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I . . * and good 4-H fair 'Good weather, good crowd .
One of the best ways to mea night, and Wednesday evening as "tfe had good weather, good Litter barrel contest — Tro sure attendance each year at estimated 1,000 persons crowds and a good fair," Alys- phies for first, second and third the Clinton County 4-H Fair swarmed into the grandstands at worth said. "It was a good fair places were awarded, respec Is through the stomachs of the the park football field to watch for the -4-H kids," he added, tively, to the Kountry Kousins participants and visitors. the 4-H livestock and float referring to the lack of midway 4-H Klub, Fowler Busy Bees Doing it that way, the 1968 parade, 4-H talent, style show and commercial attractions and and 4 Corners 4-H Club. About fair could be called an outright and awards presentations. the emphasis on 4-H work. 25 litter barrels made by 4-H'ers success. Other indicators, too, There was also greater parti The Wednesday evening pro around the county were on dis seem to substantiate 4-H cipation by the public in the gram spotlighted the best efforts play, judged and in sue on the leaders' feeling that there were second annual 4-HFairlivestock of the 4-H'ers. And the best of '4-H grounds. "good weather, good crowds and the 4-H'ers were presented with Horse trophies — Bernadette a good fair." More on 4-H fair prizes, trophies and awards. Jorae won a trophy donated by The Cooperative Extension Over 1,000 Clinton County Dan'Gorman in the ponies class. _jjfM - » m i Service office provided some 4-H youths participated in the SANDY McQUEEN of theNlm- Bill Mack was the winner of a edible statistics about the '68 4-H Fair this year. Section ble Fingers 4-H Club and Doug western horsemanship trophy fair that gives a pretty good B of .this week's Clinton Brook of the Bath All-Purpose donated by Rex Tefertiller. A 1-H CUII indication of the crowds that County News carries in words Club were named the county's fitting and showmanship trophy filled the fairgrounds. For in and pictures detailed sum outstanding 4-H girl and boy on donated by Charles Johnson was stance: maries of the awards made the basis of their year-around won by Dana Lannen. *Some 10,000 soft drink cups and many of the activities. work, and radio station WRBJ Softball trophies — The Green r were used, most of them for soft presented each of them with a League trophy was won by drinks. $25 U.S. savings bond in recog Prairie 4-H Club while Victor KEEP sale, held Wednesday afternoon nition of their achievement. Sta 4-H Club won the White League •There were roughly 4,206 at the horse ring on the fair hamburgers consumed, as well tion President Robert Ditmer trophy. AMERICA grounds. Nineteen different handed out the bonds to the pair as a large number of chiliburg- buyers paid over $10,000 for 26 ers. in front of the grandstand Wed TRACTOR CONTEST - David BEAUTIFU ;***•«*• '(, steers, three hogs and four nesday night. •Over 1,000 hot dogs were lambs. Schwark won the tractor driving eaten. Other awards presented Wed contest last Monday afternoon •Some 1,100 half-pints of milk One of the big boosts in at nesday included: and won $5 for first prize. Dan were drunk. tendance was probably provided Float prizes — The 4 Corners Jandernoa won $3 for second 13 E A DO-BB •Dessert included 385 pies, by an increasing emphasis on 4-H Club was awardedfirstprize place, and Mike Rummell placed with cherry and blueberry being horses. This year's horse shows for their best float among 11 third and won $2. IDK:K UP ALL I the favorites. ran for two days, and there was which passed in front of the Beef — Jay Foster showed the : a brand new horse barn on the grandstand. Its theme was com grand champion steer at the 4-H "^&-^. ••'-•••?''-'. "THE CROWDS WERE much grounds so the animals could be munity service and spotlighted Fair, and Brent Ballinger showed ^M^ - housed there without a need for larger this year," 4-H youth cleanup of roadside brush, paint- the reserve champion for the — Clinton County News colorpholo by Lowell G. Rinker agent John Aylsworth agreed in transportation each day. There up and fix-up, and pick-up of second year in a row. summarizing the three-day 4-H were more horses and more roadside litter. The 4 Corners Dairy trophies — Charles BUSY BEES, OTHERS HELPED KEEP LITTER CLEANED UP horse events this year and good Fair that closed last Wednesday. Club won a $25 cash prize for Green and Dana Sue Hazle won Brightly-painted and -worded litter barrels dotted the Clinton County 4-H Fair grounds last "We had much greater partici crowds for each one of them. their float. Placing second and trophies awarded by the Michi pation from both 4-H'ers and For the first time in at least winning $20 was the Parker's gan Animal Breeders Coopera week for a double purpose—keeping the grounds cleaned up and providina a contest for 4-H'ers. This the public* five years, there was no bad Workers float; third at $15 was tive. group of youngsters from the Fowler Busy Bees 4-H Club enjoy some popsicles while chatting and re Big crowds were experienced weather nor even a threat of the Prairie 4-H Club float;an d Dairy calf winner - Bill Spitz- laxing among some barrels they and'other clubs painted. The 4-H'ers are President Lois Miller (left), both Tuesday and Wednesday bad weather for the fair. The fourth at $10 was the Victor ley of the Fowler Busy Bees was nights of the fair. About 500- sun shone all three days, but Pathfinders float. All other floats awarded a dairy calf by the 15, Kathy Spitzley, 12, LuAnn Harr, 12, Vice President Glenn Feldpausch, 13, and (kneeling), 600 persons attended a horse temperatures remained com in the contest were awarded $5 Clinton County Holsteln Breed Debra Goerge, 11. The Busy Bees finished second in the contest with 16 clubs, with the Kountry show at the horse ring Tuesday fortable. prizes. ers Assn. Kousins 4-H Klub winning the prize. Fixed millage nears ballot 113th Year, No. 17 St. Johns, Michigan - Thursday, Aug. 22, 1968 15 Cents The proposed fixed millage for school, county, township and intermediate school operations—totaling 18 mills—moved a step closer to the November ballot last week when the county allocation Car-train Hospital receives board- petitioned the board of. supervisors to put the qu.estion.tp^ the people. " _. Present allocated millage to the four units totals 15 mills. collision Voter approval on the Increase in allocated millage is needed, and the board of supervisors is delaying its regular September accreditation meeting until the 16th so it can act on the petition in time to put it injures 2 Clinton Memorial Hospital has vity in an average hospital. The on the November ballot. again received accreditation by philosophy of the program Is to The allocation board was called into session last Tuesday by FOWLER—A Fowler mother the Joint Commission on Ac look at the'hospital from the Chairman Carl Bates, and in an unusual 'show of harmony drew up and her 10-year-old step-daugh creditation of Hospitals. patient's viewpoint — to safe the petition in about an hour. Itwould call for fixed millage for the ter were Injured last Wednesday Administrator Harold B. Reed guard the patient's life andhealth. various units in these proportions: Accreditation is voluntary. afternoon when a Grand Trunk was notified of the approval re •County 6.5 mills (the county gets 6.113 mills this year). Railroad freight train struck cently following a June 7 survey When a hospital desires ac creditation it asks the commis- . •Townships 1.5 mills (they get 1 mill now, although three their car at the Bauer Road of the hospital by a doctor with townships are'levying extra voted millage). crossing east of Fowler. the commission. sion to make a personal survey and compare its activities with •Schools 9.7 mills (they get 7.717 mills this year). Mrs Janice M. Cook, 26, of 'The commission wishes to •Intermediate school district .30 mill (they get .17 mill now), Klnley Road, R-l, Fowler, has commend you for maintaining commission standards for an ac credited hospital. been released from Clinton Mem standards deserving of accredi THE PETITION WAS FILED WITH County Clerk ErnestCar- orial Hospital, but Connie Cook, tation and for your constant ef The standards set up by the ter last Tuesday, and, as required by law, must "He on the table" 10, remains there with a broken fort to improve the quality of commission are those that medi for 30 days before the board of supervisors can act on it. Notices leg suffered in the accident. She patient care," commission Di cal and hospital authorities con have been sent to all board members delaying their September was described as In "good* con rector John D. Porterfield, MD, sider necessary to insure high- meeting from the 9th to the 16th. dition Tuesday. said In a letter to Reed. quality medical care. They call The accident happened about The accreditation Is for a for application of certain basic All units represented on the allocation board approved of the 2 p.m. last Wednesday. Mrs Cook period of three years or until a principles of organization and proposed separate millage figures, though they might have pre apparently did not hear or see the subsequent survey is conducted. administration for efficient ferred others, and said they would back it in an election. They west-bound train until a few It entitles Clinton Memorial Hos patient care and require that the were quick to emphasize that 18-mlll figure would not mean three seconds before the collision. Her pital to a certificate of accredi hospital meet certain standards more mills of the tax would be levied. The board said it would car left 60 feet of skid marks up tation. in its physical facilities. mean that extra-voted millage (as is levied now in most cases of to the point of Impact. the schools and in some townships) would be reduced. More taxes Included are: a "safe and would be allocated and less would-be levied as extra voted. The engineer, Floyd McGoId- "THIS CERTIFICATE Is your sound" building, good facilities rlcks of Durand,.said he saw the protection against hit-or-miss and equipment, special hospital The petition calls for the fixed separate millages to be in ef car approaching the crossing standards in your hospital. It Is services, medical library, com fect for two years, unless changed by the voters sooner. If the new from the north on Bauer Road evidence that medical and hos petent and qualified medical staff, plan was not renewed within two years, the allocation board would automatically resume Its duties as carried out in the past. and when it didn't look like it was — Clinton County News colorphoto by Alden Haiglit pital people are on guard for you well-trained nursing staff and going to stop he sounded his assuring you that the hospital is adequate hospital personnel, a The main advantage of the fixed millage plan is that it would whistle. Clinton County Deputy Sheriff Hilary Hafner checks out the battered well-run, well-organized, well- responsible governing body, a w eliminate the need for yearly allocation board meetings andhear- car in which Mrs Janice M. Cook, 26, and her stepdaughter, Connie, 10, equipped and well-staffed, trained administrator, good Ings, which usually result in heated discussions andhardTee'lings THE CAR WAS PUSHED about The accreditation program medical records, consultation, before final allocations are'set. Then, too, the various units" will 50 feet off the road and down an were injured last Wednesday when it was struck by a Grand Trunk freight sets up carefully-designated and doctors' own review of medi have an advantage of knowing in advance what their allocation will embankment next to the tracks. train (background) at the Bauer Road crossing east of Fowler. standards for every area of acti cal cases. be for their next fiscal year. . Mrs Cook was released from Clinton Memorial Hospital over R-3, St. Johns, was treated at the past weekend. Clinton Memorial for bruises he Sealed Power 15-bout fight card at high school Two persons suffered bruises suffered when his car hit the rear In other automobile crashes In of a truck about 12:08 a.m. Fri open house the county during the past week, day on US-27 at Klnley Road. but none was serious. ' Donald R. Kenny, 34, of Shepherd, next Thursday Rex G. Ward, 31, of US-27, the driver of the truck, and his Sealed Power Corp. will hold Boxing returns to St Johns Saturday wife were unhurt. an open house, with public tours Ward was ticketed by sheriff's of the plant, next Thursday eve The sport of boxing will make two-minute rounds.. At the middle of this week, it Golden Gloves champion whom officers for failure to stop in as ning, Aug. 29, from 7:30 to 9:30 one of Its rare appearances in Golden Gloves trainer Wayne looked like scheduled opponents Every beatin a bout in Windsor, CLINTON COUNTY for Brya. and Padgett Wouldn't- . sured clear distance ahead, p.m. St. Johns this Saturday evening, Beaufore said steps have been Ont., last Wednesday. Richard A. Holm, 16, of 705 S. The open house is in cele when the Clinton County Athletic be- able'.tcTmake the_ exhibition, Brya, ah open lightweight boxer traffic deaths Kibbee Street, St. Johns, suffered bration of Sealed Power's 20th Club sponsors a 15-bout fight taken to assure''the-four head- but backup contenders have been - with an impressive record, was bruises when his and another car anniversary in St. Johns. The an card at the St. Johns High School Related pictures, arranged'for. . ' /* scheduled to fight Rick Ford, of Since January 1, 1968 collided on M-21 east of Scott niversary actually was in 1966, Gym starting at 8 p.m. story on Page 11-A Every^bpen'welterweight and Owosso. Ford7, however, has!r Road Friday evening. According but the conjpany was in the mid Four highly respected local state. Golden-Gloves champ this moved to a -Western state and to the sheriff*s department, Phil dle of a multi-million dollar ex boxers — Bob Every, Doug Brya,. liners will have bouts this Sat- < year,-'is pitted against a chap by probably ,w°n'$ be around to fight, " 20 lip H. Howe, 46, of 608 W. Bald- urday night* Last yearppponents . the name" ql G-eneraLNeeley, and^ pansion program here at the Pat Pohl and Dick Padgett — : v ( so Brya-has beep lined up„Mth',_ r Win had signalled for a left turn time. will headline the exhibition, ex for Every and, Brya.'failed- to.. ^ '•a^s j .far asV'Beaufore' ___know_ s _the'*-_ ; " Raymond* G^ey,- a fellow who;beat ''•* THIS TIME LAST into a driveway off US-27 and had The tour' next Thursday will pected to draw a maximum 1,500 show up and the. two en^ed;,up;'V X'".'^ fight Ys: still' on., IfNeeley can't Brya by a^ci'sion at WliJ^brf v " YEAR: 5 started his turn when Holm's car. take visitors throughout the plant boxing fans to the gym. Each boxing each othe'r in a light- " \ make ;'it, however, Every will Patfgett," an open ilght-faeavy- started to pass while it is in operation. fight will be a maximum of three punching three rounds. fight Mike p'Rellley, Canadian (Story continued on_Poge li*A) ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. |||M|U1 £*m 118 N. Clinton, St. Johns OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. Phone 224-2063 W^Lt^m^mb^mmJ^Jm W^^^mmJLmM Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 2 banks finance F-M union County Republicans to nominate, 4 new O-E buses OVID-ELSIE— Bids came in election at the same figure, so the Ovid- then elect executive board Elsie School Board has awarded ahead the financing of four buses to Clinton County Republicans nominating committee of five the speaker. County delegates to ternates. They are: both the Clinton National Bank Federal-Mogul employees will made the decision last Wednes persons be appointed to submit the convention, as elected last and Trust Co. and the Central be balloting again within a few day to elect the members of the names of candidates for election week, include: Earl Barks of DeWitt, Oliver weeks on a proposal for union Beck of Eureka, Bruce Lanter- National Bank. party's county executive com to the Republican executive com Norman B.KenyonofSt. Johns, Each will finance two buses-at representation by the United Auto mittee from a nominating list at mittee of Clinton County at the Andrew Cobb of Elsie, Paul E. man of St. Johns, Elmer Marten Workers or their own plant of St. Johns, Paul Nobis of St, -Identical interest rates of 4-1/2 the next convention following the next county convention following Graff Jr. of Fowler, Lawrence per cent. representation. November general election. the general election In Novem Maier of Lansing, Robert M. Johns, Henrietta Prince of St. The election, still to be sched Johns, Lee Rummell of DeWitt, The school board last week ap The nominees will number at ber, and 1) that the names of the Montgomery of Eagle, J. Herman proved a change in a contract uled by the National Labor Re nominating committee, together Pohl of St. Johns, Gerald Shepard Margaret Thingstad of Lansing, lations Board, follows a vote Aug. least 22—twice the number to be and Vlrgallne Zeeb of Bath. with Consumers Power Co. which elected—and will be compiled by with a suitable news story, be of Bath, Gordon Willyoung of will enable the school to save 7 and 8 in which the UAW, the a five-man nominating commit published In the Clinton County Lansing and Duane A, Woodruff Last Wednesday's county con about $325 annually on their gas company and the Allied Industrial tee to be appointed by county News before the end "of this of Lansing. vention was well attended, with bill. The new contract will give Workers of America were in Chairman Andrew Cobb by the month so that interested people In case some of the delegates some 60 persons filling the sup? the schools a lower commercial volved. end of this month. may contact them and suggest aren't able to be present, the ervisor's room in the court rate. A simple majority of votes Forty-one delegates present possible candidates; 2) that at county convention named nine al house. Ovid-Elsie will continue the cast is necessary for any group at the convention last Wednesday least 22 nominations be made for federal Title I program which to win representation, and a in the courthouse passed a reso the 11 places, these to be people provides such special programs spokesman for the company said lution setting up the procedure. who have been contacted and who as remedial reading. Bids for none of the three groups had a They also elected delegates to have indicated a willingness to P-W pact St. Johns cited bread, milk, fuel and gasoline majority. A run-off election will the state Republican convention serve; 3) that the names of the for pedestrian for the coming school year were be called between the two groups this Friday and Saturday and nominees be submitted on paper tabled by the board for further getting the most votes—the UAW acted on several other resolu so' that convention delegates may urged by. safety record study. and the company. tions. elect from a written ballot; and The resolution on the nominat 4) that nominations from the St. Johns is one of 30 Michigan CLINTON NEWS IN BRIEF A CALF FOR BILL TO RAISE ing of executive board members floor be accepted, as well as Milliken communities receiving pedestri COUNTY NEWS was introduced by Mrs Margaret those printed." an safety citations in the 29th Some 209,098 persons stopped PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-Lt. AAA National Pedestrian Safety at eight travel information cen Second class postage paid 'at St. The Clinton County HolsteTn Assn. awarded Thlngstad of Watertown Town The motion was amended by Gov. William G. Milliken has Johns, Mich. ship: Program. ters operated by the State High a calf last Wednesday night to 4-H'er Bill Robert Montgomery of Water- taken action in an attempt to way Commission in July ... Published Thursdays at 120 E, Walker "Because of the increasing town to provide that the names The citation is awarded to Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County Spitzley, 14, of the Fowler Busy Bees 4-H speed up a resolving of a con cities competing in the program St. Johns firemen made an in- News, Inc. importance of government at the of' the presidents of the Repub tract between teachers and the Subscription price by mail: In Michi. Club. On hand for the presentation were local level and the knowledge lican Women's Club and the which record no traffic fatalities halator run to the VFW Hall out gan, ?i> for one year, $9 for two board of education of the Pewa- for at least one year, according side St. Johns at 12:16 a.m. Sun years, $3.15 for six months, ?2 for George Hazle (left), President Duane Green, of Issues and candidates, as Young Republicans be included in mo-Westphalia School District. three months; outside-Michigan, £Q well as education in registration, the list of nominees. to Automobile Club of Michigan. day . . . lor one year. Erv Martin, Secretary-Treasurer Charles Brac- The lieutenant governor wrote This is the fifth consecutive absenteeism and correct voting The Republican state conven Friday to negotiators for both ey and Robert Wilcox. The association pur procedures, our party has a tion will be held in the Grand year without a pedestrian death sides urging them to resolve any for St. Johns. chased the calf from Ernest Jackson of Ovid. growing responsibllty In this ra Rapids Civic Auditorium this remaining difference as quickly R pidly developing county. Friday and Saturday, with Gov. In addition to the no death re INFLATION °BS VALUE FROM Bill is the son of Mr and Mrs Ron Spitzley of as possible. quirement, cities must have an Splro Agnew of Maryland, GOP In letters to heads of bargain 1150 N. Hinman Road, Fowler. "THEREFORE, I MOVE that a vice presidential nominee, as effective pedestrian education ing teams, trie lieutenant gover program. Life Insurance nor emphasized the importance James Moffat, Auto Club area of early settlements to *avoid manager, will present the cita any situation which mightsjeop- Let us help you upgrade your Life 4 men draw terms in prison tion to Mayor Charles C.Coletta Insurance to present day values. Let's forget ardlze full educational opportu on Tuesday, Aug. 27 at 7:30p.m. nities for students," Millikenal- Circuit Judge Leo Corkln sen Fletcher near the Northslde In DeWitt for driving on a re at city hall. tenced four men to prison terms so reminded negotiators that the Drive-in Theater. voked license. He was also fined State Labor Mediation Board in the Jackson State Prison Mon Dwight K, Simmons, 18, of $15 plus $5 costs on a speeding tornadoes Take one step at a time and LANTERMAN INSURANCE day. Clinton had a quiet spring, as stands ready to offer every pos you'll eventually reach the top. U5 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 Bruce Lanterman Detroit and Tyrone H. Norris, charge. sible assistance. Arthur R. Fuller,58,of202l/2 19, of Jackson were sentenced to far astornadoes were concerned, George R. Harrell, 33, of The lieutenant governer said E. Grand River, Lansing, was from two to five years in prison Beaverton, drew Identical fines but it has been a busy August! sentenced to 1 1/2-2 years at for armed robbery andlarcenyof Two more tornado watches and he does not intend, personally, of $100 plus $20.50 costs when to become directly involved in Jackson after being found guilty over $100. They were arrested pleading guilty hefore Justice of one tornado warning were re ' of voluntary manslaughter and in May 25 In Bath Township. corded during the past week^ negot.iatlons but that he is de the Peace Gordon Willyoung for termined to take every appro voluntary manslaughter in the Patrick H. O'Malley, 41, of driving on a revoked license and along with some heavy winds and traffic death May 18 of Delores minor damage Friday night east priate action to make sure that North Hampton, Mass. was sen driving under the influence of negotiations proceed as rapidly tenced to from 2 1/2 to four liquor. of Fowler. Clinton County was under a as possible and that schools years in prison for larceny from Thomas D.Salter of 6090M-21, open on schedule. *"**-* Best Things a building. He was arrested July Ovid, was fined $75 plus $20.50 tornado watch from 5:45 to 11:57 14 in DeWitt Township. p.m. Friday evening, and Sheriff IMlUtANCI costs and sentenced to three days In Life The Clinton County Jail was in jail by Municipal Judge Harold Percy Patterson issued a tornado busy last week as other law vio Reed Saturday on a charge of warning at 10:07. Treeswereup- CALL RON HENNING lators spent some time there. driving under the influence of roote.d and wires were blown Johns draws down in the neighborhood of wa- NEW OFFICE 224-2289 - Robert J. Little, 26, of Lan liquor. Home Ph. 224-7881 Gerald R, Eldred, 47, of cousta Road and M-21 east of sing, was fined $100 plus $20.50 Fowler. Lightning darkened the win in DeWitt 100 S.Lansing St. St. Johns costs and sentenced to five days Owosso and LeRoy K. Price, 50, STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. of Corunna were both fined $25 area around French's Corners In jail Monday after his arrest three miles north of St. Johns William A. Johns won a draw plus $8 and sentenced to three ing last week and was declared days in jail by Reed on drunk and and in a number of other areas in the county. the winner in a race for a seat disorderly charges. They were on the DeWitt Township Board of arrested in Sti Johns Aug. 11.H ' Lightning caused two fires in Trustees. But the loser of the It Pays to Shbp.iat il the the St. Johns area Friday drawing, Roger Pline, has filed evening, but neither was serious. for a recount. JC Auxiliary The first was at 1557 W. Price That was the word last week Road at 6:24 p.m. and the second holds meeting from County Clerk Ernest Car d\/[aaD\lnnon ± at the Harold Zimmerman resi ter. Johns and Pline had tied with The Fulton Area Jaycee Aux dence at 202 W. Cass Street at 334 votes each in a race for one iliary met August 15, at the Jay 8:45, In both cases wiring was of two trustee seats open. They cee Hall with Marilyn Johnson and damaged. met at the county clerk's office Arlene Robinson as hostesses. Monday afternoon another tor Aug. 9 and decided the race by A report was given on the ori nado watch was issued about 3:10, the drawing of a slip of paper entation meeting. The Auxiliary but the all-clear was received at out of a hat, also received a letter and some 6:42 p.m. It became extremely Pline has filed his petition for pictures from Head Start teacher windy during the night, however. a recount of all five precincts in Dorothy Smith. St. Johns' tornado warning si DeWitt Township. Carter said no A committee was set up for the rens were not sounded either recount could be conducted until Toy Party to be held at the old day. after the state canvassing board bank building in Middleton, the releases the ballots for local re date to be decided later. St. Jerome has been called count; this must be done, bylaw, A family picnic for the Jay- the patron saint of those who no later than next Monday. Car cees and their families Is going make eye glasses ever since ter said the DeWitt Township re to be Sept. 8 at the Carson City he was painted wearing spec count would take place some time Park. tacles in 1480 by Ghirlandajo. after that date. BERKSHIRE AUCTION SALE stockings Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises, located 4 miles north of St. Johns and 1 1/2 miles west on French Rd. Saturday, August 24 12:30 International 300 tractor, narrow front, 16' grain auger w/motor - new live power and hydraulic Buzz saw and arbor Oliver 60 tractor w/2 row cultivators. 3 pt. hitch scraper blade John Deere 2-16* trailer plow. Air compressor New Holland 8' mower - new. Hydraulic cylinder New Idea 4 bar rake 3 outboard motors New Holland 67 hay baler Jewelry wagon M-Moline 66 combine M-Moline 66 combine tor parts Automotive Cardinal 40' elevator, PTO Chattanooga 12' drag 1949 GMC truck, grain rack w/hoist, cat 3 section drag tle rack and loadingramp. Good rubber, 9' double disc repowered by GMC short block TI1URS.AUG.22 9' cultipacker Roderick lead 8' disc Household Rotary hoe & weeder STOCKINGS New Idea stalk chopper RCA 21" TV REC l'KlCK HALK PRICK •'* PAIRS Little Giant fert. and lime spreader Hot Point automatic washer $]35 - $109 $325 'E-Z flo 10' fertilizer spreader Portable dishwasher - new New Idea No. 7 1 row corn picker Chrome dinette table w/4 chairs $150 $p9 $355 13 hoe grain drill Maple rocker 2 wagons w/flat racks and grain sides A few antique dishes $175 $139 $415 Gravity wagon Black Persian Lamb coat. Size 18. Good Hyd. wagon hoist, stationary typew/elec- condition PANTY HOSE Blue cloth coat w/mlnk collar, size 18. tric motor ta.ULAR HUGE SALIC PRICK Nearly new $300 $239 Rugs, dishes, pictures, crocks, fruit jars SUPPORT STOCKINGS TERMS! Cash. Anyone desiring credit, see your Bank or Central National Bank. Make credit arrangements before day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. RKCULAR I'RICK SAMS PRICE $395 $319 - Marion Walling, Prop. OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 BERKSHIRE Saturday, 7:M-Noon INTERNAtlONAL Central National Bank, St. Johns - Clerk ST.'JOHNS Phone - John Hall' 224^4556 JIM SYKORA - Auctioneer. Clare 386-2252 PeWITT, MlCk. *hone a*9*2165
s Thursday, August 22, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan P°9e 3 A North Bengal Krepps District By Mrs Wm. Ernst By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Vr 'A :' <•" ."•* fbuplaiH- M*1 ',,<' !'••
%•'. Mrs Lloyd Nequette of Lansing Mrs Elsa McGlnnis of Ionia :tY was a dinner guest of her father, spent Sunday evening with Mr /y x /'"> John Foerch and brother and , WA * *"'" and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Sr. fackeAter CcUni) r **i$' 1 sister-In-law, Mr and Mrs Floyd Jffr and Mrs Jack Cornell were Foerch and Sandra last Sunday, By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent (1- ' Sunday' dinner guests of Mr and Phone 224-4045 Li In the afternoon, Mrs Foerch, Mrs Russell Smith and family. •P':"* •T*,.* Mrs Nequette and John Foerch In the afternoon they attended 51^ "T ^5 -t " called on Mr and Mrs Albert the 25th wedding anniversary Approximately 200 guests at Camp. Mr Shepard, minister of Morltz of Essex and Mr and Mrs open house in honor of Mr and Louis Morltz and family. tended the open house for the 25th the Church of Christ, is teaching Mrs Clare Bowers. In the eve anniversary of Mr and Mrs James at the camp this week. Mrs Arthur Martens,MrsMel- ning they called on Mr and Mrs Burnham of rural St. Johns, held Dean Hammond of Great Lakes vin Argerslnger and children of George Hudson and Steven and Sunday afternoon at the Church St. Johns and Mrs Edmund Falk Mr and Mrs Gerald Smith and Bible College, Lansing, will be of Christ. The celebration got guest speaker at the Church of were Thursday afternoon visitors family all of Howell. underway with the Burnham's re of Mr and Mrs William Ernst. Christ worship hour on Sunday Chris Cornell called on Mrs newing their vows following a morning. Dinner guests a week ago Sun Clare Challis and Robert ofFow- solo, "Each for the Other," by day of Mr and Mrs Louis Morltz Sunday marked the 50th an lervllle Sunday morning. their daughter, Coni accompanied niversary of Rock Lake Christian and family were Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen at by another daughter, Patricia, on Clare Morltz of rural Grand Assembly. Services were held tended a family gathering in the piano. Justin Shepard, minis Sunday morning with "Pappy Ledge and Mr and Mrs Edward honor of Mr and Mrs Mark ter of the church officiated. Moritz. Supper guests of the Trlnkle" as speaker. Special ser Thelen of Columbia, Mo., at Guests were present from Ft. vices in the afternoon and eve Moritz's were Mr and Mrs Wil the home of Mr and Mrs Julius Wayne, Indiana, Alma, St. Louis, liam Schellhamer and family of ning were held with Orval Mor C. Thelen of St. Johns Saturday Ithaca, Midland, Auburn, Zll- gan, evangelist and the Payne MR AND MRS LEWIS HEIDEN Lansing. Karen and Sandra evening. waukee, Flint, Chicago, Carp Schellhamer spent from Sunday sisters had charge of the special Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert Lake, Lansing, Elsie, Ann Arbor $ music. Over 700 were in at night until Thursday morning with and family attended a birthday East Lansing, Sheridan, Elwell, Celebrate anniversary Kathy and Ann Moritz. tendance with 30 attending from dinner in honor of Miss Karen Hillsdale, Olivet and St. Johns'. the Church of Christ at Duplain. The children of Mr and Mrs from 2 to 5 p.m. The hosts and A severe windstorm hit this Miller at the home of her pa Lewis Heiden extend an invitation neighborhood late Friday after hostesses request no gifts. rents, Mr and Mrs Joey Miller, REVIVAL MEETINGS PLANNED to all friends and relatives of noon and did considerable dam Sunday. The children are Mr and Mrs Three nights of revival meet their parents to attend an open Herman Heiden, Mr and Mrs John age to the building on the farms Mr and Mrs Peter J. Stock- North Victor house that will be held in their of Louis Schmltt and Alex Thelen. ings are being planned for Sep Hubble (Betty), Mr and Mrs Or- enauer of Lansing were Sunday tember 5, 6, 7 at the Duplain By Mrs Elzie Exelby honor on Sunday, September 1. vest Davis (Virginia), Mr and Mrs On Sunday, August 11, Mrs Al dinner guests of Mr and Mrs The event will be In celebration len Weseman of St. Johns, Mr Church of Christ starting at 7:30 Ben Heiden, Mr and Mrs Edward Richard Stockenauer and family. p.m. each evening-. Special music A very interesting and in of the Heiden's 45th wedding an Heiden, Mr and Mrs Danny Hud and Mrs Walter Falk of Fowler Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck formative meeting was held at niversary and will be held at and Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk is planned for each evening with son (Laura), and Mr and Mrs called on Ernest Thomas, who is a special quarter hour of singing the Price United Methodist Smith Hall in St. Johns CltyPark Raymond Watson (Irene). were in Holland where they joined a medical patient attheMcPher- Church on Sunday evening when another sister, MrsEdnaHindert on Saturday evening beginning at son Community Hospital at 7:15 p.m. Mrs Pearl Haskins of Ovid ning classes start at 7:00 p.m. and all were dinner guests of Mrs Howell, Sunday afternoon. showed pictures and spoke of her Hindert's son and daughter-in- Eureka and last until 8:30 p.m. Only two years as a 4-H member, Steve Mrs Eugene Farrier underwent experience while serving two Mrs Gordon Waggoner law, Mr and Mrs John Hlndert. years in the Peace Corps in They also picked blueberries in VanVleet, son of Mr and Mrs Gary VanVleet surgery at a Lansing hospital on Ron Waggoner is a patient at Kincaid District Thursday. Her address is Mrs India. Carson City Hospital. that area and saw a mechanical received a rosette for his photography "work• BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED blueberry picker in operation. Mrs Porter C. Parks Eugene Farrier, Room 602,Spar During the Friday night storm Mr and Mrs Roger Shutes, lightning struck a large tree in Mr and Mrs Clarence Kellmer He is a member of the Kountry Kousins Club, row Hospital, Lansing. She will Scott and Tracy of St. Johns, from Cleveland, Ohio, were The fourth annual Pasch re be In the hospital for about two front of the Price Church. A few union was held at the St. Johns Mrs Don Potts and son, Mrs St. Johns. were Thursday birthday supper guests of their uncle and aunt, Howard Sargent visited Mrs El weeks. years ago the old church was guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Park, Sunday. Those present en struck by lightning and burned to Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess,andall joyed a potluck dinner, visiting mer Hardenburg and Stuart Har- Mr and Mrs Edward Kinsman Waggoner, Gloria and Linda. The were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs denburg Friday. of Wyandotte and Mr and Mrs Ed the ground. Considerable damage birthday supper was in honor of and playing cards. Those attend was also done to the home of Mr J.O. Gower Saturday. ing from this area were: Mr and Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace were Elsie Eureka Orlowski and boys of Hillsdale Scott's 5th birthday. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs and Mrs Fred Musolf during the Mr and Mrs Milford Clark of Mrs Fred W. Pasch, Mr and Mrs Wednesday night supper guests of By Mrs Neva Keys Mrs Gordon Waggoner storm. Mr and Mrs Delmer Brace of Max Hott and family. In the after Elsie called on their daughter, J.D. Bancroft, Mrs Edna Wata- The September meeting of the Mrs Gordon Waggoner and daugh maker and Mr and Mrs William Grand Ledge. Johnny Welter, 13 - year-old noon they attended the silver an VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL son of Mrs Joanne Sisco has re Mr and Mrs Joe Cauchon and niversary open house of Mr and Victor Missionary Society will The vacation Bible School got ters Friday afternoon, enroute to Ernst and Maxlne. Friday Mr and MrsE. J.Brace their cottage at Houghton Lake. visited Mr and Mrs Tony Hoerner turned to the University Hospital children of Trenton spent the Mrs James Burnham. be held at the home of Mr and Mrs started Monday evening at the Mr and Mrs Clarence Sillman James Huyck on St. Clair Road. of Fowler and Mr and Mrs Louis of Otisville. In Ann Arbor after a weekend with weekend here with their parents, Coni Burnham, Brenda Harden, Eureka Congregational Christian Mrs EthelDredge of Hammond, Moritz were Friday evening Karen Hughes of Grand Ledge his family inElsle. Johnnyunder- Mr and Mrs Bruce Cameron and Bonnie Kimball, Mike and Marsha Mrs Gail Trleber Is spending Church with a very good at Ind. Is spending some time here callers of Mr and Mrs Motchek visited Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace went surgery for removal of a Bruce E. Buck are spending the week at some time with relatives in Char tendance. There are classes for with her cousins, Mr and Mrs of Wacousta and Mr and Mrs Saturday afternoon. growth on his leg July 22 at Clin Mrs Lena Motz, mother of Rock Lake Christian Service lotte. nursery through adults. The eve- J.O. Gower. Clare Moritz of rural Grand Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan and ton Memorial Hospital. After a Marion Shon, spent the weekend Ledge. Danny went to Saginaw. week at home he was taken to Ann here as her guest. Arbor where he will undergo James Lewis had the mis Mr and Mrs Claude Thelen and Mrs Harold Hoerner and Va tests and observation. He would family were in Grand Rapids on line, Mrs Don Potts and Mike, fortune of breaking his thumb last appreciate hearing from his Wednesday while catching with Thursday where they shopped at and Mr and Mrs DavidParksand friends. Address: 10 W. Pediat the WoodlandShoppingCenter and children visited Mr and Mrs Por the All Stars. This was the,2nd rics, University Hospital, Ann game played by the All Stars in , had a picnic dinner at John Ball ter Parks Saturday. Arbor. Park. Perrinton which they won, Roy DuMond spent last week James had two home runs, a To celebrate the birthday of vacationing with Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz on Wednesday, FAMILY CAMPOUT triple and double that evening. James Morrison, Herman Hoer AND REUNION He'll be wearing a cast for the John Foerch, Mr and Mrs Floyd ner, Mr and Mrs Forest Hooker Foerch and Sandra, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Paul Platner and next six weeks. He plays with, of Grand Ledge. daughter, Reta, Mr-a&djM^rs Du- the Eureka Babe Ruth team. it J William Ernst and Maxine and Mr The Morrison children-spent' * and Mrs Louis Moritz gathered ane Platner and sow, (Mr and Mrs' The annual Sunday School pici I- » last week with Mr and Mrs Don Kenneth Wicke and family, Mr nic of the Eureka Congregational at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed DuMond. ward Morltz that evening. They and Mrs Ernie Wicke and Mr and Christian Church will be this Sun visited and played cards. Alunch Friday Mr and Mrs Don Du Mrs Leslie Sturgis'and family, day afternoon Aug. 25 at the was served which featured a Mond, the Morrison children and all of Elsie were among the 75 Randolph's farm and pool. birthday cake. Eleanora DuMond visited Mr and people who enjoyed their annual The membership of the Church campout and reunion at the home Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of Mrs Raymond Smith and family. stayed after the Church servives of Mrs Mary Trumble near Ionia Sunday for a meeting on the build Fowler spent last Saturday eve Mr and Mrs Don Potts and son last Sunday. ning with Mr and Mrs Fred W. and Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner ing of a new church addition to the to our Pasch and Mr and Mrs J.D. and girls were Sunday dinner Others were present from east side of the present church. Bancroft. guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Owosso, Saginaw, Lansing, Beld- On Saturday, Miss PeggyStur- Sargent. ing and the Ionia area. Many came with a miniature bride and groom. gis returned to Detroit after Mr and Mrs George Sargent for the weekend with house trail visiting her mother, Mrs Edna visited Mr and Mrs Howard Sar ers, campers and tents and meals Susan Crell was honored at a Watamaker for the past three gent Thursday evening. were all cookouts. miscellaneous bridal shower weeks. The family also gave a mis Thursday evening at the home of They spent Thursday night with cellaneous bridal shower for Mrs Don Murray. The affair was Mr and Mrs John Reddin and Miss Reta Platner, whose mar hosted by her aunts, Mrs Murray Friday with Mrs Katherlne riage to Robert Gllson will be an and Mrs J. D. Llpp. After open Bridgeville Raines. event of Sept. 14 at the Elsie ing her gifts, punch, frozen sal By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid Sr. United Methodist Church. Mrs ad and cake were served. Miss and Mr and Mrs Roland Schmid Leslie Sturgis made and decorat Crell and Dallas Woodworth will Mr and Mrs Bill Little and and family are spending two ed the shower cake with a base be married at the Elsie First family and Mrs and Mrs Bruce weeks vacationing in Canada. of four heart-shaped cakes topped Baptist Church on Sept. 14. Hulbert and sons were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert. Mr and Mrs Ted Reddin spent Thursday and Friday in Toledo, Ohio, and attended funeral ser vices for her sister, Mrs Mable STORES a cordial invitation Plttenger on Friday afternoon. -.PRICES ttS * Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 For a special attraction, Mrs ^%»»»»»\»»»%»»»»»»»»»»»»%W+»»»»»\»»^»*Hyfc\%»»%»»%»»yj; Lisa Hicks Hicks says that the appearance 10 here to attend of some clowns are slated for the afternoon. She urges that Church of God schedules everyone attend the carnival for an enjoyable afternoon and the youth convention benefit of a good cause. carnival Participating in one of Missionary group America's unusual youth con Miss Lisa Hicks will hold" a ventions this summer will be 10 carnival for "the benefit of the holds meeting delegates from the St. Johns com American Cancer Society in be munity, who will be among over half of the Clinton County Chap The Ladies Missionary Society 4,000 persons converging on Min ter. She will be assisted by of the St. Johns Baptist Temple neapolis, Minn., Aug. 22-23. neighbors, Carolyn and Joanne held its monthly meeting on The occasion is the biennial Wilke. Tuesday, August 13th at the Fel International Youth Convention Lisa is the daughter of Mr and lowship Hall in the church build of the Church of God. Rev L. Mrs Kenneth Hicks and will host ing. There were nine ladies pre Dean Stork, pastor of the St. the carnival at her parents home sent. Johns Church of God, said the at 2124 _ South Grove Road at Mrs Earlle Fowler opened with local delegation of young people 2 p.m. on August 24. prayer and Mrs Gladys Decker and adults was to leave here On the agenda for the afternoon gave the devotions. There fol Wednesday, Aug. 21. will be a special hula-hoop con lowed a brief business meeting. Planned under the general test with a prize for the winner Mrs Alice Richmon and Mrs theme, "Power to Be", the pro of the boys competition and a Karol Richards served refresh gram format is designed to help prize for the top-notch girl hoop ments with Mrs Verna Richards young people in their "searching- er. asking the blessing. questing for the meaning and pur Engagement pose of life," according to Rev Other goodies available at the The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 10. Kenneth Prunty, director of youth Mr and Mrs William R, carnival will include popcorn, ministries of the Church of God. kool aid, and a cookie sale. Coffee i7n » II M II M II MM II M 11 mm II M II — II — II — IA Thomas of Ovid announce the will be available for the mothers Smaller J3epth Involvement engagement of their daughter, who wish to attend with their Announcements! Groups (DIG) will replace large Alma, to Richard Conklin,the children. conference sessions of previous son of Mr and Mrs Orville conventions. Seminars In the Conklln of St. Louis. Lisa has planned several The Olive Grange has post- areas of drama, communication, games for those attending. Sponge poned their regular meeting for science, sports, social concerns, The bride-elect is a 1968 toss and penny pitching will be one week. The meeting scheduled and cultural groups will tour the graduate of Ovid-Elsie High SUPER-RIGHT among the many events planned, for Aug. 23 will be held Aug. 30. School and is now attending MR AND MRS REX J. FERGUSON Twin Cities area. Local delegates will include: Central Michigan University. Linda Berkhousen,-Connie Gove, Jeanne Ferman, James Salis Her fiance is a 1967 grad Louise Hicks is new bury, Beth Stork, Gall Wood- uate of St. Louis High School Chuck Roast worth, Peggy Young and Mark and is presently working for I i Young. Mr and Mrs Robert Red his electrician licenses. man, sponsors of the group, will No wedding date has been BLADE Mrs Rex J. Ferguson also be attending. set. CUTS lb Before the St. Johns First summer knit lace dress with a Methodist Church altar banked silk neck scarf. With her aqua ARM CUTS 5ENGLIS8H CUTS with arrangements of white glads dress she wore matching shoes and aqua daisies, Louise, Marie and hat. Mrs Hicks attended the Hicks, daughter of Mr and Mrs ceremony In a white linen dress Births c Marshall Hicks and Rex John that was decorated with polka dots lb lb Clinton's Citizens of 68 78 Ferguson, son of Mr and Mrs Neil of brown and black. Her shoes Ferguson were united by Rev and hat matched the dress. Each Tomorrow Harold Homer in a double ring mother wore a corsage of white ceremony held July 27. daisies and yellow asters. Jane Parker Baked Foods MADE WITH BUTTERMILK m AA White Bread.. 