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112th Year, No. 43 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 2 SECTIONS — 32 PAGES 15 Cents Millage limitation on ballot, too

BOB and PAUL BUEHLER Income tax vote next Tuesday ... new grocery owners here St. Johns residents will go to the polls next Tuesday to defeat of the issues in the coming election," Furry said in a "One fact which has not been pointed out by the Taxpayers1 make what Mayor Charles Coletta has called "one of the most written statement. ^ Committee Is that should neither1 issue pass, neither one would important decisions that has confronted the voters in the history * be able to be voted on again for two years, with the result that 2 Brothers of of St. Johns." "ONE NEEDS ONLY to look at the budget or audit (which the financial crisis would continue with no additional revenues To be resolved by voters will be questions of whether are readily available to anyone wishing to look at them) to available for any additional'services or Improvements. the city will have an income tax and whether the property tax realize for themselves that the financial condition of the city *The only other method available for a solution to this millage limitation will be 15 mills or 10 mills. is in bad shape to say the least. financial mess is a water rate increase which would be totally Owosso buy out Lively pre-election talk would seem to indicate a "toss-up* "The city commission has simply offered the people a unfair to the taxpayer who is already paying a high rate now," in the outcome of the income tax referendum. Opposition to the choice as to how they want to raise the necessary funds; either Furry said. income tax has been both vocal and public since even before by a 1 per cent income tax or by amending the charter to allow Both city officals urged voters to disregard emotion or passage of the tax by the city commission back in November. a 15-mlll limitation for general operation. , . bitterness in making their decision at the polls next Tuesday. Proponents of the Income tax have more quietly talked it up and Eberhard store only in the last few days have made much of a public effort to back It. The Two Brothers Food Co., Where money goes New set up headed by former St. Johns resi­ THE INCOME TAX WOULD BE a 1 per cent tax on income dents Paul and Bob Buehler, has of city residents and a tax of one-half of 1 per cent on the Income purchased the Eberhard Food earned in St. Johns by non-residents of the city. The tax follows to speed Store at 911 E. State Street and the regulations of the uniform city income tax law passed by •will officially take over opera­ the state Legislature. ^ counting tions this Saturday evening. Taking a back seat to the income tax talk is a second The store will be closed next proposition on the ballot that would increase the property tax The final results of next Tues­ Monday and Tuesday for re- millage limitation from the present 10 mills up to 15 mills. day's balloting should be known merchandising and redecorating City voters twice last year turned down charter amendments comparatively soon after the and will reopen next Wednesday for a 20-mill limitation. polls are closed. For the first with a grand opening sale for The election next Tuesday, Feb. 20, has been called vital time the city will utilize an the remainder of the week. to the city's future by individuals both in and out of city govern­ "absentee voter counting, board9 The Two Brothers Food Co. ment. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; both city pre­ to get an earlier count on ab­ Is a three-year-old corporation cinct voilng places are in the municipal building. sentee ballots. •with a large store on the east The two issues on the ballot are tied together to a point. This provides the equivalent side of Owosso. Both Paul and "If either the income tax or the 15-mill limitation pass," Mayor of a third precinct. Counting Bob Buehler have educational Coletta pointed out, "the city will derive sufficient revenue to of absentee ballots will begin backgrounds aimed at food mar­ eliminate the current Indebtedness and to keep pace with the at 4 p.m. and should be com-'" keting management, as well as growth and development of the city. pleted by the time votes from considerable experience in the "However, if both issues should fail, the city will be faced the two city precincts are to­ field. with a very serious financial crisis," the mayor said. taled. Vice Mayor^John Furry spoke out this week concerning In past elections, absentee bal­ THE'MANAGER OF file store* «, ™TERRY GRIFFITH the possibility that both Issues- ctmld pass. lots were not*counted untiLafter will be Terry Griffith, son of . . . new manager the other precincts had been fi­ Mr and Mrs Merlyn Griffith of Store hours will be 9 a.m. to «NO MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY, CHARGED with the respon­ nalized, and then each ballot 802 S. Church Street. 9 jfcm^daUyt beginning next,Wed- sibility of managing the finances of a community, could justify had to be tallied on one of the , The Buehlers are the sons of nesday, Feb. 21; the store-will spending more money than was necessary," he went on. "We voting machines. City Clerk Don Mrs Gertrude Buehler of 500 S. be closed Sundays. do not want both, but simply the means 'of financing city affairs, Clark said the new method will State Street and the late Paul- The store building, owned by be it the 1 per cent income tax or the 15-mill limitation." be a sort of "dry run* next week D. Buehler. Mrs Buehler is St. Al Daley of St. Johns, provides Mayor Coletta contended that the financial problem of the for the November general elec­ Johns school nurse. about 5,000 square feet of mer­ city; is not hard to understand. Revenue for the 1967-68 fiscal tion when the full value of such chandising are^a. The Two year will be $869,717, he said. Expenses will run $931,908 a counting board will be real­ „ The redecoration of the store Brothers Food Co. store at "under very close budget control. This will leave a deficit of ized. next Monday and Tuesday will Owosso will encompass about $62,191.' Election inspectors for the include painting and rearrange­ 12,000 feet of merchandising area - ment of the aisles. The Buehlers Most of the city revenue comes from property taxes and absentee ballot counting board when an expansion program is water charges, he noted, referring to a "pie" chart depicting will be Carmen Tranchell, Mrs said aisles in the store will be finished there. larger and easier to maneuver in. sources of city revenue. "Income from water charges comes Ruth Slrrine and Mrs Bonnie Plans are to carpet the check- very close to equalling income from property taxes. Therefore Showers. s PAUL" W. BUEHLER is the it does not seem practical to increase water rates. - out and entrance areas, as well Precinct one election inspec­ president of the Two Brothers 'The present deficit plus the projected deficit for 1968 tors will be Herman Pohl as as the space in front of the meat Food Co. He Is a 1953 grad­ counter. makes a total deficit of $90,000. By comprehensive planning chairman, Mrs Alberta Corn- uate of Rodney B". Wilson High and very clbse budget control this can be overcome and the city well, Mrs Marjorie Cowan and The new owners plan to offer School in St. Johns. He served operated efficiently, if either the 15-mill limitation or the l>per Mrs Mary Meyer. Precinct two a larger assortment of soft goods two years in the Marine Corp cent city income tax is approved by the voters. will be Don Britten as chair­ and of hardware items. S. & H. and then graduated from MSU and comes from man, Mrs Elma E. Parr, Mrs Green Stamps will be offered. (Story continued on Page 2-Aj '"IN MY OPINION THE 1 per cent Income tax offers the best Helen L. Fltzpatrlck and Mrs solution as it presents an opportunity for tax reform. According Helen O. Atkinson. to "the best estimates available the* Income tax would collect about $50,000 a year more than is needed to operate the city. Bracey The city commission must/then by law reduce the real and personal property tax to offset this excess. Petitions 'outstanding "I am convinced the property tax can be lowered 3 mills, which is a 20 per cent reduction. ask for "A 20 per cent reduction in property tax would be a great farmer' benefit to many people of our city, especially those with^low incomes or with large families. sidewalks Charles Bracey, 35, a 12- "The disadvantage claimed for the Income tax is that it year-veteran farmer on Meri­ places a larger tax burden on the high income people. This Is A petition signed by 44 resi­ dian Road four miles south of true, but I do not think it is unfair. I believe the fairest tax is a dents was presented to the St. OvIdJ has been chosen by the tax based on the ability to pay.* Johns city Commission last St. Johns Jaycees as the area's Tuesday night calling for instal­ Commissioner, Furry took exception publicly to statements lation of sidewalk along Sturgis, "outstanding young farmer* for of the St. Johns Taxpayers' Committee, a group which has been 1968. .South Swegles and South Mead opposing the income tax and 15-mtll limitation. ., streets. "'Bracey was honored Tuesday "The St. Johns Taxpayers^ Committee has for the past night at the Jaycees' OYF Ban­ three or four weeks been advertising and proposing a total The petition and accompanying quet preceding their regular letters signed by Mrs EthelHuot, meeting' at the L & L Restaur­ principal of Swegles School, and ant. • Merchants plan Rev Roger Harrison,' president Bradey was • selected for the of the Swegles PTA, were pre­ Washington sale" sented by Bernard Cain. honor by a team of seven judges, CHARLES BRACEY The Retail Trade Division of Chest drive short He urged the commission to who felt his record as a farm HAROLD REED operator for the past 12 years The speaker at Tuesday night's the St, Johns Chamber of Com­ order in sidewalk on those streets Clinton County Communities tation of funds from residents 139; industry $2,163; industrial to alleviate a dangerous pedes­ Harold Reed, St. Johns at­ was tops among- nine candidates. OYF Banquet was Sylvan H.Witt- merce is planning a Washington's Chest officials are blue these of the rural areas of the county. employees $4,961.65; profes­ wer, director of the agricultural Birthday Sale next Thursday, trian situation along those torney who has served form­ Bracey's record will be sub­ days, to say the least. Since The mail method was employed sional men $990; courthouse em­ streets, particularly, he said, ally as St. Johns city attorney experiment station at Michigan Friday and Saturday, Feb, 22, before the first of the year mitted for statewide judging for the" first time in 1967, and ployees $210; Clinton Memorial for youngsters going to and from since Dec. 2, 1963» resigned State University. 23 and 24. they've been hoping to get word Hospital $271; county public March 2 at Adrian. residents responded with $1,733 school. from that post last Tuesday Last year William Mayers, from various chairmen around in donations. school employees $2,071.50; St. the county that more money was Johns residential $1,241.85; El­ and Is now available for pos­ St. Johns diaryman, was named At last report, Communities PART OF THE problem, he sible appointment as munici­ the state's "outstanding young jready to be turned in. Chest Treasurer Charles Hunt­ sie $438.90; Fowler $442; Ovid $531,70; and rural residents $1, said, is that safety patrols are pal judge. Appointments of farmer." Mayers was one of the But apparently the drive is ington had the following amounts not located at the busy inter­ of money from different seg­ 733. a judge, two city supervisors judges In this year's local con- over, and the waiting too. The sections because there are no and a replacement for Reed , Related story on page 4-A Communities Chest board will ments of the population: Agencies which will share In sidewalks. The letters from Mrs St. Johns business $4,lll; St.' the Communities Chest's distri­ as city attorney were delayed meet within a week or two to Huot and Rev Hanrison cited the by the city commission last test. Other Judges were F. Earl Johns business employees$l, bution of contributions include i Haas and George McQueen, Ex­ distribute the 1967 collection situation as dangerous, week because of the absence to the nine agencies that parti­ Michigan United Fund, Michigah tension agricultural agents; Wil­ The petition was accepted by of the mayor. Reed's resigna­ cipate ,in the Communities Chest, CLINTON COUNTY Children's Aid Society, Red liam Smith, ASC office manager; Cross, St. Vincent dePaul So­ the commission for consideration tion is effective March 1. < Lloyd Campbell, SCS work Unit ' At this point, there's only a ciety, Lansing Child Guidance, in the city's spring construction conservationist; Bernard Miller, little Over $20,314 to divide up. program. The cost for installing traffic deaths Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Girl DANCE-Sat., Feb. 17, K of PCA office manager; and Les­ That's about $4,300 less than in Since January 1, 1968 Scouts, and 4-H Fair. * sidewalks Is subject to full as­ ter Jenkins of the Clinton Na­ 1966 when $24,000 was donated sessment to the property owners C Sweetheart Ball, St. Joseph's tional Bank. by Clinton County residents. And involved. Gym. Public invited.-Adv. 42-2 Bracey farms 212 acres in it's about $6,000 short of the St. Johns firemen answered The most controversial action southern Ovid Township and has 1967 campaign goal. a call to the F. C. Eisler home taken by the commission last For Want Ads that get results a 32-cow dairy herd. He started at 705 Wight street abdut 11:30 Week was approval of a dance ... call 224-2361, In DeWttt, out in 1955 in partnership with THE ONLY BRIGHT spot In THIS TIME LAST Friday morning. A clothes dry­ permit for Jim Joseph of Lan­ Ovid, Elsie, Fowler and West­ - his brother but then bought but the whole campaign seems to YEAB: 2 er flared up; damage was mini-' sing. Joseph asked for permis- phalia call Enterprise 8201 (No ' /-> his brother's share in 1964. have been the directmail solici­ mal (Story continued on Page 2.At Toll Charge). - 39-tf 'Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 ; NEWS IN BRIEF * i David L. Cropsey, son of Mr New fire pumper truck and Mrs RarmonCropseyof5833 W. Howe Road, DeWitt, has been named to the* dean's list of Bob Jon^s University at Greenville, S.C., for maintaining a better- here suggested by than-B average during the first semester. Cropsey is a sopho­ St, Johns Fire Chief Clare suggested "serious thought" to Amond the city -fire losses, more in the College of Arts and Maier gave his annual report the purchase of a new pumper Maier told the commission, were Science... last Tuesday night and with it truck and a pay increase for 12 residential fires with a loss firemen attending drills. of $16,925; 4 other buildtngfires Maier told the city commis­ with a loss of $575; 12 car It Pays to Shop at sion the serious need for the fires with a.lpss of $575; 5 new truck was raised last Sep­ tember following the latest in­ spection and rating by fire un­ derwriters. The 2 Brothers Food Co. of Owosso, headed by Bob and Paul Buehler/ former St. Johns.residents/-, imian ± "The inspector noted the CMC has purchased the Eberhard store at 911 E. State Street and will take over this weekend. The store will city pumper was 20 years old," Maier said, ^and after this rat­ be closed next Monday and Tuesday for alterations. ' •* \ • , ' • - for Better Values ing the truck in all probability would be classified as a hose truck,and not a pumper." Owosso brothers buy Eberhard store in St. Johns (Continued from Page 1-A) Both men live in Owosso. Paul fpom Rodney B. Wilson High for six months. From August BLOUSE A NEW JUMPER, Maier es­ in 1959 with a major in food and his wife, the former. Joyce. School in 1964. He started in the 1966 to August 1967 Griffith was timated, would cost about $23,000 marketing management. He has Hettler of St. Johns, have three, grocery business two years ear­ stationed with the 1st Cavalry to $25,000, figuring a 750 to 1, experience in the grocery busi­ 'daughters, Robyn, Tammie and lier as a bag boy and moved up Division in Viet Nam in charge CLEAN-UP 000 gallpn water tank. The truck ness in working for the J. A. Suzann. Robert'and his wife, the to assistant manager in 1964. of a battalion repair parts sec­ it would replace is a.l947GMC Byerly Co., American Stores of former Shirley Tait of Maple In the Army he attended school tion. He was awarded two letters 500-gallon pumper with 600 gal­ New Jersey and Allied Super­ Rapids, have two daughters, for IBM and supply specialist of commendation and the bronze SALE lons of water. markets. Sheryl and Lori. training, then was in charge of star for deserving actions and St. Johns presently has five Robert J. Buehler is vice warehousing in Ft. Carson, Colo., accomplishments. * pieces of fire equipment—a 1964 president of the firm. He is a TERRY GRIFFITH, the man­ from our regular stock of Ford 750-gallpn tanker-pumper 1958 graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ ager of the new St. Johns Two C with 1,000 gallons of water, a son High School and a 1962 MSU Brothers Food Co. store, rer famous-make Blouses 1957 Chevrolet 500-gallon front CHIEF CLARE MAIER graduate, also majoring In food ceived his honorable discharge end pumper with 600 gallons of marketing management. Prior to from the VS. Army in Decem­ One and two of a pattern/ short sleeve, - water, the 1947 GMC 500-gallon grass fires and B other fires with his graduation, he had working ber and has been working as pumper with 600 gallons of wa­ a loss of $750. An average of experience with the J. A, Byerly assistant manager at the Eber­ roll-up sleeve, long sleeves. ter, a 1922 LaFrance 500 gal­ 17,44 men responded to the 41 Co., Eberhard. Foods Co. and hard Store here. lon pumper that carries no wa­ city fire calls. Allied Supermarkets. He then ^ Some slightly soiled from display ter, and a jeep used for fight­ Rural residential fires totaled served as an officer in the U.S. Griffith, 21, is a life-long St. ing grass fires. 16, with damage estimated at Army for two years. Johns resident. He graduated a good selection 95 blouses. $24,625. Other rural fires in­ The 1922 LaFrance pumper cluded 3 in other buildings with is not classified as a pumper a loss of $150; 7 car fires with Petitions Building .«» NOW' $1" by fire underwriters. Maier said a loss of $2,710; 4 grass fires that, in all probability, it would with a loss of $50; 1 house (Continued from Page 1-A) be taken out of service whenever trailer fire with a loss sion to hold dances at Smith regulations . 3.50 a new truck'is bought. The 1947 of $50; and 10 other fires withr Hall and had gotten necessary CMC could just as well remain a loss of $1,000. An average approval' from the fire and po­ 88 in service, he said, because there lice1 chiefs. 1 of 12.62 men answered the 42 proposed 3!?8 NOW 2 would be hardly any trade-in rural fire calls. Joseph told the commission he value on it. was manager, of a band called In addition, the department "The Ones" and desired to bring DEWITT—A proposed list of CONCERNING FIREMEN pay made one run to assist the Ovid- them to St. Johns, along with regulations covering the width of streets, lots, alleys and mini­ 49 for fire drills, Maier said the Fire Department. There were other teenage bands.lnthe months, f i 4.98 NOW 3 department was making no 11 regular drills, 8 auxiliary ahead, if this first venture works mum housing standards in new the New recommendations. Firemen pre­ drills and 3 ihhalator runs. out. He said he would provide subdivisions was presented to sently get $1 per hour, and drills The: department consists of three uniformed policemen and DeWitt city council Feb. 6 by are usually of two hours dura­ 19 regular firemen and two aux­ two plainclothes men inside Smith members of the city planning tion. . iliary firemen. Hall and there would be aparking commission. 5.98 NOW 3" "It is hoped by the department lot attendant outside, The city has no such regula­ Bates that the commission will give tions at the* present time. The serious thought to raising this," TOOLS STOLEN THE DANCE' PERMIT was' council said "it will review the Maier said. * Duane DeYOe of 2411 W. Ma­ granted by the commission, with proposals and report 'back on BOYS' CORDUROY The fire department made a ple Rapids Road told Clinton only Commissioner Gerald Irrer them at the next meeting. Bedspreads total of 83 fire runs in 1967, County sheriff's officers last voting no. Mayor Charles Coletta Councilman Lloyd Berkimer, 42 of them into rural areas and week that tools valued at about was absent. Vice Mayor John who resigned as street superin­ PANTS .ony'^ 41 in the city. Rural fire losses $100, plus $5 in change were Furry explained to the audience tendent, was replaced by Coun­ /0 totaled $28,685, and city fire stolen from his "salvage yard that the final use of Smith Hall cilman Keith Blizzard. for Sizes 3 to 16 ^ OFF losses amounted to an estimated the night of Feb. 5. Officers for such dances was up to county It was announced that the board $18,825. are investigating. officials, since the county owns of review will be in session rt J lJ l litV'-': the building, but because the Mafch 2o ^6 frbmi to'.7 p.mi /"" building was located within the '' * **;"'• rv ni -.--•. city limits, city rules concerning licensing would apply. Joseph Another Central National First told the commission he already Set sewer had approval from the Extension Service office, which oversees use of Smith Hall. petition The commission heard Sam Sample of 210 Ross Street object MOBILE HOME to a $64.52 water bill and turned deadline the matter over to the city man­ ager for investigation. BATH—An April 15 deadline Commissioner Irrer asked the was set by" the Bath township city manager for a report at the board at their Feb. 5 meeting next meeting on the .costs of for volunteer members of acitl- FINANCING operation of the city water treat- zens group backing the installa­ m ent plant, Including hours tion of sanitary sewers In the worked, overtime and other such township to file petitions nec­ costs. essary to launch preliminary steps for the proposed, project. up to 7 Years Ordinance 214, involving rules of conduct for city commission The estimated cost is ex­ meetings, was introduced but no pected to be $500,000. action was taken by the commis­ Officials said that if no such sion. action was taken, further in­ terest in the project will be dropped. Rep. Brown THEY SAID discussion con­ cerning the installation of san­ itary sewers has been going on to speak for two years. The citizens group is headed by David Nessman, John Sny­ at dinner der and Jaflk Randall. In other action at the meet" Congressman Garry Brown lng. Fire Chief Abbott Nelson will be the principal speaker at reported it cost $3,148 to oper­ the annual Clinton County Lin­ ate the department last year. coln Day Banquet in St. Johns The board authorized the de­ next Thursday, Feb. 29. partment to join Alert Fireman's The dinner, sponsored by the' Association, a national organ- ^.^* Clinton County Republican Com­ izatidn involving volunteer fire mittee, is scheduled for 7 p.m.' . departments. at Smith Hall here. Mrs Hen­ . £( Officials, also said an invest!- "i ,:v^ffagM*fiji rietta Prince, president of the 'gation will be .made of', ways Clinton County Republican Wo­ to cooperate with the Lansing men's Club, is in charge of Mercy Ambulance Service. IF your New Home is to be a MOBILE HOME . . Come to the program arrangements, and and to see why Bates maintains their' leader­ Prosecuting Atty. Rblland J.Du- ship in the production of bedspreads. Choose guay will serve as master of LeRoy Schafer ceremonies, ' . from, * ; Only Bank in Clinton County which specializes in Mobile Republican County Chairman to; head Fowler Andrew Cobb has named Ber-. conservationists 8 lovely New Spring Patterns Home Financing at low rates and up to 7 years to pay. nard Cain of St.. Johns as' chair­ man of the committee dis­ FOWLER—LeR,oy Schafer has tributing tickets for the banquet. been elected new president of: the Fowler Conservation Club, in 8 Thrilling Colors Postof f ices, banks, succeeding Clare Simon. courthouse close for Other, new officers are Ed SIZES? You name it. . TWIN Werner vice president, Don DOUBLE, QUEEN OR KING , Washington's birthday Schneider secretary, and Dick OR DUAL KING SIZE CENTRAL Frechen treasurer. New trustees The banks,courthouseandpost offices in Clinton county will be to the board of directors' are 95 closed Thursday, Feb. 22, Wash­ Clare Koenlgsknecht, Brooks, oo ington's Birthday. Schmltt and Simmon as past Prices from 12 to 45 president. . , ( The lobby of the St. Johns post office will be open for letter The Conservation Club is mak­ NATIONAL BANK drop and lock box patrons and ing plans for improvements to mail will be collected and dis­ the^park' south of Fowler, in­ patched on the regular holiday E. F. cluding installation of hew lights St. Johns — Pewamo — Ovid schedule. * . • at the horseshoe pits and shoot- m Mail deposited in collection ; ing range and putting in of a 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-7423 boxes at Elsie, Eureka, Maple neiy automatic trap shoot.Also' on tap are, a combination bath MEMBER F.D.I.C.' Southgate Plaza Rapids and Ovid will be collected '< Downtown by the Star Route carrier. house and rest: room building. •v

-/. Thursday, February 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A i Exchange Club Michigan State Police speaker keeps Openjtyftefcl couples laughing seeking new recruits from, VAN1W, HOAG | Sixty-five Exchange Club Dear friends, members and their wives and Young men who want challeng­ proposed pay raise would In­ friends attended the club's an­ ing careers as troopers in the crease these levels to $272,88 nual Guest Night at Wafer's Michigan State Police are ad­ and $383.20 if approved by the Auto and other modes of Restaurant last Thursday eve- vised by Sgt. William Cram; legislature. Troopers also have travel are causing deaths to nlng? Feb. 8, ' commander of the East Lansing opportunity to take examinations occur more frequently away Di* Robert Swanson, president post, that opportunities to en­ for promotion 'which bring pay from home. If your family of Alma College was the speaker. list in the department never Increases. should .have this unfortunate Since this was mainly a ladles' were better. Sergeant Cram added that uni­ experience, we suggest that night, his talk was directed for the The need for officers was oc­ forms and equipment are pro­ you phone us, collect, to as­ most part to the ladies in the casioned by recent legislative vided, and other benefits are sist you in this crisis. ^audience. However, the title of approval for 225 more trooper paid vacations, paid sick leave, Through our various funeral his speech, "From Bloomers to positions, he said. and longevity pay after six years. associations, we canproperly Bikinis,? undoubtedly had great Cost-shared insurance plans are arrange for the care and re­ appeal to the men. WITH THIS objective, special­ available, and the State Police turn ofthedeceasedforfuner- Tossing around humordus ad­ ist recruiters are intensifying pension plan enables an officer al service. jective and phrases with aban­ their efforts to locate qualified to retire at half pay after only don, Dr Swanson kept his au­ applicants while the department 25 years of service, still young Respectfully, dience In high spirits as he dis­ plans overlapping of recruit enough to start another career cussed the liberation of the Am­ schools to graduate as many if he desires. The pension also erican woman from the bloomer troopers as possible by mid­ protects the officer's wife. days "when only tables had legs," year. to the freedom and revelation of Eligible to apply for enlist­ a 1968 bikini.' It was said that DeWITT WRESTLING ment are men, 21 to 30 years The DeWltt High School wrest­ the first bloomers, invented be­ old inclusive, who are high lieve itornot—byaMrsBloomer, ling schedule next week is as school graduates or the equiv­ follows: Eastern at DeWltt Feb. tied just above the ankles. Most alent, and who are American Club members didn't know this, 15, 7 p.m.; Michigan School For citizens at least 5 feet 9 inches Blind at DeWitt Feb. 20, 7 p.m.; because they're not that oldl tall, weighing at least I50pounds Jioag Funeral Jiome J Credit for the evening goes to DeWitt at Dansvllle Feb. 22, with weight in proportion to 7 p.m.* ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J Bill Patton and Les Jenkins who height. planned the program and to Bob PERRIN-PALMER YOUNGSTERS PREPARE THEIR OWN BREAKFASTS Thompson who introduced the SERGEANT CRAM said that speaker and closed the program. Breakfast was prepared and served by and to Mrs Vera Austin's primary ungraded room at Perrin- complete details on trooper ca­ For a minimum of $20 Ken Moore, Exchange Club Palmer School last Friday. The children previously had made a study of a proper breakfast. They first reers may be obtained at any down and $10 a month you President opened the program State Police post or by writing wrote a letter to their parents explaining the project and asking for 15 cents to defray the expense of MONTHLY and had as his guests Mr,, and to the Michigan Civil Service can purchase Mrs William Graef of the Ro­ the breakfast. They made up a menu but could not-include a protein because of the cost,, Three com­ Commission at Lansing. shares in tary Club, Dr and Mrs Albert mittees were set up, and the children learned manners at the table. A valuable learning experience "The payt schedule, job se­ HAMILTON Nelson of the Lions' Club and curity, pension and many other INVESTMENT FUNDS-a occurred in the breakfast project, Mrs Austin said. _ Mr and Mrs Jack Downing of benefits and advantages make mutual fund holding stocks of over the Jaycees. State Police careers rank with 80 corporations. For free prospectus The Alma Chamber of Com­ PLAN the best in the police profes­ booklet, phone or write your Hamilton Representative; Qhristmas Seal campaign con­ merce has scheduled their first sion. * Sgt. Cram pointed out. 207 S. Prospect tributions in Clinton County have "Scottish Highland Festival and Schools spell out student H'. ROGER FEEMAN reached $5,067, reports the Games" for May 25. The festi­ TROOPER PAY begins at a ST. JOHNS PH. 224-7259 Michigan Tuberculosis jnd Re-- val will feature a colorful parade biweekly rate of $257.60, start­ Or contact your nearest District office: spiratory Disease" Assn. This with piping bands, drumming ing with recruit school, and then 4658 E. Nine Mile Rd. Dewing Bu.lding. Rm, 208 is a, decrease over last year's competition, Scottish dances and through automatic steps climbs Warren, Mich. t Kalamazoo, Michigan total of $5,092 "reported at the other Scottish games for the ban on narcotics, drugs to $361.60 after, six years. A same time ... enjoyment of visitors ..', 0 The St. Johns Board of Educa­ The board also last Wednes­ tion made a wording change in a day discussed informational ma­ student regulations, paragraph terial which will be sent out to last week that spells out a pro­ citizens committee members ONOTON hibition against narcotics and prior to that group's meeting HEARING AID CENTER drugs. Feb. 22. The newly worded regulation, Bids for high school kitchen If you have trouble hearing, Sonotone may be able reads this way now: equipment and lockers were to to help you. Whether you wear a hearing ai3 or "Although smoking has always be opened sometime this week been forbidden at school and at at a meeting with architect Guldo not, let us give you a free hearing test in the privacy all school activities, students Binda. of our office or your home. will also be forbidden to visibly The board also discussed with carry cigarettes on their per­ representatives of the St. Johns LEARN ABOUT OUR son into the school. Smoking Insurance' Assn. and Farm Bu­ will also be forbidden in the NEW HEARING AIDS reau Insurance board policies immediate area of the school concerning insurance coverage. Latest All-in-Ear grounds. Also, drinking, 'the Smart Eyeglass' Models" *'^N use of narcotics and,drugs, as. well as' evidence of having been ) tu Midget Behind-Ear Models drinking, or under the influence of narcotics or drugs is also Powerful Models for strickly prohibited at school and Difficult Losses all school sponsored activities. Easy Listening with AVC Violation of the above regula­ tions will place a student in the position of immediate suspen­ Our new models are the smallest, lightest, most sion from school fortheremain- convenient hearing aids possible through Sonotone der of the school year." research. Let us help you enjoy good hearing again. Budget prices, too. The board also began dis­ cussions on the boundaries that Methodist Church Parsonage -105 Linden will affect rural school enroll­ Feb. 21—Noon to 4 p.m. ments next year. School offi­ cials pointed out that such boun­ and third Wednesday every month daries will necessarily have to be flexible, particularly for the Now during Beauty Salon THE TRUSTED NAME IN first few years. No decisions SONOTONE' BETTER HEARING SINCE 1929 have been reached regarding the boundaries. Week, let us bring out , BERNARD FELDPAUSCH the best in your hair Bernard Feldpausch, pres­ ident of Bee's Chevrolet- Olds, Inc., at 110 W. Higham with the latest cut .... in St. Johns, participated in , FINAL a week-long management con­ ference at the Kiekhaefer get the color that's most Mercury factory at Fond du Lac, Wis., last week. The becoming to you. company manufactures Mer­ cury outboard motors, marine CLEARANCE inboard engines and acces­ Make an appointment sories and snowmobiles, a line which Bee's will be tak­ ing on. to look your loveliest! Of WINTER WINTER Rojses, Slacks Feb. 23 last clay GIVE YOUR HAIR the CARE it DESERVES Jackets, etc to register for all at BIG APPAREL school election SAVINGS Make an Appointment with one of these Save! Feb. 23 is the last day citi­ zens of the St. Johns School District may register to vote Outstanding Clinton Area Beauty Salons in the upcoming school millage election March 23. Beautiful Township and city registra­ tion clerks for residents in the Betty's Beauty Shop ^Fashion Flair Salon Linda Lou's Beauty Salon Selection of St. Johns School District are: SKIRTS 3441 South TJS-27 11509 w. 2nd Street 107 W. Front Street St. Johns, Donald H. Clark, St. Johns, 224-7385 Fowler, 582-3511 - Ovid, 834-5601 city offices; Bengal Township, Rudolph Mohnke; Bingham Town­ Cameo Beauty Salon Helen's Beauty Shop, SWEATERS ship, Mrs Barbara Davis; Olive Stephanie's Beauty Shop Values to $16 ' 601 W. Cass 123 E. Main Township, Mrs Agatha Simon; St. Johns, 224-3864 Pewamo, 824-2571 Values to $15 Ovid Township, Mrs Marie A. 130 N. Ovid DePond, Ovid; Victor Township, Charm Beauty Shop Hi-Stylek Beauty Salon Elsie, 862-4441 49 Manley Hunt; Riley Township, 29 69 • 316 N, Clinton Avenue 3 to 7« Elmer W. Marten; Watertown - 613 E. State Baker Beauty Shop 2 > 6 Township, Mrs .Mildred Mc- St. Johns', 224-7075 St. Johns, 224-3470 Donough; Duplain Township, 15637 Park Lk, Road Dawn's Beauty Shop Joyce's Beauty Salon i » Kelley E. Carter, Elsie; Green- Bath, 641-6568 bush Township, Mrs Gladys 779D Wacousta Road 112 w. Walker Hankey, Eureka; Washington Maple Rapids, 682-4002 St. Johns, 224-4368 Township (Gratiot County) Amelia's Beauty Salon CHILDREN'S DRESSES James DeMott; Fulton Township Donna's Beauty Salon Lucille'skut &KurI 348 E. High (Gratiot County), Keith Sattler, Middleton? Essex Township, 405 E. State 103 E. Front Ovid, 824-5223 Verne Upton; Elba Township, St. Johns, 224-4553 Ovid, 723-3954 VALUES TO 12.95 (Gratiot County), Frank H« Ley- dorff, Bannister; Westphalia St. Johns Township, Alfred B. Snitgen, Westphalia,

MANY OTHER BARGAINS Page 4 A CLINTOK COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1963 Charles Bracey "outstanding young farmer"

Immunization Dr Franklin w. Smith, MD, medical director of the depart­ Nab 3 youths; clinic Feb! 21 ment, will conduct the clinic Ovid farmer gets from 1:30 to 4 p.m. in the base­ in burglaries ! in St. Johns ment of St. Joseph Catholic at 2 schools v Another immunization clinic Church. Persons of all age, from Jaycee award • • * will be held in St. Johns next infancy through adulthood, are St, Johns police have arrested Wednesday, Feb, 21, with the welcome. Youngsters must be three youths, including two mi­ Mid-Michigan District'Health accompanied by parents. A re­ What's it take * to be chosen barnyard, a 20 x 50 silo and an nors, In connection with, bur­ Department offering free im­ cord of past immunizations as the outstanding young farm­ 18 x 16 milk house. glaries last Wednesday morn­ munization shots (including should be brought to the clinic er in the area? Here are some winning points ing at Perrin-Palmer and Cen­ measles vaccine), vaccinations with the persqn who will re­ Charles Bracey, 35, of South about Bracey's operations which tral schools in St. Johns. • v and tuberculin skin tests. ceive the shots. Meridian Road, Ovid, was an­ the judges took into consideration ^ Most of the loot taken,was nounced Tuesday night as the in picking him as the "qutstand- ' from Central School, where $20 winner of that title for this ingyoung farmer": to $30 in March of Dimes funds MIDWINTER year by the St. Johns Jaycees. Tillage practices: Bracey and another $46 ln4 change was He was one of nine candidates practices' minimum tillage, us­ taken. Also missing was a stop nominated for the award, and a ing a clod buster behind the watch and a razor belonging to Judging team selected him on plow. Manure is returned to the teachers. Blouse Carniva the basis of his farm record. soil. He raised his plant pop­ Lester R. Arbogast, 17> of Bracey operates 212 acres of ulation in corn from 16,000 to 8862 Winfield Road, Ovid,"was land, 200 of which are tillable 21,000 through good fertiliza­ arrested Friday in connection HUNDREDS OF BLOUSES and 158 of. which he owns. His tion and lime practices. with the breaking and entering. farm is principally a dairy and Rotation: Bracey figures on a He waived examination before in Stock on Sale! cash crop business. He got five-year rotation of wheat, corn, Assoc. Municipal Judge Robert PRINTS, STRIPES, started In farming in 1955 after corn or soybeans, oats and two Wood and was lodged In the Clin­ getting out of the Navy, and he ton County Jail for a circuit POKA pOTS,s6LIDS years of alfalfa. He plans to use and his brother worked - it in a rotation in the future' of wheat,' court appearance Feb. 19. He in Many Styles Both partnership for nine years. two years of corn,, oats and two was still there Tuesday, unable Long and Short Sleeves. years of alfalfa on fields where to meet the $1,000 bond set. THE BRACEYS borrowed the this is practical. Two St. Johns minors were money to purchase their live­ also arrested. Their names were stock and equipment and also WEED CONTROL: He uses not released, and they were^re- got funds by that • method to chemical weed control, atrazine Charles Bracey's farmyard includes a concrete-paved barnyard and free- ferred to probate court. * ON SALE! purchase a.milk route in 1955. on corn and pre-emergence on stall housing for his dairy cattle. This picture was taken several weeks ago At Central School, the. bur­ The milk route tripled in volume soybeans. Soil practices keep while it was snowing arid while there was plenty of snow on the ground. glars apparently entered the Reg. 3.98 by 1963 when they sold it. weed problems in other crops building through a window off to 7.98 Bracey has been able to im­ to a minimum. He plants beans the fire escape and then broke prove crop yields markedly since and corn right behind the clod Clinton County News a window to get into the office; starting in farming in 1955. He's buster. At Perrin-Palmer School1,'a NOW now averaging 115 bushels of Kind of seed used: Braceyuses , Want Ads window on the west side of the corn per acre on 96 acres, 52 certified seed for all crops and third grade room was broken bushels of wheat on 30 acres, recommended crop varieties for bring fast results out to get into the building, two $050 88 bushels of oats on 18 acres, Clinton County. He selectsahigh front doors of a built-in cabinet and 4 1/2 tons of alfalfa on grain variety of corn for silage Phone 224-2361 were forced open in the school 56 acres. • use. office and a desk was ransacked, The, dairy herd has increased Feeding practices: He feeds a i to from 26 cows producing an aver­ 13-14 per cent dairy ration to age of 13,000 pounds of milk and dairy cows. Haylage is fed free 75 '526 pounds of butterfat in 1955 choice three times a day, and $4 to 32 cows producing an aver­ dry hay is fed free choice. Corn age of 16,488 pounds of milk silage is fed twice a day and -} and 611 pounds of butterfat this grain at the rate of one pound Count On . • year. He also has 38 dairy rer per 2 1/2 pounds of milk. Re­ .. A clastic I) placements. placement stock is fed a 12-13 NEW DHIA records are kept on per cent grain ration, corn si­ «V?o^> the entire dairy herd, and the lage and dry hay based upon the MSU farm account book is used size and condition of the animals. PARR' SPRING STYLES to keep records on all farm Breeding practices: Bracey v^ra. * ^>_ operations. The records are I uses all proven sires through in Blouses, Skirts, Dresses, Sportswear analyzed at the end of the year artificial insemination to up­ Charles Bracey takes a break from farm work DRUGSTORE to pick out strong and weak grade dairy cattle. He has young for a cup of coffee with wife Patricia in their ARRIVING DAILY! points of the' operation. Indi­ stock bred to freshen at 24 vidual health records are kept months. Through good breeding home on Meridian Road four miles south of Ovid. on each dairy animal. practices animals show little or For . . • no problems at calving as they fltable to haul the feed to the tion and is on the local board have the size needed for good cattle. Feed comes out of the of directors. He has also been FARM IMPROVEMENTS have silo year around. Production of a soil conservation district co­ * Prescriptions * First Aids come along steadily. Added to production and growth. CAROL ANN SHOP crops is much higher by putting -operator^ for/12 years. •• '• * 3 ;rr,>i^ orfl *. y ^Grazing, practices: The Bracey the original layout* has been a feed in silos than to have cattle Bracey is a lifelong member a free-stall barn 55 x 37 feet farm operation usesdry.lotfeed- * Health Aids ing because he finds it more pro- grazing, he finds. That also of the UniteU Church at Ovid'ahrf * Beauty Aicls ° 104 N. Clinton St. Johns for 32 stalls, a cement-paved makes more land available for a six-year member of the Ovid- crops. PTA. He served as vice presi­ dent two years. He was a 4-H club member seven years and HEALTH practices: Through PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED good management practices the was in the FFA for three years, receiving the state farmer de­ use of antibiotics and veterin­ Rely on our registered ary services are kept to a mini­ gree in 1950. mum. Calf mortality is less than pharmacists, to fill one calf per year.'Free stalls INGENUITY HAS helped make doctor's prescriptions help reduce any injury to milk­ Bracey's farming operation a ing cows, and a cement barn­ successful one. With his weld­ accurately and promptly. yard is kept clean each day to ing ability, for example, he has reduce any health problems with' made many adaptations to his the animals. farm equipment. Recently he Soil improvement: About ev­ adapted his silo unloader so that SICKROOM SUPPLIES ery two years the complete farm it could be raised electrically. is soil tested so that Bracey The total cost was only $17. Up-to-date stock of sick­ can use the recommended amount The use of the- welder also of lime and.fertilizer to reach saves him considerable money room supplies helps in­ maximum production and still in making repairs on ail equip­ valids get through try- . ment. maintain an economical opera­ ing days in more comfort. "•* tion. About' 350 tons of lime Bracey and his wife have two has been put on the 158 acres children. owned since 1961. .Mammoth clover is seeded in the wheat to provide green manure for FIRST AID SUPPLIES corn, and the third cutting of second-year alfalfa is turned We're ready with all under as green manure for wheat. you need for a well- Erosion control: Bracey fol­ lows a six-year rotation to main­ stocked medicine chest. tain good s'oil structure and re­ Quality first aid items. duce soil loss by wind and rain. He has a sod waterway in an area where it Is needed to avoid soil loss. Most of the tillable acreage is on fairly level ground, QUALITY VITAMINS •- and the farm has enough wooded areas and windbreaks to mini­ Make our pharmacy your, mize soil erosion problems, "health-quarters" • for WATER MANAGEMENT: The vitamins, pharmaceuticals .' farm is tiled according to Soil and all your needs. BIG... ALL NEW Conservation Service recom­ mendations, Bracey plans to do' another 500-600 rods of tiling soon. Land tiled last spring made ROBERT^SEEB BEAUTY DEPARTMENT it possible for him to harvest •. f • TO SERVE YOU several corn fields last fan in - Robert D. Zeeb of R-lj places where wetweatherinpre- Bath, „ was among 27 ,vouiig Our beauty department has vious years would have made farmers enrolled injbe Kel­ cosmetics and toiletries it impossible. logg Study Program at Mich­ galore to highlight all Reforestation: Four acres of igan State University who. left 24 HOURS woodland 'are kept for wildlife- last week to view world con­ your natural beauty. ; and timber. Bracey planted 300 ditions in Europe, Asia, white pine trees for windbreaks Africa and ' South America. around the farm buildings. After two weeks *in Europe, While farming is a full-time the young farmers will divide Phone 224-2345 Day or Ni occupation for him, Bracey keeps into groups to visit three oth­ PARR'S busy with off-farm activities, er continents; Zeeb will tour too. He has been a member Brazil, Peril and Colombia of Farm Bureau to? 12 years' in South America before re­ 'and the Grange and Clinton count- turning to Michigan March 3. DRUGSTORE WE MEAN BUSINESS! ty Dairy Herd Improvement Assn. 10 years. He's been in Pigeon racing started during SERVING ST. JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS the Holstein-Friesian Assn. for the original Olympic Games three years .and is now a mem­ (776 B.C.-934 A.D.). The long­ ber of'the board of directors. est flight was that of the Duke Corner of Clinton & Walker Bracey and his wife Patricia of Wellington's pigeon which, in were county" and district couple 1845, flew from the coast of BEE'S CHEVY - OLDS, Inc •for the Michigan Milk Produc­ . West Africa to one. mile from Ph. 224-2837 ers in 1966; he's been a mem­ London, The distance covered ber of MMPA for 12 :years? was was,,estimated to* be about 7,000 110 W- Higham St. ST. JOHNS a delegate to the state conven­ miles*. *tl Thursday, February 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A if « Junior first Nighters Martha Jean Locher Accutron at heal Woman's Club is worthy advisor A group of Junior First Annie" Is a spoof on the modern Nighters entertained the St. Johns western-play. It took place in'the Miss Martha Jean Locher, Martin, Mrs Delores Cartwright Woman's Club at their Feb. 7 bar-room of the Short Branch daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray­ and Mrs Jean Green. meeting held at the home of Mrs saloon in the town of Zig-Zag mond F, Locher, was recently A reception and social hour ' -Clifford Lumbert. Devotionals, amid the popping of corks. The installed as worthyadvisor.ofthe followed in the dining room which prepared by Mrs Walter Gra­ cast included Kathy Buck, Debbie Order of Rainbow for Girls of was decorated in pink and yellow. ham, were given by Mrs Lloyd Conley,- Sherry Kus, Rosemary the St. Johns Assembly No. 21 Each of the tables was centered Harris. Mrs Rumbaugh, presid­ Paradise, Kathy Nuser, Sue at the St. Johns Masonic Tem­ with a yellow candle in a cry­ ing, announced the dates of the Palmer, Sandy Masarlk and ple. stal holder and pink roses. The State Federation meeting to be, Sandy Flak, all students of Rod­ Miss Jamie Bargar was the serving table was similarly de­ held in Traverse City April 24, ney B. Wilson High School. installing worthy advisor. She corated. A cake decorated with —26 at which time art, sewing The main objective of the First was assisted by Judy Ripple the Rainbow emblem .centered _ and creative-writing contests Nighters^ F.oster said, is to foster marshal; Nancy Ann Locher, the serving table. Will be held. She urged local interest in the drama and in chaplain; Linda DeVore, record­ club members to enter these acting and the profits from the, er; Mrs NevaPope, muslclanand MRS ALBERTA Huhn served contests. plays they produce, are used to Bill and Craig Bartholomew as the cake and Mrs Lille Scottx pay for drama scholarships for soloists. was at the silver service. Mrs A LETTER from Bement Li­ Interested high school students. Miss Locher was installed and Ricka Shipman was at the punch brarian, Mrs Bross, was read. These" scholarships consist of a 'escorted through an archforma- bowl. Mrs James Bargar and. ACCUTRON "221" „ Mrs Bross thanked the Woman's three week concentrated course tion of the colors pink and yellow Mrs Fay Hanson assisted in the Stainless Steel Case, Waterproof; Club for organizing and spon­ in acting at Olivet College. The formed by .the'Rainbow Girls kitchen and dining room. Miss CAPRICE FROM $125 Sweep Second Hand, Luminous, Ad­ soring the .Friends of the Li­ group was able to send four stu­ and presented in the East. Miss Sue Sibley had charge of the justable Band. $190.00 brary group. This organization dents last year and hope to send Barb Cartwright presented her guest book. Price, Quality and is at present engaged in sev­ more this summer. with a corsage of pink roses. Guests were present from De­ Style to suit your See our complete eral projects which are of bene­ TEA WAS served by the com­ troit, Howell, Ovid, DeWitt, Lan­ line of Accutrons. fit to the community as well as OTHER OFFICERS Installed sing, Flint, Owosso and Saginaw. taste. Any Credit mittee, Mrs Walter Carter, Mrs Very good trade-in to the library. John Warstler and Mrs Rolan were Barb Cartwright, worthy n Terms available. A Andre Lewis, accompanied by ,Sleight. associate advisor; Lois WU- complete line of allowance for your laims, charity; Edna Felghner, Minnie Wright J Linda Spousta, played Bach's The next meeting will be held Orange Blossoms. old watch. "Concerto In B Minor" on her Feb. 21 at the home of Mrs hope,- Janet Eaton, faith; Brenda hosts WRC Feb. 6 MRANDMRSVITO PUOPOLO violin. Leonard Campbell. Mrs Lester Sherman, love; Laura Knight, Mrs Winchell Brown, chair­ Priest of Sheperd will talk about religion; Nancy DeLong, nature; The WRC held a regular meet­ man of the day, introduced Ter­ Michigan's Indian Missions. Rev Janice Miller, immortality; Vir­ ing and thimble party Tuesday, 1/2 Price ence Foster, president of The Priest is Michigan's Commis­ ginia DeLong, fidelity; Linda De­ Feb. 6, at the home of Ruth Newlyweds living First Nighters. He spoke on the sioner of Indian Affairs, Vore, patriotism; Judy Morton, Ely of Church Street, St. Johns. aims and future plans of that service; Jamie Bargar, drill Minnie Wright was the- hostess. ON ONE GROUP OF NAME BRAND leader; Sandra Munger, confi­ group. He announced that the CHURCH CLASSES PLAN Following the business meet­ LADIES* AND MEN'S WATCHES FOR dential observer; Diane Robin­ comedy "Pickles in Paradise" SWEETHEART SUPPER ing, the charter was draped for son, outer observer; Linda Mur­ , YOUNG AND OLD will be their next production and The Ambassador and Young Ruby May Bishop, a long time phy, treasurer; Carol Morris, in Mississippi that they are bringing in an Adult classes of the First Bap­ member. recorder; Nancy Ann Locher, acting group to give "Legends tist Church will hold their Sweet­ MILLIE ABBOTT won high chaplain; Margaret Morton, mu­ sor and Miss Karen Louden- of Robin Hood* for the children heart Supper at the Central Na­ honors in cards and ElleenLlttle MAPLE RAPIDS — Presently sician and Wendy ward as choir beck. of the community. Both these tional Bank basement at 6:30 low. making their home in Lorman, director. HARR'S JEWELRY Miss., are newlyweds Mr and The bridegroom received his events are planned for spring p.m. Friday. The next regular meeting and Mrs Vito Puopolo, who were bachelor's and master's degrees entertainment. Board members installed thimble party will be held at the 24 Years Experience Selling Diamonds In Clinton County married Dec. 30. from N.E. Conservatory of Mu­ Almond Cressmanattendedthe were: Mr and Mrs John Wil­ Abbott-Woodhams home of 608 The bridegroom is an as­ sic of Boston, Mass. He is pre­ UNDER FOSTER'S coaching a funeral of Arthur Berg in Ca­ liams, Mr and Mrs Charles Zig- S. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns,Feb. 114 N. 'Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 sistant professor of music at sently working on his Ph. D, skit, "Big Annie," was given by dillac Monday. Mr Berg was ler, Mrs Betty Burk, Mrs Bet­ 20.- Addie McHenry will be the Alcorn A & M College of Lor­ from Michigan State University. an all girl cast of eight. "Big a past State Grange officer. ty Henry, Mark Eaton, Mrs Joan hostess. man, Miss. The bride is the former Neida Rehm of East Lansing and the daughter of Mr and Mrs Gerald REGISTERS HERE!!! Rehm of R-l, Fowler. Her hus­ band is the son of Mrs Maria Puopolo of 23 West Street, Nor­ wood, Mass.

