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114th Year, No. 4 St. Johns, Michigan — Wednesday, May 28, 1969 2 SECTIONS-so PAGES 15 cents 1 Estimated water bills prompt citizen outcry
8 'We don't like it,' • • • • • • commission told ROGER FEEMAN The 1969 - 70 budget water a three-figure amount he would County favors 1-69 problems and a sewer replace expect as much time to pay as Feeman ment were the major topics con the city has used in their billing sidered by the St. Johns City practices. route south of Bath Commission Monday night, and , *I don't see any excuse for not new rural these Items were capped with a reading water meters," Dr Clinton County Supervisors will go on record next Wednes sprinkling of more or less Wohlers stated. "I want to pay day night as favoring the southernmost of two proposed routes routine matters. my bill. I'm not kicking about for Interstate 69 across Bath Township. principal The regular session sprang a high water bill; I'm complain A hearing on the alternate routes for the Interstate highway to life Immediately after the ing about too low an estimate.'' is scheduled for 8 p.m. next Wednesday at Bath High School. Roger Feeman, a St. Johns formal opening procedures were He went on to question the 1-69 will intersect with US-127 in DeWitt Township and run east junior high science teacher for completed when Dr Robert commission by repeating the to eventually hook up with the limited access portion of M-78 the past nine years, has been Wohlers tore into the city's re question, "Are the men really east of Perry in Shiawassee County. named principal for the three cent decision to issue estimated working?" There are two major proposed routes, Clinton supervisors neighborhood schools in the water bills. The comments on estimated were told Monday. One would carry the highway north of the southern part of the St. Johns Dr Wohlers warned the com water billings followed opening Bath community, with overpasses at Chandler and Upton roads. School District. mission there was no excuse for remarks by Mrs Jeanne Rand The other route would take the highway south of Bath, with over The appointment was made by estimated bills and if at a future who explained she had received passes at Chandler, Webster (Park Lake Road) and Upton. the board of education last time he should receive a bill in several calls criticizing the Gerald Shepard, supervisor from District 11 (Bath Town Wednesday night. practice of billing from esti ship), said most of the feeling in his area was that the south Feeman replaces Gordon MONUMENT CEMETERY mated readings, ernmost route of the two would be best. The highway will just Vandemark who recently was City park about split Bath Township in two, and Shepard said he felt the promoted to principal at the new DURING THE discussion which three overpasses would be better for the sake of transportation high school. He (Feeman) will resulted from Dr Wohler's com within the township than the two overpasses provided by the have charge over East Olive, ments, City Manager Harvey proposed northern route- Olive Center and Riley Neigh Memorial tributes board Weatherwax explained to the The county board passed a resolution favoring the route south borhood Elementary Schools. commission reasons for the es of the Bath community and authorized its land use committee Feeman graduated from Lan set up timates which were implemented to attend the hearing next week to express the county's views. sing Eastern High School and at by vote of the commission. The tended Central Michigan Univer planned here Friday The establishment of a park vote resulted from the neces sity, where he earned h,is, 'board fof'tKe City of,S&,r Johns sity of calling men off what was bachejor of- scietice->degree. He A was given a' concerned approval considered more important jobs was awarded his master of arts Traditional Memorial Day services will be held In St. Johns this Friday morning to read meters, and the com as local'groups and individuals pay'tribute to tha dead. The major activity-will again by the city" commission Monday DeWitt voters recall degree in administration this past night following submission of the mission felt that one more es winter at Michigan State Uni be a. parade'through the downtown area, from there winding its way to MURest Ceme timate would be expedient. tery on the northeast side of town. - recommendation by City Man versity. Weatherwax explained to the Feeman is a member of the Edwin T. Stiles Post 153, American Legion, will have general supervision of the ager Harvey Weatherwax, According to Weather wax's commission that he is currently Supervisor Nelson National Education Assn., Mich parade this year, according to Commander Larry Karber. Sonny Cornwell will be parade preparing a trio of proposals igan Education Assn. and the St. marshal. proposal, aboard of seven mem bers, three of whom will be city for their consideration to pre DeWITT — DeWitt Townsjiip day morning. The parade will form at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the corner of Clinton Avenue and clude further estimated water Supervisor Reginald Nelson has The pro-recall forces won in Railroad Street and will move out at 10 o'clock. The parade route will be up Clinton officials, will be charged with the New coach principal responsibility of im billings. been recalled from'his post on each of the township's five pre Doug Japinga has been ap Avenue to State Street in front of the courthouse, then east to US-27, north on the high a vote Monday by about 30 per cincts and among absentee way to Steel Street north of the viaduct and thence east to the cemetery. plementing park related im A public hearing on the 1969- pointed head varsity basket provement projects and advising 70 budget produced no extended cent of the registered voters in voters. Here's the precinct-by- Rev Joseph Labiak of St. Joseph Catholic Church will present the Memorial Day the township. ball coach at St. Johns High. the commission on park pro discussion and after a brief time precinct results: Details on Page 15-A. address at the cemetery. All local patriotic organizations will take part in a ceremony cedures. speculating on the possibilities Some 891 persons voted yes Precinct 1, 353 yes, 60 no; of placing wreaths at the foot of the monument. of funding new equipment for for the recall, and 324 voted no. precinct 2, 77 yes, 54 no; pre Cornwell said all organizations—adult and youth—are invited to participate in The establishment oftheboard Johns Education Assn. He has clearly stipulated that the mem street maintenance the budget Nelson will be out of office cinct 3, 183 yes, 94 no; pre been serving the last year as the parade. The high school band will march and play at the head of the parade and local was approved. upon certification of the vote by cinct 4, 108 yes, 43 no; pre auto dealers will provide cars for members of the patriotic organizations. bers would carry no authority president of the local group and over administrative .practices Provisions of the budget, which the Clinton County Canvassing cinct 5, 147 yes, 67 no; absent only a couple of weeks ago was now held by the commission or Commissioner Charles Coletta Board. Just what the procedure voter counting board, 23 yes, reelected to another term. He city manager norwould they have termed "impossible to live with," will be then for filling the vacancy 6 no. said he plans to resign from that any jurisdiction over municipal allow expenditures of $650,326 was an unknown factor yetTues- Petitioners who forced the post June 11. Westphalia Ovid plans employees. Theirs would be an for the general fund and $322,- election charged that Nelson had Feeman has been on the con P-W, Fowler advisory existence along with 350 for the water fund. The com unfairly assessed properties in tract negotiating team for the supervision of citizen groups plete package amounted to $972,- the township "beyond a reason SJEA. He served as varsity Memorial Day wishing to assist in general park 679. able rate and without the use of wrestling coach from 1959 set millage park opens upkeep. The third major item on the sound judgment." Nelson claimed through 1967. observance Named to the board were Dr agenda was the acceptance of bids property should be valued on its He is also active in the St. Voters in the Pewamo-West- for the replacement of sewer potential worth and not according phalia district will be asked to James Grost, Harvey Weather- Johns Jaycees, serving in all the on Friday OVID—Memorial Day obser wax, Robert Langlois, Lester lines along Lincolnshire Drive, to its current use. offices on the board of directors. approve 13 mills when they go to vances at Ovid this Fridayiwill Of three bids submitted, the com The DeWitt supervisor had the polls June 9. The millage Lake, Ed Schmitt, Red Lundy, He was city co-chairman for the WESTPHALIA — The West take the form of a parade and a and Kurt Becker. All of the mission approved tentative ac been under fire since prior to oral polio vaccine clinics in St. will be an increase of three mills phalia Jaycees will stage their , short program at Maple Grove ceptance of that placed by In board of review time concern over last year. appointments outside those of Johns in 1965 and has been on annual Memorial Day ParkOpen- Cemetery. the city officials are pending dustrial Lawn Excavating of ing what many claimed were ex the Soap Box Derby board of According to William Steinke, ing festivities at the Dan Droste The parade will start on North acceptance by persons selected. Coldwater in the amount of $8,- cessively high assessments on directors for the past six years, school principal, the increase is Memorial Park on the west edge Main Street at 1:15 p.m. and 228.40. Final approval will pend agricultural land, particularly in Feeman was named the distin necessary for operational costs Weatherwax explained in re of the village this Friday after proceed to the cemetery. Mem viewing his recommendation that a reference investigation by the northeastern sector of the guished service award winner In and a continuation of present noon and evening. Weatherwax. orial services there will begin neither" he nor City Clerk Tom township. the community in 1966. school facilities. The Memorial Day program at 1:30 p.m., with Rev Raymond Other bids submitted were for Nelson claimed the land there In addition, P-W will have an HupGKy have the time to devote He has completed military ser begins at noon with a band per Miller of Lansingas the speaker. to supervising the help offered amounts of $13,638 and $9,865. was more valuable than the far vice with the National Guard. enrollment increase of 128 stu formance and winds up with a mers said because he said that dents being transferred from St. The Ovid-Elsie band, directed to maintain the park and it was He and his, wife Margaret(Peg) "sing-along-dance" from 9 p.m. by Don Thayer, will play. Robert his opinion thatf ormatlon of such IN OTHER ACTION the com area had high residential pot have two children, Julie, 8, and Mary's School. This will necessi to 2 a. m. In between there will mission moved smoothly through ential. tate the hiring of five and a half Craig will give the Gettysburg a group would bring about better Kathy, 5. The family lives at be a horse shoe contest at 1 Address. maintenance coordination. (Story continued on Page 6-A) REGINALD NELSON A total of l,2l5voteswere cast. 207 S. Prospect Street. more teachers and an additional p.m. , a pony pulling contest expense of $15,000for temporary at 3, chicken barbecue from 3 facilities. to 7 p.m., concert by the West On May 22, the Fowler board phalia band at 6:30 and music of education voted to ask for by the German Glee Club at 8 13.5 mills, an increase of one o'clock. Searles plans 449-trailer park, subdivision in Bingham mill over last year. The mill In addition there will be kiddie will be needed to cover increas rides and games, concession and ing costs of school operations. refreshment stands and mer A 449 trailer mobile home recommendation of the county The east portion of the acre vice the mobile home park) would probably 50 to 100 units would chant displays. The Westphalia park and adjacent 31-acre resi zoning commission and the Bing age is designed for the mobile be some of the first features in be set up for the trailer park to Jaycettes will 'have a fish pond dential subdivision on Parks ham Township Board. They gave home park. Lots would be llOx the new subdivision. start with, and then itwouldbuild and cake walk during the after Road southwest of St. Johns have approval of a recommendation by 50 feet, exceeding the 5,000- Fifteen acres of green area up from there as the demand CLINTON COUNTY noon and evening. been approved by the Clinton the county zoning commissidn square-foot requirements of the (park and open grassland) 'is warranted. County Board of Supervisors. for the mobile home court, which proposed new county zoning ordi planned as a buffer zone between The water system and lagoon Wlllard Searles, St. Johns con will remain zoned agricultural. nance. There would be 449 the mobile home park and the sewer system would be Im traffic deaths John Pohl of Fowler will be trailer sites, and the park would attending the Hoosier Basketball tractor, Is planning the develop Searles and his engineer ex subdivision. There would also be mediate phases of the project, ment on a 159-acre site on the plained to the board Monday that have paved streets and curb and open space around the lagoon and they would be designed small Since Jan. 1, 1969 Camp near Angola, Ind., during gutter. June and July, according to an south side of. Parks Road Im an 18-acre lagoon will be con area and in several places with to start, with enlargements as announcement from the camp,.. mediately west o'f the dead-end structed on the southwest corner THERE IS ONE new house In in the mobile homeparkforplay- the subdivision and trailer park of Loomis Road' In Bingham of the 159-acre site to handle the the subdivision area of the acre v ground and picnicking. grew.. 6 HOMEMADE -ICE CREAM Township. sewage' from both the subdivision age, but Seafles said no more Searles told supervisors it Supervisors were told that ar Social, Wednesday, May 28, 5:30 The board of supervisors re- and the mobile home park.' It building would be done until the could be three to five years be rangements had been made with THIS TIME LAST p.m. Hot Dogs, sloppy joes, pie, zoned the 31 acres for the sub would be built in stages, as would 31 acres are platted. The sewer fore the complete development the Clinton County Road Com YEAR: 15 cake. West Pilgrim United Meth division from D agricultural to the subdivision and park. A joint, system and a central water of both the mobile home park and mission for Improvementsto odist Church. 3-2 B residential, concurring with a water system is also planned. system (which would also ser subdivision Is fulfilled. He said Parks Road. iEKIAUSIS IMLrM EURN1IURE AND CAREH ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. Shop 7 floors at your leisure 118 N. Clinton/ St. Johns Phone 224-2063 Closed Friday Memorial Day Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1969 Hospital trustees Carnival set, ^5^^S^ at Fowler County plans central phone FOWLER—Fowler Jaycees reelect Al Dean are sponsoring a carnival in the ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN business district this weekend switchboard for courthouse Alan R. Dean, St. Johns hard White and'Bruce Fowler to the ; as part of a Memorial Day cele THURS., FRI., SAT. ware dealer, was reelected board oft trustees and named bration., The Shel-Northern Clinton County is going to con The county spends about $1,009 One of the important features ficers under Senate Bill 228, but MAY 29, 30, 31 president of the board of'trustees Lawrence -Sexton to succeed Ink Shows out of Gaylord will set solidate its 33 telephone lines per month for local anil long of the new system, judging by deleting the qualifying of of Clinton Memorial Hospital at White on the board of directors. and numbers into a single central distance service now, and several supervisors' reactions, was the assessors. 20TH CENTURY-FOX presents up the carnival at the north edge the' recent annual meeting of Bylaws of the organization pre of the business district Friday, switchboard and one number. county offices are asking for inclusion of the two lines to the *A resolution from Grand WALTER MATTHAU trustees. vent members serving on the Saturday and Sunday. The county board of super additional telephone lines which DeWitt phone exchange. A big Traverse County supporting Sen board of directors for more than ate Bills 12 and 58 changing the Other general officers re The VFW Post in Fowler will visors Monday approved a pro would cost about $100 a month part of the county's monthly phone 10 consecutive years, something title of district supervisor to PATRICK Q'NtsAL elected include Ink White as have barbecued chicken avail posal by General Telephone Co. more if all the requests were bill is for toll calls, and most of GEORGE AXfLRODS White has just finished. district commissioner and the first vice president, Conrad Selm able. to install a central switchboard at fulfilled. these go into the Lansing area. Jr. as second vice president, and Dean reported that efforts to some place in the courthouse. George LaPaugh of General county board of supervisors to John Rumbaugh as secretary - the board o f county commis entice more physicians into the Stainless Speaker's Chair The plan would cost the county Telephone Co. presented the plan BY RUNNING THE two lines to treasurer. area served by the hospital have about $1,059 per month, including to supervisors Monday. It was the DeWitt exchange, extended sioners. Trustees named Brandon so fax been to no avail, but he The Speaker's Chair for Par area service is available from *A resolution from Grand liament House in Gambia, two direct lines to DeWitt where based on a study of the county's said officials are still trying. toll-free calls could be placed to telephone use as it stands today there into Lansing, as well as to Traverse County supporting Africa, has a base, back and can House Bill 2533 that would pro "THE SECRET LIFE Several prospects were inter opy support of welded nickel phones on Lansing, Laingsburg, and on the expected needs in the the Laingsburg and Bath ex vide for agricultural land to be OF AN viewed but none decided to locate .stainless steel tubes. Bath and DeWitt phone exchanges. near future. changes. Supervisors haven'tde- here. Dean noted a nationwide cided on whether to provide the assessed for agricultural pur AMERICAN WIFE' shortage of general practioners. toll-free service from Lansing- poses until it is sold for other The hospital officials areliop- DeWitt-Bath-Laingsburg through purposes, with a three-year- PLUS ing- that St. Johns' location near DeWitt to St. Johns. rollback as provided in HB2533. MSU may enable the hospital to LaPaugh told the supervisors *A resolution from Grand take In /an Intern under MSU's it would be at least five months Traverse County opposing legis new School of Medicine. Trustee's or so before the new system lation whereby the state would went on record as desiring to co could be setup, and he suggested set salaries o f county super operate with the new medical a changeover hopefully at the visors. program at MSU. time the new telephone direc There were six other resolu sraiR Dr William H. Knisely, pro tories are issued in November. tions offered but were tabled. fessor arid director of the In Installation of the new system will stitute of Biology and Medicine cost in the neighborhood of $700. at MSU, addressed the trustees, 2 trailer Starring Academy Award Winner The new system would be keyed saying MSU plans to continue its around a central switchboard, medical school and increase its ,which would be a small desk-top appeals denied SANDYDENNIS scope, hoping to work with large console unit. All incoming calls The Clinton County Zoning Ap - PLUS and small hospitals' {n the Lan would come to the switchboard, peal Board turned down two of sing area in training and intern where a receptionist-secretary- three appeals for occupying ship programs. ALAN R. DEAN operator would answer. She would trailer coaches when it met last then channel the call to the proper Monday evening, May 19. office. Outgoing calls would be The only appeal approved was dialed directly from the various for Leonard D. Hooks to occupy CONQUERSwWORLD CLINTON ™" J"__iiiiiuff offices after first dialing a single a trailer on the property of his digit to get an outside line. grandson, B. Gene Dyer, in Sec THEATER Bob Bouts, a sophomore at Offices could communicate COLOR SCOPE tion 12 ofBathTownship.Theap- Downtown St. Johns Michigan. State University; was with each other by dialing three proval was for the duration of recently fleeted treasurer of the digits. The sheriff's department, Hooks' life. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Paries arid Recreation Resources road commission and Extension Rejected by the appeal board SUN., MOK., TUES. MAY 30. 31, JUNE 1 Club at* MSU. Bouts is the son office would retain their present were requests by Janet Kelly to JUNE 1, 2, 3 of Mr-and Mrs Hugh Bouts of private lines but would also be occupy a trailer on her father's j "NOW FOR THEVI'RST TIME '1106 S. Bridge Street, DeWitt. tied into the central system under :CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES: property on Chadwick Road in The 1964 graduate of DeWitt the plan LaPaugh proposed. Olive Township, and an appeal : ...REGULAR PRICES High School is majoring in social He said the operator would have by Robert E. Schooler to occupy tlieof science education... to only answer in-coming calls, a trailer in Section 16 of DeWitt so it would -be a job where she Township. , Both appeals were could have other duties as well. Dolls PCA LOANS turned down because insufficient proof of hardship case was pre COLOR by DELUXE ,-^-7-1 PANAVISION l=_~A! REDUCE MONDAY'S BOARD of super sented. fNTEREST 5 HURT IN CAR-TREE COLLISION visors meeting was noteworthy PLUS from the standpoint that it was COSTS Five young people were hurr seriously early Saturday morning when !0IH CtNTURV FOX PRESENTS joyous entertainment one of resolutions. Most of the CLINTON Ask about PCA's this car, driven by Daniel P. Perrick, 16, of 800 N. Clinton Avenue, (or the whole family! unique money-saving morning session was involved COUNTY NEWS interest formula . . .. and one- St. Johns, rammed a tree on the northwest corner of Ridge and Watson with resolutions of one sort or application loan plan . •. . Good another. Rollin A. Huard Publisher reasons why PCA is FIRST IN roads east of Eureka. Petrick, Gloria Kleeman, 16, of Perrinton and Jeff Lowell G. Rinker Editor FARM CREDIT. The board concurred with these Wayne G. Gossett Adv. Mgr. Barrett, 16, of 504 Euclid, St. J'hns, were hospitalized at Clinton Me resolutions: John W. Hannah ,. Printing Supt. morial Hospital. Two other passengers, Daniel Ketchum, 17, of Center- *A resolution from Hillsdale Second class postage paid at St. PRODUCTION CREDIT County opposing House Bill 3248 Johns, Mich, ; ' ASSOCIATION line Road, R-4, St. Johns, and Sharla Smeltzer, 15, of Main Street, Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Walk- providing a homestead exemption er Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County Maple Rapids, were takentto St. Lawrence Hospital,and Sparrow Hospital for policemen. News, Jnc, i • j ji-" "Tr- 1 Subscription price by mall: In Michi ,108 Brush-St., St: Johns in Lansing. Deputy Sheriff Richard May (above) safd'rhe car failed to *A resoluti6n from Grand gan. §5 for one year, SD for two Phone 224-36.62 Traverse County endorsing a years, $3.75 for six months. S2'for make a turn from Watson Road onto Ridge Road. ' t three months; outside-Michigan, S6 training school for assessing of lor one year. j.'X"^'' supreme symbol of enduring love DIAMOND EXCITEMENT fA$>? MICHIGANV^G.E.DEALERS* from *4\ for PORTABLE TV Z. ii Dear 01'Dad ON FATHER'S DAY &% the young ideas h\ i -Kurt's Appliance DIAMOND RINGS collection'5 BE A WINNER! COM£. IN AND SEE US FOR FULL DETAILS! TO BE GIVEN SAT., JUNE 14 Register Today! 83 TVs to be Given by Michigan G. E. 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Clinton/ St. Johns Wednesday, May 28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A OES honors James Kovar weds past matrons, patrons May 21 Linda JohnSOH Clinton County News A special meeting of Radiant Chapter No. 79 was held Wednes Linda Ann Johnson, daughter carnations. The flower girl wore day, May 21. A potluck supper of Mr and Mrs Oscar G. John a floor-length dress of white was served after which the past son of 2130 W. Chadwick Road, bonded lace. matrons who were special guests , DeWitt, andJamesRusselKovar, put on a memorial service for son of Mr and Mrs Russell MRS JOHNSON chose a two- BEFORE'YOU Q, those members who had passed James Kovar of 2917 Grandell ' piece dress of lime green in a away during the year. Street, Lansing, were united in linen like material for her daugh The worthy matron introduced marriage May 24 at 7 p.m. ter's wedding and the groom's NEW HOME... mSML the 15 past matrons and seven Rev Sidney Rowland performed mother chose a blue crepe dress past patrons and each gave their the double ring service In the overlaid in white lace. They year of service. Gifts were pre DeWitt Community Church be each had a corsage of carnations MARY RHYNARD sented to Mrs Maxwell Smith of fore an altar decorated with bou and roses. Crystal who served in 1936-37, quets of white lace mums and James Beck of Lansing served Engaged and Mrs John Williams for 1965-. gladiolus. Wil'ma Reed accom as best man, and "'groomsmen 67. They were the oldest and panied Donna Couling, soloist, were Ed and Larry Johnson, youngest members present in for the service. The bride was brothers of the bride. COMPARE Mr and Mrs Baisel Rhynard line of duty. Mrs Gerald Pope given In marriage by her father. A reception for 175 guests was of 4591 Howe Road, Bath, an also received a gift for having The new Mrs Kovar chose a held in the church parlor follow SEE _ _ nounce the engagement of their the most grandchildren. floor - length gown of white ing the ceremony. Those assist daughter, Mary Lynn, to William Lloyd Whitney, worshipful organza trimmed with vertical ing with the serving included Mrs VanOstran, son of Mrs Dorothy master, and Mrs Whitney, a past band of Venise lace and ribbon Russell Sibley, Mrs Richard Sklapsky of Bath and Loren Van matron, of Crystal, were then for her wedding. The veil was Wood and Mrs Robert Moots. Ostran of Holt. introduced to the members. Mr elbow length and held in place Special guests were Mr and The bride-elect Is a senior and Mrs Maxwell Smith, who with a small daisy headpiece. Mrs Elmer Wood from Ithaca, at Bath High School. The pros were celebrating their 40th wed She carried a bouquet of yellow the bride's grandparents, and SIMPLE INTEREST NO HONEY YOU CAN EVEN THE HIGHEST pective groom is now serving sweetheart roses In a cascade MRS JAMES KOVAR FINANCING DOWN PLAN GET CASK QUALITY ding anniversary, were presented Mr and Mrs Rudolph Kovar of the lnweil nil in Iht anyone cin own ibeiu- FROMCAPP-HQMES MATERIALS AND with the United States Navy at with the memorial flowers. arrangement with white mums, Ludlngton and Mrs Weeks of building Induilry I titul Cipp-Homt, wilh la help complete your STRUCTURAL or without money! FEATURES! Charleston, S. C. The following announcements daisies, and streamers. Muskegon, grandparents of the new home! A December wedding is were made: the Rainbow initia groom. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! 100's OF PUNS TO CHOOSE FROM, OR USE YOUR OWN Miss Nancy Kovar, sister of Compare construction features, price, financing and you will agree planned. tion will be held Wednesday, May the groom, served as maid of After a honeymoon through the —no one can duplicate a Capp-Home at a Capp-Home pricef 28; the regular meeting will be honor, and brldemaids were Miss eastern states and a visit to AUTO — HOME held Wednesday, June 4. Nancy Johnson and Miss Lenore Niagara Falls, the couple will r HAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ^ reside at 814 W. Willow Street DeWAYNE KETCHUM 'Announcements Wood. Miss Karen Wood, cousin FARM — BUSINESS 1304 Gerry Drive ITOCAPP HOMES DEPT. in Lansing. j 3365 Hiawatha Ave., Mlnnaapolla, Minn. 65406 of the bride from DeWitt, served Jackson, Michigan as flower girl. The bride is a graduate of • Plana aand me mora information Rodney B. Wilson High School LIFE — BONDS 49202 I NAME__ . The Riley and Olive aid will The attendants wore floor- Phone: (517) 782-7926 j ADDRESS. length empire waisted gowns of and Is employed by the State meet on June 19 with Mrs Nellie TOWN OR RFD.,. Farrier and Mrs Jack Wohlfert yellow taffeta overlaid with Journal, The groom graduated from O'Rafferty High School and LANTERMAK INSURANCE STATE. -ZIP- at the Wohlfert home. Please white eyelet and trimmed in lace. I • I own a lot. Phona is employed at Oldsmobile' In note the date change. They had daisy headpieces and 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN I O I don't own a lot but I could gat one. Lansing. * * carried bouquets of daisies and There will be a K of C meet ing and election of officers on Janice Parks Tuesday, June 3, at 8:30 p.m. in the club room. honored at banquet * * The St, Johns Columbians an Janice Parks of R-2, Lalngs- nual meeting and election of a burg, presented a paper on radio full slate of officers will be held graphic definition at Ferris State on Tuesday, June 3, in the K of College on May 15. C club room, immediately fol She was also honored at the lowing the regular K of C meet academic awards banquet on May ing. 21 and will serve her internship * * next year at Ingham Medical In Andrew Cobb will be the guest Lansing. •speaker at the Clinton County Miss Parks graduated from Pomona Grange on Wednesday, Rodney B. Wilson High School May 28. The meeting will be held with the class of 1967. in the Community Room of the Central N a tional Bank of St, SHARON FRECHEN Johns at 11 a.m. A potluck lunch Acme Club to have WIG-A-HM1G will be served at noon. Please bring your own table service and Engaged a dish to pass. Maple River will centennial float host the meeting and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Earl Frechen of Luman Hall will furnish-coffee. Fowler announce the< engagement The [Acme Club met Thursday, The program will be "presented of their daughter/ Sharon,' to May 15, at the home of Celista by members of all granges. Forest R. Conley, son of Mr and Reed. There were 23 members * * Mrs Forest Conley Jr. of Fowler. and one guest present. Norma The Department of Michigan, The bride-elect is a graduate Johnson showed pictures and gave Blue Star Mothers of America, of Fowler High School and is an Interesting talk on the be "Inc., will hold their 27th annual attending Lansing Community ginning of Michigan. convention at the Jack Tar Hotel College part time. She is em ployed by the State of Michigan. The club member voted to in Lansing from June 1 through have a float In the centennial 4. The organization serves The prospective groom is a parade In June and their annual patients throughout the state and graduate of Fowler High School trip will be held June 19. Mary nation. Mrs Grace Shipley of St, and is presently attending Cen Ann Mizga will be in charge of Johns serves as state president. \ tral Michigan University. He will the trip. be transferring next fall to Mich The Friendly Score Klub will igan State University, where he The next meeting will be held meet Thursday, June 5, with will study for a degree in en in September whe*n Celista Reed Mrs Gerald Gove for a dinner. gineering. will take over her duties as The group plans to make more No wedding date has been set president. Lena Swatman Is the cancer pads. by the couple. retiring president for this year.
