Clinton County 4-H Fair opens next Monday Hours, -weeks and months of graphy, safety, teen leadership, enter judging. 12 and exhibits not housed at the entries and setting up of exhibits at 7:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. the St. turing English horses and ponies preparation by hundreds of 4-H. automotive, cultural arts, dog All articles exhibited must fairgrounds will be released at will commence at 9 a.m. and a Johns High School Band will is scheduled for 10 a.m.* and a members of Clinton County will care, weather, recreation, have been made or grown, or • the end of the horse show. Eng western show will start at 10 present a concert. swine showmanship contest will materialize on Monday when the veterinary science and animal animals cared for during 1968. lish horse and pony exhibits a.m. After lunch, a tractor Tuesday's events include the be underway about, 10:30. At Annual Clinton County 4-H Club science. being housed at the fairgrounds operator's contest will be on at display of vegetable and flower 11:30 a sheep showmanship con Fair opens. Competition for awards in the ANIMALS EXHIBITED must be will be checked in from 9 a.m. 2:30 and throughout the after garden exhibits which will start test will be held. By 1 p.m. the, • Included In this years listing various categories is limited to owned by the exhibitor, except to 5 p.m. Aug. 12. Others will noon the exhibitors will be enT setting up at 9 a.m. and should Judging of beef cattle entries of exhibit categories are: live exhibitors ages 10 through 18. horses. No bulls or stallions be checked in Aug. 13 from 9 to titled to free swimming at the be completed by noon.,At 9 a.m. should be on and the flower stock, horticulture, home eco Anyone in this age group, who will be accepted. 10 a.m. and will be released at pool. ' the Judging of all entries with show will be from 1 to 2 p.m. nomics, crafts and science, ag will not reach 19 years of age as Western horse exhibits will be the end of the horse show. . Monday evening, an all-star the exception of dairy cattle will The only evening event sched- riculture, conservation, photo of Sept. 30 will be eligible to registered from 9 to 10 a.m. Aug. On Monday, the receiving of Softball. game is on the agenda start. Another horse show fea (Story continued on Page 3-A) * / • • • • • • County hits health unit
on perc tests 113th Year, No. 15 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1968 2 SECTIONS —32 PAGES 15 Cents County supervisors,-wh6 have at least inwardly been critical of county health department approval of building sites, voted Mon day to knock $8,000 off the department's appropriation In October Tornadoes unless a change in policy is made. A resolution to that effect passed on a voice vote, with only one dissenting voice being heard. The resolution actually mentions swirl no alternative to the $8,000 cut In the appropriation to the Mid- Michigan District Health Department, but supervisors seemed to over area want to use it as a lever to get the situation corrected. Patterson polls well, wins * The controversy is over health department approval of build Political emphasis shifted to ing sites on land which the supervisors and County Drain Com weather emphasis Monday eve missioner Dale Chapman contend don't provide an adequate soil 1 ning as Clinton County residents percolation test. waited out a tornado warning that Supervisor Earl Barks of Olive Township led the criticism, lasted almost two hours. aimed at G. Robert Yager, registered sanitarian with the health Several funnel clouds were department. Barks contended that too many percolation tests were sighted aloft In the southern part being approved on land which had been turned down several times of the county and in Lansing, and renomination as sheriff previously. the DeWltt City Fire Department "I don't feel we're getting dollars and cents received for our confirmed at 10:08 p.m. that a expenditures" from that department, Barks commented. Clinton County Sheriff Percy J. Patterson breezed to a re- • •„ •• • tornado had touched down near nomination victory in the primary election Tuesday, outscoring the Capital City Airport in De- the nearest of three competitors by a better than 4-3 margin. . THE MID-MICHIGAN DISTRICT Health Departmentwastoget Witt Township. $37,976 under the proposed county budget adopted in April. That Patterson gathered a total of 2,633 votes in what was de Supervisors seek fixed For the threat that it did pose, scribed as a relatively light turnout of electors over the county. would probably be pared, anyway, before the final budget Is adopted the storm did little damage, ac in October, but the supervisors' resolution would chop $8,000 off Ramon Terpening, a former deputy under Patterson, was the cording to reports Tuesday closest competitor, piling up a total of 1,835 votes. millage November vote of that figure. A like reduction in pro-rated contributions from morning. A tree was blown down Gratiot and Montcalm counties (others figuring In the department) on a car on Coleman Road east Bruce Angell n, DeWltt Town ship police chief, poUed 1,497 The Clinton County Board of Supervisors wants to place a would hurt, supervisors said. of US-27, and three homes in the proposal for fixed millage before the voters In the November . Yager said Tuesday morning he was unaware there was any Bath area were struck by light votes, and Anthony Pohl, form er Ingham deputy sheriff, came election. problem of this magnitude. ning; damage was reported mi The board adjourned their regular session Monday afternoon •We've been using what I've felt to be standard percolation nor. * ' In with 641 votes. Patterson, who has been sher about 5:30, with the next meeting subject to the call of the chair tests," he said, ^and I can't think of any places we've approved Clinton County Civil Defense, man. The aim is to have the meeting in time to act on a hoped-for where the septic system has gone totally bad," iff. for 20*years-and with the Director Charles Frost said the department for 43 years, Is al "resolution from the county allocation board in time to meet legal As to the number of approvals, he said *It seems like we've warning procedure "went well requirements for the November election. been turning more down lately than we've allowed to go through." most assurred of election In the across the county, as far as I'm November general election. The fixed millage question came up during the last hour of the Chapman, county drain commissioner, was called to the board concerned. It was the best re - board's meeting Monday. There was a checking of the laws to de meeting at Barks' request. He said "We're facing a critical prob sponse we've ever had from the There were no Democratic can didates on the ballot, and only termine the time element involved, but no discussion as to what lem with the health department." He said he disagreed with the whole county." amount of fixed millage should be asked. method of taking perc tests and contended the job was not being a few write-in votes appeared. Patterson ran strong in almost That, apparently, would be up to the county allocation board, done the way it should be done. WARNING SIRENS were not which must initiate a petition requesting a fixed millage for the Barks' main concern seemed to be over the need for repeated sounded in St. Johns under apian all parts of the county, although Terpening carried precinct two county. Under such a plan, millage allocated to the schools, county visits to a prospective building site. Supervisor Herman Open- to blow them only in theeyentthe PERCY J. PATTERSON * and township would remain the same every year. As It is now, the lander of Watertown Township suggested some sort of limitation city isdirectlythreatened. Police in St. Johns by three votes, -Ri ley Township by 23 and Eagle allocation board meets every year to divide al5-mill total among be put on the number of inspections. Chief Everett Glazier sent spot make any impression elsewhere. the various branches of government. Gerald Shepard, Bath Township supervisor and a member of ters out on the west and.south by* 40 votes; Patterson gained Pohl never was able to get big headway in Duplain with a Finance Commlttee_Chairman Derrili Shinabery brought the the Mid-Michigan District Health Board from Clinton County, said sides of the city, and both police started. question up at the July board meeting, and he recommended then he has brought up the problem to the board on several occasions, men and firemen participated. 167-55 margin.'^ Angell ,ran strong in his home an 18-mill base. ' but nothing is being done to Implement a change. "I'm not happy Sheriff's department vehicles THE SHERIFF'S race was the over the situation," he said, and he indicated his next move might were spread out across the west township of DeWltt but failed to REX SIRRINE only competition at the county be to resign unless some action could be gotten. side of the county. St. Johns fire level. All other candidates ran men stood by at city hall. unopposed. Frost said the official tornado County Clerk Ernest Carter warning came at 9:05 p.m. via Sirrine, Gove, Cobb drew a total of 5,506 votes; Authority over 4-H telephone from the U.S. Weather Treasurer Velma Beaufore got Bureau. He said no warning was 5,201 votes; Drain Commission ever received from state police supervisor winners er Dale Chapman had 5,262; sources. Willard Krebel received 5,204 buildings resolved Although the sirens didn't Clinton County residents nom Gerald Lankford, Gerald Shep-. votes for register of deeds; and sound in the city, it seemed inated, and for all practical pur •ard, Walter Nobis, MauriceGove Van Hoa'g with 4,205 votes and The, board of supervisors and tor to the effect that the board of practically everyone was aware Lee Rummell with 3,537 were Extension Agent-ln-charge F. supervisors, was wrongly by poses, elected 11 supervisors and Rex Sirrine. of the tornado warning, and resi Tuesday to represent them on a Sirrine was elected in District nominated as coroners. Earl Haas have apparently passed in the decision to locate dents were out on every street in reached a meeting of the minds and construct the new 4-H horse new board of supervisors start 4, which includes much of the Clinton County residents ap town scanning the skies warily. ing Jan. 1. concerning authority over 4-H, barn. f city of St. Johns. He gathered, proved all three proposals for buildings. Heavy clouds and almost con Seven of 11 current supervis 416 votes to beat out Kenneth constitutional amendments. The The board seems to have won The question of authority came stant sheet and bolt lightning hung ors running for the new posts A. Penix with 240 votes and first passed 3,837-1,931; the sec out, being backed by a written up last month when the board was over an area south of the city were elected, including Claude Raymond Kentfield with 206. ond was' OK'd 3120-2,702; and .(Story continued on Page 2-A) (Story continued on Page S-A) Underhlll, William Hufnagel, the third passed 3,574-2,322. opinlon-from the countyprosecu- . Derrili Shinabery of Green- bush. Township was defeated in his bid for the District 1 sup Supervisors split 13-8 ervisor's seat from Greenbush Ballenger, and Duplain townships. Former state, legislator Andrew Cobb of Elsie won the nomination with Allen Sunday liquor-by-glass approved , 277 votes to 198 for Shinabery and 83 for v Carl Bates. Cobb winners The Sunday sale of liquor by Shinabery of Greenbush, Walter cases going through circuit court it," he commented. carried Duplain Township by have alcohol Involved; he said William Kemper of St, Johns \nearly 140 votes, while Shlna- Republicans WUUam Ballen- the glass at county restaurants Nobis of Lebanon, George Austin ger and Richard Allen will lead holding liquor licenses'was ap of Ovid, Norman Thelen,of Riley, there are an estimated 10,000 claimed-that an underlying patho (bery won in Greenbush. alcoholics in the tri-countyareaj logy is the cause of alcoholism their party In the 87th and 88th proved by the, board of super Walter Thelen of Westphalia, districts, respectively,' come visors Monday afternoon, but by Thomas Hundley and William and he said alcohol costs industry ,and not strictly alcohol itself. IN .DISTRICT 2, Nobis won $2 billion annually in lost man Walter Thelen of Westphalia nomination with 311 votes, beaU November after scoring impre only a 13-8 vote. Kemper of St. Johns and Gerald ssive victories in Tuesday's The board passed a resolution Lankford of the City of DeWltt. hours. commented that "It is not up to ing out Vetera n Essex super-" .us to legislate morals." visor John Setterington with 249 primary election. Their Demo allowing liquor by the glass after Opposing the Sunday sales were *We should be trying to pre cratic opponents, who also won 2 p.m. Sundays following receipt Supervisors Maurice Gove of vent, rather than having to cure, The restaurant owners, in their, votes. Gerald Pope drew 73 .votes. Nobis carried his home victories Tuesday will be Rich of a sample resolution provided Bingham, John Setterington of this problem," he said. 'letters to the board, pointed out ard Dusenbury in the 87th di that Sunday sale of liquor by the by the state andlettersfrom Fred Essex, Earl Barks of Olive, Supervisor Barks said he op (Story continued on Page 16-A) strict and Joseph Davey in the Eyers and Al Daley, restaurant Claude Underhlll of Victor, Her posed the resolution because'the glass was being permitted In 88th district. Dusenbury, acc owners in Valley Farms and man Openlander" of Watertown, morals of our nation are going other," areas, and the "dry on Sun ording to unofficial tallies Bingham Township. Elden Smith of the City of De- down fast enough. We should stand days" tag was hurting their busi Gone won a close race against fell FIRE AT DOCTORS' OFFICE The resolution was Introduced Witt, Rex Sirrine of St. Johns and up for anything' that we can do ness. ow Democrat Sanford Volker. at the morning -session.but was Ray Mayers of Bengal. to keep morality high." Three State law now provides that St. Johns firemen race into position to conquer flames . tabled until the afternoon. Con persons In the audience spoke In counties may allow Sunday sale of fishin' •Ballenger set a brisk pace which broke out last Thursday afternoonjn a rear storage siderable discussion occurred OPPOSITION TO THE resolu opposition to the Sunday sales. liquor by the glass upon passage - The business office of in his home county of Shiawa room at the offices of Dr S.R. Russell, MD, and J.ames M. then preceding the Vote. tion was on moralistic grounds, Supervisor Nelson, who voted and filing of the model resolution. Clinton County New will be ssee to overcome an early re Grost, MD, at Oakland and Walker Streets. Damage was es turn lead . set up by, Robert Voting In" favor of the resolu while those speaking In favor in favor of the resolution, ad City taverns and restaurants are closed -Saturday morning timated in the thousands of doUars, mostly from thick, black cited economic reasons. mitted the -moral issue was not affected under the law, and in through the remainder of Dltmer and overtook- his Clin smoke which reached into every corner of the house. Fire tion were Supervisors Gerald ton County opponent 3,256 to Shepard of Bath, Bill Hufnagel of Supervisor Gove, opposing it, great, but he said' it Is also an- fact only about four restaurants August. Usual. 9 a.m. tP men Jiave not yet determined the cause of tKe blaze. Clean economic situation. "The prob in the county are affected,\ noon hours will be rein 1,877. Dltmer tallied heavily up started immediately* however, and office hours were Dallas, Reginald Nelson of De- said the Issue was greater than in -the city* of St. Jdhns and the value of dollars and cents. He lem of alcoholism can'tbe solved , The Sunday sales go into-ef stated Saturday, Sept. 7. maintained Friday afternoon in a few of the rooms of the Witt, George Moore of Duplain, (Story continued on Page 1Q.A) Russell Howe of Eagle, Derrili contended that a major portion of by saying what day "you can buy fect immediately. house.. - -
SHOP Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 8, 19,68
IHBRIff' . « ,. ...„ Jto$s The annual dawn patrol will be held at the Hastings Airport Sun Authority over 4-H day, Aug. llj according to Jack Osgood, president of the Hastings Plying Assn., sponsor of the uvent... Thieves broke into the South Riley Grocery Store and Tavern buildings resolved Friday night and made off with a portable television set and an (Continued from Page 1-A) present at the meeting of the the board, the chairman of the certain rules of the state Fair unknown amount of beer and s board and asked for clarification building and'grounds committee, asked to approve a $2, 225 con Board had to be followed so that wine... of just who had the authority in and the late Roscoe Smith (former state contributions could be re tribution to finish the barn. There doing the building. He said he was Extension agent for whom Smith Michael B. Galvach of 704 N. was considerable grumbling at ceived. Clinton Avenue, St, Johns, spent under the impression that the Hall is named) were named to a that time that the board had not proper channels had been fol committee to establish rules and three days on theWesternMlchi- been informed of the project in HE SAID THERE was a $1,500 gan University" campus last week lowed and cited examples of other regulations concerning the hall. range in bids on the building and advance and that they would be construction on 4-H buildings "This board Is not anti-4-H or f dr testing, orientation and regis asked for money. They finally about a $1,000 range on electrical tration prior to entrance as a that had been done in much the anti -Extension," Shlnaberry work, and that the low bids were voted to approve $2,000. same manner and without raising said, '".but we do question how freshman at the university this Monday morning Haas was accepted by the committee. f all.. . a fuss among supervisors. much t authority this committee •If this is illegal, then there's has." | a lot of things that have been done The project had been planned 1 k&aaKXi^^ and carried out by a Clinton Haas said he knew nothing in the past up there that were just County Building Committee con- , about the formation of the com- as illegal," MEN WOMEN sisting of representatives from mlttee Shlnaberry referred to, Prosecuting Atty. Rolland Du- various 4-H, home economic, only of the existence of the larger guay's written opinion on the Work Part Time Select Your Hours Farm Bureau and Grange groups committee. It consists of two situation was read, and It backed as well as the Extension agents members from the 4-H Council, up the board's contention that the and the chairman and ag commit two from the Family LivingCoun- authority to have the building con MARE EXTRA MONEY $$$ tee from the board of super cil, one from each of the Farm structed should have been with the visors. Bureau, FarmBureauWomenand county board. The opinion said You can supplement your income NOW! Grange, all of the resident Ex that no group other than super HAAS SAID IT WAS his im tension agents, the agricultural visors are authorized to select a Pleasant, Easy Work. No experience necessary pression that the committee had committee of the board of super site or OK the building, regard long ago been delegated such visors and the board chairman. less of what had been done in the WE SHOW YOU HOW past. powers by the county board, and Haas contended that several For a "No Obligation" interview write: he said If such were not provided members of the board were at Duguay suggested no official then the committee should be committee meetings when plans action to sanction the building or • ERWIN PILLSBURY abolished. for the horse barn were made, the site, but he said the county's $2,000 contribution could still be 2074 Crestline Circle Greenbush T ow n s h i p Super when the site was authorized and visor Derrill Shinabery referred when bids were let. He said there considered proper. FLINT, MICHIGAN 48506 to Aug. 6, 1956, minutes of the was nothing illegal about the Haas questioned the contention 15-lp board in which the chairman of procedure of bidding, because of the site and said there.could be no better one. Shinabery didn't disagree with that but he said the authority should be with the board and the opening of bids should have been done at a public meet ing. Streets were jammed during St. Johns Sidewalk Days OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE The board did place in the minutes of Monday's meeting the Air pollution costs $500 mil prosecuting attorney's opinion on lion annually in damage to agri the matter and also amended the culture and livestock $100,000.00 1956 motion making the three- $23,683 goal set man regulating committee the county board chairman, chairman OVID-ELSIE AREA SCHOOLS of the building and grounds com for Chest drive Opeitfgite* mittee and the Extension agent- in-charge. A quota of $23,683 hasbeenset makes Clinton County residents Clinton, Shiawassee, Saginaw and Gratiot Counties for the annual Clinton County eligible for all of the services Since the larger committee that Communities Chest fall drive, and programs being provided has been doing the actual running announces Ink White, campaign by United Community Chest Michigan of Smith Hall was not—apparently chairman. The quota represents agencies," stated White. Dear friends, —appointed by the board of super an Increase of $1,445 over the The increase in the overall visors, there was no action con $22,683 raised last year. goal is designed to meet rising There are so many negative cerning the possible fate of that Clinton County'squotaisapart operating costs necessary to TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES body. influences on our children in of the $1,933,868 goal set by the meet the demands for increased the magazines, movies, TV, In other business Monday: board of directors of United services. and music of this dollar- Sealed bids for the purchase of tax anticip'atioti notes of Ovid-Elsie *The supervisors concurred Community Chest for the cam "I am confident that all sec conscious era. Area Schools, Clinton, Shiawassee, Saginaw'and Gratiot Counties, Michigan, with a resolution from Iosco paign in the Greater Lansing tors of the community will make County^ opposing national fire- area. The goal is a 6.5 per cent the extra effort needed this year More than ever, we should of the par value of One Hundred ThousandDollars ($100,000), will* be received 'arrns registration and legisla? increase, or $118,029,' over the' to meet; bur 'qudta," gbid White.' honor and support pur, teach ers, clergymen, scouting, 4-H by the undersigned at the, Superintendent's Office, Administration Office1 tion, not only on the basis of con $I,8l5,839 raised last year. The "By pledging bur full fair"share stitutionality but on the high cost increase in the overall goal is where we work we will be meet-, leaders, and many otherswho of administering it. designed to meet rising operat Ing our responsibility to our work against heavy odds to Building, Ovid, Michigan, until 8:00 o'clock, p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, on ing costs necessary to meet the neighbors." teach and inspire our youth •Permission was granted for in creative living. the 19th day of August, 1968, at which time and place said bids will be the county engineer, countydrain demands for increased services. commissioner and prosecuting This marks the first year CLINTON publicly opened and read. Sincerely, attorney to attend conventions of Clinton County has been Included COUNTY NEWS their associations. in the GreaterLansingareagoal. The notes will be dated July 1, 1968, will mature April 1, 1969, and *A request for air conditioning v In June the Communities Chest Itollin Huard Publisher will bear interest at a rate or rates not exceeding four per cent (4%) per for the county welfare building on merged with the United Commun Lowell G. itinker Editor South Oakland Street was re ity Chest of Ingham County, Inc. AI Haight Business Mgr. ^*r &/(£*£? annum. Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust company ferred to the building and grounds The United Community Chest John W. Hannah Supt. area now includes all of Ingham Second class postage paid at St. located in the State of Michigan to be designated by the original purchaser committee for investigation of Johns, Mich. ^^fafe WtTL. costs. and Clinton counties and Grand Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker of the notes, which paying agent qualifies as such under the statutes of the Ledge. Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County *The board will advertise for News, Inc. rr.Nuun, State of Michigan or of the Pederal Government, subject to the approval of bids for a replacement for a pick White said that each chest Subscription price by mail: In Michi up truck used by courthouse and would conduct its own campaign gan, $5 for one year, $9 for two The School District. Denominations and form of notes to be at the option'of the years, $3.75 for sue months, $2 for jioag Funeral Home county building maintenance per this fall, with funds pooled and three months, outside-Michigan, $6 purchaser. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such notes must be paid by sonnel. The present truck Is on allocated by a central budgeting for one year. ST. JOHNS, MICHIOAN its "last legs," Supervisor committee, comprised of per the purchaser at the time of delivery. George Austin reported, and sons from both counties. With should be replaced. exception of St. Vincent DePaul It Pays to Shop at The notes shall not be subject to redemption prior to maturity. Society and the 4-H Fair Fund, •The board discussed but took all of the Clinton Chest agencies no action on a resolution request are among those being funded by For the purpose of awarding the notes the interest cost of each bid will ing state legislation to make man the Ingham Chest. Both local datory rehabilitation of agencies will continue to be dv\aa^J\lnnon ± be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total lands mined for gravel or other funded under terms of the mer dollar value of all interest on the notes from September 1, 1968 to their natural resources In Clinton ger, noted White. County. Action was delayed pend maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The notes will be awarded for back to school ing approval of the new county ^MERGER OF THE two chests to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest zoning ordinance, which will pro vide more "protection" than the ^::-xx::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::^:::::::::^::X^. cost to the school district. No proposal for the purchase of less than all of present ordinance, the notes or at a price less than their par value will be considered. •The board approved the use of the former probation office on Wedding the west side of the courthouse as The loan is in anticipation of the December 1, ,1968 operating tax. The deadline for wedding a private office for the circuit information for publication court reporter. Mrs Joanne Mil in the Clinton County News is 5 p.m. on the ler will use the office for tran Thursday preceding pub A certified or cashier's check in the amount of 2 per cent of the par J lication. The News cannot scribing her shorthand notes, and guarantee immediate use of value of the notes, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and it will also be available during stories submitted after that time. This deadline is ne payable to the order of the Treasurer of the school district, must accompany court sessions for attorney con cessary to insiire fairness ferences. to all parties and to all types of news. No wedding M each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder to be forfeited as •Mrs ^Almond Cressman was stories will be delayed more than one week. v a liquidated damages if such bid be accepted andvthe bidder fails to take-up and reappointed to the Clinton County Library Board for a four-year If publication of a wed pay for the notes. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned. term. ding story is desired in the first publication after it Girls' Dresses •More study will be under takes place, information should be submitted prior taken by committees on pro to the wedding and by the Bids shall be conditioned upon the Unqualified opinion oi Miller, Can- posals v for a part-time county established Thursday dead Come in and see line. Wedding information field, Paddock and,Stone., attorneys, 2500 Detroit Bank and Trust Building, office for the Youth Opportunity blanks are available at the Center* and for a county-wide County Mews office. our big selection Detroit, Michigan, which opinion will be furnished without expenseto the Joint radio communications set purchaser prior to the delivery thereof, approving the legality of the notes. - up. of Permanent Press The purchaser shall furnish notes ready for execution at his expense. Notes will be delivered without expense to the purchaser at' a place to be designated. Sizes 3 to 14 by the purchaser. READY TO INVEST ? Moderately Priced Get the Facts on fr° ;. • *598 , The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. STOCKS and New Fall Envelopes containing the bids should, be plainly marked "Proposal for MUTUAL FUNDS Notes." from WOOL FABRICS Now On Display KENNETH AUSTIN HARRY BOLYARD Secretary! Board of Education Hfstered J*"""**" HARRY HOWARD Girls' regulation gym Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. Approved July 30, 1968 Representing h . suits for St. Johns State of Michigan M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. are here now Municipal Finance Commisfi.imi MIDLAND, MlCH. , Thursday, August 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St*. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A A clinic will also be set up in Bath on August 14 at the township 4-H sheep Clinic held hall and will run from 9:30 to 4-H Fair 11 a.m. Infants through adulthood are project in St. Johns welcome. Children must be ac companied by an adult as signed time and Bath permission for each child is man big, small datory. Please bring a record of On Aug 21, a clinic will be held any immunizations which you is here By JUDY IRISH by the n\id-Michigan District have had in the past. 'jolly Green Giants 4-H Club Health Department, Immuniza Dr Smith strongly urges all (Continued from Page 1-A) tion shots including measles vac children one year of age and over uled for Tuesday is a general I would like to tell you about cine, vaccinations and tubercu who have not had the hard measles horse show which will be held the big, small 4-H sheep project. lin tests will be administered by or the measles vaccine to get at the arena at 8 p.m. The project is small in member Dr Franklin W. Smith, M.D;, of their measles vaccine now, either Wednesday is none the less lull St. Johns and medical director of The ICIIIKS of Portugal, EnKlwid ship but each member has more , at the clinic or by their family and Frunce nil turned down of activities. The day starts at than one or two sheep, so there the department. physician. chnnces to buck ChriKtophi'r 9 a.m. with the judging of the are a lot of sheep. The clinic will be held at the Dr Smith will be assisted by the Columbus before Spain finally dairy I cattle: Ayrshire, Brown The sheep project is a good basement of the St, Joseph Catho public health nurses for the supplied him with thp fleet Unit Swiss, Jersey, Guernsey and one for beginners who like an lic Church from 1:30 to 4 p.m. clinics. discovered the New World. Holstein. At 2 p.m. the dairy imals but aren't big enough to showmanship contest is sched handle a healthy and spirited uled to take place. At 3 p.m. horse or calf. Sheep are easy to the market livestock sale will handle and care for. Sheep don't be held at the fair grounds. eat as much as a pig, calf or This year, John Aylesworth, horse would. 4-H youth agent, says that ap In this project you will have Shop and COMPARE! proximately 35 steers, five lambs the responsibility of taking care and five market hogs will be of your own lamb or sheep. You offered. The steers will range can learn to care for your You won't find a better value in weight from 800 to 1,000 animals whether in sickness or pounds. in health, You will be able to According to Alysworth", "If see thefast growth of your lambs. ANYWHERE! you cannot be present for the You can learn about care, feed auction, please let us know and ing, and handling from your we'll have someone purchase leader. Youcanseeandlearnhow an animal in your name. If you to shear your animals. You can would like the animal processed sell your wool from'your sheep Judy Irish, 16, a member of the Jolly Green Giants 4-H Club, will for your locker, we'll make ar or you may have your leader do rangements." it for you. have this sheep at.the 4-H Fair next week, the result of one of her 4-H 616-lb. capacity freezer Aylsworth added, "If you don't projects this summer. Others include dairy and teen leadership. Judy's want to take ownership of the You can learn how to judge and animal, we'll sell It through a handle your sheep from books and been in 4-H six years. regular market and bill you for your leader, butpersonal experi Just Look! the difference.* He said the dif ence can teach you little things ference on steers usually runs about your animals that a book between $25 and $30. can never tell. School furniture bids Premium money will be paid I, MYSELF, HAVE learned how to clubs for group projects rather to clip my sheep's toenails and I than to Individuals. have seen my sheep sheared. I Wednesday evening, the ex lower than expected have sold my own wool and fed a es Puts hibit parade by clubs by the band my own animals. I have learned * and cans at" youV fi Pack- shell will take place at 7:30. about judging all different breeds Low bids totaling $81,624 for teria equipment, accounting de low bid of $539.88 for B. F. At 8:30 the 4-H style review will of sheep, but I still think per new furniture and equipment for partment furniture and home- Goodrich tires. Other bidders be held. At 8:45 the variety show sonal experience can teach you the new St. Johns High School making (living room area) furni were Bee's Chevrolet-Olds, Uni- and presentation of awards will plenty. were approved by the board of ture. royal and Zuker's Tire Center. be on the agenda. These events 1 With all this work mentioned in education last Wednesday eve- The school board also awarded are scheduled to be held at the ing. contracts for the coming year All music shell, grandstand . takes the football field. the 4-H sheep project you can still find plenty of time to meet The total is nearly $8,5001ess for tires for the school bus and coliseum entertainment will At 9:30 the fair will come to a new friends and talk with old than what the board had budgeted fleet. Hub Tire Center of St. be free to visitors to the 119th slow halt as the exhibitors re in figuring the $5.4 million bond Johns won the contract with a Michigan State Fair. trieve their displays. friends. You can take different projects issue passed several years ago. On Thursday,thelivestockwill The budgeted figure was $90,000. offered for any 4-H member, SUNDAY DINNERS $ be released starting at 5 a.m. Three Lansing-firms were the and all 4-H'ers who were whether old or new, or any person 12 Noon to 6 P.M. who wants to join. only bidders, and each was •Char-Broiled Steaks & awarded state show positions will awarded contracts for various come together for a meeting at Chops FINE 2 FOR JUNK types of furniture. The three •Seafood»Spaghetti«Tacos Model ERV18S LIBERAL TERMS lp.m. firms were Classrooms, Inc., "Air Conditioned" CAR VIOLATIONS lh the Heart of Open for Breakfast Michigan School Services and CITY OF DEWITT Two Clinton County men paid McFadden, Inc. Newman Visual Mon. thni^Chufs. Ta.m.-ll p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 7*1 a.m.; Sun. 12-6 p.m. Tornadoes stiff fines last week for violating Aid of Lansing was awarded the the junk car section of the Clinton contract for two language lab COMPLETE BODY WORK ' swirl County .zoning ordinance. oratories. . KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Jerry Evans of Hubbardston AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Other furniture purchased in r^ i and Merle Kilcherman of Hub cluded chairs, desks, tables, over area bardston were each fined $75 files, shelving, office furniture, BOB'S AUTO BODY plus $25 court costs by Justice duplicators, art room furniture, SALES and SERVICE Phone 224-3895 800 N. Lansing Fhone 224-2921 220 N. Clinton (Continued from Page 1-A) of the Peace Gordon Willyoung. total library equipment, care- about 9:30 p.m., but gentle breezes from the southwest gradually blew the storm center eastward. Kodak Instamatic cameras let you choose Patrons at the Family Drive- la Theater north of town were conveniences that exactly fit your picture-taking needs notified of the warning at 9:45 p.m., and the theater was cleared within eight minutes. • All models give you instant drop-in loading, easy flash with flashcube that Frost said warning sirens were ^ turns automatically as you'advance film, easy carrying with wrist strap or neck strap. sounded across the south end of All take clear, sharp pictures—color snapshots, color slides, and the county; and throughout the black-and-white snapshots. area communities had tornado S-20 • Most automatic of all the .spotters on duty west of the vil • Electric eye sets lens automatically for bright, clear pictures INSTAMATIC Cameras. lages and cities. In Fowler, where on the 134,314, 414, S-20, 714 and 814. The 134 costs very little more • Automatic film advance- a tornado hit In the spring of 1967, than the lowest-priced 124. keeps you ready for the next »Ultra-fast f/2.8 KODAK shot. there was an abundance of people • Automatic film advance keeps you always ready for the next picture. scanning the skies. S-10 EKTAR Lens, for the sharpest, • Automatic electric eye sets You get it with the 174,414, and 814. -crispest snaps and slides- lens. Shutter automatically adjusts when light is too dim. THE BATH AREA seemed to even in poor light. • Faster lenses: f/8 on the 314 and 414; f/5.6 on the S-20; ultra-fast • Fast-action'shutter, 1/250 • Automatic exposure control bear the brunt of the storm, and f/2.8 lenses and fast-action shutters on the 714 and 814. 414 • Electric eye for precise ex- heavy rain and wind were felt posure-in a slim.^mart, no- second, for sports and action. for flash. settings camera with extra- • Quick, easy zone focus for • Automatic sharp focus with' there at about the time skies • Slim compactness—with extra style, convenience, for travelers, sharp lens. distant shots and close-ups. easy-to-use rangefinder, were clearing in northern and outdoorsmen, women—in the S-10 and S-20. western sectors of the county. • Slim, smart design in a no- • Slips easily into pocket or • Automatic electric eye sets • Automatic "use flash" and • Extra power in the deluxe "do-it-all" 714 and settings, aim-and-shoot cam purse-goes where you go. lens. Shutter automatically "flash ready" signals in view- The warning was instated after adjusts when light is too dim. finder. funnel clouds were reported 814 that "do practically everything for you ^V; era. • Fast f/5.6 lens gives you sighted at 1-96 and M-66 inter automatically," whatever the subject, I tos-^d • Slips easily into pocket or extra picture-taking capacity • Automatic exposure control • Ultra-fast f/2.8 KODAK on dull days and late in the for flash. EKTAR Lens. section south of Ionia and again wherever you are. • Automatic film advance purse. Ideal for travelers, day. • Automatic signals tell when • Fast-action shutter, 1/250 south of Portland in Ionia County. keeps you ready for the next outdoorsmen, and style-con • Fast 1/90-second shutter to use flash and when flash is second. Tornado warnings and watches shot. scious women. Easy to have with you at all times. helps you get sharper pic ready. Battery checker tells • Battery checker tells if were prevalent all across south • Fast f/8 lens and automat • Extra-sharp lens for crisp, tures. if batteries are okay. batteries are okay. ern and mid-Michigan during the • Fast f/8 lens and automat ic electric eye give you extra evening. picture-taking ability and ex detailed snaps and slides. • Electric eye sets lens auto • This, or the 814 at right, • And many other automatic ic electric eye give you extra matically. is the one to choose for the features. picture-taking ability and pre- posure precision. • Fast 1/125-second shutter • Automatic signal lights up, widest capability in all pic ciskm-both on bright and • Takes close-ups as near as helps sharpness-reduces ef tells you when to use flash. ture situations. dull days, and late in the day. 2 feet —and automatically fect of subject motion. • Automatic film, advance- • Always ready. Front pops • Front and shutter release • Takes close-ups as near as snaps back to normal dis always keeps you' ready for out for shooting, retracts tor retract for compactness and 2 feet-ideal for children, tance after you shoot. the next shot. No need to compact carrying. Shutter re no accidental exposures. pets, flowers, and any small • Signal lights up to tell you St. Johns firemen were called wind after each picture, lease retracts too-prevents subject. when to use flash. • This camera combines the out at noon Saturday for a car • Nothing to set-just aim accidental exposures. • Electric eye sets lens for • This "more for your mon advantages of the S-10, 134, fire in the 100 block of North you-for brightest, clearest and shoot. Sharp* pictures • Close-up setting automati and 314—with an extra-sharp Clinton Avenue. Police and pass from 4 feet on out. cally snaps back to normal ey" camera combines all the pictures on bright or dull advantages of the 314, 134, lens twice as fast as on the er sby had extinguished the fire, days. • Automatic advance makes distance after you shoot-no 314 and 414. forgetting, no distance errors. and 174. ' however, in the short time it took • Needs no adjustments- it ideal for snaps of children the fire trucks to arrive at the • Lowest price, but it takes and other fast-changing sub • Signal lights up to tell you beautiful color snapshots, gets sharp pictures from 4 scene . , . feet on out. jects. when to use flash. No lost color slides, black-and-white pictures. Seven of the nine KODAK INSTAMATIC Cameras come in June W. Wright of 605 S. Maple snaps. • Signal lights up to tell you • And it costs little more Avenue, Maple Rapids, partici when to use flash. than the 124. complete outfits-the 124, 134, 174, 314, 414, S-10, • No settings-aim and shoot. and S-20. Each is an indoor-outdoor outfit, pated In the Aug. 1-2 orientation Gets sharp pictures from 4 • Easy thumb-lever film ad session at Central Michigan feet on out. vance. Bright viewfinder. ready to go—with film for color snapshots, batteries, flashcube, wrist strap, and instructions. University. She registered for • Easy thumb-lever film ad • And it costs little more classes there this fall; she'll be vance. Bright easy-to-use than the 124. Each outfit is handsomely packaged, and makes a a freshman .. . 'viewfinder, perfect gift for any season, any occasion. • Maybe every member of the This is the best way to buy your own camera—and if The wind never blows right you are giving a gift, what could be more welcome? for the fellow who has no aim family should have one. or set goal in life.
Living within one's income means living without worry. Kodak Instamatic cameras are the fun cameras..-the easy-to-use cameras...and only KODAK makes them!
