113th Year, No. 28 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1968 2 SECTIONS — 30 PAGES 15 Cents County votes funds to complete soil mapping 'X•^;•^K<<*K•^^^^w<•ww^^!w>^:•>>^^^^^^^^^^^^>^!•^ Federal * * • • • • • • A • • • unit drops TOWN WENT WILD map & Wood and Hannah Supervisors balked Monday but OVER PEACE PACT then voted 13-8 to provide anoth er $1,437.45 a year for four years to complete a tri-county CLINTON REPUBLICAN OF NOV. 14, 1918 soil mapping project. What irked them mostwas their DETAILED LOCAL CELEBRATION belief that the soil mapping was / to have been done by now on a new commissioners OF END OF WORLD WAR I 50 YEARS AGO $6,000 total appropriation made by the board back In 1964. Robert Wood and John W. Han-, News that Germany had surrendered was received over nah recorded victories Tuesday William C. Roman of the Tri- 'the telephone by Leslie G. Brown of the Bell company Monday in the all-write-in campaign for County Regional Planning Com morning a little after 3, He called up Rev E.A. Armstrong two seats on the St. Johns City mission made the request for ad ST. JOHNS, of the Methodist Episcopal church and it was not long before Commission, ditional funds in a letter to the ; the chimes were pealing out the glad news in national airs. Wood polled a totalof592 votes board, and he told them in per TOWN WENT WILO Rev John Lynch, of St, Joseph's church) got the news about and Hannah garnered 507 to beat son Monday that unless funds are the same time, did not wait to dress, and had the'honor of out the third write-in candidate, provided to offset a withdrawal OVER PEACE PACT ringing the first bell. Other bells followed, steam whistles, John Lynch, who had a* total of from the project by the Housing ENT WP processions of men, women and children carrying flags, tin n*.. "I * enenov CSFLSDED ir. '"" 247 votes. * •»> and Urban Development agency '' """ SELF IN MAflCMING. FIRING |'(*"- pans and everything that would make a noise. Automobiles (HUD), the soil mapping of the OUIIl.ANDM»*INO*llTHt ,.!,,;, Wood is a St. Johns attorney FO*E. NOISC POltKLE '• - • added to the din by tying tin cans and other noise-making and has formerly been Justice tri-county area-would have to be apparatus on the rear of the auto and driving at breakneck terminated. Z of the peace and associate muni- r E AUTOS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS l speed about town. Men with guns went along the sidewalk ciple judge. Hannah is shop sup ' HUD^ along withMichiganState ^"i- WITH BIG LOADS PARADE "" ' firing them, pistols were 'fired, and this performance was erintendent at the Clinton County University, the Tri-County Re THE SIHEfH. OlHIRl M1I1CH ™'L, kept up for hours. When the grocers put their wares on the News. Both nrien will attend their gional Planning Commission and In D1.5IMSS iuiPEXDED HAISIH IHIIO «ND SMO'. sidewalk* in front of the stores, the marchers would put the first city commission meeting the Soil Conservation Service goods inside. The banks did not open in me morning, as all next Monday evening. have sponsored the soil mapping. business was suspended temporarily to give full rein to the the last three years. Roman said Wood was the top vote-getter peace celebration. In one of the processions Rev John T. in the two city precincts, with the mapping is just about exactly Lynch carried the bass drum. Old and young, men and women, half done in Ingham-Clinton-Ea Hannah holding a one-vote edge little, and big children joined in Thanksgiving service. As in the^ absentee balloting. Here ton area. the morning advanced flags were displayed from every '.*,& is a precinct-by-precinct look at ROBERT H. WOOD ROLAND DUGUAY, HUD has withdrawn from the house, store, apd building possessing one, the flags of our the results: JOHN.W, HANNAH project this year, Rorrian said, ' Allies being freely' shown along, witn others. Truck loads New Commissioner New Commissioner Judgeship Leader tiecause-'of a-jiut-back in'approi of boys "and* meiTjpaf ade'd' th'e^slr^'efs^Autos ~were decorated '";•:'«• • • " HVCfOD: 269 IN-PRECINCT Ijr priations by^Congress. He said with flags and W continuous performance was kept up all 207 in Precinct 2 and 116 in the money ($19,166) would have the forenoon. absent voters precinct; total of to be made up by the local units- 592 votes. Roland Duguay takes county boards and the county road The Afternoon commissions—if the project is to Hannah: 210 votes in Precinct be completed. A total of $57,500 1, 180 in Precinct 2 and 117 The afternoon was a repetition of the morning, but in votes in the absent voters pre will be needed each year, with terest flagged before night and the crowd was greatly re Tri-County paying $9\,548 from cinct; total of 507 votes. lead in district judge race duced by 6 o'clock. Soon after supper, however, the people Lynch: 139 votes In Precinct its annual appropriations from, began coming and the celebration was on again. The streets the three counties. 1, 92 votes in'Preclnct 2 and 16 were soon packed with autos and in front of the court house Roland Duguay appeared to be trlct judgeship as of 4:30 a.m. absentee voter precincts report VJ votes in the absentee ballots; SUPERVISOR Derrlll Shina- it was difficult to get along the walks at all. Trucks, tractors total of 247 votes. heading toward victory in his Wednesday, ing,,, Duguay was holding a 3-2 bery of Greenbush Township said and autos equipped with noise-making devices paraded the The results of the city com quest for the Clinton County dis- With nine of 30 regular and lead over Harold Reed. Duguay he recalled that the county had streets. A particularly noisy equipment bore a banner, mission race weren't known un had 2,515 votes and*Reed had entered into an agreement with "Bengal-can you hear Kaiser Bill now?" The Greenbush band til shortly after 2 a.m. Wednes 1,892. . Tri-County for $6,000 for the full was here and the Liberty band headed a procession up Clinton day. Precinct workers weren't Bath OKs millage, liquor Duguay, presently the Clinton mapping, and other supervisors Avenue to the court house square, led by Rev E.A. Armstrong able to get started counting the County prosecuting attorney, with his hat full of flags, and Rev John T. Lhnch, resplendent said they were led to believe the ballots — with the exception of All three precincts approved carried most of the precincts in a silk hat. Home guard members and others fired guns BATH — Bath Township voters that had reported at 430. Reed same thing. Roman, who hadn't (Story continued on Page 14-A) approved an additional one-mill the one-mill tax levy, which will Joined Tri-County at the time of at frequent intervals, people carried klaxon horns and every carried Bath 2 and Eagle Town variety of squawker. tax for five years and liquor by be spread for five years to pay the agreement In 1964, said all his for the purchase of fire trucks, ship and came within a few votes the glass in the general elect of Duguay. In Bengal Township. records Indicated the agreement ion Tuesday. fire equipment and establishment was for the first half of the map The Kaiser Tried Clinton The liquor by the glass prop of a fire building and site fund.. ping. V osal passed by only three votes ELECTION NOTE A check of the board of super On the band stand an image of the Kaiser was stationed -.689-686. It lost In the Bath Township voters also gave Olive Township had a great visors' minutes failed tolurn up between two soldiers and^Prosecuting Attorney Fehling ar goes for 1 precinct by 281 yes to 379 no\ Gerald Shepard a rousing 905 turnout. A total of 692 voters any indication of the time limit raigned the culprit, charging liim with every crime in the and by a 19-26 vote in the'ab votes for district supervisor (in cast ballots, compared to a reg the board was concerned about. decalogue and then some. When he had finished Judge Mpinet sentee voting, but Precinct 2's District 11), including 454 votes istration of about .710. Twenty- After the noon recess the board reviewed the' case, adding to the charges any that the pros Nixon overwhelming 389-281 tally was in'Precinct 1, 409 votes in Pre five absentee votes were among voted approval of the request, ecuting attorney might have omitted. It was the sentence of just enough to pass the measure. cinct 2 and 42 absentee votes. the total. pointing out they thought it only the court that the Kaiser be s'hot, which was done and his Clinton County went, as expect fair to the rest of the townships miserable remains cremated on the big bonfire. Thus ended ed, for Richard M. Nixon for not already mappebS Their the big peace celebration. President of the United States $1,437.45 appropriation for the in Tuesday's election. \ next f^our years, however, doesn't Notes , Although all precincts had not obligate -the Clintbn County Road been reported at press time, Commission which is being asked A heavily loaded truck was run up and down the sidewalks Nixon and running mate Spiro for $479.15 per year. on Clinton Avenue during the forenoon, crushing the flagstone Agnew were enjoying a substant ial lead in Clinton County over The vote infayor of an extended and cement walk in places. This was great fun. The next morning workmen were putting in new walks. The Black Cats Democrat Hubert Humphrey and' agreement was 13-8, with one su America n Independent George pervisor absent. Voting yes were were out in force, adding'their mite to the general din. Nick Pappas took the piano from his candy store out on Wallace. Supervisors 'Gerald Shepard of Incomplete totals clearly re Bath, Maurice Gove of Bingham, the front walk and people danced to the stirring music, A bunch of boys from Hayes Wheel plant raised $10.25 flect the Republican victory trend George, Mobre of Duplain, Rus with the Nixon-Agnew team hold sell Howe of Eagle, DerriUShln- and gave the amount to the' local Red Cross. They used a wvti »nn'ii urn '^—Mt> push cart *and gave rides' up the avenue to numerous citizens ing a comfortable margin of abery of, Greenbush,George Aus 1,796 votesoverHumphrey-Musk- tin of Ovid, Norman Thelen of at a nickel a ride. T A.G. Jones and E.B. Parr made dramatic speeches from ie and a whopping lead over Riley, Claude Underhill of Victor, Wallace-LeMay- of 3,496. The Herman Openlander1 of Water- an automobile in front of the post office and at other points, , :& (A reproduction of the entire SO far as known no accidents .marred the general jol- count at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday town, Charles Coletta, T o m' morning showed the, leaders with Hundley and Rex Sirrine of St. j| * front page of the 1918 Clinton ' lity and good spirit of the day. " • &: :•:• Republican appears on this ^ The electric sign in front' of'Nick .Pappas' store was 4,110, runners-up with 2,314 and Johns and Gerald Lankf ord of the * Wallace-LeMay with 614, These City of DeWitt. . ' • i§ week's editorial page.) shot up, probably by accident, and oaused Mr Pappas sev eral dollars damage. totals represented 12 reporting Voting ho- were Supervisors precincts. Raymond Mayers of Bengal, Reg <&~ In the third district congress inald-Nelson of" DeWitt, JohnSet- ""' •-•-'•••^ ••••-•- , ^ • ional race, Garry Brown held terington of Essex, Walter Nobis V solid lead over Thomas L. of Lebanon, Earl Barks of Olive, Keenan^ 3,708 to 1,577. This Walter Thelen of Westphalia and Monday postal, banking holiday Next wfeek.. lead was reflected on reports Elden Smith of theCityofDeWHt. of nine precincts. With next Monday being Vet going mail will be dispatched Complete election returns will erans' Day and a legal holiday, on the normal holiday schedule. appear in next week's issue of Republican CharlesChamberlain • SOIL' "MAPPING work in Clin- There will be no window or. the Clinton. County News, incl (Story continued on Page 14-A) government and, banking insti led his Democratic opoponent in tutions will be on holiday sched delivery service. uding tabulations from each, the sixth Congressional District NOTICS: AU urns will be re ules. ' Banks will be, closed all day, p'recincfc within the county./Late by 272 votes. On the strength moved' from Mt. Rest Cemetery The post 'office will be closed and so will the Clinton County reports precluded-complete re-" of six reporting precincts the er by Nov. 30. .28-1 ail day Monday, although out Courthouse. turns for this issue. totals were'835 to 563, registered unti •*» ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. PRE-HOLIDAYSALE! SHOPPERS ALWAYS WELCOME 118 N. Clinton; St. Johns Open Friday Night* to 9:00 p.m. phone 924-2063
sS Page 2 A .CLINTON.COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 'Thursday, November 7, 1963 West Elsie , ' By Mrs Wayne Mead P - .;" Phone 862-5447 By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent '; Twenty couples enjoyed a Hal loween party Saturday evening at Saturday evening, the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Pea,se of Watson Road, 'Their Open house held Installing officer was MrsFaye Stephenson of Clare; marshal hqme was decorated in keeping, Emma Everts of: Clare; chaplain, with Halloween. Those attending for C. Dunhams Mrs Norman Smith of Flushing were' Mr and Mrs David Decker, Mr and Mrs Clifford Dunham and organist, Mrs-Edith Archer • Mr and Mrs Satrt-Parks^ Mr-ahd of Chesaning; : ,Mrs- Tom Taylor, Mr arid Mrs Jim' -"of 4217 Holllster Road, Elsie, were honored Sunday afternoon, They also installed associate Martin, Mr andMrsGeneBenson, patron and matron^ Mr-ahd Mrs Mr and Mrs Bill Shutes, Mr and Oct. 27, at an.open house in the United Methodist Church Fellow-' Stanley Loz'nak; secretary, Mrs ^Mrs Jack'Hankins, Mr and Mrs Leila Wilson; treasurer, Mrs Jerry Hufriagel, Mr and Mrsshi. p Hall at Elsie. This-is the; church, the couple have attended Esolda Irving; conductress, Richard Pease, Jerry Jorae, Mrs Sharon Schultzj associate Mary Spitzley, Bill White, Carla the past'54 years.. >t 1 The occasion was planned by conductress! Mrs Robert Bak Vincent, Mr and Mrs Danny Pat er; chaplain, Mrs Archie Moore; tison, Mr and Mrs Roger Pease, their daughter,, Mrs Holland Han- key of Litchfield, Mrs Luman marshal, Mrs AlexDunay; organs Mr and Mrs Richard Kindel, Mr 1st, Mrs Anne Praay; Adah, Mrs and.Mrs Jerry Pattison, Mr and Hall and Mrs Earl Whitlock of St. Johns and Mrs Asa Stewart George Blayney; Ruth, Mrs Lu -Mrs Don Pattison, Ron Pattison man Hall; Esther, Mrs Mae Good and Lydia Reed, and Mrs Harold Dunham of Elsie, all sisters of the Dunhams, as-, rich; Martha, Erna Vincent; sisted in the serving of ,;cake, Electa, Mrs Doreen Kridner; The chances of your car being coffee and punch. warder, Mrs Blaine Lentz; and sentinel, John Hall. stolehrose from 1 in 203inl948 Dunham was a farmer and had COLOR CONTEST WINNERS GET THEIR PRIZES to 1 in 140 in 1966, according worked for the Agricultural Sta The program was opened with to the Insurance Information In bilization Conservation * Service • presentation of flags and a wel stitute. There were 557,000 carsi for 13 years before his retire come by retirin_ g WorthyMatron Winners in the Clinton National Bank and. Trust-'Co.'s Halloween pumpkin stolen in 1966, many of them by ment six years ago. Mrs Archie J. Moore. She also cqloring contest pose \vith their artwork and bank President W. S. Lusk Saturday thieves.'Who found the cars un presented several guests: Mrs morning after receiving their prices. Seated at the front is Jill Cook, grand locked and keys in the Jgnitipn Mr and Mrs Stephen Vaysabel Goldie Soderland of Mount Mor- r z switch. ' and Mrs Sidney -J. Keys spent rise, Grand Representative of P ' ewinner from the fourth grade atEast Essex School. Other winners are Saturday evening, at Canada's Washington and Oregon; Mrs An- Brenda Bancroft, Lori Mack, Lynne Buggs, Harry Todosciuk, Linda Domkt, largest supper- club, the Elmwood Mr^BeHy Wilbur demonstrates the automatic . RESPONSIBILITY na Dunay of Bannister, Grand TnomaS D;cken qnd Usa Cook# Absent was Jen* Van Fleet. Full details on the Casino in Windsor. The occasion Representative .of Oregon and - ,; ,-.-. t ,, . . , . . „. clock.in the East Olive School. The clock may Power is not to be regarded was the 40th wedding anniversary Michigan; the Clinton county contest Winners is in the bank's advertisement on Page T-B. as conferring privileges, hut im by operated manually if necessary. of the Keys. They heard Earl Assn. OES officers; andtheguest • " '-'.••-• *' . ' posing serious obligations." Grant, television star, organist,' officers for the evening, pianist, singer, dancer' and an The special music was fur- all star cast backed .by a large nlshed by Miss Patricia Krid- band. " - ner of St. Johns. Following the Resolution thanks residents The annual ,card party for the Installation, the retiring matron Here is the official wording on reduce expenditures had to ter organizations devoted time and benefit of the Elsie Public Li- ,. and patron, Mr and Mrs Moore, a resolution signed last week by minate^ certain services, and effort to the operation of said brary will be held Tuesday, Nov. were presented with an electric , "WHEREAS; The operation of pool and park, and St. Johns Mayor Charles Coletta 12, at 7:45 p.m. at the Knight clock from their officers, the city swimming pool and park "WHEREAS; Without the time and City Clerk Thomas Hundley, Elementary School. Mrs, Law In accepting her new office, was'one of said services so ter and effort of these citizens and thanking citizens for their volun rence Hess is general chairman Mrs Sills asked for continued, minated, and ^ organizations the youth of our teer , work on city recreation With Mrs Orpha Clement in cooperation of the officers and "WHEREAS; A number of in community would not have been projects this summer. charge of the ticket sales. Host pledged herself to prompt open terested citizens and organiza able to utilize said pool facilities, The resolution was passed re esses will beMrsNormanBlake- ing of each meeting and discharge tions took It upon'themselves to and the community in general cently by the city-commission. ly, Mrs Asa Stewart, Mrs Robert of her duties for the good of the raise funds with which to oper would not have been able to util ."WHEREAS; The City of St.- Baker, Mrs Pat Fbran and Mrs Chapter. ate said swimming pool, and ize said park facilities. Johns is operating on an austerity Lunsford Melvin. Tickets maybe These announcements, were, "WHEREAS; Said citizens 'and budget, and in their endeavor to "BE IT THEREFORE RE secured from the clubwomen. « made: Line officers' school of VVWWWVWtfVWWWVW* SOLVED; that the city commis Mrs Anna Dunay represented instruction Nov. 15 at Flint and SUNDAY DINNERS sion of the City of St. Johns here 'the Elsie Chapter OES at. a re local school of officers Nov* 18 12 Noon to 6 P.M. by extend their vote of appreci ception and dinner honoring Wor at Maple Rapids with Grand Or •Char-Broiled Steaks & ation and thanks to all the citi thy Grand Matron Lucille Koken ganist Cecile Hayes of Penton as Chops zens and organizations here in # of the Michigan Grand Chapter at instructor. • Seafood«SpagheHi Tacos volved; and that the city commis Ann Arbor Saturday evening. There will be officers' prac __^_ "Air Conditioned" sion, is proud of the civic inter tice on Nov. 4 and the other in . in the Heart ot 7~ I Onen for Breakfast est-and concern shown by said ' !. —*"r CITY OF DEW1TT ^ wPen rer •D™ "I*1" . - stallation dates of area chapters citizens and organizations." Jrton, thru Thurs. 7 a.m.-ll p.m.; Fri.,& Sat. 7-1 a.m.; Sun. 1Z-6 p.m. Mr and Mrs Sills ' will be Nov. 8 at Ovid and Nov. COMPLETE BODY WORK People who take themselves, 9 at Maple Rapi'ds. 1 too seriously seldom enjoy life. Mrs Sills reminded members AND GLASS REPLACEMENT installed Nov. 2 . that regular Chapter meetings The self-satisfied man has Mr and Mrs C. Hubert Sills are held on the first Thursday Judging of the 120 entries in the Clinton National Bank's Halloween reached the jumping off place. were installed as worthy patron of the month at 8 p.m. andurged a coloring contest took considerable thought by the judges, but they con BOB'S AUTO BODY Men who get into the habit of and_ matron of Elsie Chapter No. good attendance for the next •800 N. Lansing, Phone 224-Z921 sidered it fun and interesting, the fudges were Mrs'Karlene EchartyMrs .knocking will never make a hit. 69 ^.QJSjat the, Mflsffllc^mp^meeting , Nov.-?.- •--•-•- i.,-,. -: - ... * There were over•-*"80'rprSsent',f,'i for the installation ceremonies from Detroit, Flint, Lansing, cup with recfroses and surround The Elsie Chapter OES was cently-went from Owo'sso.'to, Pentwater, -Clare, Harrison, ed with tiny cakes in the color represented at various chapter Washington, D. C. in observance Chesaning, Maple Rapids, DeWitt of the star points. occasions recency. Mr, and Mrs o£ the 50th anniversary of the "It's not and Ovid. Mrs Faye Stephenson and Mrs Alex Dunay attended the Ashley Declaration of the Republic of A receptionfor the new officers B. T. Hampton, both of Clare and installation. where Mrs Dunay Czechoslovakia. They were Mr • one of the and guests was held in the dining aunts of Mrs Sills, presided at served as installing organist; and Mrs Ed Fornusek and son, lk^=g Mrs Dunay was a guest at the St. .Eddy, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Fett room with Mr and Mrs A^ W. the tea and coffee service while bigger names, Cobb, Mr and Mrs Stanley Loz- the committee served ice cream Louis installation the. following and daughters and Mr and Mrs nak and Mr andMrsLeonardTil- and cake. ' night; and-Mrs Leila Wilson and Frank- Winkler and family. In RECLINA-ROCKER lotson in charge. Mrs Dunay will attend a special Washington the children partici The guests were seated at ta pated in the celebration. The isit?" The Serving table was centered meeting at the, Montrose chapter bles centered with mums and can dance group from Owosso, under with a round cake with an open next Tuesday. ,. . . dles circled with ivy and the ser the direction of Mr and Mrs An Bible inscribed *Rose Marie and ving window was made attract ton Cech, performed at the Stat- Hubert Sills - 1968". in an ar The perfect gift ive with many beautiful roses Three Elsie area families were ler-Hilton Hotel in the presiden rangement of white cross and PRICED FROM from the. Loznak gardens. among the two busloads who re- tial ballroom. They placed three •• Al Shurfine 46 Oz. Can wreaths while at Arlington Na tional Cemetery—the tomb of the $ TOMATO JUICE For unknown soldier, by Eddy Fornu- 129 l.do sekj John F. Kennedy by Danny Shurfine 29 Oz. Can Stasa, and due to the rain and wet Case condition the guard placed the Lay away Now PEACHES 6.00 wreath on the g?ave of Robert F. for '7. "' California Grated Kennedy. Cans Ralph C. Woodard has arrived Christmas TUNA 1.00 in Florida to spend the winter • 'Spanish Chest" stereo console Spartan months. He was accompanied while Stocks with AM/FM-Stereo tuner. J Lb. 971 there by his son and daughter- Model COftO Model 874 without tuner., POPCORN Pkg. 19* in-law, Mr and Mrs Walter Wood are complete ard ofMidlandWho returned home Because V*M isn't famous, they have"to look better/sound King Size . by plane. Mr Woodard wilLreside better, and cost less. Like the "Spanish Chest." Real Oak 10's at the Simpson Hotel inMt.Dora, cabinet. Hand rubbed finish. Merits the Fine Hardwoods V TRAYS Fla. - ^-" $1.00 DOWN WILL Association Certification Tag. Inside, V-M's "Stere-O- C0NTAC - Mrs Evelyn Colwell of South'. Matic ^record changer, unrivaled for dependability. Four COLD CAPSULES San Gabriel, Calif., visited, her .V* ( 89* High Fidelity stereo speakers. And three kinds of radio Reg. 1.04 sister and family, Mrs Beatrice; HOLD YOUR CHAIR hstemng-AM, FM,-and FM-Stereo. V\M is a'Best Buy. :•' SPECIAL ':. Wilson and friends in.Elsle. She Take advantage of it: Quick. Before they get famous. is staying with her 1 sister and1 Herrud'sv family, Mr and Mrs Frank krhOY-i SELECTION 'TIL CHRISTMAS 81* sky of Owosso. She will return to ! The Voice of Music 4 ounce ;' -.. SM0K-E-LINKS California Nov, 3. "' Poschke's Sliced MERSMAN Right Guard ' 10 Ounce MEN'S SUIT SALE! Spray BACON 59* Now on at Dick But TABLE SALE ONE WEEK 2 Lb. pkgs. 89( ler Clothing Store . . DEODORANT O.P.S. in Grand Reg. 79f '•;. - Wilson Leann'Meaty Models by Ledge. g ONLY! ••-;'.: SPECIAL V '•••_ Mersman ;.*Tv Braunschweiger ^ 49( PORK Tremendous Reduced ^ Upholstered ,; Borden's Hi-pro'.' Selection 3; 1/2 .Ounce ': Lb. , 7- *i-'4' Furniture : : MILK GAL. Our $50 Suits now V '.7Cresr7'\7 .; i ., 2 for $51 Pascal v 10% .* TOOTHPASTE 250Size Florida Our $60 Suits now Big Selection End Tables- , Reg. 55^ .•'••' CELERY Living Room ,'-•'. '-Special,-. . ORANGES 49< for 2 for $61 Cocktail Tables Bunch 2 Suites Incl Our $70 Suits now ••••••: Our Entire Stock SQUASH Michigan No* i ' 2 for $71 of Sofas & Chairs Register for FREE turkey -all sl/.cs thru 4G Regulars Selecf during POTATOES Longs anil shorts. If you "-.'• Last Week's, Winner:- LB, don't need two suits, bring this special 7. MARGARET WATTS a fripnd, divide the cost and share the savings. WE SILL HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES Michigan Bankard good at price event /: v Operi Daiiy 9-6: 7-' •'•''••-•';'. \7 Closea* Wednesday Afternoon Dick Butler's O.P.S. for Christmas Opposite Open Saturday to 9 prfrh- ', ' ; j^7 7 Pol Ire Station in Grand Ledge, giving FRECHEN'S MARKET Midi. Open Friday nights 'til 9 Phone 582^2161 lef All other nights 'til 6. Open
New Hours snow removal can be Starting YOUR NEW WINTER SPORT! Sunday,Nov. 10 Y^RD-ftAAOMI SNOWBIRD \Synday thru Thursday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. snow throwor Friday thru Saturday , il a.m. to 11:30 p.m. starting 95 from / *1 $289
PREPARED TO YOUK ORDER IN MINUTES . T ., four choice (roijVnmoriu Ihn u l»i|.!» wy doty porlofrners, , *J 4,5 and cVtP. Al| nfu k«\t propelled, AH feature two itago
' i in'bbnti tfiljjfpg cold liro> linyo carbide aludit eluilmlc need (or chains A(3[uilthltjuff«* tdlon chute ^ilii st'aiijril Ihrou^ljcjIiscliariiL, tllrmh Snd^ whore yhu v;an| II , . kwikkook ' upload pwayl "
TAKE OUT SHOP TKjlfllkiUlli -i^aNSv conform |o ASA Sslily Slanrtordt ^^§s^k • f^'*"*" vJJm KRISP ASK FOR A SNOWBIRD DEMONSTRATION CHICKEN & SEAFOOD :Xi-^t HEATHMAN'S - f'j»" ,*zt , Jean'-Claiidc Killy, thinner p/ three gold • '69CamaroZf28 !>& ' ' medals inthe'jm Winter O^mpics^ mm*i* » PAINT SERVICE CENTER t- ik Downtown St. Johni Phono 224-3337 See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now* . . . ii Page 4A:,! ••'}'. •, '"•" CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thurscfciy> November 7, 1968
85 - Ziegs - Bancroft m fa Clintons Citizen* of ..;! vows said at Ovid 1*. .-.- Tomorrow Miss Mary Louise Ziegs, Lansing. Bridesmaids were Mrs daughter of Mrs Alfred Ziegs of Cynthia Herron, Mrs Sharida I- Oyid and the late Mr Ziegs, was Helnrlch, Miss Judy Bailey and ; Miss Pat Boughton. The matron WraTH~A boy7; Jeffrey Daniel, BEDELL—A girl, Kimberly 'Ann, * '. united in marriage to Gale Rus • was1 born to-ME and Mrs, William was. born to Mr and .Mrs,'.Ted sell Bancroft USN, son of Mr and of honor' was: attired in a floor • Mrs'Dale M, Bancroft of Ovid, length' gpwn of fern green linen •C< Wirth of R-i, Pewamo Oct. 26 Bedell of Mattawan, Mich, on Nov. ' >. at Ionia Memorial'Hospital. He X *at Bprgess Hospital. She ••'•<'- at7;30p.m. Oct. 26 in the United t With fitted bodice. The free-flow- Weighed _6 pounds,' 15 ounces, weighed .7 pounds; ft ounces.. ^ Church at Ovid. ing back featured three small Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Grandparents are Mr and ..Mrs,: linen rosettes. Her headpiece iSylvestor Feldpausph'and Mr and Ted Bedell and Mr.andMrisNpr- ; Rev, Gordon E. Spalenka per was a combination of petals and Mrs Willidm Wirth, The mother man Moinet, The mother' is. the_n formed the double Ting service velvet looped ribbon in the same : Is theibr>mer" Betty Feldpausch. ' former Karen Moinet; ••'• before an altar decorated with shade as the gown. She carried white mums and fresh huckle an- English .nosegay of miniature PtATTB-.A^irl^CharylLyn^ ,PATRICK-A;boy> Ronald.teei? ., ; berry. There were two standing roses and baby mums tied with Was b.orn to Mr and Mr;s Duane: was born to :Mr and tyrs Jaliies '%• White baskets flanking the chan gold velvet ribbon. ' %• •- /. Plattei .of ^r2f Portland Oct, 31 .Patrick of 405 S. Prospect on / cel filled with all-white flower's,- 1 1 The bridesmaids were gowned at ClintonMemoriaiHospltal.She Oct. 23 at Carson City Hospital. The bride's gown was a. floor Identically tp the matron of hon /weighed 7 pounds, 3 l/Z ounces. He weighed 6 pounds,Sounces. - length, A-line creation of silk- or, ^except the color they wore- The baby has three bVothers and The baby has one brother and one,lt_". faced peau with appliques of chan- • Was \ marigold and their head-, one sister.-Grandparents arp.Mr sister. Grandparents are Mr and^y «*•--• A ; tilly lace sprinkled with seed.' pieces were in gold. Tttey car and Mrs Hilary Hafner arid Mr Mrs Floyd Bulock and Mr and Mrs ^-' ried nosegays tied with fern green- pearls. Matching lace edged the MRS,GALE RUSSELL and Mrs Aloysius Platte. The Merle Patrick. The mother is the elbow* .length sleeves and: the de ribbon; mother is the forrrfer Barbara; former Linda Bulock., ; MRS RANDEE, W. FLOWERS tachable court, train. The bouf-> 7 ' • r M Hafner. Flower girl was Becky Slocum accessories. The'groom's moth Edna Austin. There' were 300 fant veil floated from her head : er wore an*A-line dress of gold guests present forthe occasion. -.• OSTROM—A boy; Barry Jr.; piece of lace petals and aurora of Laingsburg and Hng bearer Itn Schmitt~A, girl,.pebra Ann, was born to Mr and. Mrs Barry was Christopher Bancroft of St, linen w S°ld and fern green After a wedding trip to northern crystals. Her bouquet was acas*. accessories, Michigan they will continue on to was born to Mr arid Mrs Richard Ostrom of Mobile Home Vijlage, Cora Ann Bo cade arrangement, of apricot Johns. V- Schmitt of Westphalia Oct. 31 at DeWltt on Oct, 30 at Edward. W. John E. Craig was soloist and Charleston, S. C, where the roses, white stephanotls and Roger Matthies accompanied him groom will be stationed aboard St.. Lawrence Hospital. She Sparrow Hospital. He weighed 9 iresh hawthorne ivy. Best man was Dennis Love of. weighed 8 pounds. The baby has pounds* The mother "is the former Mount Pleasant; groomsmen on the organ. the USS Thorneback, one brother* Grandparents are Evelyn Holley. were, Lee .^Morrill, Mike Everts, A reception was held, at the Randee Flowers wed The bride was given in mar Dean Simps'on'and Gregory Ban Mr • and Mrs . Fred Trierweller riage by her brother, Edward A. Main Street Church in Ovid im The groom is a graduate of Ov and Mr and Mrs Isadore Schmitt. gowns of ivory and rust crepe, croft, brother of the groom.'. Music clubs hold Miss CoraA.nnBoldrey,daugh- Ziegs. mediately following the cere- id High School and attended Lan vl 'The mother is the former Bonnie ter of Mary Boldrey of St. Johns with empire^ waists and 'three- The bride's mother selected a «,mony. Those, serving were Mrs sing Community College.'The Matron of honor was the bride's 1 Trierweller. annual meeting and Sterling Boldrey of Roscom quarter length* sleeves; they were,, coat and dress ensemble, of fern Doris Boughton, Mrs Elain Mor bride graduated from Ovid-Elsie mon, was united in marriage Sat floor lerigth/with rust trains. sister; Mrs Kathleen,Welter of/ , green oriental silk and matching rill, Mrs Inez Schrader and Mrs High School in 1967. COOK—A girl, Diane, was born., urday, Oct.. 12, to Randee W. Their headpieces were burlap to Mr and Mrs William J. Cook,of; The South Central District Mu Flowers; son " of Mr and Mrs ribbon bows with silk Illusion R-2, Portland on Oct. 25.at St; ; sic Clubs held their annual nteet- Wilbur Flowers of 5.612 ^. Scott (ivory) veils. Theycarriedbou-. Lawrence Hospital. She weighed ing at the Leslie United Metho -, Road; -. • quels of dried strawflpwers and J 7 pounds, 2 ounces. The babyhas dist Church on Thursday, Oct, ,. St 'John's Lutheran Church other dried flowers in gold and 31 wi'th the Leslie Music Study four brothers and three sisters. was the scene of the double ring greenv Grandparents are Mrs Elizabeth . Club as hostess. „ -_. :;./-.-. Servicei performed by Rev Rob- The bride's mother selected a new /v\rs j/ennis Cook and Mr and Mrs John Theis. Following the registration and. ert-^oe*ppen at 7:30 p.m. The double knit, suit in pumpkin with" The motheris the former Marie cbffee^hourMrx Vernon LJVen- bride.-was |iven ln marriage by brown accessories. The. groom's Theis. man of Birmingham and Mrs- mother wore, a green brocade suit - Miss Janet Kay Martin, daugb-.. .. ;FOR^ HER - DAUGH^R'S yed-i her father. '.: ter of "Mr and Mrs WiUlam^ ,'ding;'tMrs M^tln^worea1 sleeve^ Frederick Marin of Lansing.arisV ,-The altar flowers were white , with gold and brown accessories, r wered questions bn'<*Kn6w Your Martin of 108,S. Traver Sfareft/^ lesff.^br.pwn,? crep'^ydress '\vith' REYNOLDS-A girl, Cindy Lou, gladioli with small white'mums. They: each had a corsage of yellow Federation" and jhen reports Boettger was organ, became the bride of* Dennis niatchingaccessories^MrsScotit Was born to Mr and Mrs Terry • Robert sweetheart roses. , George Scott, son! of. Mr and Mrs - -wore a-lo^rsleeyed^cdressVof , Reynolds of R-l, St. Johns Oct. were given, by the officers. ,lst, and Mrs Robert Prang was Jerold Flowers, brother of the George Scott of 7801, drooked; green, c^epecwlth gold ^acce'ssp-/ groom, serve"d as best man.- 27 at Carson City Hospital. She Mrs Raymond Reece of Plea- \ .' , ,-. •, Lake Road, Brighton,'oh Oct? 11 ri'es. They-Jeacji. had corsages. 6f - S t 3 0e S Groomsmen were James Bold^ 1 ft- weighed 5 pounds, 13 ounces. The ft^^^ ^ ^ ^' The "bride selected /a white 1 at 8 p.m. .•.." white ^carnations arid yellow baby.has one sister,. Grandpar- ." rey, William Myers/,James Schultheiss and Steven Herbruckv The marriage was; solemnized;, mums. *•• •* •'.. •;•>•;.'• ents are i Mr and Mrs Paul Roof sl™^^^ - and Mr and Mrs Clarence Rey state chairman; of •'Parade of Ushers were John Beck and Gary* by Rev Harold Horner.in a double RichardfFeely^served as best. Americasic ciUDS.MrsueorgemBrooKs,^^,^n Music", told what the ^ pealide sole with a Boldrey. ring service at thCFirsf; United " man and groomsmen were James;. nolds. jThe mother Is. the former cowl, neckline, three - quarter Paula Roof. ' federation of the state had •ac Sherri Rieger and Christine Methodist Church. The^br'ide was; . Scbttjjbrp^er (frthe gropm^Wil!-/ complished during the past year ', length bell .sleeves and a cathed escorted to;the.altar by her fath-'. liani Hawe#,, Dennis Hartman and- ral length train of silk organza, Flowers were flower girls. on the program of American The wedding reception was held er. Bronze mum plants, were ,Trank DeLuca.; Usherswere Ken-* COLE—A boy, Brian David, was music' 'The front "of the gown had;appli- used at the altah The organist" neth Petech arid. Michael' Gal- ques of lace with white sequins immediately following the cere ; born to Mr and Mrs.David Cole mony at the VFW Hall. The Lu^ ,was*Mrs-BarbaraDavis and solo vachv '^ '. '.'"*' "• ,"' of Fowler on Oct. 24 at Carson Ovid-Elsie Jaycees have and seed pearls attached. Her ist was, 'Torn- Fowler who sang A Teceptionwas held lmmedl-" veil was shoulder-length white theran Ladies' Guild had charge City Hospital. He weighed 7 received new highway signs of the reception; Miss Chris- "6 Perfect ibve." and "The ately-following the ceremony in pounds, 1 ounce. The baby has .proclaiming the names of-the .^silk illusion, secured with ahead- Lord's Prayer*. the Masonic Temple iri St. Johns.: loopspiece . ofSh sile kcarrie organzaflowersand an arm boud Schomisch served the punch and one brother and one sls.te-r._v two. communities, and Neil Miss Melanie Herbruck had Those serving were Miss Bonnier Grandparents are Mr and-.Mrs Stinson and Art Kelley' are quet of white sweetheart roses The bride chose a gown of Sharick; Miss Maryanne Pentiak, and baby mums. , charge' of the wedding book* Frank Weber and Mr and Mrs chairmen in charge of finding j white crepe with^a scoop ne.ck- Mrs James Misaros, Miss Joyce LU v. L x ..w*^^ *„wwd Mrs Geraldine Relger, sister For her,going-away outfit;the. : lrine and lace bell-stiaped sleeves Hummel;^, Mrjs&Rpbert ^Martin,-. Hu^etlhja^uVekV The'hitithe'a 1r his;.,i' the'best~l-o.c*Hons.for.theU^of ^^^ .^^d Vs%atr on-liride: wore^ two-pjece •V-Tl'TOi^l Mth an ^-ihi^lsk^th^et^Jfrjjm^ Rkym^Mifliw^-W? theffofhte^ AgnW Weber**- - " -« ^Bigh-s ubrown .and turquqis,e~:plaltt^ith" J. qf honor.'Miss DianeElsler,Mrs" """' '*— -^ari empird^aidtlin&MVwideichap-;* ^Gail Jjy'oxif^MM^} • /';^;r ^ ^-'?'. brown accessories. After a wed-', Rosemary Magsig, Miss Candy e„,l i^*lengtuh *.„.train„ ^i„;™„^'.4„'*w„trimmed in the ' For her'goln^away ouifit/:the ding trip to Kentucky the newly- Maritime shipping Mishler, and Mrs Carolyn Beck same accenting lace was attached bride selected a charcoal grey were bridesrriaids. They wore weds will reside at 5612 N. Scott at the shoulders. Her headpiece Road. arid, white dress with black acces topic for DAR come Gold, come snow, was of crystals and seed pearls sories' with a corsage of white with three tiers of silk illusion ,and yellow mums. , in elbow length. Her bouquet Mrs.Harold Mlllman was host tee/tMcfyfM j Announcements j After a northern Michigan Hon ess to' the members of the River come out in was all white rose buds, carna-. eymoon, the newlyweds will make tions and baby mums. Wabwaysin Chapter of theDaugh- thSir home at 1614* Portage ters of the American Revolution A candidates rally was to be Matron of honor was Mrs Mar Street, Kalamazoo. -* . .for* the October meeting last held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Wed vin E. Ball, sister of the bride, Tuesday evening. nesday evening (Oct. 30).on the and bridesmaids were Carol L. Mrs Millman, as regent, cpn- Lester Allen farm east of the Martin^ sister, of the bride, and ducted the patriotic ritual and state police exit off US-27 north Martha Reid, Doreen Scotty sis-" Mrs'E. O. Prince gave the, na of Ithaca, Mrs Leonore Romney, ter of the groom, and Mrs Edv/ard tional defense program on the Al Cedarburg and Judge Stuart Coletta. They wore gowns qf gold, "St. Bernadette Guild invites scarcity, of maritime shipping by Hpffius will be on hand, as well antique linen with empire waist- thepublic to a toy party to be held the United States, She also spoke ji L Hospitality as Gratiot County and'local Re lines and A-line skirts, bell in th"e st^Jdseph Church base- on the resolutions adopted by the publicans. There will be enter sleeves with lace appliques on ment bii^Thursday, Nov. 7, at 8 national Congress.-. f tainment, bands, clowns, cider, th'e sleeves, bodice and neck- p.m."-' :. Mrs Albert Fruchtl gave atalk' is a very •donuts and a door prize.', lines. Their headpieces were gold . ; * ..,*; and showed pictures on Australia. satin bows with short veils. All r The Knights,of Columbus will She has spent some, time there Fine Art carried bouquets of brpnze mums with her husband who was sent tp hold",their annual feather party ; arid yellow pom ports with gold Sunday, 'Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. in the Australia by his company tpbuild . \ ••••'"•• By"" '/•". streamers. ' /,. St. Joseph School social hall. a water'pipe factory, < •:- '' , JIM HICKMAN ' ; In mid - Victorian tinies Reality Salon when aristocratic hostesses Phone 224-6161 sa,t in their throne like chairs and poured.tea, the ultimate of gracious living was a- chieved. At her elbow, stand t ing magnificently on a heavy in a Hip- teakwood table, were a large silver tray and matching-tea- )}' Bit pf Vanity pot and creamer such as might Hip-Hurray have been found in a royal silversmith's establishment. The Grand Lady of those for Grey days knew that a silver ser vice was the mark of culture 1 Russ Girl tells a fashion among her social friends— story in Grey. Jump-for-joy and today the Lady who would separates in super stripes, serve tea or coffee, at L luncheon, after dinner or for plaids and solids that arc a midnight snack knows that designed to switch 'n swap for \ her silver service is as im ' top fashion marks. Shout your portant as was the one the Colors... Grey, Camel, Gold. Grand Dame used a hundred Bring in your years ago. Like Great! If you would be a gracious Winter Clothes hostess surely you would like one of our lovely silver ser-, Tfeat yourself vices in genuine Sterling. Such ^ Today . • . to a glamour boost at a service Includes alarge sil ver tray, a large coffee pot . 'Now's the time to &et that these special Iovy ptices. 10 inches tall, a stately tea coat, Jacket or fur ready for • • »• - . , pot and a sugar and creamer, Wearing ^ before harsh 15;00 Perm sportswear for the girl in the same hand chased de From ankle-low to knee-high •.. . [^ weather sets in! We spe- (I ' * *• sign, to complete ' the set. (halize^in shower - proofing If there is someone tb whom * - »f , S.95 right here's where you'll And a complete "^; ^ rainwear besides offering the you want to give a magnif i finest professional cleaning! icent gift—for a wedding an-, niversary or a wedding It— t wardrolSe of boot styjes — and the best boot- 25.00 Frosting " •w self—come in and see these' silver services. They are ' values tn town, now... $15.50 Long" sleeve solid lurllcncck 'Striped 'jiiock ftirtlc" sweaters ANTES sWculcr. fine ynilgc Orion"., > OrlonH, CiuSicl/Grey. Gold/ priced^ from'. $175.00 to Appointments, not always \ < Winter White. Ci:imelt Gold,* t^t Grcy,^NfAL.