112th Year, No. 39 ST. JOHNS, MICH. — THURSDAY, iJANUARY"l87V967 2 SECTIONS - 28 PAGES 15 Cents Clinton bogged down 1 day by weekend snow Schools • •- • • • • • • • closed Monday Carter named Clinton County gots its first real winter snow storm Sunday night, and the seven inches of heavy snow which fell succeeded in clogging things up to a great extent all over the county. county clerk All schools were closed Monday as winds and the accum ulation of snow drifted rural roads and driveways—partic ularly east-west roads, although some north-south roads were in Tiedt equalization director the same conditions. Clinton County Road Commis Two changes in Clinton County officialdom were confirmed sion spreader trucks worked all this week with the formal announcement that Ernest Carter of day Sunday salting the state high ways and the principal primary Watertown Township has been named county clerk and Lorenz roads of the county, and Monday Tiedt of St. Johns has been appointed county equalization director. morning 14 snow plowers were mounted on trucks and sent out Circuit Judge Leo M. Corkin announced the appointment Monday to clear the roads of snow. Three of Carter, who is presently Watertown Township supervisor and motor graders and five trucks spreading salt were also out. chairman of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors. His new appointment is effective Feb. 1. BY MONDAY NIGHT, almost all east-west roads had been Carter replaces the plowed once, and Tuesday morn ^Y. late Paul Wakefield, ing county road crews started in the other directions. Many of who died Dec. 26 fol the truck operators put in long lowing a suddeh attack hours over the weekend, and the mechanics had a busy day of pneumonia. keeping the equipment in condi ' Carter has been a supervisor tion to move. since 1957 and in 10 years has "Everything has to function served on almost every com perfectly to keep a snow plow mittee of the board of super going,» Road Commission Clerk visors. He was chairman of the Robert Eldridge pointed out. "A equalization committee twice, small thing like a windshield and he has been a member of wiper malfunction can cause a the tri-county budget and finance truck to have to come into the committee, the salary and clerk garage." 'The moon on the breast of new-fallen snow . . .' hire committee, highway com mittee, education committee and Eldridge said many calls were The moon on the breast of new fallen snow created a pretty picture of a worked-over cornfield received at the road commission building and grounds committee. office, but most were merely along Round Lake Road at the east edge of DeWitt Monday evening. The clearing skies following a He also served as chairman of the Clinton County Zoning Commis Sunday night snowstorm dropped temperatures back to around zero Monday night. (See WEATHER, Page 3-A) sion. ERNEST CARTER LORENZ TIEDT Kuntz appointed chairman HE WAS ELECTED chairman living in Watertown Township for TIEDT, WHO LIVES at 404 City election of the board of supervisors by the time being butwouldprobably Meadowvlew Drive in St. Johns, his fellow supervisors last April. move to St. Johns if he is suc has been active in local public Carter said his township board cessful In the county elections affairs. He served on the city set; 2 issues has been aware that he has been next fall. His appointment Is to commission for 13 years until First citizens committee under consideration for the fill out the remainder of Wake 1962, and he has represented the county clerk job, and he said field's term, which would ex city on the county board for 16 on ballot Monday he would notify them that pire this fall. years as supervisor. He has The placing of a charter day of his acceptance and his The Watertown Township been chairman of the equalization meeting on schools Jan. 25 resignation as Watertown super committee this year. amendment question on the spe Board will name a successor to cial election ballot Feb. 20 in visor. Carter as supervisor; his term Tiedt also served on the St. St. Johns has been ruled legal The St. Johns School Board MEMBERS OF THE citizens "It is with great regret that there runs until 1970. The Clin Johns Board of Education for by St. Johns City Atty. Harold last week verified March 23 as committee include: I leave as representative of the ton County Boardwllllikelyname 1 l/2 years, and is currently a Reed. the date for a school operational Bruce Amos, Mrs Robert people of Watertown," Carter a successor to Carter as chair member of the board of direc State law prohibits cities from * millage election and named An Boettger, Earl Barks Jr., Wil said. "I feel we have all gotten man of the board at their Feb. 5 tors of the Clinton National Bank submitting the same charter is thony Kuntz'of St. Johns to head liam Cox, Mrs James Crosby, along well together, and I have meeting. and Trust Co. and the board of sue within two years of its de a citizens committee of 115 per Mrs Bruce Irish, Allan Foy, had a great township board to directors of Clinton Memorial sons to study the financial sit Ray Hamer, George Hazle, Mrs work with." Tiedt was expected to offer his • Hospital. He has served as presi feat, but Reed ruled recently resignation as supervisor from that the 15-mill tax limitation uation prior to the election. Blllie Holmer, Mrs Alden Knight, Carter was a dairy farmer dent of the St. John's Lutheran The board scheduled the cit Lee Ormston, Mrs Porter Parks, until 1955 and has been past St. Johns when the city commis Church and is a Rotarian. which the proposed amendment sion met Tuesday night (Jan. 16), izens committee meetings for Mrs Doug Rice, Richard Root, president of the Clinton County Tiedt resigned last April after would provide Is substantially and his appointment as equaliza Jan. 25, Feb. 22 and March Mrs Merritt Scharnweber, Cecil DHIA, was on the state board of 34 years of association with the different from the 20-mill pro tion director was effective yes JACK IRISH 14 in the basement of the First Smith, Mrs Valentine Stoy, James DHIA; was past president of the Wolverine Stockyards Co. of St.' posal defeated last June. terday (Wednesday) He has been Congregation Church In St. Viers; Clinton County Holstein Assn.; Johns, and in late July he was Reed said it was his opinion handling the equalization direc Johns, The meetings will start Mrs Robert Whltmore, Clair and was past vice president of named secretary-manager of the that the proposal could be put tor's duties for the last week. on the ballot because the new Irish, 2 at 8 p.m. Wilson, Mrs Richard Woodhams, the Clinton County Farm Bureau. St. Johns Chamber of Commerce. limitation was under the pre The first session next Thurs Mrs Virgil Yanz, Douglas Cook, Tiedt replaces Jerome Vin Tiedt said he will resign from vious one in amount, making day evening will undoubtedly John Schlarf, John Ballinger, HE SERVED AS A trustee on cent, who has been transferred to that position, too. He has been it a different issue. others delve into how much extra-voted Richard Kingsbury, Mrs Elmore the board of the former Clark the Clinton County zoning office on a leave of absence from that millage will be needed by the Randolph, Gilbert Baker; School District for 11 years prior where he is handling affairs in post since Jan. 1. THE CHARTER amendment school dlstrlctto operate inl968- John Aylsworth, Rev. H. E. to its consolidation with DeWitt. the absence of Zoning Admini The new equalization director will be proposition Hon the ballot promoted 69. A 4 1/2-mIll levy which Banninga, W.W. Barber, R. Berg- Carter said he contemplates strator Bill Coffey, who is ill. said the department will likely Feb. 20. Proposition I will in ran for five years just expired dolt, H. Bouchey, L.A. Brew- be expanded to a two-man oper volve the city income tax. Here Federal-Mougal Corp. has this year, but school officials baker, Duane Bunce, Mrs J. E. ANTHONY KUNTZ ation, If the thinking of the county is the wording on the two issues: awarded three more promotions to St. Johns employees, but all have said more than this will Burnham, Ken Catlin, Rev Ger board doesn't change. The board Proposition I; "Shall the City three — Jack Irish, Jerry Shoe be needed for future operations. ald Churchill, Dick Cornwell, K. Mrs Kenneth Williams, Iva Mae acknowledged at their January of St. Johns adopt a city income maker and Ken Rinke — have Dakers, BobDitmer, JackDown- Warner, Robert Kridner; Many calls -. %entedj
) Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968 Local Mothers March (of Dimes) next week A School board ready 133 women to seek for citizens meeting contributions to fund (Continued from Page 1-A) neighborhood of $10,000 a year. One of the highlights of the rett, Robert Dedyne, Steve Bakita school board approved a pack School officials said a package March of Dimes fund-raising and Marvin Blssell. age insurance plan for school Insurance program has been con campaigns each year is the Mrs Charles Austin, captain;, insurance which will save the sidered in past years but was Mothers March, and this year and Mesdames William Bailey, district about $3,000 over a plan never utilized because separate that phase of the drive has been Loyal Stevens, George Rochan, of separate policies. The new policies were cheaper. That sit expanded tooneweek—next week, Richard Bensinger, JackDanley, package insurance, presented to uation has changed now. Pre Jan. 22-27. Nelson Cowan, Charles Stachel the board by Leon Brewbaker viously separate insurance pol Mrs Glendon Fitzpatrick, and Donald K. Smith. representing the St. Johns In icies were written for different chairman of the Mothers March surance Assn., would provide types of Insurance. in St. Johns, said the expansion MRS DONALD Palmer Jr., insurance for all school needs THE SCHOOL BOARD also to one week is the result of some captain; and Mesdames Tom except workmen's compensation, voted to purchase a used wrecker sad experiences with the weather Burns, Jack Hart, Dorothy Stod audio-visual equipment and band for $1,400 from Robert Hoppes in the past few years. dard, George French, VanSmal- ly, Leroy Klockner, William instruments. It will cost in the of Portland. The wrecker will In past years the Mothers be used In conjunction with work Warstler, Raymond Peck and March hasbeenscheduledforone .Keith Kimball. on the school district's fleet of particular evening. Coldweather 2 cars collide buses. Mrs John Hall, captain; and and last year's bad January snow Mesdames Roy Spiedel, Wayne The board Issued a diploma to Two cars collided just east of storm reduced the collections, Casteel, Robert Ritz and Kenneth Dennis L. Reeves upon his com the Higham- Clinton intersection for obvious reasons. Little. in downtown St. Johns Sunday pletion of graduation require Mrs Keith Jolly, captain; and evening. Wayne E. King, 18, of ments. MRS FITZPATRICK said that Mesdames Joe Karber, Rolla 12045 Lansing Street said he be expanding the Mothers March Salters, Allen McDiarmid, Gary was turning right onto Higham MIRROR DAMAGED to a full week, the volunteer Blddinger, Don Britten, Robert when his car went out of control An outside mirror on his pick mothers won't be forced to make Bowan and Kenneth Catlin. on snowy pavement and hit one up truck was damaged by someone their house-to-house calls for driven by Robert J. Cartwright, Mrs Paul Roof, captain; and last Wednesday when it was the March of Dimes on any one Miss Evelyn Putman and Mes K 40, of 407 E. Higham, No one parked in front of theSteelHotel, day, should the weather be bad was hurt. King was ticketed for dames Wiliam Vitous, Daniel Robert Youngof3360GreenRoad, that day, Price, Raymond McCullough, failure to have his car under R-5, reported to St. Johns po A veteran leader of the Moth control. Richard Pung, Harry Hollis, Al lice. ers March in St. Johns, Mrs Walker, Arthur Snater, Ben Wal Fitzpatrick said she is extremely ker, Louis Eisler,GeraldDiehm, satisfied and excited about the Area captains for the St. Johns Mothers March for the March of Dimes Henry Howell, Hazel Keyes, response from women of the Terry Reynolds and Joseph Yur- got together Friday for coffee with Mrs Glendon Fitzpatrick (standing cen com m u n i t y concerning this ek. l year's drive. . ter with Dimes pamphlet) and instructions for the Mothers March' next Mrs Jack Desprez, captain; week. Seated around the table are Mrs Harold Palmer Jr., Mrs Kermit She has 13 city area captains and Mesdames'Fred Meyer, working directly with her, and in Richard Butler, H. W. Lundy, McAlvey, Mrs Fitzpatrick, Mrs Charles Austin, Mrs Donald Isbell and total 133 women will be collect Douglas Japinga, Keith Rosen- Our 78th Year Mrs Keith Jolly; standing are Mrs Paul Roof, Mrs Roger Feeman, Mrs ing funds house-to-house next krans, Anthony Kuntz, Edward Ray Ebert, Mrs Robert Zuker, Mrs Harry Scott, Mrs Jack Desprez, Mrs week for the March of Dimes. Conley, Bruce Fowler, John Reh- Area captains and their block mann, Myron Humphrey, Arden John Hall, and Mrs Lyle Fenner. Mrs Fenner is county president of the workers include: Cook and Robert Ebertv Clinton County chapter of the National Foundation. Mrs Thomas Beech- MRS HARRY Scott, captain; ler was not present for the picture. MRS THOMAS Beechler, cap of ( tain; and Mes dames Thomas and Mesdames Maynard Barrett, White, Lawrence Scott, Gerald Robert Deveraus, Richard Fero, Latimer, Chester English, Ros- Thomas Derr, Eugene Stump, coe Smith, Richard Rutter, Rob Eddie Foland, John Werblsh Sr., Minstrel Show ert Frechen, Ivan Whitford and Douglas Smith, Glendon Fitzpat William Pinckney. rick, Ronald Potts, Alvin Willett Uninterrupted and Jack Batchelor. audition Sunday Mrs Kermit McAlvey, captain; Mrs Robert Zuker, captain; and Mesdames Roger Heathman, and Mesdames James Bargar, The next two Sundays are au Gayle Stevens,James Stlffler and Norbert Rehmann, Jerry Strat- dition Sundays In St. Johns in William Martin. ton, Dennis Fox, Herbert Estes preparation for the St. Johns Mrs Raymond Ebert, captain; Jr., Sam Serrell, Jack Hettler, Lions Club's annual minstrel and Mesdames Paul Heller, Rob Keith Mishler, Fred Kundrata, dividends show. ert Spencer, Robert LaBrie, John Paul Martis Jr., Paul Schueller Auditions will be held at 2:30 Briganti, R.F. Smith and William and Don Rosener. p.m. each Sunday, Jan. 21 and McCarthy. Mrs Donald Isbell, captain; and 28, at the Central School in St. Mrs Roger Feeman, captain; Miss Linda Martinez and Mes Johns. Co-chairmen for the show and Mesdames Richard Droste, dames Robert Keisel, Paul $ are Raymond Ebert and Terry Hurst, Sheldon Parker, Paul M 1 Darrell Pope. Wayne ward, Tho Lamer. •»* * , 'Jf^ J mas PeacocK,'* SvlarV Livingston, Rolfe, Gordon Salisbury, Antonia 5,100,000 v The annual show is scheduled Robert Patterson, Keith McDow Rositas, Karlis Dakers, James for Feb. 23 and 24 in the high ell, Robert Harris, Bernard Bar Sweeney and Lawrence Heibeck. school auditorium. Top acts se lected from the auditions will perform, and a professional act JERRY SHOEMAKER KEN RINKE It Pays to Shop at Paid to Capitol Savers in 1967 is being booked. Coffee day set Irish, 2 others The annual coffee day for ^v[aa^J\iririon ± the benefit of the March of Statembnt af Condition Dimes will be held next Thursday, Jan. 25, in the for Better Values restaurants of St, Johns, ac promoted at F-M cording to Mrs Pauline Pow (Continued from Page 1-A) Mooresville and also was effec December 31, 1967 ers, chairman. to production superintendent at tive Jan. 8. He has been assist ant manager in the engineering department here. January Clearance Rinke will take over his new ASSETS post Feb. 1 and will be plant accountant. First Mortgage Home Loans $106,187,840,62 Irish started with Federal- Over 100 Home Purchase Contracts 3,990,643.83 Mogul in 1946 at the firm's Savings Account Loans 506,510.99 WAYS TO Give _AJ_2: Greenville plant as a light punch Home Office and Branch Office Buildings press operator. He came to St, Girls' Dresses 25% off - - - Less Depreciation 2,343,704.07 #fe ONEIDACRAFT* ^| Johns in August 1953 as inspec Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment DILUXI ITAINLIg* ^3 tion foreman, was made quality — - Less Depreciation 301,778.84 manager in 1955, general fore Real Estate including R.E. in Redemption 72,926.73 Caremw and beautiful „.wlth a man in 1959 and plant super Miscellaneous Assets 27,486.54 Girls' Slacks 20% off flawleit finish that stays lovely intendent in 1963. Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 1,300,000.00 and never needs polishing. He served three years in the United States Government Securities 6,973,198.90 «s0 Correctly proportioned Army Signal Corps. Irish and Other Investment Securities 1,544,594.10 stainless with the feel, the 50 PIECE Vf his wife Marjorie have two child Cash on Hand and in Banks 1,925,684.80 SERVICE FOR S { weight, the design qualities ren, Craig, 14, and Cynthia, 11, Ladies' Slacks 20% off $125,174,369.42 Elaht G-plece place t ' of fine sterling' and live on Wildcat Road. settings plus 2 table ^ -mi spoons. In Serva-Tray. SHOEMAKER JOINED the St. $39.95 Johns plant of F-M in March LIABILITIES 1962 as a design draftsman and B-PIECE was made assistant manager of Girls' Knit SERVINBSET the engineering department in Savings Accounts $112,602,509.59 Tni six most-wanted January 1966. He attendedLans- 20% OH tenlni placet, ing Community College two Loans in Process 1,641,514.61 Attrictlvaly gift boxed. B-PIECE Shirts, Sweaters Tax and Insurance Escrow Accounts 509,193.45 ¥6.95 STEAKSET years, talcing mechanical tech 3,775.86 Six Individual nology courses, and has taken Unapplied Credits steak knives In 40,138.64 From left to Hint: SMART GIFTS additional englneeringcoursesat Miscellaneous Liabilities WInteriops*, Chateau*, Tempo*, nindiomo sift box Contingent Profit on Mortgages and $14.95 FOR ALL MSU. He is In the National Guard Textura*, Lasting Rose" CCCKIOW Land Contracts 272,262.94 and has been active in Scouting FABRICS 20% off Reserve for Interest Uncollected 118,251.11 work, Jaycees, Little League Reserve for Taxes 106,034.21 and the Soap Box Derby. Reserves Shoemaker and his family- Legal Reserve $7,790,000.00 wife Coleen and sons Jimmy Undivided Profits 2p90.689.01 9.880,689.01 9, Steven, 5, and Bruce, 3— $125,174,369.42 live at 304 S. Swegles Street. BIG REDUCTIONS He is a native of Grand Ledge. Rinke will be plant accountant at Mooresville. He joined Fed on Coats, Jackets, CURRENT ANNUAL eral-Mogul In July 1965 as a RATE ON $5000.00 cost accountant after coming CERTIFICATES...SIX here from Bay City where he MONTH MATURITY worked for Chevrolet. He has Dresses, Snowsuits a 1962 bachelor of arts degree CURRENT ANNUAL •TmdcmadJ of Ootids Lid. from Ferris State College, where RATE COMPOUNDED he majored in accounting. He QUARTERLY ON AU USE OUR MIDWEST was in the Jaycees at Bay City. PASSBOOK SAVINGS CONVENIENT BANK CARDS The Rinkes—wife Nancy and GIRLS' SKIRTS 20% off BUDGET PLAN sons Edward, 3, Michael, 2, and WELCOME HERE Kurt, 5 months old-live at 610 INCORPORATED 1690 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER* FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Wight Street. Lester It Lake, jeweh r CLINYON GIRLS' SLACK ftn „ CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN COUNTY NEWS SINCE 1930 Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. SETS 20 % off LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE , Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker 107 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2412 street, St. Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc. Thursday, January 18, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A v, DeWitt plans open house Sunday at 2 schools DeWITT-The DeWitt Public visual room and art room. Four urer and as trustees Lloyd Bal Schools will hold open house this of the rooms can be made into lard, Maurice Becker, Roland Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at two two large rooms for team teach-. Lewis and WHlard Reed, The school buildings in the city—the ing or other purposes. school administration consists of remodeled C.H. Fuerstenau Jun Besides the regular classroom James Ritchie as superintendent, ior High School and the new ad curriculum, special classes in Anthony Drago as high school dition to the David Scott Ele art, music, speech and remedial principal, Jack Enderle as jun mentary School. reading are offered at Scott. A ior high principal, and Robert Work on both buildings was science curriculum improvement Woodman as elementary princi , completed late last fall. The study Is being made in the first pal. ^junior high houses 321 students grade and next year will likely in the sixth, seventh and eighth include the second grade, too. The second-degree murder grades. Construction of the Scott Ele trial of Mrs Linda K. Storey, The junior high building housed mentary School is listed as cost 24, of southern Bath Township, the high school, too, until the ing $180,000. The firm of Warren was postponed from Monday to present high school was com Holmes was, architect, Hausman Tuesday in Clinton County Cir pleted in 1966. The older sec Construction Co. the general con cuit Court because of the snow tion was completed in 1937 after tractor, C.G. Brenner Co. the storm. Mrs Storey is charged a fire destroyed aprevious build mechanical contractor and Fox with the shooting of her husband ing. Grades kindergarten through Electric electrical contractor. last April 6. .'. DEPUTY HILARY HAFNER INSPECTS CRASHED AIRPLANE 10 attended until 1936, and then Remodeling of the Fuerstenau the 11th and 12th grades were building cost about $195,000. added in 1937. The art building Manson, Jackson & Kane were Pilot, passenger escape was added as a kindergarten architects here, too. Siwek Con room and since then has been struction was general contractor, used for band, shop, administra Shaw-Winkler mechanical con crash of light plane here ft cmunjf AUWAYH/AVSC CIDCFIRST nilAQUALITI ITVY W tive offices, regular classes and tractor and Hayes Electric elec picked up by a passing motorist, .art. In 1959 the newer section trical contractor. The pilot and a passenger of single engine airplane escaped who drove them toward Lansing. jwas added. They spotted a police officer in t. with only one cut nose between EACH OF THE TWO schools them when the plane crashed DeWitt and had him take them to THE DAVID SCOTT Elemen involved in the open house have just northeast of the corner of St. Lawrence Hospital for treat tary School originally consisted 18 persons on the teaching staffs. Price and Forest Hill roads in ment, i of six classrooms, a kitchen and T,he DeWitt Board of Educa Riley Township last Thursday cafeteria. It was built in 1957. tion consists of Irene Zeeb as The plane, a Piper Cherokee afternoon. 140, can carry four passengers, FOREST HILL RP, The new additionhas seven class president, Earl Coryell as sec The pilot, William R. Landis, rooms, a library, offices, audio retary, James Decatur as treas but only the two men were aboard. 25, of Spartan Village, East Lan It suffered an estimated $4,000 i*1 sing, received a gash on his damage to the undercarriage, nose which required four stitches propellers and both wings in the at LAKE'S JEWELRY to close. His passenger, Bill A. crash landing. Stout, 35, of East Lansing, was unhurt. Landis, the pilot, is a flight The plane crashed about 12:55 instructor and commercial pilot p.m. last Thursday. Landis told with 2 1/2 years of flying ex sheriff's officers he was prac perience, according to the police 1 ticing emergencylandingsandthe report. He and Stout took off Limited time . controls did not function properly from Capital City Airport about when he went to pull the plane 12:30 p.m. Landis told deputies All our Fashion Manor out of a descent. It struck the the crash happened about 12:55. PLANE CRASHED NEAR INTERSECTION ground in a field on the north SHEETS REDUCED! east corner of the two roads about 60 feet from Price Road, White, pastels, deeptones, prints, stripes, then bounced another 100 feet Penn-Prest never-iron! —after its wheel broke off—into Mfe <** Costume brush and small trees along a NATION-WIDE® famous long-wearing cot WHITE drainage ditch. ton muslins. 133 count.* Full 81" x 108" flat 1.51 or Elasta-fir Sanforized® bottom **71 Twin 72"x108" flat or Elasta-fit THE TWO MEN WALKED out Pillow cases 42" x 36" 2tpv .83 Sanforixed® \£w% Jewelry to Price Road where they were bottom PENCALE® quality, fine combed cotton per WHITE ^i@K/&ff our cale, 186 count.' Full 81" x 108" flat or 1.81 Weather Elasta-fit Sanforized® bottom . . 2.05 Twln72"x108" flat or Elasta-fit Pillow cases 42" x 38" % for 1.05 Sanforized® closes bottom #«k#** l for Valentin. PENCALE® FASHION COLORS: Pastels — schools pale pink, It. lilac, pastel yellow, opaline green, ( « . '•***' ., .. .Gifting : 2.58 (Continued from Page, 1-A) - , .-• * Full 81" x 108'" [flat or Elasta-fit San- forixed® bottom * 3-™ Twin72"x108" seeking information, V flat or Etaita-m Pillow cases 42" x 38" 3 for 1.28 Sanforized® 1.00 Values sale 69<: In St. Johns, City Manager Ken bottom Greer said the storm caused no particular problems in the city PENCALE® PRINTS —MINI ROSE OR WIS 2.00 Values sale 1.39 —"nothing that overtime didn't 2.99 TERIA. Full 81" x 108" flat or Elasta-fit San- Twln72"XlOB" take care of." City crews did flatorEtatta-flt most of their snow removal work forized® bottom 3.99 Sanforized® 2.25 Values ..... sale 1.49 during the night hours rather Pillow cases 42" x 38" 2 for 2.34 bottom- than try to buck the concentrated traffic during the daytime. PENN-PREST® NEVER-IRON SHEETS. Luxury WHITE 2.50 Values . sale 1.69 blend of polyester and combed cotton. Stav 2.55 ELDRIDGE SAID the road com smooth. Wear longer than cotton percales. Twin72"XlOB" flat or Elasta-fit mission follows a priority sys Full 81" x 108" flat or SantorlzedS) 3.00 Values sale 1.99 bottom tem in plowing roads in the POST CARD VIEW ON SOUTH OAKLAND Elaita-fit Sanforized® bottom 3.55 county. State highways are hand Pillow cases 42" x 38" 2 for 1.65 MIDWEST led first, primary roads next and local roads last. If roads • The Ink White home at 400 S. Oakland Street presented this post SHOP FRIDAY BANK CARDS 'bleached and finished drift more in one direction than card appearance Monday morning. UNTIL9 p.m. WELCOME HERE those running the other direc tion, the worst ones are plowed first. Frances J. McCall, 67, of "Of course, emergencies are 2 injured "ithaca, was ticketed fdr an im Designed to solve todays complicated washing problems.. given priority, but they must be proper left turn when she cut Lester H. Lake, jeweler genuine emergencies," Eldridge left in front of a truck on US-27 said. "If a member of your fam slightly, in at Hyde Road early last Thurs ily in a situation like this needs day afternoon. The truck was SINCE 1930 driven by Walter Foster, 61, of The Frigidaire Jet Action * • emergency medical care, please have your doctor call us, and a auto crashes Carson City. No one was hurt. 107 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2412 unit will be sent at once to clear your road." Two persons suffered minor TWO CARS collided on US-27 Washer is your Best Bet ... injuries and a deer was killed north of Walker Road In Bingham in widely separated traffic ac Township early Saturday evening. cidents in Clinton County last A car driven by Richard E. Hack- week and over the weekend. ett, 29, of Holt, struck the rear of JANUARY FASHION an auto operated by Duaine E. Now there's more A St. Johns school bus, empty Durbin, 32, of 3650 DeWitt Road, of children, was struck from the St. Johns, as both cars proceeded rear by an auto last Tuesday south on the highway. action in Jet Action! morning as the bus was being Durbin told officers he was in pulled off the highway by a trac • Deep Action Agitator moves up tor on M-21 west of Krepps Road. the process of passing a pickup truck when the pickup started to The bus, driven by Rose F. and down—plunges clothes deep stop. Durbin hit the brakes. Hack- into sudsy water for new deep Wilson of 1529 Lansing Street, ett was also passing the truck, St. Johns, had stalled. Olieva R. and when he saw Durbin brake, cleaning! Carroll, 69, of 207 S. Clinton he did, too, and skidded to the Buy Now While Selections are Still Avenue, St. Johns, the driver of • Jet-Away Rinse jets away lint, right, striking the right rear of scum—no lint trap, needed! the auto, suffered bruises in the Durbin's car. No one was hurt. crash. She said she did not see Available - All Latest Styles! the bus in time -to avoid the Icy conditions were blamed for 5-year Nationwide Warranty! an intersection crash at Maple 1-year warranty for repair of any defect without crash. The accident occurred at charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parts only) 8 a.m. last Tuesday morning. and Wayne streets in Fowler for furnishing replacement far any defective part about 7:30 p.m. last Monday, Jan. In the complete transmission, drive motor and large SUITS, PANT SUITS . $40, 26«o KATHLEEN Minarik, 17, of 8. A car driven by Leo A. Motz, capacity water pumpt Backed by General Motorsl Reg $50 409 Knowlton, Elsie, suffered 61, of Fowler, skidded into the bruises when the pickup truck she side of one driven by Thomas F. 1967 Model Closeouts SKIRTS, SWEATERS NOW. ... 25% off was driving slid off the left Noback, 16, of R-2, Fowler. (north) side of M-21 east of Scott Curtis L. Swanson, 17, of R-l, Priced to Save You Road in Bingham Township, Fowler, told sheriff's officers his struck a telephone pole and spun car hit the bridge rail on the More . . . SLACKS 1st Pair Reg. Price - 2nd Pair I around. Maple Street .bridge over the She was later taken to Clinton Maple River In Maple Rapids last Matching Dryers . . . 00 Memorial Hospital for treatment. Monday. He said he had to crowd PANT TOPS 1st Pair Reg. Price - 2nd Pair *| The accident happened about 9 the rail when an oncoming car Model WCDAL, colors or white p.m. Saturday. A passenger, slid toward him. Available at Close Out Prices Cathy Robinson, 17,alsoofElsle, NOW was unhurt. SKIRTS, DRESSES y% off The deer fatality came last Indecent exposure SHOP WHERE YOU SAVE .:. at - Tuesday evening. Edwin O. Chaf cases reported here fee, 29, of 13210 Wacousta Road, f TELEVISION Grand Ledge, killed it when It Several instances of indecent APPLIANCES ran in front of his car tin Wa exposure by a man offering to cousta Road south of Clark Road. give several girls a ride in his and SERVICE Carol Ann Sh op Several other non-injury ac car have been reported to St. KECKS cidents were Investigated by the Johns police since the first of St. Johns .Clinton County Sheriff's Depart the year. Both city and county E. Main St. DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-7355 ,M 104 N. Clinton ment Officers* police are Investigating, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968
DeWitt Middlebury /» huplaih- By Virginia Ackerman By Mrs Don Warren Phone 834-5020 The Bloodmobile unit will again be in DeWitt Tuesday, Jan. Mr and Mrs Frank i Shepard facheMer Colony 23, at the DeWitt Memorial of Rochester, Mr and Mrs Don By MRS. JAMES BURNIIAM, Correspondent Building from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. Shepard and family of Royal Oak, Phone 224-4045 Anyone who would care to volun Mrs Ernest Mitchell and family teer to work a couple of hours of Garden City, Mrst Blanche Is asked to call Mrs Brent New Potter and Mr and Mrs Kaye The day, Wednesday, Jan. 10, cial services guidance of the St. man. Potter and family were New did not *get off to a good start* Johns public schools, speak on Mr and Mrs Dean Walters of Year's Day guests of Mr and at the Don Temple residence of "Testing and Guidance Services.* Grand Ledge visited with the Mrs Russell Potter. 4193 N. Harmon Road. After Mrs Sydney Acre hosted the Vern Ackermans Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Herb Beeman Sr., reading the early morning temp Colony Hobby Club at her home Mrs Fern Wellington spent the Mr and Mrs Herb Beeman Jr. erature, Temple intended to start on Maple River Road Thursday, New Year's weekend In Chicago and Mr and Mrs J.O. iVanDyne the motor and warm the car for Jan. 11. Ten members and one with her son and family, Mr will be hosts to the^Burton- his wife before she left for her visitor, Mrs Neal Hall, were and Mrs Forrest Wellington. Carland Farm Bureau group at teaching position in the Ovid- present for the potluck noon Leonard Ward, son of Mr and the Middlebury Church Thurs Elsie Schools. Failing to start luncheon. The afternoon was Mrs Lawrence Ward, arrived day evening, Jan. ll. Potluck the car, his first thought was spent in knitting projects. home Wednesday after being In supper at 7:30. 5 CARS' INVOLVED IN TWO ACCIDENTS ON US-27 LAST WEDNESDAY "Jean left the ignition on last Mr and Mrs R.D. Marmion, and Viet Nam for a year. The Middlebury Extension night" but further investigation his mother, Mrs Early, called The Past Matrons metFrlday, group will meet Monday evening, Patches of heavy fog were blamed for two rear-end collisions only minutes apart on US-27 south showed it wouldn't have made at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Jan. 12, with Mrs Ronald Ptul- Jan. 15, at the home of Mrs of Livingston Road in G reenbush Township last Wednesday morning about 8:15. No one was hurt. any difference. During the night Kaufman Sr. Sunday afternoon. ltps. Lawrence Warren at 8 p.m. someone had stolen the almost Marmion, former minister of Clarence Hickerson is still Four of the vehicles show in this picture. In one crash, a car (left) driven by Shirleyan Lake, 28 of Mr and Mrs Chauncey Green new battery from the car along the Duplain Church of Christ and in St. Lawrence hospital of Lan and Ben of Ovid and Mr and 2510 E. South Street, Eureka, hit the rear of the car at right, driven by James Kus, 17 of 3780 N. with some tools—probably for the Mrs Marmion also attended the sing. Mrs Gale Craig were Sunday US-27, which in turn hit the rear of another auto driven by Donald J. Arnold, 35 , of Traverse City. thief's convenience in re dedication services at the new Dick Klebler and friends re afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs installing the stolen goods. church. turned Sunday from a few days A few minutes later a car driven by Edward T. Covey, 20, of Bltssfield, hit the rear of the pickup truck Don Craig and family In honor After being a patient at Clin- The Rochester Colony Exten vacation in Florida. of the fifth birthday of Rita Craig. truck driven by Otto Kus, 39, of R-3, St. Johns. ' ton Memorial Hospital nearly 10 sion Club wljl meet at the home Mr and Mrs Mlcheal Coco and Mr and Mrs Gerald Nethaway weeks, Mrs Walter Kaufman, Sr. of Mrs Peter Kurncz of East family of Birmingham spent the and family were Saturday evening returned to her home on Colony Colony Road Tuesday, evening, weekend with the Richard Kieb- dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Don North Bengal Road Jan. 5. She will remember Jan. 23, The meeting will start lers. Warren and family. Christmas 1967 as the one spent promptly at 7:30 p.m. Lorraine Norman Savage is recuperat Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results! By Mrs Wm. Ernst The Burton Farmers Club was away from her home and family. Sprague, Gratiot County Home ing after surgery at St. Lawrence recently entertained at the home She was pleasantly surprised Economist will present the study hospital, Lansing. of Mr and Mrs Joe Jordan and This community was shocked Sunday, Jan. 7, when she and her lesson, "Relax? Of Course You Miss Caroline Malenfant and family. About 20werepresentfor and saddened by the sudden death husband were dinner guests in Can!' roommate, Judy, of Nazareth the cooperative supper. During USE OUR Wednesday morning of Fred their son's home, the Walter Rochester Colony Community College spent the weekend with the business sessionconductedby Hecht, 59. He suffered a heart Kaufman, Jrs. on Colony Road. Club will meet at' Community Mr and Mrs Fred Malenfant. President Russell Potter, a sum attack and had been in ill health Their grandson, Mr and Mrs Hall Saturday evening, Jan. 20, of money was donated to the for several months. Funeral ser Herman Kaufman and daughter for a business meeting and social Others get quick results Salvation Army. The program JANUARY vices were held Saturday after Trudy were also present to share hour. with Clinton County News consisted of readings and ar noon from St. Paul Lutheran their post-Christmas dinner and classified ads—you will, too! ticles. Church at Fowler with burial in gift exchange with the senior CLEARANCE Mt. Rest Cemetery. Sympathy is Kaufmans. TUF NFUTC IN BRIEF extended to his wife, Martha and Walter Kaufman Sr. celebrated his son, Jim. his 78th birthday Tuesday, Jan. Joseph Wing and Richard S. Friday-Saturday SPECIAL for Mr and Mrs William Ernstand 9. Mr and Mrs Walter Kaufman Feldpausch of rural St. Johns Maxine spent Friday evening with Jr., daughter Becky and Mr and and Nathan T. Benner of Middle- Mrs Edna Watamaker and Mrs Mrs Herman Kaufman and daugh ton have been accepted as new - Assorted Fred W. Pasch. ter Trudy helped make the day members of the Holstein-Frie- Sympathy is extended to Mr a special one by preparing the sian Association of America. . . VALENTINE'S DAY IS FEBRUARY 14 Valentine and Mrs Leo C. Fox and sons dinner and joining the senior Rudolph Masarik of 305 W. in death of Mrs Fox's mother, Kaufmans for the celebration. Lincoln Street, St. Johns, will Mrs Ella Ross of St. Johns. Charles Harmon was alsoaguest. attend a five-day laboratory M Mrs Ross passed away Friday Dewey Treat, a long time resi training course for wastewater Butter Cookies Gifts morning at a nursing home at dent of this area, celebrated his treatment plant operators at the W. K. Kellogg Biological Station GlRARO PERREGAUX Ovid after along illness. Funeral 91st birthday Sunday, Jan. 14. REG. Fine Watches since 1791 services were held at Hoag Reinhart Billing of N, Watson at Gull Lake near Battle Creek Lay-a-wqy a Funeral Home at St. Johns Mon road is a patient at Saginaw next week. The course is spon 69$ DOZ. HIGH-FREQUENCY day afternoon. Veteran's Hospital at this writ sored and conducted by the Mich fine watch today Saturday Fred W. Pasch was ing. igan Department of Public Health. SPECIAL CHRONOMETER discharged from the Ingham Charles Harmon, on an out Masarik is employed by the City Medical Hospital at Lansing. patient leave from Veterans' of St. Johns. . . Doz. Hospital in Ann Arbor, is staying Fred and Bill Bellant of St. 29* and Save! After being a patient there for the past eight months he has with his son and family, the Johns appeared on the Green made a complete recovery. Robert Harmons of Harmon Road. Valley Jamboree television show LADIES' Paul Graff Sr. and Donald Several from this area attended over Channel 3 last weekend. Graff of Lebanon were Sunday the Mothers' Club meeting at They sang several numbers. . . Pierce Bakery dinner guests of Rev and Mrs the EurekaJPubllc SchoolMonday DIAMOND H.E. Rossow and David and Mrs evening, Jan. 15. They heard Herman Rossow Sr. *v Many keep the truth pretty 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 234-2647 WATCH J&hn Furry; director of the spe busy in its struggle to rise. $ Reg. $275.00 125 LADIES' 14 CARAT Semi - Annual Clearance SOLID GOLD WATCH $ to keep time to Reg. $79.00 An G uaranteea 62.50 within 1 minute a month, this LADIES' High-Frequency chronometer is GOLD FILLED Extra self-winding, water- and shock-