THEY WERE united in mar­ riage at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 30 at the Congregational Christian Church of Maple Rapids. Rev Anthony Freni and ,Rev Robert Myers, officiated J at the double ring service. Mrs Garland Wood was the soloist'at the ceremony and Mrs BELT Gl'ada Chew played the organ. NOTHING TO WRITE! NOTHING u*J5*tf.O Th'e prbc'essional'^vas composed by the bridegroom. TO BUY! COME IN FOR Wr. FULL DETAILS! FOR THE nuptials, the bride SPECIALS YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP! Entry Blank Below? chose a traditional floor length , gown of white lace. It was styled with long sleeves which came to '•••••*• a point at the wrists and a 'tiered lace skirt. Her short veil Big convenience buy! Two appliances in one! General Electric fell from apetaled forward head­ Looks Elegant! piece. She carried an arrange­ Keep up to 517 lbs. frozen foods Lightweight ment of white roses, a white orchid and holly attached to a on hand Cooks Automatically! white Bible. Miss Connie Dean of Lansing at home! Portable acted as maid of honor. The 30" Automatic bridesmaids were sisters of the Hi-Speed bridegroom, Miss Mary Puopolo, Television Miss Agnes Puopolo and Mrs Range Antoinette Piazza, all of Nor­ wood, Mass. The flower girl was Michele Winsor and the Model CB-15DD ring bearer was Brian Winsor. 14.8 cu. ft. They wore red velvet a-line gowns. Their headpieces were of red cabbage roses with match­ Budget ing veiling and Uiey carriedbou- Budget quets of white carnations and price! holly centered with red roses. Mrs Rehm chose a navy blue priced! ' suit with matching accessories for her daughter's wedding. The 19900 'Two Door 13.5cu.ft.« Model TB-14SD mother of the bridegroom was attired in a blue-green ensemble 19900 Freezer holds up to 131 lbs,! WITH 1 Freezer door shelf for ice cream cartons! Model M1S0BBG with matching accessories. TRADE Their corsages were of red roses Chest Freezer Model J336 Giant fresh food storage. and holly. Slide-out shelf. ADVF^TURER I • Double-seal cabinet • Sliding storage bas­ Twin vegetable bins! y Joseph Freni of Norwood, 23" lighted oven—picture-window door. Coppertone or White. 2380WIT1H Mass., was best man. Grooms­ ket • Self-leveling on uneven floors Automatic oven timer, clock, minute timer, TRADE men were Gerard Frangiosa of Hi-Speed Calrod® Surface Units—convenience outlet. ONLY $88 Norwood, Mass., Howard T. Jones of Baton Rouge, La. and Duane Rehm of Fowler. Broth­ ers of the bride, David and Duane Rehm, seated the guests. BIG Screen Black & White Portable Beautiful Big Screen COLOR CLIP OUT-Deposit in Our A RECEPTION for the newly- * Store—You May Be A Winner! weds was held in the Student NOW Commons of Fulton High School 'YOURS of Middleton. Hosts for the af­ , i\ /\ i\ r\ n n t\ t\ i\ t\ l\ r\ fair were Mr and Mrs N.G. FOR ONLY IHANDY ENTRY BLANK Dean. Assisting were Mrs Merrill Michigan Mardi Gras of New Models Irwin, Mrs Ernest Langdon, QUEEN Mrs Gaylord Cook, Mrs Clar­ '499 ence Hanson, Mrs Kenneth Loud- enbeck, Mrs Lloyd Cook, Mrs Duane Winsor, Mrs Glen Win- with trade NAME

C—^Z/L ADDRESS. METHODIST DAD-SON BUDGET <=><} C.TY PHONE. BANQUET NEXT MONDAY TERMS- G. E. DEALER'S NAME. The Father and Son Banquet of the First Methodist Church In St. Johns will be held Monday evening, Feb. 19, in Niles Hall of the church. There will be no ticket sale, but an offering will' be taken. Reservations must be made by calling the church of­ AND REMEMBER: You Are Buying fice by Friday. Banquet tickets maybe secured APPLIANCE CENTER from men of the church or tele­ Appliances Where SERVICE IS phone reservations may be made" SALES AND SERVICE ' at the church office. ASSURED! KURT'S 220 N.CLINTON ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3895 Shop in Clinton County. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 Pair wed Sweetheart Births 1 Saturday night at •_ Clinton's Citizens of PARK LAKE-Mlss Vicky Pier of Jackson and Charles Fisk of Tomorrow i the US Navy, May Port, Fla., Musicale were married Saturday, Feb. 10, Members and guests of the at the Sycamore Baptist Church St. Johns Morning Musicale en­ LIPP—A boy, Robin Scott, was EPKEY—A boy, Charles Dan­ of Jackson. Rev Mr Wilcox of­ born to Mr and Mrs Hiram Lipp iel, was born to Mr and Mrs joyed another traditional "Sweet­ ficiated. hearts Night" with a buffet dinner of Elsie Feb, 5, at Clinton Me­ Louis Epkey of rural Fowler The bride is the daughter of morial Hospital. He weighed a Feb. 7 at Carson City Hospital. - and program at the Wilcox Hall Mr and Mrs Henry A. Pier of in the Congregational Church, pounds 3 1/2 ounces. The baby He weighed 9 pounds. The baby Jackson and her husband Is the has two brothers. Grandparents has three brothers and four sis­ A new console piano, in AR|STOCRAT OF son of 'Mr and Mrs Melvin Fisk memory of Basil Deibert, was are Mr and Mrs Kesby Case of ters. Grandparents are Mrs of Park Lake Road, Bath. TO R PIN 01 - Elsie and Mr and Mrs Lyle Mary Epkey • and Mr and Mrs used for the first time by those Lipp Sr, of Elsie, The mother Raymond Feldpausch. The moth­ on the program. WAXlE5S MRS FRED STRASSBURG was The Wilsonaires from Rodney is the former Jane M, Case. er Is the former Agatha Feld­ the matron of honor and the pausch. B. Wilson High School, accom­ DURESQUE 3i MISS MARY L. OBERLIN bridesmaids were Phyllis Pier RIGOR—A boy, David Anthony, MISS FRANCINE M. EIRSCHELE panied by Miss Lynn LeBlond, 'CONTINUOUS Flow*OP SEAMLESS-RESILIENT FLOOR­ Mr and Mrs Allen Oberlin and Doris McClung. sang four selections: "To Sir ING WITH PERMANENT BEAUTY-Recreational centers, was born to Mr and Mrs Artemio PALMER-A boy, Lee Allen, The flower girl was Diana The engagement and ap­ t R. Rigbr of 103 1/2 N. Oakland was born to Mr and Mrs Ger­ of 4120 Carland Road, Car- With Love", "Three Coins In office, apartment buildings and homes now can be beauti­ land, announce the engage^ Lynn Fisher and carrying the proaching marriage of Fran- A Fountain," "Yesterday" and fied with 'a permanent flow of wall to wall seamless Feb. 5 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ ald Palmer, of 2179 S. US-27, rings was Robert Fisk Jr. cine Mary Eirschele and Wil­ pital. He weighed 7 pounds 6 St, Johns, Feb. 8 at Clinton meut of their daughter, Mary "Love Is A Many Splendored beauty that will not collect dirt, moisture or germs. . . . Lou, to David Lynn Cassell. They are honeymooning in liam Robert Sharkey is an­ Think." During the last num­ TORGINOL DURESQUE is a combination of scientifically ounces. Grandparents are Mr Memorial Hospital; He weighed Florida. nounced by her parents, Mr and Mrs A.A, Fee of Cape Gir­ 7 pounds 15 1/2 ounces. Grand­ He is the son of Mr and Mrs ber, all members and guests prepared colored chips and liquid glaze that can be LeRoy Cassell of 2526 Beryl and Mrs Reuben Eirschele of joined In the singing. utilized in a coving and wainscot providing a monolithic ardeau, Mo. and Mr and Mrs parents are Mr and Mrs Wesly 302 E. Gibbs Street, St. Johns. Cirilo M. Rigor of Quezon City, Farrier and Mrs Charles Bar- Avenue, Holt. tough thin wearing surface not' attacked by most acids, The bride-elect and the The prospective bridegroom alkalies or hydrocarbon solvents. Philippines. The mother is the nett. The mother Is the form­ is the son of Mr and Mrs EUGENE Livingston in com­ former Patricia Ann Fee. er Marilyn Kay Farrier. prospective bridegroom are plete dress and makeup for Mark .^JThis majestic flow of three dimensional permanent beauty both employed by Michigan Francis Sharkey of 1809 Al­ can be' obtained in any combination of colors and patterns pha Street, Lansing. Twain gave an authenic and hu­ State University. morous group of Mark Twain's ' giving the architect and decorator unusual design lati­ CLARK-A girl, Gillian Mar­ PLOWMAN-A boy, Brian The bride-elect is em­ tude. garet, was born to M/Sgt. and Kirk, was born to Mr and Mrs A June 8 wedding is being stories depectlng the many char­ planned by the couple. ployed by American Bank and acteristics of Mark Twain In Mrs Merrill Edward Clark of Jack Plowman of 501 Giles Trust of Lansing. Sharkey L PHONE 224-4366 Turkey Dec. 29. Clark is form­ Street Feb. 8 at Clinton Me­ speech and mannerisms as well is attending Lansing Com­ as speech inflections. erly of Elsie. The baby has one morial Hospital. He weighed 7 munity College and is em­ brother. Grandparents are Mr pounds 14 ounces. The baby has ployed by Western Electric Guest soloist Norman Pike .and Mrs Ivan Clark of rural A COLUMN DEVOTED formerly of New York and pre­ OSCAR STOCKWELL 2 brothers. Grandparents are TO INTRODUCING NEW Company, Elsie. The mother Is the form­ Mr and Mrs R. G, Plowman of sent manager of the Houghton 30? N. EMMONS ST.-JOHNS er June Margaret Rough, ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS A June 8 wedding date has Lake radio station, WHGR, sang St. Johns, and Mr and Mrs James been set. Hajek Jr. of North Judson, Ind., two selections and closed the The mother is the formerSheryl ORVIS O. HOLM and his wife, program leading the group^ in ® Hajek. Ethel, and their children, Dick, Lutheran Ladies, "Let Me Call You Sweetheart* 16, Christine 15, Susan 11 and Mrs Martha Lundy was the ac­ rt:C arVed Julie 6, are new residents at Guild met Feb .6 companist. — St. Johns Tops 705 S. Kibbee, St. Johns. They Feb. 6, a meeting of the St. The Committee for the eve­ CREATORS OF OVER 50 MILLION DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS SINCE 1850 are formerly Muskegon resi­ Johns Lutheran Ladles Guild was ning included Mrs Joann Mar- to honor yearly dents. Holm is employed as an held at the church. In the ab­ ties, Mrs Esther JacobyandMrs inspector for the State Depart­ sence of Pastor Moeller, open­ Francis Deibert. winners Feb. 15 ment of Agriculture. ing devotions were conducted by The next meeting will be held The St. Johns TOPS Club met Mrs Lorenz Tiedt. at the home of Mrs Dorothy JAMES E. PIERSON and his Makl Feb. 22. in the basement of the Episcopal wife Candice are making their Various possible projects were church. The weight recorder re­ home at 100 1/2 S. Swegles taken Into consideration and It ported that Helen Mueller was •V£?' Street', St. Johns. They were was decided to bringfurther sug­ School registration queen of the week with a three married here Jan. 20. He is gestions for these projects to in city limited pound loss. MISS CAROL A. PINKNEY emplpyed at the Post Office and the March meeting. Christmas bazaar Items were also described St. Johns residents who aren't There were 14 Tops with a 39 Mrs Frank Ormston of St. she by the Secretary of State pound loss, seven pigs with 13 Department of Lansing, as possible activities. registered to vote in the March Johns announces the engage­ 23 school mlllage election will pound gain, six turtles, one KOP ment of her daughter, Carol TWO MEMORIAL contribu­ and two KOPS In waiting pres­ DENNIS B. SYKORA and his tions to the organ fund were have only three days to do it Ann ' Plnkney, to Sp/4 John In—Feb. 21, 22 and 23. ent, A. Harris of Greenville, N, wife, Donita, were married Dec. placed in the names of Henry Irene Mueller andSallyLorenc 29 and are living at 101 N. Em­ Bergan and Joe Kubica, City Clerk Don Clark said the C. registrations are closed until were tied for queen of the month The bride-elect is em­ mons Street, St. Johns. Mrs Mrs Nelson Cowan, a guest with a seven pound loss each. Sykora is employed as a secre­ at the meeting, was welcomed those dates because ^of the city ployed by the Department of election next week. Until the The club will be honoring the Treasury, Revenue Division, tary at Michigan State Univer­ as a new member. Queen of the year, Princess of sity and her husband is in train­ Hostesses for the evening were election is over, no registra­ in Lansing. Her fiance is tions can be taken. the year and Tiny Tot of the year Is in the Army and is sta­ ing for the Michigan State Po­ Mrs TomStrgar and Mrs Frances lice. Feb. 15. tioned at Ft. Riley, Kansas. Dlehm. Feb. 23 is the final date re-v No wedding date has been The meeting concluded with glstratlon for the school elec­ set. For Classified Ads —224-2361 the Lord's Prayer. tion can be taken. [Announcements

'MAYTIME - His $32.50, Yours $29.50 -> BEACOf& Hia $32,507 Yours $29.50 PORTAL - His $50.00, Yotirs $45.00 Mrs Claude Holcomb of 308> E. Walker Street, St. Johns, will be the hostess for the Mary Smith Union WCTU Monday evening, Feb. 19, at 7:30. * * The St. Johns Knights of Co­ lumbus Council No. 3281 will 'sponsor a "Sweetheart Ball* in -fastbacks in 3 sizes! the St. Joseph School Gym in St. Johns Saturday evening from 9, p.m. to 1 a.m. General Chair­ HARMONY - His S42 50, Yours $37.50 FIRMAMENT - His $32.50, Yours $27.50 ALLEGRO - His $27.50, Yours $24.50 man Bob Purt'ill said round and square dancing ^111 be furnished. Music will be provided by the Hubbards. Proceeds from the jA^rt Carved? WEDDING RINGS dance will be applied to the build­ ing fund. * * Visions of golden excitement — reveries of goldsmith artistry never beheld Saturday, Feb. 18, the First before. Plain, engraved, sculptured, textured, even diamond sets — all in 14K gold—all ArtCarved exclusives. Oh, you're so lucky, bride of '65 . . , award- Baptist Church of St. Johns will winning ArtCarved has really outdone itself to make your dream ring come true! feature a Teenage Gospel Team from Cedar Springs, Mich. This youth activity will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Swegles School Gym directed by the Teen Team. A special musical program by the Team and a Hootenanny time will be the highlight of the eve­ ning. This team of teenagers consists of six youths with musi­ A. BALLAD STAR SET B. DORADO SET C. TRADE WINDS SET D. LUCERNE SET Ertgagemont Ring .,$125.00 Engagement Ring . (180.00 Eneanemant Ring ,.$235.00 Ensagoment Ring ..$300.00 cal and speaking abilities under Bride'i Circlet $ 15.00 Brlda't Circle! $ 17.50 Brldo't Circlet $ 25.00 Bride'* CI relet $ 15.00 the direction of Mr -and Mrs Ringi inliig»d to (how dilall. James Bachman. The Bachmans were former residents of St. Johns until Bachman became Trade your Diamond in on a New and Larger Youth Pastor in Cedar Springs. * • * Diamond or Remount your Present Diamond Clinton County Pomona Grange will meet Saturday, Feb. 16, at the Undercroft of St. Johns Epis­ in one of our very New Style Settings. copal Church. The fifth degree session will meet at 11 with a potluck dinner at 12 followed by ONE CARAT DIAMONDS OF DIFFERENT the fourth degree. At the after­ noon session Mrs Almond Cress- QUALITIES IN OUR STOCK man will give a talk and show pictures of their California trip assisted by Mr Cressman. ASK TO SEE OUR SELECTION OF FINE DIAMONDS * * Two free cancer films, 'A 92/100 of a Carat, mounted $1150.00 Woman in Question"* and "Three Faces of Stanley* will be shown You can have that fastback roofline in a I 98/100 of a Carat, unmounted t. .$475.00 The Ford and Torino fastbacks are at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 20, Mustang,*too—America's original sports car. \ 99/100 of a Carat, unmounted $ll'00.00 at the Duplaln Methodist Church priced no more than hardtops. And In fact, you can have just about anything" 100/100 of a Carat, unmounted . . . - . . , $1400.00 of Rochester Colony. Mrs Audrey only Ford Dealers offer true fastback Fruchtl, CrUsade Chairman of you want in a Ford.4 Any Ford. Name it— 102/100 of a Carat, unmounted $1625.00 Clinton county imit and Mrs Lou- styling in the Fairlane size. we've got it at your price. 103/100 of a Carat, unmounted $ 395.00 ella Canfirld, R.N., will be pres­ ent to answer any questions: All 121/100 of a Carat, mounted $1335.00 men and women are urged to FORD DEALER 1968 COMPETITIVE attend. CAR BUYER'S GUIDE MANY BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE $4Q75 . * * Before you buy a car, study Clinton Memorial Hospital this handy comparison DIAMOND RINGS in stock from 07 Auxiliary Board will hold a meet­ guide. See how the 1968 ing Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 Ford cars line up against BUDGET PLAN TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS p.m. In the hospital sewing room. other-make cars'in the same l60-PAGE , classes. Compare 'em! {OJyiL WINTER OLYMPICS Lester H. lake, weie,- TV GUIDEBOOK While they lastl Robert William GUlson Jr. is home from Viet Nam to be Choice ol 16 Better Idea hardtops—formal or fastback—only at Since 1930 with his father Robert William Ph. 224-2412 GUlson Sr., who is in the hos­ EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. 200 w. HIGHAM ST. 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS pital with a skull fracture. Thursday/ February" 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Rage 7 A Revival services .were Mr and Mrs Cecil Estep, gifts. Those attending were Mr John F. Ruiz ,Mr and Mrs Larry Cunningham, and Mrs Alvin Clark of Houghton begin this Sunday DeWITT—Funeral services East Hubbardston Mr and Mrs Manuel Cusack, Mr Lake, MrandMrsRayburnSchaf- Mrs Mamie O'Connell and Mrs Carl Hoyler of Flint, fer of Crystal Lake and Mr and Jim Gager and his wife will were held Saturday, Feb. 10, at Clinton Area Deaths 10 a.m. at St. Therese Church Telephone 981-2374 Mr and Mrs James Boomer and^ ,Mrs Robert Bennett, who live begin revival services this Sun­ John and Kleran O'Brien. 1 1/2 miles east of Hubbards­ day at! the Fulton Full Gospel of Lansing for John F. Ruiz, 20, who died In Viet Nam Jan. Mr and Mrs James Blashlll of ton. ( Church, a hall mile east and a She' received, her education in Detroit spent the weekend with half mile south of Perrinton. Lucy Reynolds 29. Fr Robert T. Palmer of­ Mr and Mrs Gilbert Belen Mary Barrone of DeWitt vis­ 'various rural schools in that and family of Lansing were Sun­ her parents, Mr and Mrs Owen Meetings will be held each •• community. f ficiated and burial was in Mt. ited Mrs Mamie O'Connell Sat­ OVID-Lucy Reynolds, 95, of ,Rest Cemetery of St. Johns. , day guests of Mr and Mrs Al­ Burns, urday evening. evening at 7:30. Gager is a Nov. 26, 1907, sjie was mar­ Miss Jeanne Ctlsack of Lansing Gideon and the chairman of the Chelsea Methodist Home died Prayers were^aid at Yincent- bert Cunningham. Stephen Kneibel and Jean ried to Don C. * Garlock.v She There' will be ameetingThurs- spent the weekend with her par­ Laymen's Fellowship of Mont- Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 1:30 prm. and her husband operated a gen­ Rummell Funeral Home of De- Fields were in northern Mich­ at the Methodist Home, She had Witt Thursday and Friday eve­ day evening at 7:30 at the Am­ ents, Mr and Mrs Richard Cu­ igan fishing over the weekend. ' calm and Gratiot area. The ser­ eral farm specializing in fruit. sack. vices are open to members of resided at Chelsea Methodist nings. erican Legion Clubhouse of the Mrs Eva Datema is staying The Garlock orchards were quite anniversary celebration com­ Mr and Mrs Ronald Sheaffer all churches. The closing date Home for five years and prior well known throughout the entire at the home of Mrs Julia Cun­ to that at 323 E.' Clinton Street, HE WAS KILLED in action mittee chairmen. and Rhonda of Lansing spent the -for the series of meetings will area. while returning from a night ningham, caring for her patients, be announced later. Ovid. . John and Kleran O'Brien vis­ weekend with their parents, Mr while Julia is vacatl6ning in Flor­ ambush patrol. and Mrs Phillip Sheaffer and Mr Pastor of the church is Rev. Funeral services were held at ited Marie O'Brien at Lansing ida. IN 1942—they retired from Survivors include his parents, Sunday and were dinner guests and Mrs Keith Clark. ^Fred A. Wing, Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid farming and moved to the'pres- Mr and Mrs Doming9 T. Ruiz Mr and Mrs Jerry Slocum of 'Friday, Feb. 9,. at 1:30 p.m. of Mr and Mrs .Richard Hummel Mr and Mrs Thomas Sheaffer Lansing spent the weekend with ent home in Grand Ledge—leav­ of 11400 US-27, DeWitt; three and-family. of Lansing spent the weekend with Rev .Gordon Spalenka of­ ing the son to take over the brothers, -Julian of Owosso, Clio his parents, tMr and Mrs Virgil ficiating. Ovid Eastern Star had Mr and Mrs Harold Cunning­ with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sheaf­ Slocum. farm which is now in the third of Lansing and Jesse of DeWitt; ham and Mrs Julia Cunningham fer and Mr and Mrs Joseph Fahey. charge of the committal ser­ generation. four sisters, Frances, Vickie, Mr and Mrs Mike Curtiss are MISS SANDRA JC. LAMBERT vices at the Maple Grove Mau­ left Thursday of last week to There will be a ham and turkey living in the tenant house of Mr March 10, 1948, her husband, Slsie and Mary, all at home and spend some time in Florida. Mrs Leo Pouch attended the soleum. Dpn Garlock, passed away. ' his grandmother, Mrs Susanna supper Saturday, Feb. 17, at the and Mrs Henry Tabor. • Mr. and_ Mrs Maynard Lam­ Mr and Mrs Carl Hoyler of American Legion Clubhouse. Mr and Mrs Cecil Tait and bert of R-i, jPerrinton, an­ funeral of her brother-in-law, Franko of Lansing. , Rev M. A. Monday, inSt. Peters­ MRS REYNOLDS was born near SHE WAS A' member of the Flint were weekend guests of Owen Andrews and his wife Mr and Mrs Virgil Tait attended nounce ttie^engagement of their St. Johns May 6, 1872,thedaugh- her sister, Mr and Mrs James celebrated his 85th birthday Fri­ a wedding reception Saturday daughter, Sandra Kay, to Wil­ burg, Fla.', Feb. 3. She returned Immanuel Lutheran church in An all-time low U.S. infant home Wednesday after visiting ter of James and/ Elizabeth Grand Ledge,* Women of the Boomer, day, Feb. 9, with a family din­ night of a nephew, at the home of liam E. Jones Jr.'He is the Jarvis. * death rate—23.4 deaths "for each their sister, Mr and Mrs Clif­ With her sister, Emma. Church and the Appleton Ladles 1,000 births—was recorded in Saturday evening supper guests ner at their home on Washington son of Mr and Mrs William She had been a resident of Ovid Street. He received many useful ford See of Wayne. E. Jones Sr. of Eureka. Aid Society. 1966. ' . of Mr and Mrs Clifford O'Grady Miss Cherie Brandt of for over 50 years. She was mar­ She is survived by two daugh­ She (was graduated from Northills, Pa., was ahouseguest ried to Arthur Reynolds at her Fulton High 'School and em­ ters, Mrs Ruth Maier and Mrs of Miss Valerie Bartholomew at home near St. Johns. He died in Velma Gregerson of Lansing and ployed by Clinton National her home recently between 1935. Bank. He r fiance attended a son, Leon Garlock of Grand terms. .Both are atudents at She was the oldest member of Ledge. Another daughter, Edith, , ) Rodney B. Wilson High School Adrian College. the "Ovid Grace Methodist Church, and'is employed at Guy'sSun- passed away at the age of 8. In honor-of their parents 49th a life member of Ovid Eastern Other survivors Include eight oco Service, US-27, St. Johns. Star Lodge No. 279 and a past A June 29 Redding date has anniversary, Mr and Mrs Walter grandchildren and 11 great­ PLUMBING & HEATING matron. Papciak and Mr and Mrs Melvin grandchildren. been set by the couple. Mrs Reynolds was a piano . i Frost took Mr and Mrs Percy teacher. Creaser to Frankenmuth last She is survived by three nieces. Jennie Bennett World Service Sunday for dinner at the Bavarian Room. NORTH MUSKEGON-Mrs 1 Pauline Hauck Jennie Bennett, 90,ofNorthMus- Day observed Sunday dinner guests of Mr kegon died Thursday evening, PEWAMO—Funeral services The PilgrimEUBChurchwom- and Mrs Almond Cressmanwere Feb. 8. • Mr and Mrs Richard Cressman for Mrs Pauline Hauck, 85, were Funeral services were held at en held thejir annual World Ser­ held Monday morning at 11 a.m. vice Day,Feb. 4. The women were of Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs Rus- Clock Chapel of North Muskegon sel Bauerle and family of DeWitt at St. Joseph Catholic Church Monday, Feb. 12, at 10:30 a.m. in charge of preparing and pre­ with Msgr Thomas J. Bolger senting thej worship service. Mrs and* Mr and Mrs Gerald 'Myers with Rev Mark Graham offici­ and family of St. Johns. officiating. Burial was in St. ating. Burial was in Mt. Hope Edna Paynter,, president of the Joseph Cemetery. > Women's Society of World Ser­ Cemetery of Shelby. vice for the Hillcrest Church of Mrs Hauck died at her home on E. Main Street following a MRS BENNETT resided at the Detroit, was the guest speaker. Fowler Ovid Nursing Home for ayear and The Hillcrest .Church is an inner long illness. By Mrs Donald Fedewa i She was born Sept 11, 1883, a half. city church * of mixed racial Survivors include two sons, groups from the riot area. She Phone 58S-2531' the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jo­ seph Snitgen. Fred H. Bennett of St. Johns and * told of the efforts, difficulties R. Jack Bennett of North Mus­ and progress being made since FAREWELL DINNER kegon; three daughters, Mrs last May when the decision was Mr and Mrs Frank Witgen,Mr MRS HAUCK was a charter member of the Altar Society. Mary Chalker of North Muskegon, made to keep .the church active. and Mrs Marvin WItgen, Mr and Mrs Donald VanDuinen of Grand Mrs Alden Knight was in charge Mrs Vernon Pung and Mr 'and She was married to Fred N. Rapids and Mrs Fern Frick of NOW! AN EXTRA SPEED FOR EXTRA CARE! of the program', with Mrs Jack Mrs Bob Armbrustmacher, all Hauck, who died June 29, 1963. Autrain; two sisters; 10 grand­ Cornell, Mrs Robert Gill, Mrs of Fowler; Mr and Mrs Claude Survivors include one daugh­ children; 20 great-grandchildren *GENTLE WATER SPEED FOR'DELICATE DISHES Lyle Fenner, Mrs Levi Blake- Wieber of Westphalia; Mr and- ter, Mrs Ernest Schafer; two and six great-great-grandchil­ slee and Mrs Doug Knight as­ Mrs Louis Powell of rural Lan­ sons, Joseph of Mount Pleas­ dren. *SURER WATER SPEED'FOR REGULAR DISHES sisting. Special music was pre­ sing and Mr and Mrs Don Rice ant and Philip of Portland, Ore­ sented by Mrs Richard Cort- of St. Johns dined at Daley's gon; 10 grandchildren and 18 Others get quick results We've added a new gentle water speed that provides a special "take-it-easy" wash­ right and Mrs"Dale Coffman and Restaurant in St. Johns Wednes­ great-grandchildren. with Clinton County News ing action. For delicate things like crystal and china, select the CHINA-CRYSTAL Another daughter, Marie A. classified ads—you will, too! the women's choirs day evening. The occasion for the cycle. For lightweights like Melamine plastics, aluminum pans and pie tins choose special event was the job trans­ Motz, died June 28, 1963. THE FOLLOWING Thursday fer of Bob Armbrustmacher who GENTLE WASH. Immediately the water speed and pressure "slow down" for gentle morning' the* Pilgrim WSWS met left Sunday for New York. Mrs Mildred M. Carrjs yet completely thorough washing. - / > for a coffee meeting at thej West Armbrustmacher \ will join him IWVMWMMHWNM* ' Ch'urch^Mrs- Jack^CQrnell, as there'in a'few months. DEWITT-Mrs^MildredM. "—However, when'you wanr^pj^^^^tra >uscle" and speec^itno the water president led me fifs^combined Carris, 78,' of 1102^ Webb " 10 *? However,' when you'waht tolp^rsb^g ^J£ "imicle" and speed jnto the water meeting/* s^nce the merging of Road, DeWitt, died at her home the two groups. Mrs Glenn Em­ Friday morning, Feb. 9. action, SUPER WASH really goes t& wor(<1 to sc>ur away stubborn soil like heavy , mons led the group in their Kincnid District Funeral services were held grease and cooked-on food to get di}.^ A^ cJfan they "squeak". Don't settle for study lesson abput the ten major Mrs Porter C. Parks at St. Anne's Episcopal Church fcfaiths in the world. Projects of DeWitt Monday, Feb. 12, at less' \ for the coming months were dis­ 10 a.m. with Rev Hugh Ban- cussed, including "raising money Last Wednesday, Mrs Tillie ninga officiating. Burial was in ! for the Youth to attend a work Hooker and Mrs Gusta Wirth DeWitt Cemetery, project in British Honduras next of Grand Ledges visited Mr and Vincent - Rummell Funeral summer. Mrs Don Dumond and family. Home of DeWitt had charge of The next meeting of the WS.WS Friday evening Mr and Mrs the arrangements. will be held at East Pilgrim Robert Kline visited Mr and Church with a playlet and in­ Mrs Don Dumond. MRS CARRIS was born Sept. stallation service for the new Wednesday afternoon Mrs Otto 14, 1889, in Manistee, the daugh­ WSWS officers. Dickinson accompanied Mrs ter of Mr and Mrs Richard E. Ivora Dush to Grand Rapids to Winkler. She attended Manistee First Treaty Butterworth.Hospital to vlsither schools and was graduated from -•J by Dana Antes The first treaty with a non­ sister, Mrs Ruby Riker. Ypsilantl Normal. belligerent nation made by She and Percy J. Carris were Far be it from us to en­ the United States after the Saturday evening Mr and Mrs married Nov. 27, 1919, at Man­ courage a woman to go through Revolutionary War was signed, Otto Dickinson and Mrs Ivora istee. her husband's pockets . ..but ' in 1783 with'Sweden. It was a Dush attended the Motor Wheel that's just what we do suggest treaty of friendship and com­ Credit banquet at the Civic Cen­ A RESIDENT of DeWitt since when it comes to having his merce. , ter. 1933, Mrs Carris was a member clothes cleanedl Of course, of St. Anne's Altar Guild, Am­ she has to, go through her erican Legion Auxiliary No. 153 own pockets, too . . . be­ of St. Johns, World War I Vet­ cause both sexes are equally Mark I mode! SSP-100 erans. Auxiliary No. 235 of Lan­ prone to send things oft' to sing and the first librarian of the cleaners without check­ UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER FRONT-LOADING PORTABLE TOP-LOADING PORTABLE DeWitt Public Library. She was ing to make sure all pockets Features 2 dishwashing speeds • Features 2 dishwashing speeds • a former school teacher. are empty. I Features 2 dishwashing speeds • ! Super Wash system • Self-cleaning Laminated maple work surface • Dual Swing-Up racks • Super Wash Survivors include her husband, jet system • Laminated wood grain Percy J.; two daughters, Mrs Some things cleaners find in filter • Two full-size revolving spray Self-cleaning filter • 6 pushbutton Barbara Jean Hardy.of Midland pockets are dangerous — u arms ' Slip-in front door panels • 6 cycles • Two full-size revolving surface • 2 full-size revolving spray and Mrs Margaret "McMurty matches for an obvious ex­ u pushbutton cycles ' 2 automatic de­ spray arms • Stabilizer front panel arms *~2 automatic detergent dis­ of Ellsworth, Mainej one sister, ample. Other items if -not tergent dispensers, • Automatic rinse • 2 automatic detergent dispensers pensers • Automatic rinse dispenser Mrs Martha Chrlstman of Dear­ caught could result in disaster dispenser • Choice of 5 decorator • Automatic rinse dispenser • Full- • 6 pushbutton cycles • Choice of 5 born; one brother, Robert Wink­ for the clothes . . . things extension racks • 5 decorator colors. decorator colors. ler of Ventura, Calif, and seven that stain like pens, lipstick, colors. grandchildren. candy and so. And then there are often valuables forgotten in packets . . . everything Watie M. Garlock from loose change to wallets GRAND LEDGE-MrsWati'eM. to jewelry. AND 0NLY$ Q00 Garlock, 82, of 821 N. Clinton MmWmmmt 3\A WEEK Street, Grand Ledge, passed away Naturally, we make a point Feb. 7 at the Holt Hanus Inc. of of checking all the pockets BUYS YOUR CHOICE Holt. ,of any clothing we receive Funeral services were held . . . for your own peace of Saturday, Feb. 10, at the Peters mind, and to make, sure and Murray Funeral Home in nothing is lost, make it a habit •••••••••••••)f Grand Ledge. Pastor Walter to empty the pockets before Priebe of Immanuel Lutheran you have anything cleaned! Features: church officiated. Burial was at two full-size revolving spray the Wacousta cemetery. For thorough, prompt and re­ arms - No prerinsing or scraping 'Mrs Garlock, daughter of sponsible cleaning service, - Full-time filter cleans itself - Chester and Rosetta Waldo, was make it a habit to bring your Two washing cycles - Automatic born Dec. 10, 1885 in Water- clothes in to us. You'll like detergent dispenser - Beautiful town township of Clinton county. the way you look when you laminated workshop - No instal­ dol ' lation. For Suffers of $ 95 ARTHRITIS and Full Price • • • 179 RHEUMATISM ANTES To give soothing, temporary relief NO DOWN from minor muscular aches and pains CLEANERS due to fatigue, exertion and stra&u AND ONLY . . ..30 W"erwk0 . )f and to give temporary relief from ' FREE Pickup and Delivery minor distresses of arthritis and rheu­ Member of National matism. Use MYCOL LIQUID BALM , Institute of Dry Cleaners ^•••••••**••••••••••••••* sold In most Drug and Grocery Stores. If not available In your area WRITE: 108 W. Walker St.-Johns p O. Box 193, St. Louis, Ml. 48880 Ph. 224-4529 El EUREKA ST. JOHNS 'PHONE 224-2365 LEWIS PLUMBING & HEATING m.«**» Page 8 A ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michiga'n Thursday, February 15, 1968 Wings take Charlotte down to wire before Keep your car's winter ,s * f performance where it should be ... in the experienced hands of your Zephyr man. He'll keep your car ready, willing and able, and for less money too! dropp ing 64-62 game Hi An undermanned St. Johns Red­ fourth quarter. St. Johns caught attempts, better than St. Johns' wings played a nip ana'tuckgame Charlotte quickly in the fourth 12 of 19. TPhe Redwings made 25 with league-leading Charlotte stanza and the game was tied of 66 field goal attempts, a 37 Friday night before bowing out in three or four times the rest of per cent average. MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES the final seconds 64-62. the way. ; Terry Maier was St. Johns' The Wings of CoachBillSwears • St. Johns took their last lead leading scorer with 20 points, experienced a bad third quarter with about 30 seconds to go— while, Dave Gaffney tossed in that gave Charlotte Just enough 62-61—but Charlotte got an ea,sy 18 and Dick Rehmann 10 John- INSTALLED FREE edge to earn the victory. St. layup on a St Johns defensive Whltely led Charlotte with'23 Johns had led 16-15 after the mix-up and then scored a free points. IF PURCHASED IN COMBINATION first stop and 37-33 at halftime, throw in the final seconds for The Wings played without two k but they v/ent about 4 1/2 min­ the two point margin. of their regular players who left FROM US. utes of the third quarter before the squad after voluntarily ad­ scoring a basket. THE WINGS outscored Char­ mitting to violations of training The cold spot enabled Char­ lotte from the field, 25 field rules. Coach Swears said drink­ lotte to outscore St. Johns 16-9 goals to 22, but the visiting ing was not involved. A third and take a 49-46 lead into* the Orioles made 20 of 29 free throw player left the team Monday. ST. JOHNS SCORING(vs Char­ CALL lotte): Jon Berkhousen 2-2-6; Dick Rehmann 4-2-10; Dave Gaffney 7-4-18; Terry Maier 2244726 8-4-20; Steve Gregory 4-0-8; Dick Henderson 0-0-0. St. Johns St. Johns' Terry Maier (14) lets fly with a 15-foot jump shot against,Char­ totals 25-12-62, with 20 personal lotte Friday night in"St. Johns. Dave Gaffney of St. Johns (left) whirls in for FREE PICKUP fouls (Rehmann and Maier fouled toward the basket for a possible rebound. No. 52 for St. Johns in the back­ and DELIVERY for out). Charlotte totals 22-20-64, with 13 personal fouls. ground is Dick Rehmann. The Redwings lost 64-62. Service or Tire Installation . . . Freshmen suffer Fulton smacks Saranac, 3rd loss, 74-56 The St. Johns freshmen bas­ ketball team suffered their third"" then loses to Lakeview defeat last Tuesday night, losing Zephyr to Owosso 74-56. cuts your cost of driving and you can MIDDLETON-Fulton High Fulton couldn't do much of any­ totals 31-26-88, witM20 personal charge it to Michigan Bankard, Midwest School's Pirates played two dif­ thing right and lost to Lake- fouls, Saranac totals 24-15-63, St. Johns worked hard the first half, just keeping their heads Charge Card or First Wisconsin Charge Card. ferent kinds of basketball on two view 82-63. with 26 personal fouls. different occasions last week and Both games were Tri-Central above water for a 34-30 half- wound up with two different re­ League affairs. The Pirates are FULTON SCORING (vs Lake- time score. The second half Where you Get Top Service sults. now 1-10 in the conference and view): Randy VanSickle 3-5-11; was another story, with a reju­ Last Tuesday the Pirates 4-10 overall. Randy Loudenbeck 2-3-7; Jeff venated Owosso team dominating evened an old'score wiihSaranac Gray 5-3-13; Rick Troub 2-1-5; the rest of the game. Steve by recording an 88-63 triumph LAKEVIEW NEVER trailed in Tom Redman 6-2-14; Tom Paine Mead was the leading scorer for over the ,team which had beaten their encounter with Fulton Fri­ 1-1-3; Dick Zamarron 2-0-4; St. Johns with 17 points. Also Fulton earlier at Middleton. But, day night. They steadily pulled Larry Chick 1-1-3; Keith Beck scoring for St. Johns were Randy back at Middleton Friday night;- ahead to lead 21-12 after the 0-3-3. Fulton totals 22-19-63, Atkinson 7, John Smit 11, Gary HARRIS OIL CO. Fulton's Randy VanSickle (30) raises up for Burk 5, Ray Pederson 2, Bill first quarter, then lapsed ever with 26 personal fouls (VanSickle Next to EBerhard's an eight-foot shot at the basket during the so slightly to a 40-33 halftime and Gray fouled out). Lakeview French 5, Jim Findlay 2, Charles CLINTON lead. Then Lakeview opened up totals 28-24-82, with 26personal Cheeny 2, Dave Ondrusek 1, and first quarter of the Fulron-Lakeview game Fri­ fouls. Chris Kramer 4 poinfs. AREA In the second half with scoring 909 E. STATE 224-4726 day night. Bill Schmitz (45) tries to block the margins of 20-15 in the final shot for Lakeview while Lynn Larson (23)of two quarters.

Jfifavjew atfd Rick Jroub^) and Randy j&Jd>n-t Fulton's only real splurge was 2 iri the-S&ibnd quarter'When they n Leek A *Vo* Fulton await the-results of the^shot.^ managed to'cut deeply into Lake- § on lost the game 82-63. view's lead before falling away "OVV TO s0ccEED again at the half. Randy Van- Sickle scored 7 points and Tom '" S4V/NG Redman 6 in that quarter. Fulton's ball handling was „ WITHOUT SCHEDULES highly erratic, helped consider­ R£D ably by a pressing defense by Lakeview most of the night. De­ AUY TRriNG, WILL ASSURE YOU FAIR This Week's Games spite this, three Fulton players FRIDAY, FEB. 16- scored in double figures, led by Lakewood at St. Johns * Redman with 14 points. Jeff Gray AND SOLID TAX STRUCTURE Ashley at Michigan School for scored 13 and VanSickle had 7. Deaf Fulton could make only 19 of 38 Bath at Fowler free throw attempts. Portland St. Pat's at DeWitt Lakeview was led by Bill Fulton'at Montabella Schmitz with 20 points, Rich P e w a m o - Westphalia at Langdon with 18, Ron Denslow Laingsburg with 16 and Lynn Larson with 13 Will Assure Senior People Corunna at Ovid-Elsie points. and People with Limited Income TUESDAY, FEB. 20— AT SARANAC LAST Tuesday, Chesaning at St. Johns (non- the Pirates got off to Just about league) an opposite start to what they Ashley atBoysTrainingSchool did when Saranac played at Ful­ a Tax Relief on Their Home ton Dec. 15. The Pirates then (non-league) ( ' Fulton at Fowler (non-league) were real slow in getting started and despite a fast finish they weren't able to overtake Sar­ Last Week's Scores anac. TUESDAY, FEB. 6- Last Tuesday the Pirates Fulton 88, Saranac 63 started fast, jumping off to a Waverly 75, Grand Ledge 52 24-11 first quarter lead, and WiHiamston 95, Webberville were never in trouble. The score Will Assure High Income People 73 was 42-32 ,at halftime and 61- Mt Pleasant Sacred Heart 73, 48 at the ^end of three quarters, Ithaca 46 Fulton won goind away witH a Privilege to Contribute to Springport 64, PolterviUe 61 27-15 burst in the fourth period. (double overtime) • All five starters had a good with our postage- Central Montcalm 74, Portland night for Fulton. Rick Troub City Services in Proportion 69 jammed in 24 points while Randy paid envelopes. Free- Montabella 69, Carson City 48 VanSickle had 18, Jeff Gray 17, Randy Loudenbeck 11 and Tom to Their Income FRIDAY, FEB. 9- Payne 10, Mike Butcher led Sar­ and-easy does Charlotte 64, St. Johns 62 anac with 27 points. Ithaca'67, Ovid-Elsie 65 - Fowler 97, Potterville 53 FULTON SCORING (vs Saran­ The Bonus Savings Pewamo-Westphalia 65, Web­ CURRENT ANNUAL RATE ac): Randy VanSickle 5-8-18; Certificates earn the ON BONUS SAVINGS berville 60 Randy Loudenbeck 4-3-11; Jeff % higher rate because CERTIFICATES—$5000 OR Laingsburg 56, DeWitt 54 Gray 8-1-17; Rick Troub 7-10- 5 MORE-6 MONTH MATURITY Lakeview 82, Fulton 63 of the larger amounts l 24; TomPayne 5-0-10; Tom Red­ Morrice 92, Ashley 58 man 1-2-4; Larry Chick 1-0-2; and fixed maturity CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Ionia 79, Grand Ledge 70 Karl Blemaster 0-2-2. Fulton PAID AND COMPOUNDED WILL ASSURE A 20% date. They're auto­ QUARTERLY ON REGULAR Hastings 91, Greenville 72 matically renewable. PASS BOOK SAVINGS 4 Lakewood 75, Alma 68 Chesaning 77, Corunna 46 JV's sweep over REDUCTION IN PROPERTY TAX Perry 106, Bullock Creek 87 St. Louis 84, Montabella 62 Charlotte 55-36 • (non-league) The St. Johns Junior varsity Carson City 78, Central Mont­ basketball team was victorious calm 76 last Friday night, sweeping over Portland 86, Saranac 81 Charlotte 55-36. The Junior Wings had virtually SATURDAY,'FEB. 10- complete control of the game with VOTE YES Portland St. Patrick's 64, Bath a half time score of 32-18. A 62 good team effort and the 19 points INCORPORATE? 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN Alma 96, Hastings 68 scored by Bob Rehmann spelled MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM doom for Charlotte. JV Scores Other scorers for St. Johns OK 1% INCOME TAX FRIDAY, FEB. 9- were Tim Durner 7,LarryZuker CAPITOL SAVINGS DeWitt 63, Laingsburg 55 1, Chuck Green 9, Rich Stod­ Fowler 78, Potterville 64 dard 16, Roger Davis 2, and Pewamo-Westphalla 5.9, Web­ •Dick Rademacher 1 point. &LOAN berville 37 The circumstances that alter ST. JOHNS COMMITTEE Ithaca 57, Ovid-Elsie 49 cases can never correct the de- t Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns • Grand Ledge St. Johns 56f Charlotte 36 fects in a weak character.

V Thursday, February 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 9 A ! Saturday night after, ironically, With Hank Reynolds of Flint in -' pick Padgett lost an'.open mid-.' Every scored two knockouts . .'-Cesar Medina of St. Johns never lifting a hand in winning in his grand Rapids fights. He; the semi-finals, and-it was his • dleweight decision to Willianx,. 'district titles. flurry of. second-round connec­ lost a decision* to, William Free*-: Hollis of Flint in the 'semi­ decked Tim Coughlin of Sagin­ man of Grand Rapids in his no­ At the district level, neither aw with a left to the stomach tions' with Reynolds that gave finals. , '.'*..,- boxer had competition,,and they Brya the decision. In the finals, vice bantamweight fight in the"., and a right to the head at 1:22 semi-finals; ^ .-••'-" Terry rDean. lost a decision were awarded their titles un­ of the first round of his semi­ the St. Johns boxer beat out Paul in his open welterweight semi­ contested in Lansing last finals bout. Then in the finals, Torres of Saginaw. • ; Gary Every, novice lightweight' , finals bout with Vince Klrkland- Wednesday night. But the com­ Every banged into Grand Rapids' Several other St. Johns box­ fighter, lost on a TKO at 1:22' bf Flint.

• • and a district team championship BOB EVERY open light welterweight The St. Johns Golden Gloves boxing team won 'the Lansing district tournament last Wednes­ ST DOUG BRYA day night, boasting nine -REHMANN'S JOHNS ... open featherweight champions and winning the George S. Alderton-Al Van Ness team trophy for the second year > in a row. MANY GOOD BUYS Wrestlers split St. Johns scored a total of 51 points to win the trophy. They trailed Lansing's Caravan DURING OUR .... pair of matches Club by five points going into the The St. Johns Redwing var­ finals last Wednesday, but they sity wrestling team split two outscored Caravan 23-14 to win matches last week, losing to the team title. Durand Monday 36-14, but then Caravan was second with 47 Thursday defeating the Bulldogs points, whil e Dimondale was of Ionia 24-21. third with 28 and Portlandfourth with 17 point's. MIKE HENNING . DAVE'VALLIN GARY EVERY CESAR MEDINA EMODELIN 1 The Redwing grapplers who Sub-novice 135 pounds Novice 175 pounds Novice 135 pounds Novice 118,pbunds won last Monday included 95- TRAINER WAYNE Beaufore's pound Roger Ordway, who pinned 1 DICK PADGETT team consisted of 32 boys when his opponent in 3:50; Steve Bal- the district tournaments started sharp Jabs to the chin and com-' Dave Vallin decisioned John second round of theli?* feather­ derson at 103 who defeated his Open 165 pounds Jan. 15. ing on strong in the third round Mulvaney;of Caravan on the weight title fight.; ;'*'* man on a decision; Vic Holcomb 'Here's how the district finals to record a decision. ' strength of two gopd rounds in at 112 who won on a. decision; .went for St. Johns boxers last Cesar Medina won the'nbvice which he knocked Mulvaney to MIKE. HENNING won the sub- and Don White who defeated his Wednesday: bantamweight title by knocking the canvas once. Vallin is the novice lightweight title with a opponent on a decision. Mickey Barker won the open out teammate Roger Durbin with light-heavyweight champ in the decision ove r Jerry Hall of Traveling to Ionia Thursday flyweight uncontested. a right at 1:12 of the third round novice class. Owossoi', •• the winning wrestlers were Roger Doug Brya won the open feath­ after Durbin held the upper hand Ordway at 95 who won on a erweight title uncontested, in the first two rounds. In the sub-novice class, Rick Doug Biackmer ofr'st. Johns decision, Steve Balderson who Mike Pohl lost a close fight Gary Every won by forfeit Cole of St. Johns took some hard was a TKO victim of Steve Stine at 103 defeated his opponent by ^wtth Rick Ford of .Owosso in over Frederic Diggs of Battle rights to the head in the first of Nashville at 1:59 of the first a decision; Scott Helbeck at 138 the, open lightweight division. Creek and is the novice light­ two rounds and lost a TKO to round ih their sub-novice mid­ tied his man, Dave Faksi at It was Pohl's last year as a weight district champ. Albion's Lorenzo Short in the dleweight bout. 145 pinned his opponent in 5:28, Golden Glover; he was 1962 state Doug. Thurston at 154 won by a open featherweight champ. decision, Norm Love at 180 won Bob Every 'won the light- by a decision, and Fred Moore welterweight title uncontested. Ithaca slips pinned his man in 2:50. Terry Dean scored two knock­ On Mens and Boys' The JVs also felt the ills of downs on Caravan's Tom Town- send in the first two rounds and by 0-E 67-65 SUITS, TOP COATS, defeat, losing Monday 30-8 and recorded a TKO at 1:17 of the Thursday 29-20. second round of their open'wel- ITHACA—An inspired Ithaca Dave Paksl and Jerry Feigh- terwelght fight.. basketball team squeaked past SPORTCOATS ner were the only grapplers to Oyid-EIsie^, 67-65. Friday' 'night TERRYiJEAN J :. -'L. ::.- : tL ;. J4 i!lO B -u.Jj.iii I obtain wins Monday, Paksl o^ ,a*\. t _„, •t t'cj win ^tf ^,$^i|-toiiean { Open 147'pounds vJ>AT^OI^Ll.pRrStTr^oh,osJo.st! r Win^^Ap^d JACKETS decision and' FeigTmer by a pin.' " a. light-middleweight. decision to -: BB league"' game\*desplte5*three i r-H Thursday the winning JVs were two-time state , champion Dave O-E players scoring in double at 103 Franci Makl who won Ailes at 180 who pinned his Thachof Battle Creek.* figures. SHOES .i^ahd many other, by a decision, Scott Bennett at man in 1:25 and heavyweight Dick Padgett won the open N L. D; Jones popped in 20 points, 112 who tied his' opponent as Jerry Feighner who defeated his middleweight" title by shower­ Don Young 19 and'Jerry Gazda SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS did Steve Parker at 133, Walt opponent by a decision. ing Owosso's John Stage with 10, but the Marauders found Ithaca also well balanced with ITEMS ON SALE scorers, led by Mike Smith's 28 points. v Ovid-Elsie heldafirst-quarter lead of 22-20, but Ithaca came back in the second quarter to REHMANN'S tie It at 37-37 at halftlme. Then CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES the Yellowjackets managed 15-14- scoring edges in each of the for DAD and LAD final two periods to win the game. St. Johns Ovid-Elsie is now 3^-7 In the conference and 4-9 overall. Ithaca's Ted Thompson (34) THREE STAR • • • SPORTS SPECIALS OVID - ELSIE SCORING (vs hauls down a rebound despite Ithaca): L.D. Jones 8-4-20; Dave Ovid-Elsie pressure from , Big Savings on these Mercury Champs Latz 0-1-1; Jerry Gazda 4-2-10j L.D. Jones (31) andDonYoung Daryl Melvin 4-0-8; Jerry Weir (25) Friday night at Ithaca. 2-0-4; Don Young 7-5-19; Jerry No, 51 in background is Ovid-* Guysky 1-1-3. pvld-Elsle totals Elsie's Daryl Melvin and No. 26-13-65, with 25 personal fouls 33 is Dave'Latz. No. 14 for i Arnold Palmer and the 1 ; MERCURY MONTEREY (Melvin fouled out). Ithaca totals Ithaca is John McDaid. Ithaca won the game 67-65. 4-DOOR SEDAN 20-27-67, with 20 personalfouls. "Great for the long drivel" Class III winner in the NASCAR- *•••••••* Sanctioned '68 Union/Pure Oil St. Johns High Performance Trials— Clinton County yours for les's than sports slote -^ News * Varsity and JV basketball: Lakewood at St. Johns Feb. 16, $3052 7 p.m. SPORTS Freshmen basketball: Grand *Manu(actuiot's sugooslad to to II piles for modol shown. Dos- Ledge at St.' Johns Feb. 15, llnatlon choraas. stato ond local toxos extra. Whltowoll tiros 6 p.m.; St. Johns at Greenville optional at extra cost. Feb. 19, 6 p.m. Has Gun-Turret Eyes Wrestling: Conference meet at The turbot fish has a pecu­ Greenville Feb. 17. liar camouflaging habit of snuggling into the sand with What a man knows Is secon­ its curious protruding eyes dary—it's the" use he makes of pivoting in all directions, like * Dan Gurney and the what he knows- that counts. MERCURY miniature gun turrets.- COUGAR "A winner from the word go!"

the top cat is a roaftng/sUccess— yours for less than *2933 MAKE IT EASY TO FIND THE Bart Starr and the USED CAR MONTEGO Fine Shoemakers Since 1867 2-DOOR ' . *...;_ the one that means the finest\m genuine hand-sewn fronts. A com­ HARDTOP plete line of traditional fashions-and the best of today's exciting new "If winning style is your WANT The luxury intermediate that ;. fashions and leathers.. • i•" took Class V in the ^ i. Union/Pure Oil . QJ Visit Our Used We needle yoli riot. They're-the finest. Performance Trials— *^ yours for less than Covered & Cemented MANY OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM ... 99 Car Port Sizes 6 1/2 to 14^Widths A to EEE priced from '14 Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. ECONOMY SHOE STORE First In Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoes 506 N. Clinton 200 W. Higham ST* JOHNSi* A Use Your Soot Beltsll 121 H. CHatoii St. Johns 224-2213 Page ]QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Joffns, Michigan Thursday, February 15/1968 ti* P-W upends Webberville SATTLER & SON basketball Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service 2 CM AC upsets give MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 Schedule WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14- Ford "881" diesel with power steering DeWitt Merchants vs Fowler at 8:15 p.m. Fcnjvler breathing room M-P "65" Diesel-M&tic with 13.8x38 tires Federal-Mogul vs Central Na­ tional Bank at 9:30 p.m. Two Clinton County basketball the last eight .minutes, hut they BOX SCORES John Deere "H" tractor with 2-row cultivator teams were involved in upset outs'cored Webberville 23-14 be- Parmall "M" tractor with narrow front WEDNESDAY, FEB.'21- ' * games over thepastweekend,and hind an 8-point burst: by Chuck PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA • Federal-Mogul vs DeWitt Mer­ as a result Fowler, which won Gross, 6 points by Tom Barker,, SCORING (vs Webberville): (Vern Parmall "M" with wide front and nearly new tires chants at 8:15 p.m. handily 97-53, gained a lot of * 5 by Pat Geller and 4 by Bruce Thelen 7-6-20; Bruce Rathburn breathing room in their quest Rathburn. Oliver "55" in excellent condition Central National Bank vs 6-2-14; Chuck Gross 6-4-16; Jim Fowler at 9:30 p.m. for another CMAC title. Pewamo-Westphalia played on Bengel 1-0-2; Pat Geller 0-5-5; Parmall "H" tractor Pewamo-Westphalia up-, eveir terms with Webberville, 14- T.om Barker 3^2-8. P-W totals 1 set second-place Webberville 65- 14, in the first quarter, but then 23-19-65, with 23 personal fouls M-P "50" high clearance, with 12x38 tires ' Last week's scores 60, dropping the Spartans two the visiting Spartans slipped a- (Rathburn and Barker fouled out). M-F "65" diesel with power steering and 14.9x28 tires WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7- games behind Fowler. And Port­ head 31-28 at halfthne and ex­ Webberville totals 18-24-60,with land St. Patrick's Saturday night panded the lead to 46-42 after 19 personal fouls. M-F "35" gas tractor with power steering Central National Bank 66, De- Witt Merchants 54. Randy Ott edged third-place Bath 64-62 to three periods. That must have v. M-F "65 High" gas tractor with power steering and scored 21 points, Needham 15, prevent Bath from gaining on made P-W mad.' LAINGSBURG SCORING (vs live PTO Hilary Stump 14 and Dale Knight Webberville. Vern Thelen was high-point DeWitt): Gary "VanVelsor 6-1-13; 10 points to lead Central Na­ While Fowler now has some man for P-W with 20 points, Gary Koonter 2-0-4;. Al Veith M-F "50" with 12x28 tires tional, while Larry Slade had 21 breathing room, all isn't sewed while Gross had 16 and Rath- 2-1-5; Gene Smith 2-0-4; Bob Oliver 5-16" trailer plow points, Jim Dalman 14 and Tom up. Fowler must'play Bath this burn 14. Roy McFarland scored Brown 1-0-2; Mike Wurm 2-3-7; Isanhart 10 for DeWitt. Friday, St. Patrick's Feb. 23 21 for Webberville. Dick, Divine 3-1-7; Pat Cole 3-2- IH parallel bar rake. Nearly new and Webberville March Ij all The .Bath Bees couldn't make 8; Jack Gee 2-2-6. Laingsburg Fowler 76, Federal Mogul 35. games are at Fowler. totals 23-10-56, with 23personal PTO hammer mill a 21-12 first-quarter lead over Clare Armbrustmacher's 16 St. Patrick's stick, and they fouls (Koonter and Divine fouled Gehl chopper with hay and corn heads points was high for Fowler while PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA'S1" watched the Shamrocks take it out). Steve Splcer had 14 and Ted fourth-quarter rally was the most away from them. St. Patrick's DeWITT SCORING (vs Laings­ Simon had 13. The leading scorer exciting period of basketball over rallied with real gusto in the ^ burg): Mike Botke 3-3-9; Roger for Federal-Mogul was Tom the weekend. The Pirates were second quarter and trailed Bath Kaminski 5-2-12; Roger Berry White with 10 points. * Dick Rehmann (52) of St0 Johns drives for two Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results down by four points going Into only 37-36 at half time. They 5-0-10; Mike Ashley4-4-12;Dale took the lead of the end of the Sherwood 3-0-6; Mike Dolby points against Charlotte players Friday nighn third quarter, 48-47 and man­ 1-3-5. DeWitt totals 21-12-54, No. 50 at the extreme right is Jon Berkhouseru aged a one-point margin in the with 14 personal fouls (Sherwood fourth to win the game. fouled out). Sto Johns'lost the game 64-62. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE The Bees placed four men in the double-figure charts in scor­ FOWLER SCORING (vs Pot­ ing. Mike Woodruff led the way terville): Joe Koenigsknecht 5- BOWLING NEWS with 20 points, while Terry Barn­ 11-21; Bud Conley 4-2-10; Neil $90,000.00 ard had 14, Ellas David 12 and* Hafner 1-2-4; Gary Schueller Notes from Clinton Randy Tucker 11, Art Baker had 6-6-18; George Goerge 6-2-14; 22 for St. Patrick's. Stan PohlO-l-l;GaryFeldpausch area leagues CITY OF ST. JOHNS The DeWitt Panthers almost 4-5-13; Sam Simmons 1-0-2; pulled off the third upset of the Tom Nobach 2-3-7; Dave Moritz SHIRTS & SKIRTS LEAGUE INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE weekend. They losttoLaingsburg 1-3-5; Allan Pohl 1-0-2. Fowler (Feb. 9)—High team game and (Feb. 9)—High team game and COUNTY OF CLINTON 56-54 after a strong rally in the totals 31-35-97, with 18 personal series: Richards Dairy 713 and series: Fireballs 687 and 1997. fourth quarter. Laingsburg had fouls. Potterville totals 16-21- 2088.' High individual scores: High individual game and series: what proved to be their winning 53, with 28 personal fouls. Norrine Penix 226-(and 213) and for the women, Joan Hardman STATE OF MICHIGAN period in the third when they out- 608, Other 200 games: BillJones 225 and 549; for the men, Bob scored DeWitt 25-17 to boost BATH SCORING (vs St. Pat's): 204 and Duarice Bunce 201- Pat­ Cartwright 206 and Larry Kuhns a 20-19 halftlme lead into a 45- Elias David 5-2-12; Merlin Tru­ terson's lead the league by one- 562. Other 200 games: Larry 37 lead after three quarters. De- man 2-1-5; Randy Tucker 4- half game over Country Four and Kuhns 200, JohnPetro 201,Scotty TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES Witt outscored the Wolfpack 18- 3-11; Mike Woodruff 9-2-20; Jjy one game over PenneyPaints. Allan 200 and Phil DeMaris 204. 11 in the last period but fell Terry Barnard 6-2-14. Bath to­ CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE (Feb. Just short. tals 26-10-62, with 20 personal 8)—High team game and series: fouls (Truman and Tucker fouled Sealed bids for the purchase of tax anticipation notes of the City Gary VanVelsor led the scor­ Hub Tire Center 960 and COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Feb. out): St. Patrick's totals 24-16- ing for Laingsburgwithl3points, Frechen's Tavern 2695. High In­ 6)—High team game and series: of St. Johns, Michigan, County of Clinton, ofthe par value of $90,000.00 64, with 13 personal fouls. while Mike Ashley and Roger dividual scores: Martin Richards Federal-Mogul 969 and Road- will be received by the undersigned at the City Clerk's Office, 121 Kaminski had 12 each and Roger 233_and Ron Campbell 605. Other house 2709. High individual E. Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan, until 2:00 o'clock, p.m., East­ Berry 10 for DeWitt. 200' games: Paul Heller 226, F. scores: Keith Barrett 244 and D. Warren 206, Bud Warren 231, 616. Other 200 games: M^Slagel ern Standard Time, on the 19th day of February,, 1968, at which time THE FOWLER EAGLES had an J&wling Lyle Chick 221, Bruce Wood­ 201, D. Lance 216 and 213, J. and place they will be publicly opened and read. easy time of it at Potterville in bury 202*, John Jakovac 200, Ken Jakovac 209, R. Masarik 222 and cruising to a 97-53 triumph. Joe RAINBOW LAKE - MAPLE Penix '201, Wayne Dush 204, Rich­ 212, O. Tatroe 204, B. Prowant Koenigsknecht set the pace for RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE (Feb. ard Snyder 214, Orth Tatroe210, 203, B. Warren 217, B. Boling The notes ill be dated February 15^ 1968, will mature August Fowler with 21 points as the 11)—High team game and series: Carl Pierson 212, ^Dick Lance 211, L. Maler 200, E. Martes ; Eagles held big^ scoring advan­ ,i213*,.j|im„Llaiifie, 213^RoA ,Ca]rnp-,r Jl3 15, 1968 and wffl bear interest 'at a' Tate^or'rates not exceeding 4% %luegilis'06B^ anoM741. High'in- '213", F.MRogers 200, 0._SelImah tages of 20-6; 25-18, 21->14 and' 'dividual games and'serles: for bell 224, 'Charlie Weber 201, 224, R^Edgert-203, R.' Heath- ' per annum. Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank 31-15 in each of the quarters. the women, "Nancy Allen 169 and John KUrncz 212, Russell Mudge man 220, B. Cartwright, 235, or trust company locate'd in the State./of Michigan to be designated Eleven players scored for 472; for the men, Gordon War­ 206 and Al Tiedt 201 and 220. C. Watson 214 and 223, W. Cole Coach Charles Trierweiler's ren 244 and Rolland Lowe 570. Frechen's Tavern and Lake's 204, R. Mudge 226, R. Myers by the original purchaser of the notes,' which paying-agent qualifies league leaders, Gary Schueller Other 200 games: Clare Floate Jewelry are tied for the league 201 and 201, L. Breener 208, as such under the Statutes of the State of Michigan or the Federal added 18 points to back up 201. The Bass lead the league lead with 40-26 records, one K. Barrett 202. Roadhousejeads Koenigsknecht's 21, while George by two games over the Star­ game ahead of .Hub Tire Center Everett's Bar by two points, Government, subject to the approval of the City. Denominations Goerge tossed in 14, Gary Feld- fish and three games over the and two games ahead of Bruno's and Cain's has moved up'to within and form of notes to be at the option of purchaser. Accrued interest pausch 13 and Bud Conley 10.- Bluegill. Bar. three points of the leaders.< to the date of delivery of such notes must be paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery.