^95 $1115,00 and may be pur-' necessary i - , , S..M.J j4-95 s j.; t chased, of course, "on easy CLEANERS terms if desired. ECONOMY SHOE STORE; :\ JO PEN'IX \; FREE Pickup and Delivery •Plaid two pocket jumper,' .. ^_ .Solid Iront pteiu ,sMrl. 100C; Member of National ' CATHY REDMAN\ bonded Turbo acfylitf, Citin* ^rf Woolt Grey,, Cumcl. Grild, 7. Lester H. Lake, " First In Foot Fashions With Famous Brand'Shoes u_ Institute of Dry Cleaners • 14 ^ 'BETH KNIGHT ' V cl/GCcy, Gold/Grey. 7-M. ' $6.95 Jeweler ; » IOeW. Walker St. Jb'hris $10.95 v r 121 Nt Clinton ST4 JOHNS Ph, 224-2213 , , NELTORPEYJ \ ' * i07 N. Clinton XVe. Pho 224-452^ • ST. JOHNS OWOSSO DURAND ANN .LEONARD ' » , \ St/, Johns Phone 224-2413 l> Thursday, November 7, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page'5 A a Engaged girl bride of *• Mr and Mrs Russell F. Howe of Eagle wish to an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite Esther Howe, to Capt. Myron Bert' Micfiae! Burn Ham Levy, son of Mrs Hy -Levy On . Saturday, -.Oct. 19, Miss The bride chose an A-line and the late Mr Levy of Louis Marilyn Diane Johnson, daughter dress with Idee sleeves and lace ville, Ky. . , ,. • of Mr and Mrs Donald K. John- appliques on the. skirt, It fea , Miss Howe is a graduate qf - son, of 23G3 E,\CoIdwater Road, tured a high neckline and rolled Bronson Methodist Hospital . Filht^ifcbcamtf :the bride of Mi collar, with a watteau train. The School of Nursing, Kalamazoo. chael, Janies Burnham, son of Mr gown was encrusted with beads, She was recently discharged 1 and Mrs, 'James Burnham, of St, . crystals and pearls. Her veil' from the Army Nurse Corps v 1 after completing a tour of duty Johnsv . ••,-; ' ^ . was fingertip length of silk illu sion. The headpiece was encrust InViet.Nam, , The "double ring service was Capt. Levy has his master's performed by Rev Ellis Hart ana? ed with crystals; beads and Rev William Stone at the Mt. pearls. She carried a cascade "degree from, the Raymond A. Morris Methodist Church. arrangement of eucharis lilies, Kent School of Social Work at The bride; was given in mar- ivy, camellia leaves and baker's Louisville and is presently iage by her father. The, church fern. /assigned to Ireland Army Hos altar was done In arrangements pital, Fort Knox, Ky. of pink and white gladioli 'and KATHX JOHNSON was ,maid of ' The wedding will be Dec. 22 mums> on white pedestals, with honor;, and .the bridesmaids were at Adath, Jeshurun Congrega 1 MARGUERITE HOWE one low arrangement of gladioli, Pat Burnham, Ann Smith," Rita" tion in Louisville. and carnations on the altar. Washburn, Laura Johnson and , MR AND MRS WILLIAM F KISSANE "0 Perfect Love", "Wedding Beth Johnson. They wore A-line hTl Prayer",and "The Lord's Pray dresses trimmed with white Ven er" were sung by Coni Burn etian lace accented with Dior bows. Their headpieces matched Judith Rivest wed MRS MICHAEL JAMES BURNHAM ham, accompanied by Mrs Edith Schoeppactu their dresses. They carriedbou- quets of carnations. and white "Goxmt Your Blessings" snowdrift mums. . to William Kissane Jayceftes sponsor program Mrs Johnson selected'an aqua - with the Elegant suit of, worsted silk with matching Miss Judith Annette Rivest, tlons and pink rosebuds, ^ * accessories for her daughter's daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Maid of honor was the bride's wedding. The groomfs mother Riyest of Elsie, became the bride sister, Yvonne Rivest. Christine Nov, to nomiriote wore a turquoise suit with black of William F. Kissane, son of Mr Kissane was bridesmaid. Flower accessories. They each had a and Mrs Byron Kissane of St. ;• girls were twin sisters of the corsage of cymbldlum orchids. J°nns, °n Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at bride, Kay and Karen Rivest of two rings John Burnham served as best si- Cyrils Catholic Church in „ Elsie. in one for women's service iMafd man and groomsmen were Alan Bannister. Rev Douglas Osborn, The maid of honor and the Johnson, Howard Nutt, Robert a former classmate of the groom, bridesmaid were dressed in Iden , Nov. 15 is the deadline for en, for outstanding service to the Shinabery and Lyle Welch. Aco performed the ceremony, as tical gowns of floor length tur- «IT IS IMPORTANT .to note sisted by Deacon Michael Howell. nominations for a new communi community. The award will be that the service given by the nom lytes were Jeff Burnham and • quolse with velvet'tops and satin Steve Culver. The bride was given in mar ribbons designed with an empire ty service award which the St. made at'a special program in De inee need nottbe just that given Johns Jaycettes will present to cember.The award is similar to Flower girl was Tammy Brown riage by her father. The double waist with flowing chiffon skirts. during .the;; year preceding the ring ceremony was performed a young woman of the community. a distinguished Service award awar/a."'ifMrs; .Wells said. "It of Fenton and the ring bearer Their headpieces were also of Mrs Richard (Nancy) Wells, which the Jaycees present to an was David Culver of Mt. Morris. before an -altar decorated with velvet. They carried bouquets of should include all her activities white mums and gladioli. Mrs chairman of the community ser outstanding young man in the that indicate a continuing dedica- The reception for 250 guests pink and white carnations. vice award program, said the • community each year. This is the tlon,tb, and interest In, her;com was- held immediately after the Frank Winkler was organist and Mrs Rivest chose a brown first time for the woman's award •ceremony'in,the church parlor. the youth choir of St. Cyril's dress with turquoise trim for her Jaycettes hope to find a young munity." y a birtkstonefor each child woman who has learned to balance here. Those serving were Mrs Robert sang. daughter's wedding with a cor the needs of her family with the The recipient of the localaward Mott, Mrs Ethel Culver, Miss The bride chose a traditional sage of fall colored mums. Mrs will be nominated by.theSt. Johns white gown with bell sleeves of As Cornelia, famed mother of Ancient needs of the community. Qualifications are not hard to Jean Bohman, Mrs Lonny Freed, Kissane chose a deep turquoise Jaycettes for consideration for a Mrs Mark .Joblonski and. Miss chantilly lace. It featured a full dress and her corsage was of Rome, said of her children . . "These "In doing this we are sure that meet. All nominees must be at State Pour Outstanding Young are my jewels." The modern way of other'young women will discover Andrea Kutchin.. skirt and ,the train of chantilly pink and white carnations. least 21 years of age and not yet Women Award. lace was attached at the shoul "Counting Your Blessings" is with the in serving the community, that For her going aWay outfit the Robert Kissane served his elegantly new Cornelia Ensemble 36 by next June 30 and must be Nomination ,forms'areistill ders. Her veil was bouffant illu the homeland family, as well as a resident of this area. The nom bride selected a forest green brother as best man. .James Riv available from Mrs*.Wells and knit dress'and coat trimmed In sion, elbow length with apearl on est, brother of the brldey served, Available in 14K yellow or white gold, or the community, are enriched," inee should be a woman whose from other award1 committee alternate combination of golds. she said. mint green. After a trip to Niag petals headpiece. She carried a as groomsman. Ushers were Mi participation in community af members — Mrs Barry (RickiJ cascade bouquet of white carna- The purpose of the award is to fairs has served the community' ara Falls and the New England chael Rivest, Andrew Minarik, Two rings in one,.. inner stone-set band Dean, Mrs Hugh (Lynn) Banninga states.the riewlyweds will make Arnold Motz and .Raymond Doyle can be worn attractively without guard recognize and honor young wom in ways which will endure. % and Mrs Roger (Peg) Feeman. their home in Naperville, HI. Jr.* ring. Cornelia's Jewels? The groom is a graduate of St. The reception, was held at St. See Our Many Other Styles Johns High School in 1964 and Cyril parish hall in Bannister Of Mother's Pins & Rings. Michigan State University In immediately following the cere 1968. He is a member of Pi Mu mony. Host and hostess for the Harr's Jewelry Epsllon honorary. The bride Is reception were Mr and Mrs Rob .114 N. Clinton Ph. 224-7443 J a floriculture major at Michigan ert Fox; There were 300 guests m f* State University. . in attendance. CQWVH > . < \ % Special guests were Mr and • Mrs .-Frank-H. Rivest, grandpar to ents -of the bride, and ^s*MaVyl ;1 O'Toole, grandmother of the - euv /\WA bride. . Virgene Kirby is a new tele For her going away outfit the phone operator at the St, Johns bride selected a yellow plaid' office of General Telephone Co. long sleeved wool dress, with a Miss Charleen M. Gillespie of • corsage of yellow mums. After 8797 N. US-27, R-3, St. Johns, a northern Michigan Honeymoon- .has graduated' from the Famous the newlyweds will be at home oh Artists Schools of Westport, Williams Road in St. Johns. Conn. Miss Gillespie specialized^ The brideisagraduateofOvid- in commercial art andiliustra- Elsie High School in 1967 and the Chairman Mrs Nancy Wells,(rigjit).and Mrs. Ricki Dean check over the tion during her three-year . PAMELA SUE SHAW - groom is a graduate of Rodney B. course with this home study Wilson High School class of 1956. few requirements necessary for nominee's for the Community Service Award school., , being presented for the first'time thisyear,by the St. Johns "Jaycettes. Engaged East Olive school; ;t St..Johns firemen raced to the \ home of Mrs Robert Hulbert Mr and Mrs William Shaw at 305 N. Ottawa Street last Jr. of Ashley announce the en carnival clears $450, gagement of their daughter, Squash: try these reqipes Thursday afternoon after a fire EAST OLIVE-the East Olive mysteriously fcrbke.'out near the Pamela Sue, to Robert C. By HELEN B. MEACH The fine grain, mealy texture • Zeilinger, son of Mr and Mrs School Carnival last Tuesday ten "meats Qr brpwn sugar are bottom of her porch steps. The night was termed a success in Extension Home Economist • has a butter, nutty flavor. fire was discovered by workers Charles Zeilinger of Flint, baked IiUhe•cavity?.•'• :'•; Pamela is a 1967 graduate of every way, with, in excess of $.450 It is easily cooked in a small Hubbard squashes come gree'n, at Cains, Inc., across the street, Mary New Bride bought a box amountvof water. When fork'ten- and they pu^ out the blaze with Ashley High School and has • beings cleared for use In buying golden "orange,, and. greyish blue. graduated from Lansing Busi gym and recreation equipment. of frozen squash for her John der, scoop from the shell, whip They are usually.y^ry large with fire extinguishers. The fire because he said, his mother al- 'while adding butter, salt, pepper burned wood around:the porch ness University. She is now The door prize at the carnival rough, warty. skins 'and all three ..; employed as a receptionist at was won by Arnold Phinney, and ways fixed elegant squash; come 'and a bit oflbKown sugar If you have a similar flavor.1 Usually, steps. ... - • ' . ', ' November V.- . D'r Albert Nelson's office lr two tickets for flying lessons like. That's,'all there' is to it and Hubbard .is. sold by the piece. St. Johns.- Bui then last week when eating you havCsqUasli asgoodasmbth-u steaming or baking are the easi were won by Clarence Ernst and Her fiance graduated from Sue Farrier. . out with the gals she was served er makes', w . ' '-• est cooking methods. • The' regular meeting of the squash baked in -the shell with Sti Johns ViarineyHighSchool, The sponsorlngEastOllvepar- ,• BUTTERCUP SQUASH is tur Hard-'shell squashes are a good Clinton County Senior Citizens eht and teacher group will meet baby sausages. How delicious! ban shaped. :The bluish -; green Flint in 1963 and attended source of vitamin. A*.and iron. will'be held In the Episcdpal Flint Junior College. He is now Nov. 12* at 8 p.m. to choose a Mary's reaction, "I'll bet I,can color skin,is thicklyWarted. Us Church undercroft on.Tuesday, Hx that for John"—so off to the 'Useful 'amounts, ipoy of vitamin with; the Michigan State Police. formal name for the • organiza-•'; ually weighing;' three to,five C and other vitamins and'miner- Nov.'12. A potluck dinner will be tlon. There will also be an open -. market, . 'pounds/ they are heavy for their A Feb.; 15 Wedding is being •als are- in squash. ,A half cup of served at noon. Charles Lapham planned. question and answer period. But when she got there, cori- size,' They store well. The dark will show colored slides of a, fusionl How Would one select the baked butternut squash provides orange flesh: is slightly dry. "They about'128-percent of the daily western trip. All Senior Citzens best one from so many sizes, taste good either steamed, baked are invited to attend and. bring a shapes, colors. All were new to recommended allowance of vita or boiled. -,.".. min A, •«••-• ' guest. . Mary. • Acorn squash, sometimes ROSE Butternut would be a good be •called Table Queen,, Is acorli ginner's squash. It is pale tan shaped, has a hard, dark.green to yellow in color, both inside shell v/lth deep ridges. The flesh KONES and out. Some are quite small in is yellow; and fibrous. One size and not very hard. THe .'but squash usually gives two serv Shifts' An ideal winter protection ternut has a small seed cavity at ings. Baking acorn squash is the —Easy to use and reuse the base and along tapering neck. most popular cooking method. Of- ,for - seyeral.-.y ears — Ideal against .frost in next *Tailored Spring's tomatoes and veg- e-fble plants. HEARING AID *Sporty /, pi
WEARERS •Perfect Taste BULBS Better service for —TUIIPS— -CR0CUS- lOO^o cotton floral print - your hearing aid means —DAFFODILS— -HYACINTH- machine washable - drip dry - better hearing for you Luxurious fabrics and little ^pr-no-ironing. smart colors in FLUTTERBYE ORCHID PRINT Be sure to visit bond-lined wotfen our next • Apply Bone Meal This Fall t and double knitted Go the Nehru way with faehidn Beltone Service Center Geo. W. Merrick i enthusiasts. Bracelet length clothes. On Bulb, peonies, lilacs etc. to produce ,® sleeves, 3/4 button front,closing PLACE-STEEL HOTEL V J lutterbyt with gold buttons, stand-up ( more colorful and larger blooms next spring >. collar, slim lines with pocket Thursday, Nov; 7-'9 a.m. 'til Noon WIDE'VARIETY flaps. • Repairs and SuppUeifor ' • OF COLORS Colors: Multi only $9.98 Mo»t M«k«» b< Aider ' Garden Center REMEMBER TO ASK ABOUT .OUR NEW It Pays to Shop at MONEY SAVING BATTERY CLUB ' OF THE PINE CREEK, NURSERY, m $g$0tt# HEARING AID CENTER S. US-27 NearStorgis St. Phone 224-2683 1009 N. WAIHINOTON !W' 3*1319 • Caro r mil DOOfllTCF M.HKINO 102 N. Clinton.. St. Johns v ' - • • •
Page 6 A CLINTON COyNTY1 NEWS, St Johns, .Michigan Thursday; November 7, 1968
News About Clinton County DeWitt has college ?• and , py DAVE HORVATH *-•"". juniors .and seniors with college •".'V •#. •-••!•".-.' >-/,Dey{iit High School ' information and/job pppbrtunities Second LU KENNETH ,P. - Lt^Wphlfert received his com mission through the. Reserve Of- for a.'high, scnool .or college WOHLFERT, .22, son of Mr and DeWITT-To ^enable;, its.: stu graduate-, ' J ..•• • V' ^: Mrs Cyril F* Wohlfert of 7746 .fleers* Training Corps program' •'*«." . ...-'• - •• , - at Michigan State University, dents, to more fully understand Airport Road, DeWitt, cpmpjeted . college v life and ^the business The fcwih clubs meet separately an officer basic'; course at the „ where lie received his BA de : every fourth -'Thursday and pre gree this year, • world, the peWltt''.aigh' Schop).^ Army Armor School, Ft. Knox, Administration has'' created*' a: sent to their members ^various * • • * t Ky., Oct. 9. . • ;,;•' ,*:••' College and Career C^QJ Spon college offcials -and business re The nine-week 'course covers Pfc^ IUCHARD A. SLEIGHT, sors, Mr Don'S, Mueller^Prin- presentatives of' the area. Last branch training in armor for 20, son of the late Wendell Sleight clpal; and Mr Donaid Melvln,. week the Career Club members, newly commissioned officers and Mildred Sleight of 2360 E. Counselor! state thatthepurpose- who are .In the- process of es with: special emphasis on duties Price Road, St. Johns, is now *:Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly addresses the political assembly at Fowler High of th$ club is to orientate the tablishing a-constitution and of a tank platoon leader,'" stationed near Chu(Lai. in South School. Seated.direcfly behind Kelly is-.Larry thelen, then Dale Calder,, electing officers, heard from Mr Viet Nam. A fits"',John s ; High Brouck of Lanslng
• * '•*-•" , #3 Seamanr""" |tic&DA|^L:fe^ ^USH,US? 8pti at Mrs Dor- * S3 othy B* R 'of 12896: Peacock Road, .Laingsburg, has. been graduated irom nine "weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Centerat Great Lakes, :m. '...-;-.";; In the first-weeks of his naval service he studied.military sub-, jects.and-lived'and workedunder conditions similar';, to those.he: pons from Pd will ericbuhter oh hisf irst ship or j.—-PARR'S COUPON SPECIAL—^-| I—-PARR'S COUPON SPECIAL—~\ _ f PARR'S COUPON SPECIAL—^ at his:first shore station. ;,' '. I A Port, yprth. bank received I 12-oz. Reg. $1.50 15-Light Reg. 4.49 12-oz. Reg. 1.49 j an odd-ball.check that took three I I guards -and a riot gun to protect. Made out to $l,000,thecheckwas Cornhiiskers G.E. Outdoor Maalox ; written on the side of a water melon, ... --•/' j Lotion,:...,,^..99t I Christmas Lites... $3.09 Liquid >..„#v...95< j j with, this coupon good . J with this coupon good " -; with this coupon good 4 | j at Parr's thru Nov.12 ! at Parr's thru Nov. 12 at Parr's thru Nov. 12 , , |
r~rPARR'S COUPON SPECIAL——i —PARR'S COUPON SPECIAL—-i r—PARR'S COUPON SPECIAL— --j I I Reg. 2.25 save 86< j Reg. 24.95 save 6.96 j j 365's Reg. 7.95 I i I I ue oo Polaroid ! I One A Day I in Hair Color.,.$U9 Big Swinger..-.. $17.99 | Multiple Vitamins $5.49
with this coupon good with this coupon, good I with this coupon good at Parr's thru Nov., 12 at Parr*s thru Nov. 12 , t •. \ at Parr's'thru Nov. 12 •'r--PARR'S„COUPON SPECIAL—-| ;—PARR'SCOUPON SPECIAL-;—-J.;.; i——PARR'S COUPON SPECIAL—-^ I 4^oz. save 1.29 j Reg. 69< j 60's Reg. 2.48 } I Reg. 1.98 Pepto I Corcidin Dis Bismol...... 44( Cold Tablets $1.49 ! Curity Diapers....69< j
With this coupon good .with this coupon gdod j j . with this coupon good . !' s< at Parr's thru Nov. 12 v'-^' • • .at^arr's tVii^NpY'l : •"""•:•.! j ' at Parr's thru Nov, 12 i r—PARR'S COUPON SPECIAL—--^i •r^--PARR^ COUPON 5PECIAL"--r- r--"PARR'S COUPON SPECIAL-^TI I r ,n '/• I . | 8-oz.- Reg. 2.80 I ! 10' Reg. 491 •••-I 6 l/2oz. Reg. 1.69 I I I' I I Vicks I I I FOR ATTENDING OUR or er Va •••••••
11 ::' i. >*f:.V.:- ; Oliver- S & Service Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part time Phone 224-2837 'V' St/Johhs./Mjchig^ti,
>v''^r,;* W. 1 Pa Thursday^ November 7, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 9P 7 A bells, but they are making do in other areas. They are still In the P-W praisei process of moving In furniture and equipment from the now va 230 students find East cated schools. This includes band members desks, chairs and storage shelves. By GAIL COTTER
MRS BETTY WILBUR says PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA- "Some items we still need are The band has been outstanding Olive School exciting more library shelves, furniture this year. They h'ave played The East Olive Elementary roof. The grounds have amp^e teachers' lounge, all - purpoae. ner reKular class activities. for the teachers' lounge and.. during the half-time at'all the School is in its firs year of use, parking and playground areas ^ n. , ^^J^^o*^ kitchen equipment: for the cafe home football games and also gym a kltcne teria program1*. All of the stu with an enrollment of 230 stu- surrounded by a countryside ihey also serve as cloak rooms, played at the. pep rallies. Mr display ea8 storage ls dents now have to carry their Spencer, and the band members dents. vlew. The halls open into prpject " - ""* *" s ssiWe lunch to sctiool. practiced hard. Someofthetunes It is located on Green Roadbe- Gordon Vandemark is principal areas, with glass walls between °P° j 1 The staff appreciates the sound they play a,re "Lonely* Bull," tween Williams and Krepps at the new school. The grades the classroom and the project The school has some equip- "Spanish Flea," "Can, Can* and jroads. The exterior of the school are frojn' kindergarten through areas. A group of students can ment as modern as an intercom proofing used in the school, the lighting, the folding t partitions our school song "Onward presents a modern one - story eight. There are seven class-" v/ork on an art or science proj- system, and a master clock that Pirates.* 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF brick structure, with a mansard, rooms, a library, office space, ect while the teacher conducts automatically rings the school between rooms and the comfort j-sr^-ir ^ able heating system* The teachers, parents and stu ON LEAGUE exchange day, dents have all shown a willing P-W will send Maryann Droste, ness to cooperate and work for Nancy Bengal, Randy Schafer and the items still needed by the Sherry Thelen to DeWitt. DeWitt RIB ROAST school. in turn, will sent four repre 1st 5 Ribs 1st 3 Ribs The Parents Club held a car sentatives to our school. 4th & 5th Ribs nival Oct 29 to raise funds for • On Wednesday, the members new gym equipment. They have of the Future Teachers Club some used outdoor equipment,' acted as hostesses and guides for but It hasn't been installed as the students' parents. On that ib day, the parents came to pick 79k o5Mo9 yet. Halls and classrooms have up their children's report cards been decorated with the art work and ask questions of their from each class, making a color teachers. Coffee and cookies ful and gay dlsplaythroughoutthe were served. Whole Fryer Legs entire school. The FHA is working hard on c selling Christmas candles. They or Fryer Breasts lb are red, blue, green and yellow (Ribs and Backs Attached) Divided Dollar and it is definitely a successful 49 The slang expression, "two project. bits," meaning 25 cents in "Dog Waltz" "SUPER-RIGHT" American money, came to us According to legend, one of from the West Indies, where -, the waltzes in Chopin's Opus they used Spanish dollars. 64 acquired the sobriquet of Dollars there were cut into the "Dog Waltz" because it eight pieces or "bits," each was inspired by the sight of PORK LOINS worth 12% cents, in exchange George Sand's dog'chasing its for American money. own tail. LOIN END S RIB END NEW EAST OLIVE SCHOOL ON GREEN ROAD c 49IM39Ib ! Pork Chops Cut from V* Pork Loins Ends and Centers Mixed 9 to ? 1 Chops in Pkg. s 59
NEW! From lone Porker A Brand New BREAD Made with More &$£&? **
Mrs Stephne Staples teaches the seventh and eighth grade classes at East MILK, SUGAR Mrs Lucille Eggleston teaches first grade at the East Olive School. The 'Olive School. In their free time, Ken Kelley plays the guitar while they class is working on art projects for the school carnivals ' * "sing songs. and SHORTENING to the seven ladies who were three children pf Shepardsville to Mr and Mrs Paul Acre and contusions and'Schoch a broken V present. Refreshments were Road spent Monday evening as sons of French Road. Mrs Acre's collar bone and facial cuts. Both Packed Fresh in, New West Elsie served by the hostess, assisted dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Rob mother, Mrs Vernie Woods, 86, were treated at Owosso Memo by the co - hostess, Mrs Wava ert Sherwood and family of Hast of Swartz Creek, passed away rial Hospital and released. By Mrs Wayne Mead this past Wednesday. Her funeral Phone 862-5447, ,Thomton. The next meeting*wiU ings. - , PLASTIC BAGS be held at the home of Mrs Mary Mr -and Mrs Lloyd Whitford of was Saturday atDurand, with bur Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs F.ox Nov. 26 with the lesson St. Clair Road attended, the Har ial in Greenwood Cemetery, Ver Lewis Walling were Mr and Mrs With a "Kvik-Lok" Tie EXTENSION CLUB MEETS , '.'Clothlng-A-Rama*. vest dinner at the ZCBJ Hall in non. Norman Bradley of Muskegon, The Rochester Colony Exten-% Bannister this past Sunday. Keith Reha of St. Clair Road Mr and Mrs Ivan Scott of Bannis 1 Mrs Kathryn. Steavens under ter, Mr and Mrs Tom Winkler and sion Club met at the homeofMrs went back surgery Oct. 21 at the Charles Bradshaw of French and Walt Schoch of Elsie were Bernice Walker at 7:30 Oct 29. Road' returned home this past Injured Wednesday evening when family of Elsie and their house University , i «'• .'':.;> Page 8'A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns? /Michigan Thursday, November 7, 1968 ,lv Your .; -i Dial Your Operator >.)• of 2!! '.•..;•'-•• flhd ask for * -!:;;.'•• :..• .use- ' •:.;' (.(• 9* C.C.N. WANT-ADS •*-.'. Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas •V- :».•,'<*')'.'., •v» SchedulSchedulee , of RateRates & * HELP WANji^ * FOR SALE MISC. > FOR SALE '•R-. :A; CLASSIFlED AD PAGES MISC. FARM •• 7 HOUSE MOTHER — Mature, un 'WAITRESS WANTED, Experi 'Symbol of encumbered woman to work in 16 FO£T SHASTA travel trailer, MECHANIC'S TOOLS for sale. ence, not necessary. Must be .. CASH RATE: 5c? per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in> Phone 224-3480, Cecil LaBar. small group children's home. neat and dependable; gdod wages , sleeps : 6. Al Galloway, phone sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Service' Llve-on-premlses; excellent and", working conditions; Blue ' 224-47.13. • 28-*P OF 2. Second week will be refunded-when your item ..•„, _-. * BtHLENI: , *' working conditions, good wages. Cross. See' Dick Fata at .'Pigeon sells the first week. TREAT RUGS; right"tTrey"ii"b"e No cooking Required. For ap-. ^WEIIDING SERVICE '.:• a delight if cleaned w.^th Blue ; pointfnent, -wr^te Personnel; 2800 SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged '•* !GriAlN PRVERS '-> ,' Electric and Gas - & ad within 10 days of insertion. r : Lustre', Rent electric shampober- W. Willow Road, Lansing* Mich DICK'S LEONARD SERVICE for $1 from ;Alan Rw Dean Hard igan 48917. -_.,•--.-_: 26-3p ANY MALE or FEMALE; BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 See the all hew Behlen two- v Maple Rapids, Michigan ware, downtown St. Johns. 28-1 column continuous.flow grain over .18 years'old Interested Phone 682-4310 *? ; HELD; WANTElDr.p"o'du"cTion dryers 6n: display at our yard, in working or learning a " ' 26-4 $ !B EAUTIF yj/ w'sSDiNGin-" workers,' machine helpers,.no ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 5*4 miles.,south of Fowler, 'trade, please apply at the vitatlons and. accessories. along with the many other experience' necessary.;Apply'.' in "- v • • '*••... MOVABLE Louver window shut THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS Speedy service ;-Fmkbeiner's' Behlen advanced products. Dial 224-2301 person} Olinkraft Inc., 465 South, Paragon Division of ters, 7 x 20-inch, $1.90; 7 x I . . - f •...;• ; — "Pharmacy, Fowler, . ' ;41-tf Get .your pre-season. deal now "OVER A QUARTER - pelaney Road,. Owosso, Michigan. 24 inch, $2.50. Decorate your ft* 1 Equal Opportunity Employer*, . *• PORJEC INCORK windows with birch .plywood RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. v " • at: CENTURY OF SERVICE"'" ' .'" •'•-' 26-3p' '(Formerly known as: Ashley . . valances priced only 26? to 34$ •• FOR SALE 1 FOR vFAST RESULTS — PHONE 224-2361 FEDEWA BU.lLDERS Cozy. 2-bedroom home. Nice ;, Corp., Ashley, Mictiigan) per lineal foot. Central Michigan MISC. FARM kitchen, big breezewa'y. 2-car FACTORY WORK — WOHLERt Lumber, 407, N. Clinton, St. INC. Applications are being taken ' or ENTERPRISE 8201 •&# attached garage. Extra, lot, CORPORATION,: 708 E. Grand Johns. Phone 224-^235$. 4-tf good location. We need an- %^. River Ave., Lansing, Michigan, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. 6218 Wright Road to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. till I SET OF 12 x 38 tractor tires, other one. ^ has jobiopenings for hourly fac , Fowler, Michigan . New executive type 4-bed- ; tory-employees. Good pay.arid noon. WINDOW GLASS loaded; mounted on John Deere Phone 58T-3811 : i tractor tire rims, $125. Phone • room Colonial home. Large fringe .benefits. Apply, or, call - We also have a 6 p.m. to 10 ii-tf living room, formal dining. . Employment Office between 8 We,.have all sizes and any * FOR SALE MISC. • FOR SALE MISC. 834-5184. .";.."'.. 27-3p : p.m. part-tinie'. shift, for ex shape. We install glass. room,- sparkling, efficient a.m. and 5 p.m. dally; 27-3p perienced welders; layout kitchen. Paneled den and 14 ACRES GOOD, standing corn. 175 BUSHEL AND 200 bushel family room. Fireplace, pat and set-up people. ' "••"•>•• Phone 224-3337 BENJAMIN MOORE White in 4 PARTY DRESSES worn once; HELP WANTED: Permanent . . » real cute; 1 blue, 2 pink, and Ambrose Martin, 1/2 mile east Gravity boxes. 5, 8 and 10 ton io. 2-car attached garage. position available (full" time) •Fully paid Blue Cross, Blue . terior latex paint specially wagon' gears with or without Full basement. DEATHMAN'S priced at $4.45 per gallon. Tints 1 white; very reasonable. Size of Westphalia. 27-3p for experienced mechanic. Ex Shield; $60 paid weekly In 11-12. High' - Fl Record player tires. Corn cribs, any size, can Roomy 4-bedroom' on S. cellent salary, full company come insurance! $4,000 life Paint Service Center 50$ extra. Save now at Central be ordered. Simon Planing MU1 Mead. Dining room, large Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin with 170 popular records; Make benefits. Write to Box K*, Clinton insurance, 9 paid holidays; Downtown St. Johns me an offer! Also 8-fpot alu-. EQUIPMENT FOR. Fowler, Michigan. "Phone 582- living room. Tile bath. Nice County News* .St. Johns, -. 22-tf and paid vacation. ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 31-tf minum .boat, 1-year-old, ,$80. 2094. 20-tf lot. Owner can take $2,000 to - Layout', setup, $3.07 per hour; ..4-tf .•^•^SALEvv y_; $3,000 down. Immediate pos Mrs John Bernath, phone 862- session. We ned another one HELP WAITED: General, rrie- welders, $2.67 per hour; help-" 2 FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd 5105. ••;.-* 28-lp JOHN DEERE 40 3-polnt hitch, ehanlci Clinton County Road ers, $2.17 starting, $2.32 after puppies, AKC registered. I-HAVE A COMPLETE line of ' (USED.E^UIPMENT). wide front end.; Overhauled like this. Commission, West State Street, 90 work days. , " Make me an offer. Edward Sadi- calendars and novelty gifts for completely early summer,]with New deluxe ranch, 1009 , St. Johns. . 28-2 , ^_-_ ., J£S lek, 1 1/2 mile' south of Middle- the advertising of your business. $25 CASH FOR selling only.,36 Used AC model D-17 plow cultivator with bean pullers, Hampshire Dr'. 4 bedrooms, 7, ton. 26-3p Also wide, selection of gifts for bottles, of Famous Rawleigh tractor with- power.«*• 7 ft. back blade and rota hoe. large living room, ^dining PART - TIME ; man or woman TO BE TRAINED: Young men 18 ,, Christmas. For the latest Ideas. Double Strength vanilla. Contact', steering/ good rubber, $800. Phone 224-2933. *27-3p area, sharp kitchen, quanti- M solicitor j taking new subscrip and oyer; white-collar posi and gifts call 224-7358, Robert Dolores Grosser, 527 Quinlan ."' new engine •* ' |1500 ties of storage. V/2 baths. '2-. if f car garage. Aluminum sidir^gv tions for Detroit FreePress in tions, no assembly line work. •• FURNITURE . . Litwiller. • . 26»3p Drive, Williamstpn, Mich,PhorieV, Oliver model 73S'. 2-row $3.85 PER HOUR to start. Only s 20 acres plus* an excep- . rural Clinton County. Phone 224-'. Re-Upholstering ,;Refinishing 655-2389 . -J-' ZBrSp '.-., pull-type picker-!': " Ford Tractors '; requirements are ^ a- willingness TE5G"' A FLOOR? Be sure to 8 tionally nice 3-bedroom home, ;' 4754k. • r' / " ;"28-tf and Re-Styling sheller . ' ': '. '% W- to work and a desire to improve l and Implements Carpeted.-Fireplace,-9x18'sunf. FREE Estimates ' see our carpet tile. Beautiful GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies; : yourself. Must be available for carpet at a modest price. Easy $10 each. Male and . female; John Deere 10-ft! lin?^ room, 9x20 covered patio, ., HELP WANTED: Boys': 12 to 16 Phone Ithaca 875-3472 - and fertilizer .' New and Used Machinery Approximately 3,OOP pine years; old for Detroit' Free immediate employment. Phone 28-4. do-it-yourself installation. For James Switzer, 6740'S. US-27,'• 3 Personnel Department, Lansing living room, kitchen, bedroom, St. Johns. No Saturday Calls. "•• distributor -, $ 195 Parts and Accessories ' trees. Spring - led fish ' pond Press in St. Johns; phone 224- ; covers 1/3 acre, 10 "itl deep,, A 485^1881^ _' 23-6D hall, any floor area. Central. V ., -28-lp ' •USed IHC model 450 t 4754.. , ' ', -">- 28-tf 1 CHRISTMAS Cards from 59? and Michigan Lumber. Co., 407 N. diesel tractor with / GARLAND' SALES Dock. We need another one., RN* AND LPN. - full or part up per box; also Christmas 1 -Large' efficient rooms 'all > time. Choice* of hours. Excel Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224- MEN'S SUIT SALE NOW ON AT fast hitch, power and SERVICE' WAITRESS WANTED: Full or wrapping paper. Fowler Di.s- 2358. 'V * 4-tf steering '•<••-:. $1495 carpeted, 3 • big bedEooms, ' part time at the Road House. lent wages; Avon Nursing Home, 'Cpunt, Fowler, Michigan. 28-i DICK BUTLER CLOTHDIG Phone Qwosso, SA-3-3227 kitchen 'has latest equipment. O. P. S. IN GRAND LEDGE- ( Phone 224-9982. 28-1 phone 489r1701. - 23-tf Carla'nd, Michigan 2*/2 baths, full basement, 12x- FEET HURT7 Many reasons why. Latest - styles and colors. Tre (NEW EQUIPMENT) v 12 porch, 2-car attached ga-1 ONE BOY'S sifce 10 coat, ma- Stop in at REHMANN'S 24-tf \ roon; 1 girl's size 7darkbrown mendous big selection. Our $50 New.cattle hay feeder, rage. See it today. CLOTHING STORE,. St. Johns,; Immediate possession. New !(t vt 3-bedro6lttsCapV Cdd^bri south •/,«..«•*. i We Neecfcrf colored coat with dark brownfur Pfsonnel show you the -P^FS£Offi-*70 men's suits now 2 for': N£w,.33CUtm^_rayit^ box side. 1 y2'- baths. 6'6xl65-ft. lot and lOTton John Deere collar, size 12. Phone 224-3973. shoe and last for your feet.Nar* $71. m sizes thru 46.Regulars,-; j on paved street., Take, trade. . , . 27-3p row to extra wide widths in many 'longs and shorts.: If you don't, • wagon 'with 8-ply high, New listing. Cute 2-bed Male and Female Part-Time styles for both work and dress. flotation tires (one' %-:;• . room home. Large living need two suits, bring a friend' $895 Brand names you know—such as .room and dining ro6m:» Kitch-; divide the cost and share". the( .; -bnly)V ' ,^,^/: , r Dr Schoals, Foot So Port, Health en features an 8x8 nook, pan Stop and Shop at savings...Michigan Bankard'goofcl. New''John Dee"re 16-ft. Spot, Wolverine. 27-3, at DICK BUTLER'SrO.P.S. Op? pickup-tran'sporit drag try. Garage. ASHLEY HARDWARE -With reversible teeth New 3-bedroom. a ranch in. . FRESH-PRESSED cider and Hal- posite Police Station in Grand H-ir L-Pi ;(one'bnly) ,.i.,. r" • $-495 jDiat 224^3987 Prince Estates,"Family,room, .;' : Ledge, Mich. Open Friday nights • ;for the latest in loween Pumpkins; Northern fireplace, iy2 baths.'Efficient '; - ; - /•- ." .• Spy, Red Delicious, Golden De 'til 9. All other nights. UUO; New John pe'ere i2-ft. NEW•*LISTING — 6.rodmr kitchen. Full basement. Curtis Mathes & Zenith TV's Open Sundays 12 to 5*'THIS.SALE ,. single ^ultipacker with'- ' in burMoil room arid Composing licious, Jonathan and Mcintosh story home, built in 1956c *- >Jew listing. Lovely hom(e,; WON'T r.ASLAST LONG'i-so'HURi-,LONG,'r-;,SO HURW' ' sealed bearings (on(one near Ovid, oil furnace, lOOx- •'• •!•• / '?•••<-^. .-; •;..'.-;;• • V-M.Stereo & Tape Recorders apples,' squash, decorative close in. 3 big bedr'6om's, full' gourds and Indian corn, maple RYII1 /& ''•/ ,v2844 orily), ' • ;.$ 395 200-ft. lot, lVS-car garage, im b'ath down With ceramic floor, Department mediate possession. ^ '. Kelvinator Refrigerators ; syrup, candies, popcorn and hon- New John Deere No. 70 Vi up* 15y2xl5!/2 living room, CRAFTM AN 18 inch Jig^Sawwith 12xl6i/ dining room.'V e ry •- ey. Open daily 'til 6. NELSON'S tank-type flail spreader . FOR SALE. OR_ RENT — 2 ? Mai! -Roonir^Planned changes inour .public-* WELCOME ORCHARD AND CI- stand and motor, bne 700^16 /r with 900x20 tires (one nice kitchen. New carpeting. * . Blackstove & Speed Queen, 6-ply tire with 8^ hole truck' Large white home, A. 2 bed- •ation schedule will create part-time work **•'• Washers ^^', ... DER .MILL.. 1/2 mUe' north of *;only) . .". 1 V ' $930 rooms. Lot 75x150, • -, . •) ( Ionia on M-66; ' 26-3 rim. Also 12 inch hammermill' 4-bedroom home built in f in the evenings at least one night each .' . with belt. Glen Hopp, 224-4326. Magic Chef Gas &' Electric V TURNER' • *••••; .-• - .MEADpWyiEW DRIVE — 1955. 15x15'family room with • • ••'• "week. v /- ' Ranges ./•• 28-3p . -.. Nearlyt.new ^-bedroom split- fireplace, carpeted. Disposal, SPARTAN Manor House trailer, water, softener. i&.b'aths.. ideal for huntine oaf tv. Harold •/* IMPLEMENT . ,ii;f level 'hJSne, 2 * full baths, . i Royal Chef & Tappan Built-in FOR SALEj-100 'rabbit's, $.40.;,. '•- fahiily room With .fireplace, 12x30 >ec room in basement. -Sullivan, 10945 Grand River 1 ; '/Williamstpn,;Mich.',: '", Owner wants 3 or 4-bedroom ^''Composing Department: VVork involves Cook Tops & Ovens Hwy., Grand Ledge, Michigan^ per lb., and 40 cages, l'.heifr' ;.' : 'carpeting.and drkpes includ er calf, 5 months 'old.-PhoneV.1 Phone'g55-2075 ''' ed,- carport..! 5%%; financing home in country within 3-mile paper paste-up of newspage components. 27-tf : Coleman & Siegler Oil & Gas 669-3435 or .669-9598. / -28^1? C .; available .to-, qualified buyer. radius. Will trade orbuy!. " Light and interesting work in a,congenial New listing., 1 or 2-family..•"*'". Heating Equipment SHOPFROMour many Chrfst- ".', OLDER HOME—4-bedroom - -atmosphere. „ „ ." house, top condition. 2 kitch r t ,' mas catalogs-—*-Items unlim- ::.{pn[^south', side;•; of M^2f in St? ens, 2 baths. Lots-of storage. Flint & Walling Water , ~ :Johns, \riew carpeting ihclud- Systems ,ited; FINKBEINER'S PHARMA- Carpet and drapes included.., - ' CY,';FOWLER, MICHIGAN. 27-3 ediunde,r.$15,000; ' Full basement, gas heat.'New/;.' ' , •Typists: A constant Need, if you can type : s ,..-••;-•••• •• -"^ -""' , '- 2-car garage. Fenced yard. V , approximately 5.0 words per minute and Saylor-Beall Compressors /J^L SIZES, Clasp 'envelopes-in' >.;'. 3-BEDROOM, 1-story home Brick building, 28x38. New . ., heavy Kraft paper.Sizes43/8* in St. Johns. Full price $11,- can use extra spending money check this gas furnace. Located in Fow- Knipco Portable Oil Heaters x 6 3/4* through 11" xl4" - 000. ler. Reasonable price. * out. > The Clinton County News, St, 2-family. Each apartment ^ '( Eureka Vacuum Cleaners ' COUNTRY LOT — South of Johns. 22-tf St. Johns, 155x198 ft., $1250. has 2 bedrooms, nice kitchenv Big'efficient rooms. Close in. Applications also being taken for persons O'Brien Paints , WIQHT ST.—2 lots, 80x165 Corner lot. Showing good re each and 1 lot on S. Oakland turn on investment. interested in news or advertising depart- ' Lawn Boy Mowers J STOP t St. Priced for quick sale. 200 acres north of St, Johns. ment work. Large modern farm home, Atlas Garden'Tillers SMALL HOME in-St, Johns, hardwood floors. 2-car ga and Listen ! , needs some repair, $5000. rage, 2 barns, chicken coop, Homellte Saws & granary, corn crib. ' * CONTACT MR HUARD Snowmobiles REMODELED 7-room THE DEALER THAT DEALS home, ilfc-story, -100 x 140-ft. 93 acres of vacant land on Clinton County News Airport Road. Good building Power Tools corner lot, 2-,car garage, near school. site. TYLER'S Business location, lot be Hunting Equipment ' .FURNITURE BARN FARMS—433 acres, 2 homes tween drive-in and used car • WANTED northwest of St. Johns; 80 sales, N. US-27, $3,500^ • WANTED Floor Tile, Linoleum, ROOM TO SPARE !N THEN SOME4-A acres near Fowler, $16,000; MISCELLANEOUS Carpeting & Furniture FULL OF BARGAINS s Very nice building lot on S. - EMPLOYMENT beautiful 3 story brick home on E.' Walker * 40 acres near Fowler, $9500; Oakland St. 80xlG4*/2. > 1-mile west of Ovid on M-21 160 acres, dairy setup> good Brick school house, can.be * RIDERS WANTED.to St. Peters All priced to sell, but many, Sf; A Very lovely 14x28 living room with home on tarvia road. remodeled into home, 1 acre. many at highly reduced 14-tf WANTED-CUSTOM corn pick burg or Sarasota; Florida; lady fireplace*. Formal dining room.=5'bedrooms:, Terms. -\-( *» prices to lower inventory. 'if-you are thinking of sel • WANTED — Fairly new ing. Gordon Schrader;" New or couple, after November 16th. ling your property call us to 1 PUPPIES TO good homes; moth-, F;amily room. Full basement. Call for a ranch type home in the coun Idea 2-row corn picker. Phone ^A£SW ?J5S:?S2L--IStte. er is registered Bassett, Also' day, Selling is our full time 1 626-0348 Grand Ledge. 27-3p WANTED TO BUY: Walnut trees. ASHLEY HARDWARE showing today. "„, try with 1 acre. - Calico cat and kittens. Phone business. We die open Friday nights •„._..„•••» ,*.«•».—— Will pay before they're cut by At this time we have a very fine selection of 3 bedroom *JVANTED-SHELLING corn by professional cutters. Call'527- ' Ashley, Michigan '626-6632 „ * . 28-3p \ SERVICE IS .OUR MOTTO and all day-Saturday, Phone 847-2000 ranch homes; the acre with narrow row New' 4499 Ionia or write Don Patrick, ' Two all brick on Meadowvlew Dr. And three other ranches •* . 28-1 THREE, 4-tube .fluorescent ceil- 1 Holland combine, S & H FARMS, ^i^}°-l-^ - SZ? ' ing' lights with 48-inch bulbs. located throughout the'city. These are nicely decorated v Winchell phone 224-4661. . ** 28-1; ^^TEDr^b^d hpgfe^eri 1 complete oil burner unit for with nearly new'carpeting, ' , ' , The Don'WItt, phone 224-3965.. large capacity furnace. Phone WELL DRILLING and service. TOPS IN TOYS:'Anyone inter 2 We are open Friday nights and Saturday. , i Pumps, pipes and supplies/ ested in- having a toy 'party 224-3194, 0-lp Brown Briggs Co: Free estimates. Carl S, Ober- or selling toys, call 862-4602, ; REALTOR Htner, 4CG4 N. State road, Alma. it FOR SALE MISC, Elfeiei ' 26-3p SQUASH FOR SALE: Buttercup,' Herb REALTORS Phone 4Q3'-4364..' . 48-tt Butternut and Hubbard. Law ".107 Brush St. St. Johns : rence Yallup, phone 224-4039. Phone 224-2301 • ' LAY AWAY your Christmas flit Phone 224-3987 i TWO MALE Black Labs for sale. , 2B-lp Houghten "Across from the Courthouse", •Phone 224-792S."1 " . 27-2 ',ltems NOWf Finkbelner's • WANTED '*' ( ART LaBAR Gerald Pope, 221-7476 J—-I--- Pharmacy, Fowler, Michigan. ^' LIGHT. FKTURES-We have REALTOR MISCELLANEOUS 27 3 ' St. Johns 224-4845 Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 - ' SCREENS REPAntED-One Say ^ ^ " them—see our lighted display 200 W. State St. St. Johns . • —we keep It on 24 hours a day. ARCHIE TAYLOR Mrs Winnie Gill, 224-2511' service on doors'and wkdowL,, R "sAPE'^tortwJh 224-7570—Evenings 224^3934-s •. " EDUCE Quality fixtures at discounts 224-2324 Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 WANTED: Portable P.T.O.ham- ^P^"^.^^«^^ GoBese tablets and E-Vap •prices.