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WILLANN CASLER BUD CASLER LYLE CRAVEN GARY KIOSKI ERNEST TWEEDIE MANUEL RODRIGUEZ SANTA LUCIA RODRIGUEZ. Mostly from the wives Ovid's bearded ones experiencing growing pains

OVID—Beards are becoming commonplace In bration itself rolls around. Now that beards are he said. "At least I haven't had any complaints." he's had experience. About five years ago he the first of the year. Some have had discomfort J § the Ovid area these days as men residents pre­ getting longer and harder to handle, he expects grew a beard for the fun of it. at various stages and some have not. pare their .faces for the Ovid centennial cele­ business to improve in the trimming department. ERNEST TWEDDIE is a true brother ,of the Larry Bashore says his wife really likes his Barber Casler said he was one of the former. bration this summer, but so far few individuals brush, and "active participation is his middle Lyle Craven of Elsie and Gary Kiosk! of Ovid beard, too, but Kenneth (Skip) Russell is having He said his beard itched at first, but then it have gotten used to them. name." His beard is progressing by leaps and compared beard lengths last week and decided a hard time with his wife, Joyce. "I save a lot got worse at the end of four weeks and just about That includes the wives. bounds. And what does Mrs Tweedie think of this theirs were coming along as well as could be on blades,. " he said, "but when your wife feels drove Kim crazy for awhile, ' rapid growth? "I know my wife doesn't like it," Ovid barber expected. Mrs Craven said that for a long time like mine does,'it's a long cold winter." The object of all the beard growing is a week- Clifford (Bud) easier commented. "She kisses me "Ugh,^ she commented. She says she hopes long celebration of the Ovid centennial starting she couldn't stand her husband's beard, but when Mrs Russell said she's afraid to have him good night on the forehead and shakes hands." he threatened to shave It off she objected. She she will be able to adjust to the .growth shortly, the week of June 22. Highlight of the activities "It pricks, and he told me that after a couple because it's still a long time until June 28. go in the woods hunting any more. "He looks too will be a nightly historical spectacle, using a now seems to like his beard. much like a bear." of weeks it would soften up," Mrs easier said. Manuel Rodriguez has a lucky break. His wife cast of 250 people. Other tentative plans include -But he lied. It's still awful." Kloski is a single man, discharged from the simply "loves and adores" his beard. "It's so Some of the fellows with fast-growing beards historical exhibits, art exhibits, concerts, open Casler will probably be somewhat of an ex­ ' service last summer and now working at Motor much better than a mustache," she said, haven't started their growth yet, but some of the houses and a midway with promenades and car­ pert at beard trimming by the time the cele­ Wheel. "The girls I've met really like beards,* Rodriguez had no trouble growing his beard; slower growers have had theirs going since about avans. City to ask for

113th.Year, No. 42 ST. JOHNS, MICH.-Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1969 2 SECTIONS —32 PAGES * 1 5 CeiltS special millage. Part-time one starts March 15 _*-,=* ,p \ fc- Seekfulbtime satellite mental health clinic The aim is afull-time satellite tions have for years been re­ our minds that there is a need for services board during the past six weeks in making a survey to clinic in Clinton County for the ferring persons who had mental these satellite clinics," Nickel months, working one day a week see how many people could use The St. Johns City. Commission is laying the groundwork Community Mental Health Ser­ or behavioral problems to the commented following last week's out of the bounty education build­ the services of a satellite clinic- vices Board. Lansing Child Guidance Clinic meeting. "Having a clinic avail­ ing. Including adults, as well as chil­ for two .special elections this spring and summer, one calling A step toward this end was or the Ingham Mental Health able here would make it much Referrals for mental health dren. for special extra millage for one year and the other for a revision made last Tuesday, Feb. 4, when Clinic. Since, merger of the two better for the referral than to services for residents are made Meanwhile, supervisors from a committee of about 2? persons groups last year, Clinton County have to drive in to Lansing for by various agencies in the county, Clinton, Ingham and Eaton of the city charter. met in St Johns to discuss the has affiliated itself with the new their conferences.* and many of the agencies were counties have been invited to a The extra millage question will be put to voters first. The possibility and to formulate plans Community Health Services Nickel said the new organiza­ present for the meeting last Wed­ meeting tomorrow (Thursday) at for a part-time clinic here start­ Board and has two representa­ tion appears to be placing more nesday. They include the six which speakers will outline com­ amount to be asked won't be known for some weeks, and the date ing March 15, tives serving on the board, emphasis than the previous two school districts based in' the munity mental health activities of the election won't be set until a special meeting of the commis­ "Our purpose rights now is to Dr Donald Weston from the groups on establishing satellite county, the Intermediate school in the tri-county area. first establish a need^ for this Ingham unit asked for ihe special clinics, and the part-time clinic office, prosecutor's office, cir­ Robert N. Runyon, chairman sion at 7 p.m. next Monday, Feb. 17. 1 The twin proposals came up at service/ explained Walter meeting last week, and it was that's planned for here in March cuit court, probate court, Mid- of the Community Mental Health this past Monday's meeting, but Nickel of St. Johns, temporary arrahged by Clinton County Dis­ is a good start, he said. Michigan District Health Depart­ Board, will discuss "The Chal­ action was delayed pending the chairman for the group. "Then trict 3 Supervisor Maurice Gove, ment, Department of Social Ser­ lenge County Government Faces Social worker Margaret Cole writing of a formal res'olutlonby we will determine how to organ­ a member of the mental health vices, St. Johns Ministerial in Dealing with Mental Illness." will be working half of her time the city attorney, Paul Maples, ize and then present the proposals services board along wlthSuper- Assn., social workers, school Dr William H. Anderson, Mich­ at the satellite clinic. No schedule Charter issue City Clerk Tom Hundley was to the Community Health Services visor Gerald Shepard of District psychologists and the board of igan Mental Health Department or location for the clinic has been expected to clear a tentative date Board." 11. supervisors. ^ director, wiU talk about "How determined yet, Nickel said, but for the election by the middle of State Government Looks at Com­ Clinton County schools, courts it will be in St. Johns. Jim Rashld Nickel said the (Committee will this week^so It could be included munity Mental Health." and social services organiza­ "THERE'S NO QUESTION in has represented the mental health meet throughout the next four to in the resolution. 2nd in priority The date for the special mill- age vote will probably be early 19 leave The city commission seemed agreed Monday night that the in the spring. Some commis­ O'Connor, Knight get school posts long-range answer to the city's pinched financial state is a com­ sioners want it the first part of plete revision of the charter, but they have decided to delay a April. Whatever date is pro­ for Army Michael J. O'Connor has been four years for bothSt. Joseph and presentation of this plan to'voters until after a special millage posed would have to be cleared named principal at Central Ele­ the public schools. He formerly election. ^ by the county elections commis­ .V mentary School for the 1969-70 taught for a half-year at Wlllo- The reason is one of timing. If a charter change Is voted on sion to prevent any conflicts with school year, and Dale Knight has wlck, Ohio, following graduation and approved by the citizenry, any additional taxation it might other elections. \ induction received the appointment of from John Carroll University at involve would not be .levied until the summer of 1970 for the It would have to be prior to Nineteen men registered with assistant principal at the junior Cleveland, where he received a 1970-71 fiscal year. June" if it is to produce the the Clinton County local board high. degree in political science. Rather than put the charter revision up to a vote early this extra money which the commis­ spring, the commission decided informally Monday night to place of the Selective Service departed The appointments were sion is seeking. If voters ap­ He is now doing graduate work the extra millage question to the voters first so that any tax bene­ this jnoming (Wednesday) for in­ announced by the board of educa­ prove, the extra millage would at MSU in elementary adminis­ fits derived might be applied for the 1969-70 fiscal year. duction into the armed forces. tion Friday. appear on the summer tax roll. tration. O'Connor is amemberof A formal resolution setting up a charter revision election was O'Connor, who lives at 204 E. Commissioner John Hannah They left by bus at 6:30 a.m. the NEA Department of Elemen­ prepared and read at Monday night's meeting, but it was tabled State Street, has taught at St. was the prime mover in the from the Central National Bank. tary School Principals, the Na­ after discussion of immediate priority needs raised by Com­ Joseph School the last six years discussion of the extra millage A canteen was provided by the tional Council for Teacher of missioner John Hannah. The commission intends, however, to put and served as assistant principal Monday night. He tabulated and •American Red Cross and Red Mathematics and the National this question up to voters at a second special election scheduled there the last three. He taught explained some $75,000 In cash Cross Volunteers. Inductees in­ (Story continued on Page 7-A) sometime later in the spring or summer. cluded: two years in the third grade at MICHAEL O'CONNOR DALE KNIGHT outlays which the city must make St. Joseph and the_ balance of the Commissioners and independent study groups have for some during the next year, over and Clement J. Simon time in the seventh and eighth time urged a revision of the city charter, which dates back to above normal operations. Terry L. Mead 'grades. 1919. Changes have been advocated in not only taxation areas but in other parts of the charter as well. • Gary M. Becker He has also taught new math INCLUDED IN THE outlay, he Sen. Griffin here As It pertains to taxation, the present charter limits general Stanley J. Freund classes to parents for the past said, would be a major sewer Roy E. Upton fund taxation to 10 mills. Until about two years ago, the city had repair along the railroad-tracks Rodney W. Antes ^ been operating under the assumption of a 20-mill limitation and so that the system'can handle Howard W. Pierce for Lincoln dinner * had been levying between 15 and 16 mills. When the interpreta­ the extra load of the new high tion of the 10-mill limitation was made, two attempts were made Arthur F. Higbee r:- • • ••* school, publishing and printing of Kurt S. Bancroft HfWSFAPI*: U.S. Senator Robert P. Griff In tickets sold for Sen. Griffin's for voter approval of ceilings higher than 10 mills-first a 20- a new zoning ordinance, charter Stanley N. Martin of Michigan will be the featured appearance here. Tickets are mill limit and then a 16-mill limit—but both proposals were de­ revision, street patching and William H. Wilson .Hgiyy speaker tomorrow night (Thurs­ still available at Alan R. Dean's feated. Since then the city has been forced onto an austerity pro­ paving, repairs to the city hall, Michael D, Bargy day) at the annual Lincoln Day Hardware, Kurt's Appliance Cen­ gram. and clean-out * of street catch Rocky L. Pudil "Nobody claimed the $50 Banquet sponsored by the Clinton ter, from MrsSyThlngstad,from- If and when the special proposal on the charter revision is basins. • David B. "Collins prize money offered last County Republican Committee. district supervisors and from • voted on, electors will not only decide on the revision itself but ' Not Included in his tabulations, Robert M. Coffey week, so this week's News­ The dinner is scheduled for members of the Clinton County will pick nine charter commissioners to write the new charter. ' he said; were such things as new Daniel T. Brown paper Bingo contest is 7 "p.m. Thursday at Smith Hall. .Republican Executive Com­ In the event the revision proposal is turned down, the election of police cars, front end loader and Terry F. Maniez worth $100. Details are on Paul Graff Jr., Clinton County mittee. ' the nine commissioners would be voided. other needed equipment. Jessee J, VanDeCreek Page 3-B.» Republican chairman, said he Mrs E. O. Prince of St. Johns Petitions would be available ior circulation by candidates for -Hannah pointed out that while Lucky L. Krepps hopes there will be 400 or more Is chairman of dinner plans. SEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN the charter commission seats. (Story Continued on. Page 7-A) p " ANDY'S SUPERMARKET SAVE CASH IN 1969! -i CHECK WINNING PRICES AT IGA Page 2 A CLINTON.COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1969 your best City to redraft zoning ordinance homebuy. The city commission is plan­ City Atty. Paul Maples said have been turned down on the mission under non-conforming You can own a new home at the lowest passible cast. Thoracis are ning to redraft the St. Johns zon­ Monday night that final Judg- basis of the ordinance, use, as well as changes in the surprising. • lOOJJ FINANCING of everything we ship and construct, ing ordinance whose validity is ment in the case had not yet Huntoon, represented Monday ordinance pertaining to the Low Interest rales. • NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS. Pay 10JS currently in doubt. been made, but even then there night by Attorney Jim Moore, is powers of the zoning appeal board dawn and make low monthly payments. * BEAUTIFUL, ARCHI­ TECTURALLY DESIGNED HOMES. Pick the style you like or use City fathers made this fact would be a 20-day appeal period, asking for permission to build and a defining of "spot zoning." known informally Monday night *m P|ans* ["SEND"*ME YOI7R7REE CATALOGF "" ~* He said until that time the or­ additional coin-operated car On another zoning,matter Mon­ Save thousands of extra | INTERNATIONAL HOMES, DEPT.MI-33 in discussion pertaining to dinance (No. 187) would remain wash stalls at his station on the day night, the commission passed dollars by dolne finishing , 3939 E,«UI Street, Minneapolis, Minn, 5H06 another request on behalf of ser­ northeast corner of State and Ordinance 223 which rezones work yourself, "pert car. | p|an t0 build: Now D Soon D In Future • in effect. penters do heavy work. We 1 1 own a tot 0 1 can buy a lot D vice station owner Lyle Huntoon Anticipating such a judgment, Mortpn Streets. That area is portions of several lots on the furnish and deliver, news* | want to assist with work to save money! sary finishing materials to . Yes D No • for permission to make improve­ however, the city commission is zoned R-l residential now. In west side of US-27 north of yourslte-frBB.Getthefacts! I N.MF ments on non-conforming that zone, his business Is a non­ Steel. Street. The rezoning is FREEOATALOGI W I "J™f; •- - planning to redraft and repass the Forty-eisht colorful ^ ADDRESS : buildings under the present ordinance, possibly with a few conforming use, and any im­ being made from light industry pages full of homes, V TOffH OR RFD, ordinance^ floor plans and buy. v STATE , changes from the way it is now* provements or changes are pro­ to general commercial to allow tng information. V Two weeks ago visiting Judge hibited. for building of a new Burger .FRED N. HICKS ZIP .PHONE— "Ask about our Leo Bebau handed down his cir­ ONE OF THE CHANGES under City commissioners have been Chef drive-In restaurant. 1728 W. Rundle cuit court opinion that the St. sympathetic to Huntoon's request Appearing at the hearing in no money down plan!' consideration would Involve Im­ Johns City, zoning ordinance en­ provements to non-conforming in the past buthave always turned objection to the rezoning Monday acted in October 1965 was In­ buildings such as Huntoon's and him down because of the Ordi­ night were Mr and .Mrs Mick Mnternational Homes valid because proper notice of the, Gratiot Farmers Petroleum nance. City Atty. Maples indica­ Ludwick, proprietors of the Aloha public hearing on the ordinance Co. Both have repeatedly asked ted it was possible to write into Drive-in just north of the newly had not been given prior to pas­ for permission to make improve­ the ordinance a section thatwould rezoned site. sage. ments to their businesses but allow such repairs and improve­ Ludwick complained to the ments, subject to certain safe­ commission that construction on guards such as approval by the Burger Chef drive-in has al­ neighboring residents and ready started, despite the fact economic factors of the applicant. no building permit has beeft "These are legitimate issued yet. No building permit businesses," attorney Moore told is possible until the rezoning. even the best the commission in referring ,to takes effect 20 days from Monday Huntoon's and Gratiot Farmers night. Zoning Administrator Tom Petroleum requests. "They de­ Hundley was Instructed to see serve some relief, and I think that no further construction is more consideration should be allowed until the building permit sometimes given to their requests." has been obtained. Commissioners pointed out In other business Monday night: that previous denial by the plan- r ning commission was based on • * THE COMMISSION turned the present ordinance, which down a request of Pat Massey at attention. . . strictly prohibits such change. the St. Johns Egg Station for per­ Patricia Creese (right) of St. Johns partici­ But they directed the city attorney mission to use the city sanitary pates in a mockup session learning inflight du­ to prepare changes for the new landfill for dumping "a lot of ties during her training as a United Air Lines drafting of the ordinance that cardboard." A new St. Johns Egg stewardess. FOR APPLIANCES — STEREO would allow such special per­ (Story continued on Page U-A) General Electric OR TV SERVICE CALL

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These modern vehicles are equipped for on- GET YOUR BINGO CARDS lf^suw*3^4£i*rs!i the-spot service and provide for the smooth handling of units requiring attention in EACH WEEK AT BEE'S our shop. .. •S^^^P^: LAREST SELECTION of NEW CHEVROLETS & OLDSMOBILES in CLINTON COUNTY Kurt's Appliance Center Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc "Thp World's Sweetest Place to Deal" ~ 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 110 W. Hiqhcm St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 •4tr- Wednesday, February ]2, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Westphalia taps Hubbardston phone Woman injured slightly 6 as planners in one of 4 city crashes building going up WESTPHALIA - Walter Kel- Four traffic accidents during the left front end of a semi- len, Donald Thelen, Greg The- A new telephone exchange Graef said the project will cost the first three days last week truck making a left turn into len, Harold Smith, Robert Roach building designed to house all- over , $100,000 and is part of in St. Johns didn't involve any Ed's Refinery station on East and Donald Schafer have been new dial central office equipment General Telephone's $6-8 million serious injuries, although one State Street last Monday after­ appointed to a new village plan­ for Hubbardston customers is expansion and improvement pro­ woman did complain to city police noon. The truck was operated by ning commission in the first step now being built, according to gram in the Central Division officers of pains resulting from James E. Edema, 31, of Grand toward an eventual zoning or­ General Telephone Co. District during 1969. one of the collisions. Rapids. dinance for Westphalia. Manager W. F. Graef. She was Mrs Weltha A. Crowell Two cars collided at the in­ Zoning has been a topic of The 29 by 36 foot structure will If all your blood vessels In ' of 1616 S. Lansing Street, whose tersection of South Lansing considerable discussion in re­ be of fire resistant construction your body could be laid end to car was involved in a collision Street and Townsend Road last cent months, with the village and is being erected by William end it has been calculated that last Wednesday evening with an Monday evening. Jim C. An­ council feeling a new sewage Morris and Son of Ionia. they would reach about 70,000 auto driven by Sharon M.Shutes, drews, 17, of 3604 DeWitt Road, .treatment plant being planned miles or almost three times 27, of 304 S. Swegles,. The crash R-4, St. Johns, had stopped at will lead to new growth in West­ The new automatic-dial equip­ around the earth at the equator. occurred at the intersection of •the intersection and started to phalia. Orderly growth is neces­ ment will provide extended area Swegles and Buchanan. Mrs Cro­ make a left turn onto Townsend. sary, the council feels, and thus service in both directions be­ well was going east on Buchanan Henry E. Farrier, 16, of 3272 a planning commission was tween Hubbardston and Carson CLINTON and Mrs Shutes southonSwegles. Green Road, R-5, approached formed. City (no toll charge) and will go COUNTY NEWS Icy street conditions caused from the rear and his car slid BE AN OPPORTUNIST into service this summer, Graef Rollin A. Huard Publisher a car driven, by Jerome F. Wit- into the left side of Andrews' said. In addition, all Hubbardston gen, 39, of 406 W. Cass Street, auto as he was making his turn. Disagreeable days are not Lowell G. ninker Editor subject to recall, so make the telephones on party lines will re­ Wayne G. Gossett ,.,, Adv. Mgr. to slide into the intersection of Farrier was ticketed ceive only their own ring, thus John W. Hannah ., Printing Supt. M-21 and Prospect Street last most of it when the going is good. eliminating the present code Second class postage paid at St. Tuesday morning. His car struck COMPLETE BODY WORK ringing. The improved service Johns, Mich, the right side of an east-bound Published Wednesdays at 120 E Walk­ will necessitate changing all Hub­ er Street, St Johns, by Clinton County car driven by Earl H. Hoff, 42, AND GLASS REPLACEMENT bardston telephone numbers; but News, Inc of 114 Lewis Street. Subscription price by mail: In Michi­ the change-over will be done when gan, S5 for one year, §9 f°r two A car driven by Clarence M. the new directory, showing the ycirs, $3.75 for six months, ?2 for BOB'S AUTO BODY three months, outside-Michigan, ?6 Witchell, 49, of 11461 Peacock new numbers, is distributed. for one year, , Road. Laingsburg, sideswiped 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921

Miss Patricia Creese of St. Johns receives her hat and wings from her father, Earl D. Creese, during colorful graduation ceremonies at JUST A Before United Air Lines Stewardess Training Center near Chicago's O'Hare In­ Spring ternational Airport. REMINDER Pat Creese March of Dimes TO . . Planting now United Time! stewardess projects detailed

A St, Johns girl has become Mrs Nancy Sebastian, Michigan Feb. 27, with a morning coffee a United Air Lines stewardess state field representative of the and luncheon at the Lansing Wo­ and is serving aboard aircraft National Foundation for the men's Club House Assn. Also flying from New York City. March of Dimes^ spoke to mem­ mentioned was the 22nd annual Miss Patricia Creese, daugh­ bers of the St. Johns Woman's Senior Girls' Tea scheduled for ter of Mr and Mrs Earl D. Creese Club Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs March 19. of 504 E. Walker Street, was Arthur Wood. Mrs Sebastian ex­ In reading excerpts from the graduated from United's ste­ plained the National Foundation's S tate President's newsletter, Schedule a date this very minute to have wardess school near Chicago's undertaking the fight against birth Mrs Graham stated that the your farm equipment dealer get your ma­ O'Hare International Airport defects after the conquest of project of distributing the Medi- chinery ready for Spring .... less than after successfully completing a polio. Like the vaccine for polio, label, begun in the St Johns club, 45 working days awayl 5 1/2 - week training course. a vaccine will be available in the Is presently on a state-wide basis Patricia, 23, is a graduate of spring against German measles through other Women's Clubs in Rodney B.Wilson High School and (rubella), another victory in the Michigan. the University of Michigan. She fight against birth defects. Mrs Lloyd Harris, Mrs Law­ Every hour you delay calling us could was employed with the Pretzel "However," Mrs Sebastian rence Fish and Mrs Cerelda put you further behind. You certainly know Bell In Ann Arbor prior to be­ Hicks, the tea committee, served that the minute the weather breaks, you'll coming a stewardess. said, "It is unfortunate there Is always something else to present refreshments from a springs- want every piece of machinery in top work­ She. has joined'a piofession itself." The "somethingelse"are pointed table at the close of the'* ing condition. That way you'll be all set to pioneered by United in 1930 with the birth defects related to LSD/ program. go when the fields open upl a staff of eight girls. The nation's marijuana, drugs, sleeping, pep The next regular meeting is largest airline plans to train and tranquilizer pills. This is a scheduled for Feb. 19, at the 2,000 girls in 1969, boosting its problem of education, teaching Congregational Church (Wilcox stewardess corps from 4,900 teenagers and young adults they Hall). The program is "Music," to 5,500. The increase is de­ are responsible for someone with Walter Cole speaking on Avoid costly delays waiting for parts or signed to keep up with expansion other than themselves—their un­ changes in the music department repairs and those miserable breakdowns in and to compensate for the an­ born children. of the St. Johns Public Schools. the fields. Parts are in stock for practically nual 26 per cent turnover. all overhauls NOW! If you wait too long It is through this public health Her training covered several your job could be delayed while your parts education program that the Na­ arrive. study areas to prepare her for tional Foundation is helping Ken Kurncz named duty aboard United's DC-8, Boe­ American families to help them­ ing 720, 727, 737 and Caravelle selves In the fight against birth to Alma dean's list jet planes. defects. With their programs of Included In the training are research and medical care, they ALMA—Kenneth Kurncz of St. courses covering the theory of also strive to aid and cure those Johns has been placed on the flight and United's 18,000-mile already born with birth defects. dean's list at Alma College with route system serving the con­ a 3.66 academic record in the tinental United States and Hawaii. Previous to the business meet­ fall term. You have nothing to fose9 and everything to gain Instruction also is given on tic­ ing, Miss Florence Dexter pre­ The son of Mr and Mrs John keting procedures, in-flight ser­ sented a tribute to a deceased Kurncz of 2600 N. Williams Road vices, good grooming and emer­ member, Mrs Bunday. She said -in St. Johns, he is a 1968 grad­ by phoning now. Save money, time and worry! gency training. Observation trips "Mrs Lena Bunday exemplified uate of St. Johns High School. on regularly-scheduled flights the Club Woman's Collect as she also were included. was always 'calm, serene and gentle.' Her lifetime was serving ' REAL GONE her family, church, enjoying all When a man's honesty and in­ Gifts to Mankind children, a sense of humor, doing tegrity break down, he can't find Mesopotamia made many for others and appreciative of all a place to get spare parts. gifts to modern man. Its con­ that was done for her." In memory tributions include writing and of Lena Bunday, the club has law; the wheel and the true presented a book for children to arch; shepherd's pipes and the Bement Public Library. the harp; razors, cosmetic sets and frying pans: and Vice President Mrs Esther astrological charts. Graham Informed members of the ^THE E^AND Federation's Legislative Day A NATIVE OF AFRICA IS THE LARGEST OF ALL AKTELOPES. Let's 6 FEET TALL WEIGHING TALK ALMOST A TON IT LOOKS TURKEY FEROCIOUS. 'BUT IS HARMLESS AND GENTLE about your EXCEPT Expert, factory trained service on every major WHEN PROTECTING •to, ITS YOUNG Protect your children from line of farm equipment is always available at accidental poisoning! Keep all pesticides, drugs, paint products and other potentially INCOME TAX dangerous substances, safely these reputable St Johns Implement Dealers: Taxes gobblfng up your x 7 out of reach. income Maybe you're BOTH not claiming all the When Prescrption Service legal deductions you're FEDERAL or Health Aids are needed, allowed. BLOCK will AND choose GLASPIE- DRUG see to it you get all STATE STORE. . , the professional you're entitled to . druggists with a continuing saves you time, worry, interest in your family's good CLINTON TRACTOR Inc. PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT and money, loot Come healthl in today! P.S.: We have Valentine St. Johns Phone 224-3082 St. Johns Phone 224-2777 ^^^^^^^^^= GUARANTEE Cards and CandiesI Get Yours We guarantee accurate preparation of every lax return. If Today] ^^ we make any crrcri that colt you any penally or interest, we will pay the penalty or JnlereU. PATTERSON & SON S & H FARMS HR CO. St. Johns Phone 224-4738 St. Johns , Phone 224-4661 America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offices YOUS rRESCRIf TI0M STORE No Appointment necessary— Hours 9 to 6- GLASPIE DRUG OLIVER MONTAGUE Evenings by Appointment 224-3154 Fn-c Drlirory; 508 N. Clinton St. Johns 109 N. CLINTON ph. 224-4602 221 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1969 Meet the presidents Italian life theme for extension study Women Mrs Ray Moore was hostess conducted the business meeting when the Friendly Neighbors Ex­ and eight members responded to Tops organization marking tension Study Group metfor their roll call by telling their favorite hear of regular meeting Jan. 22. food from other lands. Mrs Walter Marten will host The project lesson was "Italian the next meeting at lp.m. on Feb. Family Life," Mrs Lloyd Hopp 21st birthday this year 19. The project lesson will be and Mrs Clarence Trumbull re­ ndia "Substitute and Imitation Foods," lated the eating habits, recrea­ The Tops organization is cele­ and will be presented by Mrs tion, religion and products manu­ Mrs Merlyn Mondol, foreign brating its 21st birthday this Glenn Hopp and Mrs Zane Bene­ factured in Italy. A variety of student from India at Michigan year. Mrs Alice Hicks of 2124 dict.' cheese was served in keeping State University, discussed the S. Grove Road is the president Chairman Mrs William Leach with the theme. history, geography and culture of the St. Johns Chapter. They of India last Tuesday afternoon are a non-profit organization and when she spoke at a women's carry on research projects at fellowship luncheon at the First Deaconess Hospital in Mil­ Congregational Church. waukee, Wis., to benefit all obese Special guests at the meeting people through group therapy. were women from the United The members hold weekly Methodist Church of St. Johns. weigh-ins and meetings to help A total of about 100 women were one another. Each member is present. asked to seek his or her doctor's Mrs Mondol, who also dis­ advice as to their diet plan. cussed present socio-economic The club meets weekly at the conditions in India, illustrated home of Mrs Lucille Phelps, her talk with many pieces of 1008 Wight Street. They have orange blossom handicraft and jewelry. She is MRS BECK CROWNED QUEEN BY MARION CASE 14 members. Anyone with a diamond rlnga presently working on her PhD weight problem is eligible to m educational psychology and join. 1 I has been a student at MSU for 3 1/2 years. Announcements I The club will have a bake sale I I ' Theme of the program last in the near future to raise funds Tuesday was "Open the Door to The Clinton County Pomona to send the queen to the state Friendship." Mrs Robert Wood Grange will meet with the Bing­ convention in Detroit. The winner was program chairman for the ham Grange on Feb. 22,Thefifth there can then go to the national day. Mrs Kenneth Jones, presi­ degree session will be at 11 convention held the latter part dent of the Women's Fellowship a.m. with lunch served at noon. of April. of the Congregational Church, Please bring your own table ser­ MRS ALICE HICKS PRESIDENT OF "TOPS' H < gave the welcome at the start They have a Teen Tops, and vice and a dish to pass. The another branch for pre-teens. of the program. Mrs Geogre program will start at 1 p.m. bers who gain weight, and kops served as president of the club Brooks gave the invocation, and The club has several names that are those who keep weight off since last April. Mrs Hicks also A pendant is a personal thing; like all fine jewelry. If devotions were led by Mrs Wil­ apply to members—turtles are sensibly. teaches Sunday School at the it's right, you'll wear it always. If it's not, it'll never leave liam McWilliams. The Lebanon Ladies Aid will those who stay the same on Mr and Mrs Hicks live on a United Methodist Church. Her your jewelry box. An O.B. diamond pendant can make sure meet at the home of Mrs Ralph their weigh - ins, gainers farm with their two children hobbies include sewing and bowl­ it's right for you. Watts at 12 noon. (formerly called pigs) are mem- Lisa 9, and Thomas 2. She has ing. See our complete line of diamonds. Diamond Prices: {Announcements * * 1/5 carat (20 pts.), ?45 to $175; 1/4 carat (25 pts.), $75 to The American Legion Auxil­ $224; 1/3 carat (33 pts.), $90 to $310; 1/2 carat (50 pts.), iary will meet Tuesday, Feb. VFW Auxiliary Teenage party $160 to $550. 18, at 8 p.m. at the American RUTH ANN FOX The Hospital Auxiliary will Legion Hall. The month of We can reset diamonds In any price range to suit yoil. meet Wednesday, Feb. 19, at doughnuts Any credit terms or payment plan, and no carrying charge. February has been designated as to have day of Mr and Mrs Phillip Beach of 7:30 p.m. In the hospital dining Americanism month. room. The puppet workers are Engaged Ann Arbor and their four chil­ * * dren Elizabeth, Bradley, Andrea When you have teenagers for in need of old nylon hose. Please Camp Chickagami1 will hold bring them to the meeting. Watch Mr and Mrs Stanley J. Fox sewing Feb. 20 and Paul spent Feb. 1, with her company, think big. Plan youi its reunion dinner and program announce the engagementoftheir father Harry Grenlund. Mary refreshments, then double up on for the date of the spring Saturday, Feb. IS, at St. John's HARR'S Jewelry rummage sale. daughter, Ruth Ann, to Gordon FOWLER—At a meeting held Beth and her father then spent quantity. And to please their ap­ Episcopal Church at Royal Oak. J. Thelen, son of Mr and Mrs the afternoon with Mrs Grenlund petites how about a batch of 25 years experience selling Diamonds in Clinton County There will be a 30-minute color on Wednesday, Jan. 29, members A public euchre party Eugene Thelen. Both of the fam­ of the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She doughnuts"? With an array of do­ film of the 1908 Tiger world ilies are from Fowler. has been a patient there for the it yourself toppings and fiost- 114 N. Clinton ST* JOHNS Phone 224-7443 sponsored by the DeWitt Gi ange series game,door prizes ofauto- Post No. 3733 decided to have a will be held Friday, Feb, 14, at The bride-elect is attending day of sewing on Thursday, Feb. past four weeks. mgs. The doughnuts can be made graphed baseballs, and souvenirs Aquinas College, and the pros­ ahead. Then cool and freeze in the DeWitt Memorial Building. in addition to the usual good fel­ 20, starting at 10 a.m. in the John and Roberta Albers enter­ Progressive play starts at pective bridegroom is employed Club rooms. Lap robes, bibs, tained the following guests at a plastic bags. On party day, thaw lowship, at Bee's Chevrolet and Olds in in freezer wrap or if you're in a 8:30 p.m. There will be prizes * * scuffs, etc. will be made for dinner party, Saturday evening and refreshments. St. Johns. hospitalized veterans. Guests are Feb. 1; Mr and Mrs Bob Albers hurry, remove from wrapper and The Westphalia D of I will An Oct. 4 wedding is being invited. There will be a potluck and family, Diane Albers and Jim thaw m 325 degree oven about 15 hold their annual card party on planned. dinner at noon. Gurski. On Sunday evening; Mrs minutes. Here's the recipefor the Feb. 23 at St. Mary's Hall in It was announced there will be Mary Albers, Mary Ellen and doughnuts. Westphalia at 8 p.m. There will a District 9 meeting in St, Johns Diane, and Mrs Barbara Alex­ 2 cups bisquick be free prizes. Free lunch and on Sunday,'Feb. 9, when all local ander. The parties were in cele­ 1/4 cup sugar refreshments will be served. The winners of the Voice of Democ­ bration of John Albers birthday. 1/3 cup milk and one egg a bulous February 6 peciai/ public is invited. racy contest will be honored. . Mr,„..,,,„.,„.; and Mr, s RobertSchmidt of 1 teaspoon vanilla * * 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon v s were hosts aatt a The Eureka School Community Judy Koenig>kneclr—*•*—i.-~«i.<-t -"-andi ,her».«». ;* . i ' Feb. 2, at the 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg Club will meet Feb. 17*at 7:30 pot uck d inner parentsi Willie guests of the Maple Rapids pire Hall> The Heat salad oil (3 to 4 inches) p.m. The program will consist Auxiliary at the dinner. in heavy saucepan or deep fat of three films, "Boy to Man," dinner was in honor of their son A donation was made. to the T/Sgt Leon Thompson, and his fryer to 375 degiees. Mix all "Girl to Woman," and "Parent Radio Free Europe program. ingredients, until smooth. Gently to Child." After the films there wife and three children of Albu­ The next regular meeting will querque, New Mex. The family smooth dough into a ball on lightly will be a discussion period. Par­ be held on Wednesday, Feb. 26. floured board; knead ten times. ents will decide which films they will be leaving this week for Barbara Fernholz and Rita Anchorage, Alaska. T/Sgt Roll 1/2 inch thick. Cut with would like the fifth, sixth, seventh Goerge will furnish lunch, and floured doughnut cutter. Drop and eighth grades to view. Thompson is the son of Mrs the entertainment will be in Marian Thompson of St. Johns. rings, three or four at a time * * charge of Wanda Simon and Mary There were 61 guests present into hot oil. Fry (about one-half Mary Canning RN, coordinator A. Smith. for the dinner. minute) on each side or until of the Alcoholic unit at Sparrow golden brown. Lift from oil with Hospital inLansing, will speak on JANICE PARKS fork and drain on paper towels. the treatment of the alcoholic in Clubs join in Parade of music Makes about one dozen. Set out a general hospital on Monday, several kinds ofready-to-spread Feb. 17, at 7 p.m. The meeting Engaged The Nationl Federation of culture equal to that of other frostings, chopped nuts, flaked will be held at the Kalamazoo Music Clubs, will stage its fif- countries. coconut, and colored sugar s. Street School, Room 300, 519 Mr and Mrs Darwin Parks teenth annual "Parade of Guests frost and decoi ate dough­ W. Kalamazoo Street, Lansing. Robert H. Wood, mayor of St, nuts as they eat them. announce the engagement of American Music" throughout the Johns has proclaimed February * * their daughter, Janice month of February. The Michigan as American Music Month. He The D of l»s annual card party Annette, to Gary L. Kolk, son Federation of Music Clubs and urges all citizens to join in the Announcements THREE-POSITION will be held Sunday, Feb. 23, at of Mr and Mrs Harry O. Kolk the St. Johns Morning Musical observance and share the joy 8 p.m. in St. Mary's Hall, West­ of 543 Third Street, Manistee. joins the federation In encour­ of music. Olive Grange No. 358 will hold GIANT RECLINER phalia. The bride-elect lives with her aging and stimulating interest in Its next regular meeting at the parents at R-2, Laingsburg. American Music. Mrs George H. Brooks Is home of Mr and Mrs Alvin Thelen compare She is a graduate of Rodney The "Parade of American chairman of the "Parade of on West Paiks Road. There will at B. Wilson High School and Music Clubs," is designed to give American Music," for the Mich­ be a surprise program. The attends Ferris State College. our own composers recognition, igan Federation of Music Clubs. junior Grange will meet with $100 %B7 The prospective bridegroom encouragement and support. To The club extends to all Mrs Thelen and Mrs Ankney Diamond-tufted pillow- Mtmuiij Salon is also a student at Ferris. Impress upon the public that the Americans an invitation to par­ as matrons. Theie will be a back, reversible cushion The couple planaDecember United States has creative ticipate in the program during the potluck lunch served aftei the wedding. musical artists and a musical month of February. meeting. in leather-like vinelle Phone 224-6161 Valentine's Day

at CAROL ANN'S LOVELY t Winter-Wonder LINGERIE Priced! in Many Styles & Sizes ef Let Wind Song do the talking for you 'fe fc *E, Subtly but certainty let him know how you *V IN RESTFUL EASE Take advantage of ^ fool—wear Wind Song, the fragrance «C J£* that communicates you! **t ROCK OR RECLINE M/ea'ole savings on our S(i Cologne Parfumee—J2.50 to $5.00 jM Sk CotoRne Spray Mist—$4.00 Jf special cold wave M Perfume—$4.00 to $45.00 Prices plus tax V compare (his week, OFF at J WIND SONG i $69 $48 JS U PRINCE MATCHABELU /§ Classic gooseneck rock- $15.00 Cold Wave ON er-recliner in tapestry cover, dark wood finish $9.95 From our complete collection of perfumes and cosmetics your're sure to find the gift to please SKIRTS SLACKS Appointments not always your lady fair. May we suggest a gift of .WIND SONG Open Friday Night 'Til 9 FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE necessary by Prince Matchabellt, priced from $2.50 up. BLOUSES PURSES $25.00 FROSTING BOOTS GROUP OF ™w $15.50 GLASPIE DRUG Display of KNIT SUITS DRESSES ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. ANN PASEKA Your Prescription Stqre JO PEN1X 221 N. Clinton Ave. CAROL ANN SHOP CATHY REDMAN > St. Johns Ph. 224-3154 118 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2063 102 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS Ph. 224-4703 NELXORPEY />

\ Wednesday, Febraury 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

Wedding •X The deadline for wedding ;:•: information for publication •:•; in the Clinton County !& News is S p,m. on the '.<; Thursday preceding pub- :•:• lication. The News cannot :•:• guarantee immediate use of ;¥ stories submitted after that ;>: time. This deadline is tie- ;>! cessary to insure fairness Births •X to all parties and to all •:•; types of news. No wedding K; stories will be delayed more Clinton's Citizens of X; than one week. Tomorrow •:•; If publication of a wed- '•:>, ding story is desired in the X; first publication after It ;•:• takes place, information X- should be submitted prior NEITZKE-A boy, Wayne Ed­ ;X to the wedding and by the ward, was born to Mr and Mrs •X established Thursday dead- •X line. Wedding in'formatfon Edward Neitzke. He weighed 6 X; blanks are available at the pounds,1* 5 ounces. Grandparents X* County News office. are Mr and Mrs Harold Neitzke and Mr and Mrs August Dunay. The mother is the former Eliz­ SEALS CONTRIBUTIONS abeth Ann Dunay. TOP 1968 FIGURES MOON—A boy, Timothy John, Christmas seal campaign con­ was born to Mr and Mrs John tributions in Clinton County have L. Moon of 703S.OaklandStreet, reached $5,291, reports ,the St. Johns on Feb. 1, at Edward , Michigan Tuberculosis and Res­ W. Sparrow Hospital„Heweighed piratory Disease Assn. This is 7 pounds, IS ounces. The baby an Increase over last year's total has one brother. Grandparents of $5,067. are Mrs Dorothy Andrus of St. Johns and Henry Besko of Ovid and Mr and Mrs Robert Moon CLINTON MR and MRS BRUCE KIRVAN of St. Johns. The mother is the former Teala Besko. THEATER LANGDON-A girl, Michelle Downtown St. Johns Celebrate anniversary Armena, was born tolVIrandMrs 1 Robert C. Langdon of R-l, Hol- JOIN-IN THE DISNEY lister, Rd., Elsie on Feb. 4, Mr and Mrs Bruce Klrvan of p.m. EXCHANGE STUDENTS STAYING WITH AREA FAMILIES FUN-IN! .t,.' 1 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. 303 E. Higham Street, St. Johns Hosting the celebration are the She weighed 7 pounds, 5 1/2 will celebrate their golden wed­ five children of the couple. All ounces. The baby has two broth­ ARTURR1BEIRO FROM BRASILIA JAQUELINE CORREA OF RIO DE JANEIRO ding anniversary on Sunday, friends, relatives and neighbors ers and one sister. Grandparents Feb. 23. The affair will be held are invited. are Mrs Armena Langdon and Artur Rtbeiro, 16, is an exchange student Jaqueline Correa, 16, of Rio de Janeiro, at the VFW Hall from 2 to 5 Mr and Mrs Ezra Yant of Kal­ amazoo. The mother is the for­ from Brasilia. He is staying with the Robert Argentina, and a member of the junior class, Announcements mer Ella Yant. Carrv/right family at 407 E. Higham Street. He is staying with Mr and Mrs Richard Woodhams Ht^^rumf^t i is a member of the junior class and will be here on West Kinley Road. She's had four years of TIEFIL—A boy, Darrin Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs Joseph There will be a REPTC meet­ until the last of June. Artur has two brothers English and would like to have a career in Tiefil of R-l, Perrinton on Feb. languages. She finds her school subjects about ing on Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. The 1, at Clinlon Memorial Hospital. and two sisters. His father is a doctor and his meeting will begin with business, He weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces. the same in our school, but the methods are a followed by a film entitled "This mother teaches English. His hobbies are pho­ 8 The baby has four brothers. tography, movies, automobiles and the theater. little different. Last year she spent two months Is Your School. A discussion Grandparents are Mrs Winifred period will follow the showing of Trefil of Perrinton and Mr and He likes Michigan and especially the snow. visiting seven countries in Europe. She misses the film. Mrs Ira DeMarais of St. Johns. Some day he would like a career in mechanical her family and especially a steady boy friend , * * The mother is the former Phyllis named Carlitos. Her father encourages her to Maple Twirlers will host a DeMarais. drawing. Arthur's only problem is speaking WALT DISNEY "•lie--* _ r "Sweetheart Dance" on Feb. 14, English; he has no trouble reading it. travel, but her mother isn't so fond of the Idea. m at 8 p.m. at the Maple Rapids BELLANT-A girl, Lee Ann, WinnietheFoot^ was born to Mr and Mrs Theodore andtheblustetyday/T , School gym, Wendell Law will be Johns. Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith and all called on Mrs Mae Toombs Technicolor fF< x^ the caller. There will be a carry- L. Bellant of 406 S. Lansing vwm&mmBg&g^k Street, St. Johns,«on Feb. 3, were Feb. 2 callers of Mrs. at the RIvard Nursing Home in in lunch and special door prizes. Alward-Plowman Clarence HIckerson. Mr Hick- St. Johns. THE NEWS" All area square dancers are at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Feb. 14, 15, 16 She weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces. erson is slowly improving in Mr and Mrs Bob Secord and welcome. District Sparrow Hospital where he has baby were Feb. 2, dinner guests * * The baby has two sisters. Grand­ Wayne Ward and sons Jim and FrL, Sat., Sun. parents are Mr and Mrs Clarence By Wanita Hardman been a patient for the past ten of Mr and Mrs Robert SecordSr. John will be attending the Camp The Ovid Cresent Club is plan­ days. He was hospitalized after and family, 7:45 Nightly ning their annual style show for J. Merchant and Mr and Mrs Chickagami annual dinner and Euclid Bellant. The mother is suffering a heart attack. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cole and program on Feb. 15 at St. John's 2:30 Sun. Matinee BETTY ARTHUR March 3, at 8 p.m. at the Main Mr and Mrs Alfred Wlckerham Street Building of the United the former Charlotte Merchant. Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith were mother, Mrs Bertha Cole of Episcopal Church at Royal Oak. and Roger were Feb, 1, evening Feb, 2 dinner guests of Mr and Lloyd Campbell, a member of Adults $1.25 Church. The theme of this year's dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lansing, were Feb. 2 callers of Engaged event is "Something Old and Mrs Rowlan Smith and girls. Mrs Waunita Hardman, the Diocesan Camp Committee, Children 75c; Miles Merrill of Lansing. will also attend. Something New." In keeping with David Peck spent the week­ Mr and Mrs Walter March at­ Feb. 1 and 2, guests of Mr and end with his parents, Mr and Mr and Mrs Robert L. Arthur the theme old fashioned as well Mrs 'tfack^ Wohlfeut and Miss tended the 5l5th wedding anniver­ FULL COMMAND , all of 4974 W. Grand River, Laings- as modern clothes will be Mrs Duane Peck. sary open house of Mr and Mrs A man may be the architect of Betty Wohlfert were Mrs Leon Sunday Matinees 75$ burg, announce the engagement modeled. All proceeds from the Wohlfert and children, MrsiDon Feb. 1, guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Darnell Feb. 2, at the Price his fortune, but he's also the of their daughter, Betty J., to show will be given to deserving Price of South Haven, Mrs Truth Robert Secord Sr. were Mr and Church. designer of his misfortune. Ft Gregory Pierce, son of Jack Ovid High School seniors who and Sharron Schmitt of Flint, Mrs Floyd Spiece and boys of Miss Marsha Shaney of DeWltt Pierce of 321 Northfleld Drive, have need of a scholarship. Mrs Robert Voisinet, Debbie and St. Johns and Mr and Mrs John was a Feb. 3, overnight guest-of Battle Creek , and Mrs Arlene * * Paul Cowles, MrsRobertSecord Gavanda and daughters of Ithaca, Mr and Mrs Walter March. Waltz of 1022 Webb Road, De- The Service Wives Club will Sr., Mr and Mrs R, L. Wright Witt. hold its regular monthly meeting and Miss Diane Wright of Lans­ The bride-elect is a 1967 grad­ on Friday, Feb. 14, at 5:30 p.m. ing. Feb. 3, guests were Mr It Pays to Shop at uate of Laingsburg High School at the Mid-Michigan Chapter, and Mrs Alfred Wickerham and \DM*SU \D^Rh and is employed as a secretary American Red Cross, 1800 East son Roger, and Mr and Mrs for the Department of State High­ Grand River, Lansing. It will be Bruce Blizzard. ways, The prospective bride­ a potluck supper. Each girl is Mrs Anna Powell had the mis­ ^l/[aclJ(innon ± groom is a 1966 graduate of De- asked to bring a dish to pass and fortune to fall at her home on Witt High School and Is a junior her own table service. Coffee and S. DeWltt Road and was taken at Ferris State College. dessert will be furnished. There to Edward W. Sparrow Hospital. for Spring Fashions A fall wedding is planned. will be a free baby-sitter. Any Le Roy Miller fell at his home wife or fiancee of a serviceman, Feb. 1 and was taken to St. officer, enlisted man or draftee Lawrence Hospital: is most welcome. Mr and Mrs Mickey Powell THE NEWS •- * * ,and daughter Shellia were Feb. 1, JEAN RUMZEK guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Powell. Clinton area residents inter­ ested in putting their skills to Engaged Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith were use in developing nations around Jan. 31 guests of Mr and Mrs the world are invited to take Mr and Mrs Roy S. Rumzek , Glenwyn Smith and sons in St. the Peace Corps placement test of R-l, St. Johns, announce the engagement of their daugh­ at 1:30 p.m. this Saturday, Feb. A&P also redeems PVMTAX 15, in Room 217 of the Post ter, Jean K., to Robert J, Office Building In Lansing,. . Colombo of Sacramento, Calif. FOREVER YOUNG. 3 The bride-elect graduated food stamps here The board of trustees of the from .Ovid High School and Michigan Veterans Trust Fund :W Births Lansing Business University. Inadvertently left off last have announced the reappoint­ Clinton's Citizens of The prospective bridegroom ment of Forest Conley Jr. of week's list of area grocery Tomorrow •:•: is the son of Mr and Mrs stores which are authorized to Fowler to continue to serve on the August Colombo. He is a grad­ Clinton County Veterans Trust redeem food stamps under the ^.•»x.v.>K.:^»»K«K.K->»:*»k-:->^ uate of Grant Union High Fund Committee as the VFW Department of Social Services BEAMAN - A girl, Kandice School and attended American program was the A & P Store representative. His new term River Junior College. will end Dec. 31, 1971.. . Kay, was born to Mr and Mrs ,in St. Johns. Gary Beaman of Orleans, Mich., Mr and Mrs Roger Fox of on Jan. 24 at Ionia Memorial Westphalia have been granted Hospital. The baby has four sis­ permission by the village council ters. Grandparents are Mr and to operate a beauty parlor In Mrs Leonard Cornell and Mrs Right on the stroke the basement of their home on Irene Beaman, The mother is Willow Street, . . . of spring.., our the former Sharon Kesby, sizzler shirtdress. Shadow striped. Spiced with white, 65% Dacron" St. Johns Little League polyester, 35% cotton in a live-wire fashioning to spark picnic or BENEFIT DANCE party-times. Sizes 5-15. SATURDAY, FEB. 22 $17.95 VFW HALL Music by the Firehouse Five , Love at First Sight by PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG

Tickets $3 per couple The love of your life can easily be this two-piece lacy Available from members textured knit of Coloray^by Wyndmodr that is fitted for your entire fashion agenda. Backed with acetate for of the sponsoring D&C STORE shape keeping and for the duration. Enter any restaurant, theatre or party knowing you are at your best in Puritan ST. JOHNS JAYCEES Downtown St. Johns Forever Young's suitable. White, Blue, Navy. 42-2 St. Johns 1 \^

1 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1969 I ~ 1 \" Clinton County/ area obituaries we cure •i L Burial was at Mt. Rest Cemetery. MyronHumphrey ler April 2, 1885, the child of Anna Vitek The rosary was recited at 8p.m. Frederick and Anna Schueller Anna • E. Vitek, 83, of R-3, each evening at the Osgood Fu­ Fink. She attended schools in neral Home* SOUTH WATERTOWN (c) - N. DeWitt Road, passed away Myron Humphrey, 65, of 15835 Fowler and lived all her life Thursday, Feb. 6, at 9:34 p.m. Mrs Vitek was born in Hungary Grove Road passed away Satur- . there. in Clinton Memorial Hospital, May 13, 1885, the daughter of day, Feb, 8, at Sparrow Hos­ She married Frank Theis at She had been ill for a long time* Kasper and Elizabeth Roller. She pital. He had been ill forthepast Holy Trinity Church Nov. 25,' Funeral services were held came to the United States in 1913 several months. 1919. He preceded her in death BOB SIRRINE Monday, Feb. 10, at 11 a,m. and to the St. Johns area in Funeral services were held at on Oct. 29, 1953. Mrs Theis at St. Joseph Catholic Church. 1915. On May 6, 1915, she mar­ the Jessen Funeral Home on was a member of St. Mary's St. Johns ried Paul M. Vitek in Cleveland, Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 2:30 p.m., Church and was a housewife Ohio. with Rev Donald Thompson of­ and mother all her life. She was a member of SU Joseph ficiating. Burial was at Chapel Survivors include one daugh­ Catholic Church and was a house­ Hill Memorial Gardens. ter, Alberta Theis at home; one wife all her life. Mr Humphrey was a life-long son, Frederick of R-2, Fowler; Survivors include her husband, YOU CAN ASK yS resident of Michigan and had four grandchildren; and two sis­ Paul; one son, Alex of R-2, St. lived the past 45 years in this ters', Mrs Robert (Eva) Leyrer Johnsj four daughters, Mrs area. He worked as a mechanic of Lansing and Mrs Catherine Elizabeth Blakely of Elsie, Mrs in the experimental and engin­ Or ding of Williamston. Two Frances Fox of St. Johns, Mrs brothers, FrankandJosephFink, Should you have any questions about eering department atOldsmoblle Prices Effective through Sunday, Feb. 16th Victoria Somers of Tucson, in Lansing. He was a member preceded her in death recently. funeral services, prices or procedures, Ariz., and Mrs Margaret Schu- of the Delta Mills United Meth­ Pallbearers were Raymond makerof Grand Rapids; four sis­ we urge you to discuss them with us0 We odist Church, the Lansing Eagle Fink, Anthony Theis, Arnold 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF welcome your inquiries and will always ters, Mrs Frances Zelenka of Lodge, and Oldsmobile Quarter Theis, Robert Leyrer, Alfred Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs Rozelia Century Club. Bertram and J.R. Ording. answer them frankly and fully. Of course, Marvai of Norwalk, Conn., and this never places you under any obligation, two sisters in Central Europe; Survivors include his wife, Has 32 grandchildren; and seven Vivian; two daughters, Mrs great-grandchildren. Donna J. Patrick and Mrs Carol DeWitt STEA inflation inflated Berryhill; one son, Dennis; two brothers, Albert of Mason and By Virginia Ackerman your home F. A. Roberts Harold of Lansing; and seven ROUND SIRLOIN insurance, too? grandchildren. It has been requested that Mr and Mrs-Arnold(Zip)Waltz Chances are, Inflation has bal­ Frederick Arthur Roberts, 55, memorials be given to the Clinton of Webb Road, vacationed last looned the value of your home, of R-l, St. Johns passed away 0S600D as well as the cost of replacing County Cancer Fund or the United week in Las Vegas. losses. Your insurance may no Feb. 8, at Traverse City. Fu­ Delta Mills Memorial. Mrs Rex Archer of Dill Road, FUNERAL HOMES longer be enough. Call me for neral services were held at the is convalescing at home now a free survey. Abbott Chapel of the Osgood after having surgery. Funeral Home on Tuesday, Feb. Mary E. Theis Mrs Edna Althouse of Ashley ST. JOHNS FOWLER RON HENNING 11, at 1:30 p.m.. Burial was at spent the weekend withLawrence New Office 224-2289 the Soule Cemetery with Rev FOWLER - Mary Elizabeth and Helen Feightling. T-BONE PORTERHOUSE flBHOITtt/HOUGHTOn^/ Home Ph. 224-7881 L. Dean Stork officiating. Theis, 83, of R-2,Fowlerpassed Mrs Ford Schavey and Mr and MAPLE RAPIDS OVID 100 S. Lansing St. St. Johns away Feb. 4 at 5:10 p.m. in a Mrs Walt March spent Feb 8-11, Mr Roberts was born inMich- Lansing hospital. Mrs Theis had in Frankfort, Ky. with Mr and ST ATI FARM gan on Sept. 26, 1913, the son been ill only a short time. She Mrs William Weseman and fam­ ,^M8^ of Frank and Grace Roberts. He had suffered a stroke. ily. , lived most of his life in the Maple Funeral services were held at Mrs' Eugene Coin hosted a Oricr INSURANCE St. Mary's Church in Westphalia of the Rapids area, and was a member stork shower for Mrs Lloyd of the Church of God. Farming on Feb. 8, at 10:30 a.m. with Berkimer Sunday evening, Feb. 2. Rev Walter Spillane officiating. VDEIV was his life's work. Michael Schaar, son of Mr and J' V STATE FARM Burial was at St. Mary's Ceme­ Mrs William Schaar of Howe Fire and Casualty CQmpany Survivors include one daugh­ tery. Funeral arrangements Road, is recuperating at home Home Office: Bloomlngton, Illinois ter, Mrs Janice Warren; his par­ were by the Geller Funeral after a tonsillectomy. State Farm is all you need ents, Mr and Mrs Frank Roberts; Home. to Know about Insurance. Mrs James Guilt of Detroit and three grandhcildren. Mrs Theis was born in Fow- visited Mrs Richard Arthur Feb. 5. Mrs Fred Malenfant spent Feb. 6-9, In Daytona Beach, Fla., visiting her mother, who is ill. Mrs Ambra Spayde of'Houghton Lake is visiting the Burton Flynns this week. Plan on attending the chicken supper Saturday, Feb. 22, at the Masonic Temple. Serving will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Mrs Ronald Phillips hosted a jewelry party Feb. 10, for friends and neighbors. - ^'Super-Right" ; have returned from a vacation1 3-lb. and r in Florida. L' '•if Mr and Mrs Hall Arthur spent Under the weekend at Houghton Lake with Mr and Mrs Burton Flynn, J \. Howard Soltow returned Feb. 6, REGALO—Cello Bug from a four-daybusiness trip to 10-OZ. Kentucky and Indiana. Fresh Spinach BAG Mr and Mrs Carlton Smith, 19 left Feb. 9, for a two week WESTERN vacation in Sarasota, Fla. LB. BAG © • • 29

