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Czech crisis hits home here St Johns woman tells her feelings about Russian invasion

"The government wastaklngproperty,andIdid out. "Everything was being returned to the people, •He's not a traitor to his country," Mrs not get over it for two years after I returned," she so I figured this is the time to settle things." Hospodar said of Dubcek. "Maybe he Is to the said. It was then she began to express verbal Communist government, but-the Communist go­ appreciation for living In a free country. She often SHE HAD ALSO PLANNED TO go again next vernment was never adopted by the Czech people gives talks and shows slides to groups around the spring to spend a couple of months with her family because it was never any good.* county. in Czechoslovakia, but she won't go now unless Czechoslovakia has been recognized as a "It is because of the fact that I live in a free things settle down. She had already packed several Communist nation because it has been under country that 1 was able to make a visit to the old Christmas packages for her family in Europe but Russian influence, but Mrs Hospodar said the country in 1957 and 1960/she said. "Myfolks can't says she doesn't figure on sending them because people are not Communists. visit me. That's the difference between living in a she doesn't think they'll get them. "Our country started making arms for Viet free country and a communistic one." Much of her concern is over the fact her Nam, but they found out the arms were being Mrs Hospodar had planned a trip to Czechos­ family is in the eastern part of Czechoslovakia, shipped there, and they didn't want to do that. lovakia this summer and would have been there the area that has been staunchly behind liberal They wanted to break away from the Communist during August had she not decided to wait until leader Dubcek. "He (Dubcek) was inspired by these regime. after her daughter, Helen, had finished driver people to go and do something for them. So he •I' think that inspired the whole thing (the education, Mrs Hospodar's mother had died, and went and did it, and they were hoping for free Dubcek liberalization movement) because they did being the eldest of the children in the family, she elections," not want to send arms to kill American boys in had determined to go to Czechoslovakia to settle The liberal Czech government had been nego­ Viet Nam." some property questions. tiating with the Russians abouf the liberalization . Mrs Hospodar believes it will take outside "The people were starting to get their property for the past six months, and the Russian-led pressures to get Russia to pull her troops out of back under the reform government," she pointed invasion last week .was a complete surprise. (Story continued on Page 3-A)

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113th Year, No. 18 Expansion City denies rezoning plea at Daley's for F-M credit union office under way The city commission Monday cent of the property owners Commented Graef: 'Werecog- night ^reluctantly turned down a around the area affected, as nlze that they need an office, Daley's Restaurant seen by petition of the Federal-Mogul well as approval from property but we feel that any modification thousands as they pass into St. Credit Union to rezone a strip owners in other sections of the of the ordinance for special Johns on US-27 from the south, of land on the north side of Lin­ city. use permits would open the door will have a new face. coln Street near the plant to allow There was also a request be­ for a lot of requests that would The restaurant, on US-27 just for use of a house there as an fore the commission to amend be undesirable.Itwouldestablish south of the city limits, is being office for the credit union. the zoning ordinance to provide a dangerous precedent." * remodeled. According to Al for offices in an R-l area by The Federal-Mogul Credit — Clinton County News colorpfioto iby Lowell G. Rlnkor Daley, owner and operator, the The commission's action fol­ special use permit, something* Union wants to establish their work should take about another lowed the recommendation of the that is not allowed in the present office In the house at 211 E. - COOL DAYS REPLACING POOL DAYS month to complete. The work is city planning commission that ordinance. Lincoln Street, on the northwest It was sunny, hof and muggy the day this picture was taken at the being done by the Dush Construc­ the petition be denied. The credit corner of Oakland and Lincoln. tion Company of St. Johns. union had asked that a half-block WHILE THE CITY commission The house was purchased by the Memorial Swimming Pool in St. Johns recently, and the kids flocked MRS JEANNE RAND According to Daley, the lounge strip on the north side of Lincoln and the planning commission credit union some months ago to the water, much as they had been doing all summer. Now the pool at, the north end of the building between.Spring,and Mead streets- (BillcGraef ^and_ Bill Morrlss . with $he,knowledgetthaJ it was in --is-gfet+mg-ready-to close for the-summer, and next Monday, Labor Day, St. Johns City Commission­ will be about 10 feet longer and be rezoned from residential'to from the planning unit were pres­ an R-l residential area and that er Mrs Jeanne Rand has been will increase capacity by about office 1 zone. ent) were sympathetic with the zoning adjustments would have will be the final day It will be open. Swimming lessons are over, elected vice mayor of the city 40 to 50 persons. Representatives of the credit credit union's plans, they were to be made. and the pool is open this week from 2:30-5 and 7-9 p.m. and on S'un- by the city commission. She A new entrance will be placed union told the commission it cautious for fear of what such Officials of the credit union day from 2-6 only. replaces John Furry in that on the front of the building and had written approval of 99 per amendment might lead to. pointed out the convenience of position. Mrs Rand will pre­ will make easier the access to the proposed office to the plant side over commission meet­ the party room in the downstairs (it's right across Lincoln Street ings or represent the city at of the building. The construction from the F-M parking lot) and functions where Mayor Charles engineer Dush called the design to the parking lot which would Coletta is unable to attend. Labor Day celebrations Old English. prevent any Increase in vehicular traffic in the area because of the office. City cool to expansion "We need to be close to the factory and employees to be ef­ set at Fowler, Wacousta ficient,* officials of the credit of post office property union said. "And by keeping the As good a signal as any that peratures. area as an R-l residential zone, summer is over and fall is just There will be an hour and a around the corner is the Labor half or more of organized games The city commission gave a tremely valuable, and we need we would have to leave it as a Holiday forces, house, so there wouldn't be any Day celebration that takes place for the children during the after­ cool reception Monday night to a more room in there than what in two communities in Clinton noon, including an archery con­ proposal of the General Services we have." change to the appearance of the early deadlines neighborhood." County, test. The Westphalia Band will Administration to buy some city St. Johns Portmaster J. D. Such observances are planned present a concert at 7 p.m., and The Labor Day holiday Mon­ property for the future expan­ Robinson, who was not at the They also commented that Federal-Mogul has already ex­ again this year at Fowler and in at 9 p.m. the Bent Sceptors will day will impose some restric­ sion of the St. Johns Post Office. meeting Monday night, said Wacousta. play for a teen dance. tions on the Clinton' County Involved is a chunk of city Tuesday morning the GSA pro­ panded up to an R-l residential area, and that in an industrial A 12:45 p.m. flagraislngcere­ Some $500 in cash prizes will News staff next week. Because property about 50 by 50 feet at poses to buytheoldCooperprop- the work week for the Sept. 5 erty (about 50 by 99 feet) on area the need for adjacent office mony will mark the official start be awarded during the evening. the south end of the city parking of the annual Labor Day Picnic Proceeds from the sale of tickets issue will be reduced to four lot on West Walker Street next Brush Street just north of the space is quite likely to come about. to the FowlerConservation Club will be used to finance the new days, an earlier advertising to the A & P Store. The General post office and would also need deadline will be in effect. the city property to square up The planning commission has south of Fowler on Wright Road. addition to the Conservation Club Services Administration letter building, which Includes a kitch­ Advertising for the Sept. 5 asked for a right of entry form the enlarged post office lot. thoroughly discussed both the Last year some 5,000 persons original petition to rezone to attended the affair. This year en, coat room and rest rooms. issue must be submitted by so that a professional appraiser Robinson said the purchase noon this Friday, Aug. 30. The could be retained to learn the office 1 zone and the suggestion 700 chickens have been ordered Labor Day at Looking Glass would be "for future expansion" for barbecuing as club officials Valley -Park at Wacousta will assistance of the advertisers, fair market value of the property. but that improvements to the to amend the ordinance to allow an office by special use permit. hope for an even bigger crowd, start at 9:30 a.m. Bicycle relay as well as our correspondents The commission was reluctant property would be made immedi­ A turkey shoot will start things races, pony rides, greased pole and the general public In to do that, and they referred the ately if it is bought. The im­ Morrlss told the audience of 17 St. Johns' new city commissioner, Dr Herb persons at the meeting that the off at 10 a.m., and it will last climb, sack races, tug-of-war getting their news items in entire question of the proposed provements would likely be in the who knows how long. The chicken across the river, peanut scram­ early will be appreciated by post office expansion and parking form of additional maneuvering Oatley, signs his name to official papers last planners felt there was more than sufficient area zoned for offices barbecue starts at 12:30, pony ble, horseshoe pitching, water­ the newspaper staff. reduction to the planning com­ and parking area which he said Tuesday night after taking the oath of office pulling and horseshoe contests melon eating contest, eggthrow- Next week's Clinton County mission for their study were needed. in the city that another zone from City Cleric Tom Hundley (left). Dr Oatley would not be proper. at 1 p.m. and a tug of war at ing contest and Jellybean guess­ News edition will appear on There are no immediate plans Commissioner Gerald Irrer replaces John Furry, who moved to Pennsyl­ 3:30. The tug of war may or may ing contest are all on the card. the newsstands as usual on said he would hate to see the for the expansion of the post of­ not span Stoney Creek at the edge There will be ball games at Wednesday, despite the short parking lot cut up. "It Is ex­ fice bulding Itself. vania. See story on Page 2A WHILE BOTH governmental units expressed' a feeling that of the Conservation Club 3' p.m. and a chicken barbecue work week. the proposed Federal-Mogul grounds, depending on the tem­ from 4-7 p.m. Credit Union office would be no problem in that area, they said they must reject the rezoning petition and the amendment sug­ Woodruff State Bank gestion in view of problems other requests in another part of town might cause. to merge with AB&T The city fathers suggested, the possibility of rezoning the area ' DeWTTT—Shareholders will be exchange their shares for shares dent at AB&T, Both officers will to R-2 or R-3 residential, and asked to approve a merger in­ of American Bank and Trust Co. continue to manage the affairs of the planning commission mem­ volving Lansing and DeWitt stock. new Woodruff Branch. bers present said they would be banks, according to a -joint an­ Upon approval by shareholders nouncement by Hubert B. Bates, It is contemplated that opera­ f-. willing to discuss that possibil­ and state andfederal authorities, ity. They all seemed to feel chairman of the board of the the $3-1/2 million dollar Wood­ tions of the new branch will be that a special use permit for an American Bank and Trust Co., ruff State Bank will become the phased into those of AB&T over office would be easier to grant in and Ralph L.Woodruff,president Woodruff Branch of the American a period of time In order to an R-2' or R-3 sone, although of the Woodruff State Bank of Bank and Trust Co., the an- take advantage of the economies an amendment would have to be DeWitt. rtouncemeht said. of centralized computer opera­ tions. The entire staff of the made to allow an office there, Under the terms of the pro­ Bates said Ralph Woodruff will 1 too. posal the Woodruff State Bank of be named vice president of the new branch will be retained and DeWitt will be merged into the American Bank and Trust Co., given full'^eniority right in the CHICKEN BAR-B-Q at K of C American Bank and Trust Co. and Howard Woodruff, the Wood­ American Bank and Trust .Co.'s profit sharing and retirement NEW LOOK COMING FOR DALEY JOHNS Festival, Sunday, Sept, 15th. of Lansing, and shareholders of ruff bank's vice president, will -Adv. 18-3 the Woodruff State Bank will become an assistant vice presi­ plans. '-•

BACK-TO £ SCHOOL ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. 118 N. Clinton, St. Johns OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. Phone 224-2063 Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTf NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 29, 1968 Dump operations study to follow another request for special use / Another request for special study of the dump situation can so many customers they are un­ Walker, days use of the city dump was be made. able to handle all the refuse on In other business Monday night fielded by the St. Johns City This request was from the the 2 1/2 days that the dump is * The commission passed a Commission Monday night and Young Dray Service, which hauls open and they asked to use a key resolution giving the city man­ they're "playing catch" with this trash and garbage for downtown to the dump on days it istft ager, clerk and treasurer author­ one, too, until an administrative merchants. Theyreporttheyhave open. ity to invest tax money in time City Manager Harvey Weather- certificates at local banks. City *WVi wax was asked to make a study Manager Weatherwax pointed out SUNDAY DINNERS of the dump operation and costs\ that tax money comes in to the 12 Noon to o P.M. and the possibility of opening It city at only a couple of times • Char-Broiled'Steaks & one or two more days. Tied in a year. "We can't see the money Chops •Seafood«Spaghetti«Taco$ with • the study will be a look at laying in a checking accountwhen "Air Conditioned" the possible effects of a new it could be earning interest, and in the Heart ol contract with the K & H Refuse CITY OF DEWITT Open for Breakfast we don't want to waste the time Mon. thru'Thurs. •Ta.m.-U p.m.; Fri.' & Sat, 7-1 a.m.; Sun. 12*6 p.m. Service, which handles garbage on a resolution every time we and trash pickup in the residen­ want to do this,* The commission tial areas. granted permission to make the It Pays to Shop at Mayor Charles Coletta said he investments. felt the local situation still merits * Action on a billing from the study of a per-dump charge for Grand River Watershed Council individuals. of $247.68 was delayed until the city manager can become United States, stand. She came to the United States in 1939 and Russia was given control. 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY but probably no one in this area is more concerned has made trips back to visit* her family in 1957 When Mrs Hospodar lived there, Czechoslo­ about the situation than, is Mrs John Hospodar of' and I960. vakia was a free nation. It got its freedom in 1918 2426 E. Colony Road. - *I was there, and I correspond with a lot of and kept it until World War H, Mrs Hospodar SMOKED Mrs Hospodar is a native of Czechoslovakia, people there, and I know what freedom meant to came to,the United States in 1938 "just to'see how coming to the United States recently enough that those people. They would do anything for it. this country works." She came to the farm of an she still has strong family ties in that central •If Russian troops stay, there will be resis­ uncle near St. Johns. She was detained here by the MRS JOHN HOSPODAR European nation and can remember days of Czech tance. The people have their hearts setonfreedom war and didn't get back until 1957. < . . she's deeply-concerned freedom. Her father and three brothers and sisters already, and there were free elections coming. This HAMS "I found things very disturbing then, "she said. Sue Smith at TAR camp CLINTON COUNTY NEWS SHANK Sue Smith of St. Johns, daugh­ Convention, and recreationalac- HALF lb ter of Dr and Mrs F. W. Smith tivlties. Featured events will be Second class postage paid at St. will be among the 100 Michigan addresses by Governor George Johns, Mich.. Published Thursdays' at 120 E. Walker teen-agers attending the Fourth Romney and U. S. Senator P. Street, St, Johns, by Clinton County BU v Annual Michigan Teen-Age Re­ WHOLE c ^ t Griffin. News, Inc. c S TI publican Camp at Camp Cop- Subscription price by mall: In Mlchi* HAM PORTION neconlc in Fenton, Aug. 29-Sept. Congressman Donald Riegle . gan, $3 tor one year, $9 lot two 55 »! years, $3.75 for six months, $2 for 1. (R-7th District), state Republi­ three months; outside-Michigan, $6 The St. Johns camper is a can Party Chairman EUy Peter­ lor one year. senior at Rodney B. Wilson High son and other Party leaders will School and is president of the also headline some of the ses­ For Classified Ads —224-2381 local TAR. sions. Campers will be Involved in Sue is a R. B. Wilson High campaign workshops, study ses­ School Senior. President of the sions on national issues, a TAR St. Johns TARs. amily

..JCMK9, MICHIGAN If You Are Buying Wed., Thurs.,Fri., Sat Aug. 28, 29, 30, 31 • DOUBLE FEATURE A Car... And Not AT .. 3? ' Fryer Parts fiOOCEHS-IUMMERSTElrfS Trading At BEE'S WHOLE LEGS BARN BURNS SOUTHEAST OF ST. JOHNS OR A barn owned by Gerald Smith burned to the ground on Price Road VW&C BREASTS east of Chandler Friday evening. Persons renting a tract of land from Ribs Attached You Are Not Saving Smith discovered the fire about 9:30 p.m. There was no estimate of loss. St. Johns firemen prevented the spread of flames to adjacent buildings. - PLUS - • NORTHSIDE L DAV 'Forget-Me- 'WATER BIRDS' U DeWitt schools DRIVE-IN THEATRE;" Not' drive set F R E E 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409 The Clinton County Disabled Sun., Mon., Tues. JANE PARKER open Sept.4 American Veterans will hold NOW THRU TUES., SEPT. 3 their annual D.A.V. "Forget- Sept. 1,2,3 DeWTTT—The following sche­ Workbook fees will vary with Me-Not" drive in St. Johns on dule for the opening' days of rooms and schools, but a price Friday and Saturday, Sept. 6 Apple Pie school will become part of De- list will be posted or published and 7. GIGANTIC 3-HIT Witt's program. before opening day. The DAV is an organization LUCILLE BALL Buy 2 Pies at Special Price of 49c Each, Aug. 30 — Orientation for new Towel fees at the junior and of wartime service disabled vet­ Get Another Pie FREE! teachers. senior high will be $1.50 a erans who have given much to Sept. 3 — All teachers report semester or $3 a year. their country. Many have, and HOLIDAY SHOW for opening session. Hot lunch will be served on still are, giving part of their „y>* Sept. 4 — Students report for Thursday and Friday of theopen- mind and body that the United FIREWORKS 1/2 day session; no kindergarten. ing week of school. Elementary States will remain a free coun­ Sept. 5 — Kindergarten will lunches will be $1.75 a week and try. Sunday Sept. 1— 1Q;15-p.m meet for the first time. $2 at the junior and senior high All funds received remain in Opening day schedule: senior schools. Clinton County to aid needy dis­ Mine high, 8:10—11:10 a.m.f junior abled veterans and their depen­ high, 8—11 a.m., • elementary, dents, by giving free service by and 9-12f Three Western Michigan Uni­ helping them to receive benefits New registration will be taken versity freshmen from St. Johns such as hospitalization, compen­ on any day prior to the opening recently spent a few days on the sation, pension insurance, etc. OURS of school. New kindergarten reg­ WMU campus getting acquainted, These benefits are not automatic. istrations are reminded to bring taking tests', and registering for They must be applied for on prop­ proof of birth and a health re­ fall classes. They were Robert er forms. • VAN JOHNSON cord that will include all im­ C. Cochrun of 810 S. Oakland TOM BOSLEY munizations. Street, Wayne E. Eirschele of Book fees are as follows: sen­ 302 E. Gibbs Street, and Robert - PLUS - ior high $3.50, junior high $2, W. Lundy of 201 E. Clark elementary, none. Street. . . Myson Howe of DeWitt will have the exclusive use of "M-H" 'THE FORTUNE as the prefix in naming all Reg­ istered Holstein cattle bred in the herd, according to the Holsteln- COOKIE' To Guide Friesian Association of Amer­ ica. .. Jack Lemmon, Walter Your Family Matthau MIRACLE WHITE For Classified Ads —224-2361 Super AQC H.GAL. Cleaner SIZE

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ARTHUR BOND THEATRE ST. JOHNS. MICH. One Show Nightly at 7:45 p.m. HEAD LETTUCE Arranging funeral services Matinee Sunday at 2:00 p.m. will be" less .confusing for.those FIRM, CRISP C you love if they know your wishes. Friday & Saturday Nights 7:15 p.m. and'9:15 p.m. 24-SIZE ; Record your preferences in ad­ WEDNESDAY thru TUESDAY vance at Osgood Funeral Home, 19 WW «^' without obligation. August 28 thru Sept. 3 HONEY DEW— 6-SIZE < , V.NC.N! PRICE Melons EACH #9C IriE GREEN BERETS and Prices Effective through Sunday, Sept. 1st IP UNABLE TO PURCHASE AN ADVERTISED u OSGOOD ITM PLBASB REQUEST A "HAM CHECK" The WILD RACERS" FUNERAL HOMES Starring FABIAN OSGOOD^GOERGE^BBBOTTO^ WE CARE 51 JOHHS fOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS in Color The Store "CONQUEROR WORM'^First at 8:40 That Cares.. "SAVAGE 7M-Second at 10:50 WAYNE JANSSEN "WILD RACERS "-Third at 12:30 TMCHWCOLOW WWJWIMON* FWOM WUWMH MOS.-MVM ART* W About You Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 29, 1968 brother to the groom in the presence of the best man, Bavin Cobb names Montgomery. Seating guests •were brothers-in-law of the nominating unit groom, Russell Boehmke, and Mrs SyThingstadofWatertown Alan Van Beusen assisted by Township has been named chair­ Drew Savery. man of a five-member nominat­ A reception was held at the ing committee for the Clinton LeBaron Hotel followlngtheser- County Republican executive vice. The newlyweds will reside board, county Republican Chair­ in Los Angeles. man Andrew Cobb of Elsie an­ The bride and her family lived nounced this week. in the Gunnisonville area all Other members of the nominat­ her life until four years ago. ing committee include Lee Rum- Many friends and relatives now men of DeWitt, Dale Chapman live in this area. Her grandmoth­ of Lebanon, Bruce Lanterman of er, Mrs Lily Peirce of Covina, St. Johns and Robert Hebeler of '•** J%SVM» Calif, attended the wedding. Ovid. Those from the Lansing and Clin­ ton County area who came to San KAY NAN Diego to witness the wedding Cain's to stage KAREN ANN were Mrs Jerry Saub and daugh­ ter Jennifer who was the flower car give-away girl. Connie Greenburg, a Betrothals announced bridesmaid, Mrs Roger Coulter Cains, Inc., will give away a Mr and Mrs Luther Hawley Jr. of 223 North Main Street, and son, Craig, and Mrs Marga­ used automobile free for the 11th Ovid, take pleasure in announcing the engagements of their twin ret Stampfly. consecutive year Sept. 7 at the daughters, Kay Nan to William Forest Michalek, son of Mr Steve The Mission San Diego de Family Drive-in Theater in St. Michalek and Mrs Eileen Michalek of St. Johns; and Karen Ann to Alcala was the first mission es­ Johns. The car will be given Michael Ward Lewis, son of Mr and Mrs Don Lewis of Elsie. tablished in southern California away following the second show in a dusk-til-dawn program Both girls are Ovid-Elsie graduates of 1968 and their by Father Junipero Serra. It was fiances are serving with the United States Navy. built by the Indians. The old planned at the theater. Kay and William plan to exchange vows on Oct. 19 and plans Mission bells are rung each MRS JOHN A. CONNOR Tickets for the car are avail­ MRS STANLEY DAVID REED time a wedding is performed able at the theater or at Cain's for Karen's wedding are not complete as of yet. there. The beautiful patio, lux­ on West Higham Street; no pur­ uriant foliage and flowers and chase is necessary, but the win­ the old wishing well make it a Wicks-Connor repeat ner of the car must be present SALE PRICE Gunnisonville girl beautiful and romantic spot. It at the theater Sept. 7. stands high on a hill and over­ looks the beautiful city with the vows on August 24 \ **«»tfiiiiMiwim»* r i t bay on one side and the moun­ secondary attendant. Both wore HOUSE PAINT s ftt-u.H J hitri \ tains in the distance on the other. Pamela Ann Wicks, daughter wed in California of Mr and Mrs Andy Wicks of gowns of floor length design in 6.95 Before going to California, Gay Costa Mesa, Calif, and John turquoise blue fashioned of silk Gabrielle Ann Heiler became Mr and Mrs Norman Reed of organza. Both carried cascades San Diego. attended St. Therese School and Connor, son of Mr and Mrs Jack the bride of Stanley David Reed Gabriels High School. She at­ B. Connor were wed at the First of carnations and yellow roses. in a late afternoon ceremony on Preceding the bride to the altar GAL. tended Mesa College in San United Methodist Church of Costa Bill Campbell was best man REGULAR REGULAR. Aug. 24 in the Mission San Diego were her attendants} maid of Diego, The groom is attending Mesa on August 24. de Alcala Church. honor, Sherri McKenna of San and Harold Wicks, brother of the Chouinard Institute of Arts The bride wore anA-linegown the bride, was usher. $8.10 $8.49 Msgr. James T. Booth united Diego, Connie GreenburgofLan- in Los Angeles. sing, Mary Ann Gremett of San of silk organza and chantilly lace. After the wedding a cham­ the daughter of Mrs Lily A. Seed pearls trimmed the neck­ pagne-buffet dinner served to Heiler of 2677 Marathon Drive, Diego and Maria Long of San Weeds and bad habits seem to Sale ends August 31st Diego. line and an elbow length illusion over 150 people was held at the San Diego, California and Leo J. be the only things that grow veil was held in place by a band bride's home. Heiler of Eagle and the son of The bride was given by her without outside help. of pearl decor. To complete the Special guests were Frank ensemble, she carried a cascade Mitchell, grandfather of the bride Penney's Paint & Supply bouquet of carnations and or­ from Ionia , aunt of the bride, [03 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2784 chids. Miss Dorothy Wicks of Caro and Sally served her sister as maid aunt and uncle of the bride, Mr of honor. Mrs Harold Wicks, and Mrs Donald Mitchell of De­ CAII 224 2361 sister-in-law of the bride was troit. Use NEWS WANT ADS

MISS SHARYL BEAUFORE Births The engagement of Sharyl A, Beaufore to Harry L. Clinton's Citizens of Powers is announced by her Tomorrow parents, Mr and Mrs R. V. Beaufore of rural St. Johns. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Harry E. Powers of Lansing Make a beautiful impres­ BENGEL — A girl, Deborah HUSTIN - A girl, Pamela Jean, was born to Mr and Mrs The bride-elect is nursing at Joan, was born to Mr and Mrs Sparrow Hospital. Mr Powers sion the first day back and Robert J. Bengel of R-2, Fowler Robert J. Hustin of Middleton August 14, at Clinton Memorial is employed by City of Lan­ August 13, at Clinton Memorial sing as a Fireman. all year long, with a breezy Hospital. She weighed ,£ pounds Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds They are planning to ex­ «4 4 ounces. The baby has two 3-1/4 ounces. The baby has one new hairdo lo flatter your brothers and one sister. Grand­ brother and two sisters. Grand­ change vows Oct. 19th. parents are Mrs Adeline Platte parents are Mr and Mrs Glen features in every way. and Mr and Mrs Joseph Bengel. Hustin and Mr and Mrs Charles Raymond Dershem. The mother' The mother is the former Gladys Ward, The mother is the former is the former Mary Ellen Der­ Platte. Diana Ward. shem. SALTERS — A girl, Jennifer CAMEO BEAUTY SALON Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs NOLAN - A girl, Kathy Marie, UPTON—A boy, Brian David, Thomas Salters of 105 South was born to Mr and Mrs Harold was born to Mr and Mrs Elmer 601 West Cass Phone 224-3864 Emmons Street, St. Johns August Nolan of 214 W. Main Street, J. Upton of R-6, St. Johns, Aug. 14, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. August 14, 1968 at Clinton Me­ 18 at Sparrow Hospital. He She weighed 7 pounds 1-3/4 morial Hospital. She weighed weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounces. The Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top ounces. Grandparents are Mrs 7 pounds 7 ounces. Grandparents baby has one sister. Grand­ Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News Dorothy Salters of Ovid and Mr are Maurice and Myrtle Nisse parents are Mr and Mrs Verne and Mrs Richard Cusack ofHub- and Harold and Florence Nolan. Upton of R-l, St. Johns and Mr bardston. The mother is the The mother is the former Connie and Mrs Edward Rasmussen of former Mary Jo Cusack. Nisse. R-l, Dewitt. The mother is the former Jan Rasmussen. GLEASON — A girl, Audra Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs Rollo C. Gleas'on of R-2, Shep- HOAG—A girl, Jennifer Jo- ardsville Road, Ovid, August 12, lene, was born to Mr and Mrs at Clinton Memorial Hospital. John Hoag of 100 S. Prospect, She weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces. St, Johns, Aug. 18 at Carson HeutUy Salon The baby has one sister. Grand­ City Hospital. She weighed A Phone 224-6161 parents are Mr Chandler C. pounds, 9 ounces. The baby has Gleason of Ovid and Yvonne one brother. Grandparents are Frahm and Floyd Green of Al­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Pope and buquerque, New Mexico. The Mr and Mrs Van Hoag. The mother is the former Yvonne mother is the former Arlene Green. Pope.

B*^ ACCUTRON PARKS — A boy, Gary Lynn, SPITZLEY—Mr and Mrs Jerry CALEHDAR "K" 1BK Solid Gold, was born to Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley of rural Fowler have \^^k^H>5f^ Waterproof," A, Parks* of R-3, St. Johns, adopted a five-week-old son. He iJ^HkXrif.. Gilt Radial Brush Dial, Luminous August 20, at Clinton Memorial will be called Jonathan Alfred. til^^^Il5 r :-''""* . '* Dots and Hands. Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds His grandparents are Mrs Anna *>'•" '- •- ' Brown Alligator J'' ' - '<•',&, Strap with 14 ounces. The baby has three Spitzley and Mr and Mrs Fred 18K Buckle. iA' i ,1 ,'

ACCUTRON® by BULOVA Back to School clastic (j Perm Special ACCUTRON ASTRONAUT "H" Independently Wealthy <™ Waterproof,0 It goes hm. ..mm. ..mm 7.4S ff Sweep Second Hand, Rotating 24 Hour j The extravagant romantics are the put-ons Bezel 24 Hour FALL SHAPING of the year. The Great Shapely Put-on: Indicator, All Y Stainless Steel. The shirt of lavish dotted swiss trimmed (175.00 1.75 with a rich lace jobot—nil 100 percent cotton. Lovingly coordinated with our very • No Appointment special A-line jumper dress in pure wool. Necessary The shirt in white, sizes 8-18. The wool Lester H. Lake, j<™<**r flannel jumper, loden^red, mallard,xcamel, grey. Sizes 8-18 CATHY REDMAN Division of Webb-Ring Inc. BETH KNIGHT ' GAIL POPE - 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 NEL TORPEY Carol Ann Shop |We will adjust to this tolerance, if necessary. "When case, crown and crystal are Intact. Guarantee is (or one year* COREEN POWER 102 N-' Clinton ST, JOHNS Ph. 224-4703 Thursday, August 29, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page-5 A honor, Miss Delores Vltek, of Hall. Lois Zell, Darlene Wlrth, / Local couple Friends fete St. Johns was gowned In blue, Cindy Dick and Betty Smith Mr.s Mary Dick wore a green served. see Denver Sue Wickerham dress. The gown wore by Mrs Grandma Fedewa, Grandpa Carol Plggot was yellow and Piggott, Grandmother andGrand- Mr and Mrs Gayle Vanconsant Friends and relatives of the Miss Mary Dick wore a'lav­ father Dick and the host and host­ attended the National Rural Let­ former Susan Wickerham hon­ ender dress. Flower girls were ess, Mr and Mrs Alfred Merlgnac ter Carriers Convention, Den­ ored her with showers on various Tina and Julie Koskl who wore were the honored guests. ver, Colo., Aug. X3 to 16. Dele­ dates previous to her wedding to crepe,dresses of pink and white Before leavingwithherhus- gates, Auxiliary and Juniors Bruce Blizzard which took place respectively. band for their wedding trip on Aug. 23 at the St. Johns through Canada and Upper Mich­ were present from 48 states with The mother of the bride wore a total attendance of 2,471. The Congregational church.. igan, the new Mrs Piggott donned a fitted A-Hne dress with lace a lime green suit with navy auxiliary projectfortheyearwas On July 13, Mrs Ada Dieter overcoat. Her corsage was pink the "Heart Fund" for which they hosted a miscellaneous shower accessories. They plan to be roses. Mrs Plggot chose a dress home,in Fowler on Sept. 1. contributed $11,225,00, for the bride-elect at her home styled In A-line of yellow linen , in DeWitt. Mrs Dieter was as­ with a beaded neckline and a Denver is called the "Mile sisted by Mrs Julie Rose. High City" because the altitude shortle jacket. She wore a cor­ Miss Wickerham was guest of sage of yellow roses. »• on the capitol steps is exactly honor at another miscellaneous Announcementlentss j 5,280 feet above sea level. The shower held on Aug. 4 at the David Piggott was the best capitol dome is covered with home of Mrs Ann Greenfield in man and groomsmen were Fred authentic gold leaf and very bril­ St. Johns. Mrs Doris Greenfield Dick, Wayne Hyde and Phillip" The Clinton County Country liant. Across the street from the and Miss Carol Greenfield were Hyer. LarryyFeldpausch and Luke Club Green-Tee Ladies are hav­ capitol Is the state museum which co-hostesses for the event. Witgen seated guests. ing their annual banquet Sept. 9 is filled with relics from the A linen shower given by the The new couple greeted guests at the Country Club. Call reser­ gold and silver mining days and at a reception held after the vations to: Mrs Jack Walker, also Indian curios. cousins of the bride was held on Aug. 3. Mrs Lois Rumzek and ceremony at the St. Joseph Social 224-3749. Denver, a beautiful and clean Cheryl hosted the,shower at their city, has no large industrial home in Lansing. plants as in Michigan cities. Den­ Two more miscellaneous ver Is also known as the "Wash­ MRS BRUCE LYNN BLIZZARD showers were held for the bride. ington of the West," as it has Miss Cindy Smith held one at her $y* ;5<'h"'* 'x \tl 111- , as.*^!**"**^ more federal, state, and govern­ St. Johns home on Aug, 7 and ment agency employees than any DeWitt couple united the following evening, Mrs Ber- other city of the country except nice Wohlfert and Betty feted the Washington, D.C. The Denver bride at their home in DeWitt. mint is one of the many attrac­ in St Johns church A week previous to the ex­ tions for tourists, who may line change of vows, Mrs Vera Norrls MRS. DANIEL C. PIGGOT up for two blocks to see coin held a kitchen shower at her home 1 In the candlelit First Congre­ Kenneth Blizzard acting as host *' money made, Denver has some and hostess. in Lansing assisted by Miss Jan modern stores and has renovated gational Church of St.' Johns, Bullard on Aug. 13. Miss 'Susan Marie Wickerham Serving at the reception was St. Johns scene of older sections to resemble the Mrs Jack Wohlfert, Kathleen early history. became the new Mrs Bruce Lynn Blizzard. Rev Sidney Rowland Merrill, Mrs Robert Secord, Mrs The Air Force Academy is solemnized the vows repeated on Thomas Hoover, Kathy Zuker, Piggott-Dick vows about 55 miles from downtown Aug. 23 and Rev Gerald Churchill Debbie Conley, Linda Spousta, Denver and the Chapel' for all assisted in the double ring cere­ Nancy Locher, -Cheryl Sutfln, denominations is a work of art. mony. Martha Locher, Susan Sibley, Deanna M. Dick of St. Johns and white glads. Music was played by It is very unusual and outstand­ 1 The bride was escorted to an Debbie Locher, Wendy Smith and Daniel C. Plggot of Fowler were Tillie Smith. ing. Economy in its construction altar decked with arrangements Diane Sibley. Col. and Mrs C. A. Joined in Holy Matrimony by The bride's gown was a full •JL "Piro,uelte" by Father William Hankerd at the length creation of Chantllly lace. and drill field with its interlaced of gladioli and mums in yellow Eckert and family, aunt and uncle ( onttifje blossom marble sidewalks will not be and white by herfather. Organist of the bride from Saudi Arabia St. Joseph Catholic Church in a It featured long tapered sleeves found anywhere in other military was Mrs Fran Diebert and solo­ were honored guests. single ring ceremony on August and a scalloped neckline. The full For the first time and installations of the U.S. Within a ist, Gordon Vandemark, sang For her going away outfit, the 23. skirt was tiered and was accented just in time for you, 30 minute drive from Denver one "O, Perfect Love" and "Wedding bride selected an A-linedressof The bride is the daughter of in back by a detachable train. diamond rings are blossoming into can reach the foothills of the front Prayer." yellow crepe with white acces­ Mr and Mrs Walter E. DickSr. The fingertip veil was secured by something as fresh and extraordinary a crown of rhlnestones. She car­ range of mountains. On 6-40 The bride is a 1968 graduate sories and a corsage of yellow and is a 1967 graduate of Rodney as the feeling of being engaged. ried a bouquet of pink roses and Loveland Pass which Is 11,000 of Rodney B. Wilson High School roses and white carnations. They B. Wilson High School. The" And not only does Orange Blossom white mums. feet (snow never melts com- and is the daughter of Mr and toured upper Michigan and groom, son of Mr and Mrs Ver­ guarantee the value of your diamond Sanada and will be home about non Piggott, graduated from Fow­ Each of the bride's attendants u pletely). Mrs Alfred Wickerham of De- forever, Ihey give you a lifetime of \x • • Witt. The groom is a 1964 grad­ Sept. 3 in DeWitt. ler High School in 1967. wore a full length gown of em­ free professional cleaning and uate of the Rodney B. Wilson The bride was given in mar­ pire styling with a lace yoke and servicing, and a year's guarantee against three-quarter sleeves fashioned Open house High School and is the son of Mr riage by her father and repeated loss, Iheft or damage. The and Mrs Arnold Blizzard of De- vows before an altar decked with In bonded crepe. The maid of "Pirouette," one of many exciting Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ritter Witt. new designs, in a swirl of 18K qold. will be host and hostess for a The bride chose a full length ELIZABETH ONDRUSEK Engagement ring, $125 w///*.. ..**&/. reception held In honor of the gown of traditional white, empire Wedding ring, $20 48th wedding anniversary of his in styling. It featured an A-line parents, Mr and Mrs Charles skirt and was fashioned of organ­ Engagement Ritter. za and alencon lace. Enhancing the beauty of the gown was a The parents of Miss Eliza­ The open house will be held at watteau chapel length train. A beth M. Ondrusek, Mr and Mrs See our complete line of diamonds. Diamond prices: 1/5 the host's house at 4725 West cluster of organza and reem- William Ondrusek of St. Johns carat (20 pts.), $45 to $175; l/4carat(25 pts.), $75 to $225;; Howe Road, DeWitt, from 2 to 6 broidered alenconpetalsheldher proudly announce their daugh­ 1/3 carat.(33 pts.), $90 to $310; 1/2 carat (50 pts.), $160 to, P.m. onjSunday, September 8, $500. veil. TO complete the bridal en- ter's engagement and coming Staying - at home ,or 'semble/she carried acascadeof betrothal to Dr Gary J. We can reset diamonds in any price range to suit you. • 'I • Miss Marlon Green became Kociba, of Columbus, Ohio. Dr the bride of Charles Ritter before yellow roses and white lace going aWay to school, Any credit terms ,qr payment plan and no carrying charge. mums. Kociba is the son of Mr and a justice of the peace in Lansing Mrs Peter Kociba of Harbor on Sept. 1, 1920. They nowreside Miss Cindy Smith was maid of you'll love our "busy honor. Mrs Dale Blizzard, Beach. at 4621 West Howe Road in De- schedule" hairdos. Witt. sister-in-law of the groom, - Miss Ondrusek is a gradu­ HARR'S Jewelry Cheryl Rumzek, cousin of the ate of Lansing Business Uni­ bride, Jan Bullard and Betty versity and is presently em­ Joyce's Beauty Salon 24 years experience selling Diamonds in Clinton County Wohlfert were secondary atten­ ployed by the Oldsmobile Di­ Opcnfettet CAROLYN SEXTON vision. The prospective 112 W. Walker Phone 224-4368 dants. Each of the attendants was 114 N. Clinton ST0 JOHNS Phone 224-7443 from VAN W. HOAG attired in a fitted A-line dress of bridegroom is a graduate of yellow crepe with a bodice of Carolyn Sexton Michigan State University and white daisy lace. The shoulder is presently a post-doctoral length veil was held by a cluster fellow in veterinary pathology at Ohio State University. Dear Friends, of matching yellow daisies. The nursing graduate maid of honor carried a cas­ The couple plan to exchange Miss Carolyn Ann Sexton, vows on November 23.- The following statistics are cade of yellow roses, daisies, daughter of Mr and Mrs L. G. DRESS SCUFF required to complete a death and white lace mums. The other Sexton of 105 N. Swegles Street, TIP OXFORD certificate: full name, birth­ attendants carried cascades of St. Johns, recently completed the Showers honor NEW place and birth date of the daisies and white lace mums., two-year associate degree re­ deceased, occupation, Social The flower girl, Stacy Stone, gistered nursing program at Security number, place of wore a floor length dress of linen Northwestern Michigan College, Mrs Ferguson Sizes 8 1/2 to 3 residence, name of spouse, and 'carried a basket arrange­ Traverse City. B to E Widths name of birthplace of father ment of daisies. Previous to her wedding in She received her NMC nursing late July, Miss Louise Hicks #f% and mother, the date and place The mother of the bride wore school pin at special ceremonies of interment. was the guest of honor at several an A-line dress of beige lace held at the college Aug. 23 hon­ showers hosted by friends and with beige accessories. The oring the 1968 class of 31 grad­ relatives. It is well to have the avail­ groom's mother chose a mint uates. She is planning to work at A Sunday afternoon shower, able facts beforehand. ' green crepe sheath with matching St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing hosted by relatives of the groom lace jacketandaccessorles.Both beginning Sept. 2. for relatives of the couple, was mothers wore corsages of yellow Respectfully, held by Mrs Sam Green at her roses and white carnations. home. Mrs E. J. Bottom and Campus Styling WING TIP Lyle Greenfield, cousin of the Open house Barbara hosted another shower groom, was best man, Dale and for Louise. One evening, neigh­ ^/&£s? Larry, brothers of the groom A farewell open house will be bors were hosted by Mrs Donna for the Young Set Cordovan and Black were groomsmen with RonPhin- held in honor of Miss Carolyn Love, Mrs Marketa Harper and 8 1/2 to Big Boys' ney and Roger Wickerham, Nickel. The open house will be Mrs Deane Warner. Size 6 brother ofthebride. GaryLocher B to D Widths held at the United Methodist The bridal attendants feted BLACK and Leslie Warner seated guests. Church in St. Johns. Louise at a miscellaneous show­ Jeff Dieter was the ring bearer. Miss Nickel will be leaving er. Hostesses were Mrs Millie NYLON VELVET Jioag Funeral Home\ A reception was held following the United States soon to start Vetik, Mrs Pat Eldridge and the ceremony at the Bingham her work as an English and music the bride's sister, Lorraine. Infants' 5 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Grange Hall with Mr and Mrs . teacher at the Ewha College In East hostess served dainty to Misses' 4 Korea. refreshments and decorated ap­ B to E Widths The event is scheduled for propriately. •Pth^y Mother Goose Shoes Sept. 5 from 7 to 9 p.m. Miss Hicks is now Mrs Rex [Jlil:l-l.l'M*q Ferguson and they reside in Lan­ It's all right to pray for the sing. Priced from $5.99 to $8.99 Central Michigan's Favorite Ballroom things you want, but It will take according to size. SAT. SEPT. 7 - 9:30 TO 1:30 a little hustling for the things Rapid transit isn't necessary Frankie Yankovich Orchestra you must have. in the pursuit of happiness. AMERICA'S POLKA KING Black or Brown No Minors For ReMrvatloni Calf Ulngsburg iSMMI 30D •DINNERS •COCKTAILS •BEER «WIHE Smooth Leather 4 Mile* W«l

