'i-'l

Firemen keep busy--34 alarms so far in 1968

Don't mention the word fire. St. Johns in March caused any monetary damage to fires. Last Friday firemen were called caused by .trash fires, Chief Maier said. February and March, there has been no tin fire runs and then the whistle blew, firemen iu;e beginning to believe that property, but they, have been expensive to out for a large grass fire behind the He warned that persons burning trash in suspicious pattern to the fires around St. ydu^s invariably get more within the next even the 'sound of the word might lead to fight. i ! Saylor-Beall plant on North Kibbee. It uncovered containers, and especially on Johns. But there has been a pattern. In two or three days, and then it would let a new conflagration, and they are down­ City Manager Ken Greer said the city had apparently started at the railroad breezy days, are inviting grass fires. addition to all the grass fires, three large up again.* right tli*ed of answering alarms. spends about $40,000 a year for the fire tracks and burned over most of the field The grass fire season has been long. barns were destroyed by fire almost a Picemen have been called out 34 times department, and with an average of about south to Walker Street. One fire truckbe- "Once in a while in the grass seasonwe-'ll week apart. They were the first barn fire SINCE THE FIRST part of February, since; Jan^ 1 — a clear-cut record for this 80 fire runs a year, the cost works out came mired in mud In the field, and persons have a long streak,* Maier said, "but golly, losses.in over a year. . v firemen have had only one seven-day early in the year. There were 14 fire to about $500 a call. This Includes fire­ walking across the burned-over area could after about a week or two it's over. Not "They seem to runinpatterns like that,* period in which there haven't been fires. caljs in February and 18 so far in March. men's salaries, care of the truck's., fire squish water up through the charred grass. this time.* Maier said. "It used to be you could pretty They had fire calls on Feb. 9,13,14,17, ot only is it tiresome and dangerous — hall costs and amortization of all the equip­ Most of the grass fires have been Other then three false alarms during nearly figure that if you had a slack time 19, 22, four on the 24th, one on the 26th, f traffic accident has resulted —butthe ment. two on the 28th and one on the 29th. fire situation around St. Johns this first In March there were two fires March 3, three months has gotten to be expensive. ON FIRE CALLS OUTSIDE the city, the two March 5, one on the 6th, 8th, 9th, two Firemen's salaries in February alone townships pay the city $100 for the first January February March on the 10th, four on the 17th, one on the amounted to $1,034, and in March the two hours the department is out and $50 18th, three on the 19th and one on the 22nd. figure has reached $1,070. for each hour after that. They also each fire runs fire runs ' fire runs The large barn fires were Feb. 22, Feb. "Most of these have been legitimate pay a stand-by fee once a year; this 28 and March 5 when the Harold Benson, fires,* Fire Chief Glare Maier said amount varies by township, depending on Jim Morlarity and PaulDuskibarns burned Friday night, "We have had an unusually the distance from St./ Johns and the area to the ground. On Feb. 19 there was a barn busy grass fire season, though, for this of the township served. - fire at the Phillips Orchards on the north early in the year." The grass fire situation promises to be a edge of the county, but damage there was A cold, dry winter with comparatively hazard for some weeks to come. Last not nearly so extensive. little snow has left grass tinder dry for weekend's snowstorm may have eased the Not all of the fire calls . have been for the .past few months, making lawns and immediate threat, but now the snow is gone, fires. On March 10 firemen were called fields susceptible to burning. None of the and the problem will be acute again. out to stand by at an accident scene, and (A LI tA ^ W b$ ? 6? U W U. 13 W IS U i.? (X five grass fires in February or the nine Soil moisture has had no effect on the (Story continued on Page 2-A) • • • k • * •

112th Year, No. 49 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968 2 SECTIONS — 34 PAGES 15 Cents

CLINTON COUNTY traffic deaths Since January 1, 1968 2 school millage issues • THIS TIME LAST YKAR: 2

LESTER H. LAKE Related story, obituary lose by narrow margins on Page 7-A __. .t - selling out bur staying on. Similar school millage proposals at St. Johns and Ovid-Elsie were turned down by Lester Lake sells jewelry similarly narrow margins -Saturday, placing both school districts in a state of anxiety about operations next year. business after 38 years In St. Johns a 12,8-mill proposal was de­ When Lester Lake was just a Ring announced that Charles generally have presidentsl'dllke feated by 44 votes — 1,365 no to 1,3.21 yes.' lad, his father took him out of a Barnes, who has been associated to work for." good-paying job—$8 a week—and with Lake at the jewelry store for He described his activity with At Ovid-Elsie ----•---.---- put him to work for jeweler Wal­ more than 15 years, will be the Chamber as "nothing anybody the margin of defeat ter Emmons-for $5 a week so he manager. knows about, except you just get Here's how could learn a trade. Lake's half-century in the jew­ the work done because you know it for al2.75-millpro- 'I didn't like it all to begin elry business has been accom­ was right to do It. But it doesn't posal was a mere 30 with," Lake recalls today, 50 panied by an almost like period write good." votes—630 no to 600 voting went years later. of time in the promotion of St. Lake's community activities But he soon learned to like It, Johns as a community. He's been and spirit were responsible for yes. ST. JOHNS active in the Chamber of Com­ and he stuck with it, working for him receiving the "Michigan Both school boards will meet Precinct Yes No Spoi merce and served as president Emmons for 12 years and then Mlnuteman Award' last spring in soon — St. Johns was scheduled St. Johns 963 794 10 of that body in 1945-46. He has starting his own jewelry business one of the highlights of Michigan for a session Wednesday night— E. Essex 29 75 0 been president of the Clinton which he operated until last week. Week. The citation was presented to discuss the situation. Another Eureka 136 178 0 County Country Club and Is now Lake Friday announced the sale to Lake by Lt Gov William G. election on the proposals is al­ Olive Cntr 115 192 4 on the board of directors. He's of his store to'Webb-Ring, Inc., Milllken on behalf of theSt. Johns most assured in both districts. Riley 78' 126 0 effective March 16. The sale been a long-time member of Michigan Week committee in Totals 1321 1365 14 ended Lake's 38-year success Rotary. recognition of Lake's "outstand­ Supt. Earl Lancaster at St. Total votes cast: 2,700 - Johns said the earliest the board story as a jewelry store owner ' "I mostly worked on commit­ ing service to Michigan as a could now schedule an election but probably not his association tees and did whatever they wanted Michigan Mlnuteman who at every OVID-ELSIE 8 would be June 10 — the date of Precinct Yes. No with the company; he plans to re­ me to do, Lake says. "I've opportunity champions our great Spoi" the regular school board elec­ Elsie 234 357 main in St. Johns and probably never been president or that state, its heritage, its hospital­ 9 tion. The legal problem to an will do some clock work and ring stuff much, but I've been on the ity, its dynamic present and its Ovid 366 273 1 ( earlier date, he said, would be to work for awhile. retail committee, the Christmas future." Totals ' 600 630 10 allow -sufficient time for voter committee and things like that Total votes cast: 1,240 Webb-Ring, Inc., the new own­ Two years ago Lake won a registration. ers, is headed by Walter Ring, that have to be done. trophy for a float during the president and general manager. Michigan Week parade, and last • Election day Saturday was plagued by an early-spring snow The company has other stores in "I LIKE THAT WORK better year he donated it to become a storm, but officials in both dis­ Portage, Niles, and Midland. than being president^, and we'd traveling award each year to a Cancer St. Johns organization contribut­ tricts did not think it necessarily ing significantly to the better­ had any effect on the outcome. It ment of the community. did, however, reduce probable voting activity. In Ovid-Elsie drive set Clark resigns Now that he's out of active district the turnout of 1,240 management of the store after 38 voters was described as light in years, Lake admitted °I don't comparison to a turnout of 2,059 for kickoff have a plan in the world. I won't voters on an 8 l/2-mill proposal Clinton County'sannualCan- as city clerk have to work nights and Sundays, - last year. that's all," he added with a chuck­ cer Crusade will kick off for 1968 next Monday night with a dinner St. Johns City Clerk and As­ le. A total of 2,700 .voters cast In the undercroft of the St. John's sessor Donald Clark has submit­ ballots in the St. Johns district, Lake gave his business a lot of Episcopal Church. ted his resignation to the mayor attention. He was always one of a little more than 50 per cent of and city commission and has ac­ the first businessmen to get to the 5,20,0 registered to vote. The Arthur Laub, associate execu­ cepted the post of city manager work every day, 'notfromneces- number of no votes cast was tive vice president of the Michi­ at Swartz Creek. He submitted slty but by choice. seven more than on the school gan Division of the American the, resignation Friday inaletter bond issue In May 1966 when the Cancer Society, will be the speaker. to Mayor Charles Coletta. "I ALWAYS WAKE UP about a bond issue passed by 19 votes. St. Johns Boy Scout James Ward receives the Eagle Scout badge—the Service awards for five and 10 Clark will take the top manage­ quarter to six, and I get up and go The 12.8 mill proposal in the years of service to the Clinton ment job lnthecityof 4,600popu- down. I always get more done highest attainable—from his father, Wayne Ward, during ceremonies at St. Johns district carried by 169 County chapter will be presented. lation, replacing Walter Looney then than I do other times during the First Methodist Church last Tuesday night. Looking on are his mother votes in. the St. Johns city pre­ The Clinton County Senior Citi­ as city manager. He'll also rep­ the day. A lot of my work then is cinct but was buried by 213 votes zens will be hosts for the meet­ resent Swartz Creek on the 62- real worthwhile, and I can still and Carl Libey, district three commissioner who presided at the candle­ in the four rural precincts. At ing, member Genesee County Board filter away an hour from 7 to 8 light award ceremony. Ovid-Elsie, the 12.75 mills was of Supervisors. in the restaurant." OK'd'by voters at the Ovid pre­ OFFICERS OF THE Clinton Clark said Swartz Creek Is a Lake's "jewel of a career" cinct by 93 votes and rejected by County unit of the American Can­ relatively new city, being char­ .dates back to before 1918. As a those at the Elsie precinct by cer Society are Dr. R.L. Woh- tered In 1959, and is located youngster he worked for awhile He's an Eagle Scout 123 votes. lers, DDS, president; Mrs Ray­ seven miles southwest of Flint. for Alec Morrison at a tobacco mond Thornton, vice president; The big decisions now facing He said they have water and , shop located where Bruno's A candlelight ceremony last commissioner, presided at.the years ago, were on hand to wel­ Dr. F.W. Smith, MD, chairman; both school boards involve the sewer problems like SU Johns Tavern is now and then went to Tuesday night marked the first award ceremony in Niles Hall of come young Ward to the Eagle Mrs Albert Fruchtl, volunteer amountof millage to askfornext and many, other cities. They have work for E.J. Pierce,who had the time in six years for the award­ the First Methodist Church. Rev rank. activities;" Mrs Basil Delbert, time, rather than whether or not a highly rated school system and first cash and carry store in St., ing of an Eagle Scout badge to a Harold Homer, pastor of the About 35 parents and fellow secretary; Miss Hazel Williams, r DONALD CLARK to hold another election. a large Chevrolet parts plant, Johns. St. Johns Boy Scout. church, gave the invocation and scouts and friends also attended* (Story continued on Page 11*A) . Clark has been city assessor reslgation letter asked that he be Then in 1918 wmy dad took me The honors went to James brief remarks on the value of Ward has been in "scouting Officials at both schools had for St. Johns since January 1965 released from his present job out of there and put me in the Ward, 16, son of Mr and Mrs scouting. since becoming a Cub Scout at stated prior to this election that The new date for the Marvin and city clerk since June 1965. earlier than the three-week • jewelry store because he thought Wayne Ward of 501 W. Baldwin Kay Fish, who received his the age of 8 at Central School^ the millage amounts being asked Haas farm- auction which was He - has been one of St. Johns notice period so that he can as­ I should have a trade. (Walter) Street and a member of Troop 71 Eagle badge 16 years ago, and when his father was cubmaster. were the bare minimum neces­ canceled last Saturday because representatives on the Clinton sume his new duties full time as Emmons had wanted an appren- of St. Johns. James Welsh, who was the last John Williams is scoutmaster sary to operate the schools at the of weather has been set as Mon-. County Boardof Supervisors. His soon after April 1 as 'possible. (Story continued on Page 4-A) Carl Lieby, district three Eagle Scout in St. Johns six for Troop 71 of the Boy Scouts. present educational level. day, April 1st. ' 49-1 Adv. / Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Thursday, jMarch 28, 1968

• f Firemen here have busiest 3 months (Continued from Page l-A) alarm calls and to other calls to the fire cally goes through the first steps of that same evening they made an inhalator phone in which the callers say nothing, sounding the alarm. run in town, March 19 an automatic Ph*one company District Manager Bill "We just can't take the chance,* he said. sprinkler head erroneously went off at the Graef said phone tracing equipment has After the alarm is sounded, the dispat­ Paul Automotive Store in the city, sounding ' been placed on the fire department and city cher does what he or she can to verify an automatic alarm. hall phone lines, enabling the phone com­ fires on suspicious calls. And there have been three false alarms- pany to trace the call back to the originating Persons caught phoning in afalse alarm all in March. On March 3 firemen were number. City hall personnel merely have to will be prosecuted, city officials said, and called to the new St. Johns HighSchoolfor leave their phone off the hook after getting the penalty by law involves a fine of up to the third time in about five days, but that the call in order to hold the connection and $500, or jail term up to 90 days; or both. time no fire could be found. On March 18 allow it to be traced. Outside of the regularity of the fire calls firemen were called to the Bill Nelson FIRE CHIEF MAIER said he hoped the and the several false alarms, St. Johns home at 211 Wight Street to the surprise installation and publicity of the equipment firemen have one pther "beef." That in­ RALPH LYNAM . of Nelson and his family; there was no would eliminate further crank calls and volves curious motorists following fire "Ralph Lynam, District Gover­ fire. On March 19 firemen sped to the Nick false alarms. He said he is sure the callers trucks to fires. nor oflnternationalLions Koenigsknecht farm at 3768 E. Taft Road are youngsters, as was definitely the case "It's anuisance when you get peqple right District 11-C visited his home where a fire was reported; but there wasc in the last two Instances. around where you're working." Chief no fire and Koenigsknecht was as surprised clUb in St. Johns, Wednesday, t The dispatchers have little choice, how­ Maier commented. "But we've been real March 27. This was the annual as anybody when the trucks pulled into the ever, when they get afire call, even though lucky and have not had to get any equipment visit that each district gover­ yard. they might suspect it to be a false alarm. in or but through traffic that follows the nor makes to- all clubs within City officials are working with General Maier said that if the^ dispatcher can get trucks. On a big fire people can really tie his district for the year. Dis­ Telephone Co. to put a stop to the false an address from the caller, she automati­ up the traffic fast." trict • Governor Lynam will have visited 56 clubs when he finishes his districts visita­ tions for the year. .Lynam Is a' Firemen race for the fire .trucks for the 34th time this year Friday- This past president of the local club and Zone Chairman for the alarm proved to be the ninth grass fire of March. area last year.

FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIAL BANANA NUT BREAD 1 ft-vR-l-i'l* DATE NUT BREAD

1st Loaf 69

2nd loaf

ONLY Mix or Match Fire Chief Clare Maier uses a small hand and back unit to extinguish Pierce Bakery Asst. Fire Chief Sonny Cornwell directs the St. Johns Fire Department's flames during a grass fire last Friday. In the background other firemen * jeep unit toward flames edging their way across a field in the direction of are seeking to halt flames hearing Walker Street on the east side of the 105 No Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2647 a gas pipeline' unit. city. • Girl burned Volunteer policemen We've got clothes for as auto explodes resign at Maple Rapids pushers A long string of injury-free MAPLE RAPIDS—The volun­ CJlnton County Sheriff's. Depart­ -. lage Clerk Mrs HelenHowefrom fires around SliiJohns^erfded last teer police-force here resigned ment and State Police tp.provide*1 $,bbd .annually to$800and'auttiof- '. Tuesday afternoon when a St. last Wednesday night, claiming services for the community. The ized her to hire a deputy not to Clever girls—wending your way down tihe aisles in Johns girl was seriously burned lack of community support and men donated their time when exceed 30 hours annually to as- comely Koret of California Koratron® Francisca and when the car she was sitting in charging personal criticism was needed which was primarily dur­ - sist with the work; to raise the exploded. leveled at individual officers and ing the evening, night and week­ salary of Village Treasurer Mrs Francisca Stripe coordinates. Machine wash-and- Suzanne Shane, 14, daughter of their families because the men end hours. They received no Marjorie Rumsey from $350 an­ dry, with never a need for ironing. DACRON0 poly­ Dr and Mrs Harry Shane of 303 carried out their duties. salary while they worked. nually to $500; to increase the E. Sturgis Street suffered first-, ester and cotton in a cartful of springtime's own The letter of resignation was Abbott will attend the March salary of election boardinspect- second- and third-degree burns signed by all five members- 30 Essex Township annual meet­ ors from $1.50 per hour to$2j.to colors. Go to market—go any­ on her hands, legs and face in Dean Ball, Lyle Blemaster, ing to'discuss the possibility of a appoint George Abbott Jr to fill the mishap late last Tuesday where—and go easy in Lawrence Float, Wendall Ble­ joint police department. The the unexpired term of George evening. master and Dean Moon. council also favored asking Ful­ Abbott Sr on the council; and to Koratrorf Francisca. She is recovering at Clinton Several citizens present at the ton Township to join. appoint Robert Antes to continue Memorial Hospital and is ex­ In other action the council de­ as street commissioner and DR BRUCE MASSELINK meeting expressed concern over pected to come home the end lack of a police force until new cided: to raise the salary ofVil- marshal. of this week or early next week. arrangements can be made. Mrs She was sitting in her father's Herman Schaefer was one of the 5 th Lent car back of his office on South supporters of the force. "In­ It Pays to Shop at Ottawa Street when the car sud­ stead of griping about tickets denly exploded, the blast appa­ their sons received for speeding rently being caused by leaking and other things, the people propane gas from several tanks should have given these officers service in the trunk of the car. Some a pat on the back," she said. <^\/{aaJ\innon ± kind of a spark apparently She noted that since the force was touched it off. organized in 1966 speeding and How Miss Shane got out of the disorderly acts had decreased in for Better Values Sunday car no one seems to know. St. the village. Village President Dr Bruce Masselink, minister Johns firemen were called im­ George Abbott, Sr said Robert of the Mayflower Congregational mediately, but the interior of the Antes, marshal, would be avail­ Church in Grand Rapids, will be auto was completely burned out. able, but citizens questioned NEW SPRING this Sunday's Lenten service whether one man could handle guest speaker. police work for the village. MATERNITY The St. John's Episcopal Church will host the worship ser­ Rising costs , Since the force was organized vice. Dr Masselink will have as in July of 1966, the volunteers FASHIONS his sermon topic, "The Note of have worked closely with the the Trumpet." The service will may force ' begin at 7:30 p.m. DRESSES Rev Ralph Conine,pastorofthe cuts at Bath Salem EUB Church, will be li- Parents, relatives and friends turglst, and the greeters, ushers BATH—Supt. Robert Carlson watched in the rain Tuesday SLACKS and coffee hour hosts will be has told the Bath Board of Edu­ morning as Clinton County men members of the Salem church. cation that splraling costs in the bound for induction and pre-in- The choir will be provided by the Bath Community School District duction physical examinations BLOUSES Eureka Congregational Christian will force cutbacks next year un­ left for Detroit on two char­ Church. less additional state aid is re­ tered buses. Twenty-.nine of the SWEATERS This Sunday's service will be ceived. men were called for induction, the next to the last in the Lenten Carlson said normal salary while 27 went for the physicals. series. Coming up April 7 on the increases for teachers will put SKIRTS evening of Palm Sunday will be the district in a position of ex­ a concert of sacred music pre­ penditures likely exceeding Tired of sented by the Rodney B. Wilson revenues and that either or both We also High School Concert Choir. That operational and staff costs will, stock! . service will be at the Congrega­ have to be cut. waxing floors? tional Church. The high school has received Participating churches In the renewed accreditation by the Let us apply a Torginal seam­ union Lenten, services are First University of Michigan, said less resilient beauty floor of Congregational Church, First Carlson. Also announced at the any color combination you MATERNITY GIRDLES Methodist Church, Eureka Con­ choose. Never needs waxing.- meeting was $hat John Parker, MATERNITY PANTIES' gregational Christian Church, high school principal, has earned See us today. Pilgrim Evangelical United his masters degree. MATERNITY BRAS Brethren Church, Greenbush FREE.ESTIMATES Methodist Church, St. Johns The board authorized the in­ Episcopal Church and the Salem- stallation of inter-com systems ADVANCE Evangelical United Brethren in the schools between class­ SPRING CLEARANCE Church. rooms and offices and also con­ version of boilers from oil to FLOORS NEWS IN BRIEF gas. The inter-com systems will BEDSPREAD SAMPLES Two St. Johns seniors at West­ cost $3,077 and the boiler con­ PHONE 224-4366 ern Michigan University are version will^cost $8,910. 1/3 to 1/2 OFF completing their assignments as The stengthening of footings in student teachers in schools in the school addition at a cost of OSCAR Mostly one of a kind. Some Michigan this spring. Shirley M. $1*648 was also approved. The Ashenfelter is teaching in the interior decor for the school was slightly soiled from display selected. Carol Ann Shop elementary grades at Sonoma STOCKWELL Mostly double bed size>some twins School in Battle Creek, and Tom Plans for a special meeting quilted, hobnails, wbvens/ E. Robinson is teaching at Cli- March 28 to review progress on 30? N. EMMONS N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4703 taffetas, polished cottons, seersuckers max-Scotts High School at Cli­ the school addition were an­ ST. JOHNS max. * , nounced. Thursday, March fl8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page. 3 A

Prosecutor asks for full-time aide id adopts CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Clinton Coumy Prosector Rol- or not at all." ony cases either originate from one assistant for each 25,000 Steven Hopko Publisher land J. Duguay has asked the Duguay said there Is no pos­ or by Lansing citizens. population. $81,560 budget Lowell G, Itinker Editor board of supervisors for a full- sibility of staying current with "There is absolutely nothing "I could try to get by tem­ OVID -The Ovid Village Coun­ Sandi Rathbun Women's Editor time assistant prosecutor. the increasing work demanded that can be done to reduce that porarily with a part-time assist­ Al II. Halgtit .. Business Mgr, cil has adopted a general fund Hod Brown .,..,,, Adv. Mgr. In a letter to the board of of his office, particularly with problem, which instead actually ant," the prosecutor said, *but budget of $81,560 for the fiscal John W. Hannah , Supt. supervisors, Duguay pointed out the many new implemented re­ grows bigger each month. Our I question the wisdom of this year beginning Monday and will -he has practically no time to quirements of handling defend­ sheriff's department, state police with our increasing growth and again levy nine mills of tax. Second class postage paid at St. talk to people who come into ants under new rules, statutes and the local departments have with tlje question of who would Johns, Mich. The budget includes $10,050 for Published Thursdays at ISO E. Walker the office. "AH trial preparation and court decisions. been doing an excellent job of take such a part-time situation. the police department, $36,900 Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County is required to be done at night, "As you may or may not be solving cases with fantastic Just to hope to cover the office News, Inc. for administrative costs, $3,000 Subscription price by mail: in Michl- aware, we are grossly under­ consistency. This, however, adds with one person daily, it will for the fire department, $26,500 gan, ?b for one year, $9 for two manned for a county our size." to the load of cases that must take a full-time man," years, $3.75 for six months, $2 for lor the public works department three months; outside-Michigan, $6 Holdup man Duguay told the supervisors in be handled." The supervisors took no action and $5,100 for debt retirement. lor one year. his letter. "Our problem Is mag­ Duguay said a recent publi­ concerning Duguay's letter at Also adopted was a water nified by our close proximity cation of the National District their March meeting. It may come N department budget projecting re­ Clock—watchers never read gets long with Lansing, whereby approxi­ Attorneys Assn, claims proper up for discussion and action .at ceipts of $22,000 and expenses of success stories about them­ mately 90 per cent of our fel- criminal case handling requires prison term the board's April 9 session. $18,000. selves. JUNE WRIGHT THOMAS PAINE . . . salutatorian . . . valedictorian Robert Lee Phillips, 26, of Wayne was sentenced to from 2 1/2 to 10 years in the Michi PROMPT, COURTEOUS Top scholars gan State Prison at Jackson Mon­ day for his part in the Sept. 24, PRESCRIPTION f* 1966, holdup, of the Citgo ser­ SERVICE J at Fulton named vice station in St. Johns and the Your good health is /v{ stabbing of its attendant, Willis our most important ji^y^ Mygrants. MIDDLETON — Two rural Maple Rapids seniors have been concern. announced as valedictorian and salutatorian of the Fulton High Circuit CourtJudgeLeoCorkln YOUR (US) PHARMACY School graduating class of 1968. handed down the sentence in Clin­ SPRING Thomas Paine, son of Mr and Mrs Maurice Paine, is vale­ ton CountyCircuitCourt. Phillips (RexaU) dictorian with a scholastic average of 3.917 out of a possible 4.0. had pled guilty to a charge of June Wright, daughter of Mr and Mrs Clayton Wright, Is saluta­ armed robbery at his arraign­ STARTS THURS., MARCH 28 thru SAT. APRIL 6- 2forHie price ofI- PLUS A PENNYf torian with an average of 3.857. ment Feb. 28, He had givenhim- Paine took part is football in his freshman and sophomore years, self up to authorities at Tulsa, played basketball all four years and participated in track and cross Okla., Feb. 11 and was extra­ country as a senior. He was class president as a sophomore and a dited to St. Johns. M9^&^SS^^3i PI TOILETRIES & COSMETICS member of the student council In his junior year. Miss Wright was a member of the Spanish Club during her fresh­ The robbery in September 1966 SPUNTJ^CI^ s^ot^ '\1 \ m\ MFI^K li .^fe j DUSTING* man, sophomore and junior years, played basketball during her was a serious case. The attend­ first two years and has been in the Future Homemakers of America ant, Mygrants, was stabbed sev­ POWDERS club all four years. She has served as chapter vice president and eral times and left for dead by Adrienne, Golden Lilac, regional treasurer of the FHA and was a class officer for three two men whom Mygrants des­ Lavender or Spring Lily. years. cribed as being mutes. The loot from the holdup amounted to $80. 5 OZ. EACH 9 / J^ Both students plann to attend-Central Michigan University next REG. 1.75 £fO#t.f%i fall. Miss Wright will major in English, and Paine will major in The second man is still being mathematics. sought. 2.50 AEROSOL COLOGNES, "Dance", 4 scents, oz 2 for 2.51 1,50 CflLD CREAM SOAP, Rexall. 4 fragrances. Box 3 cakes » 2 for 1.51 Social security man REXALL 98c HAIR RINSE, Brite Conditioning. 8 oz 2 for .99 GOP convention MIST 1.50 FACE CREAMS, Cara Nome Cold or Cleansing at courthouse Tuesdays 3% or. ., „ 2 for 1.51 COLOGNES 2.50 HORMONE CREAM, Cara Nome, 2V4 oz 2 for 2.51 Roger W. Seamon, manager of here tonight 69c AFTER-SHAVE LOTION, Layender or Redi-Shave, 5 oz.„2 for .70 the Lansing office of the Social Golden Lilac, 2 oz., or 98c PRE-SHAVE LOTION, Lavender or Redi-Shave, 5 oz...2for .99 Security Administration, states The Clinton County Republican Spring Lily, 3 oz. \ 98c AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM, Lavender. Reg. or Menthol, that a representative from his County Convention will be held REG. 2.50 U oz ; 2 for .99 office will be at the courthouse in tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in REG. 65c BUBBLE BATH, Lorie. Box 20 Packets 2 for .66 St. Johns every Tuesday from the courthouse in St. Johns. 2.00 BEAUTY OIL MIST, Rexall After-Bath. 3 fragrances, Wt$9\ •/;%(',/?$%" 7 oz „ 2 for 2.01 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Delegates to the state con­ -, REXAU - • REXALL 98c DANDRUFF TREATMENT SHAMPOO, Rexall Fast. 8oz. 2 for .99 Anyone desiring information vention In Detroit April 26 and 27 MINERAL ' RUBBING Vf%r^' RADIANCE REXALL regarding old-age and survivors will be elected. Clinton County ; REXALL BRUSHES ALCOHOL '# #OA£ OIL MAKE-UP HAIR insurance benefits, social secu­ will be allowed nine delegates, REG. 1.00 "•#; CLEAR OR CREME seven from the Third Congres­ m H'NT/REG,-79C ;£f#ROU* PINT, REG. 79c Compact or Face SETTING |WtL rity account numbers, or other m HAIR DRESSING Powder, Liquid Reg. or Hard-to-Hold business may contact him at those sional District and two from the REX D.E. 5 79c ' Foundation. Sixth Congressional District. REXAU VITAMIN B-12 REXALL SACCHARIN 13A oi., REG. 54c Sox., REG. 1.25 times. STAINLESS ^ ~A REG. 1.50 EACH 1.63 10-mcg. 100's 2 for 1.64 98c %-srain lOOO's 2 for .99 STEEL BLADES CmOV* 4.50 50-mcg. 100's 2 for 4.51 1.29 V2-graIn lOOO's 2 for 1.30 Z»55* 98c Injector Blades, 7's... 2 for .99 8.15 100-mcg. 100's 2 for 8.16 1.69 l-grain lOOO's 2 for 1.70 THOMAS OAKLEY REXALL VITAMIN C REXALL FUNGI-REX REXALL TRIPLE ACTION FIRST AID NEEDS (ASCORBIC ACID) FOR ATHLETE'S' FOOT COUGH 98c 100-mg. 100's 2 for .99 REX-SALVINE REG. 1.69 Owossoan -1.49.AER0S0L SPRAY, 4 oz. 2 for 1.50 SYRUP * / pfk -nfifi 1.59^50-m^lOO's 2 for 1.60 * 3.09 500-mg. 100's 2 for 3.10. 1.19 Greaseless Ointment, 4 ox. REG. 1.19 CfORt.CU 1*4 oz. tube 2 for 1.20 BURN SPRAY > § ?ft joins GOP 2.89 100-mg. CHEWABLES, 98c CHILD'S Triple Action 5 oz. AEROSOL; "" £FORt.f%f 250's 2for,2.90 89c Foot Powder, 4 oz 2 for ,90 3 oz 2 for .99 89c WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY, Rexall, lb. 2 for .90 87th race 5.69 COMBINATION SYRINGE & Water 1.19 SLEEP TABLETS, Rexail 18's 2 for 1.20 49c ADHESIVE TAPE, Rexall 2 for .50 Bottle, Kantleek, red 2 for 5.70 1.29 DIURETIC PILLS, Rexall 60's 2 for 1.30 98c TRI-SALVE OINTMENT, Rexall y4 oz 2 for .99 Thomas E. Oakley of Owosso 98c AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE, Rexall 7 oz... , 2 for .99 98c ROOM DEODORANT, Rexall Air Refresher, 1.95 FEVER THERMOMETERS, Clifton 2 for 1.96 69c FALSE TEETH CLEANER, Denturex IVi oz, 2 for .70 11 oz. aerosol „ 2 for .99 has announced his candidacy for -•.*•• the Republican nomination for 69c DENTURE BRUSH, Rexall 2 for .70 53c GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES, Rexall the office of state representative 6.95 HEATING PAD, Electrex 3-Heat 2 for 6.96 Adult or Child's 12's 2 for .54 for the 87th District. 59c QUIK-SWABS, Rexall Single Tip, 200's 1.79 HEAT LAMP, INFRA-RED. Rex-Ray 2 for 1.80 STA|I0NER^SUPmE,S He, his wife and son reside or Double Tip, 90's 2 for .60 1.98 CLOTH ICE CAP, 9" Rexal 2 for 1.99 at 1115DlngwallDrlve in Owosso. •W-.7KA ;j He is an instructor of government MEDICINES AND VITAMINS IIINV£10I?ES; and economics at Owosso High EXALL REXALL 80c GLYCERIN Rexall Pure Quality. 3 oz 2 for .81 School. ALPHACAPS PANOVITE 49c PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN, Rexall 3%, 10-Vol. Pint 2 for .50 Oakley received his B.A. 25M Vitamin A. MULTI-VITAMIN 59c RUBBING ALCOHOL, Rexall, Alco-Rex, Pint 2 for .60 degree from Michigan State Uni­ 100's, REG. 3.25 TABLETS 1,39 SUPPOSITORIES, Rexall Eudlcalne, 12's 2 for 1.40 versity with a major in political 100's, REG. 2.98 1.09 EYE LOTION, Rexall Eyelo, with eye cup. 8 « 2 for 1.10 science and economics. He has 2m 3.26 79c WITCH HAZEL, Rexall pint 2 for .80 continued with advanced study at 6.39 ALPHACAPS, 2ml99 2.29 BEEF, WINE, IRON TONIC, Rexall. Pint 2 for 2.30 kow M.S.U. 50M, 100s ..2 for 6.40 1.39 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATE TABLETS, Rexall 100's 2 for 1.40 2.39 PANOVITE CHEW­ 4.98 GER-RITE TABLETS, Rexall. For iron deficiency. 80's... 2 for 4.99 ABLES, 60's 2 for 2.40 Active In the Republican party, REXALL he Served as a delegate to the 4.95 PANOVITE with Republican State Convention in MILK OF Minerals, 100's 1967, Is a member of the young MAGNESIA 2 for 4.96 .66 Republican Club of Shiawassee Antacid with gentle '.ENVELOPES, laxative action. County, serves as advisor to the Plain or flavored. LADY SCHICK -2 for .30 Shiawassee County Teenage Re­ 12 ox. ELECTRIC publican Club, and serves on the REG. 79c Shiawassee County Republican f*T SHAVER MEN'S SCHICK Executive Committee. 2mW #126 Permanent Finish Graceful styling. SHAVER ^ ^^ CAMERA TEFLON® Adjustable mm WMQ KIT FRY PANS 7.88 setting. //#jfjf First Nighters ANSCOMATIC Scratchproof. SPUNTEX Flash camera Avocado. EVEREADY with film, flash- FLASHLIGHT PANTY HOSE play April 4,6 cube, batteries. »1.09 "Diamond Lite" Sheer stretch nylon. "Pickle iri Paradise" will be the topic of mirth next Thursday REG. 2.98 and Saturday, April 4 and 6, when 8.88 «• 1.59 49( 1.3? the St. Johns FirstNIghterspre- COLD CAPSULES, TIMED ACTION, sent their first comedy produc­ HAIR SPRAY, Rexal! Brite Set. tion of the year. V*. Rexall 10's 1.54 FOR TWO 3 types. 14 oz 1.15 FOR TWO The play will be put on in the BUFFERED ASPIRIN, Rexall 100's ..,,1.30 FOR TWO HAND LOTION, 8 oz. or St. Johns High School Auditor­ ASPIRIN, 5-GRAIN, Rexall 100's 8b FOR TWO HAND CREAM, 4 oz. Cara Nome 99 FOR TWO WESTCLOX TOOTH PASTE, Rexall Brightener. 10-TRANSISTOR ium, Curtain time each evening H0NACET APC TABLETS, 3 Is 8 p.m. BABY BEN 6 /4 oz 1.06 FOR TWO AM/FM The play centers around two ALARM Rexall 100's 1,20 FOR TWO TOOTH PASTE, Rexall Regular or MOUTHWASHES, Rexall Blue Oral Fluoride, 6% oz 99 FOR TWO RADIO charming sisters who volunteer White.case. With battery, to help the vicar in his charitable or Klenzo, Pt 1.09 FOR TWO HOME PERMANENT, Rexall FAST. 5 types 1.69 FOR TWO earphone. needs, but the methods of raising MOUTHWASH, Rexall Mi-31 the money raise'a few eyebrows. 4.87 DEODORANTS, Huall Cool Blue ...that's why Members of the cast include Antiseptic, .Pt 1.15 FOR TWO Cream, 1 oz 79 FOR TWO 9.97 Mary Alice Smiley, Rosealee CHEWABLE MULTI-VITAMINS, Cool Blue Roll-on. 2 oz 99 FOR TWO Ludwick, Beverly Kaeenoy, Wil- Rexall MinuteMan, 100's 2.67 FOR TWO SPRAY DEODORANT, Rexall ma Jean Paradise, Janet Pyle, MULTI-VITAMINS, WE TABLET Redi-Spray, 5 oz 99 FOR TWO AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM, Wayne Hicks, Tom Knight and DAILY, Rexall 100's 1.98 FOR TWO I Love a Lassie Eugene Livingston. Redi-Shave, 11 oz „ 99 FOR TWO SHAMPOOS, Rexall Emerald Brite Single-file buttons and a marvelous Terry Foster will direct the RUBBERMAIDor Brite Conditioning® TURNTABLE. 7, lov4Mlameter,.,,, oz 199m ,;;.:._,,..^.5FOR TWO7 6fc,HEfUqEMEW BRUSH HEADS, -_ ' oversized pocket take sides on this play. ,Glen Hill is producer. a 0 fl .^J„..>..„2ior.70 STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE, 24 Pc. Set Gift Bo«d^. ,, 3.77 ;\'" !^^IJ *,^5Sr*^**T* -—^*~ CSm es in.,«.(is. ,49 super-styled coat very partial to the SUNBEAM TOOTHBRUSH, cordis, rechargeable.,,.^,9.99 *JJt ^*&S*H&i ' ^ ^r™»--« -' 99C CANTRECE® NYLONS, Sbm seamless. Pair,..••<'". —.'.86'' Place of retreat w gay bright colors of spring. In Prices plus tax wharo applicable. ' - ^ W^AAAAAMjUUUOVjWUViy^ ~. , topic for Sunday RIVIERA 100% virgin wool. $49.95 Fr Julian Fuzer of the Por- tluncula in the Pines Retreat House at DeWitt, will present a program on the place of the retreat for modern man when he speaks at the St. JosephSoclal Rexall Hall this Sunday evening at 8 PARR'S DRUGS o'clock. The St. Joseph Altar Society will provide a coffee Clinton & Walker SERVING ST. JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS Ph. 224-2837 St. Johns hour following the talk. -Page,'4'A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday March 28, 1968 To'fete Charles Lake sells jewelry business Friend of court Marvkeys at open (Continued from Page 1-A) ding rings with a foot lathe, house April 6 tlce boy. I was earning $8 a week polishing them and finishing at Pierce and Hulbert's, ana I them. They didn't make all the collections Mr andtMrs Charles Mankey liked the grocery business and rings they sold, but often people of PioneeA Road, R-2, Portland, was getting along well. And at brought in their old gold rings will be ths guests of honor at vacation time I was getting 12 which they wanted incorporated continue rise a silver anniversary open house bucks. He (dad) took me out of into the new rings. Saturday evening, April 6, from there and put me down there (in "I don't even have the char­ 6 to 9. the jewelry store) for $5. I tell- coal molds anymore," Lakesald. Since Clinton County opened a The affair Will be held at the you, that was hard to take for a "Now we can buy the rings a lot full time friend of the court's home of the hqsts, Mr and Mrs little while. cheaper than we can make them." office in 1963, collections have Ernest Marten 'of 7632 Center- "I didn't like if all to begin been rising steadily. line Road, St. Johns. The hosts with. He (Emmons) didn't teach WHEN LAKE STARTED in the .. Gordon L. Willyoung, Clinton are cousins of the honored couple. me yery ,much because he was jewelry business with Emmons, County friend of the court, in a report to supervisors earlier busy. After a while when he got the store was located where the CHARLES MANKEY AND the \ me to working on clocks and gave Julie K Shop is now. The store this month, said collection for the first year, 1963, were $164,000. former Vera Lemm of Wacousta me clocks, to do, then it com­ later moved across Clinton Ave­ were married April 7, 1943, at This was an increase of $33,000 menced to be a little fun. nue to where the abstract office St. Johns. over the previous year. "But when I was just sweeping is now located. Lake stayed on The Mankeys have resided at out, I liked Pierce's better, be­ until Emmons went out of busi­ Collections totaled $215,000 in the rural Portland address all cause it was busy up there and ness in 1929 or 1930.. 1964; in 1965, $299,000; in 1966, of their married life. you were going all the time. Down "I didn't find a Job anyplace, so $309,000; and in 1967 they were at the Jewelry store you could go I started for myself in 1930," -.'WALTER RING $343,048. half a day without a customer," Lake recalls. His first store was . .. new owners' president Since the office opened in Oc­ Pomona Grange Soon Emmons hadLake making small. It was what he called a tober of 1963 an increase of opposes lower rings. They made their own wed­ "doorway store" between a couple of posts that separated a hard­ $212,000 has resulted. ware store and furniture store In "The reason for this,* Will- court changes the second block of Clinton Ave­ young said, "was. largely due nue where the D & C Store now to our rigid enforcement of the court's orders." Clinton Couhty PomonaGrange is. met With DeWitt Grange at the He stated that in 1967 the office In 1940 he bought Allison's GORDON WILLYOUNG Memorial Building in DeWitt Fri- y | GlRARD PERREGAUX issued 8,706 checks and had a FINE WATCHES SINCE 1791 Jewelry Store and in 1950 he day evening, March 22. A co- ' like number of receipts, for an moved to the present site, im­ operative supper preceded the average of 726 per month. Since proving the building and business hearings, thereby saving Clin­ MRS THOMAS H. RASMUSSEN meeting. over the years. the office was established this ton County additional expense of AUTOMATICALLY Is an increase of 2,621 checks. court proceedings." Mrs Faye Hansen of DeWitt showed pictures taken when she Lake and his wife, Lylyan, who Along with a sizable number of To help provide enforcement visited Europe. She went to Scot­ TELLS has also worked at the store for bench warrants 165 show cause of the court orders, Willyoung Northern Michigan is land and England first and then many years, live at 105 W.Bald­ orders were issued, he said. said that in each case an annual THE DATE Joined a group on a planned tour win. fee is collected by his office Willyoung said, "During the through most of the countries of and transferred to the county gen­ honeymoon destination past year many cases were Europe. Mechanized to respond settled without focm al court eral fund. A trio of girls from Rodney B. immediately to the Honeymooning in northern accessories for her daughter's slightest stimulus of Wilson High School Chorus, com­ Michigan are Mr and Mrs Thom­ wedding. Mrs Rasmussen wore posed of Sue Wlckerham, Helen movement, automati­ Sexton, Zeeb as H.Rasmussen, who were mar­ a beige crepe dress.wlth a choco­ cally keeps you right ;m-... Benson and Kathy Zuker sang ried Saturday afternoon, at the late brown lace coat and beige "Green Fields,* "Moon River" on time, right up to to aid Ballenger Ovid United Church. accessories. Their corsages date. Stainless steel, and "Born Free." They were Rev Gordon E. Spalenka offi­ were of white chrysanthemums. accompanied by Linda Spousta. water-resistant. $95 election drive ciated at the double ring service. LLOYD BENNETT was the Mrs Jean Palen, a former music best man and the groomsman was ALMOND CRESSMAN, OVER­ See our fine selection of Lawrence G. Sexton of 105 N. teacher of the bride, was the or­ Randy Rasmussen. Seating the > c-1 -.%?$>• - Swegles, St. Johns, has been SEER of Michigan State Grange, ganist for the ceremony. guests were Lynn Cooper and talked on repairing and preser- , GlRARD PERREGAUX named a campaign coordinator of David Dumond. \ the "Volunteers for Ballenger," ving the capltol building in Lan- ' watches for ladies and John Beck (left) and Wayne / THE BRIDE IS the former About 200 guests werepresent sing and also on the reorgani­ gentlemen. Hyde, employees of Beck & a campaign committee organized Kathryn Ann Jackson, daughter of at the reception following the on behalf of William s. Ballenger" zation of the lower court system. Hyde Farmarina, have com­ Mr and Mrs Ernest L. Jackson ceremony. It was held in the Ovid He suggested resolutions should pleted a three-week Evinrude of rural Ovid, Republican candi­ of 8700 Parks Road, Ovid. She United Church Main Street Build­ date for the State House of Rep­ be adopted by Pomona grange MIDWEST Service School at Milwaukee, is a graduate of Ovid-Elsie High ing. regarding these bills before the Use our Budget Wis. They received diplomas resentatives from the 87th Dis­ School and attended Lansing Serving were Mrs Sharon Cur­ BANK CARDS trict. Legislature and sent to the state qualifying them in setting up Community College. Her husband ry, Mrs Sandra Meadows, Miss senator and representative. Plan or our and servicing Evinrude out­ Sexton is plant manager of the is the son of Mrs lone M. Ras- WELCOME HERE Karen Hallead, Miss Judy Irish Pomona Grange adopted reso­ lay-a-way board motors, inboard - out-/ St. Johns division of the Sealed mussen of 6925 W, Cronk Road, and Miss Ann Marks. board power units, Aquanaut Power Corp. Owosso. He was graduated from lutions against the replacement of justices of peace by judges diving equipment and Evinrude One of Ballenger's four other Ovid High' School and is a soph­ THE NEW MRS Rasmussen "Skeeter" snowmobiles. Beck campaign coordinators is Robert omore at Lansing Community and against the construction of a changed into a beige dress and new capltol building in Lansing. Lester H. Lake, jeweu &. Hyde Farmarina is now the Zeeb of 3200 E. Herbison Road, College. coat ensemble with brown ac­ factory-approved Evinrude REX SIRRINE DeWitt Township. Miss Pamela For the 2 p.m. nuptials, the cessories before leaving for SINCE 1930 service and repair center for Loznak of Elsie will be youth co- bride was attired in a floor length their honeymoon. * Start classes Clinton County. Sirrine chairman of the Ballenger cam­ gown of silk organza with an They will make their first IQ7 N...Clinton? St. Jokns Ph. 224-2412 paign. ., empire bodice; an a-line skirt Jiome, at^29,55 Centerline Road, oni .beautifying^ *. - . v-vo r- • For Classified Ads— 22^2361: Sexton, Zeeb", and Miss Loznak arid a ^detachable chapel length St. Johns,) ,,, T \' .',.'".', ./", new. city are three of the 16 members of train. Her bouffant yelL of- s_Uk hdYrie groundsAs the Ballenger committee, which illusion fell from a lace pillbox. draws upon not only DeWitt, St. She carried a cascade bouquet of Lions donate to BATH — A series of classes supervisor Johns, and Elsie, but also seven stephanotis and ivy centered with on "Beautifying Home Grounds" townships in Shiawassee County a removable corsage of green hospital library will be held in the high school as well as the cities of Owosso cymbidium orchids. St. Johns City Commissioner library of the Bath Community On Land Or Sea and Durand. The BementPublicLibraryhas Schools starting April 1 at 7:30 Rex Sirrine has been appointed MRS JANET Goebel of 7305 -i" by the commission to represent received a gift of $50 from the p.m. The first class will be on Simpson Road, Ovid, was the St. Johns on the Clinton County St. Johns Lions Club to aid in "How to Start Planning a Land­ Accidents minor, matron of honor and Miss Gayla Board of Supervisors, The ap­ the selection of books for the scape." Kenneth Twiss, owner Rasmussen of Owosso was the pointment was approved last library cart at Clinton Memorial of the Twiss Landscape Center, World's Sweetest Place few around area bridesmaid. Tuesday night. Hospital. The money will be used will be the planning guide. They wore floor length empire Except for the fatality Sunday to buy both hard-cover and paper­ Sirrine will take the vacant styled gowns of yellow peau de evening, traffic accidents around back books. Twiss has given over 80 tele­ seat of Lorenz Tledt, who re­ soie fashioned with brocade bod­ Clinton County were of a com­ National' Library Week will be vision i programs on landscape signed in January to become ices and elbow length sleeves. paratively minor nature during April 21-27, and the Lions have a horticulture and has taught this to Deal! county equalization director. Se­ Their headpieces wereof match­ the past wek. drive on to collect used paper­ subject to adults for several^ rine's term will expire in No­ ing satin bows and veiling and vember. One crash that did involve in­ back books in good condition to years. He is a graduate of Michi­ they carried bouquets of daisies. give to the library for their hos­ gan State University, the National The appointment was one of juries occurred about 1:30 p.m. Linette Meadows, niece of the pital collection. Landscapelnstitute and the only a few highlights of an al­ at the intersection of East State bride, was the flower girl and American Landscaping School. most record-short meeting by Street (M-21) and Oakland Street The hospital library has been Todd Meadows, nephew of the He had post-graduate study at the the commission. It lasted only in St. Johns. Clarence Leveck functioning for about six weeks bride, carried the rings. University of Miami while he was one hour. Jr. of 901 N. Lansing Street, and is manned on Tuesday after­ The mother of the bride chose noon, Thursday evening and landscape architect for the City Most of the session was taken suffered cuts and bruises when an orange-red knit suit with bone Saturday afternoon each week. of Miami Beach, Fla, up by a discussion with RaySmit, he lost control of his westbound TRAVEL TRAILERS engineer for Ayres, Lewis Norris car on State and it skidded side­ and May of Ann Arbor, concern­ ways into a telephone pole on the ing the city water plant. Smit southwest corner of the inter­ and PICKUP CAMPERS said the plant is now fully oper­ section. The car was atotalloss. ational and city personnel are A passenger with Leveck was qualified to handle it. The one- uninjured. Leveck was ticketed REXALLl^ SALE year warrantee on equipmentex- by city police for failure to have pires this month. v his car under control. MARCH 28 THRU APRIL 6—10 BIG DAYS Another St. Johns accident late SIGN OF QUALITY Smit suggested to the com­ mission that the city look toward Friday evening created a lot of the future by considering pos­ excitement but no injuries. It sible new sites for wells. At occurred on State Street west of 2 for 1 ... Plus TIMEX OTHER BIG Camper Trailers Brush when a car driven by the present rate of increase in a PENNY on: SPECIALS consumption, he said, new wells Michael G. Roberts, 16, of 109 WATCHES would be necessary in about 10 W. Lineal ii wottt out oi control Cosmetics, Vitamins, Drugs, and hit a tree. Roberts and two Vinyl for summer fun years. He repeated an earlier Sundries, Film, Shaving passengers escaped injury. recommendation to have two old Needs, Hair Items, Sta­ 20% OFF Raincoats ...... 77c wells tested to determine their Two cars collided on US-27 tionery, First Aid Supplies, capability. north of TaftRoadaboutll:15a.m. WITH Cold Spray Support, Stockings, Baby Smit commended the city for Monday. Dow W. Young, 63, of THIS COUPON Vaporizer $8.99 its current water rate study. He 9581 KreppsRoad, R-2, Laings- Needs, Gift Wraps, Tooth­ said he felt municipal water and burg, told sheriff's officers he brushes, Jewelry, Heating Minuteman Chewable 2 for sewage systems should pay their was driving south in the passing Pads, Flashbulbs Vitamins ...... $2.67 AERO CRAFT own way and not depend on other lane when a vehicle in front of SEALTEST financing. him stopped to make a left turn. Panovite One Daily 2 for Young said he hit the brakes but 40D's Facial 5 for ICE Special assessment hearings his car skidded into another Tissues . $1.00 Vitamins $2.98 for sewers and curb and gutter BOATS and CANOES southbound car In the right lane. 10-Transistor on Sickles Street west of Lan­ It was driven by Karen Y. Brya, Fast 2 for CREAM sing Street were adjourned again 23, of 2086 Price Road,St, Johns. Permanents . $1.00 AM-FM Radio . .$9.97 last Tuesday. Sunbeam Cordless Lady Schick No bids have yet been received Toothbrush $9.99 any flavor a Shaver ..$7.88 for the removal of the city-owned OUTBOARDS house at 108 Spring Street. The I city wants to use the site for a parking tot. Unofficial weather summary With This Coupon as recorded at the muni­ PLUS MANY OTHER GREAT VALUES AT: The Payoff is cipal sewage treatment plant Hey , reader! If you have In St. Johns: "Your Family cut a new tooth, celebrated a DATE High FINKBEIHER'S Health Center" Performance! birthday, eloped', been married, Low Pre FOWLER had a 'baby, been on a.trip, ! March 19 65 64 0 COUPON—- 1 r-—• COUPON caught a fish, had company, sold' March 20 66 39 0 I I out, moved, sold your house, March 21 43 29 trace I I lost your hair, been robbed or March 22 36 26 0 1 Qt. at Vi Price with I I 1 Pt. at V% Price with shot or. arrested or entered in­ March 23 30 18 .024 I 1 March 24 a purchase of a gallon a purchase of a quart to poIlU^Sj call us at St. Johns 40 19 trace i I I Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile 224-2361 and tell us about it. .March 25 55 30 0 I I I That's news, and we want to (Snowfall: March 23; 6 Inches). SUPER KEM-T0NE I I of KEM-GL0 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 know about It. i I Clinton County News For classified Ads —224-2361 J. L. Thursdoy, March f>8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

* " 1 Hospital Auxiliary Mark/H. Thelens Easter Seal distribution finishes 480 puppets, under way in Clinton area 180 new articles living in Lansing The Clinton Memorial Hospital Easter Seals are being dis­ Auxiliary Board held a meeting Fred Tiedt of Fowler is treas­ Wednesday, March 20. It was Presently making their home at Thelen, sister of the bridegroom, tributed throughout Clinton Coun­ urer. ' ty by the Clinton County chapter reported that the puppet work­ 1440 Jerome Street, Lansing, are of Westphalia and Mrs Sharon Members of the board of di­ shop has made 480 puppets since newlyweds, Mr and Mrs Mark ,H. Yount of Los Angeles, Calif. of the Michigan Society for Crip­ rectors include Mrs, A.L. Mer- pled Children and Adults, Inc. last June and in addition to Thelen. Theywere married Feb. They wore peacock blue satin shon, Mrs Marjorle Hell, Mrs mending, the sewing committee" 23 at St. Mary's Church of West­ sheath gowns with chiffon cages In a letter to residents, Mrs Edward Parker and Mrs D. has made 180 new articles since Luella M. Canfleld of the Easter Speerbrecker of DeWitt; Miss phalia. and satin headbands. They each "** J January. * The bride is the former Dawn carried a long stemmed red rose. Seal Committee" pointed out that Eileen Dodge of Elsie; Mrs Es­ Easter Seal contributions . are ther Schafer and Mrs Roman The St. Patrick's Day tray M. Beachnau, daughter of Mr and M favors were made by the eighth Mrs Esten J, Beachnau of R-l, THE MOTHER OF THE bride used , tohelp many boys andgirls, Thelen of Fowler; Mrs Norma as well as adults, right here in Eleson of Maple Rapids; Mrs grade of St. Joseph School with f Eagle. Her husband is the son of chose a pink jacket-dress andher Sister Margot's assistance. A Mr and Mrs NormanM. Thelen of corsage was of yellow cymbidium our community, who get help from Canfield, Mrs Edna Austin, Mrs services such as providing Dorothy Sauber, Mrs Earl Fisher class of Candy Stripers is in R-2, Bauer Road, Fowler. orchids. The mother of the bride­ progress. The Gift Counter is The new Mrs Thelen attended groom was attired in a peacock crutches, braces, wheelchairs, and Mrs Marshall Monroe of hospital beds and other special Ovid; Mrs Donna Race, Mrs open everyday Monday through Michigan State University and blue jacket-dress. Her corsage Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. To make Thelen is a graduate of DeVry was of white cymbidium orchids, appliances. ' Marie Belknap, Mrs Florence Benson and Mrs Gertrude Bueh- MISS BARBARA DEIBERT purchases on Saturday and Sun­ Technical Institute of Chicago. Walter Thelen, brother of the "Others are helped in clinics, day, and other time not specified, bridegroom, was the best man. camping, vocational and family ler of St. Johns; and Mrs Betty Geller' and Mrs Lee Reasoner April 13 has been set as the the hospital office or the C andy "FOR THE 7 p.m. double ring The groomsmen were Leo Pohl counseling and in many other Stripers will assist. ways. All services are provided of Bath. date for the wedding of Bar­ rites, the bride chose an empire and Dan Beachnau, brother of the bara Deibert, daughter of Mrs styled floor length gown of bride. Seating the guests were regardless of race, creed, cause The Easter Seal Committee of crippling or ability to pay." Basil Beibert of St. Johns and THE SPRING RUMMAGE sale candlelight satin fashioned with Mark Vesey and Dr Bruce Beach­ consists of Mrs Canfield, Mrs the late Mr. Deibert, and David "This is where ypu come in," Is scheduled for April 26-27 in alencon lace trim and a de­ nau, brother of the bride. Heil, Mrs Buehler and Mrs Kuhns. He is the son of Mr,and the Central National Bank Com­ she said in the letter to resi­ Reasoner. Rev Fr. AloyslusMil­ tachable chapel train. He pro­ A cousin of the bride, Steven Mrs Gale Kuhns of St. Johns. munity Room. Get in touch with file veil of silk illusion fell from dents. "We are entirely dependent ler of Westphalia and S, R. Rus­ Pohl, was the ring bearer. The Mrs Harold Roberts, Mrs Floyd a headpiece of re-embroidered flower girl was Michelle Simon, upon you personally, as well as sell, MD, of St. Johns make up Both are graduates of Rod­ lace with seed pearl trim. She business, industry, clubs and or­ the advisory committee. ney B. Wilson High School. Robinson or Mrs Fraser Mac­ niece of the bridegroom, of Port­ Kinnon if you have rummage. y carried a cascade arrangementof land, ganizations to continue and ex­ The brlde-electattendedWes- gardenias, red roses and ivy. pand these very vital services." tern Michigan University and Plans are being made for the Parents Without Partners will Annual Tea. It will be Thursday Miss Dorothea Beachnau of A BUFFET DINNER and re­ Mrs Dorothy Botimer of St. meet Tuesday, April 2, at the is an employee^of the Central Johns Is president of the Clinton National Bank of St. Johns. afternoon May 16 at the Congre­ Westphalia, sister of the bride, ception, following the ceremony, MR AND MRS WAYNE D. ROBERTS Owosso Savings Bank, W. Main gational Church. was the taaid of honor. 'The wasjield at the parish hall. Acting County* chapter of the Michigan Street Branch Office. The speak­ The groom-to-be is employed bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn as host and hostess were Mr and Society for Crippled Children and er will be Paul Wohlfeil, child as a foreman by the Tucker Others get quick results Mrs Theodore Simon. Assisting Susan Showers is Adults, Inc. Mrs Betty Dennis psychologist of the mental health Construction Company of Lan­ with Clinton County News were Mrs Carl Pohl, Mrs Carl of Ovid is secretary and Mrs clinic. sing. classified ads—you will, too! Matllla, Mrs Kenneth Lusk, Mrs Kenneth Simon, Mrs Mark Kline, Miss Linda Pohl, Miss Susan recent bride Thelen, Miss Elaine Koagen, Mrs In candlelight ceremony at the ANN MARIE AND Kathy John­ Peter DeMarco and Mrs Charles Beaverton Methodist Church son, cousins of the bride, were at KURT'S Wirth. , March 16 at 3:30 p.m. Miss Susan flower girls. They wore white About 400 guests were present. Showers, daughter of Rev and Mrs brocade dresses trimmed with HONORED GUESTS PRESENT Gordon Showers ofElsie,became turquoise antique satin. Randall were Mrs Dorothea Pohl, grand­ the bride of Wayne D. Roberts Lee and Douglas Vandermark, t mother of the bride and Mrs Ida of Lexington, Ky., son of M.C. nephews of the bride carried the HOUSE Smith, grandmother of the bride­ Roberts of Irvine, Ky. rings. groom. , The bride wore a silk organza The groom was attended by The newlyweds honeymooned in a-line gown fashioned with chan- Winfred Winkle as best man and West Palm Beach, Fla. tilly lace sleeves and seed pearl Gordon VandemarkandRayBrln- CLEANING egar as groomsmen. Mitchell 1 and crystal trimmed bodice. Her Ex-resident married ~ watteau train was also trimmed Jones and Gordon Vandemark with chantilly lace and appliques. served as ushers. Dixie Lee Parks, daughter of Miss Glenora Hoyle of Mount Mr and Mrs Tom Parks Jr. of Her illusion veil was held by a lace pillbox crown. She carried Pleasant sang, "Happy the Home Queco, Fla. (formerly St. Johns Where God Is" and "Abide With residents) and Lamar Bridges white gardenias and lily of the valley on a white Bible. Us" accompanied at the organ MISS EILEEN FELDPAUSCH of Ellenton, Fla., were married by Mrs Donlvan Williams of FLOOR CAREi March 8. Elsie. Mr and Mrs Gordon Vande­ MRS GORDON VANDEMARK Mr and Mrs Carl Feld- mark sang "The Lord's Prayer" of St. Johns was her sister's ma­ at the close of the service. pausch of R-2, Fowler, an­ Chest meeting tron of honor and Mrs Elwyn nounce the engagement of their Hulett of Versailles, Ky., and The bride's father read the daughter, Eileen, to Thomas double ring ceremony, assisted LOW, LOW PRICED | SENSATIONAL! tonight at L&L Miss Debra Winkle, niece of the Alsbach.* He is the son of Mr groom of Irvine, Ky., were by her brother, David, a pre- and Mrs Kenneth Alsbach of The annual meeting of the Clin­ bridesmaids. ministerlal student at As bury Royal Oak. ton County Communities Chest College of Kentucky. Miss Feldpausch and her will be held tonight (Thursday) They wore gowns of turquoise A reception for 200 guests was fiance aj*e 1967 graduates of at 7 p.m. at the L'& L Res­ antique satin and brocade and held in the church fellowship the'-Michigan School for the taurant in St, Johns. 'There will carried nosegay bouquets of white room immediately^ following the Blind of Flint. be an election of officers and daisies with yellow streamers. service. Mrs Richard Woods had A May 31 wedding is being introduction of new board mem­ They wore matching veil's with charge of the guest book. planned by the couple. bers. pillbox crowns. For the wedding, the bride's mother wore a rose pink linen suit with pale pink accessories. Mrs Leighton Winkle, sister of the groom, *wore celery crepe FIRST SHOWING with beige accessories. Both had corsages of pale pink sweetheart of the roses. Guests were presentfrom Lex­ ington, Irvine and Louisville, Ky; NEWEST, Cleveland and Dayton, Ohio; Kal­ amazoo, Hartford. Mendon, Quincy, Ithaca, Saginaw, Ionia, Mount Pleasant, Bay City, Byron MOST and from the Elsie and Beaverton areas. After a wedding trip to Niagara ADVANCED Falls, the couple will be at home RANGE in Lexington, Ky.