The notes shall not be subject to redemption prior to maturity.

For the purpose of awarding the notes*the interest cost of each Volume Discount Sale bid will be computed by 'determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the tot,al dollar value of all interest on the notes,from Feb­ ruary 20 1968, to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. Save The notes will be awarded- to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the municipality. No proposal for the purchase of less than all of the notes or at a Up To price less than their par value will be considered.

The loan is in the anticipation of the operating tax due and pay­ able July 1, 1968. per 18* gallon A certified or cashier's check in the amount of 2% of the par value of the notes, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company, and payable to the order of the Clerk must accompany each bid as a guarantee • of good faith on the part of the bidder to be fdrfeited as liquidated 'damages if such bid be accepted and the bidder fails to i * S.ii.ttll i On All Oils take up and pay for the notes. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned.

Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of the pur­ The More You Order... chaser's attorney approving the legality of the notes, to be secured at the purchaser's expense. The purchaser shall furnish nates ready ...The More You Save! for execution at his expense. Notes will be delivered at a place to be agreed upon with the purchaser; The right is reserved to reject .B —. Take advantage of this Volume Discount Sale on all motor oils, hydrau­ lic oils and gear and transmission oils at your local participating any and all bids. Envelopes -containing the bids should be plainly !vj "t~u»-s *- - w marked "Proposal for Notes". Farmers Petroleum dealers and agents. Order now for big .savings and take delivery anytime before May 1, 1968. Ask Your Farmers DONALD H. CLARK /Petroleum Man BIG PISCOUNTS ON GREASES, TOO! City Clerk, City of St. Johns \ About Our Farm Approved: Jan. 23, 1968 We're offering bargain prices now on our complete line of greases. State of Michigan Tire'Sale! This is the time to get everything ready for" >he first signlof spring. Municipal Finance Commission ROBERT FEDEWA Sr. the Municipal Finance Commission specifically requires the pro­ FARMERS AGENT ceeds of the Tax Anticipation Notes being used for the operating budget \ expenses only and further requiring the first taxes collected after July R 2 1, 1968 be used to repay the $90,000.00 notes. PETROLEUM P. •*"£., 3850 N. GRAND RIVER LANSING, MICH. KnOne QOT-TO\0 A Thursday, Februqry 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan PQ9el3A and recreation followed the busi­ ness meeting. The Jolly Knitters 4-H club 4-H Club members were shown by Lorene and Charles Talt samples of STIHL . . . mistakes commonly made in knitting. Members were'asked Chatter to indentify the different mis­ takes and how to correct them. By JOHN AYLSWORTH Marcla Talt explained how she Extension 4-H Youth Agent created a new shell pattern by CHAIN combining several patterns. Linda Stevens demonstrated a Mrs Clyde Peck and Mrs Thirty-one 4-H members and cable stitch. (The club plans to parents braved the cold Saturday George McQueen, Clinton Coun­ hold a valentine party this month morning for the first county ty entomology leaders, will be and will attend the model train­ beef tour. The group was able on the program discussing their • ing meeting on March 4 at Smith SAWS to see the steer projects of Jack pilot project this past year on Hall in St. Johns. and Janice Woodhams and Ken larvae rearing. Teenleadersand * * and Jeff Eldridge. Terry Great- other adult leaders interested in The Swingin' Binghams 4-H' house from the Animal Husban­ the entomology project and who members were treated to a snow­ dry Department at Michigan State wpuld like to attend this leaders' mobile ride party at their last University made comments about workshop should contact the meeting by leader Bob Kissane, the condition of the cattle at Extension office by Feb. 26. Members also enjoyed ice skat­ each stop. The Woodhams and * * ing after the snowmobile ride. Eldridges told the group what The state 4-H horse judging * * they fed their animals, how they .contest will be held at the The Glackmore Riders 4-H cared for them and answered livestock pavilion at Michigan club members are planning a questions about their projects. State University Saturday, March trip this fall to Chicago to attend Following the two farm visits, 30. Each county may enter a the International Livestock Ex­ Stop in and See . . the group met at smith Hall for team of four contestants. The hibition, The club is consider­ further discussion. Greathouse contest will start at 8 a.m. and ing several money making ac­ showed some slides on judging contestants will judge five tivities to raise funds for this steers and breeding animals. He class'es of horses. Oral reasons event. Marlene Gorman will be the new Stihl Chain Saw pointed out what characteristics will be required on two of these chairman of the dance being a person should look for in judg­ classes and written questions sponsored by the club' in the Model 5-10 ing different beef animals. Al­ will be required on one class. future. though the county fair is still Members must be 14 years of IS NOW Dairy short course about six months away, Great- age or older and currently en­ AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $14995 house gave different suggestions rolled in the 4-H Horse Club to end February 28 a member should do and should program this year. The first There are only two more meet­ not do before the fair. A mem­ three county team winners will "This is the Most Saw for the ber who spends only a little time receive medals and the top 10 ings left in the Dairy Short and effort with hlsprojectusual- high scoring individuals will re­ Course from 10:30 to 3 p.m. Least Money—Light and Powerful" ly receives what he deserves at ceive ribbons. The first and Wednesday, Feb. 21 and Wednes­ the fair judging. second high scoring individuals day, Feb. 28, Herd health will be the main Some time this summer we will receive a trip awardfollow- Now at ing the state show this fall. subject discussed Feb. 21 by will try .to schedule a meetingon Dr Clifford Beck. Feb. 28 will fitting and preparing the animal * * be devoted to raising replace­ for show. When the weather is ments, feeding systems, grade warm this summer the members The Bengal Community Club members reported on their A regulations and summary of DALMAN HARDWARE are urged to wash their cattle the course. UONS CLUB SHOW HEADLINER several times before the fair. project progress at their last Plumbing Supplies—Paint'—Farm Supplies It doesn't make much difference meeting. With spring achieve­ About 35 dairymen with an what kind of soap a member ment on March 16 the members average herd size of over 50 DeWITT Phone 669-6758 uses to wash his animal, but it have only a month to finish cows attended the first meet­ Magician to headline Lions is important that he rinse all their projects. Demonstrations ing. of the soap out of the hair. Any club interested in secur­ ing slides on judging of cattle should contact the extension of­ annual \§how Feb. 23, 24- fice and I'll secure the slides set from the university. "The Fantastic Magic of Re­ "He never says a word but keeps Show, Reneaux will perform * * neaux* will be the professional the audience spellbound," Robert along with six top local acts The County 4-H Service Club entertainment highlight at the Dana of the New York World picked during auditions the will be meeting Saturday eve­ DAY annual St, Johns Lions Club Min­ Telegram writes. last three Sundays. Included will ning, Feb. 17, at the Sleepy Hol­ strel Show next Friday and Sat­ be tap dance selections by Peggy low Conservation Club 7:30 p.m. urday, Feb. 23 and 24. Reneaux has appeared on the Jo and Cathy Merignac and Lin­ for an ice skating party. The 3d Sullivan, Jack Parr and Gar­ da Brya; a song by the Pulltam conservation club is located on The professional act will be ry Moore TV shows, as well as Twins; song by Cleveland and Mead Road west of US-27. Mem­ backed/up by six local talent playing at night clubs in New Anderson; song by Kathy Zuker, bers are encouraged to bring ISTRATION acts, plus high-jinks by the min­ York, Barcelona, Rome, Paris, Helen Benson and Sue Wicker- other 4-H members interested strel show end men and music London and on the Riviera, He's ham; song by Dan Law; and mu­ in joining the service club to the by'the Lions'Club Chorus. Ray been billed on shows with the sical selections by the Wilson- skating party. To be eligible for Ebert and Terry Lamer are co- Smothers Brothers, Shelly Ber- aires under the direction of Gor­ the service club the members chairmen for tliaannuaj show. ^ * man; Jack Benny, Ella Fitzger­ don Vandemark. v > must be 15-by'May 1 and have ald, Andy Griffith, Carol Bur­ Reneanx's magic act, in which William Nelson, band director completed three years of 4-H nett, Jack'Leonard, Tony Bennet, club work. he utilizes live doves, has been Johnathan Winters and others. at Fowler HighSchool, will direct called "one of the smoothest the Lions Club Minstrel Show * * A recreation workshop will SCHOOL and fastest in the business." At the Li Ions Club Minstrel chorus in several numbers. be held Saturday, Feb. 24, at Smith Hall in St. Johns from 1 -4 p.m. Areas in recreation to NOW AT FIRESTONE... be covered include parlor games that clubs can use in homes, song leading and singing games, mixers, folk and square dancing. LECTION Each 4-H club is asked to have a car load of members who are NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF interested in leading recreation OVID-ELSIE AREA SCHOOLS to attend the workshop. CLINTON, SHIAWASSEE, SAGINAW AND GRATIOT COUNTIES, MICHIGAN _* * Ninety 4-H members, leaders TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: and parents attended the annual Brand new 4-H Snow Camp atTraverseCity fine quality Feb. 2-4. Snow arrived on Fri­ Please Take Notice that the Board of Education of Ovid-Elsie Area Schools, Clinton, (Plus taxes and 2 traae day and the group had an ex­ tires... not cellent time ourdoors toboggan­ Shiawassee, Saginaw and Gratiot Counties, Michigan, has called a special election to retreads or ing. It was the first experience factory seconds in tobogganing for many of the be held in said School District on Saturday, March 23, 1968. members, parents, leaders and •t myself. The members, divided , Section-532 of the School Code of 1955 provides as follows: into groups, helped plan and conduct the indoor activities and Don't miss out! events. They had an excellent "The inspectors of election at any annua! or special election shall not receive the opportunity to develop their lead­ vote of any person residing in a registration school district whose name is not ership experience. Enthusiasm was great for this activity, and registered as an elector in the city or township in which he restdesa...... " many members aremakingplans »Ii to attend next year's event. * * THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE Last Friday and Saturday, Feb. TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE SPECIAL 9 and 10, Clinton County was" ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1968, IS FRIDAY, CHAMPION represented at the 4-H Saddle FEBRUARY 2-3, 1968, PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., , Horse Conference at Camp Kett The safe tire /#' ' by Sally MacLuckle, Renae Jorae EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE SAID FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1968/ARE" of St. Johns, Cathy Jubb of Bath NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION. FULL 4-PLY and Bill Mack of Ovid and Mrs Bruce Amos of St. Johns. At Under the provisions o£ the School Code of 1955, registrations NYLON CORD BODY this workshop the group learned will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have •k Wide diep precisfon-btaded tread (or long mileaga. more about the saddle, horse •ir Modified wrap-around design for better handling. project, how they as teen lead­ registered as general electors with the township clerk of the township ir Modern sculptured ildewall design. MOW.• • • ers could assist in their local in which they reside are registered school electors. Persons and county program and develop planning to register with the respective township clerks must 1 SIZE • TiWImaiMkMlli TiMttt WUInMll* M. IxM 1 1 IN Tin JaJTIlt tttlln 1*4 Tin (fit Tint a better working relationship ascertain the days and hours on which the, clerks offices are 1 between teen leader and adult 115019' '16.50 '8.25 •19.50 9.75 ii ai leader. / open for registration. Act 146, Public Acts of Michigan, 1967," TJS14 2.06 requires each city and township clerk to be at his office between 18.75 9.37 21.75 10.87 ! |??S-U(7.W-H] 2 IB This coming weekend, Feb. 16 the hours of 8:00 o clock, a.m./ and 5:00 o'clock, p.m., on the 7J41SIS101S1 19.25 9.G2 22.25 11.12 Ml | SAVINGS and 17, Mrs Orvest Davis and «IS 14(1.00-14] I.3B i first Saturday preceding the close of registration that is not Bisismo-lfil 22.50 11.25 25.50 12.75 2 3S | of demonstrations and work - a legal holiday. For this election this day is Saturday, Saturday, IG514|» 80-1*1 attending the poultry and rabbit S4S1SITC0-1SI 25.00 12.50 28.25 14.12 2» | leaders conference at Camp Kett. 17, 1968. All pfleti riUS lam md tr«J* In tin* oH tow at \ They will receive training in these projects, leaVn what types This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Ovid- of demonstrations and work­ Elsie Area Schools, Clinton, Shiawassee, Saginaw and Gratiot Counties, / NO MONEY DOWN shops could be held in the coun­ Take months to pay? ty and how to stimulate more Michigan. youth to enter these types of projects, * # DRIVE IN TODAY! The 4-H entomology leaders Prlttcf oi ttiown at Flrsnon* Sforatj compafltlvtly prl»d at FtrulOnt Dialert end ot oil nrvlw Holloni deploying 1h« Flfftifana itgn. conference will be held on March 8 and 9 at Camp Kett. The ob­ jectives ot this conference are Kenneth Austin Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobiie, Inc. to render assistance to all 4-H Secretary, Board of Education entomology leaders, to intro­ iiy Firrsltmr Tin's w duce new projects, techniques ^W-' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<$*'* and instruction, and to provide the latest information on pro­ 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 ject supplies ant) aids. h Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 High school close-up — Part XU Vocational students getmore room-at new building Sophomore, junior and senior vocational education students at St. Johns High School a few years hence will find a greater offering of courses, equipment and work space available to them than their counterparts have available now. The new high school on West Sickles Street Includes better facilities for these students, too, as well as other students at the high school. The vocational shop, areas' on the southwest side of the building are roomier, have more storage and will have better equipment in comparison to the present facilities at Rodney B. Wilson High School. Take the farm and power me­ chanics shop, for instance. It's located about in the center of the long rectangular area on the southwest side of the high school complex. The farm shop will be about 78 by 50 feet in size, compared to a 40 x 60 shop at Rodney B. that holds not only SHOP AREAS OF NEW ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL ALL HAVE SEPARATE CLASSROOMS, PLENTY OF SHOP AREA the farm shop but the metal The shop areas of the new St. Johns High .shop, too. School are located in the far southwest corner' St. Johns folks at INSTRUCTOR JOHN Theuer- of the building (shaded area). Witnesses conference kauf says the added space will O-E Music Department's BXS!J!Ay Mrs Wilbur Bancrof t contain a large storage area on Phone 682-3553 St. Johns congregation mem­ give the power mechanics pro­ present facilities, which are too' X Phone 682-3553 bers were in the audience last gram a good chance to expand. crowded and not as safe. the west side, a foundry and a weekend at the circuit 12 bi­ He expects growing interest in Storage space for both small metal finishing and heat treat­ Mrs Tommy Augnst, Mrs Delia ing room. , Sattler, Mrs Margaret Drew, annual assembly of Jehovah's farm mechanics and all sorts and large projects and materials Mrs Hen© Nementz, Mr and Mrs Witnesses in Stanton. of power mechanics. There will is much more abundant in the new winter concert Sunday Persons attending froin St. be basic welding booths In the high school plans, Department ' ONE OF THE BIGGEST im­ Stanley Clark Sr. and Mr and Mrs provements for the whole shop Dale Schoolts and daughters at­ Johns Included Mr and "Mrs farm area of that shop, with Head Eugene Beagle stated. By CATHY ROBINSON in the district band festival. All Conservation Day which was held George Eberhard and family, individual stalls and booths, all areas, Beagle pointed out, istfiat Ovid-Elsie High junior high and senior high bands Feb. 3. Mr Tulloch and several tended the capping ceremonies "Hoped for in the equipment for each shop has a separate class­ at Flint's Civic Auditorium Fri­ Mr and Mrs Joseph Adamski, vented to the outside of the build­ the shops will be a dust collector from their district will be there. FFA boys completed exhibitions William Adamski, Mr and Mrs , ing. room apart from the shop area. On Feb. 18 the Ovid-Elsie Each band will play a march, a on land conservation. Other day evening where Miss Connie to all machines. Ductwork for Jack Schroeder and family of The hydraulics area just off P resently lectures, tests and Music Department will pre­ concert number of their own schools participating were Bath, Augrist received her cap, Connie such equipment is provided in the other such activities must be is attending Hurley Hospital Ovid,- Mr and Mrs Raymond the main shop will provide an construction plans, but the equip­ sent a winter concert in the choice and one required number, St. Johns and Pewamo-West­ Parker of Elsie and Mr and held In the shops themselves, 0-E auditorium. Appearing ir. which this year is "Introduction phalia. School of nursing in Flint. opportunity for future technical ment itself will be purchased Mrs Larry Martin and family. and vocational work. The school with work benches, tool boxes the Second concert this school to Invention.* Along with the Mr Ackley took some students The Library Association will separately. and other equipment serving as year will be the concert band, hold two bake good sales this Principal speaker at the as­ will also be able to expand metal required number the Ovid-Elsie from O-E to Michigan State sembly was L, E. Reusch of writing desks and chairs. choirs, and the stage band. All band will play March Thunder- month at Upton's Hardware Sat­ technology offerings, and VOCATIONAL agriculture in­ Career Day on Feb. 1. The stu­ Brooklyn, N. Y,, traveling min­ Theuerkauf hopes to get into a At the far southwest end of three will be under the direc­ crest and 2nd Suite by Hults. dents got a chance to hear urday mornings, Feb. 17 and 24. structor Don Munger hopes to the high school building, and tion of Donald Thayer; he will This is an annual event to raise ister who has supervision of lot of metal and material test­ work in instruction in more ag- The band will be judged by three speakers and entertainment by several circuits in Michigan. separated from the rest of the be assisted by student director judges for performance and one funds to operate the Library, ing and expand in metal finish­ related fields, rather than just the Day Brothers. The whole Reusch delivered a public lec­ ing. building, is the school district Ken Saxton in choirs and stu­ for sight reading. The judges title for the day was "Opportu­ one of the best for the size of agriculture itself. Such subjects administration offices. dent director Dane Flegel in the community, in the state. ture Sunday afternoon on the The building trades shop, on the as horticulture may be offered use a rating system of I, n, nities Unlimited" and it proved topic "Why Does God Permit The space set-up is similar to band. The annual Father and Son 1 "east end of this section, will also on a semester basis to better m, IV, I being very good and IV to be fact. Each student had Wickedness? ' what is available now, but all , Some songs to be featured being poor. Any band receiving the opportunity to go to groups banquet will be at, the Congre­ be considerably larger than the meet more needs and get away present one (which incidentally offices will''be more centrally will be "Why Does the Bubble- a I at the District Festivals may of his or her choice to get in­ gation Church, Feb. 22, at7p,m. from a strictly farm outlook. located. Accounting will be in Bee Fly7* "Thundercrest* and then qualify for the state fes­ formation on his future ca­ The Blue and Gold Banquet will be left at Rodney B. Wilson More space Is available for Junior High as a general shop). one area to the front. Supt. Earl * Introduction tivals which will be held in Mus­ reers. Among the different group will be at the Methodist church North Victor agriculture, and this, will allow Lancaster's office will be at the to Invention." kegon. sessions were computer science, Feb. 15. The framework of a small house more versatile study, Munger By Mrs Elzie Exelby will be set up In the southeast west and will open up through a The concert Other happenings at O-E which liberal arts, nursing, physical Mr and Mrs Preston Corson pointed out. The farm lab at folding door into a conference will begin at education, teaching, home eco­ attended the graveside service of corner of this shop for student the back of the agriculture room have already taken place are work. The finishing room and room In which school board meet­ 3 p.m. the annual Clinton County Soil nomics and farming. a cousin, Mrs watie Garlock of The Victor Civic Club is to is itself a little bigger and more ings will take place. Grand Ledge, at Wacousta, Sun­ meet with Mrs Jerald Barrett spray room off the shop area up-to-date. The band will be greatly improved over will keep day they, with their son Fred, Thursday afternoon. Mrs Vlda All three shops —building ADMINISTRATIVE assistants themselves were dinner guests of their Exelby is program chairman for trades, agriculture and farm and will also have offices in the same busy for the Fulton, Laingshurg daughter, Mr and Mrs James the meeting and her toplcwill be power mechanics—are all ad­ area, instead of being located a next few Keeland of Kalamazoo. "Our responsibility to others." jacent to an »outdoor covered block away from the superinten­ weeks with the concert, district Mr and Mrs Robert Miller Jr. A Valentine exchange will be held linton area, to which there will be dent's office as they now are. solo and ensembles and district bands trade concerts and Mr and Mrs Al Vallin of and roll call answered by naming water piped and electricity run. School district personnel such band festivals. rural St. Johns were hosts to a special valentine. >-toad Many student projects can be as the school nurses, visiting On March 2 the O-E band By CAROLYN RAMSEY crackers, cinnamon rolls, fruit a 25th wedding anniversary din­ The Mens ClubofPrlceChurch done outside there, and ma­ teacher, speech correctionist, will travel to either St. Louis Fulton High School and milk. ner for 20 relatives of their will have a pancake supper at the "report chinery and cars being worked etc., will all be located in the or Breckenridge to participate Feb. 6 the Fulton senior band, Tuesday, Feb. 20; beef stew parents, Mr and Mrs Hubert church Saturday evening, Feb. on in. the shops can be stored same general area. under the direction of Donald and biscuits, fruit jello, bread Becker, Saturday. Mrs Becker 17. This Is in connection with there. The covered area will be All school district supplies and Proko, visited Laingsburg, this and butter and milk. - dressed in a floor length sheath their regular meeting and only By ROBERT ELDRIDGE enclosed by a chain link fence, Road Clerk equipment will be delivered to year's exchange band, for a Wednesday, Feb. 21: pizza, of pink crepe and wearing a cor­ the men are invited. on which there will be two 14- the district receiving room where P-W alters morning concert. buttered corn, fruit cobbler and sage of six red roses was pre­ The fish supper held at the foot gates. it will be checked over and then milk. sented a three tiered Anniver­ church Friday evening was -at­ One of the more vexing prob­ The metal shop is the western­ The following day the Laings­ lems facing both the county road forwarded to the proper^ final burg band, directed by Gary Thursday, Feb. 22: macaroni sary cake decorated with red tended by a large crowd. most of the three shops. It will destinations. salad, grilled cheese sandwich roses, silver leaves, toppedwith Mrs Daniel (Ruby) Schumaker commission and the residents title of Oberlin, re­ of some of our subdivisions in turned the (high school) different sandwich a pair of white doves holding is nov? a patient in Clinton Me­ at Perrinton Elementary), silver wedding rings. The cake morial Hospital. the lower half of the county is visit and gave the replacement and construc­ yearbook a concert for pickles, fruit and milk. was made by Mrs Helen Howe. The condition of Floyd Barnes, Mrs Al Vallin cut and served who is very ill in a Lansing hos­ tion of streets within the plats. By DIANE HUHN the Fulton Friday, Feb. 23: tuna and •HHNNMF Some of the streets in some of student body. noodle casserole, buttered-peas, the cake to guests from St. Johns, pital, remains about the same. P-W High Maple Rapids, Cadillac, Lake these areas were poorly con­ Just recently the yearbook staff Fulton's gingerbread and whipped cream, Several from here attended the bread and butter and milk. City and Flint, Mrs Becker also Huyck-Baese wedding held at the structed originally and, in some selected a new title to replace girl Pirates received a call from her sister cases, have very inadequate our old title, "Treasured Mem­ ended their Shepardsville Church Saturday Mrs Vera Mecoffe of Mc Baine. 'evening and also at the reception drainage. As a result, there are ories." A contest was held to basketball roadways in the subdivisions that SPECIAL The couple received many gifts held in the I.O.O.F Hall in Ovid. choose the new name. Linda D'- season Feb. 7 Mrs Brooks In keeping with the occasion, bear little resemblance to what Amore's entry, 'Resume'M was With a loss to the Central Mont­ Otis Balcom and Mr and Mrs guest speaker Mr and Mrs William Schultz Clarence Bauerle of DeWlttwere one would expect of a street in *~y ~ chosen as the winner. Resume' calm girls. The varsitylost40-37 a populated area such as these. is a french word meaning sum­ and the junior-varsltylostl.8-16. at Royal Oak of Caro were* weekend guests Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and ming up. The seniors will sum up The hot lunch menu for the week of his mother Mrs Inez Schultz, Mrs Elzie Exelby. As in all counties, because of on Famous . . . all the memories of their high of Feb. 19 is as follows: Mrs George H. Brooks, state and Saturday were supper guests Wayne Tody and family are now the fact that the road commis­ school years. Monday, Feb. 19: chili and .chairman of "The Parade of Am­ of Mr and Mrs Jerry Walker living in East Lansing, having sion's over-riding duty is to of Elsie and*Mr and Mrs Wilbur sold the farm home here. Several boys from the ag erican Music,* was in Royal Oak provide the greatest service to Friday evening where she was Stewart and family of Rainbow Mr and Mrs Hugh Byrnes and the largest number of people, classes participated at the Lake. SPRED SATIN PAINT leadership contest at Lakewood Assembly of God guest speaker at the Musicians family were Sunday dinner guests subdivision streets are just about James Bancroft and children of their parents, Mr and-.Mrs at the bottom in the order of Feb. 8. The*y received gold League of Royal Oak at Kimball All Spred Satin Paint awards in public speaking and Missionary High School. ' were weekend guests of his par­ Floyd Upton. precedence in having work done parliamentary procedure and , February is being observed ents, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Ban­ Mr and '•Mrs Thayne Miner on them. By law and because the silver awards in demonstration convention set as the Parade of American Mu­ croft. Mrs James Bancrdft Is a made a business trip to Midland, public is more benefItedby them, and farm forum. sic Month by the Music Clubs patient in Carson City Hospital Friday. state designated primary roads The St, Johns Assembly of following back surgery Thurs­ Remember to bring own table get first call on our available Now in Stock On Saturday, Feb. 3, Jane God Church has announced a of the nation and each club is holding one program or more day. service and food to pass for the £unds. After these come the local Stump and Joan Kramer gave a three day Missionary Conven­ roads and the importance of one " 10-minute talk on the FHA ac­ with American music and Am­ Mrs Donald Kendall was ex­ Stllson Cemetery Association tion beginning Sunday evening, dinner to be held at Price Church local road over and above an­ complishments this year on Feb. 18 at 7:30, The campaign erican composers being honored. pected to come home from Car­ DRASTICALLY They are sponsored by the Na­ son City Hospital Monday fol­ Tuesday, Feb. 20. Members are other Is often quite obvious. Be­ WRBJ radio. Eight other officers will continue Feb. 20 and con­ cause of this, township officials also attended, and they took in tional Federation of Music Clubs lowing surgery last week. asked to bring meat dishes If clude the 21st. possible. will necessarily choose to spend song dedications. Missionary speaker for Feb. and the Michigan Federation of Jim Schultz fell on the ice music clubs. at a skating party Sunday eve­ 'The qilnton County Pomona their limited funds on the more REDUCED! Five girls are trying for their 18 is John B. Brown, under Grange meeting will be held important localroadswithintheir State Degree, the highest degree appointment of the Foreign Mis­ The MusiciansLeague is spon­ ning and'broke his arm. The flat lands north of Ma­ Saturday, Feb. 17, at the Epis­ jurisdiction and, for" construc­ Variety of Glamorous Colors and White in FHA. If these girls are ac­ sions Department of the Assem­ sored by the Royal Oak Musical. copal Church in St. Johns. Din­ tion work, it is township funds cepted, they will be included in blies of God for service in In­ Students of different teachers ple-Rapids were covered with water before the sudden deep ner will be served at noon. that must bear the big end of the group to go to the state con­ donesia. Rev Brown is the son played violin, piano and trom­ the cost on local roads. vention in Grand Rapids some­ of Rev E. W. Brown, mission­ bone, folk dancing and singing freeze and have provided alarge time in April. ary for many years to Indonesia were also included in the pro­ amount of good skating ice. 6-week School A device being used a great CEILING TILE C The Future Nurses Club has and now serving on the island of gram. At the close of the pro­ deal In neighboring counties to 9 EA. announced that they will adopt a Sumatra. The Browns will have gram Mrs Brooks and Maralyse of Christian alleviate this situation is the WHITE - 12 x 12 inches foreign 10-year-old boy from With them many curios from the Brooks were entertained by the Pewamo formation of'special assessment country and they will have colored Chairman Mrs Norman Krupp enrichment set districts. This plan Is as yet Greece. They will send him con­ By Mrs Irene Fox 4x8 tributions each month throughout slides available also. at her home. St. Johns church-goers may untried in Clinton County but the year, and they will receive be interested In a School of merits consideration by the 75 letters from him stating things REV MERLIN I. LUND will Mr and Mrs Robert Rock and Christian Enrichment starting people concerned. Essentially, aboubhishome and family. be the speaker Feb. 20, Dur­ Swegles honor roll family were visitors of Mr and next Monday evening under spon­ people in these areas, by means PANELING «3 P-W is proud that Mike Miller ing the past 19 years Lund has includes 12 pupils Mrs Clarence Barward at Kal­ sorship of the Lansing Area of special assessments on their kaska Sunday, Feb. 4. Council of Churches. properties and with help from scored highest In "Clinton County been engaged in the production The Swegles School sixth grade News Free-Throwing Contest* and distribution of Christian lit­ Joseph Heckman came home The school will run for six the township . governments' and DeWitt Lumber Co. honor roll was announced last Monday evenings and will take the county road commissions, thus far. We wisti him good luck erature in South Africa. He at­ week by Principal Mrs Ethel from Carson City Hospital Wednesday, Feb. 7. up the topics of "Can We Make decide to help themselves out of in keeping this high honor. tended the University of Min­ Huot. The honor roll for the w nesota and later graduated from Carl Kramer Is home from It to the 21st? *The 'Negro an otherwise difficult situation Due to Valentine's Day coming third marking period. and pay for their own immediate up soon, FFA and FHA are plan­ North Central Bible College of Ferguson-Droste hospital in In American History," *The Honor roll students include Church, the Arts and Contem­ street construction. There are ning their double-party. The FFA the same city. He also will have Sue Davis, Tom French, Gloria Grand Rapids. displays and slides of the coun­ S/4 Carl Hafner, son of Mr porary Culture," "Introduction many variations to the plan,; and Heart-throb and FHA Sweetheart Hackett, Harry Moldenhauer, our own road commission has will be announced at the party. try. and Mrs Roman Hafner who has to Some Changes in the Catholic Mike Paradise, Jack Patterson, not yet settled on a specific one, dPEtt: Monday ihru*Ftidayrl^:3tf-SA30' On Feb. 7 President Rosemary Rev Paul Brannan missionary spent a year in Viet Nam, ar­ Church," "Pathways Through the James Shane, Debra Sharick, Bible," and "The Parables of but the matter is being given Saturday, T:3Q-N6oh Smith, Larry Fedewa, and Dick to Argentina, South America, will Tom Smiley, Claudette Torpey, rived home Saturday^ Feb. 10, Carl was, stationed in Cuchl, Paul." serious thought and we hope to Huhn, along with their advisor, be the concluding speaker. Bran- Stephanie Toth and Cheryl Wor- have something to offer Inter­ ST. JOHNS Phono - John Hall 224-45 5G Mrs Geller, participated at the nan will be describing his mis­ rall. 30 miles northwest of Saigon. The classes will meet at the He Is home for a 45 day fur­ St. Stephen Lutheran Church at ested groups In the reasonably league Student Council meeting sionary service In this, South near future. In Potterville. American country. Shop in Clinton County. lough. Waverly Road and Delta Drive Thursday, Februpry 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] ^ il * Welcome new OE school ,debt Poitier starring Criminal Congregational Lutheran Ladies may reach in film here Court father-son '**^" " The St. Peter Lutheran Ladies $100,000 Some time ago, in "The Black­ banquet Feb. 22 Aid of Riley met at noon Wed­ board Jungle," Sidney Poitier Larry R. Stanton, 27, of Lan­ nesday, Feb, 7, for potluck din­ OVID-ELSIE—The school dis- played a high school 'student sing was fined $35 plus $23 For the first time in several ner. Mrs Edwin MohnKe and Mrs ficit here is expected to reach whbse New^York slum environ- costs and sentenced to 10 days years the men and boys asso­ Lawrence Witt were hostesses $100,000 by the end of the current "merit had made him rebellious, in the county Jail by Justice of ciated with the First Congre­ for the dinner. school year in June. About $86," tough and unruly; now, at the the Peace Gordon Willyoung last gational Church are looking for­ Pastor Voorhees opened the 000 of the total is a carriedover Clinton Theater in St. Johns, Friday on a charge of assault ward to a father and son banquet. afternoon meeting with the group deficit from last year. Poitier plays a high school teach­ and battery. The date is Washington's birth­ singing the hymn, "My Faith Much of the $86,000 deficit er in a tough London environ­ Michael L. ChUders, 17, of day, Feb. 22. Looks Up To Thee." He then from last year resulted when ment whose students are rebel- .Perrinton and Percy S, Helms Dinner will be served at 6:30 led the devotions on the topic, voters turned down a four mill "Uous, tough and-unruly. Jr.; 23 of 307 N. Whittemore p.m. in Wilcox Hall by the| "Life of Mirian, the Sister of proposal in September of 1966. The film is James Clavell's Street, St. Johns, were each ar­ Women's Fellowship. Almond_ Moses." This left the school .without op­ production of *To Sir, With rested on two charges in Maple Cressman will be the master ofj erating millage until the Feb­ ceremonies. Leo Maki, assistant «* The business meeting was con­ Love," a Columbia Pictures re­ Rapids last Thursday. Bothwere ruary,' 1967, eight and one- lease in Technicolor. fined $25 plus ^costs and sen­ state attorney general, will give ducted by Mrs Louise Schumaker 1 with 26 members and three guests half mill approval. Between these roles as stu­ tenced to two days in the county a toast to the sons. The toast to dent and as teacher, Poitier has the fathers will be given by Jack attending'. The school district has no jail by Associate Municipal Judge moved to the very front rank of Guthrie, president of the Youth voted operational millage as the Robert Wood of St. Johns on a Activity bags were discussed the world's film stars. He won Fellowship of the Church. eight and one-half mills voted charge of being disorderly. In again. It was decided that all his first acting award at the Ve­ for operation last February ex­ an appearance before Justice John Anderson will slngagroup the needed material Would be nice Film Festival with his pired last December. of the Peace Willyoung, the two of songs and lead in group sing­ brought to the next meeting, so per formance in "Something of were found guilty of a conserva­ ing. Albert Fruchtl will intro­ Ovid-Elsie officials have not 8 members could pack the bags. Value." "The Defiant Ones duce Joe Hannaford who will decided how much millage they tion violation and were fined Mrs Coellner, a former pas­ earned him the coveted best ac­ delight men and boys of all ages will need for the coming year $100 plus $23.50 costs and sen­ tor's wife, asked the Aid if they tor award at the Berlin Film With his presentation "Life Under but a special election date of tenced to 15 days in jail. would tie off a quilt for her. Festival. His performance on Canvas." Hannaford is billed as March 23 has been set. After some discussion it was Broadway as the star of *A Judge Wood fined James W. a circus clown of international decided to do this at one of They are organizing a citi­ Raisin in the Sun," gained him Harbenski, 20, of Lansing $60 reputation. the next meetings. It was also zen's committee to make re­ the Broadway Critics' Circle plus $7.55 costs last Tuesday announced a new member, Mrs commendations by March 1, Drama Award. "Lilies of the on a charge of driving on a suspended license. Harbenski Barbara Bardt, had joined. Mrs Members of tthe committee will Field" won Poitier the AcSdemy Others get quick results .^Mary Ann Grennell and MrsWil=- come from persons recom­ Award as best actor, "To Sir, was also sent to jail for two with Clinton County News liam Carrus joined the Aid at mended by the1 PTA's, the school With Love" is the story of his days. classified ads—you will, too! the meeting. Board and those who attended Initial contacts with "problem" In closing the ladies prayed i recent public .meeting to ex- youngsters nearing adulthood. the Lord's Prayer in unison. alain the problem. Bloodmobile February to visit Fowler, Gracious Country Living Westphalia AT It's bloodmobile visit time on CASH PRICES the west side of Clinton County again. Mrs Jeanne Rand, execu­ COUNTRYSIDE MANOR tive secretary for the Red Cross in Clinton County,said the blood­ mobile will be in both Fowler and Westphalia Friday, Feb.23. In Westphalia it will be set Tfyyster up from noon to 6 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall under HIGH SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION GOES ON, DESPITE COLD the sponsorship of the Westphalia Jaycees. The Jaycettes will be. DIAMOND-R BLEND Progress has been slowed but not stopped by cold weather in the con- in charge of the canteen. 'struction of the new St. Johns High School on the southwest edge of the At Fowler, the bloodmobile gives crops extra grow-power will be located in the St. Paul * LARGE 2-BEDROOM DELUXE APARTMENTS city. Cranes last Friday lifted into place the laminated rafters for the cir­ Lutheran Church Parish Hall * ALL GROUND FLOOR cular library. This view of the work looks down the ha 11-way-to-be between from 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs Fred Tiedt is bloodmobile chairman. * PRIVATE ENTRANCES the high school administration offices on the left and the foreign languages The Fowler Jaycees are spon­ * LAUNDRY IN BASEMENT and crafts areas on the righto sors of the bloodmobile visit. * IDEAL FOR RETIRED LIVING 1/4 Mile South of New Ovid-Elsie High DeWitt church Zoning, parking School on Blacktop Road has new, pastor occupy commission FOR APPOINTMENT OR FURTHER DETAILfe all r H t sen w^tvf * ft ^*ft .t < • - , DEWITT-The Rev. rSidne y J. Pa., and a graduate of East­ The city commission spent been approved by all residents for highest yields...highest quality CONTACT: ROY & ILA THORNTON Rowland, 45, became pastor of ern Baptist college and Eastern considerable time last Tuesday around the station. There is ad­ the DeWitt Community Churchat Baptist Theological Seminary, night discussing two St. Johns equate room and the addition PHONE OVID 834-5229 DeWitt, Jan. 24. He previously Philadelphia, Rev Mr Rowland problems—parking and zoning. would not block any highway or IN 50 lb. BAGS Weekdays Before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m. was pastor of the First Baptist Clothing store operator Nor- property view, he said. and East Marion Baptist Church bert Rehmann told the commis­ Gratiot Farmers is asking for SATURDAY ALL DAY of Deckerville. sion that members of the Cham­ a zoning change, If necessary, in 16-16-16 . . . '68" A native of Philadelphia, ber of Commerce were disturbed order to make the addition, which by all-day parking in the city's would involve additional room for $TO50 two lots next to the A & P a new hydraulic hoist, which is 8-32-16 . . . Store and at Walker and High- already on location. DO YOU OWN A WOOD HOUSE? ham streets. Other than rezoning the entire Rehmann urged that a two-or block along Lansing, spot zoning 6-24- 24 . . *66" GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK I three-hour parking limit be es- would be the only solution, Mrs stabllshed in the lots and that Rand said. ORDER YOURS TODAY AND TAKE they be spot-checked by police A similar situation exists on DON'T PAINT OR RE-SIDE your to prevent all-day parking there. West State Street where Lyle ADVANTAGE OF THESE CASH PRICES "r He said the lots appear to be Huntoon would like to add a car- house until you read about storage places for cars of people wash stall ,to his service sta­ who work in Lansing and some­ tion. Neighbors have given their SOLID VINYL SIDING times for people who just want OK, but the move Is blocked for ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL to leave a car sit. • the sam&reasonGratlotFarmers 640 N; Ovid ELSIE Ph. 862-5443 Now, for the first time, AMERICAN HOME Remember, this is not a painted surface, and move is blocked. is not remotely connected with paint. But, CRAFTORSINC is able to offer direct to HE SAID SHOPPERS often its appearance on your house is that of a the individual homeowner solid Vinyl that complain of a lack of nearby will keep your house looking new year after freshly painted white clapboard house. parking, which he said is often year, after year. VINYL TEX is made of pure white GOOD­ REV SIDNEY ROWLAND because the nearby parking lots 31 j;*/.w,&f&<&***? <&At RICH GEON, is white through and through In question are choked with the and is guaranteed to remain so. served 10 years as a director of The answer is VINYL TEX SIDING made of Christian education and asso­ all-day parkers. B.F.GOODRICH GEON. It is 40 times thick­ VINYL TEX is a product that is made in a ciate pastor. The parking situation will be er than an ordinary painted surface. special factory with special dies and molds, He has conducted ant} taught made an agenda Item for the and there are factory-trained exports right united and associational leader­ next city commission meeting Feb. 20. It was referred to the Thick, heavily backed, insulated VINYL fits hero in your own area, who will put it on your ship education schools, served city manager, police chief and house quickly with guaranteed Installation, three associations as chairman easily and snugly right over the old siding Chamber of Commerce for rec­ of your home. Old or new, modern or old- of Christian education, and was An examination will convince anyone of the ommendations. fashioned, VINYL siding will make your president of the Beckley.W.Va., superiority of VINYL (over wood, aluminum, Ministrial Assn. and was West The other matter of zoning re­ house look newfor years. There is practical­ asphalt, asbestos, steel or any other siding Virginia district chaplain of Ci- volved around the question of spot ly no surface that cannot be covered, includ­ you can think of. IT CANNOT STAIN. vitari International. zoning. Commissioner Mrs ing brick, stucco, concrete and concrete His summer experiences have Jeanne Rand said she didn't like The cost of having it on your house can be block. VINYL will stand up to all the de­ included three years at the MSU spot zoning but that it seemed to CjfO, structive forces of nature and insurance v arranged to suit your budget. The value of Town and Country Club leader­ be the only thing to do to pro­ does tJVeW^t^a^^&^^^^/n/^ companies will include it in policies against your house is increased Instantly. And you ship school. vide for certain unobjectionable T HAIL. It canrjot fade, blister, chalk, peel or can Use the time and money you save on fuel Mrs Rowland (Marjorle) a na­ building projects. stain. ' and maintenance to do the things you most tive of Binghamton, N.Y,f is The one in question last Tues­ wear* enjoy. also a graduate of the same day night was arequestbyGratlot' A demonstration shows easily how VINYL schools and has been active in .Farmers Supply Co. to build a Take the first important step now to find out Jamtw/ J aflflft//n£ f./'H Ahfiil 30tf}. • Stucco t • Other icker ADDRESS i , BOB'S AUTO BODY PHONE itClTY. STATE 800 N. Lansing ' Phone 224-2921 On US 27 Freewa R.'3, Ithaca, Michigan I S 1

f Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan _ n Thursday, February 15, 1968 Your AdMuns 3 Weeks for the Price of 2 witov&i™5 I5S8 * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE Schedule of Rates j| * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK

CLASSIFIED AD PAGES I v WAYNE SOW BLOX-For better BEAUTIFUL, iresh boxed candy. PIANOS, all types. Phone I STOCK TANKS and feeders. See QUANTITY OF oats and baled 1 HOLSTEIN HEIFER, weight about 1200 pounds; due Feb­ nutrition. See Farmers Co­ Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fow­ • 627-5272. 20-tf CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in- H Farmers Co-Op Elevator., Alfalfa hay. Located 2 miles sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE j§ ruary 20. Artificially Bre'd op Elevator, Fowler. 43-1 ler. 43-1 •Fowlerl 43-1 south and 1 3/4 east of West­ BOSTON BULL dog, 9 months OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item & phalia on Pratt Road. 43-lp Calfhood Vaccinated, T.B.' and sells the first week. j| Bangs Tested; Phone 587-3149, SKI-DADDLER SNOWMOBILES LET US RECOMMEND a painter old; $35.; 315 West William Used Farm Equipment; TRAC­ Jerome Smith. 43-lp —Join the fun with a 1968 for you, interior and exterior. Street, Ovid. 43-3p SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged §J TORS: John Deere 4020 gas; Ski-Daddler from Frechen's Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fowler, 'ad within 10 days of insertion. ^ John Deere 3020 gas; John Deere * LIVESTOCK Market &. Sport Center, Fow­ 41-tf BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGin- 4010 Dsl; John Deere 70 gas; 65 FEEDER PIGS for sale; 3/4 ler. 38-tf vitatlons and accessories. BOX NUMBERS In care of this office add $1.00 | 3 John Deere 60's; John Deere mile south of Westphalia, phone 587-4624, Robert Pohl. 42-3p A 1966 PARKWOOp mobile home; Speedy service. Finkbeiner's 50; John Deere 40 with loader; F.F.H.A. POLAND China Boar, WHY PAY MORE? Merrill free 12 x 60, large carpeted living Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED | Ford 861 Dsl; MF 85 Dsl; MF $75., weight-350 lbs.; 400 gal­ stalls delivered to your farm 85 gas; MF 65 Dsl; 3 John lon gas tank, upright; also 1063 TWO HOLSTEIN heifers, due room, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, M for only $10.25 each. O'Connor air conditioning, lots of extras. THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS I Deere "A"; 4 John Deere "B ; Chev. Violet Ray Lamp. Aug­ soon; 1 1/2 miles south of Dairy Equipment. 43-1 For information phone 224-3629. Ford I.H.C. 460-U with loader; I.H.C. ust Kramer, phone 824-2418, Pewamo, Stanley Simon, phone 42-3p RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. 560 Dsl; I.H.C. 450 gas; I.H.C. Pewamo. 43-lp 824-2188. 42-3p NEW MOON SCHULT FARM and INDUSTRIAL 340 gas; I.H.C. 404 gas; I.H.C. TRACTORS and OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied! "H". SPREADERS: John Deere 2 PUREBRED YORK BOARS, 10 DETROITER SURGE MILKER Pump; number by remittance. SPOTTED Poland China Boars, We TakeTrade-ins SP-11. 2 miles west, 2 1/4 EQUIPMENT I I #33 (Single beater); New Idea phone 587-4729," Westphalia. feeder pigs. 5 miles west, 10 miles south, 1/2 mile east of New and Used FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 #19 double beater; both recon­ 43-lp south, 1/2 east on Cutler Road. Blair Trailer Sales, Inc. Fowler. Louis J. Rademacher. ditioned. Don Sharkey, St. Louis, R. J. Thelen. 42-3p NEW MOON and SCHULT Simplicity Michigan, Phone (517) 681-2440. 41-3p £¥ POLAND CHRJA B_oar, 250 lbs. 2081E. Michigan Ave. LAWN_and GARDEN ,J3-1 W.L. Thelen, 3 miles east of .3 COWS and 2 HEIFERS for Alma, Michigan Westphalia. 43-3p sale. Block south of MainStreet Phone 463-1587 30 INCH ELECTRIC range, older EQUIPMENT model but in very good condi­ • FOR SALE • FOR SALE MONARCH coal and wood range; corners in Pewamo; 1st house In DETROITER HENGESBACH FORD in good condition. Phone 834- TWO PUREBRED Duroc Boars, 3rd block west. EdwardGenster- 1030 Michigan Ave. tion. Call 641-6038 for location and description. 42-3p TRACTOR SALES 5210. 41-3p 4 west and 6 south of St. blum. 43-lp St. Louis, Michigan MEN'S 2 for 1 clothing sale now Johns, Don Witt. 43-lp Phone 681-5540 30 GAL. GAS hot water heater, Phone 647-6356 on at DICK BUTLER'S O.P.S, NECK CHAINS complete with 41-tf $20. Phone 224-4284. 42-3p 51-tf Grand Ledge. $40 men's suits now chain, tag and ring for only ONE 5 YEAR sorrel riding pony, News Classified excellent for children. Also, SPRING IS JUST HAY FOR SALE—Alfalfa and 2 suits for $41. Men's $60 suits .85 each at O'Connor Dairy TWO H-70 x 15 wide oval white 1 six year old gray mare pony strip Dayton tires and wheels. Brome, 60 lb. bales, 50$ bale. now 2 for $61.00. Big selection Equipment. 43-1- Ads Get • AROUND THE NORWOOD hay savers and silage in all sizes up thru 46. Dick and colt; nice for children. Da­ Real good -shape, $20 each. Call bunks, all steel welded with Phone 224-2072. 41-3p vid Huhn, 5 miles west, 8 miles El Rademacher, Cains—224- Butler Clothing Corp., Opposite BEAUTIFUL COLOR Coronado Best Results! CORNER! rolled edges to last a lifetime. Police Station in downtown Grand south, 1/2 west on Lehman Rd. 3231. 41-3p See at our yard, 51/4 miles south THE COMMON SENSE way to Television—Gambles in Fow­ Ledge. 39-7p ler. 43-1 , 41-3p Be set to go. See us now for of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. feed in the bunk, see O'Connor 'Symbol of HIGHER PRICES paid for grain Dairy Equipment for a Hudson Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf 15 COWS FOR SALE; PaulPung, and beans. Bring them to Profl-Matic Feeding system. HELP I WE have too many of 7 Tractor and , phone 224-3557. ' 43-lp Service Farmers' Co-Op Elevator, Fow­ FARMERS—A free demo on a 43-1 one priced guitars on hand. FOR SALE Huge savings going on now- ler. 43-1 Equipment Repair welder at your farm. Let us REGISTERED ANGUS Bull, ser­ must lower our stock. Depeal's know—Gambles in Fowler. vice age. Stanley Geller, 3541 Music Center, St. Johns. NEW VINYL Wondertone Latex Featuring • 43-1 Ford Tractors 6 PTO Manure Spreaders (1 W. Price Road, St. Johns, Mich- Paint $5.69 gallon, over 1,000 and Implements & 3 beaters) 43-4 igan. 41-3p colors to choose from. Wieber M&W TRACTOR KITS COLLIE PUPS for sale, sable New Holland used Haybine Lumber Co., Fowler. 43-1 Get the best deal now on your and white, well marked. Phone New and Used Machinery STORE FULL of mid-winter spe­ PUREBRED Yorkshire Boars. cials. Gifts for all occasions. equipment needs at . . . 626-6443. 43-tf Parts and Accessories 4 btm Midwest Plow Harrow Mark Koenigsknecht. 3 miles 21 INCH MOTOROLA T.V. With Free gift wrapping. We install west of Fowler, 1 mile south, plumbing and floor coverings. new picture tube, $40., an­ WHY PAY MORE? Water softener CARLAND SALES Fox Chopper 1st place east on south side. Dial 224-2301 tique dresser, straight back HOFFERBERT OLIVER salt $1.60 for an 80 pound bag Floor tile from 10^, Duo-Therm, Phone 582-3968. 42-2p and SERVICE Coleman and Siegler room wooden chair, library table, and Bannister Phone 862-5300 at O'Connor Dairy Equipment. 5 Mowers with conditioner * "OVER A QUARTER some usedwoodenfurniture.Vln-i 43-1 Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 hitch heaters,' Blackstone and Speed CENTURY OF SERVICE" cent Strouse, 5265 E. Johnson 43-1 Carland, Michigan Queen washers and dryers. Gas Road, Ithaca. Phone 875-3472. BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised 24-tf John Deere 24 Baler and and electric ranges and built-in. Prince Estates now offer 42-3 • printing. One or two colors. Thrower Freezers and refrigerators. this beautiful new Colonial 1ST AND SECOND cutting al­ Choice of many styles. Priced Curtis-Mathis and Zenith color Real Home. Entry foyer, center falfa hay, large bales. Urban THE HANDIEST cleaning tool you New Holland 68 Baler and and black and white TV. Furni­ hall stairway, spacious living KENDALL DEHORNING paste, as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The Thrower Fox; 1 mile south of Fowler. Clinton County News, phone 224- can have around. The Surge ture—over 4000 sq, ft. in our room, formal dining room. easier, faster, safer, econom­ Phone 582 3521. 43-3p ical with no cutting or no bleed­ r 2361. 9A-tf high pressure water gun. Adds 9 used Hay Conditioners furniture 'annex. Ashley Hard­ Estate Efficient -kitchen, paneled ing. O'Connor Dairy Equipment. 80 pounds to intake pressure. ware, Ashley Michigan. We ser­ family room with fireplace, ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes In* O'Connor Dairy Equipment. 43-1 Allis-Chalmers D-17 Tractor vice what we sell! Phone 847-2000 % bath down. 4 bedrooms full 43-1 heavy Kraft paper.Sizes43/8" Dial 224-3987 bath up. 2 car garage. Huge Allls Chalmers WD-45 tractor for delivery. 42-2 x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14" - basement. See it today! REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast STOP VERY GOOD WIG - used few The Clinton County News, St. times; light reddish blond and Allis Chalmers D-15 tractor NEW LISTING—nearly new with GoBese tablets. Only 98f. Johns. " 22-tf NEW TRUCK loads of furniture 3 bedroom ranch style home If you like something dif­ Glaspie Drugs, downtown St. frosted. Head block and wig case Allis Chalmers D-14 tractor and appliances; complete line ferent this will delight you. and Listen! included - medium short length located on the south side of Johns. _ 42-5p of campers and supplies. Head­ St. Johns. Full basement, gas New Georgian Colonial home - French Human hair. Cost$200, International 400 Diesel trac­ quarters for lifesize animals now being completed. South THE DEALER THAT DEALS tor heat and attached garage. RED DELICIOUS and old-fashion will sell $125. For appointment for promotional purposes, for Priced for quick sale. side location. Huge foyer and FOR SALE to see, call 224-2961 any morn­ Northern Spy apples, home- John Deere B tractor with 3- rent or sale. Must be seen to guest closet. Living room 13 pressed cider, potatoes, pop­ TYLER'S ing except Wednesday and Sat­ point hitch appreciate. Stop in at the "Big NEW LISTING — 6 room x25 with lovely fireplace. For­ corn, honey and apple butter. Gleaner E combine $3000 urday. 43-ldh Barn* located across from the home with 2 bedrooms, gas mal dining room, step-saver FURNITURE BARN Co-op E-3 tractor furnace, garage. Very nice kitchen and lots of cupboards. Open daily except Sunday. Nel­ International 805 LP $4750 Dog & Suds, just off the St. son's Welcome Orchard; 1/2 mile ENTIRE CROP of Alfalfa hay Louis Ramp. Phone 681-2806. and neat. Full price $6900. y2 bath down. Three large Oliver 1800 Gas, FULL OF BARGAINS for sale. Phone 669-3325, De- bedrooms up,' 2 with'dressing north of Ionia on M-66. 40-tf DAVARN EQUIPMENT (6298 N, State Road, St. Louis) NEW HOME—3 bedroom wide front $3700 Witt. 43-lp 41-3p room, 4 pc bath with ceramic 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 SALES ranch style home with at­ tile in tub area. 2 car attach­ MONARCH COAL AND Wood John Deere 4010 gas $3500 tached 2-car garage, full 14-tf ed garage, cement drive. Call range; white enamel, in good WINDOW GLASS PEWAMO, MICHIGAN For Classified 'Ads — 224-2361 basement finished with pan­ Mrs. Gill. condition. Phone 981-2408, Hub- Int. 560 Diesel with eling into 4 rooms. On large 4 bottom plow $2750 bardston, Michigan. 43-lp OUR COMPLETELY renewed We have all sizes and any 43-2 80x180 ft. lot. Close to school. Gracious 4 bedroom older Full price $19,500 with terms. home on E. Walker St. Double Massey-Ferguson Super and refurnished offices are shape. We install glass. BALED WHEAT Straw; 3 miles provided for families who like living room with fireplace & 90 Gas with 4 bot­ Phone 224-3337 WE HAVE several 3 and 4 south of St. Johns to Taft comfortable and confidential A 60 x 12 DETROITER Mobile Houghten large mirror over mantle. tom plow $2900 bedroom older homes at pres­ Downstairs all carpeted. Road, 5 miles east. Phone 834- surroundings in which to borrow Home with 7 x 13 Expano. 2 ent that are priced from $7500 John Deere 3010 Diesel $2800 HEATHMAN'S 5469. William Parker. 34-llp up to $1,000. If you are not bedroom, Gun Furnace. To see, I to $17,300. , Another new home on S. Massey-Ferguson Super using these conveniences we in­ Paint Service Center call Maple Rapids 682-2300 or Traver. Basement to be dug LARGE HOME close to 90 Diesel $2700 vite you to do so, now. LOCAL Downtown St. Johns drive out 2 1/2 miles North of Real Estate this week. 3 bedroom ranch LOAN, 108 E. Higham, St.Johns, Maple Rapids on Frank Hime downtown. Features 4 bed­ 31-tf with many extras. Plans are 2 John Deere 720 Phone 224-3926. 36-tf Highway. - 43-3p 3-BEDROOM deluxe ranch • rooms, steam heat and 3 car iri the office. No obligation to Diesels ea. $2175 under construction. Brick garage. Will be shown by ap­ come in and look. SEE OUR beautiful display of DRESSED BEEF: Half or Whole. front. 2-car garage. Large liv­ pointment only. John Deere 720 LP $1700 209 BALES WHEAT straw and ing room, family room with 219 bales oat straw. George wood kitchen cabinets and Phone 224-2405 or 224-3648 East side location. 3 bed­ fireplace. Lots of extras. Lo­ 4 BEDROOM- home in Lan­ room home with carport and Moline 445 LP ' $1200 W. Parker, Hollister Road, Ovid, bathroom vanities by Crest, or evenings and Saturdays. 43-3p cated near Meadowview on sing. Built since 1960 and has storage. Owner transferred. Michigan Phone 834-5203. Formica cabinets by Monarch. full basement. Full price $15,- 400 Int. Diesel $1200 Let us give you our free esti­ Baker St. We take trades. Carpeted living room less Tom's Western Store 43-lp 500 with terms. than 1 year. Shower in base­ mate and arrange contractor in­ ANDERSON'S S. SWEGLES—3 bedrooms PHONE 834-6446 John Deere 60 $1050 stallation. Central Michigan ment. Possession soon. 200 BALES OF GOOD leafy al­ and den. Living room and din­ IN OVID—8 room home Lumber, 407 No. Clinton, St. FERTILIZERS and with 4 bedrooms, basement 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 AC WD Gas, wide falfa hay left—1st cutting, no ing room. Carpeting and New home, 705 N. Swegles. front $ 975 Johns. Phone 224-2358. 30-tf and oil furnace. On large LARGEST Acme Western Boot rain, 50$ bale or $25.00 per SEEDS drapes. New roof. 3-year old 3 bedroom, near Federal Mo­ furnace. Modern kitchen. double lot close to downtown. Dealer in the surrounding area, John Deere 60 LP $ 850 ton. 4 1/2 miles north of Fow­ gul. Carpeted living room. also -widest selection of WeBterri IF"YOT*ARE~MlucmG"p^ Terms. Full price $10,200. Kitchen with dining area. Full ler. Phone 682-4144. 43-lp Delivered Price in 80-lb. Bags Clothing and Square Dance John Deere 5-14 semi- on a number of accounts each basement. Corner lot. 3-BEDROOM ranch. 18x28 511 S. BAKER—Nearly new Dresses Authorized dealer for mounted plow $ 850 month that keeps you from hav­ Bftg Horn Saddles. ^Ul kinds of COLORFUL PAPER napkins, ing extra cash on pay days, we 8-32-16 .;;.$71,50 garage, utility with storage. 6 room home with 1& baths, 2 bedroom East side, gar­ tac and harness for your horse. Howard Rotavator, 3-pt. $' 550 imprinted with name or names may be able to consolidate such 6-24-24- .'.'. $64.50 Built-in stove and disposal. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, full age, $10,500.00. Good size lot. for weddings, receptions, show­ accounts, up to $1,000, and give Red Mammoth Clover bu. 16,50 Screened-in porch. New car­ basement, gas heat, 2 cai\ Might trade for good 3 bed­ WE ALSO SELL ACME garage, cement, nicely land­ Cobey self-unloading ers, parties and other occasions. you a payment schedule that will peting and decorating. 99'x room home. '' WORK SHOES , Other analysis and, seeds' scaped. Financing available. i wagon $ 550 Cocktail sizes make inexpensive be much easier than you have 165' lot. Priced at $16,900. t14-tf and appreciated gifts. —The" available. Call us to see. If you would like a live mmm —————————^ AC WD Loader $ 125 now. Steadily employed families < S. OAKLAND ST.—5 bed­ stream, a 185'x90' pond, 3 Clinton County News, phone 224- should come and talk it over. RAYMOND HEUJBN 10 x 55 TRAILER AND 1/2 aqre rooms. 3 baths. Living room bedroom brick home, 3 baths, 2361, St Johns. 24-tf LOCAL LOAN, 108 E. Higham,' LISTINGS NEEDED NOW lot, in Syrider Manor on M-21 Also good used tractor parts. Phone 224-2284 15'x40\ carpeted. Large din­ lots of cupboards, family St. Johns. Phone 224-3926. for out of town buyers. 9 miles east of St. Johns; 7 FOUR AKC * Registered black ing room. Kitchen* with built- room, rec. room, living room, FINANCING AVAILABLE 37-tf JOHN SCHUMAKER ,1ns. Breakfast nook. Family miles west of Owosso. Husband Poodles; 3 males and 1 fe­ SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO 2 car garage and 3 acres of Phone 224-2701 room with built-in bookcase. Jand, call us for an appoint­ left for service In January. Call: male, 6 weeks old. Phone Maple 834-5373 or 655-2522. 43-3p AL GALLOWAY USED 43-1 Utility room. New roof. Many ment. Rapids 682-4452. 43-3p' TIRED OF LOOKING at those more extras. TRACTOR PARTS old counter tops? See us for Winchell 50 acres of Vacant land. HORSEMEN -AtG-Bar-ARanch FOR SALE: Wheat straw; 3 miles kitchen counter tops. We have a SEED: Yellow Blossom Sweet New 4-bedroom, 2 story Col­ Essex township. Call Mr. we stock about everything in t First Farm North of west, 2 miles south of Fowler. beautiful selection of preformed Clover; State tested. Tolles onial. 3 baths, family room Shinabery. Saddlery and Western Wear at St. Johns on US-27 Alfred Spitzley. 43-3p or materials to do it yourself. Brothers, 1 mile north of St. with fireplace, dining room, Brown lowest possible prices. Open Phone St. Johns 224-4713 Plywoods and plastic laminated Johns, 2 1/2 east on Walker' U-shaped kitchen with all the 156 acres. 2 sets of build­ daily' except Thursday. G-Bar-A USED, SMALL chest freezer- toppings in your choice of fin­ Road. Phone 224-3115, 41-14p but It-Ins. Partial brick front, REALTORS ings. Call Mr. Pope. Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis Gambles—Fowler, Michigan. ishes. Central Michigan Lum­ large 2-car garage. Prince 434 107 Brush St. St. Johns Get ready for spring and M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf 43-1 ber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. STRAW for sale; Approximately Estates. Will consider trade. summer with this 3 bedroom Phone 224-2358. . 38-tf 800 bales; 1/2 mile west of 1 Phone 224-3987 cottage on Lake Mitchell near ONE DAY GLASS service on win­ Lowe Church, phone 224-2793. WE NEED LISTINGS! Cadillac. dow repairs. Call Central FOR SALE: Plows, John Deere ENGLISH SETTER PUPS: call ART LaBAR 43-3p CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin­ 3-14, pull type. Also I.H.C. Laingsburg 651-5453. 43-3p STOP THAT dripping faucetl We St. Johns 224-4845 , have everything you need for ton, St. Johns, phone 224-2358. 3-14 fast hitch mounteds. Ray COMPLETE SAW filing equip­ A. Hamer, 2901 No. WatsonRoad BEAUTIFUL decorative room faucet and minor,plumbing re­ HERBERT E. ARCHIE TAYLOR The 24-tf ment. William S. Smith, 202 V . . .phone 834-5441. 40-4p dividers in standard and cus­ pairs. Also replacement bath- 224-2324 roonvfaucet handles, towel bars, Union Street, Ithaca. Phone 875- HOUGHTEN 1 SIEGLER OIL Space Heater, tom sizes in Masonlte or birch 3332 after 4 p.m. 43-3p CHARLOTTE PETTERSON . 2 years old. 105,000 BTU, WEDDING INVITATIONS and ready-to-finish. Preflnished paper holders, shower doors, Broker Briggs Co. excellent condition. Also 400 to Announcements. A complete shelving *and shelving brackets tub enclosures and bathtub caulk. 834-5410 See us ... we have itl Central 1ST AND 2ND. CUTTING Al­ 200 W. State St. St. Johns REALTORS 500 bales nice baledwheatstraw. line-printing, raised printing or that are quick and easy to in­ Member of St. Johns Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin­ falfa hay, 4 miles north, 3 1/2- Phone 224-2301 David Huhn. 5 miles west, 8 engraving. Dozens to choose' stall. Central Michigan Lumber, 224-7670—Evenings 224-3934 Chamber of Commerce miles south, 1/2 mile west on from.-The Clinton CountyNews, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phorte ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358, west of Fowler. Thone 582-3266. "Across from the Courthouse" Lehman Rd. ' 4l-3p phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf 224-2358. 38-tf 38-tf 41-3p Thursday, February 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Page ]5 A

• POULTRY * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE • FOR RENT • HELP WANTED • WANTED * CARDS OF Northeast Eagle REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT THANKS Mrs Andrew Kempt Phone 626-6835 WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg' 1965 CHEVY PICKUP-cab high FURNISHED BACHELOR apart­ DISHWASHER WANTED—Apply type chicks, started pullets camper. In ..sharp condition- COUNTRY STORE for sale: gro­ ment. Also, 3-room unfur­ in personatDaley'sFineFood, WILL DO BABYSITTING for chil­ I wish to thank Drs BOUT and available every day. Rainbow Clarence Conklin, Maple Rapids Mr and Mrs Robert Stafford ceries, gas, beer and wine. nished; available March 1. Call St. Johns, Michigan. 38-tf dren in my home weekdays. Jordan; the nurses and nurses' Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich­ 682-4032. 41-3p of Grand Rapids called on Mr Good income—much more po­ 224-4465. ', ' 42-tf Call 224-4633. 42-3dh aides for the, excellent care I igan. 4«tt and Mrs Fred Biergans recently. tential. Building, 2 large lots, NURSES needed! R.N. and L.P.- received during my stay in the Mrs Evan Leavett of Lansing equipment and inventory. All for NEWLY REMODELED, 2 bed­ N.'s wanted at the 'Brown's hospital. I also want to thank 200 LEGHORN HENSf Laveme * FOR SALE. was a Saturday overnight guest $8,500, terms. Osbornes Gro­ room apartment; stove & re­ Nursing Home. Full time, top my family, my relatives and Lerg, phone 669-9182, 2343 ir WANTED of Mrs Mildred Barnes.^' REAL ESTATE cery, Matherton, Michigan — frigerator furnished. Phone 224- wages; starting at $3.50 per friends 'for the many visits, Round Lake Road. 41-3P1 MISCELLANEOUS phone 981-2570. 41-4p 3484. 41-3p hour and up, with vacation pay. cards, and gifts I received. They Mr and Mrs Andrew Kerapf Meals furnished. Call for ap­ were all greatly appreciated. called on Mrs Josie Parker of NICE BUILDING lot for sale; 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, just Off Karen Snyder. 43-lp Guinea Road last Tuesday. They 80 ACRE FARM, includes house, pointment — 236-7348, Brown's REFINED MIDDLE aged lady to • AUTOMOTIVE close to Federal-Mogul, im­ M-21 on Hollister Road, Ph. were dinner guests of Mr and barn, tool shed and large hog Nursing Home, Perrinton, Mich­ share my home and expensesj provements in. Phone Willie 627-6667 for appointment* " The Harr family wishes to ex­ Mrs Clarence Kempf and daugh­ pen. Phone 587-3679; 2 miles igan. ' 43-4p mostly for company. Write Box Tabor, 224-7441 or Ovid 834- 41-3p press their sincere thanks and ter Sunday. north and 1/2 east of Westphalia, Y, in care of the Clinton County '* 1959" INTERNATIONAL Pickup, 5880. 43-3 appreciation to our many rela­ Mr and Mrs Earl Avery, Mr George Schmitt. • 41-3p News, St. Johns, Michigan. 1/2 tonj good tires, phone 224- tives, friends and neighbors for and Mrs Carrol Pingel and fam-^ 3050 after 5:30 p.m. 41-3p 200 ACRES excellent farm land; APARTMENTS, FOR 43-3p FARM HOUSE, garage, and 2 their many acts of kindness dur­ ily, Mr and Mrs Gene Brounfield includes beautiful 4-bedroom •RENT LARGE EXPANDING ing the illness and death of and daughter, Mrs Con Maier 1966'OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-door acres of land. 2 miles west, •brick ranch home with 2 fire­ Walnut Estates Keusch Bros. WANTED TOBUY: Asmalldozer our beloved mother and brother and daughters, and Mrs Charles Holiday. All power, plus many 2 1/4 miles south, 1/4 mile ORGANIZATION places, 1 1/2 baths, main floor Developers - Contractors and trailer. Write P.O. Box John. To Fr.'s Zawacki, Schmidt, Avery and family were Sunday extras—tinted windshield and tilt laundry. Basement with recrea­ east of Fowler, Louis J, Rade- 2304, Lansing, Michigan. 42-3p Medical office space for lease ESTABLISHING LIM- Millers, Splllane, Hankerd, La- evening guests of Mr and Mrs telescope wheel. Call 224-4833. tion room with built in bar. macher. 41-3p Apartments for rent • ITED NUMBER OF biak and Geary; Domincan Nuns Eric Windfuhr of Lansing. They 41*3p Paneled breezeway and attached WANTED: STANDING WALNUT; showed pictures of their recent 80 ACRES 1 1/2 miles south of Herbison Road at US-27 of Carson City; children and 2-car garage. Also Includes a CLOTHING AND phone OW4-6400, area code faculty of St. Joseph School; trip to Africa. USED TRUCK tires-most" any North Star, will share on land Office hours: 12:00 - 4:30 4-bedroom farm house. Ovid- Phone 669-3303 DRY GOODS DEALER­ 313. 42-7p The Christian Mother Society; Mr and Mrs Earl Avery called size,, 16 inch through 20 inch. Elsie Schools. Selling only be­ contract; $5,000 down. Phone 875-3586 or 463-5976. 41-3p After hours call: Virginia, Daughters of Isabella, Knights on Mrs Lena Lyon of Perry also St. Johns Tire Company, phorie cause of ill health; will consider 485-4026 or Bob, 669-3027 ' SHIPS WANTED-A1I kinds of hay and of Columbus; Holy Name So­ on Alfred Avery, who used to 224-4562. 41-3 any trade. Call Evelyn Isham, straw—phone 669-3268, De- BY OWNERS-A 140 acre farm 43-1 (Mr. Store Owner—Estab­ ciety; Motor Wheel Corp., Dept. live in Eagle township, last Fri­ 351-9586, or Walter Neller Com­ Witt. Please call evenings. 13; A.F.L.—C.LO, Local Union day. USED Passenger Tires, from $2 pany, 332-6595. » 43-3 for sale; 120 tillable acres. lished merchants with prop­ er facilities will he consid* 29-tf 182; for the many mass offer­ ' to $5. St. Johns Tire Com­ Very productive, mostly tiled SERVICE STATION for rent by ered). ' ings, floral tributes, spiritual Others get quick results pany, phone 224-4562. 41-3 160 ACRE FARM, good house, and very'good, outlet. 4 to 5 Major Oil Company. Excellent > ( bedroom modern home, oil heat, I ' - HAVE YOU EVER wondered why bouquets, sympathy cards, food with Clinton County News dairy, and feed barn; block Location, good potential. Pai'd Individuals qualifying for classified ads—you will, tool , full basement with good vege­ jour neighbors have more contibutions; and a special thanks 1966 FORD TRUCK CAMPER milk house, cement silo, hog training program. Financial as­ Franchise will have avail­ money to spend for the things to the ladies who prepared and Body for Sale; Overload barn, corn crib and tool shed, table storage, and nearly new sistance to right party. For in­ able— \ garage. Outbuildings include they want than you do? It's pos­ served the dinners. Also Dr Springs, Heavy Duty Axle, De~ granary; good level productive formation call 224-3784. 29-tf sible that they have consolidated Grost, the nurses and aides, luxe Cab, Radio,; Wired for plug land, located between St. Johns barn, hog house, tool shed and A , retail plan based on 25 years of successful experi­ all their monthly payment ac­ Candy Stripers, of Clinton Me­ in to camper, V-8 engine with' and Fowler. Will sell on terms, chicken coop. Located l/2 mile WE HAVE SOME nice friendly ence. counts into a one-payment pro­ morial Hospital and Mrs Gard­ IftarkeU complete overhaul. Call 582- call Howard Walker, owner - off main road—close to schools, money that will buy new fur­ (with school bus atdoor) churches gram at our office. List your ner for their tender, care given St. Johns 5351 Monday through Thursday. phone 669-2565, DeWitt, Mich. nishings, pay off other accounts ' Modern merchandising me­ and shopping facilities. Send re­ accounts and come in, today, our mother; the Osgood Funer­ 41-3p 42-2p or just give you money to jingle. thods including advertising, LOCAL LOAN, 108 E. Higham, al Directors and Mrs Josephine plies, stating name, address and Convenient re-payment sched­ display, selling, etc. February 12, 1968 phone number to Box N, Clin­ St. Johns, Phone 224-3926. 36-tf Goerge for their services.—Mr BY OWNER: 80 acre farm lo­ ules to fit your income. Com­ ---————'—_—-'—_„„— and Mrs Walter Harr, Mr and ton County News, 120 E. Walker, fortable and confidential sur­ Complete lines from one Wheat l.atf Rent'a New cated 1 1/2 miles south of RIDE .WANTED to Frandor Area, Mrs Edwin Harr, Mr and Mrs St. Johns, Michigan. 41-3p roundings. LOCAL LOAN, 108 source. Corn (new) 1.00 'Shepardsville, 2nd farm east on 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 224-' Marvin Harr, Mr and Mrs Mel- E. Higham, St. Johns. Phone Oats 76 COMET or MERCURY Welter Road; north side. Farm Quality merchandise a t 3681. 42-3p vin Harr and Mr and Mrs How­ includes 4 acres of timber and FOR SALE—40 Acres of good 224-3926. ,36-tf chain and mail order prices. ard Strobel. 43-lp Soybeans 2.54 farm land on black top road Navy Beans 8.60 Low Rates 8 acres of pasture. Large. - very _ ™»™__«™»-,M„-r ••-•_«-_-- Business counsel and guid­ USED FURNITURE Wanted of all Daily, Weekly, Monthly well kept, 6-bedroom home with located 4 3/4 miles south of FOR RENT — Air hammer for Fowler on Wright Road. Albert breaking up cement, etc. We ance in all phases of store op­ kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park­ I wish to thank the Carson EGG MARKET full basement and garage; cap­ eration. er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tt City Hospital and staff, Drs De- Stan Cowan Mercury able of becoming a two-family Theis. 43-3p have two available. Randolph's Large . .25 Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27,* Vore and Bader; and also the- Medium 20 home. Plenty of outbuildings and Statements of established relatives friends and neighbors 506 N. Clinton St. Johns large barn. Phone 834-2309, Ros- HOUSE FOR SALE or rent; also phone 224-3766. 18-tf stores show 40 to 50% return Small 12 Phone 224-2334 apartment for rent. Oscar J. * LOST AND FOUND for the flowers, cards and visits coe Cook. Owner will take small, on investments. during my recent stay at the 24-tf home in town. 42-3p Simmon, 2 miles south, 1/2 east of Fowler. 43-3p WRITE TODAY hospital. They-were deeply ap­ * WANTED TO $150 reward for Weimaraner preciated—Mrs Anna Mankey. OVID BUSINESS 160 ACRES, Lebanon Township, HODNEY WHITEHAIR large male dog, grayishbrown DIRECTORY 1967 INTERNATIONAL 1600wlth 80 ACRE FARM, very good soil RENT 43-lp good soil; 30 acres timber. P. O. BOX 182 . short hair, t child's pet, $50 for 4 - speed transmission, 2 - and buildings; large 4-bedroom, information leading to recovery. Priced to sell—call Lansing, Gil­ Battle Creek, Michigan I would like to say "TJhank speed axle, 900 tires and 15.5 house, new well and furnace; two Phone Joel Miller, 641-6677 bert Miller 482-0151 or V. M. WANTED TO RENT-House, in You* to Drs Stephenson, Rus­ TOWER WELL DRILLING Knaphide combination livestock miles east and 1/4 north of '43-1 Bath. ^ 41-tf and grain rack, only 8,000 miles. Curry'Company, 489-6469. ' St. Johns; preferably with sell & Bennett, nurses and aides Well Drilling and Repair 41-3p Fowler. Call Bernard Ulrich, option to purchase; 3 bedrooms Grade "A" Approved Phone 224-7308. 43-lp Charlotte 543-3426 after 5:00 for their wonderful care, to Fr or larger, occupancy needed by FOUND - Shetland pony wandered Labiak and all my friends for Licensed Well 'Driller PM. 41-10p March 1st. Call DeWitt 669- into our yard on January 9th. 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells ^1964 FORD PICKUP, phone 224- HELP WANTED: Light house­ their visits, cards, flowers and 2391. ' 40-3p work and washing; references 4 miles south of Fowler on Wright 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid 4896. 26900 No. US-27, Law­ FOR SALE TO SETTLE ESTATE of Hattie gifts while I was in the hospi­ needed. Phone 224-3726 evenings Road. Raymond Schmitz, phone Phone 834-5585 11-tf rence Kuhns. 43-3p Smith. 160 acres - on black tal. Thanks again,—Rosie Para­ or Sunday. 41-3p 587-3441. 40-3p SOCIAL PARTY 120-acre farm with full set top; five miles north and east of dise. 43-lp 1961 OLDS, 4-door, good tires; of buildings, nearly all well * WANTED Every Wednesday Evening Fowler; Lebanon Township. Veterans' Building $200. Also 1960 Chevy Half- tiled. This is one of the bet­ Older farm house and barn, not • NOTICES I wish to thank Dr Russell, ton pickup, $150. 1610 S. Lan­ ter farms in the Bannister ' WANTED Dr Stoller, and all the others Sponsored by modern. Right to reject any or VETERANS' BUILDING sing, phone 224-4639. 43-3p area. Will ^handle t on land LAND CONTRACTS who helped with the fine care all bids. Leonard Piggott^Adm., "DESTINATION- Unknown- ASSOCIATION contract." ** No delay! I received at the hospital. Also FoWler, Michigan: Route #1. Eulfffime LPN Trip", February 17, 1968; 11-frf 1955 CHEVY FOR SALE; also 120-acre clay loam farm, no *-*'• 40-tf We will buy your land con­ a big thank you to my^neigh- a Surge Vacuum Pump; phone 40 Hours or More leaving the Allen Coining resi­ bors, relatives and friends for VETERANS* HALL buildings, 3 miles southwest tract! dence at 6:30 p.m.; potluck— 224-2671. 43-1 / their cards, gifts and calls; and i Available for of Ithaca. 90 acres tillable. For Information sponsored by the DeWitt Merry Priced, to sell. Call Ford S. LaNoble other acts of kindesss shown Wedding Receptions and ic FOR RENT Call 224-2985 Mixers. 43-lp • me and my family. All was deep­ Special Occasion Parties Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 Others get quick results 120-acre A-l farm 2 miles ly appreciated,—Alberta Corn- Call 834-2354 with Clinton County News WILL HAVE opening at Marlon's west on M-57 and y2 mile Rivard Nursing Home well. 43-lp S. Main Street • classified ads—you will, too! south of Ashley. This farm 57 TILLABLE ACRES and also LaNOBLE REALTY Rest Home in Eureka after 11-tf 135 gal. fuel oil tank. Phone 43-1 has 86 tillable acres, well COMPANY February 15th. Call MarjonSohnj We would like to express tiled. Has 3-bedroom com­ 224-3386. 42-3p 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ 224-7083. 43-tf our sincere thanks to,'our many pletely modern, recently built sing. Phone IV 2-1637. friends and relatives for the ranch type home with forced MEADOWVIEW apartments, 902 LADIES WANTED—Make Up to 24 H"0UR SERVICE from Et- 35-tf cards—gifts and best wishes on Real warm air oil heat, water soft­ $1.68 per hour doing simple MODERN E. sturgis, deluxe two-bed­ tingers Snow Plowing. Phone 669- our 25th Wedding Anniversary. ener, fully insulated, large room apartments, unfurnished sewing in your spare time. Write, 9913, DeWitt. 40-4p enclosed sun porch, full par- Jamster Industries, Inc., 100 To all the brothers and sisters or furnished, rent from $145. for their help at our open house; tioned basement. Plenty of Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich­ FLOWER FRESH cleaning for Estate Completely carpeted, drapes, * HELP WANTED to Nancy Hehrer for the beauti­ FARM outbuildings. We can sell you igan, Zip^49783. 41-3p your carpeting, rugs and up­ kitchen appliances, air condi­ ful cake. A special thanks to our S. Lansing St.—New 7-room the buildings on a smaller holstery by the exclusive Dura- tioned, disposal, heat and hot wonderful children, Mr and Mrs ranch type house with 4 bed­ acreage. water. Call J.F. Marzke, 224- WE NEED some more people clean absorption process, no GROWTH J Russell Ginther, Mr and Mrs rooms, 1 ?2 baths, nice kitch­ soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call If you are looking for nice 3316. 43-tf who are tired of making in­ Larry Webster and Mr and Mrs en, lots of cupboards, gar­ FULL TIME HELP ' us for a FREE estimate, DURA- country living and land also, stallment payments at* entirely Jimmie Carroll who made our bage disposal, oak floors, din­ CLEAN SERVICE by Keith call us about this farm. Can FURNISHED CABIN With kitchen; too many places. We can consoli­ anniversary a most perfect day, requires ing area. Large living room, WANTED Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.34-tf handle land contract to right also a smaller cabin. Inquire date all accounts up to'$1,000 and one we will always remem­ full basement, gas furnace. and giveyouare-paymentsched­ Garage with workshop. Im­ party. Idlewild Court, South US-27; Warehouse—Stock Men ber.—Jerry and Jaunita Carroll. phone 224-2724, 43-lp ule that will leave you with more NOTICE—Persons observed long-term mediate possession. Terms. • M. E. GEORGE "spendable" money each payday. Receiving—Stock Pickers stealing the coinboxes or, LOCAL LOAN, 108 E. Higham otherwise damaging newsstands * LEGAL NOTICES S. Prospect — 2-apartment Broker 100 ACRES highly developed FULL YEARS WORK financing house. First floor, 2 bed­ muck land for rent. Contact St. Johns. Phone 224-3926. 36-tf belonging to the Clinton County Final Account LcCIear—Feb. 23 News will be prosecuted to the rooms, living room,'dining, JOSEPH J. DUCHI, Salesman David H. Sllnger, Randolph, Wis. Hospitalization STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate full extent of the law. .34-tf Court for the County of CUnton, kitchen, bath. Second floor, 2 Phone Ashley 847-3361 " 42-3p Life Insurance—Retirement Estate of bedrooms, bath, living room WANTED BERENICE LORRAINE LcCLEAR, and large kitchen. Gas heat. 40-tf 50 Years or Younger The Shepardsvliie WSCS is Deceased L7VNDBA"NK Storms and screens. Fully, Carpenters to build pole build­ sponsoring a Father and Son It is Ordered that on Thursday, APPLY TO PERSONNEL Banquet on Saturday evening. February 29, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in rented. Reasonable. 37 ACRES: 13 ACRES WITH 4- Clinton - Gratiot ing within one-hundred-mile the Probate Courtroom In the Court­ radius of Lansing, Michigan. March 2, at the church. Sgt. house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ W. Oak St.—New Colonial bedroom house, modernkitch- GEO.WORTHINGTON Wilburn Legree, "The Singing- ing be held on the petition of Arlo FLOYD L.PARMELEE 8 LeClear, Administrator, for allowance style 4-bedroom home with en, good barn, pole barn, and Write: Cop from Flint will be the of his final account brick front. Full basement, garage. 24 acres with gravel , COMPANY main feature of the evening's Publication and service shall-be pit. Will sell together or sep_ar- Real Estate made as provided by Statute and Manager large kitchen has stove, re- Huskee-Bilt •1611 N. Grand River entertainment. The price of the Court Rule. _frigerator and garbage dis- ately. James L. Smith, 2 3/4 Construction Company tickets is $1.50 for, adults and TIMOTHY JVt. GREEN, "posal. Forced warm air heat. miles north and 1/4 mile east Lansing, Michigan > Judge of Probate. 108 Brush St.; St. Johns Service $ .75 for children. Tickets may Dated: February 5, 1063. Fireplace, V/2 baths, 2-car of Westphalia on Dexter Trail. B-2, Monmouth, 111. 61462 43-2 be secured by calling Mrs Clar­ Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Phone 224-7127 garage. Phone 587-3114. 42-3p 115 E Walker 6-unit apartment house, S. 41-3 ence Mead, 834-5185. 43-ldh St. Johns. Michigan 42-3 5-bedroom home in Maple Lansing street. . Rapids with wall-to-wall plush 'MARRIED MAN, experienced in MAN OR woman for full or part SPORTSMAN carpet throughout. V/2 baths 805 N. Oakland; 3-bedroom dairy and general farming. time work. No age limit—write MEN and new gas furnace. Immac­ ranch type under $13,000 with Box W, Clinton County News, St. Modern house furnished. Phone FAVORITE WANTED; IN ulate like new condition. Own­ Real Estate 5^2% interest. 834-2810 or contact Gaylord Johnsf Michigan. 41-3p er leaving state is the reason Long, 1 1/2 miles west of Car- UNIFORM for selling. Appraised higher North County Line 1 mile . 405 E. Cass St.—4-bedroom land on Judvllle Road, Elsie. OFFICE CLERKS-Qualiflca- Hard Work! than the asking price. home,,large lot. off US-27, 159 acres, the best 41-3p ,tlons include ability to meet (long hours, optional) i of tiled land and buildings or the public, good telephone voice S. Oakland — 6-room brick 27 acres on E. French Road, on approximately 2-acre lot, 79 acres of vacant land. and must be able to type ac­ This shoe is built to take it . . . Priced to sell. excellent location, with 3-bed­ curately. Openings on both day and to give you comfort, all 3 bedrooms, large living room home. WANTED day long. Crepe wedge sole room, dining room, full base­ and night shifts. Must be avail­ gently cushions each step, ment. Gas furnace. New roof. 140 acres, good house and Prt-Tlme KN able for 'every other weekend and "Sweat-Proof" flexible.spli t barn, 1 mile west of Carland/ Eureka—9-room home, $4,- some holidays. Experience de­ »B77 leather Insole stays fresh, LISTINGS NEEDED 200. {At least 2 days a week)' sirable' and starting salarybased never cracks or WEAR NEW HOMES , . . HOUSING Call 224-2985 RED WING'S curls. Nail-less on same. Write box X, Clinton construction. WANTED:- A full time OP ALL KINDS Ashley—6-room home, $7,- County News, St. Johns, Mich­ 000. It's the best. " Wis salesman. Rivard Nursing Home igan. 42-^2 It's a Red •' Farms a Specialty 43-1 • Wing. Ithaca—7-room home, $4,- FOR ALL-DAY 500. Jessie M. Conley When Buying or .Selling See ALUMINUM., SIDING applicators * WANTED COMFORT and eavestrough installers. JOE PURVES Owosso Area, M-21—2-bed- EMPLOYMENT SPORT BOOT • Cushion crepe wedge sole room home with % acre. Experienced, Guaranteed year a- • "Sweat Proof" flexible split Feci the comfort of this fine leather insole Broker Representative for Owners will take good home round work. Lansing area jobs, boot the moment you put old and new houses. Top rate. thorn on. Soft oil tanned Oro • Black dress uppers that take 108 Ottawa 224-2462 in St. Johns. WANTED - BABY SITTING In a shine Apply at RoaryContractors, 5320 Russet Upper — "Sweat- Whatever Y^vf imtWIiW ELSIE RtiAL ESTATE my home. Phone Fowler 582- Proof" flexiblQ split leather in­ Mfay *he« ivqvfrMwnti, Try on a pair. Know the dif­ S. Pennsylvania, Lansing. Phone sole— Tractlon-Tred cushion ference Red W/ng makesi SALESMEN: ( Several farms in St. Johns 2674. 43-3p crepe wedge sole. Try on a w« can fit Y*** ptttttty COMPANY 882-5755? « 40-4 Jessie M. Conley area. pair. We have your size. r Ralph Green, 224-7047 • ' 7 miles north of St. Johns WELL DRILLING "and service,' REjDJBMIlN G MELVIN SMITH, Broker WE NEED OLDER woman for H. Etrschele, 224-4660 on US-27 night shift, irom*5:30 to 11:00 Putnps, pipes and supplies. t IBMOTS Cecil Smith 6272 North US-27 p.m. For Interview see manager Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- PIERSON'S Shoe Shop ».John s Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 litner, 4664 N, State road, Alma.' DeWitt 669-9125 Phone 224-3801 at the Poly.CleanCenter-Laun­ dromat. ' 42-2 Phone 463-4364. . •, 48-tf Page ]$A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 ceive a ribbon for entering the Pins will be awarded to stu­ \ i Junior High fair. Seven plaques will be dents selected to enter the Youth Pewomo Garland News awarded: one for the most out­ Talent Exhibit in Lansing. The By Mrs Irene Fox By Mrs Archie Moore. Science Fair standing exhibit and the first awards and expenses for the Phoiie.834-2383 three places in the physical Science Fair are being spon­ Mrs PhiU Cook, daughters science and biological science sored by the St. Johns' Lions set March 1-8 Club. Mlcki and Kellie and two sons- Mrs Emma Kopetka of Carland category. Joseph and Patrick of New Jersey is confined in Ford hospital for ' The St. Johns Junior High came by plane Saturday to attend surgery. Science Fair will be open to the the funeral of her grandmother, SUNDAY DINNERS Mrs Clara Horn is in the Flint public at the Municipal Building 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Mrs Pauline Hauck. Osteopathic hospital for surgery from March 1-8, •Char-Broiled Steaks- & Mrs Wilma Cook and Marie and Mrs Helen Millerd of De­ Chops Cook called on Mrs Myrtle Wood The Science Fair is a display *Seafood*Spaghetti*Tacos troit is substituting in the post of the student's exhibits in the Saturday at the Manor House of office for her. "Air Conditioned" field of science or mathematics. In the Heart of Open for Breakfast Ionia. Mrs Wesley Stlnson Is still in CITY OF DEWITT Each exhibit is the student's Mon. thru Thurs, 7 a.m.-ll p.m.; Frl. & Sat. 7*1 a.m.; Sun. 12-8 p.m. Mr and Mrs Philip Hauck of Owosso Memorial hospital but is • own work; an experiment, collec­ Portland, Oregon, spent several improving. tion or model of his or her days with relatives and attending Mrs Edith Simpson of Carland selection. These exhibits were, the funeral of their mother, Mrs and Mrs Dorothy Gutshallof Ovid completed at home on, the. stu­ FINE ^© ! Dial 4M-11w-mHi The Pewamo Fire Department * is sponsoring a dance to be held L at the Pewamo 21 Club Satur­ day, Feb. 24, proceeds will be * * used to purchase equipment for •the fire department. Tickets can * be purchased from any member Terrific! Hettler's Big February of the Fire Department. Any •i donations would be appreciated. * Aurelia Cook left early Mon­ day morning, Feb. 5, to spend * from Monday through Thursday * Used Car In Detroit.- * t Mr and Mrs Charles Hewett and family of Elyria, Ohio, spent * last weekend with their father, William E. Simon. - * * Mrs Don Paisley of St. Johns called on Mrs Pauline Hauck Wednesday of last week. * . Winthrop Bushong is conval­ * escing at home after spending WE'RE t over a week atSt. Joseph's Mercy * hospital In Ann Arbor. BROOM SALE TO HELP FINANCE PLAYGROUND * OVER-LOADED % Mrs Dorothy Dean Is home from the Ionia County Memorial St. Johns Jaycees are getting their teams (Tried up for a house-to- hospital where she was treated house sale of brooms, on Feb. 26 and 27,'which will help finance the Jay­ * WITH NEW * for Injuries received in an auto 1 accident last week. cees tot lot playground that will be constructed on the corner of Gibbs and Reece Hattls and son Tom of Ottawa streets this spring. Chec king'out the brooms Friday were project Portland called on his father, chairmen Tom Peacock (kneeling) and Barry Dean (right) and team captains i PAR TRADE-INS} Harry Hattls Sr., Saturday eve­ Frank Karek (left) and Ron Harter, The Jaycees have 400 brooms available ning. for the sale Febc 26 and 27. Mr and Mrs Jay Schafer of i ' We MUST Lansing were Sunday visitors * with relatives. ding anniversary which was Feb. and and celebrated the birthdays 14. of John Schneider and his sister, * . William E, Simon and John North Bengal Mrs Eleanor Schmitt. ^ Reduce Our Mrs Hilda Schafer was a Sun­ * Hillabrandt spent last weekend day dinner guest of her daughter By Mrs Win. Ernst in Elyria, Ohio, with Mr and and son-in-lawj Mr and Mrs * * Mrs Charles Hewett and fam­ Francis Feldpausch and fam­ Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and Southeast Eagle * Inventory! * ily, ily at Fowler. Glenn Feldpausch Sandra and Johns Foerch were By Mrs Harold Sullivan The ' children of Mr and Mrs son of Mr and Mrs Francis Feld­ dinner guests a week ago Sun­ * Joseph L. Fox gathered at their pausch, broke his arm Saturday day of Mr and Mrs Ron Chappel home Saturday evening and helped while at home. and family of St. Johns. Mrs Robert Nourse Sr. at­ them-celebrate their 46th wed-. "Shop in Clinton County. Mrs Edna Watamaker went to tended the state board meeting So We're Detroit Monday, Feb. 5, to spend of Cancer < Society in Lansing Thursday. * * a KVeek visiting her daughters, Miss Peggy Sturgis and Miss Mr and Mrs Robert Hazen * Trading ROUND and sons spent the weekend with Come in and Register during February LRHE Bernice Sturgis. * CLUB ROMR Dale Evitts,' the 14 month-old her sister and family,, Mr and Mrs Robert Nobach and fam­ No obligation - Drawing March I son of Mr and Mrs Marvin Evitts, * BAR OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY'S will undergo a tonsillectomy at ily at Otsego Lake. Now! r Stan Saylor Plays the Cordavox FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS, a Lansing hospital Monday. Mr and Mrs Hiram Hazen at­ 'Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch tended Mark Hazen's 5th birth­ * I 4 miles west of Laingsburg on Round Lake Road * day party Saturday evening at i No one under 21 admitted Phone Laingsburg 651-5308 were Tuesday evening supper * guests of 'Rev and Mrs H, E. Mr and Mrs Alvin Hazen. Rossow and David and Mrs Her­ Mr and Mrs BennetteHarrison * THESE USED CAR BUYS man Rossow. and Gary were Sunday guests Callers of Mr and Mrs Wil­ of Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan liam Ernst during the weekwere and Bernice Ann, YMOU- 1963 PLYMOUTH $850 Herman Noller of rural Hubbard- The Eagle Lite 4-H Club had 4-d o o rj^SWWflSrautomatic 4-door Fury, V-8, all power. CLINTON THEATER ston and Mrs Herbert Pasch of their annual Leader's Birthday Tssion, 42,000m! rural Fowler. dinner Monday evening at the £M2A DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Ed Rose home. 1963 PONTIAC $1150 Mr and Mrs Alfred Schneider )matic, Tuesday evening the Eagle Lite Bonneville 2-door hardtop, pow­ of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs er steering, radio. 'Wednesday thru Tuesday, Feb. 14 thru 20 Louis Schneider of Fowler, Mr 4-H Clubs held their Valentine gMET and Mrs Harold Pung of Essex Party dinner at the Eagle town- 1966 PLYMOUTH $1275 2-door ha2B8ft'^^SKith_4-speed : Friday, Sat. Shows at 7il5 and 9:15 haU. • . Ission. and Mr, and Mrs John Schneider * 2-door sedan, V-8, automatic 1964 PLYMOUTH $1050 of rural Owossd and Mr and Mrs Some people never seem satis­ transmission, power steering, Fury V-8, 4-door,- automatic Sun. thru Thurs. - One Show at 7:45 Louis Schmitt spent Sunday with fied unless they have troubles new tires. 11,000 miles on fac­ transmission, power steering, Mr and Mrs Lyn Berndt of Dur- that drive, them to drink. * tory warrantee. >Sunday Matinee - 2:30 radio. 2,000 miles on warrantee. * 1963 PLYMOUTH $850 1966 PLYMOUTH $1575 4-.drior wagon, 9-passenger, V-8, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic You Can't automatic transmission, radio, transmission, power steering, IEVROLJ power steering. Find a tandard new tires, radio. Machine' 12,000 LYMOUTH JTMOUU For Your 4-door ir, auto- ^dooj^fiifl^EiRKJpSaJLd a r d 1965 PLYMOUTH $1250 matic tr^jawflT^slblt^gftd^o. 10,- Amission, radio. IT'S 4-door, V-8, automatic transmis­ Ies on factory warra! * * sion, power steering, radio, new 1966 PLYMOUTH $1250 * tires, 14,000 miles on factory 1965 FORD $1050 Fury 4-door, V-8, automatic warrantee. • . -* 2-door, automatic transmission, transmission, p. o w e r steering and brakes. 1966 PLYMOUTH $1750 V-8, Custom. LULU! 1965 PLYMOUTH $1095 wagon, V-8, automatic transmis-' THE YEAR'S No. 1 HIT WITH THE YEAR'S No. 1 SONG! 1962 VALIANT $350 * sion, radio, power steering. 24,- Convertible, 393 engine, 4-speed 000 miles on factory warrantee. 2-door, automatic transmission. transmission, radio. * PLYMOUTH $: 1964 CHRYSLER $1100 } 966 OLDS $1450 Fury ^tett^edajif-^aulomatic F-85, 2-door sedan, V-8, auto­ NP, 4-door, power steering and transmission^^^5tgr steering brakes, radio, automatic trans­ > matic transmission, power and hfiafeGsTradio. New "»*arfcwar- steering and radio* TAKE IT TO BLOCKI There's BOTH mission. N no mystery . . . just fast, * Eee. FEDERAL 1961 PLYMOUTH $375 accurate, guaranteed serv­ 1964 DODGE $925 * 4-door, 6-cylinder, automatic ice, that costs you vq.ry AND 4-door, V-8, automatic transmis- 1966 MUSTANG $1795 2-door hardtop, V-8. "Not a transmission, radio, power little and can save you a, STATE * - sion, radio, power steering, new steering. lot of work, worry and tires. nicer Mustang around." even money) See BLOCK 1965 CHRYSLER $2375 today! LIFE 1964 MERCURY $1195 1963 PLYMOUTH $900 New Yorker wagon with luggage 4-door, air condition, automatic 4 or 6-passenger wagon, auto­ ' GUARANTEE ^^^^^^^= rack. Power steering and W» guaranty* accurate prrtparatton' of every lot return. If transmission, radio, power matic transmission, power steer­ brakes, radio. 11,000 miles on w#e ftiokmoket ony trroi>iuiui thaI«IUiI coituxl yo7«u« ani y penalty or inter**!, steering. ing, V-8. Real nice. warrantee. wHI*i u*llwill •**••pay• thiL»* ptnollnekn#«tlyu or%mr Inttniftwitmrmtt . 1967 PLYMOUTH ,$2350 1963 FORD $875 1962 OLDSMOBILE $475 Fury 4-door sedan, automatic trans­ HR C6e Station Wagon with V8, automatic 88 with Power, Automatic trans­ mission. Power steering and brakes, ''JAMES CLAVELL - transmission and radio. mission. 4 door sedan. radio*.* '• America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices "TO SIR, 109 N. CLINTON AVE ,ST. JOHNS, MICH. • ' -'Phone 224-4602 HETTLER MOTOR SALES WITH LOVE" • WEEKDAYS 9-6 SATURDAYS 9-5 E. state, ST. JOHNS Chrysler - Plymouth (Ewt M-21) ph. 224-2311 TECHNICOLOR* m ..Evenings ana ftundgys by Appointment Thursday, February 15, 1968 CLINTON "COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page j |j * < » >s $ ". -••--.•, ..,.,...,.f.,..^..A'....-...... Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan and,/ Danny for an airplane ride re- , Kincaid District cently. ' -" 1 Annual police report shows*. ' • -X' Si' Mrs Porter C. Parks • Harvey Htferner yisitedMf and • # l Mrs Harold Hoerner Sunday. Friday Mrs Porter Parks was Mr and Mrs Don Potts vis-, a luncheon guest of Mrs Harold ited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner Hoerner at the Sweden House In Sunday. Lansing. - / ' Jill and Valerie Hoerner vis-! Mrs Ralph Smith of Lansing ited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner * visited Mrs Porter Parks and Friday night. girls Friday evening. Harold Hoerner visited Van Mr and Mrs David Parks and Phillips Saturday evening. children visited Mrs Porter Mr and Mrs Don.Potts vis- 1 i.'fr Parks and girls Saturday eve­ ited Mrs Rose Potts of.Lansing.I ning. ,•',•' Saturday evening. ; Jim Wall of DeWitt visited "; -A ^.'Automobile accidents—both personal injury Mr and Mrs Porter Parks .and property damage—showed a marked de- and girls were Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Don Potts Saturday, 'i r, crease during 1967, Chief of Police Everett guests of Mr and Mrs David Sunday Mr and Mrs Don Potts ; Glazier reported last week.1 . Parks and children. visited Mr and Mrs, Archibald Saturday evening, Sharon Mil­ "Potts of Dimondale. '*, '-'"'. Property damage accidents numbered 233, ler's Hy-Steppers had their re­ Garry Weaver" visited Mr and * compared to 342 during 1966,, the chief said. cital at the DeWitt High. School, Mrs Bill Weaver In Lansing Sun--• . Personal Injury -accidents were down from 80 The intersection of US-27 and M-21 is still the worst intersection in St. Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer day night and Monday: I in,1966 to 61 in 1967..There were no fatal'- visited relatives In Charlotte Sat- Russ Sullivan visited friends'; aclcldents in the city In 1966 or 1967. Johns for accidents, although the situation there' in )967 was improved over. .urday. at Clare Sunday. , ;. "'•-• "'''*-*• ./ • /' previous years. ,. Darlene Sullivan spent Sunday.!.; •.-.•• Chief Glazier attributed the decrease to Russ Sullivan took his parents, night with Diane Reeves. --'*' improved use. of traffic cpntrolsigns around the city, including the Installation of a number , of;.new stop signs and yield signs. He also •said the department has been doing, more routine patrollng of major accident areas and heavy traffic zones, such as the high school JOHN AND ALTCE'DOE' and courthouse area, } 200 K. Clinton Ave. • ';';- Despite the improvement in the over-all ST. JOHNS, MICH. 48879 , traffic picture, the worst intersection in St. Johns continues to be the one at of US-27 and CHIEF EVERETT GLAZIER' KTOTHK M-21. Exact figures on the problem there lOitOER OF_ weren't immediately available. Glazier said . the accident situation there' has improved and Furnishing to minors 8 8-%' was greatly helped by the delayed "go" light Assault and battery 5 3 governing M-21 traffic* (The M-21 light stays Molesting children 1 1- red for a full second after the US-27 light turns Drunk driving 14 3, , linim (Naiknal r,ed.) 2 ; - JANK AND TRUST COMPANY Littering highway. .1 - ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN False indentificatlon ,'." 1 3. -.*' :•-'-' THE TRAFFIC-ACCIDENT figures were Miscellaneous .' 15 20 - contained in the police department annual re- Bad checks v 7 12v' *. pprt presented by the chief to the St. Johns City Property damage acci­ Commission last Tuesday night. The'report dents 342 233 * listed the numbers of various police investiga­ Personal injury ac­ tions/and activities during 1967 and compared cidents BU 61 •';" the numbers with 1966. ' Funeral escorts 80 80 ••'.' You Have a Choice at Clinton National • . . Municipal court sum­ ", Here's the chief's statistical summary of mons 215 225 -".. '463- activities for the past two years: Traffic arrests 372' •>• • • Parking meters 5750 3059 . 1966 1967 Hours' spentvsery- :320 What type of Checking ."^iallcious destruc­ ing papers 312' * tion & vandalism 45 59 Parking violations '' 183 632 \ Stolen bicycles 17 23 Jury lists 20 22 :-. ' Larceny 156 .144 Subpoenas 23 21 ' Account best meets your needs? Shoplifting 5 .8 Lost & Found 10 25 CHIEF GLAZIER pointed out his report' 'Emergency calls 5 12 to' the commission is fiihe. same as one he Attempted suicides 1; 4 prepares each year for the FBI and the Michigan < Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account .Suides 0 2 State Police. The figures do not 'include time." • Murder ..'•, 0 1 spent arraigning prisoners in municipal court^ services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we t Drinking on public " or time spent as court officers, answering-' ,5 '8 dog complaints,. family.: complaints and com­ 1 ^•mdecen&'Exp'6surfe*::* • 2 3 plaints 'von 'rubbish and garbage. Nor does,/ serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation ' Stplen autos 4 -4 it include time spent on parking meter repair)^ Minors in pos session 23 39' picking up parking meteV money>•' winding' aiid_V with us. We'll be glad to advise you on the type of checking ac* .... Breakih'gand eiitering-; 40 •ft- •checkihg' pdrltlilg' metersf propertyV4htl:i{qildr<" ^AttemptedrB/i -E—• • 5 6 inspections, football and"basketball'game work-, Disorderly; , 23 parades, and investigation of prowlers, lost,; cpyntwhich will give you the service you want at the lowest . 18 ! , "^Failure to pay 2 3 children or runaways, . . . ; f; possible cost. For instance— p @ m @ ^ \* If You Maintain a Minimum $300 F»J%IIMT Balance, Checking Service is FREE .