Infants' Sizes PERMANENT to Misses', 4 B to D Widths Now only $]Q00 It's Back to School }n Mother Goose Shoes. . This includes cutting and styling. Children love the smart styles and parents appreciate ' Start the fall off right with a new the quality workmanship and rugged wearability. easy-care liair-do. THIS SPECIAL EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30 CaM us for an appointment ECONOMY SHOE STORE Pint In Fool Fashions with Famous Brand) Shoos Hi-Style Beauty Salon i • - 613 East State ' Phone 224-3470 121 N.Clinton, St. Johns Storos also In Owotto * Dvranri Ph. 224 -2213 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 29, 1968

t-T Your Ad Runs Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - 3 Times for Price of 2!! and ask for use ENTERPRISE - 8: C.C.N. WANT-ADS For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas

• HELP WANTED • WANTED • FOR SALE MISC. I * Schedule of Rates * FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM & CLASSIFIED AD PAGES WANTED: Help with housework, SUMMER SPECIALS - 4 h.p. Tillers with power reverse 1 or 2 days per week. Write to INTERIOR &• EXTERIOR Paint­ CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ USED TRACTOR: John Deere 20x50 CEMENT STAVE Silo for GENESEE SEED WHEAT; lyear only $134.95 In carton. Solid Box C, in care of the Clinton ing. Experience—Free Esti­ & sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE 4020 diesel demonstrator sale. Victor Simon, phone 224- from certified. Phil Spitzley, Vinyl floor tiles 10$ each. Lawn OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Item 5> County News, St. Johns. 18-3p mates—Call at anytime. Phone John Deere 4020 Gas, John Deere 351JL l_6-3p phone Pewamo 824-2468. Boy, Jacobson, Atlas power 393-5573; 3236 Stabler Street, sells the first week. 2010 diesel; Ford 4000 diesel; 18-3D mowers and Atlas riding HELP WANTED: Mature woman Lansing* 14-5p MF 165 diesel, nearly new with mowers. Ashley Hardware, SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged ANDERSON'S to do housework and cooking in ad within 10 days of insertion. loader; Ford 700 Gas, USED Doctor's household; in pleasant Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847- loader; Ford 700 Gas, John FERTILIZER 'Symbol of suburbs of New York City; where 2000. 4-tf BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Deere 40 tractor, single front family now lives. Own room, * WANTED wheel with cultivator and bean OTLTIVATEIT'BLIJEBE^RIES: Delivered in 80-lb. Bags Service' bath, TV; good churches, easy puller. COMBINES: UohnDeere MISCELLANEOUS Pick your own or ready picked transportation. References. Mrs ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Model new 55 combine; 1967 J.D. every day. Excellent picking- 6-24-24 $59.50 J. K. Lattimer, phone Hubbards- Model 95 demonstrator—both at best ever! Belding north of M-91 THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS 16-16-16 $59.50 ton 98-12409 or write 56 Beech HAY AND STRAW wanted: Phone reduced Prices! 1 John Deere 25 $74.50 three miles. Phone 794-0348 or 45 % Urea Road, Englewood, New Jersey. DeWitt, 669-3268. 52-tf with engine; 2 John Deere 25 754-6740. BIRD BLUEBERRY 07631. 18-lp :•; RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. PTO: 1 IHC 101 self propelled; Prices advance 25c per week $M$ii%mpm PLANTATION. 15-4p | FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 1 IHC 76 PTO: 1 Case 65 PTO: Phone WANTED: Someone to get lunch * FOR SALE MISC. i 1 Case 77 PTO: USED CULTI­ John Schumaker—224-2701 for two school age children; 15 FOOT HEAVY steel tubes, | or ENTERPRISE 8201 VATORS: 3-pt. hitch, 4-row, 11 to 12:30. $10 a week. 509 suitable for farm culverts; rear mount; two John Deere, Ray Heinlen—224-2284 W. State or phone 224-3455 after PAINT-INSIDE or outside. Do $10 each. Dale Plowman, 1 mile 2-row and 1 John Deere 4-row 17-2 Dial 224-2301 6 p.m. 18-lp it yourselforwillfindapainter north, 1/2 mile east of Lowe front mount for John Deere 40 i * for you. Gambles in Fowler. 18-1 Church. Phone 224-3624. 17-3p or MT tractor; two IHC 4-row "OVER A QUARTER MATURE WOMAN to babysit for * FOR SALE MISC. • FOR SALE MISC. front mount. Several IHC 2-row FOR SALE—10 acres second cut­ CENTURY OF SERVICE" INSULATE That Attic-Stay cool. front mount to fit a Farmall H ting alfalfa hay. Floyd Foerch, 2 children, one in school, one New Listing. Quality built Free use of our blower — POLYFOAM or M tractor: Other Equipment; Route 1, Fowler, phone 582-2458. at home. Hours 6 a.m. to 4:30 new ranch. Foyer entrance Gambles in Fowler. 18-1 1965 ROYCRAFT Mobile Home; 16-3p p.m. Please call after 5 p.m. New Shipment ARTLEY FLUTE. Don Chant, 2- New Holland Chopper box and with guest closet, spacious Phone 224-4666. 18-lp 1/2 miles south of M-21 on 10* x 50. 2 bedroom with air wagon, nearly new. Also 1 Gehl living room and dining room. FOR SALE: Upright Piano with JUST ARRIVED! DeWitt Road, Phone 224-4710. conditioner. 4-1/2 miles east of chopper box and wagon. When YOUR GRAIN DRYING 3 airy bedrooms with large WAITRESS WANTED, hours are pedal setting for "rinki-tink" For Upholstery, Pillows, etc. 17-3p Westphalia, call 587-3491, call financing on the John Deere Cre­ HEADQUARTERS closets and lavatory In Mas­ from 12 to 7 p.m.; Sundays sound. Don Chant, 2-1/2 miles after 6 p.m. 16-3p dit Plan, there is in effect now, ter bedroom. Utility room south of M-21 on DeWitt Road. M. C. CONTINUOUS FLOW off, good wages. H & H Lounge. BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGin- a "waiver" of finance charges with 1/2 bath. Kitchen fea­ Phone 224-4710. 18-lp DRYERS 18-3R PX STORE vitations and accessories. FINKBEINERS»S CLEARANCE on combines until April 1, 1969; tures built-in stove, d i s h- A waiver on tractors until March See or call John Beck for N. Clinton St. Johns Speedy service. Finkbelner's SALE STILL ON. Finkbelner's washer, lots of cupboards. WANTEF: MARRIED man for RUMMAGE SALE. Final Week! 1, 1969. For more information more information on STOR- Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf Pharmacy, Fowler. Shower in full basement. 12x- modern dairy farm work. House 5884 Round Lake Road, Laings- see DON SHARKEY, St. Louis, MOR bins, augers, legs and 12 porch. All carpeted. Gas burg, Ehingers Store, Kenmore Mich. Phone (517) 681-2440. other related equipment. plus extras. Clarence Ruess, TILING A FLOOR? Be sure to FOR SALE: H. O. gauge slot TORGINAL seamless floors — heat. 2-car attached garage. 530 Friegal Road, R-5, Owosso. Visi Matic 2-speed Wringer see our carpet tile. Beautiful free estimates. Advance JOHN BECK car set, 2-1/2 H. P. Briggs 18-1 Very nice older home in 18-3p washer, used 3 times. Kenmore carpet at a modest price. Easy Floors, 309 N. Emmons, phone R-3, St. Johns & Stratton engine. One twin strol­ southeast section. Nice kitch­ Mangle, 2 wheel trailer frame 224-4366. 51-tf Phone 224-3686 do-it-yourself installation. For ler, Child's riding horse. Phone en, dishwasher, y bath, din­ MAN OR WOMAN FOR MOTOR with mobile hitch, saddles, milk 4-tf 2 living room, kitchen, bedroom, 224-7076. 1310 S. Oakland. 16-3p ——___ ing room, 1 large bedroom 1 ROUTE DELIVERY OF NEWS­ strainer, milk pasteurizer, auto­ hall, any floor area. Central Ford PAPERS IN THE ST. JOHNS matic water fountain for stock, Living room with open stair- It Michigan Lumber Co., 407 N. FARM and INDUSTRIAL way, all carpeted down. 2 AREA. Opportunity to have a 2 glass display cases, aluminum Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224- BLUEBERRIES SISSARM TRACTORS and USED EQUIPMENT good size bedrooms, full bath profitable part-time business. stormwindows, 25-1/2 x 65-1/4, 2358. 4-tf chest of drawers, gun type fur­ EQUIPMENT up. Lots of built-ins. Shower Must have own car and be avail­ THELEN PLANTATION ____^__^_^^^ and stool in basement. Ga­ able at 2:30 p.m. daily and 7:00 nace motors with blowers, Nice Pickings „„ New and Used Used Innes bean windrower SEE us F0R rage, cement drive. a.m. Sunday. For more infor­ dishes, books and many more WINDOW GLASS -> i ^ r«r * *, i< Circle Steel. Grain items. Open Thursday, Friday Simplicity Used bean puller to fit a mation call or write Mr Snyder, 3 miles south of Westphalia drylng ^ storageblns.Nojob Farmall Super C tractor New Listing. Attractive 2 485-3211 Ext. 300. The State and Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. Phone We have all sizes and any REDUCED PRICE too big or small. Call collect LAWN and GARDEN bedroom ranch. Living room, Journal. 17-3 651-5077. 18-lp shape. We install glass. 20c per lb.—Pick Your Own 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, EQUIPMENT Used bean harvester to fit kitchen, 4-pc. bath. Breeze- Ovid, Michigan. 53-tf Ford tractor way. Hardwood floors, car­ Phone 224-3337 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. — HENGESBACH FORD NEED EXTRA MONEY? Take FOR SALE: Purebred German pet and drapes included. Ga* orders in your spare time for Shepherd Puppies, $25 each. HERMAN J. THELEN BEHLEN , TRACTOR SALES heat and incinerator. 2-car HEATHMAN'S GOWER'S attached garage. Extra lot, well-known Rawleigh Products. Phone 224-2740 mornings or Phone 587-3547 Phone 647-6356 1 Paint Service Center Eureka, Michigan very nice garden space. Have openings in St. Johns and 'evenings:* " " ' 18-3p" "-3p • GRAIN DRYERS 51 if DeWitt—no ' investment neces­ Downtown St, Johns PORTLAND, MICH. " 18-1 New deluxe 4-b e d r 0 0 in,~( , FOR SAIrfE: Used tenor saxo­ sary. Contact—Dolores Crosser ' 31-tf MAHOGANY" B£5"WTTH"DOX See the all new,Behlen two. 1— *-— —————— —— ranch in Prince Estates. Liv- * phone in good condition. Call 527 Quinlan Drive, Williamston, springs and inner-spring mat- column continuous flow grain NORWOOD hay savers and silage irig room, formal dining room, Michigan. Phone 655-2389. 224-2803. 17-3p AMERICAN Standard plumbing tress. $75. R. E. Benson, 207 dryers on display at our yard, bunks, all steel welded with lJ/2 baths. Hardwood floors. 17-3p fixtures, eavestroughing, oil E. McConnell. 17-3p 5y4 miIes south of Fowler, rolled edges to last a lifetime. Quantities of built-ins. 2-car •BROTHER" Zig-Zag,automatic and gas warm air and hot water along with the many other See at our yard, 51/4 miles south attached garage. Gas heat. in cabinet. Excellent shape, heat. Don't wait for fall rush — of Fowler. Phone 587-3811,, Real MOVABLE Louver window shut- Behlen advanced products. Well planned tri-level. Car­ ANY MALE or FEMALE $45. Also a 12' x 36 » steel see us for your heating needs Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tt wall pool, LIKE NEW! $40. Phone A,' l^ecSVou* <** your pre— dea. now peted living room, dining now. Fowler Plumbing and room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, over 18 years old interested 626-6821. 17-3p Heating, Phone Fowler 582-2871. windows with birch plywood in working or learning a Ford Tractors Estate family room, 2 full baths, Licensed and bonded. 15-4 valances priced only 26? to 34? FEDEWA BUILDERS fireplace. Basement opens to trade, please apply at the SCREENS REPAIRED — One day per lineal foot. Central Michigan ___ and Implements big patio. Newly decorated. 2- l Dial 224-3987 Paragon Division of service on doors and windows BENJAMIN MOORE White in­ Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, St. ' car attached garage. 4.6 at Central Michigan Lumber Co., terior latex paint specially Johns. Phone 224-2358. 4-tf 6218 Wright Road New and Used Machinery acres. PORTEC INCORP. 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone priced at $4.45 per gallon. Tints —— Fowler, Michigan Parts and Accessories NEW LISTING—9-room, 5- 224-2358. 4-tf 50$ extra. Save now at Central AKC Registered Poodle Puppy; Phone 587-3811 bedroom, basement, full bath New Listing. 3-bedroom (Formerly known as Ashley CARLAND SALES down, stool up, 1-car garage, ranch on North US-27. 12x20 Corp., Ashley, Michigan) Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin­ phone 875-2201, 18-lp JJ^ 52 SQUARE YARDS of all wool ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. deep lot. Terms can be ar­living room, extra large kitch­ and SERVICE ranged. Applications are being taken carpeting; call 224-4888 after 4-tf UPRIGHT GAS tank; Don Witt, en, built-in stove and oven. 1 Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 3-pc. bath, Nice breezeway Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. 6 p.m. A. Lucas. 18-lp 4 west and 6 south of St. NEARLY NEW No. 15 Interna- NEAT 3-bedroom in new to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. till Carland, Michigan with lots of cupboards for * Johns. 18-lp tional side rake; late model subdivision, well landscaped storage. 1-car attached ga- * noon. NEW FASHION colors are Sue's 10 x 55 Mobile Home, carpeted 24-tf ™- innes Bean Windrower; and a large lot, 2 full baths, car­ rage. Oil furnace. Situated on delight. She keeps her carpet throughout, with gun-type fur­ We also have a 6 p.m. to 10 BEAUTY SHOP Equipment for 7 ft. International mower for port and storage. Owner says 1 acre. colors bright with Blue Lustre! nace. On lot .with large, newly p.m. part-time shift for ex­ sale. Phone 224-3671. 18-1 Farmall tractor. Lawrence Yal- sell! Rent electric shampooer$lfrom built garage. Sold together or I.H.C. 1965 «806D" with six 16* perienced welders, layout „i .. lup, 1724 Yallup Road, phone Income property. Two love­ D & C Variety Store, Clinton separately. 304 Quarter-line Rd. inch plows, M & W Duals, full NEARLY new 3-bedroom, ly apartments. Front one re­ and set-up people. 224-4039. 16-3p Ave., St. Johns. 18-1 Ashley, Mich. 18-3p vision cab, 1200 hours; excellent full basement, fireplace, cently remodeled. All large condition. Can be seen 1/2 mile Fully paid Blue Cross, Blue family room, 2-car garage, rooms. 2 baths. Very nice STOP east of Fowler. Phone 582-2018, Shield; $60 paid weekly in­ USED EQUIPMENT deep lot over 300 ft. kitchens. Separate furnaces. after 6 p.m. 18-3p come insurance, $4,000 life Several makes of PTO blow­ NEW LISTING—2-bedroom, Both on ground floor. 124x230 and Listen ! lot size. insurance, 9 paid holidays ers full basement, 2-car garage, and paid vacation. deep lot. Call to see today. 80 acres, 60 workland, 20 THE DEALER THAT DEALS 1 good used Oliver 16-ft. wing Layout, setup, $3.07 per hour; Ladies! disc Nice building lot, 79x165, pasture. Modern home, 5 bed­ welders, $2.67 per hour; help­ Houghten utilities all in. $1,00 takes it. rooms, 1 down. All rooms ers, $2.17 starting, $2.32 after TYLER'S Several used crushers spacious. Creek runs through 90 work days. Extra cash from parttime work can help 4 lots, 165' deep, all four farm. 18-tf clean away pesky bills or open the road FURNITURE BARN One 1-row corn chopper, in for $2200. to those things you've been wanting. good condition for usual chop­ 200 acres north of St. Johns. * FULL OF BARGAINS ping chores Real Estate Have buyer for seasoned 10-room modern home with f LADIES COULD you use $50, land contract. hardwood floors, 15x22 living $100 or $250 per month for 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Also New Holland Model 900 3-bedroom ranch, 7 years room, 15x15 kitchen. 2 barns, Income properties, one 4- part time work, choose own speed rower, 10 ft. cut., re­ old. Divided basement with chicken coop, granary, 3,000- 14-tf unit and one 3-unit, both hours. Pass out samples and conditioned. recreation room. Kitchen with bushel corn crib. take orders. We train you. Write eating area. Close to schools. showing good returns. Shown by appointment only. Downtown business build­ Erwin Pillsbury, for personal LIGHT FKTURES-We have 1 International 50 chopper, with 75'xl65' lot. $18,500. interview at 2074 Crestline Cir­ ing—now leased for $175 per Photography them—see our lighted display 2-row corn and hay head. 2-bedroom ranch. Full base­ Four 3-bedroom homes in cle, Flint, Michigan. 48506. month or present tenants will —we keep it on 24 hours a day. ment, 2-car garage, carpet­ the lower priced range, some give up lease if you wish to l5-4p We'll train you in the procedures of pre­ Quality fixtures at discount 1 818 New Holland chopper, ing. Oak floors. 75'xl50* lot. on land contracts. Also 2 in occupy it. Consider leasing or country, 1 with 5 bedrooms. - prices. Central Michigan Lum­ chrome knives, 1-row corn selling with low payment pro­ WORLD'S L AR^EST"lo7Tar& paring photographs for newspaper printing even if you've never seen the Inside of a ber, 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. head, completely recondi­ 3-bedroom ranch, l»/z baths viding owner does his own re­ needs you. Sell Playhouse first floor. 2-car garage. Sales have depleted our list­ camera before. on Saturday. 46-tf tioned. modeling. Company toys from August to Large kitchen with built-ins. ings and we have buyers December. No experience neces­ Full basement. 100'xl65' lot. waiting. Call if yours is for ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in 1 used 717 New Holland with Own this desirable lot and sary. No collecting — no de­ Terms. sale. No obligation. heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8* corn head, in excellent condi­ immaculate 10 x 50 Marlette livering! Write or call Dona trailer, 1965 model. Trailer is x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14" - tion. Income Property,. One 5- 3 improved building lots on Kratiss, 1709 Benjamin NE, The Clinton ^County News, St south side of town, priced for completely furnished, and the Grand Rapids, Michigan. Phone unit, one brick 9-uriit. Down­ price is right. Located in Johns. 22-tf town. A good investment. Ask quick sale. 363-8550. 11-10 Used 40 ft. elevator; Ovid trailer subdivision. / for details. Work SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO WANTED: Reiiabfe "woman'for NEW DESIGN S&H FARMS We are open Friday nights * We have buyers for 2 and and all day Saturday. evening hours. Full time at­ You'll be working parttime, probably only BUkGLAR ALARM N. US-27 and French Rd. 3-bedroom ranch homes. Also tendant job. Apply in person at Phone 224-4661 Monday and Tuesday with possibly a Friday PROTECTS YOUR $000 4-bedroom, 2-story. Winched Sbuthgate Plaza Laundry. 18-lp thrown in here and there. 18-1 HOME FOR ONLY fpQ Improved city building lots, The WANTED-MAN to fill Bunker Used on doors, windows, autos, hand­ McCORMICK 80 Bean Special terms available. Brown Silo. No Climbing; Grams & bags and many other uses, light, com­ Combine, pickup and chopper, pact, no wiring required. Works on Commercial property with REALTOR Briggs Co. Son, phone 224-7610. 18-3p batteries. Gives off an ear shattering $1075; McCtirmlck 91 self-pro­ private railroad siding. Ask sound when pin is pulled. Send cash, pelled bean special combine, for details. 107 Brush St. St. Johns REALTORS Opportunity check or money order. $1375; McCormlck parallel bar * WANTED GEORGE KRAMER rake, $285; Case parallel rake WE NEED LISTINGS 1 Phone 224-3087 Phone 224-2301 P. 0. Boi 6033 $225; Allis combines, excellent CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ART LaBAR "Across from the Courthouse" EMPLOYMENT To further investigate this opportunity con­ MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA 33154 $185; Massey 35 tractor $1175; tact Mr Huard at Clinton County News at your Ferguson 30, overhauled, excel­ St. Johns 224-4845 Gerald Pope .WELL DRILLING and service. earliest convenience. Remember, no experi­ LICENSED PROFESSIONAL DOG lent $650; McCormlck 330 trac­ HERB. HOUGHTEN ARCHIE TAYLOR Derrill Shinabery Pumps, pipes and supplies. ence Is no handicap. Check us out. GROOMING: For Poodles, tor $850; C. A. Allis with wide- 224-2324 Winnie Gill- .Free estimates. Carl S. oter- S c 011 i e s, Schanuzers, Cocker front $485; Late McCormlck REALTOR Bruce Lanterman ) ^ wldefront $165. Chester Cook, Member of St. Johns litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma* Spaniels. Call for an appointment 200 W. State St. St. Johns Archie Moore Phone 403-4364. 48_tf today! Phone 224-3063. 16-3p1/ 2 south of Pompeii. 18-lp Chamber of Commerce 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Thursday, August 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A % —"— 1 * FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE - • AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE * FOR RENT • CARDS OF MISC. FARM MISC. FARM SPORTS EQUIPMENT . - • REAL ESTATE THANKS 1959 FORD dump'truck, 5 yard 1966 FORD F-100 plckup-V8 FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom ' A sincere thanks to the stall' FRONT MOUNTED 2-row bean box, $450. Also purebred La­ " COTTAGE FOR SALE at Lake apartment'. Excellent location; puller; fits most Fords or E FLAT.ALTO Saxophone-real engine, $1100. Call 660-9576 of Clinton Memorial Hospital, FOR SALE . good condition — call before brador Retrievers, phone 224- 0^669-9738. 18-3p George, 1195 Birch Street; utilities and appliances fur­ Drs Russell and Stephenson, Massey Fergusons; also Palo­ 79*25., '/ 12-tf sleeps 10, paneled, insulatedand nished, phone 224-4531. l8-3p mino Mare, very gentle and easy 6 o'clock, 224-3766. iAsk for .Fathers Hankerd, Lablak and A2 Gleaner combine $3775 terri Randolph. 18-tf full bath. Shady lot and sandy Miller; and everyone who re­ rider. Suitable for-a girl. John beach. Clean, wall furnished and J3-BEDROOM Home inShepards- Jones, 4 miles.north, 1/2'east membered me with cards, gifts, Gleaner C combine . -$3750 IWRS^M^N'-'AtGt^arVSan^ anaisfr 1THHSTO ready to move into. Immediate ville; $100 per month; deposit, visits and for the food brought of St. Johns,. 224-3754. 18-lp we stock about everything in RENTAL CARS Possession. By owner, 582-3441. references; 6253 Winfield Road. Gleaner E combine $3000 , --- .... .---i to my home during my recent Saddlery and Western /Wear at l8-3p .- ' 18-lp stay in the hospital.—Mrs Ray­ John Deere 45 HI Lo GEHL CHOPPER - 188 .Chop lowest possible prices. Open NEW MERCURYS mond Schafer. 18-lp combine ' . - $2450 King. 2-row corn head, extra daily except. Thursday, G-Bar-A DAy.WEEK.MONTtto* BY OWNER; 204 acre stock and COMPLETELY FURNISHED parts, $1800; Also a good used Int. 01 combine, Bean Ranch 8 miles west of St Louis MERCURY COUGARS LONG TERM LEASE grain farm located 8-1/2 miles. apartment for rent including I would like to thank our rela­ 5th wheel. Maurice Gove.. 1/2 M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf northwest of St. Johns. Good soil . Special $2200 heat and utilities. Phone 224- tives, neighbors, and friends for mile west of St, Johns oh M-21. with Air Conditioning and buildings. AnattractivehOme 3961. .18-lp Phone 224-3947. 18-3p CAINS, Inc. the cards, visits, prayers, flow­ JD 4020 dlesel with with big yard and lots of shrub­ ers and gifts I received and the power shift $4800 DAY, WEEK or MONTH ', BUICK—PONTTAC bery. Telephone St. Johns 224- UPSTAIRS 2-BEDROOM unfur­ MASSEY FERGUSON 2-row many acts of kindness shown my at LOW RATES RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC 7897. • -f l8-3p nished (except stove and re- Oliver 1800 dlesel $3600 bean puller and wlndrower; family during my stay in the hos­ 210 W. Higham St. Johns frigerator) apartment. Close to pital—Mrs August Duriay. 18-lp JD 3010 dlesel with" No. 66 Allis Chalmers bean com­ Lincoln-Mercury downtown, prefer adults-no pets. bine. Phone 669-9903. 18-3p Phone 224-3231 wide front $2850 DAILY RENTAL SYSTEM Also small furnished apartment, I wish to thank Father A. Mil­ 2-tt COUNTRY GEHL RE-CUTTER,, excellent nice for 1 person. Phone 224- ler, Father M. Miller and all Massey-Ferguson 4463. > 18-1 Super 90 dlesel $2800 for grinding high moisture Tom's Western Store STAN COWAN * LIVING the nurses and nurses' aides at corn; phone 582-2450. > . 17-3p. PHONE 834-6446 St. Lawrence Hospital for their International 560 gas $2450 MERCURY, Inc, 195.7 FORD Pickup truck, phono FOR RENT: NEAR two super­ wonderful care and all the rela­ , 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 markets; small with kitchen­ JD 720 dlesel ,$2195 TWO CORN CRIBS, heavy gauge 508 N. Clinton St. Johns 669-3252. i6-3p $150 tives, neighbors, and friends and ' perforated steel, 2000 bu. ca­ LARGEST Acme "Western Boot ette, shower, TV room — no especially my family for the Massey-Ferguson 65 gas $1750 pacity each, equipped with 1 HP , Dealer In the surrounding area, Phone 224-2334 down payment buys a laundry; $65/ per month — no prayers, visits, cards and food also widest selection of Western 1961 FORD FALC«N; see it at bums — room for two. Call Mary during my stay at the hospital JD 2010 gas, power high speed fans, call 834-5229, 9-tf new 3-bedroom Clothing and Squar1 e Dance 602 E. State Street. l8-2p Siegel or Betty Rademacher. 8-tf and since my return home.—Mrs steering '$1750 "Ovid, Roy Thornton. 8-tf 'Dresses. Authorized 'dealer for Blig Horn Saddles. ^Ul kinds of home on a' Joseph Trierweiler. 18-lp International 400 dlesel $1350 tac and harness for your horse. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: 1966 1966 442 OLDS, In excellent large country lot. 2-BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apart­ condition. Phone 582-5251. ment, newly decorated—wall I wish to thank my neighbors, JD 40 crawler with * FOR SALE WE ALSO SELL ACME Ford Galaxie 500,4-door hard­ top. Serial No. 6G64C131815. To 18-3p ' As low as to wall carpeting; no pets, refer­ for the flowers and food on the' blade $1200 SPORTS EQUIPMENT WORK SHOES • ences and deposit necessary. day of my son's (Robert Matice) .14-tf be held on August 30th, 1968 at "International 350 dlesel $ 975 9 a.m.; 201 E. Walker. 17-2 $13,650 Phone 224-7047. 17«3p funeral. Also wish to thank Mrs Ray for helping with the dinner. • LIVESTOCK Lower price on your lot. Allis Chalmef WD 45 2 BIKES; ONE 20", one 28"— * FOR SALE 1958"Fo"RD"Falrlane" 566"iiar d- 'FOR RENT — Air hammer for All is greatly appreciated.—Mrs with wide front $ 900 both boys. Also polaroid cam­ top. Interceptor special engine, breaking up cement, etc. We Norman Fredericks. 18-lp i APPLIANCES era. Can be seen at 802 Hamp­ cruise -o-matic; radio, heater, OVID SERVICE have two available. .Randolph's HAMPSHIRE STOCK Hogs, open Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, 2 Ford 8N's Ea. $ 550 shire Dr., St. Johns, Michigan. good tires, good running condi­ and bred gilts, new bloodlines, I would like to thank Dr Russell tion. Call 834-2647 or after 7 AGENCY phone 224-3766. 18-tf- Howard rotavator $ 550 18-lp NEW 1969 TV and RADIOS are priced reasonable. Saturday af­ and Grost and also the fine care p.m., 834-5439. ' 17-3p given me by nurses and nurses* coming in now. Let's tradel ternoon and Sundays by appoint­ Ovid Phone 834-2288 COTTAGE on paradise Lake, 5 Massey 444 dieselv $ 550 REMINGTON 22 rifle - single Gambles In Fowler. 18-1 ment please. 7-3/4 mileswestof 17-4 aides; Pastor Harrison for his 1967 CHEVY 1/2 TON pickup; miles south of Mackinaw City. calls and others whocalledatthe Allis Chalmers Wi> $ 450 shot with holt action; nearly DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road, Call Modern, can sleep 6. Safe, sandy 8, standard shift, radio, over­ Wacousta 626-6416, Leo Hieler. hospital and at my home. These 4-row Lilllston new. $15i call 669-9576. 18-3p beach, good fishing. Make reser­ sized tires; other extras. Special 18-3 NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-Now many acts of kindness werevery, cultivator $ 375 * AUTOMOTIVE Close-Out Price of $1795. Bill vations now. John W. Hannah, deeply appreciated.—Glen Wood- 14 FOOT WOODEN boat, boat taking listing for home and phone 224-4671. 7tf-dh Kewanee disc $ 350 trailer and 25 horse power O'Shaughnessey Chevrolet, De- FEEDER CATTLE; Linus Arnes" farms; For information phone hams. 18-lp Evinrude Outboard. Also an elec­ Witt, Michigan. 18-1 1-1/4 miles east of Westphalia. Graham-Home.plow % 225 224-2479. « 15-tf tric and wood combination range. 1961 MERCURY, 4-door auto­ 18-lp We wish to thank everyone that 40-ft. King wide Agnes Bensinger, 6722 Win- matic and radio. Call 587-3491 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX Hardtop; IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BY * WANTED TO contributed to the Cancer Carni­ elevator • $ 300 field Road, Shepardsvllle. 17-3p after 6 p.m. .. l8-3p automatic, radio, heater, other 2 BOARS FOR SALE. 5 miles Owner: A new 4-bedroom val of Clinton County. $25 was extras; real low mileage. A Real • est, 10 miles south and 1/2 RENT collected during the afternoon to. 3-pt. post hole digger • $ 100 Colonial, 1-1/2 ceramic tiled Sharpie! Specially priced at Bill mile east of St. Johns on Cutler bath, family room with fireplace make it a real success.—Lisa also good used tractor parts. O'Shaughnessey Chevrolet, De- Road. R. J. Thelen. 18-3p and built-in bookcases. An en­ WANTED TO RENT: 3 bedroom Hicks, Carolyn and Joanne t Witt; Michigan. 18-1 chanting built-in kitchen with home in St. Johns. Thomas Wilkie. 18-lp TEACTORS LEASED IT'S TIME! HOLSTEIN HEIFER, due soon. range and hood, dishwasher and Hundley, 224-3213. 14-tf THROUGHOUT THE YEAR/ 1963 CORVAIR Monza Convert- Stanley Simon, 1-1/2 miles disposal. 2-car garage, full We wish to thank our friends, ible; 4-speed, tach, magwheel south of Pewamo, 824-2188. Financing Available basement, carpeting of YOUR WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bed­ relatives and neighbors; nurses, covers, headrests, new tires, 18-3p room house in St. Johns or De nurses' aides, doctors at Ingham CHOICE1 Call Norman Cain 224- to Shine Up new clutch, new brake shoes. 3231 or 224-2802. 14-tf Witt area by Sept. 1st. Will give Medical Hospital; Pastor Brooks • AL GALLOWAY USED $375 or best offer. Call 224- SECOND A.B.S. Dairy Manage­ ownership care and furnish ref­ for his comforting words during TRACTOR PARTS 3171. 16-3p ment school to be held at St. FOR SALE: New Home under erences. Will rent, lease or rent the bereavement of our loved " That Gun Johns Stockyards, Sept. 3-4-5-6. Construction in Westphalia. with option to buy. Write Box J, one. Our special thanks to the First Farm North of Complete course on dairy man­ Three bedroom, One and one- Clinton County News, St. Johns. Novaks who helped at the scene St. Johns on US-27 A 1960 FORD FALCON; 2 door, agement, sire selection and A.I. . of the accident.—The family of automatic transmission, good half bath. Small down payment l6-3p Phone 517-224-4713 and SELL IT insemination procedure $75 can move young couple in. Close Robert Matice. 18-lp tires, uses no oil, very little registration fee. Contact Leon 18-1 rust. Selling very reasonable- to Church and School. Fedewa Miller, A.B.S. Representative, Builders, Inc. Phone: 587-3811. It is difficult to putintb words, through a makes perfect second car. Phone 224-2126.' 18-1 * NOTICES 236-7325 after 61 p.m. '< i'7i.3dh how deep the appreciation is for .'/FARM MACHINERY: JohhDeeref all the nice deeds that were done. :*i Tractor, narrow front, model REGISTEREpi Holstein bulls; 'FLOWER .FRESH cleaning.for' 1968 WHEEL CAMPER Trailer, FOR ,SALE: LakV properties— for us during our .recent los^-. c A with 2-row cultivator; John WANT AD service age. Joe Wing, phone Neat 2 bedroom cottage at 8 your carpeting, rugs anfci up- We want to thank each-and every .:. Deere No. 5 power mower; John sleeps 6. 4 miles west of Ovid, 224-3618. ' 18-lp Point Lake, also with access—a- .holstery by the exclusive Dura- one, who remembered us in any Deere 8' disc; John Deere heavy 1/2 mile south on St, Clair Road, nice 'A'Frame with fireplace and clean absorption process, no way. A very special •Thank-you" Phone 834-5521. 18-lp soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call ' duty wagon with steel rack and REG. ANGUS BULLS, service a 3 bedroomnotquitefinishedin- to Dr Frank Richards, and tothe sides; Oliver 2-14" trailer plow; Call 224-2361 si.de. Lakefront lots or lots on us for a FREE estimate. DURA- staff and personnel at Holt Home, age. Stanley Geller, 3541 W. CLEAN SERVICE by Keith G & H loader with- 6' blade. Some Price Road, St. Johns. 16-3p 8 Point, Taho, Windover, Bear, Inc., for the devotion and untiring other farm tools, Maurice Blank, Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.34-tf To Place Your Ad ———"—-i—--—-—— Perch, Grey, Otter, Uttlefteld care given our father, Enzalves, 2 miles south of Eureka on ZEEB FOR SALE—Several registered and others. 3 bedroom unfinished Another * thank you" to all of Welling Road. ^18-3p Holstein bulls, ready for ser­ inside 2 lots Little Long, North I HAVE AN OPENING in my tho^e wonderful" people who vice. These are priced to sell. of Evart. Wooded Lots, 5 Acres nurses home for one patient. stopped in to visit Dadthesepast Right only and right always Clinton County News ^ FERTILIZER Also have deacon bull calves. and larger parcels. DonR.Luce, Mae Motz, phone 582-3161.18-3p two and one-half years. He en- should be the creed of everyper- Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, Real Estate, Farwell, Michigan Joyed it,,and we appreciated it. son In the world. Mid-Summer Discounts Michigan. 49-tf 48622; phone 588-9942. l6-3p SECOND A.B.S. Dairy Manage­ very much, —Mrs Ardyce Rhy- Clinton County's Largest Want Ad Medium ment School to be held at St. nard, Eric W. Ives. 18-lp YORK-HAMP BROOD Sows, due FOR~"sALE "income""property^ Johns Stockyards; Sept. 3-4-5-6. August 15 thru August 31 good investment, at 405 S. Complete course on dairy man­ to farrow now.. S. A. Thelen, I wish to thank Drs. Russell 6 miles south of Fowler. 18-lp Oakland. Call G. Beard by ap­ agement, sire selection and A.L Shop in Clinton County. pointment only at 224-4550. insemination procedure. $75 and Bennett, nurses and aides, Real Estate 4% OFF for their wonderful care I re­ registration fee. Contact Leon Clinton - Gratiot REGISTERED BULL - Sire is l6-3p ceived at Clinton Memorial Hos­ 1^2 acres, Wilbur highway, Miller, A.B.S. Representative, Avoid the Lime Rush! Ellbank Admiral Burke Ideal. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner: 3 pital. Also Frs. Miller and Hank­ Holt school district. Ann VI- Don Witt, 4 west and 6 south of 224-2126. 18-1 erd, and relatives, for the cards, culen. Real bedroom, excellent location, 2 St. Johns. 18-lp blocks from schools and 3 blocks gifts and visits. Gerald Urban J Real Estate ORDER YOURS NOW Thelen. . _ l /2 acres inside city of from downtown. Phone 224-2205. 18 ln Lansing. -• GUERNSEY BULL; also 2 Guern­ • LOST AND FOUND Estate Service ZEEB sey heifers, due to calf soon. 18-lp- % acre, Grand Ledge school Marshall Hicks, 1 mile west, 2 •—-—c———•—.———»-— district. NEW LISTING—N. Morton, 160-acre dairy farm, north­ COMMERCIAL BUILDING: ir IN MEMORIAM 6 rooms, 4-pc. bath, 2 bed­ east of St. Johns.- Owner miles south and 2-1/4 west'of LOST BLACK Male Scotch Ter­ FERTILIZERS St. Johns. 17-lp Equipped as restaurant with 2y2 acres, FItchburg road, rooms, living, dining, kitchen might take smaller acreage, attached living quarters. Can be rier, 3 years old. Lost August Leslie. Bob Anderson. IN MEMORY of our dear loving and utility rooms. Pull base­ or home for retirement. 208 W. Railroad St. Johns used as restaurant with attached 9th from E. Alward Road, DeWitt mother, Bertha VanAmburg, ment, gas forced air heat, 2- 2y acres, W. Jolly road. Phone 224-3234 living quarters. Can be used as Sick child's pet. Reward. Call who left Us one year ago August 2 car garage. Reasonable price. 80 acres.north edge of St. A PUREBRED HEREFERD bull; DeWitt 669-3255. 17-3p Ann Vlculen. Ashley Phone 847-3571 polled and ready for service. Barber Shop, appliance repair, 27, and in memory of our dear Johns with 3-bedroom, ex­ offices or 2 apartments etc. W. Price Road—3-bedroom 18-1 Phone 224-2620. l8-3p loving father Joseph C. VanAm-- ( 3 acres, Bond road. S. Bab- cellent soil. Owner will take First building north of Standard ranch and ,1 acre with 2-car small acreage north of St. burg who left us 15 years ago , cock. Station corner of US-27 and M-21 * CARDS OF on August 28, garage, bath, large living Johns. SHETLAND PONY, 8 years old, 1-acre lots .on Rolfe road, room, dining room, large St. Johns. Will sell for $6,000 Somewhere there Is no sunset v Paint; good confirmation, ex­ cash; $500 down to responsible THANKS Mason. Art Good. kitchen, full basement. Nicely 7ll S. Mead—Corner lot, 2 cellent condition, good with chil-_ Somewhere it's always dawn decorated. Oak floors. Eve­ bedrooms, den, fireplace, with ..party, or will lease.. Joseph Somewhere . no clouds obscure Efert road, Holt, V/z par­ ning appointment only. dren. $75.00 with saddle and' Covello, 513 E.. Michigan Ave., or without furniture. $6500 bridle. Phone 337-0319. 16-3p the blue . ' • - • . cels*. Connie Smith. -down. Owner will take good Lansing, Michigan. Phone IV5- The family of Anna Mui-ton Lewis St.—2 OF 'l r 0 o m s, Real Estate 4689 or TV 2-4077. 16-3p Somewhere each shadow's gone Cutler road, DeWitt, 10- land contract as down pay­ wishes to express their thanks Somewhere there Is no. parting bath, carpeted living room, ment* TEAM OF PONIES; 42" harness, to relatives, friends and neigh­ acre parcels. nice kitchen, dining area, rec NEW 3 bedroom home, car­ saddles, bridles, four wheel NEW- 3-BEDROOM ranch house, or sorrow, tears or pain , bors for acts of kindness shown And there- dad and mother await Dexter Trail, 5, 10-acre par­ room in full basement, gas Four 80-acre farms north of peted, double garage, \V% buggy; bob sled—all types of complete. 1 mile south, 1/4 to us after the death of our moth- hot water furnace, 2-car ga- baths, on 1 acre lot. 7771 N. equipment. Phone 651-5894; 6371 mile east of Pewamo on Stoney the day cels. Gene Townsend. St. Johns. ,er and grandmother. The cards, When.we will meet again. r a g e, enclosed br.ee/zeway. US-27. ' \ S. Upton, Laihgsburg, Mich. Creek Road. 1-1/2 bath, kitchen floral offerings and gifts Of food 80 acres, W. St. Joe, Grand Oak floors. A pleasure 'to —Their children. 18-lp Eureka—Large school build­ 17-3p with formica cupboards. ( full were much appreciated. Also to Ledge. Bob Anderson. show you. ' " "Vacant Lot —Zoned com­ basement, 2-car attached garage ing with 3 lots, hardwood mercial, corner of Maple the Osgood Funeral Home Per­ College road, Holt, 18 acres. New Colonial Home — S. floors. $6500. new well. Call Hilary.Schafer at sonnel, to Rev Norman Crotser Rapids Road and US-27. * POULTRY A94-2H43. 18-3n A. Wickham. Baker, 3 bedrooms, iya baths, for his comforting words and to CONCRETE full basement, 2-car garage, Three 40-acre vacant par­ 137 acres north and east of ALL CASH—for contracts, we the Bengal wbmenwhoservedthe Every road, Mason, 125 cels north of St. Johns. Carland. Best of soil* Build­ lunch, we are very grateful.—Mr acres'. L. Bennett. large living, room, fireplace, will buy your land contract for WALLS dining room,'nice kitchen ings in good repair, 6-room LEGHORN HENS for sale; 35? and Mrs Forest Lehman( Mrand 118 acres' or 80 acres with house, nice yard. All real each. 4 miles east of St. Johns cash or take it in trade on other 80 acres, Columbia and with built-in stove and ovehv •property. For a fast transaction, Mrs. Raymond Murton and family, t^ Every roads, Mason. - Call for appointment to see" good 3-bedrobm home,, large sharp. on M-21. Walter Hott. 18-lp and Mr and Mrs Robert Murton A new home Is a lifetime creek and live spring on. call the "House of Action" Fur- this lovely home. Also several good homes In man-Day .Realty, 393-2400. 5l-tf and family* ' "' 18-lp Investment. Let us help you »•' 75 acres, Columbia and farm. Blacktop road. ' secure this Investment with Every roads, Mason. A. Vl­ ' S." Lansing — 3 bedrooms, Elsie. Priced from $5,000. 250 YEARLING Leghorn' hens. Erwln Kleilckling^ 4-1/2 miles We wish to express our sincere the best, basement wall culen. bath, large kitchen arid din­ 40 acres, with sharp 3-bed­ possible—a poured concrete ing room, carpeted living room home, b'arn and garage. NEW HOMES . . /HOUSING north .of Wacousta; phone 626- * WANTED thanks and appreciation for ttie 80 acres, west ot Aurellus OF ALL KINDS 6863. 18-3p many acts of kindness, beautiful wall. We are equipped to do '.room, .gas hot water "heat, 5 acres- of woods. 4>/2 miles REAL ESTATE the complete Job of any part road, to be divided into 20- garage. Make an offer. \ *"/•< north of St. Johns on DeWitt floral offerings, and sympathy acre parcels. A. Good. road* $7,000 down. •'..".,• Farms a Specialty cards. We wish to express spe­ of it. Bring your prints over W. Gibbs—7 rooms with 4- or call for an appointment 10 and 2^ acres near. Str * FOR SALE cial thanks to the Rivard Nursing pc. bath, .3'bedrooms (1 20 apres of vacant land in When Buying or Selling See Home and Clinton Memorial Hos­ 587-3811. Johns. M. Bennett. downj,^ iy -car garage, oil REAL ESTATE WANTED TO,RENT 2 Section 10 of Washington JOE PURVES pital for the excellent care; Drs READY-MIX CONCRETE 2& acres near Perry, furnace in full basement, Township. Ideal for trailer. OR BUY Grost and Russell> HoagFuneral. family room, complete built- home. Priced at only. $4,250, Representative for 180 ACRES:; Nfear. proposedLake 1 Home, Rev Fries en for his com­ For All Your Needs 1 acre, Centerline road. *• in GE kitchen — stove, oven, Ovid, Beautiful gently rolling 3-bedroom home in or near forting'words, Willing Worker QUALITY — SERVICE refrigerator. Priced to sell. Ashley-^Nearly new 3-bed­ ELSIE REAL ESTATE land with 135 acrea tillable,, St. Johns. Sunday School Class for furnish­ room, home, full, basement, some woods; has large basement, Early Possession Needed ing and serving^the luncheon and - FURMAN-DAY garage, natural gas heat, COMPANY barn arid eight room home with" all who helped in any way during KDIWA Conley owner ^wants Email, farm; 7 miles north, of St. Johns new °U furnace; both In good Inquire to Box M the sickness and death of our \ Clinton County News il REALTY MtELVIN" SMITH, Broker' on US-27 condition.' Phone Staser Real dear mother, Emily Ri Leik.—Mr BUILDERS, Inc. « St. Johns, Michigan ' and- Mrs Lysle Steves, Mr and 5768 S. Cedar LANSING Real Estate > ' Estate, East Lansing} 337-1755, 8218 Wright Road* * 6272 North US-27 Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 evenings Perry 625-4870 Col­ 18-tf . Mrs Lawrence Yaliup. 18-lp V Phone 393-2400^ Phone 224-2465 or 224-7090 Phone 224-3801 lect;- • -, - • 18-2 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. Thursday/ August 29,1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 8 A Miss Susanne London of Ham­ ner at the Ionia Restaurant and date for the new Memorial Plaque at Carson City Hospital. Mr and Sunday guests, of Mr and Mrs * song were presented by Miss oring Miss Julia Elaine Peters installed on the old monument. Janice Levey and a trio, consist­ was held'sunday afternoon at the burg, West Germany arrived travelled to Lowell for the show* Mrs Terry Thomas are the Thomas Moore were Airmanand Friday night to spend ayearwith boat last Tuesday evening. Further plans will be announced parents of a new baby girl. Mrs Bruce Moore, Mr and Mrs, Duplain- ing of Pat Burnham, Celeste Buck Duplain Methodist Church. The later. and Janice Levey. Talks were shower was sponsored by the the James Burnham family under , Maple Rapids Chapter of Blue The Women's Fellowship of Ron Betts, Mr and Mrs E. K. Rochesler Colony given by Celeste Buck, Terry WSCS, Following games and an the Youth for Understanding Star Mothers met at the home of Larry^W. Aldrich received his the Congregational Christian Whitlock and Delbert, Mr and By Mrs James Burnham Bryant and Pat Burnham. Scrip­ afternoon of fun, Miss Peters program. Susanne will be a Wilma Sowles Wednesday. At the B.S, degree in electrical engi­ Church will have their annual Mrs Ivan Scott, Mr and Mrs Phone 2244045 ture was read by Karen Smith opened her gifts assisted by her senior at Rodney B. Wilson High short business session, a dis­ neering from the Michigan Tech-' turkey dinner Oct. 3. More news Tom Irving and Mr and Mrs and Gary Bashore; with a reading two nieces Audra and Lorraine. School this year. cussion about going to the Vet­ nological University at the com­ later as to time and price. Dick Conklin and daughter Mi­ HAVE GUEST SPEAKER by John Burnham. John Burnham Miss Peters will become^the eran's Facility resulted in no mencement exercises at Hough­ chelle. Dean Hammond, student from also offered the closing prayer. bride of Douglas Ley on Sept. 20. definite action being taken, as the ton, Aug. 23rd. Larry is the son Mr and Mrs Thomas Moore re­ Great Lakes Bible College, Lan­ ' The Bible-Crusaders class Hospital Chairman, Mrs Vera of Mr and Mrs .William Aldrich, Bannister turned recently from a 3-day Maple Rapids Corson, was not in attendance, and graduated from Fulton State Drain Convention at Macki­ sing was the guest speaker Sun­ held services Sunday at the Ovid Mrs Robert Valentine day morning at the Church of Nursing Home for the patients Howard Kimball, Dennis By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Mrs Sowles has another pox Schools in 1964. nac Island. , Christ. Special number In song there. Schultheiss and Terri Bunce Phone 682-3553 ready for the Viet Nam service­ Mr and Mrs L. B, Walker and ' Phone 8624342 spent last week at band camp at men. Never can so much be put children from Chicago, spent the The total amount of water in was presented by Mrs Duane Mrs Kenneth Kiger isapatient Michigan State University. Mrs Florence Hansen of Mil- in a box so well as does Mrs weekend with Helen Bradley and Airman Bruce Moore is home existence—in the world's oceans, Bunce and girls, Terri, Jill and at Clinton Memorial Hospital, Ice fields, lakes, rivers, ^soils, Polly. They were accompanied at Carol and Marsha Buck, ford and daughter, Joan visited Sowles, and for such a good Jan Dugan. Mrs Francis Lumley on leave after finishing his Basic being there since Wednesday of cause. Any and all donations for returned to Chicago, afteravlslt training at Lackland Air Force rocks and in the atmosphere— the piano by Miss Coni Burnham. last week. Brenda Harden, Coni Burnham their aunt, Mrs George Chick one and Bonnie Kimball spent the day last week. this purpose are welcome from with Jan Dugan and Helen Brad­ Base in Texas. Airman and Mrs amounts to about 326 million, At the evening service, the cubic miles,, reports the U.S.V * college age youth presented the SHOWER FETES MISS PETERS week at Christian Service Camp Twenty Arnica Club members anyone. A tenative date of Armed ley. Moore will leave Wednesday for Malmstrom A.F.B. in Montana. Department of Interior. program. Special numbers in A miscellaneous shower hon­ at Rock Lake near Vestaburg. and their husbands enjoyed din­ Forces day will be the dedication Mrs Bona Lafler is a patient