met . . ? A COLUMN DEVOTED The Most Advanced TO INTRODUCING NEW ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS Range You've Ever Seen! FRANK B. BLACKLEDGE and his wife Rexene aremakingtheir home at 1131/2 E. Walker Street, GENERAL-ELECTRIC St. Johns, They are former resi­ dents of Lansing, Blackledge services machines and drives a Versatronic truck for Servomation of Lansing and Mrs Blackledge is a secre­ tary for William Kemper, at­ the Range that torney. Mrs Blackledge is a former St, Johns resident. Cooks with Cleans rugs and bare floors. Motor Driven Special music brush picks up dirt and to be featured lint as powerful vacuum MICRO WAVE carries It away. Hangs at Baptist Church up easily. Comes with 4 reusable paper bags. ENERGY The dynamic music of the "Bat­ tle Hymn of the Republic' as ar­ ranged by Roy Rlngwald will be SPRING SALE Introduced for the rendered this Sunday, March 31, PRICE First Time in at 7 p.m. in the First Baptist this area Church. * The HANDIEST cleaner in your home. The combined voices of the morning choir and the Women's Handy • quick • easy • light Terms $ 88 25 See it now at. Ensemble, numbering some 40 versatile • full set of attachments voices, plus organ, piano and l4 28 Terms' instruments will be used. Rev Roger Harrison will conduct this Don't Miss This Great united effort. Everyone is invited to attend. Pastor Harrison had been GENERAL-ELECTRIC POLISHER KURT'S preaching on the seven words of the cross, and the concluding New handle interlock for instant on-of, toe-touch APPLIANCE CENTER KURT'S Appliance Center message will be heard. handle releases pedal. Finger-tip liquid dispenser. At Sunday School at 10 a.m. the Snap-on attachments. Double 'insulated throughout. SALES AND SERVICE church will begin its contest to Sales and Service top 10 per cent over last year's 88 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph\ 224-3895 average of 261. The contest will 23 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS run five weeks. y,

Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,|March 28, 1968 Congregational WRC meets at Leonard-Chaffee youth planning Dr Wohlers speaks Beebe home •/«/ • pancake supper The WRC held a regular 1 The Youth Fellowship of. the meeting and thimble party Tues­ at Woman's club day, March 19, at the home of vows said Feb. 24 First Congregational Church is The St. Johns Woman's Club and the primitive conditions un­ sponsoring a pancake supper, to Nora and Hazel Beebe of Wel­ The former Miss Deborah Mae She carried a bouquet of white der which he worked to help lington Road. held its meeting in the Narthex be held In the churchdlningroom Chaffee of. Ovid and Steven Giles carnations and red sweetheart of the First Congregational them. Equipment and medicines (Wilcox Hall), next Wednesday After the business meeting, Leonard of Midland were united roses. were given them when the group cards were in play with high Church March 20. Dr R.L, Woh- night, April 3. Separate table in marriage atSt. Joseph Catholic Mrs Marilyn Love was the lers entertained the clubwithhis left. Dr Wohlers' interest in this settings at 5:30, ,.6:15 and 7 o' honors going to Flossie Wood- Church of St. Johns Feb. 24 in a matron of honor and the brides­ part of the world could stem hams and low to Eileen Little. pictures, "Missionary Dentist­ clock will be convenience to those- double ring ceremony. maids were Miss JoEIleh Chaffee ry.*'. from the fact that he was born to who prefer to eat at a specific The next regular meeting and The bride is a graduate of Ovid- and Miss Anna Lee Leonard. missionary parents In Argentina. time without having to waitin line. thimble party will be held at the Dr Wohlers in December of Elsie HighSchool and her husband The matron of honor was at­ 1966 went with two physicians Devotions were given by Mrs The purpose of the supper is Abbott-Woodhams home of 608 •was graduated* from Ovid High tired in a turquoise ensemble and Marvin Barclay, who used to raise funds to underwrite the S. Clinton Avenue Tuesday, from Hinsdale, HI., to San Bias, School and Northwoodjfastitute. the bridesmaids were in pale a small group of islands off the "World Missions" as her theme. Youth Fellowship's Planning Re­ blue. Thqy carried nosegays of Mrs WalterGraham,chairmanof treat to be held at Elk Lake the Mr and Mrs Robert Chaffee of coast of Panama. They were ac­ Helen Mueller is 9300 McBride Road, Ovid and Mr pink and white pompon chrysan­ companied by a senior student the day, introduced the speaker. first weekend in July.-While much themums. of the work will be done by mem­ TOPS queen and Mrs Robert Leonard of 900 nurse on thispersonallyfinanced bers of the group, JackSmit, Jim W. McConnell Street, St, Johns, expedition to bring medical and IN A SHORT business meeting, Smit and Don Guthrie will pro­ The St. Johns TOPS Club held are the parents of the couple. THE MOTHER OF the bride dental care to the Indians living the president, Mrs John Rum- vide assistance. Tickets may be their weekly meeting with 11 TOPS The newlyweds are presently chose a three-piece beige suit on the islands, who are without baugh, again announced the dates secured from the high school age with a 25 pound loss, three tur­ making their home at 223 1/2 and the bridegroom's mother se­ the service of any doctors or for the State meeting of the Club young people or reservations may tles, four pigs with 5 1/2 pound W. Williams Street, Ovid. lected a green dress and coat dentists. Federation as April 23, 24 and by made by calling the church gain and,two KOPS present. ensemble. Their corsages were TheMndlans who occupy the 25 and the contests that will be office. Helen Mueller was queen of the FOR THE 12:30 p.m. service, of tangerine sweetheart roses. islands live much as their an­ held there in sewing, handicrafts week for the second time in a the new Mrs Leonard wore a Lee Woodworth acted as" best cestors did. These ancestors and creative writing. In the ab­ sence of the author, Mrs Mlnsky, The Elsie Village Council has row. She lost 7 pounds. floor length gown of crepe styled man. Groomsmen were Larry escaped to the Islands during the The meeting will be short this with a Venice lace yoke, sleeves Noble and Mark Kloeckner. time of the Spanish occupation of .her entry in creativewrltlngwas approved, the use of the athletic read by Mrs Winchell Brown, field for an Easter egg hunt this week, it will be from 7 to 7:30. and train. Her shoulder length Seating the guests were Gary Central America. The samepri- Adaline Dershem was winner of veil was securedwithaheadpiece Larkins and Darrell Katalenlck. mltive conditions still prevail, The topic chosen .was "Build year under sponsorship of the With Youth for a Better World." Ovid-Elsie Jaycees. . . . the mystery prize. which was made of two roses. The newlyweds greeted guests cut off as they are from contact at a 2 p.m. reception which was with the mainland. Help in mak­ Plans for the. April meeting held in the United Church Main ing arrangements was given the were announced by the presi­ Stree't Building of Ovid. group by American families in dent. At that meeting, the senior They honeymooned in Midland. the Canal Zone who.are Interes­ girls and their sponsors will be ted in bettering the lot of the guests of the club. It will beheld Indians. In Niles Hall at the First Metho­ Mrs Barnum at MRS LAVERNL.SUTFIN dist Church. The united Air THE CLUB WAS much interes­ Lines will entertain the group— Child Study Club ted in Dr Wohlers' colorful slides their topic "Wings Have Charm." showing the Indian way of life Tea was served by the commit­ Ross Beauty Shop The regular monthly meeting of LaVern Louis Sutfin tee, Mrs Marvin Barclay, Mrs. the St. Johns Child Study Club was Robert Ditmer and Mrs James held Wednesday, March 20, at the Postlewaite. home of Mrs Glendon Fitzpatrick has Remodeled and Expanded for of St. Johns. Members of the takes Lansing bride Eureka Child Study Club were Graduates Faster, More Efficient Service guests. LaVern Louis Sutfin of St. and their headpieces were Mrs Beatrice Barnum showed Johns claimed as his- bride the fingertip lavender veils, They slides she took while on a tour of former Miss Jennifer Lynn Sipe carried cascade bouquets of Left to Right: Europe with students of the of Lansing in a double ring ser­ lavender chrysanthemums. from MSU vice Sunday afternoon, March The mother of the bride chose MARY ROSS Foreign Language League. Susan C. Brainerd, al962 grad­ The next meeting is scheduled 17* a white dress and navy blue coat LINDA WILKIE en.semble for her daughter's uate of Rodney B. Wilson High for April 24 at the home of'Mrs Mt. Hope Presbyterian Church School and daughter of Mrs Claire BARBARA SIMON Gerald Roberts. of Lansing was the scene of the wedding. Mrs Sutfin wore a navy blue dress with a navy blue and Haske, was graduated with honor wedding. Rev John Fuhrmeister from Michigan State University MARY JANE BOAK officiated at the service. white coat. Their corsages were of pink baby roses. March 10. THERESA HECKMAN Lietzke pledges Mr- and Mrs Glen Sipe of 2423 Mrs Brainerd received her to serve you . . . Adrian fraternity Strathmore Road, Lansing and bachelor of arts degree in audi- Mr and Mrs Louis Sutfin of 411 JOHN SUTFIN of Lansing was ology and speech sciences and N. Ottawa Street, St. Johns, are his brother's best man and Gary will begin graduate work In au- Theodore A. Lietzke was the parents of the newlyweds. Sutfin, a cousin of the bride­ diology on a VRA government *With all types of Beauty Work pledged on March 12, into the Zeta groom, of, Charlotte was the fellowship in the spring. Lambda Chapter of the Pi Kappa THE BRIDE WAS graduated- groomsman. The ushers were Alpha Fraternity at Adrian'Col­ from Everett High School of Lonny Devereaux of St. Johns Travel tends to broaden *Expert Styling . . . Haircuts lege, Adrian. Lansing and her husband is a and Robin Baker of Lansing. MISS JANET FINDLAY graduate of Rodney B. Wilson About 100 guests werepresent one—especially during a He is the son of Harold and long journey on a slow bus. Elizabeth Lietzke of 840 E. Chad- High School of St. Johns. at the reception which followed Mr and Mrs Loree Findlay •Faster Color Service with our wick Road. He is a 1967 graduate For the 3:30 p.m. nuptials, the the wedding ceremony and was of St. Johns announce the en­ of Rodney B. Wilson High School new Mrs Sutfin chose a floor held in the church hall. gagement of their daughter, and is .majoring In^hemistryat length empire' -styled gown of Cindy Raycraft * attended the wJanet, to, Owen ,H. Orndorff. J KGivethe^ ' Cotertex Machine:.rit - , Adrian. When hot In cl'asses,*he crepe fashfoifeiP^fth'^lace'bo^- gues*e Mi^ish' Royer cut the He is thff-son of mr,and Mrs | Il£ is the secretary of American ice and train. Her shoulder cake, Pa'm Talaunt served the Harvey Orndorff of Barring- 5 Accutrorf*c t Chemical Society, student affil­ coffee aritT Shirley Ellson, the WE'RE OPEN TO SERVE YOU TUESDAYS 'length veil fell from a head­ ton, 111. iate chapter. piece of pearl and crystal tear­ punch. Miss Findlay is a graduate Timepiece THRU SATURDAYS . . . PLUS TWO (2) drops. She carried a cascade ar­ SPECIAL GUESTS attending of Rodney B. Wilson High EVENINGS: THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS. ANNOUNCEMENTS rangement of white chrysanthe­ were George Raycraft, grand­ . School and Michigan State for Graduation mums centered with an orchid father of the bride, of St. Louis University. She is fifth grade The Fulton Schools PTA will corsage. and Mrs Blanche Sutfin of teacher at Swegles Street meet April 1 at 8 p.m. in the Mrs John Sutfin, sister of the Eureka, grandmother of the School. Orndorff is a senior high school gym. The Maple bride, of Lansing was the matron bridegroom. at Michigan State University. Twirlers square dance group will of honor. Roxanne Sipe, another The new Mrs Sutfin changed in­ An Aug. 30 wedding date has ROSS BEAUTY SHOP be guests and will provide a sister of the bride, was the to a two-piece brown knit en­ been set by the couple. demonstration on square danc­ bridesmaid. semble trimmed with yellow be­ fore leaving for their wedding 237 S. Main St. FOWLER Phone 582-322V ing. The meeting is open to the THEY WERE attired in 'floor public. length empire styled cage gowns trip. Clintonites learn They honeymooned in Detroit and Canada. about interior The bride will make her home with her parents, while Sutfin decoration completes his tour of duty In For the meeting this month the Viet Nam which is to begin in Clintonlte Extension group at­ April. tended an interior decorating clinic sponsored by the Alma Paint and Wallpaper Store. ACCUTRON "216" Waterproof,*sweep second The speaker Mr Klein gave hand, applied-markers on sllvertone dial, some Interesting ideas on the black alligator strap. $125.00 three basic things which go into The Accutron movement does not depend on watchworks. Instead, an elec­ decorating a room. The floor is tronic-powered tuning fork keeps pre­ most Important as It adds warmth cise time through vibrations. In fact, we to a room. Next are the walls guarantee monthly accuracy within 60 which add color to a room and seconds.! the drapes put on the final touch ACCUTRON- by BULOVA goes hmmmm., to add brillance to the windows. IT- Mrs Helen Meach and Miss Lorraine Spraque were the HARR'S Jewelry guests. See our many styles in The mystery gift was won by Mrs Michael. Sutfin. ACCUTRON The ABCs of party-going 114 N. Clinton, St. Johns —Avoid Bores Carefully. Phone 224-7743

MISS MARILYN S. QUARRY Mr and Mrs John H, Quarry of Torri Station, Okinawa, an­ Lady of Fashion ^'A nounce the engagement of their Automatic, 1 '•: 17 Jewels. daughter, Marilyn Sue, to Waterproof Twin Ernest E. Kuhns, son of Mr $49.95 and Mrs Gale W. Kuhns of 306 Giant 21.2 cu.ft capacity... Church Street, St. Johns. Miss Quarry attended • 12 cu. ft, of fresh food storage plus huge Strayer Junior College of 318-lb. "zero-degree" freezer ( Priced Washington, D, C. and is Banker "DD"— 'I • True No-Frost, so there's no defrosting ever working as a secretary for the 17 Jewels. for Waterproof*. • Sturdy, adjustable steel shelves with US Department of Defense at Gilt Numerals giant acceptable Torri Station. Her fiance is a and Markers. ' * Separate refrigerator and freezer cold controls trade graduate of Rodney B. Wilson .$49.95 • Big, easy-rolling wheels savings Many more Whirlpool models to High School and is stationed *fmlc. choose from. SOB them today) with the US Naval Security Group on Okinawa. "Graduation deserves . . AND YOUR CHOICE A late May wedding is being an important gift" WILL BE THIS Hiberal Credit Terms •Guaranteed Service planned by the couple NEWS IN BRIEF.... A Buloya from the Whirlpool Some 110 youngsters com­ NO-FROST FREEZER pleted a boat safety course Mon­ Excellence Collection. day night at Central School in Holds up to 535 lbs,, * Exclusive Sort 'n Load shelves LEWIS Plumbing & Heating St. Johns and this Saturday will 15.3 cu. ft. capacity Handy slide-out basket plus take their "man overboard" les­ True No-Frost fast-freeze super-storage door / sens in ""the swimming pool at system, so there's no • Adjustable temperature control HARR'S Jwei'Y defrosting ever Warning light and interior light Ovld-Elsle High School. Dar­ Ph. 224-7189 rell Pope is instructing the 114 N. Clinton *ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 V youngsters .. . Page 7 A Thursday, Marchf28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan * Bauerle were,married in DeWitt Rural-Urban March 30,1905. dinner Wednesday Mrs Bauerle was a member Mrs Emma Mishler of the DeWitt Community Church Robert J. Eggert, director of Clinton Area Deaths and DeWitt Grange. Michigan State University's agri­ business program was to speak SURVIVORS INCLUDE one son, killed in collision C. and Nancy Smith* A resident Wednesday night (March 27) at Herbert A. Bauerle of DeWitt, A two-car collision early Sun­ Mrs Peplau said she had stopped the annual Rural-Urban Dinner at S. Kristofferson of Ovid all of his life*, .he was one daughter, Mrs Earl (Esther) a student at Ovtd-Elsie High day evening resulted in the death at a stop sign when her car was Smith Hall in St. Johns. The DEWITT - Svend Aage Krist­ Klaver of DeWitt; five grand­ of a St. Johns woman, Mrs Emma struck by the other. 'annual affair is sponsored by the offerson, 62, of 840 E. Chadwick School. , - children; seven great-grand­ Survivors include'his parents, G. Mishler, 75—the seventh auto­ Funeral services for Mrs Clinton County Farm Bureau. Road, DeWitt, died Wednesday, children, and two step-brothers, mobile traffic fatality of the year Emma Mishler will be held at A family style ham dinner was March 20, at 7:05 a.m. at his Mr and Mrs Darrell C. Smith; Rudolph and Robert Yanz, both three sisters, Claudia, Kim and on Clinton County highways. 11:30 a.m, today (Thursday) at ;:':; Clinton's Citizens of to be served .at 7:30 p,m. home. of Lansing. Mrs Mishler, of 202 N. Lan­ St. Joseph Catholic Church, with Funeral services were held Lisa and a brother, Norman, all A son, Arnold V. Bauerle, was Tomorrow *£ at home; grandparents, Mr and sing, was pronounced dead at the burial in Mt. Rest Cemetery. The Saturday, March 23, at 10 a.m. killed -in the Bath disaster of scene. Seriously injured in the rosary was recited Wednesday at Vincent-Rummell Funeral Mrs Harold Smith and Mr and 1927. Mrs Robert Mulder and one same accident was her husband, evening at 7:45 at the Osgood DUAN - A'boy, MichaelBrett, Home of'DeWitt with Rev Ber­ Ervln, 77; her son, Keith, 45 of Funeral Home, tram W. Vermeulan of DeWitt great-grandfather, ClaudeSpiess was born to Sgt. and Mrs Richard of rural Owosso. Archie Smith 102 E. Cass Street; and Mrs A. Duan, stationed in Japan, Methodist Church officiating. Mishler (Kathleen). Mrs Mishler was born Aug. Burial was in Pioneer Cemetery March 13', He weighed 5 pounds ELSIE — Funeral services for Keith' Mishler remained in 23, 1892, in Ionia County, the 6 ounces. The baby has one sister. of Roscommon where graveside Mrs Agnes Fair serious condition Tuesday after­ daughter of George and Mary services were held at 3 p.m. Archie Smith, 6,9, of Ridge Road,, Grandparents are Mr and Mrs rural Henderson, were held at the noon with a broken collar bone Sullivan Tasker. She attended MISS CAROLYN M. PLAZA DeWITT—Mrs Agnes Fair, a Earl Duan of State Road, DeWitt Carter Funeral .Home of Elsie and other fractures; his wife is country schools and graduated Township and Mrs Mabel Gates MR KRISTOFFERSON WAS former resident of DeWitt, of Wednesday with the Rev George in good condition with multiple from Lake Odessa High School. Mr and Mrs Frank L, Plaza born June 28,1905, in Nykoblng, Knoxville, Tenn., died there of Lansing. The mother is the Merton officiating. Burial was in lacerations; and the elder Mish­ She married Ervin Mishler in former Sandra Gates. of R-4, St. Johns, announce.the Falsten, Denmark, the son of March 14. She was 110. Mrs Fair the Ridge Road Cemetery. ler is in fair condition. All are at Hastings. They had livedthepast engagement of their daughter, Earl and Hanne Marie Kristof­ had been bedridden for ,the past Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. 32 years at their present 202 N. Carolyn Marie, to Tom C, 18 years. Mr Smith passed away Saturday 'RADEMACHER — Agirl Cher­ ferson. He came to the United in Winterhaven, Fla., following a The driver of the other car in­ Lansing Street address. Mrs Hoover. He is the son of Mr States at the age of one with Her husband, the late J. E. yl Denlce, was born to Mr and brief period of illness. volved, Mrs Beulah R. Peplau, Mishler was a member of St. Mrs Don Rademacher of 806 and Mrs Howard Hoover of his parents and they settled In Fair, taught at foe DeWitt Village 40, of 16815 DeWitt Road, was Joseph Catholic Church' and the R-2, DeWitt. Grayling. He was born in Brant Oct. 13, S. Church, St. Johns, March 18, School before they moved to 1898, the son of James andLottie also hospitalized in fair con­ St. Monica Guild. • The bride-elect and the Tennessee in_1876. at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He and the former Nellie Irene Smith. dition. Surviving are her husband; one She weighed 9 pounds 8 ounces. prospective bridegroom are Morris were married Nov. 8, The accident occurred about son, Keith; one daughter, Miss The baby has one brother. Grand­ both graduates of Rodney B. 1924, at Bay City. They made their MRS FAIR'WAS an aunt of the HE WAS MARRIED to Helen 6 p.m. Sunday at the intersection Elaine Mishler of Lansing; a parents are Mr and Mrs Norman Wilson High School. Miss home for a short time in Roscom­ late Mrs Agnes Forbes of De Bowman in Owosso in 1920 and of Wood and State roads in De- brother, G. Carl Tasker ofCali- Rademacher and Mr and Mrs Plaza is employed by Farm mon and Flint before purchasing Witt. was a retired farmer. Witt Township, state police said fornla; and a sister, Mrs Eliza­ Robert Henning of St. Johns. The Bureau Insurance and her a farm at DeWitt where they lived She is survived by a daughter, Surviving are his wife; two the elder Mishler told them the beth Mixter of Lake Odessa; and mother Is the former Drucilla fiance Is employed at the for 17 years. They spent the past Mrs Nathan (Mabel) Gammon of sisters, Mrs Clara Stoddard of Peplau car pulled in front of his. two grandchildren. Henning. George Worthington Company. eight winters in Englewood, Fla. Maryland; a son, J.E. Fair Jr. of Elsie and Mrs Agnes Adams of A June 14 wedding is being and the past four summers at the Knoxville, Tenn,; five grandchil­ planned by the couple. Harold Lietzke farm of DeWitt. Hemlock. SATTLER — A girl, Dawn dren and nine great-grandchil­ i Russell Bruce of DeWitt, Dale Church of Fowler with Fr Albert Marie, was' born to Mr and Mrs CAPRICE FROM'$175 Survivors include his wife, dren, E., Jack W. and Wayne Ray of Schmitt officiating. -Burial is to Don Sattler of Alma, March 19 Nellie Irene; his mother, Hanna yyVrs Ellen M. Esch Lansing and Richard Lee of be in Holy Trinity Cemetery. at Carson 'City Hospital. She Bath FFA delegates Price, quality and style to Marie Kristofferson of DeWitt, Pensacola, Fla.; three sisters, suit your taste. Diamonds Laura Favreau MUIR — Funeral services were weighed 8 pounds. Grandparents attend convention four daughters, Mrs Elizabeth Mrs Hazel Hicks and Mrs Helen ROSARY WAS RECITED Tues­ are Mr and Mrs Thomas Aungst from $32.95. Any credit Lietzke and Mrs Darlene Orita held Wednesday morning atiO at Potter of Northville and Mrs terms. No carrying charge. DEWITT .-- Mrs Laura Fav­ St. Joseph Church of Pewamofor day and Wednesday at Goerge and Mr and Mrs Edward Taylor. BATH - The Bath delegates Shultz of DeWitt, Mrs Delores reau, 73, of 12611 Airport Road, Ervin Vansickle of Fowlerville; Chapel of Osgood Funeral Home The mother is the former Delia to the state FFA convention last Longdo of Lansing and Mrs Mrs Ellen M. Esch, 77, of Muir. a brother, Carl of Williamston; DeWitt, died Wednesday, March Burial was In Mt. Olive Ceme­ of Fowler. Aungst. week were David Swartz and Loretta Fase of Florida; one son, 20, at 1:10 a.m. at a Lansing 34 grandchildren and 10 great­ Mr Fox had resided in Penn­ Dale Brown. They were accom­ Robert Aage Kristofferson of tery. Mrs Esch died Sunday at grandchildren. HARR'S Jewelry hospital. Ionia County Memorial Hospital sylvania since 1957. WAGNER - A boy, BrianDow, panied to the convention at MSU Bath; 23 grandchildren and one Survivors Include his wife, was born to Mr and Mrs Robert by advisor William Vondrasek. Funeral services were held after a long illness. Selling diamonds sister, Mrs Ingeborg Leslie of at Vincent-Rummell Funeral Matilda; two daughters, Mrs D. Wagner of 307 W.StateStreet, In one of the most' contro­ 24 years Grayling. Rosary was recited Tuesday Ferdinand Geller Grace Kaulfuss of Media, Pa. in Clinton County Home of DeWitt Friday, March evening at Shaw-Rivett-Hull Fu­ St. Johns, March 16 at Carson versial subjects coming before 22, at 2 p.m. with Rev LaVern and Mrs Joan Becker of Fowler; City Hospital. He weighed 6 the convention, members of the neral Home of Muir. FOWLER—Ferdinand J. Gel­ 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Bretz of Valley Farms Baptist ler, *80, of 332 N. Main Street, two sons, Dennis FoxofSt.Johns pounds 9 1/2 ounces. The baby FFA approved by a two-thirds Bernard L Smith and Gerald Fox of Lansing; four has one sister. Grandparents are Church officiating., Burial was in SHE WAS A LIFE longresident,, Fowler, died Monday morning, the admission of girls to the Ph. 224-7443 OVID — Bermri Li*o Smith, Mt. Hope Cemetery of Lansing. March 25, at Clinton Memorial brothers, Linus, Clemens and Mr and Mrs Harvey Cottenham of statewide association. of Muir and a member of St. Urban Fox of Fowler and Wil­ Chesaning and Mr and Mrs Doug­ 16, of 319 Prospect, Ovid, died Joseph parish of Pewamo. Hospital of St. Johns following a Tuesday, March 19, at 6:40 a.m. liam Fox of St. Johns; three las Wise of St. Johns. The mother MRS FAVREAU WAS born July Survivors include her husband, short illness. a^i^l^^lMliUM al. Sparrow Hospital of Lansing 17,1895, inSt. Charles, Mich., the sisters, Mrs Martha Long of is the former Linda Wise, Frank Esch; two daughters, Mrs Funeral services will be held Matison,Wis., Mrs Minnie Long of injuries he received in an daughter of Hiram and Louise at noon Thursday (today) at Most automobile accident Saturday, Margaret Caselman of Franklin, of Tucson, Ariz, and Mrs Car­ Rappleyea. She resided in the N. C. and Mrs Patricia Hoses of Holy Trinity Catholic Church of Just because there's a change COUPON SPECIAL p i March 16. Lansing area most of her life men Bertram of Yuma, Ariz, and we mustn't assume there's prog­ Portland; one son, CharlesQuig- Fowler with Fr Albert Schmitt 14 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at and the last two in DeWitt. ley of Muir; one stepdaughter, six officiating. Burial is to be in the ress. ALL 4 TIRES ON YOUR Houghton Funeral Home of Ovid She and the late Francis J. stepsons; 34 grandchildren and 21 church cemetery. Friday, March 22, at 1 p.m. with Favreau were married March CAR ROTATED AND great-grandchildren. Rosary was recited at 3 and 8 3 I 11 Rev Beatrice Townsend officia­ 20,1921, in Lansing. p.m. daily at the Goerge Chapel BALANCED FOR ONLY ting. Burial was in Middlebury Survivors include two daugh­ of the Osgood Funeral Home of Cemetery. ters, MrsHoward(Alice)Satterla C. E. (Bill) Wilcox Fowler. IN BRIEF 3.99 AND THIS COUPON HE WAS BORN Aug. 21, 1951, of DeWitt and Mrs Bradley (Edna) m in St. Johns, the son of Darrell Scopek of Lansing; two brothers, DeWITT-CUfton E. (Bill) Wil­ THE NEWS Expires March 31,1968 MR GELLER was born in Clin­ George Rappleyea of Dansville cox, 67, of 14950 Myers Road, ton County March 19, 1888, the and Roy Rappleyea of Saginaw; DeWitt, died Monday evening, son of Peter and Mary Monder Mary G. Klein, fifth grade Science exhibits, books, arts JOHNS TIRE CO. two-grandchildren and two great­ March 25, at a. Lansing hospital. Geller.ji He/ attended Westphalia daughter of Mr and Mrs John. and craft items, hobby projects grandchildren. Funeral service, will be at schools. J.'Klein of Fowler', ranked first' and home economics entries will -Vincent-Rummell Funeral Home He was a retired farmer and place in the elementary division be displayed at a school fair of DeWitt Thursday (today) at 1 had resided at the Main Street at the annual MSD Science Fair May 5 at Fowler High School . .. Hertha Bauerle p.m'. Rev LaVern Bretz of Val­ address for the past 17 years. last week, sponsored by the Flint ley Farms Baptist Church is to South Kiwanis Club. Her science DEWITT - Mrs Hertha M. officiate. Burial is to be in De- THE FORMER Caroline Weber project concerned butterflies and Bauerle, 86, of 1005 E. Main Witt Cemetery. and hewere married Jan. 7,1912, moths. She was presented with Street, DeWitt, died Thursday, Mr Wilcox was born in DeWitt at Fowler. an award last Wednesday . . . Are You March 21, at 11:30 a.m. at the Feb. 21, 1901, the sonofCharles Mr Geller was a member of Pewamo-Westphalia Schools home of her daughter. and Maude Wilcox. He was a life' Most Holy Trinity Catholic have eight applicants for three Funeral services were held long resident of DeWitt. Church and its Holy Name Soci­ teacher aide positions in con­ Sunday, March 24, at 2 p.m. at He was a meat cutter for 25 ety, nection with federal-fund educa­ Banking Vincent-Rummell Funeral Home years for the Rose Vale meat Survivors include his wife,. tion projects this sumrner. Supt. of DeWitt with RevSIdney J. Row­ packing company. Caroline; two sons, Jerome Gel­ William Steinke said that since land ofDeWItt Community Church ler of St. Johns and Roman Gel­ all qualify, three persons will be officiating. Burial was in DeWitt THE FORMER Doris M. Beach ler of Fowler; six daughters, picked by drawing names . . . Cemetery. and he were married Sept. 5, Mrs Roselina Theis, Mrs Ber- For the first time ever, more Elsewhere 1920, in the DeWitt Methodist nida Fedewa, Mrs Lillian Spitz- than 3 million auto license plates MRS BAUERLE WAS born Jan. parsonage. ley, Mrs Marie Hufnagel, Mrs were sold in Michigan by the end 4, 1882, in Pomerania, Germany. Survivors include his wife, Loririne Thelen and Mrs Viola of February, the secretary of She was a resident of DeWitt Doris; two daughters, Mrs Minarik, all of Fowler; 44 grand­ state's office reports . . . IF YOU ARE and by Dana Antes township most of her life after Doreen M. Hawkins of Owosso children and 34 great-grand­ Laingsburg area parishioners coming from Europe at the age "and Mrs Irene Marilyn Ruble of children. of St. Isidore Catholic Church Thoughts of Easter Sunday, of six with her mother. DeWitt; eight sons, Clifton C, dedicated their new church March receiving your Interest which is almost here, remind She and the late Henry V. Park Robert, Charles D. and 12 and then held open house on us qf the long road traveled to Helen Hoffman March 17. The 60 x 140-foot Calvray, with its magnificent building has an auditorium that on April 1 . . . Then example of sorrow and sacri­ MORRISTOWN, N. J. - Mrs will seat about 400 people, and fice. But we're also moved to Helen Hoffman, 49, of 1 Sud- the baptistry will seat 30 more. think of the end of that road.. berry Drive, Morristown N. J., The modern-design church cost NOW is the time to and the glorious triumph of died Wednesday, March 20, at about $225,000 and replaces a Easter Sunday morning. Small her home following a short ill­ . structure destroyed by fire sev­ wonder that Easter is such a ness,* eral years ago . . . move Your Money to day of joy and celebration! Funeral services were held at Secretary of State James Hare St. Joseph Catholic Church of St. reminds motorboat owners with The annual Easter Parade is Johns at 11 a.m. Saturday, March unregistered boats that March a traditional part of our holi­ 23 with burial in Mt. Rest Ceme­ and April are excellent times to day, when we all come out tery. register them at any branch office decked out in our very best. Rosary was recited Friday of the secretary of state. Nearly Is your family all ready for evening at Osgood Funeral Home 400,000 motorboats are regis­ CENTRAL NATIONAL inspection! If our experience of St. Johns. tered in Michigan, with the re­ is any indication, we'll bet the mainder of 1968 to go on the WHERE YOU RECEIVE average mother has thought­ MRS HOFFMAN was born in current three-year regis­ fully picked out her Easter Clinton County, July 29,1918, the tration . . . outfit and has it ready...clean daughter of Anthony and Veronica State police said the concession THE HIGHEST INTEREST and sparkling if it's' not brand Julas Vitek. stand at the Northslde Drive-In new. And she has the child­ She was a teacher and was in DeWitt Township was broken ren's clothes all ready. But graduated from Nazareth Col­ into March 20. Missing are about RATE AVAILABLE FROM what about Dad? Men had a lege of Kalamazoo. $40 to $50 worth of candy and tendency to take the Easter one dozen submarine sand- ON ANY BANK, fashion parade a little lightly SHE AND ZYGMUNT Hoffman' . wiches ...... but Dad will be on display, were married in Detroit in 1944. TIME too. Mrs Hoffman was a member of Owendale in Michigan's Thumb CERTIFICATES ANYWHERE. St. Margaret Catholic Church in area has canceled its plans for New Jersey, the New Jersey a mayors' exchange with DeWitt There's not much time left, during Michigan Week, and De- but we can still give that suit Teachers Educational Associa­ tion and the Blue Army. Witt Mayor Elden Smith is mak­ a thorough cleaning and ing arrangements for an ex­ pressing in time for Easter. Survivors include her husband, Zygmunt of New Jersey; one change of officials with some For Mother, Dad and the whole ; other city.. . Centra family, rely on our fast, de­ daughter, Paula; two sons, Eric pendable service...to besurel and Gregory; three sisters, Gary Quigley of St. Johns is Sister Alma SSJ of Flint, Sister running for tire district vice Noel SSJ of Kalamazoo and Mrs presidency in District 11 of the Edwin (Katherine) Jury of Eaton Michigan Jaycees. .. ANTES Rapids and one brother, Anthony Elsie Village President Dur- National Bank Vitek of St, Johns. ward Conklln has proclaimed April as Helping Hands Month In recognition of the Ovid-Elsie CLEANERS Martin Fox Jaycees' Helping Hands project Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FOWLER—Martin" Fox, a for­ of offering refuge in homes for FREE Pickup and Delivery mer Fowler businessman,of children in need of help;. . Member of National Media, Pa,,dledSaturday,March Mrs Lloyd Berklmer of 204 W. St. Johns Institute of Dry Cleaners 23, at 9:30 p.m. at-Media after a ' Main Street, DeWitt, has been ap­ long illness. pointed to a four-year term on the 108 W. Walker St. Johns Funeral services are to be DeWitt Library Board, replacing Pewamo Downtown - Southgate Ovid * Ph. 224-4529 Thursday (today) at 10 a.m, at Mrs Lawrence Keck whose term Most Holy Trinity Catholic expires March 31, : . Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, inarch 28, 1968 11 candidates get initiatory degree Soap Box Derby at IOOF meeting L Sixty-five members of the m *£\ A # IOOF District 27 and 28 turned clinic Saturday out at Ovid Lodge 97 Saturday evening, March 16 for the con­ The first of a series of clinics of the derby should be kept with­ The St. Johns Jaycees are ferring of the initiatory degree for the construction of soap box in Clinton County, so only boys co-sponsors of the derby along upon a class of 11 candidates by derby cars for the Clinton County living in the county may par­ with Bee's Chevrolet and Olds. the degree staff of the Pompeii Soap~"Box Derby will be held this, ticipate. The age limits ior the Bernard Feldpausch, president lodge, Saturday, March 30, at 10 a.m. competitors Is 11 and 15. of Bee's, is dealer-director of tA.4 4A There were many members in In Niles Hall of the First Meth­ the event. attendance besides those from odist Church. MCCARTHY SAID THERE are Other members of the derby Districts 27 and 28. Movies and slide films will be already 25 definite entries for the committee are: Jack Downing, Candidates who missed this shown, and actual building steps June 9 Sunday evening race, and Gene Downing and Bob Cole, degree will attend aspecial meet­ of the derby cars will be dis­ the committee has the names of racevcommittee; Mart Living­ 1)1 I II j\ ' \ • ' ing to "catch up," atPerryLodge cussed. Some of last year's cars 150 boys who have signed their ston, parade committee; John 206 Wednesday March 20. This is •will be on hand to allow boys t names as being interested in Briganti and Ron, Harter, clinic to enable them to Join their class interested in building to inspect' running in the race. Westphalia committee; Jack Bertoldi and of candidates and to receive the them. has at least 15 cars being built Steve Bakita, inspections com­ First Degree at St. Johns Lodge A ^second clinic Is scheduled now, .and Fowler Is expected to mittee, Lowell Rinker, pub­ Saturday evening, March 23. The for April 6. John Briganti and have a like number. licity; Tojn Peacock, building degree staff of Alma Lodge will Ron Harter are chairmen in The sixth annual derby will William Bertram, Fowler area act in the conferring of the charge of the clinics. again feature a powder puff race chairman; and Tom Noecker, degree. Westphalia area chairman. The Soap Box Derby Com­ for girls the same ages. Girls ••'n. Also on display at last Sat­ mittee, meeting last Thursday must build their own cars and urday's meeting was the World X-.'- night, turned down requests from are governed by the same rules Eye Bank accumulation of news the Lansing Jaycees and individ­ as the boys. All contestants for RODNEY B. WILSON HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT CHOIR clippings and articles for the uals that Lansing youths be per­ the derby or the powder puff past year. Many members ex­ mitted to participate in the Clin­ race must sign up atBee's wling pressed a sincere interest in ton County derby June 9. Chevrolet and Olds. Some 50 Same program this Saturday the donation of their eyes through Berby Director Bill McCarthy sets of wheels and axles for this program. It was noted by said the committee felt the scope the cars are available there. World Eye Bank Committeeman Edward Eisinger of Orion Lodge RAINBOW LAKE-MAPLE 407 at Laingsburg that though There were no 'bestf numbers this phase of the program is RAPIDS MIXED LEAGUE(March GMC IS YOUR BEST BUY 24) — High team game and series; sponsored by the IOOF, that eyes Starfish 636 and 1794. High in­ thus donated are available to any­ dividual scores: for the women, by combined choirs—all were good one needing them, not just 100F Doris Hicks 176 and 478; for the members and their families. Do­ men, Jack Ellis 212 and 582. nations also are made through By WALTER NICKEL numbers. "Surely He Has Borne Our by LuaneLumbertandBradHunt- Other 200 games: Pete Warren members and non-members as Of all the people in the con­ It was impossible to pick a Griefs" by Guan, one was pretty let. 206. The Bass and Starfish are well. All this is possible through cert presented by the Owosso "best* number or a "best" choir. well convinced that Jesus had If any comparisons must be tied for first place with 63-45 the Michigan Eye Collection and St. Johns High School choirs Choirs, like people, have per­ done just that. One had the feeling made between the two groups, we records, only two games ahead Center. at the high school auditorium last sonalities, and it's probably safe that the choir members felt this would say that Owosso had the of the Tuna. Tuesday night, accompanist Lisa to say that the choirs to a large way too. The words were under­ best "bowers" and we liked the CAPITOL LEAGUE (March 25) Davis had the roughest time. No­ degree reflect the personalities stood and the selection was sung way St. Johns steps down from Every, Brya . —High team game and series: body wanted to give the poor girl and attitudes of the directors. with great feeling and expression. those risers. Bob's Bar 866 and Hi Klas 2519. any music! She proved one thing, So, in their own way each choir It was good to see about 160 lose at nationals High individual scores: Bob though—when they gave her the performed very capably. Of the St. Johns secular young musicians and their di­ St. Johns' two state champion Langlois 241 and Rudy Masarik music, she could play it—and Owosso's rendition of "The numbers we especially liked *Oh rectors working together for an Golden Glovers lost out in the HI 622. Masarik had games of well. Eyes of the Lord Are Upon the No, John" and'Thumbelina."The afternoon and evening of singing national finals in Salt Lake City 220, 201 and 201, while Charlie Each choir sang two groups of Righteous* vby Johnson was very mood here was one of enthusiasm and fellowship. Even the parents last week but not until they had HERE'S WHY . . . Prost had a 203, Roger Heath- four numbers each and then con­ well done. The soprano section and Joy, and this is what the choir were involved in serving dinner put up a good fight. man 206, Harold Pease 204 and cluded the program singing four was unusually clear, and the expressed as they sang, for the young musicians. St. Light welterweight Bob Every 200, Bill Taylor 210, Russell diction and expression were good. Johns, America and the world Full back window - Double wall cab construction - In- numbers together. Inkeepingwith K advanced to the quarterfinals be­ dependant front suspension - All steel doors - Four Mudge 222, Stan Glowacki 203, the Lenten season and good Go 'Way Prom My Window" ar­ THE COMBINED choirs did an needs more of this. fore losing a decision on Friday GMC interiors in choice of attractive colors - Armour- Bill Cartwright 209 -and Gerry musical taste, each group sang ranged by Zaninelli, was the excellent job singing four selec­ Directors of the choirs were night. Every had won his first tough double coat of super enamel - Double steel walls Snitgen 210.MoormanFeedswith four religious selections andfin- writer's favorite of the secular tions, concluding with a stirring C. Gordon Vandemark for St. two fights in opening night action on pickup box - Advance design rear suspension - Widest a 70-42 record has a one-game ished their individual parts of selections done by Owosso. rendition of "This Is'My Coun­ Johns and Gerald L. Gilbert for last Wednesday. lead over Carling's Beer and a line of light duty engines. the program with four secular As the St Johns choir sang try." The colors were presented Owosso. The program was tape Doug Brya, a 125-pounder, two-game edge on Frechen's recorded for an early-April re- dropped a decision to Pete Tavern. broadcast byWOAP-FM in Browner of Charlotte, N. C, in Our Surprisingly $1QQC KINGS & QUEENS LEAGUE Owosso. , opening night action. (March 24)—High team game and BOWLING NEWS The St. Johns Choir will jour­ series: After Thoughts 732 and ney to Owosso this Saturday eve­ There aren't many law­ Low Price . . . Wu3 2086. High individual scores: for Notes from Clinton ning to present a similar program yers in this neck of the the women, Kay Penix 224 and area leagues for Owosso area residents. The woods, but we have a lot 594; for the men, Rudy Masarik joint concert there will start at of fellows who've been practicing at the bar for, HI 235 and 614. Other 200 games: 7 1 | 8:15 p.m.,j^JtOwosso High School. All Standard Factory Equipment ?I ant >i years. J 1 Orth Tatroe 202, Keith Penix 213 TEATIME LEAGUE (March 576. Other 200 games: Bob Cart­ KINGE & QUEENS LEAGUE plus Sales Tax, License ^ Title and Tony Tiedt 210. Dush. Con­ 19)—High team game and series: wright 200 and Roger Heathman (March 18)—High team gameand struction leads the league with a St. Johns Furniture 848 and 200. Strouse Oil leads the league series: Get-Aways 708 and Red­ 76-36 record, four games better Frost Mug 2447. High individual at 72 1/2-39 1/2, with Zeeb's wing Lanes 1930. High individual than second-place Redwing game and series: Kay Penix 218 Plant Food not far behind in scores: for the women, Helen COMING AUCTIONS Lanes. and 588. Other 200 games: Elaine second at 67 1/2-44 1/2. Glazier 216 and 505; for the men, FIRST NIGHTERS (March 18) Kraemer 204 and Iola Adair 205. WESTPHALIA WOMAN'S Bob Pratt 227 and Rudy Masarik CAINS, INC. The league leading team is Red­ BOWLING LEAGUE (March 19) III 565, Other 200 games: Leon —High team game and series: wings Lanes at 39-9 with the Lewis 219, Orth Tatroe 216, SATURDAY, MARCH 30 AT 1:00 P.M. Heathman's 846 and 2412. High —High team game and series: Quit farming due to lack of help. Will sell at the farm Central National Bank at 301/2- Rudy Masarik m 214, Sue Tobu- 210 W. Higham ST. JOHNS 224-3231 individual scores: Hilda Smith Carling's 864 and Big 'D» 2478. located 3 1/2 miles E. of Eaton Rapids on the Plains 210 and Eunice Tiedt 509. Eunice 17 1/2 in second. High individual game andseries: ren 211 and Bill Devers 200. Road. 4 tractors, 5 wagons, Chevy pick-up, full line of Tiedt had a 201 game. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Rosie Bengel 209 and Liz Roach CAPITOL LEAGUE (March 18) farm tools. 60 head of young Holstein feeder cattle; (March 19)—High team game and 575. The league-leading team is —High team game and series: females vaccinated. series: Holden Reid 958 and the Simon Flower Shop at 84-40 Frechen's Tavern 941 and 2727. Tractors include 1963 model 570 Cockshutt Super Diesel Everett's Bar 2687. High individ­ with Rose Johnson Seamstress in High individual scores; Ernie with new engine and battery. 1954 Super M gas tractor, ual game and series: R, Masarik second at 82 1/2-41 1/2. Lance 219 and Harold Pease 610. A-C gas tractor with quick coupler, front end loader, V- 232 and 629. Other 200 games: otner 200 snow plow,'blade, bucket & cultivators; John Deere "A". INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE * games: Earl King 211, Late model J-D 4 row corn planter with disc openers; Call Your Culligan Man Today! M. Markman 209," E. Martis214, (March 22)—High team gameand Harold Pease 204 and 212, Bill J-D 150 bu. manure spreader PTO; J-D grain drill on F. Elseler 214, R. Masarik 200 series: Fire-Balls 794 and 2207. Taylor 213, Joe Trefil 207, Ron rubber; J-D 4 bar mint rake on rubber; New Holland and 232, H. Bosma 225, B.Upton High individual game andseries: Campbell 214, Terry Masarik «i404" hay crusher; Kaster 10 ton power box wagon 214, R. Myers 207, C. Nobis 209, Carroll Clark 234 and Jerry 206, Louie Minarik 205, John 2 years old; Ottawa wagon with feeder rack; combine, R. Dunkel 222, C. Watson 207, Bashore 583. Other 200 games: Jakovac 215, Terry Bacon 208, field cultivator, mower; Oliver string tie baler PTO; R. Mudge 217, S. Hicks 204, C. Joan Hardman 222, Frank Masa­ Frank Brzak 210 and Walt Ost- IHC 4 row front mtd. cultivators. Very few small items. Floate 226, R. Prowant 208, C. rik 228, and Jerry Bashore 209 rowski 209. Cattle sold last. Terms: Cash or make credit terms Frost 211, and J, Jakovac 213. and 209. Presently leading the COMMERICAL LEAGUE sale day with National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Branch. RENT Immediate possession on full settlement. Everett's Bar, by winning their league is the W.P.A. at 74-42 (March 12)—High team game and series over Federal-Mogul, have with the P.S. running a close series: Everett's Bar 969 and THIS CULLIGAN FULLY AUTOMATIC Increased their lead to six points second at 72-44, 2855. High individual game and HOWARD LEDERGERBER, OWNER over second-place Roadhouse. FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE series: M. Durbln 256 and 625. WATER CONDITIONER NITE OWLS LEAGUE (March SAT., APRIL 6 - At 1 P.M. Selling farm located 8 miles (March 25)—High team game and Other 200 games: W. Cole 213, north of Grand Ledge on M-100 (Wright Rd.) to Chadwicki 21)—High team game andseries: series: Independents 839and SJ Estes 206, J. Nuser 201, R, Rd. east first farm. 5 tractors; 3 wagons; full line of John American Legion 827 and Mc- Egan Ford 2460. High individual Myers 203, F. Bulack 202, R. Deere farm tools. 450 Farmall, P.s. fast hitch; IHC 350 Kenzie Insurance 2374. High in­ scores: Eunice Tiedt 199 and Barrett 214, J. Spousta 204, E. wide front w/front end loader; John Deeile diesel »'R", dividual game and series: Carleen Eaton and Eunice Tiedt Martis 202, L. Chick 214, T. wide front; IHC 300 & John Deere "A"; pickup; small Thelma Acton 202 and 540. Con­ 474. The Happy Five lead the Silvestri 219, L. Floate 223, R. amount of hay, straw & other items. Terms; Check, or $000 versions: Mary Snyder 2-7-10 Egbert 205, J. Lance 215 and cash sale day, league by four games over St, and Bernice Serrell 3-7-10. Johns Cleaners. 220, E. Kamlnski 202. Presently in first place is Mc- FRED CATLIN - OWNER RAINBOW LAKE-MAPLE WESTPHALIA WOMAN'S THURS.; APRIL 11-At 10 A.M. By order of Board of 3 PER Kenzie Insurance at 33-7 with RAPIDS LEAGUE (March 17) BOWLING LEAGUE (March 12) Directors, will sell real estate and assets of Thornton MONTH Kurt's Appliance Center in —High team game: Starfish 667. —High team game and series: second at 24-16. Building & Supply, Inc. (Pole barn builders) 2 miles south High individual scores: for the Simon Flower Shop 899 and 2473. of Williamston to Holt Rd. west 1/2 mile. (1/2 mile south NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (March women, Doris Hicks 194 and High individual game andseries: of 1-96 at Williamston exit). 10 tractors; 2backhoes & front (Rental Purchase Plan) 19) — High team game and series; Ruth Warren 456; for the men, Betty Platte 199andMarilyPline end loaders; JD crawler w/angle blade; 3 Ford-tractors; Beck's Farm Market 874 and Pete Fox 202 and Bob Upton 530. 527. 3 IHC tractors w/mtd, post hole diggers; 3 other tractors; 2584. High individual game and ditcher; Schram compressor; 10 trucks; tractor w/5 car series: J. Schumaker 241 and G. haul-a-way trailer; semi w/4 wheel trailer; 4 pickups; 2 Smith 596. Other 200 games: R. jeeps; 6 Hondas; wrecker; 5 cars; 30 fork lift trucks, all Libey, G. Smith 216, L. Lade 210, SATTLER & SON models, auto, & stick transmission, gas, elec. & LP gas, NOW ... you can enjoy all the economy, convenience and L. Huguelet 205, G. Powers 203, from jl.OOO to 8,000.lbs. capacity, 8' mast to 33'triple G. Higglns 200, and R: Turner Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service mast, pneumatic. & hard rubber tires, all popular name pleasure of soft, filtered water at a real budget price . . . brands; 300 new batteries, 6 & 12 volts; large quantity of 200. The league-leading team is MIDDLETON* Phone 236-7280 new truck parts; used industrial machinery, Grldley auto­ it's the*best rental purchase plan we have ever offered. Let Beck's Farm Market at 70-42 1 matics, drills, shapers, mills, grinders; Lefell boiler 40 us make arrangements for installation in your home. with Zeeb's Fertilizer in second M-F "35" with power steering and Freeman semi- HP low pressure, used 1 yr,, cost $8,000 new; new DeLaVal at 68 1/2-43 1/2. industrial loader milk equipment parts; garage tools; excellent office equip­ TEN PIN KEGLERS LEAGUE ment; small amount of building supplies; over $150,000 (March 20) — High team game M-F "Super 90" Diesel-Matic with 18.4x30 tires, only sale, real estate consists of 2 acres fenced, on blacktop and series: Peterson Shell 852 900 hours road, circular blacktop drive, 3 bedroom ranch type house, CALL NOW AND SAY— and 2431. High individual game Ferguson "30" 3 buildings, 30x90, 24x80, 30x60 aluminum & cinder block and series: Iva Keesl95 and Anna construction, less than' 10 yrs. old. Terms; On real estate Hatta 517. Presently leading the Ford "881" diesel with power steering $15,000 down, balance 1% per month, bank rates. Imme­ league Is Ludwick's at 32-12, diate possession. *On personal, cash, or check sale day. M-F "65" Diesel-Matic with 13.6x38 tires Payable to Mason State bank, Mason, Mich. CULLIGAN with the American Legion at 30-14 not far behind In second. Farmall "M" tractor with narrow front PAUL TOBIAS- MANAGER COFFEE CUP LEAGUE M-F "65" diesel with power steering and 14,9x28 tires UtGAH WATER (March 21) — High team game SAT., APRIL 13-At 1 P.M. Selling home. 2 blocks south and series: Saucers 700 and 1938. Oliver 3-16" mounted plow of Grand River on Pennsylvania Ave., Lansing. Furnishings CONDITIONING High Individual game and series. from large 8 room house, plus quantity of antique Items. 'Sir Joan Rennells 183 and Kay Penis Oliver 5-16" trailer plow Furniture, dishes, guns. Terms; cash. (tufcftoftonuutlO 805 W. MAIN 480. Conversions: Dorthy Zulck M-F "66" 3-16" plow OWOSSO 5-8-10, and Phyllis Nobis 5-10. ELVER OSTROM - OWNER Cookie's Cuties now lead the John Deere 4-14" semi-mounted plow For details or sale bills on above listed auctions call or league at 69-47 with the Jems New Idea No. 201 PTO spreader In second at 64-52. write; IH parallel bar rake, nearly new TWIN CITY LEAGUE (March WAYNE G. FEIGHNER, AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS PALL 725-5515 0W0SS0-C0LLECT 20)— High team game and series: Innes 2-row windrower Strouse Oil 865 and 2541. High Mason Phone 676-5028 individual game and series: Art Two Kilbros boxes Now Booking Sprintr and. Summer Sales LaBar 201 and Bob Cartwright 1/ , Thursday, March/28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9 A P-W students busy O-E Drama Club presents with, at conventions first play this weekend By DIANE HUHN The nine-week marking period Beach and Rozanna Lltomisky, P-W High has come to an end again, Re- By CATHY ROBINSON that reaching out beyond their -port cards will be given out on Ovid-Elsie High follow the elders and believe small world would be dangerous their word because they do not The play, "Rest Assured," is March 27. to their life. remember the world before and coming soon to P-W. It will be One, two, three, four, five. Who The curtain rises at 8 p.m. Congratulations to Tom Bark­ their knowledge of Its failure shown on April 4,5,6 at the Pe- is counting? The students of the both nights of the play. er who placed on the second team comes completely from the wamo Elementary School The newly formed drama club at in basketball andtoChuckGross, adults. staff and advisors are Very busy Ovid-Elsie. Their first play will 5 from Fowler Vern Thelen, Gary Thelen, and be "The Counting People", to be The way these people live to­ preparing for Pat Geller who were placed as this event. presented Friday and Saturday gether and survive together is in all-star band; honorable mentions. nights, March 29 and 30. , remarkable. Their life is quite Mrs Thel- The play will be a dr.ama fic­ different from that of the old concert "Sunday ma Graper, world, but they meant it to be; state FHA 3 at P-W win tion story about 10 people who survived a blast that destroyed they felt the old world was de­ FOWLER-Flve Fowler High advisor, was stroyed by too much power being School students will represent the guest at FHA degrees the world. LARRY CHURCHES Their existence is ruled by put in the hands of Immature Fowler this Saturday and Sunday the FHA In­ * youths. in the District V all-star band ternational Three girls from P-W High the four elders, portrayed by What was important in the Old practice and performance at Banquet o n School Future Homemakers Club Pam Darling, Bob Craig, Bob world is not so In their new one, Shepherd High School, Churches March 20. At t, hae been awarded the highest DePond, and Jerry Korienek. and small useless tasks sud­ the dinner the honor of their association. After The youths, portrayed by Rick Participating from Fowler will working on degrees for four Warren, Laura Green, Dave Wil­ denly turn into a morning wor­ be Janice Pohl, Lois Miller, 10 top girls were named to go ship. Barbara Vance, Marie Goerge picked for to the state convention in Grand years, these girls have received liams, Randy Johnson, Kathy To make it a better world, the and Jill Graff, Rapids in April. P-W will be notification that their work en­ elders omitted faith, hope, and Schools participating will be taking 21 representatives, in­ titles them to the F.H.A. state By CATHY ROBINSON God from their life, for they be­ Fulton, Ithaca, Breckenridge, grid clinic cluding chapter mothers and ad­ degree. O-E High lieved that all was destroyed in Alma, Ovid-Elsie, Fowler, visor. Joan Kramer, Laura Their chapter will award them the blast. Pewamo-Westphalia, Byron, Larry J. Churches, former a free trip to Grand Rapids on The stage In the O-E auditori­ Wetland, and Diane Huhn have Midland, Coleman, Vestaburg, DeWitt and Fowler football coach, been notified that they will re­ April 17-18, where they will re­ um was filled with.talent March A stranger, portrayed by Dan­ ny Medina, enters into their DeWitt, Mt. Pleasant, Bullock now at Carrollton High School ceive their state degrees at the ceive their torches, symbol of 22 as students of Ovid-Elsie par­ world and brings word of sur­ Creek, Durand and Shepherd, in Carrollton, will be one of the convention. their degree, at the state Future ticipated in the talent review. four high school football coaches A donkey in downtown St. Johns is easy to vival beyond the rocks and field. The public concert by the all- Bob Hafner, Richard Wolfert Homemakers convention. A screening was held March 1 from the state of Michigan to Yet, the elders forbid him to star band will be Sunday after­ and Mr Gibson attended Michi­ The girls who have won the catch the eye, but it's not so easy to control to select stu­ attend the 'National Football stay and camp with them or talk noon at 2:30 at Shepherd High gan State University on March degree are Diane Huhn, daughter dents to per­ Clinic in Atlantic City, N. J. the donkey. Bob Randolph (with the basket­ to the youths, for they believe School. 21-22 for the FFA State Con­ of Mr and Mrs Raymond Huhn, form at the The clinic is taking place vention. Joan Kramer. dauEhter of Mr ball), Wayne Weber and Dave Paksi brought review. March 25 through March 28. and Mrs Carl Kramer, and Sue, the donkey, downtown last Friday to Judges for Sponsoring the trip will be the Jane Stump, Gail Cotter, Con­ Laura Weiland, daughter of Mr help publicize the St. Johns FFA-sponsored the screen­ NEW FARM EQUIPMENT? Be Sure Carrollton Athletic Assn Sue.ii nie Thels, and Bill Freund at­ and Mrs Leon Weiland. ing were Mrs football greats as Bart Starr tended Jhe forenslcs contest at donkey basketball game this Saturday at the Lundquist, That You Have Adequate Insurance and Vince Lombard! of the Green Owosso March 23 for the re­ high school gym. Mrs Lannon, Coverage to Protect Your Farm and Bay Packers and Thomas Cohill, gional forensics. Mrs Wilkins coach of the United States Mil­ Fowler, Webberville, Bath, and Mrs Family itary Academy, will be guest DeWitt, and Pewamo-Westphalia Bates. For Lowest Possible Rates speakers during the special in­ are the schools involved at the formation sessions. Coach Duffy Donkey basketball Some acts Included singing, CALL Math Contest at P-W March 27. tap dancing, acrobats and nur­ Daugherty of Michigan State Sixteen students and their ad­ University will be the banquet sery rhymes. visor, Mrs Geller, will attend Mr Don Thayer, band director, LANTERMAN INSURANCE speaker. the Junior Classical League at game Saturday made the review possible. 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 Bruce Lanterman Churches is the son of Mr and Ann Arbor on March 30, About The Journalism Club visited Mrs Lorenzo Churches of R-4, 3,200 students are expected to The regular basketball season may be over, but donkey the State Journal on Wednesday, St. Johns. He was coach at De- attend this convention. The stu­ basketball is always in style, and the St. Johns FFA chapter March 13. Mr Foreback, advisor, Witt High from 1959-1963 and at dents will arrive at the con­ is counting on this factor to draw a big crowd for their donkey took 33 students of the Maraudl- Fowler High from 1963-1965, vention at 9:30 a.m. and will basketball game this Saturday evening. an newspaper staff and club prior to moving to Saginaw. leave at 3:30 p.m. when the new A team of Clinton area businessmen will ride the bucking members to see how news is officers are selected. donkeys in a game against the WJIM Live Guys at 8 p.m. Satur­ obtained, the press process and National Library Week this The freshmen, sophomore, day at the St. Johns High School gym. Proceeds will be used for distributing of the paper. The year is April 21-27 . . . junior, and senior classes at chapter activities of the St. Johns Future Farmers of America. students were shocked by the A polished wood model of a P-W have shown class spirit Riders for the local business team include Don Bast and Jerry work that goes into a newspaper. 1900-model steam engine, built at the class tournaments this Bast of Clinton Crop Service, Charles Hazle of Big A Liquid Feed, They found it takes a little more by George Pohl of St. Johns, is week. On March 22, the senior Don Devereaux and Art Romig of St. Johns Co-Op, Dick Depong work to publish a large town on display this week in the lobby girls played the junior girls, MAUREEN FLEGLER of Ovid Roller Mills, dairy technician George Hazle,former State newspaper than their small at REHMANN'S of ST. JOHNS of the Clinton National Bank and and the senior boys played the Farmer Bob Kissane and Ben Beck of Beck's Farm Market. school paper. Their paper is Trust Co . . . sophomore boys. Donkeys for the game will be provided by the Buckeye Jack- typed on a stencil and run off on The Store of Large Selections Miss Flegler Ass Express from Ohio. plain cut paper by a mimeograph machine and distributed througn- Europe-bound out the school. Large newspapers We Feature Nationally Mm Brands ,Bound for. Europe is Miss National FHA Week type the articles on paper, then jMaureen Flegler, daughter of they are pressed on a cardboard­ WE like paper by a 3-ton roller. New Spring Mr and Mrs Francis Flegler MAKE IT EASY of St. Johns. She is one of seven After much more work the paper from the Lansing area, who will set March 31-April 6 is readytoberunoffbythepress, TO FIND THE depart for JFK International Air­ and distributed across the state. The things which most aston­ port March 31 for a European PEWAMO-More than 600,000 to encourage worthwhile involve­ ished the students were the huge USED CAR seminar being sponsored by the high school youth across the ment of youth as citizens in the press and the teletype machine SUITS Nancy Taylor Speedwriting nation, members of the Future home, school, and community. which secures national news and course at Lansing Business Uni­ Homemakers of America, will To acquaint the public with weather. WANT versity. observe National FHA Week their alms and purposes, the FINEST QUALITY YOU The three main ports of call March 31-April 6, 1968. Gover­ Pewamo-Westphalia chapter has will be London where the study nor George Romne'y has also pro­ planned a full week of activities NATIONALLY KNOWN Visit Our Used theme will be publishing, adver­ claimed this as Michigan FHA beginning March 31. * BRANDS by tising and TV; Paris where they Week. On Monday, April l,thepresl- 115 attend will study fashion and merchan­ dent will speak on FHA over the • Curlee • Royalton Covered & Cemented The FHA chapter in Pewamo- • J & F • Cricketeer dising; and Rome where they will Westphalia Community High public address system. In this Fulton FHA Car Port study international business and School will join 307 chapters announcement she will tell about • Harmony and Others the cinema industry. throughout Michigan in special FHA and its purposes. Two hours of formal classes activities and projects designed On Tuesday, April 2, all the smorgasbord will be held each weekday morn­ to share their FHA* experiences members of FHA will wear a Large Selection Egan Ford Sales, Inc. symbol of FHA. On Wednesday, ing in London at Oxford Univer­ and achievements with families, By CAROLYN RAMSEY • Shorts • Regulars sity, in Paris at the Sorboone friends, and neighbors. April 3, a display case will be 200 W. Hlgham ' ST. JOHNS Fulton High • Longs • Stouts and in Rome in the cinemastu- The theme chosen for this put up and it will show symbols dios. A Papal audience has been of FHA. Use Your Seat Belts!! year's observance is "FOCUS The annual Mother-Daughter arranged. ON CITIZENSHIP." Objective is Future Homemakers of Smorgasbord was held March 19 America is a non-profit, self- in the student commons at Ful­ supporting organization official­ ton High School. The theme was Fine Quality ly sponsored by the U.S. Off ice of "Better Fam- * Education and the American Home Economics Assn. National Ily Relations headquarters are located in Through Com­ SUITS BECK & HYDE'S Annual Washington, D.C, In Michigan, munications. " One hundred FHA is sponsored by the Michi­ Specially priced at gan Home Economics Assn. and and fifteen by the Home Economics Educa­ mothers and tion Service, State Department of daughters at­ BOAT & CAMPER SHOW-'68 tended the 50 Education, Lansing. meeting and 4950 to 89 High School home economics were enter teachers serve as advisors to the tained by local CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 30 more than 12,000 F.H.Ai Chap­ ters. Joan Kramer of Pewamo is talent. The entertainment con- president of the Pewamo-West- < . sisted of a devotion given by Sport Coats Alterations FREE by See the Best Buys in all new 1968 Boats, Outboard Run-A-Bouts, phalia chapter and Mrs Audrey Pat Holland and several other Expert Tailor in Our FHA girls, a tap routine by Cruisers, Camper Trailers and Travel Trailers by Famous makers. . Casari is the local advisor and Own Tailor Shop the home economics teaoher at Kathy Badge, a skit by Jayne Pewamo-Westphalia. and Joy Mahler, Linda Br am an, ••••*••••••••*•*••••••• Maria Litwlller, and Theresa 2851U5450 Proko. Hems discussed The FHA emblem ceremony Most Complete Line of BOYS' $ FREE - DRAWING - FREE $ by Extension was given by Connie Cooper, 1st. PRIZE - A family's free use of a STARCRAFT Marjle Troub, June Wright, study group Luanne Dodge, Pat Guernsey, Clothing Furnishings * CAMPER TRAILER FDR ONE WEEK, Collene Shinabargar, Rosemary 2nd. PRIZE - Use of boat and motor for one weekend. Focus on Hems was the topic Smith, and Mary Gray. for discussion when the Friendly and Shoes and DONUTS * •••••^^••^ Neighbors Extension StudyGroup A reading entitled "Beatitudes Boys and Students-size 3 to 20 for Mothers," was given by June met at the home of Mrs Ray Moore 1 SEE THE NEW. .. March 20. Wright, to close the evening. Boys Sport Coats Mrs W. L. Whitefield and Mrs HOT LUNCH MENU STARCRAFT Boats, Camper Trailers, Travel Trailers Ray Moore showed the type of 95 2295 hem to use for different fabrics. i 9 to Mrs Whitefield, chairman, April 1, whipped potatoes, pork Sfarcraft Runaboats & Fishing Boats called the meeting to order. Five gravy, hot biscuits and honey, Boys' Suits members responded to roll call cheese sticks, fruit, and milk. 50 by giving a sewing hint. Mrs April 2, baked beans, fruit, CRUISERS 21 ft. CabinCroisor & Tri-Hadral on display BECK « HYDE Roy Gibson was a visitor. glazed donuts, bread and butter 12" to 34 , The Area 9 Spring Event Is to and milk. ^ Also HUSKY SUITS and SPORT COATS be Held at Smith Hall May 1. April 3, pizza, raspberry cob­ EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS - DOLPHIN PONTOON June McClung from MSU will be bler, vegetable and milk. BOATS - EVINRUDE AQUANAUTS - OMC OUT-DRIVES FARMARINA, INC. in charge of local women' mod­ April 4, baked chicken, sweet Next to Beck's Farm Market eling their own clothes and ex­ potatoes, dressing, vegetable, ice SNOCO BOAT & UTILITY TRAILERS - BONONZA MINI- OPEN9to9EVERYDAY plaining what it best for your cream, bread and butter, and REHMANN'S BIKES -WOLVERINE PICKUP CAMPERS - CAMPING figure type. milk. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES EQUIPMENT - JOHN DEERE LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS 6 Miles North of St. Johns THE GROUP VOTED to make April 5, fish portions, tartar for DAD and LAD ditty bags for the Red Cross to sauce, whipped potatoes, fruit, & ATTACHMENTS Phone 224-3311 be sent to injured boys in "Viet cookie, bread and butter and St. Johns Nam. milk. Page ]0A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday," March 28, .1968 Deadline April 8 for Rotary 'Senior Sunday9 March 31 youth talent, hobby entries aimed to give new insight