resistant. In 18K gold, $270 Save $1.42 on each 6-Piece Place Setting dur WATCH ing this limited time sale. This is high quality, $ beautifully designed' stainless. No need to Other high-Frequency chronometers, Reg. $60.00 47.50 polish, ever. It resists stains and never tar Dress nishes. Choose from five popular patterns. Buy from $170 now! Sale ends January 31. MEN'S ONE1PACRAFT* DIAMOND DIAL DELUXE STAINLESS GlRARD PERREGAUX only for. FINE WATCHES SINCE 1791 WATCH 6-Piece Place Setting $0 J) 8 Consists of: 2 Teaspooni, 1 Knife, fij $ 1 Fork, X Soup Spoon, 1 Salad Fork (ra£UTarir fS.40) JUST PRECIOUS Reg, $87.50 50 G- MEN'S WMMMI* Otituu* T MIDWEST Lester H. Lake ® BANK CMOS LBSlBr H. L3K6, jeweler WELCOME HERE Jeweler SINCE 1930 SINCE 1930 107 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2412 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-2412 St. Johns Thursday, January 18, ,1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A already have the equivalent of Jaycettes at least $340 in the fund. Be sides the check from the Jay They're engaged . . . cettes, Schmitt Electric has pledged $100 and Central Mich surprise igan Lumber Co. has donated a pair of picnic tables. Jaycees will beginsellingsoon Jaycees honorary deeds in the playground The St. Johns Jaycettes sur to individuals and businesses who prised their husbands, the Jay wish to donate to the project. The cees, last Tuesday night with playground area will be "divided* special fan-fare in advance of into 100-square-foot plots, and Jaycee Week next week . . . each deed for $5 will entitle the and with a check for $180 for holder to "own" on an honorary basis, that much of the play the h Jaycees* tot lot playground project. ground. A delegation of the women in The Jaycees also plan to sell vaded the Jaycees meeting place brooms early this spring to earn at the L&L Restaurant and pre money for the project. sented them with the check re presenting profits from their lunch with Santa programs during the three weeks prior to Christ Mr and Mrs Douglas F. mas. Henderson of 4929 Plum Hol Mrs Carroll Furry, president low Drive, Lansing, announce MISS LINDA CUNNINGHAM of the Jaycettes, also gave Jay cee President Jack Downing a the engagement of her daugh Mr and Mrs Harold Cun ter, Bonnie Lou Tihlarik, to MISS EUNICE E, PUNG huge cake, decorated with the MISS CAROL SIBLEY ningham of Hubbardston an Jaycee emblem and Jaycee Week Ronald L. Roberts, son of Mr nounce the engagement of their and Mrs Lyle S. Roberts of Mr and Mrs Russell A.Sib Mr and Mrs Harold J. Pung lettering and a printed proclam daughter, Linda, to John Sal- ation from St. Johns Mayor 4528 Herron Road, Okemos. ley of 1240 W. Cutler Road, of R-l, Fowler, announce the .azar. He is the son of Mr Miss Tihlarik is a grad DeWitt, announce the engage engagement of their daughter, Charles Coletta designating Jan. and Mrs John Salazar Sr of 21-27 as Jaycee Achievements uate of Eastern High School ment of their daughter, Carol, Eunice E,,toJosephF.Arens, St. Johns. to Jon Tatroe, son of Mr and ,son of Mr and Mrs Edwin Week in the city. and is'employed by the Clin Miss Cunningham is a 1966 ton National Bank and Trust Mrs H. Orth Tatroe of 610 Arens of R-2, Portland. The check for $180 was the E. State Street, St. Johns and The bride-elect is a 1966 graduate of Pewamo-West first real cash to go into the Company. The prospective phalia High School and Is now St. Johns Jaycettes President Mrs Carroll bridegroom, a graduate of the late Mrs Helen Tatroe. graduate of Fowler High tot lot playground fund. The Jay Furry presents a Jaycee Week proclamation to School and is employed by employed at Michigan Bell cees hope to raise about $2,600 Okemos High School, is an The bride-elect is a grad Telephone Company in Lan employee of Oldsmobile and uate of Rodney B. Wilson High McKesson and Robbins. Her to equip a playground on the site Jaycee President Jack Downing last Tuesday fiance, a Fisher Body em sing. Her fiance is serving of the old city water plant and This saddle mate duck is a member of the Michigan School and is now attending' in the United States Navy on night during a surprise entry to th e Jaycees' National Guard. Lansing Business University. ployee, was graduated from water tower at Gibbs and Ottawa one of the playground equip Pewamo - Westphalia High U.S.S. Vancouver. streets. The work will be done ment items the Jaycees will meeting. A cake was baked for the Jaycees They are planning a May Her fiance is also a graduate A definite wedding date has wedding. of Rodney B. Wilson High School in 1963. this spring. have in their tot lot play in honor of the occasion. not been set. ' Although no real fund-raising ground on the north side of Local membership drive has yet started, the Jaycees town. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads W'^TZ^i drive headed by Mrs R. Ebert * The January meeting of the Building a New Home or i Ladies Guild of the St. Johns Lutheran Church was held at the church Tuesday evening, Jan. * 2. The Synod-wide Ebeneze'r Thank offering of the year 1967 i REMODELING YOUR KITCHEN? * was reviewed by Pastor Theo * dore Moeller. An extension of * the month of January of the cur * rent year has been designated to * * complete this endeavor. * Buy ® Built-in Appliances Among local items of interest * was a membership drive to be * headed by Mrs Raymond Ebert. The Guild will also sponsor par * ticipation in the Lutheran World from KURT'S Appliance Center * Relief projects. The Walther * Mr and Mrs Herbert Witi League will aid the Guild in this MISS LINDA M. MILLER MISS JUDITH K. HOPP effort. * j, of 7052 W. Centerline Road, * St. Johns, announce the en Mr and Mrs Robert Miller * *Best Selection * Guaranteed Service gagement of their daughter, Sr. of Maple Rapids announce Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hopp of * Mary Louise, to Dennis E. the engagement of their daugh R-2, DeWitt, announce the en I Whltlock. He is. the son of Mr ter, Linda Marie, to Jerry gagement of their daughter, * LET US HELP YOU UPGRADE YOUR KITCHEN WITH THE FINEST . . . * and Mrs Stanley Whitlbck' of Timmons. He is the son of Mr Judith Kay, toRichardG.May, 1087 French Road, St. Johns. and Mrs Rolla Timmons of son of Mr and Mrs LeRoy GENERAL ELECTRIC BUILT-IN APPLIANCES! The bride-elect is a junior R-2, Stanton, May of R-4, Lansing., at Michigan State University The bride-elect is presently Miss Hopp is a receptionist majoring in business educa attending Central Michigan at Sealed Power Corporation tion. Her fiance Is also a University and her fiance is of St. Johns and her fiance is * WHY junior at MSU majoring in attending Montcalm Commun a deputy for the Clinton Sher Built-in Ovens and Range Hoods * industrial arts education. ity College. iff's department. * BOTHER BUILT-IN An August wedding is being No wedding date has been set A spring wedding is being * planned. by the couple. planned by the couple. * WITH ^DISHWASHER * * * GARBAGE * * * * * LAST 3 DAYS * AS ADVERTISED ON * * by Dana Antes * * * * Stains are a lot more dan * gerous than skeletons in a * closet. Leaving stains in clothing shortens the life of * the fabric and makes clean ing more difficult. Using a hot iron on stained clothing * —as is often done with the * idea of getting "one more * wear" before cleaning—is not * a good idea. The heat may * "set" certain stains and cause The Popular Mark 27 This New GE Dishwasher * deterioration of the fabric. GE drop-in uses only 27 inches ol counter. Avail NEW G-E Limits Rinsing and Scraping * able in colors and coppertone. * * COOKtOP 'H HOOD Best treatment for stains of * any kind is prompt cleaning. * 2 NEW AUTOMATIC Not "home treatment" but * cleaning by experts who know OVENS—2 NEW * just what methods to use for SMOKELESS OVENS particular stains. It will make * Look lo Parr's for your cleaner's job easier and * all controls are EYE-HI * help him do a better job if * you can tell him the nature ... they're in the hood! a wide range of of particular stains when you * bring your clothes in. Re products and services member ... the sooner soil and stains can be removed from a fabric, the less chance dedicated to good they have to attack the mater ial and cause weakening of * health and good the fibers. * looks. Complete * Whether your clothing has the * normal accumulation of Low Down Payment drug store service. wrinkles and soiling or spe Convenient Terms * cial stains, you can be sure of expert cleaning care when * you bring it to us. * Your Need is Our Command BUILDERS' PRICES for Contractors ANTES * Rexall DRUGS CLEANERS KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER PARR'S FREE Pickup and Delivery SALES and SERVICE SERVING ST. JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS - Member of National . Institute of Dry Cleaners 220 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 108 W. WalkerSf. Johns Clinton & Walker Ph. 224-2837 Ph. 224-4529 **jf*************^ \ Page £ ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968 Lutheran Ladies Marilyn Woods January h to buy new host Linda communion ware Scott division bride-elect After postponing the meeting The January meeting of the for a week due to the funeral of Linda Scott Division of the Con a former member, Mrs Fred gregational Churcli was held at feted Marten, the St. Paul Lutheran the home of Marilyn Woods with Ladies Aid met Thursday, Jan. 11 members and one guest pres Miss Candice Heibeck, who will 11. Mrs Eugene Wright and Mrs ent. The guest speakers were become* the^ bride of James E. Floyd Foerch served the noon Ralph Conine and George Jansen, Pierson Saturday, Jan. 20, has potluck. Pastor Herman E. Ros- who are on the Team Approach been the guest of honor at sev sow opened the meeting with for Special Services. They ex eral showers recently. prayer and led the devotions. plained the project's meaning and Miss Nancy Davis hosted a Mrs Robert Boettger, the future plans. surprise shower for Miss Hei president, conducted the business It was decided to cancel the beck Oct, 31. Nine friends of the meeting. The members approved spaghetti supper this year. De bride-elect attended the affair in ^ the purchase of a new set of votions were given by Phyllss which Halloween was used as the communion ware. McDiarmid. theme. «5fc*:J Mrs Fred H. Tiedt and Mrs Refreshments were served by A MISCELLANEOUS shower Marilyn Woods, Janice Maier for the bride-to-be was hostessed MISS ANN L. STONE Charles Boakwill audit the treas urer's books for 1967. and Yvonne Foster. by Miss Linda Phinney at her The program of activities for home Dec. 2. Dec. 10 Mrs Ethel To honor the 1968 year were approved by Lux held a surprise shower at the members. It was decided to 40 Senior her home in Morrice for Miss CMU graduate work on a Dorcas project. Heibeck. Her fellow employees The next meeting will be called Citizens met at from Water craft registration at Miss Ann L. Stone, daughter at 10 when the ladies will stuff Episcopal Church tended. of Mrs Frank Stone, will be Easter seal envelopes. To close Miss Heibeck was the guest of graduated from Qentral Michigan the meeting the Lord's Prayer About 40 Senior Citizens at honor at another miscellaneous University of MountPleasant Jan. was prayed in unison. tended the meeting in the Epis MR AND MRS JOSE R. CALVA shower Dec. 28 at theWestBing- 27 with a bachelor of science copal Church undercroft Jan. 9, ham church. Hostesses for the degree. As the person who was to furnish shower which was attended by An open house will be held in ANNOUNCEMENT entertainment failed to appear the another 40 were Mrs Donald her honor Jan. 27 from 5 to 8 MR AND MRS J. ALLEN STAMPFLY program consisted of short talks Chant, Mrs Isabelle Barbour, (• Pomona Grange will meet at Susan Kay Pocuis P.m. at 301 W. Baldwin, St. and quotations. Mrs,Robert Peck and Mrs Robert the Bingham Grange Hall at Johns. Honeywell. Miss Heibeck re 11 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 20. A The Drop-In Center is closed Golden Anniversary ceived a favorite recipe from Miss Stone will begin teaching potluck dinner will be served at for the winter, therefore, all each of those attending. in the Grand Rapids school sys noon. meetings and card parties will be is January bride tem Jan. 29. J. Allen and Helen (Dills) was a- telephone operator and held in the undercroft of the Epis JAMES PIERSON and Miss . Stampfly of 12925 S. US-27, R-3, Assistant Postmaster at DeWitt. copal Church, on E. Walker Heibeck were honored at a New Street. Year's Eve couples shower DeWitt, who were married Jan. They have one daughter, Mrs The couple greeted their guests The next meeting will be held At 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. hosted by Mr and Mrs Jon Bottom. 23, 1918 at Toledo, Ohio, will Russell (Ardls) Sibley and four 6, Susan Kay Pocuis, daughter of at a reception in Niles Hall im observe their 50th anniversary grandchildren. Jan. 23 and all Senior Citizens Jan. 5 the bride-elect was the the B." Stanley Pocuis', became mediately following the cere guest of honor at a linen shower quietly. Due to Mr Stampfly's may attend. A potluck dinner will mony. Assisting at the reception be held at noon. the bride of Jose' Ruben Calva, by Mrs James Heibeck and Mrs health observance will be limited at the First Methodist Church as hosts were Dr and Mrs C.W. to a card shower. Olive Grange Lawrence Heibeck. Twenty- with the Rev Gordon Showers of Lumber t. seven guests attended. "Brides" Mr and Mrs Stampfly are ficiating. At the bride's table were Mrs was played with prizes going to pioneers of DeWitt township, both met Jan. 12 The bride wore an a-line candle Len Volbracht, Mrs Martha Mrs Kenneth Heibeck, Mrs Lewis having been born'within 2 miles Olive Grange no. 358 met at glow satin gown and cathedral Foust, Mrs Lois Beck and Mrs Woods 'and Mrs Donald Pope. of their present home where the home of Mr and Mrs Almond length train appliqued with Bel James MacRay. Mrs Glenn Manz Miss~ Heibeck was honored by they have lived for the past 48 Cressman Friday evening, Jan, gium lace. Her blush length veil served at the groom's table. years. her great-aunts, Mrs Weston 12, The meeting was called by was held in place with a pearl Miss Lorinda Lumbert reg Knaup and Mrs J.B. Vincent and Master Bruce Pope following the embroidered crown. Her flowers istered the gifts and the guest Mrs Donald Rice with a kitchen MR STAMPFLY Is alife mem potluck supper. were a handcrafted gift from book was attended by MissLynne shower held at 908 Lincolnshire VALENTINE'S DAY IS FEBRUARY 14 ber of DeWitt Lodge #2*72 F & Several tables of euchre were Mexico, made of roses and apple Pocuis, sister of the bride. Drive Jan. 13. There were 20 r- A.M. and is its oldest living in play after the meeting. Mrs blossoms, made by the House of relatives present. Past Master. * Alvin Thelen won the traveling Castillo. HONORED guests were Mr and Mrs Stampfly is a former cor prize and the lady's first prize. The attendants were in azalea Mrs Leo Moldenhauer, the Change stolen in respondent for the Clinton County Alvin Thelen won the men's first rose silk street length dresses bride's maternal grandparents. roller rink breakin News and before her marriage prize. with matching hair pieces. Their Guests were from Mountain View, flowers, complimenting their Calif.; Mexico City; Rochester, Seven to $8 in change and two gowns, were also handmade in Minn.; Chicago, 111.; Bad Axe; cartons of cigarettes were re Call No. 464 Charter No. 3378 National Bank Region No. 7 Mexico. Stanton; Saginaw; Grand Rapids; ported stolen last Thursday or REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE i The maid of honor was Miss Charlotte; Midland; Ypsilanti; Friday from the Ranch Roller Kathie Donaldson of Ann Arbor Ann Arbor; Lansing and the St. Rink on North US-27 inSt. Johns. and bridesmaids were Miss Edie Johns area. The thief or thieves entered the building through a window broken Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. Weiskotten of Chicago, 111. and Following a wedding trip to Mrs Judy Blanding of Mountain out on the south side of the build OF ST. JOHNS Acapulco and Mexico City the ing. Four other windows in the MISS KAREN SIMON View, Calif. couple will be at home in Ro building were broken out by in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on Decem- Attending the groom were his chester, Minn. t iUl stones. ' ' r M *ber 30, 1967. Published in response to call made by Comptrol ibrothersjiG Francis, Calva of' Karen .MexiRpjCity and Jaime Calva of ler of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S^ Revise, dlstafutes. Rochester, Minn, and D. Leo Pocuis, brother of the bride. ASSETS named BAR Cash, balances with other banks, and cash MUSIC DURING the ceremony items in process of collection $ 2,823,328.79 good citizen was provided by Mr and Mrs United States Government obligations 3,480,297.87 Gordon Vandemark, accompanied Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 4,679,125.85 Karen Simon, daughter of Mrs by Mrs Barbara Davis. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations .. 600,000.00 Joan Simon, was chosen DAR Other Securities . 56,071.00 Good Citizen for 1968 and will Loans and discounts , .. 19,736,427.62 represent the senior class of Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and ^ Fowler High School. Helen Mueller other assets representing bank premises 302,264.33 This is a great honor as the crowned TOPS Real estate owned other than bank premises 19,146.69 girl selected represents the high Other assets, including $0.00 direct lease est qualities of good citizenship. weekly queen A-WESTMONTSET, financing 61,718.57 His ?45.00 Hers $39.50 Miss Simon has shown her B- HAMPTON SET, service and leadership qualities i\rit Carved The St. Johns TOPS club meet His $45.00 Hers $39.50 Total Assets ,$31,758,380.72 by being active in the academic C- SUMMER MIST SET. ing was called to order by Mary WEDDING RINGS His $100.00 Hers $100.00 •and social life of the school. She Masarik. There were 30 mem LIABILITIES has held offices in the Spanish bers present. Club, Mathematics Club and Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, Helen Mueller was queen of and corporations . „ $ 6,816,897.43 Girls' Varsity Club, has been a Student Council member, a mem the week with an 11 pound loss. Time and savings deposits of individuals, There were 19 TOPS with a partnerships, and corporations 18,975,565.88 ber of the Girls' basketball team for four years and a member of 67 1/2 pound loss, 6 pigs with a Deposits of United States Government 110,795.55 10 1/2 pound gain, 1 turtle, 1 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,848,969.65 the Football Homecoming Court. She has also been active in church KOP and 1 KOP in waiting pres Certified and officers' checks, etc 182,876.55 ent. TNTU Ft SE- M ATE S Total Deposits $28,935,105.11 work. DIAMOND RINGS BY Total demand deposits 8,556,497.78 AFTER GRADUATION she Total time and savings plans to attend Central Michigan ANNOUNCEMENT deposits 20,378,607.33 University of Mount Pleasant and featuring miracle A general meeting for all Other liabilities, including $0.00 mortgages and major in secondary education. other liens on bank premises and membership of the Friends oi :Art: Carved Miss Simon is sponsored by other real estate r 355,703.24 Bement Public Library will be the Ionia Chapter of the Daugh held Thursday, Jan. 18, at 8 wipe 'n wear ters of the American Revolution. Total Liabilities $29,290,808.35 p.m. at the library. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock—total par value $ 668,000.00 No. shares authorized 33,400 "Geraniums In January" CORJAM No. shares outstanding 33,400 Surplus 733,000.00 Undivided profits 260,153.51 Reserves 806,418.86 ANTIQUE Total Capital Accounts $ 2,467,572.37 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts . .$31,758,380.72 MEMORANDA SHOW N Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar Sizes days ending with call date $28,897,830.55 Available Average of total loans for the 15 calendar SATURDAY, 4 1/2 thru 11 days ending with call date „ 19,708,206.62 Widths: S-M-W A. BALLAD STAR SET C. TRADE WINDS SET Loans as shown above are after deduction of - Engagement Ring $135.00 Engagement Ring . $125.00 Brldo't Clrclal .... $ IS.00 Brlde'i Circlet $ 35.00 valuation reserves of ,. 292,058.76 Duty Shoes priced from $8.99 D. DORADO SET D. LUCERNE SET Securities carried at $1,505,753.98 in the above statement JANUARY 20 Engagement Ring $180.00 Engagement Ring .$300,00 The remarkable shoe upper material that Brlde't Circlot . . $ 17.50 Brlde'i Circlet .... $ 15.00 of December 30, 1967 are pledged to secure public deposits Ring I rnlngtd la iliow daUII including deposits of $522,554.67 of the Treasurer, State of cleans with just a wipe, is the answer to a neat Michigan, and for other purposes required by law. 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and clean professional shoe wardrobe. New, USE OUR crafted by Nurse-Mates with advanced service BUDGET PLAN MIDWEST I, John A. Rumbaugh, Executive Vice President & Cashier, BANK CARDS of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report shoe details that start you on firm fashion foot OR BANK of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge SMITH HALL ing. An ideal combination of fashion and func FINANCING WELCOME HERE and belief. tion is awaiting your inspection at JOHN A. RUMBAUGH We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of ST. JOHNS Tickets $1.00 this report of condition and declare that it has been examined Lester H. Lake by us and to the best of"our knowledge and belief is true and ECONOMY SHOE STORE correct. REFRESHMENTS Jeweler Ink White First In Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoes W. S. Lusk Sponsored by the SINCE 1930 Roy P. Briggs 121 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS 224-2213 (Directors) Clinton County Republican Women's Club 107 N. Clinton • ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2412 Stores also In Owosso and Durand m Thursday, January 18, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A vtf* •*' <••'&'*•••• j"K*»K'S •;*:*;•!•;• W'X'K'W'W*^; She resided at the rural Stan daughter of Christian and Minnie 27 at Missionary ton address for the past six years Schrader Martin. and pripr to that in the Lyons- She and Frank Westly Easton; Circle meeting Pewamo area. who died May 15, 1962, were Clinton Area Deaths married April 14, 1903, at her Twenty-seven members of the WILLIAM KELLOGG, whodied family home in Riley township. Ladies Missionary Circle of the In 1925 and she were married In Survivors include a daughter, First Baptist Church met Jan. 9 Fred Hecht Rev D. Dohanyos 1917. In 1944, she married Mrs Wilhelmina Easton Reed; for a time of fellowship around Thomas Borton at Portland. a grandson, Paul Reed of Allen the Word of God. FOWLER-Fred Hecht, 59, of DeWIT-T —Rev Dominic Paul Survivors include her husband, dale; two granddaughters, Mrs Mrs William Smith, president R-2, Bengal township, Fowler, Dohanyos, OFM, of Portiuncula Thomas; two sons, Cecil Kellogg Nancy Miller of St. Johns and opened the meeting with prayer. Births died Wednesday, Jan. 10 at 10 In the Pines-Retreat House, De- of Ionia and James Kellogg of Mrs Kaye Schafer of Shepherd; Mrs Richard Perry leadthesone Witt, died Monday morning, Jan. nine great-grandchildren and f$ Clinton's Citizens of a.m. at his home. St. Johns; ona step-son, Thomas service with Mrs Blanche Lee Funeral services were held^ 15, at a Lansing hospital. J. Borton Jr. of Ionia; six grand several nieces and nephews. at the piano. The scripture por Tomorrow *.:;I : at St. Paul Lutheran Church of Public viewing is to be from children; one great-grandchild; tion was taken from John 15:1-12 Fowler at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 5 unti| 9 p.m. Wednesday at the four sisters^ Gerry Miller of telling of the True Vine and abid 13, with Rev Herman Rossow Franciscan Friary where prayer Lyons, Mrs Rose Sain of Alma, Gary Jon Face ing in Christ. The special music FEDEWA-A girl, Angela officiating. Burial was In Mt. services will be held at 7:30 Mrs Frank Bailey of Bergland, provided by Mrs James Bates, Maria, was born to Mr and Mrs Rest Cemetery. p.m. by the Third Order of St. Mich., and Mrs Lottie Keiviva of RIVERSIDE, CALIF.-G ar y "Abide in Me," was based upon Stanley A. Fedewa of DeWitt Francis. Wakefield and two brothers, Stan Jon Face, 28, of Riverside was the above scripture. Mrs-Harold Jan. 12 at Sparrow Hospital. She FAMILY PRAYERS were re ley Borton of Pewamo and A.C. electrocuted while working as a Phillips, White Cross chairman, weighed 4 pounds 11 ounces. The cited at 1:15 p.m. Saturday at FUNERAL SERVICES will be Borton of Bergland, Mich. caisson driller in Long Beach, told what the ladies had made baby has one brother. Grand the Osgood Funeral Home of St. held at the Friary Chapel at 11 Calif. Friday, Dec. 22. for the Robert Shumakers, mis parents are Mr and Mrs Robert Johns. • t a.m. Thursday, The body ,wlll Funeral services were held sionary appointees to Japan. Fedewa Sr. of DeWitt and Mr then be taken to Hazelton, Pa., Reekie Eastern at St. Francis de Sales Cath > Mrs William Dodway brought He was born Dec. 27, 1908, and Mrs Raymond Doyle of St. in Ionia county, the son of Wil for services and burial at St. DeWITT—Mrs Reekie Easton, olic Church Tuesday, Dec. 26. the devotions from Johnl5:l-12, Johns. The mother is the former Joseph's Church Saturday, Jan. Thoughts on Love; Walking in liam and Edith Patterson Hecht. 89, of 203 N. Bridge Street, Bemlce Doyle. He attended Ionia schools. He 20. DeWitt, died Wednesday, Jan. ME_ FACE WAS a native of Love, Acting in Love, Speaking Vincent - R u m m e 11 Funeral Hawthorne, but lived most of in Love and Abiding in Love. PRICE—A boy, Jeffrey Dean, resided in Ionia county until 20 10, at 11:55 a.m. at Jackson was born to Mr and Mrs Ken years ago when he moved to the Home of DeWitt has charge of Nursing Home of St. Johns. his life in the Riverside area. neth J. Price of 120 Lewis St., rural Fowler address. the funeral arrangements. He attended St. Francis de Sales MRS BLANCHE Lee told of the St. Johns, Jan 9, at Clinton Mem Funeral services were held High School and Poly HighSchool work at the Lansing City Rescue orial Hospital. He weighed 12 MARTHA GRAMS and he were REV DOHANYOS was born at Vincent-Rummell Funeral prior to enlisting In the Air Mission. pounds three and three-fourths married March 17,1934,atIonia. Sept. 23, 1900, in'Hazelton, Pa., Home of DeWitt Saturday, Jan. Force. Mrs Audley Lucas, missionary ounces. The baby has one broth He was a member of St. Paul the son of Paul and Victoria 13, at 2 p.m. with Rev David L. chairman, read a letter from the er. Grandparents are Mr and Lutheran Church of Fowler and Gura. He entered the Franciscan Voorhees of St. Peter Lutheran Surviving are his wife Rita; Paul Kings, missionaries at Wa Mrs Hugh Argersinger of R-3 the Farm Bureau. Order Aug. 7, 1918 and was Church of Riley township of a son, Steven, 7; a daughter, dena, Minn., followed by a sea St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Ken ordained a priest May 29, 1926. ficiating. Burial was in DeWitt Yvonne, 5; his parents, Mr and Survivors' Include his wife, Cemetery. Mrs O.K. Face of Riverside; son of prayer by several of the MRS DENNIS B. SYKORA neth Price of 817 Spring Street, Martha; a son, James at home; He served the Diocese of Lan ladies. St. Johns. The mother is the three sisters, Mrs Maxine Car three brothers, Harold of Ionia, sing at St Joseph's Church of Mrs Easton was the oldest rara of Riverside, Mrs Mar- At the close of the meeting, former Sandra Argersinger. William of Saranac and Erfordof Flint and was the first super member of St. Peter Lutheran refreshments were served by quita Mclntyre of Merced and Sykora-Butler vows McCREERY — A boy, Mark Palo; four sisters, Mrs George ior of the Retreat House from Church. Mrs Zoann Smerber of Corona; Mrs James Bates and Mrs Clif Patrick, was born to Mr and Dyke and Miss Ethel Hecht of 1955 through 1956. He was a ton Minier. three brothers, David and Her Mrs Millard McCreery of 218 Ionia and Mrs Beulah Peterson US Army chaplain during WWII. SHE WAS A LIFE long resi man of Riverside and Richard E. First Street, Ovid, Jan. 10 and Mrs Elizabeth Sprague of Rev Dohanyos was a member dent of Clinton county and had of Orange. State income repeated Dec. 29 at Owosso Memorial Hospital. Palo. of American Legion Post No. 76 lived in DeWitt since 1911. He weighed six pounds seven of Hazelton, Pa.; Catholic War Mrs Easton was born Aug. 20, He was the nephew of George Veterans No. 1654 of Lansing and Herman Pohl of St. Johns. tax forms out The bride is a graduate of ounces. The baby has one sister. 1878, in Riley township, the P§ijnJs Brant Sykora of St. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Lloyd P. Sin iff and Knights of Columbus Coun The Michigan individual in Johns claimed as his bride the Rodney B. Wilson High School cil No. 524 of Milwaukee, Wis. and is attending Lansing Com Millard McCreery. The mother ASHLEY-Lloyd P. Sinift, 68, come tax returns and instruc former Miss Donita M. Butler is the former Janet Patrick. Survivors include two tions have been placed in the of St. Johns in a double ring munity College. Her husbandisa of R-l, Wilson Road, Ashley, graduate of Rodney B. Wilson SMITH—A boy, Scott Norman, died at 8 p.m. Jan. 11 at Battle brothers, Peter of Hazelton, Pa. mails. ceremony held Dec. 29 at the and Gus of Wilmington, Del.; First Congregational Church of High School and Lansing Com was born to Mr and Mrs Nor Creek following a short illness. If you have failed to receive man Smith of Westphalia Jan. 5 four sisters, Sr Mary Elizabeth a return, the returns and in St. Johns. munity College. Funeral services were held* at St. Lawrence Hospital. Grand at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 16, of DansvlUe, Pa., Mrs Eliza structions are now available at Rev Gerald Churchill per parents are Mr and Mrs William beth Crouse and Mrs Catherine Clinton County Clark's office and formed the 7 p.m. candlelight FOR THE NUPTIALS, the new at the Osgood Funeral Home of Verhoeven of Eagle and Mr and St.. Johns with Rev Lehman Long- Mauro of, Hazelton, Pa." and Mrs all post offices and banks within ceremony. Mrs Sykora chose a a-line floor William Schwartz of Philadelphia length gown of satin with a lace Mrs Leonard Smith. The mother necker of the Bethel Mennonite the county. is the former Marijane VerHoe- and four nephews. Failure to have received the PARENTS OF THE couple are cage and a detachable train with Church officiating. Burial was in re-embroldered lace and pearl ven, North Star Cemetery. return or instructions does not Mr and Mrs William H. Butler WITGEN-A boy, Randy Ger excuse the payment of any tax of R-l, St. Johns and Mr and Mrs trimmed edges. Her shoulder Ella M. Ross length veil fell from a crown of ard, was born to Mr and Mrs A VETERAN of WWl,MrSinift that is owed. A return must be Fred Sykora of 3402 N. DeWitt Mark Witgen of Fowler Jan 10 filed to receive any refund. Road, St. Johns. flowered lace and pearls. She was born in Paulding county, "Ella M. Ross, 87, of 506 W. carried a bouquet of white car at Carson City Hospital. He Ohio, July 20, 1899, the son of Park Street, St. Johns, died Jan. nations, red roses and cascad weighed seven pounds eight Peter A. and Mary J. Brown 12, at 1 a.m. at the Ovid Nurs State Bank No. 820 ing ivy. ounces. The baby has one brother SInif t. He attended country school ing Home after a long illness. Mrs Shaaron Edsonof Corunna and one sister. Grandparents are In Ohio, St. Louis, Mich., public Funeral services were held at REPORT OF CONDITION OF acted as matron of honor and Mr and Mrs Herman Witgen and schools and Alma College. He Hoag Funeral Home of St. Johns Miss Delana Sykora of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Sylvester Fedewa.. came-to Michigan at the age of Monday, Jan. 15, at 2 p.m. with was the maid of honor. The The mother is the former Judy five and lived all of his adult Rev Harold E. Homer officiating. Woodruff State Bank bridesmaid was Miss Julie Pe Fedewa. life in the Gratiot county area. Burial was in Maple Grove Ce ters of St. Johns and the flower SCHAFER—A girl, Lynn Ann, He and Irene Skutt, who died metery of Ovid. of DeWitt in the State of Michigan at the close of business on was born to Mr and Mrs Mark December 30, 1967. Published in accordance with a call made girl was Miss Patti Butler of in 1957, were married Oct. 30, St. Johns. Schafer of Fowler Jan. 9 at 1942, at Ionia. MRS ROSS was born Dec. 12, by the Commissioner of Banking pursuant to the provisions The attendants wer,e'attired in Clinton Memorial Hospital. She 1880, In Clinton county, the So,me people find ultimate IT of-Section 82 or the Michigan financial institutions act. rose pink a-llne gowns with weighed nine pounds thirteen MR 'SINIFT was a farmer. daughter of Francis A. and Jo beauty1 in a field of wildflowers; lace cages. Satin bows accented ounces. The baby has two sisters. Survivors include one step sephine Archer Downing. others in a seashore; others in ASSETS the empire waists. Their match Grandparents are Mr and Mrs daughter, Mrs Lillian Calkins She had resided in St. Johns ,a snow-capped mountain peak; Martin Schafer and Mr and Mrs of Battle Creek; two sisters, Mrs since 1944. still others in an expansive plain. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash ing headpieces were of roses and pearls and they carried three Urban Fox. The mother is the Hazel Bennett of Alma and Mrs Mrs Ross was a member of The point is, all people have items in process of collection .':. $ 770,545.68 former Rosemary Fox. Joy Fisher of St. Petersburg, different likes and dislikes . . . United States Government obligations 760,024.92 white sweetheart roses. the Methodist Church. MAY—A girl, Janet Marie, was Fla.; a brother, Nelson Sinift of Survivors Include a daughter, a fact which certainly applies , Obligations of States and political subdivisions .... 347,307.96 born to Mr and Mrs Carl May Other loans and discounts 1,635,453.99 THE MOTHER OF the bride Brandon, Fla. and four grand Mrs Leo Fox of St. Johns; two to funeral service, and which we was attired in a two-piece mauve of Portland Jan, 7 at St. Law children. grandsons and two brothers, never fail to realize. Here, all_ Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and rence Hospital, She weighed six other assets representing bank premises 26,367.66 with silver trim sheath with George .Downing of Florida and families,—whatever their in pounds thirteen ounces. The dividual preferences—find ser Other assets v 6,449.38 jacket dress and matching ac William Downing of Pennsylvan cessories for her daughter's mother is the former Germaine Russell Rivest ia. vice which represents the per Total Assets $3,546,149.57 wedding. The mother of the Schafer. ELSIE—Funeral services were fect final tribute. groom wore a royal blue coat TROTTER—A girl, Brenda held for Russell Rivest, 74, of Lida Borton LIABILITIES dress with matching accessor Sue, was born to Mr and Mrs 7274 N. Shepardsvllle Road, ies, ' Jesse Trotter of2l5CustarAve Elsie, at the Carter Funeral STANTON-Lida Borton, 74, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, Dan Bakita of St. Johns acted nue, Lansing, Jan. 10 at Clinton Home Saturday afternoon with of R-2, Half Moon Lake, Stanton, Memorial Hospital. She weighed % and corporations , $1,035,797.13 as the best man and grooms the Rev Gordon Spalenka offici died Friday( Jan. 12, at Clinton Time and savings deposits of individuals, men were Ardon Pogoncheff of five pounds fourteen and one half ating. Burial was in Riverside Memorial Hospital after a long partnerships, and corporations 1,248,956.92 Lansing and Bill Butler of St. ounces. The baby has one sister. Cemetery. illness. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Deposits of United States Government 12,754.14 Johns. Seating the guests were Mr Rivest passed away last Funeral services were held at OSGOOD Deposits of States and political subdivisions 902,852.67 David Moss and Don Findly of Robert F. Salter of St. Johns Shaw-Rivett-Hull Funeral Home Certified and officers' checks, etc ,...., 21,185.32 and Mr and Mrs J.B.vTrotter of weekend of a heart attack at his FUNERAL HOMES St. Johns and Ralph Kridner of home. The death was discovered of Muir at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. Total Deposits (items 13 to 19) ., $3,221,546.23 Elsie. Burkburnett, Texas. The mother 14 with Rev Roger Wright of the OSGOOD^GOERGEO^flBBOTT^ Total demand deposits 1,914,589.31 Is the former Susan Salters. by his son who had been notified that Mr Rivest hadn't picked up First Christian Church of Muir 5T. JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS Total time and savings deposits .. 1,306,956.92 officiating. Burial was in Oak- Other liabilities (including $0.00 mortgages and THE NEWLY WEDS greeted his mail since last Saturday. He other liens on bank premises and other guests at a reception held in 110 at annual was found dead sitting in a chair wood Cemetery. -ikt real estate) , 60,694.98 Wilcox Hall immediately follow in his living room. He was a ing the ceremony. Following the retired farmer and carpenter. MRS BORTON was born July WSCS guest night ^tDE* ' Total Liabilities $3,282,241.21 reception, a party honoring the 8, 1893, in Ves'taburg, the daugh couple was held in the basement MR RIVEST was born in Mon ter of Ahimaaz and Mary Borton. of the Road House. TheoWSCS of the First Metho She attended country schools. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS dist Church held its annual guest roe county, Dec. 19, 1893, the Assisting at the reception were night at Niles Hall Jan. 9 at son of Frank and Harriet Rivest. Common stock—total par value $ 100,000.00 Mrs Joseph Toth, Mrs Patrick N he attended the North Star No. shares authorized 1,000 6:30 p.m. with a dinner served Macintosh, Miss Diane Holler, by the ladies from the Pilgrim schools. He had resided in the No, shares outstanding 1,000 •Mrs James Wilkle and Miss Ovid and Elsie areas since 1920. Surplus 80,000.00 EUB Church. About 110 mem r Lynda Droste. MrsCharlieFrost bers and guests attended. He was married to Fleetie ^Undivided profits ,., 58,908.36 and Mrs Deava Miller opened the Mead In Corunna Dec. 2, 1916. NEW Mrs Clifford Lumbert led the ''Reserve for contingencies and other gifts. She died last September. [ANNOUNCING] group in devotions and then ln- capital reserves 25,000.00 Honored guests present were Surviving are one daughter, a------• troduced the guest speaker, Mrs Everett Johnson and Mr and Mrs Jean Lucius of Owosso; two Total Capital Accounts 263,908.36 Father Finton Cantwell from Mrs Henry Worrall, grand Grand Rapids, Father Cantwell sons, one sister, Mrs Hattie Total Liabilities and Capital 'Accounts $3,546,149.57 parents of the bride and Mr and told of his views on "Christian Parllng of North Star; one Mrs Steve Masne, grandparents Unity. Is it practical or neces brother, Frank Jr of Elsie; six PRODUCTS of the bridegroom. grandchildren; one" great-grand MEMORANDA sary?* Followed by a group dis The newlyweds are presently cussion. child. One daughter and one son Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar making their home at 101 N. preceded him in death. days ending with call date „ $2,291,404.38 Emmons Street. THE WILSON AIRES from Rod Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days > ney B. Wilson High School under at the ending with call date 1,333,754.87 the direction of Gordon Vande- W. Swarthout Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets" are after Alice Hicks , mark provided the music for the deduction of valuation reserves of 21,012.40 evening with four selections. ELSIE—Funeral services were crowned Fading The new minister, Reverend held for William Swarthout, 86, I, Howard A. Woodruff, Vice-President and Cashier, of and Mrs Homer, having just former Elsie area resident, Mon the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of Roses xjueen moved to St. Johns, attended the day at the Jennings-Lyons Chapel ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. dinner and were introduced by and burial was in the Elsie Ce Walter Nickel. metery. Mr Swarthout died early HOWARD A. WpODRUFF Tops Fading Roses met "at the Saturday at the Pleasant View *SWINE PRE-MIX * POULTRY PRE-MIX home of the leader with nine Hospital of Owosso. He had been We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of members present and recorded Temple board ill for more than a year. this report of condition and declare that It has been examined a three* and one half pound loss elects Heuer Mr Swarthout was born in $ $ 00 by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and and a seven pound gain. Elsie, April 5, 1881, the son of SAVE 1F «o 16 Per Ton correct. Alice Hicks was the queen of Duane Heuer was elected pres James M. and Mary (Abel) Ralph L. Woodruff the week. The queen of '67 will ident of the St. Johns Masonic Swarthout. He attended school in be announced next week. Temple Board at the group's Norma Jean Woodruff Elsie but had lived in Owosso The annual award Banquet will regular meeting last Wednesday since his retirement In 1916. William C. Dalman be at Walker's Tuesday, Jan. 23, evening. Robert Cartrlght was Bulk or Bagged SOYBEAN MEAL (Directors) at 6:45 p.m. elected vice president and Elsie HE WAS MARRIED to Clara State of Michigan, County of Clinton, ss: J( The meeting time has been Dickinson secretary. Worden near Elsie In 1901. She BEAT THE COST PRICE SQUEEZE ... SEE OR CALL changed from Wednesday to Outgoing President-Charles died in 1916. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of Tuesday afternoon. As there will Zigler expressed his thanks for January, 1968, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer be no regular meeting Jan* 23, the cooperation he has received Mr Swarthout was a farmer. or director of this .bank. members wishing to be weighed over the past year. Newly ap Survivors include two sons, come early to theFrancesSiehm pointed members to the Temple Harold of Ovid and Alton of ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. Allen 3. Whjte, Notary Public home where the meetings are to board are Richard Root, replac Owosso and two sisters, Mrs My commission expires April 11,1969 be held starting Jan. 17 until ing Zigler, and Bruce Pope* re Nida Brainard of Alma and Mrs N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2381 further notice. placing Merlyn Black. Lulu Maurer of Detroit. I Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968 Redwings fall again after fight St. Johns and Lakewood y/ent half that spelled the difference. other layup on a steal, a couple points, high for the Redwings. Maier and Gregory each scored floor, hitting in the neighborhood a,t it tooth and nail Friday night, And a great Lakewood height of fouls on St. Johns and a last- St. Johns got good balance scor 5. Lakewood took the halftlme of, 38 to 40 per cent of their but the end result was the Red advantage hurt the Wings, too. second bucket by Lakewood made ing again, with John Salemi toss lead of 39-34 as their Pat Lof- field goal tries. The Wings made wings' second straight confer The lead changed hands 19 up the difference, ing in 16 points, Terry* Maier tus scored 14 points in the second only 15 pf 26 free throw 'at ence set-back, 77-71. times during the game, and the 15 and Don Palmer 13. period. tempts, however, not enough to The loss came In spite of some score was tied three times, but ST, JOHNS COACH Bill Swears St. Johns got off to a fairly The second half was justabout offset Lakewood's two-field-goal over-all good basketball' by the it was with 1:45 that St. Johns said center Steve Gregory play good start, despite an all-night advantage, Redwings, but it was some poor had their final edge, 71-70. A ed his finest game of the year, Lakewood press, and held a 19- even-steven. Lakewood held a play in the final minute and a full-court pass and basket, an and he turned in a total, of 17 10 lead after one quarter as 19-18 edge in the third quarter, and it was 19-19 in the fourth. ST. JOHNS SCORING (vsLake- John Salemi, who got only three wook): Don Palmer 6-1-13; Jon points the first half, caught fire Berkhousen 2-0-4; Steve Greg for St. Johns- in the third and ory 7-3-17; John Salemi 5-6- Turn An All Night Blizzard scored nine and added four more 16; Terry Maier 6-3-15; Dave in the fourth. Maier had six in Gaffney 1-2-4; Dick Rehmann the third and Palmer had six 1-0-2. St. Johns totals 28-15- in the fourth. 71, with 26 fouls committed. into a Lakewood totals 30-17-77, with Both teams shot well from the 22 fouls committed. 20 Minute Breeze • • • • • • DeWitt drops 2 gomes to St. Pot's, P-W DEWITT—The DeWitt Pan the fourth while they managed thers dropped two more basket only 11 and 12 points. ball decisions last week, both Pewamo-Westphalia put four in conference play, to run their men in double figures in scor losing streak to seven games ing, led by 20 by Tom Barker. after two opening victories. Chuck Gross had 14, Pat Geller with the Last Tuesday they lost 77-49 12 and Gary Thelen 10 for the Steve Gregory (41), who scored 17 points at Portland St. Patrick's and Fri Pirates. Ten DeWitt players day night fell to a rugged Pe shared In the scoring for their for St. Johns, puts up two of them almost un wamo-Westphalia team 63-51. team, and 9 points each by contested by Lakewood players Friday night. . MASSEY FERGUSON DeWitt is now 2-7 over all and Jim Bouts and Roger Berry were Terry Maier (15) of St. Johns and Jerry Curtis 0-6 intheleague. Pewamo-West the top efforts. phalia league is a 4-5 over* (24) of Lakewood await the results. Lakewood all and 2-4 in conference play. THE PANTHERS had their MF 10 and 12 GARDEN TRACTORS problems last Tuesday when they won 77-71. Friday night's game on De- played over at Portland St. Pat *B1G 36-inch snow thrower throws snow Witt's home court got'Off to a rick in a CMAC game. They NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL ANyfrnw] slow start before finally picking scored only four points In a up to 20 feet or more. . up in tempo. DeWitt outscored rough third quarter to drop P-W 19-17 in the third quarter, quickly out of contention after but that was their only quarterly *HYDRA SPEED DRIVE lets you go for trailing only 34-33 at halftlme. scoring edge, and the Panthers St. Patrick's took a 15-9 first See You At The ward, back up, speed up, slow down fell victims, to P-W scoring splurges of 19 points in the . quarter lead, but the Panthers without clutching or shifting. Finger second quarter and 17 points in then came on strong In the sec tip control! ond period, scoring 24 points SNOWMOBILE RALLY and pulling within one of the Shamrocks, But St. Pat's out- SUNDAY, JANUARY 21st 4 score over ; scored DeWitt 21-4 in the third quarter and 22-12 in the fourth Tom Barker (11),of Pewamo-Westphalia to win going away. DEMONSTRATIONS Now at 15 as Fowler St. Pat's had five men in double barely gets a shot away over the outstretched scoring figures, while DeWitt's OF THE hand of Steve Markham (52) Friday night best efforts were twin 10-point wins 70-64 performances -byMike Ashleyand EVINRUDE SKEETER CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. in^their game at DeWitt. .Other iDeWittt'pll&y- BUiBerfjCr . •.':'-*. /'"""""' ers areLynn Green (44), Jim Bouts (10)a*naV •PORTLAND-The Fowler 108 E. Railroad ST, JOHNS Ph. 224-3082 Eagles got 15 points or more and Jim Decatur (30). P-W won the game 63-5!. from four players Friday night DeWITT SCORING (vs as they rode out a bad second St. Pat's): Jim Bouts 2-0-4; Jim AMF quarter and rallied to defeat Decatur 0-1-1; Bill Ballard 1-0- P @ CLINTON Portland St. Patrick's 70-64. 