June 13, 1968 2 SECTIONS —30 PAGES Source, Or Sources from Which This Additional Revenue Should Be 15 Cents Derived," He Said

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it's still graduation time O-E retakes county track 'Kim Patterson wins derby INSIDE: Page 16-B meet crown — Page 8-A Pages 2-A and 2-B St Johns $156,000 short of efficiency, committee claims St, Johns is short $156,000 in revenue of being run efficiently. That»s the opinion of the Mayor's Finance Committee which this week made its final report to Mayor Charles Coletta. Ross Downing, chairman of the committee that has been working five months, noted that St, Johns jas a governmental unit "currently needs an additional $156,000 in total annual revenue if it is to oper ate its several departments efficiently and provide the type of ser vice which a progressive city should offer to its residents . , . *It is not within the scope of our assignment to recommend the 113th Year, No. 7 ST. JOHNS, MICHIQAN — THURSDAY, June 13, 1968 2 SECTIONS —30 PAGES source, or sources from which this additional revenue should be 15 Cents derived," he said. «lt is of interest to note, however, that an in crease of more than 7.5 mills in the city's current levy on real and personal property would be required to meet this financial need." THE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED that the additional revenue, ...including! bond issues should be spread among the several city departments in the follow ing manner: • . Mobile equipment $50,000; police department $22,000j parks and recreation $24,000; department of public works $50,000; and administration $10,000. Here are the recommendations of the committee concerningthe various departments: Clinton school issues pass WATER DEPARTMENT—Our committee has already submitted to you an interim report covering this department and we note that our recommendations for a new ratestructuretoprovide additional, needed annual revenue are being implemented by a city ordinance School officials across Clinton County now in process of adoption. were wearing smiles Tuesday following suc FIRE DEPARTMENT—Our study of this department convinces cessful operating millage votes that will us that cost of its operation and new equipment should be shared assure normal operation of schools for at with the rural areas served on a basis of 60 per cent for the city and 40 per cent for adjacent townships. least another year. The 1968-69 proposed operational budget figure of $34,000 Fowler and DeWitt also passed school appears to be adequate, but it does not take into consideration the purchase of a much-needed new pumper unit to replace the 1947 bond issues for new buildings. model now in use. Cost of" a replacement unit is estimated at $25,000 to $30,000. ^ ' We are informed that a period of 12 months will be required St. Johns for delivery of the new unit. It is our recommendation that the new unit be ordered as soon as possible and that its cost be absorbed over a two-year budgetary period. millage POLICE DEPARTMENT—Although we realize that the current gets OK (Story continued on Page 3-A) . St. Johns' 12.8 mill tax levy proposal for school operations next year was approved by dis trict voters by a241-vote margin Water treatment Monday. The final tabulation was 1,645 In favor and 1,404 opposed. Incumbents Raymond Parr and Fred Meyer were reelected to may he resumed the school board in a close race with Richard, Root and Clayton , jSharick. ,tEa,rr.. r $q eiv e d' 1.57&, under new rates votes,; Meyer 1,455 votes, Root 1,335 votes, and Sharick 1,409 Resumption- of water treatment for St. Johns is being tenta MRS W. H. SHIPLEY . votes. tively planned by the- city commission now that hew water rates The millage issue was turned are going into effect July 1. down in four of the five voting The new water rate ordinance, passed by the commission precincts, but a 412-margin in last Tuesday night and reaffirmed at a special meeting Monday Mrs Shipley the first precinct, predominantly night, will provide an additional $69,100 in new revenue. St. Johns city , was enough to City Manager Ken Greer told the commission last week that heads Blue carry the issue. Opposition in "with passage of this ordinance there is no reason total treat the four rural precincts however, ment, including softening, shouldn't begin at the water plant." was not as strong as in the Softening has been curtailed since the February defeat of the Star Moms earlier election this spring. city income tax and a millage limitation increase election. Water St. Johns precinct voters ap has been merely filtered and chlorinated since. Mrs W. H. (Grace) Shipley of St, Johns has beenelectedpresi- proved the millage 1,191 to 779, dent of the Department of Michi whlie it was turned down 79-40 MAYOR CHARLES Coletta said the complete treatment of gan,. Blue Star Mothers of Amer at EastEssex, 174-165 atEureka, water will be possible with the new rates. To operate the water ica, Inc. 229-160 at Olive Center and 143- plant will be only a filtering operation, as is now being done, Mrs Shipley is past president 89 at Riley. There were 24 spoil eliminates most chemicals but still requires at least four men ed ballots. ' and part-time help from other departments. The savings by not of Chapter 88 of Blue Star Moth treating is only about $16,000, he said. ers of St. Johns and has been treasurer of the National Blue HERE IS HOW the candidates Star Mothers. She is at present fared In each precinct: THE NEW RATES WILL ALSO PROVIDE for repayment of part national legislative chairman. Parr,' 1,073 in St. Johns, 42 of the money (about' $125,000 accumulated) owed to the general Mrs Shipley was elected to the at East Essex, 188 at Eureka, fund by the water fund. state's top post June 4 in Grand 167 at Olive Center and 107 at The water fund budget of $286,100 for 1968-69 is based on the Rapids. The Blue Star Mothers Riley. Total 1,577. new water rates. Water charge (Including sewer charges) revenue are mothers of veterans of World Meyer, 996 In St. Johns, 47 at for next year is figured at $268,800, with the other $17,300 being War n and the Korean and Viet East Essex, 153 at Eureka, 159 WAITING IS HALF THE BATTLE AT SOAP BOX DERBY "miscellaneous income," Including assessments. Nam conflicts. They service pa at OUve Center and 100 at Riley. Tension grew by the minute early Sunday evening as Soap Box Derby enthusiasts wpited their turn, Expenditures included $228,100 for operations and $58,000 Total 1,455. tients at veterans' hospitals nervously rechecked their cars and watched as boys ahead of them made the three-block run down Clin for capital improvements and loan repayment. Broken down, the throughout the state and nation. Root, 807 in St. Johns, 66 at expenses are: Mr and Mrs Shipley's son, East Essex, 131 atEureka, 216 ton Avenue. The cars were launched from ramps In the background; several can be seen going down Revenue bonds $53,000; sewage plant $30,100; water plant William, was killed during the at Olive Center and 115 at Riley. hill in the distant background. Cars identifiable here are those of Luke Schneider (79), Gene Pe.der- $76,500; sewer main repairs, $8,000; water- mail repairs and Korean conflict, andGordonisin Total 1,335. distribution, $22,500; administrative expenses $38,000; and capital the Navy, now at school in Great Sharick," 885 in St. Johns, 73 son (80) and Mark Jones (82). Kris' Patterson of St. Johns won the sixth annual derby. Additional pic improvement and/or loan repayment, $58,000. Lakes, HI. The couple have an at East Essex, 168 at Eureka, tures on Pages'2-A and 2-B; story on Page 2-A. — Clinton County News colorphoto by Al Haight. / Water plant operation for 1968-69 is anticipated to cost about other son, George, who lives with 180 at Olive Center and 103 at $76,500, compared to $73,000 budgeted for 1967-68. Water dis his family at Saginaw, and a Riley. Total 1,409. tribution costs are expected to be down about $8,000 to $22,500; daughter, Mrs Wilda Jones of Supt. Earl Lancaster said the sewer repairs should be off $2,000 to only about $8,000; and sewer Ovid. board was extremelypleasedwith O-E voters plant operation Is expected to go up from $27,000 budgeted last Mrs Myrtle Tolles of St. Johns the result of the millage election, year to $30,100 budgeted for 1968-69. Only $8,000 in capital im was appointed to serve as state and he will now proceed in Put on your chefs hat, men; provements is budgeted for '68-69, compared to $28,000 planned historian and was also elected to hiring of some 40 teachers for OK 14-mill last year and $32,265 actually spent through 1967. be president of Big Dipper. Mrs the next school year. Chloe Bartholomew is corn card The voter turnout was one of the here conies Chuck Flynix chairman. Also attending the best in recent years. Some 3,073 proposal state convention last week were of the districts 5,500 registered voters cast ballots. OVID-ELSIE — Ovid -Elsie The Clinton County News Is with a wide variety of recipes. "THE MAIL BOX OF MOSTLY Here's a summary Mrs Edna Eldred as delegate, expanding its food services with FOR MEN* which will appear Mrs Rose Wilkie and Mrs Pearl School District voters over Born sports writer, cook by whelmingly approved a 14-mill the addition of "MostlyforMen," avocation and professor of jour- occasionally along with the Teachout. weekly column by Charles E, column. The national convention of the Fulton passes operational tax, levy for next year -nalism—with a full-time job as of new water rates as 1,542 voters turned out Mon "Chuck" Flynn. See Page 2-B, assistant to the president and "Mostly for Men" is now car Blue Star Mothers will be at the This interesting and provoc Sheraton Cadillac Hotel In De 2 millage issues day, director of public information ried in more than 62 daily, Here's a summary of what the new water rates will mean to ative column by a sports-minded for the University of Illinois— St. Johns residents: troit in October., The final tabulation showed suburban and weekly newspapers From"the Fulton School Dis college professor who works Chuck Flynn writes with a back throughout the country. . If you use only up to 10,000 gallons of water per quarter, your the millage passed 938-594, with trict, two s'eparate millage pro 10 vallots being spoiled. In the over a hot stove or outdoor grill— ground of extensive! travel around new rate will be $16 for sewer and water, compared to $9 pre posals weVe passed. and writes about his. experiences the nation. . .looking into viously. Elsie precinct, the issue passed Bloodmobile A vote of 204 yes and 60 np 358-320, while itcarrledbymore —is slanted toward male inter kitchens, interviewing chefs and If you use between 10,000 and 30,000 gallons the rate will be approved a proposal for 4 mills ests. But while the column is .authors, and collecting recipes $16 plus 85 cents per 1,000 gallons or part thereof over 10,000 thah.2.-l at Ovid, 580-274. and a' renewal of an operational designed for the would-ba*vmale from famous restaurants and gallons. / Incumbent Raymond Stewart here June 26 levy approved for one year by was reelected to the board of chef, It also appeals' to m:t^e n backyard barbecuers. It you use 30-50,000 gallons, your rate will be $33 plus 75 voters last June. education with 870 votes. Richard cents per 1,000 gallons" or part thereof over 30,000 gallons. The American Red Cross On a different ballot voters This academic chef credits DePond drew 921 votes to win more than 34 years of food If you use 50-300,000 gallons, your rate will be $48 plus'65 Bloodmobile will make its semi passed an additional amount of the other vacant seat,andGilbert CLINTON COIINTYW cents per 1,000 gallons or part thereof over 50,000 gallons. annual visit to St, Johns June'26. 2 mills for paving the driveways preparation (with the aid of an Boyan received 787 votes in a understanding wife), willingness If you use between 300,000 and 500,000 gallons,*your rate will It will be set up from noon to and parking lot at the Fulton High losing cause. be $210 plus 55 cents per 1,000 gallons or part thereof over 500, 6 p.m* In the municipal building. School by a vote of 170 yes arid traffic deaths to attend to meticulous detail, By precinct> Stewart received and satisfied guests by hundreds 000 gallons. * ** A telethon for the bloodmobile 95 no. , . . Since January 1,' 1968 If you use between 500,000 and a million gallons, your rate will be conducted June 25. , To fill the two board of educa 541 votes atElsieand330atOvid{ at what he terms the^lOlSClub" Will be $320.50 plus 40 cents per 1,000 gallons or part thereof Mary Crosby is bloodmobile tion positions John Rosencrans DePond drew. 279 votes at Elsie —his home. over 500,000 gallons, , chairman for St. Johns , while polled 161, votes and Duane Wind and 642 at Ovid; Bovan'got 199 16 Readers also will have the If you use a millio gallons or more, your rate will be $520 Nancy Puetz is in charge of sor, 166. Charles Zelinski to votes at Elsie and 588 at Ovid. opportunity to discuss cooking plus 30 cents per 1,000 gallons or part thereof over a million. recruitment, Jane Idzkowski is taled 150, The 1,542 persons turning out with Flynp by writing him In care If you do not use city water but are hooked to city sanitary handling publicity and Corky was a rftuch better showing at the THIS TIME LAST of the Clinton" County News. sewers your rate will be one-half that of whichever consumption Paradise Is in charge of the More school election cover polls than-during an earlier YEAR: 3 . Letters will be answered per category above into which you would fall. telethon* age is provided on Page A-4 special millage '.election sonally and for publication as CHUCK FLYNN

I Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1968 Income tax Patterson wins Soap Box checks sent out locally The' first checks from the Michigan income tax, which be Derby as field of 84 race came effective Oct. 1,1967, were mailed out to the following unit. treasurers on June 4: Kris Patterson, 13,ofSt.Johns terson, was participating in his is probably still floating on cloud third Soap Box Derby.Inthepre- Townships: Bath, $2,836,32} nine today, reliving his five races vlous two years he didn't place Bengal, $678.68; Bingham, $1,- CUPPER SEASON STARTS 019.92; Dallas, $813.20; DeWitt, downhill on the way to the Clin in the top 15. Thisr year, driving^ "$4,872.36; Duplain, $867.92; The S, S Milwaukee Clipper begins runs ton County Soap Box Derby cham a car sponsored by Woodbury's c pionship Sunday evening. Flower Shop, with, psychodelic ' Eagle, $860.32; Essex, $527.44; between Muskegon and Milwaukee, Wis., lettering, he won all five heats he Greenbush, $1,015.36; Lebanon, The 13-year-old son of Mr and $510.72; Olive, $1,077.68; Ovid, Friday. The passenger-automobile service Mrs Robert Patterson of 605 W. participated'in, Kris has been working on his $980.40; Riley $746.32; Victor, opens with a 9 a.m. departure from Muskegon. Cass won the derby by edging out $939.36; Watertown, $1,526.08; Ron Droste of Westphalia by car for about three months. He said he changed the wheel base, Westphalian$775.96. •about two feet in the final heat City of St. Johns received of Sunday's sixth annual derby. $4,271.96 and the City of DeWitt, As winner, he received a $500 A page of pictures concern ing the Soap Box Derby $940.88. U.S. savings bond, a handsome Villages include, Eagle, $107.- trophy and a trip Aug. 24 to appears this week on Page 2-B. 16; Elsie, $709.08; Fowler, Akron, Ohio, to participate in the $649.04; Hubbardston, $25.08; All-American Soap Box Derby- put on a new front, sldeandback. Maple Rapids, $519.08; Ovid, sponsored by Chevrolet. $1,143.80;,Westphalia, $425.60. The 86 heats of racing Sunday He was proud of the fact he built the car himself with no special Clinton County received $28,- afternoon and evening were run 839.72, with a total of$57,679.44 in about three hours, and the der help from his father. "And I had a good pit crew helping me spin being distributed to all units of • by awards program was con government. cluded before dark. Tempera my wheels," he commented, Kris also received the'John These are figures for thefirst tures downtown during the late quarter which Includes January, afternoon and early evening Lynam Memorial traveling plaque as an award for sports February, and March. This is ranged between 92 and 97 de based on 1960 census figures. grees, according to the bank manship and adherence to- the dock. Soap Box Derby ideals. The plaque, and a personal trophy, was presented by Ralph Lynam; FIFTEEN OF THE 85 boys it's a memorial to his son, John, HURRY! participating shared in prizes who was struck and killed by a jjj-j^jj^ offered by the sponsoring St. car in Akron, Ohio, after watch Johns Jaycees and Bee's Chevro ing the All-American derby the Hurry! Hurryl let-Olds. Nine of the boys were first year of the, racing here. The deadline for submit from St. Johns, five from West ting pictures of Clinton phalia and one from Fowler. PRETTY GAIL FOSMOE, 13, Soap Box Derby winner Kris Patterson proudly holds the John Lynam County servicemen and Be Informed About Runner - up Ron Droste of women serving throughout Westphalia received a portable was named Clinton County Soap Memorial trophies, while Marv Streit, Chevrolet regional derby director, Box Derby queen during the the world Is this Friday, television set as second prize, and St. Johns derby Director Bill McCarthy hold Kris' big trophy and 'June 14. Already the wives, The Future of Your and Ron's brother, Ken, was third awards ceremony following the derby races. She Is from St. $500 savings bond. mothers and relatives of and won a Polaroid 220 Land nearly 100 Clinton County camera. Another Westphalia lad, Johns and was named St. Johns Community derby queen prior to the start of servicemen have forward Dan Schueller, was fourth and got ed photos and brief facts a Sting-Ray bicycle. the parade. Representing West Baptist Church Rinckey named The' Tri-County Regional Planning Commission 7 persons for a special Fourth of Jul^, Other prize winners were: phalia In the final queen judging will present development plans for the years of 1975 was Carol Fox. while Sandra Bible school master Mason salute. £.nd 1990 — The result of several years work by the Kim Patterson, brother of the Foerch was the representative Be sure that your loved Tri-County Regional Planning Commission and its winner, fifth, Wyler wrlstwatch; from Fowler. to begin June 17 draw jail A master Mason degree has one is not missed—an in cooperators, the state of Michigan, Clinton, Eaton Bruce Kieffer of St. Johns sixth, Vacation Bible School begins been conferred on William formation blank is fur portable radio; Bruce Eisler'of Six girls participated in the Rinckey. and Ingham Counties, cities of Lansing and EastLan- Powder Puff Derby, and Becky June 17 at 9 a.m. at the First time, fines nished In this week's paper. sing, and Michigan State University. St. Johns seventh, Polaroid Baptist Church of St. Johns. It A special communication of Fill it out, enclose a head- Swinger camera; Bruce Scho- Conley emerged the winner. She continues through June 21. Ses Municipal Court Judge Harold St. Johns Lodge No, 105 F. and and-shoulders photo (pre misch of Fowler eighth, Cara- was awarded a trophy at the final A. M, was held Monday to present ceremony, sions will be held for 21/4 hours Reed and Justice of the Peace ferably black and white) and A cordial invitation is extended to you to attend velle wrist watch; Tom Hattis of each day with Rev Mel Stadt of the degree. A special plaque was given to Gordon Willyoung handed stiff mail or bring it to the Clin this important meeting and to learn about the future Westphalia ninth, Johnson rod Union Grove, Wis., in charge. He A 60-year membershippinwas ton County News office by development of Clinton, Eaton and Ingham Counties. and reel; Gary Rademacher of Mrs Mabel Maier for her role fines or jail sentences to seven and Mrs Stadt use illustrated Bi persons during the last week. presented Lee DeWitt. Fifty year Friday. Pictures may be St. Johns, loth, baseball glove; in' handling paper work during ble messages, scene-o-felts un pins went to Glenn Whitman, most of the six years the derby Three youths appeared before picked up at the News office Roger Harris of St. Johns 11th, der "Black Light", electronic ac Ithaca, and Herbert Bakex; and following publication. Plan to attend the public hearing on the Tri-County model airplane; Mike Paradise of has been run. Shefs employed at Judge Reed Saturday on charges cordion-organ and large visuals of being minors in possession of Roland M. Lee, St. Johns. Regional Planning Commision's Comprehensive St., Johns 12th, portable radio; Bee's. in presenting Gospel truths. Growth Plan, Drew Carpenter of St.Johns 13th, Riding in the parade and stay beer. They were each fined $20 Zebco rod and reel; Steve Mar ing for part of the derby was The theme for the school is plus $21;30 costs and sentenced "Treasures That Last", and each to three days in jail. They were It Pays to Shop at tin of St. Johns 14th, slot car; Olympic silver medal winner T \ Date •?.. June 20th and Kevin Thelen of Westphalia Terry McDermott of Essexville. child 'will make a"tre asure cnest! Al J.. Sheldon, 17, of. 5596 Shep- 15th, football. McDermott personally auto There will be prizes and awards ardsville Road, Elsie, Charles A. Time ...... 8:00* p.m. graphed the registration cards of from "the treasure box^, AH Stewart, 18, of 507 S. Lansing each of the derby boys. youth entering kindergarten this Street, St. Johns and Stanley N. AN ESTIMATED 5,000persons fall through those-entering eighth Marten, 19, of Pratt Road, R-2,

Reg. 3.85 from VAN W. HOAG^ FAMILY *Swim caps f A Dear Friends, *Beach SPECIAL In the event a doctor was not CW.IHC, attending the deceased, the statutory authority of the Towels 'Coroner ortheMedicalExam- iner's office takes prece $3.25 dence. It is his legal respon During Grand Opening sibility to determine the-cause of death and to certifty it in Days Only. 1 Doz.. pieces o°; ICE CREAM the public records. Neither the ofKrisp chicken/ cole ' with any order of Coroner nor the Medical slaw, potato salad. Examiner have authority to $3. 00 or more' call a funeral director. This choice remains the right of the next of kin. LITTLE GIRLS'

'Respectfully, Play sets COKE KWIK-K00K ™' ^i, tf/J^Z?- Knit shirts ALL 3 DAYS Shorts Phone 224 2389 PIZZA : Swimsuits Southgtite Shopping Plaza-800 S.US-27 \ Try A Sample- jioag Funeral fiome\ Knee Pants It's Delicious! ST.JOHNS ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN Thursday, June 13, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A f St. Johns $156,000 short of efficiency, City to live $160,000 cheaper in 68-69 £ The City of St. Johns Ts going the lines recommended by Ken police department). We'll have to repayment of tax note, $90,000. problems. these times of social unrest, to try to live $160,000 cheaper Greer, city manager who re decide early in the budget year or Receipts needed to balance "St. Johns as a city is growing "We must curtail our services during its 1968-69 fiscal year, signed a month ago but who is else borrow some more money." the general fund budget include and must continue to grow in an so thai: we can live wihln the committee claims but th$ city commission cautions staying on for the time being The police department budget $15,624 from the water depart orderly fashion. Our problems financial limits our citizens have (Continued from Page 1-A) residents that cheaper living will until a successor is appointed. as adopted is for $59,680, but if ment toward the repayment of a are not unique or unusual in directed,* reduction in 'police department personnel was made necessary by mean reduced services. The proposed budget, however, the two officers are not cutfrom deficit now more than $125,000, lack of ayallable tax funds* we are of the opinion that the city faces The commission's austerity called fqr two less police of the force it would be about $16, Other estimated receipts are: serious difficulties from this cutback in local law enforcement. budget for the fiscal year be ficers, but the commission is 000 higher, Coletta Indicated. apparently not going along with Low Cost TRAVEL INSURANCE Police work is a 24-hour-per-day chore. It is unrealistic to ginning July 1 is for only $888,- The general, fund budget of LOCAL TAXES for 1968-69, You Receive This \ 300, compared to»$l,048,854 this.- ' , $602,200 is practically $94,000 $287,000; state collections, assume' that a city of this size, located at the intersection of two Coverage All Year. " major highways, can be properly policed by a five-man department. during the past year. Loss of short of last year's budget of $145,600; fines, fees, assess-, $21 Our study of the department and its potential workload leads revenue from aproposedmillage MAYOR CHARLES COLETTA $696,004. Here are the budgeted ments, etc., $131,976. • $10,000 accidental death or loss of two expenses: ^ us to recommend an increase inpersonnel of three officers—bring limitation increase or city in said the $15,000 to $16,000 in There will also be available members, $5,000 loss of one member, ing the department to a total of eight men. come tax necessitated the re volved would be cut from fixed , General obligation bonds, $55;" residue in Act 51 (highway) $2500 loss of finger, $1,000 accident Estimated cost of employment of the needed additions to the duction in spending. " expenses if possible. Fixed ex 000; fire department $34,180; money and government general medical expense, $50 per week accident Of the 'total, $602,200 will be penses account for about 67 per police department, $59,680; mu police force is $22,000. We think that a part of this additional cost obligation tax money totaling $22f imdemnity up to 52 weeks'. can be recovered through an increase in the present 25-cent token spent from the general fund, cent of the total budget, he es nicipal court, $25,480; adminis 000. , penalty for overtime parking in the business district and by better including $90,000 in notes to be timated. The commission has trative $144,080; garbage de In speaking of the city budget, LANTERMAN INSURANCE policing1 of parking meters. Consideration should be given to re repaid this .summer on money discussed this cut in general partment, $40,500; municipal Bruce Lanterman Manager Greer told the com 115 Ei Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 placement through lease-purchase of worn-out meters. It is pos borrowed to meet 1967-68 re terms but has reached no de building, $2,480 (other mu mission that "both of these bud sible that parking could be efficiently policed at less expense by a quirements. The water fund bud cision yet as to where the cuts nicipal building costs are gets (general fund and water fund) woman officer rather than a man. get is for $286,100 and is based should come. charged to five departments and are to meet an austerity pro on new water rates adopted last "Where we're going to cut we appear as part of their individual gram and will require new finan budgets); mobile equipment $33* PARKS AND RECREATION—Your committee recommends that week and reaffirmed by the com don't know yet," Mayor Coletta cial approaches to many city mission Moday night. said. *We can't take it all out of 700; street department $107,100; full operation and maintenance of the city parkbe restored as soon parks and recreation $10,000; t as funds are available. The budget generally followed one department (referring to the If the new arrangement with the Lansing YMCA for swimming pool operation works out satisfactorily, we estimate that at least an additional $24,000 annually is required currently to restore park Bath voters OK Fowler bond operation and maintenance to a level to which St. Johns people have Pool opening become accustomed. extra 6 mills issue, millage ONEY-SAVERS for ' Results of the Bath school DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS—We are most concerned election Monday were 154 yes delayed again proposal win about forced economies effected in this department. Terminating and 113 no on a request for employment of four men and the resignation of the department su Opening of a county-wide "A willingness of the people 6 mills in additional operating to provide a good educational perintendent places the city in what we regard as a desperate revenue. swimming program at Veteran's situation.. Memorial Swimming Pool in St. system for the children," was Incumbent Richard Ross was Fowler Supt. , Donald Smith's It is totally unrealistic to assume that proper year-around reelected to his position on the Johns had originally been sched maintenance of streets, sidewalks and storm sewers can be con uled for. the week" of June 17. comment after Monday's election board of education. Filling the when voters passed both a bond tinued with five fewer men than the city has previously employed. other open position will be Now, according to Dr. Herbert There is also a continuing need for new street and storm sewer Oatley, the pool will not be opened and millage issue. Robert Zeeb. Ross received 168 Voters approved the $700,000 construction. votes arid Zeeb, 149. Other vote until the week of June 24. Our study of the department's average annual requirements The opening is depending on bond issue by a vote of 299 to totals were 129 for Benard Black 170 . The request for 12.5 mills indicates that the city should budget an approximate $50,000 over and 112 to Ezra Schaibly. the arrival and installation of the $107,100 figure proposed for 1968-69. A real necessity in this ' necessary equipment. With luck In operating funds for one year department is the purchase of a new street sweeper at an estimated the pool should be ready for was ok'd by 320 yes votes to 177 cost of $20,000. * ' Thieves start to strip operation within the next two in opposition. i »- * stolen automobile here weeks, Dr Oatley said. Trustee Gerald Wieber and ADMINISTRATION—We are unable to evaluate properly the to After the pool is in operation, Andrew Lutting defeated Mrs tal prospective financial requirement in this area. Much will depend St. Johns police are looking the YMCA from Lansing will be Marlon Jordon and Mrs Winifred upon the cost of replacements for the city clerk and city manager for thieves who started to strip giving lessons. McKean for the two seats as who have tendered their resignations in recent months. down a Volkswagen car belonging board of education members. Fringe benefits for city employees represent a substantial to Willard Studer of 706 S. The approval of the bonding portion of the administrative budget and appear to cost an approxi Lansing. The thieves stole the Local areas measure will allow the Fowler mate 23 per cent of total city payroll. These benefits include re car from the front yard otjhe system to begin wdrk on a new tirement pensions, workmen's compensation insurance, hospital Studer home during the night set clinics elementary school building which insurance and social security. These amount in total to $46,000 Monday and had begun stripping will include 14 classrooms, annually even with the city's present curtailed payroll. it down on West Park Street Free immunization clinics library, all-purpose room and when they were apparently have been scheduled in several kitchen. The school district has Obviously, if the city is to return to a near-normal complement frightened off. They had gotten Clinton County localities by the an option on a 7 1/4 acre site of employees, fringe benefit costs alone will amount to an additional the hood off and were in the Mid-Michigan District Health in the northwest section of the $10,000 annually. process of removing the fender Department. village. and bumper bolts when they left. MOBILE EQUIPMENT-We are "pleased to note thatyourl968- The Bath Township Hall is the 69 budget provides for the replacement of the city's two old police site of 9:30 to 11 a.m. clinics cars. It is our recommendation that, when possible, the city re June 12 and July 10. WEATHER DRIVER TICKETED place police cars each two years andthatthe replacement program A June 19 clinic will be held be arranged so that no more than one car need be replaced each Lawrence P. Thelen, 17, of DATE HIGH LOW PREC. w :t 1 from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in the base June 4 75 49 0 •'year. •''"*' "i ' **- ' *"- - -i - - f Grange Road, R-2, Fowlers-was ment of. St. Joseph's ..Catholic June '5 85 '60 0 Earlie'r/ In !tois/r'e$t#F^ * ticketed' Sunday for- failure to Church in St. Johns. purchase of* a new fire department pumper arid a.riew street sweep yield the right-of-way after he •June'' 6* "86" -87' 0" They areheldforimmunization June 7 90 65 0 er ata total approximate cost" of $50,000;'-'"• allegedly turned in front of an June 8 auto driven by William C. shot (including measles vaccine), 93 65 0 vaccination and tuberculin skin June 9 92 67 0 THE MAYOR'S FINANCE Committee w£S "composed of Ross Werner, 24, of Westphalia. The June 10 Downing as 'Chairman and A. T. AUaby, Roy F. Briggs, Max E. mishap occurred at the inter tests. 92 61 0 Field, Edward Idzkowski, Kenneth Munger, John A. Rumbaugh, section of M-21 and Main Street Brandon C. White and Ink White. in Fowler. No one was hurt. Trierweiler, DeWitt approves Droste win NOTICE In the Pewamo-Westphalia election, Francis Trierweiler bonds, millage and Thomas Droste were elected For Customer to fill the posts of the retiring . A bond issue to permit the The voters also accepted a board of education members. building of a new middle school proposal to add 8.5 mills for Trierweiler had 119 votes and for sixth, seventh and eighth school operation by 325 yes votes Convenience Droste drew 96. Other candidates graders and an addition to the and 183 no votes. The additional on the ballot were Donald Bengel senior high school at DeWittwas , millage will be for a three-year who received 58 votes and Mrs passed by a vote of 331 to 161 period. According to Supt. James Marie Bengel who had 82. Monday. Ritchie, this will enable the PARTS & SERVI school to avoid putting the ad ditional millage issue on the bal Wl LL BE lot each year. There, was no competition for the board of education seats. The OPEN MONDAY vacant seats were filled by Dale V4 Farhat and Mrs Merry Sell- UNTIL 9 P.M. REWARD ' horn for four-year terms. Roland Lewis will fillva position for a BUILD YOUR OWN FUTURE! two-year term. ' CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Except For Breakdowns. Effective ONLY SELECT Petitions out Immediately. $10,000 FRANCHISE! on liquor vote INITIAL PROTECTED Petitions are being circulated CHEVROLET & INVESTMENT TERRITORY! to bring a vote onpermittingsale BEE'S WITH ADDITIONAL TOTAL INVESTMENT" 'of liquor by the glass in Olive FINANCING AVAILABLE SECURED BY INVENTORY Township and DeWitt. ®i oependlng On Territory If sufficient signatures are HOW.Higham St, Johns A complete line of top quality, fast-moving parts and obtained the proposal will be on accessories for alt makes of tractors and farm machinery, the ballot in the November hardware and fast-moving automotive parts, all satis general election. \< faction guaranteed.

ITCO, CORF^., 1630 N. JACKSON, P.O. BOX 457, KANSAS CITY, MO. 64141 Attn. R. A. Hauser, Sales Mgr. GOP PICNIC St. Johns City Park Pavilion 12:00 Noon-JUNE 20

Brintj Own Service and Dish to Pass Coffee and Tea Served PARR'S Rexall DRUGS Sponsored by SERVING ST.- JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS Clinton County Republican Women 201 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 • - - <| Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1968 Shoemake of Los Angeles, Calif., will speak at the 4-Square Eagle Church. He Is from the Life Mrs Charles Higbee Bible College. Phone 626-6531 , Miss Gllda Higbee and Miss Saturday, June 15, the Cru Carol Webster spent the weekend saders Youth, fellowship group in the upper peninsula; ' of the Eagle 4-Square Church Herbert Patrick entered St. will attend the State Youth Rally Lawrence Hospital Monday and atPetoskey. will have surgery Tuesday. Rev Alfred Tripp preached his Next Sunday, June 16, Charles last sermon here Sunday. 5 & 6 hp RIDING MOWERS LIST PRICE - NO TRADES 15% OFF -10 ONLY- LONG'TERMS G & L SALES BANK FINANCING" U.&-27 at Dill Rd. DEWTTT ' Phone 669-3107 SATTLER & SON Mqssey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service MIDDLETON ' Phone 236-7280 St. Johns Mayor Charles Coletta presents a large gold key to the city to David Feldpausch to be given to the mayor of a European city during this student group's governmental study tour of Europe. M-F "35" pull-type combine, grain Left to right are Rick Wafren, Bob Cartwright, Cathy Nuser, Doug Barker, Jane AMaby, Dave New Idea demonstrator hay conditioner priced at $625 Feldpausch, Kurt Hildorf, Mrs Beatrice Barnum(chaperone) and Pete Allaby. Missing for the picture Case trailer mower with conditioner hitch was John'Salemi, ' John Deere hay conditioner .SPECIAL CHAIR A BIG HELP 32-ft, Case elevator Young Joseph Irrer, 8, is making the best 40-ft. IH elevator of a physical handicap, and when it comes to 8 local students to leave June 19 Cunningham hay conditioner schooling he has gotten some help this year from the special services team serving Central Oliver semi-mounted mower with 7-ft. cut and St. Joseph public school students; The for 6-week study tour in Europe New Idea "No. 251" trailer mower, 1 year old special chair is equipped so Joey can raise leg Nine St. Johns High School Mrs Elmer Barker of 307 S. will join to make up* a charter Mayrath elevators, two used to-choose from. supports by moving a "lever on either side. A The last 10 days will be spent students and one from Grand Mead. flight of about 180 people. In a picturesque Bavarian village Ford 2-row rear cultivator kitchen chair, donated by Central Principal Rapids will be leaving June 19 David Feldpausch, son of Mr high on a hill above the Inn Riv t The purpose of the trip will be Sam Serrell, was designed by counselor Ralph for, a six-week study tour of Eu and Mrs Bernard Feldpausch of er Valley with some of the M-F "141".. 4-row front cultivator rope under auspices of the For Sevey Road. to study various governments and compare them. The students world's most impressive Alpine .Conine into this workable unit; St* Johns eign Language League Schools, Rick Warren, son of Mr and scenery serving as a backdrop. John Deere 4-row front cultivator for 3010 or 4010 Mrs Beatrice Barnum, ele will reside on campuses in Lon Furniture donated some piping, and Garold Mrs M. E, Warren of 307 E. don, Rome, Florence, Munich The facility is a converted cas International "No. 449" 4-row planter Ktndall of rural Ashley welded it. Joey is mentary teacher at Swegles Clark Stree. tle which is now a boarding School, will be their counselor- and either Holland or Belgium. Kurt Hildorf, son of Mr and. Due*to the strife in France, the school. The location is only a A^-C forage box with running gear shown with his second-grade teacher, Mrs chaperone for the second year in Mrs Robert Hildorf of 405 Mea- short distance from Munich, Helen Gaffney, at St. Joseph School.. a row. League is in the process of mak Badger 16-ft. forage box with running gear dowview Drive. ing ' alternate arrangements for Salzburg and Oberammergau. The students are: John Saleml, son of Mr and People who* live within their the 12-day stay in Paris. David Feldpausch will repre Cathy Nuser, daughter of Mr Mrs Robert Dlanda of 207 E. sent the St. Johns group on the income today find it a very and Mrs James Nuser of 902 E. Baldwin. Many excursions and field effective way to reduce. Foreign Language League State Street, The Grand Rapids student will trips are planned, including Schools student council and will Jane Allaby and Pete Allaby, be Deborah Cady, Windsor Castle, Stratford-on- have an opportunity to present daughter and son of Mr and Mrs Avon, > an .opera at Caracalla a key to the City of St.;Johns to AMERICAN A. T. Allaby of 410 E. Baldwin THE ST. JOHNS group will (ancient baths of Rome, turned a mayor in one of the cities vis Street. join forces with other students into an open-air theater), a visit ited. CANCER Bob Cartwright, son of Mr and from Muskegon and Saginaw June to Pisa, Salzburg (scene offilm- The students will return to the Mrs Robert Cartwright of 407 E. 19 and will fly from Detroit to ing of "Sound of Music") and a United States by jet from Munich SOCIETY Higham. Philadelphia where other groups visit to the famous Bavarian cas on July 31 and will fly home from to rvicemen Douglas Barker^ son of Mr and from all over the United States tle of Neuschwanstein. Philadelphia the followingday. Do you have a son, daughter or husband serving in the

•-••', ar-med-forces ? 'i{<;«** ip^A-1* special section saluting Clinton County men and women serving in any military branch of the armed forces will be published in The Clinton County News in the near future. In order to ascertain who they are and secure correct information* you are asked to fill out the questionnaire below and submit it, with a picture, for inclusion without obligations in $his special section. The picture should be a black and white portrait type, in'uniform if possible. If you do not have such a picture but have others, bring them to The Clinton County News and let us tell you whether the picture is suitable for publication. Pictures will not be returned by mail but can be^picked up at The Clinton County News after the section has been published. The name of the service person MUST be on the back of the picture with your name and address. This is vitally important in order that the picture will not be mis placed or mis-labeled. The service persons MUST be a son, daughter or husband of a resident of the Clinton County area to be con sidered for inclusion in this special section.

(PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE INFORMATION)

Name of Service Person ;,...