PESCHKE Whole or Half Regular or Thick....SPARTAN

SEMI-BONELESS ^C L£A/JcmlM£AlV. . SLICED BACON SPARTAN.-Sliced w PORKSTEAKt 55* HAMS 675 COOKED HAM CENTER CUT -%M%^! SPA/Z7AAJ.. .SKJMLB&S... HERRUD m. 99*HA M SLICES 89,: SKINLESS FRANKS THE OPEN Closed NATION'S I vj- 9 tO 9 Sundays DOUBLE S H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY NUMBER I Daily STAMP Spartan..Flavorful..Canned.. COUNTRY LANE •aJ-WUD* 6 POPULAR KIT FRUITDRINKS 14*JZ0U. 19* FLAV0RS..FR0ZEN ICE Kellogg's Plain or Frosted... CREAM PIES CREAM POP TARTS lloz.OJ ^ 33* Uoz. & Crispy...2 Brothers & •^ wt. pkg. 14c 79« POTATO CHIPS Bag 38* NON-DAIRY CREAMER w CUT CORN, G. BEANS, PEAS, MIX VEGT'S SPARTAN FROZEN 1 lb. 4oz. lib. ctn. VEGETABLES 1 lb.8oz. 1 COFFEE RICI 19* COUNTRY FRESH FRESH and GOOD if COOKIE SALE 1 CHOCOLATE qt. 21* KINGSIZE TOOTHPASTE GREEN GIANT Campaign Sale! o*a«N FRENCH STYLE or SLICED GREEN BEANS LEMONS 2 z COLGATE GOLDEN NIBLETS CORN ] „° •> iMb. L ^ $ - 5oz. 1 0z. Cans & 696 K § MARTHA WHITE MIX SALE M^ RIPE RIGHT GUARD Flap Stax, Spud Flakes, w 1.00 VALUE 4oz TOMATOES ib . i ?*•<> or Corn Muffin Mix Ea. w SAVE UP TO 41< \ H*d£r2E^ilTfi!£i£r: Mffilffi IftSfilSj w£wJJ|^«j ggllSB^ Thursday, August 29, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Boxers warm reception The weeklong heat wave kept finish the fight, although he re­ boxed an exhibition and went the the crow4 down, but about 1.000 fused to be decked, - full three rounds, with, again, no persons did turn out Saturday ' Fight No. 7 — Dan Harrison decision being given. night towitness the Clinton Coun­ of Portland fell out of the ring ty Athletic Club's second annual twice in the third round but won FIGHT NO. 11 — Mark Masarik . boxing exhibition at the St. Johns a unanimous decision from Tony of St. Johns lost a split decision High School gym. Petroskey of Muskegon In a to Ken Stremler of Portland In an open welterweight fight. Masarik Three of the, four St. Johns novice welterweight fight. Fight No. 8 - Ken Kuhns of played defense most of the first fighters boxing in main event round, then' got aggressive but bouts were victorious, and for the St. Johns Jumped on Herb Heintz of Portland early in the first was not able to score consistently whole night six of the 11 local enough in the last two rounds to boys fighting won their matches. round of their bout, opening up a rnJ* . > • . . ll •WP i' cut on Hetntz's face. Heilntshed win the fight. t Dick Padgett, Doug Brya and Fight No. 12 - Dick Padgett Bob Every of St. Johns posted It in the second round with a series of windmill uppercuts, of St. Johns came on strong In victories In their main event the third round after a poor start Bob Every of St. Johns ducks away from fights. Padgett won a split deci­ and the referee awarded Kuhns a a punch thrown by Albert Hughes of Detroit technical knockout over Heintz in and won a split decision over sion over Mike Frackerof Mich­ Mike Frackerof Michigan Center in their final bout Saturday night. igan Center in an open middle­ the second. Theirs was an open middleweight fight. in an open middleweight main weight fight; Brya won a split event fight. He took some hard decision from Raymond Gray punches fromFracker in the first of Detroit in an open lightweight Fight No. 9 — This was an exhibition bout between openllght round, but landed some good ones fight; and Bob Every posted a of his own In the third. unanimous decision over Albert heavyweights Leonard Hutchlns of Detroit and Johnie Baldwin of Fight No. 13 — Tom Hannah Hughes of Detroit in the final Look out, Mark, here it comes.. Ken Stremler gets set to deliver a bout of the evening in the open Detroit. Hutchins is a two-time of Detroit proved to be too much lightweight division. AAU champion and the 1968 for Pat Pohl of St. Johns Satur­ sweeping right to the midsection of St. Johns' Mark Masarik during national Golden Gloves champ; day night. Pohl was on the re­ their open welterweight fight Saturday night at the high school. Masarik Pat Pohl of St. Johns was Baldwin is the open welterweight ceiving end of numerous hard beaten by Tom Hannah of Detroit AAU champ. There was no deci­ lefts and right in the first two .withstood the punch but lost a split decision to Stremler. on a TKO In the third round of sion rendered in the fight. rounds and was staggering when their open middleweight main Fight No. 10 — Dick Bruno and the bell ended the second round. event fight. Mike San Miguel of St. Johns, The referee stopped the fight in the third round. strength In" the second and third in winning a split decision over youngsters in the fight game, there and awarded Hannah a TKO Fight No, 14 — Doug Brya of. rounds and scored on some Raymond Gray of Detroit in an THERE WERE FOUR technical St. Johns gained confidence and sharp, hard lefts in the third open lightweight fight. knockouts among the 15 bouts, Fight No. 15 - Bob Every of but only one time did any of the St. Johns and Albert Hughes of Dick Padgett of St. Johns slips away from fighters get knocked to the can­ Detroit traded good punches a left jab and blocks a right thrown by Mike vas. Fred Cunningham of St. throughout their open lightweight Johns knocked John Miller of fight, but Every recorded a un­ Frackerof Michigan Center during their Muskegon down in the first round animous decision over Hughes. main event fight Saturday. Padgett won,. of the fifth fight and then re­ corded a TKO. Ken Kuhns of St. Johns scored a TKO over Herb Heintz of Portland in tfie second round of their open middleweight Clinton County fight. Pohl as an open middle­ News weight and Chuck Muckle as a novice middleweight suffered TKOs. Here's a bout-by-bout report: SPORTS Fight No. 1 - Barry Kroll of Muskegon won a unanimous deci­ sion over Steve Sandborn of Port­ Westphalia wins land in an open heavyweight fight. Bill Bengel smacked a three- Kroll used a strong left jab ef­ run homer to pace Westphalia fectively throughout each round to a 4-2 victory over Onondaga and was never In trouble. last Tuesday night in a Class D Fight No 2 - This pitted Rick district softball tournament at Cole of St. Johns against Dan Grand Ledge. Pat Pohl (right)of St. Johns dances back White of St, Johns, the only time - ^ in 13 regular matches that local out of the line of fire of a jab by Tom Hannah boys had to fight each other. Cole Best Things of Detroit in round one of their open middle­ won a decision In the novice weight fight, Hannah was awarded a TKO in lightweight fight, coming on In Life strong with hard and staggering The Prairie 4-H softball-team poses after winning the state 4-H green championship last week. the third round. punches in the second and third Kneeling are Donald Randolph Jr., assistant manager; Don Findley, coach; Vince Desmond, Detroit CALL: HAROLD GREEN rounds. Tigers public relations man; and Freda Bottum, manager. Standing in second row are Ken Eldridge, RICHARD HAWKS Fight No. 3 - Tom Kroll of Muskegon was awarded a^TKO Dave Paksi, Doug Messer, Gene Messer and Jim Findley. Standing in back row are Fred Moore, 224-7160 or 224-7279 over Chuck'Muckle o£st/Johns Bob Randolph, Richard Randolph, Russell Hicks, Larry Vitek, Larry Wakefield, Jim Miller and ..'•"& *"^ STATE FARM LIFE-INS. CO, af~l:lcT offtie second found ""of Jim Dershem. their novice middleweight fight. Muckle had looked good in the first round but stopped a couple r of hard Kroll punches in the Prairie team wins 4-H second that opened a nose cut and prompted the referee to stop CALL IT THE the fight. state softball title Fight No. 4 — Dave Turman Clinton County's Prairie 4-H team on their fine sportsmanship a large cheering section from of Lansing won a split decision Club returned from the 4-H State and the way they played the home helped the players in their from John Jolly of St. Johns in Show last week with the green game. Manager Mrs Bottum said quest for the state title. Doug Brya of St. Johns misses with a left a novice welterweight fight. Jolly division state softball champion­ seemed to lose some steam in ship title. COMPLETE BODY WORK jab at Raymond Gray of Detroit and takes MONSIBUHK the third round after having a The team, managed by Freda a punch to the midsection, but he came on good first round and then trading Bottum and coached by DonFind- AND GLASS REPLACEMENT ley, won three games inthestate strong in the latter rounds to record a split some good solid hits with Turman in the second. 4-H tournament. They defeated BOB'S AUTO BODY decision over Gray. Shiawassee County's top team 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 FIGHT NO. 5 -Novicewelter­ 6-5 on Aug. 20, thenrompedpast weight Fred Cunningham of St. Antrim County 10-1 on Aug. 21. Johns jumped on John Miller of Last Thursday they played the HEHMANN'S ALL TIRES & Muskegon early in the first Wheatflelds 4-H Club team from round, knocking him down after Ingham County and won the game, See Our Large Selection of about 30 seconds. He then kept and title, by an 8-4 score. AUTO PARTS up such a relentless flurry of Richard Randolph pitched all punches that Miller was hardly three games for the Prairie 4-H able to do anything, and the Team and allowed a total of only referee stopped the fight and 12 hits, even though pitching with TURTLE awarded Cunningham a TKO in a sore wrist. Catcher Ken El­ DISCOUNT the first round. dridge played most of the tourna­ and Fight No. 6 — Dave Peck of ment with a pulled muscle in his PRICES TO ALL St. Johns lost a decision to John throwing arm. MOCK Mulvaney of Lansing In a novice The opening game was the heavyweight fight. Peck scored closest. First baseman Fred ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE some good hits on Mulvaney in Moore deliberately got himself TURTLE the opening seconds of the fight, in a rundown between first and TIRE-DISCOUNT CENTER but then had no power left. He second base to allow the winning styles tired noticeably In the second run to score from third. The run round and was barely able to 1005 NORTH US-27 PHONE 224-4562 ended a gamethatsawtheClinton team come from behind in the in last inning. Top hitters for the tournament long and short were Doug Messer, Richard Ran­ dolph, Bob Randolph, Larry sleeves BOWLERS NEEDED .Wakefield and Fred Moore. Bob Many More Randolph hit home runs in the first two games. Dave Paksi MEN'S LEAGUES tripled in two runs in the final Back-to-School Young Men's game to insure the Prairie vic­ Tuesday night, Handicap, 8:00 p.m. One team needed with tory over Ingham County 825 or higher average. Wardrobe '68 Styles Other players on the team not Wed. night, Handicap, 9:00p.m. Two teams neededwith previously mentioned were Gene to choose from 725 or higher average. Messer, Russell Hicks, Jim Findley and Larry Wakefield. We're up to our necks in fashion with 95 95 Vlnce Desmond, Detroit Tigers 12 to 17 BOTH LEAGUES TO START THE SE.COND WEEK IN SEPT. 30 WEEKS public relations man, watched the final game and afterward con­ ,5 95 We also have room for a 4 or 6 team league at 9:00 p.m. gratulated the Clinton County. TURTLES and MOCK TURTLES BOYS' SHOES.. . 6 to10 , Thursday nights. Can be men or women, 3,4, or 5 bowlers Call it what you will, bold chunky shoes are here. And . per team. Get the.gang together and come to where the Jaycees beat- O-E long-and short-sleeve styles ; they're very big on campus, at the dub, and at casual bowling is. ' • • The St. Johns Jaycees unloaded get-togethers everywhere this fall. Blunt toes. An­ *Brupswick Automatic Pinsetters their big bats and administered tiqued, hand-rubbed leathers. Warm, rich colors. a 41-8 beating oi the Ovid-Elsie *Ball Drilling and Plugging Jaycees last Wednesday evening from 2.50 H. 7.95 Monstrously popular. *Alleys and approaches resurfaced in a slow pitch softball game at *Tel-E-Scores Elsie. IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH, REHMANN'S REHMANN'S FOWLER BOWL Your 48e back at any drug store. Qulck-drylnjr ITCH-ME-NOT dead- CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS—SHOES U eni tfaa Itch. Antiseptic action kills 252 N. Main St. ferrns to speed heal In r. Fine foreo for DAD and LAD for DAD and LAD icmt, Insect bites, foot Itch, other St. Johns St. Johns FOWLER, MICH. surface rashes.. NOW at Glasple's Drug Store v Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 29, 1968 r Clinton County, area obituaries ' Student dress code repeated L • • I The StSt.. JohnJohns BoarBoard oof Educa-­ proper anand business-likbusiness-like dresdress BOYS lation oof smokingsmoking,, drinkindrinklmg and tion recently reaffirmed the stu­ are outlined: Boys should wear clean slacks tery in Victor twp. Graveside drug regulations will place a dent dress code for students at GIRLS or jeans with the belt line above Lee O. Brooks Arline Homer Grace Andersen rites were conducted] by the De- student in the position ..of im­ Rodney B. Wilson High School. the hips. Sport shirts or regular mediate suspension from school Lee O. Brooks, former resi­ Grace J. Andersen, 73, of Witt Lodge No. 272 >. & A.M. "It has been made apparent Girls should wear skirts (of' dress shirts must be kept but­ for the remainder of the school dent of St. Johns died at a nurs­ Flint died at the St. Joseph of which he had been alife mem­ that appropriate dress and neat­ reasonable length) and blouses or toned, except for the top button, year. ing home in Commerce on Fri­ Hospital in Flint after an illness ber. day. lasting about one month. ness have a relationship to study sweaters or dresses, or culottes and all shirt tails must be tucked Poculs pointed out that "It is Survivors include a daughter, habits and also reflects a more of1 reasonable ..length and full­ in. Extreme-fitting slacks which He was the second son of Frank She was born in Gratiot County Mrs Ardyce Rhynard of Lansing, our policy to encourage the high­ and Bertha Smith Brooks of early on November 3, 1894 to Charles favorable image of the entire ness. Slacks, bermudas, shorts, are excessively tight across the est standards of student behavior a son, Eric (Bill) of Laingsburg school," Principal B. Stanley kilts or shifts that are split on hips and/or very narrow in the Clinton County ploneerfamilies. and Olga Kerr. She lived in the four grandchildren and and 12 in school, at school activities, When he was nine, his family Ashley area before moving to Poculs commented. the sides, pant dresses, bloomer legs will be considered improper and in the community. It is an great grandchildren. "Personal appearance, like dresses and such may not be wear. Boys must wear socks. moved toNorthBloomfieldTown-. Flint some 25 years ago. In 1915 Mr Ives was born in Olive accepted fact that high standards ship In Oakland County. There she and Lars Andersen were habits of attendance and punctua­ worn to school. The conventional hair style, of behavior and conduct will in twp. to William and Bynthia Fitz lity, have been determined to be Heavy, formal, or exaggerated which is kept trimmed and neat , he received his early education. married in Ashley. Her husband Ives and in 1906 married Edna turn lead to high personal stan­ Then he attended and graduated preceded her in death in Feb­ essential lessons to be learned makeup is not acceptable during are recommended. Extreme hair dards of courtesy, decency,s i- VanBurger who preceded him in to qualify one for the duties of the school day. The hair style, arrangements or long hair hang­ from Pontlac Business College. ruary of 1950. During her life­ death in 1949. morality, honesty and whole­ In 1920, he was married to time, she had been affiliated with citizenship, and the school is an as well, should be neat and clean ing down over the forehead, ears, some relationships with others. ^ appropriate place to learn these Bessie Francis and in 1924 they the United Brethren Church of Carl Morley at all times. Extreme hair ar­ and/or back of neck, will be con­ "The wholehearted support "na lessons," moved to the property In White Ashley. Carl A. Morley, 70, died after rangements that detract from a sidered in bad taste. cooperation of all parents of high For those reasons, Poculs wholesome appearance will be Lake township where they have Survivors include a duaghter, an illness of several months at STUDENTS IN VIOLATION of school students is, of course, said, the following guides for considered in bad taste. since resided. Mrs Mabel Tomesek of Ashley; the Clinton Memorial Hospital the dress code may be temporar­ essential for the realization of Mrs Arline L. Homer, 54, died He served as supervisor of three sons, Orie of Flint, Lars in St. Johns on Aug. 25. . ily suspended until the matter these goals, which in the final Saturday at the Ford Hospital In his township 1930-35. For two of Ashley, Howard of Bannister; Survivors Include his widow, is corrected. analysis is for the most benefit Detroit after a prolonged illness. Winter is coming years he was a special inves­ 15 grandchildren and five great Lillian; two daughters, Mrs Although smoking has always. to the young people under our Mrs Homer is the wife of Rev tigator for the liquor commission grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs Josephine Field of Lansing, Mrs been forbidden at school and at supervision." Harold Homer,pastor of the First of the State of Michigan. In 1937, Lulu Askegard of Ashley, Mrs Geraldine Carter of Elsie; a son all school activities, students United Methodist Qhurch of St. Get your healing he was appointed to the County Anna Whitford of Lansing, Mrs Robert of Freeland, 12 grand­ will also be forbidden to visibly Johns and resided at 105 Linden Road Commission. Mabel Pendergast of Winter- children and six great grand­ carry cigarettes on their person Best Things Street. Among his achievements was haven, Fla., and Mrs Rose Wright children. He also leaves a sister, in the school. Smoking will also the presidency of the Michigan Mrs Homer was born in Mani- of Flint. Mrs Luella Witchell of Perry system in shape be forbidden in the immediate tee in 1914, the daughter of Anvid In Life Road Commissioners and Funeral services were held at and two brothers, Dewey of area of the school grounds. Also, and Lena Hendrlckson Ecklund. If your home is one cf the more CHECK YOUR thermostat. CALL: RON HENKlING Engineers Association for two the Carter Funeral Home in Laingsburg and Paul of Chelsea. drinking or the use of narcotic She attended school in the Muske­ than 30 million that has a gas Turn it up and wait until warm years. He was a member of the Elsie on Aug. 28 by Rev Charles Services were held by Rev drugs, as well as evidence of NEW OFFICE 224-2289 gon Heights area. She lived in heating system, a minimum of air begins to" flow. Then turn it White Lake Center School Board Malson. Burial was at the North Norris Beck at the Carter Fun­ having been drinking, or using Home Ph. 224-7881 Muskegon Heights until her mar­ routine maintenance measures down and listen for the blower for 18 years and served on the Star Cemetery. eral Home In Elsie and burial narcotic drugs, is also strictly 100 S.Lansing St. St. Johns riage and her last months were will get it ready for the coming to shut itself off. If the unit Huron Valley Board of Education was in the Riverside Cemetery. prohibited at school and all STATE FARM LIFE INSj CO. spent in St. Johns. season. passes this quick test, you can be for four years being president Emily R. Leik Mr Morley was born to Alfred school sponsored activities. Vio­ in 1950. Due to his devotion and Arrangements were made by According to the American sure that the pilot is on and that Emily R. Leik, 83, died at and Edith Morley in Mlddlebury Gas Assn.*, the following steps the thermostat and blower are in length of service in this capacity, the Osgood Funeral Home and twp. In 1879. He attended Ovid a new school was named in his services were held at the First the Clinton Memorial Hospital should be taken: proper working order. While you after a prolonged illness. High School and resided in the If your home has forced warm are at it, adjust the thermostat READY TO INVEST ? honor. Because of his special United Methodist Church of St. Elsie area most of his life. In interest in the younger generation Johns and interment was in Mount Services were held attheHoag air heating, the filters should be dial to the setting that will be Get the Facts on Funeral Home on Saturday and 1921 , he and Lillian Burdick changed. A.G.A. recommends most comfortable for your family he was on the Huron Valley Boy Rest Cemetery. were married in Laingsburg. Scout Council for' 18 years and She was a member of her hus­ Eugene W. Friesen officiated. that this be done at least twice throughout the winter. You will STOCKS and was president of this board in band's church and was active in Burial was in the South Bingham Orva Smith during the heating season. find that your gas heatingsystem 1948. the Woman's Society of Christian Cemetery. The motor of your furnace will work more efficiently and Service, Survivors include her She was born and spent her Orva Winifred Smith of Detroit fan or hot water circulating pump economically if thermostat re- MUTUAL FUNDS He was the recipient of the life in Clinton County. She was died at the age of 82 at the should be lubricated. This should settings are kept to a minimum. Silver Beaver Award, the highest widower, Rev Homer,four daugh­ married in 1901 to LeeVanVleet Helms Nursing Home in St. be done at least three times an­ If during the course of your from award in scouting. ters, Mrs Barbara Ann Tew of Battle Creek, Mrs June E. Wil­ who died in 1937, in 1942 she Petersburg, Fla. nually. After completing this maintenance and testing you en­ He is survived by his widow, lis of Davison and Mrs Joanne R. was married to John Leik who Runeral services were held chore, be sure to remove any counter a condition that seems to Bessie and two sons, Dr. Leroy HARRY BOLYARD Hansen and Mrs Jean M. Bowen preceded her in death in 1963. at the Lee R. Rummell Funeral oily rags used when cleaning. be abnormal, do not attempt to Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio and Registered Representative both of Lansing; a brother, Vern Survivors include Mrs Dorothy Home In DeWitt on Monday. Rev Combustible material should not correct it yourself. While a gas Gordon of Pontiacj'one daughter, HARRY BOLYARD A, Ecklund of Muskegon and three Steves of St. Johns and Mrs Doris S. J. Rowland of the DeWitt Com­ be stored in a furnace room. heating system is not overly Nancy of Holt and 10 grand­ grandsons. Yallup, two grand children and munity Church officiated and Check your chimney. If it's complex, specialized knowledge Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. children. eight great grandchildren. burial was at the DeWitt City blocked in any way, you won't Is required to repair it. Call in Representing Mrs George H. Brooks and Robert Matice Cemetery. get proper venting. Hold a hand a qualified contractor or your Miss Maralyse Brooks attended Carl W. Wardell Mrs Smith was born in Bay mirror Inside the chimney at gas company service depart­ the funeral at Manden Lake Com­ The obituary notice received M. V.,GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. City in 1886 to Peter and Lucy the clean-out opening or at the ment. munity Church on Monday. last week inadvertently omitted Carl W. Wardell, 63, of 102 MIDLAND, MICH. Wilson Edmonds. She had lived lowest vent pipe connection. You the name of the deceased's moth­ West Webb Street, DeWitt, died at in Detroit since 1912 and had should get reflected light if your er. Surviving the death of her the Sparrow Hospital Wednesday, wintered in Florida for the past chimney is clear of obstructions. Mothers \. son, Robert Matice, is Mrs Ruth Aug. 21. There's really no substitute for 20 years. In 1912, she married Check chimney connections. Goodbye summer, character or reputation. Fredericks. Funeral arrangements were School made through the Lee R, Rum- Claude E. Smith in Ypsllanti. Make sure vent pipes fit snugly picnic at Hello School mell Funeral Home and services Survivors Include her widower, into the chimney. were held Friday by Rev La Vern Claude; one daughter, Mrs Starts WATCH FOR OUR Bretz of the Valley Farms Bap­ George (Virginia) Hyatt of Ra­ City Park tist Church and burial was in the leigh, N.C.; three sons, Robert Witt City Cemetery. of Detroit, Howard of North- " About 20 members of the Blue Soon . . . Mr Wardell was born to brook, EL, and Lawrence of Star Mothers met in the City Charles and Martha Wardell in Springfield, Mass., and s#?en Park, Tuesday, Aug. 20 for a 'BARGAIN BARN' Blissfield in 1905. In 1934, he and grandchildren. meeting and picnic. Miss Ruth Pease were made man After dinner, president, Jessie for THEIR Sake < and wife. School night Finch .called themeetingtoorder OPENING SOON WITH GREAT BUYS He retired this year from work with the usual opening. Reports drive in the variety store that he had for Scouting were given on the candy.sale started in DeWitt, after which he on sidewalk day, on the carnival CAREFULLY WE HANDLE operated a gas station, and final­ being planned at the Veterans Facility at Grand ly, owner and operator of the C & Rapids and Ruth DeBoer, chair­ R Grocery at Turner and State A school night for Scouting is man of the ways and means com­ Roads, being scheduled for Sept. 26 in the mittee sent a good report. The Child You Save May seven districts of the Chief Oke- O'BRIEN PAINTS Survivors include his widow, mos Council of Boy Scouts of Chloe . Bartholomew, Ameri­ - Be Your Own Ruth, a son Carl Jr. of Lansing, America, canism chairman, reported the Quality at reasonable cost a daughter, Mrs Lela Hodges of sale of two morewindow banners. Cub and Boy Scout-age boys Mason, a sister Amelia of Los The banners are for any family with their parents will be invited Angeles, Calif.; three brothers, with a son or daughter in ser­ to visit their local school to find John of DeWitt, Frank of Comins vice. The price is $1 and the LANTERMAN INSURANCE out what Scouting is all about and and Max of Lansing and three flags are available with one, two 115 E. Walker St. Johns. Phone 224-7614 DeWitt Lumber Co to join up that night. Personnel grandchildren. ROY A. KOENIGSKNECHT or three stars. Gold star banners from existing packs and troops In are also available. Mrs Bartho­ the area will be on hand to answer Lyndall Emmons lomew also spoke of the poor any questions and to sign up boys. Receives degree display of the American flag Mrs Lyndall A. Emmons, 62, Zane Benedict is school night Roy A. Koenigsknecht, for­ around town on V. J. Day, Aug. 14 Schools Days are t Here^Again! died at the St. Lawrence Hos­ chairman for the Chippewa Dis­ merly of Fowler, was awarded and again stressed the priceless pital on August 25 after an ill­ trict, which includes all of Clin­ a Ph.D. degree in Communicative right we have to fly our American', OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 ness of several weeks. ton County and Portland and Dan- Disorders from Northwestern flag. Saturday, 7:30-Noon' Funeral services were held at by townships in Ionia County. - University in August, 1968. Dr. the Carter Funeral Home in Other District 5 dates for Sep­ Koenigsknecht is married to the Letters were read from the ST, JOHNS Phone - John Hall' 224-4556 Elsie on Aug. 27. Burial was at tember are: former Marilie Dani of Her- national president and state Ford Cemetery with Rev Gordon president. Also an invitation to DeWITT. MICH. Phone 669-2765 Sept. 9tl district committee mansvllle, and is the son of Mr Showers officiating. meeting. and Mrs Joseph I. Koenigsknecht the chapter from Mr and Mrs She was born In Chapin town­ Sept. 12, football ushers meet­ of 1285 Townsend Road, Fowler. Natividad Medina for a wedding ship to Bertus and Sophia Rum- ing at MSU. reception for their son, Cesar baugh. She attended Elsie High Sept. 14, Showando at Camp A 1960 graduate of Fowler and bride. Mrs Medina, (Roman!) School and Owosso Business Col­ Kiwanis from 10 a.m. to 8:45 High School, Dr Koenigsknecht is a chapter member. lege. She resided in Lansing for p.m., with tips on subjects such received his B.A. degree from Sick cards were sent to Anna 30 years. as lashing, wood tools, first aid, Central Michigan University in Pierson, Leone Kiste, and Mrs DE STORY 1964. While at CMUhewaspres- Emily Leik. The mystery pack­ She was married to Jasper W. pack packing and tin can cookery. ident of the senior class and Emmons in Detroit on June 3, The fall camporee for the dis­ age was won by Hortense Price. president of his social fraternity, 1943. During her life she was trict is scheduled for. Oct. 11, 12 The next meeting will be Tues­ Delta Sigma Phi. In 1965, Dr MORE affiliated with the Elsie Meth­ and 13. day, Sept. 10. odist Church. Koenigsknecht was granted his Survivors include her widower M.A. degree in Communicative Experts estimate that more CROP Jasper, her mother, Mrs Sophia Disorders from' Northwestern than 5,000 lives would- be saved Rumbaugh of DeWitt and three Market* University. each year in the United States brothers, Cleon of DeWitt, Elwyn Dr Koenigsknecht has accepted and that injuries would be reduced PROFITS of Elsie and John of St. Johns. St. Johns a position with the faculty'at by one-third if everyone used Northwestern University begin­ auto seat belts, says the In­ August 26, 1968 Enza L. D. Ives ning in the fall of 1968. surance Information Institute. Enza L. D. Ives, 84, died at Wheat S .96 ro^MQm the Holt Nursing Home attheage Corn .88 of 84. Oats .47 ELECTRIC .JMttffc DRY-0-MATION Funeral services were held at Soy Beans 2.48 the Lee R. Rummell Funeral Navy Beans 7.50 Home in DeWitt on Sunday, Aug, Large EGGS ' .34 25. Rev LaVern Bretz officiated Medium .24 WATER HEATERS and burial was at the R_eed Ceme­ Small .12 Can Now be Installed .. Go with a Clean Car OPEN HOUSE with an Allowance of $ oil NOW OPEN Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. 25 by Consumers Power Co, WESTPHALIA The new hearers come with 2-4500 John Beck Watt elements and have a faster re­ CAR WASH covery - to give you ample hot wa­ One block north, one block east of light 7'Yz miles north of St. Johns ter.' For details see us or call 669- 6785. We would be glad to install in Westphalia at corner of Willow arid '68 equipment on display your heater for you. The $25.00 Church. • with factory personnel. usually covers the installation. '] 2 Inside Bays - 1 Outside Bay Slides will also be shown. Paved Driveway } Da Iman Hardware OPEN;24 HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE COFFEE and DONUTS DEWITT, MlChV Phone 669-6785 Clinton County News SECTION ,B August 29, 1968

