Clinton a 30-name loser in 1968? Clinton County has a chance to nine or 10 more people, more David King, 22, of 14800 Mr King was dead on arrival walked into the path of a south­ be a 30-name loser in 1968! than enough to,put the count over Chandler Road, Bath, was killed at Clinton Memorial Hospital. bound car driven by Wayne E. Almost as rapidly as Denny 30. There's been an average of in a two - car collision last Beachler is still hospitalized, King, 19, of St. Johns, last Frl- McLain reached 30 victories In nearly three people killed In Wednesday night at French Road but nurses reported his condition the game of baseball, motorists highway accidents in the county and US-27. The car he was riding as "good" Monday evening. Rus (Story continued on Page ll-A) on Clinton County highways are every month. lii was struck broadside by one has been released from the hos­ approaching the 30 mark in the Clinton County law enforce­ driven by a rural St. Johns man pital but is now being held in the deadly highway game of traffic ment officials warn that some of who has since been charged with Clinton County Jail under $5,000 CLINTON COUNTY accidents/ the most hazardous times are negligent homicide. bond set by Municipal Judge Har­ Two more persons were added coming up, too. Fall rains, sleet He is Franklin Rus, 22, of old Reed on a charge of negligent to the "roster" last week, bring­ and winter snow will create haz­ 1307 Marshall Road. Rus, driving homicide. ing to 23 the number of people ards that don't exist in the sum­ west on French Road, allegedly The accident happened about Since January 1, 1968 killed in auto accidents in the mer. Their only hope is that mo­ passed another vehicle stopped at 8:35 p.m. last Wednesday. county this year. That can be torists -will slow down and take the-US-27 intersection and drove Mr King's obituary can be compared to only eight at this a little more care. out and into the side of the car found on Page A-7. time last year.' The deaths last week that Mr King.was riding in. That car, The 23rd traffic victim of the At the current death rate, Clin­ raised the' toll in the county to 23 northbound on US-27, was driven year was,a Lansing man, 57- THIS TIME LAST ton folks can expect to read about involved a two-vehicle accident by Paul Beachler, 28, of 14927 year-old Lester L.Larson of 941 YEAR: 8 the upcoming traffic deaths of and a car-pedestrian mishap. Chandler Road, Bath.. Maryland Street. He reportedly

2 SECTIONS - 34 PAGES 113th Year, No. 21 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN —THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1968 Plus 8-Page Tab 15 Cents

Davey Joe Miller, 11, of Lansing is one of the young Indian braves likely to pow-wow Propose in St. Johns this weekend with an anticipated 200 other members of the Grand River Ameri­ 4 new can Indian Society. deputies Bandits get $5-$l 0,000 Indian tom-toms The Clinton County Sheriff's Department may get a boost of four men In an effort to improve law enforcement in the county. herald powwow Shriiff Percy Patterson made the request Monday to the Clin­ in DeWitt bank holdup ton County Boardof Supervisors, and after some study during the day, supervisors made a 21-1 here this weekend show of hands informal vote to • • • • • • • • • By LOWELL G. R1NKER, Editor * Indian tom-toms and ceremon­ dian?' The best way to find out," approve the request. i ial chants,will ring: across the Neyome said, "is to come and There was no formal action DeWlTT — Two gun-wielding bandits held up the Woodruff southwest side of St. Johns this visit us in St. Johns." taken, however, and probably the State Bank in DeWitt shortly before 2p.m. Monday and apparently weekend when an expected 200 Pow-wow time at the 4-H fair next step will be to see how the $2 million-plus budget made good their escape with "between $5,000 and'-$lbVfl00. members of the Grand River grounds is 2 and 8 p.m. Satur­ request will fit into the 1969 The bandits fired two shots, one at the vault door and one into American Indian Society gather day and 2 p.m. only on Sunday. budget. The board will adopt the the ceiling, to prove they meant business. None of the eight em­ on the 4-H grounds for a two-day There'll be a parking fee, but budget at the next meeting. ployees or two customers were hurt. All were forced to lie on pow-wow. there is no admission chargefor Elden Smith, mayor of De- . the floor. This weekend's event Is the the pow-wow. Indian crafts will Witt and chairman of the county for local schools OK'd State police and the Clinton County Sheriff's Department society's first "mixedpowwow," be available, Neyome said. board's, salary and clerk hire The St. Johns School Board crease in the budget is in the 030 is budgeted for the new year, immediately threw up road blocks, but the robbers were not caught meaning that both white dancers The sponsoring Grand River committee estimated it would has adopted a $2,144/560 oper­ elementary instruction area, compared to $408,471.71 spent in or even seen. The car which they used in their get-away—driven and Indian dancers will partici­ American Indian Society Is a cost about $30,000 in direct sal­ ating budget for 1968-69 and will where spending In 1967-68 to­ 1967-68. This increase involves by a third man—was later recovered on Krepps Road south of pate on the program. relatively new but extremely ac­ aries and fringe benefits to hire hold a public hearing on the bud­ taled $691,381.26 and where some $78,000 in salary increases Round Lake. It had been stolen from Flint. «We believe this to be the first tive organization. It's an "urban four new men. get Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. $903,462 is budgeted for 1968- for teachers and increases for mixed pow wow in the state spon­ The robbery loss was insured, according to Ralph Woodruff, Indian" club, as Neyome ex­ SHERIFF PATTERSON said in The new budget is $410,995 69. This is a result of the school other salaries, supplies and mis­ president of the Woodruff State Bank, He did not announce the sored by an all-Indian organiza­ plained it, with most of its mem­ his request to the board that the higher than actual spending of district's expansion into the new cellaneous expenses. tion," R. R,(Jack)Neyome, pres­ total amount taken. State police said the money was all in bills of bers being from urban areas of present fleet of sheriff's cars $1,733,565 during the past fiscal buildings in the rural areas and Most other areas, of figuring various denominations. ident of the society, said this the state. Neyome himself lives would probably be sufficient for year. Despite efforts, the budget higher salaries for regular show increases, reflecting the week. in Jackson. They gather period­ No alarm was sounded by bank employees, but state police the enlarged force, once a re­ foresees a deficit of about $21, teachers. There are also two costs of the times and the de­ were quickly notified after the bandits left when scared off by the •If the response is good by the ically for pow wows, most of scheduling of the cars and of­ 050 in operating receipts. This new principals hips involved in mands for services, school of­ which have been held in rural approach of a third customer. He was Clare O. Bouten Sr., who participants and viewing public, ficers can be made. compares to a deficit of $87,- elementary costs. ficials point out. The only ex­ was just driving up to the front of the bank. we make this an annual affair in areas; this is the first one ever 540.33 incurred as of July 30 this Secondary instruction will al­ ception Is In the area of federal to be held within the city limits The sheriff said it was his plan St. Johns or other cities through­ year. so cost more. A total of $519,- I Slory continued onPage-6-Ai of a town the size of St. Johns. to have two officers riding in at "HERE COMES A CUSTOMER, let'sgetoutof here," Woodruff out the state." least some of the cars, especial­ The 1968-69 budget calls for The viewing public will have a quoted one of the bandits as yelling to the other. Their get-away The society had Its origin on ly at night. He said that In these total receipts of $2,123,555. This car was angle parked at the curb in front of the bank, and Bouten lot to see at the pow-wow, ac­ a Saturday night, June 13, 1964. violent times it is particularly will include an estimated $842,- cording to Neyome, There'll be saw them leave. He was able to provide law officers with their rPlfteen Indians met to talk about dangerous for an officer to ans­ 760 In current property taxes, 2 County News staff . description and that of the car. i Indian costumes of jnany differ­ how to organize an Indian club wer a trouble call alone in some compared to $510,786.65 collect­ ent dances and tribes, many dif­ for Lansing. The following No­ remote section of the county. ed for the 1967-68 year. The two men who entered the bank were light complexioned ferent dances of the men, wom­ vember a club name was chosen, In all, local sources of rev­ with sandy hair and wore light grey or blue work uniforms. One en and children and songs for the With the extra officers and a election of officers was held and rescheduling of car assignments, enue will contribute $889,760, changes announced sported a sawed-off shotgun and the other brandished a short- dances. Indian "fry bread* and a constitution was developed. barrelled handgun. fStory continued on Page U-AI while there'll be an estimated Indian "corn soup" are a mustat The preamble of the society's $30,000 from county special edu­ Announcement of two staff One of the men leaned over the counter, and rested his shot­ the pow-wow. constitution sets forth the pur­ BAZAAR AND SUPPER: Shep- cation funds,* $1,118,000 from changes was made this week by gun on it, pointing it toward the employees behind the counter poses: ardsville United Methodist state sources (mostly state Rollin A. Huard Jr., publisher of and In the work area. The other confronted teller Mrs Barbara "DUE TO THE FACT that "We shall endeavor to stead­ Church Sept. 26. Menu includes school aid of slightly over $1 the Clinton County News. The Reed with the pistol. television and movies have giv­ fastly and earnestly promote the ham and chicken; plus candy, million), and $85,795 from fed­ changes involve the resignation "This is a holdup. We mean business," he announced. en small children the wrong Im­ of Al Haightas business manager study of Indian history, Indian baked and canned goods booth. eral sources. Two other tellers, Genevieve Nabbefeld and Virginia Rose, pression, the first question most arts, Indian crafts, Indian cos­ Serving from 5:30 p.m. Freewill and the appointment of Wayne always-ask when they see an Gossett to the position of adver­ were not right at their windows, but they froze in their tracks. tumes, Indian legends, Indian offering. -Adv. 21-1 THE BIGGEST SPENDING in­ Seated' at desks behind the counter were Howard Woodruff, vice Indian is 'Are you a friendly In­ tStorj- continued on Page 2-A) tising manager. Haight, associated with the president and cashier,_and Mary Tlngay, assistant cashier. News for the past 22 years and Working in the bookkeeping department were Leona Toleson business manager since 1965, and Nelle Fisher. Howard Woodruff and the six women were all has resigned to enter into the~ covered by the shotgun-wielding bandit, engraving business with Central Michigan Engravers. The firm is BOTH MEN CAME AROUND behind the counter, and the one located on US-27 north of Lan­ with the pistol reportedly fired a single shot at the" bank vault as sing. Haight plans to maintain ~a warning. As they started to clean out two cash drawers, they his residency in St. Johns, ordered all the employees to lie on the floor. Gossett comes to the News \ from Ottawa, ill., where he has About this time, the bandits apparently rioted bank President worked the past 4 1/2 years as Ralph Woodruff and two customers behind a closed door in a advertising manager of, the Daily private office. After the pistol shot was fired, the shotgun-carry­ Times. Prior to that he was a WAYNE GOSSETT ing man opened the office door and ordered Woodruff and cus­ member of the advertising staff tomers Edward Tarrant and son John Tarrant to lie on the floor, at the Kankakee (111,) Dally Jour­ Gossett and his wife are bowling too. nal, having gone there after sev­ enthusiasts and he is a regular Then this same bandit apparently saw customer Bouten ap­ en years as ad manager of the golfer. His memberships include proaching and sounded the retreat. His shotgun blast at the ceiling Hoopeston (111,) Daily Chronicle. the VFW and American Legion, kept everybody on the floor for a few seconds, . ; • During his tenure with the Professionally he is a member Woodruff said he was behind closed doors and didn't actually Chronicle, Gossett also served of the Newspaper Advertising v as ad director of "The Wings", Executives Assn. and a former know anything was going on until the first shot was fired. He a weekly publication for service member of the Illinois Dally estimated it might have been oneor.two minutes after the robbers personnel stationed at Chanute Markets Assn. came in before they got their money together. He said the whole Air Force Base, HI, Gossett and his family are thing was over in less than five minutes. ' Both Gossett and his wife, Pa­ members of the Methodist faith. State police were immediately called, and they sounded the tricia, are natives of Hoopeston, They will move to St. Johns alert immediately. They have three children, John, when housing arrangements can The car in which the three men escaped was a dirty, bright INDIANS WILL POW-WOW LIKE THIS IN ST. JOHNS THIS WEEKEND l2j Susan, 10; and JoEllen,. 8. be completed. red 1966 Chevrolet. SHOP AND 118 N. Clinton, St. John* OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. Phone 224-2063 .' • ,n.'.., '*mm •" -\ Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 19, 1968 It's official—we'll vote on 18-mill limitation h Board to sell 11 Supervisors rural schools Ten rural one-room schools SOUTH RILEY School on Chad­ ceptance of sealed bids, which put it on ballot that aren't being used any more wick Road a half-mile east of may be turned in at the school by- the St. Johns Public School Francis Road in Riley Township. offices In the high school build­ District will be sold Oct, 16 at As expected, the Clinton Yager, Mid-Michigan District Simmons School on Chadwick ing through Oct. 9 at 4p.m. County Board of Supervisors Health Department sanitarian for a public auction. Another will be Road a quarter-mile west of Air­ The board of education will sold Oct. 9 after opening of voted officially Monday and put Clinton County. port Road in Riley Township. furnish a quit claim deed for the the question of an 18-mill tax Some board members renewed sealed bids. Chapman School on Centerline properties to be sold to the pur­ The auction will take place at limitation - on the November their general complaint of a Road a half-mile west of Grove chaser at the time of payment in ballot. month ago about Yager'swork in 8:30 p.m. Oct. 16 in the high Road in Riley Township. cash. school auditorium. Schools and JThe decision, however, was not approving septic field permits in Parker School at the corner of The board announced the sale unanimous. Four supervisors- areas where the supervisors felt building sites to be sold in this Krepps and Walker roads in last Wednesday at their regular manner include: Raymond Mayer of Bengal, they shouldn't be allowed. Bingham Township. September meeting andalsocon­ Maurice Gove of Bingham, Bill Lawrence McLaren of Gratiot Union Home School on DeWitt Only the building at the Bengal ducted -several other items of Road a quarter-mile south of Ma­ Hufnagel of Dallas and Earl Barks County, chairman of the Mid- Center) School will be sold, and business. of Olive—cast no votes, but the Michigan District Health Board, ple Rapids Road in Greenbush that will be done through the ac­ Township. They passed a resolution to measure passed 17-4, with one was present at the meeting. borrow, if necessary, against supervisor not prese nt for the McLaren told the board some of Rowell School at the corner of anticipated taxes that will come vote. the complaints the supervisors Hall and Chandler roads in Du- in this winter. They also con­ Derrill'Shinaberry, Greenbush had abouUYager's work on per­ plain Township, firmed teacher contracts, Guido supervisor, pointed out the board mits appeared to be justified, but Jason School at the corner of Blnda, iBattle Creek architect had no alternative except to put he said that was only one phase Jason and Lowell roads in Riley. who is doing the work on the It on the ballot after receiving of the sanitarian's job and he Merle Beach School at Jason high school, gave the board a a petition to that effect from the thought Yager was doing a good and DeWitt roads in Riley Town­ status report and a prospective county allocation board. job in the other areas (food ship. completion date of June 1 next The 18-mill proposal is for a .inspection and trailer inspec­ tion). Cedar Lake School at the cor­ year. two-year period and would do ner of Linton and St. Clair roads The board Is still seeking to away with the activities of the McLaren is also now acting in Victor Township. hire several teachers, including allocation board during that time. director of the department while Lemm School at the corner of a strings and orchestra teacher, The 18-mills, if approved by Dr. F.W. Smith is on a one- Bond and Chadwick roads in a high school girls' gym teacher voters, would be divided among year educational leave. He asked Olive Township. and a speech therapist. the schools, townships and the board if they thought apparent county,' with schools getting 9.7 misunderstandings between the mills, the Intermediate school department and Yager over septic COLORFULLY COSTUMED INDIANS HERE THIS WEEKEND district .3 mill, townships 1.5 permit policy could be corrected. :,*£&•!& KTOW mills and the county 6.5 mills. He said he thought it could. gg Indians in colorful costume will appear in St. Johns this weekend as about 200 are expected for a pow-wow of the Grand River American UNDER THE PRESENT set­ VARIOUS BOARD members Indian Society. up, allocated tax is limited to 15 said they didn't think a 90-day mills, and the allocation board period McLaren suggested would meets every year to divide the 'do any good. They said they'd 15 mills among the various units. been voicing their complaints for Indians plan weekend It almost always results In hag­ a year and a half. $2 million gling and hard feelings. Earl Barks, Olive supervisor pow wow in St Johns Shinabery pointed out the 18- who brought the problem into the mill figure doesn't necessarily open at the August meeting of In Season (Continued frqm Page 1*A) budget for join from Wisconsin, Illinois, mean increase In taxes, the board, said "I can't see any Indiana, New York and Canada," 9 "Theoretically, there would be way of getting back respect for traditions, Indian customs, In­ Neyome said. dian songs, Indian dances, and to schools OK d that much less needed in extra the department except to get a new keep these alive. "Our by-laws for membership voted taxes," he said. man." state that a person must be at MAYTAG *In the effort to achieve ac­ (Continued from Page 1-A> The school districts of the Reginald Nelson, DeWittTown- least one quarter or morelndian curate, authentic knowledge of programs where the school ex­ county, for instance, would get ship supervisor, put a motion on blood. Thus we want to keep pects to spend only $83,795 in 9.7 mills under the proposed plan, the floor to replace Yager on or the Red Man, we shall live so this an all-Indian organization. that the general public may, 1968-69 compared to $113,036.56 compared to 7.717 mills this year before Jan.l, thus holding the However, we do have associate in the last fiscal year. under the 15-mill plan. In order threat of an $8,000 budget cut through us, reach a fuller under­ members who are not of Indian DRYER standing of the American Indian." Other expenditure areas fig­ for them to meet a 20-mill ed­ for the department approved last blood and who have all privileges ured in the budget, along with ucational program, for instance,- month for security. except that of holding an elective last year's actual spending, are: they would need only 10.3 extra The motion was finally tabled THIS WAS TO BE a Lansing office. They must be acceptedby Indian club only, but in its first Special education, $60,840 voted mills rather than 12.283 after other supervisors felt such the membership committee, and mills. veto power over the health de­ year, there were Indians coming voted on by the club. budgeted; $44,094.48 spent last from Mount Pleasant Chippewa year. The 9.7 figure also auto­ partment was unfair. Indian Reservation to join. In Administration, $82,843 bud­ matically qualifies school dis­ And McLaren told the Clinton ^two years, it had members from geted; $77,294.08 spent in 1967- tricts of the county for min­ board it had no power to fire imum school .aid. Byiihg^end Yager or anyone else in the Mid- all over Lower Michigan from 1 cities like Detroit, Grand Rap­ Health services, $10,690 bud­ of the two-year period proposed^ M'icrflgkii department: That 're­ eoials ids, Saginaw,- Jackson, Mount geted; $5,421.95 spent last year, - Shinabery said, It was hoped thati sponsibility, he said, was the Pleasant, Albion, St. Johns, Ta- Transportation, $156,400 bud­ a new method of school financing Mid - Michigan District Health Right when you can enjoy it-most! was City, Hopkins and Shelby- geted; $126,647.15 spent in 1967- might be arranged to take the Board's, even though Clinton did ville. "Now that it is four years 68, burden off property owners. have representation on it. • old, we have Indians asking to Operation of plant, $166,000 While there was disagreement McLaren indicated he would budgeted; $130,882.88 spent last among board members on the thoroughly investigate the year. » 18-mill proposal, there was also county's complaints and see if MAYTAG a difference of opinion on another CLINTON Maintenance, $70,800 budget­ he could get the problem COUNTY NEWS ed; $59,410.50 spent last hear. matter. That concerned Robert straightened out. Fixed charges, $75,700 bud­ ELECTRIC DRYER Second class postage paid at St. geted; $62,370.44 spent in 1967- Johns, Mich. Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker 68. District court to get Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County Capital outlay (new furniture News, Inc. and equipment), $15,000 budget­ 9 Subscription price by mail: In Michi­ gan, $5 for one year, S9 for two "Yes. we've remodeled . : ed; $5,976.16 spent lastyear. supervisors room years, $3.75 for six months, $2 for three months; outside-MIchigan, ?S we needed more closet WITH THIS lor one year. space!" About two years ago Clinton courtroom proper running east Library Friends supervisors moved out of a and west in the center of the SPECIAL crowded room above the jail into room. COUPON It Pays to Shop at meeting tonight the new supervisors wing in the The present committee room courthouse. Monday they voted off the supervisors' room would The first annual meeting of the to make their meeting room into become the jury room for the KURT'S APPLIANCE Friends of Bement Public Li­ a courtroom for the new district district court. brary will be held Thursday, court, and they'll move some­ Just where the supervisorswill <^A/[aaJ\Lnnon ±Sept . 19, at 7:30 at the Munic­ where else. put their new board hasn't been ipal Building auditorium. The district court will take decided. There was talk of going Will it rain? Will it snow? Is it too If residence where appliance is They will have an election of the place of Justices of the peace back up above the jail again, hot to spend an hour hanging up to be used is serviced by for Fall Fashions five board members for terms and municipal courts Jan. 1, and but the more likely possibility heavy loads of wet clothes? Why Consumers Power Co. of three years. All members are it falls on. the county to provide will be in the basement of the worry about the weather at all? urged to attend. One-dollar dues a courtroom. east wing in the area designed The climate is always perfect for takes care of the entire'family The supervisors will be 11 in for civil defense emergency drying inside a Maytag Electric LET for one year. ' number Jan. 1 instead of 22 as operations. Dryer. Wash any day you please, fashion-wise Mrs Joel Warren of Birming­ they are now, and the new board as often as you like. Your Maytag YOUR ham will be the speaker. Mrs won't need so much room, the The great white shark is the Electric Dryer gives fast, efficient DRYER DO Warren Is the president of the present board envisioned. So they most dangerous of all sharks. service and saves you time for it's the Friends of The Library for Mich­ decided to partition off thepre- Not only does it maim or kill more pleasant things. igan. sent supervisors room, make bathers but, without provoca­ ) * YOUR Coffee and refreshments will offices for the judge on the pre­ tion, it will sometimes attack And there's an extra reason for be served. sent south wall and have the small boats. buying now; A coupon worth ten IRONING dollars on any Maytag Electric SHIRT Dryer. GET DEPENDABLE MAYTAG FEATURES and Ho other dryer on the market at any GLASPIE DRUG STORE ' price can offer all these 9 features: 1. Gentle circle of low heat dries SKIRT even delicate lingerie. 2. Push-button controls including wash 'n wear and Off ers air fluff. 3. Cool cabinet. 4. High­ MODEL speed drying. 5. Big-family load ca­ DE 306 pacity. 6. Efficient lint filter. 7. Zinc- AT KURTS coated steel cabinet protects against What could be * FREE DELIVERY rust. 8. Safety door and safety re­ Complete Service start switch, 9. Quiet operation. , neater? Solid LIVE MODERN ELECTRICALLY Is Assured shirts cued to tame * CHARGE ACCOUNTS color-explosive plaid skirts. * 24 HR. SERVICE skirts * RECORD KEEPING $7.98 to $10.00 shirts * LOW PRICES $3.98 to $5.98 SLACKS APPLIANCE CENTER $6.00 to $10.00 SWEATERS

220 N. Clinton Phone 22'4-3895 $6.98 to $11.98 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 Thursday, September 12, 1968 CLiNTON COUNTY NEWS,, St. Johns, Michigan. Page 2 A Clinton to merge with Ingham for mental health services The Clinton County Board of Lord's figures showed Clinton bership will be back to 12 per­ Anticipated income from Clin­ Supervisors voted Monday to was paying only about 4.2 per sons, ton County sources, however, is merge with the Ingham Mental cent of the local cost of the only $12,252, leaving a $3,131 Health Board for the formation unit's overall services while 6 LORD SAID 84 per cent of the deficit. Eaton County Income- of an eventual Trlf County Mental per cent of the caseload come mental health cases presently compared-to-expenses show a Health Board involving Clinton, from the county. handled by the Ingham Mental $6,916 deficit, while Ingham Ingham and Eaton. The merger would take effect Health Board are from Ingham County would be $4,764 over * The board's action was unan­ Jan. 1, and Clinton County will County while 10 per cent come1' their fair share. imous after an explanation by be represented by two persons from Eaton and 6 per cent from The county board did not name Dick Lord, financial officer of on the mental health board of Clinton. its two members to the new the Ingham Mental Health So­ directors. That would raise Total costofoperatingtheser- mental health board, since there ciety, of the financial arrange­ board membership from 12 to vice during the fiscal year 1969- are still three meetings inwhich ments for operating the present 14 persons, and when Eaton joins 1970 is estimated at $1,190,377, to do it before the merger would LEON BREWBAKER STEPHEN BAKITA WILLIAM PATTON LAWRENCE SEXTON mental health service. there would be 16 persons. As Lord said. Seventy-five per cent take effect. The Ingham unit presently sup­ Ingham members' terms on the will be paid by the state, with plies mental healthy service to board expire during the next $297,592 coming from local Clinton residents on a contrac­ four years, they will not be re­ sources, including $15,383 from 3 injured Key division chairmen named tual basis with the county. But placed, so by 1973boardmem- Clinton County. in US-27 for Communities Chest campaign city crash Appointment of five key cam­ and is vice president and a Club, the First Congregational paign division chairmen was director of the Clinton County Church of St. Johns and is along- Three persons were hurt last made this week by Ink White, Chest. Prior to moving to St. time supporter of 4-H club Thursday afternoon in a three- chairman of the Clinton County Johns two years ago, he was activities. car collision on US-27 south of Communities Chest campaign. active in the United Fund at He is a former resident of Sturgis Street In St, Johns, Two Accepting the appointments New Castle, Ind., and campaign Victor Township, but has made were hospitalized but have since were Stephen A. Bakita, govern­ chairman two years. his home in St. Johns for the been released. ment and education division; Leon Locally he is treasurer of the past 20 years, According to St. Johns police, A. Brewbaker, professional; Exchange Club, a member of the the cars were driven by Michael William H. Patton, commercial; Chamber of Commerce, and a W. Burgess, 17, of 1296 W. Parks Lawrence G. Sexton, major firms member of First Baptist Church. K of C Festival Roadj Linda M. Shaw of 8160 division; and Rolan W, Sleight, Sexton holds the position of E. Garfield Road, R-2, Ashley; special gifts division. plant manager of. the St. Johns termed success and Harry J, Burgess, 19, of the Clinton County's quota for the division, Sealed Power Corp. He same Parks Road address. - annual fall drive, which is to is one of the original members The first K of C Festival held Kris Murray, 16, of 1000 S. begin in October,- is $23,683. The of the Clinton County Com­ this past weekend In St. Johns oh Lansing Street, was treated and quota is part of a $1,933,868 munities Chest, is past president the Bob Purtill Farm by the St. released at Clinton Memorial goal setfor the UnitedCommunlty of Rotary Club and is a member Johns Council No. 3281 was Hospital. She was a passenger in Chest campaign in the Greater of the Chamber of Commerce. termed a complete success by the Harry Burgess car; Harry Lansing area. A resident of the community general Chairman Richard was not injured. Miss Shaw was This marks the first year for the past 20 years, Sexton is Droste and Co - chairman Ed held overnight and then released Clinton County has been included a member of the United Methodist Schmitt. from the hospital;'Michael Bur­ in the Greater Lansing area goal. ROLAN W. SLEIGHT Church. A large group of people turned gess was discharged later. In June the Clinton Couty Chest Okemos Council of Boy Scouts, Sleight is a retired district out on a perfect day to enjoy the This car driven by Linda M. Shaw of rural Ashley was spun around when Police reported the Shaw car merged with the United Com­ a member of United Community agent for the State Farm Mutual various booths and games that apparently crossed the highway munity Chest of Ingham County. Chest. Insurance Companies. He is were provided for them. Over hit by two cars on US-27 in St. Johns last Thursday afternoon. She was from the shopping center drive The United Chest area now in­ active in the St. Johns Lions 500 chicken dinners were served hospitalized briefly. , and was struck broadside by the cludes all of Ingham and Clinton BREWBAKER ALSO is a mem­ on Sunday afternoon. Michael Burgess car, southbound counties and Grand Ledge. ber of St. Johns Exchange Club, The winners of the drawing Maurine Knudsvig, 601 1/2 N. in the passing lane of the di­ AS RESULT OF THE merger, is on the St. Joseph Catholic Propose 4 were as follows: First prize Clinton, St. Johns. Big Brothers Rotary topic vided highway. The impact spun Clinton residents are now eligible Church board, and is past pres­ (1,000 pound steer) to Sandra Leon Miller, grand knight of the Shaw car around and it was to receive the services provided ident of St. Johns Chamber of Smarks of Lansing (Miss Smarks the local council, reports plans Maurice Baker, apastpres- area. The Big Brothers are one struck by the Harry Biirgess car. by the 57 member agenciesofthe Commerce. He is a native of new sheriff in turn donated the steer to the are already under way for a ident of the Lansing Big Brothers, of more than 50 organizations United Community Chest, St. Johns. St, Vincent DePaul Society in similar K of C Festival next told St. Johns Rotarians at their supported by the Clinton-Ingham Michigan has an average of Bakita is administrative as­ Patton is branch manager of Lansing); second prize (televi­ year. Tuesday noon meeting here about Community Chest. 2,200 new active TB cases and sistant to the superintendent of Capitol Saving and Loan Assn., deputies sion) to K. Ingalls of DeWitt; and the work of his organization in The Rotary speaker was intro­ approximately 300 deaths each St. Johns public schools and is third prize (transistor radio), to Shop in Clinton County. helping fatherless boys in the duced by Dr. Donald White. year. president of ClintonCountyCom- FOR SAFETY S SAKE (Continued from Page 1-A) munities Chest. He also headed Sheriff Patterson said he felt it up the government and education would be possible tohaveatleast division last year, one car constantly on the road ' A resident of St. Johns for three day and night, something not al­ Announcing the 1969 Plymouths. years, he is a member of St. ways possible now. Johns. (Jaycees andjU^nitedJ^th- Prosecuting Atty. Roland Dunv- Vl'.-.'O.jl '!•, 'li li. odist Church. ,' guay"i)Btv,ifr a'pitch for the'extra / / V&t* fr ;•:'" '"" •*N5 Brewbaker is associated, with help for the sheriff when he ap­ m %*i' A.T. Allaby Insurance Agency. peared before the board later in He has been active on the Chest the day. He said the six-man de­ board, serving nine years, and partment (including the sheriff) was Chest president two years.. is a "skeleton crew" and that if He Is vice president of St. an emergency problem pops.up Vincent DePaul Society, a Clinton it is often impossible to. get men OTNTAU.OWfU/e$lD06COM£ County Chest agency, and on the RUSTEP OR QlSWGtV FROM CHIMNEY. to the scene quickly because executive board of the Chief there aren't enough of them. FRECHEN'S PRE AUTUMN SALE

MY-T-FINE LEMON PIE FILLING 3 ^ ROSEKAM'S-HbMESPUN 25* HOSTESS CHOC. Sport Fury 2-Door Hardtop BREAD FINGERS 4 <° 1.00 FOOD KING SALAD 11/4-lb. DRESSING 35* 5 Lvs. SWEET PICKLES 39* OSAGE FREESTONE 21/2 PEACHES 3 Cans ROBIN HQOD ($7.00 Per Case) FLOUR ! Road Runner 2-Door Hardtop • 19CB '.Vajr.or Bros.-Seven Arts. Inc. Sport Suburban Wagon JIFFY CAKE MIXES Pkg.. — x,- — .£M1I|. | MAXWELL HOUSE ] ROUT with this coupon I INSTANT COFFEE 1.29 and $5.00 purchase j -Register for FREE Merchandise. PORK Last Week's Winner: STEAK >, 49* CY MARTIN ' GRADE A DELICIOUS Lb. 59* Ring Bologna ». 49$ APPLES Bag 3 ~ HERRUD'S Barracuda Sports Faslback Valiant Signet 4-Door Sedan COOKING FURVS • BELVEDERES • BARRACUDAS • VAU ANTS Lb. 29* SMOK-Y LINKS -„10-oz., 59$ ONIONS Bag Now there are 64 great new Plymouths to Cut loose with Barracuda—pure sport f PESCHKE'S win you over. from bumper to bumper* STANLEY j. 1-lb. Completely restyled Furys. Newest edition Eight new Valiants because an honest com­ of the success car of the sixties. Longer, pact makes a jot of sense to a'lot of people.- Pkgs. PRUNE PLUMS 3 ^ 59* Sliced Bacon 2 ^ 45* wider, roomier than ever. 6 new wagons, too. In the past two years, three-quarters of a BORDEN'S The beat goes on with Belvedere. Fastest- million owners of competitive cars have been "NEW FALL STORE HOURS growing line in the mid-size market. won over to Plymouth. See for yourself why. Monv, Thurs., Fri. Nights \\> 9:00 p.m. Cottage Cheese 251 ' Sundays 9,a.m. to 3 p.m.

•• Lookwhat Plymouth's up to now. WE SELL HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES CHRYSLER Vlymoutfi MQIDIIB COnPDKMIOH Atyour Plymouth Dealer's, September 19, FRECHEN'S MARKET -/• Fowler, Mich. HETTLER MOTOR SALES, 812 E. state Si. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS< St. Johns,, Michigan Thursday, September 19, 1968 New Mrs White is making Births Florida honeymoon follows h home in Forest City, Iowa Clinton's Citizens of Martenis - Sherwood wedding ELSIE (c)—Katherine Jeanne Tomorrow Honeymooning in Florida are Tefertlller of Des Moines, la., Gary W. Martenis of Owosso and met . . ? daughter of Mr and Mrs Rex A. his bride, the former Jane Louise Tefertlller of Elsie, Mich., and Sherwood of St. Johns. A COLUMN DEVOTED Richard G. Whiteis, son of Mr MILLER - A boy, David Lynn, They exchanged wedding vows TO INTRODUCING NEW and Mrs R, C, Whiteis of Forest was born to Mr and Mrs David Aug. 24 at the Shepardsville ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS City, la., were married June 22 Lynn Miller of 13830 W, Walker Methodist Church in a double at Windsor Methodist Church in Road, Fowler, August 28, at Married on June 15, Mr and ring ceremony conducted by the Des Moines. Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Mrs BERNARD D. KIMMEL will weighed 7 pounds 3/4 ounces. Rev LeRoy Gowe. reside at 1003 State Street. Mrs The Rev L, Robert Keck, The bride's parents are Mr United Methodist minister-at- Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Kltnmel is the former Norma Ronald Schomlsch Sr. and Mr and and Mrs Sammuel Sherwood of Riojas and Is from Fowler. He large to the city of Des Moines, Wildcat Road, and the groonVs performed the double ring cere­ Mrs Gordon Miller of Fowler. will be employed by Oldsmobile The mother is the former Ardith are Mr and Mrs Evert Martenis and will serve as a press opera­ mony at 3 p.m. of Owosso. L. M. Wren, vocalist, and Mrs Schomlsch. tor. Baskets of red and white glad­ John H. Yungclas, organist, both ioli decorated the altar. Mrs of Des Moines, provided musical SCHAFER — A girl, Beverly Charles Palen Jr. played the selections for the wedding cere­ Carol, was born to Mr and Mrs music, while Miss Rhonda Lewis Announcements mony. Eugene Schafer of R-l,Pewamo, i Sept. 7, at Clinton Memorial Hos­ sang "Oh Promise Me". The bride, given in marriage pital. She weighed 7 pounds 11 •-, The bride wore a sleeveless* The Parents Without Partners by her father, wore a floor length white satin full length empire semi-cage gown of silk organza ounces. The baby has one brother organization is planning an adult and three sisters. Grandparents dress with a round neckline that . pizza and game party this Sat­ and alencon lace with a cathedral was accented by a single strand train of English illusion edged in are Mr and Mrs Harold J. Pung urday at 8 p.m. at Don Malkin's of Fowler and Mrs Louise of crystals, and crystal earrings. residence at 8400 Round Lake alencon lace. Herfingertiplength A satin ribbon was secured veil, caught on a pearl and lace . Schafer of Westphalia and great Road, Laingsburg. Dress for the grandfather Edward Pung of St. around the bodice and tied in a occasion will be casual. crown, was also of English illu­ bow at the front below the bust- sion edged with lace. She carried Johns. The mother is the former * * Margaret Pung. line. The satin skirt was accented a cascade bouquet of orange So­ by an overlay, and her silk il­ The Central PTA annual pot- nata roses. Marilyn Jones of luck supper will be held at 6:30 STEVENS - Agirl,RenaeSue, lusion veil was held by a crown Indianola, la., was personal at­ of rhlnestones and pearls. She p.m. Sept. 19 atSmith Hall. Guest tendant to the bride. was born to Mr and Mrs Gary A, speaker will be Trooper Bruce Stevens of 9537 S. Holllster, carried her bouquet centered on MRS GARY MARTENIS D. Smith of the Michigan State Mrs Ron Thornton of Elsie, , MR and MRS RICHARD WHI' a white Bible. sister of the bride, was matron Laingsburg, Sept. 5, at Clinton Police with his tracking dog Memorial Hospital. She weighed Rolayne Sloat was chosen as groom's mother wore a beige Sherwood and Mrs Calista Reed. of honor. Bridesmaids were Deb­ Fauske of St. Paul, Minn., Clark "Tonka." were a capulet of orange daisies 7 pounds 2-i/4 ounces. The baby maid of honor. She wore a sleeve­ lace - over - taffeta dress with The gift table was taken care bie Kellen, Joyce Malek, both oi White of Williamsburg, la., and with long daisy streamers hang­ has one sister. Grandparents are less pale green full - length em­ green accessories. They each of by Miss Kaela Sloat, Miss Pat Des Moines, and Cathy Whiteis Roger Severson of Des Moines J Paper money's older than you ing from the back. Each carried Mr and Mrs Charles Stevens pire dress of dotted Swiss, with had corsages of yellow and white Harrington and Mrs Rex Baker. of Forest City, niece of the were groomsmen. Ushers were thinkl The famous traveler Marco a colonial bouquet of yellow dai­ and Mr and Mrs William Darling. a round neckline, and accented carnations, Guest book was in charge of Miss groom. They wore identical floor Rex Tefertlller Jr. of Elsie, Polo found the Chinese using it sies. The mother is the former Wanita by a small cross of silver; her Penny Martenis, Miss Renee length empire, A-line orange brother of the bride, Robert in the year 1273. Their paper Darling. gloves and shoes werewhite,and A RECEPTION w.as held at the Sherwood and Miss Cheryl. crepe dresses with puff sleeves. Whiteis of Forest City, brother she carried a red cabbage rose. VFW Hall in Ovidat8p.m.where was made from the bark of the The full back was accented with STEVE HELVICK of Roches­ mulberry tree. of the groom, Randall Whylie of Lee Howell was best man. Ush­ the guests enjoyed music by the The new Mr and Mrs Gary a large bow. Their headpieces ter, Minn., was best man. Paul Brooklyn, la., and David Stoll SNYDER — A boy, Shane, was . born to Mr and Mrs Jake Snyder ering the 200 guests were Gill Stevens and Hubbard orchestra. Martenis are at home at 205 of Iowa City, la. Cutting and serving the cake and 1 Lingle Street, Owosso. The bride ^•B of 900 E. Sturgis St. Johns Aug. Wllkins and Ken Hungerford. The bride's mother wore a 29, at Clinton Memorial Hospi­ The bride's mother wore an refreshments were Mrs Brenda is an Ovid-Elsie 1967 graduate, ENROLLMENTS two-piece mint green shantung tal. He weighed 6 pounds 5-3/4 aqua blue two-piece 'suit with Lee, Mrs Leona Sherwood, Miss and the groom is a 1967 gradu­ dress ensemble with a beaded ounces. Grandparents are Mr black accessories, while the Linda Argersinger, Mrs Laura ate of Michigan State. collar and white accessories. and Mrs Stanley Snyder and Mr are now being taken at Mrs Whiteis wore a two-piece cation/Library Science 416, Au­ and Mrs J. A. Bravo. The.mother dio Visual Education. beige embroidered voile dress is the former Rachel Bravo. We're waiting ensemble with matching acces­ FOREIGN GUESTS VISIT sories. Each wore corsages of for you RENEE'S Students can still register for GOVES yellow cymbidium orchids. NEMCIK — A boy, James the audio - visual education Mrs Hatten of British Colum­ Special guests were Mr and Daniel, was born to Mr and Mrs to call course to be given this fall at bia, Canada, and Miss Mac- Mrs Fred Hellmeyer of Centra- James Nemcik of R-l, Elsie, The Clinton County News Ithaca by Central Michigan Uni­ Gregor of London, England, were ce lia, HI., maternal grandparents Aug. 28, at Clinton Memorial SchOO I o f Dan staff finds it impossible to versity's Off Campus Education recent visitors of Mr and Mrs of the bride. Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds 1/2 ounce. The baby has four attend meetings of all clubs office. 'Gerald Gove of R-3, St. Johns, The reception was held in the Renee's qualifications and teaching sisters. Grandparents are Mr and organizations that take Enrollment is scheduled for The women are attending the church parlors with Marcia Jet- and Mrs William Nemcik of R-l, place In busy and active Clin­ tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in ACWW convention in East Lan­ abilities are advertised by her students. ter registering the guests. Mrs Elsie and Mr and Mrs Kempton ton County. And there are Ithaca High School. The first sing. They were at the Goves Harry C. Gilbert of Milwaukee, Crittenden. The mother is the insufficient hours to chase the class meeting with Dr Robert Sept. 8. Wis., sister of the groom, and former Jacqueline Crittenden. president or secretary of each Olsen will follow registration. We wish to mention a few of the Mrs Lee Dice of Des Moines group to get the stories that Three hours' university credit MRS CORWIN ILL RENEE BOHATY achievements of her talented dancers: served the cake. Mrs Steve Lip- SUNDAY — A boy, was born arise out of their meetings. Is given for the course titled Mrs Leon Corwin has been \ ovac of Des Moines poured and to Mr and Mrs Gerald Sunday Club secretaries are re­ Elementary and Secondary Edu­ ill in her home in recent weeks. * Renee's students performed for various banquets, social functions and the Nancy Peterson of Des Moines of Portland Sept. 7 at St. Law­ quested to drop us a card or state fair. - served punch. Barbara Whiteis rence Hospital. He weighed 8 give us a call at 224-2361 and of jForest, fCity,, niece( of the pounds.rjlg ounces., TJ^baby^has^, fill^usiiinj on the highlights.pfj ** ** Five of Renee's students were amongth'e few sefected'for'the St. Johns ' liU't'*' groom', and Janet Kropp of Des one brother tand one sister. tfieir meetings and'especially a fa "'"Minstrel Show. * * Moines opened gifts. Grandparents i are Mr and Mrs , about special upcoming ac­ A buffet luncheon for relatives Charles Fedewa of Westphalia tivities. KJMM, \6\&$&> * St. Johns ballet students have taken great strides under the technical guidance v and~ out-of-toWn guests at the and Mr and Mrs Edward Sunday If we could financially af­ of Renee which has enabled the students studying the Cecchetti ballet bride's home was hosted by her of Portland. The mother is the ford it, we'd employ enough system to pass their Grade 1 examination, parents following the reception. former Gertrude Fedewa, reporters to follow you around After a trip to Colorado, the and report what you do.. .and * Renee Is proud of Peggy and Kathy Merignac, and Linda Brya who were couple is at home at the Forest HINKLEY - A boy, David take your picture, too. But our awarded a blue ribbon at the 4-H district talent contest. Trailer Court in Forest City, Vera, was born to Mr and Mrs bankers insist on our remain­ The bride was formerly em­ Donald Hinkley of Bannister, ing solvent, paying our irier- ployed as a secretary by Hy- September 7, 1968 at Carson est on time and occasionally Choose From Any Of The Following: Line Poultry Farms in Des City Hospital. He weighed 7 •making a payment on the Moines. The groom graduated pounds, 9-1/2 ounces. The baby principal. . * BALLET (cecchett; Method ) * TAP * BATON from Waldorf College and at­ has one brother and two sisters. tended the University of Iowa, Grandparents are Mr and Mrs THE CLINTON * TOE * CONTROLLED ACROBATICS * JAZZ Iowa City. He is employed for Loyal Hinkley of Elsie and Mr COUNTY NEWS the summer by Whiteis Auto Co. and Mrs Roy Saylor of Bannister, Enrollments will be taken in Forest City. . The mother is the former Nancy A rehearsal dinner was hosted Saylor. four sisters. Grandparents are SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, at the STEEL HOTEL by Mr and Mrs R. c. Whiteis in Mr and Mrs Chester McGonigal Des Moines the evening of June McGONIGAL—A girl, Maureen of Bath and Mr and Mrs Edward 10:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m; 21. Ada Bell, was born to Mr and Mrs Nelson of Grandville, great Lynwood R. McGonigal of 5849 grandparents are Mr and Mr,s Clark Road, Bath Sept, 4 at John McGonigal of Bath . The^ Sparrow Hospital. She weighed 7 mother is the former Charlotte pounds 2 ounce's. The baby has Anes of Lansing. The safety pin is ?JV/o-I/V&WUIAXX 4,000 ) * Shirts, slacks, shoots, pillow slips, blouses, skirts years old — IE they're made of durable press, you can for­ get about ironing thorn—that Is If you have a now clothes dryer! By The clothos dryer provides an ottact tomperoturo thnt prevents overheating orovcrdrylng.ond It has JIM an automatic sotting that's designed especially for these miracle fabrics. Your durable press gar­ HICKMAN ments dry with a professional "finishing touch" that completely eliminates the Ironing board. This may amuse you, especially if-you'rea mother with Why not see your automatic appliance dealer to­ day? While you're there have him show you the a young babyl The safety pin that you use to fasten your automatic settings that do your Ironing for you I little darling's diapers is, in all essential respects, vir­ tually a duplicate of safety pins that the Greeks and Romans used when the world was youngl What does this have to do with a message about jewel­ ry? Ah, you'll be surprised. Safety pins dug up by archaeol­ ogists were genuine masterpieces of the ancient jeweler's art. The Romans set some of their pins with beads of amber > and bronze while the Greeks employed gold of the most exquisite craftsmanship. ^ ^ Today many of the beautiful pins and clip-ons that the Whiz knit costume ..; off to everywhere smartest women wear are direct descendants of the early this autumn. Soft-cling skim zinged LET A safety pin—but, of course, today's are wrought of modern' gold and silver and even platinum. Some, too, are encrusted with contrast, plus a dashy, textured coat CLOTHES with diamonds and pearls and other precious stones. that's bonded and buoyant. Zazzy color DRYER Our stock of Jewelry—including pins of almost every arrangements shading 100% Orion* acrylic. DO YOUR 'description—Is most extensive. Here you will find all the Sizes 5-15. IRONING low cost costume jewelry that Milady finds so much plea­ sure in wearing, not to mention our large display of ex- $39.95 • qulsite, blue white diamonds and other precious gems. When­ ever you think of jewelry, think of us. Budget terms If you wish—and the friendliest serviced PCD-2005-30 LCSlBr H..L8K6, jeweler GET A WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER AT A SPECIAL BUY NOW SINCE 1930 St, Johns SAVINGS DURING APPLIANCE DEALER'S BIG SALE AND SAVE AIR CONDITIONED Publnhori by Cnn^iimc* Pr>m» Cr.mpnm, 107 N. Clinton ' St. Johns Ph'. 224-2412 Thursday, September 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Finishes 3-year Rita Rae Platner weds St. Johns airman art course ELSIE-Reta Rae Platner and cled wltn white pom pons. Charleen M. Gillespie, 17, has Airman Robert W. Glllson Jr. Randy Flowers of St. Jbhns was been awarded the certificate of spoke their wedding vows Sat- chosen by the Sr00m for hls best recognition for completing the urdav afternoon (Sept. 14) in the man and Duane-Platner of Elsie, prescribed three-year course of United Methodist Church at Elsie brother of the bride, and Jim art with the Famous Artists in a double ring ceremony per- Schulteiss of St. Johns were Schools of Westport, Conn. formed by the Rev Gordon groomsmen. Specializing i n commercial Showers Ja<* WInSj Owosso, and Cleon art, illustration and design, she The bride is the daughter of Mr P^tner, Elsie, brother of the has graduated with an above av­ and Mrs Paul Platner. 109 E. b^ide ushered the 200 guests, erage grade. Directing the art Platner, courses is a faculty of distin­ Oak Street, Elsie and the groom The bride's mother was attired in an apricot silk organza coat guished artists among whom are is the son of Robert W. Gillson Norman Rockwell, Al Parker, Sr. of R~3, St., Johns and the late ensemble. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of Robert Fawcett and John Whit- Mrs Gillson. comb. CHARLENE M. GILLESPIE The altar was enhanced by a roses harmonizing ' with her pair of candelabra entwined with dress. Charleen is the daughter of is currently a member of the baby breath and arrangement of Mrs Jane Ochis and Mrs Mary Mr and Mrs Oliver D, Gillespie senior class at Rodney B. Wilson chrysanthemums and roses in B. Gillson, grandmotheivof the of 8797 N. US-27, St. Johns. She High School in St. Johns. MR and MRS SIDNEY'WEST yellow and white. The pews were groom, both of St. Johns, were marked' with yellow roses sur­ special guests and alsoworerose SUNDAY DINNERS rounded by white satin ribbon corsages. ^-3-g^ A reception was held In the 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Elsie couple mark bows. •Char-Broiled Steaks & The traditional wedding music Fellowship Hall immediately Chops following the ceremony. Mr and • Seafood* Spagfietti'Tacos was played by organist, Mrs ,-£Z",'^Z?p«j4 $*

COBBlliRS SELLING REAL ESTATE? Have Your Title Work Done by on Towte's Rose Solitaire w THE MICHIGAN and Vespera Patterns TITLE COMPANY 17 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS These two favorite Towle sterling Lester H. Lake, patterns are now available at 25% off for a "California Cobblers" are light, good-looking shoes that insure Phone 224-4846 limited time only. Now is the time to start or the most in comfort, Handwoven vamps, stacked heels and complete your set of solid silver. You save Next to the Fire Hall 25% on every purchase — single pieces, high tongues, indeed a timely investment. Jeweler place settings or complete services. Mj^ Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of Don't delay. Come in today. a. black and chocolate'brown . 'b. black and choc, brown Div. of Webb-Ring, Inc 4-piece place settings (teaspoon, place , c. taupe Sizes 5-11 S-N-W Widths ABSTRACTS and TITLE knife, place fork, salad fork). INSURANCE 107 N. Clinton St. Johns Regular price $49.50. Sale-price $37.13. You save $12.37. Phone 224-2412 ECONOMY SHOE STORE A Ph. 234 -2213 St. Johns Owono Durond N. Page £y\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday/September 19, 1968 PP&K clinic Last Year Over a Quarter Million Low-Cost car owners road set for Sept. 30 port A special football clinic to were won over to PLYMOUTH and now the help area boys prepare for the annual Punt, Pass and Kick By ROBERT ELDRIDGE competition In St. Johns will be Road Clerk held Sept, 30, Director Roger Beebee announced this week. Wednesday of this week is the Instructions In punting, passing day of the regular meeting of the and kicking, the elements of foot­ board of road commissioners. ball which determine PP&K 1969 PLYMOUTH winners, will be offered during The board meets regularly twice a month on the 3rd and 18th. If the clinic by the St. Johns High either of these dates fall on a School football coaching staff, weekend, then themeetineisheld headed by Coach Jeff Smith. "win-you-over" beat goes on! on the following Monday. Special The clinic is scheduled' for meetings are held at the call of 6:30 p.m. Sept. 30 at the city the chairman and are held at any park athletic field. time deemed necessary. The local PP&K competition Anyone who wishes to bring a will be held on the same field matter before the commission Saturday evening, Oct, 12. Beebee may do so on these meetingdays. said the clinic should go a long The only request trie 'board has way toward putting all boys on for such appearances is that, if an equal level for the compe­ at all possible, call ahead so that tition. . ROGER BEEBEE a time may be scheduled for your appearance that will be mutually "THE COACHES WILL explain National registrations have in­ convenient. If you have a matter the rules and show- the bpys the creased every year, and over that cannot be resolved by the right way to get distance and' 4 million boys have participated management, the board is at all accuracy in their punting, over the seven-year span of the times ready and willing to hear passing and kicking," he said. national contest. Officials expect A individuals present their prob­ Boys who aren't yet registered over 1,100,000 registrations in lems to them and frequently does by that time are welcome to at­ 1968, compared to 916,806 in just this. tend, too, Beebee pointed out, 1967. My own big chore in getting although he pointed out that an ready for commission meetings earlier registration deadline is PUNT, PASS AND Kick Is open ; is the preparation of bills that being put into effect this year. —without charge— to all boys are to be presented for payment. It's Oct. 4, a week and a day 8 through 13 years of age. Each The commission pays its bills ahead of the actual competition. boy competes with those in his twice monthly and they must all Registration is now taking own age class in punting, passing be reviewed and the vouchers place at Egan Ford Sales, 200 and kicking a football. Points are signed by the members. It is my W. Higham. They're the dealer given for each foot the ball goes job to prepare these vouchers, sponsors ofthelocalcompetition, on the fly, with points subtracted making certain the bills are ones and the Ford Motor Co. promotes for distance away from a center that should be paid and deter­ it nationally. The St. Johns line. There is no body contact mining the proper allocation of Jaycees are co-sponsors of the involved. FURY FOR 1969 — Fury, Plymouth's booming volume leader, is new from top to bottom the expenditure on the books of local contest. Here in St. Johns 18 trophies in 1969. In 17 models, Fury is a bigger car — 1.5 inches longer, almost two inches the commission. It generally If the trend continues, there will be awarded in the six age takes the better part of two days may be more than 400 boys classes. The top finishers in each wider than last year on a 120-inch wheelbase. Inside and out, Fury is loaded with work to accomplish this, for registered here this year, ac­ class will compete in zone, new features,, befitting its position as the volume car of the Plymouth line, which many and varied are the expen­ cording to Bruce Fowler of district, area_ and division also includes the compact Valiant, sport Barracuda and intermediate Belvedere lines. ditures of a road commission. Egan's. Registrants numbered contests that follow to produce Parts for the repair of our 140 in 1964, the first year of 12 top finalists for the national equipment constitute a big ex­ local competition, then climbed PP&K competition during half- pense and each part paidfor must to 223 In 1965, 253 in 1966 and time of the NFL play-off game in be charged to the item of equlp- 329 last year. Miami's Orange Bowl Jan. 5, , Low-cost luxury ... the 1969 Plymouth Fury! .ment it was used on. Verification The number of actual com­ 1969. * of each load of material such as petitors was less in each case, Assisting Beebee with plans for ' gravel, sand, asphalt and so but they too have showed a steady the Punt, Pass and Kick com­ forth must be made-to see that increase, from 121 in 1964 to 1*78 petition will be Dave Humenik, NOW! . . niore than ever PLYMOUTH it was actually received and just in 1965, to 228 in 1966 and to other Jaycees and officials of where it was used. If the materi­ a record 282 last year. Euan's. ,_ v al was used on a specific con­ struction project, it is so charged —if for the maintenance of a lo­ is the car TO OWN! cal or primary road, it is charged to that road and purpose and Births j further segregation of accounts is made by keeping such road - Clinton's Citizens of entries to the account of each Tomorrow •:•: township* irivplved/fiw^ iW 'items (hat 'ca'nnof be'* specifi­ ^J&WpwwPSWft ^"* £5 ""*^ ?**"* ^ A / t^'itin'] ', i :*:*:•:*:.:.:•:•:•:•:•:•:£•• cally' charged to any particular tiO^AtES—A" son, "Jonathan SUIDGEEST-A son^Theodor f road are entered- in so-called Jay, was born Aug, 31 to Mr and Albert, was born Sept. 1 to Mr 'distributive* accounts at the end Mrs Fidel T. Gonzales of 10400 and Mrs Han Suidgeest of 500 W. of the year. The cardinal prin­ Babcock Road, Bath, at Lansing McConnell Street, St. Johns. The ciple involved in road commis­ General Hospital. baby weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces at birth at St. Lawrence Hospital. sion record keeping is the fact ROBERTS—Mr and Mrs Don­ that all expenditures must be The mother is the former Tiny ald L. Roberts of West River Van Adrighem, immediately or eventually for the Drive, DeWitt, are new parents roads and only for the roads and t of a son, Wayne Stuart, born Aug. COOK—A son, Harland Law­ the main purpose of our account­ 30 at St, Lawrence Hospital. ing is to show just how this is rence Jr., was born to Mr and done. ' < Mrs Harland L. Cook of 11343 RICE-Mr and Mrs Leslie M. One-half cup of ammonia added Chandler Road, DeWitt, Sept. 2 Rice of 104 N. Bridge Street, at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. to a tub of hot sudsy water will DeWitt, are parents of a daugh­ help remove hard-to-wash stains ter, Jodi Rae, born Aug. 29 at from table linens. HUKILL—A daughter, Jenni­ St. Lawrence Hospital. fer Gwen, was born Sept. 5 at Sparrow Hospital to Mr and Mrs Darwin L. Hukill of 13446 Dawn Dew, DeWitt. Mrs Jukill is the I NORTHSIDE , former Rebekah A. Vaughn. DRIVE-IN THEATRE^g^Sk,«*.-, SCHAEFER - Mr and Mrs 7 Miles North on US-27. .4827409glallitW6 Clare F. Schaefer of 10323 Cut­ ler Road, Eagle, are parents of SEPTEMBER 17-24 a son, Steve Clare, born Aug. 29 at Sparrow Hospital. Mrs Schae­ 2 BIG COLOR HITS fer is the former Elaine A. Pohl. TEWS —Mr and Mrs David A SPORTIVE LOOK AT THE FERTILITY Tews announce the birth of their RITES (AND WRONGS) OF WESTERN SOCIETY. son, Bernard Arthur, born in Boyd, Minn., on Sept. 8. Mrs Tews is the former Barbara 20th Century-Fox presents Newhouse. \' MARTIN—A girl was born to CHRYSLER FOR 1969 — New and bigger" in every way, the 1969 Chrysler Mr and MVS Clifford Martin of * is all new and features a broad variety of new standard and optional DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN R-2, Fowler, Sept. 13 at Carson comfort and performance features. Five inches longer than last • in FIELDER COOK'S City Hospital. She. weighed 8 year's models, the 1969 Chrysler in its 15 models offers the driver pounds, 10 ounces. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs' Harold Pung and passengers new interior comfort, qualitatively and quantitatively and Mr and Mrs'iJohn Martin. Nearly every inside dimension hag been increased. Shown is Newport The mother is the 'former Ade­ Custom four-door hardtop. line Pung.