•w Best Things iHIHtAMC^ In Life Rexall .CALL: !HAR01JDGREEN PARR'S DRUGS , RICHARD HAWKS SERVING ST, JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS 224-7160 or 224-7279 STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. Corner of Clinton & Walker Pharmacist on Duty at All Tintes-Not Just Part Time Ph. 224-2837 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,. August 8, 1968 DUPLAM CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5594 E, Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister \ , Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Next Sunday In 9:30 a.m.—Bible School &...' 10:30 a.m.—Worship Hour 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow a real ship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Clinton County Churches 7 p.m„ Wednesday—Prayer Meet ing All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 8 p.m., Wednesday—Choir practice their weekly announcements to The. Clinton County News, They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Eagle Area Copyright JSG8 publication in the current week's issue. EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH KtUttr Advertising Service, 7i»\ Rev Alfred Tripp. Pastor StratbuTg, Va. 14246 Michigan Avenue Telephone 027-6533 ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns Area US-27 at Sturels Street Riley Township 11:10 a.m.—Church School Rev Herman E. Rossow 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Vacancy Pastor ST, PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship MISSOURI SYNOD 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday ReV Gerald Churchill, Minister 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 4Va miles west of St, Johns on M-21 and Classes 5'A miles south on Francis road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., 2 miles west on Church road Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Rev Harold Homer, Minister Ladles' Guild. Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Wed., Aug. 7—7:30. Congregational 8 a.m. — Divine Worship, Holy 8 a.m.—Worship Service " 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship • Board of Trustees. Communion first Sunday of the month. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Sun., Aug. 11—3:30, United Worship Church nursery 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service mect-ng Service at the Methodist Church. Mr Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Holy Communion first Sunday ear Churchill's sermon: "Legacy." Nurs p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary ly service, third' Sunday late service. ery care provided for pre • school League, Ovid Area children. Adult information courses held at the convenience of interested parties. Gutinisonville Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 224-7400 for specific Informa -Main at Oak Street tion. Church office hours: Tuesday GUNNISONVnXE PRICE UNITED METHODIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor CHURCH through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224- Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt, 3514. • . Olark and Wood Roads Dr Leroy-T. Howe, Minister Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist 9:45 a.m.—Church School 0 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Men's Club meets the third Satur- 686 North Lansing Street A friendly church where all are Wednesday, 7 p.m.,"Senior Choir day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor welcome Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Women's Society meets the fourth Services held on Saturday Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 3:15 a.m.—Church Service CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Ovid, Michigan Youth Fellowship meets the first Maple Rapids Area Corner M-21 and Elsie Road JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES George Rogers, Pastor and third Sunday of each month at Kingdom Hall 6 p.m. GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School 1003 N. Lansing St. Rev William Tate 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour Commission on education meets Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min 10:30 a.m.—Church School the flriit Monday of each month at 6 p.m.—Youth training hour istry School. Study "Make Sure." 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 7 p.m. Pages 334 to 390. 8:30 p.m., Service Official Board meets the first Sun Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir meeting. "Keeping Abreast with Je MAPLE RAPIDS practice day of each month following a poti hovah's Organization." (Hebrews METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and luck dinner at noon. 13:20, 21) Rev William Tate, Pastor prayer service Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Sun., 9:00 a.m.—Public Lecture. Sunday each Monday at 4 p.m. 10:00_, a.m., Watchtower Study. .July il a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD Senior Choir meets each Wednes 1st issue. "Empowering a Priesthood 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan day at 7 p.m. for Effectual Service." Monday Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED . Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 7 p.m.—Wehelos 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH Book Study. Meld at Jack Schroeder Tuesday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship , Rev Leroy Howe home in Ovid. Text: "Babylon the 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Great Has Fallen, God's Kingdom month. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 11 a.m.—Church School Rules." 7 p.m,—Chapel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Free—No collection taken—Public 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Invited. second Tuesday of month. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday THE UNITED CHURCH Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor PILGRIM UNITED 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan 512 S. Whlttemore St. (South US-27) METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur (Formerly EUB Church) Thursday Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church Itomtg Supt. • Eugene W. Friesen, Minister 8 p.m.—Bible Study School Superintendent 11 a.m. — The Morning Worship Brian K, Sheen, Assistant Minister Friday Sunday Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. E. Pilgrim (Formerly Bingham) 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 9:3i) a.m.—Worship Service Front St.' Building. 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the Service Youth Fellowship at parsonage at Rev William Tate church office. Nursery for babies; activity for Parks and DeWitt Roads. 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship toddlers during Sunaay Scnool, morn 7:3J p.m.—Combined Senior High 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow ing and evening worship services Youth Fellowship at parsonage at ship B:0U p.m.—Junior Hlfih Youth Fel Parks and DeWitt Roads. CONGREGATIONAL 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . . lowship, CHRISTIAN CHURCH ship 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship FREE METHODIST CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan Each Wednesday—Immediately af ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship 3i)5 Church Street Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor ter school, Children's Choir. Immedi 7:00 p.m.— Family Night Service 10:uu a.m.—Wording Service The Church is the greatest factor (Weanesdays) E. E. Courser, Minister ately after school, Junior Choir. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir They had waited for this real vacation — this long trip-—-for years. But' on earth for the building of charac The Second Monday—Monthly Dea 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al- cons Meeting 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class ter and good citizenship.' It is a 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship tcrnate Sundays Second Tuesday each month—Of this time it was different, this time he wouldn't be going back to his job. The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and storehouse of spiritual values. sionary Society ' ficial Board At first, retirement seemed frightening, like being shut off from the main 8sijJ p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) junior choir. Second Wednesday each month — Without a strong Church, neither "The Singing Church with the Sal Free Methodist Youth meeting 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. vation Message." Women's Fellowship stream of life. He had- seen too many men age beyond their years, after their democracy nor civilization can 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Third Monday each month—United survive. There are four sound Fellowship, church basement. Men's Club. career ended. He had no wish to be on the sidelines. He and his wife could have ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH DeWitt Area 8:3J p.in.—service mooing reasons why every person should i Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor moved, to a warmer climate and just have taken it easy. He didn't want that. attend services regularly and sup- » Rev Joseph Labiak DeWITX COMMUNITY CHURCH OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL W. William St. port the Church. They are: (l)For _\ Associate Pastor (Inter-denominational) MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE So, before he left home, he had a long talk with his minister. Rectory—103 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor his own sake. (2) For his children's - 122 S. Maple Telephone 834-2473 Convimt—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 22J-3789 "Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. ' Rev Richard Anderson of St, John's He found that there was plenty a man his age could do. Financially se sake. (3) For the sake of his com School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Elizabeth Devereaux, Co-Supt. Sunday School—10:00 a.m. munity and nation. (4) For the - Alma, in Charge Church services—11:00 a.m. Mass Schedule 9 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages Services every Sunday at 3 a.m. cure, he could afford to volunteer for a job. In fact, through the Church there sake of the Church itself, which Sundays—6, 8 and 10 a.m., 12 noon 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery Evening services—7:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. provided during morning worship. Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. was work he could do that would spread to the farthest corners of the world. needs his moral and material sup- Holy Days — 6:00, 8:30 and 9:30 ' 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Marherton Area 'port. Plan to go to church reg-" am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Eight now, he is enjoying this vacation. He is savoring every moment of ularly and read your Bible daily.t Weekday Mornings — 7:30 on non- UeWITT METHODIST CHURCH UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ovid, Michigan it. Because, when he gets home, he's going to lead a full and useful life. And school days, 3; 15 on school days. North Bridge Street Mather ton Michigan Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Holy Communion at 7:15. Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass that's the way he wants it. Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—wursni.) aurvieu 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Confessions following evening Mass. 3:30 to 5:00 p.pvr 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. available'![or' all pre-schootlchildren' T B:0U p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 1 Monday thru Friday!'7:00 p.m.; after during the worship service. prayer meeting •'- % '-/*"'-"- "V"*-^ V ' •'"•»"'••: 'fij Noyena on Tuesday*., _ 6:30 p.m:—Methodist -Youth. Fel • Wc welcome you to^lhe fellowship Pewamo Area First Fridays lowship (all sections). of our services, Our desire Is that you Sacrament of Penance — Thursday may find the Warmth of welcome and ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.: 7:30 to 9:00 EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH. the assistance In your worship of Pewamo, Michigan p.m.; during Friday Masses. * Corner Clark and Schnvey Roads Christ. Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Sunday Monday ' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor First and third Sundays Matherlon Pastor Isaiah Luke Acts I Corinthians Colossians I Thessalonians II Timothy at 7:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Church, second and fourth al Fenwick Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 32:9-20, 12:13-31 ^ 1:6-11 12:14-31 1:9-14 1:1-8 2:20-26 Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Church 10 a.m. and 7:15 a.m. children. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 Newcomers and old friends are al MATHERTON COMMUNITY Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. a.m.; 7:15 p.m. ways welcome CHURCH Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 <£fc2? t <3J2? t $iZ> t
PLEASE NOTE—this is an evening auction starting at grnolb's • 6:00 "p.m. Tools will be sold before dark and tractors and SUPER DRUG STORES combines under lights. JOHN HAIST PHARMACY HOURS: ' Mon, - 11 a.'m. to 9 p.m. REGULAR STORE HOURS: • r SALES MANAGER Tues. & Wed. - 10 a.ml tot6p.m. 792 U.S. 27 S0UTH,ST. JOHNS Thurso & Fri. 7 ll^a.nf. to' 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 8 a,m. to 9 p.m. Sat*'- 10 a.m*.to 6 p.m* " Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. AUCTIONEERS: Closed Sundays & Holidays Phone: 224-2313 Don Fry, Ray Tosch, Robert Shinaberey Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan ..Thursday, August 8, 1968
lured a fitted bodice with an A- llne skirt. The scalloped neck Ann Arbor scene of line -and three-quarter sleeves were highlighted by seed pearls. The train of chantilly lace was secured at the shoulders. Her il Parvin, Sloat vows lusion veil was secured by a crown Imbedded with pearls. On August 3, William P. Sloat by Rev Robert Prange 01 uiu Grove Bible Church of St. Johns. To complete the ensemble, the of Ovid, son of Mr and Mrs Vic bride carried a bouquet of minia tor Sloat, made Miss R. Anita Music for the ceremony was provided by Mrs Robert Prange ture white carnations and pink A COLUMN DEVOTED Parvln his bride. The double ring roses in a cascade with stream ceremony took place in the Cal and Mrs Betty Cummlngs. TO INTRODUCING NEW ers of ribbons accented by love „ ST. JOHNS . RESIDENTS vary Presbyterian ChurchinAnn The bride is a 1965 graduate of knots. Arbor. Ann Arbor High School and the groom graduated from Ovid High Maid of-honor was Theodora The bride was escorted to an Larklns of Dearborn. Susan KJ Mr and Mrs THOMAS B. altar decked In pink and white School in 1964. Both attended 'SCHRAEDER are the new resi Alma College. Miller of. Grand Haven and glads and white mums by her ( Roberta Parvln, sister of the dents of 719 Norths Lansing, father, Jtev Ralph Parvin who Miss Parvln became Mrs Sloat Apartment 3. Tom and his wife,. in a chantilly lace gown that fea- bride were maids. Each wore a later united the couple assisted gown of green taffeta with a sash Rachel, have been Mr' and Mrs of green and white checked ging only since July 20 when they.were ham covered with white chiffon married in Lansing. He is origi accented by a bow and streamers nally from Ovid and she had made NORTHSIDE in the back. Each carried a bas her home in Lansing. Mr ket of white daisies and wore a Schraeder Is employed by the DRIVE-IN THEATRE crown of daisies. Owosso General Hospital as an 2 Miles North on US-27..482-7409 office clerk. Mrs Parvin chose an aqua ;.*"* dacron dress with white acces sories for her daughter's wed Recently dismissed from the NOW THRU TUES. AUG. 13 ding. Mrs Sloat appeared in an armed forces, PERRY A.SCOTT off white dress with a black and has brought his family to 405 FIRST AREA SHOWING white lace overcoat and wore East Higham, Apartment 3 from white accessories. Mrs Parvin Mountpelier, Ind. Heandhiswife, wore a white carnation corsage Elaine have one son, Larry, age DEAN ROBERT and Mrs Sloat had a pink car 11 months. Mr Scott Is employed nation corsage. With the HInk el and McCoy, Contractors as a splicer. MARTIN , MITE Attending the groom were Gary ...theheltfiregambler dMU ... tho gunfire preacher Gurden as best man and Michael MRS SCOTT'MUNGER Everts, BrianShroup as grooms MRS JOHN HOERNER. New residents to 101 North men. Paul Parvin, bride's broth Lansing Street is the family of er and Robert and Ben Sloat, JON J. HUHN. Wife, Jacquelyn, groom's brothers seated guests. and son, Eric,' 18 months, came Sharon Fedewa is with Mr Huhn from Lansing where Florian, Munger vows Immediately following the he had been employed as the de ceremony, the new couple greeted partment head In Yankee Stores. about 250 guests for a reception new Mrs. Hoerner In St. Johns he will be the man at the parlor of the church. Mrs ager of Arnold's Drugs In the recited August 3 Walter F. Tucker and Mrs, Sharon Lee Fedewa became the daughter to the altar. She was Southgate Plaza. Charles Parvin, aunts of the bride of Clyde John Hoerner at gowned in a dress entirely of In a double ring ceremony ger decided upon a burnt orange bride assisted at the reception. St. Mary's Catholic Church Jn chantilly lace that featured a performed by Rev. EmeralPrice and beige dress with matching Mr and Mrs HERMAN BOSMA and Rev. Harold Homer on August accesorles for her\ son's wed Mrs Elizabeth R. Parvln, Westphalia on August 3. Father bouffant skirt and bell sleeves. and sons Michael and Richard grandmother of the bride and A. Miller performed the double The gown was further enhanced 3, Jill Eileene Florian became ding. She wore; a yellow cor- will now live at 812 West Mc- Mrs Scott Benson Munger. Florence Harris, grandmother of ring nuptials to unite the daughter by a cathedral train that fell Connell. Herman and Grace' sage. the groom were special guests of Mr and Mrs Celester Fedewa from the shoulders. Miss Fedewa moved their family here from Jill, daughter of Mr and Mrs Flowergirls were fc^Terr y Zal- for the event. Other special of Fowler and the son of John carried a bouquet with a white Muskegon. He had been employed Duane Florian of Bradenton, Fla, eski, cousin toy the; bride and guests included, Mrs Walter F. Hoerner of Grand Ledge. orchid encircled by mums and by Sealed Power there and will and Scott> son of Mr and Mrs Heidi Munger, niece tothe groom. Tucker and daughter, Beth Ann of Mr Fedewa escorted his ivy. work for the same company as a Kenneth Munger of St. Johns, Both wore white floor length Florida, Mr and Mrs Charles Preceding her down the aisle, plant engineer In St. Johns. were united in services at the dresses with an apricot ribbon Parvin and family of Chicago, were the bride's sisters; Mrs United Methodist Church of St. at the empire waist. Each car FIRST AT 9:22-REPEATED LATE 1 111., and Revand Mrs Wilbur Par Mark Witt, matron of honor, Mrs CORRECTION: Johns. ried a basked of apricot car PLUS vln and family of Summerville, Julius Esch, Mrs Roger Pam- Mrs Theda Becker, new resi The bride attended Western nations trimmed with green rib N.C. ment, maids and Sandra Fedewa dent of 511 South Baker Street, Michigan University in Kalama bons. IT HAPPENED ••»»**=••==! The couple traveled to Niagara junior bridesmaid. All wore pow has moved into St. Johns from a zoo where her husband Is now a Best man was the groom's Falls and the eastern coastline der blue, silk organza, floor farm home that her son, Gerald senior. She has attended United brother, Benson and groomsmen IN THIS UNIVERSE Airline Stewardess training and before returning to their resi length gowns accented by a full and his new bride now occupy. were William Sirrine, Douglas A LONG TIME AHEAD, dence at 238 1/2 Williams Street, length lace jacket attached at the he is affiliated with Sigma Chi Smith and Johns Rogers. Usher Mrs Becker is not retired as social fraternity at the univer THE YEAR 2118. Ovid. bodice with bows. Each carried stated in the previous item and' ing guests to their seats were an arrangement of white daisies. ' sity.' PARAMQW4T PICTURES presents has not sold her farm to her son.' Steve Sipkdvsky, John Sirrine, Given by her father, Jill was Jack Florian, Jack Bortle, and A WILLI AM GASTLEPMK The mother of the bride chose She and her sons, Gerald and a beige knit dress with light escorted to the altar wearing a Robert Venegoni. James operate the Laweda gown of white chiffon with the 1 orange accessories and wore a Farms. Both sons reside on the After, the ceremony, a recep PROJECT X baby yellow orchid. The groom's neckline and sleeves of Venlse tion was held at 'the "Clinton A. PAHAMOUNT PICTURE <2B> TECHNICOLOR' farm land and Mrs Becker Is an lace. The lace also trimmed the Mrs Stella Waidelich of Lans mother decided on a blue knit County Country Club. Assisting dress and was presented with a. "active member of the partner •watteati^chapel^trainf' For her with (he^ serving at the recep ing and' Mrs jbyce'Bennefctj Robin r f,, baby beige orchid corsage. " ship- „ ••'.V..iu^%(^b b1iUqufit,' Jill SaVried-. two 'white tion werfe*fl?Irs Ronald ^'alewski, SECOND AT 11:40 and Julie of Delta'Center^ spent gardenias with satin ribbons atop Mrs Shirley* Thurston^ Patricia Sunday with Mrs Austie Waid The groom's attendants were Tom, his brother, and_ Jim a white Bible given to her by Omahen, Linda Harkins, Sioux elich, Afternoon callers were 1 Schrauben, his" brother-in-law. the groom. She was veiled by an Graves, andMrs JamesTrumble. .Mrs Anna Yanz, Mrs Rosalee. Don Parker was bgst man. Ken elbow length veil secured by Mr and Mrs Otto Aves served as Goodwin and children of Holt. neth Fedewa, bride's brother, satin roses trimmed with pearls. the host and hostess for the MARY ANN SIMON event. *. Rev and Mrs E. E. Courser and Tom Selgo, groom's brother- Preceding the bride to the al of the St. Johns Free Methodist in-law, seated the guests. tar which was decked with white After a honeymoon at Torch Church are attending the annual Engagement After the nuptial mass, a re glads and apricot mums, was the Lake, the(new Mr and Mrs Mun East Michigan Conference of ception was held in Westphalia. matron of honor, her sister- ger will be at home at Kendall their church at Bethel Camp Mr and Mrs Gilbert A. Simon After the reception, the couple in-law', Mrs Jack Florian of Lan Manor Apartments in Kalama FINAL WINDUP ground on 21 west of Flint this of Townsend Road, Fowler wish departed for the Pocono Moun Births sing. She was gowned in an apri zoo. , ; week. No services will be held to announce the engagement of tains in Pennsylvania for a two cot dress and wore matching ac at the church on August 11 as their daughter, Mary Ann, to Mr week wedding trip. Before leav Clinton's Citizens of cessories. She carried a colonial PLOWMAN PICNIC ing, the new Mrs Hoerner donned bouquet of apricot carnations and All students who have attended many of the congregation will be James L. Rademacher, son of Mr Tomorrow participating in the conference. and Mrs Leonard P. Rademacher a blue sleeveless lined dress. yellow roses accented by green Plowman School within the last SUMMER SALE ribbons. Jon Cleveland is the delegate of Tallman Road, Fowler. The couple plan to be at home five^-years; and their parents are fronv the local congregation. The bride-elect attended Fow In Fowler after the honeymoon. Maids, Karin Schlappi, Leanne invited to attend a school picnic ler High School and Is presently Both are 1961 high school gradu HECKMAN—A boy, was born to Kelly and Mrs Kenneth Wilcox, Sunday, August 11 at 1 p.m. at The Dobson Reunion will be employed by the Michigan De ates. He graduated from Grand ,Mr and Mrs Francis Heckmanof were identically attired to the "the cottage of Mr and Mrs Ray Shoes held at the City Park Aug. 18. partment of Treasury. Mr Rade Ledge High School and she from Pewamo August 3 at Carson City matron of honor and carried ap mond Walker, Holland Lake, Bring a dish to pass, table ser macher, also a graduate of Fow St. Mary's Catholic High School Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds ricot carnations with green rib Sheridan. Bring a dish to pass vice, own drinks, and one article ler High School is serving with in Westphalia. 9 ounces. The baby has three bons. and own table service. Beverage for ffie per family for prizes. the United States Army in Oki brothers and three sisters. For the occasion, the bride's and rolls will .be furnished. Dinner at one o'clock sharp. nawa. Engaged mother chose a light blue dress The couple plan their vows for FEDEWA-A girl, Patricia with matching accessories and Michigan has more than 80 Forgetting the past is alright, November 30, Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs wore a pink corsage. Mrs Mun developed winter sports areas. but don't forget the future. Mrs Mary L. Cook of Okemos Family announces the engagement of her Ray Fedewa of Portland August daughter Deborah, toScottGuern- 2 at St. Lawrence Hospital. She sey of Ionia and Mrs Phyllis' weighed 7 pounds 14 ounces. The iiemiiy Salon Drastically Reduced! Guernsey of Lansing. Miss Cook grandparents are Mr and Mrs ^ the LOOK: knitted Is also the daughter of Frederick Albert Knoop and Mr and Mrs Phone 224-S161 shirts to team with Cook Sr. or Pewamo. Harold Fedewa of Portland. The The prospective bride gradu mother is the former Judy Knoop. REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND! 50% SAVINGS ated from Pewamo-Westphalia TRANSITION High School in 1967 and is em MEYERS—A boy, Douglas Jon, ployed at Diamond Reo in Lan , was born to Mr and Mrs Charles Our Grand PLAIDS sing. Mr Guernsey attended Ionia Ray Myers of Westphalia July 31 WOMEN'S SHOES High School and is presently in at St. Lawrence Hospital. He American Girl, Air Step, Cob 4.80 the United States Army stationed weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces. The ting Sbeciais baby has one sister. Grand blers, Red Cross, Charm Step TO at St. Louis, Missouri. and discontinued styles in Hush The wedding will take place parents are Mr and Mrs Edward /utdleic Bengel and Mr and Mrs Herman j Wy Ve e want to thank you a Puppies. September 20th at St. Mary's : & Church in Westphalia. Myers. The mother is the former . million for. your acceptance Priced according to brand name. Phyllis Bengel. 14.80 1 of our new Beauty Salon .. . The natives of Tibet are y Due to the many requests of SELECTED Group of The Bradley look is among the world's greatest How many people are always the up-to-the- tea drinkers. The average humble enough to know • i customers we were unable 1 minute fashion look, as Tibetan drinks 30 to.50 cupsr their own faults as well as are typified by these pert they know those of others. *Mtt to take care of . . .'"ws\ Men's, Women's, Children's plaidskirt tocoprdinate of tea a day. with high-style' knitted repeating Our Opening shirts. All in easy-care Specials for your convenience. polyester-cotton; all in great new colors; see CANVAS them in sizes 8-18, 7-17, Don't Miss Our •' • •• • >h- - Priced l Opening Specials!/• f SHOES from 2.80 Also Trdriseasonal Living Room Suites REG. 17.50 / •• LARGE SELECTION Clothes by KORET 'FASHION' COLD WAVE l-'or Soft, lias? w Manage Cniffurcs in An?'Style. fh»5 All Sizes but not In all styles Bedroom Suites " of CALIFORNIA and REG. 15.00 . ; JR. HOUSE Dining Room Suites 'FANFARE' CREME PERM Men's Dress & Casual Shoes A Favorite of Stylists (or Luxurious Waving Action •FESTIVAL* GOLD WAVE Crosby Square, Florshelm, Ped-V - Occasional Chairs 7.95 win, Fortune and discontinued For Normal Hair ' „. styles in Hush Puppies. CAROL Pole Lamps Shaped Haircut . v-. Priced from JM to JjJW ANN At Summer Savings! Shampoo and Style , , just $2.50 Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort SHOP ASHLEY HARDWARE ECONOMY SHOE STORE FURNITURE & CARPET ANNEX NO APPOlNT^ENTiNE^ESSARY 102 N. Clinton 8,000 Sq'.'-Ft. On Display at Real Savings SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER 121N. Clinton, ST. JOHNS, also OWQMO and Durum Phone: 224-4703 ST. JOHNS ASHLEY, MICH* Ph* 847-2000. Page 7 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 8, 1968 ; Mary Smith Mrs Mary (Mattie) Smith of Zeln^a, Tremblay wed R-l Mecosta, died at the Clare i Clinton Area Deaths Osteopathic Hospital on August 4 after a prolonged illness. Funeral arrangements were in jOwosso ceremony Gertrude, two daughters, 'Mrs handled by Osgood Funeral Home Martha Wardell Marilyn Lapham of St. Joseph, where the services were held on Miss Anette Marie Zemla of and hemline. She wore a dotted Mrs Linda Beauchamp of Endi- Wednesday at 3 p.m. Rev Gerald swiss bow in her hair. Miss Martha E. Wardell, 73, cott, N. Y.j two sonSj Rovelle Owosso became the bride If A1C formerly of 228*1/2 North Chest Churchill officiated and burial Gary L. Tremblay at St, Joseph Each bridesmaid carried a of St. Johns and Holland of was at Lowe Cemetery, nut, Lansing, died Monday at a Romeo; two sisters, Mrs Marie Catholic Church In Owosso on 'casual flemish bouquet of corn She was born in Gratiot County flowers, miniature carnations, Lansing convalescent home- Lublow of Constantino and Malbe August 3 In a 10 a.m. service. Funeral services will be held to Chester and Alice Kimmell Fr. Edward Lesko, cousin of pink roses and feathered mums. of Kalamazoo, and six grandchil by the Lee R. Rummell Funeral dren. Conklin and spent her entire.life the bride, united the son of Mr The flower girl carried a basket in the mid-Michigan area, the including an arrangement of the Home on Thursday at 3' p.m. and Mrs C. E, Tremblay of Ovid Burial at DeWitt Cemetery, Rev last 11 years were spent near and the daughters! Mr and Mrs . same flowers. Antoinette Smith Mecosta. The bride approachedthealtar Karl Krauss of Emmanuel First Karl F. Zemla of Owosso in a Lutheran Church of Lansing of She was married to Walter D. double ring ceremony. in a silk organza, empire styled Mrs Antoinette Smith, 70, died which she was a member will at the Carson City HospitalWed- Smith who preceded her in death Music played by Mrs Thomas gown. The bodice and bell sleeves in 1965. were fashioned of eyelet which officiate. nesday. Ginther heralded the bride to the Survivors include her son, Carl altar, escorted by her father. also accented the hemline of the She was born in Lansing in Funeral arrangements were A-line skirt and formed the train. 1896 to Charles andMarthaWar made by Geller Funeral Home Pease of R-l, Mecosta, a broth Mrs Ginther also accompanied MISS MAUREEN PARMENTER er, Hally Conklin, Hillsdale and soloist, John Jankye. Anette's bouffant veil was se dell. Spent most of her life in De- and requiem mass was offered on Witt and Lansing areas. Saturday. Burial was in the two sisters, Mrs Lillian Elliot, The bride was preceded by her cured with a cluster of lace and organza petals accented with Engagement One sister, Amelia Wardell of church cemetery. Ithaca and Mrs Velma Bennett of attendants Mrs Daniel McClel Pontiac. land, her sister, Mrs L. P. small seed pearls. To complete Mr and Mrs Edward A. Los Angeles, Calif; four broth Mrs Smith had been a life long Hilton, sister of the groom, and her ensemble, she carried a Wheeler wish to announce the ers, Frank of Comins, Max of resident of the Westphalia area. Miss Alice Murphy. Miss Betty cascade of white pom-pon mums engagement of her daughter, Lansing, John and Carl of De She was the daughter of Joseph Floyd H. Barnes Fisher of Owosso was maid of encircling two white orchids. Maureen Parmenter to Rodney * Witt; three nieces and three and Catherinei Freund Fedewa and nephews survive her death. attended Westphalia schools. Floyd H. Barnes, 61,'died honor and Miss Lisa Hilton, For her daughter's wedding, Begeman of St. Johns, He is Wednesday, July 31 at the Spar niece of the groom, was flower Mrs Zemla chose a silk organza' the son of Mr and Mrs Keith She was married to Leo Smith row Hospital after an extended girl. over taffeta ensemble. The light Begeman of Kalamazoo. Mrs A.Ackerman in 1918. He preceded her in illness. Mr Barnes was a resi aqua ensemble was worn with death in 1967. Miss Fisher was attired in a The bride-elect is a gradu dent of R-5, St. Johns. CRUISE, ON THE HIGH SEAS pink dotted swiss gown with an matching accessories. Mrs ate of Rodney B. Wilson High Mrs Amanda E. Ackerman,82, She was a member of the Funeral arrangements were Tremblay was sheathed in a blue of 113 Wilson Street, DeWitt died Christian Mothers Society. empire waist outlined by a floral School and is presently em- ' handled by Osgood Funeral Home. Audley Lucas and his wife Dorothy of border. The back was a cage style lined creation with embroidery ployed by Marshall Music in Monday, Aug. 5 at aLansing con Survivors include four sons; Rosary was recited on Friday flowing from the shoulders with trim at the neck and hemline. Lansing. In September, she valescent home. Funeral ser Delbert of Lansing, Carl of Jack evening and a requiem mass was 109 N. Lansing Street-, St. Johns, pose on She accented her outfit with yel vices held at the Lee Rummell son, James and Jerome of West two matching bows accenting the will attend Lansing Commu recited at St. Joseph's Catholic board the luxury liner SS Independence dur neck. Her mat chingheadpiece low accessories. Each mother nity College. Mr B'egeman Funeral Home, Thursday at 1 phalia; five daughters, Mrs Lo- Church on Saturday. Fr William- was of lilies-of-the-valley and was presented with a white orchid graduated from Western p.m. Burial is at Chapel Hill retta Thelen and MrsJoanSimon Hanker d officiated at the mass ing a four-day Ford Motor Co. cruise to San petals'! Th4 other attendants were corsage. Michigan University and is Cemetery in Lansing. Rev La- of Fowler, Mrs Mary Catherine and burial in Mount Rest Ceme Juan, Puerto Rico, and St. Thomas. Lucas Vern Bretz of the Valley Farms Schafer of Portland, Mrs Violet dressed in blue gowns of identi Carl Zemla, brother of the now working toward his mas tery. and his wife were awarded the trip on the cal style. The flower girl was bride, served as best man. Her ter's degree in English at Baptist Church officiating. Fedewa of St. Johns and, Mrs Lucille Fedewa of Pewamo, 74 Mr Barnes was born in Port dressed in a pink dotted swiss brother-in-law, Daniel McClel Michigan State University. He land to William and Zoa Guthrie basis of his sales performance at Egan Ford land the groom's brother-in-law, She was born in Mt. Pleasant grandchildren, 10 great grand ensemble with a floral border taught English last year at on July 9, 1886 to Charles and Barnes and attended Portland and Sales, Inc., in St. Johns. trimming the neckline, bodice, L. P. Hilton and Dean Simpson Rodney B. Wilson High School children and three sisters, Mrs Mary Sump. Resided most of her Bertha Sund of Grand Rapids, Mrs Lansing schools before gradua were groomsmen. Seating the and will be employed in that ting from Michigan State Univer guests were Dennis O'Dell and life in the Lansing area and made Marian Wieber of Westphaliaand capacity by Niles High School her home with her son in DeWitt sity school of engineering. He Lou Taylor both from Wurtsmith in the fall. Mrs Lillian Miller of Grand for the past six years. Ledge. had been a resident of St. Johns Air Force Base in Oscoda where The couple have planned to for the past 26 years and lived the groom is stationed. Patrick exchange vows next spring. She and James J. Ackerman in Lansing prior to that. McClelland, nephew of the bride were wed in Mt. Pleasant, Ward Lewis . He was wed'toGertrudeMartin HEARING AID was ring bearer. September 27, 1903. in Fowler on September 1, 1934. Later that evening, a dinner Survivors include one son, Funeral services for Ward He was a member of the St. dance reception was held at the Vernon of DeWitt, daughter, Mrs Lewis 76, of 225 E. Pine Street, Joseph Catholic Church. He had WEARERS ZCBJ Hall in Owosso. Special Glenn Havens of Natick, Mass., Elsie, were held Thursday at the been an electrical engineer at Better service for guests for the day's events were six grandchildren and 10 great Carter Funeral Home with the Industrial Metal Products Corp. Miss Dale Lee Ruth, daughter grandchildren. Rev Gordon Showers officiating. your hearing aid means the bride's godparents, Mr and of Mr and Mrs Dale C. Ruth, in Lansing. Mrs Louis Klco and Mrs Emily Burial was in Riverside Ceme better hearing for you 1 14645 Airport Road, Lansing,has Survivors include his widow, Lesko, and the groom's grand tery. The Elsie F. & A.M. Lodge returned home for the remainder conducted Masonic services. Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs Mar Be sure to visit mother, Mrs Betty Jones. of summer vacation before re garet Williams of Lansing; two The couple spent time in On Mr Lewis passed away Tues sons, Michael J., in the Air our next turning to Central Michigan Uni day morning of heart failure at u tario, Canada for a wedding trip versity, Ml. Pleasant. For the Force at Oscoda and John A. at Beltone Service Center Geo. W. Herrick before returning to their home in the Owosso Memorial Hospital. home; two grandsons, and a sis past six weeks, Dale has been at He was born in Elsie July 9, PLACE-STEEL HOTEL /;Oscoda . tending C.M.U. Biological Station ter, ' Mrs Mildred Dickenson of 1892, the son of Frank and Car Charlevoix. Friday, Aug. 9-9 cum. 'til Noon on Beaver Island. She is a 1966 rie Lewis, He attended the Green graduate of DeWitt High School. School and Elsie High School and Repairs and Supplies for Announcements had resided all of his life in the Charles Carroll Most Make* of Aides Elsie area. ELSIE—Funeral services for REMEMBER TO ASK ABOUT OUR NEW George Sleight He was married to Agatha MONEY SAVING BATTERY CLUB CAROL M. CUNNINGHAM Bingham Grange will meet at Charles H. Carroll, 85, of Chap- George Sleight, 82, died Sun Anderson at St. Johns in 1913. the hall qmFridayje.yle.ning,i:Aug. in v/ere held Monday, at the Car- S| HEAR1HG AID eEWER day evening, Aug. 4 at his resi She died in 1948. He was then ter Funeral Homeuin Elsie wi'm f' 9; at 8 p.m. All members are '•-"» IV '2*1383 a dence at 14600 DeWitt Road, married to Agnes Potter at Flint Pastor Gary L. Hawes officiating 1000 N, WASHINGTON urged to attend. After the meet June 1,1949. • ing and program, a light lunch Lansing, and burial in Fairfield Cemetery. FREE DOORSTEP PARKING. Mr 'and Mrs Austin Cun Funeral services were held Mr Lewis was a farmer and Masonic services were conducted ningham of Lansing take plea will be served. insurance salesman. He was a * * at the Lee R. Rummell Funeral by the Elsie Masonic Lodge. sure in announcing the engage Home in DeWitt on Wednesday, life member of Elsie Order of ment of their daughter, Carol Mr Carroll passed away Fri - Lowe WSCS will meet on Wed Aug. 7. Rev Douglas D. Beach Eastern Star, and a member of day morning in theOwossoMem- Mildred to Mr Gerald Donald nesday, Aug. 14 at 1:30 p.m. with the Ovid ArchMasons. Nelson of Tecumseh. Mr Nel of the Wayside Chapel officiated orial Hospital. He had been ill . Mrs Dale Anderson. and burial was at the Hurd Ceme Surviving are his, widow, several weeks. son is' the son of Mr and Mrs Agnes; one daughter, Mrs Norma Charles Nelson. * * tery. Mr Carroll was born August Mr Sleight was born in Jackson Seymour Smith Rivest of Ovid; one son, Donald of 26, 1882 in Chapin, the son of The bride-elect' received a Rev and Mrs. E. E, Courser Elsie; one step-daughter, Mrs B.A. from Michigan State Uni of the St. Johns Free Methodist to George and MarthaSleight.He Seymour W. Smith of 108 S. Anson and Alice Carroll, He at lived in the Lansing area for the Wava Thornton of Elsie; nine tended the Booth rural school and versity in 1966 and her fiance Church are attending the annual Swegles, St. Johns died early grandchildren, and one great for that has received his B.A. from East Michigan Conference of last 15 years andprevioustothat' Saturday at Clinton Memorial Elsie High School. he resided in the Albion area. grandchild. One daughter, Paul Northern Michigan Univer their church at Bethel Camp Hospital after an illness of two ine preceded him in death. A lifetime resident of the Chap- sity, and his MAfrom the Uni ground on 21 west of Flint this He and Beatrice Aungst ex years. in area and a farmer, he and the T *? d Campus Look versity of Michigan. week. No services will be held changed vows in Britton on May Funeral services were held former Jennie M. Howell were at the church on August 11 as 10, 1930. He was affiliated with Wednesday, August 7 at the First Thelma Wingle married October 7, 1903 in Hen Both Miss Cunningham and many of the congregation will be the Wayside Chapel. Congregational Church and derson, He was a member of the j Mr Nelson will be employed participating in the conference. Survivors include his widow, burial was at Mount Rest Ceme Mrs Thelma M. Wingle (Acker- Chapin Methodist Church and life by the. Tecumseh Public Jon Cleveland is the delegate Beatrice, two sons, Donald of tery after the 1:30 services. Rev man),' 69, died at a Lansing hos member of the Elsie Chapter 238 pital on Wednesday. Schools. MrNelsonhasserved from the local congregation. Fountain and Earl Cement of Gerald Churchill officiated and Of F & AM. Contrast curved 4 years with the United States Jackson; a daughter Mrs Pearl Survivors include a husband, arrangements were made with Besides his widow, Jennie, Mr - skim ... with a Navy. Iler of Lansing and 12 grand the assistance of the Osgood Fun Lewis L. of Haslett, a son, Fred Other than a state of mind, Ackerman of Ohio, a daughter, Carroll is survived by a daugh The' couple plan to exchange children. eral Home. ter, Mrs Neva Richard of Elsie; wealth of vows on December 21 at the happiness is not in what we Mrs Rosemary Canfield of Has have; a lot of us were happy Use Clinton County News, Mr Smith was born in Centre- lett and MrsTrevadonPenfieldof three grandchildren; four great winsome charm. University Christian Church classified ads for best results. ville to Frank and Edith Walters grandchildren, and a brother In East Lansing. before we had much. E, Lansing, 18 grandchildren and Our posh, new Smith in 1903. He spent the last three great grandchildren. Howard Carroll of Ovid. 26 years in St. Johns and prior pretense in the to that lived in Niles. In 1929, Gorslin-Runciman East Chapel , SALES PITCH yummiest, 100% he and Gertrude Barnebee ex made the arrangements for the Luckily, m o s t of the dope wool double knit, changed wedding vowsinCentre- services and held them at the citizens of this nation swallow, ville. funeral home on Saturday, Aug. is not of the narcotic variety. Shadow-and- He was affiliated with the First 3. smoulder colors Congregational Church and was a switched on member of the F. and A.M. No, Hl-C 46-oz.' cans • Am 105 in St. Johns. He had been an with alabaster.. agent for the Standard Oil Co. in Sizes 5-15. ORANGEADE 3 1.00 St. Johns until his retirement in This We Remember Spartan Aluminum 1965. v $29.95 FOIL 2 For 45$ Survivors include his widow, SPARTAN FROZEN 6-oz." cans . AM . ORANGE JUICE 5*95$ GERBER'S STRAINED P A X BABY FOODS 6 ca»s 59t ROMAN n«A CLEANSER .