i % Remember the Franklin? n TV special leads St. Johns survivor of 1945 & carrier bombing on search of scrapbook, memories

By LOWELL G. RINKER air power in preparation for the American in­ deck was just a mass of fire. So we shut that back County News Editor vasion of Okinawa. down and went to the after part of the ship, only All night the night before, radar had picked up on the opposite side from where the bomb had Mike Humphrey is lucky enough to havebeen able • a "bogey," (an enemy plane) 12 to 15 miles out. hit, and went UD another hatch. Everything was to relive a disaster. Every time It came within 10 miles of the ship, just the same way." probably no one in St; Johns watched the re­ the Franklin would sound general quarters, and the With that escape route blocked, Humphreyand the cent TV special on the World War n^alrcraft crew would go to their battle stations. That happened others in his area of the ship decided to go down carrier USS Franklin more closely than he did. He eight or nine time during the night but with no —three decks to a compartment.next to sick bay. was aboard her back in 1945 when two Japanese action. "Of course, everything was blowing up, and the paint bombs from a lone plane wrecked the Franklin would peel off the walls in sheets. It was pretty and killed 700 American servicemen. 'HUMPHREY'S NORMAL duties aboard the hot." The incident was recounted on Television April Franklin were as a fire control striker, a branch The men heard pounding on the walls of sick 6 in a special called *The Ship That Wouldn't o( the gunnery division that takes care of all bay, and they went down a passageway trying to Die." Despite a chain of explosions that followed sights and everything optical, such as range- get there. "But there were hot steam pipes that the two bomb hits, the ship-didn't sink. It limped finders. In his battle station position, he was in were broken and were pouring out steam, and we back to the States and was repaired at a cost of charge of a quad which fired 40mm shells. couldn't get to them," Humphrey recalls, "we don't $34 million, then put in moth balls with the war About 6:30 a.m. March 19, after a squadron of know If they every got out, but they must have over. fighters had taken off, half of the crew was re­ because in the TV show it said some of the injured The ship was recently dismantled for scrap.and leased to go to breakfast. They were to return were taken to sick bay." that was the reason for the TV special. A handful in half an hour so the others could eat. Humphrey of men who had served aboard her revisited the was among the half of the crew going to breakfast ABOUT TWO OR 2 1/2 HOURS after the bombs ship and relived the incident at sea. Mike Humphrey first. It was during that half-hourthatthejapanese hit, the Franklin had rolled and was listing at wasn't in on the making of the TV show, but he plane slipped past radar and got into position over an angle of about 16 degrees. An officer came relived the action of 1945 just the same. the Franklin. through and advised the men they'd better abandon Mike Humphrey, now a St. Johns school teacher, is showirafter being Humphrey, a physical education teacher in the "I had finished eating and had gone to my bunk ship. hauled aboard the cruiser USS Pittsburg, which rescued him from the St. Johns school system and coach of the golf and was lying there when we heard this terrific "We went up this hatch we had tried before, and team, was in his late teens when the incident of explosion," Humphrey recalls. "Right away we things had kind of quieted down," Humphrey said. Pacific after he and 30 others had leaped from the fiery carrier Franklin. the Franklin took place on March 19, 1945. The started up the ladder. We were one deck below "Hanging over the side, practically where we came An official Navy photographer got this picture, which Humphrey keeps carrier was part of a task force bound for Kyushu the hangar deck right about midship. up, was this big cargo net. So we went over the in a scrapbook. at the southern tip of Japan to knock out Japanese "We pushed open the hatch, and the whole hangar (Story continued on Page 17-A) Propose $1.26 million budget in 70 County asking for 6.6 mills County supervisors are asking the allocation board this week for about 6.6 mills in 1970 tohelpfinance aproposed'county budget of $1,294,166. The tentative budget for 1970 was adopted by the supervisors last Tuesday and is approximately $221,600 higher than the $1,072,- 900 budget which the county is operating on this current year. B. STANLEY POCUIS The allocation request is also higher. This year the county is receiving 6,113 mills out of the 15-mill taxation pie which the 113th Year, No. 52 St. Johns, Michigan — Wednesday, April 23, 1969 2SECTIONS-32PAGES 15 cents allocation board divides between the county, townships and Pocuis schools. 4 Gerald Shepard, supervisor Help us out from District 11 and chairman of Rotary youth the county board's finance com­ fwith survey resigns mittee, said the 6.6. mills would raise about $952,664 by taxation, In an effort to improve based on a county assessed valu­ our service toyoureaders, ation of $143,575,554. post the Clinton County News is The other tentative budget in­ this week conducting a hobby, art come of $341,502 would include B. Stanley Pocuis, principal of readership survey byuslng Rodney B. Wilson High School in an estimated $223,502infees and a brief questionnaire St. Johns for the past 23 years, other receipts from county of­ printed in the lower outside has resigned that post to accept fices and $118,000 in state in­ corners of pages A-3 and the position of superintendent of come tax rebates. A-4. We'd appreciate It if the Clinton County Intermediate show this week The county board was to meet you'd take a few minutes to School District. again yesterday (Tuesday, April fill it out, cut it out, fold 22) to act on ari equalization The resignation will be ef­ The municipal building auditorium in St. Johns is filling up it and mail it to us. No report, and Shepard indicated postage is necessary. fective at the end of the current with over 300 science and hobby exhibits in preparation for an there may be equalizing factors school year. open house this Thursday , Friday and Saturday in the annual applied to valuations in some Pocuis will succeed Carl Bates Rotary Club Youth Art, Craft and Hobby Exhibit. townships, which would raise the as county superintendent of The "open* house for the show will be from 7 to 9 p.m. total county valuation and might the board will likely be well schools. Bates will retire July 1 Thursday and Friday arid 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. There is no CHARLES ROMIG KATHY SCHAEFER DEANNA RADEMACHER lower the necessary millage beyond the $20,00p. after finishing nearly ,20 1/2 . . . valedictorian . . . co-salutatorian . . . co-salutatorlan admission charge, and Dr James Grost, chairman for the show, which the county would need to Othere sizeable increases in years as county superintendent. urges the public to come in and view the" accomplishments of operate in 1970. the tentative budget Include: The county intermediate board the youth of Clinton County, ., Social welfare Department, up of education selected Pocuis last All of the entries will be judged by teams of adult experts. PROPERTY TAXES in 1969 $17,411 to $143,411; buildingand Week after a lengthy search for In each of the classifications there are four age groups: A. 3 share spotlight as top will produce $792,739 in revenue grounds, up $12,125 to $39,125; candidates. Pocuis formally an­ includes 17-18 year olds; B, 15-16 year olds; C.12-14year oldsj for the county, based on the al­ juvenile home, up $14,275 to nounced his decision to St. Johns and D. 9-11 year olds. In each of the age groups a first place located 6.113 mills. That's $46,275; district court, up $14,- school officials on Monday. ribbon will be awarded. A $25 savings certificate will be awarded nearly $160,000 less than what 000 to $64,000; elections, up Pocuis came to St. Johns In to the best entry in each of the four age groups. A grand prize supervisors are asking for in tax $13,500 to $15,000 (1970 will be 1940 to teach science and'mathin of a $50 savings certificate will be awarded to one boy, and one St. Johns senior scholars money for 1970. an election year); and health and the high school. In 1946 he became girl, each judged best of show. The final budget for 1970won't accident insurance (not budgeted principal of the system which then In the science category students will display work with Three seniors share the spot­ R-2, St. Johns. Her extra-cur­ Kathy has been-accepted at be adopted until next October, for 1969V up to $10,000. Items consisted of 550 students and 18 drawings, models and .written tests in biology, chemistry, light this year as the top-ranking ricular activities have included Borgess School of Nursing in however, and the figures adopted paid through the state auditor teachers. During his tenure the electronics, physics (including nuclear), aerodynamics, and scholars in the Class of 1969 at a Mexico excursion, member­ Kalamazoo. by the board last week will un­ general are also expected to in­ system has expanded to 1,130 mathematics. Rodney B. Wilson High School in ship in the Future Teachers Club The 1969 graduating class will doubtedly undergo some surgery crease $20,000 to $60,000. students and 50 teachers in the In the arts, the public will view- work done in charcoal, St. Johns. the last three years — she's be the last one for Rodney B. between now and then. How much There are numerous other in­ high school. ink, pencil, water colors, oil, photography, sculpture, musical Charles Romlg earned vale­ vice president this year — and Wilson High School. The new change is made depends on how creases in the tentative budget, Pocuis has a bachelor of arrangements, number paintings, creative writing, and art dictorian honors with a 3.9 grade membership on the junior play high school will open in Septem­ much millage the allocation as well as some decreases. Cir­ science and master of science novelties. point average during high school, committee, the-junior prom com­ ber and the present school will board will give to the county. cuit court, probate court and the; degrees fromMichiganState Uni­ mittee and in the National Honor The manual skills exhibits will have clothing construction, while Deanna Rademacher and then be used as a junior high Shepard told board members county engineering department versity and was a General Elect­ Society. needlecraft, yarncraft, mechanical drawings, models, woodwork, Kathy Sue Schaefer share salu- school for grades seven through last week the tentative budget' all expect to need a few hundred ric Fellow at Case Institute, of metal work, collections and penmanship. tatorlan rank with identical grade Her future plans include Cen­ nine. his committee presented was dollars less than in 1969. The Technology. For many years he averages of 3.794. tral Michigan University and a The school first opened in "Figured as close as possible" sheriff's department figures on worked in the NEA, MEA and the Chuck, son of Mr andMrs John teaching career. 1925 and there have been 44 based on budget requests from all getting by with $2,510 less in St. Johns Teachers Assn. Romlg of 107 S, Swegles Street, graduating classes. The first the county departments involved. 1970 than in 1969, and the At present he is active in the Any color card usable Kathy Is the daughter of Mr class to graduate had 58 stu­ equalization and addresspgraph' has participated in numerous "There's no fat in there, but National Principals Assn., Mich­ and Mrs Albert Schaefer of R-6, dents; this year's class has 212. department budget is down extra-curricular activities we may have to trim back in igan Principals Assn., St. Jonns St. Johns. Her extra-curricular $2,550. General office supplies during his four-year high school activities included band one year j October whether there's fat or Exchange Club and the United in 12th Bingo Bug hunt in 1970 are expected to costabout 1 career, including varsity foot­ not." First Methodist Church. Girls Glee Club one year; Ushers $2,787 less. A bundle of Bingo Bucks awaits Will be evenly divided. ball as, a junior and senior, Club secretary; Mexico excur­ Fowler clean-up The tentative budget of $1,- Mr and Mrs Pocuis have three some lucky shopper In Clinton Start hunting now and try your varsity baseball the last three sion 1967 and 1968; National 294,166 for 1970 includes whop­ Here are the tentative budget children, Mrs Susan Calvaof County this week in the 12th luck at sharing in the big money. years and service as class pres­ Honor Society; office ' assistant effort Saturday ping increases in some areas, amounts for 1970, all subject Rochester, Minn., Miss Lynne game of Newspaper Bingo, And Only one more week remains in ident as a freshman, sophomore (student service center); active as well as reduction in other to change before final adoption P ocuis of C a r o, and David, to make the prize more inviting, this series of games and junior. 4-H Club member for nine years; s FOWLER — Fowler residents areas of spending. The biggest of a budget in October: a senior at MSU. The couple make no color has been assigned, mak­ He's also been a member of 4-H Service Club secretary- are preparing for a massive increase is in the cost of the Circuit court $28,375; circuit their home at 904 W. Baldwin ing this a "no holds barred" MICHIGAN TRAVEL the National Honor Society, the treasurer; candy striper atClln- clean-up drive this weekend. board of supervisors itself, with court reporter $10,880; assign­ Street. game where any color bingo card EVENTS LISTED junior and senior play casts* ton Memorial Hospital; member Saturday a truck provided by $40,000 tentatively budgeted for ment clerk $6,250; prosecuting may be-used. The Michigan calendar of band, the Wilson Torch staff and of the St. Johns Teenage Re­ B & B Refuse Co. of Saranac and 1970, compared to $20,000 for attorney $43,590; probate court P-W REGISTERS 117 - Science Club, as well as being The prize? A whopping $200 events lists the following activ­ publicans; serving on committees labor provided by the Fowler 1969. $24,225; county clerk' $35,024; Registration for next year's a Boys State Representative. for the lucky person Who fills a ities during the next week: Na­ for homecoming, junior prom, Jaycees will spend the day tour­ The new board of supervisors county' treasurer $29,045; reg­ kindergarten students was held Newspaper Bingo card with num­ tional Trout Festival atKalkaska His future plans include study and junior play; and attendance ing the town and picking up trash set-up, which includes higher ister of deeds $26,875; equaliz­ in thePewamo-WestphaUaSch'ool bers taken from the advertise­ April 25 through 27; Maple Syrup at Alma College and a career in at the citizenship short course set out by residents. salaries for fewer men, plus ation and addressograph depart­ District April 11. The 117 stu­ ments and pages of this week's Festival at Vermontyille April teaching on the high school level. (4-H) in Washington, D. C, last John Rademacher of the probably twice as many meet­ ment $32,450; drain commis­ dents signing up for next fall's Clinton County News. If there is 26; and opening of trout fishing Deanna Is the daughter of Mr July. She attends St. Joseph Cath­ Jaycees said refuse should be set ings, is largely responsible for sioner $20,650; driver -license class represents a decrease, of more than one winner the $200 season on all waters April 26. and Mrs Denis Rademacher of olic Church. out at the curb by 8 a.m. that. The 1969 expenditures for (Story contlnuedon Page 17-A) 12 from this year. <• Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 Fowler council Fowler zoning law Seek FM committees set FOWLER - Fowler Village commission named station Council committees named last week include: FOWLER — A seven-man zon­ macher, Martin Edinger, Leon Ordinances, Robert Pettlt as ing ordinance commission Simon, Carl Miller, Bill Thoma, this year Money Tree for the chairman and John Klein and Bob formed here last month has been Don Lucas, Larry Kohagen, Ray Half man; water and sewer, Half- increased to 18 members. Pung, George Weber, Roman man with a big future. man as chairman and Dr William Thelen, Luke Becker, Rod Flnk- Robert D. Ditmer, president Young men on the way up Both were suggested by John beiner, Dick Parsons, Sy Wal- Jordan and Klein; parks and rec­ Spicer, newly elected president, of Dltmer Broadcasting Conine, need the protection of a Money reation, Clare Snyder as chair­ dron, Alvin Fox and Roman of St. Johns, today announced that Tree... Hfeinsurance from State and both met with some council Simon. Farm. Call me about State man and Blaine Douglas and resistance. the Federal Communications Farm's Executive Protector. Halfman; streets, Halfman as In other action, the council: Commission, Washington, D.C., Spicer felt the increased mem­ —Directed a resolution com­ chairman and Snyder and Pettit; bership would provide a broader has acknowledged the receipt of RON HENNING 'finance, Dr Jordan as chairman mending Martin Edinger, former an application tendered by them base of community interest in president, for his nine years of New Office 224-2289 and Klein and Pettit; buildingand preparing the zoning ordinance. for a construction permit for a Home Ph. 224-7881 grounds, Klein as chairman and service and Roman Simon for his new FM broadcast station in St. 100 S. Lansing St. St. Johns. Snyder and Pettit; police admin­ Both Robert Pettit and John 14 years of service on the council, Johns. istration, Leonard Thelenas Klein felt the commission should be prepared and presented the STATE FARM The application requests the chairman and Snyder and Dr Jor­ be left as originally organized men. use of. the frequency 92,lmc. VICTOR F. BRYA ORVAL ANTCLIFF GEORGE PALMER dan. and the meettngheldasscheduled —Approved purchase of a new Channel 221-A with an effective Continues in management Clinton National director Clinton National director Village President John Spicer so the project could get off the pump for Well No. 1 at estimated radiated power of 3,000 watts. INSURAHCI appointed Dr Jordan as president ground. They also took exception cost of $1,722.32. The new station is to be located pro-tern. to changing action taken by the —Set April 26 as clean-up, in the present WRBJ Radio build­ former council last month. with B & B Refuse Service pro­ ing on Parks Road. Laingsburg-Clinton National Are you registered at Bement Named to the group were: viding a free truck and Jaycees Plans call for separate pro­ Life Insurance Company Charles Halfmann, Roger Hall, providing free labor. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Public Library? If not, please graming from that now aired by take care of it today. Jerome Thelen, Al Armbrust- —Referred arequestfromDick WRBJ - AM, incorporating the Simmons for building permit on news staff of the present station merger takes effect Friday North Drive to the water and into the proposed FM station. sewer committee to consult with Ditmer stated that the applica- Merger of the Union State Bank Simmons about who will pay for tione for the new station was of Lalngsburg with the Clinton sewer passing by another tendered to the FCC March 15. National Bank and Trust Co. of property owner who already has It is expected that the com­ St. Johns is scheduled at the sewer hook-up from another mission will act on the request close of business on Thursday, street. About 105 feet of sewer Is within the next 90 days after April 24. The combined banks involved, which installation will begin will have resources in excess of —Approved rewiring an unused promptly. An on-air target date $37 million. fire siren atop the water tower is set for Sept. 1, 1969, pend­ The Laingsburg bank will be­ here providing engineers say the ing the favorable action of the come an office of Clinton Na­ tower can support it. This would Federal Communications Com­ tional. All presentpersonnelwill give the village two sirens and mission. be retained and will be included enable volunteer firemen in the in Clinton National's pension and northern area to hear the whistle. employee benefit programs. —Decided to enforce dog and 2 at Fowler to Victor F. Brya, president and gun ordinances with councilmen cashier of the Laingsburg bank, indicating complaints of dogs seek reelection will become vice president and running at large and youths shoot­ a director of Clinton National, ing guns within the village. Both FOWLER-Linus Pohl and Mrs He will continue to manage the are prohibited. Ellen Spicer have indicated they ' Laingsburg office. Orval Antcliff —Appointed Blaine Douglas will be candidates for reelection and George Palmer, currently chairman of Mayor's Exchange. to the Fowler Board of Education, directors of the Laingsburg bank, Their current terms expire this will also become members of It's The Season For year. Clinton National's board. Ward Moon reelected/ The election to fill the two Smith, Roy VanVelsor and Dean Moon has been reelected seats on the board will be June George Walters, the remaining president of Local 794 of the 9, Nominating petitions are avail­ Laingsburg directors, have ac­ GROWING THINGS American Federation of State, able at the office of the superin­ cepted election as honorary di­ t County and Municipal Employees, tendent of schools and must be rectors of Clinton National. AFL-CIO, The union represents filed by 4 p.m. May 12. The Laingsburg bank was first employees at the Clinton County Also to be voted on June 9 will established as a private instit­ Road Commission. be an extra voted millage issue, ution in 1888. It was chartered as LIKE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Other officers elected at the but the board has not yet set the the Union StateBankof Laings­ "MOM" FIFI AND BABY KITTENS union's annual meeting and amount it will ask for. A 12.5- burg in 1908. Clinton National Mr and Mrs James Patrick and family of 204 E. Baldwin supper Saturday at the Bingham mill levy expires this year. was chartered in 1865 and cur­ Street have a two-year-old toy (silver) poodle " Fifi". Grange are Roy Harger, vice rently operates banking offices Recently she has adopted two stray kittens. She has washed president; Dick Plowman, trea­ National Library Week ends in nine Clinton area communities them and is now feeding them with all the tender loving surer; Bob Beebee, secretary; Saturday, April 26. Have you —St. Johns, Fowler, Elsie, Hub- care of a real mother. Patrick, who works on the final and Walt Wager and Paul Ritz, visited Bement Public Library bardston, Maple Rapids, Eureka, assembly line at01dsmobileinLansing,heardastrange noise stewards. lately? Wacousta, Bath and Valley in one of the electricians tunnels at the plant. He investigated Farms. and found three kittens (one was dead). He took the kittens out and with some milk from the cafeteria 'warmed under^a" COMPLETE BODY WORK Bement Public Library has heat lamp, fed them as best he could with a straw. Mrs AND GLASS REPLACEMENT more than books to offer the Patrick estimated the age of the kittens at one week, when public. There is a large collec­ her husband brought them home on April 12. They then tion of phonograph records, both attempted to feed them milk with an eye dropper. Fifi, who PER ANNUM BOB'S AUTO BODY stereo and high-fi. You may bor­ had miscarried two weeks previous, soon took over and 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 row them free of charge at Be­ the whole family is now doing great. ment Public Library in St. Johns. Open Your Account Today NOW! For Security Tomorrow! Rotissene — Roto bake broil at convenient or roto-broil' $ 3 Average Return On 1F000 Invested At 4 /4% waist level height!

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Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS -r Ph. 224-3895 Wednesday, Apr!! 23, 1969 CUNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A . Warn dogs Millage One of highest honors Stars and stripes CLINTON must be tied COUNTY NEWS •V. Rollln A. Huard . .... Publisher passes to shine at night, too Police Chief Everett Glazier Lowell G, Itlnker Editor John Williams awarded I of St. Johns Issued a warning to Wayne G. Gossett ... Adv. Mgr. John W. Hannah .. Printing Supt, Clinton County supervisors are finding it hard to be patriotic dog owners Monday to keep their Second class postage paid at St. Fulton where the flying of the American flag is concerned. pets tiedupwhentheyareoutside. Johns, Mich. MIDDLETON—Approval of an A couple of weeks ago the board of supervisors authorized the Glazier said the police depart­ Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Walk- ment is getting numerous com­ er Street, St, Johns, by Clinton County eight - mill extra operating tax Scouting's 'silver beaver flag to be flown at night from the pole in front of the courthouse. News, Inc. levy by Fulton School District Two floodlights on the corners of the wings of the courthouse wer« plaints of dogs running around Subscription price by mail: In Michi­ and in some cases biting or gan, $5 for one year, $9 for two voters April 12 now leaves only to light the flag under guidelines set up for night flying. years, 53 75 for six months, S2 for the naming of one school board One of scouting's three highest But the practice isn't widely known about yet, andon several nipping at people. He said police three months; outside-Michigan, $0 member tor the June election. awards to-adult scouters—the occasions well-meaning citizens would see the'flag up and they'd will pick up dogs and Issue tickets for one year. Silver Beaver-Award—was pre­ The eight-mill tax levy passed take it down. Once the flag was taken to the sheriff's office, but to owners. sented to John Williams of St. once it wasn't returned until the next day. by a vote of 268-187, with more Johns last week at the Chief than 50 per cent of the eligible Somewhat amused by the whole incident, the board last week Okemos Council Appreciation * ordered the'flagnotbe flown at nlghtuntil news media had a chance voters casting ballots. The mil­ Dinner at Lansing's civic center. lage is basically the same as that to publicize the new flag-flying ruling. If they're going to fly the which "expires this year, except Williams, scoutmaster of Boy flag at night they .want it to stay up. that two of the mills used this Scout Troop 71 sponsored by the The new guidelines-for the flying of the flag at night say it can year to improve the parking lot United Methodist Church of St. be done if lights are played on the flag. Norm Ketchum, commander and drives at the school will be Johns, has been active in scout­ of the VFW Post in St. Johns, said recently the night flying of the used for operating purposes next ing work for 11 years and has\ flag would continue "until our boys come home from Viet Nam." MONEY year. a long record of service to youth The eight-mill extra tax wilL in activities outside of scouting. yield about $112,000, based on a He was cubmaster for the Cub new $14 million valuation in the Scout pack sponsored by East license 150 attend district. The higher valuation, Ward PTA for three years prior which will put the district in a to taking the reins as scout­ OES Friends ORDERS bracket where it will get less master for Troop-71 eight years sale Saturday state aid, and the gains from $2 ago. The troop has a member­ million more in valuation will ship of AA scouts. St. Johns Exchange Club mem­ night practically offset each other. bers will take charge ofaspecial The term of Valgene Halstead, Williams has been a member bicycle license sale at the muni­ Three St. Johns pitchers only |\Jt president of the Pulton Board of of the Masonic Lodge since 1M9 cipal building this Saturday in an yielded but two hits to Ithaca up to *100°° Education, expires this year. and is past patron of the Order effort to get all bikes in the city last Monday afternoon, but five Deadline for filing nominating of Eastern Star, He has been registered before a May 1 dead­ Redwing errors opened the door petitions by candidates is May 12. active with assistance to the line. to home pl,ate as St. Johns lost Order of Rainbow for Girls and Police Chief Everett Glazier its second baseball game of the has been awarded the Grand urged all residents with bicycles year, 5-3, Cross of Rainbow. He has been to cooperate and get their bikes Ithaca scored three runs in the 4 bands quick to provide assistance in registered. Licenses cost only first inning and a pair in the third. grnolb'S projects of the Youth Fellowship 25 cents and provide valuable The Redwings scored a single DISCOUNT DRUG STORES at the Methodist Church. assistance to police In tracking run In the second inning and two in concert down lost or stolen bicycles. "This was sure a surprise," in the top of the sixth, but they Williams said when he was Exchange Club members will couldn't produce any more. Sunday called up front for the silver be handling the sale this Saturday St. Johns was not exactly a beaver award last week. "I'd like from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. powerhouse against three Ithaca STORE HOURS: Daily Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., The annual Bands in Review to thank all the scouters who pitchers. They got only three hits Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Concert will be presented this have worked with me, because —all singles—by Chuck Romlg, PHARMACY" HOURS: Mon., Thurs. and Frl. 11a.m. Sunday, April 27, at 3 p.m. in I couldn't have done it without Doug Brzak and Ron Waggoner. to 9 p.m., Tues. and Wed. and Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. the gymnasium at Rodney B. their help." Jon Plerson was the starting Closed'Sundays and Holidays. Wilson High School. The Silver Beaver Award is the and losing pitcher for St. Johns This year the concert has been third highest anadultscoutercan and was tagged with the loss. changed from the auditorium to earn; the silver antelope and He worked three innings, then 792 South US-27 Phone 224-2313 the gymnasium because the bands silver buffalo awards are higher. SILVER BEAVER WINNER JOHN WILLIAMS was relieved by Dan Rademacher St. Johns are too large, In number, to sit Past local winners of the silver in the fourth and Dean Eisler in on the stage and the "set" for the beaver award have included Bill the sixth. school's annual musical, Briga- Morrlss, Winston Miller and the •Clip along line- doon, is on stage, late Lawrence Fish. 7 from O-E A panorama of the entire band Williams and his wife Kathryn Cllllton County News program will be presented. The and their two children live at concert opens with the "Beginning 109 S. Baker Street. He is a to attend Band" (sixth grades) followed in member of the VFW. order by the seventh grade, eighth Readership Questionnaire grade, junior high school band convention (a combination of some of the Dallas budget OVID-ELSIE - The Ovid-Elsie Dear Reader: seventh, eighth and ninth grades), FHA will be sending seven girls In our constant effort to improve the quality of the Clinton County News, it is wise concert band and symphonic band. to the Future Homemakers of to periodically assess-our readers' likes and dislikes. This is the purpose of this question­ America State Convention April 1 Three major awards will be set at $37,571 naire. „. , ^ ^ „ »,'" , - " '.•" 24_and~25 at Western Michigan,««*»i e presented Sunday afternoon -j the* nt ( ^i^™ ^wbuld like to kridyThow well reao^a^eVhe'varipus columns arid features? of-our "John Philip Sousa" award, F 6\VL¥R-Dailas Township's University, Kalamazoo. j budget for 1963 has been set at ' The girls who will be attending paper so that we can serve ^you better. We would appreciate It if you wllMake a few "Service" award, and a scholar­ minutes to make a few check marks and comments'/then clip out the entire questionnaire, ship to the outstanding freshman $37,571.08, up over $4,000 from are juniors Mary Jane Kusnier, last year's1 $33,123.95. Marsha Walters and Kathy Kus­ fold it, close at the bottom with tape or staple and drop In the mall. No postage stamp is bandsman. A program of many necessary. You need not sign your name. Please return by May 1. forms of band music has been Increased revenues from in­ nier, sophomores Luci Medina, planned. come tax receipts, sales tax Annette Chamberlain and Carolyn Yours truly, ' A free-will offering will be diversions and property assess­ Stoneman, and freshman Sue THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS taken at this concert rather than ments will be used to offset nor­ Cook. a ticket sale. mal rising costs and continued The Home Economics teacher improvements on township roads. and local FHA advisor, Mrs Hart, P.S. There are other questions on the back side. Don't miss them. Included in money spent for is in charge of the O-E delega­ roads last year was $2,500 for tion. leveling approaches to the rail­ The girls will be staying at the road tracks on Tallman Road. A university dorms. There will be ANSWER THE FOLLOWING YES OR NO: similar project is scheduled this three general sessions in the year on Hinman Road. university auditorium. A. Would you like a weekly summary of area, state, national and world news in the County News? I Fold, B. Would you like more feature stories about local people and things and events? PRIZE'S TO BE GIVEN AT OVID PTA CARNIVAL C. Do you usually read stories pertaining to county, dity or Mrs Tony Sovis checks the 15-inch portable school operational matters and problems? color TV while Mrs John Baker holds the AM-FM D. Would you like to see more photographs used in the radio that will be given away as door prizes at Clinton County News? ON FILM the North Elementary School on North Main SAVE Street in Ovid Saturday evening, April 26. E. I would like to see more of The public is invited to attend the PTA carnival Processing at Economy Prices and tickets are available at the door. All of the proceeds will go for various projects at the F. I would like to see less of FAST PHOTO SERVICE elementary and junior high school. In order to give any true meaning to this readership survey, it Is important tha DeWITT TOWNSHIP you check the appropriate boxes below: Color Prints $2.90 ) Adult male ( ) Teenage male ( ) Resident of St. Johns REGISTRATION NOTICE ) Adult female ( ) Teenage female ^ ( ) Live outside city ( (12 EXP. - Develop & Print) for (X) Please list township you live in: SPECIAL RECALL ELECTION Black & White $1.04 To qualified electors of DeWitt Township: (12 EXPc - Develop & Print) Persons who are not registered and are citizens More questions on reverse side of the United States, at least 21 years of age, a resident of State of Michigan for 6 months, a re­ Fold Movies $1.29 sident of DeWitt Township for 30 days prior to this election to be held on Monday, May 26, 1969, may register at the office of the clerk, 780 (8 mm. and Super 8) E. Wieland Road, Lansing, Michigan until April $1.29 25, 1969. The office of clerk will be open from 9:00 a.m. bll(l6S (20 EXP. KOD.) to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. .35 And the last day for receiving registrations for this Special Election will be: PrilllS (From Slide's) BY BUSINESS REPLY MAIL , FRIDAY"APRIL 25, 1969 First Class Permit No. 6 St. Johns, Mich. All other film work at LINN'S on which day the clerk will be at his office be­ Comparable low prices! CAMERA tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving registrations. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Above prices apply to Kodak fiim only SHOP This notice per Act 116, Public Acts of 1954, Box 10 Section 498 as amended. PARR'S«"-'' DRUGS St. Johns, Michigan 488%79 OLIVERS. ANGELL Pharmacist on doty at all times—Not just part time DeWitt Township Clerk S Corner Clinton & Walker Phone 224-2837 62-1 •Clip along line- Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969

Lots more room for township, too h PUBLIC NOTICE GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP New Elsie Library bursting . . . with pride ELSIE — The new Elsie Public room. Magazines and periodicals RESIDENTS Library on West Main Street is were stacked, not racked. By ROBERT ELDRIDGE already bursting . . . with pride, ' Road Clerk not with books.^ THEN, ON THAT Sunday with This is a rough time of year ' There will be a public hearing on the The spanking new 36 x 65-foot construction work on the, new building was filled with books building all but completed, the to accomplish much road work fire ordinance at the Greenbush Township early last week in a community big move began. Library board because of the intermittent and Hall Monday evening, May 5, at 8 p.m. moving effort from the old li­ members, Lions Club members, often times not-so-Intermlttent brary room in the fire hall, and housewives, teenagers and rain showers. The foremen plan last Wednesday library patrons Friends of the Library Club a day's work schedule and then began using their new facilities. members swarmed around the have to revise it entirely at the, TOWNSHIP BOARD Mrs Orpha Clement, the li­ two buildings — In an organized last minute because^of rain. It's ? 52-1 brarian, can't get over the manner — and carted two-thirds not • at all easy to keep a work change. Where books used to of the volumes over to the new crew such as we have busy af; practically pop off the shelves place. inside jobs on rainy days —there from being packed so tight at the Specially made trough-type just aren't that many Inside jobs old library* they almost rattle book carriers had been con­ to do. The'very nature of our around now. Mrs Clement has so structed in the shop classes at work requires good weather for much room to put things now she Ovid-Elsie High, and wagons the most efficient operation and hardly knows where to start. pulled by garden tractors were right now those good weather days The new brick Tyrolean-style pressed into service. Monday seem to be in the minority. building isn't all library. Duplain evening most of the rest of the The rains make holes appear Township's meeting room and books were transferred, and in the blacktop roads in a matter voting place is in the front north­ Tuesday *night the volunteers put of hours and patching them cannot west corner of the building, but the finishing touches on the move be effectively done until it dries. even then there is about four of half a block. ' A gravel road can be graded times as much library display In addition to the library dis­ nicely, then it rains and again, area as there used to be. The play room and the township meet­ 'within a matter of a few hours, big room is brightly lighted and ing room, the new building con­ the road is as rough as before it carpeted from wall to wall. Con­ tains a township voting machine was graded. A heavy rain makefs struction cost $29,400. storage room, a librarian's work it necessary to wait until the road Elsie Librarian Mrs Orpha Clement stacks books on the new shelves in the There are some 10,000 vol­ room and rest rooms for the dries somewhat before grading, umes in the library. Prior to staff and public. for again, it does no good to new library building at Elsie, while Kella Carter, 11, and Katie Foran, 12/ grade a wet and muddy road. Sunday, April 13, all were stuffed It's the first permanent home stand by with new armsful of books. There's about four times as much room in The weather delays our dust in a 28 K 23-foot room at the rear for Duplain Township. Officials allayment program and also the the new library building, located on West Main Street a block west of the of the fire hall. Mrs Clement had have been meeting at the Amer­ start of our new construction her desk and work area, if it ican Legion Hall, and the voting stoplight in Elsie. work. In the office, the volume of could be called that, in the same place was there, too. It wasn't telephone calls picks up con­ considered the best arrangement. BUSINESS EDUCATION siderably for the weather ag­ TEACHERS HONORED gravates conditions that in a dry Business education teachers THEN BACK in 1965, the season are hardly noticeable. For from Pewamo-Westphalia and Friends of the Elsie Librarywas the most part, these calls are DeWitt were* among those from organized, and its first project helpful to us for we could not 19 Lansing area schools attend­ was to raise funds to build a new possibly patrol the entire county ing Lansing Community College's library. Duplain Township of­ to find all these conditions other­ annual dinner in their honor last ficials began considering a new wise. township hall. It was natural that Tuesday evening. They met to The commission held Its reg­ view Innovations i n business the two groups got together and pooled their funds to get the job ular meeting last Friday. The teaching and to discuss ways in decision was made to purchase a which the college can plan pro­ done — the township through a special millage issue and the Terrex front end loader, the only grams to meet needs of future major piece of equipment th£ students In business. Friends of the Library through their building fund project. commission contemplates buying .__——.Clip along line*—— — • this year. At this meeting also, Mrs Elizabeth Hess, chairman gravel bids for township gravel Clinton County News of the library board, noted that needs were awarded; the Tallman there is still some clean-up work Road Bridge was formally ac­ connected with the construction cepted by the commission and Readership Questionnaire of the new building, and plans for all bids on culvert pipe were an open house in the new library accepted — the latter were all will be delayed until sometime identical bids. Usually Sometimes Never this summer. The bridge that carries the DO YOU READ: Read Read Read Shepardsville Road over the Maple River in Duplain Township 1) The majority of articles on Page One 'j.iSTALTEl HOSPITALJELAWS 6 was designated as a specific OBSERVANCE"OF 'WEEK' project^to utilize any funds that , 2) Editorials National > Mental Health Week the county board of supervisors will be observed at Traverse may allocate to the commission 3) Back Through the Years column City State Hospital May 1 and 2, along with the replacement of Six-year-old Mark Carter was a big help in the movement of books be­ with hospital officials inviting several smaller structures on 4) Ramblin', by Lowell Rinker tween the old and new library at Elsie. He made many trips with his dad, junior high, high school and col­ primary roads with corrugated lege students to tour the Institu­ Kelly Carter, hauling volumes in the specially-built book troughs made in metal pipe. A bridge, in­ 5) Taking 5, by Ron Huard tion, hear lectures and see cidentally, is defined as any Ovid-Elsie High School shop classes. movies. structure 22-feet In length or 6) If It FItz, by Jim Fitzgerald longer that carries a road across a stream. Anything smaller than 7) View from the 87th, by Bill Ballenger Production Credit Health planning agency chills supervisors this is a culvert. offers a The new Department of Public 8) Legislative Report, by Dick Allen Works Board met in its very first bargain in money Clinton County supervisors ciation is funded in part through trict Health Department, spoke regular meeting last Tuesday gave a cold reception last week the federal government and is an briefly to the board and reported 9) Michigan Mirror, by Elmer White for farmers evening, April 15. Most of the to its introduction to the Capital attempt to organize the various the hiring of a sanitarian to s^rve meeting was spent discussing the PCA loans cojt less because of the Area Comprehensive Health health care agencies and facili­ Clinton County. He's Darwin .Fold 10) Letters to the editor preliminary planning that is I unique PCA way of figuring interest Planning Assn. ties so that there would be less Root, presently attending Ferris needed for the entire county be­ 11) Dobson poems Costs ... custom-designed for farmers Neil White, recently appointed overlapping and fewer areas not State College. fore any specific project work to head up the association, pre­ covered by health facilities, SUPERVISORS approved the PRODUCTION can be started, ' 12) Old-time pictures sented its plan to the county "It^is not an implementing operation of a gravel pit by Dale Mr Maier of Tri-County Plan­ CREDIT agency," White said. "The aim is ASSOCIATION board and asked for county Martin on property north and ning Commission spent consider­ 13) Farm page news stories recognition of the association as to get health care delivery sys­ east of the intersection of Clark able time with the board explain­ 108 Brush St., St. Johns the agency for area health plan­ tems down to a system." Road and US-27. They also ap­ ing how the work already done 14) ASC Report, by Bill Smith Phone 224-3662 ' ning. The presence of federal funds proved rezoning of two parcels by that body can be utilized by White explained that the asso- (the association is financed 50 of land inBingham Township west the board in this preliminary 15) Extension Report, by George McQueen per cent by the federal govern­ of DeWitt Road and soupi of the planning. Mr Maier invited the ment) made county supervisors Grand Trunk Western railroad DPW to participate In a fluid 16) DHIA reports when printed leery of the proposition, and they tracks. Seventeen-acre and 32- waste study for the area theyare et set for all the tabled action on White's request acre plots were rezoned from D currently conducting along with 17) Legal page until their April 22 meeting. agriculture to Zone G industrial. the Michigan State University, White said association of any The resignation of H. L. Brook the City of Lansing and other 18) Church Page happy times hospital or health unit with from the Clinton County Zoning such bodies. CACHPA is voluntary. He said Commission and zoning appeal 19) Lorraine Sprague Extension column the operation of the association board was tabled until the April is governed by a board of some 22 meeting: - / 45 persons. 20) Helen Meach Extension column i The supervisors accepted the In other business at the board bid of Richard Cornwell of St. 21) 4-H Chatter, by John Aylsworth of supervisors meeting April 15, Johns to repair sagging sidewalk Lawrence McLaren, acting di­ in front of the courthouse for 22) Road Report, by Robert Eldridge • rector of the Mid-Michigan Dis- $964.

23) Society page news items MAINE 10 24) Obituaries POTATOES lb. Bag 580 25) Clinton Civic Calendar PINK or WHITE —! 5-Ib. 'Fold 26) Viet Nam honor roll GRAPEFRUIT Bag 580 27) Bits & Pieces (business news briefs) SUNKIST 113 SIZE

28) News of service personnel Doz. Planning a picnic ... or a ORANGES 580 29) Sports page items • HERRUD'S m (|£ .. PESCHKE'S Mi%t J* 30) One-column pictures of people get together with friends . . . what­ y V ever your plans, you'll want to look SKINLESS FRANKS lb. T§ SMOKED HAMS *. 47 31) Other pictures your very best. Our expert dry clean­ PESCHKE'S LEAN, MEATY 32) Outlines under pictures SLICED BACON ' lb. Pkg. SPARE RIBS ing methods restore a fresh, new look 49< 33) Rural correspondence news to all your clothes ..'. and light up 34) Correspondence news from outside • GLAZED DONUTS «• 39« your own particular area the happy times. Prompt service. f ' Spartan ' * Spartan 35) Classified ads We Offer the Finest In SALTINE CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 2/45$ CATSUP 12-02. 2/35?

36) Display ads * Professional Dry Cleaning Shurflne 20 MUle Team FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY CANNED .POP 12-OZ. cans 1 cs. $2.25 ' HOUSE HOLD CLEANER * 3-lb. pkg. 89$ 37) Legal ads 1 ANTES CLEANERS FRECH EN'S MARKET More questions on reverse side Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers * Fowler, Mich, 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 ____.———-—.—-—- Clip along line— ——————— Wednesday, April 23, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5/^ t Recall of De Witt South Wateitown i Ovid-Elsie seniors By Mrs Brace Hodges

Mrs Herbert Hardtke is at her supervisor sought home following eight weeks of to stage comedy treatment at University Hospital, • t Ann Arbor. Mi- and Mrs Loren Cook and family of Columbus, Nebr., were in election May 26 April 21 supper guests of Mr play this Friday and Mrs John Cook. They are on their way to -Peru where they Robert Foreback is the di­ VALLEY FARMS - Petitions will be doing missionary work. OVID - ELSIE - The senior seeking the recall of DeWHt class of Ovid-Elsie High School rector of the play. Vicki Cerny Earl Stoil spent the weekend Township Supervisor Reginald will present its senior play, "Rest is the student director and Keith in Milwaukee attending the Na­ Nelson have been filed and a Assured" at B p.m. this Friday, Keck is the producer. tional Seniors Championship special election on that question April 25, in the Ovid-Elsie High The cast will give a total of Bowling Tournament, will be held May 26. School Auditorium. three performances: Thursday Mr and Mrs Duane Woodruff The request for the election The play centers about the for the Ovid and Elsie Junior and family are visiting Mr and date was filed with the Clinton Morlock family. Phillip Morlock Highs, Friday morning for the Mrs Cecil Woodruff at Williams­ County Election Commission won't allow his daughter, Mary, high school, and Friday night for burg, Mo. Monday by the DeWitt Township to marry Joe Lanconi because the public, • Steve Kline and Larry Am- Election Commission. The county he feels that Joe is a peasant. Tickets can be purchased at beck of Albion College had supper group, has to officially confirm Joe's father, Lugi, supposedly the .door or reserved from a that the date is free from con­ • April 17 with Mrs Thelma Gee dies after being involved in a cast member. flicting election dates. and Mrs Millie Kline and Sharon. fight with Morlock about the young Seventeen circulators turned in Mr and Mrs David Hodges and couple." He returns to pester and petitions bearing 846 signatures family and Mrs George Schoettle haunt Mr Morlock until he will Assembly of God asking for the recall of Nelson. of Laingsburg were April 20 let the young couple get married. The petitions claimed that Nel­ dinner guests of Mr and .Mrs Characters from "below* and plans revival son, "acting in his capacity as Bruce Hodges. others from "above" come to­ supervisor of DeWitt Township, Mr and Mrs Romuald Lonler, gether to make the play hilarious Revival services at the First has arbitrarily and unfairly as­ Michael and Jeanette spent the and laugh-filled. Assembly of God Church, corner sessed properties within DeWitt REGINALD NELSON weekend at Mackinaw City visit­ The cast includes: Mr Mor­ of US-27 and Baldwin Street, Township beyond a reasonable ing Mr and Mrs Robert Thomp­ lock, Bob DePondj Mrs Morlock, beginning Sunday morning, April rate and without the use of sound from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The dead­ son. Saturday evening they at-r Mary Pat Foran; Mary Morlock, 27. There will he services every judgment.* line for being registered to vote tended a reception at Pellston to Judy E. Thornton; Jessica Mor­ night at 7:30 except Saturday and honor the couple. The cast for the Ovid-Elsie senior play, "Rest Assured," rehearses Township Clerk Oliver Angell in the election is this Friday, lock, Shelley Hall; Joe Lanconi, Monday nights. said Monday he had validated 757 April 25, with the office of the Mr and Mrs Leon Garlock for the production Friday night. Standing are Vicki Cerny, Mary Pat Daryl Melvin; Lugi Lanconi, Cliff Guest speaker will be Rev C. of the signatures, well over the clerk being open from 8 a.m. to called on Lester Garlock at St. Foran and Randy Johnson. Kneeling are Sue McCreery, Judy E. Thornton Seybert; Mildred, Carol Buck; Glenn Parker of Toledo, Ohio.' 8 p.m. that day. Lawrence Hospital April 20. 506 needed for the special recall and Shelly Hall. Curtain time Friday is 8 p.m. Martha, PhyllisStewart; Lucifer, He has over 40 years of pastoral election. Miss Marian Pearson attended Rick Warren; Miss Akers, Sue and evangelistic experience. The Friends of Public Library •a sorority luncheon at the Red Suburban Bridge Club at a lunch­ cousin, Mrs Will Seeger of Bath, and Mr -and Mrs Leon Garlock McCreery; George Plew, Randy Pastor Rev Joseph F. Eger Jr. Nelson, in the center of a con­ is an active organization dedi­ Coach Inn, Williamston, "April eon on April 15. April 15. at tne sveden House for dinner Johnson; Dr Brown, Bob Craig; gives the public a welcome. troversy over assessment cated to expansion of the services 19. Mr Black, Terry Plowman; Jake, Mr and Mrs John Cook called Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maier 0n April 16) followed' by a trip figures for the township this of the Library; and a greater There's a reason for every­ Mrs Don Cobb is under ob­ on Mrs Ida Rlttenberg at Laings­ entertained Mr and Mrs Elbert through Mexico by pictures at Jerry Guyski; and Mrs Frinck, year, is given the opportunity to understanding of its problems. servation at Sparrow Hospital. Verl Nicholson. thing, but few people dig up the file a "supervisor's justification burg, April 20. Kelsey and Mr and Mrs Herbert the Maier home. Dues to the Friends of the Li­ Mrs John Stoll entertained the Calhoun, both of Grand Ledge, facts to support the reason. of conduct in office." brary are only $1 a family for Mrs Leon Garlock visited her He is to file the justification one year.- How about celebrating by this Friday evening so that it National Library Week by joining can be printed on the ballot of re­ the Friends of Bement Public call. Library in St. Johns ? The recall petitions were filed with the township clerk April 14, and the township election com­ DE WITT beautiful brides deserve beautiful mission met April 19 to consider the election. Angell is chairman- TOWNSHIP of the commission, and he named Virgallne Zeeb to act in the stead MINUTES (of Ronald Zeeb who was absent APRIL 17, 1969 from the community, and Theo­ Synopsis of DeWitt Township dore Powell to act in the place of Regular Board Meeting held April Wedding Nelson. 14, 1969, at Township Hall No. 2, The election May 26 will be 780 Wieland Road, Lansing, Michigan 48906. * Call to order by supervisor, Village of Fowler Nelson, at 8:05 p.m. Board mem­ bers present: Nelson, Angell, Council Meeting Zeeb, Johns, Pwres and Hardtke. Invitations Approximately 100 citizens were FOWLER, MICHIGAN, ' present also.