• THELEN—A boy,sLoren Jo­ seph, was born to Mr and Mrs Roger Thelen of R-2, Portland, Sept. 12 at Ionia Memorial Hos­ SMA pital. He weighed 8 pounds, 2 A KAHN-HARPER PRODUCTION • Color by Detune ounces. The baby has'.one broth­ The 1969 CHRYSLERS ARE HERE! er and two sisters. Grandparents T H E A T ) R E are Mr and Mrs Isadore Smith and Mr and Mrs Alfred I. Thelen. The mother is" the former Ber- They're all new!...5 series and 15 models deep of FIRST AT 8:17 AND LATE NITE nice Smith. [ )

TWITCHELL-Twinlgirls(Re- s PLUS .. nee J. and Trina J., Were born pure CHRYSLER luxury! to Mr and Mrs Gary Twltchell of 13545 Wright Road,\R-l, Ea­ It's not who you con...if'. how vou do iti gle on Sept. 11 atiansing Gen­ s See Them and Get a Great Deal at eral Hospital. RenfeeiJf. weighed 3 pounds, 14 ouncesVnd Trina J, •weighed 3 pounds, 7 ounces. The baby has one sisterv Grandpar­ ents are Mr and Mrs, Malcolm NEWMAN Twltchell of Wacousta and Mr WILLIS HETTLER'S MOTOR SALES 1 and Mrs Arild Rudolph of Lan­ The Secret War of sing. Great-grandparents are Mr and Mrs William Krtck'e of Lan­ Plymouth-Chrysler Sales & Service I1ARFY sing, Mrs Marie Twltchell of FRIGO Hollywood, Calif, and Mrs Louise A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLORM Gross of Stockbridge. The moth-^ 812 E. State St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2311 ef is the former Carol Rudolph,' Thursday, September'19, 1968 CLIUTOH COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A r l Clinton County, area obituaries ACWW convention J interesting, inspiring knecht, his cousin Fr Eugene affiliated with St, 'John's Luther­ Mrs Cora Box Hengesbach, and Fr William an Church. Her life's work was By HELEN B. MEACH Gratiot County. Private cars Mrs1 Cora Burkholder Box, Koenigsknecht, and Fr Aloysius in hotel management. sxtension Home Economist were filled with Extension study 86, of 322 N. Logan, DeWitt, Miller. She is surgived by three sis­ group members attending from died Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15, Mr Hengesbach was born in ters, MrsLlllianJackettandMrs Colorful costumes, unfamiliar both Clinton and Shiawassee at the MotzRestHomeinFowler. Westphalia Sept. 26, 1878. He Olga Nelson of Wisconsin, and foreign accents, friendly smiles Counties. Funeral services were held at was a lifelong resident of West­ Mrs Alma ' Wekenman of St. —all are a part of the interna­ Some 600 of the foreign visi­ the Lee R. Rummell Funeral phalia, and was married to Mar­ Johns. tional gathering of over 2,000 tors spent some time at farm Home, DeWltt, Sept. 18, at 1 garet Sontag at St. Mary Church homemakers convening at Mich­ homes during this Conference p.m. with Rev LaVern Bretz of­ Nov. 22, 1900. igan State University Campus while others spent a day in De­ ficiating. There was also a pray­ He was a member of the St. through Sept. 14. troit. Many had never had any er service at Pine River Metho­ Joseph Society, and the Holy International understanding is previous contact with a land dist Church at 3:30 p.m. Name Society. Mr Hengesbach in progress right at our doorstep grant college. Mrs Box was born in Isabella was a farmer all his life. He is as the Associated Country Women What an opportunity for County June 18, 1882, thedaugh-^ survived by five sons, Rev Ju­ of the World meet for their 12th "Learning to Live,* which is ter ofMrandMrsEphraimCour-" lius of Marshall; Lawrence, Syl­ , Triennial Conference. really what this conference is ser. She resided most of her life vester, Urban and Anthony, all The 2,200 voting delegates ar­ all about. in the St. Johns and Lansing area, of Westphalia; two daughters, rived in Lansing from 52 coun­ and on March 25, 1902 was mar­ Mrs Antoinette Koenigsknecht tries by plane, bus, train and a ried to Daniel Berkholder who and Mrs Loretta Rademacher of few by private car. They were passed away in 1946. They were Fowler; one brother, Joseph of greeted at each public port of were married at Mt. Pleasant. Elyria, Ohio; 39 grandchildren, arrival by homemaker members and 50 great-grandchildren. She married Wilbur Box in who had spent hours in preparing Edward Hagler 1949, and he passed away in a jwarm welcome for these 1962. Mrs Box is survived by guests. Edward L. Hagler, 60, of 607 two daughters, Mrs Celon (Ger- Elizabeth Waltz ' Members of the ACWW total E. Cass Street, St. Johns, died aldine) VanDyke, and Mrs Albert more than 6 million. Member Friday, Sept. 13, at Clinton Me­ (Joyce) Tolksdorf, both of De- OVID - Elizabeth (Lizzie). societies include the National morial Hospital following a short Witt; two sons, Alden Burkhold­ Waltz, 75, of 224 N. East Court, Extension Homemakers Council, "SUPER- illness. er of Lansing, and Robert Burk­ Ovid, died Tuesday at 2:30 a.m. American Farm BureauFedera- RIGHT" Funeral services were held at holder of Gleason, Tenn,; five at the Ovid Convalescent Manor tion, Woman's Committee, Na­ QUALITY Beef the Osgood Funeral Home Mon­ grandchildren, eigh great­ following an illness of two years. tional Farm Homemakers Guild day, Sept. 16, at 1:30, with bur­ grandchildren, and three great- Funeral services will be held David King Woman's National FarmandGar­ ial at Mt Rest Cemetery. Rev great-grandchildren. today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at the den Association, Inc., New York Harold Homer officiated, Houghton Funeral Home, with the BATH—Funeral services were State Federation of Home Bu­ Rib Roast Mr Hagler was born Feb. 3, Rev Gordon Spalenka officiating. held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the reaus, Missouri Women's Pro­ 1908, in Mattoon, HI., the son of Edna Lewis Burial will be In Maple Grove Gorsllne - Runciman Funeral gressive Farmers' Association, 4th-5thRibs J 1st 5 Ribs I 1st 3 Ribs Inc. William' K. Hagler and Pearl Mrs Edna G. Lewis, ,77, of Cemetery. Home in Lansing for David King, Mattock. He lived his early life 321 S. Clemens Avenue, Lansing, Mrs Waltz was born Feb, 28, 22, of 14800 Chandler Road, Bath, The conference is attended in the Lansing area and the past died Sept. 11 at Lansing General 1893, in Mason, the daughter of who was killed last Wednesday full time by official delegates, c 26 years in St. Johns. Hospital after a two-months ill­ Joseph and Frances Stevens. She evening in a two-car crash north but on Sept. 5, designated as PHYLLIS TRUMBULL lb He married Bertha Kasper ness. attended Mason schools and had of St. Johns. "USA Day," clost to 2,000 ad­ 89 95 ;99 Roat in St. Johns Feb. 8, 1942. Funeral services were held at resided in Ovid for 45 years. She Details of the accident appear ditional homemakers attended Engaged He graduated from LansingCen- Osgood Funeral Home Saturday, was a seamstress. in a story on Page 1-A. this day's special events which Beef Rib Steaks.. 99' tral High School and Ferris In­ Sept. 14, at 1:30 p.m. with Rev She was married to Leon U, Mr King was a lifelong resi­ were made available to them. stitute. Mr Hagler was affiliated Waltz March 28, 1912, in Lan­ Mr and Mrs Don VanNort- Harold Homer officating. Burial dent of the Lansing area and a wick of R-8, St. Johns, an­ with the First United Methodist was at Mt, Rest Cemetery. sing. He died in 1963. 1964 graduate of Bath High OFFICIAL BADGESandsashes Church and belonged to the F & Surviving are one son, Elmore were gleaming in a rainbow of nounce the engagement of Mrs Lewis wasborninMance- School. He was employed by Don their daughter, Phyllis Jean AM Lodge No. 105, St. Johns, lona, Mich., Feb. 4, 1891, the Waltz of Rochester; one daugh­ Hodney Builders. colors; official registers named and the United Commercial ter, Mrs Bruce (Joanne) Wiegel visitors from Asia; Africa; Trumbull, to David Hartman daughter of Edwin and Lettie Following services Saturday, of 715 Clinton Street, Owos- Travelers of Lansing. Downs Perry. She attended of Ovid; four grandchildren and burial was in Pleasant Hill Cem­ northern, western and southern one great-grandchild. Europe; the South Pacific; and so. Hartman is the son of Mr He was sales representative schools in Mancelona, and resid­ etery, Bath. The family suggests and Mrs Edward Seely. and corporate secretary of ed 41 years in St. Johns until contributions may be made to the many from Canada. David King Memorial Fund in What a satisfaction to exchange The bride-elect graduated Classrooms, Inc., of Lansing. moving to Lansing three years from Rodney B. Wilson High Mr Hagler is survived by his ago. Gary Bradley care of Donald Leaf, financial greetings and then to learnabout secretary of the First Church of another's home, her country and School in 1967 and is now em­ wife, Bertha, and two sisters, She was married to Harley ployed by Simplified Book­ Miss Dorothy Hagler of Lansing Lewis in Barry County and was Gary L. Bradley, 24, of Taft the Brethren in .Lansing. her concerns. Road, rural Ashley, died Satur­ This organization sets as one keeping and Tax Service, Lan­ and Mrs KathrynBauerleofOke- a member of the First Meth­ Surviving are his parents, Mr sing. mos. odist Church of St. Johns, theRe- day, Sept. 14, at 10:30 a.m. in a and Mrs Milton J, King; three of its goals the furtherance of plane crash in a farm field on international understanding and The prospective bride- bekah Lodge, Blue Star Mothers, sisters, Susan, Nancy and Rose­ groom is a graduate of Owos- Ken Bunge VFW, Band of Workers, and Past Meridian Road 1 1/2 miles south mary, and two brothers, Daniel to be a voice for a country women so High School with the class 9 TO 11 IN PKG. ENDS & CENTERS MIXED Noble Grand Club. of M-57. and Richard, all at home; and in international affairs. KenitluL. Bunge, 54, of 205 Funeral services were held at of 1964. He Is presently em­ Floral Avenue, a member of the She is survived by her son, three grandparents, Mr and Mrs Attending the conference as ployed at Meijers Auto Cen­ Pork Chops % porkT^ Harlan Lewis of Lansing, three Carter Funeral Home in Elsie Milton A. King of Lansing, and full time accredited visitors St. Johns police force, diedSept. Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 1 p.m. with ter, Lansing and has complet­ 13 at Clinton Memorial Hospital grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs Elizabeth Miller of Sexton, from this area are Mrs Dora ed two years of service in the "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET Mrs FrancisMcCloudofFlorida, Rev Wayne Sparks officiating. He Pa. Evitts, Mrs Myra Spike, Mrs after a short illness. Services was buried at Ford Cemetery. United States Army. .were held Monday, Sept. 16, at Edna Cooley and Mrs Mary Lou Corned Beef •«>IMT CUT . Mr Bradley was born in St. Starr. Mrs Illah Martens, Mrs,* A Nov. 9 wedding ls..betng •2-*p,m.,.with Rev E. E. Courser Johns July 26, 1944, the son of 1 plarihedj *3 & officiating. Burial was at Mt Rest Wni. Hengesbach Eleanor Thornton,-Mrs Audrey* Thomas and Mildred Bradley. Mrs Severance Hodge, Mrs Laura Darling, Mrs Cemetery. He attended Kelsey rural school ft. •ROYAL DANISH Mr Bunge was born in St, Johns William Hengesbach, 90, of Mary Lou Hebeler and Mrs Edith R-2, Portland, died Tuesday, and Ashley High School, gradu­ Mrs Albertha Squires Sever­ Oberlin have hostess assign­ May 4, 1914, the child of Wil­ ating in 1962. He lived all of his ance, 90, of Bradenton, Fla.,and liam and Ella May Dobson Bunge. Sept. 10, at St. Lawrence Hos­ ments. pital, Funeral services were held life in the Ashley area and be­ formerly of Valley Farms, died Two chartered buses were He resided most of his life in longed to the Bannister Methodist late Sunday afternoon at her home St. Johns. ' at St. Mary Church Friday, Sept. scheduled to take Extension and 13. Burial was at St. Mary Cem­ Church, and ZCBJ Lodge, His at Bradenton. Farm Bureau homemakers to He married Faye Nevlns at life work had been farming. Funeral services were held at Angola, Ind., March 6, 1936. He etery. the campus for USA Day from Funeral arrangements were Mr Bradley is survived by his the Lee R, Rummell Funeral was affiliated with the Methodist Home in DeWitt Thursday at Church and was a member of the made by Geller Funeral Home. parents, Thomas and Mildred Rosaries were recited Tuesday Bradley; one brother, Thomas 2 p.m. with Rev Paul R. Butler police force for 19 years. officiating. She was a member . He is /survived by his wife, evening, and Wednesday and Jr. in Ecuador with the Peace Thursday afternoon and evening. Corps; one sister Romona, at of the Unity of Greater Lansing Don t help Faye; two sons, Larry W. of Church. Farwell, and Kerry L. of St. Assisting at the concelebrated home; and a grandmother, Mrs requiem high mass were his Anna Skaryd of Elsie. Mrs Severance resided most agoodboy Johns; four grandchildren; and of her life in Lansing, but has two brothers, Gerald and Alden son, Fr Julius Hengesbach, his grandson Fr William Koenigs- Mrs Marten lived in Bradenton the past 25 of St. Johns. years. She was married to David go bad. Mrs Minnie Marten, 79, of Squires at Bath March 27, 1898. 206 S.Ottawa Street died Monday, Mr Squires died in 1922. In 1926 Sept. 16, at the Jackson Nursing she married Fred Severance, and Lockyourcar. Home after a long illness. he passed away in 1956. Funeral services were to be She is survived by threedaugh- Takeyom/1 CAROL ANN FELDPAUSCH held at Osgood Funeral Home ters, Mrs Harold (Rolain) Wiley Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 1:30 p. of St. Johns; Mrs Annirene Ken­ m., with Rev Herman Rossow of­ ny of Bradenton, Fla., and Mrs ficiating. Burial was at Mt. Rest Edwin (Florence) Leyannaof De- Graduates Cemetery. Witt; one sister Mrs Nina Au- Mr and Mrs Carl Feldpausch Mrs Marten was born in Wis­ thur of Laingsburg; se,ven grand­ announce the graduation of their consin Aug. 27, 1889, the daugh­ children, fifteen great-grand­ daughter, Carol Ann, from Lan­ ter of Otto Stelnkraus and Molly children, and four great-great­ sing Community College Prac­ Schiller. She lived most of her grandchildren. tical Nurse Program. Carol plans life in Michigan and moved to the to start work on Sept. 30 at St. Lawrence Hospital. She was a St. Johns area in 1949. Those people who think they She was married to Al Marten graduate of Fowler High School know it all seldom demonstrate in 1967. in Chicago, 111., in 1916. She was that knowledge^ power. r The man who lacks faith in CARPETS RUGS? his ability accomplishes little.

I SAVED MONEY! I bought mine at from VAN W. HOAG JANE PARKER ENRICHED C the CARPET spECIAUSTS Dear friends, \ BORON'S - - 0 The desired funeral direc­ WHITE BREAD tor should be called without Made with 1'/-LB. AAl delay, by the next of kin, Buttermilk LOAVES yy e immediately after death oc­ 4 INTRODUCING LEES ^^fl &h *' curs. He can begin to relieve the LASTING STAR family of the many details and Macintosh Apples Made of DuPont '501' Nylon . arrangements which crowd in upon them at this difficult LB BAG c • IT WEARS AND WEARS time. • NO SHEDDING OR FUZZING As the doctor's presence is 4 - 49 * • STAINS WIPE AWAY helpful In time of illness, so too is the funeral director's presence reassuring and help­ Fresh Carrots ... 2 «S> 19' ful in this hour of grief.' Prices Effective through Sunday, Sept. 22nd Respectfully, IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE AN ADVERTISED ITEM PLEASE REQUEST A "RAIN CHECK" *

WE CARE Floor covering 'is our business - nof a sideline. The Store 45 years serving Central Michigan. rnw*uEP, That Cares.. fioag Funeral fiome\ About You 122- 124 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN

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Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 19j ]968 St. Johns girl first football DeWitt breaks 36-game winless streak contest winner Scores & A young St. Johns'girl who's Schedules been making a name for herself Panthers score safety in swimming during recent sum­ Clinton County mers made $20 for herself last News Friday's games week by winning the first Clinton in final seconds, win 8-6 County News Football Contest. ,WEST CENTRAL- ! year coach Gary Roberts. Mike Waverly at Alma Cathy Stoddard, 14, of 410 W. By JIM SOULE Ashley was the leading ground Lakewood at Charlotte Walker Street, missed only three SPORTS DeWitt High School gainer for the Panthers with 46 Grand Ledge at Hastings of 21 selections in last week's yards. Ashley also stood out on Ionia at St. Johns * contest to win the $20 prize out­ DeWITT-DeWitt Pantherswon defense with 11 tackles' along right. Everybody else missed their season opener here by de­ with a good defensive job by four or more. Bath Bees CENTRAL MICHIGAN,AC^ feating the Olivet Eagles 8 to Clayton Conkle. Bath at Pewamo-Wekphalia Cathy wrongly picked Mt. 6 Friday night. DeWttt's big play DeWitt at Fowler . ( Pleasant over Alma, O'Rafferty Coach Roberts said/It was a was a safety scored, by Mike Laingsburg at Webberiville over Waverly and St. Johns over good team effort and they all swatted Ashley and Rick Cole who ajid a great job.M St. Pat's at PottervWe Mason. Missing four selections" dropped Olivet halfback Rick each were Dennis Killer of R-2, Denny Theraux suffered a \- Hendrick in the end zone for broken wrist and Mike Cole a at Dansville MID-MICHIGAN B- Ovid and Owen Curtis of 206 two points to give DeWitt the W. Oak, Ovid. badly sprained ankle. Both will DANSVILLE-The Bath Bees, Arthur Hill Tech at Ovid-Elsie lead with one minute and 20 be lost for the rest of the season. (non-league__) V There's another football con­ seconds showing on the clock. who'd like_to repeat their 1967 test tills week, with details ap­ football championship play dur­ Bullock Creek at Bridgeport The play came after DeWltt's pearing on Page 10-B. DEWITT STATISTICS * ing their last year in theCMAC, (non-League) tough defense pushed Olivet back Yards Passing 73 got off to a bad start Friday Chesaning at Montrose (non- from the 20 yard line to about Yards Rushing 127 night, but it was against,a non- league) '•• \ Jaycees lose in the one. Total Yardage--——200 league foe. Dexter at Corunnafnon-Ieague) DeWitt scored in the first First Downs-- 6 Ithaca at Clare (non-league) quarter after the Panthers had The Bees were snowed undei state tourney Pass Comp. :—7 36-6 by Dansville as Micky Ream moved from their end of the field Fumbles 4 TRI-CENTRAL- The St. Johns Jaycees lost out to the Olivet 25. From there scored touchdowns on runs of Penalty Yards 50 six, 30 and 30 yards, Chuck Smith Vestaburg at Fulton (non- in the second round of the Mich­ Mike Cole passed to Mike Ashley league) igan Jaycees slow-pitch softball in the end zone for a touchdown. passed to Rod Clickner for 48 yards and a TD, Smith sneaked Carson City at Lakeview tournament at Battle Creek over Olivet made their touchdown Montabella at Central Mont­ the weekend. Post office two yards for a TD and Chuck and tied the game in the fourth Carlen returned a pass intercep­ calm St. Johns lost to a hard-hit- : quarter when Hendrick raced 40 tion 30 yards. Portland at Lakeview tinjj Farmington Jaycees team yards for six points. Bath finall got on the score­ 25-3 Saturday afternoon after The victory marked the end of wins traffic 1 board in the fourth quarter when St. Johns Chuck Green (20) sweeps up the sidelines after intercepting Last week's scores beating Royal Oak 8-4 in a de­ a 36 game winless streak and Don Adams scored on a six-yard fensively tight opening round the first win for all of the a Mason pass early in the second quarter Friday night. Closing in for the CLINTON GAMES- run. contest. varsity Panthers, and second- safety prize tackle is Mason's Jim Oesterie (66). Other players are Mason's John Mason 14, St. Johns 7 ' ~ Dansville 36, Bath 6 Goodrich (75) and St. Johns' Dick Rademacher (83) and Dave Gaffney The St. Johns Post Office last DeWitt 8, Olivet 6 week received a motor vehicle (71) on the sidelines. Pewamo-Westphalia 13, Car­ - safety award for meritorious son City-Crystal 6 safety performance duringfiscal Laingsburg 12, Byron 9 year 1968. The award was pre­ Bowling Beal City 26, Ashley 6 . sented by Donald* L. Swanson,. Portland 13, Ovid-Elsie 0 Chicago regional postal director. 'W Fowler Eagles nip Fulton Fowler 12, Fulton 7 Vehicle drivers in the St. Johns post office met thefollowingcri­ TUESDAY TEATIME LEAGUE OTHER GAMES OFINTEREST- teria in achieving the award: (Sept. 10)—High team game and Gabriels 7, Grand Ledge 0 t. The accident, casualty, and series: St. Johns Furniture 842 in last 9 seconds Waverly 13, O'Rafferty 12 cost rate per million miles driv­ and Ruby's Team 240*7. High in­ Eaton Rapids 14, Charlotte 6 Chesaning 19, Durand 6 en did not exceed or was lower dividual scores: Margaret Hurst FOWLER-The Fowler Eagles the air. His final pass was made .second half with Fulton lighting Corunna 15, Swartz Creek 0 than the rate for the region as a 218 and 586. Kay Penix rolled a came from behind with only nine, from the Pirates' four yard line the scoreboard first after Bill Ionia 40, Lowell 6 whole. 202 game. Four teams are tied seconds to play last Friday night and it landed in the waiting arms Priest electrified the crowd with Saranac 12, Gobies 12 (tie) 2. The St. Johns Post Office for the league lead. and set. their seasow off on a of Allen Pohl who made his catch a third-period run. Dick 2am- Maple Valley 13, Lakewood 0 maintained a no-accident rate for winning note bystoppingFulton's count and put Fowler ahead 12-7. arron tallied the point after Greenville 34, Lakeview 0 the 1968 fiscal year. FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE Pirates,-12-7. ' touchdown. Again the conversion failed but (Sept. 16)— High team game and Bay City All-Saints 25, Ithaca "Postmaster J. D.Robinson an­ What added a gild to the spark­ The Eagles struck back early the score had reached its final nounced the news to his employ­ series: Lanterman's 876 and ling season opener was the Fow­ mark. 0 2434. High individual scores: in the fourth period when sopho­ Webberville 13, Morrice 6 ees with special emphasis on the ler squad's depth as three start­ more Gene Messer, subbing for IN ADDITION to those two TDs, fine contribution which is being Janet Cox 184 and 480. Lanter­ ers were sidelined during the Alma 14, Mt. Pleasant 6 man's and Ray's Zephyr are tied the injured Moritz, engineered a Moritz scampered into the end Pottervllle 46, Springport 19 made by his courteous drivers. contest and star quarterback 55-yard drive that ended when zone in the first period just be­ "Courtesy is the key to good for the league lead with 10-2 Dave Moritz was out for most of Bullock Creek 12, Freeland 0 records. Steve Feldpausch blasted four fore being hurt, but his score Albion 36, Hastings 21 vehicle operations and to patron three periods with an injury sus­ yards through the middle ai the was nullified by a penalty, and .respect which we have earned tained in the initial quarter. St. Louis 13, Shepherd 13 (tie) line to score. The PAT atempt Fowler fans were forced into the Breckenridge 28, Montabella 6 as symbolized by this award." by law to persons who are enti­ All scoring was confined to the was unsuccessful. final seconds to enjoy the taste Grand Rapids Forest Hills 14, "Our objective", he said "is tled to veterans' preference. Then late in the fourth period, of victory. • • ; to achieve and maintain the goals However, * applications will be ac­ f 1 Rockford 7 , - '•ftforrtz^rehirned tothe field and ,:' "'riagte Coach1 "Blaine- Douglas of the President's safety pro­ cepted from persons who are not Teen-writers 'Perry 13, Harper-Cre'eKO' with his Eagle squad ground at had praise for the entire squad, Belding 28, Central Montcalm gram—U,S. Mission Safety 70." entitled to veterans' preference, their own 30 yard line, he took to "This goal is to reduce all acci­ but such persons will be consid­ tour County citing the abilities of the relief­ 19 ers who filled in for the injured Bay City Handy 39, Alpena 12 dents by 30 per cent by the end ered only in the absence of vet­ ST. JOHNS FALL starters. He particularly pointed of fiscal year 1970." This year's eran eligibles. SPORTS SCHEDULE News office out the defensive play of linemen objective on a nationwide basis The duties of a custodial la­ Varsity football: Ionia at St. Les Kohagen, Fred Epkey, Bill is a reduction of accidents by at borer consist of performing Seven new members of the Johns Friday at 8 p.m. Armbrustmacher, Gary Feld­ least 6 per cent. manual labor in maintaining and teen writing staff of the Clin­ Junior varsity football; St. pausch, and Tom Piggot and cleaning buildings and grounds ton CountyNews toured the news­ Johns at Ionia tonight (Thursday) credited this quintet with keeping of a postal facility. The starting paper plantSaturday morningand at 7 p.m. A smiling Cathy Stoddard receives a check Postal custodian salary is $5,068 per year or received their instructions for Fulton well contained through the Freshmen football; St. Johns game. for $20, her football contest prize winnings, position • ^ $2.44 per hour. covering student activity in the at Ithaca Sept. 18 at 7 p.m.; St. high schools around the county. The depth of the squad was from Clinton County News Publisher Ron Huard A written test is required to Johns at East Lansing at 7 p.m. opening here The County News' teen writ­ Sept. 25. heartening to Coach Douglas and determine eligibility. he praised the "younger kids" for Monday afternoon„ ers for 1968-69 will be: Cross Country: Alma at St, Johns St.* Johns Postmaster J. D. Important advantages are reg­ "coming through very well." Gail Cotter from Pewamo- today (Thursday) at 4:30 p.m.; Robinson announced today that ular salary increases, liberal Westphalia, Francine Fowler Owosso invitational at 10:30 a.m. applicants -are being sought for vacation, paid1 sick leave, cash ' And it often happens that the from Ovid-Elsie, Ann Thelen Saturday; Waverly at St. Johns "Exactly what is the the next examination for custo­ Incentive awards, low rate life man who contradicts himself from Fowler, Patti Zuker from at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 26. turns out to be right. function of that chimney?" dial laborer positions for em­ insurance, health benefit plan St. Johns, Marilyn Sidel from ployment with the St. Johns Post and a generous^ retirement sys­ Bath, Karen Loudenbeck from Office. tem. Fulton High, and Dave Ho'rvath •These positions are restricted A copy of the announcement, from DeWitt. FOR A'GROWING" SUCCESS which gives full particulars, may The students will write week­ ST. be' secured at the St. Johns Post ly columns about student acti­ Office, vity in their schools. Miami Brick & Stone LAWN GRASS SEED JOHNS FEATURES: • WATERPROOF BAPTIST • FIREPROOF ANNOUNCING • HIGH INSULATION VALUE FOR. EVERGREENS • BEAUTIFUL TEXTURE • HIGH COMPRESSIVE FOR THE STRENGTH For Foundation Planting TEMPI! • PERMANENT COLORS NEW HOURS FALL SEASON • EAST TO INSTALL Rev. Earlie Fowler Pastor • We Will Be Open Garden Center 400 E. State St.

of the PINE CREEK NURSERY Sunday School MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 10 a.m. Nights to 9:00P.m. S. US-27 Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2683 Preaching Services St. Johns 11 a.m. and SUNDAYS 9^00 a.m. to 3 00p.m. 7 p.m. fiF-'&rr- - TO BETTER SERVE THE AREA SPORTSMEN. WE FEATURE SUCH FAMOUS'LINES AS ,.. -. 1 ^. .1 BOYS 8 through 13! Browning, Ithac^-Winchesler, Remington, .- >-'• _._-^- «- ~> •-.••-Pf-V JgWfi—J3HI lillOURSELF A TROPHY! Rugby,-Bear Archery Co. t • SIGN UP TODAY IN OUR BIG Featuring Tri-Test Ammunition L • •«" •• PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION! along with Winchester-Western Remington-Peters and Federal. Registration now going on (or our PUNT, PASS & KICK Competition. You could win one of these 18 handsome, all- . •• V .'_ .-^.^3 metal trophies we're presenting as our local PP&K Competi­ tion awards. We're very proud of these trophies and you TRAP SHOOTING SUPPLIES . Miami Stone. . . .'the modern custom building veneer. • • •v/i.th will be, too, If you win In our local competition. And you the beauty of natural stone and the economy of molded stone; It could go on*to win all-expense trips to NFL games and the NFL Play-Off game In Miami, and a "Tour of Champions" to Shot, Wads, Primers, Lead. If we is 25% more dense than good brick, 300% stronger than concre't| Washington, D.C., with your mom and dadt don't have it-We can get it. block. . . .yet it. costs no more than brick* Hundreds of unusual In PP&K you compBte against boys your own age, so your patterns may be used for exteriors* . . .for interior walls, room ; chances of winning are all the bettert' Our 18 trophies, for COME TO FOWLER-DRIVE A LITTLE instance, go to the top three boys In each age group lit our dividers and fireplaces of distinction. And the most important fea- local PP&K Competition.- SAVE A LOT - of Miami Stone are the waterproof no..n-porous quality. .- . .and'the When you enrol) we give you a FREE Tips Book on punting, t enduring beauty of the colors. , passing and kicking, written by NFL stars, Arid you get a ENTER NOW! free official PP&K Contestant's Pint So come In with your We Stand Behind What We Sell mom, dad or your legal guardian to register. Registration IT'S FREE! ends October 4. HURRYI Sign up at . . ,. FRECHEN'S SPORT CENTER Karber Block & Tile Co. EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. FOWLER Phone 582-2141 200 W. Higham, ST. JOHNS 917 5. Church St. Johns Phone 224-2327 Thursday, September 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page O A Mason shut door, 14-7, despite Wings' efforts St. Johns had trouble finding THE SECOND, HALF was the right combination on the Ma­ scoreless, although St. Johns son padlock Friday night' and kept knocking. They put together wound up losing a 14-7 decision a march of 73 yards after re­ to the Mason Bulldogs in the first covering a Mason fumble on the football game of the season. St. Johns 23. Passes from Dur­ It wasn't a case of playing bad ner to Berkhousen and Slim and football. The Redwings main­ runs by Chuck Green and Mike tained a clear-cut offensive edge Green accounted for five first in Just about every department downs before steam ran out, and except scoring. They ran 64 St. Johns lost the ball on downs plays in the last three quarters at the Mason 5. alone, compared to 35 plays by Another St. Johns drive got Mason. under way with about 4 1/2 min­ It was two explosive runs by utes left in the game. It started Mason backs that spelled the dif­ at the St. Johns 45, got back­ ference. Craig Webster, a sen­ tracked temporarily, then got ior halfback, scored Mason's some help from a Mason rough- Mike green (40) of St. Johns wants to run, but he's not getting too much support from Mason players first touchdown with a 41-yard ing-the-passer penalty at the who surround him and a lone blocker, Gary Crawly (80), during the second quarter Friday night. Other romp around the left side of the Mason 40 on a fourth-down pass. t St. Johns players identifiable are Jon Berkhousen (81) and Norm Moinet (64). Mason players include St. Johns line at 6*43 in the sec­ Mason broke up a Maler-to- ond period. The extra "point on a Berkhousen pass in the end zone Art Starr (21), Mike Johnson (12), Craig Webster (22), Walt Bodell (51) and Chuck Maddix (52). St. pass from Webster to end Steve --with 2 minutes to go, but then Johns lost the game 14-7. Reeser tied the game at 7-7. Maier picked up six yards and a Then, two series of plays lat­ first-down onafourth-downplay. er, quarterback Mike Johnson That got the ball to the 16, but QUARTERBACK CLUB rolled out to his left looking to runs by Maier and Mike Green Portland shuts MEETING MONDAYS pass from his own 40, decided to could crack the Mason line only An informal quarterback club run, and with two key blocks and to the 10, and afourth-downpass of St. Johns football players, some clever footwork went all the fell incomplete. their dads and any other interest­ way. Webster passed to Reeser Mason took over with 58 sec­ out Ovid-Elsie ed men in town will meet again again for the extra point, and that onds left and ran the clock out. this year to look at films of the touchdown by their half-back. was the scoring for the ballgame. By FRAN FOWLER St. Johns football games. They'll O-E Asst. Coach William 2* *£S JS^K*--**^ Ovid-Elsie High meet at 7:30 p.m. each Monday' ST. JOHNS KEPTthepressure Furstenau praised Stewart, evening in the home ec room at Mike Green (40), Sr. Johns fullback, sneaked on Mason throughout the game, Winkler and Woodard as de­ PORTLAND — In a non-con­ the high school. out along the sidelines and caught this pass and had their last threat still ference opener for both teams, fensive standouts. from quarterback Tim Durner but was tackled going with a minute to play. But the Red Raiders of Portland beat as happened several times be­ the Ovid-Elsie Marauders last immediately by Art Starr (21) of Mason. Mason fore, the Redwings lost the ball ST. JOHNS 'LINEMAN Friday by a score of 13-0. won the Friday night game 14-7. on downs after reaching the 10 Portland scored its points in yard line of Mason. OF THE WEEK' End Jon Berkhousen, who the first and last quarters. How to make the Defensive and offensive pres­ Their first score came as sure on Mason resulted in the wears No. 81 for the Redwings, was named the lineman of the Greg Ward plunged over the last best pressed list Left-footed Gary Boyce only St. Johns touchdown of the yard. The extra point was kicked night in the first quarter. St. week on the strength of his seven pass receptions during, the Ma­ by Doug Ward. Johns had driven inside the 10 In the last 12 minutes of play, only to lose the ball on a fumble, son game. The catches accounted probably key placekicker for 84 yards gained and one Larry Lawless ran 80 yards up but then they got it back on the the middle for a touchdown. ST. JOHNS 'BACK touchdown. Defensively he made 4 after recovering a Mason mis- Daryl Melvin and Charlie cue. Two plays later quarterback OF THE WEEK' three unassisted tackles and got credit for an assist with another. Heinze led the Marauders with for MSU Spartans Tim Durner flipped a pass Into Mike Green, St. Johns fullback 11 tackles each. Jerry Wlnans the end zone, and end Jon Berk- wearing 1940, was Coach Jeff and Dennle Barrett were next with Michigan State has had a LINEBACKER coach Dave housen clutched it for a touch­ Smith's choice as back of the eight each. history of unusual placeklckers Smith has been working with down. Jeff Silm kicked the extra week. Mike carried the ball 18 from soccer style to barefoot, Boyce on his kicking and 'says point. That all happened with 3:06 times against Mason and picked /Bawling Portland had 13 first downs and sophomore Gary Boyce of of Gary: "He has great concen­ left in the first quarter, and the up 84 yards, an average of 4.7 while Ovid-Elsie only had five. St. Johns is right in the tradition. tration and has the potential to 7-0 lead held up until Webster's yards per carry. In addition he FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE O-E attempted 12 passes and Left-footed kickers ,are a develop into a topnotch place­ 40-yard run some 8 1/2 playing made nine unassisted tackles on (Sept. 8)—High games and series: completed three to Dave Dubois rarity in football,soGary,who kicker." minutes later. defense and was credited with Heathman's 871 and 2469, Ellen for 35 yards. probably will be the key Spartan Boyce demonstrated his ability Many St. Johns fans didn't see helping out on two others. . Martens 201 and Marge Hurst placekicker for the 1968 season O-E gained 43 yards rushing. as an all-around athlete by having the Redwings' only touchdown. 506. Lanterman's, Heathman's Portland had a total of 270 yards. should have little trouble at­ -.a'rfine spring"\vith the freshman The game started at 7:30 instead and Ray?s Zephyr: are tied for the tracting-attention on the gridiron. baseball team, and was elected of the usual 8 o'clock, and most La ingsburg'slips early league lead. On Saturday morning the Port­ Head coach Duffy Daugherty honorary captain at the end of fans — including four spectator land JV's beat the Ovid-Elsie has always placed a lot of im­ the season. While playing in a buses of high school students— by Byron 12-9 TEN PIN KEGLERS (Sept. 4) JV's 7-0. Portland got their portance on the kicking game, and summer league, Gary batted ,344. points in the first quarter on the didn't arrive until about 7:45. BYRON—Laingsburg survived —High team game and series: this has kept Boyce busy during A physical education major Many of them didn't get into the DePeal's Music 841 and Ameri­ the first days of practice. Gary's a safety and a Byron touchdown with a Spanish minor, Boyce field until after the Redwings in the second half to salvage a can Legion 2396. High individual only competition will come from would like to play pro baseball had scored. game and series: Elsie Bancroft r-REHMANNS -, Ed Rosenberg, another sopho­ 12-9 victory In their opening N after graduation and eventually But they got to see several • football encounter Friday night. a 529 series. more. other Redwing threats. The first teach Spanish and coach. The padding for the victory was features At 5-7, 170 pounds, Boyce Is came after Mason's tying touch­ He Is the son of Mr and Mrs in the form of two first-half WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S the smallest player on the team, down. St, Johns picked up two LEAGUE-High individual game James R. Boyce of 705 N. Oak­ touchdowns. Gary Koonter got the but surprises people with the first downs in moving from their first one with .a six-yard run, and series: Genny Platte 204 and power of his kicks. When at St. land, St. Johns. * own 41 behind the running of and later in the second quarter ^494. High team game and series:' f Johns High School he booted a Mike Green and Chuck Romlg. The lean,young | Ray Curtis passed to Dick Di­ Simon Flower Shop 844 and 2477. 45-yard field goal, which is only Deaths from premature heart But the drive stopped at the 20 vine for 23 yards and another TD- Miller's High Life leads the four yards short of the Michigan and circulatory diseases cost when halfback Chuck Green was Mustang look from that wound up to be the difference. league with an 8-0 record. State record held by Hawaiian the nation about $1 billion a year shoved out of bounds six inches Haggar Dick Kenney. in wages, with another ?830.4 short of a first down on a fourth- NITE OWLS LEAGUE (Sept. In the Sept. 7 major stadium million lost from disabilities, it down play. Punt returns 12)— High team game and se­ scrimmage he clicked on seven was determined by a recent ries: Hitching Post 862 and 2378. Three plays later Terry Maier straight extra points and did the study, according to the Michigan High individual game and se­ intercepted a Mason .pass, and kill Ashley 26-6 kickoffs. Heart Assn. ries: Karln Bargar 186 and 497. St. Johns marched back 34 yards, ASHLEY—Roger Evans inter­ St. Johns Lumber leads the keyed by passes from Durner to cepted a pass and ran it back 80 league with a 6-2 record. Dave Gaffney and Berkhousen, FISHER BODY DIVISION yards for an Ashley touchdown a But St. Johns fumbled the ball minute before the first half ended away on the Mason 40, and that TEN PIN KEGLERS LEAGUE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Friday night, but that was about set the stage for Johnson's 60- (Sept. 11)—High team game and the only bright spot for the Bears. LANSING PLANT yard run that spelled defeat for series: Hub tire 843 and Masa- the Redwings. Ashley dropped a 26-6 deci­ rik Shell 2408. High individual sion to Beal City. Three of Beal scores: Kay Penix 200 and 547. City's touchdowns came on punt Huntoon's leads the league with IMMEDIATE OPENINGS returns of 57, 65 and 77yardsby a 7-1 record, two points ahead Carson City Jim Yunker. of five other teams. For falls to P-W PRODUCTION CARSON CITY - Coach BUI Marks hasn't had much comment on his Pewamo-Westphalla Pi­ WORKERS rates' prospects for the coming football season, but the Pirates No Experience Necessary handled the situation well Friday night in defeating Carson City- ODDSI7ES (Vol. to 12.00) Crystal 13-6 In the first game of Top Wages — Paid Insurance the year. Trailing 6-0 in the third pe­ WINDOWS & STORMS 50* Paid Holidays - Pension Plan riod, P-W's Mike Miller passed to Tom Barker for 23 yards and , f Apply a touchdown, and Bill Freund ODD LOT (Values to 26. 00) kicked the extra point to put the / EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Pirates ahead. Freund added a little insurance with a one-yard EXTERIOR DOORS / 401 Verlinden Ave. . ( plunge In the fourth quarter. I 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Carson City had been the first COMBINATION DOORS 12.00 Get with Haggar Forever Prest Plus slacks > team to score.. They got a first- f Monday through Friday in 70% Dacron®polyester-30% worsted period touchdown on a 21-yard wool with permanent press. Crease stays pass. from Sid Mosley to Tim Mustang. Fine tailored An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer Peiffer. Watch For The dress slacks with the slim sharp for the life of the slacks. Wrinkles bounce cut young men want. right out. Spots wipe off with a damp cloth. Can They're Forever Prest, too. Bargain Barn Opening Mustang comes with har­ be dry-cleaned in coin-op machines; no pressing BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS monizing Oxford weave needed. Or may be machine washed and dried. belt and Mustang buckle. * AMF & MANHATTAN BOWLING BALLS & BAGSVW is for Fun DeWitt Lumber Co. For school or dress-up, 1300 900 HAGGAR * ON-THE-SPOT BALL DRILLING (Also Ball Plugging) HAGGAR >- < •COMPLETELY RE-SURFACED Alleys & Approaches

* FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5;30 REHMANN'S CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Saturday, 7:30-Noon' REHMANN'S Cloth in g—Furnishings—Shoes for DAD and LAD FOWLER BOWL ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall'224-45D6 St. Johns ROGER HALL, PROP. Ph. 582-8251 for Dad and Lad FOWLER, MICH. PeWITT, MICH. Phonp 669-276? ST. JOHNS Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 19, 1968 dards for libraries of its size, the Maple Rapids Library rates Maple Rapids < well on Its book collection. How­ By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft- ever its Librarian is one of the General Election Registration Notices J Phone 682-3553 S lowest paid, in the statg* A new REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE ; REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE state law, requires all public General Election General Election General Election General Election General Elcctfon General Election .lbraries to be open 20 hours Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Tuesday, November 3, 1D68 Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Tuesday, November 5, 196S Tuesday, November 5, 1368 Maple Rapids per week, .,; To the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the CITY OF ST. JOHNS To the qualified electors of the To, the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF EAGLE TOWNSHIP OP BINGHAM Mrs Nunemaker attended the Ollnton County, Michigan CITY OP DeWITT TOWNSHIP OP VICTOR • TOWNSHIP OF LEBANON, Clinton Counltf, Michigan Clinton County, Michigan soldier wins Camp K6tt Workshop for librar­ Notice i«t hereby given that in on. CUnton County, Michigan Clinton County, Michigan Clinton County, Michigan Notice it hereby Riven that In son Nnjioe it hereby elven that In con- •Notice is hereby given that In con- ians for six days, July'21-27, ith tne "iviictugan Liiecuon the undersigned Townsnip silver star award located near Rustin, Mich. on any day except Sunday Mrs Nunemaker announced the 1 holiday, the day of any S/Sgt, James Baxter, son of reglstrati special election or primary Mr and Mrs Walter Baxter has new Library hours as Monday name of any legal voter 1 12 to 5; Wednesday -12 tq 8 city not already registered recently been awarded the Silver J may apply to me personally fu. Star for action dated May 20 and Saturday 10 to 5, ' registration. Provided, however, Mr and Mrs Eric Halsted and I can receive no names for ret,, in the Republic of Viet Nam, tion during the time intervening the reason is as'follows: Dennis visited Mr and Mrs tween the thirtieth day before ...„ _ w<1 mj „_.„,*. „„. _,„.,.-„ H1B „,„„,..„ uav UMIure anv tween the thirtieth day before anv Uveen the thirtieth day- before any tween the thirtieth day before any "For gallantry in action while Clifford Halsted of Maplti Rapids Tegular, special, or official primary regular, special, or official primaiy regular, special, or official primary regular, special, or official primary regular, special, or official primary regular, special, or official primary on Sunday. o.ecUon and the day of such election, election and the day of such election, election and the day of such election election and the (lay of such election. election and the day of such election, election and Hie day of such election. engaged in military operation Notice Is hereby given that 1 will Notice tohereb y given that I will Notice Is hereby given that I will uc at Notice Is hereby given that 1 will Nnlice is hereby given that I will , Notice is hereby given that 1 .will Involving conflict with an armed Mrs Robert Noel 'o^'Long be at my home: be at my home: bo at my home: v Municipal Bldg., St. Johns 11189 Clark Road. Eagle , 2420 W, Centerllne Rd. he at my home: be at my home: Beach, California, and their son 118 S, Bridge St., DaWitt hostile force in the, Republic of Friday, October 4, .1968 Friday, October 4, 1968 Friday, October 4, 1968 7154 Parker Rd., Laingsburg West Colony Road Saturday, September 28, 1D68 Friday, October 4, 1968 Friday, October 4, 1968 ,' Viet Nam, S/Sgt. Baxter dis­ Vernon, called on Mr and Mrs from Q o'clock a.m. to 5 o'clock p.m. the thirtieth day preceding said dec- Ihc thirtieth day preceding said eleu- tinguished himself by except­ Clifford Halstead, Tuesday. He and tinn from 8 o'clock a.m., until H tion from B o'clock a.m., until a Friday, October 4, 1968 o'clock p.m. bn said day for the o'clock p.m. on said day for the ionally valorous action on May also called on Mrs Lester Dean, from 8 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. purpose of Reviewing the Registra- .purpose of Reviewing the Registra­ 20 while serving as a Platoon at, the Central Natiopal Bank, the thirtieth clay preceding said elec­ tion and Registering such of the Hon and Registering such of the qualified electors ol this .city as qualified electors of this township as qualified electors of this township as tion from 0 n'clock a.m., until il Sgt. with Groop D, 1st Squadron, ' in St. Johns. shall properly apply therefor. shall properly apply therefor. " sUll properly apply therefor qualified electors of this township as qualified electors of this township as o'clock p.m. on said day Tor the shall properly apply therefor. shall properly apply therefor. 9th Cal. during a search and Mr and Mrs Carl Halsted, of The name of no person but an destroy mission, in the Republic '-' resident of the pieclnd at Twining, and Mrs Miller of registration and entitled inl­ of Viet Nam. When his unit be­ _Saginaw called on the former's ine constitution, ir remaining resident, to vote at the neM came heavily engagedwithalarge parents Mr and Mrs Clifford istration book. ._ reg- election shall be entered in the reg­ enemy force, S/Sgt. Baxter ex­ Halsted, his brothers, Virgil and istration book. time of registration and entitled un­ istration book. istration boolt. Elector Unable To Matte Personal Elector Unable To MaJte Personal Elector Unable To Matte Personal der the constitution, if remaining posed himself to the hostile fire Valgene Halsted and families, and Application — Procedure Application — Procedure Elector Unable To Malte Personal Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure such resident, to vote at the next as he assumed command of his SEC. 504—Any elector who is un- SEC. 504—Any elector who is un election shall be entered in the reg­ Application — Procedure Application — Procedure sister Mrs Lester Dean, on Wed­ able to make personal application able to make personal application ablSECe .t o 504~Anmake y personaelectorl whapplicatioo is unn­ istration bonk. SEC. 504—Any .elector who is un- SEC. 501—Any elector who is un­ unit, after his platoon leader had nesday. , fSr J,SSlstratlo,2L becaUsB of Physical for registration because of "physical for registration because of Physical Elector Unable To Make Personal able to make personal application able to make personal application ! bl b fr h OW for registration because of physical 'for registration because of physical been mortally wounded, S/Sgt., Mrs Bessie Bird, who will be L ^ ^VV ^,. r , „1,i £ Ability or absence from tig town- dHabllify or 'absence ft-omi thetown' Application — Procedure disability or absence from the town- disability or absence from the town­ Baxter directed and adjusted ar-" ship, city or village in which his ship, city or village In which his 85 on September 23 had the mis­ reg- registered prior to the close of reg- registered prior to the close of reg- legal residence is located, may be legal residence is joenled, may he tillery strikes upon enemy fortune to -fall Tuesday .morning registered prior to the close of reg* registered prior to the close of reg­ positions, enabling the injured to and break her hip, only an hour marv election by securing from R ffi^IeStUr^cW™!^ 'the m^'^le^tU^V^cSg^n ffi JSS^vV^S^^ ±^U istration before any election or pri- istration before any election or pri­ V ae fn which nis mary election by securing from the rnary election by securing from the be medically evacuated. His after her only son Carl Bird and clerk of the township, city or village clerk of the township, city or village eterft of the townshipcItv or vlllnee wSi &n™ t" °located -, may be clerk of the township, city or village clerk of the township, city or villjgc n I 1 c t ! te wh d actions were directly responsible denceL - **, duplicatS-,*». °e "registratio5£j!i. L-n .5!cardL s "!'"and: dence'.'duFlicare'VegtotratTon'cards'anL" ":» )? »«*« hi? legal resid; idencen whichi" dunlWs locate?e ra^trVunn*™^' his^ lega l S*^ i S"BtotcretP ^'d prio,S r 2to the close of reg- in which is located his legal resi- in which is located his legal resi­ wife Doris had left for California, dence, duplicate registration cards and dence, duplicate registration cards and , for the successful completion of by car. They could not be reached affidavit before a notary public or affidavit" before" a notafv public "or amdavS beforefa nntarv'"ot'.hl'w" oV mar,y ?electioe£uo?n Dby Jibecurinet:ur!I1Bg froiroim" ll,thee executing in duplicate the registration executing in duplicate the registration his unit's mission. His gallant other officer legally authorized to• adad- oothe her officeofficer legalllegally authorizeauthorized tto adai - o her officer legaHy authorized to n% ^ItfJK ltJ^;^^iJi1' $P ZJU%F? affidavit berorc a ' notary public or affidavit before a notary public or until they arrived at their son',s minister oaths and returning such reg- minister oaths and returning such reg- Sffirt™ ™»h. ^^K?^-"^0 ™. !.1_ ^'SlL.!? .!«'«»t™.. hAs_ lcM ™«: other officer legally authorized to ad- other officer legally authorized to ad­ action Is In keeping with the reg- minister oaths and returning such reg- minister oaths and^luSFng'such res-( |encc, Q}ijMpaie registration cards and minister oaths and returning such reg- minister oalhs and returning such reg­ home In California, but it's ex­ istration cards to the clerk of the istration cards to the clerk of the Istration cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the township, city or village before the executing In duplicate the registration istration cards to the clerk of the Istration cards to the clerk of the highest traditions of the military pected that they will fly home as township, city or village before the affidavit before a notary public or township, city or village before the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last duy close of office hours on the last dav close of office hours on the last day service, and reflects great credit of registration prior to any election of registration prior to any election other officer "legally'authorized to ad­ close of office hours on 'the last day close of office hours on the last day soon as they receive word of of registration prior to any election minister oaths and returning Mich reg­ of registration prior to any election of registration prior to anv election or primary election. The notary pub- or primary election. The notary, pub or primary election. The notary pub- upon himself, his unit, and the mother's condition. lie or other officer administering the lie or other officer'administering the .lie orother i£ XlnlSelhE istration cards to the clerk of ththee or primary election. The notary pub- or primary election. The notary pub United States Army." oath shall sign his name on the line oathi shasign hisI name on the line oaih Z Ln hfs nnme in th,? 1 Se township, city or village before the lie or other officer administering the lie or other officer administering the Mr and Mrs Stanley Clark Jr. S a, 8 hlS a e Q , n ' Authority; by direction of the &, «* «J|n|ture of the registration for th e signature oHB registration ^ ^i^S'signature0 off ^th e Registratioregistrationn ?Z™£r°, ™ »„? S? %S, %,S£ KM ii J? ? * * °" &> ^ ™ h* « *lun his name on the line officer and designate his title. officer" and" designate his title, of registration prior to any election for the signature of the registration for the signature of ilie registration became the parents of ababyboy, officer and designate his title. or primary election. The notary pub­ officer and designate his title. officer and designate his tillc. President, under the provisions Thursday, at Carson City Hos­ THOMAS L, HUNDLEY LARRY L. DAVIS BARBARA DAVIS lic or other officer administering the of the Act of Congress, approved Clerk of said t-ity Clerk ol said Townsnip oath shall sign his name on the line MANLEY HUNT i PAUL E. GRAFF, JR. pital. He -weighed 6 lbs, 7 oz. Clerk of said Township for the signature of the registration Clerk of said Township 9 July 1968 Dated; September 19, 1968 21-2 Dated: September 10, 19G8 Clerk of fiiid Tuivnsnip His mother is' the former 21-2 Dated: September 10, 1968 21-2 officer and designate his title, Dated: September 10, 19C8 21-2 Dated: September 19, 19G8 21-2 MRS DOROTHY KECK S1 g n e d by LTC, AGC Lester Jacqueline Young. Clerk of said Township Evans, Colonel GS Chief of Staff Mrs Louise Schooltz, Mrs REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE Dated: September 19, 1068 21-2 REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE Conrad Stansberry. Needless to Stanley Clark Sr., and Mr Tommy * General Election General Election General Election REGISTRATION NOTICE General Election say his parents and friends in Aungst received word that their Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Tuesday, November 5, 1968 General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Tuesday, November 5, '1968 Tuesday, November 5, 1068 Maple Rapids are very proud of grandmother, Mrs Cora Wilson To the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the General Election To the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the of Cadillac passed away. Funeral TOWNSHIP OF BATH TOWNSHIP OF ESSEX TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT Tuesday, November 5, 1968 TOWNSHIP OF WATERTOWN Jim, who Is now stationed near TOWNSHIP OF OVIO arrangements were made for Sat­ Clinton County, Michigan Clinton County, Michigan Clinton County, Michigan To tile qualified electors of the Clinton County, Michigan Hue, Viet Nam. TOWNSHIP OF DALLAS Clintun County, Michigan Notice Is hereby given that in con Notice Is hereby given that in con- Notice is hereby given that in con- Notice is hereby given that fn eon- urday, j 11th the "Michigan Election Clinton County, Michigan Notice is hereby given that in con- Mr and Mrs James Bancroft the undersigned Township Notice is hereby given that in con­ and family of St. Johns, Miss formity wilh the "Michigan Election and a legal holiday, "the "day of any and a legal holiday, "the day of any and'"a "legal holiday the day of any Adele Zamarron of Perrinton STRICTLY FRESH regular or special election or primary regular or special election or primary regular or special election or primary Law," I the undersigned Township Clerk will, on any day except Sunday were guest of Mr and Mr s Wil­ re C r n They don't roll up the ^ )eS volert SaS ffi^V«Wtor^»^ffi bur Brancroft and son Kurt, and grandsons Michael and Steven, sidewalks in our town at y Thursday evening, honoring ' night. No, sir. No one is township not already rcgtstcicd who registration. l*&$S?t%&w. "that ""£.?ffl' B VrVM^'hoKyS" ** I can receive no names for registra- 1 can receive no names for re glair a I can receive no names for registra­ rc downtown to roll 'em UR, tion during the time intervening be- tion during the time Intervening be may apply to me personally for suc'n I can receive no names for reeistra- Sistr.itlon. provided,-however, that James's Birthday. tion during the time Intervening be­ registration. Provided, however, that tween the thirtieth day before any tween the thirtieth day before any tween the thirtieth day before any llo^Udng^ loTduriSV^ Progress is wonderful. I can receive no names for registra 1(m Mrs Marvin'Nunemaker was regular, special, or official primary regular, special, or official primary regular, special, or official prlm.iry tween the thirtieth day before any ! "uring the linie inlcrvr.niiii he- among the 40 librarians from While you're watching new- election and the day of such election, election and the day of such election. election and the day of such election. season offerings on televi­ Notice is hereby given that I will Notice Is hereby given that 1 will Nntic h hereby elven that I will Public Libraries through out sion, future flops 'are al­ be at my home: be at my home: be at the township hall: Mich, who received instruction 144BO Webster Road, Bath Route 1, St. Johns 780 E. Wleland Rd. Tuesdays ready in production. Notice is hereby given that I will fnursdays from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 142 W. Front Street, Ovid, Mich. Friday, October 4, 1968 Friday, October 4, 1368 Friday, October 4, 1068 be at my home: p.m. and in that same location on In Library Administration, the evening of Sept. 21, 1968 from Friday, October 4, 19C8 selection, organization, and use In designing the cosmic the thirtieth day preceding saio. elec- the thirtieth day preceding said elec^ the thirtieth day preceding said elec­ 11215 W. 2nd, Fowler the 6:30i:30 f p.m. t•o 0:00 p.m. At any other thirtieth day preceding'.said do.:- scheme, someone goofed tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until 8 Hon from 8 o'clock a.m., until 3 tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until ft Friday, October 4, 1968 , u of the Library material* - o'clock p,m. on said day for the o'clock p.m. on said day for the -o'clock p.m. on said day for the lime' registrntion5H\('illY,' "tyPifr.tU Wi,J-?<\\}\ha the thirtieth day preceding said elec­ my home,"'85SM"cbrfisorf T*Md7"Wa" o'cloc l l0L kk p*ni11 . 0fon 'ial'ti*"d'jy ''for* tlirf 'when'they put mornings so purpose of Reviewing the Registra- purpose of Reviewing the Registra purpose of Reviewing the Registra ny home, 85SB8 Corrison l"Road, Wa- ° ' ' P- '- i s»nlil d.iy for tlirf Wmi&'PWSo riatio&fttfii* ticn and Registering such of the ticn and Registering such of the ticn and Registering such of the tion from 8 o'clock a.m.. until 8 coUsta7"throughUttte'fthirtiet i"tlayfiprett purpuaO-iofiiiRcvIew'iiigethUi.Ucsisircii cio&W&time. " ''*" -M Qualified electors of this township as qualified electors of this township as Qualified electors of this township as o'clock p.m. on said day for the ceding-.-said election for the purpose ""H nnct Rcgisiei Ing such of the shall properly apply therefor. i i snail properly apply therefor. purpose of Reviewing the Registra­ of Reviewing the RePistratlon and qualified electors ol thl* township as snail properly apply therefor. tion and Registering such of the The name of no person but an The name of no person but an Registering such of "the qualified shall propeity apply therefor. • The name of no person but an qualified electors of this township as electors of this township as shall Tnc name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at actual resident of the precinct at actual resident of the precinct at snail properly apply therefor. time of registration and entitled un- time of registration and entitled un properly apply therefor. actuau ll lresiden1t lot the piet'inct at ume oi registration ann entuiea un- ume oi registration ana enm.ca un- Mtimmee aorf rnoistratloregistration anand entitleentitled unun- m , , i ' >i„n ".,.,.\v: „; ..„ .. . "" » . «™" , " »"-•, -»^vi"^ »<• m c na C CTb0n bu ar 1 1 QTSOn 1 an der the constitution, If remaining der the constitution, it remainins -, the coSutlon^ if remaininR ?' , "?? ? ?° tP , \ l noI ,"i SL? ?° ^ J*" . Umo or i-cslbtration nnd tulitletl un- sitch resident, to vote at the next such resident, to vote at the next 2uc resident to vote at the next ?Fiual resident of ihe precinct at actual resident of the P"c{nct at tier the, constitution, if icmainliifi _ .... reg electioh n shall be entered in the reg der the constitution, if remaining istratioelectionn shalbookl . be entered in the reg- istratioelectionn shalbookl . be entered in the re - Stioni shal be^entered in the rw- Vde1r" 0 PJthe "Ratioconstitutionn an, d it entitleremainind ting- lime of registration and entitled iin- sucelectioh residentn shall , beto enterevote d ait n lhthee nexreg­t B Istration book. such resident, to vote at the nex: such resident, to vote at the next istration book. Elector Unable To Make Personal Elector Unable To Malte Personal Elector Unable To Malic Personal election shall be entered in the reg­ Application — Procedure election shall be entered in the reg­ Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure Application — Procedure istration book. istration book. SEC. 504—Any elector who is un- Application — Procedure SEC, 504—Any elector who is un SEC. 504—Any elector who is un Elector Unable To Malte Personal Elector Unable To Make Personal SEC. 5114—Any elector who is un­ able to make personal application able to make personal application ab;e to make personal application Application — Procedure Application — Procedure tor registration because of physical for registration because of physical ( registration because of physical able to malte personal application or SEC. 504—Any elector who is un SEC. 504—Any elector who is un- for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town- disability or absence from the town- disability or absence from the town­ ,lbIe to malt0 ship, city or village in uhich ills ship, city or village In which his snjp cily or villagiMiiaffeP imn whicwniehn hims* Personal application able to make personal application disability or nlKcnce from the town- legal residence is ioWed. may be legal residence is located, may be %$ residence ^fMd^Sf &^T%>S"&^^ $U$^lJ^^vg^. «& fee^e^/s'^oca't'ed.^S ft registered prior to the close ot reg- registered prior to the close of reg registered prior hl c!l or vlIIn inv PlMlon or rS! S P; -V Se In which his ship, city or village in which bis registered prior to the close of reg- istration before any election or pri- istration before any election or pri istration before any election or pri