Middlebury •\ By Mrs.Don Warren r ' Phone 834-5020 Tasty, Refreshing A Lenten Supper will be held on March 26, and the guest Pineapple-Grapefruit speaker will be Rev Patow of ' Perry. "Tea Time in Pakistan" was the title of the program prepared by Mrs Mildred Brookins and A&P DRINK she described some of the diffi­ culties facing Christian families in West Pakistan, and how the church is involved in helping 1-QT. people find solutions to their 14-OZ. problems. CANS Hostesses for the Feb. 25 meeting are Mrs Eugene Mulder, HALLMARK VALENTINE CARDS Mrs James Warren, and Mrs Lawrence Warren. The meeting will be held in the church dining ANN PAGE room with a carry-in dinner. Worship service will be given by Mrs Jay Austin and Mrs Russell Billfolds, Potter will presentthe program. Egg Noodles Opcit&Jte* Stationery, All 1-LB. 00 Widths PKGS. Hairbrushes, 1 Dear friends, JANE PARKER BUTTERSCOTCH OR Cosmetic Bags, Because death usually oc­ curs in a family only once each dozen years, itnaturally CHOCOLATE creates an emotional crisis. Curler Bags, A funeral director must be called—one in whom you have complete confidence. Well- BROWNIES Watches, meaning friends, neighbors, clergyman, doctors, should not presume to call a funeral CAMERAS director without consulting members of the family. To the next of kin belongs the sole right -{of selection of the ^^ funeral director. JANE fAKIVCPARKERK tm ^fc ^fc

• ~* Respectfully, Sandwich Bread 4 99 ^2f &/J^^-> Shop A&P ...the PARR'S REXAU DRUGS store that cares PHARMACIST ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES-NOT JUST PART-TIME ... about You! Corner Clinton & Walker Ph. 224-2837 Jioa:g$Puneral Jiome ;' gjftJOHNS, MICHIGAN | c Wednesday, February 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

City to ask for extra millage Lions show set The St. Johns Lions Club has (Continued from Page J-A) scheduled its annual variety show research will bring out. City to passage — surrounding this for Feb. 28 and March 1 this the city has reduced the amount Manager Harvey • Weatherwax extra millage proposal than there year. It will be held at the St. it has had to borrow this year said that he would have to draw were during two( prior elections Johns High School auditorium, at to $65,000 (compared to $90,000 up a proposed budget for next when charter amendment pro­ 8 p.m. each night. last year), there is some indica­ year showing how the extra posals concerning taxation were By ROBERT ELDRIDGg A 14-year-old blind piano tion the Michigan Municipal Fin­ money would be used, and this defeated. player has been scheduled as the Road Clerk ance Commission will not allow would have to be submitted to Abolished Polygamy professional talent act for the the city to borrow again next the Municipal Finance Commis­ show. ^He's Russell Allgaier of This time of year is by far and year, even though austerity would sion before that body would allow Although Utah became a away the busiest time of all for territory by congressional "Kalamazoo who has played at allow a further reduction in the the special election. Madison Square Garden in New the office people here at the Road amount necessary. action in 1850, it was not Commission. It is annual report Weatherwax indicated he would granted statehood until 1896, York, in California, Florida and (The city reportedly still has begin work Immediately on a Chicago. time. There are at least five not gotten formal OK to borrow after the Mormon church different reports that come to proposed budget so that a dollar had publicly agreed to the Local talent from St. Johns the $65,000 this year, but that figure and a millage figure could abolition of the practice of and Lansing will balance out the mind readily, that must be done permission is expected.) by specified deadlines. In­ be determined soon. polygamy. show. ventories must be taken, books Hannah and Commissioner It was the general' feeling of closed, plans readied for the Charles Coletta both emphasized the commissioners and a number coming season's work, budgets that if this $75,000 figure is of citizens in the audience at AUCTION SALE prepared and township billings taken as the amount of money Monday night's meeting that the needed, it would be used merely sent out for the past season's people of St. Johns were ready The undersigned Roy Winner, having decided to* quit work. All this in addition to the to maintain the present austerity to vote a measure of relief from budget and would not provide for farming will sell at public auction at his residence located regular work load makes for a the austerity so that at, least 7 miles North of St. Johns on US-27 to Maple Rapids Road, very interesting but very busy any overall improvement other basic' maintenance in the city than doing away with the neces­ 1 3/4 miles East, or 13 miles South of Ithaca on US-27 time of year for all concerned. could be carried on. One of those to Maple Rapids Rd. 1 3/4 miles East. sity to borrow additional money speaking out was James Moore. There have been a number of at the end of the next fiscal "We can't operate the city on changes made in job classifica­ BROWNIE TROOP NO. 357 OF DeWITT year. 19th century millage,"' he said. tions here at the commission "John is being very con­ "It is mandatory that we go to Saturday, Feb. 15 at 1:00 p.m. these past several weeks. Her- servative with this $75,000 fig­ the citizens for millage before schel Woodhams retired from Brownies from Troop 357 have recently completed stuffing of 13,000 . envelopes for the March of Dimes. They were assisted by several neigh­ ure," Coletta said. "The situation this June. It's going to take a TRACTORS-TRUCKS-WAGONS his job as sign shop foreman is really much worse than that. good public relations sellingjob, after over 20 years of service borhood children. In the first row are Janet Wick, Kelly Brown, Monika To put the city back where it but it has to be done. I think to the county. Bob Acker, former Case 830 1500 Hrs., Case 400 with MW Pistons, Int. Miller, Sherry DeCator, Tonya Gower, Kim Ferguson, Sandy Kolp, Tam­ should be had we not had to go there are enough concerned peo­ M with MW Pistons, Int. Cub Reconditioned with Plow working foreman, has ably taken on an austerity budget would cost ple in this town who can under­ over this job, Arnold Rosecrans my Nelson; second row, Ann Pratt, Lori Miller, Sharon Denda, Cathy and Cult., John Deer 494 Corn and Bean Planter (like about $145,000. This $75,000 fig­ stand the problem. And one thing new), A.C. 16 Hoe Grain Drill (Like new), Case Plow resigned as stock clerk to go into St. Clare, Janice Johnson, Maria LaFave, Barbara King, Susan Sea- ure is just for austerity." you must remember is that there training as a tool and die man, 14" 4 bottom Trip-Semi Mount, Case Plow 14" 5 Bottom graves, Rita Villarreal, and Debbie Churchill; third row, Mrs James are no personalities involved this Trip-Semi Mount., Case 10' Wheel Disc, Case 7' Hay and Bruce Woodbury has returned time." to that position after serving as Johnson, Sherri Lusty, Barbara Bradley, Lori Sanchez, Lanette Leonard JUST HOW MUCH money will Mower P.T.O. for Hay Conditioner, and Hay Conditioner, county road maintenance foreman have to be raised and what the Moore said he believes there Case 200 Hay Baler (like new), Int. Hay Rake on Rubber, for several weeks. Ed Nobis, and Mrs Robert LaFave. millage figure will be is a is an entirely different set of New Idea Corn Picker No. 10 (in good condition), A.C. 66 building maintenance, is now sal­ question that only administrative circumstances—more favorable Combine P.T.O,, Case Chopper and Corn Head (like new), aried instead of hourly rated and Colby P.T.O. Spreader, Int. Loader for M or H Tractor, we now have a full complement Former pastor here Drag 12', Drag for Disc, 3 sec. Rotary Hoe, Case 3 pt. of skilled mechanics with the O'Connor, Knight get Hitch, Rear Mount, 4 Row Cult, and Weed Controls, Wagon addition of Ed Wilson to the with Hay Rack, Wagon Combination Hay and Grain Rack, shop force. Self Unloading 10 ton Wagon with Airplane tires, Chopper Box with Extension to Feed Bunk Feeders (like New), This is bid letting time and so to direct guidance new posts with schools 2 Wagons 6 ply Tires, Kil Bros. Gravity Boxes; 1958 far bids have been let "for a Dodge Truck 16' Rack, 2 Speed Axle, New Motor, Hydraulic portion of our processed gravel (Continued from Page I-A) master of arts degrees .from Lift, 8.25 Tires. needs, two pick-ups and an auto. center in Kentucky Science Teachers Assn. He is a Michigan State University in J, V. Burkett Co. of St. Joseph member of St. Joseph Catholic physical education. He was a MISCELLANEOUS was awarded the contract for Church and is active in the Jay- member of the MSU Rose Bowl processing gravel at the Martin The Rev Ray C. Middleton, Most of the counselees are high 800 Bu. Oats 1 yr. from Certified, 1000 Bales of former St. Johns pastor at the school students while others are cees. football team of 1954.Heformer- Block Co. pit near the Clark ly taught physical education at the Straw, 2 Carts, Buzz Saw, Water Tank, Milk Cans, Milker Road intersection of US-27. United Methodist (EUB) Church, college age and adults. and Pump, Stone boat (all metal), 3 pt. Hitch Scraper, has been named director of Ken­ HE AND HIS WIFE, Roberta, a high school here, W Other considerablysmaller stock The center specializes in a registered nurse, have three He is a member of the Mich- 4 Grain Auger and Motor, 3 Hydraulic Cylinders, Ce­ piles of processed gravel in tucky's Presbyterian Guidance two-day counseling experience ment Mixer and Motor, New Kool Blower with 60' of Pipe Center on the Centre College children, Kevin, 5, Michelle, 4, igan Education Assn., the NEA strategic locations will be let which normally includes approx­ and Brian, 2. and the Michigan Counselors (filled 1 silo), New Clark Sprayer on Wheels, Double for bid in the near future. Egan Campus at Danville, Ky. imately seven hours of psycho­ Agitator with Boom and Drops. Othere articles too numerous Ford Sales was low bidder on Rev Mr Middleton has been logical testings, four hours of Knight, a St. Johns native who's Assn. Outside of school he be- to mention. supplying two pick-ups, and associate director of the center utilization of the center's read­ taught 12 years and has most longs to the Congregational recently been serving as a coun- Church and is a member of the The above implements are in A-l cond. and have always Stan CowanMercurywasawarded since September 1964. Dr LeRoy ing facilities, and three hours of been housed. the bid for a new auto. W. Ullrich was the center's personal counseling. "This is REV RAY- MIDDLETON selor at Central Junior High Sleepy Hollow Conservation Club. School, will be Principal Sam His wife Jane is-a remedial TERMS OF SALE: CASH. If credit desired see your Bids on the commission's in­ director from the time he organ­ vocational counseling in the deep­ Assn., the American School banker before day of sale. No goods removed until settled ized it here in '1953 until his est sense," Middleton declared. Serrell's right-hand man when reading teacher with the St. Johns surance requirements will be Counselors Assn., the National the junior high moves to the School System. The couple live for. Not responsible for accidents. opened at the next meeting of death on July 26 of last year. The ReV Mr Middleton, a native Vocational Guidance Assn., the Rev Mr Middleton is serving present high school building next at 500 S. Kibbee and have two the road commission. This meet­ of Ann Arbor, is a graduate of Association for Clinical Pastoral fall. He will be in charge of all children, Kevin, 12 and in the ing will be held on the 14th of this year as chairman of the,. the, Vniyersity^of,Michigan and ROY WINNER, Prop. Guidance Section of the Presby-" Education, and ,the American junior high athletics, attendance,^sixth grade, and Diane, 10 and this' month rather than on the received/ the 'B.D. decree from Association of PasWal^eoun--^^ .^^' - * *M%enith. v"M terian Education Association of* Evangelical Theological 'Semin­ ix^f ^•fV^****" •*** u Wunne< regular meeting date due to the selors. Knigh'tfe a graduate of Rodney ' The*appointments will not take ^.j^^m Dale Wetzel. Auctloneer-Ph. 875-3221- absence of the commission next the South. It is composed of the ary, Naperville, 111. He received He is married to the former directors of the 16 Presbyterian B. Wilson High School and re- effect until after the current Tuesday on other business. Bids the D.A.G. degree (specialist in Betty M. Martin of Ann Arbor. ceived bachelor of science and school year is over. Wetzel Auction Ser: Clerk on road materials such as salt, Guidance Centers in 11 states education) from Michigan State They have three sons, including chloride, asphalt and corrugated throughout the South. University. David, 22, now teaching in Troy, metal pipe will be let In the near The guidance program was es­ The new guidance center di­ Ohio; Timothy, now a freshman future and then we should be tablished in 1952 by the Presby­ rector had a wide background of at Centre; and Mark, a freshman ready to start the new season's terian Church intheUnitedStates experience as both a minister and at Danville High School. They work. (southern) to help young people high school teacher before going reside at 186 Madison Avenue, One other item—we are cutting choose their life work. Ken- to Danville in 1964. He was a Danville. dead elms whenever the time is 'tucky's center is now the joint full-time pastor for 10 years and available for those residents who responsibility of both the V, S. a high school teacher of math­ The percentage of women and U.P.-U.S.A. (Northern) state ematics and algebra for six among the labor force in the LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY will dispose of the trees after they are felled. Our crew will Presbyterian synods. years. United States is growing phe­ * i4 nomenally. One-third of all cut them into lengths of a size The center serves approx­ Rev Mr Middleton is a mem­ the working adults in the na­ that can be easily handled if the imately 250 persons each year ber of the Kentucky Personnel tion today are women. In the property owner will burn them from throughout Kentucky and and Guidance Assn., the Amer­ 1890s, the ratio was less than afterwards. occasionally from other states. ican Personnel and Guidance one-fifth. Unlimited Opportunity

Vl.ICIt>C(ll(%C( Abraham Lincoln rose from humble beginnings to the presidency of our great nation. Today, too we all share an unlimited opportunity to reach our goals. Value Showdown: This- bank pledges our share to help you on the Match these features against what competition gives you for the same hind of money, journey. and you'll have a better Idea why more people are buying Chcvrolets again this year. Built-in "guard rails" are to keep your beautiful new When you own a car this There's a strong steel beam Chevy looking beautiful and new. tempting, you don't dare take built into every door of every So: ' chances. 1969 Caprice, Impala, Bel Air, Up inside the regular fenders we've placed a second set. Biggest standard V8 Biscayne, Kingswood Estate k in our field Wagon, Kingswood, Townsman They do all the in-fighting. Start Your Savings Plan and Brookwood. Catch all the splashed-up rain, Ask any car enthusiast, he'll We call it a side guard beam, slush and road salt. Stop the tell you: and it looks like one of those kicked-up stones. Chevrolet builds great engines. guard rails you see along the While your "outers" just sit Especially V8s. freeway. there looking pretty. *And this year there are six Now to Insure Your Future That's what it's there for: To great V8s available for the big Astro Ventilation Chevrolet. Standard: Our235-hp guard you. To strengthen the 327-cubic-inch Turbo-Fire. door and put a more solid wall The other two cars in our field between you and the outside give you air intakes down by the Another thing: We've lowered Save today for a brighter tomorrow! You'll be world. the price of several of our bigger floor. V8s along with our automatic surprised at how fast your savings account grows. Not a glamorous feature. So do we. transmissions and power disc But you'll have to admit We also give you two up on brakes. Which makes it possible Choose the savings plan that's right for you. . . worthwhile. the instrument panel. 'for you to buy a '69 Chevrolet 1. Passbook savings—4% compounded and paid And all four of them are adjust­ for even less money than you Computer-selected springs able so you can regulate the flow could last year. quarterly. of air just the way you like it. Maybe you'll order your new Show up for our Showdown. 2. Time Certificates—90 day maturities, interest Chevy equipped to the hilt. Even with all the windows You can't lose. Or maybe you'll order it with closed, you'll be comfortable in­ A FULL payable monthly or quarterly. side. You get air without wind. Putting you first, keeps us first. SERVICE hardly anything on it. 3. V.I. P. Time Accounts—5% interest, 90 day Either way, you're going to get Without noise. Impala Sport Coupe . BANIC your full measure of our re­ Astro Ventilation is stand­ maturities compounded quarterly. nowned ride. ard, now, on all the big Because we go to the trouble Chevrolets. of programming each car's equip­ ment load into an electronic The theft-thwarter computer. On the steering The computer then tells us column there's a exactly which springs to use, lock. We Will Close Lincoln's Birthday—Feb. 12th depending on the car's weight, Only Chevrolet and the way it's distributed. has it, in t Chevrolet, the only car in its Chevrolet's field. field with computer-selected You turn the springs. key and it locks three things: Central National Bank Fenders inside fenders Your ignition. We could have skipped this. Your steering (The other cars in our field do.) wheel. But We're as anxious as you Yourshiftlever. St. Johns — Pewamo —, Ovid

Downtown Southgate Plaza CHEVROLET Chevrolet Value Showdown MEMBER F.D. I.C. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1969

ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Next Sunday In 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study iV/EW DUPLAIN CHURCH OP CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Clinton County Churches 5565 E, Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt. 10 a.m.—Bible School their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 11 a.m.—Worship Hour 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow- News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure •ship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service publication in the current week's issue. 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ ing

St. Johns Area ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ST, CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Fowler, Michigan FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, Rev Fr E. J, Konleczka, Pastor H. E. Rossow. Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 882-5270 Gerald Churchill, Minister ' Rev Hugh E. Banntnga, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Rectory 224-2500 ' Office 224-2885 Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Wed., Feb. 12—6:45 J).m., Boy Scout 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bi­ Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ Troop No, 81; 7:30 p.m., Christian 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy ble Class ' Education Committee; 8:00 p.m., Communion: 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ day, 8 p.m. Senior Choir, munion and Sermon ' Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8, Sat., Feb. 15—12:30 p.m.. Youth Other Sundays—41 a.m. Holy Com­ Riley Township p.m. Choir rehearsal; 1:00 p.m.. Children's munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Choir rehearsal. Pilgrim Fellowship and Sermon 0:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Fall Schedule ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCU Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and annual rally at Wayne, MISSOURI SYNOD First Fridays. Sun., Feb. 10—8:45 a,m„ Church 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 School, Nursery through Junior High; II a.m.—Church School, kindergarten 5'/a miles south on Francis road 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. Sermon, 2 miles west on Church road "The Rights of Man." JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES - Eagle Area Kingdom Hall Marvin L. Ban:, Pastor Tues., Feb. IS—1:00 p.m., Prlscilla 8 a.m.—Worship Service 1993 N. Lansing St. EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Alden Division potluck luncheon at Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School • the Church; 1:30 p.m., Elizabeth 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor istry School. Written review. Study 14246 Michigan Avenue Winslow Division. at the home of. "Babylon the Great Has Fallen, Holy Communion first Sunday ear­ Mrs W. B. McWilliams; 8:00 p.m., ly service, third Sunday late service, Telephone 627-6533 Pearl Caldwell Vesper Division at God's Kingdom Rules. Pages 7 to 116, 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship the Church. 8:30 p.m., Service meeting. "How 11:10 a.m.—Church School Will They Hear Without Someone to SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 p,m.—Evening Service Wed., Feb. 19—7:30 p.m., Devo­ Preach?" Romans 10:14, tional service marking the beginning Willard Farrier, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Sun., 9:00 a.m., Public Lecture, Located Va mile east of Francis 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday of Lent. 10:00 a.m., Watchtower Study. Jan­ Road on Chadwick Road uary 15, 1069 issue. "The Faith That 10 a.m.—Sunday School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pleases God." Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister 11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Boy Scout Sunday Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 3:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Boole Study. Held locally at the Jack 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour Schroeder residence in Ovid. Text 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer studied: "Babylon the Great Has Fal­ Gunnisonville Area meeting 10:45 a.m.—Church School len, God's Kingdom Rules." 2:30 p.m.—Mid-Winter Rally at Ed- Public invited—free—no collection GUNNISONVILLE more. taken. 7 p.m.—Junior High MYF UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ovid Area Thurs., Feb. 13—6:45 p.m., Chapel Olark and Wooa Roaas Choir meets. Rev Marcel B. Elliott, -Pastor OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PILGRIM UNITED 9 a.m.—Sunday School Main at Oak Street Fri., Feb. 14 —Couples Valentine METHODIST CHURCH Party and supper in Niles Hall. • 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Earl C. Copelln, Pastor {Formerly EUB Church) A friendly church where all areMyro n Woodruff, Church School Supt. Tues., Feb. 18—9:00 a.m., Mary Eugene W. Friesen, Minister Magdalene Circle meets at the Brian K. Sheen; Assistant Minister welcome Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist church; 3:30 p.m., Carol Choir meets; W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) 9:45 a.m.—Church School 7:00 p.m., Boy Scouts In Niles Hall; Corner of Parks and Grove Roads 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m., Official Board meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Maple Rapids Area Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir Wed., Feb. 10 — 3:30 p.m.. Girl 10:30 a.m.—Church School Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer Scouts in Niles Hall; 7:00, Chancel E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Choir. Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. Rev William Tate 11 a.m.—Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Ovid, Michigan ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 10 a.m.—Church School Robert B, Hayton, Pastor Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor * Combined Junior MYF will be held MAPLE RAPIDS 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Joseph Labiate at the parsongae (located at Parks 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Associate Pastor and DeWItt Roads) at 0:30 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Hev William Tate, Pastor 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Rectory—100 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Combined Senior MYF will be held boys and girls. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-37B9 at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Sunday 7 P.m.—Sunday evening services. School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 9 a.m.—Morning Worship .Wednesday evening prayer meeting 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Mass Schedule SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS at 7 p.m. Sundays—Winter (September-June) 68G North Lansing Street Monday 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12 noon and 7 p.m. Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor 7 p.m.—Webelos Summer (June-September) 6, 8, 10, Services held on Saturday Tuesday CHURCH OF GOD 12 noon and 7 p.m. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of , Ovid, Michigan Exod Holy Days—See bulletin. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service month. Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Weekdays—Monday, Friday and 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 5:1-21 Saturday—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. Tues­ 8 p.m.—Official "Board meets on 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship day, Wednesday and Thursday 8:30 FREE METHODIST CHURCH second Tuesday of month. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship a.m. and 7:15 p.m. 3U5 Church Street Wednesday ' 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Exodus Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, E. E. Courser, Minister 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 3:30 to 5 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Week­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts B:45 p.m.—Choir practice 5:22 day evenings—a few minutes before 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday evening Mass. 7:45 p.m.—-Evening Worship 8 p.m.—Bible Study 1 - THE UNITED CHURCH • First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen- Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Friday Ovid, Michigan Exodus People who need glasses are apt to find the world pretty fuzzy without them. "What once, Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Services at the Front St. Church and after the evening Mass until all Free Methodist Youth meeting Gordon E, Spalenka, Minister 7:1-20 appears as only a blur without their "specs" swings into sharp foeus, once they've put are heard. Mass and Prayers of LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church • them on. Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ Rev William Tate School Superintendent munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9:09 a.m.—Church School 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes Exodus If only there were glasses we could don quickly when we need to put ourselves, our Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 515 North Lansing Street 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Adult Class 11:1-10 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Rev Wesley Manker 11 a.m.—Morning Worship problems, our successes and our failures into proper perspective! But that kind of lense on First Friday. Phone 224-7950 CONGREGATIONAL 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships • Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School CHRISTIAN CHURCH Each Wednesday after school. Jun­ ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Exodus has yet to be devised. 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Maple Rapids, Michigan ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. Mass each Tuesday. J _ Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan­ 12:1-13 Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 7-01 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service We all have moments when we seem to be groping and nothing comes clear. We won­ Inquiry Class, Monday at 8 p.m. High Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. —Caravan, cel Choir rehearsal. • 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Second Tuesday each month, Offici­ der where we are going and, perhaps, why. We have such moments whether or not we School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on a], al Board. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays hour. > ternate Sundays Exodus from 4 until 5 p.m. Second Wednesday, Women's Fel­ go to church on Sundays—for the Church will not give us spectacles, rose-colored or other­ 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and lowship. 12:14-28 Baptfsms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by junior choir. wise, with which to view the world. But... the Church does teach us of God's world, it appointment. Other arrangements by DeWitt Area Third Monday, United Men's Club. appointment. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. . 1:30 p.rm—Third; Friday, Women's OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH does teach us the meaning of Faith, it does show us life in its proper light. DeWITT COMMUNITY CirUKOH™*""•Yellbwshlpr'church-basement* . - ... • , i W. William St. il i PRICE UNITED METHODIST (Inter-denoirilnattonalj^ «*»& ?ftp";iTn—•Service-meeting-- •*' ^-~ '•-"i Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor I Ti-^go^ &}& i^W^»ji^% y great- -•»£ CHURCH Rev Sidney J. Rowland;' Pastor.--1** Vsr-t *\ v*.—*** « \.-* •' - • Telephone 834-2473 Scripturtt teltettd by Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minfster Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Sunday School—10:00 a.m. tht American Bible Society deal sharper. ' * *"*" •' " . ' * Y"' '* .. '*', 9:45 a.m.—Church School Elizabeth Devereaux, Co-Supt, MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Church services—11:00 a.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. —Sunday school for all 122 S. Maple Evening services—7:30 p.m. Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday ages- Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. of the month at 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery Alma, in Charge Women's Society meets the fourth provided during morning worship. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Ovid, Michigan 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Copyright JS69 Keiiltr Advertising Seruice, Inc., Straiburp, Vo, Youth Fellowship meets the first DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH Marherton Area 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass and third Sunday of each month at North Bridge Street 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday, 6 p.m. Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Confessions following evening Mass. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Mathertan Michigan Education Commission to meet the II a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 4th Monday night of each month at available for all pre-school children Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 7 p.m. during the worship service. 9:45 a.m.—worship Service Pewamo Area Official Board meets the first Sun­ 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School day of each month following a pot- 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek lowship (all sections). ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH luck dinner at noon. prayer meeting Pewamo, Michigan Youth Choir and Craft Club meets we welcome you to the fellowship Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH of our services. Our desire is that you THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Pastor Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ may find the warmth of welcome and Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor the assistance In your worship of day at 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 10 a.m. Christ. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and First and third Sundays Matherlon SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED children. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Newcomers and old friends are al­ Church Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Rev Leroy Howe ways welcome and 7:30 p.m. 9130 a.m.—Morning Worship Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber II a.m.—Church School MATHERTON COMMUNITY ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH day, 7:15 p.m. COMPANY CORPORATION Phone «9-21« Corner US-27 and Webb Road 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School St. Johns Plant FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 313 N. LanstaE St. Ph. 224-2777 South US-27 Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Victor Township 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Willard Communion and sermon. Fulton Area Goldman, Supt. Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning GROVE BIBLE CHURCH prayer "and sermon. Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, FULTON PULL GOSPEL CHURCH Price and Shepardsville roads 1580 kc. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 Vi mile east of Perrlnton on M-57. Capitol Savings a.m. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Olasues 11:30 a.m.—Children's Churches «A mile south for all ages AND LOAN ASSN. Mosurik's Shell Woodruff State Bank 0 p.m.—Omega Club for Teens Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Worship EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Member F.I). I.C. ' Ph. 469-2M3 (Non Denominational) 6:30 p.m.—Young People Walling Gravel Co. SERVICE Each Wed., 7 p.m Family Night 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Service—Hour of Power. Whirlybird Round Lake Road V* mile 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 107 E. SL-itc Ph. 224-9352 and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— East of US-27 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service ing Whirlybird, Youth, Miss Teen En- Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and semble. Sunday— praise service Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th First Sunday—Communion Service. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Thursday all ages. Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in First Monday—Deacons meeting. SALEM UNITED METHODIST month First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary 11 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH Circle. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Rev Ralph Conine Egan Ford Sales, Inc. "The Singing-Church with the 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Dalman Hardware Salvation Message" 7 p.m.—Evening Service Wacousta Area 200 W. Hicham Phone 224-2285 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Whirlpool Appliances Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study'and prayer. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Central Natl Bank ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE METHODIST CHURCH Phone 669-6785 400 E. State Street Supervised nursery for babies and ST. MARTIN DePORKE MISSION OF ST. JOHNS Rev Earlie Fowler, Pastor small children in all services. Middleton, Mich. Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Mr Thomas Coe, Minister of Music "An open door to an open book" Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor - Phone 627-2616 St. Johns—Ovid—Pcwnmo 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday School at 10 a.m., with ... A Bible preaching church with a Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Member FDIC classes for all ages. Teaching from message for you . . .•- No Weekday mass 11 a.m.—Sunday School the Book of Acts- 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Morning worship at 11 a.m. ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship DEB Party Shoppe Mathews Elevator Sunday, G p.m., study hour, with Fr Robert T. Palmer, Pastor • Eureka Area Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Open Monday thru Saturday ' - ' Grain—Feed*—Beans adult group, young people's group Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James Thursday, '7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult - Complete Party Supplies Phone 582-2551 and Jet Cadets group. Murray, Assistant Pastors CONGREGATIONAL Choir Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing., CHRISTIAN CHURCH Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 4th Monday of each month, OVID sage. Phone 487-3749 Eureka, Michigan Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, Rev William D. Moore Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on and study hour. 10:30 and 12 10 a.m.—Sunday School Saylor-Beall Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 1st Wednesdays 'of Sept., Dec, Feb. a.m. non-school days). and April. Sunday morning breakfast MANUFACTURING CO. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, on 1st Sunday- morning of Oct., Nov., Farmers Co-op US-27 at Sturgis 7:30 to 0 p.m. Bath Area Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. m N Klbbcc st Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Eves of Holy Days and First Fri­ Glaspie Drug Store ELEVATOR Ovid Conv. Manor fl a.m.—Sunday School and Bible day—4 to 5, 8 to 9. BATH UNITED METHODIST Classes Westphalia Area 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Wayne Feeds and Grain . Hazel Dlelz, LPN AoW Perpetual Help .Devotions, Satur­ CHURCH. Phone 582-2661 10115 a.m.—Divine Worship day, 7:30 p.m. 9480 W. M-21 Phone 317434-2281 Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each Rev Alma GlotfcRy Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; Telephone 641-0087 ST. MARY'S CHURCH month. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor Church Nursery during services. 10 a.m.—Worship First Friday Masses—8:30, 8:30 and 11 a.m.—Church-School Rev Walter L. Spillane 6 and 7;30 p.m.—Instruction Clas­ 7:30 p.m. (0 a.m. non-school days). Assistant Pastor ses, Mondays. Cllnton N,I,io,l^, BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 6:30 p,m.—Junior Choir, Tuesdays. Weekdays—During school year 7:00, 6:30 p.m.—Adult-Choir, Wednes­ Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Antes Cleaners Valley Farms Area 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. days. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. BANK & TRUST COMPANY 9:30-11:30 a.m. —Confirmation In­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Pickup and Delivery struction, Saturdays. 241 E. State Road 8 p.m. fefPHRMfl First Tuesday each month, Ladles' Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 108 W. Walker Ph. 2iM529 200 N. Cllnton Ph. 224.2351 Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor p.m. • Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Guild, 8 p.m. > 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Second Tuesday each month, Men's There is a class for everyone from Club, 8 p.m. ROSE LAKE CHURCH the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Reorganized L.D.S. Lansing Third Tuesday each month, Lu­ Is our textbook theran Women's Missionary League, Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Mornlrig Worship, Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads KIMBEIILY CHURCH OF CHRIST Myrl Pierce Maynard-ffllen Junior Church for children through 6th 10:00 a.m.—Church School 1007 Kimberly Drive •* Rademacher _ Adult information classes held at grade the convenience of the interested 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan CONSTRUCTION COMPANY fdXl S ReXOll SwtQ Fuel Service STATE BANK parties. Phone ^224-7400 (parsonage) 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship John Halls or 224-3544 (office) for specific In­ Seniors 7!30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship General Building Contractors The Corner, »rup. Store Portland—Sunfleld—WeitphalU . 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service ice formation. - 10 a.m.—Bible Study HI N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 Phone 224-2837 11420 N. DeWItt Rd, Member F.D.I.C. Pfa, 517-4431 Church office hours: Monday, Wed­ BiOO p.m.—Morning Choir practices ' 6 p.m.—Evening Worship nesday, Thursday, Friday—Q to 12 Wednesday, 7:00 p;m,—Mid-week . Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ a.m. Prayer Service; -8:00 p.m.—Morning Elsie Area day night. Choir practice ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Rev Gordon Showers, Minister ASSEMBLY OP GOD tice i 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship • Vouchers •* Statements S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School* Supt. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Mission Society Merle Bacsc. WALK ON 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Guild for Jr. HI. girls • Letterheads • Envelopes 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening lowship Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 10 Ef.m,—Sunday School, Supt. Ken* • Business Cards • Mentis fourth, WMC . neth Klger 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Fowler Area 11 a.m.—Worship service service Whatever your printing, needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF GOD Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor them right! Latest modern offset' and Rev Dean Stork, Pastor Sunday Masses—6:30, 8;30 and 10:30 10:lfll a.m.—Worship service ' Tickets • Booklets • Whittcmurc and Railroad on US-27 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 10:00 a.m.—Church School Weekdays—During school year, 7 Brown, Supt, letterpress equipment to assure you of 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship a.m. and 8:15 a.m'. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 0:30 p,m.—Youth Fellowship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7:00 p,m.—Adult Prayer group p.m. _ . ' 3:30 p.m.* Wednesday—Junior and the best results in eVery wqiy'.' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 7:30 p.m.—Evening service . Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Senior Choir practice.. (/ Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet- 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m.* .Wednesday —Prayer arid 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2S61 ingi choir practice, 7 p.m. Saturdays—7:30 a.m. Bible Study, FACING TRAFFIC Wednesday, February 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A MANY EDUCATED No supplement A total of 323 Clinton County Highway funds distributed here residents were enrolled atMich- pay for judge Fourth quarter motor vehicle Fowler $3,380; Grand Ledge igan State University during the highway fund reimbursements $14,644; Hubbardston $2,002; fall term of 1967. District Judge Roland Duguay have been made to counties, Ionia $18,759; Ithaca $10,931; Is paid $13,000 a year on a salary cities, and villages by the State Laingsburg $4,743; Lansing set by the State Legislature. At LOSING MONEY Highway Commission. Area mu­ $418,289; Lyons. $3,921; • - their Jan. 29 meeting, the Clinton nicipalities had a big share of THROUGH County Board of Supervisors the $86 million in net receipts Maple Rapids $2,585; Muir voted not to supplement the salary during October^ November and $2,687; Qvid $5,411;. Owosso' for 1969, as is done with some December. $50,596; Perry $4,458; Pewamo judges. Clinton County's share of the $2,552; and Westphalia $2,602. Supervisors pointed out there,, disbursement totaled $225,034 had been no word from the Gratiot and goes $o the road commission. One FCA loan finances your County board concerning any sup­ The City of St. Johns received GETTING UP entire year's farm operation. plemental pay for the judge in It pays to do business with another $19,605j while the city NIGHTS BEST" your Gratiot, the other county in this of DeWitt got $5,580. Other area Common Kidney or Bladder Intui­ tions make many men and women district, so they decided against cities and villages and the feet tense and nervous from frequent, PRODUCTION CREDIT any supplemental pay here. burning or Itching urination nlRht amounts they received are: and day. Secondarily, you may lose ® m ASSOCIATION State law allows counties to sleep and have Headache. Backache Ashley $2,308; Carson City and feel older, tired, depressed. In add to the salary of the district such cases. CYSTEX usually brings 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS $5,009; Chesaning $10,250; Co- relaxing comfort by curbing Irritat­ judge up to a total salary of runna $9,863; Eagle $696; East ing germs In acid urine ana quickly easlnL'iialn.GctCYSTKXatdruKKlsta. Phone 224-3662 $27,500. Lansing $88,175; Elsie $3,667;

. TWO OF TOP PATROLS AT BOY SCOUT KLONDIKE DERBY Eureka Boy Scout Troop 573 came home from the district Klondike Derby Feb. 1 at Rose Lake with two of the three first-place ribbons earned by the top patrols. The troop's Panther Patrol scored 407 out of a possible 500 points. A patrol from St. Johns Troop 71 was second with 387 points, and the Flaming Arrows patrol from Troop 573 scored 384 points. Eureka Scouts who participated included (Panther Patrol in front row) Scoutmaster Marvin Whitford, Steven Flegel, Ray Whitford, Russ Waggon­ er, Rick Hofstetter, Jeff Brumm and Henry Crowell; second row, Donald Jacobs, Randy Brumm, Gary Whitford, John Wickwire and Dale Feldkamp; and back row, Asst. Scoutmaster Ray Hofstetter, Rudy Case, Rick Fisher, Ron Waggoner and Asst. Scoutmaster Phillip Flegel; Scout Bruce Cameron was Here's the low down on heels for 121 N. CLINTON absent for the picture. 'Spring... they're slender.and shapely or super chunky, but always strapped ST. JOHNS for great young"effects! All styles in Would deny funds to MASCD TO HOLD Platinum and Flight Blue glove ANNUAL CONVENTION 224-2213 leather uppers. Lollipop, double Bannister . strapped across the instep, also in Mrs Robert Valentine • students in campus violence The Michigan Association of Red glove and White or Black Phone 862*4342 patent, $00. Rah Rah, strapped once State Rep. William S. Ballen- Soil Conservation Districts will there is no intent to penalize and buttoned up, also in Red and ger has joined 19 Democratic students who participate in dem­ hold its* annual convention Feb. Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger 21 and 22 at the Pantlind Hotel White glove and Black Shining and Republican legislators in onstrations of a peaceful and law- Corfam, Priced from $12.99 called on Mr and Mrs Emmett introducing a bill in the Michigan in Grand Rapids. Kenneth Grant, Carstensen and Mrs Marie Krue- abiding nature. According to him, House of Representatives aimed the bill is aimed at preventing administrator of the Soil Con­ ger of rural Marion Springs Jan. at withholding state scholarship servation Service from Washing­ 30. the drift toward anarchy on our funds from college and univer­ campuses and does not seek to ton, D.C., will speak Friday Mrs Eloise Krueger called on sity students who participate in curb lawful dissent, or to re­ evening on "Opportunities and Mrs Stella Bishop, Samuel Sieber campus violence and rebellion. strict freedom of expression, Challenges in Conservation." Clinton County Soil Conservation and Mrs Blanche Bennett at the which is vital to the learning ECONOMY SHOE STORE* • • District directors Robert Moore,' Seen in SEVENTEEN Maple Valley Nursing Home on process. First in Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoes ^ring The bill would require a stu­ Stanley Baird and Clarence Man­ Jan. 31. It may often be possible that dent seeking a new scholarship, ning will be attending. ST. JOHNS OWOSSO DURAND or continuation of one previously participating students are recip­ Mr and Mrs Robert Sipkovsky approved, to certify ,that he has ients of public money In the form of Ovid called on Mr and Mrs not participated in campus re­ of scholarship grants, thus put­ Arthur Krueger Feb. 1, bellion or violence which is pro­ ting the public in the position AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER of supporting violence aimed at hibited by state law or the of- MOTORS CORPORATION Mrs Mjlli^pUjEoiSf^jLans^ | figiaiiw-adopted regulations of the destruction'-or damage to public w The J w lJ ,'jm/.03'.rii«ift callelied on Mr ancT Mrs ^Arthur „Br™Mih,: '* *"" " - * "inst'itutlbris and'the^puMb^'eacei toluol J • university. . • %, - Krueger Feb. 2. Ballenger emphasized that said Ballenger. sin. \Yl*iBBBi" . GREAT!. Valentine SPECIALS Sa/e \KO& Finkbeiner's

Boxed Hearts *Hallmark. Cards i£ Warner Bros. of and Party Favors -Seven Arls, Inc. CANDY *Valentine Gifts for all the c 29 to IP Family •fro Valentine Cutouts & Color Books

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Herrud's Large BOLOGNA * -=?%„„„ 1 Pickle Loaf FRANKS in. Fury III 2-Door Hardtop ...-BUDDIG SMOKED • "*" " 39* SLICED MEATS 3oz.pkg. * I 'MICHIGAN 36 oz. BTL. HUMKO PURE » VEGETABLE OIL 49$ POTATOES SPARTAN f| SHORTEMNG 3 .»•- FLORIDA 125 Size 53t torsion-bar front springs combined with rugged multi-leaf rear SPARTAN £« springs make Plymouths better handling, better riding than 0RANG S Why Plymouth? other cars. 4. Durability—7-Step Dip-and-Spray Anti-Rust Treat­ FROZEN DINNERS 3 }l L 39< 1. The GREAT! Plymouth Sale—Our specially-equipped Fury, ments on all.Plymouth exterior body surfaces and all inner and PINK OR WHITE Belvedere, Barracuda, and Valiant models are now costing outer surfaces of lower body metal mean longer body life. •SPARTAN even less. But our GREAT!'Sale of the Year is only one of a lot 5. Beauty—All Plymouths are painted with super-hard Acrylic of good-reasons why you should consider buying a Plymouth! Enamel that retains a mirror-like finish with only cold-water POP CORN lbs. 49C GRAPEFRUIT 2. Engineering—Plymouths are tight and strong because struc­ washes. Acrylic Enamel means beauty that lasts. 6. Safety- SPARTAN -^ C No. 40 Size QQ£ tural steel members, body braces, and sheet-metal panels are Plymouth's bFg brakes give smooth, safe braking. They're 20 oz. btls. 55* welded into a single, unitized shell. Unibodyrconstruction gives bigger and heavier than brakes on most other cars. 7. Comfort CATSUP 2 BORDEN'S SKIM " more resistance to the twisting forces .of rough roads-than —Head room. Hip room. Shoulder room. Leg room. And trunk GERBER'S STRAINED MILK 1/2 3a body-on-frame cars. 3. Good Handling—High-chrome steel room loads of itl Jars 27* That's why! BABY FOODS 6 m BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE WONDER BROWN' & SERVE ROLLS 3 DO*. 89$ •in z«. 45$ FRECH EN'S MARKET Hettler Motor Sales • 812 E. state street - Fowler, Mich. Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 1(2, 1969