If you can conveniently keep a checking account balance that does not fall below $300 each month; this is the most advan­ tageous type of account for you. If the balance falls below the SPEC $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month are charged at 10c each.

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407 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2358 Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 19 Road association, Fires, loss Clyde Prince Westphalia Fowler names Fowler state OK pact on By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Mrs Donald Fedewa way down ]^£ * Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 71 to honor roll Phone 582-2531 highway service na Grcle FOWLER—Seventy-one stu­ SIMON AND WIRTH HIGH Sixty-two Michigan county Thirty members of the Ladles Last Sunday dinner guests of dents were named to the honor at Fowler IN COF TOURNAMENT road, commissions which main­ Missionary Circle of the First Mr and Mrs Bernard Thelen of roll at Fowler High this semes­ Sunday, 67 Catholic OrdeV of tain state and Interstate trunk- Baptist Church met Feb. 6, Har­ Fowler were Mr and Mrs Jo­ ter, school officials announced FOWLER-The year 1967 ' Forresters members partici­ lines for the Department of State old Phillips opened the meeting seph Trierweller, Mr and Mrs last week. , wasn't particularly busy for pated in a bowling tournament Highways will be able to improve with prayer. Mrs William Smith, Matt Trierweller and family, Mr Fowler firemen, but they aren't which took place at the Fowler services under a newly ne­ President, read the scripture and Mrs Murvale Huston and fam­ complaining. SENIORS— Brenda Fox, Sharon Bowl. Winners of the men en-1 gotiated contract. portion taken from Proverbs ily and Arnold Simmon. Firemen were called out only Frechen, Ruth Ann Goerge, Paul tries were: Bill Simon 784; Hil­ 22:1-6 regarding training of chil­ Last Saturday evening Mrs four times during the year- Wieber, Judy Benjamin, Susan ary Schmitt 737; Dennis Fandel Earl F. Rogers, engineer-di­ dren. Carl Smith of Lansing entertained compared to an annual average Simon, Forest Conley,.Karen 715; Paul Armbrustmacher 705; rector of the County Road, As­ several ladies from this com­ of 18 to 20 calls—and the loss Mrs Kenneth Loudenbeck led Simon, Pauline Thelen, M ar cla Alvin Feldpausch 703. Winners sociation of Michigan, said munity at her home. The oc­ Feldpausch, Jane Fox, Rose changes in depreciation allow­ totaled only $685, The last call the song service with Mrs Wil- I. casion was the birthday of her of the women entries were: Don Klein, Ellen Jean Miller, Jean ances will enable many counties received was Oct. 30, % Ham Patton at the piano. mother Mrs Veronica Arens. na Wlrth 785; Carolyn Koenigs­ Thelen, Carol Weber, Virginia knecht 746; Jullanne Schmitt 696; to acquire more heavier equip­ Two farm tractors accounted Following the evening of card "Bertram, Sarah Edlnger, Helen ment often needed for major for the only losses—$600 to one Mrs Phillips, White Cross playing, refreshments were Mary Ann Cook 694; Arlene My­ chairman, reported that two Feldpausch, Mary Jo Halfmann, ers 687, trunkline maintenance. Pre­ and $85 to the other. A barn served by the hostess. Rita Koenlgsknecht, Vonnie viously, 'counties were put at a blazed only at the foundation and quilts were tied off for Shep­ Mr and Mrs Richard Smith Becker, Diane Boak, Mark Feld­ A daughter,. Milissa Renee, disadvantage to buy extra equip­ resulted in no damage, and there herds, Inc., and 131 bandages and family of Portland and Nick pausch, Priscllla Fox, Roger weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces, was ment unless it also could be was no damage to an insulator folded and others rolled for As- r Smith also of Portland visited Hall, Joe Koenlgsknecht, Steve born to Mr and Mrs Joseph Wie­ used for county, road work. Level on an electric power pole in the sam, India, during the work meet­ at the Paul Fedewa home Sun­ Nobis, Lana Upton, and Karen ber of Lansing Feb. 7. Joe Is of service should improve on only other fire. ing. Mrs Lois Woodbury reported the son of Mark Wieber of Fow­ on the food given to the City day afternoon. Biergans. both -trunkline and county art- Fire Chief Bernard Weber and ler. Rescue Mission of Lansing, During the pastweek Mrs Eliz­ erials. his 18-volunteer department are abeth Hengesbach and Mrs' Adele Mr and Mrs Louis Epkey are keeping their fingers crossed JUNIORS-Mary Ann Schrau- MRS FRANK WHITER intro­ Fink spent a few days visiting Mr the parents of a 9 pound baby The new state-county main­ and keeping themselves in prac­ ben, Karen Koenlgsknecht, Marie duced the speaker of the eve­ and Mrs Glenn Patrick and fam­ boy born Feb, 7. They have tenance contract, currently be­ tice with once-a-month fire Goerge, George Thelen, Irene ning, Clyde Prince, director of ily and Mr and Mrs Bud Henges­ named him Charles Daniel. ing signed by the 62 cooperating drills. The department services Feldpausch, Dianne Fox, Linda the Baptist Children's Home in bach and family of Grand Ledge. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs road commissions, also provides Dallas Township and Fowler and Schaefer, Jane Thelen, Louise St. Louis. After reading from Monday afternoon friends Ray Feldpausch and Mrs Mary for a uniform statewide system has stand-by agreements with Thelen and Mary Lou Mueller. 1 Matthew 19:13-15, he acquainted ^ gathered at the home of Mrs Epkey. of keeping cost records, Rogers Lebanon, Essex and Bengal town­ us with the Home through slides Veronica Arens to help her cele­ Todd Michael, infant son of said. The agreement negotiated ships. SOPHOMORES-Don Koenlgs­ and gave a detailed account of the brate her birthday anniversary. Mr and Mrs Gary Thelen, was by the County Road Assn. covers knecht, Keith Thelen, Tom Pig- work there. Following the afternoon of card baptized Sunday with Dale Thel­ 165 municipalities maintaining There are a lot of men with gott, Judy Koenlgsknecht, Lois en and Gayla Krzak as sponsors. SMOKED HAMS playing a potluck supper was Miller, Susan Rademacher, Mar­ state highways within their bora- wonderful personalities who Refreshments were served at served. Mrs Thelen's parents, Mr and ers. never seem to get anywhere. the close of the meeting. ilyn Simon, Shirley Thelen, Kathy Mrs Gale Perry, were also Sun­ Epkey Jo Anne Hafner, Kathy day guests. ELECT OFFICERS ' Koenigsknecht, Janice Pohl, Mr and Mrs Julius J, Thelen, Recently members of the Band Sharon Simon, Ann Thelen, Eva C Mr and Mrs Louis Schneider SHANK Boosters met for their annual Goerge, Elaine Harr, Diane Si­ and Mrs Lena Pung visited Ar­ HALF lb meeting and election of officers. mon, Kathleen Rademacher, Wil­ thur Wieber at the Eaton County Elected as new officers are Mrs liam Klein, Dan Schaefer, Dan Medical Care Facility in Char­ Doris Vance of Pewamo, presi­ Thelen, and Gary Weber. 38 lotte Friday. dent; Mrs Rosaline Kolp, vice 'I "SUPER-RIGHT" president; Mrs Bonnie Rade- Dennis ' Boak was a supper FRESHMAN—Diane Schaefer, guests of his grandmother, Mrs macher, secretary and Mrs Car­ Jane Wieber, Mary Epkey, Mary Round Steak 89* olyn Spitzley, treasurer. Lula Boak Tuesday evening. Lil Fink, Irene Koenigsknecht, Mr and Mrs Charles Spaulding Visiting at the Joseph Trier­ Ann Arens, and Bruce Weber. WHOLE FRYER LEGS OR weller home last week were Mr and daughter Doris and Arden c Harris, all of Lansing, were and Mrs Henry Berglund of Lan­ 8th GRADE—Brian Benjamin SPARTAN | Fryer Breasts ^c^59 sing and Mr and Mrs Murvale afternoon and supper guests of and Carla Miller. Mrs Lula Boak Saturday. Huston and family of St. Clair. Also announced were the stu­ BOSTON STYLE BUTTS M *±r Mrs Martha Fedewa leftTues- Mr and Mrs Louis E, Thelen CATSUP c dents who achieved an increase of spent Sunday afternoon and eve­ day with Mrs Rose Kane of De­ three credit points or more over 12 oz. Pork Roast 49 troit for Florida where they will ning with Mr" and Mrs Melvin the first nine weeks grades. They Thelen of DeWitt. * * „ BTL. be vacationing for a month. They were James Klein, JerryThelen, 16< Mrs Lily Boak of St. Johns is SPARTAN will be staving at Tampa and and Allan Luttig. SPARTAN Meddo-Land Bradenton where they will be a houseguest of Mrs Lula Boak, i7 oz CAN visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs Vernon Benjamin CORN - 17< TOMATOES "«• and daughter Carol were Sunday ZION 19* evening guests of Mrs Lula Boak. MINUTE ELBERTA FREESTONE BECKY MARIE HANSES CHRIS­ Maple Rapids TENED By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft 14 oz. FIG BARS 2 *•*«• Following the christening of Phone 682-3553 * ' RICE 39* their infant daughter, Becky The Blue Star Mothers met HERSHEY GEORGIAN 39- -^* A with Mrs James Sowles Wednes­ 16oz, Peaches Marie, Mr and Mrs David Hanses The February meeting of the had as dinner guests last Sunday day evening. During the busi­ SYRUP CANS 39* TOILET TISSUE »« 69* 1-LB. Arnica Club was held at the home ness meeting letters were read the sponsors Miss Shlrly Barker BOB WHITE PURE SPARTAN M mi* 13-OZ. of Mrs Lyle Parkinson Tuesday from James Baxter and Jo­ LB CANS and her parents Mr and Mrs evening. Plans for the benefit 00 j. Bob Barken, of Pewamo and, Mr, seph Janes Jr, local young men CAN dance were completed and the 1 w P serving in Viet'Nam and Korea. I?t* SHORTENING 3 Brown Sugair„ > ' r 4 • :i 65* i and Mrs Phillip' Kramer and new president appointed the BRACH'S £ •! The members are sending boxes BIRDSEYE family of Pewamo. Also attend­ standing committees for th e ANN PAGE (VANILLA 4%-OZ.) to all servicemen and anyone lib [ANN FAGt (VANILLA fl'/a-UZJ mt ^k- ;! ing were the grandparents, Mr year. The club year books were PKG. and Mrs Louis Thelen of Pe­ wishing to help with this proj­ CHOC. CANDIES COOL WHIP 2** 49* also given out and filled In as ect is urged to put any of the IDAHO _ . Choc. Pudding... '&*' lU I; wamo and Mr and Mrs Joseph far as could be. They will be KEYKO AAx Hanses. listed articles in the boxes for completed at the next meeting. this purpose located in the local FRENCH FRIES 5 69* A vote on whether St. Mary The club members voted to con­ grocery stores. The members MARGARINE 4 88* 4 FISHERMAN Catholic School should retain tinue to sponsor the Brownies. are also in need of empty 10 KRAFT PHILA. ^ all eight grades was held Sun­ After the business meeting a ounce cans, like baking powder day, Feb. 11, following all the stork shower was held for Mrs cans, to send candy and nuts PERCH FILLETS &, 39* CREAM CHEESE 2 65* masses and until 2 p.m. From James Husted. The hostess to Viet Nam. The annual birth­ FARM CREST PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE g*M a total of 547 votes, 384 were served strawberry shortcake and day observance will be on the in favor of retaining the eight coffee. evening of Feb. 21 with apotluck Glazed Donuts 39* grades with 163 opposing. Mrs Wilbur Bancroft was dinner at the home of Mrs Ervin BISCUITS »«•«». 9* WONDER BROWN St SERVE caUed to St. Johns hospital Wed. Upham. SPARTAN HOT DOG AND «* 4* A K OF C BANQUET to be with their son James, af­ Feb. 25 is the date set for ter he had surgery following an '^^^Jv ^ ROLLS 2 i£ 59* Hamburg Buns 29* *^^^^eu2- the annual Past Grand Knights accident that cost him part of WILSON'S A , Banquet to be held at St. Mary the ring finger of his left hand. HERRUD'S SKINLESS Hall starting at 6:30 p.m. Tick­ His wife, Nancy, Is a patient Cottage Cheese;^ 45* LB Cherry Pie ets are now on sale at Platte's at Carson City Hospital where The average church attend­ FRANKS 59* Bar, Town and Country Food she had back surgery Thurs­ ance during January at the First WHITE ' CHOICE BEEF Store or at the Westphalia Mill­ day. Methodist Church in St. Johns ing Co. Two young- men were appre­ was 260 ... RIB STEAKS LB 79« 1-LB. Wednesday evening Mrs An­ hended by the local Volunteer That dense smoke over Leban­ 8-OZ. thony Spitzley entertained the Police after shooting out the on Township Saturday afternoon, GRAPEFRUIT BUDDIG SLICED ^ SIZE Pedro Club. street lights with a shot gun. Feb. 3, was the burning off of 5 Sunday dinner guests of Mr They were taken to St. Johns oil which had seeped from a 5 40 size l|y^ Smoked Meats 3 1.00 and Mrs Louis Rademacher and and arraigned the next day. break in the Michigan-Ohio Oil CELLO RADISHES OR _ -^ A 48 family were Mr and Mrs Ro­ Co. pipeline. The company de­ PAIR WED FEB. 3 man Feldpausch of Fowler, MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs Stanley Lloyd cided it would be better to pol­ Mrs Anthony Weber underwent GREEN ONIONS 2 ™ 19* LADY BETTY Clark Jr. were married at the lute the air with smoke rather surgery at Sparrow hospital dur­ QT. Maple Rapids Methodist Church than the Maple River with oil, POTATOES 20.% BTL. ing the past week. so they set the seepage onfire,.. 59« ji Prune Juice. « • '• • 39 Saturday, Feb. 3. Mrs Clark is Calling on Mr and Mrs Joe the former Jacqueline K. Young, The first annual Ithaca Snow­ Fedewa and family Sunday were daughter of Mr and Mrs Stanley mobile Rally that was postponed Mr*" and Mrs Gerald Thelen and Young of Perrinton. Mrs Dee Feb. 4 because of lack of snow FRECH EN'S MARKET daughter of Fowler, Mrs Eliza­ Allen was organist and accom­ has been rescheduled for Sunday, SHORTENING beth Fedewa and Leo, Mrs El­ panied Earland Gleason, who Feb. 18, at the Gratiot Center Fowler, Mich. sie Horman and Mr and Mrs sang during the 7 p.m. cere­ Historical Village at Ithaca ... Richard Sehlke of Riley. mony, .-performed by the Rev WHITE 3-LB. Mr and Mrs William Spitzley William Tate in the presence BEAUTY CAN 'of Portland called on his broth­ 'of the immediate* family and er, Mr and Mrs Anthony Spitzley, special guests. The attendants 49 Thursday evening. were Miss Connie Chick and bridesmaid Miss Connie Rey­

rA"iC*"«" tfc-wtti sr*3T5^**'i

r Thursday, February 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 g

REG. 79C VALUE - IDAHO CRINKLE CUT FROZ. FRENC HBJttMg i REG. 49$ POUR FISHERMAN ' REG. 29$ SPARTAN PERCH FILLETS STRAWBERRIES WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS

FROZ. I lb. PKG. ^pVV PKG. m$ mtm OPEN 8 a.m.-9 p.m. DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS

REG. 37$ COUNTRY FRESH Swift's Premium Tasty, Tender SKIMMED MILK & 4$ OFF LABEL-KEYKO QUARTERED CANNEDHAMS I lb. MARGARINE CTN 5 lb. CAN REG. 1.09 KRAFT CHEESE ST. JOHNS SOLDIER, CHAMBERLAIN MEET IN VIET NAM lb. A bunker in the central highlands of Viet Nam provides the back­ VELVEETA LOAF ground for a meeting between Spec. 4 Roy F„ Pline (left), 20, son of Mr 2 and Mrs Francis A. Pline of R-6, St. Johns, and 6th District U.S. Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain. Chamberlain was a member of a 10-man con­ REG. 89<:CoF. CHOC CHIP gressional delegation that visited the 4th Infantry Division; Pline was HERRUD PARTY ASSORTMENT SLICED FRESH PICNIC STYLE chosen as the escort for the representative from his home district. Spec. Pline is a driver in Company B, 2nd Battalion of the 4th Infantry Div­ KE CREAM PORK ROAST ision's 8th Infantry near Pleiku, Viet Nam. LUNCH MEATS lb 69* Mrs Inah Sumner, Mrs Helen FARMER PEET'S Fowler and Miss Cathrine HALF Stevens of St. Johns. GAL. Mr and Mrs E. G. Stockwell returned last Friday afternoon RING BOLOGNA «. 33* By MRS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 from a three weeks vacation in PROTEN CENTER CUT BREADED 49* HOME STYLE Florida. REG. 39

HAMBURG BUNS P*GS 49*. -| B|G E.EBERHARP SPECIAL COUPON? WE URGE ALL VOTERS TO 15 OZ. Wt DANISH SPARTAN - REG. OR DRIP COFFEE CAKE 45* SAVE UP TO 24? VOTE NO on BQJJj City Tax Proposals FRIED 43* at the Feb. 20 Special Election ROLLS FOR 1 Lb, OATMEAL DOZ. 49* Can COOKIES 'PKG. COFFEE ONLY

ST. JOHNS TAXPAYERS' COMMITTEE LIMIT lt PLEASE - WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE - COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 17 -Pd. Adv. w CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15,.; 1968 Page 4 B Thursday, February 15, ]968 ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B *< honored by their cousins at a co­ It was announced thatMarch20 gregational Church at aluncheon Green School group at 8 p.m., films will be shown on Exchange student In the Methodist Church. LOSING MONEY Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kiger en­ voir, Va, with, his parents, the met Tuesday at the home of Mrs ments were served following the ding' anniversaries, the Harmons operative dinner. They were pre­ tertained Mr and Mrs Robert meeting. learns of water use cancer and its detection at the Miss Kjelleras has been in Al Rademachers of N, Watson Roy Thornton with 27 women Jan. 2 and the Kigers Feb. 6. Noeker elected sented with a group gift. THROUGH Harmon at dinner, Feb. 6. The Road. Duplain Methodist Church, ad­ from Sweden Clinton County since last August •In attendance. The occasion was Mrs - Velmer Oakley read the Mr and Mrs James Burnham West Elsie occasion was in celebration of a blue and pink shower'honoring Scripture for the Bible School fraternity officer CUie Mrs Budd is the former Lynn The Green School Study Group mission free for both men and and is spending a year as a Rochester Colony Recent visitors of Charles spent Thursday in Wyandotte on busy as speaker each couples 24th wedding, an­ Mrs Wayne. Sutliff and Mrs Al­ hour at the Church of ChristSun- By MRS* WAYNE MEAD Puffer, daughter of Mrs Kneelon met for a potluck dinner at the women. The mystery package was member of the Frank Swagart By Mrs James Burnham Harmon;'.a patient at Veterans' : business. They called on Mr By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent niversary. ^ bert Mpore. Following^the busi-^ day morning, The bell chdir pre­ WESTPHALIA-Ted G. Noek­ Jay Puffer of Detroit, and the home of Mrs Maude Ellis Thurs­ won by Mrs Leone Pittman. Swedish teenage exchange stu­ family at 3252 N. DeWitt Road, Phone 224-4045 ' HospltaL of Ann Arbbr^were his and Mrs. E* J." Hlnsman; Mr Sunday dinner guests in the 'son, Mr and Mrs Robert Harmon ness meeting Mrs Duane Bunce sented the special number in and Mrs Henry Hinsman andMrs er, son of Mr and Mrs Theodore. groom's parents are Dr and Mrs day afternoon. The lesson "Water The next meeting will be held dent Paula Kjelleras will speak St. Johns. She is attending St. 1 Miss CarlaPokorny was guest Clarence Temple home were Mrs gave the,devotiQrts and Mrs Jack song.for the worship hour and Noeker of 6251 Westphalia Linton Budd of Carson City. The using equipment and your water at the home of Mrs Francis Pearl next Tuesday evening at a meet­ St. Johns High School. She is . Mr and Mrs Clarence Temple and Claude Treat'of the Colony. . ,Ed, Orlowski and family,* - of honor at a birthday party Sat­ and the groom's parents are Mr One PCA loan finances your Temple's sister, Mrs DonHous- Schwark and Mrs Sydney Acre the sermon topic was "Should a Street, Westphalia was elected new Mr and Mrs Budd were mar­ supply" was given by Mrs Ken­ March 14. ing of the Eureka Child Study from from Gofberg, Sweden. entire year's farm operation. of Colony Road are happy and The Rochester. Colony Com'-, urday afternoon, Feb. .10. Seven and Mrs Ralph Herron of Elsie. knect and family of Fenton, Mr ', lead, the group in several games. Christian be Religious?" " '; John Burnham returned to his treasurer: by the members of Pair wed ried in Detroit Jan. 27 and are neth Munson and Mrs Anne Praay, Club at 8 p.m. at the Carl Bair It pays to do business "with thankful because their son, Dean munity Club will-m'e,ef at Com­ little friends and her sister Deb­ and Mrs Ralph Temple of Lan-: The'honored guests then opened studies at MSUvSunday after Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity The couple was married Satur- who also demonstrated the use CARBON MONOXIDE Home. your ... is home and survived 12 months munity Hall Saturday evening, Claude Treat and Mr and Mrs bie helped her celebrate. After teachers in the Ypsllantl and Ann Sing, Ron Temple of Lake Fen­ their gifts and refreshments were ^spending the .weekend with his at Alma College recently. day,Dec. 23. of detergents in both cold and Have your car's exhaust system of combat duty in Viet Nam. Feb. 17. Mr and Mrs Charles Robert Harmon and boys were' games were played and gifts Arbor schools. Miss Kjelleras was speaker PRODUCTION CREDIT ton and Mike Rademacher. j served. parents. February 3 hot water. checked frequently for leaks. The at two meetings earlier this Dean arrived at Capital pity Walker, program chairmen will recent callers on Charles Har­ Noeker Is a sophomore major­ were opened refreshments of FAMILY GATHERING risk of carbon monoxide poison­ _ ASSOCIATION Airport, Lansing early in the Michael Burl was a weekend have Howard Hess showpictures mon at Veterans' Hospital In Ann . Fifteen men from the Church of ing in business administration. Mr and Mrs William Zemla. of Mrs Francis Pearl presided week. Monday evening she ad­ ® 1 pink heart shaped cake and ice Mr and Mrs S.J. Keys attended ing from a faukycexhaust system is morning of Feb. 9. Besides his guest of his great-uncle, 'Mr /of his- recent trip to Alaska. MEN'S GROUP MEETS Arbor. , Christ attended the Central Mich­ ELSIE—Miss Terumi Kaneko rural Elsie returnedFrldayfrom for the business meeting. 'Spring dressed the Wesleyan Service As treasurer, Noeker will keep cream were enjoyed by all. Car- a family gathering Saturday ever much greater during winter, Al­ 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS parents, his brother, Mr and and Mrs Sylvester Burl in their Members and welcome guests Men's fellowship of the Church igan Christian Men's Fellowship of Tokyo, Japan and James Horn a two week vacation in Florida Day" with a style show will be Guild at the First Methodist Mr and Mrs Robert Harmon: records of all the financial ac­ la is the 8-year-old daughter ning at the borne of Mr and Mrs ways leave one of your car windows, Phone 224-3662 - ., ;Mrs Ralph Temple of Airport rural Perrinton home. are asked-to bring out.of hand of Christ met recently and viewed meeting at Alma Monday evening. of Elsie were united in mar* where they visited their daughter held at Smith Hall in St. Johns, Church in St. Johns and Tues­ -and family were dinner; guests tivities of the fraternity. The Of Mr and Mrs Edward Pokorny Kenneth Jones of rural St. Johns. open slightly while driving . , . and road and Ron Temple of Lake ^ Spec/4 Michael Rademacher refreshments. a film on Civil Defense shown by Tuesday evening of Mr and Mrs Guest speaker for the evening chapter at Alma was voted, to rlage at the Chapin Methodist and husband, Mr and Mrs Russell May 1 withClinton,Gratiot,Shia- never run your car*s engine in an day noon was speaker when the i|'if,'| IN BAD WEATHER of Ridge Road. Newlyweds Mr and Mrs Michael Fenton, were on hand to. wel­ is spending a week's leave from Robert Baker, Shiawassee county Kenneth Kiger. Both families was Prof. Robert Hargrave of top Teke chapter in the nation Church With the Rev Sherman L. Budd of Ann Arbor were Keyes and friends at Bradenton. wassee counties participating. enclosed garage. , Methodist WSCS hosted the Con­ For Classified Ads — 224-2361 FELLOWSHIP MEETS Richards of Henderson perform­ come hinu ' DeWitt 'Army Hospital, Ft. Bel- Duplain' Women's fellowship civil defense director. Refresh^ were celebrating their 24th wed­ Great Lakes Bible College. in 1967. CARROLLS CELEBRATE ing the rites at 4 p.m. Saturday, ANNIVERSARY Feb. 3. Mr and Mrs Gerald Carroll this was the fourth ceremony of rural Elsie were honored at for the couple as they were , V an open house Sunday, Feb. 4, married in two civil ceremonies to celebrate their 25th wedding at the American Embassy and anniversary. The 2 to 5 p.m. AkasaJta Prefectural Office In T p event was well attended as Mrs Tokyo Jan. 5,1968 and the Shinto DOUBLE v A°L UE STAMPS Beryl Clark registered nearly ceremony on Jan. 11. WITH 200 guests who arrived from The bride is the daughter of WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY Paw Paw, Ovid, Owosso, St. Mr and Mrs Shoshlro Kaneko of COUPON Johns, Bannister and surround­ Tokyo and the groom's parents Willi this coupon and any food purchase, excluding beer, ing area. are Mr and Mrs Glenn Horn of wine or tobacco. Limit X coupon per customer. Valid The serving table was cen­ Elsie. AT RIGHT Feb. U Ihru Feb. 17,1966 In St. Johns. tered with a four tier wedding The bride was gowned in a DOUBLE WED. nr. SAT. . cake decorated with pink roses rose-red, white, gold and light and silver trimmedbellsandwas Aqua Japanese kimono with a made by Mrs Nancy Hehrer, red, gold and silver'obi (sash). Serving the table were Mary A garland of white flowers was Ann Hehrer, Ruby Dunham, worn In her hair and she car­ Nancy Hehrer, Geraldine Geir Wo Reietvo The Right To Ltmtl Prtcei And Coupon* Goad ger, Edna Hehrer, Sharon Dun- ried a colonial bouquet of ragged Qoontitlo*. Copyright 1960. Thru Sun., Feb. 18, 1968 ALL KROGER TENDERAY BEEF The Kroger Co. ham,"_Kathy Hehrer,-RltaJustice, pom pon chrysanthemums and In St. Johns and the plants where it is packed are striped carnations centered with Marie Justice, Bonnie Lewis and -, a single red rose. ' KROGER U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Joan Hehrer. - Make Kroger Your Savings Center The couple was. married Jan. THE BRIDE was given In mar­ to make sure they comply with U. S. bept of 31, 1943. Their attendants were riage by Dr Masahiro Yamamoto On All Health & Beauty Aids FRUIT Agriculture standards for cleanliness of pack­ Ruby Dunham, sister of Mrs of Osaka, Japan, now doing re­ ing plants and wholesome ness and edibility Carroll and Lyle Carroll, broth­ search at Michigan State Uni­ ORAL HYGENIC MOUTHWASH COCKTAIL of meat. er of Mr Carroll, who were versity. present at the celebration. Host­ ALL KROGER TENDERAY BEEF ing the affair were their chil­ MISS DORENE SLEPR of Ash­ SCOPE H IS USDA CHOICE GRADE dren, Mr and Mrs Rusell Gin- ley, maid'of 'honor, wore a CANS | ther, Mr and Mrs Larry Web­ deep rose-pink sheer wool dress 5 KWICK KRISP ster and Mr and Mrs Jimmie. trimmed with, gold buttons on Carroll. shoulder tabs and cuffs. She car- - Rev and Mrs Justin Shepard J J. 83 SIZE SLICED Vied a colonial .bouquet of white CANNED MEAT of the Colony were Sunday din­ ragged pom pon" ch r ys anth e- J-PT8-OZ BTL ner guests of Mr and Mrs Ray­ mums and blue carnations BACON mond Buck and family of Island centered with a red rose. SWIFT'S Road. • Mr and Mrs Harold Ludwick William Evan Decker of Elsie FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF FOR NAGGING HEADACHES $•29 was best man and Bruce Horn PR EM 2-LB r and son of Upton Road" visited of Elsie was usher for his PKG WIN v $1,000 his sister at Matherton this brother's wedding. ANACIM EXCEDRIN KWICK KRISP weekend. $1.33 SIZE 12.75 SIZE 12-0 Z PLAy KROGEF^S EXCITING, Mr and Mrs Richard Reha , THE GROOM'S mother wore WT CAN and family attended the wedding -_ '."»• beig* lace gown with gold ac­ SLICED . of her 'sister, Mrs Joann Theil • cessories and a corsage of tan­ 39 and Chris Adolph Saturday af­ gerine colored ragged pom 'pon BTL OF BACON ternoon at the Zion Lutheran chrysanthemums. TOO "RACE TO Church at Chesaning. Mrs Gary Smith played the AVONDALE FROZEN-2-LB PKG Mr and Mrs Russell Darby of traditional wedding fnusic. Ar­ Flint were Saturday'dinner guests rangements of red' and Kwhite of her, daughter, Mr and Mrs carnations and red gladioli dec- AFOR RELIEF OP COLDS AND MAY FEVER RICHES" Edward Pokorny and family. French Fries Joy Li 65* rn.3 :•**«,* ''1 . orated Waft£r''of the"church. Robert .otieriin.©£ Maple Rap.-' TURKEY 1 Following the ceremony the DRISTAN TABLETS ids' Road ,entered, Clj^Von Me-' wedding ' party 'greeted, their mortal Hospital "for), surgery .. '.. guests, numbering 140"from WEST VIRGINIA Monday morning. Oiaka, Japan, Battle Creek, De­ BTL "BTL OF 50 Libby's Canned Fruits & Vegetables Sale! STORE HOURS: 1 $1.98 'PLUS SO STAMPS Mr and Mrs Charles Fowler troit, Lansing, Holt, Owosso, XJ.19 OF CANNED HAMS 3 ^ $3.99 SIZE 24 WITH COUPOH and children of Henderson were 0*i••)•••*••• mmlm * largest amount of water was on b TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON | VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Jan. 23, with 1,557,000 gallons W«dtM*7, Feb. it for Te*as TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS whefo She will )oin her husband STAMPS STAMPS I ~ STAMPS used. STAMPS , STAMPS 10t OFF R0RIN HOOD WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPON ON WTH THIS COUPON OH WITH THIS COUPOH ON Z WITH THIS COUPOH ON • WITH THIS COUPOH OH WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Z THE REGULAR PRICE OF A WITH THIS COUPON ON • THE PURCHASE OF 7 l-LH WITH THIS COUPON ON at Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio. WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON OH ' LB THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF ANY THE PURCHASE OF 1IWCW A IS OR MORE PURCHASE THE PURCHASE OF A | THE PURCHASE OF 2 THEPURCHASEOF A HALF THE PURCHASE OF A RAINBOW > THE PURCHASE OF A The average temperature Of THE PURCHASE OF A THE PURCHASE OF A U-OZ 'QUART JAR OF KROCER SALAD • u • PKGS OF HERRUDS REGULAR OF KROGER GALLON OF KROCER FRESH THE PURCHASE OF A UtB THE PURCHASE OF FLOUR 5 BAG ANY 2 PKGS OF PKC GENERAL MILLS OFKNACKWURirOR M OR THICK SUCED 3-LB OR LARGER Z PKGS OF FRES-SHORE FROZEN PACK MIXED FRUIT OR j 7-OZJWT PKC KROCER. He Is stationed with the VS. PKG OF 100 WT PKG OF FLAKE 37«: EHCLISH WALNUT PIECES OR the water, as it left the ground U-OZ CTH KROCER J ANY 2 StfANSON u S DRESSING OR r ORANGE JUICE Army. The bride Is the former KROGER COCONUT I Limit On* «llh IS ar«a» _ GOLD CREST CANDY IUTT0NS OR ROWS CLUI FRAHIS LEONA BOLOGNA TENDERAY IEEF PORK ROAST SEA FOOD LETTUCE TRAY PECAN PIECES FROM THE Tvas 54 degrees and the average """" '.w. — MATUNnAljC m ruiehetPunhsi** (deludin(Ciiludlnfgl B«*fB.ar, winWin** a ocnUPli AT KRnGFR J REDEEM AT KROCER |-J| *?OEEH At KROCER \ KROCER p—l REDEEM AT KROCER AT KROCERCE »J REDEEM AT GROCER M-I , PRODUCE DEPT. COTTAGE CHEESE -PO• POTT PIES OR DINNERSDINNERS;: KROGER JEAIAGS • r oeR *. REDEEM AT KROGER^ gmA REOEEH AT KROOER mmJt REDEEM AT '. vmX REDEEM e T REDEEM AT KROCER -J REOEEU AT KROQER. „ fjt * T.>«..».R •*•*.* .1 K«j.r r»J| BEOBBI * ^™ tap water temperature was also Cynthia Saxton, daughter of Mr KEOEEM AT KROCER *4 REDEEM'AT KROCER rf .„t J?.f^*A Wolf 1 fl Kl LTbr^Sun.. Feb; 18,JBjrferu_Sun JLeb^jla^Thru Sun., Feb. 18,lEI.Thru Sun.. Feb. 18 WLThr"Sunl, Feb! 18.jB^Thru Bun. Egb.. l8 Sfk. -OEDEEM AT KROGER l F B , a z ?J t f f and Mrs Clifford Saxtoh of Ovid • Thru Sun„ Feb. lB-.H^hru Sun„ Feb. 18,.B-S i!iS«n;t. - i iiy.la, rThru Sun., Feb. !B,_p|jThrBm*i Feb. lg^JLThru sun.. Feb. l*$jB&W&$$!&i£$li& ThruSun., Feb. 18, M 54 degrees. iPage 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a,m.—Morning Worship ' 7 p.m.—Evening Service Next Sunday In 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study , IT, CYRIL CATHOUC'CHURCH Rev Fr C. D. Smolinskl, Pastor Rectory; Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Clinton County Churches •Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ days 8 p.m. All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Holy Days, Mass—7*a,m. and 8 p.m. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 every'Saturday except First Fridays News. They niust reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure before Mass. publication in the current week's issue. Eagle Area St. Johns Area ' ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH MAPLE RAPIDS EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH US-27 at Sturgis Street METHODIST CHURCH Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. 14246 Michigan Avenue Gerald C. Churchill, Minister Pastor i Rev William Tate, Pastor Telephone 627-6533 St. Johns, Michigan First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m.. Sunday 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship * Wednesday, February 14 Ladles' Guild. 9 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School 7t SS±2? t <£JZ> t <£!2? t

John J, Lynch o£ St. Johns as an agent in 1961 and In 1964 , career agency manager*or Farm was promoted to career agency Bureau Insurance Group, was manager of Clinton and Shiawas­ awarded the "1967 Distinguished see counties. In 1966 his agency SPECIAL u Salesman Award" "(EISA) during service area was expanded to in­ the firm's all-American con­ clude Gratiot, Ionia and Mont­ vention recently in Grand Rapids. calm counties. The DSAj often called the *os- In addition to attending insur­ car* of the sales profession, is ance industry management and awarded each year ,by the In­ business schools, Lynch has con­ ternational Sales and Marketing sistently earned top sales hon­ Executives Club ^to the best ors, placing on the Farm Bureau salesman in member-com­ Insurance. Group all amerlcan panies. To acquire the DSA, a soles teams each year from 1962 recipient must combine personal through 1967. In 1966 his sales integrity with proficient custom­ success was rewarded with trips er service and top- sales pro­ to Nassau and to Canada. Lynch, his wife, Sue, and,their John J. ifynch, (left) of St. Johns is pre­ duction. r( ' ELECTION four children reside in St. sented with the Farm Bureau Insurance Group's Johns. .»'• "Distinguished Salesman Award" by H. Roger A GRADUATE OF 'Michigan State University, Lynch joined Use Clinton County News Hansbarger, group sales manager. Farm Bureau Insurance Group classified ads for best results. To the Qualified Electors: THE CITY DOES NOT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a. Special Election will be held in the CITY OF ST. JOHNS, COUNTY OF CLINTON f ' ! i t t t NEED MORE MONEY STATE OF MICHIGAN 1I The following is an exact reproduction of the General Fund on Balance per the City of St. Johns Audit Report of June 30,1967, as required by law and of public record: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1968

HAHRXS, REAMES flc AMBROSE

MAX D. HARHIS.c. P. A. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ROBERT M.REAMES.c* A. ALTON D.AMBHOSE.C.P.A. BOOO XtCHIOAir NA.TIORJU, TOWSB OFFICES EDGAR A.CHAMBERLAIN, C.P.A. LANSING, MICHIOAN 49930 WALTER P.MANER,JR,,C.P.A. At the Place or Places of Holding the Election in Said City FLOYD L.COSTERISAN,C.r A. ' HILr.SDAt.lE MAX A.COON, c.p, A. TELEPHONE 487-6027 ST. JOSEPH ROOER J. SCHAPER.c P A. SAOINAW LEON A.ELLIS,C.P.A. as Indicated Below, Viz: LAWRENCE J. McCAMPDELX.C.P, A. R.WAYNE OARLOCK, c p A. BAHOLD J. HOWLAND, c.p A. ARTHUR D. SCHOONOVER.C P.A.. MARVIN R.RENDEL,C,PA. ACCOUNTANTS' REPORT FIRST PRECINCT - Municipal Building • Children's Library

SECOND PRECINCT - Municipal Building - Commission Room Honorable Mayor and City Commissioners City of St. Johns Spring Street Entrance St. Johns, Michigan—- ~— _ !_J!_ _ 'S^K^iJi iV F lit lOh-j. nqoduu VJM ti - i. slciaqaaA. r1 ife* I'IO e «i ALL REGISTERED VOTERS ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE-IN THIS We have examined the balance sheet of the General Fund, Local Improvement ELECTION SINCE IT IS NOT A BOND ISSUE Fund, Library Endowment Fund and Urban Renewal Development Fund of the CITY OF ST. JOHNS, CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN as of June 30, 1967 and the related statements of revenue and expense and city equity for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included su^ch tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures For the Purpose of Voting on the as we considered necessary in the circumstances. Following Propositions yin our opinion, the accompanying balance sheets and statements of revenue' and expense and city equity present fairly the financial position of the General Fund, Lopal Improvement Fund, Library Endowment Fund and Urban Renewal Development NO. I—INCOME TAX PROPOSAL Fund of the City of St. Johns at June 30, 1967 and the results of its operations for the, year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles Shall the City of St. Johns adopt a city income tax as applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. provided by Ordinance No. 210?

Lansing, Michigan September 15, 1967 Certified Public Accountants NO. II—CHARTER AMENDMENT PROPOSAL Shall Section 1 under General Taxation in the City Charter be CITY OF ST. JOHNS amended to read:

GENERAL FUND Section 1. The subjects of taxation for municipal pur­ poses shall be the same as for state, county and school CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE - SCHEDULE A purposes under the General law, and the amount an­ JULY 1, 1966 TO JUNE 30, 1967 nually raised shall not exceed 1.5 percentum of the as­ sessed valuation.

BALANCE JULY 1, 1966 $ 77,478.07 ADDITIONS . Transfer from Water Supply and Sewage Disposal Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls System for the purpose of paying general obligation • bond principal, interest and fees 45,735.63 Excess of revenues over expenses for the year ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 /ended June 30, 1967 , Pi743-51

TOTAL AVAILABLE $132,956.21 SECTION 720; Onthedayof any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock , r DEDUCTIONS in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no Highway fund balance - per Act 51 10.351.42 longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour pre- scribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. BALANCE JUNE 30, 1967 $122,604.79

t Yet we, as citizens of St. Johns, have been <;hown only overall expenses, percentages of increased expenses and pleas for mora funds, when there is no present need for THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. such funds. Let's determine the True Facts first, then look for a solution! and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. in VOTE NOqn BOTH Tax Proposals Next Tuesday, February £0 •* DONALD CLARK, Civ? Clerk ST. JOHNS TAXPAYERS' COMMITTEE CCN ?-8-68,2-I5-68 Pd. Adv. Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 Proceedings of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors . S WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1968 pervisors Shepard, Mayers, Gove, Hufnagel, Nelson, Moore, Howe, House .& Bd. of Education ( 75.82 J. C. Penney Co., Supplies for Juvenile Home Setterington, Barks, Austin, Norman Thelen, Carter, Walter Glen Woodhams, Extra Janitor work for Court House 81.75 children H , 54.52 The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date, Thelen, Clark and Tiedt, Nay Supervisors Nobis and Underbill. Jerome Vincent, Expense account of Equalization W. F. Stephenson, M.D., Medical for Juvenile Home at 10:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Gove. A pledge Supervisors Shlnabery, Reed, Coletta, Smith and Price were ab- Director 141.05 child & Sheriff's Office \ ' 62.00 of Allegiance was- given to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum ' sent. 15 ayes- 2 nays. Motion carried. Carolyn Houska, Extra clerical work In Friend of 1 Donald R. White, Medical for Juvenile Home child 6.00 reported. Minutes of last session were read and approved. Reporting for the Equalization Committee Supervisor Shepard, Court's Office 338.51 Lial Glfford Hatchery, Eggs for Juvenile Home 10.95 _ Communications were read. recommended that we accept the resignation of the County Equaliza­ Mary Anne Barrett, Mileage for Assignment, Clerk 30.80 Starr Commonwealth, Care of children in\outside A letter of resignation from Bernard Zeeb, Clinton County tion Director and grant him ninety days severance pay. Clinton' County News, Supplies for Clerk, Civil Defense Boarding Home , 1,194.00 Road Commissioner, was read and upon motion of Supervisor A motion was made by Supervisor Nelson and supported by Director, Probate Judge, Zoning & Extension Norman J. White, Witness fees in Circuit Court 50.00 Austin, supported bjr Supervisor Clark, was tabled until next Supervisor Austin, that joint committees, under Chairmanship Office, Friend of the Court, Probation, Prosecutor, Bernadette Foerch, Expense account Equaliza­ meeting. of Supervisor Shepard, be authorized to correct the situation Treasurer and Sheriff , 1,344.70 tion Clerk \ 31.60 A motion was made by Supervisor Shepard, supported by that now exists in the Equalization Department. Motion carried. Reed's Standard Service, Headlight for Sheriff's Alan Dean Hardware, Supplies for Court House, Smith' Supervisor Barks, that Eugene Havens, be appointed to succeed Supervisor Nobis, Chairman of the Zoning Committee, gave Dept. , , 3.95 Hall & Juvenile Home 47.78 himself on the Clinton County Zoning Appeal Board, Motion was a report. Robert A. Granstra, Uniforms & shirts for Sheriff's \ Paul Wakefield, Mileage to Detroit 22.00 made by Supervisor Moore, and supported by Supervisor Hufnagel, A motion was made by Supervisor Nelson and supported by Dept. 117.81 Cressle Wakefield, Extra clerical work In Clerk's that nominations be closed and the Clerk Instructed to cast a Supervisor Shepard, that the Zoning Committee and Zoning De­ Anthony Hufnagel, Expense Account of Deputy 1 171.67 unanimous vote of' the Board for Eugene Havens, as member of partment be granted authority to annually review and adjust the Office Sheriff \ 33.37 William Coffey, Expense account of Zoning Admin­ the Zoning Appeal Board* tables and charts used in determining bullding^values upon which Wm. Wilcox, Expense account of Deputy Sheriff 100,00 istrator , , 219.54 William Roman, of the Tri-County Planning Commission, spoke the permit fees are based each year. Motion carried. R. E. Benson, Material for Court House 5.43 Mrs Gordon Iacovonl, Extra clerical work in Pro-,, ; to the Board and presented the following Resolution, which was Supervisor UnderhiU, Chairman of Agricultural Committee, Mrs Forrest Root, Extra clerical work at Register of bation Office i 9.75 upon motion of Supervisor Nelson, supported by Supervisor Howe, reported that the Dog Wardens agreed to list the dogs In the Deeds Office '_ \ 93,00 Rolland Duguay, Expense account of Prosecuting , adopted by the Board. Motion carried. designated townships for thirty cents per dog, t Joanne Miller, Transcripts for Circuit Court Steno­ 41.58 WHEREAS, problems of public safety, xsrime and law enforce­ Supervisor Howe, a member of the Road Committee, gave a Attorney grapher & expense account of Court Reporter 304,00 ment have become matters of the highest priority In maintenance report on the progress of negotiations between Road Commission Margaret Vollbracht, Expenses to Convention 12.00 Several, Sheep Claims 418.10 Lansing Mercy 'Ambulance, Ambulance service of the general welfare of all communities, and ^ K and Union. 35.00 Lloyd Bush, Soldiers Burial 400.00 Charles E. Black, Autopsy Examination WHEREAS, Such problems by their nature^have grown beyond i 400.00 Eric Delamarter, Pig Claim * 49.50 traditional governmental boundaries and have become of inter­ The following is a list of bills audited since October session. Richard Mackowiak, Stenographic Work 80.85 governmental concern, and Ethel Kuhns, Extra work In Probate Office 577.83 Doubleday Bros. & Co., Supplies for Zoning, Clerk, On motion made and supported the Board adjourned to Monday, WHEREAS, It has become necessary to analyze current Kathy Malusek,' Co-op girl in Treasurer Office 175.00 Probate, Treasurer, Addressograph & Sheriff $1,520.18 February 5, 1968. . ' problems of crime control and to plan comprehensively and Catherine Parker, Extra clerical work in Treasurer's Michigan Company*, Inc., Supplies for Court House, Office 351.71 cooperatively to develop more effective and efficient systems VIRGENE KREBEL ERNEST E. CARTER of law enforcement between such systems. Juvenile Home, Clerk 233.96 Betty Smith, Extra clerical work in Treasurer's Panama Carbon Co., Supplies for Treasurer & Clerk Chairman NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that this Commission Office • ' 181.35 Sheriff • 74.34 urge the Boards of Supervisors of Clinton, Eaton and Ingham _Claudette Decker, Extra help at Juvenile Home *• 550.59 H. A. Friend & Company Inc., Supplies for Sheriff's Counties to request that their County and municipal law enforce­ "Delores Vitek, Extra work In Extension Service Office 99.98 ment officers, as well as other agencies of government and educa­ Dept « 2.55 Caroline Kazak, Janitor service for Extension Office 150.57 Xerox, Rental on machine and supplies 591.96 Diane Hott, Co-op girl for Extension Office 230.75 WHY tion, meet and form a Tri-County Committee on Crime Control and Law Enforcement to consider plans and programs of mutual Wolverine Typewriter Co., Repair call for Equaliza­ Helen Meach, Expense account of Home Economist 315.08 interest in matters of law enforcement on an interjurisdictional tion & Zoning 24.00 F. Earl Haas, Expense account of Agricultural basis, and The Blue Book, Subscription for Equalization Agent 360.72 WASTE Director 12.00 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the staff of the Tri- John R. Aylsworth, Expense account of 4-H Youth I* Search and Seizure Bulletin, Subscription for County Regional Planning Commission shall cooperate with tills Agent -\ 344.96 . Prosecuting Attorney 15.00 Committee in all planning activities. George R. McQueen, Expense account of Agricultural \ Cook's Office Supplies, Supplies for Probation & MONEY A communication frpm the State Department of Treasury Agent * 255.21 on New Uniform Accounting System was read to the Board. Parole Officer 30.65 James Moore, Services as Special Prosecutor ^j 368.75 ... to heat the outdoors? Commercial Blueprint Inc., Supplies for Drain A Resolution from Lenawee County was read and placed Wayne Soap Co., Services for August J 60.00 Commissioner, Maps for Engineering Dept. 116.24 on file. Wm. C. Nicholas, Justice Fees 542.30 Pioneer Manufacturing Co., Supplies for Jail ' 41.60 Supervisor Shepard, Chairman of the Health Committee, gave Gordon Willyoung, Justice Fees 625.35, Expense Eastman Kodak Co., Supplies for Register of Deeds a report on the progress of Mental Health Program. Account Friend of the Court 89.00 1,581.10 INSULATE general office, Probate and Clerk 326.55 Jerome Vincent, County Equalization Director, appeared ' David L. Houghton, Soldier's Burial 200.00 J, I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., Supplies for Court House 175.36 Thermtron's superiority assur­ before the Board and gave a report on the Equalization Depart­ Clyde Runciman, Soldier's Burial 600.00 es lower operating costs ... > ment. E & V Price & Co., Rain coat for Sheriff's Dept. 15.63 Esther Brown, Soldier's Burial 200.00 Lansing Supply Company, Supplies for Court House 434.99 Designed especially for com­ Supervisor Walter Thelen, gave a report concerning the Sub­ Oliver Montague, Supplies for Court House 1 3.20 Banner Linen Service, Towels for Court House 4.90 Rehmann's, Supplies for Juvenile Home children \ , 119.41 fort conditioned homes .... division Control Act No. 288 P.A. 1967, which became effective because the heat stays in! January 1, 1968. Oliver Montague, Supplies for Court House r 3.20 Roy G. Decker, Justice Fees f 276.70 Billing's Flowers, Planter for Extension Office ' 45.00 NOW Supervisors expense accounts were read and upon motion St. Johns Municipal Court, Municipal Fees r| 1,163.25 Chocola Cleaning Materials, Mop heads for Court of Supervisor Tiedt, supported by Supervisor Hufnagel, that they Grand Rapids Loose Leaf, Inc., Assessment roll ' f WOOD FIBER be paid as presented. A motion was made by Supervisor Nelson House and supplies for Friend of the Court, sheet etc. for Addressograph } 300.17 and supported by Supervisor Austin, that they be tabled until Zoning & Equalization 310.78 Day-Timers Incorporated, Binder for Clerk's Office * 9.75 afternoon session pending clarification. Motorola Communications, Service for Sheriff radio 148.50 Pronto land measure, Work kit for Treasurer & 5 CALL TERRY BROOKS Ph. 625-3420 Selleck Office Supply, Supplies for Friend of Court, The Chairman then declared a recess until 1:30 p.m. Equalization Dept. ' 31.20 PERRY, MICHIGAN After the recess on motion of Supervisor Tiedt, supported Extension, Circuit Court, Probate, Register of Game-Time Inc., Swing etc. for Juvenile Home 397.49 by Supervisor Moore, the matter of expense accounts be taken Deeds, Equalization, Zoning, Sheriff, Prosecutor Stamp-Rite Inc., Pre-Inked stamp for Friend of Court; 7.30 from the table. A. motion was made by Supervisor Nelson, sup­ and Treasurer ' 133.14 Miller Fire Protection, Fire extinguishers for Court ENGINEERED ELECTRIC ported by Supervisor Gove, the expense accounts be accepted Owosso Typewriter Co., Supplies for Assignment House, Jail, Bd. of Education Bldg., Smith Hall, as corrected. Motion carried. Clerk, Equalization, Court Reporter, Drain, Juvenile Home 184.65 Probate, Treasurer, Probation, Prosecutor, A motion by Supervisor Walter Thelen, supported by Supervisor International Business Machines Corp., Rlbbons.for Addressograph 122.96 HEATING & INSULATION CO., Inc i Howe, in regards to Rules and Regulations set up by County Drain Friend of Court 12.00 A. T. Allaby, Comprehensive Insurance 504.63 The Riegle Press, IncJ Desk pads for'^dning Office 2.02"^ Commissioner and County Road Commission, in regards to Subdivl- i" Paul Automotive, Supplies for Court House, Sheriff 21.52 L. E. Lighthart & Co., Supplies for"F.rlemkbf the ''sion ControLAct No. 288 be adopted by the Clinton County Board of Burton Mixer and Manufacturing, Supplies for Sheriff's Supervisors as of this date. Motion carried. Court 21.25 4482 Keller Rd., P.O. Box 208, Holt, Mich. Dept. ' 22.81 A motion was made by Supervisor Clark, supported by Su­ Keystone Envelope Co., Envelopes for Probate Office \ 17.04 Marathon Oil Co., Gasoline for Sheriff's Dept. and 48842 pervisor Nelson, that the Rules and Regulations as adopted in R. E. Benson, Service & material for-Court House * 35.77 Court House 622.02 regards to Subdivision Control Act. No. 288 be published in booklet Bancroft Bros., Patching for Juvenile Home 15.00 form and the committee be given power to act. Motion carried, Standard Oil, Gasoline for Sheriff's Dept. - 493.31 Oliver Gillespie & Sons, Dirt for Social Welfare Cutler Oil Co., Fuel Oil for Smith Hall 203.69 A motion was made by Supervisor Nelson and supported by Building 30.00 Central Michigan Lumber Co., Stakes for County Supervisor Barks, that the County pay ambulance bills on which Barbara Frahm, Transcript In Circuit Court 54.50 Engineer 11.00 they have been unable to collect as submitted and that such bills Alba F, Wert, Legal services in defense Probate St, Johns Lumber Co., Supplies for Court House 292.77 Stores be turned over to Prosecuting Attorney for collection. Judge 230.00 Parr's Pharmacy, Supplies for Register of Deeds, The foregoing motion upon motion of Supervisor, Austin, Velma Beaufore, Plat book for Treasurer's Office * 11.00 Juvenile Home, Jail, Sheriff and Extension Office 116.30 t supported by Supervisor Shepard, be amended as follows: bills Theresa Lundy, Extra hours for clerk in Friend of SHOP HERE FOR Andy's Shopping Basket, Supplies for Juvenile Home for ambulance service be presented to Auditing Committee for Court's Office 88.00 payment or if questioned to be presented .for consideration by & Jail 523.48 Becker's Appliance, Skelgas for Agrl. Agent 49.20 GREATER VALUES Board of Supervisors and then turned over to Prosecuting At­ Villa Maria, Care of child in outside boarding home 1,101.00 P. F. Stoller, M.D., Examination for Matron & torney for collection. Motion carried. Harry DeVore, Examination at Jail 14.00 husband 14.00 Stan Cowan Mercury, Service on Sheriff's cars 96.06 A motion was made by Supervisor Hufnagel and supported William Jordan, D. O., Examination for Starr Bruce Wilcox, Expense account of Deputy Sheriff. 185.80 by Supervisor Thelen, that the following Resolution be adopted. Commonwealth 10.00 Clifton Wilcox, Expense Account of Deputy Sheriff 109.50 A RESOLUTION for Acceptance of Federal Funds Assistance John Barrett, Extra Janitor work for Court House 49.88 Frank Sharick, Expense account of Deputy Sheriff 286.50 for Civil Defense Emergency Operations Center: James A. Bell, Ambulance service to Ann Arbor 104.00 A. J. Kelley, Sr., Expense account of Deputy WHEREAS, it is deemed In the best interest of the people Shiawassee Sheriff's Dept., Service for Prosecuting Sheriff - 158.25 5.80 of Clinton County, State of Michigan, to heed the advice of the Attorney 3.00 Federal and State Governments in preparation and readiness for Peterson's Shell Service, Headlight for Sheriff's car 2,65 R. G. Becher, Snow removal for Court House a National emergency, and Egan Ford Sales, Inc., Service on Sheriff's cars 93.19 Alden H. Haight, Prints for Sheriff's Dept. 6.00 ^WHEREAS, an Emergency Operations Center is intended P. J. Patterson, Meals for prisoners^ 1,359.05 Dudley Paper Co., Supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 21.55 to serve as a protected facility from which responsible officials Osgood Funeral Home, Ambulance service 140.00 Guy Woolfolk, Shirts for Sheriff's Dept. 29.55 Pine Creek Nursery, Filling Planter for County S. R. Russell, M.D., Medical for County Jail 8.00 TRUSTWORTHY FULL- TRUSTWORTHY DUAL- can direct emergency operations during and after a natural disas­ SERVICE 7W POWER SAW ter or national nuclear attack,'and House '32.00 Mich. Dept. of Conservation, Boat livery Inspection 4.30 ACTION SANDER Genesee Coverall & Towel, Laundry for Jail " • 162.70 Ingham Medical Hospital, X-ray for contagious Easy-see visa- Converts from WHEREAS, centralized supervision can best control any or Hettler Motor Sales, Service on Sheriff's & Zoning port. Safety A J QC orbital to OCQR all of the following functions that may be necessary such as; disease 40.00 over load clutch. .lfcLuu v straight sanding All**** warning dissemination, reliable communications, consolidation ' cars 287.14 Clinton Memorial Hospital, X-ray for contagious Blade guard. • * at a touch. *•** of damage assessment data, forwarding requests for survival Irene Nobis, Expenses at Juvenile Home, Matron '89.12 disease 6,50 items, allocation and distribution of essential items, and Quality Discount House, Supplies for Juvenile Home Herbert Patrick, Justice Fees 4.90 children 17.48 WHEREAS, operating centers exist to enable responsible T. B. Simpson, Justice Fees 4.90 Sump Pumps in Stock Nowl Dr Harold D. Shane, Services for Juvenile Home child 31.00 officials; to receive information from various external sources, Kimball's, Service repair on typewriters, Sheriff's Arthur C. Henthorn, M.D., Medical for Jail prisoner, to analyze and evaluate Information in light of the local situation, Dept., Court House & Clerk's Office 115.70 Knipco Portable Oil Heaters Juvenile Home child 15.00 officials; to receive information in Jight of the local situation, Addressograph Multlgraph Corp., Ribbon etc. for to arrive at decisions and then to transmit or relay Instructions Miller Jones, Shoes for Juvenile Home children .62.12 Addressograph Dept. 14.92 to various external agencies to coordinate and implement that Nick's Fruit Market, Produce for Juvenile Home 8.86 Callaghan & Company, Supplies for Prosecuting decision, and Antes Cleaners, Dry Cleaning for Juvenile Home 3,40 Attorney 82.40 ON ALL Richard's Dairy, Milk for Juvenile Home children 116.60 American Institute of Real Estate, Tables for St OCO/ nrr J WHEREAS, an Emergency Operations Center capabilities B. Wayne Bingham, M.D., Medical for Juvenile Home in the event of a nuclear attack are to provide for: the issuing of Equalization Office ' 12.00 j* L%) /O Urr INSULATED ^ child 10.00 emergency Information and instruction to Clinton County People Mechanics Laundry Co., Mops for Juvenile Home & ! Mrs F. E. Lenhard, Care of child in outside Boarding * w WEAR * via the Emergency Broadcasting System, collection and collation Court House & Juvenile Home 45.25 Home & clothing , 159.35 \ of radiological readings for the County and State, advise radio­ Frlden, Maintenance agreement for Equalization \ Jf- Save Now ^"Ger Set for Hunting )^ Mrs GaU, Goetze, Care of child in outside Boarding logical monitoring and decontamination operations, provide direc­ Dept. 62.00 ^ Next Year ' }L tion and control to shelter occupancy, sorties from shelters Home 125.00 Antcliff's Dept. Store, Supplies for Juvenile Home for needed supplies, direct inter-shelter movement and emergence Verna Leavitt, Care of child In outside Boarding children 10.76 from shelter, and Home ; 260.00 Modern Wholesale Electric Co., Supplies for Court Mrs Eleanor Stirm, Care of child In outside Boarding WHEREAS, some immediate relief measures to consider House 95.95 Home 513.47 Polack Corp^, Service call & ink for Extension Office i 20.65 Here's a couple of USED Bargains are due to; blast, radiation, food/water supplies, critically ill, JoAnn I. Nichols, Care of child In outside Boarding epidemic contagion, fire, riot, and Insurrection, it is imperative United County Officers, Dues for Prosecuting Attorney home 460.62 & Drain Commissioner 20.00 HOMEUTE XL-12 CHAIN SAW in good that the Emergency Operations Center mustserve as an Immediate, Mrs Dorothy McGillls, Care of children in outside sustained and dependable nerve center of government, and HI-FI Buys, Tapes for Circuit Court 93.95 Boarding Home 209.50 41.61 WHEREAS, the stabilization of government is^ essential to Smith-Douglass, Bags & labor for Court House condition Edwin C. Sundell, Medical for'Juvenile Home child 14.00 Rockford Map Publishers, Blue prints for Treasurer's the recovery of the Nation, the establishing of priorities, ra­ Lavonda Pohl, Care of child In outside Boarding tioning of essential commodities for conserving resources, as Office 96.80 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER in excellent Home 83.25 Stenographic Machines, Inc., Supplies for Court indicated by the Office of Emergency Planning program will leave Mrs Farol Bontrager, Care of child In outside local Government Officials responsible with enforcing^ "freeze Reporter 71.45 'Boarding Home 329.42 condition orders" and subsequent interim dispensing of resource items Patricia Carmody, Transcript in Circuit Court, Gerald Wilcox, Expense account of County Engineer 241.40 such as; food, fuel, drugs, clothing, etc., as required for the health Stenographic services in Probate Court 504.30 Dale Chapman, Expense account of Drain Com­ and welfare of the public, and Patterson & Sons, Belt for Court House 'janitor 6.00 missioner ~* 84.60 Pros. Treasurer, Dues for Prosecuting Attorney 100.00 Shop Our FURNITURE ANNEX • WHEREAS, such base of operations preparedness and readiness Howard Hoover, Expense account of Dog Warden ' 838,55 Kurt's Appliance Center, Supplies for Court House 34.73 capability as been incorporated in the construction architecture William Werner, Expense account of Dog Warden . 928.26 Snitgen Printing, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney A Store full of*February Special and mechanical composition of the East Wing basement of the Mac's^Weldlng, Repair chair for Court- House 2.00 & Zoning Office 30.50 Values K Clinton County Court House as authorized by previous study and L & L Restaurant, Meals for Jurors 56.05 Janice L. Howell, Extra clerical work in Prosecu­ motion by this, the Clinton County Board of Supervisors, to be E. F. Boron Co., Supplies for Extension Office & tor's Office , 32.00 in the best interest of the residents of Clinton County, State Jail 12.78 Carol Duguay, Extra clerical work in Prosecutor's of Michigan, and this Nation, St. Johns Furniture, Desk & table for Clerk's Office 351.80 Office 25.50 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Kent County Sheriff's Office, Service fees for Pro- Walker's Cafe, Meals for Jurors 19.65 ASHLEY HARDWARE Supervisors of Clinton County, by application for the monies -bate Court 4,50 Pauline Coffey, Extra clerical work in Zoning that have been set aside by the state and Federal Governments, Hunt's Drug Store, Tape for Equalization office .49. Office 60.00 • and hereby accept the Federal Government participating funds for Bee's Chevrolet, Service on Pickup for Court House 22.25 B. W. Glasple's Drug Store, Supplies for Health the project construction costs of the Emergency Operations St. Johns Reminder, Ad for Probation Office 1.60 tfurse 7.15 St. Johns, Cooperative, 'Supplies for Court House 6.00 Carpet and Furniture Annex Center of the new East Wing of the Clinton County Court House. Mrs John HaH, Care of child in outside Boarding Heathman's, Fabulan for Jail, Supplies for Court After a call for a roll call vote those voting aye were Su­ Home 105.99 ASHLEY, MICH , ;. Phone 847-2000 y