2; Lynn Green 1-0-2; Ron Rade- SKI-DADDLER AREA The victory gave the Eagles macher 1-0-2; Roger Kamlnskl a 6-0 league record, identical 1-3-5; Mike Botke 3-1-7; Mike to Webberville. Fowler was to Ashley 3-4-10; Bud Dolby 2-0- SEE THE F»JIIIMT play at Webberville Tuesday 4; Greg Kirchen 0-2-2; Bill Berry night. 4-2-10. DeWitt totals 18-13-49, with 15 personal fouls; St. Pat's The bad second period for totals 33-11-77, with 19 personal John Deere Fowler resulted in a 19-10 scor fouls. SCORES ing advantage for the host Sham GARDEN rocks, and the Fowler first- DEWITT SCORING (vs P-W): & quarter lead of 22-18 melted Steve Markham 0-0-0; Jim Bouts 3-3-9; Jim Decatur 2-0-4; Bill TRACTOR SCHEDULES away to a 37-32 halftlme def icit. But Coach Charles Trier- Ballard 2-0-4; Lynn Green 0- weiler's Eagles came alive in 0-0; Ron Rademacher 1-0-2 Rog with SPEC the second half, outscoring the er Kaminski 3-1-7; MikeBotke This Week's Games Shamrocks 22-15 in the third 2-3-7; Mike Ashley 2-0-4; Mike SNOW THROWER FRIDAY, JAN, 19- quarter to take back the lead Dolby 0-3-3; Greg Kirchen 1- Ionia at St, Johns (West Cen and then expanding it with a 0-2; Roger Berry 3-3-9. DeWitt IN ACTION! tral) 16-12 margin in the final eight totals 19-13-51, with 22 per Ashley at New Lothrop (Motor minutes. sonal fouls (Bouts fouled out). Valley) P-W SCORING (vs DeWitt): BUY NOW-PAINT LATER-SAVE NOW! I DeWltt at Bath (CMAC) George Goerge was the pace Pat Geller 5-2-12; Gary Thelen Lalngsburg at Fowler (CMAC) maker for theEagles, dropping in 3-4-10; Chuck Gross 6-2-14; Excellent Quality, White. Colors 25 } Thursday, January 18, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9^ 4C of 6 fighters win first night Clinton County ;•/ Golden Glovers off to smashing start News The St. Johns Golden Gloves St. Johns boxing team has un speed bags, heavy bags and end toik A^ A"A"5fc"A"^k boxing team got off to a smash doubtedly been spurred by team less bags. ing start 'Monday night in an successes in recent years and THE NEW RING hasn't arrived effort to retain the district team the recent acquisition of new yet, but It is bigger and will be title and the Al VanNess trophy training quarters for the team in elevated more than the present which St. Johns won last year. the old Kitchenette Restaurant at one. Four of Trainer Wayne Beau- Railroad Street and Clinton Ave The larger ring will be helpful fore's six boxers to see action nue. —If not this year, then in future Monday night were victorious, The new quarters opened up years. "This hurts the kids be J all by decisions. Twenty-six St. none too soon. The district Golden 1 cause they get used to a ring Johns r fighters remain to -see Gloves competition was moved of a certain size, and when they action next Wednesday night or ahead about three weeks this get to the Golden Gloves in Lan Jan. 31. year into mid-January because sing they have a lot more room Included in that group will be of conflicting schedules at the in which to work,* Beaufore several boxers in the open divis civic center. pointed out. ion, the local team's strongest The shorter time made train Outside of the ring at the back group, inqluding Bob Every, 139- ing rather intense, and in their of the gym, .the new training pounder who won the district new'quarters, Beaufore and quarters consist of lour bare. open title and advanced all the others helping in the training walls. That, too, will change. way to the nationals; Pat Pohl, have had the room to work with Officers of the athletic club plan open light-heavyweight champ; a number -of boys at the same to panel the walls, lower the Doug Brya, open lightweight title time; Last year, Golden Gloves ceiling and install showers. Al holder, and Mark Masarik, who boxers had only a small room ready a drinking fountain is in won the 126-pound novice title above the fire hall to work in, place, something that is a 100 in 1967. and the ring took up most of that per cent improvement over the area. old quarters. MONDAY NIGHT four of the BRYA WORKS OUT The same ring—12 feet by 12 The building is being rentedby boxers w.e'r e . victorious. Kim Doug Brya works out on the feet in size—is now in the new the athletic club, which hopes to Bancroft of St. Johns decisioned new speed bag at the St. Johns quarters, but it is destined to be make the boxing exhibition that Bill Sampson of Howell in a Golden Gloves team gymJnSt. outmoded. Proceeds from the drew 1,500 fans in August an sub-novice lightweight bout; Johns. The speed bag is one of Clinton County Athletic ,Club's annual affair. Money from that Fred Cunningham of St„ Johns several new pieces of equip boxing exhibition last August Is affair is making the improve Jeff Dean of Maple Rapids and Doug Blackmer mix it up in the ring during a recent practice beat Dennis Waught of Dlmon- ment obtainedfor the team this Providing $500 for a new ring, ments possible now. year. session of the St. Johns Golden Gloves team in their new gym at the corner of Railroad Street and dale by decision in a sub-novice welterweight fight; Jeff Dean of Clinton Avenue, Watching this bit of action are trainer Wayne Beaufore (extreme left), Craig Knight, St. Johns won a sub-novice wel -ST. JOHNS Joe Hettler, Mark Masarik, Mike Burgess, Fred Cunningham, Terry Dean, Terry Peck, Kim Bancroft, terweight decision from Larry REHMANN'S Bob Every, Doug Brya and Dick Padgett. Burton of Grand Ledge; andMike Henning of St. Johns beat Mike The Store of Large Selections — Nationally Known Brands PetHt of Dlmondale in the" sub- novice lightweight class. St. Johns High Losing decisions Monday niRht were Jody Hettler of^St. Johns sports slate in the sub-novice featherweight Varsity and JV basketball: J V Scores class (he lost to Mark Witt of Dimondale) and Bruce Moore of Ionia at St. Jphns Jan. 19, 7 TUESDAY, JAN. 9- p.m.; St. Johns at Greenville St. Johns to Bill Matice of Cara DeWitt 55, St. Patrick 41 Jan, 20^ 7 p.m. van Center in a novice light- Boys Training 57, Ashley 40 Freshmen basketball:St. Johns heavyweight fight. Pewamo- Westphalia 68, There were 32 bouts in all at Grand Ledge Jan. 24, 6 p.m. Laingsburg 67 (overtime) Wrestling: St. Johns at Alma Monday night, and next Wednes Jan. 18, 6:30 p.m.; Corunna at FRIDAY, JAN. 12- day 35 are scheduled at the St. Johns Jan. 23, 6:30 p.m.; Bath 57, Webberville 55 civic center. Tickets for each St Johns at Charlotte Jan; 25, St. Johns 55, Lakewood 49 night of the fight can be pur .6:30 p.m. Ovid-Elsie 57, Corunna 44 " chased in St. Johns at the Pierce Junior High basketball: St. Central Montcalm 60, Fulton Bakery; the tickets are in blocks, Johns at Grand Ledge Jan. 24, assuring St. Johns fans of seats Prices Marked Down 6 p.m. Fowler 54, Portland St. Pa in the same area of the audi trick's 34 torium. Potterville 47, Laingsburg 39 St. Johns got lp team points Smart men pawn their trou DeWitt 68, Pewamo-West Monday night as a result of hav off bles.' and then lose the ticket. phalia 53 ing six boys entered and four of them victorious, and THE GREAT INTEREST in the 10%.40% MORE WE s MAKE IT EASY on Me^f¥s dr»d Boys TO FIND THE NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Jan. 9)—High team game and series: Suits, Topcoats, Sportcoats USED CAR American Legion 911 and 2495. High individual scores: J. Geller 246 and 590. Other 200 games: WANT |f T. Slicer 221, T. White 210, Furnishings, Shoes YOU H. Howard 207, J. Martin 203/ R. Snyder 201 and L. Grennell (All Nationally Known Brands), ' Visit Our Used 201. American Legion leads the league by three games over Covered & Cemented Beck's Farm Market. ALL MEN'S SPORT COATS ON SALE FOWLER CLASSIC LEAGUE Car Port State Golden Gloves Champion Bob Every (Jan. 9)—High team game and LOW OS $22.85 Others 10% to 30% Off punches av/ay at the new big punching bag in series: Mobil Gas 940 and 2671. High individual scores: Louis the St- Johns team gym while trainer Wayne Thelen 215 and Jerry Herblet LARGE SELECTION - FAMOUS BRANDS Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Beaufore steadies the bag. 585. Other 200 games: BobArm- brustmacher 213, Bill Hufnagel 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS When certain people find FOWLER CITY LEAGUE (Jan. 212 and Jerry Herblet 209. SUITS and TOPCOATS Becker Dry Goods leads the Use Your Seat Belts!! steady work you know business is 10)—High team game and series: booming. Fowler-Hotel Bar 975 and 2568. league. Best Selection Ever - All from this Season High individual scores: Bernard MEN'S Thelen 236 and 560. Carl Stump Values from 49.50 to 89.50 rolled a 224 game. Fowler Hotel DRESS PANTS Bar leads the league. $ 5 ,s $ SNOWMOBILE RALLY • COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Jan. NOW 33' TO '64 $2ro 7oFF 9)—High team game and series: Roadhouse 997 and 2760. High Individual scores: S. Pardee 269 and R. Myers 640. Other 200 ALL BOYS' SPORTCOATS AIIMEN'S and BOYS' games: C. Smith 211, G. Dunkel TRY 212, L. Minarik 219,P.SchueIler HOMELITES 217, B. Cartwrlght Jr. 212, T. and SUITS ON SALE SWEATERS Silvestri 206, S. Hicks 212, D. GREAT NEW Save Up to 1/3 and More Cornwell 215, K. Penlx 200, R. ON SALE Prowant 200, J. Lance 209, D. Lance 210, J. Jakovac 212, R. All MEN'S and BOYS' 10% 10 50% OFF Myers 234 and 21G, and K. Bar rett 234. Roadhouse with a 51- WINTER 25 record maintains a three- ONE GROUP point lead on Everett's Bar. gsfgi#£lr^ XL-104 COATS, JACKETS Values to 14.95 CHAIN SAW SUNDAY, JAN. 21 up to Vi OFF NOW ... 5.00 5 Miles north of St. Johns Men's DRESS, SPORT SHIRTS ST. JOHNS on US-27-114 miles west WITH All MEN'S and BOYS' SOLID STATE on Mead Rd. at club grounds IGNITION DRESS and WORK Values to $8.00 NOW 3.59 and 3.98 Come in and try its Easy-Pull starter, sec how easy it pulls, how fast It starts. Notice Its big fuel tank. its. SHOES ON SALE All Men's and Boys' Corduroy Time Tri p.m. - RACES AT 1 P.M. narrow new bar. Watch it cut through a 15" hardwood log in 15 seconds. Chech its automatic chain oiler with -ALSO- manual override. See it now at HOUSE PANTS ON SALE up to Vi OFF PRIZES FOR ALL RACES SLIPPERS . All Men's and Boys' Knit and The Great Snomobile Wool SPORT SHIRTS ON SALE Cross Country, Powder Puff, Oval Track, Slalom & Others Feature for feature-Mo best ASHLEY snomobile money can huyt Accessories & Trailers HARDWARE SKATING POND AND REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE DON TOLLES Visit our FURNITURE REHMANN'S and CARPET ANNEX CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS —SHOES x Sponsored by Authorized Sales & Service for DAD «iul LAD 2621 E. Walker Rd. • Ashley Ph. 847 IT. JOINS SLEEPY HOLLOW CONSERVATION CLUB St. Johns Phone 224-3115 -2000 Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968 .and Miss Chris Taft who pre sented two piano duets. They Ovid played "March MilitaireI'byShu- Eureka Plan ecumenical Mrs Aphra Pixley bert and "The Opening Theme Mrs Gordon Waggoner A Piano Concerto No. If by Tchai kovsky. Crescent Club Mrs David Houghton then In EUREKA CONGREGATIONAL troduced the' speaker of the eve CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS: ning, Miss Katherine Berhens, This Sunday guest speaker, worship S plans night but Dr Herbert C. Jackson of who presented a very interesting program of slides taken while Okemos, who is a professor at The Ovid.Crescent Club met at MSU and Is a. member of the The second annual .ecumenical the home of Mrs. Bruce Elliott she was teaching in Guam in worship service in observance 1963^64 and of her trip during America Baptist Conference, will Plan reception Monday, Jan. 8. Mrs Clarence give the sermon at the Eureka of «A Week of Prayer for Christ Semans presided. The club col which she traveled through many ian Unity" is scheduled ior 5 countires in Asia and Europe. Congregational Christian for minister lect was repeated by the mem Church. P.m. this Sunday at the St, Johns bers. Following the program re High School Auditorium. Sunday, Jan. 28, candidate for A public reception for the Reports were made by the der freshments were served by Mrs The service, to which mem Rev Harold E, Homer and his Gerald Meredith assisted by Mrs the pulpit will be Rev Paul T. partments. The Travel depart Khaak. bers of all religious faiths are wife is planned 'for late this ment will not meet in January. Roger Behrens, Mrs Carl Bowles invited, is the highlight of the Sunday afternoon in Niles Hall and Mrs Harold Boyer. About 40 were present at the The February meeting will be at dinner in the church basement Week of Prayer Jan. 18-25. It of the First Methodist Church. the home of' Mrs James Whltte- The February meeting of the will involve St. Joseph Catholic Rev Homer is the new minister Crescent will be held at the home following last Sunday's commun more. The Literature depart ion services. It was also the Church, the First Congregational of the church, having given his* ment is planning a "Night Out" of Mrs Clare Crawford. Mrs Church, pirst Methodist Church, first sermon last Sunday. Fred Kraft of Owosso will pre last Sunday for Pastor Jack for January. As yet the date has P. Barlow and his family to St. John's Episcopal Church, the The reception, sponsored by not been set. sent an interesting program dem Pilgrim Evangelical United the WSCS, will follow the ecu onstrating her hobby of egg dec attend the services. The Home and Garden depart A snow sliding party was the Brethren Church and members menical community service at ment will meet at the home of orating. of all other churches of the com the high school. Refreshments evening's fun for the Youth Pil Mrs Donald Keller Jan. 22. The grim Fellowship Sunday evening. munity interested in attending. and conversation will be offered program will be about china and Bridal shower Dr Harold Stonehouse, profes They were accompanied by Mr at the reception, according to place settings. In December this A bridal shower honoring Diane sor of geology at Michigan State Walter Nickel, chairman of the and Mrs Henry Howard, Mr and department met at the" home of Deming was held at the West Mrs Bruce Amos and Mr and University, will be the principal pastoral relations committee. Mrs Mitchell Das, and they speaker. His topic will be "Men Side Owosso Savings Bank Jan. Mrs Wendell Waggoner. They Mrs Charles Hazel is president started a project of framtng pic 10. and Christ." Dr Stonehouse is of the WSCS. met at Snyders for hot choco DR HAROLD STONEHOUSE tures which have been given to Mrs Harold Mead and Mrs late and their business meeting. seeking to promote living room the group by Mrs Lawrence dialogues between Protestants vice, and ministers of all the Russell Kioskl we're hostesses The largest published estate Marck. When completed these and 20 relatives enjoyed the and Catholics in order.to improve churches mentioned will partici left by a woman was $95 million pictures will be given to the Ray Stephens and Kenny Jones understanding. pate. games with prizes going to the are both patients at the Clinton left by Hetty Green (1835-1916), nursing home. bride-elect. The choir of the First Meth "The purpose of the service," She had a balance of over $31, MR AND MRS ALVIN D. BLEVINS Memorial Hospital. A cake decorated in shades of odist Church, under the direction . the minsters said, "is to accen 400,000 in one bank alone. It FOLLOWING * THE business Linda Waggoner and Glenn of Gordon Vandemark, will sing.' tuate the things we hold in com is reported that she lived on green and yellow on top of a Webster are both patients- at meeting Mrs Earl Fisher in flowered cart-centered the re at the ecumenical worship ser- mon.* cold porridge. troduced Miss Nancy Shinabery Marie Jane DeLong, Carson City Hospital. freshment table. Martha Hubbard came home Monday after a long stay at Car son City Hospital. Alvin Blevins wed Budd Witt and Judy Moon both FOR THE WEDDING, the new returned to their home last week Mary Jane DeLong of St. Johns from Carson City Hospital. and Alvin Dewey Blevins of St. Mrs Blevins wore a gown of nylon and acetate lace fashioned Mr and Mrs Carl Fisher of Johns were united in marriage Kalamazoo spent the weekend in a double ring ceremony at" the with an empire bodice, long pointed sleeves and a scalloped here with her sister, Mr and Free Methodist Church of St. Mrs Otto Gower. Johns Dec. 9. square neckline. The slim acetate IF YOU skirt was accented with appli Weekend guests of Mr and Rev E.E. Courser officiated Mrs Bruce Cameron and Bruce at the 2 p.m. service.- ques. Her fingertip veil was of silk illusion and fell from a were Mr and Mrs Foster Cam ;•;• The bride is the daughter of Mr crown of mockpearl orange blos eron and family of Oscoda. and Mrs Duane DeLong Sr of ,Mr and Mrs John Bryant en 604 S. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. soms. She carried an orchid atop her white Bible. tertained Sunday at dinner her IIVE IN Her husband is the son of Mrs sisters, Mr and Mrs Carl Fisher Izetta Blevins of Shady Valley, The maid of honor, Jean Nick- olas of St. Johns was attired in of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs Ken Tenn. and the late Denver Blev neth Harper and family and Mr ins. an empire gown of pink styled with a lace bodice over acetate and Mrs Otto Gower and their crepe. Sisters ofthebride,Nancy daughter Mr and Mrs Steve and Virginia DeLong of St. Johns, Eckert. Maple Rapids were the bridesmaids. They ap- Mr and Mrs Monroe Loomis By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft •peared in L pink empire gowns of of Oil City visited at the home of Phone 682-3553 nylon chiffon over acetate crepe. Mr and Mrs Marc VanAtta and %t DeWITT Their headpieces were of queen's family here in Eureka. AMICA CLUB MEETS crowns and nylon veiling. They Mrs Gladys Hankey and Mrs Mrs Wilbur Bancroft and Mrs carried cascade bouquets of white Ethel Randolph are visiting the Carl Ball were hosts to the chrysanthemums, pink carna Hykes and Ruesses in Florida Arnica Club at the Bancroft home tions and ivy. for a short time. Tuesday evening. Fifteen mem The flower girl was a niece of bers and two guests were pres the bride, Peggy DeLong. Shop in Clinton County. ent; bhe('of the guests,'Mrs Cecil " M'cNutt,' became'a,mem'b~er',''The'- •T,HE.-MOTHER of ;the bride Civic arfd'^Birthday calendars chose aiTorlon-wool jersey knit FOR SALE 0YID were given to the members to shift of berry and matching ac sell. They list all civic activit cessories. Her corsage was of 120 acre A-l farm 2 miles ies and many birthdays of local pink carnations and white chry west on M-57 and l/2-mile people, also there is room to santhemums. south of Ashley.Thlsfarmhas write in any other information Keith Thorn was the best man 86 tillable acres, well tiled. on each day. The Gold Bond Stamp and groomsmen were Terry Has 3 bedroom completely project for a tent for the Brown Cuddy and Allen Bebow. Seating modern, recently built ranch ies and Girl Scouts is almost the guests were brothers of the type home with forced warm completed. It was found that one bride, Ronald and Duane DeLong air oil heat, water softener, more book was needed due to Jr. fully insulated, large enclosed the price increase of the ,tent. A reception in the-community sun porch,full partionedbase ELSIE room of the Central National ment. Plenty of outbuildings. Mrs John Brown, who went to Europe last summer to visit her Bank followed the ceremony. We can sell you the buildings sister in the Netherlands, showed on a smaller acreage. slides of the Netherlands, Bel ASSISTING WERE Verla De- If you are looking for nice gium and England and told of Long, Mrs Kenneth DeLong, Mrs country living and land also, her experiences there. She also Allen Bebow,Mr sWanda DeLong, call us about this farm. Can had some of the lovely souven- Miss Wendy Robbin, MissTamra handle land contract to right iors with her to show. The meet Cressman, Miss Vickie Bebow, party. ing adjourned to meet in. two Miss Dotty DeLong, Mrs Sarah weeks with Mrs Albert Abshagen Ho and Mrs Delia Burdick. M.E. GEORGE FOWLER for their election of officers and Special guestspresentwere Mr annual reports. and Mrs Floyd Barnes of Birch BROKER Run and Archie Crippin of St. Mrs Phyliss Moss has gone to Johns, grandparents of the bride. Joseph J. Duchl, Salesman the home of Mr and Mrs Alvin The newlyweds are presently Phone Ashley 847-3361 Austin of 109 Rockingham, Alma, making their home at Shepherd. to convalesce. She is able to be on crutches. The Library Board wishes to remind the community that the annual meeting is Saturday after WESTPHALIA noon at the Library. Everyone interested in the Library should attend this meeting at 2:30 p.m. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft were dinner guests of his brother, Bruce .and family of Lansing, Sunday. They also called on their son James and family of St. Johns in the evening. Ask for JUDY The Couple's Club of the C.C. Church willmeetwithMrandMrs t Oak Underwood Saturday evening. The Young Women's Fellow ship will meet at 7:30 Wednesday She will cheerfully help you evening, Choir practice will be at 7:30 Thursday evening and SATTLER& SON regular Womans Fellowship Fri Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service word your ad fo/ maximum results. day afternoon at 1:30. There was no school in Fulton MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 Schools Monday due to road con ditions. Ford "881" diesel with power steering ~ LOW COST CLINTON About 40 relatives of Erwin Williams . of LaingsbUrg c e 1 e- M-F "65" dteselmatic with 15*5x38 tires brated his birthday at the home Ford "860" tractor with manure loader with fork and COUNTY NEWS WANT ADS of Mr and Mrs James Husted bucket and daughters, his sister-in-law. GET RESULTS! The group enjoyed a dinner and M-F "50" high clearance with 12x38 tires / / a sliding down hill party'in the * M-F "65" diesel with power steering and 14.9x28 tires Husted yard that ends in the gully.' It is also a favorite sliding Oliver "550" gas tractor with power wheels hill for the village youngsters. M-F "35" gas tractor with power steering The annual meeting of. the Arnica Club will be Tuesday, Jan. M-F "65 High" gas tractor with power steering and 22, at the home of Muriel Ab- live PTO Clinton County News _.shagen. M-F "50" with 12x28 tires The local ,Boy Scouts and their leaders are very busy with plans New Idea "No. 325" 2-row narrow picker with sheller for a Klondike race sometime in February, they are building their jphn Deere FTO hammermiu own sleds with the help of their IHC "No. 37" 10-ft., wheel disc fathers and leaders. They are also looking forward to the Court , of Honor* In February. Thursday, January 18, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page H A allocated for missionary work through the National Association of Congregational Churches and Heroic Gl Robert Conn reelected specific mission projects in which the church is interested. The budget was unanimously wounded in Congregational moderator adopted, Viet fight REV MR CHURCHILL re 'Robert A. Conn was reelect tual needs remain the same in quested that the newly elected Spec. 4 Gary K. Neller of St. ed -to the office of moderator spite of outward change, officers and new and continu Johns, who was awarded an Army Monday night when members and ing members of boards and com Commendation Medal with "V* friends of the First Congregat "WHAT WE ARE doing here mittees be present at the morn device N6v.' 20 for Heroism in ional Church held their annual in St, Johns does not rate spec ing worship service this Sunday, Viet Nam, was wounded In battle meeting in the church narthex. tacular headlines," he said, "but Jan 21, for a brief service of Dec. 26. Monday's was the 107thannual neither do such headlines reflect installation and recognition. It was apparently not a serious meeting since the church was spiritual growth or lack of it, He also announced that mem wound. Spec. Neller wrote of the founded in 1860. "People who worship with us bers of the Youth Fellowship mishap in a letter to his wife, Other officers of the church Sunday after Sunday and then go will have complete charge of the saying he had received a shrap elected were: Mrs Cecil Boak, out to live decent lives, estab morning worship service on nel wound in his right arm but clerkj Mrs Irene Speck, finan lish good homes, hold respon Youth Sunday Jan. 28. expected to be back in the front cial secretary; Wayne Hicks, sible jobs and grow in wisdom and A fellowship hour in Wilcox lines soon'. treasurer; and Mrs Manning stature before God and man are Hall followed the annual meet He was wounded near Tong Le Bross, church school superin not newsworthy ^ but they are the ing Monday night. The Women's Chon just 12 hours after the tendent. fabric that holds the world to Fellowship was in charge. Christmas truce period had New members were elected to gether." ended. a number of church boards and Rev Mr Churchill called at THE SON OF Bernard Neller committees, tention to excellent growth in City Briefs . . . of R-5, St. Johns, Spec. Neller the youth department of the John and Roberta Albers were was awarded the commendation MRS CHARLESFowler,James church and challenged the mem medal in connection with earlier bership to make the best pos guests Sunday at a dinner given Smlt, Albert Fruchtl and Richard by Mr and Mrs Irvln Pasch of military operations in Viet Nam. Jacoby were elected new mem sible use of the resources God The commendation cited the fol ROBERT CONN has given, Lansing in honor of their son, bers of the board of trustees and Jeffery's baptism. lowing action: will work with continuing mem need for making religion rele Mel Warren, who served as Patrick B. Kelly of Dearborn and soon to move to St, Johns is sworn v ' » bers John Spousta, Melvin War vant in a rapidly changing world. director of the every-member Airman Gary Powers o f •iin as an attorney in one of the first admissions to the bar in Clinton Count/ •Spec. 4 Neller distinguished ren, Robert Wood, Richard Kohls He said he does not believe, how canvass in 1067, present a 1 the Frankfurt, Germany, .spent a himself by valorous actions on and Jack Dietrich, New pastoral ever, that "far out" methods need trustees' recom tended budget Christmas leave at the home of in recent years. Administering the oath is Circuit Judge Leo M. Corkin. 7 August 1967 while Serving as to be employed to communicate for 1968 in the amount of $37,- his parents, Mr and Mrs Donald board members are Vern Brew- At center is Harold,Reed in a law practice here soon. medical specialist of avSpeclal baker, Mrs Albert Herbert and the Gospel topeoplewhossspiri 600. Of this amount, $5,700 is Powers of St. Johns. Forces detachment during an at Kurt Becker; they join Mrs Wil tack on the camp atTongLe Chon. bur Thurston, Neil Blizzard, Late at night, a reinforced North Owen Baker, Richard Steffens, New attorney sworn in; Vietnamese regiment launched a Mrs Edward Riley and Mrs Law fierce rocket and mortar barrage rence Helbeck, will join Reed in practice on the camp accompanied by a. Mrs Jake Wabeke joins Mrs savage ground assault. Daale Maier andGo--donIacovonl Patrick B. Kelly, 25, of Dear St, Johns attorney, as soon as on the Christian education com born was admitted to the bar final housing and other details "Specialist Nellerbravedwith- mittee. Mrs Floyd Countryman Friday in one of the first such can be arranged. He is a June erlng fire and dashed to a mortar joins Mrs Russell Welsh and Mrs ceremonies in Clinton County 1967 graduate of Wayne State position to begin firing illumina Stuart Meach on the missionary Circuit Court in recent years. University Law School and has tion and counter-mortar fire on committee, He was sworn in by Circuit been employed the last 1 1/2 the enemy positions. When the intense enemy fire began in Eugene Livingston is a new Judge Leo M. Corkin. years as a trust administrator for Bank of the Commonwealth flicting casualties on his men, member serving with Mrs Paul Kelley will be entering law he dashed to the aid station and Martis and Mrs Jack Smit on practice with Harold B. Reed, in Detroit, A native of Sault Ste, Marie, began treating the wounded. Re the music committee. On the in acting calmly in the face of vestment committee, Charles Kelly earned his bachelor of arts degree at Michigan State grave danger, he skillfully ad Huntington joins Dorr Anderson Grange ministered to the injured and and LeeDeWitt. Mrs Burton Wal University. He was a member of Phi Alpha Delta law frater- was responsible for returning ling and Mrs Winfield Warren many to the battle immediately. are new on the flower comtnHtee officers nith at Wayne State University. and will serve with Mrs Arden He is married to the former Cook. Georgianna Simon, daughter of "Despite fire raging all around confer here the Alfred Simons of R-4, St. him, he continued treating the casualties and prepared them ALDEN LIVINGSTON was re Johns, and the couple have a Michigan State Grange officers daughter, Meghan, 5 months old. for evacuation. Throughout the elected to the nominating com battle he inspired his men and mittee to work with Mrs Joseph met in St. Johns Saturday to con They will move to St. Johns as sider Grange policy, review their soon as housing can be obtained calmed their fears by his un Spousta and Mrs R.E. Benson.' ruffled actions under intense fire. Mis Robart Conn, Mrs Raymond •J.. 11 •« program and discuss current leg and they make final arrange islation. ments in Detroit. Specialist Neller's heroic action Eick and Mrs Richard Jacoby were In keeping with the highest are new members on the hos Thirty officers and wives or husbands attended the meeting, traditions of the military service pitality committee and will work Officers of the Michigan State Grange gathered in St. Johns Saturday for an executive session. JUSTICE COURT and reflect great credit upon with Mrs George Brooks, Mrs including Overseer Almond Justice of the Peace Gordon Cressman, Asst. Steward Alvin himself, his unit, and the United John Bryant, Mrs James Spousta, church board as well as the Willyoung fined John C. Sturgls, States Army.'* Mrs Melvin Warren, Mrs Donald Thelen and L-ady Asst. Steward 24, of Lansing, $25 plus $23 Pilgrim EUB church is new name board of trustees, treasurer, and Mrs Thelen, all from rural St. Gilson and Mrs Grover Heibeck. secretary. costs Monday and sentenced him Johns. The meeting was held at It's better to take pains in Elected as members at large The Bingham and Bengal Evan 14, ^by fepeating, thg ^ows^ of gelical United Brethren Church. Thejiow merged congregations to three days in jail on'a drunk 1 the L & L Restaurant. .State preventing accidents than to suf- of the church council were Mrs ; gelical United Br ethen Churches membership .that .wgE&r tyMQ* While the congregation wilLcon- have^beeiuserved by the same and disorderly charge. JHe^was' 1 Grange Mas'tel* Grtiver Grigsby arrested in DeWitt earlylSunday. ~fer * pain as a result of them. Lawrence Crosby, Mrs Harold officially merged on Jan. 1 as when they first became a part tinue to worship in both church minister^ *pr many years. The presided. Millman and Otto Wakefield. a result of a congregational of these respective fellowships. buildings for the present time, Men's Brotherhood and the Youth One of the actions taken by In iiis annual report, the Rev decision made nearly a year The name chosen for the each congregation will be served Fellowship have also been jointly the board was a resolution fav Gerald Churchill, minister of the ago. The congregation symbol merged congregations by the by a common organization in sponsored by both churches for oring a system of lower courts church, called attention to the ized this union last Sunday, Jan. membership was Pilgrim Evan cluding the local conference or a long period of time. substantially the same as the one now in effect in Michigan. CARSON CITY The same schedule of religious The resolution favors a vote of jservices will continue to apply. the people on a constitutional Sunday worship services will be amendment that would permit You can choose from a wide selection held at the West Pilgrim EUB such "status quo." Church (formerly known as the FARM SERVICE Bengal EUB Church) at 9:30 The present legislation per a.m. Worship services at the taining to lower court reform has John Deere — New Idea East Pilgrim EUB Church (form "indicated excessive costs and of the newest and best in erly known as the Bingham EUB shown little, if any, advantages CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 564-3550 Church) will be held at 11 a.m. over the present coir-t system," the resolution said. W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner Wedding Stationery Oliver cleat tract dozer Park take Case "300" tractor with triple range By MRS. SADIE BASS, Correspondent Fordson "Dexta" 3-cylinder diesel at the Clinton County News office Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge of Hospital and will have to wear M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul Bath was called to order by Noble a back brace for some time. Grand Elaine Barnard, Thurs \Mrs Donald Rickey of Outer John Deere 4010 diesel day, Jan. 18. Helen Elaine Mor Drive has returned to work after John Deere 3010 diesel rill qualified in the secret work her long stay in hospital and Stationery and and also the opening and closing recovery at home. Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as John Deere "BO" orchard tractor duties of the office of Noble Mr and Mrs Beryl Dodds of you browse through samples of wed Accessories for the Grand, Beverly Sosebee also Circle Drive were honored Sun John Deere 51A ding invitations and supplies at the qualified to the by-laws to office day, Jan. 4, at the Park Lake of vice grand for 1968, Klstie Ford Jubilee tractor County News office. Improvement Hall on their Silver Bride-to-Be Douglas, lodge deputy, gave in anniversary. The affair was structions to the newly elected hosted by the daughter. Miss Formal U 950 "M" tractor officers as they Will be install Darleen Dodds and Mrs Dodds', John Deere "720" diesel tractor Our obliging staff will be glad to ed Jan, 20 at the James Couzens' sister, Mrs Ray (Jean) Bennett. offer suggestions, but no one will * Invitations * Announcements Bath School, Mrs Gaylord Morrill received A-C D-17 diesel tractor with 3-16"'plow rush you into a decision on this * Reception * Mass Booklets Mrs Phil Thomas of Main Street, Bath, fell during the holi word from Mrs Melvin Fisk of IHC 101 self-propelled Bean Social com-. once-in-a-lifetime purchase. Cards * Informals day and sprained her ankle, Key Largo, Fla., that she had * Thank You * Wedding Guest Mrs Willard Cable of Chandler been in an automobile accident with bean head and a weeklater Mrs Ray Bennett Books Road is a patient at Lansing 14>£-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator Cards General hospital, received word that Mr Fisk had also been involved in an accident, * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups " Mrs Ted Kneale of Fark Lake Several used spreaders Road is in Sparrow hospital, she Mr and Mrs Jim Blackwell of Wedding Invitations injured her knee and had sur Ann Drive are leaving early next Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator PERSONALIZED ITEMS gery. She will be hospitalized week for a three month winter for six weeks, vacation in Florida. They make IHC 1-row picker Walter Bennett of Outer Drive their headquarters at Homstead, * Ash Trays is home from Lansing General Fla. i IHC 40-ft. double chain elevator As low as $7050 * Napkins * Cake Knives * Coasters IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel for 100 * Place Cards * Match Books New Idea 30-ft. double chain elevator with electric motor Including Double Envelopes * Reception Decorations IHC manure loader for "H" or "M" New Holland "66" baler NEW IDEA 702 (POWER UNIT with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row corn CLINTON COUNTY NEWS head in stock. We will demonstrate. ' \ -. Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 GENERAL LINE OF ALL OTHER USED EQUIPMENT Phone 224-2361 St* Johns Page ]2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968 Buy,Sell.Tt% A Hire."—" Your Ad Runs 3 Weeksu for the Price of :> ir FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE :|: Schedule of Rates & • FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK * LIVESTOCK | -CLASSIFIED AD PAGES DEACON BULL calves. Green WAYNE SOW BLOX-For better INSULATE NOW: One bag covers PIANOS, all types. Phone & GOOD QUALITY first and sec FEEDER PIGS for sale. Contact Meadows Farm, Elsie, Mich nutrition. See Farmers Co- 20 square feet, 4 inches deep. 627-5272. 20-tf $$ CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in- :-B ond cuttings alfalfa-brome hay. Anthony Wirth, phone West-/ Op Elevator, Fowler. 39-1 Free use of our blower. Gambles g sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE ij:- Dale and Marvin Cumberworth, igan. 31-tf phalla 587-4012. - 39-lp in Fowler. 39-1 READY to go-black 6 weeks old :$§ OF'2. Second week will be refunded when your item fl 1/2 mile south, 2 west, 1 1/4 SKI-DADDLER SNOWMOBILES poodle puppy', male, AKC. :•:•:•::; sells the first week. :;•;•> south of Pompeii. Phones 838- ENTIRE HERD Of HolstetnCows, HAMPSHIRE BOARS, rugged, Robert Thelen. 3 miles north most any size, registered or —Join the fun with a 1968 NEW 1968 REFRIGERATOR and Phone 834-5288. 37-3p ^ SAVE a 20c service fee fay paying for your charged i| 2263 and 838-2349. 37-3p Ski-Daddler fro/n Frechen's freezers on hand now. Gambles and 1 1/4 west of Westphalia on commercial; also late fall com ad within 10 days of insertion. Dexter Trail Road, 37-3pd Market &, Sport Center, Fow - Fowler, Michigan. 39-1 23 INCH Motorola TV set, floor :|: '$ A 21-INCH ZENITH TV. Phone mercial gilts. 7 3/4 miles west ler. 38-tf model. Can be seen at 601 $ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 g 587-4481, Westphalia. 39-lp of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road, Leo ALFALFA HAY for sale; 8 miles YORKSHIRE BOAR, 240 pounds, Heller. 39-3 S. Clinton, St. Johns or phone :;•:• registered. Donald Wood, TWO SILVER-gray Poodles. $35 north, 2 1/2 west of St. Johns., 224-2549. 38-dhtf S: 1 HAY AND STRAW for sale: 2700 ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED phone 824-2920. Pewamo. TWO 500 LB. Holstein Steers; without papers and $50 with. Elmira Morrison. 39-lp S bales of hay and 300 bales 37-3pd Herman Klein, 1 mile south Also one black registered fe THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS of straw. Phone Douglas Cook,. male, good with children, $50. 3 USED No. 920 truck tires. and 3/4 west. Phone 824-3501, John Schumaker, phone 224- ' Ford 224-2684. 38-3p 22 FEEDER PIGS, Melvin Weber, Phone* 224-7565 after 4 p.m. RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. s Pewamo. 39-lp - 38-3p 2701. 39-1 FARM and INDUSTRIAL 6 1/2 miles north of St. Johns OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements mjust be accompanied! 1 SET OF "STROLL—O—Chair and 1 1/4 east. Phone 224-3852. TRACTORS and baby furniture. Four large STOCK TANKS and feeders. See by remittance. 37-3p STORE FULL of mid-winter spe EQUIPMENT pieces combined with smaller 'Symbol of cials. Gifts for all occasions. Farmers Co-Op Elevator, New and Used FOR EAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 I ones make 14 .different pieces. GUERNSEY BULL, 1 year old. Free gift wrapping. We install Fowler. , 39-1 Service' Perfect for the new mother. For Marshall Hicks, 1 mile west, plumbing and floor coverings. Simplicity KJ information call 224-3180 after Floor tile from 10?. Duo-Therm, 2 miles south, and 2 1/4 miles LAWN and GARDEN 6 p.m. 38-3p west of St. Johns. 37-3p Coleman and S i e g 1 e r room ANDERSON'S EQUIPMENT heaters. Blackstone and Speed FERTILIZERS and * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Used Farm Equipment; TRAC ^Queen washers and dryers. Gas HENGESBACH FORD TORS: John Deere 4020 gas; and electric ranges and built-in. SEEDS John Deere 3020 gas; JohnDeere 300 HEAD OF Freezers and refrigerators. TRACTOR SALES NECK CHArNS complete with MEN'S ,2 for 1 clothing sale now 4010 Dsl; John Deere 70 gas; Curtis-Mathis and Zenith color Phone 647-6356 YORKSHIRES TO SELL Delivered Price Jn 80-lb. Bags chain, O-ring and nylon tag on at DICK BUTLER'S O.P.S. 3 John Deere 60's; John Deere and black and white TV. Furni 51-tf are only ,85 at O'Connor Dairy Grand Ledge. $40 men's suits now 50; John Deere 40 with loader; ture—over 4000 sq. ft. in our 8-32-16 $68.75 Dial 224-2301 Equipment, 39-1 2 suits for $41. Men's $60 suits Ford 861 Dsl; MF 85 Dsl; MF Saturday, January 20 furniture annex. Ashley Hard 6-24-24 61.75 85 gas; MF 65 Dsl; 3 John now 2 for $61.00, Big selection 12:30 p.m. "OVER A QUARTER ware, Ashley Michigan. We ser .16-16-16 63.75 NORWOOD hay savers and silage in all sizes up thru 46. Dick Deere "A"; 4 John Deere "B"; CENTURY OF SERVICE" vice whatwe sell! Phone 847-2000 5-20-20 ., , 55.00 bunks, all steel welded with KENDALL CALF scours tablets with 7 high potency ingre Butler Clothing Corp., Opposite I.H.C. 460-U with loader; I.H.C. MICHIGAN STATE for delivery. 39-1 12-12-12 53.25 rolled edges to last a lifetime. Police Station in downtown Grand 560 Dsl; I.H.C. 450 gas; I.H.C. UNIVERSITY . ,NEW CAPE Cod, 4 bed dients fight many diseases, in rooms, 2 baths. 2-car garage. 45% Urea 82.75 See at our yard, 51/4 miles south Ledge. 39-6p 340 gas; I.H.C. 404 gas; I.H.C. cluding scours, dysentery,pneu East Lansing, Michigan Basement in. Ready to start HIGHER PRICES paid for grain of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. "H". SPREADERS: John Deere Red Mannoth Clover ... $15 bu. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf monia and shipping fever. O' framing in next week. Many and beans. Bring them to 80/20 Mammoth Sweet Connor Dairy Equipment. 39-1 #33 (Single beater); New Idea "The Mother Breed" #19 double beater; both recon changes can be incorporated Farmers Co-Op Elevator, Fow Mix , $12 bu. DALMAN'S FLOOR if you hurry! ler. ' 39-1 MODERN LIVING room suite, ditioned. Don Sharkey, St. Louis, American Yorkshire Other analysis and seeds coffee table,-end stands, and MODEL CLOSEOUTS Michigan, Phone (517) 681-2440. MODEST BUT cute new available. Prices advance 1st Ford Tractors Club, Inc. dinette set. Will sell complete for 39-2 home at 1008 Church St. 114- A 4-BURNER gas range; white, of February. excellent condition. Can be $150.00; or separately. Phone and Implements Now at closeout prices on Box 878 story. 