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^or that's best/ StyLe and Monday 9 to 9 June 2 and now.. Tues. & Wed. 9 to 5:30 June 3 & 4 Many more styles, colors and heel heights to choose from.' sizes 5 to 11. S-N-M widths ' Priced from $4.99 to $11.99 They're just in, from Italy! The happiest sun sandals and thongs ever to be made there for ECONOMY SHOE STORE SOUTHGATE SHOPPING STORE HOURS fun here — and every one strictly Italian 121 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2213 • CENTER MON. rhruTHUR. FRIDAY SATURDAY in color, styling and price. Come see — we're (also in Owosso and Durand) 9 to 5:30 9 to 9 9 to 5:30 Sears Ph. 224-3281( Chamber of Commerce Member saving the most bellissima for you! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. FREE PARKING Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1969 Methodist women Tops club fro Janice Pohl new * plan church school meet May 29 FHA president The United Methodist Church is busy planning their vacation The St. Johns Tops Club met FOWLER-Janice Pohl has church school. This year the May 22 in the community room been elected president of the classes will be under the direc at the Clinton National Bank. Fowler Future Homemakers of tion of Mrs Ruth Howell and Mrs There were 15 members and two America and will serve during Marilyn Rice. Classes will be guests present, with eight tops, the 1969-70 school year. gin on June 18 and will be held A COLUMN DEVOTED five turtles, and two gainers. Also elected May 13 were every Wednesday morning for 10 TO INTRODUCING NEW Dorothy Wager was queen of the Elaine Feldpausch as vice presi weeks from 9 'til 11;30 a.m. at ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS week and Janet Becker's name dent, Susie Rademacher as the church. was drawn for the mystery pack secretary, Judy Feldpausch as GALE L. ROWELL and his new Grades kindergarten through age. Bethel Schultz won the door treasurer, Debl Witgen as his bride Mary are making their first first and second will be studying prize. torian, Sandy Thelen as parlia home at 207 S. Traver Street. "Friends Around Me" with Mrs The May 29 meeting will be mentarian, Mary Martin as re- They were married May 3 in St. Sue Cerny, Mrs Nancy Puetz, held at 7:30 p.m. Anyone desiring ^ oorter, Eileen Koenigsknecht as Joseph Catholic Church and both Mrs Esther Ritter, Mrs Rosie to attend the area meeting on "" song leader, and Ann Weber as are from St. Johns. Rowell Is Swagart and Mrs Mary Cobb. June 2 is asked to contact Ada- student council representative. employed at Oldsmobile in Lan line Dershem. Elementary one and two will be sing. Irene Feldpausch was chosen , learning about our family com Mary Masarik was queen of the outstanding FHA'er for the cur munity, and leaders are Mrs GLENN H. HUNT and his wife week on May 15. rent school year, and Ann Weber, Judy are making their new home Gloria Hallenbeck, Mrs Trixie Florence Lohner is ill at Car Janice Pohl and Judy Feldpausch at 304 S. Emmons Street. They Johnson, Mrs Margaret Schafer son City Hospital and would ap were picked to go to the leader have one daughter, Nancy K., and Mrs Peg Cole. preciate hearing from friends ship workshop at MSU June 17- nine months old. Hunt formerly "Bible Lands and Times" will and club members. 19. served as assistant manager of be taught by Mrs Esther Rutter, the Arnold Drug Store at Alma The FHA members presented Mrs Jean Lublow, Mrs John and is presently employed as MRS JAMES VOISINET their advisor, Mrs Smith, with Vandemark and Mrs Sandra P-W delegate Manager of Arnold's Drug In St. a corsage and a gift certificate. Lenin to elementary three and Johns. four groups. fro FHA meeting Mrs Maribeth Jarvis and Mrs MRS DONALD L. WERNER NICHOLAS KOENIGSKNECHT Newlyweds live Pat Gossett will be teaching and his wife Marge are new res PEWAMO- WESTPH ALIA- elementary five and six. They idents at 902 S. Scott Road. They Chris Casari of Pewamo-West- will be learning about "Paul, have eight children, Janet 18, phalia High School has been Man With A Mission." Pohl-Werner vows Sue 16, Gary 15, Karen 12, Nick chosen as one of 36 state youth 11, Mary Rose 9, Connie 5, and delegates to attend the annual in Laingsburg Ron 19. Ron attends MSU where national meeting of the Future Lutheran ladies he is a member of the freshman Homemakers of America this Kathleen R.HengesbachofR-2, Hengesbach and Ronald Thelen. said at Fowler class. They formerly lived in summer at Fort Collins, Colo. Portland, and James Edward The wedding reception was held have May meeting rural St. Johns and Koenigsknecht The convention will be held Voisinet of R-5, St. Johns, were at St. Mary's Hall in Westphalia. is employed at Reo in Lansing. July 14-17 on the Colorado State united in marriage on May 9 at Holy Trinity Church in Fowler chiffon overlays. The dresses Patricia Brown and Rita Knoop The May meeting of the St. LOUIS A. LUECHT and his University campus. Theme of the 5 p.m. in St. Mary's Church in cut the cake, and Linda Thelen, was the setting for the marriage featured appliques at the neck, v John's Lutheran Ladies Guild wife Hulda have now retired after meeting is "Action for Accom Westphalia. Shirley Irrer, Janice Weber and was opened with devotions con of Miss Mary Katherine Pohl empire waists, and around the plishment." and Donald L, Werner on May baby doll sleeves. Their head 40 years of farming and are She is the daughter of Mr and Gladys Hufnagel assisted with ducted by Mrs Jean Mayers. She Two thousand youth delegates 24 at 10:30 a. m, Fr Albert pieces were of yellow daisies making their new home at 505 Mrs Gilbert Hengesbach, and the the serving. read some reflections on "Your and some, 500 adult advisors Schmitt performed the double and they each carried a basket E. Sturgis Street. They formerly new groom is the son of Mr and Special guests were George Parents." are expected to attend. There ring service before an altar dec filled with multi-colored daisies. lived in Riley Township. Mrs Victor Voisinet. Rev Burns of Lansing, the groom's Emphasizing the Christian will be 36 delegates and nine orated with yellow gladiolus and Mrs Pohl wore a mint green Aloysius Miller performed the great-uncle, and Mrs Anna theme for May of family de advisors from Michigan, all multi-colored daisies. dress with beige accessories double ring service before an Hengesbach, the bride's grand votions, Pastor Robert Koeppen under the supervision of Mrs altar set with fresh floral ar mother. showed the film "Bible On The The bride is the daughter of and a corsage of red roses Thelma L, Graper, consultant rangements of white gladiolus and After a wedding trip through Table." A discussion guide in Mr and Mrs Linus J. Pohl of for the wedding. in home economics education aqua mums. The bride was given the South, the couple will reside volving groups within the guild R-2, Fowler, while the groom is for the Michigan Department of in marriage by her father. at 3281 E. Alward Road, Laings RALPH DELLAR membership brought out the im the son ofHerman Werner and the Richard Werner, brother of the Education and state FHA advisor. Jane Fedewa of Westphalia burg. portant ideas presented in the late Mrs Werner. groom, served as best man, and served as maid of honor, and The bride graduated from movie. groomsmen were Robert Werner Dellar elected The bride, given in marriage bridesmaids were Ann Marie Pewamo-Westphalia High School The business meeting, under by her father, walked to the altar and Robert Bierstetel. Ushers Hengesbach of Portland and Anna were John Pohl and Herbert in 1967 and the groom is a grad the direction of President Mil in a gown of organza over taf and Theresa Voisinet, both of uate of DeWltt High School. to honorary dred Luther, involved plans for feta. Inserts of re-embroidered Werner. St. Johns. They wore matching packaging items for Lutheran lace accented the wedding ring Approximately 450 guest at floor length gowns of rayon chif Ralph Dellar, grandson of Hen World Relief. collar and long sleeves, and the tended the dinner and reception Bath seniors spent the first fon lined with rayon taffeta. The ry Dellar of St. Johns and son A coffee hour with the com lace held tiny .seed pearls and which was held Immediately after three days this week at the Gay aqua colored gowns featured em of former local residents Mr and mittee of Carol Kelly, Mary crystals. Her train, which flowed the ceremony in the parish hall El Rancho at Gaylord. Last Wed pire waists accented with small Mrs R. A. Dellar, has been French, and Dorothy Flak was from an empire waist line, was at Fowler. The Mello-Tones pro nesday the seniors took their skip cloth daisies. initiated into Eta Kappa Nu, a held after the church services of organza accented with match vided the music. Miss Marlene day trip and went to Silver Lake. national honorary fraternity for on May 25. ing lace inserts. Her veil was Werner, Karen Smith, Linda, Juniors will go to Silver Lake John Voisinet o f Lansing students of electrical engineer Taken into membership at the attached to a headpiece of Hoppough, and Mrs Betty Wirth June 4andsophomoresandfresh- served as best man, and grooms ing. meeting were Mrs Pat Spooner organza petals set against re- served at the bride's table, while men on June 6. . . men were Victor Voisinet, Larry In recognition of his excellent and Mrs Olga Witt. embroidered lace appliques Mrs Mary Lee Kowatch and Mrs Roger Brook has been elected scholastic achievements atBrad- After the conclusion of the trimmed in seed pearls and Letha Goodman cut the wedding president of the senior class for ley University in Peoria, 111., business meeting an anticipation crystals. She carried a bouquet cake. DONNA JO DEVEREAUX 1969-70 at Bath High School. | Births j Ralph was selected for member shower for Mrs Koeppen was of white eucharis lilies and red , The bride selected a white, Other officers are Dick King, ship in the Delta Upsilon chapter. held. A group gift of a stroller, .sweetheart roses., oi^ * tH rin&tijaltern, tfnifcdressrwlthpale Engaged vice president; Barbara'Peltier, § Clinton's Citizens of .jij Election is based on the require was- presented to the guest of Elaine Schaefer, sister*. Pink accessories for trayel. The ments of a successful electrical sister*. P"* accessories for trayel. Thi secretary; and Jeri Ruthruff, honor. Hostesses were MrsBer- Mrs treasurer . . .' > Tomorrow engineer — scholarship and ex latron couplB'honeymooned in tne Ne\ 'Mr and Mrs, James Devereaux nice Halsey, Mrs Carol Kelly of the bride, served as matron The Ionia Free Fair Assn., emplary character. England states. They will be at of Pewamo announce the engage and Mrs Gladys Ruestman. of honor, and Miss Janice Pohl, and the Crystal Raceway man The unique honor is reserved Miss Joanne Pohl, Mrs Jean Lin home after June 8 at 213 E. North ment of their daughter, Donna agement have announced they will CHAPKO - A girl, Julia Ann, for relatively few undergraduate coln andMissHelenSquireswere Street in Pewamo. Jo, to Larry Fedewa, son of Mr feature stock car racing at the was adopted by Mr and Mrs engineering students. Engine trouble often develops bridemaids. They each wore The bride graduated from and Mrs Aloysius Fedewa of Ionia Free Fair grounds every William Chapko Jr.ofR-1,Elsie. Ralph's parents live at 215 S. in a flight of the imagination. lemon-yellow crepe gowns with Fowler High School in 1960 and Westphalia Friday night starting June 6. She was born on Feb. 10. The Cumberland Avenue in Park attended Central Michigan Uni The wedding date has been set Time trials are at 7 p.m. and baby has two brothers. Grand Ridge, 111. versity. The groom graduated for July 26, and will take place races at 8:15. . . parents are Mr and Mrs William from Pewamo-Westphalia High in St. Mary's Church in West Chapko Sr. and Mrs Bernlta Pac&able, Practical, Pretty School with the class of 1965. phalia. Canoe races on theThornapple 4 in make River from Charlton Park to Thelen. The mother is the former area Tyden Park in Hastings — a Janice Thelen. distance of about eight miles — WMU dean's list are being planned for May 30. RODRIQUES-A girl, Angella Ttrnl Charlton Park is located just off Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs Four Clinton County students David M-79 halfway between Nashville Joseph Rodrigues of R-3, St. at Western Michigan University CRYSTAL and Hastings. The race is open Johns, on April 19, at Carson are among a record number in to both amateurs and profes SUE SIMMON City Hospital. She weighed 6 cluded on the dean's list for the Weave your own basket—David Crystal gives sionals, with prizes and trophies pounds, 7 ounces. Grandparents winter semester. A 3.5 grade 1 Fashions the illusion for you with a print on finely in several divisions. . . are Mr and Mrs P.C, Rodrigues average out of a possible 4.0 is ribbed cotton ottoman. Side closed with the Engaged of Ovid and Great-Grandmother, needed to earn the distinction. shiny look of patent on belt and buttons. Mrs Nellie Townsend of R-l, Doing just that were Cheryl Brown or Black with White. Sizes 8-18. Mr and Mrs Clare Simmon of Elsie. The mother is the former Lemke of 204 E. Pine Street, Engaged R-2 Fowler, announce the en $24.95 Glenda Noonan. Elsie; Paul T. Wieber of 11222 Mr and Mrs John VanEtten of gagement of their daughter, Sue Ionia street, Fowler; Charles D. 908 N. Oakland Street announce to Paul Geller, son of Mr and NEMETZ - A girl, Machel MacLean of 4707 Thornapple the engagement of their daughter, Mrs Stanley Geller of 3541 Price Louise, was born to Mr and Mrs Lane, Lansing; and Robert w. Connie A. VanEtten, to David Road, St. Johns. Donald D. Nemetz of 15820 Grove Lundy of 201 E. Clark Street, Gutshall, son of Mr and Mrs The bride-elect is a graduate Road on May 20 at Sparrow St. Johns. Fred Gutshall of Shepardsville of Fowler High School, class of Hospital. She weighed 5 pounds, A total of 1,617 WMU students Road, St. Johns. 1967, and is presently employed 8 ounces. Grandparents are Mr made the dean's list. by the Department of State. The The bride-elect is a student and Mrs Emerson Nemetz and prospective bridegroom gradu at Rodney B. Wilson High School Mrs Celia Deline, The mother Duplain Methodists ated from Rodney B. Wilson High and the groom is a graduate of is the former Audrey Deline. Ovid-Elsie High School. He is School in 1966 and is now serving plan homecoming y with the U.S.ArmyatFortBragg, presently employed by the Coca BENJAMIN - A girl, Michelle Cola Co., in Lansing. N. C. Dawn, was born to Mr and Mrs ROCHESTER COLONY-The A June 21 wedding is being No wedding date has been set by Gareld Benjamin of Fowler on Duplain United Methodist Church planned. the couple. May 14 at Clinton Memorial Hos is planning a homecoming cele pital. She weighed 6 pounds, 7- bration June 29, with morning 1/2 ounces. The baby has one worship service at 11 a.m., a brother and one sister. Grand potluck dinner at 12:30 and an WEIGHT WATCHERS parents are Mr and Mrs Gerald afternoon program at 2 p.m. R Benjamin and Mr and Mrs How Mrs Raymond Thornton is Are in St. Johns! ard Coe. The mother is the chairman of the homecoming Next meeting, June 4 former Sharon Jacobs. committee. And away you'll go. 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Beauty Salon Regular & new members welcomed steoees Phone 224-6161 looking great and feeling every Wednesday at the Be Prom Pretty — Bingham Grange Hall fashion confident, in our A ipecial prom-timc . S. US-27 & Taft Rd. hair fashion will make you great new group of styles * NO CONTRACT TO SIGN the bc.td of the class. ^PRIVATE WEIGH-INS for travel. See our *NO DIET PILLS *NO EXERCISE SHAMPOO & STYLE *EAT REGULAR FOOD (NO DIET FOOD) dresses, sport outfits •LEARN PROPER EATING HABITS $3.00 *TAKE THE FAT OFF AND KEEP IT OFF and swim suits... ready food scales available $2.00 plus fax MON. TUES. WED. / 13.50 Cold Wave to go! Regisrrarion Fee...$3.00 Weekly Dues. ..$2.00 Appointment not always $8.75 necessary AREA DIRECTOR: SOPHIA BRAN0FF CAROL ANN SHOP LECTURER- BEVERLY ARCHER JO PEN1X ANN PASEKA 104 N. Clinton JUDY BELLANT CATHY REDMAN For Further Information Call 393-5740 Ph. 224-4703 NEL TORPEY Wednesday, May 28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Ovid church school Offer typing to open on June 9 Cleanliness important An adult typing course will be OVID—Volunteer workers are offered at Rodney B.Wilson High organizing for the annual vaca School again this summer — if in outdoor cooking tion church school at-the Ovid enough persons are interested. United Church, which this year Principal B. Stanley Pocius By LORRAINE SPRAGUE tools and equipment. The novice will be held from June 9—June said the course will run from Extension Home Economist will add to his collection before 20, June 16-July 25, with classes the summer Is over. All tools The church school is for all from 8:30-10:30a,m.eachweek- Cook-out time has arrived. and grills that come in contact boys and girls In thecommunity, day. Richard Kramer will be the Long time chefs have probably with the food require the same not Just those associated with instructor. acquired a sizable .out-lay of care and cleanliness that those *the United Church. Classes will Pocuis saidpersons interested used inside the house need. be in session from 9 to 11 a.m. in taking the course should con The belief that it takes hot each weekday for nursery tact his office at the high school coals to remove greasy grime classes through the sixth grade. immediately. is ,not true. As with any type of food preparation, hot suds and water are .necessary for It Pays to Shop at cleaning any article used in pre paring the food. This includes barbecue forks, tongs, spoons, grills, wire baskets and even ^\l\aaJ\LYinori i canvas gloves or insulated gaunt let mitts. True, hot coals will FOR BETTER VALUES. burn off bits of food stuck onto the grill or roasting forks, but it takes the suds and water to actually clean them. Another excellent technique for Pictured at the 25th anniversary celebration of the Blue-Star Mothers of America Chapter No. 88 removing burned on bits of food is to plunge the hot grill, basket are seated, charter members Bernice Steavens, Mabel L. Maier, Nora Heibeck and Rose M. Wilkie. or tool into a tub of water. Let PURITAX ^Standing are past presidents of the chapter Chloe Bartholomew, Mary Masarik, Jessie Finch, Marian them soak while you are enjoying the meal prepared. A bit of de FOREVER YOUNG. Hefty, Ruth Barret, Myrtle Tolles,Alberta Brock, Grace Shipley, Sarah Ross, Bertha Henning, Anna tergent added to the water will c^i^ Pierson, and Eloise Pease. Not present for the picture were charter members Delia Corkin, Mary Car aid in soaking off stubborn bits penter and ,Heten Catton. of burned on debris. Some out-of- DAVID L. POCUIS • doors cooks have an old fashioned metal wash tub reservedforsuch soaking. A wire brush also helps Phi Beta Kappa reach those hard-to-get-at places on the grids and grills. names Pocuis After the soak, continue to The wash the tools and equipment as David Leo Pocuis, a 1965 grad you would any of your food prep uate of Rodney B. Wilson High aration equipment had you used School, who will complete an them in the kitchen. Cleanliness Woman's honors degree in English Litera is just as important when cooking ture in June from MSU, was re outside as when done in the house. cently elected to Phi Beta Kappa Don't take any chances with the honors fraternity. health of your family or guests. Place He has accepted a grant from the Department of Gynecology at We all have about the same the University of North Carolina experiences, but we come to Clinton County Medical School to do medical widely different conclusions. research this summer. In the fall News he plans to teach English while attending Medical School at MSU. NORTH STAR Dave was chosen by the senior BUS SCHEDULE" -J / class council as one of 69 out standing graduating seniors and IN BRIEF was named MSU Senior of the TO LANSING Week. His activities include LEAVE ST. JOHNS chairman of Honors College Stu 9:45 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:00p.m. Jerry Korlenek of Bannister ARRIVE LANSING MEMBERS AWARDED 50 YEAR PINS AT OES MEETING dent Board, member of Univer has returned to University Hos sity Honors Programs Com 10:25 a.m. 4:00p.m. 6:30p.m. pital for special treatment; he mittee , member of Student RETURNING left o.n Wednesday, May 21. On Monday evening, May 19, the Maple Rapids Order of Eastern Star Academic Council, member of LEAVE LANSING THE SUMMERTIME ELEGANTS Through the joint efforts of the No. 76 honored 11 members with 50-year pins. They included, seated, Mina Advisory Committee to the Col 9:00 a.m. 1:50p.m. 9:30p,m. Bannister United Methodist lege of Education and the De ARRIVE ST. JOHNS by Church and St. Cyril's Catholic Gordanier and Hazel Paine; standina, Eda White, Anthol Gamble, Estella 9:35 a.m., 2:S0?,m. 10:00p.m. partment of English, member of PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG Church the community will spon Mageau, Norma Eleson, Nellie Van Sickle and Moss Van Sickle. Not' the Provost Lecture Committee, sor a benefit chicken dinner, for.: pflesenfafcto thfepji^ure..weP9j^o^Pul!is' ^qf^ Cole gn.c[sMau^e , C[-p,o|^., , volunteer In the MSU (Student , the'Korienek family at the parish:.. / ( ( t 1[ 1 m REST ROOM Bold, bright patterns dominate the summer scene. For Education Project in Mississippi .EQUIPPED hall of St Cyril's on June fcV Worthy; MgtrpjvMargaret Riq^ain'9\ti^m!r]g^orthy Matron Shirle'y Cra'ig^ in the summer of 1968, and ever Young shades giant dots for'a dramatic effect. Softly'' AIR rolled collar is buckled for added dash. Luxury* "blend W * * presented the pins. Mina Gordanier is the ol'dest Eastern Star member in ' undergraduate instructor in CONDITIONED washable Arnelf triacetate and Fortrel ""polyester. Mr and Mrs L. E. Schavey of Clinton County. Freshman English at MSU. St. Johns held an open house May 25, in honor of their son, Kevin Thelen wins Lee Schavey, He will graduate from Rodney B. Wilson High Ford scholarship Let their taste graduate too... School on June 9. Many relatives, FOWLER-Kevin M. Thelen of friends and classmates from Tallman Road, R-2, Fowler, has Lansing, DeWitt, St. Johns and been named one of four Michigan the surrounding area were pres youths awarded two-year schol ent. arships by the Ford Motor Co. Fund to "study automotive tech A six week personal typing nology. class will be offered this summer Thelen's father is employed for anyone who would like to at Egan Ford, Inc., in St. Johns. learn typing. The class starts on The competition for the schol June 16 for two houps In the arships were open to children of morning. To enroll call the prin more than 170,000 employees of cipal's office at the high school, Ford and Lincoln-Mercurydeal- * * erships in the U.S. Scholarship winners may enroll at qualified The St. Johns School Board has community colleges, junior col authorized rental of four class leges or technical institutions rooms and the gymnasium at St. of their choice. Joseph Catholic School for the 1969-70 school year at a cost of AL WERBISH $8,000. The public schools have West Elsie been renting space from the Cath Al Werbish of 408 Giles By Mrs Wayne Mead olic School for the past couple Street, St. Johns, isscheduled Phone 862-5447 of years. to graduate this Sunday, June 1, from Adrian College during * * the annual commencement ex All friends and neighbors of The Maple Rapids Village ercises in Dawson Audi Margaret Thornton are invited Council has approved the trans torium. Al is the sbn of Mr to her graduation open house on fer of a liquor license for Albert and Mrs John Werbish and is Wednesday, June 4, at 8 p.m. in Schultz, who owns a tavern on a 1965 graduate of Rodney B. the Duplain United Methodist Main Street, to the building next Wilson High School. He will Church in the Colony. door which Schultz plans to pur graduate with a major in his chase. . . tory. DATE KING "NO" — Roman numerals on a silver dial, 17 jewels. r\ Calendar.WaterprooC, BEST OF LUCK Luminous dots and hands, Yellow. >M.95 GRADS! ?o ?aAT/0/V £^\S^OH Accutron May you be Wrist Timepiece gifted with •Graduation charms •Pierced & Non- continued success. As pierced earrings for gifts we recommend •Ident. Bracelets a lingerie set or sleep- •Anson Tie-tack & tie sets wear from our shop. •Buxton Jewel box ..; at your house? •Buxton Bill We Gift Wrap FREE folds for gals any purchase over $3.00 It's time to call your &guys Welcome Wagon hostess. *Speldel Watch She-will bring congratu Bands lations and gifts for the •Fenton & Viking colored glass family and the NEW See our many Gifts BABY! for Graduation ACCUTRON CALENDAR "AV" $150,00 The Accutron movement does not de BANKER "W"—Great LADY PETITE "G"— COMMANDER "A0" LEADING LADV "LT" G010CRAFT »CC"— GOLDEN CENTENNI pend on watchworks. Instead, an elec DO STOP IN SOON. gift. 17 eweli. Tal Exquisitely designed. — 30 Jewell. Auto —21 jewels. Incised 18K gold, 17 jewels. AL "0"— Flattery In tronic-powered tuning fork keeps precise low. Gold applied Two diamonds. 23 matic. Waterproof, and applied mark Waterproof. Ap 14K yellow'or white Roman numerals and Jewels. Yellow or Applied markers on ers. Silver dial, Yel plied marker dial, gold, 17 Jewels. Ex. time through vibrations. In fact, Butoya markers on sliver or white. $59.95 sllvertone dial, Lu low or white. Ex Brown Alligator panslon bracelet. guarantees monthly accuracy to within gilt dial. 159,93 minous markers anil pansion bracelet. strap with 1SK sold $83.00 hands. $69.93 J 69.9 5 buckle. 1113.00 1 minute.t see our selection TiU'Tfc^TicU AGCUTRON- by BULOVA SADIE HIGGINS FKB Phone 224-2950 25 YEARS SELLING DIAMONDS IN THE CLINTON COUNTY AREA 121 W. Main St. DeWITT Ph. 669-3470 s
* Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.-Johns, Michigan Wednesday^, May 28, 1969 NOTICE TO Derby queen finalists Mrs William Leach enter tained the Friendly Neighbors for P-W area named Extension group on May 21, and 11 members were present. Mrs WESTPHALIA - Finalists In queen contest and a county queen The City, of St, Johns will receive sealed quotations from Walter Martin gave the reports the Pewamo-WestiphaliaSoapBox will'^e chosen at a tea oh June State Licensed Local Electrical contractors for a firm per and Mrs Lloyd Ford was the Derby Queen Contest were-an 14 '•irom the1 two local -queens. hour price quotation to cover all electrical maintenance work guest speaker* The next meeting nounced last week by the West The,'county queen will deceive a for the City of St, Johns, until 2:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Will be held June 18 at 6:30 p.m. phalia Jaycee Auxiliary. • ^,$50 savings bond. . * Time, June 9, 1969, at the office of the City Clerk, 121 E. With a picnic. Mrs Zane Benedict They include Kris Bengel, Kar -Mrs Bob Schaar is.chairman Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan. will be the hostess. en Schafer, Valerie Hillf-Tammy of -fee Westphalia Queen Contest Thelen, Rita Pohl, Sandy Ratie- Serving as committee members Bidding instructions and specifications are available Mrs RplandSleightwashostess macher, Tina Roach and'Rosalie for* the project are Mrs Duane at the Clerk's Office. for the River Wabwaysin Chapter Ludwick. f'f\ dlatt and Mrs Dennis Pilmore. THOMAS L. HUNDLEY* of the Daughters of the American The eight finalists were chosen City Clerk Revolution on 'May 20, The fol on the basis ofessaysjvrittenand /i * • / . . 4-li lowing officers were elected at submitted to the;Jaycettes by the semiannual election: Mrs girls from the Pewamo-West- Estimated Manning Bross, regent; Miss phalla area between'the ageVof- Maralyse Brooks, vice regent; 11 to 15. These/girls will be Mrs Shirley Pouch, secretary; given canisters for^coUe'ctlon of readings Mrs Harold Millman, treasurer; money, which •'wilt bemused for Mrs Melvln Warren, chaplain; conimunity service ^projects by and Mrs Leo I»ouch, historian. the Westphalia Jay&ette's. *,- opposed Projects of this'nature under taken during th^ast year include (Continued from Page 1-A) the Easter egg hunt, Helping a series of routine items grant Rain Date for Hands, film festival, special edu ing" approval for the renewal of cation trips and parties, and one- a highway maintenance contract OFFICERS INSTALLED FOR HOSPITAL AUXILIARY to-one special education project. wittfi&e State of Michigan, grant The money collected'by last ing Weatherwax permission to The Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary installed their new officers year's queen finalists was pre advertise for sealed bids for on Thursday evening, May 22, at the Congregational Church. Mrs Ladd SKYHAWK SKYDIVERS sented to the Westphalia'-Jaycees ,, the replacement of a police car Bartholomew will serve as vice-chairman, Mrs Edward Idzkowski as chair for park equipment. / which was recently wrecked and The five girls collecting, the approvirtg a number of .resolu man, and Mrs Esther Hendershot treasurer. Mrs Richard Kohls on the far ' SUNDAY—JUNE! most money will reignasamem- tions recognizing various groups right is retiring chairman. .< ' , ber of the P-W Queen's ^Cdurt ahrf citizens for- assistance, T on June 15, Soap ,'tiox T>e'rby ^/Acknowledgement for services J ^^^ Day, in St. Johns. All five girls or help wentto"theLions,Rotary 1:30 p.m. 'til dark will be guests of honor at -a >", atod Exchange clubs as well as dinner on June 12 where judge's** the studehttcouncil and students II T^JM • will select the Pewamo-West- of Rodney B. Wilson High School Hoovers Corners—6 Miles phalia queen. This girl wiii&e- for their Efforts in cleaning the ceive a tiara, 'a $$5 gift-fieffifi- streets. .Other recognition went North of M-21 on Garland Road cate; and flowers, ./"*' to Scoiit 'Troops 71. and 81 for . St. Johns is also sponsoring a cleaning the city park and a note r.ts of appreciation was extended to Ed Schtiiitt and Red Lundy for, their efforts in thepark. r. * •« Other? routine items included tf. the approval of city payment for' use'of lights on the softball - )\ m diamond on nights when the local ^~- * squad plays; directing City Atty. 3?aulrMaples to draft anagree- -^* metit to submit to an auditing firm to • conduct the annual city audit; and, finally, approval of a "\,Jo- renewed dance license for the : Pan-American Club. . _ **, ™-- A There will come a time when £- v,i. .( fc HOSPITAL AUXILIARY DISPLAYS ITEMS FOR.'SALE
the most important question Three times per week members of the Clinton Memorial Hospital Aux- ilfary take their "gift wagon" around the hospital so patients can make needed purchases. They also manage the gift counter which is open daily is, "are the fish biting?" in the hospital lobby from 2 'til'4 p.m.'for the convenience of visitors.
r Above'Mrs John Paradise, Mrs,l_o.renz,.Ti.edt/,Mrs. .Ha.rry.qShane and Mrs ... '.--- *,' 1 •• . .vwl&Z 1^4 J ^red'M'ecl^ r •"If they-served this food in', *' all price ranges. Visitors may'purchdse items from the office staff when .,'} a.pdsoh there'd be a riot."/ ' an auxiliary member is not present in the gift shop. . .'
fi Get With It St. Johns! Your High School Students Are! MONEY YOU INVEST WISELY TODAY MEANS FREEDOM OF MIND . . FREEDOM OFSPIRlf TOMORROW! ] ;/'""* •;•' <**.- Central National's V.I.P. Time Deposit interest every hour-of everyda#•' y to • Savings means you will earn the highest give yo'u the highest possible return. rate of interest permitted by law. Few guarantee the payment 'ftfr a full-- ;; 5.53% return. Continuously com four years, as we do. . ' > ' - pounded for the full four years we guarantee to honor our V*I.P. 5s. Your^mpney is safe.- .' .and your money. '" earns the highest legal rate of interest You can purchase 5% time certificates when you joiri the V.I.P.'s at Central "" at other banks but few compound the National Bank. See you soon? - ',
New Banking Hours For Your Convenience r." BEGINNING JUNE 2, 1969 W ALL OFFICES: Open Monday thru,Thursday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ST. JOHNS AND OVID OFFICES: Open Fridays 9 a.m. to 8,p'.m. ^9i^ 1 PEWAMO OFFICE: Open Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 pfm. (.'; - It's GrooMV DOWNTOWN OFFICE: Drive-In Open Mdn^thru Thurs. 'Til 5 p.nv ALL OFFICES: Closed Saturdays^beginninb June 7,1969 '«**' .» Not as good as listening to a wild band, maybe,
*. - Y* -pr watching a psychedelic light show. '.*••. But try picking up a bit of litter as you go by. CENTRAL NATIONAL You'll feel good. Try it. Could be your thing. \i -\ \;t '.<. ^ 7.. v "i-ui '•'« • •.'•'* BANK OF ST. JOHNS This message sponsored by *,\~- • '.»-••• t>. Ovid, Pewamo and two'offices in St. Johhs NATIONAL BANK GLASPIE DRUGS ; ' MEMBER F.DJ.C.' and TRUST COMPANY 221 tS'.CIiritbn, Ph. 224-3154
. *• Wednesday, May 28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page
Restoration of full school Eureka Mrs Gordon Waggoner program hinges on voters EUREKA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GYM SHOW: REXAII^ The last Community Club With new buildings and more years the seventh and eighth •After much deliberation, the meeting was held May 19, at the room available at last, St. Johns grades will have a reasonably board agreed that for next year Eureka Elementary School gym. LADY SCHICK i$wAmm WINK-AWAKE school officials are looking for complete program. For the past at least some cut in the over-all The usual business meeting was ward t o concurrent improve four years the seventh and eighth program would have to be made," held with the following new of Alarm Clock ments In the educational program graders at Central School have Lancaster said. "Many alterna ficers elected; president, Mrs Electric Shaver itself next year —provided voters been attending school part-time tives were discussed, and only Harold Reynolds; vice - presi Special for sleepy-heads! approve extra millage. and have been exposed to only cuts which would be least harm dent, Mrs Donald Swagartj Convenient on-off switch, Wink-Awake rings, shuts off, O flQ The direct cost of the imthe bare academic subjects. ful to the overall education of secretary, Mrs Jerry Vining; and stainless steel shaving ft **(* rings again in 5 minutes. u-Uu provements — $60,000 for oper •This is one reason we've students' were considered. treasurer, Mrs MarvinWhitford. head. Price shaved to U llll ation of the new high school and operated so cheaply the past "In line with this reasoning, The election was followed by a $86,000 for 11 1/2 new teachers couple of years," Lancaster these items were eliminated for gym show showing what students 3-PC.DUPONT TEFLON • Ijlen's Schick Electric 14.99 — is actually more than what the pointed out. "We've not given our next year: elementary physical have done in physical education Mixing Increase In millage being asked junior high kidsagoodprogram." education in grades two through during the year. They demon will take care of. "Next year the curriculum in six, which will save 3 1/2 teach strated skipping, balancing, PROCTOR / SILEX Bowl Set The school board is asking the seventh and eighth grades ers, and a third counselor at the creative rhythms and several voter approval June 9 of a 14.5 will be expanded (and retained, high school level." other gym projects. Physical ed l.(l^ and 2 qt. sizes mill levy for two years. That's too, for ninth graders) to include ucation instructors areMrsSea- in cool avocado color. SET Lancaster pointed out that the 1.99 1.7 mill more than the 12.8 mills art, music, homemaking, indus vey and Mr Swinehart. Teaching BLENDER cutting of the third counselor will that expired this past year. The trial arts and physical education staff members are, Mrs Lowry, not be all that serious, since the ELECTRIC 1.7 mills will produce roughly and will provide some counseling. Mrs Summer, Mrs Cameron, Great for summer shakes! high school next year will in only $79,900 in additional tax This will bring the program up Mrs Thompson, Mr Cross, Mr clude only 10th, 11th and 12th Big 56 oz. jar, 4 A Ml Brewmaster money. to par with other comparable dis Fisher, Mr Arehart and Mrs grades. The ninth grade, which That compares to $146,250 that tricts." Bryant. Polished ceramic in 4 A A usually has the highest enroll two speeds |U.UU will be spent for the new high To expand the junior high pro summer sun shades! I HH gram will require an additional ment, will remain at the Rodney school operation and additional REMEMBER TIME CHANGE: eight teachers. B. Wilson Junior High. Thus STZZUN'SUMMER BABY BUYS teachers. Anticipated increases Early church services will be While the new millage would there will not be the great de SIZZLIN'SUMMER STATIONERY SPECIALS* gin this Sunday June 1, with Sun provide for improvements, a few mands on the high school coun DIAPERS, birdseye 100% cotton, pack of 10, reg. 2.49 . .1.98 Meeting scheduled day School at 9 a.m. and the Wor BOXED WRITING PAPER, large assortment 44 cuts have been authorized by the seling staff that there would be QUIK-SWABS, 200 single-tip or 90 double-tip, reg. 590 . .43 ship Services at 10 a.m. This will ENVELOPES, with return address, social size, reg. 49* 33 The school board has board of education. with all four grades at one place. be the schedule for the summer ENVELOPES, 150 social size in a poly pak 48 scheduled a public meeting months. SIZZLIN' SUMMER STOCKING SPECIALS for June 5 at 8 p.m. in the PLAYING CARDS, 100% plastic, single deck \n high .school auditorium to give SPUNTEX PANTI-H0SE, sheer saving on fashion hosiery, PLAYING CARDS, 100% plastic, double deck M9 The church softball team will nude heel, demi-toe, all sizes, newest fashion colors, citizens an opportunity to dis be playing Maple Rapids Meth STATIONERY, Big Value, ruled or unruled tablets, cuss the millage issue and ask reg. 2.98 a pair 1.44 Rademacher to head odist, at Maple Rapids Tuesday business or social envelopes, reg. 49* each 33 questions. night, May 27 at 6:30 p.m. *STAR VALUES —not sale priced, but great values! Wednesday, May 28, is teacher SIZZLIN'SUMMER TOILETRIES SPECIALS in state aid will probably take Fowler Jaycees training class from 7 'til 9 p.m. care of the normal annual in and the Bible Study and Prayer •AFTER-SHAVE, Golden Sovereign 5 oz 2.00 creases in costs of supplies, FOWLER—John Rademacher Meeting will be from 7:45 to 9 LIPSTICK, Cardigan line, 6 shades, reg. 1.00 each ... .2/1.00. equipment and staff salaries and was installed Saturday night as p.m. *SHAMP00, Rexall Emerald Brite or Brite Conditioning, also provide some of the differ president of the Fowler Jaycees Hattie Letts will be celebrat 7 oz. plastic bottles gg ence between the $79,900 and for the coming year. Other of ing her 90th birthday May 30, SHAMPOO, Rexall Emerald Brite or Brite Conditioning, the $146,250. ficers were also installed and Let's all remember her with Concentrated, 4'/2 oz. tube, reg. 980 57 ' Successful passage of thel4.5- cards. Address to the Rivard awards for the past year's ac * DEODORANT, Redi-Spray Dry Anti-Perspirant, 5 oz. aero... .69j ' mill operational levy, then, will tivities presented. Nursing Home, 311 E. Higham, PORTABLE provide the school district to CANNON REXALL Brite Set Serving with Rademacher next St. Johns 48879. Jumbo REXALL D Re u,ar make the two big improvements year will be Ron Weber as inter Hair « which' buildings have been pro K Radio nal vice president; Clare Koen- lldl| DDHard-to-Hol Casual d vided for: igsknecht as external vice presi Beach Towels You can have music Sunny summer prints. whatever you go! With Fast relief of gastric Spray D Unscented dent, Larry Kohagen a's secre STATE FARM hyperacidity. (Chaek cf N all accessories and m Sets hair right, "*"> •GRADES 10, 11 AND 12 will tary, Jerry Kohagen as treas Big 34" x 60". leatherette case. AC/DC move into the new high school 1.77 14.99 keeps it bright! JA urer, Don Martin as state direc • 12 oz. 79c building on the southwest side of tor and Ray Hamilton and Ken CAR SEAT 13oz4UC town. There's plenty of room for Fedewa as local directors. (LifrjfFirv RE LL •them there — the "core" areas Spoke awards for outstanding Home *J Redi-Shave of the gymnasium, library, audi first-year members were pre INSURANCE Cushion torium, cafeteria, etc., are de sented to Stan Platte, Clare Koen- Permanents Shave Cream signed for 1,400 students even No summer hot seats! Quick'n easy curly locks! D Regular, igsknecht, Larry Thelen and Gary 5 strengths. 