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Saturday's the birthday anniversary of George Washing many of the merchants as a special attraction on Saturday. Washington's ton, the United States' first President, and 20 or more St, Seventeen of them are going to put 1,300 cherry pies oiTsale
"""''' * ~' - • Johns business places will be celebrating the event with a nt 10 a.m. Saturday in their various stores. Washington's Birthday Sale this Friday and Saturday. The Chamber of Commerce Retail Division is sponsor Cherry pies (Washington's favorite) will be used by ing the Washington's Blrthday'Sale. Birthday Sale .. J Special millage election ruled 'outf by attorney
A special operating millage election for this springin.St, Johns is "out," according to City Atty. P,aul Maples. i>- Maples told the city commission at a special meeting Monday that the city charter as it stands now prohibits millage over 10 mills, which precludes a special election on extra millage. No amendment of the charter on the money question* is possible 113th Year, No. 43 St. Johns, Michigan - Wednesday, February 19, 1969 2 SECTIONS —34 PAGES 15 Cents for another year, because there is a two-year time period necessary between elections on arf amendment. It was only last February that voters here turned down such an amendment; The Home Rule Cities Act does not, however, prohibit an election on a charter revision, which would be a complete re writing of the charter. .The.city commission took this under con sideration Feb. 10 with a formal resolution, but it was tabled then and has since remained tabled. Maples said a charter revision election is legally possible if and when the commission decides to put it to a vote. Board on verge In other business the commission approved a resolution re quested by the state finance committee which outlines the city's Intent to adhere to a budget. The resolution is part of the necessary procedures for the city's application for a $65,000 loan. In. matters related to the school board, the commission directed City Manager Harvey Weatherwax to draft a letter to the former , group advising them of .the city's desire to continue present lease arrangements on the football field. The schools ha'd of rescinding Indicated a desire to enter into a long-term lease. Maples was directed by the commission to proceed with necessary arrangements to complete the sale of a parcel of property on Sickles Street to the school board. The land, approx imately 12 acres, is located between the new high school and Smith Hall. Maple Rapids GOP new zoning law The board o£ supervisors is on the slate set in primary Chamber verge of rescinding the new county rural zoning ordinance adopted Dec. 23. >•* M^PLEi RAPibS-kepUbiihaHs. spectlVely topped AT Abshageh drops home Under consideration are a series ..of named, their, c£tHdid,ate_&-M,onday'.with 67 votes, Democratic' can-' in a primary election that set the didates next month are James adjustments and additions to the ordinance slates for the regular village Stewart, Kenneth LaBarandDean show plans that" the board said should be made "before election next month. Ball. the new ordinance is published—if indeed Treasurer Marjorie Rumsey Incumbent President George The St. Johns Chamber of Com and Assessor Clayton Wright had SEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN* GETS WARM WELCOME changes are to be made. Abbott Sr. defeated Dean Moon merce Board of Directors no opposition Monday and none aborted plans for a home show 113-50 for the Republican nomin The board seem ments, the Tri-County Regional faces them so far next month. Mr and Mrs Ed Rose of Eagle Township extend greetings to U. S. Sen. this spring during a special meet ation and will face Democrat Planning Commission, the pres- Robert P. Griffrn Thursday night following the senator's appearance and ing held_ last Tuesday in the ed almost ready to Wendell Blemaster in the general Six Republican candidates for .pjit. and past prosecutors ant chamber offices. election. Gale Williams got 50 the new library board position speech at the Lincoln Day Dinner in St. Johns. In the background is Clin make the big move half of the supervisors were were nominated at the primaries. votes in a sticker campaign for ton County Clerk Ernest Carter. Story and pictures on Page 3-A. Chairman Ron Huard reported Monday, but with directly involved in one or an the GOP nomination as village Candidates for three years in other phase of the talk. clude Madge Underwood and Mary to the board that members of the clerk and will face Democrat committee had conducted phone the understanding The new board of supervisors Helen Howe. Beth Upton; two-year candidates has been plainly disturbed over are Kathleen Boling and Joyce and mail contacts with previous that Prosecutor the two-month old zoning law, Bailey; and one-year hopefuls are participants and because of var There was a four-man GOP Health Department takes ious reasons it was doubtful that Patrick Kelly may and Monday letters from former Mary Cole and Doris Abbott. contest for three trustee seats. sufficient participation could be have a legal review Prosecutor Roland J. Duguay Incumbents' Robert Schmidt, Al Some 203 ballots were cast In obtained. and William Roman of the Tri- Brunner and George Abbott Jr. "Monday's primary, and 30 of them (A of the ordinance County Regional Planning Com with 116, 123 and 116 votes' re- were declared spoiled. Unlike previous years, this mission brought things to a head. lumps from supervisors year's promotion was planned to completed within be presented through all local two weeks, the BEFORE THE MEETING was The Mid-Michigan District apology from the board but no (District 8) concerning the efforts and free of charge to the matter was tabled over, Tri - County was nursing Local union Lenten Health Department came in for promises for positive action in a county's approaching ambulance public. In presenting his report verbal bruises oyer the time and some more lumps from the Clin case involving arezonlngrequest crisis. Montgomery is on Super to the board, Huard indicated a until the March 3 cost it took to, get the ordinance, ton County Board of Supervisors by Douglas Hart of South US-27. visor Maurice Gove's health, ed desire to prepare for a home meeting. Duguay was criticized for taking Monday. Deppa had told the board earlier ucation and welfare committee show at a later time when realr so long to review the draft and the series starts Sunday The result of about 20 minutes this month it was not correct in which is presently studying the tor members of the Chamber Before the wild afternoon of old board of supervisors was not acting on zoning commission ambulance problem and seeking could conduct tours of open discussion was over, engineer Again this year seven area the past. A deputation team com of, discussion with real estate given the cold shoulder for denials of petitions forrezonlng. (Story continued on Page 13-A) houses as part of ^the event,, ing, drain and zoning depart- churches are combining their re posed of Albion College students developer Vincent Gells of passing- the package .without sources to bring to the commun Is expected to stimulate serious Lansing was a quick tabling of Monday board Chairman Nobis really knowing much about it. ity a series of Sunday night Len thinking anddiscussion.Speakers the health department's request admitted the board had been act Duguay, In a lengthy letter to ten services. will include a professor from for its 1969 appropriation of ing wrongly and that they must the board, had knocked Tri- This year's series, beginning Michigan State University, a local $40,976.77. take official action on denials, as County's handling of suggestions with a motion' picture entitled, layman and a young man from The discussion itself revolved well as approvals. He said Hart's and changes which Duguay's of "Look Who's Living Next Door," South Africa. The series will around Gells' appearance before request would be taken up again fice had made in his review of will offer more variety than in conclude with the concert choir the board to find out "Where do by the~ zoning commission and it the draft of the ordinance last of Rodney B. Wilson High School I go from here?" in his attempt would come before the super summer and fall. He said many presenting a program of sacred to get a building permit for three visors, after proper5 advertise of the changes had not been made music. lots in his Idylcrest Subdivision ment, for final action. But Nobis and he had not had sufficient time Want ad As In former years, members No. 3. warned Deppa that the board before the ordinance's, passage i of the various churches'will serve He explained to the board that might uphold the zoning com to give it a final review. gets cutter as ushers, greeters and hosts and a 20-lot plat had been approved mission's earlier recommenda "It does need legal review hostesses at the coffee hours. about two years ago after a tion. ing quite badly, "he told the board This Sunday's initial program percolation test had been made The zoning commission had in the letter. will, be at St. John's Episcopal on each of the lots. When a con earlier this year refused Hart's Roman of Tri-County replied WANTED to buy: A tractor went to get the building horse-drawn cutter. Church and will start at 7:30 p.rii'4 request for rezoning of 2 1/2 to the board—both by letter and Other dates and Speakers include: permit, however, the health de acres *on the east side of US-27 in person — that the ordinance Please send information partment refused it, Gells said, to Herman Geller, March 2, Rev Brian Sheen of between Centerline and Price would stand legal review and that South Africa speaking on "Kum- and told them another percola roads from agricultural to com any amendments can be made Westphalia, or call 587- tion test would'be necessary, 4331. baya, My Lord," at the First mercial" zone so that he could easily to thepresent ordinance as United Methodist Church; March, after the ground thaws. continue to sell livestock trail adopted Dec. 23. . * 9, Ralph Lynam of St. Johns He said he was told at the ers and garden tractors. He is During the course of the dis * Herman Geller of West speaking on "Let Him Come Into health department to see Walter in violation of the present ordi cussion, several points of inter phalia got, many calls from Me, My House and My City," at Nobis, the board chairman. Nobis nance. est wer&made: his Clinton County News si. John's; March 16, adeputatibn said the responsibility is with the Deppa said the commission's *The new zoning- law has not want ad...and he got his team from Albion College con health department, that he had no refusal came despite approval yet^ taken effect, because it first cutter. He was "very satis sidering "What Resurrection?" power to grant.or decline a per- by 48 neighbors foi* the rezoning NEW MEDICAL BUILDING NOW COMPLETED must have the approval of the fied" , with the results, he at. the First Congregational mit. change. He presented arguments state Office of Economic Expan said. County News want Churchj March 23, Dr John Jor "Where do you go "to get an to the board of supervisors Mon- Dr Harry DeVore's new 45 by 60 foot medical building at 907 S. US-27 sion. While this is almost auto ads have a habit of being dan of MSU speaking on "The answer?" Gells complained. "All day, contendlngthat the rezoning is now in use. The building has a total of six examining rooms,'a laboratory, matic, only rough copies of the satisfactory workers. Call Modern Meaning of Giving" at you get from each department is would be beneficial to everyone business office, waiting room, x-ray and developing area, and a private ordinance are available. The Judy at 224-2361 and see the First United Methodist a runaround." . < concerned. printed ordinance and maps have how easy It is to run one Church; and March 30 (Palm A somewhat heated exchange office. The outside parking area will be blacktopped in the spring for 18 not been completed, or even and how satisfactory it can Sunday) the high school concert IN ANOTHER ITEM of per- of opinions were voiced by Su- parking spaces. Qr DeVore, DO, and his,associate, Dr Larry Bader, DO, started. be for your wants. cfiolr at the First Congregational petuating interest, Lansing at- pervisors Gerald Lankford (Dis- were formerly located at 206 W. Walker Street. *Trl - County estimated the Church. torney Woodrow Deppa got an trict 9) and Robert Montgomery^ (Story continued on Page 3-A)
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•ti »-**•- 't-JM,' Wednesday, February 19, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P^e 3 A * Ideal way lacks support County board on verse of rescinding Griffin urges compromise approach new zoning law to presidential election reform from a lot of amendments hang (Continued from Pnge 1-A) ing around. cost ol their work on the or «If this is. going to have to By LOWELL G. RINKER effort to achieve reform." automatically on the basis of the dinance, including reproduction be very much amended, then Editor The senator said he favored popular vote within a state. •—**«*+ of maps and books totaling 50 we might better rescind it," an alternative approach to one "For"example, if Michigan copies, would be about $3,030. Supervisor Robert Montgomery A less-than-ldeal compromise which is strongly advocated by voted 55 per cent for Humphrey Tri-County's bill to the county (District 8) commented. approach to presidential election a number of well - intentioned and 45 per cent for Nixon, 21 to date is $7,704.12, of which Zoning Administrator William reform was advocated by U.S. civic and professional groups. electoral votes of our state would §2,273 has been paid. Coffey told the board he thought Sen. Robert P, Griffin in a talk The alternative, he said, would be divided proportionately and The amount, and the present there was "not too awfully much to. some 400 Clinton County Re "remedy the most serious de certified on that basis—with no >, condition of the ordinance, is missing" from the ordinance and publicans at last Thursday fects that concern us most about concern about the whim of in 1 what seemed to irk supervisors. that he could think of only per night's Lincoln Day Dinner inSt. the present system. dividual electors." ' "I for one am not satisfied," haps half a dozen amendments Johns. "The compromise approach," The ideal approach, Sen. Grif board Chairman Walter Nobis that should be made. The junior senator from Mich he said, "would abolish the fin detailed, would be to abolish told the board and those in the He told the board he under igan contended that the less- electoral college, but it would altogether the electoral college audience. He said the board was stood Prosecutor Patrick Kelly- than-ideal way may be the only not abolish the electoral vote. and the electoral vote and to never notified that the cost was would be done with his legal way to get any reform at all The small states would continue provide for election of thePresi- going above the $3,035 estimate. review of the ordinance In about in the present electoral college dent by a direct popular vote of two weeks. This is where the method of electingthePresident, Related picture on Page 1 the people throughout the nation, . "I VOTED FOR IT (the zoning board of supervisors decided "It has often been said that just as we elect a 'governor by law on Dec. .23), but it is a to withhold any action pending legislating is the art of the pos to enjoy their slight advantage, direct popular vote within a state. cluttered-up mess. We can either results of the review. sible, " Sen. Griffin said. "The and the electoral votes of each But this involves problems. send it to the state this way and The ordinance was adopted by art of the possible of ten involves state would be counted state by For one thing, it would be then amend it, or we can rescind the 22-man board of supervisors compromise." state so eachwouldbesignificant necessary to amend the Con it and clean it up." in an election. Dec. 23 in one of their last Sen. Griffin emphasized the stitution—winning the approval of - •*"'-». The intention of the old 22- official actions. Tri - County "urgent need, to overhaul our 2/3 of each House of Congress , man board of supervisors, he officials and the former pro creaky, archaic system for "HOWEVER, THERE would be and then ratification by legisla said, was to have a rural zon secutor, Duguay, told the board electing the President. The ques no individual electors, and the tures of 3/4 of the states. And ing ordinance that is all in one at that time that they had had tion now is which way to go, electoral vote' of a state would to make a directpopular election piece and in one place, free (Story continued on Page 15-A) which approach to take, in the be apportioned and allocated meaningful, Griffin thinks there would need to be provisions for federal, instead of state, regula tion of the voting age and other voting qualifications. State lines and state signifi cance would be obliterated for purposes of the election, and the slight advantage now enjoyed by the smaller, less populated state, A table centerpiece cutout appears as a ghostly figure of Abraham would be wiped out. In such an event the less populous [states Lincoln listening as U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan addresses could not possibly be very im more than 450 persons at last Thursday's Lincoln Day Dinner in St. Johns. portant in a campaign. PURCHASE of social ferment, the racial un •THE. SMALLER STATES rest and the fiscal crisis," Grif We have just purchased a large shipment of Color TV Sets— would have no electoral votes fin noted. "Instead he spoke Big crowd hears We are offering these units at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES— as such, and they would be con words of hope and of a brighter o cerned, that candidates for P resi This is our first Big Price Break on RCA Color Television! tomorrow if we unite and go for dent would ignore them alto ward together." senator speak here gether and concentrate on such Griffin said the legacy of the THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY centers of population as New Nixon administration is ad Sen, Robert Griffin's appear Michigan's Third District which York, Chicago, Detroit and Los mittedly not a bright one. He ance for the Lincoln Day dinner includes all but DeWitt and Bath TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE Angeles." noted strife among the races, in St. Johns last Thursday night Townships of Clinton County, 3 BIG DAYS "Accordingly, the'smaller, rancor between those who have formally introduced Griffin. Wil dr,ew one of the biggest crowds less-populated states are not and those who have not, a Middle ever for that annual event. Be liam Ballenger, 87th District REAL COLOR TV SPECIALS! Washington's Birthday about to support a resolution East war threat, a "tragedy of tween 450 and 500 persons state representative, was the providing for a direct popular Biafra," and a glaring standoff packed Smith Hall to hear and toastmaster, and also present at SPECIAL ' election. In addition, some of between thetwomightiestpowers meet the U.S. Senator from Mich the head table was Dick Allen, the larger states concerned about in the world while rise of a third igan and other state and national state representative from the SATURDAY ONLY states rights would oppose such mighty power "which recognizes dignitaries. 8Bth District. W/T a proposal because it would im- no responsibility to history Frozen U. S. Congressman Garry Others at the head table in Bi'42g 2&5cS,ai3lnv Pi6tureL;8a :uvv ^.;u ppse.federal standards A. ^ ^^grows .in^fofiar&ci&tQ.mpnace Brown, -Arepresentative from cluded Paul Graff Jr., Clinton Famous* ~New-,-;v»ista~ *B-iatur e .'613- CHEIIRV PIES Griffin said he could not se&,v ^mankind* \-f* I *f f-' i qnr>-r County's new Republican chaffi* Qualityiuj 'siufc-rttifjrK Hutu ?ftO: -1 fi the sense in voting for the ideal man; Mrs^unny Ballenger, wJ|g Power Transformer Chassis <, - approach if it Is not going to "THERE IS NOT only dissent of the state leglsJSJtpr; MrsHen- 6" Oval. Duo.Cone Speaker win ratification by the states. but violence on the part of a grow rietta' Prince,'vlcewchairman of Automatic Memory Pine Tuning In such a case, "then a vote ing number of young people who the Clinton County Republican Control for the ideal is not only an ex harbor an attitude that the 'es Executive Committee; and Rev Color Quick Tuning ercise in futility, it is really tablishment' must be destroyed," Gerald . Churchill of the First Automatic Color Purifier a vote against progress and re Griffin said, "even though they Congregational Church, who gave form. Indeed, one who really seem to have no clear idea what the invocation and benediction. favors the status quo can some they would substitute." Graff, in brief remarks, in times best achieve his objective Departing briefly from pre troduced county officers, mem by supporting those who are be pared remarks, Griffin said bers of the boardofsupervisors, hind an idealistic but unrealistic Americans should always recog Republican dignitaries from out alternative." ONLY nize the right to dissent, "but of the county, and other officers , Merits of legislation are im we cannot tolerate violence." He of the GOP committee—Secre portant, Sen. Griffin said, but applauded Gov. William Milli- tary Bruce Lanterman and NOW-LIMITED TIME ONLY! what is often more important ken's firm stand against vio Treasurer Ink White. is the answer to the question of lence and the promise to back Following his talk, Sen. Grif .what is possible. up the right of the majority fin and Rep. Brown stationed During the forepart of his against violence. This brought themselves near the main exit speech to Clinton County Re applause, In turn, from the from Smith Hall and chatted in publicans, Sen. Griffin referred audience. formally for some time with • to the new Nixon administration "It is not a pretty picture, members of the audience. % and its likeness to the person but it is the reality which con A swiss steak dinner waspre- alities and problems of Abraham fronts the new administration," pared by the Bingham Grange and Lincoln's administration. He Griffin said, "—the reality upon served by Bingham - Bengal 459 noted that both Lincoln and Nixon, which President Nixon and those church youth. GOP Girls pre Beautiful Natural Walnut Cabinet W/T in their inaugural addresses, who support him must seek to sented the colors prior to the One Set VHF Fine Tuning spoke softly in a warm and build a better and a united U.S. Rep. Garry Brown of the meal. Entertainment was fur Dust Proof Picture Tube conciliatory tone. America." Third District was present at nished by the Wilsonaires choral 25,000 Volt Chassis "In his inaugural address, Griffin said the feeling in the Lincoln Day dinner, and it group from St. Johns High School. Offered For the First Time From President Nixon did not inven Washington is that the Nixon ad was he who formally introduced Mrs Prince was dinner chair- Our Store at This Low, Low Pricel tory the failures . of the past; ministration has gotten off to a the keynote speaker, Sen. ihan, and Mrs Sy Thingstad was he did not dwell upon the causes .good start. Robert Griffin. CONTEMPORARY STYLING ticket chairman. Big Screen—295 Sq. In. BANKS, SAVINGS 25,000 Volt Chassis FIRMS TO CLOSE Transistorized New Vista VHF Tuner Banks and Savings and,Loan Extended Range 6» dub cone Speaker institutions in Clinton County will Simplified Color-Quick Tuning be closed this Saturday in obser Glare Proof Picture Tube vance of Washington's birthday, DISCOVER HOW BEAUTIFUL COLOR TV a legal holiday. CAN BE
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"Pss-t, Joe, 'you're Early American styling reading the menu." Unsurpassed color realism on RCA's CLINTON SERVICE IS. ALSO PART OF OUR BUSINESS antf Glare Proof Picture Tube. COUNTY NEWS you can be,-sure of satisfaction with every sale, 25,000 Volt Chassis Ed Cox of; our • set/vide;1 department specializes RolifnA. Huard .... .*' Publisher in making; every color set ^ye sell perform to Lowell.6, a'inker ...... r-VEdUor Wayne. G. .Gossett .,/; iAdv. Mgr. perfection^ You'll have no TJV trouble when you John W,-Hannah .. Printing Supt.. buy from aCurt's;. * 4 "'-•. ENJOY COLOR TV AT BIG SAVINGS Second*ciass 'postage paid -at St, Johns, Mich.' Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Walk Sen. Robert Griffin chats candidly with Mrs Sy Thingstad, ticket er Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County A- News, Inc:, „ _ -' chairman Tor the Lincoln Day dinner last Thursday, following his address Subscription price by mail; Ih-Mfchi-t KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER can, S5 for one year, $9 Iqr. two} to some 450 persons* Congressman Garry Brown is in the background with, years, $3r75 for six, months, $2"tort three months; outslde-Michigan, $6] Mrs L. C, Divine was the •x guest speaker at the Michigan si *-< r^ Have sale next week State.Union luncheon, for the St. Johns Jaycees will hit the Chairman Barry Dean said Coeur DeBois Chapter of the ,±-4' streets next Monday andTuesday Jaycees will be divided into teams Daughters of The American Rev met . . ? evenings with their second annual and will be calling in various olution. They met on Feb. 4. house-to*-house broom sale to neighborhoods of the city between She spoke on her ancestor, Wii- A COLUMN DEVOTED raise money to complete payment 6:30 and 9 p.m. next Monday and lima C. Brewster, and the re TO INTRODUCING NEW on their tot lot playground Tuesday, Feb. 24 and 25. ligion of that time. ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS project. Some 600 brooms have been Mrs Roberta Welfare spoke on bought and readied for the sale. the Huguenot Society meeting at ALBERT M. PUNG and his Last year the Jaycees sold 34 Plymouth Rock.Shealsoattended TROOPER RANDO Wife Dorothy are buying their dozen (408 brooms) during a the dedication of the Brewster new home at 707 S.Ottawa Street. couple of hours selling two nights Bench. The bench was a gift Ovid trooper Pung is a retired farmer and and ran out of the sweepers be from the Daughters of the they formerly lived near Fow fore they could canvass the whole American Revolution.' transferred to ler. They spent 54 years at their town. Following the program- a busi farm home' before trying city This year's brooms are ness neeting was conducted by life. Miss Rose Pung will be marked with a decal saying they Miss Shirley Pouch, regent. juvenile duty making her home with her were prepared for the St. Johns Plans were discussed for enter brother. Jaycees. taining the Michigan SprlngCon- ITHACA-Trooper* William Proceeds from the sale of the ference in March at Lansing. Rando, of the Ithaca State Police DAVID R. BLACKMER and his brooms will be applied toward Miss Pouch is chairman for the Post has been transferred to bride, the former Connie Wake repayment of a loan which the conference which will be held Juvenile liaison duty at Flint field, are new residents of 500 Jaycees negotiated last year so at the Capitol Park Motel. • effective Feb. 2. E. Walker Street, Apt. 2. Black- that work could start on a new Rando, 24, enlisted in the state mer is employed at Oldsmobile playground on abandoned city land DRAFT BOARD OFFICE police in 1965, serving first at in Lansing. The couple were at the corner of West Gibbs and the Warren Post. married Feb. 1 at the South North Ottawa Streets. A con NOT REALLY 'LOST' A native of Ovid and a grad Riley Bible Church.. siderable amount of new play The Clinton County Local Draft uate of Ovid High School, he ground equipment was installed Board office still seems to be transferred to the Ithaca Post GERALD D. HARRISON and last summer, along with an all- two years ago. He and his wife, RONALD LEONARD "lost" for a great many people, his wife Marjorie are now liv encompassing fence, and the area Selective Service officials say. Sharon, and their two boys, ing at 1009 1/2 W. State Street. was leveled, covered with sand" The office moved several months Robert and Steven, have been Harrison is employed by Henkels Former local and dirt and the dirt areas planted ago and is now located at 201-1/2 living in Ithaca. and McCoy as a telephone line to grass. N. Clinton Avenue, above Parr's The juvenile liaison duty Is a man. They were former res Jaycees plan to put final Drug Store. new concept instituted last year idents of Paw Paw, Mich, man heads touches on the playground work Bud Jarvis (left), John Areharr and chairman Barry Dean check over by - the state police, where a this spring. Jack Downing is the the supply of 600 brooms which the St. Johns Jaycees will sell on a house- trooper is assigned to work with Part Owner in a large city high school. • playground project chairman. to-house canvass next Monday and Tuesday. Proceeds will benefit the GIVE TO FIGHT The British government modernization Following his graduation from had no part in the building Jaycees' playground project. Ovid High School, Rando attended of the Suez Canal and bought Ronald Leonard, a former St. D Michigan State University for none of the original stock. In Johns man has been instru Riley and Olive three years. 1875, by purchasing the Mr and Mrs Lewis Silm spent fourth birthday. His mother, Mrs mental in a modernization of the By Mrs Goldfe Moore shares owned by the Khedive Feb. 12 with Mr and Mrs Ray Richard Eavey entertained/with a MS Bev - Rich Division plant in It isn't much of a nation that of Egypt, England gained Columbus, Ga. Bev-Rich is a Moore. South Watertown party for him Feb."8. Guests were MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS hasn't had'some sort of crisis. part control. Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were division of Royal Crown Cola The Friendly ^ Farmers Com By Mrs Bruce Hodges Nathan Chapman, Jeffrey Litch which makes a powdered drink. Feb. 13 evening visitors of Mr munity Farm Bureau met with field, Douglas Starkweather and and Mrs Richard Newman and Leonard is plant manager and Mr and Mrs William Fedewa on Amy Ludwig. Games with prizes sons. Mr and Mrs Joe Ryckaert of co-designed new counting and ac Feb. 13 with twelve families and a birthday cake with ice Lansing were Feb. 6, supper cumulating equipment installed Mr and Mrs Orvest Davis and represented. The discussion cream made it a happy day. guests of Mr and Mrs Richard in the plant. A remodeling pro family visited their parents, Mr topic was about the US Supreme Steve Kline and his guest Dave Eavey. gram at the plant added 2,000 and Mrs Heiden of near Har Court and its member require Egnatuk who are both attending rison. ments. After a lengthy discussion square feet of space. Miss Sadie Klein was honored Albion College had dinner with (' Joas Pedro Paiva of Rio de on -this and other subjects, the Mrs Millie Kline and family on Leonard, thesonof Mrs Bessie with a birthday dinner Feb. 7, Janeiro, Brazil, has come to meeting adjourned and refresh hosted by Mrs Frank Nourse. Feb. 3. Hill, formerly of St. Johns and live with the MahlonNichols fam ments were served by the now residing in Lansing, joined Other guests were Mrs Mildred The Hobby Circle met with ily for five months and attend hostess. The next meeting will Barnes and Mrs Alice Glumm of Mrs David Hodges Feb. 4, with Bev-Rich Division in 1968. He school in St, Johns. be at the home of Mr and Mrs received a BS degree in packag Grand Ledge and Mrs Bernadine 22 ladies present. Mrs Richard Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were Richard Wood, of Morris Road, ing from MSU in 1961, He and Disbrow of Wacousta. Stevens taught them the art of Feb. 16 visitors of Mr and Mrs his wife, the former Shirley decoupage. John-Wagner of Davison. Silver smithing? Make your own Birdsley, live at 1310 Stark Mrs Frank Stoll and James Fred Cater a farmer in this heirloom piecesl Turn a sheet Avenue in Columbus. They have Stoll of East Lansing and Mr and area for many years, but more Kim Howe, daughter of Mr and of copper, silver, or bronze into four children, Larry, age 10, Mrs Bruce Hodges were Feb. 8, recently of 2615 S. Waverly Road, Mrs Richard Howe is home after beautiful bowls, pitchers, etc. Lyle, 3, Lynda, 1, and Loren, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs passed away last week inabans- spending three weeks in thehos- That's how Paul Revere started— Earl Stoll. ing hospital. He is survived by four months. pital following a back injury. and he went down in history, Bret Eavey celebrated his his wife Ella. SWEET AS CHERRIES!.a, . IA i J'J u.Uh'j i A.AI U 16 LEAVE FOR SERVICE WITH U.S. ARMY i These 16 young Clinton County men left early last Wednesday morn ing to begin their military service with the U.S. Army. The men are (not listed in order of appearance) Clement J. Simon, Gary M. Becker, Stan CHERRY PIES ley J. Freund, Roy E. Upton, Rodney W. Antes, Howard W. Pierce, Ar ULTRA BRITE thur F. Higbee, Kurt S. Bancroft, Stanley N. Martin, William H0 Wilson, Michael D. Bargy, Rocky L. Pudil, David B. Collins, Robert M. Coffey, TOOTHPASTE Jesse J. VanDeCreek and Lucky L. Krepps. SATURDAY/ FEB. 22-STARTING at 10 a.m f ONLY 68< 1 7oz. SI.29 10oz. Si.29 36 39$ 40's $1.49 VJRLL PLAYTEX LISTERINE Preparation "H" ST. JOSEPH "We're Chopping ANTISEPTIC Ointment Children's Aspirin TAMPONS our prices for the ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY entire family at 59* 86* 24< 89* Economy Shoe Store!" Reg. $1.49 7oz. Reg. $1.39 12 oz. Reg. $1.15 OLD SPICE MEN'S SHOES CROSBY SQUARE, HUSH PUPPIES, C0NTAC MAN POWER MICRIN FORTUNE, PEDWIN. .Priced According to Brand Name. COLD CAPS DEODORANT ANTISEPTIC , Reg. Value to $21.95 22 WOMEN'S SHOES 6" to 21 AIR STEP, JOLINE, COBBLERS, ONLY ONLY AMERICAN GIRL,' HUSH PUPPIES. CHILDREN'S SHOES 99* 85* Priced According to Brand Name. BUSTER ^BROWN, MOTHER GOOSE, ONLY# # $?2l STORYBOOK, LITTLE YANKEE. Priced 70's 98$ 24 oz. 69$ 60<: 24 oz. Reg. Values to $13.00 L "According to Brand Karnes.' BAND AID PINK LOTION DR0 SCHOLL'S SPRAY 22 22 Reg. Values to $15.00 .- . . . *lt Reg. value to$11.99 2 to 6 SHEER STRIPS DETERGENT Air Pillow Insoles STARCH Reg. Values to $15.00 .... ?4 SNOW B00fS-5Q%0FF jm CHERRY PIES ONLY ONLY ONLY ONLY Dress, With ' Heels,' Sport Boots 67* 51< 37* 49« With Little Heels; High Boots, Fully Lined - Not, .All Sizes'in Every 220 Style "But ManyTo Choose From... Sat., Feb. 22- Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Starting at 10 a.m. PARR'S REXALL DRUGS ECONOMY SHOE STORE Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part time First in Foot-Fashions with Famous Brand Shoes ; fi Corner Clinton & Walker Ph. 224-2837 121 No Clinton Ave. ST* JOHNS Phone/224-2213 also in Owosso and Durand I Wednesday, February 19, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Mormon Church Plan public meeting sends missionaries Eldon Mathis from Ingelwood, and women at the age of 19 to Calif,, and Edgar E. Greenhalgh 21. After their calling as mis on Stoney Watershed from SpringvlllQ, Utah, have sionaries they are assigned to been assigned to the St, Johns various areas o f the world Stanley Baird, chairman of the approval or disapproval of the project, and what assistance is area as proselyting mission where they will labor for a Clinton County Soil Conservation application for federal assist available under P.L. 566, and aries for the Mormon Church period of two to two and a half District, has been informed by the ance under the Watershed Pro the local responsibilities. and are laboring in and around years. This is done on a full State Soil Conservation Commit tection and Flood Prevention This meeting on March 4 will this area. time basis and is at their own tee that the committee will hold (Public Law 566) will be largely determine if enough local interest Mathis has studied math at expense. . a public meeting on March 4 to determined by the results of this is present so that the state com Brigham Young University in Missionary work for the determine public interest in the meeting, according to RussellG. mittee will approve the watershed Provo, Utah. Elder Greenhalgh church is done by such young proposed Stoney Creek Water Hill, executive secretary of the 'application, according to Baird. Is a graduate of Springyille High people working as public rela shed project. Michigan Soil Conservation School and has attended Brig- tions ministers. This is done The public meeting will be Committee. ham Young University prior to usually by going from door to held at 2 p.m. In Smith Hall in The Watershed application was his mission calling. door leaving a short message St. Johns. ' submitted by the Ionia County NORTH STAR The opportunity to serve as a with those interested in learning All land-owners or operators Soil Conservation District, Ionia BUS SCHEDULE"^ missionary for the Church Of more about the church and Its who have a need for better drain County drain commissioner, the activities. Clinton County Soil Conservation Jesus Christ of Latter Day age, or flood protection in the TO LANSING Saints is offered to young men Presently the local congrega Stoney Creek drainage area District, and the Clinton County tion is meeting at the Stake should attend this meeting, ac drain commissioner in June 1968. LEAVE ST. JOHNS Center, 431 E. Saginaw, Lan cording to Chairman Baird. The The StateSoilConservatlonCom- 10:45 a.m. 3M0 p.m. 7;U0 p.m. mittee conducted a technical re ARRIVE LANSING sing.; Services are held twice, 11:25 a.m. 4:20 n.m. 7:30 p.m. Lutherans each Sunday at 10, a.m. and 4 view of the Stoney Creek Water p.m. and are open to the public. Atomic energy shed la^t October and determined RETURNING LEAVE LANSING The two. missionaries are a-, that the watershed was ellgble topic for PTA for Public Law 566 assistance. 0:30 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 9:45 p.m. plan Lenten vailable as speakers at civic, ARRIVE ST. JOHNS church or at other group Speaker at Central SchoolPTA Informational meetings were 10:05 a.m. 3:20 p.m. ions p.m. services meetings while here. this Thursday evening at 7:30, held Jan, 17 in Westphalia Town The one thing that distin will be Alfred J. Boettcher, who Hall, Jan. 21 in Riley Public Beginning today (F]eb. 19), St. guishes the Mormon Church is with electric distribution de School library, and inSmithHall. REST ROOM John's Lutheran Church on US- from all others Is Its claim partment of Consumers Power These meetings provided an op EQUIPPED 27 at Sturgis Street, will hold to be neither Catholic or Prot Co. in Lansing, according to portunity for land owners to be AIR weekly Wednesday evening wor estant but the Restored Church President Darrell H. Pope, come informed on the proposed CONDITIONED ship services at 7:30 p.m. during of Jesus Christ. Boettcher, with this Depart Lent. Persons • interested in con ment since May 1967, was pre The. theme for this year's ser- tacting them may drop a card viously with general engineering • ices is titled "The Burdens of to 306 S. Lansing Street, Apt. of Jackson and in the engineering "'in." Pastors from area 6, St. Johns, or drop by be department at Saginaw Division for 13 years prior to that. '- lurches will present the bur- fore 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m. Kv<:- BUYING OR SELLING K ns of theOldTestamentfigures 1 id 20th century men as burdens REAL ESTATE? born by the suffering savior and conquered by his resurrection. Have Your Title Work Done by St. John's invites the public to A TOUCH OF INDIA FOR TWO CHURCH GROUPS worship. This evening the ser vices will be conducted by Pastor THE MICHIGAN Women of the First Congregational Church and the United Methodist Robert D. Koeppen, and his sub Church of St„ Johns got a first-hand description of India Feb. ,4 from Mrs ject will be "Noah." TITLE COMPANY Merlyn Mondol (second from right), an MSU student from lndiaQ Here Each Lenten service will be followed by topic discussion on 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS she chats with Mrs Kenneth Jones (left), president of the Women's Fel personal witnessing and evange lowship; Mrs Robert Wood, program chairman, who models a pure silk lism, led by the elders, of the Phone 224-4846- sari Mrs Mondol demonstrated; and Mrs Charles Hazle (right), president congregation. Next to the Fire Hall of the WSCS of the United Methodist Church. , On March 5, Pastor A. Gallert of Ionia will speak oh "Adam." Central,Michigan's Largest Supplier of On March 12, Pastor R. Rein- hardt of Lansing will speak on ABSTRACTS and TITLE "Jacob", arid on March 19, Pas Old and new fashions tor Marvin Barz of Riley will S INSURANCE discuss "Abraham." Pastor D," Franzmeier Of DeWitt will speak on "Canaan" at the March 26 to be presented in show service. Mathis and Greenhalgh OVID—We've come a long way Club scholarship fund, which is Tickets for the show may be from the day when mother given to deserving Ovid-Elsie purchased from Crescent Club ri NEWS ITEMS ordered the material for her-. High School seniors each spring. members or at the ccr. OFTEN FORCED OUT haYid-made dres'ses from the'cat "The late appearance of cor alog, but these days will be re respondence and'' ''other' news called at the Ovid Crescent items from around the county Is Club's style show, "Something not necessarily the fault of the Old, Something New," to be held correspondents. Frequently the on March 3 at the Main Street amount, of news collected and Building of the United Church at contributed exceeds the amount 8 p.m. of space available, and it is then A special feature of the show necessary to withhold some will be costumes from the early items until the following week. 1900's to 1959. These early out fits will be complete with hats, pocketbooks, shoes, and other accessories. The clothing comes from the collections of Mrs STATE FARM Harold Boyer, Miss Jamie Bowles, Miss May Case, Miss Jackie Kelly, Mrs Harold Mead, Mrs CecilPugh,MrsLouisTerp- stra and Mrs Bruce Wiegle* Modeling the fashions from INSURANCE earlier days will be Mrs Carl Bowles, Mrs Harold Boyer,Miss ® Jamie Bowles, Miss May Case, Miss Jackie Kelly, Mrs Harold FOR INSURANCE CALL Mead, Mrs Cecil Pugh, Mrs Louis Terpstra and Mrs Bruce Wiegle. Others modeling the latest In fashions will be Miss Mary Alice Bates, Mrs William Case, Mrs Mitchell Das, Miss Sue Depond,. Mrs John Gobel, Mrs Joel Good rich, Miss Lee Anne Michutka, Monterey Sports Special Mrs Kenneth Parmenter, Miss Special Value equipment includes: Standard equipment includes: Sue Parmenter, Miss Kay Par- Vinyl roof* :t!IU.2V V-K en«ilK; • menter, Mrs Clarence Semans, Shown comparing new fashion with, the older DICK HAROLD Deluxe wheel covers • Wood-dmed instrument, panel Mrs Anthony SInicropi and Miss 8.'2!"> x 1T> while shlewiil! tires • Deep-loop tivlon eui-pelinir Cris Sinicropi. styles are, seated, Mrs LeRoy Maurer of the HAWKS GREEN Triple upper body sports stripes • Uif! 121'; wheclbiiKf Heniole-conlrol mirror (leftside) for a smooth ride Proceeds from the fashion, C and M Shop, Mrs Clarence Semans, Mrs Cougar Sports Special Custom cloth-iiiul-viityl <>i" nil-vinyl - upholstery with front center mmrcst ''.HN« itvaiUthU ii'ilh'iii mi>il i "W show w,ill go to the Crescent Louis Terpstra, Miss Sue DePond and Miss Mary 200 W. State St. Special Value equipment includes: • Turbine wheel covers Case. The ladies will participate in the • E78x 1-1 while sidewull UreK Sf. Johns, • Remote-control rneiliK mirror (left Hide) Crescent Club fashion show on March 3 at the • Distinctive curb molding Main Street Building of the United Methodist Phone 224-7160 • Mid-body pflint stripe Church at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the fashion Standard equipment includes: STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES • ,3!)1 en. in. V-8 engine, show,will go the club's scholarship fund. HMIM Offices: Bloombigtoa, ItUnoU . • Concealed liOiicthimps • Sequential rear Uini Kijrnnls • Bucket Heats • All-vinyl upholstery » Deep.] ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School -*M 11 a.m,—Morning Worship a prayer Next Sunday In 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study DUrLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Clinton County Churches 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School for 55G5 E. Cplonv Road Justin Shepard, Minister All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt, 10 a.m.—Bible School their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 11 a.m.—Worship Hour everyone 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure ship 7;45 p.m.—Evening Service publication in the current week's issue. 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet ing St. Johns Area ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Fowler, Michigan Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Comer of East Walker and Mead Sts. H. E. Rossow, Pastor Gerald Churchill, Minister Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Wed., Feb. 19—6;-i5, Boy Scout Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bi "•Troop No. 81; 7:30, Ash Wednesday 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri Service of Devotion; 8:00, Senior Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com ble Class dav, 8 p.m. , „ Chair rehearsal; 8:00, Christian Edu munion and Sermon Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m.. and 8 cation Committee. Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com p.m. Thurs.. Feb. 20— 6;30, Father and munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Riley'Township Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Son Banquet featuring the use of and Sermon 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before dogs in police work. Fall Schedule ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Sat., Feb. 22—11:00, Pastor's Class; 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School MISSOURI SYNOD First Fridays. 12:30, Junior Choir rehearsal; 1:00, 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten 4'a miles west of,St. Johns on M-21 Children's Choir rehearsal. to fith grade 5',a miles south on Francis road Sun., Feb. 23—9:45, Church School; 2 miles west on Church road Eagle Area 10:00, Missionary Committee; 11:00, Marvin L. Barz, Pastor •• FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8 a.m.—Worship Service Morning Worship. Sermon: "T h e South US-27 jEAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Source of Inner Peace." 7:00, Youth Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 9;15 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor Fellowship; 7:30. Union Lenten Serv 10 a.m. —Sunday School, Wlllard 40;30 a.m.—Worship Service r# i •V. * 14246 Michigan Avenue ice at St. John's Episcopal Church. Goldman, Supt. Holy Communion first Sunday ear Telephone 627-6533 Mon., Feb. 24—6:45, Congregators' 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, ly service, third Sunday late service. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Dinner Meeting. 1580 kc. H;10 a.m.—Church School Tues., Feb. 25—8:00, Mabel Maler 11:30 a.m.—Children's Churches SOUTH niLEY BIBLE CHURCH \ 7:-30 p.m.—Evening Service Division, at the home of Mrs James C p.m.—Omega Club for Teens Wlllard Farrier, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Crowell. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship* Located Va mile east of Francis 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Road on Chadwick Road UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Each Wed., 7 p.-m.—Family Night Service—Hour of Power. Whhiyblrd 10 a.m.—Sunday School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister 11 a.m.—Worship Service !>:30 a.m.—Morning Worship and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Whlrlybird, Youth, Miss Teen En 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour 1(:15 turn.—Morning Worship 11 a.m—Church School semble. First Sunday—Communion Service. 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 7 p.m.—Junior High MYF +t meeting 7:30 p.m.—Union Lenten Service at First Monday—Deacons meeting. Gunnisonville Area First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Episcopal Church. Circle. Thurs., Feb. 20—6:30 a.m., Men's GUNNISONVILLE Lenten breakfast in Nlles Hall; 6:45 "The Singing Church with the UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ovid Area p.m.. Chapel Choir rehearsal. Salvation Message" Clark and Wood Ropas Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sat., Feb. 22—8:45 a.m., Children's PILGRIM UNITED Membership Class. o a.m.—Sunday School Main at Oak Street METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Tues., Feb. 25—1:30 p.m., ,Ruth (Formerly EUB Church) A friendly church where all are Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Circle will meet with Mrs Clifford Eugene W. Friesen, Minister welcome Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Lumbert. Co-hostess, Mrs Gordon Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister 9:45 a.m.—Church School Gordon Luther. Elizabeth Circle W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship meets with Mrs Nick Halitsky. Co- Corner of Parks and Grove Roads hostess, Mrs Julia Thprnton. 3:30 Maple Rapids Area Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir 9:30 a.m.—Worship T -'Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer p.m., Carol Choir meets. 7!0Q p.m., 10:30 a.m.—Church School i v ,*; "** '- Bov Scouts in Nlles Hall. E, Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) GREENUUSII METHODIST CHURCH Rev William Tate Wed., Feb. 26 — 3:30 p.m., Girl Corner of Taft und County Farm Rds, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH S e o u t s meet. 6:45 p.m.. Chancel 11 a.m.—Worship ' * 10:30 a.m*—Church Schpol . * 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Ovid, Michigan Choir practice. 10 a.m.—Church School Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Feb. 27—Father-Son Banquet. Combined Junior MYF will be held MAPLE RAPIDS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School at the parsongae (located at Parks METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m,—Morning Worship JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Kingdom Hall Rev William Tate, Pastor Combined Senior MYF will be held Sunday boys and girls. ' 1933 N. Lansing St. at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min 9 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday evening prayer meeting istry School." Study "Babylon the 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School at 7 p.m. Great Has Fallen, God's Kingdom SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Monday Rules." Pages 117 to 140. 8:30 p.m.. 686 North Lansing Street 7 p.m.—Webelos Service meeting. "How will they put Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor Services held on Saturday Tuesday CHURCH OF GOD faith In Him of whom they have not 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of Ovid, Michigan heardV ' 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service month. Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Sun., 9;00 a.m., Public Lecture. 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Watchtower Study. Feb 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Tonighi, I want you to ask God to bless everyone in the whole wide world. ruary 1st issue. "Appreciating Je FREE METHODIST CHURCH second Tuesday of month, 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship hovah." 3U3 Church Street Wednesday 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; E. E. Courser, Minister 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal "On Wortd Day of Prayer, children in every corner of the globe, grown-ups too, will Book Study? Held locally at the Jack 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts B:45 p.m.—Choir practice Schroeder residence In Ovid, Text 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday pray that God will make this world a better place. studied: "Babylon the Great Has Fal 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 8 p.m.—Bible Study THE UNITED CHURCH len, Gad's Kingdom Rules." Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Friday Ovid, Michigan Public Invited—free—no collection 8:00 p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) 3!30 p.m.—Junior MYF i Services at the Front St. Church taken. Free Methodist Youth * meeting Gordon'E. Spalenka. Minister "Remember last summer at camp when you called out at the edge of that cliff and your ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church echo came answering back? Well, imagine all the people in the world calling out at once US-27 at Sturgls Rev William Tate School Superintendent Rev Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor. CHURCH OF THE NAZAItENE 9:00 a.m.—Church School 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes in prayer. Imagine how big the echo would be, and how much it would please God to 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 515 North Lansing Street 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Adult Class Classes Rev Wesley Manker 11 a.m.—Morning Worship hear it. 10: IS a.m.—Divine Worship Phone 224-7950 CONGREGATIONAL 5 p.m,—Youth Fellowships Holv Communion, 1st Sunday each 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School CHRISTIAN CHURCH Each Wednesday after school, Jun month. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Maple Rapids, Michigan ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. "You are lucky because you live here in America, because you have your Church and the Church Nursery during services. 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan 7-01 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:0u a.m.—Worship Service right to attend if. So tonight, thank God for things like that, darling, even if you don't 6 and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. cel Choir rehearsal. ses, Mondays. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Second Tuesday each month, Offici 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al entirely understand them. And when you've finished . . . ask Him to bless everyone." 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday hour. al Board. / nicht. ternate Sundays Second Wednesday, Women's Fel 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir, Wednesday 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and lowship. night. junior choir. . Third Monday, United Men's Club. 0:30-11:30 a.m. — Confirmation In DeWitt Area B p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. struction. Saturdays. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH First Tuesday each month, Ladles' DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Fellowship, church basement. W. William St. Guild, 8 p.m. (In tor-denominational) B:3J p.m.—Service meeting Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor Second Tuesday each month, Men's Rev Sidney J. Rowland. Pastor Telephone 834-2473 Club, 0 ji.mtf •-*. ... BonniaiWickerham, Supt. . ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Sunday SehooL-~lb:00 a.m. ». ,,u i I Scrip lure J tefccjfd byfftc Apiarian Biblj^prlpiy (1: ?lj[j „ Third -"IMsUay each month, Lu ElizafigEteDeyereaux, Co-SlM^ *m MISSION.— CHURCHMOBILE C|urch-seEY.icMi-ll:00 a.m. *-*-*•* +-*r. Evening services—7:30 p.m. •• j theran— Women's Missionary League, 3:45 a.ifp s: Sunday Ichool 'for alf^ ^122 S* Maple " 1 nafles *• »1 ,- ® ,w' °" ^ Rev Richard Anderson'«r St. John's Prayer rneetlrig—Wed. at? 7:30 p^m. * * Exodus \ Wednesday, February 19, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Meet the president t? ~~ WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ABCs of music theme for Morning Musicale here Mrs Eldon LeBlond, president of the St. Johns Morning Musical, reports that the club was organ ized in 1938. They are associated with the state and national federa tion of music clubs. The club has 10 charter mem ber's, five of whom are still very active. They are Mrs George Brooks, Mrs John Caudy, Mrs Kenneth Jones, Mrs ConradSeim ffr. and Mrs. A. L. Woodbury. v They currently have a mem bership of 35 women who are studying the ABC's of musical forms for instrumentalists and vocalists. The club's aim is both educational and inspirational—to study composers from all nations, their lives and works, and to promote good music in the club and community. The club also encourages worthy juvenile talent. A member is one who enjoys the field of music and participates in the club's activities to the best ,of her ability. They meet twice a month in member's homes. Each year they offer summer music camp scholarship assist ance to an outstanding young per son in the community who auditions and is judged worthy of this opportunity. In the past years the winners have usually attended Interlochen Music Camp. This year the auditions will be held MRS ELDON LEBLOND March 22. SATURDAY ONLY On Feb. 22, the club will have Richard Amstutz, corresponding MSU and Lyn a freshman at FROM 10 a.m. a hostess day at DePeal's Music secretary; Mrs William Patton, Western Michigan University. Str>' ; to raise funds for their treasurer; and Mrs Kenneth LeBlond is merchandise man scholarship. A highlight for the Jones and Mrs Basil Deibert, ager at Michigan Milk Producers CHERRY club each year is an exchange press reporters. Assn. in Ovid. Mrs LeBlond is meeting with the Lansing Matinee Mr and Mrs LeBlond live at presently employed in the library PIES Musicale. This year the club will 302 N, Whittemore Street. They at the high school and is com be entertaining them at their moved to St. Johns in the fall pleting a course in library tech '"March 19 program. of 1965, coming from Bad Axe, nology at Lansing Community •Mich. College. Her hobbles are garden OTHER OFFICERS in the club They have two college daugh ing and sewing. As a family the are; Mrs Jack Bertoldi, vice- ters who both graduated from LeBlonds have enjoyed years of We celebrate George's Birthday with a great array of honest president; Mrs Gordon lacovani,. Rodney B. Wilson High School. camping and traveling with their recording secretary; Mrs Cuirently Ann is a "junior at trailer both here and in Canada. values...everything for Better Living...come get your share! Mrs Dorothy Welsh FRENCH TABLES IN FRUITWQ0D retires from teaching Cocktail, end and commode styles with gracefully shaped edges and Mrs Dorothy Welsh, the taught for one year. Mrs Welsh i special ^education teacher at Cen- has J>een_ there since. She has carved legs. Warm cherry finish. "ftral School, has retired. She also done substitute teaching all . ' ' • 'Ml, 'in J ?GW , over Clinton County. o has spent nearly 20 years in the RegularJ.yS69eat . . . $48 teaching profession, teaching Retirement plans include YOUR CHOICE 3 five years at Wakefield, one year travel and other activities. Her at Bath and six years in Clinton husband Russell is employed at MODERN TABLES County rural schools. She has Federal - Mogul in plant pro COLONIAL MAPLE 4-Pc. BEDROOM taught 7 1/2 years in the St. tection, Reg. $24 $17 Johns school system, the past 5 Mrs Welsh says she has en Built of maple finish hardwoods, DOROTHY WELSH 1/2 at Central School. joyed the young people in the Beautiful 36x48 extension Cocktai I, end, commode or accented by antiqued brass pulls0 The junior high special edu community and is now teaching table, opens to 60" with step table, walnut finish Double dresser„ mirror, chest, cation room was originally the children of former stu Congregational leaf. 6 vinyl chairs, well with plastic tops. Choice started by Tom Robeson who dents. bed. >f any 3 tables in group. Eunice Marzke is the new dad-son dinner padded. special education teacher at Cen 1 REGULAR S2I9 $187 tral, She began her duties on tomorrow night Monday* Births The men and boys of the First Rebekah Lodge Congregational Church of St. Clinton's Citizens of Johns are looking forward to names committees their annual Father and Son Ban TRADITIONAL 80" TUFTED SOFA To morrow quet to be held in Wilcox Hall BIG RECLINER CHAIR IN VINYL The Banner Rebekah Lodge at the Church Thursday, Feb. 20, Graceful curved front design has at 6:30 p.m. held their regular meeting on Favorite lounger for reading, TV fully tufted back, 3 reversible LOYNES—A boy, James Eric, Monday night, Feb. 3. Com The program will feature" a viewing, just relaxing. Has 3-way seat cushions. Floral brocatelle. was born to Mr and Mrs Richard mittees for the district meeting presentation, including dem back position, thick vinyl cover. Loynes of R-l, Elsie on Feb. 9 to be held April 26, were ap onstration, of the use of dogs at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He pointed. In police work. The speaker CLASSIC PULL-UP REGULAR $319 weighed 8 pounds, 111/2ounces. Each member was asked to will be a member of the Mich Regularly SI09... $87 $248 Grandparents are Mr and Mrs save all Betty Crocker coupons igan State Police. ARMLESS CHAIRS Max Barrett, Mrs Bertha Acre and to bring them to the lodge Other parts of the program and Bill Loynes, The mother is hall. The committee for the Lions will include group singing and Reg. $54 $43 the former Rosemary Barrett. Club includes Jane Jolly, kitchen traditional toasts to fathers and MI^MRS CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS NYLON PILE PLUSH CARPETING and Leatha Estes, dining room. sons. Dinner will be served by i KNAPP — A girl, Tammie members of the Women's Fel French or Italian provin Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs The committee for lodge night Glamorous sweeping arrn design in Expensive looking, long wearing. lowship of the Church. Almond cial chairs, fruitwood carved Richard Knapp of 8800 Allan, on Feb'. 17, includes Arlene Glad print and solid color combination. Cressman is general chairman frames, covered in lively Rich, deep pile, fully mothproof LS Elsie on Feb. 7 at Clinton Me stone, and Leatha Estes. for the occasion„Brandon White With walnut finish tapered legs, floral printed fabrics. morial Hospital. She weighed 5 Omitted in last week's paper and non-allergenic. 7 Best colors. is arranging the program and pounds, 15 1/2 ounces. The baby was the name Carmen Tranchell, Leo Maki has charge of ticket has one brother and one sister. installed as chaplain and Mary REGULAR £7 mg± Sq. sales. Re ularlySI29.. $99 Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Ellen Van Etten as treasurer. S $8.50 Sq. Yd ty* i3v Yd. Roy Knapp and Mrs Virginia Wade, both of Harrison. The ~ "Let The Whole World Know" mother is the former Judy Wade. SIMON-A girl, Karen Rita, was born to Mr and Mrs Roy M. 1969 Missionary Conference Simon of R^a, St. Johns, on CHOICE OF OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Feb. 7 at Clinton Memorial Hos pital. She weighed 5 pounds 14 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Styles to enhance any decorating 1/2 ounces. The baby has two St. Johns, Michigan Rev. Roger R. Harrison Pastor scheme—modern, French, Spanish, brothers. Grandparents are Mr Program Italian or Colonial. Fine fabrics. and Mrs Oscar C. Simon and Final Five Days MODERN WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19 Speaker—Rev Scheltema Mr and Mrs Sylvester J. Mar Regulariy$89... $50 tin. The mother is the former 7:00 p.m. — pisplay area Whlrlybird Choir—Music 4-Pc. WALNUT FAMOUS MAKES JoAnn Martin. open POSTER AWARDS GIVEN BEDROOM OF MATTRESSES 7:30 p.m.—Field Report SATURDAY, FEB. 22 BOWMAN - A girl, Traci MISSIONARY SHOWER ON 6:30 a. m. — SPECIAL Dawn, was born to Mr and Mrs THE DeCOOKS Reg. $189 $149 SPINDLE OR PANEL BUNK BED Reg. $59 $37 1 s Robert Bowman of 707 Spring Speaker—Dr DeCook EARLYBIRD MEN'S Street, Feb. 9 at Clinton Me Youth Choir—Music BREAKFAST Lovely walnut finish. Dou Tufted or smooth top style. Colonial maple finish styles that Coil springs and pre-built morial Hospital. She weighed THURSDAY, FEB. 20 Rev Scheltema ble dresser-mirror, chest Rev Brittain border. Striped ticking. 10 pounds 1 1/2 ounces. The 7:00 p.m. — Display area convert to twin beds. Includes baby has one brother. Grand SUNDAY FEB. 23 . and bed. New design, new Box spring same price. open r i 2 beds, 2 springs, ladder, rail. parents are Mr and Mrs Lyle '7:30 p.m.-Field .Report 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Gardner of Pellston and Mr and Junior-Mrs Brittain DISPLAY AWARDS GIVEN REGULAR $99 Mrs Lewis Bowman of Piqua, Speaker — Rev Hank Adults-Rev Br.Ittaln $79 Ohio. Scheltema 11:00 a. m. -*• Morning Worship, WRBJ POTTS-A boy, Michael Omega Club—Music Rev Stanley Brittain FRIDAY, FEB. 21 James, was born to Mr and Mr$ Primary Church-Mrs James Potts of Conklln, Mi9h.cn 12:30 to 2 p.m.—Ladles Brittain , Feb. 9 at Blodgett Hospital in LUNCHEON SPECIAL 6:00 p.m. — Omega Club Grand Rapids. He. weighed Mrs Scheltema With Rev Brittain I 7 pounds, 14 ounces. Grandpar- 7:00 p.m— Field Report . ents are Mr and Mrs Chester Mrs Brittain St. Johns Furniture Co. Speaker-Rev Brittain *- Walton of St. John and Mr and 7:00 p.m. — Display area 'CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION" Youth Choir-Music j Mrs Hugh Potts of Wyoming, open FREE DELIVERY Close with - FAITH LIBERAL TERMS ,. \ 'Mich. The mother is the former 7:30 p.m.—Field Report » ' \fi Bette Walton. Rev Stanley Brittain PROMISE SERVICE 118 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Mich. - Phone 224-2063 — J J Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1969 Engaged H Mr and Mrs Nor.vai L._ Thor n~ Watson-Hanson vows ton of 5220 N. ^nepardsyllie Road, Elsie, annou n c e .!the engagement of their'daughter, repeated at DeWitt * Nancy Kay, to Airman1C; Ken Judy Christine Watson, daugh piece aqua suit-with black ac neth Ri Waggoner, ;soriqf Mr and ter of Mr and M?s Garold Wat cessories for her daughter's Mrs John R, Waggoner of 6953 son of Houghton Lake, was united wedding. Mrs .Hanson wore a Maple River Road, Elsie. in marriage to Petty Officer two-piece red knit dress with a The couple graduated from 3C Jan Leo Hanson, son of Mr. cream colored jacket, trimmed Elsie 'High School with the class and Mrs Leo J. Hanson of De-'. in red plaid. They each had a of 1966. The bride-elect is now Witt, on Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. corsage of white carnations with a senior at St. Joseph School of Rev paniel Kelin pf Chelsea, red sweetheart roses, Nursing in Flint. The prospective" assisted by. Rev Sidney Rowland, bridegroom Js presently serving performed the double-ring ser-. Gary Hanson, brother of the with the United States Air Force Vice at the DeWitt Community groom,'; served as best man. at Vandenberg Air Base, Calif. Church. The bride was given in Ushers yjere Herbert Hanson of An Aug. 2 wedding is being marriage by her father. Mrs. Wacbusta and Jim Watson, of De- NANCY THORNTON planned. _ Daniel Kelibi: of. Chelsea, was Witt. !"-•_. organist. , A reception for 150 guests was The bride selected a floor- held at the DeWitt Memorial >-. - length gown of white satin Building immediately following trimmed in chantilly lace down the ceremony. Assisting at the . the front and edging the stand-up .•recep.ti.p!V were Mrs Jerry u collar. Her illusion net veil was Cournaya, Mrs Gary Hanson, also trimmed in chantilly lace, Mrs Harley McNatt, Mrs Stuart BIRTHDAY MR AND MRS LEON AUSTIN with a chapel length train. Her Miller and Mrs Rex Price. bouquet was a cascade arrange The newlyweds left forPensa- ment of white carnations studded cola, FJa., where the groom is Celebrate anniversary with red sweetheart roses. stationed with the N avy Air Miss Trudy Warsham of Lan Mr and Mrs Leon Austin of ters Linda and Karla Austin. Force. Their address is 309 1454 E. Avery Road, St. Johns, sing served as maid of honor. Panferlo Street, Pensacola celebrated their 25th . wedding The couple wero married in She wore a wine velvet-topped Beach, Fla. oibtnge blossom dress with floor length slim diamond rlngm anniversary Feb, 12* An open Owosso on Feb. 12, 1944. They The bride is a 1968 graduate house will be held on Feb, 23 have lived In St. Johns for the skirt of pink crepe. She carried of Houghton Lake High School. Pi 'i: !•" '•]•• •"'•*"'i"" an old fashioned nosegay of deep ";•• it-1 ;- " •ii at their home from 2 'til 5 p.m. past 16 years. All friends, neigh The groom graduated from De- Hosting the affair will be their pink sweetheart roses with moss Witt High School in 1966 and at bors and relatives are invited to green velvet streamers, " ! ' •"'! son, Mike Maxwell, and daugh attend. tended Lansing Community Col t Mrs Watson selected a three- lege. n Ronald Spitzley m^,^ ffe^f,. - J Ails MRS JAN LEO HANSON ii • . "'" • a: . *':il!'.Flii weds Teresa M. Smith D.A.R. meets FOWLER-Teresa M. Smith, made with empire waistlines and To the girl who knows what she wants but not where daughter of Mrs Mary Smith of elbow length sleeves. They wore with Mrs. Rand to find it. Match your style, with our many distinctive Bauer Road and the late Clarence color matched short gloves and designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom Smith, and Ronald J. Spitzley, head veils. They each'carried a- Mrs Robert Hand was hostess guarantee. son of Mr and Mrs Leon Spitzley bouquet of white mums and pink to the Feb. 4, meeting of the See our complete line of diamons. Diamond prices: of R-2, Portland, were united in carnations with deeprbse colored River Wabwaysin 'Chapter of 1/5 carat (20 pts.), $45 to $175; 1/4 carat (25 pts.), marriage Saturday, Feb, 1. streamers, . Daughters of The American $75 to $225j 1/3 carat (33 pts.), $90 to $310; 1/2 carat The double ring service was For. her daughter's wedding, Revolution, (50 pts.), $160 to $550. performed by Father Martin Mil Mrs Smith selected an ice blue. Mrs Harold Millman conducted 0 We can reset diamonds in any price range to suit you. ler of Most Holy Trinity Catho dress with a lace overlay to the the ritual and business meeting. Any credit terms or payment plan, and no carrying charge. lic Church in Fowler at 1 p.m. waistline. Her accessories were Mrs George Brooks led the de-. You buy with confidence. The church choir, accompanied pink, with pearl Jewelry. Mrs votionals. National defense was Good selection of Accutron Timepieces, the best with good by organist Bernita Halfman, Spitzley wore! a short sleeved discussed by .the club members trade in allowance. This week only. provided the musical setting. medium blue dress with white - and they listened to President Sale on Winter costume jewelry 59? or 2/S1.00 and Bouquets of white gladiolus and gloves for her son's wedding. Nixon's speech on television. $2.00 jewelry for $l;00. pink mums were placed on the They - each wore a corsage of Mrs Millman read an article altar for the service. deep pink roses' and white car on great moments in the inau The bride, given in marriage nations. gural of various presidents. Mrs Brooks was then elected by her godfather, Joseph Smith, Marvin Spitzley, brother of the PATRICIA O'NEIL selected a white satin empire groom, served as best man. as a delegate to the state meeting CHERRY PIES waisted gown overlaid with lace. Groomsmen were Delbert Spitz-" in Flint. It featured long lace sleeves that' ley. and'John Schneider. Ushers Refreshments were served by Graduates \ the hostess, Mrs Rand. came to points over the .wrists. W.ere Edgar^TjjeJen.^and^jFrank, PEWAMO (c)-Miss Patricia ,,-j^er long satin train feU^pm fcemSpitzIey." O'Neil, ,daughte.r;'^Mr^arid\&irfi^ -itr.shoulder, JLl.ne ajid^had^four^satin^ . A reception for '475 guests was Richard^O^eii^Sewamo'^a^^ f flowers sewn. near, the border. held at St. Mary's Parish Hall *< SATURDAY, FEB. 22 ,t {Announcements! uated Jan. 25 from'CenWalMJch^ Her illusion veil was attached to in Westphalia: at. 5 p.m",. Miss STARTING AT 10 a.m. igan University; ' ;^; ' ^" a headpiece made of lace circle Marlene Fox, Mrs Maryann She received her BS degree in flowers set with pearls and brll-' Rademacher, and Miss Marie education with majors in teaching Hants. She carried a bouquet of Schafer presided at the bride's The Westphalia D of I will the mentally retarded andmuslc , White mums and deep pink roses table. Miss Bernadette Droste hold their annual card party While attending CMU she-was a HARR'S JEWELRY with white satin streamers, and Miss Joan Koenigsknecht Feb. 23 at St. Mary's Hall in member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Joan Smith, sister of the bride, served the wedding cake. ' • Westphalia at 8 p.m. There will social sorority and was elected 25 Years Selling Diamonds in Clinton County Area served .as maid of honor. Diane be free prizes. Free lunch and treasurer of the senior class. Biergaris and Germaine Spitzley, . After a wedding trip to Florida refreshments will be served. The 114 N. Clinton ' Phone 224-7443 MR and MRS RONALD J. SPITZLEY the couple will reside at 425 1/2 public is invited. Miss O'Neil is now teaching sister of the groom, were brides kindergarten at Buena Vista maids. rThe .attendants were Sorrell Street, Fowler. The bride is a graduate of Public Schools in Saginaw. She dressed identically in ddep rose The Clinton County Pomona is a 1964 graduate of Pewamo- colored crepe. The gowns were Fowler High School in 1965. The groom is a graduate of Pewamo- Grange will meet with the Bing Westphalia Community Schools . Westphalia High School in 1966. ham Grange on Feb. 22. -The where she was among the top six meeting will be called to order In the graduating class. It's the sweetest! Our. in the fifth degree at 11 a.m. "America" A potluck dinner will be served The coastal regions of at noon. Bingham Grange will Vern Lyons to mark what are now Argentina, furnish the hot dishes. The meet Brazil and Uruguay first bore the name "America." ing will be called to order again 25th anniversary The' name gradually came at 1 p.m. Music will be furnished at Glaspies into use for all of South by the St. Johns High School.. OVIDr-Mr and Mrs Vern Lyon America and was later Walter Nickel will be the guest will celebrate their25th wedding given to both continents. speaker. anniversary on March 9. An open We've Chopped Prices! Reg. 7?.; lb. BRACH'S house will be hosted by the '.; couple's children from 1 'til HERE are some of the savings CHOCOLATE It Pays to Shop at 5 p. m. at the Veterans Hall. Friends and relatives are cor you'll get in our store dially invited to attend. PEANUT CLUSTERS The couple reside at 221 Park ;• FRIDAY & SATURDAY ^l\/[aa3\innon & Street, Ovid. Mrs Lyon was the former Gwen Carroll of St. • Entire Stock of Mens' * 63$ Johns. ' ? MY FAIR Reg. 69$ Value ' for Better Values The Palace of Versailles, like BRACH'S many.great building constructed since the Middle Ages,was By George ]/2 OFF NYLON HOSIERY floored with hardwood. * TOILETRIES CHOCOLATE COVERED • 1 ^/ SlCW.INC. CHERRIES SPRING ALL SUNGLASSES Box 59* SAVINGS SWEET AS CHERRIESU Nylon Stretch Maternity NEW FOR SPRING! JUST ARRIVED! SLACKS $7.98 pr* SHIRTWAIST 99 Cotton DRESSES 3"&4 Maternity SLACKS .- $5.98 1/2 OFF LADIES' COLORFUL A99 9 eg r m Cotton, Print CPU IP If ^ * ° ®nthol DUSTERS J '•.-.* 4 » $5^98 >! OUniblX Shaving lather and Knit TOPS Spring Purses 2" to §7:9% 4" > WILLIAM MARQUEDANT CHERRY PIES $11.98 I am William Marquedant Maternity representing Michigan Aerial FEBRUARY 22 ' 'Survey for the finest aerial oil DRESSES paintings of your farm, home Starting at 10:00 a.m. on*, $15.98 or business. '' ' Maternity See you within a few weeks. .,_JEBJ*UARY,22| ; SWEATERS $11.98 STARTING lOipOa.m, "'. THANK Maternity v GLASPIE DRUG STORE PANTIES $100 YOU "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE" D & C STORE Maternity Maternity . Leslie (517) 589-2201 221 N. Clinton . ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 ST. BRAS .50 GIRDLES $4.98 , 41-3 0* Page 9 ^ Wednesday, February 19, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Dale Trierweiler weds Beth Vance camenTr°nehe| St, Mary's Catholic Church in tells of Holy Land Westphalia was the scene for the Clinton County Senior Citizens Feb. 8 wedding of Beth Marie held their regular meeting on Vance and Dale Trierweiler. The Feb. 11, with 35 members pres bride is the daughter of Mr and ent. Miss Carmen Tranchell Mrs Philip Vance of R-l, Pe- was In charge of the entertain wamo. The groom is the son of ment. She told the club about Mr and Mrs Leland-Trierweiler her recent trip to the Holy Land, of R-lf Eagle. The entertainment at the next Father Spillane officiated at meeting will be furnished by a the double ring service at 1 male quartet from the high p.m. The altar was decorated, school. This meeting will be held with large white mums. The bride on Feb. 25. was given in marriage by her All members of the Rhythm father. Band are urged to attend meet The bride selected a white ings and bring their Instruments. wedding gown with an overlay of Rehearsals will be held for a chantllly lace. It featured an program to be presented at East A-line styles with long lace Lansing, The program date will sleeves. Tiny pearls were at be announced later. tached to a headpiece of roses ••i ( on lace petals edged wlthpearls. Never trust a man who boasts >4 She carried a cascade bouquet of he's the boss in his home—he'll white mums and yellow sweet lie about other things, too. =1 heart roses. The Burt Whitlocks The Vern Brewbakers •A Miss Connie Vance, sister of tit the bride, served as maid of honor. Mrs Stanley Wieber of CLINTON Westphalia and Mrs Edwin 2 couples, close friends here, Schneider of Eagle were brides THEATER maids. Debbie Trierweiler was Downtown St. Johns flower girl and Kevin Wieber MGM was ring bearer. rutin It DAVID NIVEN, mark 60th anniversary The attendants wore floor length gowns with empire waists. "THE Mr and Mrs Burt Whitlock of 609 N. Clinton Avenue On Feb. 10 the Congregators of the Congregational Church They were fashioned with dark celebrated their 60th (diamond)weddinganniversaryonJan,21. hosted a dinner for Mr and Mrs Vern Brewbaker in celebration green velvet tops and ivory crepe IMPOSSIBLE Their son, Delbert, and two daughters, Mrs Thomas (Delia of their 60th wedding anniversary. The couple were married skirts with detachable ivory Jean) Moore of Bannister and Mrs Richard (Mary) Kings Feb. 11, 1909, in Elsie. trains. They each carried bou >YEARS'i bury of St. Johns, hosted a family dinner for their parents. They have two children, Wendell of Williamston and quets of white mums and yellow MRS DALE TRIERWEILER The couple were married in Greenbush Township Jan. 21, Beurmann of Farmington. They also have four grandchildren. carnations, 1909. They moved to St. Johns in 1936 from Greenbush. Mr and Mrs Brewbaker reside at 911 W. State Street. They best man. Kenneth Trierweiler bride chose a navy blue and Mr Whitlock has been retired for the past 18 years, haye made their home in St. Johns for the past 40 years. THE BRIDE'S MOTHER chose and William Vancewere grooms white dress and coat ensemble. if Mr and Mrs Whitlock have been lifetime friends of Mr A special event for them at the dinner was the presentation navy blue suit for the wedding. men,, and ushers were Kenneth The newly weds returned to their and Mrs Vern Brewbaker who also celebrated an anniversary of a skit "This Is Your Life." Mrs Dick DeGroot acted the The mother of the groom-wore Simon and Edwin Schneider. Westphalia "home on Feb. 17 part of Ralph Edwards. after a trip through the southern PftNAVISION "«o METR0COLOR this month. Both couples were present at a special dinner an aqua dress. Each had a core- A reception was held at St. .celebration at the Congregational Church, Monday evening Mr Brewbaker was a former farm implement salesman sage of white mums and pink states. Feb. 10. in Owosso. roses, Mary's Hall for 400 guests. The bride and groom both Special guests present were Fri., Sat., Sun. Leland' Trierweiler Jr. was graduated from Pewamo-West- the grandmothers of the groom, phalia High School in 1968. Feb. 21, 22, 23 Mrs Schomlsch and Mrs Trier- Open Weekends Only New Blue Star officers installed World Day of prayer set March 7 wieler. For her going-away outfit the BACKACHE & 2:30 Sun. Matinee The Blue Star Mothers Chapter Department President Grace TCMCinU SECONDARY TO , The "World Day of Prayer" out the program is the African' ICN3IUN KIDNEY IRRITATION No. 88 met at the American Shipley as the installing officer. w Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita Adults $1.25 Legion Hall on Feb. 11. Newly They included First Vice Pres planning committee met at the spiritual Kum-ba-yah." tions make many men and vomrn Krepps District feel tense and nervous from frequeiu. Children 75$ elected President Alberta Brock ident Fannie Wier, Secretary United Methodist Church Feb. All women living in Clinton iburnlng or Itching urination night 7. The chairman of Church County are urged to attend this By Mrs Lucille Heibeck • and day. Secondarily, you may lose presided. Lillian Parks, and Historian sleep and have Headache, Backache Alma Boak. Women United of Clinton County, meeting and to join in the un .and feel older, tired, depressed. In all An installation of officers for such cases. CVSTEX usually brings the coming year was held with The appointment of officers Mrs Lloyd Ford presided. Four broken chain of prayer which Mr and Mrs George E. Smith relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat teen members of the participat goes around the world on this ing germs In acid urine and quickly Sunday Matinees 75$ included Myrtle Tolles, hospital; were dinner guests of Mr and easing paln.GetCYSTEX at druggists. Mildred Smith and Rose Wilkte, ing churches attended with eight day. Every prayer group uses Mrs George Smith Jr. of St, Johns ways and means; Eunice Rice and churches represented. the same ritual. Feb. 12. Ann Snater, flowers and cards; World Day of Prayer will be Mr and Mrs Joe Smith attended Bertha Henning, community ser held March 7 at St.'Anne's Suggested Name a family birthday dinnerinhonor vice; Edna Eldred, community Episcopal Church at DeWitt.The Martin Waldiseemuller, in of Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa of service; Chloe Bartholomew, service will start at 1:30 p.m. a book .he wrote in 1507, re Westphalia Sunday, Feb. 9, Americanism; Mable Maier, and a nursery will be provided. quested that our mainland Mr and Mrs Tom Hufnagel publicity; and 'Pauline Burk, Mrs Paul Mulford of the DeWitt be called America "because - spent Feb, 9 with Mr and Mrs Community Church and Mrs Americus (Amerigo Vespuc knitting. ci) discovered it." Though Charles Sackrider of Lansing. The charter was draped in Thomas Brockway of the DeWitt Vespucci's claim that he Mr and Mrs Ed Cant of rural Methodist Church are co-chair- Mmemory of Leona Ray. T reached America a.year be- Ionia called on Mr and Mrs fMi'm'antfi the?dayv > *i.n m?.-..- u> - Kenneth Heibeck Sr. Feb, 9. ''J Th.e—chapter—made*.plana.Js>„. DIANA SILLMAN .fore, ..Columbusu was*wneyer^ ,> "present. gifts and serve donuts This year's'service has been completely verified,'. Watd- Mr and Mrs Ale£"Duriay of and coffee to the boys leaving prepared by the women of Africa. seemuller's suggestion took Bannister spent Feb, 9, with Mr for induction and examination for Engaged The special music used through hold. and Mrs Paul Duski, Thursday, Friday, & Saturday the Armed Forces. Several let ters of thanks were received Mr and Mrs Stuart Sillman from servicemen and from of R-4, St. Johns, announce the mothers who had been ill. engagement of their daughter, CHERRY PIES SHERRI KRAEMER A brief article on Abraham Diana Marie, to Wayne "Lewis Lincoln was read by the Woodbury, son of Mr and Mrs Engaged Americanism chairman. Howard Woodbury of 204N.Tra- The mystery package was ver Street. drawn by Alma Boak. The group 220 Mr and Mrs Donald E. Krae- The couple graduated from mer of 609 N. Morton Street, will meet with Betty Gregory, Beatrice Boling, Delia Corkin Rodney B. Wilson High School Saturday only St. Johns announce the engage in 1967. ment of their daughter, Miss and Eloise Hambleton as com 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. Sherri Kraemer, to Gary Mudget, mittee, on Feb. 25. The bride-elect is employed son of Mr and Mrs Stanley Mud- at the John Henry Co. The pros INLAID pective groom is employed at get of 711 Spring Street. Fellow we know just had The Bride-elect Is a member Woodbury's Flower Shop and is the f r i g h t of his life—he in the U.S. Army Reserves. VINYLS and LINOLEUM of the senior class at Rodney saw himself as others see B. Wilson High School. The him. No wedding date has been set. Discontinued Patterns & Remnants prospective bride groom grad uated from the same school with Part Rolls Up To 50 Sq. Yds." the class of 1967. A June wedding is planned. %tAktmtwtt (BiAMo^cfak Save Up To 50% at the Reg. $5.95 SPECIAL $3.50 RemUy Salon Ann Reg. $3.98 SPECIAL $1.98 Phone 224-6161 $2.95 Indulge Shop Reg. $4.95 SPECIAL in a PILLOW SHAMS Bit of Vanity FRIDAY & We Cannot Tell a Lie . . Solid Colors or Prints SATURDAY These Are Real Bargains! Reg. $1.49 SPECIAL $1.00 Each Children's CHAIR CUSHIONS Skirts & Dresses Zipper Cover Early American or Corduroy Ladies' Skirts $2.2.7 Each Custom Made ' — _ . Dresses Ladies' DRAPERIES 20% OFF Treat yourself Sweaters Over 100 Patterns for Seletion to a glamour boost at . . . to come in and browse around Ladies' these special low prices. her shop Friday and Saturday and select an outfit, ma'de Just for you. ODD LOTS TABLE Many styles and sizes to choose Towels, Shower Curtains, T /O 15.00 Perm from. ACC $9.95 '1/2-OFF nn CHERRY PIES 220 Tablecloths, Throw .Rugs ' / O KJVY Ready—Made 25.00 Frosting ' on Sat., Feb. 22nd - Starting at 10 a.m. Keaay—maae . /^ now.,,. $15.50 Skirts, Slacks, Blouses DRAPES 1/2 PRICE Appointments not always We've "Chopped" Prices One Pr. of a Kind-84" Long necessary Boots, Purses ANN PASEKA on Many More Items JO pENIX 10CARO2 N. Clinton L ANSt. Johns N SHOPh. 