be," she says. *I was happy there 121 years between them and never wanted to change. In t. the drawer in ,the desk which was mine for many years, above my signature are written these * Only 2 of 3*sister teaching words, f 'WithFond Memories Eagle School Fall 1929-to June 6, 1968'." team returning to classroom Bath girl earns EAGLE—When the school bells become known in the Eagle Com­ next to her other sister's room are sounded this fall 1968, they munity — taught in Clinton County in Portland. double honors will, for the first time since schools until 1965 when Brown During their many years of Jpsephine Ann Clise of Bath 1931, be calling back only two School and the Village School at teaching in Clinton County, the has received double scholarships members of a three-sister Eagle became a part of Portland three sisters taught under the honors from Central Michigan teaching team. Public Schools through annexa­ late Miss Mattie A. Smith and University. tion. Brown School was closed, Bryan J. Wilber, also now de­ The teachers, Mrs Agnes She was one of 1,149 students, Lietzke, Mrs Helen McCrumb so Mrs Lietzke went to Portland ceased. Both Miss Smith and Mr to teach fifth grade. Mrs* Smith Wilber were known as "school named to the scholastic honors Smith, and Miss Mary McCrumb, list for the spring semester and all of whom reside in Eagle and Miss McCrumb remained at commissioners." In more re­ This map locates the sites of eight rural one-room schools which the St. Johns School District Eagle until this past June. cent years they taught under the also one of 92 students honored Township, have a combined for achieving a straight* A" aver­ *will continue to use this year. By number they are: 1) Greenwood School; 2) Gardner School; 3) Sage teaching record of 121 years. supervision of Carl Bates the present Superintendent of Clinton age during that time. Schoql; 4) Lamb School; 5) Cramer School; 6) Stoney Creek School; 7) County Farm School; and 8) But this year Mrs Smith de­ THIS FALL Miss McCrumb will be teaching a fifth grade County Intermediate District. She is a senior at CMU and Krepps School. ^__ cided that she would enjoy at least a part time rest. Instead class in Portland and Mrs Lietz­ Mrs Helen McCrumb Smith lives at 12568 Webster Road, of answering the school bell's ke, who already has completed. may have set some sort of a Bath. St. Johns girl call she will remain at the Mc- 43 years-of teaching, will con­ teaching record. She taught two While watching television, sit wins4-H award Crumb homestead on Clintonia tinue her fifth grade teaching in years in North Eagle School 8 one-room schools get Portland. 10 feet or more from the set, Martha C. Mihalyi, 15, 407 S. Road and she plans to do some and then in the fall of 1929 activities for which there did not the National Society for the Pre­ Prospect, St, Johns, won top Miss McCrumb will just be started teaching in Eagle Village. vention of Blindness, advises. honors for her teen leadership 'seem to be time whentherewere changing teaching partners. Af­ She taught in the very same room many teaching duties. Have the set at eye level and one-year lease on life demonstration Thursday during ter having taught 25 years in the from thattimeuntilJuly6,1968— leave a "lamp burning in the the State 4-H Show at Michigan All three sisters — Agnes, room next to her sister in Eagle, a total of 39 years in one room. room while the television is State University. Helen, and Mary as they have she will be teaching in the room "Eagle is where I wanted to New neighborhood elementary 3) Sage School, East Walker 6) Stoney Creek School, South turned on. / schools are serving students in Road between Williams and Scott. DeWitt Road near Centerline. the outlying areas of the district Fifth graders will go there. This will be for second graders. F for the first time this year, but 4) Lamb School, South DeWitt 7) County Farm School, Coun­ rural pupils nearest to St. Johns Road between M-21 and Towns- ty Farm Road south of Taft. will have another year in one- end'Road. First graders in the This school will house a com­ room buildings. city attendance area will go to bination first and second grade. Yours at Clinton National for August Only! But it will not be a one-room Lamb, 8) Krepps School, Centerline type of instruction this year. ——• ' — -*-*-- --, — -—— The need to continue using the 5) Cramer School, East Towns- Road between Krepps and Wil- one-room schools is caused by end Road at Krepps. Fourth grad- Hams Roads. Sixth graders will the time lapse in the completion ers will attend-here. study at Krepps School. of the new high school in town. When that is done—it's scheduled for use in the fall of 1969—junior Bus students reminded high students at Central School will occupy the present high school. of rules, regulations That will open up a lot of space 1,000 FREE at Central for the rural elemen­ -b tary students who live near St. Bus students in the St. Johns front of the bus only on the Johns, School District - and that in­ signal from the driver and after Until that time, however, cludes just about all rural stu­ making sure no other vehicles school officials are planning to dents this year - were reminded are approaching. use some of the better one-room this week by Steve Bakita, ad­ 10) The driver shall ask any school buildings to house the ministrative assistant in charge person not observing the above pupils nearest to St. Johns who of transportation, of bus rules regulations to leave the bus, are assigned to the city schools and regulations. and that person will not be per­ under _ the district's attendance 1.) The driver is responsible mitted to ride again until the administration, bus driver and GREEN or TV STAMPS plan. for the bus and the safety of the pupils. His instructions and re­ parents have satisfactorily set­ tled the matter. EACH OF THE EIGHT schools quests must be followed without •jkV wUl house only one "gfHHe-or-tt—^jjsfcion. - ' with every NEW Clinton National . two-grade combination. Student:*Ls- 2,) Pupils must avoid talking will be transported to the proper to the driver except when ab- 12 new faces schools after arriving, in' St. solutely ^necessary to insure Johns on the high school bus maximum attention to the road. routes. Students from two 3) Normal conversation is per­ on faculty schools will ride each of the mitted and expected. However, to insure greater safety, Checking or Savings shuttle buses from the city out to their schools. They'll be shouting, wrestling, pushing and brought back into town a little changing seats will be prohibited at Bath early each day and ride the high in the bus at all times. * 4) Smoking and profane lan­ Bath —Twelve new faces will school buses back home. be seen among the faculty of the Here are the schools and their guage by anyone is absolutely prohibited in the bus at all times. Bath school system whenitcom- Account of $25 or more grade assignments, numbered 5) Refrain from throwing waste mences operations Sept. 3. according ,to the accompanying The first day will be strictly map: paper and rubbish on the floor of- the bus. for teachers only. Half day ses­ (St. Johns office only) 1) Greenwood School, DeWitt ,6) Always keep your head and sions, will be held for the stu­ Road at Banner Road. This will arms inside the bus. dents on Sept. 4 from 8:30 to house type B special education 7) Never attempt to leave the noon when buses will return students and replaces the former bus while it is in motion. children to their homes. That Orchard School on West State 8) Never open or tamper with afternoon is reserved for more Street in the city. Two teachers the emergency door or any other teacher orientation and prepara­ This is Clinton National's special bonus will be-assigned at Greenwood. of the bus equipment. Do not tion periods. > 2) Gardner School, West Walk­ leave bus by emergency door, High schoolers will find Miss er Road at Airport. This will except in case of emergency. Rita Pence and Mr Sandy Shaw to those who open new savings or checking house third graders from the -9) Before crossing the road new to the English department. city attendance area. after leaving the bus, cross in Shaw will also teach Spanish. Mrs Janet Jensen will Instruct accounts at our St. Jphns office all through girl's physical education. Mrs Nancy LeBeau has assumed 5 county frosh at Alma duties in the mathematics and art August. departments, Alan Bulgrin will be a part-time instructor in the on revised curriculum shop. •* courses including foreign lan­ In the lower grades, the sixth Alma College's 375 incoming grade has Miss Carol HaU,Miss freshmen, including five in the guage, speech, heritage of west­ ern man; and others. These Judy Boss, Miss Judy Smith and 1,000 FREE STAMPS are yours when you St. Johns area, will begin their Mrs Stimson added to the teach­ studies in September under a courses will still be offered but not required. ers roster. Mrs Nedra Williams revised curriculum that mini­ will have responsibility for one open a new account for $25 or more. mizes required courses, thus The only requirements for the seventh grade. providing each student with new Alma College students will greater Individual choice in se­ Kindergarteners will not be be: 1) English 100, which maybe expected to be in classes the Your choice of S&H Green Stamps or Top lecting an educational program fulfilled by proficiency examina­ to meet his particular needs. first partial week, but Instead tion; 2) three terms (one year) will register at that time and The St. Johns area freshmen of physical education; 3) comple­ will start classes the first full Value stamps—whichever you choose. at Alma College include: tion of a major program of nine week of the school session on Linda Marie Friesen, daughter units; 4) completion of 18 courses Sept. 9. of the Rev and Mrs Eugene W. outside the student's major de­ The fifth and sixth grades will Friesen of Parks Road, R-4, St. partment, including eight outside be housed with the junior high Johns, a Rodney B. Wilson High the division of, his major and a school in the James Couzens School graduate; minimum of two from each divi­ building. It Is expected that the DeeAnn Kay Gill, daughter of sion (the divisions ar,e humani­ new building under construction Mr and Mrs Robert A. Gill of ties, social sciences and natural at this time will be ready for use 3331 W. Parks Road, St. Johns, sciences); and 5) completion of by the first of December. a Rodney B. Wilson High School 12 units of advanced level Curriculum changes In the high «f graduate; courses. school are few. A nine-week unit Joanne Rae Hecht, daughter of in chef's club, an instruction Mr and Mrs Donald R. Hecht Beginning this fall Alma stu­ class in cooking for boys, has of R-2, St, Johns, a Rodney B. dents also will be able to take, been added to the schedule of CLINTON CLINTON Wilson High School graduate; if theyFwish, problem-centered classes, and a revision in .the NATIONAL NATIONAL Kenneth J. Kurncz, son of Mr courses taught by three faculty social studies grouping has been amna and Mrs John Kurncz of 2600 N, members, one from each of the made. A new unit on South Amer­ Williams Road, St. Johns, a Rod­ three divisions (humanities, soc­ ica and Africa has been added,. ial sciences, and natural ney B. Wilson High School grad­ No other major changes have uate; sciences). BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Under the new Alma College occurred in the system. Carol Jean Ormsby, daughter 1 of Mr and Mrs Russell M. Orms­ program, freshmen will be able "BIG enough to SERVE You . .. SMALL enough to KNOW You ' by of R-6, St. Johns, an Ovid-, „to choose from at least 122 About 200,000, men, aged 45 Elsie High School graduate. courses during their first year of to 64, breadwinners upon whom study. Many of these have been a family's wellrbeing depends, Now . . . 10 offices serving the Clinton area PREVIOUSLY, REQUIRED newly created or redesigned es­ die each year from heart and circulatory diseases} says the COURSES at Alma constituted pecially for freshmen, i Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC more than half of a normal four- Of the 375 freshmen expected Michigan Heart Assn., a Mich­ year program. Dropped from the to arrive on the Alma campus igan United Fund agency. For «*!• required list at the start of the on Saturday, Sept. 21, when ori­ more information w/ite or call 1968-69 academic year are se­ entation sessions begin, 206 are the nearest heart office or infor­ veral previously required women and 169 are men. > mation -center. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,.Michigan Page 2 B "\ Thursday, August 29,. 1968 Soil test ASC PROGRAM service Barley determined as feed expanded Michigan's soil testing ser­ grain for 1969 program vices have teen expanded to of­ fer farmers more ways to check W. M. SMITH their soil nutrition programs, County ASC Manager reports a Michigan State Univer­ Last week we announced that the use of the barley base for surement service offered by our sity soil scientist. barley would be considered afeed 1969 will" affect your farming ASCS office at a very small cost Dr E, C. Doll, director of the grain for the 1969 feed grain pro­ operation, please contact our of- of $5 plus 10 cents an acre for the central soil testing laboratory' gram. fice Immediately. number of acres that they need at MSU, says the new tests are A very Important change has Wheat producers have been no-1 to have measured. It is a small for total carbon, mlcronutrient been made in the use of a farm titled of their 1969 wheat acreage cost to pay to be sure that they availability and nutrient ratios. barley base under the 1969 pro­ allotments and of their option to have met program requirements, They were suggested by county gram for feed grains. It Is partic­ participate In the 1969\vheatpro- The time to request this mea- Extension agents. ularly Important to you right now gram. The sign-up date for this surement service is prior to George McQueen, Clinton in case you are planning to sub­ program.will be in February or planting time so they will be County agricultural agent, says stitute wheat for barleyunderthe March of 1969. sure they have planted all the results of a total carbon analysis 1969 programs. •wheat acreage that they are per­ give a measure of the soil's Farmers interested In partic­ mitted to plant and to set aside Barley is now included In the ipating in this program will cer­ organic matter content. Techni­ feed grain program for 1969 the acreage that they would be cians correlate this with the tainly be anxious to plant their required to divert from the pro­ just like corn and grain sorghum. wheat acreage allotment and to field's cropping history for mpre You may substitute between these duction of a crop. precise recommendations for ni­ divert the necessary minimum three feed grains within your feed acreage required. They may also • trogen fertilizer and rates of grain permitted acreage, and you Our ASCS office is a farmer pesticide application. desire to divert more acreage may substitute between wheat and for program payments and re­ service organization. We are Critical levels of copper, man­ feed grains within the limit of anxious to assist farmers and TOP 4-H AWARD WINNERS ganese and zinc may be deter­ ceive a diverted acreage payment your total permitted acreage for for not planting all of their wheat help them save time, labor, mined by mlcronutrient tests of­ all of these crops. machinery, seed and fertilizer — Clover Awards for outstanding service to the youth of Michigan were presented to 4-H club lead­ fered only at the MSU lab, says acreage allotment. Therefore, it Earlier information in pamph­ is important that those farmers and most important, money. Some McQueen. Scientists have ex­ lets mailed with 1969 wheat allot­ farmers who guessed at their ers during the annual State 4-H Show, August 22 at Michigan State University. The Michigan 4-H pressed concern about pqsslble who intend to participate be very ment notices and publicized sure they have stayed within the acreages last year had reductions Foundation awarded each leader a pin with a precious gem, signifying number of years of service. toxic conditions in muck soils through news items stated that in their payments, or else lost where an excess of any one of acreage requirements. Among the leaders were: Rex Ballantine, Elsie, 20 years, left; Mrs Russell Sibley, DeWitt; Andrew barley would not be included In their entire payment because they I* these has been applied for sev­ the feed grain program for 1969, had erred in their estimates. The Cobb, Elsie; Mrs Esther Plowman, St. Johns, all 25 years; and Mrs Lawrence Heibeck, St. Johns, 20 eral years. , but that the barley base could WE ARE INFORMING farmers measurement service avoids years. Dr Gordon Stocking, president of the Foundation, third from left, made the awards. A NEW FEATURE of the stan­ be requested and approved for about the availability of the mea­ this. dard soil test Is the calculation purposes of substituting wheat for of relative concentrations of the barley provided 15 per cent of three important nutrients.. Re­ the approved barley base was ferred to as the i'par cent total diverted. These statements are Says ag cooperatives exchangeable bases," the test no longer correct. today's shows whether an Imbalance ex­ ists which could reduce the avail­ PRODUCERS MAY still substi­ ability of magnesium, calcium or tute wheat for barley Just as they must be ready to change potassium. can substitute wheat for corn and Heifers . . . . grain sorghums. The required It is of special Interest to To be effective, the agricultur­ hours and the lack of free week-­ member is treated according to operators whose fields have plen­ minimum diversion for feed the policies established, and this grains under the 1969 program al cooperative must remain ends, paid vacations and other ty of potassium and show a cor­ flexible and meet the changing fringe benefits which are a part does not necessarily mean that all responding low test for magne­ has not been determined at this members are treated equally," tomorrow's time, but It will be determined (needs of its membership, cau­ of the nqnagricultural sector of sium;, explains McQueen. The tioned a Michigan State Univer­ the economy." he pointed out. Many young farm­ results of a pre-season soil test and announced just as soon as ers feel certain special pro­ possible. (Minimum diversion sity agricultural economist. can Indicate the nature of the MANY ALSO FEEL that pro­ visions should accrue to large or problem to change the fertilizer requirement under the 1968 pro­ Speaking in Detroit atarecent Cows grams which relate to size of a more active members. "prescription." gram was 20 per cent of the feed conference devoted to evaluating grain base for the farm.) cooperatives and making propos­ member's farm operation should In general, farmers are con­ als for their improvement, Dr be carefully reviewed, McBride cerned over the future of agri­ A development program UNICEF helps underdeveloped Should you have any questions Glynn McBride noted that voune- said. cultural cooperatives, and they countries help themselves. concerning how this change In farmers today want to knowwhat "Equitable treatment of mem­ recognize the need for new pro- economic benefits can be derived bers Is taken to mean that each -grams, McBride concluded. by Gerald & Jim Becker from belonging. "The present younger genera­ tion and potential cooperative members in the years to come The average cow in the U.S. milks only 3,9 years are no longer willing to accept before she breaks down or is sold because of intangible returns from the 'su­ FREE poor production. To maintain our dairy first- perior' life of living on a farm calf heifers must replace their elders on the - ?• as a. part,of Jheir tptaV-income, *inyk.JiJineiireach,1j;ear.. Our^uture depend from farming)" said-McBride, *• • 77"'-'-1 •»£• on our-replacements; We, like to have' "They are concerned with long , _ '-,;<• • y*. ;;-, s our heifers calve at 24-25 months of Michigan age. Heifers should be bred by Timing important WITH EACH PURCHASE OF weight not age, and should weigh Certified at least 750 to 800 pounds. nitrogen factor 200 LBS. OF CALFNIP Seed Wheat Wheat farmers can harvest an extra five to 15 bushels per acre costs less if they apply extra nitrogen. But. WE TRY TO REACH THE ABOVE GOALS they have to keep one eye on the carrier and the other on * because it the calendar, contends a Mich­ BY THE FOLLOWING METHODS: igan State University soil scien­ WAYNE yields more tist. procedure "It's essential to stimulate age of calf Crop yield is only as good as the seed you plant. vigorous initial growth by drill­ 1-4 DAYS Let the calf nurse the cow 24 hours Don't risk hundreds of dollars by using seed of ing a complete fertilizer contain­ v ing 10 to 15 pounds of nitrogen CALFNIP colostrum up tq four days. unknown quality and performance. Plant for better On the fourth or fifth day we move yields and profit with Michigan Certified Seed Wheat. in September, " says Dr Arthur 4-5 DAYS R. Wolcott. "Extra nitrogen can separate pen or stall. At this time we (1) switch from See your local seed dealer for one of the following colostrum to FARM BUREAU MILK REPLACER varieties best adopted to your area. be added either before or after / this planting time primer." MILK and feed twice daily (2) start the calf on CALF Seed Wheat Comparison Chart Pre-plant anhydrous ammonia *r PRIMER, feed free choice. 15 DAYS At 15 days of age start free choice feeding of good \ may be plowed down at the rate quality hay in rack and provide clean fresh water ' VARIETIES > of 20 to 40 pounds of nitrogen REPLACER and salt. per acre or injected after wheat / is up in October or November. •J& 42 DAYS At 42 days of age, we start weaning the calf off FARM JCRITERIAJ^ AVON GENESEE MONON Either applicationwlll encourage BUREAU MILK REPLACER, gradually decreasing) All milk protein. Wayne Calf nip Is high in milk the MILK REPLACER. Have calf completely weaned a strong spring comeback. by 28 days of age. Beginning at five months the calf Adopted to 1,2,3,4 1,2,3,4 1 ' Higher yields and improved products. No cereal filler. Better digestibility. primer is taken away and over a period of five days above areas milling quality are equally possi­ are gradually switched to our regular ration ble with the "properly timed use High fortification. Wayne Calf nip delivers vitamins Yields good good • good age.weight,, of several other carriers ac­ A, D, BJJ, K, thiamine, niacin and C, plus a blend cording to Wolcott. Weight good good very of essential minerals. Also contains methionine, per bushel good Fields show favorable re­ a vital building block of protein. sponse to supplemental urea "We purchase our Farm Bureau Milk Replacer and Maturity medium medium early . when topdressed in late winter You will see many improvements in the calvii Calf Primer from St. Johns Co-Operative Co." tall medium (February). Ammonium nitrate Plant height tall and ammonium sulfate are most you raise on Wayne Calf nip. effective when topdressed on fro­ SEE US TODAY! GERALD and JIM BECKER Resistance to no no yes hessian fly zen ground in April or March, Lawede Farms says Wolcott. Lodging fair fair good resistance FALL FEEDER CATTLE SALE DATES SET Chaff brown brown white FARMERS color The Clare Livestock Auction is holding its sixth annual fall feeder ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. Seed , white white red cattle sale on Saturday, Sept. 21 color „ and Saturday, Oct. 19, this year. A total of about 2,000 feeder cattle CO-OP ELEVATOR are expected at these two special ST. JOHNS Order from: sales. FOWLER PHONE 582-2661 i .' . GOWERS ELEVATOR Eureka PRODUCTION REPORTED Duane and Velmar Green of TRACE ELEMENTS? WESTPHALIA MILLING CO. ARE ALL FERTILIZERS OF BUT I THOUGHT DONT ALL FERTILIZERS HAVE TRACE ELEMENTS ? > Elsie have been notified that THE SAME ANALYSES STATE LAW SET UP WHAT ARE THEy ? Green Meadow Venus Fer -^ ^ -Westphalia CERTAIN MtNtMUMS, VES^AO-DRy FERTILIZERS,HAVE,SOME. * 5034610 (VG), a registered Hol- I,// TRACE ELEMENTS OVID ROLLER MILLS, INC. TRACE ELEMENTS, BUT IN PELLEFO^M, stein in their herd, has produced MTDOES, ON " ARE THE RLANT Ovid 111,150 pounds of milk and4,075 SOME THINGS, K>ODS THAT CROPS SMITH-DOUGLASS ADDS 7KEZ.. ITS'EXCLUSIVE pounds of butteffat in 2,381 days MATHEWS ELEVATOR CO. BUT NOT ON NEED IN VERY FORMULA OF TRACE ELEMENTS. THIS since becoming two year of age. TRACE if SUPPLEMENTS THE TRACE ELEMENTS SMALL AMOUNTS... Fowler ' '" ELEMENTS fAAN&ANBSB, BORON, IN YOUR SOIL."-' ST/ JOHNS COOPERATIVE CO. Whether caused by flame or '.chemicals, a burn in the eye COPPER, TUNC, St* Johns should be flooded with water 'MOLYBDENUM/ tRCW. Immediately* advises the Nation­ AA/D OTHERS, FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR al Society for the Prevention of Fowler' Blindness, Inc., for approx-* ELSIE ELEVATOR CO. * Imately 15 minutes. Hold the head under a faucet or pour Elsie cool water Into the eye from a MICHIGAN CROP glass, pot/ kettle, etc. Do i not IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION use an eye cup. BurhsM espe­ MATHEWS ILEYAT0 cially those frorn chemicals,. Michigan State Unlvcrslty/Room 412 Ag Hall should be examined by a doc­ FOWLIR EAit Lanslndi Michigan 4B823 * tor as soon as possible. .;** Page 3 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 29, 1968 Green of Elsie. 5Gre n d w their records include: Several entries Maple products — Roy San­ Rowsdale Florence Centurion born ofR-l,Hubbardston;HaroW Sluggish plumbing may indicate f ^" ° 5353576 (GP), U^OTO pounds of from area Smith of Hubbardston. cows top 49,000 milk and 3,931 pounds of butter- Horses (Morgan) — Dean and fat in 2,716 days; Dewdrop Holm at state fair Janet Austin of 2414 S. St. Clair quarts in lifetime Oak Vinedale 5117532 (GP),106,- Among the many entries at the Road, Ovid (two entries). septic stoppage or overload ELSIE— Five cows in the Green 864 pounds of milk and 4,172 Michigan State Fair this year Horses (Arabian) — Laurence will be a number from Clinton "Before you hire someone to Meadows herd owned by Duane pounds of butterfat in 2,930 days; W. Mack of 9348 Krouse Road, Sluggish plumbing may Indicate "If free flow is not restored and Velmar Green of Elsie have Heather Grace De Vrles 5398881 County; Ovid. serious stoppage or overload In after a session with a plunger, relocate the tile lines or pump Dairy cattle — Jack Anderson the tank, give the system a rest," been credited with career food (GP), 106,720 pounds of milk and Horse — Les and Cathl LaBar your septic tank system, ac­ the cause of annoyance is pro­ production totals exceeding 100,- 3,235 pounds of butterfat in2,625 of R-l, St. Johns; Dale Anderson of 703 W. McConnell, St. Johns; cording to Prof. Carlton M. Ed­ bably somewhere in the dis­ Edwards advises. "Use the laun­ of R-l, St. Johns; Dana Sue dromat, do dishes by hand and 000 pounds (49,000) quarts of days; Carrie Rocket 4843291 (VG) Iris E, Westwood of R-l, Eagle. wards, Michigan State University posal field," Edwards says. milk. 106,513 pounds of mild and 3,602 Hazle of R-5, St. Johns; Kathy agricultural engineer. "Household drains and toilets restrict toilet flushing for a few Louise Hazle of R-5, St. Johns; Junior Show — Albert D. Ack- days." The cows were Identified last pounds of butterfat in 3,479 days; can back up when drain lines are week by the Holstein-Frleslan and Green Meadow Topsy Star- Green Meadow Farms of Elsie; ley, advisor of the Ovid-Elsie filled with either ground water* If the condition is temporary, mist 458503 (VG), 105,998 pounds Charles Green of Elsie; Bryan FFA. symptoms should disappear as Assn. of America, The associ­ or effluent from the tank." ation noted that cows that stay of milk and 4,008 pounds of When the system operates nor­ the level of liquid in the tank butterfat in 2,991 days. drops. Seasonal wetness and in a herd longer and achieve mally, wastes entering the tank high lifetme production have displace an equal volume of Its ground water usually Interfere infrequently unless the site was proven to be more profitable, The first agricultural experi­ contents. Effluent from the sur­ because of the high cost of herd ment farm in the United States face of settled sewage which has selected improperly in the first place. replacements. was started near Savannah, Ga., been acted upon by bacteria for The Green Meadows cows and in 1735. FLIES several days Is then pushed out "If stoppage occurs repeatedly, into the drain lines and dis­ check the depth of the sludge on tf7^ persed in the soil. the bottom of the tank," Edwards "But if the lines are already says. "The accumulation may INVENTORY full of ground water or blocked have reduced the tank's capacity by solids, the effluent has no so much that what was once a place to go," Edwards explains. normal load has become an over­ LIQUIDATION "Fresh sewage cannot get into load." the tank at the other end and so A professional septic tank ser­ at backs up into the household vice can restore full capacity plumbing." by pumping out the layer of undecomposed solids. Maximum PROLONGED RAINFALL or allowable sludge depth is one- G&L worry pounds and dollars seasonally high water table may fourth the known depth of the contribute to this chain reaction tank. off cattle and hogs by soaking the ground around the Sales - Service "Don't rule out the possibility drain tiles. Swelling soilpar- U.S. 27 at DILL ROAD Purina Range Cattle Spray contains two tlcles and water-filled pores in­ of genuine overload," Edwards hibit normal percolation. warns. "Many homeowners De WITT Ph. 669-3107 killers—Toxaphene and Lindane—to knock In this case, even If the lines increase water use with a new i off horn flies fast. Gets ticks, lice and mange, are open, waterlogged soil can appliance, a baby or a few guests , SAVE^20% OFF LIST PRICE too. Come in soon and see how little- it costs. and then wonder why the system still team up with a filled septic Or call on the phone. tank to cause slow-draining toi­ acts up more than it used to," UNTIL OUR STOCK IS SOLD! lets and sinks. Edwards points out. ALL SIMPLICITY Ovid Roller Mills Beef Field Day Phone 834-5111 * Tractors * Riding Mowers OVID to offer variety * Accessories The second annual Beef Mech­ proximately 700 pounds each. We Now Have in Stock: Mathews Elevator anization Field Day Wednesday, Some 500 acres are planted in corn, with the remainder 1 n Sept. 4, near Seneca, Mich., is 7 H.P.-2EACH 12 H.P.-2 EACH FOWLER Phone ,582-2551 slated to provide something ol wheat, oats or alfalfa. interest for both cattle feeders Beef Mechanization Field Day 6 H.P.-4 EACH 10 H.P.-6 EACH Is jointly sponsored by the De­ SHE WINS SCRAP BOOK CONTEST and dairymen, 5 H.P.-2 EACH A new slotted-floor finishing partment of Agricultural Engin­ The Clinton County Soil Conservation unit, a liquid manure system, a eering, Michigan State Uni­ District chose 4-H Fair time to present a check horizontal silo with a 2,000-ton versity, and the Lenawee County 'See or Call Cliff or Roy* 17-2 K-BWfrH Extension Service. for $10 to the state winner of a conservation capacity^ sealed grain storage and a trailer-mounted mixer with scrapbook contest sponsored by the Michigan scale are among the many fea­ State Grange and the Michigan Association of tures of the Jack and Irene Ray­ mond farm which will be high­ Soil Conservation Districts. The winner was a lighted during a five-stop morn­ rural St. Johns girl, Patricia Ann Mygrants of ing tour. 6643 S. Krepps Road, R-5, St. Johns. Clin­ The tours will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue throughout the ton SCD Treasurer William Mayers presents morning.- A speaker stationed the check to Patricia while 4-H youth agent at each stop will spend 10 to 12 ,J6hn Ayfswortrj looks ori.. The litter barrels in minutes explaining the various operational' and managerial as­ the picture were fainted by 4-H'ers. pects of the 600-acre Raymond farm. Following a noon luncheon and McQueen writes on . . . the introduction of the host farm­ ers by LenaweeCountyExtenslon agricultural agent John Com- stock, silage harvesting and silo Soil management filling demonstrations will be rich in plant nutrients. Such soils conducted. Harvesting of 20-, BY GEORGE McQUEEN 30- and 40-inch rows will be Extension Agricultural Agent produce high crop yields at alow unit cost of production. shown. All Clinton County farming This Is the reason I am urg­ The farm, which Is operated stems back to some form of crop ing all farmers to take soil as a partnership between Jack samples and have them tested. Raymond and his stepson, Dave production on the soil. The man­ Stutzman, currently is feeding agement of soil Is the basis upon Bring them to the laboratory at least a month In advance If pos­ about 700 head, most of which which all agriculture production sible. Don't guess—soil test! were bought as yearlings at ap­ rests. FAIR'S RESERVE CHAMPION STEER Your soil is a living thing, and like animals It ^ can be weak or strong Soils differ in their The Clinton County 4-H Fair Livestock Sale abllityto ac- c o mpllsh things, A pertinent Exhibitors wish to thank the following Businesses fact about soils is that neither you, nor any­ one else, can for their Support at the 1968 Clinton County look at them or feel them and GREAT LAKES HYBRIDS, Inc. say a great deal about their fertility. Much can be said about its potential and productivity, however, from a visua 1 obser­ FARM FIELD DAY 4-H Farm Livestock Sale: vation. For example, a soil may be well drained, be in good phy­ This is your invitation to: JIMMcKENZIE INSURANCE sical condition, and have thick BECK'S FRUIT MARKET Also topsoll, but still be poor In fert- St. Johns St. Johns Itlity. This Is where soil testing en­ errl The new John Deere * MICHIGAN LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE Our Special BUGGS BROTHERS LOCKERS ters the picture. Although you St. Louis can't see or feel the fertility OLLl 'plateless' planter St. Johns status of your soil, a soil test A Company Representative will be present Thanks to: M can *see it for you. to explain its operation and show a film. MOYER BROTHERS CEMENT CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK JAMES SYKORA, Auctioneer A soil test Is the best way Portland to determine how to make poor, St. Johns Clare but potentially productive soils, CCp| NEW HIGH LYSINE (PROTEIN) BILLO'SHAUGHNESSEY CHEV., INC. STAN LOZNAK, Clerk OLL. HYBRID CORN GROWING CLINTON CO. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Michigan State University sci­ DeWitt entists are Isolating proteins IN COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION. St. Johns ELSIE BRANCH OF from alfalfa leaves, identifying CLINTON NATIONAL BANK them and testing worth. These OWOSSO LIVESTOCK SALES DR E# C ROSSMAN FROM CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST proteins, the scientists hope, can HFARI * Owosso be combined to make a new M.S.U. St. Johns ( DALE WETZEL, Ringman food product for humans. PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N. Ithaca • CORN PLOTS. NEW AND STAN COWAN MERCURY St. Johns PCA LOANS SEE! ' EXPERIMENTAL GLH VARIETIES. St. Johns J. D. HELMAN, Ringman REDUCE Oddities and ancient corns, pod corn, / WESTPHALIA MILLING CO. Carson City INTEREST lazy corn, Indian corn.' Tour of seed MARK DeBOER WHOLESALE MEATS Westphalia COSTS processing plant. St. Johns Ask about PCA's unique moncy-saVing interest formula . . . and one* WOLVERINE LIVESTOCK application loan plan FARM BUREAU FEED DIVISION ~rr r—- . . G00d Wed. Sept. 4,1:30 p.m. St. Johns reasons why PCA is FIRST IN Lansing Signed FARM CREDIT. at ZEEB FERTILIZER PRODUCTION CREDIT AL GALLOWAY USED MACHINERY CLINTON COUNTY 4-H FAIR ^ ASSOCIATION MOORE'S SEED FARM St. Johns St. Johns LIVESTOCK EXHIBITORS. i*' 108 Brush St., Sti Johris 2 miles N., 1 mile E., E. of Elsie Bhone 224-3Q62 Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Augusf 29, 1968 Thursday/ August 29, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan "Page 5 B dancers Sunday, Aug. 18 at the eases, and identificationofvege- Dorothy Ballantine attended a same routes and schedule for dergarten; Mrs Knepper, Miss will be stationed at Port Huron Mr and Mrs Howard Halteman Detroit Friday for a day of iqor A BETTER- Pung, • an^ Mrs Snyder, first and Mr and Mrs Merlin Kirby shopping at Hudsons. Harvest Festival held at the tables, plants, flowers, etc-. luncheon Thursday noon which OFFER/— .J * the first week. At that time this year. necessary adjustments will be grade; Mrs Hilson, second and Westphalia Mr and Mrs William Hanses Fowler of Bannister have returned home Saturday dinner guests of Mr Z.C.B.J. Hall in Corunna. There Mr and Mrs Raymond Thornton was also held at Kellogg Center Staff meeting Sept. 4 to open were several other youth and and Margaret were Sunday dinner for. the Food and Nutrition lead­ made. third ' grades; Mrs Spencer, Jr. and family spent the past By Mrs Donald Fedewa after enjoying a ten day vacation and Mrs Howard Halteman and fourth, fifth and sixth grades; By Mrs Joseph Fedewa WeM CUie at White River in Canada. sons, were her aunt, Mrs Myrtle adults from Elsie who took part guests of Mr and Mrs Charles ers from all over the state. Faculty assignments for the weekend vacationing at Houghton Phone 582-2531 school year are a& follows: Gary and Mrs Welland, remedial read­ Box 147, Westphalia—587-3683 Lake. By MRS. WAYNE MEAD, Correspondent—Phone 862-54W Mr and Mrs Edward Pokorny Devereaux and cousins, Mr and in this event. Franke and son, Brian of Durand. These events were held in con­ Cline, science and advanced ing. The family of Mrs AnnaRade- and daughters joined his parents Mrs Earl'Loundes all of Scran- Mr and Mrs Judd Jackson nection with 4-H State Show which Tuesday Mrs James Murphy SHOWER HONORS MISS MARTIN The group enjoyed a cookout and school year in Fowler system math; Mrs Dean, English; Mr ' In the high school, the social macher gathered at the home of and family, Mr and Mrs Rudy ton, Pa. have returned home after aweek swimming party to celebrate was held this past week at Mich­ and son, Mark, returned to their Sunday, August 11, about 30 igan State University. Douglas, social studies; Mrs studies progression has been Mr and Mrs Harold Schneider (omitted last week) Miss Joanne Ladlski has re­ Pokorny Saturday evening for a Mrs Kathryn Steavens is still of camping and fishing at Little Brian's second birthday. home in PaUrson, N.J. after classmates, friends and rela­ By MRS DONALD FEDEWA can be done at the high school tween the hours of 9 a.m. and Hungerford, library and journa­ revamped. The freshmen course for their family reunion on Sun­ tives were guests at the home of Lynn and April Hughson spent turned home after spending the picnic supper. Other family confined to University Hospital Wolf Lake near Lewlston. Mrs Lulu Zimmerman, mother Rex Jr. and Debbie Ballentine spending a three week vacation Fowler Correspondent office before Sept. 3. 2 p.m. lism; Miss Kelley, English and will include one semester eachof day afternoon. Miss Alice Thelen. The miscel­ the week with their grandparents weekend at Round Lake near members attending included Mr in Ann Arbor after spendingover Glen Halteman son of Mr and of Frank Watson is in critical' children of Mr and Mrs Rex with her parents Mr and Mrs • The hot lunch program at the speech; Mr Nelson, music; Mrs orientation and Michigan his­ The new home being built for laneous bridal shower honored Mr and Mrs George Davis tour­ Big Rapids with Major and Mrs and Mrs Eugene Pokorny and a month there. She expects to be Mrs Howard Halteman exhibited condition in Rlvard Nursing Ballantine attended the Holsteln Grades two through six will Martin Halfman. and Horse 4-H State Show Thurs­ FOWLER — Fowler Public high school will begin operation Potter junior high and girl's tory. The sophomore class is Mr and Mrs Roger Smith was Miss Joyce Martin. Games were ing in northern Michigan. Ivan Darling. family of Ovid, Mr and Mrs there sometime yet and would vegetables at the 4-H state Show Home in St. Johns. register from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Sept. A, with Mrs Helen Arm- one semester each of world con­ Sister Cyrilla spent the last Oldrlch Cechandfamilyof Owos- which was held at Michigan State day at Michigan State University. Schools will open the new school physical education; Mr Schray, started during the past week. enjoyed after which Miss Martin Mr and Mrs Floyd Betzer Mrs Grace Flzzell attended appreciate hearing from her Mr and Mrs Rex Ballantine at­ Sept. 4 at the elementary school. brustmacher in charge assisted cepts and American history. The week with her parents Mr and so and Mr and Mrs Carl Pokorny University this past week. Glen year with the staff meeting at social studies; Mrs Smith, home Members of the Bob Roach opened many practical gifts. Re­ spent several days visiting Mrs the Smith School Reunion at Alma friends. Her address is Univer­ tended a Leaders Recognition Books may be purchased and fees by Mrs Mary Smith and Mrs third year is a semester of Mrs Cyril Jegla, Sister Cyrilla and son of Elsie. attended Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. Sept. 3 for orientation. economics; Miss Smith, com­ family and Margaret Martin freshments were served around a H. C. Daley of Highland Park, this past Saturday, spending Sat­ sity Hospital, Ann Arbor, 7 Level Banquet held at Kellogg Center This year 153 identifiable paid at this time. Parents of Viola Koenigsknecht. The price American history, continued, and and participated in the N.J.H.A. Robert E. Lee was offered field mercial; Mr Steward, industrial A sociology class has been spent a few days vacationing at beautiful cake made by MrsLinus Mrs Lora Livesay of Allen Park urday night with her sister Mrs Mrs Raymond Thornton and West, Bed 18. Wednesday evening. Rex was Americans live In that 'other High School and kindergarten kindergarten students will be of lunches will remain the same a semester of contemporary his­ (National Junior Horticultural command of the Union Army at .Arts; Miss Teft, mathematics; added to the high school curri­ Houghton Lake during the past Pohl. The shower was hosted by and Carl Bradmyer of Dearborn Orra Nagel of Breckenridge. Margaret, Miss Judy Parker of Misses Debbie and Carla Po­ awarded the honor of a twenty world" where they can lay claim the start of the Civil War, but students have pre - registered, notified by letter of the session as last year. Milk only will be tory, which is a completely new Association) contest. This con­ Mrs Thelen, Spanish; Mr Treir- culum and a course in compara­ week. Miss Mary Catherine Pohl, Miss Heights, Sunday Mrs Fizzell attended the Ovid, and Mrs Charles Franke korny, daughters of Mr and Mrs year pin as a 4-H leader which to at least $100 million in per­ rejected it and turned to the and only those who have moved their child will attend. High available at the elementary weiler, biology and boy's physi­ class. The last year of the course Youry Reunion at Ithaca. sists of judging, grading, dis­ sonal wealth and holdings. Confederacy, tive government will be new. Mary Martin and Miss Alice Mr and Mrs Frank Ladlskl, of Durand traveled by bus to Edward Pokorny were among the he will receive this fall. Mrs into the district or failed to school students may purchase school. cal education; Mrs Turcott, is composed of government and books and pay fees during the In the junior high, a program A pessimist is an optimist Thelen. Joyce will become the Joanne, Joe, and Frank went to register in the spring need to commercial and art; Mr Young, international relations, which In health education will be new do so before school opens. This week before school opens be­ who wanted what he didn't get bride of David Pohl Sept. 7. Ft. Knox, Ky. recently to attend BUSES WILL OPERATE on the counseling; Mrs Edinger, kin­ also ls new to the course. on the agenda. and got what he didn't want. the graduation of their son, Ed­ For your shopping convenience] Mrs Gerald Paawee and Vin­ ward's, basic training in the cent visited at the Marvin Witgen army. Edward returned home for Your KROGER Store at home. Cecelia Paawee, who had a ten days leave then goes back been vacationing at the Witgen to Ft. Knox to attend an Ad­ 900 South US-27 home returned home with iter vanced Individual Training to shop Kroger for Labor Day mother, School in Welding. WILL BE OPEN Mrs Gerald Paawee and Mrs Mrs Walter McGulre is home 10a.m. to 7 p.m. Marvin Witgen called oh Mrs following surgery in ClintonMe- 1. 6000 LOW PRICES EVERYDAY 2. TOP VALUE STAMPS Stanley Thelen recently. * morlal Hospital in St. Johns. MON. SEPT. 2-LABOR DAY) Mr and Mrs Peter Braun and The first of the week, Mr and daughters returned to their home Mrs Earl Clark and family in Nashville, Tenn. this weekend toured the Sleeping Bear Dunes, Pnc«« And Coupon* Good after spending the last week with Thru Sun., Sept. 1, 1968 3. U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF 4. SUNRISE FRESH PRODUCE climbed the dunes then took the his mother. dune rides. They stayedatYoung In St, Johns Rozlne Rajan of Kenya, Africa State Park on Lake Charlevoix. *• Rtui'i Th. R ght To L,~ OuontiK.t Cofyrrphl 196B PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HALF spent a few days last week with They also toured the Atomic Th. Kiog.r Co Mr and Mrs Clare Simmon. Power Plant at Big Rock Point, Win Up To $1000 The Fowler Conservation Club Castle Van Haver near Charle­ SEMI II—- S0: S* annual picnic will be held at voix and Hartwick Pines. The VANDEN BRINKS LB the Club Park, Labor Day Sept. past weekend Mr and Mrs Earl •4i, J- BONELESS nam ••«•••••*••••••••••••••••••« Play DECK-0-MONEY HO PURCHASE NECESSARY 2. Flag Raising Is at 12:45. A Clark and family and her sis­ *£?. REGULAR OR EXTRA MILD barbeque chicken lunch is fea­ ter and husband and family, Mr Limit One Ticket Per Adult Per Store Visit. Game Materials tured for $1.50. There will also and Mrs Jack Gann of Lansing %K Smoked .•^^•x Also May Be Obtained By Mailing Request To P.O. Box 69. be many other games, booths went to Cedar Point near San­ and a teen dance at 9 p.m. dusky, Ohio. Cedar Point Is an k Birmingham, Michigan. j Herruds Franks 69< Banns of. Marriage were pub­ amusement park on Lake Erie. They report the ride on the lished for the first time for Picnics PESCHKE'S Gene Joseph Goerge of Fowler Space Spiral was an interesting *5 r;? v. ri^a^^fc.••• •• : and Wanda Marie Scott of Maple experience. This was taken at ,<*£ : night so they enjoyed the lights Rapids, of the area, on the lake and also ^ Ring Bologna 69< A surprise birthday party was the white caps. The Sky Ride held for Clare Simmon Saturday (cable cars) over the midway $20 $50 evening August 10 at Mr and Mrs was one means of transportation DOUBLE BREASTED OR USDA CHOICE TENDERAY SILVER PLATTER QUARTER SLICED Simmon's home. Guests were Mr which the group took but they and Mrs Ronald Schueller of much preferred the train ride WINNER WINNER Grand Rapids/ Mr and Mrs Pat back. Frontier Land consistedof EMBASSY Long of Lansing, Mr and Mrs the Golden Palace where they 3-Legged Pork Mary Andersen Mary Jo Strieter Robert Martin of Lansing, Mr were waited on by "Miss Kitty". and Mrs Carl Weiber, Mr and Only soft drinks, pretzels, and Mrs Luke Becker and Mr and potato chips were served while Salad ,\\ Mrs Clarence Simon, watching the vaudeville show. Fryers Steaks Loins Mr and Mrs Hilary Hafner Indians were in Frontier Land spent the weekeffd "in Detroit and put on three ceremonial 900 EXTRA TOP with Mrs Louis L'aFaive, while dances. They saw the free show Mr and Mrs Ivan'Finkandfamily Dressing VIVA PAPER PITTED RIPE LINDSAY at Sea Lank put on by a sea lion VALUE STAMPS KROGER spent the weekend with Mr and and, electric eel. They also took WIIH IIEMS BElOW Mrs Mike Doyle and family also 1 the river boat ride and saw the TAKE THIS STRIP TO YOUR of Detroit. wax museum. FRIfcNOLY KROGER STORE Mrs Agnes Fox and Mrs Lula FOR YOUR ADDITIONAL TOP *l Mustard Napkins Olives Boak called on Mrs Lily Boak of VALUF STAMPS CHECK near Maple Rapids last Friday. ITEMS VOU BUY FOR CASHIER —• LB 1-LB JAR 4 PKGS OF 50 1-LB CAN LB t~l _! *"»*i^». yny.si. Judy Benjamin called on her Hubbaidston P ^^---W.-J.^ USDA CHOICE TENDERAY QUART Erajftd.m^ffiej^iffji^d Boaklast ^" >•-'._--• 'With the purcftasev.o/-.2<.3'-fe---;' Pi 4TH 8. STH RIB WHOLE OR RIB HALF 1 - 1 Mrs Mamie O'Connell #31 CD 9$Q'hwvsKramVi-lb'" Saturday evening. . n v LB Phone 981-2374 " *~" BUTTERCRUST BREAD Rib Roost LB 89* Pork Loins LS 75< The Fowler^Jii$c%"e members and their families enjoyed apot- »a with the purchase of any #22 50 pfcg SECRET DEODORANT luck picnic Sunday at the Conser­ (omitted last week) USDA CHOICE TENDERAY CUBED PETER'S SKINLESS LINK vation Park. The 1 p.m. potluck was followed by games for both Stephen J. Knelbel of Grand with the purchase of any Delmonico Steak $2.09 Pork Cutlers LB 79* Pork Sausage #& 55* GREEN GIANT the children and the adults. Rapids and Velma Jean Field of 50 can KANDU INSECTICIDE KROGER VAC PAC Hubbardston were married Fri­ USDA CHOICE TENDERAY PETER'S LIVER SAUSAGE OR VANDEN BRINK KROGER with the purchase of a day evening before Justice Fox at pkg of TOUCH £ City Hall in Ionia. They left on a 50 CLOW CHARCOAL Kansas City Steak $1.69 Braunschweiger LB 49* Ham Loaf 2 $1.59 South Watertown three week, extended trip to Reno, Zip Crackers B5 39$ Spanish Peanuts i!^.33* Peas .... .4w — 88( with the purchase of a ALL BEEF PESCHKE'S TENDER SL/CE0 By Mrs Bruce Hodges Yellowstone National Park and 'j-go' hil Easy Monday San Francisco. On their return 50 FABRIC SOFTENER M-OZ KROGER BACON, ENCORES, SWISS BITS OR GREEN GIANT they will reside at 214 Pleasant Eckrich Franks ^ 79$ Sliced Bologna WT PKG 49* Beef Liver . 59* GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED Mr and Mrs Albert Meister ' with the purchase of a ITALIONOS vacationed atKalkaskalast'week. St., Hubbardston. I —lb 2-oz pkg at OSCAR MAVER PESCHKE'S COUNTRY STYLESI SLICED HYGRADE'S Mrs Betty Kelly of Phoenix, STEH0UV/ERS SIZZLE Mrs James Thompson and sons 50 STEAK of Weidman spent the weekend Ariz, spent from Sunday till Fri­ LB Snack Crackers £E.39( Green Beans ...4-88* Niblets Corn 5 w — 98* day with Mr and Mrs Al Cun­ with the purchase of two Sliced Bacon ^ 85$ Slab Bacon 69* Ball Park Franks LB 79* with her mother, Mrs JohnStoll. 1-lbpkgs COUNTRY SUNRISE-FRESH PRODUCE 10-6-4 They attended the Clark Wilcox CLUB HOT DO0S ningham and family. Mrs Clifton 100 27 SIZE WESTERN MICHIGAN FRESH TENDER Sealed In Clear Plastic Is Guaranteed Fresh Or We C»r*;|j-«r » V/itl Replace Your Item Or Refund Your Money. FBI 1111*61 50 a" $1.69 CLOVER VALLEY -wedding in Lansing Saturday. Dyke andDennlsofDetroltvisited COUNTRY OVEN GREEN GIANT them from Sunday till Wednesday. With the purchase of a Cantaloupe Blueberries Sweet Corn GOLDEN RIPE VITA HUME Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll,Mrand Vanden Brink Sliced & LBS Mrs Tom Granchorff and Mr and Miss Jewel Herold of St. Joseph 50 Tied SMOKED PICNIC Bananas 2 29* Compost BAG 99* 10-LB Mrs Ray Stone of Grand Ledge came during the week and Mrs PURPLE GLENDALE PARK Cookies .3 ^ $1 Mexicorn 4 ^A.. $8$ Freestone Peaches .4 sss $1 Betty Kelly returned to St. Joseph with the purchase of 2—lbs BOX sunrise r LB were Friday supper guests of or more Ground Beef Chuekt QUART 69* PINT 394 FRESH Plums LB 19* Grass Seed J, BAG $1.89 GREEN GIANT WHOLE OR SLICED Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges. with her on Friday to spend a few 50 Ground Beet Round or Stare 1 Miss Helen Belden of Lansing days before returning to Phoenix. Ground Meat Loaf SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SPECIAL THIS WEEK 2!i-OZ SPECIAL THIS WEEK /SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Mushrooms 3 WT CANS 88* spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ford Neuman ac­ *\/% with the purchase of 3 or SPECIAL LABEL 1000 SHEET ROLL BATHROOM John Cook. companied by her sister and hus­ 1UU morepkgs SEA C0NTADINA Mr and Mrs. Edward Maier band of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs TREASURE SEA FOOD Red, White 12-01 Tomato Paste WT CAN 29* of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs Dale Smith, are fishlnglnCanada with the purchase of a this week. 100 3-lbarS-lbVfEST GREEN GIANT FACIAL TISSUE Frank Maier of St. Johns were VIRGINIA CANNED HAM Size Wednesday supper guests of Mr Mrs Robert Hogan and Virginia or Blue Cheer Scott with a 52 or more Red Ripe Scotties OF°i 10( and Mrs Lawrence Maier. and Mrs John Culver of Wayne purchase of FRESH Mr and Mrs Romuald Lonier visited Miss Clara Hogan Sun­ 50 FRUITS & VEGETABLES HEFTY were weekend guests of Mr and day. with the purchase of Mrs Lawrence Maier at their 10—lbs or more Peas Detergent Mr and Mrs Clare Butler of X Tissue Trash Can Liners %% 49< 50 BLUEBERRIES Grapes cottage at Crooked Lake. Kisslmmee, Fla. . were house Watermelon ITomatoeS KROGER LIQUID Lawrence Maier was a dele­ guests of Mr and Mrs Henry with the purchase 25 of 2 heads LETTUCE 4-FL gate to the Republican State Con­ Tabor last week. Mr and Mrs OZ STL Sweetener 69< vention in Grand Rapids Friday Henry Tabor and Mr and Mrs with 52 or more purchase GARDEN ITEMS VLASIC and Saturday. Clare Butler were dinner guests 25 from the produce dept. of Flossie and Mary Wengler at QUARTS Jennifer and Andrea Walsh with the purchase of Pickles $1 spent the past week with their Grand Rapids, Thursday. 25 a cut WATERMELON A group from the United ROLLS CONTADINA grandparents, Mr and Mrs Wil- Methodist Church toured the \-LB lard Walsh of Howell. with the purchase of Tomatoes 3 I3-OZ CANS 98* Clark Memorial Home In Grand #37 I 253-lbs or more PEACHES Mr and Mrs Richard Oberdank Rapids Thursday and enjoyed a Coupon Strip Good SPECIAL LABEL of Lansing and Mr and 'Mrs B Ruf us Galviti of Delta Mills were picnic dinner. Ira Peck of the Thru Sun., Sept. 1, 1968 Clark Memorial Home enjoyed Tide Detergent %% $1.02 Sunday dinner guests of Miss visiting with home folks. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER FOR SPOT FREE DISHES Marian Pearson. Mr and Mrs Victor Rodriguez Mr and Mrs Norman LaCross of Alma called on her mother, Health & Beauty Aids! Cascade 3-OI PKG 67( spent the past two weeks at Mrs Eva McVeigh, Sunday eve­ Frozen Seafoods! Frozen Foods! Baked Foods! Dairy Foods! SPECIAL LABEL Interlochen. ning. 1-PT Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver and Keith Hllldabrandt and friend SAVE $2.50 6-OZ Mr and Mrs Carl "Hammond of LOOK FOR AN ENTRY BLANK Higgins Lake have returned from of Ionia visited Mrs Iva Rogers, FRES-SH0RE .ON THIS DISPLAY AT: BTL Saturday. 7SL , " WITH COUPONS Joy Liquid 44 a Canadian fishing trip. Mr and Mrs Louis Teft spent ^M^Ml^'b Mrs Charles Doherr of Howell BELOW is spending the »week with her the weekend visiting in Lonier- Perch Fillet 45 MissAmerica AS\NS\\S\\\SSNVSV'VNNV'V'/ daughter, Mrs Lewis Lonier and ville, Ky. •9B9BB^BBBBG9SSnn family. ' ^ * KROGER SANDWICH OR JACK FROST Sweepstakes THIS COUPON Kieran and Marie O'Brien are FRES-SH0RE WALLEYE COLES WORTH Mr and Mrs Myron Humphrey vacationing this week at Crystal HURRY! entertained their familyatbirth­ Lake. 1-LB 1-LB 4;^$i day party Sunday to honor the llth PKG LOAF 59* Wiener Buns 4 $1 Fruit Drinks 5000 PRIZES Pike Fillet $1.09 Garlic Bread "Camelot" China Offer Ends birthday of grandson, Kevin. Mrs Robert Huhn and Mrs h SEA TREASURE BREADED JOHN'S KROGER BAKED BILL STERNS grdi Ihr jju'ttioi* of n •6~a-<3\ —t p„-c otr o' Present were Mr and Mrs Dennis Sharon Datema entertained Sun­ 14P1ECE PLACE CREAMER AND day with a miscellaneous shower PINT E September 7,1968. Be Sure To Humphrey and family, Mr and 8-02 IS-OZ CTN" 49* SETHN6 COVERED SUgAR Mrs Bill Berryhill and family for Miss Linda Cunningham. YfTPKG WTPKG 69* Angel Food Cake 39* Chip Dip Fantail Shrimp 59* Cheese Pizza MURIUM ROSE 0t CAMOUSIt CREAH RINSE AMtRICAN ROSt OR (IRR0USE1 Complete Your Set Now! and Mr and Mrs. Harold Patrick Betty Coble of Lansing was host OLD FASHIONED KEYKO Rtivtarpn'ii $4<4V SEA TREASURE BREAOED SARA LEE Rtgvlwpriit „>\..$2.9f and son. to a personal shower for Linda 8-Ft U« , ;.U>0 U»- ..1JO Monday of last week. U'L8 .02. BTL 12-OZ f}KGS Tame 59* Probably the greatest of all 3w ^ $1 Pound Cake WT 69* Kroger Donuts 3 »— $1 Margarine 4 $1 Wlk (kit IHMI ill! Will Alt (iipti »ilj 3" Irwin Roach and Tommy Date­ Fish Sticks ADORN REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD *••• mathematicians, Albert Einstein, EACH3 KROGER ' BLUE BONNET ' CavMii ••aJAv*. 11 ma spent the weekend In Detroit JIFFY BREADED '< JOHHS tJ.wA.1, J I, l)M. thn. Ail. V, UU. failed entrance examinations to visiting Mr and Mrs Bill Roach • i 6.4-OZ PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS i-LBt ^\\\\\SVASS\\\S\S\VA-,\SS> I •.sSSSSSSVASS'xSSSSSV.SSNV-.- Federal Polytechnical College of 1UOZ Jfi-OZ 98* and Tom's Sister, Joan and p*cq '28 * Hair Spray wr Zurich! family. Veal Steaks WT PKG 79* Sausage Pizza WT 69* Cinnamon Rolls 39* Margarine Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 29, 1968

DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5594 E. Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt, Next Sunday In 9:30 a.m.—Bible School 10:30 a.m.—Worship Hour *r* 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow* 'ship * • - * _£>* * * . *' # # 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service •-. * Clinton County Churches 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ ing All Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send 8 p.m., Wednesday—Choir practice' * their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Eagle Area. News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure *m EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH publication in the current week's issue. Rev Alfred Tripp. Pastor 14246 Michigan Avenue fe* At • ft * ® & * Telephone 627-6533 ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship St-. Johns Area US-27 at Stureis Street Riley Township 11:10 a.m.—Church School Rev Herman E. Rossow 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Vacancy Pastor ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Rev Gerald Churchill, Minister , 10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship MISSOURI SYNOD 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday and 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Classes 5& miles south on Francis road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev Harold Homer, Minister First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., 2 miles west on Church road Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Sunday, Sept. 1 Ladles' Guild. Marvin L, Barz, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 0:30 a.m.—Union Summer Service 8 a.m. — Divine Worship, Holy 8 a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship at United Methodist Church, the Rev Communion first Sunday of the month. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Mr Churchill officiating. Sermon: Church nursery 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service meeLng "It All of Life Were Sunshine." Care Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Holy Communion first Sunday ear­ is provided for children of preschool p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary ly service, third Sunday late service. age. Coffee Hour in the Lounge fol­ League. Ovid Area lowing the Service. Adult information courses held at the convenience of interested parties. Gunnisonville Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ Main at Oak Street tion. Church office hours: Tuesday GUNNISONVILLE PRICE UNITED METHODIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hev Earl C. Copelitv, Pastor CHURCH through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224- Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 3544. Olark and Wood Roads Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist 9:45 a.m.—Church School 9:45 a.m.—Church School SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 9 a.m.—Sunday School II a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Men's Club meets the third Satur* 688 North Lansing Street Wednesday, 7 p.m„ Senior Choir Elder, B. K; Mills, Pastor A friendly church where all are day of each month at 7:30 p.m. welcome Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Women's Society meets the fourth Services held on Saturday Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 9:15 a.m.—Church Service CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Ovid, Michigan Youth Fellowship meets the first Maple Rapids Area Corner M-'^l and Elsie Road and third Sunday of each month at JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES George Rogers, Pastor 6 p.m. GREENnUSH METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School Kingdom Hall Rev William Tale Commission on education meets 1993 N. Lansing St. 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour the first Monday of each month at 10:30 a.m.—Church School 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Thurs., 7:30—No meeting. Circuit 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m. Assembly In Ionia. 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Official Board meets the first Sun­ Wednesday, 4 p.m. —Youth choir Sun., 9:00—No meeting. Circuit As­ MAPLE RAPIDS day of each month following a pot- sembly in Ionia. Public invited to practice luck dinner at noon. METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and attend assembly at Ionia Fairgrounds Rev William Tate, Pastor prayer service Youth Choir and Craft Club meets August 31 to September 1. each Monday at 4 p.m. Sunday lues., 7:30 p.m.—Congregation Book 9 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD Senior Choir meets each Wednes* Study. Held locally at Jack Schroeder da> at 7 p.m. 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan home in Ovid, lext: "Babylon the Monday Rev, L. Sanders, Pastor SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED Great Has Fallen, God's Kingdom 7 p.m.—Webelos 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH Hulesl" Tuesday 11 :W) a.m.—Morning Worship 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, fir&t Tuesday of 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev Leroy Howe 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship * PILGRIM UNITED month. 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday. Bible Study; 11 a.m.—Church School METHODIST CHURCH B:45 p.m.—Choir practice (Formerly EUB Church) 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on iccond Tuesday of month. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eugene W. Friesen, Minister Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister Wednesday THE UNITED CHURCH Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) E, Pilgrim (Formerly Bingham) 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Services al the Front St. Church 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur 10:30 a.m.—Church School Thursday Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister Romlg Supt. ,„ ,_, 8 p.m.—Bible Study Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church 11 a.m. —The Morning Worship Youth Fellowship at parsonage at Parks and DeWltt Roads. Friday School Superintendent Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 7:3J p.m.—Combined Senior High Youth Fellowship at parsonage at 10 a.m.—Adult Class 7:uu p.m,—U he Evening Worship LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Service Parks and DeWitt Roads. Rev William Tate 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships Nursery for babies; activity for 0:00 a.m.—Church School Eacn Wednesday after school. Jun­ toadiers during tiunaay Scnuol, morn­ FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. ing and evening worship services 3J5 Church Street Each Wednesday, 7:33 p.m., Chan­ a:0U p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ E. E. Courser, Minister CONGREGATIONAL cel Choir rehearsal. lowship. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School CHRISTIAN CHURCH Second Tuesday each month, Offici­ 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Maple Rapids, Michigan al Board. 6:UD p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.— Family Night Service Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Second Wednesday, Women's Fel­ (Wednesdays) 8:UJ p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) I0:uu a.m.—Wor^ntp beivice lowship. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Third Monday, United Men's Club. The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ Free Methodist Youth meeting 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- cons Meeting tcrnate Sundays The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . sionary Society DeWitt Area W. William St. junior choir. Can you always believe what your eyes tell you? ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH "The Singing Church with the Sal­ 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor vation Message." DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Telephone 834-2473 An American tourist in a foreign country boasted of the wonders of his The Church is the greatest factor (Inter-denominational) Fellowship, church basement. Sunday School—10:00 a.m. on earth for the building of charac­ ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor 11:3J p.m.—service HKviitit, Church services—11:00 a.m. own land. "Why, we have telescopes that let us see millions of stars!" ter and good citizenship. It is a Hev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. Evening services—7:30 p.m. Rev Joseph Labiak Elizabeth Devereaux. Co-Supt. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. He was jolted by the native's reply, "Maybe you see millions of stars and storehouse of spiritual values. Associate Pastor 9 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages MISSION — CIIURCHMOBILE Without a strong Church, neither Rectory—ma Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery 122 S. Maple HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH nothing beyond. We see only a few stars and God." democracy nor civilization can Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 2J4-3789 provided during morning warship. Ovid, Michigan Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's survive. There are four sound School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224.2421 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Alma, In Charge Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Are you looking for the stars and missing God ... or harnessing the atom Mass Schedule Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass reasons why every person should Sundays—6, 8 and 10 a.m., 12 noon DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. and losing your security ... or chasing rainbows and missing the gold? attend services regularly and sup­ and 7 p.m. North Bridge Slreet Coniesslons following evening Mass. Holy Days — 6:00, 8:30 and 9:30 Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Matherton Area port the Church. They arc: (l)For am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School All of us need to look for what the heart can feel, not just what the eyes his own sake. (2) For his children's Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pewamo Area sake. (3) For the sake of his com­ available for all pre-school children can see. We need to find God. school days, 8:15 on school days. Matherton Michl&in munity and nation. (4) For the Holy Communion at 7:15. during the worship service. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH sake of the Church itself, which Weekday EveninRs: 7:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ i);45 ,i,ni.—tvuiani.i aurvicu Pewamo, Mfchlgan Why not look for Him in church Sunday? He is waiting for you. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: lowship (all sections). 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., needs his moral and material sup­ 3:30> to 5:00 p.m.;~7:3i) to E):oo p.m. tl:00 p.m. — Weanesday, (Midweek - • Pastor , port. 'P]anfito go to church reg­ Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after EMMANUEL'' METHOD^IST^CHURCII prayer meeting , e ui TO* ?.iiEy't93 n.rf- io'v q+ittin^S CornerClark and Sehnvey Roada Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and t n [ tnnk " ^" 'Cojtyrlght 1368 Kt(HeCSMrrrtithtg Servlcr, Inc, Sirpiburg, Ya. ularly and read your Bible dally. Novena on Tuesday. We welcome you to the fellowship . , * in * M iij. ,; , * First Fridays Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor of our services. Our desire is that you 10 a.m. Sacrament of Penance — Thursday 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service may find the warmth of welcome and Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and the assistance in your worship of Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday p.m.; during Friday Masses. children. Christ. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Samuel Proverbs Proverbs John John II Corinthians I John Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday Newcumers and old friends are al­ Fir&t und third Sundays Mathctlon and 7:30 p.m. at 7:15 p.m. ways welcome Church, second and fourth at Fenwldt Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ 16:1-13 1:20-33 8:10-17 1:43-51 20:24-31 10:7-18 1:1-10 Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 Church day, 7:15 p.m. and 7:15 a.m. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH < > < < > Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 Corner US-27 and Webb Road MATHERTON COMMUNITY +