4S 99 SAVE 10c! FRESH, CRISP Wm W% for Potato Chips VK- 59' fall and back to school MICHIGAN Jk PINT | 00 Blueberries o BOXES FRESH BARTLETT From the Town For and Country Collection: Pears "•'«» ,MI 49' SWEET—No. 6 SIZE Honey Dew Melons EACH 79' FRESH ' g* LB. You can have your flats and sportsters, BAG too, in fashion's newest love, Carrots..... 2 19' sportive flats! This subtle blending of sports shoe and fiats answers -your need for the perfect all-around Skirt in Barn-Red Straw Plaid of 65% WE CARE casual shoe by ' rayon and 35% acetate. Shirt in straw The Store That Seen in Seventeen crepe at 65% Fortrel and 35% Avrll. From $9.99 Cares... About YOU \ Carol Ann Shop Prices Effective through Sun. Aug. 25th ST. JOHNS It Vnahlo to Purchase an AaVcrt/ied ECONOMY SHOE STORE » — Item P/eaje Request a "Rain Check" ^ Ph 224-2213 also Owosso arid Durand SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT 102 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS Ph, 224-4703 Thursday, August 22, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Betta Mtt Kifpa Delta PI hon Mrs Beck guest orary MMrltles, She will be teachinf Utht Ovid-Elsie School at open house System. TV* bridegroom is a graduate ei Ovid High School, Open house was held Sunday at class- of 1H4, and Michigan State Salem United Methodist Church University, tnd employed at Mid honoring Mrs Maynard Beck In land ROM in Owosso. He Is a celebration of her completion of member of On Michigan National studies for her master's degree Guard. at Michigan State University. The event was hosted by her children, Mr and Mrs Robert Larsen, Mr 15 attend gala and Mrs Mike Oatley and Mr and Mrs John Beck. for Brown From the serving table cen tered with an arrangement of Fifteen Clinton County resi snap dragons and candlebra Mrs dents attended the second annual Dennis Phillips, Miss Coral Garry Brown Gala last Monday Johnson, Mrs Charles Johnson evening, A«c* 12, honoring the and Mrs Gladys Hankey served Third District congressman on cake, Ice cream, punch and cof his blrthfey. fee. The cake of congratulations The affair was held at Gull was decorated with yellow roses. Lake near Battle Creek, and about The guest book showed eighty 500 pereom attended. Lt. Gov. persons attended. William G. Mllliken was the MR AND MRS WALTER KAUFMAN, JR. speaker. Reunion announced Attending from Clinton County and the immediate area were Mr Celebrate anniversary The Morris family Is all in and Mra Robert Bloomer, Mr and vited to attend the 45th annual Mrs Lealto Sturgls, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Walter Kaufman, odist Church Fellowship Hall reunion. It is scheduled to be Dale Randolph, Mr and Mrs Hu Jr. of R-6, St Johns, will cel from 2 to 5p.m.Theeventwillbe held on Sunday, Aug. 25 at the bert Silla, Mr and Mrs Williams. ebrate their 25th wedding an hosted by their children, Mr MRS RICHARD N. BROWN Fitzgerald park In Grand Ledge. Ballenger, Mr and Mrs Stan Loz- niversary on August 25 with an and Mrs Herman Kaufman and A basket dinner is on the nak and daughter PamandMrand open house at the Elsie Meth Rebecca Kaufman. agenda and all plan to start Mrs Sy TMnfstad. Wedding announced at 1:15 p.m. Mr and Mrs Richard Schneider Fowler were united in holy mat MRS KENNETH LEE PUTNAM Note change in of 716 Union street, Portland, rimony at St. Patrick's Church sign-up time take great pleasure in announc in Portland at an 11 a. m. nup MERRY-GO-ROUND ing the marriage of their daugh tial mass celebrated by Rev Candlelight ceremony A statement In the St. Johns ter, Mary Lue to Mr Richard Stephen Kolenic on July 13. Public Schools advertisement N, Brown. Serving as maid of honor for last week concerning elementary her sister was Miss Judy unites Mizga, Putnam enrollment On Wednesday, Sept. Miss Schneider and the son of Schneider. Bridesmaids were Mr and Mrs Norman Brown of 4, was incorrect, the school of - NOW OPEN - Patricia Pohl and Diana Trier- Before an altar adorned with burg, stationed in Louisiana and fice reported Monday. weiler, friends of the bride and arrangements of white gladioli, Dan Sebock of Owosso. Tom On US-27 at HOWE ROAD Karen Brown, sister of the mums, pink carnations and All elementary students areto Semans and Max Whitmyer, both report to their respective groom. Miss Kim Baldwin! niece babies' breath and lit by candle of Ovid were ushers. Mrs ( Near EAST DEWITT ) of the groom was flower girl. schools, EXCEPT kindergarten light, Marsha Lynn Mizga and Donald Freeman, aunt of the students who are brought to St. The groom's brother, Gary, Kenneth Lee Putnam exchanged groom, was hostess at the church Open Daily — 2:00 to 9:00 pun. was best man and the brothers Johns by tnu. They will report DR 1 VE/ "jXeaZie their wedding vows on Saturday and Mrs Lawrence Huot, aunt of on Friday, Sept. 6. IN 3T. JOHNS. MICHIGAN of the bride, Kenneth and Dennis evening, August 3, at the United the bride, was in charge of the and a friend of the groom, Hilary Church in Ovid. guest book. Enrollment information being Stump, were groomsmen. Kevin Wed. ,Thurs., Fri., Sat, The Rev. Beatrice Townsend Mrs Mizga witnessed the cer mailed to parents in the school Rides - 20c Schneider, brother of the bride emony wearing a pastel pink newsletter this week is correct. 17-2P Aug. 21, 22, 23, 24 was the ring bearer. officiated at the double ring cer emony for the daughter of Mr lace and crepe coat-dress with DOUBLE FEATURE William Kaloz, Jr. and Edward DALE F. CALDER and Mrs Frank Mizga of 8012 matching accessories. Mrs Feldpausch showed guests to Wildcat Road, Ovid and the son Putnam wore a beige sheath, their seats. Colder earns of Mr and Mrs George Putnam with pink accessories. Both The new Mr and Mrs Brown of 7940 Hibbard Road, Ovid. mothers as well as Miss Grace STUDENTS received guests at a reception master's Given in marriage by her Putnam, aunt of the groom, who following the ceremony, at the father, the bride wore a gown wore a pastel green silk shan American Legion Hall in Port degree in Paris of silk organza over taffeta with tung jacket dress, were pre BE ON TIME land. seed pearls, and sequin tracery sented with corsages of feathered After a honeymoon trip to Don't you believe that a one- on re-embroidered French Lace mums, babies' breath and pink WITH CORRECT TIME Florida and Washington, D.C. the room school education won't at collar, bodice, sleeves and on roses. PLUS newlyweds will reside at 416 get you someplace! the edge of the watteau train. Donald Warren of Ovid was West Grand River in Portland. Dale Calder, 30, of 320 W. The bride's Camelot headpiece of guest solist, with Roger Mathies Centerllne Road, doesn't be pearls and sequins secured her of Ovid as organist. Honored Why go 'round Bonner's new lieve it, and he tells of his full length silk illusion veil. guests were Mr and Mrs George success as a graduate student She carried a curved cascade Olson of Ovid, Mr and Mrs Henry in circles... ROD site given in Paris, France, to prove it. bouquet of stephanotis, orchids, Mizga of St, Johns and Mr Earl TAYLOR Calder is back home now af babies' breath, pink roses and Putnam of Ovid, grandparents of tentative OK ter having received his mas lemon leaves. In her shoe, she the bride and bridegroom, choose ERNEST ter's degree in medieval his carried for good luck, a six * Mr and' Mrs James Olson of BORGNINE A new site for Bonner's House tory from the University of pence brought from London Ovid, aunt and uncle of the bride, JOHN of Deerskin has been approved by Paris on June 15. He intends by a cousin of the groom, who and Mr and Mrs Oren Semans of CARAVE the Clinton County Zoning Com to teach on the university or arrived from Europe Saturday Ovid were ^ host and hostess at MIUS mission, and final action on the junior college level in French afternoon. the reception for 350 guests held 95 request for rezoningwlll be taken and political science and may Miss Marlene Mizga, of Ovid at the "Veterans Memorial Build from $1Q by the county board of super be history. attended her sister, as maid of ing in Ovid, Music for the re EXTRA! visors in September. Calder, the son of Mr and honor, wearing an A-line floor ception was furnished by Nick and The firm's retail store on Mrs Leo Calder, graduated length gown, with bodice and full Aeileen of Durand. Guests were SAT. LATE SHOW US-27 north of Clark Road will from the one-room County length sleeves of white gathered present from Italy, Midland, be vacated soon because it's in Farm School in 1952 and then nylon lace with green satin sash Lansing, Grand Rapids, Lake- IN COLOR the middle of the proposed US- from Rodney B. Wilson High and karate linen skirt. Wearing view and Detroit. Miss Brenda 127 and US-27 highway inter School In 1956. He received identically styled gowns, were Fill of Grand Rapids, helped at 'HAUNTED the gift table, Miss Karen Olson 1 change. his bachelor's degree in the bridesmaids Miss Betty Bush PALACE Bonner's asked to rezone about French and social science In and Miss Betty Stull both of and Lynn Putnam, brother of the an acre of land a mile north of 1965 from Michigan State Uni Grand Rapids and Miss Marcy groom, assisted her. with BORIS KARLOFF the present site so that a new versity. Stasa of Walled Lake. Like the Before leaving on a .wedding store could be located there. It's Of all the foreign students maid of honor their headpieces trip through Northern Michigan, at the corner of sections 3, 4, 9 at the University of Paris were white lace bows with pink Canada, Minnesota, and Wiscon Sun., Mon., Tues., and 10 in DeWitt Township. (about 50), he finished with the bouffant veils. They carried sin, the bride donned a brown In its meeting last Wednesday highest grade on his thesis, starburst bouquets of white and white ribbon knit dress with Aug. 25, 26, 27 evening, the zoning commission which was on. medieval history. feathered mums, babies' breath, matching accessories. They will tabled a request for Willard and pink carnations with greens. be at home at 7455 Riley Road, Searles to rezone about 159 acres LCC registration Keith Putnam of Owosso Elsie. in Bingham Township from agri now underway served his brother as best man. The bride is a graduate of Ovid DORIS DAY culture to trailer park subdivi Groomsmen were James Saxton, High School, class of 1964, and sion. The commission asked for Lansing Community College is USN, of Ovid, stationed InHawii; Central Michigan University and CARAVELLE more time to study the request. registering students now for en Kyle Austin, UNAF, of Laings- is affiliated with Betta Betta by Bulova The proposed trailer park rollment in fall term classes. PARFAIT" OF would be at Parks and Loomls K&K& JosiE' Interested persons can register . PENDANT WATCH ~ '<=f TECHNICOLOR® roads a mile south of St. Johns. on Tuesday and Thursday from 9 Under the plan residents would __.. I" — Water PRINCESS — Precision SKIFF "A" — Water to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. prtltV IHvar back< Jeweled. Classic styling, proof*. Precision jew. They're the newest pendant fashions plus own the land their trailer Is until September. Special advance NORTHSID irnMtfift. Hieing strap, shock-resistant, eled. Sweep second on the market . . . just in time for parked on. hand. Shock-resistant Graduation. Complete with 24" chain, evening registration will be held DRIVE-IN THEATRE the 17 jewel "Parfait" is yours to DON KNOTTS in on Sept. 9 and Sept, 11 from 6 12.75 12.75 10.95 I give in 5 different dia- $Ovi95 to 9 p.m. 2 Wiles North on US-27. • 482-740 Imond-cut designs. &* The Shakiest Announcements i A little knowledge is a dan Due to popular demand King Kong is It retires the ignition gerous thing—to the party about being held over for 2nd big week! key tnd keeps your Gun in The regular Olive Grange whom it is known. 1 meeting scheduled for Aug. 23 Thru Tuesday, Aug. 27 the West has been postponed and will be held Aug. 30. GS FIGHT TO THE DEATH! PACKAGED SEAMLESS FLOOR CLINTON trnonciNOL DAY-DATE DAZZLER iTKBATR Ttttw Cotd Electroplate or A MWtfJum FJfllih -CALENDAR CLOCK r_ ST. JOHNS. MICH. One Show Nightly at 7:45 p.m. BY WESTCLOX Matinee Sunday at 2:00 p.m. CARAVELLE Friday & Saturday Nights 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. 652Y- 654Y- 65BY- 16.95 Yellow Yetlow , Yellow WEDNESDAY thru TUESDAY N2KT. O.F. • Gold Fitted Gold Filled Go/d Filled Ifl Stirling Sllvtr $8,50 $3.95 $3.95 $4.95 August 28 thru Sept. 3 ELGIN 652S- 654S- 65BS- ess©" Sterltng Sterling Sterllng Silver Silver Silver ACADEMY AWARD WINNER 7.95 $4.95 $4.95 $6.50 •EST DIRECTOR JOSEPH E. LEVINE -MIKE NICHOLS TORGINOL MIKE NICHOLS ADVANCE FLOORS A TOHO CO., LTD PICTURE • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE ... TECHNICOLOR LAWRENCE TUBMAN A PROVEN BCAMLEBB.RESILIENT tt-OOniNO TOMORROWS FLOORING jeweler TODAY Lester H. Lake, TOR01NOL DUFtHQUK Shown at 9:00 and Late - Plus 1 Division of Webb-Ring Inc. RWMIBOIf* OSCAR STOCKWELL 'PIISK JUNGLE TECHMCO0R* IN IMUW Mf V*l> XU*N 309 N.EMMONS ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-4366 Shown second at 11:00 p.m. 107. N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 I • 111 Page £A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 Robert of R-2, St. Johns; a Pewamo daughter, Mrs Forest Lehman Bell-McGowan of Walkerton, Ind., five grand By Mrs Irene Fox children, and five great grand Clinton Area Deaths children. NEW PRINCIPAL AT P-W HIGH exchange vows Roy Thelen, science and math Scott J Hu instructor at the Pewamo-West- Robert Matice Rose Bancroft - dson phalia High School for the past An automobile accident in Lan Rose J. Bancroft, 92, died Scott J. Hudson, born on June Before an altar decked with Promise Me" for the marriage four years, was appointed high sing proved fatal for Robert J. 4 of this year, died at the Ingham •glads, Mr and Mrs James A. of the Bath couple. school principal by the board of Matice, 37, of Ronald Street^ln Monday at the Rivard Nursing Home. Medical Hospital on Friday, Bell gave the hand of their daugh The bride wore a white shadow education. He fills the vacancy Lansing, The accident occurred Funeral services were held at ter, Patsy Lee to Mr Gordon lace floor length dress and afin- created by the resignation of on Saturday, Aug. 17, and Mr She is survived by threegrand- the Lee R. Rummell Funeral MacGowan. Rev LaVern Bretz ger tip veil of tulle. Her bouquet Chester Casari, who has accept Matice died at the Ingham Medi children, Mrs Eldora Brock of Home'on Monday. Burial was at performed the double ring cere was yellow and white roses. ed the assistant prlncipalship of cal Hospital. Lansing, Mrs Joyce Koeppen of the Gunnisonvllle, DeWitt Town mony at the Valley Farms Bap Maple Rapids and Jerry Ban The maid of honor was Eldona Ionia High School. Mrs Casari Funeral services were said at ship, Cemetery, Rev LaVern tist Church in DeWitt township on Vermillion of Bath. Kathy Ever- will teach home economics at croft of DeWitt; six greatgrand- . Bretz of the Valley Farm Bap Aug. 17. the Osgood Funeral Home on children, two brothers, William hart and Andrea Morrison were Pewamo-Westphalia, Tuesday and interment was at tist Church officiated. Miss Judy Friend of Bath sang bridesmaids. Miss Sue Carol Bell Keeler of Bald Knob, Ark., and Mount Rest Cemetery. The B. J, Keeler of Detroit and a The baby leaves his parents, the "Lord's Prayer" and *0 was her sister's flower girl. The Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley clergyman officiating was Rev Robert and Margaret Hudson, two maid of honor wore a blue lace sister, Mrs Effie Gosset of El accompanied Mr and Mrs Louis David Brooks of the South Bap-- Campo, Tex. brothers, Robert and Michael, at over blue taffeta gown, The maids Thelen and Mr and Mrs Matt tist Church of Lansing. home, two sisters, Debra at home wore yellow and pink. Kloeckner , both of Westphalia, Mrs Bancroft lived with her and Elnore of Miami Beach, Flaj Middlebury Mr Matice was born in St. daughter-in-law, Opal Bancroft By Mrs Don Warren The bride's mother wore a pink to visit Mr and Mrs Richard Johns on Jan. 10, 1931, to John grandparents are Mr and Mrs Kloeckner at Hastings Sunday. at 6949 West Howe Road, DeWitt George Hudson of Cheboygan. Phone 834-5020 shadow lace over pink taffeta W. and Ruth Rathburn Matice. He for the past 38 years. Mrs Charles Cook accompa attended St. Johns PublicSchools dress. She was born in Eaton County Mrs Albert Warren is a pa Mike Moulder of Lansing was nied Mr and Mrs James Knoll of and lived in the St. Johns and Gaylord to attend the Schrelber- Lansing area all his life. to Mr and Mrs Burton Keeler tient at Memorial Hospital in the best man. Dennis Merkel and in 1876 and was married to County Line News Owosso. Larry Benillo were groomsmen. Johnson wedding at Flint Satur In St. Johns, he and the former day afternoon. Mrs Knoll and Frank Bancroft in the same By Mrs Doris Fisher The Middlebury WSCS will Loren Steven and John Michael Merle Robinson repeated wed county on November 24, 1898. daughter, Nancy, will spend the ding vows, meet Tuesday evening, Aug. 27, Bell, cousins of the bride were Funeral arrangements were ushers and Kevin Scherer was week with her mother, Mrs Mr Matice was a veteran and at the church at 8 p.m. with Ger- Charles Cook. made by the Lee R. Rummel YOUDON REUNION HELD aldine Stanton, Virginia Mulder, ringbearer. worked for the Motor Wheel Cor Funeral Home and the funeral A birthday dinner was held at poration. The Youdon reunion was held and Thora Austin as hostesses. The reception was held after was held there on Wednesday, Sunday at St. Johns park with 85 Madge Craig will conduct devo the ceremony at the home of the a restaurant south ofloniahonor- Survivors include his widow, ing Mrs Clara Klein Sunday, With burial at the Wacousta Ce in attendance. Following a pot- tions and Loretta Warren will bride's parents. Mrs Vermillion Merle; two sons, William in the metery,. Rev Dale Spoor of the luck dinner at 1 p.m., president, be program leader. assisted with serving. Aug. 11. Those present were Mr service at Ft. Knox, Ky., Ran and Mrs Fred Trierweiler, Mr Wacousta United Methodist Mrs Ward Wagner, conducted the Susan VanDyne attended a wed MR AND MRS JOSEPH CUDZIAL dolph* at home; and a daughter, Church officiated. business meeting. Before leaving to travel Canada and Mrs Norman Klein of Port Janice, also at home. He also is ding in Chicago over the week for their wedding trip, the new land and Mr and Mrs Joseph The reunion date was changed end, survived by two brothers, Donald Mrs MacGowan donned a blue Klein Jr. Mrs Klein's birthday and Frederick, both of St. Johns; Vivian Menter and will be held on the second Mrs Don Craig, Karline, Rita linen dress. After the trip, the was Aug. 13. Sunday in August In 1969. New and Amy spent a few days re Katherine Pilmore and two sisters, Mrs Betty Burk Funeral services were held couple will be at home in Ovid. of St. Johns and Mrs Geraldine officers elected for two years cently at the Green cottage at Joseph Klein Jr. and wife, Thursday for Mrs Vivian Menter, were: President, Mrs Donna Northport as guests of her par Eleanor, were visitors of Mr Woodbury of Arlington, Calif.; 69, of St. Louis at the Carter Lower Life Expectancy nieces and nephews. Harnick and secretary, Mrs ents. and Mrs Lee Dase at Lansing Funeral Home in St. Louis. She Shirley Dillsworth. Life expectancy in the trop Sunday. Mrs Orson Hubbard is a pa new Mrs Cudzial passed away Tuesday afternoon Attending from farthest away ics, which account for almost Leo Cook is home after sev at her home. Burial was made in tient at Ford Hospital in Detroit half of the world's population, Maud Horton were Mr and Mrs Keith Youdon where she is undergoing treat Miss Katherine Ann Pilmore of months in Viet Nam. eral weeks at a Charlotte nurs Oak Grove Cemetery. is lower than in northern cli Ushers for the wedding were ing home. x and family of Lexington, Mont, ment. 5352 Wilson Street, Gary Ind,, Mrs Maud S. Horton, formerly A former resident of the Elsie and Mr Frank Youdon of Elmlra, mates due to the prevalence formerly of Fowler became the William Pilmore, brothers ofthe Neighbors had a farewell party Mrs Edna Warren has returned of disease and unsanitary con a resident of St. Johns, died after area, Mrs Menter had lived over Michigan. bride of Sergeant Joseph Cudzial bride, Glenn Nelson, brother-in- Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs a prolonged illness. 40 years in St. Louis and was a to her apartment on Dewey Road ditions. In some areas, fewer law of the bride, Max Chesebro, where Miss Kate Campbell will than half of the children Jr. who is stationed at the US Isadore Schafer, who will soon She was born in Greenbush member of the First Church of Naval Training Station, 111. brother-in-law of the bride, and be moving into their home in Curt Vincent of Owosso spent be spending some time with her. reach age 15. township of Clinton County and Christ, Scientist in Alma. four days last week with Mr and The bride is the daughter of Mr Stephen Smith, friend of the Pewamo. spent the last years of her life in Survivors include three daugh ^^^V^^^^^^^^'V^^^^^^^'^^^^A^^^An^^^^^^^^^A^^^AA^A^^ Mrs James Fisher and family and Mrs RichardPilmoreof Gary groom. Lloyd Hattis of Walled Lake Lansing, ters, Mrs Robert Bailey of SUNDAY DINNERS A reception was held at the while his parents, Mr and Mrs and the groom is the son of Mr brought Mrs Nina Hattis home Survivors Include a sister, Mrs Shepherd, Mrs Dudley B. Harned Clifford Vincent, were vacation 12 Noon to b P.M. Obies Restaurant in Highland, and Mrs Joseph Cudzial, also of after she spent a month with Mr Katherine Frlnk of St. Johns, a of Wlnnetka, 111., and Rose Men ing at Cadillac. •Char-Broiled Steaks & Gary. Ind. The wedding cake was tiered and Mrs William Armstead of ter of Wauwatefa, Wis.; two sis Chops brother, Lee Hart of Muskegon Rosie Baker and Cheryl Conine # The vows were repeated at the and decorated with yellow roses Pontiac. and a nephew, Jack Hart of St. ters, Mrs Florence Krepps of • Seafood* Spaghetti Tacos ind topped with a miniature bride are spending this week at Michi "Air Conditioned" Christian Reformed Church in September 20 is the wedding Johns. Elsie and Mrs Lou Wilson of gan State University with the St. in the Heart of Open for Breakfast Gary at 5 p.m. on Aug. 10, Rev and groom (dressed in Marine date for Deborah Cook and Scott Funeral services were held on Addison; and seven grandchild CITY OF DEWITT dress uniform as the groom was Johns school band. Mon. thruThurs. Ta.m.-H p.m.; Fri. & Sat, 7-1 a.m.; Sun. 12-6 p.m. Earl Dykema, pastor of the Guernsey of Ionia. Tuesday at the Estes Leadly ren. church united the couple. for the ceremony) and was made Monday evening Sister Laura Frank Youdon of Elmiracalled Funeral Home, Friday on Mr and Mrs Harry The bride wore a gown of white by the bride's sister, Mrs Robert of Merrill, Wis., was a visitor Most of St. Louis. of Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook. Randall P. Smith Patterson. iteauty Salon chiffon and lace. The bodice was Mr and Mrs Gerald Brown and designed in lace that was trimmed Dinner guests Tuesday evening Dorothy Manning Funeral services were held Phone 224-6161 daughter, Kelly, of Saginaw spent steeees with seed pearls. Wrist length of Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook were Sudden death took Dorothy Monday morning for Randall Paul the weekend with Mr and Mrs sleeves of lace enhanced the Sister Geraldine, Sister Rita Manning of R-3, Portland, Sun Smith, seven-weeks-old son of James Fisher and family. Martin, Mrs Frank Pung of Fow FOR GIRLS WHO LIKE CURLS... beauty of the gown. The floor day, Aug. 11. She was victim of Mr and Mrs Richard Smith of Mr and Mrs Howard Evitts of length skirt was of chiffon over ler and Mr and Mrs Joseph Pung a heart ailment. Larwell, Indiana, at the Carter of Westphalia. Pompeii spent Sunday with Mr laid with tiers of lace accenting A requiem mass was offered Funeral Home in Elsie. The in and Mrs Gilbert Baker and fam the front. A full length train of A surprise birthday party hon at St. Patrick's Church In Port fant died of pneumonia at the ily. chiffon and lace was attached at oring Mrs Vera Cook was given land on Wednesday morning. home of his grandparents, Mr the shoulders. A shoulder length and Mrs Max Courter of 122 Elm Mr and Mrs Keith Youdon and by her card club Sunday after Burial was at the Portland Ceme family of Lexington, Mont., and veil matchingthe dress was worn. noon. Cake and ice cream and tery. St., Elsie. Burial was made In The only Jewelry worn by the Riverside Cemetery. Mr and Mrs Lewis Chadderdon refreshments were served. and family of Battle Creek caUed bride was a single strand of Birthday date was Aug. 22. Mrs Manning was born in Westphalia to Theodore and The infant was born June 24, Sunday evening at the home of Mr pearls, a gift of the groom. She Mr and Mrs Steve Abell and 1968 In Columbus City, Ind. to carried a nosegay of pink rose Margaret Bengel in 1917. She and Mrs James Fisher and fam son spent the weekend with their attended and graduated from Richard and Annette (Courter) ily. 16.50 buds and white carnations with a parents at Toledo, Ohio, Smith. He is survived by his corsage in the center. Westphalia School. She lived in Mr and Mrs Gordon Patterson HAIR Cold Wave Janet and Ann Bushong, daugh Westphalia until her marriage to parents, two brothers, Rory, 10, of Ashley visited Sunday at the The maid of honor was Betty ters of Mr and Mrs Winthrop Fred Manning in 1957. and Ryan, 16 months; a sister, 8; home of their parents, Mr and SHAPING 9.45 J. Cudzial, sister of the groom. Bushong, left by jet to Vancouver, his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Mrs Harry Patterson. Survivors include seven sis Max Courter and a grandmother, Including Her gown was white lace over B. C., where they will visit their ters, Sister Bernard of Donald Mr and Mrs Gilbert Baker and pink taffeta and a matching head grandmother, Mrs JohnLaurie. Mrs Doris Smith of Owosso. 1.75 Shampoo and Style son, Ind., Sister Dorothea of family visited Mrs Harmon dress. She carried" a nosegay of Mrs Dora Klein's pedro club East St. Louis, Mo., both Sis ' Earegood in St. Louis Sunday No appointment necessary pink rosebuds and white car had a surprise carry-in dinner ter of Poor Hand Maids of Jesus evening. nations. Anna Murton GAIL POPE CATHY RE DMA M at her home Tuesday evening. Christ, Sister Agnette, of Wil- Salem United Methodist Sun Identically attired was the The occasion being Mrs Klein's ROBYN GEORGINA HUDSON mette, HI., and Sister Marina of Mrs Anna Murton, 83, died on day School picnic was held Satur NELLIE-TORPEV BETH KNIGHT bridesmaid, Mary AnnKanaskiof birthday which was Aug. 4. Cards St. Louis, Mo., both Sister of August 19 at her residence at day evening at Huss Park with furnished the evening's enter CO RE EN POWER St. Johns, niece of the bride. The Christian Charity, Mrs Arnold R-2, St. Johns after a short 35 attending. The Youth Fellow junior bridesmaids, who were Engagement tainment. Spitzley of Fowler, Mrs Louis illness. ship was in charge of refresh dressed similarly to the maid of * Mrs George Bryner of Port Spitzley of Portland and Mrs Funeral arrangements were ments, which included grilled honor, were Liane Chesebro and land spent Monday with her sis Mide Malloy of Lansing; four made by the Osgood Funeral beef sandwiches, roasted sweet Klmberly Most, nieces of the December 14th is the an ter, Mrs Laurine Schafer. brothers, Bernard, Joseph, Ed Home and services were said on corn and homemade ice cream. City of St. Johns bride. The flower girl was Trina nounced date set for the wed Andrew Walaskey of Grand ward and Robert all of West Wednesday at 1:30. Burial was at Pilmore, niece of the bride and ding of Robyn Georgina Hud Rapids and John Hogan of Ionia phalia. the Wacousta Cemetery and Rev The pearl, often a gem of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING she wore a floor length gown of son to James John Rehmann. were visitors of Mr and Mrs Ro Norman Crotser officiated. great value, is not a precious white lace and carried a basket The bride elect is the eldest man Williams and family Satur Mrs Murton was born in Ben stone. Precious gems are min of pink carnations. daughter of Mrs Joan Hudson, day evening. Lenna Snook gal Township in 1885 and was erals dug from the earth and Sept. 9, 1968 The best man was Robert Pil 207 N. Mead,St. Johns, Michi Mr and Mrs Roman Williams the daughter of Ruben and Ellen brought to perfection by the more, brother of the bride and gan and the late Mr Jack Hud were surprised Sunday evening Lenna A, Snook, 75, was buried Wilkins Risley. She attended area lapidarist's art. 7:30 p.m. groomsman was John Cudzial, son. She is a 1966 graduate of when their cousin, John Henry at the DeWitt City Cemetery schools and lived most of her brother of the groom. Junior Rodney B. Wilson High School Jr. of St. Louis called at their after funeral services at the Lee life in the Bengal area, the last City Commission Room, Municipal Building groomsmen were Jimmy Cudzial, and will be a junior at Michi home for a long interesting vis- R. Rummell Funeral Home on 54 years were spent at the pres Best Things brother of the groom and Doug gan State University majoring " it, the first in thirty years. Tuesday. Rev LaVern Bretz of ent address. In 1907 she was PURPOSE: To consider a request to rezone las Wolago, cousin of the groom. in elementary education. Mrs Francis Alton returned to ficiated. wed to George Murton. The new couple will reside The prospective bride her home on Main Street Sunday Mrs Snook died at the Detroit She had been a member of In Life an area 350 feet wide on Scott Road by near the Great Lakes Naval groom is the eldest son of Mr afternoon. Memorial Hospital on Saturday. the Pilgrim United Methodist CALL: HAROLD GREEN She was a resident of 742 Del approximately 1,000 Feet deep to the east Training Station after a short and Mrs John Rehmann, 605 S. Sunday guests of Mrs Clara Church and was a member of honeymoon in Wisconsin, The Mead, St. Johns, Michigan. He aware Avenue, Detroit although the Ladies Aid group of the RICHARD HAWKS line of vacated Baker Street from light Klein were Mr and Mrs Norman she was born in DeWitt in 1893. bride attended Calumet Schools is a 1966 graduate of Rodney Klein of Portland and Mr and Mrs church. 224-7160 or 224-7279 industrial to medium density residential. B. Wilson High School. After She was the daughter of Roll in Gary and is a member of the Dick Lynn. Survivors include two sons, STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. Beacon Light Christian Reformed completing 2 years in the and Nellie Smalley Barton. In Raymond of R-l, St. Johns and Church of Gary. The new hus armed forces, he will be at Wedding bells will soon ring 1920, she became the wife of band graduated from the same tending Michigan State Uni for Richard Geller and Ruth Si Ray B. Snook. Her residence City of St. Johns high school and enlisted in the versity majoring in psychol mon of St. Mary's Westphalia. has been in Detroit for the past Navy In 1965 and has served 13 ogy. Their wedding date is Sept. 7. 30 years. Pewamo - Westphalia High Survivors are her widower, TO ALL THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, School will open Tuesday, Sept. Ray, a daughter, Mrs Revona City Clerk "It's the Radial Age" REGoodrich 3 for the new school year. Jjangford of St. Louis, Mo., two Mrs Caroline Muehlman oi grandchildren and two great CLINTON COUNTY Hastings called on friends in Pe grandchildren. She also leaves a Silvertown wamo during the past week. brother, Lynn VanDyke of Lan City of St. Johns sing. Day of Rest John Sullivan VOTERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING t*AD»$b The Roman emperor, Con- ' America's most advanced tire! stantine I, is responsible for John Sullivan, 79, of Wacousta Sunday being considered a died Monday at the St. Lawrence PRICES $ day of rest. In A.D. 321, he Sept. 9, 1968 START Hospital in Lansing after an ill AS 4295 introduced the first civil legis ness of a few days. Thank LOWAS 18.5x14 ww tubeless. lation decreeing the cessation Funeral arrangements were 7:30 p.m. plus $2.26 Fed. Tax and of work on Sundays for all but made by the Holihan Funeral City Commission Room, Municipal Building trade-in tire off your car. farmers. Home where the services were AVAILABLE NOW AT... held on Thursday, Aug. 15. Burial You was at the Wacousta Cemetery. Mr Sullivan was born In Ten PURPOSE: T© consider a request for sanitary HUB TIRE CENTER nessee but lived in Lansing most sewer on Sickles Street between Church and I Unofficial weather summary I of his life. Two years ago he for Your Lansing Streets. next to Andy's I as recorded at the muni- J moved to Wacousta. His wife 1411 N. US-27 ST.JOHNS 224-3218 j clpal sewage treatment plant j preceded Mm in death in 1967. Support at the In St. Johns: j Survivors include a daughter, Mrs Richard Myers of Wacousta; City of St. Johns KEN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE | DATE High Low Pre I two sons, Harold of Grand Ledge Primary Election 1107 N.Clinton ST.JOHNS 224-3111 I Aug. 13 80 62 0 J and Howard of Lansing; three J Aug. 14 81 63 0 J sisters, Mrs Ida Robin of New THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, j Aug. 15 80 49 0 ! Orleans, La., Mrs Maud Klrksey IT WAS DEEPLY APPRECIATED SCHAFER'S TEXACO SERVICE j Aug. 16 87 67 .53 J of Trussville, Ala., and Mrs City Clerk j Aug. 17 87 65 2.40 I Brookie Nethery of Fulton, Ky.; 103 N. Whittemore ST. JOHNS 224-9915 Aug. 18 80 57 0 j a brother, Buford of Greenfield, j Aug. 19 90 66 .16 • Tenn., and five grandchildren. SHERIFF P.J.PATTERSON CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J j\ Thursday, August 22, 1968 -&S&- He leaves besides his widow, Schmidt and sons. On Sunday, Mr will live near Middle ton until he Mary, three sons; David of and Mrs Gary Snyder, Selina returns to the states. Navy awards 5 Maple Rapids Bower, Md,, Robert of Pueblo, Bailey and Thad Kidder were By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Colo., and James of Worden, dinner guests of the Schmidts As early as the 4th century Phone 682-3553 Mont., ten grandchildren, three also. B.C., tin from Cornwall, Eng brothers, Moss of Maple Rapids, Mr and Mrs Steven Bancroft land, was traded in the Medi Harry of Grand Ledge, and went on an overnight canoe trip terranean. Most of Cornwall's military medals Glen Van Sickle, a former Gerald of Lansing; three sisters, down the Au Sable River with a tin mines are now abandoned resident of the Maple Rapids Mrs Max Paine of Maple Rapids, group from Sunfield. They put In but two remain in operation. area, passed away at his home in In one shaft extending under Mrs Ivan Wilcox of Dansville, at Graylind and traveled 60 miles the Atlantic, miners can hear Glendive, Montana on Aug. 8th and Mrs Lauren Brown of East camping overnight, about half after a long Illness, at the age water rolling huge boulders posthumously Lansing as well as a number of way. Although there was not much on the sea floor above them. of 76. Mr Van Sickle was a nephews and nieces. sun, they suffered severe sun graduate of the Maple Rapids burns on their legs, otherwise IN JUST 15 MINUTES The Gerard Newhouse famllj Townsend Road, by LCDR A. E. High School and a life member Mr and Mrs Preston Corson enjoying the trip very much. Rieder, USNR, commanding of IF YOU HAVE TO of St. Johns Wednesday evening of Maple Rapids Lodge No. 145 and son, Fred, attended the Cor S/Sgt, Charles Berry left by accepted the nation's tribute on ficer of the Naval and Marine F and A.M. and of Maple Rapids SCRATCH YOUR ITCH, son reunion at the park near plane for Korea last week, to Your 4Bc bach at any drug atom. behalf of their Navy son, Hospi Corps Reserve Training Center, Chapter No. 76, Order of Eastern Wacousta, Sunday, Quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT dead Lansing, on behalf of the Navy spend 13 months. He, with his ens the itch. Antiseptic action hills tal Corpsman 3.C, Bernard J. Star. He had been employed by Mr and Mrs Rodney Schmidt family, had been stationed at germs to speed healing. Pine for ec Newhouse, USN, who lost Ms life Department. the Northern Pacific Railway zema, Insect bites, foot ttch. other and son were weekend guests of Oscoda since coming back from surface rashes. NOW at in combat in South Viet Nam. The awards included the until his retirement. his parents, Mr and Mrs John Alaska. Mrs Berry and children Glaspie's Drug Store Five awards, including the Purple Heart certificate, Na Purple Heart, were presented tional Defense Service Medal, posthumously to Mr and Mrs Viet Nam Service Medal and Gerard J. Newhouse of 5611 W. Republic of Viet Nam Campaign Bar. Hospital Corpsman Newhouse, Mr and Mrs Gerard Newhouse accept five 21, died of wounds suffered in Quang Tri Province near Khe awards in honor of their son, Hospital Corps- Sahn April 21, 1968, man 3.C. Bernard J. Newhouse, USN, who He is survived by his parents; lost his life in combat in South Viet Nam. v WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE. SALE STARTS AUG. three brothers, Dr Robert of Traverse City, Tom of Lansing, LCDR A0 E. Rieder, commanding officer of 22, ENDS AUG. 31. Arthur of East Lansing; sister the Lansing Navy and Marine Corps Reserve Barbara of Loyd, Minn.; and Training Center, officiated on behalf of the — Final closeout on all summer furniture grandmother Mrs A. M. Mc- 2 ONLY 2 ONLY 4-pc. white wrought iron 4-pc. redwood and alu- Master of Lansing. Navy Department. 2-seater alujninum 3-seater glider. Alumi set.—2-seater settee. 2 minumcom bination. 2- £"! • chairs and matching seater settee, 2 folding Slider. 4" cushions. num frame, metal seat coffee table. chairs, 1 matching cock Reg. 49.95. and hank. tail table. Reg. "95 Reg. A J95 so NOW 34.95-^Now L*k 49.50-Now Mi O450I 39 34 S^SO-NowXiH OTHER CHAIRS AND CHAISE LOUNGES REDUCED. MUST CLEAR OUT AT ONCE These Prices Good During Sale Only BERNARD NEWHOUSE .. .Killed in Viet Nam FANTASTIC SAVINGS CHAIRS Shepardsville Exceptionally large stock. All styles, By Lucille Spencer Living Room Suits fabrics and colors! Grandchildren from Detroit and Rogers City have been spend and Sofas ing the past three weeks-with 1 Large Group their grandparents, Mr and Mrs All new merchandise, must 00 Ralph' Baker and uncle and aunt, Reg. 139.95 CHAIRS—NOW 89 Mr and Mrs Rex Baker, make room for June market Mr and Mrs Jerry Rankin of Reg. 129.95—Mr & Mrs 1A095 Saginaw were Sunday guests of commitments. her parents, Mr and Mrs Clare Members of the Gerard Newhouse family of St. Johns gathered with CHAIRS & OTTOMANS—NOW lUY Alderman. their families to receive five awards from the Navy Department for Hospr \ ONLY Mrs Russell Kioski was able to Norwalk Early American tal Corpsman 3.C. Bernard Newhouse, USN0 Left to right, Arthur, spend the weekend at her home. Modem sofa, burlap copper tweed, SWIVEL ROCKERS—Reg. 94.50 She returned to Lansing Sunday Thomas and Robert Newhouse, LCDR A. E. Rieder, Mrs Newhouse, Mrs 79" evening. A. M. McMaster, and Mr Newhouse. foam rubber cushions. The Chancel Choir will sing for 1 Group Early American AA^O % Reg. the first time in the fall and win ^ 50 HIGH BACK CHAIRS—Reg. 79.95llil ter season on Sunday morning 199.50—NOW worship service. • III* IlEWa IN BHIBF 139 There will be a potluck picnic 1 Group Reg. 99.95 Early Americaji EXTRA SPECIAL—! ONLY at the church on Sunday, Aug. 25, Robert Cooley, son of Mr and 'I- BUYING OR SELLING CHAIRS- -NOW 95 from 12:30 on. Price and Colony 'Mrs Marvin Cooley of 5727 Cher REAL ESTATE? Traditional blue flora! sofa, top grade 74 will be guests. ry Street, Bath, was among 21 Mrs Lena Gutshall Is a patient students studying the latesttech- Have,Your Title Work Done by cover, foam rubber cushions, arm caps, ENTIRE STOCK OF In Clinton Memorial Hospital. She niques in physical fitness eval lifetime construction. went in Saturday. uation in a special workshop Mr and Mrs Larry Cavanaugh recently at Michigan State Uni Reg. LAZY-BOY CHAIRS and children of Roscommon were versity. Cooley is a senior ma THE MICHIGAN Sunday guests of his parents, Mr joring in physical education . . . 