224-470P 3 E. F. BORON CO. CATHY REDMAN Not Listed in this Ad! Johns NELTORPEY CORNER CLINTON and WALKER Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 1,9, 1969 Mrs -Murray was born in Ban nister on June 11, 1886, the M daughter of John and Mary Nel we care Obituaries in the Clinton County area son. She had lived all her life in the Bannister and Ashley area. 5 She was married to'Jesse Mur years. He retired 15 years ago. ray at Ithaca on March 18, 190a! and one brother Bert Lyon of awaka,Ind., Sept. 3,1920, the son daughter of Richard and Mary Ward E. Wyman He was a member of-Local No. He died In November 1961. She Remus and several nieces and of Jacob and Serahina Baert. He Roubethem. She'lived in the Chap- 182, AFL-CIO. was a past member of the Elba Ward E. Wyman, 54, of Rals nephews. • i moved from Grand Rapids to his in area 65 years. Survivors include his wife, Rebekah Lodge 108 of the In ton, Neb., passed away Jan. 22 at Funeral services were con present home in 1959, She was married to Fred Maude; two stepdaughters, Mrs dependent Order of Oddfellows the Offut Air Force Base Hospi ducted by Elder H, Duane Miller He married Irene Vervaet In Thomas In 1893. He died in 1921 Lawrence Patterson of Winter of Ashley and the Bannister Sun tal. T/Sgt. Wyman retired from at the Hollhan Funeral Home in the Netherlands, March 9, 1943. and she later married Richard Haven, Fla., and Mrs J.D. Black shine Club. the Air Force Aug, 31, 1961, and Grand Ledge, Thursday, Feb. 13, He was a farmer. Rauch at Saginaw on Dec. 19, burn of Lansing; one granddaugh Surviving are:twos(sters,Mrs had lived in Ralston since that at 2 p.m. Burial was at Chapel Surviving are his wife: one 1923. He expired March 10,1962. ter, Mrs Vance Cressman of Doris Cox of Ovid and Mrs Donna time. He was the son of Mr and Hill Memorial Gardens. daughter, Mrs Sonja Van Horn of Survivors include two daugh Vermontville; a great grand Workman of St. Johns, and one Mrs Harvey Wyman. He was Elsie; three sons, Jimmy, Donald ters, Mrs Alice Beach of Durand daughter, Penny Cressman; and brother, Carl Nelson of Hender born Oct. 18, 1944, in St. John, and David, all at home; and two and Mrs Pearl VanHaun of two nieces, Mrs Gilbert Asherof son. Survivors include his wife, Audrey Hannah grandchildren. Lalngsburg; 11 grandchildren; 44 Greenville and Mrs Lorlnda Cleo; a son, Gordon, of Orlando, great grandchildren; and 11 great Whitney of Flushing. DeWITT—Mrs Audrey Maude Fla.; two daughters, Mary Jane great grandchildren; one brother, Mrs Mary Krai Hannah, 89, of 1280 W. Chadwlck May Tiedt Mears of Key West, Fla., and Religious services were held Jay Roubethem of Beulah and one by Rev LaVern A. Bretz of the Road, DeWitt, and formerly of ELSIE (c)—Funeral services Donna of Tallahassee, Fla.; one WAGOUSTA-Mrs May Tiedt, sister, Mrs Alttie Braden, of Valley Farms Baptist Church on S e a m o n, Ohio, passed away for Mrs" Mary Krai, 60 of Ran granddaughter; and one sister, 87, of 403 N. Bridge Street, California. Wednesday, Feb. 5, at theEstes- Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 6:40 p.m. som Road, Bannister were held Mrs Melvln (Lorene) Smith of Grand Ledge passed away Sun R-3, St. Johns. Leadley Colonial Chapel, with In Clinton Memorial Hospital. Tuesday, Feb. 18, at St. Cyril's Prices Effective Through Sunday, February 23rd day, Feb. 16, at Charlotte Hospi Catholic Church with Fr. Ed Interment was in Offut Ceme Interment in the Union Home Funeral services were held tal. She ha.d been ill only a short ward Konieczka officiating and tery at Ralston, Neb. Cemetery In Clinton County. from the Lewis Funeral Home at Seamon, Ohio, on Feb. 15 at 2 time. burial at Ford Cemetery. Rosary "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY p.m. Burial was in the Decatur Funeral services were held at was said Monday night at the Derell Doty Charles Lyon Cemetery, Ohio. The pastor of the Hollhan Funeral Home on Carter Funeral Home in Elsie. Seamon United Presbyterian Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m. Mrs Krai died Friday evening Derell Frank Doty, 81, of 600 WACOUSTA - Charles Lyon, Burial wasatOakwoodCemetery. 83, of Wacousta Road, born May Church officiated at the service. in Owosso Memorial Hospital Meadowlawn, Lansing, died at The Rummell Funeral Home in Mrs Tiedt was born in Riley after being ill several months. 28,1885 to Walter and Mary Lyon Township on Sept. 8, 1881, the PORK Ingham Medical Hospital on Fri in Isabella County. He passed DeWitt made the arrangements, Her husband passed away two daughter of Eli and Christeen day, Jan. 31. away Feb. 10 at his home, after and transferred her to Ohio. months ago. 7 RIB END LOIN END He was born on the farm home- a long Illness. Charlie had re Mrs Hannah was born in Rip Greenfield. She lived in Riley Mrs Krai was born in Shia PORTION PORTION steaded by his grandparents, sided in this area for the past ley, Ohio, on July 5, 1879, the Township before moving to Grand wassee County on Nov. 12, 1908, which was on the county line 50 years. He was a retired daughter of Joseph and Isabelle Ledge. She was married to John the daughter of Joseph and Mary seven miles north of St. Johns. farmer. Rankin Hannah. She resided most Tiedt. Matousek and lived most of her He lived there until 1927. He of her life in Adams County, Ohio, Mrs Tiedt was a member of life in the Bannister and Ashley then moved to Lansing where he He is survived by a sister, and made her home with her the Appleton Aid Society and the areas. worked at Motor Wheel for 27 Lillie Cornwell of East Lansing daughter, Mrs McGovney, in De- Grand Ledge Senior Citizens. She was married to Frank. Witt since 1964. Survivors include three sons, Krai on April 26, 1930 and was a- She was married to William S. Kenneth of R-2, DeWitt, and member of St, Cyril's Church, Hannah in Redoak, Ohio, on Dec. Dale and Floyd of Grand Ledge; the Ladies Altar Society and the 18, 1907. She was a member of nine grandchildren; and 26 great Bannister ZCBJ Lodge. the United Presbyterian Church grandchildren. Surviving are: three daughters, "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF of Seamon. EMORY ALLAMON Mrs Mary Ann Delaney and Mrs Survivors include one daugh Manning R. Baum Joan Scollon, both of Owosso, and ter, Mrs William (Beulah) Mc Miss Mary Krai of Bannister; Emory Allamon one son, Frank Jr. of Bannister; Govney of DeWitt; one brother, ASHLEY—Manning R. Baum, FAITH her parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph C.W. Hannah of Leesburg, Ohio; 90, of Ashley.passedawaySatur- Matousek of Elsie; three grand Rib Roast three grandsons; and four great day, Feb. 15, at 12:15 p.m. at Emory B. Allamon, 98, of 2343 children; one sister, Mrs Joe that inspires grandchildren. Carson City Hospital after along N. US-27, St. Johns, passed away 4th and 5th Rib 1st 5 Ribs Skriba of Elsie; and one brother, illness. Saturday, Feb. 15, at Clinton Joe Matousek Jr. of Unionville. Richard Horning Funeral services were held at Memorial Hospital. He had been pervades every aspect the Osgood Funeral Home on ill for several months. c of our arrangements, ELSIE(C)-Funeral services Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 1:30 p.m. Funeral services were held at the Osgood FuneralHomeonSun- from the first sympa for Richard I. Horning of Bath, Burial was in the Eureka Ceme South Watertown lb a former resident of Elsie, were tery. Rev Arlin Morgan officiated day, Feb. 16, at 3 p.m. Burial By Mrs Bruce Hodges thetic response to your held Thursday, Feb. 6 in the at the service. was in Oakwood Cemetery, Cuya 85 Gorsline —Runciman Funeral hoga Falls, Ohio. Rev Robert call, to the final tribute Mr Baum was born in Clinton Mr and Mrs Roman Kowatch of Prange and Rev Wesley Manker c Home in Lansing, with burial County on Oct. 31, 1878, the son Gaylord were Feb, 14 overnite for the departed. officiated at the service. 1st 3 Ribs 95 in Evergreen Cemetery. of Albert and Matilda Gooden- guests of Mr and Mrs Romuald We draw upon our Mr Horning passed away Tues burger Baum. He attended county Mr Allamon was born in Wayne Lonler. They and Mr and Mrs County, Ohio on Oct._21, 1870. faith for the con day Feb. 4, in a Lansing Hospital. schools and lived all his life in Lewis Lonier attended the wed A lifelong resident of Michigan, Clinton County except the last 15 He was the son of Levi and Bar ding of Miss Diana Dart, to Mark Whole Fryer Legs solation of those he had lived in Lansing and the years in Ashley. He was married bara Kineter Allamon. He came Trierweiler at St. Thomas OR vicinity for the past six years. to Anna Patterson in St. Johns in to St. Johns two years ago, from Aquinas Church of East Lansing we serve He was employed at Elsie Aurora 1910. Ohio where farmingwashis life's on Feb. 14. work. Refinery for 21 years. I Mr Baum was in the restaurant Mr and Mrs Charles Meyers Fryer Breasts He was married to May Bill- Surviving are his wife, business in St. Johns until 1937. and sons have moved to their new til man, who passed away in 1940. "•Marguerite;'"-three 'daughters, -'He.' then operated a gas station home at 11275 West Grand River(, Ji'j.»jiMiBflSllt,]w:SBt 7-STTsnorfq i ' t\ i. Mio ,,/ r l v l1 Mr Allamon was ajnejnb^r RfiJ:}ie M^UlH B ei 'g df NbYth--bfm- ""an U cabin Business on North US- K Robert Lonier was honoreg i • HT1 jrj ft "• North Hampton Methodist CALIFORNIA—SIZE 88 died, Ohio; Mrs Ellen Rodriquez 27 until after World War n. with a birthday dinner Feb. 16* " Church. f of Elsie and MissSharonHorning Survivors include one daugh at the home of his parents Mr of Bay City; three sons, Donald ter, Mrs Marjorie Osgood of Survivors include one son, Carl and Mrs Romuald Lonier. Other Allamon of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; of Bay City, Dick of California Clarkston, Mich.; one step-son, (guests were Mr and Mrs James Navel Oranges two daughters, Mrs Margery and Robert of St. Johns; six Buster Stevens of Owosso; five Lonier and family of Idyl Crest. OSGOOD sisters and eight grandchildren. grandchildren; seven great Herbruck of St. Johns and Mrs Mrs George Schoettle of Ros grandchildren; and one sister, Gertrude Treap of Stow, Ohio; common was a weekend guest of FUNERAL HOM^S Mrs Frances Ploss of Hudson, seven grand children; 22 great Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges. grandchildren; and one great- DOZEN Arthur Baert N.Y. Mrs Robert Fedewa attended a OSGOODO^GOERGEft*/ great-grandchild. birthday dinner honoring Mrs FOWLER ST JOHNS ELSIE(C)—Funeral services Walter Fedewa of Portland on for Arthur Baert, 48, of 17471 Luella Rauch Feb. 10. VINE-RIPS ABBOTTS HOUGHTOna^ S, Chapln Road, Elsie were held Mabel Murray ELSIE(C)-Funeral services Mr and Mrs David Hodges and lb. MAPLE RAPIDS OVID Saturday Feb. 8, at the Carter Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges at for Mrs Luella M. Rauch, 91, ELSIE(C)-Funeral services 39 t-tht Funeral Home, with Fr Edward tended the wedding of Miss Mary of Chapln were held Feb. 4, at for Mrs Mabel Murray, 82, of Konjeczka officiating. Mr Baext Baird of Gerald Phillips Jr. at the Carter Funeral Home. The 308 Quarterline Street, Ashlqy, died Wednesday, Feb. 5, at his Holy Cross Church on Feb. 15. home following a heart attack. Rev Arlen Morgan officiated and were held Friday, Feb. 7 at the YOSEMITE OR RED WINNER burial was made in Ford Ceme Mr and Mrs John Buckmaster Mr Baert was born in Mish- Carter Funeral Home in Elsie tery. with the Rev Arlen Morgan of attended a family birthday din Mrs Rauch passed away Friday ficiating. Burial was made in the ner party Feb. 16 honoring Mrs evening Feb. 7 at the Maple Valley Eureka Cemetery. Flossie Herner (Mrs Buck- master's mother) on her 80th Whole Tomatoes H0LSTEIN DISPERSAL-FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Nursing Home in Ashley after Mrs Murray passed away an illness of several weeks. birthday. The dinner was hosted The following described personal property will he sold at the farm Tuesday morning at Carson City by Mrs Vernon Otto at the East located 2 miles west of williaraston, Michigan, on M-/f3 to Zimmer Mrs Rauctt was born Oct. 14, Hospital after being ill for sev 1877 in Montcalm County, the Side Commercial Club, in Lan 1-LB. road, north 3 miles on Zimmer road.- eral months. sing. 13-OZ. CANS 4 iiA.M. WED, FEB. 26 IIA.NI WIN AN ANN PAGE EXTRA Ph. Stockbridge Ph. Stockbridge cfe™ Egg Noodles. 517-851-2172 PRICE BROTHERS 517-851-2172 $500 AUCTIONEERS TURKEY IF YOUR 5o HOL5TEIN COWS 50 DRUMSTICKS Pink Salsison WINNING GRADE 1 RING In this sale are 50 Holatein cows ages 2-7 years old. Cows NEWSPAPER are from MABG breeding and have been producing between 50-60 BINGO BOLOGNA " lbs. of milk. Cows that are bred back are bred to MABC sires. HERRUD'S SKINLESS A&P 1-LB. Information on cows given day of sale. TB and BANGS TESTED. CARD COMES BRAND CAN FROMFRECHEN'S FRANKS , 65* FARM MACHINERY-DAI FLY EQUPMENT-FEED-PICKUP HERRUD'S 19J+9 John Deere Model A tractor Fordson Major Diesel tractor DAIRY EQUIPMENT GRADE A HONEY LOAF SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER John Deere 3-lk mounted plow Sunset 400 gallon bulk-tank LARGE PESCHKE'S John Deere 4-row Quik-attach Two Surge milker units, 50-lb cultivator size SMOKED HAM New Holland 66 hay baler One Surge milker unit PASCAL Lemon Pie John Deere model 25 combine,7*ft» Stainless steel tubs EGGS 2s. Ford field chopper with corn, head Two electric cow clippers John Deere 40-ft,flelevator with Feed cart ' - CELERY drag hopper Electric cow fogger Doz DOUBLE C MB. VINE RIPENED 8-OZ, McCormick 13-hole grain drill on Feed cart* • \ CRUSTED Strainers, etc. 49 £ SIZE rubber I" •* * TOMATOES John Deere 4-bar hay rake John Deere flail chopper ROSKAM'S HOMESPUN 45 HAY - CORN 4-lb BAG JANE PARKER A "V 3 rubber tired wagons with 1 1/4 lb. flat racks iSOO bales of mixed hay lvs. Potato Bread..., **fr 2/ John Deere 7-ft. semi-mounted 3500 crates of corn BREAD 5 89' POP CORN 39' «jj mower ' MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ' STAR KIST CHUNK. Brillion cultipacker PICKUP ,v m John Deere hay crimper COFFEE 1»«0 oz.• *l#119 TUNA If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised John Deere wagon with feeder 1963 Chevrolet 3A ton pickup 73' hem, Please Request a Rain Chech • ra«k T RECIPE PINK NORTHERN TOILET 2-bottom clodbuster T1IC Roderick Lean 8~ft. disc/ NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS SALMON " 73* TISSUE w 3-point hitch barrel boom sprayer ON PREMISES 35' Snoco 1'8-ft. baled hay conveyor LUX-AIR TOILET BOWL ^ . Shop MP... fh e Two stock tanks LUNCH ON GROUNDS DEODORANT 23' sfore that tares Eight bales of .baler twine , . •. about You! LELAND CRANDELL & ROBERT KENDALL, owners FRECH EN'S MARKET TERMS': Cash or Bank Terms Available-Michigan Bank N.A., , b , ' 4 V Detroit, Michigan—Phone 313-931-5300 , "Fowler, Mich. Wednesday, February 19, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan Page \[ A Drama club to restage Take a LONG 'Brick and the Rose' Due to a special request made first-come-first-serve basis. narcotics which produces his LOOK by several students, parents, and This is the same production tragic death. at your other Interested people In the that won the St. Johns High Mask The production is presented community, the drama club of & Dagger Club the first place with special arrangement with .Vv*sV»V ~ GUARANTEE Lenten services We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. Baptist Missionary Conference If we mqke any errors that cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay_the penalty or interest. to begin ait Ovid HR CO. The annual Sunday evening these services are: The United union Lenten services will begin Church, Elsie United Church, continues through this weekend America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices at Ovid. This is an interdenomi Duplain United Methodist, The No Appointment Necessary—Hours 9 to 6/ national venture that began 19 Ovid First'Baptist, Shepardsville A 1969 Missionary Conference laska and St, Louis Home. years ago when the First Baptist United Methodist, Bannister is continuing through this Sun Classes will hold a shower Evenings by Appointment and Ovid United Church got to United Methodist and Middlebury day at the First Baptist Church for the DeCooks* missionary 109 N. CLINTON Ph. 224-4602 gether for Sunday evening ser United Methodist. in St. Johns, with fiVe visiting work tonight (Wednesday), Tod vices during Lent. It has grown to The first of the 1969 services missionaries conducting dlers classes are bringing cray include the cooperation of eight will be Sunday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 meetings nightly. ons, kindergarteners soap, first churches in and around the Ovld- p.m. at the Ovid United Church Three of the speakers will graders toothpaste, second Elsie area. on West Front'Street. Returning play a role in the remaining graders adhesive tape and band- aids, fourth graders thumbtacks The churches taking part in by popular request will be the services. They include Dr. AC Male choir of Flint.Theywill Joseph C. DeCook, medical doc and narrow ribbons, fifth present a concert of sacred tor in ob'stetrics appointed to graders pens, pencils and music. Assam, India, under Baptist REV BRITTAIN, REV SCHELT EMA AND REV DECOOK thread, sixth graders scotch Opcitfgtte'L Mid-Missions; Rev Stanley Brit- tape, pins needles and buttons, The choir was organized with seventh graders, clothesline and 20 members in 1936. It now has a tain, native of England and mis bands of the two ladies ^will at 6 p.m. sionary statesman to Liberia lead a special Earlybird Men's Missionary display booths are rules, eighth graders nylon membership of 40 voices under combs, high schoolers wax pa the direction of Robert Frisch. under Baptist Mid-Missions Breakfast at 6:30 a.m. in the open at 7 p.m. and after each since 1956; and Rev Hank Schel- only planned activity for the service. Various classes from per, aluminum foil, Baggies and The members, all AC employees napkins, and adults contribu have various work assignments tema, pilot-mechanic on the Up day. Rev Brittain will speak the church school are respon Dear friends, per Amazon River unMer the at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. wor sible for the different booths, tions toward pots and pans including supervisors, de-, which Mrs DeCook is pur signers, engineers, tool and die Association of Baptists for' ship services Sunday and will which deal with Brazil, Liberia, The soundest advice in fu World Evangelism. also meet with the Omega Club East Pakistan, Japan, India, A- chasing. neral matters is to select a makers etc. While some mem bers have extensive musical Speakers earlier this week Missionary commitments by competent, trustworthy fu included Rev Robert Reynhout, the First Baptist Church from neral director wellinadvance training, most are men with just a desire to sing. promotion director of St. Louis Library plans story telling classes June 1968-May 1969 total $6, of need. When death occurs, Children's" Home, and Dr Donn 858. the stress of emotions makes The popular choir averages one concert a month, locally, and out- Ketcham, medical surgeon to Bement Public Library will eral introduction, there will be it difficult to think clearly Chittagong, East Pakistan, un and leaves little time for in of-state. They have "traveled sponsor a series of classes in assignments covering the six dif FARM thousands of miles and have sung der Association of Baptists for story telling starting Feb. 27. ferent areas of story telling and vestigation and comparison. World Evangelism. CREDIT A funeral directorperformsa in several states and at the New Although it was designed pri techniques. The group will evalu most intimate and personal ifork World's Fair. "Let the Whole World Know" marily for the teenage library ate their own work." SPECIALISTS was the theme for the confer service. The young people taking part In assistants to train them for FCA has made dollars and the -worship service will be Bob ence which began Saturday and storytelling sessions with chil The first session's class will sense for farmers for over will run through this coming dren this summer, the classes cover such topics as "What is 28 years! That's because Craig and Rick Warren from the •Ask about our No Money Down Plan and other ways that Capp Homes Respectfully, Sunday. are being opened to everyone. good children's literature?" PCX is the farmers' organ can helD you, Middlebury Methodist Churt-h. ization . . . specializing in MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY -=j The Rev Mrs Beatrice Townsend "What is good story telling?" and farm credit and sound finan f TONIGHT, THURSDAY and Mrs Peg Feeman, a member other general topics. | To CAPP-HOME5, Dept. will be the minister and Roger cial counseling. DeWayne Ketchum I 3355 Hiawatha Ave., Mpls., Minn. 55406 Friday the programs will start of the library board, will teach Please send me more Information Matthles will be organist. Mrs Feeman said she is hope 1304 Gerry Drive ,1/i.i i at 7 p.m. with opening of the the classes. There will be at PRODUCTION CREDIT Jackson, Michigan NAME "display"~area and-Lat 7:30j with , Ua9ta&«r jsess.ions-^oney .eray ful Sunday school teachers and ..^ ASSOCIATION -^H0NOR'»ROI1JL ITEM IN OUR ENTIRE WHIRLPOOL USED AUTOMATIC DRYER APPLIANCES Check the ;- ** Whirlpool Washer winning features Frigidaire Regrigerator of this drying ace Int. Refrigerator • Super-fast drying system Apt. Size • 2 automatic cycles and - Dixie Gas Range /W^^^f ORDERED timed drying • Custom Dry control lets t you choose the dryness you want SOLD^^BARE WALLS • Special cool-down carev OFF! for Permanent Press fabrics w BUY Sale Ends Sat. Feb. 22 so there's no ironing needed SPECIAL • TUMBLE PRESS* Control SELLING STARTS • 5'selections for proper drying 3-day offer temperature . • • Easy-tc-clean top-mounted THE THE NEXT FEW DAYS CAN BE THE MOST This is the most pmazing offer ever made . . . only lint screen *Tmit. IMPORTANT "SHOPPING DAYS" and there are absolutely "no strings attached tp . -r OF YOUR LIFE! it. Just think! We are offering you the oppor Come in today For during the next few days , . . until the re tunity to buy quality merchandise at one-half EASY maining stock ts sold . , t you have a "once-in-a- • the regular price. Your 50c dollars<"are now $168oo and pick up your own lifetime" buying opportunity! ; worth SV.00..S5.00 will get you $10.00,jn mer Model LTE 6700 prize winner! chandise . . . $10.00 will get you $20.00 worth YOU will be offered 50% OFF the regular price HURRY! Quantity limited! on every single item in our entire stock! of merchandise. YOU SAVE ONE-.HALF. You can WAY If you are looking for real bargains here is your buy any amount you want and the* more you answer. YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE buy the more you save. , I ON OUR THAT YOU WILL POSITIVELY BE THRILLED WITH We wish to thank all of our friends and customers YOUR PURCHASES! for your tremendous support during this^sale APPLIANCE BUYERS We are going to make this Rummage Sale the "and in the past. '. ' , CREDIT PLAN most talked-about "buying event" ever staged w In this community. t PAUL BECK MILFORD CO'RDRAY Whirlpool FACTORY TRAINED Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Mon. and Sat. Nites: 7:30 to 10 p.m.-Closed for,Lunch LAUNDRY APPLIANCES WHIRLPOOL SERVICE ASHLEY HARDWARE ™* FURNITURE ANNEX LEWIS PLUMBING & HEATING B'flODKER SALES Ph. 224-7189 EUREKA Page 12 A .CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1969 / Your Ad Runs - - - Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results M 1 Times for Price of 2!! -. * . , and ask for use "ENTERPRISE - 8201" C.C.N. WANT-ADS For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and! Westphalia Areas * FOR SALE ^-LIVESTOCK • FOR SALE * FQR SALE • AUTOMOTIVE • NOTICES MISC. FARM REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Um .1 • i i ••• ••.••^••»|l.,y,.| v A MEAT TYPE Duroc Boar; can 1958 BUICK 4-door Special; I HAVE an opening for lelderly A 40-ACRE FARM one-fourth SCORPION SNOWMOBILES. register. Ri Thelen, 3/4 mile 2.miles south and 1/2 y.est. .,. ^ady In my rest horned Agnes' 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, basement mile north of Carson City Trailers, accessories, cloth east of Portland Country Club, of Fowler.Clarence Radema'cher- vSdnlarf; phone 224-7436. 42-tf and large garage; across from Elevator. Five acres In pine "Sdhlarfl phone 224-7436. ing. Portable fish shanty sleds. on Goodwin Road, •• --.-. 42-3p school and playground. Call for R-2,Phone 582-2061. 43-lp;. i. '.*• . - ' * Master trailer hitch looks. Don * ti 'trees, balance being farmed. an appointment, 224-2702. 41-4p Modem compact three bedroom Tolles Sales and Service. St. 1965 FORD Pickup, 3/4 ton; cus A home* kitchen, dining room, sit * CARDS OF Johns. Phone 224-3XX5. 32-tf tom cab; camper equipped, Ex^- / 1 POLLED HEREFORD BULL,, FOR SALE: 60 acres wlth-bulld^;, ting room, small basement,barn i .THANKS cellent, condition; ,7:50 xietire'sjr v eligible to register and 2 young ings; 2 miles north, first house' coop, and garage. Beautiful Fish chrome trim. Jim Fisk, 1 mile """Fo'rd""""""" Polled Hereford heifers. Wayne east on Klnley Road, 41-3p Creek runs along the west;end east of Ashley on 7345 Garfield.^ v Morrison, 1 west, 4 south of St. of the forty. Terms, Milton E. ' ' THe* family of William F; Witt • FARM* and INDUSTRIAL Road; phone 845-3571. days;, . Johns. Phone 224-3995. 41-Sp Goerge, Broker, Ashley, Mich wishes Ho express their deepest TRACTORS and AN ALMOST new moder n 3- after 5:30 p.m. call 847-3201. EQUIPMENT v igan, phone 847-2712, 41-3p appreciation to the staff of HAMPSHIRE Meat Type,Boars. bedroom home, dining* room'i 43-lp Clinton Memorial Hospital and to New and Used Top choice Open Gilts; rea kitchen sitting room-, fireplace5, FOR SALE By owner: 60 acres Drs Russell, and Grost. Many sonable. 9800 Howe Road, Wa- full basement and a large ga 1960 OLDS Dynamic; prices rea Simplicity good clay loam farm land, well ; thanks to our relatives, neigh cousta, Leo Heller. 41-3p rage. Ready for occupancy.'Mil"'' sonable, good condition, 302 E . bors and friends, the Clinton LAWN and GARDEN ton E. George, Broker, Ashley,: tiled and good road access. 7 miles N.W. of St. Johns. Raymond Gibbs. 43-Sp" County Sheriff's Department, co j EQUIPMENT Michigan. Phone 847-2712.41-3^ CHAROLAIS. Bulls and Purebred. Murton,. 224-7316. 4l'-3p workers at the County House, the One son of the exceptional im WE HAVE Every size tire for" Riley Elementary School staff HENGESBACH FORD your. car. We install ever^y ported French Bull, Alglon. BY OWNER: New, colonial home, 3 BEDROOM HOUSE: living for cards, flowers, memorial tire free. Gambles in Fowler. \ TRACTOR SALES , ' ' 43-3p 4 -bedroom, 1 1/2-ceramic room, dining room, carpeted; wreaths and food brought in dur 43-1 Phone 647-6356 tiled bath, family room with tiled bath, paneled family room ing the loss of our loved one. 2 REGISTERED Holsteln Bulls, 51-tf lovely fireplace, private paneled off kitchen; 1 1/2 car garage, We also thank Osgood's Funeral . PORTLAND, MICH. weight 1000 lbs. each. Phone den off reception foyer—living full basement; possible land con 10 FOOT casual pick-up camper. Home for their services. Special Pewamo 824-3412, Roy Court, and dining area-kitchen with tract. Phone 224-4461. 40-3p Sleeps six; clean and in real;, thanks to Rev Barz for his many . 42-3p custom finished cabinets, dis A 3-14 INCH bottom International good condition;' phone Maple visits and for his words of com posal, dishwasher, built-in stove FOR SALE; 212 acres muckland, fort. It was all sincerely ap- Plow; like new. Leo Bauer. FOR SALE: 4 registered Holstein Rapids 682-4108. 43-lp and oven, full basement-powder tiled and ditched. Contact Dr ' predated and will always be 42-3p dairy cows. 3 years old, 1961 FORD Fairlane for sale;. dry; carpeting - you pick the; J, A. Freudenberg, Markesan, remembered. 43-lp springing, sired by and bred color; gas heat; 2-car attached Wisconsin. 53946. 39-8p 6 cylinder, standard transmis to M.A.B.C. bulls, Ernest Jack * LIVESTOCK garage, nicely landscaped..phone sion. Also woman's "FaR"; call ' The family of Roy E. Dieter son, 8700 Parks Road, Ovid; 224-3231 or 224-2802. Will Take phone 834-5201. 42-3p 200 ACRES NORTH of St. Johns, 834-5441. 43-lp wishes to express our apprecia Trade. 37-tf 184 tillable, 2 barns, large tion for the many acts of kind ,/; HORSEMEN - AtG-.-fiar-ARanch modern, home on good black top ness during our recent bereave we stock about everything in 1 * FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE: 115 acres, road. Might exchange for smaller ment, We wish to thank Fr Saddlery and Western Wear at 3 1/4 miles north of West farm. Call 224-7404. • Wheeler Schmltt, Miller and Bohen; also lowest possible prices. Open REAL ESTATE phalia. With good house and all Wilson with Clinton and Gratiot Drs Jordan, Grost and Russell; daily except Thursday. G-Bar-Aj other buildings, newly painted. Real Estate • Service.,: ,-41-3p and nurses- for their fine care. ,. . - ' .MARK TWAIN GUEST Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis 3/4 mile frontage on black top DAY\ WEEK, MONTH or;' tThanks for masses, flowers, M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf The highlight of the annual ladies' night FOR SALE BY OWNERS: 140 road. William A. Rademache'r. LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE: LONG TERM LEASE cards, and food brought in by acre farm near Middleton; 120 42r3p Estate property, anyone inter neighbors, relatives and friends; banquet of the St. Johns Exchange Club was 75 YORK Feeder Pigs; 8 weeks acres, tillable, very productive ested, please contact Patrick B, and to the ladies who prepared the surprise.guest speaker, Mark Twain, alias old; 3 miles north of Ithaca, ground. 4 or 5 bedroom home with FOR SALE: By owner; 3 large Kelly, Attorney for the estate. CAINS, Inc. and served the dinner. Your kind 1/4 mile east, 1 mile north bath and oil heat. Very nice home 'bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living Phone 224-3207, or 224-3208. ness will always be remembered. Eugene Livingston. He entertained the 71 for country living. For further BUICK—PONTIAC and 1/2 mile east. Ed Clark. room, kitchen, family room, ut 41-3p RAMBLER—OPEL-GMC 43-lp members and guests with a program of satires, 43-3p information call Elsie 862-5220 ility room, basementand covered evenings; or Lansing 484-3219. 210 W. Htgham . St. Johns musings, and other observations. The dinner patio. Lots of built-in cupboards TO SETTLE AN ESTATE: 3 I wish to express my apprecia . 42-3p PUREBRED Yorkshire Boars; and.clostes. CL farms for sale; two 60 acre Phone 224-3231 / tion and thanks to everyone who was held at Walker's Cafe Feb. 13. 3 miles west of Fowler, 1 and closets. Close to downtown, farms located on US-27,1/2 mile 2-tt sent cards, fruit, and plants mile south. 1st place east on FOR SALE OR RENT: nearly and school. Call 224-7051 for north of M-57; one 40 acre farm during my shut-in day. To the south side. Mark Koenigsknecht; new 2-bedroom house in nice appointment. • 43—tf with home and good set of build Friendly1 Score; the OES No. 76 Health unit takes lumps phone 582-3968. 42-3p location, St. Johns, Available ings; 1 1/2 miles south and 3/4 1965 OLDS DELTA 88; 2 door for the plant, and the callers; furnished, adults only—no pets. *\ FOR SALE: Lot on North US-27, mile west of Pompeii! on Roose hardtop, full power, automatic, my children who helped to make References and deposit; phone (Continued from Page LA) this summer. 15 POLLED Hereford cows, bred just outside city limits; 154' x velt Road. Call Keith DeMott, radio, new shocks and mufflers. life worth while. — Fern G. The board also voted to make 224-6153 or 847-2318. 43-3p suggestions from the various to purebred polled Charolais 248'. Excellent location for any executor for the estate of Ad Good tiresl Just$600. Phone 224- Archer. 43-lp a thorough study of the Smith governing units of the county. bull. Purebred polled Hereford business; access to highway. dison DeMott, deceased. Phone 4173 or 600 S. Kibbee. Also have Hall rental rates and rental pro or Charolais bulls also avail Hblloway Realty Co., Judy Lock- Ashley 847-2786. 41-3p an Insulated dog house for sale. I would like to thank Drs cedures. able. Dennis Morrison, 3328 42-3p LANKFORD SAID his investi wood, phone 834-5844 or office Stephenson and.Stoller and the Three resolutions were re West Parks Road, St. Johns, 625-4888. 43-3p FOR SALE by Owner: 39 acres; 3rd floor nurses and nurses' gation shows there are a number Michigan 48879. Phone 224-3995 CONCRETE of private firms which will pro ceived from Sanilac County. Only bedroom ranch; full basement , aides for the wonderful care one, opposing' state legislation during day or 224-7773 after FOR SALE: 25 acres, 1/2 miles 24 x 50. 1 1/2 baths; new 1964 -.while I was in the hospital. Also vide service to many areas of the 5 p.m. 43-3p county. "I know the City of De setting supervisors' salary and WALLS north of M-57 on US-27. Six Gas heat; 1 barn, 28 x 36, new SPECIAL DEALS! thanks for cards and flowers and per diem pay, was passed; the room house, small barn and in 1963; 1 attached tool shed to. visits, -Wilbur Bond. 43-lp Wltt will not be satisfied with a International %-ton pick county ambulance service oper others were tabled. TWO HOLSTEIN heifers: 1 fresh A new home is a lifetime coop. H.E. Brown, 1 mile north the barn, 24 x 46, new in 1968.' Also tables for more Investiga February 16, and! due in a of M-57 on US-27, 1/2 east Phone 834-2425, 1/2 mile off up, 1965 model, snow tires 1 wish to thank my relatives ated out of St. Johns." Investment. Let us help you on rear, 25,000 miles, $1500. tion was a request from District few weeks. TB and Bangs tested. secure this investment with on Garfield Road. Phone 838- M-21. 42-3p and friends for their cards and Montgomery countered that he Judge Roland Duguay for an ad Ted Reddin, Pompeii, 838-2379. the best basement wall 2257. 43-3p International %-ton pick flowers; Rev Barz for his com didn't think the county should go ditional traffic bureau in the City 43-lp,, forting words; Dr Russell and Into the ambulance business, possible—a poured concrete 40 ACRES WfITH 3 - bedroom,( up, 1962 model, good condi of DeWttt. He told the board in wahv:>We aresequipped'W:do' ; ! v tion,- "• heavy!*, trucka.tx RJ£ foilhospltal^staff; and'for-the food.' either, >but he .said ^the county.. : -nia, OT 3-BEDROOM home. »/z tool shed. Good farm land. TRAILER SPACE for rent; Im-', 43-lp Brewbaker. 43-lp acre, 1-car garage, carport, S. Wight—3 bedrooms and mediate possession, nice lot. Mildred Hartwlck Of Elsie and Mrs Ethel.Bishop of Lansing. partial basement, south of bath, nicely decorated, car COMMERCIAL property. Inquire Maple Rapids, 682-4280. I WILL not be responsible for town. Terms. peting and drapes, living 100x150 with 40x80 build . 42-3p debts contracted by anyone The family of Mary Elizabeth In loving memory of Susan Karek, Mrs Ethel Bishop and Mrs room, nice kitchen, rec room, ing. Real good location Thels wishes to express their "Mother", who passed away 17 Marian Wall of Lansing .were re- REMODELED 2 - bedroom other than myself after this date; full basement and oil furnace. with m a n-.y possibilities. FOR RENT: 60 acres of. land H. Wendt. 43-_3p appreciation for the many acts years ago today. 'cent luncheon guests of Mr and with extra lot, family room, Check this one. ' '. in Bengal Township; sections of kindness shown them during Often a lonely heartache, Mrs Ernie Fritz. 2-car garage. Northwest side. 2-family apartment house 20 and 21. Phone 224-3183,"*41-3p the illness. and death of their And many a silent tear, Mr Leon Foster of Blanchard on 8. Prospect. Reasonably SMALL restaurant. All OFFICE building V/ blocks mother. Our gratitude is ex- . But always a beautiful memory,, has been spending the past two 2 priced at $15,500. Garage, fixtures and apartment ^NOTICE: St, Johns Realty-^ow from main street. FOR RENT: 80 acres, fields -tended.to Frs Miller, Spillane, Of the one we loved so dear, weeks with his daughter Mrs upstairs. Have your own taking listing for home 'and E. Oak—3 bedrooms, dou business with this one. only. Share crop, 2/3's. Cor Gutha ;.and Francis; and the Gel- —Mr and Mrs John Carroll, fam Ruth Urie of Boichot Road, He is BUILDING equipped for ble closets, living room, di ner of Chadwick' and Lowell. G, farms; For information ..phone ler Funeral Home for their ser ily and grandchildren. 43-lp doing some work in her home. body shop or could be used nette, built-in kitchen, full LARGE home northeast W. Schaney, 2634 Mapleton 224-2479. • 33»tf vices.. Also to all our relatives, for light manufacturing. basement with red room, ga of St. Johns. 75x200-ft. lot, Avenue, No. "70, Boulder, Col neighbors and friends for. the FARMS—40, 60, 80 and 433 rage and large -lot* 3-bedroom home, oil heat orado. 80302. 42-3p FLOWER FRESH cleaning for masses,.flowers, expressions of NOTICE acres. Call for details. and gas , is piped into your carpeting, rugs and-up~ sympathy and for food brought 10 stores of vacant property house. A real bargain in FOR RENT - Air hammer for on E. Price Road, blacktop holstery by the exclusive .Dura- in; and to the ladles who served LOTS in city on S. Oakland, small town living. breaking up cement, etc. We clean absorption process', iw e dinner.' Your kindness will road. th Vauconsant, Wight and Lan have two available. Randolph's soaking or harsh scrubbing.; Call .always! be remembered. -Miss TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS 20 ACRES within VA sing. Also a good selection of FARM CALLS COMING IN Ready-Mix Plant, North US-2-7, us for a FREE estimate. DURA- Alberta Theis.MrandMrsFred- > .. • and ' \ country building'sites. For de miles of St. Johns. J CALL US TODAY phone 224-3766. 18-tf CLEAN, SERVICE by Keith .erlck; Thels and family. 43-lp tails, call today. 2 LOTS on Sickles St. Rosakrans, phone 224-2786.33-1 '.'• FOR RENT VILLAGE or CITY CLERKS SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO NICE SELECTION OF LOTS Excellent spot for that new home. \ WEDDING INVITATIONS and 45 ACRES OF land for cent; Announcements. A complete • IN MEMORIAM in CLINTON COUNTY 28 ACRES oh Townsend John J. PohU •43-tf Winchell Rd. A real buy for future line—printing, raised printing or Conley development. v, dngraving. Dozens to choose MEMORIAM FOR RENT: Your choice of 3 from.—the Clinton County News, * Copies of the first publication of the annual Real Estate 10x50 ALMA house trail apartments, furnished or un phone 224-2361, St. Johns. .53-tf Two years have passed since that sale of properties in Clinton County for tax er. New furnace last year. furnished, in Ovid. Phone 834- sad day, when' one we loved assessments can be picked up at the County A real buy in house trail 5924. . 4l-3p I WILL NOT be responsible for : REALTOR Phone: was called away. ; ers. my w,i f e' s (£usan Liskum) ^Equalization Office. All supervisors or clerks 107 Brush St. St. Johns Jessie M. Conley LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- God took her home, it was his . ,224-2405 debts after Februray 5, 1969, will; . whose township, village or city is affected by -„ Phone 224-3987 /We have buyers waiting. A-Dlet tablets, Only. 98$ at Edgar Conley Let us sell your property Paul Liskum.. 4lJ3p Within our hearts she Uveth still. the sale will have a package of 10 copies of • i - \. Parr Drugs, downtown St, Johns. 224-7090 for you. Call us now. 41-9p —The family of Zetta Morrill* i ART LaBAR f. NOTICE ^Persona o'toserved •v" -f '..'•- ' :43-lp Clinton County News addressed to the super- Ralph Green TOM WHITE ; 1 St. Johns 224-4845 , : 224-7047 . stealing the coin boxes or Visor or clerk of the township,, village or city ARCHIE TAYLOR 224-2948 otherwise damaging newsstands Cecil Smith belonging to the Clinton County 'Others get quick result* concerned, 224-2324 HERB ESTES 669-9125 DeWltt. News will be prosecuted to the". with Clinton * County News Member of St. Johns William Bellant 224-2112 full extent of the law. 34-tf classified ads—you will, tool ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Ai Chamber of Commerce 224-7581 Pa9e 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1969 News About Safety tips given Clinton County for women alone OVID — Detective Sgt. Harry partment met with Mrs Willard Jankovic of Owosso was the guest Ba'rthel for a program on United fettomel speaker at the^Ovid Crescent States presidents. Mrs Wlnfield Club Feb. 3.His;topicwasi|Lady, Aldrich showed pictures taken on Protect Yourself If \ trips throughout the United He gave the following sug States. First Lt. Jack A. Anderson, gestions fqr women when they Mrs Richard DePond an son of Mr and Mrs Dale Ander travel alone or visltlarge cities: nounced the "Style Show"' will son of St. Johns, has been as 1.) Go with someone. Attackers be held at 8 p.m. on March signed to the office staff of the will seldom attack two women 3 at the Main Street Building. Detroit District of the U.S. Army together. The style show proceeds will go JSorps of Engineers. The appoint 2.) Keep the car doors locked for the scholarship fund. ment follows 15 months of duty and the windows closed. Refreshments'were served by with the Engineer Corps build 3.) When stopping in the city, ing highways in Thailand. Mrs Betty Jones, Mrs Richard always try to get back to your DePond, Mrs John Stanton and Lt. Anderson, a graduate of LT. JACK A. ANDERSON car while it is still daylight. Mrs Robert Gumaer. Rodney B. Wilson High School, 4.) Carry some kind of weapon. has a bachelor of science de operations officer of Company A woman's purse has many gree in civil engineering from "B,w 538th Construction Battal weapons, such ,as a long hat Michigan State University and ion. His assignment with the pin, pencil, pen, nail file (to County Line News was employed by the Michigan Detroit district is in the naviga use to poke or jab), hair spray By Mrs Doris Fisher State Highway Department upon tion of the Engineering Division. or cayenne pepper (to toss into graduation from college in June the eyes), comb (to run across He plans on returning to graduate Salem United Methodist WSCS 1966. school at Michigan State when his nose), lipstick to grind into the eyes of the attacker. was entertained at the home of In November of that year he he leaVes the service later this Mrs Margaret ConineonFeb. 13, enlisted in the Army and was year. - 5.) When walkingdownastreet with 14 present. IN NEW WAITING ROOM AT DOCTOR'S OFFICE sent to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., which may be dangerous, carry The meeting was opened by for basic training. He then went a weapon in your hand. A woman's presenting names for-prayer A bright and cheerful waiting room In Dr Harry DeVore's new medical on to Officer's Candidate School handbag itself is a good weapon. partners. at Fort Belvior, Va., where he AMERICAN 6.) Carry a weapon such as a j A' Mother-Daughter Tea will building gefs a magazine check by Mrs Bond, receptionist. The room runs was commissioned in the Corps bat, hammer, stick, etc., in the of Engineers. be held soon and a tenative date the full width of the building and is decorated with green plants, paneled GANGER car, of May 9 was set, Mrs Mariam In September 1967, ^.Ander v 7.) Travel on well - lighted walls and Danish modern furniture. Dr. DeVore is shown at the right, streets. Randolph, Mrs Theo Purves, Mrs son went to Thailand, „,jerehe SOGIETY Margaret Conine were then ap seated at his desk. served as a platoon leader and For protection at home he gave the following procedures:, pointed to the program commit 1.) Be sure you know who you tee. Mrs Claribel Nieman,,Mrs are letting Into your home. If Donna Shinaberry, and Mrs Ella a stranger wants to use your Mae Beck will serve on the phone to call for help, ask him refreshment committee. what number he wants and tell $15 from the missionary funds him that you will make the call will be sent as a contribution for him. Don't let him in. to "One Great Hour of Sharing." 2.) Never tell who you are over Mrs Mary Phillips then pre the phone. sented the lesson from the study 3.) Never tell a man caller book "The Now Prophets," and that you are home alone, narrated a story on missions in 4.) Never list your phone as Algeria. Miss or Mrs if you are living Refreshments decorated in a alone. Valentine theme were served 5.) Never admit anyone by your by Mrs Conine assisted by Mrs back door at night. Harriet Schmid. 