-Central .Michigan Lum-' Willard KrebeJ-224r4781 Justin Marzke,-224-3316 , Archie Moore, 669-6645 hierjnill.' Phone 224-2120. r ? ater pU1SJ GlaSpIe Dru ber, 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. Member of St. Johns Bruce Lanterman, 224-4746 224-235?.l ' ^ ^ "* " «- Chamber of Commerce 27-lp ,r h 23-6p on Saturday. n 48-tf Reuben Eirschele-224-4660 " 28-1 Thursday, November 7, 1968 CUNTO'N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9^ % - * FOR SALE ic FOR, SALE • FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE * AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE ic FOR SALE MISC. FARM MISC; FARM, MISC. FARM REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 25 NICE FEEDERpigs. Call John 1968 GALAX1E 500 FORD. Power BATTERIES FOR every car, steering, power brakes, V-8 FOR SALE by owner; 4-year- SEE US FOR .Circle Steel. Grain 2000 CRATE wire corn crib, Clark 224-7233 or can be seen truck or tractor. Gambles In 80 ACRES, good set of buildings; ' automatic. Call after 5:30p.m.to old, 3-bedroom home, i acre' drying and storage bins. No job at 1st place east of US-27 on Fowler ip-room house remodeledtAU /with, top; Neil.Harte,, phone 224-7594*. • • 28-lp* - / 28-1 lot; $18,000. Phone 669-3435 or.. too big Qr small? Call collect' • ArJRON CHAINS ;• Maple Rapids Road. • 27-3p, workable land. SVl^miless'quth 224-4065. ;•;;.. V; 28-lp 669-9598. ' , 28-lp 834-5lnt 0 V ig,jR o U e rMills, ..-^j.- -T^rr-_T-rr— of St. Johns on US-27. Albe'rt- 'New spreader apron cfiains ovid, •Michigan. ,,* •* s3-tf M-FARMALL tractor} recently FOR SALE OR trade: two regis • FOR SALE Chant, phone 224-4810. 27-3p for John Deere models T>and' tered 3-year-old Hampshire FOR SALE: New Home under overhauled with good rubber; K. Also for New Idea model's UP TO REAL ESTATE 1 biicksi Phone 224-3788, Justin Construction in Westphalia. phone 626-6150, \ ^.128-lp. 14 anb?U8.- Special price $25^ ; . ....' is. ,- • . ' n Eaton,-t ' . '-•'-'' " 28-lp 50% Discount on " .Three' bedroom'; 'jane, and one- each.'••' -• *•• " -'" '"'•".•) l'. .;- 1; ^ i ' - - " half bath. Small "down payment FARM FOR SALE USED MACHINERY A 34 FOOT-King-Wyse" double SNOW TIRES, TRUCK [NOTICE: St. Johns ReaUy-Now„ can move young couple in. Close' 80 acres 12 miles south chain elevator, "$200'. Clayton 1 3 HOLSTEIN. tieifers, due soon, 1 ' 'TURNER TIRES and PASSENGER ; '"teklhg"' listing • for home and'' 'to Church' and"School; Fedewa Gleaner C combine $3750 Eichorn, phone'224-2231^1 mile" ^ Stanley Simon, 1- 1/2 mile west of Sti Johns>'r60' acres «v TIRES farms; 'For Information phone: - Builder's,,vInc."'Phone: 587-3811. tillable, creek runs through west and 3 l^=north;on DeWitt * . IMPLEMENT CO. south of Pewamo, phone 824- • kxleaner E^splke 224-2479. -_1^-U * • 1-tf farm.,. jGood v 5-b, e $ r,P,o m Road. V ""^ *" ; , 28-lp 2188* 27-3p 1 * cylinder $2975 "Williamston, Mich! ' '"• St- Johns Automotive country Home 'and harn;v ALL CASH—For contracts. We p ,* Phone 655-2075— -.-*• 3 BEDROOM . RANpH home by, other buildings. Pewamo- 2 JD 4020 D's, power' HOLSTEIN- BULL for sale, ser and Tire Discount Co. will buy your lahd contractor' : ; owner. Corner-.lot of Kibbee Westphalia School , District/. shift , • Ea.. $4800 vice age. Clare Feldpausch, cash or,take it,in trade on other US-27 North \ nd Baldwin Street; nice trees Clinton County, Riley Twp.' FLAIL KING 2 miles west and 1 1/2 south of property. For a fast transaction, iy miles from tarvia. Im JD 4020 gas, power shift, Fowler. Phone 582-2012. 27-3p Phone 224-4562 and shrubs, excellent location; 2 18.4 rear tires, wide call'the ''House of Action" Fur- mediate possession. For in NEW IDEA,'2-row narrow corn* 27-tf Ray Schneider, phone 224-2743. Iront.,;-.*.' $4375 Corn Shredder man-Day R'eal^r, 393-2400.51-tl formation call 224-3621". •-•'•• picker;.Dennis Thelen, 7 miles 30 SOWS, 2nd litter due in De-_ 26-3p' • -; •-• 28-lp JD;4G1#JD4 "•'•'- 'i,•; v '$l$h Do your Fall Plowing—Seethe .south tot. Fowler" and, 1/2 east. cember. Donald Irr^er, 9621" 1963 DODGE 330, 6 cylinder, Phone 587-6623. . ' ' 28-ip" Dexter Trail, Fowler. Phone 1 f Case 83QKdie^el ' .$2875 Shredder at , automatic transmission, good FOR' SALE' Office >BUildiri£: 208^ 582-2446. 28-lp running condition, $400. Phone W. Walker Street;' available Super Oliver 88 diesel 669-3204. ' 27-3p For Lease for occupancy March 1, 1969.: with power steering $1250 JOHN BECK • FOR SALE X7-MONTH-OLD Holstein bull Contact Dr Robert E; Benson, for sale; also 1 heifer due in 1960 CHEVY station wagon, good OUR BUILDING IS UP FOR LEASE ' 350 Lagoon BeacH Drive, Bay" JD 720 D"; $1950 APPLIANCES M/2 miles north of St. Johns. 4 weeks, calfhood vaccinated. motor. Phone 669-9878. 27-3p City, Michigan 48706. Phone 517- International 400 D $1350 Phone 224-3686. Phone 587^3515. 27-3p To enable-us to make an attractive offer to any. pos- 684-7462. 28-8' 1964 OLDS, Dynamic 88,4-door, , sible leasee, we are reducing the volume of our inven JD 70 gas $ 950 26-4 FOR SALE1—EmersonTV-Stereo GILTS FOR SALE: due to farrow automatic, radio and white Combination in excellent con soon. Phone 582-2446, Donald walls, good tires; will take trade. tory as much as we can. Therefore, we are offering 4-row Lilliston culti Irrer, 9621 Dexter Trail, Fow ANDY^K. vator $ 375 dition. Walnut finisn; call after Call 224^7253. 27-3p some terrific values on all furniture in stock. Come in SPECIAL prices on the following 6 p.m., 224-7837* 28-lp ler. 28-lp Offers •^Also good used tractor parts. new equipment; JD 1020 row 1967 3/4-ton Chevy pickup. New today and save as you never have before. crop utility gas tractor; JD 2020 USED SEIGLER Gas Space heater „„„YOmT,„„ oversize rear tires, radio, Financing Available "NEW HOMES" " high utility gas tractor; JD 234 with blower, real good con- REGISTER ED S^ ram four speed transmission, heavy 2-row corn head for a JD com dition. Will heat medium sized lam-bs' Leon MUler, 824-2126. duty springs and rear end; in Tyler's Furniture Barn 1003 S. LANSING ST,. AL GALLOWAY USED bine; 2 JD F-145 3-bottom 16- house. .Phone 224-6030. 28-3p\ --_^--—, -%---^- cludes j-acks, $1,450. Phone 224- One Mile West of Ovid oh M-21 inch semi-mounted plows; 3 JD 2933. iM'' 'f/,r " 2'7-3p 3 bedrooms,V/z baths, 2-car, TRACTOR PARTS 14-foot cultipackers; a JD AW 2 HOLSTEIN COWS-2 heifers; garage 12 ft. disc; 2 JD B-13 ft. discs; all due in December. Others First Farm North of • FOR SALE GROCERY STORE for sale: In FARM: 72 acres'of excellent New Idea 2-row picker-sheller -including younger heifers. A.L, St. Johns on US-27 cludes SDD & SDM license. tillable soil and 7 acres of for 28 inch to 34 Inch rows. DON SPORTS EQUIPMENT Gage, 14908 Howe Road, Port 1005 E.WALKER ST. ,,^ Phone 517-224-4713 RENTAL CARS Well equipped, sell stocked. For timber; 10-room home com-, SHARKEY, ST. LOUIS, MICH. land; phone MI7-2674. 28-3p information call Pewamo 824- 3 bedrooms, attached garage- 27-1 pletely remodeled and in very 28-1 Phone (517) 681-2440. 28-1 NEW MERCURYS 2331. 25-4p good condition. You must see. to ____'-" *V- JOIN NOWl Highland Hills Snow REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull. appreciate. Only2milesoffhigh- mobile Club; one hundred and Large enough for heifers, ser way on tarvia road, 15 minutes 1003 E; WALKER ST. - ;^, 1964 INTERNATIONAL 303 com MERCURY COUGARS eighty acres of fun; competitive vice age. Leon Miller, 224-2126. from Lansing, For further in bine with 2-row corn head, ex 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, 2-car''';:" FARM EQUIPMENT facing; phone 669-5055 for fur 28-lp with Air Conditioning COUNTRY formation call Kay Waters 484- cellent ..condition; also 1955 attached garage . ' ther information. 28-lp 8228 or Walter Neller Co., 489- Chevy 2-ton grain truck. Phone 3-year-old New Holland •'•*••' 274^ WE NOW HAVE a good supply LIVING 6561. 26-3p Portland 647-5572. 27-3p grinder-mixer DAY, WEEK or MONTH CAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAILERS of Deacon calves; also have several registeredHolstelnbulls at LOW RATES ' 6 good PTO spreaders PICKUP COVERS AND EQUIP 232 ACRES MUCK land,tiledand ready for; service. We also have j ^NORWOOD hay savers and silage MENT: Save on fall close out of Lincoln-Mercury $150 ditched. Contact Dr J. A, ^ FOR RENT good selection of fresh cows. We '• bunks, all. steel welded with Silo unloader 68 models and demonstrators. Freudenberg, Markesan, Wis rolled edges to last a lifetime. need chbise alfalfa or clover hay. DAILY RENTAL SYSTEM down payment buys a Allts Chalmers WD and D-14 See the all new WOODLAKE 18' consin. 26-3p See at our.yard, 51/4 miles south 6" & .22' travel trailers fully Call us collect if you have hay . new 3-bedroom. 6-ROOM HOUSE with bath.-1/2, of Fowler.-Phone 587-3811," manure loader for sale. Phone 862-4389, Green mile north of Ola Corners.on self contained. Rentals, Repairs, STAN COWAN HOME ON 1 acre for sale. 2 Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tt Meadow Farms, Elsie, Michigan home on a US-27. H. E. Brown, 1 mlle^ Assortment of good us'ed Sales and Service. WING MFG. MERCURY, Inc. miles from St. Johns on US- tractors . & SALES, 5349 Wisner Road. 28-tf large country lot, north of Ola Corfers, 1/2 mile, MARBEET 1-rowbeet harvest 27. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, natural east. Phone 835-2257. • 26^3p< er, used two seasons; in extra Madison silo 1/2 mile west, 1-3/4 mile north 506 N. Clinton St. Johns i • As low as gas. Phone 224-7917. 26-3p of Ashley, Phone 847-2318.22-tf good condition. See It at DON SHROPSHIRE- RAM for sale. Phone 224-2334 SHARKEY, ST. LOUIS, MICH. I PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS FOR SALE: 135 acre Farm, AVAILABLE NOW v Phone 587-4868; 2 1/2 miles 9-tf $14,650 Gratiot County; near Carson Phone .(517) 681-2440, 28-1 HORSEMEN -AtG-Bar-A Hanch east of Westphalia on Price Road. More Lower price on your lot. City. Excellent soil, tiled and we stock about everything in Elmer Thelen. , 28-3p DAVARN Saddlery and Western Wear at well drained. Sharp buildings, 1966 AMBASSADOR 990 4-door, modern 4-bedroom home, nice EQUIPMENT SALES lowest possible prices. Open POLAND CHINA boars; eligible OVID SERVICE ' Ford daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A Economy Six Engine, real kitchen, oil furnace, garage at Classified Ads to register. 2 miles east, 1 clean, one owner; as low as tached, two large barns, tool FARM and INDUSTRIAL^ Pewamo, Michigan •Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis ; AGENCY 3/4 .mile, south of(Westphalia. on $41.59"per ''mpnth;•• Stan Gowan ni:;n,- ^RACTORSjanJ,^^^ ~ -Tnone°S23^34T " Ml'^Phone 463-4122C'J9m 5ktf T t sheds, corn' cribs and other ^l«^Mfe %€arCi?&££ Mer-cur^9S06!-;N;i:ellntQn,i*24f:,u- OviaT> *™£ *J«PFh'orie*834-228&1 J bi Lldlngs. Terms. Contapt Chet . .''••J n-CEQUIPMENX >; ^,t, 28-2 (1 Il 9n s fvpageiOA - -, < , ,, v.: • r- 28-3p- 23'343 ' i ' ••"'. "^'^ J^!r-an.l')it . ' 'r I ; 'New and Used • J&j&j^iUk Srftece, Carson City; pho©§64-» iK 5 «---i2i——————— •'-^-'y- •• -.r ;-i 3284. Bowen's Realty.. 28-3 Simplicity CORN CRIBS-by Behlen, the * LIVESTOCK 4 LARGE HolstelnSprlnger heif 1966 COMET, 4 - door, V-8 7; Quality King, now selling at ers; 1 west, 5 south of st!, engine; automatic transmis LAWN and GARDEN truck-r-load price. All sizes in Johns. 28-lp sion, radio, vinylinterior;aslow BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S EQUIPMENT stock. Call 587-3811. Fedewa 2 CORR1EDALE rams. Gerald - as $33.80'per month. Stan Cowan HENGESBACH FORD Builders, Inc., 5 1/4 miles south Wleber, 4 miles north of Powr Mercury, Inc. 506 N. Clinton, of Fowler on Wright Road. 27-4 ler, phone 582-2036. 28-lp • AUTOMOTIVE St. Johns. Phone 224-2334. 28-1 TRACTOR SALES 3 ANGUS STEER calves, from Phone 647-6356 1965 BARACUDA, BLACK with YOUR GRAIN DRYING registered stock. Excellent for 51-tl 1965 MERCURY 4-door .sedan; red interior; V-8, stick, posi- PORTLAND, MICH.' HEADQUARTERS 4-H beef project. Lowell Roadat V-8 engine, automatic trans tractlon; radio, extra rims with M. C. CONTINUOUS PLOW Taft. Phone 224-2930 evenings. mission; real clean. As low as snow tires; very good condition. DRYERS 26-3p $36,75 per month, Stan Cowan Phone 582-2055 Fowler. 28-lp Mercury, phone 224-2334, 506 WITH THESE GUARANTEED USED CARS \ s See or call John Beck for HAMPSHIRE boars and gilts; more information on STOR- N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns. 1963 1/2 TON PICKUP- GMC il registered or commercial v. MOR bins, augers, legs and 28-1 very good condition; phone 1968 CHEVROLET Custom Impala 2-Door Hardtop 8 cylinder, automatic, other related equipment., purbreds. 7 3/4 miles west of 582-2052. 28-lp Power steering, Radio, Vinyl Top. * Real Estate DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. Leo - JOHN BECK Heller. '• 27-3 iy2 acres, Wilbur highway, . R-3, St. Johns ——-»— ••«•-——- -•--———— 1962 MERCURY car for sale, 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu, 2 Door Hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power Holt school district. Ann Vi- good condition. Mrs Alex Chu- Phone 224-3686 FEEDER PIGS: 2 miles east steering, radio. culen. hack, Shepardsville Road, and 4-tf and i 1/2 south of Westphalia. M-21, Ovid, Michigan. 27-3p V/z acres inside city ot Ferd Knoqp, 587-4068. 28-3p 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delmont 88, 2-Door Hardtop, 8 "cylinder, automatic, Lansing. DAV, WEEK, MONTH or Power steering, Power brakes, Radio. LONG TERM LEASE 1964 FORD Custom 4-door, 6 % acre,'Grand-Ledge school HUNTING PUPPIES: Beagle and cylinder, standard shift, radio, district. • . Real Springer Cross; 9 weeks old, good condition. 1543 E, Taft Rd. 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 4-Door Sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, Radio. 2y acres, Fitchburg road, $5 each. Jack Walker, 12706 CAINS, Inc. Call 224-2739. 26-3p 2 Angle Road, Bath Phone 641- Leslie.'Bob Anderson. BUICK—PONTIAC 6652. 28-3P 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88, 4-Door Hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC 2Vz -'acres, W. Jolly road. Estate TWO 775-14 ARMSTRONG snow Power steering, power brakes, radio. 210 W.'Hlgham St. Johns tires on rims for 57-64 Chev Ann Viculen. W. Glbbs—7 rooms, 4-piecc n bath, iy -ear garage, full rolet; $40. Also one 4*x4 sheet 3 acres, Bond road. S. Bab- 2 Clinton - Gratiot Phone 224-3231- of peg board, $2.00; Dale Wine- 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, 1 basement, family room, built- *. cock, .y ,-. " , 2-tf in stainless steel' kitchen — ' land, 514 West Giles, St. Johns, Power tailgate. 1-acre I6ts on Rolfe road, stove, oven and refrigerator. Mich. Phone 2?4-7094. 28-lp Mason. Art Good. Reasonably priced. 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 Convertible,'automatic, 8 cylinder, power steering,, MUSTANG, '67 Fastback, excel power brakes, radio. - - , - , Efert road, Holt, V/2 par E. Oak St.,—New in. '65. lent condition, $2000. Phone cels. Connie Smith. , ,. Bath, enclosed tub, carpeting, HOME 8 miles southwest of St. Johns, 5 rooms. Excel 682-4211 weekends or evenings; dinette and kithen, gas heat, workdays 224-2675. 28-lp Cutler^' road, DeWitt, 10- full basement and recreation Ashiey—Nearly new 3-bed lent opportunity for the han 1964 MERCURY Statlonwagon, Automatic,' 8 cylinder, Power Steering, acre parcels. room, ,3 bedrooms with dou room home, fireplace, full dyman. .' -Radio.., ' ble closets. Lot 87x260. A basement, natural gas heat. BULK ANTI-Freeie - Gambles Dexter Trail, 5, 10-acre par real pleasure to show. Owners will take-lake cottage, ,2 LOTS on Sickles St. Per in Fowler. 28-1 cels. Gene Townsend. Florida home or farm.equip fect site for your new home. 1967 CHEVROLET pickup 1/2 Ton Stepside, 6 cylinder, standard trans N. Morton—2 bedrooms, A- mission, Radio. , ...... ,,,.;. wi .80 acres, W. St. Joe, Grand ment. Would consider renting piece bath, living and dining BUILDING SITE—20 acres Ledge, Bob Anderson. to responsible .parties. • rooms, nice kitchen, utility within V/z miles from St. 1967 DODGE Sportsvan, 8 cylinder,, automatic, Radio. . College road, Holt, 18 acres. room', full basement, new 2- Johns. St. Johns Realty 224- ; 3 acres of vacant land, 2479. CONCRETE _•'.*•-!, . ..;•'' ^ "... \ 'V' A. Wlckham. . car attached garage and nice Marshall Road, lot. : "'- 1-STORY, 3-bedroom home, '•' : 1967 CHEVROLET Pickup 1/2 Tori Fleetside, 8 cylinder, 4 speed,, power- Every> road, Mason, 125 carpeted living room, newly, 1 32 acres, 3 miles south of WALLS steering, Power Brakes, Radio. _ acres . Lv Bennett. S. Oakland — 3 bedrooms decorated, l>/2-car g ar a g e, f and bath, 1 down, 2^acres, St. Johns with good 3-bed 1 room home, barn and tool close- ,to downtown, schools 80 acres, Columbia and full basement,, gas* heat. A new home Is a lifetime '1966 CHEVROLET Pickup 1/2 Ton Fleetside, 6 cylinder, standard trans shed. 160-rods of good 'road and church. Must see to ap Every roads, Mason. Priced to move with' $2,000 preciate. Investment. Let us help; you. mission, Radio. : down. ' frontage. secure "this investment with 75 acres, Columbia and 28 ACRES on Townsend; the best basement wall Every roads, Mason. A. Vi . WE NEED LISTINGS Four 80-acre farms north ot Road, at the end of Oakland possible—a poured concrete culen. • '•" St; Johns. ' •; _ •"*".' Street. 1967. CHEVROLET Pickup -1/2 ton, 8 cylinder, Standard. Transmission, wall. We are equipped to do, Radio, Custom -ab, Side Moldings, Gauges. 80: acres, west of Aurelius the complete job or any part •y Conl^y,. Eureka-^-Large school build LISTINGS NEEDED r road, $t>: be divided into 20- of it. Bring your,prints over 1967 DODGE Sportsvartj 6_cylinder, automatic. a,cre parcels. A, Good. ing with 3 lots, hardwood ' 'We Have Buyers Waiting br call for an appointment floors, $6500.4 / 587-3811., M0. arid, 2% acres near. St. ST. JOHNS REALTY ' 1966 CHEV 1/2 Ton Fleetside-Pickup, 8 cylinder^ standard Transmission, vJohrisVM. Bennett. ''[_ '••'••' Phpn.e; . Three 40-acre vacant par READY-MIX CONCRETE : with overdrive j Radio. . . ,, , .^ .: . « "' . ' *' "•""•7: cbnfefence, ST. JOHNS. LINEMAN \ * „' •(',"• • • . ."; 'The St. John's football banquet OF THE WEEK .• * will be held this Sunday evening Ed Moinet was a key to the St. Johns offense, blocking and - at 6:30 p.m. at Smith Hall. Per- , 1 sons' attending are asked to bring opening up holes for the bair* ? • a:.!dlsh" to pass. Robert Ditmer , carriers all evening against f ,'of .WRBJ .will- be master of Lakewood: On defense he tied ceremonies,' and all three foot- for! the most tackles with nine *,. from his linebacker spot and in- ' "'•b&il teams will be honored. tercepted one pass and returned J Wayne - • o \ it!73 yards to setupSt.Johns* ' Friday's games second TD. V -:'. ' SWEET X "CLINTON AREA- '. : : Habit' leads ,a man into many ;, ;St: Johns-at Ovid-Elsie (non- pitfalls, none of them Justified.; BULKY league) ; * _ . -rDeWitt at Mbrrice (non- ; Prosperity brings friends and Five pounds of Sweet league) •••;. . adversity proves them.. - Bulky fed daily — mixed or top fed — maintains I body weight, increases ... con DRAWING ' GUARAPltEED LIKE NEW 'TIRES Hunting Boots •it )t,.-ti;:.^(H**'i"i'/»"f»" i'""*.n.?";r ' "".''-,.•" " ^w iriWilfM '^<''" •l'"lH' •'f "•,' J.'*'y.-Wi, ;-" . •;-ift>..,a*#.t.M-.»-vite*tA^.j«-V;1/?,,?:; ,•,TV, \ •"' \ • .itpw.*)^'.tvw>v.*«,v(;',Vt'.;;;. J ;..*/•/• •• ' and Shoes r\f~n, '.' the Proven ' NO MONEY 'DOWN' . of n^K'-ii Clfi'V.H «•!.-'•> ''•.-• * *• ' : ,. INSULATED - WATERPROOF S TO PAY! UL' uUUUUu LUHJ ^"Wo's and OTHERS •t\' linfftodo or'buy. Just register at "our stare and YOU to : douldbe the LUCKY WINNER of a powerful, all-new: 1969. 10.95 ?•'••'- -.-'Vv •' FARMER'S i SGORftipN!' ; \_: ."-•• '•-..",;,'-.:. REHMANN'S Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, ln€. ELEVATOR l'in>slotu' Tin's v'J ; CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES t •it. SrVyoHris^h. 224^3115^Tmi>\tsl* of CoOrr .^ rv : H J'!)) SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: ^ * for DAD and LAD : Hpuser^Sr ? EdsKon Wdlker Roqd^ V \\ -• St.. Johns Fowler, Michigan 1ouse~-z -!/. HO W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 , . Si \ * i °-\ • • r. Thursday, November- 7, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns;* Michigan P°3e 13 A Clintop County grind News P-W Pirates win CMAC PEWAMO' - WESTPHALIA- dowru He scored the extra point The Pirates hauled up the Jolly to tie it up. Roger Saturday night and joined **•••••*•* it with the Central Michigan MILLER TRIED a quarterback -Owin Athletic Conference .flag after sneak late in the first half, found they defeated Portland SU Pa daylight and ran 28 yards for the trick's 20-7 to Win the CMAC Pirates' go -^ahead touchdown title. with two seconds left on the DeWitt's upset of Potterville clock, and P-W. took the half- Friday night gave Pewamo - time break with a 13-7 lead. 1 The St. Johns Redwings have Bartholomew pounced on this Westphalia the chance they Bill Freund scored the final looked moreiiripressive,butthey on,e. Then late in the game Bob needed, and Coach Bill Marks' P-W touchdown with'a three- were good enough on offense and Smith of St. Johns intercepted Pirates were more than up to yard run in the third quarter, jS^-ong enough on defense to a pass from Chuck Henney." the' occasion the next night. capping a 70-yard drive. Freund Tther easily. defeat Lakewood The win gave the P-W a 6-1 alsti ran for the extra point. Ka-0 last Friday'to wrap up a STATISTICAL SUMMARY league records with their only It was a defensive battle the 'perfect season in the West Cen St. Jdhns—Lakewood loss being a 14-13 decision to rest of the way. St.-Patrick's tral Conference. Potterville two weeks earlier. did penetrate to the Pewamo- Dave Gaffney (80) of St, Johns blocks the camera's view of the ball SJ L CATCH OF THE YEAR The Wings had a 7 - 0 con Potterville, Webberyille and Westphalia 15 in .the four,th carrier, but just behind him Chuck Romig is scooting toward St. Johns' first ference ,year to take first place, First downs 14 6 Dave Gaffney (80) of St. Laingsburg wound ,up in a se quarter, but a pass interception and they're 7-1 over-all. St. Johns makes what was prob cond-place tie with 5-2 records. killed that danger for the Pi • touchdown Friday night at Lakewood. Other St. Johns players identifiable Rushing, net ( 197 83 ably the catch of the year Johns closes out its football sea Passing, net . 74 14 The visiting Pirates drew first rates. P-W had a first-quarter are Gale Grawley (71), Doug Thurston (72) and Roger Davis (62). Lakewood of a pass from quarterback scoring threat die on the 24 son this Friday night at Ovid- . Completions ' 4/10 2/7 blood at Portland, in big and players trying to fill up the big hole Romig scored through are Mark/Lake Tim;Durner Friday night. yard line when they fumbled Elsie. u • ' Interceptions by 3 0 dramatic fashion. Quarterback St, Johns scored one touch Gaffney had cut toward the Mike Miller, hit Tom Barker on the ball to St. Pat's. (32), Gary Krebs (72), Tim Loftus (78), Steve Garlinger"(74) and Ray Smith Fumbles lost 0 2 sidelines,*but the pass was down in the first, second and Punts > 2 4 a 66-yard pass play for a touch The Pirates wound up with (22). St. Johns scored two other touchdowns to win 18-0o fourth quarters and held a^wide behind him and he turned and down in the first quarter, and 290 yards rushing against Port hunting avg. 29.0 30.5 made a dive -for the ball, statistical edge in beating Lake-, Yds penalized - 25 35 then Don Pohl caught a Miller land St. Pat's, while connect wood Friday night. The St. Johns catching it just before he hit pass for the extra point'. ing on four of eight passes for Ovid-Elsie JVs win 6th game defense looked sharp both in the the ground. It was good for 93 yards. St. Pat's had 109 Late safety Spores by quarters a 27-yard gain. No, 32 de St. Patrick's came back later line and inthesecondary,picking in the quarter, marching down yards rushing and 154. yards on OVID-ELSIE - Ovid-Elsie's and was seven for seven in the off three Lakewood passes and fending for Lakewood is Mark 13 completions out of 24 passes. ^St. Johns 6 '6 0 6 - 18 Lake. to the P-W 8 yard line from where beats Fulton JVs picked up their sixth vie-, second half. He also scored one recovering two Viking fumbles. Lakewood 0 0 0 0,,- 0 Fred Denny ran in for the touch- The P-W Pirates, a Cinder tory of the year with a 25-0 TD on a quarterback sneak. Lakewood got no-closer to the ella team all year after a MIDDLETON — Fulton High verdict over Olivet last Thurs Steve-Melvin and Tom Hach- li/Johns goal than the 29 yard meager 2-5-1 record in 1967, School's' "Dirty Dozen Plus One" day evening. , linski each scored a TD on short le, that time in the second , jelled beautifully for Coach —the nickname for their 13-man Quarterback Greg McKay runs. barter. *.•"-',• Marks and wound up as the lead football squad — played Central passed to Kurt Kristin for the Brad Parker led the defense ing defensive team in the league Montcalm to a standoff until the first score, covering 12 yards. with eight tackles, and John FROM THE START, it was a r and the thirdbestoffensiveteam. last minute of the game Friday McKay had a hot night as he Winkler had six along with two grind 'em out type of ball game. The Pirates defense yielded only night before losing 8-6 on a connected on 11 of 14 attempts pass interceptions. - St. Johns got only short yardage 42 points in seven league games safety. on its first 11 plays from and only 48 in the eight season Coach Al Fischer's Pirates scrimmage before Chuck Green games. The most points scored had put up a goal line stand only finally broke away and ran 18 against them was 14 by Potter seconds earlier, " stopping ZEEB FERTILIZERS yards to get the Wings' first' ville, while the Pirates white Central Montcalmon the two yard touchdown drive hopped up. A washed three teams, Bath, Fow line after they'd gotten a first ST. JOHNS and ASHLEY few plays later quarterback Tim ler and DeWitt. down on the five. But Central Burner rolled 10 yards on a' Montcalm's hard defensive rush fourth -and - two situation, and The Pirates' best offensive trapped a Fulton ball carrier in then Chuck Romig ran 17 yards ' night was against Fowler Oct. the end zone for a safety with Check Our New Low Fall Prices to the three yard line before 11 when they scored a 30-0 about a minute left in the game. victory. going over for the touchdown on Fulton had drawn first scoring the next play. blood in the game when quarter REDUCTIONS , (Neither -team could get much back Keith Leslie swept into the "jing until St. Johns got a drive end zone from six yards out on Bnder way late in the half. It a keeper play. Central Montcalm of $10 to $12 per ton 'was keyed by a beautiful, diving tied the score with 10 seconds catch of a pass by Dave Gaffney left in the half when Mike Mazzola Effective Oct. 15 on a "fourth-down and six sit rifled a pass to Bill Brammon uation; the play gained 27 yards. ' for 24 yards and a TD. PULL TYPE SPREADER $1.00 per ton Durrier gained eight yards on an V Quarterback Tim Durner (13) of St. Johns turned runner several times It was the second week in a for the fall season other roll-out and then flipped a Friday night and picked up good yardage each time. On this play late in row that Fulton had only 13 pass to end Jon Berkhousen for players in uniform. Coach TRUCK SPREADING RATE GREATLY REDUCED the final 10 yards and a touch the first half, he picked up eight yards_on an end sweep and set the stage Fischer praised his defensive down. The score came with only for his TD pass to Jon Berkhousen. unit for a swell job, with Bob 21 seconds left in the half. ' Gray and Doug First leading the UREA $66.64 £er ton Neither team scored in the way' with 24 and 20 tackles, re third quarter,' but it was guard V spectively. Norm Molnet who set up the ST. JOHNS BACK Fulton finished the season with Jourth -quarter touchdown for'St. DeWitt pulls biggest upset OF THE WEEK a 1-4-1 record in Tri-Central POTASH $42.14 per ton a )hns wtfh. pass interception" * Chuck;i(Roniig was the work play and a 1.-6-1 overall mark. [ate'in'the third stanza./Moinet' . horse., for,, the, Redwings, carry-,. V*eVcepted the pass at about- lng the ball 24 times for 94 yards A day-dreamer usually comes lis' own 25 and ran it. all the, in P Fall & Winter Coats Auto Tune-up SAVE y2 6 cyL km $hJ9S Dick Butler 8 Cyl Auto $8.95 J O1LC0. O.P.S. Gd. Ledge : E; State St^ Opposite '•/'" Plus Parts- ; V'"^.0 Police Station in Grand Ledge Mich. Open Friday nights "til* SK Johns I ** ';.)iAl l other-nights 'til 6. Open Sun days 12 to 5. You AJway^^ -. i •'"",•'.'' '• Thursday^ November 7, 1968 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. .Johns, Michigan t Detroit to spend some time with 't ' , a daughter before leaving for \ Wacousta Florida. Mr YanEpps Is visiting Ballenger, Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 in Jackson and will leave in about a week for Florida. voters Mr andNMrs Emerson, Bar rone Allen . The WomensSocietyofChrlst- and David and Mrs Mary Barrone ian Service, rummage sale Is //ere at their home here Sunday. today.- They are getting everything in Victorious ' Wacousta Masonic Lodge No, readiness for a household auc 359 will serve a family style, tion for Nov. 9. Republicans Richard Allen in' public fish supper Friday night Mr and Mrs Paul Langdon, Mr the 88ttv District and, William starting at 4:30 to 8 p.m. *• Ballenger. in the 87th have aP~ 1 and Mrs Richard Langdon, Sam * Susanna Wesley Circle will and Janet, enjoyed dinner at Ey- parently won easy victories in meet next Tuesday morning at er's Steak House in Lansing Sun their hunt' for state, legislative" seats. 9 a.m. Elaine Amos and Elolse day. Mr and Mrs Paul Langdon Cltrifbn County voters solidly jecting the idea ^,370 yes tot Ward will have charge of the .left on Tuesday to spend the - Ballenger had a 13,963 to 7,- .'ejected a*proposal for, an 18- 3,918'no — a 3-1 margin, OnC,, coffee hour. Linda Goodney and winter in Arizona. 898 lead over- RichardDuzenbury niU tax limitation with definite the daylight Savings time.pro-J Nuncy Thompson will have Mrs Louis Herald entered Fer- With 41 of 56 precincts In Clin fixed amounts for schools, coun posal, Clinton was against It b " charge of the Thanksgiving pro guson-Droste Hospital In Grand ton and Shiawassee counties re ty and townships. a 3,256-2,481 margin.- gram. ,. Rapids Sunday, She expects to porting. In Clinton County he The anti-sewage proposal was* 1 had a 2,496 to 1,223 lead with Although very.-few of the county Center Circle will have a noon undergo surgery this week. precincts had been accounted for passing 3,372 to* 1,931. Proposal^ luncheon wlthMrs'HowardBea- Mr and Mrs James Blashill and eight of 17 precincts reporting. 5 was rejected soundly in the^ Allen had a bulge of 11,244 to at presstlme at 4:30 a.m. .Wed gle on Wacousta Road. They baby of Detroit were weekend nesday, the' measure was losing county 980 yes to 4,139'no. ' •; will have'a tour through the John guests ofherparents,MrandMrs 7,394 over Democrat Joe.Davey in the 88th District. In Clinton by about a 3-2 margin. Henry's Printing Co. For ar Owen Burns. The total was 2,140'in favor rangements call Mrs Herman County his margin was 1,848 to Mr and Mrs Bud Howard and 968 with seven precincts report and* 3,129 opposed in 10 pre bpenlander. family of Grand Ledge spent Sun cincts, Vote funds Watertown Wacousta Child ing. :' - day with her lparents , Mr and Clinton County was pretty much ^, Study will meet Thesday evening , "*' ?™j£L Mrs Joe Burns going along with the rest of the to complete with Mrs Fred Black on Her- Miss Sharon* Tal t of Grand Rap state onthe-five state-wide pro bison Road. The eveningprogram ELECTION NOTE ids spent the weekend with her Greenbush Township also had a posals, although on Proposal 4 will be on gift wrapping. • parents, Mr and Mrs Virgil Tait. for bonding for $100 million for Soil mapping l 1 Wacousta Circle will hold their good response from citizens, with Mr and Mrs Bill Roach of De about 95 per cent of the regist Improvement of re creation facil annual, guest night Wednesday troit visited Mr and Mrs Harold ities, the vote was 2,470-2,469 (Continued from Page 1-A) •* evening at the church at 7:30 ered voters casting ballots. The Cunningham on Sunday and called total vote was 570. with 10 of the Sp^precincts re ton County is proceeding on;, p.m. Mrs Tom Peters of Potter- on Erwin Roach at the Carson porting. " , ville will be the speaker. All 1 v schedule, Roman told the super-;" City Hospital. On proposal one (graduated in-' visors, with field work now feeing \ circle are invited, the officers come tax),CHntonCouritywasre- will serve refreshments. done in Riley, Bengal, Green-* ' PLANS FOR GENERAL TELEPHONE DISCUSSED Bannister bush, Duplain and Ovid TOTO^* Spring Creek Circle will meet Pewamo Mrs Robert Valentine ships. Maps aren't yet ready% for a 12:§0 luncheon with Mrs William Graef, left, St. Johns district manager for the General Tele Phone 862-4342 By Mrs Irene Fox • Duplain- those areas". Not done yet are Carlton Boss on Howe Road. phone Co., looks over plans for the 1969 year with RDD. Trezise, central Essex, Lebanon, Dallas and - Mrs Art Starkey will co-host. The Holy Name Society, and division-manager, and Paul A Betty, operating vice president. The company Eight boys enrolled Monday Hochester Colony Westphalia townships. Mrs Glen Dqty will give' devo ' SoU maps of Bath,DeWltt,Wa- tions, and there will beaThanks- Ushers Club will sponsor a dance plans to spend nearly a half-million dollars on improvements and expansion evening in a 4-H tractor pro By Mrs James Bnrnham Nov. 9, at St. Joseph's Hall in gram "Tractor Care and Safe Phone 224-4045 • tertown, Eagle, Olive, Victor and; giving program. ,of service in the St. Johns district next year. ' Bingham townships are com-; Wacousta Masonic Lodge-No. Pewamo. Music will be furnished ty." They are members of the- by Thelen's Orchestra, and danc Busy Green Clovers and Chip pleted and available, he said. • 359 will hold^their regular meet v WSCS TO MEET Clinton County's share of the* ing tonight ^at the temple at ing will start at 9 p.m. pewa Chippers 4-H Clubs. They met at the home of their lead "WSCS of the Duplain'Metho total requestfor additional money * 8. " Dr Leslie Caston of Hastings dist Church will meet Wednes spent the weekend with his mother Hannah, er, Robert Valentine. , is 10 per cent, Romansald,while? Mr and Mrs Howard McDon- day evening, Nov. 13 with Mrs Ingham pays 75 percent and Ea-" •Mrs Clara Caston. Mr and Mrs Norman Bradley ough with Mr and Mrs Robert George Libey on Watson Road. ton County 15 per cent. * Cramer of Lansing spent the Floyd BlsseU was admitted at of Muskegon Heights were Sun the Ionia County Memorial Hos Wood win .... .i i—i— .•' weekend with Mr and Mrs Lloyd day afternoon visitors of Mr and HEAR GUEST SPEAKER McDonough and family in Big pital on Thursday for observa Mrs Frank Leydorf. Clinton County tion and treatment. Mr' and Mrs Ray Carlson, Rapids. city seats missionaries home on leave from Mrs Wilma Cook spent Thurs Rev. Lloyd Hansen was the • Mr and Mrs Richard Wenzlick (Continued from Page 1-A) guest speaker at the Sunday the Philippines, were guests Sun News rare the proud parents of a daught day through Sunday with her day of Mr and Mrs Roy Thorn daughter Jean and family, Mr the absentee ballots — until af morning .services of the Bannis Second class postage paid at St er, Rebecca born last Saturday ton and family. Mr Carlson Johns, _ Mich. ] ' and Mrs Al Fuja of Durand. ter 11 a.m. The last votes were ter United Methodist Church. in St. Lawrence Hospital. cast after 11 a.m. His sermon was "God's Hard brought the message for the wor Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walkel Mr and Mrs Clayton Willard 'Matthew Cook one year old son ship hour Sunday morning at the Streeti St, Johns, by Clinton County of Mr and Mrs Howard Cook is The write-in status of the city est Task." The senior choir News, Inc. and daughter of Owosso were commission race was respon sang 'the anthem. Acolytes were Church of Christ. Special num Subscription price by mail: In Michi*. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ,a medical patient at the Ionia ber is song was presented by gan, $5 for one .year, 59 for two-" County Memorial Hospital being sible, to a great extent, for both Penny Canfleld and Carrie Mill years, $3.75 for six months, $2 for* Mrs Ellsworth Oden. , the large turnout of voters and er. the junior girls choir three months; outside-Michigan, $6* Mrs Lester Garlock Sr, Mrs treated for pneumonia. lor one year. ' „ Rev Father Philip Cook of the long lines that grew longer George Newth, Mrs Kenard Clark as the day went on. were Thursday shoppers i n' Dowagiac, was a visitor of his ' Grand Rapids. sister Marie Cook on Monday The fact that names had to be Mrs Carl Miller, Mrs Ira and Tuesday. written In for both commission NORTHSIDE L Balllnger, Mrs Edward Kraft, Aurelia Cook spent a few days seats resulted In a longer-than DRIVE-IN THEATRE ^r^ -Mrs Lewis Babbitt and Mrs at Grand Rapids returnlngTues- usual stay behind the voting Vaughn Montgomery attended the day Nov. 5. machine curtain and a slower 2 Miles North on US-27..482-7409 turnover of voters. Ingham County Order of Eastern Mrs Joseph F. Fox had as Star Association meeting Friday guests for her Birthday dinner When the _polls opened at V evening In Lansing. Sunday Nov. 3 her sister Mrs a.m. Tuesday voters were lined Wed. thru Sun. Nov. 6-10 \ Sadie Klein was taken to-SU MaryouSimon and Mrs Bernita ,up from the doorway below the SnitgenVj-both of Westphalia and library-up the stairs and out to -Lawrence Hospital Friday night .^ for observation and treatment. Mrs Louise Schneider. the street. As the day wore All, Color Deluxe Triple Bill Mr and Mrs Edward Kraft, * Sunday ' guests of Mrs Anna _on^ two lines formed — one for Mr and Mrs Carl Miller, Mr Fedewa were her daughters Mrs each precinct — and they stretch and Mrs 'Lewis Babbitt, Mr and Tony Sokolowski and son Roger ed for 25 to 30 yards in each Mrs Richard Titus, Mrs Vaughn of Battle Creek and Mrs Edward direction. Montgomery and Mrs Ruby Clark Renucci of Ionia, also Mrs John A t 8 p.m., the closing time THE FILM THAT DARES TO EXPLAIN attended the Worthy Grand Ma- - Dann of Ionia. for the polls, the line for Pre r tron Lucille Koken, reception Carl Kramer a patient at cinct 1 stretched south and-a- and dinner Saturday evening In Droste Ferguson in* Grand round the corner of the munic- Rapids had surgery Sunday Iple building nearly to the main WHAT MOST PARENTS CArfL. Ann Arbor. There were 1,300 SHARON LOWRY in attendance. morning Nov. 3 for the third '.Of entrance to the building on the SEE Life BeginLSEE The Actual Birth Of A Baby! IN COLOR! "Mrs Charles Openlander re time in two weeks. He's doing MARGARET E. HAWN south side. mains about the samp In St. as - well as can be expected. Sharon Lowry Lawrence Hospital, •- The Blue Star Mothers will Margaret Hawn TWO OTHER persons received J have their regular monthly meet Mrs Sharon Lowry is the new write-in votes for commission ? Mr and Mrs Charles Rose and first grade teacher at Eureka •Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle spent ing on Nov. 25, in place of Nov. Mrs Margaret Elizabeth Hawn seats. Dr S.R. Russell received v 27. Mrs Mary Smith will be hos Elementary School. She has been 11 votes in Precinct 1, and Dr the weekend at their cottage at teaching for one and a half years and her husband David are res Horseshoe Lake. tess. idents of 925 A Cherry Lane, W.F. Stephenson got 8 votes in and formerly taught at Yorktown the first precinct. Mrs David Hodge and daughter Mrand Mrs Arthur Fox spent and Norfolk, Va. East Lansing. She is presently bf Holt spent the weekend with Monday in Ann Arbor with their Her husband, David Earl teaching orchestra to the Central Some 2,1377 out of St. Johns' •her parents Mr and Mrs Ells infant son David, at the Univer Lowry, is a graduate student in Junior High students and in the 2,800 registered voters castbal-- worth Aden, while Mr Hodge was sity "hospital where he had major the department of anthropology rural schools. This is her first lots — about 75 per cent. There itin the north. surgery. at Michigan State University. year of teaching. Mr Hawn is were 904 votes cast in Precinct •^ David and Brenda Koeppen of They reside at 1325 West Grand a graduate assistant at Michigan 2, 981 votes In Precinct 1 and near Maple Rapids spent the LaVern Schneider arrived State University. home from Texas Thursday River in East Lansing. 252 absentee votes were return weekend with their grandmother Mrs Lowry is a graduate of Mrs Hawn attended the Uni ed. .Mrs Ivan Bancroft. * ' morning for a ten day furlough. versity of Mexico, Indiana Uni Mrs Edward Bauer of Lans William and Mary College and ,- Llta Hilts of Lansing visited holds a BA degree in education, versity, and North Texas State the Charles Rose family Sun- ing, mother of. Mrs William Jari- College. She has a_BM degree dernoa of Pewamo is slowly im with a minor in English. She is t,day afternoon,^ a member of the MEA,- andNEA,. In music-violin. She is presently proving at Sparrow Hospital in doing graduate work at Indiana r Mrs Carl Miller was at the ; Her hobbies are campingj paint Lansing YWCA'-wlth/her paint Lansing following a heart seiz- ing, and travel. She has spent Uniyersity in music theory. V ings at the World Market, Wed-' ure one summer in Europe. She is a member of theMENC, "nesday and Thursday. Mrs Leone Hillabrandt and son i } . AST A, and the Baptist Church. j Mrs Fred' Arbor is still in -John Hillabrandt left by plane Lansing General Hospital; from Lansing Monday morning : Bridgeville t All of us get dizzy once In a 'Mrs Donald Dennis has opened Nov. 4, for Louisiana where they while. But. when It occurs too Bidders a beauty shop In her "home. By'Mrs Thclma Woodbury will spend a week with their often; it might be a warning that son and brother Mr and Mrs, you are in danger of suffering a THE ' CITY OF ST. JOHNS stroke. Other warnings include: James Hillabrandt and daughter Mr and Mrs Hazen Abels of Dimondale and Mrs Inez DeLong blacking out, numbness in an arm ". * LANDFTIX OPERATION Hubbnrdston Susann. or leg, temporary loss of speech, - Mrs Mary Wahl spent Sunday of Lansing were Sunday dinner Mrs Mamie O'Connell guests of Mr andMrsJohnWood% memory, or vision In oneorboth - * SPECIFICATIONS Phone 981-2374 with Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz. eyes. The Michigan Heart Assn. bury. They all called on Mr and; . The'City of St. Johns.will re ^^^^^^^^^ Sunday afternoop Mrs -Motz and Mrs Garland Flansburg and Mrs, says'don't disregard such symp ,' her mother Mr*Mary Wahl visit- toms. See your doctor now. If ceive sealed bids plainly marked ed tne Mable Flansburg in the afternoon. VLandfill Operation Bid" on the. i Mrs Harold Adams is in Lan- *? daughter and grand- , Mrs Thelma Woodbury called you are in danger of a stroke, sing staying with her'grandsonS' daughter, Carta 'Motz at East outside of the envelope until 1p.m. Lansln Mrs on Mrs Harriet Schmld and Mrs there are new medical techni while their mother,Mrs1Halcolm''. ^ ' Wahl returned ques that can avert It. For more EST November 11, 1968, at the Adams Ales to Hawaii ,to meet -$Pnie Monday.