township, city or village before the township, city or village before the townshlpt city or village before the oilier officer legally authorized to ad­ other officer legally authorized to ad- istration cards to the clerk of the close of office hours on the last day close of office hours on the last day i f office hours on the last day minister oaths and returning such reg­ minister oaths and returning such reg- township, city or village before the c ose 0 istration cards to the clerk of the hlralion cards to the clerk of the ] f office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election ot registration prior to any election 0j registration prior to any election c ose 0 or primary election, "ihe notary pub- or primary election. The notary pub- nrimarv election The notary pub- township, city or village before the township, city or village before the 0f registration prior lo any election or close of office hours on the last day lie or other officer administering the lie or other officer administering the lie or other officer administering the close of office hours on the last day (ir primary eleetion. The notary pub- oath shall sign his name on the line oath shall sign his name on the line of registration prior to any election o[ registration prior to any election He or other olllccr administering the oath shall sign his name on the line or primary election. The notary pub­ for the signature of the registration for the signature of the registration for the signature of the registration or primary election. The notary pub- oath shal! sign his name on the line officer and designate his title. officer and designate his title. lic or other officer administering the lie or other officer administering the |,)r the signalure ot the registration officer and designate his title. oath shall sign his name on the lina oath shall, sign his name on the lina officer and designate his title. LEE RE-\SONF.R VERNE UPTON OLIVER S. ANGELL for the signature of the registration for the signature of the registration Clerk of Said Township Clerk of salri Township Clerk of said Township officer and designate bis title. officer and designate his title. MRS MARIE DePOND Clctk of said Townsnip Dated: September 10, 1068 21-2 Dated: September 10, 1068 21-2 Dated: September 19, 106B 21-2 MRS JOSEPHINE C. GOERGE MRS MILDRED E. McDONOUGH Clerk of said Township Clerk of said Township Dated; September 19, 1068 21-2 Dated: September 19, 1068 21-2 Dated: September 19, 1068 21-2 WHEN YOU REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE HARVEST GRAIN General Election General Election v General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968 General Election General Election General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1958 Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Tuesday, November 5, 1968 To the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the To the qualifietl electors of the Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Tuesday, November 5, 1968 ' use this plan to To the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF BENGAL ' TOWNSHIP OF GREENBt'SH TOWNSHIP OF DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE To the qualified electors of the save time and money Clinton County, Michigan Clinton County, Michigan Clinton County, Michigan Clinton County, Michigan TOWNSHIP OF WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP OF RILEY Notice is hereby given that in con- Clinton County, Michigan Notice is hereby given thatjn con Notice is hereby given that in con­ Clinton County, Michigan When you harvest grain, we can save you time and fortuity with the "_ ith the "Michigan Election formity with the "Michigan Election Notice is hereby given that in con- Law," I the undersigned the undersigned Township Law," I the undersigned Township Notice Is hereby given that in con- money with our Grain Exchange Plan. Clerk will, on any on any day except Sunday Clerk will, on any day except Sunday and a legal hoilda legal holiday, the day of any antl a Jegal holiday, the day of any regulator special election or primary Deposit part of your crop with us as you pick it. election, receive tor registration the regular or special election or primary regular or special election or primary name of any legal voter in said election, receive for registration the election, receive for registration the Then, when you want feed, we'll grind and mix a township not already registered WHO name of any legal voter in said name of any legal voter in said may apply lo me personally for such township not already registered wno township not already registered wiio Check-R-Mix ration using grain and Purina Con­ registration. Provided, however, that may apply lo me personally for such may apply to me personally for such centrate. We'll deliver the ration to your farm and I can receive no names for registra­ registration. Provided, however, that registration. Provided, however, lli.it tion during the time intervening be- I can receive no names for registra- I can receive no names for registra- put it in your barn, bulk bins or even the feeders lueeh the thirtieth day before any tw een the thirtieth day ,befor_ , e _an y tion during the time Intervening be- lion during the time intervening be- tegular, special, or olllclal primary rcguinr, special, or official nrimary regular, special, or official primary , , *ay before any tween the thirtieth day before any Uveen the thirtieth day before any if they're close to the lane. ^ election and the day of such election. : |on and the day of such election. regular, special, or official primary regular, special, or official primary regular, special, or official primary e cct c.cctlr.n and the day of such election. election and the day of such election. Notice Is hereby given that I will Notice U herebv given that 1 will election and the day of such-eleetion. election and the day ot such election. Notice is hereby given that I will Notice is hereby given that I will Notice Is hereby given that 1 will After your grain is used up at he at my home: • t my home: lie nt Notice is hereby given that I will nc a be at my home: lie at my home! our elevator, deposit some more PURINA B357 W. Parks Rd. ^ Eureka Carter Furicral Home, Elsie be at my home: 5058 s, DeWitt Road in Westphalia ^ G«U2 Forest Hill Road Friday, October 4, 1968 . Friday, October 4, 1968 Friday, October 4, 1968r' on days when work is slack. Friday, October 4, 1968 Friday, October 4, 1968 Friday, October 4, 1968 the thirtieth day preceding said dec- the thirtieth day preceding said.-dec tho thirtieth day preceding said elec­ the thirtieth day preceding! said eler- on from 8 o'clock a.m., until a 1 The Check-R-Mix rations are clock pm on said day for the ».''» f" " ° o'clock a.m.. until B tioion from 8 o'clock a.m.a.m., unti„ l 8„ tion from 11 o'clock a.m., until a L 1,1L ,! m on aid Ior l,lc n-nos0 e of Reviewing the Registra- " ' ' Pv -„ 5 '.^ „ , , o'clock p.m. on said day for the o'clock p.m. on said day for ine good because they're mixed from liuii and Registering such of the ^0.1 and Registering such of the RKfThL**? . ReSstednl.such SI. the WT™?1**??^ l^1^15^. ffi'PO* el Reviewing the Registra- purpose of Reviewing the Registra­ tion and Registering such tit the Purina Research formulas. qualified electors of this township as shall properly apply thereror, They're low in cost because they're Tim name of lio person hul bn mostly your own grain. actual resident o[ the precinct al time of registration antl cnllMcd un­ der the coiisUlullon. if renfainfng Give us a call or drop in. SERVICE such resident, io v«lo at the next titration hook, . , election shall be entered in the reg- election shall be entered in the reg Ulration book. fctrallon book. election shall he entered In tho reg- election shall be ontcied in the reg­ Elector Unable To Make Personal istration book, iilrallon boolt. istration bunk, Application — Procedure Elector Unable To Make Personal Elector Unable To Make Personal Elector Unable To Make Personal Elector Unable T^i Make I'ersoiul Application — Procedure Amplication — Procedure Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure Application — Procedure Application — Procedure SEC. ; 504—An--- 1 y electo--- r , who .,-.;•is ti•n SEC. 504—Any elector who Is un- epf sn4—Anv elector who Is un­ able to SEC. 504—Any elector who is un-f SEC. 504-Any oleotoi who is un­ to make personal rpplli-ailun fig Ut make * personal application JPto^e S npnlblon ' SEC. 504—Any elector who Is un- lor re c able to make personal application „),ic to make personal application able lo muku pergonal application gistratlon became of physical "0'; registration because of physical ?„'reSBtSuon because of phys cal for registration because of.physical f registration because of physical S!^ SibW or absSTom lta?W or lor registration because of physical disability or absence from the town disability or absence from , the town disability or absence from, the town- legal residence ship, cily or viUage in which his ship, city or village in (which, his •ship, city or village in which III- Ovid Roller Mills registered prior legal residence is located, may he legal residence is locnted, may be legal residence is located, may bu . "*! > Istration before registered prior to the close of reg- registered prior lo the close of reg- icgisicrcd prior to the close or reg­ OVID Phone 834-5111 mary election by securing from tho ;' ,, ciet.fi„n i,v securing from xi Ktratlotl before any election or pri- m £ mnf'v'clecTlbri "by securing from "the istration before any election or pn- Jslration before any election or pri­ clerk of the township, city or village ^ otiSi" township, city or villi lB c marv election by securing from' tho mary election by securing from the mary election by securing from the - clerk of the township, city or village "the township, city or village olerk of the township, city or village clerk of tho township, city or village h iri located his legal rcsi- in which is located- his legal rest- in which Is located his legal rest- 2, duplicate registration cards and dence, duplicate registration cards and dcriee, duplicate registration cards and In duplicate the reglstrallon executing In duplicate the registration executing in duplicate lhe registration before a notary public or t,ifldnvlt before a notary public or itffidavlt before 11 notary public jj or Mathews Elevator officer legally authorized Jo ad- other officer legally authorized lo ad- other officer legally aulhorlwfd to jid- . «> ; -or oaths and returning such res- minister oaths and returning such reg- minister oaths and reluming such tvn- istrallon cards to the clerk, of the Oration cards to the clerk of the Ktratltm cards to the clerk of the FOWLER Phone 582-3551 or village before the township, oily or village before the hours on the last day close of office hobrrf on the ilast day prior to any election of registration prior tovany election CALL US FOR, LOW COST CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE election. The notary- pub- or primary election. The notary pub- officer administering the lie of other olflcor administering the - ••••—, -<•;: •••- y-:-,-- — ,-.- :;•• uam snai. mgn his name on the line oalh shall sign his name on the linu 0 5 OificoT and "designate his title. Silcer and "designate his title, for the signature of the registration I(ir thE signature of the registration for.the signature of the registration RUDOLPH MOHNKE MRS GLADYS IlANKEV KELLEY E. CARTER officer and designate his title. officer and designate his Utle. officer and designate Wa UtTo. Cleric of said Township Clerk of said Township Clerk of said Township MRS AGATHA SIMON AtFRED B. SNITGEN ELMER* W. MARTEN , » 214 :*:•:•(&:•:•: Dated: September 10, 1068 Dated! September 19/1968 2l4 Dated: September ID, 1968 Ctok of said Townsii.f. , clerk of said Township r clerk or said Township 2l z ' . Dated: September IB, 1968 21-2 Dnted: September 19, 1968 21-3 Dated: September 19, 1908 21-2 Thursday, September 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] A 10472 E. 2nd Street, Fowler, in head-on collision May 25 3 1/2 Australian, miles west of St. Johns on M-21. Clinton County a 30-name 16) George L. Forist, 57, of rural Crystal in a two-car crash June 3 on M-21 just west of St. Johns. loser in traffic in 1968? 17).Stacy Bates, 60, of East Lansing from injuries received visit area (Continued Irom Page LA) driver was held responsible for one-car crash on Chandler Road in a two-car crash June 9 at The Associated Countrywom­ day night in front of the Pigeon the accident, state police said. south of Howe Road April 17. State Road and US-27, en of the World recently held Inn on US-27 in Valley Farms. Mr Larson died of severe head 18) Thomas A. Baker, 22, of their tr^-annual conference at The impact tossed Mr Larson injuries and other multiple in-, 10, 11 AND 12) ROBERT Shoup, Royal Oak In a car-truck crash Michigan State University, and into the northbound lanes of the juries. The DeW,itt Township 31, of HUlsdale and daughters Victoria, 10, and Laura, 2; in a on US-27 four miles north of on family visit day Sept. 8 the highway where a second car, Fire Department was called to St. Johns July 13. William Kemp family of R-l, driven by Ronald W. Martin, 34, wash debris from the highway two-car collision April 28 on following the accident. 19 and 20) Terrence Shier, 20, Laingsburg entertained two vis­ of DeWitt, struck him. Neither Shepardsvllle Road at Alward and Dennis L. Collins, 21, of itors. Mr Larson'sdeathwasonlythe Road. Lansing and Bath in a one-car . Mr and Mrs Kemp and sons second pedestrian fatality of the 13) Mrs Carol Luft, 20, of crash on M-78 east of Peacock J Billy, Phillip, Randy and Chris year. Mrs Alice Beta ofHoltwas Upton Road, Ovid, in a two-car • Road early July 21. •were hosts to Mrs Clara Hughes killed Jan. 5 when she was struck crash May 10 at Shepardsville 21) MartinPeters,22,ofGrand by a car as she walked along of Midale, Saskatchewan, Cana­ Births and Taft roads. Rapids Sept. 5 when his truck US-27 south of Round Lake Road. 14) Delores Fletcher, 22, of da, and Mrs Eveline Hennessey Clinton's Citizens of i of Brisbane, Queensland, Aus­ Lansing, May 18 of injuries re­ smashed through a guard rail on tralia, Tomorrow HERE FOR THE RECORD Is ceived in a two-car crash on 1-96 south of Grand River and Mr and Mrs Hughes own 1 1/2 the "route" Clinton has followed US-27 near the Northside Drive- fell onto a fast-moving train, sections of land in the prairie in its bid to be a 30-name loser in. 22) Mr King. in 1968: The fatalities in order: 15) Richard G. Becher, 29, of 23) Mr Larson. section of Canada. Midale Is the This is the shattered car in which David King, 22, of rural Bath was HENGESBACH—A boy, Daniel, same size as Laingsburg. Their 1) Harry Herbruck, 69, of St. killed last Wednesday evening north of St. Johns. - Driven by Paul Beach- was born to Mr and Mrs Richard Johns, Jan. 3 when his car hit a chief crop is wheat, some bar­ Hengesbach of Westphalia Sept. ley and oats. They don't grow ler, 28, of Bath, the car was struck broadside at the intersection of US-27 tree on M-21 near Shepardsvllle 14 at St. Lawrence Hospital, He Road. winter wheat hut a hard wheat 'weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces. like in Kansas. They also raise and French Road. 2) Mrs Beta. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs 3) Warren E. Thurston, 26, of 40 white face cattle. While she Victor Voisinet of rural St. Johns 75Mey£fi0tf attended the conference her hus­ Shepardsvllle Road, Ovid, in a and Mr and Mrs Gilbert Henges­ two-car crash Feb. 16 east of band and three married sons bach. were combining the wheat. They St. Johns on M-21. September 22, 1968 receive a guaranteed price from 4) Mrs Lovina Hopkins, 76, of THELEN—A girl, Gail, was Lansing In a two-car crash at the Canadian government. born to Mr and Mrs Dennis The- They have six grandchildren, Forest Hill and Church roads in 10 a.m. 'til dark len of R-4, St. Johns Sept. 16 at Riley March 3. ' one of whom is an adoptedlndian Clinton Memorial Hospital. She girl. Mrs Hughes traveled by 5) Lawrence E. DaUey, 54, of weighed 8 pounds. The baby has Lansing March 5 as a result of plane from Saskatoon to Windsor, two brothers and three sisters. then by chartered bus to campus the March 3 accident, Grandparents are Mrs Florence 6) Mrs Emma Mishler, 75, of Ashley Sportsman Club with the Saskatchewan Farmers Wieber and Mr and Mrs Norman Union Group, 202 N, Lansing Street. St. Johns, Thelen. The mother is the for­ in a two-car collision March 24 Mrs Hennessey now resides in mer Joan Wieber, Located East of Ashley to McClelland Rd., Brisbane with almost 1 million at Wood and State roads in De- Witt Township. Souj:h to Old School House population. Australia's popula­ PLINE—A boy, Marvin Lee, tion is the same as Detroit's six 7) Donald L. Gunderson, 21, of was born to Mr and Mrs Robert rural Fowler following a one-car million. J. PUne Jr. of rural Pewamo Mrs Hennessey and her late crash on Francis Road south of Sept. 3 at Carson City Hospital. Taft April 6, husband managed a 100,000-acre He weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. sheep station in the north central The baby has 2 brothers and 2 8) Lawrence Cunningham, 33, ALL TIRES & section of Queensland. They sisters. Grandparents are Mr of Hubbardston April 13 of in­ bought all their feed when prices and Mrs Leo Simon and Mr and juries received in a crash April were low and stored it in an State police officers talk over the accident in front of the car driven by Mrs Robert A. Pline Sr. The 5 on Francis Road near Howe AUTO PARTS airplane hangar because of the mother is the former Alice Si­ Road. volume. Traveling from one Franklin Rus, 22, of rural St. Johns, involved in the fatal accident north mon. 9) Daniel D. Norcross, 15, of place to another on the station of the city last week. Lansing April 18 of injuries in a '. was done in a small four-place plane. She has flown in every ganizational leaders are Mr and YOUNG—A girl, LorettaLynn, type of aircraft and loves it. was born to Mr and Mrs Eddie "Dog Days" DISCOUNT Mrs Clyde Peck. Young of 1001 E. State Street on HER HUSBAND built five dams 4 H Club * * Sept. 5 at Carson City Hospital. "Dog days" as a term for The We-Hah-Kay-Asta 4-H She weighed 8 pounds, 10 the warmest period of sum­ PRICES TO ALL to help store up the water for the *'* mer goes back to the time drought season. One was so large Club members held their elec­ ounces. The baby has one broth­ tion of officers for the newyear. when the ancients studied the that it held enough water to get er and'one sister. Grandpar­ stars. They observed that ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE them through a five - year *..* Chatter They are as follows: President, ents are Mr and Mrs Clarence Betty Wolfe; vice president, Bill Sirius, known as the Dog drought. Upham of St. Johns and Mrs Star, rose with the sun just TIRE-DISCOUNT CENTER Mack; secretary,LeeAnnMitch- Vastle Young of RusseUville, before midsummer and thus During the rainy season the By JOHN AYLSWORTH aka; vice-secretary, Karen 01- mud is so deep they used four- Ky. The mother is the former is associated it with the driest, Extension 4-H Youth Agent sen; and treasurer, Dave Mack. the former Margaret Upham. hottest time of the year. 1005 NORTH US-27 PHONE 224-4562 wheel drive vehicles and traveled The club held a trail ride on in pairs in order to pull each Sept. 7. other out as they became mired. "Learning i to Serve—Join a first in the Arabian halter class p * * Mrs Hennessey has two mar- 4-H»Cluta. , is ,the,,theme;"'pf,the and first in stock seat equitation . .1. 1 The Happy Hustlers 4-H Club >l'lti 3'tl 8 UlJ > ried daughters, several grand­ National 4-H Club Week Oct. 6- for members 14 and under. He 'I members, organized for the fall 'IN children and had never been out 12 as over 3 million 4-H mem­ has participated in many 4-H and bers throughout the country join open shows throughout Michigan program with 37 members en­ of Queensland. Her group left rolled. Demonstrations were Australia July 24 by ship. They in the celebration. 4-H is more and other states this past year than a 4-H clover and a project; bringing home many horses and given by Debbie Bauer, Kathy had guided tours wherever the Schaefer, and Marian Kurncz, ship- docked. They shopped in 4-H is young people who learn awards. Congratulations, Bill, to build for tomorrow. for a job well done. Officers for the winter program Hong Kong, Tokyo and Hawaii. are: President, Chris Henning; On the way to Tokyo she got Many people feel that 4-H is * * only for the rural boys and girls. vice president, Ann Kurncz; sec­ seasick when they were caught One hundred forty-two Clinton retary, Fran Riley; treasurer, in the tail end of a typhoon which This is not so today, as nearly County 4-H members and leaders! 50 per cent of the members are Beth Henning; and news reporter, had hit Japan earlier. They land­ attended 4-H day at Tiger Stadi­ Diane Henning. ed at Vancouver, B. C. from rural non-farm and cities. um last Saturday in Detroit as * * The Kemps gave their guests Many projects show 4-H has gone Detroit won over Oakland, The urbanized and provide interest to members reported it was a won­ The Fowler Busy Bees 4-H Announcing your next car: a tour of Laingsburg and its Club members have elected offi­ schools. They were interested in the non-farm member such as derful game as Detroit won the weather, plant science, automo­ game in the ninth inning and Den­ cers for the new 4-H year. Pres­ It can surround you with a fuselage. the trailer units for the lower ident is Ann Arens; vice presi­ A sweeping new design where body and frame are one. grades. Then they attended the tive, vet science, electricity, ny McLain won his historical cultural arts, handicraft, recre­ 30th game of the year. Over dent Lu Ann Harr; secretary, services at the First Congrega­ Maureen McKean; treasurer, tional Church'of Laingsburg. ation, indoor gardening, passport 2,500 4-H members from and many others. Clothing and throughout Michigan attended the Randy Simmon; and news report­ (. The dinner was the Kemps' er, Judy Fedewa. Lois Miller traditional Thanksgiving Day knitting are very popular with game. both the city and rural members. showed slides and discussed her dinner, showing their own cus­ * * experience with the National 4-H toms. Mrs Hennessey had never 4-H is for all youth between The Nimble Fingers 4-H Club Citizenship Short Course in eaten or seen cranberries or saf­ the ages of 10 and 18. A boy or members will end their summer Washington, D. C., this summer. fron buns. girl who will be at least 10 years: project year and organize for the The club plans to hold a skating After dinner came a trip to of age before Sept. 30, 1969, can winter with a family potluck din­ party and Christmas party for Jones Orchard near Laingsburg. join up for the fall program. ner at Smith Hall on Sunday, the winter. Mrs Hennessey's husband had There are no dues to join a 4-H Sept, 29, at 1:30 p.m. Members seen an apple tree but never an club. The only cost is for the are asked to bring food and table apple growing on one. Claude project you select to take and if service for their family. Bever­ Cotton dyes more easily, Jones explained the storage units your club votes to have dues. age will be furnished. Reports more evenly, and with faster and the controlled atmosphere You might say a 4-H club is a will be due at that time. The or­ colors than any other fabric. conditions for the longer life of little democracy as they elect the apples. Mrs Hughes said that their own officers, plan their they could buy Michigan apples own program of activities, and in her part of Canada but there select what project they find in­ were no commercial orchards teresting. there. Adults serve as volunteer MaclNTOSH APPLES Shown next were the nut trees leaders In the local club in the which are common in our area. capacity as organizational lead­ ' They had never seen black wal­ er, project leader or activity nuts or hickory nuts and enjoyed leader. In Clinton County over $2.00 Bushel their flavor. Mrs Hughes said 250 adult leaders serve 1,500 Three Hundred 2-Door Hardtop that canned pop was just becom­ different boys and girls in over ing popular in their town. Then 60 different clubs. If you would came a visit to the man-made like to serve as a 4-H clublead- Lake Victoria. They had heard er contact the Cooperative Ex­ of soy beans but never saw a tension Service Office at 1003 field of them. S. Oakland Street in St. Johns. Supper was a casual affair, a Join the bandwagon, as 4-H ^SWEET CIDER cook-Out. has a place for you. If you would Other guests for the cookout like to enroll in a 4-H club, con­ were Mr and Mrs M. C. Moore tact your nearest 4-H club lead­ and son Robert, and Dennis Sny­ er or contact the Extension Ser­ Your next car can be a gently man creates his own climate Your next car is one you can der , all of Laingsburg. Mrs vice office. If you would like, curving line of tempered glass and the perimeter of the cock­ still move up to. Easily. Kemp's father, Lloyd Matthews why not get a group of boys and and steel that sweeps quietly pit blots'away the murmur of Your next car is here. The ' of Lansing, was guest for the girls your own age and form your around you. A molded shell of road and wind. great new Chrysler for 1969. day. own club. One of your parents stressed skin and thousands of Your next car can cater with could serve as the leader, I'll be miniature wetds. soft seats fitted to the contours glad to talk to your group and ex­ Your next car can have a, of 'your body, and memory CHRYSLER plain what the 4-H club program KAL HAVEN PEACHES^ oockpit. Instead of just -a seat systems that complement your is about. Don't miss out on the and a dashboard. driving habits. winter program as the deadline Your next car can provide a Your next car is 15 choices, * for enrollment is Nov. 1. controlled environment where but only one shape. CHRYSLER * * Mourns CQR pan MI ON , Our congratulations go out to v BUI Mack of the We-Hah-Kay- Asta 4-H club near Ovid on his See it at your Chrysler Dealer's Sept. 19th. excellent showing at state show in the Arabian horse section. BUI won the reserve champion horse­ manship, was In the top five in fitting and showing and in the top HETTLER MOTOR SALES 812 E. state St., 10 in western pleasure. I had "At has some bad faults,., omitted theseplacings in the pre­ but he also has some vious state show winnings from good faults!" Clinton County. Bill had placed Page \2 A. GLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 12, 1968

Your Ad Runs - Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - 3 Times for Price of 2H and ask for use "ENTERPRISE - 8201" C.C.N. WANT-ADS For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid- and Westphalia Areas

& -"'""•"•' - ...-•...... •£ * HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED • FOR SALE MISC. g Schedule of Rates & * FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM CONN TROMBONE, good condi­ I CLASSIFIED AD PAGES | APPLIANCE Serviceman want­ IMMEDIATE OPENING, year tion, $85.00. Also electric &' :# ed. Excellent opening for man around work; paid overtime, sheep clippers, $35. Call Mike :'••.', GASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in- !$ MASSEY FERGUSON 2-row NEW HOLLAND 56B bean, rake, to do appliance servicing inarea paid insurance and other bene­ Walker, 641-6652 Bath. 20-3p ig sertion. YOUR AD' RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE •:•: bean puller and windrower; Ford Tractors at last year's prices. S & H appliance store. Desire a man fits. Moriarty Lumber Company, •:•; OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item jj{ No. 66 Alii* Chalmersbeancom- Farms, North US-27 and French with some refrigeration know­ phone 224-7516. 21-1 and Implements Road. Phone 224-4661, 21-1 NEARLY NEW cornet and flute. & sells the first week. ( •:•: bine. Phone 669-9903. 18-3p ledge, but not necessary. Apply 3 miles south and 1/4 west $ SAVE a 25c service fee by paying lor your charged New and Used Machinery to Box H, Clinton County News, of Fowler. Phone 582-2063. St, Johns. 21-1 HELP WANTED :•:' ad within 10 days of insertion. Parts and Accessories 'Symbol of 20-3p, « USED MACHINERY | BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 CARLAND SALES Service' ARMSTRONG FLUTE, good con­ A2 Gleaner combine DISHWASHER TYPISTS dition. Linda Shepard, 6 miles and SERVICE and „ PART TIME 1 ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Must be able to type east of US-27 on Cutler Road. Gleaner C combine Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Phone 641-6116. 20-3p | THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS KITCHEN HELP 50 words per minute $ Gleaner E combine Carl and, Michigan WANTED accurately. BllNJAfiS?"MO^RE""whire"in- 24-tf Phone 224-2361 =:> RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. John Deere 95 combine Daley's Restaurant terior latex paint specially priced at $4.45 per gallon. Tints John De A *5 Hi Lo TAKING applications for break­ CLINTON COUNTY 50$ extra. Save now at Central | FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 combL' ** fast waitress, 7 to 2 p.m. Ex­ BEHLEN NEWS Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin­ 1 or ENTERPRISE 8201 John Deere 4010 diesel perienced. See Mrs Vandervort Ask for John Hannah ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. fc::|w with wide front GRAIN DRYERS at ihe Hi-Way Cafe. 21-2 4-tf Dial 224-2301 ———r__———«.»„„«___•__ JD 4020 M el with ' 'OVER A QUARTER j See the all new Behlen two- MOVABLE Louver window shut­ powei JZ..t _CENTURY OF SERVICE" ANY MALE or FEMALE • WANTED ters, 7 x 20-inch, $1.90; 7 x * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. column continuous flow grain EMPLOYMENT 24 inch, $2,50. Decorate your Oliver 1800 diesel dryers on display at our yard, Lovely new 3-bedroom over 18 years old interested 5ft miles south of Fowler, windows with birch plywood JD 301C (* el with ranch. Foyer, guest closet, in working or learning a valances priced only 26$ to 34? AMERICAN Standard plumbing along with the jnany other spacious living room with trade, please apply at the SUMMER SPECIALS - 4 h.p. wide ^-* Behlen advanced products. FURNITURE Upholstery and re­ per lineal foot. Central Michigan fixtures, eavestroughing, oil Tillers with power reverse fireplace, dining room. Ef­ Paragon Division of styling done. Contact Vincent Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, St. and gas warm air and hot water only $134.95 In carton. Solid John Deere 4010 diesel Get your pre-season deal now ficient kitchen with built-in Strouse, 5265 E. Johnson Road, Johns. Phone 224-2358. 4-tf heat. Don't wait for fall rush — Vinyl floor tiles 10? each. Lawn at: stove, dishwasher. Shower in Massey- T ;uson full basement. All carpeted. PORTEC INCORP. Ithaca. Phone 875-3472. 21-3 see us for your heating needs Boy, Jacobson, Atlas power Super ' iesel now. Fowler Plumbing and FEDEWA BUILDERS Gas heat. 2-car attached ga­ (Formerly known as Ashley WINDOW GLASS mowers and Atlas riding Heating, Phone Fowler 582-2871. mowers. Ashley Hardware, International 560 gas INC. rage. Lots of storage. Many Corp., Ashley, Michigan) WANTED: Baby sitting in my extras. Licensed and bonded. 19-4 Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847- home in Eureka. Phone 224- We have all sizes and any JD 720 c | el 6218 Wright Road Applications are being taken 3375 or see Mrs Mike Mikulka. shape. We install glass. 2000. 4-tf Live the good life in Prince Monday thru* Friday, 8 a.m. 21-3p ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in Massey-Ferguson 65 gas Fowler, Michigan Estates. Now offering a new to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. till Phone 224-3337 heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8" Phone 587-3811 * 4-bedroom Colonial. Den, liv­ JD 201P "- power noon. INTERIOR AND Exterior Paint­ x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14" - * FOR SALE ing room, formal dining HEATHMAN'S steer £j 11-tf We also have a 6 p.m. to 10 ing. Experience — Free Esti­ The Clinton County News, St. MISC. FARM room. Kitchen features lots p.m. part-time shift for ex­ mates — Call at anytime. Pnone Paint Service Center Johns. 22-tf International 400 diesel of built-ins and dining area. 393-5573 Collect. 3236 Stabler NORWOOD hay savers and silage Paneled family room with perienced welders, layout Downtown St. Johns JD 40 r--—"»r with and set-up people. Street, Lansing. 19-5p LIGHT FKTURES-We have TWO CORN CRIBS, heavy gauge bunks, all steel welded with fireplace. iy2 baths. 2-car ga­ 'bladt |\J rage. Full basement. ( 31-tt them—see our lighted display perforated steel, 2000 bu. ca­ rolled edges to last a lifetime. See at our yard, 51/4 miles south Fully paid Blue Cross, Blue WELL DRILLING and service. —we keep it on 24 hours a day. pacity each, equipped with 1 HP Allis Chalmer WD 45 Also offering a new deluxe Shield; $60 paid weekly in­ Pumps, pipes and supplies. BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGin- of Fowler. Phone 587-3811, Quality fixtures at discount high speed fans, call 834-5229, with wide front 4-bedroom ranch. V/2 baths. come insurance, $4,000 life Free estimates. Carl S, Ober- vitations and accessories. prices. Central Michigan Lum­ Ovid, Roy Thornton. 8-tf Fedewa Bulldars, Inc. 22-ti Living room, formal dining insurance, 9 paid holidays litner, 46G4 N, State road, Alma, Speedy service. Finkbeiner's ber, 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. 2 Ford 8N*s room with built-in china clos­ and paid vacation. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf 34 FT. OTTAWA Elevator with on Saturday. 46-tf Howard et. Kitchen features a storage Layout, setup, $3.07 per hour; drag. Also New Idea No. 10 cabinet. 2-car garage. Gas welders, $2.67 per hour; help- APRON CHAINS Mas ^rVctieses£ l Corn Picker. 3rd house east of heat,"fuU basement. Nearing HILLTOP CERAMIC E FLAT ALTO Saxophone—real US-27 on Townsend Road. Robert completion. eis, $2.17 starting, $2.32 after * WANTED good condition — call before New spreader apron chains Allis Chalmers WD Chant. 19-3p 90 work days. 6 o'clock, 224-3766. Ask for Priced from $18,990 to $23,- MISCELLANEOUS WORKSHOP for John Deere models L and 4-row Lilliston 18-tf Terrl Randolph. 18-tf 600, 3 new homes in various K. Also for New Idea models cultivator MCCORMICK DEERING 16 hole, stages of construction. Plans HAY AND STRAW wanted: Phone Custom firing, classes—Tues­ 14 and 18. Special price $25 disk grain drill; with fertilizer HELP WANTED: Experienced in the office. DeWitt, 669-3268. 52-tf each. Kewanee disc and grass seeder. Almond Vjappje Dickers, H, M.Jones and day or Friday evenings, 7 til s iy -story, 603 S. Traver. At\ ft Vinrr nAAr. - * Cressman, 12327 W/PriceRoad; 2 Sons, 7518 Jason Road, Laings- 10 n.m. Under glaze painting, SIGNS >few" Firestone, .field and road- I 3$$&$jt§rA ranch, -2-car a& byrg, taictiigatf.' Phone 651-5727. DOES ^OUR CLASS,-club or tractor tires, 18.4x34, 6-ply. phone 224-4775. __, 19-3p organization need extra cash? Sat. Sept. 28 'tached garage, 709 S. Kibbee'. f 21-tf stains and glazes^ greenware. Including $125 each plus tax and mount­ We have a brand new idea in fund ing. 3-bedroom ranch, no ga­ Bath area. d-pt. post hofe digger raising. Write Box G, care Clin­ NO TRESPASSING ON rage, 903 N. Oakland. WANTED: ton County News, St. Johns. THIS FARM TURNER Also good used tractor parts. Looking for income prop­ 20-3p Gerald and Ruth Miller TRACTORS LEASED erty? Why not consider this Machine Operators FOR RENT IMPLEMENT CO. THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 2-family? Located on S. Oak­ WANTED-fields of Alfalfa. Call Call Evenings 641-6186 HOUSE FOR RENT Williamston, Mich. Real land St. 5 rooms and bath up, after five 224-7925. 20-3p Financing Available SEALED POWER CORP. Phone 655-2075 5 rooms and bath down. Fire­ 21-2 '15? each place. Garage. Nicely deco­ St. Johns Division 21-1 AL GALLOWAY USED rated throughout. "An Equal Opportunity 12 for $1.50 Estate Employer" • BUSINESS TRACTOR PARTS North US-27. One acre with OPPORTUNITY SCREENS REPAIRED — One day an attractive 3-bedroom Excellent Working Conditions JOHN DEERE 40 tractor, single First Farm North of Dial 224-3987 service on doors and windows CLINTON front wheel with cultivator and ranch with lft-car garage and Fringe Benefits St. Johns on US-27 at Central Michigan Lumber Co., bean puller; Farmall Super C NEW LISTING—8-room, 3- and breezeway. Large kitch­ FAMILY MEDICAL 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone COUNTY NEWS Phone 517-224-4713 en with built-in stove and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, MAN tractor with 4-row bean puller; bedroom home on south side. COVERAGE 224-2358. 4-tf ' 120 E. Walker St. Johns two IHC 55 choppers with 2-row 21-1 Large home, 5 bedrooms, 2 oven. Insulated, Hardwood OR WOMAN: Reliable person floors. LIFE INSURANCE from this area to service and heads; IHC 1-row chopper with baths, disposal, dishwasher, FINKBEINERS'S CLEARANCE VACATION PAY collect from automatic dispens­ hay and corn head; Gehl chopper fan and stove, 2-car garage, SALE STILL ON. Finkbeiner's near new school. Immediate possession. De­ PENSION PLAN ers. No experience needed—we with 1-row corn head; 2 IHC late 20x50 CEMENT STAVE Sllq for sirable lot and Immaculate \ Pharmacy, Fowler. model 5-bar rakes; ACaseblow- SAVINGS PLAN establish accounts for you. Car, TRYING A FLOOR? Be sure to sale. Victor Simon,phone224- Income Property—4 apart­ 10x50 Mariette trailer, 1965 PAID HOLIDAYS references and $985.00 to $1,- er; A Gehl chopper box on a 3518. l9-3p ments, fully occupied, a good model. Tr a i 1 e r completely TRU-TEST 6 h.p. riding mower see our carpet tile. Beautiful heavy duty wagon; 2 Calhoun 21-2 785.00 cash capital necessary. carpet at a modest price. Easy investment. furnished and the price is with snow blade, 1 year old, chopper boxes on heavy duty right. Located in Ovid Trailer 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excel­ do-it-yourself installation. For $230.00. Phone 224-4879 after wagons; Innes 6-row bean wind- New Listing — 6-room, 1- Subdivision. lent monthly income. Full time living room, kitchen, bedroom, HELP WANTED: Eavestrougher more. For local interview, write 6 p.m. 21-1 rower; several Innes 4-row bean story house, 3 bedrooms, hall, any floor area. Central Houghten 20 acres in a perfect set­ experienced only. Year around Eagle Industries, 4725 Excelsior windrowers. DON SHARKEY, ST. large lot, garage, under $11,- steady work; apply in person or DUO-THERM space heater, New Michigan Lumber Co., 407 N. LOUIS, MICH. Phone (517) 681- 000. ting. Spacious home with Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minneso­ Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224- covered patio. Fish pond, call Roy Mar key, 393-4000, ta 55416. 21-lp Home treadle sewing machine, 2440. 21-1 Hoary Corporation, 1325 E. Jol­ in working order; double cabinet 2358. 4-tf Meadowview Drive — Im­ 3,000 pine trees, fruit trees, ly Road, Lansing, 21-3 sink. Phone DeWitt 669-9853. Real Estate mediate possession on this tools. Creek through farm. 13-HOLE INT. GRAIN drill, with nearly new split level home, 21-lp Many extra features. Must * FOR SALE MISC. fertilizer and seed attach­ Osgood Glen Subdivision. 3 .bedrooms, 2 baths, family be seen to be appreciated. FOR SALE—USED bedsprings ments on steel wheels. Alsopick- room with fireplace, fully for double bed. Full-size win­ WE ARE taking outside bookings Located on S. Swegles St. STOP up from a 12A John Deere com­ near shopping center and carpeted, many extras In­ New listing. Fulton Town­ dow and casing, with screen and for '69 and '70, also interior ship. 77% acres. Barn, corn bine and bean screens. Phone school. City sewer and water cluded. storm window. Phone 224-4572. work now. Sherwln - Williams 224-3602. 21-lp crib. 5-bedroom home, 3-pc. 20tfdh THE ST. JOHNS Lions Club is dealer, Finkbeiner's, Fowler. and Listen ! system. Underground wiring. New Listing—433-acre farm bath. Garage. Aluminum sid­ A 10-home development. Just holding their annual Lightbulb • 21-1 northwest of St. Johns, 2 ing. > 720 JOHN DEERE diesel^wide the answer for your growing RECEPTIONIST, Doctor's office, Sale on September 18 and 19. THE DEALER THAT DEALS houses, about 260 acres of Help support your local Lions front, power steering, excel­ family needs. cropland. 80-acre farm, Section 17, Write Box A, care Clinton SALLY'S in-laws are coming. lent condition, with New Idea Riley Township. Extra good Club. 21-1 3-bedroom ranch, 7 years County News stating experience She didn't fluster—cleaned the TYLER'S mounted corn picker. 314 mile New Listing—80 acres with house with full basement. and qualifications. 20-tf carpets with Blue Lustrel Rent old. Divided basement with private lake (trout, bass and Creek runs through farm, ft south of Bennington, Clarence recreation room. Kitchen wtt'i electric shampooer, $1. from. FURNITURE BARN Knapp. 21-3p blueglll), near Riverdale. of farm tiled. NOW IN STOCK D & C Variety Store, Clinton eating area. Close to schools, Avenue, St. Johns. " 21-1 FULL OF BARGAINS 75'xl65' lot. $18,500. 80-acre farm near Fowler, Bengal Center School and 1 1969 Models of MASSEY Ferguson 65 tractor; good barn but no house, good acre for sale, small down 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 1964, 375 hours with plow and 2-bedroom ranch. Full base­ General Telephone DUO-THERM VTTO Clarinet, very good con­ well with electric motor and payment. Has many possi­ cultivator. Roderick Rademach- ment, 2-car garage, carpet­ pump. bilities. Company Needs Long SIEGLER and COLEMAN dition. Phone Fowler, 582- 14-tf er, phone 224-3684. 21-3 ing. Oak floors. 75'xl50' lot. 2446. 21-lp Nearly new 3-bedroom Heating Equipment $17,500. Terms. iy2 acres, Upton road. Distance Operators CASE DC tractor, 36 h.p., hy­ ranch home with family room 2 COMBINATION aluniinUm WELSH PONY GELDING with 3-bedroom ranch, 1% baths and fireplace, full basement 200 acres north of St. Johns. Including draulic lift, power takeoff, new doors, very good condition. saddle and bridle. Phone 224- first floor. 2-car garage, and many built-ins, 2-car ga­ 10-room modern home with Room and Wall Heaters $125 tire; In good condition, $200. You may qualify if you have 32 x 80. Phone 587-3496 or 5 3048. 20-3p Large kitchen with built-ins. rage. hardwood floors, 15x22 living 1 room, 15x15 kitchen. 2 barns, a high school education. miles south and 2 miles east of Phone 489-2658. 21-3p Full basement. lC!0'xl65' lot. / Also POODLE Puppies, apricot color, for details. Term? For these and other prop­ chicken coop, granary, 3,000- Good working conditions, fair NOW ON HAND 1 Fowler on Price Road. 21-3p erties, call us today! „ bushel corn crib. from show stock. Phone 224- CORN BINDER, good condition. r wages and wage progression Income Property. One >- 7740. 21-lp Also wanted to buy single grain plan. A New Shipment of 1969 2 OIL BURNERS: i is a large elevator, 14 or 16 ft. 2 miles unit, one brick 9-unlt. Down­ SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Siegler with attached 5-gallon west, 1 3/4 miles north of Fow­ town. A good investment. Ask Benefits include: paid vaca­ Lawn Boy Mowers tank. The other is house trailer 11 BREEDING Ewes, 1 ram. for details. The tions, paid holidays, paid ab­ Phone 582-2677. 20-3p ler. Ed Goerge, R-2, Fowler. sent-sick time, group life in­ size with fan. Phone 224-3621. 21-3p Winchell FLOOR TILE 21-3p Improved city building lots, Briggs Co. surance, pension plan and GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies; terms available. others. 10c Each BALBOA RYE seed. John Waver, Brown SQUASH FOR SALE: Buttercup, Edward Sadilak, 1-1/2 miles Commercial property with REALTORS APPLY: To Chief Operator See the new 1989 models of south of Middleton. 20-3p 2 1/2 miles north of DeWitt Butternut and Hubbard. Law­ on DeWitt Road. Phone DeWitt private railroad siding. Ask REALTOR at 202 East State St., St. Curtis-Mathes and Zenith ten­ for details. Phone 224-2301 rence Yallup, phone 224-4039. 669-9853. 21-lp Johns, Michigan. sions. 21-3p 107 Brush Si. St. Johns "Across from the Courthouse" ' WE NEED LISTINGS! F & W WATER SYSTEMS FARMALL 460D tractor, recon­ Phone 224-3987 Gerald Pope, 224-7476 HOMEGUARD Insulation from General Telephone' FOR SALE ditioned, painted. Fox Imple­ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 at Gambles In Fowler, Saves fuel ART LaBAR ment Co., Fowler. 21-1 Mrs Winnie Gill, 224-2511 Company of Michigan up to 50,%. ' 21-1 GAS FIRED Furnace, circu­ St. Johns 224-4845 ASHLEY HARDWARE HERB. HOUGHTEN Roy F. Briggs, 224-2280 lating hot water with two mo- FARMALL 300 tractor, good "An equal opportunity ARCHIE TAYLOR Archie Moore, 669-6645 Ashley, Michigan FURNACE for sale. "Barard", dines. Large enough'to heat condition. Fox Implement Co., employer" 2 years old, 175 Onoj BTU. REALTOR 224-2324 Phone 847-2000 8,400 sq. ft. Inquire at Andy's Fowler. 21-1 Bruce Lanterman, 224-4746 '21-1 Call 484-4794 from 6:30 on. 19-tf I.G.A, 200 W. State St. St. Johns Member of St. Johns • We are open Friday nights & 21-3p r 381 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Chamber of Commerce and all day Saturday. / For dasslfledAds-^ Thursday, September 12, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan PQse 13 A

* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE .* LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE • FOR RENT MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM APPLIANCES REAL ESTATE PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boars. 1966 F-85; 4 door, 6 cylinder 'FOR RENT — Air hammer for JOHN DE^RE F-145, 5-14 Semi Mark Koenigsknecht, 3 miles automatic, full power. Stereo- FOR SALE: New Home under breaking up cement, etc.* We RCA WHIRLPOOL portable dlsh- Mountedf plqw with coulters and west of Fowler, 1 south, lst4 Magic .Radio; 44,000 miles; Construction in Westphalia. have two available. Randolph's USED EQUIPMENT USED TRACTORS i washer, floormodel,$155.Fox cover boards, $775.00. Phone place east on south side. Phone phone.'587-6616,*Frances Thelen, Three bedroom, one and one- Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, Implement Co., Fowler, 21-1 582-3968. 20-3p 4 miles south of Fowler. 20-3p- phone 224-3766. 18-tf 651-5160. A ' 20-3p Used Innes bean windrower half bath. Small down payment Oliver 1800 N ™_™—•_—__„-«__»_„_____•'" • „ „ , can move young couple in. Close 4-row Innes bean windrower John Deere 3010 BOAR FOR SALE—Hampshire 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Con- 'to Church and School. Fedewa IT'S INEXPENSIVE to clean rugs * FOR SALE and Poland China, 3/4 miles- vertible; V-8 engine. Phone Builders, Inc. Phone: 587-3811. and upholstery with Blue USED Used bean harvester to fit Farmall Super M 1-tf Ford tractor SPORTS EQUIPMENT north of Westphalia, Stanley' 587-6657. Melvin Simon. 20-tf Lustre. Rent electric shampoo- FARM'MACHINERY Massey-Ferguson 65/ Schafer, Phone 587-4170. 20-3p er, $1. Alan R. Dean Hardware, HOUSE FOR SALE-Two story, 300 N. Clinton, St. Johns. 21-3 GOW£R'S * Oliver Super 77 LADY'S Bowling ball and bagfor FOR SALE-Several. registered 4-bedroom, wood frame on International 303 c o"m bine Holstein bulls, ready for ser­ Eureka, Michigan RENTAL CARS large lot at 450 N. Main, Fowler. FOR RENT: Furnished unit with with bean equipment John Deere "A" sale. Fowler 582-2531. 21-ldh vice. These are priced to sell. - _ 21-1 To settle estate of Aurelia Sim­ kitchen; adults only. Idlewild Also have deacon bull calves. j International, John Deere and Farmall "M" mon, deceased. Jerome and Ed­ Square Dance Club is beginning Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, NEW MERCURYS , Allis Chalmers forage har­ mund Simmon, executors. Phone on US-27. Phone 224-7740.21-lp 175 BUSHEL AND 200'bushel 2 Oliver 88's Michigan. 49-tf Fowler 582-2065 or 582-2091. vesters Gravity boxes. 5, 8 and 10 ton MERCURY COUGARS 1 Oliver 77 21-3p APARTMENT for rent-1 or 2 Allis Chalmers blowers wagon gears with or without with Air Conditioning tires. Corn cribs, any size, can bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, FOR SALE: 204 acres good grain Allis Chalmers 1-row corn be ordered. Simon Planing Mill COMBINES 7-r-- • AUTOMOTIVE ceramic tile bath; 567 S. Mead, DAY, WEEK or MONTH • and stock farm; located 8 1/2 picker Fowler, Michigan. Phone 582- Fowler. Phone 484-4794 for in­ miles northwest of St. Johns. An 2094. 20-tf Used Case "600" combine Tom's Western Storfe at LOW RATES formation from 5 'til 9 p.m. New Idea 305 2-row. corn pick­ with corn head, ready for attractive home with large yard 21-3p er with 318 grinder PHONE 834-5446 '64 DODGE C-600 tandem dump work truck with 20 ft. rack and hoist. Lincoln-Mercury and beautiful shrubbery. Phone St. Johns 224-7897. 21-3p Good selection of manure McCormick-Deering No. 203 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Also other good used trucks. DAILY RENTAL SYSTEM spreaders EQUIPMENT Hettler Motor Sales, 812 E. State Bean Special combine with JLARGEST Acme Western Boot. 45 ACRES: Barn and granary, * WANTED TO cab, good Dealer in the surrounding area/ St. Phone 224-2311. 21-1 One 600 Allis Chalmers trac- New Holland 818 model 1-row also widest selection of Western STAN COWAN nice house. 10084 W. Hyde RENT torjfand loader corn head with chrome Massey-Ferguson "35" SP, a Clothing and" Square Dance FORD, 1962 Galaxie 2-door, au­ MERCURY, Inc. Road, R-l, Fowler. Phone 682- Dresses Authorized dealer lor t knives, completely recondi- good soybean combine tomatic transmission, excel­ 4275 after 4:30 p.m. -21-3p Bdg Horn Saddles. .All kinds of 506 N. Clinton St. Johns 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOME in St. •/ DAVARN ' tioned tac and harness for your horse. lent running condition. Lawrence PHILLIPS Kadolph, 606 S.Scott Road. Phone Phone 224-2334 FOR SALE: Immediate posses­ • Johns. Call Wayne Gossett, EQUIPMENT SALES International 50, 2-row corn WE ALSO SELL ACME sion by owner. Older home, Advertising Manager, Clinton picker with hay head 224-4422. ' 21-3p 9-tf Phone 824-2441 IMPLEMENT CO. WORK SHOES completely redecorated, goodlo- County News, 224-2361. 21-tf .14-tf cation, 3 blocks from downtown. Pewamo International field cultivator 313 N. Lansing TRADE OR DEAL. 1965 Yard WANTED TO RENT—2 bedroom dump truck for self-contained For information phone 224-4650 21-1 Phone 224-2777 •HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-A'ttanch 1965 CHEVY SS Convertible; 4- or 224-7250 after 3:30 p.m. house or apartment by retired travel trailer. Phone 224-7740. speed, variable mileage; $1495. S&H FARMS we stock about everything in 21-3p couple. Phone Ovid 834-5063. 1,000 BUSHEL EAR corn. James Saddlery and Western Wear at 21-lp Phone 224-7232. 19-3p 20-3p N. US-27 and French Road SEE US^FOR Circle.Steel. Grain L. Smith 2-3/4 miles north of lowest possible prices. Open 60 ACRES, 4-bedroom home, 20-1 1952 JEEP Pickup, 4-wheel drive 1964 CHGVELLE Malibu Super- drying and storage bins. No job Westphalia, 1/4 mile east on Dex­ daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A 24 x 40 garage, 20x40 chicken with snow blade. Phone 224- Sport Convertible; 4-speed, low too big or small. Call collect ter Trail. 587-3114. 20-3p Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis house, barn, other buildings, 7684. 21-lp price, good condition; phone 582- • LOST AND FOUND 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf $35,000 by owner. 2 miles north Ovid, Michigan, 53-tf CASE BELT-driven bldwer, in 2391. 19-3p 1965 FORD, 4-door, 6 cylinder, of St. Johns on US-27 to Kinley excellent condition. Call after Ford Road. First house east; Harvey 6 p.m. Laingsburg 651-5738. good condition. 500 W. Pratt 19S5 CHEVELLE MAUBU Con­ LOST on Sept. 14; Blue Tick male FARM and INDUSTRIAL DeWitt. 21-3p EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1 20-3p • LIVESTOCK Road, DeWitt, Phone 669-3158. vertible; 4-speed, low mileage; hound dog named "Streak". In New LOW PRICES TRACTORS and 21-3p phone 582-2391. 19-3? vicinity of Maple Rapids Road. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE by owner—3-bedroom Donald Ward, phone 224-4866. home with 2 1/2 acres of land, New and Used 4 SOWS CROSSED with Hamp­ 1965 CORVETTE Convertible. 21-3p ZEEB USED EQUIPMENT shire and Chester White, 2nd Green with beige top. 396 cu. * POULTRY new well and pump, in North Star. Simplicity litter, due 1st of October. Also in. 425 h.p. Highest bidder or Call 875-4694. 21-3p LOST—A red Irish Setter; lost in FOR SALE LAWN and GARDEN purebred York boar. John L. take over payments. Call 224- DeWitt. For any information FERTILIZER FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom EQUIPMENT Hoppes, 2 miles south, 1 1/2 7017 before 5 p.m. 21-3p 18 WHITE ROCK pullets, laying call 489-5520. 21-3p home on 2 acres of ground, Fox chopper, model FA west of Westphalia on Pratt Rd. 50%. Hazel Lindauer, 3 1/2 South-East of St. Johns, black See us for New Pricesl with corn head $1295 HENGESBACH FORD 21-3 1957 FORD Truck, rack and miles north of Ovid on Meridian top road, 1-1/2 baths, garage Gehl chopper, model hoist; 2-speed axle. In good Road, 1/2 mile east on Juddville * NOTICES TRACTOR SALES and other buildings. Phone 224- Spreaders and FB84 with corn head $1095 HAMPSHIRE boar. Paul Thelen, condition. Phone 224-7371.21-lp Road. , 21-lp Phone 647-6356 3 miles south, 2 west of Fow­ 3931. 19-3p Spreader Service John Deere swath - PORTLAND, MICH." 5 ler. ' 21-3p 1964 FORD Galaxie 500. 2-door WE NEED A LOT of people to Available flutter $ 95 hardtop, 6 cylinder, straight CLOSED IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BY come to our Bazaar and Supper Oliver model 73S 2-row 6 HOLSTEIN bulls, registered, shift, clean, $650. Bob Gill, phone for Vacation Owner: A new 4-bedroom at the Shepardsville United Meth­ Avoid the Lime Rush! pull type picker-sheller $800 YOUR GRAIN DRYING ready for service. Out of good 224-2511. 21-3p Colonial, 1-1/2 ceramic tiled odist Church on September 26. ORDER YOURS NOW producing herd. w. Erickson, bath, family room with fireplace The menu, will feature ham and Dunham 9-foot HEADQUARTERS 3 miles west, 1 south of Elsie 1960 BUICK Le-Sabre; priced First Week in October and built-in bookcases. An en­ chicken with all the trimmings, cultimulcher $175 M. C. CONTINUOUS FLOW on St. Clair Road. 20-3p right. Phone Ovid 834-5421 Sept. 30 thru Oct. 5 chanting built-in kitchen with a candy booth, a baked goods and ZEEB DRYERS John Deere 10-foot lime after 6. 21-3p . range and hood, dishwasher and canned goods booth. Serving will See or call John Beck for Lial Gifford Hatchery disposal. 2-car garage, full begin at 5:30. Free will offering. FERTILIZERS and fertilizer dis­ HAMPSHIRE boars and gilts; -——«.._...... ^_.. _____-_.._.. tributor $195 more information on STOR- registered or commercial 1967 OLDSMOBILE F-85,4-door Opposite City Park basement, carpeting of YOUR Proceeds go into the Building 208 W. Railroad, St. Johns MOR bins, augers, legs and purebreds; 1 commercial bred hardtop, automatic, power CHOICE I Call Norman Cain 224- Fund. • 21-1 John Deere model N, other related equipment. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Phone 224-3234 gilt. 4 big Suffolk buck lambs, steering and power brakes. Gold 3231 or 224-2802. 14-tf 2 purebreds. 7 3/4 miles west with Black vinyl top; many extras Sat., 8:30 to 12:30 NELSON'S Welcome Orchard JOHN. BECK 1 . Ashley—Phon&S47r3571p —low mileage:. Phone Oaid 834- ,iZ- ex pr-R-3, St. Johns , o^De'Wltr, sfeoD'HowVlftad; L'ecf r Salesroom is "open every day 21-1 TURNER^' 3 ' Phone 224-3686 ' Heifer'. s m 'M ''aiV 5880. 21-3 EG&'BW'OF TIIE-WEEK " "COUNTRY 'til 6. l'/2 mile north of Ioniaqon 4-tf Extra Large Eggs M-66. , ' 21-tf 18-HOLE A.C. grain drill, dou­ IMPLEMENT CO. HAMPSHIRE boars focsale.Call WILL YOURpresentbatterycar- 3 Doz. in Cartons—$1.70 ble run with seeder, $425, wide Williamston, Mich. after 6 p.m., 587-4068 West­ ry you through the cold winter LIVING SQUARE DANCING - Western Single Do?.—57c front for Minneapolis Moline ZA Phone 655-2075 * FOR SALE phalia. 21-3p starts? Make sure with aVarcon ' style, DeWitt Merry Mixers or ZB, $100. John Deere wire from Gambles in Fowler. 21-1 21-1 Square Dance Club are beginning 21-1 APPLIANCES baler, $50. Wagon and gravity FULL BLOODED quarterhorse $150 a new series of lessons on Mon­ box or 13 to 15-hole grain drill. mare, very gentle. Saddle, bri­ day, Sept. 16, 8-10 p.m., DeWitt STEWING HENS 75? apiece or down payment buys a Don Koeppeni Phone 682-4114, SPECIAL—RQA whirlpool elec­ dle and halter included; very rea­ Jr. High gym. For information $1.25 dressed. 2 miles easton Maple Rapids. 20-3p tric range, deluxe model, $199. sonable. Phone 824-2091. 21-3p new 3-bedroom call 669-9824, 669-9310 or 482- Fox Implement Co., Fowler. M-21, and 2 miles north on 5645. 21-1 Today's nickel is about as use­ Krepps Road. Phone 224-3603. home on a ANDERSON'S 21-1 PUREBRED Yorkshire boar. ful as a glass eye at a keyhole. 19-3p large country lot. I WILL NOT BE responsible for FERTILIZER Francis W, Thelen, 2 miles DAV, WEEK, MONTH or- USED UPRIGHT freezers and south, 1/2 mile east of Westpha­ As low as any debts incurred by anyone refrigerators. Gambles in LONG TERM LEASE other than myself after this date, lia on Pratt Road. Phone 587- v Delivered in 80-lb. Bags Fowler. 21-1 3797. 21-3p • FOR SALE $14,650 Sept, 19, 1968. Dorwin Space. ' CAINS, Inc. REAL ESTATE 21-3p Real Estate 6-24-24 . $60.00 YORKSHIRE boar hog for sale. Lower price on your lot. 16-16-16 ' '$60.00 BUICK—FONTIAC Phone 224-3366. 21-lp THE LAKE-O-Squares will hold tl XVz acres, Wilbur highway, 45% Urea $75.00 RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC Holt school district. Ann Vi- Clinton - Gratiot NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-Now OVID SERVICE ' a dance Saturday, Sept. 21 at culen. Prices advance 25c per week REG. ANGUS BULLS, service 210 W. Higham St. Johns ^taking listing for home and the Lakewood High School on farms; For information phone M-50, east of Lake Odessa from age. Stanley Geller, 3541 W. Phone 224-3231 AGENCY V/z acres inside city of Phone 224-2479. 15-tf 8 to 11 p.m. Marve Freestone Price Road, St. Johns. 19-3p Ovid Phone 834-2288 Lansing. John Schumaker—224-2701 Real Estate 2-tf caller. All area Square Dancers ALL CASH—For contracts. We 21-2 welcome. Potluck lunch after % acre, Grand Ledge school Ray Heinlen—224-2284 40 FEEDER PIGS for sale, also will buy your land contract for dance. 21-lp district. 20-2 Service 2 boars. John Clark, call 224- 1966 BRONCO Station wagon, 4- cash or take it in trade on other 7233 or can be seen at Maple wheel drive, very low mileage, 2>/2 acres, FHchburg road, Ashley—Nearly new 3-bed­ property. For a fast transaction, Rapids Road, 1st place East of excellent condition. Call 224- FLOWER FRESH cleaning for Leslie. Bob Anderson. room home, fireplace, full call the ''House of Action" Fur- * WANTED your carpeting, rugs and up­ US-27. 20-3p 4635. Great for snow plowing, man-Day Realty, 393-2400,5l-tf ] basement, natural gas heat. holstery by the exclusive Dura- 2 / acres, W. Jolly road. hunting trips and farm chores. REAL. ESTATE 2 Owners will take lake cottage, clean absorption process, no Ann Viculen. 20-3p Real Florida home or farm equip­ 2 REGISTERED CORRIEDALE soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call 3 acres, Bond road. S. Bab- ment. Rams, 2-1/2 years old. John 40-ACRE FARM us for a FREE estimate. DURA- cock. J. Pohl, 2 south, 3/4, vvsst of 1963 CHEVY Pick-up. Deluxe WANTED TO RENT CLEAN SERVICE by Keith 10-34 acres, outstanding 3- Westphalia. 19-3p cab, automatic transmission, 40 acres west of Bannister Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. 34-tf 1-acre lots on Rolfe road, OR BUY ' Estate bedroom "home, barn. 5y2 3/4 Ton Box, radio, heater. $750 on Wilson Rd., has good mod­ j. Mason: Art Good. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bulls; Also, Oliver 13 Hole Drill. Phone NEW LISTING—N. Morton, miles north of St. Johns. ern 3-bedroom home, several 3-bedroom home in or near $50 REWARD WITH no questions service age. Joe Wing, phone 224-3931. 19-3p Efert road, Holt, V/ par­ 6 rooms, 4-pc. bath, 2 bed­ outbuildings. Would sell home Stv Johns. asked if the parties that entered 2 160-acre dairy farm, north­ 224-3618. 20-3p cels. Connie Smith. rooms, living, dining, kitchen on small acreage separately. my home at 711 Garfield Street, east of St.-Johns. Owner 1965 CHEVROLET Convertible, Early Possession Needed and utility rooms. Full base­ and took a metal box containing might take smaller acreage, super sport, excellent condi­ 80-acre farm near Bannister. Cutler 'road, DeWitt, 10- ment, gas forced air heat, 2- valuable papers to me only will or home for retirement. 2 LOTS on Sickles St. Per­ tion, priced to sell. Phone 224- Full set of buildings with Inquire to Box M acre parcels. car garage. Reasonable price. return the box and all contents. fect site for your new home. 7232. 20-3p modern 3-bedroom home. Clinton County News Dexter Trail, 5, 10-acre par­ S. Prospect — 2-apartment 711 S. Mead—Corner lot, 2 This farm has recently a 11 St. Johns, Michigan Taken between Aug. 10 and Sept. BUILDING SITE—20 acres cels. Gene Townsend. house, 2 bedrooms, bath, full bedrooms, den, fireplace, with 1964 98 OLDS Luxury sedan, been tiled, is fertile, and well 18-tf 8. Ralph Hiar, Phone 224-3550.' or without furniture. $6500 within V/z miles from St. $950 1610 s> Lansing street. taken care of. Ideal terms. 20-3p 80 acres, W. St. Joe, Grand basement. Reasonable price. Rented. Good investment. down. Owner will take good Johns. St. Johns Realty 224- ^ i84.4630# 20-3p Ledge. Bob Anderson. land contract as down pay­ French Rd., just between St. Johns and Elsie, 4 or 5- I WILL NOT BE responsible for College road, Holt, 18 acres. W. Price Road—3-bedroom ment. any debts incurred by my wife ranch and 1 acre with 2-car HOME 8 miles southwest bedroom home on VA shaded * FOR RENT A. Wickham. of St. Johns, 5 rooms. Excel­ CONCRETE lot, has large utility and bath, after the date of September 11, garage, bath, large living 64 acres, 3 miles south of , ,1968, David Waltz. 20-lp room, dining room, large lent opportunity ,for the han­ kitchen, dining, living, and Every road, Mason, 125 St. Johns with good 3-bed­ dyman. HOUSE, 3 bedroom, two story, 1 acres. L. Bennett. kitchen, full basement. Nicely room home, barn and tool large enclosed porch. Barn block from school, close to DOES YOUR CLASS, club or decorated. Oak floors. Eve­ shed. WALLS needs repairs. Ideal home for 1-STORY, 3-bedroom home, shopping and church. $98.00 per organization need extra cash? 80 'acres, Columbia and ning appointment only, carpeted living room, newly family wanting all conveni­ Every roads, Mason. Four 80-acre farms north of decorated, l^-car garage, A new home is a lifetime ences of country living. Would month, semi-furnished; $148per We have a brand new idea In fund S. Lansing — 3 bedrooms, St. Johns. close to downtown, schools investment. Let us help you trade for small home near month completely furnished. raising. Write Box G, care Clin­ 75' acres, Columbia and bath, large kitchen and din­ town. Available Oct. 1, 1968, refer- ton County News, St. Johns. + Every roads, Mason. A. Vi­ and church. Must see to ap­ secure this investment with ing room, carpeted living Eureka—Large scho'ol build­ preciate. the best basement wall . ences required. Write Post office . 20«3p culen. * room, gas hot water heat, 120-acre farm northeast of Box No. 184, St. Johns. 20-tf •iff c ing with 3 lots, hardwood possible—a poured concrete garage. Make an- offer. 28 ACRES on Townsend Elsie on Ridge Road, 70 acres 804 actes, west of Aurelius floors. $6500. wall. We are equipped to do tillable, balance timber and ANNUAL LIONS CLUB llghtbulb r6adr to be divided into 20- Road at the end of Oakland the complete job or any part sale September 18 and 19. W. Gibbs—7 rooms with 4- Street. pasture. 3-bedroom modern APARTMENTS For Rent. Up­ acre, parcels. A. Good. pc.T b a t h, 3 bedrooms < 1 190 rods of good frontage, of it, Bring your prints over home, large barn. This is an stairs, close to downtown, 2 Buy—and support the Lions Club. down), 1 %-car garage, oil 1/2 mile west of US-27. LISTINGS NEEDED or call for an appointment ideal farm for the part time bedroom, unfurnished. 1 bed-' 21-1 ldjand 2i/2 acres near St, furnace"1 in full basement, 587-3811. farmer, priced under $170 per room, furnished. 224-4463. Johns. M. Bennett. Three 40-acre vacant par­ We Have Buyers Waiting family room, complete built- Etc re. Would consider trading 20-3p zy-t acres near Perry. in GE kitchen — stove, oven cels north of St. Johns. f READY-MIX CONCRETE for home In Ashley, Bannister refrigerator. Priced to sell. ST. JOHNS REALTY For All Your Needs or Elsie area. 1 acre, Centerline road. WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bed­ 118 acres or 80 acres with QUALITY - SERVICE More WE NEED LISTINGS room house in St, Johns or De- good 3-bedroom home, large 212 N. Clinton Witt area. Will give ownership creek and live spring on JOSEPH J. DUCHI FURMAN-DAY farm. Blacktop road. FEDEWA care and furnish references. Will Classified Ads Conley PHONE 225-2479 REAL ESTATE BROKER rent, lease or rent with option to buy. Write Box J, Clinton REALTY 'MELVIN SMITH, Broker TOM WHITE f Phone 847-3361 County News, St. Johns. 19-3p 6272 North US-27 BUILDERS, Inc. 5766 S, Cedar LANSINO Real Estate Phone 224-2479 Ashley, Michigan on page 14 Phone 224-3801 6218 Wright Road, 20-3 4 Phone 393*2400 Phone 224-2465 or 224-7090 Use Clinton County News 2M 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. classified' ads for best results. Page ]4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,'St-Johns,.Michigan. Thursday, September 19, 1968 Mrs Goldie Fitzpatrick of Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges were Long Lake at the Burl .Hodges Phoenix, Ariz., spent last week Friday supper guests of Mr and cottage. ' Wacousta Kincaid District /> Ovid with Mrs Lorraine Irish. Mrs Irving Hansen of Lansing. Mr and Mrs John Buckmaster t DaVld Montgomery Is in St. Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Mrs Porter C. Parks Mrs Aphra Pixley Ernest Goodfellow Sr. Is a Lawrence Hospital recovering patient in Manistee Hospital. spent the weekend at their cottage CLASSIFIED ADS Gary Nethaway, son of Mr and f&t Pentwater. from knee surgery after being Mr and Mrs Porter Parks and John Price of Eaton Rapids i hurt playing football. Continued from page 13 WACOUSTA SCHOOL Mrs Charles Nethaway who came visited his sister MargaretPrice girls, -Mrs David Parks and chil­ home from Ft. Benjamin, Mr and Mrs Barry MacDowell Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges at­ Wacousta School opene'd a new dren, Mrs Donovan Henning and and Mr and Mrs C.L. Squler last of Rockford, Illinois and Mr and tended the funeral of- Herbert room in the old school building Harrison for.a nine week leave week. children were all Friday night Mrs David McCulloch and family Rogers In Grand Rapids Tuesday. * CARDS OF * CARDS or last week to make a total of supper guests of Mrs Jerry will report at Oakland, California Mrs Paul Call Sr. Is spending Sept, 20, ehroute to Johnston of Southfield spent the weekend Mr and Mrs John Cook are THANKS THANKS 12 rooms in operation for the Myszak and boys of DeWitt to two weeks with relatives in Fla. with Mr and Mrs Leon Garlock. announcing the birth of their 376 students enrolled. The new celebrate Sally Parks' birthday. Island for further training. Jean Tody and Margaret Price Mr and Mrs Malcolm Angell first great-granddaughter Lisa The Green Clover Community teacher hired for the- new room Kristal Parks spent from Fri­ of MSU spent last week with Mr Mr and Mrs Robert Dewitt of Ann born to Mr and Mrs Richard The family of Leonard J, Sta- was Mrs Anna_ McClure. Mrs day night until Sunday with Mr have returned home after spend­ and Mrs C.L. Squler while ob­ .Nashville were Friday evening 4-H Club would like to take this ing five days with their son Ray Ream of Potterville. opportunity to thank all those who ley wishes to express our ap­ William Lehman and Mrs Ed and Mrs David Parks of Lehman serving in the Ovid - Elsie callers of Mr andMrs John Cook. Mr and Mrs Leonard Dayton preciation for the many acts of Atherton Jr. are helping with Road, at Ft. Knox Kentucky. Elementary Schools. helped to make our Lawn Carni­ have moved to their new home on val of August 1, 1968 a big suc­ kindness shown to us in the loss playground supervision. Mrs Mr and Mrs Melvin McRoberts Mr and Mrs Earl H. Brown Mrs Ann Burrell spent a few of our husband and father. We spent Sunday with Mrs Clara Eaton Highway. cess. A special thank you to the • John Walter is Cafeteria super­ and Debra Esple of Lansing were days the past week with her Mr and Mrs Don Cobb attended would like to express our thanks visor. Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Jenks at the Masonic Home in South Woteitown sister Mrs Forest Starkweather r St. Johns Radio Station and to the C the reunion picnic of'4-H Club Lansing Station WJIM for th.eir to the staff of the, Carson City The first PTA Meeting open Porter Parks and family. Alma. By Mrs Bruce Hodges of Grand Ledge. Hospital, DY Stelgerwald, Mid- The Rev and Mrs Richard graduates at the home of Mr and announcing it on radio. Also a House will, be held Tuesday, Mr and Mrs David Parks and Steve Kline has returned to his Mrs Max Balllnger of St. Johns, special thank you to Mrs Paul dleton Methodist Church Ladles Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. There children, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jenks Miller of Lansing, attended ser­ Mr and Mrs John Ryan called Aid Society for the lovely din­ vices at the First Baptist Church studies at Albion College. Sunday. Bennett for her help during and will also be a school board bud­ Jr. of Lansing, Mrs Rosemarie on Miss Emily Wise, MissLaurat ner, the Dodge Funeral Home, get hearing meeting on Sept. 24 Henning and children of Airport • Sunday and were dinner guests Mr and Mrs Leonard Johnson Mr and Mrs Herbert Hardtke, after the carnival and to Mrs Wise and Mrs Hilda Sweiheart Clifford Harvey for her help af­ Rev Burk and Rev Hunt for their at 8 p.m. at the Ne'ff School. Road visited Mr and Mrs Porter of Mr- and Mrs Robert Miller. of Charlotte and Mr and Mrs Mrs Leon Felton and Mrs Dorothy at Clark Home, Grand Rapids, Carroll Moon and family of Olivet ter the carnival in the final clean­ services, the OldsmobUe for Wacousta School was well re­ Parks and girls, Sunday. Mr and Mrs Malcolm Angell Saturday. Cory attended the Saginaw Fair their loyalty and to the host of attended open house for their were Sunday luncheon guests of up. —Mrs Beverly Holinyj (Co- presented at the PTA Council Mrs Porter Parks visited Mr Don Borton has returned to his Mrs Millie Kline. Tuesday. l leader), DeWitt; 21-lp friends, neighbors and relatives Meeting last Monday night. Ken and Mrs Don Parks and family, cousins Mr and* Mrs C. Robert studies at Bob Jones University, Angell of San Jose, California, Mr andMrsGeraldPhlllipsand IITITI™-tTJTJll—1 ZLSJ1 for their many good deeds Walsh, President of PTA and Friday. South Carolina. Mrs Bess Pearson, Miss family of Elmwood Road were The family of Alex Chuhak 21-ldh Mrs Tom Morefleld, Council Re­ Mrs Jerry Myszak and boys, at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing Mr and Mrs Dewey Berryhlll, on Sunday. , Marian Pearson and Mrs James Sunday supper guests of Mr and wishes to express their sincere presentative will report on this-' Mr and Mrs David Parks and Mrs Fanny Berryhlll and Mrs Root called on Mrs Ronald .Wolf­ We wish to extend our sincere meeting at the Sept. 24 PTA. The Bloodmobile, sponsored by Mrs Bruce Hodges. thanks to Fr. Hankerd, Osgood children, Mrs Donovan Henning Betty Johnston and family at-. gang of South Lansing Sunday. Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver and Funeral Home, neighbors and thanks to Fr. Schmitt, Fr. Bea- Mrs Dale Spoor has taken the and children visited Mrs Porter the Eastern Star will be at the tended a reception honoring Mr The WatertownGrove4-H girls han, Drs Jordan and Stelgerwald; yeterans' Memorial Building in Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges were friends for their thoughtful words job of local chairman of the new Parks and girls Saturday evening. and Mrs Larry Berryhlll at with their leader Mrs Robert on a business trip to Breman, of expression and many acts of the staff of the Carson City Hos­ volunteer parent project. Mr and Mrs Eldorls Hahh and Ovid from 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. Grand Rapids Saturday. pital; Herman Gellar andtheOs- Thursday, Sept.'19. Borton spent the weekend at Indiana the past week. kindness. 21-lp There are slk (6) buses that daughter visited Mr andMrs good Funeral Home; Motz Nurs­ transport children into our Walter Sipley of near DeWitt Sun­ ing Home and Jackson Nursing school, besides there are two day. Home; relatives, neighbors and bus runs at noon. Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer friends for masses, flowers and attended the 25th wedding cel­ food and all acts of kindness The Mary Martha Circle will ebration for Mr and Mrs Floyd shown during the loss of our meet next week Wednesday at Decker of East Lansing, Sunday brother, Frank Fink. —Mr and 7:30 p.m. with Mrs Earl Rosier afternoon. Mrs Robert Leyrer, Mrs Mary on Cutler Road. Mrs Charles Mr and Mrs Gary Newcombe Elizabeth Theis, and Mrs Cath­ Avery will bp in charge of the and son of DeWitt visited Mr erine Ordlng. 21-lp program. and Mrs Dell Schmidtman and The WSCS will have a work­ children, Saturday evening. I wish to thank Dr Russell, shop next week Wednesday even­ George Sargent visited Mr and nurses, nurses' aides, Gray La­ ing, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Mrs Howard Sargent Tuesday dies and the cooks for wonderful First United Methodist Church evening. care while I was in the hospital. at the. corner of Waverly and George Sargent, Dicky and Thanks to relatives, friends, Delta Roads. ' Howard SargentwentCohofishing nelghb&rs and the Methodist Neighborhood Society will meet up near Frankfort Friday. Women's Society for visits, flow­ Thursday for a pot luck dinner Mr and Mrs E.J. Brace were ers, cards and gifts. I enjoyed at 12:30 with Mrs George Newth Thursday night supper guests of the Clinton County News, com­ on Looking Glassbrook Road, Mr and Mrs Delmer Brace of pliments of Glasple Drug Store. Mrs Lewis Babbit is co-host­ Grand Ledge. —Gertrude Bennett. 21-lp ess. Roll call is Mrs William Mr and Mrs Ivan Spicer of Becker. Mrs Ruby Clark will give Grand Ledge, Mr and Mrs The family of Mrs Anna Kent- the devotions. Mrs Jack Lange Walker visited Mr and Mrs R.J. field wishes to convey their deep is in charge of the program. Brace Sunday afternoon. -i appreciation to the Osgood Fu­ Congratulation to Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Larry Cook and neral Home for their services Gary Twitchell in the birth of children of Brighton visited a and kindness rendered to us dur­ twin daughters last week Wed­ week ago at Mr and Mrs E.J. ing the passing'of our mother. nesday. Brace's, We would also like to thank our Mr and Mrs Charles Byam friends, relatives, and neighbors Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner entertained for a cook out one and girls accompanied Mr and for the flowers and food that was evening last week in honor of brought in. Thanks also to the Mrs Harold Morrow of Lansing their son, Chuckle's second to Grand Rapids, Sunday. VFW and Rebekah Lodge for the birthday. Those attending were wonderful dinner served to the Mr and Mrs Bob Weaver and Mr and Mrs J.C. Fuday, Mr and family and Mr and Mrs William family. Special thanks to Rev Mrs James Fuday and son, Miss Churchill for hls'comforting Weaver of Lansing visited Mr Laura Cameron and Mr and Mrs and Mrs Glenn Weaver and words during the service.. —The Harry Byam. Family. 21-lp family. Mrs Virgil Dolbee of Temple, Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher Calif.,"-'was'a'n^all-day guest Wed­ and Kevin and Clare Witt visited: nesday of Mrs Veda Forward. Mr and Mrs Franklin Metz and' * IN MEMOR1AM Mrs Vaughn Montgomery and Frankie of Clare. Mrs Edward Kraft attended an Mrs Linda Carter of Grand Eastern Star DinnerlastTuesday Ledge visited Mr and'Mrs Don In memory of my beloved hus­ night honoring Wilma Kreckman Sullivan and family Saturday. band, Leonard C. Bradley, who in Otsego. Mr and Mrs Don Buttons of passed away one year ago, Sept, Mrs Frank Wright and Mrs Grand Ledge visited Mr and Mrs .19, 1967: Roger Waldo entertained twenty Don Sullivan and family a week I have lost my soul's companion, five ladies Thursday evening at ago. A life linked with my own. a bridal shower in honor of Beth Friday, Mrs Kay White of And day by day I miss him more, Ann Miller. The guests were from Lansing entertained Mrs Grace As I walk through life alone. Lansing, Grand Ledge and Sullivan for lunch. My lips cannot tell how I miss Wacousta area. Mrs Don Sullivan visited Mrs him, Mr and Mrs Howard Mc- Eldorls Hahn Sunday evening. My heart cannot tell what to say, Donough attended the wedding of Garry Sullivan spent Saturday God alone knows how I miss him, Oliver Kingsberry and Barbara night and Sunday with Mike In a home thatlslonesometoday, Erbe at Reed City Saturday Jorgenson of Gaylord. -His wife, Helen. 21-lp evening. Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday attend­ In memory of my daddy who ed the Memorial services of passed away one year ago, Sept. Duell 'Wibber of Flordia in 19, 1967: Lansing, Saturday. He bid no'one a last farewell, Pvt. LeRoy F. Atherton, U.S. He said goodbye to none. 54980610, H.O. Btry 8th BN. His loving heart had ceased to Hawk 7th ARTY, Fort Bliss, Tex. beat, 79916 is a new address. Before I knew it, he was gone. Mrs Jay Fuday entertained INSURANCE her bridge club Monday evening. Every day I sadly miss him, Iva McDonough won high and Floy ® Deeply 1 feel my loss, Miller son low prize. Lonely I am without him, Suzan ChamberlinleftSaturday FOR INSURANCE CALL Help me, God, to bear by cross, for Iowa, where she will attend —Your daughter, Butch. 21-lp Iowa State this year. Congratulation to Mr and Mrs In loving memory of my dear Raymond Phillip Idalski who were father, Leonard Bradley, who married Saturday at St. Mary passed away 1 year ago today; Cathedral in Lansing. Mrsldalskl Sept. 19, 1967: Was the former Carol Moffltt, Oh, what would I give to clasp daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert his hand, Wolfinger of Looking Glassbrook His dear, kind face to see, Road In Wacousta." To hear his voice, to see his Mr and Mrs James Colburn and DICK . HAROLD smile, son", Mr andMrs William Lehman That meant so much to me. and Diane Myers attended the HAWKS GREEN wedding of the former Katherlne His spirit has fled, i Everhart, former resident of His suffering is o'er; Wacousta, now of Bath, to Jose 200 W. State St. At the fireside he will Join us no Bonllla of Lansing, Saturday more. afternoon in Lansing. St. Johns, There is not a day, dear father, Mrs Charles Phillips and Van That I do not think of you. . Phillips called on Ion Phillips In Phone 224-7160- Sadly missed by your ^daughter Sparrow Howpltal Sunday. They 1 STATE MUM INSURANCE COMPANIES and son-in-law, Sharon and Jer­ also called on relatives in Mason. Kwtw Officw: BloomlngtM, UHrwto ry Reha. 21-lp

In n memory - of our • beloved grandpa, Leonard Bradley, who READY TO INVEST ? passed away 1 year! ago, Sept. 19, 1967: Get the Facts on We cannot clasp your hand, grandpa dear, STOCKS and Your face we cannot see; But let this little token tell,- * that we still remember thee. MUTUAL FUNDS Your three grandchildren; David, Chris, and Jodie Reha. 21-lp from HARRY BOLYARD Registered Representative HARRY ^^^ Changing Shapes Ph. 236-72W Middleton, Nilich. Clouds constantly change in shape because parts of them Representing evaporate when they come in contact with warmer air that M.V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. » is not saturated with mois­ ture, ! MIDLAND, MICH. -!• -.fj- • -1» . .-..•>)»- Thursday, September .19, 1968 CLINTON' COUNTY NEV/S, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A 1 Kincaid District Fowler How does it feel? Mrs Porter C. Parks By Mrs Donald Fedewa Phone 582-2531 Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent, George Sargent and Dick, Mr Banns of marriage were pub­ 89 on Friday, the 13th and Mrs Arthur Sargent of lished for the first time for Lansing, Harvey Hoerner and Edgar Thelen and Mary Ann Smith HOW DOES IT FEEL? Mr and Mrs Don Potts and Mike both of Fowler, . .. To be 89 the same day visited Mr and Mrs Harold Mrs Lula Boak spent from your granddaughter turns 18 on Hoerner Supday. Tuesday Jto Saturday at the home Friday the 13th. Jill Hoerner spent Saturday of her daughter Mr and *Mrs , Roxanne Bradley says *It's night with Mr and Mrs Harold Vernon Benjamin while they va­ great, exciting, and a wonderful Hoerner. cationed In Northern Michigan. kind of feeling." Especially so Clarence Parks was a supper Mrs Hilary Hafner, Mrs Ivan when you have a grandfather as guest of Mr and Mrs Porter Fink and son Michael visited Mr active and Informative as Harry Parks, Sunday evening, , and Mrs Thomas Cusick of Ionia Bradley. Stacey Dickinson of Portland last Tuesday. With no time for a vacation sflent from' Wednesday morning Mr and Mrs Alfred Halfmann this year, he's painted his house ' until Thursday evening with Mr and Mr and Mrs Harold Arm- and landscaped the yard. Harry and Mrs Otto Dickinson. brustmacher vacationed last does all his own housework and Sunday, Mr and Mrs Otto PONTIAC'S GRAND PRIX week by visitlngSt. Anne'sShirne cooks his own meals. He's lived Dickinson went to Mt. Pleasant In Quebec. in St. Johns for 61 years and in and visited Mr and Mrs Don The Lebanon Ladies Aide will his present home at 800 N. Clin­ Hoyt and family. Pontiac Motor Division's 1969 Grand Prix attains new goals in precision meet at the home of Mrs Angle ton Avenue for 45 years. Sunday evening, Mr and Mrs engineering and trend-setting styling to establish it as one of America's Sillman, Wednesday Sept. 25. Active all his life, he's been Otto Dickinson visited Mr and Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs a real estate agent and notary Mrs Howard Swan at Stanton. most distinguished automobiles. The new generation Grand Prix, available Charlie Boak called on Mrs Lula / public for 68 years; a member of in the hardtop coupe, incorporates many new features including 118-inch Boak. the Masonic Blue LodRe for 55 wheelbase, and electrically heated rear window defogger and a concealed years; in Knights Templar No. 24 Shepardsvllle radio antenna. BONDS TO BE SOLD for 45 years; city treasurer three By Lucille Spencer The Fowler Board of Education years; judge three years; city, met at the High School last Thurs­ commissioner and mayor six Mr and Mrs R.A. Brocci and day evening. After the usual years; secretary of the Chamber son, Michael, of Champaign, routine business, it was an­ of Commerce three years; and Illinois were recent callers of her nounced that Sept. loth, the board he's enjoyed every minute of it. had received the final approval grandfather, John Spencer and Harry's voted in, every elec­ Mrs Spencer. from Municipal Finance on the bonds for the new elementary tion since William McKinley and Mornlngstar Chapter 279, OES once managed the Clinton County f of Ovid, met in regular session school. The bonds will be sold Oct. 3rd. It is hoped that bids campaign for Theodore Roose­ on Tuesdav evening, Sept. 10, velt. His formula for good health with Worthy Matron, Mary Lotj, can be opened on or about Oct. 28th, The award will be announced "Never smoke or drink alcohol presiding in the East. There and eat one cooked onion every were the usual reports, and the within a week of the opening. The Fowler Busy Bees had The Confraternity of Christian interested please call Mrs day; it keeps the doctor away." September letter from the Worthy Mothers are having a Smorgas­ He's a father of six children, Grand Matron and Patron. their September meeting last Stanley Platte. bord Dinner Oct. 12 from 5 to A Cana Conference will be held including two sets of twin boys.' The charter was draped for Thursday evening. Officers for 7 p.m. Sunday afternoon, Sept. 29 from Harry now has 14 grandchildren sister, Willy Lang. Mrs Lang, the coming year are: Ann Arens, The Cub Scouts are in need of 12:30 to 5 p.m. at Holy Trinty and \Z great grandchildren. if I am not mistaken was one president; LuAnn Harr, vice- a Cub Master; two Den Mothers; Hall. The theme of the Confer­ Roxanne's comment on all this of the charter members of president; Maureen McKean, two Den Mothers Assistants; and ence is "Parent Child Relation­ *I wish he'd quit telling people Mornlngstar Chapter and its secretary; Randy Simmon, treasurer; Judy Fedewa, club one Webelos Leader (man). If ship." I'm older than he is." (oldest past matron. She was a wiry little person, also very reporter. The former president, independent. The brief memorial Lois Miller showed slides of her FOR SAFETY S SAKE service was a special prayer of­ Paul VanElls, son of Mr and fered by Christine Snyder, and a Mrs Richard VanElls entered Fall Value Sale special reading by Mary Lott. Harper Hospital in Detroit last $&% The Next meeting will be on Thursday. He underwent surgery Tuesday, Oct. 1, due tothemeet- last Friday and is expected to & SHERWIN-WILLIAMS / Irtg of Grand Chapter on the re­ be home before the end of this gular meeting date. Chapter week. ^ PAINT closed Informally and refresh­ Mr and Mrs Roman Geller are ments were served In the dining parents of a baby boy born Sept. Sept. 18 thru 30th room. 14. The general meeting of the The Knoop reunion was held Shepardsvllle WSCS will be on at the Fowler Conservation Park HEATHMAH'S Thursday evening Sept. 19, at the Sunday. church at 8 p.m. The Berean German exchange student Suzanne London (left) joins her "family," PAINT SERVICE CENTER Others get quick results PESUREweLL-PRlLUNG Circle will have charge of the Mr and Mrs James Burnham, Jeff and Coni in piecing together a T,000- EQUIPMENT OR PIPE poes Phone 224-3337 program. Mrs Charles Hazel will with Clinton County News NOT TOUCH OVERHEAD WlRES classified ads—you will, too! I tell of their trip to the British piece jigsaw puzzle during a moment of relaxation at the Burnham home. Honduras when they helped pre­ pare the Methodist College at Belize for the new schooLyear. • The ladies of the community <

are all invited to hear of ^ the 4& kind of work that an ordinary Memoval oj prejudices * layman can do. Mrs Hazle is DID YOU PUT YOUR a very interesting speaker. The Methodist Youth Fellow­ exchange student's goal ship, the Methodist Men and the SUMMER FUN Women's Society of Christian summer 1966 I had my first we have the same subjects, which Service are all working together By MRS JAMES BURNHAM experience with young foreigners are thirteen altogether: Religion, to plan an all Church Bazaar Staff Correspondent in Coventry, England. There I Geography, History, GermVn, to be held at the Shepardsvllle took part in a so called 'Service English, French, Biology, Math­ ON SLIDES? United Methodist Church onSept. "I think that I shall be able and Study Program", which was ematics, Physics, Chemistry, 26, 1968. There will be a to remove prejudices In the USA a meeting of about 50 students sports, art and music. Besides Smorgasbord Supper, featuring as well as in Germany and that from the USA and some European we can take part in some extra­ ham and fried chicken with all I shall use this opportunity to countries. Our program con­ curricular activities, as I do in the trimmings. There will be a extend my horizon in the right sisted of Bible study, discussions Russian andLatin.Theschoolday candy booth, amysterybooth,and way.".. .are the closing words of and social work in the con­ here seems pretty long for me a bake sale and canned goods the personal statement written gregation of the famous Coventry because we go to school only from NEED A PROJECTOR? • booth. This event's total proceeds with her application to Youth For Cathedral. In 1967 I went to a 7:50 a.m to 1:20 p.m. and on $111 be used towards retiring the Understanding bySusanne London similar meeting in Agape,(Italy. Saturdays to 11:15. The classes debt on our new Education Build­ of Hamburg, Germany, who is There were about 100 young last only 45 minutes and we have ing. There will be a Free Will spending this year with the James people there and infour seminars a break after each class for at See We Offering Come One! Come A11I Burnham family of North Scott we discussed race problems, least ten minutes. We get Enjoy yourself at the church. Road, St. Johns. foreign policy of the USA, uni­ assignments too, but as we don't Meet your friends and neighbors. Here S u s a n n e has three versity reforms and problems of have each subject &ach day, we poverty. The participants of that Our Will Bring someone with you. brothers, Michael of,Villa Park, don't have to do everything for with the Illinois, John, a sophomore at program came from the USA and the next day. In Germany we Mr and Mrs JohnSpencerwere Michigan State University and Europe (mainly Germany, don't have clothes regulations at instant auto focusing dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Guy Jeff in 3rd grade at Eureka and Switzerland and Italy). To both most schools. Girls wear slacks Complete Take Cox of Lansing. The occasion two sisters, Pat, a Department experiences I went with a small at school. KODAK CAROUSEL 850 was for Mr Spencer's birthday Secretary at Michigan State Uni­ youth group of my parish, an which occurred on Tuesday, Sept. versity, Lansing and Coni, a Evangelic Lutheran one. German food is much different 17. sophomore at St. Johns High projector This summer, shortly before I too. We have a warm meal for Line of Your Old Mrs Lena Gutshall is re­ School. left, we arranged an International lunch. In the morning and in the covering from recent surgery at Since knowing Susanne was ecumenical work camp In our the St. Johns Hospital, She Is evening we eat bread with jam or coming last May and through congregation. We spent most of meat and drink coffee, tea or * coming along fine and will be correspondence between the our days with social works and Projector home within the next few days. milk, but even our bread is Slide families, all oftheBurnhamsfeel discussions on the problems of different. In the afternoon we use Mr and Mrs Lawrence Walter, like she was part of their family the Third World. At all those Jr. and Infant son were Sunday mv to have some cake and coffee. even before she arrived InDetrolt meetings^ wish, to participate We are allowed to drink beer and Projectors dinner guests of the Lawrence Aug. 23. In a greater program, Increased. Walter Sr., Mr and Mrs Robert to smoke when we are 16, but Susanne Is attending St. Johns So in the last Sept. I applied in on *• Walter were Sunday evening we cannot get a driver's license ' by High School as a senior and Is for becoming an exchange student until we are 18. Our football Jamproof too—with CAROUSEL Projector dependability—slide guests of his parents. studying French, Math, English, and I am so happy that I was games are not as rough as after slide, show after show. Mrs Dan Magsig and son of American History and Gov­ chosen. Besides languages and American football. Football is Wheaton, Illinois are spending ernment and plans to participate traveling I'm interested in lit­ quite another game inEuropeand Let Us Demonstrate a week with Mr and Mrs Arthur in concert band with her flute erature, drawing, theatre and the players don't have to wear KODAK CAROUSEL 850 Projector Auto-Focusing Today! Trade! Kelly Jr. when the football season is over. music. I play the concert flute Susanne writes: and the piano and I am going to helmets. "The ball is round and Mr and Mrs Russell Cavanaugh attend the concert band, at St. yuu can see It most of the time spent the weekend at the Century I am a foreign exchange student because the players are not from Germany. I came over to Johns High School in November. Trailer Rally at Webbervllle, When I get back In Germany* allowed to touch It with their Their son, Larry and family the United States on the "Youth hands. We don't have any cheer­ CAROUSEL PROJECTORS For Understanding" program I'll have to go to school another of Roscommon,were there and re­ one and one-half years as our leaders either. turned home with them. Other Aug. 23 and I shall stay for a AS whole year. It has always been High School lasts 13 years. After­ ^ guests Sunday of the Cavanaughs wards I'll probably study lan­ In Germany people walk much LOW AS were Mrs *Edith Kourzorers and my dream to visit America and more. It seems to me that every­ $7^50 guages at a University. daughter and Mr James Michell I am very glad, that I havefthis one here has a car. So you see opportunity now. Hamburg, the of Chicago, Illinois and Mrs Pearl It is almost 4 weeks now since a lot more people in the street. city where I come from, has about Haley and friend, Mr Johnson I entered the US and this is Our TV program has com­ SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL! 1,8 million inhabitants, so It is of Lansing. surely not enough time to get mercials too, but they are quite a change for me to live a comprehensive impression, but grouped together for about ten in the countryside now but I enjoy FOR ALL YOUR CAMERA NEEDS SHOP'AT Mr and MrsRhinardSchulzand it was enough for me^to dis­ minutes several times and they it very much. My family consists Mr and Mrs Sam VanEtten of cover a lot of differences. Our never interrupt a show. That's of my parents, my sister, EUreka were Thursday evening school system, for example, is why I prefer watching German Annette, 13, my brother Matthias, callers of Mr and Mrs Alfred much different. We have three TV. 12 and me. I am 17 years old. Cramer. They enjoyed a letter kinds of school, a "Volks-School" It has been very interesting for from MrVanEtten'ssonstationed I am interested in foreign lan­ lasting only nine years, a "Mittel- me to realize all these differ­ in Viet Nam. Mrs Schulz Is guages and countries. Ihavebeen School* lasting ten years and a ences and I'm sure I'll discover Rexall a sister of .Mrs Cramer, studying English for six years, "High .School" or "Gymnasium" a lot more during the time I PARR'S DRUGS Latin for four years, Russian for lasting thirteen years. Only those live here. I am very glad to be WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION - NOT A SIDE LINE Mr and Mrs Lester Hughson two years and French for several who have attended the high school here and already I've met many spent the weekend at Atlanta months at my school. I attend are allowed to study at a uni­ kind and helpful people, Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part time with Mr and Mrs Harry Thomp- a Lutheran private school in versity. We cannot choose our expecially my American family, / son. They reported that the Hamburg. Since I was eight years subjects.^ We are in one class and I'm looking forward to this WE DELIVER FREE - PHONE 1224-2837 Anhing was fair. They brought old my family traveled to Den­ nearly all the time and we are coming year. I feel I'll enjoy some home. mark almost every summer. In together with the same students, it very muchl Page16A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 12, 1968 F-M workers Our places of worship, reject union Federal - Mogul employees', again this year turned down a bid for union representation. In a two-day election last Wed­ nesday and Thursday, F-M workers voted 255-214 against representation by the United-Auto Workers. The vote, however, has not been certified and probably won't be official until later this week. , Bloodmobile at Ovid today The annual visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile has been scheduled for the Ovid and Elsie area today (Thursday) according, to Mrs Adra Wittenberg of Ovid, and Mrs Earl Slagh of Elsie, co-chairmen. People from this area have always been generous when asked to give, expecially the people from the Michigan Milk Pro­ ducers Assn., and the Federal- Mogul Corp. who can give again. The bloodmobile will be set tip from" noon to 6 p.m. at the 'Veterans' Hall in Ovid. Announcements ? ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE The Woldumar Women's Aux­ The St. Johns Baptist Temple at 400 E, State Street has a new pastor, AT REPUBLICANS' CHICKEN BARBECUE IN. ST. JOHNS iliary is having a fall and winter fashion show on Thursday, Oct. Rev. Earlie H. Fowler. The church has two trustees, Terry Johnson and The Clinton County Republican Committee held its annual chicken barbecue last Thursday, Sept. 17, at 7:30 p,m. in the main barn tyartin Richmond. The song leader is Tom Coe; Mrs Alice Richmond is 12, at Smith Hall in St. Jojins, Shown here are county Republican Chairman Andrew Cobb, Mrs at Woldumar, the nature educa­ tion center on Lansing Road treasurer and Mrs. Fern Hainer clerk. E.O, Prince, 87th District nominee for the Michigan House William Ballinger and 88th District nom­ southwest of Lansing .. . inee Richard Allen of Ithaca. x The Lansing YMCA is offering a series of skill courses-start­ ing in the next few weeks. They Middlebury Church now Red Cross still include scuba diving, judo, AUCTION karate, life saving, tiny tots needs items swimming, and slim and trim for celebrating 95th year for gift bags women. Additional details can be September 21,1968 The St. Johns Morning Musi- had by calling the YMCA office... Special services will be held and east of Ovid on Hibbard Road. tones could be heard for miles The Mid-Michigan chapter of cale will hold its opening coffee METHODIST CIRCLE MEETS this Sunday, Sept. 22, at the The celebration will be for the around. In 1925 lightning struck 2 p.m. the American Red Cross will he on Thursday, Sept. 26 at 9:30 a. The Mary Magdalene Circle Middlebury United Methodist 95th anniversary of the building and destroyed the church steeple, filling Christmas gift bags for . m. at the home of Mrs Robert met in the Methodist Church Church as the congregation in­ itself and the 130th anniversary and it was never replaced. The following described property: United States servicemen in Viet Dltmer at 1008 Hampshire Drive. parlor on Tuesday Sept. 17, with vites former members and of the first religious services in Through the years many im­ provements have "been made' TO V Commencing at the southwest corner Nam. They need small gift items. Mr and Mrs R. J. Butler have nine members present. The pro­ friends of the church to the the community. Mrs Edward Prowant, president sold their home at 207 S. Mead gram, "The New Methodist homecoming and rededicatlon of The church was started In the church, including digging out of the northwest 1/4 of Sec. 15 of of the local Red Cross Volun­ Street, and their new address is Church," was given by Evelyn the church on its 95th birthday. 1872 as the farmers with oxen the basement for a kitchen and Bingham Township; thence north nine teers, said the Mid-Michigan 372 E. Shore Drive, Eight Point Boyce. The morning service is at and horses drew the lumber from dining room which doubles'" as 11:30 when District Supt. Rev class rooms in 1948, and build­ rods, thence east nine rods, thence chapter has a quota of 1,600 Lake, Lake, Michigan. Potter's Milt, a distance of 20 filled bags. Mr and Mrs Burton Wilson of Hugh White will bring the mes­ miles. It was dedicated June 29, ing an annex for the addition of south nine ro'ds, thence west nine The bags themselves are being Palm Springs, Calif., were News About sage and dedicate the memorials. 1873; total cost of construction modern rest rooms In 1963. Early rods to place of beginning. made, some by local organi­ guests three days last week of A cooperative dinner will follow was $2,564.27 this" year, major remodeling was zations, according to Red Cross Miss Birdaline Smith. Mrs Wil­ Clinton County with potatoes, meat, rolls and On July 18, 1883, the church started on the sanctuary, which This land is the property of Bing­ specifications, of dark red or son was the former Mildred Da­ coffee furnished. Those attending bell was ordered. The bell was included extending the platform, ham Township and includes the town­ green denim. vis and lived in St. Johns years the dinner should bring their own completely mounted as a swing dry wall, painting, reflnishing the Last week's paper gave the ago. Wednesday they all visited £emice table service and a passing, dish. bell with 40 feet of rope. The woodwork, a new window, new ship hall. wrong address for Mrs Prowant. Mrs Wilson's cousin and wife, Guests and members with guests price was $225. Today the same lights, new carpeting, new pews Sale to be at this.location: Cor­ Items to be donated could be left Mr and Mrs Don Rahl in Lansing. will be served first. bell would cost $1,880. Itwelghed and a new piano, all of which was tJ at her home at 3330 N. .US-27 Following the dinner, the.af ter- 900 pounds^was 34. inches^in made possible through generous oner of Scott and Wildcat Roads." Petecmel gifts arid'memorials. Many of the K or at the Clinton County News ' 'Brenda Fox of 413 N. Elm Fireman .Apprentice 'CHES1- noon program will: begin at 3 diameter and was" compose'd of dlJ(East side of St. Johns). office. Street spent Sept. 11 and 12 on p.m. Rev Clyde Moore will be the all virgin copper and tin/Due members have given of their TER F; BORTON JR., USN, 18, time, and talents as well to the Central Michigan University son of Mr and Mrs Chester F, speaker and there will be special to the weight of the bell the campus for pre-registratlon and music. All interested persons are wagon had to be re-enforced with help get the Job done. In process TERMS: Cash You're getting on when Borton Sr. of 215 E. Oak, Ovid, now Is the installation of two new orientation. She'll be afreshman is serving aboard the fleet oiler cordially invited to attend. heavy timbers and raising itto the you start wondering just there when classes start later Middlebury United Methodist belfry was a dangerous task, but furnaces and remodeling of the how Social Security works. USS Caliente which has returned basement. this month . .. to her homeport of Long Beach, Church, a typical, little white with scaffolding/ ropes and the Calif., following a seven and one- rural church surrounded by its help of many men the bell was Rev Mrs Beatrice Townsend half month deployment to the stately trees is located south put in place and Its beautiful serves the church as its minister. Western Pacific. During the cruise the ship steamed enough You can chtose from a wide selection miles to circumnavigate the earth twice while refueling ships of four nations in both hemis­ pheres. of the newest and best in steooes Beauty Salon Wedding Stationery Phone 224-6161 at the Clinton County News office

Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as Stationery and you browse through samples of wed­ ding invitations and supplies at the f Accessories for the County News office. Bride-to-Be