2 baths. Full basement. 682-4449, Maple Rapids, 322 E. A well planned home for converted to LP Gas. Call 224- RAYMOND HEILEN New and Used Machinery several floor models and oth Lafayette, Indiana Main. 39-3p er 1967 stock of appliances. either a young couple ^with 3050 after 5:30 PM or before Phone 224-2284 Parts and Accessories * LIVESTOCK 39-1 8 AM. 39-3p children or a retired couple. 14-ft. Automatic Full price $15,500. JOHN SCHUMAKER SURGE pipeline milker. Auto CARLAND SALES PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boars. SEE THE NEW 15' Coronado matic wash, vacuum milk re REFRIGERATOR IMMACULATE 4-bedroom Phone 224-2701 PUREBRED Yorkshire Boars, Flegler Farms, 5 miles west Chest Home Freezer with the lease. Call 224-4146 before 8:00 and SERVICE Now Only $249.95 older home close in. 2 baths. 39-1 Mark Koenigsknecht, 3 miles of St., Johns, 5 1/2 south, 1/2 thin wall. Fits in a smaller space a.m. or after 5:00 p.m. LaVern Double living room and din Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 west of Fowler, 1 mile south, west on Church Road. Phone then ever. Gambles - the friendly Silm. 39-3p WASHERS ing room carpeted and FOR SALE: Spinet Piano. Carland, Michigan 1st place east on south side. 224-4274. 39-3p store in .Fowler. 39-1 from $199.95 and up draped. Lovely fireplace, Wanted, responsible party to 24-tf i Phone 582-3968. 39-3p take over low monthly payments BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised CHOICE LOT of purebred Here large mirror over mantel. DRYERS Trade considered. COLORFUL PAPER napkins, on a spinet piano. Can be seen printing. One or two colors. RABBITS; New Zeeland White, ford bulls, weight 800-900 lbs. FOR SALE: New Moon, Schult St from $149.95 and up imprinted with name or names locally. Write Credit Manager, Choice of many styles. Priced -from our registered stock; Don Sharkey, St. Louis, Michigan, NEW LISTING. It's a honey 1 Detroiter. Visit our large dis for weddings, receptions, show P.O. Box 276 , Shelbyville, Ind. as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The reasonable. Also, live meat rab Phone (517) 681-2440. 39-2 for the money. New gas plays of quality mobile homes. These are all WHIRLPOOL ers, parties and other occasions. 38-4p Clinton County News, phone 224- stock and carry the normal bits. 7 3/4'miles west ofDeWitt, forced air furnace. New hot Cocktail sizes make inexpensive 2361. , r 9A-tf We take trade-ins.^,,BLAIR YORK BOAR Hog, phone 224- water heater. New garage. • WHIRLPOOL GUARANTEE. 9800 Howe_ Road. ..39-3^ rf and appreciated^ gifts. -The ALL.SIZES, Clasp envelopes int< TRAILER SALES, INC."'2081 E,^ - '3366>;*Richard Sehlke? "'-39* \ * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE * FOR RENT * HELP WANTED * WANTED * NOTICES * CARDS OF ; REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS THANKS 'HAMPSHIRE BOAR weighing i964 PONTIAC LeMANS, 326; FOR RENT — Air hammer for TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS: NOTICE — Persons observed about 300 lbs.NormanFedewa, 2-door sports coupe, auto- BY OWNER, A NEWER 3-bed- breaking up cement, etc. We Radio Market Research firm RIDE NEEDED! St. Johns to Mt. stealing the coin boxes or have two available. Randolph's My thanks to Dr Russell and Pewamo; phone 824-2143. 39-lp matiC( p0wer steering and snow room home on southeast side needs interviewers for part-time Pleasant -^CMU, Spring Term. otherwise damaging newsstands Grost; Father Hankerd and tIre Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27; ""T""""" s. Phone 224-4760. 39-3p of town. Draperies and carpet telephone survey work. Short Call Collect after 6 p.m.; Grand belonging to the Clinton County Father Lablak; Nurses and aides; phone 224-3768. 18-tf term assignment. No selling. News will be prosecuted to the A SOW WITH PIGS for sale and lncluded. full basement, car- Ledge 627-7847. 37-3p neighbors, friends and relatives; Must have private line, and be full extent of the law. .34-tf > also feeder pigs. F.W. Thelen, IQ64 FORD PICKUP in good port, and large lot. Phone 224- during my stay at Clinton Me willing to make calls in evening. f miles south and 1/2 east of condition. Phone 224-4571. 7275. 38-3p WELL FINANCED hardwood morial Hospital for their many * HELP WANTED Please reply giving phone num Westphalia. Phone 587-3797. 38-3p m sawmUl wishes to make con cards, gifts, visits and kind ber, county, education, exper 39-3p -— . FOR SALE by owner a 3 bedroom nection with reliable log pro • IN MEMOR1AM deeds.—Mrs Prudence DeLaere. ience to: MEDIA STATISTICS, "" W59 FORD PICKUP, 1/2 ton, home in the country, near ducer. We're willing to buy INC., FIELD STAFF., 8121 39-lp A REGISTERED Hampshire Boar 6 cylinder, excellent condl- Lyons, Michigan with small acre- WANTED—Dishwasher to work all species as produced on a year the day shift, 7:30 - 2. Apply Georgia Avenue, Silver Springs, ' LUCAS EDWARD MIKULKA: Xor sale. Phil Spitzley, phone tlon. Phone 224-2405. 38-3p age. Barn, garage and chicken around basis. Write BoxV, Clin in person at the Highway Cafe Md. 20910. 39-lp In loving memory of our dear son I wish to thank my many friends 824-2468, Pewamo. 38-3p coop, Good location, shade and ton County News, St. Johns, after 5 p.m. 39-2 and brother who passed away one for the letters, cards, calls "and --—- frult trees# Contract available; Michigan. 38-2p visits during my long stay In the ^EIGHTEEN Ewes for sale. Don- + FOR SALE phone 855-2278. year ago, January 22, 1967; 39 3 ALUMINUM SIDING applicators No one knows how much we hospital; Also the beautiful -t aid Irrer, phone 582-2446. REAL ESTATE " P WANTED-AH kinds of hay and plants, baskets of fruit, and 39-lp „_____^___-_-«__„______-_-— and eavestrough installers. HELP WANTED miss you, Experienced. Guaranteed yeara- straw—-phone 669-3268, De- No one knows the bitter pain, candy. To those who donated SEVERAL HOUSES with $500 Witt. Please call evenings. blood in my name—my thanks to ALWARD ROAD; 103 acres, down and up, for sale. Mostly round work. Lansing area jobs, We have suffered, since we lost old and new houses. Top rate. 29-tf you you and to. all who helped my • POULTRY modern home, priced to sell, in Perry area. Roll & Fisher Male and Female family in any way during this quick possession. Call Newton Realty; Lee Woodhull, 207 Laing Apply at RoaryContractors,5320 Life has never been the same. S. Pennsylvania, Lansing, Phone Classifications 1 USED FLUTE wanted. CallPe- time. To the staff at the Lan Steward, 485-1745, Capital City Street, Laingsburg, Michigan. sing General Hospital and the 882-5755. 39-1 wamo 824-2091. 39-lp In our hearts your memory 200 LEGHORN HENS; Laverne Realty; or evenings 625-3437, Phone 651-5343. 38~3p staff at Ingham Medical Hos lingers, Lerg, phone 669-9182, 2343 Laingsburg. _ 39-3 WELDERS• pital for the care I had, I give Sweetly tender, fond and true, Round Lake Road. 38-3p my thanks. May many blessings TACKERS WANTED There is not a day, dear son and 3-BEDROOM ranch home with * WANTED WANTED be yours in 1968 and always. WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg full basement and garage. Lo WELDER TRAINEES BALED HAYOF ALL KINDS brother, —Don W Young. 39-lp type chicks. Started pullets REAL ESTATE That we do not think of you. cated near Federal-Mogul. Can also use off-grade hay. available every day. Rainbow Transferred, so must sell! Fi Full Time LPN "Sadly missed by Father, Mother, I wish to thank everyone who Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich nancing may be arranged. Phone NEED a 2-bedroom modern home 40 Hours or More Apply at E. L. Adams and Son Brothers and Sisters; The in any way helped us following igan. 4-tf 224-7441 for appointment to see. in small town near, Lansing. Ashley Corporation Stephan Mikulka'Family, 39-lp my accident and prolonged stay 39-3p .Consider St. Johns, DeWitt, etc., For Information Phone 437-7524, Hillsdale In the hospital. The many cards / but call anyway. Cash Deal! Call Call 224-2985 ' ASHLEY, MICH. 38-2p and thoughtful kindnesses were * AUTOMOTIVE 2 BEDROOM, small home for Carlton L. Kessler, Capital City SMITH-CARL W. In memory of my dear husband who passed very much appreciated. The fine sale; garage, partial base •Realty, 485-1745 or evenings Rivard Nursing Home Office Hours SILVER certificates and silver care I received from the Doctors ment, located in Ovid at 223 W. 393-0422. 39-3p away January 20, 1967. 1966 N-750 FORD TRUCK with 39-2 dollars wanted. Pay 20% over In my lonely hours of thinking and Nurses at Lansing General Pearl. Inquire at 141 E. Front Monday thru Friday Hospital was very gratefully ap 16 foot rack; deluxe cab, pow face value. Phone 224-2724. Thoughts of him are always near. Street. 36-3p HAVE BUYER with substantial preciated. I would also like to er steering, fifth speed over 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 39-lp Friends may think I have for with 2-speed X, radio, double cash for farm In St. Johns or RELIABLE MAN - apply In per thank the neighbors who finished 80 ACRES of level high pro gotten frame and number 10.00 tires. Williamston area, but call any son at the St. Johns Egg Sta USED FURNITURE Wanted of all my corn harvest'and who In many ductive soil; modern cattle and When at times they^see me smile Call 224-2684. 38-3p way. Carlton L. Kessler, Cap tion. Phone 224-3427 for appoint 38-2 kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park ways assisted in necessary work hog feeding set up; two 35 x 70 But they little know the heartache ital City Realty, phone 485-1745 ment. 39-lp er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tf that must be done on a farm. barns with Harvestor Silo. Also or 393-0422, evenings. 39-3 my smile hides all the while —Very sincerely, Paul Seegar & MINNESOTA WOOLEN Fashion Sadly missed by wife Julia. 39-lp 40 acres with Modern Home and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY*MAN HAVE YOU EVER wondered why family. 39-lp Rent a New 40 acres with no buildings. For Wagon has openings for la OR WOMAN; reliable person dies part time to show beauti- your neighbors have more information call Roy Court, 824- * WANTED from this area to service and ( COMET or MERCURY s ful fashions. No experience nec money to spend for the things ic CARDS OF 3412; 1 mile east, 1 mile south collect from automatic dis they want than you do? It's pos Others get quick results and 1/4 mile east of Pewamo. essary. If you can work 3 eve THANKS with Clinton County News pensers. No experience needed nings a week, have car and sible that they have consolidated Low Rates 37-3p classified ads—you will, too! Daily, Weekly, Monthly LAND CONTRACTS ...we establish accounts for you. drive, and want a high income and all their monthly payment ac Car, references and $985.00 to No delay! free $300 wardrobe, call 224- counts into a one-payment pro We wish to express our sin FOR SALE by owner—4 bedroom $1785.00 cash capital necessary. We will buy your land con 2685 area code 517 (call collect) gram at our office. List your cere thanks to all our neighbors, Stan Cowan Mercury home and outbuildings. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets ex tract! or write Mrs Shirley Mygrants, accounts and come in, today. friends, relatives, RevRalphCo- OVID BUSINESS 506 N. Clinton St. Johns Fowler-St. Johns school district. cellent monthly Income. Full time R-5, St. Johns, Michigan. 38-3 LOCAL LOAN, 108 *E. Higham, nine; Pompeii, Middleton, and more. For local interview, write DIRECTORY Phone 224-2334 Newly decorated. Immediate pos Call Ford S. LaNoble St. Johns, Phone 224-3926. 36-tf Ithaca office personnel of the session, Contact Lester Miller, Eagle Industries, 4725 Excelsior Commercial National Bank; the 24-tf Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 EXPERIENCED LATH operator, Phone Fowler 582-2497. 38-3p Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minnesota. must read blue prints and make Gratiot Area Bank women; Os 55416. 39-lp TOWER WELL DRILLING LaNOBLE REALTY own setups. Steady employment * LOST AND FOUND good's; everyone for the many Well Drilling and Repair 1968 MUSTANG, 289-V8, auto THREE BEDROOM home at 7907 for qualified worker, good work acts of kindness, and expressions Grade "A" Approved matic, vinyl top, radio, white N. Fremont, Eureka, Michigan. COMPANY ing conditions and fringe bene of love, sympathy and services, Licensed Well Driller side wall tires, wheer covers Carpeted living and dining room 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan fits. Clinton Machine Inc., So. $100 REWARD for lost Weimar- extended to our family at the 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells and snow tires. Call evenings combination, modern kitchen, sing. Phone IV 2-1637. JOB Main, Ovid, Michigan. 39-1 aner dog; gray, short hair death of our loved one, Kathleen 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid Ovid, 834-5527. 38-3p bath and 1 l/2 car garage. For 35-tT male pointer. Phone Joel Mil Phillips. Also all the contribu Phone 834-5585 11-tf further details phone orseeRau- OPPORTUNITY ler, 641-6677, Bath. 38-tf tions sent to the "Memorial Fund" schenberger Real Estate, Alma, of the Michigan Heart Association SOCIAL PARTY TWO #650, 16 snow tires on Registered Pharmacist Michigan; 463-5600, or 563-3805. and the Y.M.C.H. of Metropolitan Every Wednesday Evening Ford Pickup wheels. Donald LOST: Farmer Influence Is lost Veterans' Building * FOR RENT in artificial insemination Detroit in her name. Mr and 37-3p Beautiful, modern hospital. without strong organization. Sponsored by Irrer, phone 582-2446. 39-lp Mrs Parmer Phillips, Mr and of cattle. An ideal source Excellent working conditions. Join the organization that keeps VETERANS' BUILDING 80 ACRE FARM, includes house, Forty-four hour week. Liberal its head in a crisis—FARM Mrs Dennis Phillips, Mr and 57 TILLABLE ACRES and also ASSOCIATION barn, tool shed and large hag of extra Income for father fringe benefits including pen BUREAU. 38-3 Mrs Roger Cason, and Mr and 11-tf pen. Phone 587-3679; 2 miles 135 gal. fuel oil tank. Phone Mrs Austin Phillips. 39-lp and son farm operation, sion program and life insur ,,„ north and 1/2 eastpfWestphalia. 224-3386. 39-3p ance. Starting salary $5 per VETERANS' HALL I vrnKSeorfeeC'Schmittf- <* u" f*nS8-8p* or to supplement your hour*:* 10('s •J ' * The family of Basil Deibert Available for FOR" RENT "at*the new Country • NOTICES *»n wishes to thank the multitude of Wedding Receptions and side Manor; two bedroom Call Personnel Department Special Occasion Parties , FOR SALE or trade—2 bedroom present job, etc. Local, friends who contributed in his apartments, semi- furnished, LEARN TO Square Dancel New Call 834-2354 Estate cottage on Little Field Lake; established business as LANSING GENERAL name to the Intensive Coronary have to be seen to be appre S. Main Street furnished, with boat and motor class starts Monday, January Care Unit of the Clinton Memor ciated; no pets'. For further de HOSPITAL 11-tf S. Lansing St.—New 7-room included. Would like to sell or sures immediate income. 22, from 8 to 10 p.m., at the ial Hospital Auxiliary, to the tails or appointment call 834- ranch type house with 4 bed trade on a 2 or 3 bedroom home Monday through Friday DeWitt Junior High School. Russ Memorial Fund of the Congre DICK'S USED CARS rooms, V/ baths, nice kitch 5229 Ovid before 8 a.m. or after For details write 2 in St. Johns. Phone 224-7407. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Farr Is the caller. Phone 669- gational Church, to the Michigan Bumping — Painting en, lots of cupboards, gar 5 p.m. Roy & Ha Thornton, 38-3p 9824 or 669-9310'for informa Heart Association and to the Glass Installation bage disposal, oak floors, din proprietor. * 38-2 372-8220, Extension 202-203' tion. 38-3p Front End Alignment and ing area. Large living room, Jack Van Hoven Bement Public Library In his 6 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM home. 34-6 memory. And we wish to thank Frame Work full basement, gas furnace. CABIN FOR RENT, furnished HAVE OPENING for one at 420 E. High St. 834-2258 Garage with workshop. Im- 3 pc. bath up; 4 pc. bath down. those who sentflowers, cards and with housekeeping. Adults PO Box 23 Marion's Rest Home in Eureka. 12-tf mediate'possession. Terms. Paneled kitchen, garbage dis food, those who helped at the posal, lots of cupboards. Large only; Idlewild Court, Phone 224- Jenison, Michigan 49428 WE NEED some more people Marion Sohn owner. Phone 224- house, and those who called and S. Prospect — 2-apartment living room and dining room 2724. 39-lp who are tired of making in 7083. 37-tf are still calling, also the pall house. First floor, 2 bed with hardwood floors; gas heat or stallment payments at entirely bearers Don Gilson, Ed Idzkow- rooms, living room, dining, SERVICE STATION, for rent by and new gas water heater. Alu Phone Area Code 616 457-0320 too many places. We can consoli skl, Kermit Hart, Doug Carpen WILL THE kitchen, bath. Second floor, 2 minum' siding, aluminum combin Major Oil Company. Excellent date all accounts up to $1,000 ter, George McCurry and Earl PURCHASE bedrooms, bath, living room ation windows and doors. Large Location, good potential. Paid or 616-457-0310 and give youa re-payment sched FISH SUPPER Creese; the honorary pallbearers • and large kitchen. Gas heat. corner lot. Near Swegles School; training program. Financial as ule that will leave you with more Howard Wood, Robert Gay, Earl OF MORE LAND •Storms and screens. Fully phbne 224-7092. 37-3p sistance to right party. For in 36-tf "spendable" money each payday, BINGHAM EUB CHURCH Lancaster, Ron Campbell, Meyer rented. Reasonable. formation call 224-3784. 29-tf LOCAL LOAN, 108 E. Higham Blackman, Ray Kentfield, Jr., HELP YOU W. Oak St.—New Colonial St. Johns. Phone 224-3926. 36-tf Lester Lake, Leon Brewbaker, 'MOVE AHEAD? style 4-bedroom, home with WE HAVE SOME nice friendly . Saturday, January 27 Fred Meyer, John Petro, Chas. money that will buy new fur UNUSUAL leadership oppor brick front. Fuil basement, WANTED—someone to pick eight Serving at 5:30 p.m. Stachel and Art Wood; the or When more land will nishings, pay off other accounts tunity, franchise in high po large kitchen has stove, re Real Estate acres of corn. Corner of Air ganist Mrs Manning Bross, the improve the operating tential area for Case Farm and frigerator and garbage dis or just give you money to jingle. port Road and Pratt Road. Jack soloist John Anderson and our Garden Tractors and Equipment. Free Will Offering efficiency of your farm, posal. Forced warm air heat. Just outside of Ovid on M- Convenient re-payment sched Wohlfert, 7746 Airport Road. minister and his wife Rev and Complete wholesale and retail finance the purchase Fireplace, 1% baths, 2-car 21, a beautiful 2-year-old, 3- ules to fit your income. Com 38-2dh 39-1 Mrs Gerald Churchill. Thanks garage. bedroom tri-level home on fortable and confidential sur financing furnished by Case. Call also to Dr Grost, David Kuhns with a Land Bank loan. roundings. LOCAL LOAN, 108 or writeJ.I.CaseCompanytLan- large lot. Has gas, hot water SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling and the people at Osgood's for Long terms, lower an 5-bedroom home in Maple heat and large recreation E. Higham, St. Johns. Phone slng Sales Office, Box 1228, Lan and collecting money from NEED MONEY? State and local kindnesses shown, and to the nual payments, and the Rapids with wall-to-wall plush room with fireplace. Many 224-3926. 36-tf sing, Michigan. Phone 517-489- NEW TYPE high quality coin governments need money too Federal-Mogul Corp. employees privilege of prepayment carpet throughout. V/z baths kitchen built-ins are included 1441. 36-4p and will get it. Will more and for* their concern. To all who and new gas furnace. Immac operated dispensers inthisarea. without penalty. See us along with carpeting in most more of it come from your • found in our husband and father ulate like new condition. Own- "FOR RENT: IN Meadowview No selling. To qualify you must rooms. Also has a large 2-car a friend, associate, co-worker for a Land Bank loan, ' er leaving state is the reason Apartments . . . Large one have car, references, $600 to property tax? Bring about prop heated garage. and two bedroom apartments. erty tax reform—JOIN FARM or adviser to be missed, we in 4 for selling. Appraised higher WANTED $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve than the asking price, Two 4-bedroom homes, in Range, refrigerator, disposal, hours weekly can net excellent BUREAUI 38-3 our sorrow are so grateful to side of Village of Ovid. Close air-conditioned, completely car Part-Time RN monthly income. More full time. each one of you. —Ardene (Mc- LATJDBKNK S. Oakland — 6-room brick Callum), Max, Barbara and to downtown area. Look these peted—Hot Water Heat. Rent (At least 2 days a week) • For personal Interview write ON AND AFTER this date, I on approximately 2-acre lot, over if you need living space. starts at $115.00. For informa will not be responsible for Frances Deibert. 39-lp Call 224-2985 ' P.O. Box 4185, Pittsburg, Pa. 3 bedrooms, large living tion call J F Marzke, 224-7570, 15202. Include phone number. debts other than those contracted room, dining room, full base Nice location in Ovid. 2- or 224-3316. 34-tf Rivard Nursing Home 38-2p by myself. Terry F. Slllman. ment. Gas furnace. New roof. bedroom house with garage 37-3p I want to thank Dr Weller, the FLOYD L.PARMELEE and breezeway. Excellent 39-2 nurses and nurses' aides for the Marion House Trailer In condition and very nicely- wonderful care they gave me Manager park. Washer and dryer, 3 landscaped. * WANTED while i was in Carson City Hos bedrooms, large carpeted liv HELP WANTED-Woman for Of EMPLOYMENT NOTICE: pital. Also my neighbors, friends ing room, refrigerator and Lake front cottage near Real Estate fice Position. Must be able to and relatives for their many 108 Brush St., St. Johns gas stove in kitchen. Real Stanton, Michigan. 2 bed type; knowledge of shortland de Our office will be closed cards and visits. Thank you— Phone 224-7127 nice at a reduced price. rooms, furnished, with 100 North County Line 1 mile sirable. Good salary and fringe CUSTOM CORN Shelling with until further notice. For Real Ruby Schulz. 39-lp feet of lake front. If you are off US-27, 159 acres, the best Lot dn S. Clinton, 66x165, benefits. Write Box 3± Clinton Gleaner A, Narrow rows or Estate Service call: looking for a spot less then of tiled land and buildings or $2,000. County News, St. Johns, Mich wide rows. Call 842-3749 or one hour away, this could be 79 acres of vacant land. igan. ' 39-1 Wheeler Wilson-—224-7404 GREAT BOOTS 224-7485. 33-3p William Holley—224-7580 Lot on W. Vauconsant St., it. Priced to sell. for the 80x176. or Several farms in the Ovid- 140 acres, good house and MEN OR WOMEN: Full or part WELL DRILLING and service. niadvs Hankev—224-2198 GREAT OUTDOORS LISTINGS NEEDED Elsie area. Forty acres and barn, 1 mile north of Carland. time help, year round work on Pumps, pipes and supplies. up. community typeprogram,insur- pree estimates. Carl S. Ober- r\ IMTHM (ZQATlCiT WANTED — A full time NEW HOMES... HOUSING rounding area. Good pay and fitaer, 4664 N. State road, Alnla. CL'NJ? nc-^Jr ' salesman. OF ALL KINDS bonus to anyone who wants-to Phone.463-4364, 48-tf REAL ESTATE OVID work; must have own transporta- . Farms O Specialty tlon. Reply to Box H giving name WE W0RK ON-Farm Bueau 6371 North US-27 Jessie M. Conley and phone number to Clinton „m^,, ,„„ „,.„^ „««»-nm^ *.. When Buying or Selling See county News 39-4 „, Tf ,0i ,U"?, pro*fa,?.s In ».-•. SERVICE th of agrl u J DllDUPC --.-.---!!!: „ It: * *;««* ^w ^ " OPENING inmyrest home for Broker JOE PURyE5 and all farmers. We stick to ,, , ,, \ Schlarf Rubber Footwear a e B WAITRESS WANTED-Apply in the positive, well founded ap- " %? ^*>*** |^*J. • Work Shoes ,108 Ottawa 224-2465 AGENCY, Inc. Representative lor person at Daley's Fine Food, proaches. JOIN FARM BUREAU - ' uttawa> pnone £M £«• P , *' SALESMEN: 104 N. Main Ovid St. Johns, Michigan. , 38-tf 38-3 • Expert ELSIE REAL ESTATE FLOWER FRESH cleaning "for Shoe •^Jessie M. Conley Phone 834-2288 COMPANY BABYSITTER from 3:30 to 1:00 CUSTOM CORN shelling wanted. yonr carpetingf rugs and up-' Repair Edgar Conley, 224-7090 GILBERT O. BOVAN, Realtor a.m., in Eureka. Phone 224- Trucks available; Victor holstery by the exclusive Dura- 1 Ralph Green, 224-7047 834-2682 7 miles north of St. Johns 4406. 38-3p Simon, phone 224-3518. 38-3p clean absorption process, no R. Eirschele, 224-4660 on US-27 * ™—--— —— -*— — —-— soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call MITCHELL DAS, 834-5150 Cecil Smith Babysitter needed immediately. Others get quick results us for a FREE estimate, DURA- Pierson Shoe Shop Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 Good wages; phone 224-4268. with Clinton County News CLEAN SERVICE by Keith DeWitt 669-9125 BUD CASLEH, 834-2617 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS - _ ^ 38-3p classified ads—you will, tool Rosekrans, phone224-2786.34-tf Page 14^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18/ 1968 was Acts Chap. 20 and Matthew 5th chapter read by Mrs Harriet County Line News Schmid. The Lincoln Penny of By Mrs Doris Fisher fering will be brought to the, Westphalia February meeting. By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Sunday Salem EUB Church ob Safety experts urge "defen Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 served Evangelism Sunday. Spe cial bulletin theme'Evangelism, sive driving." Pedestrians the first business of the church should practice "defensive RECEIVES CAP ARLENE NURENBERG TO WED es." Rev Conine readLukeChap. walking." Shirley A. Irrer, daughter of June 8 Is the date set for the 10 for the scripture from which Mr and Mrs Donald Irrer, was wedding of Arlene M. Nurenberg he based his sermon. *Why Do among the 25 graduates of the to Robert J. Thelen of Portland, I Sing About Jesus" was sung 47th practical nursing class at announced by her parents, Mr by the combined adult and Youth R. E. BENSON Lansing Community College who and Mrs Arnold Nurenberg. Mr Choir. Mrs Mary Schlarf was received caps in a candlelight and Mrs Robert L. Thelen of organist. Greeters were Mr and Plumbing & Heating ceremony Tuesday at the college. rural Portland are parents of Mrs Maynard Beck. Those attending the ceremony the future bridegroom, a grad At the close of the Sunday 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS from this community were Mr uate of Portland SJ. Patrick High School hour Mrs Donna Smith Phone 224-7033 and Mrs Donald Irrer, Mrs John School. He is employed withSmith presented Sunday School awards Lehman and Mrs Veronica Arens. Engineers and Excavators in for points earned the past year. Shirley is a 1966 graduate from Lansing. For the girls were Terrie Con Pewamo-Westphalla High School. .The bride-elect Is a graduate ine with 998 points and Patty 3 MASTER of St. Mary High School and is Conine 625 points and the boys, C.O.F. BANQUET employed in the State Depart Burnell Griene with 225 points The Catholic Order of Forest ment of Corrections. and Gerald Mudget 95 points. PLUMBERS ers banquet will be held Sunday, Fifteen members and guests Jan. 21 at 5 p.m. in the parish KEVIN IS 8 hall. Tickets are available at were present at the January American - Standard Saturday afternoon 10 class meeting of the Salem EUB. WSWS Schafer's and Martin's Restau mates gathered at the home of Plumbing, Hot Water rants or at the Post Office. The FIFTH, SIXTH GRADE BAND MAKES DEBUT AT WESTPHALIA ST, MARY'S at the home of Mrs Gladys Han- Mr and Mrs Donald Schneider key in Eureka Thursday, Follow Heating. deadline for tickets is Friday, to help Kevin celebrate his eighth Fifth and sixth grade students at St. Mary's Catholic School in Westphalia were pictured prac Jan. 19. This banquet Is for all ing a 12:30 luncheon the new birthday. During the afternoon president, Mrs Mary Phillips, Lennox Warm Air members, husbands and wives. the guests enjoyed playing sev ticing for their band debut made recently. The beginner's band is under the leadership of Tom Spencer. Parents of the juvenile members conducted the business meeting Heating and Air eral games after which a birth and opened it with a prayer. are also invited toattend.Every- day cake and a lunch was served. Conditioning one Is reminded to bring their HOLY NAME SOCIETY MEETS A resume of the past year was Kevin received many gifts from given by Secretary Mrs Gladys own table seryice. his friends. Sunday afternoon^ members of CUSTOM SHEET the Holy Name Society gathered Hnakey and treasurer Mrs Elea NOTICE at St. Mary's parish hall for nor Fogleson. The program "The METAL SHOP Mr and Mrs Joseph Trier- Faiths of Men" was presented Car licenses will be available weiler became the grandparents their annual election of officers. at the Village Hall Friday, Jan^ Elected to keep their office were in the form of a skit on Hindu of a son adopted by Mr and Mrs .religion by Mrs Eleanor Fogle 19, from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. t Bernard Thelen (Marilyn Trier- Raymond Schafer, president; Joe 47 Years Same Address Pung, vice president; secretary, son, Mrs Harriet Schmid and Mrs While their parents were at weiler) of Fowler. The little boy Claribel Nieman.^The scripture Is two months old. Ambrose Smith and Dennis For Classified Ads —224-2361 tending a clothing convention in Fandel, treasurer. Elected as New York, Shelly and David Sunday Kathy Hengesbach, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gilbert marshals were Stanley Schafer Becker of Fowler spent several and Gerald Schmitt. Call No. 464 Charter No. 15420 National Bank Region No. 7 days last week with their grand Hengesbach, entered St. Law rence Hospital and underwent Thursday evening at 8 p.m. the REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE parents, Mr and Mrs Aloysius Daughters of Isabella will meet Platte. an appendectomy Monday, Jan. 15. at St. Mary's Parish hall for Francis Rademacher entered their monthly meeting. Central national Bank Fergerson Droste Clinic in Grand Rapids Monday and underwent Robert Platte Sr. entered Uni of St. Johns in the State of Michigan, at the close of business CLINTON surgery Tuesday, Jan. 16. versity Hospital in Ann Arbor on December 30, 1967. Published in response to call made by THEATER Mr and Mrs Gerald Fox Thursday where he is under Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised (Martha Schmitt) of Pewamo be going tests and observation. Statutes'. Downtown St. Johns came the parents of a daughter, Saturday evening Joe Witgen, FRI., SAT., SUN. Nancy Ann, born Jan. 12. The Arnold Pohl, Mr and Mrs Gerald ASSETS grandmother is Mrs AnnaSchmitt Pung and Mr and Mrs Joe Fed JAN.-19, 20, 21 of this village, ewa attended the Knights of Cash, balances with other banks, and cash Sunday Mr and Mrs Bob Cole Columbus banquet in Portland. items in process of collection .. $ 883,851.02 United States Government obligations . . . 942,932.52 Shows at 7:15 and 9:30 and family, Mr and Mrs Mark Mr and Mrs Gus Pline spent Klein and son and Mr and Mrs Saturday evening with Mr and Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 867,983.52 Mrs Lester Miller and family oi ST. MARY'S CLASS OFFICERS Securities of Federal agencies and corporations ... 1,550,030.56 Sunday - 1 Show Don Schneider and family at Other Securities . . . , 13,300.00 tended a surprise birthday party Fowler. WESTPHALIA—St. Mary's eighth grade class officers are Ron Thelen, Loans and discounts . . - - 5,445,570.43 ONLY AT 7:45 for their grandmother, Mrs Everyone will be happy to hear Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Louise Schneider of Pewamo, on William Bohr was able to leave treasurer; Francis Spitzley, president; Steve Wirth, vice president and other assets representing bank premises .... 190,156.08 "SPEAKS CLEARLY her 84th birthday anniversary. St. Lawrence Hospital after being Keith The is, secretary. Real estate owned other than bank premises 6,053.71 AND TRULY!" Also present at the celebration a patient there for over six weeks. Other assets, including $0.00 direct lease were Mr and Mrs Leo Walker, He is now convalescing at the financing .., 99,656.06 —Newsweek Magazine Mr and Mrs Pete Witgen and home of Mr and Mrs Delbert from college for the holidays Alfred Thelen. Bohr of Lansing. she hosted a personal shower Total Assets $9,999,533.90 Mr and Mrs Leo Pohl of De- Mr and Mrs Arthur Wieber Jmler for Diane Deming, a February Witt and Mr and Mrs Ed Thelen became the grandparents of a bride-elect. LIABILITIES the - returned home during the past daughter born to Mr and Mrs By MRS. DONALD FEDEWA - Phone 582-2531, Bridal bingo -was played with weekend after enjoying a two Ronald Hartenburg (Gwen the prize's being given to the Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, week vacation in Florida. Wieber) of St. Johns Jan. 12. guest of honor. and corporations ...... $1,826,889.13 Jan. 10 Mr and Mrs Celester The little girl was named Lori. CHRISTIAN MOTHERS TO MEET Assisting the hostess were her Time and savings deposits of individuals, way V^ Fedewa became the grandparents Mrs Louise Schafer became Mothers to JAN.30 two sisters, Kaela and Rolayne partnerships, and corporations . 6,410,376.98 of a boy born to Mr and Mrs the grandmother of a girl born The January meeting of the Sloat. Deposits of United States Government 20,655.77 IttWORIHtflEY MILLS-JOHE RHODESN MIMK HILIS'HYWUBEHNETS m wu T Mark Witgen (Judy Fedewa) of to Mr and Mrs Carl May (Ger- march Jan. 25 Christian Mothers Confraternity Diane has a Feb. 24 altar date Deposits of States and political subdivisions . .. . 870,926.00 Wfl«lDHG«US*J0«»8W» ! BUIU'Btitfs'lMcCARTKEY Fowler. He was born at Carson maine Schafer) of Portland. The will be held Tuesday, Jan. 30, with Richard Mead of Ovid." Certified and officers' checks, etc, . j„ . 94,945.58 Uftm0SIE>'UWJTHEUl The Annual Mothers' March City Hospital and weighed 7 little girl was named Janet Marie immediately after the rosary or Mr and Mrs Kenneth Munson Total Deposits ... $9,223,793.46 |WUCAJf«-)IUU&HTOrS Uuwwt) and was born Jan. 7 weighing for the March of Dimes will take 7:45 p.m. Following the meeting of W. Riley Road are spending Total demand deposits . .. 2,466,916.48 pounds and 8 ounces. place In Fowler Thursday, Jan. Total time and savings 1 aSSmSSS ncaKftar- ***** * mna int. Wednesday evening Mrs Her 6 pounds and 13 ounces. at 8:30 a film titled "Parable" a few weeks in Florida with Mr j 25. Those participating in this will be shown byFr. Julian Fuzer and Mrs Ed Radant of Owosso. deposits .... 6,756,876.98 man Geller entertained members Sunday, following the christ year's door to door campaign Other liabilities, including $0.00 mortgages and Matinee Sat.-1:30 of the Bridge Club. ening of their infant daughter, of the DeWitt Retreat House. Wesley Stinson is home from for funds to assist polio victims The public is invited to see this other liens on bank premises and other All Seats-50$ Tuesday afternoon the Euchre Susan Renee, at St. Therese the hospital where he spent real estate 190,406.38 and to fight birth defects are as outstanding film, especially those several weeks. Club gathered at the home of Church, Mr and Mrs Hilary follows: Feldpausch of Lansing had as who attended the Vatican 11 dis Mrs Pete Witgen. N.W. Section - Mrs Clarence Use Clinton County News Total Liabilities , $9,414,199.84 "MISTY" During the past week Mrs Matt afternoon guests the -sponsors cussion groups. Serving on the Sillman, leader; Mrs Leonard lunch committee are Doris Klein, classified ads for best results. Kloeckner entertained the Pedro Mr and Mrs Bernard Simon and Wohlfert, Mrs Gerald (Carol) CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (Color) Club. family of Fowler, Mr and Mrs chairman; Mary Klein, co-chair Thelen, Mrs Horace Farley, Mrs man; Frances Fox, Geraldine Members of the TOB Club held Harold Schmitt and family, the Alan Weber, Mrs Earl Frechen, * LEGAL NOTICES Common stock—total par value ,$ 166,950.00 grandparents Mrs Anna Schmitt Geller, Pauline Goerge, Alice No. shares authorized 16,695 Wfth DAVID LADDand a gathering during the past week Mrs Carl Miller, Mrs William Final Account Briggs—Feb. 21 at the home of Mrs Clara Huf- and Mr and Mrs Fred Feldpausch. Becker, Mary Ann Cook, Mary No. shares outstanding 16,695 ARTHUR O'CONNELL Thoma, Mrs Richard Schmitz, Dieter, Lorraine Edinger, Lois STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Surplus nagel. Mrs'Roy Goerge, Mrs Julius A. Court tor the County of Clinton. 275,000.00 Feldpausch, Grace Goerge, Jul- Estate of Undivided profits 143,384.06 Thelen and Mrs Leon Wieber; ianna Feldpausch, Rose Hufnagel, RUTH A. BRIGGS, Deceased September sales N.E. Section - Mrs Alfred Marie Hufnagel, Marie Feld It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, COMPLETE BODY WORK February 21, 10G3, at 9:30 A.M., in Total Capital Accounts . $ 585,334.06 Koenigsknecht, leader; Mrs Roy pausch and Eleanor Pung. the Probate Courtrooms in the Court AND GLASS REPLACEMENT tax in county Harr, Mrs George Weber, Mrs house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear ing be held on the petition of Eliza Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $9,999,533.90 hit $170,053 Louis E. Thelen, Mrs James beth Estelle Wolf, Executrix, for al Becker, Mrs Carl Koenigsknecht Mr and Mrs Mark Schafer are lowance of her final account. MEMORANDA BOB'S AUTO BODY and Mrs Mark Fox; Publication and service shall be 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Five hundred eighty-seven re the parents of a daughter, Lynn made as provided by Statute and porting businesses in Clinton S.E. Section - Mrs Frank Huf- Ann, born Jan. 9. She weighed Court Rule. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar TIMOTHY M. GREEN, County turned over to the State nagel, leader; Mrs Frechen, Mrs 9 pounds 13 ounces. Mr and Judge of Probate. days ending with call date .„., , $9,119,953.73 -of Michigan $170,053,83 In sales Louis Schafer, Mrs Claude Huf- Mrs Urban Fox and Mr and Mrs Dated: January 15, 1D6B. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate taxes collected on business dur nagel, Mrs William Braun and Martin Schafer are her grand 115 E. Walker days ending with call date .., < 5,351,463.83 JOE KUBICA ing last September, the Depart Mrs Adam Schaefer; parents. St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of 66,261.64 MASTER PLUMBER ment of Revenue announced this S.W. Section - Mrs Carl Mr and Mrs Luke Becker and Sale Wlelier—Feb, 7 week. Wieber, leader; Mrs Paul Braun, Mrs Ronald Schomisch attended STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate I, B. C. White, Executive Vice President and Cashier, of Licensed and Bonded Food sales accounted for the Court for the County of Clinton. Mrs Bruno Cook, Mrs Bernard a furniture showing In Chicago Estate of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of biggest "bite" of the tax money, Weber, Mrs Leo Halfmann, Mrs Sunday and returned home Tues MELVIN A. WIEBER, Deceased HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING with $58,889 being collected in Robert Halfmann, Mrs William day. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and February 7, 1068, at 9:30 A.M., in belief. sales tax on ^ood. Other major Jordan and Mrs Stanley Platte. Peter Schrauben Jr underwent the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, categories and j.helr amounts Michigan a hearing, be held on the B. C. WHITE Hot Water and Forced Air surgery at Sparrow Hospital petition" of Stanley Nf Wieber for were: Mrs Frank Becker, Mr and Monday, Jan. 8, as a result of license to sell real estate of said de ceased.' Persons interested in said We, the undersigned directors\ attest the correctness of Estimates FREE Building materials $3 3,3 2 7, Mrs ClarkBecker,FrancisScha- an accident on a job at Olds. He estate are directed to appear at said general merchandise $55,562, fer, ,Mrs Marjorie Smith, Mr is now recovering at home. hearing to show cause why such li this report of condition and declare that it has been examined 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 cense should not be granted. automotive $35,012, apparel $3V- and Mrs Clarence Simon and Mr • Publication and service shall be by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and 298, furniture $7,228, non-retail and Mrs Howard Hiatt vacationed made as provided by Statute and correct. $20,864, and miscellaneous re- Couit Rule. in New York Sunday arriving TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Leon Schumaker tall $5,872. home Thursday. Garland News Judge of Probate, FOR Total use tax collected during By Mrs Archie Moore Dated: January 5, 1953. Timothy M. Green Randy Gerard is the name given Walker,& Moore the same period was $6,540.67. Phone 834-2383 By: James A. Moore Paul Nobis to the new son of Mr and" Mrs Attorney for Administrator (Directors) He's a miracle man if he can Mark Witgen. Randy was born Clinton National Bank BIdg. INSULATION see things as they should be in Jan. 10 weighing 7 pounds 8 Miss Lennis Sloat, a senior St. Johns, Michigan 3fl-3 stead of as they are. ounces. Grandparents are Mr at Michigan State University, has and Mrs Herman Witgen and been named on the honor roll Men never get too old to learn Mr and Mrs Sylvester Fedewa. with a 3.80 average. Miss Sloat FEATURES: Pole Buildings but can't always understand. is the daughter of Mr and Mrs r Richard Sloat of Carland, • Waterproof Dennis Nethaway left lastFri- DEWITT TOWNSHIP , day by Jet from Metropolitan • Fireproof Roofing Airport toCaracasVenezuelafor a 10 „day 'visit with his aunt • High Insulation and family, Mr and Mrs Juan CALL . . Mindlola. Value NOTICE Mr and Mrs Archie Moore • Beautiful Texture of Carland attended an open house The DeWitt Township Budget Hearing will Sunday afternoon at the Lnings- • Permanent Colors MIDDLETON BUILDING burg F.A.M. centennial celebra be held Monday, Jan. 22,-1968, 8:00 tion in the Masonic Temple. and Contracting p.m. at 780 Wieland Road. S.L. Laurence Is in Memorial hospital. His wife .Mrs Laurance was admitted to Pleasant View GLEN DRAKE LYLE INNIGER MARVIN DRAKE OLIVER ANGELL, Clerk Hospital last week in poor con KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO. Ph. 236-7260 Ph. 236-5233 Ph. 236-5186 dition. DeWitt Township 917 S. Church St. Johns Phone 224-2327 MIDDLETON, MICHU While Lennis Sloat was home / ^ Thursday, January 18, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St: Johns, Michigan Page 1 |J assigned to Myrtle Beach AFB, ! llSN, son of Mr-and Mrs Edward both squadron records. had been stationed at Ft. Camp of Viet Nam Army units, the In addition to the five scram bell, Ky. The remainder of the S.C. The airman is a 1964 grad Ferrigan of 213 First E. North uate of Rodney B. Wilson High brigade Is denying Viet Cong Street, Lalngsburg, are serving News About Clinton County bles, three sorties In support division follows "the 1st Brigade forces the" use of Hau Nghla of Republic of Korea forces and which has been operating in the School. His wife, Sandra, is the aboard the attack aircraft car daughter of Mr and Mrs E.O. Province as a supply route and rier USS Ranger, operating in two in support of U.S. fbrces country for some time. an area for terrorist activities. near Bong Son, the Dragdnship Spec. Polash Is a military Hyler of 602 E. State Street, the Gulf of Tonkin off the coast Pvt. Dubendorf Is an assistant of North Vietnam, £ertke Peteemel + crew assisted in directing an- policeman in the division's 101st St. Johns. machine gunner in Company C air strike by pointing odt the Military Police Company* * >jt 4th Battalion of the brigade's Aircraft from the Ranger set targets with flares and giving * * Sgt. JOHN R. STRAUS, is on 9th Infantry. off three secondary explosions Airman 1/C DANIE L. pin-point directions over the Pfc ALLEN C. BOAK, 20, son duty at Tuy Hoa AB, Viet Nam. •Mien they bombed a string of VEJCIK, whose guardians are * * radio to attacking F-4 Phanto'm of Mr and Mrs Carl Boak of Sergeant Straus, a corrosion Army* Pfc. THOMAS A. VAN trucks south of Thanh Hoa dur Mr and Mrs Beneard N. Bal- pilots. . 