30AG AND SONS BOOK BINDERS

112th Year, No. 42 ST. JOHNS, MICH. — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1968 2 SECTIONS - 30 PAGES 15 Cents

fc>: Income tax boon at Lapeer Frost rehired But fiscal background differences make St. Johns, comparison difficult as county

| • By LOWELL G. RINKER, Editor surplus this 'year. With this surplus I expect to reduce property taxes again next year. §• The city and people of Lapeer seem to be reaping "... It looks like we may be able to go to 8 mills. :•:• the rewards of a city income tax this year, but the sit- This depends on salaries, but the new (state) gas and ;•:• uation under which the tax is working is a far cry from weight tax package should offset this. :§. the current situation in St. Johns. , "If our economy keeps coming up the way it has, CD director :•::: While Lapeer and St. Johns have similar charac- we should'be able to drop that (millage) even farther in future years." Charles Frost, who resigned last September as Clinton :•:•: teristics such as size and type of community, the dif- County civil defense director, was rehired by the board of super­ Whitney said the Lapeer City Commission decided :•:•: ferences in their current fiscal status is enough to make visors Monday. on the income tax almost solely for local tax reform, .•:•: a comparison of the effect of an Income tax rather dif- And he'll get an increase in salary above what he was get­ although more money was needed. g ficult. ting when he left his post in protest of what he said was poor - "Our feeling when we went for the income tax was ;§: The Lapeer city income tax is still in its infancy. assistance and interest in his programs by the board. ; that we were not actually going for more money. What :j:: It was approved by their city commission April 18f 1966, The salary and clerk hire committee, in talking over the we were going for was a change in our collections. :••:; following a public advisory vote in which it passed 3-1. situation, set his salary at $6,000 a year, $500 more than what •£ It took effect Jan. 1, 1967, and first collections under the "We didn't feel and do not feel that the property he was getting at the time of •:$ income tax are still being made. tax is equitable today. There are so many exemptions his resignation. •:•: As of Feb. 1, Lapeer City Manager Arnold Whitney given to so many individuals who have a lobbyist strong enough to get their desires through. So now there're just Frost was one of two candi­ iji- estimated that $120,000 has been collected in city income dates who had applied for the :$ tax, and before the April deadline the amount could go to a few of us property owners who are paying the total tax load. _ position. The civil defense'com­ •ji; $136,000 to $138,000. mittee, headed by Supervisor William Hufnagel of Dallas *BY SHIFTING THIS OVER to the income tax, every­ i$ "WE WILL BRING IN ROUGHLY the equivalent of Township, had delayed making a IS 12 mills from income tax, and this will be spread over body who uses the facilities has the opportunity to help recommendation for several l|:| the entir*e community rather than a few-property owners," support It." months while allowing time for :•:; Whitney said. Lapeer had no big money problems when they enacted other possible applicants. ••i* In 1966 Lapeer was assessing 18 mills in property the income tax. St. Johns, by comparison, has a $300,000 New supervisors seated for the first time Mon­ :|:| tax, including 14 for operations, and expected to go higher problem area with the water department fund, and the day by the Clinton County Board of Super­ THE COMMITTEE Monday i-i- to meet operational costs. The city in 1967 dropped St. Johns commission passed the income tax ordinance recommended that Frost be re­ ;•:• the operating millage to 10 mills and expects to go even with the thought in mind of using the revenue to settle visors were Herman Open lander (seated) of hired, retroactive to Feb, l.The :•:• farther. this problem. Watertown Township and Gerald Lankford of t original motion during the morn­ :!• - ' "With the income tax and 10 mills of property tax The commission did, however, pass an ordinance re­ the City of DeWitt. Open lander replaces Er­ ing session of the board's meet­ •:• we will receive the equivalent of about 22 mills for op- ducing property taxes "at least" 2 mills this year. Op- ing was tabled until the afternoon cj: eratlng," Whitney said. "Therefore, we expect to have a (See LAPEER LIKES, Page 3-A) nest Carter who.is now clerk, and Lankford to allow the salary and clerk replaces Ray Price. hire committee to discuss a CHARLES FROST &S%*:::V:f:::::¥:::::^ possible salary. J ^^^w*^anssss5 £ - The committee, headed by and officially received^the ap­ pointment. ,n4^f *.. ' _ Maurice Gove of BinghamTown- f* . J^^ * * - I - ' «.* ! ship, recommended $6,000 as the Platte's term will run until Nursing home here fr salary. Supervisors preferred Dec. 31, 1970, filling out Zeeb's \ t • ' ..'. not to make it part of their unexpired term. The board motion to hire Frost, however, passed a resolution commending a * Tt 5*;. - ' 'ON^*** -.«* and after the motion was passed Zeeb for his years of service to "T* on a voice vote (with some op­ the people of the county through still awaiting word position) the matter of salary his work on the road commission. was left to that committee. Supervisor Derrlll Shinabery By SANDI RATHBUN an optional state program. It ment of Public Health before of Greenbush Township, who was passed at the same time as they can receive any medicaid The board of supervisors made served as chairman of the board Mrs Beatrice Rlvard of Rl- the medicare program but re­ payments. several other appointments Mon­ of'supervisors in 1966-67, was day. vard Nursing Home, Inc. of St. ceived little publicity. The medi­ The Department of Public reappointed to that position for Johns Is still waiting for word caid program is by far the most Health sets the minimum stan­ Marvin Platte, 37, Westphalia the next two months, filling the from the State Department of costly program of the two. dards for home management, tile contractor and surveyor, was unexpired term of Ernest Car­ Public Health to find out whether appointed to the Clinton County ter, who is now county clerk. Medicaid payments are made medical supervision, patient or not her home will be able Road Commission replacing Shinabery will serve until April, by the State Department of Social care, food service, physical to continue operations under Bernard Zeeb who submitted his when the board normally elects Services at the rate of 10, 12, plant, maintenance and person­ existing conditions. resignation last month. The a new chairman. 14 and 16 dollars per day ac­ nel. The health depatment is supervisors formally accepted it Shinabery, however, passed on cording the four levels of pa-^ When a nursing home meets working on a revision of the Monday and picked Platte from some of that duty for next month. tient care, from ambulatory to these standards it is licensed. rules and regulations which are among five nominees for the He introduced a resolution mak­ intensive care. The level of care Only licensed homes are cer­ to be used as minimum stan­ job. ing March 4 (the next meeting in which a patient is placed is tified to the Department of Social dards to. qualify Michigan nurs­ date) John Setterington Day in decided upon by a physician, Services. ing homes for licenses and even­ honor of the Essex Township county nurse and social worker. THE APPOINTMENT came tual certification for medicaid supervisor's 36 years on the WITH THE REGULATIONS set after some spirited discussion payments. The payments were set by the and voting on the candidates county board, and making him With about three-quarters of legislature in conference with by the Public Health Department honorary acting chairman for last year, Rivard's would have -Platte, Robert Zeeb of DeWitt the patients at Rivard Nursing the Michigan Nursing Home Assn. Township, Drain Commissioner Marcht r \ Home recipients of medicaid pay­ had to cut their patient load by one half in order to comply with Ernest Carter (right) is using the same desk but a different chair in Dale Chapman of Lebanon Town­ ments, the eligibility of the home TWO NEW MEMBERS of the IN MICHIGAN THE federal the space per bed requirement. ship, Russell Morrison of Bing­ for payments is essential. participation in the costs totals switching positions from chairman of the Clinton County Board of Super­ ham and Stanley Morrill of Vic­ board of supervisors — Gerald 50 per cent. According to Mrs Beatrice Ri­ visors last month to county clerk this month. Greenbush Township Super­ tor. Two ballots were takenj Lankford of the City of DeWitt MEDICAID WAS adopted by Rivard Nursing Home, Inc., vard, administrator of Rivard Platte won on both of them but and Herm Openlander of Water- the federal government in 1965 as well as others In Michigan have Nursing Home, Inc., If the pres- visor Derrilh Shinabery (left) became board chairman until the next re­ didn't have a majority on the town — were given committee under Title 19 and was made to be certified by ihe Depart­ (See RIVARD'S, Page 2-A) organization of the board in April. first one. He did on the second (See FROST, Page 2-A) Work plan off to Washington New occupants for east wing

:•:• HIRE'S A CROP TO REAP THAT'S SURE TO ;::; Courthouse offices shuffle !;!; BRING IN A GIG PROFIT') £: Maple River project rolling I THE I I fclinton County News | approved by supervisors The Upper Maple River Water­ Sleepy Hollow State Park site in and carry the flow above normal County and will permit improved shed project is on its way to Ovid and Victor Townships. ground level at times of peak drainage and flood control in this 1 WANT AD I The corridors of the new east stairs to the vacated drain of­ would be the use of the present Washington, D.C, for review and flow. The dikes would be con­ section df the watershed. wing of the Clinton County Court­ fice in the southwest corner of friend of the court office space possible congressional appro­ ACCORDING TO ROBERT O. structed insofar as possible from Flood control'lakes, levees, I DEPARTMENT | house won't be so empty now. the building. A small partition on the 'main floor of the court­ priation to carry out a vast pro­ Dodge, chief of parks for the materials excavated from the pumps, and channel improvement The building has been finished will be necessary to make it house in conjunction with the gram of improvements upstream State Conservation Department, channel and from construction of will be the major water manage­ •:•; Has hundreds of readers :•:• for almost six months, and so appropriate, the building and equipment department. The on the Maple from US-27. the state park will have water collection ditches on the out­ ment conservation practices in-* :j:j who will pay top prices g far .the only occupant has been grounds committee reported. country's reproducing equipment The Inter-County Drainage management features built into board side of the levee. Since the stalled in this watershed by group :j:j for any of the following :^ the Clinton County prosecutor, They said the move had the bless­ — microfilming, copying a'nd Board, soil conservation dis­ the dam. Lake Ovid, behind the levees would serve only flood action. But individual land­ :•:• items; ;•:• Rolland Duguay, who is occupy­ ing of Circuit Judge Leo Corkin, other related machines — are tricts of Clinton, Gratiot and dam, will be about 550 acres and prevention purposes, their con­ owners and operators have in­ •:*: Trucks - Pickups - wagons :•§ ing three office spaces on the because it gets the judicial now located In. that central core Shiawassee counties, the Michi­ will act as a storage basin for struction cost would be entirely stalled many miles of tile drain­ i;*: Loaders - Spreaders - Disks. £:• main floor. "arms" Vll In one area of the area across from the county gan Department of Conservation fla'sh storms. a PL 566 cost. age, many acres of cover crops, •:•: Ditchers - Tractors - Plows $ Monday the board of super­ building. clerk's office. and the Upper Maple River Steer­ These flood control features (See MAPLE, Page 2-A) iji; Harrows - Levelers - Cows :$ visors approved a building and The country board also ap­ ing Committee spent Monday willtessist In the water manage­ THE LEVEES WOULD be con­ •:•: Milkers - Welders and Tools % grounds committee plan to move proved some long-range plans of The building and gounds com­ afternoon reviewing the work ment of the' Upper Maple River structed in such a manner that Sentencing of Mrs .:•:• Milk cans and coolers , ;$' Drain Commissioner Dale Chap­ the building and grounds com­ mittee also recommended the county purchase a van-type we- plan for the watershed and voted aniS will fit into the total Grand flows coming in from tributaries Storey reset Feb. 14 •!•: Hay - Straw •* Grain - Oats ;•:• man and County Engineer Gerald mittee, but these will await fi­ to forward it to Washington. River Basin program. The de­ would flow directly into the Maple ;•:• Wheat - Barley - Rye £:• Wilcox down to the three offices nances which presently aren't hicle for use by the drain com­ missioner and county engineer in ' The work plan'involves levees velopment of the second upper River channel when the level of Mrs Linda K. Storey, 24, who ':•:• Heifers - Steers - Pigs - ££ on the northeast side of the main available. This includes thepar- their work. Drain Commissioner and pumps and even the new Valley project, known as Bear flow in the river was low. At was found guilty of manslaughter :j:j: Sheep - Chickens - Ducks :•:•. floor of the east wing. titionlng off of the back portion Creek, will add to the flood stor­ such times the flow In the Maple In the shotgun slaying of her % Geese - Turkeys - Wire :•:: of the circuit courtroom and Chapman and Engineer Wilcox husband, Sterling SanfordStorey, presently use their own cars for ' DANCE-Sat., Feb. 17, K of age of the watershed. River surpassed a certain point, $ Fence Posts - and many :•:* THE TWO MEN will utilize making three offices out of the it would be necessary to pump will be sentenced in Circuit Court space. One would be for attorney transportation, much of the time C Sweetheart Ball, St. Joseph's Robert S. Fellows, SCS assist­ ;•:•. other miscellaneous items. £:' one secretary, as they are now. tributary water over the levee if Feb. 14. conferences, one for the court 'into off-roads area. Gym. Public Invited.-Adv. 42-2 ant state conservationist, told the The drain commisslonerwiUuse group Monday the ' proposed flooding and impaired -.drainage She was found guilty after a | Phone 224 - 236| | the vault below the treasurer's reporter and one for the friend For Want Ads that get results levees would be constructed ad­ damages were to be prevented in week long trial which ended Jan. office for his records. of the court, who would be moved The county will take bids for ... call 224-2361, In DeWitt, jacent to the channel from US-27 the adjacent areas. It is expected 20. % For Fast Results $ The friend of the court's of­ out of the present drain office the vehicle at the same time they Ovid, Elsie, Fowler and West­ to Bannister. They would accept that four pumps will be required. Sentencing by Circuit Court fice (Gordon Willyoung) will be to make way for an expanded take bids on new cars for the phalia call Enterprise 8201 (No the flow from the upstream area Channel improvement will be­ Judge Leo W. Corkin was orig­ moved from its present main- law library there. sheriff's department. That is

^ Toll Charge). 39-tf (to a 25-year frequency level) gin at French Road In Clinton inally scheduled for Monday. :•:«:*:•:•:•:•:•:•:•;•: floor, central-core location up­ ALSO IN THE long-range plan supposed to be soon. -Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1968 Lutheran .. DeWitt gets County general fund spending pastor er grant shows expected increase in '67 leaves increase The Rev Theodore C. Moel- VALLEY FARMS-The Inter­ Expenditures from the general licensing Bureau, $9,104.96 ($8,- ler Jr., pastor of St. John's ior Department has awarded De- fund of Clinton County showed an 070); jail, $18,826.52 ($16,475); Lutheran Church, left Monday Witt Township a grant increase of increase in 1967 over 1966, as • • • * • • • "• • zoning administration, $20,137.- with his family for Huron, S. $102,670rto help pay for the con­ might be expected. 18 ($23,013.74); D,, to assume his new duties struction of a secondary sewage Clinton County Clerk Ernest Agricultural extension, $20,- at Huron College. treatment plant. The plant will be Carter filed his annual report 917.77 ($16,822.83); county health Pastor Moeller came to St. located on Herbison Road where It with the board of supervisors department, $4,408.97 ($13,551); Johns from Oberlln, Ohio, where intersects with theLookingGlass Monday, showing a total spending probation department, $4,347.54 he was campus pastor and was River. from the general fund of $641,- ($3,871); county agent $4,093.48 installed here June 13, 1965. The increase makes the total 613.97. This compares with ($3,988); friend of the court, He has also served as Instruc­ federal contribution of the $1,- $613,576.98 in 1966. $12,661.78 ($12,856); board of tor at Seward Teachers College, 151,700 project come to $377,- Not all departments and ac­ supervisors, $19,912.88 ($24,- as missionary-at-large in the 750. counts showed increases. how­ 759); courthouse and grounds, Twin Cities, Minn., and as pas- The announcement of the grant ever. Carter'sbreakdownshowed $25,733.42 ($31,417); juvenile ,tor at Wichita Falls', Tex. REV THEODORE MOELLER was made by Philip A. Hart, the following amounts spent in home, $31,512.01 ($29,380); In January of this year he United States senator from Mich­ 1967, with the 1966 figures for Equalization Department $26,- received a National Teaching igan. comparison shown in parenthes­ 912.36 ($10,878,for partial year); Fellowship and accepted the ap­ The remaining cost of the sew­ es: Maple Avenue building, $749.48 pointment and challenge of col­ age treatment project is to be lege teaching at Huron. Circuit court, $15,812.94 ($8,^ ($457); civil defense for eight Unofficial weather summary raised through the sale of bonds. 858): circuit court reporter, months, $5,400.84 ($5,987); live­ During their stay in St. Johns as recorded at the muni­ At a meeting Monday evening, $10,333.54 ($7,690); assignment stock and dogs, $17,447.36 ($15^ his wife, Elsa, has been bn the cipal sewage treatment plant bids from bonding companies clerk, $5,743.26 ($5,142); office 885); settlement with auditor gen­ nursing staff of Clinton Memor­ in St. Johns: were opened for a second time. of probate judge, $23,205.48 eral, $37,565.46 ($41,661); jus­ ial Hospital. Rev and Mrs Moel­ There were no bids received so ($18,889); office of prosecuting tice court, $17,936.41 ($16,332); ler have three children, Theo­ DATE High Low Pre the long term bonds will be sold attorney, $19,006.45 ($17,103); general office, $6,379.69; cor­ dore HJ, Victoria, and Matthew. January 30 ' 46 28 .16 within 30 days by private sale. office of county clerk , $23,211.- oners, $1,046.05 ($914); appro­ January 31 35 23 0 The bonds offered by DeWitt 19 ($20,531); office of county priations by the board of super­ February 1 51 33 .79 Township are 39-year type bear­ treasurer, $17,861.26 ($14,554); visors, $76,480.41 ($55,319); and February 2 50 23 .63 ing 5 per cent interest. Pres­ miscellaneous, $64,494.89 ($79,- •*... .Clinton February 3 32 21 .03 ently investors are able to buy OFFICE OP REGISTER of 329). February 4 33 15 0 shorter term bonds. deeds'$16,885.34 ($17,220); ab. In miscellaneous business con­ !,* v - >-road February 5 43 18 0 stract department for four ducted by the board of super­ Looking over a map of the Maple River drainage project Monday after­ I may never save a dollar in months, $4,557.93 ($19,614)'; visors Monday: noon were Robert O. Dodge (left), parks chief for the State Conservation "* - report (Snowfall: February 2 my life, but I am benefited by and 3 showed a race of sno\ every dollar saved by others county engineer, $15,694.01; of­ Department; Henry Thompson, Gratiot County SCD director; Thornton Park­ fice of drain commissioner, $12,- THE RECORDS AND equip­ which is put to productive use. 683.66 ($12,920); office of sher­ ment committee approved the er, Shiawassee SCD director; and Keith Wright, Clinton SCD vice-chair­ -By ROBERT ELDRIDGE iff, $50,549 ($46,744); driver's purchase of a copying machine for man. Road Clerk use by the Extension office and The board of road commission­ It Pays to Shop at other departments. The board ers met Monday, Feb. 5, In a Frost hired approved moving of the Xerox regular meeting arid, among other copying machine Into the equip­ Maple River project plans things, approved the purchase of ment room, with the county clerk a Good Roads self-propelled chip again as to have jurisdiction over the spreader from the R. J. Moeller aa^jximiori i county equipment. forwarded to Washington Co. This machine is a necessity *The Tri-County Legal Aid for re-sealing black-top roads Society was given permission to and should help that part of our for Better Values CD chief (Continued from Page 1-A) corded conservation plan on 28,- Soil Conservation District use a room on the lower floor of program considerably. contour strip cropping, and tree 000 acres. — 'Keith Wright, Clarence Man­ (Continued from Page 1-A) the west courthouse wingfor con­ planting that will assist in better The Gratiot Soil Conservation ning, Stanley Baird and William Delivery was made this past assignments for the balance of ferences on a schedule to be set water management in this water­ District has 157 cooperators in Mayers; directors of the Gratiot week of two of the four ,tandem the board's fiscal year. up. FINAL CLEARANCE shed. the Upper Maple River Water­ SCD — Cecil Roberts, Lester trucks that have been ordered. Openlander was named to the *The board approved a zone In about three weeks, after they The Clinton County Soil Con­ shed. Hopper, Henry Thompson, Dale building and grounds committee, change from zone D agriculture have had dump boxes and under- servation District has 239 co'- Congressman Charles E. Misenhelder, and Raymond Sla- of Winter Merchandise finance and appropriations com­ to zone B-2, multi-family resi­ bodies installed, they will be operators In the Upper Maple Chamberlain flew over this vik; directors of the Shiawassee mittee and records and equip­ dential in section 3 of DeWitt ready for service. When the other River Watershed, two hundred watershed with Clinton District County SCD — George Boserdet, ment committee. George Moore Township. Two-family duplex two are delivered we will have a of Duplain takes over as chair­ twenty-seven of them have re­ Directors Clarence Manning and Leon Williams, Thornton Park- houses reportedly will be built er,Floyd Koerner Jr.andWyman total of six of these big units. man of the building and grounds there. corded their conservation farm Robert. Moore at the annual air plan with the district with tech­ tour In August 1963. Congress­ Luchenbill; , An offer was received from committee. •County Clerk Carter was FABRICS 20% OFF nical assistance of the Soil Con­ man Jerry Ford reported in the Robert S. Fellows, assistant Solomon Brothers, contractors, Lankford was appointed to the authorized to enter into agree­ servation Service. These co- special edition of the Clinton state conservationist; Loren L. to furnish all the equipment and civil defense, veterans and gov­ ment with the federal govern­ operators have' 22 erosion con­ County News that theGrandRiver Oshel, pary leader for the river labor for grading and building up ernment committee, health, ed­ ment for reimbursement of 50 trol structures, 14ponds, grass- Basin study will be completed in basin and watershed planning the sand and gravel base of about Big Reductions on ucation and welfare committee per cent of the extra cost for waterways on eight of thefarms, June of 1969. The Upper Maple staff for the SCS; one-half mile of Wacousta Road and the records, printing and the county's civil defense emer­ and contourstrlpcroppingonfour Watershed in a part of that total The Int&rcounty Drainage south from 1-96, providing the equipment committee. gency operating center in the east commission furnishes the ma-- : The board, also approved the of the farms. water .management program. Board — Stanley R. Quackenbush COATS and DRESSES wing-of the courthouse. terjials. The company plans on ";* ••'-; ?-.-V-- - , • • • i '.<• IV . of the Department of Agriculture; hiring of a second man to work The watershed plahnlng;'party 1 : Clinton County Drain Com­ using this stretch of road for a in the equalization department One' ofjfthe best things about THE SHIAWASSEE Soil Con­ of the U.S." Soil Conservation missioner Dale Chapman; and time for hauling gravel. The under Equalization Director matrimony is that it keeps the servation District has 170 co- Service began engineering sur­ Drain Commissioners Tom offer was accepted. Lorenz Ttedt. men humble. operators, with 150 with a re- veys on the river shortly after Moore ofGratiotCountyandFred Road commission crews the hearing conducted- by Di­ GIRLS DRESSES 25% OFF Baker of Shiawassee. worked all day last Saturday - rector of Agriculture G, S. Mc- normally a day off - repairing Intyre last year. A majority of damage to the roads caused by We do not say the City will not eventually need more in­ those at that meeting favored the last week's heavy rains. There come to maintain its services, but we do object to the hasty, ir­ project under Public Law 566 are washouts all over the county, SWEATERS. (small watersheds). responsible approach to the problem by a majority of the City so it will take some time to Attending Monday afternoon's Michigan's non-public schools repair them all. When the tem­ Commission and city employees. That is why — review meeting were: . are saving the state's taxpayers perature gets high enough to SLACKS 20% OFF more than $200 millionthisyear, soften the road surfaces, the Members of the Upper Maple the Michigan AssociationofNon- foremen are sending graders out WE URGE ALL VOTERS TO River Watershed Steering Com­ Public Schools reports. That's in the afternoons in an attempt SKIRTS mittee — Joseph Duchi, vice what it would cost in state and to level off the worst of the chairman; Peter Kurncz, secre­ local taxes to educate the esti­ roads. There are not enough of VOTE NO on BOTH City Tax Proposals tary; and Norman Thornton, mated 333,000 boys and girls these units to get all the way Wayne Peck, Harold Crumbaugh, who attend Michigan's nearly around In a short time, and the BIG REDUCTIONS on Charles Simpson, George Lea- 1,000 no n-public schools. In weather will probably change be­ at the Feb. 20 Special Election vitt, John Fabus, Tom Bradley, Clinton County there are 1,617 fore their work shows much BATH TOWELS, HAND TOWELS Ralph Schroeder, John Bartek, students attending five non-pub­ effect. Patching crews are busy John Strauch, Clarence Ruess, lic schools and they are saving too, patching the hard surface We believe the Income Tax Ordinance was enacted too" Fred Sykora, and Chairman El­ taxpayers an estimated $986,370 roads - another very big job and WASHCLOTHS mer Smith. the association reports . .. that never really ends. hastily—on the judgment of only 3 City Commissioners—and Directors of the Clinton County •Ufa without sufficient study, or advice from citizen groups. At the The Michigan Capitol Girl Scout Council honored two Clin­ mens styles first public hearing the Commission and City Manager could ton County troops lasj: week for not answer even the simplest questions regarding the Ordinance. Rivard's achieving Piper Project goals. HAWKEYE They were Troop 484 of Bath, headed by Mrs" Edward Town- They claimed the Income Tax would cure ALL of the awaiting send, and Troops 29 and. 402 NCNVE City's financial problems—then deliberately, against the plead­ of DeWitt, headed by Mrs Ard- ruling nel Davis and Mrs Lynn Hobbs, ings of many citizens, and without explanation, added Proposi­ respectively . . . SGDYS> (Continued from Page 1-A) tion II to the Special Election to amend the Charter. This would The proposed three-digit uni­ ent regulations go into effect it .make it possible to increase PROPERTY Taxes by another 5 ' versal emergency number, will be necessary for her to close "911/ is not In use now and mills (and perhaps revive some of the pet projects which were the corner house, which now there is no date projected for serves as a home for eight pa­ rejected by the voters and which may not be as dead as we are the introduction of such a num­ tients, if the present regulations ber for General Telephone Co. led to believe.)' . - to into effect. customers ... At the present time a new set After the interest and action of citizens at Commission of rules and" regulations con­ Combines purchases of series cerning nursing homes is being E and H United states savings meetings brought into the open the muddled and conflicting worked on by the Michigan De­ bonds and the new freedom share statements on the condition of city fi'nances, the mayor appointed partment of Public Health. Un­ notes by residents of Clinton til these regulations become a County totaled $210,698 in 1967, a Mayor's Committee to meet and study the city's financial situa­ part • of the Michigan Adminis­ Ink White, volunteer chairman tion and advise him on corrective measures. trative Code, nursing homes of the County Savings Bonds throughout the state are caught Committee, said this week. This in a pretty "ify" situation. compared with $240,406-in 1966 We think a Citizen's Committee is advisable and we sup­ and represented achievement of port them, but* believe THE COMMISSION IS GETTING THE AS MRS RIVARD stated, she 81.7 per cent of the year'sTrea- sury-assigned sales goal of $258. AB ALL PURPOSE FEATHER­ CART'BEFORE THE HORSE! doesn't know which way to go. With the possibility of her pa­ 000 ... WEIGHT SERVICE tient load being cut in half, can Feb. 19 is the deadline for OXFORD We believe St. Johns voters should VOTE NO on both she afford to make the improve­ applications for the Junior Mu­ ments to make her home a skilled Propositions and wait for the Mayor's Committee report and rec­ sic Festival which will takeplace Constructed for comfort and nursing home? March 9 in the music building ommendations, THEN, when a sensible, responsible plan of fi­ durability. Popular priced Just as the Department of So­ on the MSU campus . . . to meet your needs. - nancing is presented to the voters, we believe they will support it. cial Services has a budget for Bath residents gathered at the 6 1/2 to 13 the expenditure of the taxpayers' township hall Wednesday evening B to EEE S1A99 THIS IS YOUR ONLY OPPORTUNITY AS A CITIZEN money, so do the nursing home for a discussion of a proposed B. ALL PURPOSE SPORT & SERVICE BOOT PRICED FROM ' »in operators have budgets they must sanitary sewer system for the That can really take it!, • » — * AND TAXPAYER, TO VOICE YOUR OBJECTION TO BEING meet. which includes wages and community. A sanitary sewer 6 1/2 to 14 -B to EEE *...... I4.7T benefits for-thelr employees and district has already been set SADDLED WITH TWO NEW TAXES WITHOUT PROOF THEY maintenance and construction of up..; , ARE NEEDED! their homes, " A Feb. 20 breakfast,at the Jack Maurice Gove was named to Tar Hotel in Lansing is being replace Lorenz Tiedt on the ECONOMY SHOE STORE planned for nursing home oper­ county's committee studying a ators and members of the legis­ possible tri-county airport auth­ •' First in Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoes ST. JOHNS TAXPAYERS' COMMITEE lature in order to acquaint the ority. Pd. AdV. lawmakers with the problems of A gentleman is one who does not 121 N. Clinton.,. ST. JOHNS also in Owosso pnd Durand Ph. 224-2213 operating a nursing home. have to prove It.

' mi *4"y» ".*—•*!«—< S^*t #' Thursday, February 8,, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 ^ 'r*" Bearded bandit Youth hurl- CLINTON Lapeer likes income tax so far in crash gets $175 at Bath COUNTY NEWS Second class postage paid at St. ' t (Continued from Page 1-A) ST. JOHNS CITY MANAGER Ken Greer based his Michael O. Caesar, 18, of Idle- Johns, Mich, ponents say the reduction Is not enough, that it should predictions on the tax raising about $100,000 at the rate BATH - A Park Lake Road wild Cabins, US-27, suffered Mrs Edwina McDowell of 109 Published Thursdays at 120 E, Walker S. Prospect Street, St. Johns, street, St. Joluu, by Clinton County be more and that some other means should be found to of $18 per capita. service station was robbed of severe head and neck Injuries and News, Inc. pay off the water fund debt. The reduction in city property taxes at Lapeer as a $175 last Thursday evening. A shock when his car went out of received an A.B. degree from result of tiie city income tax appears to be creating new bearded bandit asked attendant control and rolled over on Price Central Michigan University on The methods of approaching the income tax were Saturday, Jan. 27 . .. "different in the two communities, too. things for the city much faster than the "stigma" of a tax Charles McGill of 601 Meadow- Road Jan. 31. Clinton County News Classified The St. Johns City Commission discussed it, then might be dampening the growth. land, Lansing, "How's your sheriff's deputies said the ve­ Adults are invited to a second passed the income tax ordinance by a 3-2 vote. Citizen "We have been having at a minimum of three new money?' hicle went off a road at a curve meeting of a Chess Club sched­ Ads Get opposition was formed even before the final vote, and industries a month trying to find a place to build here," McGill replied, "It's okay." and rolled into a farm field. uled for tonightv(Thursday) at after the income tax was enacted, a petition campaign Whitney^ said. "Since we put the income tax in, we have had The bandit, described asbeing Caesar was admitted to Clin­ 7:30 p.m. in the music room at was successful in placing the income tax issue on a a new shopping area—Hamady's and Yankees—come in. about 30 with long brown hair, a ton Memorial Hospital. St. Johns High School. . . Best Results! referendum ballot. That election is coming up Feb. 20. Nobody has gone out of business. All of our plants with mustache and goatee, six feet 2 one exception have Increased their plant capacity by at inches tall and wearing brown LAPEER APPROACHED THE INCOME tax differently. least 50 per cent. ' boots with yellow and red trim The commission asked City Manager Whitney to gather "We had never had an annexation, and building was at and a khaki parka, pulled a re­ some facts. He spent two weeks doing this and came up a very slow pace within the city but at a fast pace out­ volver and said, "Give it tome." Make Your Life 'with a series' of current and projected facts and figures side. As soon as we put the income tax in people Im­ * Roadblocks were put up which were then distributed to the people of the com­ mediately began building inside the city. We have now throughout the area but the munity through city-paid advertisements in the Lapeer annexed 220 acres to the city and we have other people bearded bandit was notfound. Easier with... County Press and over the local radio. who want to annex." The State Police have charge Kitchen Carpet The distribution of facts went on for four weeks and Whitney said this is because the people know property of the investigation. included also two sets of pamphlets mailed to every taxes are going down. *Now people are not afraid to build household. There was no .organized opposition to the a house in the city." Bath teen ... end scrubbing and waxing forever fact distribution or the Income tax itself, and when the advisory election was held, the income tax received al­ THE LAPEER COUNTY PRESS VERIFIED this ap­ hurt in 2-car ...in a quieter, more comfortable kitchen most a 3-1 backing. All five city commissioners backed parent surge in growth for that city. Meantime, opposi- it, voted for" it, and put it into effect, has been limited to the normal taxpayer gripes. collision "Quite factually," Whitney admitted, ?we went into this with a certain amount of apprehension about what we t The "tax division" of the City of Lapeer consists BATH-Diane Adams, 16, of would collect, because we had had no experience from of one full-time girl and another man who spends about 9318 Oakdale, Round Lake, was one-eighth of his time on it, Whitney reports. The girl injured in a two-car , collision smaller communities." s Whitney was conservative in his pre-election esti­ works year-around, sending out forms and checking them of Round Lake Road. Miss Adams mates. He figures the tax would collect about $18 per for accuracy when they are returned. was a passenger-in a car driven by her father, Henry Adams, 56. capita and based the entire collection on a population only The January-to-April period is busier than the rest, Clinton County sheriff's of­ slightly above the«1960 census. It's over 7,000 now. But Whitney so far sees no need for additional help. „ 'Our experience has showed that we could have very Some 3,000 income tax forms were sent out, about ficers said the Adams car was easily said we would collect $20 or $22 per capita and still 1,900 of them to .city residents and the others to busi­ struck by a car driven by Regin­ have been very safe," he. said. ness firms and non-residents who work in Lapeer. ald Owens Jr., 24, of 4817 Me­ ridian, Laingsburg, as Owens tried to enter a service station. Miss Adams was admitted to Sleepy Hollow Clinton Memorial Hospital. park progress Planners OK fe entunfi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY iwavc EIOCT mint ITV ™ report made trailer park WACOUSTA —A zoning change A landscape architect with the to permit the construction of a State Conservation Department, 75-unit trailer park in section James Hare, reported the work 28 of Watertown Township along on Sleepy Hollow State Park Is Grand River Highway west of Free! Petineys new on schedule. About 80 per cent 1-96 will be on the agenda of the of the land is purchased or under special zoning commission NriKmt/Kitchen Carpet is completely stain- option* meeting Tuesday, Feb, 27, at the Spring-Summer Catalog! The $275,000 requested by the courthouse in St. Johns. resistant—the greasiest spills wipe clean fast! department from the legislature for thf> 1968-69 year has not The recommendation for the Get yours today been appropriated. Hane said he change passed the Watertown felt the request might be granted Township Planning Commission in the 1970-71 year. by an 8-1 vote Jan. 29. VIKING Kitchen Carpet is easy to care for . . . cuts floor main­ He said it would take three If approved by the zoning com­ tenance 75%. Just vacuum and forget about it. Woven in eight years for the project to be com­ mission and the Clinton County exciting decorator colors that add elegance to your kitchen ,.. make pleted after the funds were Board of Supervisors, the con­ it warmer, more inviting. VIKING has a built-in sponge rubber cush­ granted. struction of the trailer park ona ion that eliminates leg fatigue .. . provides perfect comfort under­ 31-acre plot owned by Harold foot. Safer, too . . . decreases the chances of falls and injuries. Maguire will begin. In other business at the plan­ VIKING'S made of high density nylon—the toughest yarn there is. ning commission meeting, itwas Withstands the heaviest traffic .. . stays new longer than any other announced that Leon Clark, vice carpet, VIKING is the most practical floor covering for every room in chairman pf.the commission, was your home and costs no more than a good vinyl floor. ^L to assume the chairmanship of1 SYY\ the commission Feb. 1. • -^rt: He succeeds Herman Open- Come by and lander, who was named township ask lor a E. F. BORON CO. supervisor to succeed Ernest demonstration at Carter. Carter recently resigned to become Clinton County clerk. 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-7423 Cupid's favorite-