369.95—NOW 289" REDUCED and Mrs Russell Cavanaugh. Woodrow H. Barclay has been Mr and Mrs John Spencer call named area conservationist for TITLE COMPANY 1 ONLY OVER 40 IN STOCK ed on Mrs Ed Kralnbrink last the Soil Conservation Service, 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Wednesday afternoon. Mrs headquartered In Grand Rapids. 2-pc. suite, extra long sofa, foam rub Kralnbrink is a patient in the The Grand Rapids office serves Phone 224-4846 Ionia hospital. She is a cousin of 12 soil conservation districts ber cushions, arm caps, avacodo green Mr Spencers. in southwest Michigan, and Bar Next to the Fire Hall SAVE 15%. Mr and Mrs Charles Wilson clay will have supervisory re floral. spent the weekend with Mr and sponsibilities for SCS personnel §§J|, Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of Mrs LeRoy Cannon at their cot assisting those districts . . . Entire Stock of All-New tage at Argentine. Vandals broke lights out of ABSTRACTS and TITLE These are just a few examples of the Just a reminder that the Ovid- several tractors, let air out of remarkable bargains in our store. Duplain Library Club will meet tires and smeared grease on INSURANCE DINETTE SETS with Mrs JohnSpencer on Friday, pickup trucks and the side of the Choose from over 40 suites in stock'. Sept. 6, for their first meeting of Clinton County Road Commission Save $50.00 to $80.00 per sofa. the new club year. building last week. Youngsters 2-drawer Lightning struck the Bob Cole are suspected as the culprits .., man farm and their power was off 1995 for 19 hours. Can you imagine Filing Cabinets milking nineteen cows with a milking-machine hooked up to ENTIRE STOCK OF your tractor? MERSMAN END TABLES Bedroom Suites East Victor OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE By Mrs Bay Ketchum 15% OFF Long and Shortsleeve Odd Group End and. Cocktail Tables SPECIAL Mr and Mrs Carl Bishop of Farah SLACKS Large Triple Dresser, iOARA (Broken Lots) Oakley, spent a few days re SPORT SHIRTS Chest Mirror and Bed 3U cently with their son, Mr and Mrs As Low 095 Herbert Bishop and Gary, NEW LINE OF Walnut Finish- loS as O Mr and Mrs Frank Odell of 298 to 500 Pomona, Calif., returned to their home after spending several UNMATCHED days with her parents, Mr and SWEATERS SUITS Mrs Jesse Perkins. LAMPS Mr and Mrs Donald Strouse AND and Longsleeve CARD TABLES & CHAIRS and sons attended a family Pole, Table and Tree Styles gathering last Sunday at the home ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED of his parents, Mr and Mrs Paul TURTLENECK ALL NEW Strouse and sons of Mason. SPORTCOATS " Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton spent SHIRTS STOCK 1/3 OFF last weekend at Townline Lake with her sister, Mr and Mrs COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW Lewis Lleby. 595 to 1695 3495 7995 LARGE SELECTION—NEW STOCK Mr and Mrs Orval White h attended the golden wedding an DISPLAY OF ARMSTRONG CARPET niversary of his uncle and aunt, CLOSE-OUT OF ALL VAL TO BEDDING Mr and Mrs A.C. Franks of PRICED PQC Sq. Davisburg last Sunday. 450 o 895 Reg. 69.95—SPRINGAIRE 12 95 FROM ijvU Yd. Eda White attended the wed MEADOWLANE—NOW H95 ding In Frankenmuth recently of SUMMER DRESSES - 49.50 her grandson, Wayne Weston and Each Over 40 rolls in stock. Professional Miss Barbara Schluckebler of Bathing Suits installation. Frankenmuth. Ladies' Shorts Mrs Jennie Grenvold of Las 2.98 val. 1.98 vol. Vegas, Nev., is spending some time with her parents, Mr dnd 2.00 1.35 15% OFF THIS SALE INCLUDES ONLY MERCHANDISE IN STOCK AS WE MUST MAKE ROOM Mrs Jesse Perkins. FOR OUR JUNE MARKET PURCHASES. SHOP AND SAVE AT Randy Strouse took state show ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE NOW ON SALE AT ' ' , with his pony at the 4-H fair at St, Johns and Bruce Strouse won high point trophy at the fun show at the fair, Becker's Dept. Store Mr and Mrs Stanley Morrill BECKER FURNITURE STORE and Douglas spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs Lloyd FOWLER FOWLER WE DELIVER PHONE 582-5381 Rosekrans at Chippewa Lake. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 Your Ad Runs - - - Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - 3 Times for Price of 2!! and ask for use ENTERPRISE - 8: C.C.N. WANT-ADS For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas $ -*•*••••••- -*••• •"«•«.•••«.•.• *-...•... |j Schedule of Rates • FOR SALE * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE • FOR SALE MISC. FARM I MISC. FARM SPORTS EQUIPMENT fti CLASSIFIED AD PAGES PILE IS SOFT and lofty . . . KROEHLER Hide-a-bed, sofa, DE VOE TOP QUALITY oil base colors retain brilliance In car dinette table (6 chairs), small outside white, $6.25 gallon. CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in EAR CORN for Sale: 1791 E. INNES 4-ROW bean Windrower, pets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Hi-Fi, living room chairs and Wieber Lumber Co.,PhoneFow- sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Price Road; Phone 224-7632. new model, rubber mounted 14 FOOT WOODEN boat, boat R ent electric Shampooer $1. tables, miscellaneous. Phone ler 582-2111. n-1 OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Item 1 15-3p teeth; Don Chant, 2-1/2 miles trailer and 25 horse power from Alan R. Dean Hardware, 224-2954. 17-lp sells the first week. south of M-21 on DeWitt Road. Evinrude Outboard. Also an elec 300 N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns. DUMP TRUCK; for rent or hire. 1 Phone 224-4710. 17-3p tric and wood combination range. Phone 224-7740. 17-lp SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged YOUR GRAIN DRYING 17-1 SCREENS REPAIRED - One day ad within 10 days of insertion. Agnes Bensinger, 6722 Win- service on doors and windows HEADQUARTERS SEE US FOETcircIe Steel. Grain field Road, Shepardsvllle. 17-3p FOR SALE: Used tenor saxo ARTLEY FLUTE. Don Chant, 2- at Central Michigan Lumber Co., BOX NUMBERS In care of this office add $1.00 M. C. CONTINUOUS FLOW drying and storage bins. No job phone in good condition. Call 1/2 miles south of M-21 on 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone DRYERS too big or small. Call collect 224-2803. 17-3p A 2-SECTION TENNIS Table, DeWitt Road, Phone 224-4710. 224-2358. 4-tf ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED See or call John Beck for 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, folding legs, regulation size. l7-3p more information on STOR- Ovid, Michigan. 53-tf Phone 224-2676. 17-lp "BROTHER" Zig-Zag, automatic THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS MOR bins, augers, legs and in cabinet. Excellent shape, NEARLY NEW No. 15 interna MAHOGANY BED WITH box WINDOW GLASS other related equipment. $45. Also a 12' x 36 » steel tional side rake; late model springs and inner-spring mat We have all sizes and any wall pool, LIKE NEWI $40. Phone :•; RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. JOHN BECK Innes Bean Windrower; and a 'Symbol of tress. $75. R. E. Benson, 207 shape. We install glass. 626-6821. 17-3p R-3, St. Johns 7 ft. International mower for E. McConnell. ' 17-3p I FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 Phone 224-3337 Phone 224-3686 Farmall tractor. Lawrence Yal- Service' FOR SALE: Remington Type | or ENTERPRISE 8201 4-tf lup, 1724 Yallup Road, phone 15 FOOT HEAVY steel tubes, HEATHMAN'S writer, $40. Excellent condi •224-4039. 16-3p tion-call 224-4760, 17-lp 3,000 BUSHELS OF good quality suitable for farm culverts; Paint Service Center $10 each. Dale Plowman, 1 mile • ear corn for sale. Four miles north, 1/2 mile east of Lowe Downtown St. Johns 5 GALLON AQUARIUM with fil south of Fowler. Francis Thelen. • FOR SALE Church. Phone 224-3624. 17-3p 31-tf ter, pump, heater, light, gravel, * FOR SALE * FOR SALE 15-3p SPORTS EQUIPMENT net and two packs of glass wall. $8.00. Phone 224-7518. 17-lp MISC. FARM MISC. FARM Ford Tractors ATTENTION — READERS !!! FOR SALE: H. O. gauge slot car set. 2-1/2 H. P. Briggs FOR SALE—10 acres second cut and Implements' Dial 224-2301 &, strattonengine. One twinstrol- ting alfalfa hay. Floyd Foerch, USED EQUIPMENT New and Used Machinery Your Clinton County News ler, Child's riding horse. Phone Route 1, Fowler, phone 582-2458. "OVER A QUARTER Parts and Accessories 224-7076. 1310 S.Oakland. 16-3p 16-3p International 64 combine CENTURY OF SERVICE" "C-L-A-S-S-F-l-E-D A-D-S" _____„f. _«„„____—-__———— Several makes of PTO blow CARLAND SALES Prince Estates. We just DE VOE EXTERIOR white latex Tom's Western Store ore here for just ONE REASON— ers and SERVICE counted up! In a short time- house paint, $6.25 gallon. Wie ANDERSON'S PHONE 834-5446 all lots are now sold in Prince 1 good used Oliver 16-ft. wing and that is to WORK for YOU! ber Lumber Co., Phone Fowler FERTILIZER Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Estates No. 1, almost half of 582-2111. 17-1 disc lots are gone in No. 2 — 37 Carland, Michigan LARGEST Acme Western Boot- Several used crushers 24-tf Dealer in the surrounding area; new homes have been com AS OF NOW ... we are accepting any size or style Delivered in 80-lb. Bags pleted in this preferred and ad in our Classfied Section. Two 1-row corn choppers, in also widest selection of Weteterri NEW DESIGN 6-24-24 . . $59.50 good condition for usual Clothing' and Square Dance, restricted area. Real testi Call or come in TODAY—224-2361—or use our handy BUkGLAR ALARM 16-16-16 . .... $59.50 chopping chores GEHL RE-CUTTER, excellent Dresses Authorized dealer for mony as to the acceptance of for grinding high moisture Bftg Horn Saddles. .All kinds of particular home buyers. The Enterprise Number (see above). Let us set you up an 45% Urea . $74.50 tac and harness for your horse. "attractive ad" that can work wonder,s. Remember, PROTECTS YOUR $000 Also New Holland Model 900 corn; phone 582-2450. 17-3p reason for our explanation— your classified ad will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Mon HOME FOR ONLY f Prices advance 25c per week speed rower, 10 ft. cut. WE ALSO SELL ACME on Sept. 1 prices of lots have rQ to be increased. Protect your day afternoons for that week's publication. Used on doors, windows, autos, hand Phone S&H FARMS USED TRACTOR: John Deere WORK SHOES 14-tfdh bags and many other uses. Light, com 4020 diesel demonstrator 14-tf cost of a new home or just pact, no wiring required. Works on John Schumaker—224-2701 N. US-27 and French Rd. John Deere 4020 Gas, John Deere make a good investment BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGln- BENJAMIN MOORE White in batteries. Gives off an eir shattering NOW! sound when pin is pulled. Send cash, Ray Heinlen—224-2284 Phone 224-4661 2010 diesel; Ford 4000 diesel; vitations and accessories. terior latex paint specially check or money order. 17-2 17-1 MF 165 diesel, nearly new with Speedy service. Finkbeiner's Country living at its best, priced at $4.45 per gallon. Tints GEORGE KRAMER loader; Ford 700 Gas, USED 20 acres beautifully land Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf 50"? extra. Save now at Central Real P. 0. Box 6033 20x50 CEMENT STAVE Silo for loader; Ford 700 Gas, COM scaped homesite, running Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin BINES: "1 John Deere 12A PTO; MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 33154 ice" TRANSPORT disc; New sale. Victor Simon, phone 224- creek, 1/3-acre trout pond, ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 1 John Deere Model new 55 Idea Manure spreader; small 3518. . 'l6-3p swimming. 3-bedroom home, 4-tf AMERICAN Standard plumbing flat rack; oat straw out of field. combine; 1967 J. D. Model 95 Estate carpeted throughout, glassed- STOP fixtures, eavestroughing, oil Terry Peiffer, 6 miles south of demonstrator—both at re in TV or loafing room. Fire i . . _ , LICENSED PROFESSIONAL DOG and gas warm air and Lot water St. Johns, 1-1/4 miles west on duced Prices] 1 John Deere 25 Dial 224-3987 place, garage, storage shed. rjason Road./o * - j,--.15-3p with engfcie£ 2 John Deere 25 Call for showing. Derrill : and Listen! •*' GR-tsstaorFor Poodles,- theat.-.Don't wait'for fall-.r.ushifT-^ 1 „. 3-bedroom 'SpliKlevel.vwith jl)uti ZEEB (J PTO: 1 IHC "101 self propelled; tm< «" " •*- , x-wScottips, Schanuzers, Cocker see us for. your heating needg a very nice well-landscaped Shinabery.— 1 IHC 76 PTO: 1 Case 65 PTO: n THE DEALEtJCtn jaa R THAT DEALS Spaniels:-eall for anappointment now. Fowler Plumbing and lot, this is a very^neat and > n * **"" *J**X±JO todayJ phone 224-3063. 16-3p Heating, Phone Fowler 582-2871. FOR SALE' FERTILIZER 1 Case 77 PTO: USED CULTI clean home and the owner Meadowview. Modern late Licensed and bonded. jg" .' VATORS: 3-pt. hitch, 4-row, says sell! model 3-bedroom all brick rear mount; two John Deere, TYLER'S TILING A FLOOR? Be sure to A2 Gleaner combine $3775 home. 2-car garage attached, see our carpet tile. Beautiful ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In Mid-Summer Discounts 2-row and 1 John Deere 4-row New Listing — 5-bedroom family room with fireplace. FURNITURE BARN carpet at a modest price. Easy heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8" 2 Gleaner C front mount for John Deere 40 extra neat, strictly modern One main and 2 half baths. do-it-yourself installation. For x 6 3/4* through 11" x 14" - August 15 thru August 31 or MT tractor; two IHC 4-row with full basement and 2-car 305- S. Prospect. You can't FULL OF BARGAINS living room, kitchen, bedroom, The Clinton County News, St, combines Ea. $3750 front mount. Several IHC 2-row garage on deep lot. Call to beat this for price, a 4-bed Gleaner E combine $3000 see today. 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 hall, any floor area. Central Johns. 22- tf front mount to fit a Farmall H room home. Newly carpeted. 4% OFF or M tractor; Other Equipment; Michigan Lumber Co., 407 N. John Deere 45 Hi Lo Nearly new 3-bedroom, the Built-in stove, oven, fan, dis 14-tf Clinton, St. Johns, Phone 224- New Holland Chopper box and posal. Garage and breezeway LINOTEX WHITE combine $2450 one you have been waiting 2358. 4-tf Avoid the Lime Rush! wagon, nearly new. Also 1 Gehl for, full basement, ultra mod attached. Immediate posses Int. 91 combine, Bean chopper box and wagon. When sion. TORGINAL seamless floors — Great Lakes House ern, 2-car garage and extra Special $2200 ORDER YOURS NOW financing on the John Deere Cre large lot. free estimates. Advance dit Plan, there is in effect now, 200-acre farm northeast of BLUEBERRIES Paint JD 4020 diesel with power Floors, 309 N. Emmons, phone a "waiver" of finance charges 3-bedroom, another new St. Johns. One of a few large 224-4366. 5l-tf THELEN PLANTATION One Coat Covers shift and wide front $5250 on combines until April 1, 1969; one to choose from in n e w farms left. Call Mr Shinabery ZEEB for details. Nice Pickings x JD 4020 diesel with A waiver on tractors until March section with' 2-car garage. PAINT THAT Barn or house. Do 3 miles south of Westphalia $6.95 gal. 1, 1969. For more information Buy this and move right in. power shift $4800 90 acres with established it yourself or will contact a FERTILIZERS see DON SHARKEY, St. Louis, gravel pit., painter for you. Gambles inFow- REDUCED PRICE We have building lots in DALMAN JD 4010 diesel $3750 Mich. Phone (517) 681-2440. good locations in town, some ler. 17-1 20c per lb.—Pick Your Own 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Downtown business build- ' 17-1 in the country. Terms on 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. HARDWARE Oliver 1800 diesel $3600 Phone 224-3234 ing—now leased for $175 per Ashley Phone 847-3571 some. Call for price and lo month or present tenants will A USED GEORGE Steck Spinet DeWitt JD 3010 diesel with cation. Piano; will deliver and tune. HERMAN J. THELEN 17-1 give up lease if you wish to 17-1 wide front $2850 occupy it. Consider leasing DePeal's Music Center, St. Phone 587-3547 Have buyer for seasoned 17-3p Massey-Ferguson TWO CORN CRIBS, heavy gauge Houghten land contract. Call us on this. or selling with low payment Johns. 17-1 RUMMAGE" S AL EST ~5B 84 ~Ro\m1 providing owner does his own Super 90 diesel $2800 perforated steel, 2000 bu. ca Lake Road, Ehrlngers Store, Two 4-bedroom homes to remodeling. BEAGLE PUPS, 6 weeks old. LIGHT FKTURES-We have pacity each, equipped with 1 HP Laingsburg; 2 wheel trailer International 560 gas $2450 high speed fans, call 834-5229, choose from in the lower Clarence Shinn Jr., E. Towns- them—see our lighted display Wanted urgently! Six older 'frame with moMl ^ hitch, gravity Ovid, Roy Thornton. 8-tf price field. Call for informa end Road, phone 224-3584. 17-lp —we keep it on 24 hours a'day. dump trailer, 6 ply tires, Spsed- JD 720 diesel $2195 Real Estate tion. homes in $12,500 to $25,000 Quality fixtures at discount bracket for out-of-town cash queen washers, Kenmore Mangle Massey-Ferguson 65 gas $1750 A USED BALDWIN Organ for prices. Central Michigan Lum button hole attachmentforSinger 3-bedroom ranch, 7 years Three-3-bedroom homes. buyers. Each one of follow sale; Priced for quick sale. ber, 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. old. Divided basement with ing sales people have several Coronet blender, Sunbeam Mix JD 2010 gas, power BEHLEN Two income properties for DePeal's Music Center, St. on Saturday. 46-tf Master, electric trypan, set of 6 recreation room. Kitchen with qualified buyers. G. Pope 224- steering $1750 eating area. Close to schools. sale, one with 4 apartments 7476, Winnie Gill 224-2511, D. Johns. 17-1 dishes, chest of drawers, furnace JD 40 crawler with GRAIN DRYERS and another with 3 apart Pick your own or ready picked 75'xl65' lot. $18,500. Shinabery 224-3881, B. Lanter- motors, power mower, and Many ments, both showing good re man 224-4746. All replies are COLLIES. AKC Registered. every day. Excellent picking- More Items! Open 3 days a week blade $1200 .See the all new Behlen two- 3-bedroom ranch, V/z baths turns. Call for an appoint confidential, of course. { Lovelyfemale puppies, healthy, best everl Belding north of M-91 during August. Thursday, Friday International 350 diesel $ 975 column continuous flow grain first floor. 2-car garage. ment to see. intelligent. Macanjo Kennels, three miles. Phone 794-0348 or and Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. dryers on display at our yard, Large kitchen with built-ins, Wanted—A 2 or 3-famlly in phone Dlmondale 646-5721. 754-6740. BIRD BLUEBERRY Will also sell saleable items for 2 Allis Chalmer WD 45's 5*A miles south of Fowler, Full basement. 100'xl65* lot. Listings needed for all good condition. 15-3p PLANTATION. 15-4p you. Call 651-5077 before 1 ur with wide front Ea. $ 900 along with the many other Terms. types of homes, farms or after 6 p.m. 15-3p Howard rotavator $ 550 Behlen advanced products. small acreages, town or 80 acres southwest of St. All brick 3-bedroom ranch. country. Call us today —no Johns. Nice country home. Allis Chalmers WD $450 Get your pre-season deal now On 1 acre. Close to St. Johns. obligation. Call Mr Pope for all informa RED BARN PAINT—DeVoe, 5 at: 2-car garage. Laundry o n tion. gallon $17.50. Wieber Lumber 4-row Lilliston New Listing—5-bedroom, 9- cultivator $ 375 first floor. Family room with IT'S TIME! . . Co., Phone Fowler 582-2111. FEDEWA BUILDERS . fireplace. Full basement. Ce room home, basement, 1-car Large homesites northwest 17-1 Kewanee disc $ 350 INC. ramic baths. Large dining garage, deep lot, good loca of St. Johns. tion, could be used as two- Sul^ER^SP^CIALs""- 4 h.p"! 6218 Wright Road area, deluxe kitchen with New Homes — Three more Graham-Home plow $ 225 built-ins. family, priced below $9,000. to Shine Up Tillers with power reverse Fowler, Michigan planned to be started soon— 40-ft. King wide New Listing—2-bedroom, 6- one lVfe-story, 4-bedroom on only $134.95 in carton. Solid Phone 587-3811 We have buyers for 2 and Vinyl floor tiles 10$ each. Lawn elevator^ $ 300 3-bedroom ranch homes. Also room home with basement S. Traver next to playground That Gun Boy, Jacobson, Atlas power 11-tf and large 2-car garage with —one on corner of S. Kibbee 3-pt. post hole digger $ 100 4-bedroom, 2-story. mowers and Atlas riding cement drive, nice lot and and E. Sturgis, 3-bedroom mowers. Ashley Hardware, Also good used tractor parts. Income Property. One 5- close to downtown. ranch—one in Orchard Glen and SELL IT unit, one brick 9-unit. Down .on N. Oakland with 2-car ga Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847- SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO 20nn. 4jtf TRACTOR LEASED Ford town. A good investment. Ask rage. 3-bedroom ranch with THOUGHOUT THE YEAR FARM and INDUSTRIAL for details. out garage. Plans available f through a Mb"VABTE"ouver"windo^shut"- soon in office* These will all TRACTORS and ters, 7 x 20-inch, $1.90; 7 x Financing Available Improved city building lots, Winchell be in medium price range. 24 inch, $2.50. Decorate your EQUIPMENT terms available. windows with birch plywood AL GALLOWAY USED New and Used Open Friday night and all WANT AD valances priced only 26$ to 34? Commercial property with Brown day Saturday for your con per lineal foot. Central Michigan TRACTOR PARTS Simplicity private railroad siding. Ask venience. Call anytime for for details. REALTOR Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, St. LAWN and GARDEN evening appointment. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 4-tf First Farm North of Call 224-2361 St. Johns on US-27 EQUIPMENT WE NEED LISTINGS! 107 Brush St. St. Johns Phone 517-224-4713 1965 ROYCRAFT Mobile Home; HENGESBACH FORD CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Phone 224-3987 The 17-1 To Place Your Ad 10 x 50. 2 bedroom with air TRACTOR SALES ART LaBAR conditioner. 4-1/2 miles east of St. Johns 224-4845 Westphalia, call 587-3491, call NORWOOD hay savers and silage Phone 647-6356 HERB. HOUGHTEN Briggs Co. after 6 p.m. 16-3p bunks, all steel welded with PORTLAND, MICH. 61"U REALTOR ARCHIE TAYLOR REALTORS Clinton County News rolled edges to last a lifetime. 224-2324 FINKBEINERS'S CLEARANCE See at our yard, 51/4 miles south 200 W. State St. St. Johns Phone 224-2301 SALE STILL ON. Finkbeiner's of Fowler. Phone 587-3811*. Michigan was the first state Member of St. Johns Clinton County's Largest Want Ad Medium 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 "Across from the Courthouse*' \ y Pharmacy, Fowler'. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf to establish roadside picnic Chamber of Commerce tables, > Thursday, August 22, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A * LIVESTOCK • AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE */"•„ • AUTOMOTIVE • FOR RENT * HELP WANTED • NOTICES SPORTS EQUIPMENT REAL ESTATE 1 HOLSTEIN HEIFER; 2 fresh FOR SALE OR TRADE for older 1959 FORD dump truck, 5 yard CABIN FOR RENT, with light MALE HELP WANTED: Must be HAVE AN opening in my home ening soon. R-l, Fowler, Floyd NEW-NEW-NEW (A) All modern HORSEMEN - AtG'-Bar-A'Rancfi car; 1965 Chevy SS Convert box, $450. Also purebred La housekeeping; furnished. Idle- 25 years of age, Randolph for one patient. Phone 582- Foerch. 17-lp Econo-Home. Model open 7 we ' stock 'about everything in ible. Phone 224-7232. 17-lpi brador Retrievers, phone 224- wild Court, 2 miles south of St. Redl Mix, 2 miles north of St. 3161. 17-lp 79"25. 12-tf days a week. Courteous showing. Johns. Phone 224-7740. 17-lp Johns. 17-1 Saddlery and Western Wear at; Quality large lots. Spring fed lowest possible prices. Open** GUERNSEY BULL; also 2 Guern LET US INSTALL a set of Crest lakes. Private sand beach. Boat •FLOWER FRESH cleaning for daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A* sey heifers, due to calf soon. tires on your car. We balance UPSTAIRS 2-BEDROOM unfur LADIES COULD you use $50, launching sites. Fishing and your carpeting, rugs and up Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis' Marshall Hicks, 1 mile west, 2 and Install every tire. Gambles nished (except stove and re $100 or $250 per month for hunting. (B) Starter Cottage and holstery by the exclusive Dura- M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf miles south and 2-1/4 west of in Fowler. M-l RENTAL CARS frigerator) apartment. Close to part time work, choose own St. Johns. 17-lp lot. Same privileges. 10 pet. hours. Pass out samples and clean absorption process, no down. We finance. (C) House downtown, prefer adults-no pets. 1961 CHEVROLET Pick-up; 6 NEW MERCURYS Also small furnished apartment, take orders. We train you. Write soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call A YOUNG PROVEN purebred cylinder, standard shift. Re trailer lots. New subdivision on Erwin Pillsbury, for personal us for a FREE estimate. DURA- paved road. $395 down. Low nice for 1 person. Phone 224- SPORT SPECIALS Yorkshire boar. John J, Pohl, built engine with only 3,000 "MERCURY COUGARS 4463. 17-1 interview at 2074 Crestline Cir CLEAN SERVICE by Keith Pratt Road, R-2, Portland, Mich. miles; also includes cab high monthly payments. openingt cle, Flint, Michigan. 48506. Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. 34-tf Federal 22 L.R. Phone 587-3502. 17-3p cover. Call 224-4081 after 5 with Air Conditioning prices subject to change. (D) Nature Surroundings. Close to 5-ROOM Furnished house; Sept. 15-4p carton 500 $ 7.50 p.m. M-lp 1 to July 1. Gas heat, garage, A PUREBRED HEIFER and bulls^ shopping and personal services. —-—c———————— DAY, WEEK or MONTH close to downtown. Adults only, • LOST AND FOUND Peters 22 L.R. polled and ready for service. (E) 1-75 Freeway access to all carton 500 7.50 1963 CORVAIR Monza Convert at LOW RATES call 224-3137 or 224-2474.15-3p Phone 224-2620. 17-3p our properties. Office across ANY MALE or FEMALE ible; 4-speed, tach, magwheel from Wilson State Park onBus.- Lead Shot, 25-lb. bag ,. 5.50 Lincoln-Mercury CABIN FOR RENT: Houghton covers, ( headrests, new tires, US-27 f>75) north side of City. over 18 years old interested LOST — BLACK Poodle, 6 years 6 HEIFERS, DUE soon. 3 miles Lake—during August and Sept. new clutch, new brake shoes. DAILY RENTAL SYSTEM Member of Chamber of Com in working or learning a old, from Warden's kennel June 12 ga. Trap Load, box south, 1 mile east and 1-1/4 Northwest Shore, sandy beach; $375 or best offer. Call 224- merce. NORTHERN DEVELOP trade, please apply at the 18th. Reward for information. plastic 2.38 south of Westphalia. Phone 587- 3171. 16-3p MENT COMPANY, Harrison. phone 224-3078. 15-3p Child's pet. Call collect 332- 4032, Thoma Brothers, 17-3p STAN COWAN New Ithaca S00 deluxe o———-— « «—- Paragon Division of 1367 evenings. 17-lp 15-3 HOUSE IN Country for Rent: 12 ga. Vent Rib Auto. 159.95 1961 FORD FALCON; see it at MERCURY, Inc. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN Bulls, Near St. Johns, available Sept. PORTEC INCORP. LOST BLACK Male Scotch Ter New Browning 30-06 ready for service. Laweda 602 E. State Street. $250. 17-3p 506 N. Clinton St. Johns HOUSE FOR SALE by owner: 3 1; $100 per month, small family, (Formerly known as Ashley rier, 3 years old. Lost August Semi-Auto. Rifle 164.50 Farms, 2 north of St. Johns, bedroom, excellent location, 2 references and security deposit. Phone 224-2334 Corp., Ashley, Michigan) 9th from E. Alward Road, DeWitt 3-1/4 east on Klnley Road. 17-lp FOR SALE CHEAP; 1953 Chrys blocks from schools and 3 blocks Prefer someone with ability to Mosberg 500 12 ga. Sick child's pet. Reward. Call ler New Yorker; power steer 9-tf from downtown. Phone 224-2205. milk occasionally. Write to Box Applications are being taken Pump 79.95 DeWitt 669-3255. 17-3p TEAM OF PONIES; 42" harness, ing and brakes, radio, $40. 5 l5-3p F % 'Clinton County News, St. Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. M-l Garand, like new ,. 119.95 saddles, bridles, four wheel miles west, 4 south and 3/4 west Johns, Michigan. 15-3p to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. till 1963 RAMBLER Station Wagon, buggy; bob sled—all types of of St. Johns. Phone 224-4812. COMMERCIAL BUILDING: noon. Remington TC Trap excellent condition. Phone 224- equipment. Phone 651-5894; 6371 x 17-lp Equipped as restaurant with CLEAN CARPETS with ease. * CARDS OF With M.C. Stock 225.00 2676. 17-lp We also have a 6 p.m. to 10 S. Upton, Lalngsburg, Mich. attached living quarters. Can be Blue Lustre makes the Job a p.m. part-time shift for ex THANKS Archery Supplies by Bear 17-3p A 1960 FORD FALCON; 2 door, used as restaurant with attached breeze. Rent electric shampooer automatic transmission, good 1960 PONTIAC Catalina; $175. perienced welders, layout living quarters. Can be used as $1. D & C Variety Store, St. and set-up people. tires, uses no oil, very little Phone 587-4713. Westphalia. Barber Shop, appliance repair, Johns. 17-1 FRECHEN'S SHETLAND PONY, 8 years old, rust. Selling very reasonable- 17-lp I wish to thank my friends, Paint; good confirmation, ex offices or 2 apartments etc. Group hospitalization, weekly makes perfect second car. Phone income insurance, life insur neighbors and relatives for the SPORT CENTER cellent condition, good with chil First building north of Standard FOR RENT: NEAR two super 236-7325 after 6 p.m. 17-3dh 1958 FORD Fairlane 500 hard Station corner of US-27 and M-21 markets; small with kitchen ance, paid holiday and paid cards, flowers and money I re Fowler, Mich. dren. $75.00 with saddle and top. Interceptor special engine, vacation. ceived during my stay in the bridle. Phone 337-0319. 16-3p St. Johns. Will sell for $6,000 ette, shower, TV room — no 17-1 cruise-o-matic; radio, heater, cash; $500 down to responsible laundry; $65/ per month — no 17-tf University Hospital. Also thanks good tires, good running condi party, or will lease. Joseph bums — room for two. Call Mary to Rev Courser and the Free FOR SALE or Trade: 2 Corrie- tion. Call 834-2647 or after 7 Methodist Church. — William Covello, 513 E. Michigan Ave., Siegel or Betty Rademacher. 8-tf WE ARE LOOKING for people dale Buck Sheep, phone 224- p.m., 834-5439. 17-3p Staines. 17-lp * FOR SALE Lansing, Michigan. Phone IV5- with extra time for working a 3877. 17-lp '^fessasEsa 4689 or IV 2-4077. 16-3p 2-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apart few hours a day. Women with APPLIANCES 1965 BISCAYNE Chevrolet sta „.. —— —o——- ment, newly decorated—wall party plan experience helpful The family of Ward Lewis DAT?, WEEK, MONTH or tion wagon. 55,000 Brand New x JJUKUC BUAK, sou lbs. Phone to wall carpeting; no pets, refer and men with some sales ex wishes to express their sincere LONG TERM LEASE Tires I One owner, Call 224- FOR SALE: New Home under thanks and appreciation to'rela- FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator and 647-3962, William BarfcJr. ences and deposit necessary. perience useful. This is for a 2043. Dr,Roger Fitzpatrick. Construction in Westphalia. tives, friends and neighbors for range (1965) for sale. Phone 15-3p Phone 224-7047. 17-3p Dealership and you can earn 17-lp Three bedroom, one and one- their many acts of kindness, the 224-2954. 17-lp >- 1 _-«_-« CAINS, Inc. good money. We will help train half bath. Small down payment lovely cards and beautiful floral 6 FARROWING CRATES with can move young couple In. Close FOR RENT — Air hammer for you. Write: Rawlelgh, Freeport, automatic water and feeders. BUICK—PONTIAC FOR RENT OR HIRE, a 5 yard breaking up cement, etc. We HI. 61032 14-4p offerings at the death of our NEW MODELS OF Color TV's dump truck. Phone 224-7740. to Church and School. Fedewa husband, father and grandfather. and radios will soon be here. Phone 647-3962, William Barker RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC Builders, Inc. Phone: 587-3811. have two available. Randolph's 17-lp. Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, A special thanks to Dr Slagh, Gambles in Fowler. 17-1 15-3p 210 W. Higham St. Johns —,_ _ .„ 1-tf c m phone 224-3766. 18-tf WANTED Rev Gordon Showers, Carters PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boars Phone 224-3231 TRUCK FOR SALE: Dodge truck, Funeral Home, Elsie F. and A.M. USED FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, FOR SALE: Lake properties- and gilts. MarkKoenigsknecht, 2-tt new paint and good grain box. COTTAGE on Paradise Lake, 5 LPN's and NURSES' Lodge and Ovid Royal Arch Ma good condition. Phone 224- Neat 2 bedroom cottage at 8 3 miles west of Fowler, 1 mile In good condition. Boughton miles south of Mackinaw City. sons. The Eastern Stars, who 7232. 17-lp Point Lake, also with access—a AIDES south, 1st place east on south elevator, phone 669-6684. 15-3 Modern, can sleep 6. Safe, sandy brought supper into our home, nice 'A'Framewith fireplace and Side. Phone 582-3968. 15-3p 1966 COMET 4-door, radio, ex beach, good fishing. Make reser All Shifts and the WSCS and Esther Circle, a 3 bedroom not quite finished in cellent condition, one owner. t vations now. John W. Hannah, who served the luncheon. Also * LIVESTOCK side. Lakefront lots or lots on As low as $37.27 per month.' * FOR SALE phone 224-4671. , 7tf-dh, Ovid Convalescent neighbors and friends who sent REG. ANGUS BULLS, service Stan Cowan Mercury, 506 N. 8 Point, Taho, Windover, Bear, food to our home. Your kindness age. Stanley Geller, 3541 W. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224- REAL ESTATE Perch, Grey, Otter, Littlefield Manor will never be forgotten. May HAMPSHIRE STOCK Hogs, open Price Road, St. Johns. 16-3p 2334. 17-1 and others. 3 bedroom unfinished Apply in Person Between God Bless You. 17-lp and bred gilts, new blood lines, inside 2 lots Little Long, North * WANTED TO 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3 TREEING WALKER pups, 7 FOR SALE: Income property, of Evart. Wooded Lots, 5 Acres priced reasonable. Saturday af 1967 MERCURY Monterey 4- good investment, at 405 S. RENT 16-2 I wish to express my thanks to ternoon and Sundays by appoint weeks old; registered. 1 Blue door sedan, power steering, and larger parcels. Don R.Luce, Tic, 8 months old, female. Call Oakland. Call G. Beard by ap Real Estate, Farwell, Michigan the doctors, nurses and nurses' ment please. 7-3/4 miles west of brakes, radio, factory warranty. pointment only at 224-4550. EXPERIENCED Service Manager aides at Clinton Memorial. And DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road, Call after 6 p.m., 224-2938. 15-3p 48622; phone 588-9942. 16-3p As low as 56.93 per month. Stan 16-3p WANTED TO RENT: Immedi for GM dealer, fulltime job, to every one who was so kind Wacousta 626-6416, Leo Hieler. Cowan Mercury, 506 N. Clinton, ately; 3 bedroom home or future security plus company and helped me and the family . 15-3 St. Johns. Phone 224-2334. 17-1 , ACREAGE: 10-20^-40,-60-80par- larger; or buy on land contract. paid benefitsj good pay, apply in in every way during my stay at , * POULTRY —————-,—_-__.... i_«u- —1 1 , eels, by owner^eTceellent References furnished, good care person to Norman Cain^ Cains the hospital and since I've re FOR SALE—Several"registered a. 1967 FORD 4-door power steer .COUNTRY building sites, blacktop road, 15 guaranteed. Phone Battle Creek Inc. 17-1 turned home. — Mrs Eldrid Holstein bulls, ready for ser ing, power brakes, full price minutes to Lansing. Phone St. Collect-965-5021. 17-lp Kramer. 17-lp vice. These are priced to sell. 250 H & N YEARLING Leghorn $1,395.00. Stan Cowan Mercury, Johns 224-3770. 15-3p LIVING WORLD'S LARGEST toy party Also have deacon bull calves. Hens. Norman Marten, 5 west 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone needs you. Sell Playhouse A sincere thank you to the Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, and 7-1/2 south of St. Johns on 224-2334. 17-1 WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom Company toys from August to Michigan. 49-tf Frances Road. 17-lp home In St. Johns. Thomas many relatives, friends, neigh $150 December. No experience neces bors^ Father Hankerd, Fr. Hundley, 224-3213. 14-tf sary. No collecting — no de 1957 FORD Pickup truck, phone CONCRETE down payment buys a Labiak and the personnel of the 3 SPOTTED Poland China Boars livering! Write or call Dona Osgood Funeral Home for all from registered stock; Joe 669-3252. 16-3p new 3-bedroom WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bed Krauss, 1709 Benjamin NE, * AUTOMOTIVE room house in St. Johns or De the wonderful kindnesses and Fitzpatrick, 4 miles west of WALLS home on a Grand Rapids, Michigan, Phone many thoughtful things extended Maple Rapids, phone 981-2349. Witt area by Sept. 1st. Will give 363-8550. 11-10 large country lot. ownership care and furnish ref to our family before and after i7-lp NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: 1966 the death of our husband and Clinton - Gratiot A new home is a lifetime erences. Will rent, lease or rent $8OTPLUS ' Ford Galaxie 500,4-door hard investment. Let us .help you As low as with option to buy. Write Box J, Yes, I will pay $800, monthly father Raymond Dershem. We top. Serial No. 6G64C131815. To secure this investment with Clinton County News, St. Johns. guaranteed if you meet a 11 would especially like to thank be held on August 30th, 1968 at the doctors and the staff of the the best basement wall $13,650 16-3p requirements, or $350 for part 9 a.m.; 201 E. Walker. 17-2 Real Estate possible—a poured concrete time. Thats right, $800 or University Hospital, Ann Arbor Real Estate wall. We are equipped to do Lower price on your lot. $350. For personal interview, and the ladies from the St. Nata the complete job or any part * HELP WANTED phone collect, Mr Phipps at lie Guild and the Lowe Church iy2 acres, Wilbur highway, Service of it. Bring your prints over OVID SERVICE 484-4890 in Lansing between for furnished and helped with ( Holt school district. Ann VI- or call for an appointment 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. 16-2 the luncheon. It will never be • culen. Real 160-acre dairy farm, north 587-3811. AGENCY forgotten. — Mrs Ray Dershem, east of St. Johns. Owner WANTED: MARRIED man for iy acres inside city of Maurice, Mrs Mary Ellen Pung, 2 might take smaller acreage, READY-MIX CONCRETE Ovid Phone 834-2288 modern dairy farm work. House Lansing. or home for retirement. * WANTED Mrs Bev. Mohnke, Roger, Bill, Estate For All Your Needs 17-4 plus extras. Clarence Ruess, Jim and Ron. 17-lp % acre, Grand Ledge school QUALITY - SERVICE 5320 S. Sriegel Road, R-5, EMPLOYMENT NEW LISTING—N. Morton, 80 acres north edge of St. Owosso. 17-3p district. Johns with 3-bedroom, ex 6 rooms, 4-pc. bath, 2 bed NEW 3-BEDROOM ranch house, I wish to express my sincere cellent soil. Owner will take 2i/2 acres, Fitchburg road, rooms, living, dining, kitchen complete. 1 mile south,, 1/4 MAN OR WOMAN FOR MOTOR INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Paint thanks to Dr Russell, Dr Grost, Leslie. Bob Anderson. and utility rooms. Full base small acreage north of St. FEDEWA mile east of Pewamo on Sto'ney ing, Experience—Free Esti Johns. ROUTE DELIVERY OF NEWS to the staff at Clinton Memorial ment, gas forced air heat, 2- Creek Road. 1-1/2 bath, kitchen PAPERS IN THE ST. JOHNS mates—Call at anytime. Phone Hospital and to relatives and 21/2 acres, W. Jolly road. car garage. Reasonable price. with formica cupboards, full 393-5573; 3236 Stabler Street, Ann Viculen. 511 S. Mead—Corner lot, 2- BUILDERS, Inc. AREA. Opportunity to have a friends for their many acts of basement, 2-car attached garage Lansing. • 14-5p bedrooms, den, fireplace, with profitable part-time business. kindness during my recent stay W. Price Road—3-bedroom 6218 Wright Road, new well. Call Hilary Schafer at 3 acres, Bond road. S. Bab- or without furniture. $6500 Must have own car and be avail .in the hospital. — Ruth Ike. ranch and 1 acre with 2-car 824-2343. 15-3p cock. down. 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. able at 2:30 p.m. daily and 7:00 WANTED: ALL types of masonry 17-lp garage, bath, large living work—basements, fireplace, 1-acre lots on Rolfe road, room, dining room, large a.m, Sunday. For more infor Four 80-acre farms north of NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-Now mation call or write Mr Snyder, patios, drives, etc. No job Is too I wish to thank Drs. Russell, Mason. Art Good. kitchen, full basement. Nicely large or too small, 20 years decorated. Oak floors. Eve St. Johns. taking listing for home and. 485-3211 Ext. 3Q0. The State Grost and Bennett; nurses and experience—free estimates. Fi Efert road, Holt, l'/2 par- ning appointment only. farms; For information phone Journal. 17-3 aides for their wonderful care. nancing available; phone 351- ' eels. Connie Smith. Eureka—Large school build 224-2479. lS-tf Rev Churchill for his calls, also Lewis St.—2 bfirooms, ing with 3 lots, hardwood Real Estate 5375 or 489-7706. 17-lp Cutler road, DeWitt, 10- NEED EXTRA MONEY? Take to friends and family for cards bath, carpeted liviiig room, floors. acre parcels. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BY orders in your spare time for and flowers while In the hospital. nice kitchen, dining area, rec NEW 3 bedroom home, car Owner: A new 4-bedroom well-known Rawlelgh Products. WANTED: Masonry Work. Qua — Arthur Salters. 17-lp room in full basement, gas Dexter Trail, 5, 10-acre par Three 40-acre vacant par peted, double garage, V/z Colonial, 1-1/2 ceramic tiled Have openings in St. Johns and lity work, reasonable rates; hot water furnace, 2-car ga- cels. Gene Townsend. cels north of St. Johns. baths, on'l acre lot. 7771 N. bath, family room with fireplace DeWitt—no investment neces basements, driveways, porches, r a g e, enclosed breezeway. US-27. etc. Call 224-2998. 15-3p 80 acres, W. St. Joe, Grand Oak floors. A pleasure to and built-in bookcases. An en sary. Contact — Dolores Grosser 118 acres or 80 acres with chanting built-in kitchen with 527 Quinlan Drive, Williamston, Ledge. Bob Anderson. show you. good 3-bedroom home, large Vacant Lot — Zoned com WELL DRILLING and service. mercial, corner of Maple range and hood, dishwasher and Michigan, Phone 655-2389. lHarket& College road, Holt, 18 acres. creek and live spring on disposal. 2-car garage, full Pumps, pipes and supplies. New Colonial Home — S. farm. Blacktop road. Rapids Road and US-27. 17-3p Free estimates. Carl S. ober- St. Johns A. Wlckham. Baker, 3 bedrooms, V/ baths, basement, carpeting of YOUR z Utner, 4664 N. State road, Alma* full basement, 2-car garage, 137 acres north and east of Every road, Mason,. 125 40 acres with sharp 3-bed CHOICEI Call Norman Cain 224- WANTED - MAN to roof barn. MARKET . . . large living room, fireplace, Carland. Best of soil. Build Phone 463-4364. 48-tf acres. L. Bennett. room home, barn and garage. 3231 or 224-2802. 14-tf Clarence Knapp, 3/4 mile south dining room, nice kitchen ings in good repair, 6-room of Bennington on Ruess Road. 5 acres of woods. 4y2 miles house, nice yard. All real Wheat .96 80 acres, Columbia and with built-in stove and oven. ALL CASH—For contracts. We Phone 725-5206. 17-lp north of St. Johns on DeWitt sharp. Corn • .86 Every roads, Mason. Call for appointment to see road. $7,000 down. Will buy your land contract for • WANTED Oats this lovely home. .46 Also several good homes In cash or take it in trade on other HELP WANTED - part time. Soy Beans 75 acres, Columbia and property. For a fast transaction, MISCELLANEOUS 2.44 Every roads, Mason. A. Vi 20 acres of vacant land in Elsie. Priced from $5,000. A typist and a weigh master. Navy Beans S. Lansing — 3 bedrooms, call the "House of Action* Fur- 10.00 culen. bath, large kitchen and din Section 10 of Washington For Wednesday afternoon and it man-Day Realty, 393-2400,5l-tf ing room, carpeted living Township. Ideal for trailer NEW HOMES . . . HOUSING evening. Phone 224-3211, Wol WANTED: 1st and 2nd cutting EGGS'. . . 