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BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised * HELP WANTED * BUSINESS • FOR SALE MISC. • FOR SALE ic FOR SALE printing. One or two colors. OPPORTUNITY | CLASSIFIED AD PAGES | Choice of many styles. Priced MISC. FARM MISC. FARM as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The MAINTENANCE Helper Wanted: SPARTAN Manor House trailer, & CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in- % Clinton Countv News, phone 224- Experienced in equipment re­ ideal for hunting party. Harold SNOWMACHINE DEALERS :•:; sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE ::•:• NORWOOD hay savers and silage 2361. 9A-tf pair and building maintenance. Sullivan, 10945 Grand River jij; OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Item gj WANTED: 3 complete lines, bunks, all steel welded with Apply to Clinton Memorial Hos­ Hwy., Grand Ledge, Michigan, :-if sells the first week. •:•: ' NEW AND USED pital. • 42-2 VIKING, SKI JET and LARSON. rolled edges to last a lifetime. Interested parties contact E & M 27-tf SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged See at our yard, 51/4 miles south FARM EQUIPMENT 'Symbol of HELP WANTED: Waitress; full Distributors, 1778 E. Greenwood ad within 10 days of insertion, of Fowler. Phone 587-3811, 7 Road, Prescott, Michigan 4875C, YOU ASKED FOR it-We got itll Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tt TRACTORS Service or part time, day or night; Wayne Horse-Feed, Morton's BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 %i must be 18 years or older. or phone 517-873-4448. 40-3p Sugar Cure Salt, Morton'sSafety Ford" John Deere 620 tractor, ful­ Apply at the Road House. Phone ly equipped, power steering, Salt. Farmers Co-operative El­ ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 224-9982. 42-tf DUE TO expanding sales and evator, North Main Street, Fow­ FARM and INDUSTRIAL 3-pt. hitch, remote cylinder, average condition, $1995. service, Culllgan Water Con­ ler, Michigan 48835. 41-tf UNTIL NOON MONDAYS $i TRACTORS and ditioning of DeWitt, Michigan EQUIPMENT John Deere 70 tractor, with UN AND LPN - Ml or part needs salesmen, route men and RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. New and Used live PTO, average condition, time. Choice of hours. Excel­ service representatives. Better WINDOW GLASS $1350. lent wages; Avon Nursing Home, than average earnings. Must be ::8 Simplicity We have all sizes and any FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 John Deere 60 tractor with phone 489-17011 23-tf neat and aggressive. Call 482- LAWN and GARDEN 1236 for Interview of send re­ shape. We install glass. live PTO, average condition, Dial 224-2301 HELP WANTED: Housewives or ENTERPRISE 8201 EQUIPMENT $1095. sume to Box C, DeWitt, Mich­ Phone 224-3337 "OVER A QUARTER earn $40.00 to $60.00 a week igan. 41-3p HENGESBACH FORD Massey-Ferguson 50 trac­ CENTURY OF SERVICE" part-time. Fabulous new national tor with 3-bottom mounted sales program now being de­ HEATHMAN'S TRACTOR SALES plow, average condition, $1250. If quality is important to veloped in Lansing area. Get in Paint Service Center you, see this 3-bedroom ranch Phone 647-6356 John Deere 730 diesel trac­ on the ground floor. No ex­ ic WANTED on Meadowview Drive. Spaci­ Downtown St. Johns 51-tf tor, electric start, fully perience necessary. We will EMPLOYMENT ic FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. PORTLAND, MICH. ous rooms, Full divided base­ 31-tf equipped, complete over­ ment with rec room, utility train you. Must have pleasing hauled. Real sharp, $3250. personality, nice appearance and room, shower, lavatory and ALFALFA HAY, 1st and 2nd access to a car. Work several ANTIQUE DOLLS repaired and 1967 MARLETTE Mobile Home ORDER YOUR DETROIT Free FREE HOME demonstration on Massey-Ferguson 65 trac­ stool. 2-car plastered garage. cutting for sale. Phone 587- afternoons or evenings per week. dressed. Will pick up and de­ for sale; 12' x 60'; partly fur­ Press t-o-d-a-y—and read the Twenty Century Welders. tor with manure loader, av­ Gas fired hot water heat. Well 4722, Pewamo. 40-3p Will not interfere with your home liver; also buy dolls and parts. nished; call 224-3149. 40-3p "Action Line." Phone 224-4348. Gambles in Fowler. 42-1 erage condition, $1895. landscaped. responsibilities. For personal Phone Holt, 699-2064. 42-3p 39-tf 903 N. Oakland St. Ready YOU ASKED FOR IT-Now we for occupancy. 3 bedrooms, interview call Lansing 351-6751. HARD JUICY, ORCHARD-fresh FIREPLACE wood for sale; at EQUIPMENT FURNITURE REFINISHED- apples—the favorite varieties. have itllWayne Horse - Feed, iy2 baths. A charming home 42-3p the farm, $6 per cord, or John Deere 11-ft. double Special attention to antiques; Fresh-pressed cider and Home­ Morton's Sugar Cure Salt, Mor­ with full basement, extra Softener Salt, Rock delivered, $9. Phone 651-5214or ton's Safety Salt. Farmers Co­ disc, average condition, $195. large lot. You can build your WANTED: SALESMAN: Experi­ call 224-2477 for free estimates. made Donuts. Potatoes, popcorn 3634 Green Road, St. Johns. op Elevator, N. Main Street^ own 2-car attached garage enced man with following:-To 41-3p and honey. Open all winter— Salt and New John Deere 2-yard pan James Voisinet, 42-3p Fowler, Michigan. 41-tf scraper, demonstrator, $795. later. Can be handled with live in St. Johns and service our every day except Sunday. Nel­ Sodium Chloride about $2,500 down, with pay­ St. Johns area customers. Salary SNOW PLOWING-Parking lots son's Welcome Orchard and Fox chopper, with c 0 r a Available at USED EQUIPMENT ments of $125 plus taxes. and bonus plus many fringe bene­ and driveways. Phone Don Cider Mill. 1/2 mile north of head, $995. Recently listed 2-family fits. This is a better-than-aver- Grant, 224-6173. 41-3p Ionia on M-66. 37-tf ic FOR SALE ZEEB FERTILIZERS 1967 M670 Super Diesel Oliver 2-row pull type pick- brick, Cass St. 4 bedrooms, age opportunity. If you qualify, APPLIANCES new bath, lovely $2,000 kitch­ 208 W. Railroad tractor er-sheller, $795. call 862-4800 for an interview. en, l-bedroom apartment up. Debar Chevrolet, Co., Elsie, * WANTED "SPRING IS COMING" Phone St. Johns 224-3234 or 33 Massey Harris tractor New Gehl self-unloading 2-car garage.. Under $18,000 Mich. 41-3p Ashley 847-3571 "CULLIGAN, Mark 5," water box, 1968 carry-over, $1150. for quick action. Call Mrs MISCELLANEOUS We have in stock for your softener; new, with 3001b. salt U Minneapolis Moline Gehl hopper, PTO, blower, Gill, 224-2511. 42-1 $250.. $154.00 PER WEEK to start; spring needs- storage tank. Phone 224-2770. tractor Prince Estates. To be built position available for young 41-3p New John Deere PTO sin­ on corner lot. 4-bedroom Co­ TIMBER WANTED: Logs and Steel fence posts, barb wire 4-section harrow men and women assisting man­ light and heavy fencing of BIG CLEARANCE SALE-Now on gle heater spreader, $1000. lonial with family room, fire- standing timber. Logs de­ WE HAVE RECEIVED all new ager in outside order depart­ various types, electric fenc­ men's suits at Dick Butler's 5-14" bottom semi-mounted place. Finished 2-car garage. livered to our yard. DEVER- 1969 stoves, refrigerators and John Deere 10-ft. lime and ment. Transportation furnished, ers and wire, nails in 50-lb. O.P.S. Opposite Police Station plow Brick front. Choice of kitchen EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. freezers since the first of the fertilizer distributor, good cabinets. Many other fea­ all company benefits including boxes, aluminum and wood in Grand Ledge. Your unre­ Hubbardston Road, P ew a m o, year. Gambles in Fowler. 42-1 4-14" bottom mounted plow condition, $150. tures. $32,500. profit sharing and annual ladders, plastic and steel stricted choice of any ofour$50, bonuses. On the job training. Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf $60 or $70 men's suits, now John Deere F-145, 5-bottom, You can forget spring house pipe, eavetrough and conduc­ IHC 4-row cultivator Call Lansing 372-6313. 38-6p 2 suits for $46, Men's sport SPEED Queen automatic washer 16-inch, semi-mounted plow, cleaning by moving into this WANTED:" ALFALFA OR clover tor pipe. See us firstly We try -coats now l/2price, men's warm and dryer; excellent condition. ^Massey-Ferguson 4-row^ average, condition^ $795.3 ^ u ^;i j ge\vi.3-.b,edroonvranch no\V'be- hay. It -will pay you to .call to anticipate your needs. cultiyatqc---^ »**> v HELP WANTED: Permanent winter jackets now 1/2 price. Reason for selling? Weare mov­ 1 mg'.completed at 508 S. Tra - us before ydu sell. Green Mea­ John Deere F-145, 3-bottom , position available (full time) Men's pants now 1/2 price. Dick ing. 3768 E. Taft Road, phone er. Spacious rooms, kitchen- dow Farms, Elsie, Michigan; McCullock chain saw 16-inch semi-mounted plow, for experienced mechanic. Ex­ DALMAN Butler's O.P.S. Opposite Police 224-3770. 42-3p dining area combination. iy2 phone 862-4389. 37-tf good condition, $595.. cellent salary, full company Station in Grand Ledge. Your Clinton chain saw baths. Lots of storage. 2-car HARDWARE garage, cement drive. Nice benefits. Write to Box K, Clinton Michigan Bankard is always wel­ BEAUTIFUL NEW colors in John Deere F-620, 3-bottom, Remington chain saw 16-inch trailer plow, average lot. County News, St. Johns. 22-tf DeWitt, Michigan come. Open Friday nights til stoves and refrigerators. Har­ condition, $295. 7 new homes in various ic FOR SALE MISC. Phone 669-6785 9. All other nights til 6. Open vest Gold, Avocado Green and 16-HP Snowmobile, excel­ Sunday 12 to 5. It will pay you Goppertone. Gambles in Fowler, lent condition stages 'of construction, E. 42-1 Cass St. Some with iy baths, well to drive over and see us. 42-1 TURNER 2 •ic BUSINESS MARTENS SERVICE some with 2-car garages. SEARS, ROEBUCK and Company WELL DRILLING and service. 40-6 IMPLEMENT CO. Nearly 1,200 square feet of OPPORTUNITY announces we have extended Pumps, pipes and supplies. R-4, St. Johns, Michigan living area in all of them. our phone shopping service for Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- FOR SALE: 10 year old Speed Phone 626-6642 Williamston, Mich. New street to be put through our customer's convenience. You Queen Wringer Washer. Good Utner, 46G4 N. State road, Alma. NEW SHIPMENT 5 miles west, 7 miles south, Phone 655-2075 along with new utilities. Will HELP! WE want to help Introduce may place your orders Monday operating condition. $10. Phone be real nice area when com­ Phone 463-4364. 48-tf 1 mile west, Vz mile north 42-1 your business, Grand Opening, pleted, shortly. Price $24,500 thru Friday until 8:30 p.m., of 224-4743, 706 S. Ottawa. 41-tfdh on Forest Hill Road. Celebrate a special occasion or Saturday until 5:30 p.m. Phone LET US RECOMMEND a painter to $25,200. Large lots. Make just advertise; everything In ad­ 42-1 your choice now. 224-3281. 41-2 for your Sherwin - Williams GAS SPACE heater for $100 vertising specialities. Let us POLYFOAM Immediate possession — 2 Dealer — FInkbeiner Pharmacy, and a gas range for $35. Good SEE US FOR Circle Steel. Grain show you what we have got; call BEAGLE PUPS for sale. Call Fowler, Michigan. . 42-2 large bedrooms, 3-pc. bath, Robert Litwiller. Phone 224- JUST ARRIVED condition, phone 489-3380. 42-lp drying and storage bins. No job Houghten living room, dining room, 8x8 224-4417. 41-3p too big or small. Call collect 7358. 40-3p BEAUTIFUL Wedding Invitations breakfast nook. Full base­ Stop in and see us 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, ONE PAIR of 6.70-15" snow tires —Speedy Service; Finkbeiner ment. 1-car attached garago. at the ic FOR SALE Ovid, Michigan. 53-tf Corner lot, good location. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: MAN on Ford rims, $8.00; chicken Pharmacy, Fowler, Michigan. and turkey equipments buzz saw SPORTS EQUIPMENT Real Estate New listing. South side. 3 OR WOMAN: Reliable person PX STORE 500 BALES, MIXED clover hay. large bedrooms, double living from this area to service and and belt, $25.00; bed, davenport &£ 3 miles south, 1 3/4 west of New 3-bedroom ranch under room, separate dining room. collect from automatic dis­ and chair, $15.00; old piano and BOXED HEART CANDY-Dec- N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns Fowler on Taft Road. Martin bench, ,$50.00; old small wooden HOME-MADE cab-high camper- construction in Prince Kitchen has new cupboard pensers. No experience needed orations, etc.; Finkbeiner 32-1 Halfman. 42-lp unit and new sink, disposal. ice box, $25.00; old dark china dinette and 6500 BTU Gas Estates. Family room with . . . we establish accounts for Pharmacy, Fowler, Michigan. 10 x 8 sun porch. Insulated. cabinet (needs 1 glass panel), fireplace. 3 baths. Birch you. Car, referencesand$985.00 42-2 furnace, $150. Call 862-5149. ALFALFA HAY, conditioned, no • Full basement with fairly new $50.00; old fashioned high back kitchen with built-ins. Buy to $1785.00 cash capital neces­ BEDROOM SUIT for sale; two Keith Ackels, 4615 Upton Road, rain. Some horse hay; Miron gas furnace and water heater. rocking chair, $15.00; old trunk, Elsie, Michigan. 42-3p now and select your own sary. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets FREE USE of our insulation to choose from; 3 miles south Post, 7 miles north on US-27, decorating. Basement in corner of S. excellent monthly income. Full $8,00; Crosley refrigerator, blower. One bag will cover 20 • and 1 1/4 east of St. Johns on "BOA'SKI: Canada's Best Snow­ 1 west of St. Johns. 42-lp Baker and E. Sturgis. 3 bed­ time more. For local interview, $35.00. Call Ovid, 834-5074. square feet four inches deep. New 3-bedroom ranch. 2- rooms, iy baths. Combina­ Taft Road. Phone 224-7421. mobile; retail price, $795. Our 2 write, include telephone number, 40-3p Gambles in Fowler. 42-1 42-lp FOR SALE:, 1000 bales straw; car garage, dining area, iy2 tion kitchen and family room, Eagle Industries, 4725 Excelsior price just $659 in the crate, baths, full basement, carpet snack bar. Covered rear ' Metal Canopy, 40" x 45", $2.00; 17 1/2 H.P., 300 cc's. Service all or part of. Steve Thelen, t Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minnesota A BLUE-Green Colonial Daven­ allowance. Gas heat, kitchen porch. 2-car attached garage. m and warranty; models on display. 1 mile north, 1/2 mile east of 55416. 42-lp call 224-7227 after 5:15 P* > USED DINING room set can be port, 1 year old; $100. John with built-ins. Unique floor plan. Full base­ You just can't beat our price Westphalia. Phone 587-3128. 41-dhtf seen at 3768 E. Taft Road, Bernath, call Elsie 862-5105. ment. and quality at Staszuk's Moving 42-3p 5-bedroom, iy2-story. Near or phone 224-3770. 42-3p 42-lp 171 acres recently put on & Storage, 1301 Turner street, new high school. Modern the market is worth the Lansing. Phone IV5-2241. 41-3p kitchen with built-in range, money and not priced out of MEDICAL STENOGRAPHERS dishwasher, disposal, 2 baths, Use Clinton County News Classified Ads "GET READY the market. 160 acres of work A HONDA FOR sale, 5000 miles, paneled basement with gas land. 2 barns, corn cribs, milk Positions open for Medical Stenographers. furnace. 2-car garage. Prerequisite for employment—two (2) /ears sold new for $425; we are FOR SPRING", house. Good general farm. "COME TO WHERE THE KNOWLEDGE IS" asking $125. Excellent condition. All brick 3-bedroom home Modern 4-bedroom home. As­ of Latin. Write to Box R, c/o Clinton County Sam Sherwood, CWildcat Road, Farmall 450 tractor, fast on Meadowview Dr. Family sume low interest mortgage. Come to FARMING FRONTIER, '69 hitch, torque amplifier, St, Johns. 41-2p •room with fireplace, 2y2 baths Recently listed 22>/2 acres News, St. Johns, Mich. 42-2 wide front axle, overhauled southwest of St. Johns. Mod­ John Deere Day program of film in equip­ and recreation room in base­ and ready to go. ment. Attached 2-car garage. ern 4-bedroom farm home. Insulated. Hardwood f 1 0 0 r s ment available in farming. Also new ideas. • Several Farmall tractors Birch kitchen with built-ins. ic FOR SALE down. Aluminum storms and The program will take place Friday, Feb. 14, MISC. FARM at $300 and up. 45.5-acre farm with front­ screens. 225* rock well. Ga­ MACHINE OPERATORS at 1:00 p.m., at the Strand Theatre In Alma. Double disc harrow at $150. age on Price Road. Ideal for rage, large tool shed and "Everyone is Welcome!" subdividing, 'near Sleepy Hol­ small chicken coop. Sealed Power Corporation, JOHN DEERE 620, 1957 power Farmall 656 tractor with low. Very nice building lot at St. Johns Division A-L-S-O and rollamatic* Also Allis hydrostatic drive, 3-polnt. 1008-1010 S. Oakland, by out Chalmers P70 rake. Phone 641- hitch, power steering, dem­ 3 cottages at Crystal Lake to be sold as one unit, priced of town buyer. 93 acres, no An Equal Opportunity Employer; 6345. 42-3p onstrator. Early trader's buildings. 3 miles south of St. bonus available. at $11,500. All equipped and IMPORTANT NOTICE furnished. Terms. Johns. Possible terms. - Good Wages HAY AND STRAW for sale: phone Starting Monday, February 3, 1969, and 669-9874, John Wardell, De- GOWERS Income property with ex­ - Excellent Working Conditions Witt. 42-3p Eureka, Michigan cellent living quarters. Good - Fringe Benefits continuing through March 15, 1969, all 42-4 location. Ask for details. The CASH SALES OF PARTS over the counter - Paid Family Medical Coverage WE NEED LISTINGS! Briggs Co. - Vacation Pay amounting to $1 00 or more at one time, will ANDERSONS FERTILIZER - Paid Pension Plan be subject to a 1 0% discount. Parts purchased REALTORS Delivered price 80^ bags Herb - Saving Plan under this plan will not be returnable unless Phone 224-2301 - Paid Holidays shown to be defective. Check today on your 6-24-24.. .,$62.25 8-32-16... $67.65 Houghten 'Across from'the Courthouse" needs for such items as plow points, drag Mammoth cloverseed.. .$20.00 per bu. REALTOR Gerald Pope, 224-7476 CONTACT teeth, disc blades, cultivator shovels, etc. 60-40 plow down $16.00 per bu, Derrlll Shinabery, 224-3881 200 W. State St. St. Johns Mrs Winnie Gill, 224-25U Personnel Office GRAIN HAULING 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 open: DON SHARKEY Justin Marzke, 224-3316 Archie Moore, 669-6645 John Deere Sales & Service JOtfN SCHUMAKER 224-2701 8 to 5, Mon. thru Friday 1 1/2 miles East of St. Louis Willard Krebel, 224-4781 Bruce Lanterman, 224-4746 Dwane Wirick, 224-4863 9 to 12, Saturday. 40-tf Phone - 681-2440 RAYMOND HElLEN 224-2284 42-1 Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 Page ]] A Wednesday, February 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan City to redraft * FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK • FOR SALE ir FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE • NOTICES * CARDS OF REAL ESTATE THANKS < MISC. FARM REAL ESTATE zone ordinance A MEAT TYPE Duroc Boar; can 1965 OLDS DELTA 88; 2 door I HAVE an opening for 1 elderly The family of Earnest A, Botke A 40-ACRE FARM one-fourth Continued from Page 2A register. R, Thelen, 3/4 mile hardtop, full power, autoiriatlc, lady in my rest home. Agnes wish to express their many 1,000 BALES MIXES hay and AN ALMOST new modern 3- mile north of Carson City east of Portland Country Club, radio, new shocks and mufflers. Schlarf, phone 224-7436. 42-tf thanks" for the kindness shown to Station building north of town Is about 500 bales wheat straw. bedroom home, dining room, Elevator, Five acres in pine 1 mile south, 1-3/4 westofFow- on Goodwin Road. 42-3p Good tireslJust$600. Phone 224- us during the sudden death of now outside the city limits, and kitchen sitting room, fireplace, trees, balance being farmed. our husband and father. We wish ler. Phone 582-2013, Joe Koen- 4173 or 600 S. Kibbee, Also have I WILL NOT be responsible for city policy does not allow dump­ full basement and a large ga­ Modern compact three bedroom an .Insulated dog house for sale. to thank our relatives, friends ing at the landfill by anyone other igsknecht. 40-3p rage. Ready for occupancy. Mil - my wife's (Susan Liskum) home, kitchen, dining room, sit­ 42-3p debts after Februray 5, 1969. and neighbors for the manv than city residents or businesses. _—___—'__''-. v.^-.———————i—— 1 POLLED HEREFORD BULL, ton E. George, Broker, Ashley, ting room, small basement, barn Paul Liskum. 41-3p Masses, prayers, flowers, cards * A parkuse policy was adopted eligible to register and 2 young Michigan. Phone 847-2712.41-3p coop, and garage. Beautiful Fish and food; to the ladles who pre­ by the commission. The policy Ford Tractors Polled Hereford heifers. Wayne Creek runs along the west end NOTICE—Persons observed pared the dinner. Thanks to Fr provides that the park will be Morrison, 1 west, 4 south of St. of the forty. Terms. Milton E, SPECIAL DEALS! and Implements BY OWNER: New, colonial home, stealing the coin boxes or Shinners, Fr Kuntz and Pastor open at all times, and that the Johns. Phone 224-3995, 41-3p 1 4 - bedroom, 1 1/2 ceramic Goerge, Broker, Ashley, Mich­ International %-ton pick­ otherwise damaging newsstands D.B. Franzmeier. Also to the city will do the best job possible New and Used Machinery tiled bath, family room with igan, phone 847-2712. 41-3p 1 up, 1965 model, snow tires belonging to * the Clinton County Rummell Funeral Home. Your with the one man available to work Parts and Accessories " HAMPSHIRE Meat Type Boars. lovely fireplace, private paneled Top choice Open Gilts; rea­ on rear, 25,000 miles, $1500. News will be prosecuted to the kindness will always be remem­ at the park. No reservations for den off reception foyer—living" FOR SALE By owner: 60 acres full extent of the law. 34-tf bered. 42-lp table or pavilion use will be taken. CARLAND SALES sonable. 9800 Howe Road, Wa- and dining area-kitchen with good clay loam farm land, well International %-ton pick­ cousta, Leo Heller, 41-3p Volunteer help in setting up and and SERVICE custom finished cabinets, dis­ tiled and good road access, 7 up, 1962 model, good condi­ care of the park will be accepted. posal, dishwasher, built-in stove miles N.W. of St. Johns, Raymond tion, heavy truck type * Sewer problems on Lincoln­ Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 PUREBRED Yorkshire Boars; and oven, full basement-powder Murton, 224-7316, 41-3p tires, $500. ir LOST AND FOUND * IN MEMORIAM J Carland, Michigan shire Avenue in Prince Estates 3 miles west of Fowler, 1 dry; carpeting - you pick the Subdivision have cropped up. Re­ 24-tt mile south. 1st place east on color; gas heat; 2-car attached 3 BEDROOM HOUSE: living International Scout, 2- wheel drive, low mileage, ports are that the trunk line in south side. Mark Koenigsknecht; garage, nicely landscaped. Phone room, dining room, carpeted; LOST: FEMALE Airedale, 2year economical on fuel, $550. IN memory of Gary C.Peterson: the street, which ties into the city phone 582-3968. 42-3p 224-3231 or 224-2802. WlUTake tiled bath, paneled family room old, answers to the name of L-160, ALLIS .CHALMERS with Time speeds on, (two) years have sewers and which has been ac­ Trade, i 37-tf • off kitchen; 1 1/2 car garage, "Dog". Phone 224-3716. $5.00 large bucket and shuttle clutch; i International service passed; cepted by the city, is not set as 2 REGISTERED Holstein Bulls, full basement; possible land con­ reward offered. 40-3p 1 year old, will trade. Call truck, new engine, ideal Since death its gloom, its sha­ deep as it was supposed to have weight 1000 lbs. each. Phone tract. Phone 224-4461. 40-3p truck for service work, 682-44B7. 40-3p 200 ACRES NORTH of St. Johns, dows cast. been—this despite inspection Pewamo 824-3412, Roy Court. 184 tillable, 2 barns, large $950. STILL LOOKING for lost black Within our home, where all prior to acceptance of the trunk FOR SALE; 212 acres muckland, poodle with scars on back and SCORPION SNOWMOBILES. 42-3p modern home on good black top seemed bright, and took from line by the city. The engineering side. 6 years old. Large re­ Trailers, accessories, cloth­ road. Might exchange for smaller tiled and ditched! Contact Dr . GOWERS us" a Shining Light. firm of Williams and Works will ward offered for any information ing. Portable fish shanty sleds. FOR SALE: 4 registered Holstein farm. Call 224-7404. Wheeler J. A. Freudenberg, Markesan, Eureka, Michigan We miss that light and ever be contacted to survey the pro­ leading to where - abouts. Call Master trailer hitch locks. Don dairy cows, 3 years old, Wilson with Clinton and Gratiot Wisconsin. 53946. 39-8p 42-3 will, his vacant place there's blem and determine what can be COLLECT, 332-1367. 40-3p Tolles sales and Service. St. springing, sired by and bred Real Estate Service, 41-3p none to fill. done to correct the situation. to M.A.B.C. bulls. Ernest Jack­ 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Johns. Phone 224-3115. 32-tf 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, basement Down here we mourn, but not son, 8700 Parks Road, Ovid; LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE: Brome color, vinyl top, all in vain, for up in Heaven we phone 834-5201. 42-3p and large garage; across from BALED ALFALFA hay; Howard Estate property, anyone inter­ school and playground. Call for power with air and cruise-a- ir CARDS OF meet again. matic. Call 682-4487. 40-3p Small loss in 2 ,' Martens, Forest Hill Road, ested, please contact Patrick B. an appointment, 224-2702. 41-4p THANKS Dad, 42-lp between Jason and Pratt. Grand ir FOR SALE Kelly, Attorney for the estate. Ledge, phone 626-6642. 41-3p Phone 224-3207, or 224-3208, FOR SALE: 60 acres with build­ JEEP, 1950;4-wheel drive, re­ REAL ESTATE 41-3p Saylor-Beall ings; 2 miles north, first house built motor, 2 new tires, bat­ The family of Mrs Edward 600 BALES OF SECOND cutting: east on Klnley Road. 41-3p tery, clutch and more. Phone Cusack would like to thank every­ Middlebury alfalfa; Thoma Brothers, 587- FARM FOR SALE: 115 acres, 641-6448; $475. 40-3p one for their prayers, masses, By Mrs Don Warren fires Tuesday 4032; 3 miles south, 1 mile FOR SALE BY OWNERS: 140 3 1/4 miles north of West­ ST. JOHNS. THIS 4 - bedroom flowers, gifts and other acts of Phone 834-5020 east, and 1 1/4 miles south of acre farm near Middleton; 120 phalia. With good house and all Dutch Colonial features a den, kindness during her last illness Officials are still investigating Westphalia. 41-3p acres tillable, very productive other buildings, newly painted, complete with fireplace, newly the cause of two fire alarm runs ^glTP^TO and at the time of her death. Mr and Mrs Gale Craig, Mrs ground. 4 or 5 bedroom home with 3/4 mile frontage on black top remodeled 5 piece bath, 2 car to the Saylor-Beall Manufactur­ May God Bless You. — Rev James Donald Craig, Mrs C.H. Green ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE: bath and oil heat. Very nice home road. William A. Rademacher. garage with sun decked roof, ing Co. at 400 N. Kibbee Street IWiMiPtWilil Cusack, MrandMrsHaroldLipe, of Ovid and Rita Washburn of Phone Collect St, Johns 224- for country living. For further 42-3p and large lovely lot. Call Darryl in the early hours Tuesday. The Mr and Mrs Manuel Cusack and Elsie attended the MSU Concert 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. information call Elsie 862-5220 Haynes in Lansing 485-0142 or first run was at about 12:30 a.m. DAY, WEEK, MONTH or Mr and Mrs Richard Cusack. Band performance at the Central 39-tf evenings; or Lansing 484-3219, TO SETTLE AN ESTATE: 3 Weaver - Kessler Realty 393- when Adam Krzak, night watch­ LONG TERM LEASE 42-lp High School in Midland last Sun­ 42-3p farms for sale; two 60 acre 0450. 40-3p man at the plant, turned in the 1st and 2nd CUTTING hay for farms located on US-27,1/2 mile day afternoon. John Craig is a alarm. A boxed-up compressor sale; phone 587-3483, Al Haf- north of M-57; one 40 acre farm I wish to thank my relatives, member of the band. FOR SALE: 80 acres, good build­ BAR W ST. JOHNS. A good one. CAINS, Inc. was a total loss but no other ner. 42-3p with home and good set of build­ friends and neighbors for the Mr and Mrs George Warren ings, house remodeled, new Only $10,000 down buys the damage was reported. ings; 1 1/2 miles south and 3/4 BUICK—PONTIAC visits, cards, prayers and and Julie attended the Wilson- well. All work land, with 80 rods building tool Phone (800) 292- flowers and giftslreceivedwhile The second alarm sounded at A 3-14 INCH bottom International mile west of Pompeiii ohRoose- RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC Gierman wedding and reception of frontage, or will sell build­ 5414 (no toll). Stan Loomis and in the hospital and since my re­ 3 a.m. and this time the fire had Plow; like new. Leo Bauer. ings, house and ten acres of velt Road, Call Keith DeMott, in Lansing Feb. 8. Assoc. 41-3p 210 W. Higham St. Johns turn home, A special thanks to broken out in the paint booth. 42-3p land, by owner. Farm is located executor for the estate of Ad­ The Middlebury UMYF is spon­ This area is self extinguishing. Phone 224-3231 Fr Miller, Spillane, Schmitt; the 3 1/2 miles south of St. Johns dison DeMott, deceased. Phone soring a Youth Hymn Sing at the Although still under investiga­ 40 ACRES WITH 3-bedroom Fathers oi St. Joseph Parish "YOU ASKED FOR IT- now we on US-27. Phone 224-4810. 40-3p Ashley 847-2786. 41-3p 2-tf Middlebury United Methodist tion it appears that'the two fires modern house. For informa- of St. Johns and the D of I have itl" Wayne Horse-Feed, Church on Hibbard Road on Feb. are completely unrelated to each tlon call Pewamo 824-3412. Roy of St. Mary's Parish. Also the Morton's Sugar Cure Salt, Mor­ FOR SALE by Owner: 39 acres; 16, at 7:15 p.m. There will be other. Court. 42-3p 1965 FORD: 3/4 ton pickup; 3 nurses of Clinton Memorial and special music by the Methodaires ton's Safety Salt. Farmers Co­ bedroom ranch; full basement Fast action by the nightwatch- speed, in excellent condition. Drs Cook and Grost. Your kind­ of Elsie as well as special num­ op Elevator, North Main Street, 24 x 50. 1 1/2 baths; new 1964 man and the volunteer fire de­ 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 847- ness will always be remembered. bers by the guest groups. Follow­ Fowler, Michigan. 48835 4i_tf CONCRETE Gas heat; 1 barn, 28 x 36, new partment is credited by the plant 3571 evenings and Saturday —Louis P. Pung. 42-lp ing the sing there will be a in 1963; 1 attached tool shed to * WANTED for the small loss involved..No afternoon phone 847-3201. Jim. fellowship hour in the church the barn, 24 x 46, new In 1968. REAL ESTATE loss of time to the employees WALLS Fisk, Ashley, Mich. 42-lp I would like to thank my rel­ dining room. Area youth groups * LIVESTOCK Phone 834-2425, 1/2 mile off was necessary. M-21. 42-3p atives, friends and neighbors are invited to attend, for their cards, prayers, flowers A new home Is a lifetime WANTED TO BUY: An 80 acre 1967 RED RANCHERO Deluxe; Mr and Mrs Robert Mulder Mrs Richard Whitmyer, vice- and gifts. Special thanks to Drs HORSEMEN -AtG-'Bar-A'rfanch investment. Let us help you farm with 3 or 4 bedroom home power brakes and steering, accompanied by Mr and Mrs president, opened the meeting Russell and "Grost and Clinton we stock about everything In secure this investment with in excellent condition; write to 9000 miles, good tires, with snow Harold Irish of Ovid who re­ asking Mrs Blanche Potter for the Memorial Hospital Staff for their Saddlery and Western ;*Wean at the best.'-.'basemen'tu'^wallt "Box M lit caret-o£ the Clinton tires; excellent condition, 1 turned home Feb. 9, aftgr spend­ worship service and she read u £ fine care while',1 w^as^n ^hejiq?-,',, lowest 'possible"'pric'e's. Ope"n ' possible—a poured concrete County News, St. .Johns. 40-3p owner. 1* mile west 'of Merle ing the past two weeks,(Vacation­ Ephesians 1:3-14 and hymnsing- daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A wall. We are equipped to do Beach on Jason Road, phone 224- pital. Your kindness will always ing in the Hawaiian Islands. ing by the groups was accom­ Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis' the complete job or any part 4810. * 42-lp be remembered, — Roxie panied by Mrs Lawrence Warren. 1 STJOHN'S ALL CASH—For contracts. We Mrs Florence Thormburg had M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf of it. Bring your prints over Cramer. 42-lp KIM IV will buy your land contract for the misfortune to fall Feb. 8, The usual reports were read and or call for an appointment cash or take it in trade on other while downtown shopping,-break­ approved and the future activities 12 EWES, BEEN running with 587-3811. RESIDENTIAL-FARMS I wish to express my sincere announced; Cookies to be COMMERCIAL • RESORTS] property. For a fast transaction, UP TO ing her wrist. She is now at the buck. Phone DeWitt, 669-9161. call the "House of Action* Fur- thanks to Dr Russell, Dr Grost home of her daughter, MrsGladys furnished for the MYF Hymn READY-MIX CONCRETE 40-3p man-Day Realty, 393-2400.51-tf 50% Discount on and Dr Bennett. Also to all the Richards in Okemos. Sing scheduled for Feb. 16, and For All Your weeds 212 BT. CLINTON nurses, and hospital staff for SNOW TIRES, TRUCK The Burton-Carland Farm for the March 9, refreshment QUALITY - SERVICE PHONE: 224-24-79 their excellent care. A special hour at the United Church Len- TIRES and PASSENGER Bureau will meet Feb. 13, at the 80 ACRES OF FARM land in thanks to Rev Rossow, and Rev Middlebury Church with Mr and hour at the United Church Real Riley Township; call 627-5984 • TIRES Koeppen for their comforting Mrs J. O. VanDyne as hosts. Lenten Service in Ovid; food FEDEWA Grand Ledge; Darrell Witt. 40-3p words. Also to my relatives, dishes will be solicited for the Older home near down­ St. Johns Automotive Potluck supper will be served at town St. Johns. 9 rooms, friends and neighbors for the 8 p.m. late meal to be served to the BUILDERS, Inc. 4 bedrooms, remo deled and Tire Discount Co. flowers, gifts and cards; and The Middlebury Extension members of the AC Choir of Estate kitchen. Carpeting includ­ ir FOR RENT their many acts of kindness group will meet Feb. 17, at the Flint who will sing at the United 6218 Wright Road, ed. US-27 North shown me and my family, dur­ home of Mrs Edith Schuknecht Church Lenten Services on Feb. Dial 224-3987 ing my stay In the hospital, 5 1/4 Miles South ofJFowler. Phone 224-4562 at 8 p.m. 23. NEW LISTING—6 acres in­ Large lots in woodland 27-tf —Mrs Bertha Vance. 42-lp Mrs Lawrence Warren and Mrs subdivision, Lyons Manor, FURNISHED 1-bedroom house, Miss Kimberly Sue Nethaway side of city for subdividing. Gale Craig were appointed co- For Classified Ads —224-2361 South Higgins Lake, short adults only; Idlewild Court, was hostess to a group of her 1966 PONTIAC GTO, excellent The family of William B. Alt- friends at a party Feb. 8, in chairmen of the father and son NEW LISTING—4 bedrooms distance from water, with 224-7740. 42-lp house wish to express our condition, 2-brand new snow honor of her fifth birthday. banquet, program arrangements with extra lot, full basement, lake front privileges for deepest appreciation and sincere BE" GENTLE, Be kind, to'that tires. 1/4 mile East of Eureka; Mr and Mrs Russell Potter are under the direction of Mrs gas heat, located in south dock or boat house. thanks to the staff ofCUntonMe- part. expensive carpet, clean it with phone 224-4067. $1450. 40-3p were hosts recently for the Feb­ Jay Austin and Mrs OrenSemans Real NEW LISTING: East De- Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- morial Hospital and Dr P. F. ruary meeting of the Burton and a tentative date of March 8 NEW LISTING — 4 bed­ Witt area. 3-b e d r o o m pooer, $1 from Alan R. Dean Stoller for their many acts of Farmers Club at the Middlebury has been selected. rooms, 1-car garage, gas ranch, 2-car attached ga­ Hardware, St. Johns. 42-1 1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE: kindness. We wish to thank our Church. The Laingsburg and Middle­ heat, 2 baths, east part. This rage, patio, fireplace and standard transmission, relatives, neighbors and friends The postponed January meeting bury'Annual Conference will be many extras. Look at this for cards, flowers and food dur­ is a well kept home. Estate FOR RENT: 80 acres, fields heater, radio and in perfect con­ of the Women's Society of Chris­ held March 2 with District Su­ one. ing the loss of our loved one. only. Share crop, 2/3's. Cor­ dition. Just $395.00; call 224- tian Service of the Middlebury perintendent Hugh White pre­ 3-BEDROOM ranch type, A special thanks to the ladies of W. Walker Road—10 acres, ner of Chadwick and Lowell. G. 2912, in St'. Johns. 41-3p United Methodist Church was held siding. The meeting will be in full basement, 2-car garage, 120 ACRES southwest of the Congregational Church for large lot. This is a nearly large 6-bedroom home, nice­ St. Johns, 10-room home, W. Schaney, 2634 Mapleton recently in the dining room of the siding. The meeting will be held ly decorated. 2 baths, 1 down, the lovely lunch after the funeral. new ,home, oil furnace, new aluminum Avenue, No. 70, Boulder, Col­ 1964 OLDS 88 Station Wagon; church. 30 members and guests in the Middlebury Church and a fireplace. Priced to sell. Also thanks to Hoag Funeral siding, good barn, silo and orado. 80302. 42-3p Power brakes and steering; were served the carry-ln-dinner carry-in dinner will precede the 3-BEDROOM home. i/ Home for their services andRev business of order, Mrs Oren 2 10 acres of wooded lots on tool shed. Good farm land. hydromatic, new shocks and snow by the hostesses Mrs Grace Put­ acre, 1-car garage, carport, 3-BEDROOM HOUSE in Ithaca; Churchill for his words of com­ nam, Mrs Kaye Potter and Mrs Semans, Mrs Richard Whitmyer, S. Krepps Road. COMMERCIAL property. tires; Phone 669-3312. 41-3p partial basement, south of $80 per month. Good refer­ fort. - 42-lp David White. Table grace was Mrs Joseph Jordan and Mrs Gale town. Terms. S. Wight—3 bedrooms and 100x150 with 40x80 build­ given by Rev Beatrice Townsend. Craig will act as hostesses. ing. Real good location ences required. Call DeWitt, REMODELED 2 - bedroom bath, nicely decorated, car­ 669-9810 for appointment. 42-3p The family of Kenneth Pohl peting and drapes, living with many possibilities. ir NOTICES wishes to express our apprecia­ with extra lot, family room, Check this one. 2-car garage. Northwest side. room, nice kitchen, rec room, tion for the many acts of kind­ full basement and oil furnace. SMALL restaurant. All TRAILER SPACE for rent; Im­ LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- ness shown us during the illness OFFICE building V/ blocks 2 2-family apartment house fixtures and apartment mediate possession, nice lot. A-Diet tablets. Only 98? at and death of our son. Thanks for from main street. the Massess, flowers, cards, NOTICE! on S, Prospect. Reasonably upstairs. Have your own Inquire Maple Rapids, 682-4280. Parr Drugs, downtown St. Johns. BUILDING equipped for priced at $15,500. Garage. business with this one. 42-3p 41-9p and. food brought in by the neigh­ bors, relatives, friends and the body shop or could be used LARGE home northeast E. Oak—3 bedrooms, dou­ FOR RENT: 60 acres of land Daughters of Isabella, and for for light manufacturing. of St. Johns. 75x200-ft. lot, NOTICE: St. Johns ReaUy-Now ble closets, living room, di­ In Bengal Township; sections their help with the dinner. Our 3-bedroom home, oil heat taking listing for home and FARMS—40, 60, 80' and 433 nette, built-in kitchen, full 20 and 21. Phone 224-3183.41-3p gratitude also to Frs Miller, 1967 Winter School acres. Call for details. basement with rec room, ga­ and gas is piped into farms; For information phone Spillane, and all the clergy; sis­ house. A real bargain in rage and large lot. 224-2479. 33_tf • ters, doctors and nurses of St. LOTS in city on S. Oakland, small town living. FOR RENT: Your choice of 3 Vauconsant, Wight and Lan­ 10 acres of vacant property apartments, furnished or un­ Lawrence; and Geller Funeral sing. Also a good selection of on E. Price Road, blacktop 20 -ACRES within l>/2 furnished in Ovid. Phone 83,4- FLOWER FRESH cleaning for Home.—Mr and Mrs Roman Pohl. country building sites. For de­ road. miles of St. Johns, 5924. 41-3p "your carpeting, rugs and up­ 42-lp COUNTY TAXES tails, call today. 2 LOTS on Sickles St. holstery by the exclusive Dura- FARM CALLS COMING IN FOR RENT — Air hammer for clean absorption process, no SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Excellent spot for that new CALL US TODAY home. breaking up cement, etc. We soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call We wish to express our many have two available. Randolph's us for a FREE estimate. DURA- thanks to our daughters and their NICE SELECTION OF LOTS^ 28 ACRES on Townsend Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, CLEAN SERVICE by Keith families, friends and relatives, DUE FEBRUARY 14,1969 Winchell Rd. A, real buy for future phone 224-3766. 18-tf Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.33-1 for the many gifts, cards and development.' money. "Thanks to God for the beautiful day, which helped make Brown Conley 10x50 ALMA house trail­ The Fowler Board of Education offers for our-50th wedding anniversary ' Any tax payments receive'd after this date er. New furnace last year. such a wonderful day to remem­ REALTOR A real buy in house trail­ sale, house on 150 x 100 ft. lot at the corner ber. —Earl and Gladys Darnell. will be subfect to a 4% penalty and collection Real Estate ers. • i. of Kent and Sorrell Streets in the village of 42-lp fee. , ^ 107 Brush St. St. Johns Phone: Phone 224-3987 We have buyers waiting. Fowler. Bids will be accepted at the Admin­ I wish to thank the doctors Jessie M. Conley Let us sell your property and nurses of Clinton Memorial ART LaBAR 224-2485 for you. Call us now. istration Office in the High School-at 710-S. and St, Lawrence Hospitals for After March 1, 1969 any unpaid fax will go St. Johns 224-4845 Edgar Conley TOM WHITE Wright Road. Premises may be inspected on my care. Also friends and rel - delinquent and be payable at the County 224-7090 atives for cards, gifts and visits ARCHIE TAYLOR 224-2948 Treasurer's office. Ralph Green Tuesdays between 1 & 4 p.m., other times during my recent illness. — Clair 224-2324 224-7047 HERBESTES by appointment only. The Board reserves the Stevens. 42-lp Member of St. Johns > Cecil Smith 224-2112 Chamber of Commerce 669-9125 DeWitt right fo reject and and all bids. 39-4 , Shop in Clinton County.

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lli I h***\ DELUXE CHAMPIPN Original Equipment Save on Galaxie 500s \ WHMBMRIPE with popular options X The tire that comes on many of Deluxe-equipped Galaxie 500's include: A America's finest Vinyl seat trim • Bright body side moldings NEW'69 CARS! • Whitewalls • Wheel covers • Rim-Blow Steering wheel • Air conditioning • Tinted glass • 351 or 390 V-8

Galaxie 500

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&*•'* Mint (tension 8 NO MONEY DOWN OH. M.GoushaCo, GUARANTEED Mao Courtesy MONTHS TO PAY! of Phillips Polroleum IN WRITING .n»D DtJtf. K again jl delects In accordance with the terms of our printed guoranleo, In workmanship or y/ no limit on months \ i/'Hllntt bruiif breaks price ol replacement Ufa prorated on original (read r ,rnalsr|a|s design wear end based on Firestone irade level prlcn caused by road haiards of •',"". 'XL'Lltl.m HI. nr th. ^nationwide, coast to coist for replacement lira at time of admitmem Firestone j normal passonoer car drivlntT "T »<" •nhie lil« o! the trade level prices are Intended to, but may not, rcpio hanorad by thousands sent approximate current average selling prices, and Y against dsficts original tread design depth •I Firestone stores & ere subject to change without notice. In workmanship or no limit on mile* dealers acioss the nation materials Michigan is Ford Country...Fords the GoingThing! Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. <*./ Firestone Tin's v^ EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. 200 W. Higham M. ^$>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<& y NO W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. Stale—Phone 224-3325

. —*»•*..» «*-r« «-*fr*^^*«*» 4* 44**** *4>* »t- „ .-..>». -.**»it»- ,MW •.{. -.*«*,.,%.. ii-M.i*.'- i**?. JU2W3VT Wednesday, February 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A Marauders revenge loss

OVID-ELSIE (c) - Ovid-Elsie fourth quarter began the Lancers Grand Ledge victim as settled an old score with Bullock came within two points, 44-42, Creek on Friday, defeating them but not for long as the Marauders 62-52. They also broke over scored six straight to take an the .500 mark in Mid-Michigan eight point lead. Conference competition. O - E coach Bob Foreback The Lancers had defeated the praised his players for Ma fine Wings resume title pursuit Marauders 64-59 on Dec . 20, defensive job." He also said the handing them their first league rebounding of Cal Woodard with Bob Rehmann took charge Fri­ Eisler scored 15, Dick Hender­ loss. 20 and Terry Weir with 19 was day night and set the paceforthe son 12 and Dave Gaffney 11, Since then they have been play­ instrumental. St. Johns Redwings in an 87- Following Rehmann's lead, St. ing .500 ball until they defeated Weir led the Marauders with 67 victory over Grand Ledge, Johns burst out to a 26-16 first- Bullock Creek to bring their 20 points while Woodard had keeping the Wings a half-game quarter lead at Grand Ledge and league mark to 4-3. 12 and Dave Klabak 10. off the pace in the West Central then slowly pulled away. It was Bullock Creek never led in the OVID-ELSIE SCORING: Weir championship race. 43-31 at halftime and 64-45 after game as O-E was ahead 20-17 8-4-20; Dubois 3-0-6; Plowman The Redwings are now 9-3 three quarters. Twelve players after one quarter and 35-29at the 0-1-1; Melvin 2-3-7; Guyskl 2- for the season and 8-2 in the got to see action for St. Johns half. 2-6; Klabak 2-6-10; Woodard 3- league; Lakewood continues in and 11 of them scored. After three periods the 6-12. Ovid-Elsie totals 20-22- front of the conference packwith Ken Block had 13 points, tops Marauders led 44-38. As the 62, with 20 personal fouls. a 9-2 mark. for Grand Ledge. Rehmann scored 10 field goals, Bob Rehmann also led the Red­ including five in the first period, wings in rebounding Friday night. WE SELL to lead four players In double Score by quarters: scoring figures for the Redwings. St. Johns 26 17 21 23-87 He had 20 points, while Dean Grand Ledge 16 15 14 22-67 BRUNSWICK and

ST., JOHNS SCORING: Roger MANHATTAN Davis 0-1-1; Tim Durner 1-4- Junior Wings 6; Dean Eisler 6-3-16; Dave Gaffney 5-1-11; Chuck Green 3- BOWLING BALLS chalk 2 wins 2-8; Larry Zuker 0-0-0; Dick Henderson 5-2-12; Terry Maier We Have On-The-Spot Fitting and Drilling The St. Johns junior varsity 1-1-3; Terry Nobis 1-2-4; Bob Chuck Green (21) of St. basketball team chalked up a pair Rehmann 10-0-20; DickRehmann Johns scores on a layup shot of victories last week, tipping 2-2-6; Rich Stoddard 0-1-1. St. against Grand Ledge Friday OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON Mason 66-63 Feb. 4 and then Johns totals 34-19-87, with 23 night. clipping Grand Ledge 66-54 Fri­ personal fouls (Bob Rehmann 12 to 6, and SAT. and SUN. ALL DAY. day night. fouled out). THE SOLUTION Four players scored in double GRAND LEDGE TOTALS 24- Anybody who has the mind FOWLER BOWL figures for St. Johns as the 19-67, with 20 personal fouls to do it, can—so It's having the Junior Wings withstood a strong (Shaw fouled out). mind for it that counts. .Fowler, Michigan Ph. 582-8251 fourth-quarter rally at Mason. Ahead 30-25athalftlme,St. Johns moved out to a 55-39 third quarter lead but then had it nearly melt away. Randy Atkinson scored 19 'A points to lead St. Johns, while Gary Burk had 16, Mike Brown 12 and Steve Mead 11. St. Johns made 34 per cent of their field goals and only 37 per cent of their free throws. Against Grand Ledge Friday night, St. Johns built up a big 34-18 halftime lead, then over­ came a mild Comet rally in the Merercua , third quarter to win without too much difficulty. Atkinson was again the leading scorer, this time with 25 points, while Mead was the only other player in double figures with 18 markers. St. Johns shot a cool 26 per­ Tim Durner (4) of St. Johns puts up a hook shot against Mason last cent against Grand Ledge and Tuesday night. No. 44 for St. Johns is Dean Eisler, and No. 14'is Terry made 53 per cent of their free SPECIAL EQUIPMENT- SPECIAL SAVINGS throws. Maier. City league Wings lose to Mason £fl basketball FEB. 5 GAMES on last-second charity Fowler Merchants 80 St. Johns Merchants 49 By ED CHEENEY Johns gym. They made 32 field Jim Farley had 21 and Steve goals out of 66 attempts (48 Local boxers set Spicer 20 to lead Fowler. Bill The St. Johns Redwings lost per cent), while Mason hit on 30 Becker's 20 points was high for a real close basketball game to out of 75 shots (40 per cent). for Portland show > St. Johns. .Mason last Tuesday night, Feb. In free throw shooting,Mason did About 10 boxers from the Clin­ DeWitt Merchants 92 4, by a 74-73 score on Craig much better, making 14 out of ton County Athletic Club in St. Central Natl Bank 67 Webster's free throw with a 27 (52 per cent) while St. Johns Johns will participate in Port­ Larry Slade led DeWitt with The Monterey Specially Priced second left to play. could get only nine of 21 (43 land's big boxing show March 1. 31 points and Tom Isanhart The non-conference loss was per cent). tossed in 27. High scorer for specially equipped with plus these features and • long 124" wheelbase The bouts are scheduled for 7:30 more! e special exterior trim • automatic transmission only the third defeat of the year Eisler was the Wings' leading p.m. at the Portland High School Central National was Clark • deluxe cloth-and-vinyl • 18 cu. ft. trunk • power steering* • 390 V-8 for St. Johns. rebounder again with 17, fol­ Gym. Berkhousen with 24 points. specially equipped with • wide front and rear interior • big 220 hp V-8 • cloth-an'd-vinyl or all- • remote-control mirror tread • deep-loop carpeting Three of Coach Bill Swears' lowed by Bob Rehmann with 10 vinyl interior • automatic transmission • white sidewall tires • bright wheel opening, • simulated woodgrain boys were in double figures, rebounds and Dick Rehmann and • power steering • deep-loop carpeting upper body, and trunk door trim panels and • curved and ventless side • deluxe wheel covers with Dean Eisler on top with Tim Durner with five each. ^—REHMAHN'S of St. Johns— • remote-control mirror • AM radio lid moldings Instrument panel Score by quarters: • white sidewall tires windows 20 points. Terry Maier had 17 • deluxe wheel covers • bright window moldings points and Dave Gaffney threw St. Johns 19 19 17 18 -73 • AM radio • bright and black curb in 14. Mason also had three Mason 15 22 23 14 -74 ITE ELEpftKT SALE plus these features and more! molding players in double figures, with ST. JOHNS SCORING: Dean • 116" wheelbase Marr Oesterle scoring22points, Eisler 9-2-20; Terry Maier 7- Webster 15 and Denny Dancer 3-17; Dave Gaffney 6-2-14; Dick One Group Men's 12. Rehmann 4-0-8; Bob Rehmann 3- SUITS J;';50. '25 Specially Priced The Montego St. Johns led after the first 0-6; Dick Henderson 2-1-5; Tim One group quarter, 19-15, butMason closed Durner 1-1-3. St. Johns'totals the gap to 38-37 at the half and 32-9-73, with 18 personal fouls MEN'S SUITS up to OFF then went out ahead 60-55 after (Dick Rehmann and Maier fouled three quarters. St. Johns rallied out). MEN'S SUITS up to $20 OFF in the fourth period, outscoring MASON TOTALS 30-12-74, Mason by four points, but Web­ With 14 personal fouls (Dancer ster ruined the rally with his fouled out). Men's All Wool free throw with one second left and to play. The world has always had a TOPCOATS 25 The Redwings were shooting surplus of advice and a scarcity with great accuracy in the St. of good example. OTHER TOPCOATS Up

One group Men's specially equipped with • concealed headlamps STATE FARM ERNST JACKETS V2 PRICE • automatic transmission • sequential rear turn • power steering signals Others up to 1/3 OFF • remote-contrpl mirror • floor-mounted shift • white sidewall tires • bucket seats • deluxe wheel covers • all-Vinyl Interior Mens and Boys' SPORT SHIRTS V% PRICE • AM radio • curved and ventless side windows plus these features and Quality Guaranteed more/ Men's SWEATERS Val. to 19.95 1/2 pR|C| • 250 hp 351 V-8 Ph. 224-7041 • 111" wheelbase One group ST. JOHNS The Cougar FOR INSURANCE CALL BOYS' SWEATERS NOW $J88 Val. to $9.95 Commercial OTHERS UP TO 1/3 OFF Specially Priced Industrial MEN'S and BOYS1 Residential DRESS # For the best deal on a new SPORT SHOES car come to Cowan's. Our Celebrating the greatest sales year in our history! prices are the lowest ever. Broken Lots - Not All Sizes in Each Style AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER We can beat any deal, with $ the best car buys In St. DICK HAROLD WE FEATURE Loafers-Oxfords MEN'S 5 Johns. HAWKS GREEN Pigskin Unlined Boots | ROYS' *Free Estimates *24 hour Emergency 200 W. State St. Service • St. Johns, *Design & Layout REHMANN'S STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. of Lighting Systems CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Phone 224-7160 *1 yr. Guarantee for DAD and LAD 506 N. Clinton St. Johns, Michigan STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES on Workmanship St, Johns Hwne Wflc**: BtoemlngtM, MHtntt Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 19,o9 Fulton victim DeWitt rally Koonter's |c LINTON OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED j AREA We are seeking men who want to mak^ $10,000 a year or too little, more. Are you earning $10,000 a year? If you aren't, we can for 12th time 31 paces show you how. We will train you so you will be able to earn CARSON CITY-Winless Ful­ too early $10,000 to $18,000 a year as a driver salesman with no ton High School absorbed its 12th investment on your part. defeat of theseasonFridaynight, PORTLAND-DeWitt staged a Wolfpack administered this time by Car­ short-lived rally in the third PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - Look at these benefits son City-Crystal to the tune of period, but it failed to sustain Gary Koonter hit for 31 points 1. High guaranteed salary plus good commission and bonus. 93-48. itself and the Panthers dropped Friday night to propel the league- 2. Excellent advancement potential. The Pirates were as much as a 75-66 Central Michigan Ath­ leading Laingburg Wolfpack to a 3. No working capital required, 15 points and as little as seven letic Conference game to Port­ 74-62 victory over Pewamo - 4. 5-day week. * i SCHEDULES points shy of Carson City scor­ land St. Patrick's Friday night. Westphalia. P -W now has a 7-7 5. 2 weeks paid vacation after 1 year's employment. ing in each quarter, as six The Panthers outscored the record for the year. Laingsburg 6. Group hospitalization and life insurance plan, players from Carson scored in Shamrocks 15-11 in the third is 12-1 and leads the CMAC by This week's games 7. Sick leave benefit coverage. double figures. Fulton had three quarter to close the gap of a 42- 2 1/2 games over Fowler and 8. Profit sharing retirement plan. FRIDAY, FEB. 14- in that range—Doug First and Ed 36 St. Pat's lead at halftime to Webberville. 9. Good established routes or take part in establishing Reaume with 15 each and Mike only 53-51 at the end of three Alma at St. Johns new routes. Lopez with 10. quarters. But the Shamrocks re­ The host Pirates gave Laings­ Portland St. Pat's at Fqwler 10. Year-round and life-time job. Sid Mosley led the parade of gained their poise and had a burg a rough time Friday night Bath at Webberville 11. Almost like being your own boss. scoring for Carson City with 22-15 advantage in the fourth, before relenting. They leaped to a Fulton at Lakeview Pewamo-Westphalia at DeWitt 12. No experience necessary for person with good 17 points. Mike Botke had 19 points to 19-10 lead after the first quarter and hung on to a 34-31 lead at Potterville at Laingsburg employment record. ^ Score by quarters: lead DeWitt, while Chris Brown halftime. Laingsburg finally Ovid-Elsie at Corunna Fulton 9 14 12 13-48 and Marty Lankford scored 18 overhauled the Pirates in the SCHWAN'S ICE CREAM AND Carson City 24 21 24 24-93 and 17 points respectively. Mike Simon had 21 points and Steve third quarter with a 15-9 scor­ SATURDAY, FEB. 15- Nowak 20 to lead the Shamrocks. ing edge and then pulled away in Durand at Ovid-Elsie FROZEN FOOD COMPANY FULTON SCORING: Upton 1- the last period. Ron Vanness will interview at St. Johns Motel in St. 1-3; Zamarron 1-2-4; First 6- DeWITT SCORING: Berry 0- Johns, Thursday, February 13, from 10:00 a.m. through 3-15; Lopez 3-4-10; Reaume 4- 2-2; Kaminski 1-0-2; Ward 1- Three other players gave Last- week's scores, 10:00 p.m. 7-15; Betts 0-1-1; Reniewicz 0-2; Brown 8-2-18; Lankford Koonter prime help for Laings­ 0-0-0; Richards 0-0-0. Totals 8-1-17; Wood 1-0-2; Jackson 1- burg. Smith scored 11 points. TUESDAY, FEB. 4- 15-18-48, with, 17 personal fouls 0-2; Sherwood 0-2-2; Botke 5- Divine 12 and Brown 10, Jerry Mason 74, St', Johns 73 NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL ANYTHING (Lopez fouled out). 9-19. Totals 25-16-66. Wirth's 16 and Tom Barker's Webberville 95, Williamston 15 points were high for P W. 75 Chesaning 71, Saginaw Mc- Score by quarters: Arthur 65 Laingsburg 10 21 15 28 -74 vSt. Louis 68, Sheperd 65 P-W 19 15 9 19 -62 Ithaca 87, ML Pleasant Sacred Meet Heart 73 PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA SCORING: Bedenbender 3-2-8; FRIDAY, FEB. 7- Freund 1-0-2; Wirth 4-8-16; St. Johns 87, Grand Ledge 67 Arens 1-1-3; Tom Miller 3-2-8; Fowler 58, Bath 49 Mike Miller 2-0-4; Schaefer 2- Laingsburg 74, Pewamo - Robert Zeeb 2-6; Barker 3-9-15. Total 19- Tom Miller (30) of Pewamo-Westphalia and Westphalia 62 24-62. Doug Morrill (25) of Laingsburg battle for a re­ Webberville 70, Potterville 49 LAINGSBURG SCORING: bound in early stages of their contest Friday Portland St. Patrick 75, De- Koonter 12-7-31; Crane 0-2-2; Witt 66 Morrill 0-1-1; VanVelsor 2-3-7; night. Other P-W players are Jack Bedenbender Carson City 93, Fulton 48 LaNOBLE REALTY'S Smith 2-7-11; Divine 5-2-12; (14), Tom Barker (1 0) and Jerry Wirth (54). Ovid - Elsie 62, Bullock Creek Brown 5-0-10. Totals 26-22-74. Laingsburg won the game 74-62. 52 Waverly 87, Ionia 67 NEW Lakewood 84, Hastings 60 Alma 71, Charlotte 59 Swegles wins 5th-6th grade wrestling title St. Louis 66, Ithaca 65 Chesaning 88, Corunna 62 SALES REPRESENTATIVE Swegles Street School won the Bruce Droste of Perrin won by pounds, Bill Bancroft of Perrin Lakeview 83, Montabella 67 second annual St. Johns City forfeit. 111-120 pounds, Kevin won on a forfeit. 131 pounds and Perry 62, Portland 55 fifth and sixth grade wrestling Knight of Swegles defeated Rich- up, Jack Neller of Swegles pinned Morrice 78, Ashley 59 _ tournament and captured six of ard Decker of Perrin. 121-130 Randy Potts of Perrin. Robert" (Bob) Zeeb has entered the Real Estate field. We at LaNoble ' the individual titles last Friday at the high school gym. ' Realty are happy he chose to affiliate with us. Swegles rolled up 29 points to 1 finish well ahead of Perrin- Bob will specialize in Farms and Suburban Property,, Palmer with 11 points and Cen­ tral School with zero. He would be most happy to have his friends contact him in regard to Here's how things worked out J buying or selling their property« in the finals: Under 50 pounds, Bill Reeves of Swegles pinned Dave LaDuke Call Bob at 641-6419 of Central. 61-70 pounds, Jeff Bailey of Perrin defeated T,om -.**\Pk» * Martinez of Central. 51-60 pounds, Paul Butler of Swegles *» defeated Rick'y Boling of Central. 71-80 pounds, Brian Stork of LaNOBLE REALTY COMPANY Swegles defeated Wayne Moriarty of Perrin. 4986 Northwincl Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 81-90 pounds, Tom Knight of Perrin pinned Mark Sheldon of Central. 91-100 pounds, Joe Hal- one 332-8606 lenbeck of Swegles pinned Tom Becker of Central. 101-110,