The Clinton County Youth Tal­ nuclear), aerodynamics and papier-mache, jewelry and simi­ Rev Joseph Labiak and a com­ ent and Hobby Exhibit, an annual rocketry, and mathematics. lar work. mittee of senior studentsfromSt. Joseph Catholic Church In St," eyent, has been set for April Arts — Drawing, (done i ft Manual skills — clothing con­ 25 through 27 this year. Johns have planned a "Senior charcoal, ink or pencil with a struction; needlecraft, cro­ ,Sunday" for this Sunday, March The exhibit will be in the St.' limit of three pieces); water cheting, embroidery, hem­ 31, at the St. Joseph School social Johns Municipal Building, spon­ colors, (also a three-piece limit); stitching and needlepoint; yarn- hall for all St. Johns and Clin­ sored by the St. Johns Rotary photography including slides, craft (hand knitted articles); me­ ton County high school seniors. Club. Entry forms are to be still photos, movies, and pro­ chanical work including archi­ turned in to Earl R. Lancaster, tectural drawing, limited to three •Tomorrow's Adults, Today's cessing; sculpture, shaped from Love* Is the theme fortheSenior superintendent of schools, by clay including ceramics, metal pieces; models; woodwork; metal April 8. work utilitarian articles but not Sunday. All area seniors, re­ and stone; musical compositions; gardless of religious denomin­ number paintings; creative art metal type; collections; and Three categories are being penmanship. ation,, are Invited. Reservations offered: science, arts and manual writing, including original should be made by calling Mrs skills.' Included in these are the stories, essays, poems or plays; The following four age classi­ fications will be accepted; 17-18 Steven Hopko. Registration will following: and art novelties such as shell- be at 1 p^m. Monday. Science — biology, chemistry, craft, art metal, cloissone, plas­ years old; 15-16 years old; 12-14 years old; and 9-11 years. The speaker for the program electronics, physics (including tics, painted plaster, tinting -will be Chris Johnstone, head A first place ribbon will be of the Jackson Catholic Social awarded In each of the categories Services, who will speak on in each age group. The best entry FARM AUCTION In each age group will be awarded "Young Adult in the Modern a $25 savings certificate. World." In two years at his 2i/2 miles south of St. Charles, via M-47 to Fergus A $50 savings certificate grand current post, Johnstone has be­ Road, then Vfa miles east at 11053 Fergus Road, on prize will be awarded to one boy come well-known In the Jackson and one girl, each judged best area for his dynamic approach of the entire show.. to human concerns and problems. He attempts to be "where the Pat Fox (left), Janet Pewoski and Sandy SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 12:30 p.m. action is" and has made friends 1965 John Deere Model 3020 gas tractor, power steer­ with some of the "hard core" of McQueen check over banners that will be ing, fully equipped, 500 hours, like new THE NEWS-- Rev Gerald Churchill, minister of the that city. used Sunday at the "Senior Sunday" for all JD 3-14-in. trip bottom plow, mounted, good t First Congregational Church, and Charles Tom Farrell of the St. Johns The Clinton County 4-H Talent area high school seniors at St. Joseph Cath­ JD Model RG-430 rear mount cultivator, goo'd" and Edmond Cheeney try out the church's United Church of Christ and di­ John Deere 15-hoe double trip rear grass seeder at­ Show has been scheduled for Fri­ rector of the Peter Claver Cen­ olic School social hall. tachment, side fertilizer attachment, like new day, April 26, at 8 p.m, at the new English handbells Sunday morning prior ter at Jackson, will also be on JD 4-bar rake; double disc; spring tooth Swegles School in St. Johns. .. to the worship service. The bells will be the afternoon program Sunday. planatlon of the Black Power pus. Fr Batt is involved in ecu­ IHC corn binder and bundle carrier, good The 4-H summer enrollment movement. menical activities on campus. formally dedicated at a memorial service The center which Farrell directs Large quantity of misc., including kettles, stoneboat, 'deadline this year Is May 1. .. is in a predominantly Negro area At 2:45 p.m. Sunday, Fr Daclen Discussion periods will follow rope, pulleys Steve Balderson and Russell April 28. and is a meeting place where Batt, former chaplain for the each conference. Approx. 3,000 ft. 1x10x16 old-, barn siding, never been Hicks represented the St. Johns educational, social and recrea­ A folk mass with Brother painted MSU football team, will discuss FFA as delegates last week at the tional programs, and even pro­ college life, telling how it in­ Philip, OFM, from the DeWitt Milk cans; 300-gal. gas tank; quantity used lumber; State FFA Convention at Michi­ blem counseling,' are available Retreat House, and Mike Martin, old wheat cradle cludes the challenge to one's gan State University .'. , Congregational^ to persons of all ages. faith and moral principles and NSJ, and a group of fellow sem­ Clipper fanning mill with all screens, good; IHC grain Bob Craig, 17, son of Mr and inarians from Colombine College binder, good Lorenzo Brown, a Jackson civil how a person can develop a Mrs Donald Craig of Ovid, rights leader, will give an ex- mature Christian outlook on cam- to provide guitar accompany- FURNITURE AND FEW OLD THINGS served double duty at the' FFA ment, will follow the discussion convention in East Lansing, Not handbells arrive periods. TERMS: Make arrangements prior to sale. only was he a delegate from the Luncheon will be served in the Ovid-Elsie FFA chapter, but he First Congregational Church have been a year and a half in social hall after the mass, and the MR. & MRS. HENRY SMITH, Props. also competed in the FFA public members have shownagreatdeal the making. Lansing Junior luncheon will be followed by a of interest and excitement over The handbells are a memorial BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; Phone 742-4142 speaking state championships social hour and dance in the after having recently won the the arrival last week of their set gift presented by some 40 dif­ school gym Chesaning State Bank, Clerk regional contest at Byron ... of 25 English hand bells which ferent contributors. They will be dedicated at a special memorial Achievement involves service April 28, at which time a memorial plaque will be pre­ Opav&tte* sented. from VAN W. HOAG The handbells arrived in St. 35 Clinton youth Johns last Wednesday, andSatur- day night a large group of pesons Thirty-five students from two advertise and sell their products Dear friends, turned out for a "workshop" at Clinton County communities are or services, maintain financial ' i Erosted GaqdyUift which the bells were displayed actively involved in projects records, issue checks, pay wages It is generally agreed that and instruction given in their under the Junior Achievement and commissions, pay rent and a personal note is a proper use. of Greater Lansing, Inc. this depreciation charges, pay divi­ acknowledgment for a floral combines all the best features in one bedspread The bells are made of a high- year. dends to shareholders and liqui­ offering, -mass card, or do­ quality brass combined with sev­ R. Ronald Conkle, executive date the company upon the com­ nation to charity in memo- eral alloys and ivere made by director of Junior Achievement, pletion of the Junior Achievement rlam. the 'White dhapM rififlf Foundry 'sale! r'*J$B Students''from1' DeWitt year. ^ » J 'JJ *.. if r'i.'. in England, the same firm that and'six^ffom Bath have joined The business center where the , Where the number of ac­ made the bell for Big Ben and with' stuSents from* Holt, Grand meetings are held for Junior knowledgments becomes too many other famous bells. Ledge, Waverly, East Lansing, Achievement of Greater Lansing, numerous for the writing of Persons using the bells are Haslett, Eastern, Everett, Sex­ Inc., is at 534 E. Michigan Ave- personal notes, acknowledg­ told to wear gloves when handling ton, Gabriels and O'Rafferty'to new in Lansing. ment cards, personally them because of the tarnishing form 18 active Junior Achieve­ The Junior Achievement pro­ signed, are quite acceptable. effect fingerprints would- have ment companies. gram is financed by subscriptions We have a selection of such on the metal and eventually on DeWitt students involved in from business firms, individual cards available to the be­ the tone quality of the instru­ the companies include Pam Al- business and professional men reaved family. ments. derton. Stan Becker, Debbie Dev- and trade and service associa­ Respectfully, The set of 25 bells is de- , ereaux, Kit Boyce, Clayton Con­ tions. A goal of $32,500 has been signed to be played by 15 per­ kle, Sandae Custard, Connie Fer­ set for Junior Achievement's 1968 sons of seventh grade age and guson, Gail Gabel, Sharon compaign for funds in the Greater older only. Greene, Terry Lynn Hodges, Lansing area. Barbara Kowalk, Gary Krueger, Kathy Jo Miller, Jan Molitar, THE NEWS™ Lynda Petrowsky, Julie Pope, Another sure sign of spring is & Cathie Pufferbergen, Jim R. the announcement from Howard Kortes that the Family Drive-In The St. Johns Woman's Club Rach, John A. Rach, David Reed, Claudia Ritter, Sherm Rowley, Theater at the north edge of St, Jioag Funeral Jiome has scheduled its annual senior Johns will "open for the season Debby Slater, Diane Smith, Ed ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN f tea for senior girls at Rodney B. April 5 . . . Wilson High School for April 3. Smith, Greg Smith, Ron Smith, Senior Day, the day when all high Mona Stevens and Dennis school seniors usually take off Theroux. for the' north country and a long Bath students include Marsha weekend, Is Friday, May 10 ... Brainerdj Wendy Brown, Gayle Mike Lewis, the president­ Gelsenhaver, Mary LaP'ratt, SPECIAL! elect of the St. Johns Future Andrea Morrison and David Teachers Assn. will be attending Murray. a delegate assembly at Battle Junior Achievement companies Cash and Carry Creek this weekend .,. are usually made up of from 15 Miss Kay Boog and Mrs Wil- to 25 students (sophomores, mina Walters, both of Bannister, juniors and seniors) from a num­ Prices on are members of the 46th class of ber of high schools. They meet practical nurse students at Lan­ one evening a week for two hours, sing Community College who select a produce or service to were honored Friday atapinning produce, capitalize through luncheon at the YWCA in Lan­ public sale of stock, set up pro­ sing . . . duction and distribution lines, FARM AUCTION 2 miles north of Elsie, 1 mile east and 1 mile north, then & mile east on Kremer road, on FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1 p.m. $iroo Omar Egg per ton 15 IHC Model TD9 Cat with 10-ft. G & H blade, motor overhauled In 1966, diesel Taylor-Maker adds just enough white to frost 1966 JD 4020 tractor, 18.4 tires, front end weights, wide $1£00 a classic-style bedspread for new bedroom beauty front, diesel, fully equipped per ton 1966 JD F-145-H 5-bottom semi-mounted plow Patsy Stoker 16 Twin size 1966 JD 2010 diesel tractor, 3-point, wide front, etc. Candytuft is a perky throw style bedspread embroidered in Taylor- $15.95 81 x 108 inches... Heathouser for 2010; heathouser for 4020 Maker's exclusive "petit stitchery." The use of white accent em­ 1966 JD RG430 4-rwo rear mount cultivator Stock Up Now at broidery with clear pastels gives a frosty effect you'll love. Heavy Full size ciesc 1966 JD, RWA 12-ft., 6-in. wheel disc twisted cotton-loop fringe accents the hemline. Candytuft is made 97 x 108 inches... *i3-V3 JD 10-ft. wheel disc, 4 years old of 77% cotton, 23% acetate. It is machine washable and needs no Dual-King size *o«. ot 1966 JD 14-ft. spring tooth; 1964 JD 494-A 4-row planter These Low, Low Prices 120 x 120 inches . **°'ya 1958 IHC Model 141,12-ft. self-propelled combine, bean ironing. Take your choice of these decorator colors. All frosted pickup and chopper with white: Pink, Sky Blue, Pineapple Yellow, Wood Beige, Mint (special order only) 1966 Isbell field sprayer, drops and hand boom Green and Snow White. 2 rubber tired wagons and 300-bu. capacity boxes 2 No. 40 IHC planters for 8-row setup with transport 12-ft. Brilllon cultipacker DeWitt Lumber Co. This is only one of many spreads we purchased during our recent 2 rubber tirecTKnowlesi 6-ton wagons and Emco gravi- trip to Georgia Mill. Come in and see these new spring beauties. • ty box Hutchinson 28-ft., 6-ln. auger, PTO 3 Butler bins, 100 bu. capacity each, steel bottoms TERMS: Make arrangements prior to sale. OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 MR. & MRS. WM. ALBAUCH, Props. Saturday, 7:30-Noon E. F. BORON CO. i BEN GLARDON, AUCTIONEER; Phone 743-4142 i ST, JOHNS Phone - John Hall 224-4556 Clinton National Bank, Elsie Branch, Clerk r 122 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH. 224-7423 DeWITT. MICH. * Phone 669-2765 Thursday, Marcr| 28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A Cancer drive set CITY OF DEWITT for kickoff ORDINANCE NO. 46 approximately 300 ft. apart. Typical manhole, inlet, (Continued from Page 1-A) The City of DeWitt Ordains: and catchbasln design details shall be shown on the treasurer; Rev William Hankerd, street plans. crusade chairman; Mrs Luella STANDARDS AND REQUIREMENTS Canfield, education; Mrs Betty STREET CONSTRUCTION Minsky, publicity; Mrs James FOR NEW SUBDIVISION PLATS Postlethwaite, service; Dr Smith 1. Grading—All streets shall be graded to their full right-of-way widths by the proprietor so that all and Mrs Robert Nourse, state PRELIMINARY REQUIREMENTS board; Ink White, legacy; Donald street materials can be properly placed, also side­ Gilson, corporations; and Mrs All proposed subdivision Plate shall conform to walks installed if planned or constructed -at a later Dale Crawford, awards. the requirements of Act 288 of the P.A. of 1967 here­ date, by using the finished grade. No subbase ma­ inafter referred to as the Plat act of 1967. terial shall be placed until all underground utilities Township and area chairmen between curb lines are Installed and the trenches are: A cash deposit of $5.00 per Lot up to a maximum compacted in an approved manner. All fill, sections Mrs John D. Nessman, Bath; of $200.00 total shall accompany the final Plat 'plans shall be thoroughly compacted so as to prevent sub­ Mrs Marge McQueen, Park Lake; when they are submitted to the City Clerk, which shall sequent settlement of subbase material. The sub- Mrs Richard O. Johnson, Ben­ be in the nature of a fee as provided for in Sec. 246 grade shall be graded and leveled in accordance with gal; Mrs Glenn Whitford, Bing­ of the Plat Act of 1967. This fee is in addition to the the approved street plans. ham; Mrs Edmund Simmon, Dal­ $20.00 filing and recording fee as required by Sec. 241 las; Mrs Robert Pettit and Mrs of the Plat Act of 1967. 2. Subbase—Following final preparation of the Rod Finkbeiner, Fowler; Mrs subgrade a 6-inch deep compacted sand subbase shall Clarence Bauerle, Mrs Roman No construction work shall be undertaken in the be installed which shall extend under the base of all Kowatch, Mrs Robert Reese Sr. proposed Plat area prior to approval of the final Plat concrete curbs. All material shall meet with the ap­ and Mrs Dean O. Colson, DeWitt Plans as set forth in the Plat Act of 1967, and the proval of the City Engineer prior to being placed. Township? Mrs Earl Pierson and furnishing of a cash deposit, certified check, or irre­ The Subbase material may be omitted only where Mrs ^Frederick Foster, DeWitt vocable bank letter of credit which ever the proprietor soil conditions permit and when recommended by the selects, or a surety bond acceptable to the City Coun­ City Engineer and approved by the City Council. City; cil, covering the estimated cost of construction and Mrs Raymond Thornton, improvements of the Plat, to be deposited with the 3. Surface base after compaction of all subbase Duplain; Mrs Myron Tethal; "SPRING FORTHWITH COLOR", THURSDAY, APRIL4 City Clerk, to ensure the faithful performance of the material a two layer, 6-inch compacted base of gravel Elsie; Mrs Robert Hazen, Eagle; agreement and the completion of all-work and im­ shall be placed in accordance with M.D.S.H. specifi­ Mrs CarlShinaberry,Essex;Mrs Members of the DeWitt Child Study Club prepare decorations for their provements. cations 22 A gravel. Both courses shall be thoroughly Walter Baxter, Maple Rapids; compacted and stabilized before any finished surface 10th annual style show entitled, "Spring Forth With Color" to be held at is placed. Mrs Eugene Havens, Greenbush; REQUIRED STREET AND ALLEY WIDTHS Mrs Ralph Watts, Lebanon; Mrs the DeWitt High School on Herbison Rd., Thursday, April 4. Front row 4. Surface finish—Following final preparation and Earl Darnell, Olive; Mrs Carl (L to R) Virginia Schafer, Barbara Lewis and Dorothy Keck. Back row 1. Streets shall not be less than sixty-six feet wide. approval of the base material for the street a finished Bowles, Ovid Township; Mrs (L to R) Virginia Ritter, Norma Ferguson and Betty Taylor. Mrs Keck and 2. Alleys shall not be less than twenty feet wide. roadway surface shall be installed preferable follow­ Mitchell Das, Ovid village; Mrs 3. Section lie roads or streets shall be one hundred ing a six months elapsed time for settlement and com­ Valentine Stoy and Mrs Herbert Mrs Ferguson are co-chairmen for the event which will begin at 8 p.m. and feet wide. paction of base and subbase materials. The finished Bleis, Riley; Miss Gracia Sex­ feature the "DeWitt Dustettes", Clothes will be from Jan's Apparel and 4. Primary diagonal highways shall be one hun­ surface shall consist of 2-inch deep bituminous ag- ton, Victor; Mrs Dewey Berry- dred feet wide. gregrate course in accordance with M.D.S.H. specifica­ hill and Mrs Fred Black, Water- Tanous Men's Wear. Proceeds will be used to buy equipment needed by tions for 4.11 Bituminous Aggregrate Surface Course, 5. Quarter line roads and streets shall be eighty- town; Mrs Herman Geller, West­ the local schools. 1 Dense Graded, Hot Plant Mix. phalia; and Dr. Smith, medical six feet wide. ' profession. 6. Secondary diagonal highways shall be eighty- CURB AND GUTTERS six feet wide. St. Johns chairmen include Mrs Reinforced concrete' curb and gutters shall be in­ Harlan Dershem, Mrs Franklin Object to development in Bath twp. 7. All dead end streets shall be provided with and approved turn around. stalled by the proprietor as called for on the approved W. Smith, Miss Carmen Tran- street plans. Design shall be in accordance with the chell, Mrs William J, Dohoney, BATH—Although a final de­ and recreational areas, a golf their study of the project is com­ Subdivisions where alleys are not provided .shall course and pond are to serve as pleted there will be several pub-- include ah easement of at least six feet wide across City Standard Design. Materials and construction shall Mrs Dale Finch, Mrs Velma cision on the proposed planned- conform to the M.D.S.H. latest Manual for Road and Beaufore, Mrs Lester H. Lake, community development pro­ buffer areas. lie meetings at which time they the rear of each Lot for utility installation purposes would be able to answer all the and such easements shall be indicated on the Plat. Bridge Construction. Driveway openings whenever Mrs Justin F. Marzke, Mrs gram for Bath township has not It is expected that about 4,000 possible shall be established at the time of initial con­ Anton Peterson, Mrs Alfred been reached by the Bath Char­ persons would make their home township residents questions. Any exceptions to these requirements must be ap­ struction and shall have a minimum width of 15 feet. Barnes, Mrs John Paradise, Mrs ter Township Planning Commis­ in the 225acrearealocatedatthe In other business, the commis­ proved by the City Council. .present site of a Christmas tree sion recommended that the two Richard Butler, MrsDonBritten, sion, members of the audience STREET SIGNS Mrs Gordon Iacovonl and Mrs present for the regular meeting farm south of Park Lake, trailer permits be okayed by the REQUIRED IMPROVEMENTS Arthur LaBar. Monday evening were there to Township residents objectedto Zoning Board, Requesting the Two street signs equal to those in use within the voice their objections to the de­ Bath township being "changed permits for hardship cases are The owner of the Plat or his agent herein referred City shall be provided and installed by the proprietor velopment. from an area of single-family Victor Guernsey of Upton Road, to as the proprietor shall install sanitary sewers', in­ at all street intersections within the plat. The loca­ stall storm water drains, install curb and gutters, and The committee appointed by dwellings with resident owner­ north of Cutler Road and Burton tion of the signs shall be established by the City THE NEWS WOMB Cowdry of Clark Road, 1/4 mile grade, construct and surface all streets, also alleys Engineer. Walter Kyes, commission chair­ ship on at least 1/2 acre lots to if proposed, within the boundaries of the Plat and in an areaof multiple-family dwell­ east of Bath. The Clinton County Board of man, at the last meeting is con­ accordance with the following specifications. Detailed SIDEWALKS Supervisors will not meet next tinuing to study the project pro­ ings with absentee ownership. construction plans for the streets and sewers includ­ Monday as is their normal custom posed by C.A, Kraeger of Krae- NEWS IN BRIEF ing profile shall be submitted in triplicate along'with Sidewalks are not required however if planned of first-Mo nday-of-the-month ger Development Company of THEY QUESTIONED whether A special annexation election the final Plat plans, wlien they are mailed or delivered by the proprietor they shall be constructed as follows: sessions. State statute designates Southfield. Committee members the area would be able to handle concerning a large addition to the to the City Clerk. Sidewalks shall have a minimum width of 4 feet and that the board will meet on the are William Morgan, Kenneth the influx of people. City of DeWitt Is scheduled for shall be located one foot inside the street right-of-way, unless otherwise approved by the City Council. All second Tuesday in April and Oc­ Munson, Harold Burnett and The preliminary plans call for Tuesday, April 9 . . . . ELEVATIONS tober, so the April meeting this Clinton Fitch. -< over one half of the, ar,ea (to be Michiga^js jL^iChristmas sidewalks shall be concrete 1:2:4 mix arid be capable year will be on the 9th. . \ ^'used single-family dwellings. Seal campaign for CllntonCounty r All elevations shall conform to. established City of withstanding a'compressive strength test of 3,000 a" lbs. per square inch. The depth of the concrete shall Clinton County Sheriff Percy THE PROPOSED project is to The remaining area will be ends March 31, County contri­ datum ( U.S.G.S. datum). A permanent bench mark J. Patterson came home last divided in the other types of butions to the campaign have shall be established within the plat and be so indi­ be not less than 4 inches and the depth under all drive­ be made up of four types of ways shall be not less than 8 inches. The grade and Thursday from Clinton Memorial dwelling units —single-family, dwellings and the recreational reached $5,369 so far, which is cated on the proposed construction plans. Hospital after a bout with pneu­ areas. an increase of $10 over the $5,359 subgrade conditions shall meet with the approval of two-family, townhouses and mo­ l the City Engineer before concrete material is placed. monia and is now back on the bile homes. The developer plans contributed at the same .lme last LOTS AND STREETS Job . . . to integrate them architecturally THE'COMMITTEE said when year . . . 1. Minimum width of Lots at the street line shall INCIDENTALS AND COMPLETION be 70 feet. 2. Maximum length of blocks shall be 1320 feet. The proprietor shall be responsible for all traffic control, construction hazards, safeguards, and all 3. Minimum diameter of turn arounds for Cul-de- maintenance work including adequate dust control sacs shall be 100 feet. throughout the construction program and until all You can choose from a wide selection 4. When plats abuts unplatted land provision shall streets and utilities have been formally accepted by be made for future street extension to the boundary the City. In no case will partial acceptance of any line of the unplatted area. street be made for maintenance purposes. 5. Minimum grade of finished streets shall be 0.5 of the newest and best in percent. If streets or related work are not completed within one year after the beginning of the construction work 6. Maximum grade of streets shall be 5 percent thereon, or within a period of time thereafter accept­ for primary and 7 percent for secondary residential able to the City the proprietor may be held to be in streets. default and action taken by the City to have the 7. Minimum distance between curb lines for sec­ necessary construction work completed. ondary residential streets shall be 30 feet. Wedding Stationery 8. Boulevards shall have a minimum width be­ Following completion of all construction work the tween curb lines of 24 feet. proprietor shall file with the City Engineer two copies of the construction plans showing all changes or re­ visions made during construction which have been NORMAL LOCATION OF UNDERGROUND approved by the City Engineer. Final release of funds at the Clinton County News office UTILITIES held in escrow shall not be due or released prior to 1. Sanitary sewers—South of West side—13 feet the furnishing of the as-constructed-drawings cover­ from Street R.O.W. line. ing all streets and utilities. 2. Storm sewers—North or East side—13 feet from Release of cash held in escrow by the City to in­ Stationery and Street R.O.W. line. sure completion of the project will be made periodical­ Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as 3. Water Mains—North or East side—8 feet from ly following completion of the work, but only follow­ Street R.O.W. line. ing written verification from the City Engineer that you browse through samples of wed­ Accessories for the 4. Gas mains—South or West side—8 feet from the work has been completed in accordance with the ding invitations and supplies at the Street R.O.W. line. plans and specifications. Release of such cash shall be equal to the ratio of the work completed to the County News office. Other utilities — According to approval of City entire project. Bride-to-Be Engineer. SEVERANCE CLAUSE CLEARING STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY Our obliging staff will be glad to If any portion of these regulations and require­ offer suggestions, but no one will * Invitations * Announcements 1. All brush, shrubs, trees', and roots thereof shall ments are found to'be invalid each invalidity shall * Reception * Mass. Booklets be remoVed from the R.O.W. of streets and alleys by not effect the remainder of the procedures or require­ rush you into a decision on this the proprietor except for trees and shrubs considered ments which can be given effect without the invalid once-tn-a-lifetime purchase. Cards * Informals to be- valuable and non-obstructionable by the City portion, and to this end these regulations and require­ * Thank You * Wedding Guest Engineer. The' ground surface between the curb lines ments are declared to be severable. and the street R.O.W. line shall be graded so as to Cards Books be not more than 6 inches below of 1 foot above the * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups centerline grade of the finished street. All disturbed -DEFINITIONS ' areas between the Curb line and the street R.O.W. CITY—The duly elected Mayor and City Council Wedding Invitations 1 % shall be covered with 2 inches of top soil and seeded of the City of DeWitt. in and approved manner so as to control erosion. PERSONALIZED ITEMS CITY ENGINEER—The appointed or designated Engineer of tfie City of DeWitt or an officially desig­ SANITARY SEWERS nated representative to act in this capacity. * Napkins * Ash Trays As low as $7050 1. Sanitary sewers shall be installed by the pro­ PROPRIETOR—The platter or a natural person, * Cake Knives * Coasters prietor for all proposed lots in the plat to be used for firm, corporation, partnership, association or a com­ residential or building purposes. All sewers shall be for 100 * Place Cards * Match Books bination of any of them which may hold ownership double strength vitrified clay sewer pipe equal to interest in any part of the land being platted whether American Clay Products Standards. Joints shall be recorded or not. Including Double Envelopes Reception Decorations of the compression type equal to American Society Testing Materials specifications C425-66T. Service M.D.S.H.—Michigan Department of State High­ lines shall extend to a point five feet outside the curb ways. line and be plugged in and approved manner. All work and materials shall be subject to inspection and ap­ U.S.G.S.—United States Geological Survey. proval of the City Engineer and no trench shall be This Ordinance was adopted by the City of De- backfilled until the installation has been'inspected and Witt on March 18, 1968 and supersedes Ordinance No. approved by the City Engineer. 21, which is hereby repealed, and any existing regu­ lations of the City that may be in conflict therewith. STORM WATER SEWERS CLINTON COUNTY NEWS This Ordinance shall become effective on the date 1. An underground storm water sewer system of publication, March 27, 1968. shall be installed by the proprietor as outlined 'on the Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 approved street plans. Materials and design shall be equal to M.D.S.H. specifications for,, pipe, manholes, DOROTHY KECK catchbasins, and inlets. Manholes shall be located bt Phone 224-2361 ». Johns changes In size, grade, and alignment and spaced City Clerk . Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 28, 1968 ADS Enterprise -"8201" \ • /Elsie - Ovid - DeWiftA 1 Times for Price of 2 o» \ Fowler - Westphalia / Phone 224-2361 , x SELL - - Are Here!! <* *•? ^ v ** Use Clinton County News-Want Ads! .;gw...... W...w.w...... PIANOS, all types. Pho.ne 627-5272. 20-tf * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE •:•: Schedule of Rates ' * FOR SALE * FOR SALE J -CLASSIFIED AD PAGES & AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard "Symbol'of 250-gal. FUEL TANK with stand; 1965 BUDDY, 10 x 47, 2 bed­ MCINTOSH APPLES, $1.99 per 1,000 CRATES OF GOOD ear £> CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in* 7 also 1 Yorkshire boar. Phone rooms, $2,700. Call Westphal­ bushel; Thursday, Friday and puppies, call after 6 p.m., corn at 50? a crate. Norman Service 834-5187. '49-lp ia 487-3489, Alex Spitzley, 3 Saturday only at Nick's Fruit % sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR, THE PRICE Mon. through Fri., and all day Feneis, 1/2 mile east of West­ miles west and 2 south of Fow­ Market, St. Johns, 49-1 :•••; OP 2. Second week ylll be refunded.when your item Saturday, (517) 676-2936. 49-3p phalia, phone 587-4081. 49-3p ..:•: sells the first week. ROOFING—Let usrecommendan ler. 49-lp — —— —-p- -_ an applicator for you. Wiebar GARY SEED oats. 1 year from $& SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged INTERNATIONAL Harvester Farmall 706 gas with 1,300 Lumber Company, phone 582- CERTIFIED SEED oats and field certified, $1.00 per bushel. ad within 10 days of insertion. v USED EQUIPMENT 2111, Fowler. 49-1 Phone 224-4805. 49-lp hours, $3,^95. Call Garlock seeds. Order your needs from BOX NUMBERs'in care of this office add $1.00 I Equipment Sales, Grand Ledge; Farmers Co-Op, Fowler. 49-1 627-5858, 49-1 Used 10-ft. Brillion cultipack- er A PONY for sale; saddle,-bridle, HORSESHOEING I ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED RESTAURANT cart and harness included. to Good Oliver l"6-ft. wheel disc THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS $ with wings \ Dial 224-2301 FIXTURES FOR SALE Phone Pewamo 824-2672, Law­ ZEEB rence Blauwiekel. 49-3p FOR SALE OR TRADE $ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. "OVER A QUARTER A* >x ;S&H FARMS CENTURY OF SERVICE" y &: OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied! FERTILIZERS PHONE 463-1609vALMA HAY, FIRST cutting; also straw. -HORSES, PONIES Pavil Dakers, North DeWltt p. by remittance. . N, US-27 and French Rd. This 4-bedroom Colonial in Between. Road, phone 224-3585. 47-3p and Equipment Phone 224-4661 Prince Estates is great for a I FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 TOP DRESS growing family. Large living 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Phone 48-4 room, formal dining room, 485-0527 Your sparkling efficient kitchen. 49-lp FARM TRACTORS 47-4 FOR SALE: 12-foot bar roller Paneled den, paneled family WHEAT FIELDS room with fireplace. 2-car at­ Parmall 350 tractor, over­ extends to 18 feet; Innes No. * FOR SALE * FOR SALE 500 AR wlndrower, plow mulch- tached garage. Pull base­ FOR SALE -POLE BUILDING hauled with new Fire Crat­ 8-FOOT MINNEAPOLIS Moline with ment. er pistons and sleeves disc. Daniel Thelen, 3 miles er, 12-foot drag, IH*4-row No. MATERIALS. Let us recom­ NITROGEN NOW!- 463 cultivator, IH 8-row No. 53 mend a builder. WIeber Lumber south, 1 3/4 west of Westphalia, EASTER'jBunnies for sale, $1.00 TRADE IN YOUR old lawn mow­ The foyer entrance is a hap­ Parmall 400 tractor, over­ phone 587-4079. 49-3p cultivator, 18-ft. transport drag, py introduction to the rest of Co., Phone 582-2111, Fowler, hauled and guaranteed, new and up; phone 224-3516. 49-3p er. We have complete selec­ CALL IH 303 combine with grain and this new Georgian Colonial Mich. 49-1 tires tions now. Gambles In Fowler. bean headers, Case rotary hoe, JOHN DEERE 246 planter and a FREE DOOR prizes, coffee and home. Z bedrooms, 2 with 49-1 •1,000-gallon gas tank and pump, dressing rooms, \xh baths, OLIVER SUPER 55 dlesel, 3-bot- Parmall C tractor with culti­ 3-plow Ezee-Tiller, both in donuts at Free Welder Clinic ZEEB FERTILIZERS portable gas tank and pump, and Spacious living room, fire­ tom 14-inch trip plow; scrap­ vator and bean harvester good condition. 1 mile north, Wed. p.m., March 27 at Gambles FRUIT TREES—Dwarf and stan­ 3 1/3 west of Fowler, Arnold St. Johns—224-3234 straw. Larry DeVuyst, 1 mile place, open stairway. Formal er and cultivator. Also 10 ft. New Parmall 806 diesel, wide in Fowler, 49-1 dard. Silver maple, magnolia north, 1 1/4 east of North Star, dining room. Lovely kitchen. John Deere disc, 3 miles south Weiber. 49-lp Ashley—847-3571 front axle. Get our price on and white birch, 4-6 'ft., $2.75. 48-4 phone 875-4627, 49-lp Full basement. Beautifully and -1/4 west of Fowler, phone this exceptional value. Evergreens, flowering shrubs, decorated. 2-car attached ga­ FREE WELDER Clinic, Wednes­ S 582-2063. 47-3p HAY FOR SALE shade trees, etc. Largest selec­ rage.* Call Mrs Gill 224-2511. day, March 27 at 7:30 p.m. at New Parmall 656 tractor, 60- tion in Central Michigan. "Big JOHN DEERE 720 and 70 diesel HP. This tractor will pull 4- your friendly Gamble Store in . ALFALFA HAY Ford Tractors Fine brick home located in * 28th anniversary sale." Bargain tractors, both excellent con­ bottom plow. Fowler. 49-1 1st and 2nd Cutting prices. FOERCH NURSERY, 2 and Implements beautiful Meadowview Subdi­ dition - good tires, wide front vision. Family room with fire­ USED TRACTORS miles north of Shepardsville. , ends, power steering,! 3-point WAYNE DOG feed makes healthy John Marton—Inquire at 49-3p New and Used Machinery place. 2y2 baths. Full base­ GOWERS and happy dogs. Get your sup­ hitch, 3/4 mile south of Benning­ ment. Take advantage of the Allis-Chalmers C < ton, ' 49-3p Parts and Accessories Eureka ply from Farmers Co-op, Fow­ GOWER'S HARDWARE opportunity to buy a home in 2 Massey-Perguson 35's gas 49-1 ler. 49-1 Eureka CARLAND SALES this top location. 1 BAG "TRANSMDC" cement 49-1 ANDERSON'S Massey-Perguson Hi -65 gas mixer and mounting brackets and SERVICE 20 acres, 5-bedroom Co­ 2 FOR 1 MEN'S Easter suit FERTILIZERS and lonial home. Beautiful site. Massey-Perguson 65 standard for Ford tractor; very good con­ Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 sale now on at Dick Butler's BEST BUYS IN dition. 49-3p 2V2 baths. Newly carpeted liv­ diesel O.P.S. (Opposite Police Station) SADDLE HORSES - 502 West SEEDS Garland, Michigan ing room. 3 paneled offices. in Grand Ledge. Very lastest FARM Gibbs Street, phone 224-2663. 24-tf Low taxes. $24,000. Call Mr Massey-Perguson 50 gas 47-2 styles and colors. Our regular Delivered Price in 80-lb. Bags NEW HOLLAND Shinabery, 224-3881. Men's $60 suits now 2 suits EQUIPMENT 500 BALES of first and second CRACKED PLASTER bothering Furnished cottage. Lake for-$61. Big selection all sizes 8-32-16 . $77.50 BALER TWINE Here's two real sharp cutting alfalfa. Charles Kla- 6-24-24 .,$70.50 you? Cover it up with some Mitchell. 3 bedrooms, bath. thru 46. Tall, medium and shorts., beautiful prefinished paneling. New wall furnace. Glassed-in JF#>> tractors ... ver, 102 Webb Road, DeWitt. Red Mammoth Clover bu. 16.U0 If you don't need 2 suits—bring Starting at We have qyer 20 different types porch.'Huge trees. Dock and a friend^—divide the cost—share Phone 669-3570. 47-3p John Deere "50" Other analysis ^aibd.i seeds In Stock. cintraliMichigan Lum­ ^boatramp available. the savings, Michigan Bankard's available. $5:£0 per'bale •« ber, 224-2558. Open>till'4p.m. good hera at Dick Butler Cloth­ McCORMICK-DEERING 16 hole * 'Downtbwn business *" build­ grain drill with power lift, on Saturday. , 46-tf ing Corp. Opposite Police Station John Deere "A" " RAYMOND HEINLEN ing. Partially leased to carry fertilizer and grass seeder. KEWANEE tools and parts. in Grand Ledge, Michigan, Phone 224-2284 expenses. The rest available See Us for New and 2327 W. Price Rd. Phone 224- KEWANEE 5*A-ton wagons. for office or other type of 46-6p 4775. Almond Cressman. 47-3 Good Used JOHN SCHUMAKER business. Trade or low down Phone 224-2701 See Us for payment. CLINTON BONELESS HAMS—ArmourStar, ONE DAY GLASSserviceonwin­ SPECIAL PRICE* Real 69? per lb. Order yours now Tractor Loaders dow repairs. Call Central _ 49-1 50 acres of vacant land. TRACTOR SALES for Easter - trimmed and fully Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin­ BRILLION PACKERS Wonderful building spot. Es­ cooked, 12-14 lb. average. Nick's ton, St. Johns, phone 224-2358, NEW JET-FLO inflations and STOCK SHINE hog and cat­ sex Township. Terms, or dis­ "NEW IDEA" HOFFERBERT OLIVER count for cash. Fruit Market, St. Johns. 49-I 24-tf shells Improve the perform­ tle oilers. Oil in 15-gal. drums. Estate Bannister Phone 862-5300 Farm Equipment ance of any milking machine. 22 acres with S^-bedroom ELEVATOR-48 ft. for sale; PTO 49-1 RODNEY SEEDOats, lyearfrom Gentle action and streamlined Dial 224-3987 home. 2 miles out. 21x16 kitch­ 108 E, Railroad Mayrath with swivel end spout, certification; also wheat shape is designed to milk cows S&H FARMS en, 18x18 living and rec room. St. Johns Phone 224-3082 4 years old. Inquire 587-4153. straw. Phone Pewamo 824-2468. faster and safer. See them at N. US-27 and French Rd. NEW LISTING—New 3-bed- Call Mr Shinabery, 224-3881. 48-3p NEW ELECTRONIC ignition reg­ 47-3p O'Connor Dairy Equipment, Your room ranch style home near­ 49-1 Phone 224-4661 ly completed. With 2-car ga­ Centennial Village Apart­ ulator; improves ignition re­ Surge Dealer, 49-1 49-4 rage, full basement and gas ments. If you have a'reason t liability, ups gasoline mileage; WINDOW GLASS heat. Nicely located in St. for not\ owning your own less exhaust smoke - reduces FREEZER BEEF-Cut, wrapped *1965 60x12 DETROITER mobile and frozen. Hind quarter, 59? HAY AND STRAW for sale: 2700 Johns. Buy now and choose home, this is the nicest place home with 7x13 Expano; Mil­ FOR SALE maintenance expense. For cars, We have all sizes and any per lb.; front quarter, 54? per bales of hay and 300 bales of your own floor covering and to live in the city. Less ex­ ler gun oil furnace, good shape, trucks, tractors, motor boats, shape. We install glass. decorating. pensive too considering heat, Massey-Ferguson 65 gas etc. Postpaid, $10.95. Write lb.; whole side, 56? per lb. Nick's straw. Phone Douglas Cook, 224- reasonably priced. Call Maple Phone 224-3337 2684. 48-3p taxes, interest, lawn mowing, Rapids, 682-4047 or see at 2 1/2 with power steering $1750 Frank E. Boldlzar, 1700 Lyons Fruit Market, St. Johns. 49-1 NEW LISTING — 78-acre upkeep, repairs, etc. miles north of Maple Rapids on Ave., Lansing, Michigan 48910. farm with good buildings, 806 International Diesel $5450 HEATHMAN'S' STRAW for sale—Approximately 7-room home in the coun­ Frank Himes Hwy. 48-3p 48-3p \ deep rock well. All tillable. Paint Service Center 8d0 bales; 1/2 mile west of Just off M-57 one mile west try with one acre northeast of International 350 Utility NEW HOLLAND Lowe Church, phone 224-2793. city. Very good condition. Loader $1650 HAY FOR SALE-lstand 2nd cut­ of US-27. Terms. */ POTATOES: One yearfromfoun- Downtown St. Johns Lyle Hynes. 48-3p Good kitchen, new well. dation stock, sand grown, n'on- ting alfalfa. Call after 6 p.m. or BALER TWINE NEW LISTING — 7-room 860 Pord $1200 , 31-tf Terms. Call Mr Shinabery, irrigated. $1 for 50 lb. US No. 1 weekends, 582-2363. 48-3p older home with 2-car garage. 224-3881. (Sebagoes) in your container or Gleaner E combine $3600 Starting at On large lot located on north in bulk. Alvin D. Hansen, Stan­ ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in Houghten side. Full price $7500. Hubbardston — 4-bedroom ton. 3 1/2 miles morth on M-66 International 806 LP $4750 heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8* $5.60 per bale home with an acre of ground. NEW LISTING—6-room, 2- to sign. Phone McBrides 762- STOP x 6 3/4* through 11" x 14" - $£j500 on terms or^ make a Oliver 1800 Gas, The Clinton County News, St. bedroom, 1-story home with 5014. 48-3p KEWANEE tools and parts. cash offer to close estate. ~y wide front $3700 Johns. * 22-tf extra lot and 1-car parage, Special — Owner trans­ John Deere 2010 gas and Listen ! KEWANEE 6-ton wagons Real Estate some carpeting and drapes SKI-DADDLER SNOWMOBILES included. Also clothes dryer. ferred! His loss your gain. 3- with power steering $1750 ' starting at $135. bedroom ranch. Carpeted liv­ THE DEALER THAT DEALS -Join the fun with a 1968 NEW 4-BEDROOM deluxe Pull price $10,500. Jubilee Pord $ 800 Ski-Daddler from Frecheh's BRILLION PACKERS ranch. Brick front. 2-car ga­ ing room. Pull basement with rage. Large living room, BUSINESS Opportunity— Vz shower. Nice large lot. Black­ Market & Sport Center, Fow­ STOCK SHINE hog and cat­ John Deere 3010 Diesel $2800 TYLER'S family room with fireplace. interest in tavern, building top street. Sidewalk, cement ler. 3B-tf tle oilers. Oil in 15-gal. drums. and business. Call us for de­ drive. Price reduced tempo­ Oliver 1600 diesel with Recreation room. Lots of ex­ FURNITURE BARN t tras. On S. Baker St. tails. rarily for quick action. Excel­ power steering $3100 lent* financing available. S&H FARMS 600 S. BAKER—7-room, 3- Tom's Western Store FULL OF BARGAINS ANDERSON NEW 4-BEDROOM, two- ,2 John Deere 720 bedroom ran6h style home Just'listed in perfect loca­ PHONE 834-6446 Diesels ea., $2175 N. US-27 and French Rd. story Colonial. 3 baths, fam­ 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 FERTILIZERS ily room with fireplace, din­ with 1-car garage, full base­ tion. A spotless 3-bedroom Phone 224-4661 ' ment, drapes and carpeting 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 John Deere 5-14 semi- ing room, kitchen with built- near hospital. Newly carpet­ 14-tf 47-4 and electric range included. ed living room with fireplace, LARGEST Acme Western Boot mounted plow $ 850 Delivered Price in 80-lb. Bags ins. Brick front,. 2-car gar­ Dealer in the surrounding area, age. Prince Estates, Will con­ separate dining room. We Howard Rotavator> 3-pt. $ 550 "3-BEDROOM ranch style also widest selection of Western WATER SOFTENER salt in 80- 6-24-24 $69.00 sider trade. homer with attached garage. thought the price of (?) is Clothing and Square Dance NORWOOD hay savers and silage very fair for immediate sale. Cobey self-unloading pound bags. $1.60 each at Built in 1965. Located on Dresses Authorized dealer for 8-32-16 75.50 'bunks, all steel welded with 3-BEDROOM, 2-story. One Call Mrs Gill, 224-2511. ' Big Horn Saddles. ^Ul kinds ot wagon " $ 550 O'Connor Dairy Equipment, 49-1 bedroom & bath down. New­ south side. Full pricet $20,000. tac and harness for your horse. 16-16-16 . .„ 71.00 rolled edges to last a lifetime. See at our yard, 51/4 miles south ly remodeled throughout. Gas WE NEED LISTINGS Sharp and near the park. 2- Also good used tractor parts. 204 ACRE (or less) well-tiled 20-10-10 , 71.50 bedroom in very good condi­ WE ALSO SELL ACME of Fowler, Phone 587-3811* heat four years old. farm; includes large modern SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO tion. For the young married ' WORK SHOES FINANCING AVAILABLE $1.00 per ton discount- on or­ Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf S. OAKLAND ST.—5 bed­ 14-tf house, 2 barns, tool shed, chick­ or the retired couple. Call Mrs > en coop, granary and 2-car ga­ ders of 10 or more tons. Top rooms. 3 baths. Living room Gill, 224-2511. price paid for grain. AL GALLOWAY USED rage. 7 miles north, 1 mile east A-1947 17' SPORTSMAN house- t I5*x40>, carpeted. Large din­ LIGHT FIXTURES-We have of St. Johns. Phone 224-2257. trailer; a 1959 Mercury 4-door' ing room.,Kitchen with built- Winchell 4-bedroom home near park them—see our lighted display area. Extra lot. 1% baths. TRACTOR PARTS 48-3p Call sedan in real good condition, ins. Breakfast nook. Family —we keep it on 24 hours a day. except needs rear brakes; a room with built-in bookcase. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, Quality fixtures at discount First Farm North of BILL ASHENFELTER Brown stove, all carpets and drapes. SHOP OUR store full of specials Rainbow vacuum cleaner with all Utility room. New roof. Many prices. Central Michigan Lum­ St. Johns on US-27 Call Bruce Lanterman, 224- including 4 H.P. tillers with 224-2973 Nights attachments and a 9" screen, more extras. REALTOR ber, 224-2358, Open until 4 p.m. Phone St. Johns 224-4713 76}4. power reverse only $134.95 in the table model TV In good condi­ on Saturday. 46-tf Income property with ex­ 49-1 carton. Gifts for all occasions. ' Call tion. Phone 981-3481. 47t-3p cellent living quarters. Good 107 Brush St. St. Johns Just listed. Upton Road lot, We gift wrap free. Floor tile from 143.5-ft.x254.5-ft. Call Mr Pope MAPLE SYRUP for sale; in gal­ MICHAEL VERLINDE location. Ask for details. Phone 224-3987 10?. We install floor coverings 500 BALES first cutting condi-, 224-7476. lons and quarts. Order nowl • TWO - B CLIPPER mill, needs and plumbing. Blackstone .and 224-2623 Days or Nights tione'd hay. Also wheat and oat WE NEED LISTINGS! ART LaBAR Lawrence Yallup, phone. 224- some repairs, 9 miles east, Speed diieen washers and dryers. straw - all large bales. Carroll St. Johns 224-4845 4039. 47-3p 48-2 1/2 south of Ithaca. Jim Kostal. Gas and electric ranges and built- R. Platte, 2 miles south, l/2 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES The 47-3p west of Westphalia, phone 587- ARCHIE TAYLOR COLORFUL PAPER napkins, ins. Freezers andrefrigerators.^ Curlis-Mathls and Zenith Color HAY-MIXED alfalfa and brome. 3501. - , 47-3p 224-2324 ' imprinted with name or names HORSEMEN -AtG-Bar-ARanch HERB. HOUGHTEN and black and white television. Briggs Co. for weddings, receptions, show­ we stock about everything in Also some straw. Phone 224- CHARLOTTE PETTERSON Furniture-over 4,000 sq. ft.in ers, parties and other occasions. Saddlery and Western Wear at 4246, Don FIndlay. 48-3p HAY, 1st cutting alfalfa, no rain; REALTOR 834-5410 REALTORS our furniture annex. Ashley Cocktail sizes make inexpensive lowest possible prices. Open also good bright wheat straw. Hardware, Ashley, Michigan. Wa 200 W. State St. St.' Johns and appreciated gifts, -The daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A FERTILIZER-Bagged or bulk; Phone 224-3808 or 6552 West • Member of St. Johns Phone 224-2301 service what we selll Phone Clinton County News, phone;224- Ranch 8 miles west of St Louis spreader service. Call Farm­ Townsend Road, Oliver Knight, 224-7570—Evenings 2244034 Chamber of Commerce "Across from the Courthouse" 847-2000 for delivery. 487-tf 2361, St Johns. 24-tf M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf ers Co-Op, Fowler. 49-1 » 47-3p