- , Gary Skinner Friday afternoon. information write or call the City Manager's office, 121 E. * Mrs Fred Wieman was a Mon Walker St. St.'Johns,1 Michigan. ther husband. Malcolm is a medic '•>—>'>« — nearest association regional or day morning caller of Mrs John Said blds_ will be publicly open STARRING ,with the U.S. Marines in Viet Woodbury and Mrs Jane^ Hulbert, heart information office. 'Nam and has a week's rest time Garland News ed-and read at the'above time •a and sthen referred to the City- FARBER-FREDERIGKRICCO-JUUE ANGE on the island, By "Mrs Archie Moore ARLENE SUE Co- , Commission on November 11, F,0 ptotfudlort A '! Mr and Mrs Louis Herald, Mrs iSSSfi. HMIAS DMOUIES • Stt Piewntiltan Phone 834-2383 . 1$68 at 7:45 p.m.. for 'awarding CI Rose Howard, Mr and Mrs, Man or rejection.' uel Cusack and family, John Thank ^O'Brien and Dick Donahue of Mrs Archie Moore attended the Show Second at 9:30 \ mgm presents > ashafcl'stewailp'ioduclion -Muskegon were' Sunday dinner Farm Bureau W'omen's commit Tne clty st guests of Mr and MrS*Ray Don- tee mee'ting at the Extension hall • Oil " ^• ' Johns reserves ' Repeat Fri. & Sat. rcMigner •• •P- v !*•••, tne right to reject any o% all ^ahue and family in Grand Rapids. on Monday for dinner, 1 f- p 20tfiC6ntury-fo» preianii i . zY • raquel welch . . Miss- Judy* Skinner and three The Carland Literary Club met bids and 'to waive any defects t at the home of Mrs Pearl Howard ih the bidding in the best int 'girl friends of Lansingwere Sun- I wish'to extend a note erest of the City of St, Johns 'm*'** AUDREY day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs ' on South 47 lastThursday. Pres- of appreciation to all and to accept the proposal which Smm, HEPBURN F 'Harold .Skinner. - The occasion ' ident Mrs John Wortman opened ,• ttTAB WTOM JOMM ' 7 who supported, me in my In the opinion of the CUy Comm 'Aeing Judys birthday. the meeting with the roll call and ission is the most advantageous ; ALBERT biggest Mr and Mrs Robert McMillan reading of the minutes. A sum 01 Did as candidate for to the City. , ^ .were Sunday evening, visitors of money, which was cillected dur- FINNEY bundte ,Mr and Mrs John Dwyer of Car- ing the year, was turned'over to County Coroner. Z&tjrP- .'•nSTANlEVDONENS,- .. v*£ or mem MmiE •ft! £ >n; n 4' /i_> ( . r. *' ft •vf..-C Frankmstein, skeletons, witches, pumplws, Mr Spock, the madrunner, spacemen, lots oj'rabbits and afat man were on the Halloween agenda last Thursday evening in St. Johns. >>. Open houses, school conferences hiqhli Education Week of Clinton National's While parents are invited and encouraged to visit school at any time during the year, next week will bring a special Invitation during American Education Clinton Week. And special days have been lined up for parent-teacher con ferences. - t Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, Nov. 12,13 and 14, have been scheduled as News conference times for all grades + at all elementary schools. In ad :| SECTION B- Thursday, July 18, 1968 | dition/ kindergarten teachers will have conferences on Monday, .,.....v.,,.,...... vA.-r...w.v.....-.-.-.^...- Wednesday and Friday mornings, since they have double sessions. Parents will receive appoint \ Negro history expert ment dates from the schools. At Central Junior High School, to speak here Monday "conference .will be held one day only—Wednesday^: Nov. 13, from 10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.Students The teaching of Afro-American will not be-in school on this day. history will be the topic for Jamer A. Banks, a graduate assistant AT -THE HIGH school, parents \ -v completing his doctoral thesis at whose last names begin with the MSU, when he addresses teach letters A through-L should come ers in the St. Johns school sys Tut'.'iday, Nov. 12j those iri the tem next Monday, Nov. 11. M-Z group should come Thurs The released time faculty day, Nov. 14. Hours are from meeting is open to. the public for i ••) 7:3O-0;3p"p.mi bqttl'hlghtsr \ •\ -. the/tajfc It jvUl be.at2:30p.m^ , s. Principal B;' Stanley P(5culs al'the -high- scHpbi, His talk \vili polnfefi out,' howei?ei^ {(iai Upar-r complement ar( exhibit on Afrq- ents find it difficult,or impds- American histo^yl^oh'Mi^play^at - sible to attend on the scheduled Niles Hall atttieUnitedMethodist nights^they can come on theotH-! Church next Monday arid Tues : er, one. day. Banks, 27, was born at Marl- On a less serious note,parents anna, Ark; He has a wide back are invited to open houses at sev ground In educational fields in ad eral of the schools next week. Winners in the'pumpkin coloring contest included Brenda Bancroft (left), dition to a year arid a hay of Doors will be open and teachers and principals extend a welcome Lori Mack, Lynne Buggs, Harry Todosciuk, Linda Domki, Thomas Dicken teaching in elementaryschoolsin 1 Joliet and Chicago, 111., as well to" tour their schools on these and Lrsa Cook and (seated) grand prize winner Jill Cobk, Not' present for . JAMES BANKS dates: , -._. as^an impressive list of academic the picture was Jeff VanFleet. .. ' honors and awards. articles for publication on topics. .j Eureka School—Sunday, Nov. He graduated with high schol dealing with mathematics, race 10, from 2-5 p.m. astic honors from Chicago'City relations in education and educa .Central School — Wednesday, College, with .high honors from tion In general. He has authored Nov". 13,from, 7-9 p.m. 00 SAVINGS Chicago Teachers College in 1964 three books— 'Discovering-Mod v East 01lv& School—Tuesday, GRAND PRIZE WINNER (•*,ACCOUN T ahd-'was awarded anNDEAfellow- ern Elementary Mathematics," Nov. 12i.from7-9 p;m.~ ..-,'"' ship in elementary education (so "Negro Americans: A History for High' School-Tuesday/Nov. i2, cial studies) at Michigan State in Young People," and "An Inquiry and' /Thursday, Nov.... 14, from JILL COOK, East Essex 1966. Approach: Teaching About the 7:30-9:30 p.m., the same hours" Negro and Race Relations"—and as parent-teacher conferences.: *; :HE WAS A TEACHING assist wrote a chapter for the book "Ra Other schools will-have open FIRST PRIZE WINNERS ant in,education at MSU In trie cial Crisis in American Educa houses at other times because of SECOND PRIZG WINNERS .summer of 1967,.and has beenan tion." the. problem of coordinating all ($5.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT) ($3.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT) Instructor and consultant in.Ne His PhD dissertation, which is schools in one week along with gro history at a number of work now in progress and expected to parent conferences. HARRYTODOSCIUK, Eureka BRENDA BANCROFT,.Central ,' shop sessions and is currently be completed In April.1969, is THOMAS DICKEN, Central LOR! MACK, Swegles i-. '-' Consultants to the U.S. Office of entitled "A Content Analysis of. DEAD-END Education Follow-Through Pro Elementary History Textbooks: The only time it's too late to' USA COOK, Essex . LYNNE BUGGS', St. -Joseph gram* The Treatment of the Negro and learn is when you've decided you JEFF'VANFLEET, S. Riley LIN.DA DOMKI, Ithaca He has written a number of Race Relations." know It all. L ro^Jimerican Pictured above are the winners in our big H alloween contest. It was most diffi v \ cult to pick, just nine winners from the more than one hundred entries. We at Clinton National Bank and Trust Company appreciate the efforts of every one of the young. contestants. Our sincere'thanks to all who entered. i George Norman's Afro-Ame^r* Cowboy", and "The Art of Charles is intended to strengthen the black lean History ^Exhibit, widely ac White". Other panels include a man's confidence and assurance ; Savings accounts will be opened in the names of the winners for the amount* claimed by citizens educators and series on; the Golden Age of Af- - that he.has. historical roots deep historians as one ,of the finest of rica, the Black Madonnas and within ihe soli and Western civ of money they won. It's never too early to,open a savings account and we invfte you its kind in the nation, will be on pictorial .biographies of great Af-. ilization and to restore to history to open one at any of our offices today. Save today for Tomorrow's future. •display next Monday and Tuesday, ro-Atnerjcan men and women missing pages whose absence has Novell and 12, in Niles Hall of whose accomplishments serve as crippled America's ability to un the. First United Methodist an inspiration * to young, men of derstand her.black Citizens.. Church in St.. Johns. all races. ./" All Our Officesvwi|T be Closed Monday/November 11—-Veterans' Day The display will be open to the George Norman, who compiled According id Norman, this can \ ••*• public on both days and Monday, the exhibit, contends that too only be done by a truthful and ac-. evening. Its appearance in St. many Americans, black'and curate recounting of the black Johns was timed to coincide with white, have scant knowledge of man's remarkable story,'and he American Education Week next, the fact that; the black man has a hopes the contents^ displayed In proud heritage of'notable the exhibit will serve this high week. ; School officials say ithey hope achievement. He said the exhibit purpose. : ;;. ^ * many .teachers,will take their classes to see the exhibit and CLINTON then discuss it. The exhibit is NATIONAL CLINTON r.ecpnimended for students from ^NATIONAL the fifth grade up. 'The: exhibit contains, In pic- \ Borrowing a car for a :".(... tbrial form, many Uttle-kribwn facts relating to Afro-American BA N KAN D TRUST C O AA P A N Y '*«- history culture and heritage. joyride isn't the biggest 'Each display -panel is self-des '-- 1 "BI*? G enough to SERVE You ... SMALL •nough to KNOW You" criptive, colorful and factjial,yet- designed as simple enough so ihat crime in the world. even small children would nave . NdW • . *10 offfres senriiig the Clinton ***** ' little difficulty, understanding its Contents. •.."• •'- But ifs a start. ; Highlight of the exhibit iriciude Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FbIC ''Great Men In,World History'*, . "the Blacfc Soldier", /The Black -' • ". '•'", r'.v- " "I •'. - K •** !*\ X\ \ $ ''.( Pag^^B, V , CLINTON COUNTY * NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 7, 1963 If farmer Shirley Lake, employed by the. , Clinton National Bank, has been appointed secretary of the hew here ' women's committee of the Lan sing chapter ; of American In "A prflg^am Resigned to*-bring vation practices and. community' pYF .program are Johy Ayls- stitute, of Banking,. . ... about • a ^better underjstending- of service; *, ; - "^vorth and Tom Peacock, '•-•' / ;Dayid Lindsay Crppsey, son of Mr and Mrs Harmon Cropsey the problems,-aiid achievements ,•. The winner will be announced : of .the'far^ne^B'in Clinton County -If anyone knows of an out Of 5833 W. Howe.Jload,: DeWitt, at. the Jaycee OYF program .on standing young, farmer in the has been elected athletic dir was lahnounced today'by ^he St. Tuesday,Dec. 10, in St. Johns. !Jphns, jaycees; county under.36 years of age ector of Chi Alpha Pi Literary •The county winner will be en ; and would like' to nominate him, Society at Bob Jones University tered in the state, contest in X suryey'of farmers between 1 they should contact the Exten in Greenville, S.C, He.is ajunior the ages or 21 and 35 will be March. - sion office with his name, age majoring in mathematics'in the climaxed with,the"namtrig of the, Co-chairman, for the. 1968-69 and address. College of Arts and Sciences. .. cpunty^s f.Out Sft an ding. Young Farmer of 196Q-.69^W, ASC PROGRAM 1 Agriculture is Americans old ** est and'biggest'industry and bfo. cause of the acumen1 and effi ciency of the men engagedi'pttiis Make early announcement industry,- ours is the-best fed', * best cl'othed nation'ih the world. It: 'is^'^OpeC >by ::the^Sti: vJbhhs,v pj[resealprograms NEW PHILLIPSIMPLEMENT BUILDING WILL BE THIS STYLE Jaycees- that' '^the OYF program.: will 'r.esuft ;,in a. better" under Mi-A™ JJ.rf*Jl standing and appreciation of; the W. M. SMITH 'Harold Phillips, owner of Phillips Implement Co. in St. Johns/ has announced plans for a new and role the; farnier plays in our- County ASC Manager daily lives. '.," . , -'...• , -Last week Secretary of Agri that grain under price support larger building on property,on the north side of M-21 about a mile west-bf St. Johns. The building will culture Freeman announced.that stored in c o m m e r i c a 1 ware :. STORAGE PAYMENT rates look similar to this and will be"located between Mbriarty Lumber and farmers Petroleum. The 60x100- '.Candidates wlll^e interviewed a reseal'program would be avail houses would also be eligible for for the 1969-70 reseal period foot building is larger |hah Phillips' present building at 313 N. Lansing Street and Will feature, consider by Jaycee committee members able on 1968 and earlier year extended or reseal loan. have not been announced. How who will assist the candidates in crops for the 1969-70 program ever,, inpast reseal programs the ably more outdoor storage area. Phillips said no definite date has been' set for the start of construction. c o mpleting. the in f o r m a 11 o n year. In Michigan the reseal The resealed or extended loan storage rates have been about the forms. Reports compiled by the , program applies to wheat, oats, program enables farmers them-- same as those paid to approved Jaycees -on the;-basis of their, barley, corn and,soybeans. '-.- selves to continue: to own and warehousemen in the farm grain interviews will be given to a. , The announcement had a two control the major share of the storage agreement. Harvested special judging committee com fold purpose. nation's grain reserves. There- Feeder prices higher but weights v-> posed of agricultural leaders in First, it was designed to.give, seal program, along with, the All producers eligible for the county which will select Clin as much advance notice as assistance- give farmers to in price support will have an op fields need ton County's "Outstanding Young-* possible to, farmers of the avail crease farm grain storage ca portunity to request reseal loans lower at cooperative sales Farmer." The judging is on the > ability of a reseal program for pacities, is aimed at helping prior to the maturity date for basis of the applicant's agricul- the 1969 - 70 program year. producers strengthen their bar- the 1968 crops. These maturity because the average weights and are buying direct from the new care dates are April 30 for wheat and Fewer lightweight cattle ture career progress, conser Secondly, it was to emphasize gaining.power in the market. brought higher prices per pound were lower—a'factor which most" ranches, MSU county agents re Neglecting fields now thathar- barley, May 31 for oats, and July cattle feeders like. port. 30, 1969 for corn and soybeans. but less total income to northern vest is. over can contribute to Michigan and Upper Peninsula A humberof southern Michigan Currently Jhere are nearly 2 soil erosion, says-George Mc beef raisers at cooperative sales feeders have established con "Sales were held at Alpena, Queen, Clinton County agricul l/2.million bushels of corn under in October. tacts throughpreviouspurchases Baldwin, Bruce Crossing, Rapid resealloan In Michigan. Here in. tural agent. •: Terry Greathpuse., Michigan of native Michigan-raised cattle River, Gaylord and West Branch, In late fall and early spring, Clinton County there are 42,982 'State University Extension bushels of corn under reseal there are periods of rainfall,' animal husbandry specialist, re melting.snow and rapid run-off. loan from prioryear crops. Pro ports only 8,259 head sold at the ducers with corn on the farm When this occurs on sloping, sales at six locations compared unprotected land, the result is •are earning storage payments with 10,462 in 1967. County ag New 4-H tractor from the CCC for holding these water erosion. ricultural agents believe calf This gradual loss over an en crops at the farm level. Pro raisers are holding back more ducers still have title to the tire field may not seem great, heifer calves for breeding pur but the total soil loss may be corn and may redeem the loans poses. program planned any time - up until the maturity' five to 20 tons per acre. date. Storage payments are Average weight at 1968 sales The erodable topsoil contains was 457 pounds compared with Want to learn, new tractor Training received in the 4-H most of the soil humus and much earned-and will be paid regard skills and have fun at the same less of whether the loans are '524 in 1967. Even though the Tractor Program, however, can available plant food, says Mc price per hundredweight was time? Do you want to hire out help youths 14-16 years of age Queen, In these top few inches repaid or delivered to CCC under as a farm hand next summer? the Price Support Program. $28.82 in 1968 compared with to obtain an exemption certificate are the most favorable condi $25.71 in 1967, total income for which will permit him to be hired With the 1968 crop corn har-^ John Aylsworth, Extension 4-H tions for plant growth. < \] calf raisers slumped from $1,- to drive tractors and operate Bare fields of sloping land vest underway and harvest nearly 354,389 to $1,081,213. This was -youth agent, is asking these certain machines from their »* completed on 1968 crop soy questions to boys and girls in are very vulnerable to erosion. because of a 20. per cent drop home farms. While it may "be too late to beans, I would like to remind' in-the number of animals sold. Clinton County at the present More information on the 4-H producers about thepricesup- time. He wants them to join a plant coyer crops to hold the Southern Michigan feeders tractor program can be secured soil, it is.not too late to mulch port program on these two im 4-H tractor or "live power"pro- from the Extension office at portant crops,, paid an average of$131.17ahead gram.. Leader training session : critical areas. 1003 S. Oakland Street, St. Johns. 1 at the sales for cattle to put for current and prospective Russell G. Hill, Michigan State l f s compared with • Sfel968xCORN loan::;rate;:in^ -£L Jf*J ^$?} > iffi-1 - •rlead'ers&vill^be held.at Dec^4ftp-^-f y, ^Uniyejrsity soil conservation spe- courier-is* agoi'TMs' was . 1968,-Wual club programs M^^S* ^Hs(iistj-''reports that more "than •busheL Producers who partic get underway. shortly after the East Victor 'UO'per cent of the usualbetween- •3 ipated in the feed grain program Career milk first of the year; crop erosion can be eliminated are eligible for price" support. By Mrs Bay Ketchum by shredding corn stocks after All soybean producers are el production told The 4 - H tractor program harvest and leaving the mulch igible, for price support. The 1968 teaches, boys and girls about (omitted last week) until seedbed preparation in the crop soybe an loan rate for Lifetime milk and butterfat care, maintenance and safe op RECEIVES DECORATION spring. Other crop residues such Clinton* County is $2.45 per production levels for Registered eration of farm tractors and OF CHIVALRY as bean and srnall-grain straw bushel. ' - ? Holstein cows in this area have machinery. Members "learn by Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis may also be used as mulch. With the current market price been„ announced by -Holstein- doing" and participate in tours, spent Monday, Tuesday and Wed Where wind erosionisafactor, for corn and soybeans well be Friesian Association of Amer meetings, contests, etc. - * nesday attending the Grand Lodge shallow discing of the mulch is low price support level, pro ica. The individual animals have and Rebekah .assembly at Grand effective for holding the material ducers should consider using the been credited with career food Next spring, the 4-H Tractor ' Rapids. Mr Dennis was delegate in place.. On critical erosion price support loan program to production totals exceeding 100,- Clubs in Clinton County willhbld for' Orion Lodge No. 402. Mrs areas, mulches such as manures promote orderly marketing and 000 pounds (49,000 quarts)'of a county 4-H tractor operators Dennis received the Decoration and 'straw should be spread in insure * themselves of at least milk. contest, where club members of Chivalry. a thin layer, Hill says. the price support loan rate on Local Holstein breeders and will see who can do the rbest job of maneuvering a tractor and their crop. Remember, theprice their long-time producers re .Mr and Mrs Norman Perkins of Wacousta entertained the Ped support program is a marketing ported by the organization in implement through a prescribed of Chippewa Lake were Tuesday course layout, ' ro Club Saturday evening with tool and will be effective only clude: night and Wednesday guests of four tables in play. High prizes to the extent that the program Maggie Achilles Carnation their cousins, Mr and Mrs Jesse went to Mabel and Howard Denr is used by farmers. For further 5167209 (GP), 111,733 pounds The 4-H Tractor' Program is Perkins. nis and low .to Harriet Heil and details and eligibility for loans, of milk and 3,795 pounds of also important to youths under Mr and Mrs Arthur Clark and Lloyd Beckwith. _ contact your, local county ASCS .butterfat in 3,265 days; Mercedes 16 years of age who plan to work daughters of Okemos and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum spent office. Ideal Lulu 5167199 (VG), 109,- on farms as hired hands next Florence Henry of Lansing were Sunday with their 'son, Mr and '092 pounds of. milk and 3,641 summer. Last Jan, 1, a U.S. De Sunday guests of Mrs Clark's The cravat, as a term Mrs Nelson Ketchum and sons of pounds of butterfat in 4,455 days- partment of Labor order went father, Herbert Stichler. ' Wacousta. for a man's necktie, was Em mons Farms Bonnie Pat into effect which prohibits youths •M originated by the French in 4473157 (VG), 106,988 pounds Of Mr and Mrs Elno White-of I am glad to report that Irene under 16 years of age from Upton has returned to her home the reign of"Louis XIV to milk and 4,009 pounds of butter working for wages off their own Lansing were Wednesday callers describe the neck scarf fat in 3,204 days. All are owned of his mother, Mrs Eda White. after being in Clinton Memorial BONUS worn by the Croatian sold home farm at certain hazardous Hospital overweight weeks. iers enlisted in the Royal by Duane and Velmar Green of jobs, including tractor and farm, Mr and Mrs Donald, Brown and Elsie. machinery operation. Mr and Mrs * Stanley Morrill Croatian regiment. sons ofDeWittwererec'entguests and Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett i • of Mr .-and Mrs Donald Strouse were Sunday afternoon callers of 3 • CERTIFICATES BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY OF and sons.. the former's son, Mr and Mrs ($5,000 SIX-MONTH MINIMUM) , Mr and Mrs Alfred Patterson Donald'Morrill of Fowlerville. Here's your average return when aulomalically credited to pass book savings MONITOR SUGAR COMPANY • Day City plnni. THE RAIN ON THE PLAIN 1 YEAR 2 YEARS CAN BE A 3 YEARS AGRI-BUSINESS IN ACTION. ;l SPRINGTIME PAIN! 4 YEARS Sugarbeet growers in Michigan's Saginaw Valley have played .'.i-SdfBritiiizeTliishll! a vital role in the agri-business economy of our state since ..S 5 YEARS the turn of the century. Their .progressive efforts combined Spread on Smith-Douglass PelleforrrPfertilizVrwith with those of the state's two processing companies have TREtfthis fall. Then-you won't have^to worry about spring boosted the dollar value of the sugarbeet crop to nearly $35 rains brscjft, muddy fields. - ' '. 6 YEARS million dollars annually. In 1968 farmers in 17 Michigan coun See .us.for a.custom .application, and SMITH ties harvested over 84,000 acres of beets. A crop that will r YEARS : avoid those rairi-bn^tHe-plaihpainsnext DOUGLASS produce nearly,350 million pounds of sugar for the Michigan : ij v •market.-'1,;.' "_''-• /;r-K'r.,:? - •'•.:.; .--••, ^spHng!.;. \-'-" ."/•".•.'"'••'-••' , ; -\'.' '' • '- If you live iri the Saginaw Valley-thumb area of Michigan, you no doubt know someone that helps fill Michigan's "sugar; .'<•-' bowr each year., It makes good sense to buy a Michigan: grown product. Help yourself to Michigan Made Pure Sugar the next time, you shop. Ask for it by name—Pioneer or Big Chief.thcse brands in the red, white and blue,bags represent theflnest that Michigan .agr^b'Usiness^bas to offer. .• FOWLER LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE •i.-.'i-:-- • •> •.%•'•':,• '.--: Thyrsday, November 7, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 g *? - Local couple * It's hectic at school cafeteria awarded trip to California M - Due.,to a record of .outstanding J • mutual funds sales., The M. V*> Gray Investments, inc. of Mid-, * 400 eat at their table 1 By SHIRLEY KARBER land, awarded Mr and Mrs Rich- ,' per day is how the lunch hour is ing area, and the food is placed enriched meal or flour. ard Amstutz of St. Johns a "nine- _,' News Staff Writer r carried out. The first group, on their plates. t ' Two teaspoons of butter or for* * day round trip to San Francisco, grades first through four, arrive Grades five through 'eight eat tilled margarine is a require Calif., for the International Mu How does it feel to serve lunch at 1X:15. The first graders are a lunch at noon. If a student doesn't ment. This may he used as a to 400? tual Funds Dealers, ^Conference. * little shorter, and find it difficult like a certain food he can say so, spread on bread, as a seasoning, Amstutz has been a registered "Hectic and noisy," says Mrs to reach the pass-through- win but Mrs Cornwell and the other or in the preparation of other Mary Cornwall, manager of St. foods in the lunch. ' representative With the JA, V./ dow, so their plates are set on the servers keep an eye out to make Gray Investments^ Inc, for the \ \$ Joseph school cafeteria, table with the food on it. The rest sure no one takes all cookies or These five food groups form ^ Five days a week, two shifts past two years, and -may sell\ of the students walk by the 'serv- cake. The menu is published once the foundation of the lunch. When over three hundred mutual funds'^ a week in the church bulletin so these foods are used In the as well as most single '.issues/ that each day the student knows amounts specified and in com -1 » »*r •(•, The winning sales record of Am- *' what is being served in the dining bination with other foods needed stiitz was for the period of June , - room. Well-balanced meals are to satisfy the appetite, the lunches required and must meet govern will generally meet one-third of > through September. • ment standards to have the school the daily dietary allowances rec Over 4,000 mutual funds deal- '".- eligible for surplus foods items. ommended by the-National Re ers, registered representatives, ^ search Council for 9 to 12 year and bankers from all over the' The type Alunch program is a These first graders at St. Joseph get special service, because they are world met, at the HUton Hotel'liT guide to well-balanced lunches. It old boys and girls. little short for the cafeteria window service. The food is placed on, the' San Francisco for the Interna is designed to help in planning To meet the nutritional needs tional Mutual Funds Dealers Con- lunches that supply the kind and of teenagers (particularly boys) table for them. • ference.,Of speciallnterestwa'sa amount of foods children need. it is important to serve larger president's receptiqn held in the , To meet the requirements of the portions or. seconds of protein- "The first month we were here this area don't, like stewed to and ready for reuse in a matter of Hilton Continental Ballroom National School Lunch Program, rich foods, main dish Items and it took much longer." matoes, chop suey, Spanish rice, minutes. Other volunteers wipe which included a receiving line * the type A lunch must contain as other foods in the lunch. Since The cafeteria is run on a non or sauer kraut. Their favorite off tables and custodian Marvin of over 100 presidents of major a minimum: One half pint fluid younger children in the elemen profit basis. However, they do meals are sloppy joes with Harr cleans the floor. funds. whole milk served as a beverage, tary grades are not always able' make enough to replace worn- French fries, beanswlthham,hot two ounces of lean meat, poultry to eat the full type A lunch, the Following 'the Mutual Funds- out equipment and can addalittle dogs and turkey dinner. DINING ROOM supervision is conference, Mr and Mrs Amstutz or fish; or two ounces of cheese; regulations permit serving less to it each year.'Many school caf Each student starts through the or one egg; or one-half cup of er amounts of three components done by the sistersandlayteach- enjoyed an extended visit to Las eterias have failed because of line by either paying for his lunch ers. Few rules are required here, Vegas and Hoover Dam. cooked dry beans or peas; or in the lunch, provided that such improper management resulting or getting his weekly food card four tablespoons of peanut butter; food allowances are based on the but each grade does have its own in losses to the school system. punched. This card is punched assigned table to eat at. (In this College lauds or an equivalent quantity of any lesser food needs of these chil The cost per meal is 40 cents. once for each meal. They then combination of the above listed dren. way the kitchen help doesn'thave If, however, the student eats his pick up a sturdy six-compart- any work to do in the dining room). foods. To be counted in meeting The cafeteria is government- lunch there on a weekly basis vment type tray, the necessary RBWHS staff this requirement, these foods The cafeteria will seat 250 stu subsidized with any available the cost drops to 35 cents per silverware and start through the dents, and there are dishes and "It's not very often we hear must be served in a main dish or surplus foods. Powdered milk, meal. line. All hot foods are served silver to accommodate 300. from a college commending us t in a main dish and one other butter, cheese, flour, rice and A typical weekly menu is as from an open serving window in menu item. The equipment * includes both for giving a student good pre beans are nearly always avail follows: MONDAY - Ham and front of a steam table. Boy vol paration," B. Stanley Poculs,' able each month. Other items may gas and electric. Stoves, ovens scalloped potatoes, green beans, unteers then give each student a and dishwasher are gas. Meat principal of Rodney B. Wilson A THREE - QUARTER cup vary. This month they have a apricots,' bread and butter, and carton of milk, straws and any High School Is St. Johns points serving consisting of two or more surplus "of frozen turkeys, chick- sllcer, mixers, potato peeler, milk. TUESDAY - Orange juice, juice If it's on the menu for that steam table, coffee pots, twogar- out. vegetables or fruits or both, in ens and orange Juice. In canned meat loaf hash brown potatoes, day. Gilbert Martinez, BenSwan- raw or cooked form is also ac f( bage disposals, refrigeration (in But such a letter was received . goods the surplus is peaches, buttered corn, raspberry short- chara and Tom Zuker are some" cluding a walk - in cooler) Oct. 17. He got the letter from* quirement. A serving of full- peas, corn and pineapple. The cake, bread and butter, and milk, of the boys who help. strength vegetable or fruit juice freezers and four large roasters Robert Miller, chairman of the' cafeteria sends an inventory of WEDNESDAY - Turkey and Service squad girls play a very are all electric. Chemistry Department at Adrian may be counted to -meet not more what they have left at the end of dressing, mashed potatoes, gra- important part in the low cost than one-fourth cup of this re College, complimenting the. each month to the government; Vy, celery sticks, cranberry ap- and efficient operation of the caf quirement. Four area policemen will be school staff, and particularly the Dwane Hein, third grader at St. Joseph School, they thensendtheschoolthefoods.pieSauce, bread and butter, and eteria. As each group of students .. honored Nov. 12 at the second math and science teachers, for Another is one slice of bread they have in surplus to feed the nk. THURSDAY-Orange Juice, looks mighty pleased with his lunch consisting m finish their meals they bring annual Law Enforcement Recog "excellent preparation* for, either whole grain or enriched; correct number of students. hot dog on a bun, French fries, their trays and paper to a clean nition Luncheon sponsored by the Theodore Lletzke. of orange juice, sloppy joe, dill slices, French * or a serving of other bread such They really use the electric dill slices, chocolate custard, up window. The service" squad Chamber of Commerce of Great Lietzke/son of the Harold fries, fruit jello and milk. as corn bread, biscuits, rolls or roasters, but the potato peeler and milk. FRIDAY—Macaroniand volunteers (often-Marianne Fe- er Lansing. The honorees, who Lietzkes' of Chadwick Road, is muffins, made of whole grain or is seldom used. Potatoes are now cheese, buttered peas, fruit cup, dewa and Julia Pung do this) clean , won't be named until the lunch a sophomore at. Adrian major available in all - ready - to - use bread and butter and milk. off any leftovers and pass the eon, will be presented with ing in chemistry. form'and Mrs Cornwell feels the dirty dishes through to the dish plaques for their selection as out peelers aren't really necessary THROUGH EXPERIENCE they washing equipment. standing officersintheir commu Keep your troubles to your anymore. have learned that the children in The dishes are then sterilized nities . . . self or they will expand. She would like to have more freezer space, preferably a new walk-in type freezer, and some day, air-conditioning. The cafeteria facilities are sometimes rented for private functions, but are used free of ' charge forvt,church - sponsored J functions. [ Laundry (towels and aprons) is * done by a commercial,service. THE CAFETERIA is re imbursed by the government 4 cents per meal. Inspections of the cafeteria are done periodically by the govern ment, and they must meet cer tain requirements to be eligible for the government - surplus items. One regulation is that all kitchen employees must have a Mrs Elenore Van El Is, Mrs Hilda Weed and Mrs Jennie Smith are the TB check. kitchen personnel who help Mrs Mary Cornwell cook and serve lunch to Mrs Cornwell has three adult Oib CJOU/AJ ofMbtfy WMI 400 St. Joseph School children daily, helpers in the kitchen—Mrs Ele nore VanElls, Mrs Jennie Smith and Mrs Hilda Weed, A total of 17 hours labor per day is re Education Week 2nd speech quired to prepare and serve lunch BUY and clean up the kitchen after themes detailed therapist hired wards. These women are exper its a ienced and run a fast and effici- , NOW The general theme for Ameri A second, badly needed speech ent operation. Mrs Cornwell says Saturday and Sunday can Education Week next week therapist for the St. Johns School earn Is "America Has A Good Thing District started work Oct. 21. Going—Its Schools." She is Mrs Carol Kocsis, who Likrly^llome a cash diuidend Each day will have its own is currently taking one class at Nov. 9 and 10 theme, too. Nov. ll's is Michigan State University to through "Strengthen the Nation —Veter complete her training. AMERICA'S 809 N. Oakland St. ans," Others are: Nov. 12, Mrs Kocsis and Marilyn Potter "Aspire to Quality Teaching"; are the two therapists serving the FINEST HOME BUY Nov. 13, "Provide Equal Oppor district and parochial students St. Johns tunity"; Nov. 14, 'Foster Life- in the district. They work with Long Learning"; and Nov. 15, children who have speech diffi ^Promote Economic Prosperi culties of various kinds. ty". They are made available, ' through the county education of LEARN how you can build a quality home this For' Classified Ads — 224-2361 fice. year and SAVE This special pre-season program pays you cash for buying early. GOING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER ? The amount you .get depends on ONLY the Liberty Method Gives You So Much •. • the machine you buy—and when ON VACTION OVER THE WEEKEND. ; . . you buy it. The earlier you buy, UP NORTH?? , the bigger your dividend. Program 1 <9£ Rough-Enclosure at No Extra Charge! starts November 1,1968, and goes Leave your pet at through February 28, .1969. , «3£» Free Architectural Planning Service Eligible machines include: Auto* 4& Complete Financing Assistance matic Bale Wagons and Stack Re trievers • Balers '• Combines • BARKER'S 2fc Highest Quality Materials Crop-Choppers •Forage Blowers* «5£ An Unconditional Guarantee Forage Boxes and Crop-Carriers.•- Forafce Harvesters • Hay Condi tioners • Mower-Conditioners • Pet-OTel tompletewith "Without obligation. •. you .will, find out how you can have the exact home you want . •• Mowers • Rakes •Self-Propelled Quiet - Comfortable Bar & Chain ;19995 Windrowers. . . Boarding of all Pets* Engine Weighs built the way you want it... and at tremendous savings, too. Program applies to new machines only 11 VJ lbs. only. Stop in soon for complete Big 3.3 cu.'in. This home is complete with landscaped lawnr.full ceramic (-tie /• ,'''\, k details. *' , Heated Kennel >' power. Rugged. baths in coloiypainted inside and our, carpeted floor, fully in- I * * Open All Year*Around Pick the l(MOA> for top sulated and reddy to move into. *»;• ^TsEW HOLLAND valde,' performance—light* DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND est Weight with automatic %l: oiling—lowest price. Full fric- tionless bearings through Dog dipping and grooming out. Cut brush, logs, tree's, S & H posts, firewood—faster, eas ^ ier,' better, fonger! v Located 3 miles East and.2 miles south '". *Compartsori made tb standard cavity-type muffler FARMS of Ithaca orfj "mile fslorth of-Nprth §taiy*, 200 S. Main St. Northwest Corner on Pierce Road just Phillip's Implement Ovid 834-2252 N. US-27 & French Rd. * 1 mile Eastof Uls. 27 313 N. Lansing ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4661 Phone 875-4455 . - Phone 224-2777. - , I i. il. Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, November athbrnejat 4335 North" 15th Av .th&home of Mrs .Clarence Mead.; The pvid-Duplaln Library Club, enue., Phbehix, Ariz. 85015v : Mrs /Lena GutshaU will be ,in met at the' Shepardsville' United ••;•%*< Shepardsville charge or,the,program and JWrs Methodist Church onFrlday^ Nov,. I " * By Lucille Spencer Theloff^clal board of the Shepr- Eva' Baker, will have the-devp-> .1, Mrs Christine Snyder was/in ardsville church will meet at the tlpns. Thank Offering envelopes1 charge of the. program;, ph state church oh Thursday eyenln^ (to are\to be brought to this meeting. government. ' ;SQIJIER34SCOTT.WADDING ., * ' ; i" ;;'Mfr'.and Mrs Dale Squlers flew night) at 8 p.m.* ,. * Callers of Mr .and Mrs John' Jerry Sherwood, son of Mr and ;"< Mrs. Sam Sherwood, is attending display at Bement Public Library ; to Phoenix, Ariz!;, qn Thursday,. Mrs Prancl&Hallflew.tQPhoe- Spencer this past week were Mr nlx on Friday to Visiter fall's Naval;Schpol Command on,Trea- •• QctV 24,- tp'attend the, wedding of and Mrs Israel Crane of Wood \Bemerit Public Library in St. Johns has oh, display original THE LAST DODO,'by Richard Boyde ' r sister, Ruth. She returned Sun sure Island, San Francisco, Calif, l their daughter, Irene jKathryiV' bury on Monday afternoon and Armistice Day newspapers, according to, Mrs Cleo Desprez, LETTERS FROM FOXY, by David Ross ^ day, afternoon, ^ " - ' 9'413Q. - ••.'• ''*"• Squlers-to Kenneth Charles Scott Mrs Don Powers of St, Johns on acting librarian., - ^ "•."'./ ."."'. THE LOOD-INSmE EASTER EGG, by Pamela Blanco :.\ - Saturday afternoon. Mr^arid fyTrs Steve' Komlves returned home on Saturday, Oct 36, •atAsbury '/• Mrs Luclle Pellow^ and,.'Mrs,. The newspapers, contributed "by Mrs Jeanette. Rosekrans, MAY DAY FOR SAMOSETrby Wilma Pitchford Hays from Clinton Memorial Hospital1 United' Methodist;-Chapel.' The Grace Baker left Tuesday for ,Crane left on Friday; for Lake ar^50'years old but in very good condition. *MYSTERY OF- THE FAT CAT, by Frank Bonham . , , ?,,r last Wednesday. Bill Muller of $ev Paul Wilinson performed the Mesa,Ariz., where'they plan to land, Fla., to^spend; the winter, 'Armistice Day was made a federal holiday with alaw MUSTERY AT THE LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE, byf Helen Detroit was there . on Saturday : ceremony In the presence of the > spent! the wintetfmonths with Mrs 1 adopted in 1938. In 1954 Congress changed the name to Vetr Fuller Orton "' ,, . . Immediate families and a. few Fellow's sister and husbaiid,Rey. • MornlngstaT ^Chapter, No.;???, and Sunday. •[ -:•< '" OES of • Ovid, will, have a public) -erans. Day to honor,all United States. veterans/Great.Britalni THE MYSTERY OF THE RED TIDE, by Frank Bonham. •> •ifriends. Their. attendants were , and Mys.Glenn Prye.. Miss Helen - Hebeler of Ann : Installation of their officers on France and Canada,observe the day as Remembrance Day. MYSTERY IN LITTLE TOKYO, by Frank Bonham .,-.: Miss Judith ketchum^'Tempe-.' n Arbor spent the weekend with her: l The Afternoon -Circle of the Friday evening, Nov* 8, at 8 p.m. . The 'fbllowing lists -include some-.of the recent additions/ O CHILDREN OF THE WIND,AND PINES, by LaureNelson and Dennis. Pomarby pf Phoenix, brother, Robert Hebel'erSr. and Baker • . , ; . , . j Shepardsville WSCS; wiU meet On The regular meeting*" is" on Nov. to;the bookshelves at the Bement Public Library. In the.case other relatives. . ... Mr and Mrs Kenneth Scott are Thursday afternoon, Nov,! 14, at •12.' V .', •''*<'.,.'- •" of. Children's Library books, they provided good reading for A PLACE BY THE FIRE, by William MacKeUar every 'type of, reader—slow, rapid or Indifferent. For adults THE SPACESHD? RETURNS TO THE APPLE - TREE by Louis and teenagers,, the hew selections offer interest in the past, Slobodkln . . ; • concern for future problems and entertainment. SCHOOLHOUSE IN THE WOODS, by Rebecca Caudll'l \iC\?•;"."• • THE SEA EGG, by Lucy. Maria Boston MRS DESPREZ SAID THAT IF the library doesp't have, . SUMMER IS FOR GROWING, by Ann Nolan Clark ;..j : 7 a bobk or magazine that is're'qiiested,'the libraryvw'ill^ endeavbr ^ ; WALTER; THE LAZY MOUSE, by Marjorie Flack •v-^yt- 11: ^ to obtain it. through the Inter-Loan Library Service, which is SEELY, by Virginia Hamilton -T;;;* ••;; free. " . *"'_ . / •'-.'• ,700,000.00 'The library is open from noon to 8 p.m. Monday through .Junior biography •''.•- Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p-m.^Td supply that < • ',' t-f>, >.r; small fraction "of distraction necessary for good: concentration," BUFFALO BILL, by F.rank Lee Beals -,"*;;" Mrs Desprez said, uwe offer you'background music from our BUFFALO BILL, BOY OF THE PLAINS, by Anderson Stevenson newFM radioi* ( ^ HENRY CLAY* YOUNG KENTUCKY ORATOR '• '•".