WHY PAY MORE Six of the winners in the fifth and sixth grade wrestling tournament Friday pose with their trophies, surrounded by their Swegles School cheer­ leaders and fans. The boys (kneeling center) are Bill Rieves; Joe Hollen- FULL 4-PLY GOODYEAR B/W NYLON TIRES beck, Paul Butler, Kevin Knight, Brian Stork and Jack Tatroe. Tourna­ ment manager Mike Humphrey is at right. Swegles Principal Mrs Ethel * Mounting Free $ 05 Huot is at far left. 650 x 13 12 Plus Tax *No Exchange Nee. % us Tax "White Wall Tires 775 x 14 m Only $1.99 More, 825 X 14 us Tax^ Any Size Listed ! $ 4 GUARANTEE 775 us Tax X 15 15 £ OF QUALITY NEW U.S. SNOW TIRES 600 & 650x15 95 MOUNTED FREE 12 Inc. Tax COUPON SPECIAL Merchandise^:^ GOOD USED TIRES $ 00 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SPARK 1 2 &Up (A-l CONDITION) Wheel Balance 99* Pe'?» Wynes AIU BOWES t Wheels Rotated 50* WHEEL ALIGNMENT Friction Wheels Rotated & Balanced *3" Products Any U.S. Proofing f Fam A $ 95 Ea LImif8 6 Car A C Spark Plugs 59* ( > I Oil-Air j Spark Plugs installed (6-c o 99* Armstrong Set Caster Set Toe y A C { Gasoline I ^ n $199 Fil,ers Adjust Wheel Bearings Spark Plugs Installed (8-Cyl) I Spark Plugs TIRES V 4 99$ Extra for Air Conditioning ^ * Air Cond. Add 99$ *Power Steering- Add 99$ 99$ Extra for Power Steering This Coupon Good At St. Johns Automotive Thru 2-28-69 HARRIS OIL CO. f"^ GOOD/YEAR ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE GOOD>'YEAR Next to "TWO BROTHERS" f jflotor 0j| & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTER-1005 N. US-27 909 E. STATE Ph. 224-4726 1 T CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Wednesday, February 12, 1969 Minutes of the CHARTER Snowmobile rally TOWNSHIP OF City Commission BATH gets warm reception TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT The Sleepy Hollow Conserva­ was the winner of the slalom. In FEBRUARY 3, 19G9 tion Club played host to Its third the class "A" dval, Al Miller of Meeting Minutes of the regular monthly annual snowmobile rally In St. Ovid placed first. In class "B" board meeting| of February 3, Johns last Sunday afternoon. It oval Leon Louchart was the win­ Municipal Building Commission Room 1969. was a great day for the specta­ ner and in class "C Jake Ka- ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN All members were present and tors, but the snowmobilers found lassa. Lloyd Long of Wheeler, the meeting was called to order Mich., won the Australian pur­ sion concur with the recommen­ the track a little muddy in spots. JANUARY 13, 1969 by the supervisor at 8 p.m. Board A lack of snow and a warming suit. In the powder puff race Mrs dation of the City of St. Johns approved the minutes of the last trend in the weather threatened a Judy Long was the winner. planning commission. Motion regular and the special meeting The regular meetingoi the city carried. cancellation of the event but with Gerald Smith of R-2 Fowler commission was called to order held January 23, 1969. Board set ingenuity and hard work the club won the snowmobile, Robert My­ at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Wood. the pay of the deputy clerk at members and some volunteers ers of Lansing the insulated The city clerk read proposed $2 per hour. Commissioners present: Oatley, Ordinance No. 223. AN ORDIN­ proceeded to help Mother Nature snowsult, and Richard Miller of Request from the LeRay Steel Coletta, Hannah, Rand, Wood. ANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE along with layers of straw and St. Johns won the snow-boots. Fabricating Co. of Bath to pur­ Motion by Coletta, supported NO. 187, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS water. The process saved the day chase lots 1 and 14 of block 8 by Rand, to approve the minutes, THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF and the rally came off as which belong to the township was Pewamo of December 23, 1968. Motion THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS BY scheduled. Drivers rated the discussed and the supervisor to carried. Motion by Rand, sup­ AMENDMENT OF THE ZONING track as "pretty good." review request with the LeRay ported by Oatley, to approve MAP INCORPORATED THERE­ An estimated crowd of 1000 school news company and report back to the the warrants. Motion carried. IN BY REFERENCE. •watched the races. Jerry Piper board. On Wednesday, Jan. 29, the Motion by Oatley, supported Motion by Hannah, supported Supervisor advised the board fifth and sixth grade girls bas­ by Coletta, to approve the agenda. by Oatley, to set the date of the ketball team played the seventh Motion carried. Motion by Han­ that theKreagerdevelopmentwas Rev Murray • public hearing for Ordinance No. at a standstill because of aletter and eigth grade girls. Miss Kathy nah, supported by Coletta, to open 223 for February 10, 1969, at There wan no snow spray but a little bit of flying straw as snowmobile Mestamaker coached the game the public hearing regardingOr- from the State Health Depart­ 8:00 p.m., to be held In the ment. guest of Altar and the girls chose a captain dinance No. 222. AN ORDINANCE city'commiss ion chambers. racers flash past the starting and finish line on their seven-lap race in Board approved the purchase of for each team. Bonnie Horn was TO' AMEND THE ZONING OR­ Motion carried. DINANCE OF THE CITY OF ST. another table for the meeting Class B "competition Sunday at the Sleepy Hollow Conservation Club. the Captain for the seventh and Motion by Hannah, supported Society Feb. 3 JOHNS. Motion carried. room. eighth, grade team while Karen by Rand, to set the evening of Schafer was the Captain for the Commissioner Rand, asked if Bids were received'from four Rev Francis Murray, stationed January 20, 1969, at 7:30 p.m, companies for a police cruiser fifth and sixth grade. The seventh there were persons present who as the date that the city com­ at the St. Vincent's Childnen's and eighth grade team won 34-30. wished to be heard. Motion by which ranged from $1,859,75 to Home in Lansing was the guest mission will meet, in committee, $2,570.00. The board accepted On Jan. 30 the Pewamo All- Rand, supported by Hannah, that with Mr Reed, the attorney re­ speaker at the regular meeting since there were not any per­ the bid from Stan Cowan Mercury of the St. Joseph Altar Society Stars played a basketball game presenting the Board of Edu­ Inc. of St. Johns for a Monterrey with the Traveling Yankee's girls sons present requesting to be cation. Motion carried. on Feb. 3. Mrs Alvin Thelen was heard/ with regard to the pro­ 4-door at a total price of team from Stanton. The whole Motion by Coletta, supported program chairman. Rev Murray posed ordinance, the hearing be $2,393.45. school was able to watch the by Oatley, to direct the city man­ showed a film entitled "The Right closed. Motion carried. The board approved the action game. Before the game, they ager to make a study of the City To Live" prepared by the Right The city clerk read proposed taken by the planning commission To Live Committee and narrated played music and the girls did ' Park' facilities and to report some tricks with the basketball. Ordinance No. 222, Motion by in rezoning property on M-78 to by Loretta Young. back to the commission as soon light industrial and the special The girls made the game very Rand, supported by Oatley, to as possible so that they may exciting. The Traveling Yankees adopt Ordinance No. 222 as read. use permit of Mr. Barnes of This film is available through ascertain the City of St. Johns Webster Road for a trailer. the Knights of Columbus and con­ won the game 78-70. Motion carried. summer park policy. Motion car­ cerns man's right to live and the Motion by Coletta, supported ried. At the special board meeting abortion laws in several states. by Rand, to receive the com­ the board approved the deposit Motion by Hannah, supported of delinquent tax monies to the At the close of the film Father * LEGAL NOTICES munication from the Department by Oatley, to amend Paragraph Murray conducted a question and of Public Health. Motion carried. building and site account to be 3, Section A, of the rules and used for maintenance and re­ answer session. Motion by Oatley, supported regulations governingthe Munic­ by Coletta, to place a street pairs, equipment and upkeep of Ordinance • ipal Building auditorium and to the township office building. Mrs Norman Rademacher re­ lamp at the north corner of add the following: "An additional Minors working for the town­ ported on the parish ham dinner Spring Street as per Consumers lee of $20.00 will be charged if No. 223 ship must have a working permit which will be on Sunday, March Power recommendations. Motion the custodian of the Municipal 23, Tickets are now available carried. and the insurance company ad­ AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Building is to set up and take through the guilds. Our Lady of Motion by Coletta, supported 1 vised of their age etc. ORDINANCE No. 187, OTHER­ down tables and chairs. ' Motion Some of the proud trophy winners in Sunday's Snowmobile Rally were Guadalupe Guild was in charge by Rand to adopt the State of Board approved the Police and WISE KNOWN AS THE ZONING carried. of refreshments at the Feb. 3 Michigan Tax Anticipation Note Fire commission rules and reg­ Mrs Judy Long, Lloyd Long, Jerry Piper, Dan Argersinger, Allen Miller, ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF' Motion by Rand, supported meeting. Resolution. Motion carried. ulations for the two departments. ST. JOHNS BY AMENDMENT by Oatley, to adjourn at 9:50 The Commission will have power Bruce Leak, Jake Kolassa, and Michael Myatt Motion by Oatley, supported by p.m, OF THE ZONING MAP INCOR­ Coletta, to adopt the State of to control the two departments PORATED THEREIN BY REF­ THOMAS L. HUNDLEY with Commissioner Smith head D. of I. plans annual card party Michigan Notice of Sale Res­ City Clerk ERENCE. olution. Motion carried. of the commission, WESTPHALIA - The January committee. Mrs Kenneth Nuren- THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS The city clerk read the plan­ LEE D. REASONER meeting of the D of I was held berg is chairman. ORDAINS: ROBERT H. WOOD, After the meeting lunch was ning commission recommenda­ Mayor Clerk in the parish hall at 8 p.m. Section 1. THE ZONING MAP, tion, as follows: on Thursday Jan. 30. Plans were served, followed by a com­ which by Section 6.1.3 and Ar­ Motion by Mr Morriss, sup­ discussed for the D of Ps an­ mercial skit and participation ticle XHI of Ordinance No. 18? ported by Mr Wilcox, to recom­ nual card party which is themed games. The following members is made a part of said Ordinance, mend to the city commission that "Stars and Stripes." The affair are on the lunch committee for News notes from the is hereby amended to change the the North 150 ft. of Block 105 is scheduled for Sunday, ^.Feb. the Feb. 23 meeting; Liz SpitZ- classification of the following , t Sa a .Clinton County business WOK Id and the 66 ft. of vacated Lin­ 23, at 8 p.m; in St. Mary s Hall.'- 'ley'^(c'Hairman), -Wilma Trier described property: coln Street of Walker and Steel There will be prizes, lunch and weiler; Hilda Bengel, Hope Fox, The North 150 ft. of block Subdivision in the City of St. refreshments. Tickets may be Martha Schafer and Elizabeth ZEEB ASSOCIATED WITH REALTOR 105 and the 66 ft. of vacated Johns, Michigan, be rezoned purchased from anyone on the Fedewa. Robert Zeeb of Bath has affiliated with the LaNoble Realty Lincoln Street of Walker and from Industrial High Perfor­ Co. in the sales department. He is currently a member of the Steel's Subdivision City of St. mance to General Commercial. Michigan State Fair Authority, a past director of Michigan Johns, Michigan; from Industrial LINCOLN DAY DINNER Farm Bureau and a past president of the Michigan Dairy Herd High Performance to General The Planning Commission has Improvement Assn. fie will specialize in farms and suburban Commercial. considered in particular the THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1969 properties. Section 2. This Ordinance shall safety aspects with regard to US- take effect 20 days after passage. 27, and that the zoning of this WORK PROGRESSING AT BONNER'S PASSED, ORDAINED AND OR­ parcel is compatible with the DERED PUBLISHED THIS 10th zoning districts adjacent thereto. at SMITH HALL Bonner's Wilderness Outfitters expect to be into their new DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1968, BY Motion carried. building, now under construction just south of Troeger Roadside THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE Park on US-27 in DeWitt Township, by around March ^accord­ Motion by Coletta, supported 7:00 p.m. CITY OF ST. JOHNS AT A REG­ by Rand that the city commis- ing to Mart Livingston of St. Johns, a partner. The business, ULAR MEETING ON THE formerly Bonner's House of Deerskin, has been located on ABOVE DATE. US-27 just north of Clark Road, but the impending extension of Hear ROBERT P. GRIFFIN US-127 has forced the firm to relocate. ROBERT H. WOOD, Announcements i Mayor RINKER SPEAKS AT MEETING ATTEST: United States Senator The Guatemala Missionary Lowell G. Rinker, editor of the Clinton County News, was THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, group will present a program at one of three panel speakers who addressed members of the City Clerk Tickets $5.00 YEA: Commissioners Coletta, the Seventh Day Adventist Church American Society of Soil Conservationists at their recent meet­ on North Lansing Street on Feb. •Hannah, Rand, Oatley, Wood. ing at Grand -Valley State College. The panel concerned itself 16 at 7 p.m. This group, com­ Tickets are Available at Kurt's NAY: none. Motion carried. with the role of the mass media in conservation education. posed of grade school students, Appliance Center or Alan R. Dean Hdwe, Rinker spoke on behalf of weekly newspapers. Speaking for the I hereby certify that the above high school students, two den­ EGAN FORD SALES dallies was John Stafford of Greenville, known to many in the Ordinance was published in the tists, a doctor and a nurse, Clinton County News on the 200 W. Higham St. Johns Sponsored By St. Johns community and president of the Clinton County News, sacrificed their Christmas va­ Inc. 12th day of February, 1969. cation to do missionary work. Clinton County Republican Committee THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, They will show pictures and tell cAit 224 2361 of their experiences, Use HEWS WANT ADS City Clerk DRIVERS TRAINING APPLICATIONS TAKEN CLINTON COUNTY ZONING Applications for driver train­ SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON AUCTION SALE ing courses this summer are APPEAL BOARD MEETING now being taken at the office of Discontinue farming, I will sell the following, located 2 1/2 miles south, 1 mile east of the principal at St. Johns High Pewamo, or 3 miles north, 1 mile west of Westphalia or 4 miles west, 2 miles south of Fowler A Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Appeal School. FLOOR SAMPLES on Dexter Trail on: Board will be held on Monday, February 17, 1969 MANY ONE OF A KIND...FIRST COME! , at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan R. E. BENSON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1969 At that time the Board will act on the following v Starting at-1:00 p.m. appeals: Plumbing & Heating GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 15.07 CU.FT. TOOLS - SWINE - FEED - HOUSEHOLD The appeal of'Mrs. V." Pearl Phillips to occupy a Phone 224-7033 trailer coach on the following described parcel of Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR land: 3 MASTER ^ FREEZER 40 - SWINE - 40 Commencing 113 rods East of Southwest corner, 14—Bred Yorks 6—Bred Hampshire and Durocs Section 6, T8N, R2W, South 10 rods, East 16 PLUMBERS 18—Feeder pigs 2—Duroc Boars Breeding Data Sale day rods, North 10 rods. West 16 rods, Section 7, American - Standard Conveniences T8N, R2W. Plumbing, Hot Water galore in this LEBANON TOWNSHIP IMPLEMENTS FEED Heating big-capacity The appeal of Ken Gorby to occupy a trailer No-Frost! Massey Ferguson Super 90 p/s w/f 3 pt. hitch 2600 bushels of Oats coach on the following described parcel of land: Lennox Warm Air Massey Ferguson 4-14" plows trip bottoms 3 pt. 3500 crates ear corn Heating and Air "YOURS^ORONLV 2000 bales hay SWfrl. 1/4, Sec. 31, T8N, R4VV. 131.73 acres Massey Ferguson 4-row Cultivator 3 pt. Conditioning John Deere 494, 4-row Corn planter—other tools 1000 bales straw of land. 00 GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP CUSTOM SHEET Terms—Cash, nothing removed until settled for sale day. Not responsible for accidents © *219 The appeal of Velma Witt to occupy a trailer METAL SHOP sale day. "Model ETT15P coach on the following described parcel of land: 47 Years same address Adjustable steel shelves • True No-Frost, even the 135- Commencing 68 rods 15' N. center Sec. 11, T8N- 1b. "zero-degree" freezer never needs defrosting • Jet- ROBERT THELEN, Owner , Cold* meat pan, porcelain-enameled steel • Twin R2W, th. E. 300*, 5. 145 2", 300', M. to beg, porcelain-enameled steel crispers • Super-storage doors Phone Pev/amo 824-2100 1 acre. • Super-freeze ice cube compartment, *Tmlc. * Auctioneer — J«,D. Helman, Carson City 584-3482 WILLIAM M. COFFEY, FOX IMPLEMENT Zoning Administrator Clerk and Cashier — Delbert Thelen and Robert Purtill Phone 582-2^21 \ Fowler 257 N. Main Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 196V

and Mrs Vaughan Montgomery guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Mrs Porter Parks visited Mr ing. Harvey Hoerner visited Mr and WESTPHALIA PLANS and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ken­ Tank. } and Mrs William Staives Feb. 6, Feb. 4, Mrs Otto Dickinson Mrs Harold Hoerner Feb. 9. Feb, CLEAN-UP DRIVE South Walcrlown neth Montgomery and daughter Mrs Albert Dayton, Mrs John Kincoid District In St, Johns. visited in Portland with Mr and 5, Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner By Mrs Bruce Hodges and Mrs Don Cobb were Feb. 2, Lawrence and Mrs Dorothy Cory Mrs Porter C. Parks Mr and Mrs Harvey Briggs and Mrs John Dickinson and family. and girls visited Mr and Mrs Looking far ahead, the ViUage dinner guests of Mr and Mrs all of Grand Ledge and Mr and [•••••^••"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^•^••^•^^^^ daughter Carol Joy of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher Harold Morrow of Lansing. of Westphalia is making plans Mrs Bess Pearson and Miss Hudonal Montgomery ofLansing. Mrs Max Wygant of Lansing Mrs Porter Parks and daugh­ Visited Mr andMrsDellSchmldt- and Kevin went to Houghton Lake Mrs Ira Rodgers of Flint spent for a spring clean-up campaign, Marian Pearson were Feb. 2, Miss Martha Hllliard enter­ called on Mr and Mrs Herbert ters attended a stork shower man and son, and Mr and Mrs Feb. 9, then visited Mr and Mrs the weekend with Mr and Mrs and May 10 has been set for the dinner guests of Mrs Luella tained 14 ladies at a baby shower, Hardtke Feb. 2. Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs Esther Roger Balmer Feb, 9. Franklin Metz at Clare. Ed Fuhr. special emphasis. The council Benjamin and Mrs HattieDillen- Feb, 1, honoring Mrs David Hil- Mr and Mrs fUchardReamand Bell at Lansing for Mrs Clyde , Feb. 8, Roger Balmer, George Deanna Weaver of Lansing Is hoping for service organiza- More than 130 beck of Willlamston. Hard. daughter of Potterville and Miss E. Jenks. Balmer and Dell Schmldtman at­ spent Feb. 9, with Mr and Mrs shipwrecks •tlons to help load rubbish from have occurred a round the the curb into a truck being pro­ Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll spent Mrs Anna Burrell spent the Helen Belden of Lansing were The Neighborhood Society will tended the Golden Glove fights Glenn Weaver and family. Falkland Islands in the South vided free, along with driver, the weekend with Mr and Mrs past week with Mr and Mrs Feb. 2, dinner guests of Mr and meet at the home of Mrs Misener. at Grand Rapids. Mrs Maxine Hoerner -visited Mrs John Cook. Atlantic Ocean because of by the B & B Refuse Service, Don Becker and daughter of Edmond Spiehl of Mason. Feb. 13, instead of next week, Mrs Eldoris Hahn and E. G. Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner the strong winds; which aver- Grosse Polnte. Mr and Mrs Lester Beers of Dan Stenzel is In St. Lawrence Parks visited Mr and Mrs Mel- and children, Feb, 8. Mr and age 25 miles per hour, and a Mr and Mrs Burl Hodges, Mr Lansing were Feb. 3, dinner Hospital. vin McRoberts Feb. 4, at Lans­ Mrs Don Potts and Michael, and lack of beacons. For Classified Ads —224-2361

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§m Dana "Tabu" REG. $2.89 VALUE) REG. 25? VALUE! or "Ambush" Coty Cologne Spray w "Elan" DERAN'S Uracil's 3 Fl. Oz. Parfum De. Toilette CHOCOLATES Conversation Hearts 1.5 Fl. Oz. 1 Lb. net wt. assortment of 2-1/4 Oz. Net Wt. heart $350 .deliciouscreams, jelliesand shaped box. Delightful as­ •Mn car.mels; all tied together sortment of colorful little Dusting Powder $350 in a beautiful frilly heart hearts. Loved by all ages! 4-1/4 Oz. Wt. box! 50 Dusting Powder m S9 8 Oz. Wt. t$t&. Houbigant »* "Chantilly Iniimaic Liquid Skin Sachet ff /fi/sM^i 1$ 1/2 Fl. Oz. Revlon "Intimate1 $300 Diamond Facet Spray mi?J5MI.»W.HI^Jlnnnortaifin '" 3.75 Fl. Oz. Spray Toilet Water REG. $22.88 VALUE REG. $2.19 VALUE! •J8t sir ^ ;&, 2.5 Fl. Oz. #°fc; |^M- £ • V? Ucvl1.11 Polaroid Polaroid Sft» $500 #107 B&W '%

[CHANELl $300 ;M Chanel" "M-s* "No. 5" *•*»* «««»•• Spray Cologne Yardley"Oh Coupon Expires Sun. Feb.ife 1-1/2 Fl. Oz. De London 16, 1969 LIMIT: ONE Spray Mist iAifA»Am"inAnm»'M!AnAnr\iTnnr sgoo 2 Fl. Oz. 1rl5MI.WV>Hl^^uu.a.uuujiTq Perfume ,*s^ nnnaiaEsmzaassEMssg 1 /4 Oz. REG. $1.09 VALUE! $300 REG. $1.49 VALUE! Perfume Veil Kodak SQ50 4 Fl. Oz. CX 126-12 Sylvania FabeFge" SQOO Kodacolor Flash Cubes «««»• M Tigress ^.w^- Film Spray Cologne 1.7 Fl. Oz. 0 $350 Coty EA- m ^ MM EA ^. Dusting Powder Emeraude -l i 5 Oz. Wt. VT¥1THTHIS\ / COUPON \ 93 P Coupon Expires Sun. Feb.lfe , / V0U CAN SKVt \ Coupon Expires Sun. Feb.te *&&*#'• i#S^ or"L'aimant " 1969 LIMIT: ONE h I I 16, 1969. LIMIT: ONE G mm Dusting Powder _ k ^ S025 5.25 Oz. ' %&u Faberge % "Kiku" ?ss^ $300 REG. 59? VALUE! REG. $1.88 VALUE! $ After Bath Cologne It:" w&*i 2 Fl. Oz. Spray Mist 3.5 Oz. Box Deran's Flower $300 iValentines & Bow Heart Bath Powder $4 10 Oz. Wt. $166 $500 mw I LB. KC NET WT. k HP BOX I JvTWHTHirO»S » '•TVITHTHISV / COUFOH \ W't'* / COUPON \ Coupon Expires Sun. Feb.|£ We Carry A Complete Line of Whitman's ' / YOU CAN SAVE \ / YOU CAN SAVE \ I Coupon Expires Sun. Feb. 16, 1969 LIMIT: ONE % Boxed Chocolates and Fancy Hearts 16, 1969 LIMIT: ONE 'Q \ f mmJA I ff^fA^fA^T-fffA^ iMmitr^ir^r^Tr Southgate Shopping Plaza U.S.--27 South Phone 224-2313 . .J_HP£ SW^' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 7-year olds react to Valentine's Day Cupid faces rough go in second grade

By MRS SHIRLEY KARBER seem like an uncouth, ignorant have something to do with kinda nice." News Staff Writer schmoo. Brenda's love life. "I went to Carrie Woodbury has no After a visit to BernlceUrle's school in Flint, Alma, Lansing special boy friend and she's go­ Feb. 14, Valentine's Day, is second grade class at Perrin- and St. Johns." ing to make all her own Val­ a day when Cupid sends arrows Palmer School, and a little con­ What does your father do? Do entines. of love, sweethearts become versation with some of the won­ you know where he works? "I had a boy friend last year Clinton County News melancholy and dad brings mom derfully naive children, you get "No, 1 don't know that,buthe's but he moved away." flowers. But when t you're in the a refreshing glimpse ofpure hon­ got a broken hand." She said the What was his name? second grade, love is often a esty in love. last part like having a broken "Doug." SECTION B Wednesday, February \£, 1969 different story. It may appear Margaret Wood likes all the hand was a badge of honor. What do you like about Val­ to a second grader as something candy she can get on Valentine's Pixie - like Pamela Downing entine's Day? 20 gfris in this room. How do Why don*t you like them? If you had to pick a girl in everyone should enjoy, but then Day and, "I'm gonna make a likes Valentine's Day. Do you "Dad gets mom some candy." you like that? "They mess-up games, they this room who was the nicest, again girls can be awful head­ special Valentine for my little have a boy friend? Do you think a boy will send "I wish they was all felrls." who would it be? aches at times, 6r a boy can brother. He',s one." talk too much and then they "No, I don't like boys." you a special Valentine7 don't answer you when you ask "Carrie." Don't you like any of the boys What's the matter with them? •One, Allen Nelson, might, EUGENE SWANCHARA .has some positive thoughts. Do you them a question." Do you like homemade Val­ in your grade? "They're naughty and they 'cause he likes me." entines? "Yes, Brian, Jeff and Mat­ have a girl friend? Do you buy your own Val­ throw stones and snowballs." What about the rest of the entines? "No, I like the boughten kind." Are you sure there isn't one "No I never had one." thew. " boys? "No my mother does." Watch out, Carrie. «I don't like girls, I hate boy you like in this school? •No they don't like me," Why not? Don't you like girls? "Sometimes and sometimes Do you like that? So goesCupid'schancesamong em," said Mark Purtill. "Yeah "Well Brian and Matthew are You onlyhavelOboysandabout "No I'd rather do it myself." the 7-year olds. I'll give out Valentines but only no," 'cause my mother makes me. If it was up to me I wouldn't give out any, NOT ONE." With his bright red hair and freckles one wonders?hbw long he's going HUfHT 04W OJW to hold out. Jim Cantwell gave such serious thought to the question, •itffitfh di j mti»L\]n y do you have a girl? he almost ll-iwliwtii i i dusfflL- Deposits in YOUR }+r r got a headache. ', £....: *.. - '• r - , , n- wn>ai I * "Ooo I don't like girls, they ir' :" tease me. . . they took mine and my brothers stone collection that we got at the beach and I Home-owned, Independent never saw it again." What a sad way to start a love life. "Not all girls are bad, but there's nothing I like about them," CLINTON NATIONAL

DID YOU EVER get a'special Valentine? ttYa, a few years ago, but I Bank arid Trust Co. don't remember who gave it to me." There must be something you like about Valentine's Day. Think real hard now. are Helping to "Well, dad buys mother a big box of candy and she cleans the house and makes Valentine cookies with green frosting." You mean red frosting? "No, I said green and that's what it is green." Finance the Growth Brenda Cooperhasaboyfriend some place. "His name's Harold War." Why do you like him. i "Cause he's good lookin." Moving around frequently may of the Clinton Area

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107 N.'Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 I, Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1969 1 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

made as provided by Statute and ter of Deeds office of Clinton Life With The Rimples County, Michigan. By Les Carroll C0UrtRUle - TIMOTHY M. GREEN. It is hereby ordered that the above Judge of Probate. captioned Defendants and their un- Dated: January 13, 1069. know heirs, devisees, legatees and William C. Kemper assigns shall answer or take such Attorney for Estate other action as maybe permitted by 100 North Clinton Avenue law on or before the 14th day or St, Johns, Michigan 40,3 March A.D. 1969 at 9:00 o'clock In the forenoon. Failure to comply with Final Account Hackett—Feb, 26 this Order will result in a judgment by default against such Defendants factory driving record, sus­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate for the relief demanded In the Com­ New Suits Started Court for the County of Clinton. plaint filed in this Court. pension effective through Jan, 31; Estate of ERNEST E. CARTER LEO W. CORKIN, Douglas L. Menderhall of 2231/2 ALICE HACKETT, Deceased Circuit Judge County Clerk It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Date of Order: January 17, 1969. W. Williams Street, Ovid, for February 26, 1069. at 9:30 A.M., in Richard D. Wells In the matter of petition of the driving under the influence of the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Attorney for Plaintiff 39-4 liquor, financial responsibility in Michigan a hearing be held on peti­ Michigan State Highway Com­ tion of Ruth H. Patterson, Admin­ ORDER TO ANSWER mission for condemnation of pri­ effect; Douglas C. Pitchford of istratrix, for allowance of final ac­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Cir­ R-2, DeWitt, for driving while count, and for assignment of residue cuit Court for the County of Clin­ vate property for highway pur­ 'of estate. ton. license revoked, suspension ef­ Publication and service shall be MARY B. HARRIS, Plaintiff - poses in township of DeWitt. •made as provided by Statute and fective through April 26,1970. Court Rule. vs. June Behrans vs Joseph Par- WILLIAM HARRIS, Defendant <*c>?,su£c TIMOTHY M. GREEN, melee, Mrs Joseph parmelee, Barbara A. Ward of 4076 W. Judge of Probate. On January 9, 1969. an action was Maple Rapids Road, St. Johns, for Dated: January 20, 1969. a filed by MARY B. HARRIS, Plain- Mrs Frederick Wagerbee, Ellen property in Hawthorne Hills. made as provided by Statute and Claims Opcnlandcr—April 23 James A. Moore tiff, against WILLIAM HARRIS De- unsatisfactory driving record on Court Rule, appointment of an administrator, and Attorney for Estate fendant, in this Court to obtain a Burk, Hannah M, Care and Jan. 31: Donavan C. and RUla TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate for a determination of heirs. a probationary license, suspen­ Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton. Clinton National Bank Building decree of absolute divorce. others. Cutler to Orla E. and Irene J. Publication and service shall be St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that sion effective through Feb. 2; Dated: February 4, 1969. Estate of made as provided by Statute and the Defendant, WILLIAM HARRIS, Diane Louise Sheldon vs Joe Robert H. Wood Attorney for Estate Court Rule. McGuire, property in DeWitt twp. M. DEONE OPENLANDER, CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND shall answer or take such other ac­ C. Brzak. Vernon S. Watson Jr. of 12954 115 E. Walker Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tion as may be permitted by law on Jan. 31: Adeline F. Herndon St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Judge of Probate. TRUCT COMPANY, ST. JOHNS, Samuel Titus vs Dale Edward Center Road, Bath, for unsatis­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, MICHIGAN or before April 9, 1969. Failure to Dated: January 20,1969. comply with this Order will result in to Richard E. and Sharon IK, April 23, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., in the Notice of Annual Meeting of Snyder. factory driving record and failure Claims Tanous—April 30 Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Jack D. Born, Attorney for Estate a Judgment bv Default against such DuBols, property in Riley twp. 1108 Michigan National Tower Shareholders Defendant for the relief demanded in to appear, license revoked; John STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Michigan a hearing be held at which Lansing, Michigan 48933 40-3 Jan. 31:Evelyn,DavidR., Bar­ Court for the County of Clinton. all creditors of said deceased are re­ To Our Shareholders: the Complaint filed in this Court. New Business Firms V. Wieber ofIoniaStreet, Fowler, You are hereby notified that on bara, Patricia, and Robert Jarvis Estate of quired to prove their claims and LEO W. CORKIN, for driving under the influence of GEORGE D. TANOUS heirs will be determined. Creditors NOTICE OF PROPOSED February 20, 1969. at 7:30 P.M., „ „ Circuit Judge must file sworn claims with the BANK MERGER Eastern Standard Time, pursuant to Feb. 3: Nobis Brothers, 5813 to Donald P. and Maria Blundy, a/k/a GEORGE TANOUS, Deceased Date of Order: January 9, 1909. • W. Walker Road, Bengal, Paul liquor, financial responsibility in Court and serve a copy on Herman Notice is hereby given that appli­ action of your Board of Directors, Greater Lansing Legal Aid Bureau effect. property in Riley twp. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, F. Openlander, Route 3, Grand Ledge, cation has been made to the Comp­ the annual meeting of the sharehold­ By: James R. Giddings W. Nobis, R-2, St. Johns, Wal­ Jan. 31: Marguerite Crampton April 30, 19G9. at 9:30 A.M., in the Mfchlgan prior to said hearing. troller of the Currency, Washington, ers of your bank will be held at the Attorney for Plaintiff Probate Courtroom in St. John s, Publication and service shall be D.C., 20220. for his consent to a Main Office of Clinton National Bank 101 East Willow Street ter G. Nobis, R-l, Fowler, and Allen C. Boettger of 3938 W. to Willard and Lillian Searles, Michigan a hearing be held at which made as provided by Statute and merger of Clinton National .Bank and and Trust Company, 200 North Clin­ Lansing, Michigan 38-5 all creditors of said deceased are re­ Court Rule. Trust Company, St. Johns, St. Johns, ton Avenue, St. Johns, Michigan, to Carl A. Nobis, R-2, St. Johns. Townsend Road, for unsatisfac­ property in St. Johns. quired to prove their claims. Credi­ consider and vote upon the -follow­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Michigan, and The Union State Bank MORTGAGE SALE Jan, 29: Frank's Plumbingand tory driving record, suspension Jan. 31: Willard and Lillian tors must file sworn claims with the Judge of Probate. of Laingsburg, Laingsburg, Michigan, ing proposals and matters incidental c'ourt and serve a copy on Lenore M. Dated: January 30, 1969. thereto which properly may cqme be­ Default having been made In the Heating, 3620 DeWitt Road, Lan­ effective through Jan. 30; Paul Tanous, 12515 Shavey Road, R-3, De- It Is contemplated that all offices fore that meeting: Searles to City of St. Johns, William C. Kemper of the above-named bank will con­ terms and conditions of a certain sing, Arthur L. Ebright 741 H. Hengesbach of Westphalia, for Witt, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Attorney for the Estate (1) To elect Directors. mortgage made by David N. Wakley property in St. Johns. tinue to be operated. (2) To ratify, confirm and adopt and Henrietta L. Wakley, his wife, Banghart, Lansing and Leo R. unsatisfactory driving record, Publication and service shall be 100 North Clinton Avenue This notice Is published pursuant Feb. 3: American Central made as provided by Statute and St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 to section 18 (c) of the Federal De­ the Agreement of Merger heretofore of Laingsburg, Michigan, to Albee Court Rule. entered into on behalf of your bank Lansing Homes, Inc., Mortgagee Courser, 113 Weiland Road, Lan­ suspension effective through Jan. Corp, to John Bashore, property posit Insurance Act. (pursuant to authorization of its dated the 17th day of June, A.D. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Claims ' Eaton—April 17 sing. 31; Thomas H. Innes of 701 E. in Royal Shores. Judge of Probate. CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND Board of Directors) with The Union 1963. and recorded in the office of Higham Street, St. Johns, for Dated: February 6, 1969. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TRUST COMPANY, ST. JOHNS State Bank of Laingsburg, Laings­ the Register of Deeds, for the Coun- Feb. 3: John C. and Delores Walker & Moore Court for the County of Clinton. 200 North Clinton Avenue burg, Michigan, dated November 27, tv of Clinton and State of Michigan, Marriage Licenses unsatisfactory driving record, M. Maidens to Glenn D. and Ruth By: James A. Moore Estate of St. Johns, Mich. 48879 1968. whereby The Union State Bank on the 25th day of June, A.D. 1963, Attorney for Administratrix MAUDE EATON, M.I. THE UNION STATE BANK OF of Laingsburg will merge into your in Liber 237 of Clinton County Rec­ Larry M. Abraham, 22, 6080 suspension effective through M. Beach, property in Biochot Clfnton National Bank Bldg. LAINGSBURG- bank pursuant to and in accordance ords, on page 510, which said mort­ Feb. 28; Richard M. Weber of St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 It is Ordered that on Thursday, 209 E. Grand River St, with the provisions of an act of gage was thereafter on, to-wit the Hess Road, Saginaw and Judith Acres No. 3. April 17. 1909, at 9:30 A.M., in the Laingsburg,'Mich, 4B848 Congress of the United States en­ 17th dav of June. A.D. 1963. as­ M. Glazier, 22, 15755 Oak Lane, 1104 E. Hyde Road, St. Johns, Feb. 3: Claude C. Phelps to Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Dated: January 22, 1969 39-G titled "An act to provide for the signed to approved BanCredit Cor­ for unsatisfactory driving rec- * Adoption Woolums—Mar, 19 Michigan a hearing be held at which consolidation of National Banking As­ poration, thereafter assigned lo Union Lansing, Hancock Industries Inc., prop­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate all creditors of said estate are re­ Claims Pung—April 16 sociations," approved November 7, Savings and Trust Co., thereafter as­ quired to prove their claims and I Thomas E. Bennett, 23, R-l, ord, effective through Jan. 31, Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 1918, as amended (I2U.S.C. No. 215a), signed to Albee Homes, Inc. on Au­ erty in Duplain twp. heirs presumptive will be determined. subject to the approval of the Comp­ gust 19, 1968, and recorded In Liber DsWitt and Nanci Ann Cutsinger, Estate of Creditors must file sworn claims with Court for the County of Clinton. troller of the Currencv, Washington, 254, page 217, on November 12, 1968, Feb. 3: Robert D. and Gathal Estate of 20, 3846 Stoll Road, Lansing. JULIA BETH WOOLUMS, Minor the Court and serve a copy on Made- D.C. in the office of the Register of Deeds City Building Permits Martin to Claude C. Phelps, It Is Ordered that on March 19, 1969. lyn Huggett, 1531 Osborn Road, Lan­ LEWIS J. PUNG, Deceased (3) To authorize the Board of Di­ of Clinton County, Michigan, on which Douglas D, Staines, 22, 607 property in Duplain twp. at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ sing, Michigan. It is Ordered that on the 16th day rectors of your bank to take 'such mortgage there is claimed to be due, Bee's Chevrolet and Olds Inc., room. St. Johns, Michigan, a hear­ Publication and service shall be of April, 1969, at 10:30 A.M., in the action and give such authorization to at the date of this notice, for princi­ Church Street, St. Johns and ing be held for the appointment of pal and interest, the sum of Ten 2137 S. US-27, commerical Feb. 3: Narval L. and Kath­ tnnde as provided by Statute and Probate Courtroom in the City of St. the officers of your bank as said Katherine R. May, 18, Portland. a guardian so consent may be made Court Rule. Johns. Mfchlgan a hearing be held Board of Directors may deem neces­ Thousand Forty-Seven and 84/100ths building. erine A. Thornton to Hancock by said guardian to the adoption nf TIMOTHY M. GREEN, at which all creditors of said deceased sary or advisable in order to de­ ($10,047.84) Dollars. Industries Inc., property in Du­ said Julia Beth Woolums, by said Judge of Probate. are required to prove their claims. termine whether the conditions prec­ And no suit or proceedings at law Probate Court guardian for and in the place of the Dated: January 31, 1969. Creditors must file sworn claims with edent to the completion of such or in equity having been instituted County Building plain twp. father and for a determination that William C. Kemper the court and serve a copy on Law­ Agreement of Merger have been sat­ to recover the debt secured by said HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Feb. 3: Narval L. and Kath­ said father, Bernard Woolums, has Attorney for Estate rence F. Pung, of 1810 Delevan, Lan­ isfied, and to take such other and mortgage or any part thereof. Now, Judge of Probate Permits failed to support said child for more 100 North Clinton Avenue sing. Michigan, Administrator of said further action and give such other therefore, by virtue of the power of erine A. Thornton to Village of than three (3) years. St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 estate, prior to said hearing. and further authorizations to the offi­ sale contained In said mortgage, and HELENA M. BURK Don W. Moline, RFD, DeWitt, Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be cers of your bank (5 snki Board of pursuant to the statute of the State Elsie, property in Duplain twp. made as provided by Statute and Claims Moore—April 16 made as provided by Statute and Directors may deem necessary or of Michigan in such case made and Register of Probate dwelling and garage. Feb. 3: Raymond L. and Ardis Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. advisable in order to carry out the provided, notice is hereby given that TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County o£ Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, orovlsfons of such Agreement of on Monday, the 5th day of May. A D. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1969 V. Houser to Michigan State Hwy. Judge of Probate, Estate of Judge of Probate. Merger. 1969, at 10:00 o'clock, Eastern Stand­ Real Estate Transfers Comm., property in DeWitt twp. Dated: February 6, )969. ESTHER PAULINE MOORE, Dated: January 22, 1069. (4) To transact airch othf busi­ ard Time, said mortgage will be {Fro Glenn T. Cheney, Attorney for Deceased Deming and Smith ness incidental to the forci nlr.g pro­ foreclosed by a sale at public auction, George A. Gill, claims. ™ records in office of Feb. 3: Alcher and Sylvia Smith Proposed Adoptive Parents By Hudson E. Deming posals as may prorerW -one before to the highest bidder, at the front Fern M. Bacon, claims. Register of Deeds) to Donald D. and Alberta N. Mead, 518 N. Washington Ave. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorneys for Fiduciary such meeting .or any adjournment or entrance of the Courthouse in the Lansing, Michigan 42-3 April 16, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in the 214 'At South Bridge Street adjournments thereof. City of St. Johns, Michigan (that be­ Edith A. White,probateofwill. Jan. 29: Donald R. and Mar- property in Ovid. ' Probate Courtroom in St. John s, Grand Ledge, Michigan 40-3 By Order of the Boaid of Directors. ing the budding where the Circuit Feb. 3: Donald D. and Alberta Will Redman—Mar. 12 Michigan a hearing be held at which JOHN A. RUMBAUGH Court for the County of Clinton Is Emily R. Leik, final account, lene Ducharme to William D. all claims against said estate will be Heirs Fox—Mar. 5 Executive Vice President and Cashier held), of the premises described in George Onstott, license to sell and Judith A. Bechtel, property M. Mead to Clifford W. and Nola STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate heard. Creditors must file sworn A copy of the Agreement of Merger said mortgage, or so much thereof Court for the County of Clinton. claims with the Court and serve a STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate referred to above is on ffle with the as may be necessary to pay the real estate. • in Willow Creek Farms, DeWitt. Lumbert, property in Block 20, Estate of copy on Harold B. Reed, Executor, Court for the County of Clinton. Cashier of your bank and may be amount due, as aforesaid, on said REX B. REDMAN, Deceased prior to said hearing. ^Estate of examined by any shareholder during mortgage, with the interest thereon John B. Chapin, annual ac- Jan. 29: Irma Krumm to John Ovid, at 7 per cent (7%) per annum and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Publication and service shall be HAROLD A. FOX, Deceased office hours prior to the Annual counting. H. and Lorna Coffman, property Feb. 4: Lyle E. and Evelyn made as provided by Statute and Meeting. all legal costs, charges and expenses, March 12, 19B9, at 10:00 A.M., in It is Ordered that on Wednesday, including the attorney fees allowed the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Court Rule. March, 5...J963. ,aL 9:30 AM,, in the G.- ^Johnson to Duane H. and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, -rrj" 39-5 by law, and also any sum or sums wVf„o„ ^ung^ate <&£>%?%;^ EsrVom.it- Michigan a r hearing be held on the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse which may be pgjd byjjhe unde& ^PhyllisiiM'jKCoTiklin, property'in; 'petition of 'Ilene 'Redman for probate Judge of Probate. A Dated: January 24, 1969. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be ^ 3 EST signed, necessary to'protect its fri- of a .purported will,, for granting of held on the petition oLNorbert Fox Rpbert D.^Creyts^ M.Ii, ann, Jrene^M.jj^weirczynski,, pr.QP- DeWitt. . - >'Harold B. Reed 1 < • > - ORDER TO ANSWER . ^ teresn-inrthe^premisesi Which said administration to the executor named, for appointment-of an'administrator premises are described as follows;. erty in 'OHve twp. Feb. 4: Ronald D. and Marjorie or some other suitable person, and Attorney for Said Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN-^ 1n*e cfr- nual account. 305 East State Street and for a determination of heirs. cult Court for the County of Clin­ All that certain piece or parcel of for a determination of heirs. . Publication and service shall be Maria Garza, claims. Jan. 30: Albert and Elizabeth Smith to Richard Lynn Hutchings, St. Johns, Michigan # 40-3 ton. land situate in the Township of Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Victor, in the County of Clinton, and June Behrpns, Plaintiff M. Verlinde toJohnandGeorgina 'property in Victor twp. made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. TJM0THY M. GREEN. State of Michigan and described as Court Rule. Heirs McKDWON—Mar. 5 Judge of Probate. Vb. ' follows, to-wit: Driving Licenses Kaylor, property in Eagle twp. Feb. 4: Everett G. Hemingway TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Josepi. Parmelee, Mrs Joseph STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: January 22, 1969. Parmelee, Mrs Frederick Wagerbee, Jan. 30: Oswald H. and Mar­ to Mildred R. Barnes, property Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton. Robert H, Wood, Attorney for Estate Beginning on the East and west Revoked in County Dated: January 30, 1969. Ellen Burk, Hannah M. Care, Mrs quarter line at a point 24 rods garet O. Lietzke to Robert L. in Eagle twp. Estate of 115 E. Walker Charles Care, Mrs Samuel S. Moore, (As reported by Fortino, Plaxton and Moskal St. Johns, Michigan 40,3 East of the center of Section and Janet M. Myers, property Feb. 4: William C.andAurelle By: Alfred J. Fortino RICHARD GLEASON McKINNON, Thaddeus K. Taik and Emma E. Twenty-Six (26). Town Six (6) Secretary of State) Attorney for Petitioner Deceased Park, Andrew Burke, John R. Dough­ North, Range One (1) West, in Arcadian Estates, Watertown. Bannister to Mildred R. Barnes, 175 Warwick Dr., Alma, Michigan 41-3 11 is Ordered that on Wednesday, Claims Howe—April 9 erty, Cornelia E. Hutchings, Amy A. thence East 8 rods, thence South March 5, 1959, at 10:30 A.M.. in the Mason, and V 1. 5 MiGillicuddy, and to the Looking Glass River, thence Kenneth E. Barnhart of 306 Jan. 30: Marguerite A. Taft property in Pollyaqua Shores, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate iheir unknovn ne.-?, devisees, lega­ Sale Rayman—Feb. 27 Probate Courtroom at St. John s, Court for the County of Clinton. Southwesterly along the river to S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, for to David and Sarah Goodrich, Bath. Michigan a hearing be held on the tees, and assigns, •'f'ldaiits. a point directly South of the unsatisfied judgment, financial STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate petition of Glenn T. Cheney for .ap­ Estate of On the 17th day of January A.D. point of beginning, thence North property in Ovid. Court for the County of Clinton. pointment of an administrator, and LON II. HOWE, Deceased 1969. an action was filed by June to the place of beginning. responsibility in effect; Roger Jan. 30: Darwin S. and Linda Estate of for a determination of heirs. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Behrens, against the above captioned The length of the period of re­ M. Belen of 6335 Park Lake CARRIE A. BAYMAN, Deceased Publication and service shall be •April 9, 1969, at 9:30 ,A.M., in the Defendants and their unknown heirs, demption from such sale will be 12 S. Peterson to James E. and * LEGAL NOTICES made as provided by Statute and Probate Courtroom in St. John s, devisees, legatees and assigns, In It is,Ordered that on Thursday, this Court to quiet title to a certain months. Road, Bath, for unsatisfactory' Carolee Cronk, property in Bath February 27, 1969, at 10 A.M., In Court Rule. Michigan a hearing be held at which TIMOTHY M. GREEN, all creditors of said deceased are re­ piece of property described as: ALBEE HOMES, INC., driving record, license revoked; twp. Heirs Melvln—Mar. 19 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, quired to prove their claims and at Assignee of Mortgagee Michigan a hearing be held on the Judge of Probate. West *A of Village Lot 3, Block Dated at Detroit, Mfchigan Michael T. Brown of 8902 Her- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Dated: January 23, 1969. which heirs will be determined. Credi­ 18, Village of Ovid, Clinton Coun­ Jan. 31: N. E. Glassbrook to Court for the County of Clinton. petition of Jack Walker for license tors must file sworn claims with the January 16. 1969, to sell real estate of said deceased- Glenn T. Cheney, Attorney for ty, Michigan, and privileges in Gerald M. Franklin bison Road, Eagle, for unsatis­ Howard S. and Betty K. Hunt, Estate of Public Admin, of Clinton County Court and serve a copy on Russell and to the East 12 feet of Village Persons Interested in said estate are Howe, R-I, Eagle Michigan 4B822, pri­ Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee factory driving record on a pro­ JEFFREY LEE MELVIN, Deceased •directed to appear at said hearing to 518 N. Washington Ave. Lot 4, Block 18 as evidenced by 3300 Guardian Building - —*- Lansing, Michigan 40-3 or to said hearing. ,_„.,_ the Deed recorded in Liber 137 bationary license, suspension ef­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, show cause why such license should Detroit, Michigan 48226 , 39-13 March 19, 1969, at 11:00 A.M., in not be granted. Publication and service shall be of Deeds, Page 243, In the Regis­ fective through Feb. 1; Gale E. News Classified the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Publication and service shall be Will Koenigsknecht—Mar. 5 Ernst of 904 E. Cass Street, St. Michigan a hearing be held on the made as provided by Statute and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate petition of Dorothy Melvin for ap­ Court Rule. Court for the County of Clinton. Johns, for unsatisfactory driving pointment of an administrator, and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of Ads Get for a determination of heirs. Judge of Probate. i record, license revoked. Dated: January 30, 1909, MARGARET KOENIGSKNECHT, Publication and service shall be Deceased * Bruce L. Flneout of Ridge mstde as provided by Statute and Walker & Moore i Best Results! Court Rule. By: Jack Walker, Attorney It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Business Directory Road, R-l, Elsie, for unsatis- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Clinton National Bank Bldg, March 5, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., in the Judge of Probate. St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse Dated: February 7, 1969. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be John P. O'Keeffe Heirs HUguelct—Feb. 27 held on the petition of Leo J. Koenig­ Attorney for Petitioner sknecht for probate of a purported 310 West Main Street STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate will, for granting of administration to • Ionia, Michigan 42-3 Court for the County or Clinton. the executor named, or some other t Estate of suitable person, and for a determina­ CLYDE G. HUGUELET tion of heirs. AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Professional Directory Sale Bancroft—Mar. 19 a/k/a CLYDE HUGUELET, Deceased Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Thursday, made as provided by Statute and Court for the County of Clinton. February 27, 1909, at 10:30 A.M., In Court Rule, For the BEST BUY In Estate of the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Dated: January 24, 1969. NINA E. BANCROFT, Deceased Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Edmund J. Huguelet for Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate New & Used Chevrolets It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, appointment of an Administrator 115 E. Walker ' WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS ATTORNEYS DENTISTS March 19, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in St. Johns, Michigan * 40-3 See the Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, W.W.A., and for a determination of He's a 710 N. Mead Michigan a hearing be held on the heirs. EDINGER & WEBER KEMPER & WELLS Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. petition of Wilbur D, Bancroft, Exe­ Publication and service shall be Sale Fltzpatrlck—Feb. 26 Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Willinm C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells cutor, for license to sell real estate made as provided by Statute and friend General Dentistry Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate FOWLER Phone 582-3401 Leon X. C. Ludwig 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 of said deceased, Persons interested Attorneys and Counsellors in baid estate are directed to appear TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton. 100 N. Clinton, St. Johns Fh. 224-3228 at said hearing to show cause why Dated: January 30, 1969. Estate of of the J01 N. Main. Ovid Ph. 834-2288 DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. such license should not be granted. Walker & Moore WILLIAM FITZPATRICK, Deceased HARDWARE Publication and service shall be Bv: Jack Walker 'It is Ordered that on February 2G, ARMSTRONG & lUi S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 made as provided by Statute and Attorney for Petitioner 1969, at 11:00 A.M., in the Probate family ROBERT WOOD Clinton National Bank Bldg. Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a Court Rule, St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 hearing be held on the petition of GOODYEAR TIRES Attorney-at-Law OPTOMETRISTS TIMOTHY M. GREEN, GOWER'S HARDWARE 115 E. Walker St. Judge of Probate. Daniel FItzpatrick for license to sell Your Pharmacists fills all Claims DcLacrc—April 23 real estate of said deceased. Persons Phone 224-4604 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Dated: February 7, 1969. interested In said estate are directed Prescriptions with the ut­ and Walker & Moore STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate lo appear at said hearing to show Harris Oil Co. TIMOTHY M. GREEN 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4615 By: Jack Walker Court for the County of Clinton. cause why such license should not be most accuracy, Attorney for Executor Estate of PAUL A. MAPLES Clinton National Bank Bldg. granted. 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 PRUDENCE DcLAEUE, Deceased Publication and service shall be 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, made as provided by Statute and Glaspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS Optometrist April 23, I960, at 9:30 A.M., in the Court Rule. _ JACK WALKER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Will Swagart—Mar, 19 Probate Courtroom in St. John s, 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk Michigan a hearing be held at which TIMOTHY M. GREEN, BOOKKEEPING JAMES A. MOORE STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Judge of Probate. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Court for the County of Clinton, all creditors of said deceased are re­ Dated: January 21, 1069. Eureka Attorneys-at-law Estate of quired to prove their claims, Credi­ tors must file sworn claims with the Karl E. Mikko, Attorney for Estate SERVICE Phone 224-2695 Nafl. BanJt Bldg. Phone 224-J241 William M: Steigerwald, D.O. EMMA SWAGART. Deceased State Bank Building court and serve a copy on Albert Carson City, Michigan 40-3 Phone 224-2953 HAROLD B. REED Physlcan and Surgeon It Is Ordered that on March 19, 1969, DeLaere, Route 2, St. Johns, Michi­ at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ gan prior to said hearing. FARM SERVICES PATRICK B. KELLY Maple Rapids room in St. Johns, Michigan-a hear­ Heirs Avery—Feb. 2G R.E.S. Resident Phone 682-4435 Publication and service shall be Atlorneys-at-Law ing be held on the petition of Elmer STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Office Phone 682-4311 Swagart for probate of a purported made as provided by Statute and Bookkeeping & Accounting Purina Feeds Offices at Court Rule, Court for the County of Clinton. INSURANCE 305 E, State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 will, for granting of administration Service Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 669-3400 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. to the executor named, or some other TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of suitable person, and for a determi­ Judge of Probate. ALFRED B. AVERY, Deceased LARRY W. BADER, D.O. nation of heirs. Dated: January 29, 1069. It Is Ordered that on the 26th day Richard E. Stoddard Mathews Elevator Co. ') * Walker & Moore Complete Insurance Service CHIROPRACTORS Hours by Appointment Publication and service shall be of February, 1969, at 10:30 A.M., in Phone 669-3285 made as provided by Statute and By: Jack Walker the Probate Courtroom in the City Grain—Feeds—Seeds Since 1933 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mien. Court Rule. Attorney for Executor of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt A. N. SAUDERS Phone 224-2368 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Clinton National Bank Bldg. held on the* petition of Esther M. FOWLER AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Chiropractic' Physician Judge of Probate. St, Johns, Michigan 41-3 Marshall, for appointment of an ad­ 204 N. Oakland St, Phone 224-2157 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Dated: February 6, 1969. r ministratrix, and for a determination FARM FIRE, INSURANCE Kemper and Wells, Attorneys Will Smith—Mar. 5 of heirs. GENERAL CASUALITY DENTISTS W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. By: Leon X. C, Ludwig STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be CREDIT BUREAU Attorney for Estate Court for the County of Clinton. made as provided by Statute and DRAINAGE 510 E. Walker St. Johns 100 North Clinton AVcnue Estate of Court Rule. A. T. ALLABY —Ins. DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Phone 224-2752 _J_ St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 TIMOTHY M, GREEN, CLINTON' COUNTY General Dentistry EARL T. SMITH, Deceased Judge of Probate. JAMES BURNHAM Over Gamble Store By Appointment Phone £€9-3220 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. It Is Ordered that on March 54 1969, Dated: January 20, I960. East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bids. Claims Witt—April 23 at 10!30 A.M., In the Probate Court­ Doming and Smith CREDIT BUREAU Phone St. Johns 224-4045 St. Johns Phone 224-3258 13020 S. US-27 East DcWUt J. M. GROST, M.D. room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ By Hudson E. Deming STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ing be held on the petition of Dar* Attorney for Petitioner R-3, St. Johns Office Hours 2:00 to 5S00 p.m. Court for the County of Clinton, Win W. Smith for probate of a pur­ Business Address: Phone 824-2391 DR. H. L. OATLEY Dally except Thursdays and Sunday! Estate of ported Will, for granting of admin­ 214 'A South Bridge Street Dentist 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 WILLIAM FRED WITT, Deceased istration to the executor named, or Grand Ledge, Michigan , 40-3 Credit Reports Collections ELECTRICAL 106 Maple Ave. Phontt 224-7012 PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, some other suitable person, and for April 23, 1059, at 9:30 A,M„ in the a determination of heirs. , Heirs Valentine—Feb. 26 DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. ERNST ELECTRIC Office Hours by Appointment Only Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Be a Partner -* FISH AND DUNKEL General Dentistry 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21'i0 in St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be made as provided by Statute and Court for the County of Clinton. Phone 224-2968 > held at which all creditors of said Court Rule, ' Estate of NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Commercial-Industrial Plumbing, Heating 106 Brush SU St. Johns VETERINARIAN deceased are required to prove their TIMOTHY M. GREEN claims and heirs will be determined. Judge of Prfcbate WAYNE C. VALENTINE, Deceased Buy the Co-op Way Creditors must file sworn claims with Dated: February 4, 1D69, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Residential and Air Conditioning DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. the Court and serve a copy on Howard Ward W, Kelley. Attorney for Estate Fcbrunry 26, 1069; at 10:00 A.M.. in 1 / Phone 224-3372 107 Spring SU Pnone Z14-MU J. Witt, 108'A 5. Morton, SU Johns, 308 Hollistcr Building the Probate Courtroom: at St. Johns FARMERS CO-OP Ph. 224-7041 Office Hours by Appointment Office Hours: 1*2, 7*8 p.m. Weekdays Michigan prior to said hearing. Lansing* Michigan , 42-3 Michigan a hearing be held on the 807 E. State St. — St. Johns 003 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Closed Saturday* Publication and service shall be petition of Elma A. Valentine for St. Johns *" Page 3 Q Wednesday, February 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan PLAY BINGO THIS WEEK WIN AS MUCH AS