, DR. JOSEPH DeCOOK -hers took Missionary appointee to speak This Sunday, Feb. 11, Dr and Mrs Joseph DeCook will be speaking at' the First Baptist Church in St. John's for ser­ vices at V10 a.m., 11 a.m. and the evening service at 7 p.m. Dr and Mrs DeCook are can­ FANCY LACE didates under appointment by Baptist Mid-Missions for ser­ HEART BOX vice as medical missionaries to the field of Assam, India. Dr DeCook completed his under­ graduate and medical studies at the University of Michigan, re- ' ceivlng his M.D. degree in 1961. After an internship year in Grand KIDDIE Rapids, he and his family spent VALENTINES how to shop sitting down* > two years with the U.S. Public Health Service in Arizona. There Heart Boxes Why chase all over town? Look he served a family doctor to the Marshmallow Hearts what's here at the flip of a page. Dress Apache Indians of the San Car­ los reservation. your family, furnish your home, fix up During the next three years, your car, get everything you need from Dr DeCook obtained his specialty over 100,000 items.- Tick off what you training in obstetrics and gyne­ want. Phone. Penneys friendly telephone cology at Butterworth Hospital Sanders QaviAy-of course staff will answer your questions, whiz in Grand Rapids, completingthls, A special Valentine gift of Sanders Candy is sure to l your order out. Or, if you're coming our training in June 1967. He is presently practicing in Holland, please wives, mothers, sweethearts or children! Many way, drop in. Either way fast truck de-^ Mich., in order to complete re­ delightful assortments to choose from. Remember liveries will rush your order to your near' quirements for specialty certi­ Sanders Candy—a Symbol of Quality since 1875! est Catalog Center for you to pick up at fication by the American Board your convenience. Could anything be of Obstetrics and Gynecology. BUY SANDERS CANDY AT easier? (And if you like to save money Concurrently, he is doing his deputation ministry on a weekend you'll love Penneys sensible prices.) basis and plans to leave for the Makes shopping all fun and no work. field soon -after specialty board What are you waiting for? ' certification is obtained in Nov­ ember 1968. Charge it with your Penney Charge Cardt Mrs DeCook received her PARR'S Rexall DRUGS bachelor of science degree from . the University of Michigan and her R.N. in 1960. During under­ Serving St. Johns Over 50 Years Get your free Spring*Summer Catalog at graduate years, both Dr and Mrs Penneys convenient Catalog Center, ' DeCook were very active in the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ Corner of Clinton & Walker Ph. 224-2837 ship on the Michigan campus. ST. JOHNS 224-3247 They are members of .Northland w Baptist Church of Grand Rapids. Page 4/^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1968

200 attend'SCD meeting Fowler North Bengal Mrs Donald Fedewa By Mrs Wm. Ernst William Mayers and Keith ' Farm pond owners watched and Bath placed second. Pe- Phone 582-2531 Wright were reelected to three- Sgt. William Carter of the Mich­ wamo-Westphalia and St. Johns Sunday, Jan. 28, Mr and Mrs year terms on the board of direc­ igan State .Police demonstrate also exhibited. Louis Schmltt entertained the tors of the Clinton County Soil correct water safety intheOvid- Ladies Aid following guests at dinner: Mr Conservation District Saturday. Etsie Pool. Virginia Wolf, Ruth THEY WERE presented their and Mrs Alfred Schneider of Two hundred fourteen cooper- Ann Hubbard, and Dick Bates, prize money by Don Bast, mana­ Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs John ators of the district attended the students at the Ovid-Elsie school ger of the Clinton Crop Service. to have altar Schneider of rural Owosso, Mr annual meeting of the district at demonstrated various life saving George P. Graff, assistant ex­ and Mrs Lynn Berndt of Du- which the election took place. techniques. ecutive secretary of the State flower fund rand, Mr and Mrs Louis The meeting was held at Ovid- The FFA conservation exhibit Soil Conservation Committee, Schneider of Fowler and Mr and Elsie High School. * contest was won by Ovid-Elsie, Homer D. McGhie, area engi­ The St. Paul Lutheran Ladles Mrs Harold Pung of Essex. neer, U.S. SoilConservationSer- Aid met at 10 a.m. Thursday, vice, and Duane Dalgleish, Con­ Feb, 1 and stuffed envelopes Mr and Mrs William Ernst IT'S LUCKY TO WEAR YOUR BIRTHStONE sultant for agricultural educa­ for the Easter Seal campaign. and Maxine spent Tuesday eve­ tion in Michigan, judged this con­ Mrs Walter Baxter and Mrs ning with Mr and Mrs Edwin test. Charles Boak were the hostesses Mohnke and Mr and Mrs Ken­ for the noon potluck. dall Mohnke and children^f South Don Gibbs, U.S. Soil Conser­ Bengal. s vation Service soil scientist, and Pastor Rossow opened the Miss Peggy Sturgis of Detroit his wife showed their slides of afternoon meeting with prayer came Friday to visit her mother, agriculture in Hawaii to an en­ Sign winners at the annual SCD meeting were cooperators Williqm Huf- and led the devotions on the Mrs Edna Watamaker. She stayed && i/MZ/UJ thusiastic audience in the high topic, *What does the Bible say until Monday. school theatre. nagel, Walter Thelen, Joe J. Fabus, Fred Sykora and Ethan Smith. Other about the Holy Ghost and His BIRTHSTONE The Ovid-Elsie Stage Band winners who weren't able to be present included Dale D. Wheaton, Ward Work?" Mr and Mrs Herman Hopp and under the direction of Donald k Mr and Mrs Richard Sehlke of Thayer played "Beautiful Sa­ and George Miller, Rex Redman'and Dick and Jacky Andrews. The business Weetlngwas con­ Riley spent Friday evening with loon," "My Cup Runneth Over' ducted by Mrs Robert Boettger, Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. and "12th Street Rag" before the the president. It was decided to Monday morning, Jan. 29, Mr the AMETHYST Election. send for a Dorcas kit for a sew­ and Mrs George Schmltt of S. Symbol of Sincerity ing project. 1 Dallas and Mr and Mrs Louis SEVERAL DOOR prizes were Schmltt attended funeral ser­ awarded at the conclusion of the MR AND MRS MARVIN Evitts vices at Mount Pleasant for their for,her: meeting. Bruce Irish won eight "• DON'T WAIT TO BE and Mr and Mrs Vernon Benja­ cousin, Norbert Martin. A gift that will be prized for tons of limestone from Cheney min will host family night Sun­ years...a beautiful Amethyst Limestone Co.,LynnFickieswon INTO GOOD day, Feb. 11, beginning at 7:30. Clark Jeffe'rs of Milford was a Friday caller of his mother, Mrs ring to remind her of your a bushel of seed corn from H.B. CONSERVATION Discussions were held about buying equipment and making re­ Edna Watamaker. thoughtfulncss and sentiment. Farley and Son, George Baird PRACTICES won 80 rods of tiling from Jim pairs in the parish hall. Further The auction sale held by Mrs Burnham, Ronald Spitzleywonan discussions will follow at the Martha Hecht last Thursday was well attended. automatic toothburshfrom Mich­ next monthly meetings as more 1 for him: igan Vetrified Tile Co., Jim information becomes available on Mr and Mrs William Ernst The Amethyst in a white or Gibson won a blanket from Grand the projects. and Maxine were Sunday after­ yellow gold setting makes an Ledge Clay Product Co., Pete noon visitors and supper guests exceptionally fine-looking Motz won seed corn from Great It was voted upon to start a of Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. fund for flowers for the Altar. Dr Norma Eleson of Maple ring for a man. Lakes Hybrid and Moore Seed Farm, and Dick Woodhams won All ladies of the congregation Rapids spent Sunday afternoon seed corn from Great Lakes. are invited to make cash dona­ with Mrs Edna Watamaker and Most birthstoncB available tions to this fund so it will be Miss Peggy Sturgis. in genuine, synthetic or possible to have flowers on the imiuition stones. Area nurseries Altar each Sunday. Wednesday evening Mrs Hilary In closing the ladies prayed Schmltt was surprised with a FEBRUARY BIRTHSTONE, The Amethyst, varies to meet Feb. 10 the Lord's Prayer in unison. belated birthday party. Guests in color from palest violet to deep purple, Due to the length of the busi­ were Mr and Mrs Marvin Feld- and is found principally in the Siberian Saturday, Feb. 10, Is the date pausch of N.W. Dallas, Mr and Urals or in mines of Brazil, Ceylon and- set for the fourth Annual Mid- ness meeting no recreation period was held this month. Mrs Herman Schmltt and Mr and Madagascar. Winter Conference sponsored by Mrs Donald Schmitt of Fowler, the Central Michigan Council of Mr and Mrs Louis Schmltt and Amythests were said to be the favorite gems Cooperative Nurseries. The of Catherine the Great and Queen Charlotte. The Ovid-Elsie FFA conservation exhibit won first place in the SCD con­ Stinging Ants Mr and Mrs Richard VanElls. They appear today in the Coronation service hosting group for the day's events Visitors of Mr and Mrs Fred of English Kings and the Coronet of the is the Mary Lyons Nursery, lo­ test Saturday sponsored by Clinton Crop Service. Most ants do not sting, but Prince of Wales. They are also the tradit­ some kinds do. For example,' W. Pasch Saturday were Mr and cated in the Calvary Methodist Mrs RobertMartinofruralWest- ional gem for bishop's rings. Church of Jackson. Council fire ants sting as painfully as wasps and the harvesting ants phalia, Miss Peggy Sturgis of You will find Amethyst in Rings, Earrings, members will be attending from of Mexico can sting very Detroit and Mrs Edna Wata­ Pendents, Cuff and Tie Sets and set with nurseries located in Albion, County Line News severely. maker. diamonds and pearls. Charlotte, Coldwater, East Lan­ By Mrs Doris Fisher sing, Eaton Rapids, Fowlerville,, Grand Ledge, Haslett, Hillsdale, Synthetic Amethyst Rings, from $5.95 «Go Forth Into The World," Genuine Amethyst Rings, $22;50 to $77.50 Howell, Lake Odessa, Lakewood, Lansing, Marshall, Mason, St. was the bulletin theme for World Synthetic Amethyst Pendeqts, from $2.00 Johns, Wyoming and Jackson. Service Day atSalemEUB Church Genuine Amethyst Pendents, $22.50 to $225. Sunday. "Follow I Will Follow The day's activities will begin Thee" was sung by the combined with registration and coffee at MIDWEST adult and 'youth choir. Mrs Har­ 9:30 a.m. Following this will be riet Schmid was organist. ,,-!• SHCjP FRIDAY BANK CARDS a choice o'f morning workshops, Greeters were Mrs EstherSmith UNTIL9 p.m.' m a 12:15 p.m. luncheon, closing and Mrs Harriet Schmid. WELCOME HERE with another choice of workshops Sunday School attendance in the afternoon. awards were presented at the close of the Sunday School h6ur. the coat Largest Porcupine Receiving three month pins were Lester H. Lake, jeweler Wanda Bellingar, Burnell Grieve that can go out The African crested porcu­ and Lucille Grieve. Six month pine, which is over three feet SINCE 1930 long, is the world's largest pins went to Beth Turner,Annette in the rain living porcupine. When an­ Smith and Donna Smith. Debbie noyed, it rattles the quills on Phillips received a one year 107 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2412 its tail to warn of a backward pin and two year pins went to charge that may-mean death. Dennis Phillips and SandraWing. Salem EUB WSWS will meet BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S . BEE'S BEE'S Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Claribel Nieman at 7:30 with Mrs Ruby Gardner and Mrs Eileen Gillespie as co-hostesses'. "Climbin Up A Mountain" will be the program topic presented by Mrs Gayla Phillips. Bring your Lincoln Penny offering. Mrs Gene Bates and daughter Lorl and Mrs Joyce Peters of rural Ithaca spent Tuesday with 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delmont 4-door. hard top equipped with automatic transmis­ Mr and Mrs Gill Baker and fam­ sion, power steering, power brakes, 8-cylinder engine and radio. ily. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Has radio, power steering, power Mrs ..Grace Randolph, Mr and brakes and 8-cylinder engine. Mrs Harry Patterson and Mrs Clinton County Soil Conservation District^ Mariam Randolph visited Mrs 1966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop equipped with 8-cylinder engine, Pearl Schlegel at Frankenmuth automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. Director Keith Wright (left) presents the Monday. 1966 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport with 4-speed transmission, 8-cylinder cooperator of the year plaque to Ray Warner, Mrs Mary Schlarf fell last engine, power brakes, radio and HD suspension. while Mrs Warner looks on. week and broke her arm. Mr and Mrs James Fisher 1966 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans­ entertained Sunday for dinner mission, power steering, power brakes and radio. CLINTON COUNTY Mr and Mrs Richard Federspiel 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop. Has standard transmission, 8- fllward-Plowman and family of Saginaw and Mr cylinder engine and radio. traffic deaths and Mrs Richard Vincent of District Owosso. When it rains, you'll shine because Since January 1,1968 Lassie's Sun or Shower coat is 1965 CHEVY II Nova 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine and standard trans­ By Bernice L. Wohlfert Mr and Mrs Gordon Patterson mission. of Ashley were dinner guests protected with Ze pel.® Three-sided Sunday of Mr and Mrs Harry belt signals the rise of the shaped 1965 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans­ Feb. 19 Mr and Mrs Albert Patterson. mission, power steering and radio. shape. In'gabardine.jt A K Yanz will celebrate their 60th Howard Evitts of Pompeii wedding anniversary. Friends 1964 PONTIAC Catalina with 8-cylinder engine, 2-plus-2 automatic transmission THIS TIME LAST called Sunday on Mr and Mrs and radio. and neighbors wishing to send Gill Baker and family. cards, their address is DeWitt, YEAR: 2 1964 CHEVY II 4-door sedan. Standard transmission, 6-cylinder engine and radio. 48820. 1963 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, automatic Visitors during the week of Mrs Robert Secord Sr. were Mr Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Biidgeville transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. and Mrs Dennie Rathbun and By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Miss Betty Wohlfert were Mr Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Jr. 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop. Equipped with 8-cylinder engine, radio, and Mrs Clarence Wohlfert, Mrs and baby. Saturday evening the ...that's why automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. David Keener and baby, Miss Secords called on Mrs Mina Se­ Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Jean Slider and Mr and Mrs cord, Sunday dinner guests were called on Mr and Mrs Alan Wood­ 1963 CHEVY II Nova station wagon. Has radio, power steering, automatic trans­ Walt Frey of Lansing, Ken Wohl­ mission and 6-cylinder engine. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Secord and bury and Mr and Mrs Henry fert of East Lansing, Mr and Schmid Sr. Sunday afternoon. I Love a Lassie baby and Floyd Spiece and boys. 1965 CHEVROLET Stepside '/2-ton pickup with 6-cylinder engine and standard Mrs Leon Wohlfert and family Sunday evening the Secords called Alan had recently returned home transmission! from South Haven, Mr and Mrs on Mrs May Toombs at Rivard from Clinton Memorial Hospital Keith Wohlfert and family, Mr Nursing'Home. where he was taken with a broken 1966 CHEVROLET >/2-ton Fleetside pickup. Standard transmission and 8-cylinder and Mrs Robert Volsinet, Debbie leg he suffered in an automobile Winter Coats, Dresses, Jackets engine. \ and Paul and Miss Sue Wicker- Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith were Mr accident.* Schmid is recovering ham. from surgery. and Children's Dresses 1966 FORD Econoline van with 6-cylinder engine and standard transmission 1 and Mrs Jerry Sfalth and fam­ (camper unit). Callers this week of Mr and Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert Mrs Walt March were Mr and ily and Mr and Mrs "Clarence Hickerson. Sunday dinner guests and sons called on Mr and Mrs Vi PRICE 1964 JEEP Vfe-ton pickup with 4-wheel drive, 6-cylinder engine and standard Mrs John Kunzz, Mrs Leonard John Woodbury Saturday after­ transmission. Henry ^ind children, Mr and Mrs were Mr and Mrs Rollan Smith and girls and Mrs MerettaMead. noon. / Kenneth Fricke and Miss Marsha Mr and Mrs Keith Jolly spent Schavey. They were Friday eve­ ' Mr and Mrs Dualn Peck are- keeping their granddaughters Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry ning dinner guests of Mr and Schmid Jr. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Mrs John Kunzz, Sunday dinner while their mother is a patient V at Ford Hospital. Mr and Mrs Fred Niemen and W Firt'Slom* Tin's ' ./ guests were Mr and Mrs Ray­ Mr and Mrs Carl Wiltfong and mond Barnes—The Marches; and & SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '<&'** children of Ithaca and Mrs Emma Barnes called on Mrs Maude Many people turned over a Zimmerman were Sunday dinner 110 W. Higham— Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 Ballinger in the afternoon. new leaf on New Year's day guests of Mr and Mrs Douglas St. Johns Saturday callers of Mr and and turned it back the next. Hulbert. u* Thursdoy, February 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A' Curtis Hicks, son of Mr and Miss Kebler Mrs Fred Hicks, of Marshall, received his Boy Scout Eagle Lynn A. VanSice, award Monday, Jan. 29. He is speaks to DAC the grandson of Mr and Mrs Robert Hicks of Maple Rapids; Mrs Russell Spence of Walnut and of Rev and Mrs E.R. Mc­ Acres, DeWItt, was hostess for Laughlin of St. Johns. Statistics the January meeting of the Cou- Jeremy Kilar wed show that .one out of 80 Scouts reurs de Bois Chapter Daugh­ attain this award, Rev and Mrs ters of the American Colonists, OVID—Presently making their elbow length gloves completed McLaughlin attended the supper home at 1950 Washington Street, their ensembles. They carried A Bohemian luncheon was and Court of Honor, Lincoln/ Nebr., are Mr and Mrs colonial bouquets of pink sweet­ served at noon by Mrs Spence, Jeremy,W. Kilar, whowere mar­ heart roses and white carnations her mother Mrs Kenneth Cherry ried Jan. 27 -at St. Paul's Church backed with pink velvet leaves. and sister, Mrs Gerald Young. The ritual and business meet­ of Owosso. 1 Rev Paul Cummings officiated HENRY F. VASSEL of Detroit ing was conducted by the Regent A at the noon service. was the best manandgroomsmen Miss Shirley Pouch. Mrs George GIVE YOUR H. Brooks gave devotions, Miss The bride, is the former Miss were Alan J. Kiblar, brother of / Pouch introduced Miss Geneva Lynn Ann "VanSice, daughter of the bridegroom, of Southfield, GIFT Kebler of the Michigan Histori­ VALENTINE Mr and Mrs Robert JameS Van- Ron P. Jagner of Detroit and cal Commission who spoke on Sice of 9748 W. Main Road, Ovid. Thomas M. Kilarskl, cousin of records in the archives and the ^PPP from HARR'S Her husband is the son of Mr the groom of Detroit. preservation of these records. and Mrs Walter J. Kilar of Ram­ Seating the guests were Larry Lt. (j.g.) MARILYNN L bling Road, Southfield. C. Zettel of Royal Oak and Gary HENRY, daughter of Mr and Mrs L*. Wisoner of Detroit. Don Henry, 607 E. Higham, St. FOR THE NUPTIALS, the bride The mother of the bride chose Americanism, Johns, has recently completed imfem instruction in blood banking and m^t^ chose a gown of ivory delustered a sheath dress of deep red velvet DIAMOND RINGS satin and -re-embroidered Alen- with matching accessories. Her conservation component processing at the con lace. It was fashioned with a corsage was of pink elf roses. National Naval Medical Center, wide portrait neckline and long The mother of the bridegroom Bethesda, Md. Upon completion fitted sleeves, accented with pat­ selected a light blue knit dress, a concern DAR of the program, she was trans­ terned lace, a sheath skirt and a powder blue hat and navy blue ferred to the Naval Air Station, wide detachable train. A plateau accessories. Her corsage was of The January meeting of the Jacksonville, Fla., where she of overlapping pearl edged petals white carnations 'and pink elf River Wabwaysin Chapter of the will serve as blood bank officer secured her triple bouffant veil roses. Daughters of the American Rev­ and medical technologist on the of imported French illusion. She olution was held at the home of laboratory staff. Miss Henry re­ I ceived a commission as an ensign carried a filmy cascade arrange­ A BUFFET RECEPTION for Mrs Robert Rand. ment of pink rapture roses, Eng­ MR AND MRS LEON D. STEWART Mrs Harold Millman conduc­ in the US Navy last fall and was 300 guests was held at the Veter­ promoted to lieutenant, junior lish ivy, avocado tulle and green ans' Memorial Building of Ovid. ted the ritual and business meet­ ing. The prayer was given by grade, while serving at Beth­ velvet leaves. Honored guests Included Stewart-Martin vows Mrs George H. Brooks. Mrs esda. grandmothers of the bride, Mrs E. O. Prince read an article Her address is Lt.(j.g.)Mari- Marilee VanSice of Ovid was Earl Ruff and Mrs James Van­ for national defense by Clar­ lynn I. Henry, 1217 Hwy #17, * PIERCED EARRINGS her sister's maid of honor. The Sice. ence Manion, well known com­ Apt. #14, Orange Park, Fla., bridesmaids were Mrs Christine The bride was graduated from repeated January 19 dnd PENDENT SETS mentator and writer. ^ 32073. Yant of Defiance, Ohio, Miss Ovid High School and Is majoring Patricia Westphal of Detroit and in education at Central Michigan Marlene Alice Martin of Ovid her daughter's wedding. Mrs Miss Maralyse Brooks read * PEARL RINGS Mrs Carol Hitchens of Ovid. An­ University. Her husband is a and Leon Dennis Stewart of St. Stewart selected a two-piece navy an essay on Americanism writ­ other sister of the bride, Miss ten by a senior high school stu­ COUHTlli 'C'-Oril lh«P*d. graduate of St. Gregory of De­ Johns were united in marriage blue dress. Their corsages were * SPEIDEUDENT Olioond colon taldtont cut Roberta VanSice of Ovid, was dent in Houston, Texas, and ar indchiln (IMS troit, the University of Detroit in a double ring ceremony Jan. red roses. BRACELETS the junior bridesmaid. and received his MA degree from 19 at the Church of the Naza- Steve Frechen of St. Johns article on conservation action. The attendants were attired Central Michigan University. rene of St. Johns. was the best man. > in floor length gowns styled with He affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi *WINTER COSTUME JEWELRY 59$ - 2 for $1.00 Rev Eldon Raymond officiated A dinner was served at Daley's garnet panne velvet empire bod­ and Phi Alpha Theta honor so­ following the ceremony. at the 7 p.m. service. ices and petunia peau de sole cieties. The bridegroom left Jan. 22 Wedding * BUXTON BILLFOLDS, KEY£ASES The bride is the daughter of a-llne skirts. Large garnet panne They are presently enrolled at for induction into the US Army. and JEWLERY BOXES Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Martin '•:• The deadline for wedding velvet bow headpieces and white the University of Nebraska. >< information for publication A COLUMN DEVOTED of Ovid, Mr and Mrs Elmer '•$. in the Clinton County •.o.".....,'^r.: Stewart of St. Johns are the Central 'service ¥; News is 5 p m. on the TO INTRODUCING NEW * SPEI DEL WATCH BANDS X- Thursday preceding pub- ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS' *™^ parents of the bridegroom. squad girl' named ft! lication. The News cannot ;•:• guarantee immediate use of ft! stories submitted after that JAKE SNYDER and his wife THE BRIDE chose a white ' The St. Johns Central School •:•: time This deadline is ne- Rachael have recently moved — y2 PRICE — dress and a shoulder length veil •:•; cessary to insure fairness Births fifth grade students announced X; to all parties and to all here from Texas. They are mak­ ON A GROUP OF NAME BRAND for her wedding. She carried a the name of their service squad •:•; types of news, No wedding ing their home at 902 E.Sturgis, Clinton's Citizens of bouquet of white chysanthemums girl of the month for January ;•:• stories will be delayed more K< Apt. 1. Snyder is employed by LADIES' AND MEN'S WATCHES :•;! than one week, t and a red rose. this week. Sh'e is KarenLeeFoo, Fisher Body of Lansing. He has Tomorrow $' If publication of a wed- FOR YOUNG AND OLD Miss Paula Orweller of Ovid daughter of Dr and Mrs Ming Foo X ding story is desired in the recently completed two years of %:::::::::V::::.>:::::: was the maid of honor. She wore of 108 E. McConnell Street. She & first publication after it voluntary service for the Men- X takes place, information M CHAPKO - A girl, Kathleen a pink and red velvet dress with was elected because of herpunc- ft should be submitted prior nonite church irf Texas. Mrs Gary Thelen Sr. of 511 N. •>. to the wedding and by the Anne, was born to Mr and Mrs Main Street, Fowler, Jan. 27 matching headpiece. Her cor­ tuallty and attendance to duty. *:• established Thursday dead- Anthony Chapko of Ridge Road, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. sage was of white chrysanthe­ X line. Wedding information TERRY IKE and his wife Rita HARR'S JEWELRY X blanks are available at the R-l, Elsie, Jan. 30 at Gratiot He weighed 7 pounds 15 3/4 mums and a red rose. X County News office. are new residents at 107 E. Bald­ Occasionally a man likes to win Street, St. Johns. He is em­ Community Hospital. She weighed ounces. The baby has one brother. 114 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7443 7 pounds 9 ounces. The baby Grandparents are Mr and'Mrs THE MOTHER of the bride say what he really thinks, a ployed at Sealed Power. They has six brothers and one sister. Gale Perry and Mr and Mrs chose a beige kniti dress for privilege some of us abuse. For Classified Ads — 224-2361 were married Jan. 20. Grandparents are Mrs Eliza­ Leonard Thelen. The mother iss beth Chapko and Mrs Josephine the former Barbara Perry. Michalovic. The mother is the former Rose Michalovic. RUDY-A boy, Scott Edward, was born to Mr and Mrs Duane FITZPATRICK-A boy, Sean Rudy of 500 W. High'am, Jan. David, was born to Mr and Mrs 26 at Carson City Hospital. He Stuart Fitzpatrlck of 2247 Bour­ weighed 8 pounds 7 ounces. The don Street, Muskegon, Jan. 25 baby has two brothers and three at Mercy Hospital. He weighed sisters. Grandparents are Mr /9 pounds 4 1/2 ounces. Grand­ and Mrs Rudy of Carp Lake and parents are Mr and Mrs Glen- Mrs Elizabeth Wilson ofPellston. don Fltzpatrick and Mr and Mrs The mother is the former Nancy Edward Motz. The mother is Wilson. the former Sharon Motz.

HARTMAN-A girl, Dawn Mi­ chelle, was born to Mr and Mrs Pewamo Robert Hartman of R-6, St. By Mrs Irene Fox Johns, Jan, 27 at Ingham Med­ ical Hospital. She weighed 5 Mr and Mrs Harry Hattis Jr pounds 6 ounces. and son of Portland visitdd their father, Harry Hattis Sr., Sunday A New Vista^BfOOO-volt chassis G% Extended range 6" oval MARTIN-A girl, Brenda Sue, evening. was born to Mr and Mrs Anthony Sunday' dinner guests of Mrs duo-cone speaker Ck One-set VHF fine Tuning ^J Super- N. Martin of R-l, Price Rd., Rose Stump were Mr and Mrs Pewamo, Jan. 28 at Clinton Me­ Melvin Stump and family, Mr powerful New Vista VHF tuner. Solid State UHF tuner morial Hospital! She weighed 6 and Mrs Leon Stump and Mr pounds 4 ounces. The baby has and Mrs George Kdenigsknecht £) RCA automatic, color purifier and automatic chroma two brothers and one sister. and families. Grandparents are JohnL.Goerge Linda Kramer, Rose Mary control Q Simplified color-quick tuning Q RCA solid of Fowler and Mr and Mrs Jo­ Smith and Diane Cook returned seph P. Martin of Westphalia. Monday after attending T.E.C. copper circuits plus transistors in key circuitry ^JJ Super The mother is the former Janet at Gun Lake over the weekend. Goerge. Jan. 28 Sunday dinner and Bright Hi-Lite Picture Tube with Perma-Chrome afternoon guests of Mrs Ethel ST. JOHN—A girl, Suzanne Gee were Mark Wieber and Eileen, was born to Mr and daughters of Fowler. Model Mrs Edward St. John of 200 Mrs Ethel Gee spent Sunday NEW LOW PRICE on this . W. Gibbs, St. Johns, Jan. 27 with her son-in-law, Mark at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Wieber and daughters at Fowler. She weighed 6 pounds 11 ounces. Joseph Heckman who was ad­ Fine RCA Color Console . . . The baby has one brother. Grand­ 538 mitted to Carson City hospital parents are Mr and Mrs Edward Jan. 14 expects to come home St. John and Mr and Mrs Glenn some time this week. We Install, Service and Guarantee you the Lewis. The mother is the former Mr and Mrs Tony Theis spent Sharon Lewis. Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Raymond FINEST COLOR VIEWING POSSIBLE! RUSSELL—A girl, Paula Ann, Stanley and son of Lansing. was born to Mr and Mrs Walter Mr and Mrs Francis Heckman L. Russell of 510 Wight Street, attended a farewell party given , Complete Antenna Installation and Service. We do everything Feb, 2 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ in honor of Mr and Mrs Bob pital. She weighed 9 pounds 8 Armbrustmacher at Fowler. needed for the finest in Television Enjoyment. • ounces. The baby has two They are moving to New York brothers and one sister. Grand­ City. parents are Mr and Mrs Ed - Mrs Corey Vance came home Rademacher, Mrs Joe Karber during the past week from Clin­ and Kenneth Russell. The mother ton Memorial hospital at St. Johns DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS THAN RCA Color Television is the former Shirley Ann Rade­ where she had been a medical macher'. ' patient for over two weeks. Mr and Mrs Francis Barnhart and Kurt's Appliance Installation and Service. The Best in ELDRIDGE—A boy, Richard of Lansing called on their cousin, Warren, \vas born to Mr and Irene Fox, while on their way to KnoW how and Service Equipment. Mrs Wilfred Eldrldge of 1101 Grand Rapids to visit their S. Lansing Street, St, Johns, mother, Mrs Mamie Schafer at Feb. 1, at Clinton Memorial Villa Elizabeth. Hospital. He weighed 10 pounds Mr and Mrs Wilson Crozier and 6 1/2 ounces. The baby has one daughter Judy of Saginaw were brother.. Grandparents are Mr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Warren Eldrldge, Mr William Steinke. The occasion- KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER and Mrs Richard Parmenter and was their son Tom Steinke's Mr and Mrs Edward Wheeler, birthday. The mother is the former Laura SALES and SERVICE Parmenter. f Pictured above is Mr Ed Cox, TV Service Keep old friends and make Technician at KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER THELEN SR.-A boy, Todd new ones if you want to quali­ 220 N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-3895 tJ Michael, was born to Mr and fy for sociable security.