DeWitt man to be ordained Garland News By Mrs Archie Moore Salvatorian priest on Sept. 6 Phone 834-2383 Mrs Edith Simpson spent the Rev Thomas C, Fedewa, a staff auxiliary bishop,of Washington, been assisting the parish as a week at Edenville with Mrs Elvin member of the Christian Service D.C. Nine other Salvatorians will deacon d u r 1 n g . the summer Love and family of Ovid. Center (formerly St. Pius X be ordained with Rev Mr Fedewa months. At 8 p.m. the same day Mrs Clyde Gilbert and Mrs House of Retreats) at Blackwood, at the 7:30p.m. LiturgyofOrdin- Fr. Fedewa will concelebrate the Robert Gilbert and their seven N.J., will be ordained a priest ation. On Saturday morning at Eucharist at the Christian Ser­ boys of Carland spent from Fri­ of the Society of the Divine 10 a.m. the newly ordained, along vice Center in Blackwood where day until Tuesday at their cabin Savior (Salvatorians) at St. with Rev Hilary Kouba, their he has been a staff member near Harrison. Bob and Clyde Marys Church, Landover Hills, superior during their years of since January of this year. Gilbert spent the weekend with Md., Sept. 6. theological study, will concele- At 12:45 p.m. Sept. 14, Fr. their families. The Rev Mr Fedewa, 30, of brate the Eucharist at the same Fedewa will concelebrate the Sally Jo Curtis entertained church. Eucharist at his home parish of DeWitt, will be ordained by the friends last Tuesday for her sixth 1: Most Rev Edward J. Herrmann, St. Therese Church in Lansing. birthday. Mrs Curtis served cake On Sunday morning, Sept. 8, Ten fellow priests will con­ and ice cream. Karen Curtis had Rey Fr. Fedewa will celebrate celebrate with him and the homily charge of the contests. the Eucharist at 12:30 p.m. in Will be delivered by the Rev Dean Simpson receivedafrac- St. Charles Borremeo Church of Gordon Hinds, a member of the tured cheek bone when hit by a SISTER ANN TERRANCE s Dlnnaminson, N.J., where he has faculty of Marian High School of wild pitch in the Cashway Lumber Mishawaka, Ind. A parish recep­ and Jumbo Bar baseball game at The former Phyllis Wieber tion will follow and a gathering the-Owosso High School field made her final Profession at will take place in the eveningfor Wednesday. the St. Mary Church in West­ his family and invited guests. Archie Moore is attending a phalia on Sunday, August 18. Now to be known as Sister Ann Father Fedewa is one of seven BRITISH HONDURAS COMBO COMING three day Convention of the De­ sons of Mr and Mrs Robert E. partment of Social Service at Terrance, she entered the Marywood Convent in 1961. Fedewa Sr. of 9052 DeWitt Rd. "Conjuncto los Belicenos," a Latin combo from British Honduras, will Mackinac Island this week. DeWitt. He attended St. Marys Elementary School at Westphalia play in St. Johns sometime during October while on a goodwill tour of and was graduated from Resur­ Michigan. The state and that Central American nation, soon to become rection Catholic High School in Lansing. He attended Jordan independent and known as Belize, have "adopted" each other, and St. Seminary at Menominee, and Johns and Stann Creek, B. H., are sister cities. The combo is said to be a graduated from Catholic Univer­ sity of America in Washington, prize-winning group in British Honduras. No exact date for their appear­ BFG Custom Long Miler D.C. ance here has been set. He also did post graduate work 4 PLY NYLON/CORD slA 66 ' by Dana Antes in theology at Catholic University BIG EDGE SHOULDER and at St. Paul College, Washing­ for greater mileage ... puts •MMifeiMEL ton, D.C. Fr. Fedewa has also rubber where the wear is. While diamonds maybe called -studied at Michigan State Uni­ MMHI. a girl's- best friend, hand- 16 versity, University of Maryland, knits are one of her best loves. NO MONEY DOWN Rev THOMAS FEDEWA and St. Francis College at Mani­ Knitted garments of both the towoc, Wis. hand-knit and rriachine-knit HUB TIRE CENTER variety are one of the special Father Fedewa spent one year favorites of this year's fash­ Joint services at the Salvatorian novitiate at next to Andy's ions. Colfax, Iowa, and taught for one' will continue year at Salvatorian Seminary in 1411 N. US-27 ST.JOHNS 224-3218 Knitted garments and fabrics St. Nazianz, Wis., and one year KENS SINCLAIR SERVICE have a greater tendency to Union worship services for at Marian High School in Mish­ change shape during cleaning members of the First Congrega­ awaka, Ind. These years are 1107 N.Clinton ST.JOHNS 224-3111 than woven ones. This is due tional Church and the United a regular part of the Salvatorian largely to the fact that knitted Methodist Church of St. Johns educational program for semin­ ' TERRY BRYANT JUSTIN SHEPARD GENE ELLIS materials can stretch in one will continue this Sunday. arians. Prior to entering the Every evening special music Evangelist Song "evangelist SCHAFER'S TEXACO SERVICE direction and at the same time Both churches had planned to Society of the Divine Savior he shrink In the other. Also, resume their own services after was employed for one year by Special evangelistic services will begin Thursday evening, September 5 at 7:30 p.m. at 103 N. Whittemore ST. JOHNS 224-9915 two months of united services. the Traffic Division of the Mich­ the Duplain Church of Christ with Justin Shepard evangelist. The revival meeting will continue knitted clothes are likely to 1 lose their shape during wear. However, the death of Mrs Harold igan State Highway Department. through September 7 with special music each evening by Terry Bryant and a special song For this reason they require Homer , wife of the Methodist In addition to staff duties with service led by Gene Ellis, Student at Great Lakes Bible College, Lansing. The public is NEWS WANT ADS frequent cleaning and blocking minister, has resulted In the the Christian Service Center in invited to attend any and all services. Three wonderful nights of true to the Bible preaching, to restore them to their orig­ decision to continue the joint ser­ Blackwood, N.J., Father Fedewa enthusiastic song service and special numbers you will never forget. ::<, inal shape and dimemsions. vices for one more Sunday. will attend Temple University in This is true of fabrics and Rev Gerald Churchill, minis­ Philadelphia, Pa. for post grad­ and Mrs Carol Smith and son uate work in the Department of Ky., Mason, Montrose, Laings- garments knitted of wool, ter of the First Congregational burg, Owosso and the Ovid area. attended the Shinabery reunion at cot tens, rayon, nylon and Church, will speak this Sunday Religion. Mrs Beatrice Meredith and Mason. combinations of yarns. morning on "If All of Life Were Mrs Grace Bolton is a patient Sunshine," The joint servicewill Mrs Wanda Pexcomb returned this week from a vacation to St. in Clinton Memorial Hospital. With knitted materials, as begin at 9:30 a.m. at the United Ovid Mrs Aphra Pixley attended the with all fabrics, your cleaner Methodist Church. Petersburg, Fla., for the birth­ Mrs Aphra Pixley * 52nd annual Corson family ;re- must analyze theyarmfibers. Separate worship services for day of Mrs Meredith's aunt, Mrs !J Anna Foss-Berry on her 102nd .union held at Wacousta on Sun- " to determine jus t which clean-' the two churches "will resume day. ' ...... _,.( 'j}„: ing compound to use. Blocking Sept. 8. ' - (omitted last week) -birthday^antfjkrsFlorenceKane. t Mr and Mrs John Bracey spent A son, Jeffrey Scott*, was born * and finishing of knitted clothes The Ovid High School class of Aug. 12 to Mr and Mrs David takes special skill, too. several days last weekwithLynn 3 from Clinton 1963 met Sunday, Aug. 18 at Kosht at his cottage near Lewis- Richards at Mason. Gumaer Memorial Park in Ovid ton. Marsha Fritts of Flint and You can trust your knitted get WMU degrees for a five year reunion. There Mona Harger of Eureka are garments to us, and know that were 25 present, ten of whom Mr and Mrs William Aldrich spending this week with Mr and they are in capable, respon­ Three Clinton County students were in the original class. It vacationed last week in the Upper Mrs Howard Wilber. sible hands.,.that they will be were among the 2,000 receiving was decided to meet again in two Peninsula, Mrs Waldo Richards is spend­ painstakingly handled during degrees at Western Michigan years at the same pls.ce. Class­ Sunday Juanita Kadlek and Pat ing this week with Mr and Mrs cleaning, blocking and fin­ University's summer com­ mates came from Louisville, and Mike, Mrs Ethel Shtnabery David Richards in Mason. ishing...and returned to you mencement the weekend of Aug. impeccably clean and new- 17. looking. Ursie K. Powers of R-l, Eagle, received a bachelor of science degree and elementary provi­ ANTES sional certificate. Shirley M. Ashenfelter of 4771 W, Price As School Starfs— Road, R-4, St. Johns, got a bach­ CLEANERS elor of arts degree and elemen­ FREE Pickup and Delivery tary provisional certificate. Tom Member of National' Edward Robinson of R-5, St. Institute of Dry Cleaners Johns, received a bachelor of 108 W. Walker St. Johns science degree and secondary Phc 224-4529 provisional certificate. Jacks and Jills and FOR OUR CHILDREN'S SAKE Pills and Ills Cook out ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH A CHEF'S TOUCH Jack and Jill were taken il. Does Your Car Have And needed medication. electrically! Jack made for a discount store *Faulty Muffler? *Weak Battery? but Jill scorned the temptation. Today the portable barbecue nnd its electrically AUTOMATIC *Worn out Shocks? *Faulty Exhaust? revolving spit, the electric charcoal lighter, the tabic ELECTRIC.., Rotisseries... "I demand an expert's hand: with electric outlets for appliances make it easy to *Smootb Tires? *Poor Ignition? The pharmacy's where I go. cook complete, mouthwatering meals right in your Broilers... Roasters,.. *Bad Brakes? *Only One Light? they have the skill to tend each ill own backyard. Electric equipment is becoming Fry Pans...Kettles... standard for outdoor living and so are the Grills... Coffeemakers From flu to impetigo." delicious steaks, chops and burgers turned out by MAKE COOK-OUTS A SUCCESS If You Can Detect Any of These Things Wrong the chef who cooka electrically! With Your Car, Don't LET Them Get Worsel Bring Poor Jack will find when buying blind Your Car In Before School Starts and Let Us Check It That luck 'most always fails him; Over and Make the" Necessary Repairs. We Have A Mechanic On Duty At All Times To Take Care of There 's no one there to know or care SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY Your Automotive Needs. About what hurts or ails him." Amazing Get the latest facts Fast Recovery ABOUT ELECTRIC *** REMEMBER *** ELECTRIC HOME HEATING WATER Automotive Ailments Which May Seerfi GLASPIEDRUG HEATERS Call or write Minor to You Could Cost A Life , . . Give you all Consumers Power for Possibly Yours! Your Prescription Store the hot water you want this SERVING ST, JOHNS OVER 80 YEARS FREE without waiting BOOKLET HARRIS OIL CO. ,221 N, Clinton St. Johns And when you talk with your dealer, ask him about the SPECIAL , Ph. 224-3154 P.S• ALLOWANCE for increaiiog your electric service entrance capacity. 909 E. Slate Phon« 214-4726 Pubtlthtd by Coniurnin Powar pceaa-as Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 29, 1968 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Final Account Kirk—Sept. 18 Will Lewis—Sept. 18 Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. W 15 NO WW TO Estate of Estate of TALK TO GltUS.TOW.' GRACE E. KIRK, Physically WARD J. LEWIS, Deceased YOU SHOULD OBSERVE. InUrmed It Is Ordered that xm Wednesday, YOUK FATHW WD It is Ordered that on Wednesday, September 18, 1%8, at 9:30 A.M., in LEKRN HOVJ September 18, 1068, at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on tne ADDRESS ^^Ht *V petition of Agnes Lewis for probate Michigan a hearing be held on the of a purported will, for granting of Fowler," corner of Wacousta and petition of Clinton National Bank Sc administration to the executor named, New Suits Started LrvwEs r \ Trust Company, guardian, for allow­ or some other suitable person, and Island Roads in Essex twp., un­ ance of Its final account. for a determination of heirs. ERNEST E. CARTER attached garage. Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and made as provided by Statute and. County Clerk Aug. 21: Richard Hallead, 315 Court Rule. TM0THY M, GREENi Court Rule. Blanche Stevens vs Archie Mabblt Road, Ovid in Ovid twp., Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M.jGREEN, Dated: August 12, 1960. Judge of Probate. Ludwife. move dwelling and new base­ Walker & Moore Dated: August 7, 1968, George Ten Have and Lorin ment. By: James A. Moore , Walker & Moore R. B. Rasmussen vs Hazel DIetz. Aug. 21: Daley's Fine Foods, Attorney for Guardian By: James A. Moore Clinton National Bank Bldg. Attorney for Petitioner William B. McCoy and Michelle 2211 S. Scott Road, St. Johns, St. Johns, Michigan »>'3 Clinton National Bank Bldg. ~ McCoy by her next friend William Bingham twp., add to restaurant. St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 B. McCoy vs William R. Stephens Final Account Zlppel—Sept. 18 Claims Gay—Oct. 30 and Barry Lee Stephens. Real Estate Transfers Bank St- Trust Company, St. Johns, Section 13 and Angellne Stump—10.0 Ac. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate through Sept, 30; Dale Eldred Michigan, prior to said hearing. The SV4 of SW'A of SW'A, Urban County Roads—6 miles. Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. (From records in office of Feldpausch of the Fowler Hotel, Publication and service shall be Fox—10.0 Ac. The date for the completion of such Estate of Estate of Marriage Licenses Register of Deeds) made as provided by Statute and The S 10 Ac. of S 25 Ac. of EV4 SWtt, Frank Howell—10.0 Ac. therefor, shall and will be announced Deceased at tne time and place of letting. Any It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Cesar Medina, 18, 510 West ing record, effective through TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Section 14 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Melvin H. and Wanda Dague to Judge of Probate, The SE 10 Ac. of &U of Eft of person desiring to bid on the above September 18. 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in Gibbs Street, St. Johns and Judy Aug. 30; Leonard James Forbes Dated: August 21, 1968. mentioned work will be required to the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, October 30, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., In Theodore and Carolyn Hylek, SE'A, Edwin Schomisch—10.0 Ac. the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ of 613 Cedarwood, DeWitt, for Walker & Moore Section 23 deposit with the Drain Commissioner Michigan a hearing be held on the M. Kirby, 18, 800 South Clinton property In Watertown twp. By: James A. Moore a certified check or cash to the petition of Herman M. Zlppel, Ad­ house In St, Johns, Michigan a hear­ The NE'A of NE'A, exc, com. 511.5 ing be held at which all creditors of Avenue, St. Johns. unsatisfactory driving record, Attorney for Administrator ft. W of NE cor. thereof, th. W 132 amount of Two Hundred Dollars as ministrator, for allowance of hh> final Donald W. and Joanne Moline Clinton National Bank Bldg, a guarantee that he will enter into account. said deceased are required to prove Alan W. Roberts, 18, 109 Lin­ effective through Aug. 30; Robert St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 ft., S 165 ft., E 132 ft., N 165 ft. to their claims and heirs will be de­ (et al.) at Conald R. and Marlene beg: also exc. 249 ft. N & S by 187 contract and furnish the required Publication and service shall be Brian Gilroy of 2117 Townsend bond as prescribed by law. The made as provided by Statute and termined. Creditors must file sworn coln Street, St. Johns and Paula Ducharme, property in Willow ft. E St W in the NE cor; and 409.5 claims with the Court and serve a Road, St. Johns, for unsatis­ Claims Lenneman—Nov. 20 ft. N & S by 319.5 ft. E & W in the [•hecks of all unsuccessful bidders will Court Rule, A. Orweller, 19, 6845 Winfield, be returned after contracts are award­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, copy on Laura B. Gay, Executrix, Creek in DeWitt twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate SE cor., E. Schueller—35.4 Ac. 806 S. Oakland, St. Johns, Michigan, Ovid. factory driving record, effective That part of NE'A of NE'A com. ed. The payments for the above men­ Judge of Probate. Guy C. and Ruth Shumway to through Jan. 31, 1969,'' Dennis Court for the County of Clinton. tioned work will be made as follows: Dated: August 12, 1968. pi ior to said hearing. Bruce L. Blizzard, 22, Norris John B. Brattln, property in Estate of 511.5 ft. W of NE cor. thereof, th. Drain orders pnyalbe April 15. 196B. Robert 5. Brooks Publication and service shall be Oliver Kleffer of 505 Vanconsant HERMAN J. LENNEMAN, Deceased W 132 ft., S 165 ft., E 132 ft, N 165 Notice is Further Hereby Given, Attorney for Estate made as provided by Statute and Road, DeWitt and Susan M. DeWitt twp. Court Rule. Street, St. Johns, for unsatis­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ft. to beg., Jerome and Constance that on Monday the 23id day of Sep­ 627 W. Allegan Street Wickerham, 18, R-2, St. Johns. Fred L. and Helen Darnell to November £0, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in Schafer—U.5 Ac, tember, 1968, at the office of the Lansing, Michigan 17-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, factory driving record on a pro­ the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, A pare, of Id. 249 ft. N & S by 187 County Drain Commissioner In the Judge of Probate. Sylvester J. Schoenborn, 37, John A. and Loretta Voorhels, Dated: August 7, 1968. bationary license, effective Michigan a hearing be held at which ft. E & W in the NE cor. of NE'A of City of St. Johns in the Township Sale Radcmacher—Oct, 2 7236 West Jason Road, St. Johns property In Montys Subd in De- all creditors of said deceased are re­ NEft, Henry and Lucille Mueller— of Bingham, County of Clinton, or Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate and Patricia A. Antcliff, 33, through Aug. 20. quired to prove their claims. Credi­ 1.1 Ac. at such other time and place there­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 115 E. Walker Witt twp. tors must file sworn claims with the A pare, of Id. 130.5 ft. N & S by after, to which* I, the County Drain Court for the County of Clinton. St. Johns, Michigan 18-3 314-1/2 West Main, DeWitt. LeRoy E. and Shirley Winans court and serve a copy on John A. 319.5 ft. E & W in the SE cor. of Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn Estate of Lenneman, Box 14, Westphalia, Michi­ NE'A of NE'A. Ray and Willa Lut- Administrator Nascman—Sept. 18 Robert L, Andrews, 25, 122 gan, prior to said hearing. the same, the apportionment for ARNOLD F. RADEMACHER, to Harry R. and Betty Winans, Ug—1.0 Ac. benefits and the lands comprised with­ Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Elba, Perrinton, and Paula Dee Publication and service shall be property in Van Deusens in Dup- North Bengal That part ot NE'A of NE'A com. in the "Smith & Sutton Drain Special It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. Sipkowsky, 23, 1021 E. Colony made as provided by Statute and 13B.5 ft. N of SE cor. thereof, th. W Assessment District," and the ap­ Estate of plain twp. Court Rule. 319.5 ft., N 273 ft., E 319.5 ft., S 273 portionments thereof will be subject October 2, 10B8, at 9:30 A.M., in the By Mrs Wm. Ernst TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse FRANK HERMAN NASEMAN, Road, St. Johns. Darrel E. and Emma Jones to ft, to beg., Casper Feldpausch—2.0 Ac. to review for one day, from nine Deceased Judge of Probate. The E 5/8 of S'£ of NE'A exc. 130.5 o'clock in the forenoon until five In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Richard E. Keehn, 21, 12325 Thomas and Joyce Wilson, prop­ Dated: August 21, 1968. ft. N & S by 319.5 ft. E & W In the held on the petition of Leonard Hade- It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Walker & Moore o'cloek in the afternoon. At said re­ macher, Administrator, for license to Center Road, Bath, and Terrie erty In St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon of NE cor., Arnold and Castlda Ruhl— view the computation of costs for September 18, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in By: Jack Walker 49.0 Ac. sell real estate of said deceased. Per­ the Probate Courtrooms at St. Johns, L. Watson, 18, R-2, DeWitt. St. Johns were Tuesday visitors Attorney for Administrator bald Drain will also be open for in­ sons interested in snld estate are di­ Michigan a hearing be held on the Gary R. and Kay Snyder to Clinton National Bank Bldg. A pare, of Id. 136.5 ft. N & S by spection by any parties interested. rected to appear at said hearing to petition of James Clayton Dothard Gerald Lee David, 19, 13582 John and Teala Moon, property of their daughter, Mrs Louis St. Johns, .Michigan 18-3 319.3 ft. E & W in the NE cor. of Now, Therefore, All unknown and show cause why such license should for appointment of an administrator. S'A of NE'A, Ray and Willa Luttig— non-resident persons, owners and per- Vine Street, Bath, and Gwen Ann in St. Johns. Moritz. 1.0 Ac. not be granted. Publication and service shall be Jenks, 17,120 S. Magnolia, Lan­ Will Clark—Sept. 18 sbns Interested In the above described Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and. Donald F. Phillips to Rollin Mr and Mrs William Ernst and That part of E'i of SE'A com. at lands, and you County Clerk of made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the NE cor. thereof, th. W 1320 ft.. Clinton County and you Clinton Coun- sing. and Mary Dart, property in Eagle Maxine spent Monday evening Court for the County of Clinton. Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, S 000 ft., E 495 ft., S 132 ft., E 390 ty Road Commission and you, Super­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Walter John Thelen, 25, R-2, twp. with Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk. Estate of ft., S 528 ft., E 99 ft., S 800 ft., E visor of Dallas Township and you, _ t _, . . Judge of Probate. LAUGHTON E. CLARK, Deceased 330 ft., N 2120 ft. to beg., Raymond Supervisor of Bengal Township are Judge of Probate. Dated: August 6, 1968. Fowler, and Bernadette Marie Miss Bernice Sturgis of De­ Dated: August 15, 196B. Delmer R. Smith Farnam Lawson to Dale D. and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Koenigsknecht—32.3 Ac. hereby notified that at the time and Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Schafer, 22, R-2, Fowler. Lawana E. Manning, property in troit came Thursday to visit September 18, 10BB, at 11:00 A.M., in place aforesaid, or at such other time Attorney for Petitioner the Probate Courtrooms in the Coun­ Section 24 and place thereafter to which said 115 E. Walker 1815 E. Michigan Ave. Randall C. Wright, 21, R-3, Hawthorne Hills in Watertown her mother, Mrs Edna Wata- ty Building at St. Johns, Michigan a The NE'A of NW'A exc. com. 134 letting may be adjourned, I shall pro­ St. Johns, Michigan 17.3 Lansing, Michigan 13.3 Grand Ledge, and Patricia A. twp. maker, for several days. hearing be held on the petition of ft. W of NE cor. thereof, th. S 180 ceed to receive bids for the construc­ Frank L. Clark for probate of a pur­ ft., W 73 ft., N 180 (U, E 73 ft. to tion of said "Smith & Sutton Drain," NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Slee, 18, R-2, Grand Ledge. Robert E. and Ropella Bal­ Callers during the week at ported will, for the appointment of beg., Harold and Agnes Feldpausch— In the manner hereinbefore stated; 39.7 Ac. Claims Pasch—Oct. 30 Default having been made in the Timothy H. Howe, 20, Gordon the William Ernst homewereMr a fiduciary, and for a determination and also, that at such time and place terms of a mortgage made by Rob­ lard to Arthur E. and Jean New­ of heirs. A pare, of Id. com. 194 ft. W of NE •ib stated aforcsid from nine o'clock STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Street, Lyndhurst, Ohio and Gail and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of South cor. of NE'A of NWU, th. S 180 ft.. ert Charles Nichoson and Ann B. man, property in DeWitt twp. Publication and service shall be in the forenoon until five o'clock In Court for the County of Clinton. Nichoson, his wife to Capital Mort- Dee Kelley, 18, R-5, St. Johns. W 73 ft., N 180 ft., E 73 ft. to beg., the afternoon, the apportionment for Estate of Addle Miller to Michael and Bengal and Herman Noller of made as provided by Statute and Charles and Mary Smith—0,3 Ac. gage Corporation dated July 19, 1967, Owen Harvey *Ordorff, 22, 160 rural Hubbardston. Court Rule. benefits and the lands comprised LARRY GENE PASCH, Deceased and recorded July 21,. 1967, in Liber Lena Valo, property in Victor TIMOTHY M. GREEN. That part of NE',< com at the NW with the Smith & Sutton Drain Special It is Ordered that on Wednesday, £50, Page 05, Clinton County Rec­ Bradwell Road, Barrington, HI., twp. Misses Kathy and Ann Moritz Judge of Probate. cor. thereof, th. S 680 ft., E 660 ft., Assessment Districts will be subject October 30, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in ords, and assigned by said mort­ and Janet Ruth Findlay, 23, 508 Dated: August 12, 1968. 5 660 ft., E 660 ft., S 520 ft., E 1320 lo review. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, gagee to Bank of the Commonwealth, Clayton and lone Smith to Carl visited the Misses Sandra and S. DeWitt Rathbun ft., S 792 ft, W 2640 ft., N 2640 ft. to And You and Each of You, Owners Michigan, a hearing be held at which by assignment dated August 17, 1967, S. Klbbee, St. Johns. and Diane Hill,property in Victor Karen Schellhamer of Lansing Attorney for Petitioner beg.. Harold and Agnes Feldpausch— and persons interested in the afore­ all creditors of said deceased are and recorded August 21, 1967, in 12389 Upton Road, R-2 74.0 Ac. said lands, are hereby cited to appear required to prove their claims, Credi-' Liber 250, Page 44B, on which mort­ Joe D. Krchmar, 47,207Lath- twp. from Sunday until Wednesday. Bath, Michigan 17-3 • Tne NW'A of NW'A, Edwin and at the time and place of such review­ gage there is claimed to be due at Agnes Schomisch—40.0 Ac. tors must file sworn claims with the rop, Lansing, and Evelyn M. De- Mr and Mrs Keith Tledt and l ing of apportionments as aforesaid, Court and serve a copy on Jack Pasch, the date hereof for principal and In­ Lake Victoria Land Co. to Will Clark—Sept. 18 The S *i of NW'A, Leonard and and be heard with respect to such 3121 Round Lake Road, DeWitt, Mich­ terest the sum of flS.,149.43. Marah, 44, 315 Wieland Road, family spent the past week vaca­ Marie Schomisch—80.0 Ac, special assessments and your in­ American Central Corp., prop­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The'Probate igan, prior to said hearing. Under the power of sale contained Lansing. tioning at Crystal Lake. The NE'A of SE'A and the E'A of terests in relation thereto, if you so Publication and service shall be In said mortgage and pursuant to Fernando Pelaez, 19, 15254 erty in Royal Shores, Highland Court for the County of Clinton. W'.a of SE'A, James and Gladys. desire, made as provided by Statute and the statute in such case provided, Hills, Victoria Hills and West­ Mrs William Ernst and Maxine Estate of Armbruslmacher—80.0 Ac, Dated this 19th day of August, A.D. Court Rule. notice is hereby given that on the Plnehurst Drive, Lansing, and LAWRENCE CLARK, Deceased The SE'A of SE'A, Francis Feld­ 10BB. 26th day of September, A.D. 1968, were Tuesday evening callers of pausch—40.0 Ac. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, chester Heights. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, DALE R. CHAPMAN, Judge of Probate. at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Local Time, Barbara Elaine Gates, 18, 15254 Mrs Roy Harr and children of The W'A of W',a of SE'A, Julius County Drain Commissioner, said mortgage will be foreclosed by Alice E. Redmond to Warren September 18, 1988, at 11:00 A.M., in Thelen—10.0 Ac. Dated: August 9, 1968. Plnehurst Drive, ^Lansing. Fowler. the Probate Courtroom in the Coun­ County of Clinton Bruce Hollo\vick a sale at public auction to the highest R. and Wayne L. Akin, property w The E'A of E'/a of SW'A, Julius 17-2 bidder at the main front door of the ty Building at St. Johns, Michigan a Thelen—40.0 • Ac. Attorney for Estate' Mr and Mrs Clare Moritz of hearing be held on the petition of 3132 South Pennsylvania Ave. Courthouse Building In the City of in Bath. twp. ^'" The W'A of Eli of SW'A exc. com. Claims Goodsell—Nov. 6 St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, County-Building •rural GrandLedgewereWednes­ Frank L. Clark for probate of a pur­ 21 ft. E of SW cor. thereof, th. N Lansing, Michigan 16-3 E. Jack-and Doris Bemis to ported will, for the appointment of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate that being the place where the Cir­ day evening supper guests of his 247 ft., E 176 ft., S 247 ft., W 176 ft. cuit Court of said County is held, of Permil-s Neil C. Housler, property in a fiduciary, and for a determination to beg., Roy George—39.0 Ac. Court for the County of Clinton. Will Kirk—Sept. 18 parents, Mr and Mrs Louis of heirs. ,_ „ ,_ Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the premises described In said mort­ Boichot acres in DeWitt twp. A pare, of Id. com. 21 ft. E of the gage, or so much as may be neces­ Aug. 15; Edward Martin, R-4, Moritz and family. Publication and service shall be SW cor. of E'/j of SW'A, th. N 247 CARLTON J. GOODSELL, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. made as provided by Statute and Estate of sary to pay the amount due with in­ St. Johns, Lehman Road in Riley Allan R. and Eileen Teachout ft., E 176 ft., S 247 ft., W 176 ft. to It Is Ordered that on Wednesday. terest at 6% per cent annum and all Court Rule. beg., Clayton and Elizabeth Kramer November 6, 19B8, at 10:00 A.M., in GRACE E. KIRK, Deceased twp., dwelling. to Albert D. and Virginia Kluge, The fellow who lives within his TIMOTHY M. GREEN, legal costs and charges. —1.0 Ac. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, property in Rlvervlew Heights Judge of Probate. The Wis of SW'A exc. com. at the Michigan a hearing be held at which Said premises are located in the Aug. 16: Jay Wierman, 3307 income today lives without worry Dated: August 12, 1968. September 18, 1958, at 9:30 A.M., in Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, in DeWitt twp. SW cor. thereof, th. E G60 ft., N 345 all creditors of said deceased are the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, North DeWitt Road, St. Johns, — and all the other things that S. DeWitt Rathbun ft., W 411 ft., N 175 ft., W 249 ft.. S required to prove their claims. Credi­ Michigan, and described as: Attorney for Petitioner Michigan a hearing be held on the Greenbush twp., unattached Ernest and Ruth Timko to Lee make life worth living. 520 ft. to beg., L. and M. Schomisch tors must file sworn claims with the petition of Asa R. Rogers for pro­ Beginning on the Clinton-Ingham 12889 Upton Road, R-2 —73.8 Ac. Com I and serve n copy on John J. County Line, at a point 637.36 ft. W. and Patricia Boone, property Bath, Michigan 17-3 bate of a purported will, for grantng garage. A pare, of Id. com. 345 ft. N of Moskal, Administrator, of 175 War­ of administration to the executor E, from the S.W. corner of Sec. in DeWitt twp. the SW cor. ot W'i ot SW',*, th. E wick Dr.. Alma. Michigan 48B01, pri­ 34, T5N, R2W, thence N. par­ Aug. 19: Carl Selm, DeWitt, Will Smith—Oct. 2 named, or some other suitable per­ Leona Sitzman to Gary L. • LEGAL NOTICES 249 ft., N 175 ft., W 249 ft., S 175 ft. or to said hearing. son, and for a determination of heirs, allel to the W. line of Sec. 34, Lowell Road In Watertown twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate to beg., Fedewa Builders, Inc.—1.0 Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be 233 ft., thence E. parallel to the Aug. 19: Fedewa Builders, R-2, Cloud, property in Culvers Plat ORDER TO ANSWER Court for the County of Clinton, Ac. made as provided by Statute and made as provided by Statute and Clinton-Ingham County Line, 90 Estate of Court Rule. ft., thence S. 233 ft. to said in Bath twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Cir­ Section 25 Court Rule. County line, thence W. along Fowler, Price Road in West­ cuit Court for the County of Clin­ ANTOINETTE E. SMITH, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Richard and Sandra Lee Bout- The NE'A & the E'A of SEU out Judge of Probate, County line 90 ft, to point of phalia twp., dwelling and garage. ton. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, of Nla of NW',*, Clement and Regina Judge of Probate. beginning. well to Paul A. and Cynthia Mil­ Dated: August 14, 1968. Dated: August 7, 1968. Aug. 20: Robert Donders, 2101 MONA JEAN STANTON, Plaintiff October 2, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in Martin—30.0 Ac. Fortino, Plaxton & Moskal Redemption period is six months vs. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, The N'i & the NE'A of the S'J Walker & Moore Cutler Road, DeWitt in DeWitt ler, property in Rickard's Cot­ Attorneys for Estate By: James A. Moore from date of sale. GENE D. STANTON, Defendant Michigan a hearing be held on the out of Wis of NE'A, Oscar and Cath­ By: John J. Moskal tage. petition of Delbert J. Smith for pro­ erine Simon—50.0 Ac. Attorney for Petitioner BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH, twp., attached garage. On August 15, 1968, an action was 175 Warwick Dr. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Assignee Hied by Mona Jean Stanton, Plain­ bate of a purported will, for grant­ The N',j & the N'A of the SW oul Alma, Michigan 17-3 Aug. 20: William Rogers, R-3, tiff, against Gene D. Stanton, De­ ing of administration to the executor of E',£ of NEVt, Eugene and Estella St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 June 17, 1966 10-13 St. Johns, Marshall Road in Driving Licenses fendant, in this Court to obtain a named, or some other suitable per­ Martin—60.0 Ac. son, and for a determination of Revoked in County decree of absolute divorce. Bengal Township Greenbush twp., patio, porch and It is Hereby Ordered that the De­ heirs. Publication and service shall be Section 19 unattached garage. (As reported by fendant, Gene D. Stanton, shall an­ That part of NW frl 'A com. at swer or take such other action as made as provided by Statute and Aug. 20: Bruce Amos, R-l, Secretary of State) Court Rule, the SW cor. thereof, th. N 792 ft., may be permitted by law on or be­ E l.baO ft., N 726 ft., E 090 ft., S Elsie, Williams Road in Green­ Thomas Jay Bates of 20671W. fore October 1, 1968, Failure to com­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 1,518 ft., W 2640 ft. to beg., Bernard ply with this Order will result in a Judge of Probate. 'ihelen—64.5 Ac. Business Directory bush twp., dwelling and garage. Ridge Road, Elsie, for unsatis­ Judgment by Default against such Dated: August 16, 1968. Walker & Moore The SW of SW'A of NW'A of NE'A. Aug. 20: Lloyd Baker, R-l, factory driving record, effective Uelendant for the relief aemanded In H. Armbrustmachcr—5.0 Ac. the complaint tiled in this Court. By: James A. Moore Attorney for Petitioner The E^ of S'A of NE'A of NEU, tf^rfStfs^^^^s^s^a^^SsRs^sss^tf^^sssRtf**^^ LEO W. CORKIN, Louis Schneider—15.0 Ac. Circuit Judge Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 17-3 The SW'A of NE'A & NWU of •ate of Order: Aug. 15, 1968. SEU, Bernard Thelen—80.0 Ac. Greater Lansing Legal Aid Bureau The SEU of NEtt & NE'A of SE'A, By: James K. uiddings James R. Glddlngs , SMITH AND SUTTON DRAIN Gerald Thelen—80.0 Ac. AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS 904 Prudden Building Notice of Letting of Drain Contract The Sli of SE'A, Alfred Halfman— Professional Directory and Review of Apportionments 80.0 Ac. Lansing, Michigan Attorney for Plaintiff Notice is Hereby Given, That I, The NW'A of SW'A, Francis Feld­ For the BEST BUY in Dale R. Chapman, County Drain pausch—40.0 Ac. ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Commissioner of the County of Clin­ The SW'A of SW'A, Francis Feld­ New & Used Chevrolets Claims FItzpatrlch—Oct. 30 ton, State of Michigan, will on the pausch—40.0 Ac. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 9th day of September, A.D. 1968, at That part of E',4 of SW'A S of the See He's a ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Court for the County of Clinton. the County Drain Commissioners Of­ CL of Smith & Sutton Drain, John 710 N. Mead Estate of fice in the City of St. Johns, In snld and Betty Lou Schumaker—44.0 Ac. EDINGER & WEBER WILLIAM FITZPATRICK, Deceased County of Clinton at 10:00 o'cloek in That part of E'A ot SW'A N of the ROBERT WOOD the forenoon of that day receive scaled friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, CL of Smith & Sutton Drain, Bernard FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Attorney-at-Law General Dentistry October 30, lu68, at ,10:30 A.M., in bids until 10:3D o'clock in the fore­ Thelen—33.0 Ac. 115 E. Walker St. 201 Brash St. Phone 224-7359 tne Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, noon of that day, when bids will be A pare, of Id. com. 600 ft. S of NE of the Phone 224-4601 Michigan a hearing be held at which opened and publicly announced for cor. of E'A of SW'A, th. W 111 ft., all creditors of said deceased are re­ the construction of a certain Drain SW 89 ft.. W 147 ft., S 400 ft. to the ARMSTRONG & HARDWflBE TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS quired to prove tneir claims. Credi­ known and designated as "Smith 8c cen, of Smith & Sutton Drain, th E family tors must lile sworn claims with the Sutton Drain," located and established alg sd. dr. to E In. of sd. E'/3 of PAUL A. MAPLES Court and serve a copy on Daniel in the Townships of Dallas and Ben­ SW'A. N to beg., Edward Fink—3.0 Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON gal In said County. GOODYEAR TIRES 210 N. Clinton _ Phone 224-2454 Fitzpatrick, Administrator, RFD No. Ac. GOWER'S HARDWARE Optometrist 1. Fowler, Michigan, prior to said Said drain will be let in (It Sec­ Section 20 Your Pharmacists fills all JACK WALKE~R 110 Spring St. Phone 234-4854 hearing. tion as follows, each section having The W3,4 of S'A & SW'A of Nft all Prescriptions with the ut­ and Publication and service shall be the average depth and width as set out of WW of NVtVt, Gerald Thelen— Harris Oil Co. JAMES A. MOORE made as provided by Statute and forth: All stations are 200 feet apart 40.0 Ac. most accuracy. Atlorneys-at-law DR. H. D. SHANE, Optra. Court Rule. beginning at station number 10+00 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 The WW of NW & the SW all out GRAIN ELEVATOR Nat'l. Banh Bldg. Phone 224-3241 105 S. Ottawa ,, Phone 224-4645 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, at the lower end of said drain and Judge of Probate. extending to station number 221+53, of WW of SW'A, Kenneth and Janice Glaspie Drug Store HAROLD B. REED Dated: August 19, 1988. a distance of 21,153 feet, and having Thelen—60.0 Ac. BOTTLED GAS Section 23 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Karl E. MIHKO, Attorney for Estate an average depth of 5 feet, and a 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk PATRICK B. KELLY State Bank Building uniform width of bottom of 4 feet. The WW of W"J of NW'A. John BOOKKEEPING Attorncys-at-Law Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Carson City, Michigan 18-3 ' The estimated cubic yards of exca­ Schumaker, Sr.—40.0 Ac. Eureka k Offices at HARRY J. DcVORE, D.O. vation—42.300. The NW'A of SW"* exc. the SWU 305 E. State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 SERVICE Administrator Burtraw—Oct, Z The estimated square yards of bag thereof, J. Schumaker, Sr.—30.0 Ac. Phone 224-2695 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 669-3400 • LARRY W. BADER, D.O. riprap—40. The EW of WW of NW'A, Marvin STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 224-2953 Hours by Appointment The construction of said Drain will 6 Julia Miller—40.0 Ac. FARM SERVICES KEMPER & WELLS" 20S W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Court for the County of Clinton. Include the construction of the fol­ The S 7/0 of WW of EW of NWU, R.E.S. William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells Phone 224-2368 Estate of lowing culverts and bridges having Bruce Devereaux—35.0 Ac. Attorneys and Counselors FRANK E. BURTRAW, Deceased the location and of the type and size The S 5/8 of E'A of NW'A & S 5/8 Bookkeeping & Accounting 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3228 William M. Steigerwald, D.O. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, stated for which contracts will be let. of W'A of NE'A, Juliuq Thelen—50.0 Service 1HSURAHCE October 2, 1968, at 11:00 A.M., In 72 Lin. ft. of 12 gauge B5"x53" Ac Purina Feeds Physican and Surgeon the Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns, CM.f.A. or equal, 48 Lin. ft. of 12 The S 3/8 of WW of EW ot WW of Richard E. Stoddard Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket CHIROPRACTORS Maple Rapids Michigan a hearing be held on the gauge 79"x49" C.M.P.A. or equal, 40 NEU, J. Schumaker, Sr.—7.5 Ac. Complete Insurance Service Resident Phone 682*4435 petition of Lawrence J. McGinnlty Lin ft. of 12 gauge 12"x44" C.M.P.A. The NE'A of SW'A of SW'A, James Phone 669-3285 Office Fhone 682-4311 for appointment of an administrator. or equal, 1 each 79"x49"—2" connect­ George—10.0 Ac. ,„ , Mathews Elevator Co. A. N. SAUDERS 3 ' Since 1933 Chiropractic Physician Publication and service shall be ing Band, 1 each 72"x44"—2* connect­ The N 4 of W'A of SE'A, Alfred 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 made as provided by Statute and ing Band. and Mary Lounds—30.0 Ac. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Court Rule. The drain will be let In one sec­ The N 5/8 of EW of SW'A. Marlon, FOWLER and Annie Sturgis—50.0 Ac. FIRE INSURANCE DENTISTS TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tion starting at the outlet in accord­ Judge of Probate., ance with the diagram now on file That part of WW of EW of WW of S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Datedi August 22, 1968. V with the other papers pertaining to SE'A com. 330 ft. W of NE cor. there-. CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY DR. H. L. OATLEY J. M. GROST, M.D. Rothc, Marston, Mazcy, Sachs & said Drain, in the office of the Coun­ 5 th"?lMB ft., SW 395 ft N 2040 Be a Partner Dentist O'Connell ty Drain Commissioner of the Coun­ ft E 330 ft. to beg., Marlon and A. T. ALLABY — Ins. 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. By: Lr. Charles Marston ty of Clinton to which reference may Annie Sturgis—14.4 Ac, CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Dally except Thursdays and Sundays Attorney for Petitioner be had by all parties interested, and Section 30 Over Gamble Store DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 3810 Caaillac Tower bids will be made and received ac­ Buy the Co-op Way Detroit, Michigan 1B-3 The NW'A of NW'A & the NW of CREDIT BUREAU General Dpntlstry cordingly. ,, „ EW of NW frl 'A, M. Miller—80.0 Ac. St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Pbonc 224-2968 PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Contracts wilt be made with the FARMERS' CO-OP 106 Brush st. St, Johns Claims Bowman—Nov. 13 The NW'A of SWU of NW frl 'A, Phone 224-2391 Office Hours by Appointment Only lowest responsible bidder giving ade­ Eugene Martin—10.0 Ac. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist 308 N. Mead Phone 224-211*0 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate quate security for the performance The EW of NW'A of NE'A, Alfred Court ior the County of Clinton. of the work, in the sum then and Halfman—20.0 Ac. Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING 107 Spring St. Pnone 2*4-4712 W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Estate of there to be fixed by me, reserving The NEW of NEW, Albert Pung— Office Hours by Appointment to myself the right to reject any 510 E. Walker St. Johns EARL CLARK BOWMAN, Deceased 40.0 Ac- FARM Closed Saturdays It is Ordered that on Wednesday. and all bids, and to adjourn such The WW of NW'A of NE'A & the FISH AND DUNKEL DR. BRUCE GRDJICH November 13, 1988, at 9:30 A.M.. In letting to such time and place as I E'A of NW of SW'A of NEU, Lester Phone 224-2752 the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, shall publicly announce. Miller—35.0 Ac. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE General Dentistry SMITH AND SUTTON DRAINAGE 3 Plumbing, Heating By Appointment ' Phone 669-3220 Michigan a hearing be held at which The W & the N ,4 of the WW out all creditors of said deceased are DISTRICT ot the SE'A of NE'A, Lester Miller— East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. VETERINARIAN JAMES BURNHAM ' and Air Conditioning 13020 8. US-27 East DeWitt required to prove their claims and Dallas and Bengal Townships 35.0 Ac. \ Business Directory heirs will be determined. Creditors - Clinton County, Michigan The NE'A of SW of SW'A of NE'A, Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Phone 224-3372 DR. O. W. LUMBERT, DJ>.S. irtust file eworri claims with the court (1,067.6 Acres) Harold and Angellne Stump—5.0 Ac. DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. and serve a dopy on Clinton National DalUi Township The NE'A of NE'A of SEW, Harold Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St. — St. Johns (64 ft, dttawa piione Z24-4JM Office Hours: 1>2,1>& p\m. Weekdays Ha Ni Clinton AV«< Phwrt zu*m Thursday, August 29, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 913