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CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo numbers j Cart leak Bee's Chevrolet FOWLER, for each week's game are drawn at random from a revolving Bingo number dispensing cage at the office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo numbers FrecheiYs Market may appear in the merchants' 'ads. This duplication Benson Plumbing does not'affect the game or the total numbers drawn. rtfo$M#l# All numbers for each week's game will be someplace in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly else­ where In the paper. Employees of this newspaper and Capitol Savings & Loan DeWITT their families are not eligible to win any of the prizes. Ptefc »p Your - Harris Zephyr Service Fowler Ford Sales OBfllK W6S Cfi»S Two Brothers G & L Implement THAT'S RIGHT! for a Limited Time N Will $2.00 Will Get You a 4 Month's O Get Subscription to the Clinton County W You News - Just Phone 224-2361 Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1969 V" Morgan, Ricky Rees, RonRisley, Sue Maciatek and Cynthia Mark- Glanz, Linda Green, Angela Hagy, Mary Rodriguez, Judy Schwark ham. Debbie Hiatt, Rose Jensen, Heldie and Donna Wleber. Other honor roll students are: Lehman, Rosie Lehman, Randy Area schools announce honor rolls Seniors: Beverly Beebe, Don­ In the seventh grade there were Markham, Joe Mitchell, Dan 0'- ald Black, Marsha Brainerd, Michutka, Curtis Miller, Sally baker, Sandy Buchele, Sue Cham- four students who received all Malley, Dan Ondrias, Guyla I* Steve Szilagyi. Others on the U Martha Brainerd, Dorothy Bur- Persichilll, Brad Schaibly, Gary St. Johns High Miller, Debbie Morgan, Ann My- berlain, Alan Cobb, Linda Cope- honor roll included Dolores A* records. They were Mary I ers, William Ordway, JudiPaksi, Hn, Larry Csapos, Frank Dudash, Baese, Kirk Baese, Renee Ba­ Alice Bates, Randy Pollard, leigh, ShirleyDerke, CarolDuna- Shaw, Suzanne Smith, AI Torres erham, Lois Williams, Lenore Vicky Palus, Doug Parmenter, Cathy Ensign, Dan Fruchey, John shore, Nancy Batora, Jan Blunt, Robin Shively, and Valjene Way- vant, Mike Eschtruth, Tom Marilyn Verrette and Gary A total of 342 students at Rod­ dak. Other students on the honor Feguer, Ed Lehman, Wilda Mc- Viaches. ney B. Wilson High School made Wood, Janeen Woodbury, Rhonda Donnella Powelson, Gayla Ras- Glowney, Ardith Gruesback Karen Fett, Kathy Foreit, Tim Woodbury, and Joyce Zell. mussen, Rosemary Reminar, GerryHUUe, Richard Hood,Dar-'. Glowney/charlVrGre'enV Debra ^iL!"01^!-,?2,-"^1!--!' Kenzie, Rita Mitchell, Beverly the first semester honor roll. Iene Mollohan, Patrick Munson, Sally This included 108 fr.eshmen, 77 Freshmen: Julie Aldrich, Diane Robinson, CorrineSchultz, Hoshield, Dennis Hunt, Joe Holton, Daniel Hoshield, Pamela Cheryl Arnett, Irene Poose, Michelle Amos, Cheryl Amstutz, Connie Smith, Mike Swender, Ladiski, Marcia Latham, Ron Osenga, Diane Palmatier, Mary Fowler High sophomores, 72 juniors and 75 Jewell! JeffKeck.DeniseKristin, DeDW£j&e center JJ ^ "^ Rhynard, Dixie Rounds, Chari seniors. To be placed on the Karla Austin, James Bappert, Kathy Szilagyi, Kristin Taft, Mead, Gwyn Nethaway, Margaret Christine Ladiski,. Susan T.ntLatz*, carpenter, ean Carr, Kathryn Barker, Janet Barnes, Linda Vaniman, Ann Vlcek, Ed Shipley, Brenda Smalec,-Patty Kay Chamberlain, Dan Copelin, Ruthruff, Joanne Schroeder, honor roll a student must main­ Stephanie McHargue, Kathleen Berta Six, Kathy Smith, Sue School tain at least a "B" average. Paula Barrett, Daniel Barz, Waters, Debra Watson and Su- Sperl, Chris Wortman, David Moore, Todd Moore, Debbie Ord­ Linda Craig, Mike Criner, Rose­ Stevens and Vaughn Vondrasek. FOWLER—The first semester Seniors: Glenna Acker, Mary Dorene Bauer, Kathleen Beagle, zanne Willett. Wyrick and James Ziola. way, Robert Pattison, Arnold mary Darling, Dennis Delaney Christine Beechler, David In the sophomore class 46 stu­ Mary Dunay, Joanne Gruesbeck, Juniors: Wendy Brown,Car- honor roll for Fowler HighSchool Ashley, Mary Becker, David Porubsky, Robin Reha, Tom olyn Cole, Mike Conley, Dawn Bishop, Karen Blanchard, Kathy dents were listed: Susan Albaugh, Rivest, Leila Saxton, Kirk Robert Hayton, Jim Johnson, had 73 students achieving a "B" Boron, Randal Bouchey, Chris E as lick, Gayle Geisenhaver, or better average for grades eight Cornell, Karen Cornell, Theresa Boettger, Michael Bond, Kim Susan Alderman, Sue Austin, Dick Elsie Junior Schultz, Rick Skriba, Janet Stra­ Greg Kellogg, Ed Kirby; Debbie Brewbaker, Leanne Brown, Bates, Elaine Bloomer, Dan Miller, Maurlne 'Purvis, Jim Kathy Harris, SandiHenry, Linda through twelfth. There were 17 Cornwell, Gary Curtis, Lisa chota, Steve Szilagyi, Patty House, Steve Loomis,NancyMiI- Karen Buggs, TerriBunce,Terri Bowles, Eric Casler, Annette Tlsarek, Paul Thornton, Tom Roes, Karen Slnicropi, Barbara seniors on the list, 27 juniors, Davis, Linda DeVore, Susan High ler, Dede Munson Margo Mur­ 18 sophomores, nine freshmen Downing, Lynda Droste, Carla Burnham, Chris Cook, Donald Chamberlain, Elaine Chapko, Tomasek and Charles Grieves. Sovie, Dean Wilson, Shirley Wy­ Cuthbert, Jacquiline DeGeer, Brenda Clark, Linda Cox, Dan ELSIE—The honor roll for rick and Cindy Young. ray, Penny Osenga, Barbara and two in the eighth grade. Ernst, David Feldpausch, Jeanne Peltier, Dave Rasmussen, Mar­ Seniors: Karen Koenigsknecht, Ferman, Kregg Foote, Jeffery Beth Doyle, David Dush, Shirley Csapos, Barbara Delaney, Eliza­ Elsie Junior High School, for the 8( Eisler, Martin Ernst, Joyce beth Ensign, Debra Fett, Shirley first semester, had two members Ovid Junior gie Rosekrans, Jeri Ruthruff, Mary Ann Schrauben, Marie Geller, Charleen Gillespie, Ton! Marilyn Sidel, Vicky Smith, Vic­ Goerge, Louise Thelen, Linda Heathman, Scott Heibeck, Fedewa, Jean Feldpausch, Keith Groom, Tom Hachlinski, Dennis of the eighth grade class with an Bath High Foote, Anne Fox, Cathy French, Hoshield, Kim Jorae, Kurt Kris­ all "A" record; they were Doug­ toria Smith and Carolyn Verette. Schaefer, Irene Feldpausch, Richard Henderson, Darr ell Her- High Sophomores: Debby Barnard, Diane Fox, LarryThelen,George bruck, Sharon Howe, Gordon Hy- Marie Geller, Paula Gibson, tin, Dana Lannen, Mark LaRue, las Keck and Jenny Williams. Michael Grost, Jillene Guernsey, Jane Latz, Michael Leslie, Wanda Others on the honor roll were OVID-Students at Ovid Junior School Denise Bos, David Brlggs, John Thelen, Linda Thelen, Jane ler, Linda Isbell, Renae Jorae, w Briggs, Cynthia Brown, Janet Thelen, Mary Lou Mueller, Jo­ Charles Kehr, Mike Kellen, Janet Kathleen Halmo, Joy Harrison, Libertin, Mike Maag, AnnMarks, Kim Babcock, Nancy Bohil, Mar­ High School who received a "B James Hart, Judy Haske, Kevin Deborah Maron, Tom Miller, cia Chapko, Virginia Chapko, average or better for the first BATH-Ten students with all-U Cogswell, Steve Covell, Charlice anne Schneider, Linda Simon, Koenigsknecht, Janet Kosht, Ken Davis, Neysa ' Fletcher, Debra Roseanne Smith and Don Thelen. Kramer, Sharon Liszewski, Hayer, Kathy Hazle, Paul Wendy Munson, Monica Nemcik, Glenna Dobberstlen, Dan Egbert, semester in the eighth grade in­ records topped the Bath High Hebeler, Alan Henning, Dennis Greg Palen, Brad Parker, Wil­ Mary Ann Fabus, Sandra Hashley, cluded Roxanne Ackels, Suzanne School honor roll for the second Goodwin, Terry Gordinier, Mary Juniors: Judy Koenigsknecht, Susanne London, Terry Maier, June, Eileen Ketchum, Julie Lois Miller, Shirley Thelen, Don Rita Martens, LeAnnMartin, Henning, Jacqueline Heuer, Kim liam Parker, Cheryl Porubsky, Doug Keck, Sue Kajdas, Patty Applebee, Mike Baker, Stephanie nine-week period of the current Hopko, Bernadette Jorae, Bonnie Tom Pumford, Gary Rivest,Tom Ladisky, Lori Miller, Toni Bashore, Mark Chamberlain, school year, reports the prin­ Keisling, PattiLettimore, Claude Koenigsknecht, Eva Goerge, Susan Martinez, Susan Merlgnac, McKenzie, Kathy Pardee, Tanya Kathy Koenigsknecht; Tom Judi Miller, Eric Mohnke, Kimball, Douglas King, Debbie Roof, Cathy Rummell, Steve Porubsky, Kent Schultz, Mary Dennis Cox, Sue DePond, Dan cipal's office. Kosht, John Kruger, Mary Simpson, Mary Ann Sovis, Larry Sovis, Kathy Whelan, and Bar- Duffleld, Linda Erfourth, Jayedde The All-A students include Prince, Charles Smith, Merri- Piggot, Janice Pohl, Keith Thomas Moore, Carol Morriss, anne Smith, Richard Smith, Randy Thelen, Barbara Vance, Mary Suzanne McAlvery, Patricia LaBrle, Cynthia LaChappelle, S tiles, David Vostrizansky, bara Williams. - P or tier, Donna Goodrich, seniors Bobbie Herrguth, Roger Cynthia Lanterman, Michele Duane Wieber, Cal Woodard and In the seventh grade there Marilyn Groom, Robin Gurden, Jensen, Mark Ondrias and Mike Stallard, Karen Viaches and Lynn Wieber, Rose Wieber, Kathy O'Leary, Nancy Paksi, James Vletzke. Epkey, JoAnneHafner.BillKlein, Parr, Harry Patterson, Wendy Lenon, Cynthia Liszewski, Calvin Diane Woodworth. were three students who received Bobette Hubbard, Jim Kelly, Tom Walker; juniors Roger Brook, Pifer, Bonnie Pung, Charles Ro- Lounds, Sandra Lublow, Alary In the freshman class 25 stu­ all "A* records; they were Kirinovic, DebbieLeMarble,Rita Tom Cooley and Mary Shepard; Freshmen: Susan Black, Jack Janice Luttig, Dan Schaefer, mig, Neil Rossow, Kathy Schae- Beth Matter, Sharon Mazzolini, dents were listed: Karen Brew- Charles Green, Kirk Schultz and Lyon, Cathy McDiermid, Linda and sophomores Carol Beachler, Brown, Carla Cornell, Kathy (Continued on Page 5-B) fer, Gail Shafley, Althea Shaw, Nancy McCausey, Lori McQueen, Gary SIpkovsky, BarbaraSlagell, Phyllis Ochls, Mary Patton, Judy Smith, TheresaSmlth.Mar- Nancy Jo Presocki, Karen Rade­ lene Snyder, Paul Speerbrecker, macher, Celia Remus, Lynn Julie Staines, Marlene Stoddard, Richards, Marilyn Romig, Judy Cheryl Swagart, Lexa Swatman, Roof, Stella Salazar, Kent Schu- Michael Szarks, Rick Warren, eller, PatriciaSeet, Jackie Slade, Debre Westland, Donald White, Denice Smith, Dennis Smith, Judy Whitlock, Jane Wleber, Trudy Smith, Vickie Snyder, Linda Willette, Dorothy Wil­ Karen Sommer, David Speer­ liams, Deborah Witgen, and brecker, Larry Spitler, Barbara Patricia Zuker. Spousta, Marsha Stevens, Cath­ erine Stoddard, Beth Stork, Mark Juniors: Kathy .Asher, Mary Stephenson, Edna Sutfin, Marcia Austin, Jamie Bargar, Diane Tait, LuAnne Thelen, Janie Barnes, Scott Bennett, Greg Thrush, Laura Vandervort, Jane Blanchard, Norma. Brya, Chris Vltek, John Wampler, Rebecca Bohil, Amy Castner, Donald Watchorn, Leo Weber, Michael Chant, Cathy Cronkhite, Kathy Weber, Richard Welsh, Sharon Davis, Roger Davis, Douglas Du- Whitford, Diana Whitmore, Ruth bay, Dolores Evitts, Diane Fed- Willette, Robin Wilson, Scotty ewa, Brenda Feldpausch, Valerie Wing, Paul Witgen, Colleen Gillespie, MonaHarger,Barbara Wood, Patricia Woodbury, and Harte, Richard Houser, Daniel Kathi Woodhams. Henning, Christine Holm, Helen Hospodar, Debbie Huss, David Hyler, Judy Irish, Vicki Johnston, Richard Jones, Robert Jones, - Ovid-Elsie Honey Jane Karber, Rhonda Kloeckner, Sharon Kowalk, Law­ rence Kruger, Douglas Kurncz, High Lind,a Liszewski,,fpebor ah Locheij, Kanon Lundy/'jRichard, OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie Hlgti'Sclffioi' first semester honor M#de/ihauex,tfSa#yY^3qLuckiq, Julie McCausey, Darlene Nem- 'roll listed 10 students with all clk, Kathy Nichols, Douglas "A" records. They were Pam Nickelson, Nancy Nichols, Linda Darling, Keith Keck, Becky Latz, Olson, Donald Osborn, Jonathan Carolyn Lindauer, Phyllis Pier son, Craig Puetz, Sheila Stewart, and Java Lea Wilkins in Pulliam, Sheryl Pulliam, Pearl the senior class; Rosemary Pytlowanyj, Ronald Rademacher, Foerch in the junior class; Mark Denise Reuter, Steven Root, Bashore and Vicki Valentine In Karen Rossow, Christine Schnei­ the sophomore class; and one der, Sue Sibley, Julia Silvestri, freshman, Linda Chapko. Tama Slmunek, VernaSlagell, Other seniors on the honor Robin Smith, Kendra Stephenson, roll were: Dennis Barrett, Gary Sharon Summer, Deborah Taylor, Boog, Rose Mary Borst, Jean' Linda Thayer, Eileen Thelen, Brewbaker, Carol Buck, Bruce Karen Tolles, Mary Wilbur, San­ Call, Vicki Cerny, Lucille dra Wing, and Jan Woodhams. Champlln, Kay Clark, BobCraig, Bill Csapos, Colleen Daley, Sophomores: Vicki Amos, Debra Davis, Cindy Dennis, Bob Janet Andrews, Connie Burnham, DePond, Susan Doubrava, Dave Judy Butler, Marianne Butler, DuBois, Mary Pat Foran, Fran Barbara Cartwright, Margaret Fowler, Gerry Freed, Peter Castner, Charles Cheeney,Debra Glawney, Lee Grubaugh, Sandra Cochrun, Ronald Cuthbert, James Grubaugh, Shelley Hall, Louise Davis, Brenda Downing, Thomas Heinze, Susan Hess, Chris Hood, Doyle, Diane Dunkel, Barbara Diane Hoshield, Marie Huss, Eaton, John Estes, Linda Feld­ Bethany Jandik, Randy Johnson, pausch, James Findlay, David Dave Klabak; Flermoen, Joseph Fosmoe, Rob­ ert Friesen, Connie Gove, Kathy Joanne Ladiski, Kay Ladiski, Grost, Christine Haker, Dean Nancy Leland, Raelene Loznak, Harper, Larry Hatch, Lawrence Verna Lyon, Susan McCreery, CENTER CUT Hayer, Andy Henning, Patricia Karla Mead, Marlene Mizga,Verl Henning, Mary Hott, Chris Nicholson, Pat O'Donnell, Paula Idzkowski, KathyIrrer, Christine Draper, Terry Plowman, Rose­ Jumper, Curtis Keck, Karen mary Prikasky, Susan Salander, Kohls, Cindy Kosht, Chris Nancy Shinabery, PatSkrlba, Kramer, Barbara Kurncz, Mary Andy Smalec, JanetSmlth, Sharon LeFevere, Dean Lerg, Greg Snyder, Janet Strachota, Larry Lounds, Barbara Maier, David Stiles, Judy Ann Thornton, Mar­ garet- Thornton, Robert Walker, Maki, Cynthia Mazzolini, Susan Rick Warren andKathyThornton. Mohnke, Wayne Morrison, Eileen In the junior class 48 students McClintock, James McQueen, were listed: SusanBabcock, Ruth Rosie Paradise, Douglas Parks, Ann Baker, Linda Bancroft, Sue Linda Patton, Jean Peterson, Besko, Londa Bradlsh, Lon Michigan Grade 1 Randy Randolph, Thomas Ras- Buchele, Julie Byrnes, Paul dale, Lambert Rehmann, Ruth Byrnes, Mike Chapko, Debra PORK ROAST Rernus, Lynn Riley, Cheryl Ro- Clark, Pam Coon, Debbie For­ mig, BethSchultz,SuzanneShane, ib 49« rester, E d Fortler, Sandy Fur­ RING BOLOGNA Patrice Shinabery, Jane Smith, nish, Monica Gazda, Carl Good- \ Jean Smith, Michael Smith, Kelly knecht, Bryon Green, Sharon LEAN BONELESS Spicer, Rachelle Stachel, Mar­ Hines, Rosella Howard, Ruth Ann lene Taylor, Catherine Turner, Hubbard, David Hunt, Dawn Theresa Voisinet,Thomas Warst- Janes, Jackl Kelley, Mary' ler, Jody Westland, Roger Wick- Kusnier. Rozanna Litomisky, Jan STEWING BEEF ib 79* TURKEY BREAST NOTICE TO BIDDERS TIGER TOWN BONELESS CORN BEEF BRISKETS Ib 79« TENDER, LEAN QUARTER, SLICED Bids will be accepted on Workmen's Comp., Fire, Wind and Theft, Compre­ hensive Auto Liability, Comprehensive HERRUD ALL BEEF FRANKS ib £9$ General Liability, and Inland Marine PORK Equipment. SPARTAN Bid specifications may be obtained at REG OR SLICED BOLOGNA THICK the Clinton County Road Commission of­ »69< LOINS fices at 701 W. State Street, St. Johns, Michigan.' . 41-2 Wednesday, February 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 Q Immunization Merit Scholarship tests Saturday clinic Feb. 19 Rodney B. Wilson High School ifylng Test (NMSQT). The test handbook also contains informa­ corporations, foundations, Next Wednesday, Feb. 19, Is students who expect to complete will be given in the school at tion about choosing a college and colleges, professional associa­ the date for the monthly free their secondary school require­ 9 a.m. this Saturday, Feb. 15. financing college education. The tions, unions, trusts, other or­ immunization clinic in Clinton ments and to enter college in handbook and other interpretive ganizations, and individuals off er County, sponsored by the Mid- 1970 can register now to partici­ Participating students pay a materials are furnished as apart scholarships through the Merit Michigan District HealthDepart- pate in the 1969-70 National Merit $1.25 fee. When his NMSQT of reporting the test results. program. ment. As always, the clinic will • Scholarship Program, Principal scores are reported, each par­ About 18,750 students have won be held from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in the B. Stanley Poculs announced ticipating student will receive i The highest-scoring students Merit Scholarships in the 13 basement of the St. Joseph Cath­ today. handbook to help him evaluate his in each state' will be named semi- Merit Programs to date. Approx­ olic Church in St. Johns. scores and compare his perform­ finalists and will be eligible for imately 2,900 new winners of There is no charge for the The first step is to take the ance with that of other high school Merit Scholarships financed by Merit Scholarships will enter immunization shots, vaccinations National Merit ScholarshipQual- students across the country. The NMSC, more than 370 business college in the fall of 1969. and tuberculin skin tests given by the department. Persons of all Seek postal ages are welcome. Signed per­ New Pep Club mission for the Immunizations is Varsity Club to necessary for all children, so custodial help they must be accompanied by sponsor homecoming to boast varsity parents. The St. Johns Post Office Is The clinics will be conducted accepting applications for cus­ By FRAN FOWLER by Joseph Foust, MD, medical * By ANN THELEN of the audience during the half- Ovid-Elsie "High todial labor positions, with duties time-and $18.82 was collected. consultant to the department, consisting of maintaining and FOWLER—The queen and king The campaign is still being car­ OVID-ELSIE-Under the su­ assisted by the public health cleaning the buildings and for the 1969 basketball -home­ nurses. Similar clinics are being ried on until the middle of Feb­ pervision of Robert Foreback, a • grounds of the post office. A writ­ coming are Diane Fox and Gary ruary. held next Monday In Gratiot ten test is not required to attain new Pep Club has been formed Feldpausch. Their court mem­ Dr Darrell Thomas, a pro­ at Ovid-Elsie, County and on Tuesday in Mont­ eligibility. bers are Kathy Schomish, Karen calm County. fessor at Western Michigan Uni­ Four senior girls, Verna Lyon, Schomlsh, Linda Thelen and Rose versity, will be the guest speaker Postmaster J. D.Robinson said Smith. Their escorts will be Tom Fran Fowler, Deana Bashore, 4-.H GIRLS GET SOUND ADVICE ON SNACKS . ELSIE STUDENT NAMED at a general assembly on Thurs­ and Diane Doubrava are working TO GOSHEN HONOR ROLL the positions are restricted by Nobach, Sam Simmon, Doug day Feb. 13. This assembly is law to persons who are entitled Messer and Allen Pohl. It will be along with Mr Foreback and the Mrs Louise Smith, RN, of St. Johns spoke at the 4-H Personality Miss Karen Kristine Summer, co-sponsored by the student student council to get this organ­ daughter of Mr and Mrs Mllo to veterans preference, but held Feb. 14 after the game council and FHA. Plus meeting in St. Johns Jan. 25 and afterward she discussed snacks others are eligible to apply in the, against St Pat's and will be ization into full swing. Summer of R-l, Elsie, has been Wednesday, Feb. 19, Laings- The Pep Club has been given named to the Goshen College event of absence of veteran eligi- sponsored by the Varsity Club. burg's Band will come to Fowler more in detail with 4-H'ers Susan Aylsworth, Jackie Correa of Brazil bles. charge of the sign making and Janice Woodhams of St. Johns. Mrs Smith points out that the girls (Ind.) honor roll for the fall January was March of Dimes High for a concert at 11 a.m. machine by the student council. trimester. She is a senior. Honor A copy of the employment an­ month, so to help campaign for They will have dinner here and should choose their snacks wisely, because different items vary in nouncement, which gives full par­ The council also purchased anew • roll students have a standing of it, the FHA conducted a drive on visit until about 1:15 p.m. supply of paint for them. calories. 3.1 or higher on a 4.0 scale,with ticulars, may be secured at the Jan. 17 at the basketball game. Fowler's band will return the St. Johns Post Office. The Pep Club is also in charge no grades lower than C. A passing sheet was put in front compliment by giving a concert of the Marauder Victory Hoop at Laingsburg on the following which is used for the varsity day. players at each home game. On Feb. 4, the League Student They sponsored a cake raffle Council met at DeWitt. The rep­ at a home game in order to raise resentatives from Fowler were money for the club. Allen Pohl, John Matthews, and The junior class has set April Beth Fox. 19, as the date for the Junior- Senior Prom. They are presently working on the theme. The seniors were measured for their caps and gowns on (Continued from Page 4-B) Monday, Feb. 3. ' Diane Simon, Marilyn Simon, The student council received FOODS Sharon Simon, Dan Thelen, Judy the new school sweaters. They Feldpausch, Elaine Harr, Susan are blue heather with Ovid-Elsie Rademacher, Ann Thelen, Agnes on them. The pep club has the 1075 E. MAIN STREET 9.1T F. STATE ST. first chance to buy the sweaters. OWOSSO, MICH. ST. JOHNS, MICH. Smith, and Gary Weber. Phone 723-2125 Sophomores: Mary Epkey, Phone 224- 4224 Diane Schafer, Pat Simon, Mary LU Fink, Delores Schrauben, Winter events Jane Wleber, Ann Arens, Neil Thelen, Lee Ann Upton, Denise still highlight Boak, Rachel Edinger, Karen Feldpausch, Barb Geller, Jill tourist calendar DOUBLE 8 H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY Graff, Jerome Pohl,KenSchmitt, and Bruce Weber. Winter events, with just a touch Freshmen: Brian Benjamin, of spring, highlight the Michigan FOR A WHITER WASH SPARTAN QUARTERED Fred Thelen, Carla Miller, Wil­ Tourist Council's calendar of liam Spitzley, Janice Thelen, Stan events yet next week. On the Weber, Beth Fox, Mary Lou Fox, schedule are: 1 LB. and Joan Thelen* < ^ t Michigan Mobile Homes Assn. PKG. Eighth grade: Karen.,Goerge Campers Show at the Artillery * and Scott Spicer. b 1 Armory in Detroit today through * Country Fresh ^- cl"n n ^^ ^L Feb. 23; Midwest Snowmobile Championship Race from Man- DeWitt High celona to Bellaire Friday through ? Sunday; Ice Fishing Festival at the Tawases Friday throughSun- CHOCOLATE MILK 19 School day; Snowmobile Safari at Atlanta Saturday; Cross Country Snow­ DEWITT—Two seniors and two mobile Trek at Copper Harbor juniors with all-A averages lead Saturday; the list of honor roll students announced last week at DeWitt Snowmobile Safari in Benzie High School. County Saturday and Sunday; Northern Michigan Speedskating Seniors Ruth Smith and Dave Championships at Alpena Satur­ Horvath and juniors Bettie Soule day and Sunday; Winter Carnival and Shelly Keck earned the all-A at Alpena Saturday and Sunday; averages. Other honor roll stu­ Kiwanis Ski Tournament at Iron dents are: Mountain Saturday and Sunday; Seniors: Michael Beach, Linda Sports Car Ice Run at Grayling Berkimer, Barbara Blossey, Sunday through next Tuesday. Carol Botke, Wally Cutler, Linda Chapel, Shirley Coin, Diane Cox, Debbie Devereaux, Linda BANKS IN COUNTY Everett, Kit Gogarn, Marlene CLOSED FOR HOLIDAY Gorman, Sue Graves, Sue Financial institutions around Grinold, Gregg Kirchen, Dennis Clinton County are closed today Morrow, Collyn Munroe, Andy (Wednesday), a legal holiday for Paquet, Lynda Petrowsky, Jim the observance of the anniversary Reed, Karis Shire, Evelyn Smith, of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. Jim Soule, Nancy Thelen and John Traxler. Juniors: Pam Albertson, Dave VOTED AGAINST Alger, Becky Bouts, Alan Crop- DAYLIGHT TIME, sey, Mike Dolby, Joan Ely, Layne Fisher, Debbie Hiatt, Joe Figures show 58 per cent of LaMacchia, Luis Lupnitz, Clinton County voters cast bal­ Shelagh McCarthy, Jan Molltor, lots against daylight savings time Pete Morris, Debbie Ohm, Rita in last November's election. Only Pelkey, Dave Reed, Linda Reed, 16 counties in the state voted in Dave Salters, Shirley Savage, favor of it. Tom Shaver, and Brian Wood. Sophomores: DebbieClark, Chuck Berkimer, Dave Blossey, Michele Conkle, Mary Lou Cut- Penny Coin, Elaine Dinstbier, 2 BROTHERS WILL MATCH ANY PRIZES WON THROUGH singer, LindaDeLine, Jean Fritz, Harmon Everett, Joyce Felzke, THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS BINGO GAME IF THE Jean Green, Marie Harold, John Beth Greene, Stephanie Hiatt, WINNING CARD COMES FROM OUR STORE! I! Kransas, Ron Kindel, Susan Doug Klaver, Susan Kimball, Jeff Lewis, Michael Miller, Cheryl Kristin, Raymond McNeilly, GOLD SHIELD MOUTHWASH-RED or GREEN pt.btl. 33rf Metzger, Julie Newcombe, Ed Gayle Martin, Mike Moody, Anna OVEN-FRESH ROYAL GOLD BREAD •. . IK lb. 29* Reed, Faith Reed, Valerie Strait, Penaien, Tom Reed, Marie R0XEY CANNED DOG FOOD 15%oi.wt. 6/4M 1 BEET SUGAR Carol Tice, Steve Tews and Mark Singletary, Peggy Spindler, Pam , •R0XEY DRY DOG FOOD : 10 Ib.bag 57* Wheat. Stone, Kathy Toleson and Vickl FLUFFY ALL DETERGENT > 3 lb. box 83* With This Coupon and $5.00 or More Food Order! Freshmen: Gary Becker, Willits. DISHWASHER ALL :.., -. . 1 IMoz. 41* EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 15,1969 WISK LIQUID DETERGENT qt. 73* (LIMIT 1) PALMDLIVE BAR SOAP - bath 3/49* Forensics season ACTION DRY BLEACH-Giant 1 lb.6oz.box 75* 2 BROTHERS FOODS CHUN KING BEEF CHOP SUEY-Divitier Pack 2lb.11oz.can 89* GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD . ., .^oz.wt.jar 3/25* starts at P-W High LOLLI PUP DOG CANDY 7oz.wt.pkg. 27* By GAIL COTTER the high school. tfMffiMWWtt P-W High School These students are: 1PT Bev Eademacher, SandySmith, Mcintosh, Jonathan, Delicious 1 39c PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA- Irene Plene, Jeanne Thelen, LUX LIQUID DETERGENT B0Z. Forensics season has started at Karen Fedewa, Chris Rade­ With This Coupon and $5.00 or. More Food Order P-W. There are more than 20 macher, Colleen Schafer, Sandy EXPIRES SAT., FEB. 15,1969 students participating this year. Wieber, Gloria Platte, Mary Da"- This year's reading categories varn, Nyancy Bengel, Sharon (LIMIT'l) are serious interpretation, dec­ Schrauben, Teresa Pung, Gail 2 BROTHERS FOODS lamation, andhumorous. The stu­ Cotter, John Fedewa, Dorothea dents will practice their readings Beachriau, Mary Lou Keilen, with their sponsor, MlssRehner, Ariita Kramer, Barbara Pung, to prepare for the local contest. Elaine Frechen, Rosanne Stump, APPLES 3 Janet Wohlfert, Chris Casarl, Local winners will advance to district and regional contests. Ed Martin, Pat Rademacher, The National Merit Scholarship Larry Savole, Fred McCrumb, Test will be given to the P-W Rick Wirth, Dick Huhn, Alan rv juniors on Saturday, Feb. 15, at Schneider and Mike Wood. *w Page 6 & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1969 ** Ma pie syrup