106 S. Lansing, St. Johns^ was control specialist, is a member ing an air strike on enemy tar lentine of 6684 Cutler, Bath, ETTEN, 20, son of Mr and Mrs Colonel Allen was commis assigned as a wireman in Head of the Pacific Air Forces. Be Sam Van Etten of R-l Elsie, gets. is on duty at Tuy Hoa AB, Viet sioned in 1945 through the1 avi quarters and Service Battery, fore his arrival in Viet Nam, * * Nam. Mich., was assigned to Head ation cadet program. His wife, 8th Battalion of the 1st Infantry he was .assigned to Fairchild quarters Company, 2nd Bat Seaman Apprentice JOHN Airman Vejcik, a jet engine Dorothy, is the daughter of Mr Division's 6th Artillery near Lai AFB, Wash, Sergeant Straus' talion of the 9th Infantry Divi SALAZAR JR., USN, son of Mr- mechanic, is a member of the and Mrs Del' Teach' of Fallon, Khe, Viet Nam, Nov. 30. His wife, father, Harold Straus, resides sion's 2nd Battalion in Viet Nam, bid Mrs John Salazar of R-6, J Pacific- Air Forces. Before his Nev. Carol, lives at 1302 George, Lan at 15605 Chandler Rdad, Bath. Dec. 18 as a scout. His wife, Walker Road, St. Johns, has been arrival in Viet Nam, he was as * * sing, * * graduated from nine ^eeks °* signed to Cannon AFB, N,M. Patricia, lives at 610 N. Clinton * * Army Pfc DENNIS E, DUBEN- Avenue St. Johns. foavy basic training at the Naval The airman is a graduate of Army Spec. 4 DAVID Ci PO Airman 1/C JAMES A, WA DORF, 18, son of Mr and Mrs Training Center at Great Lakes, LASH, 19, son of Mr "and Mrs * * Bath High School. Airman l.C. DAN R. RITTER GER, son of Mrs Dorotha I. William Dubendorf, R-l DeWitt hi. In the first weeks of his _ * * Louis D. Polash, R-2, Ashley, Wagar of St. Johns, is on duty Road, St. Johns, is participating Fire Control Technician Sea haval service he studied mili of the 763rd Radar Squadron, has arrived in Viet Nam with Pvt. WAYNE A. GEORGE has Air Defense Command, Lockport at Phan Rang AB, Viet Nam. in 'Operation Barking Sands" in man Apprentice SCOTT D. SLO- tary subjectsandlivedand worked his unit, the 101st Airborne Di Airman Wagar, a'fuel systems Viet Nam, wlthother members of CUM, "USN, son of Mr and Mrs under conditions similar to been advanced to private E-2 Air Force Station, N.Y,, has been vision. rank following graduation from promoted to airman first class. specialist, is a member of the the 25th Infantry Division's 1st Max E. Slocum of 3227 Putman those he will encounter on his advanced individual training at He entered the service in March Prior to its arrival overseas, Pacific Air Forces. Before his Brigade. Road, Lalngsburg, Mich., and first shop or at his first shore Ft. Knox, Ky., Dec. 15. He re 1967, He was a 1966 graduate the "Screaming Eagle" division arrival • in Viet Nam, he was Working closely with Republic Seaman DAVID L. FERRIGAN, station. ported to Fort Dix, N.J., Jan. 4 of Rodney B. Wilson High School. prior to going to Germany where He has spent a 10-day leave With PIX I III he will be assigned to 504th AG with his family over the Christ Co., Admin., APO New York, mas holiday. Spec. 4 LAURENCE C. WINE- N.Y. 09326. LAND, son of Mr and Mrs Harold * * Wineland of rural St. Johns, com Pvt. George has been home on an 18-day leave before going to Lt. Col. FLOYD W. ALLEN, pleted his basic training at Port son of Mrs Iva L. Allen of 201 Hood, Tex., and is now serving Ft. Dix. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Harvey George of 319 S. Oakland, St. Johns, Mich., in the Mekong Delta area in an AC-47 Dragonship navigator, Viet Nam. His address is Spec. W. Williams Street, Ovid. * * and six other crewmembers from 4 Laurence Wineland, US54958- Army Pfc JIMMIE L, KOS- Phu Cat AB, Viet Nam, recently 331, Co. c, 3rd Bn. 47th Inf. TAL, 19, son of Mr and Mrs established two 4th Air Com Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. Kerel Kostal, R-2, Garfield Road mando Squadron records in a 96372. Ashley, was assigned as a driver f single night. Others get quick results in the 556th Transportation Com The seven-man crew scram with Clinton County News pany near Long Binh, Viet Nam, bled five times and fired 68,000 classified ads—you will, too! Deci 23. rounds of mini-gun ammunition, - Clinton* Civic Calendar + You Have a Choice at Clinton National . . . Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue \jn which any change in the regular schedule should appear. day evening in homes ot members Maple Rapids Twirlers—Meet the 2nd St. Johns and 4th Friday night of each month What type of Checking Child Study Club—4lh Monday eve at the Maple Rapids School gym American Legion—1st and 3rd Thins- ning, homes of members with a potluck lunch. Caller is days. 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall Cufi Scouls—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., •Wendell Law. American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues Memorial building Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall DcWltt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Masonic Temple • Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and "trd Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 Order of Eastern Star~3rd Monday, 8 Account best meets your needs? Mondays, 8 p.m., lOOF Hall p.m., Memorial building p.m.. Masonic Temple llluc Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues DcWhittlcr-. Tops Club—1st three PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Rebekah Lodge—Every, Saturday, B in Center. 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m. at IOOF hall Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 at 8 p.m. SorosK Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., p.m., in homes of members Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon homes of members Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com day evenings, Masonic Temple St. Martin Del'orrc Altar Society—1st mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me Thursday, 8 p.m., homes ot mem of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm morial building Bureau office room. Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve- bers. services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- ning. Masonic Temple WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes ot Board meets the 3rd Wednesday. 1:31) Mcrry-Mlxerb Square Dance—2nd and members p.m., in the hospital sewing room 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., at Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your Individual situation Cornhuslicrs Square Dance Club—2nd DeWitt Junior High month, 1:30 p.m., church dining and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Order of Eastern Slar—1st Friday eve. room at the Munlcfpal building. ning, Mabonie Temple Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes UAH — 2nd Tuesday, in homos rf PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, day, 7:30 p.m. . with us. Well be glad to advise you on the type of checking ac members 8 p.m. y Disabled American Veterans — 1st Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, count which will give you the service you want at the lowest Friday, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall 1 p.m., Memorial building Ovid a et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:3(1 members p.m„ Memorial building Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs In homes of members possible cost. For instance— days, noon, Walker's Cafe. day in homes of members American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Grission WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Memorial building 2 p.m. in homes of members p.m., Memorial building Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues 40 ct 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., Et. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve- day, time and place varies Johns and Breckenrldge Legion ning, fire hall Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Halls, alternate months Woman's Society of Christian Scrvlctj 8 p.m., in homes of members 1 m If You Maintain a Minimum $300 IOOF — Eivery Wednesday, 8 p.m.. —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri IOOF Hall PrlscIIIa Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Jaycees —(2nd Tuesday, 6130 p.m., p.m, » Homcmaliers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, L & L Restaurant Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, 2 p.m., in homes of members Jaycee Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 7:30 p.m. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Balance, Checking Service is FREE p.m. in members' homes. Ruth circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.nu hall Knights Consumers Power Owners of new homes aren't the only onus who can enjoy the sFor Suffers of AT THE ST. JOHNS MAIN OFFICE AND OVID for your modern comfort and convenience of whole-house electric heat ARTHRITIS and FREE ing. Today, families who live in houses of. virtually nny nge or architectural style can convert to clean electric heat. RHEUMATISM ELECTRIC HEATING Electric heat fits into home remodeling plants because'it's To give soothing, temporary relief BOOKLET less expensive In buy and instiill than other healing BVstems, from minor muscular aches and pains • and thu vnriety of electric 'heating .sy&tcnuwivnilnble makes it due to fatigue, exertion and strain; unity to meet all kinds of remodeling problems. and to. give temporary relief from Ask about $100 minor distresses of arthritis and rheu Thanks to now materials, techniques and equipment, insu-, matism, Use MYCOL LIQUID BALM CENTRAL Installation Allowance lation that keeps heating costs down rind family comfort high sold in most Drug and. Grocery Stores. is easy" to add to existing homes. And remember, the house If riot available in your area WRITE: • P.O. Box 303, St, Louis, Mi. 40380 P.S. And when you talk insulated for electric heat is a breeze to cool with electric air with your dealer conditioning. ask htm about the GETTING UP SPECIAL ALLOWANCE ANY for increasing your NIGHTS K NATIONAL BANK Common Kidney-or Bladder Irrita electric service SEE YOUR ELECTRIC tions make many men and women feci tense and nervous from frequent, % entrance capacity hurnlnc or Itching urination nlnht St. Johns — Pewamo - Ovid HEATING DEALER and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and Have Headache, Backache und feci older, tired, depressed. In OR CONSUMERS POWER such cases, CYSTEX .usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irrltat* Inn (terms In acid tirlno and quickly Southgate Plaza Published by Consumers Power" Company PE-1694-34.5 CHBlnu pqln.GelCYSTKXatrtruKKlsts. Downtown . MEMBER F.D.I.C ' \ ,)* Thursdqy, January 18, 1968 .CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B notes from REG. 15$ VALUE the bookshelf SPARTAN FROZEN By HLA BROSS 6 Fl. oz. CANS ' . Librarian Bement Public Library ORANGE JUICE REG. 39 Central Michigan Library Sys They also state that they have FARMER PEET'S TASTY RING tem headquarters in Mason, been told "that in St. Johns about through which we may borrow this time there was the largest books we do not have. factory producingwheelsfor cars Most of our operation, how and trucks that there was any ever, is still confined to the where in the country." They want circulation of books, magazines, information about that company pamphlets, and clippings; AND too.' BOLOGNA the answering of reference ques This librarian recalls that it tions. Most of these questions are was the Hayes Wheel Co., but ECKRICH REG. OR ALL-BEEF f. asked in the library, but some the most vivid memory connected come over the telephone. r T^h^is JjPJ^act thafj^as TO*** Sometimes the question is an possible to buy their scrap ma- WA-*tr^ ' FUNIRAHKS easy one, such as "Who's the teriallor kindling and fire wood, president of the Woman's Club and that a portion of a wheel rim now?" or, "What's the official made a marvelous curved seatfor * .^r;r-r- * population of St. Johns?" One a rope swing out under a huge elm F!EG. 39$ VALUES 0 day it was a Detroit business tree. firm calling forinformatlonfrom If you can help us answer any our city directory. of our letters, please do so. COOMB *° DUTCH TREAT PESCHKE SKINLESSS FRE QUENTLY THE caller claims that a certain word is Fairs lb. $109 not in his/her dictionary or en CREAM WAFER STIX M««.wt. PKG The golden age of the state FRANKS cyclopedia, and asks that we look 14 oz. Wt. •$01S& !9t SHEEt***?V&0! it up in ours. This kind of call and local agricultural fair in PROTEN BONELESS the United States was 1868, 43); requires tact on our part, be ASSL SUGAR WAFERS i4oz. wt. when 1,367 state, ,county and 4 cause usually the reason the district fairs were held. To 5S«««»..-11T0- - w SSL«us *— word can't be found is because day, more than 2,000 of these §L ?Ofl, BEEF STEW MEAT i,68^ the caller is not combining the fairs are held each year. PKGS. £«"»•» REG, 59$ FOUR FISHERMAN JANUARY REG. 30$ COUNTRY FRESH QT. FROZ. FISHSTICKS SPECIALS CTN. 14 oz. Wt. CHOC. MILK PKG. OF 18 for your Closets REG 89$ DUTCH CHOC MARSH. ALMOND COUNTRY FRESH ONLY Aromatic HALF CEDAR FLAKBOARD GAL. ICE CREAM FOULDS MINI PACK REG0 39$ SPARTAN FROZEN HALVES 4x8x1/4 R95 each- 4 oz. wt, Ex. Broad Noodles PKG • ' • • THANK YOU (REG. 53?) I - Regulation • » lib. STRAWBERRIES PKGS Cherry Pie Filling PING PONG TABLE ' 2W$ MAXWELL HOUSE DOLE HAWAIIAN 10 oz. wt. • • *. Mich. Flavprbest Apple Week (| INSTANT COFFEE JAR PINEAPPLE INSULATION ... In ROME SHURFINE ALL PURPOSE PANELING .... APPLES Lbs. FLOUR CEILING TILE . . . STOCK RED McINTOSH, JONATHAN* JUICE , lqt. I QT. 14 OZ. CANS 14 oz. DeWitt Lumber Co. APPLES 3-49* CAN MICH. YELLOW ONIONS 3 », 39$ BARBARA DEE Mb. $' WAXED RUTABAGAS ». 10* ASS'T. COOKIES PKGS OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 FRESH BROCCOLI ea. 39* Saturday, 7:3ft-Noon ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 SNACK DICED DATES ^£ 3 tor $1 DeWITT, MICH. * Phone 669-2765 Thursday, January 18 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B Page 4 g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968 ; A and Alaska (73 million) in the 50th Mr and Mrs Riley Sandborn of motorists each year to almost of the staters total tax revenue Warren Baird is president of itors of Mr and Mrs Harry Ohio. They returned home Mon spot. Clinton ABA rural Portland were Sunday night Latest gas $325,000,000, adding $34 million. that year," he added. the Clinton County ABA, and Thompson andfamilyofSt. Johns, day. The U.S. Bureau of Public supper guests of June and Bertha Price of 1969 auto license plates "BEFORE THE current in Glenn Webster is secretary. Bannister Mr and Mrs Robert Saylor Gunnisonville Mrs Katy Hagerty of Clare Eagle Roads estimates that nearly 78 to hold meet AA 4-H Club Higbee. (called the weight tax) will in creases, it already cost a Mich *'* fcuptaiH- Mrs Robert Valentine were last Sunday afternoon vis By Mrs Loul E. Fritz was a Monday caller at the Ernie Mrs Charles Higbee crease 57 per, cent also* adding igan motorist over $600 in state billion gallons of fuel have been The Clinton County Animal Terry Baker is out of school tax hike Phone 8624342 itors of Mr and Mrs Vincent Fritz home. another $28 million in revenue and federal taxes to buy and consumed by the nation's motor Breeders Assn. will hold its EHINNEY ELECTED TO with bronchitis. Wilson and daughter of rural Mr and Mrs RonParkinsonand for highway-building in 1969. operate a low-price car for one vehicles in 1967, an increase of annual meeting next Thursday, AMERICAN ANGUS ASSN. Donald Nolk and Richard Price .*,.* Chatter Last Sunday callers of Mr and Lansing. Mrs Ethel Bishop of Lansing family and their friends, Mr and Mr and Mrs Jim Newman of year, assuming he drove 10,000 4.3 per cent over 1966. This Jan. 25, at Smith Hall in St. spent the. weekend at Fred Cat- jumps 17% (ZtcheMer Cvhnif Mrs Frank Leydorf were Mrs Jim Bartshe, a Marine sta and Mrs Ernie Fritz of Boichot MrS John Wilson of Manistique, Lansing were Friday afternoon "Michigan motorists paid over miles per year," Rehm said. The year, upwards of 80 billion gal Johns, starting with a dinner Lawrence Phinney of St. Johns Road motored to Owosso and lin's cottage on Lake 13, has been elected to membership By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent Edna Nowlin of rural Elsie, Mrs tioned at Camp Pendleton,Calif., were weekend guests of the Al callers at the home of Ethel Michigan motorists' state gas $700 million in state and federal two' new taxes will add from $16 lons of fuel will be used. at noon. By JOHN AYLSWORTH Fenmore Tuesday and were The Crusaders of the 4Square Phone 2344045 Jessie Kinley of Owosso, Mrs called on Mr and Mrs Eugene Hartman's and Ernie Fritz's. Simmons. oline taxes increased 17 per taxes for owning and operating to $20 to the average motorist's The bureau estimates that in Included on the agenda will be in the American Angus Assn. Extension 4-H Youth Agent supper guests of their sister, They called on relatives and Church went to the Holt old cent Jan. 1 when the sfiate gas their cars before these in at *St. Joseph, Mo., announces Hazel .Snider of Elsie, Mrs Mil Ferrall last Sunday. Mr and Mrs George Wells driving bill per year. 1968, state and highway user tax elections to the board of direc dred Bradley and Ramona of rural Mrs Mildred Hartwick of Elsie. friends in Lansing and DeWitt. people's home and put on a Sun tax was raised from 6 to 7 cents creases," Auto Club General revenues'in the'United States will tors, a report from the state Glen Bratcher, secretary. There and Richard" were Sunday dinner day service for them. Several were 407 memberships issued Clinton County will make some 15 and 16. An open house will be Higgs,, Andrew Pryor, Jim Plai Ashley, Mrs Anna Ensign,Bethel a gallon,' Automobile Club of Manager Fred N. Rehm said. Michigan ranks seventh in the surpass the $8 billion mark. Fed association, and an illustrated Mr and Mrs George Foster guests of Ethel Simons. Richard of theyoungpeoplesangforthem. to breeders of registered Aber changes in their spring achieve held on Sunday, March 17 from ner, Mrs Detro *and girls of Kelsey and Mrs Freida Ferris. Michigan reports. "The $286,966,000 they paid in nation in total gasoline consump eral revenues on motor vehicles talk by county Agricultural Agent Services well Others get quick results of Clark Road spent the weekend Others get quick results Cook of rural Grand Ledge was Michael Dunn was to leave deen-Angus in the United States ment program, with all projects 2-6 p.m. at Smith Hall. This will Lansing and Mr and Mrs Clay Mr and Mrs Robert Saylor with Clinton County News This brings total state gas and Michgan gas and weight taxes tion (3billiongallons),withCalIf- are expected to reach $3 billion George McQueen on his recent visiting their niece and nephew, with Clinton County News also a caller at this same home Monday, Dec. 8, for his train during the past month. to be evaluated by interviewers allow the public to view the ac Smith of South Lansing. classified ads—you will, too! weight taxes paid by Michigan in 1966 equalled 19.4 per cent ornia (7 billion) in first place and state taxes*$5 billion. trip to Mexico. were last Friday evening vis Mr and Mrs Jim Fox of Tiffin, classified ads—you will, tool Sunday afternoon. ing in the Naval Reserve. on Friday and Saturday, March complishments of the 4-H mem attended bers and not interfere with any ROCHESTER COLONY-Dedi- school activities since there is cation day services at the Du- no spring vacation in March. plaln Church of Christ found 117 THE The girls style review will be present for Bible school, 155 "7\FWENDLV/V.* held on the following weekend, tor worship service and 290 at March 22 and 23, at St. Johns the afternoon dedication service High School. The junior and sen and 72 at the evening service. ior -miss clothing and knitting Justin Shepard, minister of the members will style on Friday church, brought the morning evening and the young miss mem message, emphasizing that each bers will style onSaturday morn person's life should be dedicated ing. Over 600 members will have to Christ. Special numbers in the opportunity to participate in song were presented by the jun the clothing and knitting evalua ior girls choir under the direc tion and style review. tion of Mrs Jack Schwark and a * * quartet composed of Kathleen A 4-H weather meeting will be and Robin Reynolds, Bonnie Kim held Thursday, Jan. 18, at the ball and Coni Burnham, accom PLAY "RACE TO RICHES" - THOUSANDS OF WINNERS Central National Bank starting panied by Miss Patricia Burn- *IOO© CASH-WIN STAMPS WHEN YOU at 7:30 p.m. Members will learn ham. USDA CHOICE more about their project, dis Prlcai And Coupon! Goad Ws Reiotvo Tha Right To Limit DOUBLE TOP VALUE cuss possible exhibits and view John P. Hasty, president of Thru Sat., Jan 20, 1968 QuontltleiHtloi. CopyrighCopyi" " t ]°6B. TENDERAY Great Lakes Bible College of In Grand Rapid* The KrogeKragerr Co. a film on "Unchained Goddess," Lansing, gave the afternoon dedi $#* USDA CHOICE ARM STAMPS produced by Michigan Bell. cation address. Mr Shepard, min ROAST La 69 * * ister, presided at the act of BOSTON BUTT The Oliye 4-H Project Club KROGER FACIAL TISSUE ENGLISH dedication; Luman Hall, elder, 'pSErw^ EVERY WEDNESDAY will hold a 4-H roller skating read scripture; Ralph R. Wood- ROAST L8 69 party on Wednesday, Jan. 24 at ard, former minister, led in rzvm PORK ROAST «* CHUCK ^ J the Ranch Roller Rink from 7-10 prayer; Gene Wheeler, on be A** ALL KROGER TENDERAY BEEF ' p.m. All 4-H club members are half of Case Construction Co., GELATINS PUFFS STORE HOURS invited to join the Olive 4-H presented the building to the BETTY CROCKER and lb* plants where il it packed an members for roller skating. The STRAWBERRY "O Olive 4-H members held an ice trustees, with Jack Hawes re _, CHERRY, LEMON, LIME. 0R- PORK STEAK ROAST U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED B ANGE. RASPBERRY, ORANGE sponding for the trustees. Roy to make sure they comply with U, S Dept of skating party on Jan. 6. Club Thornton, elder,'gave the prayer PINEAPPLE, BLACK CHERRY, Agriculture standards forcleanliness of pack Monday thru Saturday programs for the year were pre FRUIT PUNCH AND STRAWBER- NO ing plants and wholesomeness and edibility CAKE MIXES RY-BANANA. sented to the members. of dedication, andRobertPalmer, .200-2 PLY of meat * LIMIT * * minister of the South Lansing APPLE N SPICE. CHERRY CHIP, DEVILS FOOD, CHOC. SPICE, SHEET WITH Church of Christ, gave the bene WHITE, CHIQUITA BANANA, YELLOW, GER. CHOC, MILK CHOC, 3-OZ COUPON ALL KROGER TENDERAY BEEF The Happy Hustlers 4-H mem BUTTER BRICKLE, LEMON VELVET AND FRENCH VANiLLA. BOX 9 to 9 diction. Special messages in song WT IS USDA CHOICE GRADE bers watched a play on "Good were presented by the women's PKG SJ5* - your assurance that the beef has been ex Posture" presented by Marian, *«??»i« B amined by U S Govt experts and has passed choir of.the church and a trio **K LB LB their rigid standards for beef quality. Ann and Gloria Kurncz, Denise irom GLBC. SUNDAYS and Renee Makara. Demonstra TENDERAY Tender ay takes the guesswork .TLt tions were given by Lou Ann The afternoon service was pre s*» out of buying beef ceded with an organ-piano con 1-LB 2% OZ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Kurncz on "How To Make a cert with Coni and PatriciaBurn- BOXES Wreath* and Charles Kehr on ham, Mrs Jack Schwark and Mrs "The Best Kind Of Woods To Earl Dunham participating. A KROGER FRESH BAKED 1-LB ! CENTER CUT RIB *Y^*t WHOLE OR RIB HALF Use For 4-H Projects.* Tom fellowship hour followed the Kehr gave an interesting talk V* on his 4-H award trip to Chi afternoon service. WITH COUPON BELOW cago. The members will meet Evening service found 72 pres PORK CHOPS #5 PORK LOINS with French's Corners 4-H Club ent to hear Ralph Woodard, ANGEL FOOD CAKES DESSERT HINT-FRESH STRAWBERRIES QT. 59* former minister, speak, despite on Feb. 22 at Smith Hall. the bad road conditions. Guests COMPARE KROGER'S * * EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Members of the Westphalia were present from St. Louis, KROGER KROGER FROZEN A Lansing, E. Lansing, Owosso, FIESTA DEL MONTE SALE 4-H club held a skating party Elsie, Flint, Eureka. Ithaca, 19 VARIETIES VEGETABLES Jan. 9 at the Ranch Roller Rink. drSnl RapYds^M^Sfl^Ovidl-Sl. ORANGE DRINK" " Members have.beeiyyorklnghard Johns and Kalamazoo. TGREEN GIANT on their projects] for the spring DEL MONTE 1 CENT £f NIBLETS CORN;f^ •^tfEL'MONTE BREAD style review March" 22 and *23. * * FAMILY NIGHT SET CAMPBELL'S . ,fi FRUIT •/** Family night is scheduled for CHUNK SALE The Fowler Busy Bees 4-H Friday evening at the Duplain PORK & BEANS ™" COCKTAIL STYLE TUNA Club members received a card Church of Christ with a potluck LOAVES FRESH FROZEN of thanks from one of the fam CARNATION FOR FLAVOR ilies who received Christmas supper at 7 p.m. Following the 14 -FL $1 3 supper, the Howard Hess family EVAR MILK OZ CAN 10-OZ WT PKG cookies from the club. The club 1-LB 1-OZ CHICKEN OF THE SEA OR YOUR CHOICE /voted to invite Charlie's Gang will show pictures of their recent CANS SI trip^o Alaska. 6-OZ WT KROGER VA-LB SANDWICH OR 1-LB FARMSTYLE ALL MEAT VANDEN BRINK and the Prairie Club to a future TUNA CAN 79 KROGER SANDWICH OR Kroger Cuf Green Beans, Chopped Spinach roller skating party. KathySpitz- 3 BAGS J| 6V2-0Z WT ^m ^m A PKGS Corn^Peas A Carrots, Peas 10-0*. Wt Pkg ECKRICH FRANKS a, 69* HAM LOAF 2 ^$1.59 ley gave an illustrated talk on YOUTH RALLY SET CERBER'S CANS ^m Mm A OF 8 ( **UlT COCK!*" WIENER BUNS 4 $1 ECKRICH SMOK Y LINKS OR BEEF HERRUD'S POLISH OR SMOKED "Darts of a Skirt." Randy Sim Area youth rally of the AVi-OZ BUY 5 FOR $1 BABY FOOD WT JAR DEL MONTE BUTTONS & BOWS each 39* T mon and Danny Jandernoa will Churches of Christ is scheduled KROGER DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK OR SM0KETTES >°-&V 69* SAUSAGE .^c 89* give demonstrations at the Feb. for Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. 1-L.D AND 10-OZ KROGER HOME PRIDE OSCAR MAYER REC. OR HOT PETER'S ROLL 8 meeting. at First Church of Christ in VAC PAC COFFEE CATSUP 3 BTLS FRUIT PUNCH 4«&$1 CANS GRADE A CULTURED GET 6TH FOR 5 oz 1-LB * * Owosso. KRAFT'S MACARONI DEL MONTE DEL MONTE MIXED SPRAY STARCH WT' CAN V?( SLICED BACON PKG PORK SAUSAGE 39* 1-LB 7H LB MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 The mothers of the Willing 1-LB 1-OZ DINNERS WTPKG GREEN BEANS 5 CANS VEGETABLES 5 CANS $1 BUTTERMILK 1,50 EXTRA vlttt STAMPS • Workers 4-H Club attended the HOBBY CLUB MEETS | "**" WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF • GOLD MEDAL A QUICK club's Christmas party as guests Hobby Club met Thursday with EASY FAMILY POTATOES Mrs Sydney Acre with a potluck PESCHKE'S BONELESS • $2 OR MORE PURCHASE FROM OUR | and learned more about the club's FLOUR 5, FAVORITE KROGER 4-H program. Members are _ dinner at noon. Ten members, Vi-GAL DEL MONTE DEL MONTE CTN working hard to have their proj one visitor and four children 1-LB PKG OR RING CHUCK 10 49 I PRODUCE DEPARTMENT • were present. The afternoon was ects finished for spring evalua I PINT YOUR CHOICE BEEF STEW 1 REDEEM AT KROGER _^P tion. spent knitting. The February • thru Sun., Jan. 21, 1968 JM meeting will be held at the home 10 oz. Sweet CORN garden PEAS Broccoli Spears Cauliflower, Fordhook Lima* BOLOGNA ROAST FREE Mined Vegetable* 10-Ox. W>. Pkg. Tatcrettes 20 79 The Four Corners 4-H club of Mrs Joe Bancroft. BOTTLE French Fries 1-Lb Or Hash Brown Potatoes V/i-LB m-Lb. Pkg. CANS 59 members learned about how to SPECIAL LABEL fill out their 210-Aprojectforms CLASS HAS SKATING PARTY ;-LB J-OZ LB CANS 50 '1 and personal record book. The The high school class of the am 0 '~ Set BUY 4 FOR $1 PARKA IMARGAK/NE A CTN5 PEPSI V SWEET YELLOW * club planned their winter pro Church of Christ Bible school WITH THE PURCHASE OF PILLSBURY REF. W/ICING-CINNAMON AND gram. Thank you letters were held a skating party on Wed AN 8 PACK OF PINT BTLS. 5i T -^ 9-OZ WT ONIONS 3 39^ received from their leaders Mrs nesday evening at the home of AT REGULAR PRICE. NJOLLS 2 CAN 49^y GET 5TH FOR J A. Ray Peck and Mrs Andrew Cobb. Mr and Mrs Joe Bancroft on SUNRISE-FRESH Shepardsville Road, After an GUARANTEE FOR DESSERT TONIGHT! evening of-fun skating, the group The Nimble Fingers 4-H club Freshness is your Fruits and Vegetables FRESH BAKED of class members and their received word that their Christ COMPARE KROGER'S SAVINGS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS w/ien they come from Kroger. Every PLUMP RED RIPE mas package sent to the service guests and sponsors were treated package of Kroger's fruits and vegetables ANGEL FOOD CAKE to refreshments. men in Viet Nam had arrived. sealed in CrisPak clear plastic film, Club programs for the year were must be Sunrise—Fresh when you buy it. STRAW I-LB passed out to the members. The ATTENDS CONVENTION If yau are nof completely satisfied, CAKE Kroger will replace your item or refund club is planning an exchange James Burnham, local drain PLUS FRESH STRAWBERRIES four money. meeting with another local club. age contractor, attended the BERRIES Members were reminded that annual meeting and convention of 40 FLORIDA 210 SIZE dues should be paid by the next the Michigan Land Improvement ^ meeting Jan. 20. An Ice skating Contractors Assn., Inc. in Sag- TANGERINES 2 79 /inaw Jan. 10-12, at the Bancroft party will be held in the future. Hotel. The convention is held QUART * * each year to bring contractors The Stitch and Chatter 4-H up-to-date on all new rulings VINE RIPENED club members were honored by affecting their operations and Helen Meach, Extension home new time saving devices avail Q>' economist, at their last meet able. GOLDEN RIPE ing. Mrs Meach spoke on the importance of completing proj SPEARMINT TOOTHPASTE SPEARMINT TOOTHPASTE MOUTHWASH SPECIAL LABEL SPRAY MIST OR POWDER BAND-AID BRAND TOMATOES ects that are started, answered WSCS MEETS otf-O Z Vi-OZ I5»-Ft 09/ 4 OZ PKG OF 0 a LARGE questions about their projects and CALM oEoooRun -!TT 68$ PLASTIC STRIPS 70 98$ WSCS of the Duplain Metho MACLEANS WT TUBE 59* MACLEANS WT TUBE LAV0RIS OZ BTL '*V 0 6 0 BANANAS discussed various phases of the dist Church met Wednesday eve SLICER TOMATOES total 4-H club program. ning with Mrs Donald Temple. * * Mrs Robert Staley presented the STAMPS TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 2 FOR 29 Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968 The program, consisting of Witnesses plan Bible discourse, demonstra 1867 agricultural fair premium Feb. 9-11 Bible tions, interviews and sympo siums, has been arranged under conference the direction of L.E. Reusch, district representative from . Raymond Parker, presiding Brooklyn, N.Y., and Otto Kugler, minister of the St. Johns con booklet unique look at old Clinton circuit supervisor for the 16 gregation of Jehovah's Wit congregations in Michigan Cir nesses, reported that the Watch- cuit No. 12 of Jehovah's Wit- By MIKE GALVACH Halstead found a curious piece the advertisers used to sell their prices at the Fenton Woolen Man tower Bible & Tract Society of nesses. Sometimes a few of our'read of literature while looking over products is strikingly different ufacturing Co, Products they Brooklyn, N.Y., has arrangedfor listed were doe skins, cassi- ers drop in or call and report his property; it was a booklet from the style of advertising we a three-day Bible conference for The U.S. population in Nov meres, satinets, flannels, tweeds that they have discovered or in placed among a stack of old notice today. Michigan Circuit No. 12, which ember was estimated at 200,- and batting and yarn. many cases uncovered old news newspapers. The booklet was For instance on the inside includes the St. Johns congrega 016,373 persons, an increase of papers, pamphlets or booklets. printed by the Robert Smith & cover of the booklet was some As you can readily see, the tion and 15 others in central 2,296,373 from November 1966. Quite often an owner of a newly Co. Printers (the old Clinton information concerning the First fair of 1867 was the highlight of , and southern Michigan: acquired house will want to fijc Republican News) in 1867 for National Bank in St. Johns. The the social year, for the county. The semi-annual event will be it up or might decide to even the Clinton County Agricultural capital at that time (1867) was People who tool: notice of the held in Stanton Feb. 9-11 and News Classified tear it down. At this time the Society. The booklet contained $50,000 and the bank dealt in ads presented in the booklet for will stress the scriptural theme, "old* papers turn up hidden in a list of premiums and regu "exchange, government bonds, the 12th annual fair were heeded "Strengthen One Another To Re Ads Get basements or between" partitions lations for the 12th annual fair U.S. coupons, specie and banking to buy all the goods they would main In The Faith* (Acts 14:22). in a wall. which was held in St. Johns paper, 'depositors" and special soon see on display. ( , and About 900 delegates are expected Best Results! - This was what happened when Oct. 15, 16 and 17, 1867. attention was given to the pur then some. to attend. Vergil Halstead of R-l St. Johns chase and sale* of drafts on all bought a farm originally owned THE MOST UNIQUE thing about the principal cities of Europe. by Flora Woods of Maple Rapids. this booklet though, was the ad The president of the bank was The farm had been in her fam vertising used by the old estab Charles Kipp, and John Hicks ily for over a hundred years and lished firms of St. Johns and was the vice-president. incidently was a centennial farm the word usage it involved. The On the second page was a list in 1960. quaint language and. the approach of the officers and directors for the fair of 1867. The gentlemen DEL MONTE DEL MONTE who held" the honors were Presi dent B.F. Kneeland of Bengal, CUT GREEN CANS Jaycees here seeking Vice President L. G. Munro of PEAS 45< Bingham, Secretary Robert Smith LAST DEL MONTE -&*][ "SUPER-RIGHT" 9 of St, Johns, and treasurer B,H. 14oz. BEANS far Cut from Mature, 2 for 'outstanding honors Beers of St, Johns. 2 BTLS Corn-Fed Beet... WEJK CATSUP 45* 0% LB. CO$ DEL MONTE X CANS !#«# Two projects to recognize the lng, the winner of the annual THE DIRECTORS included 17oz. outstanding contributions of Distinguished Service Award will J.M. Easton of Bath, A.T. Bates CORN CANS young men in the Clinton Coun be announced by Chairman Chuck of DeWitt, F.L. Smith of Water- 2 47< ty area are presently being Edmonds. Nominations are being town, W.F. Jenison of Eagle, OVEN FRESH BIG 30 worked on by the St. Johns Jay Joseph Scott of Victor, M.L. sought from clergymen, busi 13 oz. CAN STEAKS cees, nessmen, organizations and Alexander of Olive, Nathan Reid CASE BREAD 1 1/2 lb. LOAF 29* of Riley, C. Gruler of West One is the outstanding young other community leaders. The SIMILAC 26* 6.00 COLD WATER "V A ^ farmer award made to an area Distinguished Service Award will phalia,. John R. Hale of Bing ROKEY DRY 9 farmer. The award will be made be given to someone between ham, Harrison Sutton of Bengal, $029 ALL QT 73 Round at the Jaycees' OYF banquet 21 and 35 years of age on the A.B. Nowland of Dallas, Charles Lb. ib Feb. 13, and the county winnder's basis of their contributions of Sessions of Lebanon, C.S. Wol- DOG FOOD 25 BAG 15? OFF # tffc A record will then be forwarded importance to their chosen field, cott of Essex, J.D. Bennett of DINTY MOORE ? for state competition. Last organization, community, state Greenbush, H.C. Smith of Du- SURF *>«. 63 88 and nation. plaln and I.W. Taft of Ovid. The 24 oz year's St. Johns Jaycee OYF BEEF STEW 53< SIRLOJN T-BONE winner, William Mayers, also marshal for the fair was Gard LUX mm i» Deadline for nominations for ner Conn of Bingham. SPRAT AN FROZEN ? won the state OYF title; 6 oz. the DSA award is Feb. 9. Ap Some of the advertisements $100 LIQUID »«• 57 Judges are currently consid plications for the nominations Orange Juice 7 CANS 09 ering a list of candidates for the cited important facts concern lh lb may be obtained from Edmonds ing some" of the professional HERRUD'S m g^Jt jw%9 \ I local award. John Aylsworth is at the Kroger Store or from 138 SIZE NAVEL 9 chairman of the project. people in the town such as Strick Brandon C. white at the Central land Stout, attorneys at law who RING BOLOGNA LB 5 9 BOSTON STYLE BUTT At the Jaycee's March meet- National Bank. paid particular attention to real ORANGES 49< SWISS _ — A estate, procuring all kinds of IDAHO Pork Roast 49 MorningMusicale New gas tax war claims and the collecting and STEAK LB: 79* loaning of money. 4 CHOICE CUTS J^ BONELESS, FULLY COOKED ^ A79 studies jazz revenues told Doctors Blackburn and Wiggens, surgeon dentists, at POTATOES Canned Hams 3 si« 2 Clinton County will realize a that time stated that all their BEEF ROASTS 55^ religious music STANDING considerable Increase in gas and work was warranted and that Mrs Paul Martis Jr was the weight tax revenues in the next teeth were extracted with 10 a, 59* LB. MINIT MEAL M M ^^ hostess for the meeting of theSt. few years as a result of the out pain. Stated at the bottom RIB ROAST 79< Johns Morning Muslcale Jan. 11. recently passed state legisla of their advertisement was this SHORT RIBS The meeting was conducted by tion. quotation, "Those who are in Mrs Eldon LeBlond in the ab LB. The county got$752,766 during terested would do well to give us BEEF in 39« STEAK ,.79* Chili,, 41-49' sence of Mrs B4 Deibert. . a'Call? as*we are'dolng work as* S A special white elephant sale 1967, and i968.estimated revenue LADY BETTY " "* ^ ^rffc based onthe new rate Is $826,066. cheap" as tile cheapest^" and as will Jje held March 14 to be used good as the best.8 for the Interlochen fund. The 1969 estimate is $946,618. FRECHENS MARKET Prune Juice.... <£" 38 The estimates are based onpre- ALL KINDS OF woolen goods A&P LIGHT, CHUNK ^ANETW | T HA. ACCORDING TO her paper on dicted economic conditions and were sold at greatly reduced Fowler, Mich. "Jazz in Church," Mrs Eldon should be used with caution in -oz: TO' LeBlond stated that today jazz preparing county budgets and Tuna Fish.... 3 •NS # if is considered the leading type of construction programs, the state CHAMPION A. A A Highway Commission warned. LB. ?Q< music In the UnltedStates. Based PKG. O 7 on material from The Christian Statewide, Michigan's 83 coun Fig Bars 2 Herald magazine, religious ties will receive an estimated music actually is organized $24 million in additional revenue A&P BRAND sounds using religious texts. from the Motor Vehicle Highway Mrs Harold Lundy presented Fund in 1968. Instant Coffee ... several hymns from the Episco pal Church communion service Local government topic illustrating various types of CALCINATOR syncopated rhythms that would for panel discussion be classified as jazz. Lansing Area League of Wom en Voters will sponsor a panel GAS INCINERATOR SYNCOPATION In religious discussion, "Is Local Govern music also was evident in the ment Obsolete?* today (Thurs selections "The Kings Highway* day) at 8 p.m. at the Edgewood and "In Christ There is no East MID-WINTER United Church on North Haga- or West* sung by Mrs Joann dorn Road in East Lansing. Martis and accompanied by Miss Ann Fox on her guitar. Follow Staff writer Norris Ingalls, of ing the solo, the entire group the Lansing State Journal, will joined in on the hymn singing. moderate the panel composed of SPECIAL A record "The American Folk Robert Farley,. administrative Song Mass" was introduced by assistant to Governor Romenyfor Mrs Grace Woodbury and fea program development and inter KOI tured religious jazz as presented governmental llason; Raymond by the Canterbury Choir of North Guernsey, planning director for western University. the City of Lansing; and Wil The next meeting will be held liam Roman, executive director at the home of Mrs Robert Rice of the Trl-County ReglonalPlan- Jan. 25. ning Commission, CALCINATOR Cut the Cost of Living SALE Burns Garbage and 3 BIG DAYS Trash Indoors... SALE ENDS SAT., JAN. 20 Without Smoke or Odor FACIAL 2.98 TISSUES $1.00 PAN0VITES $1.78 $14.95 VALUE Metallic silicone enamel finish, bright stainless steel trim. Elec FAST CARA NOME With the purchase trically welded special corrugated of a CALCINATOR- alloy steel combustion chamber, PERMANENTS $1.00 PRODUCTS V2 PRICE featuring secondary fire brick Gas Incinerator lining, will not crack, warp, or ab sorb grease, liquids, fats, or juices. 100'$ of Ittws on Special at Exclusive twin cyclonic built-in POLLY FLAME smoke, odor and fly ash elimina ( GREAT PRKE REDUCTIONS ) tor—featuring no burners to be Never, Hever Discount A&P BUTANE CANDLES come plugged or moving parts to FREE roll of Black & White Film Adjustable, odorless, wear out. (620-120-127) with one left for Mod*! smokeless and T0GSX SHOP Processing. non-drip PR Stop and Shop at the Store That Cares FINKBEINER'S About YOU PHARMACY consumers Power Your Family Health Center PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JAN. 20th MG-1705-40 *» * *w ^ * FOWLER- Thursday, January 1-8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 73 Call's, Better Homes and Gar-< off cb,,e9e AM snow camp 4 at Fulton dens, and over 150 other top Senior play comedy *' set for Feb. 2-4 a or quality magazines. L J J credit course One of the 4-H highlights of st Johns the winter season is coming up PPfyf Feb. 2, 3 and 4 when the annual Michigan a slated for Jan. 19 *Two credidt; courses in art and Clinton County 4-H Snow Camp FFA degrees J U sociologTwo crediy wilt lcourse be offeres ind a ii n the at Traverse City is planned. trayel events John Aylsworth, 4-H youth , By Cathy Robinson tional Scholastic Press Associa Owosso-St. Johns area this win By CAROLYN RAMSEY y^•^^^V.vX'???;*.•••,•.• • •„•_• ••»••.••..