:- . -.: i !l.' :U: 'it -Jr.1'.* Mihutes_.70fiMarch"a0j .1969 meeting read and approved as" • APRIL 14, 1969 Umende"d, 'Communications readf* a . - | , Meeting called at 7:30 p.m. by Announcement of Township Of­ President Spicer. ficers Association Meeting. Trustees answering roll call: Letter from Woodruff Branch Choose from a wide selection of quality lines Pettit, Douglas, Jordan, Klein, of American Bank and Trust Halfmann; Snyder. Company. Resolution on Time Minutes of previous meeting Certificate Purchase in amount read; approved as corrected. of $3,500.00 from Bank of Lan­ with the perfect atmosphere for every wedding Current bills in the amount of sing passed. $1,014.60 presented. A motion Rate change on Ordinance No. by Pettit to pay bills from proper 12 recommended, to be put in funds, supported by Halfmann. writing by Attorney Wyble and INVITATIONS Carried yea 6, nay .0. presented at May meeting. Discussed purchase of standby Machine Shop special use per­ pump for well No. 1. Estimate mit on Allan Louden property at from Layne Northern for $1,- 300 E. Wieland Road recom­ from $10.50 732.65. Only bid received. A mended. motion by Halfmann to purchase Recommended granting a pump from Layne Northern, sup­ special use permit for gravel pit ported by Douglas. Vote yea 4* on James Gordon property; stip­ nay 2. ulation of Gordon chloriding President Spicer submitted the DeWitt Road twice a year. following names to serve on the Recommended issuing trailer zoning ordinance committee, in permit on East DeWitt Develop­ addition to those previously ment Company property; E 1/2 named: Carl Miller, William of NW 1/4 of Section 16. Thoma, George Weber, Roman Reappointed Milton King to Thelen, Luke Becker, Rod Fink- board of directors of LMDA for beiner, Don Lucas, Larry Ko- two year term expiring June 30, liagen, Dick Parsons, Alvin Fox, 1971. Roman Simon. A motion was . Approved establishing phone made and supported to accept answering service for police de­ the additional persons to serve partment. Approved road/ con­ on the committee. Vote yea 4, tract on Herbison Road and West nay 2. . State Road. A motion by Snyder to table Set clerical salary — full time special meeting scheduled for $5,200.00. Part time clerical April 15 ,( Zoning Committee) $3,510.00. These figures based and set a new date to meet with on $2.50 per hour for full time . the village council and Village and $2.25 per hour part time __ Attorney Green, as soon as new help. date can be set. Motion supported Upper Big Horn drainage prob- ' by Halfmann. Roll call vote, lems discussed and tabled await­ yea 4, nay 2. Carried. ing adeclsionofpropertyowners. Annual junk pick - up date for Resolution designating Amer­ residential area was set for Sat­ ican Bank and Trust Company a urday, April 26. Business and depository passed. Resolution commercial area pick-up will be transferring. $15,000.00 in time Monday, April 28. certificates from American Bank A resolution by Snyder, com­ and Trust Company (Woodruff mending past President Martin. Branch) to Central National Bank Edinger for 9 years service to at St. Johns passed. the Village, supportedbyJor­ Recommendation of advisory dan. Carried 6-0. committee chairman announced A motion by Douglas that vil­ by Supervisor Nelson. Tie vote, lage approve hookup of .second, no decision, with an attempt for fire whistle on water tower, a decision at May meeting* after checking with.J. H, Green- . Purchased new calculator for lee Co. if the tower is structur­ offices. Approved purchase of ally safe to do so. Supported by Jacobsen edger for cemetery. Halfmann, carried. Approved Vouchers 1051 thru A report of audit by LyleHep- 1132 voiding 1113 and 1131. Ap­ fer, CPA, was given to council­ proved dues to Clinton County man for study. Assn. of Assessing Officers. A motion by Halfmann to pub­ Announced next meeting May lish notice regarding dogs run­ 12, 1969, at Hall No. 2, at 8 p.m. ning loose and illegaluseof fire­ Adjourned at 12:05 a.m. arms within the Village limits. Respectfully submitted, Also, notify County dog warden to -' • "! Clinton County pick up stray dogs. Motion sup­ OLIVER S. ANGELL, ported by Klein, carried 6-0. Clerk A request for building permit for Richard Simon tabled for lack, Signed: \ of sewer facilities. *, REGINALD E. NELSON, ; News | . Motion to adjourn after proper Supervisor 'motion. *.,'*•' 52-1 Page £ y\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 Duplicate bridge results reported Church Women United Here are the results from the latest duplicate bridge play spon­ plan aid program sored by the St. Johns Jaycees: East-west teams, Roberts 65, Flermoen 57/ Cole 69, Allaby 45x, Walker 67x, Coletta 59x and for migrant workers Messer-Hettler 56x. Norths-south teams, Hart 64x, Erschle 47, The Church Women- United of for education, health, recreation, Brock 52, Bargar 60x, Warstler Clinton County are planning "May etc, 78, Creesd 59x and Moore 58, Fellowship Day;" and Mrs Lyle About 80,000 migrant"workers come to Michigan each year to The last session of duplicate Hynes, Mrs Kenneth Winsor and harvest the crops. The one thing bridge is scheduled for May 3 Mrs Stanley Whltlock will serve most lacking In their way of life following a dinner. on the planning committee. May Fellowship will be held May 2 at is a sense of belonging either to the East Pilgrim United Metho­ a church, a group, or a com­ ANDREW PAQUET COLLYN MUNROE INTRODUCING dist Church, located one mile munity. Through the migrant ... Valedictorian . . i Salutatorian west of US-27 on Taft Road. ministry, all can help them @\Q$l oj-jSov There will be a fellowship tea achieve this, and this In turn will ove help them deal more effectively ron served at 1:30 p.m. and the pro­ TopDeWitt senior gram will begin at 2 p.m. (nur­ with their own problems. sery service will be provided). Crop folders for the "Share a QfYloik ' A special collection will be Loaf Program" have also been taken to aid with the Michigan distributed among the churches. scholars named migrant ministry. The, money is This is a'program of sharing a Dedicated to the purpose~of making the "needs of the needy" more used to help finance day care loaf of bread a week with the DeWITT - The names of the a 3.00 grade point average or centers while the mothers work starving citizens of the world. easi.ly available, the Clinton Area Council of Social Agencies hopes to honor students to be graduated higher include Linda Chapel, Lin­ on the harvest. It is also used The folders will be collected on Utilize faster and better the facilities in Clinton County. Pictured is from DeWitt High School this da Everett, David Horvath, Deb­ May 2. spring were announced last week orah Devereaux, Ruth AnnSmlth, part of the group: standing, Rex Sirrine, Rev Hugh Banninga and Roger The council is also sponsoring by Principal Don S. Mueller. Evelyn Smith, James Soule, "Shutes; seated are guest speaker for the April meeting, Burton Swope Sharon Green, Susan Graves, Koger, students a clothing drive. Mrs LeviBlake- Andrew Pacquet earned slee is serving as chairman. She the valedictorian honors, while Linda Berkimer, Barbara Blos- who discussed the "Big Brother" program, Mrs Luella Canfield, Mrs sey, Wallace Cutler, John Trax- reports that clothing should be Collyn Munroe is salutatorian for guests of club taken to local churches or call Betty Silm and Gordon iacovoni. the Class of 1969. ler, and Linda Petrowsky. Approximately 50 of the June Robert Koger, head of the Mrs Floyd Ford and she will ' "7'i "~"L *\_ ..— ««•"- speech department at Rodney B. pick it up. This clothing Is to be Paquet, son of Mrs Mary Pa- packed securely and delivered to quet of 121 Washington Street, graduates have been accepted at'.,„Wilso„ n „Higt_h^ School„_,___, , was th^._.„_e guesit mi colleges and universities for this of the St. Johns Woman's Clubon the United Methodist Church of DeWitt, has earned the position St. Johns on May 10. A donation New group to coordinate A bcMutitul pin with .i of valedictorian for the90-mem- fall. Wednesday, April 16. Koger was birth^ltiiH* tot each membor Baccalaureate services will be introduced by Mrs Winchell of 10 cents per pound Is needed ber graduating class. Andy has an to pay for the delivery from the academic grade point average of conducted Monday, June 2, and Brown, the club's chairman of ot the family. commencement ceremonies on service center at Nappannee, 3.946 and is the current presi­ public speaking. He told of the Shu will (herbli it former. Tuesday, June 3,_ with Dr. Russell Ind., to the port where it Is social services in county dent of the student council and 'importance of the art of com­ a/ r»rOnly$^r^.50 Wentworth of the Michigan State shipped. vice president of the local chap­ munication and how first im­ A new organization, greatly of furniture. They are looking University admission's office as phases of community "help for ter of the National Honor Society. pressions are often based on the The greatest need is for light­ needed in the Clinton County for donations of these articles guest speaker. the needy." He will enter Michigan State voice and manner of presenting weight clothing, work clothes, area, has been organized by and they will be used to help University this fall as a major in one's ideas. flat shoes, suits, coats and chil­ Roger Shutes, casework super­ citizens In emergency need. Residents wishing to volunteer Accutron chemical engineering. Kindergarten Koger also discussed plans for dren's clothing. Ties, purses, visor of the Clinton County De­ In the future the organization services or donate needed items World's Most revamping the speech department hats, orhighheelsarenotwanted. partment of Social Services, Mrs hopes to expand its services to may contact either Roger Shutes Collyn Munroe, daughter of Mr sign-up set in to include advanced classes in Betty Silm coordinator of the the community in other areas and at 224-3857 or Mrs LaVernSilm Accurate and Mrs Robert Munroe of 13560 public speaking, dramatics, de­ Window banners Office of Economic Opportunity, maintain an active Interest in all at 224-3302'. Tucker Drive in Walnut Estates, bating and the art of discussion. and other civic minded citizens. Wrist Timepiece is the salutatorian of the class of Fulton district A group of high school students now available from The new organization will be 1969. Collyn has a grade point presented a part of the program. called the Clinton Area Council average of 3.927 and has "been a Koger chose Sally MacLuckie and of Social Agencies. At this time each year Fulton Blue Star Mothers Bishop to speak member of the National Honor Cathy Irrer to present talks based The group feels that the needs Schools request that the parents Society and a cheerleader. She on magazine articles chosen by Twenty members were present of the community can be better of their prospective kindergarten will enter Central Michigan Uni­ the club members. A short time at the regular meeting of Chap­ served if the vaious social and students meet with the kinder­ versity this fall. was given them to prepare their ter No. 88, Blue Star Mothers, charity organizations can be con­ at confirmation garten teacher, county health notes. Sally is the club's choice on Tuesday, April 8. solidated and vital services not The Right Rev Archie Henry Additional honor students with nurse, and the elementary school- to represent them at Girls' State The Americanism chairman duplicated In some areas and Crowley, suffragan bishop of the principal. At this time readiness in Ann Arbor. announced that a new supply of non-existent in others. Diocese of Michigan for the Epis­ aspects are discussed by the copal Church, will be the speaker New camping group A panel of boys with Larry window banners has arrived and This consolidation will make teacher, health requirements are next Wednesday, April 30, at a Hayes as leader and Larry Wake­ they are available topersons who available to needy families Im­ explained by the county health service of confirmation at St. plans first outing field, Tom Hungerford and Bob would like to display them. All mediate assistance and relief In nurse, and the principal explains Anne's Episcopal Church near Green then had a discussion on of the members, in the chapter emergency situations. It will also the entrance requirements for can be contacted on this project. DeWitt. The new camping and hiking the topic "Should the UnitedStates be more convenient. A person kindergarten children. The mothers plan to tie-off group in central Clinton County, and Russia combine Their Space will be able to find out what kind ACCUTRON CALENDAR "AV" $150.00 The kindergarten pre-regis- several quilts to be used for There are 11 candidates for The Hub-Caps, is planning their Efforts?" of help is available from each of The Accutron movement doss not de­ trations will be held at the Mid- donations to needy families. It confirmation from St. John's pend on watchworks. Instead, an elec­ first club outing of the year for Shari Llszewski then gave her the specific agencies or charity dleton ElementarySchool kinder­ was reported that several past Episcopal Church in St. Johns tronic-powered tuning Fork keeps precise the Labor Day weekend when prize winning essay on "Free­ groups. garten room for those parents presidents went to Grand Rapids and seven from St. Anne's. St. time through vibrations. In fact, BuloVa they will camp as dom's Challenge." Mrs . Silm states that "Many Anne's is located.at the'corner guarantees monthly accuracy to within a group a^ residing north of M-57 on Friday, on April 11 tor a district meet-. l f l aiacM/SEate Park. Officers elected to guide the ,,times „a. .needy, -personw.either -i $ U ebb"Rba^ ant? b'S^f. £he [1 minute.t ''--'•' ' '- 4 X . .... April • 25 v ab 1 p.nu-Parents re­ Ing. Ah Invitation was received siding south of M-57 will attend- club through the 1969-70 year doesn't know where to apply for service''next Wednesday will start fa#M?' ACCUTRON" by BULOVA Mrs^Bonnie* Bowman was" by the club from the Lansing the pre-registration at the Maple are Mrs Walter Graham, presi­ aid or Is shuffled from one at 7:30 p.m. named program chairman for the Chapter to attend its 27th anni­ Rapids School cafeteria on Wed­ dent; Mrs Harold Millman, vice group or agency to another. By club's campouts and meetings versary party on April 25, and nesday, Apr-il 23, at 1 p.m. president; Mrs Roy Davis, sec­ making a list of what is avail­ Bishop Crowley has served his until October, with Mrs Nancy also an invitation to the Clinton able and where, the group hopes present position since Sept. 30, HARR'S Jewelry Pre-registration materials retary; Mrs Rolan Sleight, trea£ Rudy as co-chairman. County meeting at DeWitt on to avoid this confusion in the 1954. He was graduated from can be obtained, if you have a surer; and Mrs Arthur Wood, See our many styles in April 29. future and give more immediate Dartmouth College in 1929, and kindergarten child starting corresponding secretary. The ACCUTRON The Hub-Caps voted to affiliate directors for the year are Mrs A new member, Mrs Florence aid to the individual." the EpiscopalTheologicalSchool, with the Michigan State Associa­ school and have not received a Becher, was given the obligation Cambridge, Mass., In 1934. Be­ ST. JOHNS mailing, by calling either the Fraser MacKinnon, Miss Evelyn Volunteers from St. Johns and tion of the National Camping and Putnam and Mrs Brandon White. of membership with Chloe Bar­ fore entering the latter he taught BISHOP ARCHIE CROWLEY ' Phone 224-7743 Hiking Assn. Maple Rapids Elementary or the the outlying communities are now Mrs Graham conducted the tholomew and Ruth Barrett in in the public schools in Lynn, Perrinton Elementary Schools. charge of procedure. needed by the organization. Hteh doctor of divinity from Kenyon business meeting which featured school students in the upper Mass., for two years. In 1960 he The mystery package was won received an honorary degree of College. The north star is directly the annual reports of the officers grades can also volunteer. This by Eloise Pease. He served for one year as over the axis of the earth so and committee chairmen. Fol­ type of service can afford many assistant at the Cathedral Church the rotation of the earth does lowing this a salad bar potluck the opportunity to see the needs ,B Club lists of St. Paul, Boston, Mass., and not affect the position of the luncheon was served byMrs Alan Take time to look back now and of their own community. Trans­ ™ 'GRADUATE after two years as curate of Grace star as it is seen from the Dean, Mrs Dorr Anderson and then—some useful lessons can be portation Is one of the fields coming activities Church, Lawrence, Mass., he earth. Mrs Olive Montague. learned from past errors. badly In need of volunteer became rector of that parish, workers. Often the needy, shut- The "Formerly Marrieds serving in that capacity until he in, and the handicapped are un­ Club," will have the following came to the Diocese of Michigajn able to grocery shop, get legal activities for the months of April In 1949. From that time until his aid, etc., because transportation and May: On April 19 the group election in 1954, he served as is not easily available. will go to the Safari House, at rector of St. James Church, The organization has obtained Sanford for dancing at 9 p.m.; Grosse He, April 35 there will be a "coffee storage space at the county in­ As suffragan bishop of the and conversation," at Mrs Doro­ firmary to stock non-perishable Diocese of Michigan, he is as­ thy Thomas', 2312 Letts Road; food items, good used clothing, signed to the Program Division of on April 26 - the PWP group is touristers... household linens, and vital pieces the Executive Council, which in­ having their annual dinner dance cludes the areas of college work, in Saginaw at the Rolling Green social mission, parish education, Country Club. The time is 6:30 youth ministries, and metropol­ p.m. and reservations must be new knit itan ministry. He also has the made by April 21. Tickets are supervision of the Marriage available from Beulah Hutchins Commission of Advice to the or Bertha Shuler in Midland,, All Bishop and of Candidates for the coordinates are welcome; on May 9 the reg­ THE Perpetual Dlaconate. He has thrf ular business meeting will be at administration of the parishes the First Methodist Church in RATTLESNAKE and missions In the Metropolitan CAN STRIKE A WARM OBJECT Midland at 8 p.m. WITH 100% ACCURACY EVEN District of the Diocese. ff/uidieu. THOUGH DEPRIVED OFSIGHT AND SMELL, BY USING THE HEAT SENS1TIV£V,PIT''LOCATEDONH1S , HeAO,THE*SIPEWINDre-MWLe, \m*Ww^ WL will be discussed. The deadline weds Susanne Lonier Road, Eaton Rapids, announce the Mrs Alton Mitchell and Miss for submitting the number of engagement of their daughter, Linda Gilroy. Appointment not always necessary ^$jj& • &>LJ§t&<&f, entries, along with sizes and SOUTH WATERTOWN - St. mint green gowns with flower Dolly Marie Beeson of Lansing, Special guests at the wedding titles for each, is May 1. Therese Church' was the scene headpieces. They each carried a to David Chamberline, son of were Mr and Mrs Albert Chant Shampoo Saturday, April 12, of the wed­ tinted bouquet of carnations. * * Mr and Mrs Lyal Chamberline of and Virgil Harlow, the bride's Cut & Style f ding of Susanne Marie Lonier, The bride's mother selected a Wacousta. grandparents, and Mr and Mrs daughter of Mr and MrsRomuald melon chiffon dress for the wed­ A June 28 wedding is being E. O. Lackey, grandparents of Lonier of 6275 W. Clark Road, ding and the groom's mother planned. the groom. $5.00 and Robert Franklin Thompson, chose a yellow suit. Each of the Births &5 S,.'srsTr5^t,",*'t™»™"T*VT'T"""" t For a wedding trip to Florida, son of Mrs Marine >Vhitaker of ,im others'wore acorsage'0froses\ i the'"bride' selected "a grey coat ANN PASEKA JUDY BELLANT Clinton's Citizens of Mackinaw City and John Thomp­ .Dexter McNamara' of Harbor with matching accessories. When JO PENIX NEL TORPEY son of Niles. Springs was best man and Gerald [Announcements Tomorrow ' the couple return they will be at Rev Eugene Sears performed Archambeau and James Darrow, home at 36921 Harpen, Apt. 11, CATHY REDMAN the double-ring service before an both of Mackinaw City were The "Hospital Rummage Sale," Mt. Clemens. altar decorated with baskets of groomsmen. Michael Lonier, The bride graduated from Rod­ white gladioli. Miss Kathy Olance brother of the bride, was usher. will be'held at the Central Na­ KAUFMAN - A girl, Kari tional Bank on April 24 and 25, ney B. Wilson High School in It Pays to Shop at Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs provided the music for the ser­ Breck Robert Lonier, nephew of vice. the bride, was ring bearer. beginning at 9 a.m. It Is-re­ Herman Kaufman of R6,St. Johns quested that rummage donations on April 7, at Clinton Memorial The bride, given in. marriage A reception for 200 guests Announcements by her father, selected a white was held immediately after the be at the bank between 1 and Hospital, She weighed 8 pounds, 4 p.m. on Wednesday, April 23, The Prairie 4-H Club is to 3 ounces. The baby has one sis­ linen A-line gown with an illusion ceremony in St. Therese Hall. MARY SPITZLEY ^A/[acD(Lnnon i veil. She carried a bouquet of Those who assisted with the serv­ or donors may call Mrs Floyd sign up after 5 p.m. on or before ter. Grandparents are Mr and Robinson or Mrs Gayle Vaucon- April 28, at Donna Smith's home. Mrs Walter Kaufman Jr. of R 6 carnations and yellow roses. ing included Miss Linda Esch, Miss Terri Esch, Miss Linda Engaged sant if they would like their items There will be no gun safety this for Better Values St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Alfred Miss Judy Fitzpatric of Port­ picked up. year. Miller of Elsie. The mother is land was maid of honor, and Wenzlick and Miss Mary Lou Wenzlick. Mrs Lillian Kobel of 255 N. the former Judy Miller. Miss Shirley Soukup of Oakley Pine Street, Fowler, announces and Miss Jeanette Lonier, sister A special guest at the wedding the engagement of her daughter, CROWELL - A girl, Stacy of the bride, served as brides­ was the groom's grandmother, Mary Lee Spitzley of 111 Brush ne Easy Look So New! Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs maids. Miss Courina Lonier, Mrs Robert Wellman of Grand Street, St. Johns, to Jerry D. Mother's Day Melvin F. Crowell of R 5, St. niece of the bride, was flower Rapids, Jorae, son of Mr and MrsDonald Johns on April 7, at Clinton girl. All of the attendants wore After a Canadian honeymoon Jorae of R-5, St. Johns. Memorial Hospital. She weighed the couple will reside in Mack­ inaw City. No date has been set for the 8 pounds, 4 1/2 ounces. The baby Announcements wedding. has two sisters. Grandparents The bride is a^ graduate of are Mr and Mrs Fred Crowell The Clinton County Country O'Rafferty High School and Lan­ and Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtis. Club will have its opening dessert sing Community College prac­ Miss Birdallne Smith returned The mother is the former Beverly card party on April 29 at 8 p.m. tical nursing course. The groom to her home here last Thursday, Curtis. Guests are allowed, and It is graduated from Mackinaw City April 10, after spending the past requested that reservations be High School. four months in California. SPARKES — A boy, Lawrence made with Mrs Conrad Seim or Clyde, was born to Mr and Mrs Mrs Carl Nobis. Lawrence L. Sparkes of 208 West * * Street, Laingsburg on April 5, at The DeWitt Blue Star Mothers Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Chapter No. 99 will entertain weighed 7 pounds, 1/2 ounce. The the Clinton County chapters (on baby has four sisters. Grand­ Tuesday, April 29, at the DeWitt parents are Mrs BeuIahSparkes, Memorial Building. A potluck Leonard Clark, and Mrs and Mrs supper will be served at 6:30 Robert Hearin. The mother is the p.m. Entertainment will follow former Henrietta Clark. the supper.

the mostp comfortaBe bra you've Flower-Power ever worn GOSSARD'S PANTS ir Elle FLAIR Capri Pants Belle bottom capri pants in style 3380 $ bold flower prints spell with Knit Shirt FASHION! Topped by About Berkshire B-Tween fashions are designed expressly for the knit shirts with latest collar look... double turtle! Belted in nylon crepe tricot woman 5' 5" or under who needs slightly narrower shoulder Belle Bottom capri pants lines — a shorter waistline — a bit more fullness In waist for bubbly belles! The new with .wide shiney plastic' silhouette topped by smartly White A 32-36, s and hips — and correctly proportioned skirt length. No more just like moml Colorful striped buckle knit shirts. fnshions to make girls B & C 32-38. * costly alterations! 100% Acetate. Handwashable* Half sizes. Extremely fashionable in natural canvas with brown really strut about! WOMEN'S APPAREL or navy contrast';' Espe­ Jrs. 3-15-Mlsses 18-20 cially styled for vivacious Half Sizes 12 1/2-28 1/2 girls. 7%e'%eH4'%ei£ Sizes 3-6x and 7-14 $3.98 and $4.98 121 W. Main St, Johns Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St( Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 9:30 a.m,—Morning Worship 10:30, a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Next Sunday In Merle Baese.

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH •Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ Clinton County Churches neth Kiger ( 11 a.m.—Worship service ^Windows All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10:00 a,m.—Worship service News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Brown, Supt. publication in the current week's issue. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service of the 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and St. Johns Area FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Senior Choir practice, South US-27 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Bible Study. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10 a.m. —Sunday School, Willard Prayer Service; 8:00- p.m.—Morning Gerald Churchill, Minister Goldman, Supt. ..,„„,. Choir practice Wed.. April 23 — G:45, Boy Scout 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac- ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. Soul Troop 81; 8:00, Senior Choir re­ 1580 kc. hearsal. 11:30 a.m.—Children's Churches 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Thurs,. April 24—10;00, Congrega­ 6 p.m.—Omega Club for Teens Mission Society 10 a.m.—Sunday School tional Church Women meeting in 7 p.m.—Evening Worship 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11 a.m.—-Morning Worship >ruitport, L Each Wed,. 7 p.m.—Family Night Guild for Jr. HI. girls 7 p.m.—Evening Service Sat., April 2G—12:30, Junior Choir Service—Hour of Power. Whirlybird 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel. 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re­ and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— lowship hearsal, Whirlybird, Youth. Miss Teen En­ DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Sun.. April 27—9:45, Church School; semble. Fowler Area 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 10:00, Missionary Committee: 11:00, First Sunday—Communion Service. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH First Monday—Deacons meeting. 5565 E. Colony Road Worship Service. Sermon: "Miracle Rev Fr Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor Justin Shepard, Minister' Mile." 7:U). "iouth fellowship. First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 Circle. Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Mon., April i8— 0:45, Congregator a.m. 10 a.m.—Bible School dinner meeting. "The Singing Church with the Weekdays—During school year, 7 Salvation Message" 11 a.m.—Worship Hour , . a.m. and 8:15, a.m. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 ship ' Ilev Harold E. Homer, Minister SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS p.m. ]() a.m. —Morning Worship. Rev 688 North Lansing Street Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Harold Homer will be back In the Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ pulpit. Services held on Saturday Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ing li:15 a.m.—Church School 9:15 a.m.—Church Service ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Eyes have been called the win­ liillO p.m.—Junior-High MYF ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Fowler dows of the soul. Clarity, expres­ 'Ihurs., April 24—lu to 3 p.m., An- H. E. Hossow, Pastor Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor mi.il District meeting of the Women's SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED 8 p.m. — Maundy Thursday Com- Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 sion and size—all of these are sup­ fcoeiety at United Methodist Church METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. nunion Service. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ in lonia; 6:45, Chapel Choir meets. Rev Leroy Howe 1:30 p.m.—Good Friday Service. posed to reveal character. A child's Sat., April ud—a-.i6. Children's Mem­ day, 8 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Easter Service. Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 bership Class meets. 11 a.m.—Church School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School. eyes seem innocent. But small, 'lues., April 2!)—3:30, Carol Choir; p.m. 7:00, boy Scouts. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to closely-placed eyes may also indi­ CHURCH OF GOD 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Wed., April 3i—10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Riley Township cate deception. Some even say that County Federation of Women's Clubs Rev Dean Stork, Pastor Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and First Fridays. meets here; 3:30, Girl Scouts; 7:00, Whiltemore and Railroad on US-27 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH you can tell a criminal by his eyes. Chancel Choir. * 10:00 a.m.—Church School MISSOURI SYNOD 'Inurs., May 1—10 a.m., WSCS Exe­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 4>£ miles west of St, Johns on M-21 cutive Committee meeting in the G:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 5'/a miles south on Francis road Eagle Area Calling it nonsense, even scien­ lounge. 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 2 miles west on Church road 7:30 p,m.—Evening Service Marvin L. Barz, Pastor EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH tists find it hard to dispel the old Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 8 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor ing; choir practice, 7 p.m, 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 14246 Michigan Avenue .wives' tales that have persisted Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service Telephone 627-6533 for centuries. Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor PILGRIM UNITED Holy Communion first Sunday ear-, 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rectory 224-2C00 Office 224-2885 METHODIST CHURCH ly service, third Sunday late service. 11:10 a.m.—Church School 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy {Formerly EUB Church) 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Eyes, in a certain sense, can be Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ Eugene W. Friesen, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Senior. MYF Sunday munion and Sermon Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday the windows of the soul—precious Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) Willard Farrier. Pastor munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Corner of Parks and Grove Roads Located "A mile east of Francis windows through which you look Road,on Chadwlck Road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH and Sermon 9:30 a.m.—Worship Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor at life. Don't judge another man Fall Schedule 10:30 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School E. Pilgrim {formerly Bingham EUB) 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship by his eyes. Look instead through 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Corner of Taft and County Farm Eds. 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer lo 6th grade . 11 a.m.—Worship eyes of .understanding and com­ 10 a.m.—Church School meeting Combined Junior MYF will be held Gunnisonville Area passion, for in God's sight we are ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH at the parsongae (located at Parks Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. GUNNISONVILLE Ovid Area all equal. If your inner vision has Rev Joseph Labiak UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Associate Pastor \ Combined Senior MYF will be held Glark and Wood Roacis OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH been a bit faulty lately, why(not at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m, Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor Main at Oak Street start going to church next Sun­ Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 9 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor FREE METHODIST CHURCH School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. day? Mass Schedule 305 Church Street A friendly church where all ard Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Sundays—Winter (September- June) E, E. Courser, Minister welcome 9:45 a.m.—Church School 7:30. 9, 10:30, 12 noon and 7 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—-Sunday School 11:00 a:m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Summer (June-September) 6, 8, 10, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir 12 noon and 7 p.m. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Maple Rapids Area Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer Holy Days—See bulletin. 8:0U p,m.{2nd and 4th Thursdays) Galatians Galatians Weekdays—Monday, Friday and GREENBUSII METHODIST CHURCH Free Methodist Youth meeting CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 3:15-22 3:23-29 Saturday—7:30 and 0:30 a.m. Tues­ Rev William Tate Ovid, Michigan day. Wednesday and Thursday 8:30 10:30 a.m.—Church School a.in. and 7:15 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Robert B, Hayton, Pastor S. US-27 St E. Baldwin 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Galatians Galatians Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 3:30 to 5 p.m.: 7:30 to 9 p.m. Week­ Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor MAPLE RAPIDS 4:1-20 4:21-31 day evenings—a few minutes before 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship METHODIST CHURCH .boys and girls. evening Mass. Rev William Tate, Pastor 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Galatians Galatians 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Sunday Wednesday evening prayer meeting ance, Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at 7 p.m. • 5:16-24 and after "the evening Mass until all 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 9 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:1-15 are heard. Mass and Prayers of fourth, WMC 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Monday CHURCH OF GOD Philippians munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. service 7 p.m.—Webelos Ovid, Michigan Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, • Tuesday Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 2:1-11 B:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School on First Friday. 515 North Lansing Street month. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Scripture) iclcrifil by Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship (he Atncrjrati Bililr Sncifl)/ Rev Wesley Manker 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Phone 224-7950 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on Mass each Tuesday. „ second Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; J 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice . Religious Instruction Classes—Adult . 11:00 a,m.—Morning Worship • .....«,„„, r-w„„„„Wednesda, ,-,,„„y . Inquiry Class, Monday at 8 p.m. High 1 -3:30 jj.m.-rChancel Choi0r rehearsal 6:15 "p.mi-Young People's Service • , * :3tWS'^^cS.SSl ^ 81M School CCD, Wednesday, • at 8 .p.m. TO! #m£-Evening Worship * •' * •' - - • ? P-m.~Bo•- y Scouts- . >r, a t ..\> THE UNITED CHURCH I Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays -Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. '.Thursday Ovid, Michigan- k ,. from 4 until 5 p.m. ' 7:45 p.m.-r-Bible Study and prayer 8 p.m.—Bible Study ' ' ' Services at the Front St. Church Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by hour, • Friday Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister appointment. Other arrangements by 3:30 p.m—Junior MYF Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church appointment. / School Superintendent LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH DeWitt Area Rev William Tate 10 a.m.—Adult Class Copyright 1369 Krinler ddmiiwig Service, Inc., Slrnihurg; Vn US-27 at Sturgis 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship' Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor " DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship ,5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible (Inter-denominational) Each Wednesday after school, Jun­ Classes Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. 10;15 a.m.—Divine Worship Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan­ Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each Elizabeth Devereaux, Co-Supt. Maple Rapids, Michigan cel Choir rehearsal. month. 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school for all Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Second Tuesday each month, Offici­ Church Nursery during services. ages 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service al Board, ' 6 and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Second Wednesday, Women's Fel­ ses, Mondays. provided during morning worship, 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- lowship, THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ternate Sundays Third Monday, United Men's Club. night. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir, Wednesday junior choir. OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH night. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 p.m.—Thursday) Chapel choir. W. William St. 9:30-11:30 a.m. — Confirmation In­ David B. Franzmeier, Pastor 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor struction. Saturdays. Parsonage: 330 Winding Brook Road Fellowship, church basement. Telephone 834-2473 First Tuesday each month, Ladies* DeWitt, Michigan 4B820 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber Guild, 8 p.m. Phone 669-9606 .Church services—11:00 a.m. Phone M9-2TS5 Second Tuesday each month, Men's 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. DeWitt ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Evening services—7:30 p.m. COMPANY CORPORATION Club, 8 p.m. High School, 2957 W. Herbison Road. MISSION — CHURCHMOB1LE Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. <%? 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant Third Tuesday each month, Lu- 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School and adult 122 S. Maple theran Women's Missionary League, discussion Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Future church site on Herbison- road Alma, in Charge Ovid, Michigan Adult information classes held at Just west of Highway US-27. Dedica­ Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor the convenience of the interested tion of new church in spring of 1970. American Bank parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass or 221-3544 (office) for specific in­ 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Capitol Savings Matherton Area Confessions following evening Mass., formation. DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH and Trust Company Church office hours: Monday, Wed­ AND LOAN ASSN. Masnrik's Shell North Bridge Street UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor 222 N, Clinton Phone 224-2304 SERVICE ,a.m. Matherton Michigan Pewamo Area Walling Gravel Co. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 107 E. State Ph. 224-9932 Woodruff Office DeWitt JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 9:45 a.m.—worship Service Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. Kingdom Hall available for all pre-school children ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Member F.D.I.C. Fb. W9-29M 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Pewamo, Michigan 19U3N. Lansing St. during the worship service. 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Theocratfc Min­ 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., prayer meeting Pastor istry School. Study "Babylon the lowship fall sections). We welcome you to the fellowship Great." Book pages 319 to 340. 8:30 Sunday Masses—G a.m., 8 a.m. and of our services. Our desire is that you 10 a.m. pm., Service meeting. "Cultivating EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH may find the warmth of welcome and the Fruit of Love." (1 Corinthians, Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. the assistance in your worship of Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Chapter 131. Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Christ. Dolman Hardware 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 Sun., 9:U0 a.m.. Public Lecture. First and third Sundays Matherton and 7:30 p.m, ' Whirlpool Appliances Given by a Qualified Representative 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Church, second and fourth at Fenwiek of the Watchtower Bible and Tract children. Church Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Central Natl Bank Phone 669-6785 day, 7:15 p.m. Society. 10 a.m., Watchtower Study. Newcomers and-old friends (are- al­ OF ST. JOHNS April 1st issue. "Why is Your Min­ ways, welcome* MATHERTON COMMUNITY istry Successful?" CHURCH St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo 'lues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation ST, ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Victor Township Member FIHC Book Study." Held locally at the Jack Corner US-27 and Webb Road 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Schroeder residence in Ovid. Text Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar GROVE BIBLE CHURCH D & B Party Shoppe studied: "Babylon the Great Has Fal­ Rectory 224-2000 Office 224-2885 Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Mathews Elevator len. God's Kingdom Rules." 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Fulton Area Price and Shepardsville roads Open Monday ttirn Saturday Grain—Feed—Beans Public invited—free—no '-collection Communion and sermon. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Classes Complete Party Supplies Phone 582-2551 (aken, Other Sundays—9 a.m., morning' FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH for all ages prayer and sermon. ',-a mile east of Perrinton on M-57, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 PRICE UNITED METHODIST Church school every Sunday, 9!30 'A mile south 6:30 p.m,—Young People CHURCH a.m. Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Saylor-Beall 9:45 a.m.—Church School EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ing (Non Denominational) 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th MANUFACTURING CO. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday Round Lake Road '/« mile 7:45 p,m.—Evening Service 400 N. Klhhcc St. Farmers Co-op East of US-27 7:45 p.m,—Thursday, Prayer Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in of the month at 7:30 p.m. and Glaspie Drug Store ELEVATOR Women's Society meets the fourth Glen J. Farnham, Pastor praise service month Ovid Conv. Manor Wednesday ot each month. Dinner at Sunday— 221 N, Clinton Phone 224-3154 Wayne Feeds and Grain 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for Hazel Dlctz, LPN Adm. 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. SALEM UNITED METHODIST Phone 582-2661 Youth Fellowship meets the first all ages. CHURCH Wacousra Area 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 and third Sunday of each month at 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Ralph Conine 6 p.m. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 10 a.m.—Sunday School WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Education Commission to meet the 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship METHODIST CHURCH 4th Monday night of each month at 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—-Midweek Services Hev Dale Spoor, Pastor CHnton Nn,iona 7 p.m. Wednesday/cam — Phone 627-2516 Official Board meets the first Sun­ 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. ST, MARTIN DePORRE MISSION 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Antes Cleaners ! day of each month following a pot- Supervised nursery for babies and - Middleton, Mich. 11 a.m.—Sunday School BANK & TRUST COMPANY small children in all services. Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Pickup and Delivery luck dinner at noon. Ph. 224-2351 Youth Choir and Craft Club meets "An open door to an open book" Sunday Mass—9:15 a,m. Fellowship 108 W. Walker Ph. 21M329 200 N. Clinton on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. ... A Bible preaching church with a No Weekday mass Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ message for you . . , Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult day at 7 p.m. Choir ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Eureka Area Official Board meeting at 8 p.m, on Fr Robert T. Palmer, Pastor 4th Monday of each month. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James CONGREGATIONAL Methodist Men's Club Meetings — 400 E. State Street Murray, Assistant Pastors CHRISTIAN CHURCH Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Myrl Pierce Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Eureka, Michigan 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec., Feb. Rademacher Maynard-Allen Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Phone 487-3749 Rev William D, Moore and April, Sunday morning breakfast Fuel Service classes for all ages. Teaching from Mass*Schedule—Sundays: El, 7:30, 9, 10 a.m.—Sunday School on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Parr's Rexall Store STATE BANK the Book of Revelation, 10:30 and 12 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. General Building Contractors Corner DrtiR Store Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia Morning worship at 11 a.m. The Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m, (8 11420 N. DeWitt Rd. Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with a.m. non-school days). 110 N. Kibbee Phone 224-7119 Phone 224-2837 Member F.D.I. C. Ph. H7-44JI adult group, young people's group Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, Bath Area Westphalia Area and Jet Cadets group. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes- Eves of Holy Days and First Fri­ BATH UNITED METHODIST ST. MARY'S CHURCH sage. day—4 to 5, 8 to 9. CHURCH. Rev Fr Aloyslus H, Miller, Pastor Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur­ Rev Alma Glotfelty Rev Walter L. Spillane %MMiM^sM£&^*:W^M^M$?M Vouchers ** Statements and study hour. day, 7:30 p.m., Telephone 641-0607 Assistant Pastor • Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; 10 a.m.—Worship Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Church School Weekdays—During school year 7:00, First Friday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. , Letterheads • Envelopes 7:30 p,m, (8 a.m. non-school days). BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Saturdays—6i45 a.m. and 7:30 .a.m. Rev, James L. Burleigh, Pastor Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.—Sunday,School 8 p.m. Business Cards • Menus Valley Farms Area 8:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 7f30 p.m.—Evening Service Accounting • Forms 1 VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Whatever your printing needs, we serve Programs • Brochures 211 E. State Road p.m. Lansing Rev, LaVcrn Bretz, Pastor •them fight! Latest modern offset and 9;45<10:45 a.m,—Church School. ROSE LAKE CHURCH KIMBERLV CHURCH OF CHRIST tickets Booklets • There Is a class for everyone from Reorganized L.D.B. 1007 Klmberly Drive the youngest to the.oldest. The Bible Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Lansing, Michigan letterpress equipment to assure you„of is our textbook Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads John Halls 11 *a.m.*12 Noon—Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship the best results In every way. CLINTON COUNTY NIWS Junior Church for children through 6th 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 6 p.m.—Evening Wonhip . ,' 5:30 p.m,—BYF'for both Juniors ahfl 7:30 p-m."—Wednesday, evening serv­ Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ 120 Ei Walker Si. ST. JOHNS ttMMl GO CLASSIFIED •Seniors ice day night. ihindl *m Wednesday, April 23, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 >\ Consecration of new Rose Lake church Sunday F. Henry Edwards of Inde­ ministry. pendence, Mo., well-known au­ He is widely'recognized thor and minister ol the Reorgan­ throughout the church as tne ized Church ol Jesus Christ of author of many books and study A COLUMN DEVOTED Latter Day Saints, will speak at materials. Among them are "The TO INTRODUCING NEW the consecration service this Life and Ministry of Jesus,* ST, JOHNS RESIDENTS Sunday afternoon at the new Rose "Missionary Sermon Studies,* Lake church at the corner of "Fundamentals;* "Commentary LON E. VAN OSTRAN and Upton and Stoll roads in Bath on the Doctrine and Covenants," his wife Sandra are newly weds. Township. "God Our Help,* "Authority and They are now living at 111 Brush Spiritual Power,* "The Divine Street, Apartment 2. He Is em­ The service will be at 3 p.m. ployed at Oldsmoblle in Lansing The new church Is now fully Purpose in Us," "For Such a Time* and "All Thy Mercies." and is a former resident of completed and was built at a cost Webberville. Mrs Van Ostran Is of about $90,000. Born in Birmingham, England, the former Sandra McQueen of Elder Edwards will preach at Elder Edwards attended public St. Johns. The couple were mar­ the 11 o'clock preaching service and secondary schools there and ried March 21. also studied public accounting. and then at the consecration ser­ AAGE WILLADSEN and his In 1920, he became a full-time vice at 3 o'clock. Church school wife Rose are new residents at minister in England and in 1921 Is at 9:45 a.m. 900 E. Sturgis Street, Apartment came to America and entered For 44 years Elder Edwards 5. Willadsen is now retired but 1 Graceland College, Lamoni, STUDENTS REHEARSE FOR UPCOMING PRODUCTION OF 'BR1GADOON served in the two highest admin­ was formerly employed on a Iowa. He also studied at William istrative councils of the church. dredge on the Great Lakes. They Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., at From 1946 to 1966 he was a are former residents of Lansing. vided no one ever leaves Briga- F. HENRY EDWARDS the University of Kansas, Law­ 9 member of the First Presidency, He is a native of Denmark and doon. Tommy falls in love with rence and at the University of chief presiding council; from the church, he was relieved of came to this country as a young 'Brigadoon scheduled a beautiful lass, but must return Kansas City. In the spring of 1922 to 1946 he was a member of heavy administrative responsi­ man. to his American fiancee. How­ 1966, he received an honorary the Council of Twelve Apostles, bilities of the First Presidency ever, upon his return to New doctor of divinity degree from ROGER L. CROWELL and his chief missionary quorum. and was assigned to teaching and York, he hears the i strains of Graceland College. He has been bride Janice are now living at At the 1966world conference of writing and other high priestly as high school musical Brigadoon and the voice of Fiona a citizen of the United States 902 E. Sturgis Street, Apartment calling him back. since 1938. 1. Crow ell has hust been dis­ The music department of Rod­ handling the financial matters LeFevere; Mag by Connie Burn- charged from the Army after "Brigadoon" is a most original Radio station to use TV Reverend Edwards is a son-in- ney B. WUson High School wiU and Gordon Gillette is publicity ham; and Andrew by Scott Rob- play, with songs such as "Come Serving four years. He is pre­ present the musical "Brigadoon"* advisor. Mrs Kay Walters and bins. law of the late Dr Frederick M, sently looking for employment, to Me, Bend to Me," "Jeannte's on May 1, 2 and 3 in the high Miss Maureen Knudsvig will do "Brigadoon" is the story of an Smith, third president of the and is a former local resident. Packing Up" and "The Heather to monitor tornadoes church. He and his wife, Alice, school auditorium at 8 p.m. the choreography. old Scottish town asleep for over On The Hill." He has been stationed in The musical wiU be conducted The roll of Tommy will be 200 years under the spell of a live in Independence, Mo. Fetaluma, Calif. Mrs Crowell The Mask and Dagger Club is WRBJ Radio in St. Johns has white, there is a tornado probably For many years Elder Edwards by Eric Van Camp, choral di­ played by Cris Cornell; Fiona by witch. A miracle allows the town assisting with all the technical was formerly from Maple rector at the school. Through Sheryl Pulliam; JeffbyBobFrie- to come to life In advent of a announced It will monitor tele­ within 10 miles of your set. has been an editor of the Saints' Rapids. parts as lighting, make-up, and vision channel 2 during times of Weller's theory, which has Herald, official publication of the the weeks of preparation, many senj Meg by Teresa Smith; joyous occasion, a wedding, pro­ scenery. TERRENCE J. BASHORE and teachers have assisted in the Charlie by Tom Fowler; Bonnie tornado-threatening weather and proven out in several Midwest church. He also served on the his wife Ann are new residents make announcements on the air tornadoes, is that the electrical Independence Sanitarium and various tasks. Robert Koger, as Jeanne by Linda Llszewski; at 900 E. Sturgis Street, Apart­ drama director, has blocked the Harry by Jim Mead; Sandy by NOTICE should the monitoring' show signs frequency of the pulse of a tor­ Hospital board of trustees. ment 1. They have one son, Terry of a funnel approaching. nado is close to the 55-megacycIe World headquarters of the scenes and tutored the actors in Brad Huntley; Mr LundybyBill age three, Bashore, who is a technique. Richard Bolyard Is RESIDENTS OF The "Waller Method" detection band (channel 2). The tornado's RLDS Church are in the Audi­ native of Ovid, is employed at system is based on a recent electrical pulse is strong enough torium, Independence, Mo. Sealed Power Corporation and hospital since Jan. 26. WATERT0WN CHARTER TOWNSHIP article in Popular Mechanics to override th e picture tube was recently discharged after Mr and Mrs Allen Wing, This is to notify you that the Township Magazine which describes a blackness and the screen will DeWitt Boichot Road, are the parents of six years of service with the Land Fill will be open during the summer method of "seeing* tornadoes on become white. DeWilt Army. Mrs Bashore was for­ By Virginia Ackerman a baby girl. Mrs Wing is the your television set. Wainwrlght said WRBJ will By Virginia Ackerman merly from Texas. former Joellen Ferguson.* months on Saturday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. monitor channel 2 at its studio, Mr and Mrs Jerry Cournaya Six adult Girl Scouts met at •We feel that If this 'Weller ROBERT E. THOMPSON and p.m. and if the weather conditions get of Lansing are the parents of a the Syeden House Tuesday eve­ method' detection system is as his wife Pat are now living at severe according to the Weller Mrs Gertrude Doak is con- 7 pound, 13 ounce girl, Jessica ning, April 15, for dinner. The sexton of Wacousta Cemetery WILL NOT effective as indicated, this will 408 S. Kibbee Street. They have method, announcements to this velescing at home after her re­ Lee, born April 12. Mrs Cour­ be of tremendous help to the four children, Bobble 8, Mike 5, Mrs Howard Soltow hosted a be responsible for watering the urns during effect will be made over the air. cent stay In the hospital, naya is the former Crystal Han­ Clinton County area, especially Brian 4 and Brad 1. Thompson birthday dinner April 20 for Mr WRBJ will continue to monitor Mr and Mrs Willis walker sen. the summer. the City of St. Johns,* said Arthur is employed as executive vice- Soltow. Those attending were Mr tornado watches and warning and family of Johannesburg, Mr A. Wainwrlght of WRBJ. president of the CentralNational The Naomi Circle of the Com­ and Mrs Richard Ditzler and fam­ Watertown Charter Township messages from the weather and Mrs Allen Nickels of Lan­ Named after Newton Weller of Bank. They are former residents munity Church served over 100 ily of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Tom bureau, state police, county and sing, Wilson Nickels Jr of Imlay guests at the mother-daughter Soltow of Houghton Lake, Mr and By MILDRED McDONOUGH, West Des Moines, Iowa, whodis- City were Easter dinner guests of Ovid. covered it, the Weller method city law enforcement agencies banquet on April 16. Mrs Oliver Soltow and Mr and Clerk and county and city civil defense of Mr and Mrs Wilson Nickels ROLLIN L. ASTRA and his Paul Phillips is convalescing at Mrs Jack Soltow and family of works this way. When severe 52-1 directors, Sr. •wife Jennifer are now living at home now after being in the DeWitt. storms or tornadoes are possible L.J "Pete" Griswold is in 902 E. Sturgis Street, Apartment In the area, turn your TV set to IONIA FREE FAIR Clinton Memorial Hospital at 6. Astra is employed as an channel 13, darken the screen to this writing. announcer for r&dio station the threshold of blackness and SHOW STARS TABBED Mrs Mary Reed returned last WRBJ. The couple were mar­ r I" then switch to channel 2. V.:. Singers Brenda Lee and Gor­ week from her winter stay in ried March 29, in Bellevue, Ky. v Lightning flashes will appear don MacRae have been scheduled Florida. Astra is formerly from Los as^horizontal- white .streaks as the grandstand headliners,, at Several members of DeWitt Angeles^aijfJ^.ndiMrs Astra a naxim across- the black screen. The the 1969 Ionia Free Fair. Miss Order of Eastern Star No. 30 isa former resicfent of Bellevue, V-M longer the flashes linger the Lee will appear Aug. 4, 5 and 6; visited the Wacousta Chapter Ky. She will be employed at worse the lightning Is. If the MacRae stars in the show Aug. April 8 and the Ovid Chapter-on Clinton Memorial Hospital as screen turns white and stays 7, 8 and 9. April 11. a nurse. PROTECT Your Church and Your Public School!