soon onAnothe rta significanpt develop­ Maple syrup producers who want to get in on the year's first ment is the use of vacuum pumps sap run should have their trees on tap lines. This method, which tapped out by March 1, advises a allows sap to be obtained even Michigan State University on marginal days, can increase forester. sap yield by as much as 100 per Dr Melvin R. Koelling says that cent. maple tapping in southern Mich­ Even though maple producers, igan should begin about mid-Feb­ both statewide and nationally, ruary. Initial activity in northern have experienced poor seasons portions of the state is expected for the past two years, Koelling to start approximately one month is cautiously optimistic about after sap gathering begins in the 1969. south. The season usually lasts •If the weather cycle balances ;< four to six weeks. out," he says, "we can expect Although many people in Mich­ to be 'due' for a good year." igan, as elsewhere, have come to think of the maple products business as a declining industry, Testing this assumption is not entirely true, according to Koelling, While assures STONY CREEK WATERSHED PLANS FORMULATED the number of maple producers has declined, total production has Maps of the proposed Stony Creek Watershed project under Public Law tended to stabilize in recent quality 566 have been prominent at recent public meetings explaining the plan„ years. By GEORGE McQUEEN A cleaned out open ditch often looks like this before seeding. The lack With this map are Riley Sandborn (left), Ionia County drain commissioner, "Michigan ranks among the top five states in the annual produc­ Careful testing throughout the of brush and weeds gives water a chance to move freely, aiding drainage Ionia SCD Director and Township Supervisor Dale Haney, Clinton SCD tion of maple products, including production of certified seeds Chatiman Stanley Baird, and Clinton County Engineer Gerald Wilcox. 75,000 to 80,000 gallons of guarantees that growers can get and preventing the silting in of the ditch. This was on the Oscar Simon farm syrup," he says< 'Still, our po­ a high quality, high yielding crop in Dallas Township just over a year ago. Note the tile outlet into the ditch. tential is 10 to 15 times more contends Larry Copeland, Mich­ than that. We could be putting igan State University crop spe­ VILLAGE of MAPLE RAPIDS one million gallons of syrup cialist. annually," MSU Scientists develop seeds Good drainage system for pure variety and adaptability THE MSU EXTENSION spe­ to particular growing conditions PRIMARY ELECTION cialist notes that less than 1 per on Michigan farms. These seeds cent of the state's total maple are then distributed to foundation needs good maintenance products potential is being used. seed growers He attributes this partly to the for multiply­ by HARRY HARDEN ditches or tile may soon bucuine be done by establishment of I0NDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1969 fact that the industry has tra­ ing the orig­ Soil Conservation Service so clogged they will become al­ proper vegetative cover on the ditionally been closely tied to inal lot. The Cons, Engineering Technician most useless. ditch berm and banks. If you the "family farm." As the num­ foundation Clinton County, being relatively have an abrupt change In grade at VILLAGE HALL ber of family farms declined, seed is sold flat land, does have a problem of from a field to a collecting ditch, the industry became more ex­ to certified Today's modern methods of providing adequate surface take special plans to control clusively the enterprise of the seed growers farming call for a better drainage drainage. In order tokeepdrains erosion. Sod flumes, pipes, or LLOYD CAMPBELL Dig producer. for further system than ever needed before. working efficiently, ditches and drop structures will give this These ones today you cannot In­ outlets must be kept open so that control. Weeds, brush and trees to Nominate Candidates for: "The modern maple producer increase to stall and then just forget them. water will move more freely. reduce the capacity of many is now getting involved In all make an ade­ }) MCQUEEN You will need to watch them and ditches one-half to one-third in aspects of production, including quate amount Also, erosion must be con­ PRESIDENT-CLERK-TREASURER SCS leader's take care of them. If you fall to one to three years. marketing and the manufacturing of certified seed available to trolled in the system itself and do so, your outlet channels, of maple sugars, candies and commercial growers, Copeland on the tributary area. This can A properly constructed and 3 TRUSTEES for 2-YEAR TERMS title changed creames," notes Koelling. "The explains. well-maintained system of farm tourist market is also being Rules and regulations estab­ drains should remove one to * ASSESSOR The U. S. Soil Conservation greatly exploited." lished by the Michigan Crop Im­ Latest farm equipment three inches of surface water in Service leader here in Clinton Labor costs in sap collection provement Association are fol­ 24 hours on the average, depend­ County, Lloyd B. Campbell, is have been significantly reduced lowed during each production ing on the soil, crops, and rain­ having his title changed from in recent years through the use stage. Fields are inspected and scheduled at MSU expo fall to be expected. All public Polls Open at 7:00 a.m., Soil Conservation Service work of a plastic tubing system which seed lots must pass laboratory drains in the county are under the unit conservationist to Soil Con­ conveys sap from several con­ analysis. If requirements for Farmers will have the oppor­ to be held on the MSU campus. supervision of the county drain Close at 8:00 p.m., E.S.T. servation Service district con­ nected trees to a central col­ pure variety, freedom of noxious tunity to view the very latest in Farmers' Week annually at­ commissioner. Anyone inter­ servationist. lection unit. weeds and good germination are fruit and vegetable equipment tracts 20,000 to 50,000 people. ested in installing a private ditch, Since the basis of Soil Con- met, the seeds are tagged with a when some 100 manufacturers The event is strictly educational deep or shallow surface drains, , tservation Service programs has blue tag, Indicating certified exhibit-iheimvares aLMichigan JlL-Purjppse,' arid Is,, the. largest, may contact the soil conservation **&> district" office or Agricultural" HELEN D. HOWE been providing' technical assist­ Cow milking seed. State University March 17-21. event of its kind in the United ance to landowners, many of Copeland explains that plant­ The exposition is being spon­ States for farmers, farm families Stabilization Committee located CLERK whom are members of their local ing certified seeds is worth the sored by the MSU Department of and friends of agriculture. at 100 S. Ottawa, St. Johns. soil and water conservation dis­ more comfortable extra dollars they cost over un­ Agricultural Engineering as part Village of Maple Rapids tricts, the new title—district con­ certified seeds. of the university's annual Farm­ servationist—will more accur­ Animal heat and heat from the "The difference in cost be­ ers' Week, Everything from ately reflect his duties and con­ milk-cooling process can be used tween certified seed and home­ tillage to packaging equipment Dairying outlook tacts with the public. to help warm farm milking par­ grown seed of no particular will be shown on the 12-acre ex­ lors, reports Truman Surbrook, variety is about two dollars per position mall located in the heart Our But Soil Conservation Service Michigan State University Ex­ acre," Copeland says. "An extra of the MSU campus, according to technical assistance in Clinton tension agricultural engineer. yield of 2 1/2 bushels of oats or Dr Burton F. Carglll, MSU agri­ bright if costs Congratulations County is not restricted to land­ Heat from these sources, sup­ 1 1/2 bushels of barley or little cultural engineer. owners belonging to the Clinton plemented by gas or electric over one bushel of wheat will Educational presentations on County Soil Conservation heat, can keep the milking par­ pay for this difference in cost." mechanized production and A SCOUT IS FRIENDLY District. Soil Conservation Ser­ lor warm if windbreaks are in­ The MSU crop scientist reports handling of onions, potatoes, are controlled I vice technicians can work with stalled at the entrance to prevent that farmers could save millions muck crops, fruits and other any landowners who have natural cold air drafts, Surbrook said. of dollars each year in crop vegetables also will be featured. A brightened prospect for reduced," he said, "it is up to resource problems and who want A SCOUT IS COURTEOUS Three factors are Involved in losses if they would plant certi­ Dr Cargill notes that the ex­ maintaining 1968 milk prices for Michigan dairy farmers to see I I to receive and will apply proper fied seeds which are free from position, mostly housed in circus dairymen through 1969 leaves the that expansion in their own pro­ resource Conservation informa­ the effective and economically heated milking parlor, he noted. blight and bacterial wilt. Certi­ tents, will be the first of its kind net profit opportunity directly in duction doesn't get out of line tion and practices to their lands. with the growth of Class 1 sales." A SCOUT IS KIND They are: I) insulating buildings fied seeds are more often treated the hands of Michigan farmers, Soil Conservation Service Dis­ X I to conserve heat, 2) ventilating with fungicides and pesticides to according to F. Earl Haas, Clin­ Dr John FerristMichiganState trict Conservationist Campbell to get rid of extra moisture, and prevent seed-borne and soil- Michigan State University ton County agricultural agent. University agricultural econ­ and his staff members, Orville scientists have discovered omist, pointed out that the sharply A SCOUT IS BRAVE 3) providing adequate heat in the borne diseases. Haas noted that support prices ^m I Beachler and Harry Harden, are parlor. "Weeds can cause a greater a "natural" control of floodwater on manufacturing milk will be higher milk prices of the last headquartered at 100 S. Ottawa mosquitoes. They found that a three years coupled with lower Plans for improving milking crop loss than all insects, plant continued at the present $4.28 per Street in St. Johns. tiny, \vorm-like parasite (a feed grain prices make the situa­ facilities can be obtained from diseases and animal pests com­ cwt. for the marketing year be­ A SCOUT IS CLEAN nematode) enters the mosquito tion "ripe" for a turn-around in the Department of Agricultural bined," Copeland says. "Certi­ ginning April 1. This will help to z and either kills it or disrupts its production. The turn-around "The hand of man is the In­ Engineering, Michigan State fied seeds are checked carefully maintain Class 1 milk prices as reproductive system. The scien­ from 'a trend to lower milk pro­ strument of his creativity, life University. to make sure they are free of well as manufacturing milk A SCOUT IS REVERENT 7 and talents,"a man of wisdom noxious weed seed. tists are currently trying to learn prices. duction has been slow, in develop­ I wrote. "Busy hands generally "Cutting expense of seed costs how to best take advantage of this Higher prices for milk in the ing as dairy farmers face rising go with a normal and healthy A man's appetite usually lasts and then overspending other natural control, in lieu of costly Chicago area and Wisconsin re­ non-feed costsv particularly on mind." So—get busy! longer than his stomach. phases of production is no way to and potentially hazardous pesti­ duce the possibility of distress labor. BOY SCOUT, gain high profits." cide programs. milk from Wisconsin being MSU farm records show dairy shipped into western Michigan. farming costs have increased WEEK During 1968, as much as 3 per more in recent years than In any Ai\ /J -. cent of Michigan's total consump­ other similar period of time, W/WNE SATTLER & SON tion was shipped from Wisconsin .noted Ferris. Farmers have paid FEBRUARY 7-13 j'l -.Isj ANIMAL during some months. a price increase of 3 to 4 per HI ALTH "With the pressures for out­ cent per year for production and A1DO Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service A SCOUT IS OBEDIENT I side milk coming into Michigan living expenses. MIDDLETON Phone: 236-7280 I A SCOUT IS CHEERfUL X IH No. 463 4 row rear culitivator. Ford 2 row rear cultivator with spring teeth. A SCOUT IS THRIFTY I I New Idea No. 200 PTO spreader. IH No. 35 PTO spreader. •A SCOUT IS TRUSTWORTHYI New Idea No. 14 spreader. 2 MF 65 diesel, 14.9 x 28 tires. IH Manure loader to fit H or M tractors A SCOUT IS HELPFUL I X W .:* •'.*JrtfSfi! Super 90 diesel with 18.4 tires. for ALL New Idea No. 312, 2 row, narrow row corn picker (ex. Ai \. Building Needs ) A SCQUT IS LOYAL ^{ ®m good). tfti MMG-VI Diesel with duels Farmall 350 gas with 14.9 tires, (sharp) FREE DELIVERY= the Scouts MF-85 Diesel with 16.9 tires and new overhaul. Ford 671, with Freeman Industrial Loader. Including the St. Johns Area and Leaders in Johnson Skee Horse, wide trac 20 Snowmobile w/electric WAYNE CALF SUPPLEMENT start. ^ the Clinton County Area A topnotcii supplement for strong/ economical New Idea No. 19 P.T.O. spreader growth of calves to 4 months of age. It contains IH No. 461 4 row front cultivator. DeWitt Lumber Co. the protein, energy, vitamins, and minerals to 32 foot double chain elevator PTO drive. get calves off to a quick, early start toward be­ coming profitable herd replacements. An ideal supplement where farm grains are plentiful. •Specially Priced Wayne Calf Supplement fortifies farm grains for Karber JOHN DEERE economical performance during this critical growth period. 45 sp. with bean equipment (excellent condition?*. > OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7130-5:30 JOHN DEERE Saturday, 7:30-Noon Farmer's Co - Op Elevator 45 sp. with cab and corn head & Tile Co. (also interest free) ST. JOHNS Phone-John Hall 224-4556 /) FOWLER Phone 582-2661 DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-2765 ST. JOHNS Wednesday, February 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B ^ .Check below the surface Poor to get Crownvetch good .=§jj Know the soil you build on ideas on for erosion control nutrition Crownvetch, a viny legume, is lease one ton of lime per acre. a good erosion control plant on Fertilize with about 400 pounds •By MID-MICHIGAN adjustments — the door may or build a house, examine the maps so they can warn people Taking a cue from OEO's well drained soils. A long-lived per acre of 0-25-25. HEALTH DEPARTMENT stick or the paint streak. soil carefully or ask a qualified of the dangers of some types ( (Office of Economic Opportunity) perennial, it spreads by under­ 4)Inoculate seed with the Then the basement floods, the specialist to do so. Fortunately, of soils. outreach aide techniques, the De­ ground roots and seeds. Crown­ specific culture for crownvetch The above title is the name septic tank doesn't work, the much of the soils of Clinton Coun­ Finally, ask yourself some of partment of Agriculture Is pre­ vetch is winter hardy and some­ (not vetch). of a pamphlet .that Is available foundation slips or cracks—or ty are mapped and in most cases the following questions ifyouare paring to launch a nation-wide what drought tolerant. Its bestuse 5) Seed five to 10 pounds per AoTGATtf through the Soil Conservation or your spilt level house really does the Heal the Department or Soil going to buy or build: 1, will $10 million experiment in a is on subsoils such as road cuts, acre. Cover seed with one-fourth Health Department offices in split. Your dream house turns Conservation Service can advise the soil support my'house with­ people-to-people education cam­ borrow areas, and ditch banks to one-half inch of soil or use "That's some beat . . . it's Clinton County and should be read into an expensive nightmare. within a short time if the soil out settling or cracking? 2. paign, teaching the poor to get where other legumes are difficult mulch. Mulch will usually result quite catchy!" by every prospective home It can't happen to you, you is suitable. It may or may not What about the water table and the more nutrition in their diets. to establish. in the best stand. builder or buyer in the county. require an on-site visit. * say—not after poring over blue­ soil permeability? Can I dig a The five-year project Is to be In Michigan, the Emerald 6) If soil is extremely erosive, mixed with tall fescue. A spring Let me relate just a few lines prints, watching the construction You may want to come in to basement and keep it dry, or will conducted by theCooperativeEx- add 15 to 20 pounds of tall fescue from this pamphlet: variety developed in Iowa is pre­ seeding with ample fertilizer on daily, and meetingwithyourcon- one of these offices and look at it flood under certain conditions? tension Service. The money allo­ ferred. It has more seedling seed per acre. This will protect medium' textured soils will "You buy or build your dream tractor, or after looking at the soil maps which are avail­ 3. Can I use a septic system, cated is for the current 1968- vigor, coarser stems, and larger the soil while crownvetch is be­ usually produce a good stand by ^house after ^months of anxious dozens of houses before select­ able—any one of our personnel or does' the soil absorb mois­ 1969 fiscal year. leaves than Penngift, another coming established. If fescue is fall. ., looking, several visits to the ing one to buy. Youwere so care­ will be glad to help you in ture so slowly that the effluent Most of the money will go for variety developed in Penn­ used, add about 30 pounds of On small areas or on banks bank, and hours of juggling costs, ful to check everything. Every­ the reading of these maps if will come to the surface and the hiring and training of neigh­ sylvania. Emerald crownvetch is nitrogen per acre. that are somewhat sandy and savings and home needs. The thing, that is, but the soil—the you are not familiar with soils, create a serious health hazard? borhood aides, mostly women not a true vetch, but it gets its 7) Avoid the use of 2-4, D droughty, plants may be used. house has .everything you think basic foundation of your house. and this is not often a complicated 4. Is the lot in a flood plain from the low-income groups, who name from the crown-shaped sprays and don't mow over twice Plants should be placed two or you need: beauty, nice location, The home buyers or builders procedure. and subj ect to flooding from will work in their own areas. flower and vetch-like leaves. a year. three feet apart, depending on satisfactory construction, looked at their homes from the Especially have we attempted nearby waterways durlngahe"avy Their Job will be to visltthepoor Planting of Emerald was first how fast you want the ground to modern conveniences, enough foundation up, forgetting that to familiarize building contrac­ storm.? 5. Is the lot on a hill­ families and help them learn how ANY COMPETITION from cer­ be covered. space, and a price you can almost underneath was soil. made in Michigan in 1955, No tors, real estate operators, side subject to slippage or severe to buy the most food value for fertilizer was used on these early eals or grasses will increase the This long-lived legume, which afford. So you move in, anti­ plumbers, spetic tank installers, soil erosion? Again, may we say their money, as well as how to time necessary to establish a is a mass of pinkish flowers dur­ cipating perhaps, some minor plantings', resulting in slow es­ IF YOU ARE planning to buy well drillers, etc., with these "Know the soil you build on." prepare nutritionally complete tablishment. The U. S. Depart­ solid stand of crownvetch. It will ing most of the summer, will meals from foods donated under ment of Agriculture has found usually take hyo to three years provide beautiful ground cover the federal relief food programs. that even on subsoils, a thin to obtain a complete cover when for many years. Officials say that the new nu­ stand with fertilizer will thicken trition campaign may reach up to and give complete soil protection 1969 has given us a New Year! 175,000 city and rural families In in two or three years. Soil Con­ its first year. They also estimate servation Service District Con­ that some 13 million people in servationist Lloyd B. Campbell SIMPLICITY and YARDMAN poverty families live on poor knows where plantings are lo­ diets. cated in the area. He can be has given us something new too! All 50 state Extension services contacted in his office at 100 S. 1969 TRACTORS — MOWERS — PLOWS are preparing proposed projects Ottawa, St. Johns. for the campaign which will then 1969 TILLERS — CULTIVATORS — DRAGS be reviewed by federal officials TO INSURE A GOOD stand the 1969 LOADERS — ROTO TILLERS fop approval. OffIcials hope to get following factors must be con­ ( Most all of these are on display ) a fair balance of service to rural sidered: and urban poverty areas in each 1) Use only on well-drained state. soils. Some good stands are on Shiawassee County has made ditch banks, but plants have little G&L SALES application for this program. vigor near the water line or on "seepy" spots. US-27 at DILL ROAD — DEWTFT 2) Where possible, shape the " WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT » Michigan mint bank to a 1 1/2:1 to 2:1 slope PHONE 669-3107 before seeding. outlook bright 3)When soil is acid, add at CLIFF LOESCH, OWNER Michigan mint production Is making a comeback. Acreage of peppermint and spearmint has increased by 2,400 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY since 1965, according to Robert r E. Lucas, Michigan State Univer­ it. k sity soil scientist. And even FFA SOIL CONSERVATION EXHIBIT WINNERS AGAIN. though mint prices may weaken in The Ovid-Elsie FFA chapter repeated this year as winners of the soil conservation display con­ 1969 because of Increased plant­ ings, mint production on wilt- test at the annual meeting of the Clinton County Soil Conservation District. This year's exhibit free land should be a profitable featured a question and answer board which, depending on the answer given, produced either sunshine crop. THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS or a rainstorm over a gulliedjield. Posing with the exhibit are Carl Goodnecht (left), Robert Moore, The Michigan mint crop was Jeff Lewis, Carter Moore and David Schwark. The Bath FFA was second and St. Johns chapter third,, only 3,000 acres in 1965 because crops were plagued with verti- "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers Cash prizes were awarded in the contest, sponsored by Clinton Crop Service. cillium wilt, a soil-borne disease brought forth on this continent anew nation, con­ f » I n 1 that sharplyscut production, L -^ , ceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition 1 But somljoHhfswhc'prfabiem-' ''that all men are created equal. " "'» has been solved by the develop­ t 5 from county hear bright ment of an herbicide, "Sinbar" Now we are engaged in a great civil war, test­ (DuPont Co.), that has reduced ing whether that nation or any nation so con­ the labor cost for weed control, ceived and so dedicated can long endure. Lucas says. Sinbar also reduces We are met on a great battlefield of that war. reports of NFO progress the need for tillage which, In We have come to dedicate a portion of that turn, reduces the chances of wind * field, as a final resting place for those who here erosion, frost to plants and wilt gave their lives that that nation might live. Five Clinton County NFO are doing for you.' " area chief, said member cooper­ disease Infections to injured members were in attendance at Keith Downing, director, re­ ation in meat has been very plants. ' It is altogether fitting and proper that we should a state-county officer meeting at ported "tremendous gains* made good and is increasing steadily do this. Carson City Feb. 1. Paul Love, on feed grains in the. Texas every week. We not only are But in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate—we Clinton NFO president, reported Panhandle and Kansas area and meeting our contract commit­ An antidote for snakebite, cannot consecrate—we cannot hallow this ground. that efforts of the National also on the Idaho area where ments, but are supplying more cobra antivenin, is prepared The brave men, living and dead, who struggled Farmers Organization over the the NFO members contracted animals than the contracts call from the blood of horses that here, have consecrated it far above our poor past years is bringing results their feed grain for 50 cents for. The members are very happy have been injected with power to add or detract. in the meat contracts signed, cwt. over local market and under with the extra price these con­ gradually increased amounts grain sales made recently and a new contract have added tracts offer," he said. of venom. The world will little note nor long remember encouraging dairy results. another 10 cents cwt. Eldeen Jones, director, gave what we say here, but It can never forget what Love attended the meeting, as George Anton( head of the a report on the acceptance that they did here. did Don Miller of Eagle, state grain department in Michigan, the processing industry is giving It Is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated public relations chairman, made the flat statement that NFO, "The processing industry PUBLIC NOTICE here to the unfinished work which they who fought Christine Gage, state secretary grain will go NFO in Michigan. realizes that if the farmers are here have thus far so nobly advanced. from Clinton, Elmo Giffels and He told of many grain sales made going down, the processing in­ Henry Rupphun. In Michigan since harvest and dustry will be pulled down with Elsie Common Council Meeting It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the of the price advantage over local the farmers," he said. great task remaining before us—that from these Miller stressed the impor­ honored dead we take increased devotion to that tance of getting contract results elevators. He added that the processors Of recent meat contracts ac­ who are under contract have in­ JANUARY 29, 1969 cause for which they gave the last full measure out to the farmers "so we can of devotion—that we here highly resolve that say, 'Here is what we can and tivated in Michigan, one was a formed him that they are happy major packer. Two present con­ with the orderly fashion NFO these dead shall not have died in vain—that this Michigan milk production in tracts are up for re-negotiation. Councilman Foran offered the following amended res­ nation, under God, shall have a new birth of meets their contract commit­ freedom—and that government of the people, by 1968 was down 6 per cent from Ray Neilson, Flint marketing ments. olution and moved Us adoption: i 1967, number of cattle on feed the people, and for the people shall not perish was up 11 per cent, and number Resolution, Be it resolved by the Village Common from the earth." of hogs slaughtered was up 2 to Council of the Village of Elsie, Michigan, that it is hereby 4 per cent, according to a report ordered that the following described property located as by MSU agricultural economists. AUCTION SALE follows: A tiny and very abundant soil Abraham Lincoln once stated: "A little insect, Collembola, is offering Located 6 miles west, 3 1/2 miles north of St. A part of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section planning will defeat your worries, " This Michigan State University scien­ 11, Township 8 North range 1 West in the Village of Elsie, tists hope of eventually eliminat­ Johns on Forest Hill Road on Clinton County, Michigan and more specifically described as still holds true. No financial worry can ing DDT contamination. The in­ beginning at a point which is determined by commencing at stand up against a carefully planned sav­ the Southeast Corner of said Section 11 and running thence sect breaks down DDT to DDE, n ings program. See us today! which is relatively nontoxic to South 89 degrees-32'-41 West along the South line of said desirable soil organisms and Thursday, Feb. 20, 12:30 p.m. Section a distance of 1,188 feet, thence North 0 degrees- warm-blooded animals, including 14'-22" West 363 feet along the West line of Knowlton man. Street to the South line of Pine Street and thence South John Deere 4020 Diesel, 1968, 450 hrs. 89 degrees-32'-41w West 623 feet along the South line of CURRENT ANNUAL John Deere 4010 Diesel, Pine Street, thence North 00 degrees-41»-19" West 211 it takes money feet to point of beginning. Thence from point of beginning O 0/ RATE PAID and 2 John Deere 60's thus determined running North to Village Corporate limits, to grow... John Deere 5-16" plows thence West to the West Village Corporate line, thence South along said corporate line to a point 211 feet North Mj^ COMPOUNDED Long term John Deere 494 A planter of the Northwest corner of Lot 7 Block 6 of Cobb-Randall expansion loans 2 Badger blower, Gehl blower, w/recutter and Woolls addition to the Village of Elsie, thence East ^E QUARTERLY are here ... New Idea No. 311 com picker 848.85 feet to point of Beginning, presently zoned res­ 4 idential to be rezoned industrial. Other large tools It takes money lo expand your business ... let us Be it further resolved that the village clerk of the help with a Land Bank 1965 Chevrolet truck, 18,000'miles, Burch Village of Elsie, Michigan be and hereby directed to give OUR OFFICE WILL BE Loan. You enjoy long terms, low interest, and stock rack. Public Notice by publishing' the'same for at least two weeks in a newspaper circulated in the Village of Elsie, CIOSED WED., FEB. 12th payments geared to peak 1967 Chevrolet 3/4 ton pickup, Delta camper income periods. Land Bank Michigan. Be it further resolved that the Village Council Loans make good sense for of the Village of Elsie, Michigan shall meet In the Council farmers. Let's talk over rooms in the village library of said village on Monday, your needs today. TERMS: CASH SALE DAY! February 24, at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of hearing any and all objections to the rezonlng of aforesaid property. The above resolution was supported by Trustee Blunt, MRS ILENE (REX) REDMAN, Owner Ayes 6, nays 0. CAPITOL SAVINGS LANDBANK Maple Rapids, Ph. 682-4262 LEN0RE FORAN Auctioneer: J.D. Helman, & LOAN ASSOCIATION Village Clerk FLOYD PARMELEE Carson City Ph. 584-3462 LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE 108 Brush St. Ph. 224-7127 41-2 'V Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1969 Wednesday, February 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9,fJ Banquet May 15, Neller and Rev and Mrs John underwent back surgery at St. weekend with Mr and Mrs Frank at the home of MrsTomCrandell There will be a bake sale at for June 16-20. Mrs Ray Peck Methodist Church. Mrs Robert Moore and Mr and Moore, have been confined to Mrs Tony Vondruska and daugh­ visitors of Mr and Mrs Ray The next meeting will be Wed­ Huhtala. Lawrence Hospital Monday, Feb, Rivest of Watson Road. on Jan. 31. Ross Variety Store Feb. 15, and Mrs Marjorie Glowney will A Church Conference of the Mrs Ray Peck attended the soil n 1 H s their home due to illness the past ter. Moore, Eureka Price District nesday Feb. 26, with Mrs Donald Mr and Mrs Fred Musolf, Mr West Elsie 3. He is making a satisfactory —* West Elsie from 1 to 3 p.m. • be the directors. Mrs Porter Parks, Sally and East Gratiot United Methodist conservation dinner and meeting week. Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall Mr and Mrs Oscar Johnson Mrs Gordon Waggoner Devereaux and Mrs Kenneth and Mrs Bruce Irish Sr., Mrs By Mrs Wayne Mead recovery and hopes to return By Mrs Wayne Mead Carol Slagh won the door prize. By Mrs Harold Crowley Kriss visited Mr and Mrs David Other business included setting Parish will be held Feb. 9, at at Pewamo-Westphalia High Mrs Cecelia Courser and Mrs called on Mr and Mrs Eugene attended the inauguration of Fricke as hostesses. Mrs Rus­ Ben Walker and Mrs Harold Phone 862-5447 home this week. Phone 862-5447 A lunch was served by hostesses Kincnid District Parks and children of Chadwi,ck dates for bake sales to help 8 p.m. at the Bannister United School on Feb. 1. The Ovid-Elsie Martha De Long of St. Johns Hill of'St. Johns Feb. 2. President Richard Nixon. sell Ormsby will have charge Crowley attended a meeting at Lloyd Whitford of St, Clair Mrs James Korienek and Mrs Mrs Porter C. Parks Road on Feb. 2. Later they visited finance the campers. Dates set Methodist Church. District FFA received first prize on their called on Mr and Mrs Frank Mr and Mrs Harold Whalen of Kathy Davis visited Mrs Goldie The Eureka Boy Scout Troop Price Women's Society met at of the program. the Carson City United Methodist Mr and Mrs George Hubbard Road has returned home after ALTAR SOCIETY Edward Stehlik. Mr and Mrs Clyde Jenks of •\ A were Feb, 22 and April 5. Superintendent, Rey William exhibit. Carter Moore is pres­ Leydorf Jan. 30. Mrs Edna Now- Owosso called on Mr and Mrs Moore on Feb. 2. 573 participated in the local Klon­ the church Feb. 5, for a dinner Church Feb. 3. of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs being In Carson City Hospital for Jan. 29, N. C. Mc Elmurry of rf ELECTS OFFICERS Lansing. Wiltse, will preside. This in­ ident of the chapter. lin was a supper guest of Mr and Eugene Ferrall Jan. 28. Mr Richard Wood and daugh­ dike Derby held at Rose Lake meeting with Mrs Richard Curtis Rev and Mrs John Huhtala Family night will be held at Keith Miller of Mead Road en­ observation and treatment. near Dimondale, Mrs Helen New officers of St. Cyril's CAMP DATES ANNOUNCED The Quarterly Community cludes Ashley, Bannister, North Jan. 31 dinner guests of Mr Mrs Frank Leydorf in the ters, Lenore and Karen visited near Bath. The boys participated and Mrs Ralph Shumaker as co- and John Jr. were recent over­ the Shepardsville United Meth­ joyed dinner at Frankenmuth Feb, Mr and Mrs Phillip Grubaugh Spalding of Bloomingdale, and Altar Society took their posts Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner, The Bannister United Metho­ Hymnsing was held Feb. 2. The Star, Rathbone and Beebe United and Mrs Ray Peck were Rev and evening. Feb. 2 visitors of the his parents, Mr and Mrs Elmer with other boys in District No. 5. hostesses. night guests of Mr and Mrs odist Church Thursday, Feb. 20, 9. The occasion was Mrs Miller's of Woodland Trailer Court, Mrs Estelle Balli of Ionia, were at a meeting Jan. 23, in the new Mr and Mrs Don Potts and Mike, dist Commission of Education Eureka Congregational Christian Methodist Churches, Mrs Thomas Phillips and family Leydorfs were Mr and Mrs Wood of Ithaca on Feb. 2, The Eureka troop took top honors Mrs Elzie Exelby conducted Russell Ormsby, at 7:15 p.m. with the people of birthday. Lennon, are the proud parents of guests of Mrs Grace Sullivan. parish hall, with a large attend­ Riley and Olive Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and met recently in Wesley Center. Church was the host. Special Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and of Warren and Mr and Mrs Harold Thomas Moore of rural Bannister Mr and Mrs Lewis Silm of. w. with 407 out of a possible 500 the worship and program. The Mr and Mrs Russell Ormsby the Price United Methodist Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wilson a baby boy, Troy John, born ance. By Mrs Goldie Moore Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer and girls, spent Feb. 2 with Mr and : 1 Camp dates were tentatively set. numbers were presented by Ash­ family were Feb. 2 dinner guests Phillips of St. Johns. and Mr and Mrs Lewis Walling Price Road visited Mr and Mrs points. Skills that the boys par­ program topic was "What Is A and Carol attended the wedding Church invited to attend. There and family attended the Snowmo­ Feb. 3, at Owosso Memorial They are Mrs Dean Dunham, Mrs Verna Mapes visited Mrs Elmer Hardenburg, Stuart They are Senior High Camp at ley Pilgrim Holiness Church, of Mr and Mrs David Green and Joe Wassa celebrated his of Elsie. Ray Moore on Jan. 31. ticipated in were compass, tree Missionary and Who." A piano of their son Dean and Miss Su­ will be a potluck supper followed bile rally at the Sleepy Hollow Hospital. Grandparents are Mr relatives In Charlotte, Feb, 2. •1 president, Mrs Mark O'Donnell, Lake Louise, June 22-28, Junior Bannister United Methodist, Hardenburg and Mr .and Mrs daughters of Henderson. birthday Jan. 31, with the Ray Mrs Alex Dunay attended the Mr and Mrs Orvest Davis Mr and Mars Paul Louchart identification, first aid, ice solo was played by Miss Joan san Wright on Feb. 8, at the by a program with Mrs George Conservation Club north of St, and Mrs Loren Grubaugh of St, Mr and Mrs John Dickinson secretary and Mrs Joseph Ther- Camp, July 13-19 and Elemen­ County Line United Methodist, Roger Hardenburg to help cele­ Mrs Lester Schomisch and Peck family and spent an evening Shiawassee Chapter Order of De- and Kathy visited their cousins, of St. Charles were Feb. 2, rescue, and fire building. Ashley, Congressional Heights Baptist Somers as guest speaker. Johns on Feb. 9. Clair Road. and family of Portland visited ,1 ing, treasurer. tary Camp July 27-Aug. 2. Nine Bethel Mennonlte, EastWashing- brate Roger's birthday. Sharon of rural St. Johns, visited roller skating at the Fenmore Molay Installation Feb. 2, in Mr and Mrs Richard Davis of visitors of Mr and Mrs Jerold The Panther patrol took top During the business meeting Church in Rockvllle, Md. Others Many from this area attended Jim Rivest of Michigan State Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson, Feb. Plans were made for a mem­ young people hope to attend these ton United Brethren and the host With Mrs Ray Peck Jan. 30. rink. Owosso. Kalamazoo on Feb. 1, Brocleer. honors with the Flaming Arrow the group voted to sponsor a attending were Mr and Mrs Roy The surest way to test a the PTA Carnival at Elsie on University, Mike Rivest of Ferris 2. Jill and Valerie Hoerner spent bership drive in the second and camps. ' church. The next hymnsing will Mr and Mrs Wayne Peck, Mr Marcie and Todd Moore, chil­ Feb. 2 evening callers of Mr Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of Mrs Valentine Stoy, Sharon patrol taking third in the Derby. youth for summer camp and also Ormsby, Mr and Mrs Clarence man's character is to find out If Feb. 8. State College and his fiancee Miss Mrs Charles Fisher-attended Jan. 31 with Mr and Mrs Harold third weeks of February. Vacation Bible School was set be May 4, at'the Bannister United and Mrs Burton Tabor, Mr and dren of Mr and Mrs Richard and Mrs Alex Dunay were Mr and Fowler were Feb. 1, evening Stoy, David Hayiland, Randy Boys present at the Derby were: to have a Mother and Daughter Neller, Mr and Mrs Bernard he lives up to his promises. David Fogarty of Mead Road Sue Dome of Dryden spent the a bridal shower for Sue Feazel Hoerner. Davis, Mike Nicholls, Daryel Ron Waggoner, Bruce Cameron, I Steven Flegel, RandyBoss,Rusty VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON MHHI VALUABLE COUPON Peck, Micky Plaza, and Linda LIMIT m LIMIT m LIMIT - !••• Lietzke were among the group Waggoner, Raymond Whitford, ONE W ONE* ONE I Gary Whitford, Rick Hofstetter, L/M/rg of 4-H'rs from Clinton County ONEU Dale -Feldkamp, John Wickwlre, 50 £**W I \OQ£t&ta I 200 S*t™ who spent the weekend at the Jeff Brumm, and new scout Heny annual Traverse City, 4-H Award C r o w e 11. Adult leaders were TOP VALUE STAMPS i TOP VALUE STAMPS i TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS trip at Twin Pines 4-H Lodge. Scoutmasters Marvin Whitford WITH THIS COUPON AHD'SS WITH THIS COUPON AND S1Q | WITH THIS COUPON AND SIS WITH THIS COUPON AND S20 Mr and Mrs Dale Blizzard OR MORE PURCHASE. „ OR MORE PURCHASE. and Hofstetter. THESE l OR MORE PURCHASE. Z 1 OR MORE PURCHASE. and sons spent Feb. 2, at the Bliz­ (EXCLUOIHC BEER, WINE OR TOBACCO). — (EXCLUDING BEER., WINWtHE OR TOBACCO). • ornFF(EXCLUDINu IT GVonrcS BEER,' WINE OR TOBACCO) REDEEM AT XR0CER THRU SAT FEB. (5, iEXCLUpiNG.BEER^WJME.O.UUiriU DECK. "IN6 URK TOBACCO)IUDALL'JII . BH zard cottage at Horsehead Lake. KEDEEM AT KROGER THRU SAT. FEB. 15, 1069 rjl _ THRU SAT pEB> J5 jg6g Olive's 4-H Projects Clubheld CHILD STUDY CLUB: L • •••••••••••!i The Eureka Child Study Club REDEEM AT KROGER THRU SAT. FEB. 15, 1969|!1 REDEEM AT KROGER their February meeting at the will meet Feb. 18, with Mrs COUPONS • • HHeflBi •••••••» •£•*••••••• Riley Elementary School on Jan. 28. Glenn Webster. Her co-hostess will be Mrs Ray Peck. The pro­ Combine Coupons with required purchase gram-will be given by Mrs Peck 'FEATURE OF THE WEEK' Pewamo Whose subject will be "Who are TRJDENT the Real Parents." trip to select their - wamo was discharged from Ionia t uniforms. They chose blue'cu-""" County "Memorial Hospitalon.Jamu lottes and white blouses with 29. Mrs Cookfhad been a medical nblue ties. patient. Mrs Nellie Fox entertained her VALENTINE PARTY: Pedro Club Tuesday afternoon Valentine parties will be held Feb. 4. Tin each of the rooms Friday, Mrs Mildred Fox and Mrs HYGRADE'S HYGRADE'S SPORTSMAN FRESH Mary Wahl called at the home of rFeb, 14. KROGER PURE KROGER COUNTRY OR 12-OZ DELICIOUS KROGER Richard Fox in Ionia on Jan. 30. WT PKG HONOR ROLL Chili Sticks ,-LB 65* Bologna 65* Leg-0-Lamb 89* 3 PKGS $] HALF Mrs Richard Fox is recovering ALL MEAT PESCHKE'S ROASTED OR Vanilla Extract o^k 69* Italian Rolls Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith The lollowlng students were on with the purchase of o VANDENBRINK the honor roll in the seventh and 2-lb Froien JENNIE'-.Q LB KROGER GRAPE, CHERRY, APPLE. BLACKBERRY OR were Jan. 31 dinner guests of TURKEY LOAF PKG Mr and Mrs Clell Bissell and eighth grade last marking period: Eckrich Franks LB 79$ Polish Sausage 69* Ham Loaf 2 $1.59 10-OZ WTJARS Ice Cream f?»69* family. Seventh: Michael Siphousky and PETER'S CHUNK BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR CUBED KROGER READY MADE Strawberry Jelly $1 KROGER CUT GREEN BEANS, CORN, BROCCOLI, with'the purchase of any KROGER FRENCH FRIED Mr and Mrs Clifford Freund, Raymond Whitford. Eighth: Jill LB BABY LIMAS. SPINACH OR ' 2 picas Frozen WITH M 10-OZ Mr and Mrs Patrick Klein and Bunce, Bruce Cameron, Steven SEA-PAK SEAFOOD Liver Sausage LB 49* Pork Cutlets LB 69* Meat Loaf 2Vi PKG ' Flegel, David Harger, and Bruce $1.69 KeaS BUTTER SAUCE WT PKGS $1 Onion Rings 3 WT PKGS $1 Mrs Orah Roach spent Friday LIBBY KROGER evening Jan. 31 with Mr and Mrs Randolph, Honor roll students with the purchase of any Sunrise-Fresh Guaranteed 2 pkgs Country Oven KROGER APPIAN WAY CHEESE Isadore SchaferandCarlSchafer. for the semester were; Seventh: Every package of Kroger's Fruits and Vegetables must be Sunrise—Fresh Mix or Match Michael Siphousky and Raymond Wcsco or Dig Value Lo Cal •> ,.LB $ Pork & ML ,_LB $• 6-FL PKG Mr and Mrs Gilford Pease COOKIES ' when you buy it. If you are not completely satisfied, Kroger will replace OZ CANS OF 6 Whitford. Eighth: Bruce Cam­ CANS Grape Juice $1 Party Pizza 59* called on Mrs Irene Fox, while sunrise your item or refund your money. Cherry Tomatoes Beans .Q«*«« | eron, Steven Flegel and Bruce with the purchase of two FRESH PINT '. \ / Peaches ^ 1 *on their way home from Carson Randolph. #M D 5Q tf-galof k,og«r 2& Hl-Nu City Hospital. They had visited LowlatMllk SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE LIBBY LO CAL KROGER Two Boaitifd Pattens to Choose-Windfall or Sonnet EACH their mother, Mrs Alta Pease Fresh Broccoli who has been a patient there for COMMUNITY CLUB: FOR with the purchase of a Fruit M .-LB * six weeks. On Jan. 29 Mrs Pease The regular meeting of the SO dozen Plain or Sugar Tomatoes 10 79* Beef 9 ftO HOMESTYLE DONUTS 125 SIZE WASH. STATE RED OR GOLDEN WHITE OR YELLOW Fresh Brussel Sprouts LB CANS CANS On The had her leg amputated. She is Community Club will be held on Cocktail .•• Stew. M 97 doing very well and expects to be Monday evening, Feb. 17, at 7:30 1 home soon. p.m. Films will be shown and all with th* purchase of any Delicious Apples 8™ 79* Popeye Popcorn 4 169<: pkg SARA LEE. 0 LIBBY PEAS. SLICED CARROTS, CONVENIENT DISPENSER CAP-SPOTLIGHT Mrs Bertha Doane, who has parents are urged to attend. Rocks Glass COFFEE CAKE JUMBO RED RIPE FRESH F0R Towlrd put (hiu ol been a Carson City Hospital ns a,,, • Vtitlible Benl S»n and F«pf>w Shikni «ft I Green Beans OR jg $ Pr>tt0fl *2.» patient for two months and, had l2 oz CmpxiViiirt 11 DO with rhefurchose of Hamburger Onions 5 "" 39* Strawberries , ^69( | ;l ooz OO' WiltiCsupanTwPirOnlf lilt Mr T CMa R cgvro* <»OB IHOOVCX to"l\ major surgery, was able to come '#86 O 100 "any 4 cans* FANCY GOLDEN RIPE . MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 KROGER SPICES Corn yA'8&i!....9" ~ 1 Coffee .^. ..TT home on Jan. 30. With the help Bridgeville L 2 59* \_]mm^mimm^m^mwj of her family she can walk about By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Bananas LB14* White Potatoes 20B /G89* the house and is doing remark­ with the purchase of ,#87 any 2 quart* • * ably well. 50 KROGER SHERBET Spec. 4 Roger Kohagen of Fort Mr and Mrs PaulGrubaugh and Monmouth, Nt J., arrived home Mr and Mrs Howard Rhinesfrom wjth the purchase of any Jan. 31 for a 30-day furlough. Lansing visited Mr and Mrs '#88 50 6 nkgi Reg. or Instant Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen and Norman Wyman and Laura KROGER PUDDINGS Mr and Mrs William Thelen and Wyman Sunday, Jan. 26. Norman family spent Feb. 2, visiting had just returned from asixweek m m with trie purchase of any Father James Thelen and Sister stay in Gratiot Community Hos­ 25 pka CURAD BAHtiAGES Donna Jean at Muskegon. En- pital. He was not feeling very route home they visited Gregory well, and returned to the hospital Thelen at a Grand Rapids hos­ with the purchase of any 2 on Feb. 4. #90 CD 25 pkgs.VAUENTINE CANDY pital. He underwent major sur­ Mrs Cora Howell called on gery during the past week.