Our obliging staff will be glad to Touchdown offer suggestions, but no one will * Invitations * Announcements Special- rush you into a de.'cis ion on this * Reception * Mass Booklets once-in-a-lifetime purchase. Cards- * In forma Is Budget Perm * Thank You * Wedding Guest 7.95 Cards Books Score beauty points * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups Wedding Invitations as you save big on this I special permanent... PERSONALIZED ITEMS Make loveliness 50 • your goal. As low as SIO * Napkins * Ash Trays * Cake Knives * Coasters SPECIAL for 100 * Place Cards * Match Books Tues,, Wed., Thurs, Including Double Envelopes Reception Decorations SHAM POO,,SET $ and'".. CREAM . $2.75 Rinse \ •-No Appointment CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Necessary JO PEN IX CATHY REDMAN Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 BETH KNIGHT NELTORPEY Phone 224-2361 St. Johns PAT BROOKS Page \J A Thursday, September 12, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Heirs • Fink—Oct, IS MARION A. MATTOON, Deceased Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on .Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. November 27. 1068, at 10:00 A.M., In Estate of 'the Probate Coutrooms In St. Johns, FRANK JOSEPH FINK, Deceased Michigan a hearing be held at whicn >all creditors of said deceased are re­ COURTHOUSE It Is Ordered that on October 16, quired to prove their claim. Credi­ 1868, at 11:00 A.M., in the Probate tors must file sworn claims with the Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a court and berve a copy on Donald hearing be held on the petition of R. Mattoon, R-4, Lowell Road, Lan­ Alberta C. Thels for appointment of sing, Michigan, and prior to said an administrator and determination hearing. Aug, 9: Kermit McAlyet, 601 of heirs. Publication and service shall be New Suits Started Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and East Cass, planter. made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. ERNEST E. CARTER Aug. 8: Elston Miller, 206 Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, County Clerk TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. South Swegles, addition. Judge of ProUatc. Dated: September 5, 1968. 1 Dated: September 5, 1968. Da I. Luft vs Ethel L. Padgett Aug. 8; Earl Lancaster, 503 Harold B. Reed Francis J. Wery, Attorney for Estate Attorney for Said Estate 400 N, Capitol Avenue and George H., Padgett. East Clark, single family resi­ 305 East State Street Lansing, Michigan 20-3 dence. St. Johns, Michigan 21-3 New Business Firms " Aug. 13: Helen V. Gee, 608 Claims Thurston—Nov. 20 Worth Clinton, new porch. Claims Schmltz—Nov. 20 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Valley Motor Sales, 4711 North STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. East Street, Lansing, Aug. 13: Charles Kus, 1*005 Court for the County of Clinton, Estate of Kaufman Construction, „ R-6," East State, new porch. Estate of WARREN EVERETT THURSTON, Aug. 19: Margaret L. Skurkis, HELEN F. SCIIMITZ, Deceased Deceased St. Johns, Dupialn Township. Rex N. and Muriel Woods to It is Ordered that on November 20, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 107 S. Morton, new garage. The drain wilt be let In one sec­ The SW'A of SWK, Francis Feld­ 1968. at 11:00 A.M., in the Probate November 20, 19G8, at 9:30 A.M.. In Michael R. and Connie Kwiek, • LEGAL NOTICES tion starting at the outlet in accord­ pausch—40.0 Ac. , Courtroom- In St. Johns, Michigan, a the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, © Marriage Licenses Aug. 19: Eva B. Klas, 207 ance with the diagram now on file That part of E'A of SW'A S of the hearing be held at which all claims •Michigan a hearing be held at which property in DeWitt twp. with the other papers pertaining to CL of Smith & Sutton Drain, John West Railroad, repair porch. v against said estate will be heard. all creditors of said deceased are re­ Gary Dean Lemon, 19,427-1/2 Amelia Powell to Rose Hall, safd Drain, in the office of the Coun­ and Betty Lou Sehumaker—14.0 Ac. Creditors must file sworn claims with quired to prove their claims. Credi­ ORDER TO ANSWER ty Drain Commissioner of the Coun­ That part of EH of SW'A N of the Aug. 21: Richard Cornwell, 207 property in DeWitt twp. ty of Clinton to which reference may the Court and serve a copy on John tors must file sworn claims with the West Frederick, Lansing and STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Cir­ CL of Smith & Sutton Drain, Bernard M. Schmitz, Administrator, prior to court and serve a copy on Patricia North Oakland, replace roof. be had by all parties Interested, and Thelen—33.0 Ac. Diane L. Fletcher, 16,706 Birch- Lake Geneva Land Co. to Ivan cuit Court for the County of Clin­ bids will be made and received ac­ said hearing. Eva Thurston, 2710 No. Shepardsville Aug. 28: Thomas O'Brian, 702 ton. A pare, of Id. com. G60 ft. S of NE Road, Ovid. Michigan prior to said- L. and Carol Hilts, property in cordingly. cor. of EH of SW'A, th. W 111 ft., Publication and service shall be wood, DeWitt. * made as provided by Statute and hearing. u East Higham, build attached car­ DeWitt twp. MONA JEAN STANTON, PlaintUf Contracts will be made with the SW 89 ft., W 147 ft., S 400 ft. to the Court Rule. Publication and service shall be Robert Mark Ankney, 18, R-l, vs. lowest responsible bidder giving ade­ cen. of Smith & Sutton Drain, th E port. GENE D. STANTON, Defendant TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and East Lansing and Robin Lee Edna and Conrad H. Seim Jr., quate security for the performance aig sd. dr. to E In. of sd. EH of Court Rule. Aug. 28: E. L. Moriarty, 1010 On August IS, 1966, an action was of the work, in the sum then and SWK, N to beg., Edward Fink—3.0 _ Judge of Probate. Beckhorn, 19, R-l, Bath. ' to Edward J. and Doris Loznak, Ac. Dated: September 6, 1968. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, West Wight, new porch. filed by Mona Jean Stanton, Plain­ there to be fixed by me, reserving Patrick B. Kelly _ . . , Judge of Probate. James L, Taylor, 21, P.O. Box property in St, Johns. tUf, against Gene D. Stanton, De­ to myself the right to reject any Section 20 Dated: August 27, 1968. Aug. 28: Lawrence DeWitt, 408 fendant, in this Court to obtain a and all bids, and to adjourn such Attorney for Said Estate 218, Ovid and Ina Lee Moore, Gary D. and Lila Moyer to The VfV* of S'A & SW'A of NH all 3U3 fcast State Street Walker & Moore East Buchanan, new porch. decree of absolute divorce. letting to such time and place as I out of W'A of NWK, Gerald Thelen— SU Johns, Michigan 20-3 By: James A. Moore 1&, R-6. St. Johns. Arnie C. and M. M. Patricia Jt Is Hereby Ordered that the De­ shall publicly announce. 40.0 Ac. Attorney for Administratrix Aug. 28: Fedewa Builders, 603 Batterbee, property in Bath twp. fendant, Gene D. Stanton, shall an­ The date for the completion of such The W'A of NH & the SH all out Clinton National Bank BJdg. Victor F. Voislnet, 24, R-5, East Traver, single family swer or take such other action as contract, and the terms of payment of W'A of SW'A, Kenneth and Janice Claims Wilklns—Nov. 20 St. Johns, Michigan 19.3 St. Johns and Jane Kellen, 19, Raymond P. and Catherine E. may be permitted by law on or be­ therefor, shall and will be announced Thelen—£0.0 Ac. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate residence. fore October 1, 1968. Failure to com­ at the time and place of reletting. Any Westphalia. Hurst to William B. and Una ply with this Order will result in a Section 29 Court for the County of Clinton. Claims • Leik—Nov. 20 Y person desiring to bid on the above The WH of WH of NWK, John Aug. 28: Fedewa Builders, 709 Cortright property in Victor twp. Judgment by Default against such mentioned work will be required to Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Randall L, Loudenbeck, 18, Defendant for the relief demanded in deposit with the Drain Commissioner Sehumaker, Sr.—40.0 Ac. Klbbee Street, single family res­ The NWK of SWK exc. the SW'A HOWARD E. WILKINS, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. R-l, Perrinton and Patricia A. Donald L, and Patricia Munger the complaint filed in this Court. a certified check or cash to the It is Ordered that on November 20, idence. amount of Two Hundred Dollars as thereof, J. Sehumaker, Sr.—30,0 Ac. Estate of Borie, 18, R-l, St. Johns. to Leo R. and Patricia Youngs The EH of WH of NWK, Marvin , 19G8, at 10:30 A.M., In the Probate EMILY R. LEIK, Deceased Aug. 28: Fedewa Builders, 903 LEO W. CORKIN, a guarantee that he will enter into Courtrooms In St. Johns, Michigan a Joseph D. Dent, 27, 16990 property in Lebanon twp. Circuit Judge contract and furnish the required & Julia Miller—10.0 Ac. hearing be held at which all credi­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, North Oakland, single family Robert J. Bryan to Thomas H. Date of Order: Aug. 15, 1868. bond as prescribed by law. The The S 7/8 of WH of EH of NWV4, tors of said deceased are required to November 20, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in Towar Avenue, East Lansing and residence. Greater Lansing Legal Aid Bureau checks of all unsuccessful bidders will Bruce Devereaux—35.0 Ac. prove their Claims. Creditors must the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ Christine, Sherman, 19, 16990 and Irene Bircham, property in By: James R. Giddings be returned after contracts are award­ The S 5/8 of EH of NW'A & S 5/8 file sworn claims with the court and house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear- Aug. 30: Herbert Houghton, James R. Giddings ed. The payments for the above men­ of W'A of NEK, Julius Thelen—50.0 serve a copy on Gene H. Wilklns, ing be held at which all credftors of Towar Avenue, East Lansing. Geneva Shores in DeWitt twp. DD4 Prudden Building tioned work will be made as follows: Ac. Administrator, 4909 Sleight Rd., Bath, said deceased are required to prove P.O. Box 84, single family resi­ St. Johns Development Co. to Lansing, Michigan Drain orders payable April 15, 1970. The S 3/B of W'A of EH of W'A of Michigan, prior to said hearing. their claims and heirs "will be de­ Eugene Dokum, 22, 5908Outer Attorney for Plaintiff ia-5 NE'A, J. Sehumaker, Sr.—7.5 Ac. termined. Creditors must fUe sworn dence. Notice is Further Hereby Given, Publication and service shall be Drive, Bath and Gloria Jean Roy F. Briggs, property in The NEK of SWK of SWK, James made as provided by Statute and claims with the Court and serve a Aug. 30: Bruce Lanterman, Sale Duffer—Oct. 9 that on Friday the 25th day of George—10.0 Ac. ' copy on Dorothy A. Steves, 210 S. • Wendt, 19, R-l, McMiUian. Prince Estates in St. Johns. October, 1MB, at the office of the Court Rule. 210 West State, continuation of Paul and Marilyn Smith to STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate County Drain Commissioner in the The m* of WH of SEK, Alfred TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Baker Street, St. Johns, Michigan pri­ Joseph R. Porubsky, 19, 426 Utility room, Court for the County of Clinton. City of St. Johns in the Township and Mary Lounds—30.0 Ac, Judge of Probate.' or to said hearing. West Main, Elsie and LuclndaA. Peter and Marian Kurncz, prop­ Estate of of Bingham, County of Clinton, or The N 5/B of E'A of SWK, Marion Dated: September 4, 1968. Publication and service shall be Aug. 30; Mike Wesner, 608 MARTHA DIEFFENDERFER at such other time and place there­ and Annie Sturgis—50,0 Ac. Wilfred A. Dupuls made as provided by Statute and Kelley, 20, 208 South Ovid Street, erty in Bingham twp. s/w MARTHA DUFFER, Deceased after, to which I, the County Drain That part of W'A of E'A of W'A of Attorney for Estate Court Rule. East Baldwin, enclosing carport. Terry L. and Marilyn Speer Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn SE'A com. 330 ft. W of NE cor. there­ 407 W. Ionia TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Elsie. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of, th. S 1848 ft., SW 396 ft., N 2046 Lansing, Michigan 20-3 - , _, , ^ Judge of Probate. Aug, 30: Andrew Kuhnmuench, to Alfred N. and Beatrice Doty, October 0, 10B8, at 9:30 A.M., in the same, the apportionment for Douglas L. Ley, 23, 302 South benefits and the lands comprised with­ It., E 330 ft. to beg., Marion and Datedb rt: AugusWoodt 27, 1968. the Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns £? £ ,#\ ' Attorney for Estate 1005 East Walker, single family et al, property in Hutchinson's in the "Smith & Sutton Drain Special Annie Sturgis—14.4 Ac. 115 E. Waiker Traver Street, St. Johns, and Michigan a hearing be held on the Assessment District," and the ap­ Section. 30 Will Willyoung—Oct. 16 residence. petition of Jack Walker for license St. Johns. Michigan 19.3 Julia E. Peters, 18, R-6, St. Add. in St. Johns. to sell real estate of said deceased. portionments thereof will be subject The NWK of NWK & the NH of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Aug. 30: Andrew Kuhnmuench, Persons interested In said estate are to review for one day, from nine E'A of NW frl K, M. Miller—80.0 Ac. Court for the County of Clinton. Johns. Howard C; and Gladys Walker o'clock in the forenoon until five Estate of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 1007 East Walker, single family directed to appear at said hearing o'clock In the afternoon. At said re­ The NWK of SWK of NW frl K, Raymond H. Dittenber, 48, et al, to William G. Jr., and to show cause why such license Eugene Martin—10.0 Ac. RUBY A. WILLYOUNG, Deceased Default having been made in the residence. should not be granted. view the computation of costs for Havana Trailer Court, Lansing Charlene Schaar, property in said Drain will also be open for in­ The EH of NWK of NEK, Alfred It is Ordered that. on Wednesday, terms of a mortgage made by Rob­ DeWitt twp. Publication and service shall be spection by any parties interested. Halfman—20.0 Ac. October 16, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in ert Charles Nlchoson and Ann B. and Lillian Rose Keener, 26, County Building made as provided by* Statute and The NE'A of NE'A. Albert Pung— the Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns, Nlchoson, his wife to Capital Mort­ 758 Ionia Street, Portland, Robert C. and Jeanne Rand to Court Rule. The following Is a description of 40.0 Ac. Michigan a hearing be held on the gage Corporation dated July 19, 1967, Permits TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the several tracts or parcels of land The WH of NW'A of NE'A & the petition of Gordon L. Willyoung for and recorded July 21, 1967, in Liber James H. Smit, 20, 503 South Keith A. and Nancy Ann Barrett, Judge of Probate. constituting the' Special Assessment E=k of NH of SWK of NEK, Lester probate of a purported will, for 250, Page 95, Clinton County Rec­ property in St. Johns. •Dated; September 16, 1QGQ. District of said Drain, viz: Miller—35.0 Ac. granting of administration to the ex­ ords, and assigned by said mort­ Lansing Street, St. Johns and Sept. 5: Richard Hallead, Ovid, Walker & Moore The H & the NV+ of the W'A out ecutor named, or some other suitable By: Jack Walker, Attorney gagee to Bank of the Commonwealth, Rosemarie Rademacher, 20, 200 on Ovid Road, in Ovid twp., at­ . George w. and Marita Black SMITH AND SUTTON DRAINAGE of the SE'A of NE'A, Lester Miller— person, and for a determination of by assignment dated August 17, 1967, Clinton National Bank Bldg. heirs. to Keith A. and Nancy Ann Bar­ St. Johns, Michigan 21-3 DISTRICT 35.0 Ac. and recorded August 21, 1967, in West Steel Street, St. Johns. tached garage and breezeway. The NEK of SH of SW'A of NEK, Publication and service shall be Liber 250, Page 448, on which mort­ rett, property in St. Johns. Dallas and Bengal Townships Harold and Angeline Stump—5.0 Ac. Gene Goerge, 25, R-l, Fowler, Sept. 6: Richard Shea, 8145 Clinton County, Michigan made as provided by Statute and gage there is claimed to be due at Verlen E. and Genevieve Kru- NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING The NE'A of NEK of SEK, Harold Court Rule. tne date hereof for principal and In­ and Wanda M. Scott, 17, 508 W. French Road, Elsie in Du­ OF SHAREHOLDERS {1,067.5 Acres) and Angeline Stump—10.0 Ac. Dallas Township TIMOTHY M. GREEN, terest the sum of $15t149.43. East Adelaide Street, Maple pialn twp., unattached garage. ger to Raymond M. and Ella To the shareholders of Woodruff County Roads—6 miles. _ , Judge of Probate. Under the power of sale contained State Bank, DeWitt, Michigan. Section 13 Dated: September 4, 196B. Piatt, property in Hope Subd. The S'/« of SWV* of SW«, Urban Now, Therefore, All unknown and in said mortgage and pursuant to * Rapids. Sept. 9: Robert E. Wilson, You arc hereby notified that a non-resident persons, owners and per­ Walker & Moore the statute in such case provided, in DeWitt twp. special meeting of the shareholders Fox—10.0 Ac. By: James A. Moore Larry Alan Patterson, 19,R-2, 8788 Herbison Road,,Eagle in The 5 10 Ac. of S 25 Ac. of E'A-of sons interested in the above described notice is hereby given that on the of the bank will be held in the office lands, and you "County Clerk of Attorney for Petitioner Helen L. Kraas to James and of the bank in DeWitt, Michigan, on SWtt, Frank Rowell—10.0 Ac. 2Gth day of September, A.D. 1968, Elsie and Linda Sue Dennis, 17, Watertown twp., pole building. Clinton County and you Clinton Coun­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. at 10:00 o'clock A.M. Local Time, LaVerne Weir, property in De- Saturday, October 19. 1968 at 4:30 Section 14 ty Road Commission and you, Super­ St. Johns, Michigan 20-3 123 West High Street, Ovid. Sept. 10: Marvin Morrison, P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, for The SE 10 Ac. of SV* of EH of said mortgage will be foreclosed by visor of Dallas Township and you, a sale at public auction to the higheM Dennis L. Moore, 18, 201 ^Bath, on Webster Road in Bath Witt. the following purposes: SE'A, Edwin Schomlsch—10.0 Ac. Supervisor of Bengal Township are 1. To consider,'take action and vote t Section 23 Claims Palok—Nov. 20 bidder at the main front door of the .Arlin W. and.Bertha Summers h,ere.by notified, that,.at the, tirqe and Courthouse Building In the City of FJoral Avenue, St, Johns ana" twp., unattached garage.-""-i •••* * upon .the adoption or rejection of. a The NEK of NEVi. exc. com. 511.5 place aforesaid, o'r at such other time' STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 'Tfcrry t. Farrier, l8/tS-27, Sept., 10: Dwayne Christensen, to Charles M, and Doris Brown- Consolidation Agreement dated Au­ ft. W of.NE cor. thereof, th. W 132 and place thereafter to which said * Court for the County of Clinton.* St. Johns, Clinton-County, Michigan, gust 12, 1968 providing for the con­ ft., S 165 ft., E 132 ft., N 165 ft. to letting may be adjourned, I shall pro­ Estate of I that being the place where the Cir­ 530* W." Stoll Road, DeWitt, in well, property in Watertowntwp. solidation of Woodruff State Bank of cuit Court of said County is held, of St. Johns. beg; also exc. 249 ft. N & S by 187 ceed to receive bids for the construc­ ANNA PALEK, Deceased Robert W. Gillson Jr., 20, DeWitt twp., unattached garage. Howard and Irene Kortes, et DeWitt, Michigan and American Bank ft. E & W in the NE cor; and 409.5 | tion of said "Smith & Sutton Drain," the premises described in safd mort­ and Trust Company of Lansing, Mich­ ft. N & S by 319.5 ft. E & W In the ' In the manner hereinbefore stated; It is Ordered that on--Wednesday, gage, or so much as may be neces­ R-3, St. Johns and Reta Rae Sept. 10: Gordon Miller, R-2, al, to Alfred J. and Mary A. igan, under the Charter and name of SE cor., E. Schueller—35.4 Ac. and also, that at such time and place November 20, 1068, at 10:00 A.M., in sary to pay the amount due with in­ American Bank and Trust Company, as stated aforesld from nine o'clock the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ terest at 6% per cent annum and all Platner, 20„Oak Street, Elsie. Fowler, on Grange Road, Dallas Lounds, property in St. Johns. upon the terms and conditions set That part of NEV+ of NE'A com. 511.5 ft. W of NE cor. thereof, th. in the forenoon until five o'clock in house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear- legal costs and charges. twp., dwelling and garage. Joseph C. andDorothaHicker- forth in the Agreement. the afternoon, the apportionment for ing be held at which all creditors of Said premises are located in the 2. To consider, take acUon upon W 132 ft., S 165 ft., E 132 ft, N 165 said deceased are required to prove son to Garry W. and Jill Brady, ft. to beg., Jerome and Constance benefits and the lands comprised Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, City Building Permits Sept. 11: Lewis Goodrich Jr., and to authorize the carrying out of with the Smith & Sutton Drain Special their claims. Creditors must file sworn the plan of consolidation provided Schafer—0.5 Ac, Michigan, and described as: 1215 N. Meridian Road, Ovid, In property in DeWitt twp. Assessment Districts will be subject .claims with the Court and serve a Beginning on the Clinton-Ingham for in said ConsolidaUon Agreement A pare, of Id. 240 ft. N & S by 187 \to review. copy on Harold S. Beardslee, Ad­ July 18: William Graef, 402 Ovid twp., addition to dwelling. Kenneth B. and Barbara Jas- and each and every term, condition ft. E & W in the NE cor. of NE'A of ministrator, 104 N, Main Street, Ovid, County Line, at a point 637.36 ft. and provision thereof. NE1/*, Henry and Lucille Mueller— Michigan, prior to said hearing. E. from the S.W. corner of Sec. East Buchanan, wood fence. man to Michigan State Hwy. 34) T5N, H2W, thence N. par­ Sept. 11: Stanley William, R-l, 3. To take any action which may 1.1 Ac. And You and Each of You, Owners Publication and service shall be July 19! .Allen L. Tledt, 507 Laingsburg, Peacock Road in Dept., property in DeWitt twp. be necessary or proper in connec- A pare, of Id. 136.5 ft. N & S by and persons interested in the afore­ made as provided by Statute and allel to the W. line of Sec. 34, Lambert Drive, attached garage. Uon with any of the foregoing mat­ 319.5 ft. E & W in the SE cor. of said lands, are hereby cited to appear Court Hule. 2J3 ft., thence E. parallel to the Bath twp., unattached garage. Keith and Doris Conklin to ters, or any other matter legally NE'A of NEV4, Ray and Willa Lut- at the time and place of such review­ Clinton-Ingham County Line, 90 ing of apportionments as aforesaid, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, July 27: V. A. Bliesener, 803 Donald L. and Alice Gilbert. coming before the meeting. tig—1.0 Ac. „ Judge of Probate. ft., thence S. 233 ft. to. said Sept. 11: Murphy-Fox Realty and be heard with respect to such County line, thence W, along North Spring, addition. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF That part of NEYt of NEV* com. special assessments and your in* Dated: September 4, 1968. Co., Lansing, Boichot Road In Clarence and Hazel Burk to DIRECTORS 136.5 ft. N of SE cor. thereof, th. W Robert H. Wood, Atorney for Estate County line 90 ft. to point of terests In relation thereto, if you so beginning. July 24: Gary F. Quigley, 204 DeWitt, dwelling and garage. James A. and Diane Korlenek, HOWARD A. WOODRUFF, Cashier 319.5 ft., N 273 ft., E 319.5 ft., S 273 desire. 115 E. Walker East Sturgis, attached garage. ft. to beg., Casper Feldpausch—2.0 Ac. St. Johns, Michigan 20-3 Redemption period is six months Sept. 11: Rev H. E. Rossow, property in Greenbush twp. Dated: Sept. 4, 1968 21-4 The E 5/8 of SVt of NE'A exc. 136.5 Dated this lBthday of September, A.D. 196B. from date of sale. July 24: Lyle Bradley, 107 R-2, St. Johns on Towns end Road ' Roger W. and Ruth Townsend ft. N & S by 318.5 ft. E & W in the Claims Mattoon—Nov. 27 South Lansing, change two SMITH AND SUTTON DRAIN NE cor., Arnold and Casilda Ruhl— DALE R. CHAPMAN, BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH, in Bengal twp., breezeway. to Eipper Realty Inc., property Notice of Re-Letting of Drain Con­ 49.0 Ac. County Drain Commissioner, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Assignee porches. tract and Review of Apportionments A pare, of Id. 138.5 ft. N Si S by Court for the County of Clinton, June 17, 1968 10-13 in Valley Farms in DeWitt. County of Clinton Estate of Notice is Hereby Given, That I, 319.3 ft. E & W in the NE cor. of 21-2 .•July 25: Edward B. DeGeer, Real Estate Transfers American Central Corp. to Dale R. Chapman, County Drain SVA of NEV-i, Ray and Willa Luttlg— 910 E. Walker, 6-foot high fence. (From records in office of Gaylord C. and Rita Flemming, Commissioner of the County of Clin­ 1.0 Ac. Register of Deeds) property in Riverwood in De- ton, State of Michigan, will on the That part of E'/a of SE'A com, at July 25: Ann Blaha, 701 North 10th day of October, A.D. 1968, at the NE cor. thereof, th. W 1320 ft., , Witt twp. the County Drain Commissioners Of­ S 660 ft., E 495 ft., S 132 ft., E 396 Ottawa, new siding. Keith and Nancy Ann Barrett fice In the City of St. Johns, In said ft., S 528 ft., E 99 ft., S SOD ft., E to Robert C. and Jeanne V, Rand, Alfred J. and Mary Lounds to County of Clinton at 11:00 o'clock in 330 ft.. N 2120 ft. to beg., Raymond Business Directory July 29: Raymond Thorpey Jr., Anthony M. Jr. and Martha Feld- the forenoon of that day receive sealed Koenigsknecht—32.3 Ac. 505 Oak, single family residence. property in St. Johns. bids until 11:00 o'clock in the fore­ Section 24 pausch, property in Bengal twp. The NE& of NWtt exc. com. 194 noon of that day, when bids will be i&&&)&&&&>&&&s&&i&&a2ai&&sai&&&&&&tii SrSSKSftiSWSSK^SsSsSWS^^ William A. Alger to George opened and publicly announced for ft. W of NE cor. thereof, th. S 180 the construction of a certain Drain ft., W 73 ft., N 180 ft., E 73 ft. to Lawson, property in Bath twp. known and designated as "Smith & beg., Harold and Agnes Feldpausch— Sutton Drain," located and established 39.7 Ac. IN JUST 15 MINUTES in the Townships of Dallas and Ben­ A pare, of Id. com. 194 ft. W of NE IF YOU HAVE TO gal in said County. cor. of NEK of NW'A, th. S 180 ft., AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Said drain will be let in (1) Sec­ W 73 ft., N 180 ft., E 73 ft. to beg., Professional Directory SCRATCH YOUR ITCH, tion as follows, each section having Charles and Mary Smith—0.3 Ac. Your 48c back at any drug store. the average depth and width as set That part of NEK com at the NW For the BEST BUY in Quick-drying ITCH-ME-NOT dead- forth: All stations are 200 feet apart cor. thereof, th. S 660 ft., E 680 ft.., ST. JOHNS OIL CO. ens the Itch. Antiseptic action kilts beginning at station number 10+00 S 660 ft., E 660 ft., S 528 ft., E 1320 New & Used Chevrolets germs to speed healing. Fine forec at the lower end of said drain and ft., S 792 ft., W 2640 ft., N 2640 ft. to WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS zctna, insect bites, foot itch, othrr extending to station number 221+53, beg., Harold and Agnes Feldpausch— See surface rashes. NOW at He's a ATTORNEYS DENTISTS a distance of 21,153 feet, and having 74.0 Ac. 710 N. Mead Glaspie's Drug Store an average depth of 5 feet, and a Tne NW'A of NWK, Edwin and EDINGER & WEBER uniform width of bottom of 4 feet. Agnes Schomlsch—40.0 Ac. , Phone 224-4879 St. Johns ROBERT WOOD friend '•v. Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. •HII MIM The estimated cubic yards of exca­ The S'A of NWV-1, Leonard and FOWLER Phone 583-2401 Attomcy-at-Law General Dentistry vation—42,300. Marie Schomlsch—80,0 Ac. IIS E. Walker St. Best Things The estimated square yards of bag The NEK of SEK and the E'A of of the 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7359 riprap—40. W'A of SEK, James and Gladys Phone 224-4604 A l The construction of said Drain will Armbrustmachcr—80.0 Ac. IN1URANCI ARMSTRONG & HARDWARE TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS include the construction of the fol­ The SEK of SEK, Francis Feld­ family In Life lowing culverts and bridges having pausch—40.0 Ac, PAUL A. MAPLES the location and of the type and size Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON CALL: RON HENNING The W'A of W'A of SEK, Julius GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE 210 N. Clinton Phone_ 224JM54 stated for which contracts will be let. Thelen—10.0 Ac. Optometrist New Office 224-2289 72 Lfn. ft. of 12 gauge 85"x53" The E'A of EK of SWK, Julius Your Pharmacists fills all JACK" WALKER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 C.M.P.A. or equal, 48 Lin. ft. of 12 Thelen—40.0 Ac. Prescriptions with the ut­ and Home Ph. 224-7881 gauge 70"x49" C.M.P.A. or equal, 40 The W'A of E'A of SWK exc. com. Harris Oil Co. JAMES A. MOORE Lin ft. of 12 gauge 72"x44" C.M.P.A. 21 ft. E of SW cor. thereof, th. N most accuracy. Attorn ey s-at- law DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. 100 S. Lansing St., St. Johns or equal, 1 each 79"x49"—2' connect­ 247 ft., E 176 ft., S 247 ft., W 176 ft. 909 E. State Phone 234-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR NafLDankBldg. Phone 224-3241 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4S43 STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. ing Band, 1 each 72"x44"—2' connect­ to beg., Roy George—39.0 Ac. ing Band. A pare, of Id. com. 21 ft. E of the Glnspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS HAROLD" B." REED" SW cor. of E'A of SW'A, th. N 247 221 N. Clinton PATRICK B. KELLY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ft,, E 176 ft., S 247 ft., W 176 ft. to Cylinders or Bulk beg., Clayton and Elizabeth Kramer BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns ' Attorncys-at-Law —1.0 Ac. Eureka ^ Offices at HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. The W'A of SWK exc. com. at the SERVICE 355 "E. Slate, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 SW cor. thereof, th. E 660 ft., N 345 Phone 224-2695 411 Wilson St., DeWitU-Ph. 669-3400 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. HEARING AID ft., W 411 ft., N 175 ft., W 249 ft.. S Phone 224-2953 Hours by Appointment 520 ft. to beg., L. and M. Schomlsch FARM SERVICES KEMPER & WELLS 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. —73.8 Ac. R.E.S. tVUIIam C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells Phone 224-2368 A pare, of Id. com. 345 ft, N of Attorneys and Counselors the SW cor. of WH> of SWK, th. E Bookkeeping & Accounting 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3228 William M. Stelgrerwald, D.O. WEARERS 249 ft., N 175 ft,, W 249 ft., S 175 ft. Service INSURANCE to beg., Fedewa Builders, Inc.—l.o Purina Feeds Physlcan and Surgeon Ac. Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket '* j, CHIROPRACTORS Maple Rapids Better service for Richard E. Stoddard Complete Insurance Service Resident Phone 682-4435 Section 23 Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. A. N. SAUDERS Office Phone 682-4311 your hearing aid meant The NEK & the Eft of SEK out Since 1933 of N'A of NW'A, Clement and Reglna 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds Chiropractic Physician better hearing for you Martin—30.0 Ac. . AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE 204 N. Oakland St, Phone 224-2157 The N'A 8c the NEK of the S'A FOWLER PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS out of W'A of NE'A, Oscar and Cath­ FIRE INSURANCE DENTISTS Be sure to visit erine Simon—50.0 Ac. S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., FJI.C.S. our next The NW & the NK of the Sft out CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY DR. H. L. OATLEY of EH of NEK, Eugene and Estella Be a Partner J. M. GROST, M.D. Beltone Service Center Geo. W. Herrlck Martin—60.0 Ac. A. T. ALLABY — Ins. Dentist Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Dally except Thursdays and Sundays Bengal Township PLACE-STEEL HOTEL Section 10 Over Gamble Store DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Buy the Co-op matrimony Bruce man, four sons Gerald and Ronald George and Diane Arens of West­ of'Portland, Edward J. of West­ SPECIAL phalia. phalia and Eugene of Lansing; AVhirlpool Mrs Myrtle Wood accompanied four daughters, Mrs William Fox her sister-in-law Mrs Ethel and Mrs Betty Honsowitz both of Wood of Lansing to a trip to Portland, Mrs Esther Nurenberg PRICES Ice-making Lake Clifford where they spent of Pewamo and Mrs Joanne Mc- a few days. Cloud of Lansing, 35 grand­ on all Rev Father Philip Cook of children, 10 great - grand child­ Refrigerator Dowagiac spent Wednesday with ren; and one sister Mrs Anna his sister, Marie Cook. Belen of Westphalia. Funeral Cornelia Schraiiben, daughter services were at 10 a.m. Tues­ Refrigerators Mary Ellen and son Carl were day at St. Patrick's church In i . NOW ON recent Sunday guests of her sister Portland. Bearers were Daniel and brother-in-law Mr and Mrs and Gary Lenneman Joseph Hon­ and Carlton Brooks at Sault Ste, sowitz, Kenneth Nurenberg, Marie, and "James Fox. Interment in SPECIAL Portland Cemetery. The body Mrs Henry J. * Schafer 'spent reposed at the Neller Funeral Thursday afternoon with her Home In Portland. Freezers sister-in-law and brother Mr PURCHASE and Mrs Charles Hbrworth of rural Ionia. Mr and Mrs Jerry Kramer of - at Portland andformerlyofPewamo WATCH are parents of a new son born Wednesday, Sept. ~lh Weighing 8 FOR pounds the new arrival has 4 TURNING sisters Joanne, Cathy, Jeane and PLUMBING-HEATING-APPLIANCES Karon and three brothers Doug, CARS j. Fred, and Kenneth. Phone 224-7189 EUREKA Mr and Mrs Clyde Shoeitfaker are visiting Mr and Mrs Phillip "When you're happy tell a friend — If not, tell us" s / Schiska at Republic. Marie Simon daughter of Mr LEWIS Thursday, September 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan * Page ] g Good news is official- New Lutheran pastor's installation Sunday

Installation of the Rev Robert school at Michigan Lutheran St. John's Lutheran Church at cancer drive hits 152% D. KoeppenatSt.John*sLutheran Seminary at Saginaw, graduating Stuttgart, Ark., with Pastor E, A. Cancer Society volunteers got federal services $1.40, clubs and reported there are 60 volunteers unteers are active in the service Church will take place this Sun­ from that school in 1957. He then Brockmann. He was ordained the official good news last week organizations '$783.48, special active In public education. They program 9,265 dressings were day afternoon, Sept. 22, at 3 enrolled at Concordia Teachers ' Sept. 15 at St. Peter Lutheran on the overwhelming success of events $432,48, and memorials have distributed 20,000 piece's of distributed, 44 patients-were o'clock. College at River Forest, HI., Church at Hemlock with the Rev the 1967-68 cancer drive—a total $968.75. ' literature, and 100 posters were served by the society's loan The Rev William A. Poehler and received his bachelor's de­ Edward Pankow officiating. of $14,425.83 was contributed, Receipts from out-county placed. Seven programs were closets, one patient received aid of St. Paul, Miss., will deliver gree there in 1961. Mrs Koeppen is the former representing 151.98 per cent of shows Bath Township, Mrs John given for clubs and organizations, for radiation treatment, _ eight the sermon. The Rev William C. From 1961 until 1963 Pastor Theodora Poehler. The Loeppens the county goal. Nessman chairman, $187.60; with 200 persons in attendance. patients had aid for drugs, six Huener of Lansing, the /• Rev Koeppen was principal at Im- have two children, John 6 and The reports and awards for the Park Lake, Mrs Marge McQueen, Four films were shown in were provided transportation, Herman E. Rossow of Fowler and manuel Lutheran School at Mur- Justine 4. They are now residing workers were made last Tuesday, $162,02; Bengal, Mrs LevlBlake­ elementary schools to 373 pupils, one patient received rehabil­ other pastors of the Capitol Zone physboro, m. He then served two at 704 S. Mead Street, St. Johns, Sept. 10, at the annual meeting slee, $193:86; BinghamTown- and one lay speaker spoke to itation service, and 38 people will participate in the ceremony, years as instructor in English made inquiries. of the Clinton County unit of the ship, Mrs Glenn Whitford, 160 persons at two meetings. A welcoming reception and at Lutheran High School East in CamporeeOct. 11-13 American Cancer Society. Mrs $405.40; Dallas, Mrs Edmund Films and film strips are The annual meeting of the dinner in the church basement Detroit. at Camp Mapleton REV ROBERT KOEPPEN Dale Crawford was chairman of Simmon, $225; Fowler, Mrs available for the asking. Michigan Division will be held will follow. He enrolled in Concordia the awards this year. Those Robert Pettit and Mrs Rodney On the annual service report, Oct. 16-17, at the Jack Tar A native of Michigan, Pastor Seminary at Springfield, HI., The fall camporee of Boy Elsie. Competition events will honored were: Flnkbeiner, $424.80; Mrs six patients received nursing Hotel In Lansing. Two members Koeppen was born at Hemlock, completing his preparation for Scouts in the Chippewa District be held Saturday afternoon, Oct. Mrs Arthur LaBar of St. Johns Clarence Bauerle, $482.46; De- care by the county nurses. One from the Clinton County area where he attended St. Peter Lu­ the ministry there in 1968, fol­ will be held Oct. 11, 12 and 13 12, and awards will be presented for 15 years; Mrs Annabel Peck Witt Township; Mrs Robert group made dressings, 25 vol- will be on the program. theran School. He attended high lowed by a period as vicar at at Camp Mapleton southwest of on Sunday morning. of Duplain, 10 years; Mrs Robert Reese, $845.58, DeWitt city; Mrs Hazen of Eagle, Mrs Helen Beck Carl Plerson and Mrs Frederick of Duplain, Mrs Helen Pabus, Foster, $804.94; Duplain, Mrs Mrs Florence Peabody, Mrs Raymond Thurston, $506.11; Mildred Whitaker, MissGracla Elsie, Women's literary club of ^^.^fi'fi''fc*----^'fe-i^-^'iS'ii Sexton, and Mrs Richard Curtis, Elsie, Mrs Myron Tethal, chair­ all of Victor, for five years. man, $580.96; Eagle, Mrs Robert Special events charm pendants Hazen, $1,241.88; Essex, Mrs went to Mrs Kenneth Hicks of Carl Shinaberry, $246.60; Bengal, Mrs Raymond Thornton Ovid, Mrs Mitchell Das, $556.17; of Duplain, Mrs Robert Norse of South Riley, Mrs Valentine Stoy, .» V Basil Deibert, secretary, Mrs $122.10, North Riley, Mrs Lona s Watertown, Mrs DonnaPatrickof Silm, $178.60; Victor, Miss Gracla Sexton, $361.80;Water- >•»••• |gB^p^P|^"" ^ Watertown, and Mrs Robert Hazen of Eagle. town, Mrs Dewey Berryhlll and Mrs Fred Black, $1, 204.06; Small sword pins for outstand­ Westphalia, Mrs Celestlne Simon ing work went to Mrs Louella and Mrs Robert Hengesbach Canfield, education chairman; $676.50. The total amount $11, Mrs Betty Minsky, publicity; Mrs Basil Deibert, secretary;Mrs 195.26. The Arrival of John Nessman, Bath chairman; From' the St. Johns area Mrs Glenn Whitford, Bingham $3,230.57 was received. Vol­ chairman; Mrs Frederick unteers collected these amounts: Foster, DeWitt chairman; Mrs Mrs Harlen Dershem, $504.28; Ralph Watts, Lebanon chairman; Mrs Franklin W. Smith, $218.05; Mrs Harold Mead, Ovid chair­ Mrs Arthur LaBar,$160.20; Miss man; Mrs Eugene Havens, Green- Carmen Tranchell, $229.50; Mrs bush Township; Mrs Walter L. William Dohoney, $87. Mrs Dale Baxter, Maple Rapids; Mrs Lona French, $151.30; Mrs Don Silm, Riley; Mrs LevlBlakeslee, Britten, $374.07; Mrs John Bengal; Mrs Carl Bowles, Ovid; Paradise, $133.50; Mrs Richard THE NEW '69 AUTOS *r Mrs Celestlne Simon, West­ Butler, $510.27; Mrs Gordon phalia; Mrs Dale Finch, Mrs Iacovoni, $81; Mrs Velma Beau- John Paradise, Mrs Richard fore, courthouse, $77'; Mrs CHEVROLET FORD Butler, Mrs Lester Lake, Mrs Lester Lake, business, $105; Mrs Justin Marzke, Mrs Franklin Justin Marzke, business, $128; Showing-Sept. 26 Showing-Sept. 27 Smith, and Mrs Gordon Iacovoni, Mrs Anton Peterson, business, all from St. Johns. $118; Mrs Alfred Barnes, busi­ Bee's Ghevrolet - Olds Egan Ford Sales ness, $145; Dr F. W. Smith, professional, $200. ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS THE FIGURES ON the financial report were given by Rev William Special events receitps totaled DeBar Chevrolet Clark Service Hankerd, crusade chairman. A $560.23; including $484.75 from breakdown of the $14,425 total the Hazel Williams Memorial ELSIE ELSIE Fund; Eagle ham dinner served •^&Mi amount shows these receipts: Bill Fowler Ford Sales firms donated ?10, house to house by volunteers $305.50; Eagle and Bill O'Shaughnessey Chevrolet $10,880, special gifts $232.56, Watertown garage sale S107.75; DeWITT DeWITT independent business $804.75, and Alice Hicks children's professional $225, county carnival in Bengal, $25. Edington and Weber Chevrolet employees (court house) $67, MRS LUELLA Canfield, R.N., FOWLER ASC PROGRAM MERCURY Showing-Sept. 27 You can protect BUICK Stan Cowan Mercury Showing-Sept.26 ST. JOHNS your soil with Cain's Inc. ST. JOHNS winter cover, W. M. SMITH PLYMOUTH County ASC Manager OLDSMOBILE Showing-Sept. 19 It has been recently estimated to be left open over winter. Showing-Sept.26 that 1 million acre feet of soil Vegetative cover also serves a Hettler Motor Sales is lost each year in the United dual purpose by making ex­ Bee's Chevrolet - Olds ST. JOHNS States by wind and water erosion. cellent food for wildlife available This is important to all the this fall and next spring when ST. JOHNS . people, not just those engaged it Is needed. in agriculture as this soil is de­ Farmers desiring cost- posited as sediment in our sharing for planting winter cover ditches, streams, rivers and crops under the ACP Program CHRYSLER COMET lakes. should file a request in writing Every persons' future is linked at our office and get a practice Showing-Sept. 19 Showing-Sept. 27 directly with soil and water, the sheet which states the approved Stan Cowan Mercury use, management and con­ seeding and dates that they must Hettler Motor Sales servation of the n a t i o h' s ag­ be seeded. v ST. JOHNS ricultural resources. Ample ST. JOHNS food, good water, sufficient clothing, and adequate housing Maple Rapids are Important to all of us. to honor 1st Winter cover crops of rye, DODGE OPEL oats,' barley and other small Eagle Scout grains protect the soil and stop Showing-Sept. 19 Showing-Sept. 26 wind and water erosion. MAPLE RAPIDS-The first Lundy Motor Sales Cain's Inc." The United States Department Eagle Scout in the history of of Agriculture under the agri­ Troop 510 will be honored next ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS cultural conservation program, Wednesday night at a court of better known as ACP, snares the honor in the Maple Rapids Meth­ cost with farmers for carrying odist Church. out soil, water, woodland, wild­ Chris Cook, son of Mr and Mrs life and beautlflcation practices Doug Cook, will receive the Eagle RAMBLER on farmland. s PONTIAC award in ceremonies during the Boy Scout troop's periodic court Showing-Sept.26 Showing-Sept. 26 FARMERS IN Michigan sowed of honor^ 332,400 acres of winter cover Rev Rudy Wittenbach of Cen- Cain's Inc. Cain's Inc. crops under this program last trevllle, former Maple Rapids ST. JOHNS year; in our county 3,123 acres pastor who was instrumental in ^ ST. JOHNS were planted. This winter cover revitalizing the Scout troop three cr.op acreage sown by farmers years ago, will be the guest in Michigan plays a very im­ speaker. portant part in the amount of r erosion that takes place during One out of every six building the winter months. fires In the United States results W,e would like to- encourage from faulty wiring or appliances, everyone^to plant some kind of according to the Insurance/Iiw winter cover on ground that Is formation Institute. CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL NEW FARM EQUIPMENT? Be Sure That You Have Adequate Insurqnce BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Coverage to Protect Your Farm and Family . "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" For Lowest Possible Rates CALL Now . . . 10 offices serving the Clinton area LANTERMAN INSURANCE Bruce Lanterman Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614

S Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 19, 1968 McQueen writes on . . . COURSE TO FOLLOW Soil samples must be ROAD representative of area Sampling initial Any soil sample for fertilizer needed two tons of lime per pense with possible unbalance of and lime recommendations must acre for most efficient crop nutrients and lower y'ields could step to efficiency represent accurately the entire production. But If sampled with happen with phosphorus and po­ area from which it Is taken. either one or ^ both of the other tassium tests from a poor soil By GEORGE McQUEEN year. If all f two soil types in the field no sample. farmers sam­ Accurate samples may be Extension Agricultural Agent taken by sampling each soil type lime would be applied. Unusual areas should be left pled for ef­ In each field. Tests and recom­ On the other hand If lime were or sampled separately. ficient crop Soil sampling is just one step p r o d u ctlon, mendations vary considerably. spread on the entire field based Detailed soil maps showing to efficient crop production, but for each soil type as well as only on that one test, then nutri­ each soil type on each farm are this number' it's a very initial step. The need would be well from one field to another. tional upset could occur with re­ available for Eagle, Watertown, is even greater now that fertili­ 'Omit or take separate samples For Instance, at the recent duced crop yields on the other DeWitt, Bath, Victor, Olive, over 4,000 zer prices are-much reduced. per year. field day on the Maurice Gove soil types. Riley, Bingham, Ovid and Du- Cheap nutrients and bulk spread­ farm, the Conover loam soil type SIMILARLY unnecessary ex- plain townships. In addition many ers may result in very heavy By follow­ individual farms are mapped in application rates—of the wrong ing recom­ the remaining townships through kind. mendations the ClintonCounty Soil Conserva­ of the increased soil tests, fer­ Over the past several years, tion District, around 20 did several samples tilizer use in our county would total soil tests in Clinton County double. This would more nearly By combining your soil map from the same area produce have numbered about 2,000 per and a map showing each field on equal tests. approach the yearly losses of your farm the first step in ac­ The 20 probes should be well plant nutrients from all sources. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE curate soil sampling is complete. distributed over the area to be Stem rust Lime applications would increase By far, the best sampling tool tested so no portion dominates four fold for the next five years, is a probe designed for the job. any other. then drop back to just over loss lowest present use. They are efficient in both time The ingredients, then, for an and effort and are available from Soil sampling and testing are accurate soil sample are 1) a de­ becoming more convenient and $700,000.00 your fertilizer dealer, or the tailed soil map of your farm 2) Extension office can provide in years more precise, too. Some ways a soil probe 3) sampletoplowing Stem rust disease that is the of getting samples may be: sources. depth with twenty probes to each Each probe of the soil should past has cost Michigan grain 1) BY THE FARMER himself. sample and 4) provide enough in­ growers as much at $10 million This way he knows best which be taken from the surface to the formation on each sample that the depth of plowing. Not only is this a year is practically nonexistent areas in his field are not doing best recommendations can be In the state today, thanks to a well and where special conditions Fowler Public School District .the area most used by plant made. This includes soil type, roots but it is the portion of the cooperative program of the state exist. Also, much of the county crop to be grown, desired yield, and federal departments of agri­ has recent detailed soil survey soil normally containing varia­ and previous crop grown. CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN tions from added fertilizer and culture. maps • to serve as a guide in nutrient movement by water, For most farmers, samples It took a half century to con­ sampling each soil type in each taken every 3-5 years from each trol stem rust of grains by field. THIS WAS SHOWN by samples area are sufficient but for more eradicating barberry. The dis­ 2) By getting fertilizer dealers taken from* zones of 0-4 inches, intensive cropping tests should ease depends upon barberry for to do part of all of the sampling School Building and Site Bonds 4-8 inches, 8-12 inches and 12-16 be more frequent. part of its life cycle. A recent and testing. This procedure Inches from the soil surface. A detailed technique for taking survey showed Michigan to have varies withfertilizer dealers and After heavy rains tests from the accurate soil samples is in Ex­ hardly a trace of stem rust, how busy theymaybe.Checkwith Sealed bids for the purchase of general obligation bonds to be issued 4-8 inch level were much higher tension Bulletin E 498 available the lightest In the history of the your dealer. program that began in 1918, M, by Fowler Public School District, Clinton County, Michigan, of the par' than the 0-4 inch level but during at the Extension office. 3) By hiring the soil sampling very dry weather the surface E. Turner, USDA Plant Pest and testing done. Rates are value of Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars ($700,000), will be received by 0-4 inches would show higher Control coordinator in the state, usually based on the acres sam­ told Director B. Dale Ball of the the undersigned at the Fowler High School, Fowler, Michigan, i'n said tests. After normal rainfall dif­ pled and may vary with the type ferences tend to even out. Michigan Department of Agri­ of tests conducted. Most fertili­ FIJMf culture. 'School District until 8:00 o'clock, p.m., Eastern Daylight Savings Time, A sufficient number of probes zer dealears, our office, your on the in each sample is an absolute Through barberry eradica­ county soil conservation district must. Tests on the Gove farm tion and other reasons, Michigan directors or the soil conserva­ showed any one spot may show a has averaged 37 bushels of winter tion service can provide more 3rd day of October, 1968 To make caulking around wheat per acre for the past five information. need for many tons of lime or for a bathtub last longer, paint no lime. It may show almost no years. This is one of the highest Many soil tests are presently at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read. it with enamel the same per-acre yields in the nation. phosphorus to very high phos­ color as the walls or tile available. The most common are phorus or very low potassium to There were 918,000 acres har­ lime, phosphorus and potassium Said bonds will be dated September 1, 1968, will be coupon bonds In the denomination of Five Thousand above the tub. The water­ vested this year. Dollars ($5,000) each, will be numbered consecutively in direct order of maturity from one (1) to one hundred toxic levels. A sample of five or proofing of the enamel will needed. Special tests may be for forty (140), both inclusive, will bear interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding five and one-half six combined probes was some give the caulking compound Turner said that one year's nitrogen, calcium, magnesium, per cent (5-1/2%) per annum, expressed in multiples of 1/8 or 1/20 of 1\ or any combination thereof, the dif­ better but great variation still longer life and add a nice dollar savings to grainproducers manganese, zinc, copper, and ference between the highest and'lowest rates bid shall not exceed 2%. Said interest will be payable on the first was found. Only when the number touch to your bathroom. in stem rust losses exceeds the carbon. Also, tests are available day of November, 1968, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of May and November in each year. The of probes In each sample *was total cost of the barberry era­ for boron, iron, aluminum, sul­ interest rate on any one bond shall be at one rate only and represented by one interest coupon for each coupon dication program for the past fur, sodium, chlorine, molyb­ period, and all bonds maturing in the same year must carry the same interest rate. Accrued Interest to date of 50 years. denum, iodine, flourine, lead, delivery of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery. arsenic, colbalt, selenium, and No trace of gypsy THE ECONOMIC importance most other elements. Prices for Said bonds will mature serially as follows: of Michigan's winter wheat crop each test varies considerably over shadows other grains, but and most have very limitedprac- moth found this year stem rust also attacks oats, bar­ P $ 5,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1969 and 1970; * " - -'• nl Ttical value for crop production J Michigan has chalked up anoth­ *-. boJsubn i., x _, ley and rye. In years past the in Clinton county. f ^'$10;000 on May 1 of each of the,years 1971 and 1972; < . Meanwhile^the fight continues *t $15,000 on May 1 of each of the yea^s 1973 to 1979, both Inclusive; er victory in its continuing war damage to these grains from UNLESS VERY heavy fertili­ against the destructive insects against such predators as the stem rust has amounted to as zer rates are to be used for high $20,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1980 to 1984, both inclusive; cereal leaf beetle, the most de­ $25,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1985 to 1988, both inclusive; and plant pests which threaten much as 5 per cent of the state's yields of specialized crops, the our field crops, forests, food structive pest known to small crop. common tests are conducted in $30,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1989, 1990 and 1991; grainsj the cherry fruit fly, with $35,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1992, 1993 and 1994; supplies and home grounds. Barberry eradication crews our county soil testing labora­ x B. Dale Ball, director of the its voracious appetite for one of work throughout the state de­ tory are adequate. $40,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1995 and 1996; and Michigan's major fruit crops; $45,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1997 and 1998. Michigan Department of Agri­ stroying barberry. Stem rust is Such precise tests can measure culture, reports that a summer and the Japanese beetle, which caused by a fungus plant that elements present in very small feeds on more than 250 kinds of lives alternately on the barberry Both principal and interest will be payable a£ a bank or trust company to be designated by the original trapping program has turned up amounts such as a few pounds no sign of the gypsy moth, which vegetation and is presently bush, the small grains and many per acre. If the sample is not purchaser of the bonds, which paying agent qualifies as such under the Statutes of the State of Michigan or of the threatening southwestern Mich­ wild grasses. The rust is spread Federal Government, subject to the approval of the School District. is a major destroyer of hard­ good, such results would be very wood forests. igan. A serious and growing in­ between the host plants by wind­ misleading. Only with an ac­ festation of Japanese beetle in blown seedlike spores. During Bonds of this issue maturing in the years 1969 to 1980, inclusive, are not subject to prior redemption. Last year a small infestation curate sample representing the Berrien County is of major con­ the summer season, the fungus area of interest can the tests was located and treated in the cern to farmers, homeowners Duck Lake area of Calhoun Coun­ attacks the grain plants, taking have any meaning. The right is reserved of redeeming bonds maturing in the years 1981 to 1998 inclusive, at the option of and nurserymen of that area. its nourishment from the stems the district, in inverse numerical order, on any interest payment date on or after May i, 1980 at par and ac­ ty. This summer 1,200 traps This silent war against these Are you taking enough soil were set in 196 square miles on which it lives. Destruction tests? Are they from good soil crued interest to the date fixed for redemption, plus a premium as follows: insect destroyers is waged by the of barberry halts the spread. arouod the area to determine Plant Industry division of the samples? 3% on each bond called for redemption prior to May 1, 1983; whether the 1967 treatment had Michigan Department of Agri­ 2-1/2% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1983) but prior to May 1, 1986; eradicated the gypsy moth, culture, ' with a full-time field 2% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1986, but prior to May 1, 1989; staff of 40 men and about 250 . 1-1/2% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1989, but prior to May 1, 1992; NOBODY IS CLAIMING a per­ seasonal inspectors. The divi­ 1% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1992, but prior to May 1, 1995; manent victory, since the strug­ sion has primary responsibility 1/2 of 1% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1995, but prior to May 1, 1997. gle to protect Michigan's vege­ for enforcement of laws and tation and crops never ends. Once regulations designed to prevent No premium on bonds called for redemption on or after May 1, 1997. before, in 1962, gypsy moth was the introduction and spread of eradicated in the state at a cost plant pests. Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of bonds to be redeemed by publication of such notice of $946,247 in combined state- Cooperating in the fight are not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption, at least once in a newspaper or publication federal funds. This battle had men of the Plant Pest Control, ,/Circtylated in the State of Michigan which carries, as part of its regular service, notices of sale of municipal continued for eight years, since Plant Quarantine, and Forest bonds. No fflrther interest payable on bonds called for redemption shall accrue after the date fixed for redemption, the moth was first discovered Service divisions of the United whether presented for redemption or not, provided the School District has money available for such redemption here in 1954. State Department of Agriculture, with the paying agent. i , The bonds are to be issued for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping a new elementary school THESE DAIRYMEN building; acquiring additional land for site purposes; and developing and improving sites. For the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, at the are working for you! •^^mm^^m rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all Interest on the bonds from November 1,1968, to their ,maturlty and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the School District, Each bidder shall state in his bid the inter­ 717's' rugged est cost to the School District, computed in the manner above specified. No proposal for the purchase of less than all the bonds or at a price less than 100% of their par value will be considered. cutterhead keeps you ' i The bonds are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 12, Part n, Act 269, Public Acts of Michi- * ganz-1955, and the School District is authorized and re'quired by law to levy upon all taxable property therein such chopping fine-always! ad valorem taxes as may be necessary to pay these bonds and the interest thereon, without limitation as to rate ^ or amount. * The cutterhead on New Holland's Model A certified or cashier's check in an amount of $14,000.00, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust com­ 717 forage 'harvester is built to take pany and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the School District, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of ,. good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such bid be accepted and the bidder tough going. The knives are. backed - - fails to take up and pay for the bonds. No interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuc­ Throughout Michigan, Sire Evaluation Committeemen working with along their full length by a thick steel cessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered mall. Payment for MABC members are putting together factual information on the milk­ plate—to protect the cutterhead from said bonds shall be made ta Federal Reserve Funds. ing daughters of young sires. i* damage and provide extra support for In on-the-farm visits, MABC committeemen record no nonsense in­ maximum cylinder stability in toughest Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified approving opinion of Miller, Canfleld, Paddock and Stone, formation on conformation, management traits and milking qualities. Attorneys, 2500 Detroit Bank and Trust Building, Detroit, Michigan, a copy of which opinion will be printed on All information is tabulated into easy to understand form. cutting. Built-in sharpener lets ypu put the reverse sM| of each bond, and the original of which will be furnished without expense to the purchaser of the a razor edge back on blades in minutes. bonds' at the^Wivery thereof. The School District shall furnish bonds ready"for execution at its expense. Bonds THE RESULTS: Will'be delivered without expense to the purchaser at a place to be designated by the purchaser. A factual dairyman supplied picture of the type of job MABC sires With the "717's" sharp knives, you al­ are doing to Improve your herd, ways get a clean, fine cut—the kind that The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, Envelopes containing'the bids should be plainly marked This data, coupled with Al herdmate production proofs, presents a packs tight, keeps better, and is more ^Proposal for Bonds", Well rounded picture of the job MABC sires can do for you. palatable. ELLEN SPICER This is MABC . , . Dairymen working with dairymen —to bring ill APPROVED, SEPT. 10, 1068 dairymen the very best in sires, STATE OF MICHIGAN, Secretary, fioard of Education MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION E3 NEW HOLLAND