IF ENOUGH OF US CONTACT OUR LEGISLATORS, WE CAN PREVENT A SELF-SERVING GROUP FROM DESTROYING OUR CONSTITUTION. ARE YOU "SOCKING AWAY"

INSIST THAT YOUR LEGISLATORS VOTE "NO!" FOR THE RAINY DAY? ON ANY PLAN TO USE PUBLIC FUNDS FOR PRIVATE SCHOOLS. There's nothing like a savings account at Central National to take care Interest of things on a "rainy day." Unexpected doctor bills, home repairs, auto repairs and many other items that seem to pop up at the wrong time. However, if you have a savings account the financial blow will be softened Payable considerably. Stop in and talk to one of our officers in our savings department and find out about a savings account that will fit your Quarterly YOUR LEGISLATORS ARE: particular need.

SENATOR EMIL LOCKWOOD DICK ALLEN Senate Chambers House of Representatives Watch for A Specia State Capitol * Lansing, Michigan 48901 Lansing, Michigan 48902 Announcement Next

REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM S. BALLENGER Week In This Paper! House of Representatives Lansing, Michigan 48901 \ R'll Si IM(

MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Central National Bank Representing the welfare of 2,400,000 children ST. JOHNS—OVID-HWAMO MtMMftP.D.I.C. Page10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969

Enterprise -"8201" ADS » /Elsie - Ovid - DeWitt ^ 3 Times for Price of V, Fowler - Westphalia ' Phone 224-2361 ^ SELL - Are Here!! Use Clinton County News-Want Ads! as? _* HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED * WANTED * FOR SALE *s:5 ' CLASSIFIED AD PAGES * FOR SALE MISC. • FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MAN FOR farm work. Must be AREA APPLIANCE Store-We .:•? - • CASH RATE! 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in- ANTIQUE BED, women's cloth­ able to work with farm ma- are interested in hiring a man WANTED: Light hauling in the M sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE I ing 14 to 16. Dresses, blouses, NORWOOD hay savers arid silage chinery. St. Johns Onion Farm, to do appliance servicing. Know- evenings, Saturday afternoons M OP 2. Second weekjvill be refunded when your item 'M skirts, 2 pair shoes, all in very bunks, 'all steel welded with FOR SALE: 1965 4-door Olds 224-4345. 52-tf ledge of refrigeration service and all day Sunday. Competitive iS* sells tfie first week.""' , 1 good condition. Ph. 669-3593 or rolled edges to last a lifetime. Delta 88, power steering and „™———™™_™ — desireable but not necessary. prices. Inquire 3618 E. M-21, [$ SAVE ii 25c service fee by paying for your charged 13933 Shaney Road, DeWitt, See at our yard, 51/4mllessouth brakes, positraction, white side M us DAILY CLEANING -woman, Ph. . . t possess., some mechanical 3 1/2 miles east of St. Johns, ig: ad within 10 days oMnsertlon;. 52-lp of 'Fowler. Phone 587-3811,3 wall tires, tilt, steering wheel; 224-4514. 52-tf know " how. Ideal working con- 51-3p Pedewa Builders, Inc. _ , ;.224f clean, $800. Coby Manure 1 __. ditions, many benefits. EXCEL- ':| BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 1 TWO BARREL CHAIRS-Belge spreader, phone 224-4464. 52-3p MALE OR FEMALE, age 16 or LENT OPPORTUNITY FOR FURNITURE Refinished. Special .;:•: color. $25.00 each. Phone 224- GOOD up, pleasant work, high income RIGHT MAN. Apply Box D, attention to Antiques. Call 224- 1$ ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 3052. 50-3p opportunity. Full or part time, Clinton County News, St. Johns. 2477 for estimates, 51-3p $ •» USED MACHINERY /Symbol of any hours. Ph 834-5914. 52-3p 52-1 UNTIL NOON MONDAYS FOR SALE: Yellow formal, size WANTED: Lawn and garden jobs 11-12, floor length, Contact Case 830 Diesel tractor, 65 horse Service' INDIVIDUAL capable of main- WE HAVE AN opening for man for the spring and summer. $ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Mary Jo Weber, Box 85, 11252 power, 890 hours, nice con­ taining production, shipping interested in working in re- Phone 224-4247. 50-3p West Clinton Street, Fowler, dition. inventory and time records. Must tal1 appliance store. Experience FOR FASJ RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 Michigan. , 51-3p be able to use phone for con- desireable-but not necessary if WANTED-BABYSITTING in my |i Oliver 1800 diesel tractor, 80 else orders and message infor- vou are willing to learn. Good or* ENTERPRISE 8201 si home. H ave applied for li- j;:ji LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- horse power, h y d r a-power mation. Will train for use of opportunity for right man. Apply cense. 224-6152, 106 N. Lan- |:| A-Dlet Tablets, only 98? at drive, extra nice rubber. scales. Send resume to Central at P.O. Box H, Clinton County singi, . 52-3p Parr Drug Store. 51-3p Mich. Sand and Gravel Co., Inc., News, St. Johns. 52-1 Ford 2000 — gasoline. A nice R-2, Ovid, Mich. 48866. 52-lp little blue one worth the money. 1 • „__: PREFERRED Middle - aged,re- WANTED PLOWING: 1850 4-W> Dial 224-2301 MAJOR OIL Company has an sponsible housekeeper - corn- Drive Pulling 6-16 in. plows. * FOR SALE ir FOR SALE MISC. • FOR SALE MISC. Good used plows — several to "OVER A QUARTER opening for a driver sales- panion to live in; lovely West Call 224-4146 after 5 p.m. 49-6p MISC. FARM choose from. CENTURY OP SERVICE" man. Applicant must be mar- End home in Lansing. Driver's ried and between 25 and 40 license and references required, ORDER YOUR. DETROIT Free REGISTERED Female Siberian Case 200 baler, new paint. GOLD CARPETING, newly in­ 1954 MODEL 50 JOHN DEERE years and able to furnish or Call 489-1662 for interview, * BUSINESS Press t-o-d-a-y—and read the, Husky, 1 year old, good with stalled in 3 bedrooms, hall and 1 Tractor with snow plow. Good finance own truck chassis. Group 52-3p OPPORTUNITY "Action Line," Phone 224-4348.' children. Ron LitwiUer, 403 E. .Case 200 baler—with Case baler dining area, 413MeadowvlewDr. shape and good rubber. Also MM hospitalization andlifeinsurance 39-tf State, St. Johns. Call 224-7358 thrower. Best buy In St. Johns at $28,- 2-14 inch bottom plow on rubber available. Write to Box B, c/o' NURSE'S AIDE-3 to 11 or 11 to or 224-3736. 52-3p 500. 1,344 square feet of living ALTERATIONS — P" men's, in good condition. Phone 224- Clinton County News, St. Johns, 7 shift preferably. Experience BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN Gehl Forage Harvester in ex­ area, divided basement w/bath. , ladies' and_ children's cloth­ 7941 after 4:30 p.m. 50-3p Michigan. 49-tf wanted but not necessary. Also OR WOMAN: Reliable person BEAUTIFUL Wedding Invitations cellent condition. Immediate possession. Take in ings. Also 'zippers installed...... cook and seasonal cleaning wo- from this area to service and col­ —Speedy Service; Finkbeiner free and clear smaller home. Eight fussy tailors to. serve you. RETAIL SALES position open for man# Can between 9 and 5. lect from automatic dispensers. Pharmacy, Fowler, Michigan, 1964 MASSEY FERGUSON 65 Reasonable prices. Dick Butler PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT personable woman in St. Johns 224-2985. 52-2 No experience needed ... we 47-tf dlesel. 1/2 mile off M-21 on NEW HOME 912 E. Cass St. Clothing, O.P.S. opposite police area. Usual retail workinghours . establish accounts for you. Car, N. Lowell Road, 3rd house on 313 N. Lansing 1 1/2 baths, 2 - car garage. station in dow.ntown, Grand and benefits. Write Box Q, GOOD MAN for steady, full time references and $985.00 to West Side. 52-3p Usual built-ins, $25,800. Clinton County News, St. Johns. work; must be dependable. Ap- Ledge. 50-4 ACMEY ROOFING Phone 224-2777~ $1785.00 cash capital necessary. 52-1 46-tf piy Clinton Memorial Hospital, 4. to 12 hours weekly nets ex- Company, Corunna 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 mile ——————————— St. Johns. 52-2 cellent monthly income. Full V/INDOW GLASS We do all roofing. Free in­ USED MACHINERY WE NOW HAVE Asphalt Shingles, out, just off M-21, Late model / DEPENDABLE man with ex- ' _ time more. For local interview, spection. Specializing in hot home w/lots and lots of closets. ' We have all sizes and any Steel Roofing. Labor available. perience in-handling equip- WANTED: Clothing salesman, write, include telephone number, roofing. No job too big or too 3-car garage. 1 acre. ment such as trucks, tractors and Excellent opportunity for rapid shape. We install glass. Wieber Lumber Co., Fowler, Eagle Industries, 4725 Excelsior small. Phone 743-3000 52-tf I960 GMC Tilt Cab Diesel tools. Francis Aviation, call 484- advancement. Dick Butler Cloth- Michigan. , 52-1 Blvd., St. Louis Park, Min­ i ,.,., Phone 224-3337 In-line 6 engine $4500 SPECIAL: Newly listed. By ap­ 1324. 50-3p ing, Grand Ledge, Mich. 51-2 nesota 55416. 52-lp FOR SALE USED TRACTORS: BULK pointment only please; 2 fire­ 1 John Deere 4020 Dsl; 2 places, central air conditioning. FULL or Part Time Career LIFT TRUCK drivers and ma- HEATHMAN'S 1962 Dodge truck with 22 John Deere 60; 1 John Deere 50, ft. Tilt down bed and GARDEN &GRASS SEED Executive type brick home. South Opportunity. Stable man or terial handlers. Hancockln- Paint Service Center John Deere 40 with 2 row culti­ side. woman. Preferably age 25 or dustries, Inc. is now taking ap- ic WANTED winch. "' $2100 Also MISCELLANEOUS Downtown St. Johns vator; John Deere 3020 gas, 2 over. Interested in long-term plications for lift truck drivers John Deere 620's; 1951 John Allis Chalmers XT, employment with prominent and material handlers. Must be 31-M LAWN FERTILIZER 904 N. OAKLAND: New 1 1/2 Deere A; 1 John Deere B with 190 diesel $4600 story. Built-in range, oven. Full firm. Looking for personable experienced in driving 5,000 lb. narrowjront; John Deere B with WANTED: RIDE TO Lansing^ M0BILE HOME, for, sale;. 12' basement. Under $20,000. individual, willing to work and lift'truck in an assembly plant wide front; Farmall Super MTA: £.2,jJ.D;r,4010„diesels. - iea.'$375o'1 •Ufi&rju,, S.aUa^Jringe^bsn£Eits J-~bf ^mua^'typ'e operatibhV'Good J B Farmall 230 gas with 4-row and training program available. " work^ng-^cohditionSj liberal per week, hofirs*-tt45 ^ ^'TC^ffiCaTffiK^ltBfeBni^fi^plflJfily l DALMAN HARDWARE V JT^" ^n T V * raifvaTo-ri? E»^(S gas; 2 'Allis'Chalmers D-19; gas""' For-Interview calL'463-3637 or fringe -benefits and equal op- Call 224-7457? "51'-3p furnished, in go od condition. DeWitt 4 bedrooms. Prince Estates, Take over payments; inquire at Farmall Super H; Farmall Super wide front $2850 1101 Hampshire Drive. write to Eugene G. Jellison F.L portunity employer. Apply in WELL'DRILLING" arid service. M Dsl; 3 Farmall M; Ford 4000 Central National Bank, 201 E. Case 310 loader & Open Fri. evening C., 5901 N. Luce Road, Alma, person Monday through Friday Pumps, pipes and supplies." gas; MaSsey Ferguson 165 Dsl. Walker, St. Johns, Mich., 45-tf back hoe $2200 NEW LISTING: 509S.Traver. Michigan 48801. 47-tf between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Free estimates. C arl S. Ober- withH. D. LoaderwithHydraulic 'til 8. Other days . at 453 West Main Street, Elsie, ( 3-bedroom ranch. Vestibule and lltner, 4664 N. State road, Alma^ bucket; Massey Harris 23; Oliver J.D. 730 diesel $2250 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. guest closet. Full basement. WELDERS, any 'male over 18 Michigan. 51-2 Phone 463-4364. " * 43-tf 1967 MARLETTE Mobile Home, Super 55 gas. Other Equip. Used years old who can weld or ————-—— —-— 12 x 60, 2-bedroom, front-end Free parking. -——^—•—-—————————————————— John Deere 694, 6-row planter, J.D 720 diesel, wide front $2150 DECORATING STARTED: in is interested in learning the SETUP MEN: Hancock Indus- kitchen, partly furnished; call TIMBER WANTED: Logs and used Int 4-row precision planter new home at 508 S. Traver. 1 trade as a welder, please apply tries, Inc. is now taking ap- 224-6066. 50-3p Stop or Call 669-6785 standing timber. Logs de­ with new beet seed hoppers. JD \720 Gas $1950 1/2 baths, 2-car garage. at the Paragon Division of plications for future employment livered to our yard. DEVER- Several 4 and 5 furrow clod Portec, Inc., formerly known as for setup men. You must be able 51-2 EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. LATEX WALL PAINT, over busters. Don Sharkey, St. Louis, SHARP RANCH: 807 N. Oak­ Ashley Corporation at Ashley, to setup spot welders and press J.D. 720 diesel $1900 Hubbardston Road, Pew a mo, 1,000 colors, $5.95 a gallon. Michigan, phone (517) 681-2440. land, 2-car garage. Under $20,- Mich. Applications are being type welders and tappers, small Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf Wieber Lumber Co., Fowler, 50-3 000 for quick sale. Owner mov­ taken Monday through Friday presses and stakers, A working Massey Ferguson 65 gas $1750 Michigan. 52-l Real Estate ing. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We have knowledge of automatic assembly ' SEED POTATOES - early and fully paid Blue Cross-Blue equipment would be helpful. Must BIG MEN'S SUIT SALE: All new late varieties, St. Johns Onion J.D. 60 $ 950 Dial 224-7570 506 S. KIBBEE. Nice 3 - bed­ Shield, $60.00 paid weekly^ in- have own tools. Good working men's suits. Tremendous se­ room ranch. Carpeted LR. Full WOOL WANTED Farm, 2 3/4 miles north of NEW-3-bedroom ranch. 2-car come insurance, apaid$4,odb.OO conditions, liberal fringe bene- lection. Our regular $50 suits Farmall M $ 650 basement. Immediate posses­ Top Dollar St. Johns on US-27. 52-tf garage, dining area, 1 l/2baths, life insurance, ninepaid holidays fits and equal opportunity em- now 2 for $51; our regular $60 sion, i and paid vacations. 47-tf ployer. Apply in person Monday Paid suits now 2 for $61; our regular J.D. A $ 450 full basement, carpeted. Gas NEW 1969 Regent Mobllehome" - —.—_.._..—.—_-___...___ through Friday, between 9;00 $70 suits now 2 for $71; our heat, kitchen with butlt-ins. E. STATE: 2 family. Good For your clip 6Q x 12—Mediterranean Decor, WANTED: Community news cor- a.m. and 5:00 p.m., at 453 West regularj.$80 suits now 2 ior $81. Massy Harris 44, $450 NEW-3-bedroom deluxe ranch investment. $17,500. 27bedroom front dining room. respondents ior Ovid, Maple Main Street, Elsie, Mich. 51-2 Pickup Service and twine If your don't heed two suits bring ? in Prince Estates. Family room Very nice, priced for quick sale. Allis Chalmers 100 Self- available. a friend, divide the cost and share with fireplace. 3-baths, divided E. STATE: Close in. Perfect Rapids, Fowler, Westphalia. Re- Sunset Mobilehome Sales, 926 propelled combine $.850 -Call Collect- the savings. Men's $35 Sport basement. Custom birch kitchen home for large family. $25,000. port social and club events. Con- MAINTENANCE MEN: Hancock Hill St. Portland. 52-3p Almond B. Cressman Coats now 2 for $35, Men's Jjp. 40 Combine self- with built-ins. tact Editor, Clinton County News; Industries, Inc. is now taking W. STATE: Priced right to St. Johns. 44-tfdh applications for maintenance agent for pants 2 for the price, of 1. propelled $1650 BRICK 3-bedroom ranch, 1682 Men's $29 all weather coats now FOUR PAIR washable draperies. sq, ft. Large carpeted LR., din- close estate. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 -T-^-_- r men. Must be familiar and have Joe Danin Company $5.00 . Call after 5:00 p.m. a $14,80. Open Friday nights''til •Ing, TV room. Deluxe kitchen baths. HELP US FIND THISTEACHF" working knowledge of presses, 224-7227. ' ' * 52-dhtf r a11 Several wheel disc, plows, culti­ Please pass this ad on to some types of welders, stakers, 2327 W. Price Road 9, All other days 'til Q, Sundays w/built-ins. 150x150 well land­ 12 to 5. Dick Butler. Clothing vators, and etc. scaped lot. 24x22 garage. STARTING SOON: in Orchard teacher or principal who is am- conveyors, air compressors, LP St. Johns ALL KINDS of lawn and garden Gas O.P.S. downtown Grand Ledge. 3-bedroom ranch', aluminum Glen. 3-bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 bitious to earn at least $1,000 trucks, hydraulics and some Phone 224-4775 seeds, package or bulk. baths, 2-car attached garage. this summer. We have a vaca- electrical knowledge. Must have 52-3 The 2 for 1 store. Your Michigan Also, good supply of tractor siding, utilities on first floor. own tools Good •Boughten Elevator, DeWitt. 52-2 parts. tion position in this are that will " working con- Bankard 4s always welcome. 50-4 ' Kitchen with built-ins, Niceland- scaped lot, attached garage. BEAUTIFUL NEW: 3-bedroom pay the right teacher $1,000 to ditions, liberal fringe benefits • FOUR WHITE nylon uniforms, and ea ual Financing Available $17,500 with terms. L ranch. 1 1/2 baths, combin- / $15,000 depending on ability and - opportunity employer, 1968 YAMMA Catalina 250 cc. size 14, $5.00. Call after 5:00 A * FOR SALE MISC. 2-STORY newly added family ation kitchen and family room and length of vacation. Qualifica- PPiy in person Monday through Call 834-5288. -51r3p- p.m. 224-7227. 52-dhtf • dining area. tions: Teaching experience, good Friday between 9:00 a.m.r and AL GALLOWAY USED room and basement with recrea­ 5:0 m at tion area. Washer and dryer off work habits, and excellent char- ° P« » 453 Main Street, MAPLE SYRUP: Making Maple FOR SALE: 1967 305Honda, good OUR APRIL Sale one more week. NEW HOME: Fowler, carpeted acter. The teacher selected will Elsie» Michigan. 51-3 TRACTOR PARTS kitchen, 1 1/2 baths, large 3- Syrup now. Please call, or condition; has extras; can be Gambles in Fowler. 52-1 LR and 3 bedrooms. Very nich. find this work a welcome change ——--—--——.-«—.——--— seen before one or weekends at First Farm North of bedrooms, patio with cover. Gas write to place your order to heat, from teaching, yet highly pro- NURSES AIDES needed, experi- Livingston Farms, R-3, St. 2502 N. Harmon. 51-3p St. Johns on US-27 FREE USE OF our insulation 2 - BEDROOM ranch, modern 40 ACRES: Remodeled 3-bed­ fltable professionally a guar- ence preferred. Avon Nursing Johns, phone 224-3616. Phone 517-224-4713 blower. One bag covers 20 kitchen and bath, carpeting, room home. $17,500. anteed income for those who Home, phone Lansing IV9-1701. VISITORS WELCOME I 44-tf LET US RECOMMEND a painter square feet, 4 inches deep. Gam­ 52-1 basement with .recreation room. qualify. Write to Mr Walters, 5l-tf for your Slierwin -Williams bles in Fowler, 52-1 39 ACRES: Modern4-bedroom P.O. Box 9403, Lansing, Mich J " Dealer — Finkbeiner Pharmacy, 2-car garage. Price $16,000. An­ TIMBER FOR SALE: One 8x8 other 2 - bedroom, newly de­ home. $22,500. Fowler, Michigan. 47-tf Hl°±_ fi-»P • WANTED x 16; one 8 x 8 x 10 1/2 corated kitchen, at $10,500 with (hand - hewed); one 8 x 8 x large lot. 80 ACRES: Modern country EXPERIENCED man to do yard' EMPLOYMENT 14. Also Fireplace wood; 1st 1967 NEW MOON house trailer, ZEEB FERTILIZERS 3-cottages at Crystal Lake to home, new furnace, place north of French Road on 12 x 51, 2-bedroom. Good and garden work on part time _————_—*_„__ be sold as one unit priced at Watson Road. Walter B. Staley, bases. Livingston Farrri, 2 3/4 wANTED-plowing in St. Johns condition, $3,000. Call Pompeii, Urea-Potash - 18-46--0 $11,000. All equipped and fur­ 2 MILES, from St. Johns. 60 phone 862-5220. 52-3p miles north on US-27, 1/4 west. area. Phone 224-2527. 52-3p 838-2363, after 1:30 p.m. 52-lp Let us prescription mix nished. Terms! acres. Modern 4-bedroom home, Phone 224-3616. 51-tf —. - - EXCEPTIONAL 2 story 4- separate dining room. Nearly - fertilizer to your speci- new furnace. 2 - car garage and ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING,^ . bedroom home, 2 baths, modern i 4 outbuildings in good repair. 51 ALL WORK GUARANTEED "| catlons. kitchen, Carpeted LR«, dining, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED. bedroom or den. Close to acres tillable, 2 acres woods. GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 4« TRAILER SPREADERS schools. Softner and all major Supervisors from $776 to $818 appliances, gas heat, full base­ The DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale -646-2871 ment. Terms on land, contract. TRUCK SPREADING SERVICE Joint office space available. Briggs Co. Head Nurses from $705 to $743 *Anhydrous Ammonia Open Fri. evening and Saturday. ANDERSONS FERTILIZER *Limestone REALTORS R. N. from $605 to $645 Soy Bean Seed Herb . Phone 224-2301 Everything for the Soil "Across from the Courthouse" L. P. N. from $455 to $485 and..i - , v ..;, l Phpne-St. Johns 224-3234' Houghten derald Pope, 224-7476 Corn Seed * ' DerrlU Shlnabery, 224-3881 Ashley 847-3571 REALTOR Plus FRINGE BENEFITS: RETIREMENT PROGRAM Available Mrs Winnie Gill, 224-2511 .200 W. State St. St. Johris Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 -'"* * Met The Memorial Hospital GRAIN HAULING 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Archie Moore, 669-6645 ZEEB FERTILIZERS Bruce Lan term an, 224-4746 JOHN SCHUMAKER 224-2701 Justin Marzke, 224-3316 . '"Vo-so, Michigan 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS Dwane VVIrick, 224-4863 '52-4 RAYMOND HEILEN 224-2284 5^-1 52-1 Reuben Eirschele, 2244660 l! •^iWW^T^p^H^f .,• Mil, Ml— Page \\ A Wednesday, April 23, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY .NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

• FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE • AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE + FOR RENT SPORTS EQUIPMENT REAL ESTATE MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM M &WDualwheels,anomertruck FOR RENT: 57 acres for corn DUROC BOARS, also hay. 2 miles load at money saving prices. FOR SALE: large 2-story home IHC 8 FQOT Disc, IHC 7 foot IHC 4-ROW corn planter, also CERTIFIED Rodney and AuSable 250cc SUZUKI MOTOR.cycle,, and soy beans. Phone 224- cultipacker; 3 miles north and west, 3rd house south of Fow­ like iiew—$800.' Must sell I Call See at Phillips Implement, 313 in Fowler; 4-bedrooms, 1 1/2 4-row AC rear mounted cul­ ler. Frank Goodman. 52-lp- Seed Oats now in at Boughten baths, dining room, enclosed 3386, 49-6p 1 1/4 miles west of Fowler. .224-3875, FrU, Sat., or Sunday N, Lansing,phone224-2777.51-1 tivator, also 16-foot aluminum Elevator, DeWitt, Mich. 50-2 front porch, garage, corner lot. Phone 582-2028. 50-3p elevator. Glenn Hopp. Ph. 224- mornings only. 51-3p FtfOWER FRESH cleaning for* JOHN DEERE Implement trailer, , -™. - - NEW 15.5 x 38, 6-ply field and Phone 582-5701. 52-3p 4326. 52-3p your carpeting, rugs and up-( tilt bed, dual wheel, hand road tires, only $97.50, tax CAMPERS, PICKUP COVERS, hotstery by the exclusive Dura- winch, B.L. Chalmers tractor, included. Phillips Implement 3-BEDROOM ranch home to be FARM and INDUSTRIAL TRAVEL TRAILERS and clean absorption process, no single bottom plow. Junction of Co., 313 N. Lansing, phone 224- started soon on lot3ofSchnei­ EQUIPMENT TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT - Custom built,' soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call M-57 and US-27, 3 miles west, EQUIPMENT. 2777. 52-1 der Subdivision, Westphalia. See Manure, Feed Handling USED 3/4 north on Jerome Rd, John .Fleetwlng, Tour - A -Home,' us on plans and prices. Fedewa (is for a FR^E estimate. DURA- New and Used CLEAN SERVICE by Keith Equipment and Silos. MACHINERY McDonald. 52-3p Woodlake and Little Champ.' Builders, Inc., phone 587-3811, Rentals, Sales and Service. WING* 6218 Wright Rod. 52-tf Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.33-1 Simplicity 1 g^gk ITEMS TO SPRING SPECIAL TWO 10-ft. traverse rods. Also MFC, & SALES, 5349* Wisner LAWN and GARDEN v Lorry's 2-4 ft. traverse rods. 812 ,Road, 1/2 mile west and 1 3/4' ** ~f~n \ FOWLER: 80 acres, good farm­ 20 ACRES OF Soy Bean ground New, NEW HOLLAND 14 wagons, W: Parks, 224-3978. 52-lp EQUIPMENT mile north of Ashley, phone 847*- * land, some woods, good for for rent, Harry Ward, 6 miles 2318. 49-tf west and 3 miles north on Colony Badger Sales complete running gear, $17C HENGESBACH FORD' bAY, WEEK, MONTH or" farming, building, site, invest­ while they last. All types, ment. Please call Barry Klnske Road, 5l-3p FOR SALE: BALER, CASE 200: LONG TERM LEASE tires available. Call 224-7043' after 5 p.m. TRACTOR SALES 393-2714 or 372-1130, Simon and Service FOR RENT: Lincoln - Mercury 51-3p Phone 647-6356 • LIVESTOCK Real Estate, Lansing. 52-2 R-5 ST. JOHNS Ph. 22413648' USED MACHINERY CAINS, Inc. daily rental system by the day, 51 tt week and month, STAN COWAN FOR SALE: John Deere No. 290, PORTLAND, MICH. " - BUICK—PONTTAC THREE bedroom home, North MERCURY, INC., 506N.Clinton, ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE: Int, 46 baler 2-row corn planter with large FOR SALE: 15 feeder pigs. John RAMBLER—OPEL—GMO Lansing St., two blocks from St. Johns, Mich. Phone 224- 1-John Deere No. 8 chopper w/ fertilizer hoppers. Jerome E, HEAVY STEEL Arnold Roller. Clark 224-7233. 50-3p Phone Collect St. Johns 224- downtown. Large garage, small 2334. 51-2 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. hay head and direct cut head Smith, 587-3149. 51-3p Call Walter Fedewa, phone 210 W. Higham N St. Johns garden spot. Just right for re­ 39-tf 824-2141. 50-3p FEEDER CATTLE FOR SALE: Phone 224-3231 tired couple. Glenn Hopp. Ph. 1-New Holland 818 chopper w/ Can be seen after 6 p.m at 224-4326. 52-3p 2nd FLOOR APARTMENT for CERTIFIED AMSOY Soybean 2-tC rent: 5 rooms, newly re­ 1965 JOHN DEERE No. 45 E.B. hay head and 1 row corn head. '2 3/4 miles south and 1 1/2 seed. $3.50/bushel. 3982 N. modeled, in downtown area. Pri­ Hi-Lo, Self-propelled combine miles west of Fowler. Dan Sim­ Meridian Road, Ovid, JoeKurka. FOR SALE BY OWNER: All brick vate entrance. No small children and No. 210, 2-row com head, INT. 12' Field Cultivator FOR SALE mon. 52-lp Phone 834-5372. 51-3p 1963 FORD, 1963 Chevy; both ranch home, 3-bedrooms, den or pets. References and deposit excellent condition, $4500. have rebuilt motors and trans­ which can be converted to an­ required. Call 224-3255, between Laingsburg 651-5160. 50-3p INT. 9' Field Cultivator Funk's G-Hybrids HAMPSHIRE^BOAR. F. W. missions. Ford—$150; Chevy— other bedroom, living room with 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 52-2 Thelen, 2 miles south, 1/2 mile $250. Inquire 3618 E. M-21, 3 fireplace, dining room, kitchen Corn Head for 610 or 611 New ACC0 SEED CORN east of Westphalia, 587-3797. 1 GREEN Chop Feeder Wagon, In single, special and 4-way 1/2 miles eastofSt,Johns,51-3p with bullt-ins, 2 1/2 baths, full FOR RENT — Air hammer for Holland Chopper 52-3p phone 224-4609. 50-3p FOR SALE crosses. Reserve your seed basement with recreation room, breaking up cement, etc. We corn numbers Nowl Supplies laundry room, Central air, water John Deere 55 self-propelled Single & Double Cross 1957 FORD, $70.00; call 587- have two available. Randolph's of some are limited. THOROUGHBRED HAMPSHIRE softner, incineration, oil heat, Ready-Mix Plant, North US-2-7, combine w/cab; w/grain head Boar/ weighs about 350 lbs. 4713 Westphalia. 52-lp EQUIPMENT FOR Available drapes and 'carpeting; large phone 224-3766. 18-tf and 2-row corn head. Almond B. Cressman Also mounted John Deere corn screened in porch with large SALE at the Farm planter*. WalterFedewa,Ph, 824- 1968 DODGE CORONET 500. 318, patio; 2-car attached garage, 5 crushers to choose from. FOR RENT: at Countryside 2327 W. Price Road, 2141. 52-3p automatic, bucket seats with beautifully landscaped. Shown by Manor. Two-bedroom deluxe New Kellbros gravity box, 330 JOHN BECK St. Johns. console, vinyl top, low mileage, appointment only; call 224-2802 bushel size with John Deere 1-good Brillion 10' packer w/4" apartment, quiet, clean sur­ North US-27 Phone 224-4775 excellent condition. See RonLit- or 224-3231. 52-4p roundings just right for that 10 ton wagon, 8-ply hiflotation axle BRED - York Gilts, Don Root, willer, 403 E. State, St. Johns. tires. Special — $850. couple who finds their home too , Ph. 224-3686 Ithaca, R-2, call 875-4421. Ph 224-7358 or 224-3736. 52-3p big and expensive to maintain. 1 flat rack and wagon 51-8 52-4 Used J.D. 4010 diesel tractor, 52-3p HOME FOR SALE Washing facilities in basement, wide front axle—$4500. 1965 DODGE CORONET 440- no pets, year leases. Garden 2 used elevators. FOR SALE: Harsoy Soybeans, THIS IS PAINT time. Let us show you the 900 colors we TWO .GUERNSEY Heifers, due 2-door hardtop, 218 with 4- By Owner space furnished. Roy and Ila 1 year from certified, Henry to freshen soon. Marshall Used J.D. Semi-mounted 5-16 can mix for you. Gambles in barrel, 3-speed, $675,834-5083, 2 - Story Dutch Colonial, Thornton, 3837 N. Hollist er Self-Prop ell ed 10 ft. 900 New Schmid, Sr., 8 miles north, 3/4 Hicks, 1 mile west, 2 miles south, plow—$790. Fowler. 52-1 Dave Gutshall. 52-lp 4-bedroom with den and fire­ Road, Ovid, Michigan; call after Holland windrower w/crusher, west on County Line Road. Phone 2 1/4 miles west of St, Johns. 224-7487, 5l-3p place, south side. Lot 80 x 4:30 p.m., 834-5229. 5l-tf reconditioned. ' 52-lp _ "•-. USED J.D. 3010 gas tractor- 1965 Ford 1/2 ton pickup for 150, new roof, furnace and 2- $2950. sale^Phone 587-3661. 51-3p car garage. Phone 224-7621. FOR RENT: Unfurnished first Model 50, New Holland Bale USED EQUIPMENT- floor apartment, close to thrower w/engine. Ford Tractors HAMPSHIRE STOCK Hogs, all 52-1 Used J.D. Semi-mounted 3-16 sizes; also gilts; quality meat 1 OWNER, 1963 Dodge Polara, ^-downtown. Adults, call224-4463. and Implements M-670 Super Mollne plow—$595. "type proven, Lefo Heiler, phone 4-door sedan, motor recently 51-3p 33 Massey Harris . NEW 3-BEDROOM home, full New Gehl Self-unloading box. New and Used Machinery, JVacousta 626-6416. ' 51-3p overhauled; phone 682-4430; has U-Minneapolis Mollne basement, gas furnace and hot 1968 Carry over—$t050. S & H Farms Parts and Accessories good tires, car in good con­ 514 Semi-mounted plow HORSEMEN* - A£GT-Bar-ARanch water heater, gas fireplace, • WANTED New manure loader for most dition. , 52-3p North US-27 CARLAND SALES 414 Mounted Plow we stock, about everything in completely decorated, built - in REAL ESTATE all tractors. Repo—$300. St. Johns 314 Mounted Plow and SERVICE Saddlery and Western Wear at 1964 FORD. 4-door, stick shift, kitchen, carpeting. Convenient 4-row Massey Ferguson lowest possible prices. Open ra.dlQ_.and heater. Julius J. terms. Priced for quick sale • TURNER 52-1 Phone 24-4661 Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 cultl packer daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A Thelen, 1 south and 6 west of St. $19,000, Louis Hogan, Carson ALL CASH—For contracts. We IMPLEMENT Carland, Michigan 12-ft. Brillion Cultipacker Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis Johns, Michigan. 52-3p City. Phone 584-3386. 50-3p will buy your land contractor cash or take it in trade on other Williamston, Mich. FOR SALE—1,000 bales second 24-tf 16-ft. Brillion lift harrow, NeW. M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf cutting alfalfa. Roger Sloat, A NICE older 4-bedroom home, property. For a fast transaction, Phone 655-2075 3-bottom plow packer FOR SALE: 1960 Jeep, Livings­ 669-9519. 52-lp over 2,000 square feet of liv­ call the "House of Action" Fur- 52-1 3-section harrow REGISTERED 1/2 Arab Year­ ton Farms. 2 3/4 north of St, CLINTLAND Seed oats, 1 year ing area, all rooms are large, man-Day Realty, 393-2400.5l-tf r 3-rlding lawn mowers ling. Excellent .conformation. / Johns on us-27, 1/4 mile west. FIVElgR six^btftlbm^plow hir- j^Vtfijom certified, 224-4607 .aft er :Ali/, IMIHC u^tiih I [jrioii am / 3(Good*'for i 4-Hj 'but' experienced^ pnorle 224-3616 45-tf 2 fireplaces, largest screened .ALL KINDS, of totfUyqrJpxyour 4 p.m. 50-3p front porch, large lo t, newly in­ ( *• fields; "lawn and Vraens; lfl/H»,a«MI*l!or«A«Me|w •MARTEN'S-SERVICE ••*equestrian. Call (517^-332-8987 r t camper for 3y^4 torijPick-up, nar­ after 6 p.m. 52-3p sulated and storms. Will be ir WANTED TO Where? Boughton Elevator, De-t shown by appointment. Call 834- Witt, Michigan. 52-1 row box,Lansing, 489-2209. St. Johns * FOR SALE RENT 52-3p 15 HOLSTEIN STEERS, weight 5880 for information. 137 E. High Phone 626-6642 REAL ESTATE Street, Ovid, Michigan. 49-3p SEED: Yellow Blossum Sweet 'about 450 lbs. Richard Schnei­ 10-2 der, phone 587-3491. 52-lp Clover. Also, red and sweet FOR SALE ST. JOHN'S 80 ACRES, 4 miles west 1 north WANTED TO RENT - Tent clover mix. State tested. FOR SALE: House; 608 East of St. Johns, modern 4-bed-' trailer for occasional week­ HUIM RODNEY Seed Oats, 1 year from TOLLES BROTHERS, St. Johns, 3 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, due in 2 Cass Street; 3-bedroom, liv­ room home, buildings, paved ends. Phone 224-4572. 52-3dh Stormor Grain Bins •RESIDENTIAL-FARMS certified. 75$ per bushel, bin 1 mile north, 2 1/2 east on weeks. Albert Thelen, 3 miles ing room, dining room, kitchen road, average land, part tiled • COMMERCIAL-RESORTS run. 5 west, 5 1/2 south and 1/4 Walker Road. Phone 224-3115. south and 1/4 west of West­ and bath, newly carpeted, new accepting bids. George Sturgis, Free Erection west of St. Johns on Church Road. 45-tf phalia. Phone 587-3648. 51-3p roof, newly decorated, full base­ 809 E. Oak, Greenville. 616- during 212 ET. CLINTON Phone 224-7447. - 51-3p * NOTICES ment with new gas heating plant, 754-8295. 51-3p Month of Ma/ PHONE: 224-2479 1-6 YEAR OLD Welsh Gelding, garage. Also building lot, shown FOR SALE: Papec one-row field gentle; 1-4 year old Shetland by appointment; 224-3968. gi-Sp 3-4-BEDROOM HOUSE in Pe- I WILL not be responsible for chopper for corn; complete ex­ Stud, gentle; 1 saddle, double JOHN BECK Older home near down­ wamo. William Simon Estate; any" debts other than my own cept motor. Good condition, or' girted. Phone 224-4609,, 50-3p ONE ACRE OF land with older, after this date April 23, 1969. Real town St. Johns. 9 rooms, will sell for parts. Phorie 627- phone Pewamo 824-2041. 5l-3p N. US-27 home. 1 mile south of Ovid Ronald O. Harter. 52-3p 4 bedrooms, remo deled 2558, Grand Ledge (after 6 p.m.), 3 YEAR OLD Welsh pony for 1/2 mile east. Moving out of kitchen. Carpeting includ­ Carl Van Kampen, R-2, Grand FOR SALE: 42 acre farm near Phone 224-3686 51-7 ed. sale; stands 52 inches. Phone state. Call 834-5288. 5l-3p NOTICE; Ledge, Michigan. 51-3p Bannister; all tiled, 4 •* bed­ PROCHAZKA Rest Home has an Estate 582-2002 after 4 p.m. 51-3p room modern home with good FOR SALE: 212 acres muck opening for lady patient. Best Dial 224-3987 buildings. Phone Elsie 862-4607 of care. Call 224-4268. ,51-3p For Classified Ads — 224-2361' BLACK POLAND China Boar, land, tiled and ditched. Contact or 862-5210 after 5 p.m. 50-3p .Weight 325 lbs. Inquire Kramer NEW HOMES: We have 4 new WE Dr J. A. Freudenberg, Markesan, Tavern, Pewamo. 51-3p NOTICE•*• Persons observed homes under construction, let Real Wisconsin. 53946. 5l-3p FOR SALE: 3 - bedroom ranch stealing the coin boxes or us show you these homes now. style home in fast developing otherwise damaging newsstands -YORKSHIRE BOARS. OpenYork- Perhaps you will want to move subdivision. Carpeted living belonging to the Clinton County Clinton - Gratiot shire and Hampshire Gilts. right in on completion. NEED LISTINGS room, full basement, large 2- News will be prosecuted to the Estate Wilbur Thurston, 3 1/2 miles car garage, lot size 66 x 189. full extent of the law. 34-tf west of St. Johns. 50-3p CONCRETE NEW, LISTINGS: Very nice 2- E. HIGHAM: 5 - bedroom, 807 N. Oakland, St. Johns. Phone bedroom home in Perrinton, 2-bedrooms down, living room, Real Estate 224-7589. 52-3p with attached garage, basement, dining room, kitchen, sun room, Have REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull, WALLS (NOTICE: St. Johns Realty—Now fireplace, gas heat, oak floors. Robert Reese. Phone 484- taking listing for home and oil furnace, nearly all carpeted, Service v 500 ft. x 125 ft. lot, full price Washer, dryer included. Priced 2868. • 50-3p •farms; For information phone- Qualified A new home is a lifetime * FOR RENT 224-2479, , _ • $13,500. to sell, appointment, pleasel , ' Nearly New 3-bedroom home) investment. Let us help you 33 tf S. Wight Street: 3-bedroom full basement, Consumers Gas. secure this ^investment with NEAR NEW HIGH SCHOOL: ranch, full basement with rec. Buyers. Lot 255' x'465'Shephardsville * P6ULTRY the best basement wall UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, 4-bedroom home, 2 lots on W. room, nicely decorated, large • r roomy, beautiful, 2-bedroom, * CARDS OF 50 Acres with exceptionally possible—a poured concrete Park Street, immediate posses­ lot. wall. We are equipped to do1 complete bath, garbage disposal 4 THANKS sion, terms, S. Oakland street: 3-bedroom good Buildings; large 4-bedroom BAB>T CHICKS: Egg production and carpeted. On South US-27, home North of St. Johns, the complete job or any part Brick with extra lots; new roof, i* -and' meat type available, Llal of it. Bring your prints over call 224-2436 after six or after­ If you I want to express my thanks 32 ACRES: south of St. Johns, gas furnace, reasonably priced Gifford Hatchery; opposite City or call for an appointment noons and weekends. 52-3p Lake Victoria; lot # 74, Vic­ to Drs Dix, Smith, Lyons, nurses modern home and buildings, with terms. Park, pH6ne 224-4076. 45-tf. 587-3811. toria Hill, 80' x 150'. Would take and aides for wonderful care frontage on 2 sides. S. Clinton: 7 rooms and bath, are thinking of good 1968 Model Ford or Chevy, FURNISHED separate apartment 3 bedrooms, 1 down; newly car­ READY-MIX CONCRETE with kitchen. Also smaller given me while a patient in low down payment. * peted living room and dining ir AUTOMOTIVE For All Your weeds apartment, adults only. Idlewild Carson City Hospital. Then I 7 ROOMS: 3-bedroom home in 120 ACRES north of St/Johns, want to thank my family, friends Maple Rapids, full price $7,800. room. Garbage disposal, auto­ selling 'QUALITY - SERVICE Court, S. US-27. Ph. 224-7740. 4-bedroom home. and neighbors for flowers, candy, Terms. matic washer, 1 - car garage; 52-lp priced to selll kTIRES—Car, truck or tractor. fruits and the many cards which •• 10 acres vacant land on E. your home, 164 ACRES northwest of St, • We Install. Gambles in Fowler. FEDEWA FURNISHED Apartment; down­ I received. Also Rev Tate for his Johns, Outstanding 9-Toom home, call, the Maple Rapids, WSCS, BUILDING LOTS, - city and Price Road. * • * 52-1 town location. To let until Jan­ silo, dairy barn; $14,000"down, uary 1st. Contact C. B. Hunt­ OES No. 76, Past Matrons Club country, $1200 and up, liberal terms, * * for flowers and plants. I also on S. CLINTON and S. OAK­ MOTORCYCLE Harley Davidson BUILDERS, Inc. ington, Clinton National Bank, call us want to thank all those who 20 ACRES with large re­ LAND. Sprint' 230cc. Less than 2700 ' 6218 Wright Road, St. Johns. 51-1 80 ACRES' north of St. Johns brought Maude up to .the hos­ modeled home, just off M-57. miles, 1967/Call 224-2793. NICE SELECTION OP LOTS with large home, ., 52-3p 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowled pital. — Mary Cole, Maple T-0-D-A-Y! Rapids. 52-lp EAST McCONNELL STREET: 200 ACRES northeast of St.* six room, 1 story home, at­ REMODEL YOUR Johns, good allotments, owner N-O-T-l-C-E tached garage, full basement, gas I wish to thank Dr Henthorn, Conley 'might take small acreage. furnace, large lot, / . WE WILL BE CLOSING KITCHEN all personnel of Clinton Mem­ * orial Hospital for the wonder­ For ihese and other properties, Real Estate WBe 3 ACRES vacant land**- -•\.-- ; 'For 1 1/2 Months ful care I received while there. gall us today, Marshall Road. Revs Moore and Conine for their Phone: , Helen's Beauty Shop calls and prayers. Also, thanks SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Jessie M. Conley have buyers 4 ACRES West Mead Road friends, relatives, Eureka 224-2465 t **"., On the'Maple Rapids Road Church, Women's Fellowship, t - Edgar Conley 40 ACRES vacant land, Wash­ Salem United Methodist Women's ington Twp. Would divide.for , Society, NYBS Club, the ladies Winchell ^/.. 224-7090' DU> TO waiting. . . trailer homes. " PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY of the Eureka Cemetery Assn. -" *' 'Balph Green Let us install a new Brown '; 224-7047 for all the lovely cards and r' Cecil Smith MELVIN SMITH „ set of Kitchen Cupboards flowers. — Grace M. Randolph, __6272 N. USr27 . / * Xlrjtfl re-opening, *Jud/ 52-lp REALTOR 669-9125 DeWHt TOM WHITE *Financing Available William Bellant * 224-3801 Mdonwill beat Helen's'Beauty 224-2948 * Wheeler Wilsonv „ *Free Estimates 107 Brush St. St. Johns 224-7581 .V.Shop in Bannister. MORE CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 224-3987 HERB ESTES 224-7404 ^ •Taking this opportunity to wel­ The Cupboard Man ON PAGE 13A ART LaBAR come Ruth J. Nostrant to our 224-2112 . "Gladys Hankey ^ • For Apt. ,Cqll: 862-5081 or 224-7353 52-1 *.".' Si. Johns 224-4845 staff. Phone 224-3614 Phone 224-2916 . \ • Phone 224-4643 -iW» Page ]2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969