Bessie Miller and Mr and Mrs ^-s^ with the purchase of any Mr and Mrs Norbert Fox and Norman Wyman Jan. 30. P 9 F ,0 S family of Lansing were Feb. 2 r #91 a 50 R O G'E R V EGE^BLES Jl Mr and Mrs Clarence Smaltz K visitors of their mother and Mr called on Mr and Mrs Norman Coupon strip good thru Sat., Feb. i5, 1969 and Mrs Henry Schafer and fam­ Wyman last Wednesday after­ LIMIT ONE PEf CUSTOMER ""V ily. noon, Jan. 29. Tom Stbinke and friend, Miss r Judy Crogler of Saginaw, spent Mr and Mrs Charles Boots Sr. Feb. 2 with Ms parents, Mr and and Mr and Mrs Pete Decker [. * Mrs William Steinke. spent last weekend with Mr and Dairy Foods Baked Foods Health & Beauty Aids Pewamo Westphalia dropped a Mrs Dick James of Houghton Sea Foods KROGER WHEAT, RYE, 74 to 59 decision to second place Lake. SEA PAC ROUND KROGER DAWN FRESH 10c OFF LABEL Webbervllle on the winner's court Mr and Mrs Charles Boots Sr. RAISIN. DIET AID OR TOOTHPASTE Jan. 31. and Mrs Carol Wright and Char­ Breaded Cottage ,_ POTATO M VALUABLE COUPONiVALUABLE COUPON 8-0 Z LB 6't-OZ ALL PURPOSE LIQUID Mrs Al Fuja and children were lotte called on Mr and Mrs War­ WT PKG ozc 49 68 SAVE 20c Ultra-Brite WT TUBE J-OT Feb. 2, dinner and afternoon ren Eldrldge of rural St. Johns Shrimp Cheese " ™ Variety Breads 8-OZ BTL MIRACLE WHITE KROGER MIRACLE WHITE guests of their mother, Mrs on Feb. 6. Mr. Clean 89* FRES-SHORE KROGER PLAIN OR FLAVORED KROGER SANDWICH OR $1.39 VALUE 154 OFF LABEL Wilma Cook. Salad Mrs Freda Davarn entertained Mr and Mrs Lawrence English n lo-oz 8-FL O PKGS BTL WT PKGS Yogurt OZ CTN Wiener Buns OF 12 Anacin Tablets OF 100 88* GALLON Super her pedro club Jan. 28 at her were Feb. 5, evening callers of Fish Sticks $? 19* $1 Sta Puf Rinse 99* Dressing home. DEODORANT Mr and Mrs Charles Boots Sr. SEA PAKBREADED PINCONNING (KRQGER ASSORTED FLAVORS 200 1-PLY PAPER Mrs Wilma Cook entertained Friends and relatives of Vn-LB J-LB 5.8-OZ OOl her card club Jan. 27 at her PKG LB 5-0 Z 3 ROLLS 89* Cleaner QUART Charles Bpots HI, held a sur­ Perch Steaks 85* Mild Cheese 83* Layer Cakes 59* Arrid Extra Dry WTCAN OOy Scott Towels 39* home. prise "going away" party for him SEA PAK PRE-COOKZO KROGER.AMERICAN, PLAIN OR SUGAR OLD FASHIONED ONE A DAY BRAND REDUCED ACID-ltjSTANT Mrs Oma Wagner was taken Saturday,, Feb. 1. He left Feb. 4 T-LB n-oz (1 BTL 4 oz QT Redeem at Kreget _ to Ionia County Memorial Hospi­ for the Army. Perch Fillets PKG Sliced Cheese WTPKG 41 £ Donuts 3 Vitamins OF 100 $1.79 Kava Coffee WTJA- R 88*BTL Thro Sat., Feb. 15, 1969 tal Jan. 28 for bruises and in­ Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert 69* WITH KROGERSLICED ROYAL VIKING CHERRY. PEACH OR BAYER KROGER COUPON juries to her right side and right and family called on Mr and Mrs SEA PAK READY TO USE 55' *\ LS n-oz QOA BTL /I >\ PINT hip. She fell at her home at 221 David Van Horn and family of JARS T p 1 PKG .^3«7T WTFKG 4T( WTPKG OTy OF 24 69* •#n# State Street, Pewamo. Tib v* 9P ?& « Shrimp Swiss Cheese Apple Danish Aspirin 27* Homestyle Pickles 2 Page ft) B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Febraury 12,' 1969 Proceedings of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1968 care facilities are usually more acutely ill and'in need of more by ill-advised planning, or exploitation, than any other country . Supervisor Hufnagel reported on progress in placing signs Intensive care than that provided in private convalescent homes, on earth, and on dog wardens' trucks and in stalling phone answering service. Tile" Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on the above and ...... WHEREAS: Sand and Gravel Excavators and Quarry and Min­ Supervisor Gove, reporting for the Health Committee, reports s date.at 10:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Gove. A WHEREAS the present medical care facility rates are en­ ing Companies are among the worst offenders, in that they ruin George Eberhard, Social Services Director, views on the re­ pledge"of allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called, and tirely inadequate to care for acutely ill patients who require sus- . our landscape by removing their materials and leaving the area duction in medical care services as outlined by the resolution a quorum reported. Minutes of thelastsessionwere read. Additions stantlally more care than those In private convalescent hospitals. a wasteland, and ( , from Muskegon County Board of Supervisors. He feels that this were'maue and then approved as corrected. NOW THEREFORE, Be It Resolved that Clinton County Board WHEREAS: With proper planning" and iandscaping, these change will not affect us greatly at this time, as we do not have As the term of Warren Coffman as a member of the social of Supervisors does hereby express its opposition to the reduction lands could be filled and leveled or otherwise restored to continued county medical care facilities in our county at present. Discussion services board expires November 1, 1968, if was moved by Gove, of $7,000,000.00 in the welfare appropriation under Act 3344 of usefulness and provide for parks, recreational and development followed. Moved by Gove, supported by Shepard, to coricu'r'with supported by Moore, to re-appoint Warren Coffman tp the Social 1968 for the year of 1969, and areas, and the resolution, and that copies be sent to Michigan Township Services Board for a term of threeyears.lt was moved by Nelson, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clinton County Board WHEREAS: This would greatly enhance'the beauty of our Association, State Association of Supervisors, Senators and'Re- supported by Openlander, to close nominations and cast a un­ of Supervisors expresses its opposition to the discontinuance of countryside and thereby benefit the entire community. presentatives. Voted and carried. animous vote for Mr Coffman. Voted and carried. a variance in rates between those which may be paid to a medical THEREFORE: BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clinton Cpunty As this is'the time appointed to conduct a public hearing on The' Chairman appointed the board as a committee of the care facility and a convalescent home for the reason above set Board of Supervisors go on record, favoring legislation, requiring the budget for 1969, the chairman declared the meeting open for whole to attend Michigan State Association of Supervisors' annual forth, and sand and gravel companies and mining operators to provide discussion at 2:05 p.m. No one was present except members meetinr*to be held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Landing, December BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that -the Clinton County Board for the rehabilitation of the excavated area, by filling and grading of the Board. Supervisor Kemper then moved to close the budget 9-12,_ f of Supervisors does express its dissatisfaction with the current the land and restoring the area for recreational purposes so it hearing, supported by Nelson. Voted and carried. 'In "regards to the claim for damages for removal of trees by rate structure with respect to the care of acutely 111 patients, • can again be made beneficial to the community. the road commissionby residents ofDeWittTownship; the Chairman and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution " YOUR COMMITTEE. OF APPROPRIATIONS WISH TO REPORT referred"' the matter to the Highway and Drain Committee to in­ BEIT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be sent to Gov. Romney, Senator Lockwood,. Representatives AS FOLLOWS, AND RECOMMEND THAT THE FOLLOWING BE vestigate and make a report. The road commission appeared may be sent to each of the State Representatives representing Ballenger and Allen, the Michigan Association of Supervisors, SPREAD ON THE 1968 TAX ROLLS, OF CLINTON COUNTY: in a b6dy to present the road commission's version of the con­ the citizens of this County and also a copy thereof to be sent to the Michigan Townships Association and the Sixth District As­ r troversy. Mr Haske, explained the facts relating to the above the State Senator representing this senatorial district and to all sociation of Supervisors. CONTINGENT FUND ; $562,039.47 matter. Considerable discussion followed. County Boards of Supervisors. TOTAL WELFARE 126,000.00 A request from the Tri-County Planning Commission for an Adopted December 2, 1968 COUNTY DRAIN AT LARGE 12,000.00 additional appropriation of $1,437.45 annually from the Clinton Supervisors Barks, Chairman of Zoning Committee, called upon MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS 17.700.00 County Board of Supervisors for the next four years and also County Prosecutor, Roland Duguay, to present and explain the WALTER G. NOBIS, Chairman (MILLS) 5.5346569 $717,739.47 an Additional annual payment of $479.15 for the next four years Resolution concerning advertising and holding a public hearing, Clinton County Board of Supervisors COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION . .'. 75,000.00 from the Clinton County road commission, to complete the soils necessary for the final adoption of the amendment to the present (To be used only for matching funds) mapping • of Clinton County was presented. Considerable discus­ Zoning ordinance. ERNEST E. CARTER, (MILLS) .578343 sion on this matter followed. The Board feels that the original It was moved by Barks, supported by Nelson, to adopt the Clerk (TOTAL MILLS 6.112999. . $792,739.47 soils mapping agreement needs reviewing. William Roman, Director following Resolution. Moved by N. Thelen, supported by Barks, to adopt the Res­ ALL MONIES VOTED AND ALLOCATED IN THE VARIOUS of Tri-County Planning Commission, appeared to explain the pro­ olution. Voted and carried. TOWNSHIPS, VILLAGES AND CITIES FOR GENERAL FUND gram and answer questions pertaining to it. Action on the matter NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF DEBT SERVICE. V was deferred until the p.m. session. Supervisor W. Thelen, reports the hiring of Leon Thelen ALL MONIES VOTED AND ALLOCATED TO THE VARIOUS Supervisor Smith reports that unauthorized persons are at­ THIS IS TO ADVISE that a public hearing will be held at the as assistant equalization director, Mr Thelen begins work Decern- , SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE TOWNSHD? OR CITY tempting to pick up dogs in Clinton County. It is moved by Smith, Clinton County Courthouse, in the City of St. Johns, Michigan at ber 2,1968; FOR OPERATION EXPENSE, DEBT SERVICE, SPECIAL EDU­ supported by W. Thelen that lettering or signs be placed on the 10:00 a.m. (E.S.S.) on the 23rd day of December, 1968. Said hearing Moved by Nelson, supported by Austin, that the building super­ CATION, EXTRA VOTED OPERATING AND INTERMEDIATE Dog Wardens' trucks. Voted and carried. shall be for the purpose of considering atentatlve zoning ordinance intendent be authorized to begin constructing partitions in the SCHOOL. Supervisor Shinabery moved, supported by Hundley, that the and maps formulated to become effective for Clinton County as present supervisors' room tomorrow, December 3. Voted and ALL DRAIN TAXES WHICH WERE AUTHORIZED. AND clerk b'e instructed to advertise a public hearing on the budget a whole, outside the limits of Incorporated cities and villages carried. ASSESSED BY THE DRAIN COMMISSIONER ON VARIOUS DRAINS and make copies of the same available to the public. Voted and thereof, and that the tentative text and maps, of said formulated The chairman then declared a recess for lunch. IN THE COUNTY. carried/ zoning ordinance may from the 13th day of December, until said ALSO ALL REJECTED TAXES, IF THERE BE ANY. Supervisor Moore, reportingforHighwayandDrainCommittee, public hearing time be examined at the office of the Clinton County P.M. SESSION See October 21, 1968 minutes for County Budget Request reviewed the present pay received by County Road Commission Clerk during regular business hours and while the Clinton County 1969. on Page 69. members. , Courthouse is open to the public. The Clinton County Clerk's William Coffey, zoning administrator, presented, the action taken Supervisor Gove, reporting for Health Committee, brought up Office is located on the first floor of the Clinton County Courthouse by and the recommendations of the Clinton County zoning commis- • COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS AND FINANCE the matter of the Youth Opportunity Center, he feels that we should in the City of SU Johns, Michigan. slon. do all possible to help our Youth Movement. Discussion followed. Dated this 2nd day- of December, 1968 Item L—Bath Township (Carl Schlegel, Inc.) Approval and re­ Derrill Shinabery, Chairman There is a feeling that there is an overlapping of some govern­ CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION commendation for a sand and gravel operation on the following George Austin ment programs. Moved by Gove, supported by Smith to endorse • By Alden Livingston, Chairman described parcel of land: Eiden Smith such a program. After discussion, Supervisor Smith, withdrew Voted and carried. ' The East 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 19, T5N, RlW. William Kemper his support. A communication from the State Department of Mental Health Comments and action taken; A motion was made byH. L, William Hufnagel •It was moved by Smith, supported by Hufnagel to pay Super­ notifying us of their approval of Clinton County joining the Trl- Brook to recommend to Board of Supervisors the above parcel Moved by Shepard, supported by Smith, to adopt the County visors' expense accounts as presented. Voted and carried. County Community Mental Health Services Board was read and for a sand and gravel operation. Motion seconded by Max Loud- Budget as presented. Voted and carried. The Chairman then declared a recess for lunch. placed on file. enbeck. Carried.,, The Clerk read a notice of the State Association of Super­ Moved by Barks,, supported by Moore, to concur with the Re: A hearing on the claim for damages for tree cutting. P.M. SESSION visors, Annual Meeting and an invitatibn to attend it. There will action of the zoning committee. Voted and carried. The Chairman instructed the highway and drain to establish a be a special program honoring members with 25 years or more date for a hearing on the above matter. 'iln^regards to the request made by Tri-County Planning Com­ of service. A letter from Harold Armstrong, stating that he, as our In Watertown Township The Chairman appointed the Board as a committee of the whole mission for an additional appropriation of $1,437.45 for soil 6th District Representative, will consider resolutions to be Item I—Watertown Township (Vector Construction Company). to attend the 6th District meeting of supervisors to be held at mapping; it was moved by N. Thelen, supported by Shepard, to presented at the State Association of Supervisors annual meeting From Zone D. agriculture to Zone G, industrial: Mason December 19, 1968. approve the request as presented with the stipulation that this to be held December 9; 10 11 and 12. A part of the El/2 of the SE 1/4 of Sec, 36, T5N, R3W, Supervisor Smith moved, supported by Shepard, that Pro­ complete the appropriation as conditional on the other govern- A Resolution from Muskegon County was read and referred Watertown Township, Clinton County, Michigan, described as fol­ secutor-elect Patrick Kelly be placed on the payroll as of Decem­ mental'units involved making a like and proportionment com­ to the Health Committee for a recommendation in p.m. Session* lows: Beg. . at a point which is S. 429 ft. from the NE cor. of ber 16, 1968 and that Mr Kelly be allowed expenses incurred mitment and that this motion in no way involves or obligates the Moved by Shinabery, supported by Hufnagel, to instruct the sd. E 1/2 of the SE 1/4, th. W. 50', th. S'ly//to and 50 feet from in attending a meeting for newly elected county officials to be Clinton County Road Commission. On roH call vote those voting County Engineer to make a survey and present a proper legal the'; c/1 of Airport. Rd. as relocated, to.ia.pqint, which is. N-1550 ^ held ln,Lajising,.: Depembefi, 2, 3._and ,4th. Voted and carried. ayeiUWere Supervisors Shepard, Gove, Moore, Howe, .JShinabery, description of a portloriuof^thejCounty: FarmncontlguoustJ;ptthafe fUjfrom the iS. In; of sd...Secrfi36,' thi"W-iitojtneijShore=j0Jf;J:heJakei>jj 1 AusJ&jjJN. Thelen, Underhill, Openlander, HjnyJLey, Coletta, Sirrine^ l J ^Supefvi'so ^' Uridefnill,* •rep'tfi'tingS ^ port¥6ir's Qilght by the County Road Commission. After considerable th. SW'ly alg. the shore of the lake tpajppint.jwhIch.is-275 feet.o J, ? l, and Lankford. Nay—Mayers, Hufnagel, Nelson^s'etterington, Nobis^ *'' com'mitt'eeY b'H fll'e's 'ahd''!fur'nishingsi for^thcnew district oourt,^ discussion the motion was voted and carried. TI>TI *.- East of the West line of said E 1/2 of the Se'ly of and7/ to the Barks,- W. Thelen and Smith. 13 ayes, 8 nays and 1 absent. Motion the committee has met and some furhishingshavebeen ordered. Probate Judge Green appeared and .stated that the statue c/1 of US-16, th. NW'ly // to and.90 feet from said c/1 of US-16 declared carried. states that beginning January 1, 1969, Probate Court will be re­ to SE quarter1 to a point directly West of the point of beginning, Mr Duguay, appeared to answer questions and offer his Moved by Gove, supported by Smith, that the Clinton County quired to take a tape recording of Probate Court proceedings. thence East to the point of beginning. suggestions. Supervisor Austin stated that arrangements have been Board of Supervisors/ go on record as requesting the Michigan He can secure satisfactory equipment for $632.10. Moved by Comments and action taken: Tentative plan for development made for construction of the platform and judge's bench. Super­ Employment Security Commission, to establish a branch office Kemper, supported by Nelson, that the Probate Judge be authorized presented and discussed. Applicant presented letters from Water- visor Underhill presented a list of the equipment needed for the in St. Johns for a Youth Opportunity Center. On a roll call vote to purchase the necessary equipment in an amount not to exceed. town Township and Watertown Township planning commission. new court offices. Moved by Shinabery, supported by Nelson, those .voting aye were Supervisors Shepard, Setterington, Under­ $700.00, Voted and carried. These letters contain a few suggestions and restrictions which the records and , equipment committee be given power to act in hill, W, Thelen, Hundley and Coletta. Nays—Mayers, Gove, Huf­ Clerk Carter, read the law as pertaining to the forming of the applicant has agreed to comply with. purchasing the necessary equipment for the new district court. nagel, Nelson, Moore, Howe, Shinabery, Nobis, Barks, Austin, N, a new Elections Commission to be appointed by the Board. The Voted and carried. Thelen, Openlander, Sirrine, Smith and Lankford, 6 ayes, 15 We appreciate that it may increase traffic, but believe that list of nominees is not-ready at this time; he hopes to have this Supervisor Shinabery then presented the request of the new nays and 1 absent. Motion declared lost. the problem Is already there and must be taken care of by the ready for the next meeting. Highway Commission. This project may hasten the Highway district court for establishing a new law library In the amount Supervisor Hufnagel, reporting for Agriculture Committee William Roman of Tri-County PlanningCommission,presented Improvement Program. of $2,000.00. Moved by Nelson, supported by Shinabery, to approve on supplying a telephone answering service for the Dog Wardens, proposed change to the present by-laws to allow for increased A motion was made by H. L. Brook to recommend to the board this amount on a roD> call vote. Those voting aye were Super­ states that the committee recommends it and he moved, supported' representation on the commission board. of supervisors,, this zone change. Motion seconded by Ray Hamer, visors Hufnagel, Nelson, Moore, Howe, Shinabery, Nobis, Barks, by-:Nelson, to Install for a three-month trial basis the above Motion carried. Austin, Underhill, w. Thelen, Hundley, Coletta, Sirrine,,Smith answering service. Voted and carried. * ARTICLE U - MEMBERS AND COMPENSATION r Applicant agrees to comply with restrictions of State and and Lankford. Those voting nay were Supervisors Shepard, Mayers, In the matter of furnishing apickuptruckfor the Dog Wardens; County Road Commission, Airport Authority, Township Planning Gove, Setterington and N. Thelen. Ayes, 15, nays, 5 and 2 absent. after discussion the matter was referred to the Agriculture SECTION 1: The Commission shall be composed of TWELVE Commission, Health Department and Zoning Office. These re­ Motion declared carried. Committee, also the signs or lettering on their trucks. members; 4 from Ingham, 4 from Clinton, 4from Eaton County; that strictions are on file in the Zoning Office and also follow: Moved by Smith, supported by Shinabery to close the court­ among the appointments there shall be one supervisor from each This property will not .interfere with construction or re­ Supervisors Smith, reporting for the salary and clerk hire house, . Friday, November 29, 1968. On a show of hands, voting county BOARD OF SUPERVISORS and two other persons from location of Airport Road. It will be held open from six (6) months committee, recommends that the salary of the magistrate be ayes 10, nays 11, 1 absent. Motion declared lost. each county who are not elected officials; AND ONE MAYOR, to one (1) year as stated. set in range 9, $7,000.00 to $10,000.00. Supervisors Smith moved, • Supervisor Barks, reporting for Zoning Committee, states the VILLAGE PRESIDENT OR TOWNSHD? SUPERVISOR: that the supported by Barks, to approve the committee recommendation, reviewing of the new ordinance vfill be completed about November Chairman of each of the three Boards of Supervisors and certain CTHE FOLLOWING ARE RESTRICTIONS DRAWN UP BY WATER- • the chief magistrate to also serve as chief magistrate and court 13. :qtfie procedure to adopt: Advertise 30 days prior to a public other County officials, to be determined from time to time by administrator. Moved by Lankford, supported by W. Thelen, to TOWN TOWNSHD? PLANNING COMMISSION:) hearing and its final adoption and to complete this yet this year the Commission, become ex-officio members thereof, without table the above motion in order to enable the committee to meet requires a very tight schedule and will require some planning. vote; that all members, other than ex-officio members be appointed TO WATERTOWN CHARTER TOWNSHD? BOARD FROM and make a committee recommendation. Supervisor Lankford, WATERTOWN CHARTER TOWNSHD? PLANNING COMMISSION. In the matter of supplying office equipment for the new Dis­ by the respective Chairman of the three Boards of Supervisors, with the consent of his support, then withdrew his motion. Super­ RE: REQUEST BY VECTOR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY trict Court the Chairman instructed the Records Committee to subject to confirmation by their respective boards; and that all visor Shinabery then moved to amend, supported by Nelson, REZONING FROM AGRICULTURAL TO G, LIGHT INDUS­ m.eet.with the,newly elected District Judge toselect office furniture ex-officio members be considered appointed for one year or for power to act in establishing the salary for the magistrate. Voted TRIAL OF: Part of the E 1/2 of SE 1/4, Sec. 36, T5N, R3W, and equipment for the new District Court and its offices. the duration of their term of office, whichever Is shorter; that the and carried, the motion as amended was then voted upon and Watertown Township, Clinton County, Michigan; also desc, roughly Roland Duguay appeared and gave the Board his opinion on said voting COUNTY supervisor members AND THE CITY, VIL­ carried. LAGE OR TOWNSHIP MEMBERS be appointed for a term of one as: the NW triangle, irregular, of the Intersection of Airport publishing and adopting the new zoning ordinance. Rd. and US-i6, In Watertown Township, Clinton County, Michigan, Ad the term of H. L. Brook as a member of the zoning The following resolution was moved by Barks, supported by year, that the non-elected members shall be appointed for al­ IT IS THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE WATERTOWN appeal board expires December 31, 1968, it was moved by.Barks, Nelson, that the Zoning Committee and the Zoning Commission ternate terms of two years. CHARTER TOWNSHIP PLANNING COMMISSION TO THE TOWN­ supported by Shepard, to re-appoint Mr Brooks to a three-year be authorized and instructed to publish and make all provisions term on the zoning appeal board. Voted and carried. Moved by Kemper, supported by Setterington, to concur with SHD? BOARD AS FOLLOWS: for hearings to be held necessary to the completion and adoption The term of Clarence Mead, a member of the zoning appeals the amendment as presented and that Norman Thelen be named That the property be rezoned from agricultural to G, light ol .the, new,, amendment to the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance. board, also expires December 31, 1968. It was moved by Austin, This motion was voted upon and carried. our township supervisor representative to serve until the April industrial, subject to the following requirements: reorganization^ meeting. Voted and carried. 1. That provision be made with the present owner and its supported by Hufnagel, to re-appoint Mr Mead to the zoning appeal _w. There being no further business toicbme before this meeting successors and assigns that they will participate in the develop­ board, for a three-year term. Voted and carried. the,Chairman!,declared the meeting adjourned until December Supervisor Barks, chairman of zoning committee, presented ment of any future storm sewers, sanitary sewers, and water Superviosrs Lankford reported that Dale Robinson, from the 2, 1968 at 10:00 a.m. a resolution honoring Clyde Morrill, as a past member of Clinton Zoning Commission. Moved by Barks, supported by Austin, to development, sponsored by the township, St. Johns American Legion, is going to check out the price ,-•/.-•- t adopt the resolution. Voted and carried. 2. That the development be laid out under the provisions of having "Clinton County Veterans" grave markers cast for the «>'•* •'••*.. and with the approval of the Michigan State Highway Department county. He will let Rex Sirrine, or the county clerk know what the WALT.ERG. NOBIS - and the Clinton County Road Commission as to the -Ingress and price will be, also he will take charge of painting and distribution Chairman WHEREAS Clyde Morrill was a faithful servant of the peo­ ple of Clinton County, having given many years as zoning com­ egress to the property. of them if so desired. - missioner of the County, and 3. That the development meet all of the requirements of the The Chairman then declared a recess. "\-.,' ....,'.' ERNEST E. CARTER WHEREAS Clyde Morrill has rendered invaluable assistance State, County and Township health departments. :••:'•"'"..'- -«."'- clerk 4. That the development conform to the requirements of the Supervisor Shinabery suggested a regularly scheduled meeting to the Board of Supervisors of Clinton County in the performance of township supervisors and mayors Who are vitally interested of its duties, and Clinton County Zoning Ordinance. -rj ...M,; ... MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968 5. It is further recommended that a fence along the cemetery in county government, to discuss mutual problems relating to WHEREAS the zoning commission and board of supervisors local government and to keep abreast of current affairs. . •*• /'• - ',- •. • .f ',•--•'' side be cyclone with plastic weaving for the purpose of screening are deeply appreciative of the excellent service rendered to the Gerald Shepard, speaking for. Michigan State Association of The Clinton: County Board of Supervisors met on the above people of Clinton County by Clyde Morrill, the property from the cemetery; shrubbery as a buffer zone to date at 10:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Smith. A be planted in the near future as feasible. Supervisors, statesthat the association recommends that the county NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the board of be encouraged to call In assessors of both township and city ^pledge ,of allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and supervisors of Clinton County express the high esteem In which 6. No building shall be commenced With the exception of the a .quorum reported. Minutes of the last meeting were read and office building which is to be located in the northwest corner at equalization time to state their views and settle mutual pro­ they hold the memory of Clyde Morrill and their appreciation for blems. .-.approved. ',-•'. his years of service to the people of Clinton County. of the property, until such time as the fill has been completed. Said ,..: /communications. ere read. A letter from William Gfraef, The chairman and several supervisors expressed their ap­ w BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this'resolution be published office building shall be for the use of the developer. District, Manager of General Telephone,, states that he hopes to preciation to the present board of supervisors for their, help and in the official minutes of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors, '7. At such time as the Clinton County Zoning Office has justifi­ -4ia/ve the switchboard survey ready for the January meeting, A co-operation in conducting the affairs of the county. In regards and a suitable copy thereof be presented to Richard L. Morrill cation that the facility is inadequate to handle a given number of .Resolution from Washtenaw County, petitioning the Governor and the to the salaries of appointed commission as spelled'out In act as a token of appreciation by this Board. employees, the Clinton County Zoning Commissioner shall make 351. Legislature jtd review the. Social Services and Welfare programs such determination and it shall be binding upon the developer and .JLn^ail counties in the State, was read. Moved by Smith, supported It was moved by Shinabery, supported by Howe, that the com­ ZONING COMMITTEE, Its lessees, successors or assigns. :'i-py Setterington, to concur with the resolution. Voted and carried. pensation of the appointive boards remain the same as the pre­ Earl T, Barks, Chairman Respectfully submitted, sent pay or $20.00 per day. Voted and carried. Russell Howe RESOLUTION Lowell Rlnker expressed his pleasure and appreciation of the AV.i- , Reginald E.Nelson LEON CLARK, Chairman fine cooperation: that he has experienced with the Clinton County Norman M, Thelen WHEREAS the State Department of Social Services has an­ Watertown Charter Township Board of Supervisors. Betty Mlnsky echoed the same sentiment, Herman Openlander ' nounced that •there has been a $7,000,000.00 reduction in the wel­ Planning Commission also. Several, others expressed their pleasure with the fine r Supervisor, N. Thelen, then moved to take from the table fare appropriation for the fiscal year of 1969, and Moved by Moore, supported by Shepard, to concur with the cooperation that they have enjoyed in working with this board "and he then presented the following resolution. * • action of the Zoning Committee. Voted and carried. J,r 'y,WHJEREASV the State has likewise announced its intention to of supervisors. , ^discontinue:, a variance in fates between medical care facilities There being no further business to come before the board , and convalescent homes/and . RESOLUTION the Chairman called a meeting of the present County Board * at this time the chairman declared the board recessed until Wednes­ „«,,* WHEREAS the costs of operating a medical care facility By the Board of Clinton County Supervisors of Supervisors to be held at the courthouse at 8:00 p.m., Decem­ day, December 4, 1968 at 8:00 p.m. J ber 4, 1968. .The state auditors will be present to explain the ,;.'.are.:farcin, excess of "the operation of an ordinary convalescent I ' . • f\ home,, Inasmuch as the patients "ordinarily cared for at medical WHEREAS: This Country destroys more its environment^ new county accounting system. * ( See. SUPERVISORS, Page ilB) Wednesday, February 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n B i '- scale appears on, the back of the 1969 forms. The petition to in­ Kurt's Appliance Center, supplies for jail, Dale Chapman, expense account of Drain Supervisor Proceedings corporate a portion of DeWltt Township into a new city, was Courthouse and Children's home 41.62 Commissioner 51.25 presented. Discussion followed. Alan R. Dean Hardware, supplies for Smith Vern Miller, survey stakes for Drain Com­ (Continued from Page 10B) Supervisor Nelson stated his views on the subject and gave his Hall, Children's Home and Courthouse 88.54 missioner & Engineer 30.00 reasons for it. Moved by Supervisor Nelson, supported by Hundley, Clinton County News, Inc., printing Supvrs. pro­ Anthony Hufnagel, expense account of Deputy • ' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1968, 8:00 p.m. that the resolution be adopted and that the election date be named ceedings, court calendars, supplies for Sheriff, 7.45 Tuesday, November 4, 1969. On a roll call vote, those voting aye Clerk. Plat Bd., Dog Warden, Sheriff, Albert Hufnagel, expense account of Deputy The meeting was called to order at 8:15 p.m. by Chairman were Supervisors Hufnagel, Nelson, Moore, Setterington, Shlna­ Friend of Court, and Extension office 6,462.25 Sheriff • 16.65 Nobis. Supervisors Shlnabery then moved, supported by Austin, bery, Nobis, Austin, N, Thelen, 'Underbill, Openlander, Hundley and Motorola Communications, maintenance for Gerald Wilcox, expense account of Drain to dispense with reading the minutes and toproceed with' the meet­ Colettn. VIiCM. i*.ting nay were Supervisors Mayers, Gove, W. Sheriff's Dept. 317.50 Engineer 11.SQ ing. The motion was then voted and carried. Thelen, Slrrine and Lankford, Ayes, 12; nays, 5; absent, 5. Motion Strouse Oil Co., gasoline for Sheriff's Dept, 105.06 Lorenz Tledt, expense account of Equalization declared carried. Hoag Funeral Home, ambulance service for Director 94.40 Chairman Nobis then Introduced Richard Dell of the State jail 91.50 Auditor's Department, who proceeded to explain the new account­ Supervisor Underbill, reporting for Records and Equipment ' Frank Sharick, expense account of Deputy on process in securing equipment for the new district court. E & V Price & Co., rain coat for Sheriff's Sheriff 312.75 ing system now being introduced and being put into practice in Dept. & uniforms ' 285.72 Clinton County. He proceeded to explain the code system which The Chairman then declared a short recess. James Stlffler, expense account of Deputy Robert Granstra, uniforms etc, for Sheriff's 335*25 he states Is at present a modified computer system now being After -being again called to order, Lorenz Tledt appeared and • Sheriff distributed portions of the State Tax Commission regulations and Dept, 253.26 Ethel Kuhns, extra work in Probate office 517.84 hand worked which will eventually develop into a mechanized Snitgen Printing, envelopes for Prosecuting ' computer system, uniform throughout the State. He then opened answered questions relating to them. Carolyn Houska, extra work in Friend of Attorney & assessment roll forms for Court's office 357.86 the meeting for discussion and answered questions pertaining to Supervisor Gove, reporting for the Health and Welfare Com­ Equalization Dept. 117.75 Caroline Kazak, Janitor work in Extension the same. mittee commented on the new qualifying rules as adopted for Gulf Oil Corp., gasoline for county cars 1,357.85 office_ 281,06 Supervisor Shepard, reporting for the Salary and Clerk Hire granting aid to welfare recipients, they feel that the laxity of the Chocola Cleaning Mat., supplies for Court­ Diane Shipley, clerical work in Extension Committee, presented the following report: new regulations can create problems in Clinton County Social house ' 174.64 office 59.29 Services Commission, are not in agreement with it. George Eber- We, your Salary and Clerk Hire Committee, recommend the Mechanics Laundry Co., supplies for Court­ Catherine Parker, clerical work in Treasurer's following wage classifications and salary for the new District hard, Social Services Director, also appeared and stated his house & Juvenile Home - 24.20 office 140.16 Court: concern with it, particularly that of declaring them eligible D. C. Byers Co., repairs at Courthouse 2,154.85 for assistance without first conducting an Investigation. Moved Mary Ellen Simmon, clerical work for Class Rate Wolverine Typewriter Co., repair typewriter Treasurer's office 226.67 9 $9,000.00 by Gove, supported by N. Thelen, that the welfare committee - for Clerk 19.00 be authorized to draw up a letter in opposition to these new Beverly A, Hayes, clerical work In Prosecuting 5 5,500.00 Deputy Clerk Zerox Corp., paper & rental on Zerox machine 732.53 Attorney's office 477.53 5 4,700.00 regulations and forward it to the proper authorities. Voted and Kimball's Office Machines, maintenance agree­ carried. Several, Sheep claims ' 553.10 4 4,300.00 ment on adding machines for Clerk, Treas, Egan Ford Sales; Inc., service on Van for 3 4,200.00 Supervisor Lankford, reporting for Salary & Clerk Hire and Friend of the Court 393.50 , Drain Commissioner 107.63 3 4,200.00 Committee, presented Roland Duguay's request that he be auth­ The Polack Corp., Ink for Agriculture Ex­ Roy G. Decker, Justice fees 89.46 Bailiff $2.50 per hr. part time help orized to increase the starting salary for his secretary from tension 32,45 A.C. Henthorn, M.D., services at Jail 16.00 Gerald E. Shepard $4700.00 to $4800.00 for a three-month trial period. He then 3M Business Products, maintenance agree­ Main Electronics, supplies for Court Recorder Walter L. Thelen moved, supported by Setterington, that Mr. Duguay be author­ ment & bulb for machine in Agr'l office 58,25 Don Boone, Deputy Sheriff, serving papers- 154.73 Earl T. Barks ized to hire at this figure. Voted and carried. CBS Specialities, test kits for Sheriff's Dept. ' 50.00 Circuit Court G, L, Lankford County Treasurer Beaufore appeared and requested per­ Sirchle Finger Print Lab., search kits for Boysville of Michigan, care of child In out­ 6.45 It was then moved by Shepard, supported by Lankford, to mission to pay delinquent tax on the intermediate school and Sheriff's Dept. 6.75 side boarding home approve the recommendation of the Salary and Clerk Hire Com­ special education to the out counties in order to simplify her Genesee Coverall & Towel, laundry at jail 232.75 Mac's Welding Service, services for Welfare 574.00 mittee. Voted and carried. ' bookkeeping. Moved by Gove, supported by Underhill, to author­ Western Union, telegram for Sheriff 8.71 building 16.09 It was moved by Kemper, aupported by Hufnagel, that County ize the county treasurer to pay these up to a total of $6,000.00. Miller Fire Protection, re-charging fire ex­ Sheperd's Tree Service, labor at Courthouse 135.00 Clerk and County Prosecutor Duguay and two other persons to Voted and carried. tinguishers 145.11 Michigan Township Ass'n., township officers be named by Mr Duguay, be authorized to attend a trianing seminar Mr. Duguay voiced his appreciation to the board for the con­ Culligan Water Conditioning, service at jail 5.50 manual 7.50 for District Court Administrators to be held at East Lansing, sideration and cooperation shown him by the board, especially in Hub Tire Center, services for Sheriff's Dept, 8.50 Modern Wholesale Elec. Supply, supplies December 13 and 14. Voted and carried. setting up the new court. B.W. Glaspie Drugs, supplies for Health Dept. 15.73 for Courthouse 21.60 It was moved by Shepard, supported by Nelson to close the Wm. Roman of Tri-County Planning Commission, appeared Grand Rapids Loose Leaf, supplies for Treas., St. Johns Public Schools, school books for the courthouse at 12:00 o'clock noon December 24 and December and stated that the planning commission had adopted a master Equalization 1,004.86 children at Juvenile Home 31. Voted and carried. 92.35 plan for the area and that the plan as adopted is being used by the Blankett, supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 20.01 R.L. Wohlers, D.D.S., dental services for The Chairman declared the meeting recessed until December zoning commission in presenting the new zoning amendment to Distributing Co.; supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 2,00 children at Juvenile Home 133.00 23 at 10:00 a.m. the present zoning ordinance. Metropolitan, supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 132.45 W.F. Stephenson, M.D., medical services The zoning committee and the zoning commission appeared Internationl Business, maintenance agreement for Juvenile home child 5.00 WALTER G. NOBIS, and presented the following resolution. for Circuit Court 40.98 Chairman DeVore & Bader, D.O., exams & blood tests Fire Protection Corp., recharge for fire ex- for Juvenile Home children 20.00 tinquishers for Extension office 13.28 ERNEST E. CARTER WHEREAS, The ^Clinton County zoning commission, based Louis L Terpstra, D.O., medical services for Panama Beaver, Inc., supplies for Register Clerk upon its studies, investigations and surveys relative to the econ­ Juvenile Home children 17.00 omic, social and physical development of the county, through and of Deeds - 2,25 St. Johns Furniture Co., mattress at Juvenile with the guidance and assistance of the Tri-County Regional Martins Flag Co., flag for Courthouse 17.83 Home 19.95 MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1968 Planning Commission, has formulated and drafted a zoning ordi­ R & Distributing Co., supplies for Courthouse 102.85 Becker's Appliance, Skelgas for Smith Hall 16.40 nance amendment and maps to the present rural zoning ordinance Lansing Supply Co., supplies for Maple Ave, State of Michigan, boat livery inspection 4,00 The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on the above of Clinton County to encompass the unincorporated areas of Bldg. 179.42 Pauline Coffey, extra clerical help In Zoning date at 10:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Nelson. A said County copy of which In its final draft is attached hereto with Pioneer Manufacturing Co., supplies for Court­ office 66.00 pledge of allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a said maps included, and which is incorporated herein ana by ref­ house 43.00 Delores Vitek, extra clerical help in Agr'l quorum reported. Minutes of the last meeting and Intervening erence made part hereof, entitled Exhibit "A" dated on its draft Payne-Rosso Co., skydome for Courthouse 69.00 office 133*00 meeting were read and approved. December 23, 1968, and signed in its cover by the members of J. Walte & Co., supplies for Courthouse 75.00 F.B. Corson, expense trip to Traverse City 19.82 the zoning commission signing this resolution. Drain Commissioner Dale Chapman appeared and presented a Smith-Douglas, supplies for Courthouse 30.00 William P. Battiste Jr., mileage of Deputy » resolution requested by the drain commission of Shiawassee AND WHEREAS, Pursuant to Act 183 of the Public Acts of The Wayne Soap Co., service for Dog wardens 60.00 Pros, Attorney * 40*26 County. 1943, as amended, being the County Rural Zoning Enabling Act, Calhoun County Sheriff, serving papers for Roland J. Duguay, expense account of Pros, i • and pursuant to a public meeting held on December 23, 1968 at Probate Court 3.15 Attorney 43.70 RESOLUTION the courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan; subsequent to noticethere- Dr Nelson S. Howe Jr., care of dogs 13.50 St. Johns Municipal Court, court fees 1,146.80 BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED that, pursuant to the provisions of having been published in accordance to law in the Clinton Patricia Carmody, shorthand reporting for T. B. Simpson, court fees 49.00 of Chapter 2 of Act 40, Public Acts of Michigan, 1956, as amended, County'News on December 4th and December 18th, 1968, and Prosecutor 975.88 Joanne Miller, transcript fees—Court the Clinton County,Board of t SufigxHStgors agDroy.eg thg^eq^estiOf after" corisiUered'iandtidelib'erate.Jdisou^sion of the .above stated.it Several,Scare of children ln'outside,boardlng j u i Reporter ' ,a'iou». . 1 n i T J 977.25 - Fred W. Baker, Shiawassee- County-Drauv-Commissioner^to'ex- Zoning Ordinance aflflim'aps'. '"« ' " " '» - •*. ^^ • «a «.r -"bo'mes -" - *i * -?:• , ; „ " ' _' \I,334.05>.. Soldier's Burial, several * ' - 900.00 tend the VAN DEUSEN DRAIN, located In Sections 16 and 21, BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED: that the said zoning ordi­ L.E. Harrington, M.D., medical for Juvenile Ernest E. Carter, expense account of County Fairfield Township, Shiawassee County, Michigan, a distance of nance and maps above described are hereby recommended and Home child 24.00 Clerk 46*80 thirty (30) rods in a Westerly direction from the Meridian Road certified to the Clinton County Board of Supervisors for adop­ Hettler Motor Sales, service on Sheriff's Dept. Ben Swanchara, expense account of Dog Warden ' 85.61 (county line) to the Shiawassee &, Clinton No. 2 Inter County tions as an amended Zoning Ordinance for said County of Clinton. cars & Zoning 743,76 Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., door for Welfare Drain In Clinton County. Dated this 23rd day of December 1968. Parr's Rexall Drugs, supplies for Extension building 114.00 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that extending the VanDeusen ALDEN LIVINGSTON, Chairman office. Juvenile Home, jail & Zoning 229.28 H.W. Kruger, medical for Juvenile Home child 7.00 Drain Is for a proper outlet and not for the purpose of draining Clinton County Zoning Commission L & L Restaurant, meals for juf ors 37,60 H. J. DeVore, D.O., medical for Juvenile any lands in Clinton County, and there will be no assessment H. L. Brook, Member Home children 21.00 levied against Clinton County at large or apportioned.' Diane Nelson Spanlolo, transcript & service Max Loudenbeck, Member • for Justice Court 142.50 Central Michigan Lumber, ready-mix for Wel­ Gerald E. Shepard, Member A.T. Allaby Ins., bond for Deputy Sheriff, fare building 5.10 WALTER G. NOBIS, Ray A. Hamer, Member Becker Furniture, rug for Circuit Court Chairman for Dog Warden, short term bonds pole barn ins. ~" 2,576.58 Stenographer 83.40 ERNEST E. CARTER, It was moved by Barks, 'supported by N. Thelen, that this Commerical Blueprint Inc., supplies for Drain Cressie Wakefled, extra clerical work in Clerk Resolution be adopted as presented. Considerable discussion Commissioner & Engineer 8,93 Clerk's office 12.34 followed in answer to a question Prosecutor Duguay, and Super­ Several, expense accovnt of Deputy Sheriff's 120.90 Date December 23, 1968 Starr Commonwealth, maintenance for visor Barks stated that they do not feel that the amendment has Juvenile Home child 1,064.67 Henry Burkhardt Jr. D.D.S., medical for jail It was moved by Moore supported by Austin to concur with all the answers and perhaps will require some changes but it Cook's Office Supplies, paper for Probation Lundy Motor, Inc., labor & repair Sheriff's Dept. 7.00 the resolution. Voted and carried. Mr. Chapman then expressed does represent a tremendous effort and is in their opinion a office 9*5° cars his appreciation of the fine cooperation the Board has extended to great improvement over our present ordinance. The question was Schmitt Electric Co., labor &. material for 129.20 him and his office. He also spoke of impending legislation af­ then called for. On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Super­ The State Journal, ad for Zoning Administrator 31.08 Lansing Office Equipment Co., legal pad for Courthouse & Sheriff's Dept, fecting county drains. visors Shepard, Mayers, Gove, Hufnagel, Moore, Setterington, Mrs Edward Garrett, care of child in out­ 86.15 The road commission appeared and Mr. Haske, presented a Shlnabery, Nobis, Barks, Austin, N. Thelen, Underhill, Open­ Probation Office 1.80 Charles E, Black Clinical Lab., autopsy ex­ side Boarding Home resolution seeking to borrow $150,000.00 to purchase a supply of lander, W. Thelen, Slrrine and Lankford. Those voting nay were General Services Admr., supplies for Ex­ 18.00 gravel for road construction in the southern part, of the county. none. Ayes, 16; Nays, none; Absent, 6, The motion declared amination & testimony. 250.00 Business Products Sales Inc., paper & service tension office Discussion followed. Moved by Shlnabery, supported by Nelson, to carried. The chairman expressed his thanks to all who worked Houghton Funeral Home,-emergency ambulance 130.74 concur with their request. On a roll call vote those voting aye so faithfully on the drafting of this amendment. charge for Extension office 63,04 Detroit News Co., magazines for Juvenile service were supervisors Mayers, Gove, Hufnagel, Nelson, Moore, Setter- The Board wishes to express its thanks to the courthouse St, Johns Municipal Court, Municipal Court 300.00 Ington, Shlnabery, Nobis, Austin, N. Thelen, Underhill, Open- Home 50.88 officials and employees for the noon lunch, it was greatly ap­ Economy Shoe Store, shoes for Juvenile Home Gerald Barrett, sheep claim 502.35 lander, W. Thelen, Hundley, Coletta, Slrrine and Lankford. Those preciated. voting nay, none. Ayes, 17; nays, none; absent, 5. Motion de­ children 16.98 80.00 There being no further business to come before the meeting clared carried. Ken Edwards Distributing Co., repair sewing The following is a list of bills audited since the September session: machine Extension office 7.03 It was moved by Shlnabery, supported by Austin to adjourn. Voted Paul Nobis, chairman of the road commission thanked the and carried. board for their fine cooperation and pleasant relations in working Doubleday Bros. & Co., supplies for Probate Audio Visual Center, tape recorder for Ex­ with the existing Board. ' Court, clerk, Circuit Court, Treasurer $2,078.06 tension office , 36.09 Owosso Typewriter Co., supplies for Probation, F. Earl Haas, expense account Agriculture WALTER G. NOBIS, A bill from Lundy Motor Sales, in the amount of $83.76 for Chairman spraying th e 4-H grounds was presented. It was moved by Lank­ Equalization, Assignment Clerk, Driver's Agent 508.50 ford, supported by Hufnagel, to pay this bill. Voted and carried. License, Pros. Atty,, Drain Commissioner George R, McQueen, expense account Agricul­ Friend of Court, Child Welfare and Treasurer 256.86 ture Agent 432.91 ERNEST E. CARTER, Re: To placing an order for Veterans' grave markers. It Clerk was moved by Lankford, supported by Moore, to authorize the St. Johns Lumber Co., supplies for courthouse 277.70 John R, Aylsworth, expense account Agricul­ placing an order with advance Castings Company for 500 markers. Heathman's, supplies for courthouse 106.08 ture Agent 407.05 , Voted and carried. Selleck Office Supply, supplies for Extension Helen B. Meach, expense account of Extension is in Okinawa. Re: To appointing a county election commission, Supervisor Office & Court-Reporter 483.39 Home Economist d 294.16 Wacousta Miss Laura Cameron was hon­ Nelson, nominated Oliver Angell to serve as a Township Repre­ S. R. Russell, Medical for Contagious Disease Borden Distributor, milk for Juvenile Home ored Feb. 2 at Mr and Mrs AI sentative, supported by Lankford. Voted and carried. & Jail 84.50 children 94.47 Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Woodland's in Leslie In honor of Supervisor Austin then nominated, supported by Nelson, Beck & Hyde Farmarina, Inc., Lawn Roller & J.C. Penney Co., supplies for Juvenile Home 227.30 her 86th birthday. Mr and Mrs Richard Depong to serve as a school board member representa­ trimmer for Courthouse 115.00 Andy's Shopping Basket, supplies for Juvenile A public fish supper will be Harry Byam and Mr and Mrs tive. Supervisor w. Thelen nominated, supported by N. Thelen, Banner Linen Service, Service for Courthouse 2.40 Home 528.61 held Feb. 14, at the Wacousta Charles Byam also attended. Frances Trierweiler, also as a school board member. Nomina­ Eastman Kodak Company, Paper & kits for Miller-Jones Shoe Store, shoes for Juvenile Masonic Temple. Roll in Noble, Ken Mattson, tions were then closed and ballot's cast. Richard DePond received Register of Deeds 346.40 Home children 15.91 Remember and vote Feb. 17, R. V. Henretty and Ed Kraft 9 votes, Francis Trierweiler received 7 votes. Mr. DePond de­ Clinton Memorial Hospital, Medical for con­ E.F. Boron Co., supplies for Juvenile Home 119.87 on raising your taxes on Lansing spent the weekend at Fletcher clared elected. tagious disease 431.60 Rehmann's, clothing for Juvenile Home children 154,84 Community College one more Pond fishing. They returned with Lial Gifford Hatchery, eggs for Juvenile Home 20.55 Supervisor Coletta, nominated Tom Hundley to serve as a J. L Holcomb Mfg. Co., Supplies for Courthouse mill. Vote at the Wacousta school. fish. city representative, supported by Openlander. Nelson moved sup­ & Jail ' 192.01 ,E. MacKinnon & Son, clothing for Juvenile Center Circle will meet for a Mr and Mrs Royal Rtcker of ported by Mayers, to close nominations and to instruct the clerk to The R. P. Lewis Co., desks for Probate office 398.10 Home child 3.47 12:30 p.m. luncheon with Mrs Grand Rapids visited their sister, cast a unanimous ballot for Tom Hundley. Voted and carried. Stamp-Rite Inc., seal repaired for Clerk's D&C Store, baskets for Juvenile Home 8.21 Richard Holmes. Mrs Myrtle Mrs Ivora Dush Feb. 3. Thomas Hundley declared elected. office ' 97.63 Arlene McMaster, extra help for Juvenile Browning will give the devotions. Mrs Howard Beagle and Mrs Home 499.92 A Resolution offered by Roland Duguay, authorizing the Keystone Envelope, envelopes for Court Program Is in charge of Mrs Chester Beagle visited their Irene J, Nobis, expense account of Matron at hiring of Gordon Wlllyoung as chief magistrate at a salary of Clerk's office - 80.03. Earl Rowland, Mrs Richard son's and families In Traverse Juvenile Home * 40.61 $10,000.00 per year, was read. It was moved by Lankford, sup­ IBM, electric typewriter & supply agreement Holmes and Mrs Don Morrow will City last week. They were Joined ported by Openlander, to table the resolution. Voted and carried. for Friend of Court. __ 406.10 Barbara Heibeck, extra help at Juvenile' Home 163.50 furnish music. by Howard and Chester for the Moved by Nelson, supported by Austin, to take from the table for Callaghan & Co., law books for Prosecuting Percy J. Patterson, clothing purchased for Neighborhood Society will meet weekend, consideration the resolution. Voted and carried. Attorney's office ' 56,50 prisoner and meals 1,949,37 Feb, 13, for a 12:30 p.m. potluck Mrs Harry Byam and Mrs Roland Duguay appeared and explained the magistrates du­ Addressograph Multlgraph Corp., Address- R. V. Beaufore, expense account on trip to with Mrs Victor Mlsner on Wa­ Charles Byam entertained for ties as outlined in the resolution. Moved by Nelson, supported by ograph with stand & motor for Extension Traverse City 68.48 cousta Road. There' will be a lunch Feb, 6, Laura Cameron Lankford, to approve the resolution. Voted and carried. / off. & Addressograph Dept. 11,876.18 Several, Justice fees 2,646.60 39 cent valentine exchange. in honor of her birthday. Other * It was moved by Nelson, supported by Moore, to approve" H.L. Yoh Co., cards for Equalization Dept. 25.00 William J, Werner, expense account of Dog Mr and Mrs Robert Wolflnger guests were Annette Kogut and supervisors' expense accounts as presented. Voted and carried. Mechanics Laundry Co., mops for Courthouse Warden' 102.01 received word on Jan. 31, that Joan Love of Lansing. The chairman then declared a recess for lunch. ' & Juvenile Home 19.50 Howard C, Hoover, expense account of Dog their son, David Moffitt has been Mr and Mrs Douglas Candler Ingham Medical Hospital, X-ray for con­ Warden ' - ^ 1,050.47 of Lake Odessa called on Mrs P. M. SESSION • moved to the Philippine Islands. tagious disease 129.84 Margaret Vollbracht, expense account of His address Is Pfc David D. Ivora Dush Jan, 31. * Supervisor Austin, reporting for the building and grounds Patterson & Sons, service on Courthouse Child Welfare Agent ' 74.70 \ Moffitt 2421026, US Air Force Mr and Mrs James O'Bryant 1 committee, stated that the work on the district court Is progressing mower ' ' 63.34 Mary Anne Barrett, expense account of As­ Hospital, APO San Francisco, and Mr and Mrs Clifford Love- but states that additional paneling has been ordered and construction R.E. Benson, service for Courthouse & signment Clerk , 30.80 Calif. 96274. berry flew to New Orleans, La* on the paneling Is temporarily awaiting the shipment of the additional Welfare Bldg. 102.01 William M. Coffey, expense account of Zoning Mr and Mrs Edward J. Davison last week where they spent three paneling. Hibberd Janitor Supply, supplies for Court­ Administrator * 495.50 days. s of Pioneer Road received a tele­ Supervisor Slrrine, stated that a veteran with a service-con­ house 52.60 John Barrett, extra janitor work for Courthouse 143,50 gram to the effect that their son, Mr and Mrs RolUn Noble were nected disability will be allowed a $356o.OO exemption. Exemptions Paul Automotive Inc., sign for Welfare & Charles Frost, expense account of Civil De­ Pfc John Davison had received guests of Mr and Mrs Bernard will be' allowed on a graduated scale, to take effect for 1969. The supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 17.35 fense Director , 155.59 facial wounds but not serious* He Cotton of Portland on Feb. 4. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1969 scape architecture. He entered Gladys and sons Dennis and Dean Allied nations. When not operat­ the Army last February and had 12 year old twins, and Darrell 9, ing at sea, the carrier will visit News About Clinton County previously worked with the U. S. were home on leave recently, various port cities in such'coun- Local soldier wins Forest Service and National Park prior to starting a tour of duty trles as France, Italy, Greece, Service planning and designing at Elmendorf AFB, Anchorage, and Spain. park facilities. He also attended Alaska. , * * Peace Corps training at the Uni­ medal for heroism £ert?ice Pettomel + versity of Washington. His hob­ PO 3C. WILLIAM BESKO is A St. Johns soldier serving in bies are photography and hiking. ill and in the hospital. His ad­ Viet Nam has been awarded an V ley, was assigned as an infan­ Specialist Fox is the son of dress is Servicemen's Naval Army Commendation Medal for tryman with the 1st Infantry Di­ Mr and Mrs Mark L» Fox of Hospital, ward E. Naval Hos­ Heroism during field action on a vision near Di An, Viet Nam, 911 E. Kent Street, Fowler. pital Medical Center, Pensacola, search and clear mission last Jan. 13. Fla. 32512. summer. His wife, Glenda, lives on * * The medal has been awarded to R-l, Sheridan. . Sgt. Robert R. Schafer, son of * '* Mr and Mrs Norbert Schafer of Boilerman 2C. JAMES W. West Parks Road, SU Johns. It NICHOLS, USN, son of Mr and was presented last Dec. 8, but Mrs Maurice W.Nichols of 14650 his parents heard of it only last Center Road, Bath, is serving week. aboard the anti-submarine "sup­ The.commendation medal with port aircraft carrier USS Hornet "V device was awarded "for off the coast of Viet Nam. While heroism in connection with mil­ deployed in the Gulf of Tonkin DONALD FOX itary operations against a hostile the ship provides logistics and force in the Republic of Viet anti-submarine support. WILLIAM DeGROOT Specialist Fox was selected on the Nam." The written commenda­ basis of his high standards of tion details the action on Aug. Airman WILLIAM L. De­ Commissary man 3C. MIKE soldierly appearance and cour­ 28 when Schafer, a radio-tele­ GROOT, son of Mr and Mrs Dick MARTINEZ, USN, son of Mrs tesy, excellence in performance phone operator with Co. C of W. DeGroot of 411 E. Cass, St. Helen O. Martinez of 122W.Wil­ RICHARD A. SLEIGHT the 1st Battalion (Airmobile) of duty and knowledge of military ANNE MARIE SIMON SGT. ROBERT R. SCHAFER Johns, has completed basic liams Street, Ovid, Is serving subjects and current events. He (Airborne) of 8th Cavalry was on training at Lackland AFB, Tex. a search and clear mission in aboard the anti-submarine sup­ is a civil engineer assistant with RICHARD A. SLEIGHT, son of Anne Marie Simon has recently He has been assigned to Lowry port aircraft carrier USSHornet the directorate of facilities. Mrs Wendell Sleight of rural Quang Tri Province inVietNam. "Specialist Schafer's display AFB, Colo., for training in the completed six weeks of basic of personal bravery and devotion off the coast of Viet Nam. While Along with the honor of being St. Johns, has been promoted to "When his unit became heavily supply field. Airman DeGroot training at Fort Sam Houston in to duty is in keeping with the deployed in the Gulf of Tonkin '"Soldier of the Quarter," specialist 4 while serving with engaged with a large enemy force was graduated in 1967 from Rod­ San Antonio, Tex. Lt Simon is highest traditions of the military the ship provides logistics and Specialist Fox also received a the U.S. Army in Viet Nam. His and sustained several casualties, ney B. Wilson High School and the daughter of Mr and Mrs service and reflects great credit anti-submarine support. letter of recognition, U.S. Savings address is: Spec. 4 Richard A. STEVEN GREGORY Specialist Schafer exposed him­ attended Lansing Community Roman Simon of Fowler. She upon himself, his unit and the * * Bond and three-day pass. Sleight USG7156676, H.H.T. 1, self to the intense hostile fire College. serves with the US Army Nurse Steven A. Gregory SA, son of United States Army. A panel of judges, consisting Eirst Cavalry, Americal Divi­ as he crossed an open area to * * Specialist Fox is a native of Corp and has been assigned to Betty Gregory of St. Johns, has Schafer was promoted to of officers and enlisted men, sion, APO San Francisco, Calif. the United States Army Hospital administer first aid to a wounded Fowler and attended high school completed boot training at the comrade. , sergeant Dec. 18, shortly after Army Pfc. RICHARD A. MIKE- selected Spec. 4 Donald M, Fox there. He is a 1967 graduate of 96374. in Fort Devens, Mass. Great Lakes Naval TrainingCen- "Disregarding his own safety, the awarding of the commenda­ SELL, 20, son "of Mr and Mrs as Pine Bluff Arsenal, Ark., Michigan State University, where * * * * ter. After a 14-day leave with Specialist Schafer then directed tion. Wayne A. Mikesell of R-l, Ash­ "Soldier of the Quarter,* he received a BS degree in land- friends and relatives, he left in a medevac helicopter which for duty offthecoastofVletNam. evacuated the casualties. He also He will be serving on the bat­ contributed greatly to the suc­ tleship USS New Jersey. Gregory cessful completion of his unit's North Bengal + Clinton J CMc Calendar - is a graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ mission by maintaining radio By Mrs Wm. Ernst son High School with the class communication during the entire Officers of these organizations are advised" to notify The Clinton County News at least of "68." His address is: B-548370 battle. one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change USS New Jersey BB62, FPO San Mr and MrsErwinTiedtenter- in the regular schedule should appear. Francisco, Calif. 96601. His tained their card party group at brother, Walter Gregaory, SA, dinner and an evening of cards on is in the Mediterranean serving Krepps District Feb. 1. day evening in homes of members Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd on the USS Shangri-La (an air­ By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ Wednesday, 2 p.m.. homes of mem­ craft carrier). attended the Smith-Spitzley wed­ St. Johns ning, homes of members bers ding supper on Saturday, Feb. 1. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thuis- Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 days, 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall Memorial building p.m., homes of members Mr and Mrs Wayne Banner The bride, the former Theresa American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 p.m., students commons spent Feb. 9, with Mr and Mrs Smith, is the daughter of Mrs day, 8 p.m.. Legion Hall Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Mary Smith of this vicinity. Banner Rehekah Lodge—1st and ^rd p.m., Memorial building IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF Hubbardston Tom Hufnagel. Mondays, 0 p.m„ IOOF Hall Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ hall Kendra and Michelle Paksi of Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz and day evenings. Masonic Temple Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ Mrs Mamie O'Connell St. Johns spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz were days, a p.m., American Legion Hall Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ Phone 981-3374 Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday U morial building nicipal building their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Feb 2, visitors of Mr and Mrs p.m., in homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd Kenneth Heibeck Sr. Albert Moritz of Essex. ning, Masonic Temple and 4th Friday night of each month Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ at the Maple Rapids School gym On Monday, Feb.3,Mr.andMrs mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and with a poUuck lunch. Caller Is Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., at Wendell Law. JERRY SHERWOOD *Mr and Mrs William Roka and Roger Tiedt arrived at the home. Bureau office room. DeWitt Junior High Sr., Kendra and Michelle Paksi Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., DANIEL R. RITTER daughter of Owosso spent last of his t parents, Mr and Mrs Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ E-2 Jerry L. Sherwood, son called on Mr and Mrs Paul Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Masonic Temple weekend at their home here. Rudolph Tiedt. They came from ning. Masonic Temple Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, B of Mr and Mrs Sam Sherwood Krumm and family and Mr and p.m., in the hospital sewing room PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, A1C Daniel R. Ritter has been Clyde Warner of Milwaukee, Louisiana where Roger received DAH — 2nd Tuesday, in homes cf p.m.. Masonic Temple of R-6, St. Johns recently com­ Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Jr. and 8 p.m. PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym assigned to 18 months duty in the Wis., was a dinner guest Jan.31, his discharge from the US Air members Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, pleted damage control school family Feb. 9, Disabled American Veterans — 1st Rcbekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Philippine Islands. He will work of Mr and Mrs William Dodson. Force after serving three and 1 p m., Memorial building p.m. at IOOF hall on Treasure Island in San Fran­ Friday, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 in the communications center at Mr and Mrs Stephen Kneibel Ron Cuthbert spent the week­ one-half years. H et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of Sorosis Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., cisco, Calif, p.m., Memorial building homes of members spent last weekend in South Bend, members Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ He spent 20 days at home Clark Air Force Base. RItter is end at Traverse City with the Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ day in homes of members St, Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st a graduate of Rodney B. Wilson Ind., visiting her sister and county 4-H clubs. Maxlne accompanied Mr andMrs days, noon. Walker's Cafe. Thursday, 8 p,m., homes of mem- with his family and friends and Veteran's iCluhy—2nd Thursday, 7:30, I bers^ ^ High School. His wife Linda re- family, t ,0 ,, Mrs Ronald Cuthbert returned Edwin Mohnke of South Bengal to Fading^Roses Tops' Club—Meets Tues­ p.m.. Memorial building- •* — , returned Jan. 30, to Key'jWest,, L 1 1 day afternoons. 1-3, at nurses lounge WSCS—Tuesday,-1:30 pirn.-, homes ol Fla., where he is assigned tor'; sides on' ts.sk Price Roadt He is' ' Mr add ^Mrs^ Clifford^O'Grady home Feb. 9f after a-weeWs-stay Jonia on Feb. 2, where they were of nurses home adjacent to Clinton Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve3" 1 jiing, fire hall members ' the USS Bushnell. His present the son of Mr and Mrs Roland and family were Feb. 9 guests of at Clinton Memorial Hospital. among the' dinner guests of Mr Memorial Hospital. Woman's Society of Christian Service Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of Grlssion WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, month, 1:30 p.m., church dining address Is E2 Jerry L. Sher­ Ritter of 205 N. Kibbee Street. Mr and Mrs Raymond Donahue Mr and Mrs Paul Duski spent and Mrs Robert Beckhorn 'and 2 p.m. in homes of members —1st Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Priscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 8:00 room wood, DCFA B 541553, USS His complete address is, A1C and family in Grand Rapids. Feb. 9, with Mr and Mrs Joe John. 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Daniel R. Ritter, AF16934229 Ronald Schafer, John O'Brien Johns and Breckenndge Legion p.m. day, 7:30 p.m. Bushnell, (AE-15) FPO New Duski of Ashley. Mr and Mrs Richard VanElls Halls, alternate months Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Wednesday, * * York, N. Y. 09501. H.Q. S.E. Asia* Comm. Rgn and Pat Burns spent the weekend Miss Helen Post and Dick Post are the parents of a son, Joseph IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., 8 p.m. (Ar.) APO San Francisco, Calif. at St. Lazarus Retreat at Spring IOOF Hall Elizabeth Circle—2nd Thursday, 9 of Greenbush called on Mr and Richard, born on Monday, Jan. 27, Jaycecs — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., a.m. Ovid 96274. Lake. Mrs Edwin Heibeck Feb. 9. at Carson City Hospital. They L & L Restaurant Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. * * Julius Wombolt of Lansing Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck have five sons and five daughters. Jajcce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., p.m., in the homes of members called on Clifford O'Grady Feb. 7. called on Miss Alberta Theis of Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt are p.m. in members' homes. in homes of members Tech. Sgt. RAY S. SNYDER, Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Clara Hogan returned to her rural Fowler Feb. 6. the grandparents. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Eagle p.m.. Memorial building son of Mr and Mrs Lyle M. home Feb. 5, after spending some Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck, Mrs Floyd Foerch received the Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ Snyder of R-l, St. Johns, is on Helping Hand Club—1th Tuesday eve­ day, time and place varies time with Mr and Mrs Robert T/Sgt and Mrs Leon Thompson sad news on Feb. 6, that her p.m., Masonic Temple ning, in the homes of members duty at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Viet Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday NIlcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays Hogan and family in Wayne. Rob­ and sons, Dennis, Dean and Dar­ father had passed away on Wed­ 6.30 p.m., IOOF Hall day, in homes of members 8 p.m., in homes of members Nam, ert Hogan is recuperating after Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri­ rell were supper guests of Mrs nesday evening at anursinghome Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7!30 p.m. North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Sergeant Snyder, a dental fall bladder surgery. Eva Boron of St. Johns Feb. 8. Masonic Temple Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building in South Carolina. She left by Morning Musicalc—2nd and 4th Thurs­ flomemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, laboratory technician, is in a Mr and Mrs Delane Silvernail T/Sgt and Mrs Leon Thompson plane from Lansing on Feb. 7, to WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist 2 p.m.. In homes of members day U:45 ,i.m. in homes of members Church basement. unit of the Pacific Air Forces. and sons, Dennis, Dean and Dar­ attend funeral services for him. Order of Eastern star — 1st Wednes­ IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF and family left last Feb. 8, to day, 3 p.m., Masonic Temple T * hall Before his arrival in Southeast make their home in El Paso, rell formerly of Albuquerque, Mr and Mrs Her-man Noller of Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ Asia, he was assigned to the 67th Tex, . N. Mex, spent a few days with rural Hubbardston spent Jan. 31 Walker's Cafe days, 7:33 p.m., Masonic Temple Elsie Tactical Hospital at Mountain Mrs Josephine Dwyer is a her parents, Mr and Mrs Edwin with Mr and Mrs William Ernst. Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 Home AFB, Idaho. p.m., Masonic Temple American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ p.m. Main Street church of United patient at Carson City Hospital. Heibeck and other relatives and Phillip Tiedt underwent sur­ Royal Neighbors of America—1st and days, 8 p.m., Legion hall church The sergeant, a graduate of friends in the St. Johns area. gery at Carson City Hospital on 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Fulton High School at Middleton members. 2 p.m., in homes of members FAME IS FLEETING Tuesday morning, Feb. 4, they Tuesday, Feb. 4. 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall is married to the former Elaine Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesdav, Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Check the foundation of the left for Seattle, Wash. From Miss Carla Miller of Fowler every month, in basement o£ the p,m, alternate months, Band' room homes of members K. Baxter, daughter of Mr and ladder to success—the risk may there they board a plane to his spent Feb. 4 and 5th, with Miss Episcopal church. B.U'.C.S! — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. Mrs Walter Baxter of Maple St. Johns Woman'-. Club — 1st and 3rd In homes of members Masonic Temple • not warrant the climb. new base at Anchorage, Alaska. Kathy Moritz. Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Rapids. members 7:00 p.m., Legion hall 8 p.m. Masonic Temple * * St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 41h Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall p.m., Masonic hall Ovld-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri-- Seaman Apprentice WALTER Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem-' LEON THOMPSON R. GREGORY, USN, son of Mrs p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ bers Bath schools learn, teach homes of members Betty L, GregoryofLowell Road, ter Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, VFU Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Leon Thompson, son of Mrs St. Johns, is serving aboard days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall Social Evening— Veterans Memonal Marian Thompson of 211 w. the attack aircraft carrier USS VFW—1st and 3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school * Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, gym Higham Street, was promoted to Shangri - La in the Mediter­ VFW Hall Woman's Literary Club — Alternate sponsored by Ovid veteran's group \\ CTU Mary Smith Union — Third ranean. conservation by doing it Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Town and Country Extension — 4th T/Sgt recently while serving Monday ot the month at ?:30 p.m. bers Wednesday, in homes of members with the 388th. Munitions Main­ While deployed Shangri - La in the homes of members * * VFW—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Memorial building tenance Squad at Khorat, Thai­ Will participate in Sixth Fleet By WILLIAM VONDRASEK million people. Workers will have had carried out new practices for Fowler VFW Auxiliary—2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., land. Sgt. Thompson, his wife exercises with navies of other Agriculture Instructor, more leisure time in the future. FFA crops. Bath Memorial building, Bath High School With population doubling in 35 Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ p.m., Holy Trinity gjm 7:30 at Fire hall years, there will be great EXPERIENCE IN carrying out days, Memorial Hall BATH-Schools, like com­ pressure on natural resources. American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ World War I Veterans—1st Thursday conservation practices for FFA day and 4th Thursday, Memorial day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall munities and individuals, must Much land now farmed will be crops and building a pond at Confraternity of Chiistian Mothers— p.m., Memorial building II nil Pewamo plan for the future. Adequate covered by homes of residential home helped him realize the Bath Shoutln' Stars Square Dance Club 4th 'luesday 8 p.m, Most Holy Trin­ —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ ity church Altar Society—1th Tuesday, 8 p.m., plans may provide for the orderly areas. Emphasis for conserva­ worthiness of this kind of work. days of the month from 8:30 to Daubers of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Parish hail development .of the schools' tion will lessen for farmers and 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, Q p.m., At this time our school is season at the James Couzens Gym Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon­ high school natural resources to meet. the increase for home owners. about to use a new building which Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park Blue Star Mathers—3rd Wednesday, 8 future needs of the community. These future home owners has acres of surrounding land day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Jajcecs—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire p.m., elementary school ' As in farming, the major foun­ Building hall Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary should use conservation subject to erosion. Three parcels Cub Scout Pack~4th Thursday, 6:30 Knights of Columbus—Monday after school dation for all this planning is the practices learned from'similar of sloping land were tilled, fer­ p.m. school the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K ot C hall Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., soil. Both school grounds include conditions at school. The school tilized, and sown to cover of Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Masonic hail a wide variation of kinds of soil, needs toprovide an outside class­ grasses in the fall by members p.m., home of members Fowler Hotel Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Park Lake Improvement League—tth VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW sand, clay and muck. The dif­ room demonstrating the various of our class. Members of another Wednesday, B p.m., Improvement 8 p.m.. Masonic hall hail 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., ferent kinds, their location, and conservation principles and their class spread black dirt on packed, League Hall VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, at club house their llmitatlonsallhaveaneffect interrelationships. infertile banks and smoothed the p.m., VFW hall WSCS—3rd Thursday, 2 p.m., home of homes of members 4 * in determining their best use. ground after mixing with a roto- PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior > members Students may do much of the high gym Maple Rapids * * Inadequate knowledge of these work in developing the outdoor tlller. PTA Executive Board—Monday before soils may result in serious prob­ classroom. Every grade could Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., Another entire class spent a n at school Wacousta lems in buildings, roadways, participate and do a portion of period laying sod on these banks numes ol members ball fields, septic filter fields, Sunbeam Rchekah Lodge No. 1G5— Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 the conservation if plans were to prevent erosion in the winter. 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each students Commons a.m., in homes of members "and growth of trees or shrubs. month starting at 8 p.m. at the Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ made. It was in December so the load community hall on Main Street In Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 ning. In homes of members Planning should include more Last year the FFA demon­ of sod had to be kept inside Bath, p.m, at the school Masonic Order No. 350—Regular meet­ thnn these physical aspects 'of strated to elementary children overnight to keep it from freez­ Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 ings first Thursday of the month at 8:u0 p.m. at Temple developing these resources. from various rooms how to plant ing solid. ' p.m., fire lialJ Mclhodist Men'ff Club—First Wednes­ WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, day of each month: politick at 6:30 Other considerations should be a tree. They were so enthusiastic An area was worked deep with ' 8 p.m., Methodist church p.m. Wacousta Methodist church * * Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, the aesthetic, sociological, and that they bought more trees to a Grahm Hoeme plow to make in homes of members Every litter bit hurts V(Q psychological advantages for take home and plant than tha ridges on the contour. This will Older of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday people In the community. junior high and high school com­ DeWitt evening) Masonic Temple Trash? Litter? Empties? Don't discard them as you drive! aid soil absorption of rain and * * Students should become aware bined. slow it from running into gullies. American Legion—The DeWitt Ameri* Carry a lltterbag in your car. Hold everything for the first can Legion post holds regular meet­ roadside basket or take it home for proper disposal. Re­ 'of all the needs of conservation By participating in conserva­ Other students have agreed to ings on the 2nd and 4th Mondays Westphalia member - our roads and highways belong to all of us. as they relate to their total en­ tion early in life they learri and map the area to facilitate de­ of each rrtontb, 8:30 p.m., DeWitt vironment. Conservation is be­ Memorial Building. Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ Utter spoils your view, menaces highway safety and appreciate lt to' a greater extent veloping a plan for the remaining Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday .ift- day, a p.m., St. Mary's parish hall coming much more important. before graduation. areas. This Ml! include trees, ernoon, Memorial building and costs tax dollars! Every litter bit hurts ... YOU. Ameri­ * homes of members Daughter;, of Isabella—3rd Thursday, ca's beauty is your duty. Please help There are less acres for crops Our first junior soil director, shrubs, ground cover, and grass 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall and more needs for recreation, Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., "One thing about Miss Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, fl Roy Spangler, was on the job to be established in the spring. Memorial building. Winson... I know what p.m., K of C rooms KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL teaching some conservation in A good plan will enable many Brownies-—Every Wednesday, 3:30 Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday MICHIGAN HAS ABOUT 10 p.m., Memorial building she's doing every afternoon, every 2 months, St. vo-ag classes three years after students to participate and do Mary's parish hall Publlihed ti • public »Brv«>lnc"«>pBr*tlon with Tha Atfvedliino Council VJJ& *"<• million cultivated acres for 9 graduation from high school. He the job a step at a time. p Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues- minute 1" Wednesday, February 12, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B SCHEDULE "A" t i, Annual 8 u fad Prior Years — u &" g 5-3 S *- I )P- KM < Dol Cts. a£ si s Tax Sale Ofa tan < DUPLAIN TOWNSIHP 'VICTOR TOWNSIUP CITY OF ST. JOHNS BATH TOWNSHIP DeWITT TOWNSIUP DALLAS TOWNSHIP / TOWN NO. 5 NORTH TOWN NO. 5 NORTH TOWN NO. 8 NORTH TOWN NO. 6 NORTH TOWN NO. 7 NORTH STATE OP MICHIGAN, RANGE NO. 1 WEST RANGE NO. 1 WEST ' RANGE NO. 2 WEST TOWN NO. 7 NORTH RANGE NO. 1 WEST RANGE NO. 2 WEST RANGE NO. 4 WEST In the Circuit Court for the 0 acres fn SE cor of EW' of SEW SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO, 2 Com at NW cor Sec, 31, th S 1309.59 Com 101 & 9/11 rods E of W post ORIG PLAT VILLAGE OF FOWLER County of Clinton ft alg W Sec. Une to N 1/8 line on S side of Sec. 38, then N 15.63 Sec. 12. 838.2 ft., N Sc S by 450 It rods. W 27.63 rods^ S 15.83 rods, E Sc W, Sec. 12 The N 45 ft of W 2/3 of Lot 4 Block In the Matter of the Com­ Lot 8, Supervisor's Plat No. 2 th E alg 1/8 line 450 ft to pt of Lots 7 and 8, Block 20, Fowler 1966 104.39 beg. th S 167.14 ft., E 2000 ft par E 27.63 rods to beg. 12 9 1966 248,89 31, Orig Flat plaint of Allison Green, 36 2.5 1966 89.45 31 1966 300.53 20 1966 173.60 w„ State Treasurer of the State to 1/8 line, th N 167.14 ft W' 2000 W % of NWW of NWW, exc 1 acre t*0 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 1 OP ft to pt of beg. 8c 67.5 rods. Sec. 13 NW of vacated Baldwin St, adj. to Com at a pt 1261 ft E 'Sc 199 ft N of 7BV of Michigan, for and In be* EAGLE TOWNSHIP SW cor of Sec. 12, th E 100 ft., N ,ta half of said State, for the PARK LAKE 31 1968 274,10 13 27.33 1966 45.70 Lot 7, Block 35, Orig Plat BATH TOWNSHIP Beg at SW cor of NW of SEW of SEW TOWN NO. 5 NORTH NW of SEW & S 3/8 of EW of NEW 35 . 1966 29.24 to D-GH St M RR, th W along S Bale of certain lands for TOWN NO. 5 NORTH RANGE NO, 4 WEST line of RR. 100 ft, th S to pi of taxes assessed thereon. Lot 14, Supervisor's Plat No. 1 Park Sec. 32, th E 231 ft., N 100 ft.. W 13 110 1908 412.84 The S 52 ft of Lot 1 Sc 2, Block 37, beg. Village of .Fowler RANGE NO. 1 WEST Lake 231 ft., S 100 ft to beg. Parcel of land ln NEV* of NEV* Orig Plat 1AG0 On ef] N part of WW of SWW lying N of Sec. 14, com at NE corner then 37 1966 ' 391.23 12 I960 26.07 32 1966 243.60 Com at a pt 66 rods B ft E Sc 199 ft. On reading and filing the complaint Com on Meridan line 300 ft S of NE Nv6 of ^ 3S and 37< supervisor's Grand River Turnpike & S of M-16 W 247.5 it. for pt of beg. th W E 110 ft of Lots 11 Sc 12, Block 51, Com in cent of Old M-14 at a pt 53W N of SW cor of Sec. 12. th E 66 of the State Treasurer of the State of cor of Sec. 1, thence S 235 ft,, • piat N0. l Park Lake rods N of S line of Sec. 33, th Sec. 18, exc com in cent of Old 342.82 ft., S 590.32 ft., th E 688.40 Orig. Plat Michigan praying for a judgment In th W 230 ft tb Vermillion Creek, "ai ""• ™K IDQQ 73 is NE'ly alg rd 93 ft.. E 468.38 ft S Hwy 16 at a pt 46-37* E 1409.34 ft., th N 448.32 ft., thence W 247.5 51 1966 287.44 ft., th N to D-GH fie M RR., th favor of the State of Michigan, against th N 17" E along sd creek 157 ft., s& of Lot 35 & the W 18.5 ft of Sft to a pt directly ET of beg. W to ft from W sec. line, th S 48'37' ft., th N to pt of beg. Lot 4, Block 52, Orig. Plat W alg S line of RR 66 ft., th S 207 each parcel of land therein described, th N 71" E to beg. of Lot 34, Supv. Plat No. 1 Park pt of beg., being part of SWW of E 78.66 ft to W 1/8 line, th S 3"48' 14 7.25 1966 197.66 52 ' 1966 68.54 ft to beg. Village of Fowler for the amounts therein specified, M W along sd 1/8 line 272.42 ft., th N 12 1968 * 19,16 Section 33 8 SW of NWW 8c NW of SWW Sec. 15 Lots 5 Sc 6 exc S 46 ft thereof Block claimed to be due for taxes, interest Beg 495 ft E of SW cor _of__NWV* of ' iggg 112.50 33 ' 1966 116.23 73 21' W 282.4 ft., th N 43"23' E 337 15 160 1966 443.56 52. Orig Plat and charges on each such parcel of NVtV* of Sec. 5, th N 660 ft. W ft to point of beg. The NW of the SW of .the SWW of ESSEX TOWNSHIP WA of SWW and W& of EK» of SWW 52 1966 391.13 TOWN NO. 8 NORTH land, and that such lands be sold for 165 ft., S 660 ft., E 165 ft to place SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF exc Railroad r/w and exc N 100 18 1968 157.68 SWW, Sec, 18, Exc beg 330 ft N N 63 ft of Lots 11 Sc 12, Block 56, the amounts so claimed by the State of beg. PLEASANT VIEW OF PARK LAKE rods Sec. 35, Also exc 2 acres m/1 of SW cor of WW of SW FrlW, th Orig Plat RANGE NO. 3 WEST of Michigan. 5 2.3 1968 254,38 off West side. ESSEX TOWNSIUP E parallel to S sec. line to N Sc S 56 1966 265.33 TOWN NO. 8 NORTH ORIG. PLAT It Is Ordered that said Complaint Beg 50 ft W of NE cor of Sec. 6 th West 200 ft of Lot 10 and 11. Supv. 35 41 1/8 line N 330 ft, W para to S sec. Lot 7 Sc SW of Lot 8, Block 66 RANGE NO. 3 WEST line to W Sec. line th S on W Sec. will be brought on for hearing and S 264 ft., W 330 ft., N 264 ft.. E Plat of Pleasant View of Park S 50 rods of N 100 rods of WW of 66 1966 209.03 VILLAGE MAPLE RAPU1S 330 ft to pi Of beg. Mj nn Lake SWW and S 50 rods of N 100 rods line 330 ft Lots 3 Sc 4, Block 82, Orig. Plat judgment at the March term of this Parcel 22 rods E & W by 40 & 2/3 Court, to be held at St. Johns. In the 6 2 „ 1966 2M*H 1966 234.14 of WW of EVi of SWW, except N 18 1966 8,95 82 1966 102.08 Lot 6, Block 2, Maple Rapids 10 acres of WW of SWW, Section 35 rods N & S in NW corner of NE Com 165 ft S of NW cor of SW FrlW Lot 7. Block DO, Orig Plat County of Clinton, State of Michigan, Beg 510 ft N of NE cor of S& of FrlW of NW FrlW Sec. 1-T8N-R3W 2 - 196B 40.93 on the 10th day of March A.D. 1969, NEW of See. 6, th W 2253 ft. N BENGAL TOWNSHIP 35 27.5 1966 3,758.69 of Sec. 18, th E 1320 ft., S 297 ft., 90 1965 131.00 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH 1 5,59 1966 99.61 Lot 3, Block 5, Maple Rapids at the opening of the Court on that day, 290 ft., E 2253 ft., S 290 ft to beg. Beg 562.75 ft W of SE cor of NEW W 1320 ft., N 297 ft to beg Lot 5. Block 91, Orig Plat 5 1066 7.47 and that all persons interested in such RANGE'NO. 3 WEST of SEW of Sec. 35, th W 55 ft., Parcel com 15 rods E of NW cor of 18 9 m/1 1966 71.06 91 1966 172.63 6 15 m/1 1966 298.97 NE FrlW of See. 1. T8N-R3W th The E 15' of Lot 7 and Lot 8, Block lands or any part thereof desiring Com 310 ft N of EV* post of Sec, 6, N 699.8 ft. to R.R., NE along RR S 31.50 acres of NWV* of NWW 4c WW 5, Maple Rapids to contest the lien claimed thereon S 50 acres of W 80 acres of S 135 63.4 ft. S. 631.7 ft to beg S 10 rods, E 16 rods, N 10 rods, of WW of NEV* Sc S 71.50 acres of CLARK & BOLTONS SUBD. th W 2840 ft., N 200 ft., E 2840 ft.. W 16 rods to beg. 5 1966 75.56 by the state of Michigan, for such S 200 ft to pt Of beg. _ m acres of SW%, Sec. 35, except 'A 35 1 1966 136.17 EW of NWW Sc SW'A of NWV* Lot 1 & NW of Lot 2, Block 10 Out­ acre on S side; Also E 55 acres of 1 1 19G5 53.09 Lot 5 Block 6, Maple Rapids taxes, interest and charges, or any G 12 m/1 1968 136.78 N% of SW of NEW of NEW of Sec. sec 24 lot C, Clark Sc Boltons Subd. 6 1966 72.13 part thereof, shall appear In said SWVi of the NEV* of Section 14 S 135 acres of SWA sd Sec, exc 36, exc N 5 rods thereof: also exc North 30 acres of WW of NWW of 24 182.50 1966 549.45 Sec. 21 10 1966 388.19 Lot 5, Block 16, Maple Rapids Court, and file with the cleric thereof 14 40 1968 1 43.54 the E 20 acres of southwest & the S 5 rods of the E 32 rods The center 142.5 ft of the following Lot 1, Block 11, Outlot C, Clark & thereof 21 30 1966 244.88 16 1966 52.93 their objections thereto on or before Beg at a point 473'A ft E of cent 17. thereof des. of land, Part of NW of Sec. Boltons Subd. Lot 2, Block 21, Maple Rapids the first day of the .term of this Court th N 250 ft., E 80 ft.. S 250 ft., W 35 84.5 1966 409.21 36 1968 233.81 25, Com at a pt in cent of Grand GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP 11 1966 197.13 21 1966 132.32 above mentioned, and that in default 80 ft to beg. S "A of SWW of SEW of Sec. 36 River Rd. 230 rods SW of intersec­ NW of Lot 5, 8 ft N Sc S by 89 ft thereof the same will be taken as con* 17 1966 140.S2 BINGHAM TOWNSHIP 36 1966 45.81 TOWN NO. 8 NORTH tion of sd rd Sc Meridian Line, th Lot 8 and th E 12' of Lot 7 Block 23, fessed and a judgment will be taken TOWN NO. 7 NORTH RANGE NO, 2 WEST SE at < to sd rd 272 ft to N line E 8c W along S side of Lot 6, Blk Maple Rapids EM of SEV4 of SWy« of Section 20 AUTO PARK SUBD. 11, Outlot C, Clark & Boltons 23 19GQ 154.60 and entered as prayed for in said 20 20 m/1 1966 55.70 RANGE NO. 2 WEST Lot 29, Auto Park Subd. of MCRR r/w th in a NE'ly direc­ 11 1966 107.94 Complaint. And it Is further ordered Pare of land 330 ft N & S by 264 ft. 33 1966 187.75 EUREKA tion 777 ft. th NW'ly at < to sd rd The S 64' of Lot 5, Block 26 1 26 1966 116.72 that in pursuance of said judgment the E Be W in SE cor of SV/Y* of NW /* A pare of land in EW of SEV* of 496 ft to center of road, th SW'ly EMMONSVILLE lands described in said Complaint for of See. 21 Sec. 1, com 493 ft W of SE cor DELVIN HILLS SUBD. Com 991'10" N center Sec. 11, th E along center of road 742W ft to 300', S 145', W 300', N to beg. Lots 5 Sc 6 ex N 50 ft of Lot 6 Sc exc B. P. HUTCHINSON'S ADD. which a judgment of sale shall be 21 2 1966 331.43 of sd sec. 1 th N 275 ft., W 105 Lot 11, Delvin Hills Subd. beg. made, will be sold for the several _„. 1._ . . ft., S 275 ft., E 105 ft to beg 11 1 1966 13.31 25 1966 61.07 E 20 ft thereof, Blk 1 Lot 1 and 2, Block 1, B. P. Hutchin­ taxes, Interest and charges thereon as BegthE26. 300 4f t ft.E, Nof 33W0 /*ft. pos, || t witof h SeNc S21c S. 1 .66 1908 70.34 21 1968 26.79 Com 846' 8" N center Sec. U, th E The E 8 rods of W 32 rods of N 13 1 1966 47.07 son's Add. determined by such judgment, on the Y* line, th W 254 ft. II with E & W Parol of land 8 rods E Sc W by 20 Lot 18, Delvin Hills Subd. 300', S 145', W 300', N to" beg. Acres of WW of SE'A of sec 26 N Land 9W rods EStWby94ftNScS 1 1966 118.96 first Tuesday in May thereafter, be­ VA line, th S 330 ft || with N & S V* rods N & S out of NE cor of NWVi 21 1906 26.79 1 1966 184.80 of Looking Glass River out of NE cor of Block 1 Lots 2 and 3, Block 7, B. P. Hutchin­ ginning at 10 o'olock a.m. on said day, Lot 19. Delvin Hills Subd. Com at SW comer of SEW of Sec. 1 1968 397.88 son's Add. line, to pt of beg. of SWV4 of Section 15 21 1966 26.79 26 1966 129.04 or on the day or days subsequent 21 2 1966 124.84 15 1 1066 383.49 11, th E along S line of Sec. 70 All the WW of NWW N of road exc Lots 6 Sc 7, Block 4 7 1966 67.49 thereto as may be necessary to com­ North 9 rods of the South 51 rods of Com 396 ft W of NE cor of N'A of Lot 20, Delvin Hills Subd. rods to a point, th due N 10 rods, E 32 acres Sec. 26 4 1966 194.99 The N 20 ft of Lots 5 Sc 6; also Lot plete the sale of said lands and of the SW& of NWA of Sec. 26 NVJV* of SW'/. of Sec, 15, th W 132 21 1966 26.79 W 70 rods to a point in center of 26 1966 106.25 Com 97 ft W of NE cor of Lot 1 run 7 exe 'the N 20' thereof; all in each and every parcel thereof, at the Hwy. S to beg. 26 5 1065 84.10 ft S 330 ft., E 132 ft,, N 330 ft to DYER'S SUBD. Com at a point S 74"30' E 592.9 ft S 148.5 ft.. W 48 ftj N 148.5 ft., E Block 9, B. P. Hutchinson's office of the County Treasurer, or at Com at a point 5 rods E of N V* beg. 11 4 1966 81.30 along hwy from a pt on Sec line to beg, Blk. 15 9 1966 20.91 such convenient place as shall be se­ post Sec. 28, thence S 25 rods, E 15 1 1966 339.73 Lot 22, Dyer's Subd. S 40 acres of E % of SEW, exc pare betw Sees. 28 St 29, th S le30' W 15 1966 127.98 lected by him at the county seat of the 881 ft to center of HWY, thence Parcel of land 330 ft E Be W by 132 of land In NE cor running 5 rods 229.8 ft from the pt of beg th S SECTION 5 County of Clinton, State of Michigan; 28 1966 193.59 NE'ly along said center of HWY ft N & S out of NW cor of S'A of N & S by 20 rods E & W 50-30' W 159 ft to Rd. Lake SE alg FRANCIS LYND'S ADD. Com at NW corner of Lot 3, Block and that the sale then and there made 615 ft or to North line of Sec. 23, NW1/* of NW'A of NW& GENEVA SHORES NO. 1 ' 19 39.40 1966 195.05 L 50 ft, th N 47" E 155.8 ff, th N will be a public sale and each parcel Lot 5 Sc S 25 ft Of Lot 6, Blk 5, 4, then NW to center of Maple thence W 1175 ft to beg. * 22 1 1966 178.13 Com at a pt on N side of Sec, 34, 1°30' E 58 ft. th S 50°30' W 29.4 ft Francis Lynd's Add. River, then SW'ly down center of described in the judgment shall be 28 10 1966 35.45 Com at a point on line of fence now Lot 129, Geneva Shores No. 1 which is 8 rds E of NW cor of to place of beg. separately exposed for sale for the 5 1966 278.60 Maple River to S line of Sec. 5, Com 5 rods E and 412 ft S of N'A existing on E side of US-27, due E 0 1968 58.33 EW of NEW of NEW, th S 20 rods, 28 1968 37.17 Lots 11 and 12 Block 6 T8N-R3W, then E to a point di- total taxes, interest and charges, and E 8 rods, N 20 rods, th W 8 rods the sale shall be made to the person post Sec. 28, th S 263 ft.. E 700.8 of a point 275 ft. N from SW cor GENEVA SHORES NO. Z Com at SW cor of SWW of Sec. 30 6 1966 50.11 rectly S of starting point, N to ft to center of HWY. th NE'ly of N'A of N'A of SWW Sec. 22, t0 eg th E 10 rods, th N 16 rods, th W E 59 2/3 ft of W 114 1/3 ft of Lots 7 beg, Village Maple Rapids paying the full amount charged against 34 ' 1 1986 109.32 such parcel, and accepting a convey­ along center of Hwy. 313 ft to a thence N 150 ft., E 75 ft., S 150 Lot 206, Geneva Shores No. 2 10 rods, th S 16 rods to beg. Sc 8, Blk 8, Francis Lvnd's Add • 5 1966 125.65 point directly East of pt of beg. ft.. W to beg. SEW of SEW of Sec. 34 30 1 1966 145.59 8 1966 270.5B Com 52 rods N Sc 30 rods W from V* ance of the smallest undivided fee 7 1966 35.28 34 40 1966 184.80 simple interest therein; or if no person then W 881 ft to bee. 22 .25 19G6 - 90.54 Beg at SE cor of Sec. 31, th W 40 post betw Sees 5 & 8. run th W 10 28 1960 144.94 A pare of land com at SE cor of Lot 216, Geneva Shores No. 2 -Com at NE cor of Sec. IB, th S 40 rods, th N 12 rods, th E 40 rods, HURD & SICKELS SUBD. rods, N 10 rods, E 10 rods S 10 will pay the taxes and charges and rods, W 18 rods, N 40 rods, E 18 take a conveyance of less than the Com at a point 107 rods E of NW Sec. 23, thence W 182 ft., N 274 7 1988 58.33 th S 12 rods to beg. E 4 rods of Lots 4, 5, 6 Sc W 4 rods rds to beg. Village Maple Rapids entire thereof, then the whole parcel corner of Sec. 28, th S 39-A rds, ft., E 182 ft., S 274 ft. to place of HACKER ACRES SUBD. rods to pt of beg. __ 31 3 1966 176.49 of Lots 7, 8 & 9. Block 2. Outlot 5 1966 47.59 shall be offered and sold. If any parcel E 31.01 rods, N 39& rods, W 31.80 beg, 18 4.5 .1966 57.89 All of following desc land lying in G Be H, Hurd St Sickels Subd. Com 42 rods N and 16 rods W of SE of land cannot be sold for taxes, in­ rods to beg. 23 1966 70.34 Lot 47. except E 747.20 ft Hacker Sec. 31. Com at a pt 69.4 rods S corner of SWW of Sec. 5, thence 28 7 1966 35.44 Com on S side of N 20 A of SWV* LEBANON TOWNSIUP 2 1966 442.S4 terest and charges, such parcel shall at S TOWN NO. 8 NORTH of NW cor sd sec 31, th W to cent Lot 2, Block 4. Outlots G Sc H Of W 6 rods. N 10 rods. E 6 rods, S be passed over for the time being, Com at NE cor of Lot 25 of Dumont's Sec. 27, at a pt 264 ft E of E line 28 ' ' 1966 207.51 of Hwy, th S'ly alg sd Hwy 347 ft., 10 rods, Village Maple Rapids Add to Pk Lk Hts. th N 150 ft., of US-27 r/W, th E 165 ft N 132 ft., Lot 48 except East 747.20 ft, Hackers RANGE NO. 4 WEST Hurd & Sickels Subd. and shall, on the succeeding day, or th E parallel to N sec line to Lkg 4 1966 47.79 5 1966 86.85 before the close of the sale, be re- W 260 ft., S 150 ft E 260 ft to beg. W 165 ft., S 132 ft to beg. Acres Gl R; th NE'ly alg sd rlv to a pt 28 1966 41.05 EW of SW'A of Section 13 WW of Lot 10, Block 4. Outlots G Sc H Hurd offered, and if, on such second offer, 28 1966 84.10 27 .5 1966 255.56 directly E of pt of beg, th W to Sc Sickels Subd. SECTION 8 or during such sale, the same cannot Com at NW cor of Sec. 28, thence E 10 acres of SEW of SWV« Lot 59, Hackers Acres SWW of Section 13' beg, all lying in Sec. 36 T6N-H2W E 30 rods, S 905 ft for pt of beg. 27 10 1966 141.0B 13 80 1966 27.34 (Olive Twp) and Sec. 31-T6N-R1W 4 1966 365.28 Com at NE corner of WW of NEV* be sold for the amount aforesaid, the 28 1968 126.67 of Sec. 8, S 20 rods. W 4 rods, N County Treasurer shall bid off the th E 256 ft m/1, S 530 ft m/1, W 256 Com 1117 ft W of SE cor of S»A of (Victor Twp.). OUTLOT J same in the name of the State, ft m/1 N 530 ft m/1 to beg. Sec. 28, run th N 165 ft., th W 132 LAKE VD3W FARMS OLTVE TOWNSHD? 31 1966 211.37 20 rods, E 4 rods, Maple Rapids 28 3.11 1966 11.10 ft., th S 165 ft., th E 132 ft to beg. TOWN NO. 6 NORTH Lot 9 and W vac alley 10 ft adj 8 1966 87.72 Lot 7, Lake View Farms Subd. RANGE NO. 2 WEST S 165 ft of N 330 ft of SWA of NEW 28 .5 1966 248.82 HIGHLAND HILLS SUBD. thereof, Block 3, Outlot J Com 31 rods E of NW corner of NEW Witness the Honorable Leo W. Cork- of Sec. 29 32 1966 168.13 3 1966 59.26 of Sec. 8-T8N-R3W, S 20 rods. E In, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said DALLAS TOWNSHIP Lot 21, Lake View Farms Subd. Com 825 ft N of SW cor of Sec. 9, Lot 68, Highland Hills Lot 9, Block 5, Outlot J, Brown's 4 rods, N 20 rods, W 4 rods. Vil­ Circuit Court of Clinton County this 29 5 1960 63.85 S 185 ft of SWV* of NEW of Sec. 29 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH 32 1966 248.32 on W Sec. line sd sec &the cent 1966 26.90 Sub. lage Maple Rapids 17th day of January A.D. 1969. of "Loomis Rd, th E 495 ft m/1 on 8 1966 131.99 29 5 1966 124.65 RANGE NO. 4 WEST LOOKOUT ACRES SUBD. Lots 89 and 90 Highland Hills 5 1966 82.36 S 40 rods of W 8 rods of the E 40 fence line to fence cor. th N 550 Com 58 rods W and 80 rods S of NE LEO W. CORKIN, ft on fence line th W 485 ft m/1 to 1968 74.71 Circuit Judge. rods of N 68 rods of NEV* of NWV* Com at the SW cor of Sec. 9, thence Lot 18, exc the W 300 ft, Lookout ORCHARD GLEN SUBD. corner of NWW of Sec. 8, W 6 of Section 29 N 7 rods, E 10 rods, S 7 rods. W W Sec line, th S 550 ft to place of OAKDALE SUBD. rods, S 10 rods, E 6 rods, N 10 Countersigned, Acres Subd. of'US.27' and P.bad-104, then Lot 66, Northdale Farms Subd. rods to pt of beg. Lot 6 Sc E 4 ft of Lot 7rvSueonsant's 14, Blk 20, Ovid /-- SEW of NEW. Sec. 29, th N 59° 35' S 11 rods 9W. ft., E 8, .rods, N 19 33 19G8 220.02 - 21 ' 1 1966 299.22 Lot 196, Royal Shores SUM. ^ 20' • 1966 84.12 To the Circuit Court for the County E 222 ft., S 82" 14' E 52 ft. S 130.8 rods 7 ft., SW'ly In center of Rd, 1 Lot 22 Sc EW of Lot 23. Block 22 NORTH ROSEWOOD ACRES The E 165 ft of W 330 ft of NWW Lot'217; Royal'Shortt Subd? ""ggjy *' 196;? "I 212,87 of Clinton: ft to N'ly r/w of proposed Park 104, 11 rods 15 ft to beg. of NEW of Sec. 28. exc 132 ft E & E 33 ft of Lot 38, Vauconsant's 22 1966 188.33 Key Dr. th W'ly alg r/w 254.3 ft 3 1 1966 772.92 Lot 14, North Rosewood Acres W by 165 ft N St S out of SE cor. VICTORIA HILLS SUBD 1966 18.73 Lot 5, Block 28, Ovid Allison Green, State Treasurer of on a 21* 10' curve to pt of beg; Beg 80 rods S Be 20 rods w of NE 28 1966 74.60 the State of Michigan, respectfully 28 ' 19B6 1B1.94 28 4.5 1966 24.68 Lot 32, Victoria Hills Subd. being Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 of proposed corner of Sec. J, then W 140 rods Beg at SE cor of Sec. 22, then W WALKER & STEEL Lots 13 Sc 14, Block A, Ovid shows unto the Court; Lot 18, North Rosewood Acres j „n Oak Island Plat in SE'A of sd Sec, S 110 rods to Road 104, NE along 20 1966 184.69 1042' along S Sec. line, th N 611', 1966 37.17 Lot 17, Block 109, Walker 8c Steel A 1966 20.06 1. That he is the State Treasurer 29 together with rt of ingr and egr said road 178 rods to beg. E 680', S 367.5', E 362', S 243.5' to Lot 33, Victoria Hills Subd. ^ Subd. Lot 15, Block A, Ovid 4 50 1966 390.26 A 1968 60.97 of the State of Michigan and makes on existing rdwy 60 ft in width, NORTHVD3W SUBD. h SGC Lot 104. Victoria Hills Subd ^ 109 1966 23.08 and files this Complaint under, by lying S of this desc in E & W di­ Also Frl N'A of NEW lying N of % - 11.84 1966 164.54 Lot 14, Block O, Ovid E 1/3 of Lots 4, 5, 6, Block 115 Walk­ O 1966 78.01 virtue of and pursuant to the pro­ rection Grand River Road See. 4 Lot 4, Northview Subd. C 0 m at a P 0 1 nt 1 er & Steel Subd. visions of Act No. 206 of the Public 29 1966 35.45 4 78 1966 394.88 32 1966 92.63 ^1 c o r of Se c. 3 3 . th V°li I °l W 25' of Lot 16 Sc all of 17 Blk E 43.5 ft., W 275 ft., N 60 ft., th E WESTCHESTER HEIGHTS SUBD. 115 1W« S^O.SI E ig66 135.94 Acts of 1893, as amended, Act No. The N 8 rods of the S 16 rods of The E'A of W& of NEV4 of NWW, Lois 7 & 8, Block 118 Walker & Steel 126 of the Public Acts of 1933 as that part of the W 60 acres of the Sec 4, exc com at NW cor thereof, RIVER WOOD SUBD. 410 ft., S 16.5 ft to beg. Lot 1, Westchester Heights Subd. th E 199 ft, S 40 rods, W 99 ft., 33 1966 103.97 Subd. FITCH'S ADDITION amended, and Act No. 380 of P.A. SV4 of the NWW of Sec. 34, lying Lot 150, River Wood Subd. 1966 20.08 118 lPflU 2R9.70 E of center of Center Rd. N 40 rods, W 100 ft., N to beg. Com at Intersection of Krepps & Rnd Lots 9 Sc 10, Block 1, Fitchs 1965 as amended. Lot 8, Westchester Heights Subd. „ S 45 ff nf L"t 2. B'nck 121, and N 15 34 2.54 1966 167.56 Also Wife of EW of NEW of NWW 7 1966 58.33 Lk Rd. 148.5 ft N of SW cor of t , 1 1968 61.79 Sec. 4 Sec. 36, th N 87*44' E alg cent Rnd 1966 54.25 ft Of LM 3. PHd Lot's 6. 7. 8 nnd 9 2. That Schedule A annexed hereto Com 120 rods N 8c 1386 ft W of SW Lot 181. River Wood Subd. exc S "6 ft thereof Blk 121, Walk­ Lots 14 Sc 15, Blk 2, Fitchs Add. Is the tax record required by the act post of Sec. 34, th S 33 ft for point 4 15.5 1966 113.36 Lk Rd. 420.4 ft N 0°29' E 165 ft S Lot 125, Westchester Heights 7 1966 35.28 87-44. yj 420.4 ft to cent Krepp3 er Sc Steel 2 1966 12.05 first above mentioned and contains of beg. th's i32 ft.. W 66 ft., N Com 74 rods S of NE cor of S'A of Lot 182, River Wood Subd 1966 20.09 121 1966 665.34 the description of all lands in the 13—2 ft.-' , -E 6' 6 ft to beg. NEW of Sec. 4, th S 4 rods, W 20 Rd (W sec line), 50"31' W 198 ft PATTERSON ADDITION 7 1966 35.28 to beg. Outlnt A, Lot 17, Walker Sc Steel aforesaid county upon which taxes, 34 . .2 1966 59.53 rods, N 4 rods, E 20 rods, . WATERTOWN TOWNSHB? Lots 1, 2, & 3 Patterson Add. which were assessed for the years 4 1966 99.82 Lot 34, River Wood Subd 36 1966 36.66 TOWN NO. 5 NORTH Subd. \ 1968 86.31 mentioned therein, have remained VILLAGE OF BATH Beg 84 rods 6 ft S of NE corner of 7 1966 58.33 Com on E line of Sec. 36, at a pt RANGE NO. 3 WEST 1965 263,61 unpaid for more than one year after Sec. 4, then W 20 rods S 80 ft E 1171 ft S of NW cor of Sec. 31 of Com 99 ft N nf SW cor of Outlot B they were returned as delinquent, the Lot 6, Block 2 20 rods, N 60 ft to beg. Lot 140, River Wood Subd. Victor Twp., th S on Sec. line 393 NW of WW of SW'A of NWW Sec. 3. run N 50 ft.. W W way across STONE'S ADDITION 2 1966 84,10 7 1968 35.28 Block S 50 ft,, W to beg. Lot 1, Block D, Stones Add. Ovid description of all lands in said County Eft of Lot E, Block 3 4 7/18 -1966 118.26 ft., N 71°43' W 188.25 ft to cent of except the S 329 ft thereof heretofore bid off In the name of the 21 31 NEW of NWW of Section 6-T5N-R2W Lot 141, River Wood Subd. Rnd Lk Rd. at a pt 1501 ft S of N 3 1968 59.79 1966 29.24 W 10 ft of Lot 2, Blk D, Stones 3 1988 a State and thus held and upon which * "" 6 40 1968 173.57 7 1966 35.28 line Sec. 31 of victor Twp., th N 20 acres of NEW of SEW of Sec Addition to Ovid taxes which were assessed subsequent Lots 3 and 10, Block 6 NE'ly alg cent sd rd 370 ft m/1 6, except land com 24 rods S of WOLCOTT'S ADD. 1966 229.01 6 1966 •M7 IB Com 400 ft E of NW post of Sec. 7 Lot 142, River Wood Subd. e to the tax for which such lands were *"'* 8c 4.6 ft S of Sec. line, th E'ly alg until S 8B 40' W of pt of beg, th W post on E line of See. 6. W 33 W 1/3 of Lots 12 Sc 13, Blk 1 Wol- sold to the State have remained un­ Lot 7. Block 7 7 1966 35.28 N 88a40* E 12 ft m/1 to beg. 7 1966 161.15 rd 270 ft to where it crosses Sec ft St 2/5 rods, S 14W rods, E 33 2/5 cott's Add paid for more than one year after they line, th E'ly 258.53 ft alg rd to its Lot 143, River Wood Subd. __ 36 1966 110,70 rods, N 14W rods to beg. were returned as delinquent, and the S¥t of Lot 1 & S 1/3 of Lot 2 7 1988 30.67 1 1966 256.57 11 1966 193.58 intersection with Shavey Rd, being 6 16.98 1966 109.42 description of all lands in said county 13 ft N of Sec line, th E'ly alg rd Lot 144, River Wood Subd. OVID TOWNSHIP Com 24 rods S of W post on E line SECTION 16 which are delinquent for any install­ 261.6 ft to a pt 43.9 ft N of sec line, 7 1966 35.28 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH of Sec. 6, thence W 33 ft Sc 2/5 ment of taxes under the provisions DUMONTS ADDITION TO PARK Land 160 ft E Sc W by 94 ft N Sc B LAKE HEIGHTS th S 76 ft to LGR, th W'ly alg R ROSE SUBD196.8 44.50 RANGE NO. 1 WEST rods. S 14W rods, E 33 2/5 rods, out of NW cor of SWW of Sec. 18 County Line News of Act 126, P.A. 1933, as amended, to cent of (Shavey Rd Bridge) th Lot 7, Rose Subd N 14W rods to beg. 16 1966 234.89 Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, Dumonts SW'ly alg R 576 ft., th N 287 ft to A pc of land 343 ft E of center line 6 3.02 1966 144.88 3. That extended separately in said SUPV. PLAT OF VALLEY FARMS By Mrs Doris Fisher Add. to Park Lake Heights beg. NO. 1 of CL 505 Rd, run N 125 ft. fr cen­ Com 424 ft E of SW comer of See. SECTION 17 schedule against each description of 1966 128.70 -S- • j9Gg 4Q lu ter of Walker Rd, th E 220 ft,, S 8. N 423 ft., E 100 ft.. S 423 ft., W said lands therein contained are (a) Lots 10 and 11 Dumonts Add to Park Com at sw cor ot See 7, th E 50 Beg 165 ft S of NW corner of Lot 5 125 ft th W 220 ft to pt of beg., 100 ft to beg. Com IS rods W, 131W rods N of SE cor of Sec. 17-T7N-R2W, run W 72 the total amount of delinquent taxes Lake Heights rodS| N 25 3/5 rods. W 50 rods th of Supv. Plat of Valley Farms No. being part of S 30 acres of SWW 8 1966 91.71 upon said description for the non­ 18HS lUtS.SU o 05 a/g rnrit; to boe 1, Sec. 33, then S 165 ft., E 51.8 of SWW. ft.. 7 Inr-he's. S 188W ft, E 72 ft 7 5 J/5 to Dee 1 Com at a point on Sec. line between Inches, N 188W ft to beg. CHURCH HAS payment of which the same may law­ Lots 12 and 13. Dumonts Add. to f *°f 1 966 205.85 ft.. N 165 ft., W 51.8 ft to beg. 1 1966 144.42 Sec. 17 & 18. 82 rods S of NW cor- fully be sold at the next annual tax 17 1966 140.88 Park Lake Heights ____ s a/( of WiA ot SWi/4 of sW'A sec. 11 33 1966 109.40 SW of SEW of Sec. 2, exc com at ner of Sec. 17, E 10 rods N 8 rods, SPECIAL SERVICE sale, 1906 830.53 11 2 1966 84.96 ."v 3« 1 m/1 1966 83,03 Lot 4, Block 30, Orii Plat 13 IBM 84.79 can pay the asking price. • * 30 1966 W7.79 Page U R CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 12, 1969