4 AQ tually. Weber. Sparkplug awards for Cushion is ventilated ftft • Menthol or FOR INSURANCE CALL D Gentle I.UU D Fresh Lime.- Right now high school enroll other members wer presented to for cooling air OQp • Regular D Super JOHN RADEMACHER ment in ninth, 10th, 11th andl2th Frank Hufnagel,' Richard Fink, circulation. %I%3\M • Little Girls • Silver 11 oz.33C grades is around 1,100. "They're Larry Kohagen, Clare Koenigs- (Check choice) crammed in here nbw}'"«Siipt, knecht and /: •z K BUYING OR SELLING Shop our store Memorial Day WsklMmiMi ' /•' REAL ESTATE? Have Your Title Work Done by from 8 to 9 p.m. AIR MATTRESS, 72", built-in pillow, 2 valves .99. GAS CAN, metal, 1 gal. sue, flexible metal spout. 94. AROUND-THE-NECK MIRROR, frees both hands, two-faced. .49_ ICE BUCKET, plastic foam, holds 2 trays of ice cubes 17_ BATHROOM TISSUE, 2-ply facial quality, white 10 rolls/.89_ PISTOL HOSE NOZZLE, precision-made, chrome-finished .. .91. Just right for the holidays! THE MICHIGAN g CAMP STOOL, quality construction, hardwood, 16" high .. .89. SAFETY PINS, assorted sizes, rust-resistant 12/.05. Delicious Barbecued FACIAL TISSUE,„2.ply top quality, white, 100's .. .2 boxes/.25. TRAVEL KIT, 10" zippered kit, black or brown vinyl . ., .69. TITLE COMPANY FORKS/SPOONS, plastic, picnic-perfect, bag of 100 39. VACUUM BOTTLE, 1 qt. size, perfect picnic partner .1.79. CHICKEN GARDEN HOSE, %"x 40 feet .. .99„ WORK GLOVES, famous maker, heavy duty cotton pair/.29. K 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS and •# 1 'GARDEN HOSE, VI" x 50 feet . .... 1.99. SPARE RIBS f Phone 224-4846 v;1 Next to the Fire Hall %t/ Central Michigan's^Largest Supplier of &, ABSTRACTS and TITLE « ^ INSURANCE BECK'S FARM MARKET PARR'S' DRUGS Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part time N. US-27, St. Johns Ph. 224-7830 Corner Clinton & Walker St. Johns Ph. 224-2837 e Pa9 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1969 50 students J i Contributions still coming sweep more for Feldpausch fund streets clean FOWLER-The Marie Feld neys fails to function and the Over 50 students from Rodney pausch fund started by a group other Is in poor condition. B.. Wilson High School conducted of Fowler residents has now She is 37 years old and the a four-hour clean-up last Satur reached approximately $4,400. mother of seven children. Her day and left curbs In several The goal Is $5,000 for a kidney husband, Kenneth, is employed sections of St, Johns in sparkling machine. Cost of the machine at OldsmoblleinLanslng and they condition. is $2,900 and the balance of live at 531 N. Main Street, Fow Under the supervision of the the fund will be used for ac ler. St. Johns Rotary Club, the young cessories, filters and medica Contributions have been re sters swept the streets surround tion. ceived from schools, civic ing the court house and several Mrs Feldpausch has been on groups, and Individuals. Several others in the mid-town area the machine since last winter and anonymous donations have also including Spring, Clinton, Brush, travels to Lansing General Hos been given from residents all and sections of State and Oakland pital two or three times a week over the state. .streets. Prices BHectiYe through Sunday, June 1th for treatments. One of her kid- The machine has been ordered It was the second Saturday the and the Feldpausch family is now group congregated to attack the anxiously awaiting its arrival. winter's accumulation of dust Residents who would care to and litter after the idea was NEW contribute and carry the goal conceived by the Exchange Club SMOKED HAMS over the top may sent contri and a number of high schoolboys STORE butions to the Marie Feldpausch volunteered their assistance. The Fund, care of the Fowler branch initial week's efforts were di HOURS of Clinton National Bank and rected by the Exchangites. SHANK Trust Co., 124 N. Main Street, Next Saturday's work will be c Fowler. PORTION Beginning supervised by the St. Johns Lions Club. Following each sweep-up, the June 1, 1969 St. Johns Woman's Clubprovides thry refreshments. Portion 49 Wedding i C August 30, 1969 •$ The deadline for wedding ::: Center Ham Slices..." 99* •:•: information for publication -:: Kincaid District •X in the Clinton County 'v *& News is 5 pin. on the •'.$ Mrs Porter C. Parks Mon. thru Friday *. Now available with Automobile accidents in 1968 Crossing bratweenintersec Michigan has a larger variety of injured more than 4,400,000per- tions was responsible for 43 commercial tree species than any 82 in. Sofa sons on Amor lea's highways. per cent of the pedestrian deaths other state, and its forest product Bananas Driver error wis responsible in 1968. More than 9,600 pedes industries contribute over $650 or for more thin 80 pnr cent of trians were blamed for their own million annually to the Michigan Love Seat las: year s highway casualties deaths last year. economy. lbs. HAWAIIAN, 5 SIZE Pineapple ". 49 FLORIDA, SWEET - ifcjfct (PRINTS OF EACH PICTURE Corn 6 FOR 39 ' square -picture snapshot films WESTERN 32-36 SIZE ^ g^Ht Grapefruit.... 3 » 2" ^Wtf Pazkez You .can place this inviting colonial atmosphere in your home. Potato Chips Any. room size can be accom modated by using either the sofa or the love seat in the grouping. 11/2-LB. Choose your fabrics, patterns 'Heller Buy BERNE" BOX and colors from a wide variety of textures, prints and solids. Enjoy the satisfaction of owning custom JANE PARKER—Thin Sliced made furniture with a lifetime You get a You get a Sandwich Bread **&v« V9 construction guarantee. 10c OFF JANE PARKER Lemon or LLB. M 4%t awplete set of Dl IIO complete set of Pineapple Pie El 49 A. Hi-batk swivel rocker •»«* H0T0S rLUO SUPERSIZE PHOTOS B. Swivel rocker C. 82 in. Sofa Love Seat to match Shop A&P...the available either rocking or stationary. LASPIE DRUG sfore that cares 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3154 .. . about ITou! BECKER FURNITURE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR HITE 0VERNITE FOWLER Wednesday, May 28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 y\ * > Alward-Plowmnn ERNST Arnold Thelen writes District 2 bonks here to close By B'emice Wohlfert t on Saturday mornings of S. American fr/p Mr and Mrs John Greenfield Quality Guaranteed have been caring for their grand Two St. Johns - based banks both institutions will also have through Thursday and 9 a.m. to son, Jeffery Paul Bailey, while and their branch offices will definite full free weekends to 8 p.m. on Fridays, Ph. 224-7041 (The following correspondence complete the project. We also weather was clear and the visi their daughter Carol is in St. close on Saturday mornings be plan on. The Elsie and Fowler offices ST. JOHNS was received at the Clinton visited the slum sections and the bility was unlimited. Lawrence Hospital, Carol had ginning the week of June 2, and Bill Patton, office manager of will be open 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. County News from Arnold Thelen wealthy areas. Thousands of res We later visited,a city called surgery last weekandhopestobe there will also be some altera Capitol Savings and Loan Assn., Monday through Thursday and 9 of Fowler as he traveled to idents were" on the beaches Petropolis which is about 50 home with her baby and husband tions in weekday banking hours. said Saturday morning hours at a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday. The enjoying the sun andwater. Their several areas in South America.) miles from Rio. After a winding soon, Officials at both the Clinton his office would continue in Valley Farms and Laingsburg. Commercial principal export was cocoa and trip up the mountain we reached Mrs Nellie Farrier, MrsMel- National Bank and Trust Co. and effect, at least for the time being. offices will open at 9:30 a.m, and tobacco. The Volkswagon was by After traveling to all parts of the city of 25,000 people, mostly vin Gibson and Mrs Jack Wohl- the Central National Bank said Regular hours are 9 a.m, to 4 close at 5 p.m. Monday through Industrial North America and Europe for far the most popular car, mainly a resort area for the wealthy fert attended the funeral Saturday the Saturday closing is designed p.m. Monday through Friday and Thursday and be open from 9 because they were much lower the past 20 years I figured we residents of Rio. We had a won morning, May 24, of Mrs Mary to provide even better service 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday, The Residential were about all done traveling, in cost than American-made derful dinner and after sight Ridenour at East Lansing, during the week. In conjunction with their Sat county service unit serving Bath, but last December the travel bug autos. seeing returned to the ship. Debbie and Paul Cowles spent Both banks stagger their staffs urday closing, Clinton National Hubbardston, Eureka, Maple bit again when we read about a WE WERE SCHEDULED to de the weekend with Mr and Mrs to provide for the Saturday morn and Central National announced Rapids and Wacousta will con trip to South America." It was part Recife at 1:30 p.m. but the THE SHIP LEFT Rio at 7 p.m. Leo Cowles and Patty at Owosso, ing hours now in effect and con new banking hours at some of tinue on its present schedule. scheduled for April and after ship was delayed two hours for for Santos and arrived there at May 24 callers of Mr and Mrs sequently are seldom fully their branch offices, 'effective WE FEATURE discussing the details with Roman the trip to Rio de Janeiro by the 7:30 a.m. Sunday morning. Many Lyle Smith were Mr and Mrs staffed at any particular time. June 2. Here are the banking CENTRAL NATIONAL- Thelen, we decided to make the death of one of the passengers of the passengers boarded buses Glen Smith and boys and Mr "We feel our control and service schedules: Ovid andPewamobrachoffices trip together and made the neces (who passed away one hour be and left for church services. We and Mrs Gerald Smith and boys. will be better having a full staff will have basically the same *Free Estimates sary preparations for passports fore sailing time.) The trip to then left for a 50-mile trip in Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet, during the regular-week, both CLINTON NATIONAL- hours as the main St. Johns of *24 hour Emergency and the required smallpox vac land to the city of Santos, a from the customer and auditing Rio was to take 36 hours and the Laurie, Bobby, Barry and Lesia The main office in St. Johns fice. They will all be open 9 Service cinations. boat life was very interesting. large industrial city, where sev Voisinet were May 25 guests of standpoint," Brandon C. White of will be open 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through We left Detroit Metropolitan They had bingo parties, gam eral U.S. companies have fac Mr and Mrs Joe Voisinet, Clinton National Bank said. Monday through Thursday and 9 Thursday. The drive-up window * Design & Layout Airport on April 5 at 8 p.m. for bling and bars at each end of the tories. There were also some Mrs Larry Whitney and daugh Robert Purtill of Central Na a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday; the at St. Johns will be open 9-5. of Lighting Systems the John F. Kennedy Airport in ship. There were five decks with German factories and the Volks ters called on her parents Mr tional said their bank expects to sidewalk teller will be open 8:45 Friday hours at Pewamo will be New York. We then boarded a 350 state rooms and a swimming wagon Co. was located there. We and Mrs Alfred Huhn on May 25. provide better weekday service, a.m. to 4:40p.m. Monday through 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Friday *1 yr. Guarantee 240-passenger plane for Recife, pool. There weretwolargedinlng took some movies. Santosproved The Riley and'Olive Aid will too, by having all the staff avail Thursday and 8:45 a.m. to 8 hours at St. Johns and Ovid will on Workmanship Brazil, We finally arrived at rooms and they served all kinds to be a very clean city. meet on June 19 with a potluck able every day, instead of on a p.m. Fridays; the auto bank will be 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. . 1 p.m. after being in the air for of fine meats three times a day. We then departed for the ship dinner at the home of Mrs Jack staggered basis. Employees of be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 10 hours, flying at an altitude of We arrived at Rio at 7 a.m. which was scheduled to leave at Wohlfert. Mrs Nellie Farrier 23,000 feet. We then boarded a Thursday morning and the bright 6:30 p.m. for Uruguay, We ar will co-host the aid. Please note ship at Recife for our visit to sunshine on the tall buildings rived at Montevideo Tuesday the date change. Announcing new six different ports. was a beautiful sight. The city evening and were ready to see the On Tuesday Mr and Mrs Al At each port a sight-seeing has a population of five million. city and travel to Punta Del fred Wlckerham called on Mr trip was planned and the weather It is a nice city with the central Este, a new city, and a summer and Mrs Jack Andringa at Hol Banking Hours was very hot—around 85 degrees. part laid out around the shoreline resort about 80 miles east. The land. It never drops In that locality and the mountain in the back farmers were plowing with oxen ' Recent callers of Mrs Lottie Beginning June 7, 1969 below 68 degrees. At 8:30 a.m. ground. The houses are built in and the fields were a beautiful Martzke were Mr and Mrs Monday our ship, a Swedish ves the mountains and the harbor green, but we saw no tractors. Theodore Martzke, Mr and Mrs sel named Prins Hamlet, left was filled with boats of all kinds. All of the buildings looked new. Leo Martzke and Mrs Gene Sig- For Your Convenience Recife for Salvador. We arrived The city has numerous fine The group then went shopphgand afoose. there at 6 a.m. Tuesday morning, sandy beaches and again thou visited the various points of in Mr and Mrs Alfred Wlckerham ALL OFFICES Portuguese: is the language sands were enjoying the warm terest. We returned to the ship and Roger were Sunday dinner spoken and our guide took us to a weather and swimming. The high at 7 p.m. and departed for Buenos guests of Mr and Mrs Duain Open Monday thru Thursday city market where one could pur way was beautiful with tall build Aires, Argentina. Peck and Daryell. chase foods, jewelry and clothing. ings and apartment houses. The We toured this city of 6 mil Mr and Mrs Dennle Rathburn 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All of the meat and fish were traffic was about as heavy as'it lion population. The streets were and son and Mr and Mrs Robert placed in the open markets simi? is in any U.S. city. clean and the traffic heavy. We Secord and sons were May 22 lar to old Mexico, We didn't see On Friday we took a bus trip next visited the Tiger River, a supper guests of Mr and Mrs ST. JOHNS and OVID OFFICES one refrigerator in the whole to Verry Peak where there is a yacht haven for the wealthy of Robert Secord Sr. market place. We then visited a statue of Christwithoutstretched Argentina. We traveled by boat Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith called OPEN FRIDAYS 9 a.m..to 8 p.m. large cathedral which was com arms, 120 feet tall. The moun to an island where they put on a on Mr, and Mrs Clarence Hick- pleted in 1748. The inside was tain is 2,400 feet high. The view fiesta for our party with a nice erson May 23. PEWAMO OFFICE hand-carved out of wood and then from the top was breath taking. dinner. Mr and Mrs-Alfred Huhn were OPEN FRIDAYS 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. gold plated. It* took 40 years to We were lucky because the Our plane leftfor home Sunday, recent callers of Mr and Mrs April 20, from the Buenos Aires Arthur Lawler at Grand Ledge. International Airport. We arrived Mrs' Bruce Blizzard and Mrs DOWNTOWN OFFICE in New York early Monday morn Alfred Wlckerham called on the ing. Wolhfert family May 25. Mr and Drive-In Open Monday thru It was a very nice trip and we Mrs Walt Frey, Mr and Mrs Thursday until 5 p.m. had a wonderful time. Larry Frey and Mr and Mrs John Hollingsworth were May 17 supper guests in their home. ~ALL OFFICES i DeWitt On May 25 Mr and Mrs Keith COLOR TV SET PRESENTED By Virginia Ackerman Wohlfert and children attended Closed Saturdays 4 . the, Riley Cub Scout picnic at the Victor Brya, vice president'of (rtinl-on N'a- ; Fenner Arboretum Park in Lan tional Bank and Trust Co. who has charge of the sing, Mrs Jack Wohlfert called Mr and Mrs Lawrence Keck Laingsburg branch office, presented a color TV Central National'' and family spent the weekend in on Mrs Hattie Parting of Norttr Port Huron visiting her parents, Star, Mrs Fred Strouse of Ithaca set to Mrs Catherine Stevens of rural Laingsburg BANK OF ST. JOHNS and Zoah MacLaren of New Mr and Mrs George Howe. last week. Mrs Stevens won the set during open OVID-PEWAMO-and Two Offices in ST. JOHNS 4.2 The Hope Lutheran Church of Haven. DeWitt held a Mother-Daughter house festivities at the Laingsburg office May 9. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads banquet, Thursday evening, May 15 at the David Scott school Northeast Eagle Alumni banquet at Wacousta cafeteria. Mrs Andrew Kempf Methodist Church on May 23. Mrs Edna Althouse of Ashley Phone 626-6835 Mr and Mrs Paul Winegar and spent a few days last week with family were May 24 dinner guests Lawrence and Helen Feightling. of Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans. 10% Mrs Wilma Reed presented her Willing Workers Circle meets Mr and Mrs Earl.Sharp and 52 pupils in a piano recital May June "5 with Ruby Clark at 1p.m. Robert Miller of Sheridan and 18 at the Community Church. Mr and Mrs Charles Griffin Mr and Mrs Vance Henretty and TO ANY QUALIFIED HOME BUYER! Bert Moon is on the sick list and mother Mrs Charlie Griffin family were Sunday guests of at this writing. of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty and Deborah Tews was honored at Bert Barker called on Mr and daughters. a wedding shower May 14 given Mrs Andrew Kempf May 25. Mr and Mrs Leon Wirth and by Miss Carole Jean French of Evah Leavitt of Lansing ac Mrs Mabel Brace called onSylva Lansing. companied Mildred Barnes to the Moyer May 25. Gloria Tews will enter St. Lawrence Hospital May 26 for surgery, Mr and Mrs Dean Koski and girls and Mr and Mrs Richard Menhenik are vacationing this emorial Day Mrs Gertrude Buehler, RN (left), of St. week at Indian River. Johns, received a citation for distinguished Misses Marie and Geraldlne service to the Michigan Association of School Malenfant of Cheboygan visited the Fred Malenfants the weekend 7>l TOMATOES lb. POTATO SALAD -39* Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 8 US FOR A POURED CONCRETE BASEMENT! HOMEGROWN 49* Saturday & Sunday 9 to 5 Contact Willard Searles at RADIJHLJ 3 Bunches 29* BAKED BEANS ft 39* Garden Center FRECHEN S MARKET OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY SEARLES EXCAVATING CO. Fowler, Mich. , S. US-27 near Sturgis St. Ph. 224-2693 212 Scott Road Ph. 224-3297 or 224-7011 V Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1969 ? SELL THOSE ODDS & ENDS THRU THE WANT ADS (and get fast results!): 3 Times for Price Of 2 Enterprise -"8201" Phone 224-2361 Elsie - Ovid -DeWitt Fowler - Westphalia * HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE • FOR SALE * POULTRY CLASSIFIED AD PAGES MISC. FARM MISC. FARM FULL-TIME positions open for GIRL FRIDAY wanted for our new MEN—If you are shorter than CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in Nurses' Aide class starting in MUSCOVY ducks and eggs. Frank St. Johns office. Salary open. average height, we have a large sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE FOR SALE: No. 44 International June 1969, Contact:TheMem Prikasky. Phone Owosso, eve Must be able to transcribe dicta stock of "shorts" suits in the very •OP 2. Second week will be refunded when, your item 4 - row corn planter, 5-ton orial Hospital, Personnel De FOR SALE nings. 725-5513, 2-3p tion from tapes. Backgrpund in latest styles. Dick Butler Cloth sells the first week. wagon hoist. Clare Witt, corner partment, Owosso, Mich. 3-2 accounting, office management ing O. P. S. downtown Grand W SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged • of Bauer andLehmannRds,,R-2, Funk's G-Hybrids BABY CHICKS: Egg production and/or agriculture. Will help Ledge, Your Michigan Bankard DeWitt. 4-3p and meat type available. Lial MAJOR OIL Company has an make your varied and Interesting is always welcome at the 2 for fr ad within 10 days of insertion. , , Gifford Hatchery; opposite City opening for a driver sales duties easier. Please write Ken 1 store. 1-4 In single, special and 4-way man. Applicant must be mar Sr BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 CHIPPEWA-64 Soy Beans, one Park, phone 224-4076. 45-tf. neth L. Johnson, Consulting Ac year from certified. 4 mi crosses. Reserve your seed ried and between 25 and 40 countant, P.O. Box 9121, Lan LARGE old-time coffee grinder. *- — corn numbers Nowl Supplies years and able to furnish or south, 1/2 mi west of Fowler. sing, Michigan. 4-3p The kind used in the early Raymond Schafer. 4-2p of some are limited. * FOR SALE finance own truck chassis. Group country grocery stores. It is §> ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED hospitalization and life insurance WELDERS: We can demonstrate SPORTS EQUIPMENT more than 50 years old. Excellent UNTIL NOON MONDAYS NEW IDEA manure spreader No. Almond B. Cressman available. Write to Box B, c/o in your shop—Gambles in Fow condition with an electric motor. 17, new rubber; 1 yr. from Clinton County News, St. Johns, ler. 4-1 Grind your own coffee, your own RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. 2327 W. Price Road, Michigan. 49-tf certified Hark Soy Beans, state SHOOTING supplies, reloading corn meal and make your own tested. Stan Thelen, 6 mi west St. Johns. equipment and ammunition. MALE HELP WANTED: Main graham flour. Floor model. FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 Phone 224-4775 tenance and general house of St. Johns. 4-3p Save at Smitty's - US-27, 1/4 .POSITION open for clerk typist Phone 224-7305. 2-3p mile N of Alward Rd. Phone with ability to work efficiently, keeping, mechanical aptitude. or ENTERPRISE 8201 Over 45 preferred. See MrKell- FOR SALE; 8-row John Bean I 52-4 669-3136. Open evenings and 11 to 7 shift. This will require SEED POTATOES — early and Saturdays. 2-3p alternating weekends. Write ref ing of the Albert Pick Motor field sprayer, 275 gallon steel F0R SALE. FARMALL 450 gas late varieties. St. Johns Onion S /•••••••••••«•••••••'. erences and experience c/o Box Hotel, East Lansing. 4-3p Farm, 2 3/4 miles north of ^'"jywodcinuatton. Phone tractor and Farmall Super M 260, St. Johns. 3-2 * St. Johns on US-27. 52-tf -_.„__„ P tractor. Phone 647-5572. 2-3p WE INVITE : MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS to work part-time nights 11 p.m. FARM TOOLS FOR SALE. M.F. *" "*' POSITION OPENING in St. Johns NEW 1969 Regent Mobilehome * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. COMPARISON! I to 7:30 a.m. ASCP registered or 300 combine with grain and for mature person with book 60 x 12—Mediterranean Decor, Ford Tractors North Wind Truck Campers.J eligible. Would consider non- bean headers, 2-row corn header keeping proficiency and general 2-bedroom, front dining room. Alpine Tent Campers, Pick-* registered if qualified through LOSE. W.EIGHT safely with Dex- for M.F. 300 combine (for 32- and Implements office knowledge. Must be able to Very nice, priced for quick sale. WINDOW GLASS up Tops • work experience. Excellent 38 in, 'row), M.F. 180 Diesel- meet the public. For appoint Sunset Mobilehome Sales, 926 A-DIet Tablets. Only 98? at New and Used Machinery RON'S TRAVELAND • salary. Apply Sparrow Hospital1 matlc tractor, 494A John Deere ment, call 224-4104 between 8- Hill St. Portland. 2-3p We have all sizes and any Parr Drug. 4-5p Farts and Accessories 5. • 2-3p Personnel or call Collect 487- shape. We Install glass. planter, 14-ft. M.F. rotary hoe, 3 mi. W. of Alma on Lincoln « 6111, extension 333, Lansing. REMOVE EXCESSbodyfluidwith 11-ft. M.F. chisel plow (field CARLAND SALES, Rd. to Rich Rd. 1/4 Mile • FOUR PAIR washable draperies. Phone 224-3337 South. (Superior St. changes • HELP WANTED: Nurses' Aides, 4-1 FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.49 cultivator), 4-row Innes bean $5.00 . Call after 5:00 p.m. and SERVICE to Lincoln at City Limits) 2 experience preferred. $1.55 at Parr Drug. 4-4p windrower, 8-ft. tandem disc, 224-7227. 52-dhtf HEATHMAN'S OPEN DAILY hr. to start. Avon Nursing Home. 5,000 bu. capacity brock grain Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 bin for drying with grain handl EVENINGS - Mon, Wed, Sat Phone 489-1701. 3-tf * WANTED TWO SHALLOW-well Jet pumps, Paint Service Center JOINT GARAGE SALE: Antiques, Carland, Michigan ing equipment. Lowell Cook, 2 Open Sunday Afternoons 53-4 EMPLOYMENT 2 pressure tanks. Both running Downtown St. Johns furniture, odds and ends. May 24-tf 1/2 N., 1 1/2 W. of Middleton Phone 463-5521 Alma. WANTED: Community news cor condition. 7 mi. East of St. Johns, 31-tf 28-31, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. dally. respondents for Ovid, Maple 1/2 South on Shepardsvllle Rd. 705 Lingle, Owosso, 723-2655. on Hayes Road. Ph. 236-7716. WANTED-plowing with 7-16 in. Rapids, Fowler, Westphalia. Re First place West, on North side 4-lp l-3p FOR SALE: 1964 Allls Chalmers CAMPERS, PICKUPS COVERS, land hitch plow. Phone 484- port social and club events. Con of Wildcat Rd. T. Kirinovic. PX STORE combine, like new. Phone 647- TRAVEL TRAILERS AND tact Editor, Clinton County News, 2868. 3-3p WADERS FOR SALE: 3 piece sectional, NORWOOD hay savers and silage 5572. 2-3p EQUIPMENT - Custom built, 4-2p bunks, all steel welded with St. Johns. 44-tfdh $3,98 to $29.95 green nylon upholstery, $90; Fleetwing, Tour - A - Home, WANTED—Horse shoeing, have rolled edges to last a lifetime. Woodlake, Little Champ and ORDER YOUR DETROIT* Free one white coffee table and match ALLIS CHALMERS 190 X-Tdie- finished horse shoeing school. See at our yard, 51/4 miles south selj 460 hrs., power steering, K r 0 w n Kemper. RENTALS, FULL or Part Time Career Press t-o-d-a-y—and read the HIP BOOTS ing step - end table, $20; one Call for appointment, Bruce 'of/Fowler. Phone 587-38li^ SALES Si SERVICE. Wing Mfg. Opportunity. Stable man or «Action Line." Phone 224-4348, $9.95 to $15,95 three-piece bamboo sectional, 3-pt. hitch, 5-16, 9000 plow, with Strouse, Laingsburg, Michigan, 22-ti' & Sales, 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 woman. Preferably age 25 or 39-tf BOYS' $8,95 zip-on covers, $65. Please call -£^_ewa_ «unaers,_inc._ «-n 2^ay cyllnder; mis chalmer Phone 651-5046. 2-3p mi west and 1 3/4 mile north over. Interested in long-term EXTERIOR 224-7412 after 5:30 p.m. 4-dhtf ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE:' 14-ft. transport disc harrow. employment with prominent MEN"S"S"UIT"SALE -"All'new of Ashley, phone 847-2318. 3-tf MOWING JOBS WANTED: We Phone Collect St, Johns 224- Call Lansing 485-1561, collect. firm. Looking for personable men's suits. Tremendous se FOR SALE: Jacobsen self - have a large lawn mower HOUSE PAINT 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. 2-3D individual, willing to work and lection. Now at 2 for 1 prices. propelled lawn mower. Fowler equipped with grass sweeper and 39-tf learn. Salary, fringe benefits If you don't need two suits, bring $1.98 to $6.95 * AUTOMOTIVE rake to do the best job possible. 582-3143. 4-lp and training program available. a friend, divide the cost and * LIVESTOCK Call 224-2458. 2-dhtf SLEEPING BAGS For interview call 463-3637 or share the savings. Men's $35 LET'S tradelawnmowers—Gam USED MACHINERY .FOR RENT: 5 yard dump truck. write to.Eugen&frj£ellis,qn f ( Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, f969 r i Obituaries in the Clinton County area L of St. Johns and Lyle and Claude Agnes Pare Church of E. Lansing. She was C. H. Strdtton of Lalngsburg; four daughters, a registered nurse and was em Mrs Percy Test! o f Owosso, ELSIE (c)—Funeral services ployed as supervisor at the In Charles H. • Stratton, 84, of Mrs Frank Bailey of St. Johns, for Mrs Agnes Pare, 53, of gham Medical Hospital. Orlando, Fla., passed away May Mrs Keith Clark of Ithaca, and Rochester were held Thursday Survivors include her husband 21 at 3 a.m. after a long Illness. Mrs Bernard Cook of Lalngs at the St. Cyril Catholic Church Donald; one daughter, Carla and Funeral services were held at the burg; 59 grandchildren; 14 great With the Rev Edward Konleczka one son, Michael both at home; Abbott Chapel of the Osgood grandchildren; five great-great officiating, Burial was made at her father, Henry Hintz of Car Funeral Home In Maple Rapids on grandchildren; one sister, Mrs Riverside Cemetery. Rosarywas son City; one brother, Paul of Friday, May 23, at 4 p.m. with Anna Donohoe of Howell; six said Wednesday evening at the WiUiamston; and one sister, Mrs burial In the Sowles Cemetery. step-children, Paul Shoup of Carter Funeral Home in Elsie, Marion Broomfield of Bel Air, Rev Earl VanSlpe officiated. Owosso, Orson Shoup of Lalngs Mrs Pare died Saturday eve Md. Mr Stratton was born In Van burg, Owen Lutz of Howell, Wil ning at the Beaumont Hospital In Wert, Ohio, Sept. 1, 1884, the liam Lutz of Ann Arbor, Moulton Royal Oak. She had been 111 for Hallie Schafer son of John and Jane Parker Lutz of Morehead, Minn., and several years. Stratton, He resided most of his Mrs Keith McTaggart of Bad Mrs Pare was born in Ban Mrs Hallie A. Schafer, 93, life In the Maple Rapids area and Axe. nister May 10, 1916, the daughter passed away Friday, May 23, at for 20 years in'the Berkley area. of Domin and Rose Surik, She" the home of her daughter, Mrs He had lived the past year and a Clare Betz was married to Thomas Pare In Murel Havens of rural St. Johns. half in Orlando. 1955. She was a member of the She was a former Lansing resi He was married to the former ELSIE (c)—Funeral services were held for Clare E. Betz, 53, St. Irenaus Church inRochester. dent and had lived with her daugh Delia Jane Sattler. Painting was Survivors include her husband; ter the past year. his life's work. of Ashley at the Carter Funeral Home in Elsie, Tuesday. The WILFRED ELLIS two "sisters, Mrs Anna Cade of Services were held May 26 at Survivors Include one son, Milo Chicago, Mrs Mary Fabus of 10 a.m. in the Estes Leadley Alroy Stratton of Pontlac; two Rev Gordon Overholt officiated and burial was made In Lafay Elsie; one brother, John Surik Colonial Chapel in Lansing. Bur daughters, Mrs Irma Eller and Wilfred Ellis of Ovid; and her mother, Mrs ial was in Greenwood Cemetery Mrs Irene Ward, both of Florida; ette Cemetery in Gratiot County. Mr Betz died of a heart attack Rose Surik of Ovid. Her father in Petoskey with graveside ser two brothers, Calvin and Albert, Wilfred (Jack) E. Ellis, 47, of and one sister preceded her in vices at 3:30 p.m. both of Van Wert, Ohio; and In his home May 17. He was A $50 PRIZE FOR HER EXHIBIT R-l, Perrinton passed away May death. Survivors include three sons, seven grandchildren. born In Saginaw County, Dec. 9, 20 at 2:30 p.m. in Carson City 1915, the son of Anton and Eliz Leland of Lansing, Roland of Suzanne Shane, daughter of Dr and Mrs Harold D. Shane (he's smil Hospital. He had been 111 the Sarasota, Fla., and Wilbert of abeth Betz. He graduated from past five months. Claude Holcomb Ithaca High School and had re Petoskey; six daughters, Mrs ing at the left), accepts a $50 savings bond from Dr Walter E. Springborg Funeral services were held at Violet Herbert and Arbutus of Lansing, treasurer of the Michigan Optometric Center, for her award- sided most of his life in Gratiot the Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Claude W. Holcomb, 79, of 308 County. Harper of Sarasota, Fla., Mrs winning optometric exhibit in the 22nd annual Central Michigan Youth Funeral Home in Maple Rapids Carrie Miller of Wllllamston, E. Walker Street, St. Johns, He was married to VivianDavid on Friday, May 23, at 2 p.m. passed away May 21 at 2 p.m. at In Saginaw on August 14, 1935. Mrs George Westfall and Mrs Talent Exhibit and Science Fair. The award is sponsored by the Central Interment was In the Payne Cem Rozella Blink both of Lansing, his home. Mr Betz was a farmer and a etery In Gratiot County. Rev Michigan Optometric Society each year for the outstanding optometric Funeral services were held at member of the Ashley Lions and Mrs Beatrice Gemmell of Robert Myers officiated. Comstock Park; 28 grandchil exhibit. the First Church of theNazarene "Club. Mr Ellis was born In Living on Saturday, May 24, at 1:30 p.m. Surviving are his wife; three dren; 71 great-grandchildren; six ston County Nov. 18, 1921, the great-great-grandchildren; and with Rev Wesley Manker, Rev daughters, Mrs Delores Robben- son of Jesse G. and Amanda Earl Self, Rev Paul Cook, and nolt of Marlngouin, La., Mrs one sister, Mrs lone Sawdy of Rose Ellis. He attended Lansing McBride. North Bengal Rev Willis Weaver officiating. Sharon Follett of Howard City, Public Schools and lived in the By Mrs Wm. Ernst Burial was in the Oakwood Ceme Mrs Margie Rose of Ashley; one Lansing area until five years ago tery. Arrangements were made son, Gale of Bannister; five sis when he moved to rural Perrin Eugene Mulder Misses Bernice and Peggy by the Hoag Funeral Home. ters, Mrs Lois Mallory of Tra ton. Sturgis of Detroit spentMother's Mr Holcomb was born in Wex verse City, Mrs Lucille Searles Mr Ellis and the former Mabel OVID — Eugene L. Mulder, Day weekend with their mother, ford County July 19, the son of of Grayling, Mrs Mae Pullion of Seabury were married in Greens- 64, of 2410 S. Warren Road, Mrs Edna Watamaker. Warren and Ida Nightie Holcomb. St. Johns, Mrs Faye Wales of burg, Pa., on Dec. 7, 1945. He Ovid, passed away Tuesday, May Merrill, Mrs Wanda Garhig of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nequette He had resided most of his life was a member of the F and AM 20, at 1:30 a.m. at his home. of Lansing were dinner guests on in Shiawassee and Clinton coun St. Louis; seven brothers, Donald No. 145 of Maple Rapids and a Funeral services were held at of Ashley, Russell and Wilbur Sunday,' May 11 of her father, ties and was a member of the Navy veteran of World War II. DEAN THELEN the Houghton Chapel of the Os John Foerch and her brother and Nazarene Church. of Hemlock, Duane of Coleman, His work was refrigeration en good Funeral Home on Thursday, Robert of St. Johns, Jerry of sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Floyd Survivors include his wife, gineering for B and B Refrigera Dean Thelen May 22, at 3 p.m. Rev Beatrice Foerch and Sandra. In the after Eva; five sons, Roger of Flint, Lansing, Ronald of St. Louis; tion in Lansing. Towns end officiated and inter and 12 grandchildren. noon they attended the Fowler Rev Warrpn of Alanson; Buddy FOWLER — Dean Joseph ment was in the Maple Grove band concert at the high school. Survivors include his wife Cemetery. Mable; one son, James Silvls of Thelen, five year old, son of Sandra Foerch plays with the Mr and Mrs Eugene H. Thelen Mr Mulder was born In Mich FOR YOUR Mason; his father, Jesse Ellis band. of R-l, Perrinton; three grand of 900 North Main Street, Fow igan on July 1, 1904, the son of Mr and Mrs Herman Noller of children; three sisters, Mrs ler, passed away Monday, May Lucas and Bertha Mulder. He rural Hubbardston visited Mr and Betty Reid of Seattle, Wash., 26, at Carson City Hospital. He attended Warren Schools and Mrs William Ernst May 7. J{emdtfa#£)ay Mrs Anne ShihadyofMesa, Ariz., had been ill for a long time and lived all his life In Middlebury Mr and Mrs Jerry Sharlck of and Mrs June Overla of Lansing, the cause of death was leukemia. Township. He was married to St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Terry Picnic Funeral services will be held Ruby White in Ovid on April 3, Cornwell of Lansing spent at Most Holy Trinity Catholic 1923. Farming was his life's Mother's Day with their parents, A. H. Bennett Church In Fowler on Thursday, work. Mr and Mrs Marvin Evitts and May 29, at 10:30 a.m. Burial Survivors Include his wife, family. , Ruby;'twQ,sons, Donald and Rlch- OVID — Augustus H. Bennett, will be in Holy Trinity Ceme Mr and Mrs Clare Morit^ of-**"* , r < 69, of 491 Madison, Glencoe, tery with Rev Schmitt officiating. ar^ ohe^ daughter ,fMrs Margaret rural Grand Ledge were dinner**" Soidrrne' st.-6xh-iBif. trd]eed- tlae1history of optom 111., passedawayWednesa*ay,May The rosary will be said at 3 Kelly; one brother, Robert; and guests on Mother's Day of liis etry as a profession and the instrumentation and and 8 p.m. each day. However, one sister, Mrs Vesta Wyrick, 21, in a Chicago hospital. parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Mor- techniques of optometry. Wednesday evening prayers will all of Ovid. itz and family. They all attended Funeral services were held at be at 7:30 p.m. Wlnnetka, 111., on May23.Grave- the Fowler band concert in the ~ Dean was born in Fowler on afternoon and both Ann andKathy South Bengal, and Edward Pasch urday afternoon, May 17 with side services will be held Satur July 6, 1963, the son of Eugene Solomon Huber Thermos-Brand day, May 24, at the Maple Grove Morltz played. of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. Styrofoam and Margaret Ulrich Thelen. Miss Deanna Rohrback of Mr and Mrs Maurice Tiedt, ICE CHEST Cemetery and Rev Gordon Spa- Survivors include his parents; Solomon Huber, 91, passed PAPER lenka will officiate. Arrange Chicago, 111., and Miss Betty Mrs Ida Tiedt, Mrs Robert who reside in New York, are three brothers, James, Jeffery, away Saturday, May 17, at Clin Williams of River Forest, 111., ICE ments were made by the Hough ton Memorial Hospital. He was Eldridge, Mr and Mrs Rudolph the parents of a son, Daniel and Douglas; and three sisters, were weekend visitors of Rev Tiedt, Mr and Mrs Erwin Tiedt, Dwayne, born on Thursday, May CHEST PLATES ton Chapel of Osgood Funeral Lauri, Lynn, and Mary Beth all born Nov., 25, 1877 in Hartwick Homes Inc., at Ovid. and Mrs H. E. Rossow and David and Mr and Mrs Keith Tiedt 8, Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt at home. Township, Osceola County, to and Mrs Herman Rossow. Henry and Amelia Glgax Huber. attended the, open house at the are the grandparents. Mr and Mrs J. D. Bancroft 99$ 77* Mr Bennett was born in New He married Rosa Sweet Gran Riley Lutheran Hall, Sunday, Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of York state and was married to Hazel Siebert spent May 10 with his parents, May 18, In honor of the 50th Fowler were Friday evening ger In 1911 and they settled on Mr and Mrs A. D. Bancroft of Pkg. of 100 the former Ellen Woodworth. their farm on Lake George Road wedding anniversary of Mr and visitors of Mr and Mrs Fred W. Twenty-eight years ago he served Mrs Hazel J. Siebert, 37, of rural Maple Rapids. Mrs Louis Luecht of St. Johns. $1.