i Page £ /^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1968 PTA discusses Vows repeated at Pair w$d reading problems Jan. 20 The East Ward PTA met Mon­ day evening, Jan. 29, with 54 Ovid United Church .Raymond Darling of Pewamo parents attending. claimed as his bride the form-' The first grade room won OVID—Ovid United Church was For the wedding, the new Mrs er Susan Weber Jan. 20, "Snoopy" the mascot for hav­ the scene of Jan. 27 double Veenstra chose a gown of Chan- Msgr Thomas J. Bolger "of­ ing the most parents repre­ ring ceremony which united in tilly lace over taffeta fashioned ficiated at the double-ring ser­ sented* marriage the former Miss Kar­ with a full floor length skirt vice at St. Joseph's of Pewamo. , Mrs Beagle and Mrs Long- en Kay Curtis of Ovid and Fred­ featuring overlapping tiers of -Mr and Mrs Thomas Weber necker presented the program, erick Allen Veenstra of Holton. scalloped lace. The fitted bodice of Pewamo and Mr and Mrs "Ways ofTreatin£ReadingProb- Rev Earl C. Copeland offi­ was styled with' a scalloped por­ Dale Darling, also of Pewamo, lems." Mrs Beagle and Mrs ciated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. trait neckline and long fitted are the parents of the couple. Longnecker have completed a Mr and Mrs Kenneth Curtis sleeves. Her veil fell from a government sponsored reading of 3658 N. Meridian Road, Ovid beadedflower headpiece. She car­ THE NEWLYWEDS are both course at Corunna this past fall and Mr and Mrs James Veen­ ried a cascade arrangement of graduates of Pewamo-Westpha- and winter. stra of R-l, Holton, are the pale pink and white carnations lia High. School. parents of the ne'wlyweds. and ivy centered with a white For the nuptials, the bride A business meeting conducted ... i . y^iT _«• by Mrs Jerry Stone was held orchid. chose a winter white gown and prior to the program. THE BRIDE IS A graduate a fingertip veil. She carried a MR AND MRS ALBERT A.YANZ . 1 Coffee and cookies were served of Ovid High School and her LINDA GREEN of Ovid was bouquet of yellow'roses, chry­ by hostesses, Mrs Donald Pease husband was graduated from the maid of honorand the brides­ santhemums and carnations. and Mrs Gayle Stevens. Freemont High School. maids were Carol Leland and Sandra Weber was her sis­ Wed 60 years Susan Miller of Ovid and Bar­ ter's maid of honor and Sally Weber, another sister of the bara Curtis of Elsie. Mr and Mrs Albert A. Yanz t De The attendants were attired bride, was the ringbearer.. Hosting the event will . their of 306 E. MadisonStreet,DeWItt, son and daughter-in-law, Mr and in pink chiffon and taffeta gowns The * attendants were attired will be honored at an open house styled with long chiffon sleeves, in yellow gowns and white Mrs Virgil Yanz and their chil­ SOMEBODY to observe their 60th wedding dren. modified scoop necklines, high headpieces trimmed with pearls anniversary. and sequins. Their bouquets were The honored couple was mar­ rise waists and flared skirts. The affair will be held Sunday, They had matching headpieces of roses and carnations. ried Feb. 19, 1908, In Olive Mrs Weber chose a yellow Feb. 18, from 2 until 5 p.m. at iownship. They farmed for 47 and carried pink and white car­ the DeWitt Community Church. nations. The maid of honor wore dress with white accessories years, the last 39 yqars pn Pratt Goofed! azalea pink. for her daughter's wedding. The Road. bridegroom's mother wore a blue The mother of the bride chose MRSRICHARDC.OSBORN IN NOVEMBER of 1955, they a light blue lace sheath dress. ensemble. Brother of the bridegroom, moved to their present home in Mrs Veenstra selected a lace DeWitt. They were custodians We don't know if it was us trimmed dress of beige. Their ,Max Darling was the best man. •• Sister Clarella of St. Eliza­ of the DeWitt Community Church corsages were of white carna­ from 1956 until 1964. ,,' or our suppliers, but we tions and pink roses. Pair wed Jan. 27 beth's of Detroit was the hon­ ored guest. They have three grand­ daughters. have too many of one NEIL HALL WAS the best man and groomsmen were Ron Green, A RECEPTION, attended by priced guitars Dan Boerman and Dave Cro- at Royal Oak over 200 guests, was held at foot. Seating the guests were the J,C. Community Center of Announcements .-*'*.•* "• Owen Curtis, Randy Curtis and Ionia. Steven Veenstra. Miss Mary Catherine Viel­ Christi, Texas and Laurence V, The newlyweds are presently Beautiful metti; daughter of Mrs Douglas Moore of St. Louis, Mo., were making their* home in Pewamo. •Maple Twirlers will hold a A reception was held in the E. Vielmetti of Marquette and ushers. Valentine Dance at the school Main Street Church immediately the late Mr Vielmetti, became gym of Maple Rapids Friday, following the ceremony. There the bride of Richard Charles THE BRIDE WORE an ivory WSCS plans Feb. 9 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. were about 125 guests attend­ Osborn in an early afternoon A potluck lunch Is to follow. ing. peau de sole gown which she ceremony Saturday, Jan. 27, in made from an Yves of St. Laurent All area square dancers are Thin Body Assisting at the reception were the Shrine of the Little Flower original design. She wore an luncheons welcome." Mary Ann Curtis, Catherine Mil­ of Royal Oak. ivory lace mantilla and carried * * ler, Lois Perry, Marilyn Walk­ Mr and Mrs Raymond C. Os­ a bouquet of ivory star flowers ' As a special project to^ The Ambassador ,and Young er, Lois Green and Laura Green. provide new furniture for Adult classes of the. First Bap­ Electric born of St. Johns are the parents and soft pink straw mums. MISS CATHY L. HILDABRIDLE ; of the groom. The bridal attendants wore the church parlors the Wo­ tist Church of St Johns will ACTING AS HOST and hostess Celebrating the Solemn Nup- floor-length dresses of soft pink man's Society of Christian Ser­ Mr and Mrs Martin A. Hil- meet at the Central National were Mr and Mrs Arthur Cur­ tual High Mass and officiating vice of the F'irs,t Methodist dabridle of 210 W. Jolly Road, Bank basement Friday, Feb. 16, tis Jr. silk. Each <• carried a bouquet at the double-ring ceremonywas of straw flowers. Church will be serving noon Lansing, announce the engage­ at 6:30 p.m. for a "sweetheart Guitars Honored guests present were the Rev. James L. Hayes, pastor luncheons, starting Feb. 8 and ment of their daughter, Cathy supper." Two films, "The Dan­ grandmothers of the bride, Mrs of the Shrine. Rev Douglas Os­ A RECEPTION for the couple continuing for four consecutive L. to Dennis R. Morrison, son gerous Years" and "Winter In Bernice Perry and Mrs Arthur born, the bridegroom's brother, Thursdays. of Mr and Mrs Russell W. Michigan," will be shown. Curtis Sr. and grandmother of was held at the Rotunda Country served as deacon of the mass Inn of Orchard Lake, following i The committee met Jan. 31 Morrison of 4954 S. DeWitt * * ' ' the bridegroom, Mrs Hamoe Ja­ and delivered the homily. at the home of the chairman, Road, St. Johns. Olive Grange No. 358 will hold cobs. the ceremony. Following a wedding trip to Mrs Jay McKay, to make final Miss Hildabridle is a grad­ its next regular meeting Friday The newlyweds are making THE BRIDE, WHO was es­ New York City and the West plans. The cafeteria will be open uate of Lansing Everett High evening, Feb. 9, at the home of their home in Hesperia, Mich. corted by her brother, Douglas Indies, the couple will reside from 11 to 1p.m. and will feature School, and is presently em­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Pope of B. Vielmetti of Ishpeming, chose at 8203 Stanley Road, Bloom- a choice of two menus, offering ployed by the Michigan State W. Centerline Road. her sister-in-law, Mrs Douglas ington, Minn. speedy service for students and Police in East Lansing. The A Valentine program is being ANNOUNCEMENTS business, people. B. Vielmetti, as her matron of Osborn is ;a pilot with North­ prospective bridegroom is a planned.MThere willbe a Valen­ '""•Co • ••' ' ^ A public euchre party, spon­ honor. Bridesmaids were Miss west Orient Airlines. Prior to graduate of the short;pourse,; tine; exchange and potluck' supper sored by the DeWitt Grange, will Ann Milford of Boston, Mass. her marriage, the bride was A pull is better than a push, in agriculture technology of following the meeting! ' be held this Friday evening, Feb. and Miss Dorothy Sullifan of an elementary art teacher in the but not for so long. Michigan State University and . '*" '' *'' DePeal's Music Center 9, at the DeWitt Memorial Build­ Royal Oak. Bloomfield Hill schools. "Please do not disturb" puts is presently engaged in farm­ The Clinton Memorial Hospital ing. Progressive play starts at John J. Pakosdi of Cincinnati, in four words a plea that every ing. Auxiliary Board is placing Cor­ 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-3134 8:30 p.m. There will be prizes Ohio, served as best man. Thom­ married man wishes he could The couple plan to be mar­ onary Care Unit Memorial Cards and refreshment. as K. Morrissey of Corpus 7 local teens quote occasionally. ried Aug. 17. with Clinton County undertakers. in concerts "Say'it With Flowers" from You can choose from a wide selection at Lansing The Lansing Junior Symphony concert Tuesday evening, Feb, of the newest and best in 13, at 8 p.m. at C. W. Otto Junior Woodburys High School auditorium of 500 E. Thomas Street, Lansing, will be the first of two performances next week for the 85 area teen­ age musicians. A>£2_J Wedding Stationery Members from St. Johns are John Eldridge of Central Junior High School and Pat Courser, Ann Davis, EdnaFeighner, Andre Lewis, Lynda Rice and Sue Smith, at the Clinton County News office all of Rodney B. Wilson High . . by Wire . . .for Mother, Wife,. Sister or Sweetheart . . School. wherever they may be ... have Woodburys send your love THE. WINTER CONCERT with Flowers by wire. Tuesday evening will be the IT TAKES THE FORGETFULNESS OUT OF REMEMBERING! Stationery and second regular series concert Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as presented this season. A recep­ tion for members of the orches­ you browse through samples of wed­ Accessories for the tra and their guests, following ding invitations and supplies at the the concert, is being given by County News office. members of the Lansing Matinee Bride-to-Be Musicale, one of the orchestra's sponsoring organizations. - Our obliging staff will be glad to Thursday afternoon, Feb. 15, the orchestra will present its offer suggestions, but no one will * Invitations *' Announcements third annual "Young Musician's rush you into a de cis ion on this * Reception * Mass Booklets Concert* for elementary age in­ Cards * In forma Is strumental music students from once-in-a-lifetime purchase. Lansing and the surrounding * Thank You * Wedding Guest area. Cards Books * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups, Miss McCleery Wedding Invitations to speak to PERSONALIZED ITEMS "service wives For loved ones near at hand ... its Woodbury's for: 50 The regular monthly meeting * Napkins * Ash Trays As low as of the Service Wives Club will * A CORSAGE if you're "going out-" $70 * Cake Knives * Coasters be heid from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 9,at the Mid-Michi­ * A BREATH OF SPRING in a flower plant. for 100 * Place Cards * Match Books gan Chapter of the AmericanRed * AN ARRANGEMENT of fresh flowers artistically Cross of 1800 E. Grand River Including Double Envelopes Reception Decorations \ Avenue, Lansing. arranged. x* Miss Katie McCleery of MicluV gari State University will give a THERE'S NO BETTER WAT THAN TO "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" talk on ceramics, illustrated by ceramics in various phases of production. The meeting will siartwiththe "We Wire Flowers Anywhere'' usual potluck supper. Please bring a dish to pass and your own CLINTON COUNTY NEWS table service. The Red Cross will supply coffee and dessert. Woodbury Flower Shop There will be free baby-sitting Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 at the Red Cross, "Quality Is Our Trademark" It's perfectly amazing how Sf suddenly a little gossip will di­ Phone 224-2361 - Johns vert attention from an intellec­ 321 N. dlinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4151 tual conversation. Thursday, February 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page Jfr Survivors include two sons, £ Peter Jr. of Owosso and Gerald of Oakland county; a daughter, Central Junior High Mrs Margaret Marshall of Crest­ Clinton Area Deaths line, Ohio; one brother, Henry i Park take Welter of St. Johns; one sister, By MRS. SADIE BASS, Correspondent Mrs Marie Salpaugh of Ovid Con­ honor rolls announced Hanses infant valescent Manor and "17 grand­ children/ The Central Junior High School Donna Gee, David Haviland, Kathl Kruger, Cynthia Lanterman, THE OFFICERS of last year vStacey Hanses, three month old Sandra Lublow, Sharon Maz­ Helen Morrill each received a gift from retir­ daughter of Mr and Mrs Reynolds honor rolls of academics' and H a v i 1 a n d, Barbara Idzkowski, Christine Harr. Barry Knight, Paul Lerg, Alex zollni, Lynn Merignac, William ing noble grand Elaine Barnard, Hanses of Westphalia, died Tues­ citizenship for the third marking heads Sunbeam period were announced by the MacKinnon, Denise Maier, Mihalyi, Tom Moldenhauer, Chad who now carries the title past day evening, Jan. 30 at a Lansing Newman, Michael Nichols, Debra noble grand. hospital. v FOWLER — Mrs Christine principal's office last week. "The Mary Mihalyi,LeeMorris,Kris- ty Petersen, Dale Prochazka, Nobis, Scptt Patterson, Darrell Rebekahs The Clinton County News was Funeral services were held at Harr, 81, of 11052 W. Wayne lists include 21 seventh graders Street, Fowler died at 4:30 a.m. and 41 eighth graders on the Brenda Russell, Maria Signs, Peck, Diane Pererson, Peggy Helen Elaine Morrill was in­ sent to another son In service, St. Mary's Church of Westphalia Angle Sirrine, Robert Spencer, Powers, Cheryle Price,.Lynn Pvt. Chester McGonigal In Ger­ Friday, Feb. 2, at 10 a.m. with Feb. S at Clinton Memorial Hos­ academic list and 34 seventh stalled as noble grand of Sun­ pital after a long illness. graders and 69 eighth graders on Kevin Splcer, Marcia Stewart, Richards, Marilyn Romig, Judy beam Rebekah Lodge No, 165 of many. Father Spillane officiating. Connie Thayer, Tom Tucker, Roof, Lynn Smiley, Trudy Smith, Burial was in the church ce­ Funeral services are to be the citizenship roll. Bath; Beverly Sosebe, vice grand John Warstler, and Mike Wilson. Jack Spencer, Barbara Spousta, and Josephine Miller as trea­ Walter Bennett of Outer Drive metery. held at Most Holy Trinity Catho­ Honor roll students are: is taking therapy one hour each lic Church of Fowler Thursday, Eighth grade: Cheryl Amstutz^ Pat Spousta, Ernest Steffen, surer by the installing team of Janet Barnes, Kathy Beagle, Marcia Stevens, Beth Stork, the Star of Hope Rebekah Lodge day at a local hospital. THE GELLER Funeral Home Feb. 8, at 10:30 a.m. with Rev ACADEMIC HONORS - Mrs Don (Janet) Derke of 6418 William Hankerd officiating. Lynn Bearndt, Vickie Bebow, Sharon Stoy, Anita Strgar, Janie of Owosso Saturday, Jan. 20, at of Westphalia had charge of the Seventh grade: Ann Barber, Thrush, John Wampler, Rebecca Culver Drive, East Lansing, re­ Burial Is to be in the church Sharon Barnes, Linda Cole, Janet Christine Beechler, Tom Bent- Bath school. ' arrangements. ley, Karen Blanchard, Craig Watchorn, Diana Whitmore, Paul turned to her home Saturday Survivors include her parents; cemetery. DeWitt, Gail Fosmoe, Jane" Gal­ Guests were from Ovid, Leslie, with a baby girl. They were Brooke, Jeri Brown, Terry Witgen, Colleen Wood and Kathi Owosso, East Lansing, Bath and a brother, Phillip; a sister, loway, Linda Hoten, Barbara Idz- Woodhams. greeted by brothers Barry and kowski, Eddie Jorae, Alex Mac­ .Burnham, Craig Cook, Linda the Park Lake area. Nancy; two step-brothers, Ken­ ROSARY WAS recited daily at Cornell, Patsy Cornell, Randy Brian, Grandparents are Mrs neth and Mictiael Brlggs and 3 and 8 p.m. at the George Kinnon, Denise Maier, Veronica Refreshments served by Jean Tlllle Derke of Nichols' Road Meier, Mary Mihalyi, Lee Mor­ Davis, Jacqueline DeGeer, Sue Bennett, Evelyn Rlchey and Betty grandparents, Mrs MaryBuehler Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Droste, Kathy French, Paula and Mr and Mrs Ray Bennett of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Home of Fowler. ris, Maria Signs, Angle Sirrine, Krepps District Thomas. of Outer Drive, Robert Spencer, Sam Staley, Tom Gibson, Shannon Greer,'Jillene Thursday, Feb. 1, Noble Grand Joseph Hanses. Mrs Harr was born Dec. 29, Guernsey, Richard Guy, Joy Har­ By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Joseph Kubica 1886, in Dallas Township, the Tucker, John Warstler and Mike Morrill presided over her first Mrs Jeanette Johnson of Park Wilson. rison, Kathy Hazle, Jacqueline meeting with eight officers, 14 Joseph Kubica, a plumbing and daughter- of Michael and Tressa Heuer, Helen Hilz, Alan Hoover, Lake Road is in Sparrow Hospital. (Schmidt) Schmitt. She attended Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck members and five past noble heating contractor here since Eighth grade: Cheryl Amstutz, Ricky Hudson, Crystal Hyler, spent Sunday" afternoon with Mr She gave birth to a baby boy ? country schools and resided in grands answering the roll call. Feb. 1. Her mother Hilda Miller 1948, of 716 S. Lansing Street, *•••-*•: Janet Barnes, Kathy Beagle, David Johnson, Ellen Jolly, Bon­ and Mrs Paul Krumm. the Fowler and Westphalia areas- The noble grand's appointed is caring for her two daughters St. Johns, died at 2:30 a.m. Christine Beechler, Karen nie Kimball, Laura Knight, John Mrs Edna Paynter and Mrs ) Feb. 6 at University Medical all of her life. ^ officers are warden, Jean Haw- and son. Blanchard, Terri Burnham, Blanche Kline of Detroit were ley; conductor, Linda Krupka; *• Center of Ann Arbor. He was Bernard Harr and she were Merry Conklin, Linda Cornell, Scott Brown of Park Lake Mo­ married Feb. 11, 1907, in West­ dinner guests of Mr and Mrs musician, Ada Belbe McGonigal; 52. Randy Davis, Kathy French, Jack Cornell Saturday. bile Home Court stayed Satur­ phalia. Bridge results R.S.N.G, Myrtle Hart; L.S.N.G, day night with Sam and Dan Funeral services are to be Paula Gibson, Shannon Greer, Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell called Eileen Cable; chaplain, Priscllla held at Osgood Funeral Home Jillene Guernsey, Joy Harrison, Bass. MRS HARR was a member of announced , on Mrs Ross Cornell at the Pleas­ M c Gonigal; outside guardian, of St. Johns Thursday, Feb. 8, Jacqueline Heuer, Bonnie Kim­ ant View Nursing Home of Cor- Mr and Mrs Wayne Mund of Most Holy Trinity Catholic Darlene Dodds and inside guard­ Park Lake Road, East Lansing, at 2 p.m. Burial is to be in Mt. ball, Laura Knight, CynthiaLan- Results of the fifth session of unna Sunday afternoon. Later ian, Elzora Conley. Rest Cemetery. Church, of Fowler, Christian terman, Sandra Lublow, Sharon the St. Johns Jaycees-sponsored spent a few days at a cottage M o t'h e r s Confraternity and they called on Mr and Mrs John He was born March 19, 1915, Mazzollni, Lynn Merignac, Wil­ duplicate bridge tournament Bates of Vernon. near Baldwin. Daughters of Isabella. THE VICE GRAND'S appoint­ In New York, N.Y., the son of liam Mihalyi, TomMoldenhauer, were announced Sunday by tour­ Mrs Florence Krepps of rural Mr and Mrs Forrest'Bass Jr. i Louis and Anna Chech Kubica. Survivors include a daughter, Chad Newman, Diane Peterson, nament Manager. Roger Free­ ed officers arc R.S.V.G, Ruth Mrs Helen Strobel of Webber- Elsie called on Mr and Mrs Ed-' Reasoner and L.S.V.G, Dolores of 6430 1/2 Culver-Drive, East He had been a resident of St. Celia Remus, Marilyn Romig, man. win Heibeck Sunday afternoon. Lansing, are flying to Nassau. Johns since childhood. vllle; four sons, Walter and Mel- Judy Roof, Trudy Smith, Jack North - south teams: Creese Rummell. vln of Fowler, Marvin of St. Chairman of the Finance Com­ They'll visit other islands and ILA A. VAN HORN and he were Spencer, Larry Spitler, Barbara 3rd, 78x; Irrer 8, 57; Erschele also spend some time in Miami. Johns and Edwin of Westphalia; Spousta, Ernest Steffin, Marcia 4, 73x; Coletta 9, 48x; Moore*6, mittee is Kitsle Douglas and married "March 24, 1940 in Lan­ 28 grandchildren and 46 great­ His parents wiU care for their sing. Stevens, Beth Stork, Anita Str- 69x; Kemper 5, 72x; Roberts 7, members are Betty Thomas and grandchildren. Marilyn VanSickle. sons, Sam and Dan. Mr Kublc'a was a member of gar, Edna Sutfin, Janie Thrush, 62; White 6, 69xj Walker 1, 98; A son, John, died Jan. 22, Rebecca Watchorn, Diana Whit- Elected officers, Recording Mrs Ward Covell of Outer St. Johns Lodge No. 105 F & Warren 2, 81. Drive is back in Sparrow Hos­ AM. 1968. more and Colleen Wood. East-west teams: Warstler 9, Secretary Sadie Bass; Finance Peter J. Welter Secretary Opal Wildt were in­ pital, this time for kidney treat­ Survivors include his wife,Ilaj Neap Tides 53x; Furry 3, 81; Bargar 5, 75; ment. Hammontree 2, 81x; Hart 8, 60; stalled Feb. 1, by Deputy Presi­ his mother, Mrs Anna Kubica When the sun and moon act CITIZENSHIP HONORS — dent P.N.G. Ada Belle McGoni­ Mr and Mrs McKenzIe of Park of St. Johns; two sons, Rodney Peter J. Welter, 72, of 106 Seventh grade: Ann Barber, Corkin 1, 90x; Parker & Hettler W.' Steel Street, St. Johns, died directly against each other, as gal andherstaff,DeputyMarshalI Lake Road, Bath, left Wednes­ of Owosso and Gerald of West- they do at the first and third Sharon Barnes, Michael Catlin, 6, 74; Anderson,?, 73; Allaby 4, day on a business trip to Sault Friday, Feb. 2, at 10:40 a.m. at 80; Maples 10, 51x. Dolores Rummell and Deputy ' era Michgan University, Kal- quarters of the moon, the Linda Cole, Tom Courtland, Secretary Ruth Reasoner. Ste Marie but due to a snow ' amazoo; two daughters, Mrs Jo­ Clinton Memorial Hospital fol­ lowing a month's illness. high-water level of the tide Elizabeth Curtis, Janet DeWitt, The next session will be held storm they stayed over night. anne Jakus of St. Johns and stands at its lowest point. This Gail Fosmoe, Sharon Foster, March 2 at the Perrin-Palmer Kltsie Douglas, lodge deputy, Funeral services were held at has returned home from the hos­ They returned home Saturday Miss Janice Kubica at home and is called a neap tide. Patti Fowler, Jane Galloway, School gym, ^ GO CLASSIFIED evening. one sister, Mrs Frances Covell Osgood Funeral Home of St. Johns pital. of Grand Rapids. * at 3 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5, with Rev Gerald Churchill of the First Congregational Church of St. Ted Webster Johns officiating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. St. Johns MAPLE RAPIDS-Theo- Veterans Honor Guard provided dore Lyman Webster, 77, a the military rites. former , Maple Rapids resident, died Jan. 17 at Traverse City after a long illness. MR WELTER was born May 11, 1895, in Bengal township of Clin­ K WITH GIFTS.' Graveside services ,were held ton county, the son of Fred and a£'Payne Cemetery at' 10:3d' a'.'m: Mlnniej-Biederstadt '-Welter/. He -., Feb; "V with'',Rev wiMm.'.Tafe attended' country schools and re­ of Maple Rapids officiating. sided In the Fowler area until HE WAS .BORN in Maple Rapids' moving to St. .Johns three years in 1890, the son of Jay L. and ago. / Ada M. Harper Webster. He at­ He was a member of the Fowler BEAUTIFUL tended Maple Rapids schools and Conservation Club, VFW Post No. CESS GARDNER* lived in the area until moving 3733 of Fowler, American Legion PEARLS to the Traverse City area 35 Post No. 153 of St. Johns, Fra­ i "DRESS years ago. ternal Order of Eagles No. 851 Myrle Esch and he were mar­ Of Owosso, 40 & 8 No. G68 of PARADE" ried at Maple Rapids in 1914. Lansing, Veterans of WWI No. Mr Webster operated a cheese 3094 and 32nd Division Veter­ factory in Maple Rapids. ans Association. Survivors include one daugh­ ter, Mrs Audrey Arvilla of St. HE WAS A section foreman Ignace and one sister, Mrs Nettie of the Grand Trunk Western rail­ Lamphere of Maple Rapids. road until his retirementinl960.

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And, regardless YOUR OLD WATCH MAY be v A? *P«tent «ppll«d for necklaces, pendants, pins, rings and of the family's religious faith / or financial condition, this be­ 5fl 00 earrings lief is quite evident in every WORTH 14 to 150 funeral service we have the privilege to direct. on our table of sale watches Thrill Her with Beautiful and Stunning Diamonds USE OUR CONVENIENT FINE SELECTION OF DIAMOND NECKLACES BUDGET PLAN AND PENDANTS Beautiful, inexpensive to expensive / OSGOOD MIDWEST FUNERAL HOMES BANK CARDS OSGOODO^GOERGEO^flBBOTT^ LESTER H. LAKE, jeweler WELCOME HERE sr. JOHNS FOWLER - MAPLE RAPIDS iHht 107 N. Clinton . ST. JOHNS Since 1930 Phone 224-2412 •w** *U 'Page 3 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1968 Sophs shine, BOWLING NEWS St. Johns Notes from Clinton to host but DeWitt falls area leagues basketball DeWTTT—Sophomores Roger Berry and Mike Botke led the Schedule wrestlers scoring, but DeWitt fell short COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Jan. MAPLE RAPIDS-RAINBOW WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7- as a team In dropping an 87-62 LAKE MIXED LEAGUE (Feb. 4)- 30)—High team game and series: St. Johns High School will host CMAC decision at Webberville Everett's Bar 980 and 2771. High DeWitt Merchants vs Central High team game and series: Star­ National Bank at 8:15 p.m. the Region 13 Class B regional last Friday night. fish 605 and Blueglll 1750. High individual scores: J, Tatroe and wrestling tournament March' 1 Berry scored 22 and Botke B. Boettger 244 and R. Egbert Federal-Mogul vs Fowler at Individual scores: for the women, 9:30 p.m. and 2. Athletic Director Dwane- 16 points to pace the Panthers, Lianne Tyler 167 andDorls Hicks 606. Other 200 games: E. Ka­ Wirick will, be tournament man- Who are now 2-11 for the sea­ 429; for the men) Stan Hicks 210 mlnskl 236, L. Kuhns 222, J. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14- ,ager. son. A rebound-commanding and Larry Floate 565. Other 20,0 Jakovac- 200, C. Floate 243, M. Schools participating will in­ Webberville squad outscored De- games: Larry Floate 205 and Durbln 207, S. Estes 230, R. DeWltt Merchants vs Fowler at 8:15 p.m. clude St. Johns, Brighton, Car­ Witt in every period but the Clare Floate 200. The Bass lead Masarik 220, P. Bishop 216, son Clty Corunna,Durand, Ovid- second to boost their record to the league with a 48-32 tecord, R. Egbert 219 and 210, M. Dur­ Federal-Mogul vs Central Na­ f tional Bank at 9:30 p.m. Elsie, FowlerviUe, Haslett/Holt, 9-2, still good for second in two games ahead of the Star­ bln 207, K. Penlx 210, L. Cros­ Lansing Gabriels, Lansing the conference behind Fowler. fish. by 200 and 215, P. Schueller Lost1 week's scores O'Rafferty, Mason, Okemos, Webberville led 21-11 after the 204 and G. Chick 224, Road- South Lyon and Swartz Creek. first quarter but only 38-35 at CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE (Feb. house with a 57-31 record holds WEDNESDAY, JAN 31 - halftime following the DeWitt 1)-High team scores: Lake's a two-game lead over Everett's Three sessions of preliminary surge. But the Spartans crushed Jewelry 949.and 2692. High in- Bar. Fowler 69, Central National matches will be held, with each the life out of the Panthers In dividual scores: F.D. Warren Bank 62. D. Fox with 20 points, session 1 utilizing three mats. the second half with 27-14 and 233 and Jim Lance 608. Other COFFEE CUP LEAGUE (Feb. Armbrustmacher with 16 and They'll be Friday afternoon Spicer with 11 paced Fowler, (March 1) and Friday evening 22-13 scoring barrages. 200 games: Charlie Weber 212 1)—High team game and series: ' and 200 (605 series), Dick Ben- Saucers and Pin Chatters 694 while Dale Knight had 18, Hilary and Saturday afternoon (March DeWITT SCORING (vs Webber­ Stump 14 and Randy Ott 10 for 2). Finals, will be Saturday eve­ ville): Steve Markham 1-1-3? singer 200, John Jakovac 204 . and Saucers 1987. High individual and 214, Carl Pierson 210, Rudy scores: Bonnie Showers 192 and Central National. ning, and only one mat will be Roger Kamlnskl 4-0-8; Mike used. Botke 6-4-16; Bill Ballard 1-0- Masarik 206, Al Tledt222,Rogef Joan Rennells 505. split con­ DeWitt 94, Federal-Mogul 56. 2; Mike Dolby 1-1-3; Jim De­ Heathman 206, Orth Tatroe 203, versions included the 6-7 by Jim Dalman poured in 42 points, Wirick said admission prices catur 1-0-2; Roger Berry 9-4- Jim Lance 231 and 212, Paul Bea Isbell and the 3-7-10 by Larry Slade 22, Hubwaitel4and for each session will be $1 for CITY FIFTH, SIXTH GRADE'WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Dale Foster 13 for DeWitt, while adults and 50 cents for students. 22; Dale Sherwood 3-0-6. De- Schueller 200, Bruce Woodbury l both Marilyn Boettger and Mary Elementary physical education instructor Mike Humphrey (right) ran the Witt totals 26-10-62 with 17 200, TedSUvestri215, JimHelms Snyder. The Cookies Cuties lead Feldpausch had 20, Cogley 14 personal fouls. Webberville 210, Ray Richards 203, Dick the leaeue with a 55-33 record, and Carls 13 for F-M. finals of the city-wide fifth and sixth grade wrestling tournament last Wed­ totals 33-21-87, with 11 personal Urban 211, Bob Boettger 219 2 1/2 games ahead of second- Use Clinton County News 0-E stubborn, nesday, and the boys watching high school wrestlers Dick Holcomb (down) •fouls. and Keith Penix 202 and 231. Place Jemms. classified ads for best results. and Steve Balderson were the winners in their weight classes. In the front *•********>&*******++*************+:)+ row are Kurt Robbins of Central School (up to 75 pounds), Joe HaMenbeck but loses 65-56 of Swegles (76-85 pounds), and Gene Pederson of Central (86-95). Stand­ * * OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie ing are Richard Gregory of Pemn-Palmer (96-105), Dick Cochrun of Cen­ * * Marauders pushed league-lead­ ing Chesaning most of the way tral (106-115), Jim Shane of Swegles (116-125), and Bernard Barrett of Per- * Terrific! Hettler's Big February 1 * last Tuesday night before bowing rin-Palmer (136 pounds and up). Ninety-seven boys participated jn the * * out 65-56 in a Mid-Michigan B tournament. Central won the team competition in the finals with nine points. GAME. * The Marauders put on a strong * first-half showing, particular^ Used Car in the opening eight minutes when * they jumped out to a I7-8 lead. DeWitt 2nd in mat tourney * Chesaning picked up some steam DeWITT-Host DeWitt placed with 80, Brighton fourth with 62, pounds. LaMacchia was chosen * in the second quarter, but the * second to Mason in the first Springport fifth with 60 points the outstanding wrestler of the * Marauders clung to a 29-27 half- annual DeWitt Invitational Wrest­ and Bath sixth with 34. tournament. * time lead. ling Tournament Saturday at De- DeWitt had four individ­ Lee Hibbard of Ovid-Elsiewas Even after Chesaning took over * Witt High School. ual champions. Gary Hine was a the heavyweight champion. the lead in the third quarter and Mason won the team title with winner at 95 pounds, Ed Smith Four hundred persons attended went ahead 47-43 at the end of 125 points. DeWit^ was second at 103, Paul LaMacchia at 127 the final matches of the tourney WE'RE I three periods, Ovid-Elsie kept with 90 points, Ovid-Elsie third pounds, and Ed Fosnight at 145 Saturday night. fighting. They swept back and held a 53-51 lead with just over OVER-LOADED £ three minutes left in the game. JVs win, lose Chesaning's Dennis Titbof got hot then and sparked Chesaning over weekend WITH NEW t to a 14-3 scoring advantage in those last three minutes to sew The St, Johns junior varsity up the game. basketball team split two games Jerry Gazda was Ovid-Elsie's over the weekend. CAR TRADE-INS * The win was over Grand Ledge WHY high scorer with 13 points. Tithof scored 24 to lead the winners. 62-53 Friday night and the de­ OVID-ELSIE SCORING (vs feat occurred Saturday night Chesaning): Jerry Weir 2-1-5; when the Panthers of Alma beat We MUST L.D. Jones 4-1-9; Don^ Young out the JVs 68-54. GMC IS YOUR BEST BUY 4-1-9; Jerry Gazda ,4-5-13; InJF#iday < night's game Rich Stoddar'd'fled the Junior Wings Daryl Melvin 1-2-4; Dave Kla- .A- Reduce Our bak 4-1-9; Dave Latz 3-1-7. in scoring with 21 points. Other Ovid-Elsie totals 22-12-56, with leading scorers for St. Johns 22 personal fouls (Jones and were Terry Nobis 6, Dean Eis- Melvin fouled out); Chesaning ler 15, Bob Rehmann 8, Larry Inventory! * totals 23-19-65, with 18 per­ Zuker 3, and Tim Durner 9 sonal fouls. points. Though leading Alma Satur­ Greenville game day night at halftime 33-27, the JVs just could not keep up with So We're * rescheduled the terrific pace that the Pan­ * * The St. Johns-Greenville bas­ thers came back with In the * ketball game, originally sched­ second half. Scoring for St, Johns Trading uled for March 1, will be played were Tim Durner 9 points, Dean * the evening before in St. Johns. Eisler 16, BobRehmann8,Terry * Athletic Director Dwane Wirick Nobis 14, and Rich Stoddard 7 Now! * said the change is being made to points. * allow the regional wrestling tour­ Joe Battles led the Alma at­ nament here to get under way tack scoring 16 points. t * Friday, March 1. HERE'S WHY! * * ST. JOHNS HIGH THESE USED CAR BUYS SPORTS SLATE * * WATCH Varsity and junior varsity bas­ * ketball: Charlotte at St. Johns * 1962 PLYMOUTH $475 FOR * Full back window 1963 PLYMOUTH $850 * Feb. 9, 7 p.m. ' * 4-door, 6-cylinder, automatic 4-door Fury, V-8, all power.' TURNING Freshmen basketball: St. * Double wall cab construction ALL CARS PRICED transmission, 42,000 miles. * 1963 PLYMOUTH $725 * Johns at Lakewood Feb. 12, 6 CARS p.m.; Grand Ledge at St, Johns •Independent front suspension * BELOW 1963 PONTIAC $1150 2-door, automatic, radio. Sharp! * Bonneville 2-door hardtop, pow­ Feb. 15, 6 p.m. * er steering, radio. 1965 COMET $1150 * Wrestling: St. Johns at Ionia *AU steel doors 2-door hardtop, V-8 with 4-speed PRICE! Feb. 8, 6:30 p.m.; Mt. Pleasant *Four GMC interiors in choice * 1966 PLYMOUTH $1275 transmission. at St. Johns Feb. 13, 6:30 p.m. * 2-door sedan, V-8, automatic * of four attractive colors transmission, power steering, 1964 PLYMOUTH $1050 * new tires. 11,000 miles on fac­ Fury V-8, 4-d o o r, automatic * * Armour-tough double coat tory warrantee. *• transmission, power steering, * radio. 2,000 miles on warrantee. * SATTLER & SON of super enamel 1963 PLYMOUTH $850 1966 PLYMOUTH $1575 * • Massey-Ferguson apd New Idea Sales and Sen/ice 4-door wagon, 9-passenger, V-8, 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic * Double steel walls on pickup automatic transmission, radio, transmission, power steering, * Phone 236-7280 1965 CHEVROLET $1050 power steering, M1DDLETON box 4-door, 6-cylinder, standard new tires, radio. transmission, 12,000 miles. 1965 PLYMOUTH $1100 1963 PLYMOUTH $425 ONLY ONE LEFT! *Dudl headlamps 4-door sedan-, 6-cylinder, auto­ 4-door, 6-cylinder, standard 1965 PLYMOUTH $1250 matic transmission, radio, 10,- transmission, radio. •Advance design rear suspension 4-door, V-8, automatic transmis­ 000 miles on factory warrantee. * sion, power steering, radio, new- 1966 PLYMOUTH $1250 HESSTON PT-10 •Widest line of light duty engines * tires. 14,000 miles on factory 1965 FORD $1050 Fury 4-d o o r, V-8, automatic warrantee. 2-door, automatic transmission, transmission, power steering * and brakes. WINDROWER ... $1,850 1966 PLYMOUTH $1750 V-8, Custom. * Our wagon, V-8, automatic transmis­ 1962 VALIANT $350 1965 PLYMOUTH $1095 * Convertible, 393 engine, 4-speed Ford "881" diesel with power steering sion, radio, power steering. 24,- 2-door, automatic transmission. * 000 miles on factory warrantee. transmission, radio. M-F "65" Diessl-Matic with 13.6x38 tires Surprisingly % * 1967 PLYMOUTH $2350 * 1964 CHRYSLER $1100 1966 OLDS $1450 John Deere "H" tractor with 2-row cultivator NP, 4-door, power steering and Pury 4-door sedan, automatic F-85, 2-door sedan, V-8, auto­ * Low Price . . transmission, power steering matic transmission, * p o W e r Farmall "M" tractor with narrow front 1995 brakes, radio, automatic trans­ and brakes, radio. New car war­ steering and radio. * mission. rantee, t Farmall "H" tractor ^ , * * * All Factory Standard Equipment 1961 PLYMOUTH $375 M-F "50" high clearance with 12x38 tires 1964 DODGE $925 4-d o o r, 6-cylinder, automatic 4-door, V-8, automatic transmis­ 1966 MUSTANG $1795 2-door hardtop, V-8. "Not a transmission, radio, power M-F "65" diesel with power steering and 14.9x28 tires PLUS SALES TAX, LICENSE and TITLE * sion, radio, power steering, new steering. tires. nicer Mustang around." t M-F "35" gas tractor with power steering * 1965 CHRYSLER $2375 * 1964 MERCURY $1195 1963 PLYMOUTH $900 New Yorker wagon with luggage M-F "65 High" gas tractor with power steering and live PTO 4-door, air condition, automatic 4 or 6-passenger wagon, auto­ rack. Power steering ( a n d * transmission, radio, powet matic transmission, power steer­ brakes, radio. 11,000 miles on M-F "50" with 12x28 tires steering. ing, V-8. Real nice. warrantee. Used M-F **8E" tractor with 42-lnch mower CAINS Inc. M-F "No. 44" 4-row rear cultivator M-F "No. 141" 4-row front cultivator } HETTLER MOTOR SALES Two 3-plow clodbusters *v 210 W. Higham St. Johns J 812 E. state, ST. JOHNS Chrysler - Plymouth (East M-21) Ph. 224-2311 ^f Two Coby self-unloading forage boxes , i One Badger 16-ft. self-unloading forage box • Phone 224-3231 P C Thursday, February 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9,/^ Fowler grips P-W, 55-35 Alma stops Wings win FOWLER—The Fowler Eagles maintained their grig on first place in the Central Michigan Athletic, Conference with a smashing 55-35 victory over streak at 3, 81-66 rival Pe^amo - 'Westphalia at Fowler.' The St, Johns Redwings were St. Johns' side, punching in 32 stay in the fourth period, dump­ ory 2-1-5; Terry Maier 6-2-14; Dave Gaffney 6-1-13; John Twin 16-point scoring per­ just rebuilding a head of steam in points for Alma, while Bob Das­ ing in a field goal and six for six Salemi 1-0-2; Dick Rehmann 5-. formances by Joe Koenigsknecht their on-agaln, off-again season dyke scored 20. free throws as the Wings won go­ 3-13; Mike McKay 0-1-1, St. and George Goerge led the Eagles when they ran into a rangy Alma ing away. THINGS WERE MORE agree­ Johns totals 27-23-77, with 17 to a scoring edge in every quar­ basketball team Saturday evening St. Johns shot fairly well in able toSt.JohnsfansFridaynight personal fouls. Grand Ledge ter of the game. The score was and lost 81-66, snappingathree- both games. AgainstGrandLedge in the friendly confines of the totals 26-15-67, with 28 personal 14-7 at the first stop. 30-16 game winning streak. they made 27 of 72 shots frdm the The result was their fourth local gym. After playing a 17-17 floor (37 per cent) and 23 of 37 fouls. at halftime and 45-29 at the end tie in the first quarter, St. Johns of the third period. * league loss, putting them pretty free throws (62 per cent); Satur­ ST. JOHNS SCORING (vs much out of the running in the broke loose in the second period day at Alma they wereabitcool­ Alma): Jon Berkhousen 4-7-15; FOWLER SCORING (vs P-W): West Central race where Ionia behind 8 points by Don Palmer er, hitting 21 of 62 shots (33 per Don Palmer 2-1-5; Steve Greg- Joe' Koenigsknecht 3-10-16; Bud and Charlotte are now ruling. and 6 by Dick Rehmann to take a cent) and 24 of 36 free throws -ory 1-1-3; Terry Maier 4-5-13; Conley 1-0-2; Neil Hafner 2-0-4; But the Redwings haven't lost 37-32 halftime lead. (66 per cent), Dave Gaffney 1-0-2; John Salemi Gary Schueller 3-3-9; George any poise, to speak of, and they Grand Ledge came back strong 7-5-19; Dick Rehmann 2-5-9; Goerge 8-0-16; Stan Pohl 4-0-8. continue a remarkable balance in in the third quarter and tieditup ST, JOHNS SCORING (vs Grand Mike McKay 0-0-0. St, Johns Fowler totals 21-13-55, with 14 their scoring, even in defeat. 54-54 going into the last eight Ledge); Jon Berkhousen 1-6-8; totals 21-24-66. Alma totals 33- personal fouls, Three players scored in double minutes. Palmer was the main­ Don Palmer 6-9-21; Steve Greg­ 15-81. P-W SCORING (vs FOWLER): figures at Alma Saturday night, Pat Geller 0-1-1; Vern. Thelen and Friday night in the Wings' 0-2-2; Chuch Gross 3-4-10; Tom home victory over Grand Ledge, Barker 1-1-3; Mike Miller 3- 77-67, four players dumped in Local Golden Glovers 0-6; Gary Thelen 2-2-6; Bruce more than 10. Rathburn 0-1-1; Jim Behgel 2- 0-4; Joe Heckman 0-1-1; Mike COACH BELL SWEARS' Red­ Thelen 0-1-1. P-W totals 11- wings had a big- first quarter dominate district finals 12-35, with 12 personal fouls against Alma, scoring 29 points (Vern Thelen fouled out). in eight minutes, but that proved St. Johns Golden Glove boxers a TKO in one minute and five Padgett, St. Johns vs John Stage, to be just shy four points of being won seven of nine bouts a week seconds of the first round. Owosso in the open middleweight. half of what they scored all ago Wednesday and have 11 men In last nights (Wednesday) Novice bantamweight will have Middle 2 periods -night. scheduled to go in the 18 final bouts which featured 11 members the Medina vs Durblm bout; plus, N Alma, down 29-25 at the first bouts last night (Wednesday). of the St. Johns team in the 18 Gary Every, St. Johns vs Fred­ spell defeat for stop, closed the gap to 45-43 at This gives the St. Johns team scheduled bouts. An unfortunate eric Diggs, Battle Creek in the halftime, then took the lead with a very good chance to repeat incident occurred which pitted novice lightweight; and Dave Val­ Ovid-Elsie, 68-56 a 19-13 margin in the third quar­ as team champions. two St. Johns youths in the same lin, St. Johns vs John Mulvaney, ter and a 19-8 advantage in the In last weeks bouts, the St. bout. This bout had Cesar Medina Caravan in the novice light- OVID-ELSIE - The OvId- fourth stanza, Johns team picked up 16 points and Roger Durbin, both of St heavyweight. Elsie Marauders had a good first Terry Maier was St. Johns' to go with the 32 points earned Johns fighting in the novice quarter and a good fourth quar­ Steve Gregory (41 dark) gets up in the air and lets fly with one of his sparkplug in the first quarter, in previous weeks. batamweight bout. IN THE SUB NOVICE bouts it ter Friday night at St. Louis.but five field goal attempts Saturday night against the Alma Panthers. Alma's scoring 13 points, but that turned will be Rick Cole, St. Johns vs in between the Sharks ripped the Tim Kasel (34) misses a try; to block the shot, and the Redwings' Dick Reh- out to be all he got for the night. LAST WEEKS BOUTS wentlike SCHEDULED IN LAST NIGHTS Lorenzo Short, Albion in the Marauders apart and came out on John Salemi, playing as the sixth this: Rick Cole, St. Johns, sub- finals were: Mike Pohl, St. Johns featherweight; Mike Henning, St. top 68-56 in a Mid-Michigan B mann (53) and John Salemi (23) and Alma's Bob Dasdyke (52) and Herb Lar­ man in the lineup, led the scor­ novice featherweight decisioned vs Rick Ford of Owosso in the Johns vs Jerry Hall, Owosso in game. son (40) work themselves into position for a rebound. St- Johns lost the game ing with 19 points, and JonBerk- Bob Evans of Albion; Mike Hen- open lightweight; Terry Dean,St. lightweight; and Doug Blackman, Ovid-Elsie led 16-13 after the 81-66. housen pitched in 15 points, 'ning, St. Johns, sub-novice light­ Johns vs Tom Townsend, Cara­ St. Johns vs Steve'Stine, Nash- first quarter, but St. Louis Darrell Potter was the thorn in weight decisioned Ken Stemler van in the open welterweight; ,vllle in me middleweight. cruised back with an 18-8 of Portland; Jeff Dean, St. Johns, Pat Pohl, St. Johns vs Dave District final winners will second-quarter advantage and I 1 sub-novice welterweight lost to Thach, Battle Creek in the open move on to Grand Rapids for the led 31-24 at halftime. It was St. Legion team rolls I Rudy Perez of Michigan Center. light-middleweight and Richard state finals to be held on Feb. 10. Louis' third quarter, 24-14, be­ Fulton loses to iSiJ?™ . I Fowler bowling well in tourney Roger Durbin, St. Johns, novice fore Ovid-Elsie rallied in the l I top prize $300 bantamweight decisioned Clyde fourth, 18-13. The St. Johns Legion Club Carson City I Lamareaux of Diamondale; Gary Ovid-Elsie's L. D, Jones was team took over seventh place in I FOWLER-A $300 first prize Every, St. Johns, novice light- the team handicap event in the I will be offered in the fourth annual the game's high scorer with 21 MIDDLETON - Fulton High heavyweight defeated Rick Michigan State Bowling Assn. I singles tournament at Fowler Strawcutter' of Grand Ledge with WE points, but none of his teammates School enjoyed a good second I was able to score more than tournament over the weekend with Bowl, sponsored by the Fowler a. TKO in one minute and 20 a 2516 actual series, a561 handi­ quarter, but that was about all I Jaycees. MAKE IT EASY six. Pat Allen had 19 for the win­ they could boast about Friday SCORES I seconds of the first round; Dave ners. cap and a total with handicap of Vallin, St. Johns novice light- 3077 pins. night after dripping a 64-50Tri- & I The tournament will run from TO FIND THE Central Confereance basketball I Feb. 17 through March 17. heavyweight decisioned James OVID-ELSIE SCORING (vs St. SCHEDULES I Walker of Howell; Louis): Dave Dubois 1-0-2; L.D. Other top scores at the tourna­ game to Carson City, _ Bowlers will roll four games on USED CAR Jones 8-5-21; Dave Latz 2-2-6; Fulton outscored the visitors two pair of lanes and use their ment Included a 2966 by the JOSE REOJAS, St. Johns, open Jerry Gazda 3-0-6; Daryl Mel- 18-10 in the second period to scores from their best three_ Zeeb's Plant Foods team; a 1269 Next week's games lightweight lost a decision to vin 2-1-5; Dave Klabak 1-0-2; take a 27-26 lead into halftime. games. One out of seven bowlers n doubles handicap score by Russ Rick Ford of Owosso; Pat Pohl, WANT Jerry Weir 2-0-4; Don Young 2- But Carson City outscpred the FRIDAY, FEB, 9- entered will receive prize money. ( Mudge and Terry Masarik and a St. Johns, open middleweight de­ 2-6; Jerry Guysky 1-0-2; Terry Pirates 17-12 in the third quart­ Charlotte at St. Johns (West 1267 doubles handicap by Bob " WomoMjlSbwfers will receive" an, feated Dan Darling of Portland Ploughman 1-0-2. Ovid-Elsie er and insured the victory with Central) * 1 Boling and Ed Martls. In handi­ 80 per cent handicap off 200, with with a TKO in 20 seconds of the Visit Our Used- . totals 23-10-56, with22personal a 21-11 margin in the last eight Morrlce at Ashley (Motor Val­ cap singles, Dick Boling rolled a 60 pins maximum per game. second round; Richard Padgett, fouls. St. Louis totals 23-22-68, minutes. ley) a 683, Robert Nurenberg a 661 Men will get a 70 per cent handi­ St. Johns, open middleweight de­ Covered & Cemented ' with 17 personal fouls. Jeff Gray topped Fulton scor­ Laingsburg at DeWitt (CMAC) and George Smith 658. cap off 200, with 45 pins maximum feated Sam Stone of Caravan with ers with 15 points and Randy Fowler at Potterville (CMAC) per game. The tournament is Car Port Loudenbeck chipped in l4points. Lakeview at Fulton (Trl-Ceti- COMPLETE BODY WORK sanctioned by both the WIBC and Dick WUes led all scorers with tral) the ABC. DeWitt to host AND GLASS REPLACEMENT 28 points for Carson City. Ovid-Elsie at Ithaca (Mid- Mich, B) The winner will receive a $300 district tourney Egan Ford Sales, Inc. FULTON SCORING (vs Carson Webberville at Pewamo-West­ first prize plus trophy. There will be a $200 second prize and 200 W. lilgham ST. JOHNS BOB'S AUTO BODY City)-Randy VanSickle 2-2-6; phalia (CMAC) Several area high schools, in­ $100 third prize, based on 300 800 N. Lansing * Phone 224-2921 Randy Loudenbeck 6-2-14; Jeff cluding one in Clinton County, entries. Gray 6-3-15; Tom Redman 0-3- SATURDAY, FEB, 10- will host district basketball tour­ Use Your Seat Beltsll 3; Rick Troub 3-0-6; Dick Za- Bath at Portland St, Patrick's naments March 4-9. marron 1-1-3; Dennis Leslie (CMAC) How Clinton The District66 Class C tourney 0-1-1. Fulton totals 19-12-50, will beheldatDeWittHighSchool, PAINT-UP with 24 personal fouls (VanSickle TUESDAY, FEB. 13- teams stand with Principal Anthony P. Drago and Gray fouled out). Carson New Lothrop at Laingsburg as tournament manager. February City totals 22-20-64, with 18 LEAGUE & RANK League All Owosso High School will host personal fouls. 1 Last week's scores West Central— both CandDtournaments,Green­ TUESDAY, JAN. 30- (4) St. Johns 6-4 7-4 ville and Ithaca both will have SPECIALS Snowmobile rally, Chesaning 65, Ovid Elsie 56 CMAC- Class B tourneys, and Ionia High Grand Ledge 65, Lakewood 61 (3) Bath 8-2 9-3 School will host a Class C tourna­ (8) DeWitt 0-10 2-11 ment. CASH PRICES Sunday... maybe St. Louis 109, Perry 91 Bullock Creek 78, Ithaca' 77 (1) Fowler 10-0 11-1 "The Sleepy Hollow Conservat­ Owosso St. Paul 67, Cbrunna (4) Laingsburg 4-6 5-7 DEWITT WRESTLING ion Club will try again this Sun­ 65 (non-conference) (4) P-W 4-6 6-7 DeWitt at Bath Feb. 8, 7 p.m. on Famous . . ., day to hold their second annual Portland 78, Fowlerville 66 Mid-Michigan B- Fowlerville at DeWitt Feb. 13, Snowmobile Rally. Chesaning Our Lady 98, Mor­ (4) Ovid-Elsie 3-6 4-8 7 p.m. The rally will be held, snow rlce 66 Tri-Central— Eastern at DeWitt Feb, 15, SPRED SATIN PAINT permitting, Sunday, with time FRIDAY, FEB. 2- (7) Fulton, 0-8 3-9 7 p.m. Tfeyster trials at 10 a,nvand races start­ St Johns 77, Grand Ledge 67 ing at 1 p.m. The club grounds Fowler 55,Pewamo-Westphal- All Spred Satin Paint are located on Mead Road a mile la35 and a half west of TJS-,27. / WebbervUle 87, DeWitt 62 DIAMOND-R BLEND Use Clinton. County News Laingsburg 60, Portland St. CLOSEOUT S Now in Stock classified ads for best results. Patrick 59 gives crops extra grow-power Bath 72, Potterville 60 St. Louis 68, Ovid-Elsie 56 Carson City 64, Fulton 50 SNOWMOBILES NOTICE Charlotte 80, Alma 71 DRASTICALLY Ionia 75, Greenville 65 St. Johns Bus Station Lakewood 74, Hastings 60 EVINRUDE SKEETERS now located Saranac 87, Central Mont­ REDUCED! calm 77 ond AMF SKI-MDDLERS -1005 N. US-27 Portland 87, Perry 70 (non- Variety of Glamorous Colors and White league) from ST. JOHNS TIRE CO. Lakeview 86$ Montabella 67 Chesaning 94, Ithaca 62 Phone 224-7576 • Bullock Creek 80, Corunna 70 CEILING TILE C (double overtime) EA. For information 649 WHITE - 12 x 12 inches 9 SATURDAY, FEB.3- Alma 81, St. Johns 66 for highest yields...highest quality SEE US FOR 4x8 NORTH STAR , JV Scores BUS SCHEDULE •-:v IN 50 lb. BAGS - FRIDAY, FEB. 2- $ PANELING <*• 375 St. Johns 62, Grand Ledge 53 John Deere SOUTHBOUND Fowler 47,Pewamo-Westphal- 16-16-16 68" LEAVE ST. JOHNS ia33 10155 a.m. 3:55 p.m. 7:20 p.m. Webberville 66, DeWitt 54 LAWN & GARDEN TRACTORS 50 DeWitt lumber Co. ARRIVE LANSING Portland St. Patrick 47, 8-32-16 72 11:35 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 7!50 p.m. Laingsburg 45 RETURNING Bath 42, Potterville 34 Ty/o Used Campers Left! 25 LEAVE LANSING St. Louis 48, Ovid-Elsie 42 6-24-24 66 9:45 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 9:oo p.m. Carson City 70, Fulton 35 ARRIVE ST. JOHNS Save now and get set for summer fun ORDER YOURS TODAY AND TAKE 10:20 a.m. 3:20 p.m. 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 3- Alma 68, St. Johns 54 ADVANTAGE OF THESE CASH PRICES tiPKtt: Monday thro Friday, 1:30-5,:30 Saturday, 7:30-Noon' REST ROOM EQUIPPED When we complain that times Beck & Hyde Farmarina ST. JOHKS Yhone - Jpha Hall' 224-4566' * AIR have changed, what we really ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL CONDITIONED should'say Is that we have grown Dewnrr, MICKI. . ' Phone .669-2I65 N. US-27 Next to Beck's Farm Market 224-3311, 64$ N. Ovid ELSIE ' Ph. 662-4203 MHMWMtMMnM older.

t • Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1968 Joe Barrett 200 and 208, Gary 558. Kay Penlx had a 200 game games: Richard Pease 229, Roger Myers 2*12 and Bob-Cartwright and Anna Hatta rolled a 203. Heathman 201, Don Clark 209, Bath sweeps by Polterville ^SSwIing 200. Strouse Oil leads the league Ludwlck's and Trayers Used Joe Trefil 214 and Ernie Lance by five games over Zeeb's Plant Auto Parts are tied for the 212. Moorman Feeds leads the BATH-The Bath Bees, with leading point producer with 21 TWIN CrTY LEAGUE (Jan. Food. league lead with 12-4 records. league by one game over Mr%JwwJKiMm Visions of a CMAC title still points, 31)—High team game and se­ TEN PIN KEGLERS (Jan. 31) CAPITOL LEAGUE (Feb.5)- Frechen's Tavern and Carting's in their heads, swept to a 72- ries: Strouse Oil 873 and Zeeb's —High team game and series: .Beer. 60 victory over Potterville Fri­ Hlgh team scores: Becker's Ap­ . BATH SCORING (vs Potter­ 2577. High individual scores: Hub Tires 857 and Parr's 2477. pliance 881 and HI Klas 2556. day night, extending, their win­ ville); Ellas David 3-2-8; Mer­ LaBar and Slote 218 and Joe High Individual game and series: ning streak to four games in High individual, scores: Ernie A grave is a chatterbox com­ lin Truman 5-2-12; Handy Tuck- \ Barrett 576. Other 200 gamesi Jo Rogers 211 and Kay Penlx Lance 237 and'630. Other 200 pared to a woman who sulks. the conference. er 2-4-8; Mike Woodruff 5-3-13; The Bees still stand in third Terry Barnard 6-3-15; Mark Keep your car's winter Ankney 4-4-12; BUI Harris 1- performance where it should be place, but they are only two ... in the experienced hands of your games back of Fowler. 0-2; Dave Ankney 1-0-2. Bath Your Guide to Michigan's Snowmobile Trails Zephyr man. He'll keep your car ready, totals 27-18-72, with 24 personal willing and able, and for less money too! Bath piled up an 18-12 first- fouls (Woodruff fouled out). Pot- quarter edge and expanded it - terville totals 20-20-60, with to 42-28 at halfti'me and 56-41 21 personal fouls, after three quarters before re­ laxing in thefourthperiod.Terry Barnard led Bath scoring with MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES 15 points, followed by Mike Woodruff's 13 and 12 points each by Merlin Turtnan and Mark wling Ankney as Coach Hal Beatty's IR0KW0O0 INSTALLED FREE squad turned in a balanced per­ formance. IF PURCHASED IN COMBINATION - NITE OWLS LEAGUE (Feb. i) Mike Heinze was Potterville's —High team game and series: FROM US. McKenzie Insurance 848 and , •2517. High individual scores: Laingsburg Doris King 213 and 538. Other 500 series: Doris Hicks 534 and Thelma Miller 510. Marie Con- upsets St. Pat's ley picked up the 4-7-10 split and Gert Kolehmainen converted CALL LAINGSBURG - The fighting the 6-7-10. McKenzie Insurance Laingsburg Wolfpack has been leads the league with a 10-2 touring the Central Michigan record; Pierson's Redwing Shoes 2244726 Athletic Conference all year giv­ is in second 1 1/2 games back, STATE PARKS ing opponents scare after scare. and Wheel Inn, Kurt's Appliance 1 PORCUPINE MOUNTAINS: 20 miles After a slow start, Coach Ron west of Ontonagon on M-107. and St. Johns Lumber are tied Trail: proposed. Mescall's boys caught fire. for third with 8-8 records. for FREE PICKUP 2 TAHQUAMENON FALLS. In Chip­ Friday night they got the good pewa County. Trail: 7.5 mijes. and DELIVERY, for break. After trailing by 16points NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Jan. 30)—High team game and series: 3 WILDERNESS: 8 miles west of Service or Tire at one time in the third period, Mackinaw City. Trail: 16 mites of the Wolfpack rallied to upset American Legion -933 and 2657. unplowed park roads. High individual scores: D. Bunce Installation . . • Portland St. Patrick 60-59.. 4 HARTWICK PINES. 7 miles n'orth- 246 and B. Elliott 572. Other 200 The Wolfpack threw up a man- . east of Grayling on M-93. Trail: games: 'J. Geller 229, J. Schu- 6 miles. to-man pressing defense against maker 227, E. Barker 223, B. the Shamrocks to'turn a 34-25 5 RIFLE RIVER: 4 miles east of Rose Elliott 204 and 200, A. Johnson City off County Road 598. Trail. halftime deficit into a mere 50- 203 and 201, and M. Rademacher 8 miles of unplowed pajk roads 48 deficit going into the fourth 203. American Legion leads the and on lakes. quarter. The press continued to league with a 58-30 record, two 6 LUDINGTON: 8'/, miles north of harrass St. Patrick's andLaing- Ludington on M-116. 2-mile trail games better than Beck's Farm leads to sand dunes. Zephyr sburg pulled it out with a 14- Market. cuts your cost of driving and you can 11 scoring edge in the last 7 MUSKEGON: 4 miles west of North charge it to Michigan Bankard, Midwest period. INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE Muskegon on M-213, Trail: 3.5 Charglarge Card or First Wisconsin Charge Card. Gary Koonterwastheblgscor- (Feb. 2)—High team game and miles. 8 HOFFMASTER: 7 miles south of ing ace for Laingsburg .with 24 series: PJS. 782 and Fireballs Muskegon on US-31, west 3 miles <& 2081. High individual games and *&£) Where you Get Top Service points, while teammate Gary on Pontaluna Road. Trails 5 miles. VanVelsor netted 16. series: for the women, Dora 9 HOLLAND. 7 miles west of Holland. Mae Linman 200 and Harriet Trail. 1.5 miles. LAINGSBURG SCORING (vs Smith 513; for the men, Les 10 VAN RIPER: 21 miles west of Ish- St. Patrick's): Gary VanVelsor Smith 232 and John Petro 611. peming on US-41. Trail: 2.7 miles. 6-4-16; Gary Koonter 8-8-24; Other 200 games: John Petro 11 WARREN DUNES: 17 miles south ol Mike Wurm 2-0-4; Gene Smith- 201, 202 and 208, Bob Cart- St. Joseph off 1-94. Trail: dunes HARRIS OIL CO. 2-0-4; Dick Divine 3-0-6; Al wright 213, John Fabus 216, area. Jerry Bashore, Frank Masarik 12 YANKEE SPRINGS: 1,2 miles south­ Veith 1-0-2; Pat Coe 2-0-4. west of Hastings, 9 miles south of Next to Eberhard's Laingsburg totals 24-12-60, with 224 and Ace Linman 202. The Middleville, from US-V31, M-37 21 personal fouls (VanVelsor P.S. team leads the league with and M-43. Trails: 6 and 3 miles. fouled out). St. Patrick's totals a 60-28 record,ninegamesahead 13 WATERLOO: Surrounds Waterloo, 909 E. STATE 224-4726 20-19-59, with 18personalfouls. of W.P.Ai and accessible from 1-94, M-52 and M-l 06 over county roads. Trail: 5 miles. 14 PINCKNEY. Can be reached from • Highway M-36, east of.Gregory,. North Territorial Road and M-52, from Unadilla or from Dexter Howell Roadj Trail: 2.4 miles. 15 BRIGHTON: 3 miles southwest of, Brighton off 1-96, US-23 and M-36. Trail: 1 mile. ^^^B^^^^mrnum^^mi 16 ISLAND LAKE: 4 miles east of Brighton just south of 1-96. Trail: 26 SAND PLAINS, Michigamme State 33 INDIAN RIVER, Hardwood State 39 PRUDENVILLE AREA, Houghton Lake 1 mile. Forest: 5 miles south of Marquette Forest: 2'A miles west of Indian State Forest. 2 miles west of Pruden- on County Road 553 to the Junc­ River on M-68 to Reams or Parks ville on M-55 then 'A mile south. 17 PROUD LAKE: 12 miles southwest tion of County Road 480. Trail: Road. Trail: 20 miles, Trail: 25 miles. of Pontiac, accessible from M-59 17 miles. - or M-218. Trail. 6 miles. 34 WOLVERINE, Hardwood State For­ 40 OGEMAW HILLS, Ogemaw State 27 CHERRY RIDGE, Menominee State Forest: 3 mites east of St. Helen on 18 HIGHLAND: 17 miles west of Pon­ est: 2 miles west and 'A mile south Forest: 4 miles west of Cedar River of Wolverine to Peet Road. Trail. Beaver Lake Road. Trail: 13 mites. tiac on M-59. Trail. 14 miles. 1 on County Road'352, then 2 /, 19 miles. 41 SEVEN MILE HILL, Oscoda State For­ 19 PONTIAC LAKE: 7 miles west of miles south on Jim Town Road. est. 5'A miles west of Oscoda on 35 HAWK LAKE, Jordan River State Pontiac on M-59.'Trails 3 miles. Trail: 6 miles. River Road, 2 miles north to Bis- Forest: 6 miles east;of Mancelona 20 ORTONVILLE. Northeast of Orton- 28 HIGH ROLLWAYS, Monistique River sonette Road, 1 mile west. Trail: vjlle. Trail: 3 miles. on Manistee River Road to Crooked State Forest: 1 'A miles east and 8 Lake Road. Trail. 14 miles. 20 miles. 21 ROCHESTER-UTICA: In Macomb and miles north of Manistique on M-94. 42 WOODEN SHOE, Tittabawassee Oakland Counties, accessible from Trail. 10 miles. 36 GRAND TRAVERSE, Fife Lake State River State Forest: 7 miles east of M-53, M-59 and M-l 50. Trail. 29 BIG KNOB, Mackinac State Forest; Forest: 'A mile west of Fife Lake Gladwin on M-61. Trail: 24 mites. 2.3. miles. 7 V? miles west of Naubinway on on M-l 86, then 1 mile south on 22 ALGONAC: 2 miles north on M-29. US-2,. Trail: 17 miles. US-131 to Spring Lake Forest Campground. Trail: 31 miles. STATE PARKS NOT ON. MAP Trail. 3 miles. 30 SLEEPER LAKE, Tahquamenon River 43 BALD MOUNTAIN: 7 miles north of .23 ALBERT E. SLEEPER: 5 mites north­ State Forest. 7'A miles north of 37 MUSKRAT LAKE, Oscoda State For­ Pontiac east of M-24. Trail: 2.5 east of Caseville on M-25. Trail. Newberry on .M-123. Trail. 14 est: 5 miles north of Mio on M-33 miles. 2 miles. miles. to County Road 608, then 4Yi 2^ PORT CRESCENT: 5 miles southwest 31 KIBBLE PIT, Munuscong State For­ miles west and 1 mile north. Trail: 4*1 HOLLY:'12 mites north of Pontiac of IJort Austin on M-25. Trail. 3 est: 4 miles north of Pickford on --19 miles. «. off 1-75. Trail: 4 miles. miles. M-129, then 2 miles west. Trail: 38 STRATFORD-GRASS LAKE, Houghton 5 miles. - Lake & AuSable State Forests: Ros­ State parks and forests listed are STATE FORESTS 32 BLACK MOUNTAIN, Black Lake common Road exit-west off US-27 open to the public for snowmobil- 25 GREEN HILLS', Michtgamme State State Forest: 5 miles north of Ona- to Military Rood, 1 'A miles north ing, However, snowmobiles are State Forest: 7 miles southwest of way on M-211"; then 'A mile east to Fletcher Road, west 9 miles to confined to marked, established Ishpeming on County Road 581. and 4 miles north on County Road Moorestown Road, 3,miles south. trails in most areas. Trail; 15 miles. 489 to Ash Road. Trail: 12 miles, Trail: 13 miles.

WIN-YOU-OVER FURY SPECIALS Eureka Give Something With the following extras at a reduced price: all-vinyl Interior • vinyl roof • light package a tender skirts • white sidewall tires. • deluxe wheel covers Mrs Gordon Waggoner • dark argent paint in body side moldings and on rear deck applique • 'SPECIAL' bright seat side shields. EUREKA CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS: for Someone Guest speaker and a candi­ date for the pulpit Sunday at Encore! The Win-You-Over beat goes on. the Eureka Congregational 'SPECIAL' Christian Church was Rev Wil­ liam D. Moore of Owosso. He is on . , . Dressed-up Plymouths! Trimmed-down prices! the director of student, affairs at It's Win-You-Over Sale time again! with popular extras. To make them Plymouth Dealer out to do most the Owosso Bible College. He This year we've got more specially- even more pleasing, we've reduced anything to win you over, the fac­ will also be speaker next Sun­ 43S#M% tory-reduced prices are only the be­ equipped mode'ls than ever —Win- the Manufacturer's Suggested Re­ v day at the Church. You-Over Furys, Satellites, Barra­ tail Price on these extras an average ginning. Come one! Come all! The Sunday evening the commun­ cudas and Valiants. They're loaded of almost 50 per cent! And with your savings couldn't be better! ity area Churches met for their singspiration at the Washington gg- * Compacts * Billfolds Center United Brethren Church. There were 170 in attendance,' * Qandy * Colognes with each church giving their special music. * Perfume * Sprays Mr and Mrs Raymond Stephens of Detroit spent the weekend with * Powders * Talc * For hearts are his father, Ray Stephens of St. like doors Johns. * Plus many .more ideas They will open Mrs Gladys Hankey and Mrs with ease Vlymoutfi Ethel Randolph returned to their See Our Selection If you shop DeWltt WIN-YOU-OVER homes here last weekend, fol­ Pharmacy, WIN-YOU-OVER lowing a two week stay in Flor­ of Valentine For gifts that BARRACUDA SPECIALS' & SATELLITE SPECIALS ida.' . are sure to CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Mr and Mrs Ross Henry are please vacationing this month in Flor­ ida, with relatives and friends. The Savings go on y and on y and on ?p at your Plymouth Dealer's! Mr and Mrs D. O.,Wakefield and Mrs Alton Thompson of Ovid , were Sunday afternoon callers at the J.D. Robinson home. " DeWitt Pharmacy ' Walter Witt 'is still at the HETTLER MOTOR SALES, 812 E. state St. Carson City Hospital. He. was to "Your Prescription,Headquarters" have come homelastweekbuthad to remain for further surgery. DeWITT, MICH. Phone 669-6445 Thursday, .February 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] #

BOWLING NEWS SEE Notes from Clinton By MRS. WILBUE BANCROFT, Correspondent^-Ph. 682-3553 area leagues BOB

FpWLER CLASSIC LEAGUE Rapids are attending a Boy Scout Kolehmainen 223 and R. Van- LEWIS Mr and Mrs Loyal Bishop and (Jan. 30)—High team game and Chippewa District potluck din­ Valkenberg 564. Other 200 family were Sunday dinner guests series: Mobil Gas 974 and 2793. ner Thursday evening at Smith games: Bill Kolehmainen 201. of her sister, Mr and Mrs Wayne High individual scores: Roger hall in St. Johns. One the main Penney Paints and Country Four Stewart and family of St. Johns. Hall 238 and 641. Other 200 For ' topics to be discussed will be are tied for the league lead. Other guests were Mr and Mrs games: Roger Hall 202 and 201, Jerry Craze and family of how to further Boy Scouting in Jerry Herblet 222 and 211, Don 1 our district and/how to reach FOWLER SATURDAY NIGHT Owosso, Ivan Whitford and son, Thelen 213 and 204. Carl Wohl- AFCO more boys. MIXERS (Feb. 3)-High team Mrs Mary .Whitford of St. Johns. fert 210 and 202, Keith Tiedt The affair was a going away Arnica Club members are mak­ game and series: Jokers 670 and Heating and 203 and Al Thelen 203. Other Hippies 1953. High Individual dinner honoring Terry Bishop ing plans for a benefit dance 600 series: Jerry Herblet 612, Air Conditioning Who left that night for Ft. March 16. game and series: Paul Koenigs­ 1 Don Thelen 610 and Carl Wohl- knecht 219 (and 200) and 575. Lewis, , Washv for further as­ The Duo Decum Club met at fert 608. Becker Dry Goods leads Winnie McKean had a 504 series signment in the Army. They all the league. called on Mr Whitford at Clin­ the home of Mr and Mrs* Warren for the women. The Hippies lead ton Memorial .Hospital. Swanson, south of St. Johns, Sat­ i the league. \ /rToTWAl! urday evening. Guests were Mr FOWLER COMMERCIAL Mrs jWilbur Bancroft called ^WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S and Mrs Alfred Simon. Prizes LEAGUE (Jan. 31)-High team on her/niece, Mr and Mrs Keith LEAGUE (Jan. 30)-High team for "Shoot the Moon* were won game and series: Fowler .Bowl HEATING Munger and family and Mrs Rick game and series: Carling's 852 by Mr and Mrs Orrlson Bailey 885 and Simon's Restaurant 2494. Knight of St. Johns Monday eve­ JOSEMACHANDO EDGARDO VIERA and Rose Johnson Seamstress and Opal Podalak and James High individual scores: Roger ning. ' 2466. High Individual game and Lowe. Twenty-two members . . . with host Richard Goerge . . . with host John Pohl Hall Jr 225 and 607. Other 200 series: Agnes Thelen 191 and PLUMBING Mrs Underwood and her first were present. games: Roger Hall Jr 204, Mar­ Aggie Stump 518. Simon Flower graders visited the Post Office Mr and Mrs Orrison Bailey, vin Fox 216, Lou Bushamp 204, Shop leads the league with a Tuesday, to see at first hand Mrs Daryl Stanley and Mikel John Koenigsknecht 203, Carl 66-30 record, 'while Carling's how the mail is worked. They were Sunday dinner guests of 2 South Americans learning Wohlfert 202 and Don Thelen BLOWN are getting prepared to send Mr and Mrs Leslie Wesner and 200. Schmltz Standard and is in second place with a 63-33 Valentines and are learning how family of St. Johns, Simon's Restaurant are tied for mark. to write letters. IN Mrs Ruth Cludy was hostess 9 the league lead. (•* Mrs Wilbur Bancroft attended for a birthday dinner party for YOUR a County Post Masters lunch­ her daughter, Mrs Joyce Bailey, — and 'teaching at Fowler FOWLER CITY LEAGUE (Jan. eon and meeting at Daley's in SAVINGS Insulation Wednesday, Jan. 31. Those at­ 31)—High team game and series: i St. Johns last Wednesday. tending were Mrs Daryl Stanley FOWLER - The village of horses. For a life work Jose chemistry, vocal music, and Fowler Hotel Bar 825 and BOND Mr and Mrs Steven Bancroft and Mikel, Mr and Mrs Bing Drewry's Riley 2417. High in- and daughters, Mr and Mrs Wil­ Fowler is presently hosting two feels that he might enjoy repre­ American history. QUIZ Bailey and Kiffiny, Mrs Rita senting his country as a diplomat As a possibility for a future 'dividual scores: Keith Ingalls r handsome and intelligent visiters LINOLEUM bur Bancroft and Kurt attended Havens, Mr and Mrs Brent 218 and Alfred Mohnke 538. the weddingofMissMarclaGrace from South America. to other countries in Europe. vocation, Edgardo hopes to be an Bailey, Mrs Margaret Christen- Monke had a 200 game. Fowler SAVINGS BONDS Q & A Bancroft, daughter of Mr and Jose DePaula Machando, 17, From Rosario, Uruguay, a city industrial chemist. When he re­ and sen and Mr and Mrs Alfred Ranft with a population of 10,000, turns to his homeland after his Hotel Bar leads the league. Question: How many denom­ Mrs Bruce Bancroft and Jack of Ionia. of Rio de Janero, Brazil, is stay­ ing with the Reynold Goerge comes (Edgardo Viera. Edgardo's stay in the U.S., Edgardo will at­ inations of "Freedom Shares" Collins of Lansing Friday eve­ FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE Mr and Mrs Lawrence Mc­ family of North Tallman Road. father is the owner and president tend a preparatory college. are there? Answer: Four—$25, ning. . v (Feb. 5)—High team scores: CARPETING Laren spent Sunday with Mrs Edgardo Laborde Viera, 16, of of a large trucking concern. As with a drawing of the Minute Brownie Troop No. 199 are Ruth Cludy. Happy Five 843 and 2401. High Man symbol; $50, showing the making cheer cards each week Rosario,* Uruguay, is living with an only child, Edgardo attends a co-educational public school in THOUGH THE FOOD is quite individual scores: Beulah Neller Statue of Liberty Head; $75,fea­ and sending them to Suzy Arm­ Mr and Mrs Wendell Ble- the Linus Pohl family of 12767 RCA his home town. While in attend­ different from what Edgardo is 214 and Rose Ritter 501. The turing the Liberty Bell; and strong at Gratiot Community master spent Friday afternoon West M-21. ance at this school he has con­ used to, he is finding it to his Happy Five lead the league, $100, with the Statue of Freedom Hospital. She is 8 years old and visiting his mother, Nellie Ble- Jose's father is the president centrated on 13 courses. At Fow­ liking. The cold weather is an on the U.S. Capitol. Whirlpool suffering from a fatal kidney master/ who has been a house of a bank in Rio and supports ler High, Edgardo is studying added difference but an enjoyable KINGS & QUEENS LEAGUE cancer. They are also making guest of her son, Mr and Mrs Jose's seven other brothers and (Feb. 4)—High team scores: sister. The academic course he algebra n, English n, speech, one, for he has never experienced SAVINGS BONDS Q & A Valentine tray favors for the Robert Blemenaster of St. Clair this type of climate or snow be­ After-Thoughts 700 and 2017. Appliances convalescent homes in Maple is studying at Fowler High School Question: I know that *Free- Shores for the past few weeks. fore. High individual scores: for the dom Shares" can be bought only Sales, Service / Rapids and Brown's near Mid- She plans to visit her sister includes speech, American lit­ women, Dorothy Tatroe 189 and dleton. erature, art, sociology, and His interests include swim­ in combination with Series E. t Mr and Mrs Jack Hokenson of Eagle ming, horseback riding, and it Ruth Harter 520; for the men, Bonds. Do the shares and bonds The Boy Scout Klondike Derby Flint soon. „ American history. Back home in Leon Lewis 235 and 615. Other Mrs Charles Higbee was later discovered that he is have tq be the same denomina­ ' has been postponed until Feb. Rio, Jose attends a private school 200 games: Ernie Lance 205, for boys and pursues eight sub­ Phone 626-6531 well on his way' to being an ac- tion? Answer: No. Savings bonds LEWIS 17. The Court of Honor has cbmplished pianist. , Orth Tatroe 209 and Bob Pratt may of the same—or larger- been postponed also because the jects. HEATING and Edgardo also finds the Ameri­ 208 and 211 (with a. 603 series). denomination. Thus you may pur­ boys will be earning badges at Wedding The Grand Ledge telephone can people "friendly" and ex­ The Poor Souls lead the league chase a $50 Freedom Share in PLUMBING the derby that will be awarded - THE AMERICAN way of life exchange has notified all of their tremely "helpful* and states that by 3 1/2 games. t combination with a$100(orlarg­ at the time of the Court of Honor. The deadline for wedding and customs did not come as too EUREKA information for publication customers north of 1-96 that they his stay will be a memorable ex­ SHIRTS & SKIRTS LEAGUE er) savings bond—but not in the Several parents from Maple in the Clinton County much of a surprise to Jose, as have a new telephone number and reverse. News is 5 p.m. on the he traveled to Washington, D.C., perience. (Feb. 2)—High team game and Ph. 224-7189' Thursday preceding pub­ will be connected with the office Both boys will be residing in series: Penney Paints 723 and lication. The News cannot last year. He is 'pleasantly in Wacousta* Anyone having any It's easy to drift with the tide, For Suffers of guarantee immediate use of pleased with ourwayoflivingand Michigan for six months on the 1933. High individual scores: for stories submitted after that items they would like put in the hut the ability to shape the cur­ time. This deadline is ne­ is especially appreciative of our Youth for Understanding pro­ the women, AnnWardwell204and rents of life brings out the real Use Clinton County News ARTHRITIS and cessary to Insure fairness paper, please call 626-6531 as gram. Jo Pardee 489; for the men, B. classified ads for best results. to all parties and to all method of study in the public this is my new number. worth of a man. types of news. No wedding schools. He feels that "freedom RHEUMATISM stories will be delayed more - Roger Higbee celebrated his than one week. to choose one's own subjects" is To give soothing, temporary relief 15th birthday Sunday, Feb. 4. He an important educational asset had Larry Selden, Mr and Mrs from minor muscular ache^anfi pains $'•.•:•; If publication of a wed­ and gives astudentabe^erlkck- ''tiue to fatigue, exertion ana^strain; , :•:• ding storS is desired in the Robert Linebaugh and daughter 1 SptH'tlk*. first publication after'it • ground for a greater -TjH&fejfy in $&*»•" and to give temporary rejief-ftfrom i g, talte^1 place, information Denelle of Portland as birthday minor distresses of arthritis and rheti- §; should be submitted prior the choice of a future vocation. dinner guests. matism. Use MYCOL. LIQUID BALM , •:•: to the wedding and by the established Thursday dead­ Jose speaks four languages in­ sold in most Drug and Grocery Stores. §; line. Wedding Information cluding French, Spanish, Portu­ Barbara Ward and Marilyn If not available in your area WRITE: ^ •:•: blanks are available at the Price celebrated their birth­ P.O. Box 193, St. Louis, Mi. 48380 §; County News office. guese and English and has a special interest in riding racing days last Saturday night, Bar­ bara her 16th and Marilyn her 18th. Mrs Bertha Parkhou^e of Riley, Mr and Mrs John Cook YOU'RE OUR and Mary Cook of Delta and Mrs Bernice Farrell and fam­ ily of Palo, visited Mrs Ethel Simons Sunday. Mr and Mrs Carl Falor and VALENTINE . . . family yisited Mr and Mrs Max Mercury's got it! Foland Sunday at DeWitt. Ray Dewey, the leader of the ... All year long. But Valentines deserve young people's group of the Four THREE-STAR • • • SPORTS SPECIALS Square Church, called The Cru­ saders, was pleasantly sur­ Big Savings on these Mercury Champs prised Saturday night on his special commemoration, so we're earmarking the birthday by his group at the Parsonage. The Father and Son banquet week of February 12th as "Customer Appreciation Arnold Palmer and the will be held Friday night in the MERCURY MONTEREY Church basement at 6:30. Mr and Mrs Herbert Patrick 4-DOOR SEDAN visited Mrs Orma Hovey at Mul- Week" at Central Bank. A Time to let "Great for the long drive!" liken Sunday. Class III winner in the NASCAR- Sanctioned *68 Union/Pure Oil Mr and Mrs Fred VanAmburg Performance Trials — attended a demonstration of of­ you . . . our customers, know how much we yours for less than fice machines at Detroit Satur­ * day and had dinner there before $ returning home. appreciate your loyalty and confidence. 3052 Mr and Mrs Fred VanAmburg and family visited Glen Giar in *ManulactUiei's suggested lolall Lansing Sunday. price (oi model shown. Des­ We hope you'll stop by and tination charges.state and local taxes extra. Whltewall tlios optional at extra cost. Northeast Eagle Mrs Andrew Kempf < let us thank you Phone 626-6835