I \ Thursday, Marclf 28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A

<* • FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK • FOR SALE • FOR RENT • HELP WANTED ir WANTED I REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT WROUGHT IRON Mail Box Post 1965 NEW MOON house trailer, BALED WHEAT Straw; 3 miles 6 HOLSTEIN heifers, near fresh. 80-ACRE FARM for rent. Call PHARMACIST - $15,000 plus. 1 : —easy to install. Now just 10 x 60, 3 bedrooms; parked at south of St. Johns to Taft A.B.A. breeding. -Phone 669- CROOKED LAKE, near Sheridan. Robert Glllsonat224-3656. Pharmacy duties only, ideal TREE; TRIMMING and removal; $6.25 at Central Michigan Lum­ St. Johns Trailer Ct. Phone 224- Road, 5 miles east. Phone 834- 9119, Arnold Burke. 47-3p Lakefront, completely fur­ 47-3p work schedule, no Sundayorhol­ also yard work. Phone Elsie ber Company, 224-2358i Open 4292. 48-3p 5469 William Parker. 46-4p> nished, 2 - bedroom cottage. iday work, finest fringe benefits, 862-4671 or St. Johns 224-2470. till 4 p.m. on Saturday. 46-tf GUERNSEY BULL, old enough Knotty pine interior; boat, motor STUDIO Apartment-Nicely fur­ life Insurance, family Blue 48-4p 21 INCH MOTOROLA T.V. with ONE ARMSTRONG flute In per­ for service. Marshall Hicks, and dock, $7,950. Contact Chet nished, upstairs, close to Cross-Blue Shield, sick pay, in- 1 MARLETTE Expando, 12 x 60 on new picture tube, $40., an­ fect condition and a Reynolds 1 mile west, 2 south, 2 1/4 west Spiece, Carson City, phone 584- downtown. Prefer lady occupant, Come protection, paid vacation. a 1-acre lot; furnished. 2-car tique dresser, straight back cornet used one year. 3 miles of St. Johns. 47-3p 3284, Bowen's Realty. 49-1 phone 224-4463. 48-3 You will enjoy the opportunity of ..* WANTED garage, located nearOvid.Phone wooden chair, library table', and south and 1/4 west of Fowler, working with Michigan's fastest MISCELLANEOUS Elsie 862-5361 for appointment." some used wooden furniture. Vin­ phone 582-2063. 47-3p LOT SIX OF Orchard Glen Sub­ FOR SALE OR RENT: 4-bedroom growing drug chain; located in St. Johns-, 'area. Phone, collect 49-3p cent Strouse, 5265 E. Johnson * POULTRY division for sale; would hold home, 1874 E. Colony Road, Road, Ithaca. Phone 875-3472. BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGin- contract. Contact Willie Tabor, St, Johns. Contact Don Lindner, Mr Stebbins. All replies held in WANTED-All kinds of hay and strictest confidence. (313)398- USED FARM EQUIPMENT: 48-3 vitations and accessories. 834-5880 Ovid. 49-3 Hubbardston, Michigan. 47-8p straw—phone 669-3268, De- 0400. 49-1 TRACTORS-John Deere 4020 ^___—-.——————»————————— Speedy service. Finkbeiner's WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg' Witt. Please call evenings. gasj John Deere 3020 gas; 3 Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf type chicks. Started pullets 37 ACRES—13 acres with 4-bed­ 160 PLUS, plow acres; ,49 acres 29-tf gas; 2 John Deere 4010 Dsl; USED EQUIPMENT available every day. Rainbow room house, modern kitchen, for corn and the balance, white John Deere 70 gas; 2 John Deere HAY, 2ND cutting alfalfa; excel­ Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich­ good barn, pole barn and garage. or soy beans. Located on Section MALE HELP WANTED lent quality. Also Timothy hay igan. 4-tf 24 acres with gravel pit. WiU 23 and 26 at E. Essex School on 60's; John Deere 620; JohnDeere International M, gas Lmmediate openings for WOOL' 2010; John Deere 50; John Deere and straw. Can deliver. Phone sell together or separately. Low Road. Fred Mohnke, owner, 626-6683. 47-3p James L. Smith, 2 3/4 miles 300 E. Railroad, St. Johns. 48-tf welders and fabricators, blue­ 40 with loader; Ford 861 Dst; Massey-Harris 33, gas print reading desired, top TOP DOLLAR MF 85 gas; MF 65 Dsl; 2 John. * AUTOMOTIVE north and 1/4 mile east of West­ 8-M Ford phalia on Dexter Trails Phone wages and steady employ­ Deere "A"*; 2 John Deere "B"; 1 GOLD BED davenport; match­ SERVICE STATION for rent by' ment for qualified personnel. PAID IHC 560 Diesel; IHC 340 gas;- Allis Chalmers WD ing coffee and end tables in 587-3114. I 49-4p Major Oil Company. Excellent IHC 404 gas; XHCH'; IHC «M" mahogany finish; 2-bumer elec­ TWO NEW 1967 Buick Special Location, good potential. Paid CLINTON MACHINE FOR YOUR CLIP tractor; IHC Super «M», IHC Moline U tric hot plate, almost new with radios, priced right for quick 92-ACRE FARM—2 miles west training program. Financial as­ sale. Also many others, all at INC. We will pickup. FarmaU 300 gas and a 165Mas- M-F 4-row cultivator white enamel table; 1 small on M-21, 3/4 south on Airport sistance to right party. For in­ sey Ferguson diesel with a apartment size G.E. refrigerator Traver's Used Auto Parts, 1012 Rd.\Call 875-2201 or 224-7004. formation call 224-3784. 29-tf 1300 S. Main CALL COLLECT North US-27, St. Johns, phone loader. SPREADERS: JohnDeere International 4-row cultivator —all clean and in good condition. 49-6p Ovid, Michigan ALMOND B. CRESSMAN Call Dora Parker at 224-4036. 224-3204. 49-1 No. 33 (single beater); 2 New Moline 4-bottom, 3-pt. plow- 49-2 Idea No. 19 double beater; both 48-tf FOUR-BEDROOM residence, • WANTED 2327 W. Price Rd. St. Johns LIGHT BLUE 1961PontiacCata- , / reconditioned. USED PLANT­ Ford 3-bottom, 3-pt. plow gas forced air heat, oven and Phone 224-4775 ERS: 2 IHC No. 449 and 2 IHC lina, 2-door hardtop. Jon Rice, range, disposal, -hardwoodfloors CASE FRANCHISE available with Two 4-bottom Midwest plow 2000 BUSHELS of ear corn; also 46-4 No. 44, all reconditioned. John 1 year from certified Chippe­ telephone 224-7451. 49-lp and carpet, garage, breezeway, LAND CONTRACTS high potential offering a very Deere 694; and a John Deere 894. harrows no basement. Three blocks from good return on a modest and wa soybeans, state tested. 2nd No delay! Don Sharkey, St. Louis, Michi­ 5-YARD DUMP Truck for rent. park and school. $17,500. Will sound investment. Sell and ser­ DOLL HEAD for bisque baby. M-F 12-ft. drag cutting alfalfa hay for sale, Fhone We will buy your land con­ gan, phone (517) 681-2440. 49-1 Phone 224-2724. 49-lp take land contract with $5,000 vice the high torque Case Ag Phone 682-4063. 47-3p 582-5433, 6 miles west of St. tract! 9-ft. cultipacber Johns. 47f3p down. Appointment only. Phone tractor line, combines, a full 1966 PONTIAC, 9 - passenger; 224-2047. 49-3p Call Ford S. LaNoble line of implements and compact USED FURNITURE Wanted of all NEW MODELS, popular brand- 16,000 actual miles; maroon tractors. Complete Financing MARTEN'S SERVICE SEED: YELLOW Blossom Sweet kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park­ named 30-inch gas stoves, go­ with black interior. Phone 224- 120 ACRES—On section 15 of Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 and Insurance program furnished Clover, state tested. Tolles er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tf ing for $100; also brand-named St. Johns 3873. 49-1 Washington Township; good, by Case. Call or Write: S.E. Brothers, 1 mile north of St. 12 cu. ft. refrigerators going at Phone 626-6642 modern 4-bedroom house; other LaNOBLE REALTY Bridleman, J. I. Case Company, Johns, 21/2 east on Walker Road. WANTED: STANDING WALNUT; $135; Hurry - while they last. 48-2 A RED 1964 FORDplckup, Fleet- buildings fair About 90 acres till­ 121 E. Allegan Street, Lansing, Davenport and chairs starting at Phone 224-3115. 41-15 COMPANY 'phone OW4-6400, area code side. Real 'good pickup. Stop able and mostly plowed. Avail­ Michigan 48933. Phone 517—489- 313. 42-7p $60 and up. New shipment of i in at Traver's Used Auto Parts, able for this spring. Contact 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ 1441. 46-3p sing. Phone IV 2-1637. furniture, including some rock­ LET US RECOMMEND a painter North US-27, St. Johns. Phone Hugh Robertson Agency, 110 S. 35-tf ers. Stop and Shop at the "BIG for you, interior and exterior. * LIVESTOCK 224-3204. 49-1 Main Street, Ithaca. Phone 875- BARN", located across from the EXCELLENT opportunity for • LOST AND FOUND Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, Fowler. 4828. 49-2 married man with farm back­ Dog & Suds - just off the St. Louis 41-tf 1965 OLDS 98 convertible, red FOR SALE—Several registered ground; on 500 acres stock and ramp. Phone 681-2806. (6298 W. with white top - cleanl Call * HELP WANTED LOST — Silver grey poodle in Holstein bulls, ready for ser­ 50 ACRES CLAY-LOAM tiled fruit farm, no dairy; 3-bedroom State Road, St. Louis). 48-3p 682-4330 Saturday and Sunday or neighborhood of Rainbow Lake. REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast vice. These are priced to sell. crop land, 12 acres woods. modern home; must be qualified with GoBese tablets. Only 98f. after 7 p.m. on weekdays. 49-3p Call evenings only, at 224-7316 to operate and repair farm equip­ Reward offered, phone 682-4489 HAVE YOU SEEN the new Surge Also have deacon bull calves. IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT: For Glasple Drugs, downtown St. after 6 p.m. Raymond Murton, ment. References required. Con­ after 4 p.m. 48-3p Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, ambitious woman to serve Mini-Cup? You can use it on any Johns. 46-5p 1967 OLDS CUTLASS F; stlU owner, Sec. 34, Essex Township. tact E. Higby, Ingleside Farm, Michigan. 49-tf Avon customers near home. For pipeline milker. No surcingle or under warranty, V-8, 4-door 49-1 Romeo, Michigan. Phone (313) $150 reward for -Weimaraner exceUent income opportunity. No Randel is necessary to use this BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised hardtop, green with black vinyl 752-3179. 49-3p large male dog, grayish brown HAMPSHIRE BOARS. Marvin experience necessary. Must act unit. O'Connor Dairy Equipment. printing. One or two colors. top. Phone 224-7232 after 5p.m. HIGdNS LAKE — 3-bedroom, short hair, child's pet, $501 for ' Feldpausch, 1 mile west, 11/2 at oncel Write or call Betty Ber­ 49-1 Choice of many styles. Priced 49-3p modern ranch, private drive, information leading to recovery. north of Fowler. Phone 582- nard, 4456 Alvardo Drive, Bay as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The beach private to sub., $19,500, Phone Joel Miller, 641-6677 3304, 49-3p City, Michigan. 48706. Phone PEKINGESE WHITE male, lyear Clinton County News, phone 224- JUST ARRIVED 1965 Ford pick­ $500 down. WHITTAKER REAL­ FULL TIME HELP Bath. 41-tf old, $35; female- parti-color, up, Fleetside with tool boxes TY, Route 1, Roscommon, Michi­ 684-8411. 49-ldh 2361. ' 9A-tf GOOD GRADE Holstein bull, old 2 years, $40; AKC. Sales final. on sides. 37,000 actual miles; gan. 48-2p WANTED REWARD FOR INFORMATION enough for service. Alfred Ba Sanford, Maple Rapids. Phone red; good truck. Traver's Auto leading to the recovery of a Nurenberg, phone 587 - 4167, 682-4439. 47-3p Parts, 1012 North US-27, St. Warehouse—Stock Men gray and black Ski - Daddler Ford Westphalia. 49-3p 1 ACRE—4 bedroom ranch. Liv­ WAREHOUSE Johns. Phone 224-3204. 49-1 ing room, dining room, den; Receiving—Stock Pickers Snowmobile. It has dual head­ ELECTRICITY WHEN the power FARM and INDUSTRIAL lights and a chrome erect ex­ TRACTORS and 7 FEEDER PIGS for sale. In­ kitchen needs finishing. Alumi­ MANAGER goes off. Katolight brushless GMC is your BEST BUY-Take num siding; northeast of St, PULL YEARS WORK haust pipe on front; also the seat alternators. A size for every EQUIPMENT quire at 8695 S. Chandler Road, a look at our large ad running has been raised 4 inches and phone 651-5596. • 49-lp Johns. Only $10,200 with $1,000 Must be qualified to run pay- Hospitalization need. Jack Schwark, 9647 E. New and Used in this issue and we will tell you down. Call Vergil Carter 485- narrowed; on either side of the Colony Road, Ovid, Phone 834- WHY; or stop in at CAIN'S, INC., loader. Salary with fringe Life Insurance—Retirement front it has written in black 6 HOLSTEIN Angus feeder cat­ 1745, evenings 372-3936. Capi- 5406. ' * 49-3p 210 W. Hlgha'm.'Se, Johns, phone benefits. Write-^t) F^pvBox 1 paint ^"The Bug". Taken Friday tle; tyefghFSBbuflBbcSeSO lbs. tbl~T3Ity" Realty 7 Inc., Lansing, 50 Years or Younger ' ,. * 'liAWN'and GARDEN -m 224-3231. ** " 49^1 1348, Lansing, Michigan. nighffrom oinrresidence at2615 Norbert Schafer, 5 miles west, Michigan. 49-1 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR decora­ EQUIPMENT APPLY TO PERS6NNEL E. Alward Rd., 1 1/2 miles east 2 south and 1/2 west of St. Johns.' ting service at Finkbeiner's 1967 COUGAR—Good condition, 49-2 Of US-27. Phone 669-9662.49-3p HENGESBACH FORD 49-3p 80 ACRE FARM, very good soil Pharmacy, Fowler 49-1 power steering, console, au­ and buildings; large 4-bedroom GEO. WORTH INGTON TRACTOR SALES tomatic shift, radio, clock and house, new well and furnace; two 10 LARGE YORK gilts, to far­ white walls; $2,250. Phone 224- COMPANY Phone 647-6356 row in Mid-April, Alvin The- miles east and 1/4 north of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, MAN * NOTICES 7233. 49-lp 1611 N. Grand River 51-tt len, 3 miles south and 1/4 mile Fowler. Call Bernard Ulrlch, OR WOMAN-PART-TIME Real Charlotte 543-3426 after 5!00 Reliable person from this area I Lansing, Michigan east of Fowler. Call after 5p.m. 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225, good NELSON'S Salesroom will close 49-lp PM. 41-10p to collect from automatic dis­ 48-3. car at a real bargain price. pensers in Night Clubs, Taverns, for the season on Saturday, ALFALFA HAy—1st and 2nd cut­ March 30. Nelson's Welcome See at Traver's Used Auto Parts, 140 ACRES, excellent buildings, Bowling Alley's and Recreation Estate ting, approximately 32 5 0 FOR SALE OR TRADE for feeder North US-27, St. Johns, Phone Orchard and Cider Mill, 1/2 mile bales. Call after 4:30, JohnMar- set upfor dairy, gutter cleaner, Centers. No experience needed. pigs or steer: A 1960 4-door 224-3204. 49-1 MATURE ANDresponsiblewom- north of Ionia on M-66. 49-lp 'W. Price Road—3-bedroom ton 224-3680. 48-3p Chev. Impala V-8, power glide 2 silos, good fences and sharp We establish accounts for you. ranch, nicely decorated, 2-car 3-bedroom home on black top Car, references, and $435 to an to work at Centennial Farm steering and brakes, good tires. Market, phone 682-4430 or 838- I WOULD LIKE Wed. evening, garage, oak floors, many WEDDING INVITATIONS and 2 miles west, 1 1/2 south of 1929 MODEL A Ford, Mechanic road. Newton Stewart, Capitol $675 cash capital necessary. Un­ more features. Special - cheap. Call 224-7202 City Realty;phone485-1745,eve­ limited earnings from the new­ 2517. 48-2 Thurs. evening, Sun. evening Announcements. A complete Elsie. Phone 862-5369, 48-3p or Sat. organ work. Regular or line—printing, raised printing or or 224-7564. 48-3p nings call 625-3437, Perry. 49-1 est idea in Vending. Write Om­ E. Walker —New home, aha Industries, Inc. 2507 So. COOK AND WAITRESS needed substitute. Write Box C, % Clin­ ranch, nearly completed, 3 engraving. Dozens to choose ANGUS BULL, eligible to regis­ 1960 FORD pickup, 6 cylinder 90th, Omaha, Nebraska 68124. nights - full or part time, paid ton County News, St. Johns. bedrooms, full basement, gas, from.—The Clinton CountyNews, ter, 11 months old. 21/2 miles 80 ACRE FARM, includes house; with overdrive; with radio and vacations. Apply at the Road 47-3p 2-car garage, patio. Must be phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf north of DeWitt on DeWitt Road; barn tool shed and large hog 45tf deluxe cab. Phone 224-4067. House or phone 224-9982. 49-1 seen to fully appreciate. Max Locker, 48-3p pen. Phone 587-3679; 2 miles SPECIAL Close Out on Paint. 49-lp north and 1/2 east of Westphalia, Lewis Street — 2-bedroom NURSES needed! R.N. and L.P.- Diesel Driver Interior Latex, regular 7.15 HAMP GILTS for sale, due April George Schmitt. 49-3p ranch, full basement, gas hot ATTENTION N.'s wanted at the Brown's —now 3.98 per gallon. Soft Gloss 1st; Holstein bull, 1000 lbs; water heat, 2-car garage, Nursing Home. Full time, top Training School enamel, regular 7.75—now 4.50 also Straw Chopper Scour Kleen Rent a New carpeted, newly decorated, WOMEN wages; starting at $3.50 per per gallon. Central Michigan for 55 combine.'Leland Treir- * FOR RENT Only three weeks, GI ap­ enclosed breezeway. Call for Lumber Co., phone 224-2358, COMET or MERCURY hour and up, with vacation pay. proved, free placements after an appointment. weiler, phone 587-4034. 48-3p Open until 4 p.m. on Saturday. Full or Part Time Meals furnished. Call for ap- ' graduation. Southwest of St. Johns. New 46-tf Low Rates Help Needed pointment — 236-7348, Brown's 12 DAIRY HOLSTEIN cows. Dow Daily, Weekly, Monthly 40 ACRES FOR OATS or beans. Nursing Home, Perrinton, Mich­ Write Box B 4-bedroom Cape Cod. Full Huggett, at 224-7140. 49-lp 2 miles south of Eureka, 1/2 basement, one acre, carpeted PROCESSING and igan. 47-4p CLINTON COUNTY NEWS and many extras. Stan Cowan Mercury ^!^±!^±_J^. Clinton - Gratiot THREE BROOD sows; 1 1/2 mile PACKAGING MEAT St. Johns, Michigan south and 1 east of Pompeii; SMALL, UPSTAIRS apartment A RAWLEIGH Dealer is needed 40-4 S. Lansing—New 4-bedroom 506 N. Clinton St. Johns in the TOWNSHIPS OF De- ranch. Immediate possession. Harold Havelka, phone 8JJ8-2508. Fhone 224-2334 for rent, all utilities furnished. Apply in Person to 48-3p Call 224-3627. 49-tf WITT, BATH, OLIVE, OR CITY S. Wight—4-bedroom home, 24-tt MR. WATKINS OF DeWTTT, Products furnished FLOWER FRESH cleaning for Real Estate on credit. If you have afew hours large lot, new gas furnace. HAMPSHIRE REGISTERED and - •* HOUSE FOR RENT-4 miles west your carpeting, rugs and up­ Price reduced for quick sale. time each day and want to earn holstery by the exclusive Dura- commercial boars and gilts; 1965 OLDS, JET STAR 88, 4-dr. on M-21 and l/2northonLow- Michigan Beef Co. extra money , write Rawleigh clean absorption process, no Service rugged, meat type, reasonable. hardtop pwr. str. and brakes, ell Road. Inquire at 806 McCon- Let us show you this large DeWitt, Michigan Dept. MCC-593-376, Freeport, soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call home, 5 bedrooms, carpeted 118-acre dairy farm north­ 7 3/4 west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe tilt wheel;nice,cleancar,$l,195, nell after 4 p.m. or call 224- 49-1 111. 61032. 48-2p us for a FREE estimate. DURA- throughout, gas furnace, 2 3 west of St. Johns. Very com­ Leo Heller. 47-3 wm trade. Phone 224-3873 49-1 479. 49-3p CLEAN SERVICE by Keith lots, nice kitchen, birch cup­ plete. 60 free-stall housing. EXPERIENCED dairy man for Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.34-tf boards. Nice for the large 1952 DODGE pickup,' V-8 with 2-BEDROOM apartment for rent; family. EXPERIENCED beauty operator 100 cow herd; modern house; 1 acre,.nearly new 4 bed­ 4 speed. Phone 224-3873 49-1 located In Maple Rapids, Hazel to take over new, modembeau- room, northeast of St. Johns. Tyler, 136 Water Street, phone lights, vacation, good wages and NOTICE — Persons observed S. Swegles—3 bedrooms, 2 ty shop in Westphalia, Immediate 2-car garage, blacktop road. 682-4339. 49-lp opportunity fori advancement. stealing the coin boxes or baths, one bedroom down, gas Real Estate 1966 N-750 FORD TRUCK with possession. For further infor­ Next to new school. • Glenn Williams, 7471 Warren otherwise damaging newsstands furnace. Near schools, nicely 16-foot rack; deluxe cab, pow­ mation call 587-3432 or 587- Road, Elsie. Phone 862-5045. belonging to the Clinton County NEW 3 bedroom home, car­ er steering, fifth speed over with 4781. 49-2 decorated. Price reduced for For Lease —Gravel pit in APARTMENTS FOR 47-3p News will be prosecuted to the quick sale. peted, double garage, V/z 2-speed X, radio, double frame full extent of the law. ,34-tf Greenbush Township. baths, on 1 acre lot. 7771 N. and number 10.00 tires. Call RENT FARMS US-27. 224-2684 48-3p Walnut Estates Keusch Bros. A TEXAS OIL CO. % to 5-acre lots—1 mile off Developers - Contractors • WANTED US-27, Gratiot County; Suit­ 77 acres south of St. Johns. Vacant Lot — Zoned com­ Medical office space for lease WANTS MAN OVER EMPLOYMENT * IN MEMORIAM able for trailer. 1965 CHEVY Bel Air Sedan, 3-bedroom home, bath. Priced mercial, corner of Maple average mileage, standard Apartments for rent 40 FOR ST. JOHNS to sell! Rapids Road and US-27. 27 acres on E. French Road, transmission, V-8; Good car. - Herblson Road at US-27 Office hours: 12:00 - 4:30 AREA . ALTERATIONS - Men's and la­ In loving memory for Allle Jason Rd.—80 acres. 4-bed­ excellent location, with 3-bed- 140 acres, good house and Contact Ron Spitzley at 587- Price, who^passed away four room home, bath, new roof. barn, 1 mile north of Carland. 4076. 48-2p Phone 869-3303 We need a good man who can dies'; zippers replaced. 200 E. rooni home. After hours call: Virginia, State Road. Phone 484-9212 Lan­ years ago April 2, 1964. — His A complete line of tools. 74 make short auto trips. We wife, daughters, step-sons and acres tillable. Barn in good NEW HOMES . . . HOUSING 1963 GALAXIE 4-door, 6 stand­ 485-4026 or Bob, 669-3027 are willing to pay top earn­ sing. 49-3p Eureka—9-room home, $4,- families. 49-lp condition. Call for appoint­ 000. OF ALL KINDS ard. Owner in service, phone 44-tf ings, up to ment. 587-3407. 48-3p WANTED - CUSTOM plowing. In loving memory of my hus­ Business properties of all Farms a Specialty MEADOWVIEW apartments, 902 $16,500 IN A YEAR Also have an Oliver 77 tractor band, Oren McCllntock, who kinds. Member of tho General E. Sturgis, deluxe two-bed­ A 1957 DODGE pickup for sale; PLUS REGULAR CASH with wide front for sale. Call at passed away 4 years ago March Jessie M. Conley Business Exchange. See our When Buying or Selling See $200. Call 224-7042. 47-3p room apartments, unfurnished 224-4230. ' 48-3p complete list. We have a good or furnished, rent from $145. BONUS 31, 1964. JOE PURVES There is not a day Oren, assortment. 1963 Ford 300 series; 6 cylinder, Completely carpeted, drapes, Broker Representative for Our top men in other parts LABOR AVAILABLE for new That I do not think of you; standard transmission. Ijhone kitchen appliarlces, air condi­ of country draw exceptional Three 40-acre vacant par­ roof. Wieber Lumber Co., Life has never been the same, 108 Ottawa 224-2465 651-5829, or can be seen at tioned, disposal, heat and hot earnings. Contact customers cels north of St. Johns. ELSIE REAL ESTATE water. Call J.F. Marzke, 224- Phone 582-2111, Fowler, Mich. But many a silent tear is shed, 9292 Bennington Road, Lalngs- around St. Johns. Airmail 49-1 While others are asleep. SALESMEN: burg. 47-3p 3316. 43-tf confidential letter to A. K. Several farms in St. Johns COMPANY — Sallie McCllntock. 49-lp Jessie M. Conley Dlckerson President, South­ area. r WELL DRILLING'and service. Ralph Green, 224-7047 7 miles north of St. Johns 1965 MUSTANG, V-8 automatic; FOR RENT - Air hammer for western Petroleum Corpora­ on US-27 excellent condition—- phone breaking up cement, etc. We tion, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. Pumps, pipes and supplies. R. Elrschele, 224-4660 MELVIN SMITH, Broker Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- MORE CLASSIFIED ADS 224-3016. 49-3p have two available. Randolph's Cecil Smith 6272 North US-27 Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 Ready-Mix Plant, North US-2*,* 49-1 lltner, 4664 N, State road, Alma* ON PAGE 14 DeWitt 669-9125 Fhone 224-3801 For Classified Ads —224-2361 phone 224-3766. 18-tf. Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 28, 1968 ranty deed dated May 31, 1950, re­ in New Orleans where they vis­ the Saturday evening wedding of corded June 4, 1956 In Liber 235 page 223, Clinton County Records an ited Mrs Rose Stump's two Maureen Peck and Danny Carl­ which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for daughters,- Sister Rosann and Bannister son at the Bannister Methodist principal and interest, the sum of Sister Francitta. The trip was Mrs Robert Valentine Church. Four Thousand Six Hundred Forty- P>etoaw made by jet from Chicago. CLASSIFIED ADS five and 77/100 ($4,645.77) Dollars, Phone 862-4342 James Nelson, a ^ay speaker and no proceedings having been in­ By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 from Carson City, was the Sun­ Continued from page 13 stituted to recover the debt now re­ Mr and Mrs Norman Fedewa maining secured by said Mortgage, and family and Mrs Irene Fede­ day morning speaker at the Ban­ or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mort­ wa were dinner guests of Mr and MYF has program nister Methodist Church. The gage has become operative; PLAN JUNE WEDDING . Visitors of Mr and Mrs Floyd Mrs Bob Lawless of Portland, Senior Choir sang the anthem. Bissell Monday evening were * IN MEMORIAM * CARDS OF Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby A june 29 wedding is planned the occasion being first Holy at WSCS meet Robert and James Valentine Given that by virtue of the power of for Letha M. Klein and Gene C. Mrs Blanche Bissell and daugh­ served as acolytes. THANKS sale contained in safd Mortgage and Communion of their son, Thom­ in pursuance of the statute in such Goodman of R-2, Portland. Miss ter, Jean, and Mrs Robert Bis­ as. The Bannister Methodist Rev George Somers will be at In loving memory of our wife, case made and provided, the said Klein is the daughter of. Mr and sell. Women's Society" of Christian the Bannister Methodist Church Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale Mrs Mildred Pox spent the Mrs Hilda Schafer had a chris­ mother and grandmother, Ethel, of the premises therein described or Mrs Joseph P. Klein and he is tening dinner Sunday, March 24, Service met Wednesday evening. March 31 for the morning ser­ Keck, who passed away four I wish to thank all my friends so much thereof as may be neces­ the son of Mr and Mrs George A. weekend with her son and daugh­ The hostesses were Mrs Edna and neighbors, alsoFathersi sary, at public auction, to the highest honoring her granddaughter, Di­ vice and during the Sunday School years ago, March 28, 1964:, bidder, at the north front door of Goodman of R-2, Portland, ter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Don Pox Nowlin, Mrs Elmer Leydorf, Mrs hour will be showing slides de­ Hankerd and Labiak for their the Courthouse in the City of St. of Alma, ane Sue, daughter-of Mr and Mrs We, who loved you, sadly miss Johns, and County of Ollnton, Mich­ The bride-elect is a graduate Henry J. Schafer. Guests were Albert Ensign and Mrs Fred picting some of his work in the cards and visits during my recent igan, that being the place of holding John Cherper was discharged Ferris. you; stay in the hospital. Also Dr the Circuit Court in and for said of Pewamo - Westphalia High Mr and Mrs Henry Schafer and Bengal Conference. As it dawns another year. County, on 'June 25, 1968, at 10:00 School and her fiance isagradu- from Ionia County Memorial The Methodist Youth Fellow­ A, C, Henthorn, nurses and aides o'clock local time in the forenoon of family and Mr and Mrs Roy The Bannister MYF and their In our lonely hours of thinking; said day, and said premises will be ate of St. Patrick's High School. Hospital Saturday. He had major Howorth and family. ship was In charge of the pro­ counselors attended the Lenten for their many acts of kindness, sold to pay the amount so as afore­ surgery. gram. Those participating in the Thoughts of you are very near. — Alex Chuhak. 49-lp said then due on said Mortgage to­ Mr and Mrs Clyde Silvernail Services in Ovid Sunday evening. —Herman Keck and family. 49-lp gether with legal costs, Attorneys' Postmaster John Cotter at­ Mrs Vera Cook spent the week­ were visitors of Elwood Larson, devotions were Jim Stewart, Dr Gorton Riethmiller, president fees and also any taxes and Insur­ tended a postmaster's school for end in Lansing with her daugh­ Matthew Peck, Sherry Sadler, of Olivet College, was the speak­ We wish to express our thanks ance that said Mortgagee does pay a medical patient at Sparrow on or prior to the date of said sale; two days at East Lansing during ter, Mrs Joan Daniels. Hospital of Lansing. Vlcki Valentine, Yvonne Liber- er. The Elsie Methodist Church to Mr Hoag, Tom Maiers, the which said premises are described in tin and Phyllis Stewart. Larry * CARDS OF said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: the past week. Mr and Mrs George Waigle of Diane Sue, daughter of Mr and was in charge of the service. Fire Dept., Dr Stephenson, Mr and Mrs Chester Esch, Blissfleld were weekend guests Pearce showed slides of his The Bannister MYF will spon­ THANKS nurses, Rev Homer, Osgood Fu­ Property situated in the Village of Mrs Henry J. Schafer, was chris­ United Nations-Washington Sem­ DeWitt, County of Clinton, State of daughter Paula and son David of of Mrs Cleo Waigle. tened Sunday at St. Joseph Cath­ sor a roller skatingparty in Fen- neral Home, the friends and Michigan, described as follows: inar which was sponsored by the Okemos, attended the funeral of Mrs Elmer Blair entertained olic Church. Her godparents more Friday evening, March 29, neighbors for the food and flow­ Lot 1 and the East 7 feet of Lot their mother, Mrs Ellen M. Esch- the WSCS Thursday with a p.m. M.Y.F. beginning at 7:30. All are wel­ I wish to extend heartfelt ers brought; to the Banner Re-' 2, Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lots were Norbert J. Fox of Lansing 21 and 22 of Vlewcrest River Ad­ at St. Joseph's parish of Pewa­ dinner at her home. The mem­ and Mrs Roy Howorth of Ionia. President Margaret Moore come. thanks to Drs Grost andRussell, bekah Lodge who served the dition to the Village of DeWitt bers and three guests werepres- conducted the business meeting. on the South fraction of the NW mo, Wednesday, March 20. The Pewamo firemen were Frs. Hankerd and Labiak, nurses dinner; and for the other, many V* of Sec. 8 and replat of part of ent. Mrs Bernadt Bissell, Mrs It was decided to pay one fuel bill and aides, relatives and friends Outlot G Assessor's Plat of Vil­ Mr and Mrs Clyde Sllvernail called to the home of Mr and Mrs expressions of sympathy shown lage of DeWitt, T5N, R2W, Vil­ and Mr and Mrs Francis Silver- Laurine Dickenson and Mrs Ger­ for the church. for flowers, cards, gifts, acts of at our loss, ~The family of lage of DeWitt, Clinton County, trude Arntz were guests. Walter Fedewa Saturday at 2:30 WATCH kindness shown me while in the Michigan, according to the re­ nail were Tuesday visitors of p.m. for a chimney fire. Raymond Louth, 49-lp corded plat thereof as recorded Mr and Mrs Norbert Fox and PLANS WERE MADE to serve hospital. Thanks all. — William their brother and uncle, William Starting April 4 Heckman's FOR September 24, 1954 in Liber 2 of Silvernail, at the Carson City family of Lansing were Sunday refreshments at the Lenten ser­ O. Pox. 49-lp I wish to express my most Plats on page 43, said Clinton grocery will close Thursday af­ vices in Ovid March 31.' County records. Hospital. Silvernail has been a dinner guests of. their mother, ternoons. TURNING sincere thanks to the following: The redemption period as determ­ patient there several weeks fol­ Mrs Irene Fox. It was announced that the Sun­ We thank our many friends and Dr Henthorne, nurses and ined under Section 2? A. 3240 of Mich­ lowing major surgery. Tuesday The Ronald Motz family of ru­ day School will have a bake sale CARS neighbors, the St. Johns Fire nurses' aides for their wonderful igan Statutes Annotated is twelve (12) Lung cancer,is the leading April 6. The MYF will conduct'a months from the time of such sale. was William Silvernail's birth­ ral St. Johns spent Sunday eve­ cause of cancer death in males Dept. and the Sheriff's Dept. for care while in the hospital; my NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE day. ning with their mother, Mrs Mary Good Friday service at the church their thoughtfulness during our CORPORATION, Mortgagee today, says the American Can­ fellow workers in the dietary Dated: March 28, 1963 Wednesday Mrs Robert Bissell Wahl. cer Society. You help research April 12. recent fire. —Paul and Anne dept. for the good meals, gifts, Fraser, Trebllcoek, Davis & Foster Mrs Rose Stump and Mrs Su­ when you support the April Duski, Alyce and Richard. 49-lp Attorneys for Mortgagee left to join her husband in Eng­ cards and calls; the Gift Club for Michigan National Tower land. san Stump enjoyed several days Crusade. Many from this area attended the planter; Alherta Theis for Lansing, Michigan 40.13 s The family of Ralph O. Taylor calls, cards and planter; Rev wishes to thank Dr Bennett, Homer and Rev Churchill for nurses and aides, and the staff their calls; the Rebekah Circle, at Clinton Memorial Hospital for the Eastern Star, the Knight Fowler their kindness during his stay. Templars, Independent Club, By Mrs Donald Fedewa Also the Reverend and Mrs Beck, Thursday Night Club, and the Phone 582-253X Carter Funeral Home in Elsie, Monday Night Club; and to all my and the ladles of the First Bap­ friends and relatives, both here tist Church of Elsie for the lunch­ and in Florida, Your kindnesses GUN-SAFETY' PROGRAM OF­ eon served; friends and neigh­ shown to Eddie and myself were FERED IF YOU bors for their many acts of kind­ very much appreciated. —Mar­ There will be agunsafetypro­ ness. It will be long remembered. garet Light. 49-lp gram for girls and boys of the 49-lp Fowler area who are between the ages of 7 and 14. Thefirstmeet- I wish to thank Dr Grost and Dr ing will be held Tuesday, April We would like to thank our rel­ Russell and all personnel at the LIVE IN 2, at Holy Trinity School Hall at atives, friends and neighbors for Clinton Memorial Hospital for the many acts of kindness during 7:30. This program is being their kind and courteous at­ sponsored by the Jaycees. It will - the illness and death of my hus­ tention given me. Also I would band and father, Chester Bishop. run for four weeks, one night per like to thank friends, neighbors week. 'A:*' We wish to express our sincere and relatives for cards, flowers, appreciation to Dr Russell and gifts and other thoughts of kind­ Mrs Clair Thelen, Mrs Harold the staff at Clinton Memorial ness shown me during my con­ Hospital for the wonderful care Armbrustmacher, Mrs Linus finement at Clinton Memorial Pohl and Mrs Norbert Pohl at­ given him. Our special thanks Hospital.—P.J. Patterson to Rev Homer for his comforting tended the Lansing Deanery Council meeting held last Wed­ DeWITT words and to Osgood Funeral Home, our sincere thanks,—The To my many friends and rela­ nesday at the Immaculate Heart family of Chester Bishop, 49-lp tives who remembered me with of Mary'Church in Lansing. flowers, gifts and cards on my Sue Simmon, daughter of Mr 91st birthday, I wish to say and Mrs Clair Simmon and JVe wish to express our thanks "Thank You." I received-89 IK Marlene Fox, daughter of Mr and _ IKJC J toiour relatives, neighbors ana, cards.-,jjClaudia Hefty'; 49-lp* ,Mrs Urban';Fox, flew by plane to : friends for their many acts of Sunnyville, Calif., to visit Mr kindness to us through the illness and Mrs John Pox and family. and death of our loved one, Earl * LEGAL NOTICES They plan to tour California dur­ Howell. The prayers, cards, and ing their eight day vacation. OVID flowers were greatly appreci­ Claims Zischke—June 12 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate David Boak was a Sunday din­ ated, A special thanks to Rev Court for the County or Clinton. ner guest of his grandmother, Ralph Conine for his comforting Estate o£ " Mrs Lula Boak. words, to Mrs Conine and Mrs MARIE ZISCHKE, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Cecil Boak of St. Smith for their vocal selection. June-12, I960, at 11:00 A.M., in the Johns and Mr and Mrs Vernon Also to Osgood Funeral Home, Probate Courtroom at St. John s, Michigan a hearing be held at which Benjamin and daughter Lori call­ to the Bridgeville Aid and County all creditors of said deceased are re­ ed on Mrs Lula Boak Sunday Line Church for the delicious quired to prove their claims, and heirs will be determined. Creditors afternoon. meal served.-May God bless you. must file sworn claims with the court —Cora Howell, Ardis Howelland and serve a copy on Lynden A. Louis Weber is a patient at Zlschke, Administrator, R-4, Lansing, Carson City Hospital. He has ELSIE family, Howard Andersen and. Michigan, prior to said hearing. family. 49-lp Publication and service shall be been there for the past week, made as provided by Statute and Ferd Geller has been a patient Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Judge of Probate. entered the hospital Sunday, OVID BUSINESS Dated: March 25, 1DG8. Ronald VanBuren March 17. DIRECTORY Attorney for Estate Mr and Mrs Art Thelen, Mr 242 Kent Street Portland, Michigan 49-3 and Mrs Bernard Thelen, Mr and Mrs Eugene Thelen and Mr and TOWER WELL DRILLING Will Coykendall—May 1 Mrs Clair Simmon attended a Well Drilling and Repair STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. surprise birthday dinner for Joe FOWLER Grade "A" Approved Estate of Thelen at his home in Westphalia. Licensed Well Driller FRANK DEE COYKENDALL, Mr and Mrs Hilary Fedewa of 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells Deceased . It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lansing were also present at the 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid May 1, 1068, at 9:30 A.M., in the Pro- family dinner. Phone 834-5585 11-tf bate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michi­ gan a hearing be held on the peti­ The funeral for Martin Fox will SOCIAL PARTY tion of Charles Everest for probate be Thursday at 10 p.m. Martin of a purported will, and for appoint­ Every Wednesday Evening. ment of Administrator and for a de­ passed away Saturday evening in Veterans' Building termination of heirs. Media, Pa. His body was to be Publication and service shall be Sponsored by made as provided by Statute and brought to Fowler Tuesday. VETERANS' BUILDING Court Rule. Marilyn Pox of Ann Arbor spent ASSOCIATION TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the weekend with her parents, WESTPHALIA Judge of Probate. 11-tf Dated: March 25, 1968. Mr and Mrs Mark Fox. William C. Kemper ' VETERANS'HALL Attorney for Estate Lynn, two month old daughter 100 North Clinton Avenue Available for St. Johns, Michigan 49-3 of Mr and Mrs Mark Schafer, is ' Wedding Receptions and a patient at Sparrow Hospital in Special Occasion Parties NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Lansing where she will undergo Call 834-2354 Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage a series of tests. S. Main Street made by Wilbur H. Crane and Nancy Box Pox, Diane Fox, Mike 11-tf A. Crane, husband and wife, to Na­ tional Homes Acceptance Corporation, Klein and Terry Thelen were an Indiana corporation, dated January Fowler High School representa­ Ask for JUDY 22, 1955, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the tives at the Webberville School County of Clinton and State of Mich­ at the annual League Exchange igan, on January 26, 1955, In Liber MODERN 211 of Mortgages, on page 451; and Day recently. Four Potterville said mortgage having been assigned students attended the Fowler to The Onondaga County Savings Bank, Syracuse, New York, and sub­ School. She will cheerfully help you sequently assigned from The Onon­ Sixty little boys and girls made FARM daga County Savings Bank to Nation­ al Homes Acceptance Corporation, by their First Holy Communion at assignment dated February 33, 1968, Holy Trinity Church Sunday, word-your ad for maximum results. recorded March 4, 1963 in Liber 252 GROWTH page 32, Clinton County Records; ' Sunday Mr and Mrs Alfred and said mortgagors having subse­ Halfmann Jr entertained with quently conveyed said premises to Sidney W. Martin and Donna V* dinner in honor of their daughter requires Martin, husband and wife, by war- Linda's First Communion. Guests were Mr and Mrs Norman LOW COST CLINTON Luttig and family, Mr and Mrs Jong-term Charles Halfmann and family, COUNTY NEWS WANT ADS Mrs Theresa Thelen, Rita and financing market* Viola Thelen and Ann Halfmann. St; Johns GET RESULTS!

MARCH 25, 1968 L7VNDBA"NK Wheat $1.28 Corn (new) . .". 1.03 ft Oats 73 FLOYD L.PARMELEE Soybeans 2.53 Clinton County News Navy Beans ,...... •. 8.25 Manager EGG MARKET

108 Brush St., St. Johns Large . . Phone 224-7127 Medium . Small . • Thursday, March %8, 196*8 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 4-H Club Chatter