of 203 S. First Street, Elsie, basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. the leave, he returned to Viet has Just completed a, six-month He graduated in 1962 from Nam to serve a six months ex*, News About Clinton County deployment in the Guif of Tonkin Rodney B. Wilson High School, tension. Jon's address is: Pewamo off the coast of North Viet Nam and in 1966 from Western Mich-. Jonathan D. Pulling ATN2,7794- By Mrs Irene Fox ;_,*" aboard the attack aircraft carrier igan University, Kalamazoo, He 038, NAF, AM(V); FPOSanFran- USS Ticonderoga. The ship helped is a member of the WMU Alumni Cisco, Calif. 96638. provide air support to U. S. and Mrs Mildred Fox left Friday .'Club and Delta Tau Alpha fra­ to spend several days with her £ertfce peteennel Allied ground forces ashore in ternity. South Viet Nam. daughter and husband, Mr arid His wife, Elizabeth, lives at Mrs Arthur Bussa and family Pfc. Janes expects to return to * * 5711 W/ Walker Road. in Detroit. duty about Sept. 4, to complete Army Pfc. JERRY A.YER- .:- * * Following a tornado watch dur­ his tour of duty in Korea. When Theodore M. Rahl, 20, husband ing the past wee'kj high winds he returns, his address will be R1CK, 20, son of Mr and Mrs Lyle R. Yerrick, 1080 S. Hollis-- of the former Barbara McKay of caused power failure in Hub- Pfc. Joe Janes Jr., RA16936585, 607 E. Baldwin and son of Mrs Dt. No 1, 1st DPU, APO San ter, Ovid, was assigned as a bardston, Matherton and Pe­ scout in the 4th Infantry Division Mildred Bahl of 405 E. McConnell wamo. Francisco, Calif. 66301. Street, St. Johns, is presently * * In Viet Nam, Aug. 2. Four-year-old son of Mr and * * stationed In Viet Nam. He was Mrs Richard Klein, Kevin, under It has been reported that Pfc. promoted to staff sergeant E-6 BAUR has had a change of ad­ w.ent an emergency appendectomy Army Pfc. DWIGHT D. SUT- at ceremonies June 22 at Ft. at the Carson City Hospital Sat­ dress. He is presently at Camp LIFF, 20, son of Mr and Mrs McClellan, Ala. He was promoted Hensen in Okinawa. His new ad­ urday night, Aug. 24. Byrl E. Sutliff of 144 E. Oak out of 17 other men as the out­ Rex Kramer, son of Mr and dress is Pfc. BaurS.L. 2377254, Street, Elsie, was assigned Aug. standing sergeant in the cycle. Provisional Service Bn., Maint. Mrs Bruce Kramer Sr. and Don­ 2 to the 196th Infantry Brigade His address is S/Sgt. Theodore ald Schafer of Westphalia left Co. M.T. Pit., FPOSanFrancis- near Chu Lai, Viet Nam, as a M. Rahl US 54969125 / HHC, co, Calif. 96602. by plane for California, where HE RETIRES FROM AIR FORCE rifleman. 1/46, 198th Inf. Bde./ APO San they are visiting their friend * - * Francisco, Calif. 96219. M/Sgt. William D. Ordway, son of Mr Michael Lawens at the home of Army Pfc. MICHAEL T. * * Mr and Mrs Joseph Winkle of DOODY, 19, son of Mr and Mrs and Mrs J. D. Ordway of R-2, Elsie, displays JONATHAN D. PULLING JR. LaMirada, California. They ex­ Gerald F. Doody of 704 W. Stoll I his certificate of retirement at Kirtland AFB, has been on a special leave pect to stay two weeks, Michael Road, R-3, DeWltt, was assigned from the Navy for the past month. S.A. RONALD P. BROWN, U.S. Lawens will stay and attend Aug. 2 to the 4th Infantry Divi­ .N.M., where he retired after more than 22 For 2-1/2 weeks, Jon visited Navy, age 20, son of Mr and Mrs school there this fall. sion near Dak To, Viet Nam, as Norman Brown of Fowler, has On leave recently was Pfc. • years with the Air Force. He served as a training Cord Schutte of Brawnscheig, Bruce Kramer Jr. arrived' JOSEPH WILLIAM JANES JR of a rifleman. Germany and toured Germany, completed his eight weeks basic training at Great Lakes, HI. home by plane from Annapolis, Maple Rapids. Pfc Janes Is the * * technician at Kirtland prior to his retirement. The Cord attended high school in St. where he attended Officer's son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Wil­ Marine Lance Corp. JAN N. sergeant served in the Asiatic and Pacific theaters Johns during the 1962-63 school After spending a twoweekfur- lough at home, he is now stationed Training, He will be home two liam Janes Sr, In honor of his HODGES, son of Mr and Mrs Paul year as part" of the Youth for weeks then attend college at visit at home, an open house was P. Hodges of 10543 Woodbury of operations during World War II and is a veter­ Understanding exchange student at Bainsbridge, Md., where he is undergoing training in the admin­ Kalamazoo. Enroute home he hosted by his parents at their Road, Laingsburg, is serving an of the Korean War. program. During the remainder spent a week in Chicago. home In Maple Rapids on Satur­ with the First Marine Division of the leave, Jon visited relatives istrative and clerical field. day, Aug. 24. in South Viet Nam. in New York City; his parents, His address is; S.A. RonaldP. Two sons of a former St. Johns It seems odd that people will Pfc. Janes enlisted in the * * couple are presently serving in "**' >V Mr and Mrs Jonathan D. Pulling Brown B547843, YN "A" School, United States Army in April of Sr. of Skaheatelus, N.Y.; and his N.T.C. Bainsbridge,'Md. 21905. shed their blood for the right the armed forces of the United to govern themselves, but won't 1967 and received his basic The parents of ROGER LEE States, and according, to their sister and family, Mrs Allan L. training at Ft.. Knox, Ky. In DURBIN notified the paper that Boron of rural Laingsburg. Michigan State University en­ even take time to vote. mother would probably like to Airman NATHAN J. DuBOIS compasses nearly 5,000 acres October, he was sent for duty to their son has been transferred. hear from St. Johns chums of He has been stationed with the Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Nathan L. Jon is a Petty Officer 2nd of East Lansing. These include: On an average day, stolen pro­ Viet Nam where he served until their school days here. class and has served for one he was wounded on November 28. Army at Ft. Leonardwood in DuBois Sr., of 6677 Colony Road, 1,515 acres of campus and hous­ perty losses in the United States Missouri but has been reassigned Mrs Ellis (Jo) Gregory of Elsie, has completed basic train­ year at Cam Ranh Bay, Viet ing, 490 additional planned cam­ amount to almost $7 million, says After a time In a Saigon hsopital, Farmington, N.M., said many Nam as an aviation electronics he was sent to a Japanese hospi­ to Ft. Riley in Kansas. His new ing at Lackland AFB,. Tex. He pus and the balance in agricul­ the Insurance Information In­ address is: Pfc Roger Lee Dur- people in St. Johns will remember has been assigned to the Air technician. At the conclusion of tural research. stitute. tal where he spent 3-1/2 months. them because their father, the He was in Korea on duty until bin, RA 67156145, 3rd Engr. Bn., Force Technical Training Center Co. B, Ft. Riley, Kan. 66442. late Lawrence K. Williams, was at Chanute AFB, 111., for special­ he was returned home for leave born and raised here. on Aug. 17. * * ized schooling as a personal Pfc. DENNIS A. WILLIAMS flight equipment specialist. Air­ is stationed in Qui Nhon, Viet man DuBois is a 1967 graduate Nam, and is in supply ordinance. of Ovid-Elsie High School. He is 22 years old and gradu­ * * ated in 1964 from Capistrano Union High School in San Juan Two Clinton County soldiers Capistrano, Calif. His address have been assigned to Company is: Pfc. Dennis A, Williams, A, 17th Battalion, 5th Brigade, RA 15783844 / HHC, 9th Sup. at the U.S. Army Training Cen­ St Svc. Bn. (GS) / APO San ter, Armor, at Ft. Knox, Ky. THOMAS HELMS J,CW.1"C' Francisco, Calif. 96238. They are Pvt. MAX R. TAIT, son of Mr and Mrs Joy W. Tait acKvchoo Fireman Apprentice THOMAS C. HELMS, USN, 18, son of Mr Pvt. RUSSELL F. WILLIAMS, of R-l, St. Johns, and GLEN W. and Mrs David O. Helms of 301 or Rusty as he has always been KENDALL, son of Mr and Mrs S. Kibbee, St. Johns, is serving known, is in basic training at D. A. Kendall of 119 MapleStreet, means aboard the U. S. Navy's newest Fort Ord. He is 19 years old Maple Rapids. They'll spend the % attack aircraft carrier, the USS and graduated from Farmington next two months learning funda­ America, helping to provide air (N.M.) High School in 1967. His mental skills of the soldier. winter illnesses support to U. S. and Allied ground address now is: Pvt. Russell * * forces In South Viet Nam, F. Williams, US 54403455 / 1st Platoon, Co. D, 4th Bn. IstBde./ Army Spec/5 KENNETH P. The America is operating as Fort Ord, Calif. 93941 will soon a part of the U. S. Seventh Fleet NOBIS, son of Paul Nobis, 5813 on Yankee Station in the Gulf of A brother, Jim Williams, W. Walker Road, R-2, St. Johns, is married, ^and has two ^chiK was awarded a r Certificate of ,£%%•% Tonkin. l ,, 7 Tdren and, lives in Duarte; 'Ca^ifV 'Achievement July'25 while'servr. '; It Tliiot/. -Hei* . be.fpllowing^ The paternal great-grandmother ing with the United States'vAr my, •*' According to the parents of of the three boys is Mrs Eva Europe and Seventh Army near KEITH THURSTON, part of their Rice, who lives at 118 N. Scott Heidelburg. son's address has been changed. Road, St. Johns. He earned the award for meri­ Thurston Is serving the United * * NATIONAL BANK States in Dau leng, Viet Nam. torious service as an adminis­ Write him: Sp 5 Keith Thurston, Interior Communications trative specialist at the Seventh US 54960349, HHC 1st Bn. (M) Electrician Fireman NORMAN Army Headquarters. 5th Inf. Div., APOSanFrancisco, D. BLAKELY, USN, 21, son of Spec. 5 Nobis entered the Army Calif. 96268. Mr and Mrs Norman A, Blakely in August 1966, and complete'd HELP PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN FROM Colds and Flu by following these simple rules: 1. Give them balanced meals. 2. See that they have eight hours sleep each night. 3. Give them vitamins daily. 4. If they have a cough or cold, keep them them home from school. 5. If they develop a fever, contact your doctor. -* FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS, VITAMINS, SIMPLE COLD REMEDIES OR ANY DRUG NEEDS REMEMBER US; • We Have a Pharmacist on Duty at all Times . . . Not Just Part-time I

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PARR'S Rexall V 201 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 29, 1968 that Bargaining is in the not too distant future, and we should Hospital on the feasibility of establishing a Tri- County Board be prepared to cope with it. or Steering Committee for extending help to alcholics. CLINTON COUNTY Supervisor Lankford, reporting for the Civil Devense Com­ Supervisor Austin reporting for Finance & Appropriations mittee, stated that the cost of installing a complete communi­ Committee on the request to contribute to a horse barn at the 4-H MOSTLY cations system would be $5,594.00 of which the Federal Govern­ grounds In the amount of $2,000.00 on proper billing. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS ment would reimburse the County approximately $1500.00 - It was moved by Austin supported by Mayers that the Board $2,000.00. He asked that the matter be referred to the Finance concur with the request. Discussion followed, the motion was & Appropriation for consideration and a recommendation. Moved voted and carried. For MEN MONDAY , JULY 1, 196B by Sirrine, supported by Setterington to refer this subject to the Mr Homer Hendricks a candidate for State Representative The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on the above Appropriation & Finance Committee after discussion the matter from the 87 District, appeared and presented his qualifications date at 10:00 A.M. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Gove. A was voted and carried. for the office to which he aspires. He affirms his belief in local pledge of allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a Supervisor Smith reported a request from Gordon Willyoung government, C.J. Bender, a candidate for State Representative quorum reported. Minutes of the last meeting were read and for permission to attend the State Convention for Friend of the from the 88 District also spoke of his qualifications and beliefs. approved. A letter from Roland Duguay, explaining his decision Court. It was moved by Smith, supported by Shepard to grant Paul Nobis & Don Haske of the County Road Commission, in regards to the County making a donation to the reopening of him permission to attend. Voted and carried. appeared and asked the Township Supervislors for their thoughts the City's swimming pool and an explanation thereof referring Supervisor Gove reported on the meeting held at the AJ3.C. on billing the Townships on completion of a project instead of As we have remarked before, lamb is often a forgotten meat. to M.S. A. 5.2433 which would make it legal for the County to office June 24. He stated that they are attempting to bring to­ a once a year billing as is now their practice, this appears to It's a shame, too, because lamb properly prepared is one of make a contribution. Supervisor Shepard and Clerk Carter were gether young people, desiring work and those desiring such help be an acceptable plan. A general,discussion on road problems the tastiest of dishes and especially good cooked outdoors. called upon to report on the Bargaining Relationship Conference in Clinton County. followed. If you'd like to prove this to your doubting self, try this held at Southfleld, June 10 & Ilth which they attended. It is agreed He also reported on a meeting June 20 held at the Sparrow Miss Dana Hazle, of Victor Township, attending the Board recipe. meeting as a 4-H project, was introduced. Go to your butcher and have him bone a five-pound leg of Supervisor Shepard, spoke of the need for investigating fixed lamb. When you return home place the lamb in a large baking millage. Supervisor Shinabery concurred and will enlarge upon this dish, flatten it out so the marinade will cover. subject in the p.m. Session. Some discussion followed. In a bowl mix these ingredients in order: two cloves of gar­ Moved by Barks, supported by Supervisor Hufnagel, that the lic uncut, 1/2 cup of olive (or good salad) oil; one pint of dry WHAT'S Supervisors expense accounts be paid as presented. Voted and red wine; 3 medium onions sliced; 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves, carried. two teaspoons of oregano, two teaspoons of salt, one carrot The Chairman then declared a recess for lunch. sliced, and three sprigs of fresh parsley. BEST FOR P.M. SESSION Pour the marinade over the lamb and cover. Refrigerate The meeting was called to order by the Chairman at 1:30 P.M. for 24 hours, turning several times to insure thorough mar- Lorenz Tiedt, County Equalization Director, appeared and re­ inatlon. ported on ratio of actual sales to assessed valuations. He stated When ready to cook build a charcoal fire which when spread DURABLE that the ratio varies from a low of 38% to a high of 50% on dif­ will be larger that the total area of the meat surface. Allow ferent assessing units within the county. He asks direction in how the coals to become grey, then place moistened hickory chips to equalize this variance. Considerable discussion on this subject all around the edges of the fire. PRESS? followed. Moved by Nelson, supported by Smith, that the Equali­ The lamb should be cooked about three inches from the zation Department & Equalization Committee come to the August coals. Cooking time will approximate 40 minutes for lamb which Homa economists agree that durable press gar­ meeting with a recommendation giving each unit the % which they is slightly pink inside but well cooked. Turn every 10 minutes ments look best when dried In a clothes dryer. must adjust to in order to reflect a true market value. This during the cooking process and baste with strained liquid of the Housewives who already have an automatic marinade. clothes dryer and durable press garments say increased value to be filed with the State Tax Commission in they were made for each other! reporting the County 1969 valuation. Voted and carried. Should you go for luxury fare, I recommend thick loin lamb chops. They should be cut at least 1-1/2 inches, and 2-1/2 a The secret Is In the even heat, gentle tumbling Betty Minsky, then introduced Ron Huard, the new publisher inches is not too thick. action and special cycles of the new automatic of Clinton County News. dryers. Dried in an automatic dryer, durable press County Prosecutor, Roland Duguay, presented and introduced, Here yor are dealing with a delicately flavored meat, so no fabrics bounce back to their original shape-with­ marinatlon should be used. Allow the chops to come to room out wrinkles — creases are where they belong. Wm. P. Battiste, the newly appointed assistant Count/Prosecutor. temperature. You'll need two small chops per person or one if Willard Krebel, former Riley Township Supervisor and Why not see your automatic appliance dealer to­ very thick. day? Have him show you the automatic settings candidate for Register of Deeds thanked the Board for their support that eliminate Ironing of the new durable press in the past and pledged his best efforts if elected County Register Place about three inches from charcoal which has burned to fabrics! of Deeds. the grey stage. Cook for half the time on one side, then turn for Supervisor Shinabery, then presented the matter of adopting equal cooking on the other. a fixed millage for the County, on a show of hands only two Super­ For 1-1/2 inch chops,.slx to eight minutes will be rare (that's rw visors were opposed. A lengthy discussion followed. when they're best), 8 to 10 minutes for medium, and 10 to 12 Supervisor Shepard, moved supported by Sirrine, that the minutes for well done. Increase time to 10-12 minutes for rare ; Finance Committee meet with School officials, to investigate and In the 2-1/2-inch chops and proportionate increases for other present to the Board a recommendation on the question of presenting stages of doneness, „ "-\ to the electorate of Clinton County on the November ballot the question of fixed millage. When cooking lamb chops tare, it is a good idea to turn the fat edge to the heat for a minute or two to give a brown crust. LET A Supervisor Gove, reported further on establishing a part time or out office for the youth opportunity office. He suggested a Re­ Season with salt and freshly ground black pepper and serve on CLOTHES solution from the Board of Supervisors requesting this service hot plate. DRYER with the County furnishing office space. Moved by Gove, supported DO YOUR by Howe, that we join with the request that we create a sub station It's always interesting to perfect a recipe which offers: IRONING one day per week to assist the youth opportunity center. Moved (1) The option to cook either indoors or outdoors; by Austin, supported by Openlander to table until next month this matter. Voted and carried. (2) Use either as a main ccrse at dinner or as hors d' oeuvres for a party, and In regards to making a charge for copies made by the clerk's 3) Opportunity for unused portions to be frozen. office for Lloyd Campbell of the A.S.C. office and the Lansing All of these are possible with this recipe for barbecued Youth Opportunity Center. It was moved by Barks, supported by loin of pork producing a truly remarkable flavor. Mayers to send a bill for the same. Voted and carried. First off, purchase a whole loin of pork from your butcher, Supervisor Barks reporting for Zoning Commission on the choosing one in the 10-14 pound range, as fresh as possible. GET A WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER AT A SPECIAL progress of the new Zoning ordinance stated that at least two Have the butcher bone the loin and tie as he would any boneless BUY NOW portions of the ordinance will be available for adoption at the August rolled roast. You should have from 7-11 pounds after the boning AND SAVE SAVINGS DURING APPLIANCE DEALER'S BIG SALE meeting. He explained the difficulties encountered in clarifying out.Allow one-half pound per person as a dinner serving. portions particularly the legal aspects pertaining to its final Next prepare this marinade. Make a paste of a teaspoon of Published by Consumers Power Comoiny adoption.. He ^lsoj^e.seivte.d, the. following Resolution. .9 Worcestershire sauce and a„ teaspoon of dry mustard. M(ix well. vrh^RESOLYBD^tha^aft^r. its,(Preliminary plan has been submitted Mix together 1/2 cup of Hark 'brown1 sugar 'and the juice of 'one for approval to^thp, plat Board, ,no'buildihg permit shall be issued lemon. Add to the paste. for land within* that subdivision until the final approval of the subdivision has been completed and granted. Put these ingredients into a sauce pan, adding one cup of YOU NEED NOT HAVE TWINS TO GET I fr- soy sauce, one cup of dry red wine, and a generous dash of At a regular meeting of the Clinton Countv Board of Supervisors tabasco. Stir until the marinade is thoroughly mixed and clear. held at the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan, this Resolution was (You can use a blender). passed by a unanimous vote to take immediate effect. Place the pork loin in a roasting pan, pour over the marinade DOUBLE - VALUES ON ERNEST E.CARTER WALTER G. NOBIS and cover with foil. Refrigerate for 24 hours turning the meat • tt*S Clerk Chairman occasionally to coat all sides with the marinade. gas or electric /e v When you're ready to cook, remove the loinfrom the marinade He then moved supported by Shinabery, toadoptthe Resolution. and pat flour onto the surface. Reserve the marinade and heat Voted and carried. to be used as a baste while cooking. In answer to a request, Supervisor Underhill, Chairman Outdoors you'll need to put the loin onto a spit, balancing CLOTHES of Records & Equipment Committee, moved, supported by Shepard carefully. Charcoal over a low fire pushed well back in your to approve the purchase of two new desks for the Judge of Probate's cooker. Immediately under the spit place a foil drip pan to Office. Voted and carried. keep down flares. Supervisor Gove, asked information on the Road Commission Spit cooking will require at least three hours, basting with request from the Zoning Commission for permits to mine gravel the marinade every 15 minutes. Some wet hickory chips around DRYERS in certain areas. Supervisor Shinabery, moved supported by the edges of the fire will add a delightfully smoky flavor. Shepard, that the Resolutions Committee draw up a resolution concerning mining of natural resources, gravel and other like Indoors, place the roast on a rack in your roasting pan BUY NOW LIMITED TIME! activities and requiring restoration of the area when completed. and cook uncovered in a 325 degree oven. Here, too, you should Voted and carried. baste every 15 minutes. Cooking time will run about 3 hours, Supervisor Shepard, reports that the National Association of perhaps a little longer with a heavier roast. Counties will hold their Annual Meeting at Washington D.C. on Best way to test doneness in either case Is with a meat Permanent Press features! July 28, He will plan to attend. theromometer which should be brought to 175 degrees. Allow Motion made by Nelson, supported by Barks to meet again the roast to "rest," as the French put it, for 15 minutes before August 5, Voted and carried. carving. It will continue to cook during this period. There being no further business to come before the meeting, As a main course, slice and serve with parsley garnish the meeting was adjourned. on a hot platter. For hors d'oeuvres, cut slices to fit mini­ Bargain price! WALTER G. NOBIS ature round buns and serve with a side dish of barbecue ERNEST E. CARTER sauce. Clerk Chairman The winter months are the worst for fire losses, according High Speed Dryer to the Insurance Information In­ stitute. Although other factors are involved, this is mainly the Permanent Press cycle result of heating hazards. with "Cooldown." Fluff setting. School Days are Here Again! Easy-to-see and clean lint trap. Notebook Binder VINYL COVERED Gym Includes zipper pouch, filler CLIP BOARD Porcelain top and paper, index, circular slide CANVAS $239 PACKAGED clothes drum. . rule, dictionary, theme with cover SEAMLESS book and clip board. , BAGS FLOOR 89 BYTOR&NOL. AT ONLY NOTE BOOKS PASTEL COLOR 500 SHEETS - FAVO-RTTE KNEE SOX From FILLER PAPER ]]c Pr. 77t_and_88t $ With metal New Arrival - Ladies' hinges 79' CHILDREN'S METAL LUNCH BOX SWEATERS *•» 138 CHILDREN'S with Thermos jll YOU CAN BOOK BAGS SL CHILDREN'S METAL Sizes 9 to 11 199 c 'Let your dryer do and up- LUNCH BOX 99 NYLON HOSE your ironing!' New Arrival - Assorted Pkg. 3 pair 99$ BACK-TO-SCHOOL TORG1NOL FALL PURSES ADVANCE FLOORS In Fall Colors PENCILS A PROVKN BEAMLCSB.nESIl.lKNT FLOORING Clothes ,„d Underwear TOMORROWS pLOoniya ( TOOAY KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER D & C LOW PRICES 29< TonoitJoi. DORBBQOK- STOP IN T0DAYI OSCAR STOCKWELL 309 N.EMMONS ST. JOHNS 220 N. CLINTON, ST. JOHNS WHERE COMPLETE SERVICE IS ASSURED Phone 224-3895 205 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS D & C STORE PHONE 224-4366 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B Thursdoy, August 29, family are spending a few days Late-summer collison vacationing at Lake Charlevoix, Nathan Sparks, son of Rev and Mrs Wayne Sparks, is a patient at Lansing General Hospital. He fell Here come the coho and from a tree receiving a concus­ sion and a broken hip. Mrs Ray Bishop is recovering at her home now. She is feeling here come the fishermen better but not able to be up and around yet. She hasbeenapatient man. It makes the Lake Michigan a houseboat which will cruise at the Clinton Memorial Hospital. Two great groups are converg­ Mr and Mrs Archie Stratton, ing for a confrontation in Mich­ variety of coho a larger and better Lake Michigan, just off Manistee, fish to catch than most. The Lake offering fishermen free Michigan Roy and Robert Saylor attended igan like two giant locomotives the funeral of Henry Winkler of roaring in opposite directions on Michigan coho gains more weight bean soup and coffee. In a year than his salt water Honor's National Coho Festival Manlstique on Thursday. the same track. The impact of 1 their meeting, which experts cousins do. Experts say the coho is scheduled for Sept. 26-29. ' Too many finished orators think is imminent, will be felt will gain about a pound a week Further information on fishing, don't seem to know when to quit. throughout the mid-west, accord­ during the run. So if you should for Michigan's glamour fish may ing to the Michigan Tourist miss one this week, he will be be obtained by writing the Mich­ Council. that much bigger next week when igan Tourist Council, Lansing, R. E. BENSON you do catch him. Mich, 48926. Just ask for the One of these groups, the coho Coho Book. salmon, is moving up Lake Mich­ The fishermen have even more Plumbing & Heating igan in vast numbers, intent on advantages than these. seeking out spawning streams. Charter boat operators, lake­ side chambers of commerce, 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS Nature has built into each indi­ Bannister Phone 224-7033 vidual salmonamechanism which regional tourist associations, and Mrs Robert Valentine The Michigan Conservation De­ makes it most important that Phone 862-4342 procreation take place where he, partment exchange information and know from reported catches himself was hatched and raised. (omitted last week) 3 MASTER The salmon will go to great where the best coho, fishing is ends to return to his home waters at a given time. Charter boats The youth groups of the Ban­ to start his own family. are also often equipped with a nister United Methodist Church PLUMBERS specialized gear such as elec­ held their annual ice cream social The other group, the fisher­ tronic fish finders, thermome­ Friday evening. Although the men, have a built-in compulsion ters, lines, lures and rods which weather was quite severe, the American - Standard to catch fish and they will go make it easier to catch fish. social was deemed a success. Plumbing, Hot Water to great lengths to do that. From this it would appear that Proceeds will be used for the MY Heating. SALMON HAVE been known to all the odds are in favor of the Fund. travel thousands of miles to be fisherman but any coho knows The Bannister United Method­ in the right stream at exactly this is not entirely true. Even ist Sunday School held their pic­ Lennox Warm Air the right time. Fishermen go with all these things going for nic Sunday afternoon at the Dale Heating and Air great distances to be where the him, the successful fisherman Randolph home. A potluck meal Conditioning fish are. must have a degree of luck, was served to approximately 60 Fish biologists refer to the considerable in the way of skill people. The afternoon was spent salmon as an anadromous fish. and plenty of determination to in the Randolph pool. CUSTOM SHEET By this they mean he migrates. achieve his end. Mr and Mrs Archie Walters and METAL SHOP Observers of fishermen say the According to the Michigan granddaughter, Cindy of Okla­ same about them. The fishermen Tourist Council, your chances of homa, spent the weekend visiting try to migrate to the same place success will be greater if you friends and relatives in this area. 47 Years same address the salmon do and to arrive there remember a few basic things. Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and at the same time. In this case It is wise to make arrange­ the place is Michigan and the time ments in advance for both charter Is from now to well into October. boats and lodgings. A good char­ The meeting of the coho and ter boat captain will know the the fishermen is not unlike a big best places to fish and the best game of "Run^heepjRun," with method of fishing. If you are WE the salmon running for the going to use your own boat, re­ MAKE IT EASY streams that terminate in Lake member that Lake Michigan Is Michigan and with the fishermen big and can become rough. Have TO FIND THE In boats trying to intercept them. plenty of extra fuel In your boat, The odds of the game would always carry a transistor radio, USED CAR SATTLER & SON be overwhelmingly in favor of listen to the weather reports and the salmon, hidden in the deep, heed the warnings. Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service By WANITA HARDMAN, Correspondent cold waters of the lake, were It WANT not for some peculiarities In his ONE GOOD INDICATION of YOU MIDDLETON Phone: 236-7280 nature. He is a compulsive eater when the coho are expected to (omitted last week) of Grand Ledge were Saturday with a voracious appetite. To afternoon guests of Mrs Lottie run in a locality Is the dates Visit Our Used Mr and Mrs J.C.Wohlfertwere compound his personality diffi­ of festivals and celebrations cen­ 1 tones No. 200 Windrower. ' Martzke, Mr and Mrs Leo culties, he is not very sophisti­ callers of Mrs Vergillia Platte Martzke visited her on Saturday tered around the salmon. Covered & Cemented Car Port and mother, Mrs George Wohlfert cated when it comes to food. The City of Manistee has set 2 Inness 4-row Windrowers. evening. He will attempt to eat anything In Westphalia Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Rowland Smith and the dates of Aug. 17-18 for,the Mrs Bernice Wohlfert was a that moves in front of him. He Salmon Derby there, Several M-F super 90 dlesel with 18.4 x 30 tires, multi-power and daughters were Saturday evening especially eats alewife, which Egan Ford Sales, Inc. power steering, approx, 1,000 hrs. Wednesday visitor of her sister- guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith. companies are offering prizes up in-law, Mrs Fred Strouse In other more discriminating fish- to $1,000 for. winners- in thq. Mr and Mrs Jerry Smith and eaters 'leave strictly alone. So 5 M-F 'UOO" diesel'wltn only 300"liours/;Iiv "'*' /ViV~ "\,; ~ ••' Ithaca.., • sons of 'Lansing were Tuesday contest„ . The "Manistee^Cha'mDe^ «aflUrfK^^ when the. fisherman dangles Srossffi" l tier './.I, Mrs Ray:(Leona) Shook of evening siipper'guests of Mr and something that looks to the J. . D. 45 Hl-Lo with cab, bean header, 2-row corn header. Detroit was brought back to De Mrs Lyle Smith. Saturday eve­ salmon as If it might be good of-Doors Magazine will operate Witt for funeral services and ning Merrta Mead visited the to eat, he grabs it. J. D. 45 SP, very good, burial In DeWitt Cemetery. Mrs Smiths. Snook will be remembered as Mr and Mrs Donald Nicholas HIS APPETITE works to M-F "85" dlesel, high clearance. Lena VanDyke of DeWitt, daugh­ and daughter, Mr and Mrs James another advantage to the fisher­ ter of Mr and Mrs George Van Graham were Sunday guests of Several used 2-row pullers for Ford or Ferguson. Dyke. Mr and Mrs Allan Foley in Seoled Power Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Sr. Capac. IH "No. 91" self-propelled combine with bean attachments. and Kathy and Larry were Sun­ Mr and Mrs Earl Huhn and day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs baby of Owbsso, Mr and Mrs buys Michigan, Farmall M tractor with remote control. Duane Foster at Wheeler. Larry Whitney and girls of Holt Mr and Mrs RobertSecordSr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Illinois firms DH 76 grain and bean combine, 7 it. cut. Kathy and Larry attended the and Mrs Alfred Huhn. wedding reception of Mr and Mrs Mrs Nellie Farrier spent Sat­ Sealed Power Corp. has agreed Badger 16 ft. 3-beater forage box. Don Mitts In Ovid Saturday eve­ to acquire Consolidated Die Cast ning. urday night and Sunday with Mrs Lucille Farrier. Corporation of America, of Gehl chopper, 2-head. The baby, Robby Secord, of Dowagiac, Mich, and Accroform Lansing son of Mr and Mrs Bob Darrll Peck tookhis prize win­ Metals, Inc., of Palatine, 111. for ning entry at the 4-H Fair to the IH No. 64 combine, bean equipment. Secord spent last week with his an undisclosed amount of cash, grandparents, Mr and Mrs Robert state showing Tuesday. Gordon E. Reynolds, Sealed Sr. while his parents were on Roger Wickerham spent last Power president, announced. Used John Deere wagon. vacation. week with Curt Blizzard at Hig- LONG SLEEVE (Nov/, White, Gold) gins Lake. Consolidated, organized in New Idea 41 ft. elevatoc Mrs Robert Secord Sr. and Mr and Mrs Alfred Wickerham 1950 and employing approxi­ Kathy were callers on Mrs Mae attended the wedding reception of mately 300 persons, manufac­ from Farmall 350, excellent condition. Toombs at the Rlvard Nursing Mr and Mrs Dennis Morrison in tures aluminum and zinc castings TURTLENECK SWEATERS Home in St. Johns. St, Johns Saturday evening. by the die casting process, in Mr and Mrs Theodore Martzke which molten metal is forced into There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and molds under high pressure. Its daughters were Saturday evening sales In 1967were approximately guests of there parents, Mr and $6 million. Mrs Duane DeYoe. SWEATERSfrom4.95 Dennis Brownlee, 7, had the Accroform, a recently orga­ misfortune to fall from a tree nized small company, makes' al­ last Tuesday breaking his arm in loyed ferrous metal parts by the two places. He spent Tuesday powder metal process, in which KNIT SHIRTS night In St. Larwence Hospital. metal powder is compacted In molds under pressure, then sin­ Mrs Virgil Yanz spent Sunday tered and heat treated in con­ Now Thru Labor Day afternoon In DeWitt with Mrs : trolled atmosphere furnaces. :COUPON: :COUPON Nina Yanz and took Mrs Pearl COUPON: Both companies produce Intri­ CHOCOLATE 365 ONE-A-DAY Yanz Beach back to her home All ladies' summer merchandise after spending the weekend with cate parts to close tolerances Timex Watches her aunt, Mrs Nina Yanz. with little or no machining. Pro­ NOW ON SALE MALTS VITAMINS Mrs John Wardell spent Sun­ ducts are used In automotive, day afternoon with Mrs Waunita appliance, business machine, Hardman. power tool, farm machinery, hy­ Shoes for the Entire Family at Popular Prices draulic equipment, construction 20% OFF 200 3.65 and other industries. "These acquisitions broaden Price District Sealed Power's technological Becker's Dept. Store 300 sh. Filler Paper . "