Rank ...Age Branch .of Service,

Parents' Name and Address,

Wife or Husband's Name and Address.;.; available

Children's Names and Ages...... ,...... * , A remarkable value including all these fine Mercury features:

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.• i -..."• • • * • N. Mailing Address.*. *...... * „»,...... > Stan Cowan , Inc. 506 eif Thursday, June 13> 1968 CLINTON CQUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Picnic ends David-Grubaugh Graduates , Pohls married WSCS year 45 years The WSCS of the St.. Johns'. nuptial vows said United Methodist Church held Mr and Mrs Julius M. Pohl their annual potluck picnic June of Westphaliawlllcelebratetheir 4 on the lawn at the home of Mrs 45th wedding anniversary with John Rumbaugh, 425 Meadowvlew a Mass of Thanksgiving at 10:00 Drive, with 21 members present. a.m. at St. Mary's Church, West After the outdoor dinner the phalia, on June 23, group went inside for the worship There will be an open house and program. \ for them at'St, Mary's Hallfrom Mrs EdmuriaHTucker conducted 2 to 5 p.m. hosted by their chil the worship service, Mrs Allen dren, Mr and Mrs Gerald Piggott Anthes and Mrs Glendon Fitz- and family of Westphalia and patrick presented a most in Mr and Mrs Harold Pohl and teresting play, "Two In A Trap* family who came from Los An followed with group discussion. geles from the occasion. A short business meeting was Mrs Pohl, the former Mary conducted by President Mrs A,. Platte, and Julius M. Pohl MISS STOCKWELL Charles Hazle prior to the wor- ' were married on June 19, 1923 ship and program* - in St. Mary's Church and have Miss Mildred Ann Stock- Judith M. PluMUps will grad well, daughter of Mr and Mrs lived in the Westphalia com uate from" Central Michigan munity all their lives. Oscar Stockwell of 304N.Kib- University on June 8. Miss bee Streetj was graduated 33 achieve , Phillips Is the daughter of Mr WRC last meeting |rom Bethel College In St. and Mrs Cliff W. Phillips of Paul, Minnesota, June 2, re perfect 12827 Rambler Road, DeWitt. of season June 18 ceiving her Bachelor, of Arts She will receive her Bachelor THE W.R.C. held a regular in Anthropology and Biology. of Sclence'inEducatlondegree ^meeting and thimble party, She also received the Pi attendance and an elementary teaching Tuesday, June 4, at the Beebee G anuria Mu National Social certificate. She plans, on home on Welling Road. Fol - Sciences Award.-Mildred will Central School of St. Johns teaching in Colorado in the lowing the business session, return to St. Johns in August recorded 33 students in grades fall. cards were In play, high prize after herworkwithNorthlands one to eight with perfect attend going to Katie M. Woodruff, and The Bellant.Brothers, professional painters ance for the past school year. Regional Medical Program in low to Inez Bray. from St. Johns, donated their time last Wed St. Paul is terminated. Mil The students names were re To teach leased. ' The next regular business nesday to put 30 gallons of white paint and dred is' a graduate of Rodney meeting, and thimble party, will B. Wilson High School, St. First grade: Douglas Kuripla in Detroit lie at the home of Inez Bray, 207 10 gallons of aqua on the St. Johns swimming . Johns. and Patty LeDukej second grade: West Railroad St., June 18. pool as their contribution to opening it this Craig Boling, Linda Burns, and Miss Marsha jastram, daugh There will be no more summer. Wins soles award Cynthia Schneider; third grade: meetings until Sept. 3. Lorraine Bishop, Lorraine Lor- ter of Mr and Mrs Leonard Jastram. was graduated from trip to Florida ence, and Julie Murray* fourth MRS PHILLIP L. GRUBAUGH grade: Dave Cook, Janie Hlnton, Concordia Teacher's College, Dennis Foi^ an.ElectroluxSales Miss. Nancy Lee David of tach'able watteau train added the River Fdrest, HI., May 24. In representative in the Central and Christina Wilson; fifth grade: Karen Lee Foo and DorellaMar- Owosso Pleasant Valley Trailer final finishing touches. She wore her honor her parents held a Michigan area, has earned the •Court became the bride of Phil a fingertip veil with a jeweled graduation open house for her at Firm's high production award ten; sixth grade: Deborah Eisler and Steven Price. lip L, Grubaugh of R-l, Elsie at crown and carried yellow sweet their home Sunday evening where and will enjoy an all-expense a 7 p.m. service at the First heart roses with white carnations a buffet supper was served to paid .trip to Miami, Florida. Fox Seventh grade, students were: Church of the Nazarene in Owos and white streamers. about 60 guest's. and his wife will be leaving the Linda Cole, Sharon Foster, Su so on Saturday, June 8. Mrs Darwin Parkes of Flint Marsha has accepted a middle of June to attend this zanne Isbelle, Edwin Jorae, Tom. Parents of the couple are Mr served her sister as matron of teaching position at a Lutheran Central Region Electrolux Con Stauffer, Dennis Stevens, and honor. She wore a yellow crepe and Mrs John S. David of the School in East Detroit this fall. / vention. Patricia Wilson; eighth grade: Pleasant Valley Trailer Court floor-length gown with a ruffled Kathleen Beagle, Linda Cornell, WHAT With accommodations at the- .and Mr and Mrs Loren E. Gru V neck with full-length sleeves. Penny Ettinger, Richard Guy, baugh of R-l, Elsie, Her flowers were yellow sweet Dora! Hotel and Country Glut, Jacueline Heuer, Sharon Maz- Announcementcementss ! for five days, the couple will Rev Paul K. Moore officiated heart roses with white carnations zoiini, Scott Patterson, Diane and ivy-green leaves in cascade enjoy deep sea fishing, golf, sight Peterson, Rudolph Rosner, Col while Mrs Lois Davis served as seeing tours and evenings of organist and Mrs FayMcCullyof style. Bridesmaids were Mrs- leen Wood, and Robert Gregory. Larry David of Owosso and Miss Clinton County Republican entertainment. Owosso sang "I Love You Truly" Women's Club Is sponsoring a and "The Wedding Prayer". Rita Tabor of R-l, Elsie, Their Auto thefts In the United gownr and flowers were Identical GOP picnic Thursday, June 20 at Fox has been with the company States doubled in the 10 years The bride's gown was elegance for four years and has earned to the matron of honor's. Miss the city park pavilion. Bring own from 1957 to 1966, according of lace and nylon organza. A Laura Davis of Owosso was flow service and dish to pass. Tea and the convention-trip each year. to the Insurance Information touch of elegance accented the SIZE Mr and Mrs Fox and their three er girl" wearing a floor-length coffee will be furnished, Institute. The number of cars Sabrina neckline that was em dress of white lace over satin -\ * * children reside at 310 S. Clinton stolen rose from 265,000 in bellished with iridescent se Ave., St. Johns. and carried yellow and white French's Corners 4-H Club 1957 to nearly 557,000 in 1966. quins. Long lace sleeves andde- flowers. Lynn Grubaugh, brother will have a general meeting Tues AIR CONDITIONER of the bridegroom, was ring day evening, June 18 after ball bearer. practice at 9 p.m. at French Larry David, brother of the School. All members are re WE have the quested to be present. "" > DO YOU NEED? bride, was best man. Grooms IMPORTANT! Measure your room-area's square men were Bruce Bashore and Lee * *• footage, then use the chart to further narrow Grubaugh,. both of Elsie. Ushers The annual Memorial Ser r down your search for the right room air INVENTORY Of wer? Gary Basnojre of Eteie and, vice for IOOF and Rebekahs will conditioner. Jerry Haynes of Chesanlng. * be held at the IOOF hali at 7:30 Confused about A reception was held at the p.m. All Odd Fellows and Re Areas up to 120 sq. ft. 5,000 BTU/HR New And Used Cars Owosso YMCAfor approximately bekahs are urged to attend and From 120 to 170 sq. ft. 5,000 to 6,500 BTU/HR 250 guests, after which the bring your friends. cooling? From 170 to 250 sq. ft. 6,500 to 8,500 BTU/HR newlyweds left on a three-day * * From 250 to 400 sq. ft. . 8,500 to 11,000 BTU/HR tour of the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Robert Young, McNeil That's exactly why you should From 400 to 600 sq. ft. 11,000 to 15,000 BTU/HR The bride graduated from Co- refer to the chart at right and NEW AND USED runna High School in 1966 and Road, will be hostess totheMary From 600 to 940 sq. ft. ,15,000 to r9,000 BTU/HR Smith Union,WCTU,Mondayeve- THEN SEE US. We will gua her husband graduated from the rantee your comfort on the From 940 to 1470 sq. ft. 19,000 to 24,000 BTU/HR Elsie High School in 1960. ning, June 17, at 7:30 p.m. This CAR SALES will be election of officers. hottest days. We have the NOTE: Because there are so many factors MOST broadest range of General (building construction and usage, individual ' Many a good thought has been The information we learnfrom Electric Room Air Con customer preference, climate variations, etc.) wasted because too many words experience could be classed as ditioners to fit every cocUng were used expressing it. this is a guide, rather than an absolute rule, compu.sory education. ' need. toward selecting your room air conditioner. Your GE Dealer can pinpoint the'c-ne that fits, CLINTON COUNTY ZONING your need. Here are some in this area: APPEAL BOARD MEETING AMAZINGLY-QUIET living-area cooling! '---•'. A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Appeal Board will be held on ,. , MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1968 at 8 p.m. In the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan, At Blower that time the Board will act on the following appeals: AIR CONDITIONER WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP y. with the revolutionary new The appeal'of He tile Day to occupy a trailer coach on the following described parcel of land: air system that' absorbs sound, as it filters and cir South >/2 of Southeast ^, Section 19, T5N-R3W, except that part thereof lying S'ly of a line culates the air. 197 feet N'ly of, <&// cent of Hwy. US-16; also • exc. beginning at SE corner thereof, thence North 900.2 feet, West 307 feet, South 270 feet, West 274.5 feet, South 630.2 feet to South sec Needs no expensive 230-volt rewiring*.. tion line, thence E'ly on said South line 570 feet to beginning. So quiet, you'll hardly believe it! Cools„filters, ventilates, dehumidifies—efficiently and quietly. WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP Operates on any adequate 115-volt circuit. Au tomatic Comfort Control; Air Exchanger; 4 The appeal of Curtis^ J? Daggett to occupy a trailer Rotator Air Directors; Washable Air Filter. coach on the following described parcel of land:

North 180 feet pfEa^t; 250 feet of North 60 EXCLUSIVE FILTtR-BLOWER acres of Southeast _& of.'Section 25, T5N,.R3W, AIR SYSTBM We have a model and size Watertown Township., More thnn n thousand tiny blower blntles pull room nlr through the ni ter, nnd softly dlachnrsc it, over the cooling surf tic eB, into your room. to fit your cooling needs! OVIt^ TOWNSHIP The appeal of the Johnson-Green Company for three. (3) trailers on the\fpllowihg described parcel of land: Parcel of land.in^E^ of Sec.. II, described Before You Buy Check Our Prices! ~,as: Beginning lafc'.SE cornet of Section 11, thence. West along 0outil:Jlne .6f said Section 117 rods, thence North 16 r.ods,/West 15 rods, ' . North to South line of Tight-of-way of D.H, & M.R.R;, thenceiEast.along.South line of RiR. * r/w;td.,a point' 24, rods West of East line bi.. . said Sedtion/.thence South, to pt. .24'^ rods* , ' South of North line of Front Street in Qvid,. • ; thence East to East line of Section thence ': South to. beginning except, commencing at the - SE corner of Section II running thence 50 feet See Us and DRIVE AWAY A WINNER! North of ceriter of'Trunk line 21 now surveyed , over and across said Section li, thence West KURT :-: : 1289'feet,.North'208 fee:t," East 1289 feet, South Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. 1 208 feet'to place" .of beginning. APPLIANCE CENTER WfLLlAM M/COFFEY *$W SHOWROOM: Sfi JOHNS , USED CAR LOT: ;*$$*: -SALES AND SERVICE 110 W. Higham-Phonc 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 -;. Zoning Administrator 220 N. CLINTON St. JOHNS Phone 224-3895

.*..( . Page. 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Th^rsdo^; June 13, 1968 N.E. W.S. Study group picnic Eir$che|e-Sharky Thelen - Veasey The St. Johns N. E. W.S.Study these lessons were very inform Vows Spoken ative. group closed their year with a Baskets of. yellow arid white, New officers for the year 1968- ( picnic dinner at the hoine of Mrs mums decorated' the altar of' 1969 are; Mrs Gaylord Stephen nuptial vows said Geraldlne Workman. - ,St. Mary's Church in Westphalia son, . chairman; Mrs Francis "last Saturday/ June 8 for the During the business meeting •Diehm, vice chairman; Mrs Ger-. double ring ceremony that united the lessons on "Feeding Young aid Gilbert, secretary; MrsGer- \n marriage Miss Arlene Marie Âmerica* and "Clothing Young aldine Workman, treasurer; Mrs 1 GEORGE-iA girl, Bonnie-Ger-.' 'Nurenberg and Robert James America" was given to the group. Esther Plowman, council mem alyn,' was .born to Mr'and.Mrs Theleit Rev Aloyslus Miller of Younger, members related ber; Mrs Francis Diehm, alter Edward George of R-2 Fowler ficiated a^the ,10 a.m. ceremony some of the experiences with, nate; Mrs Carl Herbruck, flower June ,6-at St. Lawrence'Hospital. in the -presence of about 450 their children. The group found committee. She-weighed 8 pounds. 6 .ounces. wedding guests. The baby has,2 brothers, and 1 SUNDAY DINNERS "sister, Grandparents am Mr and. The bride Is the daughter of 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Mrs. Louis Klelnâiid MrSjLeo Mr and Mrs Arnold E. Nurenberg • Char-Broiled Steaks & George. The mother isijxe former of R-l, Pewamo and Mr andMrs .r Chops Mary Ann Kle^ln. '' Robert L. Thelen of R-2, Port • Seafood* Spaghetti *Tacos land are'the parents of the bride "Air Conditioned^' groom, Joseph Martin presided, In llw Heart of CITYOFDEWITT Open for Breakfast MATTERr-A girl,''Becky Ellz-' at the organ and singers were Mon. thruThurs. Ta.ni.-ll p.m.; Fri. & Sat, 7-1 a.m.; Sun. 12-6 p.m. abeth was born to Mr and Mrs Miss Celene Martin, Mrs Fred Allan Matter Of Evansvilie,Ind., erick Martin, Mrs Ronald Nu June 1. ;She weighed 7 and 1/2 renberg, Mrs Donald Thelen and • PLEASE INVITE US TO .pounds. .'Grandparents: are Mr Mrs Gregory Thelen. and Mrs Jack Flower of Kala • Miss Nurenberg approached mazoo. The mother is the former* YOUR WEDDING . xthe altar, escorted byherfather, Virginia Flower. Possibly you have heard of our unique wearing an A-line floor-length gown of silk organza. The elbow- fa catering service. Unique because we cater SMITH—A boy,Martiri Joe, was. all home cooked foods, including home made length sleeves and bottom of the born' to JMr and Mrs Marvin dress were trimmed with bread and rolls. . Smith of* R-2 Portland, June 6 Our specialty is pleasing the Bride and Alencon lace and the off-the-' at St. Lawrence^ Hospital. He shoulder train was trimmed with , Groom. Call us for a free estimate and weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces. menu for that very'special day. lace medallions. Her'shoulder- .The baby has'i brother. Grande length, veil was secured to a parents are Mr and. Mrs George large , bow headpiece clustered YEOIJJCOOTTUY \mm ism Fritch and Mr and Mrs Art with miniature bows trimmed MRS ROBERT JAMES THELEN Miller. The mother. Is the former with pearls, sequins arid crystal. Nurenberg served the wedding at home to their friends 16 W. MAIN ST. -DEWITT Eileen Fritch. on She. carried a cascade arrange cake, Divine Highway, Portland. PHONE 669-9747 ment of yellow roses with pom WHEN THE NEWLYWETJ Mrs Thelen graduated from Leon and Vi Trierweiler WALTZ — A boy, Edward Lee, pons and fern. was born to Mr and Mrs David couple left on their Western. St. Mary's High School with the Waltz of R-5, St. Johns, June 5, states honeymoon,. the new Mrs class of 1961- and Mr; Thelen at .Carson City Hospital. He ' MRS PAUL PUNG of St. Johns Thelen wore an A-line moss graduated from St, Patrick's MRS WILLIAM R. SHARKEY weighed 8 pounds 3 ounces. was matron of honor for her • green dress with mock front High School with the class of High school in Portland in 1956. The former Francine Mary tis blossoms. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs sister while bridesmaids were • pockets accented by gold buttons LIMITED OFFER Eirschele and William R. Shar Thomas Sharkey served as his Clarence Waltz and Mr and Mrs Mrs Jerome Pung of Portland, .with which she wore beige ac The wedding date they chose key were united in marriage at 12 brother's best man. Groomsmen Kenneth Snyder. The mother is Mrs Philip Simon of Fowler, cessories. was also the 36th wedding an "Specialists in,the Scientific Fitting and p.m. June 8 at St.* Joseph Catho were Michael Sharkey,brother of the former Kyle Snyder. • , ; both sisters of the 'bride, and. After two weeks they will be niversary of the bride's parents. lic Church in, St. Johns. Rev the groom, Robert Sinko, uncle of Miss Gail Thelen of Portland, Servicing, of Hearing Aids. " MILLER—A boy, Rodney Ro- James Barrett of Three Oaks the groom* and Wayne Eirschele, sister of the bridegroom. They maine, was born to Mr and Mrs officiated at the double ring cer brother of the bride. wore yellow linen floor-length . Rodney Miller of R-l, Perrlnton emony. Timothy Dawkins, nephew of A-line: styled gowns with back Congratulations to June 7 at Gratiot Community Hos panel trimmed with ;la*ce and. Mr and Mrs Reuben V; Eirs the bride was ring bearer. Patty pital. He weighed 6 pounds, 10 headpieces of matching color chele, 302 East Gibbs, St. Johns and Penny Eirschele, nieces of ounces. Grandparents are Mr and half star shaped,-trimmed with and Mr and Mrs Francis T. Shar the bride, were flower girls. ' Mrs Robert Miller, Sr. of-Mapl'e miniature pearls 'arid orange key, 1809 Alpha Street, Lansing Seating the guests were Virgil Steve Martin Rapids and Mr and Mrs Romaine blossoms. They carried white are the parents of the couple. Eirschele, of Jones, Mlchigari,- Brauher of Perrlnton, R*l. The -daisies with fern and white Given In marriage by her fath brother of the bride, and Ronald mother is the former Judy Brau Streamers. er and mother, the bride was at Burgess of Mason. her. . tired in a gown of silk organza For her daughter's 'wedding; Miss Judy Theis, niece of the TO BUY! over tafetta and Venise lace. The Mrs Eirschele chose a blue dress bride, acted as flower girl. Ring- (For A Year or More) with a lace coat, white acces- PEASE — A boy, Fredrick bearer was Jeffrey Nurenberg, bodice had a wide protralt neck- DeRoy, was born to Sgt. and ' line, short sleeves of the Venise sories and a corsage of white nephew of the bride. Sears Behind-the-Ear Aid Mrs Larry L. Pease of Fayette- Donald Thelen, brother of the lace in lattice pattern finished carnations and pink roses. ville, N.C., June 3 at Fayette- with daisies on the bottom. Her The mother of the bridegroom bridegroom, served as best man. ville Hospital. He weighed 6 Groomsmen were Wayne Thelen, Regular $269 skirt was A-llne and fell in a chose a pink* dress with white ac pounds 10 ounces. The baby has wide chapel train. The bottom of cessories and wore a corsage of David Martin, brother'and two sisters. Grandparents are brother-in-law respectively, of the skirt was banded with lattice white carnations and pink roses. Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Oden of patterned lace and daisies, that Mrs Herman Smith was the or the bridegroom and LeRoy Nu Wacousta and Mr and Mrs Gil renberg, brother .of the bride. SAVE $40 continued around the train. A ganist. The altar flowers were bert Pease, New Boston, 111. plateau of overlapping daisies white mums. Serving as ushers were Wayne The mother is the former Shirley Dick, the. bridegroom's brother- trimmed with Aurora Borealis Cutting the bride'ys cake were Krokker. crystals secured her tripartite Mrs Robert Sinko,/ aunt of the in-law and Gerald Nurenberg, the $229 bride's brother.. , veil of French illusion. She car groom, and Mrs Vireil Eirschele, : GRINNEL/L' — A boy, Mark ried a cascade of white daisies, sister-in-law of the vbride.' Mrs Al'lenj'was'born" to' Mr and Mrs FOR HER DAUGHTER'S wed 1 Battery will last a year or more, with Charger (in gypsophilla, stephanotis bios - Paul Droste attended the guest Jerry Grinnell of Sliver Springs, ding Mrs Nurenberg chose a cluded) and can be replaced for less than $2.00. soms and ivy. book and opening gifts were Mrs Md., June 1, at Silver Springs sheath type dress of aqua lace>' Joseph Weiber arid Mrs George Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds over taffeta with beige acces MRS GWENDOLYN Christaco- Ford. | 11 ounces. The baby has one Sears Hearing Aid Consultant will sories. The bridegroom's pulos of Lansing washer sister's Following the ceremony a re sister. Grandparents are Mr and .mother wore a three-piece pink Be At" Sears Store in Southgate Plaza maid of honor. Bridesmaids were ception was held at St. Joseph Mrs Paul Buck of Wacousta and and white knit suit with white Every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the Mrs RobertDawkins, sister of the Social Hall. On returning from a Mr and-Mrs Gerald'Grinnell of accessories. They each wore" a northern honeymoon, the newly- Lansing. The mother is the month. Phone 224-3281 for an appointment. bride, Miss Susan Sharkey, sis corsage of red roses.. ter of the groom, and Mrs Doug weds will make their home in former Carolyn Dennis. las Eldridge of St. Johns. They Lansing. A special guest was the bride Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back groom's grandmother, Mrs Eliz were attired in blue gowns simi The bride is a • graduate of WOLKENSTEIN — A girl, Amy L. C. C. and employed at Ameri abeth Blundy of Portland. ST. JOHNS lar to the bride's. Their head Lynne, was born to Mr and Mrs can Bank and Trust Company.. The A dinner was held at St. Mary's SHOP AT SEARS pieces were shoulder length veils James "Wolkenstein of Detroit Sears SOUTHGATE secured with blue daisies, pearls groom has recently completed Hall at 12:30 and the reception STEVE MARTIN son of Mr. & Mrs. Jones AND SAVE June 4. Grandparents are Mr followed. Serving at the bride's PLAZA and Aurora Borealis tear drop. service with the navy and. is em and Mrs Harmon Wolkenstein of ^Martin of'Sh. Johns, „ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. They carried bouquets of white ployed with Western Electric. ,- table were. Carol Supina, Janice White Pigeon and Mr and Mrs Schafer,.Sharon Fedewa andMrs ;;:; Steve finished "in the money", daisies with light blue stephano- i •" • Allen Weseman of St. Johns. The ,Jeanette Pung. Serving at the " Uth^plqce, in"car 69" this year. Plowman mother is the former Barbara family table were Kathy Simon, Weseman of St. Johns. Judy Droste and Ruth Schmltt, ' Steye.vyill be back again next Mrs Judy Martin and Mrs Jan year- so look out boys, car 69 family annual '; PLATNER -;A boy, Kent Charles,' was born to Mr and is.headed for 1st place in 1969! • reunion .Mrs'^Duane Platner of 138 E. The 54th annual reunion of Oak'St., Elsie, May 26, at Owos- - sp^Memorlal HbsltaU.He weighed the James E. Plowman, family * ; M?TS PLANTS was held at the home of Mr and: 7 pounds.8 1/2 ounces. Grand-' Mrs Carl Hicks of East Lansing . parents are- Mr and Mrs Paul Sunday, June 9. About. 25 mern- Plainer ofElsiejMrsMaryJack- * son of. pwosso; and Christian E.F.B0R0NC0. bers enjoyed the potluck'dinner. 1 Hornus of.Grand Rapids. The William Burnham from Pom 122 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS Phone 224-7423 KITE BUGS BACK mo the r is the f o r m e r Collene peii called, the general business '•-' meeting-to order. Officers Hornus. elected, for 1969 are: president, Don Hicks of East Lansing; vice ..THELEN - A girl, was. born president, ArloLeClear ofLan- to Mr and Mrs Mark Thelen of : Sevin Is highly efficient against worms, Columbia, Mo., June 6. She caterpillars, 17-year locusts, cinch bugs, sing;' secretary and treasurer; Robert Plowman of Holt. ,. weighed 7 pounds 3 ounces. The and Japanese Beetles. baby has two .brothers and one F-OR FATHER A short history of each year's sister. Grandparents are Mr and ON HIS'DAY ORTHO-KLOR 'Chlordane. reunion was; read by Betty.Ee Mrs Julius C. Thelen of St. Johns, Outstanding control for Clear. . .• . and Mrs Retha Winans. The ants, grasshoppers. Highly Prizes. went to Vlcki Plow iw4 mother Is the former Shirley . •- ******* Accutroh Timepiece,- Hamilton. effective against soil in man; the youngest and the oldest, Wlnahs. Carl'Hicks. Next year prizes' Êlectric, vBuXbya, lVyle:r,^.Ca'rayalle sects when mixed with or SUPREME GOOD TASTE IN RINGS I Lino's lynlhelic Star Sap' ,,„„ will go to. the youngest member, '; THELEN - A boy,. Anthony lrom watered into the soil. . phlrei >nd SI*r Rublei lor Watches price'star.ting at $10.95 oh having the most children and the Joseph, was born to Mr and Mrs mtn and women iro to $QQ95 l slegtnl and lo'unuiuil! J5J up- .; •- •"•-'•."'. .<• •" '•.';•". Oldest'' member with the most Br.urio Thelen of .Westphalia June Sea ourgreit tlylei—many > \\ ot Ihtm with diamond). Gerits. Rbhsbn, Zippp, an.d.'.Kreisler children 'present; also a pfike 5 -at St. Lawrence Hospital, He : to the one bringing the best joke.'. weighed 11 pounds. The baby has Lighters ,s tarting:ai;^$3; 50 The date has been changed to .two" brothers and three sisters. * Speidel and KrelsierXwistflex the fourth Sunday in June 1969 . Grandparents are Mr and Mrs ; s Watch Band at $4-.95 \. v"._- to meet with Mr and Mrs .'Wil Joseph'.'Trierweiler and Mr and Electric Razor R.eniingto.ni. liam Burhham aiid 'family of Mrs John A. Thelen.'The mother Pompeii* is'the former Jean Trierweiler. IV, „> Schick and Norelco r^zorSj at-.-' Genuine $19, 75 on up. .-•-'[ \.. Onyx Anson' Tie Tacks, Cuff Links and Florentine Rings as a complete set, pric'^ a't $1..5.0 dn up. ' \' Good selection, of air.,sty-les in LEAF DRENCHED WITH /SOTOX : ABSORBS INSECTICIDE AND VVeddirig. Ringsv ,; ; - ".;'•' *.;,:';',.'' :- IT SPREADS THROUGH SAP. STREAM TO'ADJACENT FOLIAGE ' Come inland brow.se aj^tirid'-, • /-. ' AND NEW GROWTH FOR SEV ERAL WEEKS. -and: see many, many other gifts -' 1 J : , , ACCUTROH ''42S't< 'for- Father's Day.',,', j, ;.,_."• ;.;•• ":.-* :4'.''V Waterproof,'sweep second hand, applied roman numeral sliver from dial. $135.00 ORTHO Malathion, $p95 wid6 range of kill. Garden Center Can be used'on fruits gift boxed and vegetable's to OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY within 7 days 6f har J vest. , S. US-27 Near Srurgis St. Phone 224-2683 ;]|4 hi; ;Clintort;:ST; JOHNS Phone 224-7443 \ Sh Johns Thursday, June 13, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J J\ County, the daughter-of Conrad Jle lived in this area for 52 California, Mrs Doris Vandlenof Granges to July 5 deadline to , register. and Mary Wieber Martin/ She- years coming here from Midland Lake View and Mrs Velma Janke register for primary Elections Dlvlslonof the Mich attended the Westphalia Schools- C ounty." He was employed at Olds- of Ypsilantl; 17' grandchildren igan Department of State reminds and lived in the Fowler area most rrfoblle for 20 years retiring in and four great-grandchildren. He , hold picnic , It you are among the millions prospective voters that they may Clinton Area Deaths of her lifetime.,She was married 1$56, , also is survived by a sister,Mrs of prospective voters who are not register at the office of the city in Westphalia to William L. Sim • Survivors are his wife Bessie; Cornelia Nichols of Owosso. Clinton County Granges will eligible to ballot in Michigan's ot township clerk of the Juris mon, wlio died in 1962. five sons, Alton of Haslett, Mil hold a picnic Sunday, June 30 at primary election on Aug. 6, you diction In which they live at any to Joan Sharrock at Townsvllle, t Mrs Simmon was a member of ton of Holt, Richard of DeWitt, the Palmer Farm at 1 p.m. with have until July 5 In which to time. Barry L Smith Queensland, AustraliaonOct. 14, Cecile J. Roof Most Holy Trinity Church, Ctf- .Robert pf Lansing and Edward of Mrs George H.^Brooks andMar- 1944. They lived in Lanslnguntil Funeral services for Barry L. Fraternity of Christian Mothers Cleveland Ohloj one daughter, Mrs Cecile J. Roof of 367255 alyse Brooks as hostesses. Bring 15 years ago when they came to Smith, 19, of rural St. Johns, and the Daughters of Isabella. Mrs Kenneth Polhemus of Perry; Manila, Westland, near Wayne, own table service and "dish to St. Johns. He was a veteran of killed June 1 while walking near Her lifework was being a house 'sjght grandchildren and 10 great died June 1 at the age of 62. She pass. Pomona Grange will fur NOTICE WWIL a member of the Amer Colorado Springs, Colo., were wife. grandchildren. was the wife of Leland Roof and nish ice cream and coffee. Wil ican Legion Post No. 153 of St.. they formerly lived in the Ash NevyOffice Hours Effective held last Thursday at 2,p.m. at •Sister Mary Wilma of Center- liam Brake, lecturer of the Na the Osgood Funeral Home In St. Johns and a member of the St. ley-Eureka area. tional Grange will be the speaker.' John's Episcopal Church, He was line, four sons, Jerome and Clare H. Lenneman Johns. , of R-2, Fowler, Charles of Car Surviving besides the husband, All Grange members or former , June 15 to Sept. 9 Burial was in Ml. Rest Ceme employed in Maintenance at WESTBHALIA-Herman Len Leland, Chicago, Mrs ward. Persons interested in .said Mt. Rest Cemetery. three .grandchildren arid estate are ..directed to appear at said ELSIE — Graveside services four great-grandchildren. Martha Fox of Fowler, Mrs Rosa hearing lo show cause why such li wre heldfor Lewis William Flan- The deceased was born March line Schneider of Lansing, Mrs cense should not be granted. 27, 1873, at Ontario, Canada, the ner Jr. at Riverside Cemetery Odelia Feldpausch of Fowler, Publication and service shaU be Tuesday aftetfnoon. The infant daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Herman F. Toppel Mrs Mary Smith of Fowler and made as provided by Statute and Baer Miller. She came to Bengal Court .Rule. died six hours after birth at ELSIE — Funeral services Mrs Anna Huhn of Pewamo. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Clinton Memorial Hospital Mon township as a small child and were held for Herman F. Toppel Judge of Probate. lived in Bengal until last year met . . ? Dated: June 10, 1968. day evening. of 13740 S. Merrill Rd., Brant A. Rademacher Walker & Moore The Rev Elmer Courser of St. •when she moved into St. Johns. at the Carter Funeral Home in By; Jack Walker She was married in 'St. Johns A COLUMN DEVOTED Attorney for Guardian Johns officiated for the infant son Elsie with the Rev, Hans Schultz WESTPHALIA-Arnold Rade Clinton National Bank Bids. to George Edward Siefert and he TO INTRODUCING NEW of Mr and Mrs Louis Flanner of officiating. Burial was made in macher, 67, of R-l, Eagle, diec. ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS St. Johns, Michigan 7-3 Bainbridge, Md. died in 1927. Marion Township Cemetery. at Clinton Memorial Hospital She is survived by one daugh Surviving are the parents, the Mr Toppel, was born in Ger Tuesday evening June 4, after a MR AND MRS CECIL BOAK, Will Spagnuclo—June 27 ter, Mrs Ambra Bottum of St, many Oct. 13, 1889, buthadlived short illness. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate grand parents, Mrs Roy Flanner former farmers for 30 years in Court for the County of Clinton. of Elsie and Mr and Mrs Sateria Johns and three sons, Lewis and at the Merrill Ro'ad address since Funeral services were held at Estate of Edward Siefert, both of Lansing, Bengal township, are new resi Lachana of Athens, Greece. he was a year old. He was a St. Mary's Church in Westphalia dents of the City of St. Johns, CHARLES SPAGNUOLO, Deceased . and Clinton Seifert of St. Johns; farmer and never married, Saturday, June 8, at 12 noon,with It is Ordered that on Thursday, three grandchildren and seven having built a new home at 407 S. June 27, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the Jack Hudson • Survivors include a sister, burial in the church cemetery. Trayer Street. Mr Boak is em Probate Courtroom at St. John s, greatgrandchildren. She is also Mrs Martha Ott of Marion Funeral arrangements were by Michigan a hearing be held on the survived by one sister, Mrs ployed as a truck driver for Gra petition of William C. Spagnuolo for Jack Hudson, 47, of 207 N. Springs and three brothers, Au Geller Funeral Home. • • tiot Farmers Supply and Mrs probate of a purported will, for Amanda Smith of Houghton Lake. gust of Owosso, William of Rock- granting of administration to the ex Mead Street, died at his home Mr Rademacher, was born July Boak (Lucille) is employed at ecutor named, or some other suitable at 4:30 a.m. Saturday, June 8, ford and Rudolf of Marion 11, 1900, the son of Henry and person, and for a determination of Kwick Kook as day manager. heirs. after a long illness. Mrs A. K. Simmon Springs. Emelia Harr Rademacher. Heat- Their new telephone number is Publication and service shall be Funeral services were held Mrs Aurelia K. -Simmon, 87, tended school in Westphalia and 224-2481. made as provided by Statute and Monday, June 10. A prayer ser of North Main Street, Fowler, Clifford Harmon was a lifelong resident of the Court Rule. vice was held at the Osgood died at the-Rankln Nursing Jlciine area. He was a member of St. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, No one can know where the road of life TERRY AND DOROTHY Judge of Probate. Funeral Home at 9:30 a.m. fol in Hubbardston at 10:10 p.m. SOUTH "WATERTOWN- may lead or when it will end. We can be Joseph and Holy Name Societies. CORNWELL, newlyweds,arenow Dated: May 24, 1968. lowed by services at St. John's Saturday, June 8 after,a short Funeral servies were held Tues He was a Lansing factory worker. Judson Werbelow of Sinas, Dramis, certain, however, that for each of us 'it day, June 11 at 1 p.m. at Jessen living at 107 Linden Street. They Brake and Werbelow ' Episcopal Church at 10 a.m. illness, He is survived by a brother, Attorney for Estate must some day come to a close. Those you Funeral Home in Lansing for were both local young people. Mr Father Hugh Banninga officiated Funeal services were held Leonard of St. Johns; five sisters, 515 North Capitol Ave. love will be less burdened at that time If Clifford A. Harmon, 65, of 1528 Cornwell is a student at MSU and Lansing, Michigan 5-3 and burial was in Yerian Ceme Tuesday, June 11 at 11 a,m, at Sister M. Henrilda of Louisiana, they have a guide to follow In making funeral Airport Road. Mr Harmon died -Mrs Cornwell is employed at tery at Lennon. Most Holy Trinity Church in Sister Emilie of Illinois, Mrs arrangements. Record your special funeral Saturday, June 8 at a Lansing USF & G Insurance Co. in Lan Mr Hudson was born in Shia Fowler and burial was in Holy Edward Arens, Mrs Sylvester Heirs Klecs—July 10 , wishes with-lis at any time. hospital after a long illness. Rev sing. They were married April wassee' County March 25, 1921, Trinity Cemetery. Hengesbach and Mrs Linus Ar STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Arthur J. DeFouw of the Seymour 19. Court for the County of Clinton. the son of William and Flora Mrs Simmon was born May 26, ens, all of Westphalia. Estate of Avenue Methodist Church of JUtter Hudson. He was married 1881, in Dallas T-'i v:iship, Clinlon JOSEPH It. KLEES, Deceased ficiated and burial was in Chapel RICHARD L. KIRBY and his It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Hill Memorial Gardens. Marion Mattoon wife VIRGENE have moved from July 10, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom at St. John s, Mr Harmon was born in Vevay, Sault St. Marie to St. Johns and Michigan a hearing be held on the Ohio in 1903. He had lived in this SOUTH WATERTOWN- are living at 714 N.Lansing petition of Jean Louise Klees, Guard Marlon A. Mattoon, 76, of 15400 ian of Joseph Eugene Klees and area for 45 yearsandwasam'etal Street. They have one son, Rich Cheryl Ann Klees, by her attorney OSGOOD Lowell Road', died at a Lansing ard, 5 months old. Mr Kirby was Lee G. Sheffer, praying for a de lather. He served in the US Army termination of assets and assigning ' FUNERAL HOMES after World War I. Hospital Friday, June 7, after a formerly with the Standard Oil of assets to the estate of Joseph Ray Happy Fathers Day short illness. Co., but is now employed at Olds mond Klees, deceased. OSGOODO^GOERGE^flBBOTTO^ Survivors are a brother, John Publication and service shall be Harmon of Defiance, Ohio and a Funeral services were held at in Lansing. made as provided by Statute and , ST JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS Gorsllne - Runqiman Funeral Court Rule. sister, Mrs Maude Burnett of - TIMOTHY M. GREEN, SUNDAY, JUNE 16th McComb, Ohio." Home In Lansing on Monday, HERBERT W. BROWN and wife Judge of Probate... 1-iht June 10 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Allen Dated: May 29, 1968. * MARALYN are new residents at Lee G. Sheffer Cobb of the Grand Ledge Naza- 1005 Lincolnshire, St. Johns, Attorney for Petitioner Dolphus Homer rene Church officiated and burial •J07 W. Ionia > For the man who has having recently moved herefrom Lansing, Michigan 6-3 •w^ Dolphus M. Homer, 80, of 1526 was at Mount Rest Cemetery in Pontiac and purchased their new a date with the world Airport Road died at,a Lansing St. Johns. home. The Browns have one child, hospital Thursday, June 6, fol Mr Mattoon had lived in the Kimberly, age 3. Mr Brown was lowing a short illness.' Watertown area for more than formerly with Sparks-Griffin Fu Funeral services were held • 50 years. He retired eight years neral Home in Pontiac but is now Monday June 10, at 11 a.m. at ago from the Reo Motor Co. where a mortician at the Osgood Funeral Estes Leadley Colonial Chapel he was employed for 45 years. Home here. with burial in. Chapel Hill Surviving are the wife, Ethel Memorial Gardens. Rev Marcel M., a son Donald R. Mattoon of The Fowler Jaycees are hold B. Elliott -of the Gunnisonville Watertown township and four ing a community auction June 15, United Methodist Church con daughters. Mrs Cornelia Johnson at 1:30 in the building across from ducted the services. and Mrs Mary Sussex, both of the Ashland Service Station. .