By JOHN AYLSWORTH Extension 4-H Youth Agent

The Clinton County 4-H Style The French's Corners 4-H club Show was held this lastweekwlth held their local club achievement 415 different members partic­ meeting and potluck supper with ipating in the style revue. On 85 members and guests in at­ Friday evening there were 143 tendance. The dinner was served Junior miss members and 81 In candlelight with decorations senior miss members who styled planned by Lynda Droste and Al- their clothing and knitting pro­ thea Shaw. The knitting and cloth­ jects for over 800 people In the ing girls modeled their garments audience. for the group. The audience was Alice Heibeck was the nar­ entertained with some music by rator for the Junior miss and Mark Kingsbury, Eugene Jones, Jean Cobb was the narrator for Bruce Droste, Ron Kingsbury the senior miss members. There and Julie Havens. Lisa Davis and were six state show delegates, Jean Ferman played' their gui­ three state show alternates and tars and sang also. Greg Minsky 16 additional dress revue winners played his guitar. Eugene Liv­ selected for each the senior miss ingston portrayed Mark Twtiin and Junior miss divisions. and told tales of his youth. Cindy On Saturday morning 191 young Smith, Marilyn Eichorn and Di­ ana Jones were given pins for Senior miss clothing and knitting winners for the 4-H State Show were miss members were able to par­ ticipate in the style revue despite being in club work till their sen­ Sharon Heniser (left), Pat Heniser, Kathy Davis, Judy Whitlock, Sandy the snow and bad roads. Sixty ior year. GETTING READY FOR THE PANCAKE SUPPER McQueen and Cindy Smith. of these members were recog­ * . * nized by receiving a gold star The Maple River Craftsmen Dr Harry Shane and William Patron of the St. Johns Exchange Club got certificate for their outstanding 4-H members were given in­ styling. Judith Whitlock andSandy structions by Mary Temple on the griddle hot last week and whumped up a batch of pancakes in practice McQueen were the narrators. how to model. Then the members for this Saturday and the Exchange Club's annual pancake supper. Serving The style revue gave the mem­ modeled their garments for their will be from 5 to 7 p.m. at Smith Hall on West Sickles Street. Profits bers an opportunity to display parents. The club will be repre­ their garments made and to gain sented at the 4-H Youth Talent from the supper will be utilized by the Exchange Club in their youth work. experience in modeling. Evalua­ Show on April 26 by John Dunham, tion comments so far favor Kam and Dan Washburn, Tom and Historic Trowel Scientists. say that nitric In the 1900s, because of a holding the junior and senior Roger Roof. The trowel used by George oxide, an air pollutant that shortage of automobiles in miss together in the evening and * * Washington in laying the reacts in sunlight and the Mexico, many were shipped the young miss in the morning. The 4-H Service Club is in­ cornerstone of the national presence of other common air from the United States to Additional comments or sugges­ terested in securing new mem­ Capitol is in the Washington contaminants to form ozone, Jalopa for resale. Thus arose tions about the style revue would bers. Any 4-H member 15 years Replica Room of the Masonic may give people that unac­ the term "jalopy" for an old be appreciated. 6f age and who has completed Memorial in Alexandria, Va. countable tired feeling. automobile. Most every one felt the style three years of club work and is revue was very successful. A interested can secure an appli­ lot of people were responsible cation from the Extension office. in making it a success, such as If you would like to know more the leaders and parents who about the 4-H Service Club, con­ helped set up and decorate the tact one of the officers, Ginger stage as well as taking It down, Simpson, Judith Whitlock, Kathy the leaders who helped line up Schaefer or Kathy J. Nichols. -N^V«WkV* the members, the members who * * styled and the parents and leaders The 4-H Key Club Award was who attended. A special thank designed to recognize 4-H mem­ you to all of you who helped. bers who have provided signifi­ Spats and Spurs is the name of cant leadership In their clubs and and TRUCKS Too a new norss club In the St, Johns their county. The aim is to de­ area under the leadership of Mrs velop outstanding citizens andp 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA-4 Door hardtop with 28,000 one-owner Gary Bashore on West Parks leaders through project growth miles. It has all the extras . . .Get our price! and a broad program of 4-H club Road. (Officers for the new club include: Rex Mohnke as presi­ activities. To be eligible a mem­ 1966 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON CAMPER SPECIAL-This is in "like new" ber must have completed three Junior miss 4-H State Show winners included Mary Wenzlick (left), dent; Kirk Nostrant as vice pres­ condition and priced to sell! ident; Chris Chant as secretary; years of 4-H club work, one year Diane Davis, Beth Fox, Kaye Evans, Vickie Roesch and Janice Thelen. Lou Ann Prochaskaas treasurer; of junior leadership or teen lead­ 1965 CHEVROLET 3/4 TON PICKUP-6 Cylinder; standard transmis­ ership and participated in some and Keith Love as news-report­ sion in real nice condition. Save on this one! er. There jare 10 members en­ district or state 4-H activities. rolled presently. Any other youth Clinton County may nominate 1964 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP-Fleetside with box, 6 cylinder 4-H State Show wiijjiers * seven members. Any member Wi in the St. Johns area Interested] and standard transmission. Priced at only $995.00, in joining this 4-H horse club "who feels worthy of this award SENIOR MISS should contact the leader. may contact the Extension office CARL ROSEKRANS, Manager Liekam, Debbie Locher, Lois Stoy of the Olive 4-H Projects for an application. CLOTHING & KNOTTING Miller, Kathy Jo Nichols, Billy Club. * * State Show: Kathy Davis of the Parker, Kathy Schafer, Marlene Additional junior miss dress The Fowler Busy Bees 4-H club Olive 4-H Projects Club; Pat Snyder, Linda VanVelsor, Wendy revue winners; Judy Fedewa, had 116 members and guests at­ News in brief BILL O'SHAUGHNESSY Heniser of the Dipsy Doodlers Westmoreland and Linda Wenz­ Paula Gibson, Pam Jones, Cathy tending their local achievement Club; Sharon Heniser of the Dip- lick. meeting and potluck supper. The Laura Richards of 220 N.Scott Lucian, Dianne Motz, Monica CHEVROLET sey Doodlers Club; Sandy Mc­ Myers, Nancy Parker, Kathleen clothing and knitting members Road, and Mr and Mrs Garth Wil- CHEVROLET Queen of the Nimble Fingers JUNIOR MISS Phinney, Vickie Pingel, Diane modeled their projects and the : Marck Martins. State Show alternates: Michael Tappan Electric Slide-in Ranges Wilson, Jack Woodhams andSan- dra Messer. with clock $ controlled ovens 129.00 ELECTRICAL State Show winners: Ron Cuth- bert and Mike Wilson. State ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS. $29.95 Show alternates: Dick Cuthbert and Jim Bappert. Five percent is the maximum interest any bank Is allowed to • interest continuously so that you earn an effective rate of Reg. $225 STUDIO COUCH used some . $125.00 pay on time deposits. But at Bank of Lansing, we compound QVk% on.your money at maturity. RED JACKET PUMP used some $45.00 the interest on your 5% savings certificates every minute of Bank of Lansing savings certificates are available In any 3 TEN PIN KEGLERS LEAGUE every day so you actually receive an effective rate of 51/2% amount. And they are insured to $15,000 by the Federal BURK'S PUMP used § 5.00 (March 13)—High team game and ,7 50 at their 46-month maturity. And we'll guarantee to do that'for Deposit Insurance Corporation for maximum security. It's DeWALT TOOL CABINET oo.eo'.o* * - series: Ludwick's 887 and the American Legion 2435. High in­ the full 46 months, even if interest rates come down. If you'd easy to transfer your funds. Switch now and get the guaran­ dividual game and series: Ruth prefer a one-year 5% certificate, we'll still compound the teed top dollar on your dollars. Root 220 and Connie Cronkhlte 552. Others in 500 series: Gloria ASHLEY HARDWARE Hallenbeck 532, Trudte Masarik BANK OF LANSING 524, Ruth Root 502, Jan Baese r Hdml Dtpeilt (oMtne* teptndn VISIT OUR FURNITURE AMD CARPET ANNEX 519, Dee Cartwright 515, Jo MAIN OFFICE: WaihlngtDn at Michigan • North Lansing Branch: Grand fltnr at Cenur • Login Center Branch: S, Logan at Holmes Road Rogers 517, and Helen Kurncz Jolly-Cedar Branch: S. Cedar at Jolly Road • yitat Saginaw Branch: 651Q W. Saginaw ASHLEY, MICH. PH. 847-2OdO 507. ,Thursda$ March 28, 1968 Page ]6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan and Ron Dankenbring home on and Mrs Fred Biergans Sunday. weekend leave from Chariute Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf East Victor Southeast Eagle Field, 111., and Mr and Mrs Northeast Eagle were Wednesday supper guests of Mrs Andrew Kempt Mr and Mrs BertBarker and By Mrs Bay Ketchum By Mrs Harold Sullivan Jim Adams attended the Enness family dinner Sunday at Stanton Phone 626-6835 daughters. honoring Mr Enness's nephew Willing Workers Circle is to Mr and Mrs Orval White enter­ Jim Foster, son of Mr and Mrs Richard Foster, is confined at who is leaving for Viet Nam. Mr and Mrs David Rood and meet April 5 with Clara Hastings tained their Pedro Club last family of Saranac were Sunday for a 9 a.m. breakfast, program Saturday night. High prize went home with a broken leg. Jim was injured while at work. supper guests of Mr and Mrs by Ruby Clark and election of to Eda White and low to Elaine Hazen Crandall. officers. There is to be a Lenten Mr and Mrs Albert Verllnde Hunt and Donald Sleight. South Watertown Mr and Mrs Paul Wineagar and offering and miscellaneous Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis held an open house Sunday after­ By Mrs Bruce Hodges auction. noon honoring their son and his family of Lansing called on Mr returned home Monday after ) ' ' spending two months In Florida. wife, Mr and Mrs Keith McGill. Mrs James Kraft of Warren SMORGASBORD EASTER SUNDAY Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum spent Keith and Judy were married March 9 at St. Catherines, Cana­ and Mrs Carl Kiekbusch of Reservations Now Being Accepted at the .... last Sunday with their son, Mr and VWWV^WWW»P*W^*VWWWWWWN^**^*',l*',*»***'*^^^*v*rtrt^rtrtrtrtV da and are at home now in Lan­ Utica were Friday luncheon Mrs Nelson Ketchum and sons of -guests of Mrs Frank Nourse. SUNDAY DINNERS Wacousta. sing. Mr and Mrs Gerald Dunn, Pat Mr and Mrs John Cook, with 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett and Mr and Mrs Roger ClarkofLan- •Char-Broiled Steaks & Mr and Mrs Stanley Morrill and and Barb and Mrs Mike Dunn, Chops attended Mike's graduation ex­ sing, spent Saturday in Bellvllle son were Sunday dinner guests of as guests of Mr and Mrs Milton •Seafood* Spaghetti •Tacos Mr and Mrs Lloyd Rosekrans ercises Friday at Great Lakes . "Air Conditioned" Naval Training Center. Mike will Olds. aTYOFDlwiTT <=^ Open for Breakfast of Bath in honor of Mrs Mor­ Larry Borton took part in the rill's birthday. be home on a leave before leaving Mon, thru Thurs. 7 a.m.-ll p,m.; Frl. & Sat. 7-la.m.; Sun. 12-6 pm. Das Patton Mrs Zeeb for a new station. teachers' piano recital at East Mr and Mrs Gordon Bailey of Lansing Tuesday, Owosso were Sunday afternoon Stanley McCrumb is a patient DESIGNATED FOR MICHIGAN WEEK DUTIES at the St. Lawrence Hospital. Miss Marian Pearson enter­ callers of Mr and Mrs Jesse tained at a dinner party Satur­ Three persons have been delegated specific duties during Michigan Perkins. Robert Montgomery Is a FINE "jToock CML Oocfcteife li patient at Ingham Medical Hospi­ day honoring Mrs Grace Tlet- Week this year by County Michigan Week Chairman Mrs Betty Minsky. Mr and Mrs Orval White re­ sort who is moving to New Jer- ceived word Saturday that they tal; , Always at William Patton will be Michigan Week chairman in St. Johns, Mrs Robert Jeff Kebler is staying with Mr sdy. Guests were Mrs Martha were great-grandparents of a Daman, Mrs Anna Eno, Mrs Zeeb will coordinate activities in the south part of the county, and baby boy born Saturday to Mr and Mrs Robert Hazen while his parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Keb­ Phoebe Sweet and Mrs Bess FRED EYER'S Mitchell Das will be Michigan Week chairman at Ovid. Mrs Minsky is and Mrs Clyde Hollandsworth of Pearson. and Mrs Clyde Hollandsworth of ler and Mr and Mrs Don Kebler 17 Minutes South of St. Johns on US-27 expected to announce other community chairmen soon. are vacationing in Hawaii. Mrs Bruce Hodges, Mrs Mark Lansing. Oliver, Mrs John Stoll and Mrs Char-Broiled Steaks •Lobster Tails Mr and Mrs Roy Carr and fam­ Mr and Mrs Bill Wright and family of Clarksvllle, Tenn., Bea Hummel attended a Bridge Prime Ribs of Beef •Seafood planning to attend are asked to ily of Morrice spent Saturday luncheon at the home of Miss Dinners include selection from our... evening with Mr and Mrs Donald visited Mrs Marguerite Burrows call Mrs Karl Smith by Friday. and family recently. Laura Cameron Tuesday, "Bountiful Appefeaser" Table Mr and Mrs Alfred Cramer Strouse and sons. £kepar4AMUe Mr and Mrs Clarence Enness, The Lookingglass Valley Farm SPECIAL BUSINESS LUNCHEONS spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Lester Enness and Bureau Group met with Mr and By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Paul Cramer of Flint.' Optn < Days from 11 a.m. Closed Mondays family and Mr and Mrs Russell Mrs Lawrence Maler Monday j, Facilities for Banquets. Parties. Meltings—for Reservations Dial 4af 1121 Mr and Mrs Charles Palen Sr. Riley and Olive Dankenbring, Leon and Wendell evening. /TTnivTTTnTfTVITfTftVffffff fffVVtlVfTVTVl «lTTV»TfTfTwTTW attended a going away party for By Mrs Goldie Moore Jane Tyler, Mrs Raymond Reha, Wayne Underhill at his home Wed 25 years Mrs Paul Miller, and Mrs Ralph Saturday evening. He expects to Olive's 4-H Project Club mem­ Miller. Mrs Albert Warren. Mrs leave soon for the service. bers were very busy the past Mrs Lawrence Walters Jr. and John Spencer and Miss Pam Veale Mr and Mrs Rex Baker and two weekends participating in her brothers, Bill and Fred, held looked after the gifts and money twins and Mr and Mrs Rex Allen the Spring Achievement and an open house at the home of Mrs tree. Baker visited Mr and Mrs Bill Dress Review at Smith Hall and Walters for their parents, Mr and Marlow Miller and Charles Sherman and Aunt Edna at River­ St. Johns High School. They are Mrs Charles Wilson's 25th wed­ Wilson were united in marriage side last Sunday. all to be congratulated for the ding anniversary Sunday after­ Sunday March 28, 1943, by Rev The Methodist Men's Club met wonderful work they did this noon, March 24, from 2 to 5p.m. E. W. Gay of the Congregational at the church last Monday eve­ winter on their projects. Sixty-eight guests were present Church. ning. Due to the small attendance The March meeting of the from Owosso, Mount Clemens, there was no election of officers. Madison Heights, K. I. Sawyer Friendly Farmers Farm Bureau Mr and Mrs Joe Orweller had Mrs Lulu Emery passed away Group was held at the home of AFB, Elsie, Byron, Lansing as Sunday guests their daughters, last Tuesday at the Elliott Nur­ Bannister and area residents. Mr and Mrs William Fedewa the Eugene Bellingars of Elsie sing home. Thursday evening with a very In attendance were the mem­ and Mrs Pat Greenfield and Todd Mrs Sam Sherwood had the good attendance. Discussion for bers of the original bridal party. of Owosso. Ron Paski was also misfortune to get her hand caught the meeting was led by Myron Mrs Otto Veale Jr., maid of an afternoon and evening guest. in the wringer. She is home but Howe. Reports were given by honor; Albert Warren, best man Just a reminder about the din­ her hand has a large bandage on the package reporter and com­ and Ralph Miller, brother of the ner for Rev Bob Smith next Sun­ it. mittee woman. Refreshments bride, who gave her in marriage. day at the Main Street Building Mrs Dale Squiers and Mrs were served by the hosts. The Moving pictures were shown of in Ovid. Rolls and coffee will Charles Swender are to be com­ April meeting will be hosted by this ceremony. be furnished. Bring own table mended on the fine brochure they Mr and Mrs Dick Howe. Serving at the affair were Mrs service and dish to pass. Those assembled for the calling teams Mr and Mrs Ray Moore visited to use on their every member Mr and Mrs Elmer Eltzroth and visitation two weeks ago. Mr and Mrs ArtBrown of Lalngs­ The Ovid-Duplain Library Club burg Sunday afternoon. Mr and will meet at the Shepardsville Mrs Brown returned this week Church Friday, April 4, for a from their winter home in Flori­ DANCE - SATURDAY, MARCH 30 potluck luncheon at 12:30 Mrs da. Hubert Hilton, Mrs Clarence Billy Stoy visited Mr and Mrs 9:30 to 1:30 Mead and Mrs George Parmenter Jim Becker and daughter of near will be in charge of the program. St. Johns over the weekend. THE AMBASSADORS Mrs Christine Snyder will be in Visitors this week of the Ray charge of the music. The pro­ Stan Saylor Plays the Cordavox FRIDAY NIGHT Moore's were Mr and Mrs Lewis gram will be on Michigan Hi- Silm, Mrs Joe Gray, Karin Som- 4 miles west of Lalngsburg on Round Lake Road i ways and By-ways. mer and Mrs Roy Gibson. No one under 21 admitted Phone Lalngsburg 651-5308 The Berean Circle of theShep- ardsville WSCS met Thursday evenine. March 21, at the home of Bridgeville Mrs Gweneth Talt. Their silent By Mrs Thelma Woodbury auction of aprons netted them a ___^^_^^^__^_^__^^_ small amount for their treasury. Garv Skinner returned Enjoy LIVE THEATRE! See . . . Mrs Charles Swender had charge Wedne/day to the nome ofMrand of the program Her topic was on Mrg Schmld gr< Re had the American Indian and his heri- v,„ „, , ,,,, ,. TI a , „ tage. The same office holders ^en serving with the U. S. Army "Pickle In Paradise" were re-elected to serve another in MrGermanys Janet. Skinner of Plckford, year. Michigan, was a dinner guest of Laugh a Minute Family Comedy Mr and Mrs Henry Schmld Sr. and her son Gary and his wife Thurs. & Sat., April 4 and 6 Fowler Linda last Monday. Mr and Mrs Mrs Donald Fedewa. Dennis, Skinner of Lansing were afternoon callers. St. Johns High School Auditorium Phone 582-2531 For Ticket-Information Call Holy Cross, CLINTON Holy Trinity 224-7545 THEATER swap students Downtown St. Johns A St. Johns First Nighters Production The Holy Trinity School took part In an exchange project with WED., THURS., FR1., Holy Cross School in Lansing SAT.-MAR. 27-30 from March 17-23. Fifteen stu­ dents from the seventh and eighth grades were guests of Holy Cross "Wait WHITEWALL students while 14 Holy Cross stu­ dents came to Fowler, The theme of the project was 'To Live and Learnt' The process was to pro- Until Dark" TIRE SALE • mote better understanding of In Color other school worlds and family living with plans to put good ideas Starring Whitewalls for the Price learned from the project into action. Eighth grade students attending Audrey Hepburn of Blackballs Holy Cross School wereEUzabeth Chapman, John FeldpaUsch, Mary SHOWING SUNDAY Lou Fox, Alvln Koenlgsknecht, THRU TUESDAY BFG's original equipment tire Larry Kramer, John Pohl, Fred for 1968 cars Thelen, and Joan Thelen. The seventh gradesentRichardEp- presents •• Standard of Quality key, .Ellen Goerge, Delores Goerge, Ann Koenlgsknecht, Ge­ rard Reaume, Mary Ellen Dick Silvertown 660 Reaume and Patrick Thelen to Lansing, Hole Cross seventh vanDJte DELIVERS ABOVE BUY NOW and eighth gradestudentsat- tending Fowler School were Amy Fine AVERAGE MILEAGE Arc ode d overtops with o hand carved look [end AND SAVE! Nerrlng who was a guest of Beth Ffowilly UNDER MOST DRIV­ SiiiQ 00 x 00 blickmll lubtlcn, on extra measure of beauty to the fine cherry * pluttOOO F«f*ril ExcM Tn Fos; Pam Spurrell, guest of Janet veneers, All quality construction throughout ING CONDITIONS ind tud<>ln tlrt oil your eir. Rademacher; Pam McManus, Triple dresser,mirror, chest and chairback bed guest of Jan Thelenj Steve Rhodes stayed with Vernon Thelenj Joe COMPLETE SIX-PIECE AAAA NOW AVAILABLE AT TWO LOCATIONS Rausch with Chris Simon; John SUITE. YOU SAVE 20% $389 Powers with Bill Spitzleyj Joan Clark with Rosanne Thelen; Dan Beachnau with Terry Wieber; 2063 118 N. Clinton Ave. The Hub Tire Center Mike Hall with Dale Pung; Pat Cowan with Randy Simmon; Paul 1141 N. U.S.-27 Next to And/'s IGA 224-3218 Costello with Kevin WitgenjBetsy "AS YOU FURNISH, ASK US" LIBERAL TERMS White with Mary Lee Thelen; Loretta Kane with Marilyn Weber and Gregg Boog with Roger The­ Ken's Sinclair Station len. ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. Corner of Clinton & U.S.-27, St. Johns Convenient Downtown Location (f Thursday, Marglri 28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page } |J Start. He said that out of 11,' 927 families in the county, about Health Department reports Hearing April 9 to OK 1,400 are considered poor be­ cause of annual earnings of $3,200 ^ or less with four or more mem-* 'War on poverty' agency bers per family. busy 1967 in 3-county area Sowles defended the committee The Clinton County Board of April 9 in the supervisors' room portunity would designate one. and the agencies it deals with The Mid-Michigan District cases of rubeola (hard measles) Hearing and vision screening Numerous meetings of envi­ Supervisors will hold a public at .the courthouse. Supervisor Gerald Shepard of * against critics who point out that Health Department has reported reported—*thus demonstrating programs were operated by the ronmental health personnel were hearing April 9 on a proposal The supervisors approved the Bath, who Is a member of the most of our money spent is for a busy 1967, its first full year of the value of the use of measles health department In all school held with local government to designate the Capital Area designation of the committee at Capital Area Economic Oppor­ salaries and little gets to the operation in Clinton, Gratiot and vaccine in our children as a districts by five hearing and bodies, well-drillers, septic tank Economic Opportunities Com­ their March 4 meeting, but the tunities Committee offered the poor. Montcalm counties, preventive measure," Dr Smith vision technicians and follow-up installers, school officials, camp mittee, Inc., as the community public hearing is mandatory. motion to accept the existing *We don't give any money said. action agency representing the agency, and the motion passed Dr F. W. Smith, medical di­ procedures done by our health operators and trailer court oper­ Walt Sowles, executive direc­ away,* he said. "We are inter­ Well attended immunization department nurses, ' ators in order to inform and urge county in dealings with federal tor of the Capitol AreaEconomlc without opposition. ested in providing economic op­ rector of the department, pre­ "war on poverty" program. sented his annual report last clinics were held throughout the them to comply with all state Opportunities Committee, Inc., Smaller units of government portunity,* and he said money district. A total of 31,186 im­ Supervisory and leadership such as townships, villages and is spent for salaries, supplies week-which included a numerical roles were given in topical fluor­ statutes and local ordinances in The hearing will be at 2:30p.m. told the board a community listing of activities and persons munizations and TB diagnostic relation to construction and action agency must be designated cities, have the opportunity of and equipment to set up such tests were given. Some 6,938 TB ide programs, Head Start, mi­ to insure further protection of removing themselves and des­ programs. *This is not a wel­ served in the district. grant day-care centers, pre­ maintenance of private sewerage our environment. before the county can benefit skin-tests were done; 3,198 disposal systems, private wells, from any federal money pro­ ignating some other agency to fare program.' doses of measles vaccine given: school roundups, day camps and "Our entire district area has solid waste disposal, and other grams, including Head Start. represent them, if they wish, The Capitol Area Economic* NURSING DIVISION-Services 4,297 doses of oral polio vaccine f day nurseries—on a community increasingly urgent needs to de­ Sowles said. were as follows: 18 home health given: A total of760chestx-rays basis. hazards of our air, land and velop, expand, and apply better He said the board had the Opportunities Committee, Inc.,* service patients, referred by were done by the regular sched­ "We have assisted, consulted, water pollution problems. In control measures to'eradicate choice of designating the existing SUCH DESIGNATION. IS im­ is based in Lansing, but local* their private doctors for home uled visits of the Michigan De­ and advised with most of our 17 1968 a new state plat law and old and prevent new sources of (CAEOC) agency, a .different portant, he said. In 1967 some communications and business are. care, were serviced. Sixty-five partment of Public Health's Itin­ school districts as regards bathing beach law became ef­ pollution to the land we live in, agency, themselves as an agency $11,632,286 In federal money was handled through an office with Army medical rejectees were erant unit. school health problems, health fective and gives the health de­ the air we breathe, andthewater or not naming an agency, in which spent in Clinton County on vari­ the Mid-Michigan District Health referred for services. Approxi­ ous programs, including Head Department in St. Johns. In August 1967 a chest x-ray education programs, compliance partment direct responsibilities we drink," Dr Smith said. case the Office of Economic Op­ mately 500 children were ser­ with Michigan's 'check-point' viced under the crippled children and diabetes screening program was in operation tor 14 days. law on required immunizations program in cooperation with the for all school enterers, and many Division of Services to Crippled Some 6,400 chest x-rays were taken and processed; 203 were problems concerning health, Children of the Michigan Depart­ safety, and welfare of our school ment of Public Health. abnormal—22 were inactive TB: 118 were cardiac and other chest children," Dr Smith reported. JOHN AND ALICE'DOE ^^' Active communicable disease conditions; 4 were new cases of ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 200 N. Clinton Ave. program has been carried out cancer of lung; 24 were normal • ST. JOHNS, MICH. 48879 with 27 cases of active tubercu­ on follow-up; and on 34finaldis­ PROGRAMS. January 1967 was losis reported and brought under position is still pending. No cases the effective date of two new dis­ treatment; 92 cases of gonorrhea of active TB were found. Some trict health department codes— reported; 24 cases of primary 5,618 blood sugar tests were done the *Food Code" and the *Sani- and secondary syphilis were re­ for diabetes; 346 cases required tary Code." In compliance with ported and investigated; 22 cases follow-up; 53 new diabetics these codes 909 septic tank per­ of rheumatic fever reported; 75 found; 46 potential diabetics; 31 mits were issued, 273 food es­ cases of septic sore throat and previously known diabetics; 168 tablishments were inspected and scarlet fever reported; 34 cases were determined normal on fol­ licensed. Two hundred nuisance it /J/m/mM/ma/ ** BANK AND TRUST COMPANY of infectious hepatitis reported low-up; 48 were no replies, un­ complaints were received and ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN and investigated; and only 18 able to follow. investigated. •i:o?&u»«03iM: aa-«5 2&«'a«! - CliHtcHA CiHic Calendar * Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least You Have a Choice at Clinton National . . . one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear.

dav evening in homes of members Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd Child Study Club—4th Monday eve­ and 4th Friday night of each month What type of Checking at the Maple Rapids School gym St. Johns ning, homes of members with a poUuck lunch. Caller is Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Wendell Law. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Memorial building Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m.. days, 8:30 p.m.. Legion Hall DeWltt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Masonic Temple American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Girl Scouts—Every Thursday 3:30 Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 day, 8 p.m,, Legion Hall p.m.. Memorial building p.m., Masonic Temple Account best meets your needs? Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall uewhlttlers Tops Club—1st three PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Thursdays at DeWltt high school. Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m. at IOOF hall days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- at 8 p.m. In Center. Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ Sorosls Club—1th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account ChUd Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 day evenings, Masonic Temple homes of members p.m., in homes of members St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening. Me­ Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ morial building bers. services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of Bureau office room. ning. Masonic Temple Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and members serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., at Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 DeWltt Junior High month, 1:30 p.m„ church dining P.m., in the hospital sewing room ord>>.of *5t?Un) riutf-rrisl Friday eve­ room with us. We'll be jjlad to ad visa you dn the type of checking ac­ OAR — 2nd Tuesday, In homes of ning, Masonic Temple Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ members ' PIA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, day, 7:30 p.m. - * Disabled American Veterans — 1st 8 p.m. » * Friday, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, count which will give you the service you want at the lowest 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in, honWbk 1 p.m.. Memorial building Ovid members " A Fl St. Francis Club — 'lst'Monday, 8;30 >• Acme Society—3rd' Thursday, 8 p.m., Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ p.m., Memorial building In homes of members possible cost. For instance— days, noon, Walker's Cafe. Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Orisslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday. day in homes of members p.m., Memorial building 2 pm. in homes or members Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. p.m., Memorial building day, time and place varies Janus and Breckenrldgc Legion Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. Halls, alternate months ning, fire hall ( 8 p.m., in homes of members 1 If You Maintain a Minimum $300 IOOF — Every Wednesday, & p.m., Woman's Society of Christian Service Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri­ # lOOF Hall —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Priscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Humemahers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, L & L Restaurant p.m. 2 p.m., in homes of members Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, p.m. in members' homes. 7:30 p.m. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m„ IOOF Balance, Checking Service is FREE Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. hall Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Goodwill Clrcle~!-2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ p.m., in the homes of members days, 7:3J p.m., Masonic Temple Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 If you can conveniently keep a checking account balance that p.m.. Masonic Temple pm. Main Street church of United Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday Eagle church does not fall below $300'each month, this is the most advan­ 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ 2 p.m., in homes of members tageous type of account for you. ;lf the balance falls below the Masonic Temple ning, In the homes of members Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ NUcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ homes of members day B:45 a.m. in homes of members day, in homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that month Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Masonic Temple day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Thursday, 3 p.m.. Town hall Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, are charged at 10c each. " . Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Walker's Cafe Church basement. Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri- Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 aay, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ p.m., Masonic Temple bers Royal Neighbors of America—1st and Past Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of Elsie homes of members members, Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ 2# A ThriftiCheck Account Requires American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, days t) p.m.. Legion nail Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, every month, Drop-In Center, E. American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and 8 p m., Masonic Temple Railroad St. 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Roman Football Boosters—Meet every St. Johns Woman's Club —- 1st and 3rd Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school No Minimum Balance Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., In homes of p.m. alternate months, Band room Social Evening— Veterans Memorial members B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th in homes ot members sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Town and Country Extension — 4th A book of 20 checks, printed wjth your name, costs you only Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 7:00 p.m., Legion haH Wednesday, in homes of members p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., $2.00. There are no additional charges for checking services. ter p.m., Masonic hall Memorial building VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall VFW Auxiliary—1st Monday, 8 p.m., A statement of your account is sent to you each three months. homes of members in Memorial building VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Older of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, VFW Hall 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third 7:30 at Fire hall Monday or the month at 7:30 p.m. PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Woild Wor I Veterans—1st Thursday in the homes of members gym Woman's Literary Club — Alternate p.m., Memorial building ' Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ 3# FREE Checking Service for bers Bath * * Pewamo American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Altar Soclety--lth Tuesday, 8 p.m., Persons Over 65 Years of Age days, Memorial Hall Fowler Parish hall American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday^ 7 Hall nigh school p.m., Holy Trinity gym Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Bath Shootin' Stars Square Dance Club Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ p.m.. elementary school —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall Clinton National makes no checking service charge on accounts days of the month from 8:30 to Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Confraternity of Christian Mothers— school for persons over 65. Just notify us that you're 65 or over and sedbort at the James Couzens Gym 4th Tuesday. 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ ity church Masonic hall day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday we'll extend this FREE service to you. Building 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church 8 p.m., Masonic hall Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon­ ZI Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., p.nu school day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park at club house Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Jaycecsr-ard Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of p.m., home of members hall^ members Park Lake Improvement League—4th Knights of Columbus—Monday after * * Wednesday. 8 p.m., Improvement the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hail League Hall Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Fowler Hotel Wacoiista homes of members VFW—4lh Thursday, 8 p.m, VFW PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8,p.m., Junior hall B caklast Club — Last Thursday, 0 a.m., in homes ot members high gym VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Chhd Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve. PTA Executive Board—Monday before p.m., VFW hall ning, in homes of members Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 3 p.m. Masonic Order No. 339—Regular meet­ at school ings first Thursday of the month at Sunbeam. Rebekah Lodge No. 165— 8:o0 p.m. at'Temple 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each Maple Rapids Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ month starting at 8 p.m. at the day of each month; poUuck at 6:30 community hall on Main Street in Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., p.m. Wacousta Methodist church Bath IIUIDCS ot members Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., in homes of members O.der of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday » p.m,, fire hall students Commons evening, Masonic Temple WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, - Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday (J H p.m., Methodist church p.m, at the school "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Ohio Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Westphalia bers Now ... 10 offices serving the Clinton area DeWitt Duo Cecum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ < p.m., homes of members Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday nit' day, 8 P.m,, St. Mary's parish hall High School PTA—1st Monday, B Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, ernoon, Memorial buUdlng and jj'lp.m., students commons 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall homes of members JXOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m„ IOOF Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p,m. 1 Knights ot Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 f hall p,m.. K of C rooms Memorial building Maple Rapid! Improvement. Associa­ Voung Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday Brownies —- Every Wednesday, 3:30 tion—4th Monday/ 8 p.m. In Mu­ afternoon, every 2 months, au p.m., Memorial building nicipal building J i Brown Bee study Group—3rd Tues- Mary's parish hall Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 28, 1968

| CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE f I for Women! | ... AND MEN, TOO |

Home Ec is not just cooking, sewing

By HELEN B. MEACH cessities .as, food, shelter and clothing (mostly from scratch). Extension Home Economist AETER THE Industrial rev­ Have you heard this? In this olution in our country, we reached modern day there are still folks the stage in our development when who think that "home economics" we began to depend on folks embodies nothing but "cooking other than ourselves for the goods and sewingl" and services necessary for run­ Probably the question most ning a home. Then the title for often posed by those critical of our educational effort became Mrs Phillip Hopkins of Fowler, Mrs Carl Mosher of St. Johns and Mrs our home economics as it is "Home Economics." taught today becomes, "Is it R. L Wohlers of St. Johns select meatless recipes that are favorites of This might give one the im­ necessary to teach 'cooking and their families. sewing?" pression that our only concern is for the hard, cold, economic Why, of course, it is, but facts of managing ahousehold. To not the "cooking and sewing" of give a /softening" as well as 100 years ago. Today, we try "broadening" aspect, the title Meatl ess main course dish es * W-'*} to develop a knowledge of foods "Home and Family Living" evol­ .' - :& Meals during Lent to many ^** *• in relation to maintaining the ved, which implies the inclu­ 1 T. soy sauce ion in butter and add to mixture. mean macaroni and cheese, tuna, health of every individual, in sion of "human relations" in 1 c. tomato puree Add well beaten eggs, bread fish casseroles or salmon pat?- relation to the management of addition to "s c i e n c* e" and "eco­ 2 eggs crumbs and seasoning. Form in ties. It gets pretty dreary after the dollars spent forfood,aswell nomics." 1/2 c. cream or evaporated loaf and bake for 45 minutes or awhile. f as in relation to the pleasures milk until brown at 350, Serve with and satisfactions we get'from THE MOST CRITICAL crisis But how would you like to have 2 c. cooked rice tomato sauce. eating meals that are well of our world today is the con­ to fix meatless meals every day 1 c, dry bread crumbs planned and prepared. The same test between two idealogies — of the year? 1/2 c. ground walnuts EGG CASSEROLE Decorations with an April Showers theme are being completed by mem­ applies to "sewing." We think In "Americanism" versus "Com­ Many members of the Seventh salt to taste 6 hard boiled eggs (chopped bers of Christian Mothers of Holy Trinity parish of FowJer, Eileen -Thelen, terms of clothing as related to munism." Becausewomankind Day Adventist faith are vegeta­ Saute onions in butter. Add soy coarse) health, economics and personal inherently, rians and fix meatless meals sauce, tomato puree and cream, Add: every day. Agnes Schomisch, Louise Feldpausch and Kay Hufnagel. The style show satisfaction. — builds rather than destroys then add rice, bread crumbs and 1/2 c. buttered crumbs 'is scheduled for Thursday evening, April 4. — loves rather than hates Several of the women who are nuts. Beat eggs and add. Mix 1/4 c. green onions members of the church here have well. Bake for 1/2 hour at 350. 1/4 c. stuffed olives TO ENCOURAGE WOMEN to — gives birth rather than kills consented to share some of their Serve with mushroom soup as a 1/4 c. (small can) button mush­ make their greatest contribution — understands rather than con­ recipes which may help make gravy. rooms April Showers by training in Home and Family demns, Lenten meals have more variety. 1 c. salad dressing Living is an ever-changing chal­ hers becomes a key responsi­ SWEDISH PROTEIN BALLS 3/4 c. milk or cream lenge. We outgrow the terms used bility In determining whether we PECAN DRESSING 4 eggs, beaten top with 1/2 c. bread crumbs. style show to describe our function—Domes­ live in a world at peace with ( 2 c. pecans (broken) 1 c. grated mild Cheddar tic Science, Homemaking, Home one another or whether we des­ Bake 20-30 minutes at 350. troy ourselves. 2 c. soft bread crumbs cheese Very attractive when baked in The traditional way to send Economics, Home and Family 2/3 c. onion (chopped fine) slated Apr. 4 Living. We in Home Economics ed­ 3/4 c. whole wheat bread individual dishes. your thoughtful Easter 1 1/2 c. cream ucation, whether at the in-school crumbs WALNUT ROAST Years ago, when our population 4 T. butter 1/4 c. quick oats (uncooked) messages: beautiful or college level or in the more 1 c. nuts Final plans are being made was small and engaged in pio­ 1 egg 1/2 c. chopped walnuts neering rural areas, our edu­ informal extension types of pro­ flowers from for the April Showers Fashion 11. salt 2 T. minced onion 8 medium size potatoes cational effort was branded "Do­ grams for youth or adults, have Show to be held in the Fowler 11. sage 2 T. minced green pepper (cooked) mestic Science." This term im­ much to offer. This, then, be­ High School gymnasium, Mix together. Bake for 1 hour 2 T. celery leaves (chopped) 2 eggs plied the need in education for comes our dedication. *We must Thursday, April 4, at 8 p.m. at 375. 2 T. cooking oil 6 crackers a scientific approach to the job help women understand their The show is being sponsored by PRINCESS LOAF Season to taste. 2 small onions of creating and managing a home wonders; to grow in wisdom; to the Christian Mothers of Holy 3 T. butter Saute celery, peppers and on­ 2 T. oleo or cooking oil and providing such domestic ne­ realize their worth." Trinity parish. It is the first 2 T. chopped onion ions in oil. Combine with other sage undertaking of this sortforthem. ingredients. Red food coloring 11. salt Mrs Margaret Thelen is acting 2 T. milk (or enough to make -as'the-gener-aluchalrmam >->r u» ~S? ^mixture,-Hie consistency of -'. ^a'thiclcgravy) .ties and brown lightly in oil. Put Put nutmeats, potatoes and . ^FASHIONS FROM DURKEE'S in baking dish and cover with: and the Julie K of St. Johns will onions through a food grinder. be shown. Add the rest of the ingredients SWEDISH GRAVY: Stir 1/4 C and mix well. Put in a greased Prizes totaling $150 will be flour,' 1 t. paprika, 1/2 t. salt awarded. baking dish. Bake for 1 hour at Into 2 T. hot oil. Stir in 2 c. 350. Mrs May Rose Armbrustma- boiling water and 3/4 c. sour cher will narrate the show. cream. Season with soy sauce. Working on the other com­ SPECIAL K ROAST Pour over meat balls. Bake for 6 eggs mittees are Mrs Kay Hufnagel and 20-25 minutes at 350. 6 c. Special K Mrs Roseann Feldpausch,mod­ COTTAGE CHEESE ROAST els; Mrs Louise Feldpausch 1/2 c. nuts 2 lbs, small curd cottage and Mrs Eileen Thelen, decora­ 1 pkg. onion soup mix Phone charges will be deducted from all floral orders. cheese tions; Mrs Agnes Schomisch and 2 lbs. cottage cheese 5-6 eggs Mrs Rosie Feldpausch, publicity; 1/4 c. melted butter 1 c. bread crumbs Mrs Rosemary Schafer and Mrs- Mix all ingredients together Howe's Greenhouse 1 large onion (minced) Josephine Thelen, refreshments and put in a greased baking dish.' 6 miles S. of St. Johns or >/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. Mrs Odelia Feldpausch and Mrs 2 t. Tastex mixed with butter Bake for 1 hour at 350. OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS Ph. 669-9822 DeWitt Odelia Thelen, prizes. (can substitute 2 t. soy sauce) CASHEW ENTREE 1/4 t. Accent Saute: Mix together. Put in greased 1 c. onion baking dish and bake 45 minutes 1 c. finely sliced celery to 1 hour or until golden brown 1 4-oz. can mushrooms at 325. Add: 1 No. 2 can Chinese noddles CHEESE BEAN LOAF 1 1/2 c. raw cashews (broken) 1 c. kidney beans 1 can mushroom soup 1/2 lb. American cheese 1 soup can of mushroom liquid 1 onion plus water IT. butter very little, if any, salt 1 c. bread crumbs Bake in long flat baking dish salt to taste for 45-60 minutes at 350. Sharron Niswonger, Alan Couling, Joe Wells, Denny Bauer and Norma 2 eggs (well beaten) Bauer of the Merry Mixers work on decorations for the Zodiac Dance Sat­ Pour beans and cheese through BOSTON NUT LOAF food grinder. Brown minced on- 1 c. whole wheat (or white) urday evening. bread (finely cut) 1 c. celery (cut fine) 1/2 c. parsley (chopped) 1 c. sour apples (diced) Zodiac dance at sage to taste salt to taste 1 1/2 c. milk DeWitt Saturday 2 T. oil 2 eggs To celebrate their second an­ the Lansing Area Federation of 1 c. walnuts niversary, the DeWitt Merry Square and Round Dancers. 11. onion (minced) Mixers are hosting a Zodiac Braise onions and celery in Dance Saturday, March 30, at IN ORDER TO ATTEND the oil. Mix with rest of ingredients the DeWitt Senior High School. anniversary dance or any of the and bake for 1 hour at 350 in The affair will begin at 8f30 other regularly scheduled dances oiled pan. Baste often with hot and last until 11:30 p.m. of which there' are two each water and a little butter. Those attending will have to month, one must have completed MORE MEATLESS RECIPES dance under their sign of the a 15 lesson course. There are two NEXT WEEK. zodiac in order to win their sessions offered every year, one Charlotte Twirlers and Russ in the fall and one in the winter. For Classified Ads —224-2361 Farr of the DeWitt Merry Mix­ The classes last two hours ers. each and it is not at all unusual to see members there who have NORTH SMR THE DEWITT MIXERS, a Wes­ already graduated learning new BUS SCHEDULE^^= tern style square dance group, steps or brushing up on others. expect at least 400 to attend The Mixers hold regular SOUTHBOUND this year's anniversary dance. dances the second arid fourth There will be three callers, Saturday evenings of each month LEAVE ST. JOHNS Les Fuhrnian of the Lansing at the DeWitt Junior HighSchopl. 10:55 a.m. 3:55, p.m. 7:20 p.m. Shlndiggers, Chuck Wilbur of the On the Saturday evenings when Dancers at the second anniversary dance ARIUVE LANSING STITCHCRAFT 11:35 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 7:50 p.m. TRIPLET In nude Charlotte Twirlers and Russ Farr they do not have dances they being held &y the DeWitt Merry Mixers Satur-r, In red with gold buckle *" of the DeWitt Merry Mixers. attend dances held by other Wes­ day evening will have to dance under their sign RETURNING tern square dance groups in the LEAVE LANSING In Sizes 5 thru 11—Slim/ narrow/ medium widths OFFICERS OF THE club are area. ( of the zodiac. 0:45 a.m. 2*50 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Alan and DpnnaCouling are pres­ ( ARRIVE ST. JOHNS ident; Tom and Lois Kromer, A LITTLE OVER two years COMPLETE BODY WORK 10:20 a.m. 3:20 p.m. ,9:30 p.m. vice president; Chuck and Barb ago therejwere only four couples AND GLASS REPLACEMENT ll ECONOMY SHOE STORE LaMacchia, treasurer; Russ and/ in the DeWitt Merry Mixers now REST ROOM Jo Janz, secretary and Arnold there are 20. EQUIPPED First In Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoos and Ruth Ordway, federation del­ More will be added to the group AIR egates. as another graduation is to take BOB'S AUTO BODY CONDITIONED 121 NyClinton, St. Johns Stores also In Owosso ft Dorand Ph. 224 -2213 the Mixers are affiliated with place May 1. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-3921

; CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan , Page 3B Thursdoy, Marchjf28f 1968 association whose membership Funds cjkt for P-W consists of all the road com­ missions in the state and which WeMphalia acts as a clearing house for summer programs Information on matters affecting By. MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent these bodies It also concerns itself 'with pertinent legislation Box 147, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA — ceive individual help. Those in on roads and related subjects. The Pe^amo -Westphalia School the arts and crafts class will be At the regular meeting on the District will receive only $6,084 involved in handicraft, wood­ Tuesday evening the 500 Club reminded that the breakfast has Board of Clinton County Road in federal Title I money this year craft, leather craft, painting, was entertained by Mrs Veronica been rescheduled for Sunday, By ROBERT ELDRIDGE Commissioners last Monday, due to decreased federal ap­ sketches and paper-maches. Arens. ' March 31, following the 11:45 Road Clerk bids were opened on four used propriations to Michigan. Guidance and counseling will During the pasf: week a base­ mass. Tickets will be sold at the trucks that had been advertised This is $2,000 less than re­ be provided by the orientation ment \vas dug for the new home door only. Due to the open winter so for sale. The response to this ceived last year. Supt. William phase to eighth graders who will being built by Mr and Mrs Alvln far, our construction crew has advertising for bids was quite Steinke said the appropriation be enrolled at the high school in Pohl. TORNADO AGREEMENT been able to haul a great deal unusual; some 13 different bids will be used for a follow up Head the fall. Testing and discussion Mr and Mrs Gene Geller and With tornado season just of sand and gravel on two road were received ranging from a Start program, a reading, arts of subjects will be discussed. * family spent the weekend with around the corner and with vivid building'projects. On Chandler low of $230 per unit to a high of and crafts program and a mathe­ Sixty students from both the their parents, Mr and Mrs memories of last year's April Road between Round ,Lake and $1,180. Although two of the trucks matics and orientation project. public and parochial schools, Joseph Martin and Mr and Mrs tornado which ravaged this area, Alward roads and on French were equipped with scraper The six-week summer session (St. Mary's and St. Joseph's Herman Geller. public and parochial school of­ Road between Upton and Hol- underbodles and snow plows, no runs from June 25 through Aug. Catholic Schools) in the Pewamo- ficials are Joining together in an lister roads the sand lift and bids were received from any of 2 and students will be In class Westphalia area will be served. ATTEND DEANERY MEETING. alert arrangement. gravel fill stage is all completed. the small municipalities in the Later in the season, when this four days weekly, Tuesday Selection of participants will Those attending the deanery Kenneth Platte of St. Mary area One area school placed a material is well compacted, it is through Friday, from 9 a,m. to be on basis of individual need meeting on Wednesday at Im­ Catholic School asked public bid on one of these latter units planned to apply the asphalt mat noon. Supplies, equipment and through recommendation by maculate Heart of Mary parish school board members to alert with the intention of using it and complete these projects. transportation will be furnished teachers and principals, in Lansing were Mrs Aloysius parochial school administrators for training a vocational educa­ Earlier in the winter the sand and at no cost to parents. ~~ i Pedewa, Mrs LeonardSchneider, in event of a tornado. Public tion class In the use of this gravel stage was completed on Mrs Fred Theis, Mrs Jerome school officials are usually type of equipment as well as Steinke said the follow-up Head Not In Washington Krepps Road in-Olive Township Smith, MrsEdwinSchneider,Mrs alerted by area civil defense of­ maintaining their own drives and Start objectives are to learn and Many people refer to the and this too should be completed Harold Fedewa, Mrs Marion ficials. The school board agreed. playing fields in the process. develop hygienic habits, to de­ Pentagon, world's largest of­ this coming summer. fice building, as being in the PHne, Mrs Harold Martin, Mrs Bids were also opened at this velop muscular coordination On Tuesday, Wednesday and on through rhythm games and ex­ District of Columbia but it Joe Fedewa, Mrs Walter Thelen MISS KEILEN TO WED meeting for weed spray and the actually is in Arlington, Va. and Mrs John Droste. New Dean­ Mr and Mrs Herbert Keilen of Thursday morning (March 5. 6 application thereof and for high­ ercises, to learn to rest, share and 7), the commission, Mr Haske with others and similar social ery Council officers were elected R-2, Portland, announce the en­ way marking paint, glass beads Eggs Are Eggs and myself attended the 53rd assets, to learn to develop skills at this meeting. Elected to an gagement of their daughter, Jane, and the application of these items The nutritive value of an office from this area was Mrs to Victor F. Votsinet. He Is the annual Michigan Highway Con­ also. In case you didn't already in cutting, painting, coloring and egg is not related to the color ference in Grand Rapids. This pasting, and to learn proper and Jerome Smith, she will serve as son of Mr and Mrs Victor B. know, the glass beads are ex­ of its shell. Shell color varies third vice president. Voisinet of R-^5, St. Johns. conference is sponsored by the tremely tiny beads and are mixed acceptable social manners. from white to dark brown, Michigan Department of State PORK LOINS The bride-elect is a graduate with the highway marking paint. Reading and mathematics and'the color is determined Highways, the Michigan Munic­ students in the program will re­ by the breed of hen. Mr and Mrs Norman Smith and of Pewamo-Westphalla High These beads act as tiny reflec­ family moved into their new home School and Capital Beauty ipal League, the University of tors and cause the markings to Michigan and the County Road on Willow Street during the past Academy. She is employed at stand out after dark when the 7-R1B END weekend. Dodgson's BeautySalon. The pro­ Association of Michigan. The headlights of your auto shine on . . . from the people who purpose of the conference was to PORTION The Daniel Weber family of spective bridegroom was gradu­ them. bring together state, county and lb Saginaw spent the weekend with ated from Resurrection High make the famous city engineers and officials for a It is hoped that all county their parents, Mr and Mrs Wal­ School ofLansingandlsemployed black-top roads can be center 39 discussion of questions and prob­ ter Keilen and Mr and Mrs Louis by Fisher Body of Lansing. ENDS AND CENTERS MIXED lems in the public interest-such striped this summer. All bids Weber of Fowler. A Sept. 14 wedding is being CUT ,NT0 interest being also of primary on these products were tabled planned. Vi Pork Loins* CHOPS 69 Melvln Schneider underwent concern to all these people. for further consideration and surgery at Sparrow Hospital awards will be made sometime 1' CENTER RIB CUTS Monday. Mr and Mrs James Nurenberg A talk on electronic systems this next week. Mrs Marian Belen entertained and family are now occupying the for aiding drivers was of par­ Roads are beginning to break Pork Chops 79 the Bridge Club Wednesday eve­ home left vacant by Mr and Mrs ticular Interest to me. One was up badly in many parts of the ning. Celester Fedewa, who recently described that will guide a driv­ county due to the frost coming Something New! Friends gathered at the home moved to Fowler. During the past er on a long trip over a pre­ out so rapidly. However, this is of Mr and Mrs Dick Helbeck Fri­ week Mr and MrsVarvinSpltzley determined route. If a wrong not all badj the sooner the frost ALL day evening to surprise them with and family moved into the* home turn should be made, the system leaves the more quickly the BEEF Dressy, Durable Slipons a house warmingN left vacant by the Nurenberg will immediately correct the ground will settle and the road­ Hamburger family. driver and give Information for beds can be worked back In place. Mr and Mrs Ray Rowell of getting back on the right path. There will be a home school A good heavy rain to complete in Black Angus or Antique Brown Fowler became the parents of an Two discussions of the airports 3-LB. PKG. council meeting Thursday eve­ the process would be much appre­ 8 pound 11 ounce son born March in St. Clair and Marquette coun­ OR MORE ning , tarting at 8 p.m. at the ciated right now and a heavy, wet lb for only 21 at Carson City Hospital. Mrs ties were also of much interest. parish hall. slushy snowfall would be about Rowell is the former Catherine The economic impact of the in­ Knoop, daughter of Mr and Mrs the worst thing that could happen stallations in both of these areas ALLGOOD $ Albert Knoop. The little boy was generally to the gravel roads has been and continues to be hereabouts. We are hoping for SLICED named Bruce Michael. North Bengal unusually large, due mostly to 12" Mr and Mrs Clarence Man­ the rain, not the snow. 1-LB. PKG. their unique locations The Mar­ Bacon 59 By Mrs Wm. Ernst ning became the grandparents of quette Airport is in the middle of The heavy snow of last Friday These great redwing slipons have cru'shed grain uppers, a daughter born to Mr and Mrs the large Upper Peninsula land night and Saturday came quickly JANE ovenlay plug toe, concealed gore, cellulose insoles, full rib­ Roger ManningofPortlandMarch Mr and Mrs Ray Rowell are the area and St. Clair is on the fringe and is leaving almost as fast. bed steel shank, cushion sole and heel. 17 at St. Lawrence Hospital. parents of ababyboybornThurs- PARKER WHITE BREAD v of the Wayne County metropolitan Snow removal crews worked all day, March 21, at the Carson spread and is used as a port of weekend pushing the white stuff COMMUNION BREAKFAST n * «Clty Hospital. Their son, Scott, entry for foreign travel and com­ off the roads — primarily to pre­ Made yvit/i -:i Pierson Shoe Shop The communion breakfast Hs'staying wl?hMs*grandparents, merce. vent an accumulation of water on Buttermilk I LOAYES ^S^K sponsored by the Christian Mr and Mrs Albert Knoop of near the gravel roads as most roads Westphalia while his mother is In N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Mothers Confraternity was not did remain passable during the held last Sunday and everyone is the hospital. storm. Mr and Mrs Fred W.Pasch and With the snow off, the chances Mrs Edna Watamaker were Tues­ COCK OF THE WALK of their drying quickly and staying day supper guests of Mr and Mrs In passable condition are much William Ernst and Maxine. better than it would have been with Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk spent a couple inches of slushy snow. a week ago Sunday with his TOMATOES Salting crews worked on inter­ brother and sister-in-law, Mr sections during the storm and on and Mrs Walter Falk of Fowler. the highways afterward. General­ c Mr and Mrs William Ernst ly speaking, it does little good were Friday afternoon visitors of to apply salt to a highway during Fancy Edward Pasch of St. Johns. a snow storm, especially if the Mr and Mrs Robert Taylor and 3 » 79 REGISTER baby visited Mrs Edna Wata­ wind is blowing, as the salt tends BANANAS to make the snow adhere to the NOW FOR maker Tuesday. They were en- route from Boston, Mass., to surface in windswept areas and WHITE BEAUTY California. ' creates a greater hazard than it 2 would without the salt. Shortening ... 3 <& 49 FREE HAM Mrs Edmund Falk spent Tues­ Fresh day with her sister, Mrs Arthur One to be given each Wilson's Martens and her niece, Mrs Mel- The frost is not yet out of the vin Argersinger and children of ground and, until It is out, we A&P GRADE 'A' Week 'til Easter St. Johns. PAUL NOBIS can expect a continued breakup "Nothing to Buy" MILK ASPARAGUS of the roads. The frost leaving Mr and Mrs Erwln Tledt re­ the ground causes water to come 3 - 1/2 Gals. turned home Monday, March 18, Paul Nobis, our board chair­ out with it and, In spots where the lb. from their vacation trip to Fruit Cocktail 390 man, received recognition for water cannot readily get away Florida. his interest and ability In dealing the presence of this water causes 1.39 Mr and Mrs William Ernst and X4-Fisherman Perch with road commission problems the road to break up. On black­ TLB. l-Ib. Maxine spent Sunday evening with by being elected to the direct­ top roads, the frost forcing the SPARTAN - 2-lb. Bag Mr and Mrs Louis Morltz and 14-OZ. FILLETS 3 Pkgs. $1 orate of the County Road Asso­ water out of the ground often CAN family. ciation of Michigan. This is an creates enough pressure to crack FRENCH FRIES Swift's Beef the surface. The weight of traffic 39 •OPEN SUNDAY 1 1/2 lb. then causes the black-top to for STEW 49t m Can crumble and soon holes are !• A&Pr GRADlaKAUfEc "AA " 0^ 1-QT tffc4fc Last Week's Winner formed. These holes cannot be l«i: FRANK HUFNAGEL successfully patched until the Tomato Juice.. 3 SS& 59 SHURFINE 1-lb. Can water leaves and the area dries SPARTAN TIME'S out. On gravel road break-ups, 1/2 Gal. FRUIT COCKTAIL it usually does little good to put MAID OF DENMARK BLEACH 25* a- 55* gravel in the hole until the water THANK YOU CHERRY UP is drained away and the area is 4-PACK - NORTHERN at least partially dried out. $100 2 21-oz. TISSUE 3 far PIE FILLING Can ON YOUR Our greatest effort right now Luncheon Meat 89* is to keep the roads graded and LIBERTY leveled off so that this surfacing BROOMS each 89* Peschke's Regular water will run off and be quickly 12-OZ. ^H oo dissipated. CANS • SHURFINE MACARONI or Smoked Admittedly, there are bad break-ups in various parts of the 3 SPAGHETTI 2£ 39« county but, for the most part, the UnclINCOMe Sam won't wait E TAX roads are not too bad so far and," WITH REAL CHICKEN BROTH SHURFINE - 12-oz. Pk&. HAMS 4-OZ. much longerl Better BOTH weather permitting, we feel they N00DLE PKG. NOODLES 2 ^ 55< hustle down to BLOCK FEDERAL should get better with the care Lipt on's SOUP • our crews are giving them. and get your tax on AND SHURFINE WK or CS SUNNYFIELD , 494 its way. Fast, accurate, STATE $ 2 for k guaranteed service for CORN l-».Can 39< During the last regular school FlOUtf . (ALL-PURPOSE) an amazingly low cost. HIW'tfH year, more than 15,000 Michigan r COUPON Be SAFE! See BLOCK HllH youngsters and their teachers l learned first-hand about natural ROBIN HOOD today! \AMMd CHOICE RIB ======^==^=~ GUARANTEE resources by camping in out­ U.S. No. 1 GRADE W* guarantee accural* preparation of tvery la5x return. If door centers managed by the MAINE you w« make any error* that cost you any penalty or interest, Conservation Department. They STEAKS «». 69« we will pay the penalty or inlereii. -—-—-———— «• 20-LB. C FLOUR came from more thanl50 schools POTATOES BAG -: representing over 50 school dis­ 99 POLISH or ROASTED HR Co; tricts. Michigan schools manage 627 America's Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices WE CARE with SAUSAGE ». school forests containing a total this coupon 59* 10? N. CLINTON AVE ST. JOHNS, MICH. of 67,264 acres of forest land where conservation education The Store That Phone 224-4602 and forest management are practiced. Holdings vary from Cares... About YOU FRECH EN'S MARKET WEEKDAYS 9-6 SATURDAYS 9-5 one to 1,680 acres. Prices Effective through Sun., March 31 Evenings and Sundays by Appointment , Use Clinton County News Fowler, Mich. classified ads for best results. Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 28, 196

Maple Bapids Elsie By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft By Mrs Neva Keys Phone 682-3553 (Omitted last week) OES MEETS Mr and Mrs Arnold Minarik of Reed City, former Elsie resi­ The Maple Rapids Chapter of dents, are parents of a son, Mi­ OES held their regular meeting chael Arnold, born Friday, March, March 18. Mrs Eleanor Mont­ 15, at Reed City Hospital. Mrs gomery, committee- of good will Minarik is the former Dolores of the Grand Chapter of Michigan, 1 Hinkley. OES, eas a special guest. Reports 6t the bake goods sale and the Mr and Mrs Ward Lewis re­ sunshine committee were given turned Wednesday from a five and letters from Elsie and St. week vacation at Mount Dora, Fla. Johns Chapters announcing their While there they visited Mr and Friends Night, April 20 and 27, Mrs James Hall of Detroit, who respectively were read. were at Auburndale. Mrs Alex Dunay, grand rep­ STORE WIDE VALUES QUALITY FOODS PLUS The April Dining room com­ mittee was appointed with Ruth resentative of Oregon and Mrs Pitts as chairman. After the Leila Wilson, second vice presi­ business meeting the lodge re- dent of the Clinton County OES • Ured and an-entertainment hour Association, both members of El­ sie Chapter, attended an open was enjoyed. Winnlfred Walker FOULDS gave a humorous monologue and house Saturday evening at the a skit exemplifying the seven de­ Vernon Chapter 243, OES. The grees was given by several mem­ reception honored Harold Dasen, SAVE! SAVE! bers. After the program, a pot- grand committeeman of member­ luck lunch was served by the ship and Mrs Minnie Dasen, grand ELB0 MACARONI 2 March committee headed by Ber­ representative of Connecticut. BOB WHITE CALIFORNIA GRATED tha Abbott. , Mrs C. H. Sills, Mrs Paul Plai­ Those attending the State Bow­ ner, Mrs Leila Wilson and Mrs 6 0z. ling Tournaments atJacksonSat- Alex Dunay will represent the Wt. Can urday and Sunday last week were Elsie Chapter at a Friends Night program Wednesday night at the TUNA 20' Mr and Mrs Lyle Floate, Mr and Chesaning Chapter OES. Mrs Laurence Floate, Mr and PURE PILLSBURY COUNTRY STYLE Mrs Gordan Warren, Mr and Mrs Clive Warren, Mr and Mrs Oak LITERARY CLUB ANNUAL Underwood, Mr and Mrs Lyle The annual meeting of the 8 Oz. Carton Chick, Mr and Mrs Clair Floate, Woman's Literary Club was held Mr and Mrs Bruce Boughner,Mr Tuesday evening at the Elsie BISCUITS 7 School Home Ec Room. Mrs SHOKTCHMG and Mrs F. D. Warren and Mr and Mrs Paul Heller. Mr and Mrs James Dorman was elected pres­ SPARTAN Robert Stephens were there Sun­ ident, Mrs Robert Bloomer vice day. J president, Mrs Loyal Hinkley secretary, Mrs Ruby Parks as­ 4 Oz. Can Robert B3emaster, who has sistant secretary and Mrs Carl been in Germany for some time BLACK PEPPER Maynard treasurer. Mrs Dur- called on his grandmother, Mr3 ward Conklln urged the women to Nellie Blemasier and other rela­ attend the Duplain Methodist 13* OFF LABEL DETERGENT tives. His wife andsaven-month- Church March 20 at 8 p.m. to see old daughter will arrive in Amer­ a cancer film. ica later. He expects to go to The Clinton unit of the Cancer 35* Viet Nam soon. Crusade will have its •Kick-off IVORY LIQUID ,.„„...,.., Mr and Mrs Francis Hanover dinner meeting April 1 in St. (Bud) of Pompeii were Saturday Johns. $1.45 Value-Daily Price 99«-Save 11< Now evening guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Rose Smith and Mrs Rob­ Marvin ^funemaker. ert Bloomer were hostesses and Miss Dana Miller spent the Mrs Lewis Carter, Mrs Ralph weekend recently with her sister Stull and Mrs Alpha Grubaugh Linda at Central Michigan Col­ served refreshments of assorted USTERIHE •-•-•• 88* lege at Moitut Pleasent. cakes, tea and coffee using a St. Mrs Louise Schooltz and Lyle Patrick's motif. Blemaster are patients at Gen­ EXTENSION CLUB MEETS GET THE BEST FOR LESS! eral Hospital in Lansing. Both The Green School Extension had bone surgery and expect to Club met at the home of Mrs be hospitalized for several Francis Pearl Thursday after­ Vine Ripened weeks. Their address is Lansing noon. In the business meeting, all General Hospital, 2800 Devon­ members and their husbands shire Avenue, Lansing, Mich, were urged to attend the cancer 43909, meeting to be held at the Duplain (Jr - JamesjjB^anproit'-and childrea "Methodist Churctfon March 20 at TOMATOES called "on his brother, Mr and Mrs 8 p.m. Steven 'jBanproft and daughters, Tuesday evening. Achievement Day will be May 1 at Smith Hall with aStyleShow. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft The costumes will be everyday called on Miss Laurie Barber of styles made in the community. Cedar Springs Sunday afternoon. The lesson'Focus on Hems" was given by Mrs Kenneth Munson 27* and Mrs George Ellis with em­ phasis on matching thehemtothe Krepps District material used. By Mrs Lucille Heibeck The mystery package was won Mr and Mrs David Yoder and by Mrs Alton Fizzell. The next 4-FISHERMAN FROZEN family of Spartan Village and Mrs meeting will be held in the home Elizabeth Smith of St. Johns were of Mrs Munson at 1 p.m. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George E. Smith Thursday eve­ PERCH FILLETS ning. Ovid Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen at­ Mrs Aphra PIxley SPARTAN CRINKLE CUT tended a birthday party in honor of Julius A. Thelen of Fowler at his home Sunday evening. Bernie, 16-year-old son of Mr FRENCH FRIES and Mrs Darrell Smith, is in Kenneth Heibeck Sr is a sur­ Sparrow Hospital suffering mul­ gical patient at Clinton Memorial tiple fractures received in a car Hospital. Mr and Mrs George Marks of accident Last Saturday night on SPARTAN, AMERICAN, SLICED DeWitt spent Friday evening with Carland Road. Mr and Mrs Richard Stock- Mrs George Bangs, Mrs Er­ enauer. , nest Quick and Mrs Earl Brown Mr and Mrs Richard • Stock- visited Mrs Frank Jenks at the CHEESE enauer and family were Sunday Alma Masonic Home Thursday. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Moore of Peter J. Stockenauer of Lan­ St. Johns were Sunday dinner KHtDENS sing. guests of Mrs Horace Mead. Mr and Mrs Wesley Smith and Mrs Harold Smith returned t \ family of rural St. Johns spent home recently after being under Saturday evening with Mr and treatment 16 days In Clinton Me­ Mrs Jack Cornell. morial Hospital. HALF & HALF Registered and Grade POLLY ANNA HOLSTEIN DISPOSAL BREAD ^«st Having decided to quit dairying I will sell at public auction on the premises located 3 miles west, 1 mile south of Elsie Assorted Varieties, Archway on the corner of St, Clair and Mead roads, or 5 miles north, 5 miles east of St. Johns WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 COOKIES Commencing at 12:30 p.m. BROTHERS 51 DOUBLE &M. Registered and Grade Holstein Cows and Heifers GREEN STAMPS Auctioneer's Note: This is a fine herd of Holstein cows. 1075 E. MAIN ST. Bred to freshen the year around. Anyone looking for good OWOSSO, MICH. hard working cows'don't, miss this sale. DHIA records given sale day, Every Wednesday ' and y TERMS: CASH, or see your bank before sale. 91 IE.STATE ST., . JOHNS, MICH. WESLEY ERICKSON, Prop. STORE HOURS: Daily 9 to 9 Elsie, Michigan, Phone 862-4229. CLOSED SUNDAY AUCTIONEERS: JIM SYKORA, Clare 386-2252 L LES JOHNSON, Mason 676-2304

Clerk: Stan Loznak, Clinton National. Bank and Trust ISiAMnl I' ISuunl 1 lf"""l J, I*™*™! L IriiwnJ 1 Co., Elsie.