80 acres, west of Aurellus room, gas hot water heat, home, Priced at only $4,250. OP ALL KINDS verine Stock Yards. 17-2 alfalfa or clover hay. Green road, to be divided into 20- garage. Make an offer. • Meadow Farms, Elsie., phone Large 2 HOMES FOR SALE! .34 acre parcels. A. Good. Farms a Specialty it FOR RENT 862-4389. 15-3 Medium W. Gibbs—7 rooms with 4- Maple Rapids—2 bedrooms, WAITRESS WANTED, hours are .24 10 and 2& acres near St. 10 years old with electric from 12 to 7 p.m.; Sundays Small .12 pc. bath, 3 bedrooms (1 When Buying or Selling See HAY AND STRAW wanted: Phone Johns. M. Bennett. heat, newly carpeted living off, good wages. H & H Lounge. down), iy2-car garage, oil JOE PURVES NEARLY NEW 2-bedroom home, DeWitt, 669-3268. 52-tf 2'/& acres near Perry. furnace in full basement, room, 15x24.' Owner wants completely furnished, avail 17-1 family room, complete built- small farm. Representative for able Sept. 1st. Call 224-2410. WATCH 1 acre, Centerline road. in GE kitchen — stove, oven 17-lp LADY OR MAN for cleaning and FOR refrigerator. Priced to sell. Ashley—Nearly new 3-bed ELSIE REAL ESTATE janitor work; 1 to 15 hours • NOTICES room home, full basement, weekly. Apply Clinton A.S.C. Of TURNING FURMAN-DAY, garage, natural gas heat, COMPANY MODERN 4 ROOM apartment; fice, Parr Building, 100 S. I will not be responsible for Conley owner wants small farm. nicely furnished and carpeted. Ottawa, St, Johns, Michigan 17-1 CARS r 7 miles north of St. Johns Excellent location; Ideal for debts occurring on and after this REALTY MELVIN SMITH, Broker on US-27 couple or single person. Refer date, August 2, 1968, by anyone FULL TIME Waitress needed. _i a> 5766 S. Cedar LANSING 6272 North US-27 ences required. Phone 224-4531. other than myself. Charles E. Real Estate Call mornings 224-4063, Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 , " 17-3p Fisher. , 16-3p \\ Phone 393-2400 Phone 224-2465 or 224-7090 Phone 224-3801 15-3p e P°g 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' Thursday, August .22, 1968 Hobby entertains children IN BRIEF A familiar sight around Fow jump off, new ones jump on, and fine match, not only- in their ler this summer has been the this pattern continues over and coloring, but the fact that their' pony pulled wagon of Mr Richard over on a long summer after weight varies only five pounds. Clinton County Clerk Ernest Pour' office secretaries from Gensterblum which was rarely noon. He has noted that once he They weigh about 1090 pounds. Carter has received an official two Clinton County school dis seen without a load of children. had as many as 42 children on at The Gensterblum family resolution from DeWitt Town tricts took part in Ferris State Mothers are not surprised when one time, an estimated weight of spends most of their spare time ship placingthe question of char College's 12th Work Conference their youngsters come running 1 and 1/2 tons. grooming this team, Prince and ter township status on the No for Educational Secretaries Aug. with "MomfGensterblum'swagon Mr Gensterblum has always Mitzy, and riding the two other vember general election ballotin 11-14. From St. Johns were Edna is coming! O.K. if I go?" and only been interested in horses and a ponies they own. DeWitt Township . . . Flegler of St. Johns High School a slight nod of approval sends few years ago bought his first and Rose Tarr of Central Junior them flying for the road, waiting pony. He had his wagon made and None injured Michigan Technological Uni High/ Attending from DeWittwere and ready to hop aboard. plans are underway for making a versity will award 115 degrees Gloria Nelsen and Arlene Wes Mr Gensterblum tours the new improved wagon. in city crasHes during the annual summer com ton.. . streets of Fowler with no set The team he has at present Traffic accidents in St. Johns mencement exercises Aug. 23, route. As he approaches already was purchased last fall, sepa last week didn't amount to much and two Clinton County students Rev Jerome Casner, teacher of traveled areas, some children rately. He's very proud of their in the extent of injuries, although are among the graduates. Larry English Bible at the Baptist Bible there were several "spectacular" W. Aldrich, son of Mr and Mrs College andformer missionary to type mishaps. William Aldrich of 331 E. Main, the Philippines! will be speaking Maple Rapids, will receive a BS at the First Baptist Church inSt. David R. Penix, 26, of Lansing, Johns this Sunday'. -. . told city police he lost control of degree in electrical engineering; his car when he hit water on he's a 1964 graduate of Fulton Work has begun on the new Swegles Street about 2:30 a.m. High School. David C. Elliott, son American Legion Memorial Saturday, and the auto snapped of Mrs Bruce Elliott of 211 E. Home for the Clare Burt Ameri off a telephone pole in front of First Street, Ovid, will get his can Legion Post and Auxiliary Swegles School. Penix was master's degree in business ad at Laingsburg. The 100 x 60- ticketed for* failure to have his ministration; he's a 1960 grad foot building is located on East car under control. uate of Ovid High School. .. Grand River in Laingsburg. , . Three cars were involved in a Ink White, vice president of collision about 4 p.m. Sunday at the Clinton National Bank and M-21 and US-27. David Draper, Co-op student Trust Co., left Sunday for two 49, of Washington, Ind.,RollonG. week's attendance at The Grad Mclntyre, 23, of Kalamazoo, and uate School of Banking at the Albert Rayha, 30, of Wayne were University of Wisconsin at Madi the drivers. Draper was going placement starts LIBRARY PROGRAM NEARS END son. This will be his second Under the watchful eye of Mrs Sandra Madar, volunteer in charge, north on US-27 and Mclntyre was Bill Swears, St. Johns High year at the school, which re turning left in front of Draper on School coordinator of the co Clinton County children have become familiar with the Bement Public GENSTERBLUM AND A WAGwN - LwAD quires twoweeks attendance each to M-21. The impact of the col-, operative education program in year for three years to earn the through the library's summer program. Completing a session in handicraft lision pushed Mclntyre's car back business, will begin Monday certificate of graduation. Be into Rayha's. placing eligible students with tween resident sessions,' stu classes are, seated, John Lenon, Kelly Meyer, Stephanie Meyer, Rob The contention is over the traf cooperating business places in dents are required to do exten ert Dianda, Caroline .Bast, Melody Ferman, Barbara Kerr, June Pearson, the St. Johns area. fic light at the time of the crash. sion work involving problems in Cathy Bast, David Madar, Marie Lenon, and Jean Droste; and standing, Draper and Rayha said it was Swears said about 12 students all phases of banking. The school CLARK OIL & REFINING green. Mclntyre and a witness in have already been placed, and is sponsored by The Central Brian Madar, Greg Madar, Jerry Ferman and Jeff Pearson. Volunteer another car making a left turn about five other businesses are States Conference of Bankers workers are Mary Jean Kerr, Carol Pearson and Mrs Madar. said the light was amber. City awaiting the placement of a stu Assns. consisting of bankers police wound up by issuing Mc dent with them for the coming from 16 Midwestern states . .. franchise dealer lntyre a ticket for failure to yield school year. The cooperative the right of way. education program provides stu Wacousta Alva J. Ballinger, 74, of 507 dents with on-the-job work ex Wacousta plans perience and school credit at Mrs Edward Kraf^-637-2039 Wanted for S. Swegles, St. Johns, and Ronald Labor Day fest Kindel, 28, of rural Ithaca were the same time. involved in a two-car crash on Interested businessmen who WACOUSTA SCHOOL TO OPEN Labor Day will again be ob Wacousta School wlllopenSep- US-27 south ofCassStreet.Bal have not signed up for a co-op served on Sept. 2 at the Looking w.v«%« St. Johns Station linger reportedly turned north student, or who would like more tember 5 with the usual half- Glass Valley Park starting at day session. All classes are onto US-27 from the westonMc- information, are asked to call 9:30 a.m. with bike relay races, Connell and crossed into the the high school office and leave scheduled to begin full days on pony rides, greased pole climb, September 6. The kindergarten right-hand lane in front of Kin- a message for Swears. He will sack races, tug-of-war across del's northbound car. contact the caller. registration is on September 4 with large return the river, peanut scramble, and school will start on Septem t HUB CAPS STOLEN Swears said he would like to horseshoe pitching, watermelon ber 6. meet with any student who would Wire wheel spinner hub caps eating contest, egg throwing con like to apply for the program; tests, and jellybean guessing con Mrs Herbert Pingel is in the small investment valued at $135 were stolen from they must be business students his car, Allen Myers, of 108 test. All these will be in charge Eaton County Medicare Facilities who will be seniors. The meeting of Mr and Mrs Tom O'Bryant. In Charlotte for treatment. W. Gibbs Street reported to St. will be next Wednesday, Aug. 28, Johns police Monday. The car There will be ball games at3p.m. Mr and Mrs Albert Craun and contact at 1:30 p.m. in the high school and a chicken barbecue will be Tom spent Sunday with Mrs had been parked in the city lot typing room. at Spring and Higham streets. served starting at 4 p.m. through Craun's sister, Mrs Mildred Duf- DUANE TREMP Students who have already been 7 p.m. elburger and family atMarion. CAR STRIPPED placed on the cooperative pro The following chairmen are in Barbara Rose and Mr and Mrs D. J. Cochran of Reed City gram are to meet with Swears charge: dinner, Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle attended the wedding reported to St. Johns Police Aug; 29 at 1:30 to attempt to Bruce Harlow; concession, Mr reception of Mr and Mrs Nell 627-6251 Sunday that the rotary was taken work out, with the guidance de and Mrs Frank Baldufj publicity Cqppens,„in Holt Saturday eve- out of the distributor of his car partment, class schedules for lilt 'UJf _ i and ticket sales, Mrs Howard ning GRAND LEDGE while he was staying overnight the coming year iiyconjunction Ward; ticket reservations, Bar v^ . - - h at the Capri Motel here. with their work schedules. bara Rose; dairy products, Mr Mrs Fred Black, Mrs J. C. Fu- and Mrs Herman Openlander and day, Mrs Lester Garlock and Mrs barbecue pits, Richard Holmes. Ed Kraft were in Grand Rapids All benefits go to support the Monday. Looking Glass Valley Park. Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Sr. and Lloyd attended a cookout Sun You can choose from a wide selection day at Mr and Mrs Roger Gra DAV aid offered ham's in Grand Ledge honoring the birthday fo Mrs Lester Gar to non-members lock Jr. of Lansing. If you are a disabled veteran, Several ladies of the Wacousta of the newest and best in you don't have to be a member area attended a bridal shower for of the Disabled American Vet Patricia Ann Slee at Mrs Vaughn erans to receive the organiza Miller's in Lansing Mondayeve- tion's help, Clinton County DAV ning. Miss Slee will become the Commander Carl Light pointed bride of Randy Wright on Aug. out this week. 23. Mrs Howard McDonough co- Wedding Stationery The DAV's trained service of hosted the shower. ficer can assist the disabled or Lloyd Saxton is at his home his dependents in establishing a after his hospital stay. claim for disability compensa The Men's Club of the Wacous tion when it is a war-time, ser ta Community United Methodist at the Clinton County News office vice-connected disability. Church will hold a steak fry on Full information on DAV ser Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 6:30 at vice programs may be obtained Looking Glass Valley Park. All from Light at 302 E. State Street, men of the community are invited. St. Johns. Bring your steak and dishes. Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as Stationery and you browse through samples of wed ding invitations and supplies at the Accessories for the SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY County News office. Bride-to-Be ZONING COMMISSION MEETING P-W CHEERLEADERS ARE READY A Special Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com- Pewamo-Westphalia High School varsity Our obliging staff will be glad to mission will be held on cheerleaders'have been practicing all summer offer suggestions, but no one will * Invitations * Announcements Tuesday, August 27, 1968 in preparation for cheering Pirate football and rush you Into adecision on this * Reception * Mass Booklets at 8 p.m. in the Circuit Courtroom, Courthouse, St. Johns, basketball teams on to victories this year. The once-in-a-Iifetime purchase. Cards * Informals Michigan. At that time the Commission will act on the girls are Dorthea Beachneau and Gail Cotter * Thank You * Wedding Guest following application for rezoning. (on either side) and (top to bottom) Colleen BINGHAM TOWNSHIP Schafer, Mary Davarn, Rosanne Stump and Cards Books From Zone A, residential to Zone C, commercial: * Paper Plates * Thermo .Cups Nancy Bengel. Rosanne is captain- Three of Wedding Invitations The NW-1/4 of the NW-1/4 of Section 34, T7N, R2W, the girls attended a cheerleader camp for m excepting therefrom a parcel of land beginning at a point four days in June to learn new ways of leading PERSONALIZED ITEMS on the North section line of said 34,200 feet East of the NW corner of said Section, running thence East 196 feet, cheers. thence South 115-1/2 feet, thence West to a line running SW'ly from the point of beginning aforesaid, to a point 300 As low as $7050 * Napkins * Ash Trays feet South of the NW corner of said section, thence NE'ly * Cake Knives * Coasters at anangle ofapproximatelyNorth33degill'23" East along for 100 * Place Cards said last mentioned line about 138,8 feet to the place of , * Match Books beginning, being a parcel of the NW corner of said section WE ' 396 feet East and West by 115-1/2 feet North and South; Including Double Envelopes * Reception Decorations also excepting therefrom the lands now owned by the State MAKE IT EASY of Michigan; also excepting a parcel of land in the NW-l/£ of said section described as: Beginning at the NW corner TO FIND THE of said Section 34, thence Southerly 300 feet along the USED CAR West line of said section, thence NE'ly to a point on the North line of said section being 200 feet Easterly of the point of beginning, thence Westerly 200 feet along said North line of Section 34 to the point of beginning; also excepting a parcel beginning at a point 200 feet East of the YOU WANT I CLINTON COUNTY NEWS NW corner of said Section 34, thence East 206 feet, thence ' South 148-1/2 feet, thenceWest to intersection ofa line from Visit Our Used > the point of beginning to a point 300 feet South of the NW corner of said Section 34, thence NE'ly along said line to Covered & Cemented Car Port the place of beginning. Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 Egan Ford" Sales, Inc. William M. Coffey, Phone 224-2361 St. Johns Zoning Administrator 200 W. Higham ST.JOHNS X6-2 Use Your Seat Belts!! Thursday, August 22, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 A *•••••*••* Clinton County Boxing returns to St. Johns Saturday News (Continued from Page 1-A) ject will be the installing of SPORTS showers at the center. weight fighter, was originally *•••••••* scheduled to box Bruce Boone of TICKETS WILL BE available Lansing, but It is doubtful Boone at the door Saturday night and will be healed from facial cuts are also on sale at Pierce Bakery suffered in an auto accident* and Beaufore Barber Shop. CCCC 'cup,' Beaufore believes Padgett will There'll be a host of other St. be fighting Mike Pracker of Johns boxers ready to fight Sat Michigan Center here Saturday urday night, but just whether stag Saturday night. they'll be matched up or not is The Clinton County Country Pohl, a 26-year-old five times another question. Club will combine its annual Golden Gloves champion who "There's no such thingashav President's Cup DayandStagDay looked real sharp against John ing to sign up for these bouts," this Saturday afternoon, accord Stage of Owosso in last year's Beaufore said. *A11 they have to ing to Robert Thompson andSteve exhibition here, is scheduled to do is show up, weigh in and be Bakita, co - chairmen for the fight Tom Hannah, national run lucky enough to get a fight." event. ner-up in theAAUboxingtourna- Al VanNess, the "Mr Boxing" It will get under way with a ment. from Lansing, will be match shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. There Proceeds from the fights will maker for the fights again this will be a number of prizes of be used by the Clinton County year. Beaufore said as many fered during the day. Refresh Athletic Club to pay rent and local boxers as possible will be ments will be available on the utilities for their training quar given a chance to fight, but he's course. The fee is $6.50. Guests ters at Railroad Street and Clin sure they won't all get to. are welcome to participate with ton Avenue and to buy equipment Boys who have been in train members. and supplies. ing are likely to be ready for The president's cup winner will Proceeds for last year's first Saturday night include novice DOUG BRYA BOB EVERY be chosen on the basis of score exhibition—which drew a full- fighters John Jolly (147 pound and club handicap. All entrants in nounced at ringside. Drs Larry St. Johns boxers Doug Brya (left) and Dick Padgett do some sparring house audience at the high school class), Mike Burgess (135 the stag day portion of the day's Bader and Harry DeVore will —were used to buy a new boxing pounds), Jim VanBelkum (160), activities will be eligible to com Monday night as they work out in preparation for the Clinton County Ath be examining physicians for ring, new speed bags, new gloves Don White (135), Armando Rosi- pete for the cup. letic Club boxing exhibition this Saturday night. Both fighters will be in and other equipment at the train tas (132), Rick Cole (135), Dave physicals and weigh-ins, and Dr volved in main-event bouts with out-of-town boxers. ing center. This year's big pro- Peck (heavyweight), Fred Cun DeVore will be the ringside ningham (145) and Ken Kuhns physician. WlilfAGM (165). Novice fighters are those While most of the action will '*—«fc^ up to age 19 who have less than take place Saturday night, •mmmmmmm No waiting around three tourney victories. there'll be some work taking SAVE!! GLIDDEN MILDEW« Open division fighters besides place between now and then, too. cmss the four headliners will include Wednesday night the dismantling Mark Masarik (132), Joe Riojas and transporting of the boxing FINAL STANDINGS FUME RESISTANT . . . before or after ring from the training quarters (132) and Jim Ballard (heavy W Pet. HOUSE PAINT...atays white longer! St. Johns boxers haven't been Just waiting around for this weight). to the high school gym was scheduled. Orioles 13 1 .928 HOUSE PAltf Specially formulated high hiding Saturday's exhibition, nor will they take much of a rest after it's While as much local talent Tigers paint extra-resistant to soot, smoke, Ed Schmitt, one of six mem 11 3 .785 over. will be used as possible, Beau Spartans mildew, chemical fumes. Easy brush bers of the athletic club board 7 7 .500 Bob Every, Doug Brya and Dick Padgett boxed against a fore pointed out that boxers are Sox ing. More coverage per gallon. of directors, said volunteer help 6 8 .428 Canadian team at the Windsor Arena in Windsor, Ont., last Wed being brought in from Muskegon Cougars would be greatly appreciated. 6 8 .428 nesday, Aug. 14. Every was the only one to come out of it with a and Detroit, as well as the Lan Yanks 5 9 .357 SALE PRICE win, defeating Canadian Golden Gloves champ Mike O'Reilley. sing Golden Gloves district area, Flat-bed trucks are needed. The ring is a new one and has not Cubs 4 10 ,285 REGULAR s aAU Brya lost a decision to RaymondGrey.andPadgett was beaten by in order to assure the best show Indians 4 10 .285 John Baldwin. possible for fight fans. yet even been fully set up at the $8.10 6.95 Last Saturday night novice boxers John Jolly, Don White and training quarters. Schmitt esti mated it alone will cost about Jim VanBelkum fought in a boxing show at Muskegon Catholic Cen ONE OP THE 15 scheduled FINAL STANDINGS tral High School. White, in the 135-pound class, won a decision bouts will be between national $500. SPRED Golden Gloves champ and two- Other members of the board of from Dave Czule of Kalamazoo, and 145-pound Jolly decisioned W Pet. time national AAU champ Leo directors of the athletic club Tony Petroskey of Muskegon. VanBelkum lost a decision to Dave PAT POHL Astros 8 .888 nard Hutchens and national AAU include Walt Pierce, Edgar Con- HOUSE PAINT Regan of Muskegon in the 160-pound class. Black Sox 6 .667 Every, Brya, Pat Pohl and Padgett have scheduled bouts next runner-up John Baldwin. ley, Dan Salazar, Jack Downing Always be up and doing and I & \ ...cuts painting work from days to hows! Giants 4 .444 Friday, Aug, 30, in front of the grandstand at the Michigan State The fights will get under way and Mike Droste. you'll never be down and out. New Acrylic Utex Spred House Paint glides on Mets 0 .000 \ SWIE!) I Fair. shortly after 8 p.m. Francis with brush or roller. Dries in just 30 minutes. /((•(/.it J hit'' i Brya will box Raymond Grey in a rematch of the Windsor Shepard of Lansing will be ref Velvety, low-sheen finish. Clean up painting fight, and Padgett will be pitted against Baldwin again. Pohl will eree and John Bashore will be BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S •.BEE'S-/ BEE'S BEE'S" tools with water. take on Al Jones in a 165-pound bout, and Every and O'Reilley will timekeeper. Judges will be an- SALE PRICE have another go at it for perhaps the third time in just over two weeks. RC0ULAR. The state fair boxing program begins at 7 p.m. Aug. 30 and $6.9$ ,A, should be over by 8:15. Some nine fights are on the card. $8.49 RED Sale ends August 31st DeWitt football physicals Friday H0T< Penney's Paint & Supply DeWITT - Physical examina- o'clock at the high school gym- tlons for DeWittHighSch6olfoot- nasium. ;*T; 1103 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone-224-2784 ball players will be given this _ Players must have signed - % Friday morning, Aug. 23, at 9 parental consent'bn their cards. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix convertible with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. 1967 MERCURY Cougar 2-door hardtop. Equipped with 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering and radio. 1967 CHEVROLET El Camino deluxe with 8 cylinder engine, automatic DICK PADGETT transmission and power steering. OLDSMOBILE DIVISION 1967 FORD Mustang 2-door hardtop. Has standard transmission, 6 cylinder engine and radio. 1966 FORD Thunderbird Town Landu 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, LANSING, MICHIGAN 8 cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes and radio. 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Has 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. TUESDAY NIGHT 4 O'CLOCK NEEDS ADDITIONAL FACTORY EMPLOYES LEAGUE (Aug. 13) - Here are 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, the standings at this point: AM-FM radio, power steering, power brakes, power windows and power seat. Schueller-Kortes, won 19, lost 7. Keys-Melvin won 19, lost 7. 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door hardtop. Power windows, power brakes, • PAID HOSPITAL, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL Bovan-Beach won 19, lost 7. power steering, radio, 8 cylinder engine and automatic transmission. Sinicropi-Masarik won 18, lost 8. O'Leary-MacLuckie won 18 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door sedan with 8 cylinder engine, auto lost B. Kentfield-Lake won 16, matic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. INSURANCE PUN FOR EMPLOYE AND FAMILY lost 10, Sirrine-Smith won 14, lost 12. Mazzolini-Nuser won 14 lost 12.Fruchtl-Houghtenwon • PAID GROUP, LIFE, AND SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT 13 lost 13. Barber-Jopke won 12 1965 OLDSMOBILE 98 2-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, tilt wheel, lost 14.Woodbury-Harperwonll 8 cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes and radio. lost 15. Thompson-Shane won 10 lost 16. R. Miller-D. Miller won INSURANCE, PENSION BENEFITS 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, auto 8, lost 18. Henning-White won 8, matic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. lost 18, McKay-Carmon won 8, lost 18. Ruff-Hennlngs won 7, 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 station wagon with 8 cylinder engine, automatic lost 19, Harryman-White won 7, transmission, radio and power steering. lost 19, Becker-Maples won 7, lost 19. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible with 8 cylinder engine, automatic APPLY AT FACTORY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. TUESDAY NIGHT 5 O'CLOCK LEAGUE — Here are the stand 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan with standard transmission and ings as of Aug. 13: 6 cylinder engine. Bartek-Conklin won 20, lost 6. LOCATED AT Waggoner-Hovey won 20, lost 6. Sirrine-Sirrine won 18, lost 8. O'Neill-Hatta won 18, lost 8. 1967 DODGE Van with 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission and three Paradise-Devereaux won 18, lost seats. TOWNSEND STREET AND OLDS AVENUE 8. Walker-Himes won 17, lost 9. Briggs-Tiedt won 14, lost 12. 1965 CHEVROLET Panel Carryall with 6 cylinder engine, standard trans lacovoni-DeCamp won 14, lost mission and radio. 12. Cook-Wirick won 13, lost 13. LANSING, MICHIGAN Leonard-Austin won 13, lost 13. 1966 CHEVROLET l/2-ton Fleetside pickup. Standard transmission and Antes-Green won 12. lost 14. radio. ' This office will be open Penix Jr .-Becker won 12, lost 14. Williams-Hawes won 10, lost 16. 1965 CHEVROLET 1-ton truck chassis and cab. 8 cylinder engine and 4- Masarik-Holden won 10, lost 16. speed transmission. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Bloomer-Lentz won 9, lost 17. Beauchamp-Loznak won 8, lost 1964 JEEP pickup with 4-wheel drive, 6 cylinder engine and radio. 18. Rademacher-Baese won 5, AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 24,1968- lost 21, Baese-West won 3, lost 23. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Announcements J'*. Fin>st, SALE Its Reliability was Unbelievable STARTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd / And believe it or not—many are still in operation today! * Automatic Defrost Refrig, Section * Full Width Freezer High Speed * Four Cabinet Shelves *#„ * Full Width Chiller Tray * Big Zero-Degree Freezer, 131 lbs. >?>•/•.. Dryer * Big Vegetable Bin * Twin Vegetable Bins * Shelves on the Door * Available in colors at extra charge. Permanent Press Cycle "No-iron" Permanent Press garments tumble dry wrinkle-free, crisply pressed and ready to wear! 3 Heat Selections "High," "delicate," "fluff." Variable Time Dry Control Allows selection of drying time up to 140 minutes! Prices Start at 00 -wws «w<^ m^ Quality costs no more at KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER 220 N. CLINTON, ST. JOHNS WHERE COMPLETE SERVICE IS ASSURED Phone 224-3895 220 N. Clinton Where Complete Service Is Assured 224-3895 r •i"'i4.j r,itr±i^<»l -%* *-• —i. Clinton County News SECTION B AUGUST 22, 1968 At All-American Derby Kris carries county's hopes to All-American De rby St; Johns sports fans' attention The big day is Saturday, and from several foreign countries lice escort into the city to the will be focused in many direc racing will take place from 1:15 who will be competing. All-American Soap Box Derby tions this weekend^ not the least p.m. until the champion is While Saturday will be the big headquarters, of which will be Akron, Ohio, crowned. Kris, 13, son of Mr and day, this whole week is chock where young Kris Patterson will Mrs Robert Patterson of 605 full of activities for the local Kris was then registered and be carrying Clinton County's Wt Cass Street, St. Johns, is champions. Kris and his family left for Derbytown, a boys camp hopes in the All-American Soap one of several hundred boys from left for Akron Monday morning, set up on a 205-acre YMCA Box Derby. all over the United States and and he was greeted with a po- camp 15 miles south of the city. They are spending most of the week there, enjoying normal camp activities and meeting TV and motion picture personalities Meet the nominees who are visiting the Derby this year. ALL-AMERICAN DERBY THIS SATURDAY be with them and their cars. Derby at the annual Topside Show. and an "oil can" race leading bury and his wife of Woodbury's HEAT DRAWINGS were made All day today (Thursday) will Then at 7:30 p.m., the first up to the start of the derby it- ^Flower Shop, sponsor of Kris or new supervisors self at 1:15. and his car, Feldpausch leaves / Tuesday, and Wednesday the lo be spent in trial runs down the evening parade in Soap Box Der cal champs went topside at Der Derby Downs hill. Friday will by history will be staged in down Bernard Feldpausch, president for Akron today. Supervisors will bereducedfrom others are Republicans. In each by Downs for picture-taking and be filled with activities, begin town Akron, featuring bands, of Bee's Chevrolet-Olds, Inc. Kris's auto has been repainted One of the biggest political case, candidates from only one changes "of the decade in Michi 22 men now to 11 men Jan. 1, The their own final work on their ning with a luncheon at Derby- floats, celebrities and all local and dealer director at the local since the local derby and carries 11 pictured here won nomination party filed for the primary in cars which had been shipped town for the boys and celebrities champions. derby in June, said up to 20 the banner of the St. Johns Jay- gan Is the transfer, this coming each district. Thus, unless there Jan. 1 of county legislative power at the Aug. 6 primary election ahead. The parents, who had At 2 p.m. and lasting until 7, Pre-race events on Saturday people are expected to journey cees, sponsor of the derby here and will be on the ballot in No are huge votes for write-in can been away from their youngsters visitors will be able to view will start at 11 a.m. and will to Akron this weekend for the along with Bee's. William Mc from a large group of men elected didates, each nominee will have on a regional basis to a smaller vember for what essentially is since Monday, got a chance to the 240-plus car field for the include a parade at Derby Downs derby, including Howard Wood- Carthy was derby director. "confirmation'' by the voters. no competition in the November group elected under the one-man, 5 election. one-vote theory. Only one—Roy Andrews inDis- The Clinton County Board of trlct 10 — is a Democrat; all The districts set up by the county apportionment commis sion more than a year ago range in population from 2,795 in Dis trict 5 to 3,781 In District 10. Yours at Clinton National for August Only! The average population of the 11 districts, according to the 1960 census, is 3,452. District 3 includes a portion of the City of St. Johns, while the rest of the city makes up Dis trict 4; The boundary is Clinton Avenue and the railroad tracks, with everything west and south being in District 3. DeWitt Township is split into 1,000 FREE two districts; District 10 in cludes all that south of Clark Road and east of Turner Road; the rest, including the City of DeWitt, is in District 9. Only the townships of Ovid and Bath are a district unto them selves. All the other 12 town ANDREW COBB WALTER NOBIS ships are combined in twos or _ District 1 District 2 threes to make up the other five GREEN or TV STAMPS Dupiain-Greenbush L ebanon-Ess ex-Bengal districts. with every NEW Clinton National Account of $25 or more (St. Johns office only) MAURICE GOVE REX SIRRINE CLYDE MORRILL This is Clinton National's special bonus District 3 District 4 District 5 Bingham-Portlon of St. Johns Portion of St. Johns Ovid Township to those who open new savings or checking accounts at our St. Johns office all through August. 1,000 FREE STAMPS are yours when you open a new account for $25 or more. Your choice of S&HfGreen Stamps or Top Value stamps—whichever you choose. CLAUDE UNDERHILL . WILLIAM HUFNAGEL ROBERT MONTGOMERY District 6 ' District 7 f District 8 Victor-Ollve-RUey Dallas-Westphalia ' Watertown-Eagle CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL mma NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Now . . . 10 offices serving the Clinton area / Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC, GERALD SHEPARD GERALD LANKFORD ROY (JACK) ANDREWS' * District 9 District 10 District 11 Portion of DeWitt Twp. Portion of DeWitt Twp. Bath Township Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 ASC PROGRAM Barley included in 1969 By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 feed grain: program (omitted last week) union at;,Reed»s Recreation near The Robert Thaadore family North Star, Sunday. and Mrs Berhetha Wethy vaca '. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft W. M. SMITH tioned In Washington, D.C. last attended the wedding of Patricia County ASC Manager week where they visited their Gulliver of Okemos and Brian brother and son, Mr and Mrs Dalrymple of East Lansing. On Aug. 11 Secretary of Agri This is a 2 0 million bushel in support price for their 1968- Thomas Abbott. Mrs Wethy re Brian is the youngest son of culture Orvllle L, Freeman an crease from the first report as crop barley. Where terminal turned on Sunday but the Thea- Mr and Mrs G. N, Dalrymple nounced that barley will be in of July 1 and 55 million bushels storage space is available it can dores continued to Lexington, (Lois Bancroft). The ceremony cluded In the 1969 feed grain above 1967. be used in- order to get price- Ky. where they visited his sister was held at the United Church program because of the sharply When the decision to not In support loans. This is particulr and family. on Hagadorn Road, East Lansing. changed barley situation In the clude barley in the 1969 feed arly the situation in the four- Mr and Mrs John Schmidt and -- Congratulations are in order last few weeks and from a year grain program was announced in state heavy producing area. Mr and Mrs L. C. Schmidt of to the Donald Lenz and Robert ago. mid-June with the 1969 wheat There Is ample storage space Grand Ledge went to Detroit Bennett families on the arrival program determination, barley in the Minnesota terminals to of new daughters on Saturday Secretary Freeman also urged production on the basis of plant last Monday to attend the funeral farmers to usetheprice-support which It is practical to move of their cousin, Robert Temple. "at the Carson City Hospital. ing Intentions appeared to be only barley from most of this area. Mrs Lenz is the former Mary loan for 1968-crop barley rather slightly above last year and a Mr and Mrs Gary Snyder spent than selling on currently de The help of local warehouse a five day vacation at Washington, Hale, and Mrs Bennet vfas Linda little less than average yearly men and others in the area has Scott. pressed markets. Storage does production, D. C. and New York City re not appear to be readily avail been enlisted to assist farmers cently. Mr and Mrs Jack Croad and able for barley at local points; in moving barley to terminal Mr and Mrs Donald Allen and family are vacationing in Canada. •however there is ample terminal ' AT THAT TIME, supplies did storage where it can be eligible children visited Kentucky and Mr and Mrs Ronald Brunner, storage that can be used for not appear to be excessive. Bet for price-support loan. By get- the Mammoth Caves last week. Mr and Mrs Al Brunner, Mr price-support loans on barley, ter than average yields have ging a loan, farmers in thefour- Local residents that are pa and Mis Jim Brunner and family particularly for the major pro pushed the crop nearly 15 per state area could realize as much Wayne Morrison of R-4 and Larry Schomish of R-6, St. Johns, tients at Carson City Hospital returned Thursday from a vaca ducing areas. of North and South cent above last year's output. as 10 to 15 cents per bushel are Helen Swanson, who is re tion at Drummond Island. Some Dakota, Montana and Minnesota. Thus, a reappraisal of Indicated more than the current market. seemed to be happy enough while washing their steer before showing at the covering from a heart attack pretty nice catches of fish were barley supplies for this year While there may be some addi 4-H Fair in St. Johns week. and Rod Johnson who had an reported and the evidence The decision to Include barley prompted the change announced tional handling cost for the move was brought home to prove it. to bring production next year ment into terminal storage, unfortunate accidentwithamotor in the 1969 feed grain program j bike and received a compound Henry Nementz Sr. returned follows the rapidly rising pro back into line with needs. freight, which is the major cost, fracture of his leg, the same one to the Rivard Nursing home from duction for 1968. The August Secretary Freeman said that Is reflected in the higher loan he broke last summer. Frank Carson City Hospital where he forecast indicated a crop this there is no need for farmers in rate for terminal-stored barley. Roberts has been returned to had been suffering a case of year of 425 million bushels. many areas to take less than the At present market prices, any Carson City Hospital suffering bowel infection. added costs would be consider from a stroke. next meeting will be with Mrs ably less than the amount by The Blue Star Mothers met at which loan rates are currently Mrs Loyal Bishop has reported James Sowles on August 21. The Riley and Olive the home of Mrs Wilbur Ban Chapter received two awards, above market prices. A loan that her son Terry received a croft last Wednesday. The By Mrs Goldie Moore would be preferable to selling chipped bone in his wrist from one to the chapter president for Mothers have lemon, vanilla and Civil Defense Participation, and at harvest time which would add a shop accident in Viet Nam, black pepper for. sale at all (omitted last week) to the present downward pres but not a serious wound. Terry one was to Wilma Sowles for 4-H CLUB MEETS times. They also are continually leadership in first aid. sure on market prices. has a new address as follows, acquiring items for boxes for Olive's 4-H Projects Club held Spec. 4 Terry L. Bishop, US- the boys in Viet Nam, Any dona Mr and Mrs Neil Frisbie and their regular August meeting at 54960397, 5lst Avd. Tm., APO tions can be given to any mother. family have been visiting his Smith Hall on Tuesday evening. WE MAILED OUT the first San Francisco, Calif. 96402. They also wish to encourage any parents, Mr and Mrs Lionel Their parents and Mrs Helen 1968 feed grain program pay Frisbie, and grandmother Mrs ments last week. Nearly all the Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft one with a son or daughter, who Meach were guests. After their has been or is in any branch of Fannie Frisbie, as well as other business meeting and fair an wheat certificate payments have Mr and Mrs Steven Bancroft and relatives here the past week. been mailed. There has been daughters, Kurt Bancroft, Miss the armed forces, to feel free nouncements, reports and slide to visit or join the organization. Neil has been stationed in Hawaii pictures of the recent 4-H Ex some delay in getting the drafts Adele Zamarron of Perrinton but will be transferred to Texas. computed at our data processing and Mr and Mrs Nelson Rumsey It is a service organization to change Trip into Canada were the men and women of the armed given by Kathy Davis, Kathy center; however, drafts are com and family, and Wayne Ball Jr ing through faster the last couple attended the Murphy-Groves Re forces, and their families. The Nichols, Debbie Locher and Dan The Methodist Church Junior Haviland. The next meeting will of weeks. League, composed of boys in the be Sept. 3rd at our Simmons We still have some farms to 9 to 14 age bracket have won all Schoolhouse when report blanks spot check; these payments will now open for business the games played against the will be given out. be help up until the compliance Baptist Church In St. Johns and is checked. •^•yiL.-'^ the Maple Rapids Congregational Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker and Some producers have failed under new management Church boys. They played the David Plotrowlcz, Mr and Mrs to comply with the program and EVERYBODY MAKES THE 4-H 'SCENE Baptist Church Saturday evening Jerold Brocker attended afamily will not earn a payment. I urge featuring at St. Johns winning by a score reunion on Sunday at the summer producers who are participating An important part of the fair is the appearance of an entrant's animaL of 25 to 10. home of Mr and Mrs Fred Brock In the wheat and feed grain pro Here, Mr and Mrs Rex Ballantine help their son, Rex Jr., as they wash Miss Patty Morris of Wheaton, er at Hardy Dam. grams to follow the regulations Fine Foods HI., is spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were arid avoid losing their payments. his Holstein, Millie, who is entered in a junior yearling classification. Beer and Wine her cousin, Mr and Mrs Lyle Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Floate and family. * Mrs Lewis Slim. Mrs Keith ^Munger and' Mrs; .^-^.Mr .and Mrs John Mauira of McQueen writes on • • -Gora^Price of St.'tfohns brought •"Philadelphia, Pa. were Monday Ml ?->'>-ii'i -j^ffr. ."s*uw ii^i Luna The Lamplight Inn Mike Munger to visitwith their and Tuesday guests of their aunt Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ban brother and sister, Mr and Mrs croft and Kurt for a few days. Lloyd Brocker. Other guests for Tim Flower and Fay Smejkal Tuesday evening supper were Mr' Soil testing procedures Open Seven Days a Week of Pompeii' spent Friday night and Mrs Ted Plotrowlcz and With a Special with their grandmother, Mrs family of Garden City, Mr and By GEORGE McQUEEN the sample sent to the soil test to be grown. This will allow suf Hazel Tyler. Mrs Dudley Anderson and chil Extension Agricultural Agent ing laboratory. Therefore, it is ficient time to obtain the results Mr and Mrs Almond Henderick dren of Lansing, Mr and Mrs very important that a represen of the test and to purchase lime FRIDAY FISH FRY of Stanton called on Mrs Hazel Jerold Brocker. - A soil test is a scientific tative soil sample be made. and fertilizer before planting Tyler Sunday. She returned with method to determine the fertil 1) Take at least 15-20 samples time. Every Friday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. The 4-H members (and par ity needs of a particular area. them to spend the night and ents) in this community as well scattered over the field being 'If the soil sample sent in is Monday. A sample of soil representing tested. truly representative of the field as all over the county are very a particular field or part of a Visit The Lamplight Inn busy at our Clinton County 4-H 2) Each sampling should be to or area, the lime and fertilizer field is analyzed by chemical plow depth ( six - eight inches) recommendation will correct any soon and meet your Michigan State University has Fair in St. Johns. means and potash. Other tests the reigning national champion .Mr and Mrs Clair Wilson and and placed into a clean bucket soil deficiencies of the nutrients New Hosts may be useful in special cases. or other clean container. All of tested. Following soil testing, ship mathematics team for the sons spent the weekend at their The results of the soil analysis third time In the past seven cottage. the samplings of the field being lime andfertilizer recommenda are used to recommend lime and tested should be thoroughly tions should result in economical Clint & Dorothy Cook years. MSU has finished in the Mrs Mary Lletzke spent the fertilizer in amounts necessary top 10 seven time since first summer taking a tour through mixed and a portion placed into crop yields. ' by Dana Antes to produce economical crop a clean bag. entering the Putnam Mathemati western United States and west yields. Soit testing does not take into Live Music Every Sat. Night! cal Competition in 1959. 