Dan Gurney and the The Neighborhood Society is personally. MERCURY to meet Feb. 15 with Grace TM WE WILL BE COUGAR Misner, co-hostesses are to be THANK YOU CLOSED MONDAY Barbara Rose and Eva Barnes; 5f "A winner from roll call, Mae Speerbrecker; de­ FEB. 12, LINCOLN'S the word go!" votions, Lila Espie and program, FOR BANKING BIRTHDAY, A LEGAL The top cat is a Nan Nichols. There will be a BANK HOLIDAY. roaring Success— 50 cent Valentine exchange. yours for less than 2933 Mrs Burtriece Crandall and WITH US. Mrs Kathy Herring called on relatives last Wednesday in Paw Paw. Bart Starr and the * Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf MONTEGO called on Mr and Mrs Louie 2-DOOR Kempf and Mr and Mrs Clar­ HARDTOP ( ence, Kempf Sunday afternoon. "if winning style is your goal!" Mr and Mrs Clifford Brad­ The luxury intermediate that ford of Dimondale were Sun­ CENTRAL took Class V In the day guests of Mr and Mrs R. Union/Pure Oil $ V. Henretty and family. Performance Trials— yours for less than 2552 GETTING UP NIGHTS Kw NATIONAL BANK Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlla- tltms make many men and women feci tense and nervous from Irequent. burnlnj: rir Itchlnir urination nl«hl Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc nnd day. Secondarily, you may lose St. Johns — Pewamo — Ovid sleep nnd have Headache, Backache nntl feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTKX usually brlniis relax I ni; comfort by curbing Irrltat- Inu norms in acid urine nnd quickly Downtown Southgqte Plaza 506 N. Clinton ciislncpnln.Get CYSTKX at driiHKlsls. MEMBER F.D.I.C. ¥ . v Page \2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan n Thursday, February 8, ]968 Your Ad Runs 3 Weeks for the Price of 2\

* FOR SALE ir FOR SALE * FOR SALE $ Schedule of Rates jr FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK ic LIVESTOCK S3 -CLASSIFIED AD PAGES EIGHT Registered Holstein cows WAYNE SOW BLOX-For better PIANOS, all types. Phone t:': STOCK TANKS and feeders. See FOUR HOLSTEIN heifers, due t( BEAUTIFUL, fresh boxed candy. and heifers, due within 6 weeks. nutrition. See Farmers Co- 627-5272. 20-tf CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in­ Farmers Co-Op Elevator, middle of February; .Roy Finkbelner's Pharmacy, Fow­ 1 I $500. per head if sold in group. Op Elevator, Fowler. 42-1 ler. 41-2 sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Fowler. 41-1 Wenner, 1673 E. Maple Rapids READY to go-black 7 weeks old OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item Leon Miller, phone 224-2126. Road. 40-3p SKI-DADDLER SNOWMOBILES poodle puppy, male, AKC. sells the first week. Used Farm Equipment; TRAC­ 42-1 LET US RECOMMEND a painter DEACON BULL calves. Green —Join the fun with a 1968 for you, interior and exterior. * Phone 834-5288. 40-3p' TORS: John Deere 4020 gas; SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged FEEDER PIGS; Forest Conley, Meadows Farm, Elsie, Mich- Ski-Daddler from Frechen's Finkbelner's Pharmacy, Fowler. ad within 10 days of insertion. John Deere 3020 gas; John Deere ( Market & Sport Center, Fow­ 4010 Dsl; John Deere 70 gas; Jr., phone 582-2391 for ap- igan# %\-\X 41-tf BEAUTIFUL'WEDDINGin- y ler. 38-tf vitations and accessories. BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 3 John Deere 60's; John Deere pointment. 42-lp( « „ 8? A 1966 PARKWOOD mobile home; Speedy service. Finkbelner's 50; John Deere 40 with loader; 65 FEEDER pIGS for sale. 3/4 WHY PAY MORE? Merrill free 12 x 60, large carpeted living Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Ford 861 Dsl; MF 85 Dsl; MF 4 COWS and 2 HEIFERS for mne SOuth of Westphalia, phone stalls delivered to your farm 85 gas; MF 65 Dsl; 3 John sale. Block south of Main Street 587_4624 RobertPohl. 42-3p room, 3 bedroom, 1 l/2 bath, W M for only $10.25 each. O'Connor THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS Deere "A"; 4 John Deere B ; corners in Pewamo; 1st house In . air conditioning, lots of extras. 3rd block west. EdwardGenster- Dairy Equipment. 42-1 For information phone 224-3629. 8 I.H.C. 460-U with loader; I.H.C.. Ford 560 Dsl; I.H.C. 450 gas; I.H.C. blum. 42-lp Others get quick results 42-3p RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. NEW MOON SCHULT FARM and INDUSTRIAL * 340 gas; I.H.C. 404 gas; I.H.C. _ with Clintoi^ County News OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must, be accompanied! I «H». SPREADERS: John Deere ONE 5 YEAR sorrel riding pony, classified ads-you will, tool DETROITER SURGE MILKER Pump; number TRACTORS and by remittance. #33 (Single beater); New Idea SP-11. 2 miles west, 2 1/4 EQUIPMENT 8 excellent for children. Also, We Take Trade-ins #19 double beater; both recon­ miles south, 1/2 mile east of New and Used 1 six year old gray mare pony 'Symbol OT FOR FAST RESULTS—-PHONE 224-2361 ditioned. Don Sharkey, St. Louis, Blair Trailer Sales, Inc. Fowler. Louis J. Rademacher. and colt; nice for children. Da- / Michigan, Phone (517) 681-2440. NEW MOON and SCHULT 41-3p Simplicity vid Huhn, 5 miles west, 8 miles SsrVlC©' 2081 E. Michigan Ave. !tV*V»V consider Gambles in Fowler. 42-1 point, cylinder and hoses; new vice age. Stanley Geller, 3541 t fci fa ^ NEW VINYL Wondertone Latex Ford Tractors NECK CHAINS complete with tires, $1385. McCormick 330 B Tractor and chain, tag and ring for only W. Price Road, St. Johns, Mich- Paint $5.69 gallon, over 1,000 TRUCK and pickup racks, cattle and Implements tractor, $885. Excellent McCor­ Igan. 41-3p TWO colors to choose from. Wleber Equipment Repair feeders and slatted hay racks. .85 each at O'Connor Dairy mick 300 tricycle tractor, $885. Lumber Co., Fowler. 42-1 Simon Planing Mill, phone 582- New and Used. Machinery Equipment. 42-1 Plows, Discs, Complete duals JTOETOED^oriwhlb^^Boarsl Basement in on 3-bedroom Featuring 2094.' . 42-1 Parts and Accessories 12" x 38*, fits McCormick or Mark Koenigsknecht. 3 miles ranch with 2-car garage at 406 21 INCH MOTOROLA T.V. with NEW TRUCK loads of furniture John Deere,$100. Duals for Mas- west of Fowler, 1 mile south, S. Traver. 99xl65-ft lot with new picture tube, $40., an­ M & W TRACTOR KITS WHY PAY MORE? Water softener CARLAND SALES and appliances; complete line sey 35, $100. Chester Cook, 1/2 1st place east on south side. P^ed street What a buy? tique dresser, straight back Get the best deal now on your salt $1.60 for an 80 pound bag and SERVICE of campers and supplies. Head­ mile south of Pompeii. 42-lp Phone 582-3968. 42-2P Hurry before the spring rush! wooden chair, library table, and equipment needs at . . . at O'Connor Dairy Equipment. quarters for lifesize animals THREE some used wooden furniture. Vin­ 42-1 Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 for promotional purposes, for cent Strouse, 5265 E. Johnson Carland, Michigan rent or sale. Must be seen to What a beauty? A truly out­ HOFFERBERT OLIVER appreciate. Stop in at the "Big • LIVESTOCK standing nearly, completed Road, Ithaca. Phone 875-3472. BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised 24-tf Barn" located across from the Georgian Colonial. Unique in 42-3 Bannister Phone 862-5300 printing. One or two colors.' Choice of many styles. Priced Dog & Suds, just off the St. Real this area! Formal dining 41-1 YORK BOARS for sale: Howard roomrhuge 25-ft. living room KENDALL DEHORNING paste, as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The THE HANDIEST cleaning tool you Louis Ramp. Phone 681-2806. Martens, Forest Hill Road - with big cheery fireplace dec­ easier, faster, safer, econom­ Clinton County News, phone 224- can have around. The Surge (6298 N. State Road, St. Louis) ... ___.*. i_3p. south of Jason Road. Phone 627- orated with a Colonial mantel. ical, with no cutting or no bleed-^ 2361. 9A-tf high pressure "water/gtuy Adds 1 4 sf,lIU b K ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes lri 80 pounds to intake pressure. "6642. ' ' 42-lp' Estate Please take time. CaW-Mrs-J^ ing. O'Connor Dairy Equipment* heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8" •!»:_ aaJlL - Gill about this! .. ' * 42-1 O'Connor DairyEqulpihent. 42-1 STORE FULL of mid-winter spe­ x 6 3/4* through 11" x 14" - cials. Gifts for all occasions. TWO HOLSTEIN heifers, due The Clinton County News, St. soon; 1 1/2 miles south of Dial 224-3987 FOUR REDUCE SAFE, simple and fast STOP BURROUGHS ELECTRIC cash Free gift wrapping. We install Johns. ' • 22-tf plumbing and floor coverings. Pewamo, Stanley Simon, phone All new 3-bedroom ranch with with GoBese tablets. Only 98?. register, $100. 503 N. Clinton, NEW LISTING—4-bedroom Floor tile from 10?.Duo-Therm, 824-2188. 42-3p carpeted living room. Kitchen Glasple Drugs, downtown St. 1 OR MORE HEAD of Holstein phone 224-7575. 42-lp modern home in Ovid. Close and Listen ! Coleman and Siegler room to downtown. 1%-car garage. with built-in range and oven. Johns. ' 42-5p cows, 375 gal. DeLeval Bulk 2 PUREBRED YORK BOARS, 10 THE COMMON SENSE way to heaters." Blackstone and Speed The price is reasonable. Call Paved street. Large 85xl65-ft. tank, 6 .hnit Surge Pump, 3 Surge feeder pigs. 5 miles west, 10 lot. Walking distance from THE DEALER THAT DEALS feed in the bunk, see O'Connor Queen washers and dryers. Gas Charlotte Peterson, 834-5410. RED DELICIOUS and old-fashion milkers, 2 electric bean cookers, south, 1/2 east on Cutler Road. Federal-Mogul. A well Dairy Equipment for a Hudson and electric ranges and built-in. Northern Spy apples, home- 1 1/4 Inch pipe line, doublewash 1 Freezers and refrigerators. R. J, Thelen. 42-3p 40 ACRES —South of St. planned quality built home. pressed cider, potatoes, pop­ tubs. Call after 5:30 p.m., 834- TYLER'S Profi-Matic Feeding system. Johns just off US-27 with re­ Priced moderately! 42-1 Curtis-Mathis-and Zenith color corn, honey arid apple butter. 5373, 4 miles south of Elsie. 23 FEEDER PIGS for sale. Ger­ modeled home. With or with­ FURNITURE BARN and black and white TV. Furni­ FIVE Open daily except Sunday. Nel­ 40-3p ture—Over 4000 sq. ft. in our ald Piggott, 2 miles south, 3/4 out tools. son's Welcome Orchard; 1/2 mile FIRST CUTTING alfalfa; condi­ FULL OF BARGAINS furniture annex. Ashley Hard­ east of Westphalia. Phone 587- NEW LISTING—Nearly new Plans for a 3-bedroom, 2-car north of Ionia on M-66. 40-tf tioned - no rain. Phone 587- 3793. 42-lp ,3483. 42-lp ware, Ashley Michigan. We ser­ 4-bedroom home located in ranch at corner of 'Sturgis FOR SALE 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 vice what we sell! Phone 847-2000 the south part of St. Johns and South Kibbee. Garage on 500 BALES OF second cutting for delivery. 42-2 Sturgis Street side. To be pre­ 14-tf near new school. Financing alfalfa hay for sale. Robert WINDOW GLASS available. sold and constructed on the Pline, Jr., phone 647-5601,Port­ Gleaner E combine $3600 last lot on S. Kibbee St. VERY GOOD WIG - used few Houghten land. 40-3p International 806 LP $4750 OUR COMPLETELY renewed We have all sizes and any 160-ACRE dairy farm north times; light reddish blond and of Ovid on blacktop road. SIX and refurnished offices are shape. We install glass. frosted. Head block and wig case BALED WHEAT Straw; 3-miles John Deere 4010 gas $3500 provided for families who like Good land and buildings. Owner transferred, 3-bedroom Phone 224-3337 included - medium short length Spring possession. south of St. Johns to Taft Oliver 1800 Diesel, wide comfortable and' confidential - French Human hair. Cost $200, Real Estate ranch with carport. East side Road, 5 miles east. Phone 834- front, hydra-power $3750 surroundings in which to borrow HEATHMAN'S will sell $125. For appointment NEW LISTING—511 S. Bak­ location among other newer 5469. William Parker. 34-llp up to $1,000. If you are not to see, call 224-2961 any morn­ 3-BEDROOM delux ranch er St. Nearly new 2-bedroom homes. Carpeting in living John Deere 3010 Diesel $2800 using these conveniences we in­ Paint Service Center ing except Wednesday and Sat­ under construction. B,rick ranch style home with ,2-car room, less than one year old. Shower in basement. Side­ John Deere 720 Diesel $2175 vite you to do so, now. LOCAL Downtown St. Johns urday. 40-3dh front. 2-car garage. Large garage. On large lot. Fea­ LOAN, 108 E. Higham, St. Johns, living room, family room tures fireplace, full basement, walk and paved street. Pos­ John Deere 720 Diesel $1900 Phone 224-3926. 36-tf 31-tf V/ baths. session soon. Could not re­ CROCHETED rugs for sale; also, with fireplace. Lots of extras. z Located near Meadowview on place this 12-year-old home Case 830 Diesel $3300 SEE OUR beautiful display of Border- Collie/German Shep­ THREE 4-bedroom homes at today's selling price, FLAIR CHOPPER, good condi­ Baker St. wood kitchen cabinets and herd puppies to give away. Phone in St. Johns. Call us now Case 730 Diesel $1850 tion; 250 gal. Dairy-Kool Bulk bathroom vanities by Crest, or 224-4829 forenoons. 40-3p S. SWEGLES—3 bedrooms while they are available. SEVEN Tank, nearly new;-1 Surge bucket, Formica cabinets by Monarch. and den. Living room and John Deere 720 LP $1705 20 gal. tote pail; two 16 qt. Gerald Pope—Call him today Let us give you our free esti­ dining room. Carpeting and LARGE HOME close to Tom's Western Store strainers; double stainless steel downtown. Spring possession. if you have a good 2-bedroom « Case 700 Diesel $1600 mate and arrange contractor in­ drapes,. New roof. 3-year-old wash tubs; 40 gal. water heater. ANDERSON'S Call us for appointment. home in the medium price ( PHONE 834-5446 stallation. Central Michigan furnace. Modern kitchen. Moline 445 LP $1200 Also, 2 sets new roll-away nests. range. He has a cash buyer! Lumber, 407 No. Clinton, St. Terms. 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 3 miles south, 1 1/2 east of St. FERTILIZERS and 3-BEDROOM home in south­ 400 Int. Diesel $1200 Johns. Phone 224-2358. 30-tf EIGHT p Johns on Taft Road. Phone 224- 3-BEDROOM ranch. Large west section of St. Johns. LARGEST Acme Western Boot SEEDS Priced for quick sale. Dealer in the surrounding area, John Deere 60 i $1050 ^7421. - 42-lp fF-TOU^R"E"MAKING"payments l»/2-car garage, utility with Another new home, just plas­ also widest selection of Western storage. Built-in stove and tered near Federal-Mogul on on a number of accounts each Delivered Price in 80-lb. Bags SOUTH US-27—65 acres Clothing and Square Dance John Deere 60 LP $ 850 disposal. Screened-in porch. corner lot. Maybe you'd like Dresses Authorized dealer for COLORFUL PAPER napkins/ month that keeps you from hav­ just off the highway with nice Big Horn Saddles. ^Ul kinds of Howard Rotavator, 3-pt. $ 550 Imprinted with name or names 8-32-16 ,.$71.00 New carpeting and decorat­ home. to do your own decorating. If ing extra cash on pay days, we ing. 99'xl65' lot. Priced at so we can work out a deal. tac and harness for your horse.- for weddings, receptions, show­ may be able to consolidate such 6-24-24 $64.00 Cobey self-unloading $16,900. FOR RENT — 2-car garage Trades considered. ers, parties and other occasions. accounts, up to $1,000, and give Red Mannoth Clover ... $16 bu. WE ALSO SELL ACME wagon $ 550 for storage. Call us. Cocktail sizes make inexpensive you a payment schedule'that will S. OAKLAND ST.—5 bed­ NINE WORK SHOES and appreciated gifts. —The be much easier than you have Other analysis and, seeds rooms. 3 baths. Circular For these and other proper­ 14-tf John Deere 5-14 trip available. plow $ 475 Clinton County News, phone 224- now. Steadily employed families stairs. Living room 15'x40', ties call us today 1 2-bedroom on east side, ga­ 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf should come and talk It over. carpeted. Large dining room. rage. Only $10,500 for quick RAYMOND HEILEN LISTINGS NEEDED NOW MUST SELL1 A 10 x 55 trailer Graham Home plow $ 275 LOCAL LOAN, 108 E. Higham, Kitchen with built-ins. Break­ action. May trade for good 3- with 1/2 acre lot. Snyder's Phone 224-2284 for out of town buyers.' bedroom. Also good used tractor parts. FOUR AKC Registered black St. Johns. Phone 224-3926. fast nook. Family room with Manor on M-21, eastof St. Johns. JOHN SCHUMAKER built-in bookcase. Utility Poodles; 3 males and 1 fev , 37-tf SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO TEN Husband leaving for service, will FINANCING AVAILABLE male, 6 weeks old. Phone Maple Phone 224-2701 room. New roof. Many more sacrifice. Phone 834-5544 or Rapids 682-4452. 40-3p 41-2 extras. Prince Estates—Lovely 4-bed­ 834-5373; 41-3p TIRED OF LpOKING at those room Colonial. A practically AL GALLOWAY USED NEW 4-BEDROOM, 2-story KITCHEN HEATER and Trash old counter tops? See us for maintenance free home. All 4 HORSEMEN -AtG-Bar-ARanch SEED: Yellow Blossom Sweet Colonial. 3 baths, family room Winchell aluminum exterior. Sunken TRACTOR PARTS Burner; can be seen at 506 kitchen counter tops. We have a we stock about everything in Clover; State tested. Tolles with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace / South Ottawa or call 224-2738. beautiful selection of preformed Saddlery and Western Wear at First Farm North of " or materials to do it yourself. Brothers, 1 mile. north of St. U shaped kitchen with all the Brown and sliding glass doors to 40-3p lowest possible prices. Open St. Johns on US-27 x Plywoods and plastic laminated Johns, 2 1/2 east on Walker built-ins. Partial brick front, patio. You'll have to see it large 2-car garage. Carpet daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A toppings In your choice of fin­ Road. Phone 224-3115. 41-14p REALTORS to appreciate it. Phone St. Johns 224-4713 SPINET PIANO allowance. Priced at $29,500. Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis ishes. Central Michigan Lum­ M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf 42-1 May be had by assuming Prince Estates. Will consider 107 Brush St. St. Johns, NOW CALL ber, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns, HARDWOOD tree tops, dry or trade. small monthly payments. Phone 224-2358. 38-tf green. Your choice; call 224- Phone 224-3987 D. Shinabery, G. Pope, W. ONE DAY GLASSserviceonwin- Beautiful finish. See it local­ 2036. 40-3p WE NEED LISTINGS! Gill, R. Briggs. dow repairs. Call Central FOR SALE: Plows, John Deere ly. Write Credit Dept, Box 57, ART LaBAR STOP THAT dripping faucet! We Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin? 3-14, pull type. Also I.H.C. Niles, Michigan. 41-2p 1ST AND 2ND. CUTTING Al­ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES St. Johns 224-4845 ton, St. Johns, phone 224-2358. 3-14 fast hitch mounteds. Ray have everything you need for faucet and minor plumbing re­ falfa hay, 4 miles north, 3 1/2 ARCHIE TAYLOR The 24-tf A.^Hamer, 2901 No. WatsonRoad BEAUTIFUL decorative room west of Fowler. Phone 582-3266. HERBERT E. . . .phone 834-5441. 40-4p dividers in standard and cus­ pairs. Also replacement bath­ 224-2324 room faucet handles, towel bars, 41-3p 1 SIEGLER OIL Space Heater, tom sizes In'Masonite or birch HOUGHTEN CHARLOTTE PETTERSON Briggs Co. 2 years old. 105,000 BTU, WEDDING INVITATIONS and ready-to-finish. Prefinished paper holders, shower doors, tub enclosures and bathtub caulk. ALL BABY furniture 50% off at Broker 834-5410 REALTORS excellent condition. Also 400 to Announcements. "Acomplete shelving and slielving brackets the Gamble Store in Fowler. line-printing, raised printing otf that are quick and easy to in­ See us ... we have itl Central 200 W. State St. St. Johns Member of St. Johns 500 bales nice baled wheat straw. 41-1 Phone 224-2301 ' engraving. Dozens to choose* stall. Central Michigan Lumber, Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin­ David Huhn. 5 miles west, 8 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Chamber of Commerce miles south, 1/2 mile west on from.-The Clinton CountyNews, 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. "Across from the Courthouse" Lehman Rd. 41-3p phone 224-2361, St. Johns. 53-tf 224-2358. 38-tf 38-tf For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Thursday, February 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Paae13A & * POULTRY • AUTOMOTIVE * FOR SALE • FOR RENT • HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED * WANTED * CARDS OF REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS THANKS WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb eggl 1965 CHEVY PICKUP-cab high FURNISHED BACHELOR apart­ ARE YOU LOOKING? For a good- MARRIED MAN, experienced in type chicks. Started pullets - camper. In sharp condition- COUNTRY STORE for sale: gro­ ment. Also, 3-room unfur­ paying part-time Job? Avon dairy and general farming. RIDE WANTED to Frandor Area, I want to thank Dr Dix, the available every day. Rainbow Clarence Conklin, Maple Rapids ceries, gas, beer and wine. nished; available March 1. Call offers a marvelous opportunity. Modern house furnished. Phone 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 224- nurses and nurses' aides for the Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich­ 682-4032. , 41-3p Good income—much more po­ 224-4465. 42-tf Write: Betty Bernard, 4456 Al- 834-2810 or contact Gaylord wonderful care they gave me igan, o 4_tf. 3681. ' 42-3p i „ tential. Building, 2 large lots, varado, Bay City, Michigan; or Long, 1 1/2 miles west of Car- while I was in Carson City Hos­ equipment and inventory. All for A MODERN 3-room apartment; call 684-8411. 42-lp land on Judville Road, Elsie. USED FURNITURE Wanted of all pital; Rev Tate for his visits 200 LEGHORN HENS; Laverne> Rent a New $8,500, terms. Osbornes Gro­ bath, stove and refrigerator 41-3p and prayers. Also my neighbors, Lerg, phone 669-9182, 2343' kinds. Phone 634-2287, Park­ cery, Matherton, Michigan— furnished; located on main floor. er** furniture, Ovid, 16-tf friends and relatives for their Round Lake Road*. 4l-3p; COMET or MERCURY phone 981-2570. 41*-4p Phone 224-2311. 42-1 DISTRIBUTOR HELP WANTED: Light house­ visits and cards.—Mrs Ilene Nu- for This Area work and washing; references metz. 42-lp , - Low Rates • 80 ACRE FARM, includes house, 100 ACRES highly developed needed. Phone 224-3726 evenings * LOST AND FOUND If AUTOMOTIVE Daily, Weekly, Monthly barn, tool shed and large hog muck land for rent. Contact Recession—Depression or Sunday. 41-3p I wish to thank Dr Stoller, i* »• > pen. Phone 587-3679,- 2 miles David H. Slinger, Randolph, Wis. Proof Business nurses and all the Staff who gave / Stan Cowan Mercury north and 1/2 east of Westphalia. •- 42-3p Part-Time Work $150 reward for Wefmaraner me such excellent care during my J 0.959 INTERNATIONAL Pickup, George Schmitt. - -41-Sp For Extra Income , large male dog, grayish brown stay at the Clinton Memorial 1/2 ion; good tires, phone 224- 506 N. Clinton St. Johns TWO FURNISHED apartments; FULL TIME HELP short hair, child's pet, $50 for Hospital. To Rev Frisen for his Now! A chance to the multi- 3050 after 5:30 p.m.- 41-3p Phone224-2334 FARM HOUSE, garage, and 2 one small efficiency for 1 per­ information leading to recovery. visits and prayers, Pilgrim E. son, and the other has 3 rooms million dollar Electronics Re­ WANTED ——-_.. _—_ M_ 24-tf acres of land. 2 miles west, Phone Joel Miller, 641-6677 U3. Church, friends, relatives and bath; Carpeted, fireplace and placement field. No experi­ 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-door 2 1/4 miles south, 1/4 mile Bath. 41-tf for plants, flowers, gifts and Holiday. All power, plus many — —,..—..— ... disposal. No children over 2 ence required! Merely re­ east of Fowler. Louis J,- Rade- Warehouse—Stock Men many cards and letters. They extras—tinted windshield and tilt 1967 SPORTS Fury Plymouth; years. Phone 224-7179 or 224- stock locations with world . macher, 41-3p famous SYLVANIA or RCA Receiving—Stock Pickers FOUND - Shetlandponywandered were deeply appreciated.—Shir­ telescope wheel. Call 224-4833. power steering, powerbrakes, 7548. 42-tf into our yard on January 9th. ley Ashenfelter. 42-lp radio, TV, and color tubes; FULL YEARS WORK 41-3p radio, white walls, low mileage. 80 ACRES 1 1/2 miles south of 4 miles south of Fowler on Wright ———„—«_—_«„__„„— can be seen at 706 N. Mead, 3 BEDROOM, partially furnished sold through our new (1968 North Star, will share on land Model) self-service tube test­ Hospitalization Road. Raymond Schmitz, phone USED TRUCK tires—most any phone 224-3085. 41-lp house for rent. Phone 224-2889 ( contract; $5,000 down. Phone ers. Company guaranteed' Life Insurance—Retirement 587-3441. 40-3p * LIVESTOCK size. 16 inch through 20 inch\ _—^—^—-^-^^^-^^ 875-3586 or 463-5976. 41-3p - can be seen anytime between 1 discounts in this repeat busi­ St, Johns Tire Company, phone and 5 p.m.. 42-lp ness assures exceptional and 50 Years or Younger 224-4562. 41-3 -jfc FOR SALE BY OWNERS-A 140 acre farm profitable income for our * NOTICES APPLY TO PERSONNEL 15 COWS FOR SALE. Paul Pung REAL ESTATE for sale; 120 tillable acres. NEWLY REMODELED, 2 bed­ dealers. All accounts con­ phone 224-3557. 42-lpd USED Passenger Tires, from $2 ' Very productive, mostly tiled room apartment; stove & re­ tracted for and set up, plus frigerator furnished. Phone 224- training and operating in­ • GEO. WORTHINGTON I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE to $5. St. Johns Tire Com- ^——^—^—^—^———— and very good outlet, 4 to 5 for any debts contracted after >pany, phone 224-4562. 41-3j 160 ACRE FARM, good house,, bedroom modern home, oil heat, 3484. 41-3p structions by Company. Will COMPANY * LEGAL NOTICES not interfere with present this date January 25 by anyone YV_ ——«..—. , 'dairy, and feed barn; block" full basement with good vege­ other than myself. Edward Ka- Final Account ' LcClcar—Feb. 29 1 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, just off business or occupation, as &c- 1611 N. Grand River 1966 FORD TRUCK CAMPER milk house, cement silo, hog table storage, and nearly new mlnski. 40-3p STATE OF WJTHIGAN—The Probate garage. Outbuildings include M-21 on Hollister Road. Ph. counts can be serviced eve­ Lansing, Michigan Body for Sale; Overload barn, corn crib and tool shed, nings or on weekends! Color Court for tht County o£ Clinton. Springs, Heavy Duty Axle, De- granary; good level productive barn, hog house, tool shed and 627-6667 for appointment. 40-3 24 HOUR SERVICE from Et- Estate of chicken coop. Located l/2 mile 41-3p TV creating enoromus de­ BERENICE LORRAINE LcCLEAR, luxe Cab, Radio,; Wired for plug land, located between St. Johns mand and surge in future tingers Snow Plowing. Phone 669- Deceased - off main road—close to schools, in to camper, V-8 engine with and Fowler. Will sell on terms, sales throughout the industry. 9913, DeWitt. 40-4p It is Ordered that' on Thursday, (with school bus at door) churches LARGE FURNISHED cabin with February 29, 1868, at 10:30 A.M., In complete overhaul. Call 582- call Howard Walker, owner - OFFICE CLE RKS-Quallflca- the Probate Courtroom In the Court­ 5351 Monday through Thursday, phone 669-2565, DeWitt, Mich. and shopping facilities. Send re­ kitchen. Also small cabin; Earning potential up to $500 FLOWER FRESH cleaning for house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ plies, stating name, address and adults only. Idlewild Court, South tlons include ability to meet ing be held on the petition, of Arlo 41-3p -, 42-2p per month or more, depend­ the public, good telephone voice your carpeting, rugs and up­ LeClear, Administrator, for allowance phone number to Box N* Clin­ US-27, phone 224-24724. 42-lp ing on size of route. lTsTTANDEMroTERNATIONAL BY^OWERrB^VcrVflrmTo"- and must be able to type ac­ holstery by the exclusive Dura- of his final account. ton County News, 120 E. Walker, clean absorption process, no Publication and service shall be - 200 series V-8 9 yard cated 1 l/g mUes som Qf curately. Openings on both day made as provided by Statute and St. Johns, Michigan. 41-Sp SERVICE STATION for rent by' INVESTMENT OF $2,290 UP box, good condition with auxil- d farm east on and night shifts. Must be avail­ soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call Court Rule. / Shepardsvme 2n Major Oil Company, Excellent TO $3,690 IS REQUIRED. Al­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, iary transmission; 1962 F-800 able for every other weekend and us for a FREE estimate. DURA- Judge of Probate. Welter Road north slde; Farm BEAUTIFUL WINDING STONEY Location, good potential. Paid so a good car and 4 to 8 spare dump truck for sale excellent hours a week. If you are in­ some holidays. Experience de­ CLEAN SERVICE by Keith Dated: February 5, 1968. lncludes 4 acres of timber and Creek borders the south end of training program. Financial as­ Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate terested and meet these re­ sirable and starting salary based Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.34-tf 115 E. Walker rubber good condition; 1962 8 acres of pasture. Large _ very sistance to right party. For in­ this 163 acres in Clinton County. quirements; have a genuine on same. Write box X, Clinton St, Johns. Michigan 42-3 Chevy Tilt Cab with 14 foot en- weU fc fc 6-hedrwm honHTwlth formation call 224-3784. 29-tf 90 acres tillable, 23 pasture desire to be self-sufficient County News, St. Johns, Mich­ I OPENING in my rest home for closed van body; 1964 Chevy tilt full basement and garage; cap_ land, 17 acre apple orchard; could and successful in an ever ex­ igan. 42-2 an elderly lady; Agnes Schlarf, cab color - red and white, with aWe of becomlng a two-family tt e van be cleared without cost. Modern WE HAVE SOME nice friendly panding business of your own, 210 N. Ottawa, phone 224-7436. " - n »jy«.^^™ home. Plenty of outbuildings and 5 bedroom home, good buildings, body; 1959 Lo-Boy Trailer, dan- larg6 barn> phone 834.3309 Ros. money that will buy new fur­ then write us today! TJ-TEST 42-lp some timber - 27 miles to Lan­ nishings, pay off other accounts HtatkeU dem X with air brakes - suitable coe Cook4 0wner wm take small DIV. of GEMINI ENTER­ sing. Phone owner, Mulliken 649- or just give you money to jingle. PRISES, Inc:, 1750 Brent­ St. Johns ,for hauling dozer or crane; 1966 home ln town, 42_3p JOB NOTICE—Persons observed Skylark, red with bucket seats, 8929. 40-3p Convenient re-payment sched­ wood Blvd., Brentwood, Mis­ stealing the coin boxes or ules to fit your income. Com­ souri 63144. Include phone otherwise damaging newsstands February 5, 1968 F-85 Olds, 4-door hardtop, good ^ £ FARM: 80 acres with 5 bedroom fortable and confidential sur­ number in resume. OPPORTUNITY belonging to the Clinton Comity beautiful home; barn and other roundings. LOCAL LOAN, 108 v News will be prosecuted to the Wheat 1.27 Pr ced E, Higham, St. Johns. Phone OUR COMPANY Ze "g "r^e ° automat ' to sell-call Lansing, cm- buildings in excellent condition. in artificial insemination full extent of the law. ,34-tf Corn (new) 1.01 Tarvla Road - excellent govern­ 224-3926. 36-tf INTEGRITY CAN WITH­ Oats 75 16 ft. Flatbed and also 1963 Curry Company, 489-6469. ment corn and wheat yield allot­ STAND THOROUGH, of cattle. An ideal source THE MICHIGAN STATE Prom- Soybeans 2.56* . Ford with 18 ft. flatbed, both _ 4i"Jp ment. For further information, FOR RENT: IN Meadowview INVESTIGATION enadors Square Dance group Navy Beans 8.60 call Kay Waters, 484-8228 or Apartments . . . Large one of extra income for father with 2-speed axles; 1965 Mus- 42-1 will give square dance demon­ tang, red with chrome wheels, 3- ' Walter Neller Company, 489- and two bedroom apartments. and son farm operation, strations in western style, on EGG MARKET 6561, Lansing, 40-3 Range, refrigerator, disposal, February 10th from 8:30 PM to Large 25 speed transmission; 1966 Cad- FOR SALE or to supplement your iliac convertible with air con- ^ air-coriditioned, completely car- PART-TIME waitress, musthave 11:30 PM, at the DeWitt Jun­ Medium 20 ditloning, full power, pw. blue 120-acre farm with full set 80 ACRE'FARM, very good soil peted-Hot Water Heat. Rent experience. Apply HI-Way Cafe present job, etc. Local, ior High School. Sponsored by Small . . .' 13 body with dark bl. top; 1965 of buildings, nearly all well and buildings; large 4-bedroom starts at $115.00. For informa­ to Mary Vandervort. 40-tf DeWitt Merry Mixers, public Chevy Pickup $975., Fleetside; tiled This is one of the bet- house, new well and furnace; two tion call J F Marzke, 224-7570 established business as­ Invited. 41-2p ter far or 224-3316. 34-tf Saw fixe- 1966 Mercury convertible, 4-dr.,t ™ in the Bannister miles east and 1/4 north of sures immediate income. -'automatic transmission, radio^r area TO1T ..handle^ on land Fowler. Call Bernard"Ulrich, WANTED .6 cylinder sedan; also 1959 In- • conwac*' Charlotte 543-3426 after 5:00 "FOR RENT — Air hammer for For details write • IN MEMOR1AM breaking up cement, etc. We* ternation dump truck with 120-acre clay loam farm, no PM. 41-10p Carpenters to build pole build­ have two available. Randolph's scraper blade under box; and al- buildings, 3 miles southwest ing within one-hundred-mile Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27,' radius of Lansing, Michigan. so a 1966 Chevy Station Wagon, of Ithaca. 90 acres tillable. FOR SALE OR LEASE: Building, Jack Van Hoven IN LOVING MEMORY of our phone 224-3766. 18-tf 6-cylinder, standard trans. Priced to sell. • 26 by 90 feet with cement- Write: husband and father, Joseph TRAVERS USED AUTO PARTS, ,__ _ . . . „ .. floor and hot water heat. R.C. PO Box 23 Keener, who left us two years m n FOR RENT—Country home un­ 101mm2 NM. TUS-27tc nn , phont. e n„A224-320 onnA4 120-acre A-. l farm 2 miles Temple Company, Ovid. 40-3 ago, January 31, 1966. west Qn M 5? and % mUe furnished, automatic oil fur­ Huskee-Bilt Jenison, Michigan 49428 _____ south of Ashley. This farm nace, $125.00 per month, near Construction Company has 86 tillable acres, well TO SETTLE ESTATE of Hattle DeWitt. Phone 669-9452 or 489- or When evening shadows have Smith. 160 acres - on black R-2, Monmouth, 111. 61462 fallen, , tiled. Has 3-bedroom com­ 5022. 41-1 Phone Area Code 616 457-0320 pletely modern, recently built top; five miles north and east of 41-3 And we sit here alone; ranch type home with forced Fowler; Lebanon Township. or 616-457-0310 Real Older farm house and barn, not warm air oil heat, water soft­ • WANTED WE NEED some more people To our hearts there is a Long­ modern. Right to reject any or ener, fully insulated, large 'who are tired of making in­ 36-tf ing, all bids. Leonard Piggott, Adm., GO CLASSIFIED enclosed sun porch, full par- stallment payments at entirely If you could only come home. Fowler, Michigan: Route #1. Estate tioned basement.\ Plenty of .LAND CONTRACTS too many places. We can consoli­ outbuildings. We can sell you 40-tf date all accounts up to $1,000 —His wife and children. 42-lp the buildings on a smaller MEN OR WOMEN: Full or part OVID BUSINESS B. Lapsing St.—New 7-room No delay 1 and giveyouare-paymentsched­ acreage. time^help, year round work on % ranch'type house with 4 bed­ 9 ROOM HOUSE, gas heat, large We will buy your land con­ ule that will leave you with more DIRECTORY community type program, insur- rooms, l'/2 baths, nice kitch­ lot. Garage, close in - near tract! ' "spendable" money eachpayday. If you are looking for nice rounding area. Good pay and * CARDS OF en, lots of cupboards, gar­ schools; can be used as one or LOCAL LOAN, 108 E, Higham bage disposal, oak floors, din­ country living and land also, Call Ford S. LaNoble bonus to anyone who wants to THANKS call us about this farm. Can two family home. Phone 224- St. Johns. Phone 224-3926. 36-tf TOWER WELL DRILLING ing area. Large living room, 4523. 40-3p Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 ' work; must have own transporta­ Well Drilling and Repair full basement, gas furnace. handle land contract to right tion. Reply to Box H giving name party. Grade "A" Approved Garage with workshop. Im­ LaNOBLE REALTY and phone number to Clinton Thank you to Dr Stoller and Licensed Well Driller mediate possession. Terms. ATTENTION RN's ! ! County News. 39-4 Russell; the nurses and nurses' 2", 3", 4" and 6T Wells M. E. GEORGE * FOR RENT COMPANY aides at Clinton Memorial Hos­ 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid S. Prospect — 2-apartment Broker Here is- the program you've pital; Pastor H. Rossow for his "house. First floor, 2 bed­ 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ Phone 834-5585 11-tf been asking for — calls; and to all relatives and rooms, living room, 'dining, JOSEPH J. DUCHT. Salesman sing. Phone IV 2-1637. * WANTED SOCIAL PARTY 57 TILLABLE ACRES and also- friends for cards, letters,' kitchen, bath. Second floor, 2 35-tf A course designed to prepare Every Wednesday Evening Phone Ashley 847-3361 135 gal. fuel oil tank. Phone EMPLOYMENT flowers and everything done for bedrooms, bath, living room the in-active RN for patient Veterans' Building 40-tf" 224-3386. 42-3p me.—Amelia Graff. 42-lp and. large kitchen. Gas heat. care positions in today's mod­ Sponsored by Storms and screens. Fully FOR RENT: House, close to WANTED TO ern hospital setting. WANTED - BABY SITTING in VETERANS' BUILDING rented. Reasonable. my home. Phone Fowler 582- We wish to express our sin­ ASSOCIATION 37 ACRES: 13 ACRES WITH 4- down town. Call after 4 p.m., Applications must be in by RENT 2674. ' 42-lp cere thanks to Dr Russell and 11-tf W. Oak St.—New Colonial bedroom house, modernkitch- 224-4122. , 42-lp February 5, 1988. nurses for the fine care at the, VETERANS' ftALL 'style 4-bedroom home with en, good barn, pole barn, and hospita; Everyone for acts of brick front. Full basement, garage, 24 acres with gravel Let us giVe you the details. WILL DO BABYSITTING for chil­ Available for WANTED TO RENT-House, In dren In my home weekdays. kindness and sympathy, cards large kitchen has stove, re­ pit. Will sell together or separ­ St. Johns; preferably with Wedding Receptions and Contact: Call 224-4633. 42-3dh and flowers. Rev Harrison for Special Occasion Parties frigerator and garbage dis­ ately. James L. Smith, 2 3/4 Clinton - Gratiot option to purchase; 3 bedrooms his service, The Osgoods for posal. Forced warm air heat. miles north and 1/4 mile east Mrs Mary Webster, RN Call 834-2354 or larger, occupancy needed by WELL DRILLING and service. their kind service; First Bap­ Fireplace, V/z baths, 2-car of Westphalia on Dexter Trail. S. Main Street March 1st. Call DeWitt 669- Director, In-Service Educ. tist Church ladies for the de­ garage. Phone 587-3114. 42-3p Pumps, pipes and supplies. 11-tf Real Estate 2391. ~ 40-3p Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- licious dinner during the sick­ 5-bedroom home in Maple The Memorial Hospital litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. ness and death of our beloved Rapids with wall-to-wall plush mother.—Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owosso, Michigan 48867 Phone 463-4364. 48-tf carpet throughout. l>/2 baths Service * HELP WANTED Bishop and family. 42-lp and new gas furnace. Immac­ Phone 723-5211, Ext. 363 MODERN ulate like new condition. Own­ Real Estate 27 acres on E.French Road, "*"•————' 41-2 I wish tothankdoctors,nurses, er leaving state is the reason • WANTED excellent location, with 3-bed- DISHWASHER WANTED—Apply ____.i._.._ ____„_____-—_ aides and all 'others who helped for selling. Appraised higher North County Line 1 mile MISCELLANEOUS with my care at the hospital. I FARM than the asking price. room home. inpersonatDaley'sFineFood, LADIES WANTED—Make up to off US-27, 159 acres, the best St. Johns, Michigan. 38-tf $1.68 per hour doing simple also wish to thank; relatives ,\ of tiled land and buildings or S. Oakland — 6-room brick Eureka—9-room home, $4,- _„.. „•_-—,- „—— sewing in your spare time. Write, WANTED TO BUY: Asmalldozer friends and neighbors for the on approximately 2-acre lot, 79 acres of vacant land. 200. Jamster- Industires Inc., 100 cards - letters - gifts - and GROWTH Priced -to sell. t and trailer. Write P.O. Box 3 bedrooms, large living WANTED Ashmun, Sault Ste. Maf ie, Mich­ 2304, Lansing, Michigan. 42-3p other acts of kindness shown me room, dining room, full base- igan, Zip-49783. 41-3p and my family. They were very ment. Gas furnace. New roof. 140 acres, good house and Ashley—6-room. home, $7,- much appreciated.—Hazel Bal- requires t Part-Time RN barn, 1 mile west of Carland. 000. WANTED: STANDING WALNUT; lantlne. . 42-lp LISTINGS NEEDED _ Ithaca—7-room home, $4,- (At least 2 days a week) MAN OR woman for full or part phone OW4-6400, area 'code NEW HOMES . . . HOUSING 500. Call 224-2985 time work. No age limit—write 313. 42-7p long-term WANTED —A full time OF ALL KINDS Box W, Clinton County News, St. I wish to thank Dr DeVore, ' salesman. Johns, Michigan. 41-3p doctors on, the hospital staff, Owosso Area, M-21—2-bed- Rivard. Nursing Home WANTED-A11 kinds of hay and room home with % acre. nurses and nurses' aides for the financing Farms a Specialty 41-2 straw—phone 669-3268, De- wonderful care I received in Owners will take good home Witt. Please call evenings. When Buying or Selling See in St. Johns. Carson City Hospital. To thank Jessie M. Conley ALUMINUM SIDING applicators WANTED 29-tf friends and relatives for nice JOE PURVES and eayestrough installers. cards and letters, and all visits 405 E. Cass St.—4Tbedroom Experienced. Guaranteed year a- home, large lot. Full Time LPN HAVE YOU EVER wondered why of friends and relatives while I LA-NDBATSIK '' ''Broker Representative for round work. Lansing area Jobs, your neighbors have more was In Carson City Hospital.— old and new houses. Top rate. 40 Hours or More 108 Ottawa 224-2462 Several farms in St. Johns money to spend for the things Gordon Pettigrew. '42-lp ELSIE REAL ESTATE area. Apply at Roary Contractors, 5320 they want than you do? It'js pos­ S. Pennsylvania, Lansing. Phone For Information FLOYD LPARMELEE -> SALESMEN: sible that they have consolidated I wish to thank Dr Henthorn, COMPANY 882-5755-. 40-4 Call 224-2985 Jessie M. Conley YOUR FARM BROKER all their monthly payment ac­ nurses and nurses' aides for the Manager Ralph Green, 224-7047 7 miles north of St. Johns counts into a* one-payment pro­ care both times at the hospital. MELVIN SMITH, Broker WE NEED OLDER woman for Rivard Nursing Home gram at our office. List your To Rev'Moeller for his calls, R. Elrschele, 224-4660 on US-27 night shift, from 5:30 to 11:00 6272 North US-27 accounts and come in, today. and also my family and friends 108 Brush St., St. Johns Cecil Smith p.m. For interview see manager 41-2 Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 LOCAL LOAN, 108 E. Higham, for the visits, cards and gifts. Phone 224-7127 ^J DeWitt 669-9125 ' Phone 224-3801 at the Poly '.Clean Center - Laun­ St. Johns, Phone 224-3926. 36-tf —Ernest Marten. 42-lp dromat. 42-2 Thursday, February 8, 1968 Pc*ge-14A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan > ¥ the attorney general's office took place In Evergreen Ce­ disclosed a meat scandal In the metery of Lansing. Grand Rapids area that captured East Hubbardston North Victor The condition of Mrs Ruby national attention. As a result, Mrs Mamie O'Coimell By Mrs Elzie Exelby Shumaker remains about the Agriculture big In the fall of 1967, 16indivlduals Telephone 981-2371 same. and firms were indicted and 16 Floyd Barnes Is very ill; In a convicted on charges of con­ MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Lansing hospital. His son Mich­ WATCH spiracy to violate state agri­ Mr and Mrs Cecil Talt and The Victor Missionary Society ael flew home from Okinawa cultural laws or on misdemean­ Mrs Mae Cunningham were Sun­ meeting held at the Beckwith- Tuesday morning where he is ors. Sentences ranged from six day guests of their brother and Paige home in St. Johns Thurs­ stationed with the UjS. Army. months in jail to one-and-a-half family, Mr and Mrs Meivin Bil­ day was well attended. During Mr and Mrs James Miner Sr. TURNING CARS business in 1967 to five years In prison with fines lings at Crystal. the business meeting reports of Midland spent Sunday with Mr ranging from $100 to $3,500. Norman Goodell suffered a were given by the committees and Mrs Thayne Miner. By. B. DALE BALL which formerly might have been Production Credit The case centered around a heart attack in a Carson City and several letters were read, Members remember th e Director consumed by citizens. barber shop Friday. He is a The work of inspecting meat Rockford man who collected dead from people receiving gifts at changes in the date for the Horton offers a . Michigan Department 1 animals from farms, supposedly patient at the Ionia County Me­ Christmas time. Mrs Clarence Grange Meeting which is to be of Agriculture in 212 packing plants is per­ morial Hospital. \ bargain In money formed by an Animal Health for p rendering purposes. Some Bauerle served as program held at the Arthur Curtis home Miss Carol Cusack underwent chairman using "People in Friday evening, Feb. 16, instead for farmers Agriculture and the related Division staff of 21 veterinarians of the dead animals were dressed, V and 81 lay inspectors. Estimated out under very unsanitary condi­ a tonsillectomy at Carson City Today's World'as her topic. A of Feb. 9. businesses of processing, trans­ hospital Monday, dinner was served at noon. PCA loam cost leu because of the porting , and marketing agricul­ cost of a complete'program Is tions and disposed of tocom- unique PCA way of figuring interest 15 cents per capita per year. mlnuted meat plants at reduced Saturday guests of Mrs Mae The March meeting will be held tural products is Michigan's sec­ Cunningham were Mr and Mrs Tornados COits... custom-designed for farmers. ond largest industry, with an But because of lack of funds, prices, at the Glffels home with Mrs Tornados are most numer­ 40 smaller plants are yet with­ Keith Cunningham and Mandy Sue. Gayle Trleber.as hostess. PRODUCTION estimated value of $2-1/2 billion Clifford. O'Grady, Ford Neu- ous in spring and early sum­ out inspection. They account for WHILE 1967 WAS A notable mer, when masses of moist, CREDIT to Michigan's economy this year. man, Mike Hogan, Stanley Scha- The annual meeting and dinner & ASSOCIATION Michigan's combination of less than 2 per cent of animals year for the Michigan Depart­ of the Stilson Cemetery Associa­ warm air drift northward slaughtered, however. ment of Agriculture, with pro­ fer, Bob Ward and LeonardRiley from the Gulf of Mexico and varied soils and climate contri­ attended the 65th annual State tion will be held in Friendship 108 Brush St., St. Johns. bute to the state's highly diver­ Milk consumers in some areas gress in many areas, the new Hall at the Price Methodist collide with the cold, dry Phone 224-3662 ' of the state declare they are year will bring continued change. Bowling tournament at Summit fronts from the Pacific Ocean. sified agriculture. Thus, Mich­ Lanes,of Jackson, Saturday and Church Tuesday, Feb. 20. Mem­ now receiving better milk than Population growth and expanding f^WSfWV^^VWWNAAA^ igan ranks fifth or higher in Sunday. bers are asked to bring the usual ever before, as the result of food needs, changes in land use, SUNDAY DINNERS national production of at least William Fitzpatrlck is a pa­ meat dish If possible. i 20 important food products. statewide milk Inspection and the ' heightened interest in consumer Several from here attended the 12 Noon to 6 P.M. Grade A milk law that became - protection—these and many other tient at Carson' City hospital. •Char-Broiled Steaks. & Although unfavorable weather Mr and Mrs Cecil Talt and wedding shower for Miss Linda Chops adversely affected several crops effective in July 1966. Inspecting factors add up to a continuing Baese in Ovid Friday evening, at the industry at all levels Is a evaluation of goals and achieves Mae Cunningham visited their • Seafood* Spaghetti »Tacos in 1967, the great diversity of 1 the home of Mrs Hugh Byrnes. herculean task for the 53-man ments, that Michigan may re­ uncle, Art Tuttle, at Sheridan "Air Conditioned" Michigan agriculture helped v Mrs Don Saxton and Mrs Wood- In tftV Heirt of * Open for Breakfast B. DALE BALL force of the Michigan Department main a great agricultural state Hospital Sunday. CITY OF DEWITT Michigan farmers to c o m'e ard Dunkel assisted Mrs Byrnes. Frt. & Sat. 7-1 a.m.; Sun. 12-6 p.m. -of Agriculture's Dairy Division. with a bountiful supply of whole­ John O'Brien and Qulnten Cu­ Mon. thru Thurs. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.; through the year with total crop' brucellosis-free state, climax­ sack spent the weekend at St. Miss Baese has a wedding date production only slightly below ing an effort that began in 1933 Production runs about 5 billion some foods for its citizens. with Leonard Huyck of the U.S. pounds of milk a year. Lazare Retreat House at Spring that of 1966, Some crops, of and which became acceleratedin Lake. Navy Saturday evening, Feb. 10, course, suffered more severely, 1954. To have the state certified ROUND Mark Twain (Samuel Clem­ Mr and Mrs Jack McGinn of Funeral services for Mrs Clif­ LB H E with fruit production about one- as free of this serious cattle UNDER INSPECTION are 10, ens), whose book "Innocents Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Ray ford Walters were held at the CLUB BOMB third below Michigan's annual disease that has cost herd owners 667 farms producing Grade A Abroad," grossed more than McGinn and family Saturday. Estes-Leadley Funeral Home in average. of America millions of dollars milk, about 1,100 bulk milk haul­ $500,000 for his publishers Lansing Tuesday afternoon. Mrs BAR OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY'S over the years, is in marked con­ Steve Klebel of Grand Rapids ers, 100, milk pasteurization when the author still was in visited Mrs Jean Fields Sunday. Walters suffered a heart attack Stan Saylor Plays the Cordavox'^RI. & SAT. NIGHTS. trast to the early days of the plants, 67 manufacturers of " THE MICHIGAN Department of his 30s, was bankrupt by the Mr and Mrs Bob Barnes and and passed away after only a Agriculture is also highly di­ federal-state eradication pro­ cheese, butter or dried milk; time he was 58 due to bad few hours Illness. She was a 4 miles west of Laingsburg on Round Lake Road gram. 1,900 ice cream product makers business investments, accord­ Brian of rural Ithaca were Sun­ versified in activities and re­ day guests of her parents, Mr niece of Otis Balcom and leaves No one under 21 admitted Phone Laingsburg 651-5308 During the mid-50's as many of which 100 are major plants; ing to the Encyclopaedia Bri- sponsibilities, with, much of the tannica. and Mrs James Boomer, several relatives here. Burlai department's work involving as 7,000 herds of cattle were and 499 licensed Babcock test­ protection of the public food during one period Michigan cat­ ers. Clean, wholesome diary, supply. One major division of tle reacting to brucellosis tests products is the goal of inspec­ the department, food inspection, were sent to slaughter at the tors. is almost entirely involved with rate of 2000 a month. Control, Delayed by litigation and then consumer protection, rather than" efforts continue to prevent the postponed with arrival of winter, food protection. disease from again becoming the Japanese beetle program The year 1967 proved to be prevalent. bogged down in Berrien County a banner one for Michigan agri­ Seeking broader markets do­ where next spring 2,975 acres culture, as well as consumbers mestic as well as foreign, for will be treated to control the of farm products. For example: the' state's farm products is a damaging pest. Late in December, Michigan responsibility of the Michigan Legal action to block the pro­ was certified by the U.S. De­ Department of Agriculture. gram was instituted by the En­ partment of Agriculture as a During the fall of 1967, Mich­ vironmental Defense Fund, Inc.j igan apples, red tart cherries of New York, in November. Un­ and onions were displayed be­ successful In federal court at fore 251,000 persons who at­ Grand Rapids, the group filed tended an international food fair in the Michigan Court of Appeals in Colgne, Germany, attended where it was held that the treat­ by buyers from more than 60 ment program was not an abuse nations. These products, plus of discretionary powers of the Michigan peppers, cauliflower Michigan Department of Agricul­ and pickles, were later shown ture. Similar position was taken at a similar exhibition in Lon­ by the Michigan Supreme Court. don, As a result, representa­ By the time action had been taken tives were able to turn over In three courts, the season was 146 customer leads to Mich­ too far advanced for efficient igan producers and processors operation of the program. of foods,* How to control the cereal leaf beetle, a major destroyer of MORE. THAN 95 per cent of growing cereal grains, has been the meat animals slaughtered in a problem ever since It was Michigan now undergo ante-mor­ reported for the first time any­ tem and post-mortem examina­ where in North America in 1962 tion under the state's meat in­ in Berrien County. A dynamics spection program which is only survey of cereal leaf beetlepop- two years old. Inspectors con­ ulations was begun in Michigan demned as unfit for human con­ during the past year. By com­ sumption about 7 million pounds puterizing information gathered Call JUDY ... 224-2361 of meat the last two years, meat in 12 survey locations, it may be possible in'the future to pre­ dict intensity of infestation, probable areas, and periods for applying insecticides. The pop­ CLINTON THEATER ulation dynamics survey for DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS cereal leaf beetle may establish the pattern for making "insect pest surveys all over the world, Friday thru Tuesday, Feb. 9 thru 13 its proponents declare. Friday, Sat. Shows at 7:15 and 9:15* IN 1967, FOR THE first time Sun. thru Tues. - One Show at 7:45 in four years, there was no fed­ eral-state aerial spray program Sunday Matinee - 2:30 in Michigan for control of cereal leaf beetle. A strict quarantine prevailed In all parts of the COMMIE MAJORQR U.S. SERGEANT? lower peninsula. To aid move­ ment of products to unquaran- tined sections of the country, LEEMARVIN inspection and certification of hay, grain and other quaran­ Sergeant tined articles was maintained. Fumigation centers have been RYKER kept busy meeting the demands A UNIVERSAL PICTURE for the service. In COLOR Months of investigational work by livestock inspectors of the Michigan Department of Agrl- • culture, the state police,, and SPORTSMAN MEN FAVORITE WANTED; IN UNIFORM Hard Work! (long hours, optional)' This shoe is built to take it . . * and (o give you comfort, all - day long. Crepe wedge sole gently cushions each step. "Sweat-Proof" flexible split leather insole stays fresh, ever cracks or curls. Nail-less construction. It's the best, It's a Red Wing.