• '-.M • : T,; ~ Space, does not allow a complete listing of new, books added GEORGE EASTMAN,, YOUNG PHOTOGRAPHER, by. Jeanne at the library during recent months, but these are some of themi . Landers .Henry' . .'..•' . CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN TOM EDISON, BOY INVENTOR, by Sue Guthrldge Adult fiction HENRY FORD, BOY WITH IDEAS, by Hazel B. Aird BEDFORD FORREST, HORSEBACK BOY, by Alleen Wells Parks n BEN FRANKLIN, BOY PRINTER, by Augusta Stevenson COMING OUT, by Theodore Isaac Rubin WILD BILL HICKOK, by A.M. Anderson ..-.:' School Building And Site Bonds COMMITTAL CHAMBER, by Russell Braddpn TOM JEFFERSON, BOY OF .COLONIAL DAYS, by HeleiL-Albee A bRY OF WHITENESS, by Thomas J. Fleming Monsell ' , -.-••'' Sealed bids for the purchase of general obligation-bonds to be issued THE FOUNTAINHEAb, by Ayn Rand THETSTORY OF JOAN OF ARC, by JeannetteC. Nolan:^ * by DeWitt Public Schools, Clinton County, Michigan, of the par value THE GIRLS, by Nicola Thorne ROBERT E. LEE, ,BOY OF OLD VIRGINIA, by Helen AiDee IN ALL WALKS OF LIVE, by Josephine Lawrence Monsell • ' • of Two Million ^Seven Hundred" vThousand-Dollars ($2,700,000 will be I SWEAR BY APOLLO, by Agatha Young THE STORY OF ROBERT E. LEE, by Iris Vinton , received by the undersigned at the Fuerstenau Junior High School Building, MANY A GREEN ISLE, by Agnes Sllgh Turnbull _ MARY TODD LINCOLN, by Katharine E. WUkie THE PUBLIC IMAGE-, by Muriel Spark DAN MORGAN, WILDERNESS BOY; by Bernice Bryant DeWitt, Michigan, in said School District, until 8:00 o'clock, P.M., QUONDAM, by David Pryce-Jones EDEL QUINN, by Evelyn M'. Brown '••'*• •^ Eastern Standard Tiiiie, on the \ THE REVOLUTIONARY, byHans Konlngsberger •THE STORY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, by Enid Lamonte A RIGHTFUL INHERITANCE, by^Gerald Zeigerman Meadowcroft THE SALZBURG CONNECTION, by Helen Maclnnes 21st day of November, 1968, TICKETS TO THE DEVIL, by Richard Pitts Powell Junior non-fiction THE 29th SUMMER, by Theodor Isaac t .•..••'"•" ' WHERE THE DREAMS CROSS, by Ellen Douglas at which time and place.said bids will be publicly opened and read. ABOARD THE LIZZIE ROSS, by Harriet Vaughan Davies AN AMERICAN ABC, by Maud (Fuller) Petersham Said bonds will be dated November 1, 1968, will be coupon bonds in the denomination of Five Thousand Adult biography Dollars ($5,000) each, will be numbered consecutively in direct order of maturity from one (1) to five hundred AMERICAN DESERT ANIMALS, by BurdettaJaye(Beebe)Johnson- forty (540), both inclusive, will bear' interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding five and one-half CANADA: WONDERLAND OF SURPRISES, by Max Bralthwalte SAM JOHNSON'S BOY, by Alfred Steinberg CHIPPER'THE BEAVER, by Edward Dodd * per cent (5 1/2%) per annum, expressed In multiples of 1/20 of 1%, the difference between the highest and lowest •$& SORRY I KEPT YOU WAINTING, by. Vldai Sasson rates bid shall not exceed 2%. Said'interest will be payable on the first day of May, 1969, and semi-annually FISH. HAWK, by John Kaufmann TRIUMPH AND TRAGEDY, by The Associated Press thereafter on the first day of November and May In each year. The interest rate^ on any one bond shall be at GREAT TRUE ADVENTURES, by Boy's Life GREAT WAR DORRESPONDENTS, by John W. Jakes one rate only and represented by one interest-coupon for each coupon period, and all bonds maturing in the i -y. same year must carry the same interest rate. Accrued Interest to date of delivery of such bonds shall be paid Adult non-fiction THE HURRICANE'S CHILDREN, by Carl Lamson Carmer by the purchaser at time of delivery. i. THE. INCREDIBLE DEBORAH, by Cora Cheney THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE, by Ashley Montagu LET'S FIND OUT ABOUT BOATS, by Ann Raymond Campbell . BRIEF AGAINST DEATH, by Edgar Smith THE MOON OF THE BEARS, by Jean Craighead George - Said bonds will mature serially as follows: • THE CONCEPT OF RACE, by Ashley Montagu. THE MOON OF THE FOX PUPS, by Jean Craighead George •••'•• t DECOUPAGE, by Patricia Nimocks MISSION TO METLAkATLA, by Elaine Wentworth $ «25,000 on May 1 Of each of the years 1969, 1970 and 1971; •i DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN POLITICS, by Eugene Joseph NEVER TRUST A COWBIRD, by George Laycock $ 50,000'on May 1 of each of the years 1972 to 1977, both Inclusive; , McCarthy PAUL- BUNYAN SWINGS HIS AXE, by Dell J. McCormick $ 75,000. on May 1 of each of the years 1978 to 1983, both inclusive; •• EFFECTIVE TEAM TEACHING, by Carl H. Peterson SEARCH FOR ALIST CITY, by Sam Elkln $100,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1984 to 1988, both inclusive; THE EMERGENCE OF MODERN SOUTHEAST ASIS, by John $125,000 on May 1 of each of the years 1989 to 1993, both Inclusive; and • SELECTED POEMS, by Robinson Jeffers Sturgus Bastin , ,. • „ * SOLAR ENERGY, by John L. Hoke T •-', . \.\ ;-$l5Q,000;on MayU of^ajEhlDf the years JL994 to, 1998,.both inclusive. „ ;•*';v;V-i»"-:-"'' AN ESSAY)ON.'CRITIC^feby Grahani'GouldenHoiigh?^ A SPECIAL BRAVERY, by Joblum* Jennstbnl /\^ ^ ^ *J : WW '•$. ^ \%- w—5 . »iOC t* nt..*,f.«:^ ,. .,^-. r ^r^-'i rOTB THE EUCHARJS^IC^dRDS OF JESUS,- by Joachim*^JefJeremiaf s THREE TALES OF MONKEY, by Ruth Tooze Both principal arid interest will be payable at. a*bank or trust company to* br designatedby the original ' FAMOUS FIR'STS IN SPORTS^ by JohriW. Jakes UFO'S -IDENTIFIED, by PhUlip J. Klass ... ^.,:H^J purchaser of the bonds, whlcK paying agent qualifies as such under the Statutes of the State of Michigan or of FAMOUS GUNS THAT. WON THE WEST, by James Wyckoff the Federal Government, subject to • the approval of the School District. A likewise qualified co-paying agent FROM SARAJEVO TO POTSDAM, by Alan John Percival Taylor WEATHER INSTRUMENTS, ;HOW THEY .WORK^by Irwin Stambler '^»\ may also be so designated. FEMS, MINERALS, CRYSTALS AND pRES, by Richard Maxwell WILLUM BLAKE; AN INTRODUCTION, byWllliam Blake^' Bonds of this issue maturing In the years 1969 to 1983, inclusive, are not subject to prior redemption. Pearl YOUNG PEOPLE'S; BOOK'OF ATOMIC ENERGYiby^R'obert . ."; C. Potter ":. J i The right Is reserved of redeeming bonds maturing in the years 1984 to 1998, inclusive, at the option GOD BEYOND DOUBT, by Geddes MacGregor YOUR CAREER IN SELLING, by Robert A. Liston ' -•' of the district, in inverse numerical order, oh any interest payment date on or after May 1, 1983, at par and GROUPS IN THE NEW MATHEMATICS, by Irving Adler. YUCATAN MONKEY, by Burdetta Faye (Beebe) Johnson ' _ , accrued interest to the dateflxed for redemption, plus a premium as follows: '- .• t .HOW TO WIN AT GIN RUMMY ISOMETRIC DRILLS FOR STRENGTH AND POWER IN ATH Junior easy books •' •" V 2 1/2% on each bond called for redemption prior to May 1, 1986; LETICS, by Fredrick Gilbert Kelley 2% ON EACH BOND CALLED FOR REDEMPTION ON OR AFTER May 1, 1986, but prior to May 1, 1989; JULIUS CAESAR, by John Percy Vyvian Dacre Balsdon 1 1/2% on each bond called for redemption on or after May, 1989, but prior to May 1, 1992; AND TO THINK THAT I SAW IT ON MULBERIIY STREET, by JULY 1914; THE OUTBREAK OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR, Thebdor Seuss Gelsel .1%-on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1992, but flrlor to May 1, 1995;. by Imanuel.Gelss . 1/2 or 1% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1995, but prior to May 1, 1997. ANDY THE DOG WALKER, by Leonard Shortall JUNE ROTH's THOUSAND CALORIE COOK BOOK, by JuneSpiewak APRIL'S KITTENS, by Clare (Turlay) Newberry i Roth '..--." IF YOU HAVE A DOLL, by Myra (Berry) Brown 2% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1986, but prior to May 1, 1989; LENIN AND THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION, by Harold Shukmah JIMMY TAKES VANISHING LESSONS, by .Walter Rollin Brook Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of bonds to be redeemed by publication of such notice LET'S EXPLORE MATHEMATICS, by Leonard" George Marsh : THE LITTLE FELLOW, by Marguerite Henry riot less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption, at least once in a newspaper or publication (3 volumes) THE STORY OF PING, by Marjorie' Flack circulated in the State of Michigan which carries, as part of its regular service/notices of sale of municipal, THE MAGIC OF LOVE, by Reginald Cavin Armor THISTLY B, by Tasha Tudor < .•;'•' bonds, and in case of registered bonds thirty (30) days notice shall be given by mail to the registered holder MAKE YOUR OWN TV REPAIRS, by Art Margolls " THE WALK THE MOUSE GIRLS TOOK, by Karla Kuskln , at the registered address. No further interest payable on bonds called for redemption shall accrue after the date MANCHILD IN THE PROMISED LAND, by Claude Brown WHERE'S THE BUNNY? byButh Carroll fixed for redemption, whether presented for redemption or not, provided the School District has money available THE NEGRO REVOLUTION, by. Robert a Gbldstbn for such redemptions with the paying agent, ' , THE NOVEL NOW, by John Anthony Burgess Wilson Junior easy book replacements RADICAL THEOLOGY, by'C.-W. Christian '" . '' '••A/ The bonds are to be issued for the purpose of erecting, furnishing and equipping anew junior high school ROGER WILLIAMS: THE CHURCH AND THE STATE, by Edmund AND TO THINK THAT I SAW IT ON MULBERRY STREET, by , building; remodeling the present high school building and erecting, furnishing and equipping additions thereto; Sears Morgan Theodor" Seuss Gelsel ' ' . ^ erecting,, furnishing and equipping an addition to the Scott Elementary School; erecting, furnishing and equipping APRIL'S KITTENS, by Clare (Turlay) Newberry , • 'J a bus. maintenance and storage garage; constructing and equipping physical education*facilities'; acquiring ad Toon fiction THE LITTLE FELLOW, by-Marguerite Henry '" ditional land for site purposes and developing and improvingsites. ' - "~ PUSS TN BOOTS, by Marcla Bro^n •:i;i ' > ../ ANNE OF GREEN GABLES, by L.M. Montgomery THISTLY B, by Tasha Tudor - - -1; For, the-purpose of awarding the. bonds the Interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, ANNE'S HOUSE OF DREAMS, by L.M. Montgomery SCHOOLHpUSE IN THE WOODS, by Rebecca Caudlll at: the rate, or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on thebonds from December 1, ANNE OF THE ISLAND, by L.M. Montgomery THE SCARECROW OF OZ, by Lyman Frank Baum ; ?»' 1968, to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium.. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose : ARLENE PERRY, ORTHOPEDICS NURSE, by Ruth MacLeod WHERE'S THE BUNNY, by Ruth Carroll ," i... bid on the above computation produces the lowest 'interest cost to the School Districts Each bidder shall state SMUGGLER'S ROAD* by Hal George Evarts ,' WALTER, THE LAZY MOUSE, by Marjorle Flack in his . bid the interest cost to the School District, computed in the manner abpve specified. No proposal for • , •. • ' "•-''•.'•- ' the purchase of less than all the bonds or at a price less than 100% of their par value will be considered. Pro-toon fiction ^ ;,,; Wu . 'The bonds of this issue may be registrable as toprincipal only on books kept by the paying agent. ANDY AND WILLIE, by Lee Sheridan Cox .;:i3;,-:-!! THE BLAZING TORCH^by Eve Hahley The bonds are to be;'issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 12, Part K, Act 269, Public Acts of ' BUFF: A COLLIE, by Albert Payson Terhuhe , ', • ,.tw ... ..•, :,a,-. , Michigan, ,1955, and the School District Is authorized and required by law to'levy upon all taxable property . THE BUS GIRLS, by Mary Kathleen Harris By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent #' therein such ad valorem taxes as may be necessary to pay these bonds and the. Interest thereon, without limitation COWGIRL KATE, by Enid Johnson v •".•"" " - Box 147, Westphalia—Phone1587-3682 * - - v'-\~ as to rate or amount. • -•/ v.-'.'., ELLI OF THE NORTHLAND, by Margaret Ruthin FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS ABROAD, by Margaret.Sidney. ! . ACCIDENT VICTIM Mrs Harold Pedewa or Mrs JoW • A. certified or cashier's check In an amount &t $54,000.00, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust FRIDAY* THE ARAPAHO INDIAN, by A.M. Anderson r ; v Funeral services were held oh ••"Droste.; . '-" " - - • -••• •••'.,,, •. •THE GREEN ISLAND MYSTERY, by Betsy Allen company and payable to the order Pr the Treasurer pf the School District, must accompany each bid as a guarantee Tuesday morning at St. Gerard •THE'GUARDIAN ANGELj by Pamela Ropner ' of good faith on the part of the bidder; to be forfeited as liquidated damages If such bid be accepted and the Church in Lansing for Christo /MARRIAGE BANNS J ; r' .'V.' A-HIGHLAND COLLIE, by Albert Payson Terhuhe bidder fails to take up and pay for the.bonds. No interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and checks pher Koehigsknecht, age 12, son _ . Marriage banns were/publish-. of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered mail. Payment HORACE HIGBY AND THE SCIENTIFIC PITCH, by William , '-'' of Mr and-Mrs FrankKoenlgs-. , ed .for the" first time for Miss*; ' Heuman -. _ ..' ' .-. .'•.'''-• •':'-'-'..''''. 1 for said bonds shall be made in Federal Reserve Funds. --.-•-"-..•".. kriecht pf- Lansing', who was. Elaine Hufnagelv daughter ofiMr ' AHORSE TO REMEMBER, by Genevieve Torrey Eames among, .seven persons who lost and Mrs Walter Hufhagel of Fpw-'' : ..Bidsi shall be_tconditioned upon the unqualified approving opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, * JOEL OF THE HANGING GARDENS, by I.G!. Edmonds T 1 their, lives in a car and station: ier and: Dale Irrer, son of Mr; Attorneys, 2500, Detroit Bank and Trust, Building,:Detrolt, Michigan, a. copy-of whichi opinion will be printed LITTLE MEN. by Louisa M. Al'cott, - wagon " accident near MuHlken and Mrs Donald Irrer. % * >^- \ on the reverse side of each bond, and the origlnalof which will be furnished without expense to the purchaser MOUNTAIN tPONY AND THE PINTO COLT, by Henry V^ Larom early Saturday morning. A . THE MYSTICfBALL, by Margaret Sutton •* r , ' •* "'-., ':<.'•• '• of the. bonds at the delivery thereof. The(Schopl District shall furnish bonds ready for execution at its expense. brother John age 14 is listed ih; Mr and Mrs Eli Egolf of Mus- : . ' Bonds will be delivered/without expense to the purchaser at Detroit; Michigan; Chicago,. Illinois; orNew York, THENITTY GRITTY, by Frank Bonham '> critical condition in a; Lansing kegon spent -the weekendi.with? PASTURES OF THE BLUE CRANE, by Hesba Fay Brinsmead J TCewYork. ..."•.•''_'.••. • ".",-'"'." •'' '•.-.:, .- , ,;.•..•'• Hospital.' with (severe head in- their daughter-and'-son-in-law? i . THE SATU)RDAYS,;by Elizabeth Enrlght, '" '• , / *. -Inquiries with respect-to this bond- Issue should be.addressed to the First of Michigan Corporation, . juries he receiy,etl iri; the:same . Mr-arid Mrs^Robeft*MUlef.and/ 1200 Buhl. Building, Detroit* Michigan, 48226; (Telephone 313-962-2055) Financial Consultants for the School. THE SCARECROWJOFOZ, by Lyman Fraiuc Baum ?' ^ , : : ; •.".family,-/' ' ':":".1* ''fi -;. ::V^» , J v : accident. Christbpher is siir- District. ; y. ';"'•• ,:V 'i'. ':.'.,. '/• ." v -' -' '>i'sf\ '•;'.'.'••'.'."• ' '[•«[•'-•'• '< "'-','" ''.'-- V'" ' ,','•' '•'• /'..: " : STORtJt OVER THE BLUE HILLS, byrAlanC Jenkins K.vlved by; .his 'grandparents, Mr Mr, and; Mrs John Thels spent-1; THEATER;SHOES,^by.Nbel;Streatfield \": • - f : and: Mrs Harold Platte and his Sunday .at the home ofMr ahd;Mrs; '. The "right'is reserved' to rejedt any and all bids. Envelopes containing, the bids should be plainly marked TREVE,'by Albert Payson terhiine ' •". • -'• William Cook, the occasion being. ; - .grieAt'- grandmbther'";Mjps Mq.ry • *ProposaiIpr3Bb^sV./^ ;'•-."• "-':'."* •;•":-•'' •-• V. .• '---. ', THE^ WAY OF A DOG, by Albert I*iysonTerhuhe * .-'\-.V- * •; Simphfrom;,this community. ^1L the christening of their infant WELCOME TO.MARS,-by James Hish / . /'?; . •-. daughter Diane. " ..'*-?>'..".;"*•>'". , ; ! WINTER JOURNEY, \by Elsa Faiic' -V. - .p. '^„* -'-''^ vpEA^ERY'MEETING - •'•.'•• • •-'•-. ' * ;: '••: ".** • •-. 't '. ;:.*• ••.''•''•:"•':•!'i."i- ' "'r, '''"': •' '-»;' Secretary/ Board of Education^ : WOLF, by'Albert Payspri TerhUne : : ;' ';'•.-• VDr.John.'Kayanaugh, obste OBSERVES 45 WEDDING ANNI v ! APPROVED OCT. 22,1966 • *• •••'">. i" .-' " \^ ' *'; YpVNG MARK: THE STORY OF A VENTURE, by Martha Edith trician an^ gynecologist ;^1H be VERSARY; • ,• |OT£rH^ .-.' , •^STATE-OF-MidHiGAN/^" -'-V,.',-.%.*".-" ;-•'" : •'-•-.':' '•:.'•• "' .--•'• :-•.....-•. ... '.;•",, .: :..Alme'dingeny •/" '•..••':••;' .'/'..* •. .''-,•;-•• -,.--'-"!"•/'"• ,^; .*- "'.;'';" thfr guest sfieakyr-'aVthefdeanery ./riMrind.Mrs F,red:ji^^nwer;e , /MUNICIPAL-FIN^CE.COMMISSION \'y -.--..^: "'•-"i"'7*:' •;" -;:;;'-' <• '.' '!:•'•"'•• ^ :.'•,"•"••'.' • pieeting 'whichAwUlv-be held on ;honored'"• Sunday.rafternpjpn,when .'• Notice is further given that the.'above advertised bond issue has been qualified to the exteht of i00%r\ Junior fiction/ '[ -'f-. .' \Vednesdiy;:.Moy. IS,- atSUJoseph- members of their ^"jfiy gatti-4' pursuant to Act No. 108 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 19G1, as amended and prescribed by the provisions Church in Howell."Histopic;will ered at the Sessions Restaurant . .PfSection l6,;Artlcle K btthe 1963 Constitution bfthe state orMichigan.' :' ';•.**.>;- -'••'.•..• -.; > be .^FamUy^LUe Education in to celebrate their 45th wedding, : : :: : ;: . THE' DOUBLE BIRtHDAVV PRESENT, by Mabel: Leigh Hunt > the ^ight: of Pope Paul's Eii-s anniversary. During.: the aiter^, ? •",":-.;;.;'•; ' - ' The lecturer of the Grange, Mrs v-Mrs Pearl Huyck's condition ding vows Friday, Oct, 11 at brandt in Saginaw. family entertained her parents, Friday and Saturday visiting rel John Watlin, is spending the remains about the same and she 3 p.m. at Our Lady of the Seas Jim* and Jerry Stoddard of Lan Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum and atives and called on his brother < Norlh Victor winter in Florida. is still confined at Clinton Me Hubbardslon Naval Chapel, San Diego, Calif, sing spent the weekend hunting sister Shirley of Owosso for Irwin at the Carson City hospi By Mrs Elzle Exelby The UNICEF filrive by the young morial Hospital. Mrs Mamie O'Contielt • Mrs Gerald Gallagher, friend and visiting their grandmother, dinner on Sunday. There will be tal. ^•"T^•mmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmm— people of the Price Church was Mrs Floyd Upton returned rhone 681-2374 of the bride, of San Diego, Calif., Mrs Julia Stoddard, a meeting of the American Le Miss Vernie Fitzpatrick suf (omitted last week) conducted on Sunday evening. home on Monday afternoon after was maid of honor. Richard De- Marie O'Brien of Lansing gion Auxiliary at the Legion fered a broken nose in an auto ' The November meeting of the The official board meeting of being a patient at Clinton Me Santis of San Diego was best man. spent the weekend with her broth Clubhouse Friday Nov. 1, at 8 accident recently. She under Victor Missionary Society will the Price United Methodist morial'for eight weeks. The bride is a 1966 graduate ers, John and Kieran O'Brien. o'clock. All members are urged went surgery at the Lansing Gen-' be held at the R. L, Beckwith Church will follow the commun Mr and Mrs Elzle Exelby John Salazar Jr. of Pewamo - Westphalia High Miss Josephine Simon of Grand to be present. eral Hospital on Wednesday of and Margaret Paige home in St. ity dinner at the church on Sun spent Wednesday and Thursday School and has since been em Rapids and Mrs Ed Dwyer vis Mrs Jean Datema and family last week. Johns on Nov. 7, Mrs Rolan day, Nov. 3. The WSCS will with Mr and Mrs Edwin Berlin weds Linda ployed by Michigan Bell Tele ited Sister Protosia of Wilmette, of Grand Rapids were Sunday Mr and Mrs Manuel Cusack Sleight will have charge of the meet Oct. 30 with Mrs' Harl Hunt near Gladwin. They also called Cunningham phone Company at Lansing. HI., and Brother Philbert at guests of Mrs Eva Datema, and Mr and Mrs Clifford O' program. and Mrs HaroldCrowley as host on Mr and Mrs Elmer Cutler at John is serving in the US Navy Notre Dame, Ind. the past week Mrs Edward Cusack is a pa Grady enjoyed a color tour Sun Horton Grange will meet at the esses. Mrs Crowley andMrs Ex McGilvery Lake. day, Oct. 20, and dinner at the (omitted last week; aboard the USS Vancouver LPD 2 end. tient at the Carson City hospi Victor Church on Friday evening, elby will have charge of the af-f Anyone wishingnewstobepubn in San Diego. Mr and Mrs Willie Hills and tal. Embers in Mt. Pleasant. They Nov. 8, with a potluck supper ternoon program. Ushed may call 651-5575 any Miss Linda Anne Cunningham, Following a honeymoon to LOs Janeen and Mrs Sharon Chaney Clyde Warner ofi Milwaukee', called on Rev James Cusack at served before the business meet- A public ham supper will be time before Monday morning. daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Angeles, the couple will reside of Mason were Sunday guests of Wis,, attended the chicken sup St. Henry's in Rosebush and Mr ing. Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtis served at the Victor township A few words to the point are Cunningham pf Hubbardston, and In San Diego. Mrs Mamie O'Connell and Mr per at the Methodist Church Sat and Mrs Paul McConnell of ru fwill give a report on the Mich-- hall on Wednesday evening with better than a long speech. Sn. Sk. John Salazar Jr. USN, Mr Keith Hillabrandt of Ionia and Mrs Clifford O'Grady and urday evening, Oct. 19, and vis ral Rosebush. * igan State Grange convention and serving starting at 5:30 on Oct. The personalequatlonseemsto son of Mr and Mrs John Salazar and Mrs Iva Rogers spent Sun family. ited friends afterwards. Use Clinton County News have charge of the lecture hour. 30. • be that there's no better half. Sr. of St. Johns, exchanged wed day with Mrs Clement Hilla Mrs Charlotte Cunningham and Bill Roach of Detroit spent Classifieds for Fast Results 1 SWMH BROTHERS J 1075 E. MAIN ST OWOSSO, MICH. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PRO TEN and 11 E. STATE ST., CHUCK POKKSIIAK . JOHNS, MICH. ROAST DSC/&OU& PORK BUTT R0A&T suceo gACOM m FRESH FRYER ri\ton TRICK. ^^^ ^^ _ B{^/lfcCl4Wf6erE:£ Breasts .b 39* aiC0>WUCMM£AT Closed HOURS Sundays 9 to 9 Daily DOUBLE 3 H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY WHOLE or CREAM DUNCAhlHIHES a, a J«-S ti ii9Dii]j. ID,- rSHURFINE CORN ' u 15oz. to 2 oz. ^ CUT GREEN BEANS lib. loz.* cani Cake Mixes ^ pkg- 25« SPINACH SHURFINE ?LM£z/tn& TOMATOES \&.iOi.cMS Mix n TOMATO WED6ES NHBw Ma&k CATSUP T&UfirVTDMATO JUICE W SHURFINE ENRICHED AP(&C0TS«N£n£n »RS« FLOUR BARRETT PEARS PEucious FRUIT COCKTAIL LTOJ S&JLMI CUMfr PEACHES smtfPA* ^Grapefruit Juice FEGSM PACK, sfivemwrm- ISSKS sreweoTOMAToes %m^ MUV mXJBGSBBEU &AU& -;-• Mflfek" WAFFLE SYRUP ALL FLAVORS GELATIN APPL&SAOGE^u MuVMatck JELL-0 sweeTGM$eu PEASLSI <2.o^ SPARTAN SALAD PG\SauJi$UCJeb CARfcCTS ttm.(M MhC6D \1Gx€TABU&> ^mi DRESSING r SPARTAN QfiUtOf>tfi& (5H2ATED1UJA^te COFFEE \A^ \/v pi EVAPORATED MILK CHIueTS<&flUT6eETS * % Golden Ripe suceo 6eETS*suceDCAeecrT5^/ SI \HVOE I05M POTATOES &&UA. Mix 'n M Bananas t!easy ' in trs SUSXi 85I.W '•••33! Page^ B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan « > f , ST. CYREL CATHOLIC CHURCH l I ,rtev Fr C, D, Smolinski, Pastor Co& "V Rectory! Bannister. Phone B62-5270 Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m.. Dally Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri Next Sunday In days B p.m. Holy tjays, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7;30 to D every Saturday except First Fridays Clinton County Churches before Mass., Strategy • ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH - 115 E. Main St, Ali Churches" in 'Clinton County are invited to send' Hoy F. LaDuke, Pastor their weekly* announcements to The Clinton County 10 a.m.T—Sunday School - 11 a.m.—Morning Worship It's Tim's move, and he is taking a long time thinking it over. In chess, if you're News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to Insure 7 p.m,'—Evening Service l& 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study a good player, you- don't play quickly. If you do, your opponent may outwit you. -publication in .the, current week's issue. DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Military strategy, they say, is based on the rules, of chess. So are many of the "higher 3 miles west Ovld-Elsle High School St.' Johns • Area ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ' ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH E 5565 E, Colony Road games" in business and finance. Yet, when it comes to life itself, the rules of chess apply US-27 at Sturgis Fowler, Michigan Justin Shepard, Minister FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Robert D. Koepoen, Pastor Gerald Churchill,' Minister H. E. Rossow, Pastor Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. in only a limited way. In life, you can't he totally objective. You - can't -exist on logic Wed.,-,, Nov. fl —6*45, Boy Scout •9 a.m.—Sunday School .and Bible 9:30 a,m.—Worship Service 10 a.m.—Bible School alone. ' Troop Noi' SI; • 7:30. -Board1 of Trus Classes 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bi 11 a.m.—'Worship Hour • i tees; 8:00, Senior Choir .rehearsal. 10:15 a.m.—Divine-Worship ble Class 7 p,m.—Junior and Youth Fellow Holy Communion,' ist, Sunday .each Sat., Nov. 9—12:30, Junior Choir ' month. ship The Church teaches that though we surely heed logic in order to live successfully, rehearsal? P.OO.^Children's Choir, re Church Nursery during services. 7:45 p,m.—Evening Service hearsal.. , 6:30-8:30 p,n\. each Wednesday, Riley - Township 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet we also need compassion, tolerance, love, understanding, and the strength that comes Sun,,'Nov, 10—9:45, Church School; choir rehearsal. ing / 11:00,'''Morning • -Worship. Sermon:, First Monday each' month, Men's ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH with faith. "What Kind of a Church Do You Club, 8 p.m. MISSOURI SYNOD Want?" >1Z!Q0, Coffee* Hour; 7:00, 4'A miles west of St, Jqhns on M-2I Youth Fellowship, .. ' \- First Tuesday each month, Ladles' Eagle Area Although life is not a game, we must have the help and strength of the* Church to Guild, 8 p.m. v 5'A miles south on Francis road Mori, 1 Nov. 11—6:45, Congregator Third Tuesday each month, Lu 2 miles west on Church road EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH discover those rules that will determine our ultimate destiny. dinner' meeting. ' "* * theran Women's Missionary League, Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor * Xues., Nov., 12—8:00..,Linda Scott 8 .p.m. 8 a.m.—Worship Service •v 14246 Michigan Avenue > Division with Mrs > Allen McDiarmld, Adiduli t information classes held at . 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School Telephone 627-8533 705 N. Mead,*St.i> *(t - >• the convenience of the 'interested 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) Holy Communion first Sunday ear 11:10 a.m-—Church School <-t.*\ UNITE1 D METHODIST CHURCH or 224-3544 (office) for specific in ly service, third Sunday late service. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Rev. Harold Et'Homer.-Minister formation. . . 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday* 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship, Church office hours: Monday, Wed 7;00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday 30:45 a.m.—Church School nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH . . $l 12;30 p.m.—PoUucJt dinner in Niies . a.m. WUlard Farrier, Pastor Hall. Rev "Homer and the, Charles Located 'A mile east of Francis EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Hazles will show pictures and tell'of JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Road on Chadwlck Road Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, pastor . their experiences.in British Honduras. , Kingdom Hall 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunaay School ' * 7:30 p.m.—Junior High MYFr 1993 N. Lansing St. 11 a.m.—Worship Service Ml:IS aim.—Morning Worship Thur^u, Nov. -7—S:C0 .a.m,. Worn- Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min 7:30 p,m. — Wednesday Prayer en's'PrayeriCircJe; 10:00 a.m., Wom istry School. Study "Make Sure," meetng en's SocietJ y .Executive Committee Pages 462 to 465. Also "Qualified to Gunnisonville Area meets; 6:30,,«£hapel^Choir rehearsal Be Ministers." Pages 309 to 314. • Fri„ NOv. '8—7:30,' Bishop Loder 8:30 p.m.. Service meeting. "Re GUNNISONVUXE Ovid Area Day at First United Methodist In Mt.' member Our Creator Now, Whether UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pleasant^* ,, Old or Young.'' Olark and Wood Roads OVH> FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH dtfon., Nov. 11-^7:30, Wesleyan Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor , Main at Oak Street Service^ Guild will ^meet^ with Miss , Sun., 9:00 a.m.—Public Lecture. 9 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Blrdaline Smith. Co-hostess is Mrs 10:00 a.m., Watchtower Study. Oc 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Myron .Woodruff, Church School Supt. Nina Benedict. " i tober 15th issue. "Man's Rule About , A friendly church where all are Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Wed., Nov. 13—3:30, Carol Choir to Give Way to God's Rule." welcome 9:45 a.m.—Church School meets; 3*30, Girl ScoutsT 7:00, Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Chancel Choir rehearsal. Book Study. Two locations in St. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Cholr Johns area. Jack Schroeder residence Wednesday, 8,p.m., Prayer and „ r in Ovid and Kingdom Hall in St. Maple Rapids Area ., PRICE UNITED 'METHODIST,H **-,& Johns. Text studied: "Babylon the CHURCH * Great Has Fallen, God's Kingdom GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister Rules 1" Ovid, Michigan Rev William Tate Corner M-21 and Blsie Road 9:45 a.m.—Church'School^ ' " Free—No collection taken—Public 10:30 a.m.—Church School f 11 a.m.—Morning Worship - <* invited. George Rogers, Pastor • Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School of the, month at 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour • Women's" Society meets the fourth' SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS ,_ MAPLE RAPIDS 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 680'North Lansing Street METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour . 12:30. Meeting^at'l:30. Elder,»B. K. Mills, Pastor Rev William Tate. Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir ' Services held on Saturday Sunday practice Youth 'Fellowship meets the first 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 9 a.m.—Morning Worship and third Sunday -of each month at 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and 6^p.m: i ~ . . • 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School prayer service - Education Commission to meet the Monday 4th Monday night of each month at PILGRIM UNITED 7 p.m.—Webelos CHURCH OF GOD 7 p.m.' - -, ; " , METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday Ovid, Michigan Official Board meets the first Sun (Formerly EUB Church) 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of Rev, L. Sanders, Pastor day of'each month following a pot- Eugene W. Frlesen, Minister month, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School luck dinner at noon. ' - Brian K. Sheen, .Assistant Minister 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 'Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Corner of Parte and Grove Roads second Tuesday of month. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service on Wednesday .night at 7 p.m. «-8:30 a.m.—Worship,. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Senior Choir,meets each Wednes 10:30 a.m.—Church School 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 0:45 p.m.—Choir practice day ,-at 7 p,m» •. ' E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds, Thursday THE UNITED CHURCH SHEPARDSVHXE,UNITED 11 a.m.—Worship 8 p.m.—Bible Study Ovid, Michigan METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Church School ^ Friday Services at the From St. Church Rev Leroy Howe Combined Junior MYF will be held 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Gordon E, Spalenka, Minister 9:30 a.m—Morning Worship at the parsongae (located at Parks Mrs C. E. Iremblay, Church 11 a.m.—Church School and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH School Superintendent Combined Senior MYF will be held Rev William Tate 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Adult Class Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 512 S. WhiHemore St. (South US-27) FREE METHODIST CHURCH 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur 3J5 Church Street CONGREGATIONAL Eacn Wednesday after school. Jun , Romig Sunt. E. E. Courser, Minister CHRISTIAN CHURCH ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. 11 a.m. ~ The Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Maple Rapids, Michigan Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor cel Choir rehearsal. 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:uo a.m.—Wur-iniu but vice Second Tuesday each month, Offici 7:00 p.m.—'ihe Evening Worship Thursday. 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday Schooi al Board. Service -* 8:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on ;.l- Second Wednesday, Women's Fel Nursery ,for babies: activity for Free Methodist Youth meeting tcrnate Sundays lowship. toddlers during Sunaay Scnool, morn 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Third Monday, United Men's Club. ing and,.evenlng worship services junior choir. B;0i)'nP.m.^Junior High Youth Fel DeWiS~Areo 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. lowship. " 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Fellowship, church basement, W. William St. 6fU0 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship (inter-dcnominationa!) U;3J p.m.—service niL'niui^ Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor 7&Q p.m. — Family Night Service Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor Telephone 834-2473 ' (Wfanesdays) ,£C£unday Schoo^lQ;00l.:a.m Tie'Second Monday—Monthly Dea MTss'c^ffig^BSg^ ^Church serv!ces^M.:O0* a.m. **"*r; cons Meeting 9:45 a.m.—SunBgy t school lor all Evening services—7:301 p.m. Tjie First Tuesday—Ladles' Mis- ages r-i %+ ""W*^ Sfbv Rlchartf Anderifari oViXTSG^P W Pra * meeting—Wed. at 7: . sionary Society 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery *• Alma, in Charge ' "The Singing Church with the Sal provided during morning' worship. - Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH vation Message." 6:3U p.m.—Youth Fellowship * - i Ovid, Michigan- -~ Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH • Matherron Area 10:30 a.m.~~Sunday Mass Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor North Bridge Street , 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. * ' Rev Joseph Labiak ,v " Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Confessions following evening Mass. 1 Associate Pastor 9145 a.m.—Sunday School Mathcrlun Michigan Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Rev Jessfe Powell, Pastor Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 •available for ..all pre-school children fl:45 ti.ni.—wuibfliji BISVVMM •» Pewamo Area School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 * •during the wbrship service. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School ' ' Mass Schedule t* > 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sundays—6, 8 and 10 a.m., "12 noon lowship (all sections)-. prayer meeting _ Pewamo, Michigan and 7 p.m. We welcome you to the fellowship Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Holy Days —6:00, 3:30 and 9:30 EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH, of our services. Our desire is that you Pastbr am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Comer Clark and Schavey Roads may find the warmth of welcome and Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m'. and Weekday Mornings — 7:3Q on non- Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor the assistance in your worship of 10 a.m. school days, 8:15 on school days. 0:30 a.m.—-Worship Service Christ. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. ' ' \> Holy.Communion'at 7:15. 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Fir&t and third Sundays Mathcilon Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. children. Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Sacred Confession —Saturday, 3:30 Saorament of Penance—Saturdays: Newcomers and old friends are al ChUrch and 7:30 p.m. Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ways welcome Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.;- after MATHERTON COMM UNITY ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH day, 7:15 p.m. COMPANY CORPORATION Noyena on Tuesday, , 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2117 St. Johns Plant Phone 669-2715 sr. '• First Fridays , HnCorne„ Hllor US-2h „ 7 and Webb Road 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School J Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Sacrament of Penance — Thursday nPnf^-v wdlnnn Office 224-2885 Victor Township 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy v Mass and Holy Hour dn Thursday Communion and sermon. Fulton Area GROVE BD3LE CHURCH at 7215 p.m. ' Other Sdndays —9 a.m., morning Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 prayer and sermon. ' FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Price and Shepardsville roads Capitol Savings and 7:15 a.m. * -< Church school'every Sunday, 9:30 to mile east of Perrirtton on M-57, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Glasses WoodrufMember F.D.I.Cf Stat. Fbe, 669-298Ban5k Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 a.m, ' to mile south for all ages AND LOAN ASSN. Mosorik's Shell a.m.; 7:15 p.m. Itev. ifrred Wing, Pastor ll:oo a.m.—Morning Worship 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 SERVICE Adoration oi the Blessed Sacrament: EAST DeWITT BD3LE CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Young People- Walling Gravel Co. 8:30 :p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. .{Non Denominational) . 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 107 E. State Ph. 221-9952 Round Lake Road 'A mile, 7:30'p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet. Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott' Rd. * dh Friday. 4 • • 1 Ing Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual East of US-27 7:45 p.m. —Evening. Service Ladies Missionary circle meets 4lh Help Novena*. after 7:15 p.m. Mass tGIen J-Famham, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, . Prayer and Thursday 'on Tuesday. Sunday— praise- service Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in , Hellgfon Instruction.'Classes—Adult 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for month .instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon all ages. SALEM UNITED METHODIST day 'at B:00 p.mj High School stu 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Egan Ford Sales, Inc. dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub- 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, CHURCH tjici Grade School children; Saturday 14 and up; Jet'Cadets, 10-13. Rev Ralph Conine Wacousto Area 200 W. Hlgham Phone 224-2285 > atjl0:00la.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School i,m.—Evening Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship WACOUSTA COMMUNITY "^Baptisms—Each Sunday at l.:30 p.m. Wednesday-^-edri ' • ' 7:30 p.m —Midweek Services Central Natl Bank Elsie Machine Co. ,hx appointment. . ** ,' ' j,, ' 7i30 p.m.-p-Bible Study and prayer. v METHODIST CHURCH '"*. <, ,*•* '* Supervised nursery for babiebabli s and Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor OF ST., JOHNS Steel Fabricators small children .in all services. ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION Phone 627-2516 St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Frank Chapko -7^ JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, "An open door to. an open book" Mlddlclon, Mich. Member FDIC Phone 862-4436 1 A Bible preaching church with a Father Charles L. GanJey, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School • ^fRev.Hugh E. Banninga/Pastof j ^,;_VBe A >AV ,f«".T Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. > 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Rectory :224-2600 ' ^ Office -224rS835. J" ssage for you No Weekday mass " Fellowship D & B Party Shoppe Mathews Elevator 0 Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Open Monday thro Saturday c/m'm^r -Sirm^HX- &»V W. Sfiffir^fflKS^SfR bort T " Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Grain—Feed—Beans • rriunton and SBJM6KVV . '. '- X ifcP- S i » Palmer. Pastor Complete Party Supplies ? - Eureka Area ~ Choir Phone 582-2551 .Other SundalM S.™%-HoIy com^''^ ^r 3 Eugena ey Searsss anstantd PFrs Jameors s • , Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 224 N, Clinton Phone 224-3535 munlon; 10:3Q 4,m&Mofning Prayer (, r-«. ?,V", n o'™ 4 i ^ V . - CONGREGATIONAL and Sermon r*V ^* Archie'Magsig, Mrs Alice Scott*"; y.~ Mrs Albert Dewey, Ronald Coh- PASTOR WILLARD FARRIER 1 '"••'•'. '''*"l.' AUTHORIZED DEALERS'SB CHRYSLER kle> Tom Kromeri MrsCiaiiaDe- VJB M0TQH8 CDRP0RAT10N .. Willard Farrier is the pas - Fde arid Rev Bert Verme'uteni , tor ,of the new South Riley: •"." V :•'-"' «^»'" "•':^ 'i .'-•--•::- .. After the funddrive, designed., Bible Church;, which began -' - - "• •,•-:. ,..-•'-..-'•••• .-S-l. . * " -J to raise; money for food and med services'Su j y (Nov. 3) in a".•,. General. VGGnMem'W Johnny nf a icine for, children in ,need, the ' building a half-mile east of Buriibyho/'~Who. Was forced 10 teens, met af.the Charles Scott sUrrenderhiHiirmy lo •the Amer Francis Road on Chadwlck. icans at Saraitf|»ii'ih 1777,'hiid residerice at 1382.5/Alvih'Street- Sunday school is at 10 a.m. • M • • i B J **WJ y " been a playwright before the (IdleCrest subdivision) for a Hal- ,• 1.' ~v ' m^m'•, .'••-"• s • • i.•"• • 't'.~ • ' •* .^#;l. ^fm^JK-:\JM^%^ 3^.y --. T Ghrvster: : ; h T| atia'v/orship services at 11. wan- •'«•". -• loween party. V :- .-;-.\ ••' ",..•;''- "'•,.• .'. !.'.** *." '. ', ' J'-'-" '•-':•.'-. • i.