^; 33$ T0iF TISSUE 3^1.00 BLUEBERRIEMICH. S 3** 1.00 ROBERT SIRRINE RED OR A|ix I F1 ARM FRESH GREEN GRAPES 291; In handling and arranging lb. 33* : COUPON—————— \ floral offerings, we bear In mind ' BORDEN'S PESCHKE'S ^ that they are mor,e than mere decorations: they are Important Sliced Bacon i r 49t ! Cottage Cheese 5$ expressions of human sentiment. l-lb. Ctn. lb. 394 FRANKS j WITH THIS COUPON AND $3.00 ROASTED OR POLISH I IN TRADE [SAUSAGE lb, :u TUNEkAL HOMES Register for FREE Merchandise. ;Last Week's Winner: Stan STAN TLATTE ADVANCE.FLOORS nsi;oouft^GOERGEa ^nBBOiifi ^ A PROVEN BKAMi.EBB.RKd11.liNT PLOORlNa TOMORROWS FLOORINd ST. JOHNS FOWIER MAPLE RAPIDS , TODAY" • TOROINOL DUREOOUK £ OSCAR STOCKWELL' iY-t ' FRECH EN'S MARKET 2M 309 N.EMMONS ST* JOHNS Fowler, Mich. , , PHONE 224-4366 .-/ Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 8, 1968 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News ing lands liable to an assessment for way Commission for the' acquisition Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll benefits or whose' lands will be of certain property in connection with crossed by said drain, or any mu the relocating, establishing, opening ...AND SIR WA.TER BWUEIGH nicipality affected, are requested to and/or Improving of Highway US-127 SPR£M> HIS CLOAK be present at said meeting, if they in the Townthip of DeWitt, Clinton ACROSS THE SUPPLE. io desire, County, Michigan, as a limited ac Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this cess highway, as mare particularly 22nd day of July, 1968. described in said Petition, statfng B. DALE BALL, that the private property described Director of Agriculture in the Declaration of Taking is neces sary to be taken for said public Im By STANLEY R. QUACKENBUSH, provement and praying for,a hearing New Bjsincss Firms July 29: Francis Austin, R-4, Deputy Director in Charge of Drain thereon to determine several mat Lansing, Francis Rd.,Watertown (Inter-County) 14-2 ters including the date upon which Fowler Motor Sales, M-21, the petitioner may, take possession Fowler. twp.t addition to shop buildings Final Account Parmenter—Aug. 21 of such private \property and the July 30: Donald andNevaPope, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate date for the impaneling of a Jury Court for the County of Clinton, to determine the Just compensation Mat/iage Licenses R-2, St. Johns, Taft Rd., Bing for the taking of such private prop Estate of erty, ham twp., porch. ETHEL M. PARMENTER, On motion of George P. Skchan, Wilbert Salisbury, 54,512 East July 30: Helen Bancroft, R-l, Deceased Assistant Attorney Genera), Valley, Lansing, and Mary Rick- It is Ordered that on August 21, It Is Ordered that the* description Elsie, Welling Rd., Greenbush 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate of the property and names of the, man, 48, 813 McKinley, Lansing. twp., dwelling. Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a parties in interest as set forth In Scott Benson Munger, 22, 208 hearing be held on the petition of the Declaration of Taking filed in July 30: Raymond Houser, 161 Richard L. Parmenter, Executor, for this cause are incorporated by refer. South Oakland Street, St. Johns Clark Rd., Lansing, DeWitt twp., allowance of his final account, assign ence and made a part of this Order, and Jill E. Florian, 20, 400 East HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE Claims Smith—Oct. 6 ment of residue, and discharge of It Is Further Ordered that service unattached garage. said executor. shall be made in accordance with Castle Drive, Lansing. The Conservation Commission, by STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be authority of Act 230, P.A. 1025, as Court for the County of Clinton. the provisions of Act 265, Public Acts July 30: James Kidder, R-l, made as provided by Statute and of 1966, as amended, on each person Kenneth L. Putnam, 22, 7940 amended, hereby orders that for a Estate of Court Rule. East Lansing, Park Lake Rd., period of five years from October 1, named in the Declaration of Taking West Hibbard Road, Ovid and BARRY LYNN SMITH, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, as an interested person. Bath twp., repair porch. WeM CUie 1964, it shall be unlawful to take or Judge of Probate. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It Is Further Ordered that as to Marsha Lynn Mizga, 22, 8012 attempt to take Hungarian Partridge. Dated: July 16, 1968. July 31: Robert D. Stewart, Approved July 10, 1964. * 15-1 October 16, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in those parcels where personal service Wildcat Road, Ovid. By MRS. WAYNE MEAD, Gorrespondent^-Phone 863-5447 the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Harold B. Heed cannot be made in accordance with Grand River Highway, Grand Michigan a hearing be held at which Attorney for Said Estate the provisions of Act 295, Public William E. Bearnadt, 34,"R-3, Ledge, Watertown twp., addition ORDER FOR PUBLICATION all creditors of said deceased are 305 East State Street Acts of 1963, as amended, a copy of St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 St. Johns, and Sandra R. Dev- to dwelling and new roof. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Hon required to prove their claims and this Order including ^a 'copy of the ereaux, 31, 505 West Higham,St. orable James A. Moore's Circuit heirs will be determined. Creditors description of the property to be July 31:GaleE.Twitchell,R-l, • Miss Nancy Cross is spending was decorated with pink and blue Court Commissioner's Court for the must file sworn claims with the Heirs Scnmltz—Aug. 21 taken and the names of the persons Johns. court and serve a copy on Stuart having an interest in each such Eagle, Herbison Rd., Watertown some time with her great-grand streamers. The lace covered gift County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Stephen O. Stanley, 28, Route M. Smith, R-3, St. Johns, Michigan, Court for the County of Clinton. parcel shall be published in The Clin- twp., porch and garage. ^ mother, Mrs Nina Wheatly of table was centered with storks. LeROY KIBBLER and MARY J. prior to sa.id hearing. ton County News, a newspaper pub- 38, Moorestown, N.J.,andSandra K1EBLER, Plaintiffs Publication and service shall be Estate of lished and circulated in this County, July 31: Ernest Timko, R-l, St. Charles who is not too well Jello dessert, punch and cakes vs. L. Seelye, 23, 11940 Upton Road, made as provided by Statute and HELEN F. SCHMITZ, Deceased once in each week for three weeks East Lansing, Center Rd., Bath at this writing. decorated appropriately for the CLAUDE D. TYLER and NANCY L. Court Rule. It is Ordered that on August 21, consecutively. Bath, 1YLER, Defendants 1968, at 11:00 A.M., in the Probate It Is Further Ordered that on Aug. twp., dwelling and garage. Mr and Mrs Roy Halteman occasion were served. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Thomas L. Jenkins, 25, 701 At a session of said Court held in Judge of Probate. Courtroom in St, Johns, Michigan a 19, 1968, at 3 o'clock in the after July 31: Fred Bailey, 2121 of Drummond Island spent the Mr and Mrs Howard Halteman the Circuit Court Commissioner's Of Dated: August 1, 1968. 15-3 hearing be held on the petition of noon, there shall be a hearing in the South Baker Street, St. Johns, fice, Second Floor, Clinton National John M, Schmitz for appointment of Circuit Court for the County of Clin- Cutler Rd., DeWitt, DeWitt twp., past week with their son and and Wayne were Friday dinner Bank Building, St. Johns, Michigan, an administrator and determination ton, in the City of St. Johns, before and Janyth S. Rumbaugh, 425 Final Account Valley—Sept. 4 of heirs. unattached garage. family, Mr and Mrs Howard guests of her mother Mrs Arthur this 2nd day of August, A.D. 1968. the Honorable Leo W. Corkin, Cir Meadowview Drive, St. Johns. Present: Honorable James A. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be cuit Judge, for the following pur- Halteman. Stevens of St. Johns, the occasion Moore, Circuit Court Commissioner. Court for the County of Clinton. made as provided by Statute and poses: John F. Williams, 20, 3320 Ehtate of Real Estate Transfers Mr and Mrs Frank Rivest and being the birthday of Mrs Halte This matter having come before Court Rule. 1. To enter defaults on aU parties Stoll Road, Lansing, and Mar- the Court on the Aiiidavlt of Lloyd PATRICIA E. VALLEY, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, in interest not appearing at said (Prom records in. office of family hosted a family get-to man. D. Morris, Attorney for the above It is Ordered that on September Judge of Probate. hearing and direct payment to them jbrie E. Sllnger, 18, 4206 Arlene Register of Deeds) gether at Friendship Park in the narned Plaintiffs, from which it sat 4, 1968, at 10.30 A.M., in the Probate Dated: July 17, 1968. of the amount of the estimated just Drive, Lansing, Mrs Eulah McCollum of Ann isfactorily appears that the where Courtroom, Courthouse,,St. Johns, Patrick B. Kelly compensation as set forth in the Colony Sunday. Those enjoying Arbor, Ernest Wooll of Kingston, abouts of the Defendants, Claude D. Michigan, a hearing be held on the Attorney for Said Estate Declaration of Taking filed in this Willis H. and Helen Sriver to petition of George A. Sullivan, ad 305 East State Street the pot luck dinner were Mr Tyler and Nancy L. Tyler, husband St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 court and cause; Probate Court Lloyd and Theda Hammontree, N.Y., Mr and Mrs Earl Wooll of and wife, cannot be ascertained after ministrator, for an allowance of his 2. To fix the date on which the property on Cutler Replat in De- and Mrs Don Chanler of Port Detroit visited Mr Joe Kelley diligent search and inquiry, that cer final account, extra compensation and petitioner may enter the property HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN tain summonses being unserved at assignment of residue. Heirs _ Schmitz—Aug. 21 and take physical possession thereof; Witt twp. land, Ore., Mr and Mrs William last Friday and Saturday. Judge of Probate their last known address, with no Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 3. To enter an order, where re. Paul D, and Jean June to Wayne Kuykendall and two girls of High Mr and Mrs Russell Libey forwarding address, on MoUon of made as provided by Statute and Court for the County of Clinton. quested by the parties in interest, land, lnd„, Mrs Mary O'Toole Lloyd D, Morris, Attorney for the Court Rule. Estate'of t for the payment of the estimated HELENA M. BURK S. and Gloria Brown, property in spent the weekend at their cot Plaintiffs. just compensation placed on deposit TIMOTHY'.M. GREEN, JOSEPH E. SCHMITZ, Deceased Register of Probate Bath. and Louise of Owosso and Mr tage on Siler Lake. It Is Ordered that the Defendants, Judge of Probate. with the Treasurer of the State of William Kissane of St. Johns. Claude D. Tyler and Nancy L. Tyler, Dated: July 25, 1968. It Is Ordered that on August 21, Michigan; William A. and Evelyn Eckerle 1968, at 11:00 A.M , in the Probate 4. To set a date certain for the WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1968 Mrs O'Toole is Mrs Rlvest's cause their appearance to be entered George A, Sullivan to Chester A. and Gladys Npt- in this on or before the 10th day of Attorney for Estate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a impaneling of a jury and trial as to mother and Mrs Chanler, Mrs September, 1968 at 10:00 A.M., and 310 S Jefferson hearing be held on the petition of the parcels on which compensation tage, property in Delvin Hills in Patrick B. Kelly, Attorney for John Is being contested. ' Warren Everett Thurston, Kuykendall and Louise are her further, that this order be published Mason, Michigan 14-3 petition to approve wrongful DeWitt twp. Garland News in the Clinton County News, a news M. Schmitz, for determination of LEO W. CORKIN, sisters', paper published and circulated within Final Account Dabrick—Aug. 21 heirs, Circuit Judge death settlement. Gaylord and Myraa Kleuckling By Mrs Archie Moore said county, said publication be con Publication and service shall be 13-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by Statute and Laura Chatfield, determina to Robert L. and Marcla DeLine, Mr and Mrs Floyd Betzer Phone 834-2383 tinued once each week, for three Court for the County of Clinton. weeks in succession. Court Rule. NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE and granddaughter Laurie Mead Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tion of heirs. property in Riley twp. JAME A. MOORE, Circuit Default having been made in the went to Monpelier, Ohio Sunday HAROLD K. DQBRICK, Deceased Judge of Probate, terms of a mortgage made by Rob Mary DeMoss Williams, de Frieda Keat to East Lansing Court Commissioner Dated: July 17, 1968. to visit Mrs Mary J, Irwin and Mrs Florence Harris entered 15-3 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ert Charles Nichoson and' Ann B. termination of heirs. Savings and Loan, property in Memorial Hospital last week for August 21, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., In Patrick B. Kelly Nichoson, his wife to Capital Mort Mr and Mrs Victor Nold. Mrs the Probate Courtroom in the City Attorney for John M. Schmitz gage Corporation dated,July 19, 1967, Frank Dee Coykendall, claims. Bingham twp. an indefinite time. Final Account Harr—Sept. 4 of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be 305 East State Street and recorded July 21,. 1967, In Liber Irwin returned with the Betzers held on the petition of Emll Dobrick, St. Johns, Mfchlgan 13-3 Laure Etta Chatfield, deter Russell L. and Joyce Shooltz Harry Purves Sr. is confined STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate executor, for allowance of his final £50, Page 95, Clinton County Rec for a week's visit. Court for the County of Clinton. ords, and assigned by said mort mination of heirs. to C. Jean VanFleet, property in account and for assignment of the Claims Edwards—Oct. 2 Miss Nancy Cross hosted a in Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit Estate of residue. gagee to Bank of the Commonwealth, Mary DeMoss Williams, de DeWitt. for surgery and is serious con JOHN B. HARR, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate by assignment dated August 17, 1967, lawn barbeque party from 7 to Publication and service shall be Court for the County of Clinton. and recorded August 21, 1967, In termination of heirs. Norman and Dorothy Cain to dition. H is Ordered that on Wednesday, made as provided by Statute and Estate of Liber 250, Page 448, on which mort* 11 p.m. Saturday at her home. September 4. 1968, at 10 A.M., In Court Rule. gage there is claimed to be due at Norman and DeNelda Cain, prop Mrs Babe Gilbert of Fenton and the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, TIMOTHY .M. GREEN, MARGERY I. EDWARDS, Formerly Following the barbeque, stereo MARJORY I. PATHICK, Deceased the date hereof for principal and in City Building Permits erty in Prince Estates in St. Mrs Elizabeth Gilbert of Ovid Michigan a hearing be held on the Judge of Probate. terest the sum of S15..149.43. music, volley ball, darts and petition of Marvin J. Harr, Admin Dated: July 23, 1968 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Johns. other games were enjoyed by 20 were callers of the Clyde Gil istrator, for allowance of his final Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Estate October 2, 1968, at 11:00 A.M., In Under the power of sale contained William Graef, 402 E.Buchan- account 115 E. Walker the Probate Courtrooms at St. Johns, in said mortgage and pursuant to Neil and Marjorie Blizzard to berts in Carland on Saturday. St. Johns, Michigan 14-3 nan, wood fence. boys and girls at the party. Publication and service shall be Michigan a hearing be held at which the statute in such case provided, Raymond Jr. and Dorothy Slgna, Mr and Mrs James Glass of made as provided by Statute and all creditors of said deceased are re notice is hereby given that on the - Allen L--Tie,d(jj*507jrLarnpert property in'St. Johns; Glen Halteman, son of Mr and Court Rule. NOTICE OF MEETINGtOF DRAIN-, quired to piove their claims, Credi , 26th day, of September, A.D. 1968, Grand Ledge spent the weekend T 1 tors* mUst file sworn claims with the at 10:00% o'clock A.M. Local Time, £Dr., atta'cnldfparage*.« i»f" ^ Mrs Howard Halteman has re-4 - .r I t i TIMOTHY JM. GREEN, ; AGE BOARD TO WHOM IT MAY * A Robert O. Sr. and Maggie with Mrs Curtis Parents in Car- Judge of Probate. CONCERN: court and serve a copy on William R. said mortgage will be foreclosed by V.A. Bl{Ssgne"r? '803 'N.~ Spring turned from his 4-H Exchange Dated: July 25, 1968 Patrick, R-3, Portland, Michigan, pri a sale at public auction to the highest Reese tc^Michigan State Highway land. They are moving back to Notice is hereby given that on the or to said hearing. Street, addlTion. Commission, property in DeWitt trip to Canada. He is a member Walker & Moore 9th day of July, 1968, a petition was bidder at the main front door of the of the Busy Green Clovers 4-H Berrien Springs and will work By: James A. Moore filed with Thomas Moore, County Publication and service shall be Courthouse Building In the City of Gary F. Quigley, 204 E. Stur- twp. there till school starts in Octo Attorney Tor Administrator Drain Commissioner of the county of made as provided by Statute and St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, Club of Gratiot County. While Clinton National Bank Bldg. Court Rule. that being the place where the Cir- gls, attached garage. St. Johns,, Michigan 14-3 Gratiot asking for the tiling or con Wesley O. and JoAnnSammons there Glen stayed with Mr and ber. structing an open ditch of the No. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, / cuit Court of said County is held, of . Lyle Bradley, 107 S. Lansing, to Earl C. and Elsa Maynard, 327 Church Judge of Probate.' * the premises described in said mort Mrs Pete Misanchuk and two Mr and Mrs Archie Moore Sr. Dated: July 16, 1968. gage, or so much as may be neces And Whereas the drainage District sary to pay the amount due with in remodel porches. property in DeWitt twp. of Carland spent Sunday evening Final Account Palek—Sept. 4 of the No. 327 Church drain Includes Wilfred A. Dupuis sons at SandyLake Manitoba near Attorney for Estate terest at 6% per cent annum and all Edward B. DeGeer, 910 E. Mark E. and Judith Witgen to in Elsie with their son and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate lands within the Township of Wash legal costs and charges. Winnipeg. They own a 260 acre Court for the County of Clinton. ington, County of Gratiot; Township Portland, Michigan 13-3 Walker, fence. Clyde J. Hoener and Sharon family. Estate of of Greenbush, County of Clinton. Said premises are located in the farm but much* of the land is Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Ann Blaha, 701 N. Ottawa, Fedewa, property in Fowler. Mrs Ralph Lehman, Mrs Clara ANNA PALEK, Deceased And Whereas, a cerUfied copy of ORDER FOR HEARING ON not farmable. Glen enjoyed their bald petition was served upon Dale PETITION Michigan, and described as: siding. Glenn and Ruby Pearson to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, I Beginning on the Clinton-Ingham different type of cooking. Horn and Mrs Eva Purver of Chapman, County Drain Commis STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Cir Raymond Torpey Jr., 505 Oak, September 4, 1968, at 10:30 A.M.. in sioner of the County of Clinton and County Line, at a point 637.36 ft. John R. and Sheila Andrews, Carland are spending a few days the Probate Courtrooms in the Court cuit Court for the County of Clin E". from the S.W. corner of Sec. Mr and Mrs Albert Latz Jr. 11 h e Director of Agriculture, by ton. single family residence. property in Olive twp. at Pretty Lake near Mt. Pleas house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear Thomas Moore, County Drain Com 34, T5N, R2W, thence N. par and family were Thursday eve ing be held on the petition of Joseph In the matter of the petition of allel to the W. line of Sec. 34, Richard E. and Lois Root to ant. missioner of the County of Gratiot. the Michigan State Highway Com ning callers of Mr and Mrs Palek for appointment of an admin Now, Therefore, in accordance with 233 ft., thence E. parallel to the County Building David L. Camp, property in De- istrator and for a determination of mission for condemnation of private Clinton-Ingham County Line, 90 Mrs Helen Millerd is working Act No. "40, P.A. 1956, as amended, property for highway purposes In De- Robert Cross and family. heirs, and also on the petition of a meeting of the Drainage Board of ft., thence S. 233 ft. to said Permits Witt. in the Post Office while Mrs Harold S Benrdslee for allowance of Witt Twp., Clinton County, Michigan. County line, thence W. along Mrs Ross Henry of Island Road said drain wlU be held at the South At a session of said Court held Arden p. and Paula K.Toms to Horn is on vacation. his final account in the estate of Anna Gratiot County Line Road, 1 mile County line 90 ft. to point of July 26: Cecil Salter, R-l, is undergoing treatment at Car Palek, alleged mentally incompetent. in the Courthouse in the City of St. beginning. > Gary L. and Cynthia Bogard, east of US-27 in the Township of Johns, in said County, on June 14, •Laingsburg, Peacock Rd., Bath Publication and service shall be Washington, County of Gratiot, on son City Hospital. made as provided by Statute and 1968. Redemption period is six months twp., dwelling. property in DeWitt twp. the 20th day of August, 1968, at 9:00 Present: Hon. Leo W. Corkin, Cir from date of sale. v Mr and Mrs Bruce Cramer and A sunrise service at 8 a.m. Court Rule. o'clock in the forenoon, to determine Cecil D. and Lucy Gearhart to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, cuit Judge. BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH, July 26: John Skapik, R-6,St. sons and Mrs Arthur Miller of will be a feature of Religion Day the practicableness of said improve The above matter having come be Ronald J. and Joan Thelen, prop Judge of Probate ment. Assignee Johns, Parks Rd., Ovid twp., re St. Johns attended the Heilig Sunday, Aug. 25, at the Michigan Dated: July 25, 1060.. fore this Court upon the filing of a erty in Watertown twp. Now, Therefore, all persons own Petition by the Michigan State High June 17, 1968 10-13 model dwelling. reunion Sunday at Hi Rollaways State Fair. All fair patrons will Hobert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Ralph E. and Daphne Teall to 115 E. Walker July 26: Ronald Taylor, Webb Park on the banks of the Au be admitted free until 8 a.m. St. Johns, Michigan 14-3 Rd., DeWitt twp., basement under Richard A. and Catherine Hal- Sable near East Tawas. Mrs The state fair opens Aug. 23 and house and unattached garage. lead, property in Ovid twp. Nellie Wlckstrom of Winnipeg, continues through Sept. 2. Sale Martin—Sept. 11 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate July 26: LavernLerg,R-l,De- Canada, aunt of Mrs Cramer, Court for the County of Clinton. Witt, Round Lake Rd., Olive twp., It takes big mcjney today just returned home with them and Estate of Business Directory addition to dwelling. to keep up with the times. spent the weekvisitingrelatives. * LEGAL NOTICES FRED MARTIN, M.I. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Mr and Mrs John Manson and BOBCATS—LOWER PENINSULA September 11, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in son of Toronto, Canada spent The Conservation Commission, un the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, der authority of Act 230. P.A. 1925, Michigan a hearing be held on the the week with their cousin Mrs as amended, orders that, all orders petition of Clinton National Bank & Rose Smith. to the contrary notwithstanding, for Trust Company for license to sell five years from October 1, 1965, it real estate of said ward. Persons in AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Professional Directory Mrs Anna Rozen and Mr and shall be unlawful to take bobcats at terested in said estate are directed Mrs Fred Denovich and family any time in that part of the Lower to appear at said hearing to show Peninsula south of Highway M-55, in cause why such license should not For the BEST BUT in of St. Johns were in Wayne, Crawford County, and in that part of be granted. ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Sunday, to visit Mr and Mrs Oscoda County west of Highway M- Publication and service shall be New & Used Chevrolet* 33, and unlawful in the balance of made as provided by Statute and WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Richard Smith and their new son, the Lower Peninsula except during Court Rule. See He's o ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Frank Warren, who has come to January and February in each year. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, " 710 N. Mead Approved July 16, 1S65. 15-1 Judge of Probate. EDINGER & WEBER make his home with them. The Dated: July 31, 1968. friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. baby is six weeks old. On Sunday COTTONTAIL RABBITS AND Walker & Moore FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Attorncy-at-Law General Dentistry SNOWSHOE HARE By: Jack Walker 115 E. Walker St. 201 Brash St. Phone 224-7559 afternoon the group journeyed to Attorney for Guardian of the Phone 224-4604 Ann Arbor where the baby was The Conservation Commission at Clinton National Bank Bldg. its meeting on July 12, 1M8 under St. Johns, Michigan 15.3 ARMSTRONG & HARDWARE TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS christened. Tina and Lynn Deno authority of Act 17, P.A. 1921, as amended, approved open seasons for family PAUL A. MAPLES vich stayed to visit for several cottontail rabbits and snowshoe hares Final Account Walter—Sept. 11 Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON days. under regulations as follows: STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 ZONE 1: October 1 to March 31, Court for the County of Clinton. Your Pharmacists fills all Optometrist Estate of JACK WALKER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Mrs Dennis Rozen and Mrs inclusive. t , , Prescriptions with the ut ZONE 2; October 1 to March 1, FLORENCE RUTH CORNELL Harris Oil Co. and JAMES A. MOORE Fred Denovich hosted a baby most accuracy. DR. H. D SHANE, Optm. inclusive WALTER, Deceased Attorneys-at-law f shower in the Denovich home ZONE 3: Except all state-owned It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR land lying within the area bounded 2 41 105 S. Ottawa Phone' 224-4645 Sunday July 21 honoring Mrs September 11, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in Nat'l. Bank Bldg. P"Q"C ?l"i5 by Buchanan Road on the north, East the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Glaspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS HAROLD B. REED Richard Smith and son of Wayne. County Line Road on the east. Grant Michigan a hearing be held on peti OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Approximately 25 guests arrived Hoad on the South, and Ransom Road tion of Thelma A. Plowman, Execu 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk PATRICK B. KELLY on the west in Hamilton Township, trix, for allowance of final account, BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Attorneys-at-Law from Wayne, Ithaca, Lansing, Gratiot County shall be closed. and for assignment of residue of Eureka A Offices at HARRY J, DeVORE, D.O. St. Johns, Ashley, Elsie, Ovid, BAG LIMIT: Combined, 5 a day, estate. SERVICE 305 E. State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 10 in possession, 50 a season, Phone 224-2695 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 669-3400 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Publication and service shall be DeWitt and Bannister. The house PENALTY made as provided by Statute and • Phone 224-2953 - Hours by Appointment Violation of the foregoing regula Court Rule. FARM SERVICES ~ KEMPER & WELLS """ 20S W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. R.E.S. William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells tion shall be punishable by a fine of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Phone 224-2368 Driving Licenses not more than $100 and costs of „ , J „ Judge of Probate. Attorneys and Counselors Dated: July 23, 1968. Bookkeeping & Accounting 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3228 Revoked n County prosecution, or by imprisonment in INSURANCE William M. Steigerwald, D.O. the county jail for not more than Roland J. Duguay Service Purina Feeds < > Physlcan and Surgeon (As reported by ninety days, or by both fine and Attorney for Estate CHIROPRACTORS Maple Rapids Secretary of State) Imprisonment in the discretion of the 411 S. Oakland Richard E. Stoddard Means $ $ S in Your Pocket Resident Phone 682-4435 court, St. Johns, Michigan t 15.3 Complete Insurance Service 15-3 Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. A. N. SAUDERS Office Phone 682-4311 Walter Louis Kieffer of 505 Since 1933 , Claims * Simmon—Oct. 0 Chiropractic Physician Vauconsant, St. Johns, for driv SUARPTAILS AND PRAIRIE 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds 204 N. Oakland St, phone 224-2157 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS , ing under the influence of liquor, CHICKENS FOWLER The Conservation Commission at Court for the County of Clinton. FIRE INSURANCE DENTISTS/ financial responsibility in effect; Estate of S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., FJI.C.S. Its meeting on July 12, I960, under Orvllle Kenneth Maybee of Maple authority of Act 230, P,A, 1025, as AUItELIA. K. SIMMON, Deceased CREDIT BUREAU , GENERAL CASUALITY DR. H. L, OATLEY J. M. GROST, M.D. - amended, hereby rescinds the July It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Be a Partner , Dentist Rapids Road, R-l, Fowler, for 8, 1966, order closing Baraga, Dick* October 0, 1068, at 0:30 A.M.. In A. T. ALLABY — Ins. 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. implied consent refusal, suspen inson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Ke the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Dally except Thursdays and Sundays weenaw, Menominee, Ontonagon coun 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Michigan a hearing be held at which Buy the Co-op Way Over Gamble Store DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. sion effective through Sept. 24; ties and on Drummond, Neebish, and all creditors of said deceased are re CREDIT BUREAU General Dpntislry Ralph Edward Onstott of 1006 sugar Islands, Chippewa County, and quired to prove their claims. Credi St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Phone 224-2968 PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. establishes the following regulations tors must file sworn claims with the FARMERS' CO-OP 106 Brush St. St, Johns Office Hours by Appointment Only Church Street, St. Johns, for im for the hunting of nralrle chickens court and serve a copy on Jerome . ' Phone 224-2391 308 N. Mead i ' Phone i»MHi0 plied consent refusal, suspension and sharp-tailed grouse: J. Simmon and Edmund Simmon, Ad FOWLER Phone 382-2661 DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist ZONE l: October 1 to November ministrators, of Fowler, Michigan, Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING 107 Spring St. Pnonc 244-4712 W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. effective through Oct, 15;Isrreal 10j inclusive. Except that there shall prior to said hearing. Office Hours by Appointment Rlojas of 208 Lewis Street, St. be no open season In Baraga, Gogebic, Publication and service shall be Closed Saturdays 510 E. Walker St Johns Houghton, Keweenaw, Menominee made as provided by Statute and FARM Phone 224*2752 Johns, for implied consent re countries; and on Drummond, Nee Court Rule. FISH AND DUNKEL DR. BRUCE GRDJICH fusal, suspension effective bish, and Sugar Islands in Chippewa TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE General Dentistry County. Judge of Probate. Plumbing, Heating By Appointment Phone 860-3220 VETERINARIAN through Oct. 15; Gale Lynn Ontonagon County: October 1 to Dated: July 24, 1968, A East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. Rowell of M-21, R-2, St. Johns, October 14, Inclusive. Walker & Moore , Business Directory JAMES BURNHAM and; Air Conditioning 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. ZONES 2 and 3: No open season, By: Jack Walker for fictitious operator's license, BAG LIMITS: 2 a day, 4 In pos< Attorney for Administrators Phone St. Johns 224-4045 - Phone 224-3372 Office Hours: 1*2, 7-8 P.m. Weekdays Clinton National Bank Bldg. DR. C. W. LUMBERT, DJ>.S. -' ' •* through July 9,1969. sesaion( 8 a season. Phone 224-2361 R-3* St. Johha 807 E. State St — St. Johns 105 B. Ottawa PUone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 1S-3 St, Johns, Michigan 14-3 t Thursday, August 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St., Johns, Michigan Page 9 A t s TO ATTEND NORTHMEN Burnham. Nazarenes plan Approximately 20 men and Terry Bryant of Lansingspent Duplain- Sunday with Mr and Mrs Justin Congratulations 1 4-H Club boys from the Church of Christ 'Labor Sunday left Tuesday to attend the North Shepard. Other callers at the Rochester Colony men which meets every year for home were David Higgs, Miss ' By Mrs James Burnham three days in the north woods Joyce Frost, Larry Vollink and io.he ifflBk© special service *,* Chatter Phone 224-4045 near Kalkaska. Over 1,000 men Miss Susan Oliver. Members of friends of St. Johns attended the meeting last year Mrs Orln Acre is improving Church of the Nazarene will par By JOHN AYLSWORTH PLANNING MEETING HELD representing many of the dif from her injuries suffered in an ticipate In a special "Labor Sun ferent states. Clinton Extension 4-H Youth Agent WSCS Program planning meet auto accident In June. She Is now day" service next month and a at her own home and hopes to highlight of the event will be at ing was held Tuesday evening at Mrs Robert Risley and Mrs the home of Mrs Robert Harmon. get the cast off her arm soon. tendance by parishioners in Delegates were selected at the were made for their entry in the Roy Thornton attended the Con clothing which they normally fair float contest. The members The first fall meeting of the servation School at Hlggins Lake Mr and Mrs James Burnham County entomology identification con WSCS will be held September 11 wear to their places of employ test to represent our county at were informed of day, times and this past week. ^_ attended the silver anniversary classes that they are to show at the Methodist church. open house for Mr and Mrs Rol- ment. state show. In the senior division Pat, Coni, and Jeff Burnham Diann Kanaskl and Lu Ann Thelen during the 4-H Fair. Rules for land Hankey of Litchfield held According to the Rev Wesley the fair showings were discussed spent Saturday evening with Mr 4-H Clubs Manker, pastor of the church, were selected with Steve Wirth REVIVAL PLANNED at the Eureka Congregational The members briefly talked over and Mrs Don Johnson and family Church Sunday. the special labor service will be as an alternate. Lori McQueen Revival dates have been set at of Flint. We offer you our best and Harry Moldenhauer were the a possible trail ride. The next the Duplain Church of Christ held Sunday Sept. 1 and the title meeting will be at Strouse's. Dean Hall, son of Mr and Mrs Wishes for a successful of his sermon for that date is members chosen in the junior for September 5 to 7. Special Michael Burnham of Villa Nell Hall, is a patient at Clinton "We are laborers together with division. Susan Goetze was the * * music and song services are Park, 111. spent Saturday with Memorial Hospital having spent God." given alternate in this division. The regular monthly meeting being planned for each evening. his parents, Mr and Mrs James the past week there. of; the 4-H Wonders was July 1968 4-H FAIR An invitation has been extended The members selected the 10 22 at the home ofMrsWoodhams. to friends and neighbors of the and 11- year old age group but Demonstrations were given by church's members to attend the not eligible' for state show were Larry Schomlsch on rabbits, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday speoial "Labor Sunday" service Geoffrey Huhn and Garry Ber- Diane Schomlsch on "The Four and to wear clothing appropriate nath. Basic Foods" and Roger and A Sign of A Sign of AUGUST 12, 13, 14 to the theme. Members participated in an Barry Knickerbocker on "Trans identification contest on July 25 planting.* at Smith Hall where they were Approximately 25 cents of each Janice Woodhams told the club dollar spent for food goes for red asked to give the identity of different insects and they also about her recent trip to Canada. Service Service meats. In 1967, per capita con Diane Schomlsch also reported WILLIAMS HARDWARE sumption of beef In the U.S. was participated in other planned ac ELSIE, MICH. Phone 862-5400 tivities. on her 4-H award trip to the 105 pounds. Michigan State Uni Barry County 4-H Camp Week versity home economists predict * * end. it will reach 125 pounds by 1980. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads The action exhibit winners * * were selected July 30.4-H mem SMITH bers who had their exhibits se The Jolly 4-H Canning Cooks sM^ lected as winners will show at held a meeting on July 23. The Our Sincere Congratulations state show later in August. In members discussed their ex DOUGLASS the youngest division Kathy Spitz- hibits for the'fair and were in ley and Mary Mlhalyi and Carol formed of their classes for ex PBRTIUZBR to the Doyle were chosen. Kathy Spitz- hibit at the fair. Some of the up-coming county events were M* ley gave her exhibit on ''Mea surements,'* Mary Mlhalyi on discussed. A report of the Barry At this sign you'll find the finest in County Camp 4-H Award Trip "Super Sandwiches" and Carol Service to the community and to the na fertilizer, Smith-Douglass Pelleform fer Clinton Doyle on "Table Setting." was given by Brenda Russell. The members made plans for tion is the 4-H Club's achievements We tilizer, clean, green, uniform pellets for in the second division the win preparing meals for each other. easy-handling, even-spreading. Plus soil- ners were Kathy Hazle who gave salute the many 4-H members and their * * leaders in Clinton county during their testing and pesticide service and custom her exhibit on *A Carrousel of and bulk spreading services. County Breads" and Susan Goetze on On July 30 the members of the Fair. "Baked Tomatoes." Pioneer Trail Riders Club took In the older groups seven win their horses with them to their 4-H ners were chosen. Martha Mihalyi 4-H club meeting. The members of the Nimble Fingers Club gave had a work out with their horses. her winning exhibit on "Try a The children were chosen who We Offer Our Snack Tree," Kathy Davis from will be able to keep their horses 4-H Olive Projects on "Cher at the new horse barn during the Members ries," Kathy Nichols also from 4-H fair. Also discussed were Olive's 4-H Projects gave hers plans for the Tuesday night fun Best Wishes and their on "Pounds go Away the 4-H show at the fair. Many of the Way," Sue Sibley's exhibit was -members will be participating in "Swing out with Salads," Bart the fun acts. Smith's dealt with "Coffee The club's nextmeetingwillbe for a Successful Leaders Breads—Scandinavian Style," at Ketchum's; Carolyn Bennett Lois Miller of Fowler Busy and Dorothea Beachnau will do Bees gave an exhibit on "Imitation their demonstrations. Also at vs Whole Milk," and Kathy Schae- this meeting a quiz will be given 4-H Fair — Aug. 12,13,14 fer of the Happy Hustlers 4-H over materials covered in the ATTEND the 1968 4-H FAIR Club on "Wonderful Ways to En members horse and horseman joy Milk." These girls will re ship learning book. present Clinton County in this SMITH MONDAY/ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY - August 12, 13, 14 category at Michigan State Uni Teachers Club CLINTON CROP versity during state show. has reunion DOUGLASS * * The Clinton- County Rural SERVICES, Inc. — FERTHLIZER Representatives of our county Teacher's Club Reunion was held ft6a»i||iml.mu.imiJ RANDOLPH'S were chosen on July 29 in the Sunday, July 28, with Mr and 6 Miles West of St. Johns on M-21 Phone 224-4071 demonstration contest. For the Mrs Glenn Emmons at their cot junior boys division Gary Ber- tage on Hlggins Lake. nath and Dan Washburn were T w e n t y-four members and READY-MIX CONCRETE selected. Dan's winning demon guests enjoyed a bountiful pot- stration' was on "Sweet Corn- luck dinner, with delicious fish How to Plant It," and Garry's furnished by the Emmons. dealth with "Insecticides." Both After a short business meet CONGRATULATIONS Digging & Septic Tank Service boys are from the Four Corners ing the afternoon was spent in Club. In the junior girls division games and visiting. Nancy Zuker was selected with AU teachers who have form N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3766 her demonstration of the "Condi erly taught in the rural schools tioning of Flowers." of Clinton County are eligible to In the senior boys division be members. four boys were selected: Doug Our Brook—"Here Comes the Judge" Finance commission ^Us demonstration dealt with Outstanding Dairy Judging); Kam Washburn's gives nod to Ovid- was on photography; Alan Cobb on Elsie school notes "I'm a Green Thumb Gardener," Citizens James McQueen on "Bee Colo The Municipal Finance Com nies." These boys were selected mission has approved $100,000 in the 14 to 18 age group. In the of tax anticipation notes for the of Tomorrow! senior girls division three girls Ovid-Elsie Area Schools, Atty. were selected as follows: Martha Gen Frank J. Kelley, chairman Mlhalyi, "Communications," in of the commission, announced the project area of junior leader this week. ship; Kathy Davis, "Cherry The proceeds will be used to Visit the Cheese Pie;" and Mary Temple meet current operating expenses on "New Ways with the Summer and teachers' payroll. The notes Fruits." are dated July 1, 1968, are to be * * due April 1, 1969, and will carry 4-H FAIR The Victor Pathfinders held a a maximum interest rate of 4 per meeting July 24. Arrangements cent per annum.