West Elsie I By Mrs Wayne Mead Phone 862-5447

Norval Ballantlne of French Road will be confined In Carson a new home at City Hospital for sometime after News notes from the the lowest possi­ being injured in a fall recently. ble cost, Thefactsare Mr and Mrs Raymond Thornton Clinton County business world surprisingt called on Mr and Mrs E. L, Byrd 100% FINANCING of everything we ship and construct. Low of Okemos recently, Byrd gave Interest rates.. them a tour of radio station NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS. Pay 10% down and make low WILS. They are former West Chamber monthly payments. BEAUTIFUL, ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED HOWIES. Pick the Elsie residents. style you like or use your plans.]— — — — — — — —- Mrs Emma Daley of Union ~ j SENp_MEYp_URJREj:CATAl.OG', City visited Mr and Mrs Wil­ ASK ABOUT OUR NO DOWN i INTERNATIONAL HOMES,. DEPT.MI-3J to elect PAYMENT PLAN! 3933E.45|iiSlreet,rilinncapolis,Minn.S540G ' liam Knight of Island Road and Save thousands of extra dollars by J1 plan to build: Nov(Q Soon p In Future • doing finishing work yourself. Expert • I own a lot D I can buy a lot • other relatives Wednesday and carpenters do heavy work. We furnish 1 Want lo assist with work lo save money? Thursday. Mrs Daley was a for­ anodeltvernecessarytinishingmalerlals [ Yes D No D 6 directors to yout site—tree. Get all the lads! mer Elsie resident and teacher FREE CATALOG! Hamc at the Red Brick School on the The Wacousta Order of Eastern Star held Friends Night on April 15. Forty-elglil colorful pages full of homes. i Address. Members of the Chamber of floor plans and buying infor­ corner of Colony and Shepards- Several members were honored, including Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft, mation. j Town or RFD_ Commerce will receive election ville Roads. She also called on Julia Richards, Leila Wilson, Marguerite Berry, Dorothy Steves, Ruth" FRED N. HICKS | Slate several of her former students. ballots this week for the purpose 1728 W. Rundle I zip .Phone " JSkip* Knight of Lansing Com­ Bollinger and Vernice Love. of selecting six board members Lansing, (517) 485^1666 I munity College and Mr and Mrs for periods of one, two and three the most daughters present, Mrs years. Marlyn Thornton and family of Nancy Saxton; and the most South Ovid spent the weekend athletic grandmother, Mrs Bar­ Nominating committee Chair­ with Mr and Mrs William Knight. WaccuMa bara Mattson. man John Rehmann explained that West Elsie area residents ex­ The program was presented by necessary administrative details tend sympathy to the family of By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944 Miss Lucy Edmond, a blind stu­ have been completed and ballots Mrs Augusta Oberlin. dent, who gave several readings were In the mail Tuesday. and a quartet "The Lansing Lads" Nine nominations comprise the from Lansing Community Col­ list of candidates to the board. HENRY HOWARD WACOUSTA — Approximately a style show, music, and hippie They -are: Barry Dean, Dean's review. lege, who presented several num­ ECONOMY SHOE 150 members attended the OES bers. Hardware; Herb DePeal, DePeal Henry Howard of the Lewis YOlllt Friends Night on Tuesday, April Mr and Mrs Richard Rosier Music; Ed Mankey, Gambles; Ken Plumbing and Heating Co. in FIRST IN FOOT FASHIONS WITH FAMOUS BRAND NAMES The Men's Club of -the Wa­ 121 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2213 15. The affair was held at the were in charge of refreshments. Moore, F.C. Mason Co.; Charles Eureka recently attended an Wacousta Temple and the evening The Wacousta chapter will hon­ cousta Church served the dinner, Coletta, Sealed Power; Stan intensive course in refrigera­ Stores also in Owosso and Durand prepared by their wives. Mrs Chamber of Commerce Member IIWK was under the direction of the or their past matrons, patrons Cowan, Cowan Mercury; James tion products service at the Worthy Matron, Mrs Edward and life members with a dinner at Donald Lowell was program Leon, Saylor-Beall Manufactur­ Whirlpool Corp. service Kraft. 6:45 p.m. on April 29 at the chairman. ing Co.; Virgil Zeeb, Zeeb Fer­ training center In Benton Har­ Those honored were, Julia Wacousta Temple. The worthy tilizers; and Bill Patton, Capital bor. The training is designed Richards of DeWitt, president; matron and patron, Mr and Mrs Wacousta School safety patrol Savings and Loan. t o complement Whirlpool's ^iy-jT/ M***** Leila Wilson, Elsie Chapter, first Edward Kraft will have charge of members are invited to attend Rehmann pointed out that three philosophy of "customer vice president; Marguerite the program. the Tiger-Boston Ballgame in of the new directors will repre­ satisfaction after the sale." Berry of Maple Rapids, second Detroit Saturday, April 26. sent an increased number on the S 1 vice-president; Dorothy Steves, All Wacousta area third board, bringing director mem­ St. Johns chapter secretary- The mother and daughter ban­ through sixth grade boys inter­ bership to 12. treasurer; Ruth Bollinger of quet was held Friday evening, ested in playing summer base­ Upon completion of the election Wacousta chaplain; and Vernice April 18, at the Wacousta United Nationally advertised in PLAYBOY ball are asked to pick up an the board will convene to elect Love, Ovid Chapter, marshall. Methodist Church. Mrs Earl entry blank in the Wacousta its officers for the coming year. The honored guests were all pre­ Beagle, president of the WSCS School office and return it as * * sented gift rememberences. introduced the toastmistress of soon as possible. Also all girls the evening, Barbara Bloomer. Linus J. Thelen, William The following matrons at­ who wish to play summer soft- Spaniolo and Audley Lucas, tended; Rose MarieSiUsofElsle; Toasts to the mothers, daughters, ball in the fifth and sixth grades, and grandmothers were given by salesmen at Egan Ford Sales Ruth Smith of Grand Ledge; are asked to pick up slips. Inc. in St. Johns, will be honored Elizabeth Gilbert of Ovid; Bea­ Janet Heltenen, Linda Goodney and Nancy Morrow. The PTA carnival will be held by the Ford Division of Ford trice WillardofLaingsburg; Bet­ April 26 from 2 to 7 p.m. There Motor Co. at a banquet in Grand ty Henry of St. Johns; Margaret * The toastmistress gave the will be new skill games as well Rapids May 3. Their sales per­ Hicks of Maple Rapids; Faye Han­ following awards: to the oldest as the old favorites. Mrs Carl formance during 1968 made them son of DeWitt; Zelma Thornton mother with the oldest daughter Covert is the carnival chairman. eligible for membership in Ford of OlivetjNormaSanbornofPort- present, Mrs Smith; the oldest Wacousta schools will be Division's 300-500 Club, an ex­ Iand; Jewell Cook of Amnity; mother, Mrs Alta Kebler; the closed April 28 and 29. clusive fraternity of the top Ford Marion Love ofMilliken,andfour mother with the most daughters salesmen in the country. guest patrons. A summer band program is GO I'IMWIN and granddaughters present, being planned to give Wacousta More than 250 dealership car Mrs Forrest Shlpman and Mrs Marguerite Burrows; the mother and truck salesmen in Ford It's the only way to go. Two straps. Vaughn Montgomery had charge school's sixth grade students an with the most boys in service, opportunity to begin on an in­ Division's Lansing sales district of the program which consisted of Mrs Olive Craun; the mother with Dual buckles. A great match for the double strument. Plans are being made are receiving Ford's 300-500 ART TRIERWEILER to test all sixth grade students Club membership for "excellent breasted look. You'll come on strong for their musical aptitude some­ retail sales performance." •when you go Pedwin fashion. *>'*>* *M -.- Bath Kindergarten Registration time in May. Karber names vrrtqi* ,,nV< u b Adult cfellowship class'tof-ahe-^J-'Diu'Ai^NjuSauders dHinecfcflfi f^f}^ ^iJ^U^i JSe^thepi today. &n-*§L9*~v->*9 ~ •"• The annual-spring registration for pupils whoj* "Wa'aousta Unite'd Methodist'- •chiropractors -tfrom jacrossrtheypt/ 'fn I nation and several foreign coun­ will be entering Kindergarten in the fall of Church will meet Sunday eve­ Announcement of the appoint­ ning, 'April 27, with Mr and Mrs tries last week to attend the Na­ 1969 will be held at the Bath Elementary tional College of Chiropractic at ment of a new sales manager Forrest Shlpman on Looking for Karber Block and Tile Co, School on Friday, April 25, 19*69. Glassbrook Drive. Mr and Mrs Lombard, HI. The three day postgraduate seminar and alumni was made this week by Larry Those whose last names begin with the let­ Glenn Trommater will co-host. Karber, president of the firm. Sadie Jones will give the devo­ reunion Included a number of ters "A" through "L" are asked to come from tions. Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle diversified courses with special Named to the position was Art Trierweiler who, prior to join­ 9:00 to 10:30 A.M. 'and those whose names are in charge of the program. attention devoted to x-ray, athletic related problems and ing Karber Block was associated begin with "M" through "Z" to come from WCTU will meet Tuesday, practice management. in a retail sales capacity with 1:00 to 2:30 P.M. April 29, for a 1 p.m. tea at Among the social activities of Heatherwood Farms of Lansing, Mable Brace's. Nan Nichols will Trierweiler's responsibilities Mrs Geller, from our County Health De­ the event was a visit to the world give the devotions, Mrs Charles famous Argonne National Labo­ with, Karber Block will involve partment, will be here to show the film "You Avery Is in charge of the pro­ ratory, an atomic research cen­ sales and promotion of all the gram. Mrs Rollin Noble and Mrs products produced and handled Are Five" and also, to answer any questions ter located near the college, Don Lowell will serve refresh­ * * by the firm. He will operate the parent might want to ask concerning ments. There will be an election within the 40-mile radius being Egan Ford Sales, Inc., of St, immunizations. of officers. serviced by the St. Johns plant, Johns Joined Ford dealers across Trierweiler and his wife, Joan, Your child may visit in the Kindergarten Wacousta OES No. 133 will the country last week in intro­ entertain their past matrons, past presently reside in Lansing with duction of the long-heralded 1970 their seven children. rooms while you register him or her in another patrons and liife members at a Maverick, Egan personnel are room of the school. Be sure and bring your dinner on "Tuesday evening, April optimistic for the future of the child's birth certificate with you. 29. Members are urged to attend. new model.' A program will follow. Larry Burns of Egan Ford Sales commented that" Maverick will live up to its name in being a unique, independent kind of car. THE POLAROID CAMERAS PUNNING A NEW on e that suits your taste and pocketbook This year Polaroid has virtually re-invented the instant picture camera. There are six brand HOME THIS YEAR?? new models to choose from, plus the famous Polaroid Swinger and Big Swinger, There are features galore in this new line: an electronic flash, electronic timers, several automatic exposure systems. If you have never experi­ HE HI enced the thrill of seeing your picture a moment after you snapped the shutter, this is the year to try it. If you own an older model Polaroid Land camera, this is the year to trade :OI H up to something new and even more exciting* t&fflnus There has never been a wider range of prices^ from which to choose, from The Swinger at We Will Build You a Home under $20, to about $200 for the super camera, the brand new Model 360 with on Your Lot or Ours! electronic flash. This year for the first time you can buy a Polaroid color camera for less than $30. Colorpack II is the least expensive color- •Quality Construction throughout capable model Polaroid has ever made, Polaroid Is celebrating the 20th anniversary of •Reasonable prices on our homes the Land camera with a knockout line of new models and exciting features, Your camera dealer will be gla'd to demonstrate them for you, actually take a picture to show you the , ease and the fun of instant photography. CONCRETE BASEMENTS Isn't this the way you want to make pictures? Model 360. Under $200. Colorpack II, Under $30. This is the year to.find out. Call for an appointment Camera Needs are Available at FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CONTACT: WILLARD SEARLES PARR'S REXALL DRUGS At Searles Excavating

Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part time tit SCOTT ROAD Corner Clinton & Walker FOWLER ' Ph. 224-2837 PK tM-tOT «r M4-7011 l! Wednesday, April 23, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A 1 Gunnisonville we care CLASSIFIED ADS Clinton area obituaries By Mrs Loul E. Fritz J Continued from HA Mrs Herrmann was born In Mrs Loul E. Fritz and grand­ \ ald Patterson of Lansing; three Clyde F. Warren Onaway July 15, 1930, the daugh­ grandchildren; one brother, M.I. daughter Karl Sue Fritz, attended ter of William and Mary Thorn Brown of Gladwin; and one sister, the mother and daughter banquet Clyde Francis Warren, 63, of Guinther. She attended Beecher Mrs Margaret Jolly of Ovid. at DeWltt Community Church • CARDS OF * CARDS OF 62 5 Ballard, Lansing, passed High School in Flint and resided Wednesday evening, April 16- THANKS THANKS away Friday, April 18, at the most of her life In the Flint and Mrs Fritz was guest speaker and Eaton County Medical Care Cen­ Lansing area. She had lived the Mrs A. Oberlin showed 20 of her "Dolls of ter in Charlotte. He had been ill past six years at her present ELSIE (c)-Funeral services Yesterday." We are deeply grateful to I wish,"to[thanklmy neighbors, for a long time. address. for Mrs Augusta Oberlin, 78, Mrs Bill Barnes of King Federal Mogul Employees for friends and relatives for their Funeral services were held at She married William Herr­ their, thoughtlulness at the time cards, prayers, flowers and of McClelland Road, Bannister Arthur's Court and her mother, the Osgood Funeral Home lit St. mann in Resurrection Church in were held Sunday, April 20, at of the death of our son and visits I ^received"-while a.fci the Johns on Monday, April 21, at Mrs Catherine Sundet of Mora, Lansing on April 18, 1953. She the Carter Funeral Home. Burial Minn., were recent visitors of brother. —The family of Danny hospital. Thanks',' too, for tte o2 ^p.mm< . MUWBBuriaIl naawa s ^i n urthe e wiSowlw e was a member of St. Joseph Cushman. 52-lp 'was made inRiverslde Cemetery. Mrs Ernie Fritz. food that was brought ta^our cemetery with Rev J. C. Dotson Catholic Church and the St. Mrs Oberlin died Friday, April home, for my family while I Raymond Smith of Clark Road of Miller Road Bible Church in Bemadette Guild of the Altar 18, in Clinton Memorial Hospital. Is home from Ingham Medical My deepest thanks andap- was gone and since I've been Lansing officiating. Society. She had been an area resident prec^atlon to the nurses, nurses' Hospital where he underwent open home. Mr Warren was born in Lake Mrs Herrmann was a home- 65 years, and was a member of heart surgery. He is convalescing aides, doctors and the staff at To Drs Berndt and Poff and City Aug. 5, 1905, the son of maker and was employed for one the Sunshine Club. _ the Carson City Hospital, also nicely af this writing. the other doctors, nurses,_aldes George W. and Almeda Durgan and a half years in the secretary Surviving are her husband, the doctors of the Ashley and the Gray Ladies at the Car­ Warren. He lived all his adult of state's office in Lansing. Clinic for the fine care given me Frank; three daughters, Mrs Prices Effective Through Sunday! April 27th son City Hospital, a special life in the Lansing area. Survivors Include her husband, Wanda LaRue, Mrs Doris Moore during my stay at the hospital. thanks for their wonderful care. He was a veteran of the U.S. Opcn£ette'd Many thanks for the cards, let­ William; three sons, Joseph, and Mrs Doreen Kridner, all of It was all greatly appreciated. Army and was employed by the Robert and Mark, all at home; Elsie; and two sons, Robert of from VAN W. HOAG j "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ters, plants, flowers, gifts and —Margaret Moore. 52-lp U.S. Truck Co. visits from friends and rela­ her mother, Mrs Mary Guinther Elsie and Jack of Bannister. Survivors include his mother, of Flint; two sisters, Mrs Doro­ tives. Thanks, also to Revs Thank you to all my friends Mrs Almeda Warren of Lansing; Dear friends, ,Sparks, Morgan and Overholt thy Russian of Flint and Mrs who remembered me while I four sisters, Mrs Beatrice Mary Thorngton of Gladwin; four Joseph J. Fabus for their visits and prayers, I was in the hospital and since Thebodeau of Flint, Mrs Beulah will always remember your brothers, Bud of Hale, Warren ELSIE (c)—Funeral services The funeral directing pro­ Pork Loins I returned home. To those who Hill of Detroit, Mrs Lilah Pugh and Jack of Flint, and William for Joseph J. Fabus, 60, of rural thoughtfulness. May God bless sent flowers and get-well mes­ of Grant, and Mrs June Walt of fession dates bact to the 7-RIB END PORTION LOIN END PORTION you all. -Mrs Mary J. Shepard, of Otter Lake. ' . Ashley were held Monday, at the Pharaohs in ancient Egypt and sages; those who visited me. All Lansing; and several nieces and St. Cyril Catholic Church. The Ashley.' 52-lp of these acts of friendship are nephews. requires extensive study and Rev Edward Konieczka officiated preparation. Today a funeral greatly appreciated. —Herman Dewey O. Brown and burial was made in Ford c c director often takes periodic I wish to thank all the friends J. Geller. 52-lp Donna Herrmann Dewey O. Brown, 70, of R-4, Cemetery. The rosary was said and neighbors who helped in any W. Parks Road passed away at post-graduate work to main­ lb lb at the Carter Funeral Home in tain the highest professional way during the tragic death of Mrs Donna B. Herrmann, 38, 11:07 a.m. at Clinton Memorial Elsie Sunday evening, April 20. my granddaughter Margaret San- standards. of R-5, St. Johns passed away Hospital on April 15. Mr Brown Mr Fabus passed away of a CUT FROM VA PORK LOINS ford, also the Blue'star Mothers Thursday, April 17, at St. ' had been 111 for a long time. Besides a special talent for Centers and lb. for the lovely lunch, Mr Myers * IN MEMOR1AM heart attack Wednesday evening service—a great deal of ded­ Lawrence Hospital. She had been Funeral services were held a£ at his South Blair Road home. He Ends .Mixed for his message of comfort and ill the past year and a half. the Hoag Funeral Home on Fri­ ication and patience Is re­ Pork Chops 9 to T? in Pkg. those who performed the ser­ was born in Cleveland, Ohio, quired. In loving memory of our father Funeral services were held at day, April 18, at 2"p.m., with Oct. 28, 1908, the son of Joseph vices. — Ha Sanford, Maple St. Joseph Catholic Church on Rev Roger Harrison officiating. "SUPER-RIGHT" -^ Rapids. 52-lp and grandfather Simon J. Rade- and Mary Fabus. He came to the m macher who passed away one Monday, April 21, at 11 a.m. In­ Interment was in the South Bing­ Bannister and Ashley area In . Respectfully, year ago April 25th. terment was in St. Joseph Ceme- ham cemetery, 1919. Skinless Franks 69 We wish to express our sincere ' tery In Lansing. A wake was held Mr Brown was born In Gratiot He was married to Anna Luz- at the Osgood Funeral Home in HYGRADE'S Wc thanks to the Osgood Funeral One year has passed dear father County Sept. 4, 1898, the son of nak at Bannister Feb. 10, 1934. lb Home, Rev Ralph Conine for his Since you were called away . St. Johns at 4 p.m. Sunday.' Herman and Cora Baker Brown. He was a member of St. Cyril comforting words; Drs DeVore How well do we remember He lived all his life in Clinton Catholic Church in Bannister, Ball Park Franks /7 and Bader, and Mrs Ranshawfor That sad and weary day County and was a veteran of and was a farmer. WILSON'S CERTIFIED their care; and to our friends, Northeast Eagle World War I and a member of the Surviving are his wife; one neighbors and relatives for their The-rolling stream of life rolls on Mrs Andrew Kempt Disabled American Veterans. daughter, Mary Ann Fabus; three All-Beef Franks kindness and flowers at the death Phone 626-6835 Survivors include his wife, sons, Joseph, James and Thomas of our loved onei —The family But still that vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the Catherine; two sons, Dale Roger Fabus; one brother, John Fabus; Jioag Funeral jiome of Mrs Mable Smeltzly. 52-lp of Lansing, and Erban Royce of and one granddaughter, all of "SUPER-RIGHT" Smile Willing Workers Circle will ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN I Of you who once sat there meet Thursday, May 1, with Vera DeWltt; one daughter, Mrs Don­ Ashley. •• —* V I wish to thank the doctors, Rose. Breakfast at 9 a.m. De­ nurses and aides and all who had They say time heals all sorrow votions and program by Clara a part in the good care I re­ And helps us to forget Hastings. There will be an 'elec­ BONILESS BEEF ceived at Clinton Memorial Hos­ But time so far has only proved tion of officers." pital. And thank you, relatives, How much we miss you yet. Mr and Mrs Fred Scheuneman Chuck neighbors and friends for your 52-lp of Grand Ledge called on Sylva Cut lb plants, cards, visits and good Moyer Saturday afternoon. Mrs ROAST wishes. -Walter B.Staley. 52-lp In memory of our beloved wife, Rosa Brooks and her brother of mother and grandmother, Hastings called Sunday afternoon We wish to thank all our friends Thelma Bowen, who passed away in the same home. REGULAR OR LO-CAL and relatives for the cards, flow­ two years ago April 24th. Mildred Barnes and Helen Wal­ 12-OZ. OC ers and plants sent to us while do called on Mr and Mrs Carlton Yukon Beverages CAN O we were in the hospital. We both \ve think of-her in silence Kimball at Half Moon Lake on 4 an SUPER-RIGHT fiB$$$MS.3W £$JFS?£ &eniNo «yds/£dan.Wsefl\ uaoweep.arf'Apjil^jg.CU .Tttey/calsp jcalled a£ 12-OZ. thoughtfulhess^VerirmtidhfvAlso^iiBUtt'Stm wltHIno'GfJadmh'gih'eartsi-nh-elJ'Charles' Mankeyi'and Otto „.,, ,,,»,. Check these items: if** *>: for all" the food brought after our Her memory we keep. •Dickenson homes recently. Roast Beef ££ •- •--™ < return home. —Marietta andRex Sadly missed by her family. ' ' Mr and Mrs Vance Henretty 4 VARIETIES 00 G. Baker. 52-lp 52-lp and family were April 20 dinner Wonder GroX-IT 8-OZ. guests of Mr and Mrs R. V. Hen­ Hollandia Cookies 3 PKGS. at their home on April 12. retty and* family. Karen Heltenen CONTROLS CRABGRASS AND SEEDS YOUR LAWN. bepps District Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck of Wacousta was a Friday over­ J FIRM, CRISP HEADS ^- Sr. attended a baptismal dinner night guest of Bonnie Henretty. By Mrs Lucille Heibeck 2,500 sq. ft. for Randall Scott Krumm at the Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf home of his parents, Mr andMrs returned home April 20 after $#95 Reg. $9.95 Ron Smith of Downers Grove, Paul Krumm on April 13. being away eight weeks. Andrew LETTUCE 111., spent the weekend of April 12 Is improving from his recent NOW O with his parents, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert surgery. George E. Smith. 24-SIZE and family called on Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans HEAD Mr and Mrs Robert Paksi and Bruce Prescott and Mrs Jose­ entertained Mr and Mrs William daughters of St. Johns and Mrs phine Merchlewlcz all of Lan­ Biergans and family, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Jr. and chil­ sing April 13. In the evening Mr Stuart Sleight and family, and W0NDER-GR0 CALIFORNIA SNOW WHITE dren of Airport Road were guests and Mrs Charles Jones of Lan­ Mr and Mrs Paul Winegar and Cauliflower . EA. at a birthday supper in honor of sing called at the Ronald Cuth­ family on Sunday. Triple Duty . FLORIDA NEW Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Sr. bert home. Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf Feeds and Weeds your Lawn^ BAij were Sunday dinner guests of Sebago Potatoes. . • W "V Don Stockenauer and children 5,000 sq. ft. WATER TOWN Mr and Mrs Clarence Kempf FRESH, FANCY - QQt and Mr and Mrs Neil Melvin and and family. Reg. $6.95 $C»5 "STSS $JQ95 . CHARTER . family all of Lansing spent the NOW Cucumbers * «* *» afternoon of April 13 with Mr and 5 NOW TOWNSHIP . The U.S. Secret Service, a Mrs Richard Stockenauer and bureau of the Treasury De- r MINUTES . family. partment, was originally BROADCAST Mr and Mrs Carl Holbert of established to detect and ar­ APRIL 14, 1969 rest counterfeiters. Its agents Corned Beef Hash-'69 Following a tour of the Wa- Saginaw spent the afternoon of April 13 with Mr and Mrs Edwin were assigned to other ex­ Wonder-Gro Green cousta Cemetery, the April meet­ ecutive departments for spe­ DAILEY FRESH PACK ing of Watertown Charter Town­ Heibeck. The Helbecks' also cialized duties and it was a 25-5-5-1-1/2 QT. called on Mr and, Mrs Clarence ship was called to order with all logical choice to protect the 5,000 sq. ft. Kosher Dills .... JAR 39 Coleman of Chesanlng recently. nation's president. $ 45 board members present. Reg. $4.95 YOUR CHOICE—CLARK or ZAGNUT The minutes of the March * Special 7-CT. O EC meeting were read and approved. PKG. A3 The treasurer's report was read THIS WEEK ONLY Candy Bars 10,000 sq. ft. and placed on file. Bills were WITH FLUORIDE 7.25-OZ. AOC read and orders, drawn for the Reg. $8.95 Pkg. * TUBE •If same. $T95 A&P Toothpaste Communications were read, as INDUSTRIAL STRENGTH CLEANER f|Jl well as bids from three individ­ Because ROSES uals for a drop ceiling in the Janitor in-a-Drum SU 79 township office to coincide with new lights to be installed. The It's Helpfu supervisor requested permission Reg. value $1.95 j • ^ to have a handrail installed at •EVERBLOOMING the entry way as well as some * Evergreens *H.B. TEAS " *CLIMBERS Save 20c—$aKe Pazkez other small Jobs that need doing All eligible families may expect our, •FLORIBUNDAS in the office. *FruIt Trees The board approved Tom O'- assistance in applying for government Bryant and Dick Holmes to be burial benefits. We're interested in do­ APPLE PIE appointed to the park board to ing absolutely anyth'ing that will be of *Grape Vines fill the vacancies created by Ken Walsh and Ed Goodlow whose help. "Strawberry Plants terms have expired. 1-LB. Transferred $1,000 from con­ 8-OZ. tingent fund to cemetery account •Shade & Flowering SIZE for operating purposes. The audit, conducted in Jan­ Trees & Shrubs Jane Parker Golden, Cinnamon or ^k HMfj uary, was passed out for board members to study. The matter of getting a fire ordinance for OSGOOD •Garden Seeds Sugared Donuts<* " 27 our township will be worked out Pkg. & Bulk JANE PARKER FRESH m A. at a later date. FUNERAL HOMES The proposed budget for 1970, Potato Chips.. - 69 to be submitted to the county OSfiOODa^GOERGEO^ *Lawn & Garden Took allocation board, was presented ST. JOHNS FOWLER f for study. , OPEN' MONDAY THRU SUNDAY The clerk was 'instructed to ABBOTTS HOUGHTOn^ contact a glass company to have MAPLE RAPIDS OVID Shop A&P... fhe the plate glass In 'the Veterans' Memorial replaced. Garden Center store that cares There being nofurtherbus­ OF THI FINE CREEK NURSERY iness, meeting adjourned. S. US-27 near Sturgls St. Ph# 224-2883 ...ahouf You! <*Xo^ MILDRED MCDONOUGH, ST. JOHNS " Clerk Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, *ftpril 23, 1969

;.%;•;•>;•<• •;•<•:• ••;•:•;•,• •'•:•,•.••> WKOXW-WKV; | St. Johns High | 4 | spring sports 1 Boxing show marked by 4 knockouts VARSITY BASEBALL- at Hastings April 24, 4:30 St. Johns boxing fans saw some there were fighters present from ning came in the third fight with at Mt. Pleasant April 28,4 p.m. hard punching, including four Charlotte, Caravan Center, Doug Crist of Grand Ledge drop­ clear - cut knockouts, Saturday Grand Ledge, Howell, Portland, ping Bruce Gullmette of Howell JV BASEBALL- ° night in a 14-bout card at the Grand Blanc, Dimondale, and at 1:50 of the first round. Crist vs Mt. Pleasant April 28,4p.m. third annual St. Johns Boxing Flint. decked Guilmette twice earlier in Show presented by the Clinton Dale Harris was the first St. the round before finally putting TRACK- County Athletic Club. Johns boxer to be involved in a him away. at waverly April 23, 5 p.m. St. Johns boxers were involved knockout. He caught Chuck Burn- All the other fights went the Hastings Relays April 26 in three of the four knockouts, ham of Caravan Center with a distance and were recorded as vs Hastings April 28, 5 p.m. with Dale Harris and Carlos short right hook during a flurry decisions, at GrandLedgeApril 30,5p.m. Vallin winning "by knockouts, both of punches at 1:10 of the second John Jolly, a 142- pounder, in the second round, and Lynn round. Burnham toppled to the won a hard-fought decision over TENNIS- ' Wagar being a KO victim in a canvas and 10 seconds later was Clinton County Gary Brown of Charlotte in the at Ha'stlngs April 24, 4:15 first round loss. counted out by referee Francis first fight of the night. Jolly vs Mason April 25, 4 p.m. In all, 10 St. Johns boxers saw Sheppard. News appeared to be second best after vs Ithaca April 29, 4 p.m. action, with six of them winning the first round and took a few their bouts. The St. Johns team HARRIS, FIGHTING at 126 hard ones in a flurry'of punch­ GOLF- did not, however, include two of pounds,'had- been on the receiv­ ring. ing at the start of the third at Corunna April 23, 4 p.m. its normal headliners, Bob Every ing end of some hard punches One hundred nineteen-pound round, but during the other time at Hastings April 24, 4:15 and Doug Brya, who did not get by Burnham at the start of the Lynn Wagar of St. Johns was the he was in charge to earn the at Owosso April 28, 3 p.m. back In time from the National fight, but then it settled down to victim of a knockout in his bout decision, AAU tournament in California. pretty much of a boxing match with Mike Keen of Grand Blanc. JOHN COOK OF Pewamo won About 600 fight fans filed into until the flurry of punches that Wagar walked into a right hook a decision in his fight with Di- Since 1905, Canada has been by Keen and hit the deck at the St. Johns High School gym ended it in the second. mondale's Mark Witt inwhatwas the world's largest producer of Saturday night to watch the fights. the metal called nickel. In the final bout of the eve­ 1:19 of the first round. billed as one of the top fights In addition to St. Johns boxers, ning Carlos Vallin of St. Johns A technical knockout victim of the night. Cook came-out at pounded Dan Harrison of Port­ was Mike Cole of St. Johns, who the opening bell as a lunging land through a round and a half lost to Vince Theriault of Grand slugger and outside of catching John Cook of Pewamo lunges with a straight right at Mark Witt of SPRING SALE before winning his open light Blanc. Referee Sheppard stopped Witt a little unawares was not Dimondale who ducks away. Cook won his bout on a decision. middleweight bout by a knock­ the fight atthe47-secon'dmarkof too effective. In the third round, 12th ANNIVERSARY out at 1:45 of the second round. the last round. Cole had been on however, Cook began making Vallin dropped Harrison to the the receiving end of most of the consistent contact to earn the canvas once in the first round hitting during the first two rounds decision. THURSDAY, SUNDAY, THRU and again in the second before and by the third was getting Glenn Gillespie of St. Johns APRIL 24 APRIL 27 landing the final punch that sent punched pretty badly. was definitely second best in the Harrison sprawling out of the The other knockout of the eve- first round of his 142-pound bout with Tom Kissane of Portland, SALE HOURS -12 NOON TO 10 p.m. but the second and third rounds were just the opposite. Gillespie SAVE UP TO 40% scored heavily with hard lefts that rocked Kissane and earned a decision for Gillespie. HORSE EQUIPMENT WESTERN CLOTHING Jose Riojas of St. Johns came REMEDIES GLOVES on like a whirlwind' after a bad GROOMING SUPPLIES MOCCASINS start for the first few seconds PET SUPPLIES GIFT ITEMS and gave Randy Stoneman of Car­ avan Center some one-two-three punches that rocked him before the first round was over. Riojas PERKINS LEATHER SHOP commanded the second round, too, but then—tired out—managed 2410 SO. CEDAR STREET to get through a sluggish third LANSING, MICHIGAN-Phone 372-3439 round to capture the decision. Rick Cole of DeWltt and Rudy Parking in Rear Ledesma of Caravan Center put on one of the best fights of the Rick Cole (left) of St. Johns sizes up Rudy night in their novice light wel­ Chuck Stewart (right) of St. Johns slides a left hook*past the head of Ledesma of Caravan Center as the two boxers terweight bout. Cole had the edge during the first round with Richard Carnahan of Dimondale as Carnahan counters with a left to put on the best show of the nighf Saturday GRAVEL AND SAND straight, hard left punches but Stewart's jaw. Carnahan won a decision over Stewart in their fight for some 600 fans af*St. Johns High School. as the match wore on, Cole wore out and Ledesma began landing Saturday night. FOR ANY TYPE OF JOB Cole lost a decision. more punches. Thedeclsionwent to Ledesma after the bout ended COMMERICAL LEAGUE with a flurry of punches that had BOWLING NEWS (April 15)—High team game and the crowd cheering both fighters, series: Everett's 1045 and 2855. WE SELL:,,.w_ ^RltJr&rcj Catnahan of Dimon­ \^K Notes from Clinton High individual game and series: dale won^a decision over Chuck D. Lance 234 and 051. Other SCREENED BLACK DIRT BRUNSWICK W^^™^^" Stewart of St. Johns In a novice area leagues 200 games: E. Kaminski 200, welterweight fight. Stewart came J. Lance 211, D. Lance 234- out second best in all three FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE 201, Terry Masarik 213, Mel 212-205, D. Fero 207-225, P. MANHATTAN rounds and was knocked down (April 21)—High team game and Trumble 214, Ed Conley 200, Lade 201-225, S. Glowacki 212, once in the second, but he fought series: LantermanInsurance 826 Stan Wassa 203 and Bill Capan K. Penix 213-217, Bosma203- BOWLING BALLS gamely on. and 2394. High individual game 211. Joe Paksi also rolled a 608 200 - 231, R. Kridner 220, L. and series: Mary Spiece 190 and series. The Sprite team is now Loonsfoot 203, L. Lewis 207, Several fights Saturday night 1 Martin Block Corp. were between boys from other Marge Hurst 496. At the end of leading the league with a 79 1/2 R. Masarik 204, K. Penix 213- We Have On-The-Spot Fitting and Drilling communities. Henry Milton of theseason the Lanterman Insur­ -53 1/2 record. Beaufore's Bar­ 217, A.Dutcher207andO.Tatroe Grand Blanc and Ken Stemler of ance team won with a 44 1/2 ber Shop is in second place and 210. Other 600_series; K. Penix -23 1/2 record half a game over Federal Mogul No. 2, is third, 607, Boxma 634', and R. Masarik OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON Portland hooked up in one of Phone 224-2621 them, with Milton winning the the second place Heathman's TEN PIN KEGLERS (April 9)- 012. The Tri Ami team now 12 to 6, and SAT, and SUN. ALL DAY. decision. Mike Dennis of Grand Paint team. The Citgo team High team game and series: Lud- leads the league with an 80- S. Gilson Rd. 3 miles North and Ledge defeated Tom Kissane of placed third with a 41 1/2-" wick's 874 and Masarik Shell 44 record. Everett's is in second place and Schmitt's holds third. 3 miles east of St. Johns. FOWLER BOWL Portland by decision, and Shane 26 1/2 record. Next in line were: 2472. High individual game and Kelly of Flint was a victor over The Pin Spinners, St. Johns series: Kay Penix 205" and TWIN CITY LEAGUE (April Fowler, Michigan Ph. 582-8251 Rick Hodgson of Grand Blanc. Cleaners, Happy Five, Road- Theresa Lundy 549. Kay Penix 16)—High team game and series: house, Zephyr, Sears, Wood­ also rolled a 542 series. The Bob's 'Auto Body 828 and 2454. bury's, Nick's Fruit Market, and Hub Tire team and Julie K Shop High individual game andserles: Quality Discount. are now tied for first place in the Rudy Masarik 231 and 582. Other league with 32-20 each. Schmitt 200 games Wayne Gossett 215, CAPITOL LEAGUE (April 21) Electric is in second place, with Roger Beebee 209, and Dick —High team game and series: the American Legion and Parr's Plowman 215. Zeeb's Plant Food Federal Mogul No. 2, 941 and tied for third. is now leading the league with Carting's Beer 2601. High indivi­ NITE OWLS (April 3)-High a 78 1/2 -45 1/2 record. Kurt's dual game and series: Terry team game and series: Pierson's Appliance is only half a game MORE?Masari k 235 and 636. Other 200 Redwing Shoes 891 and 2425. High behind and Dean's Hardware games: Lester Welton 211, Clar­ individual game and series: Rose holds third place. ence Trumbull 213, Bill Bearndt Rltter 190 and 513. Other 500 Full 4«Ply Goodyear Blackwall Nylon Tires Sr. 210, Bill Bearndt Jr. 202, series: Jean Heathman 510 and Joe Paksi 229-223, Lee Pertler It's National Library Week at Hazel Pearson 507. Bement Public Library in St. Johns. Are you a regular patron 650 x 13 $12.05 + F.E.T * MOUNTING FREE of the library? If not, you should be. There is no charge for bor­ * NO EXCHANGE NECESSARY rowing the library's books. Be­ 775 x 14 $15.47 + F.E.T. ment Public Library is located in the Municipal Building, at the 825 x 14 $15.95 + F.E.T. * WHITE WALLS ONLY $1.99 more corner of Walker and Spring any size listed Streets In St. Johns. 775 x 15 $15.47 + F.E.T. GOOD USED TIRES STATE FARM $2.00 & UP WHEEL ALIGNMENT A-l Condition' SSS INSURANCE $6.95 ®

^ any U.S. car FOR INSURANCE CALL All tires purchased from us are filled, at customer's option, with NITROGEN . / Set Caster at an additional charge of 50? per tire. This gives up to 50% more tire life under normal driving conditions. All oxidation internally is completely /•Set Camber stopped. The tire will run cooler, with much less deterioration, no heat build up. /'Set Toe AND NOTICE Mil! / Adjust Wheel Bearings PROVIDE LONGER LIFE ON YOUR PRESENT TIRES. LET US FILL THEM * 930 Extra For Air * 990 Extra For WITH NITROGEN AT ONLY $1.00 PER*TIRE. WAYNE CALF SUPPLEMENT Conditioning power steering A topnotch supplement for strong, economical growth of calves to 4 months of age. It contains DICK HAROLD the protein, energy, vitamins, and minerals to get calves off to a quick, early start toward be­ HAWKS GREEN coming profitable herd replacements. An ideal supplement where farm grains are plentiful. Wayne Calf Supplement fortifies farm grains for 200 W. State St. ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE economical performance during this critical GOOD#YEAR growth period. St. Johns, TIRE & DISCOUNT CENTER Farmer's Co - Op Elevator Phone 224-7160 FOWLER STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES N. |)S-?7 Phono 224-4562 St. Johns, Mich iqan Pho^e 582-2661 Ham Offktit BlMmlnftM. IDlnois Wednesday, April 23, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]5 A

Hulilt . • ooo ooi q—i a a PtWii.Scottt Smllh, Bill Smll400 h 010(IL.an. X-d7 SaT m3 Lovall; Mike Ashley and Greg KIrchen, Track team trounces Ionia, then loses at Chesanlng , Hits; Ha»lalt—Sieve Armstrong 2, Sam Uyall (double}) DeWilt-RIcK Cole 2, Jim ~Smtth>(Greg KIrchen, Roger Warden won the high jump with a leap (home run!, stev* swan, Mike Cole The St.' Johns High School With Moinet finishing second. Mike Green second In the shot and Mike Green'thlrd in the 440- (home run). . of 5 feet 0 inches, and Chuck track.team split a pair of meets In the 880-yard run,BobJones put, Fred Root second and Jon yard dash, Chuck Green third Green was second. Davis cleared. Wabborvlili ...... 'in''6id o-4 s t last week, running Ionia into the of St. Johns won with a time of Pierson third in the two-mile in the 100-yard dash, Pettigrew tiinftbun .t..,, ajo 02a *-io » a 10 feet to win the pole vault, L.ROV .McFariand, Dan McCoy (i) and dust 84-32 on Wednesday and then 2:13.3, and Steve Sutherland was run, Kirk Simpson second in the second and Rudy Rosner third rrim McDanlilsrDoug Morrill and Terry droppln'g a 64-53 decision to with Mike Green, Al Rappuhn third. In the 440, Mike Green mile, Mike Pettigrew third in the -,.iHifai WSbberyJIli — Stave Chase, Roy in the low hurdles, and Moinet WcFarlana ,2 (double), Ed Ancel, Ron Chesanlng Friday afternoon. and Mike Munger, all of St, placed first with a ;57.2 timing* high hurdles, Greg Kirby second 'Hasklll* Lalngsburpj -r-Garv Koonter 2, second in the 220-yard dash. Carl Jones* Art Ordlway (homaTun), Boh The St. Johns JVs romped to Johns, tying for second. while Eric Mohnke placed second Jirown. Hay Curtis, Gene Smllh 2, Gary a n 8b-28 win over Ionia last The 880-yard relay team of Ed and Greg Kirby was,third. Mike Wednesday. .Moinet, Mike Heuer, Chuck Pettigrew won the 180-yard low Track Varsity members scored 10 Green and Jeff Silm won' that hurdles with a :24.2 time, and Jeff Golfers split at Portland first place finishes in the meet event with a timing of 1:40.09, ' Silm was second. Heuer won the SHEPHERD SO, OVID-ELSIE 42, with Ionia and five at Chesanlng. 220-yard dash at :25.5 and Moinet The St. Johns golf team did an The St. Johns junior varsity ^EAST LANSING JVS 25 and Mike Green tossed the shot about-face last Tuesday and de­ Shot Put—Jlpson (EL) 40 iVt. In the Ionia meet, Roger Davis was second. golfers registered a lopsided Long JumP-Whtt ve (S) 21.71A (School 46 feet 9 3/4 inches to win that,: feated by three strokes the same Record). . - The mile relay team of Kirby, 179-223 win over the Portland High Jump-while (S) 5-io Portland High team they had lost Two-Mlle-Mlller (OE) ]0:S2.i. Mike Green, Eric Mohnke and JVs last Tuesday at the country to by 20 strokes the day before. Jones won that event with a club. Greg. Lounds was in with Mllfr-Meyeri5)5:Q7. St. Johns won the Tuesday High Hurdles-White (S) :1S.l. 3:51.3 timing, and Kirk Simpson the low score of 42, while Jeff MO Run-Woodard (OE) 2iU,4. "match at the Clinton County CounT Geller had 45 and Bill Pioszak 440-Bohannon S) S2.9. "' - was the mile run winner with a -lW-Neison (S) :10.3. . try.Club 167 - 170, with Dan and John Estes had 46 each for LpwHurdles-.Whte 5 :!2.2. 5:09.05 time. 220_Nelson.(SA ,ai sfl) ,he:23,0d. Bo(,a Schueller shooting a38forSt. St. Johns. - . .ma 2"S1,^ i7 ^ r. ,( nnon, Fell- - Other finishers for St. Johns Johns, Lee Lynam 42, Gary Sip- 'man. White, Slacv) 3:4 .5. were Chuck Green second and Pole Vaull-Stelner (EL) 11-0 kovsky 43 and Dave Gaffney 44. : Heuer third in the long Jump, OVID-ELSIE «, CORUNNA <2, Keith Goodwin of Portland took Baseball OWOSS0 5T.PAUL2) Davis second and Pettigrew third , Shot PuVsterba (cS 44-8. medalist honors with a 37. Pollervllle . .000 ooo 0— o 1,,4 High Jump—Slecscholte (SP) and Woo- in the 120-yard high hurdles, Ulngiuurg . , \ «3 Ml x—IB 17 1 dard (OE), tie 5-4. On the day before, St. Johns Ran Leonard, Jerry Landers M) and Long Jump-Melvln (OE) 18-1'A. Heuer third in the 100-yard dash, Mike Sherman; Bob Brown and Terry Two Mile—Miller (OE) 10:55.5. and Bill French second and Fred -had dropped a decision to the Hits: Pottervllle—fton Boyer; Lalnos- B60 Relay—Ovid-Elsie (Seybert, Baker, burg — Terry HUH 3 (horns run, double), Melvln, Plowman) 1:39.5. Root third in the mile run. same Portland team, with Port­ Gary Koonter 3, Dous Morrill 2 (3 dou­ One Mile-Hart (C) 4:59.9. bles). Act Ordlwav, carl Jones 2 (double), High Hurdles—Schroader OE) :l7,a. *M- land underscoring the Redwings Bob Brown 2, Ray Curtis 2 (double), Gene < EBO Run—Woodard (OE) 2:12. 159 179. Lee Lynam and Gary Smlth.Gary VonVelsor. 440-Melvin (OE) :S5.3. * AT CHESANING, Ed Moinet r 120 Dash—Plowman (OE) :12.7. Sipkovsky each shot 42, Dave PeWamo-Westphalla 000 M0 6-0 1 4 Low Hurdles-McMillan (C) :22.S. won the shot put with a 44 foot, WebbervlllB 2D0 200 x-4 4 1 220—Plowman (OE) :24.3. Gaffney had a 47 and Dan . Mike Miller and Rex Kramen Dan Mile RelaytCorunna 3:48.6. •.>*« 2-inch toss, Roger Davis won the Pole Vaulf-Louch (C) 10-6. Schueller came in at 48. Pat' McCoyandTIrnMcDantels. • high hurdles In a :19.2 time, Bill Hits: P-W—Tom Barken Webbervllle DEWITT W^WILUAMSTON «,, Dawdy of Portland shot a 38. — Ttm McDanlels (double), Don Lunsted -r ..,. POWLERVILLE 22 • French turned the 880-yard run 2, Roy McFarland, i- — nil V The match at Portland was 11^259 Ron-Gerald Stuber (W), in 2:14.6, and Davis won the high 'DoWHt 410 059 1—30 11 3 'BBO'Relay—Wllllamston (Barry NWon, St. Johns' first of the season, Bath 000 100 0—1 3 14 JSaJlrt*^* Jerrv Warne, Harrys jump with a 5-6.1eap,_The mile Roger Berry and Greg KIrchen; Dave milage), i;40.fi. relay team of Kirby, Mike Green, and it was Portland's fifth. Tues­ Ankney and Larry Feguer, «1= Run-Mike_ Dolby (D), 4:57.2. . Hits: DeWItt —Rick Cole 2 (2 doubles), h H , rdl - u le French and Simpson placed first day St. Johns rebounded to hand Roger- Berry 2 (doulbe), Greg KIrchen 2i ^l? D . i f? K . Brandon (D\, l7.o. (double), Mike Botke 2, Roger Warden, JS? "UN-Mark McRober {WJ, 2;12 5. with a 3:56 time. Portland their first loss. Both Steve Swan, LaMacchla, Mike Moliltor; A H Et Lynam and Schueller had one- Bath — Dave Ankney 2, Tom Feguer. OS R l -: ' Fosnlght (D), 54.S. ' Other finishers for St. Johns IMpash-Harry Armltane (w), 11.0. stroke penalties, too, without Pewamtf-WntohilU 101 1)3 o—7 n i 2?P, Dash-Ken Lockwood (W), 25.4. were: Chuck Green third in the IFulton-MIddletan 000 002 0—2 3 4 Mile Reiav-Dewitt, 3(46.o. . long Jump, Mike Green second which St. Johns would have done Pat Rademacher and Kurt Ludwlg; Bob Polo Vault-Daryl Oldenkamp (W), 12- even better. Lapei, .Bruce Vanderslowel (7). 'High Jump-^Roger Kaminskl (D),5-4. and Davis third in the pole"vault,. _tLong Jump—Roger.Kaminskl (D),-1B- _ Shot Put-Barry Nixon (W), 39-1.