Cushion erepp wedge solo 1 SPORT BOOT "Sweat-Proof flexible split leather Insole Peel the comfort of this fine boot the moment you put Black dress uppers that take them on. Soft oil-tanned Oro a shine Russet upper — "Sweat- 4W •JjJsi^* Try on a pafr. Know the dif­ Proof" flexible split leather In­ ference Red Wing makes. sole — Traetion-Tred cushion crepe Wedge solo. Try on a w* earn fit Y*» P*»*e*V • ^pafr. We have your size. ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. Convenient Downtown Location PERSON'S Shoe St. Johns St. Johns, Mich Phone 224-2063 118 K Clinton Ave. &•* . There Is no doubt that small Banks, courthouse watershed projects contribute S&h. Hart details history of federal flood control bill greatly to the security of the farm closed on Monday -family.' There Is no doubt that Next Monday Is Abraham Lin­ A By Sen. Philip A. Hart Economic Research Service, was watershed projects and soil con­ Interest was generated and, ning should be completed by through such development, land coln's birthday, and the obser­ costing' the nation more In prop­ servation. Michigan's small watershed de­ March, will be saved and made Useable. vance of It Is treated as a 'in 1917, unless you were from erty damage, than were the more Luckily, politicians are best velopment was underway. Today, Hopefully, the' administration I am confident that the years of legal holiday by the banklngpro- a region like the Mississippi high publicized/spectacular known for the art of compromise. 33 Michigan districts have filed , and the chairman of the congres­ planning by the Clinton, County fesslon. Thus, all banking insti­ Delta, you -were not very likely floods. watershed applications. Nineteen sional committees will have re­ Soil Conservation District and tutions In Clinton County will to get excited over flood control When'the nation realized that IN 1954, CONGRESS, passed of them have been approved and solved the ^righttorevlew* ques­ other local groups will mean a not be open Monday, programs. . . „ 'small floods caused as much the Watershed Protection and 14 are In the operations stage, tion. The chairmen believe they stronger economy for the county The Clinton County Courthouse - The spectacular flooding of hardship, jwaste -and .^economic Flood Prevention Act. It was have the right to "review" ap­ and a better life for the people will also be closed next Monday rivers like the Mississippi and depression as the larger ver­ the last of three measures de­ IN dLINTON COUNTY, the Soil proved watershed projects. The who live In It, In observance ofLlncoln'sbirth­ the Ohio captured national head­ sions, the Soil Conservation Ser­ signed to bridge the gap between Conservation District and other . Administration says this is an day. The St. Johns city offices lines with pictures of families vice was born. soil and water conservation work groups are doing an effective job infringement on the balance of Temporal title of the Pope will remain open, however, and power system—that its decision being 'rescued-from Rooftops and on Individual farms, and the ef­ In insuring better land use for v is* Sovereign of the State of postal service throughout the stories that told' of damage In WE SHOULD HOLD the water fectiveness of downstream dams. the county. should not be subject to the ap- Vatican City. Formerly it was area will .not be affected. the millions. where it falls, experts said. So Shortly after my election to proval of the Congress. Until Sovereign of the Temporal - Such dramatic injury to life, measures were taken to stop the Senate In 1958, I was as­ The Upper Maple River Water­ it's resolved, funding Is being Domains of the Holy Roman Use Clinton County News t crops-i-and personal property soil erosion on a watershed basis. signed to,the Agriculture Com­ shed is close to approval. Plan­ held up. Churchy classified ads for best results. aroused concern on the part of Small reservoirs began to spring mittee. Watershed projects, I the public and the federal gov­ up around the country—in up­ discovered, were' in full swing In ernment. Attention was focused -stream areas where the ''big a sizeable number of states/ But on harnessing the devastating dams* had little effect. Interest Michigan was not taking advan­ powers of. lour mighty rivers. and support began to grow for tage of the program. At my re­ small watershed projects—and The nature of the task neces­ quest, a task force from the De­ Clinton County News with it a conflict between the sitated federal involvement. And partment of Agriculture went to 'big dam" and "small watershed" _Michiga n to survey and discuss S&hvwtf. JthsL Ctinloti. (buia- SAWSL 1856 Congress responded by passing extremists. the first Flood Control Preven­ water and soil conservation prob­ Section B Thursday, February 8, 1968 tion Act. Under Its terms, the SENATOR HART There were those who thought lems with state and local people. Corps of Engineers was to build a small flood, the nation did not it a waste of effort arid money,to huge dams on major rivers where lament his "personal* tragedy. try sCnd prevent flooding in a the nation had witnessed so many But what the nation, and even watershed—if it meant anything victimized at one time. the farmer, didn't realize then less than building another Unnoticed were the flood prob­ was that his tragedy was not, "Hoover Dam." On the other side lems of the small farmer who purely a personal one. Barns of the conflict were the pro­ was trying to make a living in, and crops and stock were being ponents of *blg dam foolishness." 1 let's say, Clinton County or Oma­ destroyed across the nation— This was the title of a book ha, Neb. not in spectacular flooding—but written by a Kansan who felt Planning a Trip to the in thousands of small, unpub- that all big dams could be blown WHEN HIS BAHN was washed licized floods. This repeated to pieces with .little effect on aWay) his crops destroyed or loss^pf damage when totaled, ac­ flooding. . .that the real future of y some of ,hls stock missing after cording' to a later survey by the our agricultural land lies in small SCD helps with on-the-job Sunny South? training for high schoolers Linda Marek, on-the-job-^ training student Let Clinton Nationa from Rodney B. Wilson High School, is in the Clinton County Soil ConservationDistrict office during the middle of the day. She is 'pictured preparing the soil capability land use-map for a cooperator—typing the soils Help You with your legends, woodland suitability, and coloring the erosion hazards. This information will be discussed with the cooperator by the soil conservationist, Winter Vacation and and the cooperator will make decisions on what conservation practices he wishes- to apply. These cooperator decisions are re­ corded in the cooperators conservation plan. Travel Plans After Linda types the decisions of the cooperator one copy is delivered to the cooperator and one copy is maintained in the district file. ' The SCS men do most of their work on cooperators* farms, so the on-the-job train- g personnel have an opportunity to "answer .ISHe-'telephon e and take messages requesting •technical assistance from the men. The cooperative office training program offers many opportunities to put school training into use .and to gain experience from others, Hundreds of CMnton Area people depend on Clinton National itfhb are in the office. Clinton County News that featured the re^ Linda has typed many letters requesting sponsibilitles of the Clinton County Soil to help them with their financial arrangements away from home. news stories for the special edition of the ConservationDistrict. ," ,T„^-. . We're glad to advise you on the more convenient and safest ways

to be assured of necessary funds on your vacation trip. Do You Know

. . . since 1965 eleven cities in Michigan have defeated an In­ come Tax Ordinance at the polls? Credit for Foreign Travel . . . the 1% Income Tax levy could be changed by the State Travelers' Legislature? (The city of Detroit is now urging the Legislature to Tip-Packs raise the limit to 2% and allow certain excise taxes. One tax­ Cheques Cards payer said at the first meeting with the Commission "—one real ,With a little advance no­ danger in this Ordinance is that it will open the door for future We can supply you with For extended travel in the tice, we can procure for' increases.") i convenient Travelers' U.S. or foreign countries, you packets containing an approximate $20 in "tip" . . . Ordinance 210 provides for an Administrator with broad Cheques in denominations Clinton National will ac­ money in the coin^ and powers to" say whether or not you are making legal claims in from $10 to $100. * cept your application for currency of most foreign your income tax return and to examine all your books and records? an American Express countries. Your signature makes s . . . Ordinance 210 says a staff (how many?) shall be provided them a s negotiable a s Credit Card—honored by With each packet are to collect and administer the tax, under the Administrator's di­ banks, c r e d i t'agencies "tipping" suggestions and cash . . . yet you don't information on money ex­ rection? \ and most travel facilities risk carrying large sums change rates for the coun­ . . . Ordinance 210 provides that'an Appeal Board shall be of money with' you.- throughout the world. try involved. named to hear complaints that the Administrator cannot settle?

. . . Ordinance 210 provides that out of tax monies the Ci,ty must provide salaries, office space, furniture, and supplies for It's little EXTRA SERVICES like this which have helped us gain the these people? reputation as the Bank that's "BIG enough to SERVE you . . . SMALL enough to KNOW you" A . . . that out of the "much needed" tax collected for City serv­ ices, many thousands will be sidestracked to pay for this ex­ Clinton Nationa! Offices will not be open for business on Lincoln's Birthday, Monday, Feb. 12 — a legal holiday. pensive administrative and collection machinery?