°99 $11.95 15569 Park Lake Road, East near Harrison where he lived Pasch and Mr and Mrs J. D, with the Lansing Police Depart until 1964 when he* came to St. Miss Debra Evitts returned Miss Maxine Ernst spent Sat Bancroft. Wide Selection of Artificial Flowers.Complete ment, radio division. Lansing passedawayFriday eve home May 10 from Carson City ning, May 23, in Ingham Medical Johns. Mr Huber was a farmer line of summer clothing for the entire family. all his life. Hospital where she underwent an Survivors include two sons, Hospital after a long illness. appendectomy. William of Wisconsin and Au Funeral services were held at Funeral services were held Tuesday, May 20, at Caker Visitors on Mother's Day of gustus Van of Illinois; and two the Ascension Evangelical Luth Mrs Edna Watamaker were her D & C STORE, Inc. daughters, Barbara and Jean, eran Church on Monday, May 26, Funeral Home In Harrison and he was laid to rest In Hillcrest daughters, Misses Bernice and Downtown St. Johns also of Illinois. at 2 p.m. and burial was in Peggy Sturgis of Detroit; her son Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Rev Cemetery beside his wife who passed away in 1958. and daughter-in-law, Mi* and Mrs Robert Reinhardt officiated, and Clark Jeffers; Mr and Mrs Louis funeral arrangements were made Survivors include one step Bowman of Mllford; Wendall by the Lee R. Rummell Funeral son, Durwood Granger of Har Wright; Mrs Ivalene Freed and Home in DeWitt. rison; one brother, Alpha Huber Dr Norma Eleson of Maple Rap it's cool Mrs Siebert was born in Lan of Fairbanks, Alaska; 22 nieces ids; and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ne sing on Oct. 12, 1931, the daugh and nephews and many grand- quette of Lansing. nieces and nephews. ter of Mr and Mrs Henry Hintz. Mrs A. D. Bancroft of rural She resided in Lansing most of Maple Rapids, Mr and Mrs Fred her life and had lived the past Sehlke of Fowler, Paul GraffSr., ten years in the Park Lake area. and Paul Graff Jr. and son Mike She married Donald A. Siebert of Lebanon, and Mrs Edna Wata in Lansing on Oct. 22, 1955. maker spent May 9 with Mr and Mrs Siebert was a member of Mrs Fred W. Pasch and Mr and Ascension Evangelical Lutheran Mrs J. D. Bancroft. Callers during the week in the William F. Ernst home were TO BUILD WITH BLOCK! Opovfgttet i MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of •and it costs LESS! from VAN W. HOAG J The Average Cost of The Average Cost of Dear friends, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Life ahead for the gradu PLYWOOD ALONE BLOCK ating student was never more POLICE CAR BIDS WANTED promising, nor challenging. for Wall Construction is for Wall Construction Is In this technical age, the un The City of St. Johns will receive sealed bids, plainly skilled person Is lost. Success marked "1969 Police Car Bid" and shall bear the name of the Per Sq. Per Sq. depends on the development of bidder on the outside of the envelope, until 3:00 p.m. E.S.T. professional or technical Ft. 30* Ft. June 9, 1969 in the office of the City Clerk, 121 E. Walker IVkt, skills, Street, St. Johns, Michigan. The bids will be publicly opened The new generation must and read at this time and referred to the City Commission pray and work for peace, to for awarding or rejection at their regular meeting on PLUS AND safeguard the very existence of this world of ours. Your \ joy will come in molding a Studs Must be Added YOU HAVE 'better world for yourselves JUNE 9, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. and INTERIOR & A FINISHED WALL and for future generations. Specifications may be obtained from the office of the City EXTERIOR Finishes Must ON BOTH Sincerely, Manager, 121 E, Walker Street. The Cit/tof St. Johns reserves the right to reject any or all be APPLIEDI SIDES! a** fo? A bids and to waive any defects In the bidding in the best interest of the City of St. Johns and to accept the proposal, which in the opinion of the City Commission, best serves the SEE needs of the City of St. Johns. THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, Karber Block and Tile Go, fioag Funeral fiome City Clerk 917 Church St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2327 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN | 4-1 Wednesday, May 28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A Green reviewed the highlights of Stanley Loznak. ported by buses and cars but a Mrs Leila Wilson ofElsle,whois the Clinton County Federation of t I The clubwomen recessed for few braved the rain and enjoyed the new president of the Clinton 4-H Club Women's Clubs to which she was the summer months and will re the hour and a half boatride to County OES Association. The CUie a delegate. Mrs Bloomer an sume meetings next October. the lodge. first week will be spent with Mrs nounced the large letters to be Luncheon was followed by a Wilson's son, Douglas Wilson in By MBS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent MRS DUNAY ATTENDS placed on the front of the new program highlighted with reports California, before, attending the Chatter Library building had been MEETING from ten grand representatives of •*,.* Oregon grand session. ordered and will soon be de Mrs Anna Dunay attended the the Michigan OES who had at livered. spring meeting of the Mlchigan- tended grand chapter sessions in Mrs Gale Bates underwent ma By JOHN AYLSWORTH The scholarship committee der Club of the Michigan Grand other states. jor surgery at 'the Ingham ^Med Extension 4-H Youth Agent Handwriting topic stated that four students had been Chapter OES, May, 17. Mrs Du The evening session was hosted ical Hospital May 14. selected for scholarships to be nay is a member of the Elsie by'the Straits Chapter No. 374 Mr and Mrs Lynn Peltier and Clinton county's 4-H enroll welner roast, cook out and a trail for Literary Club given by the Ovid Crescent Club Chapter No. 69 and is also grand in Mackinaw City which was at sons, Steven and Scott of Lansing ment reached a high of 1,151 ride. Safety will be stressed at and the Elsie Woman's Literary representative to Oregon from tended by 520. A reception and spent May 18 with their parents, the Michigan Grand Chapter OES. members in 48 local clubs In the all work outs and at the club Graphology andgraphoanalysis personality traits. It has become Club in a joint project at the dinner honored the Worthy Grand Mr and Mrs, Howard Peltier. summer program. This is an in show especially. became words with real meaning important in understanding aper- Ovid-Elsie Hugh School. The The club composed of Grand Patron John Scherf. Mr and Mrs Asa Stewart have crease over 1,140 members In * * as members of the Woman's Lit son's tensions, productivity, names will not be released until Representatives of the Grand Mrs Dunay will leave June 14 returned home after spending 1968 and 1,127 in 1967. There The 4-H horse projects will erary Club heard a talk on hand adaptation and other personal the annual Awards Assembly at Chapter and the Grand Family to attend the Oregon grand chap several weeks In Tucson, Ariz. are 178 adult volunteer leaders be represented in the St, Johns writing analysis Tuesday evening facts. the school. and "past grands" from all parts ter session at Portland, Ore., of Michigan at the Cheboygan working with the summer pro Soap Box Derby Parade on June at a Junior High classroom where Mrs Boerman illustrated her Questionnaires concerning in on June 21. She will accompany Shop in Clinton County. gram, including 37 leaders lead 15. Four clubs indicated an In they met for the final program dividual desires in programs for Chapter OES In the morning. talk with audience participation There were 320 in attendance. ing for the first time. terest in having their members of the club year. as several ladies wrote their the next year were completed * * ride in the parade. The clubs and given to the new program From there theywentto the beau Mrs Esther Boerman of Owosso names on the blackboard and tiful Hack-Ma-Tack Inn, a huge Final plans are being com should contact Roger Beebee at began handwriting analysis as a were analyzed by her. Questions committee. The members are: pleted for the 4-H Conservation the Clinton National Bank for Mrs Woodrow Bashore, Mrs Du lodge located 15 miles away on LOTS FOR SALE hobby ten years ago and was so in writing were also appraised, the Cheboygan River. Fun Day to be held on Wednes final details on the parade. Interested that she studied and such as the future of graphology, ane Green, Mrs Orpha Clement, day, June 18, at the Fowler Con * * completed courses on the subject research with electronic devises Mrs Leon Williams and Mrs Some of the guests were trans The Charter township of Bath will accept sealed servation Park, 11/2 miles south Merry Makers is the name to become an expert in the field, such as computers in assessing bids on lots 1 and 14 in block 8 in the Village of Fowler on Wright Road, The selected by the members of the teaching classes and lecturing the writer's traits, legal identi program will start at 9:30 a.m. new 4-H club in the Elsie area to various groups. fication in crime detection and KUBICA PLUMBING of Bath. Lots to be sold together. Conservation training will in under the leadership of Lyla In relating a brief history of practice by psychologists and clude tree and wood Identifica Baese and Joan Ladiskl. The the science, Mrs Boerman stated teachers. tion, electrical fish shocking officers are: president, Dennis that throughout the centuries, Mrs Boerman was ac As there is a road through these lots it will be demonstration, trap shooting, Baese; vice - president, Glen and HEATING historians, philosophers, artists companied to Elsie by Mrs Arlo necessary that it remain open for public use.. archery, canoe safety and races, Baese; secretary, Becky Kauf and 'scientists have been inter Parks, a former Elsie resident aquatic insects as well as fish man; treasurer, David Baese; ested in the relation between and was introduced by Mrs Glen LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER (this road musfbe at least 17 feet wide.) ing. All 4 - H members and news reporter, Ellen Miller; handwriting and the writer. Horn, program chairman. leaders are invited' to attend recreation leader, Donna Davis It has remained largely aEuro- Mrs Viva Scott and Mrs Luns- JERRY KUBICA OWNER & OPERATOR whether they have conservation and Christine Erickson; song pean activity and Americans were ford Melvln were hostesses while The township board reserves the right to accept projects or not and participate leader, Charlene Shea; safety rather skeptical until the past Mrs Lawrence Hess, Mrs James If you are planning a new heating system in this educational as well as leader, Paul Ladiski; and health or reiect all bids. half century when research and Dorman and Mrs Paul Platner this summer, contact Jerry Kubica to have fun filled activity. leader, Ellen Personious. The clinical applications of grapho- served dessert and coffee at the * * members will meet every Tues analysis has increased. Various close of the program. the system engineered, designed and laid day evening at 7 p.m. until school Letters regarding Clinton elements of handwriting, she Mrs Robert Bloomer presided out properly. Bids 'must be in the hands of the township County 4-H Camp at Barry Coui- is out and then on every Thurs said, such as the degree of for the brief business session -clerk by June 10, 1969. ty on June 23-27 will be mailed day at 9 a.m. Demonstrations slant, breadth and height of let when reports were given of the FREE ESTIMATES this week to all 4-H members were given by Becky Kaufman ters, space between lines, let Trading Post and Cancer Crusade on Supermarket Shopping, Donna 10-13 years of age. The cost ters and words represent the conducted by the Elsie club 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phona 224-4465 is $20 per person and will be Davis on safety and Ellen Per different aspects of the writer's women in the village. Mrs Duane 4-2 limited to the first 100 reser sonious on measuring. A family vations directly to the Barry potluck was discussedforasum- County Extension office. The mer activity. leaders have a camp brochure * * on the multi-county camps June The Bath All - Purpose 4-H 30-Aug. 22. members elected the new of * * ficers for the summer program. The Bengal Community 4-H Roger Brook, a teen leader, will beautiful brides deserve beautiful Club elected the following of provide able assistance to the ficers for the summer program: adult leaders. New adult leaders president, Jane Vitek; vice - Include Robert Zeeb and Jerry president, Steven Thelenj secre Tarrent who will assist Mr and tary, Vickie Thelen; treasurer, Mrs William Brook and Eldona Fred Thelen; recreation leader- Seeger with project instructions Jeff Hazle; news reporter, Vickl Project books were passed out Wedding O'Connor; and songleader, Diane and various requirements dis Vitek. The club has 32 members, cussed with the members. The and they participated in the litter members played some new rec pickup projectonMaySwhenthey reation games. * picked up 378 returnable bottles * * and 3,579 non-returnable bottles. New officers for the Handy * * Andys 4-H club include: presi Invitations The Riverside Riders 4-H Club dent, Ruth Thelen; vice-presi will hold a horse show Sunday, dent, Marie Schmitz; secretary, June 1, at the corner of Wa- Susan Schmitz; treasurer, Linda cousta and Clark roads near Wa- Fedewa; news reporter, Barbara f ' I cousta. The show is 'opeii t6" 4-H Thelenj and recreation leader, MM ^:fV'-< and adults and starting time is Sandy Thelen. The club enjoyed 10 a.m. Classes will include a roller skating party. Choose from a wide selection of quality lines fitting and showing, Western pleasure and horsemanship, walk and trot, Englis equitation, Eng Price District lish pleasure, suit case, egg and with the perfect atmosphere for every wedding spoon, costume, ribbon, clover- By Mrs Harold Crowley leaf,-barrel bending, boots and saddle, rescue race, driving Mr and Mrs Theodore Ashley class and broom polo. Entry fee and Mildred, Mr and Mrs Ken is 75 cents each wiftisixrosettes neth Wyrick and family and Mrs given In each class. Nona Ashley and Dorothy were INVITATIONS Parking for the show will be Mother's Day guests of Mr and across the road from the arena Mrs William Ashley and family. so the show ring will be much Afternoon guests were Mrs San- from $10.50 larger this year. The club held ford Nichols and Phillip and Mr a work meeting last Saturday in and Mrs Winkly from Lansing. preparing the arena for the show Miss Mary Ashley participated which Includes painting of the in a piano recital May 10 at the fences and leveling of the ground. home of Mrs Harold Lundy. The parents of the members met Mrs Clayton Brewer is a Monday evening to discuss the patient at St. Lawrence Hospital show and summer plans of the in Lansing recovering from re club which includes a hay ride. cent surgery. •HARDWARE *PAINT •PANELING •GLASS •LIGHT FIXTURES WE REPAIR SCREENS & GLASS Clinton County News <-! .* - , '! Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1969 Golfers tie for 5th Wings escape no-hitter in state tourney but lose 2 in week's play St. Johns' golf team continued Geller, and others were Dan their fine season-end per Schueljer, Dave Gaffney, Rich Dave DuBois' no-hltter against formances Monday by placing Stoddard, John Estes, Greg St. Johns was ruined Friday by fifth in the state Class B high Lounds, Brian Carpenter, Bill a lead-off single by Randy At school golf tournament at Kala Ploszak and Ken Schueller. kinson in the seventh inning, but mazoo Country Club. The junior varsity had a 12-0 the fireballing left-hander re The Wings shot a 339 score, record, and the eighth grade tired the Wings without giving tying for fifth with Caledonia team beat Alma twice for a 2-0 up a run, and Ovid-Elsie re and being only three strokes out record. corded a 4-0 non-league decision of second place. Mason won the over St. Johns, state title with a 329 score. Alma and Hastings, two con O-E thinclads, It was one of three games the ference opponents of St. Johns, Redwings played last week, and tied for second place along with golfers lapse they lost the last two. St. Johns Marshall with 336 scores. Albion nicked Lakewood 1-0 last Thurs was third at 337, Northville fourth day, then lost to Ovid-Elsie 4-0 at 338 andSt. Johns and Caledonia in conference and to Waverly 4-3 on Saturday. fifth at 339. DuBois was tough on St. Johns Lee Lynam, picked by the team OVID-ELSIE - Ovid-Elsie's Friday. While yielding the one hit, and Coach Mike Humphrey as the trackand golf teams didn't fare a ground single between first most valuable player for the so well in conference meets and second, he struck out 18 St. squad, shot the best round for St. last week with Mid-Michigan B Johns batters. Mike Pierson was Johns carding a 39 and a 40 for Conference foes. the losing pitcher. 79. Dan Schueller had 41 and 48 The track team finished third Ovid -Elsie got two unearned for 83, Dave Gaffney shot 44 and with 37 points, winding up behind runs in the first inning, then 44 for 88, andGarySipkovskyhad winner Bullock Creek with 75 scored again in the third when 44-45 for 89. points and runner-up St. Louis Dave Long's single brought home St. Johns finished the year with with 58. Jerry Weir with a run. Peter a 45-14 record, including their Garcia singled, stole second and The Marauders had only one regional and state, tournament third and then scampered home first-place winner, Terry Plow play. Coach Humphrey pointed on a wild pitch for the last run man who ran the 100-yard dash out that the Wings played in a in the sixth inning. The Maraud Dan Rademacher of St. Johns connects with in a time of :10.35. Finishing tough league this year, consider ers got six hits off St. Johns second in other events were a pitch but sends it foul in Friday's game with ing that the two winners, Grand POCUIS EXPLAINS HIGH SCHOOL PLAN pitching. Ledge and Waverly, are class A Cal Woodard in the high hurdles, Ovid-Elsie. That's about all anybody from St. Plowman in the 220-yard dash, B. Stanley Pocuis (center) was guest of honor Sunday at an open house St. Johns scored the only run schools and that Alma, Hastings Johns did against Dave DuBois of O-E, who and St. Johns all finished in the and Daryl Melvin in the long preceding his leaving his job as high school principal after 23 years, but of the Lakewood game in the top five in the state class B jump. bottom of the sixth inning. Doug allowed St. Johns only one hit. tournament. he was more than willing to talk about the new high school that will be Brzak singled to chase home In conference golf match at Brian Ballinger who had singled St. Johns errors in the extra Eleven boys earned letters this occupied next year. Here he explains a drawing to Jeri Toben (left), Mr the Gratiot Country Club, Ithaca and stolen second base. inning. year and eight will be returning won with a 346 score, while Ovid- and Mrs Ed Lawrence and son and Mrs Toben and daughter Jeralyn. Ron Waggoner and Brzak had including three of the first five. Dan Rademacher picked up the Elsie was fourth with a 394. Gary two hits each, Rademacher a Senior letter winners were Lee win for St. Johns, yielding only Goob had the best round for home run and Romig and Ballin Lynam, Gary Sipkovsky and Jeff Wings play tonight in Diamond Classic four hits, striking out five bat O-E with a 90. Holt defeats ger a single each for St. Johns' The St. Johns Redwings base ters and walking three. Ballinger The winner of the game will and Brzak each had two hits, seven hits. Losing pitcher Terry ball team will compete in the play at 8:30 Saturday evening Redwing netters Maier yielded only five hits. COMPLETE BODY WORK Diamond Classic Tournament in while Chuck Romig, Ron Wag against Grand Ledge. goner and Randy Atkinson had St. Johns committed one error AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Lansing this week. Coach Doug in the Lakewood game, four a- Japinga's charges will meet Other teams competing in the St. Johns Redwings dropped a one each. TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE 4-1 decision to Holt last Tuesday gainst Ovid-Elsie and four Gabriels High School at 8:15 tournament are Grand Ledge, Three St. Johns errors In the 4 O'CLOCK afternoon in a tennis match. against Waverly. tonight (Wednesday) inthesecond Lansing Eastern, Mason, Sexton, eighth inning allowed'Waverly to In singles, Dick Rademacher WON LOST 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 game of a double header at Muni East Lansing, Waverly," Everett take the extra-inning decision by of St, Johns lost to Scott Somers Beach-Bo van 4 0 cipal Park in Lansing. and O'Rafferty. a 4-3 score Saturday afternoon. of Holt 6-4, 1-6, 5-7; Steve Root Golfers undercut Keyes-Melvin 4 0 It was one of those tight games. lost to Joe Bauer 2-6, 6-4,-4-6; Thompson-Shane 4 0 Waverly scored in the first Inn and Mike Grost lost to Chuck Schueller-Kortes 3 1 ing on three lead-off singles, but Lakewood in Henderson of Holt 0-6, 1-6. Mazzolini-Nuser 3 1 St. Johns countered in their half Warren-Kohls 3 1 The doubles team of Tom of the inning when Terry Maier season finale O'Leary-MacLuckie 2 2 Warstler and Bob Rehmann reached first on a fielder's Sinicropi-Masarik 2 2 salvaged the only St, Johns vic choice, stole second and then The St. Johns golf team wound McKay-Car mon 2 2 tory of the day, defeating John scored on Ballinger's base hit. up their regular season play last Himes-Walker 2 2 Young and Tim Cook 6-3, 13- Wednesday afternoon with vic Waverly scored twice in the 15 and 6-4. The Redwing duo of tories by both the varsity and Kentfield-Lake 2 2 sixth inning, but Dan Rademacher Scott Bennett and Larry Zuker junior varsity over Lakewood. White-Henning 2 2 NEW lost 3-6, 2-6. socked a home run with Brzak Barber-Jopke 2 2 The varsity undershot Lake- on base to tie it up in the bottom Woodbury-Geller 1 3 of the sixth. Then came the three wood 165-193, with all four St. Shop in Clinton County. Johns menshootingbetterrounds Tiedt-Briggs 0 4 Miller-Stouffler 0 , ,,4. TREADS than the( best Lakewood effort.j <-V »J U B _#•» J Lee :t'ynam and Rich Stoddard' iHenningr-Ruff - ^04 SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES each had 40 for St. Johns, while BeckerT Maples' ,0 4 Dave Gaffney came in with a 41 WE... and Gary Sipkovsky 44. TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE At the JV level, St. Johns won 5 O'CLOCK 190 - 243, with Dan Schueller WON LOST Make if shooting a 45, Greg Lounds 46, Austin-Coletta 4 0 John Estes 48 and Jeff Geller Hatta-Creese 4 0 51 for St. Johns. Paradise-Devereaux 4 0 easy to find The junior varsity concluded Rademacher-Strouse 4 0 their year with a 12-0 record, O'NeiU-Hatta 4 0 and Coach Mike Humphrey is Loznak-Beauchamp . 4 0 the used car looking forward to the younger Cook-Wirick 2 2 fellows stepping in to do a good Hundley-Westland Jr 2 2 job on the varsity next year, Waggoner-Hovey 2 2 .which will be without the ser -Rademacher-Baese 2 2 vices of two seniors who are Patrick-Wild 2 2 YOU Want graduating this year. Bartek-Conklin 2 2 Williams- Hawes 0 4 Slagh-Leonard 0 4 Visit our Green-Asher 0 4 Jones only rep Holden-Hankey 0 4 Lentz-Bloomer 0 4 cemented & covered at state track Baese-West 0 4 Bob Jones was the only St. and Jones,' Simpson, Gary Moon car port Johns High School track man to and Mike Green with a fifth in qualify in the Ovid-Elsie regional the mile relay. * meet for the state track finals last Saturday. Jones finished The Redwings tied for sixth third in the 880-yard run at place with 10 points, in the West Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Ovid-Elsie to earn a berth at the Central Conference track meet state. last Wednesday at Ionia. Jones 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Other St. Johns men who placed finished fourth in the 880-yard run, Simpson fourth in the mile, Use Your Seat Beltsll at the regional were Kirk Simp son with a fifth in the mile run, Green fourth in the 440-yard dash and Bill French third in the two- mile run, while Roger Davis tied THE for fourth in the high jump. Guaranteed like NEW tires! New Merc 200: Our retrcndH, identified hy medallion and shop murk, carry thin FULL LIFETIME GUAItANTIiE iiKiiinst defects in workmanship nnd mate rials nnd ah norm lit m«d huznnl injuries encountered in everyday ARE HERB! makes it easy puswngcr cur use for (lie life of llie trend dcuign in nccordiince with tenm of our printed (juantntw, Price of replacement pro-mtcd Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. .BRIGHT RED. NYLON mERCURV Save $3,051 . REFLECTIVE Engineered to stay ahead... jQD Firestone Tires OCW _ . $8.95 in the mall, SAFETY STRIPES only $5.90 at our station! BEE'S Sport Div. 110 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 2137 S. US-27 Wednesday, May 28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Little League > * Japinga new Eureka Dupltrin- fry-outs June 4 Mrs Gordon Waggoner Rochesler Colony Beatrice Wickwirp (Mrs Paul) By Mrs James Burnham Little League tryouts wiU be is in Carson City Hospital. Phone 224-4045 cage coach held on Wednesday, June 4, and Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank Tuesday, June 10, in St. Johns, "Heaven — Its Inhabitants" are having an open house for with June 5 and 11 as the rain- was the sermon topic May 25 at Bill, for his senior graduation, out dates. Tryouts start at 6 the Church of Christ. Special at his home June 1, from 2 to p.m. music was presented by the Chil at St. Johns 5 p.m. dren's Choir. Sunday afternoon A player draft will be held at , the youth group presented a wor Douglas Japinga, a St. Johns *T»*?Wf '« the Clinton County Boys Club Instead of the traditional week- ship service at the Ovid Nursing teacher for the past eight years immediately following the last long Bible School, the church will Home. Sunday evening the minis and on the coaching staff most of tryout. There will be two new sponsor two months of day camp. ter presented a sermon on the that time, has been appointed Jeams added to the LittleLeague Watch for future announcements wonderful work of our wonderful head basketball coach at St. Johns this season, bringing the total and be sure to have your child Lord. Special number In song High next year. to 10 teams. The two new teams enrolled. was presented by Lois Hibbard, He succeeds Bill Swears, who will be chosen from the boys Mother's Day plants were Bonnie Kimball and Jill Bunce. has been promoted to assistant who attend the tryouts. principal. given during the Sunday services Central Michigan Christian Japinga has been a freshman Managers for one of the new May 11, to Ethel Randolph as the Men's Fellowship will be guests and junior varsity coach most of teams are still needed. Anyone oldest motherj Jan Weirman as at the Church of Christ on Mon the time he's been at St. Johns willing to help out in this position youngest mother; and to Marilyn day evening, June 2 at 7 p.m. High. He started out eight years or to spend one evening a week Clark with fourchildrenpresent. for a chicken barbecue. W. ago coaching the freshman foot umpiring may contact Jack Lela Clark also hadfour children Robert Palmer will be the main ball team, then later moved up Downing so a program can be present. speaker of the evening. set up. to the JV level and his teams m—*^ there have compiled an impres The season will begin Monday, sive 44-4-2 record. June 23, with all games to start BOYS GET CHECK-OUT ON SOAP BOX CARS REHMANN'S The young coach has been at at 6;30 p.m. The games will be. the helm of the freshmen and JV played at the new Little League Jack Bertoldi (right) and Bud Jarvis (kneeling second from left) check basketball teams for the past Park on Townsend Road behind The Store of Large Selections seven years, and his Junior var Bee's Chevrolet, with a few out the Soap Box Derby car of Duane Moriarty (in cockpit) Saturday in sity won-lost record is 55-25. DOUGLAS JAPINGA games being played at the city the next-to-the-last inspection prior to the Derby June 15. Both men are We Feature Nationally Known Brands park. In addition, Japinga has been with the co-sponsoring Jaycees. Looking on are Jim Moriarty (left), assistant varsity track coach for the past three years and this State police to try out Duane's dad, David Homer (standing left), Brent Hiner (kneeling) and year was varsity head baseball Doug Roof. The final inspection and trial run on East Railroad Street is coach. The Redwings finished with a 3-4 record in the West scheduled for June 7. Central Conference and compiled new speed clocking device a 5-7 mark over-all in baseball. FOWLER JAYCEES on.JUNE 15, the * Japinga is a native of Grand- Michigan State Police patrol calculated speed of a motorist BEAT GRAND LEDGE ville graduating from high troopers in the first district at and is reported to be extremely Spotlight's on.. Baseball summaries Fowler Jaycees laid it on school there and going on to East Lansing, will strengthen accurate. Grand Ledge with big bats Sunday earn an AB degree in speech and their speed law enforcement with The other component, called OVID-ELSIE 9 Junior Longoria and two hits in running up a 15-3 victory in dramatic arts at Hope College in use of an electronic computer the control module, enables the ST. LOUIS 6 each by Schwark and Jerry Guy- a district Jaycee League game. 1961. He received his master's (VASCAR) beginning on Wednes officer to enter the factors of Ovid-Elsie build up a 9-0 lead ski. Ovid - Elsie scored three degree in speech from Central day, May 28, Capt. James Mac- time and distance into the com and then staved off two St. Louis runs In the second inning, five Michigan University in 1967. Donald, district commander, an puter which then determines the rallies in the sixth and seventh in the fourth and one in the fifth, Detours on M-21 and M-47are nounces. average speed electronically. It He's been teaching speech and innings to record a 9-6 base but then St. Louis rail! ed for in effect in Owosso until fall. is reported in use in more than English at Rodney B. Wilson This means that motor vehicle ball victory last Tuesday. The three runs in each of their final Traffic is detoured on city streets 30 states. High School since he came here traffic in or passing through the Marauders, playing errorless two times at bat to make a to permit replacement of abridge eight years ago. This year he's district during the Memorial Day Versatility of VASCAR allows ball, collected seven hits in the ballgame out of it, DuBois and carrying M-21 over the Shia been teaching only English. He weekend will provide the first an officer operator to "clock" victory, including a home run by Schwark, doing the hurling for wassee River and the modern is a member of the St. Johns big holiday test of the new en a vehicle regardlessofltsdirec- winning pitcher Dave DuBois, Ovid-Elsie, allowed only six hits ization of M-471 The detour adds Education Assn., the NEA and forcement tool. tlon or speed in any kind of doubles by Dave Schwark and between them. four blocks to'the route . . . MEA and the Michigan High The first district includes the weather, day or night, and School Coaches Assn. post areas of East Lansing, whether the patrol carls parking Brighton, Ionia and Ithaca. This or cruising. He and his wife Mary have For your car two daughters, Kim, 6,andDawn, is also the first district to start The officer by means of the 3. They live at 404E.ParkStreet using the computer in actual control module's on and off your home St. Johns. speed gauging. switches, enters the distance SAVE! SAVE! SAYEI Sixteen troopers from these factor as he drives his patrol your life , posts have been trained in the car over the selected distance. and your health $66,027 in tax use of the computer and have .The computer then will give the up to been certified as qualified op digital read-out of the target State Farm is all money divided erators of VASCAR (abbrevia car's average speed. The dis Liirge Selection Men's tion for "visual average speed tance factor also maybe "locked" you need to know within county computer and recorder"). The into the computer prior to the SPORT COATS training and certifyingweredone timing of a suspected speeder. about insurance. 50% DISCOUNT Michigan income tax funds to by district traffic safety officers from 2950 to. 6500 the tune of $66,027.78 were dis who first were schooled and See me. tributed to townships, cities'and qualified, by VASCAR company (Schools buy Cool Tropical and Regular Weight villages in the county last week officials. RON HENNING by County Treasurer Velma The State Police, with the aid 52 typewriters New Office 224-2289 ON ALL TIRES Beaufore. of a federal grant of $85,000, Home Ph. 224-7881 FINEST QUALITY SUITS, The money was for the quarter have purchased 100 VASCAR The St. Johns Board of Edu 100 S. Lansing St., St. Johns NATIONALLY KNOWN ended March 31 and was dis units to provide for one or more 50 00 cation awarded a contract for STAT I FARM BRANDS by tributed at the rate of $1.74 per of the computers for each of the typewriters for the high school 49 t0 95 capita. department's 59 posts. They are typing classes last Wednesday ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE • Curlee • Royalton DeWitt Township received $5,- installed in both regular and night. The successful bidder was • J & P • Cricketeer Also Large Selection 577.57 in income tax money out semi-marked patrol cars. Selleck, Inc. of Owosso, who had 1NJURANCI • Harmony and Others of the $22,949.73 divided by the VASCAR is a small, two-part the low bid of $5,033 for 52 new C-O-O-L TROPICAL townships. Other townships and instrument which is mounted on typewriters, taking 22 in on trade. STATE FARM & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTER the amounts they received are: the dash of a patrol car. One Five bids for the typewriters Insurance Companies SUITS and SPORTCOATS component, is called the digital Ph. 224-4562 Bath $3,246.84; Bengal $776.91; were opened, and they ranged Home Offices: Bloominglon, Illinois US-27 North Bingham $1,167.54; Dallas display module. It provides an from the low up to a high of $930.90; DeWitt $5,577.57; Du- instant digital read-out of the $7,550. plain $993.54; Eagle $984.84; Essex $603,78; Greenbush $1,- tribution, while the City of De- and JEWELRY 162.32; Lebanon $584.64; Olive Witt received $1,077.06. $1,233.66' Ovid $1,122.30; Riley These amounts were distri AMERICAN $854.34; Victor $1,075.32; Wa- buted to the villages; Eagle tertown $1,746.96; and West $122.67; Elsie $811.71; Fowler CANCER Mercury's got it phalia $888.27. $742.98; Hubbardston $28.71; The City of St. Johns received Maple Rapids $594.21; Ovid $1,- SOCIETY $4,890.27 in the income tax dis- 309.35; Westphalia $487.20. immwsp We Monof ram for street or strip! Billfolds Our 2.95 to 15.00 Powerful-Easy to Handle Items listed are standard equipment. BILLFOLDS Tie Bar, Tacks, Belts Sequential Turn ' Cuff Links—1.50 up F-R-E-E Signals—Rear Rear Deck Airfoil JOHN DEERE LAWN & 3.25:1 Performance \ Spoiler Axle \ Dual GARDEN TRACTORS Hi-Performance Shocks, \ \ Exhausts *CoIogne *After shave Springs, Stabilizer,. irr- *• COME TAKE YOUR PICK! *Spray Deodorant Eliminator "I.D." Hood Scoop X, ———and 351-4VV-8 many unusual GIFTS FOR MEN— Remote-Control Racing Mirror Stripes . Blackout Grille sp— SHIRTS-H Argent Styled Concealed Steel Wheels by Van Heuien, Dual Headlamps C-O-O-L Truval and others 1 F70 x 14 Belted Anti-Lift Spoiler Traction Tires Tropical and Reg. 3" to 995 Choice of 6-8-10-14 H. P. Models Priced From SLACKS 5 colors: Green, Red, Yellow, Blue, Orange by Haggar-Uvl Accessories and Brinly-Hardy Attachments STA PREST PANTS-SHIRTS $639 Cougar Eliminator and Sansabelt This one's a real swinger — for street or strip! Now you can 95 95 Never Need Ironing *STARCRAFT BOATS *EVINRUDE MOTORS turn on in high style — and all for a price that's as hard 6 to 24 FULL LINE OF CAMPING EQUIPMENT to beat as the car. .. We are now booking camper rentals for the summer SEASON REHMAKN'S STAN COWAN MERCURY CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES BECK & HYDE FARMARINA for DAD ond LAD 6 Miles North of St. Johns Next to Beck's Farm Market 506 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2334 F # St. Johni > Wednesday, May 28, 1969 p?9e 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan DOUBLE St H GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY 'tf 8 GAMES TO PLAY BROTHERS WIN UP TO 8 WAYS TO WIN m m 1075 E. MAIN ST., OWOSSO, MICH. and v\ 91 IE. STATE ST., ( ST. JOHNS, MICH. STORE HOURS: SPARTAN 9 to 9 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS '.'i'Y MACARO^HndCHEESE Tk OZ. REGULAR or SMOKED 18 0Z.WT.BTL. KRAFT DINNER WT.PKG. 19° KRAFT BMKQUE SAUCE ;'i £ 29« fli MINIATURE SIZE -10 1/2 OZ. WT. PKG. SfARTAN BRAND n ; KRAFT MARSHMALLOWS 19c PORK and BEANS 25* GREAT SNACK FAVORITE SLICED CHEESE 6 OZ.-WT. MARIO STUFFED OLIVES JAR KRAFT AMERICAN 39* 49« COUNTRY FRESH-ASST'D. COUNTRY FRESH OZ. FRUIT DRINKS JUG TWIN-POPS Dozen Pack 38< £2! ANTI-PERSPIRANT 8FL.0Z. KRAFT) PRODUCTS FROZEN PIES-DUTCH APPLE & CHERRY RIBHT QUARD CAN CHEF PIERRE TEA. B9c N 1 V*H* KRAFT'S PHILADEPHIA S3* * CREAM CHEESE k • irtt& SPARTAN WHITE 3201 100 CT. PAPER PLATES PKG. BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Mir 8.0Z.WT. PKG. Sa\ad Oress PILLSBURY POLLY ANNA HAMBURG JUNIOR PKG. SANDWICH BUNS OF 12 & /***> t-v &A Farmer Peer's Boneless Bonanza &i » HAMS ^SSS^HJjjjS r ^ **»», From HI STYLE Arf MORRELL SKINLESS Farmer WIENERS Peefs *<*j-±-^¥ lb. "hole or naif f*V FRYING *- * lb. t*ij*„i CHICKEN LEGS -.-awL—B... Small back CHICKEN BREASTS with ribs attached lb. 44* lb. ROASTING CHICKENS 49* Money Swift's Premium , __ $100 WAFER THIN MEATS 3/3 oz. PKG. I $avor CUBE STEAKS FARMER PEET'S SLICED Ground REPEATER BACON •»• BEEF CHUCK (Always Good) HERRUD FRANKS ,b. 69* SWIFTS BRAUNSCHWEI6ER ,k.49* Extra Lean PESCHKE SLICED BOLOGNA ,b 69 * FALARSKI RING BOLOGNA b 59* GROUND BEEF STEAK Sunshine Ice Cream VITAMIN C-RICH ^If* u SUNKIST ORANGES #13™8 SIZE-- Ea. U CONES ea. DEL MONTE APRICOT HALVES 16 0z.Can.. 39tf fe .> SPARTAN SPARTAN ASSORTED SHURFINE EARLY HARVEST PEAS 17 Oz. Can .. 2/41 i LARGE SPARTAN ALUMINUM FOIL - Heavy Duty 18" x 25' Roll 180 CT. 20-07. SHURFINE ELBOWMACARONI 7 0z.Pkg. .. NAPKINS PKG, CATSUP BTL. SCOTT BIG ROLL TOWELS-White, Decorated, Assorted ..... 180 Sheet Roll .... 35* TREASURE ISLE SHRIMP-Peeled & Deveined ' 1 lb. 8 oz. Bag $3.29 BREEZE DETERGENT w/Towel 2 lb. 6 oz. Box .". 