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DATELINE A-580, calendar automatic, 485.00 at home, at the cottage or near PESCHKE'S CALIF. LONG WHITE* the beach. Keep him in step The nicest gifts for Father come from With these P.F. canvas SMOKED HAM . POTATOES 10 ,s 89$ casuals. ' J 45* Lak ' ' PESCHKE'S ' SUNKIST '" 140 SIZE , _ - ;e's MIDWEST Navy Blue, SHOP FRIDAY flANK CAHDS Frost Green, FRANKS 39* LEMONS « 59$ UNTIL 9 p.m. m WELCOME HERE White KENT GRADE 1*RING GOLDEN FLA. sizes 6 1/2 to 13 USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET width s&M ' BOLOGNA 49* SWEET CORN Lester H. Lake, jeweler ECONOMY SHOE STORE FRECHEN'S MARKET Div. of Webb-Ring, Inc. First In Foot Fashions With Famous Brand Shoes Fowler, Mich, 107 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2412 121 N, Clinton / ' ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2213 Page -8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, 'Michigan Thursday, June 1.3, 1968 8 records fall as Ovid-Elsie * '". .. wins county track meet r DeWittwins 9 firsts, sets 5 of new marks butfinishes secondiSt Johns edges Bath for OVID-ELSIE—Eight hew meet anybody. He placed first in the knocking 8.4 seconds off the old' 2:03.0 time in the 880-yard run probably a big factor, too. records were set last Tuesday beat the old mark of 2:04.2 set shot put, 10p7yard dash and 220- mark of 10:59.2 established by THE CONDITIONS were far evening as the host Ovid-Elsie by Al Koenigsknecht of St. Johns yard dash and was anchor man on Armando Rositas of St. Johns last different from those; a'week Marauders won the annual Clinton in 1966. the recprd-setUng 880-yard re year. This was only the second earlier on the day when the County Track Meet. lay team. . . . year .for the two-mile run event The DeWitt mile.relay team of meet was originally scheduled for The meet, sponsored by the in the county meet. Jack Faught, Mike Dolby, Steve St. Johns. The meet was post Clinton County News, drew four OLD RECORDS BEGAN top DeWitt's 880-yard relay team Markham and Fosnight set a new poned because of bad weather fol teams. Ovid-Elsie won the St, pling almost from the start. Jim was next in line for gold medals record of 3:36.6 eclipsing the lowing three days of steady rain, Johns Lions Club Traveling Bouts of DeWitt broke the first and a new, record. Brian Wood, 3:40.0 timing that's held as are- Trophy by scoring 84 points, Lynn Green, Roger Kaminski cord since 1966 when Hynes, Spectators numbered about one by leaping 11 feet 10.-1/2 hundred-last week. DeWitt, this year's Class estate inches in the pole vault to break and Fred Mazur took turns with McKenzle, Downing andKoenigs- track champions and defending a mark pf 11-6 set by Bill Watson the baton twice around the track Jyiecht .of St. Johns set it. The Clinton County News, spon champs in the county meet, fin of DeWitt in 1966. in a time of 1:34.7, undermining The defending county champi sors the county track meetevery ished second with 74 points. Then DeWitt's Roger Kaminski the 1:38.4 mark set last year by ons, DeWitt, led only once in ac year and provides the medals St. Johns edged out Bath in went 5" feet 9 inches over the Plowman, O'Donnell, Melvin and cumulated points during the meet. which are awarded for the-first the run for third place,. 27-25. bar in the high jump to surpass Seybert-of Ovid-Elsiqi They took a 15-12 lead after the five places ineach event. Lowell New records were set in over, his did. record of 5-8 which he, There were still more newre- pole, vault, but then Ovid-Elsie Rinker, editor of the County News, presented.the medals and half the events. Five of them came set last year. cords. George Mehney ot St.: took over and built a lead of as in running events on the new all- Johns broke the 120-yard high, much as 18 points at one time also the St. Johns Lions Club Daryl Melyln of Ovid-Elsie trophy. weather track at the Ovid-Elsie flew 20 feet 8 X/2 inches to set' hurdles record of :16.6 set by before DeWitt cut the final mar High School Athletic Field. a new long jump record, scuffing Knoop of PeWamo-Westphalia-ln gin'to 10 points. Frank Rosengren, St. Johns DeWitt individuals or relay teams out the old mark of 20-7 l/2 set 1964 and tied by Gazda of Ovidin The CllntonCountyTrackMeet High track coach, was the meet' set five of the new records, while by Gazda of Ovid in 1964 in the 1965. Mehney covered the dis was Held on a perfect day for manager, with assistance from Ovid-Elsie had two and St. Johns first running of the county meet. tance in a time of :15.6. running—warm, sunny^ and no Mark O'Donnell, Ovid-Elsie ath* one. Jim Miller's steady pace won wind—and that may have account letic director, and coaches and DeWitt's Fred Mazur was in the two-mile run for Ovid-Elsie ED FOSNIGHT of DeWitt was ed for the records. The new run t e a c,h e r s from participating the winner's spotlight more than and it set a new record of 10:50.8, next with a new record. His ning track ,at Ovid-Elsie High was schools. County track meet results SHOT PUT: Fred Mazur of DeWitt,. first, 43'3 l/2M; Jim Richards, OE, 2nd; Ed Moinet, SJ, 3rd; L.D. Jones, OE, 4th; Cleo Friend, B, 5th. POLE VAULT: Jim Bouts of DeWitt, first, ll'lO 1/2" (NEW RECORD); Rod King, OE, 2nd; Roger Kaminski, D, 3rd; Charles Lannen, OE, 4th; Don Nichols, B, 5th. K HIGH JUMP: Roger Kaminski of DeWitt, first, 5'9» (NEW RE r *"T' CORD); Rod King, OE, 2nd; Tony Bocek, OE, and Jerry Gazda, OE, tie for 3rd; Don Young, OE, 5th. LONG JUMP: Daryl Melvin of Ovid-Elsie, first, 20'8l/2'> (NEW New record-holders in the 880-yard relay is this DeWitt team which RECORD); Roger Kaminski, D, turned in a time of 1:34.7. They are Brian Wood, Lynn Green, Roger 2nd; Tony, Bocek, OE, 3rd; Dane Kaminski and Fred .Mazur. Flegel, OE,4th; John Benda, B, 5th. 4 '-'• TWO-MILE RUN: Jirri Miller of Ovid-Elsie, first,'10:58.8 (NEW RECORD); Dan French, OVID-ELS IE TRACK TEAM WITH COACHES JOE THERING (LEFT) AND WILLIAM MULDER SJ, 2nd; Fred Root, SJ, 3rd; Jim Reid, D, 4th; Gary Hrncharik, OE, 5th. 880-YARD RELAY: DeWitt, first (Brian Wood, Lynn Green, Roger Kaminski andFredMazur) 1:34.7 (NEW RECORD); Ovid- Elsie, second; St. Johns, third. MILE RUN: Mike Dolby of DeWitt, first, 4:46.6; Kirk Simp son, SJ, 2nd; Les Reed, OE, 3rd; Bob DePond, OE, 4th; Jim Stewart, OE, 5th. . 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES: George, Mehney of St. Johns, first, :15.6 (NEW RECORD); Lewis Brandon, D, 2nd; Don Young, OE, 3rd; Jerry Gazda, OE, _,4th; Ken Coon, OE/ 5th. 880-YARD RUN: Ed Fosnight ROGER KAMINSKI ED FOSNIGHT GEORGE MEHNEY of DeWitt, first, 2:03.0 (NEW ,.. high jump, 5-9 ,. . . 880-yard run, 2:03.0 . . .. high hurdles, :15.6 RECORD); Richard Easlick, OE, 2nd; Cal Woodard, OE, 3rd; Bob Jones, SJ, 4th; Jim Ashley, D, 5th. It x 44-YARD DASH: MarvkOndrias of Bath, first, :54.2; Daryl Mel vin, OE, 2nd; Dane Flegel, OE, 3rd; Jack "Faught D,. 4th; Dave Flermoen, SJ, 5h. 100-YARD DASH: Fred Mazur of DeWitt, first, :10.40; Warren B.alrd, B, 2nd; Mark Stoddard, B, ,3rd; Terry Plowman, OE,/4th; Lynn Green, D, 5th. 180-YARD LOW HURDLES: Warren Baird of Bath, first, :22.1; Don Young, OE, 2nd; George Mehney, SJ, 3rd; Mark ' Stoddard, B, 4th; RodRademach- er, D, 5th. Jim Bouts of DeWitt climbs his pole toward the pole vault cross bar 220-YARD DASH: Fred Mazur and eventually set a new Clinton County track meet record of II feet 10 1/2 of DeWitt, first, :23.8; Lynn Green, D, 2nd; Terry 'Plowman,, AhSo « inches/ -'• . >. . - " • • • :• - ' • • \ .' OE-, 3rd; Jim Richards, OE, 4th; V* Cliff Seybert, OE, 5th. .-.*• JIM BOUTS DARYL MELVIN JIM MILLER Just Arrived .'.MILE RELAY: DeWitt first . . . pole vault, 11-10 1/2 ... long jump; 20-8 1/2 , ... 2-mile run, 10:50.8 • , •• ^^u-zS&mm (Jack Faught, Mike Dolby, Steven Markham and Ed Fosnight), Smart new styles 3:36.6, (NEW RECORD);, Ovid- fpr Summer Elsie, second; Bath, third. by KORET wling OF CALIFORNIA COFFEE CUPL LEAGUE (June 6)^-Hlgh team game and Series: Ma\nas Pius One 653 and Blue Jays 1792. High individual scores: CAROL Jean. Heathman 200 and 483* Jean Heathmiui converted the 2-7 split and Amy Wolfe picked up the 5-7. The 4 Wonders lead the league with a: 19-9 i-ecbrd, three points ahead of the Bugs and Blue Jays SHOP who are tied for second, • *

*1QZ-N. Clinton Michigan has agreatetfyarlety tV ST. JOHNS of minerals—•metallic, and non- '.\ ^m-» '. . L...^-r ,r „.,,»,» ^ metallic-'than any area of com Setting a new mile relay fecord was this DeWitt team of Jack Faught, Ph, 224-4703 parable size in the world. Mike Dolby, Steve Markham and Ed Fosnight. Their time was 3:36.6, . . . AND INTO HOME STRETCH OF LQW HURDLES Thursday, June 13, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Little League roster set

Managers and coaches of the Mike Brown and Stuart Salters. len Bice, Scott Downing, Kurt SOX: Ray Schueller, John De- St. Johns Little League formed SPARTANS: Chris Slamka, Hettler, Ed Gursky, Eric Bond, Witt, Bob Welber, Bill Thelen, THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE- two new teams last week and Mike Beaufore, Doug Beaufore, Scott Malland, Duane Morlarty, Bruce Kelfer, Randy Eberhard, T. Lewis 43 and S. Sipkovsky filled out the rosters of six exist Nick Koenlgsknecht, Carl Ba- Tom French, Brian McCarthy, Brad Boiling, Bill Perry, Rick 37 beat M. Richards and S. Rich ing teams In preparing for the shore, Jack Surdenic, Jerry Ba- Terry Tucker, Charles Thelen, Boiling, Ron Bajllinger, Jim ards; G. Schoendorf 40 and P. start of the 1968 season nextMon- shore, John Swanchara, Glen Mike Stratton, Dave Devereaux Lynch, Pat Thelen, Keith Haske, Schueller 39 beat B. White 68and day night. Pline, Eric Black, Ben Swan- and Jeff Livingston, Managers Jerry Morlarty and Larry P. DeCamp 44; L, Silm 47 and Sixty-six boys were drafted chara, Ken Swanchara, Pete are Dick Wood and Roger Bee- Frasure. Managers are George D, Strouse 49 beat G. Meredith following two nights of tryouts Kurncz, Kurt Black and Vlnce bee. Eberhard and Roger Shutes. 50 and P. Blnger 45; B. Fore- ,for spots on the teams left by Vitek. Managers are Tony Slam back 39 and G. Stouffer 51 beat Little League "graduates" last ka and Wayne Beaufore. W. Hicks 47 and C. Nobis 58; year. One hundred twenty boys ORIOLES: Bob Boettger, Tim G. Wilcox 51 and L. Sexton 55 are now involved in the Little Knaus, Tom Butler, Ken Perry, 2nd LL circuit beat K. Daley 51 and B. Munger League. Mark Sheldon, Alex MacKinnon, 45; J. Viers 53 and S. Munger 40 The two new teams formed for Kevin Knight, Doug Roof, Rod beat C. Stachel 49 and F, Meyer this year are the Cougars and the Henning, Steve Bis sell, Art 49; C. Coletta 53 and M,Galvach Spartans. Here are the complete Brown, Joe Hallenbeck, Mark may be formed beat K. Shafley 58 and J. Stiffler team rosters for this year: ' Barz, Tony Helms and DaveTal- 64; L, Lancaster 46 and S. Ba- COUGARS: Arnold Woodhams, aga. Managers are Marvin Bis- A second circuit of Little the original league. kita 41 beat F. Sipkovsky 56 and Larry Brown, Ricky Atkinson, sell and Dale Knight. League teams may be formed this The tryouts for the new league W, Smith 60; P. Nobis '45 and Tim Fox, Wayne Larson, John YANKEES: Drew Carpenter, summer and play on the new Jay- will start about 6:30 p.m. D. Haske beat D. Carpenter 55 Bond, Dave Bender, CharlesSill- Marc Hufnagel, Jim Eaton, Gene cee~~Xittle League diamonds on At 7:30 all boys interested in and A. Wood 61; K. Penlx 40 and man, Brian Stork, Joe Gombosl, Pederson, Tom Hollis, Dick the south edge' of St. Johns. playing inaPonyLeagueonTues- B. Dean 39 beat G.Snitgen48and ***!!.<•*;KiiUMS-f- .i^.*' Mike Jorae, Jim Moinet, Dave Parker, John Hayes, Davelsball, Jack Downing, president of the day and Thursday evenings at the K. Splcer 50; V. Zeeb 53 and J. FIRE FIGHTING PROCEDURES DEMONSTRATED Marlls, Doug Bast and Dave Cole. city park diamond are asked to McKenzie 60 beat A. Anderson David Lundy, Marc Hurst, Bill Little League, made' the an Sealed Power Corp. employees at St. Johns got an opportunity Friday Managers are Randy Atkinson, Glowackl, Steve Dietrich, Mit nouncement after coaches and meet. 61 and A. Allaby. chell Hollenbeck and Rick managers of the eight teams in Downing said assistance is still afternoon to receive a little training In fire fighting with different types Vorase. Managers are Elon Huf the original league made their needed from adults in the form Michigan ranks 'fifth or higher of extinguishers. Phil Albers, chief fire inspector for the City of Lansing itrriEUAGt/E nagel, Don Isbell and Sheldon draft selections last week. of managers, coaches and um in production of more than 20 Parker. The new league of possibly pires, especially in the Pony major food crops, although (pointing in foreground), directs one worker to the best spot in a pile of INDIANS: Phil Llszewskl, Bob four teams would be formed from League. ranking only 22nd in land area. blazing scrap lumber. GAMES Moinet, Ed Riley, Tom Becker, players who tried out the exist Kalem Latimer, Ron Prosockl, ing teams hut were not selected a Petoskey stone'set in antique Greg Harrison, Ken Jorae, Norm for them. Those boys, Downing silver. The sixth graders re Here's the schedule for the Gove, Tom "Villarreal, Keith said, should report to the St. Rew District ceived Mrs Lietzke's customary first week of competition in the Stork, RyanPertler,RickSpring- Johns City Park diamond next By Mrs Howard Witt graduation cards containing St. Johns Little League. Games er, Drew Downing and Wayne Tuesday night, June 18, for money. are played on the Scott Road Plermoen. Managers are Gerald further tryout and division into The Ladies Auxiliary of Wll- Miss Janet Sooy of Washington, diamond north of Walker Street. Latimer and Dennis Springer. teams. D. C, and Mr and Mrs Steve JUNE 17—Orioles vs Indians CUBS: Jim Smith, Dave Brad The new Little League would sey Cemetery Association will serve a potluck supper at the Rothman (Dianne Sooy) on leave at 6 p.m.; Yanks vs Cubs at*7:15. ley, Mark Jones, Brian Pertler, play on the new diamonds south from Germany, spent Thursday JUNE 18—Cubs vs Orioles at Tim Mitchell, Scott Smith, Al of Townsend "Road on property Wilsey Church Thursday, June 13, at 5:30 p.m. afternoon and were supper guests 6 p.m.; Tigers vs Cougars at Sehlke, PaulWood,SteveLaDuke, owned by Bernard Feldpausch. of their grandmother, Mrs 7:15. John Chmlko, Jeff Hettler, Earl Downing said the stand of grass The children, the teacher, Mrs Charles Flynn. JUNE 19—Sox vs Spartans at Flegler, Mark Wood, Bill Nelson is not in the best of condition but Gertrude Lietzke, and mothers Mrs Charles Plynn spent Sun 6 p.m.; Indians vs Yanks at 7:15. he thinks it will be good enough f and Bob Dltmer. Managers are met for the last time at the day in Laingsburg with her sis ' JUNE 20—Spartans vs Tigers Chuck Wood and Don Matice. to play on this summer. The sea Lemm School last Thursday at ter and husband, Mr and Mrs at 6 p.m.; Cougars vs Sox at 7:15. TIGERS: Leonard Mailand,Al- son will start several weeks after noon for wieners and all things Smith. for picnic dinner followed by a Mr and Mrs DonYoungattend- ballgame. The teacher tapped the ed the Young family reunion near bell for the last time to bring the Holt Sunday. West Elsie children in to receive their re WE By Mrs Wayne Mead port cards and teacher's birthday Interlochen is the wold's Phone 862-5117 treat. The sixth grade presented greatest center for training youth MAKE IT EASY Mrs Lietzke with an oval pin— in the arts. 20th CLARK REUNION TO FIND THE Mr and Mrs Don Clark hosted USED CAR the 20th Clark family reunion Sunday at their home on Ridge ALL TIRES & Road. There was a potluck din ner at 1:00 after which there WANT were games for the children and AUTO PARTS YOU visiting among the adults. There were 49 in attendance from Visit Our Used Houghton Lake, Ohio, Montrose, Alma, Eureka, Maple Rapids and Covered & Cemented the Elsie area. Those from this DISCOUNT

on All Service and Repair PRICES Tropical and Reg. STABT $ 95 AS Size 6.95 x 14 SLACKS 3«* 9 LOW AS 24" tubeless, plus $1.75 Zephyr, gives you Fed, Tax and,trade-in tire by Haggar-Lev! more for your STA PREST PANTS-SHIRTS money and you can charge it to your and Sansabelt Michigan Bankard, Midwest or HUB TIRE CENTER Never Need Ironing First Wisconsin Charge Cards. • * next to Andy's 6,5*o 24" 1411 N- US-27 ST.JOHNS 224-3218 KEN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE HARRIS OIL CO. 1107 N.Clinton ST.JOHNS 224-3111 REHMANN'S Next to "TWO BROTHERS" SCHAFER'S TEXACO SERVICE CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES . for DAD and LAD E. STATE Ph. 224-4726 103 N. Whttremore ST.JOHNS 224-9915 St. Johns, Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1968 Proceedings of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors \

TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 3. Equipment Account - Expense LIABILITIES: Charles Frost appeared and answered questions pertaining to A. Direct 212,682.38 equipment to put Into operation the Civil Defense Center. More /The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on the above date B. Indirect and Storage 89,572,80 Operating; information was requested. v a,t 10:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Setterlngton. A C. Operating 31,095.34 Accounts Payable 15,823.74 . Moved by Coletta, supported by Moore, to pay Supervisor Pledge of Allegiance was given to the Flag, Roll was called and a D. Total Equipment Expense 333,350.52 Operating Fund Available 344,128.94 Expense accounts as presented. Voted and carried. The Chairman then declared a recess until 1:30 p.m. quorum reported., Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap Credits to Equip. Account (Equip, Rental) •> v Operating Liabilltes „ 359,952.68 proved. E. Total Credits to Equip Account 246,600.06 Plant ahd Equipment Equity 497,167.07 Chairman Nobis announced his Committee appointments for Communications were read, A request for increased contri F. Net Debit or Credit to Equip. Acct, 86,750.46 the ensuing year. bution from East Michigan Tourist Association was read, A letter TOTAL LIABILITIES $857,119.75 COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR 1968-1969 from William Nicholas, Justice of the'Peace, concerning a claim 4. Administration Expense t for pigs killed by dogs, a claim previously denied, was referred by A. Total Administration 57,012.26 COMMENTS ON THE 48th ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1967 the Chairman to the Agriculture Committee to consult with the B. Less Overhead and Handling CLINTON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION I AGRICULTURE & AUDIT: HUFNAGEL, Setterlngton, N. The Prosecuting Attorney on legality of the claim. Credits Received 7,608.39 len' Openlander,^Mayers. » t , BUILDING & GROUNDS: AUSTIN, Shlnabery, Gove, Barks, Gordon WiHyoung, Friend of the Court, presented and ex C. Net Administration Expense 49,403.87 Although Motor" Vehicle Highway Funds received this past year Smith. plained his Annual Report. Moved by Shepard, supported by Norman were up slightly over $22,000.00, total revenue receipts were lower i CIVIL DEFENSE, VETERANS & GOVERNMENT: LANKFORD, ' Thelen, to take from the table for consideration the Friend of the - 5. Capital Outlay than a year ago. This drop in income is accounted for by a greatly Nelson, Setterlngton, Sirrine. Court's Report. Voted and carried. Moved by Shlnabery, supported A. New Equipment Purchased 65,290.89 reduced Federal AidSecondaryprogramandbyadecrease in Town by Walter Thelen, to accept the report aspresented and to place on ship Contributions, Had we been able to better keep our local road EQUALIZATION: W. THELEN, Shepard, Underbill, Hufnagei, B. Less Depreciation Credit and Openlander. < > i file. Voted and carried. Equipment Retirements 112,997.81 construction commitments to the Townships, this latter decrease would undoubtedly not have occurred:.. FINANCE & APPROPRIATIONS: SHINABERY, Austin, Smith, C. Gain on Disposal of Equipment 162.57 Kemper, Hufnagei. 1967 ANNUAL REPORT, FRIEND OF THE COURT'S OFFICE D. Net Capital Outlay (Cr.) * 47,869.49 An Increase over 1967 of Just under tenper cent is anticipated in our Motor Vehicle Highway Funds for 1968. Our labor cost hike HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE: GOVE, Nelson, Howe, Mayers, N, Thelen. The following is a reportfromtheFriendof the Court's Office, 6. Decrease in Available Operating Fund * 61,085,47 of over 11 0/0 for this year will take a substantial portion of this for the year of 1967, compiled for the Clinton County Board of Increase and rising material costs will probably offset the balance HIGHWAY & DRAIN: MOORE, Shlnabery, Austin, Howe, W. Supervisor's. This report is only a part of our operation, which 7. TOTAL EXPENDITURES AND so there really will be no effective increase in funds. Thelen. deals in the collection of child support monies for the minor chil EQUITY ADJUSTMENT $983,109.35 It is the hope of management that we can materially change the LEGISLATIVE & REAPPORTIONMENT: SHEPARD, Underhill, ratio of construction and maintenance costs in the future from this Setterlngton, Moore, Coletta. dren Involved as a result of divorces. • A full time Friend of the Court's Office was opened in October SCHEDULE A past year's 25 % - 75 % to the desired proportion of 50 & - 50 %, If RECORDS, PRINTING & EQUIPMENT: UNDERHILL, Mayers, ^ of 1963. The total collections for that year were $164,000.00, CONTRIBUTIONS BY TOWNSHIPS this can be accomplished, the available money will show results Moore, Coletta. an increase of $33,000.00 over the previous year. In 1964, collec DUE ON more nearly in line with that expected of the Commission by the * RULES, RESOLUTIONS & REJECTED TAX: N. THELEN, tions totaled $215,000.00; in 1965, $299,000.00; in 1966, $309,000.00, CASH 1967 WORK TOTAL public. c Gove, Kemper, Barks, Sirrine. and in 1967, $343,048.00. Bath $ 89.79 $ 89.79 SALARY & CLERK HIRE: SMITH, Shepard, W. Thelen, Lank- Supervisor Shepard, reporting for the Equalization Committee, ford, Barks. The increase in collections since this office opened is in the Bengal 6,190.00 $12,372.31 18,562.31 presented the Equalization report. Moved by Shepard, supported by amount of $212,000.00, This has been due largely to our rigid en Bingham 6,351.47 3,918.44 10,269.91 ZONING & PUBLIC RELATION, PARKS & RECREATION: Sirrine, to adopt the report. It was then moved by Norman Thelen, BARKS, Howe, Nelson, N. Thelen Openlander. forcement of the Court's Orders. Dallas - — 5,050.50 . 1,360.45 6,410.95 supported by Walter Thelen, to table the report. Voted and carried. During 1967, this office issued 8,706 checks and a like number Dewitt 12,870.47 4,744.86 17,615.33 . TRI-COUNTY AIRPORT AUTHORITY STUDY COMMITTEE Supervisor Shepard, reporting for the 6th District meetlngand to continue as follows: NELSON, Shlnabery, Gove/Smith, Open of receipts, giving us an average of 726 per month. This is an in Duplain 7,470.42 7,470.42 a tentative date of June 26 was established. The meeting to be held lander. Supervisor Openlander to "replace W. Thelen on Grand River crease of 2,621 checks since this office was established. Eagle 3,673.50 862.60 4,536.00 at Smith Hall. Watershed Committee. There were 165 Show Cause Orders issued, also a sizable num Essex 1,020.00 1,020.00 The Chairman referred making arrangements ifor the same ber of Bench Warrants, During the past year, many cases were Greenbush 1,500.00 4,028.38 5,528.38 MICHIGAN GRAND RIVER WATERSHED COUNCIL COMMIT to Public Relations Committee, TEE: MOORE, Hufnagei, Sirrine, Openlander. settled by this office without formal Court hearings, thereby saving Lebanon \ 989.00 989.00 Supervisor Hufnagei; reporting for the Civil Defense Commit the County additional expense of Court preceedlngs. Olive ^ 5,896.90 14,988.75 20,885.65 WALTER G. NOBIS tee, stated that the Director report a probable expenditure of about 1 Chairman In each case, an Annual Fee is cpllected by this office and Ovid 21,158.24 21,158.24 $2,000.00 to put Into operation a Civil Defense Center. transferred to the County General Fund to help provide enforce Riley 4,469.00 3,150.00 7,619.00 Moved by Shlnabery, supported by Nelson, to take from the Moved by Shepard, supported by Walter Thelen to take from ment of the Court Orders. This-fee amounted to the sum of Victor 2,700.00 2,700.00 l table the matter of a supplementary appropriation to Tri-County the table for consideration the report of the Equalization Commit $2,590.00. Watertown 100.00 2,522.07 2,622.07 Planning Commission. Voted and carried. Moved by Coletta, sup tee. Voted and carried. I'd like to call the attention of the Board of Supervisors to the Westphalia 3,162.63 ' 355.02 3,517.02 ported by Nelson, to pay Tri-County Planning Commission the Supervisor Nelson was called upon to explain the entry for following changes in the new laws which are in effect this year: TOTAL ITEM 3d 51,362.63 79,631.44 130,994.07 additional sum of $5,880.00, It was then moved by Norman Thelen DeWitt Township entitled, Title Act 189, the same being leased* 1, The Annual Friend of the Court Fee has been increased to amend the motion to pay Tri-County Planning Commission a property on State owned land. Lorenz TIedt stated that he had been from $10.00 per year to $18.00 per year, payable semi-annually. OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS FOR WORK ON COUNTY ROADS total amount of $18,000.00, which motion did not receive the neces assured that the County will not be assigned an equalization factor 2, It is now the duty of the Friend of the Court to review di sary support. Discussion followed. Voting on the original motion Individuals $ 7,609.54 for this year. Some discussion followed. It was then voted and vorce cases every two years in regard to the father's income, on a roll call vote. There were 14 ayes and 4 nays, 3 members carried to accept the Equalization report as presented. to ascertain If there has been an increase sufficient enough to Corporations 2,054.29 were absent. Motion declared carried, *~ petition the Court for an increase in child support payments. Cities and Villages (Ovid) 1,703.38 At the present time this is Impossible to do with the present staff. TOTAL $ 11,367.21 CLINTON COUNTY EQUALIZATION REPORT 1968 Perc't'g ASSESSED VALUATION AS EQUALIZED 50% OF of County Respectfully submitted, SCHEDULE B ASSESSING UNIT TRUE CASH VALUE as Equalized GORDON L. WILLYOUNG ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE Friend of the Court Townships Real Personal Total Real Personal Total i Commissioners' Salaries 3,000.00 Donald Haske, County Road Engineer-Manager and Robert Administrative Salaries 32,406,56 927,300 9,100,700 8,173,400 927,300 9,100,700 7.01776 Eldridge, Road Commission Clerk, appeared and presented the Bath 8,173,400 Postage 188.76 206,490 3,793,035 3,586,545 206,490 3,793,035 2.92490 Board with the Annual Report of the Road Commission, Mr El Bengal 3,586,545 Telephone and Telegraph 1,470.60 5,193,527 4,597,410 5,193,527 4.00485 dridge, explained the report and answered questions on the same. Bingham 4,597,410 596,117 596,117 Traveling Expense and Offices Supplies 617.58 5,712,200 5,128,500 5,712,200 4.40481 He commented favorably on the Township contributions to the road Dallas 5,128,500 583,700 * 583,700 Office Building Expense 4,855.25 * 20,373,200 23,733,732 18.30164 program and also the prompt payments thereof. Mr Haske, then DeWitt 20,373,200 2,736,432 23,733,732 2,736,432 Office Equipment Expense 154,59 -0- -0- -0- spoke briefly on progress and plans for roadimprovements for the Title Act No. 189 -0- ( 624,100) -0- ( 624,100) Office Equipment Depreciation 1,265.97 5,307,820 6,913,835 5.33142 current year. He stated that increased cost and wage Increase Duplain 5,307,820 1,606,015 6,913,835 1,606J015 Distributive Expense 8,003.79 1 4,395,200 4,769,000 3.67749 would offset any increased revenues. « Eagle 4,395,200 373,800 3;769,00"0;: 373,800 It' Other. - Itemize - Engineer Supplies 2,204.49 Essex 3,231,075 206,275-; ,,3,437,350'" 3,231,075 206,275 3,437,350 2.65062 Moved by Gove, supported by Underbill, to accept the report Dues, Bonds Fees 2,710.90 Greenbush 3,793,150 594,480 4,387,630>' 3,793,150 594,480 4,387,630 3.38340 and place "on file. Voted and carried. Advertising, Plans 133.77 Lebanon 2,223,200 71,000 2,294,200 2,223,200 71,000 2,294,200 1.76911 Olive 4,865,100 5,194,160 4;865,100 329,060 5,194,160 4.00534 To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Clinton County, Mich 329,060 TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE EXPENSE 57,012.26 Ovid 6,387,850 8,533,684 6,387,850 2,145,834 8,533,684 6.58052 igan. 2,145,834 Riley 3,361,750 149,800 3,511,550 3,361,750 149,800 3,511,550 2.70784 LESS CREDITS: Victor 3,824,010 593,269 4,417,279 3,824,010 593,269 4,417,279 3.40627 Pursuant to Act 51 of the public acts of 1951 as amended, we 151.54 Handling Charges Watertown 8,638,340 2,319,485 10,957,825 8,638,340 '2,319,485 10,957,825 8.44984 respectfully submit to the Board of Supervisors and the people of Overhead Collected rom State Westphalia 4,535,800 332,300 4,868,100 4,535,800 332,300 4,868,100 3.75391 Clinton Conty this 48th annual financial report for the calendar Maintenance 7.456.85 year of 1967,showing monies received and disbursed and statements TOTAL CREDITS 7,608.39 of maintenance and construction on roads under jurisdiction. CITIES 5,964,500 20,448,200 14,483,700 5,964,500 20,448,200 15.76809 $ 49,403.87 St. Johns 14,483,700 NET ADMINISTRATION COST 2,414,914 2,123,290 2.414 914 1.86219 BOARD OF CLINTON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS: DeWitt 2,123.290 291,624 291,624 T ANALYSIS OF EQUIPMENT RENTAL Paul Nobis, Chairman County Total 109,029,340 20,651,581 129,680,921 109,029,340 20,651,581 129,680,921 100.00000 Roy Davis, Member Charges to County Construction and Velma Beaufore, County Treasurer, presented her Annual Marvin Platte, Member Maintenance Projects > $196,530.52 Tool Exemption 215.09 Report which she explained and answered questions pertaining to Donald Haske, Engineer-Manager Charges to Inventory operations 9.091,61* Interest 8,231.67 R.F. Eldridge, Clerk of the Board Charges to State Highway Dept. Accounts 31,205.15 the same. Moved by Shepard, supported by Norman Thelen, to accept the report and to .place it on file. Voted and carried. ' Gratiot Co. share Court etc. 8,655.25 REVENUE RECEIPTS: Charges to Other Reimbursable Accounts 307.24 Trailer Fees 2,354.83 Other 9,465.64 St. Johns, Michigan Operators & Chauffeurs License 5,693.00 1. State Funds: -— t TOTAL EQUIPMENT RENTAL $246,600.06 January 1, 1968 Civil Defense 3,859.22 A, Motor Vehicle Highway Funds: - t Abstract Fees 1,230.50 1, Engineering Services: ANALYSIS OF EQUIPMENT EXPENSE Tojhe Honorable Board of Supervisors, Clinton County, Michigan Insurance Claims 1,013.25 Primary $ 3,750.00 DIRECT Checks Refunded 67.20 Local 1,250.00 Labor 40,416.87 Mr Chairman, Mr Clerk and Gentlemen: T. B. Patient 235.50 Total $ 5,000.00 Parts 68,650.07 Liquor Control Comm. 365,50 2. Primary Road Fund Depreciation 103,615.44 I take pleasure in presenting my report of receipts, Handling Charge 58.50 Allocated 455,806.18 TOTAL - DIRECT EXPENSE 212,682.38 Plat Refund 66,95 Received for Primary 455,806,18 transfers and disbursements together with the complete anal ysis of the receipts of the County Treasurer's Office for the Care Mentally El 70.00 3. Local Road Fund INDIRECT year January 1, 1967 to December 31, 1967 Inclusive, for your Change of Name 5.00 Allocated 291,959,88 Shop Expenses 85,632.96 information and, consideration. Estate Money 15.00 Received for Local 291,959.88 Depreciation - Shop Equipment 999.84 Sincerely, Postage 2.10 B, Total Motor Vehicle Highway Funds 752,766,06 Depreciation - Buildings 2,940.00 Refund on Invoice 54.50 TOTAL - INDIRECT AND VELMA BEAUFORE Clinton County Treasurer Withholding 13,70 2. Federal Fund: STORAGE EXPENSE 89,572.80 Beneficiary Monies 2,822.00 Federal Aid Secondary 8,082.89 Revolving Drain 1,584.00 TOTAL OF OPERATING EXPENSE 31,095.34 COUNTY TREASURER'S RECEIPTS - 1967 f Misc. Materials . 35.17 3. County Raised Revenues; GENERAL FUND COLLECTIONS Probate Judge 4,034.03 A, Appropriations by Supervisors 75,000.00 TOTAL EQUIPMENT EXPENSE $333,350.52 683,497.52 B. Township Contributions 130,994.07 5,304.40 See SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS page 11-A Other Contributions 11,367.21 BALANCE SHEET County Sh'erlff Total County Raised Revenues 217,361.28 County Clerk 9,440.87 ASSETS: Zoning Department 9,779.20 COMPLETE BODY WORK 4. Miscellaneous Receipts: Operating Fund: Abstract Department 4,448.50 AND GLASS REPLACEMENT A. Salvage Sales 576.92 County Treasurer $118,785.88 Health Department 1,235.50 B. Interest Earned 3,922.20 Imprest Cash - Office 100.00 Register of Deeds " 23,958.87 C. Property Rental ' 400.00 Bank Accounts 10,000.00 Judge of Probate 12,261.83 BOB'S AUTO BODY Probation Officer 1,922.00 D. Total Miscellaneous 4,899.12 ,800 N, Lansing Phone 224-2921 Accounts Receivable: Friend of Court 2,590.00 County Treasurer 683,497.52 5. TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS $983,109.33 State Maintenance 21,023.87* Due from Townships 106,619.24 754,438.69 CLINTON COUNTY Miscellaneous Receivables 212,40 Don't Miss Our COUNTY HIGHWAY EXPENDITURES ANALYSIS OF COUNTY TREASURER'S RECEIPTS FOR 1967 Inventories: , Equipment Materials and Parts 34,108.94 OPERATING EXPENDITURES: 1966 Tax Collections \ 538,786.41 SPECIAL Primary Local Road Material 66,630.70 May Tax Sale ^ 1,748.96 onstruction (all costs except Adm,) Road Road Delinquent Tax Collections 58,884.80 Deferred Federal Funds Receivable 2,471,65 System System Concealed Weapon's 524.00 VALUES A. Roads ? 57,724.14 $119,115.05 Bonds Forfeited 341.00 359,952.68 B. Bridges 19,780,22 9,051,36 TOTAL OPERATING FUNDS Witness Fees 137.40 C. Total Construction Expenditures 77,504.36 128.166.41 Fixed Assets: / School Share' Township Treas, Bonds 1,350.98 Land and Improvements 84,922,32 Airline Refund 257,60 \ $205,670.77 Buildings (Less Depreciation) 114,660.00 County Costs 5,475.05 SUMMER FURNITURE Road Equipment (Less Depreci Justice Costs 10,996.25 2, Maintenance (all costs except Adm.) ation) 258,915.23 Mid-Michigan Health 6.50 SAVINGS A, General Maintenance Roads 222,692.34 277,995.08 Shop Equipment (Less Depreci Telephone Refund 24.00 AND CARPET B, General Maintenance Structures 5,317.34 23,858.54 ation) 3,985.05 Bath Township Officer Fee 13.40 C, Snow Removal, Ice Control, Office Equipment (Less Deprecf- Addressograph Department 683.48 Snow Fence 40,808.42 70,849.46 / atlon) 688.71 Certifications of Deeds f 668.00 ASHLEY HARDWARE D, Traffic Control, (signs, etc.) 6,375,19 3,377.57 Engineers Equipment (Less Depre Tax Histories 1,2^9.05 E, Trees and Brush Removed 67,893.21 21,245,47 ciation) 4,744.86 Dog Licenses , 14,322.35 F, Grass and Weed Control 9,203.20 623.39 Gravel Pits (Less Depletion) 29,250.90 Inventory Lock Boxes . 215.50 FURNITURE & CARPET ANNEX G, Total Maintenance Expenditures 352,289.70 397,949.51 Total Fixed Assets < $497,167.07 Co. sh Inheritance Tax -100.96 • 8,000 Sq. Ft. On Display at Real Savings Ingham Medical Hospital 4,819.57 ASHLEY, MICH. Ph. 847-2000 $750,239.21 TOTAL ASSETS 857,119.75 Rent . 2,220.30' Thursday, June 13, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan * Page. 11 A 1 SUm 200,26 AND, IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Airport Board Sleight .30 members to be chosen shall and are hereby authorized to negotiate Board of Supervisors' Proceedings Smith-Duplain 26.07 •with the State of Michigan Administrative Board for the transfer Smtth-Ovld 536.73 and assignment of all existing Capital City Airport facilities, Continued from page 10-A Snyder ' 131.71 including all of its owned land easements, options, rights of way, South Shore of Big Marsh GENERAL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 139.72 and the operating equipment thereof, South Swagart 33.97 Dated, April 16, 1968. . The Board of Supervisors for the Spauldlng & Extension & Extension 1,337.66 FUNDS BALANCE CREDITS DEBITS BALANCE County of Clinton, Michigan Stace 14.39 By Walter G. Nobis,(Chairman Star Tile Jan. 1, 1967 Transfers Receipts Transfers Warrants Dec. 31, 1967 37.97 Ernest E. Carter, County Clerk St. Clair - Ovid Township 24,34 Voted and carried by a unanimous vote. St. Johns Big Ditchr& Town Ditch Ext. 3,30 General Fund 82,990,06* $608,959.02 $355,797.72 $126,722.00 $641,613.97 $113,430.71 Clerk, Ernest Carter, requesting direction on use and rates St. Johns' Prince 241.37 Law Library Fund 1,213.70 2,000.00 1,904.80 1,308.90 for the use of the Zerox machine. The Chairman referred the mat \ Steel and Walbrldge 1,130.25 Library Fund 19,799.78 44,398.60 20,444.00 20,865.30 22,889.08 ter to the Records & Equipment Committee-to check and make a Stinson 38.15 r ecommendation. Clinton Co. Lib. Fund 26,019.83 18,616.42 • 26,192.25 18,444.00 County Road Fund 186,522.24 75,000.00 1,026,940.30 1,169,676.66 118,785.88 Stump & Hengesbuck & Branch 4,433.83 Judge of Probate, requests two new desks for the Probate Of Sturgis • 111.88 Welfare General Fund 92,924.14 117,779.78 27,631.93 , 60,609.78 127,573.23 50,152.84 fice, also a request to Investigate and to report on replacing the Drain Fund 45,221.22 20,262.18 9,476.85 10,983.03 12,828.74 51,148.48 Swarthout 91,83 addressograph machine. Both were referred to Records & Equip Tabor Revolving Drain Fund 12,862.40 10,983.03 6,137.17 . 17,708.26 45.1S ment Committee to check and make a recommendation. Taylor Inheritance Tax Fund 21,374.37 21,372.20 2.17 74.86 There being no further business to come before the Board, It Theis 93.68 State Tax Fund 4,414.59 6,984.25 6,896.25 4,502.59 was moved by W. Thelen, supported by Kemper, to adjourn until Thelen Temporary Relief Fund -358.08 500.00 472.25 385.83 83.40 May 6. Voted and carried, , Thomas Delinquent Tax Fund 14,109.66 309,042.66 285,880.98 37,271.34 43.25 WALTER G. NOBIS Primary School Fund , 2,479,797.68 2,479,797.68 .00 Thome and Weber .47 Chairman Township fund 221,485.33 221,592.43 107.10* Thompson 432.63 ERNEST E. CARTER Concealed Weapons Fund 786.00 524.00 262.00 .00 Travis • 36.95 Clerk Escheats Fund Tucker 229.83 21,061.53 j 1,728.27 339.41 22,450.39 Redemption Fund 51.44 6,608.62 6,563.25 96.81 Turkey Creek 242.91 Special Trust Fund 13,100.00 25,171.65 5,400.00 32,871.65 Ulrich 60.99 . PRICED TO PLEASE YOU andj ,/ Underhlll Withholding Tax Fund 4,335,37 84,977.26 84,501.33 4,811.30 111.97 Upper 4200 Ft. Steel & Walbridge V Social Security Fund 8,519.30 43,066.92 42,470.74 9,115.48 71.75 Upton Cemetery Trust Fund 1,669.31 85.19 161.66 1,582.84 2,300.31 Valley Road or Valley Farms Veterans' Trust Fund 1,981.27 3,125.00 3,513.50 1,592.77 246.60 Village Branch of Mill Br, of Mead Intangible Tax Fund 45,942.49 45,942.49 .00 68.29 -mm Walt Sales Tax Diversion Fund 370,362.72 • 370,362.72 .00 64.17 Waldo No, 2 Imprest Cash Fund 10,400.00 10,400.00 53.11 Waltz & Sturgis Court & Individual Trust Fund 526.50 13.50 18,685.54 10.00 5,538.54 13,677.00 60.55 Warren County Inter. School Dlst, Fund 56.49 18,698.71 31,906.77 50,661.97 .00 81.23 *SHAVERS ..BILLFOLDS .CAMERAS Watson Conservation Fund 41.42 12.00 20.42 33.00 .00 488.73 Watson Summers Special Education Fund 262.59 90,266.64 34,608.10 125,137.33 .00 220.03 *AFTER SHAVE AND COLOGNES May Tax Sale Fund 8,454.24 8,454.24 .00 Weatherby .73 * POKER CHI PS AND RACK Welton Riley Public Improvement Fund 139,953.11 31,254.97 42,205.00 205,991.59 7,421.49 74.37 1966 Tax Collection Fund Wleber and Branch * PI PES AND PIPE RACKS 733,323.28 733,107.88 215.40 .00 1,636.21 Community College Fund Winifield 39,520.60 39,520.60 .00 50.29 *FINE LIQUORS AND SPIRITS Michigan Income Tax Fund " 2,487.38 1,533^03 954.35 Willard Cahoon 27.96 1967 Tax Collection Fund - Wyrick HALLMARK CARDS 6,293,47 6,293.47 6.36 Tax Anti. Note Fund 201,303.10 201,303.10* Total Balance, December 31,1967 $51,148.48 $522,403.91 $1,262,409.62 $5,734,204.82 $1,454,622.68 $5,718,508.24 $ 345,887.43 TOTALS REVOLVING DRAIN Finkbeiner's Pharmacy * Denotes Fund in Red Barrus 34.05 YOUR FAMILY HEALTH CENTER Big Horn 27.39 BANK BALANCES, DECEMBER 31, 1967 Groger & Jennison Branch No. 1 40.40 Bingham No. 1 345,82 Groger & Jennison Branch No. 2 78.85 Brown and Hunt ' 176.30 Clinton National Bank and Trust Co., General Acct. $179,076.86 Groger & Jennison Branch No, 3 10.30 Bliss 44.77 CITY OF ST. JOHNS Central National Bank, Road Account 68,785.88 Gross and Taylor 185.23 Catlin and Waters 218.47 Goodrich 2.51 Clinton National Bank and Trust Co., Cemetery Trust 1,582.84 Cutler and Extension 12.55 Notice of the Passage of An Ordinance Imprest Cash 10,400,00 Hall. 351.03 Dean Extension 83.30 6 Mt. C. D. - General Account 230,000.00 Hamilton No. 1 Riley 40.20 Fairfield, Elba & Duplain- 75,19 ORDINANCE NO. 218 6 Mt. C. D. -Road Account 50,000.00 Hamilton Olive 264.00 Florence 38.65 $539,845.58 Hammond 93.04 Hayworth Extension 36.13 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 141, AS AMENDED Cash on Hand, December 31, 1967 7,344.95 Hannah 67.69 Jones Branch Reynolds 1,075.58 PREVIOUSLY BY ORDINANCE NO. 174, ORDINANCE NO. 186, ORDINANCE NO. 188. ORDINANCE NO. 205. AND ORDINANCE Harper 41.08 Mankey 35.78 NO. 217, REGULATING CHARGES FOR WATER AND SEWAGE $547,190.53 Harris 11.70 Maple River 15,723. 54 DISPOSAL. Henning 64.41 Marsh 10.54 ' THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS ORDAINS: DRAIN BALANCES Hicock 847.80 Mead 217.65 Whereas, Ordinance No. 217 was enacted on June 4, 1968 and a Hogle 48.96 Moore 32.37 question has been raised concerning possible invalidity of publica Alder Creek 2,278,59 tion thereof; and Holden Extension 314.46 Murrett Ridenour 622.05 Whereas. The City Commission of the City .of St. Johns do- Alward Lake 18.89 Horton 64.67 Olive - DeWltt - Bath 271.93 sires and endeavors to comply at all times and to the fullest ex tent possible with all the procedural requirements of the applicable Andrus 3.95 Husted and Landenburger 104.87 Passmore 530.30 Arthur 163.10 Jaws; a"nd Hutson - Sommers 5.34 Schemer 17.80 Whereas a revision of the charges for .water and sewage dis Ashley 160.82 posal is essential to the continued fulfillment by the Cfty of St. Hyde 117.57 Silvers and Branch 220.48 Johns of itt, commitments under the applicable water and sewer Bailey 327.56 Ice Pond 15.75 Snow 103.55 bond ordinances; and Baldwin and Muskrat 1,256.17 Ingersoll 16.39 Wleber Branch No, 1 48.75 Whereas the City Commission is satisfied that it has validly B^th Highway 28.55 Ira Howe • 36.67 enacted Ordinance No. 217 and that it has and will have substantially Baughman A 25.00 eomplied'ttith the procedural requirements for publication thereof Frank Irrer 6.29 Total $20,002.94 and with the intent and purpose of the publication requirement, but Baughman B 16.96 nevertheless is desirous, .that all doubt, question and speculation be Jacob 24.52 removed "from the enactment of said revised water and sewage Baughn and Garcher , 2.76 John Voltz 18.09 Less Appropriation by Supervisors 37,711.20 disposal charges and this matter be put at rest. Becker ^ 448.88 Jury and Branches 286.67 Now, Therefore, Ordinance No. 141, as amended previously by Beeman "~ 2,96 Ordinance No. 174, Ordinance No. 186, Ordinance No, 188, Ordinance Kelley 776.85 Balance December 31, 1967 $17,708.26 No. 205, and Ordinance No, 217 Is hereby amended as follows: Beryo 249.46 Kidd 843.65 SECTION 1. AMENDMENT. Subsection 1 of Section 10 of Ordinance No. 141, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows; Black and Green 4,45 Klssane 23.61 Supervisor Shepard, reporting for the Health Committee, Blizzard 130.64 Kloeckner and Fuller 2,740.72 moved that the County pay an additional $9800.00 to complete the I Boots No. 347 Gratiot 11.11 WATER HATES Kneeland 120.14 Budget request for Mid-Michigan Health Department. Supported Water Metered—gallons per Charges—per quarter Bopps 238.79 Knlffin 82.31 by Howe. Discussion followed on a roll call vote. There were 14 quarter Bopps Br. No. 1 (Meadowlawn) 60.07 Kramer ' ' 435.25 ayes and 3 nays, 1 abstained, 3 members were absent. Motion 0-0,999 gallons $16.00 Botroff 75.45 Krepps Extension 268.29 declared carried. 10,000-29,999 gallons $16 00 plus 85c per 1,000 gallons or Boughton 117.26 part thereof over 10,000 gallons. Ladd 62.08 Supervisor Howe, reporting for the Resolution Committee, 30,000-49,999 gallons 533.00 plus 75c per 1,000 gallons or Br. No. 1 of Cedar St, Br. of Bopps 26.09 Lancaster 13.97 moved the adoption of the following Resolution which was sup part thereof over 30,000 gallons. Branch No. 3 of Big Horn 38.55 Law 2.20 ported by Nelson. 50,000-299,999 gallons $-18.00 plus 65c per 1,000 gallons or Branch of Dunham \ 48,11 part thereof over 50,000 gallons. Lee Branch of Derbyshire 13.43 300,000-499,999 gallons $210.30 plus 55c per 1,000 gallons or Brenner 74,26 Lehman 36.66 RESOLUTION OF part thereof over 300,000 gallons. Brokow 28.00 Lester 27.99 CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 500,000-999,999 gallons $320.50 plus 40c per 1,000 gallons or Brown and Bailey 82.69 part thereof over 500,000 gallons. Loesch 50.73 1,000,000 gallons and over $520.50 plus 30c per 1,000 gallons or Brown Branch of Derbyshire 154,97. Lowe 45.04 WHEREAS, the State of Michigan Administrative Board has part thereof over 1,000,000 gallons. Brown and Travis • 38,68 Marshall Extension 24.79 been designated and authorized by the House of Representatives SECTION 2. AMENDMENT. Subsection III of Section 10 of Ordi Browns South Fork 22,57 Melvin 47.93 to negotiate the transfer of the Capital City Airport facilities as nance No. 141, as amended, is hereby amended to read as follows; Brundlge Joint 153.59 Mill Branch of Mead 107.44 specified in the recently enacted substitute Bill for House Bill III Burke 21.82 SEWAGE DISPOSAL RATES Moore Branch of Remey Chandler 7.31 No. 4129, and Billiard • 97.80 The charge for sewage disposal service shall be Included in the Moots 25.26 WHEREAS, it Is anticipated that the Senate of the State of aforementioned water rates, except as follows: For those who use Case 4.71 Michigan shall pass a concurrent enabling Bill, all in the interest City Sewer for water obtained from non-City-water sources, the Morgan and Beuhler 107.32 charge for the sewage discharge of such non-City water shall be: Chilson Branch of Bennett 48.16 Morris 2,586.48 of having the State of Michigan divest itself of said airport business SEWER RATES Church Drain No. 327 1.39 Morris No. 362 6.71 and operations; and Clark 192.85 Non-City Water or Non-pity Charges—per quarter Moyer 98.26 WHEREAS, it is deemed in the best interest of region wide Based Sewage Discharge Metered Clemens 19.18 Mud Creek Joint 619.45 land planning, and for the overall regional needs of the entire Gallons per quarter Clavey 586.59 Muncll and Jackson Joint community served by the Capital City Airport, that Its continued 0-9,909 gallons $9.00 70.27 10,000-29,999 gallons $6.00 plus 42,5c per 1,000 gallons or Cleveland ,95 Munson 17.29 operations and ownership should be • by that regional community, part thereof over 10,000 gallons. Clise 412.64 ' McGuire and Welton 29.90 namely, Ingham, Eaton and Clinton Counties, and 30,000-49,999 gallons $16.50 plus 37.5c per 1,000 gallons or Coffman 101.31 Nassau Slough 2,59 WHEREAS, it is understood that the Michigan legislature will part thereof over 30,000 gallons. 50,000-299,999 gallons $24.00 plus 32.5c per 1,000 gallons pr Cole 217.97 Northdale 44,11 consider passage of certain amendments clarifications to Act 206 part thereof over 50,000 gallons. Colby and Browning 56.05 No. 85 71.35 of the Public Acts of 1957 enabling this Act to be the structure 300,000-499,999 gallons $105.25 plus 27.5c per 1,000 gals, or Cooper 244.73 No. 134 Gratiot and Clinton 89.33 under which such a Tri-County Airport Authority shall be formed, part thereof over 300,000 gallons. 500,000-999,999 gallons $160 25 plus 20c per 1,000 gallons or Cordray 498.64 No. 233 Conners and Sessions &. Branch 2,380.42 •• and , part thereof over 500,000 gallons, Craum 58.30 No. 101 Br. of Mill Branch of Mead • WHEREAS, should our County not meet this obligation to our $260.25 plus 15c per 1,000 gallons or 471,95 1,000,000 gallons and over part thereof over 1,000,000 gallons. Creamery Br. of Kloeckner & Fuller 103.60 O'Conners 12,72 respective community, leaving this to any one or more of our Creytls Br. of Reynolds 51.89 Openlander neighboring municipalities, this would greatly limit the growth of B). Such non-City or non-City-based sewage discharge shall be 249,94 metered at the customer's expense. The rates established in this Crosby 8.60 Orkley Knapp 23.41 Capital City Airport. The stifling of this growth would be at the shall be based upon the amount of non-City water used upon the Cushman Branch 82,30 Oliver Fish 8,75 expense of our future needs for increased development, possible customer's premises or, at the election of the customer, upon the Cutler and Walker 435.76 amount of non-Clty-based sewnge discharged into the public sewers, Olson 4.45 only in conjunction with the offering of a first rate air transporta C). Failure to meter any water supply shall not release the Culp 10.76 Ovid and Duplain * 34.99 tion facility, and customer from paying the sewage disposal charge thereon. In such Dead Slugh 212.39 case the total non-City water consumption or non-City-based sewage Page ; 122,73 WHEREAS, the existing air transportation problems and needs discharge shall be estimated by the City Manager or his appointee Derbyshire 380.22 Peacock , 37.67 covers all Mid-Michigan airport facilities, and not just the Capitol and sucn estimation, shall be conclusive. Derham Extension 7.67 Pearl River, 3.39 City Airport, and D). In event the metering facilities shall fail to operate or DeWltt Village 87.87 register the flow correctly, the charge shall be based upon the esti Peck 46.00 WHEREAS, committees from each of the respective Board mate of the City Manager or his appointee of the non-City water Dieter , 136.94 Pecktil 11.71 of Supervisors of said Counties have studied and recommended, consumption or non-Cliy-based sewage discharge for the billing Downer , 69,56 period. Perkins 37.37 and have made known the desired intentions of said Boards that SECTION 3. A new subsection, designated subsection VI. A. is Dunham 46.53 Pierce 186.44 such' ownership and management of the reglomwide aeronautical hereby added, as follows: < ( 1 Edwards 4.94 Pine Lake Outlot 21.02 facilities be conducted 'through a COMMUNITY AIRPORT AUTHOR VI, A. Ellis 4.70 CHARGES FOR HAVING WATER TURNED OFF AND ON. Pingle 93.98 ITY; and The charge for having water turned off or on by the City shall be Ellis and Young 93.84 Pohl 1.55 WHEREAS, such COMMUNITY AIRPORT AUTHORITY should $5.00 for each time said water is turned on and $5,00 for each 275.95 required for jet aircraft services to these communities, and not been amended. Farrier 14*73 Reed (Eagle) 8.64 WHEREAS, no one o f said communities and/or counties can SECTION 5. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall apply to the Peazel . 101*43 quarter beginning July 1, 1938, and to each succeeding quarter Remey Chandler 3,140,63 alone provide enough strength, support orrequired Interest in the tnereafteri Fedewa. 318,52 Rhine . . 48.81 long range needs of the Capital City Airport, or for its surrounding SECTION 0. LEGISLATIVE INTENT. The legislative intent of this Feightllng r .74 33.06 airport facilities by the -total community served and benefited, ordinance is to reenact the substance of Ordinance No. 217. Ridenour, SECTION 7. SEVERANCE CLAUSE. The provisions of this Ordi Felton 13.33 Rossow *• 97.07 and, that no single community segment, and or County should have nance are declared to be severable and if any section, sentence, FineiS , 90.55 Rose 145.68 majority control or vote thereof, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY clause, or phrase of this Ordinance shall for any reason be held Florence Street • 20.95 to be invalid or unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the Roosevelt ( » 71.45 RESOLVED, that subject to the enabling legislative amendments validity of the remaining sections, sentences, clauses, and phrases Foreback ' 91.00 - to Act No. 206 of the Public Acts of 1957, as deemed required, of this Ordinance but they shall remain in effect, it being the log. Rouse 106.63 islaUve Intent that this Ordinance shall stand notwithstanding the Frlnk ' 261.82 Sanderson Branch of Remey Chandler 1.025,96 and subject to adoption of alike resolution by the respective Boards invalidity of any part. Gage 35.59 Second West Branch - Mud Creek' 15.94 of Supervisors of Ingham and Eaton Counties, Clinton County PASSED, ORDAINED* AND ORDERED PUBLISHED THIS Gallagher 14.66 Board of Supervisors does agree to join with said Counties in the 10TH DA0P YSIt O FJ0HM JUNE, 1968. BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE Scott and Brya ' 37.2495.47 1 £^X. S AT A SPECIAL MEETING ON THE ABOVE Garden 41.93 229.77 formation of a Tri-County Community Airport Authority for the DATE. Gardner 297.00 Shadduck Creek' 9.29 purpose.of taking the ownership, control and management of CHARLES C. COLETTA Gillison 119,64 Shafley , , 177.64 Capital City Airport, and to promote Improved aeronautical facil Mayor It- Gratiot No. 121 77.71 Sheridan Road 249.22 ities throughout the three county area in conjunction with that "of ATTEST: JANET J, COX Greenbush No. 26 161.36 Shiawassee and Clinton No. 2 . 206.41 Capital City Airport, Deputy City Clerk Greenbush and Duplain 44.39 Shutters and Stubbs * Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1968 Use Clinton County's Largest Want Ad Medium Your News Want Ad on these pages enters over 7700 homes every week Whatever you have to Sell . . Buy . . Trade . . Rent . . or Want . . . USE YOUR NO. 1 WANT AD MEDIUM . . . FOR FAST RESULTS