. . . that our industries could not operate without our non-resi­ dent Work force? Why should we single them out to be penalized for working and spending their earnings in St. Johns? ;. / . mma VOTE NO ON BOTH PROPOSITIONS CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION, FEBRUARY 20 ''-4.^ BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Let's get a fresh start on this whole • f Problem of City Financing ^ Now . . . 10 offices serving the Clinton area •- • *

* - • • • •icf ST. JOHNS TAXPAYERS' COMMITTEE v Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC V Pag&2.B. < CLINTON ^COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan /- Thursday, February 8, 1968 . ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. Roy F{ LaDuke, Pastor • 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service Next Sunday In 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev Fr C. D, Smolinski, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862*5270 Clinton County Churches Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Dully Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri­ days 8 p.m. All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. > their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Confessions—4 to 5 and 7;30 to 9 every Saturday except First Fridays News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure before Mass. publication in the current week's issue. Eagle Area EAGLE METHODIST CIIURCH Sf. Johns Area ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH MAPLE RAPIDS Rev Alfred'Tripp, Pastor US-27 at Sturgls Street METHODIST CHURCH 14246 Michigan Avenue FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. * Rev William Tate, Pastor Telephone 627-6533 Gerald C, Churchill, Minister Pastor Sunday 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns, Michigan First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., 9 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School Sunday, "Feb, 11 Ladles' Guild. 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 1 • 9:45 a.m.—Church, School 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult Tuesday 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: Bible Class. H.S.' Bible Class at 7:00 p.m —Junior MYF Wednesday "The Deeper Meaning of Brother­ parsonage. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of t hood/' month. .• 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship- 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy 7 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Monday, Feb.12 - Communion first Sunday of the month. 8 p.m.—Official Board, meets on Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 6:45 p.m.—Congregators' Dinner Church nursery second Tuesday of month. \ 10;30 a.m.—Sunday School Program Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Tuesday, Feb. 13 League. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH meeting 12:30 p.m.—Women's Fellowship'at Adult information courses held at Rev William Tate the Methodist Church.,. . . the convenience of interested parties. 9:00 a.m.—Church School Phone 224-7400 for specific Informa­ 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Ovid Area FIRST METHODIST CHURCH tion. Church office hours: Tuesday CONGREGATIONAL Bev Harold Homer, .Minister through Friday, 9-12, Telephone 224- CHRISTIAN CIIURCH OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 3B44. Maple i Rapids, Michigan Main at Oak Street 9:30 a.m.—Church School Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Rev Earl C. Copelln, Pastor 10;30 a.m.—Coffee Hour . EVANGELICAL UNITED 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship BRETHREN CHURCHES 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Dee Johnson, Organist" 6:30 p.m.—Junior High MYF Eugene W, Frlesen, Minister 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 9:45 a.m.—Church School G130 p.m.—Senior High MYF West Pilgrim EUB Church ternate Sundays 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, Feb. 8 (Formerly Bengal EUB) 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.—Public luncheon" 9:30 a.m.—Worship Services juniqr choir. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and in Niles Hall sponsored by the WSCS. 10:30 a.m.—Church School 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir, 5;30 p.m.—Potluck supper in Niles East Pilgrim EUB Church 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Hall for 5th and 6th graders and, (Formerly Bingham EUB) Fellowship, church basement. Ovid, Michigan parents, - . 11 a.m.—Worship Services 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Corner M-21 and Elsie Road Monday, Feb. 12 10 a.m.—Church School George Rogers, Pastor Wesleyan Sei^lce Guild-will meet ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 10 a.m.—Sunday School wtih Mrs Helen Hill. Co-hostess, Mrs JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour Edna Bishop. " Kingdom Hall '122 S. Maple 6 p.m.—Youth training hour ' Tuesday, Feb. 13 1993 N. Lansing St. Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 12:30 p.m. — The Congregational * Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic Alma, in Charge Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth choir Women's Fellowship will be guests Services every Sunday at 9 a,m. practice of our Woman's Society for luncheon Ministry School Study. "Make Sure." Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and in Niles Hall. Pages 244-252. prayer service 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts Thursday, 8:30 p.m.—Service meet­ Marherton Area Wednesday, Feb: 14 ing. "Knowing and Applying Bible CHURCH OF GOD 9 to 11 a.m.—Woman's Society study Principles."' Ovid, Michigan Sunday, 9 a.m.—Public Talk UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH • Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor class on "Gospel of John" conducted Sunday, 10 a.m.—Watchtower Study. Mather ton Michigan 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School by Mrs S. R. Russell. January 1st issue. "How Great a Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship SHEPARDSV1LLE Witness?" 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 6:00 p.m,—Youth Fellowship METHODIST CHURCH Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Congregation B;0D p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Rev John C. Huhtala Book Study at Schroeder home in prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Ovid. Text: "Life Everlasting in We welcome you to the fellowship 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice 11 a.m.—Church School Freedom of the Sons of God" book. of our services. Our desire is that you Public invited. No collection taken. may find the warmth of welcome and THE UNITED CHURCH PRICE METHODIST CHURCH the assistance in your worship of Ovid, Michigan Rev John C. Huhtala DeWiSTArea Christ. ' Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister 10 a.m.—Church School First and third Sundays Matherton Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church 11 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Church, second and fourth at Fenwick School Superintendent Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd (Inter-denominational) Church Sunday Saturday of each month? 7:30 p.m. Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the Price Woman's Society—4th Wed­ Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. MATHERTON COMMUNITY Front St. Building. nesday of each month Lee Greene, Co-Supt. CHURCH 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 2:00 p.m.—rSunday School church office. each month 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Church Worship 5- p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ FIRST BAPTIST .CHURCH DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH ship > Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor North Bridge Street Fulton Area 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor ship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Each Wednesday—Immediately af­ HomiR Supt. - 11 a.m-—Morning Service. Nursery Va mile eas%t of Perrlnton on M-57, ter school, Children's Choir. Immedi­ II a.m. — The Morning W.orship available for all pre-school children h mile south ately after school, Junior Choir. Service, Broadcast on WRBJ.* during the worship service. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ •9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:30 p.m.—New .Day Adult Class 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship lowship (all sections). 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Second Tuesday each month—Of­ Service , 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service ficial Board Four years out of college . . . assistant to a department head . . . the junior executive con­ Nursery for babies; activity for EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Second Wednesday each month — toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Women's Fellowship sidered most likely to, succeed. ing and evening worship services Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor praise service Third Monday each month—United 6:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Men's Club. Fifteen years from now—or twenty—do you think he'll be president of the company? lowship. 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and SALEM EVANGELICAL UNITED 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship children. BRETHREN CIIURCH OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH We haven't the slightest idea. All we know is that, right now, he's on the way up. • 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Newcomers and old friends are al­ Rev Ralph Conine W. William St. 7:00 p.m. —Family Night Service ways welcome 10 a.m.—Suriuay School Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor Many things determine a man's potential for positions of responsibility and trust; one of (Wednesdays) 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Telephone 834-2473 The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Services Sunday School—10:00 a.m. them is character. • • • cons "Meeting Corner US-27 and Webb Road Church services—11:00 a.m. The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ Rev Hugh E, Banninga, Vicar ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION / Character isn't easy to define—it is much easier to recognize. sionary Society Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Mlddleton, Mich. Evening services—7:30 p.m. Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. "The Singing Church with the Sal­ 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. This man goes to(chuvch every Sunday . . . not because he is seeking character .,'. but be­ vation Message." Communion and sermon. HOLY FAMILY- CATHOLIC CHURCH Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning No Weekday mass cause he is seeking God. ST, JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH prayer and sermon. Ovid, Michigan iRev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Church school everyi Sunday, 9:30 Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor And the people who know-him best figure thtltis one of the clearest marks qfiiis character* if •• •'••RevJoseph Lablak ."'. '^a'Sri.'"'• 1^''^''^' • r--v'"- * . • - .. . . Eureka .Area 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass _ '•*?•' "^Associate Pastor " 7 p.m.—Evening MSss 'oh' Thursday. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 '* EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL Confessions following' evenirig^Mass.- ' Copi/rigfct 136S Keisicr AAvcnhlny Scjuiec, Inc., Stratburg, Va, Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Non Denominational) , Eureka, Michigan School—20J 1 E. Cass—Ph.,224-2421 Round Lake Road 14 mile , Mass Schedule • East of US-27 Rev Jack Barlow' Pewamo Area . Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sundays —7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12 noon Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School Genesis Genesis Proverbs Matthew Luke I Timothy Titus and 7 p.m. Sunday— 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Holy Days —6:00, 8:30 and 9:30 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes-for Pewamo, Michigan 41:25-36 41:37-49 29:1-7 8:5-13 19:11-27 3:1-7 3:1-8 am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. all ages. Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Weekday Mornings —7:30 'on non- 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Bath Area Pastor school days, 8:15 on school 'days. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and <3tot<£i2?t<£i2?t^t <^f^^f<^2?fW?f^?f^2? Holy Communion at 7:15. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. BATH METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m. Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Ronald Benson, Pastor Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. .Sacrament- of Penance—Saturdays: Wednesday— Telephone 641-6687 Holy Baptism—Sunday; 1 p.m. 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Bfble Study and prayer. 10 a.m.—Worship Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after Supervised nursery for babies and 11 a.m.—Church School and 7:30 p.m. Novena on Tuesday. small children in all services. Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE First Fridays "An open door to an open book" BATH BAPTIST CHURCH day, 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance — Thursday ... A Bible preaching church with a Rev. James L, Burleigh, Pastor from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30. to 9:00 message for you . . . 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School p.m.; during Friday Masses. 6:30 p.m.—Youth-Fellowship Victor Township Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:31) p.m.—Evening Service at 7:15 p.m. Fr Wm. Koenigsknecht, Pastor Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Holy Communion on Friday at 6:00 Fr James Murray and Fr Max Fisher p.m. Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell and 7:15 a.m. Assistant Pastors Price and ShepardsvlUe roads Open 8 a.m. to 10 p,m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing ROSE LAKE CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes I07 E state ph 2M MK a.m.; "7:15 p.m. i Phone IV 9-2515 Reorganized L.D.S, for all ages 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 - - ' Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament: Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 9:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m, 10:30 and 12 Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads 6:30 p.m.—Young People on Friday. Weekdays: 6:30, 8 and 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service \ • Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30-5 and 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship' 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet- < Herbruck's Help Novena: after 7:15 p.m. Mass 7:30-9 p.m. EVes of Holy Days and 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship ing CHEESE COUNTER Cook Rexall Drug on Tuesday. First Friday: 3:30-5 and 7:30-9 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th Walling Gravel Co. Richards Dairy g Religion Instruction Classes—Adult .Holy Day Masses—7, 8 and 10 a.m., ice Thursday North US-27 Phone 224-3517 100 E. Main* "'* -• instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­ 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Ph. 224-4084 N.'Scott ltd. 205 Bruslf St- Phone «"°» day at 8:00 p.m. High School stu­ month dents: Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Pub-' First Friday Masses—6:30, 8 a.m. lie'.Grade School children: Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Elsie Area at'IOjOO a.m.. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Elsie Machine Co. Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Volley Farms Area Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Waeoush. Area EgMt Fold StieS, IllC. fpnlm! Mnl.i Mnb by appointment. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship WACOUSTWArnUKTA COMMUNITY inn «. m„i,,_ ««,„„,. v>Asr>m. OvIIIlUI Hill 4 OUUK Steel Fabricators 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 200 W. HiEham Phone 224-2285 Frank Chapko ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Lyle Dunham METHODIST CHURCH OF ST. JOHNS 241 E. State Road Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Phone 862-4436 Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, Rev. LaVern Brctz, Pastor Phone 627-2516 St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor 9:45-10:45 a.m:—Church School. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 - Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 11 a.m.—Sunday School Member FDIC 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy There Is a class for everyone from 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ the youngest to the oldest. The Bible neth Kiger 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth L & L Restaurant Is our textbook 11 a.m.—Worship service Fellowship -* munion and Sermon 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Parties and Banquets Mathews Elevator DarlinaY Hardware Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ Junior Church for children through 6th Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Open Sundays Grain—Feed—Beans munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' Phone 862-5111 and Sermon grade Rev Norris Beck, Pastor Choir Downtown St, Johns Ph, 224-4314 Saylor-Deoll Phone 582-2551 • • Fall Schedule ' 5;30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and • 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. -on 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School Seniors • 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 4th Monday of each month. MANUFACTURING CO. 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten ' 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Brown, Supt. Methodist Men's Club Meetings — to 6th grade 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on 400 N. Klbhee St. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 7 p.m.—Evening Service 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and and April. Sunday morning breakfast Rivard CHURCH OF GOD Choir practice on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Farmers Co-op Rev Dean Stork, Pastor Senior Choir practice. Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and , NURSING HOME, INC. ELEVATOR tice Bible, Study. 10:00 a.m.—Church School 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. Wayne Feeds and Grain 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Gladys I. Hetzcl, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Clinton National 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Mission Society DUPLAIN CIIURCH OF CHRIST Westphalia Area Phone 582-2661 7:no p.m.—Adult Prayer group . 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Hlgham BANK & TRUST COMPANY 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 5594 E. Colony Road ST. MARY'S CHURCH Ovid Conv. Manor 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 200 N., Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Hazel Dletz, LPN Adtn. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ lowship - • Justin Shepard, Pastor Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor ing; choir practice, 7 p.m. ' • Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Rev Walter L. Splllane i 9480 W. M«2l 'Phone 517-834-2281 Mrs. Earl Dunham • - Assistant Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10 a.m'.—Sunday School Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. 515 North Lansing Street Fowler Area .11 a.m,—Church Service Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Antes Cleaners Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Pickup and Delivery 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School MOST HOLY TRINITY CIIURCH ship Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Parr's Rexall Store 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Church Service Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4529 The Corner > Drug Store Tom's Western Store 6:15 p.m.-—Young People's Service Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac- 8 p.m. 7:00 p,m.—Evening Worship a.m. lice. Evening Mass—Friday. 8:00 p.m. Phone 224-2837 1 Mile, West ol Ovid on M-21', Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Weekdays—During school year, 7 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. DeWitt Pharmacy Phone 834-5446 * ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 DcWltt Phone 669-6445 400 E. State Street p.m.' Church Chuckksjby CARTWRIGHT- Rademacher Rev Floyd Mathis, Pastor Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Bee's Chevy-Olds • Mr Thomas Coe, Minister of Music 7:30 p.m i CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Saturdays—7:30 a.m. General Building Contractors Cree Camper and Trailer Coaches classes for all ^iges.. Teaching from HO W, Higham Phone 224*2345 the. Book of Genesis. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 110 N, Klbbee . Phone 224-7118 DeWitt Lumber ^ Morning worship at 11 a.m. Fowler, Michigan Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour/ with Rev Herman Rossow * Phone 669-2765 .adult group, young people's group 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service and Jet Cadets group. 10;30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible May nard-Allen . Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Class Federal-Mogul sage, Phillips Implement STATE BANK .; Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting and study hour, Riley Township ' COMPANY CORPORATION Woodruff State Bank Portland—Sunlield—Westphalia St. Johns Plant Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 663-2985 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 "-, ASSEMBLY OF GOD ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 313 N. Limine St, Ph. 724-2177 S. -US-27 & E. Baldwin MISSOURI SYNOD Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 4",a miles west of St. Johns on M-21 -. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 5',& miles south on Francis road ' 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 2 miles west on Church road B;30.p.m.—Youth Service ' Pavid Voorhees, Vacancy Pastor i 7:30 p.m.—Sunday-Evening 0:15 a.m,—Sunday School Vouchers • Statements 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and - 10;30 a.m.—Worship Service, fourth, WMC • 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Letterheads • Envelopes, service Gunnisonvilic Area • FREE METHODIST CHURCH GUNNISON VILLE Business Cards • Menus, 305, Church Street COMMUNITY CHURCH E. E. Courser, Minister Olark and Wood Roads 10:00 a.m,—Sunday School Rev Marcel B, Elliott, Pastor Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures . •11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 9 a.m,—Sunday School '7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service A friendly church where all ar Services held, on Saturday Rev-William Tote . "As new members/ we'd like to make a modest 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 3:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 n.rri,—Church School - pledge. Of course, we don't take up much room . . \" 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship" Thursday, February 8/ 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 g <•» < Car many Kincaid District West Elsie REG. 1.87 VALUE OPEN 8 a.m.-9 p.m. DAILY Mrs Porter G. Parks to retire By MRS. WAYNE MEAD REGULAR, DRIP OR ELECTRA PERK CLOSED SUNDAYS Mrs Porter Parks and daugh­ ters visited Mr and Mrs Clyde Mrs Mae Dyer, who makes Jenks Jr of Lansing Monday eve­ her home with her granddaugh­ ning, at Ashley ter and family, Mr and Mrs Robert Cleary of Lusk Road, has Mrs Charles Fisher and Kevin ASHLEY-Maurice G. Car- retuened after spending a month visited Mr and MrsPorterParks many, superintendent of the with her sister In Grand Rapids. Saturday. Ashley Public School System, Mrs Corrine Erlckson, Mrs HILLS COFFEE Clare Witt visited Porter last week announced his plans Edith Kaufman and Mrs Marian 911 E. State St., St. Johns, Mich. Parks Sunday. to retire June 30. Carmany has Kurncz accompanied Mrs Wavi Mr and Mrs David Parks and 3 Lb. CAN WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS spent over 30 years in the teach­ Thornton Tuesday to Farmers family were Saturday night ing and administrative fields of Week at East Lansing. -T^'J supper guests of Mr and Mrs Michigan public schools. Also Porter Parks and family. Saturday evening dinner guests for four years Carmany was of Mr and Mrs Bruce Cramer Kristal Parks spent from affiliated with the Michigan Edu­ and sons of Colony Road were Thursday night until Saturday cation Assn., with a share of Mrs Arthur Miller and son Ed­ night with Mr and Mrs David this time being spent as an ward of Ovid. The occasion cele­ Parks and family. &$ i t executive secretary. brated was the birthday of Mr Mrs E, G. Parks, Linda and Carmany Is presently in his Cramer. Sunday the Cramers en­ Pamela were hostesses at a-baby fifth year as superintendent of joyed another birthday dinner Swills \t H • shower in honor of Mrs Hans the Ashley Public School Sys­ with his mother, Mrs Ivah Cra­ ccfirfs* Kriz .of Lansing Sunday evening. tem and has other Michigan mer and family of Marshall Road, About 14 guests were present. schools such as Battle Creek, Elsie. : ; Mr and Mrs Don Potts, Mr Edmore, Mecosta and Baldwin Mr and Mrs Clark Bashore ^^^j£ kk'"i 2 and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and to his credit during his long and Mrs Daisy Bashore of Gul­ WITH COUPON BELOW AND $5.00 RURCHASE girls, Mr and Mrs Elmer Har­ educational career. liver visited Mr and Mrs Galen BEEF denburg, Stuart Hardenburg, ws Steady growth in the Ashley Bashore and family of St. Clair TENDEMD m Roger | Hardenburg and Miss school enrollment has been cited Road Wednesday. They were REG. 89$ COUNTRY PRESH MICH. Glenda}(Doty) of Olivet celebrated over the past five years that called here by the sudden death Don Potts' birthday at the home Carmany has been superin­ of Mrs Clark Bashore's sister- HALF / of Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner SWIFT'S PRO TEN TENDER ROUND OR tendent. There has been a 100- in-law, Mrs Homer Albaugh of GAL. Wednesday evening. student increase over this same Grand Ledge. CHERRY ICE CREAM Cap Parks visited Mr and Mrs five-year period. Mr and Mrs Elwood Erickson REG. 69? BABY RUTH CHERRY CENTER Harold Hoerner Thursday eve­ Applications are now being of St, Clair Road and Mrs Corda ning. Pankhurst of Pompeii were Sun­ received by the district school IN A Harvey Hoerner visited Mr day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs board of Ashley in hopes to ICE CREAM BARS 6 PKG. and Mrs Harold Hoerner Satur­ secure a successor to Carmany Paul McHenry of East Lansing day afternoon. Richard Grove r.lSIRLOIN well ahead of his retirement. Sunday afternoon. visited* in the same home Sat- Mr and Mrs Wayne Mead called / GEN. MILLS - urday»evenlng. on Mr and Mrs Paul McHenry Wayne Valentine visited Mr of East Lansing Sunday after­ and Mrs Harold Hoerner Sunday. DeWitt noon. f Harold Hoerner visited Mr and By Virginia Ackerman Mrs Kathryn steavens has sold SNACKS lb. Mrs Wayne Valentine Sunday eve­ her mobile home on Shepards- WHISTLES, BUGLES sTlSTEAKS ning. ^ ville Road and moved to an apart­ Clyde Chamberlain of Wa<- Mr and Mrs David Tanous of ment in St. Johns. DAISIES, BUTTONS 4 1/2 to 7 cousta visited Mr and Mrs Harold Lake Geneva left Thursday, Feb. Mr and Mrs Raymond Thornton OR BOWS Wt. Pkgs. H SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN T-BONE OR Hoerner Sunday evening. 1, for a two week vacation with went to Farmers' Week Wednes­ Mr and Mrs Ronald Tanous at Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner day and while there attended Siml, Calif. BONELESS MANHATTAN STEAK LB. attended a surprise birthday the Professional Dairy Farmers celebration for Roger Harden­ Mr and Mrs Howard Walker Banquet at the Union Building. FRESH TENDER GRADE A burg Sunday evening. are home from Florida for a Miss Betty Jane Thornton has few weets. ' , FRESH PICNIC STYLE Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner returned to Central Michigan and girls attended a surprise Mr and Mrs Tom Bailey spent University of Mount Pleasant for party celebration for Roger Har­ Thursday, Feb. 1, in Detroit. the last semester of her senior denburg Sunday evening. Mrs Will Lietzke of Main year, Street, mother of Mrs Frederick PORK ROAST Mr and Mrs Don Potts at­ Mr and Mrs David' Peabody lb; tended a surprise birthday cele­ Balderson, is much improved at of Shepardsville Road, our area WHOLE bration for Roger Hardenburg this writing. rock hounds, were in Battle BREADED PORK CUTLETS Sunday evening. Mrs Harry Bollinger fell on Creek Sunday at a huge rock the ice Monday and broke her show. On their way home they ECKRICH SM0K-Y-LINKS 10 OZ.Wt. |»Q. leg. She'll be in a cast for six stopped at her daughter's, Mr Pkg. 3»V How the women do impose on weeks. and Mrs Ronald Decker and fami­ husbands who are handy around Sympathy is extended to the ly of Lansing. HERRUD ALL-BEEF FRANKS ib. 69* the house. family of John Ruiz from their FRYERS Yvonne Rivest bf Watson Road many friends in DeWitt. lirnnilh HONEY, NEW ENGLAND 8 oz. Wt. Pkg. -» and Rita Tabor of St. Clair SMALL BACK & RIBS SMAL....L. BACK ATTACHED HCRRUU ORLUXURYLOAF EACH 3*V Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey, Mr Road, 4-H trip winners, spent and Mrs Allen (Jim) White and the weekend at Twin Lakes 4-H Mr and Mrs Walt March were Camp near TraverseCity. FRYER BREASTS* 38* FRYER LEGS »38* PESCHKE SKINLESS FRANKS from VAN W. HOAG guests of Mr and Mrs Tom White Loren Grubaugh of St. Clair Saturday afternoon and evening. Road has been on sick leave for Mr and Mrs Clarence Hicker- three weeks. He is undergoing Dear friends, son spent Saturday evening with tests and treatment. REG. 13

Many from the area artattendee d East Hubbardslon the Soil Conservation District Dupltrin- annual meeting at theOvid^El'sle Mrs Mamie O'Connell High School Saturday. \ \ Telephone 981-2374 Rochester Colony Mr and Mrs Justin Shepard By Mrs James Burnham were Sunday dinner guests of Phone 224-4045 A Stevens family gathering was Mr and Mrs\C.R. Buckandfami- held in the dining room at the ly. Methodist Church Sunday. The YOUTH PRESENTS Miss Celeste Buck, daughter of occasion was a farewell party Sunday evening at the Duplain Mr and Mrs C.R. Buck and (Miss for Larry, son of Mr and Mrs Church of Christ found the youth Janice Levey, daughter ox Mr Bruce Stevens of Hubbardston of the church in charge of the and Mrs Dale Levey spent'the who will be inducted into the evening service. Judy Schwark^ past week with their parents, on Army soon. Those present were led the service in song with vacation from their, studied at his parents, grandmother, Mrs Patricia Burnham and Connie Central Michigan University^ of Ellen Stevens and Mrs Letha Burnham accompanying at the Mount Pleasant. \ Gage, Mrs Dorothy McCrackln piano and organ, Tim Bunce led Mr 'and Mrs Luman Hall,spent and daughter Carolyn of Carson in prayer and Polly Bunce read Wednesday of last week attending City, Mr and Mrs Donald Stevens the scripture lesson. Judy Farmers' Week at Michigan State and family, Mr and Mrs Steve Thornton spoke on What Christ's University, Eckert of St. 'Johns, Mr and birth means to me? Dennis \ ' Mrs Charles Stevens of Eureka, Schilthelss spoke on What Mr and Mrs LeRoy Bent and Chrlst't*life means to me7 and Northeast Eagle family of St. Johns, Mr arid Mrs David Schwark spoke on What Christ's death means to me? Mrs Andrew Kempf Gary Stevens of Laingsburg, Mr Phone 626-6835 and Mrs Gene Ike and family, Special numbers in' song, Mr and Mrs Terry Ike, Mr and "Heaven Came Down and Glory Filled my Soul" and "This is Loree Jones spent the weekend Mrs Richard Stevens and family with her grandmother, Mrs Mil­ of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Dale CHEERLEADERS AT WESTPHALIA ST, MARY'S Why I want To Go," where pre­ sented by a quartet composed of dred Barnes. Mr and Mrsk>an Gage and family and Mr and Mrs Barnes and sons spent Sunday in Bill Gage and family. Seventh an,d eighth grade cheerleaders at Westphalia St. Mary's School Connie Burnham, Bonnie and Howard Kimball and Dennis the same home, V Mrs Letha Gage returned home this year include Cathy Bengel and Nancy Jo Thelen, instructors, and Schultheiss. Offering was taken Mr and Mrs Andrew Keh\pf after visiting her- children re­ Linda Hopko, Patty Trierweiler, Mary Pat Grass, Alice Smith, Lind KCeilen, by Richard Acre, Mike Buck and called on Mrs Essie Allen of cently, Mr and Mrs Joe Schnel- Dennis and David Baese and the Grand Ledge Wednesday after­ ler, Mr and Mrs Arnold Quig- Tina Roach, Sheryl Thelen and Linda Platte. benediction was- given by Mike noon. « . ley and Mr and Mrs Rex Foland Buck. Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty of Saginaw and Mr and Mrs and daughters were Saturday Robert Gerth of Davidson. Chuck Roast Westphalia WSCS TO MEET supper guests of the former's Irwin Roach and Richard O' sister and husband, Mr and Mrs By Mrs Joseph Fedewa Jotolet WSCS of the Duplain Metho­ Connell left Thursday, Jan. 25, dist Church will meet Wednes­ R. J. Locke of Lansing, Mr and to spend several weeks in Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 By MRS DONALD FEDEWA, Correspondent—Phone 582-2531 day evening, Feb. 14, with Mrs Mrs Dwight Henretty of Gaylord BLADE Florida. Robert Harmon at her home on were guests In the same home Robert Burns Sr fell on the also. CUT D OF I CARD PARTY Harmon Road. lb ice Wednesday of last week and Mr and Mrs Clair Snyder and Mr and Mrs Max Hott and fractured his leg. He is1 a pa­ The annual D of I card party Cub Scouts Mr and Mrs Claude Crandall will be held Sunday evening, Feb. family and Mrs Lena Pung were family called Saturday on Mrs and daughter of Charlotte were 49 tient at the Carson City hos­ Sunday guests of the Del Bohr Mary Petro and Mr and Mrs c pital. 11, at the parish hall starting Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs plan yearly family in Lansing. Elmer Mapes in St. Louis. Hazen Crandall. ji Boneless Chuck Roast 79 Mrs Dale Liscombe underwent at 8 p.m. The theme for this surgery at the Carson City hos­ year's event Is "Hearts and r pital Friday. Cards." Many prizes will be VFW Auxiliary given away and lunch and re­ banquet I; 2 TO0 3-LB. SIZEilifcSi am ^fc- The American Legion Aux­ Ib iliary will meet Friday, Feb. freshments will be served. A Cub Scout Pack meeting re-instates 3 2, at 8 p.m. at the American was held Sunday, Jan. 28 at the A meeting of the Ladies Aux­ Spare Ribs 47 Legion Clubhouse. All members MARRIAGE BANNS Fowler High School cafeteria. A Wedding bells will soon ring iliary to VFW Post No. 3733 are urged to be present. A Wolf badge and gold arrow were was held Wednesday, Jan. 31. Ib Bruce Boomer of Lansing was out for Miss Dawn Beachnau, presented to Chris Fink. Hamburger.. • ^M 5 J daughter of Mr and Mrs Esten Members were advised that a a Saturday dinner guest of his A skit on the theme of the district meeting and dinner will Beachnau and Mark Thelen, son month, Communications, was JANE PARKER SLICED folks, Mr and Mrs James be held at Portland Feb. 25. Local PKG. OF Boomer. of Mr and Mrs Norman M. presented by the boys of Den 2. Thelen. voice of Democracy contest win­ Boxed Candy, Cologne, Perfumes, 12 33' Mrs Margaret McKenna en­ They are Dale Koenigsknecht, ner, Paul Wieber andhisparents tered Carson City hospital Sat­ Chris Fink, MarkPlatte, Norman Mr and Mrs Leon'Wieber, will REGISTRATION NOTICE urday for observation. Her son Koenigsknecht, Larry Eisler, be guests at the dinner. Local Hallmark Cards, Fauors Patrick of Lansing visited her Registration notice is given Neal Becker, Jeff Thelen and President Anna Droste and sev­ Speeiai 'j-eatuze! Sunday. by the Village of Westphalia for Allyn Finkbeiner. Their Den eral members will also attend the Mr and Mrs Jack Billings of the annual village election to be Mothers are Helen Pung and meeting. Shavers, Cameras, Wallets, DAILEY POLISH SWEET Greenville were Sunday callers held Monday, March 11, 1968 Winnie McKean. of Mrs Ina Rogers and Bob. at the Village Hall, for the pur­ Committeeman Dick Fink was For m e r members Bar b a r a Bert McKenna is visiting his pose of voting on the following: appointed as chairman of the Fernholz, Amelia Fox and Maf- Gift Certificates, mother Mrs Margaret McKenna 1-year terms: Village Presi­ Pinewood Derby race which will jorie Kramer were re-instated Sliced Pickles and other relatives. dent, Clerk, Treasurer and As­ be run in March. Cub master as members. The Auxiliary was sessor, 2-year terms: Three Stan Platte urged the parents commended for having 100 per Pen & Pencil Sets, Trustees. Registrations will be to take an active interest in cent paid up membership for taken at the home of the Village assisting their sons in their 1968 by Dec. 31. QT. c South Greenhush Clerk, Mrs Harold M. Rade- achievements. , A lunch-ifpllpwed the meeting Costume Jewelry, JAR By Mrs Hazel Beebe macher of 609 5 Westphalia The annual Blue and Gold Ban­ and door prizes were awarded Phone 224-7003 Street, any day except Sunday, quet will be held in February, to Anna Droste and Mary Smith. 39 from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and on the theme and place to be an­ Anna Droste won the kitty. The Watches, Stationery, Feb. 9, 1968, from 8 a.m. un­ next meeting will be held Wed­ DEI I Blf | away at the Lansing Hospital The tournament starts Feb, 17 The Eureka Cemetery Associ­ from a heart condition. with entries accepted until the ation will meet Thursday Feb. last shift March 17 at 9 p.m. Sweetly 15, with Mrs Fred Barton at Banns of marriage were pub­ 1:30 p.m. NO SCHOOL ON FRIDAY ^""LISS lYlONIY Since the Sisters and teach­ lished for Joseph L, Feldpausch Iced Mr and Mrs Thomas Moore and Patricia Piechowski. APPIAN WAY CLOROX of Bannister and Mr and Mrs ers will be attending a Teachers* Institute Friday, no classes will The Daughters of Isabella re­ ? Bert Whitlock and Delbert of 14 oz. 1/2 Gal. St. Johns called on Mrs Ralph be held that day. gular meeting will be held Wed­ PIZZA W/cheese 49 BLEACH 35* Silvernail. The home of Virgllla Platte nesday, Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. OVEN-FRESH IVORY LIQUID Glazed Donuts Mrs Pauline Graham and Mrs was the scene of a farewell Mr and Mrs Carl Boak of Wilma Ferrall attended the an­ party Sunday, for her son, Frank St. Johns and Mrs Alan Boak 33* DETERGENT Qt. nual Girl Scout meeting at the Platte, who will leave for the of Lansing were afternoon and RAISIN BREAD 77* DUZ PKG. YWCA in Lansing Wednesday. service Feb. 13 for two years. evening guests ofMrsLulaBoak. MARIO STUFFED Mrs Ferrall was a delegate. Attending were Frank's relativ­ Michelle Snyder, daughter of es, friends and neighbors. 38 oz. Pkg. OF Mr and Mrs Chester Blank, Mr and Mrs Neal Snyder, is OLIVES 4-3/4 oz. Jar 49< DETERGENT doing well at home after a ton- 79* 12 David and Patty of Evart spent Many from this area.attended SHURFINE ELBO MACARONI OR PERSONAL SIZE the weekend with his parents, the Farmers' Week at East Lan­ silectomy last Thursday, Mr and Mrs Orrin Blank, sing during the past week. Mr and Mrs Ed McClow and 39

A 1

••c;i FRESH PORK BOSTON BUTT OR NOW ON SALE 'AT KROGER TENDERAY WHY PAY MORE! FUNK A WAGNALLS J TENDERAY USDA CHOICE Pork Steak 49 ENCYCLOPEDIA COMPARE KROGER'S DOUBLE BREASTED OR 3-LEGGED r - -—- EVERYDAY LOW PRICES RIB THIS COUPON WORTH | Fryers *230 : CARNATION TOWARD J Wj-FL 16t OZCAN T TENDERAY VOLUME No. 1 i EVAPORATED MILK STEAK USDA CHOICE OF THE • , ROUND OR FUNK & WAGNALLS J 13-FL 4TH & OZ CAN 25* SWISS STEAK ITANDAIO MMRINCf I SIMILAC STH RIBS ENCYCLOPEDIA \ CHICKEN OF THE SEA Price Without Coupon - $2.79 • 6V2-0Z 311 99 TUNA WT CAN W1™ YOU PAY ONIY ROAST BONELESS, TIED 49«i MAXWELL HOUSE AND ROLLED KANSAS CITY STEAKTS LB $1.5«9 WITH THIS COUPON 10-oz 1.39 DELMONICO LB $1.99 PORK ROAST GoodtiomJxi 19 19*0 INSTANT COFFEE WTJAR •"** LIMITED TIME ONLY flA KELLOGG'S 59 n~-oz 28* CORN FLAKES WT PKG 3 WEST VIRGINIA HEBRUDJREC. OR THICK SLICED PESCHKE-S GERBER STRAINED CAMPBELL'S SLICED IAC0N LB79< LEONA BOLOGNA LB 63* HOT DOGS SAVE »1 ° ON KWC1C KfiISP ALL BEEF V RATH BLACK HAWK VOLUME NO. 2 THIS WEEK 6 BABY TOMATO SLICED IAC0N 2P« G$1.35 ECKRICH.FRANKS? LG69( SLICED BACON WITH COUPON BELOW SLICED ECKRICH I2-0Z WT BEEF SMORGASOR HYGRADE'S SMOKED BEEF LIVER LB 49* SMORGAS PAC I-LB 89$ PORK CHOPS FOOD SOUP