85* •.;• DOUBLE STAMPS ON WEDNESDAY KTA *•<•• Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. ANNOUNCES George Mesh, avid hunter, fisherman and observer of wild life since boyhood, has incorporated his knowledge of the great outdoors in his hobby, EFFECTIVE JUNE 7, 1969 wood carving. Here he holds a one-piece wall plaque of an eagle, carved from solid mahogany. On the shelves are displayed some of his wild birds and other woodland animals. With George Mesh's knife Chunks of wood turn into nature's wildlife By SHIRLEY KARBER carves. He gives away many News Staff Writer items to friends and relatives and sells many more to customers Ge6rge Mesh of 710 W. Park Clinton for Father's Day gifts, etc. Street in St. Johns likes to give Sportsmen are especially a natural look to chunks ofwood. thrilled with his ability to re The natural look includes birds produce wild life. The fine de and wild animals, carved with County tailing in the feathers, eyes and great care out of single pieces bills are some of the important of wood (bass and mohogany are items in the success of his crea two of his favorite kinds to work tions along with his use of natural with). News materials for settings. Mesh takes up his hobby — Mesh does his carving in a 'wood carving — whenever he SECTION B basement workshop. "He sweeps 'tfeels the urge." He's retired up his"own shavings," his wife, from Federal-Mogul Corp. after May 28, 1969 Eva, says. "I gave up with my suffering a severe heart attack broom and dust pan. It was a three years ago and being ordered losing battle. The only thing I to "take it easy." an electric burning pen, and sand paper. For paint he uses, non help him with is band-aids." He decided to pursue his 10- toxic water colors. year-old hobby in greater depth 4 He says it takes a lot of EXTENSION-STARTS and has-since* 'created a large patience. For instance, an eight- Michigan's Cooperative Exten collection of carved birds. Some , point deer will take seven or sion Service started as a result are life-size, such as a beautiful eight hours work when it mea of the Smith-Lever Act in 1914. ring-necked pheasant perched on sures seven by nine inches, com By 1915 there were 15 county a piece of natural driftwood. plete with rack. Mesh is self- agents working in Michigan to Other items are in miniature. taught in his hobby and is the serve farmers and other mem He has also made lamps, plaques only member in his family who bers of the rural society. and mantle pieces. Mesh studies natural color photographs and has taken a ..course in taxidermy to achieve realism in his carved reproduc tions. His main tool is a very ^sharp pocket knife with a stain less steel blade, an electric drill, ENJOY WEARING 4-H Fair YOUR HIGH SCHOOL Assn. CUSS RING elects 6 NOW... AT SUPER-SAVINGS! •]K& Many Ring Styles, Stones and Color Combinations for you to choose from! O Your Class ALL IN SOLID • Your. School Emblem ,»**••** IOK GOLD Your Initials FOR HER as low as Business Will Not Be % v- tf If w 21* •• • [• ^ Transacted- On Saturdays I *\* a . oice of 14 stone WALTER NOBIS Six directors were elected at ors in many rings. the Clinton County 4-H CIubFair Assn., meeting Monday evening, May 19. They were RussellLibey of Elsie and John Aylsworth of St, Johns for three years, Earl FOR HIM Haas of St. Johns and Eleanor Thornton of Elsie for two years as low as and George Hazel of St. Johns and-Walter Nobis of Fowler for $ (//mm (jwtma one year. CLINTOM CLINTON The fair association members 24" NATIONAL NATIONAL voted to expand the 1970 Clinton County Youth Fair to four days BANK AND TRUST COMPANY instead of the present three day fair due to the increase of youth WE'RE HEADQUARTERS FOR RINGS FOR ALL SCHOOLS "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" exhibit judging and activities. All quality-crafted rings with solid backs Plans for the 1969 Fair on Aug, 11- 13 were discussed. The Come in and choose a ring for yourself — 4-H horse fun show will be re or your "steady" today — and save BIG! Now ... 11 offices serving the Clinton area peated again this year due to the excellent comments' of last year. Monday and Wednesday evening plans are not final. Lester H. Lake, Jeweler Following the business meet ing, the directors elected Walter Div, of Webb-Ring, Inc. Nobis as president, George Hazle n DI «il,]s I r ol iti wtu« AH iff eoji TO* ATJON as vice president, John Ayls 107 N. Clinton PH. 224-2412 worth as secretary and Earl Haas as treasurer. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1969 News About Clinton County £ert?ice PetMmel Clinton County's Viet Nam honor roll His wife, Josephine, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Darwin They serve our nation CHRISTMAS—Deward G. Christmas, US 54962383, 88th Trans. PHINNEY—T. Sgt. James A. Phinney 16620426, Box 173, 421st Clise, 12568 Webster Road, Bath. Co. (MED. TRK) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318. Munitions Maintenance Sqd., APO San Francisco, Calif. * * Names and mailing addresses of Clinton County men serving in CLISE—Spec. 4 D. Burton Clise, RA 54958346, HHD, 39th Sig, 96368. the Armed Forces in Viet Nam will be published in this column Bn, APO San Francisco 96241. PIERSON—Spec. 4 James Pierson, US 54986595,1st Cav. Div., Seaman RONALD L. HOL- ™aS°5lc. basl3:, ******* and friends «' soldiers serving there are InvitedI ° sendlus their names and addresses so that they COX—Spec. 5 Eric G. Cox, US 54973414, Co. B 46 Engr. Bn., Btry. B 2nd Bn, 20th Arty., APO San Francisco, Calif. COMB, USN, son of Mr and Mrs may be published. The listings will be repeated pcrlodlcfita so Lyle L. Holcomb of 309 E. Mc- this newspaper should be alerted to any changes of address? We APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. 96490. do reserve this listing for only those members of our armed CRAMER—Pfc. Nicholas E. Cramer, US 54989868, Co. D, 1st PLATTE—Sgt. Franklin L. Platte, US 54977924, Co. A 2/505 Clintock Street, Laingsburg, is services actually serving in Viet Nam. ° serving aboard the guided mis Bn. 501 Infantry, 101st Airborne Div., APO San Fran Inf. 82nd Abn. Div. 3rd Bde, APO San Francisco, Calif. sile ocean escort USS Schofield ABBOTT—Cart. Donald L. Abbott, USAP/ALO/lst. Air Cav. cisco, Calif. 96383. 96228. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96940. CRAUN—S. Sgt. Ronal E. Craun, AF13649736, 460 T.R.W. PRICE—Spec. 5 James A. Price, US 54969123, Trp. Al/ll in the Tonkin Golf off the coast Dept. 1, Box 7017, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96307. of Viet Nam. The Schofield is ANDERSEN—Pfc. Gary Andersen, US 54980728, 1 Bn. 14th ACT, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257. Inf. 81 M.M., 3 B.D.E. 4th Div., APO San Francisco, CROWLEY—Spec. 4 Terry Crowley US 54969126, 346th Avn. PULLING—ATN Jonathan D. Pulling Jr. 779-40-38, NAF, AM homeported in Long Beach, Calif. Supp. Det., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96357. (V), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96638. * * Calif. 96355. AVERY—Pfc. Gerald L. Avery US 54973434 Co. C 2nd Bn. DEVEREAUX—Pvt. Gale Devereaux, US 52774859 Co. A 3rd FUNG—Pvt. Michael A. Pung, US 54985263, C. Battery 1st < Sgt. DALE V. BROWN, son of 12th Cav. 1st Cav. Div. (Air) APO San Francisco, Calif. Bn. 7th Inf. 119 Inf. Bde., APO San Francisco, Calif. Bn. 83rd Artillery, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96308. Mrs Eugene Brown of 6823 96490. 96279. PURVIS—FA George Purvis, B-54-03-18/USS Tom Bigbee, Loomis Road, DeWitt, is on duty BALLARD—Pfc. Raymond Jg. Ballard RA 54977907, HHC DEVERS—William H. Devers Jr., B534669 ENFA, Box 35 AOG-11, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. at Tuy Hoa AB, Viet Nam. 212th Aim Bn., Drawer 15, APO San Francisco, Calif. YD221, Naval Support Activity, FPO San Francisco, Calif. PURVIS—S. S. G. Rodney E. Purvis, RA 55624744, H.H.C. JACK FAUGHT Sergeant Brown, an aircraft ' 96337. 96695. 1st Bn. 12th Cav., 1st Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, ' Airman Jack A. Faught, son of pneudraulic repairman in a unit BENSINGER—A.l.C. Gale G. Bensinger, AF16880512, Box ELY—Pfc. William D. Ely, 2484325, H & S Company, Flame Calif. 96490. Mr and Mrs Maurice A. Faught of of the Pacific Air Forces, pre 1048, 14th Field Maintenance Sqdn., APO San Francisco, Section, 3rd Bn., 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. RAHL— S/Sgt. Theodore M. Rahl, US54969125, Co. A, 1/46 viously served at K. I. Sawyer Calif. 96205.. 96602. Inf., 198th Lt. Inf. Bde., 2nd Platoon, APO San Francisco, 12799 W. Geneva Drive, DeWitt, ESCH—Pfc. James A. Esch US 54980609, Co. B 1st Bn. 46th has completed basic training at AFB, Mich., with the 410th Base BISHOP—Spec. 4 Terry L. Bishop, US 54960397, 19th Maint. Calif. 96219. Wing. Co. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. Inf., 198th Inf. Bde., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96219. REWERTS—SFMFN Thomas Rewerts, B 535066, USN, Box Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been FLADUNG—Cpl. Lawrence Fladung,, H & S Co. S-2, 3/5 1st 37, SCRF, R 1 Div. U.S. Naval Support Activity, FPO assigned to Ft. Lee, Va., for He is a graduate of Grand BLAKELY—Norman D. Blakely, IE3, B51-02-76, "E" Divi Ledge (Mich.) High School. sion, U.S.S. Ticonderoga (CVA-14)|FPO San Francisco, Marine Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. San Francisco, Calif. 96695. training as a food services GARDNER—Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng. RICE—Spec. 4 Herbert E. Rice, RA 68020835, USATF 160th ' specialist. Airman Faught is a * * Calif. 96601. BOICHOT—Steven Boichot EOH2, CBMU 302, Cam Rahn Bay, Co. (D.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. Sig. Grp., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. 1968 graduate of DeWitt High Radioman 3.C. KENNETH L. GELLER—Pfc. Allen R. Geller, A Btry. 8th BN. 6th Arty. RICE—Spec. 5 Jon Rice US 54965639, 15th Admin. Co. (AG- School. EVANS, USN, son of Mr and Mrs FPO 'San Francisco, Cailf. 96601. BORDUA —Spec. 5 Kenneth J. Bordua, RA 16931071, 1st 1st Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. ASD (F), 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. * * Clifford E. Evans of 871 River GILLSON—A1C Robert W, Gillson Jr. AF 16935006, 366 MMS, 96490. side Drive, Portland, and husband Admin. Co. (Repl), 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, RAYMOND J. LATCHAW, son Calif. 96345. Drawer 16, Box 154, San Francisco, Calif. 96337. SETTERINGTON—Pfc. Ed Setterington US 54986588, Co. A. ( of the former Miss Mary W. De- GOMEZ—Pfc. George F.,Gomez Jr., US 54987617 3rd Pit. Co. 2 Bn. 2nd Inf. 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. of Mrs Iva A. Latchaw of 7539 Loach of Michigan Avenue, Eagle, BOWLING—Pfc. Larry Bowling 2451098, M.T. Serv. Co. 11th Clark Rd., Bath has been pro Engr. Bn., 3rd Mar. Div. (Rein), F.M.F., FPO San Fran A 8th Eng. Bn., 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, SHIPLEY—Gordon C. Shipley EN3 B-52-40-47, U.S. Naval is serving aboard the helicopter cisco, Calif. 96602. Calif. 96490. Support Activity, Box 37, SCRF Mach. Div., FPO San moted to sergeant in the U.S. assault carrier USS Princeton Air Force. BROWN—Pfc. Terry L. Brown, RA 16943156, Co B, 7th Sup. GREGORY—SA Steven Gregory, B-548370 USS New Jersey, Francisco, Calif. 96695. with the prime recovery force B B62, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. SIMON—Spec. 5 James R. Simon 16927402, USARU Advisory Sergeant Latchaw is a com BN, '99th Inf. BDE, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. for the Apollo 10 moonshot. CAIN—Sgt. James Cain, RA54965028, 870th Transportation GRUBAUGH—Spec. 4 Myron L. Grubaugh, US 54986568, Co. School, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96289. munications equipment repair * * A 2/7 Cav., 1st Air Cav. APO San Francisco, Calif. SLEIGHT—Pfc. Richard A. Sleight, US 67156676, HHT1/1CAV man at Custer AirForceStation, Company, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312. f Boilerman 3.C. MICHAEL K. CARTER—Lt. Thomas E. Carter, 05430445, F.O.T.C., 2/17 96490. Americal Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. Mich, He is assigned to a unit WRIGHT, USN, son of Mr and HALFMANN—Spec. 4 James Halfmann, Co. A 716th MP Bn. SMITH—R. John Smith, ATN 2, AM (V) FPO, San Francisco, of the Aerospace Defense Com Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96294. Mrs Keith Wright of R-l, Fow CARTWRIGHT—Spec. 4 Leonard Cartwright US 54962391, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. Calif. 96638. mand, ler, is serving aboard the heli 25th MP Co. 25th Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, HALITSKY—Spec. 5 Theodore K. Halitsky, US 54971313, 191st SMITH—1st Lt. Kay A. Smith, N 5521 541, 71st Evac, APO The sergeant, a 1963 graduate copter assault carrierUSS Calif.' 96225. Assault Helicopter Co., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370. San Francisco, Calif. 96318. of Bath Community High School, Princeton with the prime recov CHAMBERLAIN—R, Chamberlain 2146888, SU No. 1, Serv. HALSTED—Pfc. Eric V. Halsted, US 54979112, Hq. and Co.' STRONG —Pfc. Jon L. Strong RA 54965684, 260 Sig. Det. . attended Lansing Community ery force for/the Apollo 10 moon- Co. Hq. Bn. 1st Mar. Div. (Rein) FMF, FPO San Fran A, 1st Med. Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. (AVEL), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. College. shot. cisco, Calif. 96602. HARTE—Sgt. Thomas L. Harte, AF16880261, 554 CES, APO TAIT—Pfc. Max R. Tait US 54987593, Co. C. 5th Bn., 12th San Francisco, Calif. 96321. Inf., 199th L. T. Inf. Bde., APO San Francisco, Calif. HAWK—Spec. 4 Ronald Hawk US 54964227, 458 Trans Co. 96279. PBR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. TAYLOR—Spec. 4 Richard L. Taylor, RA 68021641, 9th Trans. HETTLER—Spec. 4 Michael Hettler, RA 68049410 Co. E 2nd Co. (Car) Airborne Corps, APO San Francisco, Calif. Battalion 7th Cavalry, 1st Cav. Div. (Air mobile), APO 96266. San Francisco, Calif. 96490. THELEN—Pvt. Charles D. Thelen, US 54969122, 1st Sqd. 4th On This Day, HORN—FN Bruce Allan Horn, B 591303 M Division, USS Cav. B Troop, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. Winston (LKA94), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. VanAMBURG—Pfc. Frank A. VanAmburg 2484845 G. Co. HOWARD—Spec. 4 Bert Howard US 54973413, A Co. 801st 2nd Bn. 5th Mar. 1st Mar. Div. (Rein) FMF, FPO San ' Maintenance Battalion, 101st Airborn, APO San Fran Francisco, Calif. 96602. cisco, Calif. 96383. VANDERLIN—Spec. 4 Peter Vanderlin, US 54985258, Co. C HOWE—Robert P. Howe Sn, B51-09-70, Operations Div. USS First Bn., 26th Inf., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. a Solemn Tribute... Regulus (AF-57J, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. VanETTEN—Spec. 4 Thomas VanEtten, US 54968716, D-2nd JINSEN —Spec. 5 Paul Jinsen', RA 16-828-852, HHC USA 47th Inf. 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. ICCVN, APO San Francisco, Calif. VEJCIK—Sgt. Danie L. Vejcik 16879466, Box 871, 31FMS, KEEHN—Spec. 4 John W. Keehn US 54973417, Security Guard APO San Francisco, Calif. 96316. Co., Troop Command USA, D.L.B., APO San Francisco, WAGER—Sgt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company "L" 3rd Calif. 96332. Battery, 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. JORAE—Pfc. Stanley P. Jorae US 54968692,, E 4/47 9th Inf. WILCOX—Pfc. Jeffrey T. Wilcox, US 54975572, Light Horse Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. Btry., 8th Bn. 6th Arty., Infantry Division, APO San LEMKE —Gordon W. Lemke, ANB 512981 V4 Div. U.S.S. Francisco, Calif. 96345. Coral Sea (CVA43) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. WILSON—Spec. 4 John E.jWilson, US54977923, 199th Light Inf. LEWIS—FW Michael W. Lewis, B52 3916, USS Blandy (DD- Brigade, Co. C, 3rd Bat. 7th-Ini./,APO San. Francisco, 943) FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Calif. 96279. I " ' i} LIETZKE—Airman i.e. Eugene Lietzke, AF 16880168, Box ZELINSKI—Pfc. Carlton P. Zelinski RA 16926890, H.H.C. '1st 308, 555 CES Pac aF, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96326. Bde. 4th Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96262. LOUTH—Pfc. Mitchell R. Louth RA 54986564 Co. "A" 37th YERRICK—Spec. 5 Jerry Yerrick US 54977902 H.H.T. 2nd/lst Sig. Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337. Cav. 4th Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. MAYERS—Pfc. Keith L. Mayers US 54976827, B. Battery 1/44 96262. Artillery, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269. ZIEGS—Edward A. Ziegs, HM 3, B50-36-46 "B" Co. 5th Med. MESH—Pfc. David Mesh US 54968717, HQT Svc Btry, 2nd Bn. Batt. 1st Marine Div. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Fran 9th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96355. cisco, Calif. 96602. MICHELS—Pfc. Douglas M. Michels US 54973415, Co. C 1st ZIGLER—Michael L. Zigler, CEW 3, B533257, M.C.B.8., H. Bn. 18th Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. Co. Supply Dept., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. 96345. MILLER—Sgt. Herbert Miller US 54971411, 1st Bn. 7th Arty. Mortar Platoon, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. MONTAGUE—Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285638, 7th M.T. Bn. Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. MORRILL—Spec. 5 Dennis Morrill, RA 16877376, 91st F.D.S. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. NISSE—Sp. 4 Maurice O. Nisse, USS 4902460, Co. A, 8th Eng. Bn. C.A. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370. NISSE—Russ G. Nisse, B. 587883, 2nd Division, USS Navasota (AO-106), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. PARKHOUSE—Spec. 4 David Parkhouse, RA 54962410. H.H.C. 222nd. Aviation Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. PARKS—Spec. 4 Robert A. Parks Jr., RA 68021530, Co. D, 1st Bn. 8 Inf., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96265, ake a good look '"Fur Pete's Nj,ke will jou stop w\in^ '^uod niurnin^' .tiul at vacation fun 'nighty night' to me!" MONEY ORDERS only JO t up to MOO00 Whether you go for action or just relaxin' . .. your &rnolb'S sun-fun wardrobe always looks good, when you leave the dry DISCOUNT DRUG STORES cleaning to usl We get out grime, banish spots and stains, for fresh, clean clothes finished to perfection. FASTSERVICE. REASONABLE RATES. STORE HOURS: Daily Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., We Offer the Finest In Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. PHARMACY HOURS: Mon., Thurs. and FrL 11 a.m. Professional Dry Cleaning to 9 p.m., Tues. and Wed. and Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY Closed Sundays and Holidays. LANSING • OKEMOS • ST JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE ANTES CLEANERS 792 South US-27 Phone 224-2313. %x 1 U'MlS '£& ^ '** **"*' ' f/7//"* #'/ Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers St. Johns 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 Wednesday, May 28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 g + + * * HONORING THOSE HEROIC MEN WHO DIED SO THAT AMERICA MIGHT LIVE *-¥-*-¥• CECIL ALLEN W.^^Af^t^WA^^'W+t^^+'WA'+ft W//W"*y^i>«'V«-v,W VM vw*+$v*/f FOWLER GRAVEL & EXCAVATING ^£r^^,>n-v<*rt'^*v*rnwr>-. PLUMBING & HEATING 6200 South State Road 248 North Main, Fowler, Mich Ithaca, Michigan 582-2871 875-3586 BECKER'S GINTHER'S FOODLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 127 East Main 155 South Main, Fowler, Mich. Elsie, Michigan 582-3351 862-9662 BECKER FURNITURE STORE GENE'S IGA FOODLINER 123 South Main 120 South Ovid Fowler, Michigan V Elsie, Michigan 582-2161 862-4220 BOB'S MOBIL SERVICE H.R. GREEN & RICHARD HAWKS 496 West Maple INSURANCE Muir, Michigan State Farm Insurance Agents 855-3544 200 West State, St. Johns, Mich. and 221 East First, Ovid, Michigan BOUGHTON ELEVATOR West Round Lake Road HAFNER'S ELECTRIC DeWitt, Michigan Electric Contractor 669-6684 616 S. Main, Fowler, Mich. ' 58-2431 BUSY BEE BEAUTY SALON HECKMAN'S GROCERY 510 West Main 102 North State DeWitt, Michigan Pewamo, Michigan 669-3214 824-2331 C & H EQUIPMENT CO., INC. HOWE'S GREENHOUSE Parts — Sales — Service Telefloral Delivery 527 North Ovid, Elsie, Michigan 8100 US-27, DeWitt, Mich. 862-5135 669-9822 CLINTON MACHINE, INC. HULL AMBULANCE SERVICE 1300 South Main 123 Superior Ovid, Michigan Mulr, Michigan 834-2235 855-3351 DARLING'S INC. INDUSTRIAL Plumbing and Heating PHOSPHATING CO., INC. Ovid and Elsie, Michigan 6035 Krepps Road, DeWitt, Mich, 669-3003 DAVARN "EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. J AND M RESTAURANT j Allis Chalmers, New Holland 119 East Main, Elsie, Mich; 1 ' Sales and Service 862-9612 ' " 138 East Main, Pewamo, Mich. 824-2441 DAVE'S JIM'S SUPER SERVICE LEONARD SERVICE STATION Serving-Ovid Since 1955 10808 E. Second, Fowler, Mich. East M-21 - Ovid, Mich. 582-2851 834-2335 DEBAR CHEVROLET CO. KEN'S SUNOCO SERVICE 114 East Main Oil - Gas - Garage Elsie, Michigan 319 South Maple 862-4800 Maple Rapids, Michigan 682-4230 MARK DeBOER & SONS KRUGER WHOLESALE BEEF PLUMBING AND HEATING 5430 East M-21, Ovid, Mich. 243 E. WebbRd. - DeWitt, Mich. 834-2324 669-7785 DICK'S STANDARD SERVICE LeRAY STEEL FABRICATING 103 Main 13610 Main - Bath, Michigan Maple Rapids, Michigan 641-6737 682-9404 DEVEREAUX SAW MILL, Inc. LOVE'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP 2871 North Hubbardston Road On Memorial Day take a minute to think 1164 South Warren Pewamo, Michigan Ovid, Michigan 824-3271 834-2442 DeWITT LUMBER COMPANY Everything In Building Materials MAPLE RAPIDS TAVERN 118 East Washington about all of the brave men who died 111 Main-Maple Rapids, Mich. DeWitt Michigan 682-9409 669-2765 MARTIN EDINGER & WEBER GARAGE 10910 East Second fighting for our country. Give them CONCRETE PRODUCTS Fowler, Michigan Pre-Cast Concrete Steps 15765 South Chandler Road 582-2401 Maple Rapids, Michigan 641-6966 a minute this one day. They gave their lives MATHEWS ELEVATOR CO. ELSIE DOOR & SPECIALTY CO. Bulk Feed Delivery 7575 North HoIHster Road 135 North Bath - Fowler, Mich. Elsie, Michigan 582-2551 862-5140 "Compliments of REGIS GROCERY RESEARCH TOOL ROSS BEAUTY SHOP MEL'S BOAT and BAIT SHOP FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR RAINBOW LAKE 6082 Park Lane Road CORPORATION 237 South Main Boat Rental * Alvin Fox, Manager 11150 South Ennis Road Bath, Michigan 1401 S. Main -Ovid, Mich. Fowler, Michigan 6320 Park Lane Road 133 North Main, Fowler, Mich. Maple Rapids, Michigan 641-7193 834-2246 582-3221 Bath, Michigan 582-2661 682-4071 641-6403 FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc. LEE R. RUMMELL TED'S BODY SHOP AND WATT FLORIST YE OLDE COUNTRY CATERERS MILLER'S TAVERN 6218 Wright Road FUNERAL HOME WRECKER SERVICE Flowers For All Occasions 114 West Main-DeWitt, Mich. 314 S. Main - Fowler, Mich. „, Westphalia, Michigan 111 South Franklin 1233 Bridge - Lyons, Mich. 121 E.Pine- Elsie,Mich. 669-9747 582-8261 587-3811 DeWitt, Michigan 855-3582 862-5257 669-6465 Page 4 Q CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Ma/28, 196$ Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister i \ , 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Next Sunday In Merle Baese. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m,—Sunday School, Supt, Ken Clinton County Churches neth Kiger 11 a.m.—Worship service AH Churches in Clinton County are invited to send FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Brown, Supt, BUitS Eft publication in the current week's issue. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and St. Johns Area FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Senior Choir practice. South US-27 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Bible Study. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10 a.m,— Sunday School, Willard Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m,—Morning Saint Johns, Michigan Goldman, Supt. Choir practice Gerald Churchill. Minister 11 a.m.—Worshii.—Wo p Service on WRBJ, Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Wed,, . May 28—6:45, Boy Scout 1580 kc. tice 115 E. Main St. Troop No. 81; 8:00, Senior Choir re 11:30 a.m.—Children's Churches 1st Thursday 7:30 p,m.—Woman's Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor hearsal. 6 p.m.—Omega Club ior Teens Mission Society 10 a.m.—Sunday School Sat., May 31—12:30. Junior Choir 7 p.m.—Evening Worship . 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11 a.m.—Morning Worship rehearsal; 1;00, Children's Choir re* Each Wed., 7 p.m.—Family Night Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 7 p.m.—Evening Service hearsal. Service—Hour of Power, Whirlybird 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel« 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Sun., June 1—9:45, Church School; and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— lowship 10100, Pastoral Board; 11:00, Morn Whirlybird, Youth, Miss Teen En DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST ing Worship. Sermon: "The Loom of semble. Fowler Area 3 miles west Ovid-Elsfe High School Life." 7:00, Youth Fellowship, First Sunday—Communion Service. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 5565 E. Colony Road Tues., June 3—1:00, Women's Fel First Monday—Deacons meeting. Justin Shepard, Minister lowship Board meeting; 1:30, Wom First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary Hev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor Circle. Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt. en's Fellowship, 10 a.m.—Bible School Wed., June 4 — 6:45, Boy Scout "The Singing Church with the a.m. Troop 81; 7:30, Board o{ Trustees; Salvation Message" Weekdays—During school year, 7 11 a.m.—Worship Hour a.m. and 8:15 a.m. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal. ship SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST8 Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 686 North Lansing Street p.m. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service nev. Harold E. Homer, Minister Elder, E, F. Herzel, Pastor Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet 8:30 a.m.—Breakfast for the 16 Services held on Saturday 7:30 p.m. ing graduating seniors and their parents. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Saturdays—7:30 a.m. 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Church School Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Junior High UMYF SIIEPARDSVILLE UNITED Riley Township Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Tues., June 3—3:30, Carol Choir METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. rehearsal; 8:00, Joint meeting of the ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri Rev Leroy Howe day, Q p.m. Esther. Rebecca and Sara-Louise 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship MISSOURI SYNOD Circles at the church. 11 a.m.—Church School 4Vi miles west of St. Johns an M-21 Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 Wed.. June 4—3:30, Girl Scouts; 5 Vi miles south on Francis road p.m. 7:00, Chancel Choir. 2 miles west on Church road Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Thurs., June 5—9:00 a.m., Women's CHURCH OF GOD Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Bible Study group meets; 10:00 a.m., Rev Dean Stork, Pastor •8 a.m.—Worship Service Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and WSCS Executive Committee meets; Whlttemore and Railroad on US-27 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School First Fridays. 6:45 p.m., Chapel Choir rehearsal. 10:00 a.m.—Church School 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Communion first Sunday ear ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ly service, third Sunday late service. Eagle Area US-27 at Sturgis 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group Hev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor ing; choir practice, 7 p.m. Willard Farrier. Pastor Classes Located & mile east of Francis 14246 Michigan Avenue 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship Road on Chadwlck Road Telephone 627-6533 Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each PILGRIM UNITED 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship month. METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11:10 a.m.—Church School Church Nursery during,services, (Formerly EUB Church) 11 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 6 and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas- Eugene-W. Friesen, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday ses, Mondays. Brian'K. Sheen, Assistant Minister 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) Gunnisonville Area night. Corner of Parks and Grove Roads EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir, Wednesday GUNNISONVILLE Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor night. 10:30 a.m.—Church School E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30-11:30 a.m. — Confirmation In Olark and Wooa Roaos 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship struction, Saturdays. Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. 11 a.m.—Worship Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer First Tuesday each month, Ladfes' 10 a.m.—Church School 9 a.m.—Sunday School meeting Guild, 8 p.m. Combined Junior MYF will be held 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Second Tuesday each month, Men's A friendly church where all are Club, 8 p.m. at the parsongae (located at Parks and DeWItt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. welcome Ovid Area Third Tuesday each month, Lu theran Women's Missionary League, Combined Senior MYF will be held OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Main at Oak Street Adult information classes held at Fowler, Michigan Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor the convenience of the interested FREE METHODIST CHURCH H. E, Rossow, Pastor Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt, parties. Phone 224-7400 {parsonage) 305 Church Street Regular church services, 9:30 a.m. Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist ' or 224-3544 (office) for specific in- E. E. Courser, Minister Sunday School, 10:3Q a.m. 9:45 a.m.—Church School formation. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School • "Bull's-eye!" The orrow flew straight to the heart of the target. Church office hours: Monday, Wed 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship nesday, Thursday, Friday—0 to 12 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir a.m. Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer si rvice Maple Rapids Area Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer And so, straight to the heart of the matter fly the minds of yo.ung people today. In this age ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 8:00 p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) of advanced technology and far-flung communication, youngsters are better informed, geo < > Free Methodist Youth meeting GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST .CHURCH Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor • Rev William Tate Ovid, Michigan graphically, politically, scientifically and economically than at any other time. No vague gen Rev Joseph Labiak 10:30 a.m.—Church School Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Associate Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD eralities, no sugar-coated probabilities will satisfy them. They want the facts and straight-to- S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 II a.m.—Morning Worship the-point answers. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School MAPLE RAPIDS 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 METHODIST CHURCH boys and girls. Mass Schedule 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Rev William Tate, Pastor 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. That's why your church recognizes the importance of having trained and devout leaders and Sundays—Winter (September-June) Sunday Wednesday evening prayer meeting 7:30, D, 10:30, 12 noon and 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening teachers for its youth programs. 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 9 a.m.—Morning Worship at 7 p.m. Summer (June-September) 6, 8, 10, 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School fourth, WMC 12 noon and 7 p.m. Monday Graduation time salutes these people who give so much of their time and training to the Holy Days—See bulletin. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening CHURCH OF GOD service t 7 p.m.—Webelos Ovid, Michigan Weekdays—Monday, Friday and Tuesday Christian development of our children. Their dedication and devotion reflect their love of God Saturday—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. Tues Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School in their ministry to the men and women of tomorrow. day, Wednesday and Thursday 8:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE month. a.m. and 7:15 p.m. 515 North Lansing Street 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Rev Wesley Manker 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 3:30 to 5 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Week- 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Phone 224-7050 second Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; day evenings—a few minutes before 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Scripture* iclectctl by the American Bible Society evening Mass. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday 8:45 p.m.-—Choir practice First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts THE UNITED CHURCH ance, Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. 7-0) p.m.—Evening Worship l and after the evening Mass until all Wednesday, '6:30 p.m, — Caravan, Thursday Ovid, Michigan Acts Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms »> are heard. Mass and Prayers or 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 8 p.m.—Bible Study Services at the Front St. Church Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com hour. Friday Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister 4:23-3! 119:1-8 119:9-16 119:17-24 119:25-32 119:33-40 119:41-48 munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, School Superintendent 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes Copyright 19S9 Kriiler Advertising Service, Inc., Slratburgr Va. on First Friday. DeWitt Area Rev William Tate 10 a.m.—Adult Class Devotfons—Our Mother of Perpet 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m,—Morning Worship ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships Mass each'Tuesday. (Inter-denominational) Each Wednesday after school, Jun Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. Inquiry Class, Monday at 8 p.m. High Marjorle Rowland, Supt. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Chan School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Amy Mulford, Co-Supt. Maple Rapids, Michigan cel Choir rehearsal. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school for all Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor, Second Tuesday each month, Offici. from 4 until 5 p.m. ages 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service al Board. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Second Wednesday, Women's Fel« appointment. Other arrangements by provided during morning worship. 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al- lowship, appointment. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ternate Sundays ' Third Monday, United Men's Club. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and junior choir. OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. W. William St. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES COMPANY CORPORATION Phone 869-2785 Kingdom Hall David B. Franzmeier, Pastor 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Rev, Richard Gleason, Pastor 1993 N. Lansing St, Parsonage: 330 Winding Brook Road Fellowship, church basement. Telephone 834-2473 313 N. Lanslnc St. Ph. 224-2377 St. Johns Plant Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min DeWitt, Michigan 48820 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting Sunday School—10:00 a.m. istry School. Five prepared dis Phone 669-9606 Church services—11:00 a.m, courses and demonstrations revolv 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. DeWitt ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Evening services—7:30 p.m. ing around theme: "The Liberator High School, 2957 W. Herbison Road. MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE • Prayer meeting—Wed, at 7:30 p.m. Comes to Zlon." 8:30 p.m.. Service 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School and adult i 122 S. Maple Federal Land Bank meeting. Special instructions on car- discussion Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Central Natl Bank Dick's Clark Super 100 American Bank rving on the ministry. Future church site on Herbison road Alma, In Charge Ovid, Michigan Sun., 9:00 a.m. — Public Lecture. just west of Highway US-27. Dedica Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Association OF ST. JOHNS 910 US-27 St. Johns Given by qualified representative of tion of new church fn spring of 1970. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo and Trust Company the Walchtower Bible and Tract So 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 ciety. 10:00 a.m., Watchtower Study, Matherton Area Confessions following evening Mass. Member FDIC May 15th Issue. "Listen to Daniel DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH Woodruff Office DeWitt Words for Our Day," North Bridge Street UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Jim McKenzie Agency Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Matherton Michigan Pewamo Area Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Book study held locally at the Jack 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Schroeder residence In Ovid, Text 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Egon Ford Sales, Inc. studied: "Babylon the Great has Fall available for all pre-school children 314 W. Washington, Ionia 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Pewamo, Michigan 200 W. Hlglmm Phone 224-2285 en. God's Kingdom Rules", during the worship service. 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Capitol Savings Public invited—free—no collection 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel prayer meeting Pastor taken, lowship (all sections). We welcome you to the fellowship Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and > AND LOAN ASSN. t of our services. Our desire is that you 10 a.m. 222 N. Clinton Phone 234-2304 Myrl Pierce EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH may find the warmth of welcome and Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Corner Clark and Schavey Roads the assistance in your worship of Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Walling Gravel Co. Masarik's Shell PRICE UNITED METHODIST Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Christ. Distr. of Sunoco Products 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 SERVICE CHURCH First and third Sundays Matherton and 7:30 p.m. Ph. 224-4084 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and N. Scott Rd. 107 E. SUite Ph. 224-3932 Phone 669-7362 Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister children. Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur 0:45 a.m.—Church School Church day, 7:15 p.m. 31 a.m.—Morning Worship Newcomers and old friends are al 11420 N. DeWitt Rd. ' , Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday ways welcome MATHERTON -COMMUNITY / Harris Oil of the month at 7:30 p.m. CHURCH Women's Society meets the fourth ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Victor Township COMPANY S & H Farm Sales Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Comer US-27 and Webb Road 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Vicar GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Roger Moore & Lloyd Harris Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor & Service Youth Fellowship meets the first 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Fulton Area Price and Shcpardsville roads and third Sunday of each month at Communion and sermon. 10:00 a.m,—Sunday school. Classes New Holland Machinery 6 p.m. Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning for all ages Education Commission to meet the FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship Our Specialty 4th Monday night of each month at prayer and sermon. Va mile cast of Pcrrinton on M-57, Church school every Sunday, 9:30 Va mile south 6:30 p.m.—Young People D a B Party Shoppe 7 p.m. a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 4,Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Official Board meets the first Sun Rev. Fred Wing. Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet Open Monday Uhrn Saturday day of each month following a pot- 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ing Phone 224-4661 Mathews Elevator luck dinner at noon. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Complete Party Supplies Grain—Feed—Beans (Non Denominational) 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Thursday 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Phone 582-2551 on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Round Lake Road '/* mile 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Ovid Conv. Manor East of US-27 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Senior Choir meets each Wednes month Hazel Diete, LPN Adm. day at 7 p.m. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor praise service Clinton National Sunday— 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for SALEM UNITED METHODIST Wacoustd Area BANK & TRUST COMPANY ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE all ages. CHURCH Formers Co-op 400 E. State Street 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Ralph Conine Glospie Drug Store 200 N, CUnton Ph. 224-23.-.1 Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior, 10 a.m.—Sunday School WACOUSTA COMMUNITY ELEVATOR METHODIST CHURCH 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wayne Feeds and Grain classes for all ages. Teaching from 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor the Book of Revelation. Wednesday— Phone 627-2516 Phone 582-2661 Morning worship at 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION 10 a.m.—Morning Worship . Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Supervised nursery for babies and Mlddleton, Mich. 11 a.m.—Sunday School Antes Cleaners Wes'Gulf Service small children in all services. 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth adult group, young people's group Father Charles L, Ganley, Pastor WE GIVE S&H STAMPS and Jet Cadets group. "An open door to an open book" Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Fellowship Pickup and Delivery ... A Bible preaching church with a No Weekday mass Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes 108 W. Walker Ph. 2-M-4529 Free Pick-up & Delivery sage. • message for you . . , Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Choir S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 nnd study hour. ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Eureka Area Official Board meeting at 8 p.m, on Fr Robert T, Palmer, Pastor 4th Monday of each month. Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James CONGREGATIONAL Methodist Men's Club Meetings — ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Murray, Assistant Pastors CHRISTIAN CHURCH Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Maynard-AIlen 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb, Rademocher Corner of East Walker and Mead Sis, Rectory; 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Eureka, Michigan SHINGLE SHACK STATE BANK Hev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Phone 487-3749 Rev William D, Moore and April. Sunday morning breakfast CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Parr's Rexall Store Mass Schedule—Sundays: 8, 7:30, 9, 10 a.m'.—Sunday School on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-28115 The Corner Drtip Store 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m, Holy 10:30 and 12 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. General Building Contractors Member F.D.I.C* Ph. 587-4431 Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m, (8 HO N, Klbbee Phone 224-7118 Phnne 224-2837 RESTAURANT munion and Sermon a.m. non-school days). Other Sundays—8,a.m. Holy Com* Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, Bath Area I Westphalia Area munlori; 10:30 a,m. Morning Prayer 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Sermon Eves of Holy Days and First Fri. BATH UNITED METHODIST ST. MARY'S CHURCH Fall Schedule day—4 to 5, a to 9. CHURCH Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur* Rev Alma Gloifclty Rev Walter L. Splllane Vouchers •» Statements 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten day( 7:30 p.m. Telephone 041-6037 Assistant Pastor lo 6th grade , Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; 10 a.m.—Worship Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Church School Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Letterheads • Envelopes First Friday Masses—6:30, 8!30 and 7:45 and 11:15 a.m, SEND GIFT 7:30 p.m, (8 a.m. non-school days). BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Rev. James L, Burleigh, Pastor Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Business Cards • Menus TO . . . 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8 p.m. Valley Farms Area 6:30 p.m,—Youlh Fellowship Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 1 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Accounting Forms Programs • Brochures VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Whatever your printing heeds, we serve 241 E. State Road P.m. Lansing Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor them right! Latest modern offset and 9!45-10S45 a.m.—Church School. ROSE LAKE CHURCH KIMHERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tickets Booklets • MS There is a class for everyone from Reorganized L.D.S. 1007 Klmberly Drive letterpress equipment to assure you of MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Lansing, Michigan POSTMASTER' Is our textbook Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads John Halls 11 a.m,.12 Noon—Morning -Worship, 10:00 a.m.T-Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study Junior Church for children through 6th 0 p.m.—Evening Worship grade 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv Midweek service 7.30 p.m* Wednes 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and day night.. . TODAY! Seniors ice Wednesday, Ma/28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B Head off insect pests now Get this Cup By HELEN B. MEACH Extension Home Economist for only 29* So, It's spring! The flowers are blooming — birds are singing and horrors — mosquitoes start breeding. Mosquitoes lay eggs on water or in places that later become this week flooded. Their eggs can't hatch unless they're in water. Obvious ly water spots are cisterns, septic tanks, rain barrels, rain gutters, stagnant pools and swampy pla (OLYMPIAN ces. Other breeding areas are tin cans, dis Jay Pline, 8, a third grader at St. Joseph Catholic School in St. Johns, carded bi tjRerm-o-w&re cycle and au gets real close to inspect some sculpture work done in wire and match sticks tomobile tires. So get rid of by St. Joseph students. The items were on exhibit May 18-20. these watery breeding places and maybe you can cut down on the number of mosquitoes that come Durable, insulated serving to dinner. If you have ants in your home ware keeps beverages coming in from outdoors, get after their entrance routes. The and food piping hot or United States Department of Ag riculture says you should apply a 2-per cent oil-base chlordane frosty cold. spray to the outside walls, from the ground up to the windows. This 9 oz. cup will start your collection of hand Put it also on the lower part of window frames and around doors. some insulated serving ware. Just put us on your If you have a porch that is open underneath or if there are other shopping list for the featured "Piece-A-Week." open areas under the house, ap ply the insecticide to the under Pick up one piece with a $3.00 purchase, two side of the structure. And don't with a $6.00 purchase, etc. Then follow sched overlook all supports, posts,pil lars, and pipes that the ants ule. No coupon! No limit! ' might use as runways into the house. One or two applications Bring Mediterranean gaiety to your guest ser should provide control for a sea son. vice with charming, colorful Olympian Therm- Get after the ants in their out O-Ware . . . perfectly at home indoors and out door nests — be it in anthills, under a sidewalk or driveway, doors. Practical as it is beautiful... guaranteed under boards or stones, or next to foundation walls. Chlordane dishwasher safe ... break-resistant. In designer is an effective insecticide for DOUBLE-WALL CONSTRUCTION ants outdoors, too. Read the label colors that you can mix or match. Build a com on the pesticide container and plete set at remarkable savings with our "Piece- follow directions. When buying a pesticide for A-Week" plan. LIFETIME-*-^/ ST. JOSEPH STUDENTS DISPLAY ART ABILITIES use in your home, make sure LEAKPROOF you're getting the right one. You SEAL Sister Romayne, Eddie Kentfield and Kelley Mayer look over some of should make sure the bug you're Choose your "Piece-A-Week" the artwork which St. Joseph School pupils had on display in the basement after is listed on the label. Read OUTER- the directions to make sure you JACKET of the church May 18-20. The work, done by students in grades three can safely usesjt in your home. from three Designer Colors through eight,-included finger painting,-sHtchery>~yarnwork, -sculpture, And cher,qfe,Qn,\vhethei' the pesti '[> cide is, -a spray for mse on the crayon and water colors. Eddie, 9, and Kelley, 8, are third graders at surface or in the air. That's ADRIATIC GOLD • GRECIAN AV6CADO • AEGEAN CORAL St. Joseph. Important because a spray for use In the air isn't effective on sur KEEP THIS HANDY "PIECE-A-WEEK" SCHEDULE faces; and a surface spray may be dangerous when used to spray FOR SAFETY 8 SAKE the air. DATE "PIECE-A-WEEK" PRICE Summer fluoride Surface sprays are for crawl ing insects, such as roaches and MAY 26 *29c **&&* ants. If you intend to spray the THRU 31 9 OZ. CUP KEEPS air, buy a space spray that's clinics 'full up'; meant to knock down flying in JUNE 2 12 OZ. TUMBLER *29c sects such as mosquitoes and THRU 7 DRINKS flies. They contain less hazard ous pesticides than surface JUNE 9 16 OZ. TUMBLER *29c 850 kids scheduled sprays - which is why they can THRU 14 HOT or COLD be used safely to spray the air. If your child isn't scheduled to 65 per cent reduction obtained JUNE 16 14 OZ. BOWL *29c yet for topical fluoride applica with fluoridated water. THRU 21 LONGER tions on their teeth this summer, In addition to providing pro Heavy Coin Purse JliNE 23 then you've waited too long. tection against cavities, thepro- 8 OZ. TUMBLER *29c GUARANTEED BREAK-RESISTANT gram offers a valuable dental ex In 1958, coinage consumed THRU 28 The Mid - Michigan District 2,700 ton:, of nickel. In 1968, STAINPROOF perience for children with no dis more than 10,000 tons weie used. * WITH EVERY $3.00 PURCHASE Health Department reports they comfort. Dental health education DISHWASHER SAFE are "full up" in each of four by the clinic personnel — in different clinics scheduled in cluding instruction in the proper Fowler, DeWitt, Ovid and St. method of brushing teeth— is COMPANION PIECES available in Adriatic Gold and Grecian Avocado Johns this summer. Parents an important part of theprogram. calling in recent days for sched The program is offered to pre uled appointments have had to be schoolers, second, fifth and turned away for lack of room. eighth graders and to special About 850 youngsters are al cases referred by dentists. ready signed up for the topical fluoride applications, and that's just about all that can be handled Exchange Club in one summer. The procedure of fluoride treatment consists to sponsor boys of four visits to the clinics at approximately two - day inter to Mystic Lake 3 OT. MASTER FOOD/SALAD SERVER 1QT, BEVERAGE SERVER • QT.ICE BUCKET SERVING TRAYS TWxtM. 14 OZ STEINS vals. Keep> toad hal 0' cold tiltdi erlipy Makei libit Double "ailed pitcher and lid mat lock! m Keepi Ice cuBti treeier cold Children love incm lor inacki Ideal Thole hjndaome tie ni am (deal bullet mi] pallo lerwng • pi enure Two or three lerveri llivor trettincn Keepi beverage! piping hot Full * Quart capacity lor home tut enlerla ning and everyday usit lor informal entertaining keepi mil lolve your ttorage and lerving problem! Special over two houri rolnflontOI Cold even enter la ntng beverages lroil( cold nr piping The St. Johns Exchange Club IP HI o'ool luck on Therm D Cover for travel ng conve longer at your table Tv.nl (op lor pouring not Idea! lor lee creim ic-dai The child's teeth are cleaned nience Indnpennble tar boiling camping and picnic I and itnnni] No drip J poll I Available m Adriatic Gnld Gre will sponsor eight boys to Mystic Cornea win nandiome lalad Inrk and ifivma inoon rMn Avocado And Apor-in Coral on the first visit and a fluo Lake Camp from June 29 to July ride solution is applied directly 11. The boys will be recom to the surface of the teeth. The mended to the club by teachers fluoride application only is then and principals and then selected repeated during the three suc by a special committee. The club CLIP ceeding visits. tries to choose boys from the The first clinic will be at Fow area who they feel would receive AND USE ler from June 10-June 18, and the most benefit from participa about 112 youngsters are sched tion in the camp program. uled there. Some 200 kids are At the club's monthly meeting THIS COUPON! anticipated at DeWitt for the May 22, Walter Nickel Intro clinic from June 20-July 8. The duced Royal (Corky) Slack, who Start now to clinic at Ovid from July 10- serves as director of camping july 23 will treat about 180 services at the YMCA in Lan complete your set. youngsters. The clinic will be sing. Slack is now starting his held in St. Johns July 25-Aug. eighth year as camp director at 21, with about 360 youngsters Mystic Lake. receiving the treatments. He showed slides and gave a SAFETY PATROLLER IN WASHINGTON narration to the club members St Johns safety patroller Jeff Livingston (left) THE NUMBERS include Head on the activities available to boys, Start children, who will be served such as swimming, boating, ar shakes hands with U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin Fri for the first time this year. chery, crafts, physical fitness day morning while he and John Doyle of Vassar Health department spokesmen and others. Boys attending range said some persons are callingto in age from 8 through 16, and and Marceleine Hatfield of Grayling were on a cancel appointments because of the camp can accommodate 125 tour of the nation's capitol under sponsorship of at a session. vacations, but she said a long the Automobile Club of Michigan. Jeff, 11, is waiting list is being used to fill Camp Mystic Is located on 500 the vacated spots in the sched acres of land 100 miles north of the son of Mr and Mrs Marshall Livingston of ule. The topical fluoride program Lansing and 15 miles west of 207 S. Morton Street and is a patroller at Cen this year is bigger than in pre Clare on US-10. The VEST'BLOOMffll' vious years. The Exchange Club met for tral School. An original size color photo of a , The fluoride application tech their meeting at Walker's Cafe. . painting by Michigan artist John S. Coppin, ti nique being used has been shown Bob Thompson also gave the are at members a report on the street tled "Refuge, " was presented by the patrollers - to reduce tooth decay by about 40 s 'BttfGdHflS Kroger Today per cent, compared with the 60 clean-up Saturday, May 17. to the senator. Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1969 Wednesday, May 28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7B ican Legion, Mother's Day afternoon with Mr the former's son, Mr and Mrs »> i American Legion Auxiliary. A readingfrom "YourParents* Bunce; and Susanne London, Institute will continue through and Mrs Jesse Perkins. Miss Donald Morrill of Webbervllle. There will be a ballgame In Girls' State will be held in daughter of Mr and Mrs James May 23 with approximately 400 Hubbardston the afternoon and dancing at the Duplain- was given by Mrs James Burn- Don't be washout when buying washer East Victor Georgette Monroe was also a Mr and Mrs Virgil Dunckel Ann Arbor at the University of ham, the giftatory by Lyle Acre, Burnham of St. Johns HighSchool. representatives from the police Riley and Olive Mrs Mamie O'Connell American Legion Club In the forces across the nation In at J By Mrs Ray Ketchum guest. and Mr and Mrs Clyde Hollands- Michigan in June. and remarks by Jack Hawes. Mrs By Mrs GoWie Moore Mr and MrsDonaldStrouse* re worth and Jill of Lansing spent Phone 981-2374 'evening. Mr and Mrs Bud Howard and Rochesler Colony The Bible Bowl team composed tendance, carefully timed and as many as Dispensers — Detergents, printed right on the under side the spin to compensate for the By Mrs James Burnham Roy Thornton presented the group By LORRAINE SPRAGUE ceived word May 9 of the death of Mother's Day with the former's Mrs Iva Rogers entered Blod- family of Grand Ledge spent with Bibles from the Women's of Tim Bunce, Terri Bunce, Ed WSCS of the United Methodist Extension Home Economist five wash and rinse tempera bleach or fabric conditioners may of the lid. This Is an advantage amount of unbalance. T/his meth SPENDS WEEKEND AT parents, Mr and Mrs Orval White. May 25 with her parents, Mr Phone 224-4045 Church met with Mrs Walter tures to select from. Program when the machine may not be od usually leaves the clothes his brother-in-law, Wayne Bark gett Hospital in Grand Rapids Fellowship. Devotions were given Bancroft and Bonnie Kimball 4-H EXCHANGE MEETING SET be. automatically released at the HARTWICK PINES er of Mason. Memorial day and Mrs Joe Burns. Kaufmann Sr. on May 14. Mrs ming has even invaded our wash proper time on some machines. used regularly by the same per a little wetter. Mr and Mrs Ray Scott and Roy May 21 to have a cataract re by the minister, Justin Shepard traveled to Jackson May 18 for a The Olive's 4-H Projects Club Are you considering, or per Mr and Mrs Herbert Bishop Mr and Mrs Robert Dennis and Miss Cindy Clark spent May SENIORS HONORED practice session. The local team William Holley had the lesson are invited to an exchange meet ing machines. Washers can auto Soak Cycle — Heavily soiled or son. Depending on the features de spent Mother's Day .with their son activities planned moved. Bob is spending some and the benediction by Roy Thorn haps forced into, buying a new and son Gary and Miss Georgette family spent Mother's Day after 23 and 24 with Diane Mills at "I am the vine, ye are the ton. defeated the west Lansing team which was a pledge service en ing with the Nimble Fingers Club matically select the correct tem stained articles can undergo a Unbalanced Load Protection — sired, you may expect a wide Mr and Mrs Arthur Scott of De- time with his sister andifamlly, branches: He that abideth in me, automatic washer? With so many Monroe of Round Lake, spent the noon with her parents Mr and Witt. Mr and Mrs Gene Scott and Decoration Day activities for Mr and Mrs Jack Billings. Crystal. and then lost to the Jackson team. titled "Sea of Giving." Mrs Fran on Monday evening, May 26, at perature and speed for specific soak cycle right In the machine Damage to a washer can result range in price for automatic weekend of May 3rd at Hartwick and I in Him, the same brlngeth Honored seniors were Chris types to choose from a review of Mrs Wayne Wert, of Chesaning, daughter were also guests. residents will begin with games Mr and Mrs Clifford O'Grady Mr and Mrs Ray Donahue and More practice sessions are cis Pearl gave the devotions. The 7:30 p.m. atSmithHaU,St, Johns. fabrics. Such settings as sturdy before washing action starts if ' if there Is no protection against washers. For This reason it is Pines in northern Michigan. forth much fruit: for without me tine Hood, daughter of Mr and next meeting will be June 11 some factors to consider might Mr and Mrs Harold Rowley re for the children at the park at and family were May 25 dinner family of Grand Rapids visited planned. All club members are urged to permanent press, regular per you so desire. Some move auto an unbalanced load. Somema- wise to determine just which Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum spent friends May 25. ye can do nothing." Johnl5:5was Mrs Richard Hood; Carol Buck, with Mrs William Holley. be helpful. manent press, bright colored cot chlnes will simply stop so the features are most important to Mother's Day with their son Mr port that his father, Joe Rowley, 9:30 a.m. Dinner will be served guests of Mr and Mrs Max Plnk- attend and go directly to Smith Basically there are two types matically into the wash, while Mr and MrsLaVernBurleyand the theme Fridayeve'ningMayl6, daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond Miss Patricia Burnham and Miss Susanne London received Hall that evening. tons, delicates and synthetics, others require manual advance user can rearrange the clothes you. and Mrs Nelson Ketchum and sons who is in a Florida hospital, is at the Methodist Church at noon, ney and family of Pewamo. Miss Ronda Stoudt of Carson of washing action: the top loading her mother Mrs Saline of Eaton and a parade to the cemeteries at the Church of Christ supper Buckj Diana Bashore, daughter Mrs Gordon Shipley were host word of the passing of her father woolens and others are not un- ment. for balance. Some machines need For more information on buy Rapids were recent callers of his of Wacousta. better at this writing. Carol Fletcher, 17, daughter City spent May 23 and 24 with honoring the 1969 graduates. Fol of Mr and Mrs Galen Bashorej esses May 18 at the registration and the front loading. Front load com mon available choices i n Miss Sandra Ketchum, an -RN will be, held at 1:30 p.m., with of Mr and Mrs Russell Fletcher* Janice O'Grady. on May 12, In Hamburg, Germany. FAMILY CELEBRATION HELD to be reset to continue spinning ing automatic washers ask for sister Mr and Mrs Orval White. Mr and Mrs Stanley Morrill lowing the invocation by'Clarence Judy Thornton, daughter of Mr for the 15th annual National In Susanne Is living with the James ers, in general, perform bytum- some of our machines. while some may automatically and Douglas, Mr and Mrs Gerald at Hurley Hospital at Flint, spent the Carson City High School band of rural Muir has been chosen Harold Smith visited Ira Peck Mr and Mrs Ray Moore, Mr bling the clothes through the PERMANENT WASHING In Bulletin E-392, "Your Automatic Buck and a potluck supper, the and Mrs Roy Thornton, all of stitute on police and community Burnham family as an exchange structions — Many manufac continue when the lid is closed. Washer," at your Cooperative The children, grandchildren Barrett and Mr and Mrs Dennis the weekend with her parents, and members of the Walter T. as a delegate to Girls' State, at the Clark Memorial Home in and Mrs Valentine Stoy, Carole, water as the tub rotates. Top Lint Filters - Such filters Roach Post.No. 182 of the Amer group was entertained with songs Ovid-Elsie High School, and Tim relations at Kellogg Center, student under the Youth For Un vary, but there should be one. turers have use instructions Extension office. and great-grandchildren spent Morrill spent Mother's Day with Mr and Mrs Elwin Ketchum*. sponsored by the Hubbardston Grand Rapids, May 25. Bunce, son of Mr and Mrs Duane Bill and Sharon were May 11 loading machines generally move Other machines slow down in by the Junior Girl's Ensemble, Michigan State University. The derstanding program. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs the clothes sideways and up and Jim Becker and daughters. Mr down through the water by means and Mrs Delmer Baker of St. of an oscillating agitator. This We Reierve The Right To Limit Johns also attended. The occa causes a scrubbing of the clothes Quantities. Copyright Thr ARE AT sion honored the mothers on against each other while water Kroger Co. 1969 Mother's Day, the birthdays of and detergent are forced through VESTVLOOM KROGER Bill Stoy, Jamie and Jill Becker, them to remove soil. Pamper your Pocketbook with Kroger's ^- Double Top Value and the wedding anniversary of Tubs vary in size and construc Mr and Mrs Ray Moore. tion materials. Most commonly used is steel with a porcelain Mrs Nellie Farrier has re enamel finish. The spin tub may turned to her home this week be either perforated or solid. after living in Bradenton, Fla. Some features in addition to Stamps Every all winter. the motor power you will want Mr and Mrs Clair Wilson spent to investigate include the follow May 11 at their cottage. ing: Mr and Mrs Arnold Blizzard spent the weekend at their cot SAFETY LID — Many washers tage at Horsehead Lake. interrupt power and stop tub ac Wednesday May 12 visitors at the Ray tion if the lid is raised during Moore home were: Mr and Mrs spinning. This allows for any ad PESCHKE'S WHOLE Patio Fred Sehlke of Fowler, Mr and PESCHKE'S Pleasers justing of the wash-load with no OR PORTION FRESH PICNIC STYLE Mrs Lewis Silm and Mr and danger to your hands. Mrs Eldon Sillman of Riley. Tub Fill — Fill may vary from Semi-Boneless Ham Pork Roast Hot Dogs Memorial Day Store Hours: Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker 3 to 17 gallons. A control for were among the guests at a show water level is available on many er that the DeWitt Merry Mixers machines so you can wash small, PKG • Club gave at the home of Mr medium or large loads with ap 69 Your St. Johns Kroger Store and Mrs Russell Farr on Mon propriate amounts of water. 49 day evening, May 12. The occa Capacity — Mostwash capacity sion honored Mr and Mrs Tom ALL BEEF is tstated in pounds. Some ma Kroner who are adopting a baby soon. chines have a built-in scale LB so you'll know exactly the right Eckrich Franks. 79* OPEN MEMORIAL DAY Mrs Ray Moore attended the load for the machine. Each manu Mother-Daughter banquet of the facturer determines his own load PETER'S ROLLED & TIED WHtWHOLE OR QTR. Hope Lutheran Church at DeWitt capacity so It is advisable to School on Thursday evening, know this for proper use. Such LB Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker capacities can vary from eight to Boneless Hams .85* CENTER ROAST LB 95i TO visited their daughter, Mrs Dud 18 pounds. ley Anderson and children of < > M 10A Lansing on May 14. Settings — Today's great 7r.n variety in textile fibers makes Prices And Coupons Good OPEN REGULAR HOURS SATURDAY Thru Sat., May 31, 1969 WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION washing flexibility very Impor in St. Johns tant. Flexibility is needed in Garland News wash and spin time and speed Smoked Ham .53( By Mrs Archie Moore and In wash and rinse tempera 925 EXTRA TOP WIN UP TO $1000 Phone 834-2383 tures. Some machines have only a single speed for wash and spin VALUE STAMPS Play Kroger's and a single wash and rinse WITH ITEMS BELOW K ROGER FARM BUREAU GROUPS MEET temperature. Others have an al USDA AT CHURCH most infinite speed selection, with the purchase of a Exciting Game The Fairlands and Ridge Road 3 — lb or larger Boneless Farm Bureau groups recently Pork Roast or 2-lbs or CHOICE #75 a so more Pork Steak met at the Chapin Church for a BINGO 0DD-BING0 EVEN potluck supper. Rev Fredricks with the purchase of any Kroger selects only U.S,D.k;<,Chp'lce%§&t£** V :;,; Price;DisWiQt 2 pkgs Chicken Thighs, fedbeef for'Tenderayz..places this fine gave the invocation. ' • By Mrs Harold Crowley Drumsticks, Breasts beef in special rooms^wffere' temperature, Over 22,000 Winners Glen Williams conducted a #76 0100 w/flbs or Whole Legs humidity and air circulation are regulated to speed up natural tendering action...to Play "Bingo Odd Bingo Even" end you may win short business meeting and the with the purchase of any protect natural juices and flavor. Trior's S1,000-S100-S25-S10-S5-S1 or SO Top Value $25 WINNER $100 WINNER groups then sang several songs „,, r—« (A 3 pkgs BUDDIG CHIPPED why you can be sure your beef is both Stamps. Gome cords and Game tickets available 105 attend banquet on request at end of checkout lane or at store of MRS. PAULIN MRS. JOSEPHINE with Mrs Wilhams providing the JU MEATS fresh and tender every time you buy Kroger ' piano accompaniment. #771—J Tenderay Brand Beef. fice...Limit one per adult customer per store visit. SCHAFER ROBINSON with the purchase of any Or mail requesf to P.O. Box 69-GR Birmingham, Richard Semans then showed pkg Herrud Ring Bologna, at Methodist Church —*«car Michigan 48010. No Purchase Necessary! pictures of his trip to Europe r~z^ Club Franks or "Gorman Wieners where he visited eight countries #78 a 25 WISHBONE CORNISH MEL 0 SOFT BUTTERMILK SWANSDOWN FACIAL (200 2-PLY SHEETS) The Price United Methodist HERRUD PETER'S SPECIAL LABEL-MAZ0LA and told of the people's habits and Church was filled to capacity l-LB 22-0 Z farming methods. He also dis May 15 for the Mother andDaugh- with the purchase of Party Assortment PKG 99t Ring Bologna LB 69$ Game Hens WT 79* l-LB cussed their methods of har 2-lbs or more KWICK Bread 5 $1 Cake Mixes 4 $1 Kleenex Tissue2 49$ Margarine CTN KRISP SLICED BACON 36* vesting. Colorful pots of flowers made #79 CD 50 PETER'S PETER'S ROASTED OR PETER'S from styrofoam and paper flow 10-OZ KROGER BAKED CAKE FRESH KROGER GRADE A SUNKIST SARGENTO ers decorated the tables and were l-LB NEW OFFICERS ELECTED with the purchase of Hot Dogs PKG 59$ Polish Sausage LB 69$ Wee Smokies WT PKG sn 1 pkg or more Kansas given as prizes through a game 6-FL The Mead Extension group met City Steak or Delmonico FRESH BONELESS TENDER SLICED of musical spoons. #80 a so Steak HERRUD REGULAR OR THICK Angel Food i 39( Large Eggs 2 89$ OZ CAN 9{ Burger Cheese ^39$ with Mrs Curtis on May 15, with' Orange Base eight members present. The Mrs Gerald Phinney was toast- KROGER COLE SLAW, KIDNEY BEAN SALAD, LB 89( Leg 0'Pork Roast LB 89< Beef Liver LB 59* election of officers for the com mistress with Mrs Donald Dev- Sliced Bologna BAKED BEANS OR SPECIAL LABEL NIAGARA REALEMON SLICED COLBY OR ereaux presenting the tribute to with the purchase of any ing year includes: Jo Ann Gie- the daughters and Miss Shirley 9 #8i a 50 can of Msdiquick Spray Every package of Kroger's fruits and bert, chairman; Mildred Zelenka, vegetables must be Sunrise—Fresh when 32-FL Wyr'lck responded in tribute to 20-FL OZ vice chairman; Dorothy Kadolph, with the purchase of a you buy It* if you are not completely RED RIPE WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP KROGER 100% PURE Potato Salnd 3 $1 Fabric Finish Lemon Juice OZ BTL 49$ Swiss Cheese v?c 49$ ft u«« f™"l C A btl of 100 Family Pride AH the mothers. A vocal selection satisfied, Kroger will replace your Item secretary-treasurer; Joyce Bab- y\ffB2L-J J \J BUFFERED ASPIRIN e was presented by Joan, Mary and or refund your money. SNACK CRACKERS cock, leader; and Esther Moore, rrMfi \ with the purchase of one Strawberries 69( Apples 3 h 68< Orange JuiceAV&NZH SWEET TREAT SLICED, TIDBIT OR CHUNK KROGER SWEET KROGER Ruth Ashley accompanied by their GERDAN,S H reporter. mother Mrs William Ashley at the COACHELLA VALLEY 20-OZ Wn#8sO so fe^? WT CANS 16-FL Joyce Babcock then gave a re 40,w SIZE.,,*.«. PINKr ,„,x OR„» WHITE...... GOLDEN RIPE ALL PURPOSE WHITE WILD piano. with the purchase of two Kroger Zips 3»" °" $1 Pineapple $1 Pickles OZJAR port on the "Spring Area Nine A gift was presented to Mrs 12-oz wt jars Kroger 39$ Pork & Beans ICE CREAM TOPPING Extension Tour" with 98 ladies Theodore Ashley for being the #84 a so Grapefruit Bananas 2 - 29< Potatoes 10 £& 69$ Bird Seed 5 & 59* DESIGNER (75 2-PLY, SHEET ROLL) KLEENEX GOLD CREST KROGER from three counties attending. oldest mother present, and Mrs with the purchase of a It was announced that the club 4-1 b pkg Instant KROGER < SUGAR SWEET TEXAS 27 SIZE VINE RIPE SALAD SIZE BEAUTIFUL RED 4" POT %oz *% Leslie Warner as the youngest #85 0100 DRY MILK sunrise LL 6-OZ picnic will not be held this year mother. The youngest grand flHM^< SUGAR SWEET TJ F0R — —... -— ... «„,. CANS • with the purchase of two FRESH Towels 2 " 29$ Marshmallows ^ •, 19$ Mustard WT JAR 10$ because of centennial activities mother was Mrs Loyal Bishop m f. 6-fl oz cans or One 12-fl e EACH 59< Tomatoes 6 69( Geraniums EACH 69$ 6 F0R Canta|ou \/ITH COUPON In Ovid. The next meeting will be and the youngest daughter was • 3\) ox can MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE. 6 held with Irma Serviss in Sep Rose Marie Sanford. 79 p _ with the purchase of five tember. A fashion skit, narrated by Sfl 10-ojt wt pkgs KROGER JV CLOVER VALLEY Mrs Ben Walker was presented a FROZEN VEGETABLES with Mrs Kenneth Harris, Mrs with the purchase of The Carland Methodist Church Fred Musolf, Mrs Ivan Whitford 1 jin.n Crt 2 doion Kroger LARGE held their Mother and Daughter ,and Mrs Harold Crowley as the J #88 UJ 3U GRADE A EGGS CLING banquet with 110 attending. They questionable fashion experts. _ _ with the purchase of a were served by the men of the 50 2-lbjar CLOVER parish. 0 JV VALLEY PRESERVES The committee for the banquet Toastmistress was Mrs Leo was Mrs Ben Walker, Mrs Fred ijrvj < with the purchase of a PEACHES Denning and Mr and MrsEdmond Musolf and Mrs Richard Curtis. «5& In** m CA 1-lb can CHASE & Dodson of Owosso played the Their thanks is extended to OZZj #90 I I JV SANBORN COFFEE organ and piano music for the everyone who helped. Also a e* dinner. special thank you to the men who ¥vL ; with tho purchase of 6 Mrs Arthur Curtis Jr. gave the served the meal and washed ••5^' .... r"^ CA 3-°* wt pkgs *§f #91 L—J ->U KROGER GELATINS toast to the daughters and Rhonda dishes. / 29-OZ Curtis the toast to the mothers. • <3s» .'Coupon Strip Good Thru Sat., May 31, 1969'*$frj WT Mrs Ina Woodworth of Ovid and WELCOME HOME PARTY HELD Plf- LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER \^§j\ CANS a long time member of the church Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley then read several poems. and Mrs Helen Hunt entertained j^" SOYBEANS The reasons are in Bolens *Q Difference Designed Features .... -^<5- r Bulk & Bag Do you have apparent diffi •& 10 hp compact with standard transmission culty in breathing? If so, see your physician to Determine Blend & •& Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, the cause] without belts •& Controlled differential for extra Breathing difficulties are Granulated traction on wet or loose ground •$$• Two speed sometimes evidence of a de~ ranges for six forward, two reverse speeds •$$• veloplng illness! bulk prices 108 BRUSH STREET If medication is Prescribed, Parking brake and electric lights are standard^ Bring Your Prescription to 35 attachments available for year 'round versatility Between A & P store & Post Office the Store With a Continuing 8-32-16 $66 T. Interest in Your Health. P.S.: Use our film service CONTACT: Floyd Parmelee, Mgr. and get a "Bonus* Photo for 6-24-24 $60 T. every regular print! Federal Land Bank Assn. YOUfl PRESCRIPTION STORE " MATHEWS ELEVATOR GLASPIE DRUG PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO 224-3154 Frvo l>rlhvry 3ia N.Lansing ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2777 Box 228, ST. JOHNS, Ph. 224-7127 FOWLER, MICHIGAN 221 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS Wednesday, May 28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 |J Helpful for selecting septic field Soil survey information has wide use add new bathroom, kitchen or sewer plant to dispose of the the amount of tile you should in tank will start it working with the contractor the right questions, By LLOYD B, CAMPBELL Many people buy property with trouble-iree plumbing, we have a whopping number of cesspools laundry facilities. material pumped out of the tank. stall. Take their figures and right bacteria. Don'tbuy anything you should gain the reasonable District Conservationist an agreement that if the soil type and septic tanks. Almost every Some families, due .to the ma double them for the amount of to clean the tank by flushing the assurance you need to relax and Soil Conservation Service is unsuitable for residential de velopment without public sewer, one, in fact, who lives beyond BASICALLY A PROPER septic terials they use for cleaning in tile to install for your dream stuff down the stool, or any cakes enjoy the bucolic life. Use soil that they cannot secure a permit reach of city or township sewers system consists of a large steel, their homes, have to have their home, if you want a few years of of anything to make tl>e tank work maps to select a potential area. If you are thinking of buying depends on one or the other. And tanks pumped weekly and trucked trouble-free home sewage ser better. They may refund your your house beyond city water and to install a septic field, or re or concrete tank in tandem that ceive a building permit, the pur that's around 20 million home to the city sewer plant. When vice. money If they harm your tank, (Editors note: Mid-Michigan sewer lines, make sure that you has been sunk into the earth and something goes awry, either chase agreement is voided and owners. Yet most of the septic Check your tank every month but they do not pay the cost of a Health Department issue the per have an adequate waste disposal then attached to the house sewer through mistreatment or a design the seller refunds their money. systems installed in recent years for the first two years, then, if new 2,000 foot drain system and mits, do the percolation test in system that will work in the type pipe. A second pipe leads out of flaw, the result can be more have been on the rural premises all is well, checking every six the 3/4-Inch graded stone, from Clinton County for the septic of soil you are considering. * the No. 2 tank to a "distribution disturbing than anything else that Many land owners are reluctant of families who haven't a clue as months should be often enough. the labels I have read on these fields. They have copies of soils box." From here a number of can go wrong In a house. Tohave to sell under these conditions— to their operation." These are the Pump when necessary—you have products. To a family, whose maps for several townships. The lines of drain tile (the lower the the plumbing back up may seem a they likely have owned the land city people, of course, who are made a large Investment in your motive Is buying land in the zoning administrator when you percolation rate the more tile— catastrophe—but the cure is al long enough to know it has a high acquiring weekend houses to es rural sewer plant—be sure the country is for carefree living, have this permit from the health Plan yearly the larger the family the need most always worse. Repairs to a water table, subject to flooding, cape the advantages of civiliza tanks are removing the solids— even the hint of a septic system department, may issue you a for more tile) lead off to dispose septic disposal (tile) system al or has a tight sub-soil because tion. don't let your tanks go unmain- problem can induce a psychic building permit. Their offices are of liquids in an underground most always require digging up of the need for farm tile in order tained so that the solids go into chill. They needn't, however. By in the county courthouse, and in "leeching" field. half your lawn and leaving it that watershed to grow and harvest any crop at Of the two most common rural the tile, then they have to be knowing how a system works, the building to the west of the way for as long as two weeks. all. These soils suitable, when sewage systems, cesspools can Finally, a coating covers the replaced. You may not have taking the time, and asking your courthouse.) So make sure you have a good drained by tile, for agricultural be described and dismissed sum effluent, the gases flow up through enough acreage to replace the system (get a contractor who crop production, or livestock marily. A cesspool is nothing the house soil stack and, we hope, tile system. Houses are expen inspection will guarantee his work for 10 pasture usually are not suitable more than a hole in the ground go harmlessly into the atmos sive to tear down when they NEWS WANT ADS n years), then take good care of It. for residential development with lined with rocks or masonry phere. A certain amount of the cannot be lived in due to lack of The operation and maintenance out a public sewer system. committee with Vice Chairman blocks. Household waste flows effluent moves into the second method of getting rid of house X£ Keith Wright of the Clinton County The best agricultural lands are into the cesspool, and the liquids tank, where this same process MOST AUTHORITIES specify hold wastes. Soil Conservation District, Clin usually located upon the poorest are gradually absorbed by seep re-occurs. Then the clear mate tank sizes of 1,000 gallons each— rial moves through the under ton County Drain Commissioner age in the surrounding ground. 