(.,.i A:; |, •• ,..-• place for the meeting of the championship in the English Per­ to lay eggs all year. The other gets 47 per cent, counties 35 horse class at the annual awards formance class by the Michigan speaker. Mrs Gayla Phillips was •Mo..,, r .,,•-!'!, fowl lay only in the spring, thus home and garden department is per cent-and the state's cities dinner held atihe Lansing Civic toastmlstress and Betty'Shina- TIRE CENTER • .7i.P(.! 30i,-,n.-i- • yet to be decided. The home and Arabian Horse Assn. for the the egg became a symbol of the and villages 18 per cent. Center Jan. 20. 1967 season. berry gave the invocation. Music Phone 224-4562 1005 N. US-27 festival of spring, a time of new garden department took 18 pic- beginning^The Greeks dyed eggs tures-to the ConvalescentManor. in onion skin which gave them a They will be placed in the rooms rust brown color. They colored and will be rotated periodically. the eggs raw and then would toss ^ Following the program re­ them and try to break each freshments were served by Mrs other's egg but not their own. Willard Barthel, Mrs Albert Ack- The Ukrainians developed astyle leyr Mrs Winfield Aldrlch and of symmetrical design using Mrs Clifford Squier. beeswax. They used many dip­ The March meeting will be pings into different dyes. held at the home of Mrs Kenneth In Czechoslovakia and Poland Parmenter. The Literature De­ the eggs were painted with partment is in charge of the brushes. The work in the early program. Miss Kathy Beach, days was all done on raw eggs; daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert The first decorated egg that was Beach, will tell of her exper­ recorded was done in 1300. iences in Denmark this past sum­ The first artificial egg was mer. ,

Mr and Mrs John Valko left designer with Johnson's Furni­ Thursday from Metro Airport ture of Toledo. Mr Froman is to spend two weeks at Ft. Myers a sales srepresentative for the Beach, Fla. American-Lincoln Corporation. Mr and Mrs Robert Badelt of ©O Fairport, N.Y., are the parents of a daughter, Susan Lynn, born South Wntertown Feb. 1. The Badelts are former Ovid residents. By Mrs Bruce Hodges Mrs Vaughan Hawley is under The Hobby CirclemetatWood- treatment in Owosso Memorial haven Center Tuesday evening hospital. with 20 ladies present. Purses Use that telephone * Miss Margaret .Price,, a, sty- .of burlap, and ^apestry were madej W.^0 dent at MSU, spenrthVW&JK&to- under the "direction of Mrs.', Ml -TWJStil&lI •V/t-«h?ite M .f* .) fJT'Mf* . X J with Mr and Mrs C. L. Squier. Richard Stevens. , ,- —*.*ij,t f 4^ . less than 45 working days "Vern Gilbert, a former Ovid Johns Tuesday. business man, passed away Jan. Miss Marian Pearson with away! 27 in a Kalamazoo hospital. Miss Diane Pearson of Delta Women's Fellowship of United * Mills as 'co-hostess entertained Most of us are booked solid right now! Every hour you delay calling us Church Circles will meet at 2 20 ladles at a stork shower p.m. Feb. 21(j Circle I at the Thursday evening honoring Mrs could put you even further behind the 8-balI,! home of Mrs Myrna Hunt and Ted Pearson. II at t the home of Mrs Vera Miss Audrey Rhodes'of Kalam­ Tremblay. azoo is visiting her aunt, Mrs Charles Wilson. You know darn well that the minute the weather Kaye Crawford Mr and Mrs David Hodges were breaks, you'll want every piece of machinery in hosts to 16 guests at a Valentine wed at Toledo Euchre party Saturday evening. top-notch operating condition. That way you'll be Hearts and flowers decorated all set to roll when the fields open up! Kaye Crawford and William the house. High honors at cards Froman of Toledo, Ohio, were went to Mrs Don Murray of married Saturday evening, Feb. Lansing and Dick Buckmaster Avoid costly delays waiting for parts or repairs 0 ., 3 in the chapel of Monroe Street of Grand Ledge. avoid those miserable breakdowns in the fields. Methodist Church of Toledo. The Miss Mary Cook of Lansing bride is the daughter of Mr and and Mr and Mrs Russell Tanner Mrs Clare CrawfordofOvld."Her were Sunday dinner guests of Mr husband is the son of Mr and and Mrs John Cook. Afternoon Remember that we^simply cannot service hundreds Mrs Ernest Froman of Toledo. callers were Mr and Mrs Roger of machines at the last minute! • . • Tharsomeone Mrs York Drexler was matron Clark of Lansing and Mr and has to wait . . . and it could be YOU unless you "of honor: Ernest Froman Jr. Mrs Howard Caffee and family was test man for his brother. of Eagle. phone TODAY! After the ceremony a recep­ Mrs Emma Stoll and James tion was held at Lynn's restaur­ Stoll of East Lansing and Mr Parts are in stock for practically all overhauls NOW! ant. The couple will make their and Mrs Bruce Hodges were home in Atlanta, Ga, Friday supper guests of Mr and If you wait too long your job could be delayed while ~< Mrs Froman was in interior Mrs Earl Stoll. your parts arrive.

FOR / INSULATION Pole Buildings

Expert Factory Roofing trained Service on every major CALL . . You have nothing to lose by me of Farm Equipment is phoning now .. and everything always avaH-~ MIDDLETON BUILDING able in Clinton to gain. Schedule your appoint­ County. Factory and Contracting ment today • • . and save Parts too.

GLEN DRAKE LYLE XNNXGER MARVIN DRAKE money/ time and worry. Ph. 236-7260 Ph. 236-5233 ph. 236-5186 M1D6LETON, MICH. Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan , Thursday, February 15, 1968 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Michigan a hearing be held on the Shepard, Route 1, Bath, Michigan, petition of Carol J, Arbour, Admin­ prior t'o said hearing. ' Life With The Rimples Les Carroll istratrix, for allowance of her final Publication and service shall be account. made as provided by Statute and I DREW (301NS HOME! I $S\D WHY WON'T YOU PHOfiE THW AND VOli NEVER FIXED THE Publication and service shall be Court Rule. 50M£TrMG T& MY WFE DURIHS YOU'D BE LMEtlVE HN> DIHNEB, KITCHEN FAUCET OR MY IRON, made as provided by Statute and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, AN ARGUMENT AM? 5HE HASN'T REM*/ FOR m H0UR.KNP THI6 1$ AND BESIDES THAT YOU Court Rule. Judge of Probate. SPOKEN TO ME THE. TtflRp TIME THt* MONTH BLAH-BLAH'-BLAH... TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: January 25, JS68. FOR A WEEK! J „ / THATS YOU'VE. DONE IT.' Judge of Probate. .Walker & Moore TOO BAD, Dated: January 18, 1068. By: Jack Walker Warner, Hart, Warner & Timmer * Attorney for Administrator W.W.A. Attorneys for Carol J. Arbour, Clinton National Bank BIdg, Administratrix St. Johns, Michigan . , 41-3 New Suits Started Brown, property in Dallas twp. Suite 703, Davenport BIdg, . Keith B. and Bonnie Collister Lansing, Michigan 40-3 Wfil Ross—Feb. 29 Doris L. Etherldge vs William ,to Brent A, Bragdon, property STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate H. Higgins and Grace Higgins. Finlal Account Behrens—Mar. 6 Court for the County ol Clinton. In the Village of Bath. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Estate of Brent A. and Roxanne Bragdon Court for the County of Clinton. ELLA FRANCES ROSS • New Business Firms to Nancy E. Wentzel, property Estate of a/k/a FRANCES ELLA DOWNING JOHN H. BEHRENS, Deceased ROSS, Deceased ( in the Village of Bath. The Court orders hearing on peti­ It is Ordered that on Thursday, Great Lakes Communications Mildred S. Vermeersch to tion of Martha Behrens praying for February 23, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in Co., 2926 S.US-27, Bingham twp. , the allowance of her final account the Probate Courtroom in St., Johns, Ronald J. and Carolyn Houska, on March 6, 1968. at 10 A.M., at the Michigaa a hearing be held .on the property in Olive twp. Probate Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, petition of "Ross Downing for pro- Marriage Licenses bale of a purported will, and for St, Johns Cemetery Assoc, to Michigan. Publication In Clinton County News granting of administration to the ex­ Marvin J, Westmoreland, 20, Rolla M. and Dorothy Salter, 117x79"—10 gage 3x1" C.M.P. arch The SE'A of SEV«, Walter Brown estate are directed to appear at said and notice according to Court Rule. ecutor named,, or some other suit­ of R-4, Lansing and Terri A, property in the City of St. Johns. or equal, 118 Lin. ft. et al—40.0. hearing to snow cause wny such li­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, able person, and for a determina­ 103x71"—12 gage 3x1" C.M.P. arch The S'A of SE'A of NE'A, Fred and cense should not be granted. Judge of Probate. tion of heirs."' Powers, 20, of Lansing. . Jack L. and Marjorie Irish u.s.1 or equal, 24 Lin. ft. i Marg. Watts—20.0. PuDlication ana service shall be Dated: January 30, 19G8. Publication and service shall be Phillip D. Mercer, 19, of Alma at,t 95xG7"—12 gage 3x1" C.M.P. arch The W'A of SE'A and E'A of SW'A maae as proviued by statute and Norman J. Vann Epps made as provided by Statute and to Arthur C, and Arlene Wood, ior\te* or equal, 44 Lin. ft. of SE'A, Walter Williams and Fergus court Rule. 203 Owosso Savings Bank BIdg. Court Rule. and Deanna M. Jones, 17, of property in Bingham twp. 81x59"—14 gage 3x1" C.M.P. arch O'Connor—80.0, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Owosso, Michglan 42-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, or equal, 184 Lin. ft. The E'A of NW'A-.of SE'A, Walter Judge ol ProDate, Judge of Probate. 706 Cedarwood Street, DeWitt. McKay Lumber Co, to Rich­ Dated: January 23, 1968. >ri 1 66"—14 gage 3x1" C.M.P. or equal, Williams and Fergus O'Connor—20.0. Dated: February.!, 1'JbB, Richard L, Hutchings, 22/of ard S, and Marilyn Kenyon, prop­ VnnAM*w' ' 24 Lin. ft. That part of the E'A of SW'A of Walker & ivioore Final Account Stockwell—Feb. 29 Walker & Moore 325 Crum Street, Laingsburg 60"—1G gage 3x1" C.M.P. or equal, NE'A dese'd as follows: Beg at a pt. by: James A. Moore STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate By: James A. Moore erty In DeWitt twp. 1320' W of the E'A post of sd sec, Attorney tor Administrator Attorney lor Petitioner and Suzanne E. Brink, 20, of i>8 Lin. ft. Court for the County of Clinton. Clinton National Bank BIdg. St. Johns' Cemetery Assoc, to 54"—16 gage 3x1" C.M.P. or equal, th W 660 ft, th NE'ly !J33 ft, th S 660 Clinton National Banst Bidg. Estate of ft to beg, Walter Williams and Fergus St. Jonns, Micnigan 42-3 St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 7900 Round Lake Road, Laings­ John and Jane Garcia, property avers 24 Lin. ft. BESSIE STOCKWELL, Deceased 117x79"—2'—Connecting Band, 1 Ea. O'Connor—5.0. burg. The S'A of E'A of SW'A, A.F. and It is Ordered that on Thursday, Will Frost—Feb, 21 in the City of St. Johns. 95xG7"—2'—Connecting Band, 1 Ea. Sale ' HackcK^Fcli. 21 February 29, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in 1)1x5!)"—2'—Connecting Band, 2 Ea. Anne Thelen—60.0. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Melvin G. Curdy, 66, of Lan­ Stanley H. and Agnes Swan , The E'A of SW'A of SW'A, Erma- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ S du"—2"—Connecting fiand, 1 Ea. house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ Court for the County of Clinton. sing and Helen G, Burnett, 61, to Harold T. and Helen Milett, ' "•"' -• Said job will be let by sections. line F. Schafer—20.0. Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of Estate of ing be held on the petition of Emer­ of 4214 Turner Road, Lansing. The, section at the outlet of said ' i Section 32 son K. Stockwell, Administrator, for IRMA FROST, Deceased property in DeWitt twp. Drain will be let first, and the re­ ALICE HACKETT, Deceased *Q-I'm already claiming all my That part of the NE'A dese'd as allowance of his final account. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Leah C. Hacker to Laura J. maining sections in their order up It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Publication and service shall be Probate Court exemptions. Can I reduce my stream, in accordance with the di­ follows: Beg at a pt 1320 ft S of the February 21, 11)68, at 11:00 A.M., in Swanson, property in DeWitt twp. NE cor of sd sec, th W 330 ft, th N February 21, 1068, at 10:3Q A.M., in made as provided by Statute and the Probate Courtroom in the City of withholding any further? I could agram now on file with the other the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Court Rule. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Russell V. Jr. and Clara All- papers pertaining to said Drain, in 330 ft, th E 330 ft. th S 330 ft to beg, St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held use the money to pay some of Henry Kirkham—2.5. Michigan a hearing be held on peti­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, on the petition ior the allowance of ine otiice of the County Drain Com­ tion of Ruth H. Patterson for license Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate man to Andrew M, and Joan missioner of the County of Clinton an instrument on file purporting to my medical bills. Scctfon 33 to sell real estate of said deceased. Dated: January 29, 1968. be the last will and testament ot the HELENA M. BURK Kuhhmuench, property in the City to which reference may be had by Persons interested In safd estate arc Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate A- Additional withholding al­ all parties interested, and bids will The N'A of S'A ot NW'A, J. N. above named decedent; artd also for of St. Johns. Blauwiekel—20.0. directed to appear at said hearing to 115 E. Walker • the determination of the laws at law Register of Probate lowances may be claimed based be made and received accordingly. show cause why such license should St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 Andrew M. and Joan Kuhn- Contracts will be made with the The N'A of N'A of S'A of NW'A, of said decedent named above. Wednesday, Feb. 21,1968 J. N. Blauwiekel—20.0. not be granted. Publication and service shall be- on your actual itemized deduc­ lowest responsible bidder giving ade­ Publication and service shall be Bertha Wonnenberg, probate muench to Capitol Savings and quate security for the performance The E 2/5 of N=>A of W'A of NE'A, Claims Scperic—April 17 made as provided by Statute and tions last year. Ask your em­ Gilbert Miller—24.0. made as provided by Statute and Loan, property in the City of oi the work, in the sum then and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. of will. The NVi of NE'A Of NE'A, Walter Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ployer for Form W-4 and a there to be fixed by me, reserving TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton. Ruth A, Briggs, final account. St. Johns. to myself the right to reject any and Williams and Fergus O'Connor—20.0. Judge of Probate. Schedule A. To claim such ad­ The N'A of NW irl 'A and W 36 A Judge of Probate. Estate of Dated: January 22, 1968. Ernest C. Stampfly to Paul all bids, and to adjourn such letting Dated: January 29, 1D68. Elmer J. Witt, license to sell, ditional withholding exemptions, to such time and place as I shall or N 60 A of W'A of NE'A exc 10 A MARGARET SEPERIC, Deceased T. Carl Holbrook and Hudson E, W. and Betty Leak, property in the NW cor, Walter Williams and Roland J. Duguay It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Deming, Attorneys for Petitioner Alice Marie Oven, claims. the taxpayer must expect his publicly announce. Attorney for Estate . in DeWitt twp. 'Ihe date for the completion of Fergus O'Connor—106.0. - April 17, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the Grand Ledge, Michigan 41-3 - Delia M. Landis, final account. itemized deductions for the cur­ 411 S. Oakland Probate Courtroom at St. John s, such contract, and the terms of pay­ Section 34 St. Johns. Michigan 41-3 Henry W. Speckert, probate Lula Wlnans to Roman P. Thel- rent year to be at least as much ment therefor, shall and will be an­ Michigan a hearing be held at which MORTGAGE en, property in Lebanon twp. nounced at the time and place of The N'A of NW'A of NW*., Vivian all creditors of said deceased are re­ FORECLOSURE NOTICE of will. as they were last year. For letting. Any person desiring to bid Brown—2o.O A. Final Account Schafer—Mar. 6 quired to prove their claims, and DEFAULT having been made in Milo Poor, final account. George B. and Gladys Coon someone in the $4-6,000 wage on the above mentioned work will The NE'/* of NW'A, Arn .nd Dor. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate heirs will be determined. Creditors the terms and conditions of a certain to Paul R. Doane, property in be required to deposit with the Wieber—10.0. Court for tne County of Clinton. must file sworn claims with the court mortgage made by Stanley Charles Alice Hackett, license to sell bracket, an additional exemption urainage Boara a cerutied check or The 10 A in the NE cor ol SE'A and serve a copy on George E. Wright and Judith R. Wright, hus­ of NW'A, Walter Brown, et al—10.0. Estate of DeWitt twp. cash to the amount of Two Hundred a Seperic, Jr., 2809 Hollywood Street, band and wife, of the Township of real estate. is allowable if itemized deduc­ The N ,« of W'A of NE'A, Terry IDA HELEN BERTHA SCHAFER, Dollars as a guarantee that he will Deceased Lansing, Michigan prior to said hear­ Ovid, County of Clinton and State of Robert D. Creyts, M.I., annual ' Willis J. and Marion Rock- tions were at least $1,200 for enter into contract and furnish the Waters Estate—30.0. ing. Michigan, mortgagors, given by them account. wood to John R. and Judith Moody, 1966 and are expected to be required bond as prescribed by law. The N'A of E^ of NE'A, Fred and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Publication and service shall be to the Administrator of Veterans' Af­ 'ine cnecks of all unsuccessful bid­ Marg. Watts—60.0. March 6, laod, at 10:30 A.M., In tne made as provided by Statute and fairs, whose principal office and post Irma Frost, probate of will. property in DeWitt twp. at least that much in 1967. Tax­ ders will be returned after contracts Prooate Courtroom m at. Johns, Court Rule. office address is: The Veterans' Ad­ Section 35 luicmgan a nearuig be held on peti­ ministration, Washington 25. D. C, Hurley and Mary Smith to payers in the $8-10,000 wage are awarded. The payments for the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, dated January 10. 1965 and recorded above mentioned work will be made The NW'A of the NW'A, John L. tion oi James t,. O'Connor, Admin­ Judge of Frobale, Jack E, and D. Carol Powers, George—40.0. istrator, tor allowance ot final ac­ in the Office of the Register of Deeds Driving Licenses bracket must have had and ex­ as follows: Cash payments and Drain Dated: January 25, 19G8. for Clinton County, Michigan on Feb­ Orders payable April 15, 1969, The NE'A of S'A of NW'A, John L. count, and for assignment of residue, Reid. Hlldcbrandt, King, Weed, Smith property in Watertown twp. pect to have at least $1,705 in George—2J.0. ruary 1, 1965 in Liber 242, pages 266 Revoked in County Notice is Furtner Hereby Given, Publication ana service shall be and Brown through 271 inclusive, on which mort­ deductions to be entitled to an The NWV* of SW'A of NE'A, John maae as proviaed by Statute and By: Duane M. Hildebrandt (As reported by * LEGAL NOTICES that on Friday the 5th day of April, L. George—10,0. gage there is claimed to be due as additional withholding exemption. 1UU8, at the oifice of the County Court Rule. • Attorney for Estate of January 8, 1968 the sum of $14.- Secretary of State) Claims Bearce—April 17 The NE'A ol NW'A, Fred and Marg. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 603 Capitol Savings & Loan BIdg, Dram Commissioner in the City of Walts—1U.0. 963.54; and no suit or other proceed­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Q-I'm working for part of my St. Johns in tne Township of Bing­ Judge of Probate. Lansing, Michigan 41-3 ing at law or in equity having been Michael Gene Briggs of Wil­ ham, County ot Clinton, or at sucn That part of NW'A of NE'A dese'd Dated: February 2, 1068. instituted to recover the debt, or any Court for the County of Clinton. as follows: Beg at the N'A pos't of sd woiand Duguay low Street, Westphalia, fordriv- Estate of room and board at college. Is other time and place thereafter, to Claims Tallmadge—April 17 part thereof, secured by said Inden­ which 1, ihe County Drain Commis­ sec, th S 1320 ft, E 660 ft, th NE'ly Attorney ior estate ture of Mortgage, and the power of ing under the influence of liquor, WILLIAM IRVING BEARCE, there any chance I'd have to pay 1384 ft, th W 1U75 ft to beg, Nobis 411 S. uakland STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate sale in said indenture of mortgage sioner aforesaid, may adjourn t h e Court for the County of Clinotn, financial responsibility in effect; Deceased tax on this? same, tne apportionment for bene- Brothers—26.29. St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 contained having become operative by It is Ordered that on Wednesday, County Roads (6,6 Miles) Estate of reason of such default; A-The general*rule is that any iits and the lands comprised within Now, Therefore, All unknown and CHARLOTTE MINNIE TALLMADGE, Ronald Francis Hine Jr. of R-l, April 17, 1988, at 9:30 A.M.. in the mo "catlin and Waters Drain Special Claims Rashld—April 17 Eagle, for unsatisfactory driving Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse credit you receive towards your Assessment District," and the ap­ non-resident persons, owners and per­ Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that on in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be portionments thereof will be subject sons interested in the above described STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1968 record, effective through March held at which all creditors of said room and board as compensation lo review lor one day, from nine lands, and you County Clerk of Clin­ 'Court for the County of Clinton. April 17, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in the at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of 17; Daniel Kent Seibert of 1007 deceased are required to prove their for work is counted as taxable o'clock in the lorenoon until five ton County and you Clinton County Estate of Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse said day at the Main Entrance to claims. Creditors must file sworn o'clock in the afternoon. At said re­ Road Commission and you Supervisor GEORGE RASIIID, Deceased in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be the County Building, in the City of Church Streq^ St. Johns, for of Lebanon Township are hereby notl- held at which all creditors of said St. Johns, Michigan, that being the ( claims withi .the - CourLtand serve a view ,the. computation of -costs for It is Ordered that on Wednesday, driving while license* suspended, copy onHNaomi ThorpvHflUtanen, 1715 incorne^yOU'have^mounts^to^eOO said-Drain -will aiso.be open jfor in- ' HelT Meadowyjew Lane, Kfl&rnafcao, Mich­ :or- more-for-the'year' you will fjpe^ttoa.by any .parties interested. effective to'July 22. igan, prior to said hearing. 'ine following is a description of Publication and service shall be highest bidder at public auction or have to file a tax return. Re­ the several tracts or parcels of land ceive bids for the construction ol all creditors of said deceased are re­ the Court and serve a copy on Keith made as provided by Statute and constituting the Special Assessment quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Lance, Administrator, 1101 Mulberry, vendue for the purpose of satisfying member that if your earnings said "Catlin and Waters Drain," in the amounts due and unpaid on said County Building Court Rule. . Jjisinct ot said Drain, viz: tors must file sworn claims with the Wyandotte, Michigan, sprior to said TIMOTHY M. GREEN, were less than $600 but any the manner hereinbefore stated; and hearing. mortgage, together with all legal also, that at such time and place as court and serve a copy on Angeline costs and charges of sale, including Permits Judge of Probate. CATLIN-WATERS DRAINAGE T. Rashid, Administratrix, 12661 Air­ Publication and service shall be Federal income tax was with­ DISTRICT stated aforesaid from nine o'clock in attorney fees allowed by law and Jan. 31: Arnold Drugs, 800 Dated: February 2, 1968. the forenoon until five o'clock in the port Road, Lansing, Michigan, prior made as provided by Statute and also any sums which may have been Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate held, a return must be filed to Lebanon Twp., T.8N.-R.4W., Clinton afternoon, the apportionment for to said hearing. Court Rule. paid by the undersigned as necessary S. US-27, sign. 115 E. Walker County, Michigan Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, to protect its Interest in the premises, St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 obtain a refund. benefits and the lands comprised Judge of Probate, Section 23 within the Catlin and Waters' Drain made as provided by Statute and the premises described as follows: Feb. 6: Neil W. Blizzard, 905 Court Rule. Dated: January 25, 1963. That part of the W'A of SWW and Special Assessment Districts will be E, Sturgis, single family resi­ Claims Davis—April 17 Use Clinton County News subject to review. TIMOTHY M.' GREEN, Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Beginning at the Northeast cor­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate W'A of E'A of SWA dese'd as fol­ Judge of Probate. 115 E, Walker ner of the West 'A of the SEV* classified ads for best results. lows: Beg at the SW cor of sd sec, And You and Each of You, Owners St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 of Section 25, Town 7 North, dence. Court for the County of Clinton. and persons interested In the afore­ Dated: January 26„ 1968;_ th NE'ly 2,380 ft, th S 1320 ft, th W Classen, Parr, Rhead and McLean Range 1 West, thence South 165 Estate of 1DG0 a to beg, Arthur Fitzpatrick— said lands, are hereby cited to ap­ "feet, thence West 264 feet, thence pear at the time and place of such By: H. W. Classen Claims Clark—April 3 ADA DAVIS, Deceased * LEGAL NOTICES 3u.U A. Attorney for Estate North 165 feet, thence East 264 Real Estate Transfers The SW of E'A of Ett of SW'/i, reviewing of apportionments as afore­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate feet to the place of beginning, in It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Final Account Brenkc—Mr. 10 said, and be heard with respect to Suite 800, Davenport BIdg. {From records in office of April 17, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in the Artnur Simon—20.0. Lansing, Michigan 41-3 Court for the County of Clinton. the Twp. of Ovid, County of STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate 3 such special assessments and your Estate of Clinton and State of Michigan. Register of Deeds) Probate Courtroom in St, John s, That part of N ,* of SE'/* dese'd as interests in relation thereto, if you Michigan a hearing be held on a Court for the County of Clinton follows: Weg at a pt 1320 It N of the so desire. Final Account Poor—Feb. 21 ARTHUR J. CLARK, Deceased W. J. DRIVER, Administrator SU post of sd sec, th E 1032 ft, th Frank J. and Virginia Rose to determination of heirs and also a Estate of Dated this 13th day of February STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of Veterans' Affairs, Mortgagee hearing on claims at which all credi­ JULIUS A. BRENKE, Deceased SE'ly 1186 ft, th W 1980 ft, th N 660 April 3, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the By N. A. McLean tors of said deceased are required it to beg, William Wleber—22.B. A.D. 1968. Court for the County of Clinton. Howard A. and Janet Woodruff, Is is Ordered that on Wednesday, DALE R. CHAPMAN, Estate of Probate Courtrooms • in St. Johns, Glassen, Parr, Rhead and McLean te- prove their claims. Creditors must The S-/< of SE'A exc 2.4 A in the Michigan a hearing be held at which Business Address: property in DeWitt twp. file sworn claims with the court and March 20, 1D68, at 3:30 p.m., in the NE cor, G. and D. Wleber—37.6. County! Drain Commissioner, MILO POOR, Deceased Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, County of Clinton all creditors of said deceased are re­ 800 Davenport BIdg. serve a copy on Jesse D. Parks, Co- It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Lansing, Michigan 48933 Howard A. and Janet Woodruff Michigan, a hearing be held on the Section 24 43-1 Executor, 3039 Capital City Blvd., petition of, Mary Anna Doane, exec­ February 21, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in tors must file sworn claims with the Dated: January 8, 1968. 38-13 . to David' A. Dennis, property in Lansing, Michigan, prior to said That part of S'A of SW% of SW'A the Probate Courtroorn in St. Johns, court and serve a copy on Gerald hearing. utrix, for the allowance of her final dese'd as iollows: Beg at a pt 330 Final Account Belen—Feb. 29 account. , ,, . ft N of the SW cor ol sd sec, th E DeWitt twp. Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by Statute and G60 ft, th NE'ly 660 ft, th S 660 ft, Court for the County of Clinton. Leland R. and Elizabeth Cribbs made as provided by Statute and th W 1320 ft, tn N 330 ft to beg, G. Court Rule. Court Rule. to Leo H. Jr. and Verjean Can­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and D. Wieber—12.5. Estate of - Judge of Probate, Dated: February 9, 1B66. . The S"/« of EK. of SWA, William NORBERT BELEN, Deceased ning et at, property in Victor twp. Dated: January 29, 1968. JAMES T, KALLMAN, Wieber—20.0. It is Ordered that on February 2!), Parks, Church and Wyble Acting Judge of Probate The S'A of W'A of SE'A, William 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Business Directory Joseph L, and Wanda Stmon Attorneys for Co-Executors ' Robert S. Brooks Wieber—20.0. Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a 3930 Capital City Blvd. Attorney for Estate hearing be held on the petitfon of to Norman L. and Mary M, Lansing, Michigan 42-3 627 West Allegan Street Section 25 Marian Belen, Administratrix of said Lansing, Michigan *™ The NW'A of SW'/« and SW'A of estate, for allowance of her final NW'A, Peter Schrauben—80.0. account. CATLIN AND WATEKS DRAW The NW'A of NW'A, G. and D. Publication and service shall be Wieber—40.0. made as provided by Statute and Notice of Letting of Drain Contract The E'A of NW'A, Len and Ver. Court Rule. and Review of Apportionments Piggott—ao.o. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS The W'A of N 50 A of NEV*. Ver. Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That I, Dated: January 29, 1968. Professional Directory Dale R. Chapman, County Drain Com­ and Marie Piggott—25.0. That part of the S 50 A of N 100 A William C. Kemper For the BEST BUY in missioner of the County of Clinton, Attorney for Estate ST. JOHNS OIL CO. State of Michigan, will, on the 20th of .NE'A dese'd as follows: Beg at a pt 825 ft S of the E 1/8 post of sd 100 North Clinton Avenue New & Used Chevrolets day of March A.D. 1968, at the Coun­ St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS ty Drain Commissioner's Office in sec, th SWly 1032 ft, th W 688 ft, See the City of St. Johns in the Town­ th N 825 ft, th E 1273 ft to beg, Ver. He's a 710 N. Mead ATTORNEYS DENTISTS ship of Bingham, in said County of and Marie Piggott—1B.6. Final Account Mankey—Mar. 6 EDINGER & WEBER Clinton at 10:00 o'clock in the fore­ That part of the S 60 A of NE'A 'STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns noon of that day receive sealed bids dese'd as follows: Beg at the cen of Court for the County of Clinton. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. until 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon sd sec, th NE'ly 1205 ft, th W 688 ft, Estate of Attorney-at-Law th S 990 ft to beg, Vernon C. Pig­ General Dentistry of that day, when bids will be opened JOHN KARL MANKEY of the 115 E. Walker St. 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 and publicly announced for the con­ gott—7.8. Phone 224-4604 struction of a certain Drain known That part of the E'A of SW'A dese'd The Court orders hearing on peti­ HARDWARE and designated as "Catlin and Waters as follows: Beg at the cen of sd sec, tion of Edward P. Mankey, Admin­ ARMSTRONG & family TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS Drain," located and established in th SW'ly 1867 ft, th N 1320 ft, th E istrator praying for the allowance of the Township ot Lebanon In said 1320 ft to beg, Paul Graff, Sr.—20.0 A. his final account on March 6, 1968, PAUL A. MAPLES County. . _ ., That part of the SW'A of SW'A at 10 A.M., at the Probate Court, GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Said drain will be let in 1 Section dese'd as follows: Beg at the SW Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan Your Pharmacists fills all 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 Optometrist as follows, each section having the cor of sd sec, th NE'ly 1476 ft, th Publication in Clinton County News Prescriptions with the ut-: and 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4454 average depth and width as set forth: W 660 ft, th S 1320 ft to beg, Paul and notice according to Court Rule, i Harris Oil Co. JACK" WALKER All stations are 100 feet apart. Graff, Sr.—10.0. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ' most accuracy. JAMES A. MOORE Beginning at station number 8+47 Section 26 Judge of Probate. 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 DR. H. D.-SHANE, Optra. Dated: January 31, 1963, GRAIN ELEVATOR Attorncys-at-law at the lower end of said drain and SE'A exc 15 A in the SE cor, Nobis 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4643 extending to station number 239+48, Brothers—145.0. Richard A. Schulaw Glaspie Drug Store Nat'l. BarJc BWE.^ Phone 224^241 a distance of 23,101 feet, and having The E'A of SW'A. Nobis Brothers— 511 West Main Street \ BOTTLED GAS an average depth of 5 feet, and a 40.0. Owosso, Michigan 42-3 221N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk HAROLD B. REED OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN uniform Width of bottom of 8. 0, 4 The W3A of SW'A, Fred and Marg. BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns ' Attomey-at-law feet, and the construction of 1,450 ft. Walts—120.0. Claims West—April 17 Eureka A Office Hours by Appointment Only HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. of side ditch entrances. The W'A of NW'A, Fred and Marg. SERVICE Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. The estimated quantities of the ma­ Watts—80.0. * • STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 224-2695 , LARRY W. BADER, D.O. jor items of work are: The NEft of NW'A, Fred and Marg. Court for the County of Clinton. Phone 224-2953 ' Clearing, Class "B" 12.5 Ac. Walls—10.0. Estate of WILLIAM C. KEMPER Hours by Appointment FARM SERVICES Attorney and Counselor Clearing and grubbing 4.4 Ac. The NV* of NE'A, Ger. and Doris PEARL E. WEST, Deceased R.E.S. 206 W. Walker *St. Johns, Mich. Structure removal 8 Items 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 Phone 224-2368 Wieber—40.0. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Channel excavation, The S'A of N'A of NE'A, Ger. and April 17, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the Bookkeeping & Accounting common 59,783 Cu. Yds. Doris Wieber—40.0. INSURANCE William M. Stelgerwald, D.O. Probate Courtroom in St. John s, Service Purina Feeds CHIROPRACTORS Seeding 22.1 Ac. The SEW of NW'A, Her. and Rev. Michigan a hearing be held at which Physican and Surgeon Flared end section - Simon—40.0. Ea all creditors of said deceased are re­ Richard E. Stoddard Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket A. N. SAUDERS Maple Rapids assembly 67 - S& of NE'A exc 0.75 A. in the SE quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Complete Insurance Service Resident Phone 682-2941 Riprap, equipment cor. Her. and Rev. Simon—79.25. tors must tile sworn claims with the Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. Chiropractic Physician Office Phone 682*2931 placed 56.0 Cu. Yds. < A pare of Id 150 ft N and S by 220 Since 1933 .- 204 N. Oakland St, Phone 224-2157 court. and serve- a copy on W. S, Riprap, bag or rock 125.0 S.Y. ft E and W in the SE cor of the S'A Lusk, Administrator, Route 1, DeWitt, 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—-Seeds AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE in the'construction of said Drain of NE'A of sd sec, Paul and Jane - Michigan prior to said hearing. DENTISTS PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS the following quantities and character Ulrich—0.75. FOWLER of'1116 or pipe will be required and Publication and service shall be FIRE INSURANCE contracts let for same: Section 27 made as provided by Statute and' GENERAL CASUALITY DR. H. L. OATLEY S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. 408 Lin. ft. of 6" dia. C.M.P. The S% of E'A of NE'A, Chas. Sill- Court Rule. CREDIT BUREAU Dentist . J. M. GROST, M.D. 96 Lin. ft. of 8" dia. C.M.P. man Estate—60.0. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Be a Partner 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 1,232 Lin. ft, of 12" dia. C.M.P. The S% of E'A of WMi of NE'A, Judge of Probate, A. T. ALLABY — Ins. Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. 402 Lin. ft. of 15" dia. C.M.P. F.A. and W,M. Mcsser—30.0. Dated: February 2, 1968. CLINTON COUNT! NOT JUST A CUSTOMER DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Daily except Thursdays and Sunday! 338 Lin, ft. of 18" dia. C.M.P. The S 5/8 of W'A of W'A of NE'A, Walker & Moore Over Gamble Store* General Dentistry 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 102 Lin. ft. of 21" dia* C.M.P. Alien Feldpausch—25.0. By: James A. Moore Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-2968 104 Urn ft. of 24" dia. C.M.P. The S'A of E'A of NW'A, Fred and Attorney for Administrator CREDIT BUREAU St. Johns Phone 224-3258 106 Bruf.li St. St. Johns PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. 32 Lin. ft. of 30" dia. C.M.P. Marg. Watts—40.0. Clinton National Bank BIdg, . FARMERS' CO-OP Office Hours by Appointment Only 3G Lin. ft. of 30" dia. C.M.P. The S'A of SV/Vt of NWtt, E., J. St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 ' - Phone 224-2391 DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist 350 Lin. ft. ot 8" Clay Tile. and L. O'Connor—20.0. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 308 N, Mead phone 224-2IM0 Sale Carter—Mar, 27 107 Spring St. Phone 241-4712 30 Lin, ft. of 8" Clay Tile. The W 1/3 of S'A of sd sec, E.( J< Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING Office Hours by Appointment W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. The construction of said Drain will and L, O'Connor—106.0. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Include the construction of the fol­ The W 40 A of middle 100.66 A of Closed Saturdays ______510 E. Wallter St, Johns. Court for the County of Clinton. lowing culverts and bridges having S'A of sd sec, Arn. and Dor, Wieber— Estate of FARM DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Pltonc 224-2752 the location and of the type and size 40,0. • FISH AND DUNKEL stated for which contracts will be The E 1/3 of S'A of sd sec, Gilbert LENA M. CARTER, Deceased FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE . . General Dentistry let. The Commissioner shall first let It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, VETERINARIAN Milter—106,67. Plumbing, Heating .By Appointment Phone - 669-3220 the section at the outlet of the Drain ^ The E 68.66 A of WH, of E 2/3 of March 27, 1968, at tf:30 A.M., in tne East DeWitt Medical-Dental BIdg. and shall let each remaining section S'A of sd sec, Gilbert Miller—66.66 A., Probate Courtroom in St. John s, JAMES BURNHAM and Air Conditioning 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt in Its order upstream; Provided, that Micnigan a hearing be held on the Business Directory DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. the Commissioner may lot the Drain Section 28 petition of Jonn A. Humbaitgh ior Phone'St. Johns 224-4045 Phone 224-3372 DR. G. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours! 1-2, 7*8 p.m. W«ekd__ in sections or as a whole whichever The NE'A of SE'A, E„ J. and L. license to sen real estate oi Bald R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St. — St. Johns - 105 B. Ottawa Phono 224-4787 903 NJ Clinton Ave. Phor appears to him most practical* * O'Connor—40.0. aeceased. Persons interested In saia Phone 224-2361 Thursday, February 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n B SCHEDULE "A" Subdivision rule 1 Annual Taxes for 1965 and booklets priced Prior Years Subdlviders and other builders si MP, who seek a copy^of booklets ti21? »a j£o Dol, Cts $*a DoL Cts DeWITT TOWNSHIP containing subdivision control OLIVE TOWNSHIP < WATERTOWN TOWNSHD? DeWITT TOWNSHD? Tax Sale BATH TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 5 NORTH TOWN NO, 5 NORTH rules and regulations will be .TOWN NO. 5 NORTH > .. RANGE NO. 2 WEST TOWN NO. 6 NORTH TOWN NO. 3 NORTH RANGE NO. 2 WEST STATE OP MICHIGAN, RANGE NO. 1 WEST, RANGE NO. 2 WEST RANGE NO. 3 WEST able to obtain them for $2 a BALLANTINE'S WEE FARMS DeWITT VILLAGE,'ORIG. PLAT In the Circuit Court for the SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 1 OF Beg at SE corner of Sec. 22, T6N- SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 4 copy. PARK LAKE R2W, then W 1042 ft along S sec­ County at Clinton SW of Lot 10, Ballantine's Wee Farms, Lot 14 Village of .DeWitt The Clinton County Board of Sec. 28, exc S 40 ft. tion line, then N 611 ft., E 680 ft., W 141 ft of Lots 7 and fl, Supv. Plat S 367.5 ft, E 362 ft. S 243.5 ft to No. 4 Watertown 1865 171.16 Supervisors set, that price last In the Matter of the Com­ Com 169 ft N of SE corner of Outlot 28 1965 13.69 Lot 18, Village of DeWitt plaint of Allison Green, A Supervisor's Plat No. 1 of Park beg. 1965 ' 25.12 week. The booklets will be of Dol. CtS, 22 11.8 1965 79.70 Lot 9, Supv, Plat No, 4 of Watertown 1963 204.76 State Treasurer of the State Lake, W 101 ft, m/1, N BO ft, E BOPP'S SUBD. Beg at NE corner' of Blk 9, Village No. of Michigan, for and In be­ BATH TOWNSHIP 101 ft m/1. S 80 ft to beg. 1 Land com at a point 19 rods N of SE 1965 14,04 a loose-leaf blnder'fcype so that 64B Lot 13, Bopp's Subd. Sec'. 33 corner of Sec. 33, T6N-R2W, th W Lot 10, Supervisor's Plat of Water- of DeWitt, *W 264 ft, N 66 ft, E half of .said State, for the TOWN NO. 5 NORTH 1965 136,48 33 1965 101.38 264 ft, S 66 ft to beg. corrections and additions can be sale of certain lands for RANGE NO. 1 WEST Com 240 ft N of SE cor of Outlot A, 135 ft., S 43.5 ft., th W 275 ft., N town taxes assessed thereon. Lot 33, Bopp's Subd. Sec. '33 60 ft., E 410 ft., S 16.5 ft to beg. , 1963 14.04 9 1965 111,46 added easily. * *• • Supervisor's Plat No. 1 of Park 33 1965 111.23 Lots 243 and 245, VUlage DeWitt Beg 495 E of SW cor of NWW of Lake, W 101 ft m/1. N 40 ft E 101, 33 1965 95.03 * . 1965 236.75 Presently control regulations On reading and tiling the complaint NWW of Sec. 5, T5N-B1W, th N ft m/1, S 40 ft to beg. Part of SEW Sec. 35, T6N-R2W, beg WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP CLINTON VILLAGE NE'ly 579,75 ft from ints'n of center- TOWN NO. 6 NORTH N 90' of Lot 247, VUlage DeWitt / of the State Treasurer of the State of 660 ft., W 165 ft., S 660 ft., E 165 1965 13,47 1965 30.51 pertaining to the drain and high­ Michigan praying for a judgment In ft to pi of beg. Lot 22, Clinton Village, except E 4 ft line of hwy M-104 fie N-SW line sd RANGE NO. 4 WEST favor of the State of Michigan, against SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF • thereof sec, th NE'ly 330 ft along center way features are available in the 5 2 1905 236.59 PLEASANT,VB3W OF PARK-LAKE, VD3WCRE3T RIVER ADDITION each parcel of land therein described, Beg 510 ft N of NE cor of Stt or 27 1965 31.73 sd hwy., th SE'ly 260 ft, th SW'ly South 15 acres of EW of SEW of booklet form. Persons who buy for the amounts therein specified, 'BATH TWP. II with front line th NW'iy 260 ft T6N-R4W Lot 20, exc. N 210 ft thereof View- NEW of Sec. 6, th W 2253 ft. N DYER'S SUBp. ' to beg. "• crest River Add, the booklet now will be charged claimed to be due for taxes, interest - 290 ft,, E 2253 ft. S 290 ft. to beg. West 200 ft of Lots 10 & 11 of Super­ 34 1963 42.23 and charges on each such parcel of visor's Plat of Pleasant View of Lot 22, Dyer's Subd, Sec. 28 36 1.97 1965 64.39 1965 111.46 the same $2 and the third and 6 15 m/1 1065 204.91 f Lot 24, Viewcrest River Add. land, and that such lands be sold for Com 310 ft N Of EW post of Sec, 6, Park Lake, Bath Twp. Com on E line of Sec. 36, T8N.R2W CITY OF ST. JOHNS the amounts so claimed by the State 28 1965 183.94 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH 1965 30.17 fourth sections, pertaining to the th W 2640 ft., >N 200 ft. E 2640 ft. 1965 211.53 • at a pt 1171 ft S of NW cor Sec. 31 of Michigan. GENEVA SHORES SUBD. of Victor Twp., th S on Sec. line - RANGE NO. 2 WEST Lot 25, Viewcrest River Add. zoning and health departments, S 200 ft to beg. i SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF 1865 30,17 It is Ordered that said Complaint 0 12 m/1 1865 53.07 Lot 8, Geneva Shores Subd. Sec, 7 383 ft, N 71*43' W 188.25 ft to cent SMITH'S SUED. of Rnd Lk Rd. at a pt 1501 ft S of ORIGINAL PLAT Lot 27, Viewcrest River Add, will be mailed free'to them when will be brought on for hearing and Com at a pt on N side of Sec. 10 7 1965 25.48 1965 30.17 judgment at the March term of this Lots 32 and 33, Supervisor's Plat of N line See. 31 Victor Twp, th NE'ly they are compiled and printed. which is E 30 rds of NW cor, th Lot 10, Geneva Shores Subd. Sec. 7 alg cent sd rd 370 ft m/1 until S Lot 5 less N 6W ft;- Lot 6; Also Lots Lot 29, Viewcrest River Add. Court, to be held at St. Johns, In the S app 80 rds II with W side of NW'A of Smith's Subdivision, Bath Twp. 7 - 1965 25.48 7 fie 8 less W 111 ft thereof Block County of Clinton, State of Michigan, 1965 11.37 WW W of pt of beg, th N 88*40' 1965 30.17 of NEW th E 10 rds, th N app 80 Lot 19, Geneva Shores Subd. Sec. 7- E 12 ft m/1 to beg. 3, Orig. Plat Lot 30, Viewcrest River Add. on the 11th day of March A.D, 1968, rds, th W 10 rds to pi of beg. 7 1065 25.48 3 . 1965 2,184.51 at the opening of the Court on that day, BINGHAM TOWNSinP 36 1965 105.28 1965 30.17 10 . 5 1965 23.89 ' TOWN NO. 7 NORTH Lot 82, Geneva Shores Subd. Sec, 7 W 110 ft of Lot 8 less S 6 ft. there­ and that all persons interested in such Beg 330 ft S of NW cor of NEW. of Com at the Intersection of Krepps of; Also W 110 ft of S 6 ft. of Lot EVELYN CUTLER'S REPLAT lands or any part thereof desiring RANGE NO. 2 WEST 7 1965 38.67 Gunnisonville NEW Sec. 13 T5N-R1W, th E 1320 ' and Round Lake 'Road, 148.5 ft N 9 Block 5, Orig. Plat N 54 ft of Lot 29 and S 16 ft of Lot to contest the lien claimed thereon ft, S 363 ft., W 1320 ft. N 363 ft to Parcel of land 330 ft E St W by 132 HACKER ACRES SUBD. of SW cor Sec. 36, T6N-R2W, th N 5 1965 148.43 by the State of Michigan, for such 87*44' E along center Rd. Lk Road 30, Evelyn Cutler's Replat * By Mrs Loni E. Fritz pt of beg. ft N fit S,out of NW cor, of SW of Lot 47, exc E 747.20', Hacker Acres, W 110 ft of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Blk. 8 1965 1B.58 taxes, Interest and charges, or any NWW of NWW of NWW, Sec. 22, 420.4 ft. N 0*29' E 165 ft., S 87*44' part thereof, shall appear in said. 13 11 m/1 1965 44.73 Sec. 28 W 420.4 ft to-center Krepps Road Orig. Plat N 46 ft of Lot 30 and S 24 ft of Lot Court, and fUe with the clerk thereof Beg at a pt 473W ft E of cent of T7N-R2W 28 1965 143.40 (West Sec. line) S 0*31' W 198 ft 8 1963 1,184.65 31, Evelyn CuUer's Replat A new floor and carpet was their objections thereto on or before Sec. 17, T5N-R1W, th N 250 ft. E 22 1 1965 84.38 Lot 48, exc E 747.20', Hacker Acres, to beg. Lot 5, Blk. 21, Orig. Plat 1965 16.59 laid in the vestibule of the Gun­ the first day of the term of this Court 80 ft. S 250 ft., W 80 ft to beg. Com on S side of N 20 A of SWW of Sec. 28 36 „ 1965 . 54.14 21 1965 202.97 17 I9G5 136.48 Sec. 27, at a point 284 ft E of E NW of vacated Baldwin St. adj to above mentioned, and that In default 1 28 1965 14.62 DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP nisonville United Methodist thereof the same will be taken as con* EW of SEW of SW /* of Sec. 20 line of US-27 r/w, th E 165 ft, N Lot 7, Blk. 35, Orig. Plat TOWN NO. 8 NORTH Lot 50, Hacker Acres, Sec. 28 OVID TOWNSHD? • Church Saturday, Feb. 3.Several fessed and a judgment will be taken 20 20 m/1 1965 23.89 132 ft, W 165 ft, S 132 ft to beg. 28 1865 26,39 33 1965 12.10 RANGE NO. 1 WEST and entered as prayed for in said Parcel of land 330 ft N & S by 264 27 .5 1965 165.79 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH S 52 ft of Lots 1 and 2, Blk. 37 Orig. men of the church did the work Lot 59, Hacker Acres, Sec, 23 RANGE NO. 1 WEST Complaint. And It is further ordered ft. E fit W in SE cor of SWW of Com 1117 ft W of SE cor of SW of 28 ' 1965 96.59 Plat ELSD2 VHXAGE that in pursuance of said judgment the NWW of Sec. 21, T5N-R1W Sec. 28, run th N 165 ft. th W 132 37 1965 221.15 and the Gunnisonville Ladies Aid lands described in said Complaint for 21 2 1965 215.48 ft, th S 165 ft, th E 132 ft to beg. LAKE VIEW FARMS SUBD. NW of SW of NWW of Sec. 3, T7N- S 100 ft of Lot 9, Block 37. Orig. Plat VanDEUSEN'S ADDITION ^ bought the carpet. which a judgment of sale shall be Beg 300 ft E of WW post of Sec. 21, 28 .5 . 1965 201.38 R1W 37 1965 175.70 made, will be sold for the several Lot 7, Lake View Farms, Sec. 32 3 40 1965 152.02 T6N-R1W. th E 264 ft, th N 330 ft Beg in center of US-27, 1332 ft. S of 32 1965 101.38 N 30 ft of W 1/3 of Lot 4, Blk. 43, Beg at SE cor of Lot 6, Blk. 10 Van- Mr and Mrs George Foster taxes. Interest and charges thereon as II With N & S 'A line, th W 264 ft II NE corner of Sec. 33, T7N-R2W th Com 735 ft W of NE cor of WW of Orig. Plat Deusen's Add to Village of Elsie, determined by such judgment, on the Lot 21, Lake View Farms, Sec. 32 SWW Sec. 12, T7N-R1W, run th S th N 12-rds, W 4 rds, S 12 xds, E of rinrkRoadleft Tuesday morn­ with E & W W line, th S 330 ft W 314 ft, S 165 ft, E 314 ft to center 32 1965 101.33 43 1965 221.15 first Tuesday In May thereafter, be­ II with N & S W line, to pt of beg. of US-27, N 165 ft. along center line 200 ft, W 65 ft, th N 200 ft., to cent E 110 ft of Lots 11 and 12, Blk. 51, 4 rds to beg. ing, Feb. 6, for a six weeks ginning at 10 o'clock a.m. on said day, 21 2 1965 128.12 of hwy, E 65 ft to beg. or on the day or days subsequent to beg. exc. US-27 r/w LOOKOUT ACRES SUBD. Orig. Plat 10 1965 63.17 North 9 rods of the South 51 rods of 33 1.19 1965 88.08 12 1965 89.33 51 1965 196.95 Beg at SW cor of Lot 6, Blk 10 Van- vacation in Lantana and Lake thereto as may be necessary to com­ 1 W 15 acres of SWW of SWW of Sec. plete the sale of said lands and of the SWW of NW /* of Sec. 26 Lot 18, except the' W 300 ft, Lookout Lot 4, Block 52, Orig. Plat Deusen's Add to VUlage of Elsie, Worth, Fla. f 26 5 1965 86.42 DeWITT TOWNSHIP Acres, Sec. 21 26, T7N-R1W th N 20 rds, E -4 rds, S 8 rds, W each and every parcel thereof, at .the TOWN NO. 5 NORTH 52 1965 40.92 Com 2291.6 ft E of NW cor of Sec. 21 1965 17.03 26 15 1965 92,44 Lots 5 and 6 exc S 46 ft thereof, Blk. 3 rds, S 12 rds, E 1 rd to beg. Mrs Margaret Stampfly spent office of rthe County Treasurer, or at RANGE NO. 2 WEST' E 25 acres of SWW of SWW of Sec. such convenient place as shall be se­ 28. T5N-R1W, th E 431 ft, m/1. S 52, Orig. Plat 10 1965 6.23 the weekend with Mr and Mrs lected by him at the county seat of the 1472 ft., W 431 ft. N 1472 ft to beg. Beg at point iri center of intersection NORTHDALE FARMS SUBD. 26, T7N-R1W 52 ' 1965 324.21 26 25 1965 62.64 DALLAS TOWNSHIP George Llndquest and daughters County of-CHnton, State of Michigan; 28 14.50 1065 44.73 of US-27 and Road 104,' then S 11 Lot 8, Northdale Farms, Sec. 33 Lots 3 and 4, Block 82, Orig. Plat and that the sale then and there made Com at a point 5 rods E of NW post, rods 9& ft, E 8 rods, TJ 19 rods 7 SEW Of SEW of See. 27, T7N-R1W 82 ' 1965 139.35 TOWN NO. 7 NORTH in Ann Arbor. The occasion was will be a public sale and each parcel 33 1965 71.87 27 40 1965 70.07 RANGE NO. 4 WEST Sec. 23, th S 25 rods, E 881 ft to ft, SW'ly in center of Road 104. 11 S 40' of N 270' of WW of Lots 30 fie Lot 5. Block 91, Orig. Plat described In the judgment shall be center of highway, th NE'ly along rods 15 ft to beg. Sec. 3, T5N-H2W SHEPARDSVILLE 91 1965 166.61 her granddaughter, Meg's birth­ separately exposed for sale for the sd center of HWY 615 ft or to the 31 S 40' of N 310' of WW of Lots FOWLER VHXAGE 3 1 1965 1,348.09 30 fit 31 Lots 1 fit 2, Blk 2, Shepardsville day. total taxes, interest and charges, and N line of Sec. th W 1175 ft to beg. Beg at point 17 rods 3W ft S of inter­ AVENUE ADDITION-^ the sale shall be made to the-person 23 10 1965 36.42 section of US-27 & Grand River 1965 101.38 1965 6.75 Lots 7 fie 8, Block 20, Fowler Wednesday dinner guests of Mr paying the full amount charged against Lot 3, Blk 2, Shepardsville Lot 13 and WW of Lot 12, Block 4, 20 1965 48.58 Com. 5 rods E and 412 ft S of NW Rd., th S 40 ft, E 16 rods, N 40 ft, NORTH ROSEWOOD ACRES SUBD. Avenue Add. and Mrs Ernie Fritz were Mrs such parcel, and accepting a convey­ post, Sec. 28, th S 263 ft., E 700.8 W 16 rods to beg. Sec. 3 1965 4.86 Com at a pt 1261 ft E & 199 ft N of ance of the smallest undivided fee Lots 4 fit 5, Blk 2,vShepardsviUe 4 , 1965 79.87 SW cor of Sec. 12, T7N-R4W th E Rose Smith, Mrs Blanche Bates, simple interest therein; or if no" person ft to center of HWY. th NE'ly 3 .20 1965 137.54 Lot 18, North Rosewood Acres CLARK "fit BOLTONS SUBD. ^ along center of HWY. 313 ft to a Beg 80 rods S fit 20 rods W of NE 1965 40.29 100 ft, N to D, GH fit M RR., th will pay the taxes and charges and 28 1965 183.94 Lot 1 and NW of Lot 2, Blk. 10 Out­ > W along S line of BR. 100 ft. th Mrs Mary Pearce and Mrs Mil­ point directly E of pt of beg. th corner of Sec. 4, T5N-R2W, then lot C, Clark and Boltons Subd, take a conveyance of less than the West 881 ft to beg. NORTHVIEW SUBD. RHJEY TOWNSHIP 5 to pi of beg. Fowler Village dred Hartwick of Elsie. entire thereof, then the whole parcel W 140 rods, S 110 rods to Road 104, TOWN NO. 6 NORTH' 10 1965 248.42 28 4 1965 86.42 NE along said road 178 rods to beg. 12 - 1965 11.63 shall be offered and sold. If any parcel Lot 5, Northview Subd. RANGE NO. 3 WEST 8 ft in width N fit s by 89 ft in Com at a pt 66 rds 6 ft E fie 199 ft of land cannot be sold for taxes, In­ Com at a point 107 rds E of NW cor 4 50 1965 406,56 32 1965 12.87 length E & W alg S side of Lot 6 N of SW cor of Sec. 12. T7N-R4W, * LEGAL NOTICES terest and charges, such parcel shall of Sec. 28, th S 39'A rods, E 31.81 Also Frl NW of NEW, lying N of Lot 6, Northview Subd. EW of WW of SEW, Sec, 21, T6N-R3W & N W of Lot 5, exc E 38 ft. Blk. th E 66 ft, th N to D, GH fit M be passed over for the time being, rods, N 39W rods, W 31.80 rods to Grand River Road, Sec. 4, T5N- 32 1965. 12.87 21 40 1965 84.29 11, Outlot C, Clark fie Boltons Subd. HR., th W along S line of RR. 66 NOTICE OF TAX SALE and shall, on the succeeding day, or beg. H2W Ldt 7, Northview Subd. -11 1965 83.90 ft, th S 207 ft. to beg. VUlage of before the close of the sale, be re- 28 7 1965 119.83 To the Owner or Owners of any . f 78 1965 451.36 32 1965 12.87 VICTOR TOWNSHIP Lot 1. Block 11, Outlot C, Clark & Fowler and all Interest or Liens Upon the offered, and If, on such second offer, Com. at NE cor of Lot 25 of Du- Com 74 rods S of NE corner of SW Boltons Subd. or during such sale, ithe same cannot Lot 8, Northview Subd: TOWN NO. 6 NORTH 12 1965 5.53 Land herein described: mont's Add to Pk n . half of said State, for the , each'' descrlpibri' without other ad­ The N, 8r rods.ofuthe S ,16 rods of ft., th NE'ly to a pt, on N line of 'SUPERVISOR'S 5rUiAT JpF,VALLEY. t Wuof Wife of.NEW fie S 71.50 acres '2'r.i / • „1965 , 121:17 • I JTOWN'NO. 8 NORTHif . sale of certain lands for .that part of the W 60 acres of the ditional < costs on chargesi.'If payment id 23A. 589 ft E of its int's'n with V-,,^..MFARM^Ot'l. -.. ~-i • of EW of NWW fit SWW of NWW, Lot 2, Blk*.4„Outlots,G fie H,of,Hurd RANGE NO. 3 WEST' of aforesaid is noumade, the under­ -taxes assessed thereon. SW of the NWW of Sec. 34, T5N- sd Turner Rd. th W 359.37 ft., S fie Slckels Subd. R1W, lying E of center of Center Beg at NE corner of Lot 10 of Supv. Sec. 24 signed will institute proceedings for To the Circuit Court for the County 26' 30' E 157.9 ft, th S 63" 45' to Plat of Valley Farms No. 1 Sec. — 24 182.50 1965 612.48 4 1965 84.81 MAPLE RAPIDS VILLAGE possession of the land. Rd. pt of beg. Lot 10, Blk. 4, OuUots G fie H of of Clinton: 34 2,5 1965 143.47 33, th S 150', W 65', N 150', E 65' The E 8 rds of W 32 rds of N 13 Lot Twenty-two (22) of Sup­ 17 > 1965 171.18 acres of WW of SEW of Sec. 26, Hurd fit Slckels Subd. ORIG. PLAT Allison Green, State Treasurer of Com 120 rds N & 1386 ft W of SW to beg, ervisor's Plat No. Two (2)„ re­ Com 391 ft S 26" 15* E or int's'n of 33 19G5 205.22 TflN-RlW, N of Lkg Gl River 4 1965 112.07 the State of Michigan, respectfully post of Sec. 34, th S 33 ft for pt of Turner St. fit N line of S 23A of EW Lot 6, Block 2, Maple Rapids corded in Liber Two (2) of plats, East 55' of Lot 45, Supv. Plat No. 1 26 1965 84.27 Page 15, part of the South one- shows unto the Court: beg. th S 132 ft, W 6B ft, N 132 ft, of NEW of Sec. 17, T5N-R2W, th S S 16.50 acres of EW of WW of NWW MEADOWVIEW SUBD. E 66 ft to beg. of Valley Farms, Sec. 33 2 1965 43.11 half (Mi) of/the Northwest Quar­ 1. That he is the State Treasurer 26° 15' E 176 ft., th N 40" 45' E 33 1965 157.33 N of road, Sec. 26, T6N-R1W Lot 17 Meadowview Subd. of OuUots 34 .2 1965 12.74 215.31 ft. N 28" 45' W 100.42 ft, S Lot 3, Block 5, Maple Rapids ter {W( of Section Twenty- of the State of Michigan and makes 26 16.50 1965 72.08 O 5c P; Also the N 28 ft. of Lot 18 5 1965 7.03 eight (28), Township Five (5) and files this Complaint under, by 61" 15' W 194 ft to beg. SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF VALLEY Com at NW corner of SEW of SEW, exc the N 94.04 ft of_Xot 17 Lot 5, Block 6, Maple Rapids VILLAGE OF BATH • 17 19B5 171.16 North, Range One (1) West, virtue of and pursuant to the pro­ FARMS NO. 2 running S 10 rods, E IB rods, N 10 1865 502.34 „ 8 1865 43,11 visions of Act No. 206 of the Public Lot 6, Block 2, Bath Beg 448 ft N & 60.53 ft W from int's'n Bath Township, Clinton County, rods, W 16 rods to beg. Sec. 27 Com 29* E of SW corner of Lot 7. Michigan. Acts of 1893, as amended, Act No. 2 1965 86.42 of center of Turner Rd. fit E line Lot 84, except the West 86', Supv. 27 1 1965 04.27 ORCHARD GLEN SUBD. of Sec. 17, then N 19° 338' E 1149 Plat of Valley Farms No. 2 then N 99', E 24W', S 99' W 24W", Amount Paid: $70.18. 126 of the Public Acts of 1933 as EW of Lot 5, Block 3, Bath Com at SW cor of SWW of Sec. 30 OuUot A of Replat of Orchard Glen Block 6, Maple Rapids amended, and Act No. 380 of P.A. 3 1965 86.42 ft, W 445.03, S 19" 38' W 929,45 ft 33 1965 109.45 T6N-R1W, th E 10 rds, th N 19 PATRICK B. KELLY 1965 as amended. West 50' of East 150' of Lot 139, Subd, a part of SW of NWW Sec­ 6 1965 90.88 Lot 3 and 10, Block 6, Bath to center of Turner Rd„ then S rds, th W 10 rds, th S '16 rds' to tion 8 Lot 2, Block 21, Maple Rapids Reed and Kelly as Attorneys for 6 1965 336.59 60.53 ft., E 424.96 ft to beg. Supv. Plat Valley Farms No. 2 21 Jennie DeClercq, by Patrick B. Kelly 2. That Schedule A annexed hereto beg. 1965 84.81 1965 107.23 SW of Lot 1 and S 1/3 of Lot 2, Block 17 10 1965 249.61 33 1965 82.82 . 30 1 1965 84.27 Lot 8 and the E 12' of Lot 7, Block 43-4 is the tax record required by the act Beg. 1191W ft N of SW post of Sec. first above mentioned and contains 11, Bath All of the following desc land lying OUTLOT-J 23, Maple Rapids 11 1965 211.53 20, T5N-R2W, th W 218 ft, N 50 ft, WHITE OAK SUBD. in Sec. 31, T6N-H1W: com at a pt the description of all lands In the E 218 ft, S 50 ft to beg. Lot 9, Blk. 3, OuUot J, Also W> of 23 1865 123.29 NOTICE OF TAX SALE aforesaid county upon which taxes, S % of Lots 4 & 5, Blk 14 Lot 1, White Oak Subd. 69.4 rds S of NW cor sd Sec. 31, A parcel of land 4 rods E fit W by 14 1965 11.37 20 1965 87.23 th^W to cent of hwy; th S'ly alg vacated alley 10 ft adj. thereof To the Owner or Owners of any and which were assessed for the years All that part of SWW or NEW of Sec. 22 1965 21.87 3 1965 ' 75.44 20 rods N fit S between Blocks 24 all Interest in, or Liens upon the mentioned therein, have remained Lot 3, White Oak Subd. sd hwy 347 ft; th E ][ N sec. line Lot 10, Blk. 3, OuUot J; Also Mr of and 25, Maple Baplds unpaid for more than one year after DUMONTS ADDITION TO PARK 22, lying E of a line described as to Lkg Gl River; th NE'ly alg sd Land Herein described: LAKE HEIGHTS fol: Beg at a pt on N line of said 22 1965 21.87 vacated alley 10 ft adj thereof 1965 5.16 Take Notice, that sale has been they were returned as delinquent, the Lot 4, White Oak Subd. river to a pt directly E of pt of 3 1965 75.44 description of all lands in said County Lots 1, 2 and 3, Dumonts Add to SWW of NEW 490 ft E of NW cor­ beg th W to beg; all lying in Sec. HUTCHINSON'S ADD. lawfully made of the following des­ heretofore bid off In the name of the ner thereof: th S 12" 18' 35" E 22 1965 21.87 cribed land for unpaid taxes there­ Park Lake Heights s 36, T6N-R2W (Olive Twp.) fie Sec. OUTLOT Q Lots 1 and 2. Block \ B.P. Hutchin­ State and thus hold and upon which 251.11 ft, S 53 55' 45" E 72.5 ft, Lot 5, White Oak Subd. 31, T6N-R1W (Victor Twp.) on, and that the undersigned is At­ v 1965 86.42 22 1965 21.87 son's Add. Maple Rapids torney for Jennie DeClercq, said Jen­ taxes which were assessed subsequent Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, Dumonts S 12" 18' 35" E 160 ft, N 78" 08' 12" 31 1965 206,18 EW of Lot 8, all of Lots 9, 10, 14, 15 1 1863 51.11 to the tax for which such lands were E 65 ft. S 11" 51' 48" E 419.58 ft, Lot 7, White Oak Subd. fit 16, OuUot Q nie L*eClercq having title thereto un- Addition to Park Lake Heights 22 1965 21.87 HIGHLAND HILLS der Tax Deed or Deeds issued there­ sold to the State have remained un­ 1965 86.42 S 06" W 475 ft to S line of sd SWW 1965 148.44 SECTION 8 paid for more than one year after they of NWW and pt of ending Lot 8, White Oak Subd. Lot 13, OuUot Q for, and that you are entitled to a Lots 12 and 13 Dumonts Addition to 22 1965 21.87 Lot 12, Highland Hills Subd, Com 80 rods S fie 20 rds W of NW were returned as delinquent, and the 22 1065 116.02 12 1965 35,53 1965 430.22 reconveyance hereof, ot any Ime description of all lands in safd county Park Lake Heights Beg at NE corner of SWW of Sec. Lot 10, White Oak Subd. cor of NEW of Sec. 8, T8N-R3W, within six months after return of which are delinquent for any install­ 1965 19.74 >22 1965 21.87 ROYAL SHORES th E 3 rds & 12W ft, th S 4 rds fie service of this NoUce, upon payment Lot 1G, Dumonts Addition to Park 22, then S 8 rods, W 20 rods, N 8 PERRIN'S ADDITION ment of taxes under the provisions rods, E 20 rods to beg. Lot 11, White Oak Subd. Lot 23, Royal Shores Subd. 4 ft., th W 3 rds fie 12W ft., th N to the said Jennie -iieClercq or to the of Act 126, P.A. 1033, as amended. Lake Heights 22 1965 21.87 Lots 8, 9, 12 and 13, and SW'of Lots 4 rds fie 4 ft to-beg. VUlage of 22 1 1965 116.02 13 1965 > 19.27 10 and 11 Blk. 4, Perrins Register in Chanceiy of Uie County 1965 9.30 Beg 12 rods S of NW corner of NEW Lot 29, White Oak Subd. Maple Rapids in which the lands lie of all sums 3. That extended separately in said Lots 32 and 33 Dumonts Addition to Lot 44, Royal Shores Subd. 4 1965 148.44 of NWW of Sec. 29, then S 3 reds 22 1965 21.87 13 1965 19,27 8 1965 38.14 paid upon such pujehase, together schedule against each description of Park Lake Heights E 10 rods, N 3 rods, W 10 rods to Lot 32, White Oak Subd. witn lifty percentum additional said lands therein contained are (n) 1965 86.42 22 1965 21.87 Lot 94, Royal Shores Subd. PERRIN'S SECOND ADD. OVH> TOWNSHD? the total amount of delinquent ta::es beg. T5N-R2W 13 1965 19.27 thereto and the, fees of the Sheriff 29 1965 96.59 Lot 33, White Oak Subd. Lot 2, Perrln's Second Add, TOWN NO. 7 NORTH for the service or cost of publica­ upon said description for the non­ DUMONTS ADDITION TO PARK 22 1965 21.87 Lot 95, Royal Shores Subd. -1965 114.75 RANGE NO. 1 WEST payment of which the same may law­ LAKE HEIGHTS NO. 2 Beg 60 rods N of SW cor of Sec. 30, 13 1965 18.27 tion of this Notice, to be comput-% T5N-R2W. th E 12 rods, th N 4 rds, Lot 3, Perrin's Second Add. ed as upon personal service of a fully be sold at the next annual tax DUPLAIN TOWNSHD? Lot 165, Royal Shores Subd. OVID VHXAGE, ORIG. PLAT sale, (b) interest computed thereon Lots 1 and 2' Dumonts Addition to th W 12 rds, th S 4 rds to beg. 13 1985 11.12 1965 * 68.67 Declaration as commencement or Park'Lake Heights No. 2 TOWN NO. 8 NORTH as provided by Jaw to the first day 30 1965 . 115.10 RANGE NO. 1 WEST Lot 176, Royal Shores Subd. suit, and the further sum of Five 1965 86.42 VAUCONSANT'S ADDITION S 66 ft of Lots 8 fie Q fit 10, Blk 6, DoUars ($5.00) for each description of May, next ensuing, (c) a collection Beg at a concrete monument 550 ft 13 1965 19,27 VUlage Ovid. fee of four per cent and (d) $3.00 for . rt of Sta 10-70 of the NE/SW run- Com 285 ft N of SE cor of N 50A of Lot 196, Royal Shores Subd. The E 33 ft of Lot 38, Vauconsant's Without other additional costs or expenses, all In accordance with EAST BANK PLAT, BATH TWP. *Vway of Capitol City Airport lying Add, 6 1965 47,72 charges. If payment of aforesaid -is SEW of Sec. 36, T8N-R1W, run th 13 >- 1965 19.27 WW of Lot 16 and all of Lot 17 Blk. the provisions of the act first above Lot 7 and .8, East Bank Plat in Sec. 31, T5N-R2W, th S 30*56'04" W 198 ft, N 219 ft., E 198 ft. th S 1965 12.10 not made, the undersigned will Insti­ mentioned; E 300 ft, th N 53"03*54" E 180 ft, VICTORIA HILLS 19, VUlage Ovid. tute proceedings for possession of 1965 119.83 219 ft to' beg. ALVAH H. WALKER SUBD. • _ » 1865 130.40 th N 36"56'04" W 300 ft, th S 53". 36 1 m/1 1965 34.84 Lot 104, Victoria Hills Subd. the land. 4. That all of the aforesaid taxes, LAKE VIEW PLAT, BATH TWP. 03*54" W 180 ft. to pt of beg. Lots 7, 8, B, 10, 11, and 12, Blk. B. interest and charges are valid, delin- 12 1865 10.27 Com 99 ft N of SW corner, of OuUot VUlage Ovid. . ' Lots 116 and 117 of Loving's 31 1.24 1965 1012.38 B lying N of Higham St. run N 80 uent and unpaid and have remained Lot 1, except that part beginning at EAGLE TOWNSHD? WESTCHESTER HEIGHTS B 1965 198.95 West Side Plat No. 1, Bath town­ the SE corner, thence W a ft,, then Beg 500 ft rt of sta 7/10 of the NE- TOWN NO. 5 NORTH ft. E one half way across Blk, S 3ellnquent and unpaid for sufficient SW runway of the Capitol City Air­ Lot 125, Westchester Heights Subd. ship, according to the record­ time to authorize and require, as pro­ to Northerly Lot line, th easterly RANGE NO. 4 WEST 50 ft.; W to beg. OuUot B, Alvah FITCH'S ADDITION ed plat thereof, Clinton County, vided by the foregoing acts, the sale 22 ft to NE'ly corner of said Lot, port In Sec. 31, T5N-R2W, th S 12 1965 19.27 H. Walker Subd. 53"03'54" W 60 ft |[ sd runway cent; 1965 21.18 Lots 9 and 10. Block 1 Fitch's Add., Michigan. of the aforesaid parcels of land against thence southerly 100 ft to the beg. e N part of WW of SWW lying N of ViUage Ovid Amount paid: $401.94 which they were assessed and are 1965 86.42 S 3B 56'04" E 362 ft N 53"03'54" E Grand River Turnpike fie S of M-lfl WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP The N 49W ft of S 99 ft of WW of extended in said schedule at the next Lot 13 8c. E'ly 160 ft in width of Out- 60 ft, N 36"56'04" W 362 ft to pt of Sec. 18, T&N-R4W, exc com in cent TOWN NO. 5 NORTH Blk 8 OuUot B, except the E 24 ft 1 1865 30.47 PATRICK B, KELLY annual tax sale for the non-payment lot A, Lake View Plat . beg. of Old Hwy 16 at a pt 46*37' E RANGE NO. 3 WEST thereof, Alvah H. Walker Subd, Lots 14 fit 15, Blk 2, Fitch's Add. Reed and Kelly as Attorney for thereof, and that the said taxes, 31. .5 m/1 1965 817.31 1409.34 ft £r W sec line th S 46*37' 1965 121.17 2 1965 12.84 Jennie DeClercq, by Patrick B. Kelly ^ 1965 19,74 Beg 622 ft rt of Sta. 9/50 of the NW of WW of SWW of NWW Sec. 3, interest, collection fee and expenses Outlot "A" of Lake View Plat a E 78.66 ft to W 1/8 line th S 3'48' 43-4 so extended in said schedule against NE/SW runway of Capitol City Air­ W alg sd,l/8 line 272.42 ft, th N T5N-R3W, except the S 329 ft there­ WALKER A STEEL SUBD. SECTION 13 each parcel of land therein described part of the NW of Sec. 28, exc the port in Sec. 31, T5N-R2W, th S of The E 420 ft of aU that part of the E'ly 160 ft in width thereof. 73"21' W 282.4 ft, th N 43*23' £ 337 Lots 15, 18, 19, 20 fie W 2/3 of.. Lot 17, NOTICE OF TAX SALE constitute a valid Hen upon each of 38"5B'0B" E 240 ft: N 53"03'54" E ft to beg. * 3 1965 53.77 „NW of the NWW of NEW of Sec. the said several parcels of land de­ 1965 44.73 Blk. 107, Walker fit Steel - . 13, T7N-R1W lying N of M-21, VU- To the Owner or Owners of any and 60 ft; N 36"56'06" W 240 ft, S 18 1965 95.54 Pare "D"—part of SW of WW of 107 1965 301.63 scribed in said schedule as therein and 53"03'54" W 60 ft to pt of beg. A pare of land 165 ft E fie W by 231 SWW of NWW, Sec. 3, T5N-R3W, lage Ovid. aU Interest in, or Liens Upon the against which extended In favor of LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT 31 1065 583.32 Com In center of Francis Road 425 Lots 1, 2, 3 and NW of vacated Lin­ Land Herein Described: the people of the State of Michigan, ft N fit S in NE cor of WW of EW coln St. adj. thereto, Blk 1U7, Walk­ 13 1965 296.89 Lot 12, Lovings West Side Plat, Beg at a concrete monument 550 ft of NE Frl W Sec. 22, T5N-R4W ft N of WW post sd sec. th E 330 Take Notice, that sale has been the payment of which lien this Court 1965 •* 103,12 rUof Sta. 23/80 of the NE/SW run- ft, N 253 ft, W 330, ft to center of er fit Steel Subd. ' STONES ADDITION lawfully made of the following des­ may enforce as a preferred or first 22 1965 69.10 107 1865 93.90 Lot 46, Lovings West Side Plat " way of Capitol City Airport in Sec. said road, th S 255.7 ft to beg. Lot 1, Blk D, Stones AddiUon W 10 cribed land for unpaid taxes thereon, claim upon such lands by the sale Lot 17, Blk 109, Walker & Steel and that the undersigned is-Ator- thereof. 1965 32,25 31, T5N-R2W, th S 53"03'54" W 420 GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP 3 1 1965 193.58 ft Lot 2, Blk D, Stone's Add. VU­ ft || sd runway th S 36"54'04" E TOWN NO. 8 NORTH Part of SE frl W of Sec. 18, T5N* 109 1965 12.10 lage Ovid. ney for Jennie DeClercq, said Jen­ LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT NO. 1 e Ld com 14 rds N of NE cor Blk 117/ Wherefore your'plaintiff prays; 300 ft, N 53 03'54" E 420 ft. N RANGE NO. 2 WEST R3W, beg on S line said sec, 912 ft., A * 1965 • 152.02 nie DeClercq having title- thereto 36"54'04" W 300'ft to pt of beg. W of SE cor, th N 250 ft., th W run N 3 rds, W 10 rds, S 3 rds K under Tax Deed or Deeds issued a. That within the time provided Lot 81 and 82, Lovings West Side to beg. Also land com 12 rds N fie by law this court may determine and Plat No. 1 31 2,0 1965 2202.54 Com at a pt 430 ft S of NW cor of 132 ft., th S 250 ft,, to S sec. line, therefore, and that you are enUtled th E alg s sec line 132 ft to beg. 6dW ft E of NW corner Blk 117 run to a reconveyance thereof, at any adjudge that the aforesaid taxes, in­ 1965 19.74 Com at SW cor of Stale Dept'of Aero NWW of Sec. 5, T8N-R2W, th E N 8 rods, E 50 ft., S 8 rods, W to terest, collection fee and charges are Lot 114, Lovings West Side Plat No. I concr Hangar th W 17.34 ft W fit 200 ft, S 200 ft, W 200 ft, th N 200 „ M 1965 15.68 time within six (6) months after re- - 103 ft S to pt of beg; th E 175.08 S 54 acres of N 120 acres of,SWW of beg. Walker fie Steel Subd. turn of service or this Notice, upon valid and constitute a valid lien upon 1965 Q0.42 ft to beg. 1903 83.82 each of the said several parcels of land Lots 122 and 123, Lovings West Side ft S 60 ft. W 55 ft. S 116 ft. W 5 1965 61.96 Sec. 22, T5N-R3W payment to the said Jennie DeClercq described In said schedule as therein Plat No. 1 120.08 ft, N 176 ft to pt of beg; Com at SE cor of WW of NE Frl W 22 „ 54 1963 >- 320.63 or to the Register in Chancery of SECTION 16 the County in Which the lands lie, extended *. ' 1965 16.55 % being a frn of land on Airport Sec. 8, TSN-R2W, th W 16 rds, N W 6 acres of S 46 acres of WW of Com at a point 50' W At 1020' N of Lot 124, Lovings West Side Plat No. 1 known as Capitol City Airport in 20 rods, E 16 rods, S 20 rods to SEW, Sec. 22, T5N-R3W of aU sums paid upon such purchase, b. That within the time provided SE cor ot Sec. 16, th W || to the S together with fifty percentum ad- 1965 9.30 SWW of See. 31, T5N-R2W - beg. 22 6, 1965 28,37 Sec. line of Sec< 16 106' m/1 to E by law this court make a final judg­ Com 660' N of EW post Sec. 25, T5N* dlUonat thereto and the fees of the ment in favor of the State of Michi­ Lots 123 to 128, Lovings West Side 21 1965 1201.05 8 1963 26.02 r/w line of US-27, NW'ly alg r/w Plat No. 1 Com 180 ft W of NE cor of WW of Com 991'10" N center of Sec. li.TflN- R3W, W 1320'* N 66*. E 1320' to E Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff for the gan against each parcel of said lands a dis of 200 ft, th E 1| to Sec. line service or cost of publication or for the payment of the several amounts 1965 86,42 WV6 of NEW of Sec- 35, T5N-R2W, R2W, thence E 300 ft, S 143'2", W line, S 66' to beg, of Sec. 16 to the W r/w of US-2f, Lot 133 and 134, Lovings West Side th S 233 ft, W 100 ft, N 233 ft. E 300 ft N to beg. „ 25 2 1965 173.48 this notice, to • be computed as of taxes. Interest, collection fee and th S alg the sd r/w line to the upon personal service of a Dec­ expenses, as computed and extended Plat No, 1 100 ft to beg. 11 1 1963 , 8.75 Com 386' N of E W post on Sec. 25. point ot beg, the same being a in said schedule against the several 1965 86.42 35 1965 268.64 Com 846'8" N center of Sec. 11, T8N* T5N-R3W* W 400', N 66', E 400' to laration as commencement of suit part of OuUot N having an area of and the further, sum of Five parcels of land therein contained; WW of SWW and WW of EW of SWW, R2W thence E 300 ft, S 145*2", W Sec. Une, S 66' to beg. U.62 acres, PARK LAKE HEIGHTS except R,R. r/w and except N 100 300', N to beg . 25 1963 173.48 Dollars ($5.00) for each description c. That said judgment provide that 16 1965 802.08 without other additional cost or Lots 12 and 13, Park Lake Heights rds Sec, 35, T5N-R2W, also except 11 1 1963 95.08 Com at SW corner of NWW of SWW in default of the payment so ordered 2 acres m/l off the W side. Sec. 25, T5N-R3W, N on Sec. line charges. If payment of aforesaid Is of the said several sums commited 1965 128.12 f * . SECTION 17 not made, the undersigned will ln- 35 LEBANON TOWNSHD? 75', E 234'( S 75' W 234' to beg. Com at a point IB rods W—131W and extended against said lands In Lot 18, Park Lake Heights S 50 rds of N 100 rds of WW of SW% 25 .25 1965 135.97 sltute proceedings for possession of said schedule, the said several parcels TOWN NO. 8 NORTH rods K of SE cor of Sec. 17, th W the land, ' 1965 9.30 fit S 50 rds of N 100 rds of WW of RANGE NO. 4 WEST SW of SWW, Sec. 27, T5N-R3W of land, or such Interest therein as EW of SWW Sec. 35, T5N-R2W, ^ 27 40 1963 149.07 72'7", th S leeW ft, th E 72'7", th may be necessary to satisfy the RICHARDS COTTAGE ALLOTMENT SW of NWW of Sec. 9, T8N-R4W N 188W ft to beg. The South Forty (40) fqet of amount adjudged against the same, exc. N 10 Acres of WW of SWW Com. SE cor See. 29, T5N-R3W, th the North Eighty (80) feet of Lot 3, Rickards Cottage Allotment 35 68.6 1965 3015.73 8 60 1965 279.40 W on Sec. line 1320 ft, N on 1/8 17 1963 121.17 shall severally be sold as the law pro­ 1965 1137 Lot Fourteen (14) ot Supervis­ vides; Beg. 109.75' W of SE corner of NEW OLIVE TOWNSHD? line 1389 ft- to'center of M-16, S SECTION 20 or's Plat No. Two (2), part of Lot 28, Rickards Cottage Allotment • of SEW, Sec. 35, T5N-R2W, then v 75*13' E 1365.1 ft, on center ol M- 1965 86.42 TOWN NO. 6 NORTH Com 2277'ft S of NE cor of Sec. 20, the South One-Half (W) of the d. That your plaintiff may haVe W 04", N 879.70* to HR. then NE RANGE NO. 2 WEST 16 to E line of Sec. 29 on E line Northwest Quarter (W) of Sec such other and further relief in the along RR 110', 3 936.10' to beg. of Sec 1054 ft to beg. T7N-R2W—run S 363 ft, m/1 W 660 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO, 2 f ft, N 363 ft, E 660 ft to beg. Uon TwentyElght (28), Town­ iremlscs as to this court may seem BATH TWP. 35 1965 17.04 Com at EW post Sec. 21, T6N-R2W _ 29 i«65 422.26 ship Five (5) North, Range One ust and equitable. N 24.6 rods, W 13 rods, S 24.6 rods, Com at a point on W line of WW 20 1965 112.04 S Lot 15 and the West 13 ft. of Lot 16, AUTO PARK SUED. (1) West, Bath T0wnshipt Clin- E to beg. being In SEW of NEW of NEW Sec. 30, T5N-R3W. where ^ton Couny Michigan. And your plaintiff will ever pray, Supervisor's Plat No. 2 Lot 19, Auto Park Subd. Sec. 33 . said Sec. 21 sd line crosses cent'ln of Gr R DeWITT TOWNSHD? t etc. 1965 1C9.80 , 33 10Q9 121.07 21 2 1065 333,76 Turnpike, th S alg sd W line 190 TOWN NO. S NORTH Amount paid; $69.48. RANGE NO. Z WEST Dated: January 18, 1866 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. I OP Lot 29, Auto Park Subd. See. 33 Com 3.23 chains W of EW post of ft, E 83 ft, N to cent'ln sd Gr R PATRICK Bi KELLY, „ 33 1905 121.07 Sec. 21, T0N-R2W, run N 24.6 rods, Recd ALLISON GREEN PARK LAKE Turnpike, th NW'ly alg rd to beg. DeWITT VHXAGE, OHIO. PLAT t- ll llirw* OOA O^Al*" Reed and.KeUand .Kellyy aass AttorneyAttorneyss wforr ' • State Treasurer ol the N 132 ft of S 284 ft of SW of Lot 122, th W 6.5 rods, th S 24.6 rods, th 19B5 180.U3 Call JUDY • . • «4-Z00l. Jennie DeClercq. by Patrick B. Kelly Lot 14, Supervisor's Plat No, 1 of Auto. Park Subd, Sec. 33 E 6.6 rods to beg. „ Lot 13 Village of DeWitt 43-4 ' State of Michigan, for • Park Lake N 3 acreB of NEW of NEW Sec; 3a and in behalf' of said 33 1965 22.73 .21 1 1963 201.47 32 '3 1963 13.68 1963 158.86- State. 1965 ' 19,74