Notice 1£ further given that the above advertised bond issue has been qualified to the extent of 100% pursuant to Act No, 108 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1961, as amended and prescribed by the provisions of Section 16, Article DC of the 1963 Constitution of the State of Michigan. S & H FARMS ELLEN SPICER MICHIGAN N. US 27 & French Rd. ST. JOHNS Secretary, Board of Education ARMULNEEKK Ph.224-4661 COOPERATIVE MC. Thursday, September 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St: Johns, Michigan Page 3B ^ |w:-^^^ **WS s^ •*!*-' «?r~ ®*~ 9»-' *T ITT* The team- lime and fertilizer What is the most desirable pH level of the soil for most crops? Where do you get the most return for your fertilizer dollar? Let's take some of the plant nutrients and evaluate them in order. Nitrogen availability is highest at the pH range of 6.0 to 8.0. Outside of this range some of It Is unavailable. Phosphorous is most readily available at a pH of 6.5 to 7.0. When the pH Is below 6.5, some of it Is locked up in the soil by iron and aluminum, but in a high pH range, some of it Is "fixed" by calcium in a less available form. As liming a "sour" or "acid" soil ties up the iron and aluminum both, the applied phosphorous and that native in the soil are more >8 available to plants. Potassium, sulphur, calcium and magnesium are also most readily available in a near neutral—pH 7.0—soil. Liming to very highlevels decreases the availability of some micro-nutrients. For example manganese availability is low­ ered after pH 6.5 and may cause adeficlency in some crops such as soybeans. However, if a soil test shows you need llme,_ put it on and also add the needed manganese by liquid spray or the addition of manganese sulfate to your fertilizer. The availability of boron, copper and zinc also de­ creases beyond the neutral point while molybdenum de­ ficiencies may show up In acid soils. For most crops the plant food nutrients are most readily available at a pH level of 6 5 to 7.0, This Is the range where one gets the most out of his fertilizer dollar. If there Is any doubt in the farmer's mind about plant nutrient or pH levels of his soils, ths cheapest thing to do Is to have the soil tested. It will Increase yields and profits by getting the most out of Good for unstable conditions every dollar spent for fertilizer. Steel erosion structures installed NEW! RC800 RECUTTER... By HARRY H. HARDEN In photo at left, Thornton assists contractor Walter The Agriculture and Stabilization Conservation Com­ Conservation Engineering Technician Kaufman Jr. after two backhoes were used to set the mittee may allow up to 80 per cent of the cost on such versatility and speed! structure in place. At right, Thornton seals a tile outlet structures. The Soil Conservation Service will furnish New* steel erosion control structure has been recently entering the back side of the structure. A special water­ technical assistance to land owners on request through New RC800 mounts on 55-inch Gehl Hi- installed on the Raymond Thornton farm in Duplain Township. tight sealer is used for all joints on the structure. the soil conservation district. Throw blower for high capacity recutting Specially designed by A. O. Smith Harvestor Co., the new- To date, Clinton County Soil Conservation District Both the ASCS and the SCD offices are located at of haylage, high-moisture corn, low-moisture type of structure lends itself to unstable conditions, such cooperators have installed about 132 erosion control cormsilage, corn stover silage and other grains as quicksand or water sand like Thornton has on his farm. 100 S, Ottawa Street, St. Johns. structures on their farms. . and roughages. Recutter features a 22-inch wide, 24-inch diameter nine-knife cylinder. Cows earn new Knives are set at 60 degree angles for high Boost beef profits capacity cutting over various size screens. 'E' recognition Feeder cattle Wheat is good Cylinder travels 1000 RPM inside 210 degree ELSl!E — Duane and Vel mar wrap of screen, exposing nearly 1000 square Green of Elsie have been notified with corn silage dairy feed inches of screen area. Standard, built-in knife by Holstein-Frleslan Assn. of Beef cattlemen can get greater "Cattle fed full corn silage sale dates set sharpener. Adjustable knives and cutter bar America that registered Holsteln profits from each acre of corn with no added grain gained about Dates for the annual October Detailed informationVegard- Sagging wheat prices^can mean allow setting cutting mechanism up to the cows in their herd have received by feeding steers and heifers 15 per cent slower and required Michigan Cooperative Feeder ing the sales can be obtained an *E" designation for body type 8 bargain feed for dairy cows, re­ screen. Unit may he powered by 540 or 1000 "only corn silage rations in­ nine per. cent longer to reach the Cattle Sales have been set, ac­ from Greathouse at the Animal ports a Michigan State Univer­ conformation. stead of rations supplemented Husbandry Department, Michi­ RPM tractors. On the basis of her previous / identical slaughter grade of high cording to Terry Greathouse, sity dairy specialist. with shelled corn, according to good," the scientists reported. Michigan State University Ex­ gan State University, East Lan­ classifications of "excellent," Wheat Is equal to corn in total Marbro Emily M'atchless F. Earl Haas, Clinton County "But the feed cost per 100 tension beef cattle specialist. sing, or from county Cooperative Extension agricultural agent. pounds of gain was 17 per cent Beef cattle feeders in the corn Extension Service offices. digestible nutrient content (about 5278284 has been awarded 3E 84 per cent TDN), and it contains designation; on the basis oftheir Haas said recent research by lower for the cattle fed on the production area of Michiganlook Drs Hugh Henderson and Barrie all-silage rations." to these sales to buy some of the about 10 per cent protein com­ previous classification of "ex­ Open attics pared to eight to nine per cent cellent," Sleepy Hollow Royal Purser, Michigan State Univer­ Haas noted that the carcass cattle for their feedlots. Great- sity animal husbandry special­ house says that many feeders invite wasps protein in corn, explains Dr Lida 5389885 and Sylvia Rocket grade and degree of marbling Donald Hillman. It therefore be­ Freida 5536290 have been ists, showed that heifers and were Identical for the" two groups find they 'have less problems steers fed an all-corn silage ra­ Wasps become invaders in the comes a bargain feed when the awarded 2E designations. of cattle fed the different rations. with these Michigan-reared cat­ fall of the year. tion produced more beef per tle because they go on full feed price per 100 pounds Is lower This new phase of the Holsteln Each group had a modest level You sometimes see large num­ than or equal to the price of corn. acre (2,016 pounds vs. 1,262 of marbllngand graded high good. quicker than cattle shipped from Association's ^long-time breed > pounds). These animals idsd 're- bers^ of the long-legged Polistes improvement program provides These trials, conducted with distant points. wasps flying up and down the wall Wheat has been fed in varying I • J -** ."iy.,! >,'v: J» '>• mese trims, canuuutea Gaylord again will have two proportions and as the only grain M additional recognition for "Ex­ $335.0^im°6repr0 per acre{ltl)(?5f6 than cattl:?9ye Sfe-d 96 heifers and 12* steers, re­ on the sunny side of a house in cellent'' cows that are reclassi­ presented the sixth and seventh sales, the first for yearling cat­ the autumn. These are mated to dairy cattle with satisfactory 1 a full feed of the same corn tle and the second for young results. When using it, some fied "excellent ' beyond the age silage plus one pound of shelled MSU experiments making com­ females looking for a place to of maturity. A cow may be parisons with all-silage vs. all- calves. The complete list of spend the winter, says Dr. E. C. judgment should be exercised to corn daily for each 100 pounds sales includes: prevent "off-feed" from over­ designated 2,3, or 4E according of body weight. silage - plus - shelled - corn ra­ Martin, Michigan State Univer­ to her history of previous "ex­ tions, said Drs Henderson and Thursday, Oct. 3, Gaylord sity insect specialist. feeding as is true with other cellent* classifications within specified age brackets. Purser, and the results are In (yearlings). If they find a hole to the attic heavy grain rations, cautions complete agreement with the five Monday, Oct. 7, Bruce Cros­ or between the walls, they may Hillman. previous trials. sing. . crawl Inside In large numbers Coarse grinding, rolling or Tuesday, Oct. 8, Rapid River. and hibernate, Martin warns. At Thursday, Oct. 10, Gaylord pelting is preferred to avoid Whole milk times during the winter and early "gumming" in mangers which NELSON (calves). spring some of them may find Friday, Oct. 11, Baldwin. may occur when finely-ground Make us prove it with a demonstration! credentials their way into living areas of the (floury) wheat becomes mois­ Thursday, Oct. 17, West house. Branch. tened with saliva. Mixing wheat documented To control this type of wasp, with ground ear corn or oats Fox Implement Co. Elevators, Inc. Martin recommends the follow­ largely eliminates this problem, Phone 582-2821 FOWLER Scientific data in support of tween the nutrients in milk, both ing: 1) Knock down the open- says Hillman. Ashley, Mich. milk's contribution to nutrition solids and fats. faced (and empty) nests found I have been gathered over many It is devoutly to be wished under the eaves or elsewhere years. There is documented evi­ that manufacturers of filled and around the house, 2) wasps flying • dence regarding the role of milk imitation milk products will sell up and down the wall of the house in the diet. What response a their products on their merits should be sprayed with a special product that resembles milk, and not continue to trade on the aerosol spray for bees and Are ready and want to however closely, might have in nutritional acceptance of whole wasps, and 3) spray those found the human body just cannot be milk. —National Dairy Council. in the attic during the winter. serve your fall fertilizer needs. predicted with assurance. Milk contains important 2 GREAT NEW GREATEST VALUE amounts of nutrients for which CHAIN SAWS EVER! We have Agrico and AA Quality Fertilizers for your wheat and recommended dietary allowances fall plowdown needs. have been established and of many nutrients known to be es­ sential but for which no allow­ ances have been established. Further, there appear to be im­ portant interrelationships be- * t. ATTENTION BEAN GROWERS 4 USED RENTAL CAMP TRAILERS Mr. Bean Grower: Will your pockets- be empty after you 2 Used Runabouts Boats have sold your beans and paid your bills this year? 14ft., 15ft. crftn New 4ty Used It doesn't have to be this way. $ up Join with your neighbors now in the lift. 599 B & W Bean Pool. With group action, a Weighs pounds less than any other chain saw! Yet cuts like saws twice its weight- $169.95 Completely rigged and ready to go! C0H0 BOATS grower controlled sales committee and even downs 6-in. trees in seconds POWER MAC 6 has the muscle—you don't need Complete with 12 In. orderly marketing program you can once any! *Less bar/chain. bar and chain again have money in your pocket from your bean crop. DEMONSTRATOR The pool is a grower controlled group action program recommended by your Michigan Bean Growers Marketing Co-operative, It is also being supported by over 100 different elevators. The St. Johns Co­ SNOWMOBILES operative is a supporting elevator in this program. AT REDUCED PRICES! Come in and ask for full details. We have membership agree­ ments for you and ample faci|irte's*to handle your crop, our staff is SKEETER by EVINRUDE ready to assist you in becoming a Pool member. FREE CHAIN SAW . Self Oiling tlQQ QC DEMONSTRATION . Lightweight •• * *• #^Comptete SKI-DADDLER by AMF You don't know how good a Lightest weight chain saw with automatic chain saw is until you try a NEW oiling! Engine power up almost 15% for Mcculloch! Come in today! •691 Easiest to start, use! ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. Comparison made to standard cavity type muffler BECK & HYDE FARMARINA PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" ST. JOHNS N. US-27 224-3311 313 N. Lansing ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2777 Next to Beck's Farm Market Page 4 [J ^LIINIUIN UJUINIY iNtWb, M. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 19, 1968 Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz Sunday friend of Flint recently spent a cottage near Long Lake Hospital weighing 7 pounds and ll Platte and Fred, Mr and Mrs' of William Barker, son of Mr and afternpon to Hastings where they a Sunday with her mother Mrs Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook ac­ ounces. Jerome Platte, Mr and Mrs Mrs Jerome Barker of£Pewamo. Alward-Plowjnan Pewamo got their daughter, Carla, who Rose Efaff. companied Mr and Mrs Rueby Eric David was the name given Steven Meyers, Mr and Mrs Louis Klein under,- went sur­ By Mrs Irene Fox had been visiting in Hastings. Labor Day guests of Mrs Rose Hoy to the home of their daugh­ to the infant son recently-born Francis Platte and family and gery at Carson City Hospital District Many from Pewamo attended Pfaff were her daughter, Mary, to Mr and Mrs David Platte. Mr and Mrs Alvin Thelen and on Wednesday. (omitted last week) ter Mr and Mrs Donald Hoy of By Wanita Hardman the Geller- Simon wedding at. Mr and Mrs William Swenor of Sterling, HI. for a three day Mrs Hedwig Wohlfert, who has family. Janice Thelen served as The children of Mr and Mrs Westphalia Saturday, when Rich­ Saranac, and her son Carl, Mr been staying at the home of her junior bridesmaid for her cousin, Robert Spitzley had a surprise visit. They left Thursday morn- (omitted Jast week) ard Geller and Ruth Simon spoke and Mrs Carl Pfaff and family ing. daughter Mrs Virginia Platte, Woman jailed, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Powell at­ birthday party for Mrs Spitzley their wedding vows, at St.Marjfs of Westphalia, for the past several weeks was MARRIAGE BANNS on driving charge on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 7 Church with Rev Father Miller Sunday guests of Mrs Bertha a special guest at the wedding tended the 25th wedding anniver­ and 8 at their home. Potluck Westphalia sary Sunday of Mr and Mrs Ray officiating. Doane and family- were her of her grandson Ronald Spray- Marriage banns were published Mildred Martin, 48, of Lansing meals were served and cards daughter and son-in-law Mr and By Mrs Joseph Fedewa man, son of Mr and Mrs Clarence for Miss Diane Arens, daughter was fined $50 plus $20.50 costs DeYoung. ' • ~ ' furnished the entertainment. A teacher's luncheon was en- Mr and Mrs Duane Peck and Joyed at the home of Mr and Mrs Rex Calkens and her grand­ Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 Sprayman of Lansing when he of Mr and Mrs Theodore Arens last Wednesday by DeWitt Town­ The Pewamo baseball team ship Justice of the Peace Gordon Dryal spent last week vacationing Mrs William Steinke Tuesday daughter Mr and Mrs Don Mini- was united in marriage to Miss and Bruce George? son of Mr of the Trl-County league are noon Sept. 3. key and son Tommy both ofFen- (omitted last week) Pamela Platte, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph George'of Willyoung and was sentenced to with Mr and Mrs Arnold Waltz champions by winning Sunday 2 to A daughter was born to Mr and at their Hlgglns Lake cottage. Jenny Wood has left to attend wick. / and Mrs Joseph Platte. Pewamo. Miss Doris Simon, 10 days in the county jail. She 1 at Pewamo. Aquinas College at Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Joseph Esch and Mrs Eugene Schafer (Margaret Other relatives attending the daughter of Mr and Mrs Julius was charged with driving while David Peck attended the Labor Pung) at Clinton Memorial Day steak party given by Mr and Mrs Mary Wahl accompanied Mrs Rose Flanner and girl son spent Labor Day weekend at wedding were Mrs Virginia Simon will soon become the bride having no operator's license. Mrs Tom Bally in DeWitt for those who helped them the day of the Ox Roast. Mr and Mrs Russel Borvers and Shelly of DeWitt were cal­ lers last week of Mr and Mrs Duane Peck. Mr and Mrs Dennis Rathbum • Mr and Mrs Bob Secord and baby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs RobertSecordSr. Mr and Mrs RobertSecordSr., Kathy and Larry were Saturday evening callers of Mrs Mae Toombs at the Rivard Nursing 1000 Home In St. Johns. REGULAR, MILD OR ALL BEEF Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Sr., Kathy and Larry were Fri­ day evening callers on her broth­ er, Mr and Mrs Floyd Splece of Herrud Franks ^69$ rural St, Johns. Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert at­ PESCHKE'S POLISH OR ROASTED tended the Strouse family re­ union Sunday at New Haven. Mrs Jack Wohlfert, Miss Betty Wohlfert and Larry Wright at­ Sausage... h?..69( tended the Spray man-Platte wed­ ding Saturday at St. Therese COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Church In Lansing. Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Miss Betty Wohlfert wereFridaynight Corned Beef Briskets., 79<: dinner guests of Mr and Mrs R. L. Wright and Miss Diane Wright and Larry WrightinLan- sing. Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith re­ turned lastMondayfromaweek's Hot Dogs £.55* vacation in the upper peninsula. Mr and Mrs Clarence Hlcker- son, Mr and Mrs Garry Brady and baby, Mr and Mrs Jerry Smith and boys of Lansing, were supper guests of Mr and Mrs USDA CHOICE TENDERAY ARM CUT Lyle Smith. Mr and Mrs Willard Newman Swiss Steak of Wllllamston and Mr and Mrs Rowland Smith and daughter, of East DeWitt were Saturday eve­ IBOO EXTRA TOP ning guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith. „ VALUE STAMPS Mrs Mary Reed and Mrs Nina WIIH 111 MS tiHOv\ Yan2 were Thursday dinner' guests of Mrs Lottie Martzke. TAKE THIS STRIP TO YOUR Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and FRIENDLY KROGER STORE FOR [YOUR ADDITIONAL TOP daughters spent last week camp­ VALUE STAMPS CHECK ing at Traverse City. ITEMS YOU BUY FOR CASHIER T Lr ( M rMrs Duane DeYoe wasaTues- 'l^r-frPl i°'T* ' ' ll lit-. (iayJ guest of Mr and Mrs Virgil i Yftnii and daughters:* * - ''uwu ( i> with fhe purchase of a Mrs Adeline Huhn and Mrs 3-lb or larger Engf/sh Joan. Huhn attended a blue and Cul or B/ooe Cut pink shower for Mrs Joan Huhn, #75 a so CHUCK ROAST given by her mother, Mrs Cookof with fhe purchase of any PETER'S H VARIETIES PETER'S ECKRICH BEEF SMOKETTES OR 2 pkQt Chick™ Thigh*, Portland Sunday afternoon. Drumsffcks, Breast* w/rlbt, B-OZ Mr and Mrs Earl Huhn and son #76 a so Whole Legs, Split Brolttrg Sliced Bologna #i59* Lunch Meats WT PKC 35* Smok Y Links #k 69* or Roasfers were Sunday morning callers of HERRUD PETER'S REGULAR OR HOT PESCHKE'S COUNTRY STYLE SLICED Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn. with fhe pure hot* of ..„ M(A 2 pkoM SILVER 1-LB Mr and Mrs John Greenfield #77 U 50 PLATTER PORK CHOPS attended the wedding of Mrs Party Assortment t?89( Pork Sausage ROLL 55* Slab Bacon LB69* Greenfield's nephew, Bruce fffh fhfhee purchasp e of HERRUD 6-oz WT 12-OZ WT PETER'S LIVER SAUSAGE OR USDA CHOKE TEHDERAY Blizzard, and Susan Wickerham 1I -lb-lb pkipke #71 a 50 PETER'S BOLOGNA in St. Johns Aug. 23, and attended Hickory Ham 69* $1.19 Braunschweiger Lfi 49* Chuck Steak LB 69* the wedding reception of Mr with fhe purchase of-a Greenfield's nephew, the Green­ I-fd U-oi cm KROGER #79 Q 50 COTTAGE CHEESE ASSORTED IMPORTED CRISP FRESH field-Smith reception in Ada, • }0 TOP VALUE MICHIGAN Friday Aug. 23. STAMPS LB LBS with fhe purchase of Holland Bulbs Carrots 2 BAG 19$ Peaches Mrs Nina Yanz of DeWitt was «.„ P"! CA onrpka PERSOHHA WITH THIS COUPON ON « 2 49$ a Sunday dinner guest of her son #10 U 3V RAZOR BLADES " 52.00 OR WORE PURCHASE OF • PKG 39$ TO $1.19 MEDIUM SIZE RED J ' • Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and 1 I Fresh Frtiti 4 I PLUS 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE LB with tho purchase of any 2 Yellow Onions 3 BAG 29$ Grapes LB 19$ daughters. „ #*>•% *>jt Home Prldm or Kandu Brand • Vegetables • STAMPS W/TH COUPON -#81 U 5W HOME CARE PRODUCTS • REDEEM AT KROGER ••! sunrise LOUISIANA ENDIVE, ESCAROLE OR ROMA/NE Mr and Mrs Tom Rumzek and STRIP AT LEFT. Randy of Lansing were guests [THRU SAT., SEPT. 21, 1966. f$Jg\ FRESH of Mr and Mrs Alfred Wicker­ with the purchase of 2 Yams LB 12$ Lettuce »EAD29$ ham last week Monday evening. #12 30 KELLOCGS POP TARTJ Mr and Mrs Alfred Wicker­ ham were Tuesday evening din­ with the purchase of a u.* r^ CA «•»•*« M SPIFFY ner guests of Mr and Mrs Miles #13 D 50 BOWL CLEANER Merril in Lansing and enjoyed' the evening visiting with Col. C. with the purchase of any A. 'and Mrs Eckert of Arabia. WIHDEX or WHISTLE CLEANER! Mrs Eckert was the former #M a 50 Mildred Wickerham, The Eck- with fhe ptirehat* of erts left Thursday for Arabia. STEHOWERS SIZZLE #*5 O 50 STEAKS t • with the purchase of Westphalia „_. r-ltAft onv J p*g« COUNTRY #84UJ100 OVENCbOKIES By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 umm •«••* CA **th rhe purchase of (Omitted last week) #17 tJ 5U °ny 2 lots KROGER OLIVES Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Wood w)rh a 12 or more purchase of Holland of Pewamo held a family garner­ Bulbs or Garden (ferns ing and farewell party fonClalr #u O100 from fhe Produce Depf. Schneider who will be leaving this week for Viet Nam. Attending Coupon strip Rood thru Sun., Sept.22,1968 from this" community were Miss LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Alice Smith, Mr and Mrs David Cole, Mr and Mrs Donald Schneider and Mr and Mrs Mark Klein. Mr and Mrs Charles Fedewa Frozen Seafoods! Frozen Foods.' Baked Foods.' Health & Beauty Aids.' became the grandparents of a son born on Sept. 1 to Mr and Mrs 'Gerald Sunday at St. Lawrence FRES-SHORE Hospital. Sunday, Mrs Adele Fink yisited her brother Frank Wieber at Perch Fillets 39 Ingham Medical Hospital in Lan­ sing where he under went major surgery on Friday. FRES-SHORE JOHN'S KROGER BAKED FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF \ .' Tuesday evening Mrs Pete T-LB 15-OZ an. W i t g e n entertained the Euchre PKG 59* Sausage Piua WT 69* Angel Food Cake ^ 39* Anacin Club. Haddock Fillets OF 100 $1,07 * Mr and Mrs Isadore Fedewa FRES-SfrOREWALLEYE JOHN'S 5-VAR/ET/ES " EXTRA DRY DtDEODORANT -SPECIAL LABEL and daughter Pat called on Mrs l-LB 15-OZ D02CN Florence Wieber at the. home of Pike Fillet PKG $1.09 Cheese Pizza WT PKG 69* Kroger Donuts 4 $1 Arrid 5.S-OZ 85* Mr and Mrs Edward Wieber on Sunday afternoon. FRES-SHORE INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN KROGER FROZEN KROGER KING SIZE STRAWBERRY OR PINEAPPLE PONDS l During the past weekMrs Bar- 5-OZ 3.5-OZ bara Zurk and daughter Pat of Shrimp V/2-LB $2.69 Waffles WTPKG 10* Coffee Cake ^39* Cold Cream wr JAR 68* Grand Rapids, Mrs Anna Droste, Mrs Adele Fink, Mrs Margaret JIFFY BREADED PET RITZ FROZEN BAKE N SERVE DRY SKIN FORMULA * Fedewa and Mrs Elizabeth' Droste IJ4-LB PKCJ 3.9-OZ v spent the week at Budd Lake Y6Ql W/TOMATO SAUCE PKG $1.29 Pie Shells OF 2 $1 Bread 3 -- $1 Ponds Cream WTJAR 73* snear Harrison. Page 5 B Thursday, September 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan The club went on a trail ride were callers at the home of Mr family. Mr Rensberger's father American Cancer Association Mr and Mrs Franklin Wells and Mr and Mrs Don Potts and Sargent Thursday night. between Houghton and H1 g g 1 n s and Mrs Archie Moore on Tues­ -has had to be transported to would like to thank each driver family, Mr and "Mrs Lee DuMond Mike, Jill and Valerie Hoerner Mrs Don Potts and Mike visited Lake. The trail ride through the day evening. Sparrow Hospital for special who assisted in the car pool. Kincaid District and family visited Mr and Mrs were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Howard Sargent Friday. sand hills covered about twenty treatment for six weeks. The- Mr and Mrs Elbert Lawrence, Mrs Porter C. Parks Don DuMond Sunday. Mrs Harold Hoerner. miles. car pool for transportation has daughter and husband from Calif, Sally Parks spent the weekend Sunday evening Mr and Mrs (omitted last week) Don Potts visited Wayne Val­ Garland News Mr and Mrs Kenneth Neal of Eagle been made up by the following spent a portion of the past week with the children of Mr and Mrs Jacksonville, Fla., will arrive at entine. By Mrs Archie Moore Mrs Charles Higbee persons. Mrs Robert Hazen,Mrs in Indiana visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher, Bruce Carter of Airport Road. Bishop Airport in Flint Sept. 13 Mike Potts visited Mr and Mrs Phone 834-2383 Phone 626-6531 Charles .Westfall, Mrs Carl Mr and Mrs Hiram Hazen spent Kevin and Clare Witt visited Mr Loretta Pitchford of Park Lake and spend two or three weeks Harold Hoerner Sunday evening. Balduf, Mrs Robert VanDriesen, the weekend with a cousin Mrs and Mrs Richard French, Labor visited Kristal Parks Sunday. / with Mr and Mrs Archie Moore (omitted last week) Mrs Rodney Culy, Mrs .Robert Mr and Mrs Joe Berger spent The Rough Riders horse club Nova Sackett at the lake. Day. Mrs Lollta Kincaid visited Mr at Carland. Mrs Neal and Mrs The Niles Society annual ham Nourse, Mrs Ray Woodard, Labor Day with Mr and Mrs met with their leaders, Dlaneand Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and and Mrs Harold Hoerner Satur­ Moore are,sisters. dinner served Thursday Sept. 12 Mrs Victor McCrumb, Mrs family of St. Johns visited Clare day afternoon. Porter Parks and girls. Garv Munson, and spent the week­ at Eagle Town Hall. Serving end at the Kenneth Munson cabin Mrs Clara Horn entertained Clarence Ennes,Mrs EnosDavis, Witt and Mr and Mrs Charles Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent 5 thru 7, Public invited. Mrs Lewis Babbitt, Miss Laura Hubbardslon attended the funeral of an aunt, at Houghton Lake. the past masters of this area at Fisher and Kevin, Sunday. ( Harold Hoerner visited Wayne her home in Carland, with four­ The Eagle Cancer Association Cameron, Mrs Don Maier, Mrs Mrs Mamie O'Connell Mr and Mrs Vaughn Peake and Valentine at Sparrow Hospital. Mrs Ruby Wlllyoung of St. Johns Gary Munson of Carland and Bruce Mover, and Mrs Hiram Phone 981-2374 Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Gerald Nethaway of teen members present and two is happy to announce they re­ family of Grand Ledge visited Sunday, Harold. Hoerner, Ho- guests, ceived asizabledonationfromthe Hazen. Mrs Robert Hazen chair­ Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher and •ward Sargent, Don Potts went George Sargent and Dicky Ovid hauled eleven horses to the Mr and Mrs Harold Dunham Mr and Mrs Duane Rensberger man for Eagle Township (omitted last week) Kevin, Sunday. flying. fvisited Mr and Mrs Howard lake. The William Yates family of Midland entertained at the Midland Country Club last Wed­ nesday night, the occasion being play Kroger's new "LUCKY SOLITAIRE' the going away party for son Tom, who left the next day for Frel- burg.Germany to start work ,at ^T THOUSANDS OF CASH PRIZES Win as much as $1,000 or you may win $200-$100-$50-$10- the University on his Fulbright scholarship. C.S. and Zelma $5-$2-$1 or you may win from 50 to 1,000 Top Value Stamps. Langdon went to Midland for the * EASY TO PLAY AND WIN CASH No purchase necessary! Limit one ticket per adult per store doings. visit or mail request to P.O. Box 69-GR Birmingham,' Robert and Marge Osgood of ^T START TODAY Michigan 48016 Clarkston were guests of his mother Zelma Langdon and cash CS Langdon Saturday night and ^^m*09HS!^9Sk Sunday. r Callers at the Langdon farm Sunday were Mr and Mrs George Osgood, and Mr, and Mrs Rol'an Just Off The Press Sleight of St. Johns. Louise Langdon Brown and daughter Heather of Detroit made Kroger's Big Fall Coupon Book a visit to Louise's old home Fri­ Yesl Big things are happening right now at Kroger. day. Heather has just returned from a year with a French family You'll Save up to *20.39 with Bonus Coupon on in Cannes. She goes next week to Bennington Vt. to enroll in Bennington College. Gene and Genevieve Tabor en­ Every piece Individually hand painted. tertained at their annual corn SAVE $10.70 Rich, vivid colors are find and fused onto and weiner roast at the farm Ivory—white; ovenproof glass. Bake, serve, Sunday night. o wjth mailer coupons on and store In the same utensils. Barbara Nelson of Carson City very ably filled the Methodist pulpit Sunday, Pastor Regler APPLE BLOSSOM COOKWARE being at a retreat at Lake Louise. Saturday, Mr and Mrs Henry Tabor attended the wedding of . Stainless Steel kitchen tools especially de­ Dorothea Brake and Arthur Van SAVE $4.50 signed to compliment your "Apple Blossom'* Alsburg at the Aldersgate with mailer coupons on Cookware. Beautiful Melamlne handles and Methodist Church In Grand © finest quality stainless steel make these On matching Apple BlOSSOm '00/* dishwasher and detergent safe. Rapids. The ceremony was pre­ formed by Rev Clinton Galloway, Dastor of the church and son-in- KITCHEN TOOLS law of Mrs Brake. Terry Speckin received in­ juries in an automobile accident Have your own McCall's 18 Volume Cook­ recently and is a patient at the book Collection. Kroger knows You're going' Carson City Hospital. Q SAVE $5.19 to love this wonderful collection of 3,000 delicious reclpesl So handy and easy to use, Mrs Janet Dalley and Mrs Mary with mailer coupons on too. Lee Kowatch entertained with a miscellaneous shower, on Wed­ nesday of last week, for Miss McCALLS COOKBOOKS . Harlene Adams, at Mary Lee's home near Pewamo. The past Tuesday, Harlene, If you fail to'Receive a mailer, your friendly Kroger was , guest of honor at a miscel- ' Store Manager will be happy to give you one. lanous shower, given by Grace George and Mary Lou Wirth at V the George home in Fowler. Harlene will become the bride .LIBBY KROGER KROGER INSTANT of Mark Wirth of Fowler onSept 21. Mrs Melcome Adams, Todd and Shannon, of Lansing, visited Mr Tomato Juice3 89( Gelatins 3 39< Dry Milk $1.29 and Mrs Harold Adams and girls KROSER OYSTER SWANSDOWN on Sunday. LIBBY LO CAL Sister Laurentia and Sister Ricardo spent a few days the past week visiting Mr and Mrs Peaches 5^$1 Crackers H.37t Cake Mixes 4"w$l Robert McMillan and family, Mr and Mrs Matthew Couzzins and 17 VARIETIES EMBASSY SANDWICH NESTLE'S family, Miss Elizabeth Welsh and and other relatives. Janice and Shaun O'Grady Kroger Bread 4 $l Spread 49$ Morsels *»39t spent Fridav nleht with Mr and Mrs Willie Hills and_girls at KROGER BONUS PACK KROGER 6-OZ WTJAR VETS-SPECIAL LABEL Mason. Friday evening they at­ tended the rehearsal dinner at' the River's Edge Restaurant in Eaton Rapids given by Mr and Tea Bags ».550 Coffee Creamer 29$ Dog Food 25 & $2.49 Mrs Kenneth Beck, parents of the groom, honoring Sharon Hills SPECIAL THIS WEEK' and Brian Chaney and the wed­ DETERGENT GOLD CREST MINIATURE ding party. . lOVx-OZ Janice was bridesmaid and Marshmallows WTPKG 25$ Shaun rlngbearer at the wedding Saturday. Diane Rasmussen and Sally LUX KROGER LIQUID Dodson of Lansing spent Sunday 6-FL with Nancy Adams and Mr and Sweetner OZflTt 66$ Mrs Harold Adams and family LIQUID Nancy returned to Lansing with COUNTRY OVEN them. Mr and Mrs Clifford O'Grady 1-LB PKG and family and Mrs Mamie O'- Fig Bars 29$ Connell. attended the wedding of Sharon Hills and Brian Chaney SPECIAL LABEL CNOC. OR DBL. DUTCH PILLSBURY at St. James Catholic Church in 12-02 Mason Saturday. Frosting Mix WT PKGS 33$ Krepps District BETTY CROCKER' By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Pie Crust Stix 3 - $1 (omitted last week) WITH COUPON Mr and Mrs Charles Sack- rider of Lansing* Mr and Mrs Wayne Banner, Mr and Mrs Le- Dairy Foods! roy Kloekner, Mr and Mrs Eu­ VALUABLE COUPON BETTY CROCKER gene Simon and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I ALL PURPOSE 1-LB 12-OZ Mrs Thomas Hufnagel. WITH THE PURCHASE OF > HALF r,AL < TNS KRQCER I I PKG Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Sr. at­ CRISCO OIL I * Potato Buds tended a stork shower in honor I of Mrs W. F, Roseberry m at 2% Hi-Nu Milk I l-QT WJTH COUpON FROM MAILER I 6-OZ I the home of Mrs Arthur Corwin BTL I of Saginaw Wednesday evening. I 59 Mrs Kenneth HelbeckSr, spent SPECIAL LABEL IMPERIAL REDEEM A T KROGER THRU SAT. SEPT. 21, 19681 Thursday in Grand Rapids, 1-LB Mr and Mrs Herb* Cameron PKG Soft Margarine 40< mmr and family of Lansing were Mon­ IMPERIAL VALUABLE COUPON **g^ day evening callers of Mr. and DETERGENT, Mrs Ronald Cuthbert and family. 1-LB I T p VolBO Diet Margarine 39$ I • Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer I LUX LIQUID • VA& » and children spent the weekend KROGER AMERICAN LIMIT 1 | at Crystal Lake. I 1-PT sTAM?S Mr and Mrs Warren Drew of B-OZ 6-OZ COUPON • WTPKG 41$ I BTL PER PKG. • Duplain called on Mr and Mrs Sliced Cheese I 39 PURCHASE § Edwin Heibeck Sunday. PINCONWNG' REDEEM AT KROGER THRU SAT. SEPT. 21, 19681 Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck L called, on Mrs Eva Boron of Mild Cheese LB m St. Johns Sunday afternoon. /

\ Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns/ Michigan Thursday, September 19, 1968

DUPLAXN CHURCH OP CHRIST 3 miles west Ovld-Elsle High School 5594 E, Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt, Next Sunday In 9:30 a.m.—Bible School Jim has a college degree in agriculture—Helen, a 10:30 a.m.—Worship Hour 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow* diploma from junior college. And they're back on the ship i - • 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service land. .(•' ;. .... Clinton County Churches 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ ing Less than five miles from the farm where they'll 8 p.m„ Wednesday—Choir "practice THE All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send start-their married life is a church. They'll be part their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Eagle Area of it. ,\ ' ,, News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure For, they know the greatness of the nation in which publication in the current week's Issue. EAGLE'METHODIST CHURCH LAND Rev AHred Tripp, Pastor they were born; a greatness rooted in the land-and 14246 Michigan Avenue Telephone 627-6533 the people. -'- ' , ST, JOHN'S'LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns Area US-27 at Sturgis Street Riley Township 11:10 a.m.—Church School .It's, the same land their forefathers tilled. > - yRev Herman E. Rossow 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ST, PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday THE Vacancy Pastor Gerald Churchill, Minister MISSOURI SYNOD 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday It's got to,be the same kind of people. Wed,, Sept. 18—6:45, Boy, Scout 8 a.m.—Morning Worship 4'-. .\i .• 0:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Tel-, 6*31) p.m.—Youth Fellowship-" :' .^prayer meeting ¥A^ • .•..•.»' v r lovvship & We 'welcome' you'HO'MIIO^fellowship Sunday, Masses—6,a.m.^B'a.rrt."and- 6 P.M.--Junior Youth Fellowship DcWITT METHODIST CHURCH .I'^of our services-. Our.'desh--t> Is that you 6:u0 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship " may find tne warmth of welcome and Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. r j 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service -^North Bridge Street the assistance In your worship of Holy Baptism—Sunday, .1 p.m. Copyright »6« Sunday ;j;;£$;' Monday Tues9ay' ^ '-''We'dhe'sdayv f- !:Thursday ^-t ..Friday „ ..Saturday,,-, (Weanesdaysj Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor . Christ. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Kttiitr Advrrtiting Service, inc. Joshua I Chronicles Proverbs • Jeremiah . Zechariah * Acts Revelation The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School First and third Sundays Matherlon and 7:30 p.m. Stniburg, v«. . 24:1-15 30:1-9 12:8-14 -, 31:27-34 2:6-13 15:12-21 5:6-14 cons Meeting 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Church, seeontf and fouiUi at Fenwlck Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur- The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ available for all pre-school children Church day,'7:15 p.m. sionary Society during the worship service. "The Singing Church with the Sal­ 8:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel- MATHERTON COMMUNITY , Rev Hugh E. Banntnga, Pastor Complete Party Supplies Phone 582-2551 Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8 RATH BAPTIST CHURCH 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Rcctorv 224-2600 Office 224.2835 a.m. non-school days). Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 1st Sunday of Month—B a.m. Holy Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, 10:uu a.m,—Sunday School Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ 7:30 to 9 p.m. - 8 p.m. OVID munion and Sermon 6:30 p.m.—Youih Fellowship Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Other Sundays—8 a.m, Holy Com­ Eves of Holy Days and First Fri­ 7:3) p.m.—Evening Service Saylor-Beall munion;* 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer day—4 to 5, 8 to 9. Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 and Sermon Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur­ MANUFACTURING CO. Fall Schedule day, 7:30 p;m. • m N Wblu:c s Farmers Co-op 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; ROSE LAKE CHURCH 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Reorganized L.D.S, Claspie Drug Store ^ - *- ELEVATOR Ovid Conv. Manor to Glh grade First Friday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 7:30 p.m. (8 a.m. non-school days). Corner of Upton ami Stoil Roads 221 N, Clinton Phone 224-3154 Wayne Feeds and Grain Hazel Dletz, LFN Adm. 111:011 a.m.—Church School Phone 582-2661 . ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 400 E. State Street Valley Farms Area 7:l)[| p.m.—Evening Worship Rev Earlie Fowler, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ Mr Inonias Coe, Minister of Music VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH ice Sunday School at It) a.m., with 211 E. State Road alnlon classes for all ages. Teaching from Rev. LaVcrn Bretz, Pastor Antes Cleaners Notional the Book of Acts. 9:45-10:45 a.m—Church School. Elsie Area B Morning worship at 11 a.m. There Is a class for everyone from ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Pickup and Delivery . ANK & TRUST COMPANY Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with tho youngest to the oldest. The Bible Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 108 W. Walker Ph. 271-4329 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 adult group, young people's group is our textbook 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship WEltPHfltilfl iiud Jet Caaels group. 11 a.m.-12' Noon—Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Junior Church for children through 8th Merle" Bacse. sage. grade * Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 3:30 p.m.—BYP for both Juniors and and study hour. Seniors DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Rev Gordon Showers, Minister ASSEMBLY OF GOD 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Maynard-Allen _ S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week neth Klgef Rademacher Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 11 a.m.—Worship service Dolman Hardware STATE BANK. 1 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY POtt'S ReXOll StOW 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Choir practice „ - Whirlpool Appliances Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship > Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH General Building Contractors The Corner Drue Store 0:30 p.m.—Youth Service tice RcV Norris Beck, Pastor , 111 N. KlbbetT Phone 224-71U , Phone 224-2837 Phone 669-6185 Member F.D.I.C. \ Ph. 517-4431 7:30 p.m.—Sunday "Evening 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's lO'GO a.m.—Worship service 7 p.rri.-—Wednesday, second and Mission Society * U:0J a.m.—Sunday School, Paul * \ •;-_ fourth, WMC 2nd Saturday^ 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson nrnwn, Sunti 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Guild for Jr. HI. girls . * 0 p,m.—Junior and Senior BYF service * ' 3rd Tuesday 6!30 p.m.—Men's Fel-. 7 p.m.—Evening Service lowship 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and CHURCH OF tiOIl Senior Choir practice. • Vouchers • Statements Rev Dean Stork, Pastor 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer and Whlltemoru and Hallroad on US-27 Fowler Area Bible Study. R WALK lo;uo a.m.—Church School lliOU a.m,—Morning Worship MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH • Letterheads • Envelopes G-311 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltl, Pastor Rev Fr CD. Snlollnskl, Pastor 7100*p.m.—Adult .Prayer group Sunday Masses—6:30, 0:30 and 10:30 Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 /ON 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service a.m. '• ' Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m.- • , • Business Cards •Mentis •Wednesday, 6 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Weekdays—During school year-,,' 7 D,illy, Mass—7:30 n.m., First Fri­ ing; choir practice, 7 p.m. a.m., and 8:15 at'rnv f' '; days B p.m. , Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m.. and 8 liolj" Days( Mass—7 a.bl. and. 8 p.m. Whatever your printing needs, we serve" " • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures p.m. . ' -;"'/", Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 0 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE % 5Id North Lansing Street :v Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, every Saturday except First Fridays them right! -Latest modern offset and ^Tickets • Booklets • Rev Wesley Manker 7:30 p.m. '•*,-; •.'•'••. before Mass. \Phone 224-7950 Saturdays—7;30 a'.nm -> iniOU a,m,—aunday School ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH FACING letterpress equipment to assure you of 11:U0 a.m.—Morning Worship • ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 115 E. Main St. ^ 6:15 p.m.—Yoting People's Service Fowler," Michigan •, . ' - . Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 7'0J p.m.—Evening Worship H, E.' ROSSOW. Pastor ' 1(1 n(m.—Sunday School TRAFFIC Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan, 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bi­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service • 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 221-2361 tiiur. ble Class 7 p.m.-^Wednesday Bible Study - Thursday/ September 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, .St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 [J Mrs Barbara (Carl) Bair. Music OPEN HOUSE FOR JEAN About 35 friends and neigh­ A Eureka in grades 1-8 by Miss Janet Mr and Mrs Robert1 Lewis bors gathered at the home of Mr Your prize Coho deserves TLC! Longenecker, and physical edu­ honored their daughter, Jean, and Mrs Elston Miller the eve­ Mrs Gordon Waggoner cation in grades 2-8 will be taught, upon her graduation from Butter- ning of Aug. 29 to bid them fare­ by Miss Seavey and Mr Gary wprth Hospital School of Nursing well and extend best wishes to By HELEN B. MEACH ' under way to determlnahowlong room temperature for an hour or fish flakes easily from the bone longer; strain. Dip fish in.oil when tested with a fork. If fish Swinehart, at an open house on Sunday, them in their new home in St.. Extension Home Economist the fish may be kept frozen and still retain good flavor and eating mixture, andplaceonapreheated'>seems dry while baking, baste Mrs Sharlyn (Henry) Howard, Sept. 8. Approximately 100 Johns. The evening was spent greased broiler pan about' 2yoccasionally with drippings or Mrs Donna (Clifford) Snyder, guests from the surrounding visiting and everyone enjoyed That prize Coho salmon caught quality. 201 students at At this time recommendations inches from the heat."Broil '5 to$ melted fat. Remove .string or Mrs .Eunice (Maurice) Blank, dreas of Corurina, St. Johns, ct. the many piano selections played in Michigan lakes and streams 8 minutes or until slightly br,own. skewers, and serve immediately and Mrs Fern (Gordon) Waggoner Louis, Ithaca, Ovid, Bridgeville by Elston, with several Joining in deserves tender, loving care: are that the fish be used within three months. The more quickly Baste with oil, and turn care­ on a hot platter, plain or with a are working as aides and are and Eureka were in attendance singing. Light refreshments Coho like all salmon has a rich, Eureka School responsible for noon hour super­ throughout the afternoon. were served and a purse of mon­ tasty, flesh which lends itself it is used, the more satisfied fully. Brush other side with oil, sauce. Serves 6. you will probably be with your and cook 5 to 8 minutes more The Eureka Elementary School vision, Chester Walton is the Those attending Jean Lewis' ey was given the Millers. - to a number of cooking methods. BREAD STUFFING of the St. Johns School System - school custodian and the bus graduation from nurses'training The trick—handle carefully to prize catch. or until fish flakes easily when Dr and Mrs Hartley Holm- tested with a fork.' Serve'im­ 3 tablespoons onion," chopped started last week Wednesday, drivers are Mrs Lucille Grieve from the Butterworth Hospital bring out the distinctive flavor. and Mrs Pauline (James) Gra­ qulst of Detroit called on her ONE OF THE*BEST methods mediately.. Serves 6. - 3/4 cup celery, chopped Sept. 4 with a total enrollment of School of Nursing in Grand Rap­ mother, Mrs Ethel Randolph, Fresh fish are very, perish­ 6 tablespoons butter or other 201 students. A breakdown by ham. ids Friday evening, Aug. 30, were able. They should be placed on of preserving quality of large Sunday. BAKEDSTUFFED SALMON T" . fat, melted grades shows: 30 in kinder­ Deadline for students insur­ her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert ice immediately after being frozen fish is to give, them an ice ance is Wednesday, Sept/18 and Mr and Mrs FrankRuesswere glaze. Dressed fish may be 3- or 4-pound salmon dressed 1 teaspoon salt garten, Mrs Vera (John) Bryant Lewis, Rhonda and Bob, her caught, and pwiw-^ -««;»• 'irr—f milk money (25$) is due each grandparents, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Sunday evening callers of their kept iced f- ^.'j^j^pffih • placed in the freezer to reach 1-1/2 teaspoons salt * Dash pepper teacher, and the principal; 25 in Bread stuffing .; 1 teaspoon thyme, sage, or first, Mrs Sharon Lowry, teach­ Thursday, s. Lewis and Mr and Mrs Jess granddaughter, Mrs Larry Dar­ until cooked. freezing temperature on the out­ ling, of near Carland. side surface then dipped or 3 slices bacon savory seasoning er; 30 in second, Mrs Cleva Howard, Mr and Mrs Henry How­ If fish cannot (Mllo) Summer teacher; 28 in MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET ard, Debbie and Craig, Mrs Clif­ Mr and Mrs Dale Randolph at­ be iced, re­ sprayed with water' to form a Wash and dry salnlon. Sprinkle ,1 quart day-old bread crumbs The Mother's Club of the Eu­ protective glaze. This will need inside and out with salt. Stuff Cook onion and celery in fat third, Mrs Fidelis (Bruce) Cam­ ford easier," Eric and Mark, Mr tended the wedding of Stewart move en­ eron teacher; 24 in fourth, Mrs reka Elementary .School will and Mrs Robert Kristin, and Doug Conklin of Elsie in Ovid Saturday trails arid rub to be done two or three times to fish loosely, and sew.opening with' for about 10 minutes, or until meet at the school next Monday get .a good glaze—then fish may be needle and string, or close with tender. Add the cooked vege­ Betty Thompson teacher;.35 in Thompson and Mrs Doris evening. body ^cavity fifth .and - sixth, Mr Stonewall evening, Sept. 16, at 7:30. Thompson. with a gen- wrapped to avoid chipping of ice skewers. - Place fish in a well- ' tables and seasoning-to bread Mr and Mrs Roger, Shutes, glaze. Further information may greased baking pan. Arrange crumbs, and mix thoroughly. K Cross teacher; and 29 in seventh erousportion Mr and Mrs Paul Runiak of Mr and Mrs Rolland Hankey Scott and Tracy of St. Johns be found in "Freezing Meat and bacon slices on fish and bake in dressing seems very dry, add two and eighth with Mr Fisher and Detroit spent some .time Satur­ called on Mr and Mrs Gordon of salt. When Mr John Arehart as the teachers. and Randy of Litchfield spent the prepared in Fish in the Home,* Home and a moderate oven, 350 degrees F., tablespoons water, milk or fish day with their parents, Mr and Waggoner and girls last Tues­ weekend here with his mother, 1 this, manner they should be Garden Bulletin No. 93, U.S. for 40 to 60 minutes, or until stock to moisten. Art in grades 2-6 is taught by Mrs Frank Ruess. Mrs Gladys Hankey. day evening. dressed and cooked as soon as Department of Agriculture. This possible. is available on request from the Less rr\ature Coho, those home economist in your county caught a few months prior to Extension office. spawning, more than likely will These two recipes will take have better keeping qualities than care of your two pound "jacks* those caught close to spawning or your 20-pound giant. time. However, this year's sum­ mer and fall caught fish were BROILED SALMON EPICUREAN very fat, and it is recommended 2 pounds salmon steaks that much of this fat be removed 1 teaspoon salt before cooking to reduce excess Dash pepper cooking odors. 1 teaspoon rosemary leaves Select only very fresh fish for 2 'tablespoons/white vinegar freezing. The Coho is classed as 3 tablespoons salad oil a fatty fish. This fat content may Sprinkle both sides of steaks prove tobeaprobleminfreezing, with salt and pepper. Add rose­ because fat often becomes rancid mary and vinegar to the salad when freezer stored. Testing is oil; shake-well, and let stand at PLAY THE

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO if you cant stay in PARTICIPATE. "LUCKY SOLITAIRE" MASTER GAME CARDS AND GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST AT END OF CHECK-OUT LANE OR AT STORE OFFICE . . . LIMIT ONE PER out of the rain. . . ADULT CUSTOMER PER STORE VISIT. usually the choice of all persons GAME MATERIALS ALSO MAY BE By LORRAINE SPRAGUE OBTAINED BY MAILING REQUEST Extension Home Economist except those who must be out in- i& heavy downpours for alongtime. TO P.O. BOX 69-GR, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN. Michigan fall rains require Water repellent garments shed that the business man, business water in light rains or drizzles woman and back to school crowd but will become soaked in con­ have some protection from the tinued heavy rains. The length weather.-' Today rainwear for of time the repellency feature tm everyone, is both practical and holds varies considerably with fashionable. Many of the gar­ the treatment, the care given the ments serve as an in-between all garment, and the frequency of weather coat for spring and fall cleaning. However the repellent wear/' finish can be replaced by most Though', rain coats have been dry-cleaners.

for1 'many leal finish also makes the fabric years,'some resistant to oily or water based people are stains. A silicone finish resists still confused only water-borne stains. Both '^ r*fl when it comes finishes may be applied to cotton SS^-V: to the terms or cotton-polyester blend fab­ !&.*. "waterproof rics. and "water The manufacturer's directions • repellent." for washing or day cleaning rain­ wear should be carefully ob­ Otl A water - served. Improper care can de­ '°»yb. «• proof garment actually prevents stroy special finishes. It is also wise to launder or clean them j*r water;. from penetrating. Such %&&> garments are usually made from before deep soil results, since £60 can/ all-vinyls . or vinyl-coated cot­ embedded soil can be extremely Wow, '» •> w:^ •tar* ••r tons or cotton blend fabrics. difficult to remove. Hang tags on- pi* J"Hfl^ JVo the better garments will be a ond Though they are waterproof, they tivt'S" *»IIK also can be quite uncomfortable guide to care of and expectations RULES FOR PLAYING "THE LUCKY SOLITAIRE GAME" "•^a in hot or'humid weather since for them. Washable coats of te * ttf- - polyester and cotton blends may 1. Get a FREE "Lucky Solitaire" Master Card and one Free Game Ticket per there is* 'little or no chance for store visit, on request at end of checkout lanes or at Kroger store office. Hfe too cost more than all-cotton coats, Adults only. Game materials also may be obtained by mailing request to body heat and perspiration to P.O. Box 69;GR, Birmingham, Michigan 4601O, escape. Very slight relief from but because of their wash and 2. Mo purchase necessary to participate. Adults only eliglble.to play. wear properties, you'll likely '"xni 3. Every Game Ticket includes two miniature playing cards, Place these cards this discomfort can be gained on matching cards and suits on tho Master Card. (Example; the King of 11. Employees of the Kroger Co., Dansico Associates Inc., their advertising Clubs would be placed over the "K" In the "Club" row—fourth row down.) agencies and members of their Immediate families not eligible to win. with; vents located under the arms spend less in taking care of them. .4. When you have covered a horizontal row ol the same sun (remember this ' means across only), you win the prize (money or stamps) indicated at the 12. Lucky Solitaire Miniature Playing Card and collar but this usually is not end ol that row. (Example: when you have covered the 10, J, Q, and K of void |f It does not have on It: Spades in the Spades Game, you win $1000.) the most satisfactory arrange­ 5. When you have a winning card, which has been verified In a Kroger store (1) SUIT & CARD IN UPPER LEFT ment/ Fabrics of this type are by authorized personnel, you will be awarded your prize. When turning AND LOWER RIGHT CORNER in your winning card all oi your Miniature Playing Cords which are not part 1W0 of the winning row may be removed and transferred to a new master card. (2) SUIT T—1 " referred to as "non-breathers." Elsie ONLY ONE PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED PER GAME ON ANY ONE MASTER (3) CARD QQ- *• CLUBS LOOK FOR THIS CARD. Water repellent garments are (4) VALUE OF GAME —- 100-100 By Mrs Neva Keys COUPON BOOK IN 6. Game materials void if illegible, altered, mutilated, defaced, or tampered r4p^GAME#20- much nto/e comfortable and are with in any way. (Son Rules »12 & PL3.) (5) PROGRAM *20 YOUR MAILBOX Game materials void where taxed or restricted by law Game.ends upon announcement by Kroger. All prizes must be claimed (omitted last week) within five (5) days after announcement or they are forfeited. 9. Kroger reserves the right to reject any Wott-rlals containing printing or other errors that.may appear In any materials used in this game and to void VOID IF ABOVE S ITEMS AHE NOT CLEARLY VISIBLE. Mrs Freda Kassler of Duluth,- such materials. New pastor Mlnn., and Mrs Ruth Reed of 10. Game materials valid onlyi lor this game of this division of the Kroger Co. 13. "Lucky Solitaire" Program #20 Miniature Playing Cards must conform in All Game Tickets, Miniature Playing Cards, ond Game Cards must have size and shape to the example Illustrated In Rule #12 and must contain Greenville were Friday afternoon tho same program number, (Example: IT you have Game Card program the live Items of authentication described In Rule i*12 or otherwise Miniature £20, all of your game pieces must have program =20.) . Playing Cards will be void, callers at the home of Mrs Ward ©Copyright 1967,. Dansico Aisociatei, tnc, at. Baptist Lewis. Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Galen Smith of Lake Odessa and Mr and Mrs Bill Hullberg J pMirtcd of Lansing were also guests of WITH THE COUPONS Temple here Mrs Ward Lewis, IN OUR MAILER a $Ji9pn an |8 volume set of The Methodist Men will meet BOOK, YOU CAN . /.: ,- .. . Sunday' morning, Sept. 15 for 'REV EARLIE FOWLER breakfast at 8:00a.m, There will ~be election of officers. All men McCall's Cook Bopks are invited. The Methodist Men on hand-painted The new pastor of St. John call attention to the radio WITH THE COUPONS FROM OUR MAILER BOOK! Baptist Temple is Rev Earlle program from WCEN being Fowler who was born and raised sponsored by the District Meth­ Filled with unusual, as well as practical recipes phVa. farmHn: Dyersburg, Tenn. odist Men oh Sundays at 12:30 your family will love, these famous cook books He came*to Flint, in'1953 and p.m. They recommend them as can now be yours—at exceptional savings! worked at the Buick Motor Divi­ .excellent presentations and You'll find tips on brightening up tired left­ sion for'four years. In 1956 he worthy of listening time. and overs, perking up appetites, re-awakening your joined the Flint Baptist Temple family's interest at mealtime, plus helpful hints Churchy - The Methodist Choirs will on cooking shortcuts and sav- '• " In 1957 Rev Fowler and his resume Thursday, Sept. 11 at the ings! McCall's Cook Books will help you out whether wife •- Barbara enrolled at the church following the summer MATCHING Baptist Bible College-in Spring­ recess* The Chancel Choir will ^s you're planning a feast—or field/Mo., and graduated in 1960. be directed by Mrs Gordon •« STAINLESS a cook-out! They're a good Rev Fowler,has pastored Showers, who urges participation % cook's favorite companion! f churches in four states — N. of all those who sang last year & STEEL J "* tk ~t< '•<3£ Carolina,-Missouri, Ohio, and and invites others to join. *sv Michigan.,In 1963 he and his. 4@£fr '"r:?^^-f^ji^S^r **'?^iP" family 'moved to Flint and started The CaroYchoir'beglhningwith a hew church. Rev Fowler is Grade 1 will be under the associated with the Baptist Bible' direction of Sherry ^Latham. and ,'J Fellowship churches In Michi-^ Mrs William. FUrstenaii while the -gari. L* •'* ' *-'. Crusader Choir of boys and girls You'll love cooking with bright* - hand-painted Apple Blossom in grades 5 and up, will be under ovenware—you can cook with it—and serve and store foods the direction- of Mrs. Gene '''Sto Stouffer and Mrs Merle Baese. -vWith complete confidence! Both the ovenware and perfectly matched stainless steel tools are dishwasher and detergent safe, |3«W Mrs "Florence. Baese has. can stand heat & cold! Decorate your table—and your kitchen— returned to her home from the with these handsome, practical pieces. And save! Owosso Memorial Hospital where * W */;W she underwent treatment for shingles* \ V Page g B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 19, 1968

>/ Fowler Boy cooks, 6 teachers Fowler classes By Mrs Donald Fedewa * Phone 582-2531