TULATIONS MON., TUES., WED.-AUG. 12, 13, 14 Our Best Wishes BlubMembers Go to Start Building a Better Future Today OUTSTANDING V* By Saving With Capitol Clinton 4-H Clubs CITIZEN'S *,.* > for a Successful FOR AMERICA'S ^JI V 1/ 4-H FAIR FUTURE Congratulations 51% 44% Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday for your ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL RATE $5,000 BONUS PASSBOOK SAVINGS August 12, 13, 14 4-H FAIR CERTIFICATES COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY City Park St. Johns , Mon.r Tues., Wed.,Aug. 12, 13, 14 CITY PARK • ST. JOHNS CAPITOL SAVINGS & '• '•' Klein Fertilizers; Inc. LOAN ASSOCIATION PEREINTON, Phone BElmont 6-5164 , FOWLERVIIXE, Phone CAstle 3-8132 ASHLEY HARDWARE ST. JOHNS ' .Manufacturers of KLEIN'S PREMIUM and SUPER PREMIUM Plant Foods ASHLEY, MICH. PH. 847-2000 222 North Clinton < Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 8, 1968
Your Ad Runs Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - 3 Times for Price of 2!! and ask for use "ENTERPRISE - 8201" C.C.N. WANT-ADS - t For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and alia Areas
10'6* TRANSPORT -disc; New * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. I Schedule of Rates * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Idea Manure spreader; small MISC. FARM MISC. FARM flat rack; oat straw out of field. CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Terry Peiffer, 6 miles south of IRON BED, Springs and mattress SPINET PIANO: May be had by 25? CAR WASH: Westphalia Car S» St. Johns, 1-1/4 mile's west on in good condition—2 new wooden assuming small monthly pay Wash is NOW OPEN. Located CASH RATE: 5c per, word. Minimum, $1.00 per in Jason Road. • > 15-3p porch chairs—a light colored ments. Beautiful finish. See It 1 block north and 1 block east sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE TRACTORS wood (possibly birch)dlningtab]e locally. Write Credit Dept., Box of main corner. 15-1 OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item KILBROS «,\ 10' extension-and 4 matchingup- 57, Nlles, Michigan. 15-2p sells the first week. FARMALL 806 LP GAS 'Symbol of holstered chairs, good condition 1951 SPARTAN, 8 x 33, good GRAVITY BOXES TRACTOR -baby bed, junior size and no SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged Service' SCREENS REPAIRED — One day condition; also a 1965 Chevy 2-pt. fast hitch, wide front mattress—wooden high ..chair- ad within 10 days of insertion. with or without unloading service on doors and windows Impala hardtop; power steering, axle, 750-15, 8-piy front tires, light colored bookcase of shelves augers. 165 to 330 bushel ca at Central Michigan Lumber Co., 6 cylinder, excellent condition, BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 18.4-34, 6-ply rear tires, pow Elston Miller, phone 224-7406, one owner, phone 651-5476. pacity. ' 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone er steering, actual hours, 520. 15-lp 15-ldh 224-2358. 4-tf ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED WDALLIS-CHALMERS Priced at $5350. BABY FURNITURE, baby clothes DE VOE TOP QUALITY oil base THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS TRACTOR FARMALL 806 DIESEL electric irons, ice skates and WINDOW GLASS outside white, $6.25 gallon. $ Wide front, power steering, rummage. Ail day Thursday and 1 Wieber Lumber Co.,PhoneFow- in Excellent Condition 3-pt. hitch, actual hours, 85. Friday. Mrs Paul Tarr, 508 We have all sizes and any ler 582-2111. 15-1 j-j: RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. &) Wight Street. ig-ip shape. We install glass. See These at Dial 224-23,01 -.—_«_o———————— | FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE .224-2361 SPECIAL ON RED Phone 224-3337 DUMP TRUCK; for rent or hire. "OVER A QUARTER BLUE LUSTRE NOT only rids Phone 224-7740. 15-lp I or ENTERPRISE 8201 BARN PAINT GOWER'S CENTURY OF SERVICE" carpets of soil but leaves pile HEATHMAN'S in gallon and 5-gallon con EUREKA soft and lofty. Rent electric 15-1 Gracious living is yours in shampooer $1. from Alan R. Paint Service Center BLUEBERRIES tainers at real savings. this new 4-bedroom Colonial Dean Hardware, 300 N. Clinton, Downtown St. Johns THELEN PLANTATION in Prince Estates. Kitchen features a* separate dining St. Johns. 15-1 3 miles south of Westphalia We're Headquarters for TWO CORN CRIBS, heavy gauge 31-tf * FOR SALE • FOR SALE area. ^Formal dining room, First Picking Starts MISC. FARM MISC. FARM Owatonna perforated steel, 2000 bu. ca paneled family room with pacity each, equipped with 1 HP fireplace. Living room, den, Monday, Aug. 12 Elevators—Augers high speed fans, call 834-5229, ATTENTION — READERS IJ ! foyer entrance. V/z baths. 2- Open 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Bale Carriers Ovid, Roy Thornton^ 8-tf car attached garage. Full —No Sunday Picking— basement. Gas heat1. Your Clinton County News ANDERSON'S ZEEB in Any Length JOHN A. THELEN Comfortable older 'home FERTILIZER Westphalia, Mich. HOFFERBERT FARM and INDUSTRIAL contains many nice features. "C-L-A-S-S-F-l-E-D A-D-S" Phone 587-3353 FERTILIZER Carpeted 20x20 living room. 15-lp Delivered in 80-lb. Bags rM I \/ CD TRACTORS and Dining room, kitchen, utility are here for just ONE REASON— room, bath and 1 bedroom .... -. , V^LIVCR. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO. c down, 2 bedrooms-up, each Mld_Summer DlscountS and that is to WORK for YOU! Wanted, responsible party to IMwS :::Z:;:;'Z"gS Bannister Phone 862.5300 NewandUsed 9x20. Lots of storage. Partial take over low monthly payments 15_1 basement, gas furnace. Call 45% UreaZZZZZZZ..$74^00 July 16 thru August 15 Simplicity AS OF NOW ... we are accepting any size or style on a spinet piano. Can ne seen Mr Lanterman. ad in our Classfied Section. locally. Write Credit Manager, Prices advance 25c per week ca7 Acc -, LAWN and GARDEN P.O. Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind. 370 Url" CUB Cadet tractor with 38" EQUIPMENT Income property. 2-family Pftone Upstairs apartment, large Call or come in TODAY—224-2361—or use our handy 13-4P mower, 1968 model; Cubtrac- Enterprise Number (see above). Let us set you up an John Schumaker—224-2701 . , , ,. p L i tor with full line of farm machin- HENGESBACH FORD living room, bedroom, very nice kitchen with dining area. "attractive ad" that can work wonders. Remember, ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in RayHeinlen-224-2284 Avoid the Lime Kusn. ery. Gower's, Eureka. 15-1 TRACTOR SALES your classified ad will be accepted until 5 p.m. on Mon heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8" Lower apartment, 12x14 liv 15-2 ' ORDER YOURS NOW """ Phone647-6356 ing room, dining room, kitch day afternoons for that week's publication. x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14" - 14-tfdh ' BEHLEN PORTLAND, MICH. 51"tE en, 2 bedrooms. Each apart The Clinton County News, St. ment ha's own baXi\ and fur BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGin- BENJAMIN MOORE White in Johns. 22-tf JOHN DEERE Mower with hay ZEEB „...... nace. Garage and carport. vitations and accessories. terior latex paint specially conditioner hookup, 3 years GRAIN DRYERS 20x50 CEMENT STAVE Silo for Furnished, except * for beds. Speedy service. Finkbeiner's priced at $4.45 per gallon. Tints \ * FOR SALE old. 3 miles south and 1-3/4 FFDTII I7PDQ sale. Victor Simon,phone224- Close in. Call Mr Shinabery. Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf 50? extra. Save now at Central . west of Westphalia. Dan Thelen I l-H I IL1Z.CKO ' Seseee the all new Behlen twotwo- 3518. i3-3h Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin MISC. FARM phone 587-4079. 14-3p colum...... n continuous flow grai. n ^ Attractive 4-bedrqom home, 208 W. Railroad St. Johns new high school area. Newly ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. dryers on display at our yard, Phone 224-3234 carpeted living and dining 4-tf . FOR SALE, , , . 5% miles south of Fowler, Ashley,. Phone 847T3571 ..along^ with the, many other 'room. ,10x12 kitchen with iBehjen^advanced .products."- ;°buf$fi3£sl»ye and 'oven. 2 full 2**GERMAN ShortharFPointers: FOR^AXE^""" AUis Chalmers WD $ 450 Real: . baths. 1-ottc attached garage. -__-t——.—-_—-._,.„ -..__.._„ Get your pre-season deal now aricf Listen ! 1-11 months old; 1-3 months International 606 LP Gas John Deere, 45 at: Sharp 4-bedroom Mtrl-level. old. A.K.C. Registered, Shots. tractor, 50-hp, 2-point hitch, __ Hi Lo combine $2450 5 - 8 - & 10 TON Knolles wagon, 225 E. Washington, Maple McCurdy Gravity boxes, pick Carpeted living room, fire THE DEALER THAT DEALS wide front axle, actual tach FEDEWA BUILDERS Estate place. Dining room and ef Rapids, phone 682-4227. 14-3p ometer hours 116. Gleaner C combine $3900 up and truck racks. Cattle man- ers. New 8 x 16 flat racks, INC. Dial 224-3987 ficient kitchen with built-in HAMMOND ORGAN. Church PRICE SPECIAL AT Gleaner A combine $3300 130. Simon's Planning Mill. stove and oven. 2 full* baths. TYLER'S f 6218 Wright Road 2-car attached garage. 4.6 model, C-3 series. Full organ Gleaner E combine $3000 Phj)_ne_582-2094, Fowler. 12-4 NEW LISTING —In west FURNITURE BARN console, 25 note pedals, Leslie $4500 Fowler, Michigan acres of land. Well land SEE US FOR Circle Steel. Grain part of St. Johns. 5-bedroom scaped. Call Mrs Gill. 21-H Speaker plus separate echo International M $ 750 Phone 587-3811 home, 2 full baths, disposal, FULL OF BARGAINS chamber. Call 224-2553. 13-3p GOWER'S drying and storage bins. No job Oliver 1800 diesel $3600 too big or small. Call collect 11-tf stove, fan and dishwasher, 2- See it to believe it! This car garage 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 EUREKA 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, ideal for the larg- adorable 3-bedroom home COLLEGIATE Trombone for 15-1 Oliver 880 diesel $1600 Ovid, Michigan. 53-tf er family. features a 14x26 living-dining 14-tt sale; $125; phone 224-4797. WEDDING INVITATIONS and room, carpeted, drapes, brick Massey-Ferguson Announcements. A complete INCOME PROPERTY — 4 fireplace with glass front. 14-3p Super 90 diesel $2800 apartments, qlose to down- USED TRACTOR: John Deere line—printing, raised printing or 14x14 carpeted kitchen lots of TORGINAL seamless floors '— 4020 dlesel demonstrator New ana\ Used engraving. Dozens to choose f y d d International 560 gas $2450 !°T"retur' n ""on you °lT„tr investment'.* ??°. cupboards. 9x18 -sun -room, • free estimates. Advance HARVEST APPLES John Deere 4020 Gas; John Deere Self-Propel led from.—The Clinton County News, 9x20 covered patio. Guest Floors, 309 N. Emmons, phone 2010 diesel; Ford 4000 cites el; JD 720 diesel $2195 phone .224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom closet and large cedar lined 224-4366. 51-tf closet. Located onj*20 acres FOR SALE MF 165 diesel, nearly new with JD 2010 gas, power COMBINES ranch in the country on one loader; Ford 700 Gas, USED steering $1750 acre of land, full basement with approximately «3,000 pine < TILING A FLOOR? Be sure to loader; Ford 700 Gas, COM and 2-car garage. trees, plus fruit, shade and see our carpet tile. Beautiful BINES: 1 John Deere 12A PTO; JD 40 crawler with INTEREST FREE ornamental trees* Spring fed carpet at a modest price. Easy COWLES 1 John Deere Model new 55 blade $1200 Houghten DO YOU need a 4-bedroom fish pond covers 1/3 acres, do-it-yourself installation. For combine; 1967 J. D. Model 95 Until April, 1969 "home? We have two to choose 10 feet deep, dock. Pump at International 350 diesel $ 975 from, call us for details. living room, kitchen, bedroom, ORCHARDS demonstrator—both at re pond. Don't miss this one! hall, any floor area. Central Just listed. Call Mr Shlna- Phone 224-2936 duced Prices! 1 John Deere 25 Howard rotavator ' $ 550 NEW COMBINES SPLIT LEVEL home like bery. l Michigan Lumber Co., 407 N. with engine; 2 John Deere 25 brand new, 3 bedrooms, plus Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224- Graham-Home plow $ 225 Real Estate 14-2 PTO: 1 IHC 101 self propelled; New M-F 300 carpeting and drapes and Lovely new" home in Prince 2358, 4-tf 1 IHC 76 PTO: 1 Case 65 PTO: Kewanee disc $ 350 New M-F 205 3-bedroom ranch, V/2 baths built-ins all included, 2 baths Estates riow being completed, 1 Case 77 PTO: 1 Oliver PTO. and fireplace. Financed at 4-bedroom deluxe ranch Io- AMERICAN Standard plumbing 1962 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 55, first floor. Large lot, 2-car USED CULTIVATORS:3-pt. 2 Allis Chalmer WD 45's garage, full basement. $22,- $%% interest. cated at 1009 Hampshire Dr. fixtures, eavestroughing, oil Early American, 2-bedroom; hitch, 4-row, rear mount; two with wide front Ea. $ 900 USED COMBINES 800. NEARLY new ranch home. Living room, dining room, and gas warm air and hot water $2,000. Call 236-7369. 15-lp John Deere, 2-row and 1 John kitchen well arranged for heat. Don't wait for fall rush — 40-ft. King wide elevator $ 300 . M-F 300 3 bedrooms; family room Deere 4-row front mount for Meadowview Dr. — 3-bed easy maintenance.
OLDSMOBILE DIVISION * 1 BIRCH DOOR or $20. Credit at De Witt Lumber Co. by courtesy of Millwork Supply Co. LANSING, MICHIGAN > * 1 MILLER FALLS 1^-in. Drill DRILL courtesy Triangle Distributing Inc.
* \ BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCH courtesy Triangle Distributing Inc.
NEEDS ADDITIONAL FACTORY EMPLOYES * WROUGHT IRON RAILING for Porch courtesy Evans & Rotting Lumber Co.
* 4 PCS. 4X8 ft. CEDAR CLOSET LINING courtesy Marquette Lumber Co. PAID HOSPITAL, SURGICAL AND MEDICAL Gallon cans of Q'BRIEN PAINT Given Away at various times INSURANCE PLAN FOR EMPLOYE AND FAMILY during the day. PAID GROUP, LIFE, AND SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT FREE COFFEE & D0NUTS— BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES INSURANCE, PENSION BENEFITS WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY 1500 COLORS TO O'BRIEN PAINTS CHOOSE FROM APPLY AT FACTORY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••* LOCATED AT r SPECIAL % J Special j 50 Pieces ' J \ J Announcement J TOWHSEND STREET AND OLDS AVENUE FIRESIDE CHERRY * 1 R. E. BALLARD PANELING . i and SONS 50 Pieces CONSTRUCTION CARRIAGE WALNUT is now working out of MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. , De Witt Lumber. PANELING FREE ESTIMATES op new construction, AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 10,17, AND 24,1968- 1/2 PRICE remodeling and repair made promptly, •*••••••••••••* ••••••••••••••••A: 8:00 a.m. to3:00 p.m. I DeWitt Lumber Co i 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer 118 E. Washington De Witt Ph. 669-2765
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.Thursday, August 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13A Lentz 57; F. Himes 47 and J. Walker 53 beat B. Baese 66 and Wet weather CI inton County *#•••••• R. Rademacher 47; G. lacovoni 48 and P. DeCamp 44 beat A. Cook 59 and K. Munger Sr. 48; brings on ee C. Coletta 51 and L. Tiedt 49 beat D. Devereaux 56 and W. mosquitoes SPORTS ™ * Hicks 49; G. Becker 42 and C. If more mosquitoes than ex Bertram 45 tied G. Baese 54 and pected show up for your next TUESDAY NIGHT 4 O'CLOCK P. West 65. backyard barbeque or picnic in ****n***** Sunday LEAGUE (July 30) - J. O'Leary the park, you can blame the Entries in the Jaycee annual 43 and E, MacLuckle 40 beat W. record attendance on the weather. Boxers start swim meet continued to build up Barber 50 and P. Jopke 61; S. 1/iriE L£AGU£ Michigan's abnormally wet sea this wee'k as the Saturday dead Keys 46 and L. Melvln 40 beatB. son just past has brought forth training here line time for the event ap Beach 51 and S. Munger 38; F. an abundance of the pesky in The St. Johns youth club gym proaches. ' Masarik 39 and R. Lynam 38 beat CAMBS sects. at Railroad Street and Clinton According to Rod Brown, T. White 51 and B. Henning 56; P. chairman of the contest, a new Even if your lawn was sprayed ) Avenue will be open for five Schueller 44 and H. Kortes 43 THIS WEEK'S GAMES- for mosquito control, you may nights a week starting tonight as age division has been added this beat J. Sirrine 41 and D. Smith year with possibilities for a Aug. 7: Cubs vs Orioles at 6 have plenty of the unwelcome Golden Gloves boxers from here 53; A. Fruchtl 48 and H. Hough- p.m., Indians vs Spartans at 7:15. guests sinch they travel readily preparejfor the St. Johns Boxing second division to be included be ten 52 beat J. Ruff 55 and D. Hen fore meet time. Aug. 8: Tigers vs Yanks at 6 from neighboring untreated Exhibition Aug. 24 at the high ning 53; I, White 55 and A. Harry- p.m., Cougars vs Sox at 7:15, areas. In the past competition has man 50 beat L. French 47 and H. school(gym. (End of scheduled play) been open to youngsters 10 Shane 61; J. Nuser 42 and D. Director B. Dale Ball of the The training quarters will be through 15 years of age, but this Mazzolinl 47 beat R. Miller 52 Michigan Department of Agricul open Monday through Friday eve year an 8-9-year-old division and D. Miller 49; H.Woodbury47 Physicals date set ture reports that there is a trend nings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All has been added and any entries by and D. Harper 48 beat K. Becker, this year toward greater use of boys eligible should report as swimmers through 17 years of 45 and M. Warren 61; R. Kent- Football physicals and handout the less persistent pesticides. soon as possible, trainer Wayne age will be accepted if sufficient field 48 and L. Lake 45 beat J. of equipment for St. Johns High This follows a recent department Beaufore said this week. interest is shown to conduct com McKay 55 and B. Carmon 54. School football players will be at ban on labelling of DDT for use petition. 11 a.m. Aug. 16, Coach Jeff in mosquito control. Director Three of the boxers, Bob TUESDAY NIGHT 5 O'CLOCK Smith reported this week. Ball emphasized, however, that Every, Doug Brya and Dick Pad Competition is open to both LEAGUE (July 30) -D.Williams no matter what treatment meth gett will be boxing against a boys and girls and forms for ods are used, there will still be Canadian team at the Windsor registration are currently avail 44 and J. Hawes 51 beat F-. Green 47 and K. Splcer 50; M. O'Neill PWP plans mosquitoes. arena in Windsor,Ont,,nextWed- able at the St. Johns Memorial Careful shoppers Improved on Sidewalk'Days bargains nesday. A few local boys will en Swimming Pool. Swimmers com 42 and N. Hatta 41 beat J.Bartek Michigan has approximately ter another boxing show at Mus pleting the registration blanks 55 and B. Conklin 53; R. Wag month events 600 pest control operators who Summer meet set kegon Catholic Central High goner 46 and C. Hovey 48 beatR. make commercial and residential should return them to the poolby _ . _, . _ _ . ._ Parents Without Partners has applications of pesticides. Under School Aug. 17 for warm-up bouts Saturday Aug. 10. Competition B-JJjtamp « and S. Lozn _46; for county GOP * prior to the St. Johns show. A. Masarik 46 and W. Holdef n 57 released a schedule of events for state regulations, these firms will be Sunday Aug. 11. beat B. Leonard 65 and G.Austin the month of August. Included must be licensed by the Michigan A summer convention of the SATTLER & SON Face problems honestly—its 52; R. Sirrine 44 and G. Stouffer among the activities are an outing Department of Agriculture, and 'Republican Party in Clinton When dealing in futures, try to County is scheduled for next keep the records straight. the only way to solve them. 41 beat R. Bloomer 54 and B. to the Detroit Zoo and a steak fry. all pesticides must be registered .Massey-Ferguson and h'ew Idea Sales and Service PWP is a non-profit organi with the department, Wednesday evening, Aug. 14, in zation for one-parents; widows, the courthouse In St. Johns. MIDDLETON * Phone:236-7280 divorced or separated—who have Delegates and alternates to at tend the state convention of the BOWLERS come together for mutual help DAV elect M-F 65 gas, 13.6 x 28 tires, power steering so that one-parent homes can party in Detroit Aug. 23 and 24 We will open for the season better provide a happy environ will be chosen. Delegates eligible M-F super 90 diesel with 18.4 x 30 tires, multi-power and ment in which to bring up chil officers to attend the county are those power steering, approx, 1,000 hrs. dren. elected from each precinct in the AUuUw I IU with the finest equipment Clinton County Chapter of Dis primary election Tuesday. On Sunday, August 11, mem abled American Veterans elected M-F 50 high clearance with 12 x 38 tires. and services for you. bers and their children willleave The county convention will open officers for 1968-69. Elected M-F *1100" diesel with only 300 hours. from the Owosso parking lot at were as follows: commander, at 8 p.m. Aug, 14 in the circuit During the summer we have added Brunswick Automatic Pinsetters and completely san Mason and Parks Streets at 7:45 Carl G. Light; senior vice com court room. ded and refinished our alleys and approaches. We have also added Tel-E-Scores for HIP to meet at the main entrance of mander, Lyle Silvernail; Jr. vice M-F a35« with 14.9x24 tires league^ bowlers. As we already have free bowling instruction, along with on-the-spot ball the Detroit Zoo at 10 a.m. Tra commander, Hubert Hilton; trea Ov/cf youths fttting'and drilling, we can now offer the public the most complete services available. vellers are asked to bring a sack surer, Merle Carpenter; chap M-F "G5* diesel with power steering lunch for noon time and a hot Check with us for times available for leagues for men and women. Due to addition of auto lain, Robert T. Baker; executive in Miami dog roast is planned for the committeeman, George Gavenda; Ovid-Elsie area residents Farmall "M" with remote control matics we have many day-time spots for tea-time or Old Timer leagues. We also have some evening at $1 per family. night spots for full leagues and teams. Watch this paper for times, or call us. We are open alternate committeeman, Hubert seem to be very much In favor every day after 12 noon. On Saturday, August 17, Mar Hilton; Ovid memorial board, of young "scientists" having an M-F "S5" diesel, high clearance garet Price will host a steak fry Paul J. Vitek, Clifford Squlers, observatory in the vicinity. at 7 p.m. at her home at 315 Rex Baker and auditor, Lyle One farmer from the area Massey-Harris 33 with live PTO. East McArthur in Corunna for Silvernail. donated a silo to the youths who REMEMBER THE DATE—SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 the adult members of the club. have undertaken the construction IH "No. 91" self-propelled combine with bean attachments. Each is to provide his own steak of an observatory. and table service plus $1 to Rick Warren, president of the IH 32 ft. elevator with PTO drive. FOWLER BOWL cover expenses and B.Y.O.B. high school's science club says For further information con that businessmen and residents IH 76 grain and bean combine, 7 ft. cut. 252 N. Main FOWLER Phone:582-8251 cerning the club and its activities in the two communities are of call in St. Johns 224-3980, 224- fering money and free labor to Case "A6" spike cyclinder combine. ROGER HALL, Prop. AMF-Manhattan Balls and Bags 3772, or 224-4218. move and re-do the silo so that It can be converted easily to the Gehl chopper, 2-head. scientific use. rHe,also reported that onefirm ha£ dffered t6 provide cement^* for the slab that the observatory Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top would stand on and that another WHO SAYS firm has donated use of forms. Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S , BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S You Can't Take/it With You? CARL G. LIGHT The new Commander made the following appointments: vete rans trust fund for Clinton County, Timothy M. Green; ad jutant, Carl G. Light; employ ment, Calvin Balcom; officer of the day, George Gavenda; as 1967 El Camino deluxe, 327 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, sistant adjutant, Herbert C. vinyl interior. Estes; Sergeant at arms, Ken neth Walker; membership, Paul 1967 FORD Mustang 2-door hardtop with 6 cylinder engine, standard trans J. Vitek; child welfare, Herbert mission and radio. C. Estes; service officer, Carl G. Light; Americanism, George 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix convertible with 8 cylinder engine, automatic Pohl; judge advocate, Timothy M. transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. Green; legislation, Merle Car penter; public relations, Carl G. 1967 MERCURY Cougar 2-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, automatic Light. transmission, power steering and radio. The DAV is composed of dis abled veterans of all wars with 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Has power steering, power wartime service connection. The brakes, radio, automatic transmission and 8 cylinder engine. DAV meets the first Friday in St. Johns and the third Friday In 1966 FORD Thunderblrd 2-door hardtop Town Landau. Equipped with 8 Ovid at 8:30 p.m. Final plans cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes and brake. have been made by the chapter for their annual *Forget-Me- .1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Power brakes, power Not" drive to be held in St. steering, radio, automatic transmission and 8 cylinder engine. Johns on September 6 and 7 and in Ovid on September 13 and 14, 1966 CHEVROLET Impala, 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, AM-FM radio and DeWitt board air conditioning. 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door sedan with 8 cylinder engine, re-elects Reed automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. Last week the board members of the DeWitt board of education 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, re-elected Willard Reed as their automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. president. Dr Maurice Beckers was , 1965 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with standard transmission and 8 ...If You Buy a!7ft. named to the newly created pos cylinder ^engine. ition of vice president. The sec retary position will be filled by 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 convertible with 8 cylinder engine, automatic Mrs Carlton Sellhorn and James transmission, power steering and radio. Decatur was re-elected trea CREE TRAILER surer. 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 station wagon with 8 cylinder engine, automatic A new policy stating that non transmission and radio. resident students will not be accepted in the school district 1964 CHEVROLET BelAir 4-door sedan with standard transmission and 6 this fall was adopted. Due to the cylinder engine. ^ overcrowded position of the at Bee's ...YOU CAN school at present, the board says it was necessary to provide the 1967 DODGE Sportsman with 6 cylinder engine and automatic transmission. r; policy. Three more mobile class 1965 CHEVROLET 1-ton truck chassis and cab. 4-speed transmission and rooms, two for high school use 8 cylinder engine. TAKE IT WITH YOU! and the other for the elementary grades have been authorized by the board. Permission was granted for the Lutheran Church congrega Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. tion tj use the auditorium In the high school for religious ser i'Uy ' itfstoitc Tin's \.j AGO Firestone Tires •t \ vices until the fall of 1969 when K W SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: <& * the congregation will move into ^& 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 W^ the church now under construc 110 W. Higham-Phone 224 2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 tion. V . i Page UA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August" 8, 1968 entertained at a family gathering Force were Sunday overnight Hammerburg of Lansing had. / t Saturday evening, present were guests of Mr and Mrs Tom lunch at the Deacon's Bench South Watertown Mr and Mrs Clarence Trier- Turpln. Saturday. * 4-H garden . By Mrs Bruce Bodges weller and family ,bf Howell, Miss Carol Hodges, was a The Water town Township Sister Mary Juleen of Farming- trophy winner at Martin Speed Board members are holding an is fun and ton, Mr and Mrs Robert Fedewa, way Thursday when she drove a open house to honor Ernest Car Mi* and' Mrs Tom Turpln were Mr and, Mrs William Hanklns Chevy H in a Pure Stock race. ter and his new bride at the Wednesday-dinner guests of Mr and family of DeWltt and Mr and It was her first race and she Wacousta Masonic Temple Aug rewarding and Mrs Oryille, Walters of Bath. Mrs Charles Lonler. won over all male contestants.. ust 18 from 3 to 6 p.m. All Mr and Mrs Dewey Berryhill Mrs Bess Pearson is spending Saturday dinner, guests of Mrs neighbors and friends are in By BILL PARKER: .' and family were weekend guests a few days with Mr and Mrs Parker's Workers 4-H Club Thelma Gee andMrsMUlleKline vited. What is better than freshly of Mr Vand Mrs Robert Ball of Howard Figley of Springpqrt.. were Miss Karen Rice of Mason, Mt. Pleasant. - . picked lettuce, a crisp cucumber Mr and Mrs Frank Nourse Kenneth Hope of Grand Rapids, FOR SAFETY 3 SAKE or a juicy red tomato? !Mr and Mrs' Lewis Lonler visited ,Rex Hadley; at Lincoln Samuel Bannister of Lansing, Lake, Monday. Judd Collins and Mr and Mrs Maybe it is an ear of golden Mr and Mrs Glenn Oliver and John Hope. > J$££& sweet corn or a vine-ripened Mrs Iryia Rowland and daughter watermelon. These are some of Rev and Mrs Edward Gauss of the rewards a 4-H garden memr of Grand Ledge spent Tuesday Tarpon Springs, Fla and Mr and with Mr and Mrs Calvin Custer of Mrs Richard Albertspn of Lan ber enjoys. DltlVH St, Louts. sing were Thursday callers at "A beginning gardener, the 10 |H_—#' ST.'JOHNS, MICHIGAN The Starr Aid Society mem the Glenn Olivers. and 11-year-olds, starts his gar den project by learning a few bers will hold their annual pic Mr and Mrs James Pulver, and Wed, fThurs.7Fn., Sat. nic with Mr-and Mrs Tom Gran- gardening fundamentals—soil Mrs Dorothy Tanner of Lansing preparation, fertilizing, planting, chorff Thursday. August 15. Dlnr and Howard Caffee and sons of &ig...7> 8, 9, 10 ner "will be served at 12:30 p.m. thinning,. and transplanting. He Eagle were Sunday supper guests learns to choose the right spot Mr and Mrs Monroe Salisbury of Mr and Mrs John Cook. 0£5Ufl£ WELL-PRILLING to plant his garden. He picks a of Grand Ledge and Miss Retha Miss Helen Lowell with Mrs EQUIPMENT OR RP£P0£S place with good drainage and HOT TOUCH OVERHEAD WlltfS. Bill Parker, 15, checks on condition of his celery plants in his vege CYCLE, Johnson of Wyandotte were Wed Robert Earl and Miss Camille plenty of sunshine. Then he nesday dinner guests of Mr and makes a simple plan for his table garden and hopes they will be OK for display at the 4-H Fair next Mrs John Johnson, PSYCHOS 1 garden. He plants vegetables that week. The tile protect the plants. Bill, a six-year 4-H member with the Callers for the week at the IvJvpS^' '••%& _JjJ are easy to grow. At fair time vs. COPS! Myron Humphrey home were Mr •<*&* 1.1 he proudly exhibits one plate of Parker's Workers Club-, also grows cabbage, tomatoes and onions. and Mrs Irving Hansen, Mrs t" vegetables. Clyde MiUigan , Mr and Mrs As the 4-H gardener pro- Harold Humphrey, Mr and Mrs • in his particular soil and under and more difficult-to-grow vege prepare an exhibit related to his ' gresses, though, he learns new certain weather conditions. The tables. He might go into the project area. Albert Humphrey, Rev Don experiences. The Junior garden Thompson and Garth Spillette. junior member learns to use commercial garden where he A 4-H garden member can be -T .'-«£*.-.iff" • - er, 12 to 14 years old, experi dust and spray materials with will raise produce for market. greatly enriched by his garden Mr and Mrs Kenneth Walsh ments with fertilizers and insect spent the weekend at Charlevoix. care. His fair exhibit will be Or he might build and use a cold project. He learns failure as well and disease control. He studies three plates of three different frame, a hot bed, or even a as success. He profits by the Miss Leann Sedelmaler and seed catalogs and tries new var >' > Miss Linda DeWltt of Lansing vegetables. greenhouse and learn how to start learning experiences that can be ieties. He keeps a record of the The senior 4-H gardener, 14 his own plants. The senior mem gained as well as by the many •AMERICAHimQUUVEIONALDuoi .FMFAREfllM— were Wednesday luncheon guests varieties that he raises and of Miss. Sharon Kline. years and older," continues his ber learns about careers in vegetables that make for good and 5)1968 American International Pictures learns which ones will do well horticulture. At fair time he will healthful eating. Mr and Mrs Paul Sousa and learning experiences with new PLUS family who have spent two years Vllle. When they arrived there the them Sunday evening. in Turkey with the U. S. Air the past twelve days. Other guests Pewumo dining room was reserved for 40 Mrs Gene Downing of St. Johns, were Mr and Mrs Marvin Witgen guests; all the Cooks and Schrau- Mrs Kenneth Cummins and their of Fowler and his mother, Mrs By Mrs Irene Fox bens were there. Guests came mother, Mrs Rose Fox, were vis Louise Schneider. from Lafayette, Ind., Sterling, itors of MrsMarySimonatWest- A family gathering was held at Mrs Roy J. Howarth, Beth Ann, 111., Sand Lake, Greenville, Beld- phalia. the home of Mrs Rose Stump for CLINTON Gerrie Lynn and David, of Hay- ing, Ionia, St. Louis, Lansing, Dick Fox and his wife, Marie, a cookout on Sunday. Present nor Road, Ionia, spent a few Wllliamston, Jackson and Grand called on their mother during the were Sister Rosann and Sister - THEATER days with her mother, Mrs Hilda Ledge. Mrs Cook was presented week, following a vacation in Cal Francltta, both of New Orleans. S chafer. with gifts and a purse. ifornia. They spent four days with their Downtown St. Johns After Monday, August 12, Mrs 1 Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs -Arnold Schafer Is showing im mother. Others present.were Mr One Show Nightly Martha Miller will be at 624 Francis Silvernail were Mr and provement at the Carson City and Mrs Melvin Stump, Mr and Pine Avenue, Alma, caring for,, Mrs Joseph Hauck of Mt. Pleas- Hospital where he has been a Mrs Leon Stump and Mr andMrs . at 7:45 P.M. another patient. and and their daughter, Mrs Phil medical patient since last week. George Koenigsknecht of Fowler Sun. Thru Thurs. Herman Wieber is a patient at Cook of New Jersey. David Schafer of Alburquerque, and Mrs Susan Stump and their Veterans Hospital at Saginaw. Mrs Phil Vance was admitted N. M. spent the weekend with his families. 2 Shows Frt. & Sat, July 30 he had major surgery, as a surgical patient at the Ionia " parents, Mr and Mijs Arnold The Schneider reuilon was held EXTRA! Harold Cook of Pewamo left County Memorial Hospital Wed Schafer. at' the 21 Club Sunday, Aug. 4, 7:15 and 9:15 Friday by plane for Kennedy Air nesday, July 31. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs with 11 families present. A pot- ISAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW MATINEE SUNDAY port, N.Y., from which he will go Mrs Arthur Bussa, Kaye and Clare Schneider were Mr and Mrs luck meal was enjoyed. Those Old library books were sold to Europe to visit seven coun Christopher of Warren spent a Mark Klein, Mr and Mrs Robert from out of town came from St. "Return to at 2:00 p.m. tries. ' few days with her mother, Mrs Cole, and family of Fowler, Mr Johns, Portland and Fowler. During Sidewalk' Days . The vacation of Mr and Mrs Mildred Fox. " - and Mrs Vern McQueen, Mr and Kenneth Parks was spent mostly Mrs Phil Cook, Mickl and Kel Mrs Ed Barker of St. Johns, Mr in Canada. A boat ride at the Institute's Boats Peyton Place" ly, Joseph and Patrick of New and Mrs Donald Schneider of The Smithsonian Institute Thousand Islands, then along the Jersey visited her parents, Mr Westphalia, Mrs FrankSmlthand « Jack St. Lawrence River, across to has a room full of boats and and Mrs Joseph Hauck, at Mt. granddaughter, Maryann Smith.- ship models. The exhibit con Nova Scotia and a boat trip to Pleasant Wednesday to spend the It was Clare Schneider's first Lemmon Prince Edward Island. A tour to tains a representation of weekend with their mother, Vera /day home from Carson City Hos everything that has ever Sun.rMon.rTues, VfMtr Andover, Maine to see the satel- Cook. Mrs Cook's husband joined pital where he had been a patient Ute''tracklngrstatlbn !(th"ere' are1' borne man upon the water. -,-.AuguJ;i,.12, 13 Matthau only three of these In the U.S.) 'I ) In New Brunswick the Reversing Falls, caused by the 40-foot high and low tide of the Bay of Fundy ESTATE A few days with relatives in Wat- kins Glen and Corning, N* Y. and inn a boat ride on the Maid of the TECHNICOLOR® PANJMSMN® Mist, Niagara Falls. AUCTION SALE A PARAMOUNT RE-RELEASE Mr and Mrs Ferd Bower and Selling Arnold F. Rademaeher Estate, located 2 miles south, 1 mile east, 1 mile south of Mrs Bertha Martin spent Sunday Westphalia or 7 mfles south, 2 miles west, 1 mile south of Fowler on Hinman Road on — with Mr and Mrs Albert Witgen of Westphalia, the occasion being Mrs Witgen's birthday. Saturday, August 10, 1968 All the children and their fam Starting at 12:30 P.M. ilies but one helped their mother Mrs Martha Miller, celebrate 140 — Head of Sheep — 140 another birthday atthefarmhome last Sunday, July 28. "* 67 - Ewes - 72 - Lambs - 2 - Bucks Mr and Mrs 'Anthony Theis" 2 - Tractors, Tools, Pickup and Car started building their new home on East Main Street. They expect John Deere A, Rol-A-Matic, Power Trol "HOUSEHOLD" H A shopper gives a close to move in by early spring. Ferguson TO-20 Frigidaire refrigerator inspection to some interest Dearburn 2-14" Plows 7-Pc Kitchenette set, like new PANAVISIONnECHNICOLOR' ing-looking shoes during A PARAMOUNT PICTURE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Ferguson 2-row cultivator Kenmore Wood an(J coal heater Sidewalk Days in St. Johns HEY, LOOK IT OVER Mrs Oscar Cook was surprised John Deere 2-row culticator Sink, cabinet last Thursday and Friday. Saturday evening honoring her John Deere 4-Section Drag Stands There were lots ofbargains 70th birthday which was Aug. 1. John Deere 2-14" Plow remote control for downtown shoppers tolook Combination radio — T.V. Her son, Norbert Schrauben and John Deere 2-row Corn Planter over lastThursdayandFriday wife, Florence, took them to 5—Metal cabinets in St. Johns. Andy's Restaurant near Potter- Grain Drill — Ford Scoop and Scraper Seigler oil space heater John Deere No. 5 Mower MARTIN Bedstead Rubber tired wagon and flat rack, grain Chest of Drawers racks Book shelf SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY John Deere side rake ^ T.V. Antenna 2—2-Wheel trailers — Remote cylinder'. 2—Electric floor heaters — Toaster READY MIX CONCRETE ZONING COMMISSION MEETING I.H.C. Trail mower 6' Elec. Skillet — Electric Blanket & blankets A Special Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com Manure spreader — Double Disk Electric Circulator mission will be held on Tuesday, Brillion 10' Cultipacker Now at 8 p.m.' in the Circuit Courtroom, Courthouse, St. Johns, Minn-Moline 1-row pidker Michigan. At that time the Commission will act on the Stock tanks and tank heater "ANTIQUES" Barbecue Grjll following application for rezoning. Electric motors Buffett Serving Your Sump pump — Tractor chains Crocks — Pitcher Pump BINGHAM TOWNSHIP Field cultivator 3-Section drag — Crfin hoist From Zone A, residential to Zone C, commercial: Concrete Needs 28' Grain elevator single chain . "AUTOMOTIVE" Ford Falcon 4-dr., The NW-1/4-of the NW-1/4 of Section 34, T7N, R2W, C-9l; Homelite chain saw from Our excepting therefrom a parcel of land beginning at a point Sheep feeders — Gravity Box Dodge Pickup W/stock rack on the North section line of said 34,200 feet East of the Hog feeders — Wagon NW. corner of said Section,'running thence East 196 feet, 8—Hog houses . "SHOP AND HAND TOOLS" St. Johns Plant thence South 115-1/2 feet, thence West to a line running Secti6nal.corn cribing SW'ly from the point of beginning aforesaid, to a point 300 Wood gates — Hog troughs feet South of the NW corner of said section, thence NE'ly Numerous Small Items WE USE: Milk cans at'anangle ofapproximatelyNorth33deg.ll' 23" East along New lumber — Used lumber said last mentioned line about 138,8 feet to the place of beginning, being a parcel of the NW corner of said section Fuel barrels 1 HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) 396 feet East and West by 115-1/2 feet North and South; Cement blocks <=•->• also, excepting therefrom the lands now owned by the State 12^ land roller ,