6.) Keep the doors locked. If a person has to break into your HOBBY CLUB HAS MEETING e home/it may discourage him. Mrs Ardith Mudget entertained Mrs Clarence Semans an the County Line Hobby Club on nounced that Legislative Day will Feb. 12. Entertainmentwasinthe be held Feb. 27. The majority form of a Valentine party with and minority leaders and some bunco in play, Mrs Ruby Gard of the other legislative leaders ner won high prize, and Mrs will meet with the women at the Harriet Schmid low. Mrs Helene Women's Club House Association ' Hankey won the traveling prize. in Lansing, A breakfast lunch of dough On Feb, 17 the literature de- nuts, coffee, and party crackers was then served. The clubwillmeetagainMarch Fowler to adopt 19 at the home of Mrs Ruby Gardner in St. Johns. zoning ordinance^ .fi i i /f i • if' TVTr'iC'Wahda'Ba'ker called Feb;j ^\ andbuildingcode 8 on Mrs Bruce Cameron in l Eureka and Mr and Mrs James FOWLER-The village of Fow Larson of rural Bannister. ler has decided to appoint a citizens committee to make re Mr Wellington Stevens of commendations for a zoning or Owosso called Feb. 11 in the dinance and builcfing code. home of Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson. -Timothy Green, attorney for Mr and Mrs Jack LaLonde oi the village, will draft both items Otisvllle spent the evening on as soon as the decisions can be Feb. 9 with Mr and Mrs Gill made as to which areas are to be Baker and family, zoned commercial, residential, multi-family and industrial. Billy Schmid son of Mr and We cannot tell a lie! The Bargains Mrs Roland Schmid of County The council also decided to get Line Road is in Carson City bids for a new well pump. They Hospital with a knee injury. feel the present pump may have to be replaced in a short time.. Mr and Mrs Gill Baker called Will Be Great in St. Johns Feb. 13 on their mother Mrs The budget adopted by council Harmon Earegood in St. Louis. members will leave an excess Mr and Mrs Ervin Baylis of of $10,000 in the general fund, Trufant and daughter Mrs Evelyn . during our Washington's Birthday Sale! but an expected deficit in the Sherwood visited Feb. 10 in the * water and sewer department may home of Mr and Mrs Harry take half of it. The remaining Patterson. $5,000 would be used for unex pected needs of the village. Feb. 13 callers in the home Shop Both Days and Save! of Mr and Mrs Gill Baker were Howard Evitts of Pompeii and L.H. Evitts of Elsie, v Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson who are cele '^+*^+*+#+*+^&ik#irt*- * brating their 64th wedding anni versary Feb. 18. This advertisementis not an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy these bonds. This offering is made CHERRY PIES only by the Prospectus. Would you like to learn more about SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Institutional Bonds which are now - yielding an all time high? Starting at 10 a.m. Delicious Pet Ritz frozen cherry pies will be sold Earn up to 71/2% Saturday only at the the stores listed on this ad! I Westamerica Securities, Inc. member Pacific Coast Stock exchange * Philadelphia-Baltimore-Washington D.C. Exchange BUY A CHERRY PIE FOR 22$ FROM THESE ST. JOHNS MERCHANTS THERMON MESSER ™~ Andy's. IGA Julie K Economy Shoe Store >/ WESTAMERICA SECURITIES, Inc. 3655 28th STREET S.E. E. F. Boron Gambles Store Rehmann's Grand Rapids, Mich. 49508 Call Collect 120-616-9497970 Lake Jewelry Glaspie's Drugs St. Johns Furniture Please send Prospectus on 7 l/2% Revenue Bonds Name, Parr's Drug Store Harr's Jewelry D & C Store Street. Clty_ .Zip. Quality Discount Kurt's Appliances Dean's Hardware Complete investment service since 1946 DePeal's Music Center Penneys Stocks—Mutual Funds—Bonds t Wednesday, February 19, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Pianist, 15, headlines P-W School busy with Lions variety show bill FFA9 band Being blind since birth has not •A prevented 15-year old Russell by GAIL COTTER Allgaier of Kalamazoo from mak P-W High School ing his mark in the world. Next PEWAMO T WESTPHALIA- Friday, and Saturday, Feb. 28 and P-W has been very busy this March 1, the young pianist will week. On Feb. 5 the FFA boys appear in St. Johns as the head- journeyed to the District Leader liner ab the St. Johns Lions Club's ship Contest at Portland, The annual talent show. Parliamentary Procedure team Lions Club members are consisting of Roy Simon, Jerry selling tickets for the show now. Wirth, Jack Bedenberider, Russ It will be held at St. Johns High Wirth, Kevin Thelen, Stan Wirth School auditorium both nights be and Philip Kowatch won a gold ginning at 8 p.m. rating, and took first place.. A tiuniber of acts of local talent In Public Speaking, John Fed- are also being arranged for pre ewa took a gold rating and came sentation to the audiences, but in second. The Farm Forum the featured attraction will be the team came in first and received playing of the piano by young a silver rating. Allgaier. ' This team consists of AlSmith, Blind since birth, Russell Dlch Huhn, Bob Hafner, Tom started picking out tunes on'the Miller and Fred McCrumb. The piano at age 2 after listening to Parliamentary Procedure and the older children practicing. By Farm Forum teams will advance 1 the time he was 4 he was playing to the regional s at Sparta on BATH "SHOOTIN STARS" HAVE GRADUATION CEREMONY ., almost any music he heard. He Feb. 20. On Feb. 8, a graduation ceremony for 20 couples of the "Bath Shootin1 Stars" square dance club soon began accompanying the On Feb. 8, 14 P-W band mem was held at the Bath High School. Those graduating are pictured with' their callers. In the first row are family at songfests, and then the bers took part in the solo en children began getting requests semble festival at the Bullock Mrs Dorothy Law (caller), Jack and Bonnie Clark, Doug and Judy Coe, Julia and Bob Crego, Berniece to sing for PTA meetings, clubs Creek School in Midland. Four and Gerry Damon,and (caller) Wendell Law. Second row: Rita and Walt Day, Marilyn and Bruce Fow and other groups. members received a first divi By 1960 they were known as sion, which is the highest rating. ler, Eleanor and Clayton Oris, and Gerry and Pete Pelkey. Third row: Ginny and Floyd Picken, Ginnie "The Allgaiers" and were per Jerry Casarl received a first and Walt Riley, Gerry and Sarge Sargeant, Naomi'and Frank Schmitt and Mary and Ron Simon. Fourth forming at county fairs and other for his piano solo, "Sonatina." row: Lynn and Don Steppig, Bob and Margaret Stevens, Mary and Mel Thelen, Julia and Vic Voltz ' places that took them away from Jerry is the first soloist in the home and spread their fame. history of P-W to get a first. and Wanda ana* Bruce Womack. Not present for the picture were Mr and Mrs CI'iff'Bruder and Mr and Russell has performed on tele A first was received by a flute Mrs Sanchez. vision in Michigan and Canada trio for "Dance of the Dresden and for service clubs in Michigan, Doll." The trio consists of Diane Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, New Simon, Brenda Manning, and Beth York and Canada. RUSSELL-ALLGAIER Noeker. These students have done IN 1964 RUSSELL was a special a fine job representing our guest on the Masonic Saladin school. Shrine Band Concerts that took Play try-outs for the all school vf-J/m6to? him to Battle Creek, Sturgis, Central Junior play were held this past week. Three Rivers, St. Joseph, Grand The play is called "Man Over Rapids, Traverse City, Manistee, board" and will be held March Muskegon, Holland and Kala 27, 28 and 29. mazoo, High honor roll The, cast is as follows: Miss In February 1964 he took a Hannah Blair, Connie Theis; s trip with classmates of the Mich The Central Junior HighSchool Molderhauer, Barbara Moon, Katsy Prew, Chris Casarl; Flos igan School for the Blind in Lan honor roll for the eighth grade Cheri Munro, Kathy Murray, Lin sie Nelson, Colleen Schafer; sing to the MichiganLegislature. class listed 34 students on the da Myers, Mike Paradise, Scott Dotty Allen, Mary Davarnj Mel- Mercury He was asked to play for both academic list and 64 on the citi Paradise, Jack Patterson, Karen anie Leroy, Donna Schneider; houses of the Legislature and re zenship roll. Those listed for Pease, Gene Pederson, Michael Louise Carson, Gail Cotter; Ar- ceived a standing ovation from academic achievement included: Price, Jon Prowant, Ron Prow lena Dusenberry, Mary Ann both. In 1965 he represented Ann Barber, Sharon Barnes, ant, Lori Purvis, Kathy Quick, Droste; Captain O'Shea, Roger Michigan Kiwanis at the Kiwanis Christy Chant, Linda. Cole, Janet David Rappuhn, Marilyn Rennells, Schafer; —Mr Henry VanCleve, International Golden Convention DeWitt, Dan Downing, Sharon Du- Larry Ritter, Barbara Ritz,. Bill Freund; Herbert Hooley, in New York City, performing bay, Gail Fosmoe, Pattl Fowler, Richard Robbins, Kimberly San- Jerry Thelen; Dick Moore, John six times and closing out with a Bruce Haas, Debra Harper, Kim ford, Diane Schomisch, Cindy Thelen; Bill Trent, Jerome standing ovation from a crowd of Haske, Mark Heller, Linda Hoten, Searles, Jim Shane, Debra Shar- Thelen; Joe Nash, Don Pung; 28,000 people in Madison Square, Barbara Idzkowski, Eddie Jorae, ick, Susanne Shinaberry, Brian George Lawrence, Randy Scha SPECIAL EQUIPMENT- SPECIAL SAVINGS Garden. Alex MacKinnon, Denis Maier, Studer, Penny Taylor, Karen fer; Honey Boy Brown, Larry Terpening, Fred Thompson, Not content with just the piano , Veronique Meier, PamelaMbore, Fedewa; Albert Maxey, Larry Slim,.- Mike. as a past-time, Russell is taking ^^l^i'^^i^^M?11'." lessons.on the cornetandacourse 1 Bu|gjrf Ralpfe- $ Robert Prowant, G&rp TtaDpVhnT Thelen. ""•' in Ham radio operation. *- ~ Bre\ida« -Russellf•* Mar-la"' Signs, Worrall and Gloria Bond. Ti /*- Angle Sirrine, Jeannette Siagell, Robert Spencer, Sam Stanley, New zone Kim Thrun, Tom Tucker-, Dennis Wagonshutz and Susan Watts. Honor roll listed On the citizenship honor roll law may were: Ann Barber, Sharon Barnes, Don Bashore, Wendy for P-W High Belbeck, Terry Blrdsley, Susan be repealed Bond, Christy Chant, LlndaCole, PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA were Irene Pline and Sandra Loreen Cook, Debra Crandell, —The following students attained Smith. (Continued from Page 3A) Mark Crosby, Elizabeth Curtis, a ."B* or better average atTe- Sophomores: Judy Barker, Randy Devereaux, Janet DeWitt, wamo - Westphalia High School Shirley Barker, Jerry Casari, to rush to meet the Dec. 23 for the second marking period. Cathy Cvetnich, Ann Fedewa, The Monterey Specially Priced deadline. Some, supervisors Dan Downing, Sharon Dubay, Glenn Ernst, Gail Fosmoe, Patti Seniors: Thomas Barker, Kathy Fink, Carol Fox, Beth specially equipped with plus these features and • long 124'' wheelbase didn't get a copy of it until the • special exterior trim Fowler, Donna Gee, AnnGraham, James C. Bengel, Jeanne Bengel, George, Adel Hengesbach, Alice • automatic transmission more! day before the meeting. • deluxe cloth-and-vinyl Bruce Haas, Sherry Halstead, Mary Ann Droste, Gary Fedewa, Huhn, Theresa Kohagen, Ann specialty equipped with 18 cu, It. trunk • power steering • 390 V<8 • Chairman Nobis_ reminded • wide front and rear interior Debra Harper, Kim Haske,Linda Richard Feneis, William Freund, Lenneman, Brenda Manning, • big 220 hp V-8 cloth-and-vinyl or all- • remote-control mirror • deep-loop carpeting Tri-County officials Monday that •vinyl interior tread Carol George, Elaine Kohagen, Alan Piggott, Kathy Pline, Cindy • automatic transmission • white sidewall tires • simulated woodgrain Hoten, Cathy Howell, Sandy Hunt deep-loop carpeting • bright wheel opening, the ordinance was to have been • power steering door trim panels and ley, Barbara Idzkowski, Karen Lorene Lumbert, Janice O' Rademacher, Randy Schafer, curved and ventless side • deluxe wheel covers upper body, and trunk ready by June 1968. Bill Rowden, • remote-control mirror • AM radio lid moldings instrument panel Knight, Barbara Kus, Paul Lerg, Brien, Karen Pung, Roy Schnei- Diane Simon, Julia Smith, Nancy • white sidewall tires windows Tri - County official who had bright window moldings Robin Lucas,'Alex MacKinnon, der, Rita Sirrion,^Connie Smith, Julia Spitzley, Charles • deluxe wheel covers headed up the zoning ordinance • AM radio bright and black curb "Vance, Lucille Wieber, Richard Theis, Mary Lou Thelen, Janice molding work for that planning body, said Denise Maler, Kim Martin, Don plus these features and more! ald McBrian, Veronique Maier, Wohlfert and Penny Wood, Wieber, Michael Wohlfert, and the text of the ordinance was Francis Wohlscheid. • 116" wheelbase turned over to Duguay June 28 Mark Mikula, Pamela Moore, Juniors: Gerald Arens, Ann and June 29 and that it was Lee . Morriss, Sandra Munger, Bengel, Crlstlne Casarl, Gail Freshman: Mike Cotter, Roy not until October that they got Keith Nowak, Kathleen Orson, Cotter, John Fedewa, Anthony Huhn, John Knoop, Colleen Ko Specially.Priced The Montego any response. He said Tri- Kristy Peterson, .Robert Hengesbach, Thomas Hopko, hagen, Thomas Meyers, Tim County worked on Duguay's Prowant, Gary Rappuhn, Gary Richard Huhn, Edward Martin, Miller, Gary Pline, Michael changes and tried to keep up with Romanezuk, Brenda Russell, Fred McCrumb, Thomas Miller, Pline, Cristie Schafer, Randy the changes up to Dec, 10. Lois Sheren, Maria Signs, Angle Gloria Platte, Barbara Pung, Schafer, Daniel Schueller, Joyce Sirrine, Jeannette Siagell, Sam Patricia Rademacher, Larry Simon, Rosaline Simon, Kathy At' that point, because of the Staley, Janet Thornton, Kim Savole, Collene Schafer, Alan Smith, Dennis Thelen, James M. brief time remaining before the Thrun, Tom Tucker, James Schneider, Rosanne Stump, Con Thelen, Michael Thelen, and Ruth Dec. '23 meeting, part of the Viers, Jennifer Wagner, Dennis nie Theis, Donald Thelen, Jeanne Thelen, Sheryl Thelen received \ ••* text, was typed at Tri-County and Wagonschutz, John Warstler, Thelen, Sandra WIeber, Richard all *A"s, the rest was done at the zoning Susan Watts, Kathy Weber and ' Wirth, and Janet Wohlfert. Two office here so that it could all Patricia Wilson. members of the junior class re Some take desperate chances be typed In time. He said many ceived all "A" records. They of the changes Duguay had asked Seventh graders were honored because they've nothing to lose. were made but others, in the form for academic achievement and of "suggestions," were not be 74 Were on the citizenship roll. Those ' on the academic honor cause reference to those points .specialty equipped with concealed headlamps were made in other sections of roll Included: . • automatic transmission sequential rear turn the ordinance, Jay Anthes, Susan Barclay, • power steering signals • remote-control mirror lloor-mounted shift Eric Bond, Sue Davis, Brian bucket seats Duguay said later he didn't get "iew,iH(. • white sidewall tires the drafts of the ordinance until Downing, Deborah Elseler, • deluxe wheel covers all.vinyl interior • AM radio curved and ventless side later In July, which put him be Wayne Flermoen, Tom French, windows Todra Haske, Gloria Hackett,. FOR EXPERT pfus these features and hind in the reviewing of it. morel Coffey .said he thought about David Iacovoni, Gina Mazzollnl,' • 250 hp 351 V-8 90 per cent of the ordinance, Briah.McCarthy, Harry Molden- LUBRICATION • 111" wheelbase as it is now, is workable, - hauer, Barbara Moon, Kathy Murray, Linda Myers, Jack The Cougar Patterson, Mike Paradise, Gene Announcements Pederson, David Rappuhn, Brian Studer and Cheryl Wbrrall. Specially Priced ',<. Citizenship honor roll students Women's Fellowship of the included: Debra Adamski, Sally Congregational Church, Maple Adamski, Susan Barclay, Renee Rapids, will have a work rheet- Bashore, David Baur, Donna ing'FViday, Feb. 21, at 9:30 a.m. Birdsley, Robert Boettger, Eric # For the best deal on a new President Alberta Renm Urges Bond, Rick Brainard, Darlene Celebrating the greatest sales year in our history! car come to Cowan's. Our everyone to come and share a 3urk, Doreen Burk, Thomas prices are the lowest ever. day of fellowship. Please bring Burk, Karen Casteel, Sheila We lubricate with the proper lubri AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER We can beat any deal, with a sack lunch. Hostess for the Chamberlain, Cheryl Cole, Rich cants as specified by our service the best.car buys in SU meeting will be Hazel Paine and ard Curtis, Sue Davis, William Johns. Letha smith; so-hostess. Hazel DeCamp, Terry Devereaux, John station chart Keep your car in top Wright will be in charge of the DeWitt, Brian Downing, Linda condition. Come in now. program, Ernst, Deborah Elseler, Jeff . * - * Ferris, Wayne Flermoen, Tom •*;• The next meeting of the*01ive' French, John Gossett, Todra Grange No, 358 Junior Group will Haske, Stuart Hazle,SusanHolm, STAN COW AN MERCURY, be at the home of Mr and Mrs M'argriete Holnier, .David HARRIS OIL CO. ;Almond Cressman ori'W, Price Iacovoni, Rhonda Lucas, Suzanne Ludwig, Paulette Martis, Giha NEXT TO 2 BROTHERS Road, The Cressmans will show St. Johns Phone 224-2334 slides of, their recent trip to Mazzollhi, Brian McCarthy, ft Mexico* Douglas Merignac, Harry 909 E. Stat* Ph. 224-4726 Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1969 Potferville stuns :f< Laingsburg 69-66 win pair, POTTERVILLE-Tlie Laings points, while Gary Koonter had burg WoUpack, cruising along In 14 and Bob Brown 12. first place, in the Central Mich igan Athletic Conference, will LAINGSBURG SCORING: tie for first place have to wait to clinch the league Koonter 6-2-14; Morrill 4-1-9; title. Potterville thwarted them Van Velsor 7-4-18,• Smith 3-1- . The St, Johns Redwings rolled destined to last until the two make-up contest, and then Fri in their first chance last Friday 7; Devlne 1-0-2; Brown.6-0-12; [CLINTON up two big victories on the bas teams meet in the season finale day they avenged an earlier loss with a stunning 69-66 win in Coe 1-2-4. Totals 28-10-66. ! AREA ketball court last week, boosting a week from Friday. by rolling past Alma 80-64. double overtime. , POTTERVILLE TOTALS: 25- themselves into a first-place tie Last Tuesday the Redwings The victory over Ionia was a The. Vikings had trailed 19-69, with- Dick Diana leading with Lake wood that appears squeaked by Ionia 84-78 in a heart-stopping one. The game Laingsburg 44f-42 going Into the the scoring with 18 points. was tied 74-74 in the final minute last period," but they managed to before Dave Gaffney popped In a tie the game • at 60-60 when" Alma JVs edge pair of free throws and Bob regulation play ended, forcing an Rehmann scored a bucket to move overtime. Both teams scored Wings 54—53 St. Johns out of range. i three points in that extraperiod, The Redwings had to rally in " but in the second overtime Pot- The St. Johns junior varsity the final period to win it over the terville outscored the visitors lost their game with, Alma Fri stubborn Bulldog team. St. Johns 6-3, day night by only one point, 54- SCHEDULES had led 23-17 after the first It was Laingsburg's second de 53. Randy Atkinson led'the St. period, but Ionia came back feat of the year. The Wolfpack Johns junior varsity with .19 This week's games strong in the second and third had gotten off to a good start, points; Gary Burk scored 10 quarters and trailed the Wings outscoring Potterville 20-14 in points. FRIDAY, FEB. 21- only 62-61 going into the last the first period, but kthe h the At half time the junior varsity Potterville at DeWitt period. Vikings gave a hint .of their led Alma by 3 points, 25-22. Montabella at Fulton ' Four St. Johns players were in stubborness with a 15-7 margin During the fourth quarter.Alma Bath at Laingsburg double figures in scoring, led by in the second quarter that gave pulled out in front of St. Johns Fowler at Webberville Rehmanh's 23 points, brother them a 29-27 halftime lead. > in the remaining seconds and at Charlotte at St. Johns Dick Rehmann's 18, 16 by Dean Laingsburg recovered in the the end of the quarter by one Chesaning at Ovid-Elsie Eisler and 13 by Gaffney, Doug third period but( didn't build up point. Portland St. -Pat's at P-W Brown had 22 to lead Ionia. enough' of a lead to withstand Steve Mead captured 9 points St. Johns hit a good 42 per . Potterville's last-qUarter rush. for St. Johns, Mike Brown had TUESDAY, FEB. 25- cent of their field goal shots and * Gary VanVelsor was the Wolf?* 8 points, and Dan Rademacher Fowler at Fulton made 76 per cent of their free pack's leading scorer with 18 picked off 7 points. throws, compared to Ionia's 40 Last week's scores per cent and 65 per cent. FUESDAY, FEB. 11- THE GOING WAS MUCH easier St, Johns 84, Ionia 78 WE SELL: against Alma Friday night. The Saranac 75, Fulton 57 • Wings enjoyed scoring bulges Ashley 68, Ionia SS Peter and BRUNSWICK and over the Panthers in each quar Paul 63 ter, 19-14, 23-16, 19-18 and 19- Laingsburg 60, New Lothrop 56 16. They made 39 per cent of MANHATTAN Potterville 73, Portland St.,. their field goals and 65 per cent Patrick 65 of their free throws. BOWLING BALLS Keith Thelen (50) of Fowler gets a shot off Montabella 98, Carson City 74 over the block efforts of a St. Patrick's play Portland 77, Central Montcalm Ten players got into the scor 65 ing column, including four with We Have On-The-Spot Fitting and Drilling er during the first quarter of Friday night's Mt. Pleasant 69, Alma 66 more than 10 points — Dick game at Fowler. The Eagles lost to the Sham FRIDAY,: FEB. 14— Rehmann with 19 points, Dave Gaffney with 15, Dean Eisler rocks . St. Johns 80, Alma 64 OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON " Webberville 101, Bath 64 with 13 and Bob-Rehmann with } 12 to 6, and SAT. and SUN. ALL DAY. DeWitt 67, P-W 62 12. Rick Howe was high for * Portland St. Patrick 64, Fow Alma with 19 points. REALIZATION St. Pat's ler 57 • The actuality of the present FOWLER BOWL Potterville 69, Laingsburg 66 ST. JOHNS SCORING (vs Ionia): seldom looks as good as the Bob Rehmann 8-7-23; Dean Fowler, Michigan Ph. 582-8251 theory of the past. 'rocks' (double overtime) Ovid-Elsie 62, Corunna 39 Tim Dinner (4) and Bob Rehmann (50) of St. Eisler 6-4-16; Dick Rehmann 4- Lakeview 91, Fulton 37 Johns battle Alma's Rick Johnsqri (51) for a 6-18; Dick Henderson 1-1-3; Fowler Ashley 75, Michigan School Dave Gaffney 4-5-13; Tim Dur- for the Deaf 46 rebound Friday night while Herb Larson (4!) ner 2-5-9; Terry Maier 3-0-6. FOWLER—St. Patrick's en Waverly 62, Charlotte 60 waits to see what happens. St. Johns won r St. Johns totals 28-28-84, with joyed a big 10-point advantage Hastings 75, Ionia 69 25 personal fouls. Ionia totals over Fowler in the second quar Lakewood 79, Grand Ledge 51 80-64. 27-24-78, with 23 personal fouls.' ter Friday night and made it Chesaning 106, Ithaca 76 pay off with a 64-57 victory St. Louis 64, Bullock Creek 59 ST. JOHNS SCORING (vs Al despite a Fowler rally in the Portland 77, Saranac 72 Webberville ma): Bob Rehmann 5-2-12; Dean Eisler 4-5-13; Dick Rehmann last period. . Central Montcalm 79, Carson H : > : 7-5-19; Chuck Green2-4-8; Dave t\ The big quarter enabled the City.'67:'- .:'"> ."'....0;.---:. I pounds Bath wling . Shamrocks to lead 37-25 at half- Gaffney 7-1-15; Terry Maier 1- V) time, which coupled with two- VVEBBERVILLE-The Bath 2-4; Dick Henderson 1-2-4; Tim SATURDAY, FEB. 15- Durner 0-0-0; Jon Berkhousen point advantages in the first and Ovi'd-Elsie 69, Durand 63 Bees were on the short end of a third periods, was enough to 101-64 basketball decision at 0-1-1; Roger TJavis 1-0-2; Rich offset Fowler's 19-11 margin JV scores Webberville F r i d a y nl g h t, ab Stoddard 0-0-0; Larry Zuker 0- in the final eight minutes. sorbing their eighth defeat of TWIN CITY LEAGUE (eb. 12)- 2-2. St. Johns totals 28-24-80, fire$font with 23 personal fouls (Bob Reh FRIDAY, FEB. 14- the year compared to four wins. High tteam game and series: Four of the five Shamrock mann fouled out). Alma totals players scored in double fig Alma 54, St. Johns 53 Webberville had five players Strouse Oil 917 and 2660. High Ovid-Elsie 64, Corunna 45 individual game and series: Milo 21-22-64, with 21 personal fouls ures , while two did the same in double figures, and Bath had (Johnson fouled out). for Fowler. Neil Thelen was DeWitt 70, P-W 56 three, with the Spartans enjoying Rowell 220 and 595. Other 200 the Eagle's leader with 16 Potterville 63, Laingsburg 47 14-, 13- and 18-point scoring games: Dick Cornwell 201, Stan DELUXE CHAMPION points, while Don Koenigsknecht Bath 74, Webberville 63 advantages in each of the first Bunce 216, Art LaBar 212, Dick tallied 11, Steve Nowak was high Fowler 57, St. Patrick 56 three periods. Bath had the ad Johnson 204, Don Roesner 203, for St. Pat's with 16. vantage in the last quarter. and Dave O'Dell 213. Strouse Oil ERNST Original Equipment FOWLER SCORING: Mathews Dave Ankney with 17 points team Is now leading the league 1-1-3; Pohl 2-4-8; Keith Thelen DeWitt to host Steve Loomis with 14 and Bur- 'T)y two games. Zeeb's Plant Food 1-1-3; Koenigsknecht 3-5-11; N nell Ritchie with 10 points led holds second and Dean's Hard Thelen 8-0-16; Moritz 2-0-4; the Bees in scoring. Kevin Kar- ware hasthe third-place position. Quality Guaranteed Piggott 2-0-4; Simmon 1-0-2; district tourney ,ikomi had 26 for Webberville, COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Feb. Armbrustmacher 1-0-2. Totals and Roy McFarland chipped in 11.)—High team game and series: Ph. 224-7041 20. Schmitt's 907 and 2625. High in 23-11-57, with 13pesonalfouls. DeWITT - The District 66 ST. JOHNS Score-by quarters: dividual game and series: T. ST. PATRICK'S TOTALS: 28- Class C basketball tournament Larner 223 and E. Kaminski600. 8-64, with 12 personal fouls. Will be held at DeWitt High School Bath 11 14 17 21 -64 Webberville 25 27 35 14 -101 Other 200 games: S. Bunce 200, March 3, 4, 5 and 7, with five M. Durbin 201-206, A. Dutcher BATH SCORING: Cooley 1-0-2 teams competing for a berth in 203, R. Boettger 216, E. Kamin- Ankney 5-7-17; Loomis 5-4-14; Commercial Bowling the Region 14 tournament at ski 216-206, Bosma 212, and Wood 4-0-8; Adams 3-1-7; An- Grand Blanc. Spousta 211. Everett's has a drias 2-0-4; Stull 1-0-2; Rit Industrial CAPITOL LEAGUE (Feb. 10)- DeWitt, Bath, Pewamo-West- four-game lead oyer the second chie 4-2-10. Totals 25-14-64, Hlgli tfiam game and series: phalia, Boys Training School and place Tri-Ami Bowl. Schmitt's with 21 personal fouls (Wood Residential Moorman ;-;eds 848 and Coca- Maple Valley will compete in the holds the third-place position, and Adams fouled out). Cola 2337. illgh individual game DeWitt tourney, according to COFFEE CUP LEAGUE and series: Gary May 241 and Athletic Director FrankN. Deak. WEBBERVILLE TOTALS: 40 21-101, with 17 personal fouls. (Feb. 13)-High team and series: John Bond 336. Other 200games: There will be one game each Fireballs 815 and 2340. High in Art Romlg 208, John Bond 207, night starting at 8 p.m. dividual game and series: Mary WE FEATURE Bill Taylor 239 and BobLanglois The winner will advance to the City league Snyder 184 and Betty Martin 449. 217. Co-op's team is now infirst Grand Blanc regional to com The Saucers now have an eight- *Free Estimates place with Federal Mogul No. n pete against district winners game lead over the second place in second place and the Coca- from Flint Southwestern, Grand basketball Cookies Cuties and Fireballs. *24hour Emergency Cola team holds third place. Blanc, Yale and Howell. The Pin Chatters are only a half Service FEB. 19 GAMES game behind the tied second place Fowler Merchants vs Central teams with a 52 1/2 •* 43 l/2 , * Design & Layout National Bank at 8:15 p.m.; record. of Lighting Systems DeWitt vs St. Johns Merchants at *1 yr, Guarantee 9:15 p.m. Games are played 'at Any man can trade his re the St* Johns High School gym; putation for money—but he'll find on Workmanship there is no admission charge. he can't trade back. {COUPON I COUPON SPECIAL CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT-224-4562 EXPIRES 2-28-69 Wheel Balance 99J Pe^ THE HOTTEST AIU NO MONEY DOWN Wheels Rotated 50* GUARANTEED MONTHS TO PAY! Wheels Rotated & Balanced *3" IN WRiTING 1 \f no limit on months \ In accordant* with tho term! of our prinlnrl t^ia'anlii . j/f •gtlntt bruin breaks In workmanihtp or pilcn ol fi)placnmnn| tlrn prdratnd on orifjiN.il ir«,1(l C«u»od bv road haurdi of y/\.miierlat'",.. .*,i . . ,-,. „, ,t. dailin woar and tiasud on Fl'ettofid (radn 'nv '> mm m NITE OWLS LEAGUE (Feb. 6)- High team game and series: Kurt's Appliance 831 and Ri- vard's 2372. High individual game &*$? Savings are and series: Jean Heathman 212 * popping up and 536. Other 200 games: Karin all over! Bargar 208 (533 series). Pierson's are now leading the league with a 15-1 record. The Wheel Inn and General Telephone •** teams are tied for second place, While Boron's and Kurt's are tied 1 for the, third place jppsition.£_:J.f FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE •r "-^-VA^^J (Feb. 10)— High team game and series: Happy Five 882 and 2517. High individual game and series: Ruth Harter 201 and Loretta Munro 503. LantermanInsurance leads the league with Citgo and It's not just ,^z fi the Happy Five tied for second place. how much you save... KINGS AND QUEENS (Feb. 10)- High team game and series: Frost Mug 732 and 2020. High individual game and series: Ruth Harter 200 it's how much you get! and Kay Penix 504. Other 200 ^ games: Keith Penix 233, Don . Dale Sherwood of DeWitt lays up a basket t Adair 207, Rudy Masarlk III 212 for two points despite being surrounded by Special and Clint Adams 208. The Frost savings on ... and Mug team is in first place with P-W's Tom Barker (11), Jerry Wirth (55), and Sale-priced Mustang simulated with Hard tops hood atr the Redwing Snack Bar in second . Tom Miller (31). Other DeWitt players are tape stripe C and the 'Night Hawks In third. scoop Roger Kaminski (24) and Mike Dolby (34). and dual .'racing mirrors SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE (Feb. 7)—High team game and &&&m series: Penney's Paint 704 and HERMANN'S $#Ws.$&Vf»&?^ftS, if . . *. and m 2054. High individual game and wheel covers .,***•«•«- Itel series for the men: Duane Bunce «****S1 and E78 235 and Rollin Dunkel 608. Other * special profile 200 games: Bill Kolehmainen214; SPECIALS whitewails Sam Pardee 204, Lyle Huguelot 200, Rollin Dunkel 203-223, Stan MEN'S Bunce 203, Dale Anderson 212, WASHINGTON'S h Duane Bunce 235, and John Becker 214. For the women: s*f<. Noreen Penix 195 and 504. Kelly SPORT SHIRTS -^ > Tires is leading the league by *s one game over the second place Broken Sizes' $122 j^**^ Gu.y's Sunoco. Penny's Paint Reg. %6,%7 L team is now in third place. m4 !%&&• m Men's m For Classified Acts — 224-2361 Corduroy Pants R. E. BENSON Tan & Green (Some jean style) Plumbing & Heating $922 Reg. 5.98 to 6.98 $Q22 106..N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7033 MENS NECKTIES . 3 MASTER Buy the First One for Regular PLUMBERS Price, Get the JWmI Special Mustang with the most & American - Standard Second-for ONLY 220 \\, Plumbing, Hot Water Luscious popular options ' Heating m \ Lennox Warm Air CHERRY PIES Heating and Air 'Conditioning 22C CUSTOM SHEET :W;#r^ Note: weTeserve the right to limit METAL SHOP quantities of Cherry Pies ro Each customer A7 Years same address Michigan's going Ford. It's the GoingThing REHMANNS CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES < for DAD and LAD EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. 200 w. High™ st. St* Johns \ Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1969 'a like Lewis and Clark in the winter wilds of Michigan's U.P: Like the Lewis and Clark ex the snow level to three feet and pedition of the early 1800s helped put a thick crust on it which open up the Northwest, ast. Johns held up most of the time under St. Johns man helps break man and three others are making the weight of the men. Livingston exploratory probes into a new said there was only about six Upper Peninsula wilderness area inches or sp of powder snow to help open it up to the public. on top of the crust, so they open new wilderness tract The wilderness area is a 17,- really didn't get a good test 124-acre tract in Baraga and of snow shoe equipment they had and Summit Lake, headwaters of "THE FISHING should be fab specialized equipment with them, Marquette counties that has been with them, the Big Huron River, also a tri ulous," ljivingston said. "The but it wouldn't be necessary in donated to the U.S. Forest Ser butary of Lake Superior. The natives say there is no fishing all cases. They hauled a to vice by the estate of the late "WHEN WE ALL WENT in headwaters of the Dead River, at all in White Deer or Bulldog boggan with them because of the Gordon McCormlck. The St. that weekend to test the equip Which empties intoLake Superior Lake, but this we know is a bunch extra equipment they took to test. Johns man is Mart Livingston of ment and everything, Bob and at Marquette, also lie within the of baloney. The McCormick boat Their back packs weighed not 2p7 S. Morton Street. The other Dick knew the,country pretty tract, and the Peshekee River, houses all have fabulous rod over 40 pounds, even though Mart Livingston (third from right) of St. Johns takes a coffee break on menVere Bob McKee and Dick much up to the lodge area, butwe which flows south toward Lake racks," so I can't believe there they had things in them they the McCormick tract hike with Dan Lepo of Lansing, and Bob McKee and Bonner of Grand Rapids,part didn't know what was beyond that. Michigan, meanders through a normally wouldn't take. isn't any fishing there." Dick Bonner of Grand Raptds. ners with Livingston in the Bon---' We hiked across the two lakes portion of the McCormick tract. Fishing was five months away "The packs we wore weighed ner's Wilderness Outfitters of (White Deer and Bulldog) five The tract is, of course, heavily from the minds of the men on from 33 to 48 ounces," Livingston rural DeWitt; and Dan Lepo,who miles to the headwaters of the wooded and very hilly, the re their recent expedition. It was explained, "and were made of works with Livingston. Yellow Dog River. We wanted to sult of glacial work eons ago. solid winter, with temperatures high quality, lightweight and dur "As far as I know we were get there and document the in Some of the hills are a couple ranging from -7 to -14 at night able titanium alloy frames. Our some of the first to really get formation, so we could have it of hundred feet high. "They're and going up to only zero to packs were nylon and the bags- 'back into the area and really available for our customers, be ,quite spectacular as far as Mich 12 above during the day. There were all goose down." find out something about it," cause this area is now open to igan goes , . . very typically were semi - blizzard conditions Livingston said. the people of Michigan." Canadian. There are big cedars, on the.day the men packed across THE CLOTHING THEY wore Livingston made his explora The tract represents some of birch, white pine, aspen and all the two lakes. Main ice. on the was also goose down other than tion* the weekend of Feb. 1, 2 the finest wilderness land in the kinds of hardwoods. You get a lakes was three feet thick. the woolens they had.,on. They and 3. There was some three Upper Peninsula. Within its good combination, too, of large Camping in winter is a far had either forestry cloth pants feet of snow oa the ground in the boundaries He about 16 good- and small treees. You can hike cry from doing it inthesumnier. (heavy wool) or a pimacloth McCormlck tract and temper sized lakes and many miles of the ridges and you're way above The men stayed in a lean-to, material (22 per cent nylon and atures ranged from 14 below zero trout streams. lakes and streams. Beautiful." "mainly because we liked it" the rest cotton, all double thick at night to 12 above during the Among the lakes are White and it was also a good test for ness). day. Deer Lake, with an island har There's lots of wildlife. the sleeping bags. Livingston "It's very important that you c The trip was as muchfor busi boring the McCormick lodge Livingston said the deer had said he wouldn't advise begin wear clothing which the snow can ness as it was for adventure. and four other sizable cabins: moved out of the area because ners to use a lean-to in the not gqt on and cling. It doesn't Livingston said his group wanted Bulldog Lake, headwaters of of the deep snow, but there were winter because- "it does take matter when you're walking, but to test a number of items of the Yellow Dog River, which signs of fox, wolves, lynx^and special equipment." when you get by a fire, the snow equipment which they sell, par flows north into Lake Superior; maybe bear. He said the quartet did have melts and the pants get soaking ticularly a goose down sleeping wet from the knees down. Then bag. "We had this sleeping bag it's not too comfortable. When that is made for .us according to you get three feet from the our design, and we wanted to fire they freeze again." make sure it did the job before Livingston said one of the big we went popping off about it," problems with outdoor camping he pointed out. in the winter was water. Usually it is necessary to melt snow "WHEN THEY TEST a bag in or ice. "With snow you can burn a deep freeze, you don't have „your pots up trying tq melt it, a fchlll index. It's just a ^com tdlecause it-evaporates^from the plete dry atmosphere. You don't 'bottom, ana all you're'doing is (\ get a true test of a bag. So we getting the bottom of you pan went out and tried it to see if hot. If you can get ice out of it was true. We were happy to a lake, this is,better." find out it was, because if it He said they were fortunate wasn't^ we'd have been in bad that the thaw had preceded them. shape." It had resulted in water over the The area Livingston and his main ice on the lake and only This is the old McCormick Lodge on an island in White Deer Lake in party chose for their testing a six-inch sheet of ice over the Forest Service's new wilderness area. It's not known yet what the lodge turned out to be some of the that. It was easy to chop down most beautiful country imagin to the water. will be used for. A boathouse on the mainland is visible In the lower por able, he said. The McCormick One of their test projects on tion of the picture. tra.ct is located about 15 miles the expedition provided a good north of Lake Michigamme and solution for the water problem. , US-41 and then off county road The men tested new packets of it did this winter." are 200 feet high, and there you 607. There are 16 lakes on the food wrapped in cellophane which The spring trip will be phase are with your little canoe." property, and all but one can can be dropped into water and two of the exploratory project. He said the members of his be reached only by hiking in. boiled. There are meat, gravy The men plan to take canoes in party got some good motion The tract's property line is and other foods. with them and make a complete picture footage of this area and actually some three-quarters of "When it's ready you just rip circle of the area to determine others on the trip. The film is a mile off the county road^ open the envelope and pour it ^ what kind of portaging problems being shown each Wednesday Livingston and his party hiked & Outdoor there are. night at 8 p.m. at Bonner's store 1 on whatever you're goingtoeatit in from the Peshekee River on, and you still have your water One of the real interesting fea on US-27 north of Clark Road. bridge and walked nearly seven to use for coffee or whatever." tures of the McCormick tract, miles until they came to the first One nice thing Livingston and Livingston said, was a catwalk NOT TOO MUCH is known yet of the two lakes which they the other hearty campers liked McCormick had had built across about what the 17,124-acre tract traversed. about winter camping is that Clinton County the west end of Bulldog Lake to will be used for, but Livingston McKee and Bonner had hiked there is no way to get dirty. avoid the necessity of hiking into said the McCormick will stip Into the tract two weeks earlier, All the dirt is covered with News a marsh to get to the head ulates that it be left wild. The on the weekend of Jan. 18-19-20, snow. waters of the Yellow Dog River. Forest Service cannot make the •They found five feet of snow on A channel connects White Deer acreage •'into a commercial ven Ithe ground then, and it took them "WITH WINTER CAMPING, and Yellow Dog lakes. ture. It probably will be used *a day and a half to break trail you stay warm and you eat one- mosquitoes, and you see so may «In the winter, of course, we as an experimental forest. "to even get back to the lake and course meals. Everything is things you wouldn't see in the were just walking on the ice, but Gordon McCormick, who ;the large McCormick lodge on an doubly hard to do, but at the summer because of vegetation. in summer you'd simply canoe, willed the property to the Forest ;island in White Deer Lake. These are the headwaters of the Yellow Dog River in Michigan's Upper same time you have no com • "This spring when we go into which would take you through Service prior to his death in De $ * Between then and the Feb. 1-3 petition with other people, you this area again, I'm sure it will some faulous country. You can cember 1967, was the grandson -weekend, a long thaw reduced Peninsula, flowing out of Bulldog Lake- in the new Forest Service area. stay clean, you're not slapping appear altogether different than canoe right up next to rocks that of Cyrus H. McCormick, inventor pi the reaper. Although the prop in Carson. Mr Dwyer is home Feb. 15. Anna was taken there family of rural St. Johns. A dance sponsored by the Holy erty was never extensively used, froih over a three week's stay during the past week, Louis Cook visited his uncle Name Men is scheduledfor April a lot of money was put into it, Pewamo at Carson City Hospital. Leo Cook was transferred, John Dwyer on Feb. 8, Dwyer 26. including an island lodge, boat Fred Bear By Mrs Irene Fox After spending a week con from his home to Blodgett Hos-j has been a patient at Carson Mrs Wilma Cook spent Feb. houses and about 100 miles of valescing at the home of her pltal in Grand Rapids on Feb. City Hospital for the past three 2 with her daughter and husband, hiking trails brushed out of bhe Wednesday, Feb.l2MrsMable daughter and husband Mr and Mrs , 14. weeks. Mr and Mrs Al Feija and family wooded country, Cools ana1 Mrs Louis Cook visited William Bushong, Mrs Matilda Mr and Mrs Leon Thelen and Gregory Thelen a surgical of Durand. Livingston said the only way their brother and uncle John Cook is now staying at her home family of rural St. Johns were patient at a Grand Rapids hos Recent callers of Mrs Grace to get into the property now will MOVIES on Hubbardston Road. Callers Feb. 16 dinner and afternoon Bissell wereMrandMrsRichard be to hike in; no vehicles will Dwyer and his wife at their home pital came home Feb. 8. He un during the week were MrsMable guests of their mother and sister derwent major surgery on Jan. Bissell and family, Mrs Oretha be allowed, "It's an area that x FEATURING: Cook, Mrs Andrew Fox and Mr Mrs Vera Cook and\Mrs Joan 31. Bissell and Mrs Douglas Jolls doesn't require any particular For your car and Mrs'William P. Smith. Daniels. all of Maple Rapids. camping skills," he said, "You TROPHY ELK HUNT A belated birthday dinner and can go into this area and do just your home Mr and Mrs Corey Vancewere Mrs Mary Wahl accompanied Afternoon and supper guests ART of ARdHERY visitors of his sister, Mr and card party was held at the home of Mrs'Hilda Schafer on Feb. 9, exactly what you want. There 118 Minutes Long your life Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz Sun of Mrs Louise Schneider on Feb. are no defined camping areas; KODIAK COUNTRY ' Mrs Roy Stoudt of Muir on Feb. day Feb. 2, and on Monday they were Mr and Mrs Roy Howorth and your health 11. 