Cv - Mi * FOR SALE MISC. • FOR SALE MISC. • FOR SALE MISC. Schedule of Rates + FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE MISC. FARM MISC. FARM CLASSIFIED AD PAGES £ SPORTS EQUIPMENT } USED V-M STEREO model 852. LIGHT FIXTURES-We have NOW IS THE TIME to fertilize Real sharp I DePeals Music them—see our, lighted display hay and pasture fields. 1 CASH RATE: 5c per Word. Minimum, $1.00 per in- FOX SELF Propelled chopper '5, 8, arid 10 TON Knowles Wag Center, 120 N. Clinton, St, Johns, —we' Keep it on 24 hours a day. Farmers Co-Op Elevator, .... sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE with 2-row corn head. All in ons. McCurdy Gravity Boxes, SPORT SPECIALS Phone 224-3134. 7_i Quality fixtures at discount Fowler. 7-1 %J OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item I good condition; hay head avail pickup and truck racks. Cattle prices. Central Michigan Lum :§ sells the first week. able, Livingston Farms, R-3, mangers, new 8 x 16 flat rack1— $130. Simons Planing Mill, 582- " MOD GOLF BALLS ( FOR SALE — Crushed lime ber, 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. ?! SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged St. Johns, 2 3/4 north on US-27, stone for sidewalks and deco on Saturday. 46-tf 1/4 west; phone 224-3616. 7-2 2094, Eow^ler. 4-8 3 for $1.99 * FOR SALE |:j$; ad within 10 days of insertion. rative purposes. Karber Block MISC. FARM (Custom built, high &. Tile, 917 Church, St. Johns. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR decora $ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 STANDING HAY FOR SALE: 4 SELF-propelled Massey Harris compression) 7-1 ting service at Finkbeiner's' miles north and 1 mile west bean and grain combine, Model Styrofoam Coolers ..69c-$1.49 Pharmacy, Fowler 50tf. HAY FOR SALE or on shares. ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED of DeWitt Rd, PavilDakers. 7-2p 60, .10' header, $650.; 4-row USED BALDWIN organ. 44 note, June and mixed. Ed Werner, John Deere bean cultivator, $350. Water Skis $15.00 13 pedal model "54" inbeauti- WALK-IN COOLER, 8 ft. x 6 ft. THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS Fowler, phone 582-2338. 7-3p I 3-16 John Deere trailer plow, Ski Belts $3.50 ful condition. DePeals Music meat case, 8 ft.; computing NITROGEN for CORN $50; Innes 2-row bean shaker, Center, 120 N; Clinton, St. Johns. scales; meat block, 30 in. x 30 $350; and a Mauer 2-row bean 1 INTERNATIONAL No, 463 rear *:> RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. •:•:! Ski Ropes $2.59 * Phone 224-3134. 7-1 in.; 2 glass display cases; 8 ft. mount 4-row cultivator; phone ^ 100 lbs. of , puller, $125. LEONARD PUNG, 6 in. wooden counter. Tripod 838-2546, Milo Summer, 1 north jgi 3191 Stoll Road, Lansing, Mich,, Berkley Reels $5 to $40.00 screen projector, 40In. x40 in. FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 AMMONIA Per Acre and 1/2 east of Eureka, 7-3p '0. phone 482-5887. _ 7-3p Federal 22 LR Ammo ...„...75c wooden high chair with tray and or ENTERPRISE 8201 PEAT HUMUS footrest, junior size baby bed $6.25 to $7.25 ." (50 per box) 20 ACRES MIXED hay; 4 west g$ DO YOUR DAIRY barns nowwith for (no mattress). Elston Miller, and 3 1/4 south of St. Johns. Per Acre Winchester Buffalo Bill phone 224-7406. 7-lp Carbola disinfecting white Lawn, Trees and Shrubs Albert Schultz, phone 224-4385. Depending on Acreage paint. Wm. Pickett, 4320 Carter Comm. 3030 Carbine ....$129.95 " '7-3p Rd. Stockbridge, Michigan. 49285 , .i*. M1J SUMMER~SP¥CULS" -~4 h,p. * FOR SALE * FOR SALE GET YOUR ORDER IN 4-6p FRECHEN'S Loading Monday thru Friday Tillers wlth power reverse MISC. FARM MISC. FARM EARLY and avoid the rushl 3rd corner north, 1 mile east only $134.95 in carton. Solid FARM EQUIPMENT ^ SPORT CENTER of Carland. Vinyl floor tiles 10$ each. Lawn ZEEB FERTILIZERS , Boy, Jacobson, Atlas power 2 LATE MODEL Surge units, USED FARM EQUIPMENT: Ford Fowler Phone 834-2684 or 661-2350 mowers and Atlas riding International Cub tractor with 7-1 narrow bore. DeLaval tank, Tractors— John Deere 4020 208 W. Railroad St. Johns FARM and INDUSTRIAL 5-3 mowers. Ashley Hardware, 12" plow 250 gal. Herman F. Openlander, gas; John Deere 50; 861 dieselj Phone 224-3234 TRACTORS and Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847- McCormlck-Deering 4-ft. disc R-3, Grand Ledge, Michigan. John Deere 620; 2 John Deere For Classified Ads —224-2361 w Ashley Phone 847-3571 EQUIPMENT 2000. 4-tf harrow for Cub tractor Phone 517-626-6001. 5-3p "A"; 2 John Deere *B 's; John DO YOU HAVE a fly control ; Deere MG» IHC 450 gas; IHC 7-1 New and Used - Spring tooth harrow, 2-section problem? Come in and see our ~ Kir^s\\k/ r>\ 350 Utility Diesel withloaderj 'Symbol of U Simplicity selection. Farmers Co-Op Ele- WINDOW GLASS McCormick - Deering side SEEDS IHC Model C with cultivator, INTERNATIONAL Harvester 7 Z!™.™!™- ™ We have all sizes and any mounted mower, 4y -ft. cut IHC 404 gas, IHC "M'j IHC 460 Farmall 706 gas with.1,300 LAWN and GARDEN Service 2 LAWN SEEDS diesel; MF 85 has; 165 MF ' EQUIPMENT m««™T,""~ 7 "I"" "" shape. We install glass. to fit Cub tractor hours, $3,995. Call Garlock TORGINAL seamless floors — FIELD SEEDS diesel with loader. Ford 4000; Equipment Sales, Grand Ledge, free estimates. Advance Phone224-3337 John Deere Model B tractor Until further notice our 627-5858. 52-tf HENGESBACH FORD Floors, 309 N„ Emmons, phone _ , * , ,, , . . ,„. SEED CORN Parts Dept. will remain open TRACTOR SALES Mollne 2-bottom, 16" plow on until 9:00 p.m. each evening/ 224-4366. ' Bl-tf v HEATHMAN'S rubber tires SEE US FOR Circle Steel. Grain 4 Brands: Monday through Friday. Don Phone 647-6356 —.. „__.._—„_««_.. Paint Service Center drying and storage bins. No job 51 tf MOTOR BIKE: 125 cc, helmet 'John Deere 2-row cultivator Northrup King, Gurno Sharkey, St. Louis, Michigan 'too big or small. Call collect PORTLAND, MICH. " included - $100. orbestoffer. Downtown St. Johns to fit Model B tractor Wolverine, Michigan phone (517) 681-2440. 7-1 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, Also boys Schwlnn bicycle, $20. 31-tf Ovid, Michigan. • 53-tf INTERNATIONAL MOWING Ma or best offer. Cash or terms — GOWER'S Boughton Elevator chine; 7 ft. cut, power take off, Dial 224-2301 call224-4488after5p^n.53-dhtf B*BAUTIFUL WEDDINGln- YOUR GRAIN DRYING CULTIVATOR for sale; 4-row good condition. Phone 224-3424, "OVER A QUARTER vitations and accessories. HARDWARE W. Round Lake Rd., DeWitt rear, 3-point, narrow row to Charles Smith. 7-lp HEADQUARTERS s CENTURY OF SERVICE" Speedy service. Finkbeiner's Eureka Phone 669-6684 M. C. CONTINUOUS FLOW 30 . Phone 224-4710. 5-3p BALER TWINE 6-2 Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf • 7-2 DRYERS New Georgian Colonial. 3 We have Certified and Tip- See or call John Beck for * FOR SALE bedrooms, 3 big closets and Top brands of baler twine BENJAMIN MOORE White in GEHL, 16 foot chopper wagon 1 YEAR from certified. ChiDPewa more information on STOR- TOP DRESS 4-pc. bath up. Living room, soybeans, State tested, SPORTS EQUIPMENT available. terior latex paint specially — 3 beaters high with bunk MOR bins, augers, legs and Those fireplace, y2 bath. Kitchen priced at $4.45 per gallon. Tints feeder attachment; in excellent cleaned and bagged. 6 miles other related equipment. with dining area. Room off Boughton Elevator condition. Melvin Fitzpartlck, 3 west of St, Johns, M-21, Phone kitchen could be used for din 50$ extra. Save now at Central 582-5433. 5-3p JOHN BECK HAY FIELDS HORSEMEN -AtG-Bar-A'Ranch Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin miles east and 1 1/4 south of ing room, family room ^or i W. Round Lake Rd., DeWitt R-3, St. Johns -we stock about everything in downstairs bedroom. 2 - c a*r Phone 669-6684 ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. Ithaca. Phone 875-4541. 6-3p After First Cutting L Phone 224-3686 Saddlery and Western Wear at garage; Cement patio, full »S)V- 6-2 " ' ' - 4-tf NORWOOD hay savers and silage bunks, all steel welded with 4-tf lowest possible prices. Open basement. Lawn all in. Call 1ST CUTTING ALFALFA hay; Spreaders or Spreader $.40 per bale, conditioned and rolled edges to last a lifetime. daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A Mrs Gill. FARM EQUIPMENT-Good used Service Available Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis" REDUCE SAFELY, simply and no rain. Phone 651-5160, Laings See at our yard, 51/4 miles south New 4-bedroom Colonial of Fowler. Phone 587-3811, 42 ft. Little Giant bale ele M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf fast with GoBese tablets. Only STOP burg. 6-3p home. iy2 baths. Living room, 98$ at Glaspie Drug Store, St. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tt vator, 1 International PTO manure spreader, International ZEEB dining room, den. Kitchen Johns. 5-8p NEW HOLLAND MOWER, 6 ft.; with dining area. Paneled and Listen ! also boy's bicycle, 3 - way 45 baler, 16 ft. Oliver wing family room with fireplace. SEED AND EATING Potatoes speed. Oscar J. Simmon, 2 miles FARM EQUIPMENT disc In good shape. International FERTILIZERS . Patio, 2-car garage. Full from the north. Onion sets, THE DEALER THAT DEALS field cultivator on steel. Real basement. Gas heat. south and 1/2 east of Fowler. late model International field 208 W. Railroad St. Johns Real garden and flower plants, field. Oliver side delivery rake 7-2p cultivator on rubber. We have ,. Phone 224-3234 Room to roam on 4.6 acres. grown cabbage plants; $1.00 per TYLER'S 100. Boston Bull puppies, 100 BUSHELS OF CORN, Stan John Deere No. 72 chopper another good Gehl PTO blower. Ashley Phone 847-3571 4-bedroom tri-level home. 2 wormed and baby, shots; Cockers, Thelen, 3 miles east of Several makes of crushers. Bril- Estate full baths. Very modern up FURNITURE BARN John Deere No. 50 auger lion 10 ft. packer with 4-inch 7-3 to date kitchen, dining area. Farmer's Market, 1 1/2 miles Fowler. *7-3p type blower with pipe- Dial 224-3987 Fireplace. Carpeted li*ving east of Ovid on M-21. 7-3p FULL OF BARGAINS shaft; new McCurdy 175 and 200 bushel gravity boxes. New 20 and room. Family room. Huge HOMEMADE Rubber tired farm McCormick - Deering No. 2 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 hay conditioner 24 ft. bale carriers by Allied. 411 W. PARK ST.—7-room cement patio. 2-car garage. wagon with 15" wheels, $35. New Holland bale carriers avail home, IY2 baths, full base Beautiful surroundings. TANOUS 14-tf Also wooden storm windows and New Idea 7* cut pull type able any length. S & H Farms, ment, gas heat, garage, im screens; 28 x 63 1/2,28x471/2, Houghten Sharp 2-bedroom home in mower 1 mediate possession. Men's and Boys' Wear N. US-27 at French,Rd., phone Maple Rapids. Nice kitchen, 32 x 63 3/4, and two 32 x 64. 224-4661, •* 7-1 Phone 582-3527, Henry Theis. McCormlck-Deering pull type CLOSE TO downtown, 206 new built-in stove. 24x15 liv Better not forget "dear old MOVABLE Louver window shut ters, 7 x 20-inch, $1,90; 7 x 7-3p rotary cutter E. State. A large 4-bedroom ing room. Hardwood floors. dad" this year. Let him know Real Estate home with garage room for 3 Lot 99x132. Call Mr Shina- you care, choose from our 24 inch, $2,50. Decorate your McCormlck-Deering Model OVER 2,000 bu. ear corn; R. Lovier, phone 626-6424 after cars. bery. large selection of clothes, windows with birch plywood FOR SALE 816 mower-conditioner MEADOWVIEW DR. — 3- shoes and boots. ' valances priced only 26$ to 34$ 6 p.m. 4-3p bedroom ranch. 13x26-ft. liv 7-ROOM home. 3 bedrooms, Well decorated 2-bedroom per lineal foot. Central Michigan 1962 Gleaner C combine ing room. y2 bath off master full basement, built-in stove home on S. Lansing St. In "Michigan Bank Cards Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, St. GOWER'S HARDWARE bedroom. Oak floors. Birch and oven, disposal. Also a sulated. Hardwood floors. * Welcome" with cab $4000 Johns. Phone 224-2358. 4-tf Eureka USED EQUIPMENT kitchen with built-ins. Ce glassed-in front, paneled liv Alum, storms and screens. ing and dining area. Full 119 Bridge St. DeWitt 1963 Gleaner A 7-1 ramic bath. Full basement. Lot 66x195. Call Mr Pope. Enclosed breezeway. At price under $12,000. , BUNDY CLARINET in excellent combine $3300 2-row, 3-pt. hitch corn planter 6-1 condition, phone 582-2024. tached ga r a g e. Beautifully Rambling ranch. 4 big bed Gleaner E combine $3000' landscaped. Priced to sell at NEARLY NEW 7-room rooms, 4-pc. bath with wash 5-3p JOHN DEERE 30 combine; 1 mile Massey-Harris 33, gas home. Basement with rec er' and dryer. Kitchen stove south, 3rd place east on Town- $24,500. BARN PAINT — 5 gallon pails. 806 Int. LP, wide front $4750 Gehl hay conditioner , room, carpeted living room and refrigerator. Dining MEN'S 2 for 1 SUIT SALE now send, Robert Chant, 7~3p All brick 3-bedroom ranch. and family room, 2-car ga room, 1 wall all cupboards. Do your own or contact us for " on at DICK BUTLER CLOTH your Job, GamblesinFowler. 7-1 Oliver 1800 Diesel $3600 Allis Chalmers WD* * * On .1 acre. Close to St. Johns. rage. An extra lot is optional. Carpeted 13x24 living room. ING STORE O.P.S. in Grand 2 Massey-Ferguson 3 PT. HITCH rotary hoe, $65.; 2-car garage. Laundry o n Priced reduced for quick Family room, fireplace with Ledge, Latest styles and colors. Moline U AMERICAN Standard plumbing Super 90 Diesels Ea. $2800 AC 2-row mount cultivator, first floor. Family room with sale. built-in grill. Built-in record Reg. $50 Mens suits now 2 for $125.; Oliver 7'mower, like new, player with speakers through fixtures, eavestroughing, oil M-F 4-row cultivator j fireplace. Full basement. Ce $51. Reg. $60 men's suits now John Deere 720 Diesel $2195 $150.; 224-2818. 7-3p ramic baths. Large dining 4-BEDROOM home, south out house. Gas furnace. Call and gas warm air and hot water International 4-row cultivator side. Priced under $10,000. Mr Lanterman. heat. Don't wait for fall rush — 2 for $61. Reg. $70 men's suits John Deere 2010 Gas, area off kitchen. now 2 for $71. Big selection — see us for your heating needs power steering $1750 Two 4-bottom Midwest plow COUNTRY HOME—4-bed- COUNTRY home and 3»/3 Need room for growing now.^Fowler Plumbing and all sizes thru 46. Longs, regu ' BEHLEN harrows acres, 5 bedrooms, 2-car ga lars .and shorts. If you don't need Massey-Ferguson 65 room. Two 40's or 80 acres family? How about 20 acres Heating, Phone Fowler 582-2871. with Stoney Creek running rage. Just north of St. Johns. with a lovely 5-bedroom ' two suits, bring a friend, divMe Gas, power steering $1650 GRAIN DRYERS M-F 12-ft. drag Licensed and bonded, 7-4 through. All new birch kitch * ^BUILDING LOTS—We have home, 2*/z baths. Carpeting A the cost and share the savings, John Deere 40 Crawler en. Dining room, carpeted new in '67. Many extras. f Michigan Bankard good at DICK See the all new Behlen two- 34-ft. elevator a^good selection priced from PAINT — Latex or Oil Base. with blade $1200 living room. Good basement. $1250 and up. Inside or outside. Gambles in BUTLER'S O.P.S. Opposite Po column continuous flow" grain 26-inch riding mower ' Large barn and out buildings. $ Wise you can't beat this lice Station in Grand Ledge, Massey-Ferguson 40 $ 900 dryers on display at our yard, \ HAVE BUYERS for 1 or 3-bedroom older home. Liv Fowler, 7-1 x ing room, dining room and Michigan. Open Friday nights til John Deere 60 LP $ 850 51/4 miles south of Fowler, 30-inch riding mower 2 APARTMENT 'buildings. more land contracts. 9. All other nights till 6. Closed along with ,the many other One 3-unit, one brick 9-unit. bedroom down all carpeted. RUMMAGE SALE: 5884 Round Downtown. A good invest HAVE BUYERS forseveral Lots of cupboards and closets. ^ Lake Road, Laingsburg; At. ^.Sundays. ' 5-5 Cobey self-unloading _ Behlen advanced products. MARTEN'S SERVICE wagon $ 550 ment, ask for details. ' nice homes in St' Johns. Gas heat. Lot 50x120. Ehingers Store. Trailer with Behlen is the oldest and most 1 TILING A FLOOR? Be sure to St. Johns mobile hitch, no box; Kenmore Oliver 77 Gas $ 400 advanced manufacturer i n Business building or ware 2-family income property. Mangle; Speed Queen washer; see our carpet tile. Beautiful the industry. Behlen out sells Phone 626-6642 house. 2,688 sq. ft. with office 'WE NEED LISTINGS Front apartment newly re tools; dishes; furniture; electric carpet at a modest price. Easy Kewanee disc $ 350 all other dryer manufacturers 6-2' space'or showroom. 2-car ga SERVICERS OUR MOTTO modeled. Separate gas fur do-it-yourself installation. For naces. Lot 124x230. motors and appliances. Many Allls Chalmers grain combined, year after year. rage. On a 150*x400» lot. City more unusual items — open 3 living room, kitchen, bedroom, sewer, Gas forced air heat. hall, any floor area. Central drill $ 350, Get your pre-season deal now' SEED BEANS — Certified'and LOTS days per week, during June. & ,Near US-27. Michigan Lumber Co., 407 N. John Deere grain grill $ 300 t« uncertified. Farmers Co-Op Winched East Railroad St. Thurs., Fri., and Sat., 1-6 p.m. Commercial property pri phone 651-5077. 7-lp Clinton, St. Johns, Phone 224- South Oakland St. 2358, 4-tf Also good used tractor parts. FEDEWA BUILDERS f^^Jl!™ ™H vate railroad siding. Ask for Brown INC. " " details. Lake Victoria. 20" ROTARY Push type mower Tractors le a s e d throughout — $20; phone 224-2883. 6-3p ROPE — WE have all sizes in the year. 6218 Wright Road Ford Tractors - Lots near Haslett. Some REALTOR We are open Friday night stock. Farmers Co-Op Ele and all day Saturday. Fowler, Michigan wooded. Terms. vator, Fowler. 7-1 FINANCING AVAILABLE and Implements 107 Brush St, St. Johns CEDAR FENCE POSTS in all Phone 587-3811 " N,ew and Used Machinery WE NEED LISTINaSI Phone'224-3987 sizes. Boughton Elevator, W. 3 YARD DAYBROOK gravel box, 4-4 The Round Lake Rd,, DeWitt, Phone AL GALLOWAY, USED Parts and Accessories - CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "' ART LaBAR 669-6684. 6-2 * Phone 587-3914. 6-3p TRACTOR PARTS (JARLAND SALES 1st. Johns 2244845 BE *SAFE — Let us install Crest 2 COLBY self-unloading wagons. HERB. HOUGHTEN Briggs Co. SCREENS REPAIRED - One day First Farm North of and SERVICE ARCHIE TAYLOR tires on your car, truck or St. John* on US-27 Power take-off, A.C. field har REALTOR service on doors and windows vester, hay and corn heads, A.C. 224-2324 REALTORS tractor fronts. Gambles in 1 Phone 517-224-4713 Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 at Central Michigan Lumber Co., Fowler, 7-1 blower, 8 ft, portable drag line. 200 w. State St. St. Johns Phone 224-2301 \ 6-1 Carland, Michigan Member of St. Johns 407 W, Clinton, St, Johns. Phone Ken Wheeler, R-l Eagle, phone 224t7570—Evenings 224-3934 Chamber of Commerce "Acron from the Courthouse" 224-2358. 4-tf Shop in Clinton County. 627-7232. 5-3p . . 24-tl ! ; / p Thursday, June 13, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan °ge 13 A

R£UABL£CAR' VACATIONTIME USED CAR BUYS! Look right here in the classified ads for the finest m used cars and then get a great deal from a (f LATE ^ \MODEL St. Johns dealer. The deals and service are the finest here at home! j CABS

* FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE STAN COWAN EGAN FORD SPORTS EQUIPMENT Hettl BUICK er MERCURY SALES ————»——— FEEDER PIGS for sale: Joseph i YEARLING HORNED Hereford 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY, TWO ARGENTINE made Colt A. Arens, 3/4 mile east of ^ with or wlthout papers. 33,500 miles, very clean, new MOTOR SALES 45's. 1 Brownie high power; Westphalia, 7-lp phone 669-3275. DeWitt. 5-3p" battery, tires — 2 years old. call Sid Lichtenfelt, 224-4220. Beatrice Barnum, 601 N.Clinton YOUR MERCURY WE... ' 6-2p 1 HOLSTEINyHEIFER due to PINT0 MARE - Gentle but Ave. 7-lp MAKE IT EASY freshen now; Calf Hood vac- spirited; sell complete îth WHERE YOU GET DEALER FOR . . TO FIND THE cinated. S.A. Thelen, 6 miles saddie) bridie and halter, $275. USED CAR 1966 BUICK RAY'S AUTO'SALES south of Fowler on Jason Rd. pnone 582-3101. 6-lp THE BEST CLINTON COUNTY Electra 4-door luxury sedan. ?-lP • 1965 Dodge pickup, %-ton WANT In beautiful midnight blue. A 1952 Dodge pickup YOU good one-owner car. _ vL 6 BROOD SOWS due in June and JL POULTRY 1967 Chevy Bel Air, 4-door, V- OF DEALS ON J^r *^3?-r.- July. A, Havelkaj 1 1/2 south, * 8, automatic It's Easier to Look 1965 Plymouth 1 mile east of Pompeii. Phore ..n ™— ..— • for Your Used Car 1966 CHEVY 1947 Chrysler, 1 owner Impala 4-door sedan. Power * ToiTl'S WeStem StOfe 838-2508. 7-lp WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg Also PLYMOUTHS or Truck at steering, 6-cylinder, automa — -—,. _—. type Chicks. Started pullets INSURANCE and BODY tic, radio, heater, white PHONE 834-5446 YORK STOCK HOG, weight 300 available every day. Rainbow REPAIR EGAN FORD SALES walls, one owner car. Nl mile west of Ovid on M-21 lbs. 5 miles south and 4 1/2 Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich- CHRYSLERS , west of St. Johns. Herman Silm, igan. 4-tf RAY'S AUTO BODY LARGEST Acme Western Boot 224-2176. 7-3p . 301N. Oakland Used Trucks * 1964 BUICK Dealer In the surrounding area, __ m __ m __ „„ „. . Phone 224-3873 VALIANTS Riviera, one-owner luxury ^thTnfand^^^n™ 1 BRED PALOMINO MARE, 6 * AUTOMOTIVE 7-1 1967 FORD sports automatic; can be Johns on US-27; just north of Delta 88, 4-door hardtop, pow Walling water systems, O'Brien 1 mile west of Westphalia. seen êr 6 p>m> at 11194 w. Maple River, on the west side. V-8, automatic 1967 Ford 1968 MUSTANG er steering and brakes, radio paints. Warehouse clearance on Charles E. Fedewa. 7-3p ionia Street, Fowler or call 582- A mobile home can be put on the and heater. several gas and electric cook- ——————————— 3175. 6-3p property; may sell part; $8,000. Galaxie 500 4-door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, power tops and ovens. Also a few gas SADDLE HORSES registered and steering. Contact Newton Stewart, Capitol power steering, radio, heat 1966 CHEVROLET furnaces and boiler. Ashley grade. Also ponies for sale^ City Reality, 485-1745 or even 1964 Mercury er, white walls, one owner, 1967 FORD 4-door hardtop with full pow Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. Dennis Ballard, 224-2663. 7-3p ' ings 625-3437. 7-3 Monterey, 4-door, full power, real sharp! Custom 500, 4-door, V-8, auto Phone 847-2000. 7-tf RENTAL CARo i K er. In a beautiful blue. ( air condition, automatic. matic •' *< , , _^ .] FAMILY. JERSEY COW: $225.; HOUSE FOR SALE at 213 W. 1966 MUSTANG Large, gentle Holstein bull, K\C\K/ AAFPri ibvV Pearl Street, Ovid, 6 rooms 1966 CHEVROLET •fc LIVESTOCK good breeder; Pinto Mare, $280. ^bW MtKCUK,Yb and bath, 1 1/2 lots. Cash sale. 1966 CorrieT convertible, V-8, standard transmission Impala convertible with pow 1£S'£S£t£££n&*%: MERCURY COUGARS Inquire at 602 E. State, St. Johns. 1963 Olds 4-door wagon. Au t o m a t i c er steering and brakes. 6-3p 1966 GALAXIE 500 12 FEEDER CATTLE: approxi- vice, Phone 669-2065 after 5 with Air Conditioning Starfire convertible, full pow-' transmission, radio, real nice. 4-door, 8 cylinder, automatic mately 450 lbs. Call West- p.m. 6-3p er. 1965 FORD 1965 CHEVROLET phalia 587-4022. 6-3p DAY, WEEK or MONTH FARMS FOR SALE 2-door Belair with V-8, auto , 2-WELL BRED Holstein Bulls; ' RATES 1966 Plymouth Custom 500, 4-door, V-8, auto matic transmission and pow w x xlJSl matic FOR SALE-Several registered 13 months old. Arlo Stichler, " 8y2 acres, Bingham Twp. er steering. Holstein bulls, ready for ser- Latngsburg. 6-3p 1963 Pontiac Fury I, V-8 engine, power 1 120 acres, Riley Twp. brakes, two-tone paint, vinyl 1965 MUSTANG vice. These are priced to sell, ———————— XunftHrar" Bonneville 2-door hardtop, convertible, V-8, automatic, 1965 CHEVROLET Also have deacon bull calves. YOUNG HOLSTEIN BULL, old /DAILY RENTAL" 126 acres, Westphalia Twp. interior. Full price t full power, sharp! power steering and brakes. 4-door Belair sedan with V-& Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, enough for service. PhoneLee \s¥STEM ' 160 acres, Lebanon Twp. Michigan. 49-tf Chant, 224-7249 or 224-3416. ' $1195 1965 FORD and standard transmission. ^____—__ 6-3p 225 acres, Bengal Twp. Galaxie 500, 4-door, auto — STAN C0WAN| 1964 Chrysler matic, power steering and 1965 FORD Real Estate "^srssssar MERCURY, ««. Many Others brakes. Fairlane 2-door hardtop with tomers; good selection. Regis- 506 N. Clinton St. Johns We Need Listings 4-door sedan 1965 Comet 404 economy 6 cylinder and 1965 FORD standard transmission. iy2 acres, Wilbur highway, tered or purebred. 7 3/4 west of Phone 224-2334 station wagon, 10-passenger, Call 4-door„ AM/PM radio. Auto Holt school district. Ann Vi- DeWitt, 9800 Howe Rd. 5-3p 74f matic transmission, white 8-cylinder, automatic. culen. — 'i— 1 ••— GILBERT MILLER, 482-0151 wall tires, one owner. Real Four 1963-1965 sharp. 1965 PLYMOUTH 11/2 acres inside city of 1957 CHEVY WAGON, recon or V. M. CURRY COMPANY,, Baracuda, 2-door, 8 cylinder, TRUCKS Lansing. ditioned 6; standard shift, 489-6469 automatic. Wagons 1963 FORD 34 acre, Grand Ledge school Real 106,000' miles, starts and runs 6-2 1965 OLDS district. well. Cheap transportation — 1964 Mercury Econoline van with windows. $75. Phone 669-9838 evenings' 2.7 ACRES FOR Industrial use. These are the ones they're all Dynamic 88 .2-door hardtop, automatic. 2V2 acres, Fitchburg road, and weekends. 5-3p Sewer, water, gas, private talking about! Montclair 4-door, vinyl in 1962 GMC Leslie. Bob Anderson. Estate railway siding. Close to M-21. terior, 6-way power seat, 1964 FORD *Use Clinton County News M.L. Sturgls, Fowler, Michigan. power brakes, power steer Country Sedan, 8 cylinder, 1/2-ton pickup 21/2 acres, W. Jolly road. S. Oakland—2 acres. 3-bed- ing, radio. Ann Viculen. room brick home. Living classified ads for best results. 6-3p automatic, power steering. room, kitchen, full basement,, THOMPSON 1964 COMET 1966 CHEVY 3 acres, Bond road. S. Bab- gas furnace. Price reduced MORE CLASSIFIED ADS %-ton pickup cock. for quick sale. "404" station wagon, 6 cylin ON PAGE 14 BOATS 1963 Plymouth der, automatic. 1-acre lots on Rolfe road, W. Price Road—3-bedroom Clinton - Gratiot 1966 EL CAMINO Mason. Art Good. ranch, very nice. 1 acre, 2- 4-door. Nice one-owner at a 1964 FAIRLANE 500 low f 6 cylinder, radio and heater. Efert road, Holt, V/ par car garage attached. Call for 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder, 2 appointment to show. standard. cels. Connie Smith. Real Estate Dea| Estate TRUCKS 1963 Cutler road, DeWitt, 10- Lewis Street — 2-bedroom $695 1963 PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL acre parcels. home, 2-car garage, full base Service LeMaris convertible, 8 cylin ment, gas hot water heat, NEW 3 bedroom home, car der, automatic. Station Wagon Dexter Trail, 5, 10-acre par wall-to-wall carpeting, mod 160 to 560-acre dairy farm.- peted, double garage, 1% We Still Have a Few cels. Gene Townsend. erately priced. 1 to 3 houses available, north baths, on 1 acre lot. 7771 N. to-Choose From 1963 MERCURY 1964 FORD of St. Johns, blacktop road. US-27. 1963 Mercury 80 acres, W. St. Joe, Grand " Comet 2-door, 8 cylinder, S. Lansing—3 bedrooms, 1 4-door with breezeway roof, standard. Econoline Van with windows Ledge. Bob Anderson. down, living room, newly 80 acres north edge of St. Vacant Lot — Zoned com mercial, corner of Maple power steering, radio, low carpeted, dining room, kitch Johns with 3-bedroom, ex mileage and in excellent con 1963 CHEVROLET College road, Holt, 18 acres. en, utility room and hot wa Rapids Road and US-27.' 1963 Dodge A. Wickham. cellent soil. Owner will take dition. 4-door, 6 cylinder, automatic ter heat. Owner transferred. small acreage north of St. BUICK'S Immediate possession. 137 acres north and east of Every road, Mason, 125 Johns. Carland. Best of soil. Build Trucks 1962 Chevy ( 1963 FORD MINI-BRUTES acres. L. Bennett. 2-bedroom ranch on 3rd ings in good repair, 6-room Custom 300 4-door, 8 cylinder, Street in'Fowler. Very neat, Nearly new 3-bedroom house, nice yard. All ^real Corvair Monza 4-door, auto automatic. 80 acres, Columbia and home on North US-27. Base 4 to Pick From 1966 OPEL Every roads, Mason. suitable for elderly couple. sharp. matic transmission, vinyl ment, garage, large garden bucket seats. Good condition. 1962 MERCURY 2-door sedan, white. 75 acres, Columbia and FARMS spa'ce. Also several good homes hi 2-door, 8 cylinder, automatic Every roads, Mason. A. Vi Elsie, priced from $5,000. 1966 OPEL 77 acres on Jason Road. Authorized 1962 FAIRLANE culen. Pour 80-acre farms north of OPEN EVENINGS station wagon, blue. NEW HOMES . v HOUSING 4-door, 8 cylinder, automatic 80 acres with 4-bedroom St. Johns. Johnson Sea-Horse 80 acres, west of Aurelius OF ALL KINDS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY road, to be divided into 20- home. Eureka — 2-bedroom home, Outboard 1962 GALAXIE 500 acre parcels. A. Good. LOTS \ $4,200 with $1,000 down. Farms a Specialty and FRIDAY * 4-door, 8 cylinder, automatic, CAINS, Inc. pbwcr steering and brakes. 10 and 2>& acres near St. On E. Gibbs, 82*/2xl50. Sale and Service 6-room home on Roosevelt When Buying or Selling See BUICK—PONTIAC Johns. M* Bennett. EVERY UNIT ON OUR LOT Lincoln and Ottawa, lOOx- Road, Gratiot County. JOE PURVES RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL 2Y2 acres near Perry. 135. STAN COWAN IS SPECIALLY PRICED DEALER Representative for TO SELL NOW 1 acre, Centerline road. S. Clinton, 66x165. Three 40-acre vacant par HETTLER Two locations to serve you. cels north of St. Johns. MERCURY, Inc. Open until 9 p.m.f for your ELSIE REAL ESTATE EGAN evening convenience. FURMAN-DAY COMPANY 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns , Jessie M. Conley Several farms in St. Johns MOTOR SALES 210 W. Higham 224-3231 area. Phone 224-2334 FORD SALES REALTY 7 miles north of St. Johns / USED CAR LOT MELVIN SMITH, Broker on US-27 E. M-21 St. Johns INC. Broker MERCURY—MONTEGO B15 S. US-27 224-2010 5766 S. Cedar LANSING 6272 North US-27 Phone 224-2311 ., 200 W. Higham St* Johns 108 Ottawa 224-2465 Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 COUGAR St. Johns, Michigan Phone 393-2400 v Phone 224-3801 Use your seat belts 1 5-3 5-3 5-3 5-3 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June '13, 1968 CITY OF ST. JOHNS * HELP WANTED * WANTED • NOTICES * CARDS OF Notice of the Passage of an Ordinance EMPLOYMENT THANKS ORDINANCE No. 217 CLASSIFIED ADS J N0T be neld ,H C 0 E ND 0RD,NANCE HELP WANTED - Two men for _——— WILL responsible «ini«?vY -^ ^BT u?SLl q= ,fc , D,NflNC «»• «1B » No« AMENDED PRE- f M *K &Wtf& fi uK J. RE0ULAT,N*M% 0 - "£ ORDINANCE Continued from page 13 Miami Stone manufacturing wANTED - Ironing to do in mv °r any debts not signed by me We wish to thank all our rela AND SEWAGE°D?SPQSAL! ^ ' CHARGES FOR WATER W M ll3 r0,n dat8 n operation. Apply in person,^- ^*J r^ra Packer XcZ ff °S !n« "S ° ' tives, friends and neighbors for THE CITY OP ST. JOHNS ORDAINS: Parker P their Mass offerings and flowers. ber Block & Tile, St. Johns. 6-1 22!M036. » *°™ May 28, 1968. Donald Shepard. ifflCTJ?^m,i,^,BiNW!?T* aub"eJ'°.n 1 «' Sicllon 10 ol ordinance No. • FOR SALE * FOR RENT Special thanks to Fr Miller, Fr 141* as amMided, [i heraby tmendad to read « (ollowti BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN J^^^" OTUOTT 7a7ts Bohr and Dr Cook, the pall I REAL ESTATE WATER RATES OR WOMAN: Reliable person ^ farms fQr sum REM^DER: DRIVE SAFELYand bearers for their services. Everyone who furnished food and Wafer Metered — Gals. Per quarter Charges T-Per Quarter UPSTAIRS apartment partly fur from this area to service and can drlye tractor. Bruce Weber call LOCAL LOAN for an ap- , M,t» gallons 114.00 the ladies who served the dinner. 10,000-»,m salloni COUNTRY HOME AND nearly- nished, close to downtown; ref collect from automatic dis- ph0ne 582-2677. 6-3p potatment. Loans to $1,000 for $li.oo plus flJc per 1,000 gallons or These many acts of kindness will pari thereof over 10,000 salloni. erences. Phone 224-4779. 5-3 pensers. No experience needed— ...^...... ^J.^...^^...... necessary and useful purposes. 30,o«M?,m gallons ' 3 acresj 2 bedroom housewith never beforgotten.— Mrs Robert $33.00 plus 75e per 1,000 gallons or bath. Garage, barn and tool shed. we establish accounts for you. ^f/N MOWING wanted. Phone Usual credit policies. Convenient par) thereof over 30,000,gallons. MEADOWVIEw"apartments, 902 S. Platte, and Family. 7«lp iOMD-W.m gallons ' $«,00 plus We per 1,000 gallons or On M-57; 2 miles west of Mid- Car, references and $985.00 to . 2RB3 * 6„3p monthly repayment schedules, part thereof over 50,000 'gallons. E. Sturgis, deluxe two-bed 3oo,oo-m,m B*Hons S3W.50 plus 40c per 1,000 gallons or Splece, Carson Cltyj phone 584- 12 hours weekly nets excellent W^LL" DRILLING arid service; -«-" i part thereof over 500,000 gallons. 3284, Bowen Realty. 6-2 or furnished, rent- from $145. Churchill, the Police Dept., the monthly income. Full time more, «.._,,. _,_fl(0 _nri -,-1..^ 1,000,000 , ,.,[, JS10J0 plus, 30c per 1,000 gallons or Completely carpeted, drapes, car dealers, Osgood's Funeral part thereof over LOOfcOOO gallons. t, kitchen appliances, air condi For local interview, write Eagle ^ZkSes. SSl fcS£ ANNOUNCING Home for public address system, 158.7 ACRES AT FOWLER. Half- ^f^T^S^Sfî Utner, 4664 N. State road, Alma, BATH BARBER SHOP SECTION 2. AMENDMENT, m Se c ,an 10 tioned, disposal, heat and hot the Fire Dept. for their power 141 as amended, Is hereby •.StSSSStyamended to reaJ*d as ,follows!. : <* Ordinance No. zoned residential, on blacktop. St. Louis Park, Minnesota. 55416 Ph0Ile 463-4364. 48-tf equipment, Walter Cole for Power and gas; buy as farmland. water. Call J.F, Marzke, 224- 7-lp --' Reopening under new owner- III getting the bands there, Martin — sell as lots. Will finance; M.L. 3316. 43-tf -. , BABYSITTING and light house- ship. Opening SEWAGE DISPOSAL RATE5 McCausey for his part as Parade r m n Sturgis, Fowler, Michigan. 6-3p' A RAWLEIGH DEALER is needed work wanted. Reliable. Phone > . , Marshall and all of the other ^^^srsa^^s^ AMA ^BAR? s"er fo r FOR RENT - Air hammer for" in the Township of Dewitt, 582.2oi9 s-3p Thursday, June 13 breaking up cement, etc. We organizations for being in the ALL CASH—For contracts. We Bath, Olive or City of DeWitt. 1 v have two available. Randolph's parade and making it a real suc SEWER RATES will buy your land contractfor Products furnished on credit. MASONRY WORK, remodeling SppW^mi Non-City Water or Non-City Based Charges • Per Quarter Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, cessful Memorial Day Parade. Sewage Discharge Metered * cash or take it in trade on other If you have a few hours free nf anv L™ brf„k work and seeing xou phone 224-3766. 18-tf. time each day and want to earn „«£,*£*£ «*£ LANT Thanks to everyone,—Don Gals. Per Quarlof property. For a fast transaction, GUS BACKE Devereaux, Coram., V.F.W., 0-M» gallons .' $8.00 call the "House of Action" Fur- extra money, writeRawleigh „„„£ n an ,7-3 lo,ooo-2?,9!° gallons SB.00 plus «.sc per 1,000 gallons or Dept. MCF-593-376 Freeport, .""[" ~~\ 4113 St. Johns. 7„lp part thereof over 10,000 gallons. man-Day Realty, 393-2400. 51-tf 30,ooo-4»,m gallons $16.50 plus 37.5c per 1,000 gallons or • WANTED TO 111. 61032. 7-4p —"^————-— • -. part thereof over 30,ooo gallons. WHEN YOU RETIRE: Why not I wish to thank everyone who SD,0QO/-2»!,?7», gallons $34,00 plus 32.5c per 1,000 gallons or FOR SALE BY OWNER: Lovely * WANTED part thereof over 50,000 gallons. RENT consider St. Cloud, a small cen remembered me with plants, .

COTTAGE on Paradise Lake, 5 NORTHSIDE 2 - Tractors - Tools - Household - Antiques miles south of Mackinaw City. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Modern, can sleep 6. Safe, sandy Sale order farm tools first, household last beach, good fishing. Make reser 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409 Allis-Chaimers WD tractor, near naw rubbar "Antiques" vations now. John W. Hannah, AHis-Chalmers 3-14*' plows, raydx bottoms phone 224-4671. 7tf-dh Barrell Churn AlHs-Chalmers C and 2-Row cultivators Now thru Tues., JUNE 18 Round center table AHis-Chalmers Manure loadar SMALL, FURNISHED apartment 2- Rockers — Table ^f* . Allis-Chalmers No. 33, 2-Row Mdt Picker for rent, 2nd floor, no pets, Secretary Allis-Chalmers 8' Double Disk, remote control close to downtown. Call 224- Commode 4463. 6-2 Allis-Chalmers remote cylinder Combination Secretary Allis-Chalmers 2-Row corn planter Other items APARTMENT FOR RENT, stove I.H.C. No. 200 Spreader and refrigerator furnished. 1 CUNT EASTWOOD Universal 40' bale elevator P.T.O. "Household" Block from downtown St. Johns. 16' Atumimun elevator, w/motor Coldspot chest freezer Adults, no pets. Phone 224-4654 2-J.I. Case rubber tired wagons 6 ply 18.5 cu. ft. between 9-5. Evenings phone t McCurdy gravity box (large) Frigidaire 30" electric stove 224-7051. 1-tf THE GOOD, Steel grain rack with grain sides Maytag wringer washer THE BADS New Holland V power mower Radio — Coffee table — Tables New Idea 4-bar rake 9-Pc Dinning Room Suite- POURED THE UGLY NOTICE Graham-Hoeme plow Piano bench t— Cabinet J.I. Case 5 section drag Lawn chairs — Flat iron CONCRETE J.I. Case Cultipacker Spindle leg desk Directed by All land in Clinton County J.I. Case 15-hoe grain drill on rubber (good) Floor lamps — Studio coucj LEEVANCLEEF r Heat Houser-WD — Stock tank Metal bedstead complete WALLS Platform scales — Grass seeder Metal bedstead T. TECHNISCOPE 2-Dressers EUWALLACH TECHNICOLOR* is NOT suitable Wlndrower — Canvas \ A new home is a lifetime n the role ofTuco Piano investment. Let us help you "Truck" Hog waterer — Hog feeder THEATRE for urban redevelopment secure this Investment with Chevrolet 1-ton stake Hog trough — Woven Wire the best basement wall "Shop and Hand Tools" 2-DoLaval Milker units possible—a poured concrete wall. We are equipped to do Do check with zoning and health Numerous Small Items Foijge racks, false end gates the complete job or any part Shown first at 9:37-Repeared in part-Plus TERMS: Cash, sale day, nothing removed until settled for sate day, not responsible for of it. Bring your prints over or call for an appointment offices for suitable drainage, accidents sale day. 587-3811. and lot requirements before FEDEWA mm purchasing property. FRED E. TRIERWEILER, .**» is HOT JUST A WAR mom Portland Ml 74073 BUILDERS, inc. T M e A T n e ZONING COMMITTEE Auctioneer J. D. Helman, Carson City 584-3482 6218 Wright Road, Shown Second-Late of board of supervisors Clark Joe Hanses 5 'l/4 Miles South of Fowler. I- Most departmental budgets Clinton County News SECTION B JUNE 13, 1968

cut sharply by city austerity Downing, Jerry Felghner, Caro lyn Foote, Jeff Geller, Charleen The sharply cu-rtailed city curtail it to the point it couldn't plant. Last year $14,700 was cellaneous and $2,000 figured for 73 seniors among 295 Gillespie, Toni Heathman, Dick budget of $888,300 for 1968-69 do the necessary work, and we budgeted for municipal building Jury duty costs. Municipal court Henderson, Darrell Herbruck, will affect all budgetary depart would thereby be reducing our expenses. also pays one-fifth of municipal Linda Isbell, Charles Kehr, ments, and all about equally. revenue (from .the state) in pro PARKS AND RECREATION: j building costs. The municipal Michael Kellen, Janet* Koenlgs- Here's a summary of each: portion," Greer said. This budget has been pared from court may be abolished by Jan, 1 on year's final honor roll knecht, Ken Kramer, Betty Kus, ADMINISTRATIVE EX POLICE DEPARTMENT: This $48,400 in 1967-68 to only $10,- In favor of a district court, but Roger Lerg, Sharon Liszewski, ' budget of $59,680 was based on a 000 for 1968-69 under the aus revenue would also stop, City Seventy-three St. Johns High Kathleen Cornell, Lois Court- Nemclk, Mark Ott, Maureen Par- LeAnn Martin, Gary Masarlk, ' PENSES: The new budget antici menter, Janet Pewoski, Kathleen pates $199,080, including $55,000 cut of two officers, which the city terity program. Much of the cost Manager Greer pointed out. School seniors earned a spot on land, Dale Davis, Joe Dohoney, Susan Merignac, Judl Miller,; commission said will not be done. is in charges to the account for MOBILE EQUIPMENT: This the last honor roll of their high Sally Dush, Russell Flermoen, Pierson, Kathleen Pope, Janet Eric Mohnke, Carol Morriss,: for general obligation bond ex Pung, Tom Rademacher,EdRas- penses. The other administration Last year's budget was for $66,- utilities and repair work neces budget is for $33,700, compared school careers, Principal B. Linda Friesen, Jo Frost, Janean N Suzanne McAlvey, Robert New- ; 740. Both budget figures Include sary. A salary figure of $3,000 to $48,000 last year. New mobile Stanley Pocuis announced this Geller, Dee Ann Gill, Dave Harp dale, Judy Ripple, Diane Robin man, Woodie Patterson, Rosalie \ is $144,080, compared to $135,- son, GeraldRossow, JohnSalemi, 640 on the listed budgetfor 1967- one-fifth of the cost of operating is listed for one employee,buthe, equipment this year will include week. * er, Kendra Harper, Diane Harr, Presocki, Deanna Rademacher,; the municipal building. Of the is only part-time and works the only two new police cars, esti There were also 57 juniors, Bruce Harte, Joanne Hecht, Linda James Salisbury, Jacqueline Sch . Michael Rademacher, Charles* 68. The new amount includes not neider, Glenn Schultz, Allen Sib only salaries ($48,000) but such $59,680, $1,800 Is figured for rest of the time for the DPW. mated at $4,000; last hear $13,- 74 sophomores and 91 freshmen Holsteln, Diane Hott, Cynthia Romlg, Nell Rossow, Kathy; school guards, $4,500 for meter GARBAGE AND RUBBISH DE 000 was budgeted for new mobile named to the sixth grading period Hudson, Dorothy Jenkins, Robert ley, Linda Spousta, Kristin Schaefer, Gail Shafley, GarySlp- • things as off Ice equipment, work Stephenson, Gayle Stewart, Con men's compensation, social se and equipment repairs, and PARTMENT: Costs are expected equipment. Cuts are also made In honor roll, making a total of 295 Johnson, Diana Jones, Thomas kovsky, Barbara Slagell, Teresa $1,000 for uniforms. to climb a little bit here in 1968- new shop equipment, supplies, students recognized for academic Kehr, Phyllis Kleuckling, Steve nie Wakefield, Susan Warstler, Smith, Paul Speerbreckeri Julie curity, elections, publications, Terrle Watson, Jeffrey White, supplies, etc. MUNICIPAL BUILDINGlThese 69. The newbudgetcallsfor$40,- 'equipment repair, building repair achievement during the final six Kowalk, Sandra Kramer; Slalnes, Cheryl Swagart, Michael costs, figured to be about $12,- 500, compared to $39,629 In the and gas, oil, etc. Concerning the weeks of school. Kenneth Kurncz, Lyn LeBlond, Susan Wickerham and Kathleen Szarka, Duane Thelen, Douglas FIRE DEPARTMENT: The new new police cars, City Manager Zuker. budget allows for spending for 400 for 1967-68, are divided last budget. Honor roll students named Janet Leonard, Andre Lewis, Thurston, Richard Warren, Deb- among five departments and MUNICIPAL COURT: Here, Greer said "These are safety were: Rhonda Lewis, Nancy Ann 11th GRADE — Glenna Acker, ra Westland, Judith Whitlock,; $34,180, compared to $39,040 on vehicles used dally, and we can last year's budget. Salaries are charged equally to all. One em too, the budget is up-$25,480 Locher, Ted Loomis,SIdLounds, Mary Ashley, Mary-Ann Becker, Jane Wleber, Linda Willette and ployee listed under this depart compared to $20,240 in last not postpone their use or re 12th Grade — Albert Allaby, Edward Lublow, Lorinda Lum- David Boron, Randal Bouchey, Deborah Witgen, anticipated at $14,800, equipment placement until the 1969-70 bud rental at $7,800, hydrant rental ment will work three days aweek year's budget. Included are in Patricia Allan, Donna Ballard, bert, Rober't Lundy, Douglas Chris Cornell, Theresa Corn- at the municipal building, and one creases of $2,000 for salaries, get year. These most definitely Eileen Boak, Roxanne Bradley, Luther, Sandra Masarlk, Cynthia well, Patricia Courser, Gary 10th GRADE - Jane Allaby, $5,000, and other expenses such should be replaced this summer." as supplies, repairs, utilities. day each at the DPW and water $1,000 In supplies, $700 for mis Kathleen Carter, David Castner, Myers, Sandra McQueen, Bill Curtis, Linda DeVore, Susan See 73 SENIORS page 7-B STREET DEPARTMENT: $107,100 is budgeted for 1968-69, compared to $180,196 for 1967- 68. Almost $76,000 of the new amount is for street and road work "which must be done to con tinue getting Act 51 moneys* from You are Invited to participate in Clinton National's Fourth Annual the state, City Manager Ken Greer said. The budget calls for at least four less employees than last year. "To. further reduce this department by two men would Torch wins scholastic press prize

The Wilson Torch, student newspaper at Rodney B. Wilson High School in St. Johns, has been awarded another "first class hon Entries to be displayed in the Lobby of our St. Johns Office or rating" by the National Scho lastic Press Assn. The rating is comparable to an "excellent" rating, according to advisor Mrs Dorothy Bates, head of the English Department. Mrs Bates was notified of the award last Wednesday. It's the second year in a row the paper has won a "first class PRIZES-RIBBONS-PROFESSIONAL JUDGING-Open to all Residents of the Clinton Area honor rating." Editor this year has been Sue Warstler, with Mike Galvach and Pat Allan as co-ed Clinton County's m a n y flower-growers are itors. * •" I'm real pleased about the Deadline for Entries urged to display their choicest blooms at this award," Mrs Bates commented. i The Wilson Torch was Judged on several facets of newspaper in the five classes described fourth Annual Flower Show in the lobby of our work, from headlines to make-up to writing, to content and other t '' below St. Johns office. areas of production. Mrs Bates said the paper was judged "very Gary A. Aube, manager and floral arranger for good* or "excellent" or some Thursday, June 20 where between inalmostall judg ing categories. v Smith Floral in Lansing, will do the judging Sub-editors of the paper this 4 p.m. year have been: Lorinda Lum- of entries. Prizes and ribbons will be awarded b£pt, features; Don Palmer sparts; Sandy Masarlk, JV; Sandy Bring your entries to the St. Johns to winners in the several classes. McQueen, music; Janet Pewoski, clubs; Jan Leonard, classes; with office any time Thursday until 4 p.m. Flowers will be shown at a special evening John SalemiandTerry Hart hand Judging will start at 5 p.m. ling advertising. Junior report ers have been Debbie Witgen, exhibit Thursday, June 20, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Terry Maier, Pattl Zuker and Judy Whitlock. The production staff included Paul Fox, mimeograph; Pat Fox,, Entries Accepted in Five General Classes: sales manager; Dee Ann Gill and Judy Ripple, mimeoscope, and Join Us for Nancy Ann Locker, treasurer. Head photographer was Ted Lopmls, with Jim Parr as junior 1-Single Specimens REFRESHMENTS photographer. 3. Informal Arrangements Your choicest blooms from the scores of Flowers .from your garden in informal ar and an unhurried inspection varieties in gardens at this time of year — rangement— No limit to entries — each of the many Flower Show AMMUNITION No limit to entries — each in its own con arrangement in your container. entries in the lobby of FOR tainer. our St. Johns office MICHIGAN MlNUTEMEN 2. Formal Arrangements . Miniature Arrangements Thursday Evening Be a Michigan Minuteman. Take a minute to gell someone Flowers from your garden in formal ar Flowers from your garden in miniature, ar June 20 — 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. about the most famous factory In the world. It's In Michigan. rangement— No limit to entries — each rangement— No limit to entries — each —It is the Ford Motor Com arrangement in your container. Judging will have been completed and vou pany's giant manufacturing com arrangement in your container. plex along the Rouge River in will have an opportunity to meet Mr. Aube Dearborn, a factory two miles and hear him discuss the winning blooms. long and a mile wide, where more 5. Floating Arrangements than 30,000 people go to work THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN TO every day, *vl TRANSACT REGULAR BUSINESS ON —Its first buildings were built Blooms from your garden in floating ar atop a forest—200,000 piles, each rangements— No limit to entries—-each THURSDAY EVENING 60 feet long, driven into the marshy bottomland. The piles are arrangement in your own container. '['•'•' still there. —Steadily from early spring to late fall, the company's own boats bring in 3 million tons of iron ore, coal, limestone, taconlte and other raw materials from the Upper Great Lakes. —Three blast furnaces smelt 4,000 tons of iron dally. CLINTON CLINTON —The Ford Rouge complex in NATIONAL NATIONAL Michigan Is the most popular BANK AND TRUST COMPANY industrial tourist attraction the world has ever known. " "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Whilte telling someone about the Rouge, *invite him to visit it. / Free Rouge tours leave the east Now ... 10 offices serving the Clinton area lobby of the Ford Central Staff Building, Michigan Avenue at Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC Southfield Avenue in Dearborn, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1968 A hot time in the old town

• **"* It was plenty hot for everybody Sunday durincSt. Johns' sixth annual Soap Box Derby. Spectators found the tempera ture too hot in its meandering between 92 and 97 degrees. . The 85 boys who participated found the heat of excitement SOAP BOX DERBY was worse than anything. But through it all came Kris Patterson, winning five times and edging out runner-up Ronald Droste by two feet in the final race to become the 1968 Clinton County Soap Box Derby champion. He was instantly a hero to all the other boys. ; Despite a record number of cars, the derby race went unbelievably smooth'and 86 heats of races were run in about three hours time. There was a little bit of everything going on during those three hours, as this page of pictures shows. k'\ -i *& CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PHOTOS ! By Editor Lowell Rinker and Edward Cheeney On his triumphant approach to the seating area in front of the awards platform, Derby Champ Kris Patterson was hoisted onto a friend's shoulder and given an enthusiast ic ovation by the other derby boys.

Sgir Canton *u--> i-i.,-. rill., BANK

THOSE WERE HIGH TEMPERATURES . . .

\ '.' WWj?|^s^fe^qn the starting tamps agfrin$* read*- fot-the- downhil \ . run, othe^.j/pungsters got fi,nal check-ups from sponsors and parents. ••** Kris Pdtte'rson was lifted onto-iq^Tckup truck to begt^a(r[de1jjpJ,QMntaiaV'

Gail Fosmoe, 13, (center) of St. Johns, was named Miss Clinton County Soap Box Derby Queen Sunday evening during the presentation of awards. Bernard Feldpausch, dealer direct or, makes the award, Carol Fox (left) was . Westphalia's Soap Box Derby queen while San Starter Roger Beebee waves the green flag giving the signal to Lee Pertler dra Foersch represented Fowler. (far left) to open the gates on the starting ramp for another heat. Three boys boys raced down the hill in most of the heats, and in all, 86 plus three Powder Puff Derby heats were run in three hours time.

Mrs Mabel Maier, who works in the office at Bee's Chevrolet and inas handled derby de These are the "spoils," a still-impressive array of Soap Box Derby racers tails for most of the six years, was presented which were larked on the lawn of the railroad depot as each young driver With a plaque Sunday night by the derby com Tost out in the races of the day* Only bne-^Kris Patterson's—survjved mittee. Bill McCarthy, derby director/ present People watched the derby without a defeat , races from every conceivable ed it to her. angle. . . . AND LOTS OF WHEEL SPINNING Thursday, June 13, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B 9 Bridgeville Hubbardston history 'relives By Mrs Thelma Woodbury ST. dOHM HIGH SCHOOL ¥££ ®(U<3©Iintt9 IPiiMly ^9ihw)t& (omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Ted Reddln spent in pages of new,booklet Memorial Day in Grand Ledge with Mr and Mrs Robert Reddin HUBBARDSTON-T he 10 0- day anniversary celebration is in Miss Cusack's booklet Is being •»»,> and family. They also visited Mr year-old history of Hubbardston the back of the booklet. The cele sold for $2. Mrs Don Martin is in and Mrs Lewis Kemps in Grand is being "relived" these days * bration will include carnival charge of the sales; Harold Cun Ledge. They attended the Memo since publication of an 88-page rides, concession stands, beard ningham was in charge of print rial Day dinner at the Wacousta historical booklet in advance of Judging, games, donkey softball, ing. General chairmen for the church and called on Mr and Mrs the community's 100th anniver dancing, fireworks, parade, anni annlyersary celebration are McMichle and Mrs Foster New sary celebration June 21, 22 and versary queen's ball and a field Harold Cunningham and Harvey man in Eagle. 23. mass at 1 p.m. on the 23rd. Allen. ««('»'/,' II. YXT/CUtA, .1. .If., Print!]*! High Scivel, CHJg&BS il. C1USK, PV, V., AuhtoM HtffH j*iool, Mr and Mrs John Woodbury "Hubbardston— Yesterday and .VM. HBl.tiX LAXPIIMU:, PrlMlpnl (lwn*uir8cZ*l, spent Memorial Day with Mr and Today"was authored by Helen A. MISS JXV.I lli'AX, Aillitimt Otammur ScAnat, Mrs Ossle Woodbury of Vermont- MR. IIW. II.'BIIVXSUS, httmilnrg Drpurtntnl, "~ Cusack, a native of the Hubbard MIKi I, MACK HUUIJttLW, Prlua/y V'j«\flx\t<». ville and Thursday night with Mr ston area, former teacher in Proven Quality and Mrs Hazen Abels of Dimon- rural schools near here and as Uifts&Qsiy QSvwate^^ifwaa® 8^ 2$rrin SchooT. dale. They were Friday dinner sistant librarian of the Belding for Every Painting Need . . . guests of Mr and Mrs Jay De- Library for the past 20 years. MISS J H, llfSD, Ifcvularn Dtpnrtmttf, » Long of Lansing. . MISS JIRLRX 6. liVE.il,, Ptlnutry DtpurlMul The booklet reflects on the early settlement of the area in O'Brien Paints the mid-1830s and then follows Sast Side School. -^- Eagle through to the early 1850s when -4 Mt© i— Hubbard, Taylor and Co. bought u **tpo .Vlyt Jil.I.hX XOOKJi, Pclu-ary Ilt,»ilmr„i. Mrs Charles Higbee a small sawmill and dam erected Phone 626-6531 on Fish Creek. The town itself •was named for Thomas Hubbardj (omitted last week) one of the owners. MUSIC <3Y (BEACH'S QjtJf®. & Mr and Mrs Bard Fish are 'fThe first buildings were erect - spending a few weeks at Manis- ed in 1857, the first post office tique in the U.P. Herbert and was established as "Plains" tn ii Beatrice Patrick are spending 1858, and the following year it fsr* a few days there with them. was changed to "Hubbardston*. WE HAVE ALL Miss Lydla Wilson of Haslett By 1867 , the tiny hamlet had COMMENCEMENT IN 1879 WAS LATER IN MONTH THAN CURRENT CUSTOM spent part of last week here with grown to an incorporated village PAINTING SUPPLIES Commencement ceremonies for the St. Johns High School graduating class of 1879 were held much her great aunt, Mayme Smith. of 1.200, and in 1868, Wilson later in the month than Is the custom nowadays. Mrs Henry (Treva Merrill) Smith, now of Pleasant Congratulations are in order Homer was elected its first pre for Michael Ochman, Dan Leon sident. Ridge, Mich.; submitted this old commencement program, printed in blue and red, telling of the ard, Allen Teft, Marilyn Price, White Crest Weather King commencement at the opera hall on June 27 1879. There were seven members of the graduating Pamela Baker and Daniel Ockert MISS CUSACK'S booklet con • HOUSE PAINT AINT class: Hattie I. Boyd, Cora Stout, Charles T. Babcock, Mary L. Davies, Alice A. Nichols, James who will graduate from Portland tains 10 chapters, telling the sep LATEX PAINT High Wednesday, June 5, Reg. E. Smith and F. Richard Stansell. The last five were on English courses, while Cora Stout had a arate and homogeneous stories of Reg. the community's buildings, peo $5.80 Gal.' 5525 Mr and Mrs Clifford Leonard Gal. $8.05 Gal. ^ 695 scientific course and Hattie Boyd a modern language course.' took two of their grandsons to ple, churches and schools and Rainbow Lake for alittle vacation what the community is today. surance may be arranged before last week. The booklet is liberally sprin the season starts. kled with old pictures, as well as ASHLEY HARDWARE Don't let carelessness Don't let an accidentspoil the The smallest fry of the fish a few current ones. Each page summer fun for your family. world — the Philliplne goby — is sponsored by various people and Carpet and Furniture Annex Today many a politician's train is a little over 3/8 of an inch and businesses in the Ionia, Mont of thought turns out to be an long, and is the shortest of all calm, Gratiot and Clinton area, ASHLEY, MICH Phone 847-2000 spoil your water fun unlimited express. animals with backbones. The program for the three- \ By HELEN B. MEACH —Stay away from water during —Learn mouth-to-mouth Extension Home Economist lightning storms; method of artificial resusci —Have constant adult super tation. June is here—school is out and vision for toddlersand small now it's time for some family fun. children near water; THESE ARE COMMON warn I But wait a minute—don't let an —Always have a companion or ings of water safety, but they can accident spoil the fun at your someone nearby when swimming; keep fun from turning into di I swimming pool, your farm pond, —Think about depth, boat traf saster. Other precautions are: local lake or favorite recreation fic, tides and currents, water not diving into shallow water,

estimate of swimming ability is the best way to cut down on drownings. Although half of those who die from water mishaps are nonswimmers, the other half con sider themselves "good" swim mers. Even strong swimmers are sublect to error. The home economists andMSU safety specialists have put to gether a list of "safety cues" for families planning to build pools and ponds; —Build a child-proof fence a- round the water; —Locate your pond so it will not get drainage from barnyards or sewers; Presenting Pet show and picnic at S. Riley School a new S&H Green Stamp South Riley school children with their teacher, Mrs Tenny, had a pet show on Junei 4, Kathy Valentine brought her tiger kitten, Joanna Nichols, two Redemption Center yellow kittens, DebbieLipps, her turtle, Wendell Parkhouse, his pet calf, Pat Turcotte his pony, Tracy, Tom, JannieSpeers, their two horses, Lonnie, Lannie at 106 W. Mason Street, Owosso Nemety their dog and Use Park- house her baby kitten. All the children enjoyed a horse back OPENING JUNE 13-10a.m. ride later. • The school picnic was held in Ribbon cutting ceremony the evening of June 6 at the school." The older children and fathers played ball and the younger ones enjoyed games, DON'T MISS IT FOR ANYTHING. You'll simply fall in love With this beautiful new 'younger ones enjoyed games. It S&H Green Stamp Redemption Center and the dazzling array of S&H "Distinguished was an enjoyable evening for Merchandise". Choose from more famous name-brand gifts than with any other everyone who attended. stamp plan. Jewelry, Lamps, China, Curtains, Luggage, Sporting Goods, Toys— something for every woman in the house—every member of the family- Come in today. Whether you redeem your S&H Green Stamp books or just browse around, Automatic Washers, Wringer Washers, $50 you're more than welcome. > Clothes Dryers, Freezers, Refrigerators, Refrigerator Freezers, Ice Makers, Dish REWARD washers, Built-in Ovens and Surface Units, STORE HOURS: 10 a.m. to5;30p.m. Ranges, Food Waste Disposers, Centra! BROTHERS Vacuum Cleaner Systems, Air Conditioners, for information leading to the arrest of persons destroying road sjgns and warning de vice's on county highways. PLUMBING SHOP AT 2 BROTHERS FOODS AND OTHER LEADING CLINTON COUNTY LEWIS & HEATING MERCHANTS AND SERVICE STATIONS NEAR YOU GIVING S&H STAMPS, ROAD COMMISSION EUREKA 224-7189 s% Pag? 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 19iSU MOSTLY For MEN

The word barbecue lias a. number of .meanings and the sensitive stomachs of the American public have long been inured to the chef's interpretation of what "to barbecue* actually stands for. The transtlve verb "barbecue" is to:. 1) Roast or broil an animal whole; 2) Prepare meat or fish by broiling,' cutting into thin* slices and putting into highly seasoned sauce made from the drippings; or 3) Prepare sliced or chopped meat with barbecue sauce. Please note that no .definition calls for the application of barbecue sauce during the cooking process. In my experience, basting during cooking and applying sauce after cooking brings forth real barbecue.; Sometimes no sauce is needed and that rule is followed, in'today's cooking adventure^ barbecued chicken, Regular or Lo-Cal SELECT PLUMP FRYERS (2 l/2 pounds is the ideal size) and have your butcher cut into halves. In planning for guests,x you'll be wise to provide a half chicken per person. Prepared in this fashion," the chicken will be consumed at about this rate.