250 gallons per bedroom. Two WATCH OUT FOR tree roots soils for home and industrial use. ground piping system (tile with Dale Chapman, and for the next 1,000 gallon >tanks in series would near the tile lines. Many of to The Clinton County Conservation The most straightforward atti holes) and into the soil, where it ? ARE YOU A GRASS CUTTER ? two years a technician from the serve a house of four bedrooms. day's laundry detergents, Needs Committee in 1959 esti tude to assume toward installing is neutralized by the action of USDA Soil Conservation Service mated a need for 40,333,160 feet a cesspool is, don't have one— The tile lines should be laid about bleaches, and dyes kill the bene We sHl! have a few real good aerobic bacteria. 16 Inches below the ground in will walk the Catlin-Waters of agricultural tile to bring the unless the nature of your site or ficial bacteria—use soap, even if bargains in YARDMAN riding lawn Watershed each May, and after an farm land into full agricultural the character of the soil simply This system will require main 3/4 inch graded stone. Cover the you have to learn how to make it unusually heavy rainstorm. production. As more townships will not permit a septic system. tenance and attention, just as your stone with hay or straw or glass from grandma. Don't let the fats mowers—also walk behind. Come The operations and mainten are completely soil mapped, It If you happen to "Inherit" a cess car needs Its oil changed every matt to keep the soil out of the and oils get into your rural dis take a look. ance committee consists of is becoming evident that the com pool through buying an oldhouse, 2,000 miles. The septic tanks stone. Three hundred feet of tile posal system—collect them in a Charles Simon, Walter G. Nobis mittee's estimate was low. better have it replaced at the need to be inspected and if Is a small amount for a field. large can and sell them to a soap Jr., and Gerald Weiber. When earliest moment. Your predica necessary if it is not working The exact amount will depend on company, or use them to make ? SIMPLICITY ? they walk the watershed, land ment, bad as it may be, will only correctly, the tank will have to soil type and percolation. The soap. FOR A NATION whose reputa- health department will determine SURE! We can give you any size owners are welcome to join them Hnn for tochnoloeiral progress by worsen, if you are planning to be pumped and trucked to a city A tub of cow manure in the first and point out places that need to do your job the Easy Way. maintenance, according to Chap man and Wright. The watershed 1 s a local Management key WHY NOT STOP IN.... OR project with federal technical assistance. CALL FOR AN EVENING APPOINTMENT Chapman sets the date, for the inspections, notifying the district to cutting down directors who then notify the G&L SALES maintenance committee. The IJS-27 at DILL ROAD — DEWITT committee may notify the land " WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT » owners as to the date and time PHONE 669-3107 when the inspection will take silage losses place. CLIFF LOESCH, OWNER When it comes to cutting storage losses, management and kind of crop stored are often more important than the kind of silo Bannister used, reports a Michigan State University agricultural econo Mrs Robert Valentine mist. SATTLER & SON Phone 862-4342 Prof, C. R. (Ray) Hoglund says that both research and farmer experiences show that losses are frequently high for MIDDLETON Phone: 236-7280 stack silos and often high for bunker silos. Lay members of -St. Cyril's Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service But, he notes, high losses reported for concrete silos are TRACTORS Catholic Church and the United 1 - ^^s^vi^a^-T usually related to old, leaky silos. "You must have a tight silo, Methodist Church of Bannister MF TO 35 gas with 12 x 28 tires. especially for haylage and high-moisture corn," he says. Farmall A, new paint with buzz saw. are planning a benefit chicken *•" The maturity of the crop and its moisture content are dinner for Jerry Korienek on John Deere G narrow front. extremely important. Total combined harvest and storage losses John Deere 420 utility w/3 point hitch. June 8 from 11 a.m. until 3 P.m. are lowest when alfalfa-brome grass and other legume-grass Oliver super 88 diesel wide front. at St» Cyril's Parish Hall;.All crops are harvested for haylage at moisture levels of 55'to 65 proceeds will go to Jerry who is Oliver 550 r - . /, ' r,\f~l Members of the Catlin-Waters Watershed inspection team include Earl per cent. a cancer victim, 19 years old, John Deere 4010 diesel 15.5x38 tires. and married. Tickets will be Terpsrra (left), George McQueen/ Gerald Wilcox, Dale Chapman, Charles Massey Ferguson 65 diesel-matic w/13.6x38 rubber. FINENESS OF CHOP is another important factor in reduc available from any member of Simon and Walter Nobis. That's little Douglas Fitzpatrick posing with them. MMG VI diesel with 18.4x34 tires. ing spoilage, Hoglund points out. In addition, the quality of the either church. MISC. IMPLEMENTS — Photo by District Soil Conservationist Lloyd Campbell. silage is improved and the capacity of the silo is increased John Deere 8 ft, disc, The senior choir of the Ban when haylage, corn and other silage crops are finely chopped. IH 16 ft, wheel drag, nister United Methodist Church Research also shows that silage quality is improved and John Deere 3 pt. Sprayer held their last practice session North Victor losses are reduced when filling time is reduced, Hoglund ex John Deere 12 ft, wheel disc. of the season May 14. A potluck 22 county delegates IH 10 ft. 9 wheel disc. By Mrs Elzie Exelby plains. supper was served and a gift As a final management tip, Hoglund recommends the use of 3 Ford 2 row cultivators, presented to Phyllis Stewart who plastic covers. "The cost of plastic is low," he says, "and the IH 4 row front cultivator. Memorial services will be held is graduating from the Ovid-Elsie covers are important in keeping losses down in concrete John Deere 4 row front cultivator. to 4-H week named at the Stilson Cemetery at 3 p.m. IH 8-ft. field cultivator on steel. High School in June. Special mu ing and leadership-building ex bunker and temporary stack silos." sical numbers will be provided by Delegates to the 51st annual on Sunday, May 25, with Rev Dunhm 9-ft. disc. 4-H Youth' Week at Michigan perience which brings together LeRoy Howe as speaker. In case 2-wheel trailer with stock rack. individual choir "members during about 1,000 Michigan 4-H mem spent May 12 at University Hos "Christ of Ozarks" the summer months. State University June 11-14 have of bad weather the service will pital in Ann Arbor where Mr 48 Dodge truck with rack and hoist. been named by John Aylsworth, bers for a stimulating week of be held in the Victor Congre "Christ of the Ozarks," a Miner had wiring removed from seven-story statue of Christ Ralph Preshaw of Ithaca was Clinton County Extension 4-H speeches, discussions, tours and gational Church. the guest lay speaker at the Sun his face. He was kicked by a on Magnetic Mountain in youth agent. recreational activities," Ayls There will be no Memorial day morning worship services at worth explains. horse several weeks ago, frac Eureka Springs, Ark., has They include: service held at the Reed Ceme turing both cheek bones and also been visited by more than a the Bannister United Methodist Theme of the conference is Church. His sermon was entitled From Fowler, Ann Arens, tery this year. This is the first the jaw bones. million people since it was NEW HOME "The World Needs Youth." "What Difference Does It Make," Mary Epkey and Jan Spitzley. time in many years a service Mrs Agnes Musolf of Freeland dedicated in June, 1966. The Aylsworth says that scheduled statue is the only giant fig John and Timm Glowney served From St, Johns, JoAnn Ka- has not been held. spent several days last week at naski, Jane Smith, Darla Wake program speakers and partici Mr and Mrs Fred LaPointe of ure of Christ on American as acolytes and the senior choir pants should help bridge the the Miner home. soil. FOR SALE sang the anthem. field, Matthew Peck, Tom Roof, Cridersville, Ohio, and Mr and Fred Thelen and Steve Thelen. "generation-gap" and promote Mrs Edwin Berlin of Gladwin Many from this area attended discussion. were called here to attend the the band concert at Ovid-Elsie From Ovid, Marie Huss. funeral of Otis Balcom in De- High School May 18. From Elsie, Donnella Powel- A slide presentation to pro Imagine this! son, Yvonne Rlvest and Rita Ta mote international understand Witt on Friday. The annual senior recognition bor. ing will take delegates "Around A large barn on the Rolan AN AWNING WHICH A AFFORDS PROTECTION • .dinner will be held May 25 at the the World in 120 Minutes.' Sleight farm burned to the ground Bannister United Methodist From Eagle, Terry Bernath on Thursday, May 15. A calf, A NEEDS NO UPKEEP Church. The potluck dinner will and Dorothea Beachnau. There will also be plenty of several tools and a quantity of be served at 12:30 p.m. with a From DeWltt, Barbara Ann sports activities, dancing, cam PROTECTION A PROTECTS INTERIORS straw was burned. Both Laings program following. Smith, Lenore Wood and Sue pus tours, University Farm tours Sibley. and a planetarium show. burg and Ovid Fire Departments that adds beauty A LETS ,N S0FT LIGHT Reuben Pontious is a patient From Laingsburg, Vickie fought the blaze arid were able to your entrance! A F1TS ANY WIND0W at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. to save the surrounding build He underwent surgery on May 10. Smith. Few states equal Michigan in From Grand Ledge, Tamara ings. Lydla Peters of Ashley, for per capita support of higher edu Tower. Mr and Mrs Thayne Miner merly of this area, is a patient at cation. From Lansing, Wendy West Carson City Hospital. Requires no upkeep. moreland. Mrs Freda Ferris is a patient Available in wide range at University Hospital in Ann Chaperones will be Mrs Rich of colors. Aluminum or Deluxe Liberty Home Arbor. Her address is Univer ard Wood of DeWltt and Mrs Rigid-Vinyl. Call today Esten Beachnau of Eagle. for free estimate. sity Hospital, 8th Floor, Room 8, ELECTION NOTICE *Three bedrooms Ann Arbor, Michigan, «4-H YOUTH WEEK is a learn *1 1/2 Bafh To the qualified electors of the City of *Full basement St. Johns, County of Clinton, Notice is with storm cellar if|§i$ hereby given than an Advisory Election *Completely decorated OVER 100 * Fully carpeted will be held in the City of St. Johns in IT'S LIBERTY! the County of Clinton and State of Mich * Landscaped & ALL YOURS HOME? LIQUID igan, on July 15, 1969 from 7:00 o'clock WITH Sodded lawn in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock in the *FHA 30-yr. loan approved T0*CH00SE| afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, to MAC0 FROMT FERTILIZER vote on the following proposition: From small windows to 25<-40< PER GAL, "Shall the City "Commission of the large picture windows, "If you want Quality, City of 'St. Johns adopt a City Income from Cape Cod to Ranch Style — SMITH BROS. Tax as provided for by Act No. 284 "Fairlite" is undoubtedly the most see a Liberty Home" of Public Acts of 1964 as amended?" ELEVATORS popular awning on the market today. Yes No See it! Compare it! Call us today! LAKE ODESSA 616-374-8871 DARLINGS, Inc THOMAS L, HUNDLEY WIEBER LUMBER CO 200 S. MAIN ST. OVID City Clerk FOWLER Ph. 582-2111 834-2252 Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1969 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal N counsel can be heard. Failure to comply claims with the Court and serve a copy Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll with this Order will result in a Judg on Ethel M. Coon, 6989 Clark Road, ment by Default against such defendant Bath, Michigan, prior to said hearing. for the relief demanded in the Com Publication and service shall be plaint filed in this Court. made as provided by Statute and Court LEO W. CORKM, Rule. Circuit Judge. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Date of Order: May 7,1969 Judge of Probate. Walker & Moore, Dated: May 7,1969 New Business Firms to Robert L. and Shirley Ken By: James A. Moore* Conway Longson ning, property in Watertown twp. Attorney for Plaintiff Attorney Clinton National Bank Bldg, Dry Dock'd Lounge, 314 N. May 14: Angeline M. Stump to 2706 E. Michigan Avenue St. Johns, Michigan 48879 2-4 Lansing, Michigan, 2-3 Clinton Avenue,byKentE.Daley, Lester J. and Jul! Ann Miller, 405 E. Townsend Road and Law property in Bengal twp. Will Fox-June 18 Claims Jones-August 13 rence B. Slade, 106 S. Mead STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate May 14: Lester J. and Juliann Street, St. Johns. Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton, Miller to James and Nancy Estate of Estate of George, property in Bengal twp. EDWARD J. FOX, Deceased JESSIE JONES, Deceased Marriage Licenses May 15: American Central It Is ordered that on Wednesday, It Is ordered that on Wednesday, { Gary Guy Bashore, 21, RFD Corp. to Leonard and Irene June 18, 1969, at 10 a.m., In the August 13, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., In the Hodges, property in Westchester trator of said estate, for the allowance Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich Probate Courtroom In St. Johns,Mlch- No. 1, Elsie and Karren Sue Adoption Campbell-July 2' administrator, and for a determination igan, a hearing be held on the petition igan, a hearing be held at which all Smith, 20, Oak Street, Elsie. Heights. Sun Oil Co., property in DeWitt of his first account. of heirs. twp. Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate of Lenore Margaret Jones for probate creditors of said deceased are required James A. Welsh, 21, 801 E. May 15: Robert K. and Ruth Court for the County of Clinton. Publication and service shall be of a purported Will and Codicil of the to prove their claims. Creditors must May 20: American Central made as provided by Statute and Court made as provided by Statute and Court Mc Connell, St. Johns and Jean Guyer to Lawrence M. and Rule. Estate 'of deceased, for granting of administra file sworn claims with the Court and Corp. to Richard L. Beardslee, Rule. tion to the executor named, or some serve a copy on John Patton, RFD No. Schaefer, 21, 384 E. McDonald, Jeanine J. Brown, property in TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DEBRA LYNN CAMPBELL TIMOTHY M. GREEN, East Lansing. Boichot Acres. property in Royal Shores. Judge of Probate. RICHARD WAYNE CAMPBELL, JR. other suitable person, and for deter 1, St. Johns, Michigan prior to said Judge of Probate. mination of heirs. hearing. May 20: Roger C. and Mary Dated: May 22, 1960 and DIANNE MARIE CAMPBELL, Dated: May 14, 1969 Alan K. Steffe, 25, 1867 West May 15: Harold A. and Sheila Minors Publication and service shall be made Publication and service shall be Street, Reese and Eunice E. R. Joy to James R. and Joyce Balmer to George R. Balmer, Demlng and Smith Walker 8t Moore property in Riley twp. By: Howard E. Demlng It Is ordered that on Wednesday, By: Jack Walker as provided by Statute and Court Rule. made as provided by Statute and Court Graff, 23, RFD No. 1, Fowler. Moubray, property in DeWitt twp. July 2, 1969, at 10:30 a.m., In the * TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rule. May 21: Ruth E. Richard to Attorney for fiduciary Attorney for Petitioner Richard C. Thompson, 21, May 15: Victoria Land Co. to 214 South Bridge Street Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Da e J. and Benjamin Jr. and Clinton National Bank Building 4200 S. State Road, Durand and Dale E. and Frances Martin, Grand Ledge, Michigan. 4-3 igan, a hearing be held on the petition St. Johns, Michigan. 3-3 Dated: May 7, 1969 Judge of Probate. of Karen Patricia Ma'rr, formerly Kar Lois L, Zell, 20, 106N.Swegles, property in Royal Shores. • Helen, property in DeWitt twp. Walker & Moore Dated: May 13,1969 May 21: Robert J. and Florine en Patricia Campbell, praying that By: Jack Walker Robert H. Wood St. Johns. May 15: Sidney H. and Inez Final Account McFarren—June 12 Miller to Clinton County Road Final Account Schneider—July 2 Karen Patricia Marr be appointed the Attorney for Petitioner Attorney for Estate Paul W. Tryloff, 23, 34400 Bieber to Helen R.Valjean, prop guardian of said minors to the exclu STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Clinton National Bank Bldg. 115 E. Walker Commission, property in Miller STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dequinder Apt. 222, sterling erty in Bath twp. sion of Richard Wayne Campbell, the Court for the County of Clinton. St, Johns, Michigan. 2-3 St. Johns, Michigan. 3-3 Subdivision. Court for the County of Clinton. Heights and Rosemary Motz, 21, May 15: Clinton Land Co. to father of said minors who is legally Estate of Estate of CLARA A. McFARREN, 1251 West Silvers Road, St. May 21: William M. and Rose liable and able for and to support and William P. and Judith Fox, prop STANLEY ANDREW SCHNEIDER, care for the .education of such minor Deceased Heirs Toth-June 18 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Johns. erty in St. Johns. Lewis to Winchell and Mildred Deceased Default having been made in the con Brown, property in St. Johns. children and has nevertheless failed * It Is ordered that on June 12,1969, at STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Thomas J. Arens, 22, R-2, May 16: Lester J. and Juliann It Is ordered that on Wednesday, and neglected to do so for a period of 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom, Court for the County of Clinton. ditions of a certain Mortgage made by May 21: Leonard E. and Betty July 2, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., In the more than 1 year last preceding the St, Johns, Michigan ahearing beheld on Estate of Ronald L.Barnes and Faith Ann Barnes, Fowler and Kathleen R. Fran Miller to Larry L. and Judy Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich husband and wife to Michigan National cisco, 21,222 Smith Street, Port Paksi, property in Bengal twp. Stull to Paul G. and Marie date of filing of said petition, for the the petition of Arthur McFarren, ad ' JOSEPH G. TOTH, Deceased Keresztes, property in Bath twp. igan, a hearing be held on the petition ministrator, for allowance of his final it is ordered that on Wednesday, Bank, a National Banking Association, land. May 16: Beverly, Mae W., and purpose of consenting to the adoption of Richard Schneider, Administrator, of said minors. account, for assignment of residue, and June 18, 1969, at 10:30 a.m., in the dated October 25; 1961, and recorded in Donald I. Reed, 27, 581 W. James Jr. Robert to George and May 21: Howard W. and Vir for allowance of his final account. the office of the Register of Deeds for ginia Brown to Richard D. and Publication and service shall be for discharge of administrator. Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Mich State Road, Lansing and Lucinda Donna Wilber. Publication and service shall be igan, a hearing be held on the petition the County of Clinton and State of made as provided by Statute and Court Publication and service shall be Michigan, on October 27,1961,lnLiber A. Dehoff, 21, 15911 Florence May 19: RobeH M. Bos and Linda Argerslnger, property in made as provided by Statute and Court made as provided by Statute and Court of Bertha M. Toth for appointment of Olive twp. Rule. Rule. , 232 of Mortgages, onpage 921, on which Street, Lansing, Nancy O'Brien to Robert and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rule. an administrator, and'for a determina May 21: Clair E. and Karen TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tion of heirs. Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at Barbara Valentine, property in Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the date of this notice, for principal and Spitzley to James L. and Mary Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. Publication and service shall be Geneva Shores. Dated: May 20, 1969 Dated: May 22, 1969 Interest, the sum of TenThousandFlve County Building Rademacher, property in Fow Walker & Moore Dated: May 14, 1969 made as provided by Statute and Court May 19: Richard H. and Anna Robert H. Wood Hundred Eighteen and 67/100 ler. By: Jack Walker William C. Kemper Rule. Permits Gault to John C. and Cathy Jo Attorney for Estate ($10,518.67) Dollars, and no proceed Attorney for Petitioner Attorney for Estate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ings having been instituted to recover James R. Mead, RFD Ovid, Redman, property in St. Johns. 115 E. Walker 100 North Clinton Avenue Judge of Prolate. St. Johns, Michigan. 4-3 Clinton National Bank Bldg. the debt now remaining secured by said dwelling and garage. St. Johns, Michigan. 4-3 St. Johns, Michigan. • 3-3 Dated: May 7, 1969 Mortgage, or any partthereof, whereby Dennis Bauer, R-6, St. Johns, May 19: Ronald and Mary C amlUe Sam Abood Kincaid District Claims Avery—July 30 the power of sale contained in said dwelling and garage. Klemish to EstherH. Gels,prop- Attorney for Estate Mortgage has become operative; erty in River Wood. Mrs Porter C. Parks STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Will Hull-June 19 117 East Allegan Joseph Donahue, Glencrest Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Lansing, Michigan. 2-3 Now therefore, Notice is Hereby Drive, dwelling and garage. REGISTRATION NOTICE Given that by virtue of the power ofsale May 19: Donald C. and Jo Ann Estate of Advisory Election Court for the County of Clinton. Le Roy Brabant, 6740 Herbison ALFRED B. AVERY, Deceased Estate of contained In said Mortgage and in pur Heintz to Randolph H. and Kath Mrs Alexander Long was host Tuesday, July 15, 1969 Claims Thels-July 30 suance of the statute In such case made Road, addition to garage. leen Sodenberg, property in Clin It is ordered that on Wednesday, RAYMOND P. HULL, Deceased ess with Mrs Don Potts and Mrs July 30, 1969, at 10:30 a.m., in the It is ordered that on Thursday, June STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate and provided, the said Mortgage will be / Robert L. Gould, RFD, Laings- ton Village. Harold Hoerner as co-hostesses To the qualified electors of the Court for the County of Clinton. foreclosed by a sale of the premises * Probate Courtroom In the city of St. CITY OF ST. JOHNS 19, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate burg, dwelling and garage. May 19: Joseph D. and Jeanne for the Neighborhood Society on Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held at Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan, a • Estate of . therein described or so much thereof as Therrian Brothers, R-3, Clinton County, Michigan MARY ELIZABETH THEIS, may be necessary, at public auction, to F. Stack to Truman V. and May 15. Approximately 33 mem which all creditors of said deceasedare Notice is hereby given that in con hearing be held on the petition of Laura Grand Ledge, dwelling and Ardella Scott, property in Clin required to prove their claims. Credi J. Hull for probate of a purported will, Deceased, the highest bidder, at the North front bers attended. formity with the "Michigan Election It is ordered that on Wednesday, door of the Court House in the City garage. ton" Village. tors must file sworn claims with the Law," I the undersigned City Clerk for granting of administration to the Bobby Weaver ofLansingwasa court and serve a copy on Esther M. executors named, or some other suit July 30, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., in the of St. Johns, and County of Clinton, Francis Austin, 15365 Francis May 19: Robert E. and Julia guest of Terry Weaver May 17. will, on any day except Sunday and a Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich Michigan, that being the place of holding Marshall, Administratrix of said legal holiday, the day of any regular able person, and for a determination of Road, Lansing, warehouse. Fedewa to Philip R. and Bar Mr and Mrs Russ Sullivan of estate, of 2915 Hagadorn Road, Mason, heirs. igan, a hearing be held at which all the Circuit Court In and for said County, Floyd Carver, R-3, St. Johns, or special election or primary claims against said estate will be heard. on August 12,1969, at 10:00 local time' bara McKeachie, property in Ri Grand Ledge were May 18 dinner Michigan, prior to said hearing. election, receive for registration the Publication and service shall be addition to dwelling. ley twp. Publication and service shall be made Creditors must file sworn claims with in the forenoon of said day, and said guests of Mr and Mrs Don Sulli name of any legal voter in said made as provided by Statute and Court the Court and serve a copy on Frederick premises will be sold topaytheamount Raymond Kosloski, 15880 May 19: Cecil C. and Ursie van''and family. Mrs Grace Sulli as provided by Statute and Court Rule. city not already registered who may Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, W. Thels, Executor, prior to said hear so as aforesaid then due on said Mort Elmira Street, Lansing, attached Powers to Theophil E, and Mar van visited Mrs Eldoris Hahn apply to me personally for such TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ing, and also a hearing will be held for gage together with legal costs, Attor Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. garage. garet Boening, property in Haw May 14. registration. Provided, however, that determination of heirs. neys' fees and also any taxes and in Dated: May 20, 1969 I can receive no names for registra Dated: May 15, 1969 Vernon A. Sargent, R-l, De- thorne Hills. Demlng & Smith Publication and service shall -be surance that said Mortgage doespayon Raymond Dietrick of Delta tion duringt the time Intervening be , William C. Kemper , , . . or prior to the date of said sale; which a Wtyt, addition to dwelling. May 19: John and Lorenia ' By? Hudson E: Deming tween 'the thirtieth day before any ^ AttqrjieyifQrJS.state , , made as provided by Statute and Court River ^Road was j the singer |at UJJ lL ltltlt Rule! ,*\ .~" { said 'premises are described in said k f Edward Czachowski, R-l, Beachler to David L, Beachler, ltA,ttorn,ey/or Fiduciary 100 N^orth Clinton Avenue Riley Bible Church May 18. | .regular,ispeclaV, 'or official primary f 1 Mortgaged follows, to-wlt: Property * f Ellie, pole building. property in Ovid twp. 214 South Bridge Street election and the day of such election. St.'Johns, Michigan. ' 3-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, George Balmer, Be'tty Jo Grand Ledge, Michigan. 4-3 Judge of Probate. situated in the Township of DeWitt, Ernest Timko, Davis Road, Notice is hereby given that I will May 19: Merle McNabb to Dated: May 8, 1969 County of Clinton and State of Michigan, East Lansing, dwelling and Klingbeil and her sister Maryjane be at ORDER TO ANSWER described as: Lot No. 200 Clinton Robert F. and Patty Cashen, Harold B. Reed garage. of Lansing were May 18 dinner Final Account Balduf-July 2 Municipal Bldg., St. Johns STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Village No. 2, a subdivision of part of Court for the County of Clinton, Attorney for said estate property in Lebanon twp. guests of Mr and Mrs Roger STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Friday, June 13, 1969 305 East State Street the Northeast 1/4 of Section 27, Town Balmer. Court for the County of Clinton. the thirtieth day preceding said elec SHARON L. HAGY, Plaintiff 5 North, Range 2 West. Real Estate Transfers May 20: Lake Geneva Land vs St. Johns, Michigan. 2-3 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Schmidt- Estate of tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until 8 (Prom records in office of Co. to William C. and Mary GLENN V. BALDUF, Deceased o'clock p.m. on said day for the THOMAS S. HAGY, Defendant The redemption period as determined Register of Deeds) Bryant, property in Geneva man of Bath were visitors of Mr It is ordered that on July 9, 1969, purpose of Reviewing the Registra On the 7th day of May, 1969, an Claims Collins-August 13 under Section 27A, 3240 of Michigan and Mrs Dell Schmidtman May STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Statutes Annotated is twelve months May 14: Miles M. and Vir Shores. at 10:30 a.m,, in the Probate Court tion and Registering such of the action was filed by Sharon L. Hagy, 18. qualified electors of this city as plaintiff, against Thomas S. Hagy, de Court for the County of Clinton. from the time of such sale. ginia Bolles to Paul R. and Ellen May 20: Karl B. and Evelyn room in St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held on thepetltion of Gladys Foster, shall properly apply therefor. fendant, In this Court to secure a Estate of Eggleston, property in Barrett Bunker to John E. and Barbara MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK Mr and Mrs Jess Parks of the Executrix, for allowance of her The name of no person but an divorce. DENNIS COLLINS, Deceased Shores. Kuri, property in Bunker Hills It Is ordered that on August 13,1969, Mortgagee Wacousta visited Mr and Mrs final account. actual resident of the precinct at It Is hereby ordered that the defend Dated: May 15, 1969 May 14: Daniel H. and Mable Estates. ant, Thomas S. Hagy, shall answer or at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Court Eldoris Hahn and daughters May^ Publication and service shall be time of registration and entitled un Fraser, Trebilcock, Davis & Foster Foote to Richard A. and Jose May 20: American Central made as provided by Statute and Court. der the constitution, if remaining take such other action as may be per room, St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing 17. John Kincaid was their Sunday be held at which all creditors of said Attorneys for Mortgagee phine Little, property in Bath. Corp, to Russell R. andVannette Rule. such resident, to vote at the next mitted by law on or before the 10th day Michigan National Tower dinner guest. May 15, Mrs Ron deceased are required to prove their Updyke, property in Westchester TIMOTHY M. GREEN, election shall be entered in the reg of November, 1969, at 3 o'clock in the Lansing, Michigan 48933 3-13 May 14: Wesley and Jo Ann Espie and son, Mrs Melvin Mc- istration book. afternoon or as soon thereafter as claims. Creditors must file sworn Heights. Judge of Probate. Sammons to Orven and June Roberts and Debra Espie visited Dated: May 20, 1969 Elector Unable To Make Personal May 20: James C.Sr, and Pearl Sheppard, property in DeWitt in the Hahn home. Henry J. Fischer Application—Procedure twp. McDonald to Midwest Residential Attorney for estate SEC. 504—Any elector who is un May 16 Mrs Don Potts and son May 14: Donald G. and Phyllis Builders, property in Ovid twp. American Bank & Trust Bldg. able to make personal application Mrs Harvey Hoerner and girls, May to Russell G. and Sandra May 20: William H. and Alice Lansing, Michigan. 4-3 for registration because of physical and Mrs Harold Hoerner went to Kowatch, property in River Sullivan to Action Realty Co, disability or absence from the town Business Directory Fitzgerald Park in Grand Ledge. LEGAL NOTICE FOR FOWLER ship, city or village In which his Wood. Inc., property in Eagle twp. legal residence Is located, may be \ May 14: Geatrice G. Harmon May 20: Action Realty Co. to PUBLIC SCHOOLS 13 ems ^iK^syssSsfttfSrf^^^sSsStt^^ Mr and Mrs Smith, Mr and Mrs registered prior to the close of reg PHOTO LAB Jp istration before any election or pri Schneeberger, Mrs Porter mary election by securing from the Parks, Sally Parks, and Lee NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF clerk of the township, city or village Schavey were chaperones for the THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF in which is located his legal resi FOWLER PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS sixth and seventh grade dance at dence, duplicate registration cards and CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN the Riley elementary school May executing in duplicate the registration Professional Directory TO BE HELD affidavit before a notary public or For the BEST BUY in 16. The "A-J's" band played for ST. JOHNS OIL CO. JUNE 9, 1969 other officer legally authorized to ad New & Used Chevrolets the group. On Sunday May 18, minister oaths and returning such reg WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Sally Parks and Lee Schavey of TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF istration cards to the clerk of the See He's a St. Johns went to a family get to SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT! township, city or village before the ED1NGER & WEBER 710 N. Mead ATTORNEYS DENTISTS gether at the home ofMrandMrs Please Take Notice that the Annual close of office hours on the last day Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Election of the qualified electors of friend William Holley and son in St. of registration prior to any election FOWLER Phone 582-2401 TIMOTHY M. GREEN DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Fowler Public School District, Clinton or primary election. The notary pub PAUL A. MAPLES General Dentistry Johns. County, Michigan, will be held Jn the of the By Appointment Phone 669-3220 lic or other officer administering the Attorneys and Counselors Correction: inlastweekspaper Gymnasium of the Fowler High Sphool, oath shall sign his name on the line 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. ARMSTRONG & I HARDWARE 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt it was incorrectly stated that Mr in the Village of Fowler, Michigan, on for the signature of the registration MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969. jAClTwALKEit Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. and Mrs Herbert Fisher visited officer and designate his title. family JAMES A. MOORE THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE General Dentistry Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher. Only THOMAS L, HUNDLEY Your Pharmacists fills all Attorneys-at-law 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, a.m. AND Mrs Fisher and Charmain at CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, p.m. Clerk of said City Prescriptions with the ut and Nat'l. Bartk Bldg. Phone 224-3241 D-ited: May 21, I960 Harris Oil Co. OPTOMETRISTS tended. At said Annual Election there will be most accuracy. HAROLD B. REED 3-2 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. elected two (2) members to the Board GRAIN ELEVATOR PATRICK B, KELLY of Education of said district for full Attorneys-at-Law 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-46*5 Sale White-June 18 Glaspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS Offices at terms of four (4) years, ending in 305 E. State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 • LEGAL NOTICES 1973. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 669-3400 DR. ALBERT H. NELSON THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE Court for the County of Clinton. BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Optometrist BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH Estate of Eureka ^ KEMPER & WELLS 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 Heirs Austin-July 16 VACANCIES: EDITH A. WHITE, Deceased . SERVICE Phone 224-2695 William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells It is ordered that on Wednesday, Leon X. C. Ludwlg OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Ellen Splcer Phone 224-2953 Attorneys and Counsellors Court for the County of Clinton. .Llnus Pohl June 18, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., In the FARM SERVICES 100 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-3328 William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Estate of Probate Courtrooms In St, Johns, Mich R.E.S. 104 N. Main, Ovid Ph. 834-2288 TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the Physican and Surgeon CHARLES AUSTIN, Deceased following propositions will be submitted igan, a hearing be held on the petition Bookkeeping & Accounting Maple Rapids of John E. White, Executor, for license Purina Feeds INSURANCE ROBERT WOOD Resident Ph6ne 682-4435 It is ordered that on Wednesday, to the vote of the electors qualified to ' Service Attorney-at-Law Office Phone 682-4311 July 16, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., in the vote thereon at said annual election: to sell real estate of said deceased! Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket 115 E. Walker St. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns,Mich ' I. "Shall the limitation on the total Persons interested In said estate are Richard E. Stoddard Phone 224-4604 directed to appear at said hearing to Mathews Elevator Co. Complete Insurance Service HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. igan, a hearing be held on the petition amount of taxes which may be assessed Phone 669-3285 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. of Vera E. Austin, executrix, for allow against all property in Fowler Public show cause why such license should Grain—Feeds—Seeds Since 1933 not be granted. 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt CHIROPRACTORS Hours bv Appointment ance of her final account and for a School District, Clinton County, Mich FOWLER AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE St. Johns, Mich. Phone 224-2368 determination of heirs. igan, be Increased by 19.5 mills on Publication and service shall be A. N. SAUDERS Publication and service shall be made each dollar (£13.50 on each £1',000) of made as provided, by Statute and Court FIRE INSURANCE Chiropractic Physician PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Rule. * 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 as provided by Statute and Court Rule.' the assessed valuation, as equalized, of CREDIT BUREAU FARM GENERAL CASUALITY all property in said school district for TIMOTHY M. GREEN, PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, * DENTISTS Judge of Probate, a period of one (l) years, from 1969 Judge of Probate. DRAINAGE A. T. ALLABY — Ins. Office Hours by Appointment Only to 1970, Inclusive, for the purpose of Dated: May 16, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY 308 N. Mead Phone 224-2HiO Dated: May 21, I960 Over Gamble Store DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist F. M. Lewis providlng.additlonal funds for operating Robert H. Wood 107 Spring St. Phone 214-1712 expenses?" , Attorney for Estate CREDIT BUREAU , JAMES BURNHAM Office Hours by Appolnlmcnt S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Attorney for Estate St. Johns Phone 224-3258 1170 Foster Lane 115 E. Walker Street Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Closed Saturdays J. M. GROST, M.D. Only resident qualified school elec Phone 224-2391 Buchanan, Michigan, 4-3 tors who are registered with the city St. Johns, Michigan. 