3) Any tool that will take a thin consideration the physical condi COLOR plays one of the most ern Canada, also another tour A soil test important of all roles in cloth through eastern Canada and vertical slice of soil about seven tion of your soil such as poor is .the fertil inches deep is suitable—a spade, drainage, crusting and hard pans. ing , . . even in a man's ward United States and then visiting ity gauge for robe today. Most of the beau several days with her son, Rich soil tube, or soil auger will do If physical factors limit plant your farm. It the job. The soil probe is pro growth, soil testing will not cor tiful colors we enjoy in wear ard and his family at DeWitt, tells you ing apparel and householdtex- N.Y. Mr and Mrs Richard Lletzke bably most satisfactory. rect them. Other factors limiting these impor crop yields, such as feather tiles are produced by dyes. and family brought their mother tant things: 4) Supply information with each home and spent a week here with conditions, insects and nema 1) how much sample giving past cropping his todes plus diseases, will not be The various types of dyes in her, David, Stephen, and Mr and tory, crop to be planted, treat Mrs Alan Lletzke. , and what corrected by soil testing. use today are too many to go major plant ments or considerations. The into here. As consumers our Mr and Mrs Lewis Slim and soil testing laboratories must Take those samples now and nutrients you be ready for your next crop. main concern about dyes is Mrs Vineta Hilt were Tuesday have avail have this information to deter that they be durable and should evening visitors of the Ray able in your soil; 2) what type mine accurately lime and ferti Tornadoes and winds which not be changed by the action Moores. or ratio of fertilizer is needed; lizer recommendations. buffeted Topeka, Kansas, and of light, acid and alkalineper- - Commemorative wooden nick 3) how much fertilizer and lime A soil sample may be taken vicinity in June, 1966, resulted spiration and dry cleaning. you need and 4) where you need Unfortunately many dyes els, issued in Vancouver, B.C., any time of the year. The sample in the year's costliest insurance ! in 1955 to pay blood donors were it. should be sent to the soil testing catastrophe, according to the In aren't that permanent. appropriately stamped "blood How to take soli samples: laboratory at least one month surance Information Institute. money." A soil test is as accurate as before planting time of the crop The storm inflicted $58 million Light, smoke-filled air, gas in insured property losses, dam fumes and fumes from indus aging or destroying 3,755 dwell trial plants often fade or oth ings, killing 16 persons and in erwise affect colors. In addi juring 406. tion, fumes'and smoke depos it a subtle film on the surface of the fabric that not only has R. E. BENSON a tendency to change the color, 295 sq. in. PICTURE but can cause deterioration of the fibers as well. In some Plumbing & Heating fabrics, particularly, rayon acetates, this "fume fading" - 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS won't become visible until af COLOR TV Phone 224-7033 ter cleaning... or whenever heat is applied, as in pressing. by CURTIS MATHES In such, cases the fabric is at 3 MASTER fault. Elegant C-M styling is Frequent and thorough clean ing will in most cases help to reflected in PLUMBERS remove the dangers of color THE MONTAGUE fading, will remove the film with beautiful cabinets and keep colors clear and American - Standard bright. Send us your colorful of Walnut veneers and Plumbing, Hot Water garments, and all your,dry select solids. Heating. cleaning, with confidence in quick, dependable service. See this and other fine Curtis Mathes TV Lennox Warm Air models in stock at Heating and Air ANTES Conditioning FREE Pickup and Delivery CUSTOM; SHEET Member of National ' ASHLEY HARDWARE METAL'SHOP Institute of Dry Cleaners and CARPET and FURNITURE ANNEX 108 W. Walker St.'Johns! ASHLEY, MICHIGAN PH. 847-2000 47 Years'same address Ph. 224-4529 - J Page 3 B Thursday, August 22, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Rhynard, David and Suzan, of Grand Rapids. City Hospital. He is slowly im Denver, Colo. Mrs Ethel Gee accompanied proving. if Gunnisonville Ted Hartwick of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Mark Wieber, Jane By Mrs Lotil E. Fritz Ernie Fritz went blueberry pick and Connie, of Fowler to Grand ing near Fenmore Thursday and Rapids where they visited Mr North Victor and Mrs Charles Hyer, By WAN1TA HARDMAN, Correspondent were dinner guests of Mfs Mil By Mrs Elzie Exelby GUNNISONVILLE - The 37th dred Hartwick of Elsie. Mrs A week ago Sunday, Mr and Annual Sandford Reunion, (de Fritz and Mrs Ethel Bishop of Mrs Cliff Gee and their mother, (omitted last week) scendants of Theodore and Mar f (Omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and Lansing went antique doll hunting Mrs Ethel Gee attended the Gee The regular meeting of Horton daughters were Sunday callers of tha (Bennett) Sandford,) was held and were supper guests of Mrs reunion at Francis Park at Lan Grange was held on Friday eve ' Mrs Doris Secord, Kathy and at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernie Larry called on Mrs Mae Toombs their parents, Mr and MrsDuane Hartwick. sing, ning August 9. During the busi DeYoe of near St. Johns and Fritz. Sunday, August 11. A pic at the Rivard Nursing home in Mr and Mrs Dale Schmldtman 79th BIRTHDAY ness meeting, it was voted to Mrs Nina Yanz of DeWitt. nic dinner was served to 77 of Marquette are the proud par-' entertain Pomona Grange on St. Johns last week. guests at 1:30 p.m. Mrs Mildred Seventy people gathered at the Mr and Mrs Gail Allen of Miss Betty Wohlfertw&saSun- ents of a new baby daughter Wednesday, Sept, 18, at the day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Hartwick made the prayer. home of Mr and Mrs Edmund Okemos were Sunday guests of named Melissa Ann. She was born Miller and family on Sunday, church. Roll call was announced R. L. Wright in Lansing. Following dinner several "get August 7, and weighed In at 8lbs. by naming "a place in Michigan Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Sr. aqualnted" games were played, August 11 when they had a pot- Kenneth Wohlfert spent the and 2 oz. The Schmidtmans were luck dinner honoring their moth I would like to visit." Light re Mr and Mrs Robert Secord weekend at Bear Lake near Gray with prizes for the winners. A Sr., Kathy and Larry were Sat former Gunnisonville residents. er, Mrs Edith Miller of Fowler, freshments were served follow ling. short business meeting called to Dale is business manager of ing the meeting, urday evening callers of Mr and order by president, Mrs Paul on her 79th birthday. Those at Mrs George Secord in Lansing. Mr and Mrs Charles DeMorest Marquette State Prison. tending were Mr and Mrs Fred Mr and Mrs Thayne Miner entertained four couples at a Schulz and new officers were spent Sunday at Anchorvllle Mr and Mrs Alfred Wickerham elected for the coming year. rick Miller, Mr and Mrs Her spent the past week on vacation Miracle Maid Cookware dinner man Miller and their families of where they entered one of their party Saturday at home. President will be Ted Hartwick; pure bred quarter horses In the In Canada. vice president, Harry Evans; Pewamo Lansing, also Mr and Mrs George Miss Adallne Huhn and Mrs Mrs Nellie Farrier attended Fox and family of Lansing, Mr Horse Show there. the Foley reunion at Flushing .secretary-treasurer, Mrs Harry By Mrs Irene Fox Georgie Bennett returned home Evans, and Mrs Dick Miller and family Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton spent Saturday from a vacation spent Park Sunday and will spend a of. St. Johns, Mr and Mrs James a few days the latter part of the few days visiting relatives near A music program by the Hart- (omitted last week) week in northern Michigan. with her sister-in-law Mrs Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Miller and family of Portland, Pauline Moinett. Fenton. mans, Charlie and Jeanne Fritz Mr and Mrs Ronald Schuller and Mr and Mrs Don Sleight and Mr and Mrs Eugene Slgafoose was enjoyed. Clyde SilvernailwereMrandMrs Merrltt Stillwell of Bay City. family of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mr and Mrs Louis Jorae are ' Miss Cheryl Rumzek of Lan attended the Slgafoose reunion Guests were present from Mrs Earl Frechen and family, vacationing at Higglns Lake. sing was hostess toallnen shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Manistique, Gaylord, Grand Staff Sgt. James Hillabrandt is Mr and Mrs Jerry Thelen and Mr and Mrs John Beechler are for Miss Susan Wickerham Sat Myron Slgafoose south of Owosso, Rapids, Grand Haven, Davisburg, home for a furlough. His next as family and Mr and Mrs Carl Mil urday. slowly Improving from their in Sunday. Flint, Gaines, Elsie, Eureka., signment will be at England Air ler and family, Mr and Mrs juries sustained in an auto ac Force Base in Louisiana on Mr and Mrs Earl Huhn and Mr end Mrs Floyd Davis of Fenmore, DeWitt and Lansing. Charles Trieweller all of Fowler cident recently. Tampa, Fla. were Sunday and Mr and Mrs Harry Evans of September 10, Mrs Hillabrandt and Mrs Arnold Schafer. Mrs Mrs Thayne Miner was the baby were at the Alfred Huhn and daughter, Susan, will ac home Saturday and Sunday after Monday guests of their niece, Fenmore invited the reunion to be Miller waspresentedwlthapurse honored guest at a pink and blue Tom Roof, son of Mr and Mrs William Roof Mr and Mrs Eugene Slgafoose. held at their home in 1969. company him and live In Louisi and the wishes of many more shower held In Freeland Monday spending the past week on a ana. vacation trip in Canada. Jesse Kuhnle has recently ar happy returns. evening, and member of the Maple River Craftsmen, rived at her summer home at Monday callers at the Ernie Sunday evening guests of Mr Kim Bennett is spending some Mr and Mrs Raymond Barnes won a rosette in the craftsmen classification Alward Lake from her permanent Fritz home were Mr and Mrs and Mrs Clyde Silvernail were Arnold Schafer as of this writ of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Louis time with her mother, Mrs home in Venice, Fla. Her niece, Harold Nickols of Wllliamston. their sister and brother-in-law, for this birch plywood desk. He has been tn Georgie Bennett. ing, Monday August 12, is still a Jorae were Sunday guests in the Susan Ryan, daughter of Mr and Tuesday visitors were Mr LeRoy Mr and Mrs Frank DIPiozza of medical patient at the Carson Exelby home. 4-H for six years. Born to Mr and Mrs Marvin Mrs Roy Ryan of St. Johns, drove Witt on Pratt Road on July 28, to Florida and spent overamonth a daughter, Diane Marie. Wt. there before returning home and 6 lb. 9 oz. Mrs Witt and baby bringing her aunt to the summer returned home on Sunday, Aug.( place. Mrs Kuhnle will he in 4. the area until late fall. By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Spencers vacation seeing Michigan SHEPARDSV1LLE - While Mr They are frozen and packaged two and Mrs John Spencer were on a to a pack. There are trout in these recent trip In the northern part of ponds that weigh from two to the lower peninsula they saw three pounds. In this same area some very interesting things. they saw a Swiss-type develop Just north of Lake City Mr ment on a place called Schuss Spencer was driving and said to Mountain. There is a store, drug his wife that something different store, riding stables, and a motel. was coming down the road. Sure If you have money that is burning 'nufl it was something different. a hole In your pocket, this is the It was a Model T touring car just place to spend It, It Is also a ski resort and was used for the first s as bright and shiny as the day It came off the assembly line at time last winter. These places Detroit. It was traveling at the are located In the Mancelo'na- magnificent speed of 25 miles an Bellaire area. - hour and was hitting on allfours. They returned home on US 23 Later on during their trip, they all the way to Saginaw, They had the opportunity to see a stopped In Mackinaw City and mechanical cherrypicker atwork went through the old fort that is in a large orchard in the area of being restored. It was a very in-. Eastport. This machine takes the teresting piece of Michigan his place of 80 pickers and can pick tory. It told of how the Fort came a tree 99% clean in two minutes. to be abandoned. It told of mas It can pick a row of 25 to 30 sacre and how it happened. It al trees in about an hour, barring so showed some of the artifacts complication. They can't ex that had been recovered and how plain howltworks,youwouldhave they were used In the preser to see It. vation of this historical place. It showed how some of the people They also went to see some were punished for a misde fish ponds located in the Mance- meanor. Some of them mightwork lona area. They are located In today for some of these young natural surroundings. The man people who are bent on mischief. who owns this property raises trout for sale to retail fish deal Mr and Mrs Spencer returned ers and large restaurant owners. home Tuesday evening. *)MA& By MRS DONALD FEDEWA, Correspondent—Phone 582-2531 Shopping at Arnold's tells STAN FELDPAUSCH WINS $500 many for his tour of Army duty. The Holy Trinity Parish pic Clare Feldpausch was struck nic held Sunday, August 18 list by lightning Friday evening. His the following winners: StanFeld- condition continues to Improve. pausch, Fowler, $500.; Urban Tony Myers, 2-year-old son of Thelen, R-2, St. Johns, $250.; Mr and Mrs Mark Myers is Im Harold Stump, R-4, St. Johns,' proving at Carson City Hospital. a story of saving... 1 $100.; Marilyn Feldpausch(Mar He had surgery last Thursday vin), R-l, Fowler, $50.; Martin after being in an accident the ...AND LOW PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT GIVE IT A HAPPY ENDING! Schafer, Fowler, $50.; Luke previous Sunday. Koenlgsknecht, Rur al Fowler Mr and Mrs John Fox and (Joseph) $50. Afghans were won family of Sunnyvale, Calif, are No fairy tale, this. Arnold's Super Drugs stores consistently charge you lower pri by Mrs Frank Rowell, R-2, Fow visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs ces, item for item, in every single department! Need cosmetics? Prescriptions? ler; Anna Spitzley, Fowler, Susan Urban Fox for a week. Sundry supplies? Arnold's low "Miracle Prices" guaranteed that you'll spend less VanElls, R-2, St. Johns; Lester Banns of marriage were pub Miller, R-4, St. Johns; Roy L. lished for David Pohl and Joyce than you'd believe! Feldpausch, R-2, St. Johns. An Pauline Martin, both of Fowler. Arnold's doesn't skimp on quality to give you such fantastic bargains, though - - acrilon blanket was won by Mrs Mrs Frank Rochon of Lansing every piece of merchandise you buy in any Arnold's store is guarantee to please! Ed Schueller of R-2, Fowler. An and Sister Lois Mary of Detroit electric blanket won by Alvin spent a few days last week with Drop in at Arnold's this week, and start your own savings story. Goerge, R-2, Fowler. Quilts Mr and Mrs Hilary Hafner. were won by Sandra Thelen (Her Mr and Mrs Lloyd Fox of Flint bert), R-l, Fowler; Mrs Jerome spent Sunday with his parents, J. Thelen, R-2, Fowler; Mrs Mr and Mrs Urban Fox and also Florence Koenlgsknecht, R-2, attended the Holy Trinity Parish Fowler; Mark Brunner, R-l, picnic. Fowler; Mrs Leonard J. Thelen, Linda Rochon of Lansing Maple Street, Fowler; Danny Joe visited a few days with Mary Lil Fox, Elm Street, Fowler; Lyn- Fink and Mr and Mrs Hilary nette Goerge (LeRoy), Fowler; Hafner. Mrs Dennis Smith, Westphalia; ^rnolb's -*v Mrs Lula Boak spent Saturday Kent Brunner, Fowler; Karen and Sunday with her son, Mr and SUPER DRUG STORES Biergans, Fowler. A baby quilt Mrs Cecil Boak of St. Johns. was won by Mrs Ken L. Simon, Mr and Mrs Virgil Smith and Fowler. A rug was won by Mark Mr Gross all of Beal City visited PHARMACY HOURS: REGULAR STORE HOURS: Brilnner, R-l, Fowler. Registra relatives in Fowler Friday and Mon. - 11 a,m. to 9 p.m. tion prizes went to Angle Doug Saturday. Tues. & Wed. - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. las who won an electric alarm Mon, thru Sat. 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Thurs. & Frl. - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. r Sun. 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. clock; Pauline Kloeckner a* sofa Noting that a burglary occurs Sat. - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. pillow; and George Mueller of every 23 seconds In the United Closed Sundays & Holidays Ionia won a towel set. States, the Insurance Information 792 U.S. 27 S0UTH;ST. JOHNS Institute says many of these could be avoided if homeowners would Louis Smith, son of Mrs Mary lock their windows and doors and Phone: 224-2313 Smith, left last Friday for Ft. take a few other simple pre Dix, New Jersey en route to Ger cautions. r Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22,.:] 968 Garland News Carolyn Nickel to leave Summer . By Mrs Archie Moore MOSTLY Phone 834-2383 on 3~year missionary time to Mrs Florence Harris has re For MEN turned home from Memorial service in Southeast Asia Hospital. talk turkey Mr and Mrs Leslie Long have Miss Carolyn Jane Nickel, sold their home near Owosso and daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Nickel of 502 E. Sturgis Street, . By HELEN MEACH have bought'a new house trailer. Extension Home Economist They placed it near their son In St. Johns, is among 47 young men and women who will leave Fairfield township and are mak Right now our stores are fea ing their home here now. the United States this fall to begin The pork chop is pretty standard fare on the American table, three years of United Methodist turing good prices on turkeys. Mr and Mrs Clyde Gilbert en What great birds they are sometimes edible, sometimes not so edible. But, nothing can be tertained Charles Sorge on Sun missionary service overseas. more taste appealing than center cut loin chops broiled over char Miss Nickel will go to Korea tool Gone modern, they are more day afternoon for a coffee hour tender and broad-breasted, with coal with the tangy scent of wood smoke. and had several of the neighbors to work in the field of music and Have your butcher cut the chops 3/4 inch thick and allow two general education. large meaty thighs and drum in to see him. Mr Sorge is a sticks. per person for your projected cookout. patient at the Dietz Convalescent The young missionaries, called ; Gone are the days when turkey Prepare what Southerners call "baste," a widely used prepa home near Ovid. "3s* because of their three- 0 ration for brush-on cooking of all varieties of pork. year term of service, will go to was a 'seasonal meal, limited Mr and Mrs Harry Curtis and to Thanksgiving and Christmas The recipe is simple. Melt two quarters of margarine then daughter spent the weekend with 16 countries of Africa, Asia and add its equivalent (one cup) of vinegar. Sprinkle rather generously Latin America. They will par dinners. But some homemakers his brother, Kenneth and wife at have storage problems and still with salt and pepper, bring to boil stage, then reduce heat and their cottage near Shields. ticipate in the Christian mission simmer for five minutes. by engaging in various types of can't shed Mrs Raymond Lawrence was a Keep the baste hot during cooking by placing the skillet on the service, including teaching, the idea of caller at the Archie Moore home side of your grill or on the hood. social work, church develop turkey as a on Monday afternoon. Sprinkle salt and freshly ground pepper lightly on both sides ment, medical work, Christian CAROLYN NICKEL holiday bird. Mrs Edith Simpson of Carland of the chops. Your charcoal fire should be well along before education, agricultural improve One home- spent Wednesday with Mrs Hazel starting to cook pork. Also have on hand a good supply of soaked ment and extension, industrial maker tells Molar of Brant who has had sur hickory or apple wood chips and a sprinkler to reduce any sharp mission, and youth work. Ovid how she takes gery on her hand and feet. advantage of flaring of the fire. This year's group, the "20th Mrs Aphra Pixley When the fire is right, put a generous amount of chips atop Mr and Mrs Archie Moore anniversary class of 3s," brings low summer called on the Leon Williams who prices on the charcoal and some around the sides to smolder and smoke. to 1,044 the number of young (omitted last week) Place the chops on the grill at least three inches from the fire. lost one of their barns Sunday men and women who have served turkeys. "I night. They lost fourteen head of Mr and Mrs Stanley Badelt make turkey Turn with grippers—no spearing—as soon as the down side be in the special-term missionary of Farmington were Sunday gins to brown. Brush on baste. cattle and are staying up day and program since it was started in rolls which can be sliced for guests of his parents, Mr and Turn again as soon as the other side has browned. When meat night to watch the fire in case of 1948. The 41 this year comprise cold sandwiches, or reheated in Mrs William Badelt. really begins to cook, the fat and baste dripping down will have strong wind. ' one of the largest groups of 3s the oven. I place the turkey Mrs J. H. Waller and three on a trivet in a large pan, add the smoke rolling. When the smoke is heaviest is the time to be on ( > Harry PurvesSr. has improved ever sent out and are almost children of Minneapolis, Minn, a small amount of water, cover the alert for a flare-up and sprinkle with water as soon as it oc from his surgery in Ford Hospi twice as many as last year's have returned to their home after tightly and steam until tender. curs. NEW SIGN FOR MOR1ARTY tal, but is still under intensive 26. spending about 10 days with her I then strip the meat from the Everyone likes pork well cooked but it Isn't worth its weight care. One of the bright new things around St. mother, Mrs Louise Waite. bones while it Is still hot, keeping if burned to a crisp. The secret is to bring the cooking along A MAJORITY OF this year's Johns these days is this attractive sign recently Darwin Hunt, who enlisted in the chunks as large as possible. slowly, getting a golden brown degree of doneness without burn A fire breaks out in an Amer 3s are single young men and the Navy, left last week for San I alternate pieces of dark and ing and applying a maximum amount of smoke. installed in front of Moriarty Lumber of Mich ican home every 49 seconds, women, but there are also 10 Diego, Calif. light meat and wrap as tightly Baste every time you turn the chops. Cooking time will vary according to the Insurance In igan, Inc. at DeWitt Road and M-21 west of couples. This is only the third Mr and Mrs George Higgins as possible in a double strip of from 30 to 45 minutes depending upon the stage of your fire, but formation Institute. Fire strikes year that husband-and-wife have moved to' their new home heavy duty foil. this size chop will never be done under 30 minutes. St. Johns. A new office building for the two- nearly 2,000 American homes teams have been among the 3s. on West Clinton Street. You need no sauce for these wonderfully-flavored chops, every day and claims a life Many of the 1968 group are col "I usually place these rolls in year-oid St. Johns firm was built early this Mrs George H. Hudson Jr., served with some hot German potato salad, cole slaw and sliced every 43 minutes. lege graduates. However, sever the refrigerator to cool, and spring. who has been spending some time tomatoes. al are young adults already at then rewrap in freezer paper, with Miss Amy Hudson, left Sat work in a variety of professional label and date, and place In urday to return to her home FIRST QUALITY & TRANSISTOR fields. Though most of the 3s freezer. I usually make these in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Rexall are United Methodists, denomin rolls quite thick, so that they .SEAMLESS NYLONS RADIO ational backgrounds also include Mr and Mrs Clair Durbln of will be 'sandwich'-sized when FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIAL Mesh or Sheer Knit. AM, with ZVz" the United Church of Christ of Alden spent last week with Mr sliced. The natural gelatin in Fashion shades. dynamic speaker. the Philippines, the Church of the and Mrs Porter Martin. the meat allows the rolls to be OLD- FASHIONED Smart, leather- Mrs Aphra Pixley attended the sliced without crumbling. PACK OF look case. Nazarene and the Mennonite rac&tD 56th annual reunion of the Ful •The rich broth concentrate Church. The 3s represent 22 3 PAIRS 99c 14.88 states and the Philippines, All ton Center School held at the may be frozen. I freeze it in RAISIN BREAD will serve under the World Divi old schoolhouse near Perrinton muffin tins and when solid I vSchoob soo SHEETS FILLER PAPER sion of the United Methodist on Wednesday. place them in a plastic bag so e quality. Fits school binders. T7* Board of Missions. Miss Mary Myers of Dearborn that I can use as many, or few, is spending some time with Miss of the blocks as I need for PACK / #V The 3s are receiving special Amy Hudson. gravies, soups and sauces. And, training this summer for their 300 SHEETS FILLER PAPER Mr and Mrs Robert Voigt and of course, theremalningcarcass overseas assignments in ecu Choice of rules and 2, 3 or 5 baby of Chicago spent several and trimmings make another hole punch. menical orientation programs at ON NOW f PACK 4"V days last week with Mr and Mrs batch of wonderful soup stock." Drew University, Madison, N.J., Maylon Waite. On Saturday Mr 90B$i$& FREE! 36-DAY SUPPLY and at MUST (Metropolitan Ur Since thrifty homemakers ^^whenyou buy the 144-tablet bottle and Mrs Waite returned to Chi traditionally preserve food for ban Service Training) in New cago with them to spend some -=3, (B) SUPER PLENAMINS York City. winter months ahead, let me time. refer you to some helpful bulle r™-S Multi-Vitamins with Minerals fc Miss NtiAckgl,. who holds a Mr^and Mrs Henry Parker tins available free at your County *±S;$H«38 VALUE I ALL FOR 8.69 j 1 aYM i.i ,.ii.-» IUII ^bachelor of^arl6'"d|gree in music •ahd^Kteith Have returned ho'me 'Ex'teniion Office: 't mmmmmmmmm SPUNTEX SEAMLESS zmmmmmmwrn REX DEPENDABLE CTFNO BOOKS STRETCH new basement going up with Karber's Concrete Blocks. FILUR PftpER NYLONS ALARM CLOCK Gregg ruled.» Dick Kingsbury is the contractor. 2)3,5-holetw1derule Short. Medium Plain dial. EO. 39c M*l± or Tall. RE0.29e Z3t R Reo.»w —__ , R6P%r49c # 1.99 From PLANT to JOB... Our Mow . Luminous dial .... 2.63 PEARLOID CUPBOARD 7?# HEATING PAD, Rexall 3-rteat 1.99 Designs or plain colors. REG. 66c *HC _ POCKET WATCH, ReK Plain Dial 3.19 98c INDEX THEME BOOK, 3 or 5-hole - .57 Luminous Dial 3.49 SIDE 0-MATIC DELIVERY 58c TYPEWRITER FOLDER, erasable Bond .37 FACIAL TISSUES, Rexall Deluxe. White, colors., n 1.19 mCTIQNMK for school .99 Box of 400 (200 2-ply). 4 Boxes .89 59c NOTEBOOK with school needs. .44 BATHROOM TISSUE, Rexall 2-ply.. 4 Rolls .49 SAVES YOU HOURS AND MATERIAL 10c REPORT COVERS 3 lor .25 #126 CARTRIDGE FILM, Rex, 12 exposures. Reg. 59c 44 f 1.00 CRMOU CRAYONS, „ i #12^Ub6 lCOLO R CARTRIDGE FILM, Rex 12-exposures. Your blocks are placed where you need them ... IN THE 64's. With sharpener— —,.™.B7 1 #196 I Rea. 3.60 , 1.99* BASEMENT or on the scaffolding. r 10c BALL POINT PEN, Retractable 3 for .25 1 ReR. 3 'Price Includes mailer and processing. WeWMER COLOR SET, 8 colors, brush, .B8J ' Prices plui tax where applicable. HURRY IN! MANY MORE ITEMS! • Gentle Handling with Side-O-Matic prevents chipping and breaking. PARR'S Rexall DRUGS • Safe Delivery Guaranteed! Serving St. Johns for over 50 Years DePeal's Music Center Karber Block & Tile Co. » * [ 201 N. Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-2837 120 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3134 917 S. Church St. Johns Phono 224-2327 Thursday,"August 22, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 g Thousands of 4-H ribbons awarded to youths Neilly, Sharon Toman, KathiHa- Vegetable garden viland. BEGINNER- GROUP C—Judy Butler, Lin 4-H livestock G'roup A - Ken Andrews, Te da Cole, Brenda Coif, Diana resa. Babbitt, Janice Ballinger, Cooper, Cindy Graham, Susan Ronald Ballinger, LuAnn Ban Kimball, Diane Klrkpatrlck, Mi sale big hit croft, Mark Barz, Garry Ber- chelle Maag, Maureen McKean, nath, Eric Carlson, Brian Davis, Rita Moore, Kathy Vltek, Kathy , The second-annual livestock Ronnie Dershem, Duane Dietrich, Wakefield, Sandra Weber, Josie sale at the Clinton County 4-H Gordon Ennes, Rosalyn Enness, Wohlscheld, Vickie Zamarron. Fair moved outside and stayed Edward Faivor, Frank Faivor, at the 4-H grounds this year, Cathy Fandel, Wayne Fedewa, SENIOR MISS- and 4-H youth agent John Alys- Earl Flegler, William F ox, Jan- GROUP A — Linda Ashbaugh, worth reports a much greater Ice Hanses, Brian Hllley, Shirley Dorothea Beachnau, Cheryl participation by both 4-H'ers Hobson, William Horman, Tam Blergans, Sherrl Conley, Lisa and buyers. my Hunt, Agnes Klrkpatrlck, Davis, Patricia Heniser, Sharon Twenty-six steers, three hogs Mike Louth, Sharon Martin, Jetf Heniser, Martha Hlllard, Judy and four lambs brought over McMaster, Marie Miller, Ken Irish, Lori Matteson, Sandy Mc $10,000 for 4-H youngsters, with Mlnsky, Susan Mitchell, David Queen, Teri McQueen, Martha 19 different buyers sharing in. Motz, Fred Motz, Joanna Nichols, Mlhalyi, Lois Miller, Vicki Mun- the purchases. Prices averaged Karann Olson, Kurt Parker, Ro- schy, Kathy Nichols, Linda Pohl, 33-34 cents per pound, excluding er Pontz, John Pung, Nick Py- Bonnie Pung, Mary Lynn Rhy- the grand champion and reserve tlowanyj, Lee Rowe, Rhonda nard, Judy Roesch, Karen Ros champion steers which brought 6 Schaar, mane schomlsch, war sow, Kathy Schaefer, June Sehl to 7 cents above market prices. ren Scripter, Larry Secord, Pat ke, Diane Sibley, Sue Sibley, The 26 steers were 15 more ty Simmon, Ruth Ann Simon, Cindy Smith, Marlene Snyder, than were sold last year in the Mike Simons, Greg Smith, Wil Rita Tabor, Gloria Waggoner, first livestock sale. Some 24,855 liam Sommers, Steve Stark Linda Wenzlick, Judy Whitlock, pounds of beef were sold. The weather, Daniel Sturgis, Glenn Colleen Wilcox, Lenore Wood, grand champion steer was shown Tarrent, Donald Taylor, Doug Jan Woodhams, Dana Sue Hazle, by Jay Foster of DeWitt and it Taylor, Tammy Thelen, Fred Christine Haker. brought 67 cents per pound and Thompson, Cindy Thornton, Rod GROUP B-Patti Beagle, Chris GRAND CHAMPION STEER AT 4-H FAIR was purchased by the Clinton ney Thornton, Brian VanVleet, Bohil, Linda Brown, Norma The grand champion steer at the annual Clinton County 4-H Fair was National Bank and Trust Co. Steve VanVleet, Vincent Vltek, Brya, Patricia Courser, Kathy raised and shown by Jay Foster, 10 (right), a first-year 4-H member in Zeeb Fertilizers bought the re Dan Washburn, Deborah Wleber, AWARDS TO. COUNTY'S TOP 4-H'ers Davis, Beth Ann Doyle, Lynda serve champion steer, shown by Jeanine Wood, Kenny Wyrick, Droste, Connie Gove, Louise the Olive's 4-H Projects Club. The steer sold for 67 cents per pound at Brent Ballinger, for 48 cents Nancy Zuker, Tom Zuker, Steve Radio Station WRBJ of St. Johns presented Green, Susan Hess, Valerie Huf- the 4-H stock sale last Wednesday afternoon, with the Clinton National per pound. Herron, Rotger Prior, Chris $25 savings bonds to Sandy McQueen of the nagel, Jayne Jones, Deanne Three hogs totaled 735 pounds Slamka, Harry Moldenhauer, Bank and Trust Co. buying the animal. Director Lorenz Tiedt (left) and Nimble Fingers 4-H Club and Doug Brook of Jorae, Diann Kanaski, Joann Ka- and four lambs totaled 355 Roseann Rossow, Dennis Strahle, naski, Maryann Kanaski, Chris President W. S. (Pat) Lusk pose proudly with Jay and his steer. pounds. This was the first year Eric Andrews. the Bath All-Purpose Club Wednesday night tine Kissane, Barbara Kurncz, sheep and hogs were Included In Cathy Lehman, Debbie Locher, Group B - Bryan Coif, Cindy after the two were selected as the outstanding the livestock sale. Jackie Pline, Sharon Rossow, Other buyers at the fair sale Davis, Marlene Enness, Linda 4-H'girl and boy in the county. Station Presi Althea Shaw, Mary Temple, Klein, Suzane LaRue, Terry were St. Johns Cooperative, Jim dent Robert Ditmer awarded the bonds before Wendy Westmoreland, Janeth McKenzie Insurance, AI Gallo Perry, Kathy Root, Patrick Zeeb. Harte. Group C - Chris Miller, Lori nearly 1,000 persons in the grandstands.. way, Michigan Livestock Ex Lounds, Billy Caruss. GROUP C—Bobble Herrguth, change, Beck's Farm Market, Sharon Herron, Denise Hufnagel, Central National Bank, Produc vens, Judy Helbeck, LeAnn Hei- Witt, Cindy Wohlfert, Jackie Judy Parker, Pearl Pytlowanyj, tion Credit Assn., Stan Cowan JUNIOR den, Sharon Hopko, Kim Howe, Woodend, Kathy Zamarron, Su Group A - Renee Bashore, Jane Smith. Mercury, Wolverine Stockyards, Tamera Hunt, Joyce Jones, Bar san Pohl, Cathy Fair, Robin Ma- Mark DeBoer, Farm Bureau Co Joann Bennett, Brian Brook, Pe bara Lehman, Lori Lucian, Te sarlk, ter Carlson, Alan Cobb, Charles Tractor maintenance operative and Farm Bureau Feed resa Martens, Linda McCrumb, GROUP C — Kim Carpenter, Division, Owosso Livestock Faivor, Tom Faivor, Keith Foote, Reglna McNall, Cindy Miller, Maureen Carpenter, Janice Han INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT Billy Hilly, Susan Holinyj, Sharon Auction, Buggs Locker, Clinton Linda Miller, Jennifer Mlnsky, ses, Rita Horman, Pamela Huf- Group A—Lon Buchele, Mike County Farm Bureau Insurance, Kellen, Susan Kimble, Diann Susan Mitchell, Shirley More nagel, Linda Jandernoa, Nancy Rummell, David Schwark. Klrkpatrlck, Karl Kreblehl, Moyer Brothers Cement Co., house, Joanna Nichols, Deborah Johnson, Paula Ladisky, Carol Group B—Steve Conklln, Randy O'Shaughnessey Chevrolet' and Bruce Levey, Sandra Messer , Noble, Patty Noeker, Therese Parker, Georgia Sandborn. Carl Miller, Gerald Miller, Dale Davis, Duane Haviland, Robert Westphalia Milling Co. Palmlter, Dawn Pardee, Tina Nethaway, Mickey Plaza, Bruce Mitchell, Caroline Oberlin,Mary Perry, Pamela Pfaff, Jane Pig- All buyers received a green Pino, David Price, Steven JUNIOR MISS- ' Seyfried, David Watson. and white banner. gott, Janet Pline, Cheryl Pohl, GROUP A — Paula Barrett, Group C—Charles Faivor,Tom Pytlowanyj, Cathy Rademacker, Debbie Price, Brenda Pritchard, Ronnie Risley, Roy Sehlke, John Dorene Bauer, Mary Jo Bler Faivor, David Haviland, Daryell Top-profit standards for Diane Rensberry, Kathleen Root, gans, Jill Bunce, Terri Bunce, Peck, Bill Stoy, Charles Walker, Sillman, Dale Simmon, Jerry Roseanne Rossow, Gwen Sand- acres-per-man have been cal Smith, Gary Swanson, Debbie Connie., Burns, Diane Davis, Dean Watson, Matthew Peck, culated from Michigan State Uni born, Michelle Schafer, Stepha Phyllis Dershem, Kathy East- Jean Daggett, David Pohl, Brian Taylor, Jeff Teachworth, Kathy nie Schafer, Eileen Schmitt, Joan versity's TelFarm management Vltek, Marilyn Weber, Steve ment, Kay Evans, Judy Fedewa, Thelen, Dan Jandernoa, Alan records. A recommended stan Schmltt, Marie Schmitz, Suzanne Mary Ann Fedewa, Jean Feld- Cobb. . Mitchell. , Schneeberger, Mary Ann Sehlke, dard average is bout 300 acres pausch, Nancy Foran, Beth Fox, per man for sugar beets, beans, Group B - Wendall Danken- Janice Simmon, Ruth A. Sim Paula Gibson, Ellen Goerge, CLUB EXHIBITS mon, Esther Smith, Pam Snyder, wheat and corn in the Saginaw brlng, Hampton Hobson, Debbie • Nancy^Hagy, Julie Harr, Susan Group A—Fowler Busy Bees, Valley, But cash grain,farmers Horman, Patty MygrantsfWayn'e Mary Sovereign, Debbie Steven's, ' liattis, Karen Helteheft Ruth Ann ,^l^ye>s.!irH Prpjects ,4TH-Club. Bonnie Swanchara, Mary Lee with' w£e^^b&all6;navyjeajis Pontz, Tom West, Randy Winner, Heltenen, Linda Hopko, Linda Group B—4 Corners 4-H Club. and* corn woulS'need about'400 Thelen, Ruth Thelen, Tammy ; Larry Johnson. Hoten, Janet Irrer, Pam Jones, acrfis per man,- >3 - j * Group C - Lennle Kanaski* Thelen, Melody Vining, Diane Sue Jones, Bernadette Jorae, Vltek, Mary Vltous, Sandra Volk, Teen leadership Mark Searles. Rita Kissane, Ann Klein, Moni 4-H FAIR'S RESERVE CHAMPION STEER Jane Watson, Ruth Watson, Di ca Klein, Cathy Lucian, Dianne Group B-County 4-H Teen ann Wenzlick, Paula Wilson, Jan SENIOR Matz, Brigltte McCrumb, Kris- Leadership Club. Zeeb's Fertilizers purchased'the reserve -Group A - Terry Bernath, Winter, Nancy Wohlfert, Jeanine tine McKenna, Kaye Montgom Gale Crawley, Brian Gel- Wood, Sharon Wood, Andrea ery, Nancy Parker, Vicky Pin- Swine champion steer at the Clinton County 4-H senhaver, Eddie Johnson, Ron Boyce, Debbie Archer, Debbie gel, Jane Pung, Kay Rademacher, Group A—Jim Davis, Monica Fair last Wednesday, paying 48 cents per Keilen, Dick Moldenhauer, Tom Speldel. Jean Roach, Vicki Roesch, Klm- Heiler, Roy Harlow, Roy Harlow, pound for the animal raised and shown by Moldenhauer, Billy Parker, GROUP B—Janice Balllnger, berly Sanford, Cris Schafer, Pat John Blergans. Walter Pytlowanyj, Karen Cheryl Bancroft, Kathryn Bap- Schraubln, Christine Seeger, An Group B—Edward Faivor, John Brent Ballinger, 16, of the Stoney Creek Rossow, Nell Rossow, Sharon pert, Linda Bappert, Kim Bar nette Sovereign, Mary Sovis, Blergans. 4-H Club. Virgil Zeeb, president of the «»<»Each member of ibe Order of the Golden Rule must bave and maintain Rossow, June Sehlke, Allen Sib ber, Susan Barker, Renee Ba Donna Smith, Sharon Stoy, Debra Group C—Roy Harlow, Monica high ethical standards In both his personal and hfs professional activities. ley, Dianne Sibley, Sue Sibley, firm, was on hand to make the purchase at shore, Carolyn Bennett, Shawn SUchek, Debra Taylor, Connie Heiler. *o-^Thfs Code of Ethics proudly sets forth the concepts to-which each Colleen Wood, Lois Yerkie, Bergan, Carla Bergan, Kathy Thayer, Debbie Thelen, Janice the stock sale. member must conform. Group B - Karen Sommers. Bergdolt, Donna Birdsley, Lisa Thelen, Roseann Thelen, Vicki Safety Thelen, Tena Tower, Linda Wag Blssell, Gloria Bond, Polly Group A—B r e n d a Russell, COMPLETE BODY WORK COMMERCIAL goner, Michelle Weber, Robin Bunce, Cindy Cassady, Tina Cindy Stump. !0a4>H01l0*^l-.0H0- i0*0*0*&*&*&*&n0*&*0*0*&<&* Group A - Phillip Glinke,Mlke Chmlko, Connie Cordes, Marlene Wilson, Colleen Wood, Linda AND GLASS REPLACEMENT 3 IBdiA. *>" that my calling is one of dignity and Importance. I am proud to be a Nichols, Mike Plaza, Bill Stoy, Cushman, Janet Davis, Libby De- VanVelsor, Diane Schomisch, Passport Sharon Stoy, Steve Thornton, Vault, Caren Dietrlck, Geralyn Janet Rademacher, Kathy De- funeral director. \ Marco/Kathy Hazle, Linda Brya. BOB'S AUTO BODY Group C - James Underhlll. Droste, Lois Epkey, Sharon Fe Group A—Nancy Johnson, Sue 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 •&•<» that my relationship with those I serve is a sacredly confidential one • dewa, Mona Per rail, Debra Koski, Mary EllenMihalyl,Pearl and that any personal information which may be imparted to me, or which I Goerge, Debbie Hanses, Cynthia Pytlowanyj. may in any way acquire in the performance of my professional duties, must EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT GROUP B — Sharon Bappert, be regarded as inviolable. Group A - Daniel Barz, Roger Hawk, Mary Herrguth, Deborah Group B—Diane Sibley, Bar Marie Blakely, Faith Borton, bara Smith. NEWS WANT ADS Brook, Martha Mlhalyi, Susan Howard, Karen Jones, Laurie Ruth Brya, Chris Cordes, Vir «^*^ihat by uniting, members of the Order of the Golden Rule can better Kimball. Jones, Cheryl Kirinovlc, Agnes See 4-H AWARDS page 8-B serve the public because each member shares with all other members those ginia Cordes, Sue Droste, Shar experiences which have enabled him to Improve his service, Klrkpatrlck, Ruth Kleeman, on Dubay, Kathy Edgell, Mary Clara Kurncz, Corrine Law Clothing Lou Fox, Patty Fox, Dolores •ou^that the quality of my service must be the same for the rich and-the rence, Michelle Lawrence, Cin Goerge, Susan Goetze, Ann Gra poor; all who turn tome for help in time of need desire and-will recelvethc . GROUP " A - Debra Austin, dy Lehman, Kathy Loveberry, most comforting, helpful and considerate, service of which I am capable. Mary Kay Becher, Kathryn Betts, ham, Kathy Halmo, Wendy Haw- Kathleen Luttig, Denise Makara, ley,. Bonnie Henretty, James Jan Burns, Nan Burns, Linda Renee Makara, Brenda Marr, xpt-oMhat a funeral director who Is authorized to display the Symbol of the Herrguth, Brenda Hoffman, Bar Order may be called by any family, even those who do not know him, with Cooper, Debbie Cushman, Jean Debra Marr, Debbie Matz, Lau Divine, Marlene Enness ,Rosie bara Kleeman, Brenda Kloeck- the complete assurance that he will provide a dignified, respectable funeral rie McLeod, Kathy Miller, Mar- ner, Ann Koenigsknecht, Barbara regardless of monetary consideration. Enness, Debbie Evans, Cathy cia Miller, Marie Miller, Pa M4U Kolp, Ann Kurncz, Cindy Lewis, Fandel, Donna Fedewa, Beckie «***thai the principle of the Golden Rule Is the finest and most comprc tricia Morris, Pamela Murphy, Sandra Messer, Marcla Motz, Now Thru Labor Day Gibson, Judy Gross, Julie Ha- Lori Nostrant, Rose Oberlin, hensive guide that a man may have In all his dealings with hfs fellows; I Monica Myers, Patricia My- :COUPON: :COUPON: COUPON believe in, and practice, the pledge given to the public by all members of Vicki O'Connor, Linda Pingel, grants, Ruth Oakley, Mary Olger, the Order, to provide, always, Patty Plaza, Linda Pline, Con CHOCOLATE 365 ONE-A-DAY Kathleen Phlnney, Lou Ellen n nie Price, Stephanie Pytlowanyj, Pline, Sharon Pline, Debra Timex Watches SerticeMeasure}Nct6tf,GOLn, SutSt/Qhe GOLDEN RULE ". Klmberly Rademacher, Sandy Prior, Julie Pung, JanetReeves, MALTS from VAN W. HOAG Riley, Annie Roof, Martha Salis Terese Rewerts, Lynn Schmitt, VITAMINS bury, Bonnie Schafer, Kathy Mary Shaw, Betty Shlnabery, Scharnweber, Doreen Schneider, Wendy Smith, Karen Summer, 20% OFF 100 3.65 Kathy Secord, Jane Shirley, El Linda. Squires, Kathy Stanger, len Simon, Pamela Smith, Sher- Judy Thelen, Linda Kay Thelen, Dear friends, olyn Smith, Sheila Snyder, Kathy LuAnne Thel'en, Sheryl Thelen, Spitzley, Joan Spitzley, Bernice Patricia Trierweiler, Susanne 300 sh. Filler Paper , 49 Thermal Blankets . . . 3.99 OSGOOD To be selected, as a pall Sullivan, Geralyn Thelen, Karen VanEUs, Jane Vltek, Joy Weber, MA^cf- HARRY BOLYARD 1 i * "' •. Roistered Representative HARRY BOLYARD Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. . Representing Finkbeiner's Pharmacy Jipag Funeral fiome\ M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. "Your Family Health Center' ... ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN MIDLAND, MICH* FOWLER Page £& CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Sale Martin—Sept. II Will Lewis—Sept. 