Wash the chickens in. cold water and allow to stand while you prepare the baste. Squeeze six fresh limes and add to the juice enough pepper FAYGO vinegar to make 8 ounces. In a sauce pan melt two quarters of butter (also 8 ounces). When the butter is melted turn off the heat and add the lime juice and vinegar plus a generous dash of Mei Yen seasoning. Prepare your charcoal fire and allow it to be well burned down. One of the worst mistakes you can make is to try to broil chicken quickly.lt just doesn't work. ' Salt the chicken halves lightly on both sides and when the fire is ready, place the chicken cut side down first. KRAFT Let the chicken cook for about 15 minutes, then turn and brush on the lime-juice-butter combination. Baste each time you turn the chicken about every' 15 minutes. Cooking time should be one hour with your grill about 4 inches from the fire to start. '^s CHEESE WHIZ In the last quarter hour you may wish to lower the grill and turn1 the chicken more often to assure even browning and to get on as much of the baste as possible. The ltme and Mei Yen lend PARKAY SOFT a piquant taste ;to charcoaled chicken and bring out all the flavor of the fowl. 1 lb. If you have apple wood available and like a light touch of smoke then place some wood around the edges of the fire while MARGARINE Pkg. cooking. In my opinion you won't need a barbecue sauce and I don't' recommend it for chicken cooked this way. Serve the chicken with tossed salad, with oil and vinegar T^ KRAFT dressing, and chunks of french bread. 1 Pt.2 0z. BAR-B-Q SAUCE Bottle

MACARONI & CHEESE By MRS. MAMIE O'CONNEIX, Correspondent—Ph. 981-2374 7VA OZ. (omitted last week) Wt.Pkgs. Mr and Mrs Richard, Cusack KRAFT DINNERS 2 .the birthday of Vernie Fitzpat and family and Mrs Edward Cu rick. sack were Sunday, dinner guests Miss Carol Riley was honored .qfi,Mr and ;Mrs Harold Lipe and SHURFINE ^ L ,with:An.-Open..hRUseiSund.ayiat^the ;f amjl'x I atj-Mint,L. At Uve'VclVqk.., ihome pf her; parents* Mr .and Mrs Jn the, ejgning! they, attended .the ^pjseph Riley.jtCarpl will gradu L i*J graduation.of Arine Lipe frpmSE. ate Wednesday from Carson City- Michaels High School in Flint. . Crystal area High School. , • John Fitzpatrick is a patient at Mr , and Mrs Delane Silver- the Clinton Memorial Hospital in nail, Mrs Edgar Stoddard, The- St. Johns. rese and James McKeone attend Friends and relatives attended ed an open house in Muskegon Can an open house Sunday at the home Sunday in honor of .Robert Stod of Mr and Mrs Keith Clark in dard at the home of his parents, honor of their son, William. Bill Mr and Mrs Lester Stoddard. will graduate from Carson City- Robert, will graduate from Or # 3 Crystal High School Wednesday chard View High School June 6i evening. Funeral services for Margaret SHURFINE, MED., WIDE, EXTRA WIDE Mr and Mrs Al Cashen have (Roach) Truan were held Tues 12 0z.Wt. purchased the former Ford Jar- day from St. Mary^s Catholic. vis home. Church in Brighton. - Pkgs. Hal Mulllns of. Grand: Rapids Mrs Julia Cunningham Is a EGG NOODLES was a.Decoration Day-dinner guest of Mrs Edward Cusack and patient at the Carson City hospi visited Mrs George Cusack at the tal. -'"•-•, Howard Rankin Convalescent Mrs Frank Wohlfert fell in;her PENN DUTCH, STEMS & PIECES Home. home recently and broke her hip. Jane Allen is spending two She is a patient at the Carson weeks vacation with her parents, City hospital. ' Mr and Mrs Harvey Allen. ., Mrs Thelma G r e e nw al t re MUSHROOMS Miss Helen Cusack of Beldlng turned to her home the pastweek attended the dinner at the Metho after spending the winter in La dist Church Decoration Day and Mirada. Calif. MAKES DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE MILK visited relatives in the afternoon. There will be a meeting of the Dan, Vern and Lawrence Fitz American Legion. Auxiliary Fri patrick were dinner guests SunT day, June 7, at 8 p.m. at the club day, May 26, of Mr and Mrs Leo house. Election of officers will NESTLES QUIK Fitzpatrick. The occasion being be held.

CONTADINA, SPECIAL LABEL MONEY Wt.

ORDERS PASTE ^ ( BROTHERS only jfjt up to MOO00 DOUBLE grnottte GREEN STAMPS SUM* DRUG STOfttS 1075 E. MAIN ST. OWOSSO, MICH. and -STORE HOURS! Daily Mon* thru Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Every We 911 E. STATE ST.,. Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. \ --1 - PHARMACY; HOURS: Mom, Thurs. and.Fri. 11 a.m. /JOHNS, MICH. to;9.p.m.,Tues. and Wed. and Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays and Holidays. ! 9 a.m. to 9 JD.m. DAILY : CLOSED SUNDAYS

•792 South US-27 Phone 224-2313 UffJ*T •J21 r ' ' St..Johns ' - % a*fmi.V lonftMii l2."isl 'IS£M£l IS.""*1* M\\M W gjj mmttCKj S.IL'21 ion.."I m 'v5=rf"Sf^ ^ T^JT**"

• As.' Thursday, June 13, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B :if '.r 3w HiHlB'iSliS iSP Minutes of the City Commission BROTHERS Meeting Municipal Building Commission Room ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN

MAY 21, 1968

±^wr//v&g3%g' The regular meeting of the City Commission was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Coletta. Commissioners present: Irrer, 1075 E. MAIN ST Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. Commissioners absent; Furry. Staff pres ent: City Atty. Kemper and Assistant Wells, Deputy Clerk Cox. The OWOSSO, MICH. invocation was offered by Rev Gerald Churchill. Motion by Com missioner Sirrine, supported by Commissioner Rand, the minutes and of the previous meeting be approved as presented, YEA: Commis 911 E. STATE ST., sioners Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion carried. Motion by Commissioner Sirrine, supported by Commissioner ST. JOHNS, MICH. SPARTAN Irrer, the following warrants be approved for payment—general ZJ fund voucher numbers 1582 and 1623 through 1657 inclusive, library fund voucher numbers 163 through 169 inclusive, and operation and maintenance fund voucher numbers 308 through 318 inclusive. YEA: Commissioners Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion carried.. Motion by Commissioner Rand, supported by Commis sioner Sirrine, the agendabeapprovedaspresented.YEA: Commis sioners Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion carried. Dr H. L. Oatley, representing the Clinton Memorial Swimming Pool Fund, informed the commission that $13,900.00 had been MEAT MAKES raised from volunteer contributions. Mr E. J. Schmitt appeared before the commission with further information regarding re-openlng of the park. He presented a list of the service clubs that would be interested in clean-up and main THE MEAL! tenance of the park during a 14-week period this summer. The clubs Involved are: Boys Club, Boy Scouts, V.F.W., Chamber of Com merce, 4-H Club, Lions Club,Rotary,ExchangeandJaycees. Mayor Coletta requested that interested parties meet with the commission SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF May 28,1968, to work out details of the operation. * The mayor presented a letter from the Citizens for Quality Education requesting the organization be allowed to use a mobile sound unit on the streets of St. Johns during the day Monday, June 10, and also they be allowed to place a banner at the head of Lb. Clinton Avenue, Motion by Commissioner Sirrine, supported by SIZZLE STEAK Commissioner Rand, the Citizens for Quality Education be granted permission to use mobile sound units on the streets of St. Johns dur SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF ing the day Monday, June 10, and they also be allowed to place a banner at the head of Clinton Avenue. YEA: Commissioners Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion carried. The mayor presented a letter from the St. Johns Fire Depart ment requesting permission to use the park for the annual 4th of Lb. July celebration July 2 through 6, 1968. Motion by Commissioner RIB STEAK Rand, supported by Commissioner Irrer, the fire department be al lowed the use of the park with the understanding the concessions SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF, STANDING must leave the day after the celebration, July 7. YEA: Commission ers Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion carried. The Mayor presented a letter from the V.F.W. Post 4113 and the American Legion Auxiliary requesting the use of the streets May 23, 24, and 25 for the selling of poppies. Motion by Commis sioner Irrer, supported by Commissioner Rand, the V.F.W, Post RIB ROAST \ 4113 and the American Legion Auxiliary be allowed to sell poppies on the streets of the City of St. Johns May 23, 24 and 25. YEA: Commissioners Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN BEEF, ROTISSERIE or carried. A letter from the sixth annual Soap Box Derby committee re questing they be allowed to use Clinton Avenue June 9 for the Soap ROLLED Box Derby was presented. Motion by Commissioner Irrer, sup RUMP ported by Commissioner Sirrine, permission be granted for the use ROAST of Clinton Avenue June 9 for the soap box derby. YEA: Commis sioners Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion carried. Deputy City Atty. Wells presented Ordinance No. 217, An Ordinance To Amend Ordinance No. 141, As Amended Previously By'Ordinance No. 174, Ordinance No. 186, Ordinance No. 188, and Ordinance No. 205, Regulating Charges For Water And Sewage Disposal, for the first reading. ' ! Motion by Commissioner Irrer, supported by Commissioner HERRUD Sirrine, the 1968-69 budget be adopted as presented in the amount of $888,300.00. YEA: Commissioners Irrer, Rand, Sirrine,Coletta. NAY: none. Motion carried unanimously. All Beef CITY OF ST. JOHNS PROPOSED BUDGET GENERAL FUND SUMMARY 1968-69 REVENUES FRANKS .65< July 1, 1968 Estimated Cash Balance Act No. 51 Residue $ 10,000.00 Garbage Tax Residue _0- G. 0. Bond Tax Residue 12,000.00 S 22,000.00 S 22,000.00

Estimated 1968-69 Local Taxes 8287,000.00 Estimated State Collections 145,600.00 CLUB FRANKS Estimated Fine, Fees, Assessments, Etc. 131,976.00 $564,576.00 $564,576.00 3586,576.00 Total necessary from 15,624.00 Water Dept. toward re - Great For payment of previous $602,200.00 deficits

Grilling EXPENSES

G. 0. Bonds $ 55,000.00 Library Special Separate Funds Fire Dept. 34,180.00 Police Dept. 59,680.00 Mb. CELLO Court 25,480.00 Administrative 144,080.00 Garbage Dept. 40,500.00 Municipal Bldg, - Charges back to 5 depts. ($12,400.00) 2,480.00 Mobile Equip. 33,700.00 Street Dept. 107,100.00 CARROTS Park & Recreation 10,000.00 SPARKLING NEW Tax Note Repayment - By August 15,1968 _ ,90,000.00 GREEN » —and All for YOU! $602,200.00 We proudly join S&H GREEN STAMPS In announcing the See CITY COMMISSION page 11-B Grand Opening of their new, beautiful For ALL Your ONIONS REDEMPTION CENTER at 106 W. Mason Street Building & Remodeling Owosso , Michigan Needs-Shop CUCUMBERS THURSDAY, JUNE 13TH WIN! WIN! WIN! DeWitt Lumber Co. YOUR 20 Filled S&H Green Stamp Books CHOICE Register for the Grand Opening Drawing at 2 Brothers Foods, 911 E. State St. St. Johns EACH (Drawing Saturday, June 15—not necessary to be present to win.) OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 L Saturday, 7:30-Noon' % 1 ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall' 224-4556 rai3wi peWITT, MICH. , Phono 669-2765 IStVJKl 0M I EM & fflWIMHtf 15^ Page ££ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1968

DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5594 E. Colony Road One of the earliest emotions a child cxpui'lcncc^ is foal*. Justin Shepard, Pastor Next Sunday In Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt, And from the IIrat loud noise that awakens him until the Mrs, Earl Dunham 10 a.m.—Sunday School moment ui* his death he knows no day without the recurrence 11 a.m.—Church Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow of some foreboding danger. ship Clinton County Churches. 7:30 p.m.—Church Service From the beginning of time religion has been our tested 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac antidote to the-poison of fear. In the dark forestsoJ! antiquity, All Churches in Clinton County are, invited to send tice. on the boiling scan of exploration, in the-foxholes of modern their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Eagle Area strife, men have calmed the body's trembling with the soul's News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure faith. We have faced the unknown, the hostile, through trust publication in the current week's issue. EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor in the Known, the Faithful; we have, challenged the insur 14246 Michigan Avenue Telephone 627-6533 mountable, confident in the power of the Almighty. St. Johns Area ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Riley Township I0;l)0 a.m.—Morning Worship US-27 at Sturgls Street 11:10 a.m.—Church School FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Herman E. Rossow 7;30 p.m.—Evening Service How essential, though, that each generation passes on our Gerald C, Churchill, Minister ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Vacancy Pastor MISSOURI SYNOD 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Faith to the next! Who dares deprive a child of the chance to Wed.. June 12 — 6:45. Boy Scout 10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship 4'-a miles west of Str Johns on M-21 Troop No, Gl; 7;30, Senior Choir re- 0;15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible conquer fear? Who would rob his son's soul of the'Christian, Dto miles south on Francis road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH lien real. Classes 2 miles west on Church road Thurs,, June 13 — 7:30, Church Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor heritage martyrs died to preserve? First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Council. Ladies' Guild. 8 a.m.—Worship Service Sun., June 16 (Father's Day)—O:30. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 8 a.m. — Divine Worship, Holy 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Bring your children to God's House every Sunday* Church School: 11:00, Morning Wor Communion first Sunday of the month. 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service ship, Sermon: "The World at Our Church nursery Holy Communion first Sunday ear mccLng Doorstep." Children will be baptized. Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 ly service, third Sunday late service. Sun., June 22—9:30, Beginning of p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary ('"imriijUi IP'JS KmM MvunU'wj Scrvke, Inc., Siraiburg, Vi, summer schedule. League. Ovid Area Adult information courses held at Gunnisonville Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH the convenience of Interested parties. Phone 224-7400 for specific informa Main at Oak Street Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister » GUNNISONVILLE' Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor THE tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 0;3U a.m.—Morning Worship COMMUNITY CHURCH Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour through Friday. 9-12. Telephone 224- Clark and Wn-irl Reds 3544. Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist • 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Church School Vacation Church School is continu fl a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ing through this week, and next week SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 10:00 a.m.—Morn-ng Worship A friendiy church where all are Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir June 18-21. 036 North Lansing S tree I Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and CONQUEST June 16—Official Board meeting. Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor welcome Services held on Saturday CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 a.m.—Church Service PRICE METHODIST CHURCH Ov:d, Michigan 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Maple Rapids Area Corner M-^l and Elsie Road John C. Huhtala, Minister George Rogers, Pastor 0:45 a.m.—Church School JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School OF FEAR 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Kingdom Hall Rev William Tale 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour Men's Club meets the third Satur 1993 N. Lansing St. 10:30 a.m.—Church School 6 p.m.—Youth training hour day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min 11;30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Women's Society meets the fourth istry School. Study "Make Sure." Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Pages 342-351. 8:30 p.m.. Service MAPLE RAPIDS practice 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. meeting. "Helping Others to Get a METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . , Youth Fellowship meets the first 'Hold on the Real Life' " I Timothy Rev William Tate, Pastor prayer service and third Sunday of each month at 6:19. Sunday ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH 6 p.m. Sun., 9:00 a.m.—Public Talk. "Sat 9 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD The Church is the greatest Commission on education meets isfying Mankind's Greatest Need." 10:15 a.m.—Suuday School Ovid, Michigan the first Monday of each month at 10:00 a.m., Watchtower Study. May Monday Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor factor on earth for the building 7 p.m. 15th issue. "Fear the True God and 7 p.m.—Webclos 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Official Board meets the first Sun Keep His Commandments." Tuesday 11:10 a.m.—Morning Worship of character and good citizen day of each month following a pot- Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.—Congregation 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ship, ft is a storehouse of spirit luck dinner at noon, Book Study. Held at Schroeder resi month. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Youtn Choir and Craft Club meets dence in Ovid. Text; "Life Everlast 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; ual values. Without a strong each Monday at 4 p.m. ing in the Freedom of the Sons of 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on. 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Church, neither democracy nor Senior Choir meets each Wednes God." .second Tuesday of month. day at 7 p.m. Public invited—free—no collection Wednesday THE' UNITED CHURCH civilization can survive. There taken, 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan are four sound reasons why SHEPAKUSV1LXE 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister every person should attend ser METHODIST CHU1LC1I PILGRIM UNITED Thursday Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church Ilev John C, Huhtala METHODIST CHURCH 8 p.m.—Bible Study School Superintendent vices regularly and support the Friday !!:30 a.m.—Morning Worship (Formerly EUB Church) Sunday Church. They are: (1) For his H a.m.—Church School Eugene W, Friesen, Minister 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF 9:33 a.m.—Church School at the Brian K. Sheen, Minister Front St. Building. own sake. (2) For his children's FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bengal LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Adult -Bible Class at the sake. (3) For the sake of his Hev Roger Harrison, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Rev William Tate church office. 512 S. Whittomore St. (South US-27) 10:30 a.m.—Church School 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship community and nation. (4) For 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur Bingham 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow the sake of the Church itself, Homig Supt. 10 a.m.—Church School ship 11 a.m. — The Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Worship Service CONGREGATIONAL 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow which needs his moral and ma Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 6:30 p.m.—Combined Junior High CHRISTIAN CHURCH ship 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church Maple Rapids, Michigan Each Wednesday—Immediately af terial support. Plan to go to Youth Fellowship at parsonage at Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 7:0(1 p.m.—*lhe Evening Worship Parks and DeWitt Roads. ter school. Children's Choir. Immedi church regularly and read your Service 7:30 p.m.—Combined Senior High HP.Un a.m.—Worship but vice ately after school, Junior Choir. Nursery for babies; activity for 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir Bible daily. Ydulh Fellowship at parsonage at 7100 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on at- loudlcis during buna.iy Scnooi, morn Parks and DeWitt Roads. 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class ing and evening worship services female Sundays Second Tuesday each month—Of 1>:0U p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel 0:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and ficial Board lowship, FREE METHODIST CHURCH junior choir. 3j5 Church Street Second Wednesday each month — , 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 8 p.m.—Thursday. Chapel choir. Women's Fellowship 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship E. E. Courser, Minister 1:30 p.m.—Ihlrd Friday, Women's 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Third Monday each month—United 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service Fellowship, church basement. Men's Club. * (Weanesclaysj 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship II. lit p.in.— am vice muoiilt,. The Second Monday—Monthly Dea Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service' OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH cons Meeting 8:Uj p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays.) ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL W. William St. The First Tuesday—Ladiej." Mis Fiee Methodist Youth meeting MISSION — CHUKCHMOniLE Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor sionary Society 122 S. Maple Telephone 834-2473 "The Singing Church with thi. Sal Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's vation MessaEe." Sunday School—10:00 a.m. DeWitt Area Alma, in Charge Church services—11:00 a.m. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Evening services—7:30 p.m. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7;30 p.m. Hcv William G. Hankerd, Pastor (Inter-denominational) Rev Joseph Labiak Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor Matherron Area HOLV FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Associate Pastor Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ovid, Michigan Elizabeth Devereaux, Co-Supt. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Convent—U0 S. Oakland—Ph. 2-J4-37B9 9 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages Matiicrioii Michigan School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday, Mass Schedule provided during morning worship. !l.45',i.m —wui3ni.J auiuci; Sundays—6, 8 and 10 a.m., 12 noon 10:43 a.m.—Sunday School Confessions following evening Mass. and 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Ii:U.i p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek pr.iyoi meeting Holy Days —6:00, 8:30 and 9:30 DeWITT METHODIST„CHURCH, am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. we welcome you tn ihc fellowship Pewamo Area „ 1 ."rNnrth Bridge"".]5!rcet .', j.,, tit our services. Our desire is that you Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday, Friday - Saturday Weekday -"Mornings — 7:30 on non- Bertram W, Vermeulen,'Pastor school days, 8:15 on school dajs. m;i,t f.nd the warmth of welcome and ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Matthew Mark Romans II Corinthians Gaiatians II Timothy ' John 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School, ' Ine assistance in your worship of Holy Communion at 7:15. 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Pewamo, Michigan 5:1-9 14:32-42 8:12-17 6:1-10 5:16-26 1:3-7 3:1-11 Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. Ch- isl. Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., available for all pre-school children l-'int and third Sundays Mathciton Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: during the worship service. Pastor 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.: 7:3J to D:00 p.m. Church, second and fousth at Fenwick Sunday Masses—e a.m., 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel Church <£J2? t <£22? t Letterheads • Envelopes Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor ST. CYRIb CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 ilcv Fr C, D. Smollnskl, Pastor •>•- *--•• a.m. Rectory: Bannister, Phone D62-5270 school. • Business Cards • Menus Weekdays—During school year, 7 Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Dully Mass—7i30 a.m., First Fri Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 days 8 p.m. Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures p.m. _ .. Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sorrowful Mother Novena—F/lday, Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 7:30 p.m. every Saturday except First Fridays them right! Latest modern offset and before Mass. Tickets • Booklets • Saturdays—7:30 a.m. If you haven't, ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH letterpress equipment to assure you of 115 E, Main St. stay there. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor FowJer, Michigan 10 a.m.—Sunday School the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS If. E. .Rossow, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9 a.m.—Worship Service i 7 p,m,—Evening Service 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7 e.m.-»Wednesday Bible Study Thursday, June 13, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St', Johns, Michigan •Page 7 73' seniors on final honor roll Continued from page 1-B Kathy Asher, Mary Austin, Jamie Bargar, DianeBarnes,ScottBen nett, Gregory Blanchard, Alan <$ £ it a' *"*?:2* « Bohil, Norma Brya, Amy Cast- ner, Donald Chant, Cathy Cronk- hite, Kathy Davis, Douglas Ou tlay, Dolores Evitts, Diane Fedewa, Edna Feighner, Brenda Feldpausch, Kathy Feldpausch, Valeria Gillespie, Mona Harger, Barbara Harte, Richard Hauser, Daniel Henning, Christine Holm, Helen Hospodar, Debbie Huss, David Hyler, Judy Irish, Elaine Jastram, Vicki Johnston; Honey Jane Karber, Rhonda Kloeckner, Sharon Kowalk, Ken neth Kridner, Douglas Kurncz, Deborah Locher, Martha Jean Locher, Karen Lundy, Connie Marten, Bertha Medina, Richard Moldenhauer, Sally MacLuckle, Julie McCausey, Darlene Nem- cik, Kathy Nichols, Douglas Nickelson, Nancy Nickols, Linda Olson, Donald Osborn, Jonathan "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF Pierson, Craig Puetz,Sheryl Pulliam, Dawn Rademacher, Ronald Rademacher, Ann Remus, Donna Riddle, Karen Rossow, RIB ROAST Dennis Schultheiss, June Sehlke, Sue Sibley, Nancy Silvers, Julia 4th & 5th FIRST 5 . FIRST 3 ,Silvestri, Christina Schneider, RIBS RIBS RIBS Mark Simon, Tama Slmunek, Verna Slagell, Kendra Stephen son, Dennis Sweeney, Deborah Taylor, Linda Thayer, Karen lb Tolles, Vicki VanAmburg and #9M85Mo9 Sandra Wing. 9th GRADE - Vicki Amos, BEEF RIB Janet Andrews, Randy Atkinson, Rose Baker, Dennis Ballinger, Rebecca Barrett, Joanne Bene >- -Or *> STEAKS dict, Larry Burk, Connie Burn- ham, Judy Butler, Mary Anne Butler, Barbara Cartwright, ' USDA GRADE 'A' Margaret Castner, Charles Cheeney, Debra Cochrun, Greg Crawley, Ronald Cuthbert, James Davis, Thomas Doyle, Diane TURKEYS Dunkel, Barbara Eaton, John Estes, Linda Feldpausch, James Flndlay, Joseph Fosmoe, Gary French, Robert Friesen, Kath 8 TO 20 leen Gaffney, Connie Gove, Kath- LB. SIZE ryn Grost, Christine Haker, Joyce Halstead, Dean Harper, Larry Hayes, Andy Henning, Pa tricia Henning, Mary Hott, Brad Huntley, Christine Idzkowski, Kathryn Irrer, Deanne Jorae, Frasfa PRYiRS Michael Jorae, Christine Jump er, Diann Kanaski, Curtis Keck, Karen Kohls, Chris Kramerj WHOLE FRYERS Barbara Kurncz, Mary _Le-_ _ SWITCH' NOW! Kiii^iiliiivND •<•" \$\, •''•-• s #<&&*, Fevere, Dean Lerg, Gregory,,, Lounds, David Makl, LarryMan- CUT-UP FRYERS . • lb. 33c key, Martha Mihalyi, Susan Mohnke, Eileen McClintock, James McQueen, Douglas Parks, Jean Peterson, Colleen Rade macher, Kathleen Randolph, Randy Randolph, Thomas Ras- dale, Lambert Rehmann, Ruth Remus Pat Richards, Lynn Riley, Cheryl Romig, Beth Schultz, Suzanne Shane, Patrice Shinabery, Mary Sirrine, Jane Smith, Jean Smith, Michael Smith, Kelly Spicer, Rachelle Stachel, Marlene Taylor, Cathe rine Turner, Larry Vitek, Theresa Volsinet, Larry Wake field, Jody Westland, Roger Wickerham, Kathleen Williams, Lois Williams, Daria Wirth, Lenore Wood, Janean Woodbury, Rhonda Woodbury and Joyce Zell. South Watertown By Mrs Bruce Hodges