4. Those present were Mr and and family of rural Ionia. you just carnp anywhere, but visited Mrs Wahl's grandson Jon Mrs Joseph J. Fox, Mrs Bertha there's just tons^ of locations," THE YEAR of the BUFFALO Cards were in play Feb, 10 Fox at Holy Cross Hospital at Mrs Ethel Gee spent Feb. 9' at the honie of Mrs Bertha Mar Martin, Mrs Mary Smith, and He said it would' be, a beautiful THE OLD TIME GAME (white tail deer) Detroit. Jon had major surgery Herman Wieber of Westphalia. with Mr and Mrs MarkJ.Wieber State Farm is all tin. Guests were Mrand.MrsLeo and family of Fowler. place for family camping, and it on Feb. 1. His mother, Mrs would be an easy hike Into the you need to know Werner, Mrand Mrs Alfred Half- Tom Fox of Orange City, Fla., John Hillabrandt, Mrs Leone area In the summer. February 25 & 26 at 1:00 p.m. man of Fowler and Mrs Louise was also with him and expects Hillabrandt, Mrs Clyde Silver- about insurance. Schneider. to stay,several days before re nail and Mr and Mrs Walter The tract Is about eight hours South Wotertown drive ,from the St. Johns area. $1 Adults 50< Students Mrs Ermallne Schafer visited turning by plane td Florida. Schneider paid their respects to By Mrs Bruce Hodges See me. Mrs Arthur Fox at Carson City their cousin, Harold Thelen, 59,- Permission to enter the area Mrs George Bryner of Port would probably be necessary Hospital during the past week- land spent a day with her sister Who passed away at his home in FREE Mrs Fox was discharged on Lansing. The body reposed at the The Starr Aid Society will from the Forest Service, if only RON HENNING Mrs Laurine Schafer during the for safety reasons. COFFEE, HOT CHOCOLATE, DONUTS New Office 224-2289 Thursday, Feb. 13, _ past week. Palmer-Bush Funeral Home in meet with Mr and Mrs Mark Home Ph. 224-7881 Mrs Ferd Bower visited Miss Mrs Vera Cook spent Feb. 9, Lansihg. Funeral services were Oliver Feb, 20, for a 12:30 p.m. 100 S. Lansing St., St. Johns Anna Thelen at the Ionia County with her "daughter and husband, Tuesday Feb. 11, at ll a.m. dinner. It is men's day and Bruce , ' SPONSORED BY Hodges is chairman of the after The late appearance of cor Memorial Hospital Saturday, Mr and Mrs Leon Thelen and respondence and other news ITATI FARM Mr and Mrs Virgil Pung of noon program. Ionia were visitors of their par items from around the county is THORNY ACRES SPORTSMAN CLUB Miss Helen Lowell attended the not necessarily the fault of the COMPLETE BODY WORK ents on Sunday, Feb. 9, Mr and U of M Alumni luncheon,at the Mrs Leo Cook. correspondents. Frequently the 2 mi. South of Elsie off Hollister on French INliJRANCI AND GLASS REPLACEMENT home of Mrs Russell Schneider amount of news collected and _2L of Lansing Feb. 8. Rd. » 1/2.Mile Easf. Beth Vance became the bride contributed exceeds the amount STATTFARM BOB'S AUTO BODY of Dale Trierweiler atSt. Mary's Education helps build an eleva of space available, and It is then Catholic Church in Westphalia ted railway over which to run your necessary to withhold some NEWS WANT ADS Insurance Companies 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 CAN SELL ANYTHING HomeOfflcosi&IOoinlngton, Illinois on Saturday, Feb. 8. train of thought. Items until the following Week. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Mtchigaq Page 19 A Wednesday, February 19, 1969 Raymond Stephens of Detroit, were: Mr and Mrs Jesse Howard, yisited his father Ray Stephens Mr and Mrs Henry Howard, Eureka in St. Johns, the weekend of Debbie and Craig, Mr and Mrs Mrs Gordon Waggoner Feb. 2. They attended church in Robert Lewis, Jean, Bob,Rhonda Eureka Sunday morning, and Jerry Sherwood, Mr and The annual Blue and Gold bai Mr and Mrs Ronald Hankey Mrs .Clifford (Bud) Casler and quet was held Feb. 8, at' the and Randy of Litchfield and Retha Eric and Mark of Ovid, Jerr^ Eureka Elementary School Gym. of Michigan State Universary is now stationed at Key West, This banquet was for the'grbwth* were visiters here the weekend Fla,, where he is assigned to of the Eureka Scout program. of Feb. 2. the USS Bushnell. Awards were given to the Scouts Mr and -Mrs Milford Clark of The Clinton County Country for the progess they have made Elsie called on his sister-in-law, Corners 4-H Club, held a roller themselves. Mrs Bruce Cameron Mr and Mrs Boyd Eldred in skating party Feb. 11 at the St. and Mrs Wendell Waggoner re Alma Feb. 10. They were on their Johns ;rink. They invited the 4-H ceived pins because their sons way home from spending the Ripper Snippers Club of Eureka Bruce Cameron and Ron Wag night at their cottage at Houghton and the fifth, 'sixth, seventh and goner, completed the Vank of Lake. They also called at the eighth grades of the Eureka Star Scout. The Cub Scouts put Gordon Waggoner home before School. Mrs Guy Snyder is the on skits and the Boy Scouts had returning to their home Tuesday Country Club Corners Leader, a Court of Honor ceremony. The evening, and Mrs Henry Howard-is the entertainment was furnished by leader of the Eureka 4-H Club. Mrs Anna Minarik returned to WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Indian Dancers from Charlotte. her home recently after spending Webelos Timothy Dush and over" a week at Carson Ci.ty Mrs Erma Robinson, Eureka Douglas VanEtten presented the Hospital. postmaster, reports the Eureka flag ceremony then led the audi Jerry Sherwood was taken to Post Office will be closed all ence in the pledge to the flag, the Airportby his fiancee, Rhonda day Washington's birthday, Feb. A poem "A Boy in Blue* was Lewis, and her mother and 22. Mail deposited in the outside read by Phillip Plegel. At this sister, Mrs Robert Lewis and box before 4:30 p.m. will be dis time all Boy Scout Leaders and' Jean, on Jan, 30 to return to his patched that day the same as any Cub Scout Leaders were intro new duty station. He completed other Saturday. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH IN RILEY NOW SERVES 49 STUDENTS duced. Den skits were presented Damage Control School in San by Den I, Den n and the Webelos. Francisco, Calif, and came home Anthropologists believe The St. Peter Lutheran School was built in 1942. They now have an The Boy Scouts then presented Jan. 10. While home he and his the original inhabitants of the Boy Scout Laws in an im fiancee visited many relatives Madagascar, an island enrollment of 49 students. Raymond Bergdolt is the principal. The school which lies only 250 miles pressive ceremony. and friends. On Jan. 28 prior to off the southeast coast of and students will be playing an important part in the centennial celebra The high-light of the evening his departure a family dinner Africa, came from Mela tion of the church this year. They will be having several events through • was the YEL-BEI-CHEI Dancers was held for him by Mr and Mrs nesia and Indonesia, 4,000 from Charlotte. This group of Robert Lewis. Those attending miles away. out its centennial. boys and girls are interpretive •Indian dancers. After each dance was "explained, by the leader they were performed by the group; They performed authentic Indian Clinton County News dances complete with custumes, drums, and chants. The followingCubScoutBadges were awarded: Douglas Whltford received a Bear Badge and a Gold Arrow, Jody Whitford re ceived a Wolf Badge, a Gold and a Silver Arrow, Eugene Bellinger receiving a Silver Arrow. Boys CENTENNIAL A FAMILY AFFAIR, receiving Denner Bars were: Scott Amos, Tim Dush and Philip Dush, Assistant Denner Bars Kenneth (Skip) Russell, his wife Joyce, Were awarded to Eugene Belling and daughters Roxanne and Robin are-really er, Tommy Flegel and Richard getting into the mood for the Ovid area cen Lauell. Webelos Tim Dush, Mike Bellinger and David Makara com tennial events. Sunbonnets and dresses with '>- pleted the requirements and were bustles (along with beards) will soon be seen awarded their Sportsman's on many of the residents. Mrs Russell doesn't Badge, Mr and Mrs John Kirbyarethe like her husband's beard, but the kids love it. parents of a new baby daughter, Powell were guests of the Con born Feb. 13, at Carson City sumer Power Credit Union din Hospital. She weighed over nine pounds. Ttfey have another ner party at the Civic Center in Alward-PIowman daughter, Kathy, who-is two. Lansing. Mrs Kirby is the former Betty Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and District 1 Minarik., By Wanita Hardman daughters, attended the Olds Tip-Up-Town at Houghton Lake on Feb. 8, and enjoyed a trip to FOWLER Feb; 9 dinner guests of Mr Sun Bear Mountain at Grayling. and Mrs Carl Huhn and baby On Feb. 9, they called on her VILLAGE were Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn, -parents...... -. . ;, Mr and Mrs Duane De- «fJrsHGeofgie Bennettrand-^fmj^^^9-D^urarst;.'JoHits. •**• -MINUTE'S -**^*r- " Feb. 9 guests of Mr and Mrs WATERTOWN REGULAR MEETING Robert Secord Sr., Larry and FEBRUARY 10, 1969 Kathy were Mr and Mrs Dennis CHARTER Rathburn and baby and Mr and Meeting called to order at 7:30 Mrs Bob Sec'ord and som For TOWNSHIP p. m. by President Edinger. dinner on Feb. 8, Mr and Mrs Trustees answering roll call: Floyd Speice and sons were MINUTES Klein, Pettit, Snyder, Halfmann, guests. February 10, 1969 Wohlfert; absent, Jordan. Mrs Robert Secord Sr, called Minutes of previous meeting on Mrs Mae Toombs in the Ri- The meeting was called to were read and approved. Cur vard Nursing Home. She also order by the supervisor with all rent bills in the amount of $1,- called on Mrs Mina Secord last board members present except 243*71 were presented. Motion by week on Feb. 6. Leon Garlock. Robert Montgom Pettit, supported by Wohlfert Mr and Mrs Theodore Martzke ery, our representative on the to pay bills from proper funds. of Grand Ledge were recent county board, was also present. Yea 4, nay 1. Motion carried, callers of Mrs Lottie Martzke. Minutes of the January meeting Richard Fink, representing Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith were read and approved. The Fowler JC's, petitioned Council attended a surprise birthday treasurer's report was read and for permission to holdacarnlval party for Mrs Glenwyn Smith in placed on file. for three days over Memorial ,St» Johns on Feb. 8. OVID The Board entered into a fire Day, also to use 1 1/2 blocks • Mrs Mereata Mead of Lansing contract with DeWitt Fire De of West 1st Street for Midway, . was a Feb. 6 guest of her sister, partment for all residents within and area around water tower for Mrs Lyle Smith. the DeWitt phone exchange. Bills concessions, A motion by Snyder Feb. 9 guests of Mr and Mrs were read and orders drawn for for providing a single traffic lane •WESTPHALIA Jack Wohlfert and Miss Betty the same. remains open. Approval sup Wohlfert were Miss Diane Wright Mr Montgomery reported on ported by Halfmann; voted 5 of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Walt discussion by the County Board yea, 0 nay. Frey. of Supervisors relative to am?- Village Attorney Tim Green Feb. 9 guests of Mr and Mrs •FOWLER bulance service after July. 1st, attended meeting to help inplan- v Keith Wohlfert and family were 1969; updating the radio equip ning proposed zoning Ordinance Mr and Mrs-George DeVries, ment for the sheriff's depart and revising Building Permit parents of Mrs Keith Wohlfert ment and differences with the Ordinance. A planning commit from Owosso. health department of septic tanks tee will be set up at next meet •DeWITT Debbie and Paul Cowles spent and building permits. ing to work with the council. ;tythe weekend in Owosso with Mr William Rowden, from Tri- and Mrs Leo Cowles and Pattie. County Regional Planning, was Finance committee submittecT Mr and Mrs Lloyd Powell's present to discuss a contract for the following budget for 1969: Feb. 9, guests were Mr and Mrs a comprehensive plan for the Mickey Powell and Sheila of Lan^ township. Antp, Recp. Disb, sing, Mr and Mrs Dale Welch and Don Garlock and Dan Gorman daughters Nancy and Brenda of were appointed to the planning Gen. $37,800 $27,900 Bath, and Mrs Anna Powell and commission to fill -vacancies Water-Sewer : 16,000 21,300 She will cheerfully help Terry for a birthday dinner rin created. Hwy. Local 3,300 10,150 honor of Mickey Powell. Mr Openlander reported that Hwy Major, 10,000 3,800 Feb. 8, Mr and Mrs Lloyd he has been in contact with the A motion by Klein to accept you word your ad for boy's parents relative to the budget as presented, supported damage in the cemetery last by Halfmann. Yea 5; nay 0. year, and it Is agreed something Carried, maximum results. OUT will be worked out for the boy to A bidof$l,722.OOwasreceived reimburse the township. from Layne Northern Co, for OF SCHOOL? standby pump for welL A motion Motion made and carried that by Halfmann to request additional effective February 15, 1969, the bids; motion supported by Wohl OUT costs for interments and the fert, ,Yea 5,. hay 0, Carried, buying of lots at the Wacousta A ruling requested by R. Par LOW COST w OF WORK? Cemetery will be as follows: son, regarding sewer hookup at •"•"•-, \*r»l in. Interment fees for weekday his residence, A motion by Sny funerals will be !j>8n the year der that Village will not extend OUT around. Sunday funerals will be sewer for convenience for anyone CLINTON COUNTY _, ..T*- $100. Interment fees for infant when service is already avail OFLUCK? burials will be $40and inter able past one side of residence. ment fees for cremation ashes Motion supported by Halfmann. NEWS ADS GET R CO U L I •A will be $40. Yea 5; nay 0, Carried. Burial spaces for residents of B.B. Disposal service offered Watertown Township will be $60 to funlsh a truck arid driver for Get help from your per burial space and $306for 5 spring, cleanup of village with State Employment Service burial space lots. approval of Council. A motion by Snyder, supported by Wohlfert, or Youth Opportunity Center. Burial spaces for non-. residents will be $125 per burial to accept offer* date to be set space and ?C00 for 5burial space later. Yea 5, nay 0* Carried. lots. ..'•'. : . Motion to adjournat 10:45 p,m, There being no further after proper motion, OtheTs get .quick results business, meeting adjourned. with- Clinton County. News MILDRED MCDONOUGH M. FOX classified ads- -ypu. will, toot . Clerk ; .. " •" ' • Clerk : Page 20 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St." Johns, Michigan, ••••• - - ' V*\ x , Wednesday, Febryary 19, 1969 - . SiMON—Spec. 5 James R, Simon 16927402, USARU Advisory BORDUA —Spec. 5 Kenneth J, Bordua,*RA 16931071, 1st VEJCIK—Sgt. Danie L, Vejcik 16879466, ^Box 871, 31FMS, > School, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96289. Admin, Co, (Repl), 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco,. APO San Francisco,. Calif.' 96316, '( • . COFFEY—Spec. 4 Billy Coffey RA 16938617, 282nd Aslt. Hel. Calif. 96345. Co. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337 Dr* No. 15. WILSON—Spec. 4 John E. Wilson, US54977923,199th Light Inf." GRUBAUGH-Pfc Myron Lf. Grubaugh US5j49,88568,u Co. A, 2Bn, - The Viet Nam BOAK—Pfc, Allen C. Boak, US 54962395, HHSB 8/6th Arty. * Brigade, Co. C, 3rd Bat, 7th Inf., APO San Francisco, 7th Cav. 1st Air Cav. Diy., APO'San Francis co/Calif.96490. 1st Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. Calif. 96279. # -, . SETTERINGTON^Pfc Ed Setterlngton US 54986588* Co. A, 2Bh. .- ZELINSKI—Pfc. Carlton P. Zellnski RA 16926890, H.H.C. 1st PURVIS—FA George Purvis, B.54-03-18j USS Tom Bigl5ee, 2nd Infjf 1st Inf. Div*, APO San Francisco, Calif. - - Bde. 4th Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96262. AOG-11, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. SCHAFER-fegt Robert Schafer US £4971312, H.H.C, l/8th Fir,st honor roll MORRILL—Spec, 5 Dennis Morrill, RA 16877376, 91st F.D.S. CAIN—Sgt. James Cain, RA54965028, 870th Transportation Cavalry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. APO San Francisco, Calif. 98491. Company, APO San Francisco, Calif, 96312. •' : RICE-rSpec. *4 Herbert E.' Rice, RA 680?0835, USATF 160th Sig. CARTWRIGHT—Spec. 4 Leonard C.artwright US 54962391, Grp., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. They serve our nation 25th MP Co. 25th Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, CROWLEY—Spec. 4 Terry Crowley, US549(i9126,. 346 ABN • Calif. 96225. . SUpp. Det., APO San Francisco, Calif."'96357. Names and mailing addresses of Clinton County men serving in CARTER—Lt. Thomas E. Carter, 05430445, F.O.T.C, 2/17. TEEMS—Pfc. Charles Teems, US67153148, 581 St. .Transpor- Saturday post office holiday the Armed Forces in Viet Nam wUl be- published in this column * tation, GTS, APO San Francisco, Calif.'96375.- on a periodic basis. Parents and friends ot soldiers serving there - Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif., 96294. are Invited to send us their names and addresses so that they PHINNEY—T. Sgt. James A. Phtnney 16620426, Box 173, 421st VANDERLIN—Pfc. Peter Vanderlin, US54985258,:C6. C First Regular postal service will and .post office deposit points .on may be published. The listings will be repeated periodically, so Bn., 26th Inf., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. -J> be provided by all post offices the £2nd will be made oh. holiday this newspaper should be alerted to any changes of address. We Munitions Maintenance Sqd., APO San Francisco, Calif. T do reserve this listing for only those members of our armed ' 96368. RAHL—S/Sgt. Theodore M, Rahl, US54969125, Co, A, 4/46 on Friday, 21st. schedules. , - .\ services actually sarving In Viet Nam. t HALITSKY—Spec. 5 Theodore K. Halitsky, US 54971313, 191st Inf., 198th Lt. Inf. Bde., 2nd Platoon, APO San Francisco, - On Feb. 22, Washington's Assault Helicopter Co., APO Sari Francisco, Calif. 96370. Calif. 96219. Birthday,. however post office REWERTS—SFMFN Thomas Rewerts, B 535066 USN, Box GRUBAUGH—Pfc. Myron L, Grubaugh US 54986568, Co. A, COX—Spec. 4 Eric G. Cox, US549973414, Co. B, 46 Engr, Bn., windows will be closed all day Corn, which provides .mor,e 375 CRF R-l Div., U.S. Support Activity, FPO San Fran 2Bn. 7th Cav. 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. -. and there will- be no regular food for men and beasts!" ihan cisco, Calif. 96695. Calif. 96490. HARTE—Sgt. Thomas L. Harte, AF18880261, 554 CES, APO delivery service. At St. Johns, any other crop, has a mysterious PUNO—Pvt. Michael A. Pung, US 54985263, C. Battery 1st SETTERINGTON—Pfc. Ed Setterlngton US 54986588, Co. A. San Francisco, Calif. 96321. special delivery will be available heritage. While it was under Bn. 83rd Artillery, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96308. 2 Bn. 2nd Inf. 1st Inf. Div.-, APO San Francisco, Calif. BALLARD—Pfc. Raymond E. Ballard RA 54977907, 245th on the 22nd, and most major cultivation by the time, of the BALLARD—Pfc. Raymond E. Ballard RA 54977907, HHC SCHAFER—Sgt. Robert Schafer US 54971312, H.H.C, l/8th S.A.C., Drawer 15, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337. post office lobbies.will be open first explorers reached the new' 212th Aun Bn., Drawer 15, APO San Francisco, Calif, First Cavalry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. SLEIGHT—Spec. 4 Richard A. Sleight US 67156676, H.H.T. 1, for access to lock boxes and world, it Is unknown In ancient 96337. RICE—Spec. 4 Herbert E. Rice, RA 68020835, USATF 160th First Cavalry, Americal Division, APO San Francisco, deposit of letters. times and cannot be traced back ESCH—Pfc. James A. Esch US 54980609, Co. B 1st Bn. 46th Sig. Grp., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. Calif. 96374. . . Collection of mail from street to a wild plant. Inf., 198th Inf. Bde., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96219. BENSINGER—A.l. C. Gale G. Bensinger, AF1688Q512, Box 1048, 14th Field Maintenane Sqdn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96205. . BAXTER—SSG James W. Baxter RA16658379, 15th Admin. Co. (APO), 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. SHIPLEY—Gordon C. Shipley, ENFA, ,B 52-40-47, Box 37, U,S. Naval Support Activity, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96695. .LEONARD—Pfs. Lyle J. Leonard US 54976849,, Co. A 1st Bh. 28th Inf., 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. SLEIGHT—Pfc. Richard A. Sleight, US 67156676, HHT1/1CAV Americal Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. HALSTED—Pfc. Eric V. Halsted, US 54979112, Hq. and Co. A, 1st Med. Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. CROWLEY—Spec. 4 Terry Crowley US 54969126, 346th Avn. Supp. Det., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96357. MILLER—Spec,4 Herbert Miller US 54971411, 1st Bn. 7th Arty. Mortar Platoon, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. AVERY—Pfc. Gerald L. Avery US 54973434 Co. C 2nd Bn. 12th Cav. 1st Cav. Div. (Air) APO San Francisco, Calif. . 96490. WILCOX—Pfc. Jeffrey T. Wilcox, US 54975572, Light Horse Btry., 8th Bn. 6th Arty., Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. ' BOICHOT—Steven Boichot EOH2, CBMU 302, Cam Rahn Bay, •FPO San Francisco, Cailf. 96601. GELLER—Pfc. Allen R. Geller, A Btry. 8th BN. 6th Arty. 1st Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. BROWN—Pfc. Terry L. Brown, RA 16943156, Co B, 7th Sup. BN, '99th Inf. BDE, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. RICE—Spec. 5 Jon Rice US 54965639, 15th Admin. Co. (AG- f ASD (F), 1st Air.Cav. Div., APO San Francisco,"Calif. 96490. CRAUN—S. Sgt. Ronal E. Craun, AF13649736, 460 T.R.W. •Dept. 1, Box 7017, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96307. TAYLOR—Pfc. Richard L, Taylor, RA 68021641, 9th Trans. Co. (Car) Airborne Corps, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96266. JINSEN — Spec. 5 Paul • Jinsen, RA 16-828-852, HHC USA ICCVN, APO San Francisco, Calif. ANDERSEN-^Pfc- Gary Andersen, US 54980728, 1 Bn. 14th Inf. 81 M.M., 3 B.D.E. 4th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96355. MONTAGUE—Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285838, 7th M.T. Bn. Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. PARKHOUSE-^Spec 4 David FarkhoUse^RA 54962410^11,0» ''• -222nd. Avlfftioh'Bn. APO San Frarie^ffp, Calif. $q28l'H'< PRICE—Spec. 5 James A. Price, US 54969123, Trp.' Al/11 ACT, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257; LEMKE —Gordon W. Lemke, ANB. 512981 V4 Div. U.S.S. Coral Sea (CVA43) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. LEWIS—FW Michael W. Lewis, B52 3916, USS Blandy (DD- 943) FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. ABBOTT—Cart. .Donald L. Abbott, USAF/ALO/lst. Air Cav. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96940. PIERCE—Pfc. -Lawrence Pierce, US 54973416, 228 Signal Co. APO San Francisco, Calif. DOWNING—Pfc. Duane A. Downing, US 54976860, D-4-3, 11th Bdg. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96217. NISSE—Sp. 4 Maurice O. Nisse, USS 4902460, Co. A, 8th Eng. Bn. C.A. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370.. NISSE—Russ G. Nisse, B. 587883, 2nd Division, USS Navasota (AO-106), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. HALFMANN—Spec. 4 James Halfmann, Co. A 716th MP Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. P.RICE—Gary J. Price SBN-511075, USS Colleton (APBr36), 3rd Division, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. JORAE—Pfc. Stanley P. Jorae US 54968692,, E 4/47 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. MCDOWELL—Spec. '4 Edward McDowell US 54960402, USA ECV . (Fj Admin. Headquarters 921st Engineers, Long Blnh, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. GARDNER—Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng. Co. (D.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. WAGER—Sgt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company "L" 3rd Battery, 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. THELEN—Pvt. Charles D. Thelen, US 54969122, 1st Sqd. 4th Cav. B Troop, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. ZIGLER—Michael L. Zigler; CEW 3, 533257, USN, M.B.C. 8, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. TEEMS—Pfc. Charles Teems, US 67153148, 561 St. Transpor tation, GTS, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96375. BLAKELY—Norman D.Blakely, IE3, B51-02-76, "E" Divi sion, U.S.S. Tjconderoga (CVA-14) FPO .San Francisco, Calif. 96601. <\ CROWELL—Kenneth E. Crowell B50-22-83, 3rd NCB N 4-E, c/o FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96695. HAWK—Spec. 4 Ronald Hawk US 54964227, 458 Trans Co. PBR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. . HOWARD—Spec. 4 Bert Howard US 54973413, A Co. 801st Maintenance Battalion, 101st Airborn, APO San Fran cisco, Calif. 96383., ~ CLISE—Spec. 4 D. Burton Clise, RA 54958346, HHD, 39th Sig, Bn. APO San Francisco 96241. CAIN—E-4 James Cain, 870th Transportation Co., APO, San Francisco, Calif. 96312. SMITH—R. John Smith, ATN 2, AM (V) FPO, San Francisco, ^^^ - TT'"* •"""", Calif. 96638. STODDARD—Pfc. Michael J. Stoddard US 54971375, Co. A 87th Engr* Bn. (const.) APO San Francisco, Calif 96312. "#™$. -tf MICHELS—Pfc. Douglas M. Michels US 54973415, Co. C 1st Bn. 18th Infantry1 Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345, PULLING—J. D. Fulling^ Jr. 779-40-38, NAF, AM (V) FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96638. CHRISTMAS^Deward G. Christmas, US 54962383, 88th Trans. v- ,. Co. (MED. TRK) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318. \ V GILLSON—AlC Robert W. Gillson Jr. AF 16935006, 366 MMS, "A Drawer 16, Box 154, San Francisco, Calif. 96337, CHAMBERLAIN—R. Chamberlain 2146888, SU No. 1, Serv, We are; proud to welcome the customers and staff of the ; Co. HqrtBn. 1st Mar. Div. (Rein) FMF, FPO San Fran . \ cisco, Calif. 96602. Woodruff, Office of DeWitt, formerly Woodruff State Bank*, VanETTEN—Spec. 4 Thomas- VanEtten, US 54968716, D-2nd to the growing family of American Bank and Trust Co, The 47th Inf. 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. IV FLADUNG—Cpl. Lawrence Fladung,, H & S Co. S-2, 3/5 1st Woodruff ;office brings our number of offices and branches to Marine Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. ten and further expands the resources available to the fami BANK AND TRUST STRONG —Pfc. Jon L. Strong' RA 54965684, 260 Sig.'. Det. * •# ftCOMFANY* * * (AVEL), APO San Francisco, Calif. 06238. lies and businesses of Lansing and DeWitt. Remember^ we BISHOP—Spec. 4 Terry L. Bishop, US 54960397, 19th Maint. want to be your banker! Co. APO San Francisco,. Calif. 96491. HOWE—Robert P. Howe Sri, B51-09-70, Operations Div. USS Regulus (AF-57), FPO San'Francisco, Calif. 96601. MESH—Pfc. David Mesh US 54968717, HQT Svc Btry, 2nd Bn. 9th Arty, .APO Sari Francisco,' Calif. 96355. • * ZIEGS—Edward A. Ztegs, HM 3, B5Q-36-46 "B" Co. 5th Med. Batt. 1st Marine Div* c/o Fleet Post Office, Sari Fran '*': $ cisco, Calif, 96602. * - r,i Service personnel news Fowler soldier awarded Clinton County News 2nd Bronze Star in war SECTION B Wednesday, February 19, 1969 Army Spec. '4 Charles D. at the U.S. Army Training Cen Committee prepares plans to move students Thelen, 21, son of Mr and Mrs ter, Is the last phase of instruc Alvih R. Thelen of R-2, Fowler, tion asoldier receives before be received his second award of the ing assigned as a crewman In a Plans are now being formu should begin soon for junior the junior high school. This would tects. The school board expects • Bronze Star Medal Dec. 30 near field artillery unit. Training in lated to move grades ten, eleven high so that an accurate enroll distribute 11 teachers for the to hear from them on the cost - Di An, Viet Nam. cludes the use and care of and twelve into the new high ment figure can be obtained. seventh grade, ten In the eighth estimates for such a proposal Spec. Thelen received the artillery weapons — from heavy school and grades seven, eight There will be a number of stu grade, and 12 jfor the ninth grade. sometime this month. award for heroism inaction while machine guns to howitzers — and nine into the present Rod dents from St. Joseph Catholic As present plans call for seven engaged in ground operations as well as ammunition handling ney B. Wilson High School. Some School who will take three 50 minute class periods. St. Johns schools against Viet Cong and North and communications. 800 students are expected to oc classes per - day at the public The school board is presently Vietnamese forces last Nov. 1. * * cupy the present high school. school. These classes include considering the suggestion of to buy 5 bus bodies iDuring the early morning Army Pvt, RODNEY L. The changes involved In chang band, art, shop, home economics, Serrell that the shop area be ing the present high school-into music and physical education. hours, the camp was suddenly HAYES, 20, son of Mr and Mrs retained in the high school for The St. Johns Board of Edu subjected to an intensive bar Ralph G. Hayes of R-4, St. Johns, the junior high school-by next This will allow all students to use of the junior high students TERRY MAIER September, Is in charge of participate in the acquaintance cation has authorized the pur rage of rocket - propelled gre- was assigned Jan. 16 to the 64th and the cafeteria that was once chase of five passenger bus ade, mortar and automatic weap Armor near Schweinfurt, Ger Samuel Serrell, Dale Knight and classes on a rotating basis. planned for this area be placed Ken Lashaway. bodies from the McFadden do. Maier named ons fire, followed by a ground as many, as a ground surveillance Serrell estimates that 36 on the main floor. The matter of Lansing. The 66-passenger sault by a numerically superior crewman. Serrell feels that registration teachers will be needed to staff has been turned over to archi bus bodies will cost $4,195 each. North Vietnamese Army force. • ~i •" ""' When a nearby vehicle re for academy ceived a direct hit by a rocket- propelled grenade round, Spe cialist Thelen immediately dis competition mounted his track and ran SPEC. 4 CHARLES THELEN through the hail of enemy fire to aid the wounded. After as Taylor Common with the First Terrence W. Maier, 18, son Marine Division in South Viet of Mr and Mrs Clair Maier of sisting in the evacuation of the injured personnel from the Nam. The operation was con 504 E, Higham Street, St, Johns, ducted by the division near An has been nominated by U.S. Sen. damaged vehicle, he again ex posed himself to the hostile fire Hoa 25 miles southwest of Da Robert P. Griffin to compete Nang to find the enemy forces for one of two Air Force in order to repair an inopera and destroy their capability to Academy appointments for the tive machinegun. strike against the Da Nang area. academic year beginning in July. Spec. Thelen 'then began to * * place devastating fire on the at . Terry was notified of the Army Pvt. ALEN S. LUCI, senator's decision last week. In tacking Insurgents with there- paired weapon. Noticing a North 19, son of Mr and Mrs AlexLucl a letter to him, Griffin said of 308 N. Morton Street, St. that there was an exceptional Vietnamese soldier clinging on to one of the tanks, he again Johns, completed nine weeks of number of well-qualified appli advanced infantry training Jan. cants for the appointments, and braved the hall of enemy fire to alert the vehicle's crew. At 20 at Ft. Polk, La. His lastweek that the appointment itself would of training was spent in guer be decided by competitive en this time, an enemy hand grenade exploded near him, wounding the rilla warfare exercises. During trance examinations. his guerrilla training, he lived The examinations will be tank commander and rendering- Spec. Thelen unconscious. under simulated Viet Nam con evaluated by the U.S. Air Force ditions for five days, fighting Academy and the final decision "The courage, initiative and off night attacks and conducting will be theirs. Terry is compet bold determination demonstrated raids on "enemy" villages. He ing with 10 other Michigan high, by Spec. Thelen significantly was taught methods of removing school seniors for an appoint contributed to the successful de booby traps, setting ambushes ment. Determining factor sin- fense of „the base. Spec. 4 and avoiding enemy ambushes, elude entrance examination Thelen's outstanding display of * * score, high school achievements, aggressiveness, devotion to duty, and personal bravery is inkeep- Army Pvt. RICHARD E. extra curricular activities^ re PRICE, 17, son of Mr and Mrs commendations of school prin ing with the finest traditions of\ the military service and reflects Dean Ji Price of 505 S. Clinton, cipals and teachers, and lead St. Johns, completed the basic ership potential. j' great c^dil "pem himself, the 1st Infantry Division, and the field artillery (cannoneer) First Consideration for Family Security . . . United States Army," the citation course at Ft. Sill, Okla., Jan. Social security man read. 23. The eight-week course, given here on Tuesdays Spec. Thelen,-a tank crew man in Troop B, 1st Squadron Shepardsville Roger W. Seamon, manager of of the 1st infantry Division's Jhe Lansing office of the Social 4th Cavalry, entered the Army By Lucille Spencer ih^AUgdst 19fl7 and completed A Savings Account rSecurity Administration, states baste' training at Ft. Knox, Ky. *'tha.t a representative, from his CHURCH NEWS NOTES office will be at the pourthouse He arrived overseas last De in St. Johns.every Tuesday from cember. He holds the Purple There will be a Family Night 9:30 to noon. J Heart. sponsored by the Shepar.dsville, * ' * . WSCS on Thursday evening, Feb. Anyone desiring' information Hospital Corpsman 2C. MAL 20. Mrs George Somers will be ' at Clinton National Bank & Trust regarding old - age, survivors, COLM P. ADAMS, USN, son of the speaker. The members ofthe disability or Medicare insurance Mr and Mrs Harold E. Adams Price and Colony Churches have benefits, social security account of R-l, Hubbardston, and husband been invited. A potluck supper numbers or other business con of the former Miss Carolyn F, will be served at 7:15. Rolls and In spite of all you hear and read these days about fancy cerning social security may con Smith of 2838 Burch Field, Lan coffee will be furnished, please tact him af those times. sing, participated- in Operation bring your own table service. savings plans, there is NO SUBSTITUTE for the Security, Con venience and Flexibility provided by an old-fashioned PASS BOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT at Clinton National. SALE With a Passbook Savings Account you can be assured of funds immediately available when you want them. Deposits of each of our customers are protected up to $15,000 by the WATCHES 30%* Federal Deposit insurance Corporation. The earnings on Savings Accounts at Clinton National our Regular Stock of Famous are pegged at the Federal maximum of 4% annually, with in terest computed and compounded quarterly. Name Watches A Passbook Savings Account is the recommended first consideration for family security ., . . but for the fortunate fe.w who have possible emergency needs adequately covered by passbook savings, there are available Clinton, National Certifi- cates of. Deposit paying higher interest rates. / Ask any of our officers or savings tellers about these Special Savings Certificates. * ,i Protect Your Future with a Clinton National Sayings Account Reg. $40.00 SALE $28.00 Reg. $50.00 SALE $35.00 Reg. $75.00 SALE $52.50 CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL Reg. $100.00 SALE $70.00 Cherry Pies 22C BANK AND TRUST COMPANY "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You'* Sat., Feb. 22 — Starting at 10 a.m LESTER H. LAKE Jewefer Now ... 10 offices serving the Clinton area. / SINCE 1930 Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC Div. of Webb-'Ring Inc. * 10/1M. Clinton . ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 —r Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1969 Second of three articles Effects of alcoholism touch home, too By MRS SHIRLEY KARBER politan neighbors. Meetings must is smothered in an atmosphere Ninety-seven per cent of them ic's greatest need. It is basically News Staff Writer be held in strictest confidence of family relationships and cen can be found in homes, factories, because he or she does not know - «£' • or the alcoholicwon'tshow.They sure? offices, and communities. They or trustdrfeelworthyoflovethat The report from the St. Johns fear the shame and humiliation Studies of alcoholism indicate still have families and are em he or she drinks. City Police Department for 1968 of being discovered at an AA that in spite of all they've been ployable. They often have ex Many churches have a deep and shows a total of 32 arrests meeting. They feel recognition through, sons and daughters of ceptional skills. The visible important part to play in al for driving under theinfluence of may jeopardize their standing alcoholics will often marry al fskid - row" variety makes up coholism. Some of the clergy liquor, 27 minors in possession, among their neighbors, employ coholics. Some have married only about 3 per cent of the total have given freely of their time 9 drinking on a public highway, ers and friends, so they often two, three, and even five one alcoholic population. and funds to help the alcoholic. 6 furnishing to minors, and 30 fail to seek the help that is after another. Some wives of But the problem is com But it Is not without precedence drunk' and disorderly arrests. available locally. alcoholics have been committed pounded by the fact that for that many churches today have The . total—104 cases of "too The stigma attached to alco to mental institutions when their every alcoholic, four other hung up the "no vacancy* sign much alcohol." holism in a small community can' husbands recovered sobriety. people are directly affected by for some of God's children who On the county level for 1968, often rival that of our forefathers Possessive mothers and reject the disease called alcoholism. are cast out by society because there were 134 arrests for drunk against the lepers. In the met ing fathers occur often in the In all phases of treatment the they are alcoholic. and disorderly, 81 arrests for ropolitan areas the victim feels alcoholic's history. cooperation of the spouse in the This thinking leads to the in minors in possession and fur the security of larger numbers If you are the wife, husband^ ' recovery process is the essential teresting speculation of ''What nishing to minors, and 101 ar as well as anonymity. or the parent of an alcoholic your ingredient. will the church of 3957 A, D. rests for driving under the in The victims of alcoholism in attitudes are important factors THELMA WHALEN, ^ a stu think of the church of 1969* fluence for a total of 316 arrests. habit every occupation, all ages, in recovery (if they have not dent of alcoholism, describes and, "Are we, too, failing to keep In 1967 the total arrests in all religions, all incomes and caused the alcoholism in the four types of wives with path abreast of changing patterns of volving alcohol came to 263. may be found in nearly every first place). ological needs who marry al living?" It is particularly inter There was nearly a 17 per cent family. In fact the Colorado Commis coholics: The sufferer who needs esting to apply these questions to increase in 1968. What will it Let's start with the family. sion on Alcoholism recently to punish herself: the controller alcoholism. Who put up the "no What can the ordinary family do quoted this maxim: "Analcoholic vacancy" sign in some of our be for 1969? 1 who has the need to dominate; Alcoholic problems exist in to help the alcoholic member? is 50 per cent ill, his wife the waverer who out of her churches? It may have been the Clinton County as well as every Recovery from alcoholism is a (or husband) is 60 per cent men own pathological need to be loved, alcoholic with his deep feeling kind of obstacle course. These tally ill, the children are 10 of guilt* It may be the family other part of the nation. Some 0 appreciated, and given to, times not until the figures are obstacles must be removed, and per cent mentally ill. searches out the weak and help with their feeling of shame. It totaled up does the problem family attitudes are the major If all these things are true, less to form relationships with; may have been church people who really show itself. The .smaller obstacles. we are definitely talking about a and the punisher who needs to look on alcoholism as a moral Central School second grade teacher Mrs Robert Koger works with pupils problem. It may be the clergy communities often find it even "family illness." express hostility on someone Grant Myers, Susan Coleman and Jim Dedyne and a'collection of sea shells more difficult to treat the victims HOW CAN AN ALCOHOLIC There are an estimated 6 mil else in a controlled situation. man who has not learned to con of alcoholism than; their metro possibly recover if he or she lion alcoholics In America today. demn sin without condemning the second graders are using in a study of both science and the Hawaiian When a wife has been helped sinners. Regardless of who is >to the point where she does responsible, we need to face the Islands. Grant is using his microscope for a close look at the edge of a not try to interfere with her fact that alcoholics and their shell. Mrs Koger is wearing an Hawaiian muu-muu dress. . husband's drinking or the con families need help that the church sequences of his drinking and could provide and frequently fails really lets it rest with him, to do. At Central School then a healthy situation exists and the alcoholic can be helped. The church can learn much Looking for However, Chaplain Keller has from AA and their indirect ap warned that, "There is a theory proach to alcoholic addiction. 