**;• of Michigan; also excepting a parcel of land in the NW-1/4 ' "BALED HAYft V HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for your of said section described as: Beginning at the NW corner of said Section 34, thence Southerly 300 feet along the 30 Bales NStraw , Patio, Floors^ Walks and Drives, HMS reduces popping West line of said section, thence NE'ly to a point oh the Farms For Sale 2-80 acre farms and 20 acre. See ad- to little or nothing. Try the Very best . . .TRY North line of said section being 200 feet Easterly of the point of beginning, thence Westerly 200-feet along said mlnlstrator. ; North line of Section 34 to the point of beglnning^also TERMS: CASH SALE DAY! Nothing removed until sotted for Sale Day. excepting, a parcel beginning at a point 200 feet East of the NW corner of said Section 34, thence East 206 feet, thence Not responsible for* accidents Sale Day. South 148-1/2feet, thence West to Intersection of a line from the point of beginning to a point 300' feet South of the NW corner of said Section 34, thence NE'ly along said line to the place of beginning, i ,.PHONE 224-2621 ^or Lansing Cbllecr^89-7551 , ,. - Leonard Rademaeher,; Adm. Willidm M. Coffey/. ; v Auctioneer: J. D- Helman, Carson City 584-3482 Sooth Gllson IM./ fust North of Colony fed. , •".->-•". Zoning Administrator A Clerk: Joe. Hanses .' (.-,!• p Thursday, August 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan age 15 A Duane and Karen are the new owners of Boyd's Grocery Store Maple Rapids In North Star. Hincaid btitrict By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft Mr and Mrs John Twitchell of By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent Phone 682-3553 Detroit visfted relatives in De- Witt over the weekend. Mrs Letha Wyman of Ionia is Mr andMrsMelvinMcRoberts, Sunday, Mr and Mrs Don Sul spending some time with Mrs Inez Schultz. Debra? r Tracy and Steve Esple of livan Darlene and Danny accom Lansing visited Mr and Mrs panied Ray Sherman to GunLake, Mrs Eryin Upham, Mrs James Eldoris Hahn Sunday. Russ Sullivan of Grand Ledge Sowles, Mrs Preston Corson, Mr and Mrs Bert Swindlehurst was a Saturday dinner guest of Mrs Belle Schmidt, and Mrs Wil of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan. bur Bancroft attended the Blue BOB Eldoris Hahn, Sunday evening. Star Mothers Past Presidents Clare Witt was a Sunday dinner Picnic at Mt. Pleasant recently. Mr and Mrs Clare Parks visited and supper guest of Mr and Mrs in the same home. Mrs Elsye Kilgus flew to New lWIS i Paul Heller and family of St. Mr and Mrs MelvlnMcRoberts Johns. Jersey to visit her daughter and V J and Debra Espie were Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher was Immediately admitted to the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs and Kevin are on vacation In hospital-in Irvington New Jersey, Porter Parks and girls. Texas, Arizona and other places. where she is suffering an arthrit ic condition in her neck, and is in Sharon Miller's Hi-Steppers of Friday, Mrs Harold Hoerner f ZT~ DeWitt attended the Homecoming traction. Mrs Kilgus with her visited Mrs Donna Sargent. husband, William, have been at Dlmondale, Saturday. Friends of Mr and Mrs Harold ANOTHER 4-H ACTIVITY AFCO Sunday, Sharon Miller's Hi- staying with their daughter and Hoerner flew in to visit from family, Mrs Ed Carr of Rainbow Mrs Donna Bishop of DeWitt, 4-H leader Heating and Steppers attended the Bath Mulliken, Friday evening. Mrand Just by the smile on her face, you can tell Shootln' Star's Hootenany at East Lois Miller enjoys her foods project. She's a Lake, Her friends here wish her of the Green Clover Community Club, and Air Conditioning Mrs Don Potts and baby, Harvey a speedy recovery. Lansing Park. Hoerner visited also. member of the Fowler Busy Bees and this is her Mrs Preston Corson accom some of her members look over vegetable Monday night Mr and Mrs Mrs Gertrude Sargent, Mrs sixth year in foods. panied Mrs Maxine Stevens, Mrs specimens at Vegetable Day at Smith(Hall Roger Hardenburg, Mrs Elmer Harold Hoerner visited Mrs El HOT WATE? mer Hardenburg Saturday fore Mildred Hiller, Mrs Marcia July 2, another of*the continuing programs Hardenburg visited Mr and Mrs Erkerly and Mrs Mary Hiller to Howard Sargent. noon at Lansing General Hos for4-H'ers throughout the year. pital. Dodge Lake last week to visit the Mr and Mrs Don Potts and Gerholds at their cottage there. HEATING Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Pride fostered in home of Mr and Mrs John Cox Mike were Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs Perce Upton stayed celved a surprise hospitality gift and of Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent. Don Potts and Mike were supper as an early wedding anniversary at their summer home at Hig guests of Mr and Mrs Harold overnight Tuesday at his sis gins Lake Saturday. She also Mr and Mrs John Dickenson ter's, Mr and Mrs Floyd Copper- gift from the group. Visiting and a I PLUMBING and girls of Portland were Sun Hoerner. drawing of prizes concluded the visited at the home of a former Harvey Hoerner and Jill, 4-H food projects nold of Jackson and on Wednes State Employee, Mrs Loretta day dinner and supper guests day they all went to Farmington evening's entertainment. of Mr and Mrs Otto Dickenson. Arthur Hoerner of Lansing vis The following guests attended: Taylor, at Mackinaw City over ited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner By LOIS MILLER written many companies to get to visit with their aunt who is 95 the weekend. Mr and Mrs Otto Dickenson years old. Mrs Maude Upton Mr and Mrs Vern Craig, Mrs BLOWN visited Mr and Mrs Eldon Dick Saturday evening. Fowler Busy Bees marketing Information and their Acil Underwood, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Bernard Black, views on the non-dairy products lives with her daughter, Demma enson and grandson, Thomas El Howard Sargent visited Harold Upton. Nelson Hull, Mrs Leda Under hosted a birthday and farewell Hoerner Sunday forenoon, Eldon To most people food is some on the market. I have tasted party last Sunday at their home IN don of Delta Mills, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft wood, Mr and Mrs Oak Under evening. Dickenson also visited. thing which we need to have to and prepared many out-of-the wood, Mr and Mrs Don Upton, Mr honoring their son, James, who ordinary foods, ones which I and grandaughters, Judy and Tuesday evening, Mrs Grace Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner satisfy our hunger and nothing Robert Underwood, and Mr and will be 13 years of age next I Insulation further, but did you ever think wouldn't have had in my regular Lori, spent from Thursday to Sunday the 11th of August. On Sullivan and Mrs lone Misener and girls were Sunday dinner Sunday at their cabin near Au Mrs Clinton Wright. guests of Mr and Mrs Richard of how many people actually diet if I hadn't been in 4-H. I his birthday he will be leaving attended the Ledges Playhouse. fqund some new foods I intend Gres. While there, they visited Rnadall of Lansing. take pride in preparing their Out-of-town guests of Mr and for Denver, Co^o. where he will own food and food for their to use more and more. Mr and Mrs Ed Moggoof AuGres be a patient at the Children's Mr and Mrs Delmer Brace of and Mr and Mrs Harold Van Mrs John Brown and Mary on Grand Ledge visited Sunday af families? This type of pride Is I'm glad I've had six years Sunday were: Mr Wayne Russell, Asthma Research Institute and Bannister fostered In 4-H Foods projects. in 4-H and thoroughly recom Duesen Sr. of East Tawas. On Hospital. It is probable he will ternoon. Sunday, they were guests of Mr Dr and Mrs Lauren Brown, Mr Mrs Robert Valentine The children are taught the mend It for any youngster who and Mrs Roger Brown,allofEast remain there at least one year, wants to learn while having fun. and Mrs Moggo and Mr and Mrs as it takes from one to two-and- Phone 862-4342 types of diets which are the best Dallas VanDuesen and children Lansing and Mr and Mrs Ray Middlebury for them and the types of foods 4-H is work, but it is very re Frlcke, Johnny and Laurie of one-half years to correct his warding. of East Tawas. 'difficulty. The Junior and Senior High By Mrs Don Warren which will give them the balanced Mrs Bele Schmidt had her Middleton. The Frickes have Just Church School classes of the Phone 834-5020 diet they need. They learn the house burned tothegroundSatur- returned from a week's camping Bannister United Methodist food value of all foods and the day afternoon intentionally as she at Higgins Lake. RCA Church enjoyed a potluck dinner relation of it to their own diets. Eagle Mr and Mrs George Putnam Mrs Charles Higbee plans to have a new mobile home DeWitt i Sunday following church ser- and Lynn were hosts to members In addition, they are taught placed on the site. \ ' vices. Approximately 30 young safety in the kitchen. Not very Phone 636-6531 By vir inia of the Mizga-Putnam Bridal Mr and Mrs Charles Schu- McGonigal Corners g Ackerman Whirlpool people, parents, and teachers Party for the rehearsal dinner many mothers realize this; went to the Dale Randolph's home therefore, they are hesitant to Kenneth Wheeler is in the St. maker and son, David, have By Mrs John McGonigal at their home on Friday evening. moved into their new mobile home Mr and Mrs Howard Walker after the meal and swam in the let their children use the home Lawrence Hospital recovering left Thursday Aug. 1 for a trip to Appliances Mr and Mrs Clare Ryon of from surgery. He is in room 382. on Euen Street. Randolph's pool. The party was stove. They say it is dangerous, Karl Chirey, son of Mr and California, \ Sales, Service to welcome back Linda Jones Bay City were Sunday guests of but it is not if used properly. Mr and Mrs Stanley Miros and Mrs Ray Shirey was one of the his mother, Mrs Nina Ryon. Mrs Don Upton was honored at Mrs Clarence Fuerstenau is who will live with the Ted Gold family spent a week at Horse- an early birthday dinner held at Explorer Troop No. 501 spon convalescing at home now after man family. Duane Whitmyer has returned At first the boy or girl should head Lake. sored by the Rose Lake Experi home after a trip to Washington, be watched and complimented on the home of Mr and Mrs John surgery last wefek. The Quarterly Community Mr and Mrs Clifford Leonard Brown on Thursday evening. The mental station that spent 10 days Mrs Fred Malenfant, Andrea, LEWIS D. C. with other 4-H members. their preparations. Later as they spent Sunday in St. Johns at the at Lake Royal National Park. Hymnsing was held Sunday eve progress they* should be allowed dinner was held to honor a visit and LissaDlnstbler are vacation Jennifer Church, Catherine home of their son, Robert. Their ing sister, Mrs Leda Husted of Advisors with the boys were L HEATING and ning at the Salem United Metho Jordan and Phyllis Whitmyer to experiment with new foods ing at Long Lake with Mr and dist Church. Special numbers grandson, Steve, was home on Boulder City, Nev. Robert Freeh from Rose Lake, Mrs Leslie Edmonds. PLUMBING spent a week at Judson Collins or new recipes. This is encour leave and leaves for Viet Nam and Robert Bullerdick, from were presented by three of the Methodist Camp recently as aged because it helps to build Following the co - operative Mrs Ronald Phillips isathome participating churches. Chcrches soon. dinner, ending with a decorated Lansing, a Biology teacher from now after surgery last week. EUREKA* guests of the W.S.C.S. their- confidence as well as ex- Mr and Mrs Alvln McCrumb Bath Community High School. represented were Ashley 'and -pand,their eating habits. It will birthday cake for Mrs Upton, she Mr and Mrs Vernon Ackerman. \fePh, 224-7189 1 ' Bannister United Methodlst;~Ei£' JThe.^VnnuaLJReunioa_of_ihe_ and family of Breckenridge spent received many lovely gifts. Mrs Ruth Wright attended a Ovid High School Class of 1912 help to establish your trusT'in visitedMMjXr*apd-Mrs %$jfane| reka Congregational Christian, the weekend at the home of his The host and hostess also re- picnic of State Employee's at the Rardeen^irf%orth S&irfcSunday. - _1- •' ' "~r, was held Sunday at the Middle- the child, and this Is something parents, Mr and Mrs Victor Bethel Mennonlte, Ashley Pil which is always needed. grim Holiness, United Brethren bury Church with members of McCrumb. the Classes of 1911 and 1913 as I myself have found out the Hazel Shadduck went to Hough in Christ and the Hamilton Sun value of food projects in much day School. their guests. About thirty were ton Lake for the weekend with present for the cooperative din the same way. At first I was Eric and Margaret Windfur. The Bannister United Metho ner after which there was a watched ( by my leader and by dist Youth will hold their annual short business meeting and pro my mother) and later learned homemade ice cream social on gram. The rest of the afternoon to do these experiments by my Friday August 16 beginning at was spent visiting. Guests came self, and in 4-H the children Bridgeville 5:30 p.m. , Sloppy Jo's, pie and from Detroit, Newaygo, Lansing, have their chance to learn that By Mrs Thelma Woodbury cake will also be served. The Owosso, Laingsburg, Ovid and way too. A person can't learn it public is invited to attend. A the surrounding area. all by listening or watching. They freewill offering will be taken. Francis Greer returned to his Mr and Mrs Clifford Christen- must actually do it. I found home Friday from Carson City Mrs Ray Canfield returned son of Newaygo, and Mrs Guy that out early and realized how Hospital where he had spent the to her home Saturday morning Whipple of Detroit spent the much fun it was to cook. Half past few days after undergoing after attending Photographers weekend with Mrs Pearl Haskins. the value of 4-H is to make minor surgery. School in Warsaw, Ind. They were also callers of the whatever you do fun, yet very Congratulations go to Mr and The Gratiot County Youth 4-H Don Warren family. rewarding. Mrs Jim Boots on the arrival Fair started Monday and closes Bob Craig left Sunday to attend As the years passed, I got into of a daughter, Jamie Lee on <' * there Saturday with a fireworks the area of 4-H called "Explor Thursday at Carson City Hos display. National Agricultural Youth In stitute as the official delegate ing Foods." This proved to be pital. Mother and daughter re Mr and Mrs John Manson and of Michigan, being held in Lin fun, interesting and more chal turned to their home Sunday. son, John, of Toronto, Canada coln, Neb. August 5 to 16. lenging. I have always liked a Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid and Mrs Rose Smith of Elsie Rick Warren is in Miami, challenge and I got it in this Sr. and Mr and Mrs Gary Skinner were Thursday afternoon visi Fla where he is acting as courier part of 4-H. In this area I would were dinner guests of Mrs Flor tors of Mr and Mrs Frank Ley- at the National Republican Con pick a particular food and then ence Langdon in Owosso last dorf. Friday evening visitors vention. put it to use in my own cooking. Sunday. were Mr and Mrs Ralph Tweedie. Like, for instance, the past two Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Mr and Mrs Herman Buch- years I have centered my pro spent Saturday afternoon in Mt. holz of Henderson were Sunday ject on dairy foods in particular. Pleasant. visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Southeast Eagle I have learned the do's and By Mrs Harold Sullivan Mr and Mrs Gary Skinner Leydorf. don'ts of cooking with milk, spent a few days withhisparents Mrs Ruth Wiseman of Ithaca cheese, ice cream, etc. I have at Pickford, Michigan. and Mrs Sophie Rockafellow of Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Mt. Pleasant were Thursday Lloyd Dunn who celebrated their evening visitors of Mr and Mrs 40th wedding anniversary Sunday , * Eugene Ferrall. wiht their children and families Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger and friends to open house and returned home late Saturday dinner. Westphalia night from their cabin near Man- Mr and Mrs Porter Ladd spent istique. ihe weekend at Lake City with By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger Mr and Mrs Ed Lonsberry and Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3683 Electric Heat Will Fit Your Home attended the 43rd Hull Reunion family at their cottage. Sunday at Harmen Partridge Mr and Mrs Lester Enness and Mr and Mrs Herman Schmitt urday evening. Park in Owosso and then visited family attended their family re Whether your house dates back with Mrs Krueger's sister, Mrs union Sunday at Spider Lake. of\ Fowler and Mr and Mrs Her Mrs Carl Smith of Lansing, to great-grandma's time or Is of Roy Bishop, who is a patient In bert Thelen spent from Tuesday Mrs Veronica Arens, Mrs Adele ultra-modern design, you can enjoy Mrs Eleanor Hardenburg has until Friday touring and visiting Clinton Memorial Hospital in returned home following sur Fink and Mrs Dorothy Platte the wonderful comfort and conven St. Johns. many places of interest in Illi spent a few days last week tour ience of modern electric heating* gery. nois, Missouri and Kentucky. Mrs Barbara Oberlitner vis Mr and Mrs Richard Foster ing Northern Michigan. The wide variety of electric heat ited her aunt, Mrs Roy Bishop, and Charles are vacationing this Mr and Mrs David Witgen and Mrs Margaret Fedewa spent ing systems available on the mar in the Clinton Memorial Hospi week at Horsehead Lake where family returned home Saturday Sunday at the home of Mr and ket today makes It easy to meet all tal in St. Johns Thursday after they are enjoying their new cot aft'er spending a weeks vacation Mrs Louis Kramer and family kinds of building and remodeling noon. tage.' at Houghton Lake, of St. Johns. plans. Depending on your heating / Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen of needs, you can choose electric REMINDER Fowler called on relatives Fri heating units that ar& built into x '> Home cooked meals and snacks day. walls, floors, even ceilings...or a ALL TIRES & will once again be served at the Mrs Harold Wieber enter centra,! heating system that uses annual Pewamo-WestphallaBand tained the Pedro Club at her electrically-heated air or electric Boosters cafeteria in the Floral home on Wednesday. ally-heated water. You can use one Building at the Ionia Free Fair system throughout your home or AUTO PARTS during this week. FORESTER NEWS team several types together. Saturday, State Vice-Chief. But no matter which style you Mr and Mrs Dennis Fandel and Ranger Robert Trierweiler and choose you can't lose, when you family, spent several days last Mrs Trierweiler, Field Repre heat... Electrically! DISCOUNT week vacationing at Houghton sentative, Sylvester and Mrs Lake with Mr and Mrs Richard Thelen, along with trip winners P.S. And when you talk with your Klein and family of Pewamo. Mr and Mrs Gerald N. Thelen, dealer ask him about the SPECIAL Mr and" Mrs Stanley Schafer, PRICES TO ALL Relatives were informed of the ALLOWANCE for increasing your serious illness of Herman wie- and Mr and Mrs Charles Wirth ber of Portland. On Monday he left for the Foresters National electric service entrance capacity. ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE was rushed by ambulance to the . Convention in Boston. i Veterans Hospital, in Saginaw Debbie Sue was the name given i Jl TIRE-DISCOUNT CENTER and underwent surgery Monday to the Infant daughter recently evening. born to Mr and Mrs Janfes 1005 NORTH US-27 PHONE 224-4562 Mrs Bernlta Snitgen enter Fedewa (Mary Ann Lehman) on tained the T.O.B, Club on Sat July 21. Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 8,.. 1968- Gove, Cobb ' ) Election results in Clinton County win : U.S., STATE and as s'visors e =te. (Continued frum Page 1-Aj =tt COUNTY OFFICES 3. Lebanon Township by a 9-1 mar •J * gin while losing in Essex by 2-1. In District 3, Maurice Gove a a II o f Bingham Township had a better-than-200-vote edge in the township to win nomination. He Republican Party: had a total,of 383 votes, while Bruce Lanterman had 172 and Gerald Irrer 108. CONGRESSMAN, (3rd District): 131 248 247 185 147 252 224 94 196 232 162 149 114 245 In District 6 (Riley, Olive and Garry Brown 171 129 231 359 95 Victor), Underhill was nominat 'A ed with a 367-246 margin over CONGRESSMAN (6th District): 198 104 3 192 72 167 75 104 ANDREW W. COBB former Olive Supervisor Almond Charles E, Chamberlain 1R? Cressman. Underhill carried all three townships. REPRESENTATIVE (87th District):' 79 32 2 87 26 73 26 29 63 - In District 9 (north and west' William s. Ballenger ft 49 50 ,68 136 89 ??? a* 16 37 12 0 179 66 20 84 20 50 99 103 56 18 portion of DeWitt Township), city Robert D. Dltmer 32 356 324 76 Supervisor Gerald Lankford was Charles A. Harper 5 4 0 1 -.5 5 3 0 5 2 2 1 . 4 -0 3 3 1 .27 10 0 12 6 10 5 8 16 9 nominated with a 319 total vote, Lamont Meier 16 11 13 7 20 13 3 while George Baird had 202 votes. Thomas E. Oakley 3 9 1 1 3 5 5 2 1 3 1 7 4 3 5 5 1 39 24 0 23 19 11 8 9 9 49 48 29 In District 11, Bath Supervisor Charles J. Post 12 26 25 18 2 Gerald Shepard scored a 204- Robert A. Schultz 20 15 0 11 20 9 8 17 8 22 16 19 13 11 35 27 6 10 4 0 43 17 9 5 3 1 17 17 14 167 victory over Charles Gutskl David L. Schwab 11 7 87 68 3 Sr.
V THERE WERE .three districts REPRESENTATIVE (88th District); without competition,. Richard J. Allen 32 50 84 31 96 66 29 17 23 7 30 5 --" - 2 9 3 9 20 0 4 0 Clyde Morrill was nominated in C.J. Bender 5 4 District 5 (Ovid Township) with Harmon G. Cropsey —- __ 67 37 61 44 61 69 20 80 42 57 29 -_-. 8 14 52 0 38 16 4 433 votes; William Hufnagel was Homer D. Hendricks • - 4 12 1 14 nominated from District 7 (Dal Marguerite I. Huhn 7 24 3 21 39 16 22 •33 25 21 10 UJ las and Westphalia) with 572 votes -— 7- __., 14 ___ 4 — ___ _._.. ___ 6 12 26 20 8 William C. Nicholas 29 50 64 7 and George Montgomery was el James M. Palmiter — -" 32 — 178 — — --- 2 30 11 4 16 13 20 3 123 43 59 52 ected from. District 8 (Water- Thell M. Woods 14 25- 69 13 9 47 9 19 town and Eagle) with 469 votes. Only Hufnagel is'presently a sup SHERIFF: ervisor. Bruce E. Angell n 97 46 2 33 55 61 121 41 138 35 76 52 47 41 54 58 16 40 38 18 43 46 81 46 34 103 64 11 MAURICE GOVE 69 50 0 62 129 84 36 36 20 29 167 82 43 126 152 46 There were various contests Percy J. Patterson 154 39 169 115 113 55 72 63 140 314 213 55 at the township level. Anthony H. Pohl 10 12 1 26 3 73 11 12 13 18 2 3 3 22 39 27 14 27 29 22 17 27 24 28 23 106 25 26 1 .67 17 0 69 108 58 29 16 27 19 15 126 55 22 100 87 26 88 79 78 37 33 Ramon E. Terpening 38 41 26 218 216 40 DALLAS TOWNSHIP: Wayne Peck received 252 votes as a COUNTY CLERK: trustee. 180 100 3 144 269 251 195 69 169 79' 94 181 237 181 279 229 96 216 245 168 177 126 152 225 507 385 Ernest Carter 99 Victor Township: Stanley TREASURER: Morrill received 136 votes as 184 108 3 145 294 191 69 171 trustee on the Republican ticket, Velma Beaufore 266 76 9* 177 252 177 299 236 94 215 254 168 167 133 141 231 540 419 100 with Robert Dennis and Nfed Harte i receiving 1 each. DRAIN COMMISSIONER: 1,79 99 3 149 266 272 189 67 172 73 90 245 303 244 95 209 243 158 125 Dallas: Republican Josephine Dale Chapman 166 166 167 183 136 240 522 404 97 Goerge received 314 votes as township clerk. REGISTER OF DEEDS: 180 98 3 140 277 252 189 69 165 76 86 270 95 210 252 129 Lebanon: Paul Graff Jr. re Willard Krebel 174 239 174 232 168 176 134 185 230 513 389 99 ceived 107 votes for clerk, and CORONERS (2): Fred Watts got 109 votes for trustee. Van W. Hoag 103 69 2 143 269 251 118 48 113 52 57 88 203 138 272 231 87 148 199 127 123 91 206 562 414 91 195 84 3 74 171 122 216 71 140 76 75 196 184 92 155 135 54 193 204 148 128 103 Bengal: Donald Irrer receiv Lee R, Rummell ./* 107 327 216 70 ed 159 votesforafull-term trust ee. Ovid: Robert C. Hebeler Sr. Democratic Party: received a,total of 426 votes for trustee. RICHARD ALLEN DeWitt: Theodore L. Powell CONGRESSMAN (3rd District): won one of two seats as trustee Thomas L. Keenan 0 2 3 17 9 0 0 1 11 4 7 0 9 0 0 2 13 12 0 with 388 votes, but the second Richard L. McAnaw —-J 0 0 5 6 6 0 0 0 8 1 5 0 6 0 0 0 8 11 0 seat was not decided when can didates W.A. Johns and Roger CONGRESSMAN (6th District): A. Pline tied with 334 votes in I > James A. Harrison 23 39 0 17 30 23 14 15 the unofficial count. Milton King received 87 votes for trustee on REPRESENTATIVE (87th District): the Democratic ticket, Oliver Richard D. Duzehbury 7 23 0 .1 7 17 18 9 1 9 2 11 9 7 13 .0 Angell received 637 votes for Sanford Volker 16 16 0 1 8 14 9 .7 11 8 4 2 6 15 20 0 township clerk. 1 Watertown: Herman Openland- REPRESENTATIVE (88th District): er received 355 votes for super Joseph F. Davey 0 7 18 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 visor; Leon C. Garlock received 342 for a full term as trustee. For two new trustee seats, Sy- ver K. Thingstad received 186 lyn Howard. votes, Thomas K. Ryan 201 and Dorothy Rademacher, and family Tony Schafer of Fowler, Mr and Paul J. Schaefer 217. of Fowler, and Agnes Rade A pleasant afternoon was spent Hubbtndston Mrs Gerald Schaffer and family WILLIAM BALLENGER Essex: Charles R. Smith re macher. of Fowler, John Date Thelma with Ruth and Rolland greeting Mrs Mamie O'Connell their many former friends and ceived 280 votes for the one ' Phone 981-2374 Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Greenwalt and Velma Gillispie. Cuteka trustee seat. Al Cashen Sunday were Mr and relatives. They opened their Iva Rogers' sister, Marion and many gifts from their guests. Ballenger, Mrs Bill Cash'en and family of husband from Greenville were By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent Those attending Ionia Fair Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs Frank her supper guests Friday. Fabor, of Clare, Mr and Mrs Ed BRIAN LEON LEWIS BAPTIZED Plan bus trip Monday, for the parade and rides Mrs Julia Stoddard and Mrs Mrs Marion Sohn and her Allen from town were Vera O'Grady Kavanaugh of Beal City, Mr and Alton Stoddard and family from Emma Smith who Jis a patient day, they visited the quarry views Mrs Willard Thelen, of'Mount of Marion's Rest Home in Eureka near Rogers City and in Rogers mother, Mrs Motz, were dinner and family, Mamie O'Connell and Lansing returned Friday from guests of her daughter, Mr and to Brown gala -the O'Connell girls, Esther O' Pleasant, Mr and Mrs Oral and their trip through four eastern plans on going back to her own City, seeing the large boat, the Hurley Faber of Mt. Pleasant, home August 12th. Jenny Salter John G. Munson, come into dock. Mrs Leon Lewis and family, the winners A. chartered bus will carry Connell and Catherine, ind states, picking' up James Stod occasion. being, the' baptism of dard from college in Fort Wayne, has been at the home two years Then they visited the Historic (Continued from Page i-A) interested Clinton County resi Fort Michillmackinac and saw the new Lewis baby, month old dents to Gull Lake next Monday Ind. to join them on their way to now. She will have a birthday commanded slim margins thro August 27th» the Big Bridge. They stayed at a Brian. Mr and (Mrs Francis Motz afternoon for a "Garry Brown Huntington W. Va. where they and family were also guests. Mr ughout his county, but the accu visited Mr and Mrs Allan Stod Mr and Mrs Milford Clark of cabin in CharlevoixFridaynight, Gala" honoring the Third Dis They travelled to the Sleeping and Mrs Motz were the god mulated votes failed to with trict congressman on his birth dard and family. Elsie called on their daughters parents. Brian was baptized In stand Ballender's bid. Monday afternoon on their way Bear Sand Dunes and back to day. Mr, and Mrs Lester Stoddard of the hand madiTdress worn by his In _ the 88th district, Richard Muskegon spent Sunday visiting home from spending the past their trailer for Saturday night, Stan Loznak of Elsie, county spending Sunday at the lot and grandfather, the late Francis Allen cleared his nearest opp chairman, for the affair, said a their mother, Julia Stoddard. weekend at Duck Lake. First, Sohn who was christened 60 years they called on Mr and Mrs Gale returning home early Sunday af onent, Thell Woods, by a 2,036 bus will leave St. Johns from the Julia, Pattie and Carolyn stayed ago. to 1,826 count and, aside from with their grandmother this week. Wood and four children of Mid- ternoon. east side of the courthouse at Ballenger's victory sweep, oth 4:40 p.m. next Monday. The din Last week. Marilyn, daughter dleton, then on Mr. and Mrs Gor Mr and Mrs Rolland Hankey, don Waggoner and two daughters Roger and Retha and Randy of er races in . the 87th district ner at Gull Lake will be at of Patricia Osbdrn, was visiting were fairly'close. 6:30j with Gov. George Romney at her grandmother's. of Eureka. > Ltichfleld spent the weekend here Gunnisonville ( as. guests of .his mother, Mrs A rundown of totals for as guest speaker. Mr and Mrs Wendell Waggoner By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Ron and Russ are vacationing up Gladys Hankey. the candidates in the 87th di Loznak expects the bus will north this week at their lot Mr and Mrs Raymond Hankey Mrs Clyde Smith of" St. Johns strict shows Ballenger with return home about 11:30 p.m. 'C Softball between Houghton and Higgins and son of Marshall wereSunday entertained the Kith 'n' Kin 3,256; Ditmer, 1,877; Harpe^ Persons interested in attending Lakes. callers In Eureka, attending the 135; Meier, 1,386; Oakley, 602, should contact Loznak in Elsie ed Birthday Club Monday evening. The young fellowship group of 25th w ding anniversary of his Mrs Kenneth Bunge was the . Post, 1,858;- Schultz, 1,006 and or Ink White in St. Johns as soon tourney the Bannister Methodist Church brother. Also calling on his honored guest, she received a Schwab, 1,852. as possible. .enjoyed a swimming hour at the mother, Mrs Gladys Hankey. group gift of money from the Totals for. the'88th district Randolph's pool Sunday after Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hyke club; after winner Allen's 2;036 ta CHURCH NOTES noon. Mr and Mrs Richard Moore and family of Tennesee are here "Bunko1' was in play -during lly were: Bender, 1,454; Crop at Fowler accompanied the group. this week to, spend a few days the evening. High score and tra sey, 1,364; Hendricks, 1,509; The St. Johns First Baptist The quarterly Hymn Sing was with his parents, Mr and Mrs veling prizes were won by Mrs Huhn, 624; Nicholas, 294; Pal Church ball team defeated Maple * FOWLER-Men's fastpitch So held at the Salem United Meth LeRoyHyke. miter, 593 and Woods, 1,826. ftball will-be a nightly affair Kenneth Bunge, low score went Rapids Methodist Church 18-0on odist Church Sunday eveningwith Mr and Mrs Milford Clark to Mrs Clint Wright of Lansing. Democrat totals Were: Davey July 30. The First Baptist team in Fowler, next week when eight nearly 100 In attendance. Many were the guests of Mr and Mrs 485; Dusenberg, 500, and Vol teams vie in the men's state Mrs. Farley Bouts of DeWitt Will play Eureka Congregational community area churches took Cecil Smith of Elsie at their drew the door prize. ker 488. Church this Friday, Aug. 9, at Class C district Softball tour part in the services. cottage at Duck Lake. They were nament. - Other guests included Mrs Bill 7 p.m. at the baseball field in Last Sunday at;, evening ser there from Friday to Monday. Shaver, Mrs Arnold Gross, Mrs Richard Warren, Katherine Elsie* John Rademacher of the spo vices of1 the Menhonite. Church, Max Pierce of Lansing, Mrs Weisenberg and Teri Wilber of * * nsoring Fowler Jaycees said the Rev William Mbqre was guest HANKEYS CELEBRATE ANNI Stan Lennemahn of DeWitt, Mrs Ovid will be among the youth ,Rev Gerald Churchill, minis-(V double - elimatlon "tournament speaker. VERSARY: V Florence Wickham of St. Johns couriers to delegates to the Re will see games at 7:30 and 9p,m. ter of the First Congregational Mr and Mrs. Elston Miller Mr and Mrs Rolland Hankey and Mrs Ernie Fritz. publican National Conyentionbe- Church, began his series of ser every night between Aug,, 11 (former Ruth Dunham) of 319 ing held this week. and Aug. 18. spent last weekend at St. Helen The August party will be elim mons for joint morning worship attending the Blue' Gill Festival JonesvUle. Street, Litchfield, inated because of Labor Day and The announcement was made r services of the Methodist .and The eight teams participating and visiting friends. They also formerly of Eureka and Elsie, the September doublepartyhost- by GOP State Chairman, EUy' Congregational churches last will betheSt. Johns-Beldingwin visited their son, Bob Miller celebrated their 25th wedding , esses are Mrs Farley Bouts and Peterson. From this area, seven Sunday. Sermon topics, for the ner, Eaton Rapids, Fowler Mer and family at a cottage at Hough anniversary, Sunday, August 4 Mrs Charles Fritz at Mrs Fritz*' young people, willv'serve as coming weeks will include chants, Charlotte winner, Onan- ton Lake. at an open house, at the'Eureka home in DeWitt. couriers to delegates, of the '^Legacy* on Aug. 11; "Guiding daga winner, two teams from- Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner Congregational Christian Church, Mrs Ethel Bishop of Fenmore Michigan; delegation. Principles* on Aug. 18, and NEW BICYCLE WINNER Lansing and one- team .frprn Gloria and Linda spent fromlast from 2 to 5 p.m. Their children "When Doors Are Closed" on Hastings. and Mrs Fanny Call of Ovid Karen and Clark BdUafd. of Wednesday to Sunday on a vaca Retha, Roger and Randy, spon were Friday, afternoon callers Charlotte, Bruce Ambrose of Aug. 25*. Services wlU resume Eddie VanElls, 9, of West Walker Road, St. sored the occasion. ,. First Pledge tion in northern Michigan. They at the Ernie Fritz home. East Lansing, and Steven Ryck- on a normal schedule in the two Johns, was the winner of a new bicycle given America's first written spent Wednesday night at their About 100 guests were regis Mr and Mrs John J. Babula man. of Owosso.were the other churches Sept. 1. hdusetrailer on the lot between tered by Randy, at the guest and daughter Kathy of Grand youths selected for the'duty in •-away- by Rehmann's in St. Johns Monday at pledge of free government v was the celebrated Mayflower Houghton and Higgins Lakes. book. Retha cut the anniversary Rapids visited their parents Mr Miami, ' - . . . . '.. '' Parents who ar^e In the habit the" conclusion of a contest by Red Bali casual * Compact, signed in the cabin Thursday they Went to East Ta- cake* made and decorated by Mrs and /Mrs Ernie Fritz. Sunday Members--of-TAR ^Teen-age of going to sleep at the switch \ shoe's. John Rehmann queries Eddie about his of the Mayflower by the Pil was and Harrisyille State Park Richard King of Elsie. Helping ' afternoon. '' Republicans) including the Mich-. can expect their children to get h grim fathers before landing and visited the Paul .Bunyan with the serving were Mrs Wanda Mr and Mrs George Foster Igan couriers, participated in off oh the wrong track* ' plans for his new bike. The boy is the son of at Plymouth in November, Towei'andHaydeh Gardens, They Randolph, Mrs Donna Waggoner, spent the weekend with his niece opening ceremonies pt the con Mr and Mrs Richard VanE I Is of R-2. 1620. spent the night at Alpena. Fri Mrs Lois Lewis, and Mrs Shar- and nephew In Tiffin^OMo; vention on Monday; Forclassified Ads — 224-2361 Thursday, August 8, 1968 tLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ] fc s at the Kalwood Hall. livestock. Elsie area girl's story typical The last night with the Cook As Margaret left she ex 4-H Leader mete time of fun, family a coyote came down from changed gifts with her family. the mountains and circled the The Cooks sent the Thornton about 4*H Canada exchange trip farm. Armed with a gun Mr Cook family a souvenir bowl from; learning for local club leaders spent all night out guarding his Manitoba, By Mrs WAYNE MEAD Neepawa would be equivalent to At Neepawa Margaret visited By LOUISE FELDPAUSCH by leaders from every country. students in all from 14 different West Elsie Writer " our county seat. Kalwood has a the salt mines, also the River Fowler Busy Bee's countries. Of course we couldn't MRS CLAUDE Thelen (Betty) WEST ELSIE-Miss Margaret population of 330 people and Mr side Colony with its anti-Amer B64t (ViSkBd^mmmm visit with all of them in the time Cook works for the water works ican signs. They are taught *no Have you ever been toaleader- was my companion for the week alloted, but we did bounce from, Thornton returned recentlyfrom .mete? If your a 4-H leader and end, and I think we were both her 4-H exchange trip to Canada department and farms. Their English until 13 years of age. room to room to get to visit with json, Jeff, trains riding horses. had the opportunity to attend a taken by surprise at the takeoff quite a few of them With 33 youth and four married Their exhibition, which is like leadermete and passed It up you of the leadermete which con couples as sponsors. There were Mrs Cook was an English war We finished the evening off bride and the family is returning our 4-H Fair, is held at Brandon. will never know what you missed sisted of group singing in the with "Potpourri" consisting of 11 members and sponsors Mr and Because of transportation and —this Is "unless someone lets you auditorium. This was headed up Mrs Bruce Irish from Clinton this week for a three-week visit either games, singing, visiting to England. distance all exhibits are sent in from in on all the fun. by Arden Peterson, the program with leaders from around the County. * and few children attend unless That is precisely what I am leader. Mr Peterson has the type state, or folkand square dancing. The purpose of the trip was to Mr and Mrs Cook and family they have animals to care for. going to attempt to do in this of a voice you can't quite resist We chose dancing and from the learn and exchange ideas and spent much of their time taking D&B PARTY STORE column today, I think if I can singing along with. Everyone looks of the crowd in the room good will with other countries. Margaret to places of interest While there, Margaretvwas the share with you some of the past sang along at these songfests, I would say1 about three-fourths Margaret was a guest of Mr which included the Riding Moun* guest of 18 girls of the Kalwood conveniently opened from 1968 leadermete, maybe you will which were held frequently ' of the people there also chose and Mrs William Cook and son tain National Park, Clear Lake, Home Economics Club which is find that 1969 will be your year throughout 'the leadermete, or this. We learned many new folk Jeff, 18, and daughter Terri, 16, museum, and the Wishing Well, the same as our 4-H clubs. They to attend this great affair. Mr Peterson found out why not. and square dances we had never of Kalwood. She stayed the farth from which the funds are divided had a weiner roast after which 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. The 1968 4-H Leadermete was Throughout the two days, dis seen before and enjoyed every est north of any of the 4-H mem between the Canadian cancer fund she gave an hour's program for Mon. thru Thurs. Fri. and Sat/ held at the Kellogg Center, Mich- cussion sessions were held, a' minute of it. Of course we bers and was only 600 miles from and the Red Cross. Theseplaces the girls, showing slides of the igan State University on March, citizenship test was taken, and a finished the evening off with the Arctic circle. Kalwood Is one are all a part of the Riding 4-H work in Clinton County and 2 and 3. It was the 12th annual visit to the university planetar another songfest with Mr Peter hour drive from Neepawa and Mountain National Park. her local group. This was held 224 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3535 leadermete in Michigan and was ium and a tour of MSU were all son back in the auditorium. conducted by the State 4-H Coun on the agenda. At the final luncheon and ad cil, the Cooperative Extension The highlight of the leader journment, the leadermete cand Service of Michigan State Uni mete, of course, was theBanquet. le, which had glowed throughout versity and the 4-H Foundation I'm sure that they always have this event for the past 12 years of Michigan. The theme used this great speakersatthesebanquets, , was extinguished. I couldn't help Yours at Clinton National year was "Citizenship in a but as It turned out they had one but be a little sad to see it all for August Only! Changing World." of my favorite speakers at this end, as it was as moving to see The purpose for a leadermete one, Rt.'Rev Msgr. Hugh Michael the Candle'sflamedieasitwasto is to give recognition to 4-H •Beahan of Aquinas College, see it lit at the beginning of the leaders for their contributions Grand Rapids, Mich, He kept us Leadermete. I will long remem to the 4-H youth program) to in laughter until our sides ached ber that weekend and I'm sure give inspiration and support to and tears filled our eyes. I still anyone attendingaLeadermetein leaders in their responsibilities find myself remembering many the years to come will find It with young people; to provide an of his jokes and telling them to just as inspiring-. \ educational opportunity for dis this'day. cussion of 4-H Leaders' oppor After the banquet wewereable The ambitious young man tunities and responsibilities and to meet with students of MSU strikes out on his own—he never 1,000 FREE to stimulate an exchange of ideas from other lands—there were 21 depends on a pinch hitter.