* Believe me, I am not com­ lot of us). settlements of Israel and stud­ has got to be kidding. plaining," I told my wife, *but But back to Tl Hyphen Grace. ies show that these children But what really bugs me is— you are one kid and five years "She says that surveys prove grow up to be as normal as where oh where is my slave? Need for blood late." the most likely candidate for people raised by Ma and Pa, I've been married to the same •Ok," she said, "what's this suicide in our country is the woman 13 years and I have still This Labor Day weekend someone you all about ?" 35-year-old woman with two Lest you wonder, Miss not been able to teach her the know may die because area blood reserves What it was about was an children," I told my wife. "This Atkinson is not a crazed drop­ location of the garbage can. 'is because marriage makes out from an Ann Landers corre­ article I was reading about Each month of those years our \ >» are dangerously low. Tl-Grace Atkinson, head of the slaves out of women." spondence course. She attend­ water has needed softening. The demand for blood is constant, New York chapter of a new "She is right." Pat said. "I ed some of the finest schools This is a simple but tiring feminist group called National would have shot myself longago in Europe and has about six process through which salt but the supply is not. Blood supplies are Organization for Women except then there would be no months to go for her Ph.D pellets are poured into some rapidly used up over a long holiday week­ (NOW). one to finish filling my Top She is sincere In her conviction sort of a filter. But for all that marriage is a miserable end. When supplies before the weekend (Right here I will digress for Value stamp books.* Pat knows, I soften the water a few sentences. I have long "WHAT ELSE does that wom­ mistake for a woman and a with a hammer. She doesn't are already very low, someone, maybe admired the clever people who an say?" Pat asked. great deal for the man who gets even know where the softener a slave he can dominate. She someone close to you, may suffer be­ name organizations so that the So I told her. Miss Atkinson is. Initials spell out that organi- * says women dislike being tried marriage once, for five years, and says never again. Those are only two examples cause there was not enough blood for zation's goal or purpose. For housewives but they do not get of tasks I certainly wouldn't Instance, Miss Atkinson's a fair deal In the business And she is no hatchet-faced proper treatment. suffragette. She is a former perform if I had a slave. And group wants equality for wom­ world. Of 26 million women in if I had a slave, I would not Labor Day isn't a fun-filled holiday en-right NOW, buster. If it the labor force, only 3 per fashion model who should have no trouble finding a partner open doors for her, carry her for everyone. Your unit of blood may save wanted equality next year the cent are lawyers, only 6 per luggage, and give her the last club would be named Ladies cent are doctors, only 11 per whenever she feels like a game cent are'bank officers, only of mixed doubles. seat on the trolley. I would the life of a person dying of shock, injuries After Those Equal Rights not work hard every day so that (LATER), I once started a club 1 per cent are engineers. Tl- or burns. It may be used for someone Grace says the day must come But no matter how glittering my slave could fill a nice home called BACHELOR because I with wicker furniture 1 can't undergoing surgery, for treating anemia thought that was a great set when there will be complete her credentials, Tl-Grace Is equality between man and wo­ still hung up on her hyphen or sit on. 1 would not jump and or to help both a mother and her infant of initials. But the best I could tremble every time my slave come up with was Boys Against man. But this can never happen something. She Is full of \) in childbirth. as long as the institution of bologna. caught me forgetting to wring Curvy Hers Except LeaseOr marriage exists. out a washcloth. I would not To help save a life takes only an Rent. We had a few meetings I won't waste many words have to tell my slave how much hour of your time and a unit of blood, but soon disbanded because the •I say If you wantfull equality on that nonsense about giving I lost playing poker and Iwould members kept buyingtoprotect for womenyou have to eliminate your children to a "special not have to tip-toe at 2 a.m. which nature will replace in a short time. their option money. They said marriage and the family/Miss agency" to raise. The kids at for fear of awakening my slave. they wanted more out of life Blood will be available to patients through Back Thru GRICULTURE Atkinson says. A woman should my house *are as big a brats And on and on. than a pile of rent receipts. decide alone whether she wants as any but I still get my big­ the Labor Day period—only if donors give I've often thought that, given a I agree with Tl-Grace that in children. If she does, they gest kicks from snarling at women and men should have better name, the club might should be raised by special them every evening afterwork. now. the Years CTION have thrived and this would be equal rights. But I do not think A agencies, not by parents. This Without kids, I would have to my slave would accept the a more beautiful world for a Don't let a lack of concern on your Interesting; Items ByM.L.WwII is already done in communal buy a dog to kick. Miss Atkinson demotion. NOW or ever. part be the cause of a personal tragedy. from the Files of the KICHiaUf' 'ARM SURKA0 Donate blood today. Clinton County News A barrage of mlsinformationis being spread throughoutMlchigan All types of blood are needed, urgently, 10 YEARS AGO concerning a so-called national RAMBLIN' WITH RINK between now and Sept. 6. From the files of Aug. 21, 1958 "consumer boycott" of California A sketch of the alterations of table grapes, called by the United the Clinton County Court House Farmworkers Organizing Com­ appeared in this issue for the mittee of the AFL-CIO. Helping "people who maybe curious about to spread the misinformation are The shopping pitch Sight-saving month the appearance of the newly re­ such "social action* groups as modeled courthouseforwhichal- the Michigan Migrant Ministry By LOWELL G. R1NKER The September Sight-Saving Month terations are now in progress," and the Michigan Council of Campaign of the National Society for the Two methods of correcting the Churches. inadequacy of storm sewers in the Recently, threats have been Prevention of Blindness and its state downtown area of St, Johns were There comes a time in the why don't the two of you buzz after when they started. made against grocery stores life of every husband,Isuppose, down and I'll stay here and have A man can move straight and affiliates deserves the cooperation and presented to the city commission should they refuse to submit to Tuesday night by Williams and when his little woman sits down the lawn mowed by the time you swift to the location of the de­ the boycott and continue sale of beside him on the couch, cozies get back, and even do the lunch sired item and return quickly, support of all citizens throughout the Works, consulting engineers the grapes. Sporadic picketing, from Grand Rapids. up, gives him a peck on the dishes for you." still refreshed, to the predeter­ nation. both in California and in Mich­ cheek and whispers those three mined place of meetlngwiththe Eighty members of the St. But alas. "You know I don't A primary aim of the society's 19th igan, has been conducted pri­ words In his ear: like to drive In that heavy traf­ family. The rest of the family, Johns High School Band will leave marily by paid professionals and being female, Is not always Monday Aug. 25 for the annual "Let's go shopping." fic, especially wh.en it's so hot annual," Campaign is to alert the total volunteers from student groups';') Nine times out of 10 the and everybody's tired. Besides, there, however, having spotted band camp at National Music campus militants and the cooper­ other lucrative-looking buys on community to the many causes of blind­ Camp, Interlochen, feminine approach is success­ it's nice and cool in the stores, <•< ating clergy. ful, despite the husband's past and you'll feel better coming other aisles. ness BEFORE they strike. The society S. J. Serrell of the St, Johns In answer to both the misin­ experiences at the department with us." maintains that half of all blindness is faculty, is representing the formation and the challenge the store and the avowed intention Not wanting the daughter to ' THEN THE GREAT hunt be­ Clinton County MEA at the fall boycott represents to the basic to never go shopping again. have more foot trouble nor the gins. Sometimes accompanied preventable. This publication extends bes- leadership training conference at freedom to bay and sell, the If the initial misty look in good wife to have car trouble by appropriate music on the wishes for the society's greatest success the MEA Camp on St. Mary's Michigan Farm Bureau has is­ his wife's eye has not clouded on a busy street in the big city, store's intercom system, the Lake, near Battle Creek. sued a fact-sheet, which among in carrying forward its noble objectives his senses too much, the man and relishing the thought of put­ search starts with a wide sweep other points makes it plain that of the house will offer some ting off the lawn work until a around the perimeter of the for better eye health and eye safety for 25 YEARS AGO the prime issue is an attempt hollow excuses and alterna­ cooler day, the man gives in, area where the wife is sus­ by labor unions to pressure Cali­ all. From the files of Aug. 26,1943 tives. and they all pile in the car. pected to be buying out. At each fornia's 12,000 growers to sign aisle intersection, he makes a James A. Kelly, a pilot of a contracts with the unions forcing "But, honey, I've got to get Getting the right shoes poses The National Society for the Preven­ Flying Fortress, was recently the lawn mowed today" (He don't no problem, but getting the wife four-way study of the length of farm employees to become union the aisles before continuing. tion of Blindness, Inc., founded in 1908, awarded the Air Medal in recog­ members or lose their jobs. They fly tell her he was going to wait out of the shopping center does. nition of his completion of five tU after the game on TV was "As long as we're here we Once in awhile, he gets lucky is the oldest voluntary health agency na­ The fact sheet was presented to and spots the frau at the oppo­ successful missions over enemy newsmen in a recent Lansing over). might as well look for this other tionally engaged in the prevention of blind­ territory. Comes the reply, contrary to stuff we need.* He's stuck, be­ site end of the store, but she press conference by Michigan didn't see him and whenhegets ness through a comprehensive program of St. Peter's Ev. Lutheran Farm Bureau President Elton our flag demands during the week: cause he can find nothing wrong Church of Riley has acquired the "That's OK, It can wait until with that kind of reasoning. there she has disappeared Smith, who made It plain that again. community services, public and profes­ services of Merle Radke as farmers are not opposed to the Flying the flag regularly tomorrow.* Every aisle between the en­ sional education and research. teacher of its Christian day voluntary organization of farm or is not something for gov­ He tries again. "Why don't trance of the department store About this time he gets the school and director of music. other workers, but did strongly ernmental offices only. A you take off and go down, and and the location of the desired urge to step to the nearest Work on the surgical dressings object to the coercive methods lot more residences are I'll watch Kathy and maybe let item affords a rest and search telephone and interrupt the was resumed Monday, Aug. 23, being used. displaying the American her swim in her pool." area for the shopping wife. store-wide music with crisp, and will continue as usual. The flag daily in a show of pat­ No go. "I've got to take Kathy. Soon the weary husband makes authoritative words like "Mrs women of Clinton countyrespond- "Farm workers have every riotism and pride. At the The doctor wants her to get the mistake he has made on Rinker, intercom line 2, GRASSB0OK ed so well before, no difficulty right to organize and bargain James Cerny home at 308 some new shoes, and I'll have numerous other occasions: he please.* OPINION was had in getting the quota with their employers. This is not S. Scott Road, both the Am­ to have her with me to try them suggests that he go find one or After'what seems like hours, finished on time. the issue, for even with all-out erican flag and the Mich­ on.* two of the items they were he rounds a corner and comes COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS Of the 18 mem who left last efforts on the part of unions, few igan flag are flown when­ after while the wife continues to face to face with the rest of the 7*vl week for pre-induction physicals, have chosen to join the United ever weather Is suitable. ONE MORE TIME. "OK, so search for things she wasn't family. "Wherehaveyoubeen?" 14 were accepted to serve. Farm Workers—AFL-CIO. This all three ask at the same time. is true In spite of a reported It turned out they were looking BENTON, MO., DEMOCRAT: BEDFORD, IND., TIMES- 50 YEARS AGO $10,000 per monthfromthe AFL- for him at the same time hewas "Why can't we have just one MAIL: "People want better CIO treasury and another $7,500 looking for them. candidate, who can stand on his streets and roads and are quick From the files of Aug. 16,1918 per month from the United Auto own two feet and say: 'I'm for to express their sentiments on The annual Clinton County Pio­ A look into the past "Let's go," the man pleads. Workers, placed into the organi­ "I've got just one more thing less spending, less taxes, reduc­ that score. We wonder how many neer picnic will be held on the zation efforts. Having failed to tion of our national debt, less of the complainers are persons DeWitt public school grounds to get," the good wife says in a entice the farm worker, the' muffled voice from behind the giveaways, more work for a day's guilty of littering and thus drain­ Saturday. Everyone is invited to unions are now aiming their guns pay, less crime, no riots, less ing off money for cleaning up come and have a good time. Those piled-up cart. This time he at the growers themselves, using doesn't let her out of his sight, strikes, less wrangling in our that could be spent for the better wishing to bring their dinner will the pressures of a consumer schools and universities, less purpose of maintenance and con­ find ample conveniences, good and after a half-hour we don't boycott as their ammunition," find what she wanted and decide bureaucracy, reduced doles to all struction." water, etc. Smith aid. federal departments, less waste to go anyway. in armaments, less foreign aid, He said that the union tactics What was purported to be a less big brother to the whole constituted a "secondaryboycott" trip for specially-built chil­ world, more responsibilities to and are a clear-cut violation of dren's shoes turns out to be a the states, less rent subsidies, The skeptic the Taft-Hartley Labor Act, and full afternoon spending time that a complaint to this effect and monev. Were it not for the less federal intrusion into every­ by W.E. DOBSON thing from cradle to grave, more had been filed with the National credit cards, they would still Labor Relations Board. Smith honesty, integrity in off ice, more When all the campaigning is over, be washing dishes at the depart­ thought and consideration to the also reported that a damage suit ment store lunch counter. lowly, down-trodden taxpayer'?" And the final returns are all in, in the amount of $25 million has When convention halls are darkened, A good man learns by his been filed against the unions mistakes. But wheh his wife And our ears get a rest from the din; involved, on behalf of California EKALAKA, MONT,, EAGLE: Will the candidates we have elected uses her wiles and endless var­ growers and shippers, as author­ iety of needs, a man can't "Anyone who thinks total restric­ Remember the things they have said, ized within the Taft-Hartley law. tion of firearms will eliminate With pledges a scant dime a dozen, escape the next shopping trip request. Not for love nor political assassinations or armed Will they too soon forget 'em instead7 He said that unless the boycott robberies is only fooling him­ is strongly resisted now, the way money. self. The man who assassinated will be opened for labor unions "Rink When the honeymoon season Is over, to take over the control of Amer­ President Kennedy was a dedi­ And once more it's work as before, cated communist, the man who ica's total farm productive abil­ When we will have scrapped all the tallies, ity, is charged with killing Senator Can we confidently add up the score? Paul Pride: Kennedy Is an alien and the man Will the mandates that came from the people! who shot Martin Luther King is Be reflected.ln policy then? LANCASTER, S. C, NEWS: TORNADO HIT ST. JOHNS IN 1920 Paul Pride says: "If you an escaped convict. There are Or will they be filed and discarded "The Communist Party of the St. Johns and Clinton County have been under a tornado watch three drive on East Cass Street federal and state laws that pro­ As merely more means to an end? United States, through its Gen­ much, you've probably not­ hibit any of these three from eral Secretary... has announced or four times this month, and it seems timely—in that sense, anyway—to iced the new porch-side owning a gun,* We trust you can pardon the doubters, that it will offer candidates for haul out this picture of damage done by a tornado in St, Johns in late planter that K.C. McAlvey But memories seem ever to last, President and Vice President March 1920. Rex Sirrine contributed the picture, showing the roof off the .has built in recent weeks. BELTON, TEXAS, JOURNAL: Of promises made pre-election, this fall. The domestic Reds, It's got a Miami-stone fin­ *My advice to young men de­ , Forgotten when crises were past; having made so many Judicial present Boron's building at Clinton Avenue and Walker Street, with the ' ish and rings the porch and ciding on a career 4s to avoid Hope springs yet eternal in humans, gains through the generosity of bank at the extreme left. Sirrine said'the twister bounced over the bank the east side of the house. A real nice-looking job and/ the businesses and the profes­ May we dare now to hope once again •the U.S. Supreme Court, appar-* building, then touched down and destroyed the old railroad depot, tipping sions and to go into poverty. For fullfillment one day of each promise, ently want to try their hand on a nice Improvement to the That's where the big money is.* Featured in an election campaign? the political front again." over a coal car on the siding in the process. house and neighborhood." ' ' ft Thursday, August 29, 1?68 CLINTON COUNTY N£WS,. St, Johns, Michigan Page 133 ii , Clinton County News Michigan events Take care flan Views & Features sparked by fall with home guide colors, fairs cnemicaish ? 'ueuum Coutrry Autum colors "form the back­ *t^*f*W£C^--| By LORRAINE SPRAGUE 5^SLE8PWG BEAR ©AMD DUNES ground for Michigan fairs, festi­ MICHIGAN MIRROR Extension Home Economist $3AWD DUNE RIDE6, ©LEM HAMEW vals and other community events 5*LEBUAND FISHING. VILLAGE listed in the September-De­ I Practically all household ^MinOU ISLAND TOUBS, LBLAND - =^*g cember edition of the Michigan cleaning agents are dangerous. J5.SUSAK LOAF MOUNTAIN. Calendar of Events, just released Some household chemicals used * RftNORAWC VIEW Agricultural automation for distribution by the Michigan for cleaning may not be danger-; Tourist Council. ^•NoenAPwer LIGHTHOUSE:,, \BW _-«- ,. M0RTHP0RT ous if properly used but become $GCOD HARBOR #W, ^^^1 The big Michigan State Fair dangerous with misuse. There­ OR. iwowmoti,v*m3'. reducing manpower needs at Detroit, Aug.23- Sept. 2,leads' OLD LUMBERING TCWM ^ fore, it's best to play safe and TORBTAsew. the list of events on the calen­ ^f OLD SAWMILL IN OPEROTlCtyEfftPlRE BY ELMER'E. WHITE treat all materials as though they %• MANnoD TRML (M-Z2.), ONE OF (Michigan Press Assn. dar, which includes a wide vari­ could become real enemies. J7 PEARL STREET WN. ety of activities for the fall sea­ ^ MICHIGAN'S SCENIC DELVES Directions for use warnings ^TttDUT ftSHIHS PDND, CEDAR 11CH.49SOZ. is the "money-back guarantee." son. , *• Rising labor costs and a short­ amid the weekend supermarket and precautions are placed on He may buy back his meat at its New to Michigan this year is XA age of workers bring increased specials, pr.oclaim the beef labels to be read and followed I IEIAM?; original price per pound. But he» the 250-mile National Champion­ mechanization to Michigan baiter's •bargain." One of the Your responsibility is to read will pay for only the trimmed ship Auto Race which will inaugu­ ^=ser farms. 'first indications that something and follow them. Laws are in I weight. If you bought 200 pounds rate the recently-constructed •-xs Many innovations are developed is arriiss Is the ridiculously low effect to require truly poisonous at 79 cents a pound and took home Michigan International Speedway i CUT'. by farmers. In Newaygo County, price, says Ronald Leach, as­ substances 100 pounds trimmed for $158, in the Irish Hills area, at Cam- _ one of the most highly developed sistant chief of the MDA's food to be so la­ 8AV he will refund only $79, You bridge Junction, nor thwest of '«*•**£? farm mechanized areas in the inspection division. The second beled and to wind up paying his $79 to trim' Adrian, Oct. 13. The leading race •Ste"* nation, one farmer bought an old suspicion of fraud occurs when list the anti­ his own meat. car drivers of the world are self-propelled grain combine, the operator suggests a private dote, but such scheduled to compete on the two- removed the threshing mechan- appointment to "see for your­ info rmation mile banked oval.. • ism, and used the power train self the value of the beef. CONSTANT SURVEILLANCE is useless to run a two-row vegetable har­ by the food inspectors hinderthe One of the highlights on the when not read ICE THE WWZNINS S1GM, vester. THE CLASSIC bait-and-switch beef baiter in Michigan, but pro­ Calendar for September is> the and observed. CHTHEFLP6HERS AND . Ten years ago mechanized fruit routine is pulled once consumers secution is often difficult. "There annual Mackinac Bridge Walk on In addition Al-WWG 6U0W DOWN FOR RAIL­ v ROAD CR0G&N66. THERE fiBB '** harvesting was virtually unknown arrive at the salesroom. The is nothing illegal about persaud- Labor Day, the only day of the to toxity, 9T1LLfVUWnVttK& ATGRAP6 in the state. Now machines are customer is told that the adver­ ing customers tq buy a better year pedestrians are allowed on many clean­ A LEVEL IN M1CHIQAW. AOTO-"TWAN used for blueberry picking and tised beef is the type used in grade of beef than that adver­ the big bridge, according to the i ,-•- COLUSiCWS 1MTHESTKTE ers must be considered dangerous TOTALED 6CXo IM 867 cherry picking. Breakthroughs institutions. If unconvinced, the tised," say Leach. Council. Also noted is the Nation­ because they are flammable; are claimed for mechanical har­ bargain seeker is lead through Earlier this year the depart­ al CohoSalmon Festival at Honor. many containers present hazards. Reeuurws I»7DFXTAUTIE9. vesting of grapes and tomatoes. the meat cooler, past several ment successfully prosecuted an Sept. 26-29, which pays tribute Did you know aersols can ex­ v roe (JSS) or i.ut BOWMS « Prospects are encouraging for sides of good-looking beef, to a operator in Pontiac who was to Michigan's popular new sports plode if overheated or punctured? apple-picking machines, reports piece of carcass covered with a short-weighting customers. The fish. The American Amateur duce such gases. Adding to the old tot who crawls into the stor­ the chemicals — cups, pans, the Michigan Department of thick layer of yellow fat. After man was ordered to pay a fine Baseball Finals, the WorldSerles Don't mix household cleaners. danger is the fact that often age cabinet under the kitchen measuring sppons, etc.—should Labor. <- one glance, the consumer quickly and make restitution to custom­ of amateur baseball, will be held Products used alone can be per­ these gases are odorless and sink. Far better to put the canned be thoroughly washed. admires the virtues of any other ers. There is nothing to pre­ at Battle Creek Sept.5-8^ fectly safe but combined with colorless. Many are also quick vegetables and fruits under the The effect of farm mechaniza­ other substances they can be­ tion will result in a 40 per cent piece of meat in the shop. vent the operator from selecting action. Some poisons are ab­ sink and the cleaning compounds a new location and, "trying again," come deadly. Never mix two sorbed through the skinj others high on a shelf out of reach of reduction in manpower by 1980, The better meat might be THE OLD CAR Festival is or more specialty products such the department predicts. The priced more than twice the ad­ admits Leach, scheduled at Greenfield Village, have anesthetic results, when in­ youngsters. as bleaching solution and toilet haled, resulting in adverse effect Never transfer potentially actual number of workers maybe vertised price and the minimum The best protection is con­ Dearborn September 7-8; bowl cleanser, rust remover and reduced by nearly 60 per cent, amount you can buy may be more. sumer education, he said, and Chippewa Indian Pow-wow at Mt. on the heart, kidneys, liver or poisonous materials from their oven -cleaners , etc. together. other vital organs, original container to another. In for 215,000 to 89,000 workers. An installment sales contract consumers are "wising up." He Pheasant Sept. 20-21; and Bow Such chemical mixtures can form ALL HOUSEHOLD cleaners and so doing it's too easy to lose the As monotonous picking., and may be promoted which carries concludes, "People are still get­ Hunters Meet in Atlanta Sept­ gases that may be extremely ir­ chemicals should be stored well valuable label information. Be­ hoeing jobs for unskilled labor high finance charges. -The ting stuck, but not as much as in ember 28-29. ritating or even fatal. Chlorine out of the reach of inquisitive sides, you've no doubt heard of eventually vanish, more inter- buyer's signature converts the previous years," October offers the delights of bleach, or any cleaner containing children and pets. Statistics tell instances of tots drinking tur­ i' esting jobs are expected to open contract to negotiable paper. It autumn color to the Michigan it, combined with ammonia or us 37 per cent of our poisoning pentine or other dangerous for skilled technical farm is sold to a finance company and traveler. Along the color cel­ other alkali substances can pro- • NEW workers on a year-round basis, the customer suddenly finds he St. Johns ebrations throughout the state are cases are those of the one-year liquids that have been stored In a has no recourse for complaint. the Color Festival at Bellaire soda pop bottle! Take time to FARM HOME? Oct. 5-7 and the Carnival*of screw bottle tops and caps on If you're planning a new IF YOU'RE THINKING of buy­ There are other ways the tightly. Tiny fingers are less ing beef by the quarter or side operator can bilk the consumer. Color Grayling Oct. 11-13. home, repairs or improve- •. school notes 1 likely to get them open. be careful, warns the Food In­ A customer usually buys "hang­ The Archer's Whitetail Round­ Specific rules ments, see us for a Land Bank loan. Terms to fit spection Division of the Michigan ing weight* of beef. Legitimate There will be two fewer mo­ up will be held at Grayling Oct. bile classrooms in the St. Johns Don't leave a child alone when Department of Agriculture. Most operators trim about 25 per 5-6; the Red Flannel Festival at you are working with poisons. If your needs |no prepay­ bulk meat operations in Michigan cent in fat and bone. The beef School District this year. The Cedar Springs Oct. 12; Snow­ ment' penalty. Prompt, only mobile room at East Ward govern absences the telephone or doorbell rings local servicing. are legitimate, but the unwary baiter will trim as much as half; mobile and Winter Sports Show while you are working with lye, School was removed this sum­ The St.. Johns Board of Edu­ every succeeding day of a con­ consumer may become a victim chopping off great slabs of edible at Detroit Oct 19-25, Pheasant ammonia or other cleansers, mer, and one of two units has cation recently made some tinuous absence. Exception to the of the freezer-meat fraud. beef which he later sells for • season opens Oct. 21.' make sure you can see Junior at been taken from the Perrin- changes in the method of handling rule is made in cases where itis Operators, known as *beef stewing meat or hamburger. all times and know what he is r Palmer School grounds. The mo­ Big game hunting dominates the absences by high school students definitely known that a student. LANDBANK baiters,\ hawk frozen meat in •Unless' ybu insist Off watching bile-classrooms won't be heeded Michigan scene^in November. The. , doing. . dflf-ing the cpming,yeftr„| ollqw-. will.be out for a specified..num^ j f (t hundred-pound lots'at" come^pli the'^fnra^a^packafiHIbrypur J 1 Children Should 'neW be al- r th'is ,year.,;'school offlclalspoint rifle* deer seas6n*rNov.^L-f-30 ing is the complete list.ofrules i ber"of days'-dufc to confinement prices of 29 cents to ztl cents' seiection^'ne1, may substitute a : out, mainly because the new rural brings' with It'special fetes" for governing absence and excuse. because of measles, mumps, op-' lowedtrtaiplsy with enjp£» con-, viln i Mo a pound. They mine a rich vein poorer grade of beef for your elementary schools have taken the hunter. The Red Coat Round­ The parent or guardian of a eration, hospital, etc. tainers. Such containers should of consumer resistance to high original choice. Sometimes he FLOYD PARMELEE some of the enrollment pres­ up will be held at Grayling Nov. student who is absent must no­ be disposed of in such a way meat prices, exploiting the res- offers "free" locker service. If In the case of a household Se'cy.-Treas. sure off those in the city. 15-17; the Hunters Ball at tify the assisant principal's of-' that children cannot gel to them, sonable-soundlng proposition you take home a few cuts at a that has no telephone, the office The ever-increasing enroll­ Croton-Hardy; Buck Pole Contest fice by telephone to explain the or in the case of aerosols, so 108 Brush St, . St. Johns 'that it pays to buy beef in bulk time, the operator may "borrow" will accept a note. ment in the district is causing at Mancelona and the Buck Der­ reason for the absence. The- of­ that they'll not be punctured or , Phone 2&J-7127 and store enough for several some of your cuts to fill other A student returning to school some problems yet at Central by at Whittemore are all sched­ fice will open at 7:30 a.m. every burned. All utensils used with month's supply in home freezers orders. Sometimes the loan is from an absence "without having School (junior high) and at the uled for November. school morning. or commercial lockers. not repaid. had his parents telephone the high school. At the high school The famed Detroit Auto Show This phone call must be made office or without a note to ex­ Large advertising displays Perhaps the most brazen tactic the former study hall on'the will be presented Nov. 30-Dec.8. on the day of the" absence or plain the absence (in case there FOR A east end of the second floor Snow and the holiday spirit prior to this day if known in is no telephone) will fill out an has been divided into two class­ dominate the listings in the advance. A phone call to the admit slip in the assistant prin­ rooms, and study hall will now be calendar for December. office must also be made on cipal's office. provided in the balcony of the auditorium each hour of the MERRY-GO-ROUND school day. The over-crowding situation at the high school and at Central t - * * .ri. won't be relieved for another II » • » / year until the new high school - NOW OPEN - on West Sickles Street is occupied PLANT NOW by high school students and the On US-27 at HOWE ROAD present high school becomes ^KENTUCKY BLUE—Will produce a fine, available for the junior high. ( Near EAST DEWITT ) dense turf. Will thrive on heavy soil, While the St. Johns Schools but does best in mellow loam scrtl of Open Daily — 2:00 to 9:00 pm. still have a few permanent teach­ ing positions to fill, there is also good fertility. Likes neutral soil. a big need now for substitute teachers. Walter Nickel, admini­ Rides - 20c strative assistant, said interest­ s MERION BLUE —An improved stra'inof / ed persons should call the school Kentucky. Is a deep rooted grass, more i> 17-2P immediately. v ?fe$t! draught resistant and will thrive in a heavy soil.

CREEPING RED FESCUE-Will thrive in sun or shade and in sandy soil better than most other grasses. Is more tol- 295 tq. in. PICTURE eranKof moist or dry conditions. ' vr^ COLOR TV SHADY AND SUNNY by CURTIS MATHES LAWN SEED MIXTURES

Elegant C-M styling is , Another new basement going up with Karber'-s Concrete Blocks. PERENNIAL RYE reflected in Dick Kingsbury is the contractor. -. THE MONTAGUE with beautiful cabinets From PLANT to JOB... Our New LAWN FERTILIZERS of walnut veneers and select solids. SIDE 0 MATIC DELIVERY See this and other FREE USE OF OUR LAWN fine Curtis Mathes TV models in stock at SAVES YOU HOURS AND MATERIAL SEEDERS Your "blocks ore placed where you need them ... IN THE with the Purchase of OUR Fertilizers and . BASEMENT or on the scaffolding. WE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, Grass'Seed -Purchases of 5 lbs., or More.. AUG. 31 THROUGH MONDAY, • Gentle Handling with Side-O-Matic prevents chipping and SEPT 2 IN COMMEMORATION brooking. , OF LABOR DAY.': •' Safe Delivery Guaranteed ! Garden Center •- •'-.'...• ASHLEY HARDWARE .;' OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY « * Karber Block & Tile Co. and CARPET and FURNITURE ANNEX V S; US-27 Near Sturgfs St. Phone 224-2683 y 917 S. Church St. Johns Phone 224-2327 St. Johns ASHLEY; MICHIGAN ..: ,:.;-.. - Ph\ 847-2000 Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 29, 1968 phalt on the drives and the park­ as the teacher at the Ola building. ing lots. For the high school staff, It has been necessary for the Rickie Roth will teach eighth Neighborhood schools' Fulton school opening board of education to lease two grade and James D. McMurphy additional relocatable units to will handle mathematics and accommodate the additional stu­ science. Miss Diane Smith will dents which will be enrolled In instruct students In social teaching staffs named routine announced the Fulton School this fall. studies and English and Andrew One vacancy still exists in the Sayers Jr., who m has returned Teaching staff members for the don Vandemark, principal; Kaye ant, principal and kindergarten MIDDLETON-Fulton Schools garten children are required by Perrinton area are to attend teaching staff, namely the first from one-year absence, will re« new rural neighborhood elemen­ Walters, kindergarten; Gertrude teacher; Sharon Lowry*, first will commence school activity law to have immunization shots morning sessions, and village grade at Middle ton. sume duties as speech and Eng­ tary schools were announced this Lietzke, ; first grade; Lucille grade; Cleva Summer, second for the 1968-69year with teacher by their local physician previous kindergarten children are to at­ Hot lunches will be served the lish teacher. Richard Beal will week by the St. Johns Public Eggleston, second grade; Dorothy grade; Fldelis Cameron, third orientation meetings today to entering school or a form tend afternoon sessions. students at a cost of 30 cents for be a new face in the commercial Schools. Parker, third grade; Mildred grade; Betty Thompson, fourth (Thursday) and Friday, with a verifying, because of religious Textbooks for all elementary all elementary children in grades department, and Gary Nobles will Teachers whose names are Sleight, fourth grade; Lucille and fifth grades; Stonewall Cross full schedule both days between beliefs, that they are unable to pupils, beginning with grade one through seven, if tickets are teach history and government. followed by an asterisk are new Ernst, fifth and sixth grades; and Cross*, fifth and sixth grades; 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. be immunized. three, will be furnished for a purchased on a weekly basis. The only other addition to the teachers to the St. Johns system. Stephne Staples, seventh and John Arehart*, seventh and eighth faculty is Miss Susan Morell of On Tuesday, Sept. 3, all stu­ deposit of $4 plus a workbook •Single lunches on a daily basis RILEY SCHOOL- Gordon eighth grade. grade social studies and English. A law was passed three years fee depending upon the number will cost 33 cents. Grades eight the English department. dents In grades one through seven ago by the State Legislature Vandemark, principal; OlgaWitt, OLIVE CENTER SCHOOL - Teachers in the seven one- and high school grades 11 and 12 of workbooks needed. Textbooks through 12 can purchase lunch Earl Troub will offer his ser­ kindergarten; Patricia Kuenzlt, Gordon Vandemark, principal, room schools to be used for regu­ whereby all children entering for high school students will be tickets at a weekly cost of $1.75. will be enrolled between 9 a.m. school for the first time must vices as high school andMiddle- first grade; Linda VanDyke*, Marietta Boldrey, first, second lar classes in the rural areas "$8 plus $2 for an activity fee. If purchased on a daily basis, ton school custodian for the first and 11:30 a.m., at which time undergo a test to determine if first grade; Mary Reslock*,first and third grade; Jean Liegl, near Stf Johns include: students will be returned home. The Ola elementary school will the fee of 40 cents will be time. Added hands in the kitchen and second grade; Pauline Puetz,' second and third grades; Gwen­ Lamb School, Carol Perry*, they are free from tuberculosis. charged. Buses will travel their regular Parents are mandated to con­ operate again this year with the will be those of Mrs Betty Black second grade; Jean Alwood, dolyn Walker, fifth and sixth first grade. routes at the usual time as In sult their local physicians and kindergarten children being New teachers will include Mrs at the high school and Mrs Donna second and third grade; Maxine grades. County Farm School, Erma transported from the former Loudenbeck at the Maple Rapids previous years. have their child tested before Charlotte Hirschman who will Sigafoose, third grade; Naomi EAST ESSEX SCHOOL - Bev­ Fritz, first and second grades. Wednesday, Sept. 4, all ele­ entering school. Washington Center School Dis­ assume duties as first grade building. Tenney, fourth grade; Joanne Stoney Creek School, Loretta trict. Classrooms have been erly Baker, prlnclpalandklnder- mentary grades will' be in at­ teacher at the Middleton building. Seavey, fourth and fifth grade; garten teacher; Judith Wright, Metcalf*, second grade. tendance and grades eight, nine painted and cleaned, floors have Mrs Judith Johnson and Rodney Astigmatism, reduced field of Orlane Seavey, fifth grade; Anita Gardner School, Mary Sue ON THURSDAY, Sept 5, been refinished in the Perrinton first grade; Mary Welton, second and 10 will be enrolled and re­ classes will be lr. session for a Miller will be additions to the vision, farsightedness,near­ Hamaker, sixth grade; Ann grade; Sharon Derby*, third and Yoder*, third grade. ceive textbooks at the high school school and some sidewalk con­ -staff at the Maple Rapids. Mrs sightedness and color* blindness Shelly*, seventh and eighth grade Cramer School, Esther Hen- full day and hot lunches will be struction has been done at the fourth grades; Beatrice Jorae, building. served. Johnson will teach first and sec­ all affect visual acuity, and many English; Roy Chase*, seventh and fourth and fifth grades; Janet dershot, fourth grade. Maple Rapids school. eighth grade social studies; David Kindergarten children who have Maple Rapids elementary ond grades and Miller will in­ hunters have these vision defects Remus*, fifth and sixth grades; Sage School, LudanneFrayer*, not previously enrolled are to A large project was completed struct the sixth grade. Mrs Ar- without knowing it, warns the Oegema*, seventh and eighth John Arehart*, seventh and eighth fifth grade. school will have two sessions of grade math and science. enroll with their teachers on kindergarten again this year. at the Fulton High School this lene Roslund, formerly a teacher National Society for the Preven­ grade social studies and English. Krepps School, Linda Hackett*, Wednesday, Sept. 4. All kinder­ Rural children in the Middleton- summer—the application of as­ at the high school, will take over tion of Blindness, EAST OLIVE SCHOOL - Gor­ EUREKA SCHOOL-Vera Bry-" sixth grade. .

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