2nd graders go Hawaiian that seems to be validated in Building a good life without al clinical tests that even while the cohol is the major goal of AA, yet none of the 12 steps of AA Central School's second grade ing Pearl Harbor. The big island, leaves sewn together. Mrs Koger the alcoholic Is apparently recover class in St. Johns has added a bit Hawaii, is famous for its lovely wears one of her muu-muus and ing with sobriety in all areas of mention giving up alcohol. Con trast this method in ah effective of sunshine and tropical weather orchid fields and for its now- brings her ukulele. The afternoon his life, the illness in some to this winter through current erupting volcano. is reservedforsingingandlearn- mysterious way continues to pro approach to alcoholism, to the ineffective approach of the large studies of the nation's newest Along with this social studies Ing Hawaiian songs and dances. gress during the years of state, Hawaii. And the students unit on Hawaii, the second grad The study of Hawaii was de Best Deal? sobriety." number of churches who say, "stop the drinking and we will are getting first-hand informa ers have taken up a science unit signed to broaden the children's "This means that if he has take you in." tion, too, because their teacher, on the ocean and have studied outlook on the extent of their 10 years of sobriety and then Mrs Robert Koger, lived in various forms of plantand animal country and of the many types of Check This: starts drinking again, he will The church of the 40th century Hawaii several years before life found in the blue waters of the peoples that make up our United begin not where he left off in may look back on the church of moving here last fall. Pacific. A seashell display is States. the progression, but will In a the 20th century and observe that extensive, mostly contributed to we first replaced the "no Hawaii lends itself to many short time' be where he would areas of learning, Mrs Koger by the children and Counselor Champion cows have been had he continued drink vacancy" sign with a "welcome" Ralph Conine. mat that opened the door of the pointed out. The second graders ing during the 10 year period. have learned that it Is actually Persons who walk into the room Seldom do we see an alcoholic church and the pastor's office on exhibit to all those that were heavy eight islands •• that make up the see giant flowers painted by the who recovers again if he starts state—Hawaii, Maul, Kauai, laden, including alcoholics. class and a fish mpbile hanging Visitors to 1969 Farmers* to drink again after a number Molokai/Oahu, Lanai, Niihauand from the middle of the room. of years of sobriety." Kahoolawe. Week can see the "grand cham First Two Parties Fridays are special- days. They pion dairy animals, of Michigan Each family member must Each of the. islands is known are termed-^AlohaFridaysfl and i ....-.•.- The.fii;st;-twoj)onUcai.,par^^jte. A,^^w^vv - iv> in l968/ -along with exhibits and flave courage, for courage '"'is f everyone: losses: ^Hawaiian^^^.^ :snowlng;. ^ •'" -ties in the United States were -^ or/tsLow;n;,^ducts and each has & "fear that has said its prayers." the Federalists i who followed its own speciaLbeauty and attrac style—verstvle—verVy colorfullyv but not iinn lasfes. t... in. dairy'feeding.br'ee'dlhg. . ,--___..._„ ^_._._.Jii.j.MO< Have humility, which is the be Hamilton's lead, and the Re tion. For example, the capital city grass skirts. Contrary to most and management research. ' ginning of wisdom, because it Is of .Honolulu is' located on Oahu, publicans (later Democrats) beliefs, Hawaiians do not wear The grand champion dairy cows willing to hear. Have love—not who accepted the leadership as Is Waikikt Beach and many grass skirts. Their dancing censure—for love is the alcohol of Jefferson. hotels and military bases .includ- of the 1968 State Fair will be skirts are made of broad ti exhibited at the Dairy Cattle Research Center oh College Road, two miles south of the main campus. They include the Holstein owned by Apache Ranch, Lapeer; Brown Swiss from the Godferson Farm, Grass Lake; MONEY a Jersey from the Conrad Clark Farm at Eaton Rapids; and a Guernsey from Lockshore Farm, Hickory Corners. . HAS A Regular and 'frequent bus ser vice between the main campus and the Dairy Research Center will be provided for the farmers, ac WAY OF cording' to Michigan State Uni- versity dairy department officials. A FULL PILING UP His Contribution SERVICE Hector Berlioz laid the . BANK, foundation of modern orches tration in the musical world. THE USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK! Ron Dean, Bee's Used Car Manager, invites WHEN YOU He also is known as a crea you to come out and drive this '67 CHEVY Caprice, loaded with lots of equipment. tor of music based on a spe This is only one of the great buys at Bee's. Come on out and choose one for yourself. cific story, or program mu SAVE HERE.. sic. Bee's Used Cars Are NOT MISREPRESENTED! Adding up cash starts with 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu Convertible—8 cylinder automatic, power steering, consistent saving. Small ^ THE radio, vinyl interior. amounts, saved steadily, grow AUSTRALIAN LYRE 1968 OLDSMOBILE Ninety-Eight—8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power rapidly into sizeable sums* brakes, radio, vinyl top, tinted glass, power windows and seat. FAMED FOR. BIRD 1968 OLDSMOBILE Delta Custom—8 cylinder, automatic, power steering,power IT£ BEAUTY, brakes, radio. See For Yourself How Savings Increase AND ONE OF NATURES MOST 1968 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Deluxe—8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, TALENTED MIMICS, power brakes, radio, stereo tape, 6-way power seat, air conditioning, power windows. Open Your Savings Account Today!! UNOTOHLV MIMICS 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu—2-ddor hardtop, 8 cylinder, heavy duty three speed, OTHER BlROS.lTCAN radio, vinyl interior. BARKMkEADOG>t 0RMIMI& OTHER. ^ 1968 VOLKSWAGON Fastback Deluxe—Four speed, radio. Choose the Savings Plan SOUNDS WITH EQUAL EASE, 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88—4-door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic,power steer ing, power brakes, radio. That's Right for You! Never put poisonous liquids 1967 CAMERO-2-ttoor hardtop, 8,cyllnder, automatic* radio. in milk or pop bottles! Keep ' all potentially poi 1967 CHEVROLET Caprice—2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power Saye today for a brighter tomorrow! You'll be '. sonous substances.. .drugs, steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glass, surprised at how fast your savings account grows. pesticides and other chem icals safely out of reach, of 1967 BUICK Skylark—4-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, Choose the savings plan that's right for you. . . ' your own or visiting children. radio AM/FM. 1* Passbook savings—4% compounded and paid In case of accidental poi 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88—4-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power, 'quarterly. •"._•/'.' soning, immediately contacta steering, power brakes, radio. physicianl 2„ Time Certificates—9.0 day maturities, interest If one : can't be reached, 1965 FORD Truck F-700—8 cylinder, four speed with two speed axle, vacuum payable monthly or quarterly. Call GLASPIE DRUG STORE, ppwer brakes, radio, 24,000 GVW. ; We Are Always Willing to 3, V.l. P., Time Accounts—5% interest, 90 day Help! 1963 FORD Truck—2 Ton with rack, 6 cylinder, four speed, with' two speed maturities compounded quarterly. . axle. H Closed Washington's Birthday, February 22nd Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Central National Bank YOUS PRESCRIPTION STORE i-/ i'in'stour Tirvs v{ GLASPIE DRUG < y St. Johns — Pewamo -—Ovid 224-3154 In-r th-tirm '-#>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: W MEMBER F.D.iiC. 221 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State— Phone 224-3325 -.ft f •> i •!.,* •-•* •- •.•.•>*• t ' "Wednesday, February 19, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan . Page 3 B Pewumo By Mrs Irene Fox Mrs Keith Schank of Bannister spent a day visiting her aunt, Mrs Cornelia Schrauben and family. Mrs Dennis Fox and children of St. Johns and Mrs Roy Pung and children of Fowler, were GREEN visitors of their mother, Mrs STAMPS Theresa Simon on Jan. 30. Mr and Mrs Howard Ruby are new residents of Shepardsvllle. They are living in the house Mrs Ruth Rldsdale had surgery • on Jan. 27, at Owosso Memorial Hospital and Is coming along fine. She Is expected to be at her home before too many days go by. Ann Franzoni of Detroit was a guest of MrandMrsMaxWalasek for a few days this past week. Mr and Mrs George Stahl and children of Gary, Ind., were weekend visitors of her parents Mr and Mrs Max Walasek. Bill Muller of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Steve Komives on Feb. 1. Louis Komives returned home from Clinton Memorial Hospital on Feb. 2. He had surgery a few days ago. Robert Hebeler Jr. is home from Clinton Memorial Hospital recuperating from his recentac- cident. He is coming along fine. Mrs Gertie Aldrich is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs Bessie Dorland and Mr and Mrs Charles Farr ofMcBain were weekend guests of Mr and GREEN Mrs Russell Cavanaugh. WITH 2 YEAR (ONLY $9.00) . ganntiter SUBSCRIPTION By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 882-4342 Charge Conference missionary was read. Marcie Moore read a letter from the held at Bannister Church's adopted daughter in Jamaica. Her name is Jean Mc church Feb .9 Donald and she is 12 years old. The annual church charge con- It was announced that bake feEgflqg was held, Feb. J9, at,fhe((isales' for ,thei camp fund will'be Bannister United Met(h6d'i'1s,{:.f,held-Kebv,S2 and Aptfil 5.. ,' *^. ^{..^.,lr. /Church. Members oUAshley, Beebe, North Star, Rathbone, YOUTH GROUPS MEET and the Bannister Church were The junior and senior UMYF present. District Superintendent of Bannister met Feb. 9in Wes Rev William Wlltse presided. ley Center. 23 young people and The Bannister, Ashley, North counselors were present. Alight Star and Rathbone Churches voted to become incorporated. I The new officers of the Ba'n- nister United Methodist Church Mail or bring this coupon to elected are: Ray Canfleld, lay leader; Ray Peck, council on Clinton Clinton County News ministers; Mrs Clifford Casler, ecumenical affairs; Mrs Ray Peck, education; Mrs William LeClear, evangelism; Mrs Ivan to redeem your S&H Stamps Hofferbert, missions; Mrs Thomas Bradley, social con cerns; Raymond Stewart, stew County • 1,000 S&H STAMPS for 2 year ardship; and Mrs Donald Hink- ley, worship. - paid subscription-$9.00 Other officers are Kenneth Swans on, family coordinator; • . 500 S&H STAMPS for 1 year Mrs Raymond Stewart, children; Mrs Ray Peck, youth and Mrs News paid subscription—$5.00 King Terrell, adults. The recording secretary is Mrs Kenneth Swanson. Mrs NAME: Robert Balentine is secretary of *6?M. enlistment; Mrs Pauline Vanek, ADDRESS: I health and welfare; Mrs-Ray Can- field, district secretary; Mrs Wayne Peck, church treasurer; I GREEN STAMP This is a • This is a new GREEN S T A MPS Neal Crlner, financial secretary; a Walter Miller, assistant fin- renewal subscription • ancial secretary; Walter Miller, OFFER (Limit one renewal for WITH membership secretary; and Mrs either of the two offers) (Subscription rates outside Michigan William LeClear, secretary. add $1.00 to each classification.) Trustees elected were:Ernest ONE YEAR Boag, Josle Goldman, Walter lunch was served and District Mrs Leila Wilson of Elsie Miller, and Robert Valentine. Superintendent Rev William and Mrs Eloise Krueger called " » New members at large are Wiltse joined the group. on their sister, Mrs Stella Bish Pauline Vanek, Marcie Moore, Kathy Moore gave the worship op and uncle, Sam Sleber at', SUBSCRIPTION Vickie Valentine and Phyllis and Marcie Moore gave the les the Maple Valley Nursing Home Stewart. son on *How to be included." on Feb, 9. Other visitors were fcuplaiH- Mrs King Terrell, Mrs President Phyllis Stewartpre- Mr and Mrs .Fred Brown of (ONLY $5,00) Thomas Moore and Mrs Walter sided at the business meeting. Greenville, Mr and Mrs Calvin Miller were elected for the com Plans were made for the *Pizza House of Greenville and Mr and fackeMer CcUhif mittee on nominations. Lasagna Bake," to be held March Mrs Alva Borough of Ithaca. Raymond Buck, Mrs Duane 15. By MRS. JAMES BURN HAM, Correspondent-Phone 224-4045 Saturday evening, Feb. 1 at the ball preceding Mr Miller's pre Feb, 9 evening callers of Mr church. Following reports and Bunce, Mrs Lyle Flegel, Mrs sentation, 95 ATTEND RALLY It was noted that Evangelist and Mrs Arthur Krueger were minutes of previous meetings, the Luman Hall, Mrs Wayne Holden, Jimmy Jones will be atthe Lyons Feb. 8, nine Bannister youths Mr and Mrs Richard A. C.onrad Mr and Mrs Kiger have following officers were elected Mrs Elwood Hott,, Mrs Keith Mr and Mrs James Burnham and two counselors attended the United Methodist Church the and daughters of Vernon and Mr for the 1969 year: Raymond Buck, Kimball, Mrs Velmar Oakley, week of Feb. 23, and plans were and family spent Feb. 8, visiting United Methodist Youth Fellow and Mrs Kenneth Bradley and 25th anniversary Duane Bunce, Luman Hall, Jack Mrs Robert Risley, Mrs Dale the Jeane Burnhams and the ship sub-district rally at Beld- made .for the youth to attend daughter. Hawes, and Roy Thornton, El Schultheiss and Mrs Glen Walker, one evening. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Klger Leslie Gees in'Ann Arbor. ing. The theme of the evening The Junior choir of the United tained by their children at a ders; Lyle Acre, Herman Baese, are deaconesses and,' Joe Ban Mrs Luman Hall is ill at her Methodist Church and their were pleasantly surprised on family dinnerparty at the Country was a coffee house. Various Joe Bancroft, James Burnham, croft, trustee. home on Hall Road at this writing., talent from several youth groups Anita Keter of Ovid sperltFeb. director, Mrs Ray Canfleld, as their 25th wedding anniversary Kitchen Restaurant near Mason. Lyle Flegel, Oren Goodrich, El- Plans for the comingyearwere served as entertainment for the 9 with Mrs Mary Saylor. sisted Rev Wayne Sparks in con Thursday evening. Mrs George Friends attending the dinner wood Hott, Lonnle McCullough, discussed. evening. There were over.95 Mrs Dennis Saylor and Mrs ducting a worship service for the Gosclnsky brought them an an party were Mr and Mrs Walter Velmar Oakley, Emery Mo.">u>, Pewumo members registered for the eve Gary Benslnger spent Feb. 9, patients of the Maple Valley niversary cake she had made. Staley and Mr and Mrs George Robert Risley, Roy Risley, Oil-? It was a gift from their friends HEAR RAY MILLER By Mrs Irene Fox ning. shopping in Lansing. Nursing,Home, on Feb. 9. Libey* Schultheiss and Jack Ser.vark Following a recipe supper Mr and Mrs Harold Whalen of Mr and Mrs Earl Canfleld and at the Duplaln United Methodist as deacons. Church. Callers that evening sponsored, by the'Women's Fel Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Owosso were Feb. 9 dinner granddaughter were Feb. 9 din HEAR MYSTERY SPEAKER lowship of the Church of Christ guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene were Max Hott and daughters Miss Patricia Burnham is and Mr and Mrs Louis Theleh James Nelson of Carson City ner guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Mystery speaker at*the youth church clerk; Mrs-James Burn at which the men of the congrega Ferrall. Canfleld. Mary and Jan and Mrs Gordon fellowship meeting Sunday even of Westphalia were visitors of was the guest speaker at the Shipley. They brought along a ham, financial secretary; Mrs tion were guests, Mr and Mrs Bannister United Methodist Mrs Pearl Ferrall is spending • Mrand Mrs Robert Homer and ing'at the Church of Christ was Ray Miller showed slides. They Janet Kloeckner at University tape recording of the songs sung Oren Goodrich, treasurer; Mrs Hospital at Ann Arbor on Mon Church on Feb*. 9. The Cherub a few days with Mr and Mrs son of Lansing were Feb. '9 Ed Geans of Great Lakes Bible Lonnis McCullough, missionary discussed plans for the Christian Eugeii Ferrall. afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs by Mary Temple and Mary Hott College, Lansing. Both Mr'and day, Feb. 3. "Choir, wearing' their new robes, at the wedding of Mary Kiger treasurer; Mrs Earl Dunham, Children's Home they plan to sang the anthem, James Val Walter Miller and family. Mrs Geans sang special numbers organist; Mrs Jack Schwark, as start near Kalkaska following his Mr and -Mrs Bud Fandel and Mr and Mrs Fred Commons and Kenneth Mitts in October. son of Portland.' were visitors entine and Brenda Miller served os Ashley spent Feb. 5 with Mr Miss Patricia Dunay attended fo^ the youth group and for the sistant organist; Mrs Earl Dun graduation from 'Great Lakes Mrs Klger was in -the hospital evening service. , of their parents Mr and Mrs ' as acolytes. and Mrs Frank Leydorf. Mrs Eva the Kappa Phi Sorority of CMU at the time of her daughter's ham, Mrs Jack Hawes, Mrs Jack Bible College in June. , ' • During the Sunday school hour, Wasey was a visitor on Feb* 8* Retreat at the Alma Methodist Schwark and Mrs DehnlsSchroe- Mr and Mrs Miller were for Robert Spitzley on Sunday, Feb. wedding so this was a special 2. birthday collections were given " Callers of Mr and Mrs Arthur Church on Feb. 8* treat for her. CHURCH OF CHRIST der, music committee; Mrs Lyle mer residents of this area/'A by Mrs Kenneth Swanson, Mrs Krueger on Feb. 7, were Mr Mr and Mrs Alex Dunay called ELECTS OFFICERS Acre, Mrs Sydney Acre, Mrs special number in song was pre On Feb. 16, the 21 Club held J% David .Green and Robert'Valen and Mrs Glen Whitford of rural on Mr and Mrs Paul Duski of On Saturday evening, Feti 8, The annual meeting of the Du Herman Baese, Mrs Joe Ban sented by Mrs Joe Bancroft, Mrs a bake sale following the masses tine. A letter from an Indian Ithaca, St. Johns Feb. 9. Mr and Mrs Kiger were enter plaln Church of Christ was held croft, Mrs Harry Beery, Mrs Sydney Acre and Mrs Keith Kim at the parish hall. \ Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February )9, 1969 -rrf swine growers Profit of meat Dairy cattle authority to speak >f* 4-H Club Elsie ; form Pork The headline speaker for the By Mrs Neva fteys packer is small : Michigan H o 1 s t e i n — Friesian Z : 1. ti • — / - Producers Assn. Meat packers and processors, Assn. meeting during the Mich *,* Chatter PTA GETS CARNIVAL REPORT^. To strive for quality meat and averaged less, than dne-half cent igan State University Farmers* During the Tuesday night PTA to work with processors, retail profit on every sales dollar dur Week willbeGeneNelsonofUnion meeting, a repqrfc,pf the recent? ing the 1965-66 tax year, ac Grove, Wis.,brotherofDrRonald By JOHN AYLSWORTH carnival at the Elsi'e Junior High* ers and other agencies and or Extension 4-H Youth Agent ganizations to improve the Image cording to a report, published Nelson, chairman of the MSU De School showed a profit of 'ap->j of pork, 200 Michigan swine recently by the Department of partment of Animal Husbandry. proximately $900.. % growers "'hq.ve organized the Agricultural Economics, Mich Nelson operates the family enterr Kathy Nichols of the Olive 4-H Many of the participants are The' top prize, a colored tele- Michigan Pork'-Producers Assn. igan State University. prise, Gray View Farms, which Projects club will be Clinton making plans to attend next year vison was drawn bv five-year-old has one of the most honored The associationMs made up .of The report, compiled by MSU County's first participant: in the from Jan. 30-Feb. 1. Brian Bal- Troy Jensen, son bf Mr and agricultural economist W. Smith Holstein herds in the world. Be 4^H Teen Caravan Program. The linger and Cindy Davis of St. Mrs Douglas Jensen- of 654 S.^ purebreed breeders, commercial will speak on Monday, March 17, swine producers and other&as- Greig,from Internal Revenue Ser- 4-H Teen Caravan Program is Johns were crowned king and Ovid S"tree.t, Elsie" ;\The huge'V „ vice data, includes balance at 1:30 p.m. in the Kellogg Center open to 4-^H members 17-19 queen of the Ground Hog Hop. stuffed dog' was worilby Helen : sociated with the Michigan swine, Auditorium on "Choosing the Next . * * industry. Michigan farmers ah .sheets, income statements and years of age who are interested Gazda and*transistor!radio Tiy financial operating ratios for the Herd Sire." in living with a host family in Ann Arens of Fowler, Jane Marie Alvbrd.;;Basketfe of gro^ nually produce about one million ceriesi},en'ttoPenhieFj,ey, Fritz"? swine for slaughter. meat industry and 10 other food a foreign country. Kathy will be Smith, Lori McQueen, Dianne process ingMndustries, Report production staying with a host family for Kanaskl and Mrs George Mc PrikaskV,, David Fali Betty Sax^i. Chip Ray, Gobies, (Van Buren ton, Hornet. Wait, Emory Price';p County) was named president of It reveals lhat of the 2,6^8 by 5 area cows six weeks and then spend 10 Queen of St. Johns participated^ meat processing firms reporting days visiting several countries in the 4^-H Teen Leader Rec*< George! kick, Ron Aldeh, Sophie^ the association. Other officials Lifetime milk and butterfat Noohan,. Homer Teegartin,Chuck were; Robert Norris, R-l, Ber to the IRS In the 196§-66' tax with the group. Only six 4-H'ers reation Workshop at Camp Kett year, 935 (slightly morfevHian . production levels for Registered from Michigan have been se Jan 30-Feb 1. They participated Chard? Margaret Cook and rien Center, vice president; 1 Holstein cows in this area have, 'Bernard Feldpausch (right), 4-H automotive Charles Isler.* James Ballard, R-l, Onondaga, one out of three) lost money. -*^vu lected to participate in this pro in different sessions of games, Firms with assets of less than been announced by Holstein- gram this year. The country activities, dances, etc. and are leader, explains function of a distributor to secretary; and Robert Bussing, Friesian Association of America. Suggestions were made for im R-3, Coldwater, treasurer. $50,000 contributed heavily to the Kathy will be visiting and more Willing to help 4-H clubs with 'Richard Matlce of St, Johns, Glen Fejdpausch proving the carnival resulting in total number of negative Income The individual animals have been details about the program will their recreationprograms.If you Ten directors were also named credited with career food produc of Fowler and Blaine Stevens of St\ Johns. the change of date from February at the organization's meeting held firms. Of the 617 firms with be announced later. are interested In having one of to the third Saturday of October. assets of less than $50,000, 395 tion totals exceeding ,100,000 The cost of sending Kathy on these people to help your rec in early February. pounds (49,000 quarts) of milk. The March PTA meeting will lost money. In contrast, only 4 ,thls program is $950. The county reation leaders, please contact be MWit and Humor Night" and a Edward Miller, Michigan State of 27 firms with assets of at Idledale Lucy Franco 5381469, 4-H program has accepted the them or the Extension office. new slate of officers will be University extension swine spe least $10 million went in the red. 112,890 pounds of milk and 3,637 responsibility of raising $450 * * presented by the nominating com cialist, believes the organization Total industrysaleswere$20,- pounds of butterfat in 2,869 days; of this amount to help support A 4-H photography meeting mittee of Frank Bernath, Joe will help make it possible for 520,940,000. Net profit after Liza Village Dale 5396281 (GP), the program. All 4-H clubs are will be held on Feb. 17 at 7' Therlng and Wanda Canfield. hog producers to organize one taxes was $91,887,000. The three 111,290 pounds of milk and 4,198 being asked if they would be will p.m. at the Extension office for voice for the swine industry of biggest firms accounted for 27 pounds of butterfat in 2,686 days; ing to contribute some money members, parents and leaders. The members exressed thanks ' Michigan. He believes the em per cent of all industry earnings. Green Meadow Venus Glenny 539- toward the $450 and show Kathy We will be showing more slides to .everyone who worked and 3563 (VG), 110,210 pounds of milk phasis of the group(will be on Total industry earnings repre the Clinton County 4-H program from the simple camera series furnished to help make the car- stressing quality production sented a 2.6 per cent return on and 4,734 pounds of butterfat in* is behind herw'itli this adventure. and discussing exhibits for *nival a success. The next execu which he says will provide an total assets, and a 4.5 per cent 2,503 days; Brantview Ruth. When she returns, Kathy will be spring achievement. tive meeting will be Feb. 24. incentive for higher prices for return on owner's equity, lowest Caesar 5107203 (GP), 104,709 willing to present a program to Following the meeting, re pounds of milk and 3,542 pounds * * top quality hogs compared with of all 11 food processing, in the clubs showing slides and The Green Clover Girls 4-H freshments were served by Betty the less-desirable, less-meaty dustries in the report. of butterfat in 3,174 days; Green sharing her experiences. All P^rice and Alice Gilbert., Meadow Venus Patsy 5002901 Club members helda*roller skat type animals. contributions from 4-H clubs or ing party on Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2 buses purchased (GP), 102,370 pounds of milk and other groups are welcome and The group will meet again at 3,552 pounds of butterfat in 2,442 at the Ranch Roller Rink in St. HOBBY CLUB MEETS MSU during Farmers'Week, should be sent to the county Ex Johns. Mary Snyder told the There were 12 members and for P-W Schools days. All are owned byDuaneand tension office, 1003 S. Oakland March 20. Velmar Green of Elsie. girls about the Personality Plus a guest, Mrs Pirrke Bremer Street in St. Johns. programs on Jan. 18 and 25 at present when the North Fair PEW A MO - WESTPHALIA * * St. Johns. Michigan State Police field Hobby Club met recently A new corn variety with extra -Supt. William Steinke of Pe- AUTO DAMAGED Troopers Lundberg and Salmen at the home of Mrs Leon Wil wamo - Westphalia Schools has Leroy G. Martens of 6330 Are you interested in roller protein and amino acids has been skating? The nights of Thursday, from Ithaca State Police Post liams. Dessert was served as developed recently by Michigan reported -that the school will Cutler Road, DeWitt, reported to talked to the members about the members assembled and Mrs trade in two older buses for city police last Tuesday, Feb. Feb. 27 and Tuesday, March 18, AT RECREATION WORKSHOP State University crop scientist have been set aside as 4-H safety in walking, riding bi Albert Maynard won the door Elmer C. Rossman. The 'high two new 66-passenger buses be 11, that his car had been damaged cycles, snowmobiles, horses, prize. Secretary Mrs Nellie Hol- ing purchased at a cost of $15,- by vandals while it was parked Night at the Ranch Roller Rink Ann Arens (left) of Fowler, and Jane Smith, lysineV corn is now being studied in St. Johns from 7-10 p.m. etc. along the highways. The ton reviewed the 1968 activities, f by MSU as a potential new food 060. in the St. Johns High School troopers answered many ques Diane Kanaski, Lori McQueen and advisor parking lot and he was inside the The cost is $1 per person, with source for both animals and hu Low bidder on th buses was some of the proceeds going to tions. Mrs Marilyn McQueen of St. Johns represented tDurlng the business session, it mans. school for a basketball game. Jackson Ford Sales of Portland. help Kathy Nichols' expense on • # * Clinton County tit a youth recreation training was agreed to give a few duties her 4-H trip to a foreign country. The Happy Hustlers 4-H mem conference Jan. 30-Feb. 1 at Camp Kett near to-several members with the re This will be an excellent time to bers had a very interesting me et- sult of the following committees meet other 4-H members from •ing. Mrs Charles Hazel of St. Cadillac, Some 134 4-H teen leaders, and ad being formed: civic, Mrs Charles other clubs throughout the county Johns showed slides of their trip visors attended. Kridner, Mrs Harry Purves, Sr. and have an enjoyable evening of to British Honduras this past and Mrs Leon Williams; pro roller skating. summer. The Hazles chaperoned Mrs Johnson will always remem and activities. Any 4-H member gram, Mrs Harold Hehrer, Mrs * * a group of youth from St. Johns ber this experience as one of is eligible if he or she has George Winkler and Mrs Harold The teen leaders and 4-H auto area to the British Honduras area the highlights in their lives. completed three years of club Dunham; flower, Mrs Rudy Dou- motive members who attended where the group of youth spent David Haviland, Darryl Peck, work and in two project areas, brava, Mrs Ralph Williams and the meeting on Feb. G heard an about 10 days working with the Mike Plaza, Linda Lietake, been a teen leader, participated Mrs Harry J. Purves, Jr. ' people there on various jobs. De- Randy Davis, Mike Nichols and in three district or. state 4-H interesting traffic safety pro- There was a display of various gr'^nY'presented by"BmiJCdv^rti;i mqnstratIo,ns jver,'e .given by FrSn*, Sharon- -Stcy-i participated: in':the eyents^jand toe ^recommended 'byi Riley and' Patty'" Fox; Debbie" 4iTw* H^iSbw^ Gamp'- weekendlafc' their leader".'1 Only 'one-half'Of '!• ha'n'd crafts and! a stfrvejWp'ds*-, instruatoV^^dr'iV^r'ed&^fibn^or^' 1 1 r sible projects to pursue. Plans) ttie' Higfiway' Traffic Safety Ceil-" Wieber and' Eiilene 'Feldpausi:H TraversedIty Jan. 31-Feb, 2. percent of the 4-H enrollment talked about the "Personality Sharon "Stoy - reported on the can win, so it is a high honor. were made to crochet'hext time ter at Michigan State University. at the home of Mrs George Wink- , Covert's program was titled "It's Plus" sessions they attended. "Personality Plus" meetings she Any member wishing to apply attended, ler. Each lady present tried Up To You." He pointed out many Mrs Albert Schaefer described should contact the Extension of ; is the Best Policy!" the talent show act and explained * * fice for an application. painting on bottles with crystal traffic situations where up to a glaze, point the driver still has control some new rules for the club. The Four Corners 4-H Club * * over the vehicle but afterward * * presented $15 to the 4-H Service The Knit 'n» Stitch 4-H Club MU.NSONS, ENJOY FLORIDA we always say at Bill Fowler Ford Nature's law takes over. It takes The Olive 4-H Projects club Club toward the Smith Hall Beau- held their regular meeting at the from 108-124 feet to stop when ttfication Fund. The Smith Hall •Mr and Mrs Kenneth Munson members have pledged to raise Bappert home Feb. B. Members and Mr and Mrs Edward Radant traveling at only 40 miles- per $100 to help finance Kathy drive is to raise between $500- made valentine favors for the So, let's be truthful with each other. All of us at Bill hour. Man-made laws are made $800 to build a new entrance on -returned Feb. 7, from a three Nichols trip this summer on the hospital and also planned the week vacation in Florida. They Fowler know that Ford is the going thing for '69; we just to help avoid traffic accidents. 4-H Teen Caravan Program. The the north end of the building want to be sure YOU know! March meeting, with the mothers visited friends In St. Cloud, Drivers in most accidents did members will be getting several and to landscape around the attending. Members will wear For instance, take a look at the new Ford LTD 4-door not follow them but tried to make building. It was guest night at Clearwater,'Seminole, Palmette, projects under way soon to earn, their garments and practice Bradenton, "Venice and Avon sedan. The big surprise In '691 It's bigger, longer, wider, their own. the money. The club has pur their Feb. 4meetingwithseveral quieter alone in its class. More of everything you modeling. They answered roll Park. * * chased a large flag set consisting Maple River Craftsmen mem call by telling how much they had want in a -car. Great features include 7-position tilt of the American flag and the bers In attendance. Larry Ber- steering wheel to make getting in and out a breeze, not to Eighty-six 4-H members and to do yet on their projects. They also £ visited several adults from Clinton County en 4-H flag which will be left at nath and Marie Blakely remarked mention driving comfort. Full park windshield wipers are the Riley School for all their on their experience on the 4-H The following people gave dem scenic attractions including Sun out of sight until they're needed, two new 429 cu. in. V-8 joyed the 4-H Snow Camp week- onstrations: Susan Ayls worth, ken Gardens and Silver Springs. end at Traverse City." The meetings. Mr and Mrs Oscar Snow Camp at Traverse City. engines, 21 models to choose from and each one of them Johnson of DeWitt were special Mrs Raymond Thornton pre Linda Bappert, Linda Dubay and They entertained several Florida is the going thing. Sink into its luxury—Drive it awhile- weather was perfect—plenty of Kathy Bappert. friends at the well know Kapok^ snow and lots of food for the guests of the club as they showed sented slides of Margaret's 4-H then decidel BILL FOWLER FORD SALES in DeWTTT pictures of the inauguration of Canadian Trip Exchange this past Tree Inn for dinner. Mr and Mrs can help you. . . .NOWI weekend activity. The members Continental Divide Dale Hoover of St. Cloud joined, enjoyed tobogganing, snurfing, President Richard Nixon at summer. Washington, D. C. in January r * * The Continental Divide, them for a deep sea fishing trip snowmobile rides, snow games, to West Palm Beach. They then recreation and leader training. which they had attended. Mr and The Michigan 4-H Key Club important feature of the Award is given to recognize geography of the United drove home by way of Alabama States, is the watershed and Indianapolis. 4-H members who have provided made by the Rocky Moun significant leadership to their WAYNE tains. All rivers flowing east Cecil Munson spent the week clubs and the county 4-H pro from the Rockies eventually gram. The aim is to encourage reach the Gulf of Mexico; end with Mr and Mrs Kenneth the development of outstanding all flowing west reach the Munson. Mrs Nellie Holtoh joined TAIL CURLER ROCKETS citizens through project growth Pacific. them for a visit with Mr and Mrs James Munson:andfamilyofClio. SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY 0/more ZONING COMMISSION MEETING 50 nthrow-l A Special Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com power mission will be held on' FORD LTD 4-DR SEDAN MARCH 12, 1969 at 8 p.m. WIDER STANCE...LONGER WHEELBASE... GREATER At that time the Commission will act on the following., 0» LUXURY...THE GREATEST CAR FOR ANY ROAD,. applications for rezoning: Come to the BINGHAM TOWNSHIP, From Zone D, agriculture to Zone G, industrial: Com. at a point on the S. sec, line of Sec. 7,^T7N, Friendly R2W, Bingham Township, Clinton County, Mich., 693.0' W. of the SE corner of sd.Sec. 7, th. W* 627', th. N. 1087.1' For larger, huskier pigs at weaning time—for pigs that to the G.T.W* R.W., th, E. along sd. R/w 742.5*, thi S. Ford Comer - hardly miss the sow, early-creep-feed WAYNE TAIL 569.35', th. W. 115.5', th.S. 528.0'to the point of beginning. Now you can get. faster, smoother un* CURLER ROCKETS. Pigs can be weaned at 5 or 6 weeks The above described parcel contains 17.17 acres more or ' folding of ahir silage .,. ton after ton averaging 20 to 25 pounds—many weighing over 30 less. ... with Badger's new XP/24 Silo Un at the Blinker light in pounds at 6 weeks. loaded New 24" swinging paddle thrower direct blows out.of silos up.to 24 feet WAYNE TAIL CURLER ROCKETo are "tailor made" .*• In width..Increased{efficiency can cut BINGHAMTOWNSHIP feeding ttma "iip id350%,'with no.in for weaning pigs as early as 3 weeks In case you want crease In power requirements; Ask us DeWitt to rebreed or market sows early. about the new XP/24 today. From Zone D. agriculture to Zone G, industrial: All that part of the SW one quarter of the SE one' i quarter Of Section 7, T7N-R2W,* Bingham Township,Clihtori Bill Fowler Ford Sales WAYNE FARMERS County, Michigan, lying South of the Grand Trunk Western N. US-27 DeWITT FEEDS WAYNE Railroad right of way. The above described parcel contains Badger Sales ANIMAL CO-OP 32*68 acres, more or less. ••''.. i HEALTH * I AIDS ' ELEVATOR a.d Service WILLIAM M. COFFEY/ Fowler/ Mich. Zoning Administrator R-5 ST, JOHNS Ph. 224-3648 Wednesday, February 19, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B New Farmers Week programs for state dairymen March 17-21 The several thousand Michigan All day Tuesday, March 18, dairymen a roundup on how to dairymen who will attend Mich- has been set aside for the annual raise needed alfalfa for dairy lgan State University's Farmers* meeting of the Michigan Milk herds even though Michigan has Week March 17-21 will find a Producers Assn. been invaded by the alfalfa weevil. variety of programs and oppor tunities never seen at Farmers' THE MICHIGAN Animal Week before. Breeders Cooperative will hold Annual meetings of three of its annual meeting on Thursday, Duplain- Michigan's largest dairy organi- March 20. These three groups zations will be tied in with educa- may attract atotalof2,000dairy- Rochester Colony tlonal meetings with MSU dairy men for their annual meeting By Mrs James.Burnham scientists. alone. Phone 224-4045 Educational exhibits at the Monday afternoon, the five ATMMPA MEETING IN DETROIT Dairy Cattle Research and dairy cattle breed associations Gordon and Jean Howard of rural St. Johns Teaching Center onSouthCollege will hold business and educa- SHOWERS SCHEDULED were among 12 couples contending for the Road will open at noon Monday tlonal meetings. At noon that A bridal shower honorlngMlss and continue all day Tuesday day, the Dairy Breeds and Awards Reta Washburn, daughter of Mr title of Michigan's Outstanding Young Dairy through Friday. Special free bus luncheon will be held In Kellogg and Mrs. J. D. Washburn will be Couple during-a two-day session of the Mich service will be provided to get Center, at which time the "Dairy- held Saturday evening, Feb. 22, CATLIN-WATERS WATERSHED LOOKING LIKE THIS" * '- farmers from the main campus men of the Year," will be named at 7:30 p.m. at the old Colony igan Milk Producers Assn. in Detroit. The to and from the exhibit areas. by the MSU dairy department. schoolhouse. Miss Washburn will This is a parr of the Catlin-Waters Watershed, with the camera • Howards were winners of the title in District Michigan's Dairy Herd Im- Variety will be offered during become the bride of John Craig looking east from Wright Road down one of the drainage ditches in the '' on March 15. Friends in the Six. The state's outstanding young dairy provement Assn. will hold its Wednesday's dairy educational community are welcome to watershed. The watershed is in Lebanon Township. • couple will be selected and announced annual meeting during the morn program. Dairy, agricultural in ing on the opening day, Monday, attend. March. engineering experts will team March 17. up to offer a "Systems Approach Sunday, Feb. 23, at 2:30 p.m., to Dairy Farm Analysis." community and friends will honor You can own this John Speicher, Extension Miss Patricia Eanes at a bridal ASCS REPORT dairyman; James Boyd, Exten shower in the schoolhouse at the sion engineer; Roy Hoglund, re Colony. Miss Eanes will become beautiful, new search agricultural economist; the bride of David Hamer, son of Feed grain, wheat and L. H. (HI) Brown, Extension Mrs Ray Hamer and the late International Home agricultural economist, will dis Mr Hamer on March 15. cuss and answer questions on $ 00 signup off to good start housing, feeding, milking and waste disposal. RECIPE SUPPER foraslowas 10,273 . By WILLIAM SMITH With husbands as special Another session for dairymen guests, about 50 attended the Here's your opportunity to own a new home at the lowest . will offer short presentations on recipe supper sponsored by the possible cost. The facts are surprising/ Signup for the 1969 feed grain Farmers participating in the plete an application to partici many dairy topics by researchers Women's Fellowship o f the and wheat programs started Febi wheat program are eligible for pate to be eligible 'for program in dairy, agricultural economics Church of Christ, The favorite 3 and will continue through Fri price support loans, diversion benefits. and veterinary medicine. Dairy foods of the ladies were served day, March 21, We anticipate a payment for diverting from their Producers who understand the scientists are calling this their on tables with valentine decor. A large signup. To date, about 100 allotment, and domestic market programs and wish to have some "dairy hot line," since it will trio composed of Mrs Joe Ban producers a day are signing up. ing certificates on 43 per cent one pick up their application at offer many of the latest find croft, Mrs Sydney Acre and Mrs Jan. 31 we mailed a notice of the projected production of the our office may do so but be sure ings in dairy cattle feeding, Keith Kimball sang, "No One Ever giving the feed grain base, wheat farm allotment. to tell them how much you wish breeding, herd selection, farm Cared For Me Like Jesus,* ac allotment, yields, and payment The 1969 certificate value will to divert so we can complete the labor and the use of records. companied by Mrs RoyThornton, rates to all producers on record not be known until July 1; how application before It Is taken out Mrs Justin .Shepard introduced *<**W- ****<:'*' <' , A ,. **'< in our county. With this notice ever, it will be the difference for signature. W e would like to WEDNESDAY NOON, the Mich the special guests, Mr and Mrs • 100% FINANCING of everything we ship and construct. The Lynelte Large was a pamphlet outlining the between parity, as of that date, have everyone who can come to igan Professional Dairy Farm Roy Miller. Miller showed slides Low interest rates mean big savings. kitchen, family dining' provisions and benefits of the the office as we can explain the ers' Assn. will hold its annual • NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS. Pay only 10% down. room and bedrooms. and the national average loan and spoke on their plans for the Then make low monthly payments which fit your family 1969 feed grain program. rate of $1.25. The value In 1968 programs in more detail. meeting starting with a luncheon Attractive living room, Northwood Children's Home near budget. Roomy closets Con Program provisions for the was $1.38 per bushel. Advance payments will be in the MSU Union Building. J. W. Kalkaska. Co-chairmen for the • BEAUTIFUL. ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM. Pick the style you like or we'll use your venient "mud" room. 1969 feed grain program are Both of these programs are de available for acreage diverted Crowley, dairy specialist from supper were Mrs Duane .Bunce Price includes plumb the University of Wisconsin and . plans. nearly the same as those in signed to reduce supplies in order from the wheat allotment and and Mrs Joe Bancroft. Save thousands of extra dollars by doing finishing work ing, heating, wiring and effect in 1968. The only major to strengthen prices. feed grain base of 25 acres or an authority on dairy cattle feed yourself. Our, expert carpenter crews do the heavy con kitchen cabinets. Con- ing and management, will tell struction. We' furnish and deliver all necessary finishing tamsfinefeaturesfound difference is that barley, Includ The past two year's favorable less. For feed grain bases over materials to your homesite—free! these large herd operators how Sunday dinner guests, Feb. 9, only in the best homes. ing malting barley, will be con weather conditions both home 25 acres it will be for acreage International Homes is part of a multi-million dollar corpora to produce "Milk for Profit." of Mr and Mrs Roy Thornton and One of many plans you sidered a feed grain. diverted in excess of the tion. You'll deal with an experienced company with an may flioose from. and abroad have resulted in a Judy were Mr and Mrs Murray excellent reputation. Come build with us ... apd save! The ma^or change In the wheat world wide increase in grain minimum 20 per cent. In addition to the MABC annual Walter of Oakley, Mr and Mrs _p_pggr-am is that dive.rs.ion pay production, needs of importing With a diversion program for meeting on Thursday, a Joint Ronaldjr^Harfsell and family of FREE CATALOG! Forty eiEht color- Jul) p&ges, full of beautiful .homes,,'floor MAILJHIS COUPON T0DAV! ments are available for diverting countries -.have been less, and both, wheat and.feed,grain this session, by/crop^cfenc'ei ento-^ St. Charles, Mr and Mrs.Ronald SEKDpiBtfOUR'FREE CATALOGI plans and buying information. Jus|jsend INTERNATIONAL HOMES, DEPT. MI-33 wheat allotment acreage.' year it will take a little longer mology, soil science and dairy ,or kl exporting countries have had Tipton of Lansing and Mr and ASK ABOUT OUR NO 3939 E. 4Glh Street ' more to sell. to sign up, so plan accordingly. specialists will present "Alfalfa, Mrs Ronny Thornton of Elsie. Minneapolis, Mjnn. 55406 the Alfalfa Weevil, and the Dairy DOWN PAYMENT I plan lo build: Now L Soon I In Future u PARTICIPATION in'both pro For more information please I awn a lotC I can buy a lot i t THERE SEEMS TO be some call at our office. Cow." This session will give Mr and Mrs James Burnham Wanl lo assist with work la save money? grams is on a voluntary basis; Yes L NoU misunderstanding among some called Feb. 13 on Mr and Mrs however, farmers can ' benefit Mnternational NAME , , • from participating in one or the wheat producers. They feel they Ralph Woodard of Vestaburg.