• Clintons Citic Calendar * s Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News a% least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear. GREEN or TV STAMPS
day evening in homes of members with a poUuck luncn. Caller is St. Johns Child Study Club—1th Monday eve Wendell Law. ning, homes of members Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m.. with every NEW Clinton National / American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5- p m., Masonic Temple y days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Memorial building^, American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 day, 8 p.m.. Legion Hall DeU'ltt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays p.m.. Masonic Temple Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Mondays, 8 p.m., 100F Hall p.m.. Memorial building Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon p.m, at IOOF hall days, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall day evenings, Masonic Temple Sorosis Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me homes of members Checking or Savings p.m., in homes of members morial building St. Martin DcPorre Altar Society—1st Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com* Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday ning. Masonic Temple v. ' bers. , of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of Bureau office room. 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., at members Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- DeWitt Junior High Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve month, 1:30 p.m., church dining p.m.. In the hospital sewing room ning. Masonic Temple room BAB — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Council Meeting—1st and,3rd*Wednes Account of $25 or more members 8 p.m. day, 7:30 pm. Disabled American Veterans — 1st Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, i K Friday, 0:30 p.m., .Legion HaU 1 p.m., Memorial building"- (St. Johns office only) 8 ct 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of St." Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Ovid members ' p.m-. Memorial building Exchange club — 2nd and 4th Thurs Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., days, noon, Walker's Cafe. day in homes of members In homes of members Grlssion WRC—1st and' 3rd Tuesday, Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 2 p.m. in homes of members p.m., Memorial building p.m., Memorial building 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve- Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues Johns and Breckenridgc Legion iitng, fire haUv day, time and place varies This is Clinton Nationals special bonus Halls, alternate months Woman's Society of Christian Service Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. 8 p.m., in homes of members IOOF HaU Prlscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., p.m. day. 8:30 p.m. Memorial building h & L Restaurant Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, Homemalters—2nd and 4th Thursdays, to those who open new savings or checking Jaycee Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m.. In homes of members p.m. in members' homes. Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 hall ^ Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall p.m., in the homes of members Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon accounts at our St. Johns office all through Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 days. 7:3J p.m., Masonic Temple p.m., Masonic Temple Eagle Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday p.m. Main Street church of .United 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall Help:ng Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve. " church August. Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. ning, In the homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—lfit and 3rd Thursdays, Masonic Temple ' NIIcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs 2 p.m., in homes or members Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs day, in homes of members Loncor-Dcnnis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in day 9:45 a.m. In homes of members North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last homes of members Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes- Thursday, 3 p.m.. Town hall Mabonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. ( < day, 0 p.m., Masonic Temple 1 WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist Masonic Temple Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Church basement, Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Walker's Cafe 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Ovid-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri- 1,000 FREE STAMPS are yours when you p.m., Masonic Temple aay, 12:30 p.m. In homes of mem Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Elsie bers 3rd Tuesdays, 6 p.m., in homes of Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes members. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs. days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall open a new account for $25 or more. Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, days, u p.m., Legmn nail Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, every month, in basement of the American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple Episcopal church. 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Socbl Evening— Veterans Memorial St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd Band Boosters — 1st Monday, 7:30 Building. 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Your choice of S&H Green Stamps or Top Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of p.m. alternate months, Band room sponsored by Ovid veteran's group members B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Toun and Country Extension —<"4th St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th Wednesday, in homes of members Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall In homes ot members Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 pfm., Value stamps—whichever you choose. Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Memorial building p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen 7:00 p.m.. Legion hall ter Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 VFW Auxiliary—1st Monday, 8 p.m., VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues p.m., Masonic hall in Memorial building days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall Volunteer FL-emcn—First Thursday, VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., 7:30 nt Fire hall homes of members Wot Id Wpr I Veterans—1st Thursday VFW Hall Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, • WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third 8:t>0 pin., Masonic hall p.m., Memorial building < Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. PTA—2nd Monday, 7:33 p.m., school ' in the homes of members gym Congratulations to Clinton 4-H Clubs Woman's Literary Club — Alternate / Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem Pewamo bers * * Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Parish hall Best wishes for the success of your Annual Bath Fowler Band Boostcrs-r3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., nigh school American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 4-H Fair at City Park in St. Johns next Mon days, Memorial Hall p.m., Holy Trinity gym p.m., ^elementary school American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary day and 4th Thursday, Memorial day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall school day thru Wednesday, Aug. 12-14 v Hall Confiaternlty of Christian Mothers— Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club 4th 'luesday, 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin Masonic hall —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur- ity church Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday days of the month from 8:30 to laughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Masonic hall 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church 2t Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., season at the James Couzens Gym Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon at club house Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park Building Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire members Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 hall . p.m. school Knights of Columbus—Monday after Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hail Wo£ousta p.m„ home of members Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Park Lake Improvement League—4th Fowler Hotel Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, tl Wednesday. 8 p.m., Improvement VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW a.m., in homes of members League Hall hall Chhd Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday B ning* in homes of members Masonic Order No. 339—Regular meet homes of members p.m., VFW hall ings first Thursday of the month at PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior 8:o0 p.m. at Temple high gym Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes CLINTON, CLINTON PTA Executive Board—Monday before day or each month; potluck at 8:30 NATIONAL* NATIONAL Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. Maple Rapids p.m. Wacousta Methodist church at school , v NcRhborhDod Society—3rd Thursday, Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge No. 185— Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., in home3 ot members 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each uuiiics ut members O.clcr of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday month starting at 8 p.m. at the Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., evening, Masonic Temple community hall on Main Street In students Commons BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Bath Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday B Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, B p.m. at the school i p.m., fire halt Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Westphalia i , ' "BIG enough to SERVE You .. . SMALL enough to KNOW You" WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, tyeUnesday, 2 p,m,( homes of mem- 8 p.m., Methodist church ' bers •* Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tuei,- Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 day, 8 p.m., St, Mary'G parish hall p.m., homes of members Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, Now . . . 10 offices serving the Clinton area High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall DeWitt p.m., students commons Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF p.m., K ot C rooms Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft hall Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday Deposits up to $15,000 insured by tho FDIC ernoon, Memorial building and Maple Rapids Improvement Associa afternoon, every 2 months, si. homes of members Mary's parish hall Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. In Mu Memorial building nicipal building • Others get quick results Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 Maple Rapids Twlrte'rs—Meet the 2nd with Clinton County News p.m., Memorial building * and 4th Friday night of each month Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues* at the Maple Rapids School gym, classified ads—you will, tool Roge 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 8, 1968 4) Life-saving acts performed (y) from March 1962 through De cember 1966 must be reported by December 31, 1968. Subse Interests in rabbits varied quent acts must be reported Within two years. Information Required As pets, for market, for education, for Nomination 1) Where the life-saving act iii was performed: city and state, street address if applicable, and bunnies valuable project for 4-Wers nearest large town, If necessary. 2) The exact date and time of By KATHY DAVIS There are many areas branching from for a science project alone. You can day of incident. Olive 4-H Projects Club the rabbit project that you can work into. study up on its skeletal structure, repro 3) The name, address/ageand One, of course, is marketing. If you plan ductive system, how vitamin or mineral occupation of nominee. (If a child, Rabbits can be" an Interesting and pro on taking rabbits in a big way, it might be deficiencies affect its growth, in fact fitable project for almost anyone. It Is a add parents' names). a good idea to head down this path. It conduct experiments of all kinds. 4) The name, address, age and project with a lot of room provided for astonished me, really, how many markets growing. occupation of the person whose there are for rabbits—live or dressed. ,We must not forget the little guy who is life was saved. Relationship • to Uusally the beginners start out with a You may even want to open your own in rabbits for show or hobby. If you are nominee, if any; pet rabbit and from.there go into a small market for your rabbits. not interested in having a rabbitry but rabbltry. There is a lot to learn along 5) A complete description of just a few good rabbits for exhibit or how the medical self-help tech the way and the best way to learn is SOME RABBITS ARE good for their through your own. experience. fun, we have a place for you too. One nique was used to save the per fur value and some are used by labora thing I have noticed is that you don't have son's life. Include all pertinent Rabbits make a good project for the tories for experiments. You, yourself, to be the biggest to be the best. circumstances, including a des member with a limited amount of space can play the part of scientist as you find cription of the place where the but a desire to show an animal. These out more about the rabbit—which types There is a place for everyone in the incident occurred, with as much animals require fittingandtrainingjustas of housing are best, what feed provides rabbit project. So if you are equipped with detail as is necessary to an a calf or a lambwould. You'dbesurprised the most gains, what types of packaging a little amition and (the desire to learn, understanding of the incident. at the amount of effort that goes into materials are used for rabbit meats, and have fun, and make profit you already State degree of risk, if any to making the rabbit hold his position, and a host of other important items. have most of • the equipment needed to hold his head up and ears erect:. the nominee, Maybe you are interested in rabbits get you started. 6) Convincing evidence that the application of medical self-help was indeed life-saving—e.g., a certificate from a physician. 4-H dairy project 7) Give names, present ad Civil defense dresses, approximate ages, and occupation of at least three eye has many rewards witnesses, if possible. If any are M & you children, give parents' names also. By DANA" SUE HAZLE ' The following from the July By CHARLES FROST 8) Name and present address Kathy Davis plays*with one of her California-breed rabbits but couldn't Scattered, Southeast 4-H Club 10, 1968, Hoard's Dairyman ex Clinton County of nominee's medical self-help presses my feeling on the many Civil Defense Director instructor, if available. ijget him to change this passive expression. Kathy, a member of the Olive A 10 year old 4-H member has traits that can be developed by U4-H Projects Club, keeps 10 rabbits in this, her fourth year with a rabbit gotten his first calf and he can't owning and showing a 4-H dairy A new award to-honor medical directly gained from medical Nominations may be made by wait until the 4-H fair to get his animal: self-help participants has been self-help training. submitting the above information ;|project« She'll show a market pen and her best.buck at the 4-H.Fair next first ribbon. announced. Douglas H. Fryer, 2) A life-saving act performed to: Medical Self-Help Awards •|week. ••'"'• As the 4-H member grows *The primary goal of all youth M.D,, deputy director of the in connection with regular voca Committee, Division of Health older, he learns there is more programs^ is youth development, Michigan Department of Health • tional duties or in line of duty Mobilization, Public Health Ser than the ribbons. He learns that ; An objective of 4-H work is tells about it in a recent issue of in the armed services cannot be vice, U. S. Department of Health the care'for the animal is year 'learning through living.' The the state civil defense publica considered for an award. > Education and Welfare, 6935 around, that there are friends to first words of the FFA motto- tion, "Michigan Coordinator." 3) The life-saving act must Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, Citizenship short course be gained in 4-H work and that are, 'Learning to do—doing to •', A new Medical Self-Help Hu have been performed in the Md. 20015. hard work in 4-H along with good learn.' Exhibiting cattle can manitarian Award has been es United states or its territorial Newspaper clippings may be grades in school can help win one teach these principles. tablished to. honor an individual possessions. sent with the nomination. who saves someone's life using of the many scholarships avail "Showing develops responsi influence far-reaching able. knowledge gained from training bility. It involves raising a calf, in medical self-help. The. recip The 4-H dairy project offers feeding ' and working with that v By SANDY MCQUEEN made great men great, andabout places that made our country ient will be presented a velvet- 4 ' Nimble Fingers 4rH Club many trips and awards if the calf, and taking the extra time to if how our government operates. what it is. member has worked hard and lined case containing aninscribed do the best possible job. sterling silver medal suspended : -Since attending one of the 1967 We even played a game at one I think one of the things that has determination. There are •Self-condifence and poise of our sessions. It 'was called also many other honors avail from a blue ribbon. With the 4-H sessions of the Washington D.C. made such a lasting impression grow from knowing that the job medal will be given a sterling Citizenship Short Course, I nave "The Game of Democracy." The on me was the citizenship al able outside 4-H. All the dairy ^l-v was well done, delegates played the parts of breeds have awards to give to silver emblem to be worn on a found that the things put before ready present in the kids who • Competition, the trait that has lady's dress, a man's lapel oras us at that conference have in senators and theobjectwastoget attended the conference from the outstanding 4-H members that made America the greatest counr other senators to support your belong to their organization. a tie tac. The medal and emblem fluenced my actions and attitudes different states. Each delegation try in the world, is keen at will be accompanied by a certi Sy\^ FAIR toward most everything. bills. It was a lot of fun and a was proud of their state and each junior shows. wonderful learning experience. ficate signed by representatives T ;At the' short course, we were had a song to sing about their delegation could sing their "Courtesy, courage, and "cool" of the Office of Civil Defense given talks "about the values of We also visited the monuments state. There were many spon state's praises the loudest. With are inspiring characteristics.' and the Public Health Service. young men and women, about what of the great men and historic taneous contests to see which such contests came Instant ri Youth who exhibit at dairy shows valries 'which any observer would 1 encounter many situations which Following are the criteria for : awarding the medal as estab : nthink-could turn into nothing less- .require these traits.,. ... , > •'-jOtf>-;.i*:n*rN *-4#A*-je}J£;i< '•• *•' *i J'*-- t.i&(.T<'>r- *W«tL^ ".*•;*.*&•• *i;f„i.v<^ •,»*,*<•„*.- lished "'byTth^2medical.self ->help> 'than' chaosCQuite the contrary, "Accepting victory, as well as AUGUST J, il however, because at the end. of defeat, is an important part of awards-cbmmitteei It should be these tourneys, the entire group, character development. pointed out that the submission of a nomination does'not mean made up of 4-H'ers from six ^Personal growth, as well as 12,13,14 states, burst into an enthusias that the individual will automati increased knowledge and under cally receive a medal. All nomin tic round of "This Land is Your standing of the project also Land," What made the spectacle ations will be carefully consid occurs in preparing for the show. ered by the committee based on City Park, St. Johns so beautiful was that everyone "Patience, understanding, and meant it. the established criteria. The de skill are developed by working cision of the committee will be ^ It is certain that every 4-H'er with animals, final. jvho attends one of the citizenship "Thus, preparing an animal for We realize the importance of 4-H activities. short courses comes home with the show does play an important Nominations for the award may Because of this, we want to give county 4-H'ers increased pride, knowledge, and role in developing young people. be submitted to the medical self- a hearty boost — especially during their Fair help awards committee. fellowship. They are more aware It enables them to become more Week. of this fine country and the peo .capable, more mature, and more - Criteria ple that make up our democracy. responsible adults." 1) Nominee must have saved Don't forget to make your annual visit to someone's life using knowledge the fair to view the many wonderful exhibits of these Clinton county boys and girls !
Best Wishes . PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. \>- for 313 N. Lansing St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2777
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u CLUB FAIR Continued Support the August12, 13, M Success Clinton County to the \\ .St. Johns City Park v* 4-H CLUBS 4-H CLUBS * lijP* whether they're . . . 4-H CLUB WE SALUTE of Clinton County Clinton County 4-H CLUBS or
on Their 31st Year! urge Keep Up the everyone to attend Wonderful Work frHFair We salute the 4-H Boys and Girls «" s Developing Our Leaders of Tomorrow Attend the :S August 12, 13, M 4-H: HEALTH, HEAD, HEART, HANDS 1968 4-H FAIR Si Johns City Park MON., TUES., WED./ — AUG.. 12, 13, 14 -,A**.' R.E.BENSON * ')• Karber Block & Tile Co. CAlHS, liic. PLUMBING—HEATING—SHEET METAL « '. • •. •;• • ";"•-. '*••. '* -.'•• • " *••• • • '- 48 YEARS AtTHE SAME. SPOT M 917 Church St. *' St. JOHNS Phohe 224-4353 BUICK - FONTIAC - RAMBLER -GMC Phone 324-7033 106.N. Clinton VST, JOHNS •2W:W. Hitfiam , ST. JOHNS Phone 22i-3231 Thursday, August 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B \- Mrs Ona Watson of Lansing lit their cabin at Morrison Lake, Donough's. . ; freshments will be served by ing In any^branch of the armed* spent last weekend with her Saturday night. Rose Bancroft celebrated her Marilyn MacDougell and Linda Blue Star forces anywhere in the world who" daughter, Mrs Agnes Steffen, Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and 92nd birthday, last week. She Is Goodney. They will have a fair Wish to express their pride ilp WaccuMa Walter Stackman of Chicago LeRoy spent several days last now a resident of Rivard Nursing workshop.: /> them by displaying this S\ZR. ^v spent the weekend with his par week at their cottage at Horse Home. Center Circle will hold a pic flags made By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 026-6944 ents, Mr and Mrs Alton Stack- shoe Lake. Mrs Ivan Bancroft spent a few nic Tuesday at Looking Glass The flag is available with oi$ man. Mrs Charles' Rose, Barbara, days with her daughter, Mrs Don or mdre stars, or with a gold* Valley Park at noon. The officers star that honors a serviceman* Mr and Mrs Paul Buck spent •Mrs Earl Beagle and Mrs Gary Koeppen and family near Maple will present the program. available Mr and Mrs Darel Bancroft, Sunday and were dinner guests of Clark attended a bridal shower Rapids, who has given his life In com-i* FORMER SUPERVISOR AND Rodger Phillips and Ernest As a public service, the Calu bat. BRIDE HONORED. family iand Mrs Ivan Bancroft at Mr and Mrs Richard Buck in Sunday afternoon at Mrs Richard Twenty five residents of Abel of Grand Ledge attended a tended the wedding of cousins, Kalamazoo. Adams' near Howell honoring Watertown Charter Township at met Unit Of the Marine Corps Mr and Mrs Ernest Carter Radio, Convention at Sault Ste. League Auxiliary of Highland, The flag may be obtained by* Mr and Mrs Dennis Bancroft In The Richard Holmes family Connie Llles'bride elect of Nell tended the Election Board School Marie last weekend. writing to Mrs Etheldreda Wtiels- former Watertown Charter Ferndale, Saturday. spent Saturday at Har'twick Pines Copplns, in St. Johns last Thursday eve Indiana, is making available ser Township Supervisor, will be Pvt. James Dlsbrow is home on- vice flags such as were displayed an, 4110 Magoun Avenue, Eas$ Mr and Mrs Lowell Barnes and and other northern points of in Mr and Mrs Harold Stover ning. Chicago, Indiana 46312. The prices honored at an open house Sunday, a two week furlough. He reports In World War n. The flag has a sons of Pleasant Valley were terest. visited the Rev and Mrs William Spring Creek Circiewlll meet of the flag is $1:60, plus 20? for^ August 18, from 3 to 6 p.m. at back to Ft. Bragg, N. Carolina, red border with a blue star in the Sunday dinner guests, of their Mr and Mrs Howard 'Mq- Torry and family In South Haven Thursday (today) for aplcnicwlth - Pvt, LeRoy Atherton returns to. postage. ' »i the Wacousta Masonic Temple. parents, Mr and Mrs Earnest one day last week. Lelsa Torry center of a field of white, gilded Donough spent Friday night with Mrs Glen Doty on Cutler Road. Ft. Bliss, Texas, Friday after spear tips with gold cord and Mrs Carter was the former Barnes. returned home with them for a ; Mr and Mrs Lloyd McDoriough Sadie Jones Is co-hostess. two weeks furlough. tassels. Common sense is a remedy* Georgia Bassett of Lansing. Mr and Mrs B.J. McConnell and family at Big Rapids. couple of weeks. Susanna Wesley Circle will for most troubles, in this life—; Hosting the affair will be the and family spent last week at n. Mr and Mrs Paul Garlock en Cathy McDonough of Big Rapids meet next Tuesday morning at 9 It's easy to get the swing of The offer Is made to' families the medicine* which of all medlr; Watertown Board Members. Big Lake. tertained their bridge club at is visiting at the Howard Mc- a.m. in the Church Lounge. Re things when you know the ropes. of men and women who are serv clnes Is hardest to get. I (-^jfriff.KIT 7*^*^1 iwhr"T" \Mi3w] pwi |3wi iiiini in WICTWIWWB*?f)"' -^yvn W KM yr^rz^ NORBEST BROTHERS
TURKEYS **
S-*** ml 1075 E. MAIN ST OWOSSO, MICH. I&M.mW artd 911 E. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS, MICH. ^ Lb. Avr. mEM M LEAN, MEATY . Country Style . . . Lean, Meaty 0i PORK RIBS Lb Budclig's Sliced . . .Tasty 3 Oz.Wt. SMOKED MEATS Pkg. w. Herrud 10 Oz. STORE HOURS SMOKY LINKS Pkg. .? -r- .-.« ' tO 9 DAILY Closed Sunday
DOUBLE SH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY KKSJ
Hl-C (All Flavors) -NEW - SPARTAN - NEW- FRUIT DRINKS UNSWEETENED K00L AID 12.5 Mgs. ZION M ( OltH*fH|l 21b. EACH FIG BARS Pkg. 35 SPARTAN SOz.Ctn. STRONGHEART 15% oz. cans ^fe (BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN ) ^ JM DOGFOODO Pot Pies 14
BUDGET - Clear Knit or Seamless CREAM NYLON HOSIERY CHEESE GREEN ONIONS HOME GROWI BUNCH RADISHES C SWEET CUCUMBERS each '//:•' ONew Cropra HSwls pwl 'FPwl Hiwl Pwl f^wl [3^1 Pwi Mwl F^ 1^1 P^l r^ Pag'e 4B JCLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 8, 1968 WE \^hat is passport? f > MAKE IT EASY • By DIANE SIBLEY ly the emphasis is on Inter pared a dinner of Indonesian Olive-DeWitt 4-H Club , national citizenship. Members foods for the members and their TO FIND THE may participate in any of three families and had our resource The •passport" project Is one broad areas—country study, sis of the less well-known projects person show pictures she had USED CAR ter club', and United Nations. So taken in Indonesia. Each member In our area, but it is a project far Clinton County's participa with almost unlimited possibili wrote a paper on some phase of tion has been in country study, Indonesian life as part of our ties. Its full title is "Passport although tentative plans are under WANT to Understanding," and its ob exhibit. way to have sister clubs in Viet The need to understand and jective as stated in the-project Nam. guide is * to'understand, appre get along with people around the ' Visit Our Used ciate, accept, and carry out cit Several area and state citizen world become more important as izenship responsibilities in to ship and exchange programs are travel and communications im Covered & Cemented Car Port day's Interdependent world." available to older 4-H members, prove and more people try to ' Now this is a pretty tall or,der and experience in the passport find their place in the world. We L but" any 4-H member or club can project is excellent preparation hope many more 4-H'ers will make a start by concentrating on for them. Each year several take advantage of passport's op Egan Ford Sales, Inc. , Clinton County 4-H'ers attend a portunities to develop some of ione -or,two specific areas each project year. Future plans on the citizenship short course for a this understanding. 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS state level callforprojectsinthe week in Washington, D. C. This areas of economics, politics, year 11 boys* and girls spent a Use Your Seat BeltsI! and American heritage. Current- week in the Neepawa, Canada/ Ceramics area living with Canadian-fam ilies and learning about their way of life. Next year some of new, growing Ovid-Elsie our 4-H families will host visi 4-H tors from Canada. FFA wins Over the years Clinton County project has had several IFYE'S (Inter Sue Koski, kneeling, Barb Smith and Diane Sibley of the Olive-De- national Farm Youth Exchange ; MEMBERS By DONNA ELLIOTT Witt 4-H Club put finishing touches on a background design for their new honor delegates) who spent six months Shamrocks and Clovers 4-H Club t living in countries such as India, passport project display at the 4-H Fair. Cassopolls, Corunna, and the Netherlands, New Zealand, Greenware, bisqueware, stain, AT WORK Ovid-Elsie FFA chapters have and Ireland, and several local glaze ceramics—these are im been named to represent Michi 4-H families have been hosts to portant words to 4-H 'ers enrolled gan in the 1968 National Chapter IFYE'S from other countries. in the cultural arts — ceramics Guiding our *i* " Award Program, according to Some families have also hosted project. 80 vie for state show trip Edwin St.'John, state FFA ad foreign students from MSU at These youngsters start with visor with the Michigan Depart *.i* Christmas. pieces of clay and end up with Clinton Youths ment of Education. beautiful and useful objects. The Michigan Outstanding ON THE LOCAL level all ex These pieces can be anything with 4-H action exhibits Chapter Award plaques were changes between clubs, with from ornamental pieces to cups to a better, happier life represented to top-ranking chap neighboring counties, and be and dishes. By CLAUDIA McLOUGHLIN Each entry would give a taiK 1) Does the exhibit provide signi ters at the annual vocational tween farm and city youth are News Staff Writer similar to an introduction to their ficant educational information? encouraged. They all help mem There are certain steps that agricultural teachers' confer must be followed in order to subject, then the judges, catted 2) Are the facts^ presented ac ence at Michigan State University bers understand otherpeopleand Last week at Smith Hall in a reaction panel, would ask a curately? 3) Are the'presenta ways of life. ^ create this ceramic object. First See the 4-H Exhibits at the during the week of July 22-25. a method of molding the clay is St. Johns City Park, about 80 series of questions. It was im tion materials effective*' arufa't- Ratings are based on overall Our 4-H club has four mem chosen. It can be done by rolling youngsters vied for positions to portant to learn if the person tractive? The judges marked the activities of chapters. Fifty of bers working in the country study snakes and winding these snakes represent this county at the State giving the exhibit was fully ac entries on a scale of fair> good, Michigan's 187 schools received part of passport this summer. together or it can be done by Show to be held at Michigan State quainted with his topic^ or excellent. Predominantly, the 1968 4-H FAIR gold or silver awards. We are studying* different coun pinching, pullingandpressingthe University later this year. The reaction panel for the exhibits were on topics concern Twenty-eight gold winners in try, trying to learn something clay into a form. Then this piece On Monday, July 29, half of judging was composed of Edna ing foods and nutrition. -Mon., Tue.# Wed. - Aug. 12, 13,14 cluded these area schools: Alma, about their customs, dress, is slowly and throughly dried the youngsters performed their Schaefer, club leader of the Mrs Helen Meach, home econ Chesanlng, Corunna, Grand foods, resources, history, and so it won't explode in the kiln. demonstrations, which were Happy Hustlers; Shirley Hazle, omist, was coordinator for the * Ledge, Lake Odessa, FultonHigh, government. We are particularly After a piece is fired in the similar to an informative speech leader of the Victor 4-H Clubj two days' events. Assisting her Ovid-Elsie and Webberville. interested in how they relate to kiln it can be stained, if it doesn't with props. The 4-H'ers would and Cris Bobier, 4-H assistant with registration were junior Area schools winning silver our own country and the world need to be waterproofed, or it can pick a topic ranging'from the from Charlotte. leaders Mary Ann Kanaski, Jo D&C Store situation. We have written to care of flowers to a talk on goats. Ann Kanaski, Sandy McQueen awards included Lakeview, St. be glazed it if is to be water Basically, the exhibits were some pen pals in our chosen 125 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone \ 224-3954 Louis, Owosso, Pewamo-West- proofed. If it is glazed It must The talks were not very long but judged 'on three major points: and Sue Sibley. phalia and Saranac. countries and are anxiously be fired again. covered the subject well. The awaiting replies. Any person from 4 to 104 can "how" of the chosen field was '' One year our club was very discussed. fortunate in having as a resource take a piece of clay and create person a lady who had spent two a gorgeous ceramic piece. This Each group was judged by two We Extend Our Sincere years in Indonesia. Thatyearthe is still a fairly new project but judges. Mrs Jack Sheldon, home WE CONGRATULATE and offer whole club studied the same should grow, as the youngsters economist and teen program di country. We worked up a share enrolled have found. it lots of rector at the YWCA of Owosso, / the fun act playing angklungs fun and very rewarding. and Alvin Root, Extension 4-H (Indonesian instruments made of youth agent, were on hand to per our BEST WISHES bamboo) and wearing authentic Some folk are born pes form the duty. for a Indonesian costumes. We pre- simists. Others acquire the THe^d&ndnstralidn *t'alks< -were I —MlfU i ' 1 attitude the hard way. judged* in several areas—presen 't' \i tation, equipment and materials, subject matter and over-all ef 1968 4-H Fair fectiveness, and sub-categories, sincere and pi easing personality, accuracy, use of visual aids, interestingly presented and many HEALTH, HEAD, HEART more. In each of the fields the presentation could be graded poor, fair, medium, good, very County and HANDS Checkerboard News good and excellent. THERE WERE TWO groups from presenting their demonstrations. The entries beginning at 1:30 4-H CLUBS numbered about 20 and the eve ning group that started at 7:30 1968 4-H FAIR -Aug. 12, 13,14 Mathews Elevator had about the same number. The next day, the action ex CITY PARK ST. JOHNS FOWLER Phone 582-2551 hibits were given. These exhibits were similar to the demonstra tion t talks, but emphasized the "what" rather than the *how." Each exhibit was presented by 0YID HARDWARE an individual and was much Ovid Roller Mills shorter than the demonstrations. Ovid, Mich. Phone 834-2210 OVlb Phone 834-5111 YESTERDAY Is q Dream .... HATS OFF TO... TODAY Is a Reality ... . CLUB TOMORROW Is a.Vision . 4-H MEMBERS For a BETTER TOMORROW . . . Join a 4-H Club Today! We Proudly t-j Hail the For clearer thinking . . . for better Youth of HEALTH judgment for tomorrow! For loyalty to the United States and HEAD the American way of life! Clinton County For better living and greater service HEART to the club, community and country!1 1968 4-H FAIR who are preparing themselves for a better For the necessary skill to meet the *• future through 4-H Club activities. / MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY HANDS tasks that are in the future! *"' ' The 4-H movement offers a great opportunity for the boys and girls Aug. 12, 13, 14-St. Johns City Park of today to better adapt themselves
-•* for the years ahead which will sure v; ly tflnd our nation's population vast WE wish to congratulate all the 4-H Clubmembers WE HAVE SEEN the results of 4-Hi .Club Work . . . and we are glad to ly increased. give our unqualified endorsement to the results. We honestly believe that the and their leaders in Clinton county for their many achievements boys and girls who engage in these activities make better citizens, wield, more , Good luck on your annual 4-H Club Fair . \ . influence in their communities and live more fruitful Jives because, of the train Attend the Clinton County ing and influences received in 4-H work* We Urge So, to every member of the 4-H,Clubs, to their leaders 4-H CLUB FAIR AUGUST 12,13, 14 Everyone to • and to all who have helped in this movement in any way, we Attend the Fair extend our hearty congratulations. - August 12, 13, 14 ST. JOHNS CITY'PARK City Park St. Johns BEE'S Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. k* • E.F. BORON CO. OLDSMOniLE-CHEVKOLET i 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7423 wwgjww 110 W. Hl&ham ST. JOHNS S Phone 224-23*5* Thursday, August 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page £ B Munson of Elsie spent athree day vacation in- Wisconsin, crossing N Elsie Lake Michigan by ferry from By Mrs Neva Keys Ludington to Milwaukee. They Oh, the joys of steer raising! drove to the Wisconsin Dells Mrs Nellie Holton deceived where they enjoyed a boat'trip word of the death of her grand and saw the Indian Pageant and Training calf is good training, daughter, Mrs Paul (Gerry) Jack Ceremonials in'the natural rock son of Decatur, 111. A two year amphitheater along the Dells. old girl, a passenger in the car, hard work, fun for 4-H'ers, too was also killed. Mrs Jackson's ENGAGEMENT TOLD IS THE STORE mother Mrs Irene Liebrock and Mr and Mrs Donald L. Kelley daughter-in-law, Mrs Sybil Lie- of 208 S. Ovid Street, Elsie an By JAN WOODHAMS "you. Mine gets corn,* haylage, stick his name in the conversa Remember when you are showing THAT SAVES YOU brock both of Brant were also in nounce the engagement of their 4-H Wonders Club salt, minerals, and water. tion once in a while, he might you calf, the Judge should see the car and hospitalized with daughter, Luclnda Ann to Joseph even tell you a few of his I him at his best. So get those feet Have you ever tried walking a AFTER YOUR CALF gets used That first walk is really ex under him square. broken bones. The Llebrocks Porubsky Jr., son of Mr andMrs 600-700 pound steer when all he were visiting Mrs Jackson. The Joseph Porubsky Sr., 426 West to you and his new home, start citing. You can expect most any-' wanted to do was jump, go back brushing him. Did you know that thing, so better have "good 'ole Llebrocks were sister and niece Main Street, Elsie. wards, lie down, go in circles, HAVING A BEEF calf is really of Mrs Kenneth Munson of Elsie. A September 7 wedding is plan they like to have their heads and Dad" around for some assist quite a project in4-H.Ithasbeen t MORE and run like crazy? backs scratched? They do, so ance. You should be* sure to proven that how much you work ned at the Duplaln Church of No, this wasn't a circus steer, Mr and Mrs Ed Radant of Christ. don't be afraid to give him some have the right equipment—a good with your animal shows when you Owosso, Mr and Mrs Wm. Weber but he sure made me wonder at' enjoyment. While you're brush chain halter and some rope. You are in the judging ring. So'get first. I found out through pulling, of Brant and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Shop' in Clinton County. ing and scratching your calf, lead the calf with the halter but to work and maybe you can walk "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY straining your muscles, andafew talk to him. Your calf needs a dad walks with you, with the rope away with the grand champion- blisters that YOU can be BOSS. friend, and that friend should be around the calf's neck foralittle shipl My 4-H steer was a big prob you; in fact, you should be best extra persuasion. After he gets lem to be this year because he Get started making your plans of friends if you want him to the idea of walking with you into for next year and the fun (and Congratulations wanted to do fancy tricks instead perform well for you. his head, you won't need therope. of just plain walk. When be found work) of raising and training your PORK LOINS Have a problem? Go talk it When your calf is walking and own calf. I wouldn't miss it for 4-H Members out that I was as stubborn as he over with your ca'f.I don't guar not putting up too much fuss, was, he finally gave In. anything. See you at the fair. antee he'll have a solution but I bring out your show-stick or a Stop and say hello to me and my 7-Rib and Leaders A calf is really a worthwhile do think he will listen. If you cane and start setting him up. steer. End c project besides just being fun. Portion Ibj Portion ^ ^g You gain experience in training lb You are doing a wonderful job an animal with a mind of his own, * END en you learn to be patient, you gain a Lb. and deserve the wholehearted new sense of responsibility, and Pork Chops cT 99Ui . CUT 5" support of Clinton county. the pain of losing or the thrill and wonderful feeling of winning. Your calf should be purchased r BEST WISHES in the fall and then your big and WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR exciting job starts. A pen has to for a Successful 4-H be decided upon and this should be a place where he can get In Fair Next . . . FRYER BREASTS out of the sun or be protected I in case of bad weather. Ribs Attached Monday, Tuesday People need good nutritious meals and so does your calf. BACKS Wednesday Unlike most humans, he will c get along fine on two meals a day. REMOVED at St. Johns City Park Every morning and night he lb should be fed and watered by L_ 59 WIEBER LUMBER CO. ALLGOOD FOWLER Phone 224-2111 Kincnid Dislricl Mrs Porter C. Parks
Rev and Mrs W. F. Kinnan of Sliced Bacon Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Dell 2-LB. PKG. Schrnidtman Saturday. ... And She Mrs Dell Schrnidtman and baby 27 1-LB. came home Friday. i PKG. Saturday Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson went to the Sparrow 65 Hospital to visit their new grand 'SUPER-RIGHT" Can Cook son. Mr and Mrs Eldon Dickin c son are the parents. Fancy Sliced .... «» 69 Mrs Marguerite Christian and "SUPER-RIGHT" A • OC son, Mike, of Muskegon, brought Too! Dora Stafford to stay a week with 35 Mr and Mrs Don DuMond and fam Thick-Sliced .. 2 A I ily. George Sargent and Dick vis ited Mrs Harold Hoerner Friday Chuck Steak... 69 Thanks To Her 4-H Training night. Mr and Mrs Harvey-i Hoerner "^ The 4-H teaches youth, not only the -spiritual vaW 'and girls, Mr and Mrs Don Potts ues, but how to do things on the farm and in the" and MikewereSaturdaynightsup- Jan Woodhams/ 16, gives her steer, "John", a good brushing in f*Hjep-*> s$ home. The future homemakers are up on the latest per guests of Mr and Mrs Harold cooking and freezing methods. aration for the 4-H Fair next week. Jan is a member of the 4-H Wonders BLUEBERRIES Hoerner. Club and has ceramics and field crops projects in addition to her beef And Darlings, Clinton county's largest appliance Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent dealer, is up on the latest home appliances, offering took Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner project. Michigan the market's very best at prices you will find sur out to supper at Sessions near prisingly low. Ionia Sunday night. Cultivated Mr and Mrs Elmer Harden- Come in . . . there is always something to be burg, Mr and Mrs Roger Har- seen at our store. denburg visited MrsHowardSar- Mr. Farmer- gent Wednesday. Attend the Debby Sargent, Mr and Mrs Don Potts and son visited Mr and PT. Mrs Howard Sargent Sunday af Mr. Businessman- 00 1967 4-H Fair ternoon. BOXES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Delmer Brace of Grand Ledge visited Mr and Mrs 1 AUGUST 12, 13, 14 E. J. Brace Friday evening. GET BEHIND 4-H Former servicemen will be IONA honored on Veterans Day, Sat urday, Aug. 24, at the Michigan Sweet Peas....."" 10' DARLINGS State Fair. Veterans and ser WHOLE BEAN Clinton County's Largest Appliance Dealer vicemen, with credentials, will be admitted free until 3p.m.The fAl|AA (EIGHT O'CLOCK l-j-J. C'Q* OVID ELSIE state fair opens Aug. 23 and V0II66 MILD & MELLOW) BAG 0f Phone 834-2252 Phone 862-5111 continues through Sept. 2. ANN PAGPAGE ]-LB. tffcffcc 1937 —WORKING TOGETHER —1968 Ketchup «• 29* TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM
Clinton county 4-H members have made our community a bet Cheerio Bars ter place to live with their untiring efforts during the past 31 c years. 12"- 59
5c OFF LABEL KRAFT The youth of America is the future of l-LB. America and the aims and activities JAR of the 4-H Clubs in developing v initia HERE'S WHY . .. . Cheese Whiz.... 69 tive and character in the lives, of our future leaders are truly commendable. Through 4-H projects members acquire skills and knowledge We consider it an honor to salute the of better methods for, better living.' Clinton County 4-H Clubs and their APPLE PIE leaders. We urge everyone to attend They gain an insight to today's complex problems and Save 16c the annual fair. f 1-LB. through their efforts develop pride in their accomplishments. Jane % 8-OZ. Parker Through working together they learn the spirit of co Special SIZE operation. 39 PLAIN OR CUSTARD FLAVORED l-LB. Attend the 1-OZ. Angel Food Cake 5IZE ATTEND THE 4-H FAIR AUGUST 12, 13, 14 39 SAVE 10c—JANE PARKER 4-H FAIR l-LB. Potato Chips.... BOX 59 AUGUST 12, 13,14 Wolverine WE CARE St. Johns City Park Stockyards Co. The Sfore That Cores... About YOU St. Johns—Lapeer—Clare—Lake Odessa—Carson City Clinton County Farm Bureau Prices Effective through Sun., Aug. 11th. Kalamasoo If UnabU to Purehat* ait AdvaHhad 109 W\ Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2724 Bonded for Your Protection I torn Ptaut fttqufft a "Rain Cft#ck" Page 6 fc CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ for example, can be reduced as most appropriate for their group. Thursday, August 8, 1968 ASC PROGRAM — Group auto insurance plan set up KID...YOUCAN A much as 11 per cent by employer One master agreement can be ditions, the U. S. Navymen did rough bunch, and it wasn't taken,' compartments. The air-condi- FORGET THAT The nation's first contract for the Nation which has approved group administration and even written to provide uniform rates so in a manner unparalled from Anyone going on liberty had to.' tlontng isn't the best in the group-rated automobile insur writing of composite-rated group more through employer contri and coverages for all drivers in J9LNESJXIZ.U • MC Dorman tells of Turkish port the standpoint of dignity, dedica leave and return to the landing world, but it beats the sweat Fowler ance was signed Tuesday in Lan auto coverage for organizations butions. Substantial rate reduc the group; or, individual policies, tion, good horse sense, and plain by bus or cab. I didn't leave my boxes I have lived on before. By Mrs Donald Fedewa Action taken to ease handling tions can also be made for groups reflecting differing coverages The trip through the Darda Phone 583-2531 sing. and associations. Called "Innova Mr and Mrs James Dorman "You have no doubt heard of on the carrier with minor cuts, and then one of our boats came guts. ship after my first adventure. Executives representing Farm tor 5," the auto plan is similar with good safety records. and premium rates, can be is recently received a letter the happenings in Istanbul while , etc. One officer was badly hurt 3. Well done to one and all.' I'm too short to be a fool. nelles was one of the prettiest I sued to each member. and got us. have ever seen anywhere outside Bureau Insurance Group and the in concept to group health and The group program, under de from their son, Master Chief we were there. They have had and is still critical, I believe. At 10 p.m. we received this They threw black paint on the This is a very beautiful and TOPS MEMBERS ENJOYPICNIC of 1967-crop loan corn, soys Michigan Credit Union League group life programs. Individual velopment by Farm Bureau In James Dorman Jr., who is now shore patrol two nights in a row the United States. It looked like ^incidents" in six out of seven Another Chief and I went on message from the Sixth Fleet modern city and I would have Last Thursday evening, 17 met in the Capitol Building to drivers can secure car Insurance surance for several months, re stationed in the Mediterranean of the last Sixth Fleet visits and really messed up some uni a river in the states. There is OFFICIALS OF Farm Bureau liberty at 1 p.m. to look for Commander: liked to have seen more of it very little green scenery over Tops Club members and their finalize a program which will through their employer or asso ceived its first boost through a area with the Sixth Fleet, there. But how can wegracefully forms. They wouldn't let our husbands enjoyed their annual W. M. SMITH Insurance are now negotiating souvenirs. The 2 p.m. boat was lf We, as well as countless and to buy some things there but here and it was a pleasure to give League employees group ciation, with payroll deduction. historic legal opinion made by stop going there? The agitators shore patrol have even a night why ask for trouble. potluck picnic at the Lodge in County ASC Manager Michigan Attorney General, with other groups and expect They were recently in Istan the one that didn't make it. We civilian and military officials stick to protect themselves. see it, Evenlstanbullookedgreen auto coverage beginning August will just move on to other parts. in myriad places, viewed the epic Bertha Brock Park near Ionia, 15. Frank Kelly. In early February additional auto contracts will be bul, Turkey, whereChlefDorman didn't see nor hear a thing. They Could that be why they had such We are to spend three days in from the harbor. We are getting a lot of in loan rate less storage and hand** age space this action would not GROUP RATING and adminis written within a few weeks. The had informed his parents he They want us out of the Mediter rounded up everyone that they circumstances of your Istanbul Naples instead of Suda Bay, Outdoor croquet was enjoyed quiries about the price support ling charges. This purchase pro tration reduces individual Insur this year, Kelly ruled that in ranean. "dignity, dedication, good horse Chief Dorman is stationed on early In the evening with pro have been necessary. Designed by Farm Bureau In suring drivers "on a group basis characteristics of group auto, would be during the latter part could findandsent us to the Hilton and 'Izmir visits this past week sense, and plain guts?" What else Crete. Suda Bay would have been for oats this year. We have an gram provides producersaprice For additional information surance Group, the new insurance ance rates, including those for including reduced cost, guaran of July. It was the only place In case you haven't heard any Hotel, which is right down town with initial grave concern quickly real hot this time of year, too. the USS Macdonough. This tour gressive cards played Indoors increase in the oat acreage and for their wheat now that they young drivers, while eliminating is not prohibited by Michigan could they do? later. The entertainment and about the sale of bins at Sunfield, agreement will be submitted for Law. teed coverage and payroll deduc The life span of the average he was not looking forward to, thing, they (student groups) and we stayed there until the supplanted by complete admira It was 109 degrees in Athens as of duty will end his Navy career. it has depressed the market, A would receive at loan maturity storage facility loans or com final approval by DavidDykhouse, arbitrary cancellations by the tion, indicate consumer accep house cat seems to be about 14 because there is only one way stoned and drove the liberty people at the landing let us know tion. The Turkish regular army we passed by there on our way He is to retire in November. He prizes were furnished by a com few weeks ago oats were 70 cents date, April 30, 1969„,H there had insurer. years, but many cats reach the mittee which was composed of modity loans please contact our Commissioner of Insurance. Organizations and associations tance equal to that for group life age of 18 or It), and .some have , out and it is uncomfortably close parties back into boats and off by phone that it was "all clear." 2, Under "no-book" conditions troops moved in the third day and to Istanbul. It was unbearable had been in the Navy since his per bushel compared to 50 cents been adequate on-the-farm stor office. Michigan is the only State in Normal car Insurance costs, will be able to select the plan and health. lived past 30. to Communist territory, he said. the landing we were using. They We took a cab back to the landing guaranteed our landing wouldn't even at sea. The only place that graduation from Elsie High the losing members of a recent per bushel at harvest time. your decisions deserve the high contest. ' Here is a portion of his letter: put 19 sailors in the hospital and got a boat first to the carrier est praise. Under the same con be 'taken' again. They are a was bearable was our living School in 1948. Any oat producer who has good farm storage can get an oat loan CITATIONS OP MERIT DIS- ""^ at 66 cents per bushel. He does PLAYED not have to participate in another A meeting of the Ladles Auxil r.l price support program to be iary to VFW Post #3733 was held eligible for a loan. 2** Big Week Of Anniversary Values Wednesday, July 31. President . Some producers may wish to Anna Droste displayed citations store their oats in an approved of merit which the Auxiliary has si: warehouse and get a loan. received from the Department of Oat producers who are inter Michigan for its accomplish ested In the price support pro ments in Membership and the gram should contact our office 40th Anniversary Award Pro and get details. Redeem the second week coupons from your gram, It was voted to purchase additional American flags which NEXT THURSDAY, Aug. 8, the Prlcaa And Coupon* Good W« Roserve Tha Right To Limit Quantltla*. Copyright 196B are needed in Pewamo and West Commodity Credit Corp. will sell Thru Sun., Aug. 11, 1968 The Kroger Co. phalia schools. at public auction 35 round storage In St. Johns Kroger Mailers for 1225 extra Top Value Stamps The kitty was won by Mary A. structures with a rated capacity Smith. Door prizes were awarded of 3,250 bushels. This sale will to Joyce Kloeckner and Doris be at 1:30 p.m. at the Sunfield 4 it Klein. bin site, located one mile north USDA CHOICE TENDERAY USDA CHOICE TENDERAY The next meeting will be held i.j of Sunfield, Mich. Wednesday, August 28. Elaine During the past fewyearsCCC Delmonico Steak LB $2.09 Kansas City Steak LB $1.69 Why Settle For Less? Halfmann and Dorothy Nobach has sold about 1,500 bins to will furnish lunch, and the en :u farmers, which represents about PATRICK CUDAHAY tertainment will be in charge of 4-1/2 million bushels of ad 3-LB * 6000 Low Prices Rita Goerge and Arlene Lounds. ditional storage space that has Teideray Takes been erected on the farm to pro Tht Guesswork Canned Picnics : f $1.99 *Tenderay Brand Beef Many from this area attended vide farmers with farm-owned the rosaries and the funeral for storage. 0«t Of Bvyiig Beef. BONELESS Mrs Leo Smith who passed away Grain producers with on the * Top Value Stamps last week and was buried Satur farm storage have many advan You Can Be Sun You're Getting Beef That's Guaran LB day. Two of Mrs Smith's daugh tages, such as low storage costs, teed'Sof/i Fresh And Tender Everytime When You Buy ters live In this area, Mrs Joan Kroger Tenderoy Brand Beef. Leg 0 Pork .89$ no waiting inline to unload during Simon and Mrs Alvin Thelen. peak harvest, and grain stored on WIN UP TO $1000 IN CASH Eugene Thelen of N. Wright the farm is available to feed on SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SILVER PLATTER SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Road fell from a ladder dn a barn the farm if prices stay low. last Friday and was taken by Some producers have made DOUBLE BREASTED OR QUARTER SLICED PESCHKE'S SMOKED Play Kroger's exciting "Deck-O-Money" ambulance to Carson City Hospi enough from storing their com tal where he is under observation modities on the farm to pay for No Purchase Necessary! and treatment. He suffered a the storage in three to fouryears. 3 LEGGED PORK Semi-Boneless broken collar bone and ribs and We haveafarmstoragefacility received many bruises. loan program to assist eligible 650 EXTRA TOP Sunday, Mr and Mrs Donald producers to purchase on the Fedewa and family were guests farm grain storage. We would VALUE STAMPS FRYERS LOINS KROGER PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT of Mr and Mrs John Cooper and be glad to explain the program 1-QT14-OZ family at their cottage on Thorn- to producers who need financial WITH ITEMS BELOW apple Lake near Nashville. assistance. TAKE THIS STRIP TO YOUR CANS Mrs Clark Becker and chil All crop reports indicate FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Drink 4 1 dren vacationed last week at another large corn and soybean FOR YOUR ADDITIONAL TOP Chippewa Lake. crop this year, and if this is true, VALUE STAMPS. CHECK Mr and Mrs Steward Akers of > i the price of corn and soybeans ITEMS YOU BUY FOR CASHIER LIQUID 1/2-6ALLON Reglna, Saskatchewan, Helen at harvest time will below, and a TO TOTAL. Ross of Vancouver and Therm demand for on-the-farm and "BTL Martin of Toronto, all of Canada, * v " war^eliouse storage space will be ^B£« f^"-CA' °( ° pfcg of Kroger J5ijl]«*.*S-^i r^i.t^;? y i» - « \ - visited a few days last week wiui great/„ ' , " . tw ••&> «3* IMJ JV BAKED.TURNOVERS their sister, Mrs Herm Myers. 1 21 25* Tuesday, Mrs Lily Boak and I SUGGEST THAT all farmers with the purchase of REGULAR, MILD OR ALL BEEF PESCHKE'S SLICED PETER'S CHUNK BOLOGNA OR Mrs Lula Boak called on Mrs in need of storage space secure u.. ^^ fA any. can orbtl. SUAVE_ TROPICANA ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT OR LIQUID Pearl Sillman, Mrs Leatha Wy- HAIRSPRAY or SHAMPOO 14-0 Z KROSER »1 it now whether they purchase it WTPKG LB man of Ionia was also a guest of Herruds Franks LB 69C Bologna 49* Braunschweiger 49* V2-GAL T at a CCC sale or from local Fruit Drink 2 ^J:^ 69* Sta Flo Starch BTL 38* 1-LB 5-OZ Mrs Sillman. The Mrs Boaks also dealers, and have it erected well wft/i the purchmte of ECKRICH BEEF StoOKETTES OR BLACK HAWK WEST VIRGINIA Jt- DIXIE B&B CANS called on Mrs EmmaMundell and in advance of corn and soybean #40 C3 50 SVANSO"ND"NNERS 10-0 Z 69* J-LB 3 oz Mrs Fannie Davis. Mrs Lily Boak harvest. Smok Y Links WTPKG Sliced Bacon PKG /TV Sliced Bacon PKG 85* K Pork & Beans 1 returned to her home on Wednes 3 WT -CANS 89{ 6 In order to relieve the critical OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR THICK SLICED HERRUDS Cold Cups oF m 89* Mushrooms day. TfV shortage of storage space for UA» ^^1 CA **l*h thm purchasm of on* can* 12-OZ HOME PRIDE HEAVY DUTY KROGER Mrs Lula Boak spent Saturday wheat, Commodity Credit Corp. Sliced Bacon LB 85* Herruds Bologna LB 75* Sandwich Spread VtT PKG 69* m-oz «1 INSTANT-START as a guest of Mr and Mrs Charlie I fit is purchasing wheat from eligi #42 IMJ OD KANDU INSECTICIDE WTBTLS #1 4-OZ WT *i KROGER HERRUDS PETER'S'HOT OR Aluminum Foil 2 £S $1 Hot Dog Sauce 4 Boak and family. ble producers at their county with the pvrchasm of 1-LB KRAFT CATALINA OR KROGER PKGS Mrs Ruth Moinet and daughter u.a #"^ CA o 6~fl ox btl. KROGER Ducklings LB 59* Party Assortment PKG 89* T5I4-OZ Mrs Glenn Hopp and grandson #44 U 30 LIQUID SWEETNER Club Franks LB 65Y VfT CANS $i Orange Drink 1 Mike all of St. Johns called on PESCHKE'S ALL BEEF OR I2-OZ WT Roka Dressing PINT 59* Corned Beef Hash 3 5 with the purchase of a 3-lb HERRUDS 6~OZ WT WISHBONE "SUMMERT/ME BAR B QUE TREAT" Mrs Lula Boak Friday evening. Ovid or larger BONELESS LB STA FLO KROGER Many Catholic Order of For Mrs Aphra Pixley LEG O PORK or BONELESS Circus Franks 69* $1.09 LB #63 C3100 PORK ROAST Hickory Ham 59* Cornish Game Hens '&# 79$ PKG 59* 7
Pampers CH^)H4H.M lit"!* P<(
Clinton County 4-H Goals include: Knowledge and method of problem solving ATTEND THE FAIR Aug. 12, 13,14 in every day living. Parent understanding of youth problems. City Park St. Johns Preparation for. a life career. ZEEB Individual development. Elevator Developing g'ood citizenship. GOWER'S Hardware FERTILIZERS •«*< i Farmers Co-op Elevator PLUMBING and HEATING — BOTTLED GAS — FERTILIZERS I FARM MACHINERY ST. JOHNS. 208 W.\Railroad Ph. 224-32?4 \i EUREKA, MICH. Phone 324-2953 or 224-2695 Phone 582-266! FOWLER , ASHLEY, Ph. 847-3571 Thursday/August 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 [J V McQueen writes on . . . Bean publication Gun safety becomes habit Plant food now available By GEORGE McQUEEN A full-color publication, illus-N Extension Agricultural Agent ' trating symptoms and control for 4-H'ers taking project An ample supply of plant food in proper balance is the key to measures for field bean prob maximum production at the lowest cost. < i lems Is now'avatlable at the Clin By STEVEN BALDERSON shells until he becomes so used sented to him at 4-H fair, and he Since the growing crop will draw its total plant food from the ton CountyCooperatlveExtension Stoney Cr.eek 4-H Club to being careful in his handling or she has the honor of repre soil and from added fertilizer, these two sources must be com Service. of these weapons that it is highly senting Clinton County at '4-H bined or matched so as to give the plant Just what it needs. The publication folds out into Gun safety is designed by 4-H unlikely thata4-Hmemberwould State Show at Michigan State Uni Soljs vary In the amounts of plant food a 17 x 23 inch poster and contains leaders to teach young people the ever use a gun unwisely. versity. they will furnish and only a soil test'will color Identification pictures of proper handling of weapons. With all the talk since the re* tell how much. With this information the the 21 most serious enemies of « When people^ read this they cent assassinations about gun amount of fertilizer needed can be deter ^ the bean plant, says George Mc- will say to themselves, "Oh, I controls, I wonderwhy they don't 2 from area new mined. '' Queen, Clinton County Extension know how to handle guns." But consider teaching gun safety to Proper fertilization of all crops must be agricultural agent. These Include how many accidents a year with adults, because guns are always, dairy members given special emphasis as a step in increasing insect, disease, herbicide,physi guns are attributed to young and have been through the years, farm income next year. ological, mechanical and nutrient adults under 21?Howmanytimes available, legally or not, Regis Two Clinton area dairymen Never has it been so important that every deficiency problems. have you heard, "Idldn'tknowthe tering guns is not the answer- were represented in the recently possible effort be made to produce more Guidelines to successful bean gun was loaded?" If all adults teaching people to respect and approved list* of new members profitable yields. Farmers can increase their production and Michigan bean In had lessons in gun safety, there use them wisely in the best step admitted to Holstein-Friesian incomes very substantially by following a dustry facts are included In the would be fewer accidents among toward gun safety. Assn. of America, program of soil testing and improved fertilization. Inside cover of "the poster', says
io All 4-lTers and their Leaders Our Hearty Congratulations . . . Keep up the Good % ork and May Success Always Be Yours! Visit the Outstanding CLINTON COUNTY 4-H FAIR Mon., Tues., Wed. • August 12, 13, 14,
u T JOHNS CITY PARK
ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE BOUGHTON ELEVATOR 118 N. Clinton 155 S. Main W. Round Lake Rd. St. Johns, Michigan Fowler, Michigan DeWitt, Michigan
ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. FOWLER HOTEL DeWITT PHARMACY N. Clinton Avenue S. Main Street , . 113 S. Bridge El19 t St. Johns, .Michigan ' • ^ '' *".' Fowler^ Michigan DeWitt, Michigan FLOYD'S PURE SERVICE HETTLER'S MOTOR SALES FOWLER MOTOR SALES 812 E. State E. 2nd Street 110 Bridge St. St. Johns, Michigan Fowler, Michigan DeWitt, Michigan HAFNER'S ELECTRIC G & L SALES S &. H FARMS 616 Main Street 12286 US-27 1930 W. French Road Fowler, Michigan DeWitt, Michigan St. Johns,Michigan HARVEY'S FOOD MARKET HOWE'S GREENHOUSE EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. 140 S. Main St. 8100 US-27 200 W. Higham Fowler, Michigan DeWitt, Michigan St. Johns, "Michigan MATHEWS ELEVATOR CO. BILL O'SHAUGHNESSEY 135 N. Bath CHEVROLET, Inc. GALLOWAY'S USED TRACTOR 122 E. Main PARTS Fowler, Michigan North US-27 St. Johns, Michigan DeWitt, Michigan TRU-WAY PRODUCTS CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK FOX IMPLEMENT COMPANY OF ST. JOHNS 257 Main Street 121E. Webb Rd. 201 E. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Fowler, Michigan DeWitt, Michigan DALMAN HARDWARE THE BRIGGS COMPANY, REALTORS BECKER'S FURNITURE STORE 103 Bridge Street 103 E. State DeWitt, Michigan 123 S. Main j St. Johns, Michigan Fowler, Michigan DEWITT LUMBER COMPANY COWAN MERCURY SALES FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR 118 E. Washington 506 N. Clinton Avenue 133 N. Main DeWitt, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Fowler, Michigan CLINTON NATIONAL BANK KARBER BLOCK & TILE COMPANY CAMEO BEAUTY SHOP BILL FOWLER FORD SALES & TRUST COMPANY 817 Church 601 W. Cass 11323 N. US-27 A. T. ALLABY INSURANCE DeWitt, Michigan 200 N Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Mich. St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 108U N. Clinton Ave. St.- Johns, Michigan ELSIE LUMBER & BUILDING MCKENZIE AGENCY FEDERAL-MOGUL CORP. JESSIE M. CONLEY, Realtor SUPPLIES, Inc. REED'S THRIFT WAY 212 N. Clinton Ave. 310 E. Steel 108 S. Ottawa E. Cedar Elsie, Michigan 129 S. Bridge St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St, Johns, Michigan J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc. DeWitt, Michigan 115 N. Clinton PX STORE DALEY'S FINE FOODS GENE'S IGA FOODLINER MICHIGAN TITLE COMPANY St. Johns, /Michigan 120 S. Ovid CLOCK CLEANERS 177 E. Walker 218 N. Clinton Ave. S. US-27 Elsie, Michigan • 105 N. Main St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Ovid, Michigan ST. JOHNS LUMBER COMPANY PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 2-BROTHERS FOODS J & M RESTAURANT BOB'S AUTO BODY 408 N. Ottawa CLINTON MACHINES, Inc. 108 Brush Street 911 E. State 119 E. Main 800 N. Lansing St. Johns, Michigan Elsie, Michigan 1300 S. Main St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan i Ovid, Michigan RANDOLPH'S READY-MIX PAUL AUTOMOTIVE, Inc. LOZNAK PURE OIL DICK'S USED CARS E. F. BORON COMPANY CONCRETE ST. JOHNS WASTE MATERIAL CO. 320 N. Clinton 124 S. Ovid 122 N. Clinton Ave. ' North US-27 200 E. Steel St. Johns, Michigan Elsie, Michigan E. High St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Ovid, Michigan CARTER-MELVIN AGENCY ALOHA DRIVE-IN RAY'S ZEPHYR RADEMACHER CONSTRUCTION CO. LUCILLE'S KUT & KURL SHOP 120 W. Main 711 N. US-27 801 £f. US-27 110 N. Kibbee FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc. 103 E. Front 6218 Wright Rd. Elsie, Michigan Ovid, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Westphalia, Michigan FRANK CERMAK RADIO SERVICE ANN'S AUCTION HOUSE RIVARD NURSING HOME NICK'S FRUIT MARKET NEMANIS ELECTRIC COMPANY 116 N.Ovid 2048 E. M-21 311 E. Higham 1101 E. State 201N. Main Elsie, Michigan " St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan PAUL'S ASHLAND SERVICE Ovid, Michigan 10808 E. 2nd St. ELSIE ELEVATOR CO. BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP SEARS ROEBUCK & COMPANY MacKINNON'S DEPT. STORE OVID WELDING SERVICE Fowler, Michigan 417 E. Elm 3441 S. US-27 South gate Plaza 211 N. Clinton Ave. 9947 E. M-31 Elsie, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St.'Johns, Michigan WIEBER LUMBER COMPANY Ovid, Michigan 1 132 N. Main COOK'S DRUG STORE ' 1 WOODBURY FLOWER SHOP HARR'S JEWELRY BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE Fowler, Michigan. 100 E. Main TYLER'S FURNITURE 321N. Clinton Ave. 114 N. Clinton Ave. 110 W. Higham Elsie, Michigan 8980 E. M-21 St, Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Ovid, Michigan N • FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY GUY MITCHELL INSURANCE WALLING GRAVEL COMPANY DcPEAL'S MUSIC CENTER . HARR'S JEWELRY 128 N. Main 255 E. Oak GUMAER"LUMBER & COAL CO. North Scott Rd. 120 N. Clinton 114 N. Clinton Avenue Fowler, Michigan Elsie, Michigan - 218 E, WUUams St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Ovid, Michigan WATT FLORIST STATE FARM INSURANCE FROST MUG DRIVE-IN FRECHEN'S MARKET KEN'S MARKET 108 N. Main LOCAL LOAN COMPANY 1397'North US-27 For Flowers on Alt Occasions 108 N. Main 200 W. State Fowler, Michigan 108 E. Higham St. Johns, Michigan Elsie, Michigan Ovid, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan BARTER SERVICE SCHM1TT ELECTRIC ST. JOHNS GREENHOUSE GAMBLE STORE LOVE'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP HI-WAY CAFE 714 Franklin 148 N. Main 150 £. Main 1164 S. Warren N. US-S7 • 807V& E. State St. Johns, Michigan Fowler,. Michigan Elsie, Michigan Ovid* Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Auqust 8. 196fi CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page HB Plainer Wednesday evening, at the Scott home. Games were \ Elsie played with prizes won by Mrs State 4-H~Youth Week By Mrs Neva Keys Paul Platner, Mrs Lewis Walling and Miss Carol Conklln. 1 Mrs Gladys Coslette returned The refreshment table.was truly great experience home Saturday after spending decorated with a daisy tyieme of yellow and green and centered By CHRIS L. CORNELL quences" was broadcast over eight days with her sister, Mrs closed circuit TV. There was a Helen Stephens in Mt, Pleasant. with a large cake. MrsPaulPlat- Stoney Creek 4-H Club V panel that discussed "TheCon- GROW WITH 4-H While there, they spent several ner, Mrs Duane Platner and Mrs Ernest Wicke were In charge of The 50th annual State 4-H sequences." days traveling through Northern Youth Week was held June 12-15, Michigan. They called on friends the serving. After this I left the campus 1968. Youth Week Is knownbyits to come home for the night. at Hlggins Lake and their niece, Miss Platner will become the former name Club Week* We Salute the World's Largest Rural bride of Robert Gllson of St. Things were so interesting thatl Mrs Harry Hettinger at Mackinaw Each day we had a "Teens City. They enjoyed a boat trip to Johns Sept. 14 at the Elsie United went back Saturday for the clos Methodist Church. Gllson is Pledge." Wednesday, June 12, ing ceremonies. Mackinac Island and also visited the pledge was "Thinking." After Youth Organization during the Mrs Ethel Scanlon, former resi presently in Viet Nam. Saturday our pledge was H.S. CLASS HAS REUNION we had been welcomed to the "Loyalty." We all gathered In dent of Bannister area, at Che college and had group singing, boygan. The Class of 1938 of Elsie the auditorium and sang songs Miss Marilyn VanDerbur (form to open the final assembly. Then / Myron Tethal, son of Mr and High School held a reunion re er Miss America) gave a talk on Mrs Myron Tethal, Is home for a cently at the Village Inn, Among we had the presentation of "Goals and Dreams." This was colors. Gary Duff then led the CLINTON COUNTY leave from his duty with the US those attending were Albert very interesting. What would you pledge of allegiance. Kathy Salis Coast Guard.-He wiUreturnlater Parks of Bethlehem, Pa.^ Glena- do if you had your * Goals and this month to the Academy inNew dean Sutliff Whltford of Ithaca, bury presented the thought for the Dreams" and then out of nowhere day and Invocation. Our news London, Conn. Isabel Worden Gardener of Flint, they were completely ruined? Fred Carter of St. Louis, Helen casters were great. Two kids Young teenagers Richard Sax-, Would you sit around crying over each morning presented the news ChrisUe Vreeland of Midland, what had happened or would you ton and Frank Dudash embarked Lucille Lyons Prowse of Brown from around the world and state, 4-H FAIR on a 50 mile bicycle trip Thurs pick yourself up and set new weather and sports. When they City, Robert Morley of Freeland, goals for yourself? This gave us day morning from their homes Wayne Olney of Chesanlng, Ken announced the score of the north of Elsie. They rode to (over 1,000 youth) some things to Detroit Tiger games and the neth Fields of Lansing, Lyle Acre think about. If I were to reach Owosso and the Corunna Stock of Ovid, Merlin Burk of St. Johns increase of their lead over the yards by way of the back country my goal in life I would set a rest of the league, a cheer went and Russell Bouck, Donlvan Wil higher one and strive to reach August 12,13,14 roads instead of the main liams, Mr and Mrs Lawrence up from the youth and adults traveled highways. After pedal this one just as I had to reach .alike, so there must be pennant Hess (Elizabeth Cobb) all of Elsie the one that I had set before. ing around the Corunna area they and Mr andMrs Roy Davis (Emily fever in Michigan. ( returned home the same day. Jones)'of St. Johns. After Miss VanDerbur had Scholarships were then pre BRIDAL SHOWER HELD given her talk, we were all given sented to 'six of the youth, with St. Johns City Park Following the dinner the group time to do with what we wanted Mrs Viva Scott, Mrs Larry assembled on the Hess and Bouck the citizenship ceremony bring to of the many activities they ing the week to an end. Ott and Mrs Archie Moore were lawns for a social time of visit had for us. ing. They will meet again in While I was there, I had the hostesses for a miscellaneous Later that night we had our bridal shower honoring Miss Rita 1973. opportunity of being elected from group discussion on "Goals and my group to come back next year Dreams'V along with recreation as one of the youth to plan the highlighted by The Earl Nelson 1969 Youth Week. Pledge of the Our Sincere Singers singing Negro folk I hope that you realize that I music. This was an outstanding have not told everything that hap group. - pened because of the limited 4-H CLUB Congratulations Thursday the "Teens Pledge" space. To the other 4-H'ers was "Living." The day was who are wondering what Youth mostly spent on "Operation Get Week is really like, you have to to the Acquainted," This is beyond my go to find out, so set this in I PLEDGE MY . . . explanation. It is about taking your future "Goals and Dreams" an underprivileged Negro child and you will never regret It, It HEAD to Clear Thinking into your home and trying to is truly a great experience. Clinton teach him values and other im for 'Better Judgment Tomorrow portant things in life so that he would have as much of a chance County to live the same kind of life that County Line News HEART to Clearer Loyalty you and I have. Further informa By Mrs Doris Fisher j t tion can be had from the Exten to the United States and the sion Office or your clergyman. American Way of Life 4-H CLUBS Thursday evening we went Three carloads of youth and "Around The World In 105 Min adults left at 6 a.m. Monday for a utes." There were students from trip to Red Bird Mission at HANDS to Larger Service For the Finest In Appliances For many nations around the world. Beverly. Ky. They will travel via We could visit any two of these .Flat Rock Children's Home at and for the Necessary Skill to Your Home It's students for 45 minute periods. Flat Rock, Ohio, Otterbeln Col Meet the Tasks That Are in the Moments for reflecting was a lege, Westervllle, Ohio, and As- moving experience. It wasaper- bury College Wilmore, Ky, re Future fect way to close out the day. turning home Friday. Our "Teens Pledge" for Friday Salem United Methodist WSWS HEALTH to Better Living was "Service." In the morning will hold their August meeting in KECK'S Miss Dorothy Emerson spoke and Greater Service the church basement Thursday to us on "Speak for Yourselves." evening August 8 at 7:30 p.m. Television—Appliances—Repair This gave us some ideas on what Hostess will be Mrs Doris Fish [ (we woulds^y jto people lfaques- er; co-hostess, Mrs Pat Pat- . it 1 tlon arose. That afternoon "Drug 'E. Main St. DE WITT 669-7355 tison. Mrs ThelmaWoodburywill Use and Abuse —The Conse- present the program. Here's Why We at Farmers' Mutual Are 'Behind 4-H Club Work Salem United Methodist Church will have a Sunday school picnic and the Young Citizens of Clinton County: at Huss Park Saturday August 17. The Youth Fellowship are In charge of refreshments. •^ Through working together they learn the The quarterly Hymn Sing with spirit of cooperation and teamwork. the area churches participating was held at Salem United Metho ^ 4-H CI dist Church Sunday evening with 100 in attendance. ^ By demonstrating they gain valuable Sunday callers in the home of Another Key Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson experience in public speaking and learn were Mr and Mrs Leo Kroll of better ways to serve their community Bannister, Mr and Mrs Glenn Schlarf of Maple Rapids and Mr by informing others of improved meth to Health and Mrs Clarence Eichorn of ods. Ashley. Mr and Mrs Gill Baker visited Friday in the homes of Mr and and Happiness Mrs Howard Evitts and Mr and Mrs William Burnham in j{ The 4-H members point the way to-bet Pompeii. ter citizenship and happier ways of life. Mrs Pat Pattlson is In Clinton Memorial Hospital. Congratulations .Mrs Etha Lyons wasaTuesday supper guest In the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson. ^ The fine training provided the young Mrs Gene Bates and children 1 people better prepares them for all phas and Mrs Ivan Peters and chil 4-H Members dren of rural Ithaca, Mr andMrs es of 'life. Claud Evitts of Pompeii, Mr and Mrs Bruce Woodbury and chil "Our Leaders of Tomorrow" dren of St. Johns were Monday callers of Mr and Mrs Gill Baker and family. jc Through 4-H projects they acquire skills LEADERS OF TOMORROW . . . They will come Dick and Helen Post were and knowledge of better methods for Thursday evening visitors at the better living. V* from the young people who are practicing good citi home of Mr and Mrs Harry Pat terson. zenship today. Such are the Clinton County 4-H Club L * * ^^"^ members. They are learning to serve their communi R. E. BENSON •jAr They gain a better knowledge of today's' ty, family and themselves, by doing. The knowledge and habits problems and through their/efforts de velop pride in their accomplishments. they acquire mean a better way of life. Plumbing & Heating 106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS >Ve Join All of St. Johns in Welcoming You to the Phone 224-7033 All Policies are Non-Assessable 3: MASTER 1968 4-H FAIR PLUMBERS Farmers Mutual Insurance Company American - Standard 104 Years of Service Mon., Tue., Wed., August 12,13,14 Plumbing, Hot Water Heating. DIRECTORS: Lennox Warm Air ROY VAN VELSOR ARTHUR G. CROOKS GARTH ALLEN Heating and Air Glaspie Drug Store Conditioning JOHN A. THELEN ROLLIN NOBLE EARL' ROSENBERGER
'YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE* CUSTOM SHEET , Lloyd Maxwell, Secretary FREE DELIVERY METAL SHOP 221 N. Clirtton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3251 201 E. State St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3044 Si 47 Years same address CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan ^Thursday, August 8, 1968 Page 12 B'. / - s ( / Congratulations Cloudy or bright? 4-H'ers RABIES are learning to find out VilW* By'KATHY NICHOLS objective of this project is to project is one which is fun to I. PflftftUTi* rttttn 011ve)4-H Projects Club explain exactly who the true be enrolled in and offers valuable culprit is. experiences to anyone who wants How many times have you or to know for himself why the another member of your family With the help of your leader weather is like it is on a certain a,ViMiii: Fit wout gazed out the window at the and explanatory pamphlets. you day. CLUBS pouring rain and angrily recalled first learn why the season of the early morning weather report different areas of the world vary Come on and enroll and then •in-which the weatherman had throughout theyear.Nextyouwill the next time the weather doesn't Visit Their Outstanding confidently proclaimed a beauti begin to learn how to predict the follow the weatherman's predic 0,, KlttKT VfttM»l FftH H*m« ful, rain-free day? \ /• .. weather, and each member tions, ypu will be one 4-H'er C, Pswttrriot* Does it sound familiar? If so, slowly discovers the ingredients who will know why. 4-H FAIR then you may also be able to of our weather. They learn how recall the fact that this sudden to make their .own instruments to Children 12 and under are AUG. 12,13,14 change of .weather was blamed find the wind velocity, humidity, always admittedfreeto the Mich directly on the weatherman, that temperature; the members learn igan State Fair when accompan it was all his fault! the symbols for different types of ied by an adult. On Children's Well, if you are such a person. conditions such as a high pres Day Tuesday, Aug. 27, midway ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL who ]ust can't quite always sure area, cold front; and then rides are available to the kiddies they find out how to place this 1 -ELSIE/MICH understand why that weatherman at reduced rates. The fair opens did suchathingj you should join information on a weather map. Aug. 23 and continues through So as you can see, the weather Edna Feighner, 16, puts the finishing touches on some writing for her Use Clinton County News Classified Ads the weather project. The main Sept. 2. veterinary science project exhibit for the 4-H Fair next week0 She's a member of the Nimble Fingers 4-H Club, and this is her sixth year in 4-H. We Extend Our Sincere Besides veterinary science, she's taking entomology and foods projects,, Best 4-H project a benefit 'Nothing more interesting > i Wishes * to the than animals' By END A FEIGHNER come bored with, the subject and explain everything he was Nimble Fingers 4-H Club especially if you not only have doing and why. I am very thank I have been in 4-H for six energy to get out and do some ful that he did because he ex Clinton years and this is the second year thing to help them. plained much of what I read in I have taken veterinary science. When I first started being my project book. To me there is nothing more in truly interested in this, subject After I graduate from college County teresting than animals. I enjoy I went to see our veterinarian. my plans are of becoming a per studying their habits andlearning He told me a lot of facts about son in the field of research at all I can about them. this field and gave me some good one of the Michigan colleges. I There are many opportunities advice. When I would taken an think people are needed in re in this project and all of them animal down there he would let search just as much as veteri 4-H CLUBS vary. Some of them vary from .me go Into his office to show narians are needed. becoming a veterinarian and 1968 4-H FAIR—Aug, 12, 13, 14 opening your own clinic to being a part of the many people who Low Cost for SAFE DRIVERS CITY PARK ST. JOHNS work in the field of research. You can combine your know AUTO INSURANCE ledge with your ambition in this project to go as far as you want One of rhe newest county 4-H projects is weather/ and Kathy Nichols Accident and and can. Ticket Free Drivers THE GAMBLE STORE of the Olive 4-H Projects Club is one of those taking it. This is part of her When you finish your education EDMANKEY, Owner 108 N. Clinton fair exhibit telling some of the basics of the project. you don't have tostayatthesame SAVE MONEY at job, like many jobs you do; you can expand and become a very successful person. You are al LANTERMAH INSURANCE Bruce Lanterman ways learning In veterinary 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 Ideas flowed like milk science and you can never be at dairy foods meeting
f"W v*-v^w By KATHY'SCHAEFfiRf0^ were given the opportunity to.-, Happy Hustlers 4-H Club taste-test both new and old dairy products and also imitation dairy One of the outstanding things products. We all went home with about 4-H is the many trips and a much greater knowledge of actlvites offered to 4-H'ers. The dairy foods, what they are, how >Our Congratulations Dairy Foods Conference is one they are made, etc. such activity for which it Is well But to say that was all we worth the effort In becoming gained from the conference would s Go eligible to be chosen. to Clinton County be an understatement. We had Each year the Dairy Foods the opportunity to learn more Conference,, sponsored by the about ourselves, too, by making CLINTON American Dairy Assn., is held new friends, being confronted 4-H MEMBERS in Kellogg Center at MSU. This with new situations and by our year there were almost 70 girls workshops. At these workshops from counties all over Michigan we produced our own TV show COUNTY attending the three-day confer arid LEADERS with ourselves as the stars. We ence. When this many girls get learned how io operate the TV From a young person's viewpoint, 'the world is *• * together there cannot help but be cameras and other equipment full of enthusiasm and we can think of no finer com much "Idea swapping" and new and were able to see ourselves bination than an enthusiastic young person and 4-H to the 1968 4-H FAIR friendships forming. as others do. training. The 4-H four-leaf clover stands as a symbol The main purpose of the con Our programs dealt with of opportunity for our Clinton county young people. ference was to acquaint us with something we had lear,ned at the . MON., TUES., WED., AUG. 12, 13, 14—ST. JOHNS dairy products so that we could conference. The group I was in bring back home these ideas and did a Cronkhite news report ona attend the information to use in our own scientific break-through—the in counties and local clubs. vention of the perfect cow. I doubt whether many of us will WOODRUFF STATE BANK THIS YEAR'S theme was ever make movie stars, but we "Dairy Foods in Weight Control SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS all had a lot of fun seeing our 1968 4-H Fair and Personal Appearance." We selves on TV. DeWITT Member of FDIC Phone 669-2985 attended,about 10 different ses sions which dealt with topics At the end of three flays we all August 12, 13, 14 ranging from careers to dairy went home exhausted from so ' products of the future. Most of much activity but full of ideas and our speakers were from the MSU eager to start on our new re at the CITY PARK in ST. JOHNS We Congratulate . . . departments ofdairy, foods and sponsibility, using the material ''*'**¥*•* nutrition, food science, and con we had gathered and presenting tinuing education. It was quite a it to the people. Before we even See the worthwhile exhibits and .privilege to meet and listen to left for home, many of us had the wonderful displays these young The 4-H Clubs of Clinton County these distinguished people. Each already planned groups, radio people of Clinton county have pre of them, presented us with in and TV appearances. * pared for next Monday, Tuesday and offer our teresting new ideas and made us *« and Wednesday at the City Park eager to put'this new knowledge in St. Johns. . to use. Status symbol: Something your neighbor has two of Best . At many of our sessions we which you don't have one of.
Wishes We Extend jf Now Building a New for a * Successful CONGRATULATIONS to All Clinton * o 4-H 4-H Members and Leaders J to Serve You Better J on Their 31st Fair Year AUGUST" 12,'13,14. Harris Oil Co. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - August 12, 13, 14 ST. JOHNS CITY PARK GARDEN CENTER Of the BOUGHTON ELEVATOR PINE CREEK NURSERY X DeWitt, Mich. Phone 669-6684 South US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2693 Thursday, August 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan p o °gg 13 Br. SCD directors hold picnic, SPECIALIZING IN..... FARM REAL ESTATE discuss stream pollution IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL YOUR FARM. CALL... -;; District directors o£ the Clln- swimming and boating were Everyone is concerned about •ILL LETSON PHONE 367-3844 Uon County Soil Conservation among the recreational activities the phosphates that are in our' District held their summer pier of the day. streams, yet the phosphate that SALESMAN MINKLEY REALTOR, PORTLAND nic and regular meeting at Keith Verne M. Bathurst, state con is in the commercial fertilizer; Wright's farm pond in Lebanon servationist with the U.S. Soil that a farmer applies to his field; 30 Years experience ? Township July 28 and wound It Conservation Service, waspres- is quickly, locked up in the soil.. • in successful farming ' up with, a long discussion on ent and gave some ideas which Therefore, the amount Of phos pollution. directors will be adding to their phate that a farmer contributes^ We Need New Listings—Farms Are Moving I • -. to the river is measured in the, * Directors, former directors, program of work. r I junior directors and families at The discussion on pollution amount of his soil loss. If he is tended the event. Bating, fishing went along these lines: ' following good conservation practices, his fields might lose (under adverse rainfall) as much as three tons of soil per year..