•••.....K•K•X*:•7K•5I*^;•'. ••••IwIttA'csf ••'"•"'"•••"•"•Xc Ovid-Elsie High tion Critical Service Judging. ter term by the Continuing Edu agent for the county, said any Fulton High School The paper will be analyzed and cation Service of Michigan State 4-H club member over 14 years Here are some of the exciting rated in its own classification. University. Registration fees are of age, trip award winners, club Four senior boys are apply upcoming ^events to be found in OVID-ELSIE-The senior the winter wonderland of Mich class has chosen "We Shook It will then be Judged in compar $17 per term hour. leaders and parents are invited. ing for their State Farmers De ison with those produced by other Art for Classroom Teachers The camp will be at the Twin grees. They are Ken Wood, Bill igan this week as listed by the the FamilyTree* as the senior Michigan Tourist Council. play which will be. presented schools of approximately similar —ART 421 will meet Mondays Lakes 4-H Camp' near Traverse Whitford, Larry Motz, and Ed on Jan. 19. The play is a enrollment, by similar method of from 6 to 10 p.m., beginning City, and the group will leave the Haynes. Autorama Hot Rod Show at J comedy in three acts, directed publication, and with the same Jan. 8, in room 410 of the Extension office onSouthOakland A film, on V.D., "One-Quarter Cobo Hall Friday through Sun by Mr Russell Pope and Joe frequency of issue per semester. Owosso High School A $6 mater Street at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. Million Teenagers," was shown day at Detroit j Michigan Olympic Vostrizansky, student direc ial fee will be charged.* Miss 2. They'll return about 5 p.m. at the Jan. 16 FHA meeting, Style Ice Skating Championships The N.S.P.A. has certain basic at Flint Saturday; Region msen- tor. standards of coverage, writing Nancy Stackhouse, from the MSU Feb. 4. followed -fey a discussion by Mrs Department of Art, will be the Only the first 100 reservations Helanejo Sheline, an RN from ior Alpine Ski Race, Big «M»', at The cast of 12 was selec and physical properties which Manistee Saturday; Olympic Ski ted on Nov. 7. Starring in must be met to earn honors. Last instructor for the course. The will be accepted, Aylsworth said. Ithaca. , t course carries three term-hours Trip winners will get a reduced Jumping Tryouts at Iron Moun the leading role is Laura year the Ovid-Elsie Maraudian Fulton students will start a tain Saturday through Sunday; Green as Hildegarde. Laura received a first class rating. of undergraduate or graduate rate on the cost of the weekend, two-week program of benefit to credit, which will include room, six Tip-Up-Town U.S.A. at Houghton will portray a teenage girl of Again this year the Journalism the school Lake Saturday through Sunday. seventeen, with" a knack for Club sponsored a homeroom dec meals and transportation and in and commu dramatizing; her vivid imag orating contest. The best deco THE FAMILY IN Contempor surance. nity on Feb. ination often gets her in rated homeroom received the ary America—SOC 423 will be Adult drivers and vehicles are 15. trouble. Lynn journalism stuffed dog. Mrs held Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m., needed. The Var Binger, Dave Wilkin's winning room displayed beginning Jan. 9, in room 106 sity Club DePond, and colorful nativity scenes, candles, of the St. Johns High School. Over billion sponsore d OPEN HOUSE Sue Kemanis wreathes and Christmas center Matthew Epstein, from the MSU the magazine play Hilde- pieces attractively placed. Other Dept. of Social Science, will be packs taxed subscript! o n : Michigan's Greatest Housing Value garde's homerooms which participated the instructor for the course. program to The course carries three term- Cigarete tax collections for m Y0UR L0T brothers and were Mrs Boone's, Mrs Al- fiscal 1967 in Michigan were raise money sister. Sue is read's, Mrs Lewis's and last hours of graduate or undergrad for 'permanent bleachers for the uate credit. $78,000,510.03, an increase of $^M*98 her younger but notleastMr Crockett's home $1,352,050,66 or 1.76 per cent, football field. The entire school ,.. Anywhtre in Michigan, North. will be participating,. MO. Ohio, North. Indiwa sister and room with its decorations con Registration for the two over fiscal 1966. Of this amount, PYMT.* she tends to sisting of one unusual five foot courses will be conducted during $22,269,542 went to public This activity was announced 76 Imitate her in her gestures and plant which bore one lonesome the first class sessions. Addi Tremendous Value 1 $11.81 par sq. ft. 3-bedrooms, schools and $55,730,986 to the by Harold F.Barr, Fulton's prin country-style kitchen, GE gas or oil-fired furnace, actions. ornament. tional information can be ob state's general fund. cipal, and faculty sponsors are lifetime copper plumbing, aluminum siding, 5-ply Mrs Coffman had a poetry tained by contacting Irving Holt- The state taxed 1,124,986,710 Daniel Wright, Varsity Club ad wall construction... and many more deluxe features. Helen Squiers and Kris forth, director of vocational ed Wyrick are local teenagers who writing contest in her English packs of cigarettes during the visor, and Al Fischer, the ath Display Home at: 'Based on a 25-yeat mart, at 6Vi% Incf. prln, and Int. classes. All the students had to ucation, Owosso Public Schools; same period, an increase of 20 letic director. become slightly disturbed at Earl Lancaster, superintendent, JOE PURVES Hildegarde's actions. Dave Wil write a poem and from the poems million over 1966. This marks The money raised this year COMPLETE LINE OF that were written Mrs Coffman St, Johns Public Schools or Dr the sixth consecutive year that will be from selling subscrip 7771 North U.S. 27, St. Johns VACATION HOMES liams, the banker's son, finds Howard Brighton, regional di FROM 55,400! picked one winner from each L taxed cigarettes have exceeded tions, new and renewals, to the homestead his mother's selection of cloth Phone 224-2503 MBHCOnPORATIONMlHi class and one runner up. The rector, South Central Region, the 1 billion pack mark annually. Reader's Digest, Life, Look, Mc- ing quitehard to cope with and Continuing Education Service, the kntckers_ which she insists winners of the contest were Dianne Wilson, Mary Ellen Sino- Michigan State University, East he wear are the laugh of the Lansing, £ It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's Farm Market school. cropl, Linda Cox, and Marie Cindy Lentz plays a little 6- Blakely. The winning poems were year-old girl who enjoys playing selected on "the basis of their Fowler student postman. The whole neighbor content, use of poetic skills, and YOUR hood becomes involved when she originality. Close contenders council readies finds a bunch of old love letters out of the 125 entries were Debbie SPARTAN and distributes them in local Watson, Sherry Salander, Steve constitution BECK'S FARM MARKET Simpson, and Elizabeth Baker. mailboxes. 5 MILES NORTH of ST. JOHNS on US-27 STORE Duane Whitmeyer and Thelma By MARCIA FELDPAUSCH Dunham play Hildegarde's par Fowler High School OPEN 8:00 am UNTIL 9:00 pm INCLUDING SUNDAY ents who come to wits end when Bridgeville Hildegarde gets accused of By Mrs Thelma Woodbury FOWLER—The Christmas va breaking and entering. cation ended Jan. 2, with the students coming back to school Jerry Korienek plays the part Mr and Mrs Norman Wyman of a banker, a stiff pompous dragging their feet and preparing accompanied Mr and Mrs Foster for semester exams. man in his late 40's. He tries Walker and Mrs Mildred Thiim FILL YOUR FREEZER hard to keep a good name at to Clare last Tuesday to attend The student council constitu his bank. His wile, portrayed the funeral of their cousin, Harold tion committee made their final by Bev Mead, is a very fussy Wyman. changes on the constitution and SALE! lady in her 40's. She becomes Mr and Mrs John'Woodbury will present it very disturbed at Hildegarde be spent last Saturday in Vermont- to the student CENTER CUT cause she feels Hildegarde is ville-with-his ^brother, and fanw bod""UyJ .oun" "*"'Jan". 16 SPAftTAN-FKESK FROZEN trying to corrupt her little boy. ill, MrVah^ •foiftoSjM Woo^ f?™™°™UJ / All things tied into one make it bury. "Much to the ORANGE a very hilarious play. The cur Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert delight of the tain rises at 8 p.m. students, the PORK CHOPS; FRESH "Uttfv Brsoltfait" JUICE and family spent last weekend THE REALTHING The O-E Maraudian staff has with Mr and Mrs Fred Miles at yearbooks fi Farmer Peel's Ranch Style • • ||^t PORK COr entered their paper in the Na the Miles Cabin at Wildwood. nally arrived on Tuesday. Jan. 2. c On Wednesday, Jan. 10, the LINKS" oa O.J. Sliced BACON Z - "" H C FROM FLORIDA seniors are sponsoring a Cake l INCOME TAXES — 1967 Walk to raise money for their Smoked lb c CLUB it.. Oc 6-OZ. WT. CAN class trip to the Jack & Jill Pork Loin Ends 49 FRANKS vu FEDERAL - STATE SPARTAN-FRESH FROZEN Ranch. Also, they are sponsor FRESH PORK A At Mb. for Qualified Assistance Call ing a dance after the Fowler vs Potterville game. A live band PICNIC ROASTS • 29' STRAWBERRIES *,*.. mw from Lansing will be featured. BANANAS <"* COIN-MH.., | (OMEN WAH*-1Jfc.t«( «* f* R.E.S. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE WHOl£0R 'CUT UP en. The girls' basketball team will RIB HALF Pork Loins FREE" LB. aye BAG VEGETABLES 3^1. play their first game against CELERY Stalk 19$ Office Appointments SPARTAN Frown — ,.|b _* Fulton on Jan. 10. Mrs Sally Roasted or POLISH SAUSAGE — " 59c 3694 Round Lake Rd. - DeWitt Hubbard, their coach, says that POTATOES 20 n». 59* Shoestring POTATOEsSpV/, 79* she "knows it will be a winning Ring BOLOGNA »AMAN LB 59C Phone 669-3285 season for the girls!" PARSNIPS FISHSTICKS S5S! '£ 49c FLYING JIB... New series for and TURNIPS 2 m. 29< SHRIMP BITS F„„„ x 79c Calif. Navel U3 Size You Always Save at Beck's For a minimum of 520 Wilson torch down and S10 a month you ORANGES doz. 69< MONTHLY The Wilson Torch staff began can purchase a series in their paper on pro shares in duction. The series of articles "2ml Weak SPARTAN ALOI1M TWO CUASCKS TO... INVESTMENT H A M I LT O N will attempt to answer and ex FUNDS-a plain many questions which have DOLLAR DAYS" mutual fund holding stocks of over been brought before them. For WIN example, "How come the paper PLAN 80 corporations. For free prospectus SPARTAN-CREAM STYLE or MIX or MATCH 10 DAYS IN *- booklet, phone or write your Hamilton Representative; only comes out every two weeks? - ]'Si " ' What takes you so long?" These J Whole Kernel CORN ££ P MB. HAWAII H. ROGER FEEMAN -^ ~MiI9 and other questions all will be answered in future issues. / APPLESAUCE SPARTAN CANS 6 for !• IN THE EXCITING SPARTAN COFFEE Or contact your nearest district office: 4658 E. Nine Mile Rd. Dewing Bu.Sding, Rm 208 UB. "MIX or MATCH" SEVERAL STUDENTS at Rod l-OZ. Warren, Mich, Kalamazoo, Michigan ney B. spent their Christmas IPAITAN CANS •[hi Kiulim Xwc >'"" ,1n "" 4000 »""> ,l,r vacations in some warm and PEAS bum lh*t milt SpjiranCoitf ii\l( Mr il toslimw 15-OZ. $ exotic places. Trudy Lietzke, a_ IPAITAN WT. CANS "SEE OUR senior, traveled to 'Puerto Rico BUTTER BEANS 7«or l where she spent 18 days shop COFFEE; SPARTAN-LOHT RED or AUCTION SALE ping, sightseeing and visiting <»«• "MIX or WATCH' DISPLAY FOR t some of the schools. WT. Moving to California, will sell at public auction, located Kidney Beans CANS .DETAILS" 5 miles south of Corunna, via State Road, to Grand River Three McQueens who attend ~1S*i,wt. PORK & BEANSJ fAI T AM KM Road, % mile west to Colby Road, 1 mile south and 1/2 Rodney B. Wilson enjoyed a Mex 10 'I RED-RED LOW CAU-GRAPE mile west at 850 Hite Road, ican holiday. They were Jim, a Great Northern Beans „<"*"*«„ freshman; Teri, a junior; and ir-AITAN Sandy, a senior. The McQueens Totnato.Bean.Veg.Soup,..'Ml , W> <•"• for ' HAWAIIAN >* SATURDAY, JAM. 20, 1 p.m. and their parents Mr and Mrs George McQueen traveled to THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING SUCID 'm*m "MIX or MATCH" PUNCH Mexico City and spent Christmas WHOlt Potatoes IJ^JI WT CAM IHC Super W-6 Tractor, tork amplifier, wide front. with exchange student Miguel SPARTAN SOUP... IHC Tractor Model H, 2 row cultivator, front end buzz Fernandez, who stayed with them saw / While in the United States on the CHICKEN NOODLE 10».oz 3 89 IHC P-14 Tractor, 2 row cultivator, and 7 ft. mower. Youth for Understanding pro WT. CHICKEN RICE & CANS IHC 3-14 in. Bottom Plow, cylinder control. IHC 2-14 in. gram. They spent nine days in MUSHROOM 0 1 SLICED-CRUSKEO TIDBITS-CHUNKS , Bottom Plow. Mexico visiting with Miguel's OVEN-FRESH SPARTAN Double Disc. 2, 3 section spring tooths. DOLE A "£"-$' family and taking in all the sights COID WATER SUUF (15c oil} 3-lb. 2-oz. 59c 2 row Corn Planter. A C Combine. the area had to offer. APPLE or CHERRY PINEAPPLE cent X • Case 1 row Corn Picker. New Idea Tractor Spreader. SLICED COIOWATERAU ....ql. "t IHC 13 hoe disc. IHC 62 Combine, with motor, for parts. PIES AMERICAMERICAN orr PIMENTPIMENTO SHUMIIEKUS Mb- "c 32 ft. Mayrath Elevator. 4 section spike drag. SHURFIHE MPWttUS 14%-w. wt. 31c CANNON Large Air Compressor, with 3 phase motor, with single 1-LB. liCHOY CHOW MtlH MODlfS 3-«. wt. 2 lor 35c 6-OZ. c CHEESE phase convertor. SIZE * ROXEY MY DOG WOO 5 Ibi. 57c Acyt'elne Torch, tank, and cart, and controls. 39 12-oz. JHtfmC SHURHHE SHORTtHlHG 3 lbs. 73c BATH TOWELS - 49* 5 Section Chicken Battery Brooder. Riding Mower, 3 1/2 h.p.,Motor. Aluminum Boat with pltS. oars, life savers, and Sea King Motor. SPARTAN - 49 BARBEQUED CHICKEN FACE CLOTHS Montgomery Ward Chfn Saw. Bench Vise. JUMBO BREAD COUNTRY FRESH and RIBS in our COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS m-iB. $ •CHOCOLATE Qi-«.JIQl DELICATESSEN 10 <°r 1.00 Mr & Mrs Alonzo Xrampton, Props. LOAVES l. MILK Z 40 U BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer, Phone Corunna 743-4142 o It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's Farm Market i ' \ Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968 *i Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News In extent lying within a district or HAMMOND, husband and wife, and Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll ganized under the provisions of the ROBERT C. MATTHEWS and CAROL- , Districts Act whether as owner, les E. MATTHEWS., husband and wife, X PRESCRIBE A, GOOD MfcMK.GWtTOMtA see, renter, tenant, or otherwise. and Gs- W. JONES EXCHANGE SPANKING*-* STICK 6PKHWN6--HE STUCK ROBERT MOORE, Chairman BANK, 'a Michigan Banking Corpora tion, Individually, Jointly and Sev OUT YOUR TONGUfc Hte T0N6UI OUT M ME Board of Directors f l Clinton County Soil erally, ' Conservation District Defendants 38-3 Judicial Sale in pursuance and by Heirs Arntz—Feb, 7 virtue of a Judgment of the Circuit Court of the County of Clinton, State An'thony J. and Theresa STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of Michigan, made and entered on New Suits Started Court for the County of Clinton. March 7, 1967, in a certain cause Francis' Klaver vs Ronald Spitaley to Francis W. and Do Estate of therein pending, wherein CLINTON lores Thelen, property in West RACHEL ARNTZ, Deceased NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COM Clark. It is Ordered that on February 1, PANY, a Federal Banking Corpora Robert James Gladstone vs phalia twp. 19G8, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate tion, Plaintiff, and CECIL HAM- Lawrence O. and Molly Martin Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a MAND and ELLEN HAMMOND, hus Lester- Hughson and Terry Ray hearing be held on the petition of band and wife, and ROBERT C, Hughs on. to Russell B. and Ardath Wilcox, James A. Moore for appointment of MATTHEWS and CAROL E. MAT property in DeWitt twp. an administrator and determination THEWS, husband and wife, and G. W. Charles Youngs vs Secretary of heirs- JONES EXCHANGE BANK, a Mich B e r n i c e Sleight and Isabel Publication and service shall he igan Banking Corporation, Individual of State of the State of Michigan. made as provided by Statute a n cl ly; Jointly and Severally, Defendants. Smith to Alfred and Eva M.Mer- Court Rule. Notice is hereby given that I shall New Business Firms ignac, property in the City of St. (3fcW.ct TIMOTHY M. GREEN, sell at public auction to the highest B and B Drywall Hanging Ser Johns. Judge of Probate. bidder at the main entrance of the Mr Tom Katalenich would like Publication and service shall be Dated: January 3, 19G8. County Building, in the City of St. vice, R-l, Essex t\vp. Darrel E. and Emma Jones to made as provided by Statute and Harold B, Reed Johns, County of Clinton and State David J. and Sharon K. Miller, WATERTOWN ' the Planning Commission to rule Court Rule. . Attorney for Said Estate of Michigan, that being the building favorably in his behalf on cutting Westphalia Dated: December 28, 1967. 305 East State Street fn which the Circuit Court for the Marriage Licenses property in the City of St, Johns. TIMOTHY M. GREEN St. Johns, Michigan 38-3 County of Clinton is held, on Wednes Roy F. 'and Pauline Briggs CHARTER up the 160 acres he purchased By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Judge of Probate day, the 31st day of January, 1968, at Donald M. Lacasse, 34, of et al to William D. Lockwood, from Don Feazel\lnto 5 acre Robert N, Wood Administrator Cassidy—Jan. 31 10; 00 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern TOWNSHIP Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 Attorney .for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Standard Time, on the said day, the Port Arthur, Ontario and Kay property in the City of St. Johns. tracts for home sites. • 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Mich. 37-3 Court for the County of Clinton, following described property. Joan Harris, 2 9, of 204 W. Glen Oversmith et al to O.P. Communications were read. Estate of All that certain piece or parcel of Sturgis, St. Johns. MINUTES Administrator West—Feb. 1 CHARLES DENNIS CASSIDY, land situated and being in the Town and Mary Mollohan, property in The Treasurer's report was STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate ship of Duplain, County of Clinton -K of C bowling Court Tor the County of Clinton Deceased read and placed on file. It is Ordered that on January 31, and State of Michigan, described as Bath twp. January 8, 1968 Estate of follows, to wit: Probate Court Anna Donald, Mildred and Jo Under the existing state law PEARL E. WEST, Deceased 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate The January meeting of Water- tourney set It is Ordered that on Thursday, Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a A parcel'of land 460 feet East HON.TIMOTHY M. GREEN sephine Boichot to Willis J. and on landfills, which do not con February 1* 1960, at 9:30 a.m. in the hearing be held on the petition or and West by 479 Teet North and town Charter Township was form to the State Health reg The Westphalia K of C annual Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich Charles N. Cassidy, praying that he South in the Southwest corner of Judge of Probate Marion Rockwood, property In igan a hearing be held on the peti or some suitable person be made - the West la of the Southeast >/« called to order by Supervisor ulations, they will be closed as singles bowling tournament will tion of Sidney B. West for appoint successor administrator of the above HELENA M. BURK DeWitt twp. estate. of the Southwest 'A of Section 1, Stephen J. and Judith Minarik Carter with all board members of May 1st. We are hopeful that again be held at the K of C lanes ment of an administrator and for a T8N, RlW, in Michigan Register of Probate present. • determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be Dated: December 7, 1967. to Andrew J. Minarik, property we will be able to continue to Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 17 and Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Wednesday, January 24, 1968 Minutes of the December meet operate our landfill. ' 18. This tournament will be for made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. HAROLD B. REED, Circuit in Greenbush twp. Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Commissioner ing were read and approved. Clinton County, Michigan Norbert Belen - Claims Howard and Mary Walker to Motion made and seconded that the members of our district and Dated: December 27, 1967. Judge of Probate. ^olomon and Sons are taking possibly a few members from TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dated: December 27, 1967. Walker fit Moore Berneice Lorraine LeClear - Harvey A. and Verita Thornton, we transfer from Contingent Fund Judge of Probate Bruce Hollowick «• By; James A. Moore Claims and License to Sell property in Bingham twp. gravel from the Ed Smazelfarm, to Highway Fund the sum of tfKOO outside the district who are In Walker & Moore, by James A. Moore Attorney for Petitioner Attorneys for Plaintiff and agreed to handle the matter Attorney for Petitioner 3132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Business Address: Florence Ruth Cornell Walter- Erna H. Sperry to Mildred to pay on account to the Clinton terested in entering. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 38-3 • Clfnton National Bank Bldg. Claims S. Vermeersch, property in Olive in a satisfactory manner. County Road Commission. Motion Times for bowling will be at St. Johns, Michigan 37-3 St. Johns, Michigan 34-G 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 and MORTGAGE _ Bessie Stockwell - Claims twp. Mention was made that Marvin carried. Administrator Cook—Jan. 31 FORECLOSURE NOTICE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Arthur J. Clark - Probate of Sunday, Feb. 18; at noon, 2, 4:30 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate DEFAULT having been made in NOTICE Mildred S. Vermeersch to Magulre, Mr Deppa, Mr Duguay Bills were read and orders Court for the County of Clinton the terms and conditions of a certain Will and 6:30 p.m. • Estate of mortgage made by Stanley Charles Default having been made in the Louis F. and Mildred Nellie, and Mr Carter appeared before drawn for the same. terms and conditions of a certain Norena E. Wilson - Allowance The entry fee will be $3.50 HERBERT W. COOK, Deceased" Wright and Judith R. Wright, hus property in Olive twp. the Circuit Judge of Clinton It is Ordered that oh Wednesday, band and wife, of the Township of mortgage made by Larry Lee Rich The Clerk and Treasurer were per person and first prize will January 1st, 1968, at 9:30 a.m., in mond and Frances Kay Richmond, of Account. Father Bruno Wilczewskl to County on this date relative to Ovid, County of Clinton and State of husband and wife, of the Village of authorized to pay the State In the Probate Courtroom in the Court Michigan, mortgagors, given by them Leonhardt E. and Eva Rehmann, the trailer park that Mr Ma be $40. Prizes will be awarded house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear- DeWitt, County of Clinton and State come Tax as it becomes due to the Administrator of Veterans' Af of Michigan, mortgagors, given by Driving Licenses property in Victor twp. gulre wishes to put in Water- to first through 10th place and ing be held on the petition of James fairs, whose principal office and post them to J. S. Gleason, Jr., Admin town Township. He was advised without action of the Board every every 10th place thereafter. Cook, Administrator, for allowance office address is: The Veterans' Ad istrator of Veterans Affairs, whose Revoked in County John L. and Vivian Hall to o[ his Pinal Account. ministration, Washington 25, D. C. principal office and post office ad (As reported by Eugene F. and Eleanor Talaga, to re-submit for a change in time. Mrs Caroline Rademacher is Publication and service shall be dated January 19, 1965 and recorded dress Is The Veterans Administra now convalescing at the Buck made as provided by Statute and in the Office of the Register of Deeds tion, Washington 25, D.C., dated Secretary of State) property in Bingham twp. zoning before the Planning Com There being no further busi Court Rule. ior Clinton County, Michigan on Feb. February 7, 1902 and recorded In Roman M. and Helen Arm- mission on the Tri-County rec ness, meeting adjourned. Rest Home of 345 Kent Street, Dated: December 28, 1967. ruary 1, 1965 In Liber 242, pages 268 the office of the Register of Deeds Emil Dobrick of Round Lake Portland. TIMOTHY M. GREEN through 271 inclusive, on which mort For the County of Clinton on the 9th Road, R-l, DeWitt, for driving brustmacher to Mark H. and ommendation that it be zoned Judge of Probate gage there is claimed to be due ds day of February. 1962 in Liber 233, Agricultural with a special use Kurt and Scott Becker, chil Robert H. Wood of January 8, 1968 the sum of $14.- pages 573 through 576 inclusive, on under the influence of liquor, Linda Myers, property in Dallas MILDRED MCDONOUGH, which mortgage there is claimed to permit. dren of Mr and Mrs Clark Becker Atorney for Estate 963.54; and no suit or other proceed financial responsibility in effect; twp. Clerk 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Mich. 37-3 ing at law or dn equity having been be due as of November 13, 1967 the Marilyn Bacon Graff to Wil of Fowler, spent several days Instituted to recover the debt, or any sum of $7088.58; and no suit or Larry Joseph Fitzpatrick of with their aunt and uncle, Mr Claims Valley—Mar. 12 part thereof, secured by said Inden "other proceeding at law or in equity Stone Road, Fowler, for driving liam C. and Jo Anne O'Shaugh- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ture of Mortgage, and the power of having been instituted to recover the and Mrs Gerald Platte and fam Court for the County of Clinton. debt, or any part thereof, secured under the influence of liquor, nessey, property in Olive twp. sale in said indenture of mortgage by -said Indenture of Mortgage and ily. Estate of contained having become operative by the power of sale in said indenture financial responsibility in effect; Bruce R. and Gladys Bacon to PATRICIA ERLENE VALLEY, reason of such default*, ' of mortgage contained having be- Roger William Tomlinson of William C. and JoAnneO'Shaugh- City of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Fred Feldpausch Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that on come operative by reason of such and Mrs Anna Schmitt recently It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1968 default; 11492 E. River Drive, R-l, De- nessey, property in Olive twp. March 13, 1SGB, at 10:00 A.M., in the at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of Witt, for unsatisfactory driving Elmer and Eula Stewart to became grandparents. Susan Probate Courtroom in St. J o h n s, said day at the Main Entrance to Notice is hereby given that on Renee, was born Jan. 2 to Mr Michigan a hearing be held at which the County Building, in the City of Thursday, the 8th day of February, record, effective through Feb. Robert L. and Elsie A. Stewart, time all creditors of said deceased St. Johns, Michigan, that being the 968 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon property in Bingham twp. and Mrs Hilary Feldpausch of are required to prove their claims, place for holding the Circuit Court of said day at the Main Entrance to 1; Robert Joseph Arens of Price PUBLIC NOTICES and heirs will be determined. Credi for the County of Clinton, there will Lansing. the County Bldg., in the City of St. Road, R-2, Fowler, for unsat Roman F. and Lucille F. Ko- • / tors must file sworn claims with the be offered for sale and sold to the Johns, Michigan, that being the place Court and serve a cony on George highest bidder at public auction or for holding the Circuit Court for the isfactory driving record, effec watch to Robert C. and Nancy A. Sullivan, 310 S. Jefferson St., Ma vendue for the purpose of satisfying County of Clinton there will be of- tive through Jan. 6. J. Crouch, property in DeWitt * LEGAL NOTICES son, Michigan, prior to said hearing. the amounts due and unpaid on said i fered for sale and sold to the highest Publication and service shall be mortgage, together with a 11 legal bfdder at public auction or vendue twp- Will Wonncnuerg—Feb, 21 made as provided by Statute and costs and charges of sale, including for the purpose of satisfying the Lawrence E. and Dolly Dag STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. attorney fees allowed by law and amounts due and unpaid on said City Building Permits mortgage, -' together with a 11 'legal gett to Walter A. and Rhoda CLOSE OF REGISTRATION Court tor the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, also any sums which may have been r Jan. 4: Radamacher Construc Estate or Judge of Probate. paid by the undersigned as necessary cos*ts' Hnd ''charges 'of sale including Russell, property in Bingham Dated: December 29, 1907, to protect its interest in the premises, attorney' fees' allowed by law, and I1ERTHA R. WONNENBXftlG, 1 also any sums which may have been tion, 303 S^Praver Street, ad Deceased George A. Sullivan the premises described as follows: twp. Attorney for Estate paid by the undersigned as necessary dition to house. Residents of the City of St. Johns, Michigan Beginning at the Northeast cor to protect its interest in the prem Albert J. Schmitt to Isidore It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 310 S. Jefferson St. ner of the West Mt of the SEV4 February 21, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., In Mason, Michigan 33-2 ises, the premises described as fol Jan. 9: John L. Hall, 210 Wight may register for the February 20, 1968 Special of Section 25, Town 7 North, • lows, to-wit: W. and Regina Schmitt, property the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Range 1 West, thence South 165 Street, remodel. Michigan a hearing be held on the feet, thence West 264 feet, thence in the Village of Westphalia, Election during regular hours at the Munici petition of Roy Speidel for probate "NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The North 39 feet of Lot 41 and Jan. 9: Carl Ludwick, 711 N. AND ELECTION OF DIRECTORS" North 165 feet, thence East 264 Reva Derham to the City of of a purported will, for granting of feet to the place of beginning, in the South 31 feet of Lot 42, US-27, install gas tank. pal Building, Monday through Friday prior to administration to the executor named, Clinton County Soil Conservation Evelyn Cutler's Replat of Lots DeWitt, property in the City of or some other suitable person, and the Twp, of Ovid, County of - District Clinton and State of Michigan. 21 and 22 of Vlowcrest River Ad DeWitt. January'19, 1968 at 8:00 o'clock at which ior a determination of heirs. To all occupiers of lands lying \\ 1th- dition to the Village of DeWitt County Building Publication ant! service shall be in the boundaries of the Clinton Coun W. J. DRIVER, Administrator on the south fraction of NW'A of 11a Treadwell to the City of time the Registrations will be closed. made as provided by Statute and ty Soil Conservation District, notice of Veterans' Affairs, Mortgagee Section 8, and replat of part of Permits DeWitt, property in the City of Court Rule. is hereby given that on the 3rd of By N. A. McLean Outlot G, Assessor's Plat of Vil TCVIOTKY M. GREEN, February, 1968 between the hours of Glassen, Parr, Rhead and McLean lage of DeWitt, 'T5N, R2W, Vil Jan. 9: Jerry Pulliam, US-27, DeWitt. Judge of Probate. 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., in the Ovid- Business Address: lage of DeWitt, Clinton County, Dated: January 12, 1968. Elsie High School Building at Colony 800 Davenport Bldg. A. Earle and Mable Rowland and Holllster Roads, an annual meel- Lansing, Michigan 48933 Michigan, according to the re Greenbush twp., dwelling and CITY OF ST. JOHNS I Walker & Moore corded plat thereof. garage. to John and Arlene Hamilton, By: Jack Walker ing and a directors' election will be Dated: January 8, 1968. 38-13 D.H. CLARK, City Clerk Attorney for Petitioner held. W. J. DRIVER, Successor in Jan. 5: Beck and Hyde Farm- property in Watertown twp. Clinton National Bank Bldg. All occupiers of land who hold Office to J. S. Gleason. Jr., Paul E. and Helen Freed to St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 title to or are in possession of three JUDICIAL SALE Administrator of Veterans arina, US-27 and Hyde Road, or more acres of anv lands lying Affairs, Mortgagee STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu- By N. A. McLean Greenbush twp., pole building. David A. and Lucille Frook, prop within the district are "eligible to at it Court for the County of Clinton. Claims Humphreys—Mar, 27 tend and to participate In the di Glassen, Parr, Rhead and McLean, erty in DeWitt twp. CLINTON NATIONAL BANK and Attorneys for Mortgagee STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate rectors' election. A "land occupier" TRUST COMPANY, a Federal Bank Court for the County of Clinton. or "occupier of land" includes any Business Address: Real Estate Transfers There is no difference be Estate of. person, firm or corporation who shall ing Corporation, 800 Davenport Bldg. hold title to, or shall be in posses Plaintiff Lansing. Michigan 40933 • (From records in office of tween doves and pigeons, BASIL ERIC HUMPHREYS, vs. REGISTRATION NOTICE Deceased sion of, any land three acres or more Dated: November 13, 1967. 30-13 Register of Deeds) though we use the former CECIL HAMMOND and ELLEN term .more often for the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Walter and Odella Kellen et al March 27, 1908, at 9:30 A.M., in the smaller, gentler members of Probate Courtroom in St. John s, to Irene and Mary Miller, prop the family—the symbolic Michigan a hearing be held at which erty in the Village of Westphalia. "dove of peace." for Village Election all creditors of said deceased are re quired to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Business Directory court and serve a copy on Basil To Be Held Monday, March 11, 1968 Humphreys, Jr., H-3, Grand Ledge, Michigan, prior to said hearing, Wtf^^aXsSsScSaStf^SdSs^rf^^^^Stf^ To the qualified electors of the Village of Ovid, State Publication and service shall be of Michigan. made as provided by Statute and Professional Directory Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Notice Is hereby given that in conformity with the Judge of Probate. AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Dated: January 10, 1968. 'Michigan Election Law" I, the undersigned Village Clerk Walker St. Moore will on any day other than Sunday a legal holiday, the By; James A. Moore For the BEST BUY in Attorney for Administrator ST. JOHNS OIL CO. ATTORNEYS DENTISTS day of any regular or special election or primary election Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 New & Used Chevrolet^ Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. and the day intervening between the 30th day preceding WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS ROBERT WOOD any such election or primary electiin and the day of See AHamey-at-Law General Dentistry License to Sell Waldo—Feb. 1 He's a I 710 N. Mead 115 E. Walker St. 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 said election or primary election receive for registration STATE OF MICHIGAN,' The Piobule EDINGER & WEBER Phone 224-4604 Phone 224-4879 St. Johns DR. BRUCE GRDJIGH the name of any legal voter in said village not already Court for the County of Clinton FOWLER Phone 582-2401 friend TIMOTHY M. GREEN registered, who may apply to me personally for such Estate of General Dentistry NELLIE CLARA WALDO, Det-uascri PAUL A. MAPLES By Appointment Phone 669-3220 registration. Friday, February 9, 1968, 8 p.m. is last It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of the Attorneys and Counselors East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. day to register for primary and annual election (it will February 7, IOCS, at 10:30 a.m.. in HflHDWaHE~ 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt the Probatd Courtroom, St. Johns, ARMSTRONG & family not be possible to register qualified electors between Michigan a hearing be held on the JACK' WALKER Petition for License to Sell of Mary OPTOMETRISTS the primary and the annual village elections). • • GOODYEAR TIRES JAMES A. MOORE Lou Vander Moere. GOWER'S HARDWARE Publication and service shall be Your Pharmacists fills all Attorneys-at-law DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Notice is hereby given that I will be*at 117 Front made as provided by Statute and Prescriptions with the ut and Nat'l. Bank Bids. Phone 224-J241 Court Rule. Harris Oil Co. Optometrist Street: Dated: January 4, 1908. most accuracy. HAROLD B. REED 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 TIMOTHY M. GREEN 909 E. State^, Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR Attorncy-at-law DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. . Judge or Probate Office Hours by Appointment Only Parks, Church & Wyble Glnspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS Phone 224-74B4 St. Johns, Mich. 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4615 By: F. Merrill Wyble i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 3939 Capital City Blvd., Lansing 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk In every township, city, or village the clerk shall Attorney for Mary Lou Vander Moere BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns WILLIAM C. KEMPER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Lansing, Michigan 38-3 Eureka Attorney and Counselor be at his office or some convenient place therein shall SERVICE 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. be designated by the township, city, or village clerk as Final Account Peterson—Feb. 7 Phone 224-2695 NORMAN J. WHITE LARRY W. BADER, D.O. the case may be, between the hours of d o!clock a.m. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate - FARM SERVICES Phone 224-2953 SHEFFER and WHITE Court for the County of Clinton. R.E.S. 550 Stoddard Bldg. phone 487-6059 Hours by Appointment and 8 o'clock p.m. preceding any election or primary Estate of 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich, Lansing, Michigan Phone 224-2368 election. ZELLA F. PETERSON, Deceased Bookkeeping & Accounting It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Service Purina Feeds INSURANCE William M. Steigerwald, D.O. February 7, 19C8, at 10:30 A.M., in CHIROPRACTORS The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket Physlcan and Surgeon Michigan a hearing be held on the Richard E. Stoddard Complete Insurance Service WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. Maple Rapids of the precinct at the time of said registration, and en -final account of executor or admin* Phone GG9-3285 Rcsfdent Phone 682-2941 titled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident istratgr of Stuart Peterson. Mathews Elevator Co. Since 1933 WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Office Phone 682-2931 • Publication and service shall be 3G94 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds Southgate Shopping Center to vote at the next election shall be entered in the regis made as provided by Statute and AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE I'hope 224-3414 ' St. Johns Court Rule. FOWLER PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS tration book. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, FIRE INSURANCE A. N. SAUDERS Judge of Probate. CREDIT BUREflU GENERAL CASUALITY Chiropractic Physician S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Thejlnspectors of election at any election or primary Dated: Jnnuary 4, 19C8. 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 Parks, Church and Wyble — ' •• i Be a Partner , J. M. GROST, M.D. election in this state 'or in any district, county, township, By: F. Merrill Wyble A. T. ALLABY — Ins. Attorney for Stuart Peterson CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER DENTISTS Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. city or village thereof shall not receive the vote of any 3939 Capital City Blvd. Over Gamble Store ' Dally except Thursdays and Sundays person who is not registered in the registration book of the /Lansing, Michigan 38-3 Buy the Co-op Way ZIP E. Walker Phone 224-2338 CREDIT BUREAU St. Johns Phone, 224-3258 DR. II. L. OATLEY precinct in which he offers to vote. Will Boarcc—Jan. 31 Dentist PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. FARMERS' CO-OP MB Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Prtibate Phone 224-2391 Office Hours by Appointment Only t Court for the County of Clinton FOWLER Phone 582-2661 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21'iQ All provisions relative to registration on Townships and Estate of Credit Reports Collections PLUMPING DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Cities shall apply and be in force as to the registration, in WILLIAM IRVING DEARCE, General DenUstry W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Deceased Phone 224-2M8 510 E. Walker St. Johni Villages. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 106 Brush St. St. Johns FARM Phone 224-2752 January 31st, 1963, at 9:30 a.m., in the FISH AND DUNKEL Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist Dated this 31st day of January, 1968, \n St. Johns, 'Michigah n hearing be Plumbing, Heating 107 Spring St. Phone 2«-47I2 VETERINARIAN held on the petition of David L,- Office Hours by Appointment Houghten for probate of a purported and Air Conditioning Closed Saturdays CLARA TUBBS Will, and for granting of administra Business Directory JAMES BURNHAM DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Village Clerk tion to the executrix nnmed, or some Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Phone 224-3372 DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Oll'lce Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekday! other suitable person and for a de termination of heirs. Phone 22-4-2361 R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St. —St. Johns 165 S. Ottawa. Phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 2M-230S Page 93 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968 ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH iicv Fr C. D, Smolinski, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 1 Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Ddlly Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri- Next Sunday In days 8 p.m. Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 every Saturday except First Fridays Clinton County Churches before Mass. Eagle Area All Churches In Clinton County are invited' to send EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Alfred'Trlpp, Pastor 14246 Michigan Avenue News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Telephone 027-6533 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship publication in the current week's issue. 