^ ADDRESS •J ^ » ^ i Your 1-H Man ls other or both programs in several came to our office last fall and Visit to sugarbush Other callers this week included* : TOWN OR RFD. .. , ways depending on individual stated how much wheat they in Mr and Mrs Jack Schwark and fflOIIICS I FRED N. HICKS STATE 1 ZIP PHONE operations. tended to plant and that was all Mr and Mrs Lyle Acre and 1728 W. Rundle Lansing, Mich. 489X0 Ph. (517) 485-1666 For example: Producers sign they had to do to be eligible for Richard. ing and qualifying in ,the feed wheat certificates. This is not offers family fun grain program are eligible for correct. Every wheat and feed price support loans, price grain producer in our county It's a sticky business for Mich- any other ingredients have been support payments, and diversion must come to our office between igan farmers preparing to har- added. payments. Feb. 3 and March 21 and com- vest their first cash crop of the Littlefield points out that season—maple syrup. You and syrups may legally be sold as your family can Join the fun most mixtures of maple and other 200 attend Legion of Honor anytime from mid-February to syrups, but the law requires that the end of April. these be labeled to show theper- St. Mary's Court of the Catho master Elvan Pohl then Intro Many sugarbush operators centage of maple and other lic Order of Foresters'held their duced the guest speaker for the welcome weekend sightseers and syrups. They must be labeled Legion of Honor banquetonSatur- evening, Jim Hough, writer of will sell their products direct to either "imitation maple" or day, Jan. 25, at 6:30 p.m. at St. the "Onlooker Column" for the visitors. Two maple syrup fes- "maple-flavored" syrup, Mary's Parish Hall in Westphalia State Journal. He related many tivals and a maple sugar weekend with 200 in attendance. of his interesting experiences highlight the season in Michigan. Michigan ranks among the top Serving the dinner were Mr and as a newspaper writer. Also As much as 40 gallons of maple five states in production of maple Mrs Roger Fox, Mr and Mrs present was thd^state represen tree sap must be boiled down to syrup. Nearly 75,000 gallons are Denis Nurenberg," Mr and Mrs tative, and Mrs Marvin Arm- provide one gallon of syrup, ac harvested annually, with an es Anthony Arens and Mr and Mrs brustmacher ofMostHolyTrinity cording to the Food Inspection timated value of about $400,000 Kenneth Stump. ^ Court of Fowler. division, Michigan Department to producers. Dancing and refreshments of Agriculture. Only pure, boiled- If you can't locate a sugarbush State Vice Chief Ranger Robert completed the evening. down sap weighing at least 11 in your area, you may wish to Trierweiler awarded the Legion pounds per gallon may bear the take the family to the annual' of Honor pin to Elmer Rade- Air pollution causes eye, nose maple syrup label, reports J. L. Maple Syrup festivals, at Ver- macher wh6 has held various artd throat irritation and aggra Littlefield, food inspection chief. montville April 26 and at offices in his tHany years as a vates chronic lung conditions. Shepherd the weekend of April Forester. 1 Department inspectors check Your Tuberculosis and respira syrups with the maple label, and 24-26. Maple-sugaring weekend Receiving 25-year chevrons tory Disease Assn urges you to the department laboratory tests at the Kalamazoo Nature Center were Anthony Wirth, Joseph protect your health Work to samples to determine whether is March 8 and 9. Arens, and JohrrDroste. Toast- reduce air pollution. SATTLER & SON Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service- Mi DDLETON Phone: 236-7280 TRACTORS ' Farmall M Tractor. for ALL John Deere A Tractor. Massey Harris 30 Tractor. Building Needs Massey Ferguson 1100 Diesel Tractor. MF 65 diesel, 14.9 x 28 tires. Super 90 diesel with 18.4 tires. FREE DELIVERY= MMG-VI Diesel with duals. Including the St. Johns Area Farmall 350 gas with 14.9 tires. (Shasp). SPREADERS New'ldea No. 200 PTO spreader. IH No. 35 PTO spreader. New Idea No. 14 spreader. "George, I think we've just been outphoned." DeWitt Lumber Co. New Idea No. 19 PTO spreader. MISC. IMPLEMENTS Have all your telephones installed at once when you move and you can save some Ford 2-row rear cultivator with spring teeth. money. Call our service representative and shell explain what to put where and why. New Idea No. 312, 2-row, narrow row corn picker (ex. All you have to dojs tell her when. good), v Ford 671, with Freeman Industrial Loader. ..'OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Johnson Skee Horse, wide track 20 Snowmobile w/electric start. i,' Saturday, 7:30-Noon i IH No. 461, 4-row front cultivator. General Telephone Phone 669-2765 , DeWITT, MICH. 32 foot double chain elevator PTO drive. • i \ Page JQ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page £ g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 969 Wednesday, February 19, 1969 BROTHERS BROTHERS .t...'",*.1.'.?.'.r*'.' •'.'.'.V•' 1075 E. MAIN ST 1075 E. MAIN ST OWOSSO, MICH. OWOSSO, MICH. ana* and 911 E. STATE ST., 11 E. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS, MICH. . JOHNS, MICH. SPARTAN ST STORES Whole Fryers SPARTAN 7 Varieties 2 ply 11" x9/2" LUNCHEON 180 sheets TOWELS MEATS x All Flavors SPARTAN Reg. or CREAM HOLLY FARMS Thick Cut 14 oz. CHICKEN BREASTS BACON wt. Size PIES SAVOR THE FLAVOR WITH MO HEY 2 BROTHERS BUDDIG 3 oz. wt. g^ SAVOR BEEF" I- With or Without AlmondAlmondss • ^^ H s MEATS 1r 10 Potato Chips BABi5Y LINK 3 SIRLOIN STEAK HERSHEY BARS 14 oz. Bag t* X Kii« &«v * SAUSAGE KRAFT ';?vt T-BONE STEAK VANDEN BRINK 2 $149 Miniature Marshmallows HAM LOAF lb. pkg ROUND STEAK GERBER STRAINED EVERY DAY LOW PRICE gal. T^lwduucjt Qpw/xh y2 4% oz. JUG and PAUL BUEHLER BABY FOOD Jar 2 Brothers Food Will Match the Amount Paid by DOUBLE StH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY The Clinton County Newspaper Bingo Game! 'All prices effective Feb. 17-22,1969" . "We reserve the right to limit quantifies If The Winning Card Comes From Our Store! it ^olhuQ>pmjoJk X r ONE YEARS SUPPLY OF HAMBURGER or • I (UP TO 3 LB! .-A WEEK FOR 1 YEAR) .v COUNTRY FRESH S- •"*• .?* ONE YEARS SUI PLY OF GRADE A EGGS (LARGE) ? ,v WIM.A (UP TO 3 DOZE PER WE EK FOR 1 YEAR) I* COTTAGE ONE YEARS SUI PLY OF COUNTRY FRESH MILK (> ,-* IV/JV • * • ' (UP TO THREE 1/2 G U-LONS A WEEK FOR 1 YEAR) ii? .*• & \ ft) /*• CHEESE ONE YEARS SUI PLY OF TENDER KRUST BREAD iff M7/JV..' (UP TO 5 LOA,4 ES' A WEEK FOR 1 YEAR) W ONE YEARS SUI PLY OF VANILLA ICE CREAM .V . COUNTRY STYLE OR BUTTERMILK mn. (UP TO 1 GALLON COU MTRY LANE A WEEK FOR 1 YEAR) * 4fr fc A> J) A PILLSBURY BISCUITS 8 OZ.WT.TUBh 80 7,8OO S&H GREEN STAMPS FREE M7JJV. • * (150S& H STAMPS PBf WEEK FOR 1 YEAR) It* |H NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, COME IN 1/2 PT. CTN. CHOCOLATE MILK WITH THE PURCHASE OF EVERY 1/2 GAL COUNTRY FRESH HOMOGENIZED MILK and REGISTER TODAY DRAWING SAT., FEB. 22, 9 p.m *\ i-* Fayc BB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1969 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Adoption woolums—Mar. 19 entered Into on behalf of your bank By Les Carroll (pursuant to authorization of its Life With The Rimples STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Board of Directors) with The Union ...AND IF I'VE TOLD VOU ONCE DON'T INTERRUPT WHEN 1M Court for the County of Clinton. State Bank of Lalngsburg, Lalngs I'VE TOLD YOU A THOUSAND SPENttHG TO YOU, AND Estate of •» burg, MIchlganL dated November 27. TIMES... FURTHERMORE. JULIA BETH, WOOLUMS, Minor 1968, whereby The Union State Bank It is Ordered that on March 19, 1969, of Lalngsburg will merge Into your at 10:30 A.M.,,ln the Probate Court bank pursuant to and in accordance room, St. Johns, Michigan, a hear with the* provisions of> an act of ing be held for the appointment of Congress of the United States en a guardian so consent may be made titled "An act to,provide for the by said guardian to the adoption of consolidation of National Banking As said Julia Beth Woolums, by said sociations," approved November 7, New Suits Started County Building guardian for and In the place of the 1918, as amended (12 U.S.C. No, 215a), father and for a determination that subject to, the approval of the Comp ERNEST E. CARTER Permits said father, Bernard Woolums, has troller of the Currency, Washington, Jan. 30: Gunnar Spielberg, failed to support said child for more D.C. County Clerk than three (3) years, (3) To authorize the Board of Di R-l, Eagle, dwelling and garage. Publication and service shall be rectors of your bank to take such Ralph H, Gosset vs Burdene Feb. 10: Don Ducharme, R-l. action and give such authorization to Weaver and Woodruff State Bank. made as provided by Statute and the officers of your bank as said DeWitt, dwelling and garage. Court Rule, MOTHY M> GBBBM< Board of Directors may deem neces Charles C, Dickinson v^ Mel- Feb. 10: Don Ducharme, R-l, Judge of Probate. sary or advisable in order to de> mor Associates, Inc. an Ohio Dated: February 6. 1969. termlne whether the conditions prec DeWitt, dwelling and garage. - Glenn T. Cheney, Attorney for edent to the completion of such Corporation. Agreement of Merger have been sat Feb. 11: Midwest Builders, Proposed Adoptive Parents isfied, and to take such other and Winifred L. Whitefield vs RFD, Ovid, dwelling. 518 N. Washington Ave. further action and give such other Michigan Department of State, Lansing, Michigan 42-3 and further authorizations to the offi cers of your bank as said Board of Secretary of State, Directors may deem necessary or Real Estate Transfers not residents of the State of Michi thousand seven hundred forty-eight Will Redman—Mar, 13 Claims Openlander—April 23 advisable in order to carry out the American Industrial Sales Inc. gan; and 67/100 ($13,748L67) Dollars, -in * LEGAL NOTICES l provisions of such Agreement of (From records in office of The Defendants, David A. Ogilvle cluding Interest at 5 /a% per annum, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate vs. John Barnes. Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. Merger. Register of Deeds) Claims Arens—May 7 and B. Ann Ogilvle are hereby or Under the power of sale contained dered to answer said complaint or In said mortgage and the statue in Estate of Estate of (4) To transact such other busi New Business Firms Feb. 5: Roy F. and Pauline STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate take such other action as provided such case made and provided, notice REX B. REDMAN, Deceased M. DEONE OPENLANDER, ness incidental to the foregoing pro Court for the County of Clinton. by law in the District Court for the is hereby given that said mortgage Deceased posals as may properly come before Feb. 1: Carlton's Mobile Home A. Briggs to Glenwyn L. and Estate of State of Michigan. 65th Judicial Dis will be foreclosed by a sale of the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, such meeting or any adjournment or mortgaged premises, or some pari March 12, 1969, at 10:00 AJU.. in It is Ordered that on Wednesday, adjournments thereof. ' Sales, 14500 US-27, DeWitt twp- Geraldine Smith, property in St. VERENA ARENS, Deceased trict at the Courthouse in St. Johns, the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, April 23, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., in the Michigan, on or before the 21st day of them, at public vendue, at 10 Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, By Order of the Board of Directors. Carlton Sellhorn, 14500 US-27, Johns. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of March, 1909 at 10 o'clock A.M. o'clock A.M., on Friday, May 16, Michigan a hearing be held on the JOHN A. RUMBAUGH May 7, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., In the petition of Ilene Redman for probate Michigan a hearing be held at which Feb. 6: Gels Agency Inc. to Failure to so do will result in a 1969. all creditors of said deceased are re Executive Vice President and Cashier DeWitt, Mich. Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse Judgment against said Defendants for of a purported will, for granting of A copy of the Agreement of Merger in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Said premises are situated in De- administration to the executor named, quired to prove their claims and •Feb. 7:Moon's Roofing Ser Ernest E. Carter, property in the relief applied for in said com- Witt Township, Clinton County, Mich heirs will be determined. Creditors referred to above Is on file with the held at which all creditors of said plaint. or some other suitable person, and Cashier of your bank and may be Watertown twp. deceased are required to prove their igan, and are described as: for a determination of heirs. must file sworn claims with the vice, 407 W. Sickles Street, Dar- It is further Ordered that a true Lot No. 150 Clinton Village No, 2, Court and serve a copy on Herman examined by any shareholder during claims and heirs will be determined. a Subdivision of part of the NEW Publication and service shall be office hours prior to the Annual rell L. Mills, 407 W. Sickles Feb. 6: Verlen E. and Gen Creditors must file sworn claims with copy of this Order be published in made as provided by Statute and F. Openlander, Route 3, Grand Ledge, Meeting. evieve M. Kruger to Bonners, the Court and serve a copy on Edwin the Clinton County News, St. Johns, of Section 27. T5N, R2W. Town Court Rule. Michigan prior to said hearing. Street, St. Johns. Arens, Administrator, prior to said Michigan once each week for four ship of DeWitt, Clinton County, •Publication and service shall be 39-5 (Dick Bonner et al), property in consecutive Weeks prior to said hear. Michigan, according to the re TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Feb. 10: Dol-Jac Enterprises, hearing. , , „ ,_ corded plat thereof as recorded Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and Ing. Dated: January 30, 1969. Court Rule. 9900 E. Walker Road, Ovid twp. DeWitt twp. Publication and service shall be Dated: February 14, 1969. February 10. 1956 in Liber 2 of * made as provided by Statute and Plats page 53, said Clinton Coun Fortino, Plaxton and Moskal TIMOTHY M. GREEN, MORTGAGE SALE Dolan J. Baker, 9880 E. Walker Feb. 6: William M. Davis to Court Rule. ROLAND J. DUGUAY, ty records. By: Alfred J. Fortino Judge of Probate. Default having been made in the Leonard J; and Reva M. Bowen, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, District Judge. Attorney for Petitioner Dated: January 30, 1969. terms and conditions of a certain Road, Ovid and Leonard J. Baker 43*4 175 Warwick Dr., Alma, Michigan 41-3 William C. Kemper mortgage made by David N. Wakley Judge of Probate. The length of the period of re Attorney for the Estate 9900 E.Walker Road, Ovid, Mich. property in Royal Shores. Dated: February 14, 1969. demption irom such .sale will be 6 and Henrietta L. Wakley, his wife, 100 North Clinton Avenue of Laingsburg, Michigan, to Albee Feb. 6: Thomas R. and Dar- Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate months. St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 Marriage Licenses 115 E. Walker Heirs Remer—Mar. 19 Dated: February 7, * 1069. Sale Rayman—Feb. 27 Lansing Homes, Inc., Mortgagee leen J. Harry et al to Joseph St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate dated the 17th day of June. A.D. MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 1963, and recorded in the office of Ralph H. Miller, 50, Capitol W. and Mary L. Thompson, prop Court for the County of Clinton. BANK OF DETROIT, A MICHIGAN Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. Claims Eaton—April 17 the Register of Deeds, for the Coun Claims Bennett—May 7 BANKING ASSOCIATION, ty of Clinton and State of Michigan, Trailer Park, R-3, DeWitt and erty in Bath twp. HERMAN R. REMER, Assignee of Mortgagee Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate CARRIE A. RAYMAN, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. on the 25th day of June, A.D. 1963, Cecelia R.- Zuver, 54, Capitol Feb. 6: Jerrold and Faith H. s/w HERMAN REMER, Deceased Levin, Levin, Garvett and Dill In Liber 237 of Clinton County Rec Court for the County of Clinton. Attorneys, for Assignee of Mortgagee It is Ordered that on Thursday, Estate of Trailer Park, R-3, DeWitt. Estate of Tt is Ordered that on March 19, ords, on page 516, which said mort Hotchkln, and Thomas R. Harry 1969, at 9:30 A.M.. in the Probate 1250 Penobscot Building February 27, 1969, at 10 A.M., in MAUDE EATON, M.I. gage was thereafter on, to-wit the HEROLD L. BENNETT, Deceased Detroit, Michigan 48226 43-13 the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Douglas D. Miller, 24, R-2, to Dale E. Metts, property in Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a Michigan a hearing be held on the It is Ordered that on Thursday, 17th day of June, A.D. 1963, as It is Ordered that on Wednesday, hearing be held on the petition or April 17, 1909. at 9:30 A.M., in the signed to approved BanCredlt Cor 8900 DeWitt Road and Janice Bath twp. May 7, 1969, at 10.00 AM., in the petition of Jack walker for license Pauline E. Remer for appointment to sell real estate of said deceased. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, poration, thereafter assigned to Union Irene Peak, 18, 6896 E. Clark Probate Courtroom in St. John s, of an administrator, and for a de Heirs Melvln—Mar. 19 Michigan a hearing be held at which Savings and Trust Co., thereafter as Feb. 6: Lincoln National Life STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Persons interested in said estate are Road, Bath. Michigan a hearing be held at which termination of heirs. directed to appear at said hearing" to all creditors of said estate are re signed to Albee Homes, Inc. on Au Ins. Co. to Cities Service Oil all creditors of said' deceased are Publication and service shall be Court for the County of Clinton. show cause why such license should quired to prove their claims and gust 19, 1963, and recorded in Liber Michael F. Rivest, 20, RFD, Co., property in St. Johns. required to prove their claims. Credi made as provided by Statute and Estate of not be granted. heirs presumptive will be determined. 254, page 217, on November 12, 1968, tors must file sworn claims with the Court Rule, JEFFREY LEE MELVIN, Deceased Creditors must file sworn claims with in the office of the Register of Deeds Elsie, and Susan L. Dome, 19, Publication and service shall be the Court and serve a copy on Made- of 1 Clinton County, Michigan, on which Feb. 7: Ernest C. Stampfly court and serve a copy on Alden G. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, made as provided by Statute and Bunge. R-l, 36 E. Chadwlck Ed., De- Judge of Probate, lvn Huggett, 1531 Osborn Road, Lan mortgage there is claimed to be due, 6142 H-ollow Corners Road, to Sidney E. Ferrin, property March 19, 1969, at 11:00 A.M., In Court Rule. sing, Michigan. at' the date of this notice, for princi Witt, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Dated: February 10, 1969. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Dryden. in DeWitt twp. Publication and service shall be William C. Kemper Publication and service shall be pal and interest, the sum of Ten Michigan a hearing be held on the Judge of Probate. Thousand Forty-Seven and 84/100ths made as provided by Statute and Attorney for Estate Dated: January 30,'•1969. made as provided by Statute and Gerald Spitzley, 32, West Feb. 7: Gels Agency Inc. to 100 North Clinton Avenue petition of Dorothy Melvin for ap (£10,047.84) Dollars, Court Rule. TM0THY M GREEN, pointment of an administrator, and Walker & Moore Court Rule". _ phalia and Karen Snyder, 27, Kent L* and Rhoda B. Rttter, Judge of Probate. St Johns, Michigan 43-3 for a determination of heirs. By: Jack Walker, Attorney TIMOTHY M. GREEN, And no suit or proceedings at law Judge of Probate. Dated: February 13, 1969. Publication and service shall be Clinton National Bank Bldg. or In equity having been instituted Fowler. property in Idyl-Crest No. 3. Walker & Moore Claims Hopp—May 7 St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 Dated: January 31, 1969. to recover the debt secured by said made as provided by Statute and William C. Kemper James A. Lundy, 19, 305 E. By: James A. Moore Court Rule. mortgage or any part thereof. Now, Feb. 10: Donald G. and Alma STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Attorney for Estate therefore, by virtue of the power of Attorney for Administrator Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 100 North Clinton Avenue Walker Street and Connie L.Lit- J. Davis to William R. and Clinton National Bank Bldg. Judge of Probate. Heirs Huguelet—Feb. 27 sale contained in said mortgage, and Estate of St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 pursuant to the statute of the State willer, 18, 802 Hampshire Drive. Kathleen Pederson, property in St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 JOHN W. HOPP, Deceased Dated: February 7, 1969. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate John P. O'Keeffe Court for the County of Clinton, of Michigan in such case made and Larry A. Wright, 20, 424 provided, notice is hereby given that DeWitt. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Petitioner Estate of NOTICE OF PROPOSED ORDER TO ANSWER Mav 7, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in the 310 West Main Street on Monday, the 5th day of May, A D. Stoner Street, Lansing and Betty Feb. 10: Leota E. Hathaway CLYDE G. HUGUELET BANK MERGER 1969, at 10:00 o'clock. Eastern Stand STATE OF MICHIGAN—Circuit Court Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, lonla, Michigan 42-3 a/k/a CLYDE HUGUELET, Deceased J. Wohlfert, 19, RFD 2, DeWitt. to Paul V. and Sharon C. Michigan a hearing be held at which Notice is hereby given that appli ard Time, said mortgage will be for the County of Clinton. It is Ordered- that on Thursday, foreclosed by a sale at public auction, CHARLES ELLSWORTH SEVARNS, all creditors of said deceased are re cation has been made to the Comp Stephen L. Jones, 20, 7518 Houghten, property in St. Johns. quired to prove their claims. Credi Sale Bancroft—Mar. 19 February 27, 1969, at 10:30 AM.. In troller of the Currency, Washington, to the highest bidder, at the front Plaintiff the Probate Courtroom in St Johns, entrance of the Courthouse in the Jason Road, R-2,Laingsburgand Feb. 10: LakeGenevaLandCo. vs. tors must file sworn claims with the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate D C, 20220, for his consent to a Court and serve a copy on Glenn Michigan a hearing be held on the merger of Clinton National Bank and City of St. Johns, Michigan (that be ALMA FAY SEVARNS, Court for the County of Clinton. petition of Edmund J. Huguelet for ing the building where the Circuit Cathy Sue Tisch, 19, 113 Wood- to Keusch Bros,, co-partnership, Defendant Hopp, Route 4, St. Johns, Michigan Trust Company, St. Johns, St. Johns, prior to said hearing. Estate of appointment of an Administrator Michigan, and The Union State Bank Court for the County of Clinton is hull Street, Lalngsburg. property in Geneva Shores. On December 12, 1968, an action NINA E. BANCROFT, Deceased W.WA., and for a determination ,of of Lalngsburg, Lalngsburg, Michigan. held), of the premises described in was filed by Charles Ellsworth Se- Publication and service shall be Feb. 10: Arnold C. and Pearl made as provided by Statute and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, heirs. It is contemplated that all offices said mortgage, or so much thereof varns, Plaintiff, against Alma Fay Publication a n'd service shall be as may* be necessary to pay the Probate Court Sevarns, Defendant, in this Court to Court Rule March ID, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., In of the above-named bank will con L. Tucker to Keusch Bros., co TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, made as provided by Statute and tinue to be operated. amount due, as aforesaid, on said secure a Judgment of Divorce from Court Rule. mortgage, with the interest thereon HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN partnership, property in DeWitt the bonds of matrimony. , Judge of Probate. Michigan a hearing be held on the • This notice Is published pursuant Dated: February 13, 19G9. petitfon of Wilbur D. Bancroft, Exe TIMOTHY M. GREEN, to section IB fc) of the Federal De at 7 per cent (7%) per annum and Judge of Probate twp. It is hereby ordered that the De cutor, for license to sell real estate Dated' January 30, 1969. posit Insurance Act. all legal costs, charges and expenses, fendant, Alma Fay Sevarns, shall William C. Kemper including the attorney fees allowed HELENA M. IJURK Attorney for Estate of said deceased. Persons interested Walker & Moore CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND Feb. 10: Marie L. Belknap answer or take, such Qther, action, as 100,Nortb,,Clinton ,Avenue - -•* •* «w in said estate are directed to appear iby^law, and, also any sum or sums Wnfy be peYmltted by law on or"bti- at saidnhearing'rto'] a how/, cause jwhy I,,", TRUST COMPANY, ,ST. tfQHNS ••uihlchi-'maiu'.be'paid by the under- *«a i Reglsten,of .Probate - Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1969 Wednesday, February 197 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B adequate for goodstreetlighting. and would like to have you come matron, Mrs EdKraftifyouneed * and Mrs Edward Kraft, Mr and home Feb. 7 after surgery at Maple Rapids out and watch them. and patriotism. This is deter Twin Lakes 4-H Camp in Grand ascending the basement stairs cuts, burns, blisters, plant out cookie order sheets. The work on the replacement transportation. Mrs Lewis Babbitt and Mrs St. Lawrence Hospital. mined by the senior class voting Traverse County. 87 members at her home, breaking the pelvis. luncheon was served by the co project Is expected to be com Wacousta United Methodist poisoning, bruises, fainting and The fourth quarterly meeting hostesses Mrs Leo Deming and Luncheon guests of Mr and Richard Titus attended the OES Dan Stenzel entered St. Law down to just three girls. At this and adults attended. Last week she was able to be fire. will be at Carland Feb, 16, at pleted within three months. The Church WSCS will visit the Delta Mrs Frank Bedaine on Feb. 9, .friends nite in Mulliken Feb. 8. rence Hospital last Week as a point the teachers select the Mrs Laura Sage. to have * Mills WSCS Feb. 19 for a 12:30 Patrick Tischer of Flint, Den moved to the home of adaughter, On Jan. 13, they met at the 3 p.m. with Burton and Carland cost of operation will be only were Mrs Wilber Anderson, Mrs medical patient. < winner. nis Bailey of Drummond and Mrs Lawrence Witt of R-2, De- about $11 more per month. luncheon. Contact your circle Mrs Frank Bedaine, Mrs home of Mrs Waiters and made churches of the Owosso circuit. By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Albert Shuart, Mrs Frank Stoll, Richard Kimball is in Sparrow A tea will be given at the Union Roger Piddington of Ortonville, Witt. Mr and Mrs Archie Moore Sr. chairman on transportation. Maurice Forward of Wacousta By MRS. JOHN McGONIGAL, Correspondent name pins out of wire, and pencil of Carland and Mr and Mrs Fred 'Best lighting* Mrs Harold Blnkley and Mrs Winnie Taylor of Grand Ledge Hospital. Building at MSU, honoring the Mich., were Feb. 8, callers at holders out of cans and yarn. Then BRIDE SHOWERED WITH GIFTS ' The Mary Martha Circle will Frank Belaw of Lansing. » Mr and Mrs Lloyd Coppens of H Approximately 25 relatives and Moore and family of Owosso meet Feb. 20 with Mrs R. V. and Frances Center of Lake Good Citizens" with a total of the home of Mr and Mrs Chester they painted weeds and made OVID-DUPLAIN LIBRARY CLUB ter, Mrs Peggy Elliott, after MAPLE RAPIDS-The villlage Mr and Mrs Charles Byam Lansing spent Feb. 7, with Mr McGonigal on Watson Road, Bath. friends gathered at the home of were guests of Mr and Mrs Wacoustu Henretty 1FTT30 p.m. Mrs Bar Odessa , #life long friends pf Miss Herrguth is a member of 400 schools participating. Garland News winter bouquets for the old 19 members and one guest of spending five weeks in Carson council has approved the pur spent* Feb. 8 with friends in and Mrs Charles Rose. , •• Bobby Herrguth The guidance counselor at the Mrs Amby Gould Feb. 6, to Archie Moore Jr. and son Barry chase of 11 more vapor lights Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 bara Watt will give devotions and Mrs Myrtle Kebler attended a the senior class at Bath Com The Explorer Post 50, Bath, By Mrs Archie Moore people's home in Ovid. of Elsie on Feb. 10, celebrating City Hospital. Jackson. Mr and Mrs Albert Craun and 9 honor Mrs Neil Schultz at a the Ovld-Duplain Library Club Mrs Margaret Trommater is 77th birthday luncheon Feb. 7, munity High School. The award school, Mrs Vicki Mills of Lan spent a weekend recently at Bear Phone 83*- *383 met at the home of Mrs Harold Steve Komlves entered Clinton to replace the remaining 11 in Mrs Lyle Craun are in Flprida. sing and Mrs Robert Herrguth, On Jan. 20, they covered arti miscellaneous bridal shower. the birthdays of Mrs Moore Sr. candescent street lights. Wacousta School has three chairman of the program. Mrs Douglas Candler of rural' at the Deacon's Bench. Hostess selected for was presented to her by Mrs Mountain Ski Camp near Gray and Archie Jr. Birthday cake Frisble on Friday, Feb. 7. After Memorial * Hospital at St. Johns for the party was her daughter Lyle . Craun received his dis Doris Wilkius. Mrs Wilkius now will be guests of Miss Herrguth ling. ficial respiration and the three Games were played and prizes boys' basketball teams that play Lake Odessa called on Mr and ways to use a triangular bandage, and Ice cream was enjoyed. an opening prayer by Mrs Ralph on Friday, Feb. 7. Robert Antes, village em Wacousta OES No, 133 is in charge from the Navy FeK 3f. at this event. Each of the winning Junior Girl Scouts awarded to Mrs Vern Stinson, at the Grand Ledge High School Mrs Jay Fuday Feb. 9. Mr and Mrs George Wlskenann of De- serves the school as librarian, Mrs Ira Johns of 5604 High Pictures were then shown of Baker, the Pledge of Allegiance ployee, told village council mem vited to attend OES meetings Witt. They spent the afternoon and will return home frith them.* DAR award and has spent the past 40 years senior girls will be presented a then the safety rules for swim Miss Ivah Hymon and Mrs Duane gym every Saturday morning. Mr Mrs Vean Fuday and daughter ,of Street, Bath, entertained at a have four meetings ming, ice skating and bicycling. their Florida trips. and Collect were repeated by all. bers that Consumers Power in Lansing Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m., at Myrtle's home visiting. as a teacher in the Bath School, pin. baby shower Feb. 9, honoring Darling and Mrs Archie Moore, Company officials have stated Dunn, Mr Mance and Mr Gal in St. Johns Feb. 19 at 8 p.m., Grand Rapids were also callers. The man who turns his back Miss Bobby Kay Herrguth, Mrs Eva Bracey of Carland Mrs Ina Woodworth gave an lagher are the coaches this year. on one problem comes face to daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert To qualify for the award a her grandson's wife, Mrs Gary The Carland Junior Girl Scouts On Jan, 20, they met "at Mrs who in turn presented them to that the final installation will at Grand Ledge Feb. 20 at 8 Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Sr. Mr and^ Mrs Mike Rapelzi Walters' home and had an ice the bride. has" returned from Memorial excellent report on the many The teams will play six more entertained their card club Feb. are the proud parents of a daugh face with a dozen others. Herrguth of Cllse Road, Bath student must be a member of 4-H Club leader, Mrs Ruth Fletcher. The Fletchers live near Troop 314 met on Jan. 6. They kinds of fine arts. The good make the village the only one in p.m. and at Maple Rapids on Wright of 5451 CUse Road, Bath, Lake Odessa, practiced first aid and what to do skating party. When they came Kaela and Rolayne Sloat as Hospital much improved from BE^ALERT Michigan to have mercury vapor games before March 22. These ter. has won the "Good Citizen* the senior class, and possess the cheer committee had several March 1, at 8 p.m. All mem 9- The path that leads to success highest attributes, namely de and Bobby Kay and James Herr Mrs William Seeger of 2440 in case of an accident. They then back to the house Mrs Watters sisted the bride in opening her stomach ulcers. IHIAB WEATHER lighting of a size they feel is boys like to have your support, bers are asked to call the worthy Dav^d Chamberlin returned award, given by the "Daughters cards for theMnembers to sign Mr and Mrs Cecil Stevens, Mr Is well strewn with thorns. of The ' American Revolution." pendability, service, leadership guth, spent last weekend at the Chandler Road, Bath, fell while covered first aid kits, shock, served hot chocolate and gave gifts, after which a dessert Mrs Hen/y Waters Is in Me and send to members confined morial Hospital. She suffered a heart attack. to their homes. Ploy Krogar's excitiii $100 Winntr $100 Winner $100 Whe«er $100 WliMr The next meeting will be on Leston Curtis is confined to March 6, with Mrs Ralph Baker. his home from flu, and is out It was changed because the "Easy Street" Gone! of work from the Universal plant in Owosso. "World Day of Prayer," falls on "Easy Strmet" Rules! Enter now- the regular meeting date. You may win JJf000-JJ00-J20-J?0 Mrs George Parmenter asked J5 or SI or op fo 70,000 Top Value for volunteers to work at the Stamps. Easy-Free-Na Purchase East Victor County Federation Meeting at Required. Free Game Card and one By Mrs Ray Ketchum' St. Johns in the spring. Mrs free game piece Per Adult per store Clarence Mead, Mrs Fannie Call, visit on request at end of checkout ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB and Mrs Harold Frisble all vol lanes or at Kroger store Office. Or Mr and Mrs Ray Scott enter RONALD C, CLARENCE unteered. Mrs Parmenter and mail request to Glendinning P.O. BARBARA ROBERT tained- the Neighborhood Card NEAL Mrs Charles Walker will attend Box 62, Westport, Conn. 06880, NO NICHOLS M. PARR MIESEN Club recently with four tables an executive committee meeting ECKRICH PURCHASE NECESSARY! in play. High prizes went to at the home of Mrs C. W. Lum- USDA CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH & STH STANDING REGULAR OR MILD PESCHKE'S BEEFSMOKETTESOR Elaine Hunt and Lloyd Beckwlth bert in St, Johns on Feb. 11. TRIDENT and low to Pauline and Orval We Reserve The Right To Limit The refreshment committee Quantities. Copyright The Ring Bologna Smok-Y-Links MELAMINE White. for the day was Mrs Clarence Kroger Co. 1969 Rib Roast ^89( "•"•J'** Start yoir toaplttt 'Mead and Mrs Harold Smith. Mr and Mrs Donald Strouse Mrs Leonard Hall had charge 70-OZ dlmr strvtci of and Mr and Mrs Elwin Ketchum of the program. Her topic was YtT PKG Trid.it MIIOBIM attended a birthday party Feb. 7 on" authors and poets. The first 69 63 69 for NJWman Carr of rural poetry that many of us learned Dinar Wire iowl Owosso. were the nursery rhymes. She Mr and Mrs Jay Barrett and read poems from the following HERRUD Mrs HaTty Rosekrans and daugh authors: Eugene Fields, Long ter of St. Johns were recent fellow, James Lee Hunt, J. W. WITH BACH callers of Mr and Mrs Gerald Riley, Robert Frost, Rudyard Party Assortment 89( S3 PURCHASE Barrett. Kipling and two poems from Ed OF GROCERIES Mrs Rayola Lane and daugh gar Guest. Her last reading was ters Debbie and Cindy, Mrs Betty from the "Bible; The Twenty- Price and Mrs Ray Ketchum were Third Psalm, whichwas repeated CENTER CUT SMOKED l Feb. 8, nvening supper guests of by all. the latter's granddaughter Mr and LB Mrs Warren Maki and Klmberly CHURCH NEWS'NOTES Slices 89* 0 of Holt. The occasion was in The MYF of the Shepardsville honor of Cindy's birthday. United Methodist Church held a Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett bake sale on Feb. 15 at the Ovid COASTAL BRAND DOUBLE BREASTED OR were Feb. 9, dinner guests of Hardware. their daughter Mr arid Mrs Stan Afternoon Circle' members of ley Morrill and Douglas in honor the WSCS are reminded that they of her mother's birthday. Other will be in charge of the program 3-LEGGED guests were Mr and Mrs Dennis on Family Night Feb. 20. Morrill of Lalngsburg. The Berean Circle of the 925 EXTRA TOP Shepardsville WSCS will meet VALUE STAMPS , Feb. 27, at the home of Mrs STICKS I FRYERS New ideas Donald Dietrich. Mrs Charlotte Peterson will present the pro gram and Mrs Charles Swender TAKE THIS STRIP TO YOUR keep eating will have charge of the devotions. 'FRIENDLY KROGER STORE FOR i] All WSCS members are asked if OUR AS$niONAL jm#ALU&3 . to have their "Share-9 A Loaf" enjoyable folders turned in by March 9 in FOR CASHIER TOrflTAL. ~ order that the amount received By HELEN B. MEACH " can be included in the missions with the purchoi* of any Extension Home Economist report. They can be turned in to 1 —lb at mora pkg I SHURTENDA BEEF the Circle Treasurer, Mrs War 50 FRITTERS If your food budget is running ren Gutshall or Mission Com with ihe purchase of down and your new food ideas are 1 phg or_more Konio* running out—read on. mission Chairman, Mrs John City Steaks or OSCAR MAYER 50 DEL'»!0mC0 STEAKS VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON Let's begin with breakfast.. Spencer. 1-LB RICH'S FROZEN with lha purchase of any 10* OFF WITH COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF Cool down and cream hot cream There will be a Mission Family PKG Fron the Kroger Letfece Pitch! •25 Extra T.V. Stamps!" 25 Extra T.V. Stamps* 3 pkg*'.Slender Sliced Sliced Bacon 89* 200 2-PLY WHITE OR ASSORTED FACIAL 1-LB HONEY GRAHAMS, I4-OZ of wheat cereal, or other favorite Night, on Feb. 20, at 7:15 p.m. 50 ECKRICH CHIPPED HEATS PESCHKE'S ' WT CINNAMON CRISPS, 1S-OZ hot cereal by This will be a potluck supper CALIFORNIA'S FINEST VARIETY LETTUCE I WITH THIS COUPON, . I T^VS^IS?^ * LB BOXES WT PENGUINS OR J4-OZ WT adding ice sponsored by the WSCS of the or more Ground Beef Chuck PKG YOUR CHOICE • THE PURCHASE OF •• 6 OR MORE FRESH • Keeblers 50 Ground Beef Round or Hot Dogs 2 $1.19 Endive EACH Kleenex 4 $1 PKG FUDGE STRIPES cream. Give church with the Price and Colony STORE MADE HEAT LOAF* • A4-LBBAGOF •• California J Coffee Rich '...£] 9t KROGER FROZEN BROCCOLI, BABY LIMAS, churches as our guests. Please HERRUD REGULAR OR THICK your family wilh the purchase of any EscaroU EACH 8 Popcorn Popeye •• Lemons • KROGER FROZEN SPINACH. PEAS. CORN OR this "taste bring a dish to pass,, and your #5 50 I'l-lbpkg JIFFY 7-LB BATHROOM TISSUE (650 7-PLY SHEET) WAGNERS GRAPE, GRAPEFRUIT OR FROZEN HEATS PKG 79* _ Redeem at Kroger •Pfflfl Redeem at Kroger eMfem 6-FL w treat* for own table service. Rolls, butter Sliced Bologna ROMOlRt EACH •Thru Sat., Feb. 22, 196m_fjrhru Sot., Feb. 22, 1,°6°M OZ CANS with the purchase of ony 25 PKGS fcl Grape Juice $1 Green Beans tSScT 4 »'ft«s,$l Just pennies. and coffee will be furnished. Mrs • •«••••••• WUKImmmmmm • • mm WfM 111 A A 2 pkgs Mi. or Moreh-Boll PETER'S SKINLESS LINK OF 2 ^| KROGER FRENCH FRIED ELM TREE FROZEN Strawberry George Somers will be the WJI UU Park Frank, or ,12-OZ CALIFORNIA* Cbarmin 3 Orange Drink 24{ speaker and will show pictures of Sportsman Bologna •WT PKG 49* VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 7-OZ Ice cream is Pork Sausage Leaf Lettuce L8- 39' CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE, CHICKEN Onion Rings WT PKGS $1 Bread LOAVES 3TV a favorite their tour as missionaries t in ^w^ m ^ with |h« purchase of 25 Extra T.V. Stamps!* 25 Extra T.V. Stamps! ich pkg of Krogei PESCHKE'S 304 OFF LABEL With the India, Plan to attend with your #11 oge LB CALIFORNIA WI , I RICE OR CHICKEN DANANISI H PASP,i T RY JBJ2!&$Z !S2 &! SS WITH THIS COUPON A " 5-LB youngsters. entire family. BOX 99* FOR 29< Two leautiful Patterns to Chooso-Windfall or Sonnet with the purchase of Sliced Bacon Ends 3 Bibb Lettuce THE PURCHASE OF •• . THP P/zorwACF • 4-OZ PKG Winter is a great soup time. * The membership and evange a Frozen 3-Cowrie A X-GAL OF KROGER II J"*™*™*** • 12-OZ LIDO #12 MORTON OlNNER PATRICK CUDAHY PURE ORANGE JUICE II ANY S-LB BAG | Oxydol 99t Stars Soup 4 -- 59$ •Why not give it an inexpensive yet lism commission and the'worship LB with the purchase of CALIFORNIA 30 SIZE ORLO-CAL || .Tii gourmet touch by adding a dollop commission are very busy work a pkg of KROGER SIZE $2.29 of dairy sour cream to each bowl. BAKING NUTS Canned Picnics 3 n I r I o/»A ! F™" Drinks" WM Bird Seed. I0d OFF LABEL KROGER ing on plans for the Lenten Beverage Sour cream can give a cool tangy season. with (he purchase PETER'S REG, OR HOT FRESH 6 F oz BTL of a 2 —ID pkg 7-LB flavor to your favorite tomato, KROGER SALTINES ROLL 49* Pascal Celery... /.