Mrs James Lonler of 3778 Al- vin Place entertained Thursday evening at a bridal shower honor ing Miss Mary Lonier, daughter of the Romuald Loniers of 6275 Clark Road. Miss Lonier will be come the bride of Terry Lee Vil- minot June 22. David K, Montgomery has re turned from a successful Canadi an fishing trip. Mr and Mrs Don Becker and daughter of Grosse Pointe Woods were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs EarlStoll. The Starr AidSocietywillmeet with Mrs Ray Stone Thursday, June 20, for a 9:30 a.m. break fast. There will be an election of officers and MrsTomGranchorff will present the program. Mr and Mrs Burl Hodges and Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges spent the past week at Drummond Island. ANN PAGE Mr and Mrs Herbert Hardtke were Friday dinner guests of Mayonnaise.... & 49 Miss, Jane Thompson of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Walsh and r yourhordDeaiers A&P ^ 0k g^ family spent the pastweek camp ^M^^^^w^p^^^^&^^%^^^^^ ''Z-u^xr>, ^fflfev-/'' IKWI w$$* ing at pioneer. Apple Sauce. .5 £& 89 Congratulations to our gradu ates William Joseph Balon, Cheryl Mae Liekam and Donald CALIFORNIA 36 SIZE James Plunkett, all from Waverly F0R and Russell Woodruff, Gary La- Cantaloupe 3 1 Cross and Richard Tanner from Grand Jjedge,andBarbaraCamp- bell. Miss Carol Hodges has re WE CARE turned from a trip to Niagara Falls. ' The Store That Deaths in home accidents in the United States increased 5.4 Cares... About YOU per cent, from 28,000 in 1965 EGAN FORD SALES, Inc., 200 w. HIGHAM ST. to ,2?J,500 in 1966, according to Prices Effective through Sun., June 16th the Insurance Information Instit ute. n 6 Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan t Thursday, June CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B for the Bible school hour. Special Thursday, June 13, 1968 Mr and Mrs Keith Kimball home Saturday, June 1. The re Mirada, Calif, Michael Lawens music for the worship hour was spent the weekend at Houghton ception was held at the veterans accompanied them and will spend he. was riding and hit a parked Thursday with Mrs Don (Sandra) Mable Smeltzer, after haying Mrs Romaine (Curley) Brauher mons attended the commence presented by the junior girls Lake. Pewnmo hall in DeWitt. the summer with them. car, overturning the bike. He Champlin and family of Lyons. completed a year at Goshen Col of Middleton. ment exercises of Central Mich choir under the direction of Mrs Many from the area attended Mrs Mildred Fox attended the Mr and Mrs Robert Rock and was taken to Lansing General Mrs Don Champion and chil lege, Goshen, Ind., enrolled in Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft igan University, Mt. Pleasent,. County Line News fauplain- Jack Schwark. Terry Bryant, By Mrs Irene Fox the wedding Friday evening of baccalaureate services at St. family and their mother, Mrs Hospital where he had surgery dren spent two days of last week a nursing course. and son Kurt attended the open Saturday, June 8. Rodney Miller By Mrs Doris Fisher student at Great Lakes Bible Col Miss Diane HottandGordonShlp- Louis over the weekend. Her Velma Gillespie and aunt, Mrs Tuesday, He is expected to return with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs Mable Smeltzer and house honoring the daughter, received his bachlor of science lege, Lansing, also presented a (omitted last week) ley, at the Methodist Church. granddaughter,/Susan Fox, Thelma Greenwalt of Hubbard- to his home Sunday, but will be in Lester Dean. daughter Jill spent Friday in Adele, of Mr and Mrs Robert degree and plans to teach at GRADUATES HONORED special number in song, Sermon Mrs Mary Wahl attended the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jim Fox, ston, spent Sunday at Half Moon By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 a cast and crutches the rest of The contract for the new fur Lansing on business and visiting Zammaron of Perrinton, Sunday. Maple Rapids Elementary School Salem United Methodist facheMer Cebhi) Duplain Methodist WSCS will topic for the morning service silver wedding anniversary of Mr being a high school graduate of Lake at the Rock cottage. the summer. nace for the Congregational friends. The parents of Mrs Ed Carr next fall.HewlU also have charge Church honored graduates By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent meet Wednesday evening, June 12 was, "The Lord and I Want You and Mrs Perry Trimmer at their of the summer recreation at 1968. Guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Church has been let to the Lewis of Rainbow Lake have come to Sunday. Special bulletins were Phone 224-4045 at 8 p.m. at the church. To ..." Sunday evening, special surprised when the group of 96 The Community expresses Wright and Kim Zumwalt, June, Mr and Mrs Clifford Halsted Mr and Mrs Rodney Miller Middleton and Maple Rapids Mrs Mary Wahl was a Sunday Cook Friday evening were Mr Heating and Plumbing. spend the summer with their used in commemoration or the Bible school at the Church of speaker was James Chesser of who attended the service greeted congratulations to thelocal young the salutatoriam, is the daugh spent four days at the home of became the parents of a new Schools starting the last week of guest of Mr and MrsRonaldMotz and Mrs Patrick Lawless of Bir Larry Floate was injured daughter and family. Mr and occasion. A prayer for area Christ started at 9:30 a.m. Sun GLBC and special music was pre them in the Fellowship Hall for citizens who received their di ter of Mr and Mrs Clayton their son and daughter-in-law, baby boy, Friday, June 7 at 9:36 June. and family of St. Johns. Other mingham, Detroit. Tuesday night while at work, Mrs William KUgus are from graduates was read respon- (omitted last week) Mr and Mrs William Harden day and will continue at this ear sented by a trio composed of a surprise^raduation party. plomas at the Pulton Schools Wright. Our congratulations go Mr and Mrs Virgil Halsted, while a.m. at Gratiot Community Hos guests were Mr and Mrs Jon Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook at when a load of steel stripping New Jersey, sively. DVBS PLANS COMPLETE and baby, Laurie, were Sunday lier time through the summer Miss Judy Reese, Mrs Justin Homemade ice cream and cake graduation exercises Thursday out to all the class. they went to Kentucky to spend a pital. The little one has been Terry Bishop has a change of Fox of Detroit. tended commencement exercises fell on him cutting his head and "Master The Tempest Is Dally Vacation Bible school dinner guests of his parents, Mr months. Worship services will Shepard and Mrs James Chesser. were served and the Shepards night. They include Gary Tim Weiber, son of Mrs few days with their son Eric who named Rodney Romaine. He Mr and Mrs Robert Miller Sr., address which is Pfc. Terry L, Mr and Mrs Bryon Langseth at Resurrection Parish at Lan requiring several stitches. Raging," was sung by the com will be held at the Duplain Church and Mrs Harry Harden and fam start at 10:30 a.m. Mrs Gene Following the evening service, were presented with a chair as a Abshagen, Robert Beck, Wenda Teresa Weiber, receivedserious is in the service, weighed 6 pounds 10 ounces. His Linda and Dana, Mr and Mrs Bishop, US54960397, 51st. Maint. and daughter left Friday evening sing for Ellen Rose Cook, daugh bined adult and youth choir. Dar- of Christ beginning June 17 and ily in Ithaca. Knapp read the scripture lesson the minister and his wife were gift from the congregation. Blemaster, Mary Jane Brunner, Injuries, to his left leg, when he Mrs Lester Dean and Mrs Douglas Smeltzer has returned grandparents are Mr and Mrs Robert Miller Jr., and family, Corp. APO San Francisco, Calif, to return to their home In La ter of Mr and Mrs James Cook. Bill Johnson, Gloria Kidder, June Ronald Dean and children spent to the home of his mother, Mrs Robert Miller Sr. and Mr and Mrs Nettie Antes and Jerry Tim- 96215. rell Beck was candle lighter. will continue through June 21 lost control of the motor bike "Our Best," was sung inclosing. with the closing program on June Mrs Harriet Schmld was organ 23. Classes will be held each ist. Greeters were Mrs Gladys evening from 7 to 9 p.m. An Hankey and Mrs Margaret adult class will also be held dur Turner. ing the same hours. Mrs Duane Bunce is chairman of the school Graduates honored were Rob this year and is being assisted ert Larsen, Master Degree in by Mrs Jack Hawes and Mrs Electrical Engineering; High Sydney Acre. School — Edward Rasdale, Rick Mikulka. Eighth grade — Darrell Beck, Word has been received that Cheryl Conine, Debra Burgess, Edward A, Zlegs, who was re Steve Boots, Debra Boots and cently wounded in Viet Nam, has Robin Wilson, arrived at the naval hospital at Great Lakes, 111. Those wishing Mr and Mrs Gill Baker and to send him cards can send them family attended the Soap Box to Edward A. Zlegs H M 3 B-50- Derby in St. Johns Sunday, Allan 34-46, Ward 3-E,NavalHospital, was one of the participants and Great Lakes, 111. 60088. Mr Zlegs 6000 everday low prices-Plus DOUBLE Top Value Stamps Every Wednesday-Why settle for less? ran a first - second and third* is the husband of the former Kay Rosie participated with the St. Acre. Kay and her parents, Mr Johns High School band in the and Mrs Lyle Acre left Monday parade. to visit him. Mr and Mrs James Fisher Mr and Mrs James Burnham and family spend Sunday with Mr and Jeff and Mr and Mrs Jack WIN 8 $1000 and Mrs Gerald Brown and Kelly Hawes attended the commence IN KROGER'S 2ND SERIES of Saginaw. In the afternoon they ment exercises at South Lansing visited Mrs Julia Henderson at Church of Christ, Thursday eve St. Luke's Hospital. She is re ning for the" Great Lakes Bible covering from surgery following College graduates. Deck-0-Money a fall In her home breaking her Mr and Mrs James Burnham hip. called Sunday afternoon on Mr Mr and Mrs Elma Kuhns of and Mrs Ralph Woodard in Ves- No Purchase Necessary Howell and Mrs Leona Kuhns of taburg. Limit One Ticket Per Adult Ovid called Memorial Day on Jeffery Burnham spent Sunday Per Store Visit. Game Materials Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson, afternoon with Glen Baese, son Also May Be Obtained By Mailing Alan Baker attended a school of Mr and Mrs Herman Baese, picnic at Pleasant Lake near Mr and Mrs Luman Hall enter Request To P.O. Box 69, Jackson Saturday. tained for dinner Sunday Mr and Birmingham, Michigan. Mrs Wanda Baker visited Mrs Mrs Harold Dunham, Mr and Mrs Milton Barret of Pompeii Clifford Dunham anfcl Mr and Mrs Thursday. Asa Stewart of Elsie. Sunday evening they attended services at the Church of Christ and the party for the minister and his wife following the services. Mr and Mrs Ralph Snider en Everyday Low Price tertained Wednesday evening, PESCHKE'S CHEFS DELIGHT *W ,K . Eckrich Franks ^.69$ May 29, in honor of her broth WHOLE OR HALF Hl-C I er's 13th birthday, Jimmie War KWICK KRISP 1-0T ren and Mrs Maxine Warren of Orange Drink J4-OZ CAN 2% HERRUDS Cheese Spread2 59( Owosso, and Mr and Mrs Luman Semi-Boneless CAMPBELLS Hall, the grandparents, of Hall Z GREEN GIANT CREAM CORN, PEAS OR J-LB Road. Hickory Ham f/SH "*? 9H Sliced Bacon 2 $1.45 Pork & Beans CAN 14* Hams GERBERSSTRAINED The Rowell school journeyed to HERRUDS REG. OR THICK SLICED PESCHKE'S M-OZ MSU at Easb-Lansing Mondayffor Baby Food WT JAR 9* their picnic and also visited the Bologna #£79$ Cut Green Beans5 CAMPBELLS PESCHKE^S POLISH OR animal farm'^afMSU. Hot Dogs 2-$1.09 lOVi-OZ GOLD CREST ORANGE SLICES OR Tomato Soup WT CAN Roasted Sausage LB 69$ QUARTER SLICED OR LOIN HALF CARNATION TENDER SLICED 14'A-FL Northeast Eagle LB Pork Loins LB 79< Evaporated Milk 0Z CAN 16* Gum Drops 3 -- $1 ^^ Buns 3 ° $1 LIQUID Mrs Andrew Kempf Beef Liver LB 59$ OSCAR MAYER PRIDE O MICHIGAN WHOLE OR QTR. U-FL Phone 626-6835 ECKRICH 12-OZ- Y/T BEEF OR 1-LB REG. LB89$ KROGER SPECIAL LABEL ' KR0G0 , KROGER GRAPE, STRAWBERRY OR CHERRY OZ CAN Ham Roast Sliced Bacon LB 89* Similac 25* BONELESS PILLSBURY Smorgas Pac. P«G89$ PETER'S U VARIETIES (omitted last week) C LB Willing Workers Circle meets REGULAR OR HOT PETER'S 8-OZ Instant Tea i^ 69$ Shortening 3-65$ Jelly 4 — $1 Flour J BAG 55* Lunch Meat WT PKG 35$ June 7 with Alta Kebler. Dessert 1-LB KROGER KROGER GIANT WHITE - JACK FROST FRUIT PUNCH OR PIONEER at 1 1'clock; program, Roberta Roll Sausage PKG 49* PETER'S LB Henretty. 10-OZ Beet Sugar 5 BAG 53* Wee Smokees WT PKG 59$ VETS Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans TOP VALUE I VALUABLE COUPON GOLDEN RIPE Saltines :^:25$ Bread 4 - $1 Orange Drink4 $1 attended graduation and open STAMPS THIS COUPON GOOD FOR • i Dog Food »V house for their grandson, Ray WITH THIS COUPON ON •I Winegar, of Lansing Sunday af THE PURCHASE OF A $•30 OFF Bananas 2 "* 29$ FROZEN SEAFOODS y FACIAL (200 2-PLV SHEETS) 12-OZ WT PKG •l /HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DAIRY FOOD ternoon. •I FROZEN FOODS BAKERY FOODS 1 SWEET CASCO BAY Puffs Tissue BOX 27* Mrs Frances Cusack of Ionia Oscar Mayer Chill • B TH£ PURCHASE OF KROGER KROGER BAKED SPECIAL LABEL KROGER Redeem At Kroqet V»l»i Urn. 22 LIQUID by Dana Antes and Mrs Alta Kebler attended [Thru Sun., June 16, 1968W Georgia Peaches 29( FROZEN VEGETABLES open house for Susie Kruger on OF THE Frozen Shrimp Cottage Cheese Clorox. Bleach GALLON 530 SUMMER WHITES and light Doane Road for her graduation TOP VALUE FUNK A WAGNALLS BUY 4 OR 5 PACKAGES AT REGULAR Angel Food Cake Right Guard FRESH SI PRICE AND GET ANOTHER KRAFT'S colors show up dirt, graying Sunday afternoon. STAMPS ENCYCLOPEDIA $•09 it. and stains more readily than Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf WITH THIS COUPON ON 49 10-OZ Miracle Whip QUART 48* darker olothing. They need THE PURCHASE 0 F ANY 3 PKGS ONLY WT PKG J-LB 4-0 Z 1-LB called on Mrs Josie Parker and »1 Blueberries 49< WTCAN more frequent cleaning to look OF SLENDER SLICED WITH THIS COUPOH ' SALAD FIXIN'S FOR ONLY PKG 14-OZ sons on Guinea Road Sunday af Eckrich Meats Prict Without Coupon 12 79 • WHOLE 1 CTN fresh and crisp. Spots and ternoon. Good Ffom Juno 10 VINE RIPE MEDIUM HOME GROWN 45 stains are especially evident Redeem At Kroner B| 1 39 67 Limited Time Only. H FRES-SHORE Mr and Mrs Vance Henretty Thru Sun., June 16, 1968M«1L SI.60 SIZE LOTION OR OIL KROGER DIPS OR on light colors. BUNCH 0 io-oz t1 KROGER KROGER SANDWICH OR and family called on Mr and Mrs Watermelon f... .99$ Tomatoes 12™ 59$ Radishes 10$ Fish Sticks io-oz PKGS 4 L c C1 Wiener Buns 4 OF 8 Coppertone oz 97$ Sour Cream 4 OZ CTN5 $1 Save $3.50 R. V. Henretty andfamilyThurs- Frozen Peas $1 HOME GROWN FRESH SEA TREASURE J WT PKGS >l Here we want to sayafriendly day afternoon. BUNCH O WT PKGS )l KROGER FROZEN KROGER PLAIN OR SUGAR ANTACID MR. TOPS SLICED WITH COUPONS ON A BUTTER DISH W/C0VER word of warning about "home ,20Z PKG Mrs George Dines and Mrs • WITH THIS COUPOH ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Green Onions' 10$ Cucumbers EACH 10$ Flounder Fillet c 4-OZ tl AND CASSEROLE W/COVER OF •'CAMELOT" spotting." While some spots • THE PURCHASE OF }~LB OR THE PURCHASE OF A Onion Rings 5 WT PKGS >l Homestyle DonutSDozEw39< Chooz Gum OF 20 26* American Cheese PKG 59( Hattie Petrakis "of Lansing called • MORE USDA CHOICE TENDERAY 2-LB OR LARGER FRES-SHORE BREADED CHINA TWO BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO may yield to home treatment on Mrs Sylva Moyer Saturday WT PKG 89$ COLES ShSOStZE KRAFT SLICED & NATURAL BRICK OR Cube Steak Boneless Pork Roast .KROGER 10-OZ CHOOSE FROM successfully, without damage Perch Steaks 2 ^ $1.09 11 afternoon. Redeem At Kroqer r~v4 Redeem At Kroger Garlic Bread PKC59.) Cinnamon Rolls 4 OFV $1 Vo 5 Hairspray W7C/N 98( Colby Cheese ^49* "AMERICAN ROSE OR "CARROUSEL" to the fabric, in most cases Mr and Mrs Phinny Kyalla of jThrujun., June 16, 1968BfflThru Sun., June 16. 1966 FRES-SHORE BREADED there is a definite risk. Unless 10-OZ CHEESE OR SAUSAGE KROGER ASSORTED J2.35 SIZE I-LB EATMORE Lake Villa, III., spent the week Fantail Shrimp WT PKG 2 } you thoroughly understand the end with Mr and Mrs Carl Barnes John's Pizza WT PKG 0V( Variety Breads 4LOAVES$1 Vo 5 Hairspray o8f $1.47 Soft Margarine PKC "fabric chemistry" of your and Mrs Mildred Barnes. garment and the chemical con WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON tent of the spot or stain, It Mrs Mildred Barnes and Mr THE PURCHASE OF ANY 4 THE PURCHASE OF TWO 1-LB and Mrs Phinny Kyalla called on PKGS REGULAR OR INSTANT PKGS OF KROGER is dangerous to attempt to GREEN GIANT JIFFY Mr and Mrs Stanley Cornwell of Kroger Pudding Corn Oil Margarine KROGER 1-PT DAWN FRESH remove it yourself. The result Dansville Friday night. 5-OZ 7-OZ 2&-LB could be discoloration or per . fimdeem At Kroger —-^mM—, Redeem At Kroger PKGS Bar B Que Sauce r? 49c Mushroom Sauce WT 10( Niblets Corn 7 WT CANS $1 Biscuit Mix manent staining—and a ruined [Thru Sun., June 16, MOThru Sun., June 16, 1968 LIPTON CHICKEN OR garment. KROGER rfi FOULDS MR. BUBBLE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 12-OZ 7-OZ Some stains are so stubborn R. E. BENSON STAMPS STAMPS WT PKG 10* Bubble Bath 3 WT PKGS $1 Beef Baronet. PKG Ice Cream Topping 3S$1 Elbo Macaroni or difficult to remove that they WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Kroger Pourable BORDEN'S OR COUNTRY CLUB THE PURCHASE OF Z THE PURCHASE OF A 1-LB COUNTRY OVEN FARM STYLE BREAST 0 CHICKEN challenge even the best efforts Plumbing & Heating 2 HEADS OF • KROGER DANISH PECAN 6V1-OZ of dry cleaning experts. This Lettece Or Cabbage • Coffee Cake Cookies 3 his $1 Tuna WT CAN~i29 $ Salad dressings 4 ^ $1 Ice Cream Cake Roll 39* is particularly true when stains 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS Redeem At Kroger t m"\ Redeem Ai Kroger ^—-1 have been left in too long. So Phone 224-7033 " Sun., June 16, 1968SWT hni_Sun.,_June 16, 1960fjCt don't gamble with inexpert 'do- TOP VALUE TOP VALUE it-yourself methods. See youi STAMPS STAMPS dry cleaner promptly! 3 MASTER WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH A 50* PURCHASE SPECIAL J THE PURCHASE OF 2-LBS OF OF ANY THIS Speaking of promptness...yot • Carrots ORJ-LBSOF PAPER WEEK! can be sure of fast as well as PLUMBERS • Yellow Onions Tomatoes expert service when you bring I Redeem At Kroger *~«1 Redeem At Kroger r-W1 Eatmore us your clothing to be cleaned, PThru Sun., June 16, 1968«HThru Sun., June 16, 19682H (125-2 Ply) American - Standard Personal attention is our way TOP VALUE ""^Hawiiii of doing business! Plumbing, Hot Water STAMPS STAMPS Heating. WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Bounty Towels Margarine THE PURCHASE OF A THE PURCHASE OF Z 'A-GAL, OF KROGER I-Lfl OF J ANTES Lennox Warm Air Fresh Orange Juice Frankenmuth Cheese • SUNRISE-FRESH Redeem At Kroger Redeem Af Kroger rwl Heating and Air : Sun., June 16, 1968'} Thru Sun.j June 16, 1968 GUARANTEE! Conditioning Freshness Is Your Fruits And VALUABLE COUPON CLEANERS TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Vegetables When They Come ROLL 1-LB * PAPER (125-2 PLY) THIS FREE Pickup and Delivery STAMPS STAMPS From Kroger, Every Package Of PKGS WEEK I WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Kroger's Fruits And Vegetable* Member of National CUSTOM SHEET Sealed In Crls-Pak Clear Plas • Bounty JUNE I THE PURCHASE OF TWO 'i GALS THE PURCHASE OF A ~ DAIRY Institute of Dry Cleaners \ METAL SHOP l OR 1-GAL KROGER 8-02 WT PKG Z tic Film Must Be Sunrise-Fresh ROLL • 1% Hi-Nu Milk • Kroger Cream Cheese • Whtn' You Buy It, If You Are Nat ; Towels SPECIAL 108 W. Walker St. Johns] Completely Satisfied Kroger WITH COUPON M ReJoem At Kroger | 47 Years same address ' Redeem At Kroger 1 Redeem At Kroger —.--1 Will Replace Your Item Or Re M Thru Sal. June 15, )?68 t*Kl Phw 224-4529 phruSun., June 16, 19MJSiffihru Sun,, June_16, lQWrwA fund Your Money, ^••••••--••nwBNlSlI i •Page 1Q B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1968 Business and Professional Announcements> Legal News the premies described in said mort NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE gage and hereinafter described or so Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Default having been made in the much thereof as may be necessary conditions of a certain Mortgage to pay the amount so as aforesaid made by Wilbur H. Crane and Nancy due on and secured by said mort A. Crane, husband and wife, lo Na gage, and any additional amount due tional Homes Acceptance Corporation, thereon and secured thereby at the an Indiana corporation, dated January time of said sale, including interest 22, 1955, and recorded In the office at the rate of Seven (7%) Per Cent of the Register of Deeds for the per annum, the attorney's fees as pro- County of Clinton and State of Mich vided by law and all lawful costs, igan, on January 26, 1955, in LlbPr The said premises so to be sold are 211 of Mortgages, on page 451; and described as follows, to wit, lands, New Suits Started 27, So. of Jason Road, Olive twp., said mortgage having been assigned premises and property, situated in sign. to The Onondaga County Savings the Township of DeWitt, County of ERNEST E. CARTER Bank, Syracuse, New York, and sub Clinton, State of Michigan, described June 4: Edward Moore, Parks sequently assigned from The Onon as follows, to wit: County Clerk Road, Bingham twp., dwelling daga County Savings Bank to Nation Lot No. 12 Delviq Hills Subdi- 1 al Homes Acceptance Corporation, by vision, a part of W 'A of NW '/, The Michigan Vitrified Tile and garage. assignment dated February 13, 1968, of Section 21, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Co. vs Anna Rozen. June 5; Harold Rossow, Cutler recorded March 4, 1968 in Liber 252 Township. Clinton County, Michi page 32, Clinton County Records; gan, according to the recorded . Barbara A. Reed vs Gordon Road, Watertown twp., dwelling. and said mortgagors having subse plat thereof, as recorded June 4, McGarey. quently conveyed said premises to 1959 in Liber 3 of Plats, Page 20, Sidney W. Martin and Donna V, safd Clinton County Records, Real Estate Transfers Martin, husband and wife, by war ranty deed dated May 31, 1S53, re (Said premises may be redeemed Marriage Licenses {Prom records in office of corded June 4, 1956 in Liber 285 during the six months immediately Register of Deeds) page 223, Clinton County Records on following the sale.) Richard L. Loynes, 19, R-2, which Mortgage there is claimed to THE NORTHWETERN MUTUAL June, 11188, at 2:00 o'clock in the polntment of an administrator, and Elsie and Rosemary A. Barrett, Rosie Surik to Louis P. Ku- Alta B. Barnaby Est. to Anna for a determination of heirs. be due at the date of this notice, for LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, aiternoon, to determine the necessity principal and interest, the sum of Mortgagee 18, R-6, St. Johns. char, property in Duplain twp. Boettger, property in St. Johns, of said proposed Improvements and Publication and service shall be Four Thousand Six Hundred Forty- Dated: April 25, 1968 William Robert Sharkey, 22, Carlton J. and Ethel Goodsell - Duane R. and Doris DeYoe to Bannister extension of the Maple River Inter- made as provided by Statute and five and 77/100 ($4,045.77) Dollars, Bodman, Longley, Bogle, Armstrong County Drain. Court Rule. and no proceedings having been in and Dahling.'Attarneys for Mortgagee 1809 Alpha St., Lansing and to Michigan State Hwy. Dept., Union Home Cemetery, Assn., Mrs Robert Valentine Now, Therefore, all persons owning TIMOTHY M. GREEN, stituted to recover the debt now re 1400 Buhl Building property in Greenbush twp. Phone 8634343 lands liable to an assessment for Judge of Probate. maining secured by said Mortgage, Detroit, Mfchigan 48226 53-13 Francine Mary Erschele, 22,302 property in Bath twp. benefits or whose lands will be Dated: June 4, 1968. Bruce Hollowlck, Attorney for Estate or any part thereof, whereby the E. Glbbs St., St. Johns. Mildred Blazer to David A, and Wolodymyr and Jenny Pytlo- crossed by said drain, or any mu power of sale contained In said Mort MORTGAGE SALE (omitted last week) nicipally affected, are requested to 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. gage has become operative; James Lee Dickinson, 21,4461 Linda Gleason, lot 21, River wanvj to Donald G. and Alma be present at said meeting, if they Lansing, Michigan 7-3 Default having been made in the Stony Ridge, Flint, and Carol L. Ridge, No-1, Eagle twp. Davis, property in Boichot so desire. Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby terms and conditions ol a certain Thursday callers of Mr and Dated at Lansing, Mfchigan, this Final Account Spcckert—July 10 Given that by virtue of the power of mortgage made by EDITH M. f Lewis, 20, Rural Elsie, Acres, DeWitt twp. sale contained in safd Mortgage and American Central Corp. to 27th day of May, 1963. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate BOWLING of Lansing, Ingham Coun- Mrs Frank Leydorf were Nancy m pursuance of the statute in such ,ty, Michigan, Mortgagor, to COMPAC James Robert Chandler, 18, Burton and Jacqueline Parsons, Mary M. Gore to Clifford A. B. DALE BALL Court for the County of Clinton, cise made and provided, the said Thompson of WestCorlna, Calif., Estate of CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc., a 3520 Pleasant Grove Road, Lan property in Highland Hills, and Beatrice Harmon, property Ruby Aldrich, Mrs John Voor- Director of Agriculture Mortgage will be foreclosed ,by a sale Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee sing, and Kathlynn Wilcox, 16, Victor twp. in Watertown twp. By STANLEY R. QUACKENBUSH. HENRY W. SPECKERT, Deceased of the premises therein described or dated the 20th day of April, A.D. hees and sons of Lansing. Satur Deputy Director in Charge of The Court orders hearing on peti so much thereof as may be neces 1965, and recorded in the office of 409 S. Bridge St., DeWitt. Arlin W. and Bertha Summers Jack A. and Linda Desprez day callers were Glen Cox of Drains (Inter-County) tion of Oriette Easlick, praying for sary, at public auction, to the highest the Register of Deeds, for the Coun- Warren Lewis Moggenberg, to Elmer C. and Beverly Hitch to Roy F. Briggs property in 6-2 the allowance of her final account bidder, at the north front door of tv of Clinton and State of Michigan, Muskegon, Jessie Kinley of on Wednesday, July 10, 19GB, at 11:00 the Courthouse in the City of St. on the 26th day of April, A.D. 1965, St. Johns. Johns, and County of Clinton, Mich- 19, 206 N. Ottawa, St. Johns, cock, lot 40, Summer Lane, Owosso and Mrs Edna Nowlin of Final Account Smith—June 26 A.M. at the Probate Court, Court In Liber 242 of Clinton County Rec and Mary Jane Brunner, 17, 509 Watertown twp. house, St. Johns, Michigan. fgan, that being the place of holding ords, on page 988. uhfch said mort Madge Underwood to Marrett rural Elsie. Sunday callers were STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication in Clinton County News the Circuit Court In and for said gage was thereafter on, to-wit the Oak St., Maple Rapids. Nellie Clara Waldo Est. to M. and Ruth Pitts, property in Mable Tomasek of Ashley, Mrs Court for the County of Clinton. and notice according to Court Rule. County, on June 25, 1963, at 10:00 22nd day of April, A.D. 1965, assigned Forrest and Mary Waldo, prop Maple Rapids, Estate of . TIMOTHY M. GREEN, o'clock local time In the forenoon of to Mansfield Mortgage Company, a Bessie Webber of Elsie, Mrs ETTA MAY SMITH, Deceased Judge of Probate. said day, and said premises will be Michigan Corporation, and which as sold to pay the amount so as afore- Probate Court erty in Watertown twp. Lake Victoria Land Co., to Helen Scott and niece, Gay Lee. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Dated: June 3, 1968. signment was recorded In the Office James M. Teahen, Jr. safd then due on said Mortgage to of the Register of Deeds for the HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN John and Olive Rearick to Clif Darwin C, and Georgoa Harring June 26, 1953, at 10:00 A.M., in the gether with legal costs, Attorneys' Mr and Mrs Eugene Hill of St. Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse Attorney at Law County or Clinton and State of Michi ford L. and Harriet Squier prop- ton, lot 204, Royal Shores, Vic 315 North Ball Street fees and also any taxes and Insur gan, on the 22nd day of June, 1965, Judge of Probate t Johns and Mr and Mrs Eugene in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be ance that safd Mortgagee does pay tor twp. held on the petition of Melvin W. Owosso, Michigan 7-3 in Liber 243 of Clinton County Rec HELENA M. BURK ety in Ovid. Ferrall went on a Sunday drive on or prior to the date of said sale; ords, on page 537: which said mort Lake Victoria Land Co., to Smith for allowance of his final ac which said premises are described in gage was thereafter on, to-wit the Milton E. Burke Est to Louise and picnicked at Trufant and vis count. Final Account Oven—July 24 Register of Probate Murrell H. and Helen Stafford, said Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: 11th day of August, 1965, assigned to P, Burke et al, property In Ovid. ited Mr and Mrs Charles Craner Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Property situated in the Village of C & J INVESTMENT COMPANY, Wednesday, June 19, 1968 Harold S. and Ida Beardslee lots 89, 90 Royal Shores, Victor made as provided by Statute and Court for the County of Clinton. DeWitt,* County of Clinton, State of a Michigan Co-partnership, and re of Ovid, who have a cabin at Court Rule. Estate of Michigan, described as follows: corded on September 13, 1965 in the to Duane R. and Doris DeYoe, twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Lot 1 and the East 7 feet of Lot office of Register of Deeds for said Regina Schmitt, Claims. Trufant. Judge of Probate. ALICE MARIE OVEN, Deceased property in Greenbush twp. Norma Bailey to Joseph Co- The Court orders hearing on peti 2. Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lots County of Clinton in Liber 244 nf John B. Harr, Claims. Mr and Mrs Frank Saylor of Dated: May 24, 1968. 21 and 22 of Viewcrest River Ad Clinton County Records, on page 368. vello, property in St. Johns. Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate tion of John H. Oven, Sr., praying William H. and Sandra Red Flint were Wednesday dinner for the allowance of his final account dition to the Village of DeWitt on which mortgage there Is claimed Loella Newman, Claims. 115 E. Walker on the South fraction of the NW lo be due, at the dale ol this notice. \ man to Richard H. and Anna St. Johns, Mfchigan 5-3 on Wednesday, July 24, 1968 at 10:00 M, Blanche Smith, Final Ac guests of Mr andMrsRoySaylor. A.M. at the Probate Court, Court U of Sec, 8 and replat of part of for principal and interest, the sum Gault, property in Essex twp. house, St. Johns, Michigan. Outlot G Assessor's Plat of Vil of THREE THOUSAND FORTY count. Mr and Mrs Dennis Saylor and lage of DeWitt, T5N, R2W, VU- Adoption Moseley—June 20 NINE and 52 100 |$3,049.52) DOL- Linda Lou Houlden to Richard Eureka Roy Saylor spent the weekend at Publication in Clinton County News lage of DeWitt, Clinton County, LARS. Amelia Pohl, Final Account. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate. nnd notice according to Court Rule. H. and Anna Gault, property in Mrs Gordon Waggoner Manistique visiting with rela Michigan, according to the re And no suit or proceedings al law Essex twp. Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. corded plat thereof as recorded or in equity having been instituted tives. Mrs Savior's mother, Mrs Estate of Judge of Probate September 24, 1954 in Liber 2, of to recover the debt secured by said Thursday, June 20, 1968 Dated: June 5, 1968. Plats on page 43, said Clinton Anthony and MarcellaHenges- Hill, of Saginaw took care of their CURTIS ROBERT MOSELEY, Minor mortgage or any part thereof. Now, (omitted last week) James M. Teahen, Jr. County records. therefore, by virtue of the power (if bach to Donald S. and Kathleen It is Ordered that on Thursday, Attorney at Law Martha Dief fend erf ew s/w, children. Juno 20, 1D68, at 10 A.M., in the The redemption period as determ sale contained in said mortgage, and Hengesbach, property in West EUREKA CHURCH 315 North Ball Street pursuant to the statute of the State Martha Duffer, Probate of Will. Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger Probate Courtroom in St. John s, Owosso, Michigan 7-3 ined under Sectfon 27 A. 3240 of Mich phalia twp. HONORS GRADUATES Michigan a hearing be held on the igan Statutes Annotated is twelve (12) of Michigan in such case made and George A. Tufford, Allowance The 12 and 8th graders of our attended a graduation open house petition of Robert D. Weaver and months from the time of such sale. provided, notice Is hereby given that . Delores J. Hutchinson to Fred Sunday evening for Roger Cars- Anna Jean Weaver praying that the Final Account Waldo—July 24 NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE on Wednesday, the 14th day of Au of Amended Final Account, church were honored Sunday, court take jurisdiction of said minor STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate gust, A.D. 1968, at 10:00 o'clock, in erick W. Terhorst, property in for reasons set forth therein and that CORPORATION, Mortgagee tensen, held at the home of his Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: March 28, 1968 the morning, Local Time, the under Olive twp. June 2, at the Eureka Congrega parental rights be terminated and for Estate of signed will at the front door of the City Building Permits tional Christian Church. Super parents, Mr and Mrs Emmett purposes of adoption. Frasor, Trebilcock, Davis &. Foster Courthouse, St, Johns, Michfgan (that Warren W. and Esther Darling Carstensen of rural Marion NELLIE CLARA WALDO, Deceased Attorneys for Mortgagee being the building in which the Cir intendent Robert Lewis presented Publication and service shall be Michigan National Tower May 15: Richard M. Kerr, 404 to Gary A. and Wanita Stevens, Springs. made as provided by Statute and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, cuit Court for the County of Clinton Wight, attached carport. each of the honored graduates Court Rule. July 24, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the Lansing. Michigan 49-13 is held), said mortgage will be lore- property in Victor twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Courtroom in St. John s, closed by a sale at oubiic auction. May 21: R o b e r t A, Frechen, American Bank and Trust Co. with a gift. The seniors are: Lar Judge of Probate. Michigan a hearing be held on the MORTGAGE SALE to the highest bidder, of the premises 510 S. Ottawa, new garage. to Thomas E. Nitzsche, property ry Randolph, Ovid-Elsie; Rhonda Dated: May 22, 1968. petition of Mary Lou VanderMoere, Default having been made In the described In said mortgage, or so Lewis, Sally Dush, Linda Dush * LEGAL NOTICES Walker & Moore Executrix, for allowance of her final terms and conditions of a certain much thereof as may be necessary May 21; Jerry Sana, 908 N. in Bath twp. By: James A. Moore account. mortgage made by WILLIAM A. to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, Heirs WlUilns—July 24 Attorney for Petitioners Publication and service shall be on said mortgage, with the interest Oakland, slrfgle family resid- and Connie Wakefield, all of St. ECKERLE and EVELYN J. EC- r Fedewa Builders Inc., to John STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Clinton National Bank Bldg. made as provided by Statute and KERLE, his wife, of the Township thereon at seven per cent (7

1 Thursday, June 13, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n B Mr and Mrs Jerry Smith and boys of Lansingwere Saturday evening West Elsie City Commission supper guests of Mr- and Mrs County Line News Lyle Smith. By Mrs Doris Fisher By Mrs Wayne Mead C ontin,ued from page 5-B • Phone 862-5447 . Ronald Keilen returned home CITY OF ST. JOHNS (omitted last week) WATER FUND Friday from his school, Wawase Prep school, for the summer Mrs Gladys Haalwy, as' Lay (omitted last week) PROPOSED BUDGET vacation. Delegate from Salem United Mr and Mrs Raymond Buck of SUMMARY Methodist Church, attended the Island, Road attended her alumni 1968-69 Mr and Mrs Dualne Peck will annual conference at Livonia May banquet of Morley-Stanwood High hold open house on Sunday at 6 REVENUES 20 - 24. School at Morjey Saturday eve P.m. at the Shingle Shack ning. In DeWitt for their son David Rev Ralph Conine will re^ Estimated Cash Balance July 1,1968 None a 1968 graduate of Rodney main as pastor of Salem United Mr and Mrs Lewis Walling of Estimated Water Charges (Existing Rates) $199,790.00 B. Wilson High School in St, Methodist Church which was Island Road attended the Jim Estimated Special Assessments 5,000.00 Johns. formerly Salem (County Line) Lytle-Teresa Stellk wedding held Estimated Miscellaneous Revenues 12,300.00 Evangelical United Brethern. at Bannister Saturday morning. Gary Keilen spent part of last $217,090.00 week in the Hospital following Salem United Methodist Mr and Mrs Reo Pattison and a hernia operation. Church will hold Bible School son Robert of Watson Road and Revenue necessary and to be raised M/Sgt. GlendomandMrsSmtth Juna 10 to 21 each evening from friend Paul Barrett, also Mrs by rate adjustments after proper 69,010.00 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Pattison's sister, Mrs Stewart and sons of Alamogordo, New rate study. Mr and Mrs Harold Kreppsan.1 Salters of St. Johns, spent the Mexico are spending a few days Total Anticipated Revenues $286,100.00 'Mi'ji MasKreppsofDetroltcalled weekend at ElghtPolntLake. Sat with their parents, Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith and to attend the Memorial Day on Mr ind Mrs urday visitors .were Mr and Mrs 1 EXPENSES Robert Moon and family and John Elseler of Fowler. 40th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr and Mrs Gerald Pope Mr and Mrs James Fisher and Mr and Mrs James Houska of Revenue Bonds ..$ 53,000.00 of St. Johns. family.. St. Clair Road and Mr and Mrs • Sewage Plant 30,100.00 Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith called Mr and Mrs James Fisher at Ronald Houska and girls of St. Water Plant 76,500.00 on Mr and Mrs Gerald Smith at tended the funeral of their niece, Johns spent the weekend at the Sewer Main Repairs -8,000.00 their home, in honor of their 40th Mrs Sharon Herman, at Saginaw James Houskas' cottage at Water Main Repairs & Distribution 22,500.00 .anniversary. Wednesday afternoon. • Houghton Lake. OLIVE CENTER SCHOOL Administrative Expenses 38,000.00 Pfc. Gary L. Moon spent Little Harold Dunham has re FULL CONTROL Capital Imps, and/or Loan Repayment 58,000.00 Memorial Day weekend with his turned home after spendings a ^The three-room Olive Center School on Pratt Road west of US-27 The biggest safety factor In any parents, Mr and Mrs Robert month with his grandfather, John will be a major link in the St. Johns Public Schools system in the automobile on the highways is the • $286,100.00 man behind the'•wheel. Moon.- Bacon of Edenvtlle, while his south part of the district next year. The rooms will be used for a mother, Mrs Emerson Dunham^ combination first-second grades, a combination second-third-fourth has been recovering from sur Motion by Commissioner Irrer, supported by Commissioner gery. grades and a combination fifth-sixth grades. There will be no junior Sirrine, the city manager be authorized to enter into a lease of the Mr and Mrs Raymond Buck and high classes there, and three kindergarteners in the immediate area city's war memorial pool to the YMCA of Lansing, under suitable Keep ft Beautiful family traveled to Morley Memo terms and conditions for one year, renewable year to year upon the will attend school in the new East Olive building. If America hired people for the job, it would take the rial Day to the cemetery where mutual agreement of the city and the YMCA. YEA: Commissioners largest sort of army to keep our country free of litter. Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion carried. But there's no need to hire anyone. It's a job we can her parents are buried. They also of Charlotte Purves, daughter of Mrs John Fatura Jr. of Shepards Motion by Commissioner Irrer, supported by- Commissioner visited her sister, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Glen Purves of Lan ville Road were Mr and Mrs Jer do for ourselves. All of us. Every family that spreads a Best Things Rand, the commission authorize the purchase and installation of picnic lunch. Every boatman who cruises the lakes and Bob Hodell and family of Howard sing. The wedding was held at the ry Horn and family of Elsie, Mr necessary equipment and the preparation of the pool for use this. (NtUIANCI City. Central MethodlstChurchofLan- and Mrs John A. Faturaandfam- waterways, Every motorist who uses our roads and summer, provided there is no expense to the city involved. YEA: highways. In Life Miss Diane Fabus, daughter of sing with-the reception following ily of Saginaw, Joe Fatura of Commissioners Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion CALL* HAROLD GREEN Mr and Mrs Joe Fabus of Shep- in the church parlors. Bannister and Mr and Mrs Tom carried. It is the pleasure of the U. S. Brewers Association Memorial Day evening dinner Vlcek and daughters of Corunna, each year to give its fullest support to the Keep America ' RONHENNING ardsville Road, won second place Mayor Coletta declared the meeting adjourned at 8:15 p.m. RICHARD HAWKS in the IGA Girls' Contest. guests of Mr and Mrs George Da The occaslpn was a farewell for Beautiful Campaign. Remember: Every Litter Bit Hurts. vis of Shepardsville Road were the Vlcek family. Mr Vlcek has This is our land. Let's treat it right. 224-7160 or 224-7279 Mr and Mrs George Blayney of Mrs Randell Freeman and chil been transferred toParis,Tenn., JANET J. COX, Island Road were special guests . STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. dren of Lansing. Mrs Freeman by the Midland Ross Company of Deputy City Clerk UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. at the 2 o'clock weddingSaturday was raised by Mr and Mrs Davis. Owosso. CHARLES C.COLETTA, Mayor Mr and Mrs Donald Smith of Don't forget the card shower St. Johns were recent callers of for Clare Stone of Sebring, Fla. Set yours now at. Mr and Mrs Emerson Dunham Send 'your card even though late. and family of Hollister Road. Address Route 2, Box 246, Se Memorial Day guests of Mr and bring, Fla. Mrs John Hlbbler and family of Maple River Road were Mr and By BERNICE L. WOHLFERT, Corresponflent W PRICES •Mrs Joe Frost and family, Mr Donald Randolph new and Mrs Bill Covert and Mr and Ferris fraternity pledge % Mrs Oliver Wallis all of Flint and (omitted last-week) guests of Mr and Mrs Alfred Mr and Mrs Earl Fields and fam Donald Randolph, son of Mr Mr and Mrs Earl Huhn and Huhn. ily of Clto. and Mrs Donald D. Randolph son of Owosso were Thursday Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Weekend visitors of Mr and of R-4, St. Johns, has pledged dinner guests of Mr and Mrs left last Tuesday for a vacation Mrs Andrew Fabus and family of Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Rho chap Alfred Huhn. and visiting relatives in Cali Mead Road were her sister and ter ofFerrisstateCollege during Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and fornia and Oregon. husband, Mr and Mrs Thomas the spring quarter. This pro daughters spent Sunday afternoon Mr and MrsRobertSecordSr., Pare of Rochester. Mrs Pare will fessional commerce fraternity and evening in DeWitt with Mrs Larry and Kathy spent a few be remembered as the former aims to better equip young men Nina Yanz, days last week at TubbLake. Agnes Surlk. in the field of commerce to be Mr and Mrs Dennis Rathburn Mr and Mrs Alfred Wickerham able leaders in the business of Lansing were Sunday dinner held open house Sunday for their Mr and Mrs Donald Albaug^of world of tommorrow. Don is a Grand Ledge were Memorial Day guests of Mr and Mrs Robert daughter Susan, a 1968 graduate freshman m.aj,o.r,i,ng.in ac-, of Rodney B.^Wilson ofSt.Johns. visitors of their, nephew, and wl%' 1 1 i Secord Sr. and Larry and Cathy, counting?' - 'J '.""•-'» ••'• ' '• " > Earl" Huhn' of Owosso,1 Mr and Mr and Mrs'Frank Watson,* of • M/Sgt. Glendon.Smith.ahd.wife Mrs Larry Whitney and daugh 15 Shepardsville Road. For Classified Ads — 224-23B1 and boys of New Mexico, Mr and ' -ni^ 7.74 x 14 Mr and Mrs Wesley Erickson ters of Holt were Sunday dinner Mrs Roland Smith and daughters, 2.19 and family of Mead Road and her Fed. sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Gar Johnson and family of Lud- READY TO INVEST? Ml MONKV DOWN on our Easy Pay Fldnl ington, were Friday dinner guests Get the Facts on of their parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lapham, of St. Johns. Tires priced are tubeless blackwall Mr and Mrs Leonard Williams STOCKS and Your old tire required as trade-in. of Lansing spent the weekend with his sister and husband, Mr and MUTUAL FUNDS Mrs Judd Jackson of Shepards ville Road. Mr and Mrs Frank from Watson were Friday evening vis GOWER'S itors. HARRY BOLYARD Callers of Mr and Mrs George HARDWARE and GRAIN ELEVATOR Blayney over MemorialDaywere Registered Representative HARRy B0LYARD FARM EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES ' Mr and Mrs H. B. Crell of Paw Paw, Mrs Wayne Martin of Lan Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. BOTTLED GAS- PLUMBING & HEATING sing, Mr and Mrs Robert Hicks of Representing East Lansing, Mr and Mrs Arthur Phone: Howe 224-2953 — Elve. 224-2695 LOANS Cleavland of Detroit and Mr and M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. •EUREKA, MICH.. Mrss -^toAlton" FFizzelizzelll ooff ElsieElsie.. ' SundaSundayy dinnedinnerr guestguestss ooff MMrr anandd \ MIDLAND, MICH.