• r - • 1 *•

*&%* 2b.— vg. Mike Heuer takes the baton from Ed Moinet to start a new leg of the mile relay race against Ionia last Wednesday at the St. Johns track. St. Johns won the race and the meet.

Kirk Simpson of St. Johns pdurs on the coal as he legs it the last few steps to the finish R. E. BENSON line to win the, mile run event in the Redwing's dual meet victory over Ionia last Wednesday Plumbing & Heating afternoon.j,Simpso,n turned in a time.of 5:09.05. r M 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS , (; '•'' for the mile. -=.-.T .- I ' -.._..,. .^.:,, • '. . v-Ehone;224-7033. '..'.. TACT board to sponsor dance 3 MASTER The St. Johns TACT board and any interested adults, be '(Teen, Adults and Clubs To­ asked to volunteer their services gether) met at the home of Mrs to the board or to work on PLUMBERS Robert Phelps on Tuesday eve­ projects when needed. Meetings American - Standard ning, April 15. are held only when the chairman feels' necessary and no dues are Plumbing, Hot Water The board discussed a teen involved. Anyone caring to join Heating dance they will sponsor onSatur- or work for the board may call Starring day, May 10, at Smith Hall. either Mrs Robert Phelps or Mrs Lennox Warm Air Theme for the dance will be "Au Gerald Karber. Shucks," with peanuts and soft Heating and Air MERCURY MONTEREY drinks served as refreshments. | Spring Sports ( Conditioning with TOP "William Makepeace Thackery SPECIALLY EQUIPPED! and Company" will Xurnish the DENNIS HANKEY CUSTOM SHEET music. The chaperones and re­ Track • automatic • deluxe wheel, covers Dennis Hankey of St. Johns METAL SHOP transmission • remote-control PERFORMANCE, freshment committee were then assigned for the evening. WfLUAMSTON 74, LAINGSBURG 47 begins his final season of • power steering mirror PINCKNEY27 • AM radio Two Mile—1. Murrv (PI. 11: w ith dual-action tailgate, all-vinyl upholstery, arid much;. more; SPLASH BLOCKS All standard. V

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• !\ STl JOHNS Page 16 A r 23 CLINTON .COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday , Vp 'l / 1969

Winners in city bowling i tournament announced Ed Martis, Gene Dunkel, Dick and Jim Lance, Tri-Aml, Frank Braak, Dale Anderson, Lyle Huguelet, Whites — they're all names associated with the top prize lists in the annual St. Johns Bowling Assn. City Tournament completed recently. Tournament Secretary Mike Hatta said last week he has com-' pleted mailing out prize money to officially wrap up the tourna­ ment. A total of $1,100 in prize money was distributed. Dick Lance (left) and Jim Lance won the In the actual events, the White's doubles actual competition with an 1166 score, team of Charles Hankins, Ron Harter, Keith Penix, Ernie Lance including a 541 series by Dick and a 625 by Jim, and Rudy Masarik took top honors With a 2806 series that Included four 200 games including a 247 The Tri-Aml team pictured here captured the'team handicap title in the by Penix. They share $20 and a trophy. Next in order were Tri- -tournament with a 3151 series., The team consists of Terry Larner (left), Larry Ami with 2805, Dick's Barber ED MARTIS GENE DUNKEL Maier, Terry Speers, Les Dean and Gene Dunkel. Shop with 2703, Warren's In­ . . . singles actual surance 2679, Hub Tire Service . .. all-events actual 2669. Pierson's Shoes2626, Brzak, who had a 706 handicap Bruno's Bar 2600 and Coca Cola series in singles and a 1963 2590. score in all-events handicap. He In doubles, Dick Lance and Jim won $25 and a trophy for singles Lance had the high actual score and $25 for all-events. of 1166, good for a trophy and Other top 10 finishers in $20. Dale Anderson and Lyle singles handicap were Ed Martis Huguelet were second with a 701, Jerry Herblet 685, William 1110 series, and next in order Capen 685, Gary Meyers 680, were Terry Larner and Larry Keith Tiedt 676, Don Johnson 670, Maier 1108, Paul Heller and Mike Hatta 669, Bob Cartwright Clare Floate 1098, Roger Sim- Jr. 667 and Jon Tatroe 658. cox and Ron Campbell 1098, In all-events, other handicap William Capen and Ed Conley finishers were Gene Dunkel 1948, 1096, and Gene Dunkel and Jerry Les Dean 1941, Joe Barrett 1921, Herblet 1094. Bill Capen 1912, Bob Cartwright Winning the doubles handicap stakes with a In singles, Ed Martis took the Jr. 1910, Paul Heller 1909, Don . 1280 score were Lyle Huguelet (left) and Dale actuals prize of $15 and a trophy Johnson 1904, Ron Campbell 1903 with a. 620 series, topping Jerry and Ed Conley 1888. Anderson. Huguelet had.a 572 actual series and Herblet with 613, Ed Kamlnski Anderson a 528. with 610, Wayne Gossett at 604,. Rudy Masarik 602, Steve Michalek 594 and Les Dean 592. FRANK BRZAK - NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (April 205, M. Hayes 205, L. Huguelet ... singles, all-events Women 15)—High team game and series: 204, M. Rademacher 202 and R. ALL-EVENTS ACTUAL win­ Beck's Market 926 and Stroll's Kridner 200. Zeeb's Fertilizer ner was Gene Dunkel with 1780, 2510. High individual game and Egan's 3075, Pierson's Shoes bowlers team now leads the league with picking up $10 and a trophy. 3065, Cain's 3011 and Central series: D. Crowell 222 and R. an 85-39 record. The American Others in order of finish were Kridner 577. Other 200 games: National Bank 3000. Legion team is one game behind Les Dean with 1746, EdKaminski Dale Anderson and Lyle Hugue­ Ji Greer 216, S. Anderson 213- for second place elect 1733, Paul Heller 1687, Steve let combined for a 1280 handicap Tl •„ * " •- i =oni Ir. ilic liciiiulcop division included Ron Harter Michalek 1672, Ernie Lance 1669, series to win the doubles title, Jeanne Edwards has been e- lilt VV Milling "III |C 3 I Joe Barrett 1666, Ed Conley $50 and a trophy. They had a lected president of the St. Johns (left), Charles Hankins, Rudy Masarik, Ernie Lance and Keith Penix. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! 1666 and Jerry Herblet 1666. . 1110 actual and 170-pin handicap. Women's Bowling Assn. for Figuring in handicaps, the top Other finishers in the top 10 1969-70. team in the tournament was Trl- were Al Mohnke and Marvin She was elected at the asso­ Wheel Inn 851 and 2415. High Heathman 235 and Paul Martis well 231, Ray Richards 203, AUTO — HOME Ami with a 3151 series. Sharing Hayes 1272, William Capen and ciation's annual meeting April individual scores: Jean Simpson 647. Other 200 games: Jim Lance Martin Richards 221-201, Paul the $50 prize and trophy are team Ed Conley 1271, Ernie Sillman 14, attended by 34 members and 202 and 530. Rose Rltter had a 209-225, Dick Lance 200, Bob Martis 216 - 210 - 221, Clare FARM — BUSINESS members Terry Larner, Larry and Clarence Herman T263,Mike seven officers. City tournament 201 game and a 525 series. Cartwright Jr. 204, Earl King Floate 211, Ted Silvestri 213. Maier, Terry Speers, Les Dean Streeter and Clyde Smith 1254, prize money was distributed. Pierson's Redwing Shoes and 201, Ron Campbell 206, Charlie Jim Lance rolled a 631 game and Wheel Inn are tied for'firstplace Weber 211-204, Al Thelen 205, LIFE — BONDS and Gene Dunkel. They had a Bert Hiller and Lial Knight 1254, Other officers of the associa­ Linden Lade a 624. Lake's 2805 actual and 346 pinhandicap. Dick Lance and Jim Lance 1250, with 37-11 records, six points Linden' Lade 223-222, Dick Corn- Jewelry team is now in first tion for next year include Anna ahead of third place General Next in order of finish were .Lyle -Floate • • and Bud Warren Hatta as vice president, Marian , i Telephone* - LANTERMAN INSURANCE = nVni«Ss"3W5rWfiWeTl'SIfisui ince 1038; Joe Greer and Guy Snyder Smith as treasurer, Millie wassa I * 3121, Carling's 3113, Bob's Auto' 1241,,and Jerry PowersandHen- as publicity chairman, and Ann CITY C LASSIC LEAGUE NOTICE OF HEARING TO REVIEW 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN 3111, Dick's Barber Shop 3081, ry Schmid 1239. Wawczyk as sergeant at arms. (April 17)—High team game and + * • series: Lake's Jewelry 952 and SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL THE ONLY DOUBLE winner NIGHT OWLS LEAGUE (April Bruno's Bar 2754. High indivi­ in the tournalnent was Frank 10) —High team game and series: dual game and series: Roger CITY OF DE WITT HERE'S THE TIRE SALE YOU'VE WAITED FOR COUNTY OF CLINTON, MICHIGAN TO THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY ABUT­ 11 II TING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY IMPROVEMENTS: Ti&mAOim. 855* of 8" sewer in public easement from the intersection of Cedarwood FULL Street, thence southwesterly inL East 4-PLY Geneva Drive I NYLON1 CORD 2860' of 8" sewer in East Geneva Drive from Herbison Road northerly 2230' of 8" sewer in South Geneva Drive from East Geneva Drive to Larkwood 'Drive 2nd Tire 200' of 8" sewer in West Geneva- Drive from Larkwood Drive northerly 200* of 8" sewer in Mora Circle from East Geneva Drive easterly 280' of 8" sewer in Montreux Drive from East Geneva Drive northeasterly •U 750' of 8" sewer in Lucerne Drive from South Geneva Drive southerly

icl 970' of 8" sewer in Alpine Drive from ade-inP' low everyday tr e at our Lucerne Drive westerly i5tt „henyo«W^ : 600' of 8" sewer in Herbison Road from East Geneva Drive westerly TAKE NOTICE that a special assess-', BUY NOW ment roll has been prepared for the pur­ pose of defraying the special assessment Specially de­ AND SAVE 2S signed and district's share of the cost of the afore­ constructed said described public improvement. for today's high | TiWmlUMb TMMWWtmh lit. SIZE •skata performance MTki I* Tin htTbi lttVn cars and super The special assessment district shall highways 1.(0-1 J $28.00 •14.00 $31.75 •15.87 M.T1 consist of all. properties listed above. • 11-14 29.75 14.87 33.76 16.87 *1.M 10.37 35.00 17.60 I.W The said special assessment roll is on HH3 30.75 < l.M (i'l mt 32.60 16.25 37.26 18.62 at file for public examination with the City iilli 35.75 17.87 40.75 20.37 1AM Clerk and any objections to said special JJlli 39.25 19.62 44.75 22.37 \\\ See your Firestone high perform­ HIM 43.75 21.87 49.75 24.87 iM assessment roll must be filed in writ­ I ance tire specialist for this Iffitt- 45.25 22.62 61.50 26.75 H* ing with'the City Clerk prior to the close t sensational deal on''America's •WNUwiU ml* All pH(«*rU»l«MtiH J »•*••)» MwirtYww. i*=. > of the hearing to review said special. most-asked-for-by-name" tire! U wo should run out of your size, a "rain check" "6O0"® will be Issued to assure delivery at these prices. assessment roll. NO MONEY DOWN...MONTHS TO PAY...DRIVE IN TODAY! TAKE FUTHER NOTICE that the City Council will meet at the City Hall, City TIME at Of' DeWitt, Michiganj at 7 .o'clock p.m>, Eastern Standard Time, on May 5, 1.969, Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. for the purposes of reviewing said special v,' Firestone Tires '*-j Harris Oil Co. assessment roll and to^hear. complaints. H^ft>" SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<& y DOROTHY KECK 909 E. State NEXt TO 2 BROTHERS Ph. 224-4726 NO W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 City Clerk 52_x M

^ Wednesday, April 23, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns) Michigan P°ge 17 A St. Johns man remembers well bombing :-.U, S. carrier Franklin

(Continued from Page 1-A) 'probably*would have been killed, up. But 10 of the 32 men still at Newport News, Va,, and was side and hung on that on the high because that's where most of the "had time to go, so ("By then, aboard it when a kamikaze fighter side of the ship for about half fire was/" he said. were feeling pretty close to one hit the ship during the second an hour. "We floated about four hours another") the others agreed to • battle of the Philippine Sea. "Then things started to blow before they dared pick up up," stay until they could all go home That kamikaze'crash killed 58 again," Humphrey continued. Humphrey said as he continued together, Humphrey joined the men and put a hole in the flight "We talked it over. We could see his drama in the water. There admiral's staff on Guam as a deck "big enough to drop a house the cruiser Pittsburg behind us were still "bogeys" in the area, jeep driver for about four through." The ship was refitted halfway to the horizon, probably and after he was aboard the Pitts­ months. at Bremerton, Wash,, and was at five or six miles, .and we said burg, the F ranklin underwent He was home ona38-dayleave sea only 54 days when the if we jumped, and jumped to­ another attack by four Jap planes when the war ended. "lean re­ Japanese plane dropped the gether, they would see us because- trying to sink her, but they were member the town of Alma just bombs. ' ' we'd be a big enough group/ shot down. about going out of its mind," "\Ve all counted to three, and I Humphrey described his res­ he recalled. He Is a native of Blue Star Mothers jumped. It was about a 60-foot cue from the water.."The Pitts­ Alma. jump to the water. I came up, burg came along to within about Despite the death of 700 men and there they were, all hanging, 50 yards and over the bullhorn and the maiming of many others, present gifts to men right up there on the nets yet. they said they would shoot me Humphrey suffered only two I started cussing at them and a line and that if it hit close small wounds on the right hand said, 'Come on, jump.'Then they I was to grab it' because it would and in the back from exploding leaving for service started coming, bing, bihg, blng." sink fast. The kid laid'it about fragments, which he figures must Humphrey said the most grue­ three feet away, and I grabbed have happened when the men Representatives of Chapter some thing about the whole it and wrapped it around my came up to the hanger deck be- No. 88 Blue Star Mothers were incident was something he ob­ hands, and they pulled me in." •fore leaving the ship. He didn't present at the Red Cross canteen served while floating in the Humphrey was one of the men know he was hurt until getting on> April 8 to assist in serving ocean. "There was a kid sliding pictured briefly on television as a physical examination aboard coffee and cookies to the boys down a rope on the fantail (back they were rescued by the Pitts­ the 'Pittsburg. But the wounds who were entering the service of the ship), and he had taken a burg. . were enough to earnhimapurple and those going for physicals. barrel, tied a rope to it and Humphrey and the 32 men who heart to go along with eight battle Chairman Edna Eldred was lowered It over. He was going were plucked from the Pacific stars for being involved in eight aided by President Albert Brock major engagements. and Mrs Ruth Barrett in pre- Firehose ready, a crewman of the cruiser Sanre Fe stands ready to "open fire" on the flames gut­ to ride the barrel for a float, with him stayed aboard the Pitts­ "He put his foot into a noose. burg for a month,, through the Humphrey never got back ' senting each man with a packet ting the carrier as the smaller ship moves alongside the Franklin. Mike Humphrey of St. Johns would I was lying there on my back in invasion of Okinawa. Then they aboard the USS Franklin, Much of sweets and a kit of items for have been at a battle station amid the flames at lower right had the attack on the ship come a half- the water watching all of this. were put off onto the transport later, in 1958 when he attended their personal use. General Randolph, and from The chapter gives these gifts He lost his grip on the rope, a National Education Assn. con­ 1 hour later. and the noose tightened on his there they went to Guam. vention in Philadelphia, he to all men entering the service ankle, and he was dragged in the Correspondence with their searched up and down the East whether draftees or enlistments. wake of the ship. He couldn't get families at home about the dis­ Coast looking for the ship, then Parents should notify the back up to pull himself out." aster was forbidden, and his in mothballs, but he couldn't chapter if their son enlists and mother learned of his role while find it, give the date of his departure. In this way the chapter will be HUMPHREY AND THE others watching a newsreel movie that Humphrey served aboard the able to present him with his free floated away from the ship, and happened to show him being Franklin 18 months of his two gift, Parents may notify the then they could see the extent hauled aboard the Pittsburg. years, 10 months and 10 days chapter by calling either Mrs of the disaster that had befallen Once on Guam, Humphrey was in the service. He was aboard Eldred or Mrs Alberta Brock. the Franklin, The after portion eligible to go home, His time was when the ship was commissioned of the ship was inflames, and the 'forward flight deck was warped •MAIL THIS AD FOR FREE INFORMATION' and punctured by the explosions. The Japanese bombs which FEET HURT? touched off the holocaust hit in the aft section of the Franklin, Dr. Seholl's Tri-Sprlng MACKINAC cutting through the flight deck ARCH SUPPORTS Brings fast relief to those BRIDGE and exploding among torpedo lutfering the discomforts on " of weak or flat feet. Ideal planes and dive bombers that tor heavyweight people, Men's, women') were warming up. Officials tlies. ?B pr. figure there were 50 or more •KINO YOUR FOOT TROUBLIS TO UL Great news lor vacationers! 100 extra miles of travel fun with •IT IIMIf THI DK. ICHOLL WAY. the dollars you save on each fare! Now you can cross Mighty major explosions of 500 pound Mac for sheer fun and excitement! A thrilling 10-mile round trip of breathtaking bombs on the planes, and some views from high above the big blue waters of "The Straits"—heart of America's historic water wonderland. Right where you want to be this summer 1 Enjoy BOTH 100,000 gallons of aviation gas FRANK A. BECKER peninsulas via the World's Most Beautiful Bridge. For FREE literature, mail this went up. GRADUATE PRACTIPEDIST ad today. UMTA, P.O.Box 1188, Dept. W-69 IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. 49801 Humphrey's battle station had Name. been on the starboard side near Becker Dept. Store Address. the rear . of the ship, "Had I Fowler, Michigan City • ••- .Stale ZIpJ „ - -, f * been iat my" battle- station, I •-»,.- — ---••*• .jtjtt »j.« >., Eif it fUu.4 i -• *•» . .-.. ^. . _^ •; ; j. < <

The listing Franklin shows her wounds in this U.S. Navy photo. The forward expanse of the flight deck (right) is splintered and warped as a result of the explosions and the after sector is still aflame in the starboard quarter. Now at Frechen's Meeting with County asking 6.6 mills pool (Continued from Page 1-A)' county drain at large $12,000; $11;000; temporary relief applicants set bureau $11,535; sheriff depart­ county engineering department (veterans) $1,000; Sporting Goods ment $87,490; jail $25,950; zon­ $18,675; revolving drain fund Grand River Watershed $1,- Larry Scramlin, manager for ing department $39,060; agricul­ $22,500; 4-H Fair fund $3,000; 400; gasoline for county cars the YMCA operation of the St. ture Extension office $23,600; soldiers burial fund $5,000; East $10,000; social security $20,000; Johns swimming pool again this Mid - Michigan District Health Michigan Tourist Assn. $324; road bridges $75,000; 4-H club summer, has called a meeting for Department $40,977; probation mental health $15,000; bee ex­ agent $2,400; ambulance $2,000; this Thursday afternoon to dis­ office $5,309; juvenile clerk tension $600; Tri - County Reg­ Department of Public Works $8,- cuss the operation with applicants (probate) $5,300; ional Planning Commission $24,- 000; County Planning Commis­ CLEARANCE for the pool jobs. 181; sion $5,000; health planning The meeting will be held at FRIEND OF THE COURT Health and accident insurance $1,000; professional consultation 4 p.m. Thursday in the city $18,634; civil defense $11,508; $10,000 ; pension fund $22,000; fees $10,000; miscellaneous commission room downstairs in Social Welfare Department Michigan Association of Super­ $2,000; and contingency fund the municipal building. $143,411; board of supervisors visors $1,000; Salvation Army $25,375. Scramlin said the meeting $40,000; building and grounds $300; Michigan Children's Aid would be for informational pur­ $39,125; juvenile home $46,275; Society $400; Michigan Week poses', and prospective ap­ livestock and dogs, $22,000; $100; soil conservation clerk SALE plicants, as well as those who auditor general $60,000; dis­ $3,200; tax allocation board have already appliedfpr jobs, are trict court $64,000; county cor­ $1,000; general office supplies welcome to attend. oners $1,310; elections $15,000; $4,213; recording of births and ENDS THIS WEEK! Contagious disease $18,500; deaths $150; insurance and bonds Next time it rains, why don't oyou curl up before the fire and read a good book? Come to think of it, have you read any good books lately? There are hundreds of good books in Bement Public OUTDOOR WEAR "t"o 0 OFF Library in St. Johns*. Why not jfltfDlgf run in and pick up a few. ERNST Hallmark Greeting Cards FISHING SUPPLIES »P >° 25%

Billfolds Cosmetics 'MONDAYTHRU THURSDAY 8 aim.- 6 p.m. Religious Items Colognes FRIDAY 8-9 SATURDAY 8-6 Quality Guaranteed HOURS SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. > Ph. 224-7041 Dresser Sets Perfumes ST. JOHNS FRESH BOXED CANDY GUNS Commercial Nylons Mirrors HERY Industrial Bric-Brac Small Appliances Residential EQUIPMENT Lady Shavers Comb & Brush Sets AMMO SUPPLIES WE FEATURE We Have Many More up to OFF 1-15 H. P.-MANUAL START *Free Estimates Wonderful Gifts to Choose *2'4 hour Emergency From SNOWMOBILE DEMO, 0 OFF Service *Design & Layout of Lighting Systems FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY FRECHEN'S SPORT CENTER *1 yr. Guarantee "Your Family Health Center" \' A Main Street on Workmanship ) FOWLER, MICHIGAN Fowler, Mich, Page 18 A CLINTON BOUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969

Sometimes the news is

-.-j.'.-i'J^ •'-••: !iI,*,M t>>''.. GRM!

Death on the highways is never a pleasant story to report

CLINTON COUNTY

Taking the camera and pen in hand to report on a fatal or personal injury traffic deaths accident—or even the comparatively minor property damage accident—is not Since Jan. 1, 1969 something the Clinton County News staff likes to do. We'd much rather turn our attention to the constructive and pleasurable activities that make news around St. Johns and Clinton County. Thank God we're able to ... most of the time. THIS TIME LAST YEAR: 9 But'once in awhile we get a call: "There's been a fatal . . .* Off we dash to record the x facts, on film if possible. Accident pictures are news, but most I * importantly they serve as a grim reminder to the photographer, the printer and the readers of over 8,000 copjes of this newspaper that death stalks the highways. No one is immune.

*, - • - One grim picture may be truly worth 1,000 words.

Clinton County News Drive

Safely M Wednesday, fortl 23, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 19 A Ovid*Elsie * Riley and Olive Liquor-by-glass sale By Mrs Goldle Moore kindergarten FARM BUREAU DISCUSSES NATIONAL PROBLEMS sign-up set at Ovid not immediate The Friendly Farmers Com-" munity Farm Bureau Group met OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie OVID — Ovid voters' approved are two establishments seeking dividually with the two applicants with Mr and Mrs David Conklln Area Elementary Schools will the sale of liquor by the glass in it — the Main Bar and Trl-Ami Monday night, but itwas indicated . on Thursday evening, April 10, have a pre-school registration the March election, but It might Bowl. last week It may be six months with nine families represented. on Tuesday, April 29, and be six months yet before such The last census gave Ovid a. before a license is officially The chairman, Dick Wood, opened Wednesday, April 30, for chil­ sale can be made. 1,905 population, consider­ issued. the meeting; reports, were then dren who will be in the Kinder­ Village fathers announced last ably short of the 2,250 population In connection with this, John given by the package reporter, garten classes in the fall. week that the population of the needed to qualify for two liquor and George Maron appeared be­ committeewoman and secretary. Children entering the E. E. village qualifies them for only licenses. Village councilmen fore the council and complainedof 'The discussion topic on "Water Knight Elementary In Elsie will one such liquor license, and there were to meet privately and in- problems with bowling alley pa­ Pollution and Pesticides" was led register on Tuesday, April 29f trons using the parking lot at by the leader, Myron Howe. Also Children with last names begin­ their IGA food store just across we were reminded that '"home ning with A through M will reg­ the Maple River from the bowling accidents outnumber auto acci- ister at 9:30 a.m. Children with alley. They urged that, should a last names beginning with N _ dents. There are twice as many peuaw liquor license be granted to Trl- through Z will register at 1:30 Ami, it be contingent upon im­ accidents In the home as there P,m. By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 are on the road.* proved parking facilities. Refreshments were served by Children in the Ovid attendance area will register as follows: Last week's council meeting the hostess at the close of the was given by her card" club. was the first for new village meeting. The next meeting will Those living in Clinton County CELEBRATES 89th will register at the North Ele­ BIRTHDAY Guests were Mrs Vera Cook, President George Craig, who took be held at the home ofMrandMrs BAND BOOSTER'S TO HAVE SMORGASBORD DINNER Mrs Joan Daniels, Mrs Irene Fox over the gavel from retiring John Klaver in May. mentary School at 9:30 a.m. on Thirteen guests helped Mrs Wednesday, April 30. Children t Bertha Doan celebrate her 89th and Mrs Laurine Schafer. President Harvey Darling. Craig living in Shiawassee County and On Saturday evening, April 26, the St. Johns Band Boosters will spon­ birthday on Sunday, April 20. Mr and Mrs Henry Schafer and reappointed all committees from Mr and Mrs Arnold Blizzard the area east of Park Street They were her daughter, Mrs family spent Sunday afternoon last year, with new councilman and Larry entertained the follow­ In Ovid will register at 1:30 p.m. sor a smorgasbord dinner at Smith Hall. There will be two servings, the first Rex Calkins of Fenwick and her with Mr and Mrs Roy Howorth Willard Barthel to replace Lee ing for dinner on Sunday: Mr and at the East Elementary School. from 5 'til 6:30 p.m. and the second from 6:30 'til 8 p.m. Tickets are avail­ six granddaughters, and their and family of Ionia. Woodworth on committees which Mrs Dale Blizzard and familyj Woodworth served on. Marshall Parents are urged to bring their able at the Julie K. Shop, Parr's Drug, Pierce Bakery, MacKinnon's Wood­ husbands. Included were Mr and Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley Mr and Mrs Bruce Blizzard; child with them when they regis­ Mrs Alvln Waldorf, and Mr and spent April 21 with Mr and Mrs Monroe was appointed president and Miss Jan Bullard. Mr and ter him so that he may become bury's Flower Shop and from band members. Mrs James Grost is general Mrs Nelson Hoisington, both of Harold Kloeckner and Mrs Paul­ pro tern, Dr Louis Terpstra was Mrs Glenn Cole of St. Johns acquainted with his room and chairman for the dinner and will be assisted by Mrs Walter Cole, Mrs Allan Greenville; Mr and Mrs Lyle ine William, named health officer and Louis were supper guests on Monday. kindergarten teacher. Minikey and Mr and Mrs William Mrs William Pohl, MrsCloyse Benson of Owosso was name'd Mr and Mrs Lewis Heiden of ** The child must be five years Anthes, Mrs George Hazle, Mrs Edward Ernst Jr., Mrs Douglas Knight, Mrs Olson, both of Sheridan; and Mr Van Houten, Miss Pauline Scha­ village attorney. Harrison are spending several old on or before Dec. 1, 1969. Harold Shane, Mrs John Hopko, Mrs Albert Nelson and Walt Pierce. Pic­ and Mrs Don Minikey and Mr fer, Mrs Elizabeth Cook, Mrs days with their daughter and Parents are requested to bring tured above the committee chairmen discuss final preparations. Proceeds will and Mrs Dale Pearson, both of Martha Gross, Mrs Pauline Cook THE COUNCIL confirmed the family, Mr and Mrs Or vest Davis a certified copy of their child's Fenwick. and Mrs Rose Wood of Portland, appointment of Larry Martin as and children. birth certificate with them. If be used for extra band uniforms, new "school owned" instruments, and for spent April 17 with Mr and Mrs Ovid fire chief and Harvey Dar­ Mr and Mrs Roy Gibson were A lovely gift was presented by a birth certificate is not avail­ repairing the present school instruments. * ~" the six granddaughters, a woolen Robert Spitzley. ling as assistant chief. April 13 dinner guests of Mr and able, one may be acquired by A bake sale sponsored by the Councilman Martin was asked Mrs Melvin Gibson and family. stole having 18 rows of crochet, writing to the county clerk in each girl making her three rows Blue Star Mothers wiH be held to have printed for distribution Olive's 4-H Projects Club held the county where the child was to complete it. A lovely birthday Saturday, April 26, starting at some fliers giving specifications their meeting at the Riley School born. The fee is $1 for each Miss Soap Box Derby cake, other gifts and cards were 11 a.m. at the Village Fire Hall. for hookup to Ovid's new sewer on April 8, and enrollment for certificate and should be en­ received by Mrs Doan. Sorry, the name Mrs Irene system. summer work was part of the closed. Fedewa was left out of the list Village Assessor Jim Besko program. Mrs LuellaCanfleld of the Mid- THREE COUPLES VISIT of names attending the quilting reported an assessed valuation Several members were hon­ on April 15 and 16. in Ovid of $4,082,916 this year, ored at the Spring Achievement Michigan District HealthDepart- hunt launched in 3 towns CIVIC CENTER ment will be there to answer The following attended the en­ Mrs MUdred Fox left April 17 up $117,750 from last year's this year. They are for the honor Jaycettes from St. Johns, Fow­ to spend the weekend in Lansing $3,863,900 valuation. May 5 was roll:'Jane Watson, Paula Gibson, health questions and to set pre­ tertainment at the Civic Center school clinics. Parents must ler and Westphalia are again 'ST. JOHNS DERBY QUEEN at Lansing on April 20. They with Mr and Mrs Richard Vance. set as a tentative date for a Duane Havlland, Kathl Haviland, sponsoring a contest leading up If Application village cleanup drive. Officials Delores Plaza, Regina McNalt, comply with the following law were Mr and Mrs Henry J.Scha- Mr and Mrs Myron Schafer before sending their child to to the selection of a Miss Soap fer, Mr and Mrs Roy Howorth of attended the first holy com­ announced plans for a partial Jeff Hunt, Mike Plaza, Michelle Box Derby to reign over the Name Age_ delay in the Michigan Week mayor Cornell, Debra Price, Sharon school in the fall. Ionia and Mr and Mrs Francis munion mass at Westphalia at The law states, "All children festivities at the derby in St. Feldpausch of Fowler. This was 10 a.m. April 20. Their grandson exchange plans. Ovid President Wood, Sue Kimball, ToddGlbson, Johns June 15. Address_ Phone_ Craig will go to Perry on Mayor and Randy Davis. enrolling in any public, private, the last entertainment of the Steven Schmitz, son of Mr and t parochial or denominational A local queen will be selected season. Mrs Donald Schmitz was among Exchange Day, but the Perry Trip winners were: Traverse school in Michigan for the first from each community and they School Grade mayor will delay his visit to Ovid City Snow weekend — Colleen the 75 to receive their first time shall submit either a state­ will be finalists for the Miss PICNIC PLANS UNDERWAY communion. A communion din­ until some time during the Ovid Wood and Bruce Ceasarj Barry ment signed by a physician that Soap Box Derby title and a $50 Parent's Signature_ centennial celebration In June. County, Steven Conklin, Ruth An Altar Society meeting was ner was served by the parents of they have been immunized against savings bond. held April 15. The date chosen those present. Guests were the Watson, Nancy Johnson; Yankee smallpox, diphtheria, tetanus, Contestants for the &£ Johns Application must be mailed to Mrs Lowell Rinker^. r Springs, Becky Gibson; Youth ~ for the picnic is June 8. Starting grandparents, Mr and Mrs Myron pertussis and poliomyelitis, and queen must have application 303 S. Traver, St, Johns, by April 30. with a beef-ham dinner, serving Schafer and Mrs Peter Schmitz, Northeast Eagle Week, Lenore Wood; Detroit, tuberculin tested to determine blanks, signed by parents, mailed Diane Rensberry; Chicago, Dan will begin at 11 a.m. and con­ Godparents, Myron Schafer and Mrs Andrew Kempt the presence of' infection from to Mrs Lowell Rinker, 303 S. The five girls who collect the Johns contest collected $485.04. tinue until all are served. Estella Schmitz. Phone 626-6835 Haviland, Kathy Davis and Bill tuberculosis; a statement signed Traver Street and postmarked by Stoy. most money In their canisters Jaycettes used the money* to pro­ The ladies will have a fancy As of this writing Miss Anna by the parent or guardian to the April 30. vide clothing for a needy family Dress Revue, PaulaGibsonand by May 26 will be the finalists work stand and a country kitchen Thelen is still a patient at Ionia Mrs Mildred Barnes, Mr and effect that the child has not Contestants must write an for the St. Johns contest and will with five boys, purchased a TV filled with goodies. Teenagers County Memorial Hospital. Mrs Carl Barnes and Karla Kay Sharon Stoy; Dress Revue Honor been immunized and tuberculin set for the Clinton County Chil- Roll, Sharon Wood, Sharon Stoy, essay on "What the American ride on a float and be a member will have a dance in the evening, Mrs Pauline Cook and Mrs spent the weekend with cousins, tested because of religious con­ Flag Means to Me" in 25 to 100 of the queen's court. The queen dren's Home and,provided and many other entertainments, Virginia Elsler of St. Johns ac- Mr and Mrs Phineas Kyalla of Paula Gibson, Suzanne Schnee- victions or a request signed by words. The writers of the 10 best will be picked"at-a«dinner»'wltn^m{edlcine-fpr--a-number okneeAr.^lkar.e^elcome^^j^^^ ^ , companied Virgil Pung and fam­ Chicago. They visited O'Hare berger, Delores Plaza, Tammy one parent or guardian that the Hunt and SaHy Howe. essays wiU be given canisters judges for the contest. The St: - people. Following the business "meet­ ily to Kalamazoo April 19. They Airport on Sunday. Helen Waldo local health department give the Johns queen will receive a $25 ing cookies and coffee were Visitors at the Ray Moore home for collection of money which will attended the graduating exercises of Hartland is visiting Mildred needed protective injections and be used by the Jaycettes of St. gift certificate and will be named Mrs Jack Downing is chair­ served, after which cards were at Western Michigan University, Barnes and other friends for a this week were: Mrs Helen diagnostic test". on June 15. in play. First prize was won by Brocker, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Johns in their work with needy man for the St. Johns Derby where Mrs Margaret Pung was couple of weeks. The kindergarten teacher will people. Last year, girls in the St. queen search. Mrs Laurine Schafer. Mrs Mary a graduate. Mrs Betty Wall and Mrs Arnold Brocke'r, Mr and Mrs Lewis Smith received Leaping Lena and Silm, Mrs Avis Wilson, and Mrs be present to discuss readiness Simons called on Sylvia Moyer with parents. consolation went to Mrs Roman Saturday afternoon, April 12. Doris Greenfield. L. Hafner. Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were Middlebury Mr and Mrs David Rood and family of Saranac were April 13 April 13 visitors of their sister Shepardsville By Mrs Don Warren and brother, Hazel and Chalmer SawwUtet By Lucille Spencer The following paid their Phone 834-5020 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs North Bengal respects to Miss Edith Fox at the Hazen CrandaU. Moore of St. Johns. By Mrs Wm. Ernst Mrs Arnold Blizzard and Mrs By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4343 Neller Funeral Home atPortland Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty April 16. They were Mr and Mrs Miss Karline Craig was the and Carrie Jane attended the Don Brainard were hostesses to Final plans have been com­ honored guest at a miscellaneous a bridal shower at the Brainard Saturday, April 12, was an ex­ pleted for the Ovid-Duplain Joseph J. Fox, Mrs Kenneth Cum­ wedding of a cousin in Detroit citing and happy day for the FIVE ATTEND INSTITUTE Mt. Pleasant Chapter No. 55, mins, Mrs Andrew Fox and Mrs bridal shower Tuesday evening, on April 11. • home on DeWitt Road, Saturday Library Club to observe Its 90th April 15, at the Middlebury evening, April 12. The honored Thelen twins, Lois and Lynn, A vacation church school in­ Monday, April 14, at the Mt. birthday anniversary with a John J. Fox, all of Pewamo, Mr and Mrs Evan Hoaglund of when 21 girls came to their home stitute was held Tuesday, April Pleasant High School. There was Funeral services were Thursday Church with Thora Austin,' guest was Miss Shirley Link, luncheon at 1 p.m. at the Village Geraldine Stanton andBettyWar- Tustln spent the weekend with fiancee of Garry Schneeberger. to celebrate their birthday. They 15 at Mt. Hope United Methodist a dinner and reception honoring Inn, in Elsie. On Friday, April April 17, at St. Patrick's Cath­ Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty and played games and presented the Church in Lansing. Bannister Pauline Marble, member of the olic Church at Portland. Inter­ ren as hostesses. Contests were The guests, friends and neigh­ 25, therewillbeashortprogram, played by the 45 guests present daughters. bors of the Schneebergers1, en­ twins with gifts. Mrs Claude people attending were Mrs Ray Seals Committee, Grand Chapter and the chairman is Mrs Ina ment was in the church ceme­ Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf Thelen, their mother, served a Peck, Mrs Thomas Bradley and of Michigan OES. " tery. with the prizes awarded to the joyed watching the bride-to-be Woodworth. Allformer members honored gue s t. Refreshments spent April 13 with Mr and Mrs open her many lovely and useful lunch. Lois and Lynn observed Ramona, Mrs John Schlarf and April 15, Mrs Anna Dunay at­ have been invited to attend. Mr and Mrs Leon Thelen and Bert Barker and Marilyn.'They their tenth birthday on April 17. Mrs Robert Valentine. were served from the tea table gifts, and the refreshments tended Friends Night at Don't forget the smorgasbord family of rural St. Johns were attractively decorated using a are at Mr and Mrs Maynard served by the hostesses. Mr and Mrs" Louis Moritz and Wacousta. April 18, Mr and Mrs* supper to be served at the Shep­ Sunday guests of their mother yellow color scheme. The door Kempf's for a few days. Andrew family were April 11 guests of WSCS MEMBERS HONORED Alex Dunay attended Friends and sister, Mrs Vera Cook and Mrs Goldie Moore, Mrs Vir­ ardsville .United Methodist prize was won by Ethel Mulder. spent six and a half weeks in the the son and daughter-in-law, Mr Special WSCS memberships Night at Alma, and Saturday eve­ Church on April 24. A free will Mrs Joan Daniels. Miss Craig has an April 26 altar hospital, and/was released last ginia Davis, Mrs Ha Wood, Mrs and Mrs Clare Moritz of rural were presented to Mrs Grace ning at Ithaca. Mildred Stoy and Mr and Mrs offering for the benefit of the Mrs Bertha Martin accom­ date with Robert Heldreth. April 9. Grand Ledge. Pearce and Mrs Ann Ensign at the April 20, Mrs Leila Wilson and building fund will be taken. Serv­ panied Mr and Mrs Oscar Simon Dale Haviland were among the Bannister Society's regular Mr and Mrs Lyman Wiser of 4-H leaders attending the general Fred W. Pasch and Mrs J.D. Pat Irving of Elsie and Mrs Anna ing will begin at 5:30 p.m. with and visited LeoCookatthe"Manor Bancroft were April 11 callers of monthly meeting. Dunay visited Mrs Margaret ham and fried chicken and all House at Ionia on April 15. Owosso have recently purchased leaders meeting at Smith Hall on the Seward home on West Hib- Monday evening. Edward Pasch of St. Johns. Mrs John Schlarf and Mrs Ken Moore and presented her a gift the trimmings on the menu. Come Mrs Leona Martin and Mrs Prof, and Mrs Francis Rossow Swanson sangaspecialnumber.A from the Eastern Stars. and meet your friends and enjoy Bernita Simon, both of Fowler, bard Road and they have now moved in. and family of Fort Wayne, Ind,, poem written and recited by Mrs April 19, evening visitors of sotne good home cooking. and Mrs Ann Bower-were Sunday Kincaid District spent April 12 with his mother, Edna Nowlin was dedicated to the Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger were the Men's Club of Shepards­ visitors of Mrs Bertha Martin. Mrs Herman Rossow and his honored ,ladies. The president, Mr and Mrs Floyd Moore Jr. and ville United Methodist Church Mr and Mrs Don Fox of Alma PUBLIC AUCTION . Mrs Porter C. Parks brother and sister-in-law, Rev Mrs Thomas Bradley, told of the family and Mrs Wanda Moore of met at the church on April 21. were April 20 dinner guests of and Mrs H.E. Rossow and sons. many and various tasks Mrs En­ Ithaca. There was an election of officers. their mother, Mrs Mildred Fox. By order of the Ingham County Circuit Court, undersigned Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer, will sell at public auction on the premises (known as Bert On Monday, April 14,.Mrs Al­ sign and Mrs Pearce have per­ Mr and Mrs Larry Krueger are They then enjoyed a potlucksup- A surprise birthday party April George Balmer and Betty Jo formed over their many years of Howard, Inc.) 1419 Turner St., Lansing, Michigan (north off Klingbeil of Lansing went to bert Pung of St. Johns passed visiting with Mr and Mrs Arthur p'er at 7:15 p.m. 19, honoring Mrs Hilda Schafer, away at Ionia Memorial Hospital service. Mrs Robert Valentine Grand River Ave.) Bert Howard Inc. were former Oliver, Fox, Daley's April 20 for dinner. Krueger a few days after re­ Mayrath & Allis-Chalmers Industrial dealers. after a short illness. Funeral presented the honored guests with turning home from Florida. Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman services were held at HolyTrin- corsages and special member­ took Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlitner ity Church at Fowler with burial ship pins. Mrs Clifford Casler and daughters were April 20 St. Johns Chamber of Commerce 10 a.m. SATURDAY, April 26, 1969 10 a.m. Schmidtman of Bath to the House gave the presentation for the •in the Holy Trinity Cemetery on visitors of Mr and Mrs Richard SHOP TOOLS TRUCK- NEW PARTS OFFICE EQUIPMENT of Ing to celebrate the latter's Friday morning. A resident of membership certificates. ' birthdays, Conrad and daughters of Vernon. this neighborhood for a number of Mrs Ivan Hofferbert was in Mrs Harold Whalen of Owosso Large grinder & buffer; pedestal type drillpress; steel work Mrs Ed Fuhr, Dell Schmldt- years she and her husband moved mann and Scotty, and Mr and Mrs charge of the worship_ portion of called onherparents,MrandMrs £PRING bench w/visej other benches; Wilson-Bamble arc welder; to their new home In St. Johns the meeting and used the theme of Eugene Ferrall April 15. Mr and welding rod; portable air compressor; portable tire com­ Roger Balmer attended a travel­ about two weeks before her death. ogue April 19. praying hands for the setting. Mrs Ferrall were April 20 din­ pressor; 2 sets chain hoists; hydraulic floor jack several Mr and Mrs Erwin TIedt were Mrs Thomas Bradley presided ner guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene small hydraulic jacks; wagon jack; platform scales; new Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan and Hill of St. Johns. Other guests family attended the wedding of April 11 visitors of Mr and Mrs at the business meeting. Host­ JTAG sabre saw; new electric motor; new tank heater; new cow Fred W. Pasch and Mr and Mrs esses for the evening were Mrs were Mr and Mrs Harold Whalen stanchions and small tanks; 3 fire extinguishers; hand tools; their son Russell and Miss of Owosso. Sherry Wright of Battle Creek J.D. Bancroft. Betty Mitchell, Mrs Wayne Wal­ quantity of new parts insheaves, bushings, bolts, lugs, filters at the Adventist Church, April Mrs Nina Freed and Mrs Budd ters and Mrs Raymond Stewart. Mr and Mrs Dennis Saylor and gaskets, hoses (various lengths & sizes) two wheel trailer; 20. Freed and children of Maple sons and Mrs Mary Saylor were t several wood bins with parts; several steel bins with parts; Rapids were April 10 callers of Kendall Lonis was the guest Mrs Grace Sullivan attended in Owosso April 16, work counter; used wodd & steel posts; tractor rims & Mrs Edna Watamaker. speaker at Sunday morning wor­ Mr and Mrs R.G. Peckofrural TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 wheels; steel circular frames for cribs; 12 ft. skid with steel the reception of Miss Suzanne ship services at Bannister United Modorcia and Charles Brownell Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk spent Ovid called on Mr and Mrs Roy runner & heads; IHC-1 ton truck with small steel flat rack, Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Methodist Church. Special music Saylor Saturday. Mr and Mrs winch, boom, & hitch; billing machine; 3 oak desks, one after their wedding at People's was provided by Mrs Walter Mil­ V.F.W. Hall Church, April 19. The reception William Ernst and Maxine. Archie Straton were callers al­ double with glass top; 5 folding chairs; 5 office chairs; 4 near Richard Rossow left on Sunday ler at the organ and Mrs Clifford so. new metal file cabinets; small card files; steel safe; talk-a- was held at their home on Sum­ Casler at the piano. The senior mer Lane in Wacousta. evening, April 13, by plane to re­ The community wishes to ex­ phone; 2 office scales; window fan; other items too numerous turn to his teaching duties at choir sang the Anthem. James tend sincere sympathy to the to mention. Vaneta Weaver accompanied Teaneck, N.J. after visiting his Valentine and Todd Moore served ' Darlene Sullivan and Ray Sher­ families of Thomas Bradley and * Refreshments Will sell bins complete with parts. Premises parking. Sale parents, Rev and Mrs H.E. Row- as acolytes. Augusta Oberlin. man to the Sullivan and Wright The Bannister Senior UMYF * Entertainment will start promptly at 10 a.m. sow, David and his grandmother, Terms: Cash or check sale day. Everything inside building wedding April 20. Mrs Herman Rossowfor a ten day attended the showing of the film A shaky reputation is one that # * Food , April 16 Mrs Mildred Barnes "Flip Side* at the Eureka Con­ must be settled for and removed sale dayljNo one will be on spring vacation. ) is built on the things a man intends premises after sale day. Sale principals not responsible for and Helen Waldo of Fenton visited gregational Christian Church to do tomorrow. Mrs Otto Dickinson.' On April 12, Mr andMrsLouls Sunday evening, Tenyoungpeople accidents, or goods after sold. Checks .payable to Edw. Schmltt, Mr and Mrs HitarySch- Mr and Mrs Lee Dumond and attended, Tickets Available Spence-Receiver. Inspection sale day only. £ family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs mltt, Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk, Raymond Smith and family, and and Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch Mr and Mrs Wayne Peck spent EDW. SPENCE - RECEIVER Mr and Mrs Franklin Wells and were among those who attended a the weekend with Mr and Mrs in Advance ($3.00) or at birthday party for Richard Van Roger Peck and family in New family were Sunday night supper the Door ($3.50) WAYNE G. FEIGHNER Auction Service, guests of Mi1 and Mrs Don Du­ Ells of E. Bengal at the Conser­ York state. Auctioners-LIquidators, Mason, Mich. Phone 676-5028 mond, Rov and Elnora* vation Club of Fowler. -#„ Mrs 'Anna Dunay attended the Page 20 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,. Michigan Wednesday April 23, 1969 recently, following her winter's called on Mr and Mrs Orrin Assisting the hostess with re­ Mr and iMrs Gayle Miller of stay in Huntington Beach, Calif, Blank Sunday evening April 20, freshments were co-hostesses Grand Ledge. i Duplain- Eureka with her son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs Dale Randolph County Line News Mrs Ruby Gardner and Mrs Mrs Gordon Waggoner Mr and Mrs Gordon Bailey. called on Mr and Mrs Richard By Mrs Doris Fisher Eileen Gillespie. By Mrs Irene Fox Five sisters enjoyed a card rf Rochester Colony Mr and Mrs Gordon Wag­ Moore and Marcie and Todd, of party at the home of Mrs Bertha * By Mrs James Burnham Mr and Mrs Gerald Brown and Martin, one of the sisters, on Mr and Mrs William Young of goner spent April 19 at their rural Bannister Sunday April 20, Kelly were dinner guests April 20 Mrs Laurlne SeUafer spent Phone 221-4045 Lansing, visited her parents Mr lot between Houghton and Hig- Larry Randolph, Gary Myers Salem United Methodist WSWS April 11 with her sister and April 10. The others were Mrs was held at the home of Mrs in the home of Mr and Mrs James Ann Bower, Mrs Pauline Cook, and Mrs Roy Hyke on April 5. gins Lake. Others also there and J.D. Robinson all celebrated Fisher and family. Mr and Mrs family at Mt and Mrs George HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Claribel Nieman April 10 with Mrs Tony Halfman and Mrs Leona Wilbur Price of Dearborn was a were Mr and Mrs Hub Meadows their birthdays Sunday April 20. Richard Vincent of Owosso were Bryner in Portland. MEETS guest on April 18. Mr and Mrs and Howard Waggoner both of Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson 14 members and guests answer­ Mr and Mrs Leon Cook had a Witgen. ing the roll call. afternoon guests. The homecoming committee Clyde Wood were April 19 Houghton Lake, and Frank John­ celebrated their wedding anni­ son born recentlyatSt, Lawrence Mr and Mrs Herman Simon of A get well card was signed by Mrs L. H. Evitts of Elsie spent for the June 29 homecoming callers, son of rural Elsie. There were versary Sunday April 6, Hospital at Lansing. Mrs Cook Fowler were callers of Mrs Ber­ each one present to send to Mrs April 18 with Mr and Mrs Gill event at the Duplain United Meth­ Mrs Hartley Holmquist of De­ working on clearing out road is the former JeanBohen. Sunday tha Martin and Mrs Leo Cook Doris Fisher who was In the Baker and family. odist Church meets Wednesday troit visited her mother Mrs ways. April 13 Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook during the week. evening April 23. Anyone having Ethel Randolph on April 20. While north they also called on hospital. Susan Fisher spent three days of Pewamo and^Mrs Greg Miller names and addresses of someone Mr and Mrs Milford Clark of her parents Mr and Mrs Milford Mrs Mariam Randolph pre- last week with Mr" and Mrs Rich­ of Carson, the baby's grand­ Mr and Mrs Raynold Miller they would like to have contacted Elsie are spending some time at Clark, her cousins Mr and Mrs , sented lesson No. 14 "Voices ard Vincent in Owosso. parents, were present at the and sons Don and Tom are should give them to Mrs Raymond their cottage at Houghton Lake. Earle Benher, Mr and Mrs Denby From South Africa." Mr and Mrs William Burnham, * christening of Kevin and for the spending several days with theiF Thornton. Mrs Selina Bailey of Maple Benher of Ohio, and Mrs Howard Mrs Mary Phillips will be Guy and Elaine, called April 20* christening dinner. daughter and husband S. Sgtj Rapids called on Mr and Mrs Waggoner all at Houghton Lake. hostess for the next meeting on in the home of Mr and Mrs Gill Thursday, Apr.il 10, guests of James Hillabrandt and daughter WSCS MEETS Ivan ClarkandMrsMilfordClark Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner May 15, with a luncheon at7p.m. Baker and family. Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook were Susanne at Alexandria, La. Wednesday evening the WSCS of the United Methodist Church m met with Mrs Robert Staley at her home on Watson Road. The program was presented by Mrs Gordon Shipley assisted by Miss Mary Hott on the "Christian Children's Fund." Mrs Frances Pearl gave devotions on Truth for Daily Living. The May 7 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs William Holley on Colony HERE'S PROOF!! Road. ' FATHER-SON BANQUET OF THE SAVINGS IN STORE FOR YOU! WELL ATTENDED Approximately 90 men and boys gathered Tuesday evening at the Church of Christ for the Father-Son Banquet. Master of Ceremonies, was C.R. Buck who CREE gave the invocation and intro­ CREE duced the various parts of the MERCURY program. Following a ham sup­ TRAVEL TRAILERS PICK-UP CAMPERS MERCURY per with gaily decorated tables on the theme "In His Steps", Jack Schwark led the group in OUTBOARD several choruses. • n ^^ - a. - INBOARD Quartet numbers were next with Jeft Burnham, Troy Ban­ MOTORS croft, David and Glenn Baese MOTORS accompanied by Coni Burnham. "What Is A Boy" was given by MRCURY" Robert Risley and "A Boy's Tribute to His Dad" by Ronnie OUTCOMES Risley. Mr Buck then introduced Pro­ CHEVROLET CHEVROLET fessor Robert Hargrave of Great CHEVROLET Lakes Bible College, Lansing CHEVROLET who spoke on "In His Steps." BISCAYNE & BEL AIR 'MPALA & CAPRICE Justin Shepard, minister gave the closing prayer. PICKUPS Colony Hobby Club met Thurs­ TJ day with Mrs Joe Bancroft. The day was spent working on huck AND tWPERS weaving pillow tops, with the next meeting to be May 8 with Mrs Sidney Acre. *Ho.v Can I Be Sure," was the

sermon topic Sunday morning at 1 4~, the Church of Christ. Scripture 4*$'*; i for the topic was taken from n Timothy 1:8-12. Special music CHEVY II s^ for the worship hour was a solo, JAC0BSEN OX "God's Great Grace," by Coni Burnham accompanied by Mrs NIda Dunham at the organ. Sun­ LET M day evening the topic was "Goal - ^ LT 700 NOVA COUPE tending In God's Kingdom." Greeters for the mornin service were Mr and Mrs Dennis ,Complete with ssrwff *'%*?•'" Schroeder of Ovid. Ushers were Dale Schultheiss and LonnieMc- mower Culloufrh. 4 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Radio, A group of men attended the Central Michigan Men's Fellow­ White Sidewalls—Dealer Service ship meeting in Shepherd April 14 and heard Gene Dulin tell of his work in Russia. ONLY LINTON SM NOW Downtown St. Johns ASS ISTA CRI ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MAY 2, 3, 4 2095

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JAMES HENRY Campers^ STEWART FONDA COMB New and FIREGREEK TECHNICOLOR FANAVIStOM 1W PROM WUtNKn HH08.<8CVEN ARTS Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. .u^c™ PLANET^ VALUES "The World's Sweetest Place to Deal" VAMPIRES 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 Tri-County Plannin 104 YEARS OLD change OK'd and Still Growing!