11:10 a.m^-Church School 7;30 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH MAPLE RAPIDS 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday St. Johns Area US-27 at Sturgis Street METHODIST CHURCH Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. Rev William Tate, Minister EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUHC1I Pastor 0:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor St. Johns, Michigan First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School / Gerald Churchill, Minister Ladies' Guild. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, January 17 1) a.m.—Sunday School and Adult LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts Troop No. 81 Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at Rev William Tate meeting 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal parsonage 0:00 a.m.—Church School Thursday, January IB 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal Communion first Sunday of the month. Ovid Area Saturday, January 20 Church nursery CONGREGATIONAL I p.m.—Children's Choir rehearsal Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, January 21 p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary Maple Rapids, Michigan Main at Oak Street 9:45 a.m.—Church School. League. Rev Robert E, Myers, Pastor Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor II a.m.—Worship Service. Sermon: Adult information courses held at 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 'How Much for Your Birthright?" the convenience of interested parties. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Dee Johnson, Organist Installation- or new church officers. Phone 224-7400 for specific Informa 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- 9:45 a.m.—Church School 3 p.m.—Duets' Tobogganing Party tion, Church office hours: Tuesday lernatc Sundays 11 a.m.-—Morning Worship • 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224- 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir Monday, January 22 3544. junior choir. Wednesday, 6 p.m,, Prayer and 6;45 p.m.—Congregators and pro 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. gram. EVANGELICAL UNITED 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH BRETHREN CHURCHES Fellowship, church basement. Ovid, Michigan FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Bingham—Bengal _, 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Corner M-21 and Elsie Road St. Johns, Michigan Eugene Frlesen, Pastor George Rogers, Pastor 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship » Bingham Church ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 10 a.m.—Sunday School 3:30 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Sunday School MISSION — CHURCIIMOBILE 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour 11 a.m.—Worship Service 122 S. Maple 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. - Bengal Church Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 6:30 p.m.—Junior High MYF 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Alma, in Charge Wednesday, 4 p.m.— Youth choir 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF • 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. practice Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and SHEPAKDSVILLE - JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES prayer service METHODIST CHURCH Kingdom Hall Matherton Area Hev John C, Huhtala * , 1993 N. Lansing St. CHURCH OF GOD !!:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, 7:30 p.m. —Theocratic UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ovid, Michigan 11 a.m.—Church School Ministry School Study. "Make Sure." Matherton Michigan Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Pages 223-223. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship PRICE METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, B:30 p.m.—Service meet 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev John C. Huhtala ing. "Enduring in Jehovah's Service." 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 10 a*m.—Church School Sunday, 9 a.m.—Public Talk 8:00 p,m. — Wednesday, Midweek 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday, Bible Study; 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday, 10 a.m.—Watchtower Study. prayer meeting B:45 p.m.—Choir practice Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd December 15, 1967 issue. "What Now We welcome you to the fellowship Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. Distinguishes the Good News to Be of our services. Our desire is that you may find the warmth of welcome and THE UNITED CHURCH Price Woman's Society—4th Wed Preached." Ovid, Michigan nesday of each month Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Congregation the assistance • in your worship of Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Book Study at Schroeder home in Christ. Gordon E, Spalenka, Minister each month First and third Sundays Matherton Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church Ovid. Text: "Life Everlasting in Church, second and fourth al Fenwick School Superintendent Freedom of the Sons of God." Church FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Public invited. No collection taken. Sunday Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) MATHERTON \ COMMUNITY Front St. Building. CHURCH 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur DeWitt Area 2:00 p.m Sunday School church office. Romig Hupt. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship II a.m.— The Morning Worship DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. (Inter-denominatlonal) 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church Fulton Area ship 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship Rev. .Daniel Kelin, Pastor 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow Service Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. ship Nursery for babies; activity for Lee Greene, Co-Supt. FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Each Wednesday—Immediately af toddlers during Sunday School,- morn 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School »a mile east of Perrinton on M-57, ter school, Children's Choir. Immedi ing and evening worship services 11 a.m.—Church Worship •/a mile south ately after school, Junior Choir. 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth- Fel Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir lowship. DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH !!:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship North Bridge Street 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Second Tuesday each month—Of* Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service ficlal Board 7:00 p.m.—Family Night Service 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Second Wednesday each month — (Wednesdays) available for all pre-school children praise service Women's Fellowship The Second Monday—Monthly Dea .during the worship service. Third Monday each month—United cons Meeting 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel . SALEM KVANGELICAL UNITED Men's Club. The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis lowship (all sections). BRETHREN CHURCH sionary Society Rev Ralph Conine OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH In Aunt Miranda's day there was no question about whether you went to church on Sunday. You didn't "The Singing Church with the Sal EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School W. William St. vation Message." Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor stay home because it was-raining or snowing, or because you had a slight headache. You went—by horse-drawn Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Telephone 834-2473 ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service , Sunday School—10:00 a.m. wagons or carriages—a much harder trek than it is today. Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION Church services—11:00 a.m. Rev Joseph Lablak children. Mlddleton, Mich. Evening servfees—7:30 p.m. Maybe because it was harder, people appreciated it more. Maybe in that era of pre-modern conveniences ' Associate Pastor Newcomers and old friends are al Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m, Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 ways welcome Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. people had a better sense of values. They seemed to know, at any rate, what was really important. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 No Weekday mass HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Ovid, Michigan Of course, the church- is just as necessary today as it was in Aunt Miranda's day> Certainly the complexi Mass Schedule Corner US-27 and Webb Road Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Sundays —7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12 noon Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar Eureka Area 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass ties of our present generation make life's problems seem increasingly abundant. Hadn't we better go to church and 7 p.m. Rectory 224-2600 - Office 224-2885 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Holy Days —8:00, '8:30 and 9:30 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy CONGREGATIONAL Confessions following evening Mass. next Sunday—and see for ourselves? am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Communion and sermon. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Eureka, Michigan school days, 8:15 on school days. prayer and sermon. \ Rev Jack Barlow Pewamo Area Holy Communion at 7:15, Church school every Sunday, 9:30 10 a.m.—Sunday School Weekday Evenings: 7;15 p.m. a.m. ., ,• ,,. \. 11, a.m.—Morning Worship ,-T v ;.U" it~ a u,-.-- Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURC J H r*5T bnr. J Pewamo, Michigan '. .-,- Crijil/ripht IOCS Kcitfcr Ailiuribtng Sen-ire, Me., StrpUurp, Vn., 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., ,11"";, Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after (Non -Denominational) Bath Area Pastor Novena on Tuesday. Round Lake Road V* mile First Fridays East of US-27 Sunday Masses—0 a.m., 8 a.m. and Sacrament of Penance—Thursday BATH METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m. Monday 1 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Sunday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday '•OcVT V'T'i ?*^ from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 3:00 Sunday— • Rev Ronald Benson, Pastor p.m.; during Friday Masses. Telephone 641-6687 Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Genesis Exodus Exodus Psalms Jeremiah Colossians James ^ssUfWfl :"? 10 a.m.:-Sunday School. Classes for 16:10-20 1:24-29 3:13-18 - ~1K & Mass and H61y Hour on Tnufsday all ages. 10 a.m.—Worship Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 6:5-22 3:13-22 20:1-20 95:6-11 at 7:15 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Church School and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur and 7:15 a.m. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH day, 7:15 p.m. ^t<3i2?T<^t<^t<322?t<^t<^ Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor a.m.; 7:15 p.m. ' 7 p.m.—Evening Service 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: Wednesday— 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Victor Township 8:30 p.m. on Thursday thru T(15 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service on Friday. Supervised nursery for babies and Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual small children in all services. P.m. Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor HelD Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass "An open door to an open book" Price and Shepardsville roads THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE on Tuesday. ... A Bible preaching church with a ROSE LAKE CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes Religion Instruction Classes—Adult message for you . . . Reorganized L.D.S. for all ages instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 11:00 ' a.m.—Morning Worship day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 6:30 p.m.—Young People dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service lic Grade School children: Saturday Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell at 10:00 a.m. Assistant Pastors 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship ing Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE by appointment. Phone IV 9-2515 ice Thursday 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2M1 !0' E- State Ph. 224-M52 Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:30 and 12 Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. month Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and Elsie Area Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Herbruck's 7:30-9 p.m. Eves of Holy Days and ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rectory 224-2500 ' Office 224-2685 First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. Wacousta Area Cook Rexall Drug 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy Rev Gordon Showers, Minister CHEESE COUNTER Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship WACOUSTA COMMUNITY North US-27 Phone 224-33T1 Walling Gravel Co. Richards Dairy 100 E. Main munion and Sermon 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 20S Brusn St ph First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Ph. 224-4084 N. Scoit ltd. - "* 224-3075. Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com Lyle Dunham Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and 7:30 p.m. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH . Phone 627-2516 and Sermon 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Fall Schedule Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 11 a.m.—Sunday School Elsie Machine Co. 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School ' Valley Farms Area 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 8 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten neth Kiger Fellowship Steel Fabricators to 6th grade VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Worship service ^I"200 W. Hicham Phon*e 2Z4-Z2S^ 5 CenlralNat'lDank 241 E. State Road Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Frank Chapko Hev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult OF ST. JOHNS Phone 862*4436 CHURCH OF GOD Choir Rev Dean Stork, Pastor . 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. ' Rev Norris Beck, Pastor St. Johns^Ovld—Pewamo Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 There is a class for everyone from 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Member FDIC 10:00 a.m.—Church School •• the youngest to the oldest. The Bible 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 4th Monday of each month. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship' is our textbook Hrnwn, Supt. Methodist Men's Club Meetings — L & L Restaurant 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship,- ' 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on 7:00 pirn.—Adult Prayer group Junior Church for children through 6th 7 p.m.—Evening Service 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. Parties and Banquets Mathews Elevator Darling's Hardware and April. Sunday morning breakfast Open Sundays Grain—Feed—Beans 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service grade 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Phone 862-5111 Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet* 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Senior Choir practice. on 1st Sunday morning or Oct., Nov., Downtown St. Johns Ph. 224-4814 Sdylor-Beall Phone 582-2351 ing; choir practice, 7 p.m. • Seniors 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service . Bible Study. MANUFACTURING CO, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 515 North Lansing Street Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Westphalia Area 400 N. Klbbee St, Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School r 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Choir practice 5594 E. Colony Road ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rivord VVMI 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac Justin Shepard, Pastor Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Farmers Co-op 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service tice Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Rev Walter L. Spillane NURSING HOME, INC. ELEVATOR 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Mrs. Earl Dunham Assistant Pastor Beatrice M. Blvard, L.P.N., Admn. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Mission Society 10 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Clinton National Wayne Feeds and Grain 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11 a.m.—Church Service Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Gladys I. Hetxcl, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt, Phone 582-2661 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow 7:45 and. 11:15 a.m. Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Hlgham BANK & TRUST COMPANY 400 E. State Street 3rd Tuesday 6;30 p.m.—Men's Fel Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Ovid Conv. Manor Rev Floyd Mathls, Pastor lowship ship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Ilazel Dletz. LPN Adm. Mr Thomas Coe, Minister of Music 7:30 p.m.—Church Service 8 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 3480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 classes for all ages. Teaching from Fowler Area tice. the Book of Luke. ' , ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Antes Cleaners Morning worship at 11 a.m. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 115 E. Main St. The graceful swan is a fierce Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor adversary when aroused. It can Pickup and Delivery Parr's Rexall Store adult group, young people's group Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 10 a.m.—Sunday School 108 W. Walker ' Ph. 2»M539 and Jet Cadets group. a.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship break a man's arm with a swipe The Cortwr Drue StoTe Tom's Western Store Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes Weekdays—During school year, 7 7 p.m.—Evening Service of its wing I PhoM 224-2837 1 Mile West of Ovid on M-21 sage, a.m. and 8:15 a.m. 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study DeWitt Pharmacy Phone 834-5446 Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Hol yl Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and B and study hour. p.m. ! DeWitt Phone 669-6445 Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7:30 p.m. Church Chuckles byCARTWRiGHT Rademacher Bee's Chfew-Olds S. US-27 St E. Baldwin Saturdays—7:30 a.m. U L ¥• * CLINTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU Goal is 1,258 Insurance ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Declare second 109 W. Higham Street, Phone 224-3255 only for OFFICE HOURS county families 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily insurance dividend "Farmers, more than any other ulatton engaged In farming, It Except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Michigan's declining traffic Increased annually during recent professional group, have the most has become most important that 'paid-ups' accident rate will benefit the auto years. The continuing squeeze of ... Ovid-Victor 224-4818 to gain from working together." farmers work together on those Lee Ormston, President Members should pay dues for policyholders of Farm Bureau rising accident rates and higher Neil Harte Director-at-large 224-4065 That's the opinion of Robert Kis issues which affect not justfarm- 1968 by the Jan. 15 deadline to Mutual Insurance Co., it was repair, medical and liability s James Becker . ,. . Bengal-Riley 224-7148 sane, chairman of the Clinton ers, but every citizen of our insure continued uninterrupted announced last week. "W will Judgment costs has affected all Andrew Cobb . Duplain-Greenbush 862-5122 County Farm Bureau member country and our state," Kissane insurance coverage under Farm receive their secuu i vidend firms within the industry. As a Ken Gelnsenhaver . Bath-DeWitt 641-6590 ship committee, a group deter said. Bureau's new accidental death in five months. i result, there has been a general Robert Kissane . .. Bingham-Olive 224-7113 mined to give every farmer in The county goal is part of a and dismemberment policy. The upward trend in auto insurance Lawrence Maier . Watertown-Eagle 627-2440 the county a chance to work state-wide goal of 53,836 Farm Policy holders insuring ap new service-to-members Insur premiums. The Farm Bureau Dennis Phillips ... Essex-Lebanon 838-2517 together through Farm Bureau Bureau family members. They proximately 55,000 cars' and ance is being provided to all Insurance Group writes cover Daniel Thelen , ., Dallas-Westphalia 587-4079 in 1968. are part of the 1,700,000 family- tiucks witti Ti^ni Bureau Mutual Glen Whitford eligible members of participat will receive another substantial age for approximately 150,000 , Director-at-large 224-7398 He will be assisted by 16 memberships located in 49 states Mrs Levi Blakeslee Women's Chairman 224-2182 ing counties at no cost to the dividend 'beginning in mid-Jan rural and urban policyholders township captains and some 30 and Puerto Rico, which make up Bruce Mehney Young Parmer Chairman 224-4796 member. uary. A similar refund was de in the State. to 40 volunteer workers during the American Farm Bureau Fed Marilyn Knight , ., ,, County Secretary 224-3722 Nearly all of Michigan's 71 clared last August. Dorothy Flak the 1968 drive. eration. ROBERT KISSANE . Asst. Secretary 224-2028 county Farm Bureaus haye Farm Bureau Mutual Is af Kenneth Wimmer The committee has announced .. Regional Rep., Howell 546-0089 recognized the need for protec filiated with Farm Bureau Life Says action David Morris , a 1968 goal of l,258familymem- District Director 627-5801 c tion of their members, since Insurance Co., of Michigan and County Office . . bers in the county. 'This Is a 224-3255 | farming i*- one of the nation's Community Service Insurance realistic goal when compared to Now is good time to most hazardous occupations. The Co., to form the Farm Bureau comes from the need farmers have for an service has a broad coverage and Insurance Group. The dividends effective organization," Kissane insures against all types of ac authorized will range from 10 said. come to aid of FB people cidents, whether farm related per cent to 15 per cent and will Offer electronic Cited were growing labor or not. Do you believe in protecting your investments? Most be paid on all policies in force "Promote, protect and serve rates, the price of farm ma Over $14,000,000 has been paid as of Dec. 21, 1967. Scheduled chinery, increased taxes and the farmers do. They provide maintenance for their equipment, agriculture. That's the purpose liability insurance for their farm, paint for their buildings to members or their survivors for mailing in mid-January, the of Farm Bureau. Promote, pro accounting service need for the completion of tax since the program was intro individual refund checks will total reform. Other problems needing and more. But what about their farm organization? tect and serve are action words. Really, a strong Farm Bureau organization is a part of duced in April of this year. $300,000. Action comes from people. These Bureau is offering a new elec study and action were: inflation, Farm .taxation and records protecting your investments—tax protection in the Legislature, The benefit schdule is as fol are statements made by Larry tronic accounting service to its excessive spending in govern OFFICIALS OF Farm Bureau required by government are be for example, along with marketing advancements and educa lows; Loss of: Ewing, field services manager members, says Becker. The ser ment, local school and road Mutual attribute the dividend to a coming too involved to take a tional opportunities that go along with it. Life $1,000.00 for the' Michigan Farm Bureau, chance on inadequate system, vice being offered gives the farm Issues, and—in general, falling 2 hands. . . . 1,000.00 decreasing accident rate exper farm Incomes. This is the time of year when Farm Bureau members have ienced by its auto policyholders. at a series of area institutes according to James Becker, er summarized income tax In 2 feet 1,000.00 held throughout the state during formation and simple periodic "With only a bit more than 5 an opportunity to protect their investment in Farm Bureau— Further, they contend that insur chairman of the new farm records the investment In time, effort and money they have spent to Sight of 2 December. program of the Clinton County enterprise summaries for man per cent of Michigan's total pop- ance dividends of this type could create and maintain Farm Bureau down through the years. eyes 1,000.00 About 300 Farm Bureaumem- Farm Bureau. Pointing to in agement and credit purposes. stimulate continuing individual How can members do this? 1 hand & 1 bers representing nearly every come taxes, social security lev All these services are produced concern for traffic safety. They can by taking the time to go out and ask their friends foot 1,000.00 one of the 71 county Farm Bur ies, workmen's compensation from very simple one-page re N. L. Vermillion, the com Calendar and neighbors to join with them in their organization-the 1 foot and 1 eaus participated in Institutes records, and those for minimum ports which farmers fill out on a pany's executive vice-president, Farm Bureau. The annual roll call drive is now under way. eye. . . . 1,000.00 held in Olivet, Big Rapids, Gray wage requirements, Becker monthly basis. said, 'Accident frequency for of events Will you be one of those working to support your farm in 1 hand. . . 500.00 ling, Flint and Marquette. Com voiced the opinion that most All the farmer has to do is our policyholder group has de vestment by working on the Farm Bureau membership drive? 1 foot 500.00 clined slightly during the calen mittees involved in these mo farmers do not have the time fill out the form; the arithmetic Jan. 22-District 5 meeting of Sight of 1 dar year 1967. Even though the tivation and training meetings or the skills to maintain even is done by computers which state and national affairs com eye 500.00 cost of individual accidents con included county executive com the minimum records required are already handling the records mittees, Farm Bureau Center, 1 index fin tinues to rise due to inflation mittees, community group com today. of over 1,200 farmers in the 8 p.m. Leaders hear Clinton 4th ger 250.00 ary pressures, total claim costs mittees, county Farm Bureau corn belt. Local meetings to 1 thumb. . . 250.00 Women's committee officers, "Added to these requirements further acquaint farmers with Jan. 25-26—Annual Presidents petroleum report have been less than anticipated. by government are those mini Conference, Camp Kett, includes This factor, combined with an and county information com - the system will be held at the If a member's dues are not mittees. mum records needed for good Farm Bureau office in St. Johns. executive committee. "A Good Year." These were in state underwriting program placing words heard by folks attending paid by the 15th of January, the farm management," he said. ''In Information on the program and Jan. 17-24—Marketing meet emphasis on proper driver clas Ewing pointed out that the suc an appreciation dinner given by Insurance coverage lapses until these days when we may use enrollment may be obtained by ings, Central National Bank sification, has made the refund cess of Farm Bureau rests with Farmers Petroleum Cooperative the dues are paid. Since acci upwards of $100,000 in a farm contacting the county office. meeting room, 8 p.m.; sponsored ranking possible. volunteer leaders and commit operation, we must have accur for Clinton County Farm Bureau dents can happen at any time, "We feel the people of Mich by Young Farmers Committee; Clinton County Farm Bureau tees. These are the people that ate and timely records for each leaders. This dinner, attendedby It is important that the cover igan are acting individually to Average total investment for open to public. ranked fourth in the state stand provide the action at the local enterprise if we are to stay in Mr and Mrs Lee Ormston, county age is uninterrupted. Send your reduce the needless slaughter farmers who used MSU's Co ings as the county kicked off level where Farm Bureau is business. We cannot operate to Farm Bureau/president, Mr and dues in today! and financial waste on our streets operative Extension Service's Feb, 6—FarmBureauWomen's its 1963 membership campaign. most effective. day's farm with yesterday's Mrs Raymond Mayers, service and highways," Vermillion con TelFarm program in 1966 was Committee, 10:30 a.m. county Roll call captains and workers record system." committee chairman, and Mr and would be reached by the end of tinued. "The State's preliminary "The success of Farm Bureau nearly $150,000. Cattle feeding office. met at Smith Hall last Thursday, Mrs Alden Knight, was held in the drive. figures indicate there will be. in the past has come because farms had highest investment Jan. 11, forakickoffdinnerwhich To meet this need for better Feb. 20-County board of di St. Johns at Daley's restaurant Captains for the townships are fewer accidents, injuries and , members have given of their over $250,000 and northern dairy served as training meeting for farrn, accountings at a reasonable rectors meeting, County office, on Jan. 9. k as follows: Bath, William Brook; deaths during. 19&7 than in 19B6 Q$fill and, they have given of cost, the Clinton. County Farm farms lowest ($80,000). the workers that they might be k !t 8:30 p.m. Bengal, Edwin Boettger; Bing The situation could easily change their time because they believe f r Delivery of liquid fuels was equipped to answer questions T ( ham, William Kissane; Dallas, next year, but it is our res that Farm Bureau is a way up substantially, and resultant concerning the Farm Bureau as ponsibility to try to sustain the savings of over $300,000 to Mich they call on prospects through Leonard Schomisch; DeWitt; Ken to solve problems facing them present momentum. We feel that igan farmers were but two of the out the county during the next Geisenhaver; Duplaln, Royal El- as farmers," Ewing said, facts presented by Farmers Pet insurance dividends and other two weeks. linger; Eagle,RichardJones; Es "The future success of Farm roleum Cooperative employees. financial benefits of this type sex, Dick Thelen; Greenbush, Bureau is geared to the ac A first-hand report was given Representatives of the service Eugene Havens; Lebanon, Ralph can and should be used as a much-needed incentive for safe- tivities of members. The prob of Farmers Petroleum Coopera companies, Farm Bureau Insur Watts; Olive, Neil Harte; Ovid, lems of agriculture will be on IT PAYS to tive's operation in Clinton County ance, Farmers Petroleum and Ralph Baker, Riley, Don Witt; driving." ly overcome when there is a and Lansing Branch, and the state Farm Bureau Services, Inc., Victor, William Ashley, Water- UNTIL 1967, THE number of total organization serving the by Gene Felgenhauer, branch were on hand to explain their See CLINTON page 11-B Michigan traffic accidents has needs of farmers." manager, and Arlo Wasson, phase in the effort of the af INSURE WITH marketing division manager. filiated companies to improve Farmers Petroleum ranks economic conditions for farm second in the State of Michigan families. Charles Bailey of the in distribution of petroleum prod Michigan Farm Bureau Informa FARM BUREAU ucts to the farm. The success of tion Division gave an inspiring the cooperative is attributed to talk to bring the workers up to the fact that Farmers Petroleum date on affairs of the state organ Cooperative's main interest is ization. another auto dividend declared . . . the farm use of petroleum prod ucts; that their products are After the noon meals served engineered for farm use; and to by Farm Bureau Women's Com . . . for both urban and rural policyholders who insure over 55,000 the active support of CountyFarm mittee, the township workers cars and trucks with Farm Bureau Mutual. How much? The most Bureau leaders. went over their lists of prospec recent dividend ranges from 10 to 15 percent of a semi-annual pre tive members and gathered their mium. That's over $600,000 paid in insurance refunds since last August! Total farm investment per man materials together to begin the If you are insured with Farm Bureau Mutual, congratulations. If not, on Michigan farms In the MSU concentrated drive. As of the why not contact your representative? Safe drivers know ... it PAYS TelFarm program ranged from drive, the county membership to insure with Farm Bureau Insurance Group! $30,000 to nearly $150,000. Cash stood at 1,120 families with 21 crop producers and cattle feed-* new members signed to date. ers required the most amount Goal is r,258 families and all were confident that this goal Call your local Farm Bureau insurance agent of capital per man. DON'T go into orbit about your ""•<&- -an investment in LEON FBLDPAUSCH MARK SIMON LARRY DAVIS RON MOTZ GivINCOMe us all your tax wor E TAX FARMBUREAU ries. Besides saving your BOTH nerves, we can probably FEDERAL save you dollars. Our is an investment in charge is nominal, and AND $ our service guaranteed. STATE Why not come in today and discuss your tax my farming future! problems with BLOCK! The future of farming is bright A strong farm organization helps protect your ^^^^^^^^ GUARANTEE — as long as farmers maintain farming investment. FARM BUREAU works for W« guarantee accurate preparation of •very tax5 return. I f JOHN T. DAVIS BOB STADT JOHN LYNCH We make any errors thai eoit you any penally or tnlereit, a strong, effective agriculture by farmers in the legislature — in marketing — in we will pay the penalty or intern!, Working together for their com important economic services aimed at raising mon good. farm incomes. FARM BUREAU is an investment which pays big dividends 1 FARM BUREAU iw1 ^ HR Co. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE ^ America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices GTH-thru GROUP ACTION GROUP 10? N. CLINTON AVE % ST. JOHNS, MICH. Phone 224-4602 Farm Bureau Mutual • Farm Bureau Life • Community Service. LANSING WEEKDAYS 9-6 SATURDAYS 9-5 t Clinton County Farm Bureau PHONE 224-3255 Evenings and Sundays by Appointment 109 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3255 ST. JOHNS jr* ^Thursday, January 18, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.- Johns, Michigan Page 11 B County asked to appoint^ National swine 120 exhibits, 125 programs meeting at MSU swine advisory committee As many as 500 swine breed ers from 25 to 30 states and In a recent letter from Mich county board, itwill involve three Canada will attend the 1968 York igan Farm Bureau President to seven members in the county shire Type Conference at Mich Elton Smith, Clinton County was and, based on the hog popula igan State University, East Lan asked to join in the study of swine tion in the county, several mem sing, Jan. 18, 19 and 20, 1968. for MSU's Farmers' Week bers will, be appointed to an More than 300 of the best boars marketing and improvement pro Agricultural specialists have dairy, poultry and beef research Assn. A full day of sessions will crops; discussions of efficient authorities will present 11 grams. The Michigan Farm Bur area committee. From this area and gilts of the breed will be ex scheduled 125 special programs facilities. be devoted to the production, har dairy feeding; a report on bee reports on the various ways to eau has been doing considerable committee, two will be sent to hibited and sold In the livestock and 120 separate exhibits and vesting, weed and disease control keeping; a discussion of tech improve the utilization of saw research and study in the de represent the area on the State pavilion. demonstrations for Michigan TUESDAY WILL be Beef Cattle Advisory Committee.'County Day, Sugar Beet Day and Egg of Michigan muck crops. niques to maintain high quality dust, bark and slabs. Also on velopment of a possible swine State University's annual Thursday is Swine Day, Bean water for drinking and recrea Friday will be a meeting of marketing and improvemenpro records are being checked to de The September per capita ^Farmers' Week Jan. 29 through Producers' Day. Special pro termine swine population so that grams will be devoted to all Day, Potato Day and Turkey Day. tional purposes; new develop the American Dairy Assn. of gram In an effort to.better serve sales range, based on sales tax * Feb. 2. Special sessions will include ments in food processing; maple Michigan and a special session its swine producing members In necessary steps may be taken. returns the top 12 counties in three agricultural commodities. All members Interested In this A full day of special sessions timely tips on how to keep various syrup production; and sessions on on how to efficiently raise, feed the area. Michigan, was from $153 in Ber Among the special exhibits will farm enterprises profitable; the muck crop production, with spe and market rabbits. It is widely accepted by many activity are asked to contact the rien and Muskegon counties to be the Angus which was named will also be devoted to Mich county office and express their igan's Christmas tree industry. handling, drying and storage of cial emphasis on onions. A flower show, rural art ex swine producers that a more $202 Jn Ingham and Oakland coun grand champion of the 1967 In major farm crops; sessions on hibit and most of the agricultural cooperative effort is needed in ideas. ties. ternational Livestock Exposition Wednesday is Sheep Day and how to attain good swine pro ON FRIDAY, MSU's forest exhiblfs will be on dis'play marketing, with special emphasis in Chicago, a new apple harvester Poultry Servicemen's Day. Other duction; weed control of feed programs will be devoted to ag products department and other throughout the week. placed on'the total economic pic especially designed to harvest ture from producer to consumer. apples in Michigan and a tele ricultural bargaining, farm type-computer setup v/hich will mechanization, growing better ASC PROGRAM Recent action by the Michigan allow farmers to "talk" to the corn and soybean crops, the effect Farm Bureau Board of Directors computer and get information of dairy substitutes on Michigan's directed a quality swine produc on Michigan's farm labor laws. milk market*, beekeeping, fruit ing and marketing program be growing, nut growing, landscap Signup for 1968 ACP now considered. The study will be Farmers' Week will open Mon ing, rural recreation, and a spe conducted jointly with selected ZEEB day, Jan. 29, with meetings 6f cial session for examining the major swine county Farm Bu all of the state dairy breeding problems and prospects of farm under way at ASC office reaus through producer advisory i associations. In addition, most organizations. committees. The Michigan Farm / Farmers' Week exhibits will be Another Wednesday highlight Bureau MarketDevelopmentDlv- PRE-SEASON on display, and visitors will be will be the 5bth annual meeting W. M. SMITH vision has the responsibility of able to tour many of MSU's of the Michigan Muck Farmers conducting this study. County ASC Manager Clinton County has the poten r Jan. 2 began our 1968 ACP request for assistance and trating the grain for the pro tial to play an important 'role FERTILIZER signup for requesting cost-share handles the paper work. , ducer In other storages. In the study and In any program assistance to establish conser Farmers with a common con that might develop from this vation measures on farmland In servation problem should contact ONE OTHER CHANGE is in study^ Should such an advlsorv our county. our office and we will explain regard to thepricesupporteligi committee be formed by the DISCOUNTS Most farmers know that soil our program to them. bility of warehouse-stored corn Tfeyster \ Remember, all requests ior loans. The original announce conservation helps both the land and its productivity In the long cost-share must be made before ment for the program stated Clinton . . . run; however, many feel they the conservation practice is that the corn must grade No. 2 Continued from page 10-B Buy Now for cannot afford the expense of con started. Requests made last year or better, except it could be No. town, Romuald Lonler, West servation practices. and not carried but in 1967 must 3 on test weight, and with a mois phalia, Walter Thelen. Heading BONANZA be requested again in 1968. We ture of not more than 15 per up the campaign is Roll Call Discounts^ Studies in the Midwest have shown that it sometimes takes do not carry any requests into cent. There was a relaxation Chairman Robert Klssane of gives crops extra grow-power five to 15 years for conserva the next program year unless in the grade requirements in the Bingham township. tion systems of farming for ero they have been more than 50 fall of 1967, so that corn grad State-wide reports are being sion control to become profit per cent completed. ing "No. 4 test weight only, but received of a vigorous drive in $ 00 able in terms of dollars and We suggest farmers review otherwise grading No. 3, would most of the 70 organized counties. Save 4 to cents. their conservation plans for 1968, be eligible for warehouse- The state organization has been and if they need cost-share as stored, price support loans with challenged by the Ohio Farm THE WET weather we had this sistance make their request early an appropriate discount for the Bureau as to which state can fall makes one realize the value this spring. low test weight. show the most gain this year. 00 of cover drops planted in corn at All producers are reminded *7 per Ton the last cultivation, and the value WITH SNOW COVER over most that to be eligible for price sup of Michigan, winter has set in, LOSING MONEY of good tile drainage. We don't port on corn, the producer must THROUGH have to have many wet years in earnest; however, there are have participated and received Through February 15th like this year to pay for a good still many fields of corn and a price support payment under drainage system. There are soybeans unharvested. For those the 1967 feed grain program; cases where a farmer would be who have been fortunate enough however, in the case of soy further ahead to install a. drain to harvest their crops, price- beans, no special eligibility re for highest yields...highest quality age system on the acreage he support— particularly on corm quirements were in force. Fur now owns instead of using the and soybeans—should be of pri ther details on the price support One PCA loan finances your ZEEB FERTILIZERS Royster's "F.S.R." formula fertilizer is the finest money can mary interest at this time. program can be obtained from the entire year's farm operation. r funds to purchase additional It pays to do business with buy! When used in grades and amounts recommended by your acreage. \ The market price for cornand County ASCS office. your . . . Experiment