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. HA.HA.HM, HOW CM4 VMW * STUPE1. YOU TRIPPED, Estate of Estate of ANYBODY STUMBLE OVER YOUR OWN FRED MARTIN, M.I. WARD J. LEWIS, Deceased N SMOOTH *1DtW\LK' It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, September 11, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in September 18, 1968, at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, the Probate Courtroom in St Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Michigan a hearing be held on tne petition of Clinton National Bank & petition of Agnes Lewis for probate Trust Company for license to sell of a purported will, for granting of real estate of said ward. Persons in administration to the executor named, New Suits Started Marvin M. and Olga Mann to terested in said estate are directed or some other suitable person, and Emma R, and Patricia Riley, to appear at said hearing to show for a determination of heirs. ERNEST E. CARTER cause why such license should not Publication and service shall be property in Mann Subd,, DeWitt be granted. made as provided by Statute and County Clerk twp. Publication and service shall be Court Rule. Willard F. Cable vs Cable En made as provided by Statute and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Robert L. Norris to Ivan L, Court Rule, Judge of Probate. terprises, Inc. and Florence I. and Carol L, Hilts, property in TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: August 7, 1968. Cable, Allen J. Cable and Donald DeWitt. Judge of Probate. Walker & Moore T. Rose. Dated: July 31,1968. By: James A. Moore Ruby Ellis (et al) to Carl and Walker & Moore Attorney for Petitioner By: Jack Walker Ciinion National Bank Bldg. New Business Firms Geraldine Sills, property in Ma Attorney for Guardian fat. Johns, Michigan 16.3 ple Rapids. Clinton National Bank Bldg. The Cellar Shop, 15240 Tall- r^W'^V} St Johns, Michigan 15-3 Glenn and Ruby Pearson to Claim"; Gay—Oct. 30 man Road, in Eagle township. 511.5 ft. W of NE cor. thereof, th. that on Monday the 23rd day of Sep the Court on the Affidavit of Lloyd Claims Smith—Oct 6 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate John R. and Sheila' Andrews, Jay H. and Mildred Morris to W 132 ft., S 169 ft., E 132 ft, N 165 tember, 1968, at the office of the D. Morris, Attorney for the above Court for the County of Clinton, property in Olive twp. ft. to beg., Jerome and Constance County Drain Commissioner in the named Plaintiffs, from which it sat STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of Marriage Licenses Charles B. and Roselyn Meyers, Schafer—0.5 Ac. City of St. Johns in the Township isfactorily appears that the where Court for the County of Clinton. ROBERT SHERMAN GAY, Joseph F. and Isabel Donahue property in Eagle twp. A pare, of Id. 240 ft. N ft S by 1B7 of Bingham, County of Clinton, or abouts of the Defendants, Claude D. Estate of Deceased David H. Clift, 22, 13582 Vine to James D. and Mary Johnson, ft. E & W in the NE cor. of KE'A of at such other time and place there Tyler and Nancy L. Tyler, husband Ambrose F, and Helen Martin NEV*, Henry and Lucille Mueller— after, to which I, the County Drain and wife, cannot be ascertained after BARRY LYNN SMITH, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Street, Bath and Linda K. David, property in Ro Die Don Square 1.1 Ac. Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn diligent search and inquiry, that cer It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, October 30, 1968, at 3:30 A.TW., in Lawrence J. and Mary L. the same, the apportionment for tain summonses being unserved at October 16, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom In the Court 17, 13582 Vine Street, Bath. in DeWitt twp. Smithy property in Westphalia. A pare, of Id. 136.5 ft. N ft S by benefits and the lands comprised with their last known address, with no the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear Gerald J. Jones, 21. 208 1/2 Calder Wendland (et al) to 310.5 ft. E & W in the SE cor. of in the "Smith & Sutton Drain Special forwarding address, on Motion of Michigan a hearing be held at which ing be held at which all creditors of Richard and Ellen Nickols to NE% of NE'/4, Ray and WUla Lut- Assessment District," and the ap Lioyd D. Morris, Attorney for the all creditors of said deceased are said deceased are required to prove W. Main St., Owosso, and Mary Lester Welton, property in Bing Roger R. and Linda Nickols, tig—1.0 Ac. portionments thereof will be subject Plaintiffs. required to prove their claims and their claims and heirs will be de Klatt, 20, 3921 Upton Road, Ovid. ham twp. That part of NE'A of NE'/* com. to review for one day, from nine It Is Ordered that the Defendants, heirs will be determined. Creditors termined. Creditors must file sworn property in Victor twp. 136.5 ft. N of SE cor. thereof, th. W o'clock In the forenoon until five Claude D. Tyler and Nancy L. Tyler, must file sworn claims with the claims with the Court and serve a Layfette Hoag, 49, 15500 De- Clifford W. and Nola Lumbert St. Johns Development Co., to 319.5 ft., N 273 ft., E 310.5 ft., S 273 o'clock in the afternoon. At said re cause their appearance to be entered court and serve a copy on* Stuart copy on Laura B. Gay, Executrix, Loof, Park Lake, East Lansing (et al) to Lester Welton, prop ft. to beg., Casper Feldpauach—2.0 Ac, view the computation of costs for in this on or before the 10th day of M. Smith, R-3, St. Johns, Michigan, 806 S. Oakland, St. Johns, Michigan, Bruce R. and Gladys Bacon, The E 5/5 of S'A of NE'A exc. 136.5 said Drain will also be open for in September, 1968 at 10:00 A.M., and prior to said hearing. piior to said heating. and Arlene Austin, 50, DeLoof, erty in Bingham twp. ft. N & S by 319.5 ft. E ft W in the spection by any parties interested. further, that this order be published Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be property in St. Johns. NE cor., Arnold and Casilda Ruhl— made as provided by Statute and Park Lake, East Lansing. Ronald M. and Opal Piggott to 49.0 Ac. Now, Therefore, All unknown and in the Clinton County News, a news made as provided by Statute and non-resident persons, owners and per paper published and circulated within Court Rule. Court Rule. Gordon Boyvin MacCowan, 28, Gerald L. and Jacqueline S. Tip A pare, of Id. 135.5 ft. N ft S by sons interested In the above described said county, said publication be con TIMOTHY M. GREEN. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 319.5 ft. E ft W in the NE cor. of tinued once each week, for three , Judge of Probate. „ „ Judge of Probate. 223 1/2 \V. Williams Street, Ovid ton, property in Essex twp. • LEGAL NOTICES SVA of NE'/«, Ray and WUla Luttif— lands, and you County Clerk of Dated: August 1, 1963. 15-3 A and Patsy Lee Bill, 19, 13920 1.0 Ac. Clinton County and you Clinton Coun weeks in succession. Dated: August 7, 1368. Cecil and Lucille Boak (et al) 1 ty Road Commission and you, Super Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate I > Main Street, Bath. Will Clark—Sept. 18 That part of EV4 of SE /* com. at visor of Dallas Township and you, JAME A. MOORE, Circuit Sale Simmon—Sept. 11 115 E. Walker to Paul L. and Camila Zamar- STATE OP, MICHIGAN—The Probate the NE cor. thereof, th. W 1320 ft., Court Commissioner S 650 ft., E 405 ft., S 132 ft., E 396 Supervisor of Bengal Township are 15-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate St. Johns, Michigan I6.3 Dennis R. Morrison, 23, R-4, ron, property in Bengal twp. ^ Court fof the County of Clinton. hereby notified that at the time and Court for the County of Clinton. St. Johns and Cathy Lynne Hil- Orval and Dorothy Hale to Blng' '•EStnte or ' ' ' - ft., S 528 ft.. E 99 ft., S 800 ft., E place aforesaid, or at such other time Administrator Naseman—Sept 18 LAUGHTON IS. CLARK, Deceased 330 ft., N 2120 ft. to beg., Raymond. and place thereafter to which said Final Account Walter—Sept. 11 Estate of debridle, 20, 210 West Jolly Koenigsknecht—32.3 Ac. AURELIA K. SIMMON, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate and Vivian Bailey, property In It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Section 24 letting may be adjourned, I shall pro- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Road, Lansing. ceed to receive bids for-the construc Court for the County of Clinton. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Estate of Maple Rapids. September 111. 10(58, at 11:00 A.M.. in The NE'A of NW'/« exc. com. 194 tion of said "Smith & Sutton Drain," Estate of September 11, 1968, at 10 A.M., i n the Probate Courtrooms in the Coun- ft. W of NE cor. thereof, th. S 180 FRANK HERMAN NASEMAN, lv Building at St. Johns, Michigan a In the manner hereinbefore stated; FLORENCE RUTH CORNELL the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, County Building Grandville C. and Esther Si- ft., W 73 ft., N 180 ft,. E 73 ft. to and also, that at such time and place WALTER, Deceased Michigan a hearing be held on the Deceased henrisig he held on the petition of beg., Harold and Agnes Feldpausch— as stated atoresid from nine o'clock petition of Jerome J, Simmon and gourney to Michigan State High Frank L. Clark for probate of a pur 39.7 Ac. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Permits ported will. Tor the appointment of in the forenoon until five o'clock in Edmund Simmon for license to sell September 18, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., In A pare, of Id. com. 194 ft. W of NE the afternoon, the apportionment for September 11, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in real estate of said deceased. Persons the Probate Courtrooms at St. Johns, way, property in DeWitt twp. a fiduciary, and Tor a determination cor. of NE','* of NW'/«, th. S 180 ft., the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Aug, 8: Marguerite Rosen- of heirs. benefits and the lands comprised interested in said estate are directed Michigan a hearing be held on the Albert and Mary Hoppes to W 73 ft., N 180 ft., E 73 ft. to beg., with the Smith ft Sutton Drain Special Michigan a hearing be held on peti to appear at said hearing to show petition of James Clayton Dothard krans, Lot 15, Twlnbrook Drive, Leonard E. Miller, property in Publication and service shall be Charles and Mary Smith—0.3 Ac. Assessment Districts will be subject tion of Thelma A. Plowman, Execu cause why such license should not for appointment of an administrator. made as provided by Statute and That part of NEV* com at the NW to review. trix, for allowance of final account, be granted. Publication and service shall be Twinbrook Estates in DeWitt Eagle twp. Court Rule. cor. thereof, th. S 660 ft., E 660 ft.. and for assignment of residue of Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, And You and Each of You, Owners estate. made as provided by Statute and twp., dwelling and garage. Gels Agency, Inc. to Kent L. Judge of Probate. S 660 ft., E 660 ft., S 528 ft., E 1320 and persons interested in the afore made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. ft., S 792 ft. W 2640 ft,, N 2840 ft. to Publication and service shall be Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Aug. 9; Al Vallin, 245 W. and Rhoda Rltter, property in Dated: August 12, 1068. beg., Harold and Agnes Feldpausch— said lands, are hereby cited to appear made as provided by Statute and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, S. DeWitt Rathbun at the time and place of such review Court Rule. _ . J . Judge of Probate. Hyde Road, St. Johns, Green- Idyl-Crest Estates in DeWitt twp. Attorney for Petitioner 74.0 Ac. ing of apportionments as aforesaid, Judge of Probate. Dated; August 6, 1968. Toe NWtt of NW'.i, Edwin and TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Dated: August 5, 1968. Delmer R. Smith ' . bush twp., small horse barn. Rolland R. and Sharon'Thorn- 1£359 Upton Road, R-2 Agnes Schomisch—40.0 Ac. and be heard with respect to such Judge of Probate. Walker fieMoor e Bath. Michigan 17-3 bpecial assessments and your In Dated: July 29, 1968, Attorney for Petitioner Aug 9: David Fuller, 8810 ton to Mildred R. Whittaker, The Sis of NW'/4, Leonard and terests in relation thereto, if you so By: Jack Walker 1815 E. Michigan Ave. Marie Schomisch—80.0 Ac. •Roland J. Duguay Attorney for Co-adminlstrators Lansing, Michigan 15.3 West Howe Road, Eagle in Wa- property In Duplain twp. Will Clark—Sept. 18 The NEV* of SE$4 and the E>& of desire. Attorney for Estate Clinton National Bank Bldg. tertown twp., attached garage. STATE OF-MICHIGAN—The Probate Wiv of SE''*, James and Gladys Dated this 19th day of August. A.D. 411 S. Oakland St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 Twinbrook Estates, Inc., to t Armbrustmacher—80,l i 0 Ac. 1968. St, Johns, Michigan 15.3 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Aug. 9: DougSmith, Turner Road, Court, for the County of Clinton. ""~ 1 """" """ *" DALE R. CHAPMAN, Default having been made in the Marguerite Rosenkrans, prop Estate of <• The SE .* of SE'/*, Francis Feld- County Drain Commissioner, Claims Pasch—Oct. 3U DeWitt twp., house. pausch—40.0 Ac. Final Account Zlppel—Sept. 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate terms of a mortgage made by Rob erty In Twinbrook Estates in De- LAWRENCE CLAItK, Deceased The W'A of W'.j of SE1/*, Julius County of Clinton ert Charles Nlchoson and Ann B. Aug. 9: Jackson Van Beelen, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 17-2 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Nichoson, his wife to Capital Mort Witt twp. Thelen—40.0 Ac. Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of 4711 Brooke Road, Lansing, De- September 18, 1968, at 11:00 A.M., in The Eta of E'.a of SWK, Julius Claims Goodsell—Nov, 6 gage Corporation dated July 19, 1967, Robert O. and Maggie Reese the Probate Courtroom In the Coun Thelen—10.0 Ac. Estate of LARRY GENE PASCH, Deceased and recorded July 21,. 1967, In Liber Witt twp., family room. Sr. (et al) to Michigan State ty Building at St. Johns, Michigan a The W'i of Eli of SW»'« exc. com. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate DALE D. Z1PPEL, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, £30, Page 95, Clinton County Rec Aug. 12: James Buono, Lot 8, hearing be held on the petition of 21 ft. E of SW cor. thereof, th. N Court for the County of Clinton. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, October 30, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in ords, and assigned by said mort Highway Comm., property in De- Frank L. Clark for probate of a pur 247 ft., E 176 ft., S 247 ft., W 176 ft. Estate of September 18, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, gagee to Bank of the Commonwealth, Dells Acres in Bath twp., dwell Witt twp. ported will, for the appointment of to beg., Roy George—39.0 Ae. CARLTON J. GOODSELL, Deceased the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held at which by assignment dated August 17, 1957, a fiduciary, and for a determination A pare, of Id. com. 21 ft. E of the Michigan a hearing be held on the all creditors of said deceased are and recorded August 21, 1967, In ing and garage. R. Lloyd and Margaret Paige of heirs. , „ , 1 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Liber 250, Page 448, on which mort SW cor. of E'.a of SW /*, th. N 247 November 6, 1958, at 10:00 A.M., in petition of Herman M. Zlppel, Ad required to prove their claims. CredL Aug. 12: Gary A. Stevens, R-2, Publication and service shall be ft., E 176 ft., S 247 ft., W 176 ft. to ministrator, for allowance of his final tors must file sworn claims with the gage there is claimed to be due at Beckwith to James C. and Carol made as provided by Statute and the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Court and serve a copy on Jack Pasch, the date hereof for principal and in Round Lake Road, Victor twp., D. Buono, property in Dells beg., Clayton and Elizabeth Kramer Michigan a hearing be held at which account. terest the sum of S15..149.43., Court Rule. —1.0 Ac. all creditors of said deceased are Publication and service shall be 3121 Round Lake Road, DeWitt, Mich- house. Acres in Bath twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, The W1.* of SW* exc. com. at the required to prove their claims. Credi made as provided by Statute and Igan, prior to said hearing. Under the power of sale contained Aug. 14: Gary Urban, R-6, St. Judge of Probate. SW cor. thereof, th. E 660 ft., N 345 tors must file sworn claims with the Court Rule. Publication and service shall be in said mortgage and pursuant to Vernon and Leona Miller to Dated: August 12, 1D68. ft.. W 411 ft., N 175 ft.. W 249 ft., S Court and serve a cony on John J. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and the statute in such case provided, Johns, Bingham twp., dwelling Gary L. and Martha Miller, prop S, DeWitt Rathbun 520 ft. to beg., L. and M. Schomisch Moskal, Administrator", of 175 War Judge of Probate. Court Rule. notice is hereby given that on the and garage. Attorney for Petitioner —73.8 Ac. wick Dr., Alma, Michigan 48601, pri Dated: August 12, 1968. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 26th da^ of September, A.D. 1968. erty in Fowler. 128B9 Upton Road, R-2 A pare., of Id. com. 345 ft. N of Judge of Probate, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Local Time. Aug, 14: Gregory W. Elfrink, or to said hearing. Robert S. Brooks Dated: August 9, 1968. said mortgage will be foreclosed by Clarabelle Clark to Jack A. tf£%0ichiea&>* *& frA '.'^"'3 -€L#:l^"°r'WF'?[^',l,'/t!i- ?• VublKq^and service^shall be Attorney for Estate Bruce Hollowick - , tr v - ,a sale ifltfpubjic auction to, the highest R-2, Ovid,, Ovid twp., attached J627 W. Allegan Street 0 ybidd&£alS(he;>Wiain front «oor-of the andttuanita A. Waterbury, prop ./111**** - . - - .„ „B '.Lansing, Michigan 17-3 A" ^^ for Estate ,i, cO ^ jti^t*.' garage. fife* f4t&'4VTf-tu#'* M «t|W.-I*t>aiu,*k,f^l'Mff> «49KtMl * " 1& t. 1i «r« . «-. . "mrw^w,, *x >)r< .F.>, 3132 South Pennsylvania Ave. ' Courthouse .'Building in the City of erty id Shepardsville. ^STATF; d^MICHIGAN-Jirne^ProbalftW^c. w?&\$ "TIMOTHY M.^GREENnr , « Lansing, Michigan 16-3 St Johns,* Clinton County, Michigan, MA. Aug, 15: Joseph F. Donahue, Joseph V. and Frances Thelen Court for the County of Clinton, Section 25 Judge of Probate. Sate Radcmacher—Oct, 2 that being' the place where the Cir Lot 13, Pa'rmi Hi Acres, DeWitt Estate of The NEtt & the EJfr of SE'.« out Dated: August 14, 1968. Will Kirk—Sept, 18 cuit-Court of said County Is held, of to Roger J. and Patricia Smith, ANTOINETTE E. SMITH, Deceased of N'j of NWU, Clement and Reglna Fortino, Plaxton St Moskal STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ' the premises described in said mort twp., house and attached garage. Martin—30.0 Ac. Attorneys for Estate Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate property in Westphalia twp. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 1 Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. gage, or so much as may be neces The N>3 & the1 NE /* of the S'i By: John J. Moskal sary to pay the amount due with, in Aug. 15: Joe Donahue, Lot 6, Harry and Betty Suit to George October 2, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., In out of W'a of NE /*, Oscar and Cath 175 Warwick Dr. ARNOLD F. RADE.MACHER, Estate of the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, erine Simon—50.0 Ac. terest at 6% per cent annum and nil Don Dale Subd., DeWitt twp., and Betty Chlebina, property in Michigan a hearing be held on the Alma, Michigan 17-3 Deceased GRACE E. KIRK, Deceased legal costs and charges. The NIJ It the N'A of the S>,3 out house with attached garage. McLouth Hills In DeWitt twp. petition of Delbert J. Smith for pro of Eb of NEV*, Eugene and Estella It Is Ordered that on Wednesday. It fs Ordered that on Wednesday. Said premises are located in the Aug. 14: Tony Kavo, 3678 bate of a purported will, for grant Martin—60.0 Ae. Final Account Kirk—Sept. 18 October 2, 1988, at 9:30 A.M.. in the September 18, 1988, at 9:30 A.M., in Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Stewart A. and Mary Ann Sal- ing of administration to the executor Bengal Township STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan, and described as: Round Lake Road, Olive twp., ters to Albert E. and Domicella named, or some other suitable per Section IB Court for the County of Clinton. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Michigan a hearing be held on the Beginning on the Clinton-Ingham son, and for a determination of Estate of held on the petition of Leonard Rade- petition of Asa R. Rogers for pro County Line, at a point 637.36 ft house with attached garage. Rieder, property in Greenbush heirs. That part of NW frl !'« com. at macher, Administrator, for license to bate of a purported will, for grantng the SW cor. thereof, th. N 702 ft., GRACE E. KIKK, Physically of- administration to the executor E. from the S.W. corner of Sec, Aug. 14: Jack Peru, Lot 22 in twp. Publication and service shall be E 1,650 ft.. N 726 ft., E 990 ft., S Infirmed sell real estate of said deceased. Per 34, T5N, R2W, thence N. par Chateau Hills, Lansing In DeWitt made as provided by statute and 1,518 ft., W 2640 ft to beg., Bernard sons interested In said estate are di named, or some other suitable per allel to the W. line of Sec. 34, William and Alice Birkholz to Court Rule. 'Ihelen—64.5 Ac. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, rected to appear at said hearing to son, and for a determination of heirs. 233 ft., thence E. parallel to the 1 September 18, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in show cause why such license should Publication and service shall be twp., dwelling and garage. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, The SV4 of SW'A of NW /.. of NEV*, Clinton-Ingham County Line, SO Michigan State Highway Comm., Judge of Probate. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, not be granted. made as provided by Statute and ft, thence S. 233 ft. to said Aug. 14: Russell Orr, 5243 H. Armbrustmacher—5.0 Ac. 1 Michigan a hearing be held on the Court Hule. property in DeWitt twp. Dated: August 16, 1968. The EU of S'/i of NEU of NE /*, Publication and service shall be County line, thence W. along Culver Road, Bath in Bath twp., Walker ft Moore petition of Clinton National Bank & made as provided by Statute and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, County line 90 ft. to point of R. S. and Miriam Underhill Louis Schneider—15.0 Ac. Trust Company, guardian, for allow Judge of Probate, By: James A. Moore The SW'i of NEV* & NW'/* of Court Rule. beginning. house. to Michigan State Highway Attorney for Petitioner 1 ance of its final account. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: August 7, 1968, SE .*, Bernard Thelen—80.0 Ac. Walker & Moore Redemption period is six months Clinton National Bank Bldg. Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate. from date of sale. Comm., property in DeWitt twp. St. Johns, Michigan 17-3 The SE',* of NEV* ft NEV* of SE',*, made as provided by Statute and Dated: August 15, 1968. By: James A. Moore Real Estate Transfers Henry and Bertha Schultz to Gerald Thelen—80.0 Ac. Court Rule. Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Attorney for Petitioner BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH. (From records in office of The Sli, of SEV*. Alfred Halfman— TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 115 E. Walker Clinton National Bank Bldg, Assignee Charles F. and Helen Benner, SMITH AND SUTTON DRAIN 80.0 Ac. Judge of Probate. St Johns, Michigan 17-3 St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 June 17, 1068 10-13 Register of Deeds) property in DeWitt twp. Notice of Letting of Drain Contract The NWU of SWV*. Francis Feld Dated: August 12, 196B. and Review of Apportionments pausch—10.1 0 Ac. Walker 4c Moore Abbot W. and Ava Nelson to Rolan W. and Bernlce Sleight Notice is Hereby Given, That I, The SW ,'* of SWVi, Francis Feld By: James A. Moore to Daisy Jury and Lois Chant, Dale R. Chapman, County Drain pausch—40.0 Ac. Attorney for Guardian Keith D. and Jacqueline Ruth- Commissioner of the County of Clin That part of E'£ of SWV* S of the Clinton National Bank Bldg. ruff, property in Bath. property in St. Johns. ton, State of Michigan, will on the CL of Smith tt Sutton Drain, John St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 Thelma Piercefield to Edward Willard D. and Lillian Searles Dth day of September. A.D, 1968, at and Betty Lou Schumaker—44.0 Ac. the County Drain Commissioners Of That part of ECounty, and Said drain will be let in (1) Sec out of WVi of NWV*. Gerald Thelen— establishes the following regulations For the BEST BUT in tion as follows, each section having 40.0 Ac. for the hunting of prairie chickens ST. JOHNS OIL CO. the average depth and width as set The W'A of NU 4c the SMi all out and sharp-tailed grouse: 1 ZONE 1: October 1 to November New & Used Chevrolet* forth: All stations nre 200 feet apart of W'A of SW /*, Kenneth and Janice 10, inclusive. Except that there shall WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS beginning at station number 10-00 Thelen—60.0 Ac. be no open season in Baraga, Gogebic, See He's o ATTORNEYS DENTISTS at the lower end of said drain and Section 23 Houghton, Keweenaw, Menominee 710 N. Mead extending to station number 221+53, The Wli of W'a of NWV*, John countries: and on Drummond, Nee EDINGER & WEBER a distance of 21,153 feet, and having Schumaker, Sr.—40.0 Ac. blsh, and Sugar Islands In Chippewa friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. an average depth of 5 feet, and a The NWU of SWU exc. the SWU County. FOWLER Fhone 582-2101 Attomcy-at-Law General Dentistry uniform width of bottom of 4 feet. thereof, J. Schumaker, Sr.—30.0 Ac. 115 E, Walker St The estimated cubic yards of exca- The EVi of WU of NWV*, Marvin Ontonagon County: October 1 to 201 Brush St Phone 224-7559 vation-42,300. October 14, inclusive. of the Phone 224-4604 & Julia Miller—40,0 Ac. ZONES 2 and 3: No open season. The estimated square yards of bag The S 7/fl of Win of EU of NWU, BAG LIMITS: 2 a day, 4 In pos ARMSTRONG & HARDWARE TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS riprap—40. Bruce Devereaux—35.0 Ac. family The construction of said Drain will The S 5/8 of EV* of NWU 4c S 5/8 session, 8 a season, PAUL,A. MAPLES 15-3 Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON include the construction of the fol of WU of NEU. Julius Thelen—50.0 GOODYEAR TIRES 810 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 lowing culverts and bridges having GOWER'S HARDWARE Optometrist the location and of the type and HAMBURG SPARTAN LEAN SLICED BACON QJCEO QfJfiJZTERS 2 lb WHOLE or RIB HALF $109 pkg Deuaous PORK LOIN TENDER PORK yoUA/GrGTEEK LOINS SUCED BESF UVER. \ PA&ry 4SSOATM&UT. .... „ Q^| YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 10 to 14 lb MERRU& UUMCM MEATS h 9TF NORBEST Avr BOLOGNA ' #££ S7VLB' W KHr Lb. SLtCBD 7U& DETERGENT 3 lb 1 oz box BIG VALUE IVORY LIQUID 1 pt 6 oz bottle 3 DIAMOND BRAND 11 oz wt can Mandarin Oranges Use Disposable . . flushable COUNTRY FRESH V gal ctn PAMPERS 2 OVERNIGHTS Skimmed Milk 3-89* 12 count pkg SPARTAN Kosher or dill ^ ^^ JL HOMHUME GROWV7KV^WINN SPARTAN PICKLES 1 qt Jar e lb. FRENCH FRIES 8< 'Zy SPARTAN 39* Cabbag 12"x25' MICHIGAN d*& Alum. FOIL Roll & CARROTS 1 lb pkg 10* FISHERMEN 16< „** MICHIGAN—GREEN $ EA. FISH STICKS :: 3 M BEANS lb. 19* |g|! CHECK THESE ITEM STORE "A" STORE "•" 2 BROTHERS SAVINGS at 2 BROTHERS •S Purina ||ss«wjj WHY REGULAR DOG CHOW 25 lb. 2.75 2.89 2.69 6-20t PLUS.S&H S SHELF Vanilla Gallon 1.09 1.09 in, STAMPS M PAY PRICES ICE CREAM On. 99* 14 oz. 10$ Pl„, many SI MORE? Prices as of Aug. 16, 1968 POTATO CHIPS Bag 59* 59* 49* •0y morthe ethroughou store t >^~>? i, @ f IS I @ I @ 18' ISSLWJ liiaial 1 Usivtl •UHllUHUSH. |#rju«»| II IKTAUMI Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 Thousands of 4-H ribbons awarded at Clinton County fair Continued from page 5-B Sheep ••• ••• •** •** ••• ••• Group A—Calvin Lounds, Lorl Lounds, Greg Lounds, Calvin Lounds, Ronnie Keck, Mary Pino, Ronnie Keck, Douglas 111 county 4-Wers participate at state show Parks, Beverly Howe, David Mil ler, Bruce Irish, David Miller, A host of Clinton County, are also in attendance. Crops: Jack and Jan Wood Thornton, Roger Brook, Mar Safety: Brenda Russell. lyi, Kathy Davis, and Mary Judy Irish, Ted Ashley, Jack youngsters are taking part in Here are the names of the hams. tha Mihalyi, Terry Bernath, Photography: Greg Palen, Temple. Cuthbert, Brian Sosebee, Doug the annual 4-p State Show at state show winners at the fair Flower Garden: Susie Hatls, Ron Kielen, Dick Moldenhau Susan Morehouse, Kam Wash Public Speaking: Larry las Parks, Dick Cuthbert, Ronnie Michigan State University last week. Garry Bernath, Kathy Root, er, Tom Moldenhauer, Billy burn, Victor 4-H Club, and Borton and Kathy Nichols. Keck, Douglas Parks. this week.. The state show Poultry: Alan Cobb, Debbie Francis Riley, Bonnie Swan- Parker, Karen Rossow, Neil Steve VanVleet. opened Tuesday, Aug. 20, and Bauer, and Dorene Bauer. Archery Tournament: Greg Group B—Judy Irish. chara, Debbie Archer, Beth Rossow, Sharon Rossow, June Cultural Arts: Wendy Smith, will run through Friday. Poultry Science; Alan Cobb. Hennlng, Eric Barks, Patty Sehlke, Alan Sibley, Diane Jeannlne Seeger (alternate), Minsky. Rabbits; David Price, Deb Plaza, Ann Dietrich, Bruce Sibley, Sue Sibley, Brian Diane Schomisch, Paula La Cultural arts- One hundred eleven 4-H Rifle Tournament: Sandy Group A—Gloria Bond, Kevin bie Price, Larry Schomisch, Irish, Ronnie Risley, Steve Brook, Peter Carlson, Charles disky (alternate) „Eugene projects were picked at last Jane Vltek, and Richard Za- Thelen, Faith Borton, Ted Faivor, Diane Kirkpatrick, Buchele, Greg Minsky, and < Knaus, Tim Knaus, Roger Knick Jones, Mark Kingsbury (alter David Schwark. week's county 4-H Fair to at poli. Ashley, Sharon Herron, Col Karl Kriebhiel, Bruce Levey, nate) , and Ann Graham. erbocker, Roger Knickerbocker, tend state show, and other Veterinary Science; Edna leen Wilcox, Barbara Glinke, Sandra Messer, Gerald Mil Family: Bernice Sullivan. Insect Identification: Lori Paula Ladisky, DianeSchomisch, projects in clothing, handi Felghner and Saddle Mate Kathy Hazle, Dana Hazle, ler, Steven Pytlowanyj, Ron Jeannlne Seeger, Jan Woodhams, Home Design: Kathy Hal- McQueen, Harry Moldenhau craft and electrical picked at 4-H. Sue Sibley, Nancye Nelson, nie Risley, and Roy Sehlke. mo. Jack Woodhams, Eugene Jones, the spring achievement show er, Diane Kanaski, LuAnn Entomology: Larry Ber- Mary Mihalyl, Allen Hennlng, Gun Safety: Terri Bunce Demonst rations: Doug Thelen and alternates Susan Ann Grahm, Debbie Butler, Rick will also be taken to East n a t h , Tom Moldenhauer, Lori Ann Thelen, and Diane Lansing. Recent 4-H demon and French's Corners. Brook, Kam Washburn, Alan Goetze and Steve Wirth. Plfer, Carol Hunter, Wendy Grant Palen, Steve Wirth, Henning. Archery: Mark Kingsbury. Cobb, James McQueen, Gar Smith. strations and action exhibit Larry Borton, Joann Kanaski, projects and speech winners Vegetable Garden: Mike Rocks and Minerals: Linda ry Bernath, Dan Washburn, Tractor Operating Contest: Group B—Cathy Fedewa, Deb and Teri McQueen. Nichols, Bill Stoy, Steven Lietzke. Nancy Zuker, Martha Miha David Schwark. bie Fedewa, Mary Ann Fox, Allen Hennlng, Kevin Knaus, Barry ••• ^rk^k ••• ••• ••• •••* Knickerbocker, Joan Miller, Gina Webster, Rex Mohnke, Christine Beef hams, Charles Faivor, Dennis rison, Larry Schomisch, Ken O'Neill, Kathy Owen, Sharon Pig- GROUP B — Rex Ballantlne, LEATHERCRAFT- Benny Bennett, Cheryl Clark, Cordes. Group A—Sharon Stoy, Kathy Balllnger, Mark Moyer, Bill Eldridge. Group A — Rex Ballantlne, gott, Glenn Pung, Glenn Pung, Lu Ann Harr, daughter of Stoy, Russell Wirth, Richard Group C — Wayne Morrison, Carla Weiferich, Jan Woodhams, Connie Cordes, Barb Finch, Nina Phlnney, Jim Schumaker, Steve Susan Hess. Mr and Mrs Roy Harr, is a Heath, Valrie Hill, Dan Jubb, FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP Balderson, Terry Waldron, Wirth, Ken Eldridge. Ronald Sosebee, Melode Worth- Group B—Terri Bunce. Jack Woodhams, Jill Young, Ron member of the Fowler Busy Joy Kremer, Linda Montague, (ENGLISH) Leslie Kuenzli, Wayne Morrison, Group B — Paul Kirkpatrick, ington, Brian Bollinger. Kingsbury, Mark Kingsbury, Group C — Richard Hess, Bees and has been a member Nancy Moyer, Mary Stoneman, GROUP A — Renee Drouln, Douglas Messer,Eugene Messer, Peter Carlson, Ken Eldridge, Cheryl Clark. Julie Havens. for two years. Her knitted Lynn Webster, Debra Wieber, Dave Mack, Kim MacLuckie, Sal Bob Newman, Joel Newman, Dale Handicraft- Group C—Paula Kuesch, Julie Don Cuthbert, Jay Foster, Sharon shades of yellow and brown Debbie Harper, Kirk Nostrant, ly MacLuckie, Michelle Nor- Foster, Chad Newman, Bill Stoy, Simmon, Glen Feldpausch, John Lenneman, Jill Sawatzki, Pamela APPRENTICE- Poultry and rabbits won a rosette for her. Virginia Cordes, Donald Brown, grove. Sharon Stoy, Brent Balllnger, Sillman, Eric Carlson, Ronald Group A — Ronald Balllnger, Trlerweiler, LyndaDroste, Mar Ron Brown, Jennifer Cummlngs, Randy Davis, Pauline Kissane, Cuthbert, Kathy Davis, Greg Group A—Debbie Bauer, Dor tha Mthalyi. Garry Bernath, Steve Conklin, ene Bauer, Alan Cobb, Jean Marilee Gorman, Nina Heath, Char Grove, Jan Harte, Pam PLEASURE (PONIES) Jack Woodhams, Janice Wood Huhn, Rita Kissane, Wayne Mor- Jim Eaton, Edward Faivor,Mark Dog care Jones, Tom Jubb, Jackie Kibby, GROUP A -Dlan Oberlin, Divine, Karl Kreblehl, Neil Ros Valree Hill, Dan Jubb, Susan Fedewa, Ricky Fink, Earl Fleg- sow, Tony Zapoli, GarySwanson, Group A-Sally Rademacher. Kimball, Sharon Kline, Linda Catherine Lehman, Dennis Randy Strouse, Lori Stoneman, ler, Jim Galloway, Greg Hazle, Doody, Vicki Smith, Carolyn Christine Cordes. ^ Alan Cobb, Pat Cuthbert, Jean Group B—Dena Blood. Montague, Nancy Moyer, Karen Jeff Hazle, Larry Kanaski, Kevin Divine, Monica H e i 1 e r, David Munson, Mary Stoneman, Deb Stoneman, Tom Wieber, Keith GROUP B — Stephanie Ban Knaus, Tim Knaus, Gerald Mina- Love. croft, Randy Brown, Bob Car Price, Ken Andrews, Helen Horses Wieber, Betty Wolfe, Christie rlk, Roger Prior, Larry Secord, Blakely, Mike Cornell,RonDllts, FITTING & SHOWMANSHIP Chant, Kirk Nostrant, Joy Kre penter, Mark Hanson, Lurale Allen Sehlke, Charles Sillman, Hawks, Jerry Jubb, Irvin Keb Geoffrey Huhn, Debbie Price, GROUP A-Cheryl Clark, Con mer, Donald Brown, Ronald MARE AND FOAL Brian VanVleet, Paul Vltous, Larry Schomisch, Allen Sehlke, nie Cordes, Virginia Cordes, Brown, Terri Bunce, Tim Bunce. GROUP A-Sally MacLuckie. ler, Ray Kimball, David My Billy Wagar. grants, Randy Winner, Julie Jane Vltek, Richard Zapoli, Tom Cheryl Ginther, Marilee Gor Janice Carn, Jennifer Cum- Group B—Ben Andrews, David Faivor, Gary Becker. mings, Cheryl Dielil,,Chuck Gor REINING Chant, Karen Avery, Debra Bal man, Dan Jubb, Susan Kimball, Baese, Carl Bashore, Frank Group B—Kathy Davis, Randy Sharon Kline, SheliaSmith, Mary man, Marlene Gorman, Becki GROUP A — Dan McMaster, lantine, Carolyn Bennett, Shawn Faivor, Michael Fedewa, Wayne Green, Char Grove, Jan Harte, Bruce Strouse. Bergan, Bruce Brown, Polly Davis, Tom Fedewa, Earlene Stoneman, Lynn Webster, Debbie Fedewa, Billy Horman, Marc Flegler, Cindy Hawk, Fred Harper, Michelle Amos, Doro Bonnie Henretty, Marie Huss, GROUP B — Donald Brown, Bunce, Robin Clark, Ken Fox, Hufnagel, Jim Irrer, Michael Pam Jones, Renae Jorae, Cathy Karlann Grinstern, Laurie thelen, Jane Vitek,.Deb Wieber, thea Beachnau, Donald Brown, Ronald Brown, Marie Huss, Deb Kanaski, Jim Kleeman, Mark Earl Flegler, Ken Andrews, Ronald Brown, TerriBunce,Tim Jubb, Tom Jubb, Jackie Kibby, ra Oberlin, Christie Chant. Jones, Kevin Kebler, Dave Martens, Ronald Minarlk, David Dana Lannen, Catherine Lehman, Ketchum, Katy Lowell, Lori Mc Anette Chamberlain, Kathy Bunce, Janice Cam, Chuck Gor GROUP'c—Kris Myszak, Car Motz, Fred Motz, David My Davis, Tom Fedewa, Ron Hos- man, Marlene Gorman, Renae Bill Mack, Dan McMaster, Betty olyn Stoneman, Mary Stoneman, Queen, Debra Webster, Debbie grants, Milton Nyhus, Glenn Motz, Debra Oberlin, Janice Wheeler, Lori Wheeler, Rex klns, Mike Keilen, Mark Martens, » Jorae, Dana Lannen, Bill Mack, Randy Strouse, Char Grove, Ron Pline, ChrisSlamka, DanielStur- Jerry Martin, Bill Motz, Susan ( Dan MacMaster, Betty Motz, Parker, Annette Pederson, Vicki nie strouse. Mohnke, Christine Cordes, Julie gis, Daniel Thelen, Cynthia Smith, Patty Sperl, Mary Ster- Jubb. Pohl, Janet Reeves, Carrie Rhy Debra Oberlln, Annette Peder- Thornton, Rodney Thornton, nard, Roy Sehlke, DonaldTaylor, son, Patty Sperl, Bruce Strouse, rett, Bruce Strouse, Ronnie TRAIL Brian Yaw, Jim Zarka, Brian Strouse, Carolyn Stoneman, Dar- PLEASURE (ENGLISH) Douglas Taylor, Steve Wirth, Darla Wakefield, Tom Wieber. GROUP A — Ronald Brown, GROUP A — Renee Drouin, Thelen. Colleen Wood. GROUP B—RexBallantineJr., ia Wakefield, Tom Wieber, Diane Bruce Strouse. Group C—Kerry Brussel, Tim Woodworth, Pam Yaw, Keith Vera Lovoll, Dave Mack, Kim Group C—Gerald DeMarco, Barb Finch, Bernice Fox, Julie GROUP B — Donald Brown, MacLuckie, Sally MacLuckie, Brussel, David Cerny, Edward Love, Char Grove, Kris Myszak, Connie Cordes, Char Grove, Tim Karl Kreblehl, Robert Moore, ^Graft, Nina Heath, Joy Kremer, Michelle Norgrove. Daggett, Bruce Droste, Bill Fox, Bill Motz, Tom Motz, Richard Cindy Mead, Nancy Moyer, Kar GROUP B—Benny Bennett, Bunce, Valrie Hill, Dan McMas Thomas Pohl, Nick Pytlowanyj, Lyn Webster, Laurie Wilson, ter, Carolyn Stoneman, Randy Pierce, Mary Pino, Mark Bar en Munson, Lisa Watson, Debra HORSEMANSHIP (PONIES) Dale Simmon, Kenny Spitzley, ret, Brian Chant, Randy Davis, Wieber, Laurie Wilson, Betty Debbie Harper, Dennis Doody, Strouse. Mark Wieferlch, Eric Black. Tom Wieber. GROUP A—Julie Jubb, Lori Gerald DeMarco, Earl Flegler, Wolfe, Christie Chant, Cheryl Stoneman, Randy Strouse, Chris Monica Heller, Greg Huhn, Roger Diehl, Char Grove, Jan Harte, Ponies tine Cordes. HANDYMAN Knickerbocker, Greg Lounds, nnle Hengetty,, Pam Jones, T Group A—Dennis Baese, Larry WESTERN:HORSEMANSHIP FITTING AND SHO^ANSHIP^-1 GROUP B—Karen Avery, Deb Ken Minsky, David Price, _. thy Jubb, Tom Jubb, Jackie GROUP A - Berijfice Pox, Bernath, Alan Cobb, WendaU tr ra *Bau'4ntine/ S t e p h a ni e' Ban Michael JRademacher,vMaryRod,-i Kibby, Jill Loynes, Dennie GROUP A— .Randy Brown, Dankenbrlng, Ricky Doak/Jonn Cheryl Ginther, Marilee Gor Jill Bunce, Julie Jubb, Diane croft, Carolyn Bennett, Shawn rlguez, Mark Searles-, Cbris; *1 /» Moody, Kris Myszak, KarenSla- man, Susan Kimball, Sharon Bergan, Bruce Brown, Randy Dunham, Stuart Hazle, Bruce Slamka, Bob Wesner, Debra vik, Vicki Smith, Carolyn Stone- Oberlin, Carolyn Bennett, Bruce Irish Jr., Leonard Kanaski, Kline, Karen Munson, Betty Brown, Ken Fox, Dave Ketchum, Brown, Polly Bunce, Bob Car Wieber, James Williams, Larry man, Ronnie Strouse, Elena To Wolfe, Tim Bunce, Terri Bunce, penter, Robin Clark, Ken Fox, Bruce Levey, Sandra Messer, Wirth, Mike Kobylarz, Robert bias, Pam Yaw. Lori McQueen, Laurie Jones, Tom Moldenhauer, Charles Janice Carn, Cheryl Diehl, Mar Bernadette Jorae, Jeff McMas Karlann Grinstern, Mark Han Moore. GROUP C—Janice Parker, lene Gorman, Marie Huss, Renae son, Lurale Hawks, Laurie Olger, David Price, Steven Pyt ter, Lorle Stoneman, Randy lowanyj, Corrie Rhynard, Ron Anita Scripter. Jorae, Cathy Jubb, DanaLannen, Strouse. Jones, Jerry Jubb, Irvin Kebler, The family Bill Mack, Dan McMaster, Bet Kevin Kebler, Dave Ketchum, Risley, Larry Schomisch, Jerry Group A—Jane Hlgbee, Ber "WESTERN PLEASURE ty Motz, Debra Oberlin, Janice GROUP B—Debra Ballantine, Mike Ketchum, Steve Ketchum, Smith, FredericStaples,Gregory nice Sullivan. GROUP A—Rex BallantineJr., Parker, Annette Pederson, Patty Stephanie Bancroft, Terri Ban Ray Kimball, Lori McQueen, Da Staples, Charles Talt, Mike Wil Group B—Brenda Prtichard, Cheryl Clark, Connie Cordes, Sperl, Bruce Strouse, Ronnie croft , Bob Carpenter, Diane vid Mygrants, Dlan Oberlin, Deb Green tomatoes, red acre cabbage and son, Jack Woodhams. Sandra Volk, Kathleen Halmo. Virginia Cordes, Barb Finch, Strouse, Daria Wakefield, Diane Chamberlain, Mark Hanson, Lu- bie Wheeler, Lori Wheeler, Ran Nantes carrots won Sandy Messer a rosette in Group B—Jim Bappert, Donald Group C—Kim Barber, Janle Woodworth, Kris Myszak. dy Winner, Rex Mohnke, Julie Bernice Fox, Cheryl Ginther, rale Hawks, Jerry Jubb, Irvin the junior vegetable group. Daughter of Mr Bashore, Glen Feldpausch, Chris Gross, Judy Gross, Cathy Kebler, Ray Kimball, Barbara Chant. Halfmann, Larry Johnson, Harry Haueter, Marlene Enness, Gor Lehman, David Mygrants, Karen and Mrs Floyd Messer, Sandy is a member of Moldenhauer, Walter Pytlowanyj don Enness, Rosalyn Enness. Avery, Carla Bergan, Shawn ENGLISH EQUITATION the Prairie club of St. Johns and four year Jr., Craig Ritter, Mark Witt. INSIDE; OUTSIDE, Bergan, Polly Bunce, Robin See 4-H AWARDS page 9-B GROUP A —Renee Drouin, veteran to 4-H. Group C—Lee Witt, Geoff Huhn. Clark, Karlann Grinstern, Kevin Dave Mack. Kebler, Mike Ketchum, Steve FARM GROUP B-Vera LovoU, Kim CRAFTSMAN- Ketchum, Katy Lowell, Debbie MackLuckle, Sally MacLuckie, NEWS WANT ADS CREDIT Wheejer, Lori Wheeler, Debra Michelle Norgrove. CM SELL AWTHIHC Group A—Leon Dankenbrlng, Ron Dllts, Duane Fedewa, Keith SPECIALISTS Foote, Bill Foran, Eddie John PCA has made dollars and son, Jim McQueen, Richard sense for farmers for over Moldenhauer, Pete Motz, Tom 28 years! That's because Motz, Roger Roof, Tom Roof, PCA is the farmers' organ ization . . . specia'lizing in Neil Rossow, Roy Sehlke, John farm credit and sound finan Sillman, David Staples, BillStoy, cial counseling. Fred Thelen, Steve Thelen, Thomas Kehr, Charles Kehr. PRODUCTION CREDIT Group B—Randal Simmon, & _ ASSOCIATION Steve Spitzley, William Spitzley. Group C—Bruce Ceasar, Mike 108 Brush St., St. Johns ?JVkIHJ&iivUtoAM Cornell, Terry Luttlg, Richard Phone 224-3662 Zapoli. Shirts, slacks, shoots, pillow slips, blouses, skirls — If they're mods of durable press, you can for SATTLER & SON get about ironing them—that Is If you have a new clothes dryer 1 The clothes dryer provides en exact temperature Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service that prevents overheating or ovordrying.and it has •n automatic setting that's designed especially for thoso miracle fabrics. 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US-27and French RdV St. Johns Ph. 224-4661 / Page 9 [J Thursday, August 22, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ^ Eagle Winners of Clinton 4-H Fair Mrs Charles Higbee Phone 626-6531 ribbons, awards, are named (omitted last weekj Kenneth Wheeler Is home from the hospital where he underwent Continued from page 8-B SENIOR MISS Miller, Yvonne Rivest, Dana Sue Hazle, Scott Wing, David Miller. surgery for the removal of a Photography Group A — Linda Ashbaugh, tumor. Linda Brown, Beth Doyle, Mary Dana Sue Hazle, Jeff Wing, Scott Group A-Edward Daggett, •Ann Droste, Louise Green, Pat Wing, Bob Miller. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mc Myrna Payne, Dan Washburn, ricia Heniser, Susan Hess, Diana Group B- Debra Ballantine, Crumb of Wacousta were Satur Steve VanVleet, Gregory Palen, Jones, "Dlann Kanaski, JoAnn Bob Feldpausch, Cheryl Kiri day night dinner guests of Mr and Susan Morehouse, Neil Rossow, Kanaski, Maryann Kanaski, Teri novic, Tom Kirinovic, Kathy Mil Mrs Loyal McCrumb. Kam Washburn, Victor 4-H McQueen, Lois Miller, Janice ler, Daniel Thelen, TerryThelen, Mr and Mrs V.O. Howe of Club. O'Brien, Billy Parker, Judy Rodney Wing, Ronald Balllnger, Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Group B—Mark Barz, Douglas Roesch, Jill Sawatzki, Kathy Larry Borton, Steve Conklin, Frank Smith and Betty, Wednes McLeod, Grant Palen, Madelyn Schaefer, Mary Shepard, Mar- Judy Irish, Daniel Jandernoa, day. Staples, Dan Washburn, Linda lene Snyder, Darla Wakefield, Wendall Parkhouse, David Pohl, Mr and Mrs Charles Higbee Cole, Deborah Horman, Kathlene Wendy Westmoreland, Colleen William Spitzley, Debra Webster, and Roger spent last week at Randolph, John Dunham, PatMy- Wood, Lenore Wood, Marcia Debbie Wheeler, David Seeger, Kalkaska. grants, Peggy Trommater, Cal Tait, Barbara Harte, Sharon Rex Ballantine, Dale Beachnau, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wilson vin Lounds, Deborah Horman, Herron. Brian Brook, Lynn Webster, and family spent a week in Ken John Dunham, Greg Lounds, Group B-Pat Campbell, Thel- Jeffrey Smith, Diane Klrkpatrick, tucky and Tennessee sightsee Karen Avery, Earlene Flegler, ma Dunham, Christine Kissane, Dennis Spitzley, Gary Beachnau, ing. Sharon Rossow, Diane Sibley, Crystal Rhynard. Carolyn Bennett, James Miller, Mr and Mrs Ed Hose spent a Sue Sibley. Wendall Parkhouse, Bob Miller, day at Half Moon Lake with Mr' Group C-Jim Irrer, Phillip Dairy Bruce Irish, Judy Irish, Bob and Mrs Carlton Kimball last Kemp, Randy Kemp, Stephan Miller. week. Mitchell, Kurt Parker, Francis HOLSTEINS Group A- Susan Bracey, Kathy The Eagle Methodist minister Riley, SharonToman,Pam Jones, GUERNSEYS Rev Cox has spent four weeks at June Sehlke, Brenda Coif. Hazie, Glenn Pllne, Gary Rade macher, Bruce Seyfried, Ken Group A- Russell Hicks, David BEST OF 11 FLOATS ENTERED IN 4-H PARADE WEDNESDAY school in Chicago. Haviland, Ronald Dershem, Jim Personal improvement neth Spitzley, Roger Thelen, Jane This float, put together and manned by the 4 Corners 4-H Club, took first prize In a contest at Mr and Mrs Rev Earl Prosser Vitek, Patrick Zeeb, Charles Dershem, Jan Harte, Dan Havi Group A—Ann Arens, Melissa land, Jan Harte. visited the Methodist ChurchSun- Slllman, Larry Borton, Tom Bra the 4-H Fair in St. Johns last Wednesday night and won a $25 award for the club. The float empha day and Rev Prosser preached Bancroft, Karen Benson, Andrea cey, Alan Cobb, Bryon Green, Group B- Duane Haviland. Boyce, Ann Kurncz, Gloria sizes roadside and litter clean-up and featured "bees" buzzing around cleaning and painting up. Two the sermon after which a potluck Barbara Harte, Dana Sue Hazle, dinner was served in the church Kurncz, Marian Kurncz, Denise Randy Hurst, Thomas Pohl, Ran BROWN SWISS youngsters trailing the wagon picked up papers thrown on the ground by two "Htterbugs". Mrs Anna- Makara. basement in honor of Mr and Mrs dall Simmon, Brian Thelen, Col Group A- Judy Whitlock, Viola belle Peck is the leader of the 4 Corners 4-H Club. Prossers' birthdays. Group B—Debbie Half man, leen Wilcox, Jeff Wing, Scott Blackmer, Louetta Blackmer. Kathleen, Renee Makara, Lor Group B- Ronnie Keck. Wing, Mark Witt, Marcia Miller, DAIRY SCIENCE Deanne Jorae, Marlene Snyder, Entomology raine Piggott, Cheryl Rade- Al Cielen, Charles Green, Chris GROUP B-Earl Barks, Jefi macher, Ellen Simon, Geralyn ARYSHIRE GROUP A — Doug Brook, Miller, JudySchwark,Brucet>ey- Roger Brook, Dana Sue Hazle, Eldridge, James McQueen, Lori INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT ALL TIRES & Thelen, LeAnn Wadsworth, fried, Steve Spitzley, Larry Vi Group A- Jim Flndley (2). McQueen, Jeff Wing, Scott Wing. GROUP A — Garry Bernath, Janice Spitzley. Group B- Phyllis Dershem. David Miller, Jim Miller, Rob tek, Gerald DeMarco, Kathy Ha ert Miller, David Seeger. GROUP C-Roy Harlow, Jeff Larry Bernath, Brian Brook, Group C—Nancy Ann Goerge. zle, David Miller, Doug Miller, Teachworth, Ricky Fink, Karen Goetze, Geoff MILKING SHORTHORN AUTO PARTS Home design Pat Rivest, Tom Bracey, Charles Weather Huhn, Larry Kanaski, Michael Green, Matthew Peck, Tom Ri Group A- Chris Hill, Daryell ARCHERY Kanaski, BrianMcKean,JimMc Group A—Kathy Halmo, Mar- vest, Rick Smith, Jeff Wing, Peck. WEATHER GROUP A—Julie Havens, Mark Queen, Dick Moldenhauer, Tom lene Snyder. Bruce Harte, Dana Sue Hazle, Group B- Jerry Martin. Group A- Bruce Ceasar, Greg Kingsbury, Gregory Minsky, Moldenhauer, Grant Palen, Chris Group B—Margaret Thornton. Bruce Irish, Judy Irish, Bryon Crawley, Kathi Haviland, Tim Jennifer Minsky. Rademacher, Janet Reeves, Di HERDMANSHIP ane Rewerts, Sheila Snyder, DISCOUNT Group C—Althea Shaw. Green, Dana Sue Hazle, Kathy Knaus, Kathy Nichols, Glenn GROUP B-CUfford Harvey, 1st- Prairie 4-H. Pung, Sue Sibley, BarbaraSmith, Cheryl Toman, Steve Wirth, Jim Hazle, Bob Miller, David Miller, Ron Kingsbury, Kenneth Minsky, Knitting James Miller, Bryon Green, Bob 2nd- Scattered Southeast. Colleen Wood. Zarka, Larry Borton. 3rd- 4-H Corners Club. Rick Pifer, Carol Hunter. PRICES TO ALL YOUNG MISS Group B- Ken Andrews, Gale GROUP B—Polly Bunce, Susan Group A — Debra Ballantine, Crawley, Dan Haviland, Barry WILDFLOWERS Goetze, Steven Holinyj, Harry Rex Ballantine, Kyla Bancroft, Knickerbocker, Mike Nichols, GROUP A—Carolyn Oberlin, Moldenhauer, Tim Toman, Sandy ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE LuAnn Bancroft, Kathryn Bap- Bruce Seyfried. Ronnie Rlsley. Webster. pert, Linda Bappert, Rosie Bar RECREATION GROUP B — Bruce Levey, SCIENCE EXHIBIT TIRE-DISCOUNT CENTER rett, Renee Bashore, Debra Group A- Gloria Bond. Rosemary Oberlin, Jane Smith, GROUP A — Edna Feighner, Bauer, Paula Beck, Carol Betz, Madelyn Staples. Mark Jones, Diann Kanaski, Jo- 1005 NORTH US-27 PHONE 224-4562 Helen Blakely, Jayne Bowles, Veterinary science GROUP C-Debby Williams. ann Kanaski, Lori McQueen, Randy Bowles, Debra Brussel, Terri McQueen, LuAnn Thelen, Polly Bunce, DebraButler, Robin Group A-Edna Feighner, Betty ROCKS AND MINERALS Deanne Jorae, Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top Clark, Becky Conley, Connie Motz, Annette Pederson, Sheila GROUP A - Dan Haviland, See 4-H AWARDS page 12-B Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News Cordes, Carol Doyle, Beverly Smith, Elna Tobias. Mark Jones, Billy Kemp, Gloria Droste, Joyce Droste, Cindy ANIMAL SCIENCE Kurncz, Linda Lietzke, Ronnie Eavey, Cathy Fandell,-Cathy Group A- Circle O 4-H Club. Schaefer, Steve Van Vleet, Fedewa, Debbie Fedewa, Brenda GROUP B - Kyla Bancroft, Flowers, Jerilyn Flowers, Debra Conservation Halfman, Janice Hanses, LuAnn Patty Fox, Diane Henning, Ann today's Harr, Kathy Halfman, Cathy BASIC- Kurncz, Marian Kurncz, Peter Haueter, Beth Henning, Kim. GROUP A—Julie Havens, Jen Kurncz, David Makara, Denise HWe,rCa*col Hufnagel/* Cindy; nifer Minsky. Makara, Renee Makara, Kath Irrer; Becky Kaufman, Janet leen Phinney, Warren Scripter. Heifers . Jjojrn- ,'lfli Irrer, Leanne Kirinovic, Rose- SOIL AND WATER- GROUP C — Robert Moore, ann Kramer, Clara Kurncz, GROUP A—Ed Johnson, Larry Bruce Seyfried, Denise Smith, Marian Kurncz, Barbara Leh Johnson. man, Cindy Lehman, Jean Lut- GROUP EXHIBITS - BASIC tomorrow's tig, Karen Martin, Sharon Mar FORESTRY- GROUP A-Willing Workers, tin, Linda McCrumb, Laurie Mc- GROUP A—Ed Johnson, Larry Willing Workers (2), French's Leod, Chris Miller, Susan Johnson. Corners, Mitchell, Laurie Moore, Denise GROUP B — Green Clover Cows Mudget, Karen Olson, Grant WILDLIFE Community Club. GROUP A—Caroline Oberlin, Palen, Dawn Pardee, Kurt Park Rose Oberlin, Matthew Peck, GROUP EXHIBIT-GUN SAFETY A development program er, Angela Parsons, Myrna Donella Powelson. GROUP A — Bengal Commu Payne, Susan Peake, Brenda GROUP C—Jean Daggett. nity, Olive's 4-H Projects Club, by Gerald & Jim Becker Pritchard, Cheryl Rademacher, Spring Valley Club, French's Diane Rewerts, Annie Roof, GUN SAFETY Corners Club, Evelyn Ruestman, Marie GROUP A—Terri Bunce, Jer GROUP B-Prairie 4-H Club, Schmitz, Diane Schomisch, Patty ry Denovich, Clifford Harvey, Stoney Creek 4-H Club. Simmon, Esther Smith, Sheila The average cow in the U.S. milks only 3.9 years Snyder, Debbie Speidel, Wendy before she breaks down or Is sold because of Stquffer, Bernice Sullivan, Kathy poor production. To maintain our dairy first- Swanchara, Sandra Volk, Diane calf heifers must replace their elders on the Waters, Nancy Wenzllck,Tammy milk line each year. Our future depends ^«s West, Jeannlne Wood, Sharon Your Grain Wood, Lorene Tate, Ruth Ann on our replacements. We like to have! our heifers calve at 24-25 months of DeBoer, Diane DeBoer, Susan Sharon Foster, a member of the Olive 4-H Plus Purina Faivor, Judy Heibeck, Janet age. Heifers should be bred by Davis, Wendy Acre, Mike Projects Club won her rosette for her Angus Concentrates weight not age, and should weigh Phelps. entered in the junior showmanship competi at least 750 to 800 pounds Group B—Dolores Baese, Jule- tion. Sharon Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs ann Baese, SusanBarker, Andrea Equal Boyce, Debbie Cook, Linda John Foster and has been a member of the Cooper, LuAnn Gensterblum, DeWItt club for three /ears. Weil-Balanced WE TRY TO REACH THE ABOVE GOALS Lorraine Graham, Chris Hen ning; Jane Higbee, Valrie Hill, Check-R-Mix Paula Ladisky, Denise Makara, BY THE FOLLOWING METHODS; Renee Makara, Kathy Miller, There s Just No Stoppin' Ration Marsha Miller, VirginiaMrazek, Therese Palmiter, Frances age of calf procedure Riley, Kimberly Sanford, Debbie The WHOPM Wheat Yields Splcer, Kathy Spitzley, Maureen 1-4 DAYS Let the calf nurse the cow 24hours and then feed Stipcak, Kay Thelen, Mary Lee colostrum up to four days. - Thelen,, Patricia Thelen, Ruth You Bet With On the fourth or fifth day we move the calf to a Thelen, Lora Thornton, Nancy 4-5 DAYS separate pen or stall. At this time we (1) switch from Zuker, Robtn Masarlk. colostrum to FARM BUREAU MILK REPLACER Smith -Douglass and feed twice daily (2) start the calf on CALF JUNIOR MISS PRIMER, feed free choice. Group A — Sharon Bappert, 15 DAYS At 15 days of age start free choice feeding of good Marie Blakely, Jill Bunce, Linda PeJ/eform PtUEFOKM quality hay in rack and provide clean fresh water Cole, Virginia Cordes, Sharon and salt. Dubay, Mary Ann Fedewa, Ellen wneaT 42 DAYS At 42 days of age, we start weaning the calf off FARM Feldpausch, Jane Galloway, WHEAT wHOPper BUREAU MILK REPLACER, gradually decreasing Susan Goefze, Kathy Halmo, the MILK REPLACER. Have calf completely weaned Linda Hoten/Carol Hunter, Rita by 28 days of age. Beginning at five months the calf primer is taken away and over a period of five days Klssane, Gloria Kurncz, Michelle TRY OUR SERVICE! Maag, Sandra Messer, Lori Mc WHOPPER! are gradually switched to our regular ration, age.weight,, Queen, Kaye Montgomery, Be linda Mudget, Ruth Oakley, Nancy Parker, Vickie Roesch, Bonnie Pelleform Wheat Whopper is custom-made to promote Sage, Ellen Schomisch, Connie early root growth for winter hardiness. Produces more Thayer, Debbie* Thelen, Janice stalks per plant, larger heads and heavier grain. Each Mathews Elevator "We purchase our Farm Bureau Milk Replacer and Thelen, Janice M. Thelen, Vickie clean, green pellet contains water-soluble phosphorus, FOWLER Phone 582-2551 Calf Primer from St. Johns Co-Operative Co." Thelen, TenaTower,Kathy Vitek, Shirley Wyrlck, Jill Young, chemically combined with ammonia nitrogen and TREt? Charles Talt, Peg McNellly, (trace elements) plus extra amounts of other elements. GERALD and JIM BECKER Diana Cooper. Lawede Farms Don't stop short of your maximum yield! Treat your Group B—Paula Barrett, Ber nice Fox, Debbie Horman, Bar wheat to Pelleform®WHEAT WH0PPER®| SMITH Ovid Roller Mills bara Kleeman, Sharon Kline, and treat yourself to bigger profits! DOUGLASS OVID Phone 834-5111 Krlstlne McKenna, Brigitte Mc Crumb, Mary Mlhalyl, Caroline Oberlln, Susan Schmitz, Kathy CALL US FOR LOW COST CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. Stanger, Debbie Suchek, Marilyn Weber. MATHEWS ELEVATOR 4 Group C — Jayne Devereaux, Judy Thelen. FOWLER x*:*fl*x*: ST. JOHNS Page, 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School. S594 E, Colony Road v , Justin Shepard, Minister • /^ *f "•'" "> f."* '#" "Fi 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 , T 10:00. a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns Area US-27 at Sturels Street Riley Township 11:10 a.m.—Church School Rev Herman E. Rossow r 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Vacancy Pastor ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCU 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Rev Gerald Churchill, Minister 10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship MISSOURI SYNOD 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday and 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Vh miles west of St. Johns on M-21, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Classes 5'A miles south on Francis road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev Harold Homer, Minister First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., 2 miles west on Church road Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Sunday. Aug. 25 Ladies' Guild. Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunaay School Some folks say that as we grow older 9:30 a.m.—Union Summer Service 8 a.m. — Divine Worship, Holy 8 a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship at United Methodist Church, the Rev Communion first Sunday of the month. fl:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer the world grows smaller. Is that because Mr Churchill officiating. Sermon: Church nursery 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service mt.-ct.ng of the wonders of modern communication "When Doors Are Closed." Care is Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Holy Communion first Sunday ear provided for children of pre-school p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary ly service, third Sunday late service. and transportation? Or is it because, when age. Coffee Hour In the Lounge fol League. - v ' Ovid Area Adult information courses held at some folks grow older they become preoccu lowing the Service. the convenience of interested parties. Gunnisonville Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH pied with their own little orbit of life? Phone 224-7400 for specific informa GUNNISONVUXE Main at Oak Street PRICE UNITED METHODIST tion. Church office hours: Tuesday UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev.Earl C. Copelin, Pastor CHURCH through Friday, S-12. Telephone 224- Junior certainly enters life completely 3544. Olark and Wood Roads Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist preoccupied with himself. But once he be 9:45 a.m.—Church'School 9 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m,—Morning Worship - gins to walk and talk—gosh how his world Men's Club meets the third Satur 686 North Lansing Street A friendly church where all are Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor welcome Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Prayer and balloons! Women's Society 'meets the fourth Services held on Saturday Wednesday of each'month. Dinner at 9:15 a.m.—Church Service CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH That's why he needs the religious train 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Mople Ropids Area Ovid, Michigan Youth Fellowship meets the first JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner M-^l and Elsie Road ing our churches provide. His faith must and third Sunday of each month at Kingdom Hall George Hogers, Pastor 6 p.m. GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m,—Sunday School keep pace with his burgeoning world. 1993 N. Lansing St. Rev William Tate Commission on education meets Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour the first Monday of each month at 10:30 a.m.—Church School 6 p.m.—Youth training hour And as grown-ups, in worship and istry School. Study "Make Sure." 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 7 p.n». Pages 403-412 and "Qualified to Be Christian devotion, we need likewise the Official Board meets the first Sun Wednesday, 4 p.m.— Youth choir Ministers." Pages 151-154. 8:30 p.m., MAPLE RAPIDS practice day of each month following a pot- Service meeting. "Finding Delight In METHODIST CHURCH spiritual gifts our churches offer. luck dinner at noon. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Jehovah and His Work." Rev William Tate, Pastor prayer service Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Sun., 9:00 a.m. — Public Lecture. Sunday For it really is a big world. Full of chal each Monday at 4 p.m. 10:00 a.m., Watchtower Study. "Be i) a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD lenges, opportunities, and promising tomor Senior Choir meets each Wednes come Zealous for Jehovah." Taken 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan day a','7 p.m. from August 1, 1068 issue. Monday Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor rows. It always looks that way to a grow SHEPARDSVUXE UNITED Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 7 p.m.—Webelos 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH Book Study. Held at Jack Schroeder Tuesday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ing soul. Rev Leroy Howe home in Ovid. Text: "Babvlon the 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Great Has Fallen, God's Kingdom month. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study;' 11a.m.—Church School Rules." 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal Free—No collection taken—Public 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice invited. second Tuesday of month. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday THE UNITED CHURCH Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor PILGRIM UNITED 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur (Formerly EUB Church) Thursday Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church Romig Supt. Eugene W. Frlesen, Minister 8 p.m.—Bible Study School Superintendent • 11 a.m.— The Morning Worship Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister Friday Sunday Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. E, Pilgrim (Formerly Bingham) 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF 9:33 a.m.—Church School at the 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Front St. Building. 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the Service Youth Fellowship at parsonage at Rev William Tale church office. Nursery for babies; activity for Parks and DeWltt Roads. fl:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship toddlers during Sunaay School, morn 7:30 p.m.—Combined Senior High 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow ing and evening worship services Youth Fellowship at parsonage at ship 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel Parks and DeWltt Roads. CONGREGATIONAL 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow lowship. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ship 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship FREE METHODIST CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan Each Wednesday—Immediately af 6;U0 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 3u5 Church Street Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor ter school, Children's Choir. Immedi 7:00 p.m.—Family Night Service E. E, Courser, Minister I0:uu a.m.—Worship service ately after school,, Junior Choir. (Weanesdays) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir The Second Monday—Monthly Dea 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al cons Meeting 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship ternate Sundays Second Tuesday each month—Of The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and sionary Society Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service ficial Board 6:UJ p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) junior choir. Second Wednesday each month — "The Singing Church with the Sal 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. vation Message." Free Methodist Youth meeting Women's Fellowship 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Third Monday each month—United Fellowship, church basement. Men's Club. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH DeWitt~Area H:3J p.m.—service uic-iinn Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Joseph Labiak DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL ""mm Associate Pastor (inter-denominational) MISSION — CIIURCHMOB1LE W. William St. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor 122 S. Maple Telephone 834-2473 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Elizabeth Devereaux, Co-Supt. Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Alma, in Charge Church services—11:00 a.m.- *" Mass Schedule 9 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Sundays—6, B and 10 a.m., 12 noon 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery Evening services—7:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. provided during morning worship. Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Holy Days —6:00, 8:30 and 9:30 ' 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Matherton Area HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCU Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- DcWITT METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ovid, Michigan school days, 8:15 on school days, North Bridge Street ' Matherton Michigan Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Holy Communion at 7:15. Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 n.ni.—wui-ifli.j uurviec 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Confessions following evening Mass. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 0:00 p.m. available for all pre-school children 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Monday thru J?ri_day: J:00 p.m.; after during the worship service. prayer meeting Novena on Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Methodist lYouth -Fel- We welcome you to then fellowship Pewamo Area • • •*<•-$* , - FifstiFriaays J-U - r, lowship .ROUTE 27 — Driver, Gladys Irish, Bus 2 (East Olive) -West RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS of Chandler on Taft to Watson, south to Centerline, west to Chandler, south to Alward, east to St. Clair, north to Linton, VILLAGE OF OVID west to Watson, south to Pratt, west to Chandler, north to Green, west to Krepps, north 1/2 mile, turn around, west on Green to SEWAGE COLLECTION SYSTEM school. ROUTE 28 — Driver, Gladys The Village of Ovid will receive sealed proposals for the work shown below until Irish, Bus 2 (East Olive) East 4:00 p.m. E.D.S.T., on the 30th of August, 1968, at the office of Harvey Darling, in the Vil Olive kindergarten take-home, lage Hall at 117 East Front Street, Ovid, Michigan, 48866, at which time all bids will be leave school at 11:15. publicly opened and read aloud in the Village Hall, ROUTE 29 — Driver, Johonna The work on which proposals are to be submitted includes: Harris, Bus 31 (East Olive) — South of Jason on US-27 to Round CONTRACT NO. 1 - SANITARY SEWERS: Approximately 37,400 lineal feet of Lake Road, east to Bond, north 8' ', 10" and 12" sanitary sewer with appurtenances, 1 prefabricated lift station, and ap 1/2 mile past Chadwick, turn proximately 5,000 lineal feet of 10" force main. around, east on Chadwick to CONTRACT NO. 2 — SEWAGE TREATMENT FACILITIES: Approximately 16 Krepps, south to Round Lake acre waste stabilization lagoon with all necessary connections and appurtenances, Road, east and north to Chad^ approximately 1,400 lineal feet on 10* force main, 320 lineal feet of 15* outfall sewer' wick, west to Krepps, 1/2 mile and service road. north on Krepps, turn around, The bidding documents are available for inspection at: west on Krepps 3/4 mile past Williams, turn around, north on Office of Village President Williams to Alward, east on 117 East Front Street Alward 1/2 mile past Krepps, Ovid, Michign turn around, north on Krepps to Green, west to school. R. W. Petrie and Associates, Inc. Benton Harbor, Michigan ROUTE 30 — Driver, Eleanor Antes, Bus 10 (Olive Center) — F. W. Dodge Corporation East of US-27 on Jason to Wil Lansing, Michigan liams, south to Pratt, west to Copies of documents including plans and specifications required for review or US-27, south to Alward, east to bidding purposes may be obtained only from the Engineer, by depositing $25.00 for Williams, turn around, west on proposed Contract No. 1 and $20.00 for Contract No. 2- with the Engineer for each set Alward to US-27, south to Round of documents so obtained, (One-half of the deposit will be refunded to all who use the Lake Road, turn around, north on documents in a bona fide proposal submitted to the Village of Ovid and who return the US-27 to Jason, west to Loomis, plans within fifteen days, or to others who have plans and specifications and who return south to Pratt, east 1/2 mile, the complete documents in good condition within fifteen days after the bidding date.) turn around, south on Loomis to Alward, east to US-27, north A certified check or bank draft payable to the Village of Ovid, or a satisfactory bid to Pratt, west to school. (NOTE: bond executed by the bidder and a surety company in an amount equal to five percent of Seventh and eighth graders going the bid shall be submitted with each proposal. to Riley will ride this bus and then be transferred to Riley by this bus.) It. is understood that the work to be _ done is being financed in whole or in part with a loan or grant or both from the Farmers Home Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture. Bidders' proposals shall hold firm for ninety (90) days to allow the Owner ' ROUTE 31 — Driver, Helen to complete Its financing arrangements. Mutually agreed upon extensions of time may Bast, Bus 18 (Riley)'-West of be made, if necessary. US-27* on Locher to DeWitt, south to Chadwick, east to US-"27, south EQUAL OPPORTUNITY CLAUSE. Bidders on this work will be required to comply /S/AV. ' (I to Cutler, west to DeWitt, north with Section 301 of the President's Executive Order No. 11246. The requirements for to Chadwick, west to Norris, bidders under this order are explained in the bidding documents. north to Lehman, west to Air port, north to Pratt, west to The Village of Ovid reserves the right to1 waive any irregularities, reject any or Grove, south to Lehman, east all bids, or accept any bid when, in their opinion, such act will serve their best interests. to Airport, south to Chadwick, west to Grove, north to Lehman, The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory performance bond west to Lowell, north to school. ' .and labor and material bond in the amount of 100 % of the contract price. • Parents of rural children in the St. Johns Public Schools District may find this map hand/ in ROUTE 32, Driver, Lois plotting their own bus routes from the accompanying descriptions. The shaded areas designate the Nichols, Bus 27 (Riley) - West VILLAGE OF OVID, MICHIGAN of Grove onChadwlcktoFrancis, prime attendance areas for the five rural neighborhood elementary schools and the near-by St. Johns Harvey Darling> President south to Howe, easi to Airport, 17-1 area. north to Cutler, east to Norris, Page 13 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 Thursday, August 22, 1968 Page 12 B Wednesday, Aug. 28, Sr. Citizens host' erhart, Jerilyn Flowers, Karen Ronnie Schaefer, Kathy Scharn- Droste, Cindy Eaton, Marlene Brenda Marr, Debbie Matz, Dor nice Sullivan, Cindy Tarrent, The grandstand attractions will Kanaski, Bonnie Kimball, Agnes FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Goetze, Judy Gross, Pam Half- , Owosso group weber, Enness, Rosie Enness, Cathy ene Matz, Brigitte Mc Crumb, Barbara Thelen, Ruth A, Thelen, be the Hurricane Hell Drivers Kirkpatrick, Diane Kirkpatrick, GROUP A—Earlene Flegler, Fair, Susie Faivor, Cathy Fe Linda McCrumb, Patricia Mc- Susan Thelen, Tammy Thelen, man, Debbie Half mann, Pam Hei t State fair opens this Friday at 8 a.m. 4-H Fair GROUP C—Dorene Bauer, LI- o from Friday through Sunday, Seventy members of the Gold Paula Ladisky, David Makara, Dana Sue Hazle, Sharon Herron, Cindy Thornton, Diane Vitek, den, Chris Henning, Steve Hen ane Whitford, Sandra Wing, Ken dewa, Debbie Fedewa, Brenda Crumb, Cathy Merignac, Marcia Aug. 23-25. From Monday, Aug. en Agers Club of Owosso were Terri McQueen, Sandra Messer, Sue Sibley, Diane Kanaski. Jane Watson, Ruth Watson, Tam ning, Esther Hernandez, Shirley to the cookie and cake displays what their «customers" like. Thursday through Friday, Aug. ny Wyrick. ' Flowers, Katie Foran, Billy Fox, Miller? Marie Ann Miller, Laura The biggest bargain package tory, with such stars as the Young 26, through the end of the fair, guests of Clinton County Senior Chris Miller, Julie Peake, Pam GROUP B — Terl McQueen, my West, Paula Wilson, Jeanlne Hobson, Kim Howe, Melody in the Community Arts Building, A record $150,000 in pre 29-30—Arthur Godfrey; the Cow- ribbons Mary Gaugier, Dawn Geisenhav- Moore, Jennie Murphy, Kerry in entertainment, information, Americans, Ed Ames, Arthur the state fair aerial spectacular Citizens on Tuesday, Aug. 13. ela Pfaff, Cindy Risley, Jeannlne Steven Thelen. Wood, Annette Zuckschwerdt, Keener, Mickey Keener, Pauline miums this year has attracted sills, Tony and Carolyn. God Foods and nutrition er, Jeanie Gross, Judith Hafner, Murphy, Pamela Murphy, Nancye and all-around fun will be opened Godfrey, the Cowsills, Frank the swinging beat on the Teen will be presented three times Over 130 persons ate potluck Seeger, Sarah Seeger, Sue Sibley, GROUP C — Chris Cordes, Kay Chamberlain, Libbey De- Kissane, Sharon Lenneman, Deb more than 20,000 entries in the frey's evenlngperformanceswill Debbie Hanses, Janice Hanses, Nelson, Debbie Noble, Rose Ob at 8 a.m. Friday (Aug. 23). Sinatra Jr., and George Kirby in Scene. daily. The Atlantic fleet's Sea- dinner in the dining room of the awarded Ruth Ann Simon, Sheila Snyder, Paulette Hrncharik, Joan Kan FOOD FOR FUN Vault, Jean Ann Divine, Mary ra Marr, Laurie McLeod, Mary various categories. be in the coliseum horse shows •Cathy Haueter, Judy Heibeck, erlin, Vicki O'Connor, Cheryl It's the 119th Michigan State the music shell; 15 horse shows bees Drill Team will show its Congregational Church. The Debra Speldel, Patricia VanElls, aski. GROUP A—Tonya Acre, Wendy Selke, Joann Witt, Cheryl Wise, Ellen Mihalyi, Kathy Miller, The entertainment lineup for and he also will perform Satur C ontlnued from page 9-B LeAnn Heiden, Paula Henning, Parsons, Tina Perry, Pamela Fair, and it will run through in the coliseum; and a smashing "CONSUMER Meets Producer" stuff at each Grandstand show. Owosso group put on the program Sharon Wood, Lois Yerkle, Pat Acre, Dolores Baese, Julian Teresa Marton, Debby Jaquish, Kathleen Owen, Theresa Palmit- the music shell Includes: day afternoon and evening, Aug. GROUP B-Julie Pung, Sharon Dela Hernandez, Jane Higbee, Pfaff, Janet Pline, Cheryl Pohl, Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 2. auto thrill show and some of the is the theme of the agricultural In addition, pre-Olymplc trial which consisted of a scripture Yerkie, Janice Spitzley, William INDOOR GARDEN Baese, Debra Ballantlne, Cher Vanessa Jaquish, RoseanneRos- er, Amber Parks, Angela Par Friday through Sunday, Aug. 31, in the horse show. Toman. Kathy Harmon, Laurie Husted, Debra Pokorny, Brenda Pritch- E. J, (Jeff) Keirns, the new world's best aerial performers section at this year's fair. It boxing will be held at 7 p.m. reading, group singing, piano Summer. GROUP A — Debbie Bauer, yl Bancroft, Kim Barber, Su Susan Irish, Cindy Irrer, Nancy ard, Cheryl Rademacher, Sharon sow, Lorie Feldpausch. sons, Linda Pline, Frances Ri in front of the grandstand. is being repeated from last year 23-25—The Young Americans; Saturday through Monday, Aug. san Barker, Joan Becker, Mary state fair general manager, said 31-Sept. 2—Frank Sinatra Jr.; Friday, Aug. 30. solo, vocal solo, readings, comic Electrical GROUP C-Valrie Hill, Rita Phyllis Dershem, Patty Fox, Al Johnson, Cheryl Kirinovic, Linda Rademacher, Janice Richey, GROUP B — Teresa Babbitt, ley, Cindy Risley, Cindy Rule, At the fairgrounds, Eight Mile because it succeeded in bringing Gladys Knight and the Pipsj the Kay Becker, Edna Bennett, Carla the emphasis is on "free" this George Kirby & the Golddlggers; pantomime, duets and a quar Horman, Joann Kanaski, Paula lan Henning, Lou Ann Henning, Klein, Marian Kurncz, Pete Margaret Riley, Sandy Riley, Ev Debra Bashore, Debra Bauer, Georgia Sandborn, Gwen Sand- and Woodward, meanwhile, the to city dwellers a better idea State Fair Honors Band, made The coliseum attractions will BEGINNER- Bergan, Shawn Bergan, Helen year. He explained that all music Ballet America. tette. Kuesch, Suzanne LaRue, Denise Ann Kurncz, Gloria Kurncz, Kurncz, Corinne Lawrence, Mi elyn Ruestman, Rhonda Schaar, Sandra Beach, Kristlna Bengel, born, Jane Shirey, Ellen Simon, fair itself will be in full swing, of just how the food he and his up of the top high school musi include livestock judging, ex GROUP A—Richard Archer, Blakely, Gloria Bond, Natalie shell, grandstand, and coliseum Makara, Renee Makara, Kaye Martha Mihalyi, Nancye Nelson, chelle Lawrence, Barbara Leh Michelle Schafer, Kathy Scharn- Pamela Bennett, Karen Benson, Esther Smith, Kathleen Speckin, with animal judging in the coli family consume gets from farm cians from all over the state. An additional music shell at hibits in the halls, and 15 free The Clinton County Senior Cit Jeffery Hunt, Doug Iocca, Steve Brook, Linda Brya, Kella Car big-star attractions will be free Montgomery, Karann Olson, Billy Parker, Brenda Russell, man, Cynthia Lehman, Kathy weber, Joan Schmitt, Diane Scho Nancy Caruss, Karen Casteel, Wendy Stouffer, Cindy Stump, seum, the delighted shrieks of to table. And the fair helps the Monday through Wednesday, traction will be the finals of the horse shows, with all kinds of izens will visit Owosso atalater Iocca, Pauline Kissane, Jim ter, Cindy Cassady, Diane Col to state fair patrons. Debby Price, Cindy Rule, Janice LuAnn Thelen, Mary Mihalyi, Di Loveberry, L'o r i Loveberry, misch, Jan Schueller, Sarah See Tina Chimko, Linda Cole, Cindy Katharin Swanchara, Geralyn youngsters on gay midway rides, country folk meet their city cou Aug. 26-28—Ed Ames; Smoky Miss Michigan State Fair beauty horses on hand, from tinyponies date. Kleeman, Kenneth Minsky, Rick ombo, Connie Cordes, Carla Co The lineup of such attractions Thelen, Sue Thelen, LeAnn ane Henning. Kathleen Luttig, David Makara, ger, Donna Smith, Kathy Smith, Davis, Sherry Desprez, Cindy Thelen, Linda K. Thelen, Pamela the appreciative sniffs ofvisitors sins, tour Detroit, and find out Robinson and the Miracles. contest, to be held at 7:30 p.m. to giant Percherons. Pifer, Jeff Shaw, Steve Van Vleet. vert, Janet Davis, Pamela Den See 4-H AWARDS page 16-B t Is perhaps the greatest in his Shop in Clinton County. GROUP B-Mike Louth, Greg Wadsworth, Nancy Zuker, David GROUP B - Cheryl Clark, Denise Makara, Renee Makara, Lori Smith, Debra Speidel, Ber- Eavey, Gordon Enness, Susie Ev- Smith. Paula Henning, Kurt Parker, nis, Jayne Devereaux, Geralyn Minsky, Rodney Thornton. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON JUNIOR GROUP A—Don Cuthbert, Lar ry Schomisch, Mike Wilson, Jack : 50 £t#ui i : 1005****:: 150 £*&*: \200 £tt**i Woodhams, Alan Henning. WITH GROUP B-Jim Bappert, Alan : TOP VALUE ! ! TOP VALUE i i TOP VALUE : i TOP VALUE : Bice, Dick Cuthbert, Jack Cuth Bruce Irish poses with his bert, Randy Davis, Charles Fai- THESE : STAMPS : : STAMPS :: STAMPS :: STAMPS : glad that was awarded a ro vor, Eugene Jones, Tom Faivor. • sette. He is the son of Mr and WITH THIS COUPON AND SI5 ! WITH THIS COUPON AND SS J i WITH THIS COUPON AND $10 • WITH THIS COUPON AND S20 . Mrs Bruce Irish Sr. and has 1 OR MORE PURCHASE. J I OR WORE PURCHASE. OR MORE PURCHASE. OR MORE PURCHASE. m SENIOR • • I • been a member of the Jolly • (EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR • (EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR • (EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR (EXCLUDING BEER, WINE OR U GROUP A — Ronald Cuthbert, COUPONS Z TOBACCO) REDEEM AT KROGER TOBACCO) REDEEM AT KROGER TOBACCO) REDEEM AT KROGER Green Giant Club of St. Johns • TOBACCO) REDEEM AT KROGER Richard Jones, Robert Jones, 2 THRU SUN., AUG. 25, 1968 •"THRU SUN., AUG. 25, 1968 •THRU SUN., AUG. 25, 1968 THRU SUN., AUG. 25, 1968 for four years. Bill Stoy. COMBINED COUPONS WITH REQUIRED PURCHASE AMOUNTS FOR THE L dl_ El GROUP B — Bruce Ceasar, FULL 500 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS. Gale Crawley, Greg Crawley, W« Retarvo The Right To Limit Prica> And Couponi Good QuantltlM. Copyright 1968 31 4-Wers Keith Foote, Mike Nichols, Steve Ths Kroger Co. Thru Sun., Aug. 25, 1968 Tharnton. In St. Johns GROUP C - Michael Plaza, Why Settle For Less? SERVE N* SAVE win 32 Stove Thelen. 1-LB rosettes Crops PK6 GROUP A - Patrick Hilley, Sliced Bacon 59* Thirty-one Clinton County 4-H Gary Greenfield, Wayne Morri Win Up To $1000 members won 32 rosettes for son, Larry Schomisch, Jack PESCHKE'S ALL BEEF OR their work at and preceding the Cuthbert, John Dunham, Ronald 4-H Fair in St. Johns last week. Cuthbert, David Schwark, Jack LB Play DECK-0-MONEY NO PURCHASE NECESSARY The lone double winner was Woodhams, Jan Woodhams, Don 69* Kaye Montgomery, who won ald Cuthbert, Ronald Cuthbert, Circus Franks Limit One Ticket Per Adult Per Store Visit. Game Materials rosettes in both knitting and Frank Faivor, Dan Washburn, clothing, as junior miss. The Kam Washburn. BONELESS Also May Be Obtained By Mailing Request To P.O. Box 69. complete list of rosette winners GROUP B — John Dunham, L Birmingham, Michigan. follows: Charles Faivor, BrianVanVleet, LB Vegetable garden — Gordon Patrick Hilley, Rita Kissane, Leg 0' Pork 89* Ennes, beginner; Sandra Messer, Matthew Peck, David Schwark, 3 Legged Fryers LB39V junior; and Roger Brook, senior. Allen Henning, Glenn Pung,Dean Flower Garden — Melody Vin- Watson, Kam Washburn, Don ing, beginner; Bruce Irish, Cuthbert, Edward Faivor, Frank junior, Colleen Wilcox, senior. Faivor, Wayne Fedewa, Dick $100 Winner Foods and nutrition — Billy Cuthbert. Jack Cuthbert, Edward Will Fox, Faith Borton and Kathy Faivor, Tom Faivor, Brian Van Schaefer. Vleet, Wayne Fedewa. Roberts Beef — junior, Sharon Foster; GROUP C-Tom Faivor, Mike 750 EXTRA TOP senior, Steven Balderson. Rummell, Charles Walker, Dick Rabbits - Jane Vitek. Cuthbert, Charles Faivor. VALUE STAMPS Knitting — LuAnn Harr, young WUH iTEMS BElOW miss; Kaye Montgomery, junior miss; and Billy Parker (boy), Flower garden TAKE THIS STRIP TO YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE senior miss. GROUP A — Debbie Archer, FOR YOUR ADDITIONAL TOP Electrical — Richard Jones. Ruth Ashley, Ted Ashley, Tim VALUE STAMPS. CHECK $100 Winner Conservation — Linda Lietzke. othy Barz, Eric Barks, Renee ITEMS YOU BUY FOR CASHIER Entomology — JoAnn Kanaski. Bashore, Sandra Beach, David TO TOTAL Dorothy Photography — Steven Van Bennett, Garry Bernath, Faith ^J with f ho purcfiaso of two $1000 WINNER Vleet. •* - -iBorton, .Andsea-Boyce, Natalie ^ ShOOO Winner* Marie ChoekstraUmHappy ?o Bsr^hm Wfij&r A: . Hitchcocl Handicraft —Kevin Knaus; ap Brook, J$ jBuhceV Polly Bunce, #i a so fctfjiwsnr She Receives Her Check From Al Kletxmann, Kroger Store Manager, c h. prentice; Alan Cobfcy handyman; Nancy Caruss, Brian Chant, Con and Tom Roof, craftsman. nie Cordes, Brian Davis, Ann with the pureheee Horses — Bill Mack, Western Dietrich, Cindy Eavey, Susie DELSEY 500-2 PLY SHEET ROLL #2 O 50 KRO6ER OLIVES HYGRADE'S WEST VIRGINIA THICK SLICED WKH «*>* CHOICE horsemanship; Renee Drouin, Faivor, Cathy Fedewa, Debbie REGULAR, MILD OR ALL BEEF KROGER English horsemanship; and Fedewa, Earlene Flegler, Bar with the purehate of any J-PT Randy Strouse, pony horseman „_ M1AA 12 pkaw Drink Aid or LB 69* Sliced Bacon LB79^-LB$1.29 Leg 0 Lamb LB 89* bara Glinke, Susan Hattis, Kathy #3 Bl 100 Zany Zoo DRINK MIX Herruds Franks ship. Hazle, Beth Henning, Lou Ann ECKRICH BEEF SMOKETTES OR RATH WISHBONE CORNISH Bar B Que Sauce 3 $1 Clothing — Jean Divine, young Henning, Paula Henning, Sharon Bathroom Tissue 3 69( with the purehate of on* 7J4-LB FREE PILLSBURY BROWN OR HOMESTYLE GRAVY MIX miss; Kaye Montgomery, junior Herron, Bruce Irish Jr., Cindy JO-OZ rube Kroger FAMILY Smok Y Links WT PKG Grill Wieners LB 69$ Game Hens SIZE 79* WITH THE PURCHASE OF A T5-OZ WT PKG OF miss; and Sherri Conley, senior Irrer, Nancy Johnson, Laurie #4 a 25 PRIDE TOOTHPASTE PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK 125- 2 PLY SHEET ROLL miss. Jones, EllenKeilen, Pauline Kis HERRUDS JIFFY GRAVY & KROGER WISHBONE Dairy — Charles Green, junior sane, Rita Kissane, Ann Kurncz, with thm purchame of 1 ~/6 or more V/j-LB Instant Potatoes showmanship; and Dana Sue Gloria Kurncz, Peter Kurncz, #s a so PINCONNING CHEESE Party Assortment LB 89* Sliced Turkey PKG $1.29 Ducklings LB 59* Hazle, senior showmanship. Shirley Morehouse, Theresa KOTEX Style review — Sandy Mc Marten, Ruth Oakley, Caroline with the purchase of two SUNRrSE-FRESH PRODUCE PETER'S NEW YORK OR HERRUDS T-gf 8~o* btt* of LADY Scaled In Clear Plastic Is Guaran 72-OZ Kleenex Towels 2 % 59t Queen. Oberlin, Patty Plaza, Glenn 8-OZ Pline, Debbie Prior, Francis Ri #4 50 BETTY PRUNE JUICE teed Fresh Or We Will Replace Your Honey Loaf WT PKG 55* Sandwich Spread WTPKG 59* Tampons i?% <& 97$ Item Or Refund Your Money. HUNT CLUB ley, Ronnie Risley, Kathy Root, with ihm purchase of a 3-/fa HOME PRIDE CONCENTRATED Mary Ann Sehlke, Mike Simons, or tarqer pkg Quarter KROGER LO CAL-4 VARIETIES } QT South Wotertown Esther Smith, Jane Smith, Dan Sliced Pork Loins or HALF FRESH HOME GROWN FANCY FRESH MICHIGAN m 50 FRESH PICNIC ROAST By Mrs Bruce Hodges iel Sturgls, Bonnie Swanchara, Fruit Drinks GAL 49* Fabric Softener2 89$ Bonnie Swanson, Debbie Taylor, with the purchase of 11 CALIFORNIA Debbie Thelen, Steve Thelen, um. ft* ! CA two /-/fa pfcgi Sweet Corn Bananas Blueberries Burger Bits 25" $2.39 Mr and Mrs Grayden Bordner KROGER Vickie Thelen, Fred Thompson, #1 D 50 PESCHKFSLUNCH MEATS FOR 49* of New Washington, Ohio, were Cindy Thornton, Lorraine Van- with the purchase of a Nectarines $ Friday overnight guests of Mr 1~lb pkg Alt Moat COUNTRY OVEN and Mrs Harold Patrick. Ells, Melody Vinlng, Dan Wash or All Beef ECKRICH RED RIPE Coffee Creamer burn, Jane Watson, Wendy West #9 25 HOT DOGS I 29 10 ^ 2" Mrs Clella Feazel and Mrs moreland, Colleen Wilcox, Debby Watermelons EACH 99$ 12 59 PINT 394 QUART 694 Homer Meister called on Mr and Williams, Paula Wilson, Joan with the purchase of 11-OZ Mrs Kenneth Hammond of St. A FRESH CRISP \ Witt, Shirley Wyrick. #loOlOOr&AfiftY£iI FOoo ITALIAN PURPLE LOUSIANA WTJAR Fig Bars 2" 49$ Johns, Sunday. LBS 39$ Green Peppers EACH 10* 66 Mr and Mrs Tom Granchorff GROUP B—Tonya Acre, Wen with the purchase of any Plums 2 «* 49* Yams were honored with a birthday .. 