A restructuring of the Tri- County Regional Planning Com­ mission will take effect May X to provide what Clinton County supervisors hope will be more of a mere coordinating role In the future of the tri-county region. , Clinton supervisors Joined their counterparts in Ingham and JEaton counties last week In pas­ sage of a joint resolution which iialm'!'!'' gives the boards of the counties > more representation on the re­ gional planning group. SECTION B "We want control of the com­ mission by the bounty boards , April 23, 1969 who provide the money/ Clinton County Supervisor Roy Andrews and supervisors felt this would of District 10 said. "The dog has take some of the load off Trl- got to wag the tail for awhile. County. Andrews said the 'new The tail has wagged the dog long commission will set the policies enough." and determine the scope of re­ Andrews, also a member of gional planning activities for the the Trl-County Regional Plan­ future. ning Commission, presented the ,- The resolution also provides Joint resolution to Clinton super­ for a complete audit of the com­ visors last week, and on a roll- mission accounts by Harris, call vote it passed unanimously. Reames and Ambrose to produce Clinton supervisors have been an analysis of the commission's in the forefront in recent months financial status and to provide with general complaints about recommendations for changes in the operations of Tri-County the financial set-up of the com­ Planning, with displeasure over mission. Tri-County's work on the Clinton Trl-County Is currently in­ County rural zoning ordinance volved In efforts to get release providing the spark that started of federal funds from the De­ the fire. partment of Housing and Urban Ingham County has also been Development to pay for projects disturbed, as has Clinton, over which the commission has under­ The former Union State Bank of Laingsburg— Clinton National's Newest Facility. Tri-County's handling of its fi­ taken. Clinton County forwarded nances. Robert Montgomery, a check to Tri-County last month Clinton supervisor from District for $11,578, which Wilcox told 8, referred to it as a "lack of the board was earmarked for a management" rather than mis­ particular fund which must be management. provided before the HUD will release its money. Laingsburg Makes 11 THE JOINT RESOLUTION passed-by all three county boards Tri-County now expects to get last week provides for the com­ $53,518 for one project and mission to consist of two super­ $14,170 on another. Clinton National Bank and Trust Company is visors from each county and one Myles G. Boylan, present non-elected representative from chairman of the Tri-County Re­ proud to, welcome the staff and customers of the each county, to be appointed by gional Planning Commission, was former Union State Bank to our evergrowing family. the respective county boards. quoted last week as being ex­ tremely disappointed in the We now have eleven facilities in the Clinton area Clinton chose Andrews and An­ changes orderedbytheresolution drew Cobb from District 1 as and warned that it could result making it even more convenient for our customers their supervisor representatives in a "loss of continuity" in area- to do their banking close to home. and County Engineer Gerald Wil­ wide planning efforts. cox as their at-large member. Andrews* and Cobb's terms will This, he satd, was because run^as long'as their supervisor many long-time members of the We'Ve-been serving Clinton area residents for over termsj Wilcox's will be for one commission would be replaced. 104 years and our growth has been steadily up­ Considerable momentum will be year, and subsequent terms for ward. Laingsburg area residents can be assured the at-large member would be lost, he said, until the new mem­ two years. bers become familiar with the that our competent staff will continue giving them affairs of the commission's ob­ The chairman of each of the jectives. that personal service they've grown accustomed to county boards (Walter Nobis for Clinton County) will beex-officio Boylan said he thought the and it's backed by the integrity and resources members of the commission, with counties should have given the of the Clinton National Bank and Trust Company. no voting rights. commission more time to straighten out its problem. He Modern facilities for modern banking at Laingsburg The new commission is to also thought the lack of township, elect its own chairman and set up village and city officials in the its own procedures, keep records membership of the new commis­ and appoint a director, experts sion would cut a vital link in and employees. The commission communications. ! 'now employs about 29 persons, a number which Andrews thinks Norman Thelen, a Clinton rep­ CLINTON NATIONAL WELCOMES THE LAINGSBURG STAFF! could be reduced to five or six. resentative , on the Tri-County Supervisor Montgomery Regional Planning Commission agreed. "We should limit Tri- and township supervisor for Riley County to a coordinating agency Township, submitted his resig­ nation from the commission to I -1 and not have it going off into the '••, - wild blue yonder,'' he said. Clinton supervisors last Tues­ day, His term was due to expire Supervisors have generally May 1, disagreed with the wide scope of projects which the Tri-County In a related item, the Clinton Regional Planning Commission County Board of Supervisors has been engaged in during the passed an ordinance setting up past years. The feeling has been, their own county planning com­ as expressed by Montgomery, mission. A resolution to that' that Tri-County should more or effect had been passed earlier, less coordinate individual plan­ but legalities require an ning efforts by the various ordinance, so this was passed counties and .not take all the last Tuesday/The ordinance was planning efforts on itself. published in the Clinton County News last week and is being CLINTON COUNTY has formed printed again this week and next its own planning commission now, week.

VICTOR BRYA GRACE COOK DORIS STROUSE WILMA STICKLER DOROTHY BUSKIRK Bookkeeper Vice President and Assistant Cashier Teller Teller Laingsburg Office Mgr.

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I KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL • Grant LeDuke, fyree and a half year old son of Mr and Mrs David LeDuke bf 207 Buchanan Street, took his large green plastic bat and with the pitch­ FDI€ ing ability of his sister Lynne, knocked several -. frOllAt OIPOtlT INSUIANCE COtpOlATION fit balls that were clear-cut home runs. Tigers, take note, this fellow may be'a future Al Kaline. / Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969 City of Lansing Income Taxpayers DUE DATE Clinton County's Viet Nam honor roll M Deadline for filing your 1968 annual returns for City of i Lansing Income Tax is APRIL 30, 1969. JINSEN —Spec. 5 Paul Jinsen, RA 16-828-852, HHC USA ZIGLER—Michael L: Zigler, CEW 3, B533257, M.C.B.8., H. THINGS TO REMEMBER • They serve our nation ICOVN, APO San. Francisco, Calif, Co. Supply Dept., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. KEEHN— Spec. 4 John W. Keehn US 54973417, Security Guard Residents are subject to tax at the rate of 1% regardless Names and mailing addresses of Clinton County men serving In the Armed Forces In Viet Nam will be published In this column Co,, Troop Command USA, D.L.B., APO San Francisco, of where they work. 1 on a periodic basis. Parents and friends of soldiers serving there are Invited to send us their names and addresses so that they Calif, 96332. Non-residents are subject to 1/2 of 1% on wages earned may be published. The listings will be repeated periodically, so JORAE—Pfc. Stanley P. Jorae US 54968692,, E 4/47 9th Inf. in the City of Lansing. this newspaper should be alerted to any changes of address. We do reserve this listing for only those members of our armed Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. z BE SURE YOUR W-2 IS ATTACHED (a copy is services actually serving in Viet Nam. LEMKE —Gordon W, Lemke, ANB 512981 V4 Div. U.S.S. acceptable) and that your return is SIGNED. Coral Sea (CVA43) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Forms are available at Lansing Banks, Savings & Loan ABBOTT—Cart. Donald L. Abbott, USAP/ALO/lst. Air Cav. LEWIS—FW Michael W. Lewis, B52 3916, USS Blandy (DD- Companies, Post Offices, FireStations,CityHallandlncome Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96940. 943) FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Tax Office at 208 E. Michigan. ANDERSEN—Pfc. Gary Andersen, US 54980728, 1 Bn. 14th LIETZKE—Airman l.C. Eugene Lietzke, AF 16880168, Box For information or assistance call at 208 E. Michigan Inf. 81 M.M., 3 B.D.E. 4th Div., APO San Francisco, 308, 555 CES Pac aF, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96326. Ave. or phone 372-4970. Calif. 96355. LOUTH—Pfc. Mitchell R. Louth RA 54986564 Co. "A" 37th AVERY—Pfc. Gerald L. Avery US 54973434 Co. C. 2nd Bn. Sig. Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337. INCOME TAX DIVISION 12th Cav. 1st Cav, Div. (Air) APO San Francisco, Calif. MAYERS—Pfc. Keith L. Mayers US 54976827, B. Battery 1/44 City of Lansing 96490. Artillery, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269. BALLARD—Pfc. Raymond E. Ballard RA 54977907, HHC MESH—Pfc, David Mesh US 54968717, HQT Svc Btry, 2nd Bn. If your 1969 tax will NOT be withheld, you MUST file a 212th Aun Bn., Drawer 15, APO San Francisco, Calif. 9th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96355. Declaration of Estimated Tax by April 30, 1969. 96337. MICHELS—Pfc. Douglas M. Michels US 54973415, Co. C 1st 51-2 BAXTER—SSG James W. Baxter RA16658379, 15th Admin. Bn. 18th Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. Co.-(APO), 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile), APO San 96345. Francisco, Calif. 96490. MILLER—Sgt. Herbert Miller US 54971411, 1st Bn. 7th Arty. BENSINGER—A.l.C. Gale G. Behsinger, AF16880512, Box Mortar Platoon, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. 1048, 14th Field Maintenance Sqdn., APO San Francisco, MONTAGUE—Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285638, Calif. 96205. 7th M.T. Bn. Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco, BISHOP—Spec. 4 Terry L. Bishop, US 54960397, 19th Maint. Calif. 96602. Three Clinton County men serving in Viet Nam got to­ Co. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. MORRILL—Spec. 5 Dennis Morrill, RA 16877376, 91st F.D.S. BLAKELY—Norman D. Blakely, IE3, B51-02-76, "E" Divi­ gether in March at theU.S.NavalSupport Activity at DaNang, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. On the left is Tom Rewerts of Elsie, at center is George sion, U.S.S. Ticonderoga (CVA-14) FFO San Francisco, NISSE—Sp. 4 Maurice O. Nisse, USS 4902460, Co. A, 8th Eng. Calif. 96601. Purvis of St. Johns, and at right is Gordon C. Shipley of St. Bn. C.A. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370. Johns. Rewerts and Shipley are stationed at DaNang, and BOICHOT—Steven Boichot EOH2, CBMU 302, Cam Rahn Bay, NISSE—Russ G. Nisse, B. 587883, 2nd Division, USS Navasota FPO San Francisco, Cailf. 96601. Purvis is serving aboard ship in VietNam waters. The picture (AO-106), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. was taken when Purvis' ship docked at DaNang and he looked BORDUA —Spec. 5 Kenneth J. Bordua, RA 16931071, 1st PARKHOUSE—Spec. 4 David Parkhouse, RA 54962410. H.H.C. for ALL Admin. Co. (Repl), 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, 222nd. Aviation Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif, 96291. up Shipley. Notice on the extreme right a map of Clinton Calif. 96345. PHINNEY—T. Sgt. James A. Phinney 16620426, Box 173, 421st County, taped to the door of Shipley's locker. BOWLING—Pfc. Larry Bowling 2451098, M.T, Serv. Co. 11th Munitions Maintenance Sqd., APO San Francisco, Calif. Building Needs Engr. Bn., 3rd Mar. Div. (Rein), F.M.F., FPO San Fran­ 96368. cisco, Calif. 96602. PIERSON—Spec. 4 James Pierson, US 54986595, 1st Cav. Div., BROWN—Pfc. Terry L. Brown, RA 16943156, Co B, 7th Sup. Btry. B 2nd Bn. 20th Arty., APO San Francisco, Calif. News About Clinton County FREE DELIVERY= BN, '99th Inf. BDE, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. 96490. CAIN—Sgt. James Cain, RA54965028, 870th Transportation PLATTE—Sgt. Franklin L. Platte, US 54977924, Co. A 2/505 Including the St. Johns Area Company, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312. Inf. 82nd Abn. Div. 3rd Bde, APO San Francisco, Calif. CARTER—Lt. Thomas E. Carter, 05430445, F.O.T.C., 2/17 96228. Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96294. PRICE—Gary J. Price SBN-511075, USS Colleton (APB-36), Wood Paneling CARTWRIGHT—Spec. 4 Leonard Cartwright US 54962391, 3rd Division, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Pfc HOWARD E. WILLIAMS, 25th MP Co. 25th Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, PRICE—Spec. 5 James A. Price, US 54969123, Trp. Al/11 RA 67199933, A 10-5 USA TC 4' x 7' Sheets $3.98 up 41 x 8' Sheets $4.19 Calif. 96225. ACT, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257. Armor, 4th Platoon, Fort Knox, CHAMBERLAIN—R. Chamberlain 2146888, SU No. 1, Serv. PULLING—J. D. Pulling Jr. 779-40-38, NAF, AM (V) FPO Ky., will graduate from basic Co. Hq. Bn. 1st Mar. Div. (Rein) FMF, FPO San Fran­ 1 San Francisco, Calif. 96638. training on May 2. ABITIBI PANELING—4 x 8' sheets $5.95 cisco, Calif. 96602. PUNG—Pvt. Michael A. Fung, US 54985263, C. Battery 1st CHRISTMAS—Deward G. Christmas, US 54962383, 88th-Trans. * * Bn. 83rd Artillery, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96308. Army Spec. 6 GARY O. LOTT, Co. (MED. TRK) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318. PURVIS—FA George Purvis, B-54-03-18, USS Tom Bigbee, CLISE—Spec. 4 D. Burton Clise, RA 54958346, HHD, 39th Sig, son of Mr and Mrs Arley F. Lott • AOG-11, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. of R-l, OviU, was awarded a Bn. APO San Francisco 96241. RAHL—S/Sgt. Theodore M. Rahl, US54969125, Co. A, 1/46 DeWitt Lumber Co. COX—Spec. 4 Eric G. Cox, US549973414, Co. B, 46 Engr. Bn., letter of commendation March 8 Inf., 198th Lt. Inf. Bde., 2nd Platoon, APO San Francisco, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. while serving with the 88th Heavy OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Calif. 96219. CRAUN—S. Sgt. Ronal E. Craun, AF13649736, 460 T.R.W. REWERTS—SFMFN Thomas Rewerts, B 535066, USN, Box Equipment Maintenance Company^ Saturday, 7:30-Noon' Dept. 1, Box 7017, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96307. 37, SCRF, R 1 Div. U.S. Naval Support Activity, FPO in Germany. Phone He earned the award for meri­ DeWITT, MICH. 669-2765. CROWLEY—Spec. 4 Terry Crowley US 54969126, 346th Avn. San Francisco, Calif. 96695. Supp. Det., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96357. RICE—Spec. 4 Herbert E; Rice, RA 68020835, USATF 160th torious service as a master DEVEREAUX— Pvt. Gale Devereaux, US 52774859 Co. A 3rd Sig. Grp., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. machinist in the company. Bn. 7th Inf. 119 Inf. Bde., APO San Francisco, Calif. RICE—Spec. 5 Jon Rice US 54965639, 15th-Admin. Co. (AG- His wife, Christine, is with him 96279. ASD (F), 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. in Germany. COUNTY OF CLINTON DEVERS—William H. Devers Jr., B534669 ENFA, Box 35 96490. * * YD221, Naval Support Activity, FPO San Francisco, Calif. SCHAFER—Sgt. Robert Schafer US 54971312, H.H.C, l/8th Marine Lance Cpl. WILLIAM 96695. First Cavalry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. D. ELY, son ofMrandMrsRich­ AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH ELY—Pfc. William D. Ely, 2484325, H & S Company, Flame SETTERINGTON—Pfc. Ed Setterington US 54986588, Co. A. ard W. Ely of R-l, 7124 Maple Section, 3rd Bn., 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 2 Bn. 2nd Inf. 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. LEE R. ORMSBY Rapids Road, St. Johns, is serv- 96602. SHIPLEY—Gordon C. Shipley EN3 B-52-40-17, U.S. Naval Third Battalion, ESCH—Pfc. James A. Esch US 54980609,v.-Co.vB 1st Bn. '46th Support Activity, Box 37, SCRF Mach. Div., FPO San First Marine Di-i A COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Inf., 198th Inf. Bde., APO San Francis*co, Calif. 96219T-, uated April 4 from Navy Com- * WI. Francisco, Calif. 96695. vision in South Viet Nam. ' FLADUNG—Cpi;Lawrence Fladuhg„1a Si'S Co. S-2, 375'lsV'' ' SIMON—Spec. 5 James R. Simon 16927402, USARU Advisory munications School in Newport, Marine Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. His battalion primarily con­ THE COUNTY OF CLINTON ORDAINS: School, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96289. R. I. He was first in his class for ducts large - scale operations SLEIGHT—Pfc. Richard A. Sleight, US 67156676, HHT1/1CAV electronics. After a 10-day leave r GARDNER—Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng. against the enemy. When not en­ Americal Division,' APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. he will fly to Almeda, Calif., gaged in major operations, Ma­ Co. (D.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. SMITH—R. John Smith, ATN 2, AM (Vj FPO, San Francisco, where he will board the aircraft Section 1. APPLICABILITY GELLER—Pfc. Allen R. Geller, A Btry. 8th BN. 6th Arty. rines of the battalion participate Calif. 96638. carrier USS Ranger. in company and platoon - size 1st Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. STODDARD—Spec. 4 Mike Stoddard, US 54971375, Co. C. This Ordinance is adopted in the in­ GILLSON—A1C Robert W. Gillson Jr. AF 16935006, 366 MMS, Ensign Ormsby is the son of sweeps through their area in 589th Engineers Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96321. Mr and Mrs Russell Ormsby of search of enemy infiltrators. terest of, and to promote, the general Drawer 16, Box 154, San Francisco, Calif. 96337. STRONG —Pfc. Jon-L. Strong RA 54965684, 260 Sig. Det. GOMEZ—Pfc. George F. Gomez Jr., US 54987617 3rd Pit. Co. rural St. Johns. safety, health and welfare of Clinton (AVEL), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. * * A 8th Eng. Bn., 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, TAIT—Pfc . Max R. Tait US 54987593, Co. C. 5th Bn., 12th County. Calif. 96490, Seaman RICHARD C. HALL Inf., 199th L. T, Inf. Bde., APO San Francisco, Calif. Seaman Apprentice STEVEN A. Jr., USN, son of Mr and Mrs GREGORY—SA Steven Gregory, B-548370 USS New Jersey, 96279 GREGORY, USN, son of Mrs B B62, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Richard C. Hall Sr. of 332 N. TAYLOR—Spec. 4 Richard L. Taylor, RA 68021641, 9th Trans. Betty L. Gregory of 505 S. Lan­ Fitch Street, Ovid, and husband Section 2. ADOPTION GRUB AUGH—Pfc. Myron L. Grubaugh US 54986568, Co. A, Co. (Car) Airborne Corps, APO San Francisco, Calif. 2Bn. 7th Cav. 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, sing Street, St. Johns is serving of Mrs Barbara M. Hall of 213 Pursuant to, and under the authority Calif. 96490. 96268. aboard the battleship USS New ,Plne Street, Elsie, has reported THELEN—Pvt. Charles D. Thelen, US 54969122, 1st Sqd. 4th Jersey off the coast of VietNam. of, Act 282 OL the Public Acts of Michigan, "for duty with Commander Coastal HALFMANN—Spec. 4 James Halfmann, Co. A 716th MP Bn. Cav. B Troop, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. The New Jersey, equipped with Squadron One in Viet Nam. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. VANDERLIN—Spec. 4 Peter Vanderlin, US 54985258, Co. C 1945, as amended, the County of Clinton nine 16-inch guns, is providing Squadron One provides person­ HALITSKY—Spec. 5 Theodore K. Halitsky, US 54971313, 191st First Bn., 26th Inf., APO San Francisco;, Calif. 96345. gunfire support for U.S. and hereby adopts and enacts the provisions Assault Helicopter Co., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370. VanETTEN—Spec. 4 Thomas VanEtten, US 54968716, D-2nd nel and patrol craft for deploy-{ Allied forces ashore. ment with the Navy's "Market of Act 282 of the Public Acts of Michigan, HALSTED—Pfc. Eric V. Halsted, US 54979112, Hq. and Co. 47th Inf. 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. Recommissioned in 1968, the A, 1st Med. Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. VEJCIK—Sgt. Danie L. Vejcik 16879466, Box 871, 31FMS, Time" coastal patrols. "Market 1945, as amended, and establishes a HARTE—Sgt. Thomas L. Harte, AF16880261, 554 CES, APO New Jersey is a unit of the U.S. Time" is a combined air and APO San Francisco, Calif. 96316. Seventh Fleet. County Planning Commission with all of San Francisco, Calif. 96321. WAGER—Sgt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company "L" 3rd sea operation designed to prevent HAWK—Spec. 4 Ronald Hawk US 54964227, 458 Trans Co. Battery, 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. the infiltration of men and war the authority and powers specified and PBR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. .WILCOX—Pfc. Jeffrey T. Wilcox, US 54975572, Light Horse materials by sea to enemy forces granted by said Act. HETTLER—Spec. 4 Michael Hettler, RA 68049410 Co. E 2nd Btry., 8th Bn. 6th Arty., Infantry Division, APO San DENNIS A. STEERE, 20, son of in South Viet Nam, Battalion 7th Cavalry, 1st Cav. Div. (Air mobile), APO Francisco, Calif. 96345. Mr and Mrs Leonard T. Steere * * San Francisco, Calif. 96490. WILSON—Spec. 4 John E. Wilson, US54977923, 199th Light Inf. of 13120 Shady Brook Lane, De- DENNIS R. WORRALL, 20, son HORN—FN Bruce Allan Horn, B 591303 M Division, USS Brigade, Co. C, 3rd Bat. 7th Inf., APO San Francisco, Witt, was promoted to Army Section 3. REPEAL of Mr and Mrs Richard L. Wor- Winston (LKA94), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Calif. 96279. private pay grade E-2 upon com­ rall of 801 N, Clinton, St. Johns, All ordinances, or parts of ordin­ HOWARD—Spec. 4 Bert Howard US 54973413, A Co. 801st ZELINSKI—Pfc. Carlton P. Zelinski RA 16926890, H.H.C. 1st pletion of basic combat training was promoted to Army private Maintenance Battalion, 101st Airborn, APO San Fran­ Bde, 4th Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96262. March 7 at Ft. Knox, Ky, The ances, in conflict with any of the provi­ pay grade E-2 upon completion cisco, Calif. 96383. ZIEGS—Edward A. Ziegs, HM 3, B50-36-46 "B" Co. 5th Med. promotion was awarded two of basic combat training March 7 sions of this ordinance, are hereby re­ HOWE—Robert P. Howe Sn, B51-09-70, Operations Div. USS Batt. 1st Marine Div.-c/6 Fleet Post Office, San Fran­ months earlier than is custom­ at Ft. Knox, Ky. The promotion ( Regulus (AF-57), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. cisco, Calif. 96602. ary under an Army policy pro­ pealed. was awarded two months earlier/ Arguments settle nothing — viding incentive for outstanding than is customary under an Army discussions bring out facts that trainees. policy providing incentive for Section 4. PUBLICATION Your Choice! solve most problems. * * outstanding trainees. This ordinance shall be published in 1 Early American a newspaper of general circulation within C the County once each week for three 1 Modern Walnut OUR,DEAL BEFORE consecutive weeks. HSKK French Provincial YOU BUY! Section 5. EFFECTIVE DATE This ordinanceshall take effect sixty - Reduced to (60) days after adoption by the County - 95 Board of Supervisors. 599 Bench Extra Clinton County Board of Supervisors By: WALTER-NOBIS, time... Chairman the fashion styling of fine furniture... I, Ernest E. Carter, Clenk of the County of Clinton, hereby certify that the you get both in a decorator designed foregoing ordinance was duly adopted by If you're looking for a full-size luxury pickup, try the Ford Ranger the Clinton County Board of Supervisors Style-stde! The Ranger comes in 6-1/2 or 8-foot body lengths. The body on April 15, 1969, at a regular meeting kimBAJl sides are doublewalled for greater strength and to protect the outer wall thereof. from denting by shifting cargo. See them at ... .

Clinton County Clerk ERNEST E. CARTER De Peal's Music Center BILL FOWLER FORD SALES Clerk 51-3 N. US-27 12-GN. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3f34 DeWITT M

r Wednesday, April 23, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 g

DOUBLE StU GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY L4.- WE WILL MATCH ANY AMOUNT WON IN NEWSPAPER BINGO PROVIDING WINNING CARD COMES FROM 2 BROTHERS. BROTHERS CENTER CUT PORK 1075 E. MAIN ST., OWOSSO, MICH. and CHOPS 911 E. STATE ST., /Tfc^A ^ ST. JOHNS, MICH. / GPABTAMi STORE HOURS: [ *m**rMmi N QUARTERED 9 to 9 DAILY Sliced CLOSED SUNDAYS 9-11 Chops PORK LOINS 59« PORK CHOPS lb. t*+e CENTER CUT-SWIFT'S FRYING CHICKEN LEGS 1^.49* -i' ''$1 THE BEEF THAT TAKES LESS COOKING TIME r J' W? SLICED BACON + , A ib.79* V*. /SvriftsV CHUCKSTEAKS lb. F R WIN A APrBiniumJi BEEF RIB A$| SLICED BACON 2 ,b, $139 TENDER-SWIFT'S CUT AND WRAPPED ECKRICH SMOK-Y LINKS, o02 59* FOR YOUR FREEZER lb. RIB STEAKS HERRUD SANDWICH SPREAD 55^ w. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY M SWIFT'S-STANDING . F^sR ALL BEEF FRANKS 1 , . 69* REGISTER AT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT 4-5-6 b i Ribs 9 s 7 RIB ROAST lb. W. BRAUNSCHWEIGER ,b. 49* w FARMER PEET'S REPEATER •f SWIFT'S PREMIUM PESCHKE SLICED BOLOGNA b 59* SLICED BACON 1 lb. Pkg. CANNED HAM .ib.™ S S M •*, E SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 59* ROSE CANADIAN BACON lb. FRESH HAM PORK ROAST 59^ 89< 4 Shurfine 11 Pieces & Stems '»

SOUP n CRACKER SALE ^ ,n MUSHROOMS r *ZH NABISCO - i PREMIUM SALTINES 1 lb. Box Can

KELLOGG'S-REG. OR FROSTED DELICIOUS CAMPBELL SOUPS Pkg. "C *i T A T p 10% CHICKEN NOODLE. POP TARTS OZ.WT. CHICKEN VEGETADLE I!S T .°D? e -CA N in« ssssKk. 6/s 10c & BEEF NOODLE v*W- SPARTAN _ ^^ A VEGETABLE n 3 ? LUNCH TIME FAVORITES Maine SHORTENING ' 53 CHARMIN •s Red Sour Pitted

POTATOES 1 lb. 3/U$M Bathroom Tissue CHERRIES 1 oz. cans

4 Rolls 650 Ct. WHOLEWHEAT [^ 4/$l Roll FRESH, CRISP RAISIN BREAD [*• 3/$l irmnt CARROTS ; 10* STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIES 691 V. Irvlls gentk tissue $109 1 lbIk. 8Q 02„ . T MHWAY COOKIES I*' tf for J Clip These Coupons + . -COUPON- -COUPON- -COUPON- $S^ 50 H t# *# With Coupon and Purchase of With Coupon and Purchase of With Coupon and Purchase of FREE 2 lb. PKG. of-PRINCESSCREME BONELESS 'wifts BEEF ROAST parpkg BUDGET NYLONS COOKIES (Goo(5 through April 28, 1969^ J Good through April 28,J969 Good through April 28, 1969 -COUPON - -COUPON- Stamps 1 ~~ -COUPON*- t# t# $&> 50 Jw STAMPS 1 lh With Coupon and Purchase of With Coupon and Purchase of With Coupon and Purchase of An ] 2 WITH THESE COUPONS pug HERRUD SKINLESS FRANKS Iff TDEAM y / wl> $10 WORTH OF GROCERIES IV.C IKEAm 0f Country Fresh Excluding Beer, Wine & Cig. Good through April 28, 1969 Good through April 28, 1969 Quantity Rights Reserved Good through April 28, 1969 DOUBLE S HOREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY

{' ft

\ Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1969

Sealed Power sees record }% May is the month of the mushroom 1st quarter earnings By HELEN B. MEACH "pheasant tongue underglass", knowing precisely and positively room so you are positive it is Extension Home Economist I'll take mushrooms cooked what we are after. Mrs^Bar- the right kind. Don't take just First quarter earnings of months last year. The 1968 per of a new compression ring de­ May is the month of the mush­ gently in butter and served with telll's manual gives us not only part of a mushroom and then Sealed Power Corp. are ex­ share figure is adjusted for a signed to substantially reduce room. All confirmed collectors or without meat. plcutres but definite directions you'll not be able to identify pected to climb to a record 10 per cent stock dividend and air pollutants in auto exhaust are watching the weather, the To the amateur who says he for harvesting this crop. She tells that it is a safe mushroom to high of at least 60 cents per the federal surtax. is progressing satisfactorily ground moisture and leaf de­ can't tell one wild growing thing us to collect only one species eat. share, approximately 30 per Reynolds said sales also are with a view toward possible in­ velopment. The old timers say from the other, we' have a very at a time. Just In case you do Morels can be preserved for cent over the same period last expected to reach an all-time clusion in some 1970 model cars. the mushroom gathering time is real help. It comes in the form collect more than one kind it's future use, frozen, canned or year, on a 35 per cent gain in high for the quarter of $16,000,- In addition, another new product, right in Michigan in mid-May of a manual written to insure the best to keep each kind separate. even dried. Before freezing, cook sales, Gordon E.Reynolds, pres­ 000, compared with last year's the SS-100 oil ring designed to when apple trees are in blossom safe collection of morel mush­ Never mix several species in the them first until they are covered ident, said recently. volume for the period of$ll,868,- produce better oil economy and and oak leaves are as big as rooms for food. Mrs Ingrid same basekt. by their own juice, cool, pack in freezer containers and store Although final results are not 000. prolong engine life, is expected squirrel's ears. Bartelli may good friend from Use a flat container for col- at zero degrees F. orbelow.Can yet available for the quarter Reynolds attributed the gains, to contribute to this year's re­ Marquette, Mich., who is a dis­ . lection, preferably a box or bas­ To discover this delicate morels in the same manner as ended March 31, Reynolds said in part, to tile company's two sults. trict Extension consumer mar­ ket. Be sure the handles are delicious food, whole families any other non-acid vegetable. A he expects net earnings to reach newest subsidiaries, Consoli­ The company is increasing keting information agent, has solidly attached, it really is take to the outdoors carrying pressure canner is advan­ $950,000, compared with earn­ dated Die Cast Corporation of its planned capital expenditures authored this bulletin. • disappointing to spill a-basket of baskets, bags and light hearts. tageous. ings of $717,000, or 46 cents America, Dowagiac, Mich, and for 1969 to $4,250,000 from an Some have secret spots never to Mrs Bartelli tells us that mushrooms. Only young fresh per share, in the first three Accroform Metals, Inc., Pala­ earlier projection of $3,500,000 be disclosed-not even to their mushroom collecting has been specimens are suitable for food. If you are interested in learn­ tine, Bl. in view of rising demand for closest relatives. "We'll share called the most dangerous of out­ After a mushroom matures and ing how to collect morels in a IOOF plans 150th Other factors, he said, in­ its products, Reynolds stated. our findings but not our favorite door sports, bar none. This will, begins to deteriorate, its edible safe manner, write to the'"Ex- cluded impressive gains by the Included in the plans is the spot." not be so if we play by the rules. qualities likewise deteriorate. tension office in your county. company's foreign subsidiaries building of a new and larger There is no better eating than Whenever we collect mushrooms It's well to keep your collection Ask for Extension Bulletin E- anniversary dinner in Mexico and Canada, and an plant in Canada near the present nature's tender succulent mush- for food, there are some general as clean as possible. Pick the G14, Marketing Series. There improved product mix of auto­ Stratford, Ontario, facility, ijj rooms. Let the gods savor rules to' follow which begin with entire fruiting body of themush- is no charge for this bulletin,, ;:.; LAINGSBURG - Several hun­ motive parts manufactured by which later will be sold. dred persons are expected to the company. Sealed Power, &:::::::::y:::>y:::::V^ attend a 150th anniversary cele­ headquartered in Muskegon, bration of the Independent Order Mich., is a leading producer of of Odd Fellows at the Laingsburg piston rings and other precision 3 positions High School gym April 26. engine parts. Lt, Gov. Thomas Schwelgert "Looking ahead, "Reynolds will be the guest speaker for the said, "we anticipate that the open on program that starts at 8 p.m. A year 1969 will show an increase buffet lunch will follow. Edward in sales and earnings over last Eisinger of rural Laingsburg is year, but it is not likely that the program chairman. rate of gain in the first quarter P-W board will be maintained throughout A little less speed and a little subsequent quarters." more courtesy and your driving PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - will help save lives. Reynolds said industry testing Two four-year terms and one one-year term on the Pewamo- Wostphalia Board of Education will be up for election in June. The terms of Charles Henges- SATTLER & SON bach, Gerald Thelen and Ronald MIDDLETON Phone: 236-7280 S chafer expire on June 30. Mr Schafer's term is for a one- Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service year period. Nominating petitions for the TRACTORS positions are available from MF No. 65 gas with power steering. Charles Hengesbach, secretary IH 350 Utility with loader. of the Board of Education, or at MF TO 35 gas with 12 x 28 tires. the high school office. Glen Feldpausch of the Fowler Busy Bees Farmall A, new paint with buzz saw. To obtain the printing of the 4-H Club, passes his tractor drivinq course, MF 65 diesel; 14.9 x 28 tires. name of any candidate for mem­ „ making him eligible under state law to drive John Deere A w/roll-o-matic. ber of the board of education on the ballot, the candidate must file a farm tractor this summer on farms other than t John Deere G narrow front. PARSONAGE TO PLAY PART IN CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION nomination petitions with the sec­ Farmall super H with 4 row front cultivator. his own family's. Here he backs a wagon be­ The parsonage at St. Peter Lutheran Church in Riley Township was retary of the board not later than tween posts set up as an obstacle course. John Deere 4010 diesel, overhauled 4 p.m. on Monday, May 12. Each originally purchased with four acres of land in 1895 for the sum of $900. petition shall be signed by not The interior has been extensively remodeled. The home will play an im­ less than 20 qualified school MISC. IMPLEMENTS portant part in the centennial celebration of the church this year. Rev electors of the district. The last day to register with lion Bath honor roll Knodler Burmlll PTO. Marvin Barz and his family now live here. the respective township clerks John Deere 8 ft. disc. is Friday, May 9, up to 5 p.m. John Deere 4x16 trailer plow. Mr and Mrs Peter Stockenauer attended the Hallead-Counts The annual election will be earn all-A marks John Deere 16 ft. drag. of Houghton Heights spent the wedding at the Pilgrim United held on Monday, June 9. Oliver 5 x 16 trailer plow. Krepps District Easter weekend with Mr and, Methodist Church on April 5. . An operating juillage election Palm£tier,Miarold Philip, Chari IH No. 76 Combine with bean equipment. M BATH' -i Eleven'Bath^'High • By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Mrs Richard Stockenaue'r and Mr and'Mrs Edwin Heibeck will also be held on the"*same Ruthruff, JoAnn Scjiroeder, Bep- IH No. 64 Combine with bean equipment. School stucTents 'earned"all-A family. The Richard Stock- called on Mrs Florence Baese date. The number of mills"to be academic grades during the first tha Six, Kathy Snjttir, Sue Stev-f John Deere 3 x 16 trailer plow. Mr and Mrs Tom Hufnagel enauers and house guests had of Elsie on Easter. voted on has not yet been de­ nine-week marking period of the ens, Mike Walker, Vaughn Von- Easter dinner with Mrs Harriet MF 12 ft. drag. and family spent Easter with Mrs Eva Boron and Mrs Nora termined. The 10 extra mills second semester. The honor roll drasek and Dixie Vondrasek. Weber of Lansing. Mrs Rose Hufnagel of Fowler. Heibeck all of St. Johns were voted in 1967 expired last year. was announced last week by Junior class: Dave Ankney, Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith Mr and Mrs Walter Pytlow- guests at a birthday dinner in school officials. Roger Brook, Wendy Brown, were honor guests at a farewell anyj and family were Easter honor of Mrs Boron at the home Social security man Earning all-A's were seniors Carolyn Cole, Mike Conley,Rick party given by their neighbors dinner guests of Mr and Mrs of Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Roger Jensen, Mark Ondriasand Cook, Ed Becker, Dawn Easlick, April 7. The Smiths are moving Guy Knowland and family of on April 9. here on Tuesdays Mary Lynn Rhynard; juniors Tom Gayle Geisenhaver, Charon Hav- to their new home in St. Johns Flint. They also attended a Mr and Mrs Jerome Smith Cooley and Mary Shepard; soph­ ley, Linda House, Kathy Hunni- April 12. parish post-Easter dinner at St. and family of rural Westphalia, omores Jane Cogswell, Cynthia cutt, Kathy Jubb, Dede Munson, GOOD PRICES Mark Smith returned to his Wolodymyr Church of Flint on Mr and Mrs Joe Houska and Roger W. Seamon, manager of Markham, Susan Maciatec and Margo Murray, Penny Osenga, on home from Fort Sheridan, HI,, April 13. family of rural Elsie and Mr the Lansing office of the Social Lynn Vietzke; and freshmen Su- Barb Peltier, Dave Rassmussen, on April 10. Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell, and Mrs John Kuslner and family Security Administration, states sanne Smith and Marilyn Ver- Margi Rosekrans, Jeri Ruthruff, Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith and Chris and Sandra attended the of Elsie were Easter dinner that a representative from his rette. Marilyn Sidel, Victoria Smith, family were Easter dinner guests Challiss-King wedding at Brigh­ guests of Mr and Mrs Carl office will be at the courthouse Other Bath students named to Carolyn Verratte and Janice Vi- of Mr and Mrs Paul Droste of ton April 5. Thelen. in St. Johns every Tuesday from the honor roll included: aches. Lansing. Mr and Mrs JackCornell spent 9:30 a.m. to noon. Senior class: Don Allen, Diana Sophomores: Carol Beachler, Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer the afternoon of April 6 with Mr When entering a depart­ Anyone desiring information Andress, Don Black, Ken Bolin- Denise Bos, Cynthia Brown, and family were Easter dinner and Mrs Ross Cornell of rural ment store, be polite: let regarding o 1 d-age, survivors, ger, Marsha Brainerd, Martha Steve Covell, Charlice Davis, guests of Mr and Mrs Paul DeWitt. the ladies in first, so you disability or medicare insurance Bramerd, Dorothy Burleigh, Karen Rhynard, Karen RandeJjl, Duski. Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck don't get trampled on. benefits, social security account Shirley Derke, Mike Eschtruth, Tenya Prince, Kathy Pardee, numbers or other business con­ Tom Feguer, Bobbie Herrguth, Claude McKenzie, Rosemary cerning social security may con­ Edward Lehman, Rita Mitchell, King, Debra Goodwin, Debbi Si- June Clover $25.20bu. tact him at those times. Pat Munson, Sally Osenga, Diane del, Richard Smith, Randy Stal- lard, Karen Viaches and Vickie Mammoth Clover $22.50 bu. ATRAZINE Wolfe. Freshman class: Debbie a n d Black, Lorin Beagle, Susan Alfalfa bu. $31.20 u P ( ATTREX ) Black, Jack Brown, Peggy Con- Bred for ley, Carla Cornell, Lex Cox, Plowdown Mixture $12.60 bu. Jean Feguer, Kathy Glanz. Linda $2.02 per lb. Green, Angela Hagy, Debbie Hi- •ALSO- att, RoseJenson,HeidieLehman, Test Weight Rose Lehman, Randy Markham, Ruth McMillan, Joe Mitchell, GOOD PRICES on TEWELES Tom Mitchell, Dan 0'Malley,Dairt 10-ton Supply Ondrias, Guyla Persichilli,*Dave Seeger, Gary Shaw, Al Torres, Alfalfa — Corn First Come, First Served Luanne Vaele and Gary Viaches.