A meeting of the Ladles Aux­ new this year at Bath elect officers iliary to VFW Post 3733 was held Wednesday, Aug. 28 with Jr. Vice By MARILYN SIDEL Tschetter, who also teaches Goff, vice president; Bobbie By ANN THELEN officers for the 1968-69 year. President Marilyn Half mann pre­ Bath High School home economics. \ Herrguth, secretary^ and Kathy Fowler High School For the senior class Sam Si­ siding. The members of the club are: Smith, treasurer. The student mon will serve as president; Mrs Leon Wieber, "Voice of BATH—A few new teachers David Ankney, Ken Bolinger, council representatives are: FOWLER-The Fowler High George Thelen, vice president; Democracy," chairman, reported can be seen around the halls and Bruce Beagle, Chuck Miller, Beverly Beebe, Ken Bolinger, School Student Council is already tMary Anne Schrauben, secre­ that Fowler and Pewamo-West- in the classrooms at Bath High. Carol Dunayant, and Mike Walk­ busy at work planning events for tary; Marie Goerge, treasurer^ phalla High Schools would soon The new teachers are: Mr Sandy er. the coming year. The members and Linda Simon and Gary Feld- be contacted to participate In the Shaw, Miss Rita Pence, Mrs Nan­ Mark Dunkel, Don Nichols, John Junior, sophomore and fresh­ are Allen Pohl, president; Don pausch as student'council repre­ annual "Voice of Democracy," cy LeBeau, Mrs Janet Jenson, Decker, David Murray,KeiiCar­ men officers haven't yet been Koenigsknecht, vice president; sentatives. contest. Allen Bulgrlh, and Mrs LouHix- penter, Jerry Christmas, Randy elected. Don Thelen, secretary; and Jan­ Judy Koenigsknecht Is this * son. Duffy, Harold Phillip, and Terry The twirling majorettes of ice Luttig, treasurer. year's junior class president. Mrs Anna Droste, Mrs Betty Returning teachers are Miss Christmas. Bath High School have had a rath­ Every class held a class meet­ Lois Miller Is vice president;. Jandernoa, Mrs Leon Wieber and er busy summer. They have ing Friday, Sept. 6, to elect the Kathy Rademacher, secretary; Mrs Dud McKean attended a Marie LaRoche, Mrs Elaine Tschetter, Mrs Nancy Wood, Mrs THEY WILL STUDY the im­ twirled in the Ionia Fair parade, Barbie Vance, treasurer; and Jo dinner and district meeting at portance of vitamins and how to the Dimondale Fair parade, and Ann Frechen and Mike Klein stu­ Greenville Sunday, Sept. 8. Jane Means, Mrs Vicki Miles, Mrs Doris Wilkins, William Von- plan a well - balanced menu, the DeWitt Ox Roast parade with Elections dent council representatives. The next meeting will be held drosek, Harland Cook, Ken among other things. Among the the High-Steppers, a group or­ Sophomores' president is Cliff Wednesday, Sept. 25, at which Kooiman, Harry Hochstetler, things they will learn to prepare ganized by Mrs Sharon Miller, Thelen; Mary Epkey is vicepres- time the district president will Gary Mavis, Melvin Comeau, are cakes, stews, and casse­ who also coaches the Bath Ma­ over ... for ident; LuAnn Benjamin, secre­ make her annual Inspection of the Robert Bullerdick, Hal Beatty, roles. jorettes. Mrs~Jane Means is the tary; Jill Graff, treasurer; and auxiliary. All officers and chair­ Ron Skorich, and Richard Wilt. The Junior, Sophomore and sponsor for the twlrlers. John Matthews and Cindy Sny­ men are reminded to have their The majorettes will have new der student council representa­ books at the club rooms by 7:30 A new class added to the cur­ Freshman officers have not been P-W classes riculum at Bath High is the Chef's elected yet. uniforms this year, but as of yet tives. p.m. Lunch for this meeting will they haven't ordered them. They By GAIL COTTER '. Freshmen president is Brian be furnished by Mrs Les Feld- ,Club, This class is strictly for The senior class officers are: boys and is taught by Mrs Elaine Shirley Derke, president; Bill will twirl at all of thehomefoot- P-W High School Benjamin; Janet Rademacher is pausch and Mrs Amelia Feld- ball games and one away game. vice president; Joy Weber, sec­ pausch. Entertainment will be in TROOPER SMITH AND TONKA The majorettes are Dawn Eas- PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - retary; Ann Klein, treasurer; and charge of Mrs Dick Wirth and New class officers were elected Beth Fox and Larry Kramer Mrs Caroline Trierweiler. lick, Linda Green, Diane Palma- Fulton students welcome tier, and Carol Dunavant. Substi­ last Wednesday as the Pewamo- student council representatives. tutes are Angela Hagy, Bev Mll- Trooper, DeWitt High Westphalia classes held meet­ The juniors have been receiv­ lohan, and Paula Hosford. Carol ings. ing their class rings during this \ County Line News Philippines exchangee Dunavant and Diane Palmatler students greet i Larry Fedewa was elected past week. Everyone was really are the lead majorettes. dog at . president of the senior class, satisfied. By Mrs Doris Fisher by KAREN LOUDENBECK president, Rod Sattler; treasur­ 9 new teachers with Rex Kramer vice president, Fulton High er, Doug Cooperj secretary, Elaine Kohagen secretary-re­ Salem United Methodist W.S.- Doug First; reporter, Jeff Bax­ 3 'outsiders' PTA meet By DAVE HORVATH porter, and Mary Ann Droste School board C.S. will hold their Sept. meeting MIDDLETON — Rafael Tam- ter; sentinel, Joe Reaume. Again DeWitt High School treasurer. Student council rep­ backs student Thursday evening at the home of buatco, Fulton's exchange stu­ this year, the FFA is going to asked to leave The Central School PTA annual resentatives are Roy Simon, Mrs Mary Schlarf at Maple dent from Manila City in the loan money to Fulton boys who DeWitt schools potluck supper will be held at "What class do you have first Larry Fedewa, Donna Deve- OVID-ELSIE-Members of the Rapids at 7:30. Philippine Islands, was Intro­ wish to Invest in livestock. No 6:30 p.m. tonight (Thursday) at hour?" "Where is Room 113?" reaux, and Maryanne Droste. science club who have been try­ Interest will be. charged if the Smith Hall. Guest speaker will "What class does she teach?" ing to convert an area farmer's The program "The Church's duced to the students at an all- DeWITT—Three students who Class advisor is Ken Christian­ Witness and It's Survival,'' will school assembly Sept. 10. amount is paid back within a be trooper Bruce D. Smith of the These were just a few of the sen. silo into an observatory to house year. Up-coming events for the attend DeWitt High School but Michigan State Police, with his questions asked by students as the school's telescope, will get be presented by Mrs Ella Mae 'Rafaei plays lead guitar in a who live outside the school dis­ The junior class elected Dick Beck. FFA are freshman initiation, tracking dog "Tonka." DeWitt High School opened its Huhn as president, Colleen Scha- help from school board mem­ rock group at his home town and trict will be asked to leave the doors to the 1968-69 school year. bers Donald Craig and Dick De- Mrs Wanda Baker, called on enjoys swimming, basketball and Sept. 24 and the FFA county Trooper Smith, who is assign­ fer vice president, Mary Davarn meeting Sept. 19. school, officials announced last After weeks of preparation for Pond. They'll represent the her sister-in-law Mrs L. H. soccer - football. He finds the week. ed to the East Lansing post, is secretary, TeresaPungtreasur- one of 17 handlers of German the student invasion, followed byj board on the project. Evitts at Elsie Saturday. The United States very interesting so Junior class rings will arrive The move was made to comply er^and Sandy Wieber, Dick Huhn, Evitts family recently moved to Sept. 26. > shepherd tracking dogs, a spe­ a student council Tea for all Alan Smith and Nancy Bengel as Club members have received far and likes history the best of with a board ruling earlier'this teachers on Sept. 3, school' of­ Elsie from Eureka. all his subjects here at Fulton. cialist activity begun by the State student council representatives. pledges of labor from area resi­ year that the district would not Police in 1960. ficially opened Sept. 4forashort dents who will help with the mov­ Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson Also introduced at the assem­ FULTON SCHOOL MENU accept outside or tuition students Class Advisor is James Cotter. were guests for a fish dinner Week of Sept. 23 Trooper Smith, a native of morning session. Students fol­ The sophomore class presi­ ing, concrete, and other work. bly were the new and old faculty because of the crowded,condi­ lowed their schedules in an ab­ Others have made financial con- * Sunday at the home of Mr and members. Monday Sept. 23: chili and tions. Royal Oak, graduated from high dent is Randy Schafer. Richard school at Perry and later attend­ breviated form Wednesday, see­ tributions. Mrs Gordon Patterson of Ashley. The FHA started off the new crackers, cinnamon rolls, fruit The board decided last week to Harr is vice president, Teresa They had just returned home from and milk. ed Michigan State University ing friends and meeting new Kohagen secretary, Mike Wohl- The school board last week ap­ school year with a disc jockey withhold $1,800 from an $8,000 teachers. a vacation in the north. dance Sept. 6. Profits from the Tuesday, Sept. 24:whippedpo- where he studied police admin­ fert treasurer and Cindy Trier­ proved teacher contracts for the bill from the-Bruno Slwek Co. of istration. Students sawthe arrival of nine current year for Barbara Flore, Mr and Mrs James Fisher and* dance amounted to $30. The fol­ tatoes, sauerkraut and wieners, Lansing until the company com­ u weiler, Randy Schafer, Richard family were Sunday dinner guests lowing Tuesday they held their orange juice, bread and butter new teachers as they attended Harr, and Brenda Manning are Maija Viksne, Barbara Lansing, pletes repairs on the gymnasium their first classes of the year. Donald Thompkins and Dorothy at the home of Mr and Mrs first meeting with the officers and milk. floor of the new junior high student council representatives. Richard Vincent in Owosso. presenting a skit with MJckey Wednesday, Sept. 25: hot pork Joining the faculty were: Mary Class advisors are Mr and Mrs Peapples. school. Enrollment up Sherry and Thomas Mauro, Eng­ They approved the installation Mr and Mrs Jack LaLonde of Mouse as the theme. Connie sandwich, peas, jello and milk. The board has requested a Richardson. Otisvllle were Sunday visitors Cooper gave a report of the na­ Thursday, Sept. 26: spaghetti lish Department; Peggy Tracy, of- a gas conversion unit in the study of costs of enlarging the Language Department; Ray furnace of the Bannister School, in the home of Mr and Mrs Gill tional FHA convention which she with cheese, fruit, cookie, bread high school septic tank as apos- . 80 at DeWitt THE VARSITY cheerleaders Baker and family. attended last summer in Miami, and butter, and milk. Unger, industrial' artsj Norine have been helping the varsity attended by fourth graders in sible alternative to extending a Mead, Math Department; Robert that area. Fla. All new members are look­ Friday, Sept. 27: tuna sand­ public- sewer to the high school DeWITT—Local public schools club sell P-W cushions and In ing itonv^d^ $ielr initiation wiches, augratin potatoes, pick- have an enrollment of 1,462 stu­ Masacek, Music Department; return the varsity club is buying Deaths in home Occidents ;iti building. OS$8fc ,. Kathleen Curtis, girl's physical the United States increased 5.4* ^es,_fruit.and^'mjlk. .t [|i;.. dents, an increase of 80 over last the cheerleaders:^ school jackets yeatv .'• • ••• * education; Karen Hehr, A'H'be- to wear during football season. 'per je-it, from 28,000 In 1965 On^Sjept. 10 the FFA heldtheir ' Quit worrying—the only trouble, A good arid useful 'rule is not partment; and Donald Melvin, in 1966 The elementary schools have The cheerleaders are Nancy to 29,509 i according to first "meeting to elect junior of­ with the young people of today is to fight unless you are cornered guidance. The students were then ficers. Those elected were: —and it's up to you not to get 727 and there are 334 in Fuer- Bengel, Dorothea Beachnau, Gail the Insurance Information In­ the same trouble old folks had stenau Junior High and 401 in introduced to the new principal stitute. president, Don wineland; vice when they were young. cornered. Cotter, Mary Davarn, Colleen the high school. The largest gain of DeWitt High, Don S. Mueller. . Schafer and captain Rosanne is in the elementary grade.s, Stump. which went from 690 to 727. Mr Utter of Jostin's Jewelers There are 68 teachers in the Citizens delivered class rings to the jun­ system, 27 ofthemnewthisyear. iors this past week. Three new mobile classrooms The first pep club meeting of bring the total to five. ' unit at P~W the year was held and officers ' A bond issue passed this year were elected. President is Con­ provides for additions to the Da­ reactivated nie Theis, vice president Beth vid Scott School and the high George, treasurer Anita Kram­ $iM OR TUBF0. school and a new middle school PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA - A er and reporter Teresa Pung. on Schavey Road. Bonds will be citizens committee of 35 mem­ sold at the end of September, and bers which met about a year ago construction is slated to start in will be asked to meet again with Now principal November. the school board and administra­ tors Sept. 23. at Watervliet O-E enrollment Sister Georgianna, daughter by Dana Antes Supt. William Steinke said the of Mr and Mrs Alfred J. Simon up 37 to 2,396 group is basically a study com­ of St. Johns, has just been ap-- The bells are ringing—school mittee that over a year ago met pointed principal of St. Joseph bells, that is. The long sum­ OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie and discussed the school's finan­ School at Watervliet. mer vacation lies behindhand school system's enrollment cial situation, building program She formerly taught at Has­ once again it's the time, of climbed by 37 studenlsthisyear, and curriculum. The committee tings, Three Rivers, Detroit, year when all of us who drive with 2,396 attending classes after will be asked to update their and Grayling. Sister was a reci­ should start taking a little the first week. / study and make further recom­ pient of a National Science extra care when driving near mendations. Of this number 660areattend- Foundation grant for teachers a school zone. ing high school, 398 junior high Steinke said while board mem­ of mathematics from the Uni­ in both Ovid and Elsie, 88 in bers have nothing in mind both versity of Detroit. Two of her For the average Mom getting fourth grade at Bannister, 51 in the districts'elementary schools publications have been in the ready for school days is a special education classes at var­ and the high school are becoming "Catholic School Journal." hectic period. It means getting ious levels, and the balance in crowded, and the board wants the Currently summers are spent slacks and skirts, sweaters elementary grades in both Ovid committee to help them look studying for her master's degree and blouses, jackets and coats and Elsie. ahead. in counseling-and guidance. all ready for wearing. We can > * take a lot of strain out of these preparations. Just send us that junior wardrobe now SPEED QUEEN and we'll have it bade to you, clean and fresh and smai»t Gas or Electric looking, in time for school day wear.

As every parent knows, chil­ dren aren't exactly easy on dryer specia clothes. Scuffles and squab­ bles, games and accidents take their toll.' Spilled ink Model 125 EF and, paints and many other hazards put spots before your Electric eyes. Lost buttons and little tears in the fabric and grass GET AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER stains from an Impromptu ONLY...... football game—all these are Everyone can rub, tub and scrub, easy to install, economical to op­ part of the normal pattern. with hot water to spare when a fast- erate (with Consumers Power Model 155 EF ' LET A recovery electric water- heater is Company's special low water heat­ Gas CLOTHES Well, that'swherewecomein. ori the job. ing rate) and completely automatic. 17150 Dr#ER Repairing and cleaning, re­ - A luxurious abundance of hot Make your next water heater a moving spots and stains, re­ water Is not all a fast-recovery elec-; fast-recovery electric water neater . ONLY l# *t DOYOU'p storing crispness and fresh­ trie-water heater has to offer. It's and live better.'., Electrically 1 IRONlkG ness to school-age wardrobes Matching Washer... $208 Is part of our business. See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer Above models have all >Et)-t'32-38 • stainless steel tubs. ANTES SAVE $23 OW INSTALLATION CLEANERS FREE Pickup and Delivery OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ASHLEY HARDWARE Member of National THI9 OFFER APPUeS ONLY TO RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC CUSTOMER© OP CONSUMERS POWER and CARPET and FURNITURE ANNEX Institute of Dry Cleaners Publitthod by Consumer© Pow*r Company ASHLEY, MICHIGAN PH...847-200Q 108 W. Walker 5t. Johns PhY 224-4529 Thursday, September 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 [J Clinton County News

TIE BREAKER Full Prescription This week's tie breaker will be HoslettatHolt Know - How Pick the total number of points you believe will he scored in this game and write Your Pharmacist Is on your entry. IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE Trained to Be Careful WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre­ Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. cision , . . and will help you promptly in any emergency. ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before — WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before of the high school and college football games listed on this page. 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. your selection. 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a FOWLER Phone 583-3121 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. 1—Grand Ledge of Hastings and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 21.

Your Savings Earn More Happy Occasions HETTLER MOTOR SALES Current Annual Rate call for flowers Dealer for COMPOUNDED , 'anniversaries *birthdays Plymouth ^ Chrysler and PAID parties *special events Quarterly and *holidays ^ Your E3 NEW HOLLAND Dealer JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS CAPITOL SAYINGS Phone charges will be deducted from all'floral orders. for this area PHONE 669-9822 and JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES & LOAN All other chopping and haying equipment HOWE'S Greenhouse USED TRUCKS 6 Miles S. of St. Johns or l/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. 812 E. State Ph. 224-2311 INCUR" iRAWC 119» • IANS'NC MICHIGAN CT JOHNS S & H FARMS MI MRU- 'tl-lFiAi lt)M( LOAN BANK SYSTEM * l^*J OPEN EVENINGS ANb SUNDAYS DEWITT N. US-27 & French Rd. Ph. 224-4661 17—Montabella at Central Montcalm 2—Ionia at St. Johns 7—Laingsburg at Webberville 12—WoverlyatAlma [ANNOUNCING] We're a Silvertown H k 4 i Made especially for and approved by auto manufacturers ^^ Great Place i "Easy Steer" shoulder is the closest To Shop for . . thing to power steering THE ORIGINAL 7.75-14 BW STANLEY TOOLS -TINGLEY BOOTS-GLOVES EQUIPMENT TIRE 1.89 Fed. Ex. FOR 1969 CARS DUKE INSULATED BOOTS-MOTOR OILS 28" and trade-in. UNICO PERMANENT,ANTI-FREEZE ., HUB TIRE CENTER St. Johns Co-Operative Co. ^fMrtoAh-dy's "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" 1411 N. US-27. ST. JOHNS 224-3218 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 18—California at University of Michigan 3—Bath at Pewamo-Westphalia

CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST COMPLETE m CAMERA STORE — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — food and beverages KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECT SATISFACTION DALEY' AND FILM All Your Party Needs FINE FOODS

PARR'S REXALL DRUGS D & B PARTY SHOPPE Lester H. Lake, jewel er ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 107 N. CLINTON 224-2412 4—Carson City at Saranac 9—Ithaca at Clare 14—Okemos at Mason 19—Sexton at Everett

WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE ARMSTRONG Go-Go Redwings! When it Comes to NOW SERVING YOUR X CONCRETE NEEDS 7.35x 14 4-ply Nylon INSURANCE FROM OUR blackwall- PT 107 CLINTON CROP SERVICE A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for ST. JOHNS PLANT 54 .J WE USE: M6 AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY HEAVY MEDIA SEPERATION (HMS) plus Fed. tax $2.06 HMS stone assures you of quality con­ Farm Service Center TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE crete for your patio, floors, walks and drives. SMITH Martin Ready Mix Concrete HARRIS OIL COMPANY DOUGLASS M-21 & Forest Hill Road JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY South GUson Rd., Just North of Colony Rd. 909 E. State Ph. 224-4726 Phone 224-4071 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 5—Brigham Young at WMU 10—St. Pat's at Potterville 15—Vesta burg at Fulton 20—Baylor at Indiana

MERCURY! GET FAST RESULTS ANNOUNCEMENT Steadfastly devoted to There's Been Some Changes serving you . . . ' MONTEGO! Until Aug. 3,1 of this year, G & L Sales had been a To give you "just what the partnership between Cliff Loesch and Roy Gilbertson. doctor ordered" by filling all Since that date Mr Gilbertson has no longer been prescriptions with unfailing ac­ COUGAR! associated with the firm and Mr and Mrs Loesch are curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated the new owners. We extend appreciation to our many to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count'on us. Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer friends and customers and invite their continued Always a good selection of Used Cars. patronage. . ** GL AS PIE DRUGSTORE Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. Call 224-2361 your Prescription Store — Free Delivery G&L SUES - SERVICE ' 231 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3254 506 N.bClinton ST. JOHNS 224-2334 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS U.S. 27 at Dill Road DeW"H 669-3107 11—Syracuse at Michigan State 16—Chesaning at Montroie 6—DeWitt at Fowler 21—Ferris al Taylor

•*• Page ]QQ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 19, 1968 Sale dates just around the corner News About Clinton County License plates—many functions, interesting history

What-advertises Michigan, depression days when it was New York began auto licensing spot. more resistant to the state's New Mexico long has pro­ honors its universities, tells 55 cents a hundredweight. It was shortly after the turn of the* cen­ v harsh winters and road salts and where a motorist is from, causes One ^Detroit motorist, tired of claimed itself the *Land of En­ rolled back in 1934, when hard tury. At the time, v there were chemicals. . -. , people to stand In line In some­ steaming in traffic, invented his chantment.* Wisconsin Is times were the order of the day. fewer than 20,000 cars in the Back, in 1910 through 1914, times bitter cold weather, can own "prefix" game, This traffic- "American's Dairyland," Kansas The increase in weigtrt tax, country. Now at peak traffic porcelain was used over cast relieve traffic tension, employs trapped driver tried to fit the is "Midway USA." Lquisiana is according to Hare, will raise re­ periods, it seems there are that iron. Later, -cold, rolled steel convicts, and is a huge money­ prefixes of cars near him to "Sportsmen's Paradise." Al­ venue from passenger car plates many in the lane ahead of you, was used. Most states use steel, maker for the state? Give up^ its, driver—like "BG—Beautiful abama is the 'Heart of Dixie." from $42 million to $66 million. Girl." or "RC—Rusty Car." some with additives, Others have All these functions are in a Minnesota uses "10,000 Lakes" Vehicle licensing is not new. MANY MOTORISTS play turned to aluminum. Illinois' ex­ couple of-isix by 12-inch gal­ Chances are slim that license and Illinois plates bear the Michigan began registering back- license plate games to relieve the periment with a soy bean deriv­ vanized, steel rectangles called plates would be .rusty, though. legend, "Land of Lincoln," in 1906 and Issued its first of­ traffice "tension." Some see how ative during World War H didn't license plates. Michigan switched to galvanized Some states use symbols, Vf" ficial plates in 1910. many different states they can steel for 1965 plates to make them work too well, Motorists liked the Primary function of license Wyoming uses a cowboy on a plates. But so did cows. . .they bucking bronco. The Canadian plates Is to register and "brand" ate them. every motor vehicle in the state... province of Ontario has a small More than 2,500.tons of 28- cars, trucks,trailers, motor­ crown. Quebec has a fleui* de gauge galvanized steel coll is cycles, farm vehicles. There has lis. used in making Michigan's plates. And some states bear the name even been a jinrikisha or two. Some 180 inmates at Southern. The man in charge of handling, of the county in which the plates Michigan Prison near Jackson were purchased. Michigan this enormous operation — make theml Plates, made at the ordering, selling, promoting, doesn't do It quite that way. prison since 1918, constitute one But if you know the letter pre­ operating branch offices, collec­ of the largest industries there. GINGER SIMPSON LANA JEAN UPTON ting fees,—is Secretary of State fix code, you can tell where the James "M. Hare. To handle sales Plate-making is a nine month car Is from. AA' to FZ are is­ Two young women from St. in an expeditious manner so that operation. To relieve the monot­ sued in Wayne County, GA to Johns and Fowler have com­ Spec.4 THEODORE K. HAL- no motorist has to travel too far, ony, inmates occasionally Inter­ HZ in Oakland, JA to JZ in Kent, pleted 10 weeks of basic training ITSKY of the Army AviationHel- some 250 local offices in every ject a little humor with the plates. KA to KZ in Genesee, and LA' at Recruit Training Command icopter Division, after spending county of Michigan sell plates. One surprised motorist pulled out to LN in Ingham, These are (Women) at the United States a 30-day leave with his parents, In addition, there are cooperating his plates last year ans saw the Michigan's most populous Naval Training Center at Bain- Mr and Mrs Nick Halitsky of Automobile Club of Michigan of­ word "HELP" emblazoned on counties. bridge, Md. They were graduated 422 Meadowview Dr., and other fices offering places to club them. Plates beginning with'U* are during a military review Aug. 23. relatives\and friends, recently members. Another time, an inmate wag issued in the Upper Peninsula. Ginger Lee Simpson, daughter reported in at Fort Dix, N. J., Manual Three-on-Floor Is New for Javelin inserted a message" in Chinese Michigan's two-letter, four- where he was assigned to over­ fortune cookie style. It read: of Mr and Mrs Curtis Simpson IN MANY SMALLER commu­ American Motors has announced its sporty bull's-eye motif, new trim treatment for the number systenvwhich begins with seas duty. "Help, I'm being held prisoner of 1009 Church Street/St. Johns, nities, Hare's branches move in Javelin for 1969, featuring a new floor- instrument panel in the standard Javelin, and AA-OOOl^vill be used "until we will report soon for general duty Spec. 4 Halitsky entered the mounted three-speed manual transmission extensive use of wood-grain applique in the in a license plate factory." run out of combinations when we for periods of time to provide with the standard 232 cubic inch six-cylinder Javelin SST model shown here. A new two- administration at the U.S. Naval Army In September 1967 and was localized community service. Will go to a three-letter, three- Station at Washington, D.C. engine or the optional 290 cubic inch two- color side "rally" stripe and new "Mag" styled STILL ANOTHER plate read: stationed at Ft. Stewart, Ga., as This is the year of the big barrel V-S. New styling highlights for the wheels are separate options for 1969. New number system," says Hare. * Lana' Jean Upton, daughter of company clerk before his leave. . . ."Hold Me." And prisoners change In license plate sales. Javelin include a new grille featuring a "Go" packages include black hood scoops. have displayed fits of humor by Mr and Mrs Charles W. Upton * * THE REGISTRATION system 'And when motorists step up putting in letters and numbers of 5674 Wacousta Road, Fowler, Air man JEFFREY L. DEAN, started with a lightweight metal will, go to the U.S. Naval Air to pay for their plates this year upside down and backwards. son of Mr and Mrs Nathaniel G. (actually the fee is a weight disc which was affixed to the Station at Norfolk, Va., for gen­ Dean of R-l, Fowler, has com­ Since the prisoners turn out dashboard. It was a little larger eral duty administration. tax With revenue used for roads), nearly 5 million sets of plates pleted basic training at Lackland vehicle owners are going to re­ than a silver dollar. Some Both girls have been spending AFB, Texas. He is now assigned annually—more than 3.6-million motorists attached numbers on alize that they are paying quite passenger car plates—you aren't 14-day leaves with their family. as a transportation specialist a good deal more," saldSecretary a piece of stout leather and They both enlisted June 13 at the with a unit of the Tactical Air likely to encounter any budding mounted them outside their cars. of State James M. Hare. "The Bob Hopes. U.S. Navy Recruiting Station In Command at Eglin AFB, Fla. Legislature. . . as a method of They beat the state to the out­ Owosso and were sworn in at Airman Dean is a 1968 graduate License plates are obviously side plate-type system. The first gaining needed additional re­ big business. , .bigger than ever Detroit. They'll be serving for of Fulton High School at Middle- venue. . . raised weight tax plates in 1910 had black numbers three years. ton. this year. They cost $2 a set on a white background. This year, effective this year from 35 cents back in 1910. Now, national in­ a hundredweight to 55 cents per plates w.111 be white on a car­ Seaman Apprentice Simpson come runs to more than $2 billion dinal background, honoring the hundred pounds of the weight of and Airman Apprentice Upton re­ McGonigal Corners annually. staters newest college, Saginaw a car. ceived instruction in naval orien­ By Mrs John McGonigal In Michigan, the figure Is $81 Valley College. tation, naval history, citizenship, "There is also a new formula million annually. But it will jump Although they raise a hundred and current events, naval ships, of gross vehiclewelghtfor larger to over $100 million after the (omitted last week) million dollars, license plates aircraft and armament, Navy Miss Judy Friend, daughter of commercial vehicles. And even 1969 sale. jobs and training, self improve­ the dates are different. Com­ themselves cost very little. . . a Mr and Mrs Cleo Friend Sr. of The revenue is used to build few cents each. As a wartime ment, first aid, physical training Main St., Bath is visiting at the mercial plates go on sale Oct. and maintain roads and highways. 1, 30 days earlier than usual. economy measure, Michigan went and military bearing and drill home of Mr and |Mrs Jack ROOMIER, LONGER and completely new, the Mercury Monterey for 1969 offers Michigan residents can be justly But passenger plates go on sale to tabs. Duringthel940s,asingle during their indoctrination per­ Thomas, formerly of Bath, but a full range of nine models in the Monterey and Monterey Custom series. They are - proud of their state's net work 15 days later than usual, Nov. plate was issued, and the state iod. who now reside in Bellingham, 221.8 inches long, an increase of almost two inches. Readability is improved, with of highways and one of the most 15." used the one-plate system Into Miss Simpson was active in Mass. wheelbase increased to 124 inches and tread wider in front by one inch and in the rear extensive freeway systems in the the mid-1950s, when the Legis­ Actually the weight tax change 4-H work in St. Johns. •Mr and Mrs Chester, Mc by two inches.-Interiors reach a new level of luxury, convenience and comfort. The new country. License plate revenue lature went to the two - plate * * is merely going back to pre- helps in the construction of the kMr and Mrs Chester Mc- body features cleaner lines, smoother contours and the long-hood short-deck design, system for three years. Then sjSBnigal, Watson Road, Bath at- first U.S. coin to bear characteristiicc ic^thesGontinentiilitPicturedric^t^Gontiiiental^pictiuretkf above.above., is(.ihe Mercufy'i&onfcereMercury y Custom^ interstate syst^uumnin^fram* ^ several years of tabbing. $pvi. PAIIL EI^SON/H 1 Monroe to Sault S^ Made and ^ J f^g Lincoln Dennv **foitr=tloor sedanlS*darr^*"^ I' *~ss^3** vu?V^fiy* fe^-^-fe^r^'^4 **> W^y'^^v"Tl m~>^4 «S«HB 'ate son of Mr and =Mrs"0arrel MatK™. ori^the f ^atgfjnw from Muskegon to Dfetroifc^^^^ eson of Roscommon, completed Plates held at the home of Mr and 100th anniversary of the great onf ththea state's motorists seem to a field radio/ mechanic course Mrs James Bell, Main St., Bath. emancipator's birth. On the 150th Exhibitions,itions, jeStlVaLsfestivals Bensinger reunion Michigan when our motorists July 26 at the Army Armor draws 24 of family travel to other states. The favor full-sized plates. Still, we About 50 persons attended. « anniversary, the impression of have open minds on the system. School, Ft. Knox, Ky. His wife, 'Mrs Lynwood McGonigal and the Lincoln Memorial was added present slogan, 'Great Lake Polly, lives on R-l, Fowler. still in travel spotlight The annual Bensinger reunion State" was suggested by To this end, our, people are con­ new .baby Maureen Ada Belle to the reverse, giving our stantly exploring ways of doing * * A variety of exhibitions, fes­ Colorama at Watersmeet Sun­ was held Sept. 8 at Henderson Michigan's tourist industry. are at home at this writing. "copper" the design it still has. the job better and more ef­ tivals and fairs are waiting for day; Hillsdale County Fair at Park near Owosso, with 24 per­ ficiently." attention of travelers around Hillsdale Sunday through Sept. 28; sons attending. There was a pot SLOGANS ARE WIDELY used. Michigan during the next week, Fluid Power Exposition at the luck dinner. • Some states, including Michigan, Hare.said tabs are now much ON A the state Tourist Council re­ Light Guard Armory in Detroit The afternoon was spent in have used more than one. improved over the "metal types ports. Sept. 24-26; and National Coho conversation and writing group Michigan first used "Water used in the past. They sould be COMPLETE These events include St. Joseph Salmon Festival at Honor Sept. letters to family members In' Wonderland.* Then it switched made of plasticlzed paper with County FairatCentrevllle,Lum­ 26-29. the service and those unable to to "Water-Winter Wonderland* a gummed backing, would take SET berjack Days at East Tawas, attend because of distance. ••when winter sports enthusiasts a matter of seconds to put on, felt the addition would help pro­ and not result in cut fingers and SIZES TO FIT THESE and Scottville Harvest Festival at Special guests this year were Scottville through Saturday; Fred and Frances Bensinger of mote the state's budding winter frayed tempers in.cold, winter CARS...Phii Miny WORLD FAMOUS Chippewa Indian Pow-Wow at Fostoria, Ohio. sports activities. weather. Other Modils Mt, Pleasant Friday and Satur­ day; Posen Potato Festival at stone BwncudM Posen Friday through Sunday; Grand River American Indian Society of Michigan Pow-Wow at SUPER SPORTS St. Johns Saturday and Sunday; Miss Tranche!! plans Holy Land visit'

Clwraliti Miss Carmen Tranchell of St. WIDE Johns will be one of 50 persons making a flying vjsit to the Comati Middle East in late December. The study seminar is being or­ OVAL ganized by Bible Lands Seminars and is under the direction of Dr GAYLON STEVENSON HIGH PERFORMANCE TIRES Howard A. Smith, former St. Dodaa* Johns Methodist minister, and Graduates Original Equipment on America's Finest '68 Cars Dr H. A. Hanke, professor of Falrtant* Bible at Asbury College in Ken­ Gaylon J," Stevenson, son of > * tucky. Mr and Mrs Gaylord Stevenson FMeoni' The group will leave New York of 810 E. Walker Street,, St. City Dec. 18. After the first Johns, received the bachelor of stop at Tel Aviv, Israel, will science degree in physical edu­ You get .more GO when you go with Zephyr. come visits to other sacred cation at Andrews University in More pep. More passing power. And more places in the Holy Land, Berrien Springs Aug, 15. mileage, too! Zephyr gasolines are a careful NMty2"wMvthM 4 FOR blend of high grade petroleum products and Cumnllcwl WDEOVAt ywir pTMtNt lira ail the modern additives (such, as mileage- Tha fiuptr Sporli Wlda Oral...«aotbar Flraataoa Mweujjr^ boosting Platformate) your car needs "for peak Ural. Davalopad and R. E. BENSON •nftaaand altar jaan of power.,Additives that prevent carburetor icing axteoatv* march to buUd • safer, aular rtdlaf,batla r fraction llr* lor your ear. MUMIMI in fail'and spring. And gas line freeze in II aUrla War, cofMH aaiitr, tuna eootar. Mopa Plumbing & Heating YES winter. Detergent additives that keep a new quidwr and pnnUm a smoother rida thaa eon- engine clean and clean up an old engine like ventlona! tiraa.ifithaHr * Plymouth > 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS lhal ooraav on Aimtta'i WE ARE MAKING new. Additives that fight wear, clean outyouV fln.it 18()8 blah-parlor. /' Phone 224-7033 imiM cat*. Otl tlwm now carburetor, keep a PCV valve from clogging for your car. HandaonM PwTJr* whlla or tad atrip*. Don't SWJA* miai Oil* apadal ofltr. M. facia* LONG-TERM FARM arkfyour engine from stalling. You get more TM,WIM Tftt, •»•* for your money. More mileage, more power, 4Trad*.ln 3 MASTER Tlraaaff REAL ESTATE more GO, when you get Zephyr. GUARANTEED YMtr Car. Official Size and Weight In writing LOANS Save two to four cents per gallon with Zephyr /•filattalHmtt VtmmmUnmj»9» • ANY SIZE LISTED Tarn parti Regular or Premium gasolines. Zephyr gasolines , ,| PLUMBERS cost.lcss, but deliver more power and mileaga- ^•rtatmNMo •IIc,II^l«^ *' * E70-14 (7.35.14) F70-14 (7.75-14) Q70-I* (8.25-14) F7Q-15 (7.75-15) than almost all other brands tested by two BASKETBALL Independent research facttities. In fact,7ephyr tf mmmimw* a^aW-f* * • >»WPMMIU IVM( M MiH 070-15 (8.15-15) Ttwndarbkdi American - Standard 1 ********* mtmvt HFSI %S7ZZTmm$m gasolines consistently rank among the three .Complete With'plastic carrying U, iiiiHnu M* *• wf+ at w* ***** jiiFinn, HI H mammmmmt HURRYI Plumbing, 'Hot Water SEE US best in the Midwest. case and inflating needle. Famous NO MONEY DOWN Limited Timt Heating Rawlings quality. Rubberized for TlfOfOrU-Th. Safa Tir* ...Take Months to Pay! Ontyl A;;:™ lJ3r£i£j indoor-outdoor use. Comparable" Frlctd at ihown at Flraitont Storm compatlltvaly prlcatf of Flraitont OioUri and al all i«rvl» ifallom dliptayln* \. a th« Flraitont *tor». retailvaltieover$4.00, Now only Lennox Warm Air Charge any product or LTVNDBATJK service,wo sell to your Heating and Air Michigan^ Bankardf Mid. west or Ffj-si.Wiscon^fn Conditioning Charge Cards. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. CUSTOM SHEET *f, Firvstotic Tires \-i Floyd Parmelee -^ METAL SHOP 'Secy,- Treas. * W' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: W > Harris Oil Co. NO PURCHASE .REQUIRED.', 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 47 Years same address 108 Brush St. St, Johns Phone 224-7127 909 E. State St. - Ph. 224-4726 •-» **"*•* • ^-*~ li-4. Thursday, September 12, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B

Co-chairman, Katherlne Harlene opened many useful of St. Johns spent a week with Melvln Argerslnger and children son of Mrs Hazel Blankenshlp Suribachi, at Jacksonville, Fla. Rademacher; Marian Rad­ gifts. Refreshments were served. their son-in-law and daughter, of St. Johns spent Friday after­ of-Ann Drive. Roger Harte, best man is also Fowler emacher, Esther Schafer, Jo­ Miss Harlene Adams will become Horth Bengal Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and noon with Mrs Edmund Falk. Attendants were Miss Phyllis in the Navy. By Mrs Donald Fedewa hanna Schafer, Matilda Schafer, the bride* of Mark Wirth Sept. By Mrs Wm. Ernst family. Curtis Swanson, son of Mr and Schroeder, of Lansing, maid of The nuptials were held in the Phone 582-2531 Phllomena Schafer, Alice Mr and Mrs J.'D. Bancroft Mrs Clare Swanson, will begin his honor, and Roger Harte, best Bath United Methodist Church, Schneider, LldwinaSchnelder, attended the Taylor-Moore wed­ studies on Monday at Houghton with the Rev Alma Glaffelty, A miscellaneous shower had Mr-'and Mrs Walter Falk of man. Donald Nichols and John and Karen Schneider. also been given Harlene Wednes­ ding and reception held at the In the Upper Peninsula. \ Blankenshlp, brothers of the officiating, Saturday evening PARENTS TO MEET THE Fowler and Mr and Mrs Edmund Duplain Church on Saturday even­ Sept. 17. day evening, Sept. 4, at the Falk were Thursday evening bride and groom acted as ushers. TEACHERS ing. Julie's gown, which she made The Sunshine Circle of the Tuesday evening, Sept. 24 will BRIDAL SHOWERS HONOR MISS Kowatch home near Pewamo. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs ADAMS Hostesses were Mrs Mary Lee On Saturday Mrs Herman herself, was of peau de sole and flSCS%ot the Bath United Meth­ be the monthlyChrlstlanMothers Allen Weseman of St. Johns. Also Rossow went to Ft. Wayne, Ind. Both odist Church was held at the Tuesday evening, Sept. 10 Kowatch and Mrs Janet Dailey. a guest was their sister, Mrs was fashioned with tiers of lace meeting. This meeting will not to visit her son and daughter-in- By Mrs. Florence L. Witchell edged ruffles. Her veil was of home of Mrs Roscoe Witchell only be for members, but also a miscellaneous shower honoring Guests were relatives' of Har- Edna Hlndert of Holland. lene's*. law", Professor and Mrs Francis lace made by her granmother, Thursday afternoon Sept, 12, with for their husbands. All parents Miss Harlene Adams took place On Sunday, Richard H. Rossow Rossow and family for several Mrs Witchell and Mrs Harry at the home of Mrs LeRoy The newly weds Jimmle Dale Mrs Chapin, of Shelby, Her maid of HolyTrlnttyStudents are urged Sunday, Sept. 8 a party was was Installed as teacher and days. Blankenshlp and his bride, the of honor wore pale green chiffon. Fletcher as hostesses. to attend as this meeting's Goerge. Hosting this event was director of physical education at Mrs Goerge and Miss May Lou held at the home of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Clare Moritz of former Julie Ann Nichols, are Julie's flowers were red rosed program will offer ample time Carl Feldpausch in honor of their Grace Luthern Parochial School rural Grand Ledge and Mr andx making their home in Mayport, on a white Bible, and her maid to become acquainted with the Wirth. Guests were members of at Teaneck, N.J. Richard is the What's so lucky about a the Wirth family, friends and daughter Carol. Carol Graduated Mrs Louis Moritz were Sunday Fla. of honor carried pink roses. teachers. this last Friday as Practical son of the Rev and Mrs H. E. afternoon visitors of Mr and Mrs Julie Is the daughter of Mr and The bridegroom, who Is a sea- ' rabbit's foot? Consider Lunch committee will be: Lansing neighbors of Harlene's. Rossow. what happened to the rab­ Games were played after which Nurse from Community College William Ernst and Maxlne. Mrs Maurice Nichols, of Center man with the U. S. Navy, Is Chairman, Loretta Rademacher; In Lansing. Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon Mrs Arthur Martens and Mrs Road, and her bridegroom Is the stationed aboard the U.S.S. bit.

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PASQUALES FROZEN PETRITZ.'Jr&^u. Sausage or Pepperoni to 1 lb. 3 oz. 1O02 29= Pizza [m TkSHEUS w \to\ STORE HOURS to Ira! 9 to 9 Daily Closed Sunday M HTTHIS THE WEEK TO SWITCH? twt-1 M.M rata ra'ra pwift w hi .dflflNl I IQKBIVMI lO*"!..! I. |0*HH»«l IO>""ll»»l |0»fH' Kenneth Thelen 34 1147 39 76 others went direct to feedlots. difference in performance, city $7,000. The soil conservation district Calves shipped direct suffered shrinkage* or sickness between and it promotes better recreation DeWitt will purchase a new dren and now live in Pleasure Marvin Simon 38 1089 39 ' 73 opportunities and better environ­ Ridge Park, Ky. Woodard Dunkel 26 106 5 39 91 is a vehicle which may be used to 9.6 per cent shrinkage. But those the two groups. tractor for $890. Francis Motz 33 1051 39 91 D. & V. Green 1291 1110 38 79 Alex Vitek & Sons 36 1090 38 87 Paul Nobis 57 1084 38 86 Lavern Lerg 8L 1072 38 87 Dale Anderson 43 745 38 83 Joseph Wing 35 1002 37 76 S & H Farms 82 1067 36 94 Leon Miller 35 969 36 95 Ernest Jackson 56 1020 35 75 Warren Swanson 33 1020 35 76 Ron Spitzley 74 976 35 76 George Smith 29 757 35 82 James Goerge 29 983 34 71 Ervin Marten 36 866 34 61 Wyrick Bros. 36 924 33 82 E. A. Livingston 33 680 33 95 Don Swagart 30 1057 32 88 Frank Rivest 82 1054 - " 31 76 George Jorae 27 862 31 84 Mervln Chamberlain 28 867 30 75 Darwin Smith & Sons 35 826 30 76 Fruchtl-Heinlen 28 i 813 30 • 83 Harry Sanborn 29 817 29 81 Elmer Smith 30 771 29 78 Raymond Mayers 82 825 28 79 Peter Kurncz 110 728 27 72 George Hazle 11 783 25 ' 86 HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS FOR AUGUST. , 1968

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D, & V, Green Holstein 20195 834 Don Witt & Son Holstein 22967 831 S & H Farms Holstein 23151 828 Don Witt &. Son Holstein 21637 826 Don Wltffc SoriS- . Holstein _ 20606 802 D. & V. Green Jtolstein 21045 777 Don Witt & Son Holstein 17456 777 Laweda Farms Holstein 22029 776 E'd Delamater Guernsey 13236 776 S & H Farms Holstein 1B297 775 Don Witt & Son Holstein 20096 766 Leo Kowatch Holstein 18686 766 Laweda Farms Holstein 22758 762 Laweda Farms . Holstein 21117 762 Ervin Martin Holstein 15968 751 Charles Bracey Holstein 18469 743 Leon Miller * Holstein 16806 737 Don Witt & Son Holstein t 18625 726 Don Witt & Son Holstein 18916 725 the All - New '69 Automobiles Marvin Simon Holstein 21382 712 D, & V. Green > Holstein 16434 706 DennlsThelen Holstein 20129 697 D. & V. Green Holstein 18439 692 D. St V. Green Holstein 16400 687 D. & V. Green Holstein 16725 682 Will be on Display Soon! Francis Motz Holstein 15996 681 D. & V. Green Holstein 19636 • 680 Don Witt & Son Holstein 18989 676 James Goerge Holstein 16945 674 D. & V. Green Holstein 13708 671 D. & V. Green Holstein 16459 669 The all new 1969 cars will soon be on display at Herbert Thelen Holstein 16865 667 Ed Grams St Son Holstein 17473 662 your authorized. St. Johns dealers. Don't wait.. D. & V. Green Holstein 14651 660 get your order in early. And remember...all.the new D. & V. Green Holstein 18083 657 cars shown in Clinton County have bearings and S St H Farms Holstein 18339 656 Fruchtl & Helnlen Holstein 19057 653 bushings manufactured right here in St. Johns. D. & V. Green • Holstein 17941 653 D. & V. Green Holstein * 15333 653 Mervln Chamberlain Holstein 19286 651 Fred Mayers Holstein 18529 650 Jerome Spitzley Holstein 16926 650