Station, Royster BONANZA jvill maintain and The past few years our rainfall soybeans has beenbelowthesup improve soil fertility ... will provide the extra grow-power port price for several months. PRODUCTION CREDIT St. Johns — Ph. 224-3234 , was below normal and it was ^ needed for highest yields, highest quality. Made by a manu quite easy to forget about drain Many producers use the price Public meeting _ ASSOCIATION support program to develop or facturer specializing exclusively in quality fertilizer since 1885. age. However, this past fall to deal with u makes one appreciate good drain derly marketing plans. In this 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS Ashley — Ph. 847-3571 age. way, they place their crop un Phone 224-3662 der loan and retain title until basic marketing The ACP program will assist ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL a later date when the market Is The Young Farmer Committee farmers to install tile drainage; more favorable. it averages about 30 per cent of of the Clinton County Farm Bu ELSIE, MICH. cost. One of the big factors in This year, the secretary of reau will hold the third of three our county is to get trenchers agriculture has announced reseal annual public meetings on basic to install the tile. programs for the 1968-69 season marketing next Wednesday eve some six months earlier than ning, Jan. 24, at the Central I urge farmers to contact a usual. This will permit the pro-, National Bank In St, Johns. trencher right away If they plan ducer to look ahead at least Noel Stuckman, head of the to install tile this year. This an additional year, if he so, Michigan Farm Bureau market past year many farmers were desires, to market his 1967 crops ing division, will be the speak unable to get a trencher due to which are eligible for reseal. er next Wednesday when the gen the few trenchers in our county. This includes wheat, oats, bar eral topic will be plans which ley, corn and soybeans. A new the Farm Bureau has for future IN SOME AREAS we have two feature has been added this year marketing programs. or more farmers with a common in that the reseal program has The meeting will start at 8 drainage problem, such as a been extended to 1967 crops of p.m. in the bank's community drainage outlet. We have assis wheat, oats, barley, corn and meeting room. Refreshments tance to help farmers with prob soybeans stored in approved will be served. lems of this kind. warehouses, as well as stored The first two meetings of the on farms. The farmers participate in a series dealt with economlcprin- pooling agreement, where they ciples pf marketing and the role put their labor and other re THE RESEAL OR extended of bargaining in marketing. The sources together, to accomplish period begins the day after the latter meeting was heldlastnlght the conservation problem. Us 1968 maturity date of July 31 (Jan. 17). ually the farmers involved in a for corn and soybeans, May 31 pooling agreement appoint one to for oats, and April 30 for wheat Bean advisory be their manager, he makes the and barley. Storage for the re seal or extended period will be paid by the Commodity Cred committee it Corp. based on the rates BULK DELIVERY Ready Mix paid warehousemen approved un meets here to save you time and money der the uniform grain storage At a meeting at the Saginaw Concrete agreement. If the producer pre Farm Bureau Terminal on Jan. Why waste your valuable time and money taking pays the storage charges to the 5, the Michigan Farm Bureau grain to be ground, waiting until it's ready, then Quality Service warehouseman or stores his Dry Edible Bean Committee de grain on the farm, he will re taking it home? cided that each county in the state Expert cement 'finishing ceive the reseal storage pay would hold a meeting of Its Just call us. We'll bring you a Purina Check-R-Mix and digging service, if de ment from CCC. If the storage bean advisory committee during This is the cool tire. ration in bag or bulk. If it's bulk, we'll blow it into sired. See us about that charges are not,prepaid to the the next two weeks. Clinton Coun your tank or right into the feeders if they're close to poured wall or complete warehouseman by the producer, ty's meeting was held Jan. 12, The one made with fiber glass. The one the lane. basement. CCC will pay the warehouseman under the terms of the uniform Chairman Maurice Gove dis that resists heat. And virtually eliminates cussed the following items with We'll also pick up your grain for PU RIIM A Custom Trenching grain storage agreement. blowouts. And can give you at least 10,000 -exchange. Or you can bring it to the committee: the proposed es tablishment of a Farm Bureau our mill at your convenience. BEHLEN BUILDINGS If the warehouseman is unable more miles of wear than you get with an to store th$ loanv grain for the affiliated bean marketing asso We're in business to serve you AND FARM PRODUCTS full extended period, that is, ciation that would work with co ordinary tire. We're the only ones that with good Purina Concentrates, from Aug. 1, 1968, through operative elevators and the quick mixing service, delivery, Fedewa's Ready Mi July 31, 1969, for corn and soy Michigan Elevator Exchange and haveit beans, plans are being made to with other bean state associa and Purina Health Aids to mix Phone Westphalia 587-3811 into your rations when you need develop a method of reconcen- tions through AAMA; Farm Bur ARMSTRONG them. , ERVICE eau support to the Michigan Bean Cool tires made with fiber glass r Growers Marketing Cooperative; Give us a ring or drop in. development of a system of con tract production through coop erative elevators and the Mich igan Elevator Exchange or to support the present system "of Mathews Elevator selling beans. GET ALL THE FACTS on this FOWLER Phone 582-2551 Invited to the meeting was a representative of the county revolutionary new tire at... board. Other members of the county dean advisory committee Ovid Roller Mills are John Schwark Jr., Frank OVID Phone 834-5111 Rivest, Don Tolles, Keith Wright and Clyde Pearson, Any other CALL US FOR LOW COST CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE Interested Farm Bureau mem bers are invited to be a part HARRIS OIL CO. of this committee if they so desire and may contact Maurice Call 224-4726 for free Pick-up' and delivery on service Gove or the county office if they wish notification of future 909 E. State Next to Eberhard's St. Johns H»fl||KK meetings. s Page )2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Thursday, January 18, 1968 h Why not a pat on the back Views on Viet Nam War objections . . . while there's, still time St. Johns and Clinton County lost three Clinton-born priest turns in draft card , prominent men 'by death in the- last few The anti-war feeling across a group are no better than any as to how our government might possible for America, the most weeks. For some reason, we as friends the United States seems to be other group, and if an individual more effectively, try to bring powerful nation in the world, and acquaintances probably didn't see the a reaction against the handling clergyman can in conscience ac peace, but I don't feel that this to take a first step toward what "prominent" tag they earned until after of the Viet Nam war as much cept military .service, then he letter is the place to discuss practically everybody in the as anything, but often is more should be required to serve and them, as you have probably al world except Mao Tse Tung they passed on and we were suddenly aware deep-seated. not hide behind an exemption. ready heard them many times wants? of our loss in their going. ' A Clinton County-born priest But, if he cannot in conscience before from others moreelo- * " ' . .. Our country is indeed has publicly protested the gov serve, then he should be willing quent than f. And it ,is evident troubled. American casualties Men like Paul' Wakefield, Basil Dei- ernment's war policies and has to take a stand for his position. that those in authority do not in the Viet Nam War. are in bert and Harry Herbruck will be missed. turned in his draft card. He is Also, if I am in a position to seem to be willing to consider creasing at an alarming rate. Rev John P. Huhn, son of Mr assist other young men of draft alternatives other than prose " 'It is high time for the Am Each was an example of dedication, hard and Mrs Norman Huhn of Eagle. age who in conscience cannot cution of an immoral war, erican people to ask bluntly,'For wt>rk ability— a^l in their own.way and own He is registered with the Clinton accept military service, I will "However, I do wish to quote what purpose are Americans still County Draft Board. ,fell compelled to do so. Brigadier General (Marine being killed and maimed In Viet fields. Paul Wakefield dedicated his life Father Huhn is currently serv Corps, retired) Samuel D. Grif nam?" We of course, know the of to public service both as an appointed and ing as assistant pastor of St. "I DO NOT WANT my actions fith H: ficial answers to this question. Joseph's Church in Battle Creek. to be taken merely as a nega * 'If we really want nego We have heard them countless an elected official; the length of his ser He is a 1956 graduate of Grand tive protest. I believe that in tiation, we must begin to de- times, but the situation today re REV JOHN P. HUHN vice was only one indication of the kind of Ledge High School. dividuals do have positive re escalate the war rather than quires something more than the job he did. Basil Deibert worked for pri sponsibilities and obligations to continue to escalate . . . Even tired cliches of the secretary of end of the Viet Nam War is not , FATHER HUHN SAID he en the country, and the country , If we were to obliterate North state. yet In sight. Indeed, the chances vate business during normal working hours closed his draft card in a letter likewise has them to the world Viet Nam completely, the guer u for a peaceful settlement grow and for the public after hours—as a mem to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in regard to bringing peace to rilla war In the south could 'DESPITE OPTIMISTIC daily more remote as the ad- i in which he told the secretary: the world. I have my own ideas * continue . . . Why Is It not statements to the contrary, the ministration stubbornly persists \ ber of tjie board of education, the Bement "This letter is to express in its desperate determination Public Library Board, and as officer of to you my very strong dissat to force Ho Chi Minh to ne •y. * the First Congregational Church and Clin isfaction with our present Viet gotiate. Let us ask whether fur Nam policy. I am a Roman Cath ther Americanization of the war ton County Country Club. Harry Herbruck olic priest of the Diocese of In agreement with Gen. Hershey and its progressive escalation was in business for himself, and by keeping Lansing, Mich, and am a con toward a confrontation with China firmed conscientious objector. Rep. L, Mendel Rivers (S.C.) was rash enough to tell draft ernment is not removing him is thev way to persuade at it over the years built a business that My opposition to war in any "... I made a statement on the boards they should withdraw or from the obligation to serve in Hanoi to talk peace. This not only he, but the whole community form is total and is based on floor of the House relative to the deny deferments to college stu the uniform just 'so he can have is, however, precisely the my beliefs as a Christian, Cath current controversy which has dents who engage in 'illegal" a vantage point from which to policy which the Administration could be proud of. olic, and priest. Due to the reck been aired in the various news demonstrations which Interfere attack the military obligation pursues. It'is, in my opinion, less and irresponsible present media concerning the action of withnhe draft or with military of others, or to Impede the ... a disastrous policy.' (quoted It is a shame'that people like these men policy of our government, I can General Hershey to enforce the recruiting. recruiting efforts of the Armed from "AveMaria,"Dec. 16,1967) stand out so much only in death. There no longer remain silent and must provisions of the selective ser Immediately there was a hue Forces. convey my position to you. "In the same magazine on the are many others around who carry on with vice law. and cry that General Hershey If he wants to fight the draft same page (page 11) there 'is a "I love our country and cher •An enormous amount of mis is trying to use the draft as a system let him refuse the de 'Letter of the week.' '1 see that enviable records that, alas, others of us ish the freedoms -we have here. information has been printed in ferment and scream his head off. Mr Johnson is upset by the war take for granted now. Shouldn't we recog One of these freedoms allows the press concerning this matter. Congressional Let him tear up or burn his protesters because they do not us the right to follow the dic nize them now and consider what attri Therefore, it gives me a great Record low-down draft card. Let him bar recruit have enough information on which tates of our conscience. deal of pleasure to include at ers from the campus, if he can. to base an opinion. 'Please, butes lead to the tag of "prominent citi The present administration is this point in the Record a very By JOE CRUMP And let him be prepared to take Mr President, sir, why don't seriously tampering with that clear and simple statement of the consequences of his acts. they?' V. K. Brown Jr., letters L zens"? Perhaps giving them a pat on the freedom by attempting to sup the controversy as most ele means of "punishment"—that he But, if the student has ac wants to stifle dissent. to the editor, Chicago Daily , back now, while there's still time, will press all dissent and opposition ments of society view it. cepted a deferment, then let News, Nov. 8, 1967.' to its current immoral prose "This statement appeared as No, the general is not trying him shut up and get on with his boost them to even greater heights of cution of the Viet Nam war. to stifle dissent. "Thank you for your consider an editorial in the Journal of education. That's the only rea ation of thjs matter." service, As a responsible Christian lead the Armed Forces. Itwaswritter. What he is trying to-do—and son he is being permitted on the er, I can no longer stand idly by a gentlemanwhoIs recognized we think it is entirely proper—is campus in the first place. The Most Rev Alexander A pat on the back can do wonders— by and allow the government in journalistic circles for his to point out to the students that Zaleskl, bishop of the Roman for both the giver and the receiver. (which is supposed to be of, objectivity and his unique ability while the government is fulfilling A GRASSROOTS COMMENT Catholic Diocese of Lansing," by and for the people) to con to digest and explain facts in a *an obligation to them, they also Anyone having an occasion to commented last week on Father tinue to infringe on the rights of succinct manner. This gentleman have obligations to the govern visit a college campus would be Huhn's action that *As any other Complete health check-up that segment of our population is Louis Stockstill, editor of ment. impressed with this observation. citizen of a free public republic, who in conscience cannot accept the Journal of the Armed forces. Just what is a college defer Few, if any, of the students Father Huhn is within his rights war. I commend the article to each ment from the draft? working their way through col in expressing his dissent. is good resolution "After long and serious con Member of the Congress and urge It is the nation's way of say lege appear on the picket lines "Although many will disagree sideration of this matter, and that each Member read it. ing to a college student: We are or are among the dissenter with his opinlonf and I cannot The American Cancer Society is urg- We Agree With General Hershey going i to defer you from the r s endorse his tactics in manifest L :•'.• the possible" consequences, I -?, ?HQ 'j - - - — -'- —•*-— ing all citizens of;Clinton County to make a must in conscience turn j[n my '(By'Louis Stockstill) draft—and' le't someone" go and """lviany will agree , with,,Louis ing disapproval of the conduct P~ Selective Service registration For more than 27 years, Gen.' fight in your place—in order that Stockstill that, "If the student of those guiding our nation, no New Year's resolution regarding their own card in order to register my Lewis B. Her.shey has effectively you may complete your educa has accepted the deferment, th^en one can quarrel with his right personal health. According to Mrs Audrey protest against the immorality of managed the nation's "draft." tion and help build a reservoir let him shut up and get on to make known his conscientious our government's policies. Per Those who know him, love him. of skills the nations needs. witlv his education. That's the objections. Fruchtl, an animal health check-up that sonally, I have b'een very opposed He's a grand old man. He has SURELY IN accepting the only reason he is being per "It is understood, of course, includes cancer tests helps to detect cancer to the idea of draft exemptions done a good job. deferment, the student also has mitted on the campus In the that he has expressed himself in its earliest stages. for clergymen. I feel that we as It seems that General Hershey accepted the draft system. Gov first place'— J.C. as an individual citizen." Mrs Fruchtl states that in 1968 ap proximately 600,000 - new cancer cases will be diagnosed for the first time through Letters to the Editor out the United States. Cancer strikes at RAMBLEV \ any age—it affects children as well as aid monies, parental pressure erage on the junior varsities and concerning the letter which was Include us,' and legal matters. other second-string teams. given the commission by the adults, but it strikes with increasing fre with Rink In conclusion, let me say- I'd like to put in my two board. I have given property to quency with advancing age. rural reader include, not exclude, us, and the cents' worth on the other side of the Park LakelmprovementLea- bond issues of the future will have the scale. With your staff, 1 gue for water control of the i tells schools T The Clinton County unit fights cancer By LOWELL G. RINKER a better chance. As it stands marvel that you get the cover lake. I have donated a parcel of through: Dear Editor: now, we feel like second-class age and the accuracy, plus the land for scouting for children. In every news release put oul citizens of the St. Johns School detail and color, on all the sports With this I have spent about *Educatipnal programs for the public Dls widder izid as bad as footig. Since id was so nice by the board of education, they District who are in a mood to say events which you cover in Clin 82,500. and physicians. sub, bud as I wride dis colub oud, we stayed oud od da beach make reference to the defeated "no" again and again. ton County. You're not doing it I built the road from Lovings' I hab by first code ob da year. while da dog. chases wabes cub- bond issue ofNov.20.Thismakes Most sincerely, "in eight-hour days, I knowl west side plat to the south side *By providing services to cancer pa I don'd doe where I originally big id od da shore ad by daugh me think that theyhaven'tfigured JOAN RASDALE As an old newspaper man work of Park Lake. To do this it was tients. picked it up, bud baybe it was der chased da dog. I did a out why it failed. R-3, S.t. Johns , ing on dailies, I'm willing to necessary to obtain a right-of- because I was sick last week liddle rompig byself. I can only guess at why the venture that Mrs* Rlnker doesn't way from "the late Susie Dryer, *By conducting a fund raising crusade and was left In a weakened Thad twendy bidits od da city dwellers turned It down. It see you many evenings each week. - Which was deeded to the Clinton for research. condition' to fight off da code beach was probably what reac did not contain anything pertin Another Item—that color pic County Road Commission. germs. ent to the education of their chil Here's a reaction Therefore, Mrs Fruchtl urges all citi tivated by code. Da first ob ture of Paula Kjelleras, the ex I gave unlimited time and ef Like I said, Pb been lucky da negst weeg was miserable, dren. to religion letter change student from Sweden who fort to the Park Lake Improve zens of Clinton County to make and keep so far dis year. Id years past wid all eighd sideses filig by Being a rural resident, I can is living with my cousins, the ment League for several years, their first 1968"New Year's resolution— I would hab had four or fibe hed ad makig by head feel all more tha"n guess at why so many Dear Editor: Frank Swagarts, there on De- and once when the league was codes by dow. I rebebber wud stuffed'up. I used hagkerchiefs of us voted "no." The bond issue In reading Mrs Matter'sletter Witt Road. I shoot a lot of 4 x S almost dormant, I rented the ^ to have a complete health check-up. idstadz a couple ob years ago, so buch ad by wife washed theb was biased and discriminated in last week's paper, she in= Ektacolor and am certain that Odd Fellows Hall at Bath, bought t I cabe dowd wid a code after su boch dey alboast fellapard, against the elementary schools dicated that at Christmas we you used either Kodacolor or refreshments, and by that got a foodball gabe, ad for a weeg our children woulduse. Evidently seem to forget God and worship Ektacolor to get this shot. More new officers and gave hunting by wife was busy keepig hag- FORTUNATELY, BY present the city schools (include the fancy and exalt Jesus Christ, his son. important is the people on the permission on my farm of nearly new high school,too)were,tohave kerchiefs washed out for be. code isn't quite thad bad, bud She seems to forget that God press who ran this and got a 500 acres, which through these Back Thru the Years I figured I had da code It is causing sub problebs even everything they wanted or needed, perfect register and beautiful efforts and the new officers but not their country cousins. gave us Jesus from the Virgin whipped when we went ober to In by writing, and frankly, id's Mary, that he allowed him to colors, It's a masterpiece! brought the membership to the ^ Interesting Items from the Files of Muskegon for the weddlg ob nothing to sneeze at. By next Aren't we supposed to be "one" live a life of 33 years in human I am certain that our former all-time high. And by combined wud ob by high school buddies. weeg, though, I expegd to hab district? Share and share alike? fc The Clinton County News flesh. She also seems to forget editors Coleman C. Vaughn, efforts and picnics for the com We stayed wid by wife's folks, shak-ed dis code ad will be We don't think that a fair share that God gave his only begotten Charlie Clark, or even our close munity a fine community hall ad Sadurday before cobblgback talkig to you wid bore seds. of the school tax dollar is finding was built, and since I under Monday evening for a speech son Jesus Christ to "die for friend Sky Marshall, .would nod 1 YEAR AGO to St. Johds we all wed for —rink its way in educating our rural OUR sins" so that as we believe stand the building has been used given by Dr' Wayne Fleenor, appr.ovlngly If they saw the way 'From the Files of Jan. 19,1967 a drive. students and equipping our grade in him we may have everlasting the old county paper is being for township voting. publicity chairman of Albion Col schools. life. turned out today. lege. When the residents of the lake Father Joseph Lablak, assist WE EDED UP dowd alog da To add insult to injury, agroup .God wants us to love Jesus, had a hard time to find a dumping ant pastor at St. John's parish of East Essex^School families Yours for abigger and - Boris Morros, counterspy for Lake Michlgad beach. Id wad to worship him, because as we better 1968, place I gave them permission in Jackson for the past three a beautiful day ad da tempera GKASSP001S took money out of their own do this we also love and worship for that, which helped to main- * the FBI, will lecture at Mich pockets to purchase basketball FRED. E. JACOB years, began his duties at St. igan State University Tuesday, ture seemd mild, so we pulled God. tain the water level of the lake. Joseph's ia St. Johns this past off da road ad god stuck id da hoops, nets, backboards and the 1100 Air Way Jan. 28, as a special feature OPINION The date of Christ's birth Glendale, Calif., 91201' Recently I wrote a letter to week. sad. (This incidedally, has a hardware to mount them so their is not the question. The fact for Farmers' Week. school children could use the Editor's Note: Bless you. In the concerned government of the The St. Johns Jaycees have becob such a cobbodplace thig that we do love and give thanks township whereas my wife and v gone of record supporting the whed I dribe alog da beach thad newlyv completed gym. As a cidentally, the 0010^ picture in 25 YEARS AGO , OCALA, FLA., STAR- for the birth of Christ is what the Dec. 21 issue was repro I agr(eed to donate five acres of urban renewal program in St. by fabily doesn'd thigk buch former treasurer of the Rich really counts. From the Files of Jan. 21,1942 BANNER: "FBI Director J. Ed mond School Board, I can't re- • duced from a 35 mm slide; the drained, level land to the com- *- Johns and to also promote pub aboud Id adymore.) Sincerely, munity which could be used for lic acceptance of it. gar Hoover,says there are no member a time when we were so picture was talten onEktachrome Mr and Mrs A. L, TRehmann Adyway, dls forced us to stop, MRS REVA ERNST scouting and all other commun Hoger Kindy of 13371 Watson ad wid da help of ebrybody winners In a riot. The losers broke we couldn't have gotten -X film with two flash units being gave a dinner Sunday in honor Include everybody—the rioters, our students some basketball R-4, St. Johns. used—one bounced off a nine- ity benefits, including church and Road, Bath has been appointed of their son, Norbert, for mem except by daughder ad da dog, picnic use. We also agreed to police chief of Bath Charter we god'da car back up od solid the victims, ,law enforcement, equipment. * foot white ceiling and the other.' bers of thefamllyandhls friends. the community, the state and direct about six feet to the right give $1,000 to resurface roaddnd Township. He officially took over Norbert left for Fort Custer 0 •Why was Richmond School sold $1,000 on land offered for park his duties Jan. 1. the nation. Coverage, color of the camera and about eight Tuesday, where he was inducted for only $1 while we're in this feet from the subject. Exposure uses. Who can ask more? into the Army. "039) CLINTON ONEONTA, ALA., DEM serious financial crisis? Can a prompt plaudits was 1/125 second at f-4.) FLOYD F. OVERSMITH 10 YEARS AGO PUBLIC school be sold legally • CEO A. OVERSMITH *" From the Files of Jan. 16,1958 The 1943 telephone directory *W$F' • COUNTY OCRAT: "It strikes us that to day's youth are aware of the without previous public notifica from California R-l, Balding, Mich. of the Union Telephone Co. con NEWS tion and sealed bids? They tell Bath ——— * An Expansion Fund Campaign taining the lastest phone list world and the place in it that Dear, Editor: Steven llopho Publisher they are preparing for. Their Prior to July 1, 1968, we will While having lunch with my Letters to the editor for publi was announced to the parishion ings for St. Johns, Elsie, Fow cation must bear name and ad Lowell G, Rlnket; Editor self-confidence and readiness to be asked to vote on operating mother, Mary Jacob, this noon, planners ol ers of St. Joseph's Parish, St. ler, Maple Rapids and Ovid was Satidl Rathbim Women's editor dress of the Writer, but these will take their places In the affairs mlllage. Please, don't threaten *I jenjoyed my weekly ritual of be withheld 1 from publication only Johns, at all Masses this past issued this week; * „ , Al if, llalght .. Business Mgr. their efforts tin request, The Clinton Countv Rod Drown ..,,,',. Adv. Mgr, of the state are truly-encouraging to do away with sports, music, reading the county paper, which News reserves the right to edit Sunday by Rev Father Joseph for grammar, spelling and punc Green, pastor. Carl Bates has accepted a John W. Hannah ,,...*. Supt. despite the publicity given a min buses and full-day school ses she receives. My blood pressure Dear Editor: tuation. Letters on all topics are ority who seem to be in rebel sions. Several schools have tried went up slightly,when I read a 1 am' writing this letter tq welcome but should not be of ., i position as superintendent in a VliY1 Serving the Clinton Area excessive length. Letters must be h The JOY class gathered at school at Martin, Mich., for the ,W„* "since 1856 lion against time-honored unsuccessfully to do this and have 4 mild criticism from some per acquaint the Bath Township received by Friday noon preced the Methodist Church parlors balance of the year. values." had to back down due to state son regarding your lack of cov Planning Commission and others ing date of publication. .Thursday, January 18, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B 1 ( IT COMES W ANT COL Dft./, ] ""' ^nmrl-•in •• V AS LONG AS IT'S 01&£&i J MICHIGAN MIRROR ^ - i -i i -^ Flying ambulance may become common here as in Viet Nam BY ELMER E. WHITE Michigan Press Assn. Many an injured soldier in With, its night-flying equipment the right to drive, or are fined the 'copter can fly in almost heavily. What is needed is for Mure than 15,000,000 Model T Viet Nam owes his life to a Fords were ttold befwepn 1U08 helicopter air lift. Such prompt any weather, except for a heavy a high, percentage of individuals and 1!):27. medical attention may soon be sleet. . in our population to support ^ available to those injured on police who arrest drivers who Michigan highways, Superior UNIVERSITY Hospital plans have been drinking and judges Ambulance Service, Wyandotte, to blacktop, fence and light a who sentence them. purchased a Bell Ranger 47-J landing pad 70 feet in diameter Unfortunately, that reaction helicopter and is providing air and only 100 yards from its em from the public has been not borne emergency transportation ergency entrance. ' Plans also very apparent. to hospitals within a 100-mile call for two-way radio com Experience in London could radius of its home base in West- munication between the hospital motivate, action. A new stiff law land. and the helicopter. there met much resistance, but Service is on* a trial basis, Several University physicians permitted police to give, a but Superior President Walter have studied helicopter use in "breatholizer" test to anyone A, Gutkowski feels that the heli combat zones and are confident driving. If the test showed only copter rescue unit will bring that the new service will prove a trace of alcohol, the driver ' CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS IN 1940-1941 about a rapid increase in de its value in emergency cases. received a stiff penalty. Appar mand for the service. In its The director of the hospital also ently people paid attention to the These men made up the Clinton County Board of Supervisors back in 1940 and 1941. The picture initial test the 'copter made cites helicopter service as a law. Figures from this year's is reproduced from a contact print of an 8 x 10 negative and was contributed by Supervisor John a pickup in Garden City and de faster way to transport difficult Christmas weekend show there Setterington of Essex Township, who is seated right and who Is still in office. He identified the men Heating and were 50 per cent fewer arrests livered the patient at University cases referred from other insti Air Conditioning ^ Hospital, Ann Arbor, 25 minutes tutions, notably those suffering for drunkenness than last year as: seated. Nelson Pratt of Riley, William Simmons of Dallas, Emmett McCrumb of Eagle, Lee Keliam after it was called. head injuries, severe burns and and 40 per cent accidents, of Lebanon, George Hunter of St. Johns, George Thelen of Westphalia, and John Setterington of V ^ spinal injuries. TRAFFIC-CLOGGED ex MICHIGAN'S NEW "consent Essex; standing, John Henning of Watertown, S.E.Ewing of Bath, Herbert Fizze'll of DeWitt, Eugene It seems likely that future law" went into effect Nov. 2. pressways which hinder ambu hospital plans may call for heli Jorae of Victor, Joseph Parker of Ovid, George Carter of Duplain, Vern Hand of Olive, John Scott /HOT WATERS lance runs present little pro The full effect of the law is not copter landing pads as standard yet felt, but the number arrested of Greenbush, Urban Fox of Bengal, Gordon Atkinson of Bingham and George Schoenhals of St. Johns. blem for the vertical travel of equipment. a helicopter. Rural roads, for drunken driving has doubled. HEATING rendered impassable by snow, DEATH CAN BE reduced sub The law requires that suspects and or mud, offer no obstacles to the stantia^ on the highways any take a test or forfeit their li Screen dreams agile •whirlybird." time the people of the state want censes. Rates for the service are com to be hardboiled about it. When Officials are concerned that Increase Social W. E. DOBSON PLUMBING parable to land vehicles: $30 the law has loopholes which will citizens of Michigan want to face If cigarettes are half as good plus $1.50 per mile. Convention up to the fact that drinking (not permit some to escape it. This al ambulance rates in the area remains to be seen. As advertisers claim, necessarily drunken) drivers are If health heeds we could cast aside, : run $25 pus '$1 per mile, but the cause of or involved in a A person refusing a test in Security benefits Quite disregard the same, Gutkowski smilingly notes that very high percentage of serious Michigan is entitled to a hear If every healthy vibrant youth the shorter "crowflighf* route accidents and are willing to do ing before a board. Atty. Gen. by Roger W. Seamon, 7 per cent and was effective That's pictured on the s.creen may make the high mileage rate something about it, a change can Frank Kelley has ruled that this District Manager January 1965. Were made so by the usage of the helicopter more a bargain occur overnight. hearing needs the full treatment Social Security Administration, ABOUT THREE out of every Of "such 'n such long green*; than land ambulances. of court procedures. This, in Lansing The trouble is that facing up 10 beneficiaries receiving an in Demand for such a product According to Gutkowski, the turn, means that government ex to the facts can be painful. What creased check early in March _ Would quickly we surmise helicopter can carry two injured pense could become tremendous. The changes In the social se is needed is new and stifferlaws will be someone under 65, many' Take care of total output, 11 persons and cruises at 90 miles which mean that driver's who Costs of keeping records and curity law signed by President paying expenses of witnesses of them the children of working None would need to advertise; « per hour. Its top speed is 105. drink really do go to jail, lose Johnson Jan. 2, 1968, will mean fathers, who have died. would be substantial. a benefit increase of at least The value of social security ' James M. Hare, secretary of 13 per cent in the social security Alas, alack, we learn too soon survivors insurance is often state, must deal with these hear checks of about 4,000 men, wom Full truths are seldom told, overlooked. Social security is READY TO INVEST? ings. His office is studying cases en and children In Clinton County. Lest fact dispel the fancy J more than just a retirement sys of 50"drivers who refusedtotake The Social Security Adminis And erase the *pot of gold"; Get the Facts on tem. It Is also income protec the breatholizer test. The results tration's high speed electronic This is an age of over-claim— tion for the family in case of of this study will help lawmakers computers are figuring the In Advertisers too oft dream the breadwinner's death or disa STOCKS and determine whether further creases for all 23,700,000 social In terms far from reality, bility. changes in the law are neces security beneficiaries around the And often off the beam! , MUTUAL FUNDS sary to protect the public from country and will finish the task With the increased benefit pay But some will never question the drunken driver. in time to include the increases ments provided under the new Some folk will swallow whole— from in the checks delivered early In amendments to the law, the face The stuff some other guy concocts, March. value of social security survivors To fatten some bank-roll. Appliances Best Things insurance protection is increased HARRY BOLYARD Beneficiaries need not take any to about 940 billion dollars. This Why must we be so gullible Sales, Service * action to get the increase. It will Registered Representative: HARRY BOLYARD is just about the equivalent to the When rabble rousers shout? In Life be sent to them automatically. value of all the private life in Why take so much for granted, Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. _.TT. HAROLD GREEN surance now in force. With so little to crow about? ^ RONHENNING RESIDENTS OF Clinton County Under the amended law, max Does every refugee from truth Representing 1 can expect the first increased RICHARD HAWKS imum payments to the families Entice by pictures drawn— check Saturday, March 2, one now on the social security bene Of mighty men who did partake 224-7160 or 224-7279' day earlier_ than the usual third M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. fits roll will go up from the cur And thereby gained their brawn? of the month delivery of social STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. rently payable maximum of Will-those who follow us believe _,, MIDLAND, MICH. security benefits checks. Under $309.20 a month to $322.40. In If by silence we consent, a recent arrangement with the the future, the maximum pay Here lies the answer to their need: Treasury Department and the able monthly to any one family The road to self-content. Post Office, social security can be as high as $434.40. checks are delivered a day early r Instead of a day late when the third of the month falls on a ea Sunday or holiday. Some social security benefi ciaries will receive more than a 13 per cent Increase from 44 to Only Chevrolet puts 55 dollars. The average benefit payable to a retired worker, about 86 dollars, will be raised to 98 dollars, an increase of 12 dollars so much in for the a month. The average couple's benefits, now 145 dollars will go up to 165 dollars; and the aver age aged widow's benefit will rise 11 dollars, from the cur money you put out. rent average of 75 to 86 dollars. The last Increase in social security benefits amounted to .Our lowest priced car—Nova Our lowest priced, wagon—Nomad Chevrolet—low price is a tradition. ^Alien address reports are due Prices start as low as Walter A. Sahli of the Detroit office of Immigration and Na turalization Service has again • reminded all aliens to report their addresses during January. Cards with which to make the Regular reports are available at post »23°° offices and offices of the Im B.5D-13 Tuboiiu migration and Naturalization Blackwall Service throughout the country. 1 I andHyouef^^eW-FhestoncToW wW, lor Plus $1.80 Fed. Ex. Tax, sales tax ' The reports must be submitted and trade-in tire off your car. to one of those offices. *"»' °? f Sc ol the ^HUe to*** *e J Parents or guardians, submit ALL SIZES ON SALE! reports for alien children under TM4M IWiwiHi Tubtlin WMtmrit ftfcnl tat bin 14 years of age. lUfria ROW fWfdtl HOW Tu Sahli urges all aliens to re 6.50-13 •23.00 •tut '28.25 •23.(0 •1.80 port before the end of January, "S. 6.95-14 2«5 Z1J0 ' 27.60 M.7S 1.93 7.36-14 2,08 as willful failure to do so may 7.35-15 , 1S.S0 22.15 2S.TS IMS 2.04 lead to serious penalties. 7.75-14 2.2J 7.76-15 26.50* 21.11 29.75 2I.7S 2.23 8.25-14 2.38 8.16-15 19.50 2MB 32.75 2t.4B 2.33 Big. Mac traffic 6.55-14 2,56 8.46-15 32.25 21,00 3530 31JE 2,53 decrease slight ITmlboti?* Atl pricai plui taxes and trade-In off your car. The Mackinac Bridge finished NO MONEY DOWN 1967 with a flourish, but traffic and revenue for the year were Take months to pay/ Credit established in minutes down slightly from 1966. Nova Coupe and Nomad Station Wagon top.'lmpala Sport Coupe bottom. December traffic and revenue were the highest ever for the GM Drive in today for fast service by experts! month since' the bridge was Be smart.,Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. CHEVROLET Priced a* thowh at Flreiton* Storaij compitirlvaly priced at FlreHone Dealers and at all service sialism dlsplaylno the Firestone sign.. opened 10 years ago. Traffic mm oi imiirncl was up 11.3 per cent and revenue increased 11.2 per cent. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Traffic for the year was down 1,3 per cent, from 1,418,202 ,<^!) Firestone Tires .w to 1,400,292 vehicles, and BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE; Inc. ^#& SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<&>* revenue was down eight-tenths 1,0 of a per cent, from $6,203,091 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3325 JIO W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 to $6,152,705. .«e CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, January. 18, 1968 Page 14 B * Dollar Stretcher Coupon Sale "» FROZEN FOODS MORTON — 8 VARIETIES srr^ CREAM PIES 22( CHEF-CHOICE POTATOES «&*• \ SHOfSTR/NGS 1:£ 25tf TABLE KINO - ^ A . ORANGE JUfCE 6 89< sS32£r-S?£r* DAIRY FOODS GRADE A MEDIUM WITH COUPON ** EGGS - 25* TABLERITE A 4« J. COTTAGE CHEESE St 29< TABLERITE BONELESS _50FT FILLED -12- 12-oz. CHUCK m COOKIES VARIETIES V n8t ROAST "> THRIFTY TABLE KING SEMI-BONELESS iM'l'MlVtlilUSiUS, ^'i'milMHllinilliW; BACON IGA ARMOUR'S PURE -^ JL SAVE HAM lb. CENTER CUT lb. m NOODLES LARD i 9* WITH S3.DO PURCHASE HAM SLICES .„ WITH $5.00 PURCHASE BONELESS (excluding cigarettes, beer, alcoholic bev, excluding cigarettes, beer, alcoholic bev.) ONE COUPON PER FAMILY - Coupon Expires COUPOH PER FAMILY — Coupon Expires Jan. 21,1968 PORK BUTT ROAST ib. T orP1HEAPPLE-GRAP«jj|Si p|NEAPPU-ORANGE DEL MONTE c 2*5sr&'». iBa>1 #0BS*flSB S*V* FLOUR (25-lb. Bog - »i,ev$1.89)j _ IGAY.C. Halves 49*^ .USSfe* ia-o*. or ROBMHOOD 5 Slices FACIAL TISSUE WHITE or Peaches ASSORTED BE lLb. HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC 13 Oz. 3lb 2w Pwk e UTILITY DETERGENT - - °3 SAVE PAIL Florida Seedless Pink wuoirs 79f WITH $5.00 PURCHASE [excluding cigarettes, bier, alcoholic bev.) ) HE COUPON PER FAMILY — Coupon Expires Jan. 21,1968 GRAPEFRUIT tssw^-sa - res Jan. 2] 1968 BEECH-NUT STRAINED FOODS, ASS'T. JUICES NIGHTENGALE SAVE FRESH - . * . CHIQUITCHIQUTTA STRAWBERRIES 3 $1. BANANAS 2 Lbs. BABY 15< MCINTOSH YELLOW COOKING Lb. ^ (excluding cigarettes, beer, alcoholic bev.) • APPLES 4 a. 59^ ONIONS 3 BAG F OHE COUPOH PER FAMILY — Coupon Expires Jan. 21,196B' OVEN-FRESH LUNCH BOX OPEN DAILY LUNCH CAKES I . IGA ",!|"lfl#Jf 9 to 9 and PIES Sundays 9 to 6 10 as.- $1.00 MUSTARD 9 HABISCO 'COOKIES mm ,»....„., 2^891 KEEDLER CINNAMOtf CRISP UH-oi, r»l OR - HONEY GRAHAMS WW