Cash and Carry In many instances, a nerve Soybeans impulse to the brain travels at the rate of about 75 yards a second or 155 miles an We would like the opportunity hour. In lower animals, the Certified to serve you in the speed is much less. ORDER SEED OATS keep on the following farm products. DeKalb Brand XL Hybrids Certified and have a reputation for high grow... Uncertified test weight as reported by A Land Bank Loan corn farmers everywhere. *OTHER FARM CHEMICALS ^FERTILIZERS can help you ... Disease tolerant. XL Hy* NOW SOYBEANS *SEED OATS BLEND (BAGGED OR BULK) brids are bred to dent early, *SOYBEAN SEED AMMONIATED (BAGGED OR BULK) and to produce heavy, Sometimes it pays to refi­ *CLOVER AND ALFALFA SEED lustrous ears while stalks nance existing obligations. *NAVY BEAN SEED are still green. IF this is one of those times, see us. Have payments *DARK RED KIDNEY SEED *CUSTOM SPRAYING "DEKALB" li n Registered Brand Bulk & Bag Name. XL Hybrid* In n VnrUly geared to farm income . .. *CLEANING AND TREATING dcilflnntlon. with cash left over for Blend operating expenses. Come & in . . . let us help you get *GIVE US THE CHANCE Big Name for Big Yields the most from your credit Granulated TO MARKET YOUR GRAIN dollar. SEE ONE OF OUR DEALERS LISTED BELOW BULK PRICES AND BEANS. Eldon Lydle, Elsie, Ph. 862-4408 nnnnzs 8-32-16 $66 T. Leon Schumaker, DeWitt, Ph. 669-9645 '6-24-24 $24 T. LANDBATMK Louis Hengesbach, Pewamo, Ph. 587-4621 * ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. George Jorae, St. Johns, Ph, 224-7326 Oliver Angell, Lansing, Ph. 489-2074 FLOYD L. PARMELEE I Manager MATHEWS ELEVATOR Wayne Cook, St. Johns, Ph. 224-2211 108 Brush St, St, Johns N. Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-2381 St. Johns, Mich. Phone 224-7127 FOWLER, MICHIGAN Paul Duski, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7471 Page 5 (J Wednesday, April 23, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Says Michigan laws adequate Youth clean-up on roads May 3

Several scores of 4-H youth to control pesticide registration and adult leaders met Monday night to outline their coverage Michigan laws provide a com- His statement was made in The request was made, he periment Station. He added that areas for a second annual "Oper­ pletely adequate mechanism to response to suggestions that leg­ said, in view of indications last USDA has the power to deny ation Cleanup* along Clinton control registrations of pesti­ islative action be taken to ban week from FDA that new scien­ registration of any pesticide County Roads. cides, including DDT and diel­ DDT and dieldrin, following tific data has come to light. moving in interstate commerce, The clean-up of litter will be drin, B. Dale Ball, director of seizure of frozen coho salmon by The federal registration re­ if warranted by scientific data. done on a big scale May 3, with the Michigan Department of Agri­ the Federal Food and Drug Ad­ view would involve evaluation of over 25 4-H clubs already In­ culture, announced last week. ministration. FDA said the sal­ the latest scientific findings on *We don't need legislation — dicating an interest in partici­ mon, taken from Michigan pesticide residues by the USDA, what we need are definite recom­ pating, according to John Ayls- waters, contained DDT (levels Department of Health, Education mendations as specified in Mich­ worth, Clinton County 4-H youth above the safety limits for foods. and Welfare of which FDA is a igan law,* Ball said. "We are fully agent. "All we need as a basis for division, and the U.S. Interior equipped to do the job under exist­ Last year groups of 4-H, FFA, initiation of regulatory action are Department's Fish and Wildlife ing laws." FHA and church youth covered definite recommendations from Service. over 200 miles of county road­ the U.S. Department of Agricul­ Ball pointed out that the Mich­ He emphasized that agricul­ sides and hauled away 65 pickup ture," Ball said. In a telegram to igan Department of Agriculture, tural recommendations for Mich­ loads of trash." Aylswortlj said it UJS. Secretary of Agriculture responsible for enforcement of igan have almost completely is hoped that all county road­ Clifford M, Hardin, Director Ball pesticide registrations in Mich­ eliminated DDT, and that no DDT sides can be covered this year. requested immediate review of igan, relies by law upon recom­ ha's been used by the Michigan all federal registrations of DDT mendations of USDA and the Department of Agriculture since and dieldrin. Michigan State University Ex­ 1962. Clinton County Underground Forest T International Nickel's under­ News ground mining operations in On­ tario require some 40,000,000 board, feet of timber each year. DHIA report for March CENTENNIAL FARM 'IN LEBANON TOWNSHIP Cattlemen profit Name No. Lbs. Lbs. % Cows HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS Cows Milk B'Fat In Test March 1969 This farm home is on the newly designated centennial farm of Fred and Ruth Grill of rural Hubbardston. Located on the east side of Clintonia from absentee Kenneth Thelen 35 1491 60 95 Owner Breed Milk B'Fat Robert Wilcox 25 1687 57 100 s Road in the far northwest corner of Lebanon Township, the farm has been ownership Harry Sanborn 28 1573 55 90 Laweda Farms Holsteln 21752 867 in the possession of the family since 1866. It was originally purchased Holstein 21181 813 Fred Mayers 22 1471 55 99 Laweda Farms April 6, 1866, by Michael Messer, grandfather of the present owner, from Cattlemen can benefit from the Don Witt & Son 37 1413 55 84 Laweda Farms Holsteln 20986 780 fact that more and more people Charles Bracey 34 1461 54 95 Laweda Farms Holstein 20260 778 William and Diana Sherman. The centennial farm program of the Michigan are using beef cow herds as tax Robert Nurenberg 38 1457 54 85 Robert Zeeb Holsteln 21845 758 Historical Commission was established in 1948. shelters, says a Michigan State George Smith 29 1077 54 95 Laweda Farms Holstein 21496 762 University agricultural econo­ William Mayers 33 1401 53 96 Robert Zeeb Holstein 19938 750 mist. Laweda Farms 50 1534 51 91 Jerome Spitzley Holstein 23223 747 Use NEWS WANT ADS CAII 224 2361 Dr Leonard Kyle explains that Marvin Simon 35 1327 51 91 Jerome Spitzley Holstein 18975 744 C" league dance many people in high income tax Ervin Marten 40 1291 51 99 Laweda Farms Holstein 19889 727 brackets are investing in beef Mervin Chamberlain 27 1449 49 100 Charles Bracey Holstein 21136 718 cattle because the herd can grow Frank Prochazka 23 1252 49 86 Laweda Farms Holstein 18058 709 in value and be liquidated under Russell Ormsby 30 1366 48 97 Laweda Farms Holstein 20243 697 held af Bath BEAN EARLY BIRD-BE FIRST the capital gain tax rules. Cap­ Jerome Spitzley 33 1356 48 89 Frank Prochazka Holstein 19503 694 26 Duane & Velmar Green Holstein 19275 BATH - Bath High School ital gains are taxed at a maxi­ Warren Swanson 1253 47 91 689 hosted the second Central C. mum of 25 per cent, so anyone in Ed Delamater 33 887 47 80 Marvin Simon Holstein 19591 679 Let us recondition your Lawn and Garden Equipment 27 Charles Bracey Holstein 18754 League dance on April 12, in the NOW! Soon there will be a big rush and we just don't like to the 50 to 70 per cent income tax Fruchtl-Helnlen 1318 46 97 679 gymnasium from 9 until 12 p.m. bracket would find this advan­ Frank Rivest 96 1126 46 97 A. W. Cobb &Son Holstein 17404 674 get caught in a rush. Jobs have been coming in fine, but keep 17727 Entertainment was provided by tageous. Dale Anderson 44 859 46 93 S & H Farms Holstein 673 them Coming! 20359 the Razzbury Jam band. Robery Zeeb 105 1297 45 92 Jerome Spitzley Holstein 670 Cattlemen can'benefit through 17642 guaranteed contract payments Ed Grams & Sons 134 1284 45 88 S & H Farms Holstein 670 The schools invited were De- 54 Herb Thelen Holstein 17118 SIMPLICITY EQUIPMENT they receive to care for the cows Ernest Jackson 1305 44 89 r 667 Witt, Fowler, Laingsburg, Holstein l /498 and lower investment in the live­ William Knight 40 1195 44 89 Rostan Mehney & Son 655' Pewamo- Westphalia, Portland has also been coming in very good. Holsteln 18766 stock, Dr Kyle points out. Robert Borton & Sons 50 89 Rostan Mehney & Son 652 St. Pat, Potterville and Webber- 1186 44 Holstein 16096 Real good display on hand — STOP in, take a look — To make this type of operation Wyrick Brothers 30 1168 44 90 Ken Thelen 651 ville. 64 Several people have already purchased a new Simplicity feasible, large, well managed Paul Nobis 1163 43 95 33 The dance honored the all- tractor and relative tools. beef cow units are needed to Francis Motz 1159 43 79 66 league basketball team, and attract investors interested in Dennis Thelen 43 92 Wouldn't you really like to have a Simplicity? We service 32 1127 awards were given during the 100 cows or more. Herds of Darrell Martin 84 ALL kinds. 10 1147 42 evening. Cheerleaders from the 2,000 to 4,000 cows are owned and George Hazle * 1145 42 90 rf/toard-PUurftiah schools were in uniform. handled this way in the West, Dr Woodard Dunkel 26 *27 1113 42 93 By Bernice Wolfert Chaperones for the dance were Kyle explains. George Jorae 1079 41 76 , Correspondent G&L SALES Joseph Wing 35 Mr and Mrs Marvin Cooley, Mr 29 1051 41 91 and Mrs Sandy Shaw, Mr and US-27 at DILL ROAD — DEWTTT Don Swagart 1075 39 86 Rostan Mehney & Son 25 Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs of Lansing. Mrs Gerald Shepard, Mr and " WHERE SERVICE IB A HABIT " FFA judging 35 1062 39 79 Alex Vitek & Sons Alfred Huhn were Mr and Mrs Mrs Robert Secord, called on Mrs Russell Shepardf Mr and 75 975 39 • 82 PHONE 669-8107 Robert Reese & Son Arthur Lawless, Mr and Mrs Mrs Mae Toombs April 16 at the* ,Mrsti?op.SkoricK„Mr„,and Mrs Peter Kurncz 116 1058 38 85 Royce Smith and Mr and Mrs CUFF LOBSCH, OWNER contest set 1051 37 96 Carl Huhn and daughter and Mrs Rivard Nursing Home. Leon Miller 36 Sandra Whitney and children. PaulTschetter. One hundred eighty-two Mich­ Ron Spitzley 68 994 37 77 Several from this vicinity at­ 984 37 84 April 13 guests of Mr and Mrs tended the Wilson-Courtland igan Future Farmers of America Herbert Thelen 52 Jack Wohlfert were Mr and Mrs (FFA) chapters are preparing to James George 29 921 37 91 wedding reception on April 12. 991 36 73 Bud Wohlfert, Mrs Virgillla compete in the annual FFA judg­ Duane & Velmar Green 1268 Platte and Mrs George Wohlfert. Kurt Blizzard was a weekend ing contest at Michigan State Andrew Cobb & Son • 39 948 36 81 942 35 77 Callers on Saturday were Mr guest of Roger Wickerham. On University Saturday, April 26. Raymond Mayers 83 and Mrs Walt Frey. April 13 they celebrated Roger's Over 1,500 members of high Lynn Fickies 26 931 35 92 694 35 89 Mrs WaunitaHardman attended birthday. Dinner guests were school FFA chapters will con­ E. A. Livingston 34 Kurt and Mr and Mrs Bruce 31 618 35 82 the wedding of her granddaughter, verge on the campus to compete Carl Burk Miss Lois Courtland on Saturday Blizzard. in 12 technical agricultural con­ S & H Farms 82 868 34 84 916 33 79 afternoon, April 12. Mrs Jack Wohlfert entertained tests. Many of the winners will Mr and Mrs Alfred Wickerham the Blue Star Mothers on April represent Michigan FFA In na­ and Roger were supper guests 10. The May meeting will be at tional competition later this year. Grange members discuss cattle one night last week of Mr and the home of Mrs Vera Court- Agricultural mechanics, Mrs Kenneth Blizzard and boys right on May 8 at 1:30 p.m. crops, dairy cattle, dairy pro­ Richard Woodhams and Dennis the members on the buying, cut­ ducts, farm management, fores­ Morrison were guest speakers ting and preparation of meats for BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE RAINBOW LAKE try, horticulture, land conserva­ at the Bingham Grange meeting consumer consumption. A ques­ tion, livestock meats, poultry and on April 11. They discussed the tion and answer period followed. WHY OWN PART TIME REAL ESTATE? showmanship contests compose care, feeding and selection of The next meeting of the Grange the topic areas. They have been cattle. Their talk was followed will be at the hall on Friday designed to test achievement re­ It is not necessary to travel long distance up north when you and lated to subject matter learned by Eugene Lamb, who spoke to evening, April 26, at 8 p.m. your family can enjoy ail four seasons within minutes of home. in vocational agricultural Bring the whole family out to the Lake and see for yourself what classes. you are missing. -^ The contests are supervised Enjoy Sensational Fishing, Swimming, on sandy beaches, Water by Michigan State University but how does Siding, Boating, Sailing, Scuba Diving or just plain relaxing. specialists, theMichiganDepart- ment of Education and Michigan Picturesque locations for permanent homes. We have Churches, vocational agriculture instruc­ it compare Schools, Shopping areas, Medical and Hospital facilities andonly tors. >% \}^ 35 miles from our state capitol. The Institute of Agricultural t0 Your investment is protected by the privacy (Property owners Technology, a part of Michigan only have use of this 1200 acre recluse),plus good building I State University's College of Ag­ XL-45L ^ restrictions. riculture and Natural Resources, We are reserving the following dates for the people in our im­ coordinates the contests. M*S Ja mediate area to inspect our Private Lake. ';ir 'i in DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS TOO LATE Just because m Visit the lake April 19, 20 or April 26, 27. Office Hrs. 10:00 A.M. til Dark every day. you are new in town, \ > <>&?• it's not the end H. HUGH ADAMS,, When a highly advertised new corn variety m of the world... comes along, farmers are bound to make EASLICK PROPERTIES INC. the comparison: just how does it stack up ,^^> against XL-46? The sensational perform­ ance of DeKalb Brand XL-45 has made it the most popular single-cross in the country. Farmers have The reasons are in Bolens found that short, tough XL-45 thrives at high pop­ Difference Designed Features ulations, narrow rows and high fertility..XL-45 has •H" 7.hp compact with automatic transmission (one some record for big corn Your yields* foot pedal controls forward, reverse and brakirig) •& 12 volt electric starter standard •& Forward "DEKALB" li * R«aWt«r«d Brand Name, XL-4S I* * VarUty speed variable to 5Vz mph, reverse speed variable to 3Vfe mph -ft 34" turning radius •& Eight' at­ BIG NAME FOR BIG YIELDS tachments available for year 'round versatility Hostess will help you get acquainted with SEE ONE OF OUR DEALERS LISTED BELOW your new community. • Eldon Lydle, Elsie/Ph. 862-4408 Leon Schumaker, DeWitt, Ph. 669-9645 HEEsnsa Call ker today at Louis Hengesbach, Pewamo, Ph. 587-4621 Phone 224-2950 George Jorae, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7326 Oliver Angel I, Lansing, Ph. 489-2074 PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. Wayne Cook, Sr. Johns, Ph. 224-2211 313 N. Lansing ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2777 *! % < ' Paul Duski, St._ Johns, Ph. 224-7471 Page J£ Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23, 1 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan was honored at a birthday dinner Lucile Curtis, Jeraldine Under- watched a demonstration of atoms to a stream where they washed Another scene was Davy Crockett Mrs Raymond Thoniton enter­ House in Lansing, the occasion Patterson of St. Johns, Hastings, and Thurm Barrett Mrs Elizabeth Cook of Portland, Mrs Robert VanWormer from Shepard flew their planes. Mr and Mrs Francis Trierweller at the home of Mr and Mrs Lloyd hill and Neva Curtis, program; being split, also how the per­ the dirt to see of they had found at the Alamo. tained her Cance/r Crusade being their 30th wedding anni) Garland News Floyd Upton, flags; Eugene Mon­ sonnel work behind shielded glass any gems. workers recently ay a breakfast versary, Those attending were Kincaid District of Lansing, visited Mr Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent, Alward-Plowman and family of Westphalia, Mr and Powell. Guests were Mr andMrs West Elsie Life size, life like figures Mickey Powell, Sheila and Scott, By Mrs Archie Moore tague, plants; Eugene Montague Fun and learning: and concrete to handle and ship From there they toured many displayed in authentic settings at the Village Inn fn Elsie. The Mr and Mrs Charles H. Franke Mrs Porter C. Parks Glenn Weaver and Stuart Hardenburg, Mr and Mrs Mrs Ton! Pole of Eagle, and Mr By Mrs Wayne Mead District and Mrs W. Harvey and family and Terri Powell. Phone 834-2383 and Bill Ashley, chairs; and Lu­ Phone 862-5417 the radioactive materials. antique shops and rock shops tell the story of our nation's ladies received their material and Brian, Miss Betty Thornton family "Xpril 13. Robert Weaver Elmer Hardenburg, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer and son of Lansing visited in from Haslett. Mr and Mrs Al Wickerhamand cille Shumaker and Ethelyn _ At North Carolina they viewed in Georgia, South Carolina and history from the landing of Co­ for their crusade work. The group of East Lansing, Miss Margaret Roger Hardenburg, Mr and Mrs By Bernice Wohlfert Walker, flowers for soldiers' Kentucky. Sunday, April 5, they included: Mrs Elwood Erickson, Thornton of Elsie and Tom visited Mrs Mapes and relatives the sairfe home, Ronnie Patter­ Harvey Hoerner and family and Mrs Ben Bailey was an over­ Roger were April 5 dinner guests ASSOCIATION recipe for spring tour the huge Fontana Dam located lumbus to the astronauts and of Mr and Mrs Bruce Blizzard. graves. Mr and Mrs David Peabody of in the Great Smoky Mountains. started home through the Great presidents. There was JohnGlen, Mrs Robert Wilson, Mrs Rex Loeder of Ovid. in Charlotte, April 13. George son spent the weekend with Terry Mr and Mrs Don Potts and son, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Powell spent night guest of her parents Mr RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Balmer and his fiancee Betty Jo Weaver, were April 13 visitors of Mr and Mrs John Greenfield last Easter dinner guests of Mr A committee was then appoint­ Women of Clinton, Gratiot and prepared. There will be a mid- Shepardsville Road and Mr and They stayed at Franklin, N. C. Smoky Mountains National Park. John F. Kennedy and General Ballantine, Mrs Wayne Peck, Mrs four days in Detroit last week The annual business meeting of Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Kllngbeil of Lansing went fishing and Mrs Harold Hoerner. attending a union meeting. week. and Mrs John Greenfield were ed to contact Consumers Power Shiawassee will be touring sec­ morning snack, too. Mrs Richard Buckmaster of for four days. The group spent They went to the top of Cling- Eisenhower in uniform. The Robert,Harmon, Mrs J.D.Wash­ Raymond Thornton and Margaret Mr and Mrs Don Button of the Stilson Cemetery Associa­ Company in regards to putting an Mason have returned to their their time at the Corundum Mines man's Dome—the mountain has figure of Eisenhower had been burn, Mrs Charles Walker, Mrs by Saginaw, on April 12. Grand Ledge visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner visited Recent callers of Mrs Waunita Mr and Mrs George DeVries Mr and Mrs Lyle Greenfield and tion was held at the James Huyck tions of the three counties Thurs­ Women are urged to send were Mrs Fannie Emmons of baby and Mr and MrsKenGreen- electric pump in the cemetery. day, May 1, to combine a day of homes after Spending a week's panning for gems. No other single an elevation of 6,643 feet. placed in the museum the day Floyd Betzer and Mrs Wayne Eldoris Hahn visited Alex­ Mrs Don Sullivan and family Mrs Harvey Hoerner and girls Hardman were Mrs Ross Cor­ were Easter dinner guests of home on Tuesday evening, April reservations for the day to their Ovid, Miss Betty Thornton of ander Lang, April 13. The lat­ field. Memorial serviceswillbeheld fun with a day of learning. Agri­ vacation touring Ohio, Kentucky, mine offers a wider variety of They stopped at Gatlinburg, before the group stopped. There Mead. April 12. On April 5 Mrs Lat- April 11. nell, Earl Miller, Mrs Lloyd Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and 8. The election of officers re­ county Council Treasurer of each East Lansing and Mr and Mrs ter is still suffering from the family. Mr and Mrs Jack Wohl­ David Peck spent the Easter at the cemetery on May 25 at 3 cultural Agents George McQueen, Tennessee, North Carolina, and gems and minerals. They found Tenn. to see the American was a wreath of red roses at Mr and Mrs Raymond Thornton Charles H. Franke and Brian of ricia McCleve was their guest. Guests of the Howard Sargent Powell and Mr and Mrs Mickey sulted in all the present officers county. These are Clinton, Mrs burns he received some time Powell and children. fert were guests of Mr and Mrs weekend with his parents, Mr being re-elected. They are as p.m. In case of bad weather, the Bill Bortel and Harry Wilt, work­ South Carolina. They also toured several rubles, sapphires, and Historical Wax Museum. Here his feet. attended Christ Methodist Lansing. The gyrocopter club met at family during the week were: service will be held in the Victor Raymond Thornton; Gratiot, Mrs the American Museum of Atomic topaz. They were furnished they saw many Civil war figures Church, on Jolly Road in Lan­ ago in a grass fire. the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Clare Hardenburg of Lansing; Mrs Lyle Smith was a patient Robert Volsinet, Debbie and Paul and Mrs Duain Peck andDaryell. follows: Mrs Vida Exelby, pres­ ing with Home Economists Helen Louis Federspiel; and Shia­ Their next stop was at Polly Congregational Church. Meach and Lorraine Sprague and Energy at Oak Ridge. This pails, shovels and screens and in wax. The scene of the signing sing, as guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Raymond Thornton Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and Hoerner April 13, for a meeting. Mrs Don Potts and Mike; and at Clinton Memorial Hospital a Cowles. Sunday dinner guests of the Pecks ident; James Huyck, vice presi­ wassee, Mrs Joseph Kalesik,. Bergen's Dress Shop. The were Duke P&rmalee and Mrs a committee of women, have musuem has more than 120,000 then walked some distance up of the Declaration of Inde­ building was round with glass Charles H. Franke and Brian of • dined at Daley's restaurant near family of St. Johns visited Clare Members^ came from Jackson, Debra Sargent. few days this past week. Mr and Mrs Walt March are dent; Mildred Ashley, secretary Reservations must be made by visitors a year to see the exhibits the mountain where they filled Witt, April 13, for supper. ^ Hastings, Lansing, Shepard, Easter dinner guests of Mr spending some time at their farm Tom Bailey and daughter. Eve­ and treasurer; Eugene Montague, Thayne Miner returned home planned an exciting day. pendence included Benjamin sides. Lansing. Following the church ,St. Johns on April 9 in celebration from University Hospital at Ann Thursday, April 24, for buses and and demonstrations on the peace- their pails with dirt. Then they Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, services they were dinner guests Mr and Mrs Ron Patterson Ludington, Indiana and the sur­ Experience is the best fire and Mrs Carl Huhn and daughter in Wisconsin. ning callers were Mr and Mrs caretaker and sexton; Nona Ash­ Buses are scheduled to load luncheon to be planned. The group arrived home Mon­ of their 30th wedding anni­ Arbor on April 15. He was hos- ' ful uses of atomic.energy. They traveled backdown the mountain John Hancock and John Adams. of their children at Eyer's Steak of Lansing, Mr' and Mrs Dor- rounding area. Mr Julian from extinguisher for flaming youth. were Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn, On April 4 Mrs Anna Powell Russell Bower and children. ley and Elzie Exelby, speakers; : in each county and meet for the day. versary. pitallzed after being kicked in the' beginning of the tour at the Mich­ ) face by a horse. Mrs Agnes Mar- igan Milk Producers Assn. in olf of Freeland has cared forthe Ovid, At the MMPA site, Agents Miner home and baby during tho McQueen, Bortel and Wilt will WIN S1,000-U00-$2S-S10-S5 absence of Mr and Mrs Miner, take over and begin the story of -SI OR 50 EXTRA TOP Mr and Mrs Neil Stevens are VALUE STAMPS. NO PUR­ the area's flood control, water CHASE NECESSARY TO PAR­ the proud parents of a baby girl, disposal, wild life and conser­ TICIPATE. GAME CARDS AND Ginger Rae, born in Lansing vation with the many land and GAME TICKETS AVAILABLE General Hospital on April 10.- water use conflicts. About eight AT END OF CHECKOUT LANE She weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces. points of interest will be high­ OR AT STORE OFFICE. LIMIT Born to Mr and Mrs Melvin lighted. ONE PER ADULT CUSTOMER Crowell at Clinton Memorial , Luncheon will be at the Ovid- PER STORE VISIT. Hospital on April 7, a baby' girl, Elsie school cafeteria after which Stacey Linn. She weighed 8 $25 WINNER $25 WINNER pounds, 4 ounces, Mrs Crowellr there will be a brief program up to1000 MRS. A. HARTUPEE MARY DREWS presented by the agricultural ^^^H PESCHKE Prices and Coupons Good W« R«§»rv» Th« Right To Limit and Mrs Stevens are sisters. ^^M ALL BEEF OR CIRCUS Thru Sat., AprHERRUD. 26, 1969 QuontitU*. REGULARCopyright Th« OR M/LD agents. Colored slides will help in st Johns K 80f C Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtis tell the story which the tour U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERAY ARM CUT ^*U • PESCHKE'S - . . '° °' "*' called on their brother, Bud guests will be hearingthroughout Franks Party Assortmant Herrud Franks MONDAY THRU Two Boavtifvl Patterns to Choose Plus 25 Moore, at St, Lawrence Hospital the day. Chuck Roast 6000 Low Prices in Lansing on April 13. Moore ' A folder containing a map of 1-LB Windfall or So,nnot Extra Top Value suffered a severe heart attack the area toured and other infor­ ENGLISH CUT OR BONELESS FLAT CUT PKG 9 to 9 TRIDENT MELAMINE while at work in Lansing. mation is beingprepared for each 69 89 69 Plus the extra Bonus of Stamps With Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby at­ tended the funeral service for tour member. A "surprise pack­ Chuck Roast PETtzK'S age* for each guest is also being SUNDAY This Item. Alfred C. .Thelen in Westphalia" Top Value Stamps Cup on April 9, No Coupon About 35 members and friends 10 to 6 WITH EACH of the Victor Civic Club-enjoyed Pewamo Ring Bologna J] PURCHASE Necessary!. 900 S. US-27 Why Settle For Less? OF GROCERIES a bus trip to Kalamazoo on April By Mrs Irene Fox PETER'S POLISH OR SOUTHGATE PLAZA 33 EACH 8, where they visited several places of interest. CANCER DRIVE STARTS ST. JOHNS, MICH. April is the month for the TWIN SONS NOW IN SERVICE ' annual Cancer Crusade. Mrs Roasted Sausages . The twin sons of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Blauwiekel, Pewamo Paul Brown of W. Henderson chairman for the American Can­ W; / Road, Elsie, left recently for cer Society has announced the service duty. Their addresses following as the 1969 volunteer are: Pvt, Carl Brown 2519855, workers who have so generously Cv. A, 1st RRBN, Platoon A1035 offered their time to make the MCRD, San Diego, Calif. 92140; village drive a success: Mrs Bill and Pvt. Crls P. Brown US672- Davarn, Mrs Jack Davarn, Mrs 05284, Co. D, 13-4 USATC Ar­ Irene -Fox, Mrs Paul Fox, Mrs mor Platoon No, 1, Fort Knox, Erwin Freund, Mrs Ardls Lud- Ky. 40121. wick, Mrs Orah Roach, Mrs Dor­ Both of the boys would like to othy Schiska, Mrs Gregg Thelen hear from their friends at home. and Mrs Louis Thelen. Please Carl is in the Marines and Cris Welcome them when they call is serving with the Army. at your home. USDA CHOICE TENDERAY Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kadolph BRIDAL SHOWER FOR Chuck Steak and family of Carland spent Sun­ ROSE MARY day, April 13, with Mr and Mrs The following guests attended John Wolff and family of Nash­ ville. ^j^.niiscellanepus^jpr^dal shower Ht 825 EXTRA TOP '.,,,-Sunday, AprnA3,,at^tb.e,.h.ome of ^ Z* A number of Carland residents ; '.Mrs Richard'Thelen and Mrs Ann ' *• , attended"ttie 50th anniversary of VALUE STAMPS Mr and Mrs Charles Snyder at ' Thelen, both of Lansing: Mrs WITH ITEMS BELOW Jerome Barker and daughter the IOOF Hall in Ovid on Sunday, • REGULAR OR THICK SLICED HERRUD PETER'S April 13. Their daughter, Mrs Judy, Mrs Michael _ Cook, Mrs with the purchase of THANK YOU BRAND BLUEBERRY, CHERRY, PINEAPPLE any 3 pkos ECKRICH 10-OZ Edward Berry, of Oneco; Fla., Robert Barker and daughter Shir­ CHIPPED MEATS MEL 0 SOFT BUTTERMILK OR STRAWBERRY COLLEGE INN ley, and Mrs William Barker. a so Bologna LB 79( Wee Smokies WT PKG 59$ Lunch Meats is now visiting with her parents, with the purchase of who reside on Juddville Road N The honored guest was Miss any 1-Ibpkg JIFFY HERRUD TENDER SLICED VANDEN BRINK near Carland, Rose Mary Barker of Portland.. FROZEN MEATS 50 Mrs Archie Moore recently The wedding date is May 3. -with the purchase of J2-OZ LB visited Mrs Edith Simpson and 2 pkg* Silver Platter Sandwich Spread VtTCTN 59* Beef Liver 59* Ham Loaf Bread 5^$l Mrs Mable Cook,and several 50 P6RI< CHOPS PESCHKE'S Mrs Audrey Wortman and new PETER'S FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE OR PESCHKE'S SLICED KANDU LIQUID FRUIT PUNCH, CHERRY. GRAPE. ORANGE OR ORANGE-PINEAPPLE COLLEGE INN others from this area attended whh the purchase of a baby. the funeral services of Mrs 3—lb or larger Boneless & PIECES LB Cook's brother, John Dwyer, on a so Pork Roast or 2-lbs BOX or more PORK STEAK LB 49* Bacon Ends 99* Boiled Ham 69* Monday morning, April 14. Braunschweiger with the purchase of any Bridgevilie Mrs Joseph J. Fox was dis­ 2 pkgs Chicken Thighs, ASSORTED PICNIC OR LUNCH FIRST OF THE SEASON By Mrs Thelma Woodbury 1 00 Drumsticks, Breasts Detergent 3 $1 charged from St. Lawrence Hos­ ,VV a w/tibs, Whole Legs, Split Every package of Kroger's EACH 89* California KROGER COLLEGE INN BONED pital at Lansing and came home Broilers or Roasters fruits and vegetables must Fruit Baskets QUART HOME PRIDE Friday, April 11. Mrs Fox had Mr and Mrs Charles Boots Sr. with the purchase of be Sunrise—Fresh when you SUGAR SWEET 36 SIZE and Mr and Mrs Wilfred Erick­ eye surgery on April 8. apkg of HERRUD RING LIVER Strawberries son of rural Ashley, spent April Mrs Anthony Horek and chil­ a 25 buy it. If you are not JAx 69 with the purchase of anyi completely satisfied, Kroger 5 witji Mr and Mrs Rolla Evitts dren, Bob,SusanneandShelley,of Cantaloupe EACH 49* of Pompeii to help celebrate Warren, had dinner with Miss • will replace your item or TOP VALUE • Fabric..«£*! 3-$1 Cov Girl L| uI<1 Mrs Evitts* birthday. Ruth Swindt on April 12. 100 <" 1 ' sunrise refund your money. EXTRA FANCY WASH. STAMPS vw KROGER CHILI W/BEANS OR KROGER CORN OIL Makeup or Fac« Powder LB TIARA CREME SANDWICH David, Carol and Charlotte Mr and Mrs James Frey of B WITH THE PURCHASE OF , with the purchase of FRESH BAG • ' EVERY 2 PKGS OR MORE Wright, Mr and Mrs Charles Roseville returned home April 9 any Jar VASELINE Winesap Apples 69* • 50 PETROLEUM JELLY " HOLLAND BULBS, EVERY Boots Jr., Mr and Mrs Jim after spending Easter with their 4—ox, B-oi or New JUMBO SLICING VINE RIPE SUNKIST • PACKAGED. ROSE BUSH, SHADE* Boots and family, Mr and Mrs aunt, Ruth Swindt. 12—ox Nursery Jar • OR FRUIT TREE OR EVERY i-i with the purchase of • " POTTED EVERGREEN Rex Turner and family, Annette any pkg Kroger Margai Mrs Lou Shoemaker ,,Mrs and Amy Smith, were Easter Grace Bissell and Ruth Swindt at­ a 50 HOMESTYLE DONUTS Tomatoes 6 «* 69* Valencia Oranges4 - 69* dinner guests of their sister and tended OES past matrons nlgTUat with the purchase of a family, Mr and Mrs Warren El- Belding on April 10. 2—lb 12.8-ox pkg Kroger Two Beautiful Patterns to VALUABLE COUPON a 50 INSTANT MILK dridge of rural St. Johns. Timothy Lee, infant son of Mr 200-2 PLY FACIAL • Mr and Mrs Charles Boots Sr. with the purchase of Choose-Windfall or Sonnet! and Mrs John Kowatch, weighing a 1 —lb bag or box hosted a belated birthday dinner six pounds and one ounce, was KROGER 15-OZ LIDO | Scott Tissue ; for Pete Decker on April 6, Six a so OYSTER CRACKERS christened April 13 at St. J 5 BOXES *f J couples were present. Joseph's Catholic Church. Mon- with the Purchase of a half gal btl Ice Tea & jfe «A( Mr and Mrs Wilfred Erickson signor Bolger officiated. The EASY MONDAY _ Radaam al Krogaf • —i 1 and Mr and Mrs Rolla Evitts a so FABRIC SOFTENER FOR • Thru Sal., Apt. 24, 1969 JM mother Is the former Mary Lee Cooler Glass *£ *t™ accompanied Mr and Mrs Charles Thelen of Fowler. Grandparents with the purchase of Boots Sr. to Caro on April 7 to are Mr and Mrs Leo Kowatch of 4 6-fl ox or 2 12—#1 ox *!#13 a 50 cans MINUTE MAID r VALUABLE COUPON visit Eunice Henry Johnson. Pewamo and Mr and Mrs Leo ORANGE JUICE Mrs Wanda Moore of Ithaca Thelen of Fowler. PERSONAL SIZE m A w''h the purchase of spent Tuesday with Lula Boots. Fire at the home of Cletus 50 a"y 2 pkas SARA LEE «£* Kimberly Van Horn of Ithaca O "*w BAKED GOODS Ivory Soap £ Cobel on the Michael Cook farm, spent the weekend with Mr and three miles southwestofPewamo _ M with the purchasKR00EBe of Mrs John Woodbury. destroyed the barn. The fire de­ • 5°RiMr' / Radaam al Krooar .« I Mr and Mrs Andrew Kirk- partments of Westphalia and Pe­ Thru Sal., Apr. 26, 1969 MWM wamo were at the scene, but LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER ! connell of Shepard called on Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Sunday cause of the fire is unknown. The [^Coupon Strip Good Thru Sat, Apr, 26, 1969 blaze was discoveredatl:25p.m. afternoon, April 13, Mrs Oliva Fox of Ionia and her «5* Lianne Van Horn, daughter two sisters of Pewamo, Mrs Kelly, Florence Lohrer, Mariam Clyde Sllvernail and Mrs Leone FROZEN FOODS! Randolph and Mr and Mrs Wil­ Hillabrandt called atSt.'Law­ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! liam Finch of Tillamook, Ore., SEA FOODS! DAIRY FOODS! BAKED FOOD! SARA LEE APPLE, CHERRY OR were callers at the home of Mr rence Hospital on Sunday, April BUTTER PECAN KROGER HOMOGENIZED. 16 VARIETIES-KROGER SPECIAL LABEL-TOOTHPASTE SPECIAL LABEL-NEW and Mrs John Woodbury, April 13, to visit their sister-in-law, FRES-SHORE FANTAIL BUTTERMILK. SKIMMED OR Mrs Walter Schneider, who is re­ Variety Ultra- Danish 14. covering from an eye transplant. 5-OZ H'i-OZ 79 Breaded Chocolate WT PKG Mrs Schneider is doing well and [•H WT TUBE 59 Coffee Cake - hopes to be home this week. Other 10 -01 Bread Brite Gain Hubhardslon visitors of Mrs Schneider were Shrimp WT PKG Milk i m KROGER SANDWICH OR MENNEN PUSH BUTTON SARA LEE FROZEN CARAMEL Mrs Mamie O'Connell her cousins of Pewamo, Mrs COASTAL BRAND KROGER Phone 981-2374 7-OZ Wt~QZ Hilda Schafer, Mrs Irene Fox, 8-OZ WT PKG ( Detergent Mrs Vera Cook and daughter Joan V/TPKGS $1 Half & Half 4 — $1 Wiener Buns 3 »?. $1 Deodorant ViTCAU 99* Pecan Rolls 79 Daniels. Fish Sticks i 1 APP/AN WAY CHEESE KROGER VANILLA, FUDGE MARBLE, OR NEOPOUTAN•ITAN KROGER LEMON, STRAWBERRYSTRA\ OR Mr and Mrs .Manuel Cusack Mrs Arthur J. Fox and daugh- * SEA PAK SPEEDY RELIEF PKG entertained their children Mr Vi-GAL 25-PACK ters Kathy and Julia were Sunday «•' OF 10 and Mrs Stanley Cusack and I-LB CTNS CTN Pizzarinos ***Y COUNTRY OVEN afternoon callers of Mrs Irene PKG 69* Ice Milk 2 $1 Jelly Rolls ws 39* Mka Seltzer 53* family and Mr and Mrs Charles Flounder Fillet BANQUET FROZEN Fox. KROGER ORANGE OR RAINBOW KROGER VANILLA, ICEICED, CINNAMON OR JUST WONDERFUL Malek and family for Easter FRES-SHORE U-OZ breakfast. Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz and Vz-GAL- 13 -OZ 73-OZ WT PIES their mother Mrs Mary Wahl J-LB CTNS V/T PKG WTCAN 59* Cream Pies 3 79* Coconut PKG 65* Sherbet 2 $1 Butterfly Rolls 39* Hair Spray i' Fish-N- Chips Mr and Mrs Charles Langdon enjoyed *r"'• anniversary dinner KROGER CINNAMON APPLE SPECIAL LABEL-DEODORANT AVONDALE FROZEN and Mr and Mrs Paul Langdon at (he •' ' ' Pleasant, FRES-SHORE BREADED SPECIAL LABEL 9-02 visited Dr and Mrs O.P. Gelb •"ho »A. J v . th:ir 25th LB 1-LB 73-OZ 4-OZ PKGS V/T PKG V/T CAN 69* ) * French Fries wr PKG at Gaylord on April 12. wedding anniversary which was . Perch Steaks PKG 89* Keyko Margarine 26* Coffee Cake 39* Secret Spray iot Bars y Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ft Wednesday, April 23, 1969 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News'