/ P°ge 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEW?, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968 ASC PROGRAM Best Michigan corn Price support activity brisk * r varieties in trials listed on '67 corn, soybeans^ Results of'the 1967 Michigan others are double-cross hybrids. hybrids compared) 22,000 pop­ corn performance trials are now. In these lists, the hybrids are ulation: DeKalb XL 306 (3X), W. M. SMITH official. And they readily point listed in order of increasing DeKalb XL 325 (3X), Garno S County ASC Manager up the economic importance of moisture content at harvest. 95 (2X), Weather Master EPX- selecting good corn hybrids, ac­ The following Varieties ranked 6 (2X), Michigan 402-2X (2X), Corn and, soybean producers ceed 1966-crop total of 150.3 million bushels of 1967-crop cording to Dr. E. C. Rossman, highest in the 1967 trials: Michigan 463-3X (3X), Northrup are making-record'use of price million bushels, the previous wheat put under loan through Michigan State University crop Shiawassee County (64hybrids King PX 527 (3X), Michigan 500 support loans in an effort to mar­ high. December is nearly twice the scientist. compared): Michigan 463 -3X -2X (2X), Pioneer 3773 (2X). ket in a more orderly manner In Michigan 1,777,669 bushels 109.7 million -bushels of 1966- "The highest yielding corn hy­ (3X), Northrup King PX 525 to strengthen prices. of 1967rcrop corn and 491,206 crop put under a year earlier. brids in our trials produced 26 (Sp), Northrup King PX 527 Report of price support loan bushels of 1967-crop soybeans 1967-crop December total is the bushels more per acre than the (3X), Pioneer 3773 (2X), P.A.G. NFO calls activity through December re­ had been placed under ware­ largest through any December average hybrid and 54 bushels 272 (3X), Northrup PX 50 (2X), leased Jan. 16, 1968, shows re­ house and farm-stored loans as since 1962, more than the lowest yielding Taylor-Evans Bonusmaker (2X). cord 193.9 million bushels 1967- of Dec. 31, 1967. This compares I urge corn producers to check hybrids that were' tested," re­ Ingham County (81 hybrids grain hold crop corn had been put under t to 970,170 bushels of 1966-crop their farm-stored corn because ported Rossman. compared) 18,900 population: loan through Dec. 31. corn and579,015bushelsofl966- we are getting reports that due "These differences demon­ Funk Bros. G 10 A, DeKalb XL Report also shows 158.3 mil­ crop soybeans a year ago. to the high moisture some corn strate that corn yields can be 315 (3X), Michigan 402-2X (2X), effective lion bushels 1967-crop soybeans is spoiling in the crib. markedly increased by grow­ Haapala SX 520 (2X) Northrup put under support, largest THE CORN LOAN activity ing the highest yielding hybrids. King PX 480 (sp), Blaney 6606 "The opening phase of the NFO amount ever put under loan from clearly shows that participants WE ARE GETTING a lot of There is little or no added cost A (2X), Michigan 463-3X, Cow­ all-commodity holding action is any crop for an entire season. in the Feed Grain program are requests to participate in the for the extra bushels obtained bell SX 112 (2X), Northrup King fast locking up the nation's grain taking positive steps to turn 1968 Feed Grain and Wheat pro­ from high yielding hybrids, since PX 527 (3X), Northrup King PX supply and blocking the grain THE DECEMBER corn total markets upward. Unfortunately grams. The signup is ahead of seed of the high yielders gener­ 52 (2X), Blaney B 601 (2X), production together for block is nearly double 109.7 million in v some sections of the coun­ past years. ally does not cost any more than Pioneer 3773 (2X), Migro M22 bargaining through the NFO col­ bushels reported through De­ try, participants' efforts are be­ The signup for feed grain and seed of the low yielding/ hy­ SX (2X). lective bargaining program," Na­ cember a year ago and is the ing offset by heavy marketing of wheat runs through March 15. brids.' Ingham County (81 hybrids tional President Oren Lee Staley largest amoung ever put under corn not eligible for the loan I urge producers who wish to compared) 24,600 population: of the NFO said this week. loan through December and re­ program because,those farmers take part in the program to ROSSMAN'S CORN perform­ Michigan 402-2X (2X), Northrup The all-commodity action, de­ flects the largest corn loan ac­ did not participate in the 1967 file their application as soon as ance test on 298 hybrids also King KE 497, Blaney 6606 A signed to secure fair prices and tivity recorded in December. feed grain program. they decide on 1968 production OVID-ELSIE FFA RECEIVES CHECK showed that some early matur­ (2X), Crib Filler 22, P.A.G. contracts for farmers, started Soybeans under loan through Wheat loan activity continues plans; this will avoid a long ing hybrids yielded as much or 272 (3X), Northrup King PX 52, off with grain. NFO officials December are a third larger heavy even though wheat sea­ wait to get signed up later in Don Bast, .manager of Clinton Crop Service, more than late maturing hybrids. (2X), Michigan 500-2X (2X). explained that it takes a longer than a year ago and already ex­ son is nearing end. The 208.8 the signup period. presented a check for $30 for first prize in the "Planting early maturing hy^ Clinton County MSU Muck Soil time to have an effect on grain brids is one form- of frost pro­ Farm (56 hybrids compared): than on other commodities. FFA soil,conservation exhibit contest to Carter tection." added Rossman, "Ear­ Michigan 200, Michigan 27 0, Meat will be added to the Urge early call Moore of the Ovid-Elsie FFA chapter Feb. 3 at lier harvest of corn when weath­ Northrup King PX 446 (3X), action at the most opportune AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER the annual meeting of the Clinton County Soil er is more favorable and Michigan 280, Pioneer 388, Bla­ time. Similar action will be taken on labor needs 1 harvest losses are lower is an­ ney B 401 (2X), Michigan 300, later on milk and all other com­ Conservation District. The Ovid-Elsie exhibit other advantage in favor of the Michigan 400, Weather Master modities. Complete Sale and Farmers who use seasonal help to grow and harvest their was judged the best among four entered. Bath early hybrids." EP 30, Northrup King KE 497, Service Including crops are reminded by Manuel The Michigan corn trials were Haapala SX 610 (2X), Blaney NFO OFFICIALS said the pur­ placed second and received $20, and Pewamo- 6606 A (2X). pose of the three-phase plan is Management and Chiunti, Farm Labor Service conducted at 18 locations representative, to place requests Westphalia and St. Johns received $15 each. throughout the state. The stud­ Saginaw 'County, Prairie to build strength as the action Clerk . ' ' for help as soon as possible, ies were made by MSU's De­ Farm-irrigated (81 hybrids com­ moves forward, climaxing with partment of Crop Science in co­ pared): Northrup King PX 480 a holding on all products at the Chiuntl says early orders give same time. "This is designed Licensed and Bonded the Farm Labor Service in the operation with seed corn com­ (Sp), Michigan 402-2X (2X), panies. Detailed records for all Michigan 463-3X (3X), Pioneer to shut down the agricultural labor-source states time to con­ Seed potato acreage plant, if necessary, to back up Job Never Too Big, tact the workers before they hybrids tested during the last 3715 (3X), Pride R 407 (2X, Mich­ three years are given in Ex­ igan 500-2X (2X), DeKalb XL our slogan of "No Price - No Nor Too Small leave their homes to fulfill com­ Production," they said. mitments in early crops. tensive Bulletin 431. "Corn Hy­ 325 (3X), Weather Master EPX- brids Comparedfor 1968," avail­ The Farm Labor Service Is 6 (2X), Wolverine W 175 (2X), high but inadequate able at county Cooperative Ex­ NFO target prices in the grain part of the Michigan Employ­ Pride R 450 (2X). DALE WETZEL tension Service offices. action, are: corn, $1.50 per ment Security Commission, It Saginaw County, Reese (89 hy­ Michigan certified seed potato grower maintains a seed plot bushel; wheat, $2 per bushel; is located at 3215 S. Pennsylvania Hybrids significantly better brids compared) 17,200 popula­ Phone St. Johns 224-2361 or Ithaca 975-3321 acreage has reached a record program of individual hill selec­ soybeans, $3 per bushel; and Avenue in Lansing. than average in yields in the tion: DeKalb XL 325 (3X), Weath­ high, but seed production will tion and clonal increase to per­ 1967 trials presented in the fol­ er Master EPX-6 (2X), Wolver­ sorghum grains, $2.25 per hun­ still only be about one-fifth of petuate his seed supply. The lowing list. Single-cross hy­ ine W175 (2X), Michigan 463- dred-weight. the amount that Michigan potato Foundation grower plants Pre­ brids are indicated by (2X), 3X (3X), Northrup King PX 480 " "The effect is already start­ growers couldiuse. mier-Foundation seed to pro­ three-way hybrids by (3X), spe­ (Sp), Pioneer 3715 (3X), Mich­ ing to show up as prices of "Nearly 4,000 acres of Mich­ duce Foundation seed. When cial cross hybrids by (Sp) fol­ igan 500-2X (2X), grain have stayed up in many igan certified seed potatoes have Foundation seed is planted, the lowing the hybrid number. All Saginaw County, Reese, (81 local areas," Staley said. AUCTION SALE passed final field inspection in crop that is harvested is Cer­ 1967/ reports Dr Richard W. tified seed." We are retiring from the implement store after 23 years in business and Chase, Michigan State University Dry your grain with an will sejl the personal property at public auction located at Plainfield, crop scientist.. "This should mean that about 800,000 hundred­ Portable Michjgar^bn M-36 or 4 miles northwest o'f .Gregory on M-36, on weight (cwt.) of potatoes will be CONTINUOUS DRYER produced which could be sold as certified seed. heat unit and get 3 Big Advantages WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 10:00 a.m. "But the growers that produce these potatoes sell only about 1. LABOR & TIME SAVINGS.. one-fourth of their crop for seed handy M-C Continuous Dryers op­ —about 200,000 cwt.—while the era t e automatically-re- Hardware Supplies — New Appliances — Plumbing Supplies rest is sold as table stock. In Computerized least cost grain quire little or no operator addition, some of the certified rations can result in substantial attention. Just dial the de­ Quanity electric motors, electric fencers, Quanity satin paint, quanity electrical equipment, seed is sold out of state. machinei bushings, builders hardware, electric fence batteries, quaniry assorted bolts, cap screws, feed savings for farmers, says gree of moisture you want, hinges, gate hooks, quaniry milking machine parts, 3-30 drawer bolt cabinets, assorted size chains, Don Hillman, Extension dairy the M-C Dryer does the copper fittings, large amount of plumbing supplies, all good, 3/8 in. steel cable, eye bolts, 2 "WE ACTUALLY NEED one specialist at Michigan State Uni­ "rest. Safe, easy, efficient, glass show cases, quanity small screw cabinets, forks, pails, key stock, open end wrenches, vise million cwt. 'of seed to meet^ versity. 2. FULL HARVESTS, HIGH grips, sockets, new wheelbarrow, chain binders, Whirlpool 14 cu. ft. freezer refrigerator new, new the needs of Michigan growers. QUALITY DRYING..When A recent experiment involving Whirlpool 16 cu. ft. upright freeper, Coca Cola machine nearly new, show case of Briggs Stratton Since our current production is you own an M-C Dryer, you computerized grain rations under parts, rust proof paint, reddi bolt set, furnace filters, rope cutter, 2 small store scales, Universal only about one-fifth this total, can harvest your crop at milker pump & 4 units new, Perfection milker conveyer & washer new, hot water gas heater new, various farming conditions in growers must look to other states maturity, YOU don't have to Whirlpool automatic washer new, Whirlpool automatic dryer new, large amount of hardware items several counties showed feed for their seed source.' take a chance on the weath­ all good condition, 5 tractor umbrellas. costs were reduced by $7.40 a Chase points out that seed po­ er. M-C Dryers dry corn, ton when least cost combinations tato acreage has nearly doubled small grains, beans, milo, Farm Tools — Trucks — Farm Supplies — Miscellaneous and substitutions were used. in the past four years which .etc. perfectly, John Deere A tractor, good rubber, been overhauled, Farmall M tractor, good rubber, Coop E3 should help to meet the demands 3." CAPACITY TO MEET AN AVERAGE COST of current tractor with heavy duty rear end loader, Allis-Chalmers C tractor & cultivator, 2 Fox forage har­ of Michigan growers. But seed YOUR NEEDS... M-C Dry­ farm rations of $2.58 per cwt. vesters with corn & hay heads, MeCormick 55T hay baler, 1967 Farmhand feeder grinder PTO production is still far short of ers give you capacity to were cut by 37 cents to $2.21 new never used, John Deere No. ,6 forage harvester with corn & hay attachment 2 yr. old, MC what it could and should be, he match 2, 4, or 6 row corn using MSU's computerized farm­ combination conditioner andwindrower PTO, Cockshutt No. 315.mower 7 ft., Oliver 415 mower says, harvesting; high speed, 7 ft. good condition, Midwest harrows new, Schultz rotary stalk chopper new, Fox chopper pickup ing program. The range of sav­ Michigan, which ranks eighth automatic drying cyle attach. Allis-Chalmers forage harvester with corn head, Wisconsin V4 motor, quanity of baler ings per ton was from $1.60 to in the nation in seed potato handles peak loads of small twine, aluminum ladders, quaniry of new 15 in. 16 in. 18 in. tires, stepladders, block salt, electric production, sells many seed po­ $20.16. pipe threader, power vise, 3-12x38 tractor tires, 13x38 tractor tires, new cow stanchions, poultry grains, beans to assure tatoes to New York, Penn­ fence, quanity new fence, a large amount of eaves troughs, new implement tires, quanity motor oil, Hillman says that lowered maximum labor and mach­ Cockshutt plow points, Oliver plow points, cultivator teeth, stovepipe, tractor tubes, quanity sylvania, Delaware, Alabama, ine efficiency. Florida and Colorado. costs resulted from substituting copper tubing, quanity galvanized .pipe, set of Arps tracks for Cocksutt 20 tractor, quanity new urea (maximum 1.5%) for other 5 MODELS * steel roofing, quanity lumber 2x10x16, platform scales, quanity other farm supplies, 1962 Ford F350 Michigan potato farmers, who proteins in the ration and chang­ stake truck, 1 ton with dual wheels good condition, 1962 Ford Econovan, 1954 Chevrolet 2 1/2 planted about 50,000 acres last ing the proportions of corn and ton truck 2 speed axle, 1955 Chevrolet 3/4 ton with stake rack. 1949 G.M.C. 2 ton truck good year, buy most of their seed Capacities from 165 bu./hr.to MORE FARMERS ARE'BUYING rubber. oats in the mixture depending on 1000 bu./hr. PTO or ELEC­ potatoes outside the state. the relative price of both at the M-C CONTINUOUS DRYERS BECAUSE THEY'RE Certified seed potato produc­ TRIC drive-LP or NATURAL particular location. While the GAS Shop Tools and Equipment - Office Equipment - Fixtures ers like to sell their potatoes ingredients could be limited as Farm Proven for PROFIT for both seed and table stock use required, restrictions were U. S. air compressor good condition, Sioux valve grinder, motor stand, heavy duty electric grinder as it provides an alternate mar­ with stand, belt driven drill press, P. H. electric welder 180 amp. quanity welding rod, power punch placed on the ration composition ket outlet for their * crop. In for TDN, protein, calcium, phos­ press, A. W. model 3000 tractor dynamometer good condition, steam jenny steam cleaner, aceyt- this way, they can sell larger, lene torch with tank cart, portable grinder with flex shaft, power hack saw, portable grinder on phorus, salt and urea, the dairy MID-STATE DRYER SALES stand, plumb tool chest, generator tester, spark plug sand blaster, tubless tire expander, 2 bat­ more desirable potatoes to con­ Extension specialist said. tery chargers, 3/4 ton chain fall, 1 ton chain fall Gray Mills cleanomatic tool and parrs cleaner, sumers and select* smaller po­ new Knipco portable heater, 10 ton hydraulic floor jack, Sioux electric impact wrench, 250 lb. tatoes for sale as seed. Those For more information on com­ JIM JOHNSTON torque wrench, bolt cutter, quanity wheel pullers, anvil, floor creeper, shop jacks, brake rivet small potatoes-which don't have puterized least cost grain ra­ machine, 5,000 lb. hydraulic tester, diesel injection tester, quanity drop cords, 2 power timing to be cut into pieces for seed­ tions, contact your county agent. PHONE 681-3(6! CALL EVENINGS 4,30 BRKKENRID0E, MICH. lights, tire filling pump, three barrel oil pumps, grease pump, 2 small steel cabinets with auto­ ing, bring premium prices to motive fittings, 22 door steel cabinet, set M&W books, quanity good hand tools, quaniry of other growers. articles relating to shop work, Burroughs adding machine, 2 swivel office chairs, Royal type writer, billing machine with cash .drawer, 3 drawer filing cabinets,. Marshant calculator, 2 electric wall OF THE total certified acre­ NOW BOOKING . . . clocks, 2 drawer file cabinet, 2 electric baseboard heaters, hand billing machine, etc. age inspected in 1967, five' varieties accounted for 85 per PLEASE NOTE: This is a very large auction and this firm has been in business cent of the total Michigan plant­ ings. These were Onaway, Rus­ 23 years, everything sells to the, highest bidder. Please be on time as this sale set Burbank, Sebego, Russet Railroad Car of Baler Rural and Katahdin, will start at 10 A.M. Inspection of personal property Mon. Feb. 19, Tues. Feb. 20 Seed plantings of Russet Bur- 9-5 P.M. * bank, the most popular potato variety, have increased most and Binder Twine at rapidly in the past two years, - Not Responsible for Accidents on Premises Lunch Available on Ground! according to Chase. Other pop­ ular seed varieties were Katah­ TERMS: Cash or Check Bank Terms will be available on Farm Tools, Trucks, National Bank of din,* Onaway and Kennebec. All Detroit, Plymouth Office. told, 18 different varieties were A PRICE YOU CAN'T certified. The certified seed acreage increased nearly 1,000 acres over 1966, and the growing con­ AFFORD TO MISS PLAINFIELD FARM BUREAU SUPPLY ditions of 1967 resulted In ex­ •• cellent size and type In most Contact any Co-op Russell Grosshons — Emerson Kinsey plantings. employee who has an Three categories of seed are Owners included in Michigan's certified order book in his pocket St. Johns Co-operative Co. seed potato program: Premier- or call 224-2381 PRICE BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, Phone Stockbridge 851-2172 r Foundation, Foundation and Cer­ ST. JOHNS 224-2381 tified. A- Premier-Foundation N. Clinton Thursday, February 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,-St. Johns, Michigan Page |3 £