-- ••" -V pQ e s 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NfWS," St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 7, 1968 Thursday, November 7, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page pg will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Mr and • Mrs. J.O. power re ron; secretary, Linda Waggoner; streamers and paper-'mache CAMPED .AT HUNTERS LAKE Mrs Robert Ferrall. . ^ ,• at the school. This is Michigan turned -home last week, after, reporter, Moha Jean Ferrall; bugs, cats, pumpkins and etc, Eight girls from troop 310 Ovid Political air at Fowler High Education Week, spending about a week and a song leader, Kathy Eastment; decorated the barn. A big scare of the Eureka Junior Girl Scouts, GARAGE PICNIC FOR Full day of sewing. knitfi ng QljCinSe • half with their son-in-law' and recreation leader, Debbie Ho-, crow was stuffed with straw and camped outforaweekendatCamp GIRL SCOUTS Mrs'Aphra Pixley. Congressman Gary Brown has Another item that will be voted A count of the parents per class ward, with Mrs Howard as their The Junior and Cadette Eureka „.-•"•- -• . -•.* x«- Cuteka daughter, Mr and Mrs John Dove stood beside -the decorated food Hunters Lake near Greenville, A full day of demonstrations ' presented ' Fowler JHlgh School pn is the school song. Mr Nelson, r-oom was taken, with Mrs Lpw- / Hall, St. Johns; and the Nov. 21 FIVE ONE-HOUR-LONG" dem sleevesj,collars, bands, e"tc...A£. evening, 'program in Ithaca will, in Rapid City, S.D. leader. They have given their new table. recently.. : ( Girl Scouts held a Joint meeting on sewing and knitting techniques eyent in the CaslnoV McCurdy be presented by Mrs Mildred with a'flag that has flown over band' and choris director, has By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent rey's room receiving the "Tiger" last Tuesday afternoon at the The Town and country ex onstrations will be presented si ternopn demonstrations wjil in composed 'a new song. The song Mrs Wendell Waggoner eel-. club the name of The Eureka They tented in the platform plus an evening program on those Park, Corunna. These programs multaneously in the morning Myers anil Mrs Barbara Wick- Washington's', capital. He spoke for, the month with a 63 % count. Ripper Snippers. A pantomime game of Biblcal home of Linda Waggoner. A wie tension group met in the'home of clude setting irVci sleeves; male-' : at; lhe*assembly oh Friday, Nov. was introduced to' the student ebra.ted.her birthday Mdnday Oct, times was played. Records by tents there, cooking all their Mrs A.H, Phelps Wednesday at things a consumer should know are planned especially for all starting at 9:30 a.m. and repeated ihg of collars^ hems (Ithaca only), man of'the Alma Fabric Center. Eureka Community Club of the jThe evening Was turned over 28. Other members are; Janet ner roast had been planned but when buying fabrics has been ar home sewers and knitters. John Polachek, Polachek's Fab 1. It was brought to our atten body, two weeks ago. If the song ANNUAL THANK-OPPERING: ' Tennessee Ernie Ford were meals out of doors, taking hikes because of the rain the girls 1 p.m. with ten members pre at 10:30 and 11:30. A different garment facings .(St. Johns ."and passes it will immediately take Eureka Element'ary School was to Mrs Bryant, school principal, EUREKA 4-H RIPPER HALLOWEEN SUNDAY SCHOOL through the woods. This is the ranged, by the Cooperative Exten series offiyedempnstratipnswill rics, Jackson, Lansing and-East tion that any school may apply A Family Night pot luck supper played. Refreshments of coffee, boiled the hot dogs and had their sent. Chairman, Mrs Ray Jones , 4-H leaders will find many -, Corunna), buttonholes; in knitted for one of thfcse flags. the place of thetraditionalschool held Monday evening Oct. 21, as she introduced all the special SNIPPERS: CLASS PARTY cider and donuts were served. second year for the Junior girls opened the meeting with the sion Service. AClothing-A-Rama start at 1:30 p.m. andbe repeated " garments, the setting up of knit- Lansing, will speak in St. Johns, ;is planned'for Wednesday Nov. with 80 parents in attendance. visiting teachers of pur school. The first meeting of a 4-H meeting and picnic In the garage. is 'scheduled for Nov. 13,19 and helps for them in teaching their arid, Mrs Margaret Kelly, man .The government class is hold song. > , 6, at the Eureka Congregational A small group of folks from The prize for best costume was to take advantage of this camplnc A meeting time is being planned Women's Creed and pledge to the clothing and knitting club mem at 2:30 and 3:30.- ' .', ..Urig.'gauges;..and blocking and The three officers, Mrs May- They were: Mrs Carl Bair, artj group, met with Mrs Henry Ho^ the Eureka Congregational area provided, for the use of 21 In Gratiot, Clinton and Shia shaping of knitted arUcles. Worn-; ager, of Polachek's ^Fabrics -in ing a Mock-Election for the pre This year every school in the Christian Church, at 6:30 p.m.- given to Clara Colley. out so all the girls can meet. flag. Old business was reviewed bers. Older 4^H club members in sidency, During the past two nard Moon, Mrs Charles Rasdale Mrs Ella Mae Beck, remedial ward at her home last Tuesday Christian Church, young adult Girl Scouting. and new business presented. It wassee counties, says Lorraine Morning demonstrations" are* en wanting to spend the whole day Lansing , will.speak in Corunna. CMAC League, will vote for the This is the annual Thank -Of and Mrs Gilbert Baker asked that reading; Mr Walter'Cole, instru evening, Oct, 22, with ten girls Sprague, Extension home econo-. the clothing project will alsofihd measuring for and determining All evening programs start. at w.eeks they have been campaign fering held each year in No- Sunday School Class, met for a The'Junior SundaySchool Class Those attending the camp out was moved and supported that ; the evening programs Interesting /trill bevable to observe a total of school with the best sportsman a treasurer be elected. Mrs Dale mental music; Miss Janet Longe- present. . Halloween Party at the barn of were: Jo Ellen Bearup, Mona mist. proper pattern size, zipper appli six._ demonstrations,, says. Miss 7:30 p.m. • ", . ing for specific candidates. Nine ship. The school chosen will be •vember. . of the Eureka Congregational There were six girls from the we contribute to Joe's operation and useful when selecting fabrics ty-eight .'percent of the student Henning was then elected to tne necker, music; Mr Gary Swine- They discussed materials and Mr and Mrs Phillip Flegel, Sat Christian Church, met at the Jean Ferrall, Sue Fisher, Cindy "Telephone home,* for boys in cation (conventional and sewn In Sprague.,- v In, addition to. the demonstra awarded a trophy. A short Musical Program is to' office. hart, physical education; Mrs junior age and six girls from the The Nov. 13* event will be held from which to sew garments. seam types), pressing tech body bas registered for voting patterns, and election of officers urday evening. home of their teacher, Mrs Gladstone, Debbie Howard, Viet Nam and an offering was Leaders and mothers are encour tions and evening programs, each The Future Homemakers of M „ follow the supper. McBrdom, visiting teacherj'Mrs was held. President, R o m o n a Maurice Blank, where they had Ramona Hubbard, Kathy Zamar- cadettes. The girls are Kathy in the community room of the, niques, seams in knitted gar Skilled local sewers and knlt- day there will be'numerous ex which will take place N,ov. 5, A bakeless bake sale is to be A committee had decorated the Eastment, Mona Jean Ferrall, taken. Commercial National Bank of aged to bring these older girls America went Trick of Treating COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS: Potter, speech; and Mrs Hawn, Hubbard; vice president, Cindy poles with corn shocks, Indian a weiner and marshmallow roast, ron and Ann Graham, with their ments, and picking up stitches in iers are assisting with the dem hibits and other educational ma Mr Douglas Is in charge of the for JJNICEF-, Oct. 29.,Thanks to. held in the near future. •Romona Hubbard, Ruth Oakley Mrs C.A. Sherwin reported on Ithaca, the Nov. 19 eventinSmith to the evening event. election. < The second meeting of the Sunday Nov. .10 an open house string instrumental. Ij.ewis; treasurer, Kathy &a"mar- corn and pumpkins; colored for their Halloween Party. leaders Mrs James Graham and the council meeting held in knitted' garments for attaching onstrations In each location. The terials available. . everyone who contributed. »and Gloria and Linda* Waggoner Corunna Oct. 18. Recreation was as Cadettesi,Robin Clark, Audrey canceled for work On making kits Godfrey, Debbie Howard, Susy for the Christmas workshop. Join the Thousands of Lucky Solitaire Winners! Marton, Roxanne Stiff invalid. Mrs Lawrence Woodworth will be Annette Todosciuk as Juniors. hostess for the November meet Leaders are Mrs Robert Ferrall, ing. Study topic will be Clothing 1175 Extra free Top Juniors; Mrs Gordon Waggoner, A-Rama. cadettes, and Mrs Ronald Hub Women's Fellowship of United bard, Brownie leader. Church Circles will meet brt Value Stamps! CUB SCOUTS Dec. 4, Circle one, will have a Redeem Your Second Week Coupons potluck dinner at noon with Mrs HAVE HAYRIDE David Houghton'. Circle two, will From Last Weeks 10 Page Mailer! About 70 attended the hayride have a pot luck dinner at 1 p.m. S100 WINNER J100 WINNER $50 WINNER S100 WINNER sponsored by the Eureka Cub at the hbmeofMrsCharlesConn. REGULAR OR EXTRA MILD MRS MAE DALE MRS ARNOLD'PAULSON MRS LEONA RUSSELL MRS MARY VARGOFEAK Scouts. They met at the home of Sunday -Nov;; 10, Mr James Mr and Mrs Eugene Bellinger for Kallman, Probate Judge of In a hot dog roast, then off onahay-4 gham County yiOl preach at the 11 «•->KrogerHerruds Franks...... ^.69$ r ride with their parents joining in. a.m. worship service, Mr Kall Clip the Valuable coupons froH your •allerl Gives YOB A^LBHEF man represents the Michigan r AH r #IA IA with mailer coupons on FARWELL DINNER , Temperance Foundation. Giant O SAVE $10.70 APPLE BLOSSOM Mr and Mrs John Bryant of *Mrs-Harry> Snyder-,'Mrs^Murl T«>d.ray Peschke's Franks^ Greenbush, entertained in honor Stedman, Mrs Amy Smith, Mrs Brand Beef! / COOK WARE of their, parents Mr andMrs Paul Call'Sr. and Mrs Leon PETERS 1-LB1 -LB ROLLROLLSAUS SAUSAGE OR 12-OZ Frank ftuess, who will soon leave CAVE CA CA ;With rriailer coupons on ior their home In Florida. Guests : Woodworth attended the Easter Del Monte >Af E 94.3U KITCHEN TOOLS /PKG © Star Installation ceremonies at • ••••••••••>••••••-••••• were present from Kalamazoo Elsie Saturday evening. Link Sausage Ann Arbor, Mt Pleasant, St Johns Dr and Mrs Marlin Newman ECKRICH 1-LB SMORGAS PPAC, OR 12-OZ BEEF CAtfC tC In with mailer coupons on ^. and Eureka at the Saturday* eve of Grayling were eriroute to Sale! © >AVE >D.IY McCALLS COOKBOOKS ning dinner. ( ~ ', •• ;. Florida Thursday evening, and .stopped for dinner with Mrs Murl Smorgas Pac .™?.89$ i.- •*• •.. Mr and Mrs A. T. Engmah of , 'Stedman. KHICK KRISP THICK'HICK OR THIN Wyoming and Miss Margurite Mark, six-year-old son of Mr W» Raiav* Th« Right To Limit . Bernard of Grand Ledge were : Quontttlei. Copyright 196B. guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs M. and Mrs Niies Attenberger un- Th« Krogtr Co. derw.^nt a tonsillectomy in Bacon ...... 2 ^ $1.49 J. Ingersoll. The occasion was Owosso' Memorial 'Hospital last the birthdays, of Mr Ingersoll'ahd week. - > SPECIAL THIS WEEK! SPECIAL THIS WEEK! KROGER Mrs Engman;_ The address vof Spec. 4 Jerry Mrs Elizabeth Hopkins of DOUBLE BREASTED OR Grand Ledge.returned to hex Yerrick wholef^ in July for Viet Pork & Beans 65o'zi?N5$l Nam is, Headquarters Serial" US home' after spending the week, Nam is, Headquarters Serial HILLS BROS. GOLDCREST here with, the Ingersplls. U S 54977902 H. H, T. 2nd, 3-LEGGED 6-OZ XI Mr and Mrs Clarence Ruess 1st Cavalry, 4th Infantry Division Party Mints 4 WTPKGS eft and son and daughterfrdm B.enn-- APO, SanFrancisco, Calif. 96262 ington and Mrs Helen Smith of COFFEE KANDU LIQUID Owosso were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dennis Herron. of Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess. Spring, N. C. were weekend Detergent 1-P'TBTL 6*V Mrs Margaret Light.and son guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Eddie of St. Johns were Sunday Saxton. ..'"•.-•- EMBASSY REGULAR OR BUTTER afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs Miss Doris Eastman of Perry Orrlh Blank. accompanied Mrs C.A. Sherwin Syrup laJ&TLsWt Mr and Mrs Bud.Druryandson LB and Mrs A.H. Phelps to Flint #93 a so NESTLES-KINGSIZE Jerry and wife of Bennington and j -r.!w,here thev visited a cousin, at CAN i T yy l r,c Mr and Mrs Larry Darling of Clara "' -'------^--home-. Carland, spent Friday evening #94 0100 \ >> with" Mr andMrs FranKRuesS; >^f,pM^.andM^s.James/Whittemore Candy Bjrs K , |^$1 were weekend guests of Mr and ••''" "Mr^ ahclMrs'Wendell Waggoner, Mrs Gordon Tubbs at Jackson Ron and Russ, spent the'past ville, Ark. Mr and Mrs Tubbs #t5 a so weekend, at their house trailer asked to be-remembered to all OSCAR MAYER Popsicles 4 pp» $1 between Houghton and Hlggins : LEG-O-LAMB OR BOHELESS KNEIP CORNED FRESH OR KOSHER-KROGER KROGER LIQUID their friends. .". DELICIOUS DEL MOkTE Lakes. \ , Mr and :Mrs W.G; Wittenberg 6-FL Gene Pettlgrew is a patient at #96 O 50 Sliced Bacon 89* Leg 0'Pork LB 89< Beef Round LB 89* OZ BTL 59* , accompanied by Mr and Mrs Dill Pickles 2 JARS OTV Sweetener $ Ann Arbor University Hospital. Woodrow Wilson of Owosso have with the purchase of PETERS TENDER SUCEO PETERS BOLOGNA OR ORANGE OR GRAPE STA FLO / Del Monte 3 Stewed M 1 His family visited him there a A—lb bag or box Kroger Sunday. , returned, from a two week trip 12-FL 1-LB N? #97 CD 25 Oyster Crackers ' '" - ' *v . • •';* to Florjda where they visited the Roll Sausage 2^99* Beef Liver LB 59* Hot Dogs LB 59* Hi-C Drinks OZ CAN 10* 4-OZ PKG JTV 13-OZ Kennedy Aerospace Center on the with the purchase of a Fabric Finish Peaches. • . CANS Toniatoes..."P" I "EUREKA HAPPENING*, " '"".} 6 pek Kroger 6—FI Ox PETERS NEW YORK OR HERRUD REGULAR OR THICK ECKRICH ALL MEAT 89 : Have you .read one of the'neWs east coast, then journeyed on to COUNTRY OVEN the Keys then crossed the Ever #98 a so Frozen Orange Juice 8-OZ 7-LB •; papers printed. by the 7th and PKG >. glades and returned up the west with the purchase of Honey Loaf WTPKG 55< Sliced Bologna 89* Franks LB 79* Fig Bars 2 AS, AH 2 WT PKGS 69$ 8th graders from the Eureka El- soast of Florida; 2 Si—ga/ ctns Kroger Diaper Sweet DELICIOUS DEL MONTE CUT'Off FRENCH • ementary School? They have #99 a 50 2% HI NU MILK CALIF, VINE RIPE . given it the name of "Eureka RED "POPCORN VALUES" Happening1*.' The first issue was m w,tn Ripe Report April .**«»A m ^ £ A '"• P*"chase of a SUNRISE-FRESH PRODUCE WITH FREE SCOTCH TAPE, KROGER Del Monte *» ,t.»• mostly on their campaign of 1968. #100 UJ yU qr cfn Kroger fee Cream Radishes LB 15* JUMBO BAG POPPED Containing write ups of each of J# Sealed In Clear Plastic Is FRESH. Tomatoes LB 35 fl the three candidates, Nixon, sales tax take with the purchase of Guaranteed Fresh or we will Popcorn 100-CT Apricots...W"" I Humphrey and Wallace, and many „... fl m ** a pkg Colby or Replace Your Item or Refund Broccoli EACH 39* FRESH GREEN ONIONS. GREEN PKG Beans t""fjP7 drawings. The next issue is ten- '' The Michigan Department of #101 W 50 Colby Longhom Cheese sunrise Your Money. tatively scheduled for Christmas^ the Treasury has reported'sales CALIFORNIA 13-OZ j^Q< • •••.•••••••••••••*»••••••••••••* FRESH WT PKG ^P ^ 99t A play ground, work bee was wlth the purchase of Tea Bags ta*x collections from Clinton. ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT held last Saturday from 8:30 County businesses on April 1968 Q 50 10-lbs or more any Avocado EACH "*• variety POTATOES MEXICAN NAVEL 100 SIZE MICHIGAN WHITE CHEDDAR CHEESE SAVE UP TC 20(t PER JAR-EMBASSY a.m. until night fall, with a great sales totaled $160,167.38. $ amount of play ground equipment Automotive^ sales accounted for L B Del Monte 3 being put up. The. grass behind; the biggesrsingle chunk^of that, „_ ^- p""» m A with the purchase of 2 head's Oranges 12•»* 79* Potatoes 20B A G 89* Popcorn 1 #103 LJ $ V Uttuc* or CABBAGE Fancy Avondale ^ V the school has been cut so the .With $49,972 in sales;taxes. Food DIAMOND BRAND SHELLED MICHIGAN GROWN JONA THAN OR HdNTOSH children have more room for was nextwith?4P,154i n-02 Drinks..... playing, too. w/fh fhe purchase of a/umbo> 59* Preserves Other categories reported taa of Walnuts $1.49 Apples 4BMM 59t* Bananas LB* 29 WTBAG ^.**if^ *»C P°PP*d Popcorn Tomatoes ^#^ I were building material $32,769, F#104^4 IJ or Chttcidar Chwf Popcorn BABY SHOWER general merchandise $6,455, ap SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Several from the Greenbush parel $2,780, furniture $6,764, area attended a baby shower miscellaneous retail $5,938, and 176 SIZE ZIPPER SKIN #105 leW *J or more Fancy Bananas for Mrs James L. Graham of non-retail $15,341.; -. Mead Road, held Sunday at the Total use tax collected was wfthth* purchase of 3 home of Mrs George Crpwell. $6,643.74. r«mtO Cft oormonpkgsr more pfcg s Buddlg**Buddlg's NEW CROP Special Music Sunday for the Chlpptd Meaf Products Worship Services at the Eureka Congregational Christian Church A Crippterf \ ' '• • i' • - with thu purchase of . was sung by: Miss Ramona 2 k TANGERINES UiA«n (A P 9* P*tvm'Fresh Hubbard, Miss Marlene Snyder #107 UJ 50 Pork SAUSAGE and Misses Gloria and Linda Chronic RJ> .•--;., with the purchase of one Waggoner, singing •'May: Christ Li«H CA or ""»'• Pk9* Kansas City !Be Seen In Me", Mr Douglas . (Respiratory Disease) '#10t^ 50 -or Delmonlco Steaks Thatcher accompanied them at with the purchase of the piano. . 27,286 Disabled Americans ^^ a^3—lb or larger -Claims granted in one year #109 O 50 fng//.h Cut or Arm Cut Chuck Roast Bridgeville Coupon Strip valid thru Sot., Nov. 9, 1968. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury ' (omitted last week) V frozen Food Specials! Dairy Food Specials!, : Mrs Verna.Woodbury pfVer^; Frozen Seafood Specials} Baked Food Specials! montville spent from Monday un FRES-SHORE REGULAR. ORANGE til Wednesday with Mr and Mrs KROGER REGULAR OR CHIVE ! Emphysema TB - Other RDs BREADED REAL WH/P OR LEMON I-LM John Woodbury. \ ..••>?,;y_ 13,780 6,367 . 7,139 Mrs Eithei. McComber. spent' Emphysema, tuberculosis, Perch Steaks Topping Sour Cream Angel Food Cake a week wlm-Mr and. Mrs Elmer bronchitis and other chronic Thfi hahdpilntetl ttitut )t youti fitt Passmore of Indian Falls, &Y. RDs add to the toll of respira with tht coupon' betoW ana any pur> KROGER SOUR CREAM -."../ STRAWBERRY. LEMON OR ', thai* of S3 or more, And you can buy and la$t week with her son and tory Cripples. Emphysema is SEAPAK'••.;,- Y KROGER • , • ' ONE A DAY MULTIPLE four other* for only. 19r each. Tne l»lt COUPON WOKIM IQeJ complete itt of 35 Preildenli will THIS COUPON IS WORTH 40* Wife, Mr and Mrs Alden Mc- second, among chronic*clis-< J 1-LB 72-OZ #1 £ 8^.oz;wr bring new aidtement to American oti A M*No'f**ri'ito 'ricuNi or , TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF Coniber of .^larysviUe, Mlcte' eases (only heart disease ex f PKG WTCANS eft hlilory for your children. Look for.our ,; FRANKLIN DEUN.0 ROOSEVELT \ PRESIDENTAL Sole Fillet 59* Grape Juice 3 cms 79* Jelly Rolls eA 39* Vitamins ^•*:-OF"-Wi#l'«9T" Parade of Pretidenti Dt»pl»y. They broughther tocher horr>e ceeds it) for Which Social CDCC WITH COUPON AND , Reviewing Stand ' i-' rnCC 11,00 fURCMAM this week-end. •'-*; •'';• Security disability benefits are. SEA PAkGOLDEtiFRfeb BANQUET MINCE OR KROGER i: 'POitUTS, CRULLERS OR APPLE DANDY .... DANDRUFF CONTROL SHAMPOO TOU V«T *L1Q PUNCH(K riSUHCl Of f«(flDlftlt' pVce^f with Coupon...9?'Without awarded each year. In 1964 8-OZ fl 12-OZ 5-OZ . (-n.ii)i. »»NDi*»o«OHrt»(weH ^ -'. Mr and Mrs John Woodbury the Social Security Adminis Fish Sticks WTPKG 35* Pumpkin Pie 3 ^ $l Sliced Cheese WTPKG Head & Shoulders .HT TUBE Gbbd.tiiru Sun, Nov; 10/1968 called oh Mr andMrs Gene Mills tration allowed 27,286 disa & MiroNt COUKH ri« H»M injiLsm of Ithaca, SundaV afternbbn, '. bility claims for emphysema; FRESH-SHORE BREADED BANQUET :.i-:.. KRAFT' ITALIANOR COLD RELIEF tuberculosis, Chronic bron i- M-02 1-LB 3',*~oz no A . Patience may be* a virtue, but chitis and other RDs. PKGki $1.19 Cream Pie WT »• Cheese Whiz J AH 69* Country Rolls VicksVa wr JAR; ,QOy not when it Is spent waiting for something to turn up. VoU can help In the fight JIFFY GRAVEY AND KROGER,SHOESTRING KEYKO OrANlSH ALMOND APPLE afc KROGER FAMILY PRIDE against chronic RD with your Franftlln OaUna RMMV*II - mrtft,- 6*'lMCi. Don't be a time-killer.T-Jirhet B V/t-LB #WC' '' (»uM,'frtr*,"n*ft""*"' mvitii it»iHi imuu mi-• • Christmas Seal contribution. killers have no market value* It's a matter of life and breath. Sliced Beef ^ $1.29 Potatoes 3 PKGS 69* Margarine 4 $$ $1 Blueberry Rolls .A59* Alcohol PINT Page 10B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns,- Michigan Thursday, November 7;'W68 Btisi h ess a nd P rof essio n a I A n n o u h ce m e n ts, 1 e ga —' 'I'II'I I • •'•IM "Hi •••lliiia I* —J—MBi.JilTJ. I«W [ill I •• •* • II ''• ••••• " i . i ' •• n'i ...... 11 • -..1 11 .III! ly.i.i ••" '. ». 1 1 ..1 . 1 • 1 • •• I I •' • • ^»rj 1 ' I'll — made* as provided by Statute and by default against the. defendant for Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Court Rule. the relief demanded In the coipplatnv.,. ,TIMOTHY M. GREEN, . filed in this cause. Judge of Probate. - LEO W. CORK1N, Dated: October 16,1968f Circuit Jud^e Walker & Moore ' Reamer Wigle, Attorney for ., . By; James A. Moore Gerald Arthur Bailey. " Attorney for Estate' i 705 American Bank & Trust .Bldgv Clinton National Bank Bldg. * > m*jR mzzyjiriayZ. y St, Johns, Michigan ' 28-3 Lansing, Michigan -.•','„ **"* Wl(l . Olson—pec. 4 Final Account Teachworth—Nov, 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate , Oct. 22: Don Mpilne, 3727 Ivy STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Marriage Licenses Court for the County of Clinton. Estate or ' Lane,. DeWitt, dwellihg and ga Estate of • MAR ADIA CLARK OLSON . Daniel L. Kbrlenek, 20f, 106 rage.- " •'. v; "'' :,•.' .. LINN1E FIRST TEACHWORTII, a/k/a MARADIA BELL OLSON, State, -Bannister arid Cathy E* Oct, 23: Bi;uce'-Dbrais, l'4^46 Deceased Deceased It Is Ordered that oh' Thursday, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ' Robinson 18,119Knowlljon,Elsie. -Turner, Lansing, addition,to; November 21. I960, at 11:00 A.M., in December 4, 1968. at 9:30 A,M., in Fredric, R. Martin 21, West- dwelling and new garage. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, the Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns, -l .< Michigan a hearing be held on the Michigan a hearing be held on the phalla an4M&ien.Q,T.., Thelen 21, Oct. 24: Arthur and June Beck-;. petition of Ralph Teachworth, Ad petition of Laurence J, Olson for pro. L ; ministrator, for allowance of his bate of a purported will, for'grant- R-2,St.;'Johh s."v'«. ., * *• . ' - .her, 4305 Grlswold Street, Lan final account and for assignment of ing of administration to the executor possell/C.' .Woodruff 18; R^l, sing, addition to duelling. residue. named, or some other suitable-per- Lanslpg/and Susan M, LaCross,' Oct. 24: Fedewa,Bullders Inc., Publication and service shall be son, and for a determination of heirs. 4 i made as provided by Statute and Publication and service shaH be, -21, R-lyLahsiliie. ^ *t . - . R-2, Fowler, dwelling and ga Court Rule. made as provided by Statute -and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Rule. *,„£,„•« Jam^s VictQr;FJickj: 21, R-i; raged Oct. 28: Kenneth andlrene by Dewite Boyer is the awesome Riverside, Calif., called for a Judge of Probate. v Dated: October 15, 1968.- - TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Hubbatdstph and>Ma!p^Margar^et?Vv Oct. 24:.:',Fred;.Cprs(iin; RFD Frlcke.tb Dean, A. and Gayla LT story of the missing ghost ships 1 c visit with-Mrs Ferd Bower dur Arnold and Arnold Judge of Probate,' Stewart;:19; Rr^"D#ittV ' • \. ^Stt Johns, poleTbuUding." Gill, property in Olive -;twp. of the Gpeat Lakes, the big frelgh- ing the week. North Bengal By: Jerferson P. Arnold .Dated: October 23, 1968. * .-Tf Ronald PeWr^ I^ing,: 18, R-i>; Oct. 25: AlbertBekmanis Inc., Attorney for Estate ''Walker Si Moore Oct. 29: Frieda'-Miller to Gels , ters and ore carriers of yester-. Mrs Leone Hillabrandt and son, By Mrs Wm. Ernst 100 E.'.Center Street By: James A. Moore '•'• ? Eagle and"RosemarySplt'zley, 19,'. Bath, dwellinE and"garage. Agencyj Inc*, property in Water- day and today that disappeared, John Hillabrandt, left by plane Ithaca, Michigan 26-3 , Attorney for Petitioner Mullikeiu- Oct. 25: Bernard Bowen, Lan town twp. Clinton Natibnal Bank Bldg. • often in complete mystery, never Oct. 28 fqr Louisiana where they (omitted last week) Claims " Hcngesbach—Jan. 15 St. Johns, Michigan . L . 27-3 sing, dwelling and garage. . Oct. 29: Roman F; and Lucille to be seen again. The chronicle will spend a week with their son STATE OF MICHIGAN—The' Probate Will Onstott--D'ec, 4 Mr and Mrs Robert Eldrldge, Probate: Court •, Oct. 28: Alma I. punlap King, Kowatch'to Vincent C.andEsther is a varied one; sometimes the and brother; Mr and Mrs James Court for the County of Clinton. STATE" OF MICHIGAN-rThe .Probate Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt, and Estate of Court for the County of Clintom ,,* HON. TIMOTHY RL GREEN 406 W. Sheridan Road, Lansing, Gells,- property in,Luroma Park cause was a titanic storm, with Hillabrandt and daughter. MARGARET MARY 1EENGESBACH, Estate of : Mr and Mrs Erwin Tiedt at Judge of Probate utility building. No;. 1. '. ' huge.seas and terrifying winds; St_. Therese's Catholic church Deceased GEORGE E. ONSTOTT, Deceased tended their card party which It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered that on December 4, HELENAM:BURK Oct. 30: Westphalia Builders Oct;, 29: James _D. and Kathleen often it was blinding snow that In Lansing was the scene of the 1968, at 10:00 A.M., In the Probate met Saturday evening for dinner January 15, 19G9, at 9:30 A.M., in Register of'^Probate, and Supply Co., R-2, Portland, Andros to'Ethel R. Taffee, prop destroyed all sense of direction, wedding of Laura Platte and Tim the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a and cards at the home of Mr and Michigan a hearing be held at which hearing be" held on the petition- of * dwelling. erty in Idyl-Crest Estates No. 2. and massive ice that by its Davarn, son of Mr and Mrs all creditors of said deceased are re* Leo Edwin Onstott for probate of a WEDNESDAY;.'NOV. 13, 1968 Mrs Lorenz Tiedt at St. Jons. purported will, and for granting of Oct* .29: Vera M* Morrice e't weight, bore the ships beneath William L. Davarn of Pewamo. quired to prove their claims and Dr Norma Eleson, of Maple heirs 'will be determined. Creditors administration to the executor named, Real Estate Transfers al to Norman and Dorothy Cairi, •the surface; again it was mech The ceremony took place Oct. must file sworn claims with the or some other suitable person. . Earl Glark Bowman*, claims. (From records in. office of Rapids and her daughter, Mrs Court and serve a copv on Lawrence Publication and service shall be. Rachel Arntz, claims. property in St. Johns. anical failure. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Following the Hengesbach, Administrator, R-2, Port made as provided by Statute.a.nd Register of Deeds) : Oct., 29: Irving A. "and Marie The author in his research has George Wanhainen of Tell City, land, Michigan, prior, to said hearing. Court Rule. ceremony a reception was held Ind. were recent Friday visitors Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Arnett Sr, to John and Laura at the. parish hall. The couple made as provided by Statute and Judge of Probate.. Driving Licenses Oct. 24: Winifred Lefke to Wil scanned thpusands of microfilm of Mrs Edna Watamaker. t r Chunko, property in Ovid twp., will reside in Lansing, Court Rule. ,: -Dated: October 22; 1968. - , '•"'•' -'-' Revoked in County liam L, and , Netta Carpenter) frames of old news papers and Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst TIMOTHY M. GREEN, WUliant'C. Kemper . • .[_ property in DeWitt twp. Oct, 29: Richard and. Wanda Mr and Mrs Art PItzpatrick' Judge of Probate, Attorney for Estate - * ," {As reported by shipping journals; has read hun- and family of Battle Creek were Dated; October 24, 1968. 100 North Clinton Avenue .-''-'<"• ' Oct. 24: Chester M, and Ber Hambleton to.Rlchard and Wanda of Fowler were callers of Mrs Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate . l Secretary 'Of State) , T dredsi of letters from, relatives Saturday supper guests of their St, Johns, Michigan , , ,.L 27-3 neta ZawistoWskl to Robert W. Hambleton, property InSt.Johns. of lost-skippers, and has checked Wilma Cook. 115 E. Walker David Owen Butler of 106 1/2 uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs St. Johns, Michigan 27-3 Sale WUIyonng—Dec. 11 a and Lee. Barnes j property in Oct. 30:. Jay H. and Mildred shipping company's reports and Guest of Mrs Myrtle Wood S. Ottawa, St. Johns, for unsatis K William Ernst and Maxlne. Ernst STATE OF MICHIGAN—The !Probate Bath twp.-' Morris' to CharlesB. and Rose- files. The accumulated data has for several days was Mrs Ethel Final Account Wood—Nov. 21 Court for thie County of Clinton. factory driving record, license is scheduled to begin a three Estate of • „ u Oct. 24:WarrenE. andErnesr Iyn, Meyers, property in Eagle revealed many curious facts Wood of Lansing. While here STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate revoked; Thomas Arthur Carpen ; •weeks course-at the FAA Train RUBY A, WILLYOUNG; Deceased ; tlneSorber to.Harry"W. andJean twp. never ^efore available, to docu they went to the cottage of Mrs Court for the County of Clinton. ter'of 13652'Main Street; Bath,/ ing Center at Oklahoma' City, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Presley, property in EyelynGuK Oct. 30: Howard and Alpha.Or- ment the chapters of this thrill Ethel Wood at Clifford Lake. In the Matter of the Estate of December 11, 1968, at 10 A.M.. in for implied consent refusal, sus-V '\^^n\^' Okla. on Wednesday. Mr Ernst HAROLD J. WOOD, MJ. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, ^weller to Charles A. and Mar- ing and important book. Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen and Is connected with the Federal At a session of, said Court, held on Michigan a hearing be held on the pension effective through ^Dec. " ;0c£. 24i Ruth October 14, 1968, petition of Gordon L. Willyoung* for H E." Richard, to lene.R. Hufnagel, property in St, Mrs William Dunlap and baby Mr and Mrs Tony Thelen spent Ayaition Agency office located 18; Jerry Cardinal'bemirig^of Present, Honorable. Timothy M. license-to sell real estate of said de Russell A. and Ruth Martin, prop ; Johns. son returned from Carson City the weekend touring the north at Battle Creek. Green, Judge of Probate, ceased. Persons interested In said 19552;.W. Brady Road, Elsie, for Notice is Hereby Given, That the estate are directed to appear at said erty in Hacker Acres.' Hospital early last week. Her and visiting Father James Thelen Mrs Louis Moritz had dinner petition of Betty M. Brennan Mus- hearing to show cause why such.li-1 unsatisfactory driving record on Oct. 24: Lloyd and Stella Whit- mother has been staying with and Sister Donna Jean at Mus Rrove, the guardian of said estate, cense should not be granted. a 'probationary license, suspen on Wednesday, with her parents, praying that her final account be al Publication and service shall be ford to Robert D. Wilson, prop them for the past two months. kegon. Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon at lowed and the residue of said estate made as provided by Statute .and sion effective through Nov. 3; Maple Rapids assigned to the persons entitled there Court Rule. . erty in bupiain twp. : Mr Lewis Hehdershot returned Visitors during the week of St. Johns. to, that her guardianship bond be Robert William Fawcett Sr. of Oct 25: American Central :•'" By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft . to his' home after spending Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen were cancelled and that she be discharged TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Phone 682-3553 Miss Sandra Foerch returned and relieved of any' further duties . Judge of Probate; North MainStreet, Ovid, for driv Corp. and Orla H. and Jean Bailey several days at the Carson City Fr. James- Thelen. and Fr. Don Dated: October 31, 1968. home from the Carson City Hos and liabilities, will be heard at the. Walker & Moore • ing while license revoked, effec Jr., property in Rlverwood. Hospital. Downer of Muskegon and Mrs Probate Court on Thursday, Novem tive through Dec. 29, 1969; Rob pital on Tuesday. She underwent ber 21, I960, at 10:30 A.M. By: James A. Moore t Oct. 25: American Central (omitted last week) Miss Evelyn Conners and Mrs George Copp and Mrs Barney It is Ordered, that notice thereof Attorney for Executor ert Allen Horton.of 6313 Park a tonsillectomy there on Monday. be given by publication of a copy, Clinton National Bank Bldg. Corp. to Robert D. Kennedy, Blue Star Mothers Reva Borrows are enjoying a Miller of Carson City. Visitors during the week at the hereof .for three weeks consecutively St. Johns, Michigan , 28-3 Lake Road, Bath, for driving un- property in Highland Hills. new mobile home, which arrived Mrs Irene Fedewa, Edward . previous to said day of hearing. In . der the influence of liquor, fi home of Mr and Mrs Fred W. the Clinton County News, and that Final Account ' Janes—Deb.-18 Oct. 25: Glenn and Beulah Ov- complete memorial Oct. 24. Fedewa, Mrs Bruce Hutting of nancial responsibility In effect; Pasch and Mr and Mrs J,D. the petitioner cause a copy of this STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ersmlth to Wayne and Anna Ken- Mr Arthur Loudenbeck is con Carson City, Mrs Tom O'Con- notice to be served,upon each known David Bruce Johnson of 211 W. plans for Nov. 10 Bancroft were: Paul Graff, Sr. party in Interest at his last known Court for the County of Clinton, ney, property In Bath twp. fined to Carson City Hospltal,and nell of Carson City, Mrs Perry address by registered, certified, or :ParkStreet, St Johns, for unsat and Paul Graff, Jr. and son, ordinary mail (with proof of mail Estate of Oct 25: Raymond and Nellie The-Blue "Star Mothers met Mrs Orval Hale has returned to Lawless of Portland and Mrs ing), or personal service, at least NORA M. JANES, Deceased isfactory driving record, license Michael ofLebanonandMrsEdna It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Torpey Jr. toHaroldC.andGlad- with. Mrs Nellie Wilson. Plans her home from Carson City Hos Cecil Smith were visitors of Mrs fourteen (14) days prior to such revoked, effective through Nov. Watamaker. hearing. December 18. 19B8, at 10:00 A.M., in Torpey Jr.to Harold C. and for the, dedication of the newpital . Mrs Bessie Bird is con Ben Fedewa of Detroit Oct. 27. TIMOTHY M.i GREEN, the Probate Courtrooms at St. Johns, 3. Charles Franklin Mobley of Mrs Fred Sehlke of Fowler Michigan a hearing be held on.the Gladys Walker, property in St. Servicemen's Memorial were valescing as well as can be ex on returning home they also Judge of Probate. . 5728 Cherry Street, DeWitt, for spent Thursday afternoon with Thomas H. Roberts ' petition of Dr W. F. Stephenson, Johns. completed. It will be held* on pected in her home. She is able called on Mrs Irene Fedewa's Attorney for Petitioner executor, for the allowance of his unsatisfactory driving record, II- Mr and Mrs William Ernst and American Bank and Trust Bldg. linal "account. Oct, 25: Franklyn D. and Mad- .Sunday.Npv. 4°. at,Z,pjiru, Also^tp, be up several times dally. great aunt Mrs Laura Lay at Maxlne. ,•>,., ,. Publication and. service shall be" cense - j.eyoked} t Robert Le.i Peel: ,,n. ?•£;'• J='U *« ii' r*til(\ ; a : •Lansing,. Michigan,,,,, '!'-••? 26-33. maci B 7 Cathy,-the membeir,aa&atPorCPll e.cj:ing)aMj Richard'Gadltis "lll-:at hiS'* -Okemos*' ' i:ii"JU nli JM : .iio £^§ ;P^V(ded by. Statute, a rid , l . .,, „ OnrWednHS(tP-Hj£verdnE'Mr;and. ur u for4he T T u •{Um£i airi° -^^MSTH^'-MVSGIBEN^ * for unsatisfactory drlvinfreS 3?-tKw... .^ frtri iUn cServicemen?s.te.n«,rfnomanic.hnv_ : home-"to*Ea:barhome "*'Mr.*s**Ed? r suffS£Sd- a^rcafi'krame^as iS^BA^3^ ^^^^£^t^^. 1 IC,r t, J 0 Pr ffi 2 nn STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circuit?' "fixi^PfW? beJ r W1 M8?n 0o^' '' P^ '3 on f^^^ytcZetZ- l™' %^ 5' and Nari?y-es for Christmas delivery. The : brokebroke-n ankle, when she fell'fro—m Ferguson hospital at Grand " «** .Court for the County of Clinton. S?iS2rtSf?5 , 3- - - < home from'their trip to New GERALD ARTHUR BAILEY, Frederick Al. Lewis Cheney to Edward B. andLoretta next meeting will be with Mrs a ladder in her home. Mrs Jerry Rapids Oct. 21. York where they visited their Attorney for.Estate fectlve through Nov. 3; Plaintiff 1170 Foster Lane Abraham, property in White Oaks Belle Schmidt. Bird is a patient at Carson City Sunday guests of Mrs Clara son and daughter-in-law, Mr and vs. Ronald Dean Benslnger of 800 MARTHA LOUISE BAILEY, / Buchanan, Michigan 28-3 Subd. Hospital, also. Klein were her daughter and hus Mrs Maurice Tiedt and children Defendant E. Baldwin Street, St. Johns, for Oct. 28: Edward B. and Loret- Dinner guests of Mr and Mrs band Mr and Mrs Lee Dase and for a week. At a session of said court held in Claims Temple—Jan. 22 unsatisfactory driving record and the Circuit Courtroom in the County STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ta Abraham to Murphy - Fox Wilbur Bancroft and family, were family of Lansing. Building in the city of St..Johns In , Court for.the County of Clinton. failure to appear, license re Realty ;Co., property in White the said state and county on the 11th Estate or Mr and Mrs Bruce Bancroft and Pewamo Mrs Irene Fox announces the' * LEGAL NOTICES day of October, 1968. voked; Marvin Eugene McWat-' Oaks Subd. • . daughter Julie, of Lansing Miss Gerald Arthur Bailey, plaintiff, hav GERTRUDE TEMPLE, Deceased By Mrs Irene Fox birth of her grandson born to Claims Willyoung—Jan. 8 It is Ordered that on January 22, ters of Pratt Road, R-5,St. Johns, Oct. 28: Lake Victoria Land Tammy Houghten of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Art Fox on Oct. ing commenced an action' on the 16th 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate day of August, 1968 against the de Coutroom in St. Johns, Micriigan a :for alteration, of license, effec-; Co. to John E. and G. Louise and. Miss Adele Zammardn of 27 at 4:40 p.m. at the Carson Court for the County of Clinton. fendant, Martha Louise Bailey, P.O. tive' through Oct. 3, 1969; Luke (omitted last week) address. 4310 Grlswold Street, Lan hearing be held at Which 'all claims Snyder, prbpertyinRoyalShpres. Perrinton. City hospital weighing seven Estate of sing, Michigan, for divorce from the against said estate will, be .Jieard. Louis Westney of 700 N. Lansing-- RUBY A. WILLYOUNG, Deceased Creditors must file sworn claims with ^Oct.' 28:; Douglas H. and Alice This community was shocked pounds. bonds of matrimony and for other the Court and serve a copy on Clar Street, St. Johns, for driving un * Blue Star It is Ordered that on Wednesday, leiief and an affidavit the plaintiff T. Smith'to Roland R. and Julia and saddened by the tragic death Mr and Mrs John Bower of January 8, 1SJ6D, at 9:30 A.M., in having been filed with the clerk of ence Temple, Executor, der ^the influence of liquor, li~. the Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns, the court wherein it is set. forth that Publication and service shall be Sheaffer, property in DeWitt twp. i of, Mrs Linda Kay Calrl, and R-2, Grand Ledge were callers nancial responsibility in effect. " Mothers Michigan a hearing be held at which the present whereabouts of the de made as provided by Statute and her .two small sons. Our sym of their aunt, Mrs Ann Bower, all creditors of said deceased are re fendant is unknown, now therefore: Court Rule. .Oct.. 28:^Betty MacEacheron t& quired to prove their claims. Credi -It is Ordered that the defendant, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Gary F. and Mae Quigley, prop pathy Is extended to her family. ; meeting inviting her to Join them for a tors must file sworn claims with the Martha Louise Bailey, shall answer „' , . > „ Judge of Probate. 'County Building The Maple Rapids Improve meal at a restaurant one day court and serve a copy on Gordon L. • the plaintiff's complaint or take such Dated: November I, 196B. erty in St. Johns. Willyoung, Executor, 155B4 N. East other actfbn asmay be permitted by Patrick B. Ke]ly * Permits ment Association Doctor's Fund Blue Star Mother's meeting last week. Street, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. , . „ . law on or before the 9th day of De Attorney for Said Estate Oct. 28: Glenn L. and Iva Rae Committee mailed checks to the was held Wednesday, Oct. 23 at cember. 1968. Failure to comply with 305,East State SIreet Oct. 18:- Dean Gill, RFD St. Mr and Mrs Bernle Buselmeir Publication and service shall be this Order shall result in a judgment St. Johns, Michigan 28-3 John's, dwelling and garage. Stevens to James D. and Mildred cltizenS) refunding the loans they the Elementary school wlthlrene and family of Detroit spent the L. Cushing,. property In Olive, gave to start the project. The Fedewa ashostess.Sixteenmem- weekend with Mr and Mrs Don Oct. 22: Delbert Personious, twp." 6426 E. Taft Road, Ovid, dwelling next project, to be undertaken Is bers were present. Theaddress- Wood and family. and garage. Oct. 28: Albert C. and Emma the toilet facilities at the base esof servicemen are to be hand Mrs Mildred Fox spent the ' Oct. 22: Westphalia Builders Wilson et al to Michigan State ball park. ed in soon so they will receive weekend With. her brother and their gift of money from the Blue Business and Supply Co., 115 Monroe Road, Hwy. Coram,,, property in DeWitt New books at the Maple Rapids ^wife, Mr and Mrs Richard Vance Star Mothers. Send or hand them Eagle, dwelling and garage. twp. Public -Library include; a blo- "at Lansing. . graphical novel of Sam Houston in to Irene Fox. . Mrs Leone Hillabrandt had a by Noel Gerson—The Stitigaree Following the business meeting cast put on her arm Oct. 25, •*. • * • - - by Max' Brand; All About Pre pedro was in play with first haying broken her left arm-while historic Cave Man by Sam and prize going to Mrs Mary Ann T on her way to work Monday AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL - GAS Professional Directory Beryle Epstirie; Adventures of Thelen, low to Mrs Myary Smith morning Oct. 21. Elephant Boy by Leonard. Will- and mystery package to Mrs Hll- For the BEST BUY in erby; That Lively Man, Ben daSchafer. ; The stormy civil upheavals in ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Franklin by Jeanette Eaton; It was voted to send a $5 Detroit during July, 1967, result New & Used Chevrolets WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Dover goes to Pot by Joyce Par money gift to the boys in ser ed in about $85 million in insured . See He's o ATTORNEYS •DENTISTS ser; Poor-Richard's Almanack vice. Any donations would be Josses, according to the Insur EDINGER & WEBER 710 N. Mead by' Ben Franklin; A History of welcome. Hostess for November ance'Information Institute. This Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. friend Phone. 