made as provided by Statute and Court made as provided by Statute and Court Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Rule. \ ••., Rule. ( TIMOTHY M.' GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ' Judge of Probate. 'Judge of Probate Dated: April 3rd., 1069. Dated: April 11th, 1969. Demlng and Smith John P. O'Keeffe By: Terry J. Smith Attorney for Petitioner Attorneys for Petitioner 310 West Main Street Business address: 214 South Bridge St. Ionia, Michigan 48846 51-3 Grand Ledge, Michigan, * 50-3 New Suits Started City Building Permits Sale Sloat—May 8 ERNEST E. CARTER Claims ' Erwln—June, 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN*-The Probate Mahlon Devereaux, 703 Church STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate County Clerk Court for the County of CUnton. Street, basement. Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of In > the matter of Dorothy M. Mrs Esther Graham, 502 W. Estate of LETTIE SLOATJ?, M.L BESSIE G. ERWIN Salters. State Street, storage building. It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Robert Sanders, 407 High am It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, May 8, 1960, at 10:00 a. m., in Street, carport. June 18, 1969, at 10:30 a.m.,* In the the Probate Courtroom for St, Johns, New Business Firms Probate Courtroom In St. Johns,Mich- Nelson Showers, 506 Sturgis Michigan a hearing be held on the ' lgan a hearing be held at which all petition of Cayle Sloat for license to Martin Senator and Sons, 559 Street, addition. creditors of said deceased are re­ seU real estate of said ward. Persons E. Webb Road, De\VItt, by Martin quired to prove their claims. Creditors basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. interested in said estate are directed ) P. Schafer, Bernard J. Schafer County Building Co. to Donald H. and Aletha copy on Evelyn M. Good, Adminis­ of heirs. must file sworn claims with the court to appear at said hearing to show On March 21, he^was transferred tratrix, prior to said hearing. and Paul H. Schafer. Permits Lietzke, property in Victoria* Publication and service shall be and serve a copy on Gay S. Hardy, cause why such license should not be Kills. to Fort Gordon, Ga,, to study law Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court 822 Michigan National Tower, Lan- granted. Gordon Brown, R-2, Bath, enforcement. Tohls many friends made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. ' sing, Michigan. April 14: Charles and Juanita Rule. Publication and service shall be Marriage Licenses dwelling and garage. in this area his address Is: Pvt. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statue and Court - Clock to Dale M. and Audrey Ban­ TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Judge of Probate. Wayne C. Anstead, DeWitt, Arthur J.Simmons,RA68079596, made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Larry J. Barbour, 22, of R-6, croft, property in Ovid. Judge of Probate. Dated: April 8, 1969 Rule. St. Johns and Jeanette Boak, 22, pole building. April 14: Roy F. and Pauline Co. D - 12th B.N., - 4th AIT. Dated: April 16,1969 Robert H. Wood TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Norman Fedewa, R-2, Port­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate of 106 S. Lansing Street,-St. Brlggs to Howard B, and Bertha BDE.(M.P.) Fort Gordon, Ga. Harold B. Reed Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate Attorney for said estate Dated: April 11th, 1969. Johns. land, dwelling. Hackett, property in Orchard 115 E. Walker Dated: April 1st, 1969. Mr and Mrs Roland Hankey, 305 East State Street St. Johns, Michigan'. 51-3 Walker and Moore, by: Tony A. Ray, 20, of 14950 De- Lloyd Salisbury, R-l, St. Glen. Gay S. Hardy Jack Walker Retha and Randy of Litchfield, St. Johns, Michigan. 52-3 Attorney for Petitioner Witt Road, Lansing and Phyllis Johns, addition to dwelling. April 15: Lawrence J. and Attorney for Petitioner spent the Easter weekend with his 822 Michigan National Tower Ann Clark, 20, of 6873 Clark Fedewa Brothers, Price Road, Katherine Ward to Paul and CUnton National Bank Bldg. mother, Mrs Gladys Hankey. Final Account Stump-May 14 Claims ARNOLD-July 9 Lansing, Michigan. * 50-3 St. Johns, Michigan. 51-3 Road, Bath. s living quarters and garage. Pansy Eldridge, property in Es­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dexter Seeberger, R.F.D., Mr and Mrs J.O, Gower have STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Michael F. Platte, 21, of West­ sex twp. Court for the County of Clinton. Cqurt for the County of CUnton. Grand Ledge, dwelling and ga­ returned from their stay with Sale Thelen-May 7 phalia and Susan M. Klein, 20, of April 15: Arlene and Olen R. Estate of Estate of Heirs Simmons—June 9 rage. their son-in-law and daughter, ROBERT GUY ARNOLD STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATr OF MICHIGAN-THE Circuit * Fowler. Losh to Franklin and Wanda HAROLD W. STUMP, Deceased ' Court for the County of CUnton. Forest Winters, Clintonia Mr and Mrs John T. Dove, and Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. / Dennis S. Vallo, 21, of 611 Losh, prbperty in Olive twp. It is ordeied that on Wednesday, May Estate of Road, R-l, Grand Ledge, addi­ their new grandson, John Thomas 14, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., In the Probate It Is ordered that on Wednesday, Estate of Warne Street, Festus, Mo. and April 15: Arlin W. and Bertha July 9,1969, at 10:30 a.m., In the Pro­ • ANNATHELEN M.I. tion. H, who was born March 16, at Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan, a ETHEL SIMMONS, Deceased Sophrona R. Ward, 19, of 513 Summers to Douglas J. and bate Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan, It is Ordered that on Wednesday On this 26th day of March, 1969, an Bennett Clarkson Hospital, he hearing be held on the petition of May 7th, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., In Bert Donaldson, 2647 Clark Christine M. Scott, property in a hearing will be held at which all action was filed by Opal Leonard, Ad­ Wilson, DeWttt. weighed seven pounds and 14 Angellne M. Stump, Administratrix, for the Probate Courtroom In the Court­ Road, Lansing, storage. Summer Shade No. 3. allowance of her final account. creditors of said deceased are re­ ministratrix of the Estate of Ethel Frank Matrau, 20, R-2, Elsie ounces. The Doves live at Rapid house In St, Johns, Michigan a hearing Publication and service shall be quired to prove their claim. Creditors Simmons, Deceased, Plaintiff, against and Marlene Miller, 20, of R-l, April 15: Howard E. and Ber­ City, S.D. must file sworn claims with the Court be held on the petition of Derrill James Reed, William J. Reed, their Ovid. Real Estate Transfers tha Hackett et al to Roy F. made as provided by Statute and Court Shlnabery, Guardian, for License to Rule. and serve a copy on Helen Maxlne unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, Michael T. Hogle, 21, 306 S. (From records in office of. Briggs, property in St. Johns. Arnold, 1022 N.Pennsylvania,Lansing, Sell Real Estate of said ward. Per­ assigns, widows, successors and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, sons interested in said estate are di­ Lansing Street, St. Johns and Register of Deeds) April 16: Joseph C. Jr. and Judge of Probate. Michigan, prior to said hearing. creditors, Defendants, in this Court to * LEGAL NOTICES rected to appear at said hearing to show quiet title to the following described Sandra D. Powers, 20, R-l, Fow­ April 9: Marian Hubbard to Mary A. Smith to Joseph F. and Dated: April 17, 1969 Publication and service shall be cause why such License should not made as provided by Statute and Court piece or parcel ofland situate and being ler. Raymond W. and Marjorle Mon­ Laura Mullaney, property in Robert H. Wood be granted. Sale Gill-May 14 Attorney for Estate Rule. in the Village of Eagle, County of tague, property in Ovid twp. Bingham twp. Publication and service shall be CUnton and State of Michigan, and Probate Court STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 115 E.Walker TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and Court April 9: Gaule R. and Mary Court for the County of Clinton. St. Johns, Michigan. 52-3 Judge of Probate. described as follows: HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Rule, Stevens to E. J. and Carole A. Estate of Dated: April 9, 1969 The West 100 feet of Lot 5, Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Block 10, in the VUIage of Thum, property in Greenbush GEORGE A. GILL, Deceased Bruce Hollowlck Judge ofProbate. Wacousta Attorney for Estate Eagle, according to the HELENA M. BURK twp. It is ordered that on Wednesday, May Dated: April 10th, 1969. Mrs Edward Kraft^-627-2039 14, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., In the Probate 3132 South Pennsylvania Avenue recorded Plat thereof, Register of Probate April 9: Keusch Brothers to Final Account Hurst—May 14 Robert H. Wood iom which It satisfactorily appears Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan, a STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Lansing, Michigan 48910. 51-3 Attorney for Estate Robert F. and Betty Keusch, hearing be held on the petition of to the Court that the defendants above WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1969 - Court for the-County of Clinton. 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Mich. 51-3 named or their unknown heirs, de­ property In Geneva Shores No. 1. Wacousta OES No. 133 chapter Robert A. GUI, Administrator, for Estate of Claim Rlttenger—June 25 license to sell real estate of said visees, legatees, assigns, widows, suc­ * George D. Tanous, claims. April 9: Ernest W. and Leona will entertain their past matron MICHAEL HURST, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Final Account Frederick—May 8 cessors and creditors, are proper and deceased. Persons Interested in said It Is ordered that on May 14,1969, at, John F. Motz, final account. Dickenson to Alfred C. and Jean- and patrons also their life mem­ Court for the County of CUnton. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate necessary parties in the above entitled nle Dickenson, property in Ovid estate are directed to appear at said 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, Estate of Court for the County of Clinton, Mary Elizabeth Theis, probate bers on Tuesday, April 29, with hearing to show caus&.why such license cause and; f twp. St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held EARLE A. RITTENGER. Deceased Estate of of win. a dinner at 6:45 p.m. A program should not be granted. on the petition of Harold Hurst, execu­ It further appearing that after dili­ April 9: William and Leona will follow, at the temple. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, N. BLANCHE FREDERICK, MJ. Frank Joseph Fink, license to Publication and service shall be tor, for allowance of his final account June 25th, 1969, at 10:30 p.m., In the It is Ordered that on May 8, 1969, gent search and Inquiry it cannot be sell. Snyder to Richard E. andMarcia Clinton County OES Associa­ made as provided by Statute and CouiH and for assignment of residue and for Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ ascertained, and it Is not known whether J. Simmon, property in Dallas tion will meet on May 5 in Elsie. Rule. discharge of executor. igan a hearing be held at which all room for St. Johns, Michigan a hearing or not said defendants are living or John O. Robertson, probate of dead, or where any of them may reside twp. The morning session will start TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be made creditors of said deceased are re­ be held on the Appointment of Suc­ will. Judge of Probate. if living, and, If dead, whether they April 10: Robert G. Root to at 10 a.m. Anyone wishing trans­ as provided by Statute and Court Rule. quired to prove their claim and heirs cessor Guardian; for determination of Dated: April 18, 196fl TIMOTHY M. GREEN, have personal representatives or heirs Robert G. Root and James P. portation please call Mrs Ed will be determined. Creditors must Presumptive Heirs at Law; for al­ Driving Licenses Robert H. Wood Judge of Probate. file sworn claims with the Court and lowance of final account submitted on living or where they or some of them Revoked in Crum, property in Victor twp. Kraft, worthy matron. Attorney for- Estate Dated: April 16, 1969 serve a copy on Ida L. Page, 1618 behalf of Frank S, Frederick, may reside, and further that the present County- 115 E, Walker whereabouts of said defendants are un­ (As reported by April 10: Adeline Herndon to Mary Martha Circle will meet Leon X. C. Ludwig Perch Street, Haslett, Michigan, prior Publication and service shall be Barry A. and Elaine Tarrant, St. Johns, Michigan. 52-3 Attorney for Estate to said hearing. known, and that the names of the per­ Secretary of State) April 23 with Mrs Richard Rosier made as provided by Statute and Court sons who are included therein without property in Bath twp. 100 North Clinton Avenue Publication and service shall be Rule. on Clark Road, St. Johns, Michigan. 52-3 being named, but who are embraced Kenneth Robert Ball of 801 April 10: Janis M. Nyboer to made as provided by Statute and Court TIMOTHY M. GREEN, therein under the title jat unknown The WCTU will meet Tuesday, Rule. Alward Road for driving under Roger L. Warner, property in ? Judge of Probate ^eirTs, jievlsees, legatees, assigns,! April L29, at 1 p.m^Mrs^able , Final Account, Sanders—May 14 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: April 10,_1969. ^* the influence of liquor, financial Watertown twp, STAsTE;bF".MICHIGAN-The Probate 5JT yvidQWS, ^successors, and ^creditors, i Brace and Margaret Noble and Judge ofProbate.' Leon S.C. Lildwlg ** ""*"''- cannot be ascertained after diligent responsibility in effect; Betty April 10: Frances Austin to Jean Lowell will be hostesses. Court for the County of Clinton.' \ Final Account Hulbert—May 14 Dated: April 3rd, 1969. Attorney for Petitioner l> Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate search and Inquiry; Jane Bowling of 109 N. Ottawa Janis M. Boling, property In Wa­ Nan Nichols will give the devo­ Farhat, Burns and Luoma 100 North Clinton Avenue Street for driving under the in­ tertown twp. HENRY SANDERS, s/w Court for the County of CUnton. By: /s/ James E. Burns St. Johns, Michigan. 51-3 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that said tions, and Mrs Charles Avery DAVID HENRY SANDERS, s/w Estate of defendants and their unknown heirs, fluence of liquor; Daniel Vance April 10: Leo A. Bauer to An­ Attorney for Estate will give the program. There HENRY D. SANDERS BERTHA E. HULBERT, Deceased 417 Seymour Ave devisees, legatees, assigns, widows, Churchill of 11669 Watson Road, thony J. and Theresa Spitzley, will be an election of officers. It Is ordered that on May 14,1969, at It is ordered that on May 14, 1969, Lansing, Michigan 50-3 Claims Melvin—July 16 successors and creditors, shall answer Bath, for unsatisfactory driving property in Westphalia twp. Mrs Fred Black, Mrs William 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate or take such other action as may be per­ record onaprobationarylicense; St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held Court for the County of Clinton. mitted by law on or before the 9th day April 11; Melvin E. andBonita Becker and Mrs Charles Shultz room, St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing Andrew Dale Fraker of 113 Mar­ Butler to Allan and Doris Nick­ on the petition of Fred H, Sanders, be held on the petition of Donald Heirs Chapin—May 14 Estate of of June, 1969. Failure to comply with spent April 9 with Mrs Keith this Order will result In adjudgment ket Street, DeWitt, for unsatis­ els, property in Idyl-Crest Es­ Executor , for allowance of final Swagart, executor for allowance of his STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate JEFFERY LEE MELVIN LaBare and daughter Staci Kay account, assignment of residue, and It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, by default against such defendants for factory driving record on a pro­ final account, for assignment of residue Court for the County of Clinton. tates. near Holt. discharge of executor. and for discharge of executor. July 16, 1969, at 10:30 a. m., In the relief demanded in the Complaint bationary license; Edward E. Estate of April 11: Thomas R. and Dar- Lester Garlock was trans­ Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be GRACE B. CHAPIN, Deceased the Probate Courtroom for St. Johns, filed in this Court. Nelson of St. Clare Road, Ovid, Michigan a hearing be held at which leen Harry to Roger D. and ferred to St. Lawrence Hospital made as provided by Statute and Court made as provided by Statute and Court It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, LEOtW. CORKIN, for ^refusal to take test to de­ Rule. Rule. all creditors of said deceased are Circuit Judge. Sharon Randall, property in Vic­ where he will have back surgery. May 14, 1969, at 10:30 turn., in the termine alcoholic content; Glenn tor twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Courtroom In the City of required to prove their claims. Dated: March 27, 1969 Donald Schrader of 9345 Francis Mrs Ed Kraft spent April 11 Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate, St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Crdltors must file sworn claims with Demlng and Smith April 14: Arnold E. Viachesto the court and serve a copy on Mrs Road, DeWitt, for driving under with her mother, Lula Wendel, Dated: April 17, 1969 Dated: April 17, 1969 on the petition of Charles Fowler for By: Hudson E. Demlng Rosalie F. Viaches, property in William C. Kemper William C. Kemper Dorothy Melvin, N. Main Street, Fow­ Attorneys for Plaintiff the influence of liquor, financial who had surgery at Lansing Gen­ the appointment of an Administrator Bath twp. Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate and for a determination of heirs ler, Michigan, prior to said hearing. 214-1/2 South Bridge Street responsibility in effect; Ronald eral Hospital, 100 North Clinton Avenue 100 North Clinton Avenue Publication and service shall be Publication ana service shaU be Grand Ledge, Michigan. 49-4 Lee Tomlinson of 11491E. River April 14: Donald B. and Evelyn Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson, St. Johns, Michigan. 52-3 St. Johns, Michigan. 52-3 Mr and Mrs Ira Ballinger, Mr Road, DeWitt, for unsatisfactory Jones to Earl J. and Hattie Gor- r-&&&&*4&&&&&&:&&vs£&^^ driving record on aprobationary dinier, property in Bath twp. and Mrs Carl Miller, Mr and Mrs Herbert Pingel and Mr and Claims Swanson—July 9 license. April 14: Joseph P. and Joyce Final Account Rademacher-June 12 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Mesh to John D. and Barbara A. Mrs Arlin Summers are all back STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Court 'for the County of Clinton. Use Clinton County News Cox, property in Bingham twp. from spending the winter in the Estate of Estate of Business Directory classified ads for best results. April 14: Lake Victoria Land south. ELLEN L SWANSON ARNOLD F. RADEMACHER, a/k/a HELEN SWANSON, Deceased A public school carnival will Deceased be held Saturday, April 26, at It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is ordered that on Thursday, July 9, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., in the 1 p.m. in the Wacousta School. June 12, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mrs Howard Beagle enter­ Probate Courtroom in St. Johns,Mich­ Michigan a hearing be held at which tained at a family bridal shower igan a hearing be held on the petition all creditors of said deceased are of Leonard Rademacher, Administra­ AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Professional Directory In honor of her niece, Kay Gar- required to prove their claims. Cred­ tor, for allowance of his Final Account. itors must file sworn claims with the lock. A May 3rd wedding is Publication and service shall be made For the BEST BUY in planned by the couple. court and serve a copy on Clare L, ST. JOHNS OIL CO. as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Swanson, R-l, Fowler, Michigan, prior New & Used Chevrolet* TIMOTHY M.GREEN, to said hearing. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS See ATTOBNEYS DENTISTS Judge of Probate. Publication and service shall be He's a Dated: April 14,1969 made as provided by Statute and Court 710 N. Mead Eureka Robert H. Wood EDINGER & WEBER KEMPER & WELLS DR. H. L. OATLEY Rule. friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells Dentist Mrs Gordon Waggoner Attorney for Estate FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Leon X. C. Ludwig 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 115 E. Walker TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorneys and Counsellors St. Johns, Michigan. 52-3 Judge ofProbate. of the 100 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-3228 DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY: Dated: April 10th, 1969. 104 N. Main, Ovid Ph. 834-2288 General Dentistry Walker and Moore, by: HARDWARE Phone 224-2968 Mr and Mrs Walter J. McGuire ARMSTRONG & family 106 Brush St., St. John*. Jack Walker ROBERT WOOD of Ridge Road, celebrated their Attorney for Administrator GOODYEAR TIRES Attomey-at-Law OPTOMETRISTS 40th wedding anniversary last Sell FOX-June 11 GOWER'S HARDWARE 115 E. Walker St. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Your Pharmacists fills all Phone 224-4604 Saturday, April 12j at an open STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate St. Johns, Michigan 51-3 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Court for the County of Clinton. Prescriptions with the ut­ and house, held at the Eureka Con- Harris Oil Co. TIMOTHY M. GREEN 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4643 Estate of most accuracy. . gergational Christian Church. PAUL A. MAPLES • HAROLD A. FOX, Deceased. Claims Yerrlck-July 7 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Their friends, neighbors and It Is ordered that on Wednesday, 210 N. Clinton Plione 224-2454 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Glnspie Drug Store Optometrist relatives called on them from 2 June 11, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., In the Court for the County of Clinton. BOTTLED GAS JACK WALKER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 until 5 p.m. and wished them many Probate Courtrooms in the courthouse Estate of ) 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk In St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns JAMES A. MOORE more years together. FLORENCE YERRICK, Deceased Eureka Attorneys-at-law OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN on the petition of Norbert Fox, Ad­ It Is ordered that on Monday, July 7, 4 Their children were the hosts ministrator, for License to Sell Real SERVICE Phone 224-2695 Nafl. Bank Dldg. Phone 224-J241 William M. Steigerwald, D.O. 1969, at 10:00 a.m., In the Probate for their parents. The cake was Estate of said Deceased. Persons In­ Courtroom, St. Johns,Michlganahear- Phone 224-2953 HAROLD B. REED Ptiyslcan and Surgeon terested in said Estate are directed to FARM SERVICES Maple Rapids made by their daughter Dorothy, ing be held atwhichall creditors of said R.E.S. PATRICK B. KELLY Resident Phono 682-4435 with the daughters, daughters-in- appear at said hearing to show cause deceased are required to prove their Attorneys-at-Law Office Phone 682-4311 law and two granddaughters why such license should not be granted. claims. Creditors must file sworn Bookkeeping & Accounting Purina Feeds Offices at Publication and service shall be claims with Bonlta M. Ladlsky, R-2, INSURANCE 305 E. State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 helping with the serving. Service , Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 660-3400 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. made as provided by Statute and Court St. Johns, Michigan, prior to said The McGuire's children are Richard E. Stoddard LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Rule. hearing. Mathews Elevator Co. Complete Insurance Service CHIROPRACTORS Hours by Appointment Rev Harold McGuire of Levering, TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Publication and service shall be made Phone 669-3285 Mrs William (Dorothy) McEl- Judge ofProbate. Grain—Feeds—Seeds Since 1933 St. Johns, Mich. as provided by Statute and Court Rule. 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt A. N. SAUDERS Phone 224-2368 haney of Chapin, Mrs Kenneth Dated: April 14,1969 TIMOTHY M.GREEN, FOWLER AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Chiropractic Physician (Edna) Wicke of near Ashley, Mrs Robert H. Wood Judge of Probate. 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Attorney for Estate FIRE INSURANCE Gerald (Wilma) Roman of Elsie, Dated: April 9,1969 FARM 115 E. Walker GENERAL CASUALITY DENTISTS S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Patrick B. Kelly CREDIT BUREAU and James McGuire of near Ash­ St. Johns, Michigan. 52-3 Attorney for Estate DRAINAGE J. M. GROST, M.D. ley* They also have 23 grand­ P.O. Box 70 A. T. ALLABY— Ins. DR. BRUCE GRDJICH CUNTON COUNTY General Dentistry Offfce Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. children, 411 Wilson Road JAMES BURNHAM Over Gamble Store By Appointment Phone 660-3220 Dully except Thursdays and Sundays DeWitt, Michigan. 51-3 210 E, Walker Phone 224-2338 Walter McGuire and the former CREDIT BUREAU Phone St. Johns 224-4045 East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg, Alma Brideweiser were married Claims " Purvis-July 9 St. Johns Phone 224-3258 13030 S. US-27 East DeWitt W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate R-3, St. Johns April 10, 1929, by the Rev C.F. Phone 224-2391 510 E. Walker St, Johns Court for the County of Clinton. Heirs JONES-May 7 Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Hamilton of Ferndale, where they Phone 224-2752 Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Credit Reports Collections ELECTRICAL PLUMBING General Dentistry lived until they came to their K 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 PAUL F. STOLLER, MJ). CHARLES E. PURVIS,* Court for the County of CUnton, Office Hours by Appointment Only present home on Ridge Road, Deceased Estate of ERNST ELECTRIC DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist 30B N. Mead Phone 224-21H0 Elsie, in November of 1942, It is ordered that on Wednesday, JESSIE JONES, Deceased, Be a-Partner FISH AND DUNKEL 107 Spring St. Phone 2W-4712 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ July 9, 1909, at 9:3p a.m., In the It is ordered that on Wednesday, NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Office Hours by Appointment Probate Courtroom, St, Johns, Mich­ Commercial-Industrial Plumbing, Heating Closed Saturdays VETERINARIAN Pvt. Arthur J. Simmons form­ May 7, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., In the Buy the Co-op Way igan, a hearing be held at which all Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ Residential and Air Conditioning erly of the Eureka and Elsie area claims against said estate will be DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. igan a hearing be held on the petition FARMERS' CO-OP Ph. 224-7041 Phone 224-3372 DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7*8 p.m. Weekdays enlisted In the Armed Forces on heard. Creditors must file sworn of Ethel Patton for appointment of an claims with the Court and serve a 807 E! State St. — St. Johns )i lOd S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Jan, 13, 1969. He received his Administrator and for a determination FOWLER^ Phone 582-2661 St.- Johns CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 93 PLAY BINGO THIS WEEK WIN AS MUCH AS

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> U Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 23^ 1969

Clinton County News 'IF IT FITZ Editorial Page There will be more Ikes

, Wednesday, April 23, 1969 By JIM FITZGERALD

Seeing as how I used to wear But what I started to say is Father Eisenhower to lead us to last moments. He died in bed, Bab es in trie wooads his Jacket, it should be ok if I that the communication media victory over our foes and our his heart worn out, at the age of th add a few late words about were obviously ready for Ike's bad habits. 78. No one shot him. It was The very efficiency of agriculture in our Dwight Eisenhower. passing. His death was a threat I don't agree. I think the po­ nice, for a change, to have a country has become a handicap. When one This country does a magni­ for several weeks and the obit­ tential leaders,the saviors,are national funeral with no blood ficent Job of burying its super- uaries were written and ready out there somewhere. Egad, it dripping. farmer is able to feed dozens of his city heroes. The national orgy of to print. Old news film was could even be some young radi­ This country needs more cousins, it means that comparatively few mourning is splendidly reported racked and poised. All over the cal wearing a beard and carry­ lives like Ike's. Also more by TV and newspapers. But as a world, big. shots had their eu­ ing a sign. Or a Peace;Corps deaths. people know what it takes to grow the things man who winces when brought logies rehearsed and mim­ volunteer in India, This country we eat and wear. Abundance is measured in eyeball to eyeball with another eographed. Not much was left is producing young men and terms of the ability of our pocketbook to person's grief, I am about all unsaid. But there were a couple women who care about the future winced out. of things .. . of the world — all of it. They GRASSROOTS take what we need off supermarket shelves. The TV camera kept trying to There seemed general agree­ see through the fuzzy thinking As far as familiarity with the ruthless force peek through Mamie Eisen­ ment that Ike had served as a which preaches equality but hower's black veil. The same "father image" for his country. flinches when black touches OPINION of nature is concerned, we are babes in the way it bored in on Jackie and He was Mr Nice Guy; stern but white. They smell the phony woods. Ethel Kennedy and CorettaKing with a wide smile that crinkled stench when apolitician decries when they were new widows. I his eyes and forgave his critics muggings while doing business HARRISONBURG, Va., NEWS- Two recent articles in The Farm Quar­ looked, but then I looked away. their sins. More than anything with the Mafia. They see the RECORD: "It is the duty of each terly magazine describe the unending strugr Finally, I pushed the "off but­ else, "it was the character of hypocrisy in decrying bloodshed generation of Americans not only ton. the man," saidPresldentNixon, while dropping bombs. to contribute its share to the gle to control pests and weeds that every that made him a beloved leader. The Ike-like leaders are fulfillment of this nation's des­ I don't think Mrs Eisen­ tiny, but to prepare the succeed­ year threaten cotton and corn crops. They hower's tears are that much of I wouldn't argue with any of there, but with no World War II that. But then so many of the to shine in. They are doing and ing generation adequately for its show the narrow margin between victory my business. Some people like role of carrying the promise of to follow ambulances and sit in mourners went on to add that Ike saying what must be done and was "the last ofhiskind.*Their must be said. The trouble is, freedom beyond the point to which and defeat in the fight to wrest the neces­ the front row at wakes. TV contemporary leaders have caters to viewers who want a meaning was clear: No more not enough people are listening. sities of life from the land. Botli articles Mr Nice Guys. The world is full Yet. But the stirrer-uppers are brought it. Many of the younger / close-up look at how the family generation have never known the dealing with two basic crops—cotton and *is taking it.» To each his own, of hippies and crooked politi­ mostly young. There is time and cians and crime-in-the-streets I am optimistic: They shall more lasting pleasures of ful­ corn—discuss in detail the intricacies of but not for me, thanks. I kept filling their desires and wants thinking someone should pull and Communists and tax loop­ overcome. combating pests and weeds. holes. There'll never be another through their own initiative. This down the shades. The last comment is for Ike's necessary ingredient of good cit­ AWSV fijtvefc izenship has been denied them Clearly the success of modern agricul­ by selfish parents who want their ture depends on a fine combination ,of RAMBLIN' WITH RINK children to have 'everything' ex­ cept the industry necessary to science, mechanization and selective use of Back Thru the Years propel them through life." pesticides of all kinds. Even then it is an jt Interesting Items from the Files of BRISTOL, Conn., PRESS: "It uphill battle. Two to three hundred million I haven't struck out yet is all but impossible to compare The Clinton County News conditions in the United States dollars of cotton is destroyed annually from with those in countries where dic­ Texas to the East Coast by the boll weevil. By LOWELL G. RINKER tatorship was complete, free 10 YEARS AGO team of horses, four head of cat­ speech was unknown and fear Were it not for today's arsenal of insecti­ (April 23, 1959) tle, eight tons of hay, 75 bushels gripped the entire populace .... cides, the cotton-oriented economies of Holy mass will be sung In the of wheat, were lost. The Laings- This is the time of the year athletics this summer will develop a liking for it and to No one objects to lawful dissent. parish hall at Westphalia after a bufg fire department succeeded when bowling becomes a grind, probably be taken in front of tone up a.few muscles and pull But this government can never large sections of the country would face swiftly burning fire Monday de­ in saving the other buildings. The as well as hard work, and when the television, watching "our a few others. permit unlawful actions to Tigers." disaster. Corn growing areas have another stroyed the church — a land­ barn and contents were partially a guy starts to yearn for the The one summer sport I have threaten the very fabric of de­ I had occasion a couple of mark in the village for 92 years. covered with insurance. sounds of summer — the crack never taken up is golf, and why mocracy.* / problem—weeds—and the -ace-in-the-hole months back to relive the 1968 Rev A. H. Miller, pastor of St. of the bat against a baseball I haven't I'm not sure. A guy baseball season, rehashing a lot weapon is chemical herbicides. Mary's since 1948, said the 50 YEARS AGO and the swish-click of a long like me ought to make a good DICKINSON, N. D., PRESS: of the Tiger wins and losses church was covered with insur­ golf drive down the center of golfer. Certainly it doesn't take "There is no question, of course, As time goes on, perhaps the greatest (April 24, 1919) with a buddy of mine at Hart ance, but irreplaceable heir­ the fairway. much to knock that little ball in that financial remuneration for Up to this Thursday morning and the LP record "The Year obstacle to agricultural progress could be looms, many dating back to the There is little but my en­ the hole. top federal officials ought to be the returns on the volunteer sub­ of the Tiger." Can they sock it reasonably competitive with that lack of public knowledge of what it takes to days of the founding of the church scriptions to the Victory loan thusiasm to indicate that I will or installed down through the do any better in the summer to 'em again? Some day this summer I may given for top men in industry. have come in scattering. St. try it. . . after I've mastered a But memory fails to recall any grow food and fiber for our expanding years, have been lost. Johns, with a quota of $55,000 to •sports than I have done at bowl­ Hopefully this summer, too, Marie Foerch and Lanning ing during this past winter. It I'll play a little more softball. few other things. I haven't instance where a seat in Congress population. raise, went over the top Monday struck out yet, especially at went a-beggihg for lack of can­ Waite were co-valedictorians at evening. hasn't been a disaster, or any­ This is another field where I Ovid High School with identical thing like that, but my bowling don't set the world on fire. I bowling. didates to fill it. There must be The Congregational Church of played Just enough last year to —rink rewards other than money . . , scholastic records of 31 A's and St. Johns was the largest single season has been so darned un­ You may be next! onet B. Lorelei Exelby will be subscriber., We anticipate the even, sort' of like a baseball salutatorian of the class. county will raise its full quota as team's two-game winning Apologists for rising civil disorder in, The cast for the high school it has always done. streak followed by a slump. Cock-eyed commercials' the United States like to remind us that an operetta, "Mississippi Melody," The little daughter of Mrs John Some nights I throw a lot of included Maurice Tait, Floyd Bond, living near St. Johns, had strikes, but most of the time Colley, David Livingston, Janet Old Aesop wrote some fables, Wins youth and a fine husband, infinitesimal percentage of the overall pop­ a narrow escape from death last they are just wild pitches. It is Ananias shone at lies, Just by buying a new car? Zimmerman, Arthur Newhouse, Thursday afternoon, when she practically a certainty that my ulation is involved in any form of law- Pat Fenner, June Laity, Janice But none were quite as senseless was thrown from the buggy In underhand tosses down the As our "tubes" now advertise. Another happy ending comes, breaking. No one should be fooled by this Bailey, Diane- Temple, Wayne which she was sitting with her alleys will not win me any To a gal who had bad breath, Hunt and Maralyn Hunt. mother, her head striking the pitching duties in the game of sort of look-the-other-way reassurance. One gent who really is loused up, But one dose of magic mouthwash, pavement. softball this summer. My curve Tries out a new cologne, Her man loved her most to death? According to late FBI reports, "Serious 25 YEARS AGO ball is too erratic. The accident occurred on Clin­ And pronto every dame in town, (April 20, 1944) ton Avenue, and was caused by Comparing toilet tissues, crime in the United States increased 17 per Last Saturday, April 15, the But bowling has been fun. Our Would claim him for her own? a dray team running away, the Jaycee team has a nice bunch For length and tenderizer, cent in 1968 when compared with 1968..." final payment of $7,500was made Sir Dumbbell falls clear off the cliff team running into the buggy in of Jaycee and non-Jaycee bowl­ A housewife in more trouble, Further, FBI Director Hoover reports that on the new Perrin-Palmer School which the mother and daughter 'Ere he gets any wiser? building. This school cost the ers, and even when we blewouE Than you had ever dreamed, were sitting. The child was picked big chance last week to move Phones for quick satisfaction, in 1968, "Crimes of violence were up 19 taxpayers of the district $37,500 up unconscious, but she was not Somebody's car refused to start, principal and an additional $2,625 up a notch in the standings we By having sewage pipes reamed? per cent, led by robbery up 29 per cent, seriously hurt. didn't say much (until we got But changing brands of gas, interest. Brings summer In mid-winter, murder and forcible rape up 14 per cent alone in the quiet darkness of A startled group of people Housewives were advised today our cars). And all his troubles pass? by the OPA that they must keep Shrink from tornadoes way, each, and aggravated assault up 12 per cent. We have learned to be good But a super-duper floor cleaner, war ration book number three in Another car just couldn't wait, The crimes against property rose by 17 per a safe place. It will be used in the losers on our team. In fact we Lulls all fears far away? have become so good at losing To get favorite re-fill, cent as a group." The chances are growing future although only shoe stamps Quick becomes all automatic, are valid in it at this time. COMMUNITY CHEST that we now lead the league in A man whose shirts are dirty, that category. Think what you Wanders off to get its "pill"? from month to month and year to year that Mrs Maude Buck Scott died in OFFICIALS NAMED Via laundromat seeks the way, may, but our flushed faces at Chicago on April 14. Early in life Walter F. Patenge, president Nice girl armed.with a super bleach, your number will come up and your person the end of a night of bowling A woman with bad headache, her fine soprano voice became of the Wohlert Corp., has been Quick becomes his fiancee? could very well be pride. It Bull-fighters far and near, or your property will fall prey to the crim­ recognized and she was always named general chairman of the could. Are quick O.K. with aspirin, inal who respects neither. in great demand at church and 1970 United Community Chest A man refused promotion, Or proper brand of beer? social circles. Campaign for Clinton andlngham But now that is about over. Tries out a new shampoo, Our bowling season ends in a Mr and Mrs Claude Mathews counties, and George T. Guerre Which cures his chronic dandruff, The endless cures go on and on, has been named general cam­ couple of weeks, and then my were suddenly awakened about Brings large promotion too? We hesitate to scoff, paign chairman-el'ectfor the 1970 thoughts can turn full-fledged 2 a.m. last Friday morning by But anyone with half a brain, the barking of their small dog, fall drive. to the summer sports — base­ ball. I'm as erratic throwing a A woman plain and frowsy, Has turned the blamed thing offl LETTERS to find their barn in flames. The Past middle age by far, barn with all contents including a baseball or softball as I am a WED Shop, in Clinton County. bowling ball, and so most of my

F Verbal war over the shooting war in Viet Nam rages on

areas secure from the Viet Cong The young serviceman who are questioning the reasons why Clinton County paper. You the right to have your views and protesting the violence that a among the kids a little girl of Writer says bullets. wrote in last week's paper and they are put there. brought out some very Interesting remarks published? Look around . group of gooks were attempting to about 8 or 9 years of age. _ So now we find that we can only said it's not a question of why It seems to me that it is a and truthful points, not the least your home town; there you will perform upon my already per­ She used to make a few piastres win over there through negotia­ we are there but that we are, political fight over there and I of which was your statement that find quite a number of men who forated body. a week by doing laundry for the Viet Nam war tions, so we move to France and that there isn't any use in crying think they should use whatever you are, quote, "no expert on the went away for a time so that Incidentally, Mr Carmack, no men In my platoon. One morning set up a peace conference which over split milk fails to think- weapons the politicians use, such Viet Nam crisis" unquote. Upon these rights of yours could be deliberate attempt on my part she wasn't out by the road in her spent the next few months dis­ that more than 30,000 American as mud slinging, false promises, further reading this proved to be preserved. It's not a one-time toward levity is intended in this usual location. Also there was no confusing cussing what kind of table they lives plus countless numbers of backstabbing, money and the a most superficial statement on affair, unfortunately. Ask these matter. I used the term "gook" apparent movement around the should sit at. Meanwhile some­ Vietnamese people is a little whole works, but I think they your part. men if they had the choice if that earlier; this is in'np way a dis­ house or In the rice fields.'We one says that only secret nego­ more than spilt milk. was their "goal" in life. While respectful term on my part. At found her behind the house dead. Dear Editor: should leave death to God. I, too, will admit that I'm no tiations will accomplish any­ expert on the situation here and you're at It, take a poll of how some time during the past 30 odd Both of her hands had been am­ Reading the recent letters When you commit 30,000 It's hard, too, for the parents of thing. So we've got two peace even less an expert on the crisis many enjoyed it. Were you months here, I've learned alotof putated and she had bled to death. about Viet Nam kind of makes you American men to graveyards, the ones who died over there" io conferences going. in your neighborhood. serious when you asked that ques­ respect for the VC and NVA as Her father sat beside her un­ wonder why everyone is holler­ you've got to know why. After listen to people such as myself eight years of this war we don't. say we think the whole thing is Until recently, my time has tion? individual soldiers. It's very dif­ harmed physically. They had ing about the war. Our govern­ On one table they play Chinese ficult and to say the least unfair taken the mother with them wheO. We didn't get into this war be­ silly when they have lost a son. been pretty well occupied with As your final point (3), quote ment has made our position very checkers and on the other they to attempt to compare his ability they left during the night. ' cause of an attack on our country No matter what we think and no trying to run up and down some­ "Does the government have the clear about why 'we are there, are negotiating. Meanwhile back to ours. That he is notrestricted everytime they change it. home some senators are ques­ or a sinking of our ships but matter what their views are, they body's rice paddy and still get right to sacrifice, etc." unquote. They had come to the home because of a piece of paper and would like to think that they died one day older. Evidently it is not by popular opinion In matters of wanting rice and also tax pay­ First we were sending military tioning the commitments which The first part of your question it Just isn't enough reason for for a cause. a vocation in which experience conducting his part of the war is ment. The father had refused. aid and advisors. Our President get us into these kind of situa­ doesn't deserve, or require, any some of us. induces invulnerability, as I found the chief reason for this. His own personal punishment? in 1964 ran for re-election say­ tions and there's a lot of ques­ Yours truly, comment and the second part is myself once again in the local The worst of all, they never ing we weren't going to send tions that should be answered. After our government so suc­ BARRY BAUER the only humorous part of the You spoke of the elections doctor's office getting foreign touched him. American boys to fight an Asian Who makes the commitments cessfully backed Castro in over­ 205 1/2 Floral Avenue entire' text, I, of course, can't which theU.S. government balked on how far we should commit throwing the Cuban government material removed and holes speak for the others here and at. Have you ever seen firsthand Enclosed^ Mr Carmack, is a war. Things weren't going our plugged. Now I have a job (??) in way so We sent them a half a ourselves? at that time, and then they turn Soldier shot 4 won't attempt to, but I've been the preparation that goes into a picture of five men of a six-man around and say we are fighting which I have time to read articles trying to remember the last time local or national election in a group that decided to run for million boys to help fight. We One man Went over to Viet Nam such as you have written. were fighting over there because and came back with, the word Communism over there, it kind I was invited to a fire fight in country such as this? office In a village on an antl-Ho of our commitments, and then brainwashed and they tried to of leaves doubts as towhetherwe times replies to Since knowledge of the subject which I was. "made" to kill any­ At the time of the 1966 elec­ Chi Minh ticket. They also re­ we changed and started fighting laugh him under the table, but are always right in the things we is apparently no requirement I body. I'll haVe to take full re­ tions, my unit (Group D, 1st. ceived a moonlight visit from the over there because someone that's hard to do with pure hon­ do. Carmack letter will attempt to answer some of sponsibility for that deed myself. squadron, 9th Cavalry) was work­ local opposition party. The sixth thought they were going to run esty. Anyone who wants to admit The dissenters and the pro­ the questions which you posed in I don't know what came over me ing the Bong Son Plains area man? I don't really know. He the Ho Chi Mlnh Trail through they are dizzy about the whole testors are not questioning the Dear Editor and Mr Carmack: your letter. Allow metoaskalso, In those situations; It just seemed along the South China Sea. In one probably decided he didn't really Chicago. We were then gaining situation is number two, because fact that the guys over there are Regarding your letter in the' did you ever wonder, Mr Car­ the best thing to do at the moment. of the many small farming-fish­ desire public office. I really be-* You might say it was my way of ort the war and making large I'm number one. fighting for their lives, but they 19th of March edition of the mack, where or how you received ing villages in the area there was (Continued on Page 11B) I Page ]] g Wednesday, April 23,)1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan •not our goal. the need arises. The honest citi­ and the rights of the people are to After the yar, we dug down and Gun control zen will again be open to having be continually undermined by liis rights violated whensup- , # #- then helped the Axis powers to those with hidden motives, watch GRASSROOTS Letters to the editor * re-build their nations. How often posedly lawful confiscation of his out.'America! Let there be no opposed, NRA firearm could take place at any (Continued from Page 10B) Which appeared in your "Letters have you heard of this in your mistake the final battle is always 'I don't like to the Editor" dated April 15. history books? While we were time. The honest citizen already fought in hand to'hand combat. OPINION lleve that if the citizens of Clinton I, Joo, am opp&sed to war and busy helping nations rebuild, the defended has his hand gun registered, as It's beginning to sound like an County were subjected to the was proved to me a few years human injustices and racial bias Communists on the other hand old story, but when more people ZEBULON, Ga., JOURNAL: "It same type of pre-election cam­ to see war and the draft and all forms of were busy exploiting their con- Dear Editor: ago when I received a permit to are killed on the highways on one paign that Mao Tse-tung could purchase one. During the process was the Britisher, John Maynard man's inhumanity to his fellow quered territories and enslaving I would like to answer Mr holiday than by firearms in a Keynes, who came out with his conceivably run for county drain man, I do agree with Kregg that the masses. Russia stripped Spellman's letter concerning of buying and licensing the gun Whole year, this problem should it was discovered that this gun had queer economics in 1936, pre­ commissioner and win by quite a Eastern Europe of their in­ firearms registration, in which be of more concern, because majority. either, but wars do not solve anything. How­ been stolen some months before scribing something called'deficit ever, I have learned that such dustrial and scientific capabil­ he scoffs at registration leading certainly there is criminal neg­ financing.' That, it should be Yes, I agree, Mr (Jarmack, to confiscation. It may be of and the state police had the regis­ ligence, if not intent, involved Dear Editor: thinking as Kregg's is neither ities. These are facts of history, tration number on file which led noted, calls for spending more It's a nasty break that our young The history of man here on practical nor possible under to­ not some theories of some Ideal­ interest tp him to know that I and more injured for life or than is- collected in taxes, and men are getting. You are probably have a copy of just such a letter to the gun being returned to its killed in one accident than any Earth Is a record of continuous day's world conditions. Further­ ists. Since the end of W.WJI, rightful owner. There you^have a charging the difference to pos­ correct in your assumption that conflict. This condition has more, the dissenter doesn't offer the Communists have time after from an organization in Wash­ crime committed by firearms. terity. The prescription was ac­ if enough people joined together ington, D. C, dated July 17, case of a gun being stolen, Let's change our .driver licensing existed since Cain slew Abel, and a practical, logical or reason- time after time hindered any real whether it was used for some cepted with great glee by politi­ that this massacre could be has only intensified as the world's 1968, which advocates just that, laws to include a driving test on cians anxious to buy votes, stopped. Also if enough people able solution to the problems of progress toward world stability, unlawful purpose was not known renewal of each license, and no population has grown. Think of it the world. I have concluded that Communists and also the disarming of the although a dozen or more of the get together it can be allowed to police. So the NRA is notpushing —I'm sure the fellow who stole more suspended licenses but take for a moment: The first man The reason why such thinking do not desire world peace. They and resold it never told. world's top economists have doc­ continue. born here on earth was a mur­ the panic button, their licenses away permanently. umented Its inherent idiocy. Still, Isn't possible or practical Is very want war and conflict and strife It appears thatfirearms regis­ Then if the offender is caught At the risk of sounding trite or derer. simple: Communist tyranny, and division among the peoples of Mr Spellman evidently believes no administration in 30 years has like,I'm. waving a flag, Mr Car- that gun registration will be a tration would lead to more prob­ driving without a license, an had the knowledge and courage to When I was a young man in my propaganda, subtlety, aggression, the world, while at the same time lems than it would solve and automatic jail sentence should mack,*! believe that there is only hypocrisy, lies, slavery and their they talk of "peace." We here in cure-all for crime in this nation, toss the prescription into the one sure way to put the manl- teens, I can remember thinking but if he would seriously con­ could infringe on the people's follow. many times about the futility of opposition toeverythingfree- America had better learn that wastebasket." ' curist that worked on the little sider such a law I think he will right to protect their homes and If the law is rigid enough more war and all the atrocitie's asso­ dom-loving people hold dear. To wnen a communist talks of peace, their families. girl out of business. Over the deny or ignore this is todenyand spells it: "P-I-E-C-E.* come up with a couple of the same people will respect it, and they'll DILLON, S.C., HERALD: "The past couple years I've developed ciated with it. I felt that 99 per ne answers I do. Specifically; only There seems to be much laugh­ new flu virus, or Hong Kong flu, cent of the world's population was Ignore the plain and evidentfacts if protestors really want to think twice each time they enter a pretty strong stomach, but I of history. Whether Kregg Foote t p war, there is only one way the honest citizen would register ter about the farmer fighting off their car. This would have to has now spread into every corner don't think it's strong enough to just like me and I didn't want to s 0 his firearms, not those with an invading force with a rifle or of the nation. Epidemic outbreaks kill anybody, so why war? - or for that matter, any other and that is to stop Communist hold true for everyone' — no sit down at a table in Paris and American who thinks like he aggression. Now, how can you criminal intent, racists, those two, but I'm willing to bet all privileged characters as has been of the illness have occurred in talk with him. I was in junior high school when does (including Sen. J. W. Ful- stop these liars and murderers? belonging to the Nazi Party or those people murdered in Viet true for some of our Michigan various sections, and health of­ You have got me pegged cor­ World War II broke out. I re­ bright) — wants to face the truth They are the ones who have in- those belonging to the Communist Nam by the Viet Cong invading Legislators in the pastfew years. ficials have issued warnings rectly, Mr Carmack. I'm afraid member very well President or not, the Communist revolution unrated into peaceful countries Party, since their intent is known their hamlets would nothavedied every citizen should consider. and suffered such atrocities if Among these are avoiding that your society will "kick me Roosevelt's statements regard­ and ambition to control the world and nave subverted governments, to all. j_ J. H. SVENDSEN out of its conformative race." ing the sneak attack by the Jap­ is a very real and dangerous schools, churches, unions, busl- On one point Mr Spellman is they had all been armed and been 2337 W. Clark Road, crowds, avoiding visits to hos­ Do you know what being afraid is, anese on Pearl Harbor. I recall threat to the security of our nesses, news media, and other correct — the NRA does urge its able to hold off the enemy long Lansing pitals when not necessary, avoid­ Mr Carmack? I've been shotfour vividly the atrocious war crimes Nation, or to any other nation who institutions with the ultimate ob- members to write their con­ enough to discourage them or ing exposure to the sick and until help arrived. ThankGodthis excessive weariness, when the times and I'm more afraid of committed by the Germans desires to be free. (Millions - jeGtive being that of destroying gressmen. But! The NRA doesn't What this world needs is number five than I was of any of against the Jewish race. (In casei is not Viet Nam, but if the will body is likely to be susceptible." even multiple millions — ofRus- tell them what to write, only that theories that are non-explosive. the previous ones. I can think of some have forgotten — or didn't freedom and the right of-individ­ they should be courteous and fair. one fear worse that I could have. know in the first place — the sian and Chinese people who have ual self-determination. To give been brutally slain or enslaved example of this: What do you The very existence of a regis­ Someday, God willing, I'll be as Germans massacred 6,000,000 an tration list poses a wonderful old as I feel today. If I hadn't Jews during W.W.II.) I witnessed can attest to the truth of this think would have happened to statement.) opportunity for a criminal or come here and had been how the United States rallied Kregg Foote if he lived in Russia those posing as law enforcement physically able to — and if some­ from the very dark days after Unfortunately, there are too and wrote a letter of protest like many Americans that believe that the officers to obtain information day, say 40 years from now — a entry into the war and won the tne one ne wrote nere in from the list and help themselves ff«S OFFERS little kid came up to me and asked, war. I don't recall anyone ques­ the United States is solely re­ United States? He would have m- sponsible for all the turmoil in the to the firearms available when "What did you do during the war tioning our involvement then. You either been shot or imprisoned. the owner is gone. Saying that grandpa?* That, Mr Carmack, is didn't hear arguments regarding world today and that we are in­ I would like very kindly to im­ t terested only in extending our these registration lists would be 100 FREE a fear I couldn't live with. whether we were right or wrong. press upon Kregg that he honestly strictly confidential means noth­ CLARK boundaries to other parts of the myg-v^j We were involved (whether we 1 think about this for a moment. ing, just as the recent expose on world. I would wish that those For, if the United States falls to Sincerely, liked it or not as individuals) TV concerning credit ratings and we went out and got the job who believe.thiswould think about communists (and they have TOP VALUE JAMES W. BAXTER the across the .country shows. done so we could resume with this question: eventually by their Staff Sgt. vowed to d0 it Nothing is strictlyconfldentialor Clark the premium premium our normal peace-time ac­ If the U.S. wished to dominate own admission), Kregg wouldn't' personally private anymore. tivities. the world, why didn't we do it at peace or freedom. Hewould Editors note: The picture Sgt. have I must admit that at first STAMPS 1 the end of W.WJI when we were elther be enslaved, oppressed or Baxter sent is available to anyone Of course, I'm much older now the only nation with the atomic the balance glance, licensing and registra­ who cares to see it at our office. his llfe would hang in tion sounds like a wonderful idea, but, basically, I have not changed bomb, the only real naval power if ne protested, Sgt. Baxter's full address can be insofar as regarding the futility and our country was unscathed I appreciate the fact that Kregg but then how do you go about TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON found on our VietNamhonorroll. registering firearms that are of war and human conflict. I have, by enemy fire? wants to make the world a better 1 * though, changed in^ny thinking in made from scrap, those made in If our ambitions were to "rule place to live. Sane-thinking prison, and used by prisoners to Patients of Clinton Memorial regard to those who are opposed the world," I can only conclude people agree and share ln this Thti coupon Is worth Hospital now have free library to and are presently blockingany that we sure chose a peculiar wpoint. But you cannot ac- execute their escapes. Reference 100 extra service three days a week. This hope of some peace and stability vie was made this past week in an Top Value Stamps method of doing it. If that was complish this desire by closing with a minimum $3.00 service is through the courtesy in international relationships. our real objective, we should to historical and factual article' published in the State of the Friends of Bement Public your eyes Journal as to the safety of James gasoline purchase at any In all sincerity, I wish I could have done it immediately after data. You do not solve problems Clark Station offering Library in St. Johns. agree with Kregg Foote's letter Earl Ray once he is released from W.W.II. But, thank God, that was Dy ignoring them. I haven't heard solitary confinement. A guard Top Value Stamps. that the hippies (or any counter­ Limit one coupon was quoted as saying there were per customer parts thereof) offer any real and any number' of guns made by per purchase, TAKING FIVE concrete solutions to the world's prisoners which could possibly ills. All I see them do is protest be used in his elimination. and "take trips." How does that The honest citizen will be the .solve problems? The only thing ,, L , they are"dding is crealing more" «one»*ffected by. firearm^ regis­ The good and fhe* bad problems, just as if we didn't tration, not the criminal, wliowill have enough already. make or steal his firearm when One final appeal to Americans By RON HUARD who think the Communists are right and that we are wrong: Why An associate recently was almost invariably someone will If comparisons could be made, don't you move to a Communist decrying reports of the activi­ question why news media seem the amount of space devoted to nation and quit protesting against ties ofyoungpeople in our coun­ to herald "the bad* things and "the good* news would so far those of us who believe we are try. It was his conviction that let "the good* things go. Then a outshadow space given to "the right and that the Communists are news of their efforts toward bad" news that the latter would wrong? By moving your citizen­ seeking their desires only further suggestion might be of­ seem almost infinitesimal. ship to a Communist country, served as an incentive for fered that "We always hear of you will then no longer be a the kids who are in trouble. The speed of communications senseless violence and physical brings events into nearly In­ hypocrite and you'll be on the aggressions. Why don't we ever hear about right side of the "fence." the kids who do something con­ stant awareness and while the "Don't give 'em any public­ structive?" activities of a distant group ity," he said. "When they quit may seem to be gathering more Sincerely, readin' about themselves in the Speaking in general terms, attention than warranted, even WILLIAM H. PATTON papers and don'tsee their faces when a group of students take today squeezing out the efforts St. Johns on television they'll quiet over a college dean's office, of "the good* kids would be im­ down." this becomes news of national possible. There are just too Please celebrate National Li­ Well, the man may have a import because of the wide many doing too much good. And brary Week by returning your point, but the restive atmos­ scope of connections the ex­ they're not as worried about overdue library books to Bement phere which prevails is not so istence of a college creates. publicity as we are. Public Library. Someone else baseless that the mere sup­ On the other hand, 18 auto me­ -RAH would like to read them. pression of news reports will chanic students who buy and cause it to abate. There is much repair an old car so the minis­ beneath the surface that must ter of a struggling church will be accepted, and while some of have transportation commands MARTIN the tactics of the youngsters only localattention.Andfeware may be objectionable, even in­ the times it is not given. tolerable, at least a portion of In short, most major ac­ READY MIX CONCRETE the motivating forces can be complishments of youth are said to hold merit. made within the area of their However, the publicity angle residence andlocal newspapers of the man's comment is one across the country regularly which continually crops uy carry column after column of whenever conversations gravi­ pictures and copy devoted to the tate to the current scene, and activities of the young people. NOTICE

(Opportunity for Hearing)

All interested Citizens are advised that the Clinton County Road Commission is proposing the construction of a new road in Sections 25 and 36, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, from Chandler Road West 1.2 miles-to existing State Now serving your concrete Road. needs from our St. Johns Plant The proposed construction is required to provide an overpass on State Road over the proposed construction of US-127. , We use: Information and plans for the above improvements are available for public inspection at the Clinton County Road HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) Dirty oven? Set the controls, then go — anywhere! The '69 gas oven will Commission Office, 701 W. State St., St. Johns, Michigan. clean itself — no matter how dirty. And quick as a wink, you've done one less Under provisions of Federal Law any citizen who would HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for back-breaking, time-consuming chore. What else does a gas range do be affected 'by the proposed improvement may request, in besides clean up after you? Everything from starting dinner while you're writing, that the Clinton County Road Commission hold a your patio, floors, walks and drives. HMS ' formal public hearing concerning the social, environmental, reduces popping to little OP nothing. Try gone.to keeping a complete meal deliciousiy ready-to-serve when and economic effect of this project. the very best . . . .TRY you're late. The flame's the same on the '69 gas range, so Such a written request should be' mailed to the Clinton cooking with gas is still a matter of good taste. County Road Commission office. This request must be re­ MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE A message from Consumers Powar Company ceived on or before May; 7, 1909, PGD.-2343-40 Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 See Your Dealer Today For A Self-Cleaning Gas Range South Gilson Rd. just North at Colony Rd. /. «> 51-2 li Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday , April 23, 1969 JOIIA THE BIG CHANGE...

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