THE AMOUNT OP phosphate in this three tons of loss is immeasurable, yet In the con struction of roads for a new sub-division, the soil loss during one rain has been 175 tons per acre. The amount of phosphates TEW^LES Computerized that come from homes into the o o sewage system is considerable, r, O Hybrid Corn because there is not day In the sewer system to lock up the Clinton County Soil Conservation District directors and visitors talk phosphates-^like the f a r m e r' s was bred for you! over pollution problems at the recent SCD picnic. Clockwise around the clay in his fields lock it up. Interested in higher yields* .better Large volumes of soils, sands, table are Stan Batrd, Don Brewbaker, Keith Wright, Clarence Manning, standability and faster dry-down? and minerals (salt) washed from Russell Sibley, George Baird, Bill Parker, Andy Cobb, Bill Mayers, Teweles plant breeders are tool the paved areas of our many With the help of electronic com communities into our waters, Robert Moore, Vern Bathurst and Sue McAlvey. ' ' • puters and modern plant breeding cause another pollution problem. techniques, Teweles now brings treatment cOsts for municipal to leave, our children a world they you a whole family of short-stalk This sediment fills stream chan and industrial water supply and Treat Your Wheat to a Custom-Made Meal! nels, requiring expensive dredg can live in and enjoy living in it. Farm Bureau hybrid corn varieties that stand for sewage treatment where tall in yields and profits. Pelleform ing, and shortens the channel's combined sewers are used. useful life. These sediments re Special senior citizen contests buys office site Look for these Computerized a duce the amount of sunlightpene- Soil can be conserved on the will befeaturedOldTimers'Day, breeds from Teweles: trating the water. Sunlight is land for- about three cents per Monday, Aug. 26, attheMichigan . Purchase of a site for a new SUPER XT» — premium single and WHEAT WHOPPER office building was revealed re 3-way crosses that out-perform from SMITH-DOUGLASS required by green aquatic plants ton, yet it costs $2 to $3 a ton State Fair. All senior citizens which produce oxygen necessary to dredge it out of a river or will be admitted freeuntil 3'p. m. cently by Farm Bureau. Life them all. for normal stream balance. harbor. Conservation is the con that day. The fair opens-Aug. 23 Insurance Co. BI-CROST® — A custom-made fertilizer that wilt make wheat stool and produce Sediment greatly increases cern of all 'the people, if we are and continues through Sept. 2. David Morris of Clinton Coun double-crosses larger heads and heavier grain. Each clean, green pellet contains ty, president, and Nile L. Ver forrecordyields. all water-soluble phosphorus, chemically combined with million, executive vice president SlLAGERa — su ammonia nitrogen, and TREl®(vital trace elements). When jointly announced the purchase perior blends for you treat your wheat to Pellefornf WHEAT of about 48 acres of land for the silo or crib. SMITH- site located on the southeast •WHOPPER?you'll treat yourself to bigger, more DOUGLASS Order now; sup profitableyields! corner at the junction of Canal plies limited. FBnTIUZBN Road and West Saginaw Highway in Lansing. Containing an estimated 100,000 square feet of space, the MATHEWS ELEVATOR building will house the Farm FOWLER Bureau organizations' present 550 Lansing-based employees. Farmers received an average MATHEWS ELEVATOR per capita disposable income of FOWLER $1,717 in 1966, while each non- Towalas Super XT, BI-Crost and Sllagor are brand names, You can hold 'em farm citizen had $2,636 to spend, according to Michigan State Uni for sure versity research. NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL ANYTHING
i-iis' • '.'V
UREA Jtinior directors of the.Clinton County Soil Conservation District present for the recent. SCD picnic-on the Keith Wright farm wereSue for v Sibley, Jean Brewbaker, Calvin Moore>. Carter Moore, Alan Cqbb and' Dan Hayiland. Other junior directors include Brian Ba I linger, Irene Pline, David Schwark* Mary Jane Wilbur and Russ Wirth0 SILAGE % u< Upward trend NOW! in state traffic death slows The continuing upward trend in traffic deaths slowed slightly in July, with,a toll of 181 lives Recommended at as' compared with 200 in the same month a year ago, a" de crease of 19, or 10 per cent. the rate of For the first six months of th3 voar the toll stood at 1,032, which was 168, or 19 per cent, more than 864 in the same period 10 pounds per Ton of 1967. - i ^ We wish to extend our - The six-month, toll was only 12 less than the 1,044 who were killed in vthe first half of 1966 CONGRATULATIONS when Michigan set a new all- time annual high of 2,298 in Get top capacity, traffic deaths. Now Taking Delayed death reports will in low field loss to the crease somewhat the July count. with '985' combine!
CLINTON • NEW FACILITIES? Harvest more acres per day. Lose less FALL FERTILIZER ORDERS out the back. Here's the biggest corn COUNTY * REPAIRS? capacity of any combine in this size Order now to avoid the rush class. * . - - '"-"'-.•"''•" 4-H • EXPANSION? See Us Now for the Best Call 224 • 2381 Today! CLUBS MODERNIZATION? Values in•'., v ATTEND THt FAIR AUG., 12, 13, 14 If you're planning any farm improvement and heed, ex *l* tra money, see us for a Land MOWERS - CHOPPERS 4-H Fair Grounds-St. Johns City Park Bank loan. Terms: up to 35 years. Cost: low! Repayment HAYING EQUIPMENT *ll* set up to fit farm, income. No prepayment penalties. BLOWERS See us! -•'..-' VISIT THE FAIR IN ST. JOHNS AUG. 12, 13, 14 RTi NEW HOLLAND LATSIDBANK CO OPERATIVE CO PLUMBING SUPPLIES-PAINT s& f FLOYD PARMELEE FARM SUPPLIES H. US 27 St ftd* ST. JOHNS ST;MINS 108'Brush Sti Si. Johns DeW!TT, MICH. Ph. 669-6785 ^honff3&-7127 ,; Ph.224-4661 MMM^ Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 8, 1968
<•; ( Bement Library ... RAMBLIN' WITH RINK This thing called 4-H Sock £kel{ What is this thing called 4-H? News is providing space for 4-H members By Hila Bross Just cool it We all know from past contacts and from and leaders to show and tell a little bit For those people who will not * By LOWELL G. RINKER however, at the store in Se about what this thing called 4-H is really quoia National Park we dis reading that it is something active, and be taking a vacation trip this Regardless of whether we about. summer, Bement Public Library covered another cooler, slight most assuredly from past experience in camped in one spot or were on ly smaller, and we bought It. 4-H is a happy blend of just about any has a number of new books which the road every day during our and bought one, and it carried reporting 4-H activities, we can say it is us through the rest of the trip 'subjects you'd want, of interest to rural will take a person around the recent vacation, there was Its life, too, was short something constructive. world in an arm chair. You are always a need for Ice for the lived—about three days. After OK with our cans of pop. But as youth and urban youngsters alike. By work cordially Invited to drop In and trailer refrigerator to keep our packing up the trailer and leav a fitting climax to the story I T£e cream of our youth and many of must tell you about what'hap ing together and under the guidance of borrow some of them. food fresh and our pop cold. ing Los Angeles for home, we the best of our adults are involved in 4-H. Included are books on Wales, Except for the few days we stopped along the roadfbr some pened a week after we got back. They are the main * ingredients, but the knowledgable adults, our "young people of Ireland, Belgium, Luxembourg, spent with my cousin in Man- ice before we reached the des We don't usually have canned today are learning and inquiring about Holland, Norway, Austria, Fin teca, Calif., we bought a large ert, I filled the little cooler pop around the house. We use catalyst that makes 4-H'' what it is is a land, Yugoslavia, Morocco, bag of ice every day, and on a liberally with ice to surround the returnable bottles that wide range of project areas where our things that will make this world better Hong Kong, Thailand, Australia, few occasions twice a day. the few cans of pop we had carry 16 ounces. The other day tomorrow. New Zealand, Tahiti and the Since we anticipated hot left and shoved it along the we were getting ready to go on a youth today can invest themselves and French Islands of the Pacific, weather during our sojourn, we floor of the trailer and under picnic, and the good wife interest themselves. What is this thing callecl 4-H? If you Argentina, Brazil, Venezuela, figured on drinking a consider neath the table. grabbed a couple of bottles to don't know, read the articles and you'll Guatemala, Jamaica, Canada, able amount of Juices and pop. It was at this point the mortal put in the little cooler, only to Alaska, and Hawaii. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, find out quite a lot. Then you can join us as The best way to handle it, we wound was applied. .'discover they would not fit so The new book on Australia i figured was to have a separate We discovered later what had that the lid could be put on— a small dividend on the investment will be we join businessmen and individuals from was given In memory of the late ' small -cooler for the pop so we happened. During our stay at the chest was too short. paid as summer 4-H projects and activities throughout the county this week in saluting Jack Hudson, whose two daugh wouldn't crowd the refriger Disneyland, one of my daugh I told her to just cool it. . , ters, Robyn and Cindy, have both ator. ter's souvenirs was a Disney and then ran. are exhibited at the annual Clinton County the 4-H clubs, their members and their worked in Bement Public Li Our cooler turned out to be land pennant on a three-foot 4-H Fair,. This week the Clinton County leaders throughout Clinton County. brary while attending high a small styrofoam chest about stick. It had been laid on the school. 15 inches high. It handled a floor of the trailer, and the Following is a list of new fair amount of ice arid either stick became a lance which STRICTLY FRESH biographies recently received at bottles or cansofpop.Itworked // dealth a fatal blow to the Ice But, in This Area We're Bement Public Library: POPE fine for the first leg of our chest as I shoved It under the At least gossips don't PAUL VI byCorradoPallenberg, trip until we accidentally dis table. ' bore you by talking about Can we measure up MRS APPLEYARD'S YEAR by covered 'the styrofoam is not The discovery of the mishap themselves. u Moving Up!" Louise Andrews Kent, THE LIFE kickproof. # * * Space exploration is an awesome mys- OF TEILHARD DE CHARDIN, When the chest is bashed was accompanied by much wail t ing and moaning by my wife as Our girl Friday says the -tery'to most of us. While it may sound far by Robert Speaight, ANNA or kicked, it tends to open up a office wolf is like her new ELEANOR ROOSEVELT by hole, not necessarily big. When she knelt to clean up the watery car—he has an automatic fetched', today's pioneering efforts in space James R, Kearney, and SPUNK- said hole is below the waterllne floor and empty the storage clutch. may be the salvation of our civilization- WATER (a biography of Mark of melting Ice, the chest leaks. compartments beneath the seat * * * Twain) by James Playstead How long it had been doing this to see what items had been salvation wholly apart from the military ruined. None had, but the purple Wife we know seeks out Wood. before we camped one night we new jokes on her husband don't know, but anyway the floor Disneyland pennant had indeed aspect of space probes. The biography of Pope Paul been soaked and much of the was placed in the library in of the trailer was more than a little wet, and a lot of things purple coloring transferred A few business leaders are only too honor of Fr. Vincent J, Kuntz permanently to the flooring. on the occasion of his ordination that were on the floor were in a well aware of the impact of the space pro to the priesthood on June 1. similar state. We were disheartened about gram on our daily lives. One of the most The book, MRS APPLEYARD ice chests, to say the least, and discerning of these' leaders has been the AND L is a delightful autobiog THE LITTLE COOLER went we almost fled the store at raphy by the author of MRS to the big chest in the sky by Desert View on the edge of the head of a major company that is both one APPLEYARD'S YEAR, published •way of the garbage can, and so Grand Canyon when we walked of the biggest contractors in defense and , in the 40's. Mrs Kent later pub for awhile we stashed our cans in and a stack of little ice lished a book of recipes called of pop among the ice cubes in chests stared us in the face. in self-defense against hav space activities and a leading manufacturer MRS APPLEYARD'S KITCHEN, the ice compartment. Finally, We finally relented, however, ing to laugh over and over of diversified products for the commercial and collaborated with the editors at his old ones. of the Ladles' Home Journal by market. He is W. F. Rockwell Jr., chairman writing material to accompany of the board of the North American Rockwell' their colored photographs of Mrs Appleyard's recipes. A look into the past. Corp. She has also written historical fiction for children and is still As one who speaks from firsthand doing so. At the age of 80, she still experiments with food and experience, Rockwell observes that techno is constantly doing something logical achievement is "in danger of out Interesting to the old houses she running the nation's moral and spiritual owns at Kent's Corner in Ver mont, where she spends her sum capacity." He believes technology is accel mers. erating change to a degree that ". .. trying Mrs Kent's husband was an editor with Houghton Mifflin Pub to make sense of change w'ill come to be lishers, and always handled the our basic industry. . . . The question about work of the .prolific Lloyd Doug progress will be 'how good?' rather than las when he was at the height of his ' career. One of the most 'how much.'" touching-s e c t i o n-s of MRS AP PLEYARD AND I is Mrs Kent's Measured by sheer technical accom description of the occasion on which she agreed to marry her plishment, the space effort is bringing bene future husband. One of the wit fits far outweighing dollars and cents costs. tiest parts of the book is the passage where Mrs Kent dis Again in Rockwell's words: "The nation's covers that Mr Kent has actually space program has brought about more Back Thru the Years written up this incident for Lloyd j Douglas to use in one of his than 12,000 products and techniques that did j{ Interesting Items from the'Files of best sellers. not exist just 10 years ago. Coupled with To read MRS APPLEYARD military requirements, the space program The Clinton County News AND I is to renew one's own interest in life. has paved the way for the fight against 50 YEARS AGO That's only about 25 per cent AUTOMOBILE CARE LOOKED LIKE THIS IN 1928 such problems as air and water pollution, From the Files of Aug, 1, 1918 of the county's 16,000 registered Mrs Ralph Meyers contributed this picture taken in the Ford garage, the population explosion, and the depletion An oriental lawn fete will be voters. given Wednesday at the farm, The Tops Club met Thursday owned by A. T. Smith and son Paul, in 1928. Ralph Myers is shown work with seven "tops," two "tops,* of natural resources." Yes, the big question home of ,Mr and Mrs Leo Grove ing on the Charles Bishop poultry truck, while Harold Shafley, who was about space exploration is not whether it is for the benefit of the Red Cross, four- "turtles" and four "pigs." The Groves have recently re Florence Loherwas named queen not employed at the garage at the time, stands next to d model T racer. worthwhile, but whether we can grow rapidly turned home from the Philip of the week. The tool chest on the work bench belonged to Vern Fero, now deceased. enough as civilized human beings to absorb pines bringing many novel ideas Karl Mueller of Saginaw and of entertainment. Tony Majda of Flint won the — - •Jiw.wvue Ooops, we goofed. We received a call last week to inform us that the old North the benefits of the technological changes it Last Thursday, as soldiers Clinton County Country Club in- "And to think now hard Ward School pictured-last week in our "Look into the Past" did not burn down but instead is bringing with it. were about to leave for Camp ivltational best-ball tournament is to get them to take was torn down. This took place in the mid-30s and was done with PWA labor. The- Custer, the "Star-Spangled Ban in a field of 72 entrants. a bath!" present Perrin-Palmer School was constructed east of the old school. ner" was played. A man standing near failed to lift his hat and when asked to remove it, he 'IF IT FITZ . . refused. Before he had time to Happiness is . . . think, he had been knocked from under his hat and next found himself on the ground. In Shepardsville—Mrs Henry 'One, two, three logical spending Fulton of near St. Johns spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A. Your dollar will probably buy a little Hettinger—Mr and Mrs Bert Go- wer of Oakley spent Sunday with By JIM FITZGERALD No kidding. McMahon said the body count was thus proving that killers can be liars on both sides less next year than the planner planned! It Mrs Mary Edwards. Like the man who flipped over Marilyn Monroe started as «an attempt to make sure that only of a war. ' • is reported that even with the 10 per cent because he liked her voice, too many people are enemy dead physically observedwouldbe reported." I can see why Col. McMahon is unhappy with the 25 YEARS AGO. surcharge and $6 billion reduction in spend still getting excited about the right things for the This was to prevent hearsay evidence. You can't body count and he has my "grudging sympathy. From the Files of Aug, 5,1953 wrong reasons. say your buddy splattered two Cong on the other But I wonder If he, like too much of the world, ing demanded by Congress, the federal side of the hill. You haye to go see those Cong t sees only digits and less firepower when he reads Roscoe Carl Hansens, son of For example, take Lt. Col. Richard McMahon, Mr and Mrs Fred W, Hansens yourself, or don't report them, I guess each corpse that "8*7 Viet Cong were killed this morning," deficit for fiscal 1.068 will be around $25 an army intelligence officer who made all the is qhalked X to make sure it isn't counted twice. It is too bad the body count statistics can't in was commissioned as an ensign newspapers recently when he blasted the body billion~$5 billion more than expected. in the Naval Reserve after his At any rate, all of this was OK with McMahon. He clude such information as: "One of the 89 killed count, 'That's the incredible system' whereby the didn't get bugged untilitbecameapparentthatsome was Joe Wang, 22-year-old father of two children. Delay inj)assing the tax increase and higher graduation from the Air Train U.S. somehow counts the enemy dead and then uses ing Center in Texas. Robert C. of the boys were bragging more than they were He never saw his baby son. He is also,survived Viet Nam war costs are blamed. \ the bloody statistics to gauge the progress of the killing. by his wife and parents who loved him. Joe Wang Harper, "son of Mr and Mrs' Viet Nam war. Robert L. Harper received the *Some American and many South Vietnamese had planned to complete his university studies The-red ink outlook would be a good deal silver wings of a flying officer The result is a daily report to the public, telling units began submitting estimates which reflected and become a research scientist. He mjght have for the -Army Air Force and how many Viet Cong have been killed in the past 24 discovered the cure for cancer. Or he might just IE* less grim if our public officials could do a favorably on th.elr prowess," McMahon texplalned. have lived to be 72 and have three more children William Ray Allen son- of Mr and hours. There's nothing about regaining lost ground Please note how he said just "some" American bit better in figuring out what we don't Mrs Ray Allen also received his and liberating occupied cities, as in World War IL and some grandchildren and be happy on a lot of The obvious conclusion Is that the U.S. Is In Viet but "many* South Vietnamese were claiming more days, and sad on other days. He might have caught need. Many unbelievable projects pop to silver wings last week from the blood than they were spilling. Our white hat might Army Air Force. Nam simply to kill and to keep close count of the some fish with that son he never saw." the surface of the federal budget and another bodies—every rifle platoon must have its own occasionally get soiled along the brim, but lt is Rev A, Nuechterlein of St.* still the whitest hat in the world, by golly, and you'd Before the hawks start sticking me with pencils, scorekeeper. Of course, there's another, more let me hasten to say—I know it works both ways, one is reported by the Clarkton, N.C., Paul's Lutheran Church at Fow valid conclusion: The U.S. is desperately trying to better believe it. Actually, it's'those little gooks ler will ,be host pastor next I would like to ,see the counts of American bodies Times. It seems the U. S. 'Public Health prove it Is winning a game it should not be In, and who counted most of the bodies thatweren'tthere, published the same way. I don't for a minute say Sunday evening in a special ser can't possibly wirt. And We are reduced to weighing McMahon urges that the body count be dropped Service, as part of a $249,000 research, vice In which a "son of the the Viet Cong are right and the Americans are blood to prove that the good guys are ahead. altogether because battle plans based on "exag wrong. I say ^hey are both wrong}' civilization is program, ". . .has been sending psycholo congregation/ Herman E. Ros- gerated enemy casualties can result in disaster,* sow, will be ordained into the So it was gratifying to read that an intelligence horribly wrongV" When a people can count crushed gists and social scientists 'down to Puerto ministry. officer disapproved of the body count. But my In other words, a U.S. platoon might attack a young bodies the same way they'd count (fallen Rico to ask its citizens what causes them gratification turned soUr after the first paragraph. Village where there is supposed t
Thursday, August 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B Now a cathedral hush MICHIGAN MIRROR Police role changing, axes $ Hartwick Pines Just a few minutes'drive from a majestic 155 feet with a cir 9 the Interstate 75 freeway in cumference of nearly 4 \/2 feet., Milliken tells chiefs group northern Michigan's vacation- The Monarch's age is estimated BY ELMER E. WHITE land is a tall, quiet forest with at 300 years and it grows apr .Michigan Press Assm the state's largest remaining proximately 1/32 of an inch an stand of virgin northern white nually. * Amid the turmoil of violence up this lack of financial respon- >• on the pension rolls forpre-1964 pine. Nearby is Monarch Junior, 20 and lawlessness across Amer sibility by using current revenue service gradually declines. In the cathedral hush of the feet taller" than Monarch but two ica thepollceman must recognize to support thosewho have already Rep. Helhze suggests actions pine needle carpeted forest, inches less In diameter. Its age his new role as peace officer and retired and to build a fund for can be taken to help relieve the hardly penetrated by the sun, It fs close to Monarch's. There's new demands of the profession. those who will retire. immediate problem: more flex takes little imagination to hear also a 109-foot Hemlock >and a Lt. Gov. William. Milliken told ible investment of retirement moccasin-shod Chippewas mov 102-foot oak in the preserve. the Michigan Association of Estimates of the amount need funds to increase their earning, ing through the pines or the An easy, marked, 4a-minute Chiefs of Police. ed to provide full pension pay-' power for the state; closer tie- raucous ribaldry of the lumber footpath through the virgin pines ments for those who retired prior in of the .state pension plans jacks. takes visitors back to the days There were two distinct trends to 1964 were set at $1.2 billion in criminal law during the last with federal social security; a Fortunately, though, the lum when lumber was king in Michi by a special Legislative com long-term borrowing arrange gan. ' , 40 years: strengthen the rights mittee earlier this year. berjacks' saws didn't echo of the individuals, and restrict ment to help overcome the im through this particular stand of An interpretive center at the the powers of the police, Milliken The committee also noted that mediate shortage without plung pine that now Is the 8,900-acre entrance to the pines and the believes the changes are desir after the next seven or eight ing the s£ate into another finan-' Hartwick Pines State Park, the Lumberman's Museum and able, but thatpolicemen often en- years the problem will diminish clal crisis in the years im largest state park in the lower Chapel In the Pines make the encounter difficulty because the the number of retirees remaining mediately ahead. peninsula. turnoff from thefreewayaworth- law is confused and uncertain. It From i860 to 1910 the lumber whlle and unusual one, according does not clearly define the men traversed northern Michi to the Tourist Council. powers which the officer can gan with scythe-like strokes, exercise, he'says. This uncer Paul Pride felling the rich forests for lum SILAS OVERPACK'S 10-foot tainty discourages and demoral Paul Pride says: *Man, we sure like Ralph Lynam's ber to build city homes, accord wheels that "modernized" lum- ' izes officers. improvement to his home. That new room on the front, ing to the Michigan Tourist bering lead to the museum. Over- Better laws, well-trained of the nice, white paint job, the new flower bed, lawn and Council. pack, a Manistee man, made the ficers, and more concerned citi - driveway sure brighten up that block of East State huge wheels for 1 o g g 1 n g com zens are essential if society is to Street. It's nice to see people investing in community THEY TOOK! THE logs and left panies from Michigan to Wash legends and stumps. ington. rsurvive the stress of present improvement, too, when they made improvements for conditions, Milliken said. their own property." Spared though was this 49-acre The wheels enabled lumber Much uncertainty of the laws virgin forest seven miles north jacks to haul the logs to rivers in Michigan can be removed by east of Grayling in the upper and railroads during the warm legislation, principally through central section of Michigan, and weather months. Prior to that, updating criminal codes. A re standing tall are centuries-old logs were moved out of the forest vised code may be ready by the White pines, Michigan's state only during the winter when they ' next legislative session, he said. The "Low Down" tree. could be slid on ice and snow. The current session included From th« Oldest is the Monarch, rising The Lumberman's Museum de passage of legislation designed picts camp life with a mess hall, Indians hunted game in this Michigan virgin forest when these trees to strengthen existing laws and Congressional Record bunkhouse, blacksmith's shop and assure equal justice. By Joe Crump tools of the times. Itwasarowdy, were already old. Many of the specimens at Hartwick Pines State Park GRICULTURE callus-raising time when songs are between 200 and 300 years old and measure from 100 to more than like these were popular: STATE POLICE estimate that Rep Roman C. Pucinski (111.) different attitude toward them, in 150 feet high. ' ' 50 per cent of the seven major " . . .The role of the American •I see that you're a logger too. and not a common bum, felonies in Michigan, including housewife today in shaping the Home economic coursestaught CTI0N ...... Pines, visitors can see what has the trees where they can get some Major Edward E, Hartwick, who murder, are committed by chil future of her children and com for nobody but a logger in high schools right now may byM.L.Vocn stirs his coffee with his thumb." grown since the lumbering times sunlight. was killed in World War I. dren 10 to 16 years of age. munity cannot be overlooked or help a girl to manage her own VJCraOAH FARM DUREAtT The young forest, populated and a forest untouched by 'jacks' # The parkhas camping, picnick These youths represent only 15 misjudged. It is for this reason home better, he says, but he axes. with aspen, pine and hemlock, Is per cent of the population. The that I wish to stress the impor thinks she can learn to cook at ANOTHER WAS: ing and hiking facilities and two The towering white pines in the airy and doesn't inhibit the growth lakes plus trout streams nearby. new role of the police officer tance of expanded and sophisti the same time she is learning how Michigan housewives are being "He never shaved the whiskers of small, sun-loving plants on the from off his horny hide, mature, old forest form a canopy For additional information on - requires a program of preven cated home economics courses to be a nutrition expert who used by politicians and labor- forest floor. tion so that youngpeople view the in our nation's high schools to could sell her services to any union leaders in an all-out, long he drove them In with hammers that shuts out the sun and pre Michigan vacations, write to the officer as protector and friend my colleagues here in Congress, of a number of hospitals or in distance effort to force Califor and chawed them off inside." vents smaller plants from grow HARTWICK PINES was donated Michigan Tourist Council, rather than persecutor and en "The (condensed) article ,.. stitutions. nia farm workers into labor ing on the forest floor. Branches to Michigan by Karen B. Hart Stevens T. Mason Building, Lan grow only high on the trunks pf wick in memory of her husband, sing, 48926. emy, Milliken concluded. which appeared in Chicago's She could learn to sew at the unions. Never one to hold back In the walk through- Hartwick Retirement funds for state American follows." . same time she is learning to where there might be headlines - employees and schoolteachers Today's Housewife Is . .. •operate a. power machine that or political hay to be made, .will cost Michigan taxpayers a (By Glenda Sampson) would enable her to go into the Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh billion dollars or more in the "What is a housewife?" asked needle trade if she decides to has gotten into the act. All in all, next 20 years, accordlngto Rep. Rep. 'Roman Pucinski recently. work later. It appears to be a lot of excite James H, Heinze, R-Battle "Pve heard of a house pet,' but He would further enhance her ment over a relatively few Calif Our Living Investment Creek. Heinze, who is considered what is a housewife?" position by giving her, along ornia-grown table grapes, but an expert on the subject by his Pucinski (D. 11th) is trying, with the high school diploma a the issues are much more deep. colleagues, points out that the to introduce a bill in the House degree' title of "domestic engi- Involved is an effort by union •huge amount is in addition to which would "elevate the status M^.^a. . .: ' ^i :,•• leaders to unionize California v , •A large sums-the staters already^'orAmerican^bifleh^*^^""* -"R* * •TMs w6ul'd *help If^if-she fa'rm workers j withrriajdr efforts S'lVSSWg&feSH V*iv-i » . -. '.. ;* .;> ;• setting aside each year. The bill is under consideration gets married right away or if 'aimed at the grape growing areas' irtth This year $178 million was by a sub-committee the con- she goes on to college and needs where hand-labor is a *must" earmarked for retirement bene- .gressman heads on general edu- a part-time job to earn her way. and where a few large growers fits and social security payments cation. It mostly had to do with Cost of Pucnlski's project have been the special target. for current service of public em an expanded and "modernized" would be 750 million dollars However, the total boycott af ployees. This is nearly double the vocational program which would for the first year and would be fects the small family farms as Future of cost three years ago. require every high school stu financed by phasing put'exist well as the larger producer. The situation results from the dent in the country to. devote ing programs which it would Failing in direct (and some- 1963 constitution which specifies 40 per cent of his studies to replace. •times drastic) efforts to unionize that after Jan. 1, 1964, the Leg vocational courses. the farm workers, the "United islature must set aside each year Pucinski says he is concerned Farm Workers Organizing Com Clinton County all the money needed to pay about the 55 per cent of young A GRASSROOTS COMMENT"; mittee" headed by Cesar Chavez retirement benefits earned by people in this country who don't Our only objection to Rep. and sponsored by theAFL-CIO— state employees, including go on to college, but he singles Pucinski's proposal is the use has called for a total boycott of teachers* that year. out the problems of the uned of the word "trained." No one California grapes in major mar A SHORTAGE IN funds will ucated women as an especially likes to be trained. Animals kets. and America . . . develop in about 18 months, says neglected area. are "trained." People, are edu Rep. Heinze. At that time, the cated.'' . ORIGINALLY aimed at New state will have depleted its re "MOST OF THESE girls are , We notice that some.high York, the idea has spread to serve fund to pay those who going to get married young," he •schools.have.-driver training Detroit with the public approval of Mayor Cavanagh, who urged retired prior to 1964. Taxpayers says. "Then they will have full- courses; (We like "education" OUR 4-H CLUBS will then have to provide revenue time jobs as chauffeurs, baby better. '• enforcement of the table-grape for those already retired, as well raisers, cooks, consumer ex ban. as for the retirement fund spec perts, household engineers, and/ Recently, a number of unions ified by the new constitution. what-have-you. If they can be ex Truck business " engaged in the distribution and In other words, the state got posed to the marketable values of retail sale of California grapes WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO THE itself into a. financial hole by these skills and be trained in aid to Clinton in the greated New York area shortchanging the retirement some of them while they're still invited brokers, jobbers and 4-H CLUB MEMBERS AND THEIR LEADERS fund prior to 1964 by failing to in high school, then their attitude listed in book chain-store representatives to a set aside funds to finance the of being "just a housewife" will -A half-million trucks, all types^ meeting, in which they were told plan in effect. It must now make vanish. Employers will take a that stores selling California The youth of America is the future of America, and the and sizes, serve. Michigan's,' 8- grapes would be picketed. The 1/2 million people daily. meat cutters have said they would aims and activities of the 4-H Clubs in developing initiative and This is one of many factspre- not cross such picket lines. sented in. the 24-page booklet, character in the lives of our future leaders are truly commendable. Hors e sense .Truck Transportation in Michi With this ultimatum, the. flow gan, an industry fact book pub of California grapes into the You bet we banks are for the 4-H Clubs. We can't think of a better project greater New York area has By W. E, DOBSON lished by Michigan Trucking to lend our support. It is with pride that we do what We can to help further the Assn. . dropped to practically zero, and • The term is rather common in the process It appears there worthwhile work of the 4-H Clubs. We, feel this is the kind of encouragement In Clinton County, there are The reference quite OK has been a clear-cut violation these young folks need and. we urge you ail to lend your support to the future Though we are not' usin' horses 4,269 trucks registered. The of a majorr section of the Taft- of America. It's the.best investment we know of. In the same old fashioned way. number of persons whose em Hartley labor Act, relating to ployment Is directly related to secondary boycotts and *hot Didn't used to be a farmer motor truck transportation in cargo" practices. Lest you owned a healthy span, Clinton County is 2,468. Their an- naul earnings were $17,152,600. What does this mean to Michi ATTEND THE Of some good or better horses gan farmers and cpnsumers? To help execute your plan. Truck Transportation in Mich- igan^shows the employmerit^for Obviously, there is,much more at stake than final disposition of Just to feed, curry 'n harness each County, and truck regis trations. The book points put ttjat a;few tonsof grapes.' It is clear Occupied pre-breakfast hours, " that labor is attempting to set a 1968 4-H FAIR Michigan^ trucking,industry And a span of willin' workers. pattern for total organizing of all Cup crop time by countless hours; employs more, than ,312,0.00 per sons, ,one ouVof nine employed farm workers, and eventually, a take-over of America's farm , Wednesday Time was when the call to dinner in the sjate. Their; annual 'pay roll exceeds $2,l0p,6ti0j000. _•••».' productive ability; for If a small Was relayed by clanging bell, 'group pf organizers in California If the man was slow to answer- •There is a sectidh devoted to can: cut' such a,huge city as New' ust 12, 13, 14 ''1. Horses knew it very well. the truck portipri of monies dis York off from a grape vsupply, lt tributed and* expended for Mich could obviously happen to your Headin' toward the bell's sweet music igan highways, by cpunties.-;For total food supply,Yy°ur mllk» Their gait quickened step by step; instance^ in Clinton Countytruck meat,apr bread. Try to turn them from their object- taxes distributed *tq local gov-: Right away they lost all pep. ernments during fiscal 1967- . totaled $271,043. This plus .th^ Well they knew which stall to enter -, • state'and federal funds',expended; 'N what grain box held their grain, by ther Michigan^'Department 'of Very few were ever sulky * . State Highways brings the' truck And they gave with might 'A mahv ' portion of total'.monies; distri buted and expended in'i6urcou%ty: Horse sense coupled with ambition— ,_ to $*334;791./ \/*Vv:-K-;•''•_-s With vacations for their fun' -, "• Other.im'brmatioh.ihtil.ud'es/ They knew well-rewards were waiting data dn^the. miles of Federal- When, their dajr of toil was done., Aid.highway system; in Michigan, Si Johns - Ovid.'- Pewdmo »ro$dSmiles,in.1:Midhigan' Under;1' ( Life too oft geis complicated, \; v state and. jfocal coritrpif ahd niis- s:''Come.see a.Hbme movie Downtown Southqate Plaza Wouldn't it be quite immense, •** , ceUanebus.: si;aItistics 'oii\the I took when you came in t If we lived itcalm'n simple '-V.-,ambw£:-bi.farm,)$r^ulBte moved ,w .•' . from your last lodge Y MEMBER FDIC * . 'N made use of more horse sense? . by truck. " '..*-"'.-Y. = Y-'-'.Y • "•••- mee'tlng!" .
,/• Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, August 8, 1968 permit hunters should, be "rea come and gone with only a dead ter of Mr and Mrs James Kellogg, (7\ sonably successful." .. .Grouse fish here and there along the 810 N. Spring, St..Johns; Phyllis Conservation digest J hunting will be so-so this fall, Lake Michigan beach. Depart Kleuckling, R, B.'wilson, Recep I- but woodcock shooting is ex ment biologists explain last tionist/Typist, daughter of Mr Special Clinton County pected tti be better than average, 1 year's big mess included not and Mrs Erwin Kleuckling,. R-4, A |ummary of Conservation Department , .- *. * only millions of three-year olds, SU Johns, Bears may be legal game in but tons of tyo-year olds, leav Diane Robinson, R. B. Wilson, Zoning Commission Meeting 1969 in the northern Lower ing a'very small number towash Legal Secretarial, daughter bf- . activity, news around Michigan Peninsula where they've been ashore this summer.,. With the Mr and Mrs "Dale Robinson, 407 A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com protected for the past three adult population down, the young E. Park Street, St. Johns; Susan mission will be held on War on the lamprey goes on. Statistics from the Conserva ist Council Information inquiries years. Department game andlaw are enjoying at high survival rate Remus,, R. B. Wilson, Legal Chemical treatment of Pentwater tion Commission's action on are down 10 to 15 per pent. /enforcement officials would which could mean trouble again Secretarial, daughter of Mr and Wednesday, August 14, 1968 River, Oceana County, earlythis antleriess deer hunting in 1968: This is the pattern in" other mid* favor legislation to permit an in 1969 and/or 1970. Mrs Robert Remus, 4971 Green month marked, beginning of the Total area open to hunting, 39,949 western states. Vacation busi open season -next year. More Road, St. Johns; Cindy Smith,' at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan, At 1968-69 control program of the square miles—15,683 in the Up ness reflected June's heavy rains bears are being seen in northern, LBU accepts 10 R. B. Wilson, Stenographic, that time the Commission, will act on the following Great Lakes Fisheries Commis per Peninsula/. 13,502 in the and industry leaders look hope Lower Peninsula and nuisance daughter of Mr and Mrs Stuart application for rezoning: sion. Work is under contract to northern and 10,764 in the south fully toward busy days from now complaints abouttheahimalsare local youths Smith, West: French 'Road, St, the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries. ern Lower Peninsula. Total es through August.: on the increase. In recent times, Johns; George' Mehney, R, B, only the Upper Peninsula has The following 1968 Graduates Wilson, Higher Accounting, son BINGHAM TOWNSHIP S By fiscal year's end, 35 rivers timated antleriess kill: 46,115— *'" . * . of R. B. Wilson and Fulton High tributary to Lakes Superior, 14,720 in the U. P., 28,965 in been open to bear hunting. of Mr-and Mrs Rostan A. Mehney From Zone D, agriculture to Zone B-l, Trailer Sup- Upland bird roundup: Phea Schools have been accepted for : Michigan and Huron in 22 northern and 2,470 in southern sants are down but not out; about * * 32.51 West M-21,St.Johns;;Adele division: fall quarter admission to Lans Zamarroh, Fulton, Executive counties will have been treated L, P. Expected antleriess deer 35 per cent down for the spring * Clean Water and Quality Re ing Business University in Lans .with lampriclde, Secretarial, daughter of Mr and The NEi/4 of Section 29, T7N, R2W, Bingham hunters: 165,805; expected suc of 1967. Situation hinges on the creation" is a new fact-filled ing. Township, Clinton County, .Michigan, except a *- *,• * Mrs Robert Zamarroni 302 cess: 28 per cent. recent nesting season. A brood folder on bond issue proposals parcel in the Northwest corner thereof 185 feet which call for state expenditures Janet Botimer, R. B. Wilson, Arnold, Perrtnton. All of these > Mid-July Lake Michigan Coho * * survey, now under way, will IBM Keypunch Operator, daugh North and South by 140 feet East and West. report: They're five to ten miles Tourist business so far this will have the answer about mid- of $335 million for clean water students will undergo intensified and $100 million for recreation. ter of Mr and Mrs Leslie Boti training which will prepare them out: 60 to 70 feet deep; moving summer can only be guessed at. August.—Department biologists mer, 7053 S. Krepps Road, St. north (Whitehall area). Warm' The Tourist CouncUissurveying hope the upcoming hunting season Available free from the Conser for careers in the business 'WILLIAM M. COFFEY vation Department in Lansing, Johns; Rosemary Burns, R. B. world. surface water keeps cohos in the industry, but results will not will be at least as good as last Wilson, Secretarial, daughter of cold depths. They'll stay deep be available until mid-August. year . .. Quail are about as they the publication answers ques . Zoning Administrator tions people are asking about the Mr and Mrs Laurence Burns, 411 Fifteen free horse shows are during hot weather. Only change Guess is there is nothing drama were in 1967 when they were not E. Sturgis, St. Johns; Cathy Hal- scheduled at the Michigan State ' ' . 15-1 would come from a severe storm tic about the 1968 vacation sea plentiful; nothing like they were • bond issues which will appear on the November 5 election ballot. sted, Fulton, Secretarial, daugh .Fair, Aug. 23 through Sept. 2. which could shuffle thebiglake's son. Highway Department infor in '66 before the bad winter ... ter-of Mr and Mrs Virgil Halsted, * * And Arthur. Godfrey and Goldle thermoplines. Fishing prospects mation, centers report a 10 per Wild turkeys are doing well in R-l, St. Johns; Pam Kellogg, will be featured Aug. 29, 30 and for late August are good. cent increase in travel, but Tour Baldwin and Mio areas where Looks like the hour of crisis R. B.Wilson,Secretarial,daugh for a 1968 alewife dleoff has 31. Use NEWS WANT ADS CALI 224-2361
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