224-4879 St. Johns ROBERT WOOD Warfare ^by Field Marshall Vis will be Mrs Mary Smith. •was more'-than twice the cost FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Attomey-ftt-lAw ' General Dentistry • 115 E. Walker St. count Montgomery of Alamein'; ' •' of' the riotsr in the Watts area of the Phone 224-4604 201 Brush ,St. Phone 224-1599 Ghost Ships of the Great Lakes Mr and Mrs, Keith Face of ,df Los Angeles in August, 1965 ARMStRONG & HARDWARE TIMOTHY M. GREEN . OPTOMETRISTS family ' PAUL*A. MAPLES , •Attorneys and Counselors; "-' '" DR. ALBERT H. NELSON GOODYEAR TIRES 210 N. Clinton- Phone,224-2454 GOWER'S HARDWARE Optometrist Your Pharmacists fills.all , Prescriptions, with the ut ; JACK WALKER " *7~ 110 Spring St. Phone 224-MM Harris Oil Co. f and JAMES A. MOORE most accuracy. Attbrneys-at-Iaw , DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm, 909 E. State Phone 224-4736 GRAIN ELEVATOR Nat'!.' Banlt Bldg. Phone 224-3241 Glnspie Drug Store " HAROLDS. REED "~* 105 S. Ottawa, : .-.. Phone 22MM5 BOTTLED GAS 221 N. Clinton JV ^i Cylinders or Bulk PATRICK B. KELLY BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Attorneys-at-Law OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Eureka . ' Offices at SERVICE . 305 E. State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 HARRY J. DeVORE, D.6. Phone 224-2695 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 669-3400 ' LARRY W. BADER, D.O. ''-jk"-:'/- Phone 224-2953 Hours by Appointment £•-... % FARM SERVICES KEMPER & WELLS~~ 206 W. Walker , St. Johns/ Mich. RJES. \ Wllilam C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells " Phone 224-2368•••• ... •*: •:•.'.. Attorneys and Counselors -.-. • Bookkeeping & Accounting 100,N, Clinton Ave. Shone 224-3228 ; William M. Stelgerwald, D.O. Service / Purina Feeds ; jltSUBpCE Physican and Surgeon * - ; •- CHIROPRACTORS . Maple Rapids Richard E. Stoddard Means $ ? ? in Your pocket -; Resident Phone 6824435 Complete Insurance Service 7-Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. j .•;'-37>. A. N. SAUDERIT "';'.. * - .Office Phone 682-4311'; ?r - ,r; Since 1933; t 1< 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt /:*; .-.Chiropractic Physician ' „'. •-•,<••:.::-•, - -••-,-- ••-'-," • " . ,.-.^ • -Grain—Fe'ed's^-SM.ds-^'.'l" 204 N. Oakland St. ;• Phone ,224-2157 ; AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE PHYSICIANS, and SURGEQN3 '•'-• FOWtERi-.^v'^' * ';:•• FIRE INSURANCE ' DENTISTS ' , ' S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY •DR. H. L. OATLEY J, M._ GHOSTED. * :'•• Be a Partner I llenUst '' Office Hours >2:00 tosloo'p.nl;' > CLINTON COUNTY NOT-JIIST A CUSTOMER / A. T, ALLABYt- Ins. 1(1S Maple Ave.. Phone 224-7012 .Daily except Thursdays -and Sundays Buy the Co-op Way „ Over Gamble Store '"* DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. . 2iu E. Walker ' • • Phone 224-2338 CREDIT BUREAU ';. . -- General Dentistry PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. FARMERS' CO-OP St. Jotina ;• Phone 224-3258 ..".."',= . Phone 224-2968 _ Phone ,224^2391 ; 106 Brash St. _• St. Johns Office'Hour's by Appointment,OnJy FOWLER' r Phone 582-2661 308 N. Mead. • rr Phone 224-2H*0 Credit Reports Collections DR. R~WOHLERSt Dentist" MtfMBINC 107 Spring St. Phone, Zii-iiiZ W. F.;StEPHENS6N, M.D. - : Office Hours by Appointment s Closed Saturdays,'y „ '•••• •5io'&-W«mer:';>v, . £•-.;'-;",'.• 'St-'iToiini : >;.- ' Phone 224-2752 : FISH AND DUNKEL DR. BRUCE GRDJICH FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE 6RAINA6E General Dentistry , Plumbing, Heating By Appointment Phone M9-32ZB VETERINARIAN East DeWitt Medlcal>Denui Bldg. * Business Directory JAMES BURNHAM -•-- and Air Conditioning ,V: 13020 8. UB-27 East DeWitt DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Phone 224-3372 , DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 P.m. Weekdays. Phone 224^61 R-3, St. Johns , 807 E. State St, — St. Johns 105 S. Ottawa Vhbne 224*4|87 903 N; Clinton Ave. ^ Phone 224-230& Thursday, November; 7, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 11 B baby son. Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and family visited Mr and -Mrs Westphalia George DeVrles on Friday even-" *p ing.. Toni spent the weekend with By Airs Joseph Fedew* t . Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 By WANITA HARDMAN, Cbrrespoii^ent the DeVries. •- "'' By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet arid Paul and Debbie were, Sun-"-, :•* (omitted last week) • Mr and, Mr,s 'JTactf Wohlfert day dinner guests of his parents (on^U&'last week)* . ' '(omitted last ^e. ek) • Hotpoint Holiday, all-expense- OBSERVES BIRTHDAY attended the wedding of. .their at Lalngsburg. Sunday Mr and Mrs'Anthony lit. and Mrs Kenneth Wohl paid party for 52 Michigan coup son Kenneth and Miss Kathy Mr and Mrs Darling les who flew from Metropolitan Thelen and . members of their fert wera honored at a wedding Mertz on Saturday at St. David's family, Mr and Mrs'Tom Simon reception, on Oct. 26 at the De- Airport in Detroit to the San Episcopal Church in Southfield, Kincaid District visit San Juan Juan International Airport on Oct, and tamily, Mr and Mrs Bob Witt Memorial Building hosted Mich. Others attending from here Mrs Porter C. Parks 20th through the 25th. Hengesbach and family, Mr and^ by their "parents Mr and Mrs were: Miss Betty Wohlfert, Mr ELSIE-The last thing that Mr Mrs -Donald Thelen and family Jack -Wohlfert. About one hun and Mrs ;Keith Wohlferi,- Cindy- and Mrs Oliver Darling of Elsie There were several tours In cluding Old San Juan and El were dinner guests of DonSchnel- dred friends and relatives attend and Scott, Mr .and.Mrs Robert expected to, see on their vacation der. The occasion was trie ed., '••••• Volsinet, Debbie.andPaufCowles 'Two girls place 'i jet flight to the "Island of the Morro',. through the residential 1 and business sections of San- birthday anniversary of Mrs- Lt, Wohlfert will 'leave lor and Mr and Mrs Eeon Wohlfert, Sun * was the filming of a new Thelen. > \ y * Germany; on Nov. IP and Mrs David, Jo Lynn, Richard and, movie. truce, University of Puerto Rico in NBTA contest at Rip Piedlas, the Casino.,, a / During the past, weekend. Mrs Wohlfert/will join her husband Jeannle from South Haven i. < There. It was In San Juan, Joseph P. Martin was admitted In a few-iweeks. Mrs tyohlfert- (omitted last-week) Puerto Rico, the shooting of the day at the race track, Limbo Congratulations to Mr arid Mrs dancing, and a. tour of the lush to Clinton Memorial Hospital. ls the former KathyMertz from Carl Huhn oh the arrival of their Mrs Porter Parks and girls motion picture "Che* by 20th ; Berkley, and MSU, The bride's. Century Fox in its first week of vegetation In the Rain Forest. Friday evening Mr and Mrs. baby daughter, Ann.Marie at St. and Diane Foster accompanied' On their last evening there was Joseph Lennemari, Mrs Virginia gran nts Mr and Mrs Marr Lawrence Hospital;,. Sharon Miller to Three Oaks to, filming. The featured stars are Omar Sharif, who portrays a a "Farewell* cocktail reception Platte and Fred, Mr and Mrs tin Mertz Sr. from Berkley, ami "i""Mr~ and Mrs Lyle Smith and. attend the National Baton-Twirl-. Francis Platte and family, Mr the groom's grandmother Mrs Cuban revolutionary leader Ern and banquet and the next morning -Mr and Mrs Clarence Hickerson Ing Assn. contest there, Two of there was time for a swim In and Mrs Alvin Thelen arid family George Wohlfert from Lansing spent the weekend in the Traverse" the girls placed first andthli:d esto "Che" Guevara and Jack Palance playing Cuban Premier the beautiful Caribbean waters, and Mrand Mrs Steven Meyers attended the reception. City Area. In their class., They belong to attended the wedding at St The- The Blue Star Mothers will Fidel Castro. > last minute shopping, photos, and 1 ". Mrs John-Greenfieid spent; one; the Hi-Steppers of DeWltt: ,'•, a farewell Brunch. Four hours rese Church that united in marri meet oh Nov. 14 at the home ^of *day last week with ,Mrs, Jack . Mr and .Mrs Harold Hoerner . Most of the filming was done age the former Laura Platte, Mrs Marion Ritter. ""* at El Morro'Castle in Old San later 'they were in Detroit where •Rae at Onondaga, - ... were hosts to a meeting'pt the J uan the Darlings departed for- home daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph The, ;Rlley-,ahd Olive Aid will., ',On Oct. 21 Miss Kathy Mertz Gyrocopters. -People came from.\ r andthe scenes were a slmul- Platte of Lansing and Tim Da- meet with Mrs Easter Plowman * HasUngsi Flint, Detroit * Luding- ation of the executions performed in their automobile which they of Berkley was honored at a left at the Airport. .. varn, son of Mr and Mrs Wil at her. home In.St Johns•,on Bridal shower hosted by Mrs ton, Shepard, and Lansing. Re- right after the rebels had entered liam DavarnofPewamo. Arecep- Nov. 21w/lth a-potluck dinner Robert.Volslnet,Mrs Keith Wohl-: freshment's were served by the Havanna and overthrown the Bas- tlon in the parish hall, followed atnooCV1;. hosts. Van Phillips showed slides1, tista.regime. fert, Miss BettyWonlfert and Mrs To the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. : Visitors of Mrand'Mrs* Jack Leon Wohlfert of the other Gyro-demonstration.. add to the excitement, a McGonigal Corners • / ' " "" " " Mr and Mrs ^Harold Hoernef PIck6t Ilne circled the El Morrb Mr and Mrs Matt Trierweller, Wohlfert and Betty on Saturday Guests included Mrs George By Mrs John McGonigal Mr and Mrs Gerald Pung and Mr evening were Mr; and^Mr^s .R.L. Wohlfert, Mrs Walt Frey* Mrs flew down to Jackson Oct. 23 by the actors and technicians and Mrs Leonard Schneider were Wright, ,Bud Wohlfer^ Mr; and Clarence Sprayman, Mrs John for.dinner. '•• ' • , union on the second day of shoot Friday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and family, Graham, Mrs Robert Wohlfert, Mrs Harold. Hoerner visited ing. They were trying to get Gerald Shepard Mrs John Nurenberg. Mr' andiiMrs Robert Volsinet, Mrs^" Clarence Wohlfert, Mrs Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner higher wages for some of the Following an anniversary din Debbie arid Paul Cowrie?;'.; over, ..Virginia Platte, Mrs Robert Sen and children Wednesday after , extras and concessions on hiring speaks at ner at Biir Knapp's in Lansing, THIS IS NEW WARDS STORE, night guests were- Mrs Adrian cord, KathySe'cord,Mrs AlWick- noon. • •"•-,_ v'1 local talent from 20th Century ; ass Mr and Mrs Roman Feldpausch, Don Rice of St. Johns is the manager 6f*ihis*;;' Zook and Mrs Kenneth.Byers, §rham,[MrsBruceBllzzard,Mrs Friday, Mr and Mrs, Harvey Fox. Mr Gerald. Shepard, Bath! who recently marked their 30 new Wards Catalog Sales Agency. Trie new store*, from Alpena, Mr /and Mrs, Leon John/Greenfield, Mrs Jack Woril- Hoerner and girls visited* Mr and . All about were'scores of beard wedding anniversary, and mem Wohlfertand family,; from South -fert, Miss Debbie Cowles and Mrs Harold^Hoerner* ed extras in fatigues, portraying Charter Township Supervisor, spoke to the freshmen and juniors bers of their family gathered at opened a couple of weeksago at 306 N. Clinton Haven and Lt. and Mrs Ken; -Miss Cindy Wohlfert and "Mrs -Mr and Mrs Dort Potts and Cuban revolutionary troops who the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Wphlfert. Sunday evening supper', Bud WohlferY. Mike and Mr - and Mrs Howard passed through the ancient fort at an assembly on Wednesday Avenue, a building formerly occupied by^ Amstutz' during the activity period. His Rademacher for the rest of the guests .were Mr and Mrs,Martin/ .Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn were Sargent visited Mr and Mrs while tourists looked on, wonder- afternoon to play cards. Hatchery, * •"' \ '.-*.'.•> Mertz Jr., andfamily.fronvBerk- ; guegts^f Mr and Mrs Carl, Huhn ing what Was going on. They saw lecture covered the functions of Harold Hoerner. \ '•'.'.'• a" township hall and, its respon Sunday Mr and Mrs Joseph ley and Mr and Mrs Leon Wohl arid:baby Ann Marie to celebrate Sunday evening, Mr and Mrs many of the cast at the Puerto Trierweller accompanied Mr and fert and family. ;'.. Rico Sheraton Hotel, its dining sibilities in the elections and the ' Califs birthday. Elmer Hardenburg, Stuart .Hard- community. He explained ballots Mrs Matt Trierweller and family Callers the past week of. Mrs 'Mr and Mrs Albert Schulz enburg, Mr and Mrs Roger Hard room and floor shows. to Detroit where they called on ,The Darlings were part of the and proposals for. the general Lottie Mprtzke were,Mr,andMrs Entertained their Sunday Night enburg visited Mr and Mrs Harold election on Nov, 5, how regis Mr and Mrs Warren Dolan, and Theodore. Martzke of Grand ./Supperdub. Goerner. family. Ledge, Celon Martzke, Mr, and -.\ j^ hlfert called on tration cards were filled out, Mrs ck Wo Mr and Mrs RayStarr of Lans which precincts citizens are In Saturday evening Mr and Mrs • By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 Mrs Cecil Martzke.frpmv.High-. Mrs Nellie Farr i e r Tuesday ing,- (sister of Roger Balmer) Northeast Eagle Steven Meyers and Mrs Virginia. land, Mr and Mrs Carl|MSi;tzke e.Vening/' , and - the date and reasons for spent Oct. 25 with Mr and Mrs Mrs Andrew Kempt registration deadlines. Platte attended a reception hosted and family from Holly jarirjtes .." Mf ^'Mrs .Lyle smith were (omitted last week) Schmidt, at a birthday dinne* Roger Balmer and Mrs Mapes, Phone 626-6635 by Mr and Mrs C.F. Wohlfert Gene Slgafoose. .,. • *-.,•• honored -Pn^their 38th wedding Mr and Mrs Dell Schmldtman One of the questions the stu of DeWitt in honor of their son The Maple Rapids WSCS mem honoring Mrs, Gary, Snyder. Mr Sunday dinner guests. of. Mr. anniversary. Satur day evening, and boys visited with Mr arid dents brought up concerned Kenneth who was united in marri bers are very busy completing and Mrs Clare Kidder, of Mt, (omitted last week) Bath's roads, which badly need and Mrs Robert Secord, Sr.'iand7r T^y-were:guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Roger Balmer. age with the former Katherine preparations for their, annual Pleasant were Sunday- evening' CW-2 R.S. Herring and family repair.. Mr Shepard explained Larry_and Kathy were Mr and ' Roiian Smith vand family, and Mrs Ronald Patterson of Lans Mertz of Berkley. ^church'fair and turkey suppe'r callers and luncheon , guests of left last week for Germany where that a millage proposed was to be held on Nov. 7. They plan Mrs RobertSecord Jr. and baby, Mr and Mrs Jerry Smith and ing visited Mrs Glenn Weaver. During the past week Robert Mrs Bailey. and Mr. and Mrs Dennie Rath- fahiily were'^lso guests. „ Mr Robert Weaver and two he will be stationed for two years. turned down last spring by Bath's tn open the fancy work booths Mr and Mrs Wilbur Brancroft Mr and Mrs Dan Barnes and voters so the only road that will Jegla was able to leave Clinton at 3 p.m. and serve the supper burn. Mrs Secord called on-Mrs ;'-'Mr and Mrs Earl Huhn and girls of Lansing visited Mr and Memorial Hospital after being attended the afternoon session of,* Mae Tobombs one after^npbri this, : Dannie from Owosso were guests Mrs Glenn Weaver. sons of Jones were Saturday be repaired is Clark Road from at 5,6, and 7 p.m. until all are the State Board of National- overnight guests of Mildred US-27,to Wood Road, He said there for several weeks. served. 'week. _• • - ''•-•••' •i.'-r.-'--:^. "'.";., o' f his;parents Mr and Mrs Al Mr and Mrs E.J, Brace were Mr and Mrs Fred Feldpausch .League of Postmasters, held-at' Mrs Waunita Har^man^return- fred Huhn. '" supper guests of Mr and Mrs Barnes. Clinton County is in charge of They have also. been tying the Holiday Imt. at Bay City,; Mrs Rosa Brooks and brother, Bath's road maintenance. entertained friend's at their home off a quilt at Mrs Nellie Ble- ed home from Sp'arfow Hospital .: -.\Mr s Waunita Hardman is in Delmer Brace of Grand Ledge. on Wednesday evening. Saturday. In the evening a 1 1 < \ 4 -J \ '4 v? » **•"* X who'd want a new dress if it were just like your old one? How much fun would be left in fashion if all style were 'standardized? This system would cut down on shopping time. But it would also cut down on your individuality. In turn, standardization"would cut down on advertising, there'd Even a married woman is entitled be a cutback in production. And if we worked hard to do so, we might yvreck the economy. * to her own private affairs, Wouldn't we be better off to leave things the way they are? Today's advertising is already policed by the world's smartest Once the phone rings for the lady of the house, on eavesdropping forever and get her an exten detective ... the American consumer. it works like Pavlov's bell. The whole gang (in sion phone for the bedroom- Far away from the kitchen. And far away from ' i cluding the'dog) decides they're hungry. They swarm around the kitchen noisily feeding their the kiddies. canine appetites while whetting their appetites One call to your General Telephone business forgossip.and that's the end of mother's privacy. office takes care of the whole thing. ft*, ' Even if you don't go for the idea of not being in Leaving her to her own private affairs can NEWSPAPERS...THE INDEPENDENT MEDIUM on Mom's conversations, she's still got a right make.her feet like that old, Used-to-be, single, to say what she wants without a clammerirtg, independent self again, chomping audience around. , That's something every mother needs. Even if Clinton County News a Make a special sacrifice for mother. Give Up it's only for a couple of minutes a day. The Only Newspaper in the World Bive her an extension Phone. General Telephone Interested in St. Johns and Clinton County T - • Pa9e 12 B CLJNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Thursday, November7,V968 - Clinton County TIE BREAKER Full Prescription This week's tie breaker will be Indiana at MSU Know -How Pick the total number of points you believe will be scored in this game and write Your Pharmacist Is on your entry. r Trained to Be Careful IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE . / WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry., - . . ' cision .., .and will help you promptly In any emergency. 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before r ' ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners — WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY C£UNT — of the high school and college football games listed on this page. 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! ' 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy 1. Read every,ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for 6. Only one entry per. person is allowed. your selection. 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants', must be on a Phone 582-3121 FOWLER 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page SEPARATE sheet of paper . v. not on tins nage. and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. 1—-Howell at Fowlerville listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 21. Your Savings Earn More Happy Occasions HETTLER MOTOR SALES Current Annual Rate, call for flowers Dealer for COMPOUNDED *anniyersaries *birthdays Plymouth ^Chrysler and PAID * parties *special events Quarterly and * holidays Your GS NEW HOLLAND Dealer JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS CAPITOL SAVINGS .. Phone charges will be deducted from all*floral.orders.^ for this area PHONE 669-9822 ' and & LOAN All other chopping and haying equipment HOWE'S Greenhouse JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES USED TRUCKS 6 Miles S. of St. Johns or 1/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. "iNC.ORPOBATID IB90 • lANSlNG MICHIGAN CT JOHNS S&H FARMS 812 E. State Ph. 224-2311 MtMBfR -IIDERAI HO^l LOAN BANK SYSTEM N. US-27 & French Rd. Ph. 224-4661 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS - DEWITT 2—Chippewa Hills at Central Montcalm 7—Corunna at Durand 12—Everett at East Lansing 17—Pittsburgh at Notre Dame BROTHERS Silvertownii FENCING i Made especially for and approved by auto manufacturers i ."Easy Steer" shoulder is the ctosest For best buys and savings USED thing to power steering , ^« ^ w,**s*W™' <>*&***** THE ORIGINAL # on all your fencing needs j^^^BM-W*™* w s J 7.75-14 BW 1075 E. MAIN ST EQUIPMENT TIRE # 1.89 Fed. Ex". OWOSSO, MICH. FOR 1969 CARS 28" and trade-in. see us first and CARS_ ,9.1 IE. STAJE ST., ; HUB TIRE CENTER St. Johns Co-Operative Co. ST. JOHNS, MICH. .' 'l '.'IT!.- -'•'<£" :TV'--J* M»ft-*T?v wt i Phone 224-201 0 next to Andy's \ "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" 815 So. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 321-2381 or 224-4893 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS 224-3218 3—Illinois at Michigan .^ 8—Hastings at Marshall 13—DeWitt at Morrice 18—Purdue at Minnesota « CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST Let Us COMPLETE Be Your Planning A Headquarters CHRISTMAS or CAMERA STORE YEAR-END PARTY? — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — I . for KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS , IS YOUR ASSURANCE. DALEY'S OF PERFECT SATISFACTION AND FILM All Your Party Needs - •J • PARR'S KEXALL DRUGS D & B PARTY SHOPPE Lester H. Lakei i#w«ur ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 107,N. CLINTON 224-2412 . 4—Olivet College at Bluffton 9—St. Johns at Ovid-Elsie 14—Pinckney at Ypsilanti Lincoln 19—Northwestern at Iowa WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE NORSEMAN SNOW TIRE * ,. y-f *V •#•"> .,<* *' ;-by Go-Go Redwings! When it Comes to {IT ) NOW SERVING YOUR '$&! CONCRETE NEEDS ARMSTRONG INSURANCE FROM OUR '.""" '"v • "/ 6.5D x 13 Blackwall CLINTON CROP SERVICE A Policy.to Fit Your Needs! See Us for ST. JOHNS PLANT • WE USE: """"""* '.•.».•• $1638 HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) V'. . Fed. Tax $1.81 AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY HMS stone assures you of quality con crete for your patio, floors, walks and Farm Service Center TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE drives, Martin Ready Mix Concrete SMITH HARRIS OIL COMPANY DOUGLASS M-21 & Forest Hill Road South Gilson Rd. just North of Colony Rd. JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY t 909 E. State Ph. 224-4726 Phone 224-4071 Phone 224-2821 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 . ST. JOHNS t Ph. 224-2479 5—Illinois State at Ferris State 10—Northern Iowa at Eastern Michigan- 15—Hillsdale College at Northwood 20—Ohio State at Wisconsin MERCURY! GET FAST RESULTS They,re Here. Steadfastly devoted to 1969 Yardman has arrived serving you . . . MONTEGO! 7H.P. LAWNBIRDt H Electric Start Tractor & To give you "just what the u doctor, ordered" by filling all 32 mower prescriptions with unfailing ac COUGAR! curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated 629.95 to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us, Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer See Other Models from 259.95 Always a good selection of Used Cars. TOW FOR YOU Walker Mowers from 109.95 GLASPIE DRUGSTORE Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. Call 224-2361 Your Prescription Stoije^ Pree Delivery, „ / G&L SALES - SERVICE 506 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-2334 „ 221 N; Clinton ST. JOHNS •' • Phone 224-3254 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS U.S. 27 at, Dili Road . DeWitt 669-3107 6—Williamston at Hasiett > . .-. .„ , 11—Albion College at Taylor 16—WMU at West Texas State" 21—Texas at Baylor • i • Thursday, November 7, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B H Meet Joanrie Keys Wilson Former Elsie woman as singer in ELSIE(c) - Joanne Keys Wil states and several countries of Joanne represented her school son, an alumnus of Elsie High the Caribbean at .the Americana at the Music Educators National School, has been appearing Elsie Hotel She played the Sunday eve Conference in Detrpit the follow nightly at the beautiful Eden Roc By Mrs Neva Keys ning service of the four-day re ing spring as ^'member ofthe In Miami Beach, Fla. She Is fea-, treat. * All-State Chorus;CShe alsopar- tured for her song and piano styl- ticlpated inystatejmuslc festivals • ings during the early cocktail ance on Author's Night when at Michigan Stafe" University, and/ hour preceding the big-name en •F / guests were John Jeasler,.Miami A NEW EXPERIENCE for Jo- the University:. pr'Michigan. JOANNE. KEYS WILSON tertainment In the hotel's famous News columnist; and Marvin, anne was performing as an extra night club, Harry's American Marks, head writer for the MHon- in the. new movie, "Midnight Cow DURING. HER senior year- Jo tinued her music studies, and also Show Room. % < eymooners"' of the Jackie Glea- boy?, recently filmed by Dustln anne was chosen by Dr Eugene F.' added Yiddish, French and Italian Joanne is the eldest daughter son show. ."".;' . Hoffman of "TheGraduate^fame. Grove, then headi of the music songs to her repertoire.. of Mr and Mrs Sidney J. Keys of During recent years she was * Joanne received her early department of Alma College, to In addition to all of this actiy- Elsie. This is /riot the first ap accompanist for many small mu training in. the Elsie area, study be- accompanist for the. Central''.,ity* Joanne and Her husband have pearance for Joanne at the Eden sical combos and also accompa ing piano y/ith the late,MIss Lil Michigan Music Festival held In four children-Brant 17, Stephan Roc, as she entertained at the( th nied, larger groups. lian Spivey of Ovid, organ *wl Perry with several hundred mu-v ie, Jeffrey 13, and MarkB.With^,, mezzanine piano bar in the hotel's Joanne wasaccompariistforithe Mrs Harold Burk of Owpsso and siciaris. from 11 v-e ; a r e a high out the cooperative efforts ofher' lobby during four, evenings of the North Miami Civic Orchestra * vocal training with Mrs Mae schools performing., ..entire family through these ' Republican convention, „- during her earlier years in Flo Goodrich, head of vocal music in As a music major, she attend- < years, Joanne says she could Her longest engagement on Mi rida and performed., for public the Elsie schools. . , ':"•'' ed Alma College .studying under never have carried .on. her rhUf.. ami Beach was five months at the concerts. . She. was an accompanist for Glen C. Stewart/Miss Rose'Lee sical career, .. '%\/ | SOLD' FORDS new Holiday Inn.. Other engage One. year she was selected as numerous vocal groups and en-', Reed, and Dr Eugene Grove. She Joanne and her'"family nowlive ments were at the luxurious Dip accompanist for the North Shore sembles in high school and a was a member;, of the a cappella at 14421 N. W. 16th Court, Mi-, Gladys Van Vleet of 1740 W. Price Road, R^-4, St. Johns, recently lomat at the Hollywood-by-the- Heights Woman's Club in pre member of Mrs Goodrich's pop choir which made concert tours ami, Fla. 33167, ' ^ Sea, the Coach Room bf the Colo senting: the annual North Shore ular "Triple Trio" girls' singing of the state,'appeared on Alma boyght^anew. Ford car at Egan Ford Sales, Inc., in St. Johns, and it nial* Inn, the' Singapore Resort 7 Vanities, "The Green. Gloves Re group. She supplied music for Radio Station WFYC and was' maiked her 16th new Ford in the last 40years and her seventh one from Egan's, Hotel, Algiers and Old Forge vue", a benefit that netted $1,- various civic and service orga selected to me queen's court for Wij-h. heK';is; Larry Burps of Egans and her great-nephew Steve VanVleet. Restaurant and Lounge (a Miami 000 for the South Florida .Hos nizations and participated in mu the 1948 homecoming at Alma , landmark). ; . pital. It featured Joanne as pi sicals, operattas and recitals In College. Michigan, traffic deaths in 0<&' For several years she ap anist. Her brother, Bud Keys, addition to being organist at the Later Joanne..- transferred to tober. numbered-218, a'decrease peared at many of the, Miami and also an -alumnus of Elsie High Elsie Methodist Church. MSU where she studied under Mrs of seven, or 3 per cent, com Hollywood country clubs and ex School, was featured in Latin- . During her high school years, Helen'Shell, organist of the Peo pared with 225 in the same month clusive private clubs as accom- . American songs. Joanne heard and personally met ple's Church at East Lansing and are lots of takers a year ago, according to state panist for Bro ad way musical Another year she was accom many artists through member was a member of the women's ship in the Owosso Area Con police provisionarfigures. stars and entertaining groups. panist for; the Tin Pan Band* for chorus under the direction of cert Association. While a junior, tW Sons and Daughters of. Italy Richard Klausli., Ink White, vice president of she \va*s selected for member SHE ALSO SERVED as re-. for their charities. After her marriage to Kennith Clinton National.Bank and Trust h hearsal accompanist for others Joanne has given much of her ship in the National Music Camp call is 'Snack time E, Wilson of Detroit they lived Co. in St. Johns, has beeh're^J at Iriterlochen • where she spent m specialties as well as breakfast who performed with such shows, musical talents to various in the Detroit area and in.Levit- elected to the 67-member board! 'By HELEN B. -MEACH Potato chips, pretzels, nuts, and eight weeks during the summer of foods . . . an indication that as Barry Ashton's "Toujours churches as organist.arid choir towri, Pa. of trustees of the Michigan! Extension Home Economist crackers, crackers, crackers 1947 studying organ, piano and •are popped into American mouths merchandising men are well Paris", presently at the Ameri directory particularly the Church Joanne and her family moved Tuberculosis and Respiratory| aware of America's shifting in cana, andSammySpear's orches of the Master (Presbyterian), choral work( . If mom calls out "snacktime/ at a rate.equivalent to about two to Miami in 1955 where she con- Disease Assn.. ..." t billion dollars in sales each terest toward casual snackine. tra. Joanne, has appeared on Pop her family church in Miami. . she's likely to get more takers This is just another in a long py Field's radio show as accom than; it the cry is "Breakfast's year. Chain store buyers esti Only last'.morith, Joanne pro mate the number of snack foods line of, changing American food panist for the popular singer, vided music for the sixth annual readyl* A recent study turned habits. In 1952, our changing Mark EaStham, and was invited up the unusual fact that more on the market has probably Unity Retreat for the Southeast doubled in the last few years. tastes led us away from butter' to return for her own perform- ern Region, representing seven SAVE UP TO 3©<7< people report snacks as their and gave up the sales lead to third -meal of the day than report margarines. In 1953, lard was THIS IS NOT to suggest .that ON 5-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS OF TOWLE STAINLESS FLATWARE breakfast. And the snack food the victim of our fickle fancies Lazy Luau Shrimp Balls the breakfast food industry is industry is doing all in its power and lost its place to hydrogenated giying up without a struggle. The to keep things just that way. vegetable shortenings. There number of different cereal items It might be have been other changes, too ... 1 has grown in 10 years from 93 fair to call so many, in fact, that 50 per to 110, and within this total there, the snack cent of the items for sale -in have been many individual food field a today's food markets were not changes as varieties fight it out thr;ee-ring there 10 years ago. circus. Peo among themselves for a profit ple -i who buy able position. Also, within the There are some short-range snacks are in past 10 years several whole new changes noticeable in fresh fruit apaVtymoodj concepts of breakfast foods have and vegetable supplies this week. manufactur - been introduced . . . "instant* Blue concord grapes, cauli ers^walk on liquid breakfast mixes; frozen flower, squash and eggplant are "toaster?' versions of hard-to- in evidence, and the "first of such the 4 russet pear .varieties are \ie zany n^lrbd'uct^S'ith^ ^^S^^I^'V beginning. tq^hdiCT&gs.id*?, the3^A V •' V eve§ zanier names; and retailers,. as, waffles, french toasf, and even fiarttettsT "Soon/ tfj^buntdowri^ rely on the hustler tactics of an *the Bacdn'to S° witn them» -and »-**i jam filled toaster tarts, a new to frost will begin . .', and while old-time medicine show In mer^ Michigan citizens are of many chandising. " idea that is fast assuming best- selling proportions. Many of 'the different political persuasions Respite the rather impulsive this election fall, they can get basis for snack food sales, the "quick^ or "instant" breakfast items are advertised as snack together with full accord on the Inspired by the carefree spirit of the Hawaiian Luau, savory fleldrhas; been growing rapidly. subject of frost . . . the later , crisp shrimp balls served with a creamy pineapple dip make tasty the better.! summer dining'hors d'oeuyres perfect with cool drinks or punches For a limited time only, 5-piece place settings In alt Towle Stainless Flatware on the patio. This easy-to-prepare recipe* created by the home patterns are available at up to.30% savings. All Towle Stainless Steel Is made economists of Chun King, can be made in advance, frozen, and of a special 18/B alloy to give it a lustrous color and to make it scratch and stain 'Ledther look' invades reheated just before serving. resistant. Towle Stainless is unsurpassed in the quality features that discrimi Negotiators SHRIMP BALLS WITH PINEAIMM.E DIP nating consumers demand — clarity of design, solid weight, and superb finish. ^<> Savings on 5-p!ece place setting from $2.55 to $4.50. today's fashion scene meet monthly lk cup sour cream ' % cup mayonnaise Yi cup partially drained crushed pineapple By|j^ORRAINE SPRAGUE *••'." body outfits. It does make up Negotiating cbmmittees for the Shrimit lUOh Extension Home Economist into vests, skirts, some jackets St. Johns Board of Education and 1 lb. fresh uncooked shrimp * and similar garments. Hand the St. Johns Education Assn. are 1 can (S.oz.) chow mein noodles "Thgsjleather-Iook' has invaded sponging or gentle machine, meeting monthly this year in an lA cup finely chopped green onion the; current fashion scene. Every washing for small garments Is . effort to head off any problems, 14- cup finely chopped canned watm* i-lifstnulu -V V U V one—from babes in bassinets to recommended usually. Consult before they become serious. 1 egg Goldeti **Agers—is. being offered the hangtag for specific details 1 tablespoon Chun King soy sauce This year's contract between the % cup vegetable oil leather-look garments made of care, board and the teachers calls for 1 from 'anything from high grade A cotton base with a polyu- these monthly get-togethers. Mix dip ingredients and chill well. Remove; shells from shrimp, Lester H. Lake J™«** hides H^ground^up, leather left^ de-vein and chop into small pieces; crush chow mein noodles with ^ . • 'fethane topping makes up'a third rolling pin. Blend together chopped shrimp, lA cup of the chow ovdrs4o'var)ous blends of vinyls- type of fake leather. Cleaning Teacher members of the com ' mein noodles, green onion, water chestnuts, egg and soy sauce. DIV. OF WEBB -RING, Inc. and. plastic's.. All they have in recommendations are hand mittee are Roger Feeman,,Walter Form mixtureinto small balls arid bread wjth remaining'crushed common is. the leather-look: sponging with a sudsy cloth. Cole and Alice Thruri. Board rep chow mein noodles. Fry in % cup oil, prefieated to Jli)0°F, until 107 N. Clinton Convenient Credit Terms supple, lustrous, rich-looking, ' The polyurethane construction resentatives a^e William Rich golden brown and (lone. Serve hot 'shrimp balls with chilled dip.' and rugged. -w^_w*, 1«-r-_™ allows a degree of porosity so ards, Fred Meyer and Supt. of Makes 20 to'^ohii'llsjiVj cupsdip. i More-?than ' * "'\ " 1 that this fake-leather fabric Schools Earl Lancaster. ever before, breathes almost as well as na «««••« »\» *•••#«»•«• «: •»««•*•« », • * -» • • «•••-•• « • •* today's shop tural leather. This material is St. Johns negotiations for the «1 per off these being used for men's and wo current school year were com A Gas Incinerator may not be an. odorous in leathe|-£Ibbk. men's outerwear, including rain pleted by early last June. An • / fT DOESN'T vitation to pets and pests, but what a modern, gjirrrteht's? wear, as well as for dresses early agreement again is one goal A GAS sanitary.'convenient way to get rtd of all burn mttst depend and skirts* It is relatively in of the monthly meetings. SNIFF "GOOD able refuse! Always at hand in your basement, ; ori the hang- expensive, is stain and spot re garage or utility room, you can depend on a tags and ln- sistant and.it is very soft and TAKES THE FUN OUT OF LIFE! LIKE A Gas Incinerator to consume your rubbish, in-, f orma!tJye - pliable. ' • • • *• •• • »'* «.» « • «-• #«»«»»«oe» » • * « doors.;lt can rain, snow, sleet, hail—youi^eet salespersons Thefourth type of fake leather REMEMBER,... :GARBAGE CAN: "won't get muddied-up by weather.. .atid^aur to know just what she is buying really isn't fake at all: it's made «*•*•** •'.*-«*.• • » tt « « garbage won't accumutate either. The Gas in— ancl the care she must expect to of scraps of real leather, pul-v A Land Bank Loan is clnerator will quickly and quietly burn every- give it. * SHOULD! verizedto a fine powder, bonded the best way to make ; burnable—without smoke or odor. Costs to rayon or nylon fabric,' dyed, the big improvements This discussion today centers' coated witiipolywethaneandtheri - in yoiir farm. on the look-a-Iikes; not real embossed. You should see the animal hides.Theselook-a-likes words "genuine milled leather" commonly, bear the title of identifying it. it seems to have "fake-leathers.'* many good points: less, expensive < FOR [One type of fake leather is than leather hides,, can be hand that made from nylon fibers led in straight cuts: like fabric, knit into tricot fabric which is is supple, and drapeable, ~is FARM ther^^embossed with.. a leather porous and responds favorably gvain..3t^4opks :very .much like to various, cleaning - methpds,; leather and adapts very well to LOANS rf - T . - , . Since this product contains real both trims and-entlre garments. ieather/it must comform to It ^attractive; drapes well,and' Government reggtilalioh s so all Q 0 nt * ^.'!S ^ » It^r'eathes^'a'; - garments, made.6of. genuin„ e milled chafacjerlstic>hich'allows atr7 ieather must carry identifying to circUlatq>freely^throughoutthe;;, hangtags.! ^ , fabric|^^nd/AYasriirig in i mM . .Fakeleathers areveryevident, IANOHANK ^ter||g|f;andrwarm .suds in re- in ready-rriades but as. yet are : achine S°^S"^" * ^ '^washing, not generally available to the damage^ the embossing* .; . home sew.er. General care, in- ,i-:'' ':!^i^w''v .•':'--.>. stfuctions, are to'took for a |, ANOTHER TYPEoffakeleath- jiangtag and follow its care :in- FLOYD t. er is ,a three ply-sandwich con structions carefully. Don't plan ,, struction: a cotton.fabric with a oh tossing all such garments into PARMELEE thin foam center and a-- vinyl, the washer and "dryer;. Play safe; •.MANAGER .' ' ; iopping. Such fabric looks and by, gently stroking ..the surface FED^AL •"IXHP feels almost.like the real thing; with a sponge pr.soft clqth dipped t -BANK.ASSN., .it.cbnies^inallshadesofleather- Into suds, rinse": With a damp ; brbwh§|5vith an attractive.• an- cloth and hang to; ^aiiv dry* Bui . •.P.O.-Box lis ••''}-- 1 tiqWa*''' finish.:: Since the non- try /but, (his fashibn fabric, It's' St;. Jorins/ Mi* jporous vinyl,face surface does tough, it's attractive, it's new/', 48879 " liot, "breathe" such fabrics' are i arid. It's furi* The lh-Crowtfioves ; Phdrie224-7127/ - ilbV Citable for slacks of total- it. ' : ^ •...-•• •••' : : Page 146 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 7, 1968 Cliftten Cwiiity News •z=«?»=cThe Clinton Republican. RAMBLIN' WITH RINK , il JOHKS MUHIbAN NUHMH II lilt f Editorial Page ADOPT UNITED TOWNWEHTWILD " : [ U.SIBUUEWIII, U/nDIJ) U/AR ENDS In the doghouse nwn PHP.F PMT "--'-•'• WES HIS om LIFE "Uni-U nun tnuo Thursday, November 7, 1968 WAR WORK PLAN OVER PEACE PACT KAISER AND KINGS ABDICATE at Halloween German} Hail to Uov. lo the Drastic SFUlOiUMIUSSiS |i .''... 1UI0S IfHlKi [RiCIORS . • '•.' \ :*.;.' Terms of r'ocli ami Allies W CUB&T«(I Pfttsiii WITH m loiBi pmm " • • • " ...... ' WIUIAM BISHOP Halloween can be atraumatic the leash and her nose quivering ward, me, she would alternate Veterans Day 1968 experience when you are left for some indication of who it with the "darn you" look in alone in a house with a trau was. Whenever the doorbell her eyes and the pleading T*he commitment of the United States matic dog. Our dog fits this would ring, she would go Into "Pleasel" expression; to battle in Viet Nam did, not come be description, and last Thursday a tirade. I felt like a dog myself. cause of direct attack against the. ter night ;fits the description, too, The barking raised havoc After my family,returnedand because I was left alone while with my tape recorder. I had some of my fans who think I ritory or the armed forces of this nation. my daughter was out trick or fastened my microphone to the look like Pat Paulson had been Our Immediate survival is; not the reason treating. . doorway and, unbeknownst to there, traffic onto the porch '•'-.