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/ Page 12 B CUNITON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 13/ 1968 ents, Mr and Mrs Laurence J. Protect bees; Certifying 1 Harte at Bath on Saturday after North Bengal noon. i-v. By Mrs Wm. Ernst On Wednesday evening Mr and they're valuable deadline Mrs Herman Pasch of Riley,Mrs Many pesticides can be just as (omitted last week) Edna Watamaker and MrandMrs toxic to honey bees and other William Ernst and Maxlne visited Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch and beneficial insects as they are to and family of Battle Creek were harmful insects. June 14 Mr and Mrs J. D. Bancroft. Sunday dinner and supper guests Mr and Mrs Clare Swanson and Since honey bees play a major By WILLIAM SMITH of their uncle and aunt, Mr and family. Mrs Edna Watamaker and role inpollinating Michigan crops ^':rvr> ASC Office Manager Mrs' w,11,aWillia"m" *™<*Ernst ""an"d MMaxlne"V,"Q . Mrs Swanson of Maple Rapids valued at more than $80 million Cpl. William K. Ernst, USMC, annually, it is necessary that we spent aweekagoSaturdayevening June 15 is the final date for is spending a leave with his par with Glenn Kanitz and family of do our utmost to safeguard them wheat producers who are partici ents after an eight months tour from hazardous sprays and dusts, N. E-. Essex. pating in the 1968 wheat program of duty in Viet Nam. This was Mrs Edmund Falk visited her says Dr Bert Martin, Michigan to certify to their acreage. Fail his second tour in Viet Nam, the State University entomologist. sister, Mrs Arthur Martens and ure to report acreage and certify first one was for a year. He will her niece, Mrs Melvln Arger- To avoid contamination he will mean a loss of certificate * report to Parrls Island, S. C. suggests that pesticides not be singer and family of St. Johns on payment. for his next assignment. Wednesday. Mrs Martens' left by applied during periods of plant Last year the certificate pay Mr and Mrs J. D. Bancroft re bloom. Treatment when bees are plane from Detroit onDecoration ment was $1.36 turned to the home of her par Day for California where she will foraging in the field may also per bushel in ents, Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch, be dangerous because of wind ../ spend a month visiting her two our county. Ju 'on Wednesday. OnthefirstofMay sons, Lloyd and Willard Martens drift. Bees sometimes forage as ly 1 the value of J. D. completed two years of far as two miles from the colony, and their families. of the certifi service in the US Army. His par Mr and Mrs Marvin Evltts, Mr so beekeepers in the vicinity^ cate payment ents, Mr and Mrs A. D. Bancroft should be notified before spray and Mrs Erwin Tiedt, arid Mrs per bushel for • of rural Maple Rapids, went to Edna Watamaker spent a week ing hazardous materials, Dr 1968 wheat will - _ a * \*i Texas in April and they and J.D. Martin recommends. ago Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred be announced. and his wife took an extended tour W. Pasch. Caution should also be taken We think it will of the west and visited relatives in dumping pesticides when spray be close to last in California. Before returning Friday dinner guests of Mr and operations are concluded, he year's value. home J. p. and Joan spent ten Mrs William Ernst were her sis warns . Postcards were mailed out last days with her grandfather, Emil ter, Miss Agnes Bearndt and Peg week to wheat producers who Lauer at St. Paul, Minn. gy Lee Mowhatt of rural Lake- must certify by June 15. Monday Miss Maxine Ernst attended the view. Friday evening visitors at morning there were 132 yet to Harte-Wilcox wedding reception the Ernst home were MrandMrs FREE! certify. I urge wheat producers to at the home of the bride's par- J. D. Bancroft. be sure they have certified. Feed grain producers have un til July 15 to complete their cer NEW CENTENNIAL FARM DESIGNATED IN RILEY TOWNSHIP tification; however, they can cer A farm owned by Charles M. and Vera I. Rose of 9650 Cutler Road, Eagle, has been designated tify feed grain acreage the same time they certify their wheat as a centennial farm by the Michigan Historical Commission. The farm, located in Riley Township, How much acreage if feed grains are has been in the possession of the family since 1868. It was originally purchased in 1868 by Edward P. planted. Rose, great-grandfather of the present owners, from Edward Dillingham and wife. extra nitrogen Tractor safety Scientists find Peat and muck crops clues to lawn does corn need? can be learned heat tolerance need 'air conditioning' Michigan State University sci Many Michigan crops grown on about l/10th of an inch of water This is one of the most important questions you OVID — The farm .tractor is * Adjust your tractor speed entists have refuted some earlier peat and muck soil have to be per hour. have to answer. It can determine your profits. involved in 85 per cent of all to conditions and avoid sudden theories on the cause of lawn "air conditioned" to get best This system of "air condition with each 3-ton fatal farm power accidents, Cal starts and stops when working damage during hot weather and, yields. ing" is especially effective for Your Mobil crop specialist is trained to help purchase between vin Moore, president of the on hillsides, rough ground, on in the process, may have found The reason: surface tempera growing bluegrass sod, carrots, you come up with the right answer. He looks at Ovid-Elsie Chapter of the Future turns and in most field work. some clues which will help them ture of the soil can be as mush head lettuce, celery and potatoes. your yield goal . . . your plant population . . . your May 1 and July 31 Farmers of America noted this * Pull only from the draw oar. put more heat tolerance into new as 25 degrees above air tem Mist irrigation equipment would previous applications. Then he makes a recom week. Never hitch to the axle housing lawn varieties. perature. be used early on small seedlings of Master Mix pig "When you consider the num or other part or the rear of the Dr James Beard, MSU turf- Dr Robert Carolus, Michigan to prevent burning off, and then mendation for your specific needs. ber of hours that tractors are tractor, grass researcher, explained that State University horticulturist, late in the growing season to in starters or sow, pig, used as compared to other ma * Disengage the power take high temperatures can reduce helped to develop a system of crease yield and quality of pro And, of course, he has all the nitrogen products chines, this is not too sur off before unclogging tractor- or stop leaf growth during mid "mist irrigation" in which tiny duce. and applicators you need to do the job right. Why hog concentrates crops, reducing the rateof water prising," Calvin said. 'But it driven machinery. Put trans summer. This results in a brown, not put his know-how and experience to work does emphasize the need for mission in neutral and lock the weak turf incapable of resisting sprays of water "air condition" Free cap & jacket given with loss through the leaves. on your farm? You." 11 be glad you did when you each 3 tons of Master Mix learning and obeying safe oper brakes when hitching imple injury from insects, drought, pig and hog concentrates or ating rules." ments. and disease. "The evaporation of the water see your results at harvest! pig starters. Why? Because The Ovid-Elsie chapter is * Keep all safety shields in Many scientists had believed from leaves absorbs consid we want you to try the 1968 taking part in a nationwide pro place. that growth stoppage of northern erable heat, literally 'air con hog concentrates and starter gram to prevent accidents with * Avoid steep banks. Cross cool season turf grass was caused ditioning' the plant cool," ex feeds. They're real profit ma farm tractors. The program is ditches only where the banks by exhaustion of carbohydrate plains Dr Carolus. "Mist irri M@bil Farm Center kers . . .and we're willing to sponsored by the Farm Equip are sloped gradually, reserves. But Beard's research gation may have to be used daily bet a cap ~ and jacket you'll ment Insitute and the National * Use extreme caution in suggests the actual cause in during hot weather periods, es agreee.-'- Safety Council. farming hillsides. volves heat deactivation (break pecially when humidity is low MUIR Phone 855-2250 Hurry in, we have plenty As part of the safety program, * Fill the fuel tank only when down) of one or more enzymes in and the air temperature gets of feed, but our jackets and members of the chapter will try the motor is cool. volved in protein synthesis. above 80 degrees." caps are in limited supply. to visit every farm family in the * Carry a fire extinguisher "Our ultimate objective is to To prevent water logging of And we want you covered! community. They will review the and a first aid kit on the tractor identify these enzymes which the soil. Dr Carolus recommends \m\m\m safety precautions necessaryfor at all times. could then be used as 'biochem safe operation of tractors and * Always display proper iden ical markers' in a turfgrass point out that safety is a family tifications to alert motorists breeding program to help plant SPECIALIZING IN.... responsibility. Safety materials when moving farm equipment on breeders select for heat toler will be left with each family. roads and highways. ance," said Dr Beard. "By using these 'markers' as guidelines, FARM REAL ESTATE WESTPHALIA CALVIN MADE these recom we would be able to more quickly IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL YOUR mendations for safe tractor determine whether or not a po MILLING CO. operation: » Shepardsville tential new variety has heat FARM. CALI * Keep children, and others By Lucille Spencer tolerance, Phone 587-4531 not working, away from the "If the turfgrass selection does BILL LETS0N PHONE 367-3844 WESTPHALIA tractor and other machines. (omitted last week) not have this tolerance, it can be Mrs Anna Alderman is spend discarded from the breedingpro- SALESMAN MINKLEY REALTOR, PORTLAND ing some time with her son, gram very quickly, instead of 30 Years experience Clare Alderman and family. Mr wasting a lot of time testing ST. JOHNS and Mrs Jerry Haskins of Sagi and retesting. in successful farming naw were also guests of her par ents. Use Clinton County News We Need New Listings—Farms Are Moving! CO-OP Mr and Mrs Keith Baker and classified ads for best results. children of Detroit, Lynn Baker and children of Rogers City and Mr and Mrs Rex Baker and chil dren ofthisareahelped their par ents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Baker, ANHYDROUS AMMONIA celebrate their 50th wedding an niversary. There were 23 for FOR SPRAYING supper and most of them attended church with their parents onSun- day morning. The anniversary APPLICATORS FARM BUILDINGS supper was on June 1. Ralph Baker's iris are just MODEL 500 beginning to come out. By the end FOR of this week they should be in full ONE CLEANER-SAIMITIZER bloom. It really is a sight to see. RENT They are a veritable rainbow of FOR ALL YOUR colors. Drive by and take a look. Carbola Sprayer He lives on South Shepardsville MILKING EQUIPMENT Road. *with 25 ft. of hose and gun Bible school begins at the Shep Why not clean and sanitize your milking machines, ardsville church next Monday utensilsj and bulk milk tank with just one product *will develop 200 lbs. pressure morning. It is a combined school instead of three or four. with the Price and Duplain churches. There are classes for Purina iO-Dairy is a combination cleaner—detergent children from kindergarten —milkstone remover that kills a wide variety of through junior high. Mrs Donald harmful bacteria on milking equipment. $ Temple of the Duplain Church is RENT 350 per day in charge. There will be more Many dairy farmers use iO-Dairy as a flank and next week about the line-up of udder wash before milking as well as a teat cup rinse. teachers, etc. The hours are from CUSTOM "CARBOLA" is a white disinfectant and 9 to 11:30, Monday through Fri Pick up a quart or plastic gallon jug of iO-Dairy next insecticide . day beginning June 10 through time you're in town. And, plan to make our store the 21st. APPLICATION headquarters for all your Dairy Health Aids needs. Mrs Marian Orweller and Shir Apply as a spray to ceilings, walls, ley, Mrs Pat Greenfield and Todd stanchions, etc. of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Robert 25 lbs. of carbola will cover 1500 sq.ft. Orweller and family and Mr and Mrs Eugene Bellengar and family of Elsie, and the Joe Orwellers WE HAVE ADDED A Mathews Elevator CARBOLA covers wood, stone, masonry and metal of Walker Road visited the Hudson with a non-flaking, non-peeling residue that kills and Cemetery, tlien went through the FOWLER Phone 582-2551 aids in control of flietf; Irish Hills near Jackson. Mrs NEW SERYICE: CUSTOM SPRAYING DO NOT USE IN MILK HOUSES Orweller is having a basement sale all this week, Ovid Roller Mills Mr and Mrs Carl Bowles and CARBOLA 25 lb. pkg. 3.96-50 lb. pkg. 7.10 daughter, Jayme Lee and Mrs Clinton Crop Service OVID Phone 834-5111 Raymond Bailey of Owosso went to WalU's Supper Club in Flint on Sunday for 'Jayme Lee's 10th W. M-21 and Forrest Hill Rd. St. Johns Co-operative birthday. Jayme was presented N. CLINTON Ph.224-2381 a birthday cake by the manage Phone 224-4071 ment. Congratulations, Jay mo I HHBHK Thursday, June 13, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Page |3 0 converge on the Hillsdale County FFA plans crop 6 Hillsdale fair grounds In Hillsdale for a luncheon and to view machinery 4-H Club demonstrations exhibits., farms on v In the . afternoon, discussion on land lab , sessions will be held at the fair grounds on several^phases of Chatter Numerous crop demonstra state tour farming including the different tions are scheduled thissummer farm operations visited - during By JOHN AYLSWORTH by the Pewamo-Westph'aliaFFA. HILLSDALE-Six farms have the morning. >_ ., " : Extension 4-H Youth Agent The land laboratory is l&cated been, selected for the 1968 State A special afternoon session near the high school. v ^ Farm. Management Tour in Hills is being planned at the fair Fifteen experiments are dale County Aug. 1. grounds for the women visitors. County 4-H camp reservations. servatlon Pun Day and decided to planned with corn and soybeans. have a club float at the Fair. , Albert T. Hall, Hillsdale Coun Hall said several conirriittees are being received for the 4-H New corn varieties to be tested ty Extension agricultural agent Camp at Barry County from June are at work making preliminary ( on six acres are Garho, Pioneer' and tour chairman, reported that plans for the tour^an annual ' 24 to 28, A new state law requires The. Eagle Beaversr.4-H club Funk's, PAG, Northrup King/ -these farms would be open "for event sponsored ^y-the Co- i all campers to have a TB skin members viewed a film on "Mouth Wolverine - and .Acco, Primaze, inspection during the morning of test within 90 days prior to camp to Mouth Resuscitation" shown by. pn«rative Extension Service -of 2-4-D,; Ramrod: , Hbroxand Atra- the tour: Michigan State University. time, 4-H members who plan to Tom Murray from the Peters &. zihe will be the herbicides to be Charles'Ames dairy far m; attend camp should stop by the Murray Funeral Home, Following used in tests against cultivation. Frank Green orchard; Charles Tornadoes and winds which county health office, on Monday, the film, each member had the In the' soybean trials, innocu- Zeiler poultry farm; Walgustree buffeted Topeka, Kansas,, and vi June 17, between 10 a.m. and 12 opportunity to practice what they farm^-managed by Glen Wonders; had learned. , lated soybeans will, be t^led cinity in June, 1966, resulted in noon or on Wednesday, June 19, against non-innoculated soy William Haywood cash grain the year's costliest insurance at the St. Joseph Church from * - * - ," beans. The soybean plot consists farm; and Robert Cooper's Lake catastrophe, according to the In 1:30 to 4 p.m. These testswillbe The junior members of the of two acres. Merry recreation farm. 'Alive- surance Information Institute. given by the county health clinic Handy Andys 4-H Club have plan All corn and soybeans were stock farm may also be included. The storm inflicted $58 million personnel at no chargeto the ned a dinner for June 19 from 10 planted in 30-inch rows with Special programs will be held in insured property losses, dam youth; they take only a couple of a.m. to 1:30 p.m. serving chicken about 30 pounds of 6-24-21 at each of these farms to explain aging or destroying 3,755 dwell minutes. mashed potatoes, corn, salad, starter fertilizer applied. the operations. ings, killing 16 persons,'and in * * with blueberry pie and ice cream At noon, all tour visitors will juring 406. Members 14 and over taking the ^f or dessert. The club will hold a When the' corn rows are at food projects should plan on at picnic at the Daniel Droste Me least one foot high, 110 pounds r —" tending the area food project tour morial Park in Westphalia in of anhydrous ammonia will be on Friday, June 21, starting at July. knifed in between the rows. 9:30 a.m. at the television station Gehl 72 WJIM in Lansing. They will ob serve a food program being tele never quits till you do! vised, then visit the Case dormi 3 GENERATIONS HELP IN SOIL MAPPING DUPLAIN tory at MSU and the food receiv Hincaid hiAtrict The Gehl FC72 Flail Chopper out throws 'em all... Farm-by-fqrm mapping of soils on Duplain Township farms has begun, ing facilities for the MSU campus. By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent even in heavy, wet crops. Right now thousands of FC72s. If the members and leaders have are out there cutting a big'72-in. swath — close and clean and three generations of the Moore family—all active in soil conservation not made meal reservations yet, — in the heaviest crops. Throw power? The Gehl 72 breezes work—Were out-to give a hapd to George Threlkeld (second from right), they can still attend and secure (omitted last week) Howard Sargent Friday afternoon. right through rain soaked, dew laden forage. Here are some' soil scientist with the SCS, in mapping the Moore Seed Farm land. Calvin their meal at other university Mrs Harold Hoerner and Mrs Harold Hoerner visited Mr and of the reasons why: Moore (left) is chairman of the junior directors of the Clinton Soil Con food facilities. Porter Parks visited Mrs Mrs HowardSargent Monday eve * * Charles Fisher atClintonMemo- ning. ' 39 Reversible Flails give you a full 6-ft. cut. Razor-edged, r servation District; his father, Robert Moore, is a district director and . This Friday, June 14, the 4-H rial Hospital, Mr Loyal Kincaid Mr and Mrs Kenneth Sargent double-edged ... for double chopping life. Mounted in gangs member of ' •;•,< .;,;-.. , coming season. Project meetings Merl Trowbridge. 1 Mr and Mrs Joe Berger of Ron DuMond spent the weekend Mrs Alva Hartman, Nancy and held so far In June include: gun Muskegon visited Mr and Mrs at Pretty Lake. Barry spent the Memorial Day safety on June G, Frank Piaza's, Porter Parks Thursday, Mrs Don Susie Brown of Cadillac visited; weekend at Manistique visiting rabbits on June 7 at VirginiaDa- Henning and children of Airport /Mr and.Mrs E. G. Parks last Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! their daughter and family, the vis', and beef on June at Orvest Road visited also. -week. * Ron Parkinson's. ' Davis'* Other meetings to be held Mrs Virginia Fisher spent .Friday night Mrs Harold PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. , Tim Milner of Lansing and include rocks and minerals, 7:30 .Thursday night and Friday with Hoerner and Don Potts, visited p.m. on June 12 at Dan Havi- FERTILIZERS Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz motored Mrs Charles Fisher. Mr and Mrs Elmer Hardenburg ST. JO HNS Ph. 224-2777 to Elsie, Owosso. and *Verhon land's, dairy on June 15, 4 p.m. Mrs Helen Kempf visited Mrs and Stuart Hardenburg. Memorial Day. at Dale Haviland's, and vege tables on June 25, 8 p.m. atSim-. <*•>*»? Mr and Mrs Merl Trowbridge mons school. 6-24-24 12-12-12 attended the. graduation open house at the home of Mr and * * _ , . *«& Mrs Preston trenary of Quniay The Nimble Fingers 4-H Club whose .son graduated from high members discussed the County **i»t*C 8-32-16 school on Frday evening May 31. Conservation Fun Day as well as 1 other xounty activities. "Swish, Istanbul's .famous St. Sophia,- Swoosh and Oopsfl/was the title of A kid's got a right to some privacy too. SPREADERS AVAILABLE now a museum, was once a; an entomology demonstration by church built by.the Romans on' Lori McQueen. Illustrated talks If your kid's been hiding out lately when he gets One call to your General Telephone business pagan ruins. Later it served as were given on ''How to Plant on the phone, take the hint. There ate probably office takes care of the whole thing, We play up a mosque for, the Turks. A thou Flowers", by Diane Kanaski; some things he'd rather discuss without an audi the gift idea by sending out a miniature toy phone sand years older than St. Peter's "Preparing to Bake a Cake" by ence around. And he's entitled. After all, asking a with a gift card first. That's just to let.him know ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL Cathedral in Rome, many Donna Birdsley; and "How to Buy girl out at his age is hard enough. But when, the the real phone is on its way. architects consider St." Sophia to Fruit" by Julie Pung. A safety whole family's listening in, a guy could freeze. ,640N. Ovid ELSIE Ph. 862-5443 be one of the seven wonders of program was given by Joann ** When a kid feels you don't want to listen in on %n the world. Kanaski on 'Safety in the Water"; Help loosen young Don Juan's tongue. Get him all his, private conversations, he's more apt to and Bonnie Pung on "Safety in the an extension phone for graduation so he can have tell you about them* An extension phone gives 1 Car". his tete-a-tetes without feeling'self-conscious. him that choice. * • *• . Extension phones (or graduation by General telephone. Members of the Elsie Four Corners Club have voted to enter KOOLS the litter barrel contest for the neini! FRom fair and also put several litter barrels out at the Colony Park. The members discussed the Con- KB2Q00 RecuneR v • Grinds and blows high moisture ear Apply Weed killers corn Into silo • 72 sharp hammers on when soil is moist main cutter head • 8 bar adjustable KBOLS bar grid screen easily positioned for Chemical weed control is most desired cut • Remove bar grid screen effective when soil is moist at the time of application. . and use as conventional blower • Inde Robert E. Lucas, Michigan pendent unit, not blower attachment State University soil scientist, • Heavy duty P.T.O., shaker says this is especially true of pan and magnet chemicals such as CIPC, are standard Vegedex, Slnbar, Dinltros and •'-** • equipment. others* . "In fact/' he says, "instruc- tons In the weed control folders often state, 'irrigate after ap plication.' Some report, 'only effective when applied to moist soil.' " .

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PRODUCTION CREDIT N.US27& French Rd. ASSOCIATION KBOLS & © .MiamiWIND. - : /mint,* ST.;j6HNiS Ph. 224-4661 108 Srush Si, StJ Johns Phone 224-3Q62 , Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1968

:# y Meter suggestion >>. rn •A > Supervisors position to change greatly Si deserves some study $ & For the first time since Michigan statehood, the county supervisors will be elected as the key local programming link in the chain of governments,* adds House. "County We" have always been a firm believer this fall directly to the county boards from their own districts. government is taking on functions of true area government. It is the only government in using correctly what you've -got. Don't Dr Alvin E", House, agricultural economics extension specialist at Michigan State jurisdiction we have which collectively covers the entire area of Michigan. & University, says the new supervisor position is going to have new characteristics "This is vitally important to problems of regulating and serving communities which buy something unless you're goingtouseit. and prestige. spill over boundaries of dozens of local government jurisdictions within the county." The same applies in lawmaking; if you're The authority on public policy and local government from MSU explains: The MSU specialist says, "It has been almost impossible to get all cities, town #vt going to pass a law, make sure you enforce •"The board will not be made up of members who are also township board chair ships and special districts to work in concert to solve urgent total community problems I men,, tax assessors or city officials. The make-up of the boards will probably hasten that cover several counties. Under tha new setup, county boards, working individually it.* / the trend toward handing over administrative details of county government to specialized and in groups, can become full partners with state and federal agencies in developing 3t. Johns has had parking meters on its 1 administrative officials. the kinds of communities the people desire.* "Boards will spend more time considering alternative parts of comprehensive' Under the present timetable condldates for the new position must file by mid- streets for a number of years. A lot of development plans for their areas. This should make the position more attractive June unless some extension of time is granted, House explains. Some counties may them are getting old and are not working S to local leaders who desire to serve their community, but heretofore have not had "He held up by legal questions, but the courts could allow the majority of counties to the time or interest to serve under the old system. - ' proceed to carry out their board reorganization plans. properly. The city, in its current financial i "State and federal government agencies are Increasingly looking to county govern- crisis, says it's costly in both money and time to fix these up and to enforce the" parking ordinance. Put the Brake on Careless Driving 'IF IT FITZ At last week's city commission meeting, Cliff Minier, a resident of the city, suggested a means of making these No progress report meters do the job they were intended to do. It's a logical suggestion and one which Who cares if I can't put the two dots CONQUERING soldiers moved in where I thought of Wort the other day while deserves more commission consideration. over"1 the o, I will write about Wort any they pleased and worried little about where reading about the town of Ben Tre in South way. the displaced enemy might go. My company Viet Nam. It was 85 per" cent destroyed The suggestion is that the city hire a Wort is a dinky village in Germany, just took over the town's only beer garden. Up by America's big guns, bombs, rockets, retired person or persons to work on the across the Rhine from France. I was there stairs it was a make-shift garment factory and napalm. Our officers admitted the for awhile 23 years ago. On a village limit where women had made uniforms. Two' heavy attack "probably contributed to the enforcement of metered parking and even sign, Wort was spelled with a prone colon dozen sewing machines were lined up like deaths of at least 500 civilians and pos on the repair of faulty meters. High wages (..) over the o. There is no prone colon school desks In one big room. sibly 1,000." would not be aproblem because these people on my typewriter.Isupposelcouldusetwo The travern keeper and his family had How many children? I wondered. periods but how would I get them decently lived on the job. There were five nice bed And how many bewildered, frightened don't usually want to make very much or it above the o? And even if I did accomplish rooms scattered about the building. I re kids survived the vicious attack and are would cut into social security benefits. the prone colon with my typewriter, how member clearly because, asone of the new now wandering, wondering what happened would the linotype and IBM operators re guys, I didn't get a 'bed. I spread my to their parents? The time factor would not be too much of a produce it in newspaper type? sleeping bag behind the bar which, honest, In my undarkest monents, I can wipe problem, either, because a lot of retired It boggles the mind. It is better that I was bone dry. Thirsty troops had pre from my mind the thought of the young people would have ample time to spend just simply ask you to imagine a prone colon ceded us. soldiers dying, our and theirs. While over the o in Wort. Ok? If your Imagination Thirsty troops who had done their job — siding with the doves, I can almost hope to have something to do." is weak, feel free to use any of these ..„ killing and destroying. The evidence of the hawks are right so there might be some Just cut them out and paste where needed. their skill could be seen in the occasional justification for the terrible losses. Minier believes the low investment in Now let's get on with It.... (don't use those) charred German tank and in the ruined But at no time can I forget the children, cost by the city would be greatly overcome What I want to say about Wort isn't much. city of Munich not faraway. This evidence the children. Dead, hurt, bleeding, aban I was there toward the end of World War could also be seen in the eyes ofthe people doned, orphaned, hungry. I read about the by increased revenue from parking meters II as an inadequate replacement in the 12th of Wort. I avoided their bitter glances, but children of Ben Tre and I think about the and parking fines and would produce some Armored Division, I was an asst. half I felt them. I kept wondering which of them children of Wort. much-needed funds. It would also keep track driver which meant I washed it. I had to move out of the tavern building be The dots over the o in the Wort village was supposed to be a clerk typist, and later cause I had moved in. sign might not have been a prone colon. traffic more fluid so that parking space I became a chaplain's assistant, so you They may well have been bullet holes. would not be so difficult to find. can see what'kind of a fighting tiger I was. There were almost no young men in Such a thing couldn't happen today. Civili To become one of the boys, Icompensated, Wort. Just old men'and women of all ages. zation has made great progress since I was I swore a lot and swiped eggs from farmers And little children who snatched your butts ' 18 years old. Our weapons are much more and was careful how I walked. The first and stood beside the garbage cans and sophisticated. time I got drunk was in Wort, but why silently begged you to scrape your mess On the edge of the village of Ben Tre, Wage increases not?) My home there was in a tavern. kit into their tin cans. there is probably no sign left at all. are out-of-hand RAMBLIN' WITH RINK Keeping up with the Joneses has always been an American w.ay of life, but anymore we seem to be always tryingto go one up on The mow-mow philosophy the Joneses. That's where the. "grab-what- Back Thru the Years jôu-^canêt-" philosophyMs^developing. ^ t \ ^ V, ByXOWELL.G. RINKER - «4 i-t'T -A t—,1-,,-1 -..I „, iwr 8 Skyrocketing costs of doing anything to Interesting' Items from the Files of The mower clattered to a\ the same thing again in a couple "Besides,* I continued, day have gotten Americans in a real bind — The Clinton County News ' stop at the end*pf a long sweep of weeks?" "keeping the grass trimmed individually and collectively. That's why down the length of the back I felt' compelled to put the has certain community values of our achievements. We would for us humans. If everyone let " all work for quality in the ONE YEAR AGO No. 153 at the regular meeting yard. I flicked a few drops of dog's mind at ease, so I set schools are asking for more money, and perspiration from my fore the mower aside, flopped on their grass get .tall and go to things we do, and our family, From the Files of June 15, 1967 last Thursday. x community, state and nation that's why city government can'tprovide the Pool director Joe Veramay will head. the -ground and called the dog weeds, they probably would let Incumbent board members I felt uneasy. Ann was sitting over. She seemed anxious to othe.r aspects of their homes would benefit from the effort. Alden Livingston and Leon officially open the Veteran's Business would flourish, not same sevices for the same tax rate. Memorial Pool Sunday, June IS, in the lawn chair sanding down a hear an explanation. and lives go to weed, too. Schumaker were reelected to the knlckknack shelfpreparatoryto "The national morale would from the quantity of Items sold We're no economics genius, but it would St. Johns Board of Education To begin with, hours will be the but from the quality and the same as last year, 1 to 5 and refinishing ItButlhadafeeling "YOU SEE, Button, Ann and decline. Crime and corruption appear that a lot of the cost increases can Monday lnalightturnoutofvoters someone else was watching me, I try to keep the grass trimmed would become commonplace, higher prices people were will in the district's five precincts. 7 to 9 p.m. dally. ing to pay. Even dog food would be traced back to wage demands by workers, The new president of the St. ând that was what made me and looking neat for a number and no one would care. The Their new terms are for four feel uneasy. of reasons,* I began. "First nation would go to pot. Busi be better, because the man either directly or indirectly. If the cost- years. Johns Chamber of Commerce ufacturers would care about is' William Graef, district ot all, for yourself, the short nesses would not give a hang Lee Smith, 11, son of Mr As I turned to face the stubs of grass make, great about their customers, and soon their customer-eaters. spiral upward is ever to stop, some brakes^ manager of the General Tele evening sun and begin another and Mrs Cecil Smith of 248 phone Co. He was elected1 last back-scratchers when you feel they would go out of business. are going to have to be placed on wage de W, Pratt Road, drove his soap swath through the back yard like getting out here and rolling And some of those, businesses, v "AND BUTTON, this could Wednesday, June 6. Taking office grass I saw the culprit. Our mands. box racer to victory in the final with him will be Frazer Mac v around. And if it was tall grass Button, would be the dog'food be directly attributable to the heat to win the fifth annual Clinton dog, Button, was sitting rather you couldn't have a good run manufacturers." fact that those people kept their Kinnon as vice-president. dejectedly on the concrete patio at every turn County derby and earn a trophy, * * around the yard without getting lawns mowed; they CARED, Huge increases in pay $50.0 savings bond and trip to next to" the garage eyeing me 25 YEARS AGO tangled up and getting lost in I PAUSED TO see it the cared to keep up with the can't be justified anymore. The time has the Akron, Ohio, Ail-American rather disapprovingly. the high weeds, . Joneses, who kept up with the From the Files of June 10,1943 dog was still with me. She was - come for laws to slow this spiral down to Soap Box Derby. Her eyes seemed to say The dog lowered herself beginning to glance around, Smiths, who kept up with the a crawl, along with a freezing of prices. * * Saturday afternoon, June 12, "What an utterly silly thing to gently into sitting position, still looking for something else to Rinkers. So you see, this mow 10 YEARS AGO * there will be seven Clinton county be doing on a hot evening. Why gazing intently into my eyes. do. I decided to try the pos ing tonight is not just time- America could use this- breather. We're From the Files of June 12, 1958 young people among the 926 who struggle back and forth through I knew I had captured her itive approach. wasting; it has national im k getting winded trying to keep up with the Ladd Bartholomew of 309 S. graduate from Michigan State the grass when you'll be doing attention. "If on the other hand I kept portance that could be keep t Clinton , St. Johns, was elected Colleee at Eastl Lansing. This the yard mowed and looking ing this nation together." Joneses and the ever-increasing costs that commander of the local Edwin win be the 85th annual com- halfway decent, others would But I was talking to thin • go with it. T. Stiles American Legion Post mencement of this college. Those do the same. And we would take air. The dog was rapidly de- , from this county are: Kelly SS:

Simple questions SWEETIE PIE ,r«" '• make you wonder By BOB CLOCK "What gave you that Idea?" PetoskeyNews Review "Those kldshaveatreehouse," she said pointing at the picture. The other day I was seated In • And darned If she wasn't right. Great Grandpa Mallard's 90- At first glance I thought It was year - old overstuffed rocking Just another tumbledown southern chair when four-year-old Katie shanty, dating from Reconstruc-, climbed on my knee with a tlon days. But it wasn't. It was a recent issue of Time magazine. tree house, built by kids out of •We started leafing through it old lumber. They probably have a together, but Katie stopped short whale of < a time playing in it. when we came to a section pic *What else would you like for turing the down-and-out living your birthday," I asked Katie, conditions which gave rise to the trying to get her mind off the "Poor Peoples March* nowunder tree house. way in Washington, D. C. One picture, taken In a back "I'D LIKE A PLAID dress," yard at Marks, Miss., caughther she said. "Just like the one the eye In particular. little girl in the picture is wear "Who are those kids?* Katie ing." asked, pointing to a group of well "What girl?" fed and well dressed youngsters. "The girl standing next to the *l don't know who they are." trash barrel. See, she has a plaid I answered. "The magazine says dress with white cuffs and collar they are very poor and they want and white buckle shoes to match. * help from the government." "Well, if you want clothes "They arenotverypoor,*Katie you're going to have to talk to said, examining the photo closely. your mother," I said gruffly, try «*w(\tl*rw.B* "Look, they've got a swing set like ing to get her to turn the page. 'I wonder how people managed to beat the heat in I've always wanted." "Walt a minute," she protest the old days?" ed. "I want to look at their I GAVE A DOUBLE TAKE,and clothes some more, I think sure enough she was right. Over Jennifer has a dress just like CHARTER ket Bond Policy now available to one side was a very nice the one that little girl in front through our insurance agent. A look into the past looking swing set—something Is wearing—only Jennifer has a TOWNSHIP OF The wording of the fire ordi Katie has been eyeing in the hole in hers." BATH nance was discussed at great Sears' catalog all winter. "Jennifer's not very careful," length by the acting Fire Chief, TOWNSHD? BOARD REPORT Mr. Kennedy of Clark Rd, Bath EAST WALKER STREET AS IT USED TO BE *" "The government probably I explained. gave them the swing set," I and the township board. The "I wonder why they don't rake Regular Monthly Board Meet hedged. *It was probably gov their lawn," Katie mused. "They discussion was tabled for one This picture is blurred, but it shows the east end of the 1 00 block of East Walker Street as it used ernment surplus and so they just ing was held Monday June 3, month and the supervisor to get could have a nice bonfire with 1968 at the Township Hall 14480 to look. The picture was contributed by Bill Karberof St. Johns and was taken from a glass-plate gave it away." all those sticks and that scrap legal advice from the Township Webster Rd. with all members attorney. negative. The building on the extreme left used to be the post office; next to it is the fire hall and "Did they give them the bike, paper." present. too?" Katie asked. •Maybe they don't have any Clerk presented the report of next to that the old Clinton News building. Then there's a gap and then the Earl boarding house. On Minutes of ,the board and plan audit for 1967 as audited by "What bike?" I exploded. rakes or matches," I said lame ning commission were read and the rfght side of the street is the old Newton Hall, where the Legion parking lot is now, and then "That bike behind that kid. It ly. Lyle P. Hepfer'and Company of placed on file. Lansing and it was accepted by HarmonyHall and the Clinton Republican office. There was no indication of just when this picture has a banana seat and looks like "And why don't they paint their Board approved the replace a Silver King," she said, and I houses?" she persisted. "Those the Board. was taken. ment o i the spot light at the could hear the tears developing big boys could paint that little Township Hall with Mercury flood Supervisor was Instructed to in her voice. "You said you were house after school some day."' lights at the cost of $245.00. contact the Clinton County Health going to get me a bike some day," "They probably don't have any Department about getting the City Board approved the purchase of of Lansing to provide sanitary MICHIGAN MIRROR 18 to attend 4-H she sobbed, "but you never did." paint brushes," I replied, groping a duplicator for the Township "But your birthday is pretty for answers. toilet facilities at their park Hall at a cost of $495.00. located In Bath Township. Youth Week soon," I said, trying to placate "Is that what they've^gone to Fire Chief Nelson was granted her. "Maybe you'll get a bike for Washington for—to get rakes and an additional 90 day leave. Trustees to have new Job, A lobbyist is probably from Clinton your birthday if you're good." matches and paint brushes?" "Fence Viewers", "I hope so. Now you and I are Board approvedthepurchaseof They will be appointedasneed "Teens Pledge -Thinking, Liv "And a tree house," she added, 5 additional pair of boots for the brightening suddenly, going to get out of Great Grand ed by the supervisor.' ing, Service, Loyalty," is the pa Mallard's rocking chair with Fire Department and Trustees watching out for you theme of the 1968State4-HYouth "A tree house," I laughed. Morrill, Trofatter and Brook LEE D. REASONER out another word," I told her CLERK BY ELMER E. WHITE Week being held at Michigan State abruptly. "I have a feeling some were appointed to review and University June 12-15. Irish, Renae Jorae, Althea Shaw Michigan Press Assn. of these 90-year-old springs are study the fire department rules All the world's a stage—and More than 1,000 Michigan and Nell Rossow from St. Johns; and regulations. You may not know it, but who your lobbyist isj think about in cycle accidents; in 1967, When Kathy Davis, Debbie Locker, getting ready to cut loose any most people Insist on having young people—including 18 from minute." The board is studying the Blan speaking parts. chances are good lhac your In it awhile. Youprobably have sev there were more vehicles, the Clinton County — are attending. Kathy Jo Nichols and Ed Johnson terests In government are re eral whom you didn't realize death total dropped to 86. "This is one of 'life's highlights' from DeWitt; Judy Roesch from presented by at least one existed, for those participating", points Grand Ledge; Margaret Thornton (lobbyist. This thought comes as a. ARRESTS FOR drunk driving from Elsie; Larry Borton from WHETHER OR NOT motorcyc out John Aylsworth, Extension shock to-many, especially those increased, %B jier jcent, the first 4-H youth agent. Lansing; and Roger Brook from who consider a lobbyist to be a lists can be forced by law to four* months of 1968 over'"196V7 Each of the four days will give East Lansing. y*n little bit evil. "keep their hats on so they won't Michigan State Police report. YOUR SAVINGS EARN lose their heads" may be settled emphasis to different areas of The group will be accompanied n'fi \- r,h \ Ti/tr Lobbyists,- who prefer to be Law enforcement agencies citizenship as indicated by the by Mrs Virginia Roeschof Eagle, called legislative agents — per by the state supreme court. throughout the state, from Jan Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley theme. The delegates will discuss and Thelma Dunham of Elsie will haps to avoid the sinister aspect uary through April, asked 5,154 be serving as a "leader-develop is appealing this question fol their goals and dreams, take a of the older title — are, like any drivers to take the test. Sevenly- look at how all people can get to er" at the state event. other group. Most of them are lowing a decision from the six per cent of those tested ex appeals court that a 19661aw re know each other better, investi honorable, hard working genlle- ceeded the presumptive level of gate the use and abuse of drugs, , men, trying hard to get their quiring helmets for those riding intoxication, and 12 per cent Social security man motorcyles is unconstitutional. 11 and seekwaysof improvingthem- Job done. And most of them suffer were in the "impaired driving selves. in St. Johns Tuesdays to some degree because of the In the meantime, at least one bracket. Police said 1,214dri , reputation of a few. county prosecutor (Ingham) has vers refused to take the test. Delegates attending State 4-H Roger W. Seamon, manager of • ordered policeme.i to arrest any Youth Week from Clinton County the Lansing office of the Social one riding a motorcycle who Is Under Michigan's "implied A very strong lobby, for ex consent" law, refusal is cause include: Barbare Harte, Chris Security Administration, states ample, is maintained by edu not wearing protective head Cornell, Cindy Davis, Norma that a representative from his gear. for suspension of an operator's cators. Teachers,school boards, license. Secretary of StateJames Brya, Marlene Snyder, Judy office will be at the courthouse school administrators and col The legal point may be decided M, Hare reports that of 1,236 In St. Johns every Tuesday from leges all have lobbyists at the by the high court. The logic of drivers cited for refusing to take state police say, I a s.'. r u m a n fc s 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. state capitol to look out for their the law is found insafelyfigures. the chemical test, 631 persons hftvs been placed in 40 sheriff Anyone desiring information interests. So do doctors, According to state police, appealed the license suspension. offices, 39 city police depart t regarding old-age and survivors lawyers, nurses, insurance men. there were 8,200 more motor Licenses were restored, after ments, three township police de insurance benefits, social secu- Farmers are well represented; cyles In 1967 than in 1966 and hearings, in 95 cases and denied partments and 59 state police i rity account numbers, or other big labor and big business too. more accidents. But since thelaw In 524; 12 cases were awaiting posts. Forty-seven more will be business concerning social secu Retail merchants are well re was passed, there have been hearing dates. installed in the near future. The rity, may contact him at those presented. Funeral directors, fewer deaths. In 1966 one death slogan "If you drink, don't drive," times, food dealers, churches, movers, was registered for each 12,8 There are now 850breathalzer may soon be obsolete. The re Michgan was the first siaie wine makers, real estate people registered cycles. In 1967, this operators in the state, and an placement seems to be, "If you to guarantee every child the ., bankers; you name the group, dropped to one death per 10,4. other 100 will be trained before drink and drive, be prepared right to tax-paid high school and chances are you'll find it In 1966, there were 104 killed the current school is completed, to walk I" education. has a lobbyist. Even state em-' ployes have lobbyists. The only group which doesn't have a lob byist among the 200 registered with the state might be the lob byists themselves.

MAIN RESPONSIBILITY of a lobbyist is to protect the inter COMPOUNDED ests of the group he represents. QUARTERLY. , He does this by counseling with EFFECTIVE legislators when legislation Is proposed which affects his group. RATE IS 4.84% He is expected to supply infor mation about theproposal and the CURRENT ANNUAL RATE CURRENT ANNUAL RATE effect it will have. In other words, he states the reasons his $5,000 BONUS CERTIFICATES PASSBOOK SAVINGS' 4 group supports or opposes these DANISH-DESIGNED proposals. Sometimes he can STAINLESS STEEL suggest cha*i,£3:? iv'Uch eliminate the damage to his group, while permitting other changes to be come law. ' FREE Because government is some what ponderous and confused at Beautiful Danish-Designed Stainless times, the lobbyist is expected IT'S YOURS AS A GIFT .., when you open a new Savings Account at to trace the progress of each Capitol (or $25 or more (or add $25 or more to your present account),.. proposal affecting his group and and each time you make an addition of $25 or more to your account, you keep the group Informed. may purchase another place setting for only $2.50. Afteryou've acquired seven place settings, Capitol will give you an eighth one FREE with an Legislators depend on lob addition of $25 or more to your account, What a wonderful, economical byists to reflect attitudes of way to acquire the linest Stainless Steel tableware... and build a worth voters in their own constitu while savings account at the same time. encies and to supply information which helps them make wise And Remember, Your Funds Earn At The Highest Rate Of 4%% Per An num, Paid And Compounded Quarterly... An Effective Rate of 4.84%. Till* -Tulip Tina" decisions. Woe comes to the 5 pint pljti nltlni is ii^jislKtr crafted til lobbyist whose reputation is This offor Is made only to one account per family) multiple accounts •IM WA"x gree. School, while Miss Fuller grad bank in St. Johns. The deadline SV*" to S^xIO*. Send us your pictures uated from DeWitt, Mrs Allen for entries is 4 p.m. nextThurs- and/or printed mementoes . . . we'll Popular exterior favorites from Devoe include: blow them up, larger than life, to a from the former Ovid High day, Jur\e 20. full three feet tall, two feet wide. OTHER COUNTY graduates at ALL-WEATHER HOUSE PAINT. , . durable, gloss finish Originals returned undamaged . . . CMU include: School, and Miss Greenfield and Gary A. Aube, manager and ideal for wood siding and trim; LATEX HOUSE PAINT, no negatives, please. Giant black and Miss Hufnagel from Rodney B. floral arranger for Smith Floral fast drying, easy application, remarkably weather- white poster mailed neatly rolled In Only Harold L. Deities Jr. of 11418 tube: Available production time Is Wilson High School in St. Johns. of Lansing, will be the judge for resistant low luster finish, excellent for wood siding, limited ... so hurry) Make your boy shakes and shingles; TRU-VY-KOTE® VINYL FLAT., . $27.00 Value E. River Road, DeWitt, BS degree friend or girl friend the biggest per An open house June 23 will the show, He'll have ribbons resists fading and chalking, recommended for all son in the world. in education; Judith M. Phillips awarded by the time the show MAIL coupon TODAY! of 12827 Rambler Road, DeWitt, honor Miss Hufnagel. It will be masonry and weathered ashestos-cement shingles; opens for public inspection be SHAKE PAINT.. . easy brushing, long-lasting flat finish, /JEPCO CORP. Dept. # AC-35 •#. BS degree in education; Betty J. held from 2-5 p.m. at her par f 11 W. 42nd ST..H. Y.. N. Y. 10036 ents' home. tween 7 and 9 p.m. Refreshments perfect for shakes, shingles, fencing and all rough- Please rush me Gian_. t Blow-ups at $3.88 plus 56c | Thornton of 4717 Shepardsville will be served to visitors. wood surfaces . -postage & handling charges. -,, .. , . Road, Elsie, BS degree; Marsha The June 22 graduation day will _Check Money Order for $4.44 enclosed. • Prizes and ribbons will be a- I L. Mizga of 8012 Wildcat Road, begin with baccalaureate mass in ~NAME___ I the hospital chapel, after which warded in five classes— single Ovid, AB degree; and Patricia specimens and formal, informal, STREET — A. Rivest of 328 W. High Street, each graduate will receive her Wieber Lumber Co. CITY. .STATE, .ZIP, miniature and floating arrange Ovid, BS degree in education. pin to signify her new status FOWLER Phone 583-3111 as a graduate nurse. ments.

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