™ 22£ h£& A^^^ Ivory Liquid < 47( Hake Coconut 2»^ $1 green pea or vegetable soup. Miss Lee Ann Flegel of MSU Pork Sausage CONTROLLED ATMOSPHERE MICHIGAN with the purchase of WASH. STATE RED OR GOLDEN 725 SIZE (' Glass Another happy note—only 30 cal spent the weekend with her par four 14-ot wt cans USDA CHOICE TENDERAY LB ories to add for each tablespoon ents, Mr and Mrs Wayne Flegel. ALPO DOG FOOD Mcintosh Apples 3 BAG 55$ Delicious Apples 8 ™« 79$ /5d OFF LABEL-DETERGENT SAVE 15i-ROBIN HOOD of sour cream. Mr and MrsMaxMiller started with the purchose of Boneless Boston Roll LB 89$ SALAD SIZE CHERRY . • ' • I IjanprnRnHiHiiiiiamiiiuiimMiran^^ \ o 3—lb can 88 SIZE CALIF. SEEDLESS Do you haye achlldren'sbirth- on' a vacation trip to the sunny HILLS BROS COFFEE BONELESS I WQCOUPON GOOD THRU SAT^ FEB. 22, 1869.R|V_ _ J day party soon? Scoop ice cream south and got as far as the home FOR Flour C8SKN25A& $1-M 2 59$ wllh the purchase of any Navel Oranges 10 78$ Tomatoes VINT 39t ahead *of time and place each of Mr and Mrs Gordon Tubbs in Froion PASQUALES PIZZA Leg-0-Pork Roast LB 79$ -scoop in a paper muffin cup. Then Arkansas when they were called KV with the purchose of KROGER DAWN FRESH 75-2 PLY ASSORTED place all the scoops on a baking back by the sudden illness of Mrs a Froien STEHOUWERS sheet in the freezer. When the Miller's mother, Mrs Eva SIZZLE STEAK cake is ready for the exciting Pearce. She is a patient in a with the purchose of 6 moment with all its candles—the Durand nursing home. 6-fl oi or 3 12-fl ax cam Kroger FrOien COTTAGE KLEENEX ice cream is all ready. Mother Mrs Charles Wilson was able ORANGE JUICE saves time, mess and wasted ice ' to return to her duties at the with the purchase of a cream. ')-go! cm Kroger East Elementary School last 50 Why waste money? Take care week. She had been confined to CHOCOLATE MILK CHEESE TOWELS of the foods youbuy.Por example, her home with facial paralysis. with the purchase of ony pka Q-TIPS remember, unlike most cheese, Mr and Mrs Robert Salisbury COTTON 5WA9S cottage cheese doesn't improve announce the marriage of their with the purchase of with age. Serve it fresh for best daughter, Sharon, to Norman two 'i-gol ctns KROGER ICE MILK- flavor, and plan to use it within Scott Seelhoff on Feb. 1, at United a few days after its purchase. Wesleyan Church at Marion, Coupon sfrrp goo J fhru 2-ROLL Always store it in the refriger Mich. A reception was held later Sat, Fmb. 22. 1969 PKG ator, not in the freezer. Cottage at the Town Hall in Marion. His cheese does not stand freezing parents are Mr and Mrs Norman L/M/T ONE PER CUSTOMER, well. Seelhoff of Ovid. The newly-weds WITH COUPON are making thetr home In Ovid. Here is an Inexpensive but WITH COUPON BELOW exotic way to warm up the adult Mrs Orin Acre, who has been group on these cold days. Give quite ill, at Goodland, Fla., is them Brazilian coffee. In a two somewhat better at this writing. Sea Foods Dairy Foods Baked Foods Health & Beauty Aids quart saucepan over low heat, She called her son, Lyle, recently THANK YOU CHERRY REGULAR, ORANGE melt 1 square of unsweetened and said that the doctor would KROGER PLAIN OR CHIVE lb-02 1-LB FRES-SHORB DECONGESTANT TABLET chocolate in 1 cup of strong allow her to fish for about 20 SOUR CREAM OR OR LEMON YtT CAKE Pie Filling 5-OZ CANS. 89< $|39 VALUABLE COUPON1VALUABLE COUPONIVALUABLE COUPONHVALUABLE COUPON coffee, (how strong is to your minutes a day. THANK YOU BRAND liking.) Add l/4 cup sugar and 39 39 39 Dristan J SAVE J5tf Born to Mr and Mrs Richard Perch Fillet Onion Dip ••- Angel Food Cake A 1-LB • • KROGER 10* OFF a dash of salt; stir to dissolve. Loynes, a boy weighing 8 pounds, Puddings -» CAN* $1 • ^ ALL PURPOSE • i DAWN FRESH 75-2 PLY ASSORTED Gradually add 3 cups of milk, 1 With The Purchase Of ll 1/2 ounces at Clinton Me SEA PAK KROGER LIME, STRAWBERRY, ORANGE OR KROGER BAKED SANDWICH OR 75i OFF LABEL-MOUJhWASH TUNA, TUNA CHICKEN, SUPERSUPPER TUNA & • i stirring constantly. Beat with morial Hospital in St. Johns, at RICE NINE LIVES * ! Robin Hood • i Cottage Kleenex Towels rotary beater until it's light and I-LB PKGS V/4~PT j i Keeblers 11:44 p.m., Feb. 9. Mother and PKG Wiener Buns OF B Cepacol arc 97$ 1-Lb Honey Grahams, frothy. If your guests are not baby are doing fine. Mr Loynes Cod Fillets 55* Cherry Parfaits 3 oftfe $1 4 $1 Cdt Food 7 »tc%s $1 • i REFRESHING, CLEANSlHG, SOOTHING, "' ! Flour Choose U-Oz Wt Cinnamon £~ ROLL counting calories, a spoonful of Is the son of Mrs Lyle Acre. SEA PAK BREADED KROGER GREEN OR 5 VARIETIES KROGER ROLLS m 4 AfP/AH #AY • i 1 11-OZ tl Crisps, 1S-Ox Wf PKGS. whipped cream makes a delight LB PT i i 1-LB ful topping. Recent callers of Mrs Peggy 2 PKG $2.69 Red Gelatin CTNS $1 Brown & Serve 4 WT PKGS 9 I Murine '^ 59( CTN Penguins or 14-Oz Wt $1 Elliott were Mr and Mrs Eugene Round Shrimp Kroger Burfererusf, Iced Raisin, Sliced Cinnamon Or Party Pizza Sft 59* 25^1.84:; 19< Pkg Fudge Stripes Redeem at Krogers thru Ferrall of Bannister, Mr and FLEISCHMANN'S . 12* OFF LABEL-TOOTHPASTE - >* ,»•* SINGLETON KRQGER R«d*am at Kroger Rideim at Krogtr Redeem al Kroger Sat. Feb. 22,1969 A pretty witch of theCarolinas Mrs Carl Vallance of rural St. J-LB J-LB fo-OZ 71 •* Thru Sot., Ftb. 22, 1969 | ThrtJ Sat., F^b. 22, 196'"9 • | Thru Sat., Feb. 22, 1969 • with a vivid red bloom appears CTN Dutch Apple Loaf 3 LOAV^ $1 Pepsodent WT TUBE * *y Johns, and Mrs Helen Winans of Miniature Shrimp PKG 89* Soft Margarine 41* Ice Cream Slices 2^ ^$1 innocent yet is a killer, a stran- Elsie, 'COUNTY LINE PLAIN, SUGAR, CINNAMON OR APPLE N SPICE 1U OFF LABEL-INJECTOR * ;' -, gler of corn and sugarcane! It MRS, PAULS KROGER TWIN POPS, FUDGE BARS OR L mi L Mrs Jessie Ferrall has re 10-OZ OO A Donuts 4bo £ $i PKGS Is appropriately called witch- turned to the home of her daugh-. Fishcake Thins WTPKG UTV Swiss Cheese Le $1,09 2 W Gillette Blades ^ 57* Ice Milk Bars 2 OF 12 $1 weed. Page ]2 B CLINTON tOUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1969 f Union County News On the Right Path RAMBLIN' WITH RINK Lone Ranger rides again Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1969 By LOWELL G. RINKER U There are many things that of them. I've replayed them Friday nights at 7:30. go—but Silver wouldn't leave I am thankful for. A seemingly several times. It becomes Of all the characters of radio his new friend. A corruption insignificant thing is being born downright thrilling. drama, none was probably more of the English cry to horse, A job well done when I was, so I could grow Then along came the Feb. 6 famous and more beloved than "Heigh Ho," became the famous up and have remembrances of Issue of the Tuscola County The Lone Ranger. The Lone "Hi-Yo Silver, Away." Probably no contemporary publication the days when radio still held Advertiser and Publisher Rudy Ranger was part of that ex The Lone Ranger was born or artist does a better job of capturing the fascination that television Petzold's column in which he citing era of radio drama when on Detroit's WXYZ owned tiy does these days. discusses one of the all-time names like Jack Armstrong, motion picture theater builder the grandeur of the western U. S. than Radio now means music. great radio characters, The Stella Dallas, Ma Perkins and George Trendle. A young man- the magazine "Arizona Highways." Of During the 1940s—and earlier, Lone Ranger. With Rudy's in The Green Hornet were as Fran Striker from Buffalo—be I suppose, ahead of my time— dulgence, the rest of this real as the next door neigh came the writerwho created the course, the soul stirring pictures between radio meant a little bit of music column shall be his work, with bors. stories. Striker made the Lone its covers 'are the work of a whole stable and a whole lot of entertain my thanks. In a nostalgic—and absolutely Ranger six feet tall and gave of artists—Including Barry Goldwater, U. S. ment with quiz shows, comedy "With his faithful Indian com delightful book — Jim Hansoji him a weight of 190 pounds. shows, variety shows and panion, Tonto, the daring and relives "The Great Radio In the first script, he was a Senator from Arizona and a lover of the dramas. Listening to the radio resourceful masked rider of the Heroes" and their adventures. swashbuckling, laughing hero, great outdoors and the Southwest. would bring into 'the mind pic plains led the fight for law and Anyone who ever loved soap but Trendle didn't like him tures of the activity more order in the early western operas and adventures on radio and so Striker wiped the smile The December issue of "Arizona High vivid and long-lasting than any United States. Nowhere in the will love this book. It's avail from the Masked Man's face and ways'' shows the forests, streams and video scene does today. pages of history can one find able on local newstands. he was serious ever after. Those "of you who listen to a greater-champion of justice. Television has destroyed the The Lone Ranger came to life mountains of Arizona during each season Jimmy Launce during the late Return with us now to those charm of that great broadcast on ' Jan. 30, 1933. The first of the year. The eye-stunning scenes of afternoon on Detroit's WJR will thrilling days of yesteryear! era when heroes stood for Ranger was played by a man recall that he has been playing From out of the past come the something and all that was named Deeds, then by George illimitable distance and colors no brush over the last couple of weeks thundering hoofbeats of the needed to make them living, Stenlus now known as George can match extend through spring, summer, the "Themes Like Old Times," great horse Silver. The Lone breathing people was the imag Seaton, a famous movie pro themes from the radio shows Ranger rides again!" ination of a young child. ducer. Finally, the part was fall and winter. The winter photographs of that era. . . . and with that stirring For me—as well as for mil played by Brace Beemer and of the high Navajo country present a side They have been fascinating, introduction, the masked man, lions of other kids—The Lone then by Earl Graser. of the Southwest that many tourists never and a week ago Saturday when his great horse and his faith Ranger was the prince of early Tonto was played by a for he recapped them by playing all ful Indian sidekick came thun radio characters . . . and no mer English Shakespearian see—a blue and white vision of mountain that he had'played during the dering into the family living body could make me believe actor, John Todd. He started ramparts locked in snow and ice. And1 week before, at one time, I room via the old Silvertone that^he hadn't really once ex in the role when he was 60 was able to tape record some every Monday, Wednesday and isted. and stayed on until he was past then there are pictures of placid old mining Remember how he "began"? 80. towns in the ever-spectacular desert. ? Six Texas Rangers were am Graser's voice became fa 'IF IT FITZ . . . bushed at Bryants Gap. Among mous as the Lone Ranger. It For those who yearn to escape from the LETTERS them was Capt. Daniel Reid was stilled when he was killed drab arid unpleasant, "Arizona Highways" TO THE A and his younger brother. All in a 1941 car accident. Some were killed but that younger 10,000 attended his funeral. To offers a panorama of some of nature's brother, who woke to find him cover his death, the Lone Ran most beautiful handiwork. The Arizona Salesboy left at the Post self in a cave being cared for ger was critically wounded in EDITOR/ by an Indian called Tonto. the program while Tonto car "Highway Department and staff of "Arizona Tonto had buried the five ried on without him. Highways" are to be congratulated on a job By JIM FIT7GERALD Students reply Rangers and made a sixth grave When he recovered, the Lone well done. to make gang - leader Butch Ranger had a deeper, richer, V You probably think I am the but already he was a neigh was killed in the Battle of the Cavendish believe "he got 'em sterner voice. The voice was only newspaper columnist who borhood foreman for a mag Bulge, on 'jungle all." that of Brace Beemer—himself didn't sell the Saturday Evening azine distributor. Bobby was I always associate the Post As the wounded ranger and a hero of sorts.-»Beemer died the Indian talked, they realized in March 1965. He played the HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., PRESS: "The poverty .Post when he was a boy. • one of those kids that a guy's with Bobby and the 1930'swhen native'comment Or perhaps you think I am an mother was always pointing a nickel double-feature could they had met and played to part until the last live broad pleaders are getting wide coverage from the news media Dear Editor: gether as boys and that as' cast on Sept. 3, 1954 — the these days, and most of the stuff is badly slanted. We original thinker who doesn't to and saying, "Why can't you turn a boy on for weeks. Those write about the things everyone be like Bobby? He has two were days of simple pleasures, We would like to respond to children, Tonto had called him 2,956th episode. hope readers and viewers are wise enough to discern the letter printed recently about Kemo Sabay —which in Tonto's this." else writes about. paper routes and 10 magazine one of which was reading the The "William Tell Overture" Wrong, both times. . routes and an Essex dealership. Post, starting from the back and the repulsive display witnessed unique dialect meant "Trusty was the theme of the show. It There's a long list of things And you won't even get out ending up with Alexander Botts, at a neighboring school basket Scout." came from the classics and that paid scribblers always turn of bed in the morning.*' the incredible tractor sales- ball game. We are not undoing Knowing that a huge outlaw being public domain was free to when they can't think of any -man. what happened to that chicken organization had marked him from royalties. Over the years That's the kind of a cousin and we realize what happened was thing else. Boyhood nostalgia is I had to have, boy. He was a Those pleasures seemed to for death, the injured young it has become know as the at the topof thelist. And there's in poor taste, but we do resent Reid made himself a maskfrom Lone Ranger's songandrel- Those versatile clips real nice kid but gee, he was disappear sometime during the our school being called a bunch nothing more nostalagic than a vest in his brother's saddle- ] atively few peopleknowthereal t) always working and putting war. I gues I became more of "frenzied^junglenatryes." We I Kudos to one of the world^s leastpraised reminiscing about the depres j money in the bank and^buyinga- j- sophisticated.ruMaybe.iLsimplyi ,_, bag—cloth that had once^cag-j .'.name of'Jlt; sion days when a runny-nosed r pinhappenftft^gpect ojifftfjqhpoj and, ried the silver star. *s'lri lateryears, the Lone Ran technical achievements—the .paper clip. An •his mother presents.' One ' grew up; or grew bitter. Any its staff t'a.ngjjthink they are one h litlle"boy had to sell 10 Satur Christmas, I remember, he way, I quit reading the Satur "From now on, Tonto, my ger rediscovered his Ranger informal, tongue-in-cheek study whose re-; day Evening Posts a week or of the better ones in the area. brother's son, Dan. Dan went gave her a new coat. I gave day Evening Post. I guess I As to the part where _it was identity will be buried with suits were disclosed in the New York his dad would put him in a my mother a clay ash tray I don't really know why. those brave Texas Rangers, with the Lone Ranger during bag with 10 kittens and throw complained about the noise at the the summer and attended school made in school—and I gave it But I think it had something free throw line, we think it would who died at my side. I'll be Times gives some inkling of just how the bag into the St. Clair River to her in front of Grandma to do with the fact that the most the Lone Ranger," he intoned— in the East during the winter. (I remember once when Mother be Interesting to note that our versatile this modern miracle really is. who didn't know Mother patriotic pictures Norman school has a reputation for being and chills ran up your back as In the story, Dan went on to tried to use Dad's bag for smoked. Boy, Merry Christ Rockwell painted could never you listened. become a famous newspaper Are paper clips used merely for clip collecting coal along the rail extremely quiet at thefreethrow mas. make me understand why my line when the opposing team is The two rode the range in man in another WXYZ creation. ping papers? Not at all. It was found in road tracks. He wouldn't let Mother thought I would be cousin Bobby, age 19, had to the name of law and order, And years later as the founder her. "That's my bag," said shooting a free shot. come more like Bobby if I sold die. When you invite guests to your stopping only to reprovision at of the Daily Sentinel, Dan saw an "Interview" with 100,000 of these little Dad, thus becoming theworld's magazines. But it never the silver mine the two Reid his son, Britt Reid, continue first hippie), home you certainly don't expect gadgets that more than 14,000 were used worked out, I was the world's someone to tear down and de brothers had owned and which the fight for law and order in merely for twisting during telephone calls. Anyway, I did sell the Post most reluctant salesman. I STRICTLY FRESH stroy your treasured art work. was worked by a retired ran a modern dress dreamed up and I am going to write about would ring neighborhood door Some folks are so busy This is what happened in the halls ger named Jim. He made bul by Trendle as the famous -Another 17,000 ended up as makeshift it. I'd have done it sooner but bells only because Mother was .reading between the lines of our school. Posters cost lets out of silver to leave a "Green Hornet." I've been in a slump. watching out the window. My that they never learn the trail of terror and fear for suspension hooks for hanging up various money to make, not to mention The Lone Ranger and his You've probably heard that sales pitch went like this: *You true story. '. the work and time put into them. outlaws — and also as a re items, mostly papers. ' even the greatest writers go don't want to buy a Saturday * * * minder to himself to use the nephew's son, The Green Hor Under normal circumstances we net, are now history (except for Five .thousand cleaned fingernails. Five through dry spells lnwhichthey Evening Post, do you." I was We find it increasingly would have been able to use them bullets sparingly because even moan that the Muse has de always right. difficult to whip up a good as silver was precious — so reruns). But to those of us who again, but of course now we rode with them beside that great thousand more made their humble contri serted them. A Muse is any of cry over entertainment are unable to. were the lives the bullets could 'nine Greek goddesses which in Each week I'd pick up 10 personalities who weep all take. white horse Silver and in the bution to dental hygiene: they were used Posts from Bobby. A few days We are also concerned that front seat of the car, The Black spire creative artists. That the way to the bank that the writer had such a low regard The LoneRanger'shorsewas as toothpicks. One of the most ingenious sounds pretty classy and Iwish later I'd bring back 10, The money is nothing, art is all. shot from under him and re Beauty, next to the Hornet's day he suggested I retire was for young people as a whole. faithful valet Kato, they will uses was for play: Clips replaced chips it applied to my slump. The * * * We're glad that others see the membering a legendary stallion truth is that I suffered a small when I brought back 11. A In Wild Horse Valley, he and always be remembered. woman had browbeaten me into Tried to call a friend in good in us. in card games. And, needless to say, paper-cut on the tip of my typ San Francisco's Chinatown, We think perhaps the real Tonto set out to catch him. But Somehow, we can't help but ing finger and then, like a fool, buying back a Post she'd but got a Wong number. he couldn't be caught. Finally, -thousands ended up on the floor each day bought downtown. One of the problem lies in the fact that a feel sorry for kids today who I swiped a handful of popcorn * * * school who hadn't beaten their the great horse was seen en have nothing but television—and to be swept into the wastebasket. from my son's bag. That's cartoons was dirty, she said Executive push is what rival in its history finally broke gaged in a battle with a huge who never really had the chance pouring salt on the wound. (I (I never did find which one and buffalo. The horse was wounded And what about the job of clippingpaper I looked for six hours). some fellows need- tradition and defeated them. to use their imagination and to may have coined a phrase right out the door. Sincerely, and the Masked Man cared for ride with the greatest heroes together? It seems that of the 100,000 there). him. The Lone Ranger let Silver I went back to my wastrel * * * "CONCERNED STUDENTS" of our time. paper clips, some 20,000 met their destiny When I was about 10 years life, but Bobby kept hustling. An ingrate is a fellow ALIAS "FRENZIED JUNGLE That kid worked hard at dozens u in this fashion. One out of five seems old, I sold the Post for my who bums your pipe tobac- NATIVES" « cousin, Bobby Smith. He was of jobs until the day he was , co, then makes snide re rather a low rate of ultimate fulfillment. only a couple of years older drafted into World War n. He marks about its quality. Back Thru the Xears Reader defends it Interesting Items from the Files of Guest editorial N R A, hunters The Clinton County News Dear Editor: I fail to see what useful pur 10 YEARS AGO Back from the land of the mid County government has come of age pose was served byyourprinting (Feb. 19, 1959) night sun last Sunday came Fred of Gary Spell man's demagogical County government, like a little positive image. tify with local township govern deeree in each of the counties. more dependent on the state. A total of 180 new homes Sykora and Emil Kus, two farm tirade against the NRA, hunters boys who left Michigan De. 13, brother who has been ignored and The Supreme Court's one man- ment. They tend to regard them Rural counties will continue to Revenues from the income tax and people who shoot for sport have been built here during the left to himself, has suddenly come one vote ruling is of course an selves as residents of the major have a county government that are an example. period from 1953 through 1958, 1939. Today they are veterans and fun. If you do feel you have home on 20 days leave. to age. obvious factor. It has brought city where they may work and is responsive to rural needs. some sort of obligation to print according to reports filed here • For members of IheStateLeg- about elected supervisors who But, in the counties which have There is the lack of author not with the grass roots govern ity to adopt county wide leg such things regardless of validity Tuesday night by Kenneth Greer, islature, long accustomed to are responsive to county govern ment which is properly theirs. a major city, the nature of coun city assessor and building 50 YEARS AGO islation. Wisely perhaps, the of content or what groups may (Feb. 20, 1919) treating Michigan's 83 counties ment first and not part-timers ty government is in the throes be insulted by them, you should inspector. representing a city of a township. This rootless community is of a profound change. state legislature jealously guards like step-brothers instead of full only now forming its allegiances. also feel an obligation to cor Only two of the Clinton There is no doubt that the members of the family, this de its prerogatives in this area. The The unwieldy size of county It is impatient with the time- result would be a hodge-podge rect gross Inaccuracies and dis County's 16 township super signing of the Armistice opened velopment Is going to come as boards has been reduced and this honored ways of the little govern " THE SUPERVISORS In these tortions contained in same. visors will be oppdsed in the the lid to fbox of butterflies, something of a shock. of legislation that would vary is certain to have a positive effect ments—ways which limited the counties have been studying the from county to county. Gary's reference to "the dis spring election on Monday, April writes a fashion authority, in The Legislature has been pro on the deliberations of the super size of government and kept the prospect of full-time jobs. organized rabble . ,. " a group 6. Incumbent supervisor Fred the form of gaily dressed women. viding the counties with its hand- visors. tax bills down. They see a maze of offices, Yet, there is a need for re which included probably at least Culy of DeWitt will be opposed It is obvious that Americans will me-downs for years. And—when The federal government with next to each other but some by Harry Green and George try to exploit the boxlike sil The new "county resident" gional solutions and In some a third of yoUr male readers, ever a problem was especially its recent emphasis on regional how, not functioning as a unit. areas, as we assess the cost •kill and malm thousands." Quite Moore will be opposed by Leroy houette launched by Paris. For Vexing or. costly, the state has and metropolitan solutions has wants his garbage picked up at They see budgeting that is done Vincent in Dtfplaln Township. your daughter there are lovely frequent intervals; he wants a of duplication of service, the a figure. The Michigan Conser generally sent It on to the coun been looking to county govern on a "by guess-and-by-golly* need is critical. It would be vation Department records less gingham dresses In plaids and ties with a mandatory stipulation ment for implementation of its school^ bus , to stop in front of basis. They see amateurs run plain. The styles embody the the house for his children; he nice, Indeed, if the supervisors 'than 200 hunting accidents this 25 YEARS AGO that. . ."This is your problem,.. programs to combat air and water ning the store when a profes could institute such needed pro year involving guns. The rest (Feb. 24, 1944) newest touches of laces and em Fix it." pollution, the solid waste dis wants sewer and water service, sional Is needed. broideries, and some are hand paved roads, sidewalks, street grams by simple fiat without of his letter appears to have about Notices were sent out this week It's true, of course, that the posal problem, airport operation, recourse to either Lansing or the same credibility level. to 106 men by the Clinton County made. ."courthouse gang" of legendary and other problems that do not lights, police patrols, and a full Unfortunately, though heroic time fire department. solutions may be the answer— Washington and without laborious Yours truly, Draft Board, to leave St. Johns When his Shetland pony ran fame has from time to time stop at governmentalboundaries. negotiations with the individual DAVID L. SMITH next Tuesday, Feb. 29, for De away Sunday evening, John scored a point in Lansing. But, County government, as if tries these new supervisors are find ing that they simply do not as units whose sovereignty is af DeWitt troit where they will receive Stanton, son of Mr and Mrs bounty government, obscured by ANOTHER FACTOR is the mo to cope with all these demands, fected. physical examinations. Thomas Stanton, was painfully many of which are carried in by yet have the tools to do the job. the cities and disorganized by its bility of the times. People no Letters to the editor for publi* Ernest Knirk, who has been injured. He was thrown out of very nature, was never really township and vUlageofficialswho But, despite all this, county cation must bear name and ad longer live and die in the same The State Legislature Is still dress of the writer, but these will superintendent of the Elsie the rig and the ligaments of his deserving of the credit given the little community. Children grow can no longer seeaway of meeting calling the shots and state agen government, like little brother, be Withheld from publication only Schools the past 2 1/2 years, body badly sprained. the rising costs, inevitably is on request. The Clinton County "courthouse gang." up and leave home for adven cies are stIH in a position of has grown up and is ready to NeWs reserves the right to edit tendered his resignation to the Several thousand dollars loss turous jobs in other areas far coming of age. leadership in many areas of start fighting for its spot In the for grammar, spelling and punc school board of that village. He wa$ caused by a fire which broke But new trends are changing tuation. Letters on all topics are the -nature of county government from the old home town. Subur Obviously these factors are county government. County fi sun* welcome but should not be of will go to work for the Chrysler out in the fine modern Ovid school fc and giving it a new and more banites move in who do not iden present and working in varying nancing is becoming more and OFFICIAL MICHIGAN excessive length. " Corp. In Detroit. Monday shortly after-4 p.m. Wednesday, February 19, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1*3 B £ Jaycees play host TAKING FIVE MICHIGAN MIRROR ewsspoors to bosses Feb. 11 OPINION Bosses of many of the mem Close scrutiny bers of the St. Johns Jaycees The generation gap' were" guests at the organization's NORWALK, Cpnn., HOUR: annual Bosses Night last Tues By RON HUARD "The automobile, while the By ELMER E. WHITE iL day, Feb. 11, at the L & L family's grea,t advantage, in afast Restaurant. moving world,, still Is a powerful Following a br.lef business There Seems to toe a whole rare is the occasion the kids fascination of confusing still instrument of death and destruc Michigan's legislative, leaders such a program. secure In the knowledge that much meeting, the members and guests mess of "gaps* Infiltrating our don't get the message,. . another elemental condition. tion, statistics tell us. Consider promise close, scrutiny of new The budget covers the 12 has been accomplished...and. watched movies of a Canadian society • in recent times—thev ' If parents were thoroughly The generation gap seems to ation for the other driver can Gov. William Milliken's first months beginning July. 1. The With full confidence that a solid camping and canoeingtrip filmed credibility gap, the Information trained in the whys and where - be one of the current conditions help," executive budget of $1,510,600,- , figures and programs finally base has been established for by Mart Livingston and a film gap, the knowledge gap—and fores of behavior patterns.so inherent in human [development ALAMO, TEXAS, NEWS: "We 000." agreed upon will be the result continued public interest govern on the 1968 All-American Soap most of them tend to suggest that immediate and valid judg that has attracted our concern "We'll give it item-by-item of negotiations between a Demo ment." Box Derby in Akron, Ohio. t something undesirable. ments could be made, there but because of its longevity we. Americans Have learned we can make a lot of money by charging examination,'' said Chairman cratic-controlled House and a The mid-term "change of the There is one, however, that probably would be no gap at seriously doubt that attention it; one another, -too much for goods Charles O. Zollar of the Senate Republican-dominated Senate. guard" has a number of interest ILLEGAL LEFT TURN fails to impress, us in this all, just a reservoir of under is receiving will precipitate an,d services, but we ar,e making Appropriations Committee. "It Already the lines for a stormy ing facets; CAUSES ACCIDENT manner and that is the gen- standing filled by attitudes of any radical changes*. Perhaps, Httle progress: in learning that is one of the most important appropriations battle have been There will be no lieutenant A car that made an illegal left lv eration gap. The situation has acceptance and a sense of our next study should be an. this kind of "money Isn't worth spending plans in state history." ' drawn—with Republicans an governor" until a new one elected turn from the right lane of US-27 probably been around since humor. inquiry into why we're always" much." M1111 k e n, who assumed the nouncing stout.opposition to new in 1970 takes over Jan. 1, 1971. at 'Cass Street last Wednesday Adam and Eve began peopling We can't help but feel that making nothing out of some spending and Democrats mapping caused a rear-end accident be LAGUNA BEACH., Calif., often crushing responsibilities of The constitution makes no pro the world, but suddenly, some much of the current discus thing. the governor's office four hours plans for higher outlays. vision for filling such a vacancy. tween two other cars. Mrs Mari how, it has become timely to sion centering on the generation " - *' * NEWS-POST: "Most of the high etta Boldrey of 313 1/2 N. est paid jobs in the world are after sending the budget to the' -'And while Republicans will re consider it undesirable that gap has been brought about Thoughts while shaving: tain control of the executive Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, had : Iveld by people living In the Legislature, said the vast fiscal WHEN-MILLIKEN stepped for7 adults and youngsters do not not from the gap itselfbutfrom —If a salesman were to ap blueprint could be responsibly •ward to take the bath of office, office, they actually lose some to stop quickly for the unidenti always understand one another. ; adult probing in efforts to close proach us on the same intel United States. We take far better fied turning car,. and an auto care of our old people, sick financed without new or expanded he became only the fifth lieu strength in the State Senate, as We kind of like this gen the gap. We seem to experience lectual plane as do some tele- driven by Olen Witt, 64, of 206 people, poor people and orphans taxation. tenant governor in Michigan hisV; Milliken had the power as pre eration gap if for no other great difficulty in testing the vison commercials,' we would - W. Sturgis Street, hit the rear than almost any other nation... The budget was balanced, at tory to'ascend to the governor siding officer of that body to cast reason than it gives us a bit merits of face value acceptance laugh at him, .ignore him or of hers. There were no injuries. We have free education through least on paper, and it contained ship throughanon-elective route. a vote In event of a tie. of an edge over our kids. We and constantly think and delve pity him, but never take him high school and often through the smallestfiscalyear-to-fiscal As the new leader of the state's He lost that right when he be don't always understand what into relatively simple matters seriously. ' Shop in Clinton County. college, free elections, unlimited year rise in expenditures, 11 per nearly nine million citizens, he came governor. makes them tick but as long as only to end up with situations -This is the perfect'time of opportunity. What's wrong with cent, in five years. Will be in charge of vast, com their ticking follows acceptable of enormous complexity which the year to consider yard this? Who. are the people who Coupled with federal funds and plex, confusing government • patterns (established by us, of defy a clear insight. Then, on work .. . it's hard to feel guilty, scorn it and want to change it— restricted state monies derived machinery—one which brings ^ coursel) there is little cause the brink, of frustration, pur*' over something that can't be and to what?" from highway user taxes and both misery and glory. for concern. When the ticking attention is diverted to some done. Get other basic condition and our other special levies, it would His stewardship ends two years rings our alarm, however, gen -The credit card system of RUSSELL SPRINGS, KY., push overall state spending be hence, unless he decides to seek eration gap or no, we expect snooping runs rampant untilwe life is adding to our discom TIMES JOURNAL: "It is plain are again drawn away by the yond $3 million. and win outright election to the things to be straightened outand fort. We'll have.to find a dif to see that evil politicians fig , It is keyed to a $70.3 million office, in 1970. Some observers ferent pocket for our wallet. ure that by doling out, more and surplus, a $77.7 million growth say his candidacy isacertainty— into the -The teachers of our young more welfare to millions of re in state revenues and continued but they're not predicting the people are not confined to cipients that they can control economic prosperity for all in election outcome yet. classrooms and this obser government forever. What pro come groups, . In a sentimental letter of resig Census 1970 fessional welfare recipient would vation tends to disperse the Specifically, the Increase in nation, Romney said his six years responsibilities. -RAH not vote for more?" Swing of NEWS NOTE: "PLANNING FOR 1970 CEN spending over the current fiscal in office was '\ "privilege and SUS RENEWS DISPUTE ON PRIVACY." years is $150 million. The budget valued opportunity. I leave... calls for cuts in'some traditional Uncle Sam is countin' heads again, programs but leaves room, for Or will be come next year. increases in others. Things ! 'N many assorted answers From the Public education costs, up Our Uncle wants to hear. $96.5 million from the current fiscal year, would comprise more Get into the real swing of things He wants your name »n where you stay state house than half the total* outlay. Social by letting our experts keep your The times when you're at home? services and mental health What color you're supposed to be? 1 By DICK ALLEN ' • . account for 28.7 per cent and clothes in tip-top condition. The years on top your dome? 88th District Representative $432.9 million. Are you most likely "he" or "she"?— I hope generally to cooperate that their products reach the Con MOST NOTEWORTHY new We Offer the Finest In (Sometimes he might'be fooled) with the Democratic majority sumer in the best: possible con programs are $5 million to start How much land do you labor? here. I am a positive person. dition and thrit quality and price construction of a new State Cap Professional Dry Cleaning 'N how well are you tooled? I prefer to look for, areas of are not misrepresented, itol, $1.5 million for a state- agreement rather than search, supported community school FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY Qne family in four we're told,— for disagreement. But. . . .II BACK TO THE positive side, project and$l.lmillionfor slum- area job training. 'N you might be.that one,— Occasionally, the role of the Chairman Wierzbicki has just "They complained about us ANTES CLEANERS Will suffer further quizzin' loyal opposition Is to criticize. called a 5 a.m. committee meet "This is not a year for stand-, using thin paint . . . wait Before Uncle's call is done. First, some good news. I ani ing, at which time, we are going ing still, or, for retrenchment," 'til they try to open these Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers said Millikeri. "Nor is it a year on the Agriculture Committee. *out to Michigan State to observe windows!" 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 Of this select one guy in four, I am .pleased with this. It is an the milking of the cowsl He ap for massive new spending." Our Uncle interposes "' : ''"• '•""'•'" ••' ' " Important, committee- and I have parently plans'to try^;to get ac-,. On^Jlft) receipts side of the b 3 Ii il i i Is tub or, sf^wer/jft'the Houser^'- ^\ _ -', . / - ; *f somMdu^Stiph- ahWxke^en& quairitedtwith4agriculturlBi;ii!i-,iiirioc- ledg^rj^ilUkenfs.budgetisbased;!, i By w^iich to scrub all noses? " !"' In this!'' are'ai ;It shoul&;i|ive' me ' on $5§8.7jimillion flowing forth' a good chance to effectively re Mrs Hunsinger has servedthis from the state personal-corpo 'N if you happen to* own one present many of, my constituents.. committee before, and by reputa rate Income tax $368.3 million He w,ants to know Bejabbers, But, I am appalled by the com tion, has served agriculture well. from the sales-use tax, and Is it entirely yours, or do position of the Democratic ma Jim Bradley, the Negro member, $596.5 million from all other You share it with your neighbors? jority on the committee. Their has long the reputation of re-' revenue sources. names areWierzbicki,Guastello, presenting his minority group. The new budget makes no pro He will not quite be satisfied, Bradley, Hunsinger, Mahalakand Perhaps he can be convinced that vision for tax aid to Michigan's Or stop his flow of gush, Ogonowskl. It's difficult to crit farmers, a minority group also 1,000 parochial schools. Milliken Until he finds, out whether or no icize this group without being , economically depressed, deserve said the Legislature must find Your toilet's designed to flush? labeled a bigot, They represent his attention. new revenue sources if it enacts almost all our classical minority Is water piped both hot 'n cold? groups, the Polish-American, Do you own the'pla'ce or rent? Italian-Americans, Negroes and What is the value'bf the joint . . women. I certainly don'.t have ANNUAL' SALE On which your money's spent? any objections to these groups' being represented; I might sug Your telephone number he would like, gest the inclusion of one other 10 BIG DAYS-FEB. 20-MAR. 1 wo t > Any visitors, to be proper, minority group. . . .Farmers!! 7 Must make known their Identity, With the exception of Guastello 1.00 Crayolas 69? 4 Pair Nylons . . . v. . . 1.00 M Lest Uncle come a cropper. from nearby Macomb, all of those .88 Playdoh 59 Eymann is also director of Los ; Angeles Symphonic Band No. 1, Playing i M0DESS CURRENT mmi largest of seven contracted, to j. | Regular or Super I • play in city parks. Healsbwields CARDS RATE PAID and the baton of the Los Angeles for oo 19 County Band and composes and grnolb's 4 1 *1 COMPOUNDED arranges musical selections. He SUM It DRUG STOKES plays nearly every reed instru-*. COUPON I FREE ROLL merit. QUARTERLY I BLACK & WHITE Chairman of South Gate High J SPRAY Large | School MusicDepartrnentinl946, I 260-127-120 STORE HOURS: Daily Moru thru Sat., 9 a*m, to 9 p.m., * Can WE WILL CLOSE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY - FEBRUARY 22nd he has been with the Ltis Angeles • STARCH I With One Left . Board of Education since 1958 as Sunday 10 afm. to 6 p*m. supervisor of audio-visual for .PHARMACY HOURS: Mon., Thurs. and FrL U a.m, For Processing v secondary schools* 'to 9 p.m.( TuQS.,and.Wed. and Sat., 10 a.m» tq. 6 p.nu Eymann left St*. Johns in:1943 Closed Sundays and Holidays. •".-' for service with the U. S* Army, FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY . "after ;Which he and his wife moved 792 South US-27 Phone 224^-231)3 to. California* They have a: son', Your Family Health Centej* &LOAN j, Darren; who is 20 years old. St.'Johns' -. Their' address, is 10514 Shelley-? FOWLER/MICH. '--,./""• LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE field Road, Downey, Calif. 90241* Page ]4 g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 19, 1969 IBITOtUS 500SERVICE BY 0 TABLERITE BLADE BONE Chuck Aged for Tenderness Just Like Steak! -"UWWW r SHORT RIBS TibliRlti -BONELESS' ftAA .,•;/;- HAMBURGER CHUCK ROAST »• «9C •< TABLERITE Shullir 'BIHt Cnt Stoke I y VEAL STEAK W 3-Lbs: Yellow Cling TibliRItt 'SLICED' M _ , or More ^CH HALVES 3 BEEf LIVER ,.49* LB. PEACHES Tablerite I 27* O 1 lb. 13 oz. Can FRESH FISH EVERY WEDNESDAY CUBE STEAK i 1°9 First Prize '*?*-» tuisiSW SAVE MONEY ... ON YOUR WESTON'S PARTY SHORTENING FAVORITE BRANDS ! Mb. Box ASSORTED " SALTINES S&EB5— VSBSf —^333^1 3 lb. can ** # ROYAl 'INSTANT' Gold Medal "Enriched" LIMIT ONE COUrOM PER CUSTOUt* With Coupon Below GOLD 25 m*+—mm MEDAL Lb. Bag FLOUR FLOUR •i^-j*-*- $1.69 Pioneer 'Beet' LB. $169 o—i-ANDY'S IGA* SUGAR Bag 25 5 lb. With Coupon at Right Bag 49* GENOA 'BREADED' ^S535!5!5-«HS.sto£ u !i Table Treat FISH STICKS SALAD HADDOCK or DRESSING OCEAN PERCH DINNERS SHAFER'S qt. 19* Ktylo - Quaiiati MARGARINE Lir 4 &t HILLBILLY BREAD With coupon below Tobl.Rtl. JCE AHIK • w-c.ii«c.,r«. UMl^MlM^CLiP THIS COUPON Siifiln 'Brtadid' Table Treat SHRMP PIKES 2 »!: $1.79 SALAD ORANGE JUKI & 3H DRESSING g|1 Coupon Per Family with $5 Purchase I WASHINGTON'S Coupon Expires Feb. 23 BIRTHDAY SALE j^iUJiLvjiLuii^CLlP THIS COUPONS^ I First Prize Shortening 39* H 1i r^Coupo—„ n DPe—r cFamil M.y. With $5.00 Purchase Coupon Expires Feb, 23 ffi^Mlftfflftffift^^ ABOUT YOUR FOOD • • BUDGET SHOP t COMPARE OUR LOW PRlttS.1