{ ^Thursday, March 2£f '1968 Poge 5 B •ifci r nm m Wacousta Eureka Mrs Edward Kraft—- 626-6944 Mrs Gordon Waggoner

(Omitted last \yeek) (omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mattson and Larry and Mr and Mrs Joe 86 at Girl Scout BROTHERS Bently of Charlotte and his moth­ er, Mrs Chester Baker of Flo­ birthdqy party rida, attended the funeral of There were 86 present for the Ken's aunt inNewberry Tuesday. potluck supper served last week Jeffery Garlock spent the Saturday evening at the new weekend with his grandparents, Eureka School gym where the 7„v;r;i'irrjj,j,i.j.-iJ J JSP Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock and Eureka Girl Scouts held their Lloyd. v banquet, in honor of the Girl Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mattson Scout birthday which was March took her mother, Mrs Chester 1075 E. MAIN ST 12. Baker, to Detroit Metropolitan The invocation was given by OWOSSO, MICH. airport where she boarded an Cadettes Kathy Eastment and airplane for Bradenton, Fla. Linda Waggoner. The 16 Brown­ and Cletus Terrell Entertained a ies with their leader Mrs Hub­ group of boys in honor of his bard put on several skits and a 911 E. STATE ST., son, Kelly Terrell's birthday. musical dance. Kelly received many nice gifts. ST JOHNS, MICH. The candlellghting ceremony Mr and Mrs James Dennis of was In charge of the seven jun­ Mio spent the weekend with Mr iors and their leader, Mrs Gra­ and Mrs Paul Buck and Danny ham. Mrs Ferrall awarded Dennis. badges to them. Mrs Waggoner U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Mrs Maurice Forward return­ awarded the Cadettes with their ed home Thursday. She had been badges and year pins, "Girl visiting her family in the West. Scouts Together" was led by Mrs Mildred Barnes and Bar­ Cadettes Ann Graham and Linda bara Rose were Sunday evening Waggoner in the group singing. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Ronald Hubbard and her FRESH Douglas Candler at their new 16 brownies, Mrs James Graham home at Jordan Lake. and Mrs. Robert Perral, seven The body of Wesley C. Hutson, of their Juniors, and Mrs Gordon 46, of 600 Jennie Street, Grand Waggoner with five of the ca­ Ledge, was found Sunday on the dettes and the parents of the Lb. Edgar Ryon farm of 11403 W. girls saw a film strip on the WHOLE Herblson Road, Eagle, west of Camp Grounds of Deer Trails. Wacousta, Carbon monoxide poi­ FRYERS soning was the cause of death. GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP Funeral services were held In RESIDENTS HOLLY FARMS FRYER PARTS — SPLIT Grand Ledge Tuesday at 2 p.m. Do you realize that $400 of The Martha Martha'Circlewill your tax dollars have been meet at 7:30 p.m. March 27 with wasted on useless grass fires in Mrs Earl Rosier of Cutler Road. the past six weeks? Devotions will be given by Mrs Do you know that it is illegal, Earl Rosier and the program by to start a fire in the open with Mrs Allen Going. out a burning permit? PTA of Wacousta school will Do you know that you are re­ YOUR be held Tuesday, March 26, with sponsible for the expense of a BREASTS the business meeting at 7:30 fire department run, plus a fine CHOICE p.m. There will be' election of for an Illegally set fire? officers. The hostesswillbeMrs Lets stop this useless waste Knapp and room mothers. of your tax dollars! The Mary Martha Circle will Stop setting grass fires! hold a jewelry party open house Remember every' $100 wasted Lb in the church lounge Thursday, is $100 less road construction! THIGHS March 21, starting a£ 7 p.m. Mr and Mrs Fred Black and Vicky called on Mr and Mrs Douglas Candler at Jordan Lake Garland News Sunday. By Mrs Archie Moore Phone 834-2383 Mr and Mrs Richard Sloat of County Line News Carland announce the engage­ By Mrs Doris Fisher ment of their daughter, Lennls Lee, to Everett Reneaud of Lan­ PICNICS Mr and Mrs Gill Baker spent sing, son of Mrs Everett Re- 1 j i* .« ;/ . *. iJ 13S&HMVJ TT** Saturday .eyqning ^wlth^M/r^antf* "Tfoja&d of Claw^pft^ndmiate Mr Mrs L.H. Evitts in Eure&i, ' Reneaud. The^couplepTansaJjine

SWIFTS PREMIUM BOSTON STYLE, BONELESS S AUCTION WHITE BIRCH STABLES and WESTERN SHOP CANNED HAM PORK ROAST 1935 S. Henidian Rd. Mason, Mich, phone 677-3007 ANNUAL SPRING. SALE SUNDAY, MARCH31, 1230 p.m. a Lb. The Stable is located five miles east, and one mile south of Mason. If traveling on Highway 127, go to Barnes Road exit. Go east on Barnes Road to Meridian Road, and turn left. Can Lb. First place on right. 50 HORSES 50 SADDLES -> Having been to the West buying horses, I will be selling 50 head in all. Registered quarter fillies, mares, mares in Shurfine Tattered Tom Peaches 1 lb. can 31$ foal, stud colts, and studs. Also, some good Palomino, spots, registered appaloosa mares, and colts. These horses all Roxey Canned Dog Food 15 1 '2 oz.wt.can 2/15$ have been hand picked. They mustbeseento be appreciated. Shurflne Shortening 3 lb. can 71c RING BOLOGNA Horses for everyone. Halter -Performance-Racing- Good Shurfine Pears 1 lb. can 35c kids ponies. Shurfine Cut Asparagus 141/2 oz.wt.can 33c SOME OF THE SIRES REPRESENTED Shurfine Stewed Tomatoes lb. 1 oz. can 2/5 lc KOEGEL Shurfine Mixed Vegetables lb. can 2/35e Danny Boy Waggoner - Sugar Bar Jag - Chico State - Dixie Jr, - Snipper Cole - Front Man - Bills Gold - Bugs McCue Shurfine Peas & Carrots lb. 1 oz'. can 2/3 9c Lb. Jr. - Dodger Crocker - Dotys Socks Shurfine Elbow Macaroni lb. pkg. 43d Selling tack of all kinds. Bridles, halters, bits, blankets, Oxydol, Detergent "Giant" lb. 1 oz. box 81c buckets, boots, belts, etc. Dreft Detergent "Gaint" lb. 12 oz. box 83C- / Top Job "Giant" It. 12 oz. btl. 59C Trailers - Buggies - Pony Harnesses ^ Gerbers Oatmeal Cereal/' 8 oz.wt.pkg. 194 This sale bill may vary slightly between now and sale date, Spry Shortening 7$ off label 2 lb. 10 oz. can 75c COOKED HAM because our business is still going on. Open 9 til 9 six days a week. Tuesday through Sunday. If you want a good horse, 4-Fishermen Breaded Haddock Fil lets 10 oz.wt.pkg. "49'c DON'T miss this sale. Star Kist Tuna Pies 8 oz.wt.pkg. 2/39C Sunshine Hydrox Cookies 14 oz.wt.pkg. 2/33C ALL SALES FINAL DAY OF SALE SPARTAN £ 12 Oz. p Merchandise must be settled for before moving. Merchan­ Nabisco Vanilla Wafers 12 oz.wt.pkg. 35c dise of fifty dollars or less must be cash. Hekman Keeblei Cocoanut Choc Drops 15 oi.wt.pkg. 49C White Birch Stables and or Western Shop will not be liable SLICED Wt.Pkg. W for accidents or lost articles. Lunch on the grounds by 4-H Clubs. LEE SHERIDAN, Auctioneer \m \m \m mm-mlwm- 0* Route 2, Otsego,-Mich. Phone (616) 694-5782 Page $ £ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, Anarch 28) 1968

ELSIE BD3LE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St, Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Next Sunday In 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Eagle Area Clinton County Churches EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Alfred Tripp. Pastor All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 14246 Michigan Avenue Telephone 627-6533 their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure t 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday publication in the current week's issue. 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday

EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH St, Johns Area ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor US-27 at Sturgls Street Gunnisonville Area 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Herman E. Rossow 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Gerald C, Churchill, Minister "Vacancy Pastor GUNNISONVILLE 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Wed.. Mar. 27 — 7:00, Boy Scout First Tuesday ot the month, 8 p.m., COMMUNITY CHURCH meeting Troop No, 81: 7:30, Senior Choir re­ Ladies* Guild. ' Olark and Wood Roads hearsal. 1) a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor Thurs., Mar. 28.— 7:30, Christian Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at 9 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid Area Education Committee, parsonage 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sat., Mar. 30—ll;O0, Pastor's Class; 8 a.m. — Divine Worship, Holy A friendly church where aU OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 12;30, Youth Choir rehearsal; 1:00, Communion first Sunday of tne month. welcome Main at Oak Street Children's Choir rehearsal. Church nursery Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Sun.-, Mar. 31—9:45, Church School; Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 10:00, Missionary Committee; 11:00, p.m„ Lutheran Women's Missionary Maple Rapids Area Dee Johnson, Organist Morning Worship. Sermon: "Hopes league. 9:45 a.m.—Church School and Fears," 6:00. Youth Fellowship; Adult information courses held at GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30, Community Lenten Service at the convenience of interested parties. Rev William Tate -• Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Senior Choir Episcopal Church. Sermon: by Dr Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ 10:30 a.m.—Church School Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Bruce Masselink, "The Note of the tion. Church office hours: Tuesday 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Trumpet." through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 2*4- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Tues., Apr. 2—1:30, Women's Fel­ J544, - Ovid, Michigan lowship. MAPLE RAPIDS Corner M<-21 and Elsie Road Wed., Apr. 3—5:30. 6:15, 7:00 — EVANGELICAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH George Rogers, Pastor Public pancake supper: BRETHREN CHURCHES Rev William Tate, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School Eugene W. Friesen, Minister Sunday 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour FIRST METHODIST CHURCH West Pilgrim EUB Church 9 a.m.—Morning Worship 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour (Formerly Bengal EUB) 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 4 p.m. —Youth choir Sunday, March 31 9:30 a.m.—Worship Services Monday 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Webelos practice 0:30 a.m.—Church School Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and East Pilgrim EUB Church Tuesday prayer service 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour (Formerly Bingham EUB) 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Worship Services month. CHURCH OF GOD 6:30 p.m,—Junior High MYF 10 a.m.—Church School ' 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan 6:30 p.m.—Senior High MYF 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Union Lenten Service at second Tuesday of month. 10:00' a.m.—Sunday School St. John's Episcopal Church. Dr Bruce JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Masselink will be the soekaer. Kingdom Hall 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Thurs., Mar. 28—6:30 a.m.. Men's 1993 N. Lansing St. 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Lenten Breakfast In Niles Hall; 3:45 Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; p.m.. Chapel Choir rehearsal. Ministry School. Study "Make Sure." 8 p.m.—Bible Study 0:45 p.m,—Choir practice Tues., Apr. 2—8 p.m., Esther Circle Pages 282-288; 8:30 p.m., Service Friday will meet with Mrs Alan Slote. Co- meeting. "Helping Others to Share ,3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF THE UNITED CHURCH hostess, Mrs Ken Moore, Rebecca in Fishing Work." Ovid, Michigan Circle meets with Mrs Emery Havens. Sun., 9 a.m.—Public Talk. "What LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister Co-hostess, Mrs Horace Howell. Sara- God's High Priest Will Do for the Rev William Tate Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church Louise Circle will meet with Mrs People," 10 a.m., ..Watchtower Study. 9100 a.m.—Church School School Superintendent Howard Woodbury. Co-hostess is Mrs March 1 issue. "Rejoicing In the God 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday Vernon Sharick. 7:00, Boy Scouts of True Worship." 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the meet. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Congregation Front St. Building. Book Study. Held at Schroeder resi­ CONGREGATIONAL 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the SHEPARDSVILLE dence in Ovid. Text: "Life Everlast­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH church office. . METHODIST CHURCH ing in Freedom of the Sons of God." Maple Rapids, Michigan ,Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 11 a.m,—Morning Worship Rev John C. Huhtala Publfc invited—no collection taken. 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School ship 11 a.m.—Church School 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7:00 p.m.—U.CY.M. meets on al­ ternate Sundays ship PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 515 North Lansing Street Each Wednesday—Immediately af­ Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and John C. Huhtala, Minister junior choir. ter school, Children's Choir, Immedi­ 9:45 a.m.—Church School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ately after school, Junior Choir. " 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir, 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir Men's Club meets the third Satur­ 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Fellowship, church basement. 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting 8:3U p.m.—Service meeting Second Tuesday each month—Of­ Women's Society meets the fourth ficial Board Wednesday of each month, Dinner at ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Second Wednesday each month — 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS UUe live longer tot/ay! (Out, thanks to pension 688 North Lansing Street MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Women's Fellowship irmimmmmmwwwiffi&ffimiiigr Youth Fellowship meets the first 122 S. Maple Third Monday each month—United and third Sunday of each month at Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor w Services held on Saturday Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Men's Club. plans, bond-a-monlh savings, retirement income prayers, and their betief-s. ' :^ *;: 6 p.m. { Alma, in Charge Commission on education meets J: 15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH the first Monday of each month at W. William St. policies, Social Security, etc., a man can retire — 7 p.m. Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor (Out when dash came, theu possessed a hind ot Official Board meets the first Sun­ Marherton Area Telephone 834-2473 day of each month following a pot- DeWitt Area Sunday School—10:00 a.m. and still cash a cnecft. courage that no check will provide* luck dinner at noon. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH., Church services—11:00 a.m. Youth Choir and Craft Club meets DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Evening services—7:30 p.m. Matherton Michigan Prayer meeting—Wed, at 7:30 p.m. each Monday at 4 p.m. (Inter-denominational) Rev Jessfe Powell, Pastor tyears a.ao couples hail a harder struggle to JJitneS haven t changed- ZJo paAiess that bind Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service day at 7 p.m. Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Ovid, Michigan prepare for the later years, ZJhe Security they of courage in the Later yeah,ac6uple mudt begin FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School * prayer meeting 11 a.m,—Church Worship We welcome you to the fellowship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass 512 S. Whlttemore St. (South US-27) of our services. Our desire is that you 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Sought waS Spiritual ai welt as material. ~Mnd in the early years to Seek ana Serve, \-jod ;tn the 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH may find the warmth of welcome and Confessions following evening Mass. Romig Supt. the assistance in your worship of North Bridge Street even as theu toiled to earn and Suva . . .they wor­ 11 a.m.— The Morning Worship Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Christ. life of the (church. Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School First and third Sundays Matherlon Pewamo Area 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church Church, second and fourth at Fenwick 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery shipped Ljod. . . they trained their children in 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship available for all pre-school children Church ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH iclren in Service during the worship service. Pewamo, Michigan Nursery for babies; activity for 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ MATHERTON . COMMUNITY Rt Rev, Msgr .Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., * toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ t S vwvr-wxt- CH.qRCH jw lowship, .(all sections)«^-TX3£« r"*t;^TT "T •', t:' ••-'• 'Pastort • " "T ing and evening Worship services 2:00 p.m-.—Sunday School -m Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and .«V.»*'. v '"" '"'CopvrloUlSliS Kefilw Mwrttntog Sentet, Inc., Straiburg, Vi i Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Middleton, Mich. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.ni. 7 Days a Week SERVICE Weekday Mornings—7:30 on non- Father Charles L. Ganlpy. Pastor month Sunday— 107 E state school days, 8:15 on school days. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 - »• 224-9952 Holy Communion at- 7:15. all ages. No Weekday mass Wacousta Area Weekday Evenings: 7:15 am, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Eureka Area WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Herbruck's 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. METHODIST CHURCH Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after 7 p.m.—Evening Service Cook e Drug Novena' on Tuesday. * /

SEE THE TIGERS START THEIR PENNANT DRIVE AGAINST LAST We're Holding Your RESERVED SEAT YEAR'S SPOILERS...THE SENATORS ••*•••••••••••* g|Q FUN'FILLED DAY**************** if * with the TIGERS and The Clinton County News if Sit in a RESERVED Front Row Base Line Seat! * if * if Ride to Detroit and the Ball Game with * Meet the TIGER BALL PLAYERS including if your friends in the Finest Charter * if * if Bus Available * if * if . . Q&M& XjAhjtMt' * if tiVU * * 1 * if * if if * if * if * if Ride with a professional driver in NORTH STAR'S Deluxe if if Air-Ride, Air Conditioned, Foam padded charter coach if if EARL WILSON tON J WLUE HOR" STANLEY if * PLUS. EAT LUNCH AND if if if DINNER OUT AT RONALD if SUPER BONUS: TOP FOUR SALESMEN if if * MacDONALD'S FAMOUS GOLDEN if VISIT WITH THE TIGERS IN THEIR LOCKER ROOM! if if ARCHES!

,*K*Sfl* 4 C FREE " To All Youngsters in Clinton County 8 Years Old or Older "N* *£** fugH^i*****"- r Mn •ft- V**"* -v- ,_^«««w ^-* '^r'* -&~r '%r HERE'S THE FUN-DAY Dear Parent: SCHEDULE Here's All You Do To Qualify FOR THE FUN-FILLED We've planned a thrilling day for your youngster with this trip * CHARTER BUS LEAVES to the Tiger ball game Saturday, DAY WITH THE TIGERS and the Clinton County News May 18th including RESERVED ST. JOHNS 8:30 a.m. seats up front at Tiger Stadium, SAT. MAY 18th. 4 Fill out the form at the right, get your parent's signature TIGER BALL GAME TRIP the finest charter bus and pro­ I- and bring it to the Clinton County News to register to fessional driver from North Star sell subscriptions and for the trip j Bus Lines," rest stops, eating out, * LUNCH AT Name both lunch and dinner at Mac- MacDONALDS s Donald's Golden Arches, and pop at the ball game. THE TOP 2. Sell Only 12 or More Hew Subscriptions Address. 4 SALESMEN will visit with the *TOP 4 LOCKER' ROOM Tiger ball players in the locker City room! TOUR Sell 12 New 1-year subscriptions for the Clinton County News to the people in your neighborhood. If your customer already We will provide chaperons for *1 p.m. MEET TIGERS takes the Clinton County News, sell them a renewal, it will count each 4 or 5 youngsters, in- I approve and consent to my youngster's luding St. Johns Police Officer, IN THE STADIUM as 173 a new subscription (3 renewals equal 1 new subscription). subscription sales and trip to the Tiger The TOP 4 salesmen who sell over the minimum 12 New sub­ Lyle French; Clinton County Ballgame on May 18, 1968 with the News Women's Editor, Mrs. *1:30 p.m. BALLGAME scriptions or equivalent will visit the Tiger locker room! Clinton County News. .Keith Rathbun and Clinton County News staff members. "DINNER It's Easy! Get Started Now With Your This trip will surely be one of •BACK AT 7:30 p.m. the highlights of the year for Buddies and Make the Trip Together! your youngsters.r Approximately PARENT'S or GUARDIAN'S SIGNATURE ! Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday,-^orch 28, 1968 { 1! Thursday, March 28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page $>[$ Weseman and family in Ken­ visited Mrs Ive Greenfield at the from Sparrow Hospital Friday tlon programs through the Mrs Hilah Perry and Margar­ John Smith was out of work tucky and then visited in Browns­ home of Mr and Mrs George after having surgery Monday. schools, especiallysomethingfor week'with Mr and Mrs Wayne dents at MSU. Mr and Mrs Dane mother and daughter banquet at LeRoy Atherton left Tuesday Ovid-Elsie honor from St. Johns for the armed et Houter visited Mr and Mrs two days recently as a result of . inward-Plowman ville and Houston, Texas and Morton in WHUamston. Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith were Ovid-Elsie OKs the girls. Dick at Gaylord. Hode and Tammy of Lansingwere the Wacousta Community Metho­ New Orleans, La, They visited Wacousta forces. Frank Smith and Betty recently. a sprained back he received West Elsie Mrs Virgil Yanz, Mrs Doris Thursday evening supper guests Mr and Mrs David Hodge and also guests. dist Church, On the dinner com­ District the Wesemans again on their DeYoe, Mrs Melvin Brownlee Resignations of Mrs Gary Shu- Mrs Edward Kraft—620-6944 Tammy entertained Saturday Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Oden, mittee are Eloise Ward, Evelyn The Wacousta Masonic Lodge Mark and Nancy Moyer, two when he slipped at work. By MRS. WAYNE MEAD of Mr and Mrs Rowlan Smith and maker, social studies,teacher, oldest children of Mr and Mrs - The new baby daughter of Mr roll students named By Bernice L. Wohlfert way home. and Earl Washburn spent Tues­ girls. GAA program evening In honor of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Howard McDonough, Morrow and Delores Waldo. The will serve a fish supper Friday, Phone 862-5447 Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith at­ and Mrs Rodney Tulloch, home Nancy Moffett, a Grand Ledge Ellsworth Odens' 23rd wedding Mr and Mrs Gary McDonough program Is in charge of Evelyn April 12. Serving is to begin at Bill Moyer, flew to Florida last and Mrs Larry Burnett was ded­ OVID-ELSIE — One hundred leen Whelan, Barbara Williams day at Ann Arbor Hospital visit­ The Riley and Olive Aid met tended a birthday dinner for Mrs OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie economics teacher, have been High School senior, had the mis­ anniversary. Guests were Mr and and family and Mr and Mrs David Morrow and Delores Waldo. 7:30 p.m. and the public may week and will return with their icated at the 4 Square Church Mrs Raymond Thornton, Mrs forty-four high school students and Jenny Williams. ing Don Washburn. at the Wohlfert home Thursday Mr and Mrs Duain Peck and Mereta Mead at the home of School Board has approved the accepted by the board; they'll be fortune to break her foot while Mrs Howard McDonough, Mr and Hodge and Tammy attended the Willing Workers Circle will attend. grandparents, Mr and Mrs Bruce Sunday of last week. Don Temple, Mrs Kenneth Kiger, —including six with all-A marks Ovid Eighth Grade: Sue Cham­ Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn at­ with 12 members and four guests Mrs Tom Bailey and girls at­ Mr and Mrs Art Newman Satur­ formation of a Girls' Athletic effective at the end of the school playing on the trampoline last Mrs Gary McDonough, Mr and 4 p.m. wedding at the Methodist meet with Mrs Harold Hastings. Moyer. Mrs Max Hott and Mrs Robert —and 75 junior high students have berlain, Linda Copelin, Garry tended the senior play at Rod­ tended the funeral of Mrs Gladys present. The next Aid meeting Assn. for the Vgh school, and year. The board denied a request Harmon attended *A Day Apart* day evening. Other guests were Whitney in Lansing Friday. Monday./ Mrs' Roger Waldo and Mr and Foundation Chapel of MSU of The program will be given by Stanley McCrumb underwent Mrs Mamie Smith accompa­ been named to the honor roll for Csapos, Larry Csapos, Frank ney B. Wilson Saturday night. will be April 25 at the home of acltivlty will begin this year. from Rodney Tulloch, agriculture surgery at Sparrow, Hospital at the Lowe Church of rural St. Mr and Mrs Erie Horton, Mr Paul Cowles has the mumps. s Mr and Mrs Frank Wright left Mrs Harry Krobbie. The evening Miss Laura, Lee and Clifford Ruby Clark. There will be a Eagle nied Mr and Mrs Nathan Peake the fourth marking period in the Delaney, Ardith Gruesbeck, David Peck was in the play. Mrs Doris Harper, The approval of the program teacher, for a two-year leave of Monday, March 18. and family on a trip to Grand Johns Tuesday, and Mrs Willard Newman and Friday for Ft. Knox, Kyt, where was spent playing cards. Chow. The wedding took place Lenten offering, election of of­ Ovid-Elsie School District. Richard Hood, Dennis Hunt, Gwyn Mr and Mrs Walt March and Mrs Cliff Darnell and Mrs Walt Ken Wohlfert spent-Saturday was at the request of teenagers absence so he could work on an Mrs Charles Higbee s There was a family night sup­ Rapids recently. Mrs Dale Levey Jr of Luske Mr and Mrs Clarence Hicker- March called on Mrs Maude Bal- they spent the weekend with Pvt. Mrs Lita Hilts and, sons of March 23. ficers and an auction. The all-A students include Nethaway, Wayne Root, Norman Mr and Mrs Raymond Barnes in Detroit. meeting in conjunction with the advanced degree." Phone 626-6531 per in the basement of the M.E. Mrs Ethel SimmonsandAlbert Road and Mrs Keith Kimball of son. Sunday dinner guests of the llnger Tuesday afternoon. Randy Wright. Lansing were Sunday afternoon April 1 is Day-Apart at Port­ Adult Fellowship will meet( senior Janice Peterson, juniors Smith, Phyllis Whitmyer, Chris­ visited Mr and Mrs William Miss Susan Wickerham and Ovid village council. The youths Church Friday night, March 22. Cook were recent visitors of Mr St. Johns left Wednesday to spend Smiths were Mr and Mrs Jerry Mr and Mrs Russel Bower and Jim Lowell, Tom Lowell and callers of Mr and Mrs Earl land. It will begin at 10 a.m. with Mr and Mrs Ted Snyder of Sandra Grubaugh, Keith Keck and ty Wortman and David Wyrick. Miss Betty Wohlfert attended the had requested additional recrea- Board members Francis John­ Mr and Mrs Alvin McCrumb A missionary from Japan, who and Mrs Fred VanAmburg, two weeks with their parents, Linda Erfourth, Jayedda Fortier, Smith and boys. Callers were Shelly and Mrs Tom Bailey and son, Merle Green, Robert Baese Don Shipman have been spending Beagle. and continue until 2 p.m. Pratt Road March 30. Co-hosts Juva Lea Wilkins, sophomore style show Thursday evening at and family spent last weekend lived through the bombing of Gordon Titus is homefromthe Mr and Mrs Orin Acre of Good- Ovid Seventh Grade: Suzanne Bobette Hubbard, James Kelley, Virgil Mead, Mr and Mrs Erie girls visited Mr and Mrs Duain and Ray Stewart were named to a few days at home from college Clifford Chow and Miss Laura Wacousta .Circle will meet at will be Mr and Mrs Lewis Bab­ Sally Miller, and freshmanVicki St. Johns. pital. They named the babies with his parents, Mr and Mrs Japan in 1945, was the speaker. service and is staying with his land, Fla. Applebea, Stephanie Bashore, Tom Kirinovlc,DebraLeMarble, Horton, Edith Weisel and Mr Peck Friday and helped Mr Peck represent the board in salary at Houghton, Lee were Sunday guests of Mr noon,with Mrs Lester Garlock. bitt. Devotions will be given by Valentine, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Secord are Tammie and David. Lloyd is the Victor McCrumb. Alvin Is now She is married to Rev Reglen sister and family, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs William Tompkins James Borton, Mark Chamber­ Ronald Risley, Mary Rodriguez, and Mrs Clarence Hickerson. celebrate his birthday. discussions with personnel other Mrs Howard Beagle returned and Mrs Ellsworth Oden, Chow There will be a Lenten offering. Phyliss Avery and fun time, Mr Students named to the honor the parents of twin babies born son of Mr and Mrs Robert Se­ stationed at Breckenridge State and presently lives in Carson Don Phelps, and son Tom of Paw Paw spent lain, Dennis Cox, Daniel Duff ield, Douglas Smith and Fred Wilson. Mr and Mrs John.Greenfield Jack Wohlfert returned home than teachers. home Friday after spending the and Miss Lee are foreign stu­ April 5 is the date set for the and Mrs Ken Mattson. roll include: March 22 at St. Lawrence Hos- cord Sr. Police Post. City. Sunday with her parents, Mr and 12th Grade: Judy Bailey, Ross Mrs George Moore of Gratiot Baker, Kathy Beach, Tony Bocek, Road. Sherry Byrnes, JoEllen Chaffee, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Mr and Mrs Roy Halteman of Janice Crosslan, Dennis Darling, Drummond Island spent several Paula Darling, Sharon Dunham, Get Free "Sport of Kings" $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 days the past week with their son, Norman Dunkel, Ellen Evans, YOUR NAME Mr and Mrs Howard Halteman Susan Farr, Dane Flegal, Ed gantne cards and game pieces and sons of Island Road. Fornusek, Laura Green, Marta UP WINNER at participating Kroger stores COULD BE WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER WINNER Mrs Brent Grubaugh of Ridge Gufden, Janet Hrncharik, Joann Or mail request to Glerjdinning Road underwent surgery Monday Hutra, L.D. Jones, Rebecca in a Flint hospital. She received TO P.O. Box 62 Westport, Conn. Emma George Arthur Laura M. Glen Amy Jones, Janice Kelley, Jerry HERE NEXT! a tendon transplant in her thumb. Korienek, Carol Kusnier, David 06880 Mrs George Moore of Gratiot Latz, Shari Lemke, Ron Maron, Dakers Estepp Jennings Shields Welburn Richards Road spent Monday afternoon with Calvin Moore, Jane Paksl, Bren- her sisters, Mrs'Sarah Ho and da Parmenter, Janice Peterson, Mrs Delia Burdick of St. Johns. Sharry Seward, Helen Squiers, Mr and Mrs Clark Bashore of Barry Taft, Gertrude Thelen, Gulliver spent the weekend with Alma Thomas, Ed Thornton, Play Kroger's relatives in Elsie and vicinity. Linda Tomasek, Joe Vostrizan- of Kings" Gigantic Kroger Brands Sale plus Top Value Stamps Mrs Daisy Bashore returned to sky, David Williams and Susan Elsie for the summer months MiUer. TENDERAY TAKES after spending the winter with Ilth Grade; Dennis Barrett, TOP VALUE them in Gulliver. STAMPS THE GUESSWORK STORE HOURS: Rose Borst, Jean Brewbaker, WITH THIS COUPON ON Gary Bashore of Western Vicki Cerny, Lucille Champlin, Z THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS OUT OF Michigan University of Kalama­ Robert Craig, Bill Csapos, Col­ " OR MORE QUARTER SLICED zoo spent the weekend with liis leen Daley, Pamela Darling, PORK LOINS BUYING BEEF. MON. thru Sat. 9 to 9 parents, Mr and Mrs Galen Cindy Dennis, Diane Doubrava, • REDEEM AT KROCER __• Why? Because Only USDA Choice Bashore of St. Clair Road. LThru^un., Mar. 31 Eg Grain-Fed Beef Is Chosen For Tenderoy. Susan Doubrava, Mary Foran, Because This Fine Beef Is Placed In Special Mr and Mrs Richard Smith of Francine Fowler, Peter Glow- TOP VALUE Rooms Where Controlled Climate'Speeds Up SUNDAYS 10 to 6 Wayne spent the weekend with her Natural Tendering Action-Protects Notural ney, Sandra Grubaugh, Louise STAMPS Juices And Flavor. Because You Can Be Ab­ mother, Mrs Frank Rozen of Heinze, Keith Keck, Joanne Ladi­ - ,, *ITH THIS COUPON ON i solutely Sure That You're Getting Fresh And • THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 *>KCS B Watson Road. ski, Kay Ladiski, Becky Latz, • ECKRICH SLENDER SL'CED • Tender Beef Every Time You Buy Tenderoy Mrs Frank Watson and Mrs Brand At Kroger. Nancy Leland, Carolyn Lindauer, I CHIPPED MEATS I Kroger Peanut Butter 2ibaoz.jar $1 Judd Jackson of Shepardsville Verna Lyon, Susan McCreery, • REDEEM AT KROCER _ • ECKRICH Road spent Friday In Barryton. Daryl Melvin, Verl Nicholson, LJhru^un., Mar. 31 Eg Recent visitors in the Mrs Gwen Plowman, Rosemary Smok-MinksK69t Kroger Electro Perk Coffee 21b. can $1,39 TOP VALUE Frank Rozen home were her Prikasky, Susan Salander, Nancy sister, Mrs Mary Jurica of Shlnabery, Pat Skriba, Andrew STAMPS ALL MEAT WITH THIS COUPON ON Detroit; her niece, Mr and Mrs Smalec, Phyllis Stewart, Janet - THE PURCHASE OF A " Kroger Cut Asparagus Spears 2 ^ 59$ Larry Jones and family of Detroit J 2Si-tfl PKC KROCER • Eckrich Franks '& 69$ Strachota, Judy A. Thornton, and Mrs Fred Denovich and Robert Walter and Juva Lea ! MEAT 10AF S 1 lb, family of St. Johns. • REDEEM AT KROCER 1 HERRUDS Wilkins. • Thru Sun., Mar. 3lEc! Avondale Peas 1 oz. Cans $1 10th Grade: Susan Babcock, Hickory Ham WTPKG 59$ MRS HAYNES HONORED Ruth Baker, Sue Besko, Mike TOP VALUE Avondale Green Beans 1 lb. Mrs Jerry Haynes (Jill Tabor) Bowles, Londa Bradish, Julie STAMPS HERRUDS 8 Cans $1 of Chesaning was guest of honor _ WITH THIS COUPON ON _ Byrnes, Vicki Craig, Rosemary • THE PURCHASE OF t-LB OR • at a baby shower Thursday eve­ Foerch, Debbie Forrester, Sandy • WORE USDA CHOICE TENDERAY* Hickory Ham WTPKG 99$ L 1 lb *1 ning at the country home of Mrs i CUIE STEAKS \ Kroger Pork & Beans 0 2 oz. Cans * • Furnish, Monica Gazda, Bryan PETER'S FRESH SKINLESS PLAIN, SUGAR, CINNAMON OR APPLE SPICE Ross Henry of Ridge Road. Mrs • REDEEM AT KROGER .1 Henry, Mrs Brent Grubaugh and Green, Lois Hibbard, Sharon |_ThjuSujru Mar.j?l|jj|g FRESH SEMI-BONELESS Hines, Ruthann Hubbard, David L Sausage 2 WTPKGS 89$ Avondale Pork & Beans 3 52 oz. #1 Mrs Loren Grubaugh hosted the Hunt, Joel Jorae, Yvonne Liber- - Cans *' affair. The gift table was centered l T TOP VALUE Kroger Donuts 4 $1 "tffieV -Rozaimli imtbmlsk^, jan STAMPS Leg 0 Pork -79$ with a stork with pink and green ln PESCHKE'S "-, , 4 * ^ -, lib,, 14 , IAI MIchutka;~Satly"Mlller, Debbie - WITH THIS COUPON ON KROGER .% > ? ^g , streamers,qyer Ijh^able.Ganjes • THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2 PKGS Kroger Fruit Cocktail -1—*oz I . Cans^S^V 'Morgan, Am? Myers, Judy paksl, • OF SEA TREASURE FROZEN Ring Bologna LB 59$ were played and.rgjreshmentsiof Vicky Palus, Doug Parmenter, KWCK KRISP SLICED (2-LB PKC SI.35) » cake, jello, coffee a.ndPunch.were SEAFOOD 7-LB Rosemary Remenar, Corrine • REDEEM AT KROGER __| TENDER SLICED Tei'Iiis..'l..,..:.....'a7»( Kroger Free. Peach Halves 2 ^LY69* served to the 22 guests from PKG 0Z Schultz, Ted Schultz, Joyce I— •S?21^!!2rt Mar_._3iigfq Bacon Kroger Elderberry, Apple, Blackberry or Chesaning, Oakley, Elsie, Ash­ Somers, Kathleen Szilagyi, Kris­ Beef Liver LB 59$ 69$ ley, Bannister and Alma. 1 lb, 13 tin Taft, Linda Vaniman, Anne TOP VALUE STAMPS Avondale Peach Halves oz. Cans 27* Vlcek, Debra Watson, Teri Wil- KROGER COUNTRY STYLE SLICED Mrs Frank Rozen and grand­ WITH THIS COUPON ON Grape Jelly 3 °— $1 ber and Penny Witt. THE PURCHASE OF TWO children, Angle and Lynn Deno­ M-LB LOAVES OF KROCER AVONDALE FROZEN Kroger Orange Juice 2 ?* 79$ vich of St. Johns, visited Mr and 9th Grade: Susan Alderman, BUTTERCRUST BREAD Wm Slab Bacon w 59* Mrs Richard Smith of Wayne re­ REDEEM AT KROCER Sue Austin, James Bates, Diane cently. Bohil, Dan Bowles, Eric Casler, L. J-^-^'A £*• £•• B1, 4 20 oz. ei Mr and Mrs Keith Miller and Brenda Clark, Martha Copelin, French Fries 5 69$ Kroger Catsup 7 Jars * • TOP VALUE MARHOEFER family of Mead Road were Sun­ Linda Cox, Barbara Curtis, Ron STAMPS day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Galko, Barbara Green, Dennis Kroger Canned Foods Kroger Canned Foods 50 oz. _ WITH THIS COUPON ON Baked Foods Richard Stevens and family of Hoshield, Kurt Kristin, Dana 5 THE PURCHASE OF 5 PKGS OF Kroger Applesauce Jars $1 • 9-OZ WT OR JD-02 VfT KROCER Canned Ham 3 a, $2.79 Bancroft. Launen, Wanda Libertin, Michael ! FROZEN VEGETABLES Leslie, Ann Marks, Debbie Mr and Mrs Lewis Walling of • REDEEM AT KROCER Gold Crest Min. Marshntallows ^25$ Island Road spent Saturday eve­ Maron, Wendy Munson, Greg L. m -r--s«i. • ££r«3i Palen, Wm. Parker, Charles PESCHKE'S FULL SHANK HALF ning with Mr and Mrs Elwin Simpson, Larry Squiers, Vicki TOP VALUE Kroger Pink Grapefruit Juice 2 ^ 79$ Rumbaugh of Elsie. They enjoyed Valentine, David Vostrizansky, STAMPS pictures of their Alaska trip. _ WITH THIS COUPON ON _ Calvin Woodard and Diane Wood- • THE PURCHASE OF ANY TWO • Mrs Florence Porubsky and - worth. iPKCJ OFKROGER BRAND SLICED9 Smoked Ham 45 Kroger Whole Beets 7 ^f $1 daughter and Mrs Mary Parks of i AMERICAN CHEESE i Bannister and Mrs Kenneth Kiger Elsie eighth grade: Splcea • REDEEM AT KROCER I were recent callersofMrsFrank Bergman, Patricia Bernath, LThrugun^ Mar^3LpEl PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HALF Kroger Catsup 4WTBTLS69$ Rozen. Karen Brewbaker, Sandra KROGER BAKED KROGER WHOLE KERNEL OR KROGER Buchele, Mike Buck, Linda Chap- TOP VALUE ko, Alan Cobb, Cathy Ensign, Bill STAMPS Kroger Dawn Fresh Buttermilk K_GAL39$ _ WITH THIS COUPON ON _ Angel Food Cake Cream Corn Orange Juice Merrihew Foran, John Glowney, Lester • THE PURCHASE OF TWO fi-CAL • Semi-Boneless Ham 65 Heinze, Darlene Hoshield, Joe • CTNS KROGER * py IStt-Olh'A-vtZ *• By Mrs Lloyd Reed—224-2951 Ladiski, Marcia Latham, Nancy i HI-NU MILK S VANDEN BRINK'S FROZEN Kroger Beef or Pork % 2 WT CANS >l • REDEEM AT KROGER __ I PRIDE 0 MICHIGAN BONELESS Lemke, Francis Marton, Marcie VfHL. '-" TO o M-LB *« Mrs Clifton Darnell and Mrs | Thru Sun.^Mar. 31 Jafg 14-OZ B Vo Moore, Brenda Smalec, Patty Ham Loaf 2 PKG $1.59 Ham Roast ORQTR. LB 89$ CANS ^^P ^mW CANS £ J/J Kroger Ice Cream Topping 3 JARS > I Walter Marsh were callers of Sperl, Gloria Swanson, Joe Was- TOP VALUE Maudie Ballinger one day last sa arid Carolyn Woodard. FRES-SHORE FROZEN 2 week. STAMPS 3V PESCHKE'S BUTT PORTION WITH THIS COUPON OM 2V2-LB ROYAL VIKING DANISH KROGER SWEET KROGER Kroger Whole Green Beans 5 CANS $1 Mrs Clifton Minier of St. Johns Elsie seventh grade: Kim Bab­ Z THE PURCHASE OF ANY 7 QT PKG 89$ Smoked Ham 73S4-OZ 10. 9 " TO* was a Wednesday afternoon guest cock, Nancy Bohil, MarciaChap- • HEAD t SHOULDERS 2 Cinnamon Twist WTPKG 4V( Garden Peas 6 7-OZ CANS $1 Tomato Juice 3 14-OZ CANS 79$ of Mrs Lloyd Reed. ko, Pam Chapko, Virginia Chap- i SHAMPOO ! SEA TREASURE COD, HADDOCK OR WHOLE OR RIB HALF • REDEEM AT KROGER _•_,• Kroger Sauer Kraut 6 CANS $1 Mr and Mrs Paul Reed and ko, Glenna Dobberstain, Joe KROGER SANDWICH OR AVONDALE KROGER BLENDED OR |_Thj-uSun.L>Marij3lgfg Z PKGS *. 1-QT daughters of Allendale were Sun­ Fabus, Mary Ann Fabus, Nancy Perch Steaks WT~P°K G 39$ Pork Loins Wiener Buns OF 8 >I Tomatoes 5 CANS >l Grapefruit Juice 2 u-oz CANS 79$ day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Foran, Joanne Galecka, Sandra WTPKG 10$ TOP VALUE Kroger Frozen Waffles Joly Miller and family. In the Hashley, Douglas Keck, Sue STAMPS KROGER KROGER KROGER 1-LB afternoon they all enjoyed snow­ Kajdas, Patricia Ladiski, Lori _ WITH THIS COUPON ON _ • THE PURCHASE OF 7 PKC • SUNRISE-FRESH PRODUCE 1 PKG 31$ Wax Beans 5 CANS $1 Applesauce 5 CANS 79$ mobile rides over the fields. Miller, Geraldine Salisbury, • JUBILEE PREMIER OR • Saltines Kroger Tuna Fish 3 WT~CANS 69$ • CANTRECE • Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Kent Schultz, Christine Sipka, ARIZONA RED OR MARSH SEEDLESS KROGER WEINER OR KROGER KROGER Mary Sovis, Kathie West, Kath- S NYLONS : , PKGS - 15-OZ PKGS Jerry Schafer, Mary Lyn and Z REDEEM AT KROGER m-mA t Kroger Mayonnaise DRESSING - 3 JIRI %\ Annette were guests of the Lloyd r u LB Sandwich Buns 3 OF 12 >\ Spinach WT CANS $1 Instant Breakfast 2 OF 6 $1 \ J J£U.§ J?-j_Mart. £LEM Grapefruit 5 59$ Reeds. TOP VALUE G KROGER REG. OR HONEY KROGER *- KROGER FREESTONE _ ? Lfi Last week's callers In the IT'S TIME STAMPS JONATHAN OROR MCINTOSH A LB I-LB Kroger Apple Butter 4 J2-OZJARS $1 \ Grahams 2 PKG \Small Peas 5 S-OZCANS $T/\Peach Halves 2 U-OZCANS 69$/ Reed home were MrsErwinRos- WITH THIS COUPON ON mj sow; Rev Rowland of DeWItt and TO ORDER • THE PURCHASE OF EACH PKC KANDU LIQUID YOUR- J OF HOLLAND SPRING Apples Rev Voohres of Lansing. • D FLOWER BULBS l-PT Last Sunday dinner guests of 6-OZ BTLS-. • REDEEM AT KROGER _ Detergent Mr and Mrs Joly Miller and family were Mr* and Mrs Hilary USES^ifmmmmr- " KROGER MADISON SILOS TOP VALUE CRISP Schmidt and family and Mr and STAMPS Green Onions 2 BUNCHES 19$ Mrs Lloyd Reed. _ WITH THIS COUPON ON _ f Mrs Charles Faivor returned * Our crews are now FRESH Fruit Cocktail erecting the popular Z *9t OR MORE PURCHASE • KROGER CORN OIL home from Clinton Memorial • OF VINE RIPEHED • BUNCH 39$ Madison Silos in this i TOMATOES ! Broccoli Hospital last Saturday. locality ... and we • REDEEM AT KROCER ,_l CELLO WRAPPED Margarine A surprise party was held for have a few openings on [MTjiaruSun^Mar|31|Qg] 2 WTPKGS 19$ Mr and Mrs Francis Fedewalast our erection schedule Red Raddiskes Sunday honoring them on their TOP VALUE TASTY 20th anniversary. Guests attend­ • Order your silo now STAMPS TRAY 39$ and have it ready for Brnssel Sproits f 1 ing were Mrs Leo Smith, mother WITH THIS COUPON ON THIS COUPON GOOD FOR . corn silage Z THE PURCHASE OF Z KROGER FRESH of Mrs Fedewa; Mr and Mrs J 2 HEADS OF J Vi-GAL 69$ •Free analysis of $1.30 orr S James Smith and Mr and Mrs ! LETTUCE or CABBAGE 1 Orange Juice Jerome Smith all of Westphalia; your feeding program • REDEEM AT KROGER __1 THE PURCHASE OF | CRISP L B Mr and Mrs Carl Smith of Jack­ jJ^ruSun^Ma^Sl,^] ' 'PK G 19* Carrots Volume No. 9 1 son; Mr and Mrs Delbert Smith TOP VALUE or THE 1 of Lansing; Mr and Mrs Alvin FRESHNESS IS YOUR FRUITS AND PUNK * WAONA1LS • Thelen and Mrs Joan Simmons of STAMPS VEGETABLES WHEN THEY COME INCYCLOHDIA j EQUIPMENT SALES WITH THIS COUPON ON FROM KROGER. EVERY PACKAGE Fowler; Mr and Mrs Marvin Z THE PURCHASE OF T OUT'ft* I Schafer of Portland and Mr and " J-LBSORMORE ! MUST BE SUNRISE FRESH WHEN Phone 824-2441 YOU BUY IT. IF YOU ARE NOT WITH THIS COUPON I Mrs Gerald Fedewa of Pewamo. • BANANAS or YAMS I COMPLETELY SATISFIED KROGER Ptttt Wilhoul Coupon 12.79 | PEWAMO, MICHIGAN • REDEEM AT KROGER __I sunrise WILL REPLACE YOUR ITEM OR Good From Mar. 25, 1968. | I Thru Sun., Mar. 31 Efl FRESH REFUND YOUR MONEY. | LIMITED TIME ONLY • For Classified Ads — 224-2381 •.••••••••••4 Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,. St Johns, Michigan Thursday, Wen 28, 1968 |