2 pfcgs Chicken Thighs, dy Acre, Mary Ashley, Janice 1 SPECIAL THIS WEEK SPECIAL THIS WEEK' SPOTLIGHT dinner Wednesday evening by Balllnger, LuAnn Bancroft, Me 50 Drumsticks, Breasts w/rlbs, SPECIAL THIS WLEK SPECIAL THIS WEEK O Whole Legs, Split Broilers FACIAL KROGER their daughter, Mrs JohnBlanken lissa Bancroft, Lynn Bearndt, or Roaster* U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN RED, WHITE 27 SIZE of Lansing, OtherguestswereMr, Janet Davis, Duane Dietrich, ' p>Y -. with the purchase of one and Mrs Matt Stump of Morrison Patty Fox, Kathleen Halmo, Deb #12 L>sJ JU Ficus Decora Rubber Plant Lake. bie Horman, Kim Howe, Diann KLEENEX VAC PAC Instant Coffee $1.49 Miss Helen Lowell Is spending „._ msm A> with the purchase of a WHITE CALIFORNIA the week at Beulah as a guest of #13 ^s# 25 3-Lo tog Yellow Onlent KANDU LIQUID Mrs Grove Keith. with the purchase of I or Mrs Floyd Ackerson attended #14 25 more heeds of LETTUCE POTATOES GRAPES CANTALOUPE TISSUE COFFEE the Kelly reunion at Fitzgerald Park, Sunday. with the purchase of I0-Lbs^ 200 2-PLY SHEETS WITH COUPON or more any variety Mr and Mrs Tom Turpin have #15 a 25 POTATOES Detergent 2 w 89$ returned from Stanford, Ky., „., ^s*. f>r with the purchase of 2 ar where they attended the funeral #16 O 25 more heeds of CABBAGE KROGER SALTINES, GRAHAMS, of the former's father, J.S. Tur VALUABLE COUPON pin. with the purchase of 6 or PILLSBURY BATTER CHEESE BITS OR David Montgomery is receiving j..- f^"l AP more>re Bartlett Pears oror LBS BOXES! Marine training in California. #17 UJ 25 3--Lbs1 • or more Peaches LB CAN I Coupon strips good thru Sun. Aug. 25, 1G68| Mr and Mrs Casper Schmidt and grandsons of Valley City, LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER itiKSr! Oyster Crackers Ohio, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maler at their REDEEM AT KROGER Health A Beauty Aids! • THRU SUN., AUG. 25. 1968 cottage at Crooked Lake. Frozen Seafood Specials! Frozen Food Specials! Dairy Food Specials! Baked Food Specials! Save $2.00 —- - •' m 7-oz »i Mrs Richard Stevens and sons, VALUABLE COUPON Michael Hodges and Mrs Laura i-LB S J v> VALUE-DEODORANT WITH COUPONS ^^k WTPKGS • 14-07. CTN KROGER MEL 0 SOFT BUTTERMILK OR Wilkinson and family spent the MRS. PAULS FROZEN KROGER FROZEN KROGER BELOW KROGER VAC PAC • past week at Higglns Lake. l'*-LB 8 Right Guard WT CAN 97 • SVs\\\V,\N\\\Ws*.\\\\\i -SS\\\\N\\\S\\SNS Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges and 9-OZ 49 Sandwich Bread 5 LOAVES Coffee Fish Sticks WT PKG 39 Pot Pies ; Cottage Cheese Mrs George Schoettle of Roc- L common called on Mr and Mrs $1.69 VALUE HOME PERMANENT ii GREEN GIANT PEAS OR IMPERIAL i KROGER 2 c ;„ 99< - Lynn Hutchings of Laingsburg, MRS. PAULS FISH STICKS OR - Tuesday. 1-LB lo«0'(il ll>f Pu'lhan |il REDEEM AT KROGER MHI 10-OZ £1 Lilt EACH 97$ THRU SUN., AUG. 25, 1968 IftfJ WTPKGSefl PKG 37t Homestyle Donuts DOZEN 39y Mr and Mrs Urban Hengesbach Fried Fish Fillets WT PKG 69$ Corn 3 Margarine SPECIAL LABEL-TOOTHPASTE omen NAca 4 FRUIT of Portland were Sunday dinner KROGER BAKED •ITTINS VALUABLE COUPON MRS. PAULS HI FRIES FROZEN GOOD LUCK SPECIAL LABEL 6J4-OZ guests of Mr and Mrs Charles 1-LB WT TUBE UMIKINMU'M MKIKAN NOIC 01 Lonier. JO-OZ I«-LB ei Pepsodent 63$ HmXJUl PKGS # I PKG 27$ Angel Food Cakes 1-LB 39* (IMOUUl' Fish Cake Thins WTPKG 39* French Fries 4 Margarine ••l«l«pri<* .... fl.tf Rtfvlorpiii .....la.tf Mr and Mrs Herbert Maier of With the New Zealand white KROGER FAMILY PRIDE Int ,,,,, Kotams S FROZEN CONCENTRATE PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK KROGER SANDWICH OR int ., , I.— Lansing celebrated their 50th rabbit that helped her win the MRS. PAULS BTL 99( wedding anniversary, Sunday. 8-OZ PKG OF 100 Witt Ail •••• Hilt Ihli t|1 • PKG rosette in the junior doe class, OF8 Chewable Vitamins 6 OZCAN5#l 3WT CANS 29* Hot Dog Buns 27* l**H* *«l* |J • OF 40 9T« is Jane Vitek, daughter of Mr Shrimp Cake Thins WTPKG /#% Hawaiian Punch Biscuits Coupon good Aug. 11| ) KROGER FAMILY PRIDE [Coupon good Aug. 11 • REDEEM AT KROGER • Truth may be the best policy, and Mrs Alex Vitek, She Is a ROYAL VIKING DANISH m thru Aug. 25. 1968 member of the Bengal Com MRS. PAULS KROGER FROZEN BALLARD OYENREADY BTL thru Autr. 25. 1068 • THRU SUN., AUG. 25, 1968 EfTSl but not nearly so convincing. 8-OZ i \\w\\ww\\\\\w\\\^\ i \^^^^^s\^^^s^^^^\\\^^^'.• 5- Mihiplt Vitmins OF 99* munity Club of St. Johns and WT CANS 22$ Cinnamon Twist WTPKG»-« 49* no has been In 4-H for four years. Deviled Crab WTPKG 59% Woffles WT ?£c10* Biscuits Page ]4 JJ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 •£"' .••••••• EDITORIAL PAGE wssxm OPINION If it Fitz . . Vote for clean water By JIM FITZGERALD SCOTLAND NECK, N.C.,COM- An important proposal will be on the $1.2 billion, with federal aid being utilized MONWEALTH: "For many years ballot for Michigan citizens in November's this newspaper has been express It was freezing out the other do the ^cooking, how come you 'hot peppers and brimstone. And along with 25 per cent being contributed by ing the belief that justices of day, but my wife cooked steaks don't?" the only way you can sleep that general, election. local communities. The state would also pre- the United States Supreme Court on the outdoor grill and then "It's because I'm afraid of night is in an Alka Seltzer bot • The state's $435 million "Clean Water and judges of the various federal rushed them inside to eat. "I the wild outdoors," I explained, tle. fund half the federal share of 50 per cent, district and appellate courts don't want to get the oven dirty," "I might get attacked by a bear The only big reason for the and. Quality Recreation Bonding Proposal" to insure that the local share would be no should not be named for lifetime she explained. or something. Gee, the last time popularity of putdoor cooking is will be presented to the voters. more than one-fourth.the total .cost. terms but should be subject pe I ate the steak with my fingers, I went alone to our outdoor cook the cunning of the female. Mabel riodically either to election by so as to not dirty silverware, ing spot I almost got lost. I had wants to move the mess out of In. his "State of the State" message to The $100 million quality recreation pro the people or reappointment by and that night I suggested we to follow the extension cord back her kitchen and Into the yard so the legislature Jan. 11, Gov. Romneysaid: gram—the other portion of the proposal- the then sitting U.S. President, sleep on the floor so as to not home." she doesn't have to "get" the subject to approval of the United muss up the ' bed. And I was Which brings us to the incred oven dirty." With the aid of '. "The three major challenges facing would yield $170 million by additional feder States Senate. ... the people thinking how neat the hospital ible part of this open air cooking Sears Roebuck and national ad Michigan in the protection and management al and local contributions. are much better protected In their would be if the patients would mania which is swiftly burying vertising, she has convinced her rights when those who rule are Just go somewhere else to be our nation in charcoal dust. I husband there is something rug of its abundant natural resources area are If passed, Michigan residents can obtain subject to the people for their sick. wouldn't mind if all these nuts ged about preparing meals in the acts. It Is much better to de pollution control-of our lakes and streams, 6,000 new campsites and construction of A week later I noticed some wanted me to go to an old-fash fresh air. It feeds his ego to the development of adequate recreational fa pend on the voice of the people thing new spinning slowly on the ioned picnic in the woods. I don a corny apron and play Mrs day-use parking capacity for 18,000 cars in than to depend on the authori outdoor barbeque spit (and isn't would simply refuse, explaining 'Tarzan of the patio. He thinks cilities in and around our major urban cen state parks. At least 1,000 miles of roads tarian acts of judges who have "spit" a lovely word for a cooking I have still not recovered from It is man's work, so the big ters, and the furtherance of the recreation no checkreln on their activities." utensil?) It was a sort of wire World War H battle fatigue. I clown does it. It is really Ma and trails will be built in forest recreation cage, cylinder shaped, got my fatigue while battling to bel's work but she has escaped potential of the Great Lakes. areas to serve an additional 7,000 people per "I bought it at Yankee's," my keep the peas out of my peaches lt by moving the pots and pans "Because of the magnitude of these prob VAN HORN, TEX., ADVO wife explained proudly. "You just and the rain out of my coffee. outside. day. The state will expand wetlands and deer CATE: "We should realize that fill it with chicken thighs and I forgave the Germans and the Mabel is no dope. But her lems and because of the mounting cost of millions of young .people are qui legs and then attach lt to the Japanese long ago. But I have habitat on approximately 200,000 acres of etly preparing for community husband is. deferring action even for a short period of spit and It revolves slowly over never forgiven the cross-eyed Backward and downward. state-owned land. The fisheries program will leadership. They are better in the fire. It's better than spitting mess sergeant who splotted a time, I am today proposing general obliga be expanded to an annual planting capability formed, more articulate, and bet a whole chicken." whopping spoonful of creamed 1 ter educated than any group be crud into my pocket containing tion" bond issues of $435 million to help fore them. We should be proud "Gee," I said. of 20 million fish, and alewife control and A few minutes later I heard a a scented letter from my girl finance the capital costs of these programs of the conscientious majority of friend. STRICTLY FRESH economic development of the Great Lakes younger Americans. They are terrible scream, followed by on a.cashlbasis.» will be encouraged. preparing for their future re sobs. The door on the revolving sponsibilities with diligence and cage had flipped open and' all the ANY PATRIOTIC American Friend of ours says his • ** The clean water portion of the proposal thighs and legs fell into the must understand my refusal to wife is like a dynamo—she Clean water and quality recreation are •honesty. They also have a deep has the biggest price tag. The total bond sense of morality and citizenship. charcoal fire. risk opening old wounds with a charges everything. issue would be for $335 million. two of our biggest assets. We should join the Young people must respect the rusty can opener, around a camp- * # * governor, the Legislature, the Michigan challenge of opportunity rather «AS A CHICKEN cooker," I, fire, swattingbumblebees, sitting In one respect, women This would help construct 210 new mu than the false hope of security. told my distraught wife, "you' on burrs, 30 feet downwind from never get over being like nicipal water treatment plants, build sewers State Chamber of Commerce and countless They should understand that the do not remind me of that white a newly dug John. But that is little girls—they like to go others in working for passage of this vitally way to build a better world for bearded Kentucky colonel who not what outdoor cooking means buy-buy as long as they for an additional 3,5 million people, and im tomorrow is not to start by always smiles as he produces today. The modern picnickers live. prove 126 existing sewage treatmentplants. important bond issue. It's our future that tearing down every institution in delicious chicken on TV. But this never leave home. They do their we're voting on. it today." is probably becaused you shaved grilling and spitting on the patio, Th total program wduld cost an estimated this morning." 10 steps from a $500 GE oven "I will wash this chicken and which is turned on every Christ then put it back in the cage," mas. During blizzards, some Back Thru Unsafe At Any Speed she said. "No one will taste the families cook in the living room Get a hobby difference." fireplace. The important thing is "Certainly," I said. "And scrub to NOT cook in the kitchen. "Young man, get a hobby; preferably get the Years it good. There is nothing I like A sane man might well won better than Rinso chicken with a der why an electric civilization two, one for .indoors and one for out; get a Interesting Items charcoal flavor. It's like taking is returning to the open flame The fellow who is con- i pair of'.hobby-horses that can safely be from the Files of the a bath in the fireplace." of the cave men. The most often stantly busy as a bee sel dom has time for his honey. ridden in opposite directions." Clinton County News "You are a riot," my wife heard reason is that charcoaled said. "It doesn't even occur to food tastes better. This is hooey. * * • This advice was given long ago by an 10 YEARS AGO you that this is your fault. In Most outdoor-cooked meat Is ei The reluctant home gar old gentleman who wrote "The Amenities of From the files of Aug. 14,1958 other families the husbands do the ther burned or raw. The only dener looks back on those outdoor cooking. If you had been way you can stomach it is to long summer evenings as Book-'Collecting," but it still holds true Dorothy Colando, daughter of out here watching, the chicken drench it in sauce made from daylight slaving time. today. In fact, psychologists are advising Mr and Mrs Walter Colando, will wouldn't have fallen in the fire." graduate with the 1958 class of "That's right, Daddy," said us that, with the increase of leisure and the 49 graduates from the Fort two little brats. "Other dads Wayne Lutheran School of Nurs lengthening of the span of the retirement ing Sunday, August 24. ramblin year^-itie.way we spend* our hours?* aw^ajr Nearing completion .is the new fr.om'"o^r^j'db's'i's becoming "more and^jmro're Holyv Trinity elementary* school" at Fowler. The building will be important. ready for use when classes open TO THE When we plan well for our recreation this September. The estimated with rink cost of the 74 by 106 foot build we truly create ourselves anew—we are ing and contents is approximately EDITOR/ 'reanimated, refreshed. It's like having a $100,000. By LOWELL G.-RINKER Earl R. Lancaster, St. Johns' vacation every day. superintendent of schools, is one Why not fly Every once in awhile some stitchen cove and do all the other According to Dr William Menninger of of a group of school heads from Stars 'n Stripes? one will hand me an article of chasty'nores, while her soamly the Menninger Foundation, leisure activity 33 cities in 26 states who this some sort which' they think is histers went to a drancy bess week called for better and con reader inquires my "style" and which I might fall. Wasn't that a shirty dame? can "be> divided into the following categories: tinuous evaluation of school qual 'enjoy using in this column. Such Well, to make a long shorry ity and for greater support of re Dear Editor: was the case this week when stort, this youngless hapster \l) Creation—making something, like a table search by local communities. We have seen pictures of our Hattie Hannah swept in with the was mopping the flitchen core or a poem. 2) Collection—amassing objects, local serivcemen and also the following article. one day, when who should sud 'anything from stamps to antique cars to 25 YEARS AGO Viet Nam Honor Roll in the It has been published before, denly appear but a garry fawd- From the files of Aug. 19,1943 Clinton County News. and I have seen it before. This mother. Beeling very fadly for <*bits of string. 3) Acquisition of knowledge But how many of us are showing clipping was from a magazine, this witty prafe, she happedher •'or skills—taking courses or lessons, per Eighteen men left St. Johns patriotism by displaying the not identified, dated Aug. 4, . elands,said a couple of waggle today for Detroit this afternoon American flag? Is it considered 1945, If you've got a half an merds, and in the ash of a fly- haps calligraphy or Flamenco dancing. for their physical examinations old-fashioned or Just lethargy in hour or so, read on. brow, Cinderella* was trans- ' • 4) Action in competitive sports or games'; for Army and Navy service. This putting up a flag at our own home? formed into a bavaging reauty. Saturday, seven St. Johns men Do we have to wait for a spe PRINDERELLA And out at the sturbcone stood .anyone for'tennis or bridge? 5) Action in already accepted, will leave for cial holiday? AND THE SINCE a nagmificent coalden goach, "non-competitive sports like mountain Ft. Custer. What is more picturesque than A Modern Spoonerism made of a pipe rellow yumpkin. Rolland G. Hankey, son of Mr the stars and stripes surrounded by Colonel Stoopnagle The gaudy falrmother told her climbing or weight-lifting. 6) Being a and Mrs Peter Hankey of St. by a sky of blue and rolling white to hop in and dive tothedrance, clouds, resting on a lawn of Here, indeed, is a story that' spectator—just watching. 7) Socializing— Johns, was wed in Texarkana, - but added that she must posi Ark,, to Miss Ruth Cunham. The "Low Down" green? ll make your cresh fleep. It tively be mid by home night. association with other people, either Perhaps If each of us would will give you poose gimples. So, overmoash with accumtion, Schools are scheduled to open From th* through organized activities (clubs) or just September 8. For those back-to- answer these questions, we would Think of a poor little glip of she fanked the tharry from the having friends over. school needs the Republican- Congressional Record see more flags displayed in our a surl, prairie vltty, who, just hottom of her bart, blmed News ran an advertisement from By Joe Crump city. because she had two sisty ug- acloard, the driver whacked his Not only do we all need to be "born Becker's of Fowler; for girls, MRS DON ISBELL lers, had to flop the more, crip, and off they went in a dresses from 89$ to $2.50, and St. Johns cllnkle the shuwers out of the dowd of clust. again" every day in order to lead balanced versity, Omaha, the Chicago for the boys, shorts and pants The approval of H. R. 15757 Soon they came to a caster- lives, but also we should be aware that $1.49 to $1.98. will affect every man/ woman School of Medicine, Georgetown, George Washington, the Hahne ful wundel, where a pransome hobjiies often lead to a second income, anew and child in the United States. hince was possing a tarty for . 50 YEARS AGO We can only include here a few mann College of Medicine of Tempus fugit Philadelphia, Jefferson School the teeple of the pown, Klnder- job after retirement"and, more important, From the files of Aug. 8, 1918 excerpts from the discussions ella alighted from the soach, which preceded passage of the of Medicine, Philadelphia, Me-, By W. E. DOBSON provide* personal satisfaction. No matter harry School of Medicine, Nash hanked her droperchief, and out Lt. William C. Searl and Miss bill by the House. There's so much happens so quickly ran the hinsome prance, who how much recognition you get on the job, Rep. Harley O. Staggers (W. ville, St. Louis School of Medi Gladys Miller were united in cine, Loyola University, Stritch In this world of modern day, had been pecking at her all it is rewarding indeed to receive praises marriage at the bride's home in Va.) "... The bill before the Life's.tarnation full of hustle the time from a widden hindow. House today is one of the most School of Medicine, Hines, HI., and prizes for additional activities. Even Ithaca. It was a military wedding, Tulane University and Women's • We soon grow weary of the fray; The sugly Isters stood bylently solemnized before only the im important health bills to be con If you question history's sequence, . sigh, not slnderizing Reckog- sidered by the Congress this Medical College, Philadelphia, if your, hobby is very private and personal mediate family. have fallen upon hard times and Stop and ponder casually, nella In her goyal rarments. In Wacousta—Miss Helen Doty year . . . How long has it been good neighbor ' Well, to make a long shorty such as reading every word of the Constitu "The bill provides for assis are considering closing their of Shepard visited Mrs Carlton doors. Since you cranked a Model T.? still storer, the nince went tion or the Old Testament, it can give an Kimball two days last week. tance to students at health pro absolutely pruts over the pru- added dimension to your days. Miss Nina Winegar is spending fessions, schools, and for as sis-, Sort of spins the memory backward , vvly lincess. After several a few days with her aunt In Grand tance to the schools themselves. SHOULD THIS happen, itwould Once again just to recall, dowers of antsing, he was Ledge. , The. professions covered are mean a loss of about 1,000 new How we fingered "dash board* coils, ayzler than crevver. But at the M, W. Frlnk of Bengal twp. medicine, dentistry, osteopathy, physicians a year when the short Just to make It run at all; moke of stridnlght, Scramder- Industry" really didn't have much to cheer about during Mich reported a wheat yield, from 10 nursing, public health, optom age is already about 52 thou How we'Jacked 'em up in winter ella suddenly sinned, and the sand . . j " igan Week. Our state now has the highest taxes on industry of acres, of 412 threshed bushels etry, pharmacy, podiatry, veter 'Til the roads became more free. disaprlnted pblnce dike to lied! any of the nation's major industrial areas. And Ohio and Indiana with an average of over 41 p^r inary medicine, and the allied Rep. W. L. Springer (111.) « . . Can you honestly remember He had forgotten to ask the buy full page ads In magazines and the Wall Street Journal acre. health professions, such as med I am very happy about the for When you cranked a Model T.? nincess her pramel But as sher themes are: "Ohio, where profit isn't a dirty word,* And "In ical technology, occupational eign doctor's situation. I hap went stennlng down the long diana, where there are no state Income taxes." therapy, physical therapy, sani pen to have 11 rural counties Talk about your smooth transmissions- reps, she slicked off one of Not mentioned are the so-called «liberal" workmen's com tarians, and the like ... in my district. I have been trying Come dead winter or late fall, the glass kippers she waswear- pensation and Michigan EmploymentSecurltyCommisslonpre- *It is estimated that we are to get doctors into those cross ing, and the pounce princed upon Crank up one hind wheel fer action ! scrlptlons that help too many people lose all desire to do a short at least 50,000 physicians: roads towns.'Do you know who 'Fore you tried to crank at all; it with eeming glize. productive day's labor for heayjly taxed employers. we need at least an additional I am getting? I am not getting Brake bands squealed fer a mechanic. The next day he tied all 12,000 dentists. We are over any of the graduates of the Uni Tires were never trouble free, over trown to find the lainty 140,000 i nurses short ..." versity of Illinois, the University Have you tried to change a "clincher" daydy whose foot slltted that Rep. T. L. Carter (Ky.) * . of Chicago, Northwestern Uni Since you cranked a Model T.? fipper. And the ditty prame with Paul Pride . . . Last year 9,000 qualified appli versity , or the University of the only fit that footed was none Paul Pride says: "If you think painters never paint cants were not admitted to the Michigan. The only ones I am Each proud owner had his moments, other than our laydtng leedy, medical schools of this Nation their own house, or that contractors only work on other getting are those that are com Transportation was at stake. &> she-finally pralrried the " people^ places, take a look at what Ray Kentfleld and simply because there was not ing in from out of the country, l space for them ..." And the owner of a "Lizzie* * ^ - mince, and they happed livily Tforman Rademacher are doing. Ray's house on South and those , people are perfectly Felt he really had a break; .after everward, .Traver has a bright salmon'color of paint on It now, Rep. P. G. Rogers (Fla.) '. . satisfied to go to the small com They have had their day of glamour, ; aftd Norm .Is remodeling his place over on North Information is that medical munities and reside there for I've no wish'to sound off-key, •PARZE PLEEDON us for^ the rest of their natural life ,, • Kibbee. It all makes their places, and St. Johns as "Maybe we'd better wait schools at Boston University, When I ask again in passing, nelling the spame In such a a whole, a little nicer to look at." .'.. I've eot the hiccuosl" Tufts, Marquette, Creighton Uni See LOW DOWN page 15-B How long since you cranked a T,? morrect cranner. fc Thursday, August 22, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B A look into the past MICHIGAN MIRROR Krepps District By Mrs Lucille Helbeck ' (omitted last week) •iVew chances offered adults Joe Smith Jr. is attending the Army Reserve summer I K*!. training at Camp McCoy, Wise. to get high school dipfoma Mark Smith and Bruce Pline BY ELMER E. WHITE spent the past week touring upper (Michigan Press Assn. Michigan and Wisconsin* v> <>^ Mr and Mrs Kenneth Helbeck If you do not have ahigh'school degree. An experimental pro program who entered Flint Com Sr. attended the Hilts family re diploma, there may be an op gram in southeastern Michigan munity College earned higher union at Whittemore, Sunday. portunity to get one at practi this fall will attempt to "mass- grades than students coming di Mr and Mrs George Hudson -*> cally no cost through your local educate" people in a five-county rectly out of high school. and Steven of Howell spent Tues Students enrolled in the basic ^> > school system. Last June some area. day afternoon and evening with 4,000 diplomas were awarded to Educational instruction will be education program have in Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell. ^.izsse"-" Michigan people who took ad beamed from a UHF station in creased their incomes, dropped Mr and Mrs Wesley Smith vantage of the high school com the morning and early evening. off of welfare roles, and many and family spent Saturday eve pletion program conducted by "Students" will use workbooks have entered the high school < > ning at the Jack Cornell home, < > v> 120 school districts throughout at home in conjunction with lec program. Last June a Jackson Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen and the state. tures. Any time the viewer feels man who began the basic edu v family attended the George P. i t i*#*"- ft . * Registration for fall courses is qualified, he may take a General cation program in 1965 was pre Thelen family reunion at the slated for Sept. 9-27. To register, Educational Development exam sented his high school diploma. Fowler Conservation Park Sun an applicant need only contact ination from his local school. In four years he had progressed day afternoon. his local high school. Programs The GED award is equivalent from less than a third grade Spec. 4 Ted Halltsky and Miss vary from district to district but to a high school diploma. level to that of a high school Betty Kus of St. Johns called on are generally designed to accom A second program is available graduate. Mrs Edwin Heibeck Wednesday modate needs of adults. Credit for the 730,000 Michigan adults Continuing education programs afternoon. Is given for achievement, im 25 and older with less than a for adults are offered by 229 dis Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer provement and employment. A- ninth grade education. This basic tricts in Michigan. These pro spent the weekend with Mr and dult-level night classes are held program, financed primarily by grams, which differ from basic Mrs William Tvarusek of Chi for those who work; the federal government is of education and high school com cago. Enrollment In the program has fered in 90 school districts of the pletion, are entirely self-sup increased 400 per cent since 1964 state. * porting. Students are charged Doing common things uncom when the Legislature lifted age Participants spend six to 30 enrollment, and a wide variety monly well always spellssuc- restrictions on students earning hours per week In class either of improvement courses are a- cess. their diplomas. Prior to that learning specific skills or work vallable. Former St. Johns graduate, teacher finds class of 1925 picture time, local school districts re ing towards "graduation" into the Perhaps because of additional ceived no state funds for stu high school completion program. leisure time, attendance doubled NORTH STAR Dear Editor: English xn and Latin in the Glenna Brown, Louise Carmack, The following were in the class dents over 20 years of age. The Department of Education in the last three years. In the Every Friday when we receive Litchfield High School ( I hope Geraldlne Diller, Winifred but I could not Identify them (a In order to meet expenses, dis attributes growing success of the 1967-68 school year, about 350,- our Clinton County News I turn I do it as well as Grace Hunt and Parks, Alta Parks, GlendonFttz- couple must have been absent): tricts charged students $20 to program to active support by the 000 Michigan adults participated eagerly to the editorial page to Edna Stevens taught me 45 years patrick, Beryl Foerch, Robert Robert Hunt, Hazel Kentfleld, $25 per course. Adults may now United Auto Workers union. The in continuing education pro SOUTHBOUND June Gray, Cora Delle Kinney, see what "old* picture is print ago), and I am the librarian Gilson, Don Heacox, Stanlev attend school without charge. union encourages members to grams. LEAVE ST. JOHNS ed this week. In going through for the high school. Some may Rathbun, Birdie Curren. Birdie Curren, and my oldfriend enroll in class, and local union Courses range from business 10:55 a.m. 3:55 p.m. 7:20 p.m. Lester Bond. some collections of past years remember that I taught English 3rd row-Hugh Campbell, Lu SUCCESS OF THE program is halls are often used as class and commercial to arts and ARRIVE LANSING recently, I came on this picture and Latin in St. Johns In 1939 cille Stone, Helen Flynn, Thel- obvious, the Michigan Depart rooms. Last year, 16,000 adults crafts, first aid and recreation. 11:35 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 7:50 p.m. of the graduating class of Rodney and 1940. If studying this picture pleases ma Sherman, Helen McAuslan, ment of Education points out. attended class; this year, some Some districts offer courses in RETURNING Wilson High School, taken on some of your readers as much 20,000 are expected. Classes are Americanization and citizenship My, attempt at identifying these Reed Vincent, Jennie Feguer, as it has pleased me, I am hap In 1964 some 30,000 adults age LEAVE LANSING June 19, 1925. Would this be as graduates is this: Lloyd Stoerck, Lloyd Atkinson. 25 and over were enrolled In held both day and night. for those who wish' to become interesting to some of your sub py to loan it to you for re citizens of the United States. 9:45 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 1st row-Robert Scott, Margar print. classes. Estimates for this fall ARRIVE ST. JOHNS scribers as it is to me? et Huey, Gwenavere Roat, Es 4th row-Howard Carroll,Mar exceed 120,000. Over 2,500 enrolled last year. garet Andrews, Allene Davis, CONTRARY TO CHARGES by 10:20 a.m. 3:20 p.m. 19:15 p.m. I have tried to identify the ther Pratt, Louise Phillips, Wil- Yours sincerely, More needs to be done, the critics, neither program oper Programs are usually adver people, but I am sure I have ma Green, Helen Osborn, Opal Hazel Bancroft, EugeniaMehney, MRS MURRAY COLE tised in local newspapers prior Edith Stevens, Myrtle Irving, educators maintain. Presently 59 ates as a * diploma mill," the many errors. If any of my old Parks, Jane Barnes, Merrill (Wilma Green) department points out. Graduates to enrollment each semester. REST ROOM Zelma Taylor, Leonard Hoerner, of every 100 people over age EQUIPPED friends read this, I would surely Pearl. Litchfield 25 do not have a high school of the high school completion enjoy hearing from them. I teach 2nd row-Margaret Shipley, Nellie Soper-Feguer. Diplomatic language is a form AIR CONDITIONED 5th row-Carson Scoggins, Wil of speech that usually has all its fore he is fully ready to go into liam Rice, Helen Sammon, Gayle merits on the surface. Low down . . private practice . . . Hunt, Gladys Gerow, Maxine Flo "Assistance has been provided C ontinued from page 14-B wers, Margaret Fowler, Ray for the construction of 12 medi mond Brown, Max Palmer, War INVENTORY Rep. J. J. Pickle (Tex.) "... cal schools, five new dental ren Coffman, Doreen Black. One of the major interests in the schools, one new school of pub bill is that it takes great strides lic health, and 17 new schools LIQUIDATION toward improving the Nurse of nursing. In addition, con VtjreiAFRANCEjJ Training Act of 1964 ..." struction assistance has been at Rep. S. N. Frtedel (Md.) «. . provided for a substantial num Some of the dental schools are ber of existing schools which in serious financial trouble. One has enabled them to Increase school has already started to enrollment or to improve the G&L phase out its program. . . " quality of training which they Rep. Harley O. Staggers (\y. provide Sales - Service v "The bill Jbefore the House '"Va.) "... There is a long lead DUL^QAD time involved between the date today is a 2-year bill, authoriz ..U.S. 27at ° an initial professions school and ing $1,176,000,000 ...» DeWlTT Ph. 669-3107 the time that school graduates its first class. In the case of A GRASSROOTS COMMENT SAVE^20% OFF LIST PRICE medicine particularly, the lead The bill was passed without time is even longer because it a single dissenting vote. It's a Charles de Gaulle was wounded UNTIL OUR STOCK IS SOLD! is necessary for the graduate M. good example of spending the several times during World War D. to receive further training as taxpayer's money in the right I, and was captured by the ALL an intern and as a resident be direction.-J. C. Germans in 1916. SIMPLICITY we like to help * Tractors * Riding Mowers * Accessories We Now Havo in Stock: 4-H TAPPERS BEST IN DISTRICT 7 H.P.-2EACH 11 H.P.-2 EACH M BILE H This 4-H tap dancing trio of Peggy and Cathy Mengnac and Linda 6 H.P.-4 EACH 10 H.P.-6 EACH Brya of the Happy Hustlers 4-H Club performed in front of the grandstand buyers. • at the 4-H Parade and Talent Show last Wednesday night. They were the 5 H.P.-2 EACH only county 4-H act to bring home a blue ribbon from the district share- •See or Call Cliff or Roy* m the-fun contest in Ionia in July. X7-2 If you're thinking of buying a * Mobile Home * Travel Trailer ^ * Camping Unit Player...After Player...After Player! SEE US FOR FAST and COURTEOUS FINANCING with Repayments Scheduled to fit your Particular Budget Needs _ We have "Mobile" financing for Mobile Homes at CENTRAL It won't take long to clean up this bunch with a fast-recovery electric Water NATIONAL BUY A FAST-RECOVERY heaterl That's because Its super-speed elements deliver hot water, lust about as fast as you can use it for shower, after shower, after shower. In fact, a compact, 40-gaIIon, fast-recovery electric water heater puts out enough hot water to handle the needs of 97% of all families. Because It's electric, the fast-recovery water heater needs no vent so you can RANK +3fet Electric Water Heater put It anywhere —close to hot water outlets. With short pipe runs, water loses less heat, so less water Is used. ST. JOHNS — Downtown and Southgate A fast-recovery electric water heater won't win the game for little boys, but if m OVID Member F.D.LC. PEWAMO %<$» SAVE *25 really saves the day for mothers! ON INSTALLATION P.S. Ask your dealer about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your sen/ha antranee capacity. INTEREST PER ANNUM PAID ON Offer Applies To Consumers Power Residential Electric Customers Only Published by Consumers Power Company rtp-i*4*~)ti 5% 90-Day $1,000 Time Certificates See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1968 get Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidt- Mr and Mrs Albert Latre and 0rder lasher te man and children, who vacationed David have returned home after last week. vacationing at their cottage on 4-H ribbons awarded at Fair f ^ George Balmer visited Theo Missaukee Lake. C ontlnued from page 12-B driguez, Susan Schmitz, Pamela Henning, Larry Kanaski, Brenda dore Balmer at Charlotte Fri Mrs Ronald Kiebler, Susan and GROUP B-Cindy Davis, Earl- on Chandler rail crossing day. Trierweiler, Bonnie Vashaw, Smith, Wendy Smith, Faith Som- Kloeckner, Bruce Levey, Harry ene Flegler, Karen Heltenen, Karen, and Mrs Wanda Curtis mer, Mary Sovis, Kathleen Spitz- Moldenhauer, Glenn Pung, Ron Sharon Herron, MaryAnnKanas- The Michigan Public Service al growth and a curve of the Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman, of Englewood, Fla,, visited with Sandra Volk, Anne Wahl, Rita, Mr and Mrs Gary Newcombe of Walker, Dlann Wenzlick, Nancy ley, Janice Thelen, Linda The- nie Rtsley, Rodney Thornton, ki, Martha Mihalyi,DlanneMatz, Commission has ordered the track provides a substantial re Mrs Olive Foster Saturday. len, Patricia Trierweiler, Jane Steve Thornton, Larry Scho- Mary Shepard, Diane Sibley, Penn Central Co. to install striction of visibility on the ap DeWitt attended the Charlotte Mr and Mrs Lawrence Keck Wenzlick, Liane Whitford, Cathy Fair Saturday night. Winkler, Sharon Winkler, Shir Vitek, Karen Vitek, Kathy Vitek, misch. Sharon Stoy, Kathleen Lai mo, modern automatic flashing-light proach to the crossing, which and familyaretouringCanadafor ley Morehouse, Kathy Root, Le- Mary Wenzlick, Laurie Jones. GROUP B—Brian Chant, Joe Lois Hibbard, Sharon Rossow, signals at its crossing with calls for protective devices more Mr and Mrs Eldoris Hahn and a few days. anne Kirinovic, Cindy Hawk, Ag GROUP B—Janice Ballinger, Cordes, Lennie Kanaski, Michael Karen Rossow, Kaye Montgom Chandler Road in Clinton County. visible than the existing re Lillian, Mrs Marge Myszak and Congratulations to Mr and Mrs nes Kirkpatrick, Rita Horman/ Paula Barrett, Laurie Bates, Kanaski, Roger Knickerbocker, ery. The order was issued subse flectorized signs," he said.' boys of DeWitt, and Mrs Don Bradley Bird who were married Rita Weaver. Lynn Bearndt, Nan Beauchamp, Leon Space. GROUP C—Patricia Beagle, quent to an Inspection of the •A 1966 vehicle traffic count Henning and children visited Mr Friday evening Aug. 16. Mrs GROUP C-Marie Schmitz. Annette Chamberlain, Linda GROUP C-Mark Searles. Thelma Dunham, Mary Temple, crossing by PSC staff, together of 1,732 vehicles per 24 hours and Mrs Clare Parks Sunday. Bird is the former Bonnie John Copeland, Denise Dershem, with representatives of the Mich reflects a marked increase in Valerie Hoernerspenttheweek son. Phyllis Dershem, Ann Dietrich, FOOD AND PEOPLE OUTDOOR MEALS - GROUP igan Department of State High traffic over previous years. The with Mr and Mrs Harold Hoer- Mr and Mrs Raymond Netkoof TODAY'S GIRL ner. GROUP A —Debbie Archer, Jean Feldpausch, Sharon Foster, GROUP B—Mary Lynn Rhy- GROUP A—Colony Lads and ways, the Clinton County Road road provides direct access to Milwaukee, Wis. spent the week Patty Fox, Dolores Goerge, Kathi nard, Wendy Westmoreland. Lassies (older group), Colony Commission, the railroad com the north side of Each Lansing Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner end with Mr and Mrs Howard LuAnn Bancroft, Dorene Bauer, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Kathy Bergdolt, Nancy Bohil, Havlland, Ruth Ann Heltenen, Lads and Lassies (younger pany and interested local citi from a steadily developing re Soltow. Vicki Hill, Diana Kirkpatrick, EXPLORING FOODS group), Victor 4-H Willing zens. sidential area north of the cross and Mrs Howard Sargent. Faith Borton, Brenda Coif, Vir Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner, ginia Cordes, Diane Davis, Car Rita Kissane, Paula Krebiehl, GROUP A — Marie Blakely, Workers. The investigation was con ing," Spivak said. Jennifer Minsky, Patricia My- Kathy Davis, Beth Ann Doyle, GROUP B-Cooketts, Prairie ducted in response to a citizen "In view of these factors, the Mrs Howard Sargent visited Stu Bath ol Doyle, Sharon Dubay, Kathy art Hardenburg Sunday. Edgell, Nancy Foran, Susan grants, Mary Pino, Patty Plaza, Jean Green, Louise Green, Dana 4-H. complaint citing restricted vis commission finds that automatic By Mrs. Florence L, Witchell Goetze, Bethann Greene, Susan Sharon Pline, Susan Fohl, Judy Hazle, Diann Kanaski, Joann Ka GROUP C—Jolly preen Giants. ibility at the crossing site and protective devices are called for Hattis, Brenda Hill, Deborah Schwark, Jeannine Seeger, Con naski, Sue Koski, Sharon Kowalk, rising volumes of vehicular traf if crossing protection is to be Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Witchell nie Thayer, Arlene Underhill, Sheila Kowalk, Catherine Leh fic over the crossing. DeWitt Horman, Julie Jorae, Bonnie Originated Ocarina commensurate with traffic entertained their son, Ralph, and. Kimball, Clarise Krebiehl, Peg Pat Yerkie, Sharon Wood, Teresa man, Linda Lietzk'e, Debbie The crossing presently Is pro volume." By Virginia Ackerman his family of Omaha, Neb,f "over Caruss. Locher, Kathy Nichols, Pearl The ocarina, a musical wind tected by advance warning signs gy Merignac, Marcia Motz, Pat instrument sometimes known the weekend. Ralph and family ty Noeker, Nancy Parker, Kath GROUP C — Jan Beauchamp, Pytlowanyj, Kathy Schaefer, Sue and reflectorized crossbuck Sharon Greene returned last also called on other relatives Sibley, Barbara Smith, Karen as the "sweet potato," means leen Phinney, Linda Pingel, Lou Jean Daggett, AnnKurncz, Gloria "little goose" in Italy, where signs. Kincaid District Thursday from her European 'and friends while in this area. Ellen Pline, Debbie Price, Ste Kurncz. Summer, Rita Tabor, Margaret "Our investigation finds the trip. Vacation Bible School will be Thornton, Colleen Wood, Lenore it originated in the late 19th Mrs Porter C. Parks phanie Pytlowanyj, JanetReeves, century as a development complaints on this crossing to be Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey are held at the United Methodist Marilyn Rennells, Terri Re- THE CHEF Wood, Lois Yerkie, Kathy Hazle, justified," Peter B. Spivak, com vacationing this week near Mun- Lois Miller, Connie Marten. from the carnival whistle Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer and Church of Bath from Aug. 19 werts, Jean Roach, Mary Ro GROUP A—Brian Davis, Allen made of earthenware. mission chairman, said. "Natur George Balmer went to Holland to ising. through 23. SHIWYGAY "sumiss" BAOHD-SCH00L BARGAIN SAU / NYLONS ( * PAIR YOUR CHOICE THIS WEEK - ^ 4-PIICI rsichelh • FLACI tWRtmw TABLEWARE J«™^ TOP QUALITY-TRIMMED * D*ii«rtSp*M TABURin U.S.D.A. CHOICE MBIERJTE BUDE CUT SIX TEASPOONS 99* fOUR SALAD FOMS . . . . 9W \wo muspooHS . . . . FREW JLICED --L , SIDE PORK 'i 49t rutin ILICED AA. lb. PORK IMR ,k 29< ROASTS BOiOGHA it. 59* US.D.A. CHOICE TABIERITE STANDING W SMOKY UNITS . . OW WHILE THEY LAST RIB 6th & 7\h RIB LADIES' g17Q 79 STRETCH *1 lb. SHORTS ' ROASTS W fKSH HOm GROWN TOMATOES fKSH HOME GROWN CELERY 12 Assorted Flavors IGA VELL0W ONIONS 3 V.t 39$ Pantry Pride » lb. Soft Cookies 3 1 CUCUMBERS Jar MIIH Peanut Butter 3 CARROTS CEI 99* Crisp and Good IGA • 2;&29t Betty Crocker. (10varieties) Saltines *-****.2« « IMPERIAL QUASI EM 1-lb. MARGARINE Cake Mixes 3 3-oz. Pkg. CUP THIS COUPON ROBIN HOOD ICE MILK Gard 79 BORDEN'S ELSIE 39* m BARS FLOUR 25i I HAVE A BETTER BREAKFAST WITH TABURIU EGGS liquid Detergent -ith this coupon and $5.00 purchase] Coupon expires Sunday, Aug. 25, CHIKEIMlF-THI-m •MADID Open Daily BUUMIY SHRIMP HjSjETTI POTATO*! HASH BROWNS "V••v r 19* 9 to 9 '•ILCN'I GRAPE MCE 2 Ms-39* BlF.IT Sundays POUND CAKE tt 49* IIF.P1 HI 9 to 6 COOL WHIP s. 29*