Clinton County News RAMBLIN' WITH RINK Editorial Page A real puzzler Wednesday, February 12, 1969 L_ By LOWELL G. RINKER L I have just returned from a I let the good wife get started backdropped by wooded moun­ for over a halt hour after Conserving farm land frustrating half-hour in front of on it, because it was her puzzle. tain foothills. bowling and again Thursday a 750-piecejigsawpuzzle.What I'm considerate that way. Get­ There is a lot of water, a noon and made progress the The problems of zoning which Clinton made it so frustrating was that ting one of those puzzles big expanse of blue sky and equivalent of only a couple of I had to give it up after a started, however, is rough, sol a literal jungle of little puz­ trees out of a whole forest. County and the City of St. Johns are ex­ half hour and come back to casually volunteered to lend a zling pieces that form the woods work. I haven't been hooked hand. That was the same night, So, friends, if my bleary- periencing these days are probably typical on the hillside. Tuesday night eyed appearance puzzles you, on any spare time activity like Monday, after I got home late and Wednesday afternoon after of the problems which society in general this in years. after my evening stint. it is only that I have had too work found us filling in the much puzzling. By now we have is going to have in years to come. It all started quite innocently A person can lose track of harbor, the boats and the dock, probably finished putting to­ with my wife's birthday on Mon­ time in the nooks and crannies and things were going well. The- legalities of zoning appear to be' gether the harbor scene (X hope) day of last week. She had men­ of a jigsaw puzzle. The min­ I had to tear myself away and will probably be working on so intricate that it will be impossible to tioned that she'd like a couple ute hand of theclocksweptway, from the puzzle to go bowling the second of the two puzzles of jigsaw puzzles to help her way past midnight before the (I might better have stayed I bought. put together an ordinance which is en­ over those "boring" hours good wife roused me from my home, as it turned out), and tirely proper and which can be inter­ around the house after her work stupor in front of the table and when I got back shortly after It is a time-consuming and preted in only one way. But it goes without was done. told me politely that I had to midnight, the houses of the vil­ mind-involving thing, this jig­ I have always like to frog get up early Tuesday morning lage had been built by the good saw puzzling, but I am not sure saying that zoning will become more im­ around with jigsaw puzzles, and that it was her puzzle. wife. but what it is better than the portant as population grows, because it so I bought her a couple of the Tuesday noon I bolted for Now, we're lost inthewoods, boob tube. 750-piece jobs. (Some day I'm home as soon as lunch time so to speak. I worked on it -rink will play a big role in a big job that going to buy my daughter that arrived, gulped a sandwich and faces us here in Clinton County and all electric train I know she'd some soup and bent down over like.) Such detailed ones the puzzle again. My wife, like across the nation. brought to mind theNewYear's most women, is a real puzzler, The job will be to conserve prime Eve in 1949-50 where my dad, and she had made good pro­ mother, brother and myself gress despite the fact I hadn't LETTERS ™ THE EDITOR agricultural land. Technology is ever im­ pored over a puzzle showing been there that morning tolend proving on the yield per acre of grain, the four steam locomotive trains a hand. Th"e picture was be­ converging on separate tracks ginning to shape up. It was the output per cow of dairy products and the rate thing with him. If it had been, through an Appalachian moun­ harbor of a small Norwegian Reader voices no one would have known how of growth for meat animals, but we are tain pass. We put it together fishing village, with boats, he felt or believed. This also in one night. only kidding ourselves if we" think that docks and neat frame houses opinions on applied to his true followers (Acts 20:20), showing they went these advances will offset the need to con­ race, religion right to the doors to talk to serve our land. people. And we all know letters HAS AMERICA LOST HER WAY? Dear Editor:' were written, otherwise we would It is not-too early for us here in this have no Bible. Has that system county, and in this state and nation, to It Is with much interest and been outmoded? It shouldn't be We don't believe it. We don't believe that our nation, of all races—are now included in the declaration that if we really follow Christ. insist that good agricultural land be re­ appreciation that' my husband conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition all men are created equal, which was not true as long and I also read Mr Fitzgerald's By the way, what color was tained for that purpose and not be covered that all men are created equal, has lost her way. as Jim Crow laws operated in any part of the United column, especially when he Christ? Would his professedfol- lowers still follow if they learned with concrete, blacktop and building ma­ The question has been raised by Dr. Sterling W. States. Opportunities without regard to race, creed or touches on racial and political prejudice. that he was dark skinned? They origin that'are now regarded as the normal right of every terials. There is enough marginal land Brown, president of the National Conference of Chris­ The Feb. 5 paper with his might feel the same as did Moses' available for such construction; it may not tians and Jews. Dr. Brown puts it this way: child were not so regarded when the National Conference column and the letter to the own brother and sister about his was founded in 1928 and rugged individualism tore editor from Kelly Tzhene dark-skinned wife. I sincerely be as well located, and it may be more "Members of ethnic groups are becoming embattled hope as Kelly Tzhene does that against blacks whom they fear threaten their hard-won gaping holes in brotherhood." prompted my writing, Mr Fitz­ costly to develop, but it will conserve gerald is admirable, as he is not Mr Fitzgerald stays on his economic position. The lack of brotherhood among Dr. Brown, an internationally renowned educator who land on which will someday depend the afraid to speak out for what "kick." It's people like him and Americans and our posture on the international scene has been concerned with the question of bigotry and he believes to be right! The let­ her who will "eliminate (or help very survival of humanity—our children have encouraged our nation's enemies and many of prejudice in his quarter-of-a-century with the NCCJ, ter by Kelly Tzhene was like a to) hatred and prejudice. The and grandchildren. our own pessimists to characterize our nation as deca­ goes on to state: shot in the arm to us. Sometimes Mark Twain television program when we are in association with dent. They say that the United States is declining and "If anyone wishes to know the alternatives to brother­ was a good illustration of how Certainly residential and commercial people, Including one's own rel­ people say "When I get to heaven after a convulsive death will join the ancient Roman hood, the correct antonyms can be found in any the­ development on only agriculturally-mar­ atives, we feel we are almost all sorts of people will be there Empire and other civilizations that passed away. saurus. They are uncommunicativeness, coldness, stand- alone in our convictions, so It's and we'll aU love one another," ginal land will cost money, but certainly, "If America appears to have lost her way, it is not offishness, inaccessibility, unapproachability, seclusion wonderful to find there are others but they can't seem to do it also, American can afford it. A booming and the like. If approaches based on such attitudes are out in society who share our on earth. because the basic decency and generosity of our people feelings. have vanished. On the contrary, we have come to a preferred by critics of brotherhood, we are appalled by Will It be a forced change? population needs to be fed* and food can­ One thing about Kelly Tzhene's They have to be of" that mind not, be raised on concrete and blacktop. new era, when red men, black men, yellow men—people ' the direction they have taken." letter that impressed me along to begin with, I would think. » . lit • t'-i imii with my admiration for her doing I want to thank the Clinton County We" need all the good farm land there is. as she did was that even though News for Mr Fitzgerald's column she lost her job over her action, and Kelly Tzhene for her letter. she found a better one through It means so much to know there 'IF IT FITZ . . .' it. I also wonder if she knew are others who believe injustice Week to remember that Mr Fitagerald Is at the and freedom. Lapeer County Press at Lapeer, May there be many more like The week of Feb. 15 to 22 has been ""HR Mich. I think he would appreciate them. set aside as National Future Farmers of her letter, so I'm going to mail Sincerely, Why 1 don't grow sideburns her article to him, to be sure MRS CLARE MATTER America Week. The theme of this ob­ he reads it, servance is "FFA—An Opportunity For lip I have no idea how much good St. Johns By JIM FITZGERALD Youth." Wit it does making our thoughts known to the public, but it's well The Future Farmers of America is It was my 12-year old teenage they'll go, the dogs. But such was "next," the haircut money plain to my daughter why her worth the effort as there may be NRA president a national organization of high school stu­ daughter who complained that I cavalier grooming is not for me. was gone, I would pull the cap square old man doesn't let his many people encouraged to take am the only man in the nation who You see, ever since I can re­ over both ears and have two sideburns grow. It is because I a stand also, knowing they are responds to dents studying vocational agriculture in our •is not letting his sideburns grow. member, I've had this thing... earaches until the next payday. would look lopsided. The, left not alone in what they think and public school. It is an educational, non­ There is a reason. I have queer "Hey Mac," said my barber to After World War II, when I was sideburn would grow down to­ believe. This may in time knock letter on guns sideburns. So far, only my bar­ the two other barbers, "look at a crusty veteran,Idiscovered the ward my chins while the right down our barriers between profit, nonpolitical organization of, by and bers have known for sure. Why this kid. I never saw anything like barbershop in the ancient sideburn grew across my ear. people, and maybe eventually this Dear Editor: for these students. The foundation upon should I let the whole world see? it before. His hair grows straight Harrington Hotel in Port Huron. To compensate, I would have to world will be free of prejudice. Honest. I think those other guys down the left side and straight It was across a basement hall lower the heel on my right shoe. Small things can grow into big 1 .which it is built includes leadership, char­ look great with hair down their back on the right. Run across the from the taproom. A guy could It is bad enough that I must buy things. Letter writing may be I seldom , if ever, write or an­ acter development, sportsmanship, cooper­ cheeks. They look like Scarlett street and tell Curley to c'mere. wait his turn at the bar. I used a whole haircut when I only need one of the means; I hope so. swer a "letter to the editor" in O'Hara is waiting for them to I want him to see this." to go downtown for a haircut on half of it. I cannot also afford I would like to take this op­ any newspaper. However, be­ ation, community service, thrift, scholar­ come home—and they're not sure Saturday morning and get back special shoes. portunity to comment on a talk cause I am a very longtimeres- Why don't they go out and sell home Sunday morning. I kept ident of Clinton County and a ship, improved agriculture, organized re­ tickets, I thought. I didn't say it. Because she started it all, 1 given by Walter Nickel at the generously allowing people to go East Essex School at the eighth subscriber to your fine paper, creation, citizenship and patriotism. The I was only eight years old. In­ am going to make my daughter I feel constrained to reply to a ahead of me. "I'm waiting for my read all this wisdom. And she'll grade graduation exercises last stead, I cried and blew my nose right side to catch up with my letter entitled "Gun Control" in FFA'itself does not make its members wsmm Into Mac's pin stripe sheet. say, "Boy, what a dumb column." year. Among other admirable left side." your Jan. 29 issue, outstanding, but, instead, provides the op­ Well, I can't save the world things, he told the group "When OPINION And that's how it's been all my But I digress, I started to ex­ every week. Onward and Upward, you believe something to be right, I was a bit surprised and a portunity for them to excel, grow and life. I need a haircut on the left don't be afraid to stand up for little disappointed that your side two weeks earlier than I it, even fight for it." paper would publish such an in­ become outstanding. Yo.ung people in FFA need It on the right. My left ear temperate and Intolerant letter. I GREENFIELD, IND., RE­ Fighting doesn't always^ean learn the meaning of local initiative. Local is covered with shaggy hair while The stranger with fists or guns, but by speak­ believe not many of your readers PORTER: "Today, what a strange my right ear is bare. That right will subscribe to the classifi­ FFA chapters provide the strength of the world it is. We continue to succor ing out and making our thoughts ear has been washed twice as known. cation of the nation's approx­ freedom abroad, but we let it be much as the other one. imately 20 million citizens who organization. In the local chapters, stu­ abused at home. And we con­ just next door Mr Nickel gave one the dis­ When haircut money was hard tinct impression he didn't try to hunt game, including nearly a dent officers and members develop into strict itj we let it erode. To million citizens of Michigan and every disaster, no matter how to come by, I naturally didn't go Officially we've never met, elevate himself over anyone agricultural leaders. to the barber until the right side (even if their skin wasn't the likewise including several hun­ distant, we respond with com­ Though I see him come and go, dred good citizens of Clinton As long as we have youth organizations passion. But all too often In­ needed it. In the meantime, 'N often think perhaps he is same shade as his). If we be­ Mother had me wear a peaked lieve in the "Good Book* then we County, as "disorganized rab­ such as the I^FA, we may rest assured gratitude flows back as our re­ Someone that I should know; ble." ward. Boldly we moved to save cap tilted raklshly over my left Just now I'm really busy, but must also believe we are all, ear. In school, capless, I did my no matter what race or color Similarly I doubt that many of that the violence and lawlessness of the the pound sterling and the mark The future holds in store, your readers approve of the ap­ and the lira, and then we let our first elbow-bending. I put my A time to get acquainted with from one set of parents, making dissenters, whose o'nly aim is destruction, left elbow on my desk and rested us all brother and sisters. pellation of more than one mil­ own currency dribble down the The stranger just next door. lion members of the National will represent the acts of a minority— drain." the left side of my head in the The account of the creation in palm of'my left hand. I even Rifle Assn. of Amerlcaandthose and a small minority at that. The churches we attend are not Genesis and the book of Acts other millions who believe as maintained this protective color­ 17:26 vermes this. And by the FARIBAULT, Minn., NEWS: ation while walking between Of the same creed or name, they do as suffering from some "Shoplifting isn't a'game'or any­ He goes his way and I go mine— way, my quoting from the Bible •defect of the mind." Neither BOOTHBAY HARBOR, ME., REGISTER: "We Americans can classrooms. People stared but may not go over so well either, thing very funny. It's a crime I told them I had an earache. So how am I to blame? ' do I believe many readers will best celebrate our inherited abundance, and remember our own be­ and.. .a very serious crime. Some time our paths will cross I know as many people are instantly approve that writer's assertion ginning, by giving others the simple help they need to get started When a shoplifter steals for The ideal arrangement of And I'll attempt once more, "insulted" when you bring up the that "the acceptance of Billy toward abetter life." 'kicks' he risks a criminal record course, would have been to get To make up for neglecting scriptures, because even though Graham's pious Bible" as being that may haunt him through out one haircut in two installments. The stranger just next door. they profess to believe the words' irrelevant to this nation's sur­ COLUMBIA, TENN., HERALD: "If talk Is cheap, they haven't life. It may bar him from a good For a $1 haircut, I'd pay 50 cents written, they prefer to keep them vival. heard about it tn Washington, From Jan. 15 through July 31 of the Job. It may be the start of a life for the left side on the first Sat­ The wbrld grows ever more complex hidden as you might an unclean last session of Congress, a total of 25,008 pages of proceedings urday of the month, and the other thingl I know not what book the let­ of crime. It may bar his entry So much Is left undone 1 ter-writer may have read, but it "and 'extensions of remarks' were printed in the Congressional Into a business or profession. He 50 cents for the right side the While we excuse our failures with Acts 17:26 might be one of Record. At $113 a page, this monument to political bafflegab cost may find the door closed to a third Saturday. But I could never the verses a prejudiced person is difficult to answer anyone with New laurels we have won! that type of mini-mind who ac­ the taxpayers about $2.84 million. A lot of it was devoted to position of trust in city, state or find a barber to go along with Why Is initiative mine would prefer to overlook. An­ speeches lamenting excessive government spending." federal government. His stupid this. Generally speaking, they are Where it's not been before? other good account to read also cepts as truth everything he act will bring shame to his a surly lot. On their feet too Can not I now escape the blame is at Numbers 12:1-10, where reads in a book. The letter- parents, to his brothers and sis­ much, I guess. For strangers Just next door? Miriam is struck with leprosy writer's statement that the LAUREL, DEL., STATE REGISTER: "The people are the great N.R.A. opposes ."any meaning- • losers when the press is not free. Censorship is frustrating to ters and to his friends. Stealing I have^been In several friendly after speaking against Moses for journalists. But it forges chains of oppression for the people. is foolish business. Its costs are barbershops in my time. When We ne'er accomplish much alone, marrying an Ethiopian woman. continued on Page 15-B) high in shattered reputations and I was a teenager, my favorite At solving this world's need, The sister of God's chosen ser­ Newspapers are only suppressed by tyranny. People are enslaved Letters to the editor for publt- by it. Newspapers will continue to fight when necessary—as they loss of personal happiness and trimmer was named Milllken. So long yte seek solutions vant, Moses, wasn't looked at catlbh must 'bear name and ad* respect.* He had several pool tables in the favorably by God for this act, dress of the writer, but these will have fought before—to preserve freedom of the press. But freedom In terms of self and greed; be withheld from publication only of the press is more than the life-blood of free newspapers-it-is rear of his establishment. A guy Could it be the key Ingredient so is this God's thought to look on request. The Clinton County FREEMONT, Ind,, REPUB­ didn't mind waiting to get his Mews reserves the right to edit the life-blood of free America." To finding our life's score, down on a dark skinned person? for grammar* spelling and punc­ LICAN: "We little fellows have haircut if he could pass the time God's own son, Christ Jesus, tuation. Letters on all topics are Lies in a friendly word or deed welcome but should not be of " discovered that the big fellows playing nine-ball. The only To strangers just next door? thought that speaking his father's excessive length. Letters must be NEXT DAY can lose money for us faster trouble was that I frequently lost word was worth dying for. It received by Friday noon preced- BUSINESS than we can lose it for ourselves." and, by the time Mllliken said I W, E. DOBSON couldn't have been a personal lng date of publication. Wednesday, February 12, 1969^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B more responsive to consumer SHIAWASSEE CO H« *•*"•» O demand. Clinton County News It is my conclusion, too, that patrons of non- public schools Hi View from should not expect the Legisla­ Features & Comment V*^ O»IB I =• £3' ture to assent to the sacrifices j(CK lMHNINO-1 . TOW implied in any rationale unless «•*•>• rVR.A. PRESIDENT Xorcement agencies, in the VIINOk the 87th rather sweeping reforms are In­ Continued from Page 14-B) Armed Services, and among stituted in the financing of public o »*t» I J] O citizens subject to military duty; c. Win By WILLIAM S. BALLENGER education as well. ful gun control legislation," and to further the public wel­ State Representative Let me add also thai I need to which incidentally is a favorite fare and national defense. Back Thru the Years hear from more citizens of the phrase of those extremists who 87th District on the subject of "The NRA takes the bedrock -jc Interesting Items from the Files of It Is no secret that potentially fuses to predict which of these seek abolition of all private own­ stand that law - abiding the most explosive issue facing —To conserve and utilize the Parochiaid. So far I have re­ three rationales, as variously capabilities of the non-public ership of firearms and who seek Americans are constitutionally The Clinton County News the Legislature this year is ceived little more than a baker's the ultimate confiscation thereof, elaborated and modified, is most schools to provide effective pro- dozen letters on this key issue entitled to the ownership and "Parochiad*—the concept of state likely to be accepted by state or is ridiculously untrue. Both the legal use of firearms." aid to non-public schools, be they grams for disadvantaged since I took office on Jan. 1. federal courts as *a justification children; National Firearms Act and the It is most difficult for me 10 YEARS AGO 25 YEARS AGO religious or nondenominational. Please write me c/o the State Federal Firearms Actweresup- (Feb. 12, 1959) (Feb. 17, 1944) for direct or indirect support of —To protect the public school Capitol In Lansing or drop by to believe that the more than one non-public schools, system from "dumping ground" ported by the N.R.A. We co­ million members of NRA, which Two of the most emotional my office in St. Johns on Mon-' operated in preparation of the Prompt action by an alert A service to insure a per­ human concerns are involved: But Thomas rightfully points status, maintaining it as a strong, membei'ship Includes many of the elevator man and the speedy day afternoons or Friday after­ original version of the Dodd Bill manent record being made of religion and children. Anytime out that when laws in- this area highly reputable alternative for noons or evenings. most respected, prominent and answering of the St. Johns Fire servicemen's discharge papers are challenged as unconstitu­ all families; which provided for control of important Americans in govern­ you put the two together, the re­ If you're shy about writing, ^nail-order shipment ofconceal- Department prevented what could has been in effect in the county sult is bound to be incendiary. tional, attorneys, not legislators, —To reduce racial, socioeco­ ment, in business and in all have been one of the worstf Ires in clerk's office for over a year, will have the task of determining I hope you'll take the time to able firearms. But we vigorously walks of life and the millions of Feelings on both sides of the nomic, and academic selectivity answer the questionnaire I'll be opposed the later Johnson ad­ this area in many years. Don Miss Edna Love said Wednesday. "Parochiaid* question are so which formulations represent the in non-public schools; other good Americans who fol­ Devereaux, who heads the feed A photostatic copy is made of the most promising defense,And mailing out to area residents in ministration bills substitutedfor low our policies, suffer a "de­ strong that, in discussing it, I —To create greater competi­ about two weeks. the original bill mentioned and grinding operations at the St. original discharge 'papers which would like to turn to the mag­ judges, not lawmakers, will then tion among schools as a way of fect of the mind" and that only Johns Co-Operative Co. on West is kept In the clerk's office. have the job of deciding which which later bills also bore Sen­ the writer of said letter and nificently researched, meticu­ encouraging diversity, experi­ ator Dodd's name, because It Railroad Street, noticed smoke Should the man's papers become lously objective $200,000 study of formulations hold water and mentation unfettered by ortho­ the unknown author of an un­ coming from the bean room. He lost or destroyed he can be sure which don't. bacame all too apparent that known book are mentally normal. Michigan School Finances by a doxy, and broad-ranging re­ these anti-gun people wanted not closed the door to tile lavatory of a certified copy of it by apply­ high-powered team of educational Questions of constitutionality, search; Perhaps the survival of the thus preventing the spread of the ing to the county clerk. experts headed by Dr J. Alan notes Thomas, are not identical control but confiscation. NRA and perhaps" the survival —To enlarge the scope of edu­ fire. Damage was estimated at Thomas of the University of Chi­ with questions of "advisability,'' cational choice for low-income The other assertions made in of Billy Graham are not es­ $3,000. the letter referred to are equally cago. and the objective of the Legis­ parents; sential to the nation's survival A vote on the annexation of Mrs George Heller was doing lature should be to suggest guide­ erroneous. but the principles espoused by very well in singing a $200 solo Although Thomas' weighty —To give the parents and pupils Pewamo-Westphalia school dis­ tome, now a year old, was spon- lines for beneficial public policy, some protection against ill-con­ The National Rifle Association NRA and the teachings in "Billy trict is likely to take place some­ last Friday evening at theGunni- not for litigation. In other words, of America, founded in 1871, Graham's pious Bible" had best sonville Community Hall, when , sored by the State Department of ceived programs; and time in early March. Education and funded by the Leg­ the Legislature should debate —To avoid dissipation of re­ is an independent non-profit or­ not be ignored. The annual SCD meet was her husband spent $200 more to the Parochiaid issue on its "ad­ ganization supported by mem­ have her stop. The money in­ islature ostensibly to study in sources through unnecessary called a big success when approx­ depth the problems of public edu­ visability" and leave it to the duplication of state-supported bership fees. Its purposes are to Yours very truly, imately 200 people attended the volved was the pledges for War courts to decide whether or not educate public-spirited citizens Bonds which was part of a bond cation, Thomas devotes nearly piograms and facilities. dinner and program heldatSmith 100 pages of his 418-page work to it's constitutional. According to Thomas, only to in the safe and efficient use of H. W. GLASSEN, Hall. drive program. small arms for pleasure andpro- non-public education inMichigan. It is true that Gov. Milliken the extent that these objectives President, National Rifle stressed in his State of the State tection; to foster firearms ac­ Assn. of America Thomas begins by examining need not be seiiously compro­ curacy and safety in law - en- the three "rationales" employed message on Jan. 9 that if the mised should funds be used to Legislature chooses to enact aid ease the fiscal burden of pa- __, , . Lansing by advocates of state aid to non­ public education: to non-public schools, it should trons of non-public schools and l here s News of Interest From the "make certain that such legis­ (1) The Rationale of Education to make levels of school revenue. • ,i f-\ .r. r A . Liked column Freedom (or religious neutrality) lation conforms with our con­ in the Classified Ads which holds that public aid to non­ stitutional restrictions, and... on bare facts, public schools could be used to must also find a source for the state house broaden the scope of parental funds which would be required." choice, that educational freedom I would agree it is important says htz fan can be preserved only if the that if the Legislature chooses state takes positive steps' to en­ to venture into these dangerous By DICK ALLEN licans. This has led to the accu­ sure that competing groups (in waters, that we not ignore com­ (To columnist 88th District Representative sation that the Democrats intend this case, public and non-public pletely certain sensitive con­ Jim Fitzgerald) v to spend a lot of money, then, schools) are treated equally; stitutional considerations. But Much of the excitement in force the Republicans to bail them Dr Thomas would agree even Dear Jim: (2) The Child Benefit Rationale, Lansing this week centers around out with more taxes, I don't be­ which holds that the state does more emphatically with the gov­ the formation of the House com­ lieve this is true. With the two ernor, and so would I and many I just read "Upset by Bare not disburse its funds for private mittees. A good deal of the work Houses split so closely between purposes or risk an establish­ other legislators, that the "ad­ facts" in the Jan. 22 issue of here, and many important Republicans and Democrats, any visability" aspect of the gover­ the Clinton County News. Great! ment of religion so long as it is decisions, take place in com­ increased spending bills must making no attempt to aid non­ nor's message—namely, where It's Important to Hilarious! I especiallylikedyour mittee meetings. have agreement from both we would get the funds for such final sentence. It's the "bare" public schools per se, but merely This is a time of partisan parties. extending nondiscriminatory a program—is more germane to WILLIAM MARQUEDANT tiuthl politics. The majority party con- the, function of .the legislative I hope the rather even split on benefits to children wherever ti ols all committees by appoint­ they may be found; and branch of government. Make no I am William Marquedant Sincerely, the Taxation Committee is in Look Your Best! representing Michigan Aerial ing the chairmen and stipulating mistake about it: the 1969-70 JOHN GOEBEL recognition of the need for a bi­ (3) The General Welfare Ra­ state budget is extremely tight, Survey for thefinestaerialoil the number from each party that tionale, which holds that it is will serve on the committees. partisan approach to the problem and at this point it seems vir­ paintings of your farm, home of educational finance and proper for the state to aid a non­ Nowadays the cost of clothing is-higher or business. Ovid. I feel this arrangement is tually impossible to imagine how property tax relief! public school, if the primary pur­ the Legislature could initiate a than ever before. Thafs why it's important necessary. One party must be pose of such aid is not to aid the See you within a fewweeks. Famous Pigeon giv6n the responsibility so the The speaker, having appointed substantive program of state aid to keep your clothes in good condition. all the members of the Education parochial school, per se, but to to non-public schools without The . courier, pigeon who voters can fix the credit, or accomplish a broad and legiti­ Bring in your^cjgthes and let our experts : sgved smvivocs of the l,ost 'criticism, on-the basis of over­ Committee, has led to specula­ raising taxes. THANK " tion that it may be stacked in mate public purpose, in which Battalion" In 1918 is stuffed all performance. My main ob­ aid to the non-public school is a make them IooJ$,|ike new longer. YOU and mounted in the National jection is it isn't my party that regard to non-public school aid. IT IS THE CONCLUSION of Museum For cairying a I don't know the members well necessary ingredient. This ra­ has the responsibility' tionale would justify state aid to the Thomas reportthat, at least message 25 miles in 30 min­ Major controversies have cen­ enough to have an opinion at this for the next decade, any legis­ Leslie (517) 589-2201 utes Cher Ami, the pigeon, time. non-public schools on the grounds FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY tered around the Appropriations, that these schools'provide a lative debate over the advisabil­ received the French Croix de 7 ity of extending state aid to non­ 41-3 G uen e Taxation and Education So, how am I faring I think function that would otherwise committees where the Dem­ I'm going to be on the Agricul­ have to be provided entirely at public schools should involve the ANTES CLEANERS ocratic leadership broke with ture Committeel I have requested public expense. following inter-related ob­ Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers BECKER FURNITURE tradition by assigning the mem­ it because I think my background jectives in approximately the fol­ 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 bers of both parties, (Generally, suits me for it. Also, it would THE THOMAS REPORT re­ lowing order of priority: the minority leadership is told give me a good chance to serve how many committee assign­ the people of the highly rural ments they have and are allowed 88th District. However, as a new CLEARANCE to place their own membership.) legislator, and a member of the This year the membership of minority party, I have my doubts. the House Committee on Appro­ It's still not for sure, but per­ LIVING ROOMS priations was increased from 13 haps, if I sneak it into print this Take the Police Department to bed with you to 15, Eleven Democrats and week, they'll be embarrassed not for about $1 a month. Big Selection Ail Styles, four Republicans comprise,this to give it to me. Does that sound committee while taxation has like a good plan? I'll let you know Colors and Fabrics. All seven Democrats and six Repub­ next week. New Merchandise In ynywvft-yw^^ Living Room Suites Bill Fowler, SAVE $ $ From 40,. 100 DeWITT'S OCCASIONAL CHAIRS WAGON Recliners - Rockers MASTER BIG SAVINGS Reg. S69.95 $4995 RECLINER NOW

Early American Norwalk ROCKER NOW $7450 Reg. S99.50-SAVE $25. Reg. $79.95 $ 50 OCC. CHAIRS NOW 54 SAVE ON 'cause we sell more wagons LA-Z-B0Y CONTINENTAL Step up to the luxurious feeling of a new Ford Torino Squire. This roomy wagon features smooth riding, easy nandllng for greater comfort. Optional wagon items in­ clude power front disc brakes, power steering, automatic SAVE ON THESE AND MANY ride control suspension system and many others. 3 new Torino/Fairlane Wagons to choose from .... Fairlane, OTHER ITEMS IN OUR STORE! Fairlane 500, and Torino Squire. Choose today. The place to go is Bill Fowler Ford Sales in DeWitt. Closed Wednesday That's all it costs to put an extension phone by your bedside—'and have the Police and Fire Departments at your fingertips, There's no better way to get a good night's sleep. BECKER p.m.' FURNITURE Bill Fowler Ford Sales General Telephone Fowler, Mich. ' FREE DELIVERY N. US-27 DeWITT n% Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NE\VS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesdays February 12, 1969

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