3-3 R-3, St. Johns Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Dally except Thursdays and Sundays or township clerk of the city or town Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 ship In which they reside are eligible Heirs Kruger—July 2 . ELECTRICAL- l\li S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 First Account Avery-July 16 to vote at this election. W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate This Ndtlce is given by order of the Court for the County of Clinton. DR. H. L. OATLEY Court for the County of Clinton. Be a Partner ERNST ELECTRIC ( 510 E. Walker St. Johns Board of Education of Fowler Public Estate of DUNKEL Dentist Phone 224-2752 Estate of School District, Clinton County, Mich NOT JUST A CUSTOMER i 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 HARLEY C. AVERY, Deceased EDWARD F. KRUGER, Deceased Commercial-Industrial VETERINARIAN igan, It is ordered that on Wednesday, Buy the Co-op Way Plumbing, Heating It Is ordered that on the 16th, day of ELLEN J. SPICER July, 1969, at 11:00 a.m., in the Pro July 2, 1909, at 9:30 a.m., in the" Pro Residential and Air Conditioning DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Secretary, Board of Education bate Courtroom, St. Johns, Michigan, FARMERS' CO-OP General DrnUstry DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR, bate Courtroom In the city ofSt.Johns, Ph. 224-7041 Phone 224-3372 ( Phone 224-2968 Michigan, a hearing be held on the a hearing be held on the petition of Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays 4-2 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 106 Brush St. St. John*. S03 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224*2308 « petition of Clyde E. Ayery, Admtnls- Louise S. Kruger for appointment of an St. Johns 807 E. State St.—St. Johns \ Wednesday, May 28, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B Krebel explains law Some errors 51 donate blood with seniors DeWITT - Fifty-one persons E. Klaver, Donald E. Schaible; turned out at the DeWitt Memor Thomas L. Bailey, Arthur F. Division, sale of land has certain limitations The proper listing and align ial Building last Monday, May Newman^ Richard K. Keck, David ment of names of seniors with 19, to donate blood when the Red M. Graves, B, Keith Blizzard, their pictures in last week's Cross Bloodmobile visited town. Louis J. Nabbefeld Jr., L. Vin The new Subdivision Control shall be punished as provided by issue of the Clinton County News Contributors included: cent Keilen, H. Ford Schavey, Act of 1967 has raised a number law. was rather trying, and, as ex Thomas J. Tllford, Linda C, Genevieve Nabbefeld, Frieda of questions as to the limits to pected when working with over Tingay, Michael Lenz, Duane BeUinger; division and sale of lands, and "SEC. 265. A1¥Y MUNICIPAL- 600 names, some errors were Warren, Samuel F.Barnett, Mary M. Rosella Ballard, Dayln J. Clinton County Register of Deeds ity, board of county road com made. B. Merrill, Miles Merrill, Fred Schaible, Virginia L. Merrill, Willard Krebel has taken steps missioners or county plat board rick Thomas, Craig L. Gilbert- Carl J. Selm, Richard A. Nebbe- to try to clarify the situation. may bring an action in its own Under the St. Johns High School son, Dorothy E. Thomas; feld, Brian D. Tingay, Pauline "3flJd*ice 9A name to restrain or prevent any class xosters, Carleta Thorn Wanda D. Majkol, Kurt R. T, Jessop, Lloyd R. Berklmer, He has prepared a four-page Munn, Farley L. Bouts, Russell 'information packet as an aid to violation of this act or any con ton's name was inadvertently Janet M. Hasselbach, and John tinuance of any such violation. printed as Carleta Thurston. B. Wilcox, Richard P. Howe, H. Miller. landowners considering such di Earl R, Klaver, Margie N.Lotre, vision of land. Such division is Such action shall be brought Clarence Schultz Jr. was ac in the county where the land Floyd Fowler Jr., Lawrence A, Audience With Pope not a simple thing, Krebel said, cidentally left off the list of • First U.S. president to be ' is located, the defendant resides graduates who did not have pic Foy, Eugene Merrill, Clayton hoping the packet will help ans L. Woodruff; accorded an audience with a wer some of the questions that or has his principal place of tures for publication. Pope was Woodrow Wil have been causing problems in business. David L. Camp, Erma M. Wil son, who, enroute to the the past. "Sec. 266. The attorney gen There may have been other er lis, Norma I. Ferguson, Eugene Paris Peace Conference after rors in the listingswhichhaven't Whitaker, Kathleen A. Walter, "Owners intending to plat eral or the prosecuting attorney World War I, was received of any county may prosecute any been reported. For all of these, Patricia A. Bell, Linda D. New by Pope Benedict XV on property should first inform we apologize. man, Dorothy L. Trim, Esther Jan. 4, 1919. themselves of the requirements violation of this act or may bring of the State Subdivision Control an action in the name of the state EXAMPLE A-15 ACRES ORIGINAL TRACT: Original Act of 1967 (Act No. 288 of the to restrain or prevent any vio- owner of 15-acre tract divides and sells three two-acres Public Acts of 1967)," Krebel lation^of this act or any contln- parcels, leaving a balance of nine acres. No further division uanceof any such violation. Such said, as well as county regula WILLARD KREBEL may be made of nine acres remaining, nor any split of tions, city and/or township zon action in the case of the attorney any one of the two-acre parcels, by any one of the owners ing ordinances and building codes general, shall be brought in the without first platting. or other local regulations as are circuit court of Ingham County, corporation who shall hereafter upon which jurisdiction thereof available from city and township sell or agree to sell, any lot, clerks and building inspectors. is conferred and in the case of piece or parcel of land without the prosecuting attorney, in the "The county road commis first having recorded a plat county where the land involved is sioners should be consulted con thereof when required by the pro located, the defendant resides, cerning proposed roads and visions of this act, shall be or has his principal place of streets outside of incorporated deemed guilty of a misdemeanor business or where the purchaser cities, and the State Highway De and upon conviction shall be pun resides. ScJ QMCg. fQfi partment where roads are on ished by a fine of not more than "Sec. 267. Any sale of lands state or federal trunk lines. The $1,000, or imprisonment in the county health department (en subdivided in violation of the county jail not to exceed 180 provisions of this act shall be vironmental health division) days, or both, for the first should be consulted as to soil voidable at the option of thepur- suitability and the county drain offense and for each subsequent chaser thereof, and shall sub commissioner as to drainage offense a like fine or imprison ject the seller thereof to the for requirements." ment in the county jail not to feiture of any and all considera afl 2fi ID af? exceed one year, or both: Pro tion received or pledged there vided, however, that agreement "SUBDIVIDE" OR "subdivi for, together with any damages What a way to beat the heat! Outside the sun i&hot, the air is humid. to sell does not include an option sustained by said purchaser Inside, only refreshing coolness. Why not give your home this delightful sion," Krebel explains, means to buy extended from the seller the partitioning or dividing of a thereof, recoverable in an action atmosphere ? All it takes is one quiet; central gas air conditioning system. parcel or tract of land by the for a money consideration to at law." the prospective buyer. Any per And on the hottest summer's day, fresh, clean, dehumidified air circulating proprietor or his heirs, ex Krebel said a call to his of through every room, keeps your family (and pets) feeling great. EXAMPLE B-20 ACRES ORIGINAL TRACT: Original ecutors, administrators, legal son who violates any other pro fice for clarification of any ques owner of 20 acre tract divides and sells four two-acre vision of this act Is guilty of a tion is always welcome and de Hot weather is coming, there's no doubt about it. But before it does, representatives, successors or complete and mail this coupon or contact our nearest office for more parcels, leaving a balance of 12 acres. No further division assigns for the purpose of sale demeanor and upon conviction sired. may be made of 12 acres remaining, nor any split of any or lease of more than one year, details on the purchase of a whole-house gas air conditioning unit. Ask one of the two-acre parcels by any one of the owners or of building development, old daughter of Mr and Mrs about our extra bonus of... without first platting. where the act of division creates West Elsie William ChapkoJr.ofRidgeRoad five or more parcels of land each was baptlzedMayl8atSt,Cyril's FIVE YEARS' FREE SERVICE By Mrs Wayne Mead Church In Bannister. Dinner of which is 10 acres or less in Phone 862-5447 area; or five or more parcels guests of Mr and Mrs Chapko of land each of which is 10 acres were MrsBernltaThelenandRoy or less In area are created by Miss Donna Chapko, daughter of Westphalia, Mr and Mrs Allen of Mr and Mrs Anthony Chapko Thelen and family of Fowler, Mr successive divisions within a i Consumers Power Company loA ;o/) period of 10 years. of Ridge Road was guest of honor and Mrs Robert Skriba and fam Regardless of the relationship at a bridal shower Sunday after ily and Mr and Mrs William Tall ma mora about central Gas Air noon, May 18, in the country Chapko Sr. of Elsie. i or association of purchasers to i Conditioning and your former owner of the whole of the home of Mrs Brent Grubaugh. Mr and Mrs Charles Johnson i consumers Co - hostess was Miss Jane of Revere, Mass., parents of i FIVE YEARS* FREE SERVICE original parcel, such new owners i Power of any portion of the original Cerny. The home was prettily Mrs Earnie Tweedle arrived by NAME- jet Sunday In 'Detroit, for a i tract or parcel and/or original decorated in pink, and the gift ADDRESS. table was centered with a pink month's stay with their daughter r. ' 10ft owner of remaining portion of 11. CITY- _ZtP. original tract or parcel, may not umbrella with pink and white and family. further partition, divide, or sell streamers from the ceiling to the PG-2UU5-20 any portion of same for a period table with bells on the end of For Classified Ads —224-2361 of 10 years if such would result each streamer. in the fifth division or parti Refreshments of lime jello rings centered with heavenly de MIDDLETON 8CRRINTON tion of any and all lands en MS? EXAMPLE C-40 ACRES ORIGINAL TRACT: Original compassing the original whole. light, coffee and punch were owner divides and sells 40 acres into fourlO-acre parcels. served. Prizes went to Mrs Rose No further division may be made of any one of these 10- Example accompany this Chapko, and Mrs Patricia Chap RAINBOW LAKE acre parcels by any one of the owners without first story. ko which in turn were presented platting. to the guest of honor. Seventeen RAIN Krebel said coordination be guests were present from SU BEAUTIFUL "PfelVATE" RAINBOW LAKE tween all governmental agencies Johns, St. Louis, Ithaca, Alma, LAK (city, township, county trea Ontonagon, and Elsie, Special WHY OWN PART TIME REAL ESTATE^ surer, county health department, guests were Mrs Delia Labyak county equalization department, of Ontonagon, grandmother of as well as a check of individual the prospective groom, and Mrs recordings of property transfers Josephine Mlchalovic of St. by deed in the register of deed's Louis, grandmother of the bride- COUNTY UN£ office) is being made to ensure elect. full compliance with all the pro MAPLE - MAKt /"*<-, s>i tfi M m >fl MARTIN EXAMPLE D-80 ACRES ORIGINAL TRACT: Owner of READY MIX CONCRETE 80-acre tract divides and sells four, one-acre parcels; TV balance left is 76 acres. No further division may be made of any one of these one-acre parcels by any one of "the owners without first platting. Owner of remaining 76 acres may not divide of sell even one parcel from remaining 76 acres if such division is 10 acres or less. Beautiful PRIVATE Rainbow Lake WA Miles of Shoreline - 500 Acres of Closed Waters 30 Miles from Lansing - 66 Miles from Jackson 35 Miles from Michigan State University 24 Miles from Alma - 56 Miles from Flint 15% OFF Evaluate your cost of ownership before you Now serving your concrete on O'BRIEN point purchase Lake Property.. needs from our St. Johns Plant Watch for our OPEN HOUSE Consider the investment factor - our population is coming in June. Now kitchen displays will be shown. Also \A/Q use* increasing daily but our Real Estate is being Candle Carpets by Ludlow. HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) rapidly depleted. In Real Estate you invest then wait - Don't wait to invest. Come in-check HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for pur prices for your patio, floors, walks and drives, HMS God supplied the Beauty - We only made the Lake. all your home needs. reduces popping to little or nothing. Try the very best . . . .TRY OFFICE HRS. 10:00 AM a mGH ADAMS, Mg, DeWitt Lumber Co, MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE III Dark Daily. EASLICK Properties#lnc. J OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:80 Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 "n Saturday, 7:»-Noon Ph. 517-682-4071 P.O. Box 116 DefrlTT. MICH. phone 669-2765 South Gilson Rd. just North at Colony Rd. 517-682-4323 MAPLE RAPIDS, MICH. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, May 28, 1969 They Died in Vain i> Clinton County News TAKING FIVE v$ Oh, the joys of tamping Wednesday, May 28, 1969 By RON HUARD Holland's TulipFestlvalpro- After stemming the tide I the wound in the copper tubing silence Just as the car began vided our family wiht the first brought out the electric cords by smoothing edges and apply to roll. "Hey, Dad. What about Give them a hand camping opportunity of the sea to provide power for the trailer ing resin, my patience was your mirrors?" ir n son and despite a nerve-tugging so the leak could be soldered again challenged by a solder "Boypower !Q is the title of a new, beginning, almost constant rain shut, but after several minutes We eventually did get the ing gun which failed to reach mirrors and everything else long-range expansion plan adopted by the and a lack of basic items of plugging, twisting, unplug the necessary degree of heat. (thought to be in the trailer) ging, Jamming, twisting, yank Into place and traveled almost Another diversion. This time to a full mile before discovering Boy Scouts of America. It will ,run until the weekend was eventually en ing and re-plugging, no elec replace the tip on the gun, a joyable. tricity was present. the electric brakes on the 1976, the 200th anniversary of the found task that even whqn I'm In a trailer were not functioning. As mentioned here some time good mood can provide trying ing of the U.S. as a nation. It is aimed to ago, I had been anticipating the moments. This entailed stopping to A quick check showed that a again examine something (we double Scout membership to some 6.5 first trip of spring and pros Nevertheless this problem pects for the festival held great fuse had been blown and this weren't sure what) and during was followed by at least four was overcome and it was back this time the John Lynch fam million. promise. I scurried home from to the leaky pipe where in al the office to .ready the trailer others before the cause was ily slid by in their slick auto- There was never a more important uncovered. A short in one of the most no time at all the gap camper and seeing the blue .but a chain of adverse events was closed. That is until son time in the history .of our nation for young all but blocked out the late cords was the hang-up, so ef cloud above us stopped to lend forts had to be diverted from Joe again turned on the water. assistance. people to learn respect for law and order Friday sunshine ... the only To his glee this gesture was such light we saw all week the waterllne to the electric as the basis for their future rights, op line and this switch was accom marked by a needle - sized Along with moral support end. stream of water escaping from portunities, obligations as citizens, and panied by no little amount of and a hatchet, their suggestion It all started when we began grumbling. the un - repaired repair and to proceed together seemed to the perpetuation of the liberties they are filling the water storage tank. spraying directly into the face be the most worthwhile pro After only a few moments there of his dad. privileged to enjoy. The cause of the short was posal In years so, despite came from the Inside of the a missing screw and, as is usu Finally, after a few more at earlier thoughts of "One Commenting on "Boypower '76," the trailer a steady hissing - ally the case in such situations, tempts the rupture was com camper for sale, cheap," the Long Island Lighting Co. in its company splashing sound and it was im there was no such thing as a pletely closed and we were weekend turned out to be most mediately obvious that some replacement. I faked it and fin ready to take to the road. By pleasurable. publication says: "The success of Scout thing was amiss. A section of ally secured the wires to the this time there were few words There is one thing, however, ing for boys of all ages is reflected in the the waterllne had sprung aleak plug then returned to the being exchanged among those in that must be done: Get even and a storage compartment un .trailer, soldering gun in hand. the car as all were observ with that kid who was giggling enthusiasm and interest of the volunteer der the sink was quickly filling ing the "cooling off period. throughout the entire ordeal I rt leader. He teaches ideals along with the with water. After meticulously preparing Then a small voice broke the -RAH skills, has a genuine interest in the pro gram , and demonstrates that his great "IF IT FITZ . . .' concern is in seeing boys grow." Back Thru Encouraging young men to work together, to strive for personal goals in citizenship, the Years Colleges need war vets community service, vocational exploration, Interesting Items LETTERS™THE EDITOR. from the Files of the social skills, personal fitness and outdoor Clinton County News By JIM FIT7GERALD living, are the very foundation stones of a rt government under liberty and law. for community news correspon I know how to end all the homeless and caught In a stupid or from their parents. I support 'Give unborn crossfire all your life, it is anyone who protests war, The volunteer leaders in Scouting can dents was of interest to me, due 10 YEARS AGO foolishness on our college cam to .the fact that you show by your From our files of May 1959 puses. But firstwe have to bring hard to imagine that tomorrow racism, the draft or unsalted render a service beyond price. They de a chance to neglect in mentioning that Bath the troops home from Viet Nam. is going to be worse. What popcorn. Buttheprotestmustbe (' serve our wholehearted support. They can and Park Lake would like to be Commencement week activi As you can see, I am herewith could happen, the sun fall on the peaceful in that it does not in live/ she says mentioned once in awhile. ties for 167 seniors of Rodney B. going to solve two tremendous chicken coop? terfere with the rights of others help build respect for law and order and I think you feel you have cor Wilson High School extend from problems which have long —to get an education or to get Dear Editor: across the street. When the pro property rights that seems to be somehow Should the abortion law be respondents in these com class night banquet and senior stumped the best minds in the OK, that takes care of the war. passed? That is the question, but ^unities; if so, why isn't some- prom Saturday to graduation ex nation. Isn't it amazing that you Now I get devious. The next testors break laws, they should lacking in our educational system. Give I have several reasons why it **?. *!^?. *X™PA!*™ ^Ti? ercises Wednesday. paid only 10 or 15 cents for this step is to discharge our troops be prepared and willing to pay or church news is available? You newspaper? You big spenders directly into our colleges on the the penalty, ala Martin Luther "Boypower '76" a hand today, and the boys shouldn't be passedl Members of the St. Johns tennis King. They shouldn't holler for First of all, the "Hippocratic have subscribers here who are team won the regional tournament should buy two and send one to GI Bill of Rights. For taxpayers, will be a steadying influence in our country Interested in the news. President Nixon. it will be cheaper than killing amnesty while still wiping the Oath* which is taken by all doc at Midland last week. The team blood from their hands. A lot tomorrow. tors says, "I will give no deadly Why Isn't there any news from consists of Melvyn Blackman, First, let's deal with Viet Viet Cong. For the ex-soldiers, the new district courts? Nam. All the U. S. has to do is anything Is better than working of dumb laws need breaking. drug to anyone, though it be Ranny Briggs, John Stone, Barry But a lot of dummies are break asked of me, nor will I counsel Knight, Kenny Black, Win War say, "hurray, we won" and get for General Hershey, and an rf ' j , ' Respectfully out. Sure, nobody is going to be education, even If force-fed is ing any old law just for kicks. * such; and especially liwill not'aid, t ren, Kent Daley, .Mike Beepham, fuor/fi vfi*- .i f in Vacation time again -~ a-woman to procurelUritabortibn;l,< I „. ^^tfVf-w^W' • Tifi.SJM^SQN and, Bill Acton coached by Bill fooled. But when we 'finally do sure to make them more smart than sick. Second, why are'scferitists'try-' Drudge. cease fire, in six months or six " A'major point in my plan is 15559 Outer Driver years, nobody Is going to believe that black men are fighting much For the young, there is no freedom to ing so hard to find a way to give A certificate of appreciation As for the colleges, and this heart transplants? Isn't it be Bath R-l was awarded this week by the whatever phony reason Wash more than their share of thewar ington gives them, either. The Is the important partof myplot, in Viet Nam. This would mean compare with that which comes with the cause they want people to live Clinton County Selective Service the influx of thousands of vet longer? Now people turn around 'But Viet Nam Board to Dr Paul F. Stoller, who marvelous difference is that, a lot of black veterans on the closing of school. The exuberance of the using my brand of phoniness, erans could be a last-gasp re campuses. They could plant and want little babies killed, even has served the board as medical prieve from the death house. young as they savor release from the before the little one has a chance war is a advisor for the past 15 years. 600 or 6,000 or 60,000 young some convincing combat boots necessary disciplines of the classroom is to live I Look at all the criminals When classes are called at the men will not bleed their last War veterans simply wouldn't into the fannies of their Negro in the world that have a second Frink School in Bengal Township drop into the Viet Nam mud. put up with all the nonsense now brothers who don't realize that, a wholesome thing to see. This is pure chance to live! That poor baby civil war' next fall, ifwill be the first time Sure, I know the dominos are messing up our campuses. I re just because it is Immensely supposed to fall Red as theU.S. more justified, black racism escape, the kind that adults dream about hasn't done a thing wrong, doesn't Dear Editor: in 30 years that a VanElls is not member from World War II. The get a trial and is put to deathl Is retreats. I doubt It but, if so, so doesn't make any more sense To begin with I don't think that registered as a student. Michael, ex-GIs were there for three but never achieve. that giving a baby life, liberty, the youngest son of Mrs Eleanor what? Do you think the average reasons: to learn, to drink beer than white racism. And a bomb and the pursuit of happiness? some people realize that the Viet Viet Nam citizen will be worse in the Literature Building is as Even for the children, pureuntrammeled Nam War Is different from both Van Ells and the late Edgar Van- and to renew relationships with Third, you are giving un Ells, received his ^diploma at off without U.S. troops shooting? females. They sneered at such senseless as a bomb in Saigon. freedom loses its shine in the latter days World Wars and the Korean War, When you have been hungry and married kids a good reason to the way they compare them. In eighth grade commencement ex childish things as panty raids of summer when the "nothing to do"-stage try out the most sacred marital both world Wars there was clear ercises in St. Johns last Friday. and snake dances and water It Is a minority of students .sets in. Freedom, to be enjoyed, must be act outside of marriage. If they cut aggression on thepart of Ger He will enter St. Johns High fights. If some punk freshman who are making battlefields of know that they can have an abor many and when we entered those School in the fall. STRICTLY FRESH had barred an ex-infantry ser our campuses. But the majority^ earned, and even then, its richness is lost tion if the girl gets pregnant, why wars we fought with all we had. geant from entering the library are sitting around watching. not go ahead and try it out! The Korean War also had a clear 25 YEARS AGO because there were not enough Veterans of bloodier battle where there is no ultimate sense of direc black history books inside — the Fourth, myfolkshadafamllyof cut aggressor butwefoughtthere From our files of May 1944 Hay fever jokes are hilar fields could spur that majority tion or minus factor such as household 15 children. I know there were under the flag of the U.N.'Thls ious until YOU begin to sergeant would have thrown the to laugh — or throw — the chores that tend to preserve an apprecia times when they wanted to re was a limited war but we were The high school musical "Fan sneeze. 'freshman over the clock tower. silly kids outofthedean'soffice model the house or buy a new able to pursue the enemy into his tasy in Rhythm* presented to * * * and back into class'. tion of freedom. car, but they knew they couldn't own country. capacity crowds last Thursday Gamblers are divided The ending of the school year, and the afford it so they lived without it. The Viet Nam War is also a and Friday eveningsprovedwith into two classes: those who Constant readers (Mother and Then a guy could get down to watching of the children in their new-found If a man and wife have confidence llmited war but we are unable to out a doubt the ability and ver win consistently and those Aunt Madeline) know I am'not peaceful studying, beering and in each other and are willing to pwgue Mm lnto ^ north and ^ satility of the high school and who tell the truth. against dissentfrom our youth— wenching. freedom and the manner in which they share with each other, a big car different because the bulk of the grade school students, with Fred Bennett directing the show as a use—and -abuse—that freedom, should have or ranch style house doesn't enemy are in fact go^ Viet- mean much to them at all. namese rebels. The war In Viet snappy and quick talking emcee. a special meaning for the adult world to Please give all of these much Nam "has more signs of being a Dean Edmonson of the Univer sity of Michigan will give the.main day where freedom is being used and thought, before you vote yes to clvil war then anything else and kill millions of children who regardless of whether commun address at commencement ex abused in ways no one could have foreseen never had a chance to LIVE. ism Is involved or no£ and if ercises Wednesday, May31. J.G. a few short years ago. Sincerely yours, indeed this is a civil war, we Matthews, president of the board GERMAINE SPITZLEY have no business being there. of education, will present the SHELBYVILLE, KY., SENTINEL: "The country is R-2 Portland It is true that South Viet Nam diplomas. , suffering from an excess of tolerance regarding dangerous failed to heed the provisions in social changes. Instead of being'understanding' ofusersof Wants more the Geneva Agreements for all- Monday a county-wide quaran marijuana,-or of campus lawbreakers, parents and other Viet Nam elections and was tine was placed on all dogs in the adult citizens should take a tough approach to behavioral news of Bath, backed in this stand by thp United, county by Commissioner Charles problems. The President of the United States also has to States, but it is also true that the Figy of the Department of Agri be concerned with these behavioral problems, for the _ III (States, uui it is SHIAWASSItCO Kf* UUrSO «*• riAIILTOM HAVIH LETTERS o.uC rn View from TO THE 4 Q- • VIS £C...... Vlllll CDiuil TON • t»t Wi f]L*t '•""ft the 87th WHOOoo O a J EDITOR/ ® Q t>. Wilt •ATM I o » •sis ""o By WILLIAM S. BALLENGER 1• • State Representative Continued from Page 12B 1965, who dealt with the Viet Nam problem felt that our part Last year, I constructed an land use continues. This . . . The Michigan Department of in the war should be one of aid agricultural "platform" during shall not apply if the land is pur the Treasury does not support and assistance. They believed . ,y my primary and general election chased .for industrial, commer either my bill or Rep. Spencer's that if there was to be victory campaigns for state representa cial or residential uses." on the grounds that it is "un in South Viet Nam, it would have tive. One of my "planks" endorsed I AM ALSO THE prime sponsor constitutional" for a class of to be a South Vietnamese victory. a Michigan Farm Bureau recom of H.B. 2943 along with 17 Re property to be excluded from the We have been continually told that mendation that, to check the rapid publican and two Democratic co- constitutional provision that the war is close to an end; disappearance of good agricul sponsors. This bill would create assessments and taxes be uni we have been given statistics tural land, action should betaken a revolving sewer, water, and form. Also, says(the Treasury, about the war which would seem to allow assessment of farm land drain fund within the Michigan the remaining taxpayers of the to prove that we were winning. on the basis of its value for agri Water Resources Commission state would be subsidizing the General Westmoreland has told culture rather than for non-farm for the purpose of making loans owners of so-called agricultural i one source that there was 110,- uses. to owners of unimproved prop land. 000 North Vietnamese troops Such action, I contended, would erties socked with heavy special My other agricultural bill, H.B. participating in the war and an prevent the forced conversion of assessments. Repayment of the 2943, was not reported out of the other that there were 50,000 open space to more intensive loan would be made only when House Drainage Committee, to troops. We have been given uses as a result of economic the property owner tapped into which it had been referred, by enemy killed statistics which one pressures caused by the assess the sewer, water main, or drain last week's deadline for report source said "We find we are wip- ment of land at a rate or level crossing his property. ing bills out of committee. It Ing out the entire North Vietnam incompatible with the practical So far, H.B. 2168, or a close will therefore not be eligible for ese force every year". uses of such land for farming. consideration again until possibly version of it, has fared better Our bombing of the North has Another of my "planks" ad than H.B. 2943. this fall or, more probably, next dressed itself to the fact that year. only served to unify them and On Wednesday, May 7, the make them more sure that they owners of agricultural land often House Taxation Committee re NEITHER THE MICHIGAN De find themselves saddled with high are right in what they are doing, ported out an amended version partment of Agriculture nor the and as one writer to the editor special assessment taxes due to of a bill very similar to mine, Department ofNaturalResources the necessity of crossing their has written "Those people, who H.B. 2533, introduced by State opposed H.B, 2943, and the De knowingly or unknowingly contri property with water mains, sew Rep, Roy Spencer of Attica. Rep. partment of Agriculture actually ers, storm drains, etc , in order bute to the morale and deter Spencer and I worked together supported the principal intent of mination of theNorth Vietnamese to reach an area of Industrial, on this piece of legislation, and my bill provided several amend commercial, or residential de to carry on the war, not only both of us appeared before the ments are adopted. have the blood of the enemy on velopment. Such facilities may House Tax Committee on the not be of any value to the prop their hands, the righteous enemy same day to testify on the two Both departments pointed out according to them, but also the erty crossed, but can impose a bills along with a score of farm that the construction of storm serious financial burden on the blood of their American neigh ers from the Michigan thumb drains, sanitary sewers and bors." owner. Michigan, I said, should area, water mains under special follow Ohio's lead in recognizing I feel that the amended H.B. assessment proceedings have It would seem that our own this problem and pass legislation 2533 is actually a better bill caused undue financial hardships government is guilty of this. The to do away with such ahardshlp. than was my original H.B. 2168. on farmers when such services Viet Cong have continued to oper This year I introduced two bills The chief difference between my have been extended and construc ate through all the bombings. In the Michigan House of Repre bill and the amended H.B. 2533, ted to serve residential or com Since we have entered the fight sentatives aimed at correcting which will shortly be debated on mercial developments. ing in the war the administra the abuses I've just noted. I am the House floor, is the inclusion Probably the principal reason tion's policy has been one of the prime sponsor of H.B. 2168 of a five-year "roll back" clause H.B. 2943 died in committee was optimism, where therewas none, along with 12 Republican and one which stipulates that if the agri the budgetary implications of the saying the end of the war was near Democratic co-sponsors. This cultural land is converted to bill. H.B. 2943 could involve when it wasn't, and on this they bill reads: "Land devoted to agri another use, It shall be subject considerable administrative ex based their judgment that one cultural use shall be assessed as to additional taxes in an amount pense in a fiscal year noteworthy more step would bring it to an agricultural land as long as such equal to the difference, if any, for its desperate attempts to end. One more step has only between the taxes paid on the balance the budget. escalated the war to a point basis of its valuation as "agri I will continue to work toward where it isn't a South Viet Nam Confused? It cultural" and the amount that passage of H.B. 2943 by clarify against the Viet Cong and North would have been paid had the ing its rather vague language Vietnamese troops war, but the land been assessed and valued as and by soliciting the advice and United States againstworld com was our fault "non-agricultural" land during support of various state agencies munism war. the previous five years. affected by the bill. We have blown this war up way If you were confused about two out of proportion, forgetting that articles for and about Rep, Wil we are the outsiders in Asia, for liam Ballenger (87th District) in getting whose war it really is and the Clinton County News May 7 Backward spring forgetting that the only way to Issue, it probably wasn't his Our program's out of kilter, really win this war is to aid, to fault. assist and not to do. The tail end of the story about Due to "leaky overhead," Ballenger offering a tax share The ground Is cold 'n soggy, It is my judgment* that the plan was actually the tail end of *N the weeds — a solid bed; dissenter, the protester and the his column, aViewfromthe87th,'' We're way minus on our sunshine, demonstrator will play a small concerning welfare. The final Cloudy days are plus 'n mean, but important role in getting the seven paragraphs of his column All spring work has really suffered — ball rolling toward a better solu were actually the tail end of the But don't the grass look green? tions in the Viet Nam War be story on the tax share plan and It's really cut-worm weather, sides trying to bomb them off had nothing to do with welfare. 'N corn borers, too, no doubt, the map and escalating the war Well, in a nutshell, the whole As fast as 'taters break the ground, until we are on the brink of a . WHO'S WHO??? . . . WHAT'S WHAT?? thing was confusing. Type in the The 'tater bugs are out; nuclear holocaust. President County News composing room The worms are on the fruit trees, Kennedy has said (a few weeks got mixed up, and the stories were 'N the woodchucks in between, before his death) that "The men The Clinton County News has the answers. Facts are the main branch of who create power, make an in put together wrong. That's how it It's overcast again today, our business. Be a wise owl... or at least a wise guy or gal. To subscribe, happened. The County News re But don't the grass look green? dispensable contribution to the grets the mix-up and hopes it The coon *n possum crops are big — nation's greatness, but the men just give a hoot or a jingle to 224-2,361. causes no problems for the people There's no crop failure therel who question power make a con tribution just as indispensable." concerned—Rep. Ballenger o r Each has his chosen rendezvous, © mcmlxix 4P you othe.r readers. When there's garden stuff to share; Yours truly, Late frosts discourage blossoms', BARRY BAUER 'N take away some sheen, 205 1/2 Floral Avenue Clip out order blank along dashed line and We're glttln' plumb impatient — St. Johns fold. Tape or staple together and mail to « SPARE RIBS FAME FRYER HALVES CANNED 4^ m MARHOEFER CANNED HAMS -lb. can $4-29 IGA POP 13 FRYER ROYAL - ASSORTED FLAVORS net 3-oi. LEGS & BREASTS 59* Pkg. USDA Choice CM J A USDA Choice ^ ^ ^ ^ GELATIN $ 49 INSTANT T BONE STEAK IB. 1 SIRLOIN STEAK b $1.29 USDA Choice CfllA FARMER FEET'S BABY net 3-oz. $ 19 {> ROUND STEAK >b. 1 BONANZA HAMS . 69 SIHORGAS PAK ib. m BOILED HAM .b. *119 BRION .PETERS- SKINLESS FRANKS 2 lbs. 99* \> TABLE TREAT SALAD CHARCOAL 20-lb. 89* DRESSING FAME 9-INCH STOKEIY I00-cf. Pkg. Mb. PAPER PLATES 49* ^lfnvr JJPEN PIT i.pt. iTABLE TREAT COFFEE FRUIT Can cocKTAiil BAR-B-Q SAUCE Iff- 59* CREAMER •"&-«• 57$ VLAStC BLUE RIBBON While & Asst. Q DOLLAR STRETCHER Dill CHIPS '- 'X- 5M NAPKINS ^ 27$ •^rr ->?^i-5J^-^L- COCKTAIL STAR-KIST LIGHT VLASIC net C H HILLS BROS. HILLS REUSH * *»- 4 EWT$?. M * &„net 3H FAME TUNA tn 2-lb. $115 COFFEE Can net IGA 1 Reg. - Drip - Electra-Perk, PORK & I5-oz. Net POTATO Good Only at IGA-Expires May 31,'69 Can CHIPS 14-oz. BEANS Bag 49« WITH THIS COUPON , i^\Efc — FRESH CRISP -.0 DEAN'S m net *O¥D Head LETTUCE 29* n n _-0Z. CHIP DIP: o^ ••-"Pkg•. 19* TABLERITE CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE IGIUA HAMBURG orr HOTT DODOGG 4^ ^^ JL I0-H>, Gallon Bog ICE CREAM 99* POTATOES BORDEN'S Halt BUNS " 29* BO R D E 3 F L A VVRS THIRSTEE SMASH i 3/$l THIS WEEKS mum SL.. S9i mm. SL.-. 29* REALEMON- , _A . SERVICE PIECE SPECIAL fCLIP THIS COUPON! imoHADt :«£: Kt Save $1.25 SAVE $2.00 I '^Hi(£)SSWQ Michigan Baked Beans or Potato Salad -29* MEN'S BANLON C 4* A O $ Wn this Vegetable $370 SHIRTS 3" exciting MORTON FROZEN HOURS: not summer Expires May 31 at Andy's 14-oz. CREAM PIES PKGS. 88< vacation . . DAILY Moms, aunts, Bowl grandmothers, M^^mmcw THIS COUPON iip£i|| ECLIP THIS COUPONJSMGli they'll oil 9 to 9 SAVE 6t SAVE 14t thrill to this fabulous fun- SUNDAY 5fl WESTON • i >| . SALTINES , I/O PEWAMO filled trip!' 10 to 6 b BunER 590 LAST WEEK ! Open lb 198 MICHIGAN HOUSEWIVES Wilt WIN •„,_„._, „_, ' Expires'May 31 at Andy's ion AlUExpense-Pald Trip to La* Vaga*. All tapes must ba deposltod at •"WHOlHII UUf Expires May 31 at Andy's this itoro by closing time Sat, night, May 31. Winners and runners-up Q . . 'will be announced after final tabulation. Check store for latest results. T TO