- LAWRENCE DAVIS Button, said dog, goes wild {he youngsters who tramped to slowed down, and we took the young men are called upon to fight as they ::•'• •"•• DIES OF INFLUENZA whenever the doorbell rings. the door? taped many of their leash off Button. She never did were, for example, on the day of Pearl She goes wild in the sense-that requests and comments. The warm up to me again that Harbor. Then the threat could be easily 48 REPUBLICAN she barks her head off and barking of the dog about knocked evening, but she did to Kathy MAJORITY IN HOUSE makes like the most ferocious the ear-plug out when I later and the good wife,who satthem- seen; there was nothing abstract about it. Terms of Surrender thing since the creature from transcribed the tape. selves on the floor to diwy up YOUNG GIRLS MM the dark lagoon. She's 99 per What was perhaps the worst Kathy's loot. And, World War I was "the war to end' ALSO GO THEIR BIT EARL BIROSLEI cent noise, and the rest of her part of the evening's experience Even when 1 offered Button, wars." The young men were called, and ...... COMMENDS T.M.CJL is so old as to be written off was to bear up under some a piece of chocloate candy, she as worthless for protection. plenty dirty looks from Button. refused to have much to do with the nation stood behind them. HORSE THIEF CEIS But she bluffs well. She would hop back up In her me. She mouthed it, but then Now, in the jungles of Asia, they fight THREE 10 15 TEARS Thank goodness it was a chair after each group of young let it drop on the rug, where again, and this time ;perhaps for the most warm night, for I was able to sters left or would walk as far it soon became stuck. Now my -•v..:.-:-:-.-. •• fl0l)R SUBSTITUTES as she could toward the kitchehy wife's got me in the dog house, 1 leave the inside frontdoor open urgent cause of all—to gain time in which - NO! NECESSARY so I could see the kids coming turn her back to me and sit too, the governments of the two great nuclear up the walk and could get to down. When she would turn to -rink the door before they rang the powers can recognize the realities of this bell. Occasionally they rang it age which they have created and learn anyway, resulting in a volley r * of barking that maybe made the new ways to settle their differences. Fmoeror Flees to Holland kids more frightened than Back Thru the Years Veterans pay is observed on Nov. 11, frightening. it Interesting Items from the Files of : for the purpose of honoring those veterans "":':"; " .;.-.-. Cost of The War in.Dollare BEFORE THE FIRST group The Clinton County News living and dead who have served in the of spooks and goblins came, I U.S. armed forces in time of war. Special decided to shut the dog up in 10 YEARS AGO TODAY S. Sgt. Ronald Randall of Elsie Kathy's playroom so she (Nov. 6/1958) was home on sick leave. He was honor should be* accorded to the veterans wouldn't be a bother. This wounded In the Sicilian campaign. of Viet. Nam—the men who still fight usually produces nothing but James F. WiUette was made The St. Johns Methodist there and those who have yet to go. They dark looks, but this night she manager of the A and P Store. Church was free from all in began to yelp and whine; there The Clinton Theater was debtedness and the USO asked do moreHhan defend their country's honor' wasn't much we could do but closed. $18,000 from Clinton County res and ideals Which in itself would be enough. bring her out to the living room. G. Mennen Williams was idents. Knowing that she would be elected for his 6th term, and Dale Bissell, S-2-C Collier They are buying time for the survival of down out of her chair and under other candidates of the Demo Stevens, Pvt. Ming Foo, A.l/c my feet trying to get out the cratic party were elected to Raymond Parr, A-C Delbert An civilization itself. * door to sniff over the spooks, state posts. Clinton County derson, Pvt, Henry Smith, A-C i •••• •' i " "" •' —i — •- • — LET THE GLAD NEWS BE PROCLAIMED' I put her leash on and fastened bucked the state trend In the Dale Blanding, ¥ 1-u ttouert it around the leg of the chair. election and voted Republican. Walling, Sgt. Charles K. Wood, This is a reproduction of the front page of the Clinton County Republi This allowed her a certain Pvt. Carl Gordon Light, S-Sgt. can of Nov. 14, 1918, proclaiming the end of World War 1 and the peace freedom of movement but did 25 YEARS AGO TODAY Glenn Schrader, Don Brainerd, « It's not the:•'in' thing prevent her from getting close (Nov. 4, 1943) Hugh Bouts, Robert Richmond, celebration that the armistice unleashed in St. Johns. This print was made to the door. Arthur Newman, Buddy pecker, from microfilm records of the Clinton County News. The article "Town " It did not keep her mouth John Martis, local farmer, and Pvt. Aivin Beard, were all For quite awhile now, the use of Went Wild Over Peace Pact" in column three is reprinted in a Page 1 shut. She was down out of her died suddenly. home on leave. marihuana has been touted in some circles chair at the arrival of each Mr Place was school principal, feature this week in the County News. youngster or group, straining at and the coach was Mr Young, 50 YEARS AGO TODAY as a harmless diversion that can provide (Nov. 7, 1918) a stimulating new experience. "' * 'IF IT FITZ. . ..' The Allies have .presented It is appropriate at th,is time to re their terms and indications.are that Germany may soon sur mind those, who still cling to,.this mis^- '•t>yu\ :,iii_>._ • U'Lfciiiu.'-i render,, the, Allied, Armies'are conception that the American ftfTedical Assn; '•'pushing the Germans who are,f Clowns can cry, too retreating. Telegraph dispatches !> and the National Research Council have received here at noon today state that Germany Has accepted the stripped marihuana „of its aura of "re By JIM FITZGERALD spectability* and shown it for what it is Allied'terms. — a dangerous drug. I like to write columns that AND YOU CAN see how the just aren't supposed to live that are doing important jobs and start out like this: column would continue from close. Goodness, one judge won doing them well. The boy with In a.recent statement, the two groups, there. An innocent attempt to dered, who would that black boy one leg or the young girl that's GRASSVOOB among the most qualified authorities on THE KIDS WERE amazed when amuse you>ith an only-sllghtly expect to date when he is in paralyzed or the small child a- I got home from the football game exaggerated account of the do high school? How would he ex waiting a new life with heart '* OPINION the subject, emphasized that just because Saturday and went directly to bed. mestic tragedies which make plain the difference between him surgery—do you care if that marihuana is not physically addicting does It was only 10 p.m. and I usually bloody the brow of me, the aver and his parents? There are real child is black or white? Does don't retire until after the Johnny age husband. But sometimes the problems. it really make a difference? DYERSBURG; Tenn,,MIRRpR: not mean it is hot dangerous. * Carson show. chuckles and wisecracks come But why? "I know I am guilty of over "There is no doubt in anyone's The thtng is, I wanted to make hard. Especially when I just read I spend a lot of time wondering simplification and perhaps too mind that driving at an excessive For^ one thing, those who use it re sure I had a bed. about Scotte Damaschke. why. I wondered extra hard re prejudiced by emotion, but when rate of speed on any highway A few days earlier, my wife had Scotte is a'2 1/2 -year-old cently when I heard from a friend I see. a black nurse tenderly is a dangerous practice that flirts peatedly can become phychologically depen sold the bed we'd shared for boy who lives with Mr and Mrs whose daughter is seriously ill holding a white baby with a tube with death and injury to those who dent—preoccupied with smoking "pot." This several hundred years* I just Frank Damaschke inPortHuron. in Ann Arbor hospital. Some of coming out of its throat—rocking speed and to those on the same highway with the speeder. But can lead to neglect, of personal hygiene came home one evening and it They love Scotte and he loves the nurses and attendants in his it gently and murmuring words was gone, smackdab disap them. They are the only parents daughter's ward are black and of compassion; .of a white nurse there is a reverse side to.the and of productive tasks and eventually to peared. This was the final shot he has ever known. But there 'some are white. The patients gently tending to a black young coin of automobile driving* The becoming a burden to society. It can also in her lengthy campaign to buy is a problem—Scotte's . skin is also come, in various shades. ster that lies immobile and in other side and a big menace is They Fly new bedroom furniture—which black and the Damaschke's skin Please listen to what my friend pain; when I see this I am the too slow driver. He is the lead to taking other drugs and to psy would not be delivered for a is not. wrote: , touched by the thought that such infuriating 'creeper'who moseys along a public highway at a rate chiatric problems. week. In the meantime, we could This is a big hairy deal, of "They are color blind in the color blindness is a wonderful Our Flag sleep In the guest room which course. The Damaschkes want to thing, and all top rare in this of 15 to 30 miles per hour. The. wards, where black children and reasons for his 'creeping' might Mr and Mrs William automatically ceases to be a keep Scotte. No one else wants white children lie side by side world of ours today." guest room whenever our oldest him. But still, the couple have be. anything from lack of faith What about those who use marihuana Staines of 607 Church in their beds." You don't think in his handling of the car to Street, fly the flag regu daughter comes home for the been in aiukout of probate, cir in terms.of black or white, but ALL TOO RARE. And that's only sporadically? weekend. Then it becomes her cuit and appeals courts for the fact that he's always enjoy larly. The Blue Star flag in terms of individuals and their why, some days, it's impossible ing the scenery. One fact in the window is for their room again. months. And the future looks like problems. to write funny things about how 1 Unlike the typical drinker of alcohol, more of the same—endless legal though is always apparent—he's , son Douglas who will be So Dear Old Dad was flopping "The important thing is that Host my bed. completely oblivious to the piled discharged from theser- battles -plus\ the constant fear you find yourself not caring Clowns can cry, too. , .cry the typical smoker of marihuana uses the early, just In case, BUt the that any minute their boy may up string of traffic stretching 'vice around Nov. 1st. . kids. whether a nurse or an aide or for a civilization, which must go. behind him on curves and hills." drug for the express purpose of becoming be taken from them., a therapist -is black or white or to court becausetwo white people Black people and white people intoxicated. He doesn't take one; or two orange or green,forthesepeople love a black boy. WATERVILLE, Minn., AD puffs.. He keeps dragging until he is "high" VANCE? "Income-tax, state tax, modern slant federal tax, sales tax,luxurytax, — and,, at that point, he's every bit as dan inheritance tax, improvement gerous as a drunk in social situations Some Halloweens ar&hallowed tax, etc., etc., etc. You name it, In my memory,.I guess, we've got a tax on it. Now comes like driving a car. They come in assorted sizes, the surtax. Even the citizens' 'N many kinds of dress} patience Is being 'taxed'but that • Getting high—whether on alcohol •,pot , So far I've yet to bear witness seems to make no difference to But I would bet my shirt— our legislators or adminis LSD, or"speedV—. is an attempt to dodge The newest styles will feature tration. As long as they can think A "witch in'a mini-skirt I " the; responsibility of coming to; grips with of anything to tax, they slap.lt on and then let us worry about reality. The real world may not be a Long flowing gowns »n tresses'••' finding some way to pay it." pretty one 'to some, but tt.?s the only ;one .Were for the bygone days, When masks'*n apple cider, we have and evasive flights into the treach-i ' "'N pale moons were the craze; dRANGEVILLE, Idaho, FREE Masks can't compete with makeup, 1 PRESS: "Competition, the. good erous fantasy world of drug euphoria will American democratic way of life, do nothing to make it better. 'N there's need t' be alert, keeps people alert, on their toes Modern wigs change hair so quickly, - and interested in what1 is going The medical and pharmaceutical pro 'N witches wear mini-skirts I. > on." fessions and others in the scientific com The old style of barn raisin'. „ BAY SHORE, N. Y. , ISLIP -Fer farm livestock 'n tools, BULLETIN: "The privilege of munity are the first to acknowledge that Is-not a modern concept „ * voting is something of which we more needs to be known about the long- ' -We learn from latest schools; , would not want to be deprived, range effects of marihuana and other It's hip, hip, now for the Hippies, yet so many of us find it too Watch out you don't,get hurt- inconvenient even to register and drug abuse. As research continues, how When parad'ers start parading cast our ballot. Many of us talk ever, it Is well to remember that there ' A witch in a mini-skirtl * a lot, complain a lot about every thing, curse the people in office, already is considerable evidence that such They're tfbt equipped with paddles', from the lowly councilman to the drug does indeed have deleterious effects. These broomsticks witches ride— = ; fellow who lives a pretty lonely Jet power \s not yet standard, % .'.,.. -, . ; .THE NOL-TOO-rDlSTANT PAST life in a big white-house on \; ' While science works to sift, buVfurther Unless at real low tides Pennsylvania Avenue in Wash findings,. none of us.should be deluded-into Still the contest is ndt lacking- -" - Being as how Phillips Implement Co. observed its 15th anniversary in St. ington, yet we do vetfy little out Cdmely misses trim 'n pert* side of our own little tightly believing that the abuse of marihuana of ,Yet fare well in competition ^ Johns last weekend,/it is only* fitting that we run this picture showing how structured world thatis con any other intoxicating drug is either safe or With the witch in a mlnl'-sklrtl the building on North Lansing Street looked shor.tly-after owner Harold structive. The least we can do is vote.* the "in" thing to do. -W* E. DOBSON Phillips came here and before he remodelled. Thursday, November 7, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 15 B Clinton needs 60% more physicians, report contends i $ Clinton County should have about 60 per practice, one in general surgery, one in internal , took part in the study estimated a need for versity of Michigan should be expanded. Health Education, in the "counties of^ Allegan, cent more doctors—and Michigan 25 per cent medicine, one in obstetrics-gynecology and one 99 additional general practitioners and 190 Students "currently enrolled in medical fiarry, Berrien, Branch, Qalhoun, Cass, Clinton, *M more—just to meet present needs, a study by in pediatrics. medical specialists. They reported opportu- . schools should be encouraged to pursue ca Eaton, Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackson, Kalamazoo, 8 the Michigan Health Council of East Lansing reers in family or clinical medicine, the survey* Indicates. s nitles ior 38 trained in internal medicine, St. Joseph,and Van Buren. , ' Ci* The need for doctors locally and statewide' 28 pediatricians, 22 psychiatrists, 21 obste participants said, * « \ The Michigan Health Council's statistical Preliminary results of a medical manpower comes as no surprise to the Michigan Health trician-gynecologists, and £3 general surgeons. If the Southwestern Michigan survey requests summary on the 14 counties studied noted-that j study In 14 southwestern Michigan counties, Council, according to John A. Doherty, MHC are projected for all of Michigan, Doherty said Clinton County had only one community hospital) including Clinton, show the counties need an executive director. • .There currently are 1,176 physicians within the state would need upwards of 2,000 more (Clinton Memorial Hospital in S^U Johns) with additional 289 physicians if they are to meet the 14-county area—386 general practitioners practicing physicians. This alarming figure is 85 beds. It estimated county population in 1970' i 93 current demands for" medical services. "NEARLY EVERY DAY WE receive calls and 790 specialists—serving a population of much worse than a 1966 estimate by the Mich at 47,800. from doctors and other health leaders asking approximately 1,300,000, reports Doherty. igan Health Council which predicted the state There fare presently some 10,050physiclans Clinton County now has 14 medical doctors, for help in obtaining additional doctors for their was some 600 to 1,000 doctors short of meeting in the state now, including only 2,208 in general the report notes, 13 of which are'in private communities. Some doctors are becoming des-' More than 90 per cent of the doctors In present medical needs of its citizens. An ex practice and only 6,350 in private practice. practice. Twelve of these have a general' perate about their situations. Some medical terviewed believe the shortage of physicians panding population probably will make the future > Some 2,000, more physicians are needed., i practice while one specializes in general doctors with many years of specialized training would be helped immeasurably by expandlngthe patient-to-medical doctor ratio even worse • Nationwide there are 293,874 physicians, In surgery. in surgery and other medical specialties are two-year College of Human Medicine at Michigan that the present 840-to-l Doherty predicts. cluding 179,641 in private practice ahd only having to go back to general practice because State University to a full four-year, degree- 64,957 in general practlcev A total of- 50,000 The Report contends Clinton County needs of the acute shortage of family physicians." • granting Institution.'They also felt that medical THE STUDY WAS CONDUCTED with agrant " more physicians are needed in the United nine more physicians, including five in general Physicians and hospital administrators who schools at Wayne State University and the Uni- from the Michigan Foundation for Medical and States, the report contends. ::?DW $?$%%•::?:::;> OH MICHIGAN MIRROR SWEETIE PIE Florence, Italy, a high spot *9C ,BW Plan to improve for touring St. Johns youthsd: (Editor's note: This is the last part of a two-part series written BY ELMER E. WHITE by two local youths who spent l (Michigan Press Assn." slx_ weeks touring Europe this With little fanfare, a handful "A small group won't be ef populated areas rely heavily on past summer as members of a of state legislators has set out ficient unless there is commit such releases and shouldn't be group of Foreign Language to strengthen theMichlganHouse tee reorganization," Novak said. restricted to a specific quota.* League students. The first part of Representatives. "The house needs more com Another suggestion which was published two weeks ago.) The goal of the effort is to mutes to handle the large rarely gets off the ground is to make the 110-member body more number of bills.* allot a certain amount of money By PETE ALLABY efficient and thereby cut law Rep, Albert Kramer, D-Oak for news releases and other and JANE ALLABY making costs. Park, disagrees. He says there mailings'. When this money is de Rep. Martin D. Buth, R-Com- should be fewer, not more, com pleted, the theory goes, the re Mr Saprano, our very nice stock Park, chairman of a special mittees. presentative makes up the dif travel agent while in Rome, met house rehabilitation study com " We should consolidate to ference from his own pocket. us at the train station and had mittee, said several changes avoid overlapping and conflict,'' Whatever the case, the study four 'tour buses waiting for us.- have been suggested. Kramer added. "Fewer com- committee promises to come up Our boys, with the help of the bus Then include cutting house f mittees with a larger member with concrete recommendations drivers, made quick work of load members' expenditures, elimi ship will eliminate having to look for presentation to the 1969 leg ing our luggage and we were off' nating "no - vote* explanations for a quorum." islature. to our new lodging places. It was and streamlining preliminary Committees should also be If past history Is any indicator, a warm night, and the streets r debate procedures. able to coordinate bills rather it will take more than a handful were alive with people and traf ' Rep. Don Pears,tR-Buchanan, than approve severalbn the same of lawmakers to convincea house fic. Parts of the city could be a committee member, said he subject, Kramer said. "Instead majority that change is in order. taken for any large city in the would like to see the legislative of waiting for a billtobeprinted, United States. But viewing the schedule revised. He suggested members should have duplicate ruins Is another story in itself. advancing the deadlines for copies available to them imme Riley and Olive Florence was the place most of drafting and introducing bills. diately." us were waitingfor, not especial By Mrs Goldle Moore "But if we get married right away, who'll take care "This would avoid the pileup Rep. George Montgomery, D- of Mom and Pop?" ly because we were art lovers Detroit, agrees committee mem but because we weretouristswho of bills with too few days to (omitted last week) consider them at the end of the bership should be more closely wanted to buy a lot of goods. The session," Pears said. regulated. Mr 'and Mrs Arnold Blizzard Mrs Lloyd Brocker, Mrs Vir stores have gorgeous merchan entertained the following for Sun ginia Beach of Ovid, Mrs Rodney SJHS students dise, and most of us did buy a ACCORDING TO PEARS, the "NO MEMBER SHOULD be on day dinner at their Horsehead Gleason and family of Bath, Mrs lot. We stayed within walking dis present system of clearing the four or five committees, and Lake cottage: Mr and Mrs Fred Virginia Davis and Randy. commended tance of Michaelangelo Institute minor committees shouldn't be Grove and family, Mr and Mrs displaying his famous David. We backlog of bills in a hurry before Mrs Goldle Moore and Miss The cramped conditions at St. final adjournment results in allowed to meet in prime times Dale Blizzard and sons, Mr and Hazel Moore were Wednesday could walk to the Uffizi gallery , (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs Mrs Bruce Blizzard; Larry Johns High School this year has where flood marks from the Arno " 'round - the - clock sessions 1 visitors of Mr and Mrs Arthur 1, day mornings) ' he said, forced study hall into the balcony River could still be seen. v which often defeat good and pass' Blizzard, and Jan Bullard. Mrs Brown of Laingsburg. 5 r «>N6vak ^suggested^committee Mable Cummings of Barryton at^i of the auditorium, but so far Cathy N6ser°rec^ives^hef dipl6rfia' from'tHe tfcte ' bad legislation." ^The FblendlpFarmerT-Farm laments/are"" taking the move in It was the. mayor of Florence The handling of guest intro chairmen be compelled'to call tended In the afternoon. This who received our token of a key schbol duVingWAffiSr^ meetings1 as soon as they re Bureau Group met with Mr and good stride. ductions also needs improve dinner honored the birthdays of Mrs Earl Barks on Thursday from St. Johns. He was very gra c ceive a bill. "All too often they Mrs Dale Blizzard and her son, Principal B. Stanley Poculs a German casffe. ment, Pears said. It is nec evening Oct. 10 with a large at commended the students for be cious and presented each of us a essary to have visiting groups wait until thereisapileofthem," Brian. Michaelangelo Book (printed in he said. tendance. Reports were given by ing "most cooperative under very the movie would know what a big as much from any book in sucfr * recognized, butsqmething should Miss Hazel Moore of St. Johns the committewoman, minuteman Italian), then served us punch and thrill that was. a short time. • jug Also, Novak added, the no- visited Mr and Mrs Raymond adverse study condtions — poor be worked out *to reduce the and secretary reports and dis lighting, books and writing mat cookies. We also visited the concentra We appreciated the letters that time this takes," he said. vote explanations are often a Moore this past week. cussion were also heard on the' tion .camps at Dachau. We really we, received from the many" "waste of time,* These are an erials on their laps, and un Rep Michael Novak, D-Detroit, The Riley Elementary School annual county meeting and dinner comfortable seats." WE ALSO HAD AN opportunity can't describe the feeling we had friends made on this trip, and a doesn't believe reducing the individual's reasons for voting pupils and teachers had a very that was held in Smith Hall on to swim in the Mediterranean walking through there and seeing special thanks to Mrs Beatrice negatively on a measure. successful carnival held at the Last year's study hall on the Sea. A person cannot describe the number of legislators is the Oct. 8. second floor east wing was con all of the torturous mechanisms. Bar num. right approach. A better idea, Montgomery concurred that schoolhouse on Wednesday beauty of the blue, blue water. fir the no-vote explanation "has been Mr and Mrs Stanley Fedewa verted during the summer into Special note: October and early. he says, is stronger committee evening Oct. 23. We took side excursions to the WE LEFT GERMANY on July November is the only time tV™ much abused lately with much invited the Group to their home two classrooms because of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Itwas an makeup. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker, large enrollment. 31, and stopped at Shannonlnter- apply for next summer. Any stu-f^ material not to the point,* accompanied by Mr and Mrs on Airport Road for the November awesome structure with a glori meeting. natlonal Airport in Ireland to re dent between the ages of 16 and Other representatives pointed Ben Wolbers, visited their daugh ous past. fuel and then we were off again out that members' expenditures 19 with good school grades and a ter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Chalmer Moore and Hazel Jalopy In Germany we stayed in a for the United States. As soon as desire for European culture and need examination and new re Ted Plotrowich and family at Moore of St. Johns were Sunday The expression "jalopy" castle. It is used as aboy's school we landed in Philadelphia we rea gulation. The question of how to for an automobile originat travel is invited to apply. their new home in Novi. dinner guests of their brother and during the winter and costs $150 lized it was the end of the most This particular trip is very curtail expenses, however, Mr and Mrs Jerold Brocker sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Ray ed in the 1900s. Because of per month for tuition. memorable summer that we could seems unanswerable. Some a shortage of cars in popular throughout the Unite'd * attended a weddinginSaglnawand Moore. Mexico, many were shipped Salzburg had a very musical experience. States and fills up very quickly?ii AUSTRALIAN "progress" has been made with were also weekend guests of the use of phones in the capitol, to Jalopa, Mexico,- for re atmosphere because a music fes We enjoyed our summer Im Persons interested should ccnx-_ their parents, Mr and Mrs Paul sale and thus arose the cor tival was going to start that night. mensely and learned a lot about tact Mrs Barnum immediately UINUU WORSE THAN giving toll free service to the Louchart of St. Charles. rupted- term "jalopy," HIS BARK! Detroit area. Westphalia We saw where "Sound of Music* people, life in general, and Amer at 601 N. Clinton Avenue, SC£ Mr and Mrs Bruce Blizzard meaning an automobile. was made, and anyone who saw ica. We could not have learned Johns. cjfl Another topic of considerable entertained at a welner roast on By Mrs Joseph Fedewa ^discussion is how to regulate Sunday evening. The following Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 the amount of mail members can people attended Mr and Mrs Al charge to the state. "It amounts fred Wickerham and Roger, Mr Mr and Mrs Larry Pung and to an almost contlnous mailing," and Mrs Arnold Blizzard, Mr family called on their parents said Pears. and Mrs Dale Blizzard, Larry Mr and Mrs Casper Bohr and THIS WILD DOG P0KN V KNOW HOW Attempts were made to fix to BtfJfc, BUT HIS STRONG JAWS Blizzard and Jan Bullard. Mrs Esther Pung and family CANTEARWAYANY FtfSH GRIPPEDlW limits on the number of news re Visitors at the Ray Moore over the weekend. HIS BITE, FREQUENTLY KILUM66Y leases a representative may mail home this week were; Mr and Mrs SHOCK ALONE! NO'OINGO HAS BEEN TAMED. at'state expense. But the argu Pred Sehlke of Fowler, Lewis ' tum«*L ranvKftfr * 137 ment Is raised that sparsely- Slim, Mrs Joe Gray of Lansing, Do you have apparent diffi REVOLUTIONARY culty in breathing? If so, See new performance! your physician to determine the cause! .. Breathing difficulties are &&$&* f •••' i sometimes evidence of a de veloping illness! If medication is prescribed, bring your prescription to the PREFERRED RISK store with a continuing inter est in your health! Choose Glaspie Drug Store AUTOMOBILE PLAN for all your health care needs I Hanks craft s?^^ COOL-VAPOR , A FEATURE OF Solid Citizen only a baautlful, pafntad OIL HOME HEATER Humidifier AND Featurama S/vai to much wondtrful comfort n«W heating comfort AUTOMOBILE POLICIES ThbMirtSbtUrOillluUrbiill'inr (ram tht Jnjld. Vaporizer null Tba antln Willi or lb* Inner unit crfll* wpar hxt tubaa Uut mimtind lha llama. Tha mult ia n»t» tmt-ovtr j«r Hoar, men full uvlnp, and K undnuwl nf hnllnf comfort. Why put Up with an Reg. $14.95 ' aijanal'e" (batp hiatar wban a (JJailar will ply for ItMlfwUhUttfUtlitMVHb . n«w »ly11ng r _ Clon, lifn Hoc* wild a "plctui* fnn»" front. Tha lanutnt porrafilnanainct lirich nrdftva n with brliht $10.77 " (Did 14m, Thli Bttiltf will ba Iba hindrtmail mi The new PREFERRED RISK CLASSIFICATION Wirmnt Mind In fwr fio™1 PLAN recognizes the driver with a good record, by Nylons extendinge 15%reduction in premuim. Ashley 2 ">" 77$ INQUIRE at your CITIZENS MAN office Hardware For Lowest Possible Rates ' t , * ASHLEY MICH. 847-2000 YOUfl PKESCBIfTltW STORE CALL GLASPIE DRUG LANTERMAN INSURANCE visit our 224-3154 I'ri'o lh-tiv<>ry Furniture & Carpet 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7814 221 N-.-CLJNTON ST JOHNS *, Annex Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 7/ 1968 THE PEOPLES S DEL MONTE RICH IN TOMATO 1-Pt, 4-ox. GOODNESS! Bottle 25* SMUCKER'S RASPBERRY APRICOT PORK BLACKBERRY net 12-oz. PEACH Jar PRESERVES BLUEBERRY VLASIC 1-Plrit 10-oz. ROAST SMETSNAX Jar Vlasic Kosher FRESH PICNIC - STYLE Dill lb. THRIFTY SLICED BACON TENDER LOIN PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST ,» 69t COUNTRY STYLE mm'mk. 1. FRESH FISH SPARE RIBS * 59* EVERY LEAN & MEATY " _ WEDNESDAY PORK STEAK 69( l'-i LEAN TENDER PORK cirnm . 79* PORKLEAN RIB CENTE CHOPSR CUT - 79»A fl FARMER PEET'S "BONANZA" DELICIOUS GRADE 1 BULK m m - BONELESS HAM 99t PORK SAmSE ... 55$ PETERS CONEY ISLAND SKINLESS FRANKS > 59* 1 Real Whip 1 TOPPING QLSIZE Welcome back, Ed With Coupon Save 14< . Expires.Nov. 9 £ BSCLIP THIS COUPONSE We extend a warm welcome to Ed McDowell who hqs re turned to work as Manager of our Frozen Foods and Dairy 5 •••^••••••^•••••^•••••**^^****** NORTHERN ASSORTED FROZEN FOODS TOILET TISSUE 4 JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY FREEZER QUEEN • Beef, Turkey, Chicken with Gravy PEANUT SUTTER DEL MONTE 2-lb. Pfcg. FRUIT COCKTAIL TEA RING rt„. MEAT ENTREES IGA • CHOCOLATE CHIP.. J??1 - COCONUT TAFFY-.-14#-pz. BIRDS EYE in BUTTER.SAUCE AWREY> BUTTER PECAN COOKliS COOKIE JAR . Pkg net 10-oz. CORN or 4 PKGS. COFFEE CAKE "^ 69t DAIRY ITEMS net 8%-oz. CREST TOOTHPASTE Tube ROYAL SCOTT QUARTERS CALIFORNIA 24-SIZE LADY -'.BbRfiHH'.. LETTUa ICi MacDONALDS .,'* FANCY GOtDErf; (cello pack)" •}>:"•"• TOMATOES w CARROTS lbrk9 HALF * HALF S •'-" %.• J%u- ton County on June 7,,1900, the CarlcPierson 201, F.D. Warren • A group of the Happy Hust so there were Mr and Mrs How Bath High School meeting, will be held on Thursday,'. spent Sunday with Mrs Harry Hi daughter of Leon and Lillia. 216-, Jim .Lance 220, Merlin Dur- lers 4-H members taking the ard Waggoner and Mr and Mrs Nov. 7, at Sniith Hall in St. Johns. Rosekrans of St. Johns. • .vcri by 30 members Leach. She attended St. Johns bin 212, Dick Lance 217, Paul. indoor gardening project toured Hub Meadows, bdth of Houghton BATH—The annual powder puff All older youth interested in the County Normal School and is a Schueller 211-209, Leo Brunner the Ovid Greenhouse. Tne mem The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Lake. " game was held at Bath High last teen leader project should plan miff graduate of Elsie High School.In 214, John Jokavac 211, Louie bers were, interested in learning Eureka Congregational Christian Wednesday, Oct. 30.Itwasplayed on attending. The main items .1937 she moved from Elsie to Minari'k 231, Clark Shinabarger how to force bulbs to bloom, Church held a Halloween party; between the Girls' Athletic Asso of business includes the election Garland News Midland. , 204, John Thrush. 235, and Al how bulbs were. planted, stored Saturday night at the Amos barn ciation and the cheerleaders. The of officers, planning the yearly By Mrs Archie Moore Thelen 200. Lakes Jewelry leads and then "brought out of bloom on Williams Road.. ..'•.. She married Leon Albaugh at first half was played in the after program and Christmas activ-, Phone 834-2383 the league. •. * at the correct time. The soil A hay ride with 30 people was Owosso on Oct. 13, 1935. She noon starting at 2 p.m. and end ities. CAPITOL(Nov. 5)-High. team is handled seven different times -_>M'» enjoyed by all on the moonlight taught in the rural schools for ing at 3 p.m.; the evening half *' *... Dear friends, . Mr and Mrs Harry Curtis and game and series: Sprite 841 before the plant Is planted. The night. On returning to the dec 18 years, she also did post-grad was played between 7 and 8 p.m. . the Teen Leader Clubwill now family spent the weekend With and Moorman Feeds 2487. High soil used is peat from Canada orated barn, a sliding bar of fire uate work at Mount Pleasant. have a-gavel to conduct their The members of bur medical their daughter and husband, Mr The cheerleaders wore blue Individual game andseries:Gary and is sterilized at 160-180 de profession, be they doctors, . \\\. the bonfire. This light in jthe Surviving are her husband, meetings, thanks to the Olive and Mrs James Glass, at Ber jerseys while the GAA members May 224 . and- 561. Other 200 grees. It is kept a"t a desired dentists, nurses, bring a j • darkness was quite aslghttosee.' Leon; one daughter, Mrs Joyce •4-H' Projects Club. The Olive rien Springs. . . y wore white, Mr Sandy Shaw was games: Ed'Rademacher 207,'and temperature until used. Glen De- great deal of dedication as. '{•Ci * Mrs Wesley Smith, formerly - Poltorak of Freeland; two-broth Club, was awardedi a gavel earlier ' Mrs Edith, Simpson spent last coach for the cheerleaders while . Bill Bearndt Jr. 204, Federal isler is the' new owner of the well as knowledge to their from Haiti, was the guest speaker ers, Harold Leach of Holland, and this year for being an honor club, week with 'Mr and Mrs Merlin Mr Harland Cook coached the Mogul number two is five.and a Greenhouse. Mr Briggs explain work. of the evening. She told the group Self at Lenn'on. Mrs Simpson.is Howard Leach of Midland; one but since they already had one,' GAA. half games ahead of Coca Cola, ed how thegreenhouse functions A conscientious concern for of real life stories that happened not able to walk on her foot yet sister, Mrs John Quick of Owosr they voted to, give this one to the The* referee's for the afternoon. Moorman Feeds isinthlrdplace. and with correct heat, light and the patient is as necessary in Haiti. due to an; injury several weeks' so; and several nieces and neph County.Teen Leader Club,-jvhich half were Harry Hochstetler and SHIRTS,AND SKIRTS(N6v0 1)- water how they can hurry or to healing as are the medical Adults attending were Mr and ago and will be some time yet ews; and six grandchildren. is, not eligible. ;.to ^compete for Mike Wood.. For the evening ses High team • game and series: stall a flower from blooming. skills. When the need arises, Mrs Henry Howard, the group's • before she can go back to teach this award. •/ -.' ^ .. sion the refs war.e Mr Mel Fish andDunkel 639..and 1928. Each member jind driver re they serve long and late and leaders, Mr and Mrs Bruce ing school. ''•' ' .•'!;•' * *:; *.. ^ ' i,_ Comeau, Tom Feguer,.BiUGoff. High individual game and series: ceived a plant from the green they merit the high esteem Amos, Mr and Mrs Wendell Wag- Mrs Archie Moore, Mrs Clyde Edith A. White and Don Nichols. ^ Lyie Hugueiot 2i5 and 564. Other The 4'-.H Service Club held house. ' goner and Mr and Mrs Gordon their Halloween party Saturday that our community feels for Gilbert, Mrs Kenneth Curtis, Mrs The GAA, with seven touchy m s: yle v * ' * the medical professiPn* Waggoner.-. Irma Service and Mrs Joyce LAINGSBURG-Mrs Edith A. downs aridtwo extra points, won ;'^9S;^ t 1^ i HugueIot2l5 evening but did hot hold the The Pioneer Trail Riders 4-H Babcock of the Mead Extension White^ 80, died Thursday at a with a final score-of 44 to 7. * and'B. Kolehmainen, 200, For election since only eight mem members voted to continue their Respectfully, • CLARK'S AN.NUAL Group spent last Monday night, Lansing hospital following aheart The senior Class-at Bath has the women^hl-game Ellen Mar bers'showed up. Judy Whitlock, club next -spring; -During • -the ' HALLOWEEN PARTY by,invitation of the Carland group, attack at her home on Alward ten 188 and high-series Donna Vinterjithey IwilVhe studyBWJtoHrvr The annual Halloween party at the hpme^of Mrs Pat Nethaway. Ki as held;in^the barn of Mr .and, books^fltf '^magazines * tfbmn@$rc .Mrs "earfoi?:Clark. Each year r ations. With a small attendance, will be ready to go again" in A showed pictures of .the meeting " set a goal of $r,50b ahdlfave place. of the Victor Civic Club, charter the question arises as to whether April. Dorthea Beachnau won a they put bria Halloween party of the ACWW that was held at the til Nov. 11 to reach It. [ • COMMERCIAL LEAGUE(Oct. there is interest enough to keep 4-H Youth Week Award trip to for the community. Alarge group campus in Lansing several weeks member of the Reed Cemetery A grand prize is awarded every 29)-Hlgh team game and series: 0 1 the service club going. If you *MSU and Nina Heath won a De of small fry, school children ago. Irma Service won the door association and was the associ two days to the person who has, g '"* ^" 936 and 2780. High veretts have any interest in the service troit 4-H trip. The club cele and adults'/joined In the fun and prize. .'"."" ation president at the time-of her sold the. most magazines during individual game and series: D. games in/\the decorated barm death. - , . that period of time. club, please contact Judy Whit brated the October birthdays of Mr and Mrs Charles Snyder Lance 245, and J. Lance 594. lock or one of the .officers. four members. All members re A hay ride,^vas also enjoyed by of West Juddville are having a .Every student who sells two ! Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Other 200 games: R. Upton 213, * * ceived their certificates, pins the group, with refreshments new oil furnace installed by Dave subscriptions to "Life" wins a Helen Weston and a son, John 210 20 U ban 22 and premium money served. Goodrich and Son. Sn^rmTscVdog^ndifSlOOin.J- "»*» 1 : ^ 5 *' The Happy Hustlers 4-H Club Elno White, both of Lansing;, six Everett s le .Mrs pprothy Kadolph and Mrs subscriptions is sold, a jumbo four games. . ^ Tri-Am-.^..fWi Bow? l i5s members held their' annual grandchildren; and two brothers, achievement meeting. Kathy OPEN HOUSE AT EUREKA Eva Munson attended the United Snoopy Is awarded. in second place. There willJbe an/open house at Ed and Don Sleight, both of R-5, Schaefer was the featured , Fund dinner last Wednesday night St. Johns., Services were held at St. Therese Catholic Church The; name Grand Banks is 7 the Eureka .Elementary School at the Salvation Army Citadel. - speaker," showing, slides of her Sunday, Nov. 10, from 2-5 p.m.v 1 p.m. Nov. 2, at Lalngsburg in. Lansing will present Its an given to the 500-mile stretch 'trip to the. National 4-H Leon Williams of Allen Road Congregational Church with bur nual "Shower of Roses" card par- gf sT^oW~wdte¥ of! the south- This is National Education Week arrived home a week ago from Citizenship Sho.rt Course at ial in Reed Cemetery. The Mc- ty in the main auditorium of Lan- east coast of Newfoundland. It so plan to come and visit at your Ann Arbor Hospital where he had Washington, D.C., this past sum {\ child's school. Also a door prize Dougall Funeral Home was in sing's Civic Center on Nov. 7, at ,js. one of the finest fishing mer. Certificates, pins, awards a pace-maker put into his chest. charge of arrangements. 8 p.m. / grounds in the world. ^vill be given every hour at 3, 4, He is feeling much better now. and 5 o'clock. Laminated BIRTHDAYS Mrs Fidelis Cameron and Mrs Velma Witt celebrated, their Cu birthdays last Sunday, Nov. 3. A Point to Remember • < For Kitchens of, Bathroom Vanities 47th ANNIVERSARY '-Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank cel . No matter how far away the need for our,\ at/ •sq. ebrated their 47th wedding anni assistance may arise, you can depend on,ys ; .-, oply- ft. versary Tuesday, Nov. 5. m :.w; to make all the necessary arrangement]?,/ in-, jr. , Mr and'Mrs Frank Ruess left cludmg transpoVtatibn,. promptly arid[econ Inside last week^Tuesday for their home omically* " ; V'"" "-.•' . '^;'**<*$• •> in Florida, where they spend the winter months. v V Mr and Mr^ Milford Clark of ;;.-•' ': aluminum . 3; :'Elsle.were Friday dinner guests1 of theirsdaughter> Mr and Mrs, Combination Doors GaleWppd^and family of. Middle- !•> ton. On fheir return home-they •some.,. #_ were supper guests of their slightly • w daughter, Mr and Mrs .Gordon ij Waggonerahd girls of Eureka. damaged from .Friday evening. Mr and Mrs lad" Gordon Waggoner and Gloria called^ on Mr and Mrs Roger Shutes, Scott and' Tracy in St. 8x8 of 8x12 Aluminum Johns* " Mlthe Candidates GLASS BLOCKS WINDOWS m for • , D. L. Houghton Congratulations at commercia1 BELOW COST and Ovid , Prices Home Use for a Tine Effort! Watch For Grand Opening l Money Tree for the We will be closed Monda/ November 11 * man with a big future. • • Veterans' Day, of Our "Bargain Bin" Youno men .on the way up OSGOOD * need the protection 6f a Money • Tred.i.lifeinsurahcefrbmState FUNER.AL HOMES ' Farm. Call me abbut State DeWitt Lumber Co. Farm's Executive Protector. 0S600D^zG0ERGE^«Z ST. JOHNS EOWLER ' . New Office .224-2289 •-: Home Ph.. 224-7881' • flBBOTTa^HOUGHTOHA^ A FULL .100 S.-Lansing 5ti St. Johns. SERVICE ISTATI FARM Bank BANK ID r-tke OPKN: Monday thru Friday, l:3Hj:M \Orhr OB >(the Pewamo Satnrday, IrMfNoon' tNSURAMCI \t Ovid ' .' ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 Phonfl H9-niB H