9 Feb. 9, from their vacation in Mr and Mrs Howard Soltow and Florida. Mr and Mrs Tom iSoltow were: Farmers Week honors Bannister 1 Mrs Donald Valley is in Lan­ Sunday dinner guests Feb. 5 of The Charter Mrs Robert Valentine ; sing General' Hospital for ob­ Mr and Mrs Jack Soltow and Phone 862-4343 servation. ' -. family of Herbison Road*. Bill White and Dwight Deyer- Township of Bath . Mrs Ray Ferrall was hostess eaux were home for the week­ "We are just beginning to be­ Thursday evening to the Kozy end from Ferris State College. come aware how precious pure Township Board Report Korner Hobby Club. Ten mem­ Mrs Richard Nabbefeld is at water is. . .And most of our bers answered roll call by com­ home now after being in the fresh water originates on the • Feb. 5, 1968, the regular monthly meeting of the board posing a short Valentine verse. hospital. same farms that produce our •wasi-held at the township hall, 14480 Webster road. All board It was voted to begin the meet­ Mr and Mrs Oliver Soltow* food."—John F. Kennedy. members were present. Minutes of the last regular township ings "-at 7:30 instead Of 8.start­ board meeting. Were read and approved. Minutes of the township ing next month. The project for planning commission were read and placed on file. the evening was making Valen­ Clerk and supervisor reported that they had a meeting tine pin cushions. The March with the fire department chief and secretary and that new forms meeting will be at the home of ANOTHER to report fires are on order and with start of the new forms Mrs Wilma Ferrall. the duplicate, copy will be filed in the township office. Fire The Bannister Methodist Sun­ chief gave the yearly report on fires and rescue runs. Fifty- day School held the first bake VICTIM! seven fires (11 grass, 23 dwelling, 7 cars and 14 other misc.). sale of a series Saturday to , 29 rescue runs. Total labor costs for the year $3,148.50. raise money for the church camp Board approved the investigation into ambulance service fund. The proceeds amounted to to the community by LansingMercy Ambulance service. $30. The next bake sale will be Board adopted the following resolution. Be it resolved held April 6. that the township board, go to record that the petitions from the The Father and Son banquet Bath village area bearing 51 per cent of the recorded owners at the Bannister Methodist of the'property In the area be in the hands of the township Church originally scheduled for supervisor by April 1, 1968, asking for the sanitary sewer Feb. 13 has been rescheduled to system or the . township board will drop the Bath village area Feb. 29, It will "be a family and work on the Park Lake area immediately. night honoring the fathers and Board went on record In favor of amending the weight tax sons. Howard Hess will, show bill to provide 4 per cent of the money to be rebated directly slides of his trip to Alaska. to' the townships for matching funds with the county road com­ Ralph Preshaw of Ithaca was mission for the construction of local roads. Letters were sent .the guest speaker at the Ban­ to the capitol advising our representatives and senators. John Jones (right) of R-3, St. Johns was honored for 25 years of par­ nister Methodist Church Sun­ day morning. He was assisted The township board reviewed the proposed community ticipation in Michigan State University's farm record keeping during plan of the C. A. Kreager Development co. as presented to by lay leader, Ray Canfield. The PURINA RAT-KILL! the township planning commission and were pleased that-we had Farmers' Week at MSU. With him at the time the award was presented Cherub, Choir sang the anthem. been considered for. this community plan. were his wife and George McQueen, Clinton County agricultural Exten­ Matthew Peck and Jim Stewart Meeting was adjourned at 10 p.m.—Next meeting March 4, served as acolytes. Chalk up another vic­ whole family. 1968. sion agent. / The Fourth Quarterly Confer­ tim for, Purina Rat- One or two of the LEE D. RSASONER ence of the Ashley Methodist Cir­ Kin! This rat has dis­ handy 5-pound pack­ Township Clerk cuit was held Sunday evening at the Beebe Church; District Su­ covered that Rat-Kill ages of Rat-Kill are perintendent Rey E. William tastes better about right INCOME TAXES — 1967 Wiltse gave the devotions and than' grain, HEAtj, for most presided over the meeting. Re­ feed and other farms.Stopby FEDERAL - STATE ports were given by the five churches in the parish. They are baits... soon our Checker- for Qualified Assistance Call Ashley,'Bannister, Beebe, North he'll be dead! • board J3tore Star, and Rathbone Methodist. Rev Wayne Sparks is the pastor. Rats lov and pick up R.E.S. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 4%im^ Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine palatable^ your winter Office Appointments and family were Sunday dinner chunk-style Rat-Kill supply of Purina Rat- guests of Mr and Mrs Robert . , . carry it back to Kill. Rats love it. . . 3694 Round Lake Rd. - 'DeWitt Homer of Lansing. their nests for the to-death! Mrs Ray PeckenteredSparrow Phone 669-3285 Hospital in Lansing Tuesday. DeWitt Mathews Elevator By Virginia Ackerman AUCTION SALE FOWLER Phone 582-2551 Located 4 miles south of Elsie, or 2 miles north of Ovid Mr and Mrs Frederick Foster on Hollister Road, on and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ward visited Earl Hendricks Sunday, Feb. 4, in the Veterans' hospital WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 r1:00 p.m. at Grand Rapids. Ovid Roller Mills Mr and Mrs Jess Ackermanof OVID Phone 834-5111 Robert and George Moore of Elsie were among 20 farmers elected as Charlotte visited Amanda Acker- 27 HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS 1 man Monday afternoon Feb, 5. "farm managers of the year" during Farmers Week at Michigan State Edward Parker of rural De- Grades,-Milking fcsiy UrY'teer5'-ty.f Jhe/ifinisHed in the top -1.5 per cent among 1,430 particle, Witt is visiting Mrs .Judy Peter- v4 ti ^^^~S * •3 rfti pants in MSU's farm record keeping program. With them is George M.cr s6n and family in' Florida. '' 2 Guernsey Dairy Cows Mr and Mrs Henry Hepfer of ::v:-P3vX-: Queen (right), Clinton County agricultural Extension agent. Wilson Street returned Friday, 1 Holstein Bull, 1 Year Old residents who live north of 1-96. Cattle TB, Bangs Tested and Vaccinated Wacousta Please 'call in any social or Mrs Edward Kraft-^ 626-6944 announcements you'might have. DeLaval 375 gal. Bulk Tank Neighborhood Society is to i meet today for a 12:30 potluck Surge SP22 Compressor, 1 l/4-in. Line Watertown Charter Township 3 Surge Milk Units w/DeLaval Magnetic Pulsators at the home of Mrs Victor Mls- residents have until Feb. 28 to ner. DeLaval Stainless Steel Wash Vats pay their resident and dog tax 2 Electric Bean Cookers to their Township Treasurer Ed-, WSCS will meet next Wednes­ 1000 bales Straw ward Kraft. The. Board of Review day for noon luncheon at the No. 212 Hay Head for Case 212 Chopper will meet March 11 and 12 at church. Center Circle will serve. the Town Hall at which time all Wacouta Circle willhave charge TERMS: CASH applications for senior citizen of the program and devdtlons." and veteran exemptions are to Wacousta School PTA will meet CLIFFORD WELLER, Prop. be filed. Feb. 27 at 7:30p.m. attheSchool. Your Wacousta correspondent A program on mental health will JIM SYKORA, AUCTIONEER, Phone Clare 386-2252 has a new telephone number 626- be given. School officials will be 6944 as of Feb. 4., like all the present to answer questions about the April 1 millage election. There is a meeting at the Saw- don Cafeteria Feb. 15 and 29 on the millage raise to which the public is invited. AUCTION SALE The Cub Scouts will hold their Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction on the Blue and Gold Banquet Satur­ day evening,"Feb. 27. V.v, premises located 4 3/4 miles north of Breckenridge Stockyards, Mr and Mrs Clark Adams en­ 'p/-, Breckenridge, Michigan . tertained the Ionia County Am­ ateur Radio Club Sunday. Mr and Mrs Lester Garlpck FROM WHAT WE HEAR! MANY Sr and Lloyd entertained for Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Paul Friday, Feb. 23,1230 P... Garlock, Mrs Larry Burnett, Mr FARMERS IN THIS AREA WANT , and Mrs Eldon Garlock, Mr and Mrs Barry Garlock and sons 1966 John Deere 4020 Gas Tractor ^^.'?%£! £&.! and Mr and Mrs L. G. Garlock ww »• 700, hours. Jr and daughter of Grand Ledge. TO KNOW MORE ABOUT OUR NEW wide front, 3 pt. hitch, 2 valve hyd. Miss Laura Cameron enter­ 1964 John Deere 4020 Gas Tractor tained her Bridge Club Thurs­ wide front, 3 pt. hitch, day evening. Mrs Howard Beagle front rock shaft, 3 valve won high prize and Mrs Lester 1963 John Deere 3010 Gas Tractor hyd. Garlock Sr won low. Mr and Mrs John Morrow en­ LIQUID FERTILIZERS COMBINE, SELF PROPELLED- 1964 John Deere 95 14 ft. Grain Header ' tertained their card club Satur­ day evening. 1964 John Deere 5-1^ in F-145H Semi-. Mr and Mrs Barry GarloiSk SO WE ARE HOLDING AN INFORMATIVE Mounted Plows. 1962 LH.C. Heavy Duty Wagon, airplane type tires and Kilbros Gravity Box entertained Wednesday evening 1964 John Deere 3-16 in F-130 3 pt. honoring their imotheryMrsLes- MEETING TO DISCUSS LIQUID FERTILIZERS AND hitch Mounted Plows w/hydraullc unloading auger 1964 John Deere front mount Cultivator ter Garlock Sr,, at a family 1964 John Deere Bean Header for 95, party. ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS ON THIS NEW rubber, mounted teeth Frame w/4 row Bean Puller 1965 John Deere No. 334 3 row Corn 1964 Innes 4 row Bean Windrower, rubber' APPROACH IN CROP PRODUCTION! Header, 28-32 in. rows mounted teeth, model 500AR Ready Mix 1966 John Deere RG4 4'row rear mounted 1965 John Deere 28 ft. Sprayer, 2 fiber­ Cultivators w/weed controllers glass tanks and brackets for dual mount­ PLAN NOW TO ATTEND ,1963 John Deere 494A 4 row Corn and ing on tractor model 29B. Concrete Bean Planter w/sprayer attach. 1962 Forney 180 amp. Arc Welder DATE: FEB. 22 TIME: 8:00 p.m. 1960 LH.C. 16 hoe Grain Drill 1962 Acetyllne Torch and tanks w/cart Quality Service 1966 John Deere 12 ft. Transport Disc, A Few Small Articles I.:- Expert cement finishing NEWARK TOWNSHIP HALL sealed bearings AW ' / and digging service, if de­ LH.C. 12 ft. 9 in. No, 37 Transport Disc, AUTOMOTIVE 5 miles east of US-27 on M-57, 5 miles north on Alger Road to I960 Chevrolet 2 1/2 ton Truck w/ sired. See us about that sealed bearings. corner of Alger and Buchanan Roads 1964 John Deere 141/2 ft. Field Cultivator Knaphelne Grain Box and 20 ton 3 poured wall .or complete 1964 2-John Deere 12 ft.' Spring Tooth stage hoist, new motor installed • basement. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Drags 1958 Chevrolet 2 1/2 ton truck w/tight '1965 2-John Deere flexible spike tooth grain box , Custom Trenching Drags w/4 sec* hitch BEHLEN BUILDINGS AND FARM PRODUCTS KLEIN FERTILIZER INC. RAYMOND EDGAR, Prop. Fedewa's Ready Mix JIM SYKORA, AUCTIONEER, Phone Clare 386-2552 Phone Westphalia 5B7-38U Perrinton Phone 236-5164 Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 15, 1968

—TJJf* • <8 EDITORIAL PAGE This is a time to 'split your ballot9 in city election

I Next Tuesday the citizens of St. Johns St. Johns has been'forced to live with a property tax millage increase, both, or Then, too, not enough questions about ;•;: will go to the polls for an important 10-mill general operations tax this year neither? the tax itself can be answered. I special election—an election where we can because voters twice' last year turned The income tax was passed by the city *F *P Sft j I decide, perhaps, how we are to be taxed down a 20-miil limit. No. city this size commission as a tax reform which would In addition to being asked to make a \ I and by how much. can operate on 10 mills and do it prop­ enable the city to operate "as -it should decision without all the information needed, 1 :|: Two issues are at stake— 1) * a city erly; it is a' waste of that 10 mills of and to take care of the indebtedness ob­ we are told that we can avoid the present * tax discrimination against property owners |i: income tax, and 2) a charter • amendment tax as well as being frustrating. ligations of the water department. Tax * reform is needed in St. Johns, but we by discriminating against those who live % that would place a 15-mill limit on the Despite the outcome of the .income outside the city but who work inside the I amount of general taxation the city gov- don't believe the citizens of the city should tax vote, SJ. Johns commissioners should have to decide or make a choice until city. We don't believe a wrong should be •:• ernment can spread on property. be given a chance to run this city right. •a 1 they have all the facts available on those used to correct a wrong. I We are opposed to the income It takes money, and there is every indica­ choices. As long as the city commission has tion 15 mills can do it. I tax, basically because it provides taxa- The city commission put the taxpayers given us a choice of taxation methods, | tion of non-resident employees in St. Johns If both issues are beaten, the commis­ on the spot by passing the income tax, we should make our choice by going tov % without representation and because, at sion will be saddled with the 10-mill without a solid expression of thes people. The the polls next Tuesday. An income tax :* I this writing, not enough facts have been limitation for at least two years. Legally people have asked for a referendum and now at this time and under the present lack- \ spelled out as to the reasons an additional there can be no new election on the char­ must vote without, still, many facts to go on. of-facts conditions seems the wrong thing % tax is needed. < ter amendment for thatperiodof time. City fathers have told the citizens the to approve. In the meantime, we shouldn't I * ' * * city needs more money. Citizens seem cut off our arm to spite our hand; we should % We would urge support of Proposition The election next Tuesday truthfully to go along with that general contention, allow the government money enough to op­ % II which would place a limitation of 15 does give citizens a choice on the matter but they want to know the facts, anyway, erate efficiently by voting yes on the mil­ v I mills on city taxes for general operation. of taxation. Do they want an income tax, before allowing the money to be spent. lage limitation increase.

The New Neighbors Small towns not immune Back Thru the Years Computer age By W. E. DOBSON from crime responsibility it Interesting Items from the Files of This is the age of computers, The Clinton County News Let none the facts deny, Without much doubt, crime is rapidly We see 'em all around us Computin' fast 'n high; becoming our nation's number one internal 1 YEAR AGO 25 YEARS AGO From the Files of Feb. 16,1967 The bloke who flggers in his problem. The sad thing about it is that From the FilesofFeb. 18,1943 head, every community and every race must LAINGSBURG-CUnton Coun­ Or tries to keep the score ty's lone independent rural Thirty three men sent to Kala­ With aught but a computer, share in the responsibility, even though school district is involved in-the mazoo by the local draft board Doesn't work here any more. we may not participate in the criminal newest-and probably last-Shia- Tuesday passed their exams and wassee school reorganization were accepted for service. They returned Wednesday for the usual They make 'em' 'n they move acts themselves. vote March 14. em, Dr Wendell Bassett, Evangeli­ week's furlough and will be in­ Small towns and cities are not immune ducted next Wednesday. Each new one's more immense, cal United Brethren minister The Jobs they're asknV 'em to do from this responsibility. Crime is increas­ presently serving as executive Just don't seem to make sense; secretary of the Michigan Coun­ Miss Martha Duffer has re­ ing here, too, from the'petty acts of van­ turned to the St. Johns, school They take the wildest dreams cil of -Churches, will be the of men dalism to major crimes. Cases of malicious speaker this Sunday evening for system, after an absence of one semester at Ferndale, and is 'N reduce 'em down to where, destruction and vandalism of property in the second in a series of union In a fraction of a jiffy Lenten services in St, Johns. acting principal at North Ward St. Johns, for example, jumped from 45 school, where she teaches fifth The answer is right therel State Rep. Robert E, Waldron, and sixth grades. in 1966 to 59 in 1967, according to Police 47, of Grosse Pointe, elected They solve the world's equations Chief Everett Glazier's annual report. speaker of the Michigan House Twenty-six Clinton county With such speed 'n finesse, of Representatives this year, Farm Bureau workers attended What is there left to question? ' Ovid-lias,, been in' an'.juproar in -rQcfent- willl!be the'feaWred speaker at' r a training school meeting here Why should we even guess; weeks .^concerning local acts of vandalism, the annual'Lincoln Day Banquet" Tuesday for the membership There's still one deep dark sponsored by the Clinton County drive which has started this mystery and the consensus of opinion seems to be Republican Women Feb, 23. week and will continue to Feb. Would stump 'em, sure, IJaet, that nobody wants to identify the few youths 28. The membership goal is Figgerin1 how L.B.J.'s budget 10 YEARS AGO 525, and there are now 125 paid apparently responsible. Such citizen apathy From the Files of Feb. 13,1958 Can solve our national debt? i members. is reflected in St. Johns, too, where shop­ The official audited totals of the third general report of the the city income tax over the lifting convictions numbered only eight in St, Joseph Expansion Fund cam­ increase in property tax. I will all of 1967. Chief Glazier said there CLINTON COUNTY paign in St, Johns raised the be forced to vote in favor of it *were scores of other cases of detection pledge total of $225,500. Feb. 20 as a matter of justice. NEWS LETTERS ™™ EDITOR and apprehension but no convictions be­ Clinton county residents con­ I also wish to congratulate tinued to shiver today as the the city commission for placing cause the "victims" refused to prosecute Serving the Clinton Area Since 1856 thermometer recorded low both issues—the city income tax temperatures of zero and below. very logically pointed out why and the increase in property the offenders. STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher It is the seventh straight day of Writer urges we need taxes to run our city 7 tax—on the ballot. Now we, the * * * LOWELL G. RINKER '. -..,. Editor near-zero weather in the current 'yes vote on government. taxpayers, have a choice. All Citizen apathy is one big factor in the SANDI RATHBUN Women's Editor cold snap, Many people agree with Ber­ taxpayers of this city can and AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. "The You in Success" was income tax nie that the city income tax is should express their choice on increasing crime rate nationally and RODERICK BROWN Advertising Mgr. the title of a humorous and a fair and just tax since all Feb. 20. We have the right to informative address delivered I wish to congratulate Bernie of us are taxed according to locally. We need to be concerned—and act JOHN W. HANNAH ,' Superintendent / vote. Let's take advantage of before members of the St. Johns Feldpausch for the very informa- our ability to pay. Like every this privilege next Tuesday, concerned—or crime will topple our nation Winner D£ 32 Member of: Rotary club, their wives and tive letter he wrote to you some one else, I am not fond of fill­ awards for • Audit Bureau of Circulation guests, at the club's annual La­ three weeks ago regarding our ing out another tax form. How­ Sincerely, from within. We must give our law en­ newspaper excellence • Michigan Press Assn. dies' Night affair at the Con­ city tax needs and the best way ever, I must admit it is a fair TONY KUNTZ forcement agencies our moral support and • National Editorial Assn. gregational Church here. to take care of these needs* He tax, and for this reason I favor 506 S, Oakland. * our financial support to do the job. And we need full justice—stern jus- tice. We need justice which keeps the balance true and affords the law-abiding public an even break. We need justice. A fighting man which deals swiftly and surely with the +: .criminal, conyincing justice which means

a quick arrest, prompt prosecution (With :•:•: citizen backing) and substantial punish­ in Viet Nam ment of the guilty lawbreaker. The National Exchange Clubs, includ­ A local Navy man, David E, Havens, SN, USN, forwarded ing the St. Johns club, is focusing attention this article to the Clinton County News and suggested it might on crime this week. Feb. 11-17 is Crime make interesting reading. We agreed. He said the article came Prevention Week, and it's a time for all from the NavNews in Washington, D.C, of us to face up to our crime problem. Our apathy now is criminal in itself.' Just imagine, most of the guys over him and' one to three years left to has come close to joining them. I & hL»£ here are 18 and fighting to make It to serve.' He has become self sufficient. He v.- 19. The average age of the combat He never cared for work, preferred has two pair of fatigues. He washes soldier in most of the units here is waxing his own car to washing his one pair and wears the other. He 8 18 1/2. father's. But now he is working and forgets to brush his teeth at times And what a man he Is. A pink- fighting from dawn to dark and often but never his rifle. He keeps his OPINION cheeked, tousled-haired, tight-muscled longer. canteen full and his socks dry. - t guy who under normal circumstances He still' has trouble spelling and He can cook his own meals, fix COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS would be considered by society as writing letters home Is a painful his own hurts and mend his own rips •half man, half boy, not yet dry be­ process. But he can break down his —material or mental. He will share , SOMERSET,' PA.,AMERICAN: rates 7 to 9 per cent , , . hind the, ears and a pain in the un­ rifle in 30 seconds and put it back his water with you If you thirst, break 'Republican House Leader Private business feels the In­ employment chart. together In 29. He can describe the his rations In half if you hunger and Gerald Ford has taken issue crease in operation (costs) just But here. and now, he Is the beard­ nomenclature of a fragmentation gren­ split his ammunition if you are fight­ as much as the government. One less hope of free men throughout the ade, explain how a machine gun op­ ing for your life. with President Johnson relative 1 to LBJ's request for congres­ would think and expect the gov­ world. He Is for the most part un­ erates and use both- if the need arises. He- can do the work of two civil- sional* approval of a new tax ernment ,to set an example of married and without material pos­ 'He can dig a foxhole, apply first ians, draw half the pay of one, and hike. Mr Ford contends—as do holding the line rather than hik­ sessions except possibly for an old aid to a wounded companion, march find ironic humor In it all. many American taxpayers—that ing It up and at the same time ' car at home and a transistor radio until he Is told to stop, or stop until He has learned to use his hands the federal budget can be cut, and denying private business the here. With it he listens to rock 'n until he is told to march. as weapons and his weapons as his if this is done, a tax increase same privilege." ¥: roll and 105 mm howitzers. He has seen more suffering in his' hands. 'He 'can save a life and can s will not be necessary." He just got out of high school, re­ short life than most people see in most assuredly take one, t ceived so*-so grades, played a little & a lifetime. He has stood among hills He knows\$vhy he is fighting and " LITCHFIELD, MINNjRE- ODESSA, TEX., AMERICAN: football and had a girl who promised of bodies, and he has helped to make knows he Is right. Freedom for all'- VIEW: "Another example of the * , . , a recent rummage for to be true. those hills. He has wept In private is utmost In his mind, and he is ready government's Inconsistency can something in the back of a desk He has learned to drink beer be­ and in public and has never been to lay down his life for that cause. be noted at the Tennessee Valley drawer turned upaletterbearing cause it Is cold and the thing to do.. ashamed for doing either because he He is now 19, a veteran, and fight­ Hydroelectric plant because of a first class mall stamp priced He is an E-3 with a year behind has seen his pals killed in battle and ing to make it to 20. greater costs of operation the at three cents. Know what the- government is boosting power date on the stamp was? 1«57." %.$$%%$$&$fffi Thursday, February 15, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B i 111., visiting their daughter and SWEETIE PIE husband, MrandMrsDanMagsig. MICHIGAN MIRROR f —•— Best Things By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent' Can laws help in control INIURKHC^ In Life . r , "Michigan In Motion," and also a CALL: HAROLD GREEN of riots? 27 bills ready AttemOOn Circle guest from Lansing. RON HENNING The wscs o£ tne RICHARD HAWKS BY ELMER E. WHITE -I LI I x Shepardsville Michigan Press Assn. TO Send blanketS Church is planning a Father and 224-7160 or 224-7279 VA/—-1J C* • Son banquet for March 2 at 7:30. STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO.' Can Hots be controlled? If enough police, courts and jails of a ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank ^ WOrld OerVICe sgt. WllbumLegree,aThe Sing­ new riot-control laws could do to quell rioting through legis­ Kelley that the procedure must ing Cop" from Flint will he the It, Michigan could be free from lation alone. If the people of be the same as in a court and The Afternoon Circle of the most Important part of the eve- uprisings. The truth of the our state do not support law, and the same, complete records must Shepardsville WSCS met at the ning's program of entertainment, matter: laws can be passed more order because they believe it is be kept. home of Mrs Charles Olson Sr. If you wish tickets for this ban- NOTICE easily than they can be Imple­ the .right thing, legislative ac­ Bulletins for blind Michigan Thursday afternoon, Feb. 8 at quet, you can get them by con- St. Johns Bus Station mented and enforced.-* tion has little value. citizens are published quarterly 2 p.m. -There were nine mem- tactlng Mrs Clarence Mead, now located Twenty-seven bills have al­ by the Michigan Council of the bers and two guests present. Mr and Mrs Howard Hess will, ready been Introduced in the AN INCREASE IN HIT and Blind, and are available free of Mrs Karl Smith opened the meet- show their Alaskan pictures Sat­ 1005 N. US-27 current legislative session to run accidents may result from charge. Articles include infor­ ing with a short prayer. Corres- urday evening at the Community deal with -rioters. These pro­ the new implied consent law which mation on pending legislation for pondence was read from Mrs Hall in Rochester Colony. There posals would: requires drivers to submit to a sightless people at state and'' C. W. Lumbert, our District will be out- of -hand refresh- ST. JOHNS TIRE CO. Make it a felony to interfere chemical test for alcohol level federal levels as well as recent Friend, from MrsRussellOrms- ments. The public is invited, With a fireman in performance or lose their licenses. This is laws which affect them. Agencies by inviting the Shepardsville The time is 8 p.m. Phone 224-7576 of duties. the worry of traffic safety of­ which assist the blind, ideas to WSCS to join them for their Mrs Gregory Elfrink is con- . Consider a person killed by ficials. Detroit police report a help them help themselves and E aster Sunrise Service and a card fined to her home with a bad For information a mob the same as one who higher-than-average number of information about new gadgets of thanks from Mary Lou Hebeler. leg. She has had surgery per- was lynched, holding people in such accidents in the last two is also printed. It was decided to take money formed on it three different the mob equally guilty of first months of 1967. A study of Subscriptions are free and for two blankets from our treas- times. degree murder. records for the whole state is should be addressed to Miss Eve­ ury to send to Church World Mr and Mrs Merle Patrick R. E. BENSON underway. lyn Weekerly, editor, The Mich­ Service. A project was talked -Jr., have moved into the house v CLASSIFY AS a felony any The situation becomes more igan Council Bulletin, 3711 Henry about for the March meeting, formerly occupied by the Richard Plumbing & Heating •attempt to obstruct or resist difficult when you realize that St., Apt. 113, Muskegon 49441. 'I'm going to quit telling him to play dead! He's too good The project was started by our Conklin family. Welcome to the police, abuse or molest mili­ conviction for hit and run in Specify either print or braille. an actor!" ' late president, Mrs Chandler Shepardsville area, Mr and Mrs 106 N^Cllnton St. JOHNS tiamen in riot area. minor accidents often carries Gleason and we are completing Patrick. Phone 224-7033 Carry penalties for failure to less penalty than drunken driv­ MICHIGAN RANKS second it in her memory. Mr and Mrs Martin Hyzer of ing. Tustln spent the weekend with disperse from a mob when among states In per capita man­ MRS KARL /SMITH has the ordered or to refuse to help in The test seems to work. In ufactured exports, according to The "Low Down" her parents, Mr and Mrs Rus­ Fr«tn the March meeting. Mrs Charles sell Cavanaugh. suppressing a riot. the first two months after it the U.S. Department of Com­ Walker is to have the program 3 MASTER The Shepardsville Church was > Make participation in a riot became law, It was given to 1,384 merce. The latest commerce Congressional Record and Mrs Charles Olson Sr., the the setting Saturday evening for punishable by a minimum five- drivers. Of these, 996 showed study also shows Michigan ranks devotions. Mrs John Spencer re­ By Jot Crump the wedding of Miss Linda Baese year sentence. blood alcohol levels above the fifth,among states in'total ex­ ported on the Conference maga­ PLUMBERS and Mr Leonard Huyck. Prescribe conditions under .15 per cent allowed under law. port volume. The Detroit metro-: zine, (Highlights. It was an­ Five were unable to take the politan area moved ahead of Los which police may stop, question nounced that the World Day of Mr and Mrs Clare Alderman and detain for two hours. test because of physical condi­ Angeles into second place in ex­ Our gold is going, *We have assured the world American - Standard that America's full gold stock Prayer will be at the Shepards­ and'Susan and Mr and Mrs Jerry Stiffen penalties for attempt­ tions, one was found to be under ports of manufactured goods, the ville Church March 1 at 1:30. Plumbing, Hot Water the influence of barbiturates, and report concluded. Copies of the going, going ... stands behind our 'commitment Rankin visited their sister and ing to escape while under ar-' The March meeting will also be daughter in Big Rapids Sunday. Heating. rest. 149 refused to take the test at full report are available for 50$ to maintain the price of gold at $35 an ounce. We must back the election of Circle officers. Karen is a student at Ferris Describe circumstances under all. from the Detroit Field Office, Senator Frank Lausche (Ohio) Lennox Warm Air - 445 Federal Building, Detroit • . . .The President of the United up this commitment by legis­ Mrs Pearl Miller had charge State College. which "suspicious" persons can of Devotions. Mrs Clarence Mead 48226. States recommended to Congress lating now to free our gold re­ Mrs Florence Parmenter has Heating and Air be searched. SERIOUS PROBLEMS exist in had the program. She read an that we remove the 25 per cent serves . . , returned home after spending a Conditioning Broaden sections of law deal­ dealing with those who appeal article from the Methodist Wom­ of gold support that now underlies week in Long Island, N.Y., vis­ ing with explosives. conviction of drunken driving. "I believe it is also essential an entitled "The 'Special Gift." the paper currency of theFederal iting her daughter and husband, Increase penalties for at­ Secretary of State James M. STRICTLY FRESH to stress that the value of the It took the place of our Christ­ CUSTOM SHEET Reserve Bank of the United Staff Sgt. and Mrs Gibbons and tempted murder, assault, enter­ Hare, whose office is charged dollar does not depend upon the mas program. She also read a METAL SHOP ing without breaking, malicious with handling these convictions, States.-.. family. She reported having a What this world needs is *My judgment is deep that gold cover legislation . , . The poem entitled "Calendar." burning, intent to main or dis­ asked for $60,000 to finance the a complete line of frozen strength of the dollar depends very nice time. operation. The Legislature did that was the only course he could The hostess served refresh­ figure, rob and steal while un­ feuds, for all peoples to en­ upon the strength of the United ments of assorted candies and Mr and Mrs Arthur Kelly Jr. not appropriate the sum, appar­ recommend in face oft what is 47 Years Same Address armed. joy. States economy rather than upon spent the weekend in Wheaton, ently concluding the office should confronting the United States to­ nuts. ' <,> Many crimes, formerly con­ * * « a legal reserve require­ The Commission on member­ sidered "misdemeanors," are use previously appropriated Small boy we know was day in connection with its mone­ ment .. ." funds. asked to describe, briefly, tary, fiscal, and exchange ship and evangelism plans to set( classified as felonies under the * * - in motion an every member vis­ proposals. Conviction of a felony Hare considers his staff Is a washing machine. His policies in the world. I regret READY TO INVEST? answer: "Mother." very much that it had to be done, A GRASSROOTS COMMENT itation for Sunday, March 10. carries a sentence of more than handling an "impossible situa­ Here is a further quote from There will be extra leaflets in Get the Facts on a year. tion" in dealing with these cases. * * # but I repeat that, in my opinion, Remember when we used Senator Lausche, "We have tak­ the church bulletin. These leaf­ If voted into law, these pro­ A backlog of 160 cases has al­ that Is the only course that could to think that panty raiding be followed , . . en the silver out of coins and lets are entitled "Our Prayers," STOCKS and posals must be implemented and ready built up because of a short­ used it to run the government. "Our Presence," i'Our Service," or goldfish eating was as "Members of the Senate^ and enforced. This may prove dif­ age of help and equipment. The nutty as a campus clown We have taked the gold that sup­ and "Our Gifts." ficult. There simply are not problem is more severe because could get? members of the House have, in ported bank deposits in the Fed­ MUTUAL FUNDS the past, rung the alarm bell eral Reserve System and have about what would happen to our Thursday evening, Feb. 15, from used it to run the government. the Berean Circle will meet at i - d n. •'• 'V* 'J'.. Oiti.Jii*, *J,,V | >i U ,11 i Jc ,. i.ui. "country^ if (ar stable, sound .-We now will take the gold sup­ economic ;poHoy* were not the home "'of, Mrs Lee Swender / jf~ ' n --"t .t h • < - l~ i' > porting our paper currency and at 8'p.m. Mrs Charlotte Peter­ HARRY, BOLYARD; adopted. will use it to run the government. son and Mrs Wilma Swender Registered Representative If we continue to spend annually have planned the program. Each HARRy B0LYARD / r^>^^ / "THERE ARE those \yho labor more than we take in, worse under the opinion that the Trea­ member should ask someone to Ph. 236-724Q, Middleton, Mich. . 1 ' 'K'< \\ ~ "*'**&&' ** trouble lies ahead." attend with them. •> sury of the United States has no Representing bottom. They would have the gov­ The Methodist Men's Club are An old cliche notwithstanding. having a pancake supper Monday, ernment spend and spend and No one yet has found a way to spend—not looking at aU into evening, Feb. 19, with Maple Sy­ M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. spend themselves out of debt. rup from the Baker Sugar "Bush." the future and not concerning -J.C. MIDLAND, MICH. themselves about what will even­ There will be a motion picture tually happen . . . 1 jm^mW&FFQTT^ \ •For 11 years I have been MlONAL arguing on the floor of the Sen­ '68 Chevrolet—Sale savings now on specially ate, 'Beware of the day when the equipped Impala V8s: V * \ piper will have to be paid.' That / -', ^^^^/**'* V K^^^V i Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan and uuioriicmtNCt day is pretty close at hand. Station Wagons-equipped with beauty and MttWAL / *The President never would protection extras—are yours to » •si*" have recommended the removal cjioose from. Save money, too, .fflgJgESZSe^ of the 25 per cent gold support ordering custom feature packages &&#& s fe" '•-.,. *k i on the paper currency which we like power steering and brakes. %wJft ®Sfe carry unless he knew that it was absolutely inevitable in-or­ • 'if; der to prevent a complete col­ ?w& 's?vV -A lapse of the entire fiscal basis ^ ^tefcSi of our ountry . ., •The public does not know the seriousness of the prob­ lem ... *Of the $13 billion in gold that we have, $12 billion is earmarked ... in support of our paper money. One billion dollars is available for the pay­ Jy ment of $30 bUlion of Immed­ < You've got nothing to gain iately demandable credits held by foreign governments. DEMONSTRATION! «SO THE PRESIDENT, faced with a situation of having $1 Reddy Kilowatt is leading a billion in gold and $30 billion by settling for less car. '^demonstration." of debt, asks, 'What can I do?' d&w) His "cause." He's for Better ... We have to supply the gold. Living for all of us, for a Better So the President recommends (not even money) l^vX (S|/ v^ Community,-for a Growing Econ­ that the $12 billion which sup­ ^W. ^""^ ^r f ^™ omy, and for a Stronger Nation. ports the paper currency be lib-' How will he help attain these erated . .' . so that It can be goals? Electrically ... because Electricity powers progress. used for payment of our interna­ Think about itl Isn't Electricity tional obligations. I, of course, one of the greatest sources of under the circumstances, will energy for turning American "support the President in his dreams Into reality? recommendation to solve aprob- HoWcanyougetlnonReddy's. ^ lem that cannot be delayed. If '68 Chevelle—Prices start lower ^^H^H^^^R. V J\ we do not solve it, our word ^^^^ ^k^k^BH Iff March to Progress? than any other mid-size car's. You're already In on it! But to will be broken, and there will enjoy the benefits of Electrical be economic catastrophe every-'' Sized to your needs, both in 112" living to the fullest you need where..." and 116" wheelbases, Chevelle '68 Camaro—lowest priced of all Full HOUSEPOWER. Full HOUSE- delivers big-Chevy ride and comfort leading sportsters. 4 Henry H. Fowler, Secretary in a mid-size car at your kind of price. POWER simply means that your Sporty like Corvette, yet with family-style - home has enough wires of suf­ of the Treasury, "Removal of room. Features like Astro Ventilation and a ficient size to operate not only the gold cover is necessary for 327-cu.-in. standard V8. No wonder Camaro's all of the Electric appliances and domestic economic considera­ popularity is growing faster than any other equipment you have today, buti tions alone... .sportster's In the Industry. ( vTA ^m any you may want to add in the foreseeable future. IN CASE OF FIRE Now you can "customize" your Camaro At home — with bold new striping, mag-spoke wheel Quickly get everybody out' covers, a spoiler out back, new "hounds- (®v5^ Ask your appliance dealer or of the house. tooth" upholstery plus four new colors for electrical contractor about the Call, the fire department Camaro: Corvette Bronze, British Green, Immediately. . Rallye Green and Le Mans Blue. ^—J**^-) SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for (Be sure everyone In your increasing your Electric service famfly knows how to calf the CHEVROLET Be smart. Be sure. BUy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. -- entrance capacity. fire department) , At Public gatherings — 21-7494 Walk, do not run, to the nearest exit. Call the fire de­ partment immediately. Keep BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 1 calm. t Published by Consumers Power Company —American Insurance 110 W. Higham ST. JOHNS no 224-3325 PE—1741—31.5 Association Page |6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan. Thursday, February 15, 1968 I b Minutes of the City Cbmiiriissibn

Municipal Building \ Commission Room \- " . . ST; JOHNS, MICHIGAN . Q Como In todoy'and take advantage of the many WITH NATIONAL BRANDS .fsaturai wo have" selected throughout our itore. ! THIS WEEK'S FEATURE January 1Q, 1968r.. mission of the City of St. We have wade It a point to bring you special " • v. Johns at a regular meeting on foods that we are lure will tempt the appetite and DINNER * The 'regular meeting of the' the above date. fit Into your budget. So be sure to stop In". . . PLATE / V city commission was called, to' we know you'll be glad you didl ONLY 290 \ 0k /'Mi WHITE DOVER : MOTION BY Commissioner Ir- wlrh aac). J3.00 order , at '7:30 p,m. "by Mayor . rer, supported by Commissioner purchot* Coletfa. Invocation: Hey.Hugh Sirrlne, to acbept the resigna­ HKONSTONEDIMERWARE Bannlnga/' Commissioners pres­ SAVE UP TO 60% tion of Lorenz Tledt as the city OH HATCHIHQ COMrlETEH flKES Eich vietV, * ditfcitnt plK« will b* l»lut*d... dlnnir ent: Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sirrine; RtBULAI IpUlt.tup.iauCti, brttiJxidbuttttplitt.riMc'icJi J100 supervisor.. YEA: Commission­ • .. He* t • urandfttul opportunity \a get I'eomplclt tit ol puicfun,yDijpiytinfj79«fotlh(HUnroibi(»il»ndtJutitl 'Coletta. Commissioners'absenti, an* Itnulni liantlont Dinpeiwi't. ,.it fibulrui tivintt. Stirt plite.intt only J^« lor dinnef pl»l»orcup. For 16.00 pur. ers Furry, Irreri Rand, Sirrlne, * •.. i'.y-(!1"v...> -. .:••••'. .. , iiiiiliioiheehirm chmyoumiybu/! nl i*i?'f'i'fi <•'-, >! >M- •.-ii't> i** none. Staff present: CH^ Man­ >n l»ijieu >IDI> . *?- Coletta. NAY: hone. Motion car- . •able idling, ager' Greer, City'., Atty. .'Reed, 4<5eup/ctritl bo«*>. '• 1.S9 S) .49' Plui eich week you may purciiiit your choice ot milch- rie'd.'. ,•' • * •[' • *f'ult/iltiuittaw\t 1.99 1.49 1 2 ing completer piece* et uvin£i up to 50&. City Clerk Clark: it'Sitilplilii?* l.M 1.49 The city manager read a com-- V« ulibl. b0^ l.» V.49 Motion by 'Commissioner'Ir-: WH'ChoppIil. munication from the State Li­ 1.99 1.49 rer, supported 'by Commissioner 5u(u & Cftirnt i 4.9S 2.59 quor Control Commission with . BUIIII, Silt t pippi'i 4.95 2.99 Sirrine, to approve the city com­ . Siuet Bail ' ' - I.JO 1,79 reference to annual licenses. NO Ttiptl tlnn 4.90 3.29 mission meeting minutes for Jan, Colin S«vtl 9.00 3.29 action was. required on this B.lith Jiif . 1.69 •1.49 2, lgeB^presented.YEArCohi^ ,s 'matter,. . Silm dorf'W." - - „' t - misslohers. Furry, Irrer, Rand; , (aik ina ipaoii «•«! Theiletter from the St. Johns 13* Dill Ht UK 1.99 Sirrlne, COlfetta. NAY: none.Mo- Cahtr.c Ciittiol. 6.00 tion carried. Motion by Com­ Jaycees dated Jan., 16,. 1968, re­ . TumnwiljUan lu.oa '7 98 STARKIST LIGHT missioner Furry, supported by questing a license and waiver of Commissioner ' Rand, ' the city fees, for a broom sale on Feb. clerk be authorized,, to" draw 26' and; 27 was presented, to the City commission. Motion by com­ checks ' in payment of general PILLSBURY fund' yoiicher numbers 1288 missioner Rand, supported by CHUNK through 1314 inclusive, library Commissioner Irrer, to waive fund voucher numbers-90 through the'investigation and license fees 102 inclusive; water operation for the. Jaycees broom sale on 11 VARIETIES and maintenance fund voucher Feb, 26 and 27 as provided by ordinance No. 173;. YEA: Com­ .numbers 217 through 226-inclu­ TUNA missioners Furry, Irrer, Rand, Del Monte Sliced Carrots, Peas sive.. YEA: Co'mm 1sslon.e r s Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. Mo­ Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sirrlne, Co* tion carried. .•-' ''•' letta. NAY: none. Motion' car­ MIXED VEGETABLES ried. Motion by Commissioner The • city commission discussed 6 1/2 oz. Irrer ^supported by Commission- Section V of the personnel rules.. Motion by Commissioner Sirrine, CAN ' er Sirrlne, to approve the agenda supported by Commissioner- with three additions. -YEA; Com­ Rand, to adopt Section V and add missioners , Furry, Irrer, Rand, CORN, BEANS MIXES this to the personnel rules pre­ Sirrlne, Coletta. NAYi none. Mp- viously adopted. YEA: Commis­ CALIFORNIA 138 SIZE - tton carried." Mayor Coletta read, sioners Irrer, Rand, Sirrlne. YOUR the agenda, aloud, and allowed NAY: Commissioners Furry, Co­ i ib.' persons-to be heard from the letta.' Motion carried. The dis­ CHOICE 2 pz. Pkg. floor. '••..'•• cussions of sick and accident insurance for employees was ta­ I lb. 2oz. Can 20« MR- JEROME Geller appeared bled at this time. ORANGES k at this meeting requesting au­ '-The city commission discussed thorization to charter a gun.club the request for; rezoning lots 7 that .would be located at 217 through 14'Inclusive, Block 53, N. Cliriton> T.li e membership original plat. Motion by Com­ USDA INSPECTED would be Federal-Mogul employ­ missioner Sirrlne, supported by ees. City Atty. Reed explained Commissioner" Irrer,. to accept CATSUP CUT-UP FRYERS .,?- lb. 33« the ordinance prohlbttlng.the dis­ the recommendation of the plan­ Dozen mtm charge of firearms Within the . ning commission to rezone lots DEL NIOHTE FRESH 49 city. provided. for authorization 1 7 through 14'incluslve, Block 53 RICH TOMATO FIAVOR Ib. a h by the Mayor to grant permits original plat from Industrial to, FRYEkUGS 59* BROCCOLI sss " Z9f to such organlzations;Mayor Co­ R-l resldental and direct the net 14-oz. Bottle letta requested the city attorney city-attorney to prepare an or­ 17' FRESH With RIBS to prepare-a "special permit for dinance to amend ordinance No. Ib. IDAHO POTATOES]0^^9^ this; request" that he would sign' 187. YEA: Commissioners fRYtR mws 59* ,as mayor of the city. Fjurry,'„Irr,erv-Rand) Sirrlne, Cor VLASIC POLISH DILL SWIFT'S H! Mr i Ber'naWCaiH !appe£ire'dije^ let'ta: NAY: none; Motion car- SPANISH ONIOHS •« I0t fore' the cfifeMsslon-requesting fled;'' Motion by'yo^mlssToher nmm %Vtt PREM %• 39$ 0"St)A INSPECTED . the city. Initiate the installation of Sirrlne, supported by Commis­ sidewalk In the Swegles Street sioner Rand, the public hearing School :area. He further explained for the ordinance that will amend FROZEN FOODS ' the hazard... of school children ordinance No. 187 be scheduled walking in- the street as a re­ for the Feb. 20, 1968, city Com­ sult of no sidewalk and suggested mission meeting.. YEA: Commis­ BANQUET BLACKBERRY OR this project to be included in sioners Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sir­ FRYERS 1Mb. the' spring improvement pro- • rine, Coletta. NAY: none. Mo- , TENDER APPIE PIE 4 - bz. 23* gram. Mayor 'Coletta stated this •tlon carried. could be Included in the spring IGA « GROWN 9-oz. program after' a public hearing net and notification of the property THE" CITY Commission dis­ VEGETABLES cussed the disposition of the city- $1- owners to be affected. WHOLE ...... GREEN BEANS, owned property, 105 Spring lb. MIXED VEGETABLES, CORN, PEAS, "This being, the night set.for CAULIFLOWER .^ MIX OR MATCH I the public .hearing on proposed Street,' and authorized the city manager to advertise and take ordinance No. 212, Mayor Co­ CHEF CHOICE - • * letta asked if. there were per­ bids ori the building to be re­ 1 - It. moved.. This property would then Blade Cut SHOESTRING POTATOES 4-cn. sons present wishing to speak.on TABLE KING SLICED this matter. There were none. be developed as a city parking lot. ' ;'.••'! " ' J c lO-oi. n.| .Motion by Commissioner Sirrlne, STRAWBERRIES pkB. City Attorney Reed introduced CHUCK ROAST 59 29$ supported by Commissioner 1 Rand, to close the official hear- ' for the first reading * proposed 'ing on proposed ordinance No. ordinance No. 213 that will de­ V 212. YEA: Commissioners lete ordinance No, 9,; • k . WHOLE OR lb. DAIRY FOODS Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sirrlne, Co­ '•Representatives of the eight- FRESH HAM SHAitfK HALF letta. NAY: none. Motion car­ townships currently contracting CHEF DELIGHT with St.-Johns for fire prdtec- LEAN ried. Commissioner Slrrine.of-.' SMUCKERS STRAWBERRY KEEBLER 2ESTA lb.. fered the following ordinance and tiqn'we're present at this meet- , l-lb. PORK STEAK moved the adoption, which was .ing to discuss fire contracts with PRESERVES m. 49t SAITINES 29t CHttSE y MmPEEfS Ib. supported by Commissioner the city commission, -Mayor Co­ SHELtlNC'S DRY , i_ __ PILLSBURY BOhMAHm BAB"Y m .Rand. • . letta explained the Revenue. of FlOUR SPREAD the Fire Department for 1966- .', DOG FOOD 25 *. $1.79 5 * m PILLSBURY _._ _ -,,—' HYGRADE SOFT 2 49 Ib. '67 amounted to $6,461.00 and' CLOROX LIQUID j*l A CONEY FRANKS , ORDINANCE'M'. 212' ...' the expenses for the-department BIEACH =...»49? FLOUR 25 * $1.89 CHIFFON MARGARINE % 39$ 1 " ', AN ORDINANCE .TO AMEND were $38,732^56. There were 47 : FACIAL" TISSUE DEL MONTE JUICE A A J. HERRUD M'J! ' KRAFT AMERICAN, PIMENTO, SWISS ORDINANCE NO. 187, OTHER- rural ,'Jfire runs, 42 city fire, SMOfTY LINKS net sn 8-oi. net r L 20t PINEAPPIE !&29t CHEESE SLICES Pkg. 45$ ;WISE'.KNOWN AS THE' ZONING runs'and,15 drills during 1966- ] MEENEX "& READY FOR ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF 67. Mayor Coletta further ex- * TABLE TREAT DEL MOHTE FRUIT FRYING' lb.- TABLERITE Pine.'Orang* 1-Qt. OQ|^ FRESH SMELT 33( ST; JOHNS, BY. AMENDMENT plained the City Of Grand Ledge SAMD PRESS. * m SKIMED MM Z GoHonsOyf OF THE ZONING.MAP INCOR­ has a*; fire- board system and. DEL MONTE FRUIT _ , BORDEN'S ELSIE PORATED' THEREIN BY REF­ suggested representatives from VLASIC I-Pl. Q 6-er. Pk. $1. ERENCE. •"....•. each ^township,contracting; with SWEET SNAX 45* COCKTAH 'eS 25( FUDGE BARS SWIFT'S ' «»»i the city for fire protection'visit. VLASIC * ... •'( MfJk • THE CITY OF ST.. JOHNS OR­ : P DAINS: Grand?Ledge to study and;dls- Dill SPEARS » - 45( BEEF STEW &.4H IGA SECTION 1. Change.in Zoning cuss such;*a fife board for the •_ ICA City- of; St/ Johns. The .townships ; .ICA -•_'•''• 4 ,4 b IGA BREAD Classification^ Premises d-e s- - - 3 K'79< POTATO CHIPS p.", 49$ KING SIZE .:!%-Ik. crlbed as: The "South 150 feet represented, at this meeting will f; COOKIES Vorloll.e ,J nol IGA mm LOAVES of the. East 1,017 feet of OuUot be notified of the date and time V SMUCKER'S-3 FLAVORS »»»J. p • I* I Of this proposed meeting at Grand ; LES S extending from Scott Road to FLOOR WAX .V.. ;: 59? N Ledge, , • ,- FRUIT SYRUP -39< OVEN.-FRESH the, center of- .Baker, street" as MUCHMORE LWUtD AAA TOILET TISSUE . PRINTS z Pl • CINNAMON „.. ,-vacated is hereby rezoned from" : nBI Aa ordinance pertaining to the, DETERGENT —33$ DE15EY 2*" 25$ • NUT-TOP Industrial to R-l residential.. organization and procedure of.. • BUTTERSCOTCH :•..- SECTION. 2, Regularifyof prb- the, -city .commission of the City * vce,edlngs., The. city commission of. St. Johns was introduced at J •'has conclusively determined that this' time, and will be discussed : .rezoning of. these premises was atthe, next meeting, . duly approved by the St. Johns .p. Planning Commission and that a There -being no further busi- . public hearing.has been held 'ness to be brought before the OPEN DAILY thereon after the giving of notice, city commission, the. motion to ^ as required by law. adjourn was supported and car- ; • .SECTION 3. Effective date. rled. ^Mayor Coletta declared the - 9 to 9 This ordinance shall be effec­ meeting adjourned at 9 p.m. . tive 20. days after its passage. DONALD H, CLARK. SECTION 4. Validity of ordi-. • • -".. City Clerk'. Sundays 9 to 6 nance No,. 187 and. amendments . # thereto* As amended, .ordinance- ^CHARLES C. COLETTA^ .,' '..< No. 187 and prior amendments Mayor-:. ."./• thereto t shall .continue ,'in full force and .effect. •.. YEA: Commissioners Furry, If there had been only 100= Irrer,, Rand^, Sirrlne, Coletta.. peopli, on earth In 3033 B.C., .' NAY:.none. . ,_,\ -.» * and the population grew atacon- - slant raio oi only i per cent ~'-"Passed; ordained arid6>deted .per .y'ear;*:theTe: Would "be now: . ' published thla 16th day of Jan-. nearly; 3bllli6npeoplepersquare • iiary, 1968^ by thei city com­ foot of land on earth. K&&JI