George Sargent visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner Wednesday. Kincaid District Sunday Mr and Mrs Don Potts Junior high honor Middlebury Mrs Porter C. Parks, and Harvey Hoerner and Jill vis­ By Mrs Don Warren ited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner. Phone 834-5020 Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman Richard Grove visited Harold and Scott were Sunday dinner Hoerner also. roll lists 58 ' The Middlebury WSCS will hold guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited a rummage sale in the. Bates Balmer. Mrs Rose Potts of Lansing Sun­ The seventh and eighth grade Beagle, Christine Beechler, building in Ovid beginning Mon­ Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman day afternoon. honor roll students at Central TerrI Burnham, Linda Cornell, day, April 1 and" continuing and Scott visited Mrs Kenneth Monday evening Mrs Grace High were announced last week Randy Davis, Jacqueline DeGe'er, through April 13. Schmidtman Saturday evening. Sullivan visited Mrs Gloria Gem- for the marking period ending Kathy French,,Paula Gibson, March 3. On the academic honor Sgt. Jon T.^ Warren spent the Thursday evening Mr and Mrs mell of Grand Ledge. Shannon Greer, Jillene Guern­ weekend at Tampa, Fla., par­ John Dickinson and girls of Port­ Don Sullivan, Danny and Russ roll 24 seventh graders were sey, Joy Harrison, Kathy Hazle, named; also 34 students were ticipating in exercise for the land and Mr' and Mrs Eldon were Sunday dinner guests of Jacqueline Heuer, Bonnie Kim­ Michigan Air National Guard. Dickinson and daughter of Delta Miss Sherry Wrights. named to the citizenship honor ball, Douglas King, Cynthia Mills helped Mrs Otto Dickinson roll. Twenty-five eighth graders Lanterman, Sandra Lublow, There will be a Lenten family Garry Sullivan and friend at­ night supper at the Middlebury celebrate her birthday. tended -the DeWitt High School were named to the academic Sharon Mazzolini, William honor roll while a total of 51 Mihalyi, Tom Moldenhauer, Wil­ Church Thursday, March 28, at Charles Fisher visited Porter play Saturday night. 7:30 p,m. The guest speaker will Parks Sunday. Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner made the citizenship honor roll. liam Pioszak, Cella Remus and Lynn Richards. be Rev George Somers, a mis­ Clare Witt was a Sunday din­ and girls visited Mr and Mrs The eighth grade academic sionary from India, who will ner guest of Mr and Mrs Charles Harold Morrow of Lansing honor roll students are: Cheryl The seventhgraderswere: Ann speak and show slides of his Fisher and Kevin. Saturday. Amstutz, Janet Barnes, Kathy Barber, Sharon Barnes, Linda work. Bring own table service, Cole, Janet DeWitt, Dan Down­ sandwiches and passing dishes. ing, Glenn Ernst, Patty Fowler, Potatoes and coffee will be fur­ Bruce Haas, Barbara Idzkowskl, nished. The Most Important Door Eddie Jorae, Barry Knight, Alex MacKinnon, Denise Mater, Duane Whitmyer received the Veronique Meier, Mary Mlhalyl, Silver State Farmer Degree at Lee Morriss, Lois Sheren, Maria the" FFA Convention Thursday in Your Home ... . Signs, Angle Slrrine, Robert evening at MSU. Mrs Richard Spencer, Tom Tucker, John Whitmyer attended the program. Warstler, Mike Wilson, Pat Wil­ Miss Julie Warren spent son. ' several days last week at the C. Packey home of Harper Woods. The citizenship honor roll in­ Capt. Edward Lenon of the Michigan State Police, civil defense division/ hands a check for $19,380 to-Clinton County Treasurer Velma Beaufore while The community extends sin­ cludes for the eighth grade: cere sympathy to the Smiths, Mr Cheryl Amstutz, Janet Barnes, civil defense Director Charles Frost (left) and County Clerk Ernest Carter look and Mrs Robert Mulder and Claud Kathy Beagle, Christine Beech- on.' The check was for the federal government's share of the additional cost Spless in the loss of their loved ler, Tom Bentley, Karen Blanch- one. ard, Terri Burnham,,Linda Cpr- of the civil defense emergency operating center in the courthouse. nell, Randy Davis, Jacqueline Word has been received here DeGeer, Kathy French, Greg that Mrs Edna Warren, who is George,' Paula Gibson, Shannon spending the winter with her son Greer, Jillene Guernsey, Joy County gets $19,380 from in Maryland, has suffered a slight Harrison, Kathy Hazle, Jacque­ stroke again. line Heurer, Helen Hllz, Crystal Hyler, David Johnson, Ellen Jolly, Laura Knight, Cynthia Uncle Sam for CD EDC Bridgeville Lanterman, Sandra Lublow, By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Sharon Mazzolini, Lynn Merig- nac, William Mihalyi, Tom It looked like a federal in­ reject federal funds, and on Feb. have emergency operating cen­ (omitted last week) Moldenhauer, Debra Nobis, Scott come tax refund check, but the 28 County Clerk Ernest Carter ters for county officials. In this Doris Perkey and Florence Patterson, Diane Peterson, Wil­ $19,380,36 check turned over to completed the application for the immediate area, Ingham County Langdon of Owosso spent Sunday liam Pioszak, Peggy Powers, the country treasurer last Fri­ federal reimbursement. recently completed and equipped afternoon with Mr and Mrs Hen­ Cheryle Price, Celia Remus, day morning represented the fed­ The amount of the check which an EOC, Shiawassee and Eaton eral government's share of the counties are working on such ry Schmid Sr. and Mrs Linda Lynn Richards, Marilyn Romig, Capt. Lenon presented to County Skinner. Mrs Thelma Woodbury Lynn Smiley, Trudy Smith, Jack cost for Clinton County's civil Treasurer Velma Beaufore Fri­ facilities, and Montcalm has one. Spencer, Larry Spitler, Barbara defense emergency operating day morning was $19,380.36, Gratiot, Saginaw and Ionia coun­ was also ah afternoon caller. Spousta, Marcia Stevens,- Beth center. meaning the extra cost of putting ties don't have EOC units yet. Stork, Anita Strgar, Diana Whit- Hopefully, the EOC has com­ the EOC into the building was For Classified Ads —224-2361 more, Paul Wltgen, Colleen pleted its biggest battle, that of $38,760.72. Wood, and Kathi Woodhams. merely becoming a reality. But "It couldn't happen to a nicer Seventh grade citizenship as Capt. Edward Lenon, deputy county,' Clerk Carter com­ HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL honors went to: Ann Barber, director for the Civil Defense mented. ,*,' >„>'-;£..%„:&.''"^ Li'^-u" Sharon Barnes, Linda Cole, Tom Department of Michigan State "Emergency operating centers At the farm 2922 Dick Road, Ionia, Michigan. 3 miles north Courtland, Elizabeth Curtis, Police, puts it, "now this offers are an extremely important part of Ionia on M-66 to Parmeter Road, 2 miles west to Dick Randy Devereaux, Janet DeWitt, a center to operate from in case of civil defense responsibility in Road, 1/2 mile north. AMERICA'S FINEST Gall Fosmoe, Sharon Foster, of emergence, no matter how every county," Capt. Lenon said Patty Fowler, Jane Galloway, serious." in agreeing with Carter. "The BASEMENT DOOR David Havlland, Kathi Haviland, The merits of a civil defense Civil Defense Department of the MONDAY, APRIL 8, 11:00 a.m. Sandy Huntley, Barbara Idzkow­ operating center were debated State Police is happy to see the skl, Larry Johnson, Stewart Ko- for several years, actually, be­ EOC in Clinton County become a 45 REGISTERED & HIGH So Many Good Reasons Why You Should Replace walk, Paul Lerg, Alex MacKin­ fore the board of supervisors reality, and I know the national finally agreed,to build-the^EOC !.office is.pleasedj too,*.- t, t i non, Denise Maier," Veronique 1 J^Youf Old Wood Door with a BILCO Door » Meier, Pamela Moore, LeeMor- in the basement of the new east Clinton County civil defense oo.« m* GRADE HOJSIEINS Wing. As an emergency opera­ "Director Charles Frqs'tj-is 4 rlss, Kristy Peterson, David 1. Baked-on Flo-coat prime finish « Conveniently located handle and the name Price, Dale Prochazka, Brenda ting center, its designwas some­ pleased, too. He has advocated 27 C0WS-1BHED 111*ERS 2. Automatic hold-open safety catch and re- Jtnat guarantees satisfaction Russell, Lois Sheren, Maria what rgulated by federal rules, the EOC for about four years. lease arm 5- BuW-*n torsion bars, for effortless opera- Signs, Angle Slrrine, Janet the roof of the center had to be But he pointed out last week the 13 OPEN HEIFERS 3. Overlapping flanges keep rain, show, dirt, "on Thornton, Tom Tucker, Larry so much heavier than normal, EOC itself is now complete but leaves out of stairwell 6* Adaptable to every condition-fits every Thornton, Tom Tucker, Larry the walls so much thicker, etc. no provisions have yet been made DAUGHTERS OF THESE TOP A. 1. SIRES home VanCamp and Mike Wilson. Even after the center was ap­ for emergency radio equipment and other such items for the Glenafton Graphic "EX-GM" ' - Available at proved and finished', supervisors M debated whether or not to accept center. Gray View Skyliner «EX-GM federal matching funds for the Although the EOC would, in Mooseheart Pioneer "EX-GM" We'll never get used to additional cost that went into the effect, be a fallout shelter in Zeldenrust Royal Pontiac "EX" Karber Block & Tile Co asking for the jumbo de Zeldenrust Pure Gold "EX" luxe size when we want a east wing in order to make the case of nuclear war, its pri­ EOC what it should be. They mary purpose is a. central oper­ Osborndale Admiral Lucifer *VG-GM" • 817 Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2327 small package of some­ Pabst Chieftain "VG-GM" thing. finally voted down a motion to ating center for county officials to work from and maintain as Osborndale Fobes KnighfVG-GM" many of the vital services as Lockway Johanna Posch Lucifer "VG" possible. Lavacres Delia Dinah Pat "VG-SMP" * Clinton is one of, only about TB & BANGS TESTED MOSTLY VACCINATED 16 counties in the state that now LUNCH SERVED MAHKOFEICELUNCE Duplain- TERMS: SeeF. A, Kehrl, National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth, Michigan. . * Rochesler Colony By Mrs James Burnham REX RAYMOND, Owner Buick Phone 224-4045 EVERETT R. MILLER, Sales Manager FA Gordon Shipley and Dennis Rives Junction, Mich. Phone (517) 569,-3465 LaMort of Great Lakes Naval Training Center spent the week­ end with Mr and Mrs Harold Shipley. John Burnham and Michael FARM AUCTION B'urnham returned to their 2y2 miles south of St. Charles, via M-47, and 4& miles studies at Michigan State Univer­ east on Fergus road, on Bargain Days sity Tuesday. Mrs Max Hott and Mrs Elmore WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 12:30 p.m. Randolph spent Thursday in St. Louis calling on their mother, 1961 portable model MC400 automatic dryer, 560 bu. Mrs Mary Petro. They also bin capacity, 100 bu. per hour drying capacity, at called on Mr and Mrs Elmer 25% moisture, bottle gas; Steinlite moisture tester Mapes, Jr and Mrs Theron Jess- and scales up. 1968 Pord 600 truck, double frame, 900 tires, spoke wheels, heavy duty 300 engine-, twin hoist, 15-ft. Mr and Mrs James Burnham rack, custom cab, 2300 miles are attended the meeting for drain­ 1965 Jeep pickup, snow blade and low camper top age contractors in Owosso Tues­ 1948 GMC 3-ton truck, tandem axle, 2-speed, 16-ft. Buick Bargain Days is that time of day, ft was sponsored by Michi­ rack, 25-ton twin hoist, 10-in. rubber year when we stretch to make gan Vitrified Tile Company of 1963 JD 4010 tractor, diesel, 18.4 tires, wide front, 3 you a Buick owner. Cbrunria. valves, automatic shutoff, 11.16 tires in front, with s M & W turbo charger It's that time of year you get Mr and Mrs Jack Hawes of JD. F-145-H, 5-16-in. semi-mounted plow the best deal on the new Buick Elsie, Mr and Mrs Roy Thornton 1948 JD Model A tractor, power steering of your choice, equipped the of Ovid and Mr and Mrs Wayne 1952 JD Model B tractor, 11-in. rubber Holden of St. Johns attended the 1941 JD Model B tractor way you'd like your new car to be. dedication of the First Church of IHC Model A tractor and 2-row cultivator It means prices you've got to Christ in Owosso Sunday. 1964 JD 45 EB, 10-ft. self-propelled combine, spike see to really believe. "Do You Really Believe cylinder, .oversize rubber, tinted glass cab and Jesus?" was the sermon topic at 210 corn header And it means the most liberal trade-in the Church of Christ Sunday 5 JD 4-row front end cultivators; 2 No. 88 toolbar culti­ allowances of the year. Special Huick HurKiiin Days feature: Buick Skylark morning. Special music was pre­ vators Custom 2-rflr. hardtop, bargain-equipped with whitewall 2, "1959 JD No. 74 Flexaplanters, packer'wheels, double Everything we*re doing during Buick Bargain tiros, remote control outside mirror, convenience sented by the children's choir un­ package, deluxe wheel covers, custom bright exterior der the direction of Mrs Sydney disc .opener, all equipped for beets; JD mounted 8- nioklints, ami-custom steering wheel. row rolling hitch for planters Days points to plenty of incentive for you to become a Buick owner Acre. Sunday evening the youth 1967 JD 20-ft. spring tooth on wheels; 1968 Innes No. See your Buick dealer today. challenged the adults to a Bible 500 windrower bowl cdhtest on the first 12 chap­ JD, FB 15-hoe grain drill; JD LF-10 lime spreader, ters of Luke. The adults won by a like new BUICK MOTOR DIVISION two point margin. JD 15-ft., 2-in, Aw wheel disc, 20-in. disc, notched in front , PIONEER CLASS VISITS NURS­ Wouldn't you really rather drive a Buick Bargain? ING HOME TERMS; Make arrangements prior to sale. Pioneer class of. the Church of Christ presented the program Sunday afternoon at the Ovid' MR.& MRS. ELMER LARKIN, Props. 21Q W* High am St. Johns Convalescent . Manor. Minister CAIN'S Inc. Justin Shepard brought the de­ BENGLARDON, AUCTIONEER;, Phone 743-4142 votional message. • Chestyimg State Bank, Clerk $ Thursday! Mar^ 28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St, Johns, Michigan Page n B The Viet Nam honor roll Notice of Annual They serve our nation . Names and mailing addresses ol Clinton Cwnty men aer^g to the Armed Forces in Viet Nam wUl be published in this column on a periodic basis. Parents and friends of soldiers servingthere are invited to send us their names and addresses so that 'mey may be published. The listings will be repeated periodical^, so this newspaper should be alerted to any changes ofaddres^We do reserve this listing for only .those members of our armed services actually serving in Viet Nam. TOWNSHIP Spec. 4 Harold A. Taylor, US54902419 HQ Co. 3rd Bn. 196 Lt Inf Bde, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96256. Airman 1/C. James A. Wagar, AF 16848719, 554th CES (PACAF) C-l, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96321. Spec. 4 Martin Kingman, US54962414, Co. C. 1/8 Cav., 1st Cav. Dlv. (AIR), APO San Francisco, Calif, 96490. Michael Fleisher, CMA-3916-88-29, MCB-7 "A" Company, c/o FPO New York, N.Y. 09501. Capt. Elaine H. Hazle N 3113034, 9th Field Hospital, APO MEETINGS San Francisco, Calif. 96240. Michael L. Zlgler, CEW 3, B 533257, USN, M.B.C. B, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Spec. 4 Robert L. Huhn, US 54954740, 45th Surgical Hospital, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96216. CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN Spec. 4 Dennis L. Gillespie US 54958413, HHC 1/28 Inf., THE CALENDAR SAID IT WAS SPRING, BUT-. . . 1st Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. Pfc Charles Teems, US 67153148, 561 St. Transportation, Tom Lewis, St. Johns barber, didn't think it looked like spring when GTS, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96375. he left for work Saturday morning. The necessity of shoveling sidewalks Spec. 5 Dennis Morrill, RA 16877376, 91st F.D.S., APO In accordance with Michigan statutes, the un­ San Francisco, Calif. 96491. of the fluffy white stuff was all too reminiscent of winter. About six inches Pfc Leonard Cartwright, US 54962391, 25th MP Co., 25th of snow fell during the night Friday and most of Saturday,' but it melted dersigned Clerks of the Townships listed be­ Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225. rapidly Sunday and Monday under the affects of sunshine and temperatures Airman l.C. Terry G. Craun, Drawer 16, Box 19, 366 C.E.S., low give notice.of Annual Meetings of Town­ APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337. in the 40s. Saturday was just an echo of winter. Spec. 4 Kenneth J. Bordua, PA 16931071, 1st Admin. Co. ship Electors to be held in their respective (Repl), 1st Inf. Dlv., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. Spec. 4 Billy Coffey RA 16938617, 282nd Aslt. Hel. Co., Nam. The brigade supportsnaval Gary J. Price SNB-511075, USS Colleton (APB-36), 3rd APO San Francisco, Calif, 96337, Dr No. 15. mobile construction battalions townships at the times specified on Division, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Spec. 4 Leslie F. Sloat/US 54962432, HQ Si HQ Co. 199th with construction supplies Spec. 4 Laurence C. Wlneland US54958331, Co. C 3rd Bn. Lt. Inf. iidfi., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. throughout South Viet Nam. The 47th Inf. 9th Inf. Dlv., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. Pfc. Allen C. Boak, US 54962395, HHSB 8/Bth Arty., 1st battalions build and maintain Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285638, 7th M.T. Bn. Inf. Dlv., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. roads, bridges, and living Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. Pfc. Carlton P. Zelinskl RA 16926890, H.HC. 1st Bde. quarters for U. S. and Allied Spec. 5 Allen R. Hayes US-54962456, H.H.C. 5th Bn. 60th 4th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96262. ground forces. Inf., 9th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96373. Robert P. Howe, Sn, B 51-09-70, Operations Div. USA * * Spec. 4 David Parkhouse, R.A. 54962410, H.H.C.-222nd Regulus (AF-57), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Interior Communications SATURDAY, Aviation Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. -Electrician Fireman NORMAN Pfc. James Parkhouse, R.A. 16934034, Field Depot 223rd D." BLAKELY, USN, son of Mr S/S Co., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. and Mrs Norman A. Blakely of Pfc. James A. Price, US 54969123, Trp. A l/ll ACR, News About Clinton County 203 S. First Street, Elsie, is APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257. at Subic Bay, R. P. aboard the Spec. 4 Terry L. Bishop, US 54960397, 19th Maint. Co., attack aircraft carrier USS APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. Ticonderoga. The Ticonderoga MARCH 30, 1968 Jonathon Pulling, NAF AMV care FPO, San Franciscoj went to Subic Bay following 38 Calif. 96638. days "on the line" in the Gulf Spec. 4 Keith L. Thurston, US 54960349, HHC 1st Bn. (M), Army "Pvt. GARY C. SMITH, civilian life to Naval service, he of Tonkin off the coast of North 5th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. son of Mr and Mrs Gerald R. received instruction under Vietnam, Every of 105 Floral Avenue, St. veteran Navy petty officers. He * * 96225. Budget and financial statements for the year may be inspected Pfc Stanley P. Jorae, US 54968692, E 4/47 9th Inf. Dlv., Johns, has been assigned to Com­ studied seamanship, as well as ALAN L. FELDPAUSCH, 17, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. pany B, 15th Battalion, 4th Bri­ survival techniques, military son of Mr and Mrs Roman Feld- and will be reviewed. Discussion will be held on such other town­ gade at the United States Army drill and other subjects. Spec. 4 Charles C. Smith US 54962423, 199th Aviation pausch of 631 N. Maple Street, ship matters as may properly be considered at the Annual Meet­ Company, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96357. Training Center, Armor, at Ft. * * Fowler, was promoted to Army Spec. 4 Douglas D. Staines US 54962394, Co. B 554 Engr. Knox, Ky. He will spend the next Army Spec. 4, GARY L. WREG- private pay grade E-2 upon com­ ing. Copies of the Budget are also available for- inspection at two months learning the funda­ Bn (Const.), APO San Franciso, Caiifor. 96353. GELSWORTH, 21, whose father pletion of basic combat training the office of each of the undersigned- Township Clerks. mental skills of the soldier. William Wreggelsworth, lives on March 8 at Ft. Knox, Ky. The Spec. 4 'Edward McDowell US 54960402, USA ECV (P) ' * * Admin., Headquarters 921st Engineers, Long Binh, APO San R--2, South Upton Road, Ovid, promotion was awarded two Francisco, Calif. 96491. « * Marine Pvt. WESLEY R. received the Combat Infantryman months earlier than is customary PARK, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Badge. Feb, - 24, bin Viet .Nam. Spec. 4 Billy JLU~G'aWner T\8li€4&2lt&, 613th Eng. Co.] T under an Army policyi providing I (D.T.), APO San Francisco, .Calif. 96238.* *> »> ?- - W. Park of 6320 Cutler Road, ' The ceremoriy .took"place "in lnc*enti,ve for.outstanding ^ aBath, completed two "weeks "of connection-with the recent battle ^trainees. Bengal Township Greenbush Township training under simulated combat of Song Be city inVietNam which * * r conditions in the fundamentals the 101st Airborne Division was At the Town Hall at At the Town Hall at of day and night patroling, em­ defending. Nearly 250 of the Army Pvt. LEON A. WEBER, ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT ployment of' infantry weapons, enemy were killed during the 19, son of Mr and Mrs Norman 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. survival methods and assault two-day encounter. The Combat Weber, of R-lJPewamo, fired of the Township of Ovid tactics at the Marine Corps base Infantryman Badge is the mark expert with the M-14 rifle near RUDOLPH MOHNKE GIADYS HAN KEY as of March 30/1968 at Camp Pendleton, Calif. of distinction for the fighting the completion of basic combat Clerk Clerk * * soldier. training at Ft. Knox, Ky., March $15,284.25 8. The expert rating is the highest Balance on hand, March 31, 1967 Army Pfc, JOHNG. DAVISON, Spec. Wreggelsworthis a mor­ 12,719.40 tar, gunner with Troop A, and2nd mark a soldier can achieve on Sales Tax Receipts 19, son of Mr and Mrs Edward his weapons qualification test. County Taxes Collected 49,943.21 J. Davison of R-l, Eagle, was Squadron of the division's 17 th Bingham Township Lebanon Township Grand Trunk Railroad- assigned as a scoop loader oper­ Cavalry, Fire Call on Tracks 100.00 ator with the 4th Infantry Di- * * ' At the Town Hall at At the Town Hall Dog Taxes Collected 1,194.00 vison near Pleiku, Viet Nam, Staff Sgt. JACK M. TRACY, DeWitt Delinquent Taxes paid 1,045.52 1:30 p.m. at 1 p.m.- March 5. brother of Mrs Gayle Stoddard By Virginia Ackerman Township Taxes Collected 7,624.67 of Rt. 1, DeWitt, Mich., has been BARBARA DAVIS EU.GENE TABOR Fees on Taxes Collected 2,389.51 * * recognized for helping his unit Intangible Tax 1,560.90 Seaman Apprentice MICHAEL earn the Outstanding Unit Award Mr and Mrs Miles Merrill of Clerk Clerk Social Security Withheld from P. HETTINGER, USN, 24, son of at Kincheloe AFB, Mich. Clinton Village returned Mon­ salaries 322.79 Mr and Mrs Paul J. Hettinger of day from a 10 day vacation at Sergeant Tracy, a missle fa­ Palm Springs, Calif. Michigan State Income Tax With­ 605 W. Baldwin Street, St: Johns, cilities technician in the 37th Air held from salaries . 41.13 has been graduated from nine Defense Missile Squadron(ADMS) Miss Fredalice Tingay is Dallas Township Olive Township U.S. Federal Income Tax With­ weeks of Navy basic training at will wear a distinctive service spending her vacation in Los Al­ held from salaries 127.40 the Naval Training Center at ribbon as a permanent decora­ amos, N. Mex., visiting Mr and At fhe Town Hall at Mrs Carl Peterson. The Peter­ At the Town Hall at Miscellaneous Receipts 11.05 Great Lakes, 111. tion. I p.m. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE sons are former residents of De- 1:00 p.m. In the first weeks of his naval * * Witt. ON HAND 3-31-67 $92,363.83 service he studied military sub­ Storekeeper 2.C. KENNETHS. Dwight Devereaux and Bill AGATHA SIMON 1967-68 Disbursements 86.519.85 jects and lived and worked under CROWELL, USN, son of Mr and JOSEPHINE GOERGE BALANCE ON HAND March 30, 1968 $ 5,843.98 conditions similar to those he White are spending their vaca­ Clerk Mrs George E. Crowell of 2175 tion from college in Florida. Clerk will encounter on his first ship E. French Road, St. Johns is DISBURSEMENTS or at his first shore station. - Misses Geraldine and Marie i serving with the Third Naval Malenfant, Fred LaCross and In making the transition from Construction Brigade in Viet County Treasurer $49,943.21 Robert Butts of Cheboygan spent DeWitt Township Riley Township Shepardsville Lights 142.44 the weekend with Mr and Mrs Printing 79.69 Fred Malenfant. Sunday they all At Town Hall No. 2 At the Town Hall at visited George Malenfant at his Fire calls - Ovid 240.00 1:30 p.m. Fire calls, Stand-by Protection - school in Orchard Lake. 780Wieland Rd. -2 p.m. St. Johns 600.00 REGISTRATION NOTICE Congratulations to the cast of OLIVERS. ANGELL ELMER W. MARTEN Expense on Fire Trucks "*- 579.04 "The Miracle Worker." They all Clerk Insurance on Fire Trucks 261.52 lot gave a superb performance. Clerk Supervisor's Salary 4,000.00 David Parker is spending his Clerk's Salary 1,600.00 vacation with Mrs Judy Peter­ Treasurer's Salary 1,600.00 son and children in Florida. Deputy Clerk's Salary 50.00 SPECIAL ELECTION Mr and Mrs William O'Shaugh- Duplain Township Victor Township Treasurer's Fee for collecting nessey and family of Okemos Dog Tax 42.45 were Sunday dinner guests of the At the .American Legion At the Town. Hall at Trustees' Salaries t 375.00 Richard Kieblers. SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1968 Miss Andrea Malenfant spent Hall in Elsie at 1 p.m. l:30"p.m Dog Tax Paid to the County 1,151.55 1 Township Supplies 142.13 the weekend in Chelsea with the KELLEY E. CARTER MANLEY HUNT Officer's Bonds 72.00 To the Qualified Elector of the Charter Township of Bath, DeWitt Troop of Cadettes. They Village Hall Rent 50.00 County of Clinton State of Michigan. were chaperoned by their leader, Clerk Clerk Clinton County Road Commission 21,158.24 Mrs Charles Porter, Association Dues 88.00 Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michi­ The Naomi Circle will meet Landfill Expense 176.00 gan Election Law*, I, the undersigned Clerk, will upon any Wednesday,'April 3, at 1:30p.m. Memorial Day Expense 139.95 day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regu­ with Dorothy Merignac of 809 E. Eagle Township Westphalia Township Health Officer 25.00 lar or special election or primary election, receive for Baldwin, St. Johns. South Ovid Cemetery 243.60 registration the name of any legal voter in the said Town-. Mr and Mrs John Flannery of At the Town Hall at At the Town Hall at Maple Grove Cemetery 900.00 .ship not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PER­ Lansing visited Mrs Amanda 8:00 p.m. . Ovid District Library 475.00 SONALLY for such registration. Provided, however; that I Ackerman Monday, March 18. 2 p.m. Social Security Contribution Fund 646.10 can receive no names for registration during the time in­ Mrs Richard Arntz returned LARRY L. DAVIS tervening between the Fifth Friday preceding any regular, home Saturday 'from Edward ALFRED B. SN1TGEN Michigan State Income Tax 20.40 v Board of Review 320.50 special or official primary election and the day of such Sparrow Hospital of Lansing Clerk Clerk Conservation Department Taxes 596.03 election. where she spent five days after Township Office Equipment ( 2 cal­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT MY surgery Tuesday. She will be culators and 1 table) 602.00 OFFICE APRIL 5, 1968-Last Day- THE FIFTH FRIDAY convalescing at her home for at least three weeks. Miscellaneous Expense 200.00 preceding said election from 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock: Essex township Ovid Township $86,519.85 p.m. on said day for the purpose of reviewing the regis­ tration and registering such of the qualified electors in said Ego Deflation At the Village Hall in Taxes Collected and Paid to Schools Township as Shall Properly apply therefor. The name of no The'expression, "taken Maple Rapids at 1:30 p.m Ovid Village Hall -1:30 p0m( Collected Allocated person but an Actual Resident of the precinct at the time of down a peg," to mean de­ MARIE DePO*ND registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remain­ flated in ego, came from the VERNS .UPTON Ovid-Elsie Area Schools $184,499.06 $166,395.00 ing such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be British navy. The flag was Clerk entered in the registration book.' raised., or lowered according ClerR St. Johns Public Schools 12,395.24 11,694.79 to the prominence of visitors LEE D. REASONER aboard ship. The line was MARIE DePOND Township clerk fastened 1)y pegs, giving rise Dated: March 21/ 1968 in the Townships listed herewith, Ovid township OlfarX to the expression. MBH UtfMMttfk* Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, ^Aarch 28, 1968 { Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Publication and service shall be Forty-Eight and 22/100 Dollars ($3,. By Les Carroll made as provided by Statute and 748,22} principal; and the sum of Life With The Rimples Court Rule. Two Hundred \iwenty-FIve ana 64/100 ItM SUM) ) TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dollars ($225.64j Interest; and no Judge of Probate. bult or proceeding at law or in equity YOU'RE * Dated: March 12, 1068. having been instituted to recover the COURTHOUSE William C. Kemper debt or any part thereof, secured by Attorney for Estate said indenture .of mortgage, and the 100 North Clinton Avenue power of sale in saia Indenture of St. Johns, Michigan 48-3.- mortgage contained having become operative by reason of sucn default, Heirs Edwards—April 24 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Sr and Pearl McDonald, property STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate on the 30th day of May, 1968, at 11:00 New Suits Started Court for the County of Clinton. o'clock In the forenoon, at the front in Ovid twp. (Estate of entrance of the Courthouse In the Ernest Carter James C, Sr and Pearl Mc­ City of St. Johns, that being the County Clerk MARGERY I. EDWARDS, FORMER­ place for holding the Circuit Court Donald to James S. and Nancy LY MARJORY I. PATRICK, for the County oi Clinton, Michigan, James Fox and Phyllis Fox vs Ball, property in Ovid twp. Deceased there will be offered for sale and it is Ordered that on Wednesday, sold to the 'highest bidder at public Dale R. Chapman, Clinton County Roy F. and Pauline Briggs'et April 24, 1068, at 10:00 A.M., in the auction or vendue, for the purpose Drain Commissioners. al to Archie E. and Adella Moore, Probate Courtroom at St. John s, of satisfying the amounts aue and Michigan a hearing be held on the unpaid on said mortgage, together Erie M. Belbeck vs Maurer and property in DeWitt twp. petition of William R, Patrick for with all legal costs ana charges of Parks, Inc. appointment of administrator and for sale, including an attorney tee in Hurley ^and Mary Smith to a determination of heirs. the amount of One Hundred Fifty Gary Austin Campbell vs Gary L. and Kay .E. Coppens, Publication and service shall be and No/100 Dollars ($150.00j as pro­ Thalia TVIarjie Durling. made as provided by Statute and vided in said mortgage, 'Ihc lanas property in Watertown twp. Court Rule. to appear at said hearing to show and premises in saia mortgage men­ Richard D. and Janet Hassel- Claims Smith—May 22 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, tioned are described as follows: New Business Firms March 18: L. W. Skutt, M-21, cause why such license should not back to Ralph E. and Dorothy * LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate be granted. Judge of Probate. The entire of Lots 1 and 2, and Bingham twp., addition to dwell­ Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: March 12, 1968. that part of Lot No. 3 which lies Publication and service shall be Wilfred A. Dupuis Bower's Sodding and Land­ Beebe, property in DeWitt twp. ing. ' " j Claims Harr—June 12 Estate of made as provided by Statute and Southerly of and adjacent to a Attorney for Estate line described as beginning at a scaping, 15011 Chandler Road, James I. Est* and Adeline STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ETTA MAY SMITH, Deceased Court Rule. Portland, Michigan 48-3 March 14: Don Hodney Build­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, point which is. N 88" itT 3u" West Bath twp. Whitney Herdon et al to Delbert Court for the County of Clinton. , It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 33 feet trom the Southeast corner ers, Chandler Road, Bath twp., Judge of Probate. d Advance Floors, 309 N. Em­ Estate of May 22, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the Dated: March II, 1968. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE of said Section 36; thence N G0 and Janet K. Foeliver, property dwelling and garage. CHRISTINE HARR, Deceased Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse NOTICE 32' 40" West 414.25 feet to the in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Walker & Moore mons Street, St. Johns. in Bath twp. It Is Ordered "that on Wednesday, By: Jack Walker DEFAULT havjne been made in point of ending of this described March 14: John Herbstreet, held at which all creditors of said land; All in Plat of Culver's Sub­ George L. Johnson to Richard June 12, 1068, at 9:30 A.M.. in the deceased are required to prove their Attorney for Guardian . the terms and conditions of a cer Marriage Licenses * Bauer Road and M-100, Eagle Probate Courtroom at St. Jon n s , claims and heirs will be determined. Clinton National Bank Bldg. tn . R-6, St. Johns and Joan L. Pro- J. B. and Katharine Dean to tors must file sworn claims with the Michigan prior to said hearing. of Michigan, mortgagors, given by tional V* of the Northeast Frac­ Hampshire, dwelling. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate tional >/» of Section 1, '14N, R3W, chazka, 35, of 207 E. Higham Gary and Jarjorie Janz, property Court and serve a copy on Marvin Publication and service shall be Court for the County of Clinton. them to the Administrator of Vet­ March 8: Andrew Kuhnmuench, Harr, 105 W. Park, St. Johns, Michi­ erans Affairs, whose principal office described as: Commencing 33 feet made as provided by Statute and Estate of West of the Northeast corner of Street, St. Johns. in DeWitt twp. 1009 E. Walker, dwelling. gan, prior to said hearing. Court Rule. and post office address is: The Vet­ Publication and service shall be It. S. McPHEUSON, Deceased erans Administration. Washington, D. said Section 1, thence West 167'/a Danny J. Carlson, 22, of Kin­ Howard and Anna Blasen to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, icct; thence South 49 feet; thence March 13: Dale Stevens, 205 made as provided by Statute and Judge of Probate. It is Ordered that on April 24, 1968, C„ dated Januarv 19. 1905 and re­ ross, Mich, and Maureen Gay St. Johns Board of Education, Court Rule. , , at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ corded in the Office of the Register East 167& .feet; thence North 49 W. Steel, addition to dwelling. TJMOTHY M GREEN Dated: March 7, 1968. feet to the place of beginning: Peck, 20, or R-l, Elsie. property In Olive twp. Judge of Probate, Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ of Deeds for Clinton County. Michi­ Dated: March 20, 1068. 115 E. Walker ing be held on the petition of Leo gan on February I. 1105 in Liber 242, Delta Townsnip, Eaton county, Bert F. Howard, 20, of Ft. Goldah Kilpatrick to Josephine Walker & Moore St. Johns, Michigan 47-3 W, Corkln, Executor, fflr allowance pages 268 through 271 inclusive, on Michigan. Knox, Ky. and Kay O. Smith, 18, By: James A. Moore of his final account, assignment of which mortgage there is claimed to NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY Smith, property in the Village of Attorney for Administrator / residue, and discharge of said exe­ be due as of February 26, 1968 the of 1009 S. Oakland Street, St. Ovid. North Bengal Claims Ross—May IS cutor. sum of $15,068.09; and no suit or GIVEN that the period for redemp­ Johns, By Mrs Wm. Ernst Clinton National Bank Bldg. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be other proceeding at law or in equi­ tion of said lands and premises shall Kenneth J. and Hazel Wright to St. Johns, Michigan 49-3 Court for the County of Clinton. •made as provided by Statute and ty having been Instituted to recov­ be six iH) months from the date of Estate of sale hereunder. Ronnie Dee Atkinson, 22, of Clinton County Road Comm,, Court Rule. er the debt, or any part thereof, se­ Dated: February 29, 1968. Sale Harr—May '1 ELLA FRANCES ROSS TIMOTHY M. GREEN, cured by said Indenture of Mortgage, 1210 S. US-27, St. Johns a'ndKay property in Lebanon twp. (Omitted last week) AMERICAN ANNUITY LIFE STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate a/k/a FRANCES ELLA DOWNING Judge of Probate, and the power of sale in said inden­ Eisler, 21, of 710 E. Cass Street, Clatyon V. and Wllma Wright ROSS, Deceased Dated: March 14, 1968. ture of mortgage contained having INSURANCE COMPAN *, Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tledt at­ Court for the County of Clinton, Harold B. Reed become operative by reason of such A Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee St. Johns. to Clinton County Road Comm.,' Estate of It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Said Estate default; Foster, Campbell, Ltndemer and Jack Lowell Mitosinka, 19, of property in Lebanon twp. tended the Saturday supper and CHRISTINE HARR, Deceased May 15, 1963, at 9:30 A.M., in the 305 East State Street NOTICE is hereby given that on McGurrin, Attorneys lor Mortgagee Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, business Address: 904 E. Walker Street, St. Johns Bernard L. and Helen Good- an evening of cards of their card It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Michigan a hearing be held at which St. Johns, Michigan . 48-3 Tuesday, the 28th day of May, 1968 party group at the home of Mr and May 1, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the all creditors of said deceased are re­ at I0:C0 o'clock in the forenoon of Ulw American Bank and Trust Bldg, and Charlotte Mae Godfrey, 18, knecht to Clinton County Road Probate Courtroom in St. John s, quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Claims Arntz—May 29 ' said day at the Main Entrance to Lansing, Michigan 45-13 the County Bldg., in the City of St. Mrs Lorenz Tiedt of St. Johns. Michigan a hearing be held on the tors must file sworn claims'with the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of R-l, Elsie. Comm., property in Lebanon petition of Marvin J. Harr for license court and serve a copy on Ross W. Johns, Michigan, that being the MORTGAGE S \I,E Later in the evening Mr and Mrs Court for the County of Clinton. place for holdfng the Circuit Court twp. to sell real estate of said deceased. Downing, 610 W. Baldwin, St. Johns, Estate of Default having been made in •the Robert Eldridge attended the Persons interested in said estate are Michigan, prior to said hearing. for the County of Clinton, there will conditions of a mortgage on single Probate Court Robert T. and Karen Coote to RACHEL ARNTZ, Deceased be offered for sale and sold to the party. directed to appear at said hearing to Publication and service shall be residence properly not more than 3 HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Allan G. Cooper, property ,in show cause wny such license should made as provided by Statute and It is Ordered that on May 29, 1968, highest bidder at public auction or acres In size made by CLAUDE L. Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst not be granted. Court Rule. at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ vendue for the purpose of satisfying BUTLER and KAYE BUTLER, hii, Bath twp. room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ the amounts due and unpaid on said Judge of probate Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, wife. Mortgagors, to Citizens Mort- ' and Karen and Ronald of Battle nude as provided by Statute and ing be held at which all claims against mortgage, together with all legal gage Corporation, a Michigan Corpo­ HELENA M. BURK Fred Decker to Richard C. „ Judge of Probate. said estate will be heard. Creditors Creek spent the weekend with Court Rule. * „„„„„ Dated: February 29, 1968. costs and charges of sale, including ration, Mortgagee, dated April 21, and Marie DePond, property In must .file sworn claims with the Court attorney fees allowed by law and 1965, and recorded on April 23, 1965. Register of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Walker & Moore and serve a copy on Dorothy I. the Village of Ovid. their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Judge of Probate. By: James A. Moore also any sums which may have been in Liber 242 of Mortgages, on Page Wednesday, April 3,1968 Schools, Administrator prior to said paid by the undersigned as neces­ 956, Clinton County Records, and as­ William Ernst and Maxine. Dated: March 21'u 1968. Attorney for Executor hearing. Agnes 'Feldpausch to Charles Walker & Moore Clinton National Bank Bldg. sary to protect its interest in the signed by said Mortgagee to MANU­ AltaB. Barnaby, claims Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk were St. Johns, Michigan 47.3 Publication and service shall be premises, the premises described as FACTURERS NATIONAL BANK OF W. and Mary Smith, property in By: James A. Moore DETROIT, a National Banking Ab- Attorney for Administrator made as provided by Statute and follows: Arthur J. Clark, claims. Dallas twp. Thursday evening visitors of Mr Court Rule, sociatlon, by an assignment dated Clinton National Bank Bldg. Final Account Pope—April 17 Begining at the Northeast cor­ May 10. 1963, and recorded on May Glen M. Parks, claims. and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ner of the West Vi of the SE V* of Gary and Marjorie Janz to St. Johns. Michigan 49-3- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 20, 1965, m Liber 243 of Mortgages, Mrs Roger Hall and Miss Mar­ Judge of Probate, SecUon 25, Town 7 North, Range on Page £39, Clinton County Records, John C. Harr, appointment of Paul and Ann Duski, property in Clalms Zlppel—June 12 Court for the County of Clinton, Dated: March 14, 1968. 1 West, thence South 1C5 feet, Estate of Harold B. Reed Michigan, on which mortgage there is Administrator. DeWitt twp. lene, Thelen were involved in an STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate thence W 264 feet, thence North 165 claimed to be due at the date hereof HATTIE POPE, Deceased Attorney for Said Estate feet, thence East 264 feet to the Ella Frances Ross, license to Peter A. and Arlene Gagne to auto accident south of Fowler Court for the County of Clinton. 305 East State Street the sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND Wednesday morning. Miss Thelen Estate of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, St. Johns, Michigan 48-3 place of beginning, in the Twp. of NINE HUNDRED TWENTY•FOUR sell Real Estate. Douglas J. and Mary E. Kosloski, DALE I>. ZIPPEL, Deceased April 17, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the Ovid, County of Clinton and State and 13/100 (S13.924.13) DOLLARS, in­ suffered broken bones and will be Probate Courtroom in St. Johns. of Michigan, cluding interest at 5U% per annum, Vina B. Hathaway, claims. property In DeWitt twp. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Michigan a hearing be held on the Heirs Schoals—April 24 the period of time during which this which is more than 66*2/3^ of the hospitalized for awhile at St. Julie 12, 19GB, at 10:30 A.M., in the original indebtedness secured by said Melvin A. Wieber, final ac­ Clara Harvey to Ronald R. petition of Clinton National Bank and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate property may be redeemed Is six Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Trust Company, Executor, for allow­ (6| months and the redemption per­ mortgage. count. Lawrence Hospital of Lansing, Michigan a hearing be held at which Court for the County of Clinton. Harvey, property in the city of ance of its final account. Estate of _ iod shall run until six i months from ' Helen Martin, final account. Mrs Hall escaped with bruises. all creditors of said deceased are Publication and service shall be the date of sale, which Is May 28, St. Johns. required to prove their claims. Credi­ ALONZO SCHOALS, Deceased Under the power of sale contained Russell T. Rivest, appointment Mr and Mrs William S. Ernst tors must file sworn claims with the made as provided by Statute and 1968. in said Mortgage and the statute in Keusch' Brothers to Elmer A. Court and serve a copy on Herman Court Rule. It Is Ordered that on April 24, 196B, W. J. Driver, Administrator of such case made and provided, notice of Administrator. of Battle Creek and Mrs William M. Zippel, Administrator, 100 Dunlap, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court Veterans Affairs, is hereby given that said mortgage and Eula Stewart, property in will be foreclosed by a sale of the Ernst and Maxine spenhSaturday "Lansing, Michigan, 'prior to said -By-N^A«-McLEAN ,d J L J 'DeWitt'twpV' ' " | " hearing.'J^ >- -> * '&«WAK J«S' i'L. __•_ __ _ * -*< 1 Real Estate Transfers evenirfg-with Mtf'a'nd'Mrs Edmund " Publication and service shall be themi^a^ public vendue, at the main 1>riELnjer A. and Eula Stewart t$ .Attorney "for Estate T^=SSSSSSS^1^ «?#* sr r * (From records in dffiee^'of ^ Falk. made as provided by Statute and Idmm'lsKheirs" ? andTeterm^tion-dl--:,Busines, . s, AddressjJSS^^^S: 800 Davenport ^ entrance to the County Building, in East' DeWitt Land Development, Court Rule. P00 North Clinton Avenue B,d the City of St. Johns, County of Clin­ Register of Deeds) Edward Pasch of St. Johns and St. Johns, Mfchigan 47-3 Publication and service shall be S" Lansing, Michigan 48933 ton and State of Michigan, at 10 property in Bingham twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and—Dated: February 26, 1968 45-13 o'clock in the forenoon, on Friday, Naomi Thorp Bautanen to Lyle Harvey J. and Marlene French Mrs Edna Watamaker visited Mr Judge of Probate. Final Account Jackson—April 18 Court Rule. the 14th day or JUNE. 1068, with a Dated: March 20, 1968. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, R, and Dorothy Yerrick, prop­ and Mrs Fred W. Pasch Sunday Robert S. Brooks STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ' ledemption period of six months. to Bernard E, and TIIHe Ruest- Judge of Probate, Said premises are situated in the afternoon. Other callers during Attorney for Estate Court for the County of Clinton. Default having been made in the erty in the Village of Ovid. man, property in Greenbush twp. 627 W. Allegan St. Estate of Dated: March 14, 1968. Township or DeWitt, Clinton County, the week at the Pasch home were Harold B. Reed condition of a certain Indenture of Michigan, and are described as: Neil R. and Jean Harte to Rog­ Nora L. Franklin to Helen L. Lansing, Michigan 49-3 TED JACKSON, Deceased Alvin Fox of Fowler and Mr Attorney for Said Estate mortgage made on the 11th day of Lot No. 150, Clinton Village No. 2, er L. andPatriciaWarner,prop- Kraus, property In DeWitt twp. It Is Ordered that on Thursday, 305 East State Street October, 1065, by Joseph A. Glaso- a Subdivision of part of the North­ Fandel of Westphalia. Claims Cunningham—June 12 April 18, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the St. Johns, Michigan 48-3 vata, Sr. and Elizabeth (also known east '/< of Section 27, Town 5 erty in Olive twp. as Elizabeth B.) Glasovatz, husband Pearl Bailey et al and Robert STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Probate Courtroom at St. John s, North, Range 2 West, DeWitt Clara Wieber to Gerald and Mr and Mrs Russell Martin Michigan a hearing be held on the Claims Cornwell—May 29 and wife, as Mortgagor, given by Township, Clinton County, Mich­ and Fay Henderson, property in Court for the County of Clinton. petition of Doris Jackson, executrix, them to American Annuity Life In­ and family of Lansing spent a Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate igan, according to the recorded Doris Wieber, property in Leb­ the City of St. Johns. for allowance of her final account. surance Company, a Michigan cor­ plat thereof as recorded on Feb­ week ago Sunday evening with MARION T. CUNNINGHAM, Court for the County of Clinton. poration, of Lansing, Michigan, as anon twp. ' Charles C. and Hilda Earley to Publication and service shall be Estate of ruary 10, 1956, in Liber 2 of Plats, Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk. Deceased made as provided by Statute and Mortgagee, and recorded on the 13th on Page 53, safd Clinton County Daniel E. and Juanita Ander­ Edward and Joice Adams, pro­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court Rule. ORAL F. CORNWELL day of October, 1965, in the office Records. son to Thomas Jr and Elizabeth perty In Victor twp. Mr and Mrs Robert Eldridge Juno 12, 10(38, at 9:30 A.M., in the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, s/w O. F. CORNWELL, Deceased of the Register of Deeds for Clinton Dated: March 5, 1968. Ptobate Courtroom In the Courthouse Judge of Probate. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, County, Michigan, in Liber 244 of Marshall, property in DeWitt accompanied Mr and Mrs Clar­ in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Dated: March 7, 1968. Mortgages, on .pages 648-9; and re­ MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL Lorretta Goodknecht to Clinton May 29, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the BANK OF DETROIT, ence SillmantoSaginawSaturday. held at which aU creditors of said Jonathan E, Maire Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, corded on the 5th day of November, twp. County Road Comm., property in Attorney for Estate 1965, in the office of the Register of a National Banking Association, deceased are required to prove their Mfchigan a hearing be held at which *. ** , .. Assignee of Mortgagee. Ernest and Ruth Timko etalto Lebanon twp. While there they were callers of claims and heirs will be determined, 603 Capitol Savings and Loan Bldg. Deeds for Eaton County, Michigan, Lansing, Michigan 47-3 all creditors of said deceased are Mr Marion H. Crawmer Robert L. and Sandra Franke, Mrs Hulda Nuechterlein. Creditors must file sworn claims required to prove their claims. Credi­ i in Liber 371 of Mortgages, on pages Monaghairj, McCrone, Campbell & witn the Court and serve a copy on tors must file sworn claims with the 515-6; on which mortgage there is Crawmer,> Attorneys property in DeWitt twp. County Building Mr and Mrs William F. Ernst L. G Cunningham, Executor, 122 W. Heirs Rose—April 18 Court and serve a copy on Eugene claimed to be due and unpaid as 1732 Buhl Bldg., Detroit. Mich. 48226 Howe, Lansing, Michigan, prior to D. Cornwell, St. Johns, Michigan, of the date of this Notice, the sum 1-313-961-0473 tf. Earl W. Brooks to Clayton L. and Karen and Ronald of Battle STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of Three Thousand Seven Hundred 13 Permits ! bald hearing. Court for the County of Clinton. prior to said hearing. and Ruth Riebow, property in Creek and Miss Maxine Ernst Publication and service shall be Estate of made as provided by Statute and Riley twp. 'March 20: Cecil G. Brooks, were Sunday afternoon callers at Court Rule. JOHN \VTR0SE, Deceased Joseph C. and Dortha Hicker- 546 Valley Road, DeWitt twp., the home of Mr and Mrs Edwin TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Judge of Probate, April 18, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in the son to William H. and Susan addition to dwelling. Mohnke of South Bengal. They Dated: March 20, 1968. Probate Courtroom at St. John s, Hoisington, property in DeWitt March 18: Jerry Struble, Mc- went to the Mohnke sugarbush Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Michigan a hearing be held on the 115 E. Walker petition of Lillian Rose to determine Business Directory twp. Crumb Road, Eagle twp., dwell­ where they were busily engaged St. Johns, Michigan 49-3 the heirs at law of said deceased. Louise B. Bashore to James C. ing. in gathering maple sap and mak­ Publication and service shall be Claims Ellwanger—June 12 made as provided by Statute and ing maple syrup. Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 'TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate, Estate of Dated: March 7, 1968. , DANIEL ELLWANGER, Deceased •Raymond R. Behan Ovid Attorney for Estate AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS It is Ordered that on June 12, 1968, American Bank and Trust Bldg, Professional Directory Mrs Aphra Pixley at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Court­ Lansing, Michigan 47-3 room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ ing be held at which all creditors For the BEST BUY in'' of said deceased are required to Final Account Tufford—April 18 ST. JOHNS OIL CO. (omitted last week) prove their claims. Creditors must STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probale New & Used Chevrolet Hie a sworn claims statement with the Coilrt for the County of Clinton. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Mr and Mrs John Richardson, Court and serve a copy on Howard Estate of See Ellsworth Shaffer, P.O. Box 546, Lan­ He's a 710 N. Mead ATTORNEYS DENTISTS and family of White Hall were sing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. GEORGE A. TUFFORD, Deceased It is Ordered that on Thursday, EDINGER & WEBER last Sunday guests of Mrs Kath- Publication and service shall be Phone 224-4879 St. Johns ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. April 18, 1963, at 9:30 A.M., in the friend made as provided by Statute and Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Attomey-at'Law General Dentistry ryn. Richardson. Court Rule. 115 E. Walker St. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing k> 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 Mr and Mrs'L. E. Bakke ac­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, held on the petition of Harold 5, of the Phone 224-4604 Judge of Probate. companied Mr and Mrs E. L. Beardslee, Administrator, for t allow­ HARDWARE Dated: March 21, 1968. ance of his final account ARMSTRONG & TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS B.akke of Flint to Muskegon last William C. Kemper family Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be PAUL A. MAPLES Sunday where they were dinner 100 North Clinton Avenue made as provided by Statute and GOODYEAR TIRES Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald St. Johns, Michigan 49-3 Court Rule. GOWER'S HARDWARE Phone 224-2454 Your Pharmacists fills all 210 N. Clinton Optometrist Bakke. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4854 Sale Steblik—April 17 } Judge of Probate. Prescriptions with the ut­ and JACK WALKER Mrs Ken'dal Coats, Mrs George Dated: March 7, 1968. Harris Oil Co. JAMES A. MOORE STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Robert H, Wood, Attorney for Estate most accuracy. DR. H. D. SHANE, Optra. Raglo, Mrs Shirley Blood, Mrs Court for the County of Clinton. 909 E. State Phone.224-4726 Attomeys-al-law 115 E. Walker GRAIN ELEVATOR 105 S. Ottawa , Phone 224-4(45 Vern Al'lerding, Mrs, George Estate of St Johns, Michigan 47-3 Nafl. Bank Bids. Phone 224-3241 JOSEPH STEHL1K, Deceased Glaspie Drug Store Coats and Mrs E. B. Wilson Sate Gault—April 18 BOTTLED GAS HAROLD B. REED It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 221 N. Clinton OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN of Hastings were guests last April 17, 1068, at 9:30 A.M., In the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Cylinders or Bulk PATRICK B. KELLY , BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Monday of Mrs Kathryn Rich­ Probate Courtroom In St Johns, Court for the County of Clinton. Eureka Attomeys-at-Law HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Michigan a hearing be held on the Estate of Office Hours by Appointment Only ardson. pctftion of Clinton National Bank and SHERRI LYNN GAULT and SERVICE Phone 224-2695 Phone 224-7484 St. Johns, Mich. LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Trust. Company for license to sell ROBERT MARK GAULT, Minors The travel department of the real estate of said deceased. Persons It is Ordered that on Thursday, Phone 224-2953 Hours by Appointment interested in said estate are directed FARM SERVICES KEMPER & WELLS Crescent Club met last Monday to appear at said hearing to show April 18, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., In the William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells 206 W, Walker St. Johns, Mich. Probate Courtroom in St. John s, R.E.S. Phone 224-2368 evening at the home of Mrs Clif­ cause why such license should not be Attorneys and Counselors granted. Michigan a hearing be held on the Bookkeeping & Accounting 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224*3223 ford Squier with Mrs Harold petition of Clinton National Bank and INSURANCE William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Publication and service shall be Trust Company for license to sell Service Purina Feeds Beardslee as co-hostess.'There made as provided by Statute and real estate of said minors. Persons Physlcan and Surgeon Court Rule. CHIROPRACTORS Maple Rapids was a good attendance of mem­ interested in said estate are directed Richard E. Stoddard Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket TIMOTHY M. GREEN, to appear at said* hearing to show> Complete Insurance Service Resident Phone 682-4435 bers and four guests were pre­ Judge of Probate. Phone 669-3285 - A. N. SAUDERS Office Phone 682-4311 cause why .such license should not Mathews Elevator Co. Since 1933 sent. Dated: March 6, 1968, be granted. Chiropractfc Physician Walker & Moore 3694 Round Lake Rd.t DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 Mr and Mrs San SherwoodBy : James A. Moore Publication and service shall be AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Attorney for Executor made as provided by Statute and FOWLER H , DENTISTS showed pictures of their trip to Clinton National Bank Bldg. Court Rule. FIRE INSURANCE St. Johns, Michigan 47-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. England last summer, (Spring Judge of Probate. CBEDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY DR. H. L. OATLEY J. M. GROST, M.D. flowers decorated the house. Re­ Dated: March 11, 1968. Be a Partner Dentist freshments were served. Sale Oven—April 17 Walker & Moore A. T. ALLABY — Ins. 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate, By: Jack Walker CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Dally except Thursdays and Sundays The Men's Club of the United Court for the County of Clinton. Attorney for Guardian Over Gamble Store DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. 210 E. WalUcr Phone 224-2338 Estate of Clinton National Bank Bldg. Buy the Co-op Way * ' General Dentistry Church held a potluck dinner at St. Johns, Michigan 47-3 CREDIT BUREAU St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Phone 224.21)68 PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. the Front Street Church last ALICE MARIE OVEN, Deceased FARMERS' CO-OP 108 Brush St. ^_ St. Johns The Court orders hearing on peti­ Sale Redman—April 18 Phone 224-2391 Office Hours by Appointment Only Monday evening. After which tion of John H. Oven, Sr, praying for FOWLER Phone 582-2661 DR. R, WOHLElisTDentlst 308 N. Mead Phone 224-2HiO Kathy Beach, daughter of Dr. license to sell real estate of above STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probale Credit Reports Collections PLUMRING 107 Spring St, Phone SU4-47J2 estate on Wednesday, April 17, 1968 Court for the County of Clinton, Office Hours by Appointment W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. and Mrs Robert Beach, showed at 10:30 A.M., at the Probate Court, Estate of t * Closed Saturdays ^ 510 E. Walker St. JotaDi slides taken in Denmark during Courthouse, St, Johns, Michigan. JOHN T. REDMAN and THOMAS E. FARM Phone 224>2752 Publication In Clinton County News REDMAN, Minors FISH AND DUNKEL DR. BRUCE GRDJICH her stay there last summer on and notice according to Court Rule, It is Ordered that on Thursday, FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE , General Dentistry the "Youth for Understanding" TIMOTHY M. GREEN, April 18, 1068, at 9:30 A.M., in the Plumbing, Heating By Appointment Phone 6W-322Q VETERINARIAN program. Judge of Probate. Probate Coutroom in St. Johns, East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bids. Dated: March 4, 1968, Michigan a hearing be held on the JAMES BURNHAM and Air Conditioning 13020 S.' US-27 East DeWitt James M. Tenhen, Jr. petition of Clinton National Bank and Business Directory DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Attorney at Law Trust Company for license to sell Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Phone 224-3372 DR. C. W. LUKUJERTrD.DX Use Clinton County News 315 North Ball Street real estate of said minors. Persons \ Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays Owoseo, Michigan 47-3 interested in said estate are directed Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St. — St. Johns 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 classified ads for best results. ^ Thursday, March/28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Proceedings of the Clinton County Board of Supervisors

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 WHEREAS, It has come to the attention of said Board of Super­ procedures fdr handling automobiles abandoned by the owners on WHEREAS Bernard Zeeb has for many years been a very visors that lands are being placed under the effect of said Act by devoted member of the Clinton County Road Commission* 1 either public or private property, still unresolved is the question The Board of Supervisors of Clinton County met on the above individuals whose intent is solely to avoid advalorem taxation and of proper enactment and enforcement of local ordinances and regu­ serving the people of Clinton County with diligence and fore­ date at 10 a.m. Prayer was offered by Elden Smith. A pledge of the penaltles'.for withdrawal do not reflect an adequate compen­ lations in order to prevent the unsightly and unaesthetic accumu­ sight, and allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum re- sation to the local municipalities at the time of said withdrawal; lation of "junk" automobiles, trailers, industrial equipment and the WHEREAS the said Bernard Zeeb has rendered valuable 'Ported. Minutes of the last session werereadand approved. Chair­ and, like, upon private property with the consent of the owner of said assistance to the Board of Supervisors in the performance of man Shinabery introduced Ernest Carter as th,e appointed Clerk WHEREAS, The said Commercial Forest Reserve Act has not property; and t its duties, and and wished him well in his new position. kept pace in the method of compensating local municipalities for WHEREAS, this Committee had reviewed the power and au­ WHEREAS Bernard Zeeb has seen fit to resign from said Supervisor Smith then introduced GeraldLanktordasappointed the loss of ad valorem taxes and should be updated to meet the thority of this Board of Supervisors toj?ass an ordinance to regu­ commission, and Supervisor from the city of DeWitt and Ernest Carter introduced growing needs of government services; late said "Junk" cars, and is of the opinion, after consultation with WHEREAS the Board of Supervisors is deeply appreciative Herman Openlander as appointed Supervisor from Watertown NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Clinton County the Prosecuting Attorney, .that the ordinance power provided by of the devoted services of Bernard Zeeb to the people of Township. Board of Supervisors being duly convened, goesonrecord request­ law lor boards of supervisors under the terms of Section 11 of Clinton County, A note of thanks from the family of Paul Wakefield and also ing the State Legislature to set up a special committee to study the Act No. 156 of the Public Acts of 1851, as amended (MSA-5.331) NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that 'the'Board of former Supervisor Fred Culy were read. effect of the Pearson Act on local government; to provide for new is totally inadequate to allow local boards of supervisors to deal Supervisors extend to Bernard Zeeb formal recognition for A letter from Capt. Edward Lenon, Deputy State Civil Defense rules and regulations to prohibit the inclusion of property within with this problem, as well as many other problems of concern to his services to the people of Clinton County. Director, offering assistance in preparing the request for reim­ the Act whichvhas more value as resort property and to provide county government, due to its requirement that any ordinance BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be pub­ bursement of funds for the Civil Defense Centerwas read and upon that all lands under the Act should be posted, indicating that they passed by a county must relate "to purely county affairs" and that lished in the official munutes of the County Board of Super­ motion by Clark, supported by Smith, the Clerk was authorized to are open to hunting and fishing by the people. it "shall not interfere with the local affairsof any township, incor­ visors, and a suitable copy therof be presented to Bernard seek this assistance and prepare the necessary forms. v BE XT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this resolution be porated city or village within the limits of such county"; Zeeb as a token of recognition and appreciation by this Board. A resolution from Cheboygan County on Michigan's lower forwarded to the Honorable George Romney, Governor of the State NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Clinton County Board of Supervisors urges the Governor and the Leguslature to: Russell Howe, Chairman Earl T. Barks Court System was read. It was moved by Norman Thelen, sup­ of Michigan, Honorable Emil Lockwood, State Senator, Honorable John M. Setterington Harold B. Reed 1. Amend Section 11 of Act No. 156 of the Public Acts of 1851, ported by Setterington, that we concur with this resolution and that Blair C. Woodman and Lester J. Allen, State Representatives. A George K. Austin copies be sent to our Legislators. After snmRtHwtisslnn. a motion resolution also from Baraga County relative to certification of as amended (MSA 5.-331), to provide greater authority for was made' by Gove, supported by Barks, to table the resolution Supervisors and assessors was read. It was moved by Clark, sup­ counties to, "by ordinance, deal with problems of county- Supervisor Gove, reporting for the Salary and Clerk Hire until later in the day. This motion carried. ported by Hufnagel that this resolution be tabled. Motion carried. wide concern; and • Committee, recommended we accept \he recommendation of the 2. Provide for a state law regulating and controlling the storage Civil Defense Committee and that Charles Frost's salary as Civil RESOLUTION RESOLUTION and disposal of "junk* automobiles upon private property in Defense Director be set at $6,000.00. Moved by Nelson, supported WHEREAS, every member of the Clinton County Board of an effective and legal fashion; arid/or by Norman Thelen, that we concur with the recommendation. WHEREAS, Michigan's present lower Court system has for Supervisors received a copy of Senate Bill 244 Introduced Febru­ 3. Provide by state law legislation which would enable counties, Voted and carried. many years past proved itself equitably effective; providing its ary 23, 1967, relative to the Certification of the Supervisor and or other local units of government, to control the storage Supervisor Moore, reporting for Building and Grounds Com­ citizens with economical, easily accessible, convenient and in­ Assessor by the State Tax Commission, and and disposal of "junk" automobiles; and mittee presented the following long range plan for the court house formal justice, WHEREAS, such a bill would take the authority of electing or 4. Provide misdemeanor penalties for any person abandoning buildings. AND WHEREAS, that m,any "Bills" which have been considered appointing the Supervisor and Assessor from the people of local his automobile either on public or private property. The Buildings and Grounds Committee, would like to propose by - the 1967 Legislature, when judged by the above criteria, ap­ government and placing this authority in the hands of the State the relocation of the Drain Office to the East Wing. It will be neces­ peared to this Clinton County Board of Supervisors to be much more Tax Commission or some other appointed authority, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copies of this resolution be sary for the Drain Office to use three rooms. Moved by Moore, supported by Coletta. Voted and carried. cdstly and little, if any,improvement over the presently established WHEREAS, the Clinton County Board of Supervisors believe forwarded to State Representatives Blair C. Woodman and Lester J. system. that the people of local government have the ability to elect or Allen, and Senator Emil Lockwood. Also, we would like to recommend the Office of Friend of the NOW THEREFOR BE IT RESOLVED, that this Clinton County appoint their Supervisor or Assessor^and also are intelligent A bill from Michigan State Association of Supervisors request­ Court be moved to the present Drain Office. Moved by Smith, sup­ Board of Supervisors hereby records itself as favoring a continu­ enough to know whether or not the people they elect or appoint ing an additional payment of $300.00 for 1968 dues was presented. ported by Nobis. Voted and carried. ation of substantially, our present lower Court system' with, how­ are' capable of performing the duties of the office to which they It was moved by Shepard, supported by Norman Thelen, voted and Also, we would like to suggest the Drain Office be provided ever, certified salaried (salaries locally determined) judicial per­ are elected or appointed, and carried to pay this billing. with a van, comparable to a Greenbrier Ford or Chevrolet to be used in the work of the Drain & Engineering Office. Bids to be sonnel, elected by the people; within the framework of Sec. 26, WHEREAS, as the ad valorem tax is the only tax left in the Supervisor Hufnagel, reporting for Civil Defense recommended Article 6 of the Constitution if possible. and moved re-hlrlng C. Frost as Civil Defense Director retro­ taken at the same time as bids for Sheriff and Zoning cars. Moved hands of local government we feel the qualifications of the Super­ by Moore, supported by Hugnagel. Voted and carried. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that if said continuation is de­ visor and Assessor should also be left to the discretion of the active to February 1, 1968, supported by Moore. A motion by Smith, termined to be constitutionally prohibited, this Board endorses and elected or electors of local government. supported by Barks, to table until the p.m. and to include in the The following is the Committee recommendation. As a long recommends that any needed, enabling constitutional amendment motion a salary recommendation carried. range plan to be instigated as soon as finance Is available, we T THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Clinton County be presented to the people at the earliest possible moment. Board of Supervisors go'on record as opposing any State law\which A motion by Howe, supported by Hufnagel, to accept the resig­ would like to suggest the partitioning of theCourt Room, to provide BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this Resolution requires that the Supervisor or Assessor be certified by the State, nation of Bernard Zeeb as a member of the County Road Commis­ offices for an Attorneys,' Consulting Room, private office for the be sent to Governor Romney, Senator Emil Lockwook, Represent­ or any Commission outside of the unit of the government which the sion was voted and carried. * Court Reporter and office for the Friend of the Court. atives Blair C. Woodman and Lester J. Allen, Michigan Township Supervisor and Assessor shall serve. The Chairman then opened the meeting for nominations to fill Thereby vacating the Drain Office to make a place for the Association, William E. Dennison, Secretary-Treasurer Michigan BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, THAT COPIES OF THIS Reso­ the unexpired term of Commissioner Zeeb. Nelson nominated Law Library. State Association of Supervisors. lution be sent to Governor George Romney, State Senator Emil Robert Zeeb. Reed nominated Dale Chapman, Walter Thelen nom­ The rooms now occupied by the Friend of the Court to be used A resolution from Baraga County on The Pearson Act relative Lockwood, State Representatives Blair C. Woodman and LesterJ. inated Marvin Platte, Gove nominated Russell Morrison and Under­ in conjunction with the reproducing and developing of records. to Forest Reserve's and Rec. use of lands was read and upon mo­ Allen, W, E. Dennison, Secretary-Treasurer, Michigan State As­ bill nominated Stanley Morrill. It was moved by Nelson, supported Jerome Vincent appearing for the Zoning Administrator, read tion by Shepard, supported by Clerk, it was voted and carried that sociation of Supervisors. by Moore, that nominations be closed, voted and carried. After the action taken by the Zoning Committee at their January 3 meet­ we concur with this resolution, and that copies be sent to our A resolution from Ingham County on Act 156 on storage and considerable discussion a vote by ballot was taken. Chairman ing on the petition of Mr Gels to re-zone a parcel in DeWitt Town­ Legislators. disposal of junk cars was read. It was moved by Shepard, supported Shinabery appointed Austin and Clark as tellers. Robert Zeeb ship from Zone D Agricultural to Zone B two family residential. by Setterington, that we concur with this resolution. Motion car­ received 2 votes, Dale Chapman received 6 votes, Marvin Platte Moved by Nobis, supported by Clark, to concur with the Zoning RESOLUTION received 9 votes, Russell Morrison received 1 vote and Stanley Committee recommendation. Voted and carried. WHEREAS, It has come to the attention of the Clinton County ried. Walter Thelen reporting for joint committees on the printing of county ordinances under the new Subdivision Act stated that 500 Morrill received 3 votes. Chairman declared Marvin Platte ap­ (TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK) Board of Supervisors that certain lafids under the Commercial pointed. Forest Reserve Act may not come within the statutory qualifications copies at a cost of $250.00 had been'ordered and that the books were of a loose leaf type so that supplementary regulations could Chairman Shinabery presented a resolution honoring John for entitlement under the Act by virtue of being valuable lake or Setterington and it was moved by Clark and unanimously supported resort properties; and, be added. It was moved by Barks, supported by Howe, that the price INCOME TAXES — 1967 will be $2.00 each including the supplements. Motion carried. by all present. Voted and carried to adopt said resolution and to WHEREAS, The Michigan Department of Conservation has the record it in the minutes. FEDERAL - STATE authority by virtue of the Act to withdraw lands from the said Act RESOLUTION To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Clinton County, when the same do not conform with the requirements of said Act; WHEREAS, on October 16, 1967, the Law Enforcement Com­ State of Michigan: for Qualified Assistance Call and, mittee of this Board of Supervisors reported to this Board the Whereas John Setterington has served on this Board rep­ (ten'I ,(• resenting Essex Township for 36 consequtive years. R.E.S. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE , And whereas he has served well* and faithfully on all.com- f£I J I t t _ \ "est fc * w* - -. i mittees of this board. '"Office Appointments ; rifai 09'i '* And whereas he has contributed much to Clinton County n 0 in his capacity as supervisor, .3694 Round Lake Rd. - DeWitV We resolve to proclaim March 4, 1968 to be John Setter­ ington Day. - Phone 669-3285 And further resolve that John Setterington be and is hereby elected as honorary Acting Chairman of this Board for our regular meeting on March 4, 1968. And further that an appropriate plaque be prepared and presented to him on that date. Further that this resolution become a part of the minutes BUYING OR SELLING of this meeting and so recorded. REAL ESTATE? Respectfully presented, Have Your Title Work Done by DERRILL SHINABERY Chairman Protem Supervisor Shepard reporting for the 6th District meeting for THE MICHIGAN assessors and Board of Review members to be held at Smith Hall Monday, February 26th. The Chairman referred the making ar­ rangements of this to the Public Relations Committee. TITLE COMPANY Supervisor Shepard also reporting for the Equalization Com­ 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS mittee stated that Lorenz Tiedt had been hired as Equalization Director and recommended that an assistant be hired (within the Phone 224-4846 salary range No 9, $6,000.00 to $9,000.00) to assist him. Shepard moved and Hufnagel supported to concur with committee recom­ Next to the Fire Hall mendation. Voted and carried. Supervisor Mayers_reporting for the Records Committee rec­ Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of ommended that the task of listing and cataloging all machines and equipment owned by the County be delegated to the County Clerk ABSTRACTS and TITLE and that the necessary help to accomplish this be given him as a previous motion to authorize toils is on record, no motion was INSURANCE deemed necessary. It was moved by Hufnagel, supported by Shepard, that Super­ visors' expense accounts be allowed as presented. Voted and carried. The Chairman then declared a recess until 1:30 p.m. A resignation from Ernest Carter as Chairman of the Board Last year 443,001 was read by the Chairman, moved by Gove and supported by Clark, to accept the same and place on file. It was then moved by Barks, supported by Setterington, that Derrill Shinabery be named Chair­ G.M. owners man to complete the unexpired term of Ernest Carter. Voted and Zephyr carried. cuts your cost of driving and you can Supervisor Howe for the Resolutions Committee read a reso­ charge it to Michigan Bankard, Midwest saw the light and lution honoring the late Paul Wakefield, It was moved by Howe, Charge Card or First Wisconsin Charge Card. supported by Nelson, that this resolution be adopted, Voted and carried. ^ An>iiin*v« Q^^Qm switched to Ford; Where you Get Top Service WHEREAS Paul Wakefield was a faitliful servant of the (So did 83,500 Chrysler and 48,000 A.M.C. owners)' people of Clinton County, having given 36 years as Deputy . Clerk and Clerk of thecounty, and ^ Only your Ford Dealer can offer you formal WHEREAS the said Paul Wakefield was an active member of or fastback hardtops in all sizes. Plus better the State Association of County Clerks, having served as pres­ deals to match Ford's better ideas. (And only ident of said association In 1965 and 66 year and * * Ford Dealers have Mustangs!) WHEREAS Paul Wakefield has rendered invaluable assistance to the Board of Supervisors of Clinton County in the perform­ CALL Source: A national projection based on Michigan 1967 ance of Us duties, and model-year registrations. WHEREAS the Board of Supervisors is deeply appreciative 224-4726 by the excellent service rendered the people of Clinton County \ *••«•••••*••*• ••• *•• •••••• by Paul Wakefield. *•••••« •*• ••• *•* ••• •••••*• for FREE PICKUP •*•••i •••»•• ••••• ::: ::: ::: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Su­ III... :i:.... ••• ••••*••• :::::::: ::: pervisors of Clinton County express the high esteem in which :::: ••••••• ••• and ^DELIVERY for ••• tfi :i:":H : ** »•• «•• they hold the memory of Paul Wakefield and their appreciation ••• ••• ::: ::: if: ••• i«« ••• for his years of service to the people of Clinton County. Service or Tire, *£• *•• aif ••• «•*•• •***• Hi:::: !l!:::: ::: ::: ••••••• •*• •*• i«« or muffler installa­ BE ITrFURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be pub­ - jdi ••• • • • • ••• ••• • • • »•• ••« * • • •" ••• tion *••• •„ • •*•••• •• »» • •••-• * • • • f • • »• • * lished in the official minutes of the Clinton County Board of Su­ • •••• ••• • ••*••-•• •*** **• • •••• *• * pervisors, and a suitable copy 'thereof be presented to Mrs *.* Wakefield as a token of appreciation by this Board; Russell Howe, Chairman John M. Setterington ' EGAN FORD SALES George K. Austin ' HARRIS OIL CO. Earl T. Barks 200 W. Higham Harold B. Reed Next to "2 BROTHERS" Super Market Supervisor Howe then* read a resolution honoring Bernard Zeeb. It was moved by Howe, supported by Hufnagel, that this 909 E. STATE 124-4726 ST. resolution be adopted. Voted and carried.

j Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 28, 1968 ASC PROGRAM required ttje greatest amount of *!. capital lor each worker employ­ Michigan farming ed, while fruit, potato and North- em Michigan dairy farms used Here are results of feed ml the least amount of capital in relation to the labor supply. iw changing rapidly gtain and wheat sign-ups Agriculture In Michigan has day's Electronic Farm Records - Ready Mix seen its labor force reduced in for Management), Hepp reports half while the amount of capital that average investment on all W. M. SMITH used in production has been more types of farms amounted to about Concrete ^< than doubled in the last IS years, $150,000. Cattle feeding and County ASC Manager Quality Service The sign-up for the 1968 feed wheat program. Pinal results will producers. To offset the in­ points out Michigan State Univer­ cash-crop farms tended to re­ grain program ended March 15 be known later and should show a creased production last year, the sity agricultural economist quire more capital and dairy Expert cement finishing Ralph Hepp. farms less. The average farmer and preliminary reports from all further increase. Our latest re­ Department of Agriculture has and digging service, if de­ port also shows that a total of "The trend, which has resulted operated about 300 acres of land. counties in Michigan show a set a goal of about 30 million sired. See us about that record of 52,199 producers signed some $5,680,000 in advance pay­ in almost 50 per cent of Michi­ Each farm required about two acres to be diverted from the poured wall or complete In the feed grain program. These ments were made to producers production offeedgrainsforl968. gan's farm businesses consoli­ men for the operation of the farm producers signed to divert 830, under the feed grain program. dating into larger units In the with the exception of fruit and basement. To meet this diversion goal the t f-i 560 acres from the production The 1968 feed grain program program provides for diversion last 15 years, only keeps pace potato farms. They each re­ of -feed grain (mostly corn). The for corn is designed to reduce payments for all producers who with farming habits In the rest quired about the equivalent of Custom Trenching acreage to be diverted or taken total feed supplies in order to of the country," Hepp says. five men. set aside more than 20 per cent BEHLEN BUILDINGS out of production is also a re­ strengthen prices. Bumper crops of the farm feed grain base. In Disappearing at the fastest There was also a great deal of cord. at home and abroad last "year addition, feed grain participants, 1968 rate are general, dairy and live­ variation In labor and capital AND FARM PRODUCTS In addition there were 43,408 led to an unusual rise in grain will receive 30 cents per bushel MIMNEAPOLIS-M0UNI stock farms, demand per acre for the different wheat growers who signed in the production and lower prices to in price support payments on a* "Many farmers have chosen types of farms in the state, Sa­ Fedewa's Ready Mix per cent of the corn grown and to take off-farm employment to ginaw Valley cash-crop, cash- will also be eligible for price FACTORY SERVICE supplement farm income rather grain, and cattle feeding farms Phone Westphalia 587-3811 support loans. SCHOOL than Increase farm size. Nearly Introductory Offer half of the state's farmers work The major provisions of the HOPKINS,MIMNIS01* more than 100 days off the farm," ita*n r McCUUOCHI FROM 1968 wheat program are almost the agricultural economist says. 1*£>u|[ identical to the program for 1967. For a minimum of S20 Participating wheat producers What are Michigan's commer­ MCCULLOCH cial farms like today? down and SI 0 a month you will be eligible for price support MONTHLY can purchase loans on their entire production Using 1966 data from farm^In FREE! 10-PIECE WEEKEND MARTENS WINS HONORS MSU's TelParm program (To- shares in WOODCUTTER'S KIT and a marketing certificate pay­ Everett Martens (center) of Martens' Service HAMILTON With purchase of MAC 10-10A ment on 40 per cent of the pro­ INVESTMENT jected production of the farms FUNDS-a fin St. Johns, recently received a certificate Ten accessories! 'Extra chain, fuel 1968 wheat allotment, providing mutual fund holding stocks of over can, bar guard, flat file, round file, of merit for service excellence from Minneap- Gunnisonville depth gauge, wedge, engine oil, fuel 40 per cent was planted. By Mrs Loui E. Fritz PLAN 80 corporations For free prospectus $35 RETAIL VALUE! additive and filing guide. In our county 1,564 feed grain olis-Mo!ine on a recent visit to the factory- booklet, phone or write your Hamilton Representative producers and 1,531 wheat pro­ home office service school. At left is Leo Flood 207 S. Prospect Light­ ducers signed up to participate During the morning worship H. ROGER FEEMAN weight and at right is Les KutU^both from the home service at Gunnisonville United ST. JOHNS PH. 224-7259 weighs only in the 1968 programs. This is Or contact your nearest District office 10% lbs. (less nearly 100 more farms in each office. Methodist Church Sunday, March bar and program than last year. The 17, Mr and Mrs Wayne Casler and 4658 E, Nine Mile Rd. Dewng Bu.lding. Rrr- 208 chain) total feed grain acreage diverted children, David, Brian, Bruce and Warren, Mich. Kalamazoo, Michigan is 27,699 acres; this is double Debbie, received the. rites of the acreage diverted last year. When it rains. . . baptism and Mr and Mrs Casler The number of producers re­ were received into the Christian 1G" What do we get when it rains? followship of the church. Rev "Kce&t factory- questing advance payments is One inch of rainfall for a one-hour period is a typical situa­ installed about the same. We had 963 Marcel B. Elliott officiated. This Dairyman's ALL MABC bar and tion. During that time approximately 300,000 gallons of water will A Gunnisonville Church Sunday chain feed grain producers requesting fall on one acre of land. l tzz?-^ advance payments which school workers conference was amounted to more than $300, One-fifth of the rainfall (60,000 gallons) will run off one held Thursday afternoon at the • BRAND NEW 000. Nearly all advance payments acre of agricultural land. About 219,000 gallons (or two-thirds) home of Mrs John Hagy. Among have been mailed. will run off an acre of a residential subdivision. other business discussed, dates f MAC 10-10A The runoff from 10 acres of agricultural land is approxi­ for a mother and daughter banquet I would like to point out that mately 600,000 gallons and is equivalent to the dally use of water Mav 8 and a father and son ban­ / CHAIN SAW the payments provided under / in Michigan for 3,750 people. quet June 16, were set. Teachers WITH these programs add substantially A 10-acre residential urban area .will cause a runoff of present included Mrs John Head- W AUTOMATIC OILER to the farm income of Michigan approximately 2,190,000 gallons, which is equivalent to the daily lev. Mrs Charles Fritz, Mrs Ray­ farmers. ^/BY MCCULLOCH use of water in Michigan for 13,700 people. \ mond Shirey and Mrs Ernie Fritz. Mrs Loui Fritz and Mrs Ethel COMPLETE WITH Farm problems cultivated fields over the winter Bishop of Lansing with their FREE $35 KIT! Mulch now by sowing the winter cover crops, "Dolls of Yestarday" were guest Jon Goudzwaard, Byron Center, Michigan ONLY to be discussed contour farming, cross-sloped speakers Monday evening, March cultivation, or by mulching. If Herd Average in 1967: 19 cows - 18,559 Now get automatic, bar and chain 18, at a mother and daughter ban­ at meeting series jQT control this was not done, Hill says an quet in the Ashley High School pounds milk/ 729 fat. This herd led all oiling at an economy price! With inch layer of mulch, spread now Michigan DHIA herds for butterfar. kit, a regular $223.88 retail value. Thursday, March 28, 7:30 p.m Mrs Loui Fritz and Mrs Ethel Factory at the Don Devereaux garage on over erosion hazard areas, will Bishop were dinnerquests pre-tested, During special introductory offer- reduce erosion by acting as an A TOP FEEDING AND MANAGEMENT Top perform- Price RoadEastofChandler. of erosion Wednesday, March 20, of their only $188.00. Limited time only. Buy umbrella between the soil and the sister, Mrs Mildred Hartwick of ance, power a MAC 10-10 Automatic chain saw Friday, March 29, 1:30 p.m. at &bVr.* PROGRAM, YES the Martens farm machinery of­ rain. lifIr,T , , Elsie. now and save! Spring rains, combined with Straw, manure and old hay are fice on Forest Hill Road south of surface soil thawing, often BUT A Top Breeding Program Too! Jason Road. good mulching materials, says causes excessive soil erosion Hill. Any of these materials can LOSING MONEY Diamond is the hardest from sloping areas. Russell G. be spread before early spring THROUGH PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. material known to man— Hill, Extension soil and water rains while the ground is firm M ABC- A Dollar GeffiiT Program with the exception of the conservationist, urges landown­ and a snow cover is still light. 313 N. Lansing STo JOHNS ph- 224-2777 rolls served at Chamber of ers to mulch water erosion haz­ DESIGNED BY MICHIGAN DAIRYMEN- Commerce luncheons. ards now. The Michigan State University FOR ALL MICHIGAN DAIRYMEN! authority says winter wheat and North Victor r One PCA loan finances your fields with no vegetative cover By Mrs Elzie Exelby entire year's farm operation. are especially vulnerable. One It pays to do business with Call Your MABC Technician Today your . . . or two high intensity rains during (Omitted last week) late winter and early spring may Top Conception Mrs Floyd Upton is a pa­ PRODUCTION CREDIT • Proven Sires account for three-fourths of the «. ASSOCIATION mflBC yearly erosion from a field. tient at Clinton Memorial hos­ ® • Dependable Service WHITEWALL pital after suffering a heart at­ Hill explains that rainfall on tack. 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS ."*-. unprotected soil will break clods Eugene Montague spent Sunday Phone 224-3662 Michigan Animal Breeders Coop. into individual soil particles with his sister, Mrs Evora Sut- which are then easily transport­ fin in Carland, ed by surface run-off. This re­ sults in a loss of organic matter J Mr and Mrs Thayne Miner plant nutrients, soil structure entertained their parents from and soil microbes. Gullies are Midland at dinner recently. POWER BALANCED often the result, and they often Mike Barnes has returned to prove hazardous to machinery his* Army post in Okinawa af­ operation. ter spending six weeks at his home here where he was called The safe tire This same soil run-off often due to the illness of his father. GASOLINES causes sedimentation in streams Rev John Huhtala will return REGULAR AND ETHYL and lakes and clogs drainage to school at Garret Seminary ditches and tile. Research also March 24 and will graduate June firettont shows that soil in run-off may 7. - * -. t ,. contain five to eight times great­ with NEW •W*/< ."-'St !>J HPA er concentration of plant nutri­ The American Cancer Society DELUXE ents than the soil from which it says a Pap Test reveals womb came. cancer in women when it is Four REASONS—WHY POWER-BALANCED CHAMPION Some landowners protect their virtually 100% curable. GASOLINES ARE BEST! The tire that's original equipment on America's \9 HIGH OCTANE —gives. 3, CARBURETOR CLEANER — ' " you more acres per gallon. ' cleans your carburetor as finest new 1968 cars! Bulk spreader Service you drive and keeps it clean.

2. TOP PERFORMANCE — 4# WEATHER BLENDED — I quick starts, fast warm-up seasonally blended to ON A SET OF FOUR and constant power. insure balanced power 1 5 in all weather. (You save 3.50 to *5.50 per tire)

Tubtltii FMhral ' FITS HOST Eiclst m SIZE Whlttwilli Tu NATIONWIDE POWER Custom Chuvy lie, Corvatrs, Doris, 91.57 GUARANTEE \ fm Q 50-1S Barracudas and Valiants »24.50 Comets, F-85's, Falcons, No-Limit on MILES... '* Iw 6 95-14 1.7B No-Limit on MONTHS i 3- #?^> Mustanqs and Tomposts 26.00 7.3B-14 Chevetlos, Camaro9,~CougarB 1 B1 FUI t, LIFETIME GUARANTEE 7.35-15 and Ambassadors 27.00 1 89 BALANCEDDIESEL FUEL Bfulnat detects in wotkmmatilpind material! and nil normal road list* 7(75-14 Chavrolots, Corvettas, Fords, 1.B9 anl injuries cncounlcteil In tvtry- Plymouth* and Specials 1.BB d»y pumiir car u» for lha Iffo 7.75-15 28.75 ol (tit orijlnsl trud tl»ljn In ac- 8 25-14 Dodges, Morcurys, Oldamobllos. 2 OB eoril*nc« with term) ol our Brinled A' '•'/* ; f Pontiacs and Thundorblrds FERTILIZE YOUR FIELDS Kiu nn Ire certificate. Price of ra­ 6,15-15 31.50 2.11 pt* cement pro-rated on original 8 55-14 2,40 tread depth wear and baaed on 8 45-15 Bulcks, Chryslers 34.50 2 36 THE FAST, EASY WAY! Flrailone adfuatmeat pries tor with NEW HPAD replacement lira at time of idjuil- B 85-14 2.68 ment Flreatone adiiulment price* Electros an Intended to. but may not rap- 8 85-15 38.25 2 53 No bags to lift t revnt apnroilmal* current •vcrait MI]in* price* and an subject to All prices plus taxes and trado-ln tiro off your carl 1 No bags to haul HIGH OCTANE 'insures fast starts, quick warmups. CLEAN BURNING change without nolle* Other alias also on aalo. ' Let the bulk spreader do it all. provides full draw-bar power. HIGH LUBRICITY- gives valuable pro­ Wiu&WfWflS ' tection to the fuel injection system. H.P.A.D. keeps injectors clean and reduces smoke. LOW SULFUR means less wear, fewer deposits. DIS­ Call us for fast, economical bulk-spreader, service. TINCTIVE GREEN COLOR is your assurance that you're getting our NO MONEY DOWN! We bulkspread clean, green, uniform Smith-Douglass product. * PELLEFORM® fertilizer, with TREL® (important trace Take months to pay! Credit established in minutes! elements) added. Analyses to suit your soil and crop. FtW ol itiown el Flieiton* Jlertij ' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: <>> > FOWLER, MICH. Phone 582-2551 PETROLEUM Ph. 669-9815 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224*3325 3850 N. GRAND RIVER LANSING, MICH. Thursday, Ma re W 28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.' Johns, Michigan Page 15 B Report new milk/ an eight-year-old, had 18,700 These new production figures Commissioner Rand offered pounds of milk and 767 pounds of may be compared to the estimated Minutes of the the following resolution and ' production records butterfat in 365 days, Daveden annual output of 8,513 pounds of moved the adoption, which was Dixie- Rocket 5387803, a seven- milk and 315 pounds of butterfat supported by Commissioner Milk and butterfat production year-old, had 18,080 pounds of by the average US dairy cow, Irrer, levels established by Registered milk and 724 pounds of butterfat notes the national Holstein Asso­ City Commission RESOLUTION Holstein cows in this area have in 305 davs. Luxana Royal Ophe­ ciation. WHEREAS, City Atty. William been reported by Holstein- lia 5435312, a five-year old, had Friesian Association of America. C, Kemper has appointed Richard 5435312, a five-year-old, had D, Wells of the law firm of Vicinity cows listed in the Meeting 19,030 pounds of milk and 720 Kemper and Wells to be deputy Holstein report are: pounds of butterfat in 305 days. Municipal Building Commission Room city attorney pursuant to Ordi­ Green Meadow Ruby Emilia All are owned by Duane and nance No, 216, of the ordinances 5621644, a four-year-old, pro­ Velmar Green of Green Meadow ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN of the City of St. Johns, Michi­ duced 21,690 pounds of milk and Farms, Elsie. gan^ 816 pounds of butterfat in 305 Crestolyn Nettie Leader Es­ MARCH 5, 1968 Sirrine, the special assessment BE IT THEREFORE RE­ days. Green Meadow Vee Vina ther 5335402 a six-year-old hearing for street improve­ 5495573, a five-year-old, had SOLVED: Triat this commission owned by Floyd H. Koerner Jr., The regular meeting of the city ments on Sickles Street west of 22,490 pounds of milk and 778 The difference between a contours with the appointment of Lalngsburg, produced 22,470 commission was called to order Lansing Street be continued until pounds of butterfat in 365 days. movie theater and a cin- Richard D. Wells as deputy city pounds of milk and 773 pounds of at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Coletta. the Marsh 19, 1968, city com­ Polly Robmarr Tensen 5344299, -fema is about $1.25 per attorney and he will be paid on the butterfat in 305 days. ticket. The invocation was offered" by mission meeting. YEA: Commis­ same hourly basis as the city Rev Elmer Courser, Commis­ sioners Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sir­ attorney. sioners present: Furry, Irrer, rine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion YEA: Commissioners Furry, Rand, Slrrlne, Coletta. Commis­ carried. Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. sioners absent: none. Staffpres- Motion by Commissioner NAY: none, ( EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! ent: City Manager Greer, City Rand, supported by Commis­ Resolution declared carried Atty. Kemper, City Clerk Clark. sioner Sirrine, to approve the this 5th day of March, 1968. WITH Motion by Commissioner Sir­ request from Mr Andrew Kuhn- PURINA LIQUID PIG WORMER rine, supported by Commis­ muench to divide part of Outlet Mr Ross Downing requested DURING MARCH ONLY sioner Irrer, the minutes of the S into not more than four (4) information on the proposed Large roundworms and nodular worms can eat into Feb. 20, 1968, city commission parcels that will, allow the im­ zoning study change that would your pig profits. Fight back with Purina Liquid meeting be approved as present­ mediate construction of two (2) allow spot zoning. Mr Downing Pig Wormer ... knock out worms fast! ed. YEA: Commissioners Furry, homes in this proposed twelve- was informed this subject had Irrer, Rand, Slrrlne, Coletta. (12) lot subdivision. YEA: Com­ been referred to the city attor­ This piperazine concentrate is easy to use. You just NAY: none. Motion carried. missioners Furry, Irrer, Rand, ney and would be discussed at mix it with drinking water. There's no need to SEED Motion by Commissioner Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. NAY: none. the planning commission meet­ change the feeding program ... your pigs keep right When you are buying seed watch the germ- supported by Commissioner Motion carried. ing March 7, 1968. on eating and drinking. Irrer,-the city clerk be author­ The letter from Barbara Ernst ination,as just 1% less germination is very Dr. S. R. Russell stated the ized to draw checks in payment of was read aloud by Mayor Coletta proposed agenda for each meet­ Liquid Pig Wormer is economical, too. For example, important. General Fund Voucher Numbers giving answers to the four ques­ ing should be posted on the city you can worm up to 256 pigs weighing from 40 to 1399 through 1430 inclusive, li­ tions listed. Mrs Ernst waspres- hall bulletin board prior to each 80 lbs. for only pennies per head. brary fund voucher numbers 126 ent at this meeting and thanked meeting. Mayor Coletta agreed through 132 inclusive, and water the mayor for the information. with this suggestion. Worm your pigs with Liquid Pig Wormer two weeks CLOVERS, ALFALFAS, TIMOTHY, operation and maintenance fund It was necessary for Mayor There being no further busi­ after weaning ... and worm 'em again one month voucher .numbers 251 through Coletta to call for order at this ness to be brought before the city later. Health-robbing -worms will go ... and your 262 inclusive. YEA: Commis­ time as a result of extremely commission, the motion to ad­ pigs will grow! MAMMOTH Sweet Mixes sioners Furry, Irrer, Rand,Sir- loud, rude verbal remarks from journ was supported and car­ rine, Coletta. NAY: none. Motion Mr Green. Commissioner Furry ried. The meeting was declared Remember to ask for Purina Liquid Pig Wormer carried. Motion by Commis­ Y.B. Sweet Clovers - Medium Clover explained to Dr Stephenson it was adjourned at 9:15 p.m. by Mayor the next time you stop by our store. sioner Furry, supportedby Com­ this type of outburst that neces­ Coletta. rnrr MARCH ONLY — $l.00Offon Clovers, $1.00 Off on missioner Rand, the proposed sitated the adoption of Ordinance agenda for this March 5, 1968, No. 214. • KILL Alfalfas - 50$ Off on Mammoth, Sweet Mixes, on the meeting be approved as present­ CHARLES C. COLETTA, Commissioner Sirrine offered Mayor Quantity discount, whichever is greater. ed. YEA: Commissioners Furry, Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. the following resolution and DONALD H. CLARK, moved the adoption, which was City Clerk Ovid Roller Mills FREE germination on your homegrown grains to be used for seeds. NAY: none. Motion carried. Mayor Coletta read the approved supported by Commissioner FREE INOCULATION on your homegrown clover and alfalfa seeds. Rand. Thirty years ago less than agenda and allowed persons to be , onc-in-five was beingsnvecl from OVID Phone 834-5111 heard from the floor. cancer. Today one-in-three is ORDINANCE NO. 215 being saved and the American Dr Wesley F. Stephenson read An Ordinance to amend Ordi­ Cancer Society says it could be St. Johns Co-operative Co. aloud a prepared statement in nance No. 187, otherwise known one-in-two with early diagno­ protest of Ordinance No. 214, as the Zoning Ordinance of the sis and pioper treatment, Serving Farm People Some Way Everyday that adopts rules of order of the City of St. Johns, by amendment Mathews Elevator city commission meetings. Dr of the zoning map incorporated N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-2381 S. R. Russell protested verbally therein by reference. GETTING UP FOWLER Phone 582-2551 of the Ordinance No. 214. Attor­ Ulf*UTC MAKES MANY The ,City of St. Johns Or­ IllUni 3 FEEL OLD ney Timothy Green voiced his dains: Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita­ tions moke many men and women protest of Ordinance No. 214. SECTION 1. Change in Zoning feel tense and nervous from frequent, Mayor Coletta and members of burnlnB or ItchlnR urination night Classification. Premises de­ and day. Secondarily, you may lose the city commission commented scribed as: Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, sleep and have Headache. Backache Township of DeWitt and feel older, tired, depressed. In on Ordinance No. 214 as adopted 12, 13, and 14, in Block 53, City such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing Irrltai- at the previous meeting and re­ of St. Johns is hereby rezoned InK germs in acid urine and quickly c-islnupnln.GetCYSTKX at druggists HHfllH-K quested City Atty. William Kem­ from Industrial to R-l resi­ per to review the ordinance as dential, adopted. SECTION 2.RegularityofPro­ Special Annexation, Election Mr Eldon Sample again ap­ ceedings. The city commission peared 'before 'the city commis­ has conclusively determined that CITY OF DEWITT sion with reference to the water* rezonlng of these premises was To the qualified electors of area proposed to be annexed at the meter at his residence at 210 duly approved by the St. Johns City of DeWitt: Ross Street. Planning Commission and that a This being the night set for the public hearing has been held SPECIAL ANNEXATION ELECTION ATTENTION: DeWITT TOWNSHIP ELECTORS OUTSIDE AREA public hearing on the installation thereon after the giving of notice of sanitary sewer for Sickles as required by law. To the qualified electors of the City of DeWitt: PROPOSED TO BE ANNEXED TO THE CITY OF DeWITT ARE Street west of Lansing Street, SECTION 3. Effective Date. NOT QUALIFIED ELECTORS AT THIS ELECTION. Mayor Coletta requested the city This ordinance shall be effective assessor to present the special 20 days after its passage. Notice is hereby given, that a special election will be held in the Notice is hereby given, that a special election will be held in assessment roll. The city as­ SECTION 4. Validity of Ordi­ sessor presented the roll and nance No. 187 and amendments City of DeWitt, County of Clinton, State of Michigan: Precinct No, 1, Township of DeWitt, County fo Clinton, State explained the method of calcu­ thereto. As amended, Ordinance of Michigan: lation and that there would be 35 No. 187 and prior amendments units of benefit at a cost of thereto shall continue in full $386.41 per benefit. The special force and effect. TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 assessment "roll was prepared YEA: Commissioners Furry, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1968 and spread at a cost of $430.81 Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. per benefit and notices were NAY: none. Municipal Building located at 1 18 South Bridge Street, DeWitt, mailed to property owners of PASSED, ORDAINED AND this amount. The assessor ORDERED PUBLISHED THIS 5th Michigan Precinct No. 1—Township, Hall No. 1 located at 414 E. Main recommended that revised cost DAY OF MARCH, 1968 BY THE St., DeWitt, Michigan. per benefit be directed by the CITY COMMISSION OF THE city commission and the revision CITY OF ST. JOHNS AT AREG- For the purpose of voting on the following proposition for change of the special assessment roll For the purpose of voting on the following proposition for change ULAR MEETING ON THE of boundaries: using the unit benefit cost of ABOVE DATE. of boundaries: $386.41 and that this could be In­ cluded in their confirming reso­ Commissioner Furry offered Shall the territory described below, being in the Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, lution. Shall the territory described below, being in the Township of the following Ordinance and Michigan, be annexed to the City of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, described as DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, be annexed to the City of Mr Tim Green appeared at moved the adoption, which was follows: DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, described as follows: this meeting and thanked Mayor supported by Commissioner Coletta for postponing this hear­ Rand. All of that protion of Section 8 outside the present boundaries of the City of DeWitt, ing from the Feb. 20meetingun- that portion of Section 7 located South and East of the Looking Glass River, The North­ All of that portion of Section 8 outside the present boundaries of the til the March 5, 1968, meeting, ORDINANCE NO. 216 west 1/4 Section 17, the West 1/2 of the West 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 17, City of DeWitt, that portion of Section 7 located South and East of the Look­ and further requested that this An Ordinance to provide for a and the West 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 9, all in T5N, R2W DeWitt Township, ing Glass River, the Northwest % of Section 17, the West Vz of the West y2 deputy city attorney. Clinton County, Michigan and being further described by Metes and Bounds as xoiiows: of the Northeast V of Section 17, and the West % of the Southwest y of Sec­ hearing be allowed to continue 4 4 until the next meeting. Motion by The City of St. Johns Ordains: tion 9, all In T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan and SECTION 1. The city attorney being further described by Metes and Bounds as follows: Commissioner Sirrine, sup­ Beginning at the N.W. Corner of Section B, T5N, R2W, Clinton County, Michigan, ported by Commissioner Irrer, may subject to the approval of thence South on the Section line to the center of the Looking Glass River, thence down­ Beginning at the N.W. Corner of Section 8, T5N, R2W, Clinton County, to continue this special assess­ the city commission appoint a stream on the centerline of said River to a point where it intersects the South line of Michigan, thence South on the Section line to the center of the Looking ment hearing for the installation deputy city attorney who shall Section 7, thence East on the South line of Section 7 (Herbison Road) to'the Northwest Glass River, thence downstream on the centerline of said River to a point of sanitary sewer for Sickles possess all powers and authority Corner of Section 17, thence South on the West line of Sectidn 17 to the East-West where it intersects the South line of Section 7, thence East on the South lino Street v^est of Lansing Street. of the city attorney and may 1/4 line of said Section, thence East on the East-West 1/4 line of Section 17 to the of Section 7 (Herbison Road) to the Northwest Corner of Section 17, thence YEA: Commissioners Furry, exercise all the duties thereof East line of the West 1/2 of the West 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 17, thence subject to the control of the city South on the West line of Section 17 to the East-West y4 line of said Section, Irrer, Rand, Slrrlne, Coletta. ' North on said line to the North line of Section 17 (Herbison Road), thence East on said thence East on the East-West 14 line of Section 17 to the East line of the NAY: none. Motion carried. attorney. Section line and the North line of Section 16 to the West 1/8 line of Section 9, thence West '/2 of the West >/2 of the Northeast y4 of Section 17, thence North on SECTION 2. The city attorney North on said 1/8 line to the East-West 1/4 line of Section 9 (S.E. Corner of City of said line to the North line of Section 17 (Herbison Road), thence East on This being the night set for the shall be responsible for all acts DeWitt) Thence West on said 1/4 line of Section 8 and 9 to the West line of Section 8 said Section line and the North line of Section 16 to the West 1/8 line of Sec­ special assessment hearing on and defaults of such deputy, and (S.W. Corner of City of DeWitt), thence North on the West line of Section 8 to the center of tion 9, thence North on said 1/8 line to the East-West $4 line of Section 0 street improvements for Sickles he may remove such deputy at the Looking Glass River, thence Easterly and upstream on the centerline of the Looking (S.E. Corner of City of DeWitt), thence West on said y4 line of Sections 8 Street west of Lansing Street, his pleasure. Glass River totheWestl/8lineofSection 8, thence North on Said line (City Limits) to the and 9 to the West line of Section 8 (S.W. Corner of City of DeWitt), thence Mayor Coletta requested the as­ SECTION 3. This ordinance North line of Section 8, thence West on the North line of Section 8 (Howe Road) to the North on the West line of Section 8 to the center of the Looking Glass River, sessor to present the special as­ shall have immediate effect, point of beginning. thence Easterly and upstream on the centerline of the Looking Glass Riv­ sessment roll. The roll was YEA: Commissioners Furry, er to the West 1/8 line of Section 8, thence North on said line (City Limits) presented and the assessor ex­ to the North line of Section 8, thence West on the North line of Section 3 Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Coletta. plained the method of calculation NAY: none, (Howe Road) to'the point of beginning. and that the roll was spread using $6.60 per front foot for said im­ THIS ORDINANCE DE­ YES • NO • provements and that the property CLARED ADOPTED ON THIS owners affected .were notified of 5th DAY OF MARCH, 1968 BY YES NO this hearing, Mr Tim Green an­ THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF POLLS nounced to the city commission CITY OF ST. JOHNS AT A REGULAR MEETING ON THE Notice relative to opening and closing of Polls Election Law Act 116, P.A, 1954 that his request for continuation was for both of these hearings. ABOVE DATE. Sec, 720: On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7:00 o'clock in Election Law Act 116, P. A. 1954 Motion by Commissioner Irrer, DONALD H. CLARK, the forenoon, and shall be continually open until 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon supported by Commissioner and no longer, every qualified elector present and In line at the polls at the hour v City Clerk Sec. 720: on the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7:00 o'clock in the prescribed for closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. forenoon, and shall be continually open until 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer, every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m. and will remain open closing therof shall be allowed to vote. until 8:00 o'clock p.m. on said election day. SIMPLICITY TRACTORS, TILLERS, SNOW THROWERS The polls of said election will' be open at 7:00 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until OLIVER S. ANGELL RIDING MOWERS 3 to 12 h.p 3:00 o'clock p.m. on-said election day. Clerk of DeWitt Township LONG TERMS BANK FINANCING DOROTHY KECK 47-4 G & L SALES DeWitt City Clerk U.S.-27 at Dill Rd. DEWITT Phone 669-3107 46-# Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, fyarch 28, 1968 A toofe I I.KiJEDITORIA. .r.m m% i,mL MPAGL .-m.r^Ei II i>~ JL Thru \ into the past ... STRICTLY FRESH No matter how crowded the bars get, there's always the Years room for one bore. Knock on every door * * * Interesting Items All-girl orchestras are from the Files of the hard to organize because •

on Mrs Pearl Munson at Owosso Mr and Mrs Paul Duski,.: Memorial Hospital .Thursday af­ MICHIGAN MMIRROl R Krepps District ternoon. Mr and Mrs Patil Duski spent By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Mr and Mrs Joe Duski of Ash- Sunday afternoon with Mrs Fran- ley spent Thursday evening with ces Duski of Ashley. Extended school year (omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Ronald Culhbert and sons entertained Mr and Mrs READY TO INVEST? Tom Faivor and family and Mr Get the Facts on may cause, solve problems and Mrs Joey-Miller and family BY ELMER E. WHITE at dinner,Sunday, March 10, in Michigan Press Assn.' honor of their son, Mark, who STOCKS and made his first Holy Communion A 12-month school year will use of facilities by communities. all year. Students who attend at St Joseph Catholic Church of MUTUAL FUNDS be adopted by the Durand School But It is not assured that these school for 11-month periods St Johns. District in the fall of 1969. The benefits will result. could conceivably graduate at from district', located between Flint While favoring a pilot pro­ 14 years of age. This would cause Mr and Mrs JosephSmith spent and Lansing, has an enrollment of gram like Durand's, the Mich­ problems In employment and en­ Sunday afternoon with Mrs Eliza­ 3,000. Progress of the extended igan Education Assn. worries tering colleges. beth Fedewa of Westphalia and HARRY BOLYARD the evening with Mr and Mrs John school year will be closely ob­ about pitfalls of the 12-month Absenteeism is likely to rise. Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD served by professional educators system. Rather than the four- With one-fourth of all pupils' Pewoski, and school officials throughout quarter system or the 11-month always *on vacation," there may "Why would anyone dig a "well oa the top of a hill?" Mr and Mrs Richard Thelen of Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. the state. It is believed to be the operation, the MEA feels an 'ex­ be a greater temptation among Lansing spent Sunday afternoon first year-round program used tended summer school program" those students in school to skip with Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen. Representing by a Michigan district since 1934. Is more effective. classes. In the evening Mr and Mrs Julius Although similar plans are under Karl Ohlendorf, assistant sec­ C. Thelen of St. Johns called at For these and other reasons, The "Low Down" the Thelen home. M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. study, Durand is the only district retary of the MEA, points out the MEA favors expanding sum­ From lh« . MIDLAND, MICH. to begin definite implementation that while the association favors mer school programs in many Mr and "Mrs Edwin Heibeck of such a system. experimentation in education, districts, Ohlendorf maintains Congressional Record Details have to be worked out, studies in Georgia, Florida and that summer 'school is more, By Joe Crump but the general concept is that California have largely disproved acceptable to parents, since stu­ students will attend only the 180 the cost-savings theory. How­ dent attendance is voluntary. Helicopter: modern Detroit, Bayer in Ypsilantl, Sea­ ROUTERS STANLEY days of school per year required ever, the most recent study is There are many other benefits, way in Trenton, Garden City 2500 R.P.M. Easy by law. Vacations would be stag­ 10 years old. All have been con­ he points out. Teachers have the ambulance service Osteopathic and Wyandotte Gen­ gered to smooth operation of the ducted in warm climates, which choice of teaching, furthering eral. & accurate, depth adds air conditioning to the costs their educations or spending the Senator Philip A. Hart (Mich.) adjustment complete plan. "... Everyone shudders at the University of Michigan physi­ JOBJM/XSTER A committee of educators, of summer sessions. summer with families. This is cians, after studying the effect­ With router guide . especially important to • women soaring auto fatality rate in the civic leaders and parents will Ohlendorf admits, 'Just be­ United States. iveness of helicopters for trans­ & Straight bit, determine the most workable cause the plans haven't worked teachers with small children, he port of wounded in military com­ says. "We have tried to tackle the program. Problems such as co­ in other areas does not mean problem by building better roads, bat zones, concluded that civilian 34.95 ordinating vacations for families that it won't work in Durand. School districts benefit since offering driver education and put- accident victims would benefit with many school children and But expected savings won't nec­ officials can use summer months lng seatbelts, headrests and other greatly from similar prompt increases in teachers' salaries essarily occur.* There is much to plan curricula, programs and safety devices in our cars. handling, especially in cases of will also be studied. The com­ evidence to support the MEA's policies for the coming school extensive burns, head injuries contention. "This is well and good, but we mittee will consider four basic year. are atill going to have accidents. and spinal injuries. programs and variations from The conventional nine-month The helicopter has great poten­ YEAR-ROUND SESSIONS can But accidents do not have to be each: an 11-month operation; a school year evolved when society fatalities. tial for rescue-ambulance ser­ quarterly system; a trimester cause many problems for both was agriculturally oriented. "Many victims who dleenroute vice in cities by permitting ver­ system; and a "staggering-type" school district and families. Va­ Youngsters were needed during tical access to an Injured person plan which Involves a,complex cation scheduling becomes diffi­ to a hospital 30 miles away would the summer to help with the plant­ have a better chance to live if they when highways are clogged— pos- system of classes. cult. New schools must still be ing, tending and harvesting of ibly' by the very accident that built near new residential areas, could receive hospital treatment REDUCTION IN OVERALL crops. This need Is no longer shortly after the accident. caused the injury. It also is costs is usually cited by advo­ or pupils must be transported to ^important, but the nine-month valuable in rural areas where existing facilities, an expensive "And they could If the ambu­ 7 " CIRCULAR SAWS cates of a 12-month school year. • school system has remained. lance was a helicopter. roads may be non-existent or Kit, Rib guide Arguments in favor of such a operation. Janitors do not have blocked by snow or mud. the summer months for involved School officials in Durand note "In the interest of public safety, included. 5000 R.P.M. ' plan include: use of school build­ that the year-round system is I should like to bring this new Dr Charles F. Frey, assistant SPEED CONTROL DRILLS ings throughout the year; full- maintenance work on floors, professor of oral surgery at the desks, plumbing, etc. currently in operation In New service, as described In a Bell Fully reversible time employment of teachers; York and Florida, Community Helicopter news release, to the University and one of the leaders smaller classes; diminishing Costs for both labor and over­ and teacher partlcipatlonlnplan- in the study of helicopter ambu­ k " 2200 R.P.M. 14.; head rise when schools are open attention of my colleagues."(The need for new buildings; and full ning the Durand program may condenses news release follows). lance service said, "Most of our _3/8 " 1000 R.P.M. 19.00 make It more acceptable. If the traffic deaths occur in rural The first private helicopter areas where there are inadequate move does prove successful, ambulance service in the United other Michigan districts will.cer- hospitals.* He believes" that in NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING States—only a few weeks old— the long run it would be best to tainly consider adopting the 12- already has dramatically proved ORBITAL SANDERS month system. transport emergency cases di­ County Board of Supervisors' its life-saving capabilities. rectly to the center.' Ball bearing The helicopter, a Bell 47J Lung cancer is largely a pre­ * * construction Meeting ventable disease, since most Ranger, is owned by Superior lung-cancer is caused by cigar­ Ambulance Service of Wyandotte, A GRASSROOTS COMMENT BELT SANDERS APRIL 9, 1968 at 2:30 p.m. ette smoking, says the Ameri­ Mich., a Detroit suburb. Superior New Federal laws pertaining to Quick Belt Change can Cancer Society. has a large fleet of surface am­ the operation of ambulance ser­ 3 x 21 " Belt bulances which operate from 11 vice have brought the problem of 2 speed, Flush IN BOARD ROOM, COURT HOUSE different locations in Wayne and adequate ambulance service into-, Cutting, Feature ST. JOHNS, MICH. - , Washtenaw counties. sharp focus. & Chip blower Best Things SABRE SAWS •. -•'• *-u -u _.:,.., .1 jji-i^ uiiia* nsoi-iw** On :Dejjjj §,i&. ..demonstration While the subject is being ex­ On designating ! the' 'exisTing Community "Action Agency'' JIN IU** NCI flight; from Garden City;, Michvy - plored, the matter of including In Life-• to the University of Michigan. helicopter ambulance service ••• -1 HI; (Capitol Area Economic Opportunity Committee, Inc.) as HAROLD GREEN our community action agency. CALL: Medical Center clearly showed might receive serious consider­ RON HENNING the time-saving advantage of the ation. MIDWEST. RICHARD HAWKS BANKCARD Health, Education & Welfare Committee helicopter over ground trans­ Federal funds might be avail­ 224-7160 or 224-7279 .. portation. Since the University able in the event the helicopter Central Michigan WELCOME HERE ambulanee service could be tied GERALD E. SHEPARD, Chairman STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. Center is a referral hospital, it receives many difficult cases into the civil defense program. Open Daxly. 7:30 - 5:30 from other institutions. Why wait until the bombs start LUMBER CO. Saturday: 7:30 - 4:00 First mission of the helicopter falling? N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns ambulance involved the transfer Also, tornadoes rarely leave a &UA£/ of a critically burned patientfrom clear path to the injured vicitims. the Wayne County General Hos­ pital- in Detroit to the U-M Burn Center. Superior President Walt Gu- towski anticipated that most trips Mercurys got it! would be 20 to 25 miles, but If you have only planned to offer the service with­ in a 100-mile radius of Ann THREE-STAR * * • SPORTS SPECIALS Arbor. The U-M Medical Center pres­ Big Savings on these Mercury Champs ently has a 70-foot bare ground one telephone, landing pad, but this will be blacktopped, lighted and fenced by spring. ihl Arnold Palmer and the Five other hospitals in the area are preparing helicopter landing keep this Running Record. MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR SEDAN areas. Included are Mt. Carmel in 'Great for the long drive!" Class III winner in the NASCAR- t Weekly Running Record. Sanctioned '68 Union/Pure Oil Westphalia Performance Trials— yours for less than By Mrs Joseph Fedewa MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY • $ # Box 147, Westphalia—587-3683 30S2 Recently relatives and friends from Pewamo and Westphalia •Manulaciutar's suggested rotall gathered at the home of Herman prlco tor modal shown. Des­ tination charaos.stsio and local Wieber of Portland to celebrate taxes oxtto. Wh I towel I tiros optional at oxtia cost. his birthday anniversary. Fol­ • lowing an afternoon of card play­ ing, a potluck lunch with birthday cake and ice cream was served. > Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs t '. Aloysius Droste entertained the Dan Gurpey and the TOB Club. i MERCURY Sunday afternoon of last week COUGAR Mrs Adele Pink visited her "A winner from brother, Herman Wieber andalso^. the word got" called at the Prank Wieber home in Portland. The top cat Is a Mrs Veronica Arens recently roaring success— yours far less than opened her home to the members *2933 of the Pedro Club Monday eve­ ning. Put it by your telephone. And keep a running count of how Members of the Euchre Club many times someone goes running across the house—or down­ Al Kaline and the • met recently at the home of Mrs MONTEGO Aloysius Droste. stairs—to answer the phone, or to make a call. 2-DOOR Recently Mrs Adele Pink spent a few days at the Bud Henges- At the end of a week (or maybe by Wednesday) you'll know if HARDTOP bach home in Grand Ledge. you should call us for an extension telephone. "Make a big hit everywhere you drivel" Mr and Mrs Harold Esch and The performance-minded family of Wacousta called at the An extension telephone would cost about 4 cents a day. luxury Intermediate. A Montego Cyclone won Joe Fedewa home last Sunday And that's a bargain—you pay about four the"Daytona500"I afternoon. times that for your regular phone. Yours for less than 2552 Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley of Pewamo and Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen drove to Detroit lastweek Over 40% of the families in America to visit Mrs Pauline Williams. have already retired from running. The Hearts Club held their latest gathering at the'home of Mrs Marian Belen. General Telephone Stan Cowan Mercury, • Every adult should have an annual physical checkup to help ^ 506 N. Clinton protect against cancer, the * American Cancer Society urges. Page 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 28, 1968 Oad By MRS. APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent every pound of TABLERITE MEAT.. Rev Robert Smith at ...is a pound of EATING PLEASURE! 5th Lenten service retreats and at high school and university commencements and convocations. In the summer of 1962 he trav­ eled to Europe and Soviet Russia as a member of the Churchman's Seminar for Peace.

DURING HIS ministry at Mount ' Pleasant a new $850,000 church, considered one of the architec­ tural beauties of Michigan, was constructed. He developed a pro­ gram entitled "University of Life* which brought youth and adults together Sunday evenings for worship and study. The lay seminary program was started this past year, bringing to the church outstanding Biblical and theological scholars to help train laymen In better understanding of the Bible and Christian faith. REV ROBERT C. SMITH In June of 1966 Smith was ap­ Rev Robert Charles Smith will pointed to the First Methodist speak at the Union Lenten Ser­ Church of Jackson, the largest vice March 31 at 7:30 p.m. at Methodist Church in the Michigan United Church in Ovid. His ser­ conference. It is at this church mon topic will be "A Penetrat­ that he has helped develop the FRESH concept of a team ministry. He ing Question." SLICED lb. Smith was born in Grand Rap­ has a large radio congregation ids and educated in the public who listen to him each Sunday PORK CHOPS 69t BEEF LIVER over radio WKHM. schools there. He received the WHITE DOVER A,B. degree from the University Smith is returning as a speak­ Watch For Our of Grand Rapids in 1942. B.D. er at the Union Lenten services by popular request, having ap­ IRONSTONE RUBY Bit degree from Garrett Theological DUNCAN NINES Seminary at Northwestern Uni­ peared in 1960. Ovid United GIRLS' CONTEST versity in 1946 and did further Church will be in charge of the DINNERWARE! PRESERVES graduate work at Boston Unlver- worship March 31, Afamilystyle GIRLS 10 to 14 CAN WIN AN ALL potluck dinner is being planned KO*\CAKI MIXES STRAWBERRY sity School of Theology, Eastern % 'V^SSPf'V \ (11 VARIETIES) A A , EXPENSE PAID FOUR (4) DAY TRIP School for Congregational Min­ for 2 p.m. at the Main Street ub TO NEW YORK AND TAKE YOUR Mb. 12-02. 'i'Jrtvrj isters and Union Theological Church in honor of the Smiths. mm - W MOTHER ALONG Jar Seminary at New York City. 0 59* Ordained as a full member of the Michigan Conference of the Hubbardston Methodist Church in 1946, he has served his entire ministry in Mrs Mamie O'Coimell SAUC - Telephone 981-2374 Michigan, beginning with asmall 0: HAMBURG. rural church of 48 members at HILLS BROS. ois 29C KA KING SIZE !fti HOT DOG St. Johns parish; served Ban- Paul Bennett suffered a heart WITH EACH $3.00 PURCHAII field-Dowling charge while at­ attack recently and is a patient INSTANT I2-cf. tta. tending college and seminary, at ALSO MATCHING COMPLETER CIGARETTES at Gratiot Community Hospital. PIECES AT SAVINGS UP TO QQ i Middleville 1946-1951, United Miss Linda Cunningham and COFFEE TABLE TREAT .MENTHOL 5*139 Church of Ovid and Shepardsville friend Miss Sue Luna of Lansing 9 • PUIH EHD ^ M Methodist Church 1951 - 1958; spent the weekend with Linda's it:, *i° 10-Patfc Carton A senior minister of First Metho­ parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Cun­ HOTS MAYONNAISE jflSW*' dist Church of Mount Pleasant ningham, Jar I ^o* 1958-1966 and is presently ser­ Mr and Mrs Therein Appleton ving the First Methodist Church (Esther Wright) arid Mr and Mrs of Jackson as senior minister Harry Davis of Lansing calied Spring is here! there. on friends Sunday afternoon. 49' Rev Smith is chairman of the Mr and Mrs Donald Walker, TABU KIHG IGA board of ministerial training of Kathy and Mark visited rela­ the Michigan conference of the tives Sunday afternoon. Methodist Church, has served on Gerald Cunningham of Muske­ COOKING OIL ROYAl POTATO CHIPS] 'S- conference board of education, gon spent the weekend with his been chairman of conference mother, Mrs Julia Cunningham. CRISP v I-pf. 8-02. GOOD camp commission for nine years; The announcement was made If PUDDINGS is a member of commission on Bff. IHSTAHT Mb. Pkg. 49* -k Sunday of the closing of St. John OVEN msH Christian Social Concerns. For the Baptist Catholic School at the 6FUV0K 888* six years he was dean of various end of the school year in June. FRESH youth camps and for four years Miss Michelle Snyder of Fow­ GARDEN served as dean of Christian ler spent the weekend with Mr WHEAT Workers School for district. and Mrs Virgil Tait and family. Mrs Edward Cusack and Mrs IGA IGA ACTIVE IN community affairs, Ireta Heral d visited Mrs Cath­ ASPARAGUS he has been a member of the erine O'Berry at the Ingham SOFT COOKIES 1 lb. GRAPEFRUIT Lions Club for 12 years and a Medical Hospital Saturday. They YIHOti or CRACKED WHEAT past member of the board of di­ -12- MACARONI took her for a ride and they re­ BUNCH SECTIONS rectors, a member of state and port her condition to be much vjusms nit*l.$l cur mow 12-oz. I Isabella County United Fund and improved, u, MA or QUICK \t has served as chairman of coun­ A tool shed containing several 3 P*g. I (oaves ^^L^W 29* Mb. Con ty board of directors for twotool s on the James McKeone farm 2-tt. PI*-39' years. was destroyed by fire Monday. 2 A great organizer, Smith Mr and Mrs Gerald Slocum of ITODYBFAR AmrtriCtfen helped organize and served as Lansing spent the weekend with chairman of the board of thethei r parents, Mr and Mrs Virgil TOILET 10-Rtfl ttf. foundation for career advance­ Slocum. IGA miOWQIHG \itf& BANQUET * %fy IGA SimUSKA ment, a non-profit organization Sunday visitors of Mrs Edgar TISSUE to assist young people financial­ Stoddard were Mr and Mrs Steve SALMON ly to attain their educational Kimball and family of Lyons, Mr PEACHES HALVES goals. He was for eight years, and Mrs DeLane Silvernail, •T a member of the board of direc­ Bruce and Brenda of Ionia, Mr SLICE! * tors of Wesley Foundation at and Mrs Jack Stoddard and fam­ 1-ft.M-u. Central Michigan University, ap­ ily, Mrs Patricia Osborne and CM Mr 0, JBHMIISM* pointed trustee on the board of family and Donald Stoddard and Adrian College in June of 1966, David of St. Johns. 100-cf. Bfl. H *w I has served as a member of the Ira Peck of the Clark Memo­ board of directors of Central rial Home in Grand Rapids and net wl. Michigan Community Hospital niece Bertha Howard were at £4 JS-oz. Pfcg.l and is past president of theJMount their home here Tuesday and IGA FANCY Pleasant Area Ministerial As­ called on friends. TABLERITE sociation. The next anniversary meeting NOODLES RUIT C0CKTAII WITH A SPECIAL appeal to will be Thursday, March 28, at • X-I1DE ••IDE, |KRAPT AMERICAN .1 PIMtHTO 12 s> C« per, in good condition 81 J 1947 Ford truck, l /2-ton, 3-speed with hoist, good grain OPEN DAILY rack, in good condition St. Johns 1963 IHC Model 60,3-16-in. trip bottom trail plow 9 to 9 John Deere 12-ft. spring tooth; 1962 KBA 10-ft. wheel- disc HIUS BROS. JD No. 66 four-row planter Sundays 9 to 6 I 1966 JD No. T-4 four-row front end cultivator; mower 2-wheel trailer and stock rack; New Idea wagon and COFFEE CHUNK TUNA

100-bu. steel box • HEBULAK TERMS: Make arrangements prior to sale. • DRIP It • ILIC. PERK Ithaca MR. & MRS. JOHN VOGELAAR,Props. CM Quantity 25 !•». Rights BEN GLARDON, AUCTTONNER; Phone 743-4142 Prices good Wed., Mar. 21 Reserved Chesaning State Bank, Clerk thru Sat., Mar. 30, 1968