DeWitt to improve Blue Star Moms Making your new car safer and more comfortable parking lot at hear report is a part of our job. We are most proud of our role in the production of the 1969 automobiles. Hurry township hall on canteen work i on down and see them starting this week at your DeWITT - DeWitt Township Edna Eldred reported at the St. Johns auto dealers: l members voted last week to Sept. 10 meeting of the Blue Star spend about $3,000 for compacted Mothers Chapter 88 on the can­ gravel at the Number Two Town­ teen set up for Clinton County ship Hall parking lot. Members boys who leave for the service. said they hoped to have the park­ The next group leaves Sept. 23. ing lot ready for use of voters The chapter furnishes small kits Management & Employees of in the November election, - with different articles and also Forty-^hree acres owned by takes turns furnishing cookies. Edmund Thelen on the north side Dorothy Steves, the secretary, of State Road west of Turner reported sending out 50 letters\ near the airport has been re- to servicemen's families invit­ zoned from agricultural to In­ ing them to visit the chapter and dustrial. get an idea of how extensive the Federal - Mogu Purchase of a siren andpubllc organization's work is. address system for the town­ Two mothers, Leona Ray and ship's fire department unit was Edna Lewis are reported ill in authorized.' Members of the De- General Hospital and St. Law­ Witt Township Firemen's Assn. rence. * Corporation and their wives were commended Twelve members plan on at­ for their service to the area. The tending the district meeting in association purchased $203 Greenville Sept. 24. Registration worth of equipment-for the de­ is at 9:30 a.m. Anyone wishing partment. to go please contact President Board members authorized the Mrs Jessie Finch. taking of bids on a new truck to Mabel Meier won the mystery St. Johns Plant be used for Work in the ceme­ package. The next meeting will tery. be Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. On the 1 Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. has been set committee are AnnSnater,Vlanaj for a general information meet­ Bond, Dorothy Welsh and Anna ing on charter townships. Pierson, u' Thursday, September 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Sickles between Lansing Street way Commission pursuant to the lie hearing regarding sidewalk on Installments due hereafter shall levied on Roll No. 1024-00 and Minutes of the and the high school east drive. provisions of this Act." south side of Sickles Street from be shown as a part of the annual 1024-04 and in the^ amount of General discussion from the THEREFORE, be it resolved, Lansing Street to the east drive city tax roll. $81.00 on Roll No. 1027-01. ••"t floor followed. Yea; Irrer, Sir­ that this Honorable Body desig­ of the new high school. Yea: ir­ The above motion supported by BE IT THEREFORE RE­ rine, Coletta. Nay: none. Motion nate Harvey C. Weatherwax as rer, Sirrine, Coletta, Nay: none. Irrer, Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Co­ SOLVED THAT, City Commission r carried. Motion by Commission­ the single (street) administrator Motion carried. letta. Nay:, none. Motion car­ The owners of said proper tyibe er Sirrine, supported by Com­ for the City or Village of St. Motion by Commissioner Sir­ ried. ;• '"_ credited'w.lth payments* ih' ^he- missioner 'Irrer, to recess the Johns, in all transactions with; rine, supported by Commission­ following manner: % •:<' \' -. Meeting , public hearing on sidewalks. Yeai the State Highway Commissions er Irrer, that the following res­ MOTION BY Commissioner Roll No. 1024-00, $174.32. Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta. Nay: as provided in Section 13 of the olution be adopted: Irrer, supported by Commis­ ' Roll No, 1024-04, $83.25 Municipal Building _ * Commission Room ' none. Motion carried. Act. sioner Sirrine, to adopt the fol­ . CONFIRMING RESOLUTION Roll No. 1027-01/$81.00 Motion by Commissioner Sir­ Supported by the Councilman lowing resolutions: If the property owners affected ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN rine, supported by Commission­ or Commissioner Sirrine. Yea: I, Commissioner Sirrine, elect to pay In installments In AUGUST 12, 1968 and high school east drive. er Irrer, to open the hearing re­ Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta, Nay: RESOLUTION accordance with city ordinance, garding sanitary sewer on Sick­ none. Motion carried. hereby move that: WHEREAS: This' commission 2. Sanitary sewer on Sickles be­ WHEREAS: A special assess­ as in said confirming resolution The meeting was called to or­ tween Lansing and Church street. les Street between Church and Request from the St. Johns this day passed confirming reso­ provided, then the above.credited Lansing Streets. Yea: Irrer, Sir­ Fire Chief Clair Maier that the ment roll has been on file for lution No. 3-68concerningaspe- der by Mayor Coletta at 7:30p.m. COMMUNICATIONS: 1. Clin­ public examination, and said as­ payments shall first be applied Commissioners present: Irrer, ton County D.A.V. No. 64. rine, Coletta. Motion carried. A pay rate for fire drills be In­ clal assessment for sidewalk on to reduce the amount assessed, request from the floor regarding creased from $1 per hour to $6 sessments cover the installation the south side of West Sickles Sirrine, Coletta. Commissioners 2. Michigan Water Resources of sidewalk, and and the balance shall be divided absent: Rand. Staff present: City Commission. 3. Lyle D. Guise - cost information was presented per drill. Motion by Commis­ Street from Lansing Street to the into said three installments and MISS KATHY MARTEN WHEREAS: The city commis­ trailer court. to the commission. Due to the sioner Sirrine, supported by west line of the high school east the Interest on said installments manager, city clerk, city attor­ sion has held a public hearing, fact that the city manager has Commissioner Irrer, to table drive, and shall be of 6 per cent per annum. ney and deputy city attorney. OLD BUSINESS: 1. Sewer re­ and Motion by Commissioner Sir­ port Scott Road. not been informed of the sanitary this request until the Sept. 9 WHEREAS: The (jity has this Graduates sewer request, a motion made by meeting. Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Co­ WHEREAS: A special benefit day received a check in the THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, rine, supported by Commission­ NEW BUSINESS: 1. Naming of to the properties exists, which Miss Kathy Elvaretta Marten, er Irrer, to correct theprevious delegate and alternate for Commissioner Irrer, supported letta. Nay: none. Motion carried. amount of $338.57 as a contri­ Clerk * daughter of Mrs Joyce Marten of by Commissioner Sirrine', that Motion by Commissioner Ir­ are in an area described as the bution towards partial payment minutes to read: "Motion by M.M.L. meeting. 2. Pay rate- property on the south side of 409 S. Clinton Avenue, graduated Commissioner Sirrine, support­ fire drills. 3. Naming street ad­ the public hearing be adjourned. rer, supported by Commission­ in the combined amount of $257,- CHARLES COLETTA, Sept. 6 as a radiological tech­ Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta. Nay: er Sirrine, to name Harvey West Sickles Street, from Lan­ 57 on the Special Assessment Mayor ed by Commissioner Irrer, to ministrator. 4. Planning com­ sing Street to the west line of nologist after completing two accept the resignation of Mr mission recommendation. 5. Ap­ none. Motion carried. Motion by Weatherwax as delegate to the years of training as ah x-ray Commissioner Irrer, supported Michigan Municipal League Con­ the High School east drive (ap­ John Furry as city commission­ point commissioner. proximately 550 feet. technician at St. Lawrence Hos­ er and pay him such compensa­ by Commissioner Sirrine, to re­ vention and Thomas L, Hundley Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta. BE IT THEREFORE RE­ pital in Lansing. tion that has been earned to date schedule the public hearing for as/alternate for the year 1968- Nay: none. Motion carried. SOLVED THAT, Fall Value Sale 1 Miss Marten is a 1966 graduate in the amount of $51." Yea: Ir­ the sanitary sewer on Sickles 1969. Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Co­ Request from Mr David Hus- This special assessment roll of Rodney B. WilsonHighSchool.. rer, Sirrine, Coletta, Nay: none. Street between Church and Lan­ letta. Nay: none. Motion carried. ted to use the city land fill dur­ is hereby confirmed as present­ Minutes approved as amended. sing Streets until Sept. 9, 1968, A recommendation from the SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ing special hours so that he may ed and each front foot as shown Motion by Commissioner Irrer, at 7:30 p.m. Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, planning, commission to the None hurt in 2 dispose of trees that will be re­ thereon is hereby determined to supported by Commissioner Sir­ Coletta. Nay: none. Motion car­ city commission was given to re- moved for the St. Johns school be $ and assessed at $2.61052per PAINT rine, to approve the following ried. zone a strip of land 350 feet crashes near system. Motion by Commission­ lineal foot. There may be three warrants: general fund Voucher wide fronting on Scott Road, ap­ er Sirrine, supported by Com­ Motion by Commissioner Ir­ installments in accordance with numbers 1795 - 1852 and 1854- proximately 1,000 fee,t deep to Sept. 18 thru 30th v K each other missioner Irrer, to table there- rer, supported by Commission­ city ordinances, if the property 1855, garbage fund voucher num­ the east line of vacant Baker quest until the Sept. 9 meeting er Sirrine, to receive the com­ owners affected desire, and the St. Johns police investigated ber 1 inclusive, library fund Street from 1-1, Industrial Lib­ and to have the city manager ob­ munications from the'Disabled rate of interest on these install­ two property damage traffic ac­ voucher numbers 205-216, re­ eral Performance to R-2 two HEATHMAN'S tain costs and other information, American Veterans. Yea: Irrer, ments shall be 6 per cent per cidents within one block last ceiving fund voucher number 124 family residential. Motion by and to make his recommendation. Sirrine, Coletta. Nay: none. Mo­ annum. This special assessment PAINT SERVICE CENTER Tuesday and Wednesday. No one inclusive, operation and main­ Commissioner Irrer, supported Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta, Nay: tion carried. Motion by Commis­ shall become due upon passage of was injured. tenance fund voucher numbers by Commissioner Sirrine, to set Phone 224-3337 none. Motion carried. sioner Sirrine, supported by this Resolution and any deferred Cars drived by Bernard A. 358-371. Yeailrrer,Sirrine,Co­ a public hearing on Sept. 9,1968, Fox, 38, of Faragher Road, R-6, Commissioner Irrer, to grant letta. Nay: none. Motion carried. Request from K & H Refuse the Disabled American Veterans at 7:30 p.m. to consider this rec­ St. Johns, and Janet M. Lowe, System in regard to billing com­ ommendation. Yea: Irrer, Sir­ 27, of 145 Snyder Drive, Ovid, Motion by Commissioner Sir­ their request for a flower sale. mercial customers. Motion by Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta. Nay: rine, Coletta. Nay: none. Motion collided at Spring and state rine, supported by Commission­ Commissioner Irrer, supported carried. (M-21) streets about 9:50 a.m. er Irrer to approve the agenda none. Motion carried. The exciting unveiling of by Commissioner Sirrine, to ta- Motion by Commissioner Ir­ last Tuesday. Mrs Lowe was In the following form: ble'this request and that the city Motion by Commissioner Sir­ making a right turn onto Spring rine, supported by Commission­ rer, supported by Commission­ OPENING: 1. Approval previ­ will meet to negotiate a new con­ er Sirrine, to table the appoint­ and skidded on loose gravel on ous minutes; correct Furry com­ tract In the near future. Yea: er Irrer, to receive the commu­ the intersection, and her car hit nication from the Department of ment of the new city commis­ pensation. 2, Approval warrants. Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta. Nay: sioner. Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Co­ Fox's. 3. Approval agenda, none. Motion carried. Conservation, Water Resources Commission. Yea: Irrer, Sir­ letta. Nay: none. Motion carried. Just east of there, two cars • PERSONS WISHING TO PRE­ Motion by Commissioner Ir­ came together about 5 p.m. on SENT TESTIMONY: 1. rine, Coletta, Nay: none. Motion Motion by Mayor Coletta, sup­ '69 models rer, supported by Commission­ carried, Wednesday, Sept. 11. Berton E. PUBLIC HEARINGS: 1. Special er Sirrine, to open the public ported by Commissioner Irrer, y ^Clark, 87, of 101 N. Oakland assessment; sidewalk on W. hearing regarding the special to call a special meeting on Aug. Street was ticketed for failure Sickles between Lansing Street assessment on sidewalk on West MOTION BYCommissloner 20, 1968, at 8 p.m. to consider to yield the right-of-way after he Sirrine, supported by Commis­ IS UNDERWAY backed out of his driveway onto sioner Irrer, that the city man­ this appointment. The city clerk the highway and struck a west­ ager and the sewage plant oper­ was directed to send notices and bound car driven by Blanche I. ator be directed to attend the telephone each commissioner Lee of 302 E. McConnell Street. Michigan Water Resources Com­ reminding them atoout this meet­ mission meeting public hearing ing. Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Colet­ We at Central National to be held Aug. 28, 1968, in ta. Nay: none. Motion carried. Constitution Kalamazoo. Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Motion by Commissioner Ir­ Bank invite you to visit Coletta. Nay: none. Motion car­ rer, supported by Commission­ observance set ried. er Sirrine, to reconvene the pub- these Clinton County area Motion by Commissioner Ir­ for" next week rer, supported by Commission­ auto dealers and inspect er Sirrine, to receive the com­ Sept. 17 marks the 181st an-., munication'from Lyle Guise re­ v niversary of the signing of thflo the thrilling ^innovations ( garding the expanslon^of the St. Constitution o'f the United States Johns trailer court. Yea: Irrer, of America, President Johnson Sirrine, Coletta. Nay: none. Mo­ l^inth'rWoFlPSf^utd^- has urged the people of the tion carried. Motion by Com­ United States to .observe Sept. missioner Irrer, supported by 17 through 23 with appropriate Commissioner Sirrine, to refer ceremonies and activities. Gov­ BEE'S this correspondence to the plan­ CAINS Inc. ernor Romney and St, Johns ning commission for considera­ Mayor Charles Coletta have also tion and recommendation. Yea: Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Buick-Pontiac-Opel Rambler issued proclamations to all of Irrer, Sirrirte, Coletta. Nav: Michigan to observe this week. ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS none. Motion carried. ' The DAR asks members to observe Constitution Week in The city manager reported that so'me appropriate fashion and to' the sewer on Scott Road is ade­ stimulate Interest - among the quate at the present time to han­ V. L. MOORE & SON STAN COWAN general public of the importance dle the needs of the new pro­ of this document which has posed nursing home. Chevrolet Mercury-Comet brought our county to its present Motion by Commissioner Ir­ OVID ST. JOHNS ' level of culture and prosperity. rer, supported by Commission­ " "Let us make this 1968 cele- er Sirrine, to adopt the following resolution: "" bration such that it will focus WHEREAS: Section 13 (e) of attention on the fact that our Act 51, Public Acts of 1951 pro­ cherished freedoms are due to MARY SUE YODER DEBAR EDINGER & WEBER vides that each incorporated city and guaranteed by the Con­ TORGINOL and village to which funds are stitution as originally written, LUANNE FRAYER Mary Sue Yoder of 301S. Clin­ Chevrolet Chevrolet returned under the provisions of ADVANCE FLOORS stitution as originally written," ton Avenue is the new elementary this section, that "the responsi­ A PROVEN SEAMLESS.HE8IL1ENT FLOORINo ELSIE FOWLER the DAR said. Miss Carrie Luanne Frayer education teacher at Gardener TOMORROWS PLOOBINQ was born in Makado, Mich., and School where she teaches third bility for all street improve­ TODAY is now starting her first year of grade. Formerly of Garden City, ment, maintenance and traffic TOROINOL DUnEOQUE Altar Society plans operation work shall be designat­ teaching at Sage School whe're she Mo., she attended .Hesston Col­ OSCAR STOCKWELL card, style show wllUeach fifth grade. lege and Goshen College where ed by the governing body who HETTLER MOTOR SALES BILL FOWLER SALES Her present address is 140 E. she earned her bachelor of sci­ shall be responsible for and shall 309 N. EMMONS ST. JOHNS The St. Joseph Altar Society Point Lane, Apartment C12, E. ence degree in elementary edu~- represent the municipality in all PHONE 224-4366 held their first general meeting Lansing. She attended MSU and cation. She formerly taught at transactions with the State High­ Chrysler-Plymouth Ford Sept. 9, at which time new of­ holds a bachelor of science de­ South Bend, Ind.t and San Juan, ficers for 1968-69 were elected. gree. Miss Frayer is a member Puerto Rico. ST. JOHNS DEWITT They are: Mrs Agnes French, of the MEA and SJEA. Miss Yoder is a member of • * president; Mrs Dorothy Rose- She is Interested in all outdoor the MEA and NEA. She belongs SATTLER & SON krans, vice president; Mrs Har­ sports especially horseback rid­ to the Mennonite Church; Her In­ riet Motz, corresponding secre­ ing. She, owns a snowmobile and terests include traveling, read­ Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service tary; Mrs Pat Purtill, recording is a club member. ing, bowling, and craft projects. EGAN SALES LUNDY MOTOR SALES secretary; Mrs Daria Pung, MIDDLETON Phone: 236-7280 treasurer; . also ' Mrs Virginia Ford Dodge Eisler, Mrs Virgene Henning, SEPTEMBER IS 1 Innes No. 200 Wlndrower. Mrs Yvonne Asher, Mrs Arlene ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS Rademacher, and Mrs Marge ,2-row bean puller, front mounted for Oliver 55or Super 55. Koenigsknecht. Ferguson 30 with loader. A report from Mrs Barbara WAYNE BILL O'SHAUGHNESSEY Malusek Informed members that WAYNE plans for the Oct. 3 card party 2 New Idea 2-row pickers. Chevrolet FEEDS and style show were progressing New Idea 201 PTO spreader. very nicely. It will begin at 8 DAIRY DEWITT p.m. J. D. 45 Hi-Lo with cab, bean header, 2-row corn header. A mass was celebrated at 6:30 by Fr William Hankerd, J. D. 45 SP, very good. followed by a potluck supper and MONTH white elephant sale. St. Natalie's A Several used 2-row pullers for Ford or Ferguson. CENTRAL Guild had charge of the dining room. Ask how we can help IH "No. 91" self-propelled combine with bean attachments. LOSING MONEY Farmall M tractor with remote control. NATIONAL THROUGH you make more IH 76 grain and bean combine, 7 ft. cut. MILK MONEY! Badger 16 ft. 3-beater forage box, 1 BANK ^ Gehl chopper, 2-head. ST. JOHNS — Downtown and Southgate One PCA loan finances your OVID Member F.D.LC. PEWAMO entire year's farm operation/ Super 90 dlesel with 18.4 tires. * *¥ It pays to do business with; your . . . FARMERS 52 John Deere A, o PRODUCTION CREDIT INTEREST PER ANNUM PAID ON m0 ASSOCIATION CO-OP ELEVATOR 52 John Deere A, roll-o-malic, drive 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS Int. 32 ft. elevator, PTO <* 90-Day $1,000 Time Ctrttficitts Phone 224-3662 5% FOWLER Farmall 350, excellent condition. Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 1^9, 1968 Can't They Get Together? Back ThlU Clinton County News RAMBLIN' WITH RINK the Years Editorial Page Interesting Items A moving story from the Flies of the Thursday, September 19, 1968 Clinton County News By LOWELL G„ RINKER 10 YEARS AGO From the Files of Sept. 11, 1958 Among the many things I I tackled the job last Satur­ merely slipped down and locked Time nonsense The Central Michigan IGA enjoy doing is moving, as long day (that would have been the in place over bolts In the par­ Stores with headquarters at Alma as it is not a big, complicated 7th), and as fate would have It tition posts. To take them apart Apparently this summer's experience were the largest purchasers at or drawn-out moving job. We no one was able to be around to you merely pushed up on the the 23rd annual Fat Stock Sale have lived "in three places in lend a hand. My muscles may panels. with daylight-saving time has done nothing sponsored by the Michigan Asso­ St. Johns in the past four-plus not be'prominent, but they're I shouldn't say merely. I had to convince Michigan farmers that it's a ciation of Future Farmers of years, and each move meant not about to reject a job without tried to do that very thing the V good idea. T America. the tearing up of routine, trans­ trying, so I went ahead on my Saturday before but had lacked As their first money-raising portation of furniture and be­ own. the muscle. With Ron's help They keep referring to "double day­ project of the year, the St. Johns longings and reorganization of Unscrewing telephone con­ and some boards and books, we light" time, because the federal act placed Youth Center will sponsor a everything. necting boxes and sliding the raised the panels up and then back-to-school dance at the I promised my wife and my­ desks around wasn't really drove the posts back down with most of Michigan two full hours ahead of Municipal building Sept. 13. self three years ago when we much trouble. One set of par­ a hammer, and the units came "sun" time. This gives them a too-early moved to our present home titions between my former ^apart. 25 YEARS AGO that X wasn't going to move "slot" and the one to the west So, the partitions are in rela­ start in the day on work such as hay, fruit or From the Files, of Sept. 16, 1943 again. We had lived in six dif­ could be moved as a unit, and tively the right place, but the grain harvest which cannot begin until the ferent houses In three different after much maneuvering I got rest of the room Is still a mess. Frost last Friday night did towns in the years we had been it turned around and In posi­ Desks aren't spotted yet In their dew dries off. considerable damage to the low­ married, and I was downright tion. final positions, becausethetel­ It appears mostfarmers have tolerated land crops in this county, es- _, tired of moving. The next project, then, was to ephone cables aren't relocated. pecially tomatoes, cucumbers But as years go by, you tend unfasten a portion of the other We haven't requested that yet daylight saving time as a somewhat silly and lowland corn. to forget the unpleasantries of partition and fasten It to the because we haven't made but a nuisance and something to be done away Beautiful weather prevailed such a move and recall it as end of the partition I had just * few of the final determinations .with as soon as possible. That opportunity for the Fall Camporee of the an adventure. And so last week­ moved, I had spent a consider­ on desk locations. Boy Scouts of Clinton district, end I faced—with a good deal of able amount of time, alongwith Sometime this week, howev­ will come election day, Nov. 5, when the which was held Sept. 11-12 on the excitement, actually—the pros­ others around here, trying to er, maybe we can do this, can question of federally mandated daylight Maple River near Shepardsville. pect of moving furniture and determine just how the parti­ get the phones fixed up in the James Smith,son ofRexSmith, partitions around in the up­ tions came apart. right spots and get the office saving time will appear on our Michigan and Patricia Rouke of Owosso stairs office here at thepaper. I proceeded to tear them down back to some semblance of ballots. were united in marriage on Sat­ part way but then could go no normalcy. I hate working in urday, Sept, 4. MY DESIGN, WITH Ron's ap­ farther. I called for help. semi-finished conditions, and it Fed up with the whole idea, farmers proval, was to make two office George Morehouse, who has is enough to kill-again ... for are urging all-out support for a "no" vote. 50 YEARS AGO areas out of the four we've had done this sort of thing on the awhile—the excitement of mov­ The "Low Down" tFrom the Files of Sept. 5, 1918 since I came here in 1964, The job In Lansing, came into town ing r -rink Many city folks feel the same way. advertising offices will be to­ to give me a hand. After I had From the On Friday last the seven can­ gether, and the editorial de­ explained what methods I had Congressional Record ning club teams of this county, partment will be in one area. used in vain in trying to get the By Joe Crump together with the teams of Shia­ This was just the right size partitions apart, we both tack­ Stamp days wassee County, held a contest of moving job to satisfy the led the job in other ways. GRASSROOIS at the canning center in St. Johns. apparently inborn urge for Rep. Richard L. Ottlnger (N. time rural and urban welfare The club of the city won. This change. It was not the extensive The ringing of school bells this fall Y.) "...There is really nothing standards are grossly uneven. STILL NO LUCK, SO we OPINION club consists of the Misses moving job of changing homes wound up leaving everything un­ not only signals the opening of classrooms good to be said about the wel­ The range of payments, for. de­ Gladys Kelly, Dorothy Lyon, or going to another town. It was fare system in the United States pendent "children* varies from til we could get some authori­ throughout the country but heralds the 28th Kathryn Putt and their leader, enjoyable, but it had just enough tative advice. Last Wednesday I today...The system is notor­ approximately $8 to $60 per Aletha Keiser. of the frustrations to make me MEADE, Kans., -GLOBE year of the Treasury's school savings pro­ iously inefficient ... In 1966 month, and for the aged from borrowed a furniture catalog PRESS: "There should be formed Saturday proved to be an ideal be glad when the moving is from Ben Karlson and found the costs of administration amounted about $40 to $140 per month. . . finally done. an association to protect the gram. to $164 million. This represents "6. One of the best ways to day for the Red Cross Home­ answer. The partition panels rights of the individual, a sort This activity, which operates in many a staggering 110,000 employees.. get dependent mothers off re­ coming given by the people of of conservation association, to> * 1 lief rolls and on our payrolls is •Bath. prevent the erosion of individual of out schools, encourages young people to "The welfare situation has be­ The St. Johns Public Schools come so bad that average middle to provide adequate free day­ rights from the constitution and buy U.S. savings stamps on a given day care facilities for their children. opened Tuesday morning, Sept. also by the rules and regulations income families have developed 3, when all pupils assembled at Civil defense each week. When enough stamps have been deep resentments against the "7. Another recourse for re­ of bureaus. Latest of the rights ducing our welfare problem is their respective buildings for of the individual to be attacked program, feeling they are being classifications and organization. accumulated, they may be converted into forced into poverty to support to help deprived families who is the right to own and use a want it, to obtain the informa­ Total enrollment has increased & you gun. Slowly the rights of the U.S. savings bonds. Savings stamps—avail­ an outrageous and self-defeating to 792, including high school, effort. The poor themselves are tion and medical facilities neces­ individual are being washed down able in denominations rangingfrom 10 cents sary to help them prevent hav­ grade school and county normal. By CHARLES FROST the drain. Peoples of the old equally resentful against the Clinton County to $5—also are sold at post offices. program. It is past time that ing unwanted children they can countries have had their rights In 1966, drivers under the age Civil Defense Director taken many years ago, and many it be replaced. . . . not support. . . of 25 represented 19 per cent This spring the President announced "The solutions I recommend "8. Many of the aged and Now that vacation time is past, have specialized training, even of them never had any rights of the total driving population, to start with. That is the rea­ rate changes for savings bonds and freedom are as follows: handicapped can be trained for but were involved in 32 per the children back in school and when their job' or position does "1. The first need. .',. is to useful and productive rpJLes, in require it, andtheknowledge they son the United States of America shares, making them' moaffe attractive in­ cen* of all ^highway accidents^s was founded!" ? i provide jobs and "Job* training t'o so.c.iie.-t-y» -iWe 'haven,\b,a.r.eiby accordingrto' the-Insurancelnfor-*:. ,gain..becomes..th,eir „o,wn,,an;i vestments. Each youngster who buys enough all in our society capable of scratched the surfage^ of "their matlon Institute. timefoj-^e civil'defense director could' mean their 'own survival. working, potential. , . to plug for CD educational The fact Is, we now live Wthe RONCEVERTE, W. VA., savings stamps to exchange for a bond will, NEWS: "California's Governor «2. Greater emphasis should "9. (It is) estimated that one- programs. "nuclear age" and we didn't re­ therefore, get a higher rate of return than third of the 110,000 employed in Informational programs and ceive enough science in our for­ Ronald Reagan is sometimes a be placed on making available controversial figure. However, ever before. That's nice to know—especially the capital, credit and insurance administering welfare could be training classes such as medical mal education. eliminated by computerizing the self-help and CD adult education on the matter of the crime ex­ needed to help disadvantaged y The federal government has put when the young person is building a nest payments, for a saving of about are sponsored, generally, by licensing and stocking of public"* plosion, he said a mouthful the people get on their feet, start other day at a fund-raising dinner egg for a new bike, clothes, perhaps college. their own businesses and become $54,000,000. . . civic organizations. Thanks to shelters on a "first priority" "Summary: In conclusion, our these sponsors, we have had p r o g r a m • for all cities and in Indianapolis. "In our human­ self-sustaining, itarian society, we have right­ But there's a lot more to the program "3. To the extent that private present costly and demeaning many medical self-help classes counties. It's a good idea, but, welfare system must be re­ In the county and put on many until the public knows why, and fully safeguarded the rights of the than merely realizing a good return on efforts and government-fi­ accused, but we have carried this nanced job training programs placed. Those who can work informational programs. how they are necessary — will their investment. These youngsters learn should be required to do so. The However, we know that not they use them? Therefore, I be­ to an excessive concern for the fail to give employment to all guilty," Regan said. "Permis­ the habit of thrift. They learn something those capable of working, the private sector should be involved everyone belongs to an orga­ lieve informational programs are as much as possible in job re­ nization. While it would be im­ necessary. I know that co­ siveness from cradle to crime is about the privileges and responsibilities of Government should become an our philosophy. What were once employer of the last resort. . . cruitment, training, and place­ possible to present a program to operation from informed people citizenship. They really share in America. ment efforts. For people pri­ each individual, I certainly would is better; it's easier togetthlngs considered privileges are now "4. Tragically. . . there is ex­ recognized as rights, and first tensive hunger and malnutrition vate enterprise cannot absorb; encourage anyone who will hold done. They know why they are the government should become a meeting, or a series of doing them. and foremost is the right to ad- ^ in our country today, shameful just any personal grievance byj in the midst of general affluence an employer of last resort, . . " meetings, at their home for the benefit of neighbors and friends Mr and Mrs President or Pro­ the neatest means at hand, be "For most of (the) unemploy­ * * it rock, club or fire-bomb'," Who reads ads? A GRASSROOTS COMMENT * who are interested, and I will gram Chairman, has your orga­ able dependents, the best ans­ nization or club had a civil de­ wer in my opinion is a direct Congress is about to take a do my best to accomodate them. Who is the reader of newspaper adver­ hard look at the overall welfare It happens that recruits for fense program? Have you invited lump-sum payment, cutting out the local civil defense director Paul Pride: tising? This is not a hypothetical question. the multimillion dollar adminis­ system. Those states that have specialized training such as tried to sweep the problem un­ radiological monitoring and to one or your meetings? What Paul Pride says: "I saw Research agencies have found some of the tration costs of the present wel­ is your project for the coming fare system.. . der the rug will be in the spot­ They Fly shelter management courses a homeowner the other day ^answers to the question during a quarter of light. have come from persons who have year? If I can be of service to who was out on the corner "5. Payments to unemploya- you, call the County Civil De­ century study: bles must be established by the Now is the time to write your attended aninformationalpro- straightening up a tilted Congressman and express .your gram and become interested In fense office at 224-6160, There street sign, I didn't know federal government on a na­ is no charge for these programs. He is likely to be more intelligent and tional basis . . At the present views.—J. C Our Flag seeking more information. The the guy, but It was nice more literate, than people who respond to keynote for medical self-help In short, to me an informational to see people taking pride The D. E. Fosmoe home Is knowledge replaceslfear. So, program is serving up a sample In how their neighborhood other advertising. at 406 S. Mead Street, St. in other words, they volunteer. of knowledge to the people of looks. It is little things like He is likely to have more money to The battle cry Johns, frequently flies the the County. I like to do it; I tilted posts that keep a American flag in a show IT'S NEARLY IMPOSSIBLE to meet some of the finest people neighborhood from looking spend than other people. of national pride. 1 recruit from people who should this wayl sharp. ) * She is over 80 per cent of the women about to go grocery shopping. of feed 'em He is nearly every manconsideringthe 'IF IT FITZ By W. E.DOBSON purchase of automobiles, trucks or tractors There's corn borers for the sweet corn, If she is older, she gives advice on With fat ear worms on the side— foods, electrical appliances, sewing and There's racoons 'n other varmints Will there be any more questions? To pull corn ears open wide; parties. The birds of all descriptions If she is a teen-ager, she sets the pace Seem to hear the clarion call, By JIM FITZGERALD in selecting skirts, slacks, and sneakers. 'N assemble in the farm yard— The farmer feeds 'em alii The last two weeks I've made much weight on the job. That vicious again. We've put up with A—Shut up. The newspaper reader is someone There's a worm fer every sprayin', notes .on my shirttail of the left writing and here I am, writ­ a lot of pussycats and; if Detroit ' Q—Was that your wife I saw looking for a house to rent, or someone Taters call fer tater bugs, questions most often asked me. ing for bread and no other reason. purrs in second this September, you'with last night? The beans attract bean beetles, It Is now time to change the As for serious or funny columns, we oldsters are stupid enough to A—Yes and no. It was Pat trying to rent a house. Other pests are known as slugs: shirt but first, folks, here's the I don't write either kind. I just come back for more next year. but it was not her wig. She He is a lawyer looking for a typist, or Green horn worms infest tomatoes. tale off the tail: have serious or funny readers. But most of the nation is-under traded wigs for awhile with a 4 Grubs 'n wire worms work in fall, Right now, are you smiling or 25 years old, and this includes kooky friend. The borrowed wig a typist looking for a job. They don't wait fer Invitations, Q — Would you rather write aren't you? See? Michigan. These youngsters don't is streaked gray and the bangs He is a tycoon looking for a Cadillac, And the farmer feeds 'em all! funny columns or serious col­ Q—Do you think the Tigers know what a baseball champ is. were trimmed with a jackknlfe. umns? will win the pennant? If the Tigers turn the trick this Pat thinks it is cute. If this or a salesman looking for a tycoon. Do you grow cukes, squash, 'er melons? A—I'd rather not write any at A—They'd better. I have been month, they'll wrap ub^ a huge is not sufficient proof she has He is a boy looking for a puppy, or Striped bugs will find your patch, all. This usually surprises an aching, rooting, bleeding Tiger new crop of fans for the years flipped, now hear this: Again this someone with a litter of mongrels needing Blight 'n wilt are other playmates. " people. They think writing is fan since • I can remember, I to come. * summer she is growing huge Waitin' round their prey to catch, fun, or compulsive, or egofat- inherited the disease from my But if the Tigers blow it, after' watermelons in a pea-sized gar­ homes. - ^ Noxious weeds we scarcely mention, tening, or something. They think father who was that marvelous having a nine-game lead, oh woe den behind our home. The vines He is a builder looking for a loan, or They're a constant source of gall, I'd do H even If I weren't get­ voice In the crowd that the robber is them. The only crowd in Tiger and melons cover the sidewalk They do well in rural settings, ting paid, just for the pleasure umpire always heard. But the Stadium next year will be on and porch. Last week the meter a banker looking for an investment. Where the farmer feeds 'em all! of seeing my words in print. important thing is not that the senior citizens Day. And most reader got lost in the Jungle and He or she is the whole local community That's ridiculous. I had three Tigers win the pennant for us of them will be booing, I had to send a white hunter In There's a pest that always pesters, other jobs before turning to old crocks. They'd better do It Q.— You talk very seriously to guide him out. If you think with unsatisfied wan^s and needs. There are countless wars to fight, journalism. I failed on factory for the young people. about the Tigers. Don't you know I'm kidding, come take a look, Till a feller can't act decent assembly lines because! couldn't Fans over 40 can remember, baseball is just a little boys' Watch out for Pygmies with blow- When he "knocks off work at night; work as fast as the other fellows. dimly, the glory days of 1934, game sometimes playedbygrown guns. CRAIG, Colo., PRESS: "To enjoy freedom and the 'But withal there is a challenge, I flopped as a substitute mail­ 1935, 1940 and 1945. For the men in knickers? There Is war Q—Does your wife ever get JV .opportunity for peacemakers to work we have to have a 'N a man can stand real tall, man because I couldn't walk as past 23 years we havebeenfalth- and poverty and disease in this angry at you for some of tye ™ secure society. This can only be achieved by orderly If he plays his part with valor, slow as the regulars. I was fired ful enough, or dumb enough, to world. Don't you feel silly rooting things you write about her?- civilized means and adherence to the law.* While he tries to feed 'em alll from a brewery for gaining too keep hoping the tiger might turn for a baseball team? . A-Yes. Thursday, September 19, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B MICHIGAN MIRROR Minutes of the A look into the past. City Commission Hidden propositions Meeting BY ELMER E. WHITE Municipal Building Commission Room (Michigan Press Assn. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN

How to draw attention to special the best way to deal with the cessfully tested since 1937. AUGUST 26, 1968 Motion by Mayor Coletta, sup­ propositions on voting machines problem. Strange notes that many Goldcot is excellent for fresh ported by Commissioner Oatley, Is a problem which plagues legislators share his concern. use, home processing and baby The meeting was called to or­ to table the approval of Mr Andy Bernard Apol, state director of Rep. Louis Schmidt (R-Livonla) food. It Is not considered prime der by Mayor Coletta at 7:30 p.m. Kuhnmuench's plat until Sept. 9, ejections, has requested a Joint study be for commercial canning because Commissioners present: Irrer, 1968, and refer this to the city * Five state proposals will be conducted by the House Elections the skins are dark and probably Sirrine, Coletta, Rand, Oatley. attorney for his Investigation on the November ballot, and local Committee and Apol's office. unpleasant to the eye of many Commissioners absent: none. and recommendation. Yea: Irrer, propositions in many com­ Various methods to draw atten­ consumers. Staff present: City Manager Sirrine, Coletta, Rand, Oatley. munities will increase the tion to proposals on voting Weatherwax; City Clerk Hund­ Nay: none. Motion carried. number. Apol is concerned that machines have been tried, says ley; City Atty. Kemper; Deputy Motion by Commissioner many voters will not be aware Apol, but no one solution seems OvW City Atty. Wells. Invocation was Rand, supported by Commission­ of the referendums "hidden" In best. Mrs Aphra Pixley given by Rev Courser. er Sirrine, to refer the request the maze of office seekers. It A multi-color face ofred, white Motion by Commissioner Ir­ from the General Service Ad­ is a well-founded fear. and blue seems to be most rer, supported by Commissioner ministration regarding right of An in-depth study of the 1961 effective. Not only does the (omitted last week) Rand, to approve the minutes of entry by the United States of spring election conducted by Apol method have patriotic impli­ The Ovid Duplain Ladies Li­ the regular commission meeting America, its agents or employ­ showed a significant difference cations, the "vote the red, white brary Club met Friday, Sept. held Aug. 20, 1968. Yea: Irrer, ees, to enter that portion of in behavior of voters using paper and blue" slogan helps voters 6 for the first meeting of the Sirrine, Coletta, Rand, Oatley. property, owned by the City of KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCAVE IN 1931 ballots than those using ma­ remember to complete their year at the home of Mrs John Nay: none. Motion carried. St. Johns, described as: The chines. Almost 18 per cent of ballots before pulling the machine Spencer for a potluck luncheon. Motion by Commissioner South 49 feet of the East of lot This picture was taken at the Knights Templar Conclave in St. Johns in those casing ballots by machine release lever. Under this system Twenty four members and two Rand, supported by Commission­ 10, with entrance at 107 W.Walk­ the fall of 1931. At this time Edward W. Fehling was commander, and A. did not vote on the new con­ all propositions are printed on guests answered to roll call. er Street, for the purpose of er Irrer, to approve the follow­ G. Jones captain general. Over 400 members attended this conclave. stitution proposal. For those a/red background, partisan Mrs George Parmenter, ing warrants: General fund making appraisals, surveys and voting by paper ballot, the number offices are printed on a white president, called the meeting to voucher numbers 1853, 1856- test borings as may be needed Those still living from this area include Lee A. DeWitt of St. Johns, background and non-partisan was only 2.6 per cent. Although order. The Collect and Pledge 1882, library fund voucher num­ in connection with the acquisition Herbert Fizzell of North Lansing, and Harry Bradley of St. Johns, the t many factors could have affected offices on a blue background. of Allegiance was followed by a ber 217-222, operation and main­ of the property. Such property the machine-voter drop-off, Apol short business meeting. Mrs tenance fund number 372-376. more fully described as:Original oldest living member of the St. Johns commandery. Fred Lewis, recorder believes that many voters simply STRANGE BELIEVES the Florence Phelps, presented two Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta, Plat, Block 11, the east 50 feet since 1940, says he has no records prior to 1940. Harry Bradley a business did not notice the proposal on the method will probably be made books for the club to place in of lots 10, 11, and 12, City of St. Rand, Oatley. Nay: none. Motion man for 61 years in this area, says none of the business owners shown in voting machines. mandatory. He notes that local the Ovid Library in memory of carried. Johns, County of Clinton, State voting precincts are now permit­ Mrs John Schwark and Mrs Motion by Commissioner Sir­ of Michigan. this picture remain. "WHEN SOMEONE votes by ted to use the strips but many Chandler Gleason. They were rine, supported by Commission­ To the city planning commis­ paper ballot," Apol says, *he do not. "Depending on the re­ "Louis Pasteur,* by Laura Wood er Irrer, to approve the agenda sion, for their consideration and looks at each ballot individually. sults of our study, there is a arid "Land and People oflsrael", in the following form. Yea; Ir­ recommendation. Yea: Irrer, amounts then invested in time Rand, Oatley. Nay: none. Motion Fall Mission Study, place to be Whether or not he chooses to good chance the 'red, White and by Gail Hoffman. rer, Sirrine, Coletta, Rand Oat­ Sirrine, Coletta, Rand, Oatley. certificates and the due dates carried. announced; Sept. 25, Officers vote on each proposal is im­ blue* designation for prop­ Guest speaker for the day ley. Nay: none. Motion carried. Nay: none. Motion carried. thereof. The city accountant- Motion by Commlssigner Training Day, St. Charles; Oct. material. At least we are pretty ositions, partisan and non­ was Mr Richard Price of the Motion by Commissioner treasurer may so inform the Rand, supported by Commission­ 22, Detroit Conference, Fall As­ well assured he has seen the partisan questions will be Michigan Conservation Dept. The AGENDA Rand, supportedbyCommisston- commission as part of his er Sirrine, to receive the request sembly. questions." When using a adopted as a standard." film "The Seasons and Their er Sirrine, to table the request "voucher and check register* re­ from Rolla M. Salter, Robert Events planned for the early machine, Apol points out, the A numbering system was also Effects to Wild Birds and Ani­ OPENING: 1. Invocation. from the Grand River Watershed port. Rosltas, and the St. Johns Cem­ fall are a public smorgasbord voter may not be aware of the used on an experimental basis mals," followed by a question 2. Approval Previous Minutes. Council requesting the City of Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta, etery Assn. that sanitary sewer supper with Gladys Warren and propositions placed near the top but many of the county clerks and answer period was of great 3. Approval Warrants. 4, Ap­ St. Johns membership dues, and Rand, Oatley. Nay: none. Motion be installed on East Steel Street Marguerite Craig as co-chair­ of the ballot, close to the in­ ran into complaints, says Apol. interest to all and thoroughly proval agenda. to have the city manager make a carried. This resolution passed between North Traver and North man and a rummage sale in structions. The system used oversize enjoyed. Mrs Glen Parks gave PERSONS WISHING TO PRE­ recommendation and report con­ at the regular meeting of the Kibbee. Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Co­ Ovid. Also there will be a re- The August primary election numbers to designate steps for a brief report on Conservation SENT TESTIMONY: cerning this statement at the next City Commission meeting held letta, Rand, Oatley. Nay: none. dedication and homecoming at Motion carried. ¥ showed the same trend in voter the voter to follow when casting Today. Mrs Ralph Baker gave PUBLIC HEARINGS: city commission meeting to be Aug. 29, 1968. , the church on Sunday, Sept. 22. drop-off, although some im­ his ballot. Arrows pointed to the closing prayer. Communications; 1. St, Jude held Sept. 9, 1968. Yea: Irrer, The city clerk informed the Motion by Commissioner Madge Craig conducted the provement has been made since questions which corresponded to Mr and Mrs Dale Bancroft Children's Research Hospital, Sirrine, Coletta, Rand, Oatley. city commission of the recom­ Rand, supported by Commission- devotions reading Psalms 92 and 1963. the numbers. Some candidates and Greg have returned after 2. Sealed Power Corp. Nay: none. Motion carried. mendations made by the city er Irrer, to direct the city man-^ closing with an "Irish Prayer.* Rep. Russell Strange (R-Mt, complained that the numbers spending ten days at Rose Lake. OLD BUSINESS: Motion by Commissioner Ir­ planning commission as follows: ager to prepare plans, specifi­ The program, directed by Loreta Pleasant), chairman of the House pointed to their opponents' Mr- and Mrs Walter Bancroft "NEW BUSINESS: 1. Approval of rer, supported by Commissioner That the planning commission cations, and costs for the sani­ Warren was entitled "Youth, So­ Elections Committee, says, names, and many complained that of St. Johns joined them for a Kuhnmuench Plat. 2. General Oatley, to approve the following recommend to deny the request tary sewer on E. Steel Street ciety's Untapped Resource" and "This has been a matter of the arrows pointed to "yes* or few days of" Coho fishing near Services Administration Re­ resolution: of Federal - Mogul Employees between N. Traver and S. Kib­ assisting her on a panel were growing concern during the 12 "no" on proposals, thus in­ Arcadia. quest. 3. Michigan Grand River RESOLUTION Credit Union to rezone an area bee streets. Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Esther Semans, Rity Whitmyer, years I have served on the elec­ fluencing voter decisions. Mrs Harold Beardslee re­ Watershed Council Membership 1/2 block wide on the North of Coletta, Rand, Oatley.Nay:none. Madge Craig, Esther Tubbs, Lincoln Street from Spring to Motion carried. Dorothy Jordan and Clarice Se­ tions committee. I have been Printed instructions and verbal turned home Thursday after Request, 4. Resolution for In­ WHEREAS: The City of4St. involved in five Legislative re­ reminders have been used in spending1 about three weeks with vestment of City Funds. 5. Plan­ Johns received large sums of Mead Street, from single family Motion by Commissioner Oat­ mans. Purposes of the program counts and have noted the voter some communities, and a her son George and family at ning Commission Recommenda­ tax revenue In short periods of residential to office zoning. ley, supported by Commissioner were to provide guidance for drop-off on propositions, partic­ facsimile of the face of the voting Costa Mesa, Calif. tion, Federal-Mogul Credit Un­ time, much of which will not be At this time theclerkpresent- Irrer, to appoint Commissioner parents and other adults in re­ ularly in Presidential elections, machine must be posted outside Mr and Mrs C. L. Squier ion Petition. 6. St. Johns Ceme­ expended for some months there­ ed the city commission with two Rand as vice-mayor for the City lating helpfully to youth and to • Both Strange and Apol'feel a of voting booth's"; attended the^ 50th wedding an­ tery Association, request fori after: and petitions circulated by the Fed­ of St. Johns. Yea: Commission­ indicate directions for a ministry •Mechanical innova&cWs'rnaytie' r,sewer.'7. Appointment-of Vice- eral - Mogul Employees Credit ers Irrer, Sirring Cdlettajlgnd, • with youth in and throughthelocal s*tudy is needed, following the niversary opeh"hoiise of Mra'nd f WHEREAS: The city desires November election, tp determine in tlie offing. Apol has written' Mrs Floyd Squier in Lansing Mayor. * to derive maximum financial Union presented by MrRobert'fi, ' Oatley, (Nay: none. Motion car- church. Group singing of *Swe*et to manufacturers of voting on Sunday. benefit to the city from said Allen. It stated: Hour of Prayer" accompanied by machines asking that they in­ Mr and Mrs Frank Rivest MAYOR COLETTA welcomed funds, "We, the undersignedproperty Gladys Warren and the bene­ Fowler gets OK vestigate installation of special of Elsie and Mr and Mrs Hu­ Dr Oatley to his first meeting of NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT SO owners have no objection to the diction by Blanche Potter closed lights or lock-releases to assure bert Hilton were Sunday dinner the city commission. RESOLVED, the city manager Credit Union using the property MiMMrary the meeting. on school bonds complete scrutiny of the ballot. guests of Mrs Ethel Shlnabery. A request from Young Dray and city clerk acting jointly are located at 211 E. Lincoln Street, The hostesses served refresh­ By Mrs Don Warren ments at tables decorated with Since approximately 87 per Mr and Mrs Sam Anderson Service asking for a key to the authorized to invest tax revenue St. Johns, Michigan for an office. Phone 831-5020 FOWLER —Fowler Public cent of all voters In Michigan We understand that thisproperty bouquets of petunias. Schools have received the ap­ and family have returned to their sanitary land fill. Motion by of the City of St. Johns, including use machines to cast their home in Tucson, Ariz., after Commissioner Irrer, supported revenues, in general and special­ will remain zoned R-l/. proval of the Municipal Finance ballots, It is important that an General discussion from the Commission for $700,000 of visiting relatives here the past by Commissioner Rand, to direct ly designated funds, in time cer­ effective solution be found. two weeks. the city manager to make a re- tificates of Clinton National Bank floor regarding the petition and WSCS m«#ts school building and site bonds. its effect on the community fol­ 1 MIDDLEBURY-Hostesses for Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, chair­ Mr and Mrs Clare Crawford' study of the St, Johns refuse col­ and Trust Co. of St. Johns and "GOLDCOT," A NEW variety attended a four day convention lection system and the sanitary Central National Bank of St. lowed. Persons participating in the August meeting of the man of the commission, an­ of apricot, was developed by this discussion were Mr Kenneth Woman's Society of Chrisitan Ser­ nounced the approval last week. of the Michigan Petroleum As­ land fill, and to report to the city Johns, with due allowances and horticulturists from Michigan sociation at Traverse City last commission with a recommenda­ consideration for meeting the Pyle, Mr Robert D. Allen, Mr vice of Middlebury were Geral- The bonds proceeds will be State University's South Haven week. tion as soon as possible. Yea: present and anticipated needs for William Morris, Mr William dine Stanton, Virginia Mulder and used to erect, furnish and equip experimental station, and is ex­ Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta, Rand, funds in said general and spe­ Graef. Thora Austin In the dining room a new elementary building, ac­ Mr and Mrs George Slllaway pected to stimulate the first suc­ of Ovid Convalescent Manor, Mr Oatley. Nay: none. Motion car­ cially designated funds. The city of the Church. quire additional land for site cessful apricot production east Motion by Commissioner and Mrs Earl Comstock of Lan­ ried. accountant-treasurer shall in­ Rand, supported by Commission­ The business meeting was un­ purposes, and develop and im­ of the Rocky Mountains. form the city commission by the der the direction of president, prove sites. The bonds were sing, Claude Sillaway of Oke- Motion by Commissioner Ir­ er Irrer, to deny the request of It has an early maturity date mos, Mrs Clara Gust and Bev­ rer, supported by Commissioner first regular meeting of the city the petitioners, to allow by spe­ Virginia Mulder as the routine authorized by school electors and can be harvested over a 10- commission each month of the reports were given. Important June 10. erly of Cedar Springs, and Mr Rand, to receive the communi­ cial use permit office uses in the day period. Fruit buds resist in­ and Mrs George Austin cele­ cations from St. Jude's Research general fund and special funds single family residential dis­ dates were as follows; The bonds are unlimited tax jury from low temperatures but balances as of the last day of the "Two more years and we brated the 85th birthday of Mrs Hospital regarding a city-wide tricts of the City of St. Johns. Sept. 12, World Understanding have to check in with the bonds and will run until 1998. harmful effects of freeze-thaw Sillaway at the J, P. Farms preceding month, including The school district has been solicitation march, to be held Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta, Workshop at Fenton; Sept. 15, census taker." weather in early spring may restaurant on Sunday. Sunday, Sept. 15, between the authorized to levy whatever taxes restrict production to the north­ are necessary to pay principal Mr and Mrs Robert Van Sice hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., with western part of the Lower Pen­ the proceeds from such march to and interest. The bonds arealso insula, were in Detroit Friday at the qualified by the superintendent showing of the new Dodge cars be used at St. Jude Children's Clinton County Plat Board Research in development of a at Cobo Hall. Research Center, Memphis, of public instruction under the hardy apricot began in 1888, and school bond loan program. Mr and Mrs Jerry Kilar have Tenn. Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Co­ 239 varieties have been unsuc- left to make their home in Sagi­ letta, Rand, Oatley. Nay: none. naw. She is resuming her stud­ Motion carried. Motion by Com­ RULES AND PROCEDURE FOR REVEW OF PLATS ies at Central Michigan Univer­ missioner Irrer, supported by Effective January 1, 1968 sity and Jerry is teaching at Commissioner Rand, to waive the Delta Jr. College. investigation fee and the license Preliminary and final approval of all plats shall be considered at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Clinton Mrs Daisy Louth of Harrison fee for the St. Jude Children's County Plat Board which shall be held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month and at such special meetings or is spending an indefinite time Research Center solicitors' li­ hours as may be called upon one week's notice; at 1:30 p.m. in the County Building in St. Johns, Michigan. All such with Mr and Mrs Douglas An- cense. Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Co­ meetings shall be official meetings of the Clinton County Plat Board and all proceedings shall be a matter of public gell. letta, Rand, Oatley. Nay: none. record. i MONEY Mrs Janet Sparks has returned Motion carried. A proprietor platting property shall comply with the provisions of Michigan Public Act No. 288 of 1967 as to Lexington, Ky., after spending Motion by Commissioner Ir­ adopted and subsequently amended, and shall furnish compliance with any municipal or county ordinances, rules or two weeks with her son andfam- rer, supported by Commissioner regulations affecting subdividing, planning and zoning, building, health, roads and highways, sanitation and drainage. ily, Mr and Mrs Ray Jones. Rand, to receive the communi­ 1. PRELIMINARY PLATS: In accordance with Sec. 119 of Act. No. 288 of 1967, the proprietor shall submit cations from Sealed Power Corp. two copies of the preliminary plat to the County Plat Board and to the public utilities serving the area for informational About 500 physicians are Yea: Irrer, Sirrine, Coletta, purposes. The Plat Board will consider the plat name, streets and roads, sewers and drains, location, etc., and if any ORDERS leaving Britain each year and the Rand, Oatley. Nay: none. Motion discrepancies are evident the proprietor and governing body will be notified. economic loss to that country carried. < | 2. FINAL PLAT APPROVAL: The final approval of the plat by the County Plat Board, prior to submission to Is in the millions. the State Treasurer, will be the signatures on the certificate stating that the plat has been reviewed and is approved by the County Plat Board as being in compliance with the provisions of Act No. 288, P.A. 1967 and the applicable rules and regulations of the Plat Board. Certificates of final approval shall be in the following sequence: only \\)t HptoMOT* 1. Surveyor 2, Proprietor 3. County Treasurer WE 4. Drain Commissioner 5. Road Commission 6. Municipality MAKI IT IASY 7. County Plat Board TO FIND THE The final plat must be accompanied by the following when presented for approval: * A. The filing and recording fee of $20.00. USID CAR B. A letter of approval and a completed check sheet from the plat engineer of the municipality. (Cannot be the same engineer or surveyor who made the plat.) SUPIII DRUG STOfttS C. A copy of the Completed Traverse Closure. D. Proof of ownership: (The municipality shall furnishproof to the Plat Board that all parties of interest have WANT signed the plat. This can be determined by an abstract of title certified to the date of the proprietors certificate with YOU an attorney's opinion based on said abstract as to the ownership and marketability of the land. An alternative can be a policy of title insurance currently in force covering all land in the boundaries of the plat.) STORE HOURS: Daily Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Visit Our Usod E. Copy of letter of approval by the County Health Unit, if municipal water and sewage systems are not Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. available. PHARMACY HOURS: Mon., Thurs. and Fri, 11 a.m. Cevered & Cemented Car Pert x F. Tax Certificate from the County Treasurer must be on the final plat. to 9 p.m., Tues. and Wed. and Sat., 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays and Holidays. REVIEW AND SUBSEQUENT APPROVAL OR REJECTION OF A PLAT SHALL BE WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS Efem Ford Salts, Inc. AFTER RECEIPT OF SAME BY THE COUNTY PLAT BOARD. 792 South US-27 Phone 224-2313 CLINTON COUNTY PLAT BOARD 200 W. Hliham ST. JOHNS St. Johns Ernes* E. Carter Ut» Y«uri««ti*h»ll Clerk s •JM~£—a-A l,"„^'.r^-ri*-»ii 'i^j.-w^-t. r.vii*i*-*«aii^:*,iA^s.4t-i„ .* Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 19, 1968 out lights on village streets even p.m. by President Edlnger. replacement of drying beds at tery lots to Leon Garlock, Mrs Exelby home recently. Mr and \ sewer plant. Beulah Strickfaden and Miss Hel­ Mrs Wilbur Brandt of St. Johns / ' Ovid OK's though notified seven times with­ Trustees answering roll call: N Owner seeks to free in three weeks. Pettlt, Klein, Simon, Halfmann A motion by Jordan to set. en Partlow. were Sunday dinner guests there, and Jordan. special meeting to review and Mr Openlander filled the Board 9 Mrs Agnes Marolf of Freeland sewer AT THE SAME meeting they Clare Snyder was nominated revise all Ordinances and bring in on highway maintenance and 'landlocked subdivision is spending an indefinite time tabled for further study a Con­ to fill the unexpired term of them up-to-date. Motion sup­ construction. with her granddaughter and hus­ sumers Power Co. request to Trustee John Spicer. A motion ported by Snyder. Carried 6 yea, The treasurer's report was MAPLE RAPIDS-Max Pitts, through the lot where his trailer band Mr and Mrs Thayne Miner. contracts locate a mobile trailer in Ovid by Simon to ratify the nomination 0 nay. read and placed on file. and the Maple Rapids Village home is located, and he could Don Haker is spending the week OVID—Construction on Ovid's twice a month to collect ac­ of Snyder, supported by Klein, Adjourned at 9:30 after proper The bills were read and ap­ Council hoped to have some legal move it onto one of the lots he in upper Michigan, hunting. new sewage system will probably counts and display merchandise. motion called, 5 yea, 0 nay. motion. proved. light shed on Pitts' request of a wants to develop. The road, in­ Eugene Montague spent Sun­ start this month following award­ The council agreed to pay 50 Snyder was administered oath of MARK FOX, Clerk Motion made and seconded that couple of weeks ago concerning cluding right-of-way, must be 66 day in Carland with his sister ing of contracts last week on two per cent of the cost of a speaker office by Clerk. Village of Fowler $3,400 be transferred from Con­ the possible development of a feet wide, councilmen told Pitts, Mrs Evora Sutfln. portions of the job. and records to be used by the Ovid Minutes of previous meeting tingent to Highway account for 17-lot subdivision on the east Pitts' proposeddevelopmentis The Staples family returned Reed and Noyce, Lansing con­ Business Assn. in the business read: Approved. the payment of bills. side of town. in the northeastern part of town home Monday evening from a tractors, submitted the low bid district during the holiday sea­ Current bills in the amount of WATERTOWN The tentative 1969 budget was Village Atty. Robert Wood of and borders the Maple River on weelcs vacation In Northern of $159,174 on the sewer portion son. The village's contribution $7,213.45 presented. Amotlonby discussed. The public budget St. Johns was asked to attend the the north. Michigan, of the project, and Hough Broth­ win be in lieu of new Christmas Klein to pay bills from proper CHARTER hearing meeting will be held on council's Wednesday night (Sept. Mrs Floyd Upton is still con­ ers of Sunfield got the lagoon decorations on the streets this funds, supported by Pettit, called TOWNSHIP October 28. 18) meeting to discuss the situ­ fined tor Clinton Memorial Hos­ contract on a low bid of $73,470. year. 6 yea,0 nay. Meeting adjourned. ation. North Victor pital, Her condition Is some ^ f Improved. There were six bidders. Ovid - Elsie school officials A resolution by Jordan to MINUTES MILDRED MCDONOUGH, Pitts wants to develop his By Mrs Elzle Eatelby The sewage project by the vil­ The September meeting of the told the council last week the transfer $6,500.00 from General Clerk property, but he can't until he lage of Ovid will be financed in tennis courts at the junior high Fund to Highway Local Fund to The September meeting, was gets a road into it. Several (omitted last week) Victor Missionary Society will part by a Farm Home Adminis­ school will be resurfacedtopro- cover costs of $6,301.83for sum­ called to order by Supervisor streets are shown on early plat be held at the Alva Whitney tration grant of $270,000 and a maps, but they (the streets) have There was a very good at­ home at Round Lake on Thursday vide a better recreational facil- mer blacktopplng program. Res­ Openlander with Clerk McDon- tendance at the Victor Mission­ federal government loan of • Ity for youth of the community. olution supported by Simon. Car­ ough, Treasurer Kraft and Trus­ been vacated over the years and afternoon Sept. 19. Mrs Eda $412,000. residences established on the ary Society held at the James White will have charge of the ried, 6 yea, 0 nay. ' tees Noble and Garlock present. Huyck home on Thursday after­ The lagoon will be built south­ Building permit approved, for Minutes of the August meeting new areas. program and she will give a east of the village. Village of Fowler noon, Mrs Gall Trieber had history of the club. Herman Schmitt. were read and approved. Peck, Elm, Third and Chestnut charge of the program and chose At their meeting last week, Building permitapplicationfor Mrs Shirley Walter and Mr streets, in fact, were vacated as -"•* Plans are underway for an council men expressed discontent Council Meeting the women of the Bible as her addition to be built on the Grove Fedewa Builders, Inc. was tabled William McComb from the Look­ recently as August 1965. They're topic. Mrs Loraine Huyck will with Consumers Power Co, ser­ FOWLER, MICHIGAN for furthur study on a motion by ing Glass Valley Park Board in the Hutchinson addition platted Bible Church in the near future. vice and decided to complain to print and make the program Pettit, supported by Snyder. Car­ came in to discuss the park bud­ in 1882; 10 of Pitts' lots are in books for the coming year. the State Public Service Com­ ried, 6 yea,0 nay. get for the coming year. that addition. Over-confidence is a firm be­ mission. Councilmen charged the Permit received from Michi­ The Board granted approval Pitts was asked to possibly Dr. and Mrs W.'B, Filllnger lief that eventually the impos- Regular Meeting Sept. 9, 1968 , sible is going to happen. company failed toreplaceburned' Meeting called to order at 7:30 gan State Health Dept. approving for transfer of interest in ceme­ obtain easements or run the road of Ovid were callers at the ' CARSON CITY OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL THE DAILY NEWS Elm at Third Carson City, Michigan 48811 CARSON CITY GAZETTE ement to GRATIOT COUNTY HERALD CLINTON COUNTY NEWS ARGUS SHEPARD IONIA SENTINEL-STANDARD

Garson mtif*P**- OSTEOPATHIC

Bea„-. r Friends»-*-- : Vr22 1968 .evis, to i^e ,ou to see

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of the ^^" use and vi*>;J^Sgned ^^^th television, line H0 ux until after the Open_ is especially ^ W^ately decorated c trW th, tour ^oms ar£ colorful; «5 ^ apP^f £ 0 tional lo«*|T_«£d oxygen. ™Bh »ra4itional ™ot£ *^ are toth CARSON relaxed at^SP™- Apartment, as veil ^tton-dSnatLnal Chapel. . ^ new passen6er \ and a non Extended Care

,be?edia PediatrW y ** - . _ r00ffl areas^ * - - d aining room areas elevators of the Kitchen dietary -d dxnxng

' ^aSS^fi^S^ focfooad servicservicee areaarea.. ^ ^ to «* haB more than 1C aaBm0re ^W e are pprourouda of '«- ««*£in"-S^us during - * invite you to ^ area, and wwe u Sincerelysincerely, ,

Garson City ^ *

Donald McKenna Administrator

DMK'-vd HOSPITAL ••1 ELM at'THIRD CARSON CITY, MICHIGAN 48811 11 " *V»A* ***G3L, J, J „__. *>. , -~| X* Pediatrics

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1938. 1957 and now

CARSON CITY HOSPITAL CARSON CITY, MICHIGAN 48811

1938 © Hospital opened with 3 beds 1968 ©

A pediatric unit included: 11 beds Playroom Elevator

1957 © Maintenance department A first major addition included: 32 beds X-ray laboratory y 1968 © Emergency Surgery unit An extended care unit includes: Dietary department 44 beds Passenger elevator Occupational therapy unit •Physical therapy unit Day room Patient dining area Medical records department 1962 ® Doctors lounge and library

A second major addition included: Non-denominational chapel 27 beds ' Operating room suite 1962 © Intensive care recovery unit Parking was expanded Maternity department Laundry Cafeteria Dining areas 1938-1957® Boiler room Minor expansions to original hospital, Emergency generator now used for administration .Central air conditioning Main Lobby 'OPEN... SEE JUST A FEW OFi OUR NEW FACILITIES IN FULL COLOR

1957 ©

Additional parking space was added Supplement to the Clinton County News SEPTEMBER 1968

This year, is turning up the 1969 Dodge Charger. How do you improve on the Success Car of the Year? Just look. A 343% sales increase last year, and we're touches of genuine leather and a simulated not through yet. Still five-passengers big, wood-grain instrument panel. New 1969 new Charger is a little more trim, more Charger. The family-sized sports car. shapely. Plus the new Charger SE, with A beautiful success. Again. Watch "Cat Baltou" with Jane Fonda and Oscar-winning Lee Marvin, Wednesday, October-2,9:00 p.m. EDT on ABC-TV. ^fe

vesfc*- Net to tfca<*

1969 Dodge Polara. Totally new, it is. Expensive, it isn't. If you're looking for a big, luxurious new a 230-hp V8. Not to mention an all-new car that sports a low price, look no farther. instrument panel and concealed windshield 1969 Dodge Polara. With such standard wipers. Why wait, big car lovers? This is items as foam-padded seats, carpeting, and your year. 1969 Dodge Polara. Elizabeth Taylor stars in "Suddenly Last Summer" on ABC-TV, Wednesday, October 9, at 9:00 p.m. EOT. ^fe

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1969 Dodge Monaco. 1969 Dodge Coronet. If you like luxury, you couldn't be in better shape. It's very big for its price. The finest Dodge ever made is also the richly tailored interiors to an all-new Can six full-scale adults find happiness in a ail the way to the Coronet 500 above, newest. From grille to wraparound taillights. aircraft-type instrument panel. And ahead small-priced car? Must foam-padded with sporty luxuries like bucket seats and From cornering lights to an optional, of it all-a big 383-cu.-in. V8.1969 Monaco. comfort grace only the expensive cars? rich vinyl trim. Your budget never looked intense-beam turnpike Super-Lite. From The new shape of luxury. Coronet to the rescue! 17 lively new models... better. Pick the Coronet of your choice today. srtiati

Announcing Dart Swinger. For the swinger at heart—a new Dart, Best thing that ever happened to a compact performance as you want (from economical budget: Dart Swinger. Enough two-door Sixes to the Swinger 340 model shown hardtop to take you anywhere. All-vinyl above—newest member of the Dodge Scat seats. Room for six. And as much Pack). When you decide to swing, let us know. See Peter Sellers in "Dr. Strangelove" on ABC-TV, Sunday, October 13, at 9:00 p.m. EDT. ^fe

THE SPDiqjtucKs ARE HERE

Meet the new Dodge Adventurer, the Sportruck that leads a double life. By day, hard-working pickup. By night, ready such as bucket seats, fully integrated car- to take you where the fun is. With sporty type air conditioning, and a powerful 383- new interior styling. New road-smoothing cu.-in. V8. Dodge Adventurer. It costs no "Cushioned-Beam" Suspension. And options more than pickups that are just trucks. Lundy Motor Sales, Inc. 200 E Higham St. Johns, Mich.

AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALERS CHRYSLER yj MOTORS CORPORATION SET ENTER THE EXTRA-POINT ^^ PICK! What a set! Enough track to duplicate five of the world's I \ EXTRA-POINT most famous road race courses: •BONUS PRIZES! paid trip to the nearest AFL game, any Monaco, Riverside, Nassau, Lime Rock, and Goodwood. Exclusive "banked track"—just like Ten new 1969 Dodge Dart "Swinger weekend between Nov. 15 and Dec. 15, professional slot car tracks! Includes cars, power- 340" hardtops (one in each of the AFL arranged by TWA. Register now at your pack—everything. Ready to run, just $14.95 at your team districts) plus a 3-day all-expense- Dodge Dealer's. $35.00 VALUE—$14.95 Dodge Dealer's! VOID IN WISCONSIN, OFFER CLOSES NOV. 2, IMS.