4V2-OZ 10tt-OZ WT JAR 9* WT CAN •1H

B 45 BISQUICK VG * CAMPBELL'S I-LB PORK & BEANS CAN 14* Hl-C 1-QT ORANGE DRINK 14-OZ CAN 29* TANG Lfl BREAKFAST DRINK '- 1.09 17-02 JAR ••w* DEL MONTE 1 I-LB FRUIT COCKTAIL 74-02 CAN 39* FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY •V; IAWN FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTrs\/FS R ESH FROZEN FOR FLAVOR? \A QUALITY LABEL PRODUCTS FRESH FROM FLORIDA ^r ALL PURPOSE FLOUR PIONEER PLASH OR SUGAR KROGER BANQUET FROZEN FRESHLIKE CUT Donuts Skim Milk 0?&UH Pies GREEN BEANS Oranges GOLD BEET *1 MEDAL SUGAR HALF H $1 DOZEN 12 02. Wt. ~ • CANS | 5-LB 10-LB 19 3GALLONS H 3^w 5 * 69' BAG SAG 5 RED 0 R MARSH SEEDLESS MEL 0 SOFT BUTTERMILK OR SANDWICH KROGER STARKIST 55* 1.05 AVONDALE FROZEN I PIN LB BREAD 5 LOAVES ™5y SOUR CREAM CTN '39* FRENCH FRIES 5 > 69( TUNA 3 WT'CANS 7™V GRAPEFRUIT 5 BAG 69( KROGER BAKED ANGEL FOOD FLEISCHMANNS KROGER FR02EN FRESH LIKE TEMPLE FRANCO AMERICAN l-LB 5-OZ CAKES ,-LS 39t MARGARINE PKC 39* WAFFLES WTPKC 10( CREAM CORN 5 .}'cK, $1 ORANGES •OZ 79* 2 15^4-02 33£ WT CAN ROYAL VIKING OANISH TOPPEO LEMON OR MILD PINCONNING KROGER FROZEN BO PEEP KROGER FRESH SPAGHETTI0S KROGER l 59tyVCHEESE 77^\GRAPE JUICE 3 J c^49t>AMMONIA QUART 19yypRANGE JUICE ».«,,, 69$^ APPLE ROLLS,Jstf„ LB l-LB CAN 13* MEDIUM HOTHOUSE PORK & BEANS 3 LB SWIFT'S YELLOW ONIONS BAG 39* RHUBARB 12-02 FRESH MEXICAN PREM WT CAN 52* MEDIUM VINE RIPENED EACH 49$ WATERMELON ALL FLAVORS PINEAPPLE 10-FL CHERRY FRESH RED RIPE SEGO OZCAN 27* Tomatoes TOMATOES 49* STRAWBERRIES KROGER U'A-FL Kfc 24 SIZE CRISP HEAD EVAPORATED MILK 02 CAN ••*• .t# KRAFT'S WASHDAY MIRACLE 12 69«, Lettuce MIRACLE TIDE sunrise 8 For 49< FRESH sunrise WHIP DETERGENT 2 49 3 39 FRESH 3-LB QUART 48* 1-02 PKG MORE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 75* CHASE & SANBORN wVi-oz 10-02 i#29 WIN 1000 CHEERIOS WT PKG KROGER FLOUR 5 £*% INSTANT COFFEE WTJAR ••*•* NESTLE*? LOG CABIN SPOTLIGHT 0LB 70-OZ I 10 I CAN SYRUP ,»-MNT INSTANT COFFEE WTJAR •••* PLAY CHOC. QUIK GRAVY TRAIN MAXWELL HOUSE n-oz C LB 2 LB DOG FOOD J BAG COFFEE /CAN 2.19 "RACE TO RICHES" WTPKC WHEATIES TRIX "KROGER 6 oz. 2 B QUAKER OATS;o- oi PKc DOG FOOD 25 BAG GELATIN Pkg. 17* DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY SPOTLIGHT KROGER KROGER INSTANT BREAKFAST PKG 59* Monday thru Saturday- 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. INSTANT COFFEE PORK & BEANS Vlu* THE EXTRA SAVINGS II $ Sundays — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 10 OZ, Jar 99* . 6 -• 1 TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE GET UP TO TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 1 STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS THIS COUPON OQOD FOIt I WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Z WltH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Z • $1.30 OFF THE PURCHASE OF A 2-LB THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS THE PURCHASE OP 2 OR MORE 5 THE PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS OF = THE PURCHASE OF 1 PKG THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF ?I 650 OR LARGER QUARTER SLICED OR MORE PRIDE 0 MICHIGAN PKGS OFSEA TREASURE JPESCHfcrS POLISH OR ROASTED* OF HERRUDS 2 THREE COURSE ANY 3 FROZEN •- THE PURCHASE OF EXTRA STAMPS; PORK LOIN • BONELESS HAM • FROZEN SEAFOOD ! SAUSAGE I HICKORY HAM MORTONS DINNERS BIRDS EYE ITEMS It Velum* Nov 2 REDEEM AT KROGERR ,—I KROGER OMHI WITH COUPONS! REDEEM AT KROGER ~J REDEEM A r KROGER K—J REDEEM AT KROGER REDEEM AT KROGER r-vi " 968 REDEEM AT J REDEEM AT KROGER r-«-M Thru Sun. Feb.lL1968 Thru Sun. Feb. 11.1968-i!U, 1 Thru Sun. Feb. 11,1968 FUNK A WAQNMM Thru Sun. Feb ••*••• Thru Sun. Feb. IL 1968 • •i*FI— •••••»•••••• vvi 1 n ^wmr-wiNOj^hju^un.Feb^ Uj968^f5fl, •••••••••••mm a INCVCIOMDIA TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE ONLY •14* STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUf ON Prftt Without Coupon J3.7f WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Z ' WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Ji THE PURCHASE OF 2 RKGJ THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF TMEPURCHA5E0F THE PURCHASE OF Z THE PURCHASE OF THE PURCHASE OF 3-LBS !• Good from F«b. 5,1966 *• A 6K-0Z WT CAN OF 3-LBS OR MORE r Z OPOF BAKE 'N SERVE BREAD OROR " * ANYPKGANY fKd OFor ^ ANY 2 JARS 2 HEADS OF Z S-LBJf OF OR MORE ANY VARIETY !• LIMITED TIME ONLY UROWN'H SERVE ROLLSIQ-TIPS COTTON SWABS! KROGER OLIVES i KROGER NUTS • BANANAS .LETTUCi LETTUCEE OOR CABBAGCABBAGE -ORANGESORGRAPEFRUITIORANGES OR GRAPEFRUITi! APPLES REDEEMP „. AT KROGER . REDEEMATKROCER • HEDEEM AT KROGER --J REDEEM AT KROGER ~|> REDEEM AT KRO.GER _—I REDEEM AT KROGER ^-J REDEEM AT KROGER --J REDEEM AT KROGER -—1* [Thru Sun. Feb. 11.1968 l^hju.SuruFeb^U^ipeS^ i Thru Sun. Feb. 1L 1961iftMLThru Sun,.Feb.JU 1968 SI] Thru Sun. Feb. 11,1968 fiH Thru Sun. Feb. XL 1968 tfci. Thru Sun. Feb. 11.1968 BiS\ Thru Sun. Feb. 11,1968 EfSlI Page £ & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1968 , > them to East Lansing for Farm­ The Junior HighYouthFellow- ers' Week activities. shlp of the United Church will Scout leader Ip^H have a bake sale and white ele­ OiHd phant sale at the. Ovid Hardware Initiation, Saturday, Feb. 10. By MRS. AP1IRA PIXLEY, Correspondent . Mrs Nellie Allen Martin of sessions set Long Lake, Harrison, fell last Boy Scout leader training/ practice week and broke her arm and meetings are scheduled in Clin­ Recent bride •The February meeting of Wo­ Saturday was brought to the Ovid ton County during the latter part men's Fellowship of United Convalescentv Manor, of this month. feted Jan. 21 Church will be "a potluck supper set Feb. 8 Mr and Mrs ElwynAldrichand On Feb. 24 sessions one,^wo at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb, 14, sons of Mount Morris were Sun­ and four will be held at the Re­ Miss Lynn Ann VanSice was at the Main Street Church. A The regular meeting of Job's day guests of Mr and Mrs Harold organized Church of the Latter guest of honor at a miscella­ Japanese theme will be carried Daughters Bethel #36 of Ovid Frisbie. . Day Saints on the corner of Up­ neous shower Sunday, Jan. 21, out. Mrs C» Trembley will have was held Monday evening, Jan, Mrs Clara Gust and Beverly ton and Stoll roads near Rose of family and friends. Co-host­ charge of the program and Mrs 22, with Honored Queen Beverly of Cedar Springs, Mr and Mrs Lake. On March '30 sessions esses were Mrs William Httchens Harold Frisbie will have devo­ Mead_ presiding. Escorts, intro­ Earl Comstock of Lansing and five, six and seven will be held and Mrs Laurel Painter. tions. ductions and honors went to Joy Mr and Mrs Lyie Clark of Grand In the St. Johns area. Miller, Representative to the Games were played and prizes The Father and Son Banquet Ledge called on Mr and Mrs The leader training meeting were won by Mrs Peter Ladiski, sponsored by the church will be state of Missouri, who, is home George Sillaway at the Ovid Con­ on leave from the Navy. Honors is for scoutmasters, assistants, Miss Sharon Wittenberg and Mrs held Feb. 15, at the Main Street valescent Manor Sunday. committee chairmen and inter­ Robert VanSice. Church. The program "Mammals also went to Guardian Mickey Mrs Fred Young of Dowagiac Besko and Associate Guardian ested fathers. Training chair­ Refreshments and a cake, dec­ in Michigan* will be of interest and Mr and Mrs Leland Austin man is Harold VanRlper. orated by Mrs Jack Smith of Lewis Goodrich. to children and adults. of Mason, called on their mother, Here's the District 5 (Chip­ Ovid, were served. Mr and Mrs Jack Bracey left Communications were read. Mrs Fleida Austin, at the con­ These included invitations to a pewa District) calendar of events Miss VanSice became the bride Tuesday to spend sometime at valescent Manor Sunday. for the next month: of Jeremy Kilar Saturday, Jan. Luntz, Fla. number of activities In the area. Mrs Betty Jones is spending 27. Mr and Mrs Walter Clock The installation of the Rainbow a few days with Mr and Mrs Feb. 8, district.appreciation Mr and Mrs C. L. Squier have returned home after spend­ Girls of St. Johns, Bethel #62 Page Hilton in Saginaw. potluck dinner at Smith Hall in have returned after spending two ing two weeks with his brother- of Belding, installation of of­ St. Johns, 6:30. p.m., for all months with Mr and Mrs William in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs ficers to be held at the Masonic adults In Scouting; Feb. 7-13, Temple. Allison and family at Fresno, Fred Hyslop at Zephryhills,Fla. "Earth's Richest HUT Boy Scout Week; Feb. 13, Scout Calif. Sp/4 Leslie Sloat left Capital A number of daughters also From 1864 to 1869, placer Day in Government; Feb. 21, Mr and Mrs Harold Beards- City Airport Thursday for duty plan to attend the DeMolay in­ gold discovered at Butte, Order of the Arrow Lodge'meet­ lee returned home Wednesday in VietNam.Hewasaccompanied stallation in Owosso Feb. 3. Mont., produced $1.5 million ing; Feb. 24, Boy Scout leader from a two week visit in the to the airport by Mr and Mrs Those planning are to meet at and the region was known as training, sessions one, two and home of their son, George and Forest Sloat and Ruth Ann and Jenks Drug Store. the "richest hill on earth." four; Feb. 26, council annual his family at Costa Mesa, Calif. Miss Mary Moore of St. Johns. It was announced that practice Today, Butte is noted chiefly business meeting; March 2, re­ Mrs George Fowler, Mrs Mr and Mrs Ed Morgan and for initiation will be Feb. 8 and for its high output of zinc, gional training seminar; March Arthur Curtis Jr. and Mrs Aphra sons of Evart spent a few days a school of instruction will be copper, lead and manganese, 4, institutional representative Pixley spent Tuesday with Mrs last week with Mr and Mrs held Feb. 26. All are urged to according to the Encyclopae­ training; March 9, sustaining Leon Hooker in Livonia. Charles Bracey and accompanied attend. dia Britannica. membership enrollment training.

DESIGNATED AS NEW CENTENNIAL FARM IN CLINTON COUNTY This farm owned by Sarah E. Young and Kenneth Young of South . n't Hollister Road, R-2, Ovid, has been designated as a centennial farm by the Michigan Historical Commission. Located in Ovid Township, the farm has been in the possession of the family since 1853. It w'as origin­ • v IF YOU ally purchased April 26, 1853/ by Jaco.b Wonsey, great-grandfather of ' the present owners, from John White Jr. LIVE IN Immunization CUie clinic set at By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent Bath Feb. 14 A free immunization^ clinic Mrs Alex Dunay of Bannister Fellowship has been meeting in will be held in Bath at^he Bath and a past matron of Elsie Chap­ the homes of the members for Township Hall, oh the^corner ter OES No. 69 has been honored the past few weeks with study, of Webster and Drumheller by an appointment as Grand Rep­ food and fun together. Sunday Roads next Wednesday^eb. 14, DeWITT resentative to the Grand Juris­ evening, they enjoyed a "sing- between 9:30 and 11 a.mi diction of Oregon. The honor was in" at the parsonage. Sharon Infants through adults' are bestowed Mrs Dunay and the local Dunham is president of the youth welcome. Children must^be ac­ chapter upon recommendation of group. companied by an adult4as signed the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs Brotherhood Sunday, Feb. 11, permission for each 1 child is * Blythe(Parks of Flint, Michigan will'be observed at the Methodist . : mandatory. ^P1 e a s e Wring a 1 i Grand'fchkpter. The OES emblem ; Church by the" Wesley Player's of*' revc$pa7 -of* a riyj^m^ju|ii'2a'tlo}is mounted on a gold pin shaped as the Wesley Foundation of Central "which you'iiave^had'inthepastJ a miniature map of Oregon and Michigan University in the pres­ 'The clinics will be conducted greetings were received this entation of the drama, "Construc­ by Franklin W. Smith, M.D., OVID week from the Grand Chapter of tion" during the morning service. medical director of the mid- Oregon seeking to promote the Last fall this presentation was Michigan District Health De­ >.r fraternal relations between the given at the Missions Convocation partment, assisted by the public two Grand Jurisdictions ofMich- and was seen by several of the health nurses. t igan and Oregon. Mrs Dunay's members who urge that every­ tenure of office will be two years. one attend who is interested-^ Miss Katherine Lannenhas ac­ learning what this organization cepted a teaching position In the is doing. The guest students will elementary schools of Yakima, be entertained at a church fam­ CLOSEOUT Wash. Following graduation from ily dinner at 12:30. Church people ELSIE Central Michigan University at are asked to bring passing dishes DON'T KIL'L Mount Pleasant with a B A degree and table service for own fam­ "i January 27, Miss Lannen flew ily. YOURSELF by way of Chicago and Portland, Plans are well underway for Oregon to Yakima to begin her the Father and Son banquet to be SHOVELING SNOW! duties Feb, 5: Miss Lannen's par­ held in the Elsie Methodist Fel­ ents are Dr and Mrs Richard P. lowship 'Hall Thursday evening, Lannen of Elsie. Feb. 22. A fine program has been arranged for the pleasure of SNOW SCHOOL NEWS both young and adult. Tickets are The 8th grade Elsie Big Reds available at Williams Hardware FOWLER or from Mr and Mrs Howard took their fourth straight game THROWERS by defeating Ovid by the score of Peltier. 33-29. This win boosted the Big Several members of the local Self-Propelled\ Reds record to 4-0. Elsie's top Methodist Men's'group attended scorers were Rodney Loytfes, the Mid-winter Rally at St. Louis 4 H.P. Briggs l~ngine Bill Foran, and Glen Bensinger Sunday. Dr Jesse R. Dewitt, dis­ Tire Chains \ with 6 points each. Ovid's scoring trict superintendent of the De­ These are Good Ones! honors went to Jim Ornelas with troit Conference spoke on "Inner 12 points. Feb. 15, the Big Reds City, Detroit, USA." The eve­ i will host Perry at the Elsie Jun­ ning program was a color, sound $ WESTPHALIA ior High gymnasium. film "The Last Supper" directed The Elsie Junior High seventh by Dr Ernest K. Emurian, who 139" grade won their second consecu­ many had heard at a similar i * tive basketball game over a meeting two years ago. strong Ovid team Saturday morn­ Mrs Gladys Vincent, a reading Reg,'Val.*$l?9f?5 ing in the new Ovid-Elsie high consultant serving the Clinton- school gymnasium by a score of Shiawassee area, attended aeon— VOICE Of; MlJSIC 36-35. The game was Elsie's ierence on Learning Disabilities most exciting of the year and at Boston, Mass. She left Wed­ Ask for JUDY provided the fans with a double nesday from Detroit's Metropoli­ Stereo Phono overtime. The high scorer for tan Airport in a group of four Elsie was Doug Keck with X3 from the area and returned Sat­ Console points. Ovid's leading scorers urday night. were Gary Groom and Tom Kir-' Mr and Mrs Sidney Keys, Mrs with AM-FM STEREO She will cheerfully help you inovic with 10 points each. Margaret Edwards of St. Johns RADIO * , i Elsie's leading rebounders ,and Donald Wlllard of Ovltf spent were Gayle Reha and Randy Sunday in Detroit with Mrs Dor­ REG. $3?5.00 word your ad for maximum results. Loynes with 19 and 12, respec­ othy Kaspar. Mrs Kaspar had tively. spent nearly three weeks in the 59OO00 , The next game will be at home Grace Hospital and returned with against Perry on February 15th. her sisters to spend a week re­ NOW LT1 LOW COST CLINTON The Big Reds record now stands cuperating. Good Selection of at 3-1. Curtis-Mothis Aylsworth attends COUNTY NEWS WANT ADS METHODIST CHURCH NEWS and \ Under the direction of the 4-H meet at capitol Membership-Evangelism Com­ ZENITH • GET RESULTS) mission, the Elsie Methodist John Aylsworth, Clinton Coun­ Church is making plans to begin ty Extension 4-H youth agent, Color and Black & White the 'Shepherd* plan of responsi­ spent the forepart of this week bility for church membership and in Washington, D.C, attending- TELEVISION' friends. This can be amosthelp- a meeting of the board of direc­ Consoles and Portables ful program for the church and tors of the National Association several members will be asked of 4-H Youth Agents. He is on Clinton County News to help initiate this plan and will the public relations committee. be given' instructions at a pre- The group w&s to make final linary meeting at the home of plans for the 1968 conference ASHLEY Leonard Tillotson Feb. 12 at 8 of the association at Michigan p.m. A layman from a neighbor­ State University. Aylsworth flew HARDWARE ing church which is using the plan to Washington Saturday for the will be present to explain the de­ meetings at the National 4-H •We Service What We Sell" tails. Center there. He was to return The Senior Methodist Youth Wednesday. Ashley - Ph. 847-2000 Thursday, February 8, 1^68 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,-St, Johns, Michigan Page 7B

'Outstanding young farmer' Gunnisonville VILLAGE OF FOWLER By Mrs Loul E. Fritz By MBS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 t<> be announced next Tuesday Birthday club NOTICE OF REGISTRATION The! ".outstanding young ' The presentation of the local Farm bureau \ County of Clinton, Michigan farmer "j irt central Cltntpn County OYF award will be made by adds member will be nained next. Tuesday night Aylsworth, chairman of the OYF district meet - Mrs Clint Wright of 107 W. by the* St;.1 Johns Jaycees In a committee that also includes Fairfield Street, Lansing, enter­ TAKE NOTICE that any qualified brief * ceremony at their annual. Shayne Smith, JackBertoldi, Tom tained the Kith'n'Kin Birthday Peacock, John Brigantl.PatKitts elector.of -the Village of Fovyler, County of OYF Banquet. ' : t slated Feb. 12 Club.Monday evening, Jan. 28. and Bob Yager, The honored guest was Mrs Alva Clinton, Michigan, who is not already reg­ A i committee of judges has The fifth district of the Farm selected a winner from among Hartman. She received a group, istered, may register for the Annual Elec­ Bureau Women will hold their gift of money from the club. nine candidates for the award, council meeting at the Michigan but 'th&jui.me. is being kept hush- The club welcomed back a former tion, to be held on the "11th day of March, Memorial Farm Bureau Center in Lansing member, Mrs Stanley Lenne- hush until;: next week. Judges Monday, Feb. 12. 1968. , took.-ihto consideration the ca­ mann of DeWitt. Plans will be made for the "Yahtzee" was in play during reer /pi* p ^r e s s, conservation Assn. names Spring District meeting April Registration Will be taken at the of­ practices and community service the evening. High . score. prize H-5 with the Eaton County Farm. was won by Mrs Kenneth Bunge fice of the Village Clerk each working day of all the Candidates, who ranged Bureau Women as hostesses. in age from 21-35. 3 directors of St.' Johns, low score Mrs until Friday, the 9th day of February, T968. Delegates will be selected to Bill Shaver of Lansing and the ,, John Aylsworth, OYF chairman DEWITT—Three new direc­ attend the Associated Country for the/* Jaycees, said the' local door prize won'by Mrs Clyde r tors were elected to the board Women of the World Triennial to winher.. will be entered in the Smith of St Johns, THE LAST DAY of directors, of the DeWitt Me­ be held at MSU Sept. 3 - 14: MISS HAZEL WILLIAMS Mictiigkn'/ OYF contest March 2 morial Assn. last week, and- County projects will also be dis­ Other guests included Mrs Flo­ for receiving registrations will be at Adrian. Last year the local Richard Hogle was elected to cussed. Miss Hazel Williams of 106 rence Wickham of St. Johns, Mrs winner, /William Mayers, was head the association. Whittemore Street, St. Johns, Arnold Gross and Mrs Max FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 All officers of County Farm Pierce of Lansing, Mrs Charles SYLVAN H. WITTWER . The new directors are Howard Bureau Women from Genesee, was honored at a surprise 80th Hunt of 1170 W. Herbison Road, birthday luncheon at the Sweden Fritz of DeWitt and Mrs Ernie on which day the office of the Village Clerk, This* Friday, Feb. 9, is . . . OYF dinner speaker Shiawassee, Clinton, Ingham and Fritz. The February hostess will Howard Cushman of 1191 W. Eaton counties and the District House inLansingThursday.Miss the deadline for receiving foliar nutrition of ' agricultural be Mrs Alva Hartman. 257 Main St., Fowler will.be open until 8:00 nominations for the Jaycees Webb Road, arid Jerry Davis of officers Chairman Mrs Lewis Williams formed the first Clin­ crops, permeability of nutrient 1177 primrose. They were Babbitt of Eagle, Vice Chair­ ton County Cancer Crusade in o'clock p.m., eastern standard time, for the awards for distinguished ser­ sprats through cuticular mem-, vice fo rthe St. Johns com­ named to three-year terms and man Mrs Clifford Bristol of Du-. 1948 of which she served as NEWS IN BRIEF purpose: of receiving registrations of elec­ branes and ion uptake by enzymi- replace James Decatur* Dale rand and Secretary Mrs Vaughn chairman until 4 years ago. She Another battery of Peace Corps munity by /a local man. Dis­ cally isolated leaf cells. tors qualified to vote. tinguished j service award Farhat and Earl Coryell. Montgomery tof Lansing make now serves as treasurer of Clin­ placement tests will be offered Chairman.Chuck Edmonds He is a recognized world auth­ Hogle's new position is one up the. Fifth District Council. ton County Cancer Association. Feb. 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the fed­ said Friday only about four ority on the technical and ap­ previously filled by Decatur. Spring Creek Circle will meet Besides 26 co workers special eral building or post office in MARK FOX, Clerk nominations have been re­ plied aspects of^gre'enhouse to­ Qther new officers of the nine- today for a 12:30 luncheon with guests were Mrs Albert Fruchtl, Battle Creek, Flint, Lansing,-and ceived so far. Judges will mato culture, and in 1950 he member board are Devon Van- Mrs Kenneth Beagle of Grand present Clinton county chair­ Saginaw, among other sites. . . Village of Fowler consider all nominees and the discovered a means, of prevent­ Dyke as vice president, Gary Ledge* - man of volunteer activities and Dr Joe DeCook, missionary ing storage sprouting in onions winner will be named March Smith as secretary, and Charles A public fish supper will be Arthur Crampton executive vice appointee to Assam, India, will 12. Nomination forms have by pre-harvest foliar applica­ Ferguson as treasurer. president. Mrs Robert Nourse speak at the morning worship tions of maleic hydrazide, a held at the Masonic Temple Fri­ CAU been sent to local' service The DeWitt Memorial Assn. day night, Feb. 9, starting at Sr. of Eagle was hostess at this service Sunday at the First Bap­ Use AfflVS WANT ADS 224 2361 clubs, clergymen, business- * treatment now widely used for operates the DeWitt Memorial affair. tist Church in St. Johns. . . domestic storage and shipments 4:30. Wacousta OES will have men and, other organizations. Building, a civic meeting center a bake sale. abroad. and also the home of the DeWitt A graduate of Utah State Col­ Center Circle will hold their Township Library. Proceeds family night at the church next named the state's "outstanding lege in 1939, Dr Wittwer has from the annual August ox roast been a college instructor since Tuesday, with a 7 p.m. supper. young farmer." • operate the building. Susanna Wesley Circle will 1943. He has been director of An Earl Coryell Day is planned the MSU experiment station and meet next Tuesday morning for SYLVAN H. WITTWER, direc­ by the association for April 6 9 a.m. coffee withMrsD.Morrow tor of the agricultural experiment assistant dean of agriculture and to raise funds to aid Coryell, professor of horticulture at the and Mrs E. Lapham in charge. station at MSU, has been ob­ who has been under prolonged Mrs H. Ward and Mrs S.Walker tained as the speaker for next college since 1965. He has pub­ hospital treatment. lished over 275 papers and scien­ will have charge of the'program. Tuesday night's OYF banquet. Neighborhood Society will meet Dr Wittwer pioneered in the use tific reports in his field of hor­ ticulture and plant physiology. next week Thursday with Mrs of radiosotopes in studies of St. Johns K of C Victor Misner of Wacousta Road. Co-hostesses are to be Barbara planning dance Rose and Mrs Earnest Barnes, roll call by Mrs Ray Speer- On Saturday, Feb. 17, the St, brecker, Mrs Stanley Espie will Johns Knights of Columbus Coun­ give the devotions and Mrs Nan cil No. 3281 will be sponsoring Nichols will haye charge of the the "Sweetheart Ball" in the St. program. There will be a Val­ Joseph School Gym. Round and entine exchange. square dancing will be featured from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Lunch The Watertown Wacousta Child will be furnished. Study, Club will meet next Tues­ Bob. Purtill is the general day evening with Mrs Gary Cop- chairman. Others on his com- pens of Forrest Hill Road. The jprogram is on making woodiiber t, mittee., are ;Nick Kggnigsknecht and Frank, Sipkovsky on.lie'cpija- flowers. tions; Francis Pline.on-.lunchand ~ William Doane",- 71, /former refreshments; Al Merignac as Baurer Road resident passed host; Alfred Simon and William away in Florida last week. Burial Fox on tickets; Robert Fox on was in Grand Ledge Wednesday. cleanup; and A.J. Thelen on pub­ Mrs Cleo Dush called on her licity. The music \iill be fur­ sister, Mrs Ruby Ricker, atBut- nished by Hubbards. terworth Hospital in Grand Rapids over the weekend. This is the first of a series Ron Bass. arrived home from of social events which the Knights service last week. He has been of Columbus is planning during in Germany. the 1968 year. Proceeds from the dance will be applied to the build­ , Mrs Howard Beagle and Mrs ing fund. Chester Beagle spent several days last week with their sons, the Richard and Robert Beagles of Traverse City. Howard and Eagle Chester spent the weekend with Mrs Charles Higbee them. Mr and Mrs Clark Adams at­ (Omitted last week) tended.the Boat" Show In Detroit Saturday. Six local people attended the Mrs Chester Beagle enter­ district Crusade training meet­ tained the Breakfast Club last ing of the American Cancer Tuesday morning. Mrs Howard Society at the Holiday Inn Thurs­ Beagle was her co-hostess. day, Jan. 25. They were: Mrs Mrs Ed Kraft was a Charlotte Robert Hazen, Mrs Richard caller Monday. Foster, Mrs Ray Woodard, Mrs Mrs Jay Fuday entertained Noble Culy, Mrs Robert Npurse Friday evening honoring Mrs and Mrs Lewis Babbitt. County Larry Burnett at a stork shower. Chairman Audrey Fruchtl helped The evening was enjoyed with conduct the meeting and Mr Ro­ games and refreshments. Mrs bert Waite of- the state branch Burnett received many gifts. showed films,, Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes Mrs Hazel Shadducto returned called on Mrs Lottie McLaren to Kalamazoo with her son-in- in Mulliken last week. * law, Robert Smith who has been Mr and Mrs William Downey here spending the weekend with of Lansing and LeRby Barnes of his folks, Mr and Mrs Frank Save by the 10th . . . the Partow District called at ler sales have climbed for eight straight years.' Smith. , the Earnest Barnes home last Stanley McCrumb is ill and Thursday. And for 19 6 8, we know it's going to be "business as earn from the 1 st! plans to go. to the hospital for The Wacousta Masonic lodge usual"—strictly on the upside. You see, we have 15 surgery in a weekortwo, #359 will be doing degree work Loren Hazen a former resi­ this and next Thursday evenings beautiful new Chryslers to choose from. At prices dent of Eagle passed away last at 8 at the Temple. „ that start just a'few dollars more a month than Thursday, Jan. 25, at the Mount Pleasant hospital. Burial was in. some Fords and Chevys, comparably equipped. The Bonus Savings 0/ CURREHT ANNUAL RATE the North Eagle Cemetery Satur­ Garland Ihvss Besides, we like the look of our sales curve so much /0 ON BONUS SAVINGS day at 3 p.m. Certificates earn the 1 By Mrs Archie M***"-- we'll do most anything to keep it climbing. So drop higher rate because "~ ' CERTIFfCATES—$5000 OR Roger Brocob has received a 5 4 MOflE-G MONTH MATURITY promotion and transfer. He went Phone 834-2383 in and move up with us. Test price the best of the of the larger amounts to Saginaw to work Monday morn­ CURRIHT ANNUAL RATE big ones — Chrysler '68. and fixed maturity PAID AND COMPOUNDED ing. Mr and Mrs Archie Moore of date. They're auto­ QUARTERLY ON REGULAR Mr and Mrs Victor McCrumb Carland and Mrs'Edna Stedman, matically- renewable. PASS-BOOK SAVINGS drove to Richland near Kalama­ of Ovid spent Wednesday in 4f zoo Sunday to their son Lyles* Bloomingdale with Mrs VernGil- SEE THE CHRYSLER home. Shellie, their grand­ bert. Her husband, Vern Gilbert, daughter is home from the'hos­ passed away Saturday of a heart pital and convalescing from a ' attack. QUOTA SMASHERS severe case-of flu. Mr and Mrs Clyde Gilbert and Jack Cooper took a group of Mr and Mrs Robert Gilbert of the MYF boys to the Golden Carland attended the reception Gloves Boxing Matches in Lan­ for Mr and Mrs James Gilbert sing Wednesday night. in St, Louis Saturday evening. Mrs June and Bertha Higbee They were married Saturday are having some repairs and re­ afternoon. Newport 2-Dopr Hardtop INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN modeling done to their home , Carland community extends MEMBER; FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM caused by a defective oil burner sympathy to the Wesley Stlnsori. a few weeks ago. family. He/passed away Monday. AUTHORIZED DEALERS CHRYSLER Randy Garner, son of Jaok Mrs Wesley Stinson is confined Garner, had surgery at Lansing w MOTORS CORPORATION SAVINGS to Memorial Hospital. -i C1DAA General Hospital Saturday. He is ;'/ "in room 221. One answer to the coin short­ &LOAN David Teft has been home on a age caused by the Civil War was short leave from his" training encasement of postage, stamps HETTLER MOTOR SALES, fll.L State St., St. Johns Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns • Grand Ledge camp. He returned to his post in small holders that could be Sunday. « circulated as money. [' Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1968 Dairy meetings US&®** FOR scheduled next Farmers advised - INSULATION 4 Wednesdays Dairy type-of-farm meetings are scheduled for the four Wed­ on income status nesdays of February at Smith p Pole Buildings Hall in St. Johns, Earl Haas, Clinton County Extension agri­ >5^ cultural agent, reported this at Farmers' Week n week. > Roofing The meetings will run from EAST LANSING—Michigan to the labor-machinery-produc­ can produce milk cheaper than 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wed­ farmers were told last Thurs­ tion dilemma. Although It is Michigan dairy farmers. How­ x^ nesdays, Feb. 7, 14, 21 and 28. day that many of them could difficult to prove exactly how ever, there is no evidence to CALL . . The series of meetings is de­ earn more money if they quit many acres are needed on any show that this cost of produc­ signed to cover many phases of farming, and then they were particular farm to make it a tion difference between the states the operation of dairy farms. given advice on how to improve profitable business, Kyle said, would offset the cost of trans­ Topics were selected from the their income if they decide to the amount needed is greater than porting Wisconsin milk Into MIDDLETON BUILDING cards that were returned from stay in farming. is currently operated by 80 per Michigan." - > the questionnaire handed out last Speaking at Farmers' Week cent of Michigan producers. and Contracting summer by the Extension agent. at Michigan State University, At least four other specialists'*' HOGS—In another report, Hepp GEORGE MOORE ROBERT MOORE MSU agricultural economist Dr) echoed the call for various types pointed out that a specialized THE MEETINGS will be largely Dale E. Hathaway said most of farmers to expand their farm hog farmer in Michigan can make GLEN DRAKE LYLE INNIGER MARVIN DRAKE conducted bythe Extension agents Michigan farmers grossing $20, operation. Here's a commodity- a good profit, but he will have to George, Bob Moore Ph. 236-7260 Ph. ?.36-5233 ph. 236-5186 in the county, but Dr Clifford 000 or less would end up with by-commodity report: have a large volume operation. ^ Beck, Extension veterinarian a higher net return by selling MIDDLETON, MICH. He said profitable Michigan from Michigan State University, their farm and devoting the same BEEF—John Baker, Gratiot hog farms- should farrow about honored at MSU^ will be present all day on Feb. amount of capital and energy County agricultural Extension 175 to 200 Utters and crop about 21. to a nonfarm job. 350 to 400 acres. agent, said the profit-making George and Robert Moore, a father-and-son combination The major topics that will be He said only the larger com­ Michigan cattle feeder of today "These farms would sell about who operate the Moore Seed Farm in northeastern Clinton City of St. Johns discussed and covered during mercial farms in Michigan are has a profitable corn farm, an 1,400 to 1,600 market hogs," County, were among 20 outstanding Michigan farmers honored each meeting are: on Feb. 7, receiving "parity returns* or investment of well under $100 said Hepp. "Labor would be sup­ for top management practices last week at Farmers' Week "Dairy Situation," "Trends and better. per head fed, is a careful buyer plied by two full-time men. at MSU. The Moores were presented an award as a farming the Future," "Roughage Pro­ of feeder cattle and puts a lot "The farm operation would unit which "managed' 'to stay In the top 1.5 per cent of the PUBLIC NOTICE gram for Dairy Farms," "Rough­ "PARITY RETURNS," he ex­ of pounds • on his cattle while inquire about $200,000 of capital 1,431 TelFarm cooperators in the Michigan farm record age Production," and "Harvest­ plained, "simply means that the he owns them. and demand about $80,000 gross project. The awards are based on records of the past three The St. Johns City Commission will holo ing and Storage of Roughage*; farmer would get the same re­ He said the cattle feeder of cash income." years. on Feb. 14, "Grain for Dairy a Public Hearing as required by Ordinance turn from his capital and labor five years from now, in order Corn, wheat, oats and beans are produced and processed Cattle," "High Moisture Corn," as he would earn If he employed to make a profit, will grow P O U L T R Y—John Wolford, for certified and foundation seed on the Moores' 260-acre No. 171 to confirm Special Assessments for "Sources of Protein," "Grain that capital and labor In a non- „ much of his own feed, will feed MSU poultry Extension Spe­ farm.- The partnership has resulted in excellent volume Production," and "Crop and Dairy the installation of curb, gutter and sani­ farm economy." 800 head per man, will feed cialist, said a full-time poul- per man and investment control. Excellent crop production Standards"; on Feb. 21, "Herd Since most of the farmers more crossbred cattle, will buy tryman, in order to make an practices and quality control processing techniques are part tary sewer in the following District: Health Program," "Disease getting "parity returns" are op­ 'over 500-pound calves and will adequate income from selling of this operation, MSU officials noted. Problems on Dairy Farms," eggs, must use virtually no hired erators of large commercial sell high, good or low steers The awards were presented during the annual Farm Sickels Street from Lansing Street West. "Pesticides and Residues," and labor, must care for 25,000 hens farms, said Hathaway, many of at 1,200 pounds. Management Banquet, a part of Farmers' Week. The 20 "Calf Housing"; finally on Feb. and must be an extremely ef­ the small farm operators must He also said that this future farmers honored represent 19 Michigan counties and many 28, "Raising Dairy Replace­ expand or risk getting lower cattle feeder will keep invest­ ficient manager. ments," "Feeding Systems," different types of farming. Eight family combinations were FEBRUARY 20, 1968, 7:30 p.m. profits in the years ahead. ments downbyusinglarger bunk­ He said poultrymen are having among th? winners. "Breeding Program," and "Grade an increasingly difficult time Concurring with Hathaway was er silos, housing his cattle only The elder Moore is Duplain Township supervisor; Robert A Regulations." earning "parity income." Municipal Building Leonard Kyle, another MSU during the last one-third of the Moore is chairman of the Clinton County Soil Conservation Lunch will be served in Smith agricultural economist. He urged feeding program, growing 150- "The poultry industry Is be­ District. Hall each noon with coffee and commercial crop farmers to bushel corn and producing 1,600 coming more integrated with Commission Room donuts available from 10 to 10:30 make up "a 10-year plan for ex­ to 2,000 pounds of beef per houses, equipment, feed and pul­ a.m. pansion or be forced to accept acre. lets owned by a single company K.S. GREER a lower return for their time or agency. This integration also READY TO INVEST? City Manager "The small watershed program and labor. gives these companies or CCN 2-8-68 DAIRY-R a 1 p h Hepp, MSU merits vast expansion"—John F. Kyle suggested that expansion agricultural economist, said agencies more selling power by Get the Facts on allowing them to control egg Use Clinton County News Classifieds for Fast Results Kennedy. of farm acreage is a solution Michigan dairymen and their cows are efficient milk produc­ quantity and quality to some ex­ STOCKS and ers, and they can effectively tent. compete with Wisconsin dairy­ "• "In order for the independent MUTUAL FUNDS men. poultry operator to be competi­ "If Wisconsin dairy farmers tive, he must also be integrated from FARM BUREAU INSURANCE in 1966 had received the Mich­ „with other independent poultry- igan milk price that year," he men or with some allied industry HARRY B0LYARD said, "their labor income per member." farm would have been much high­ Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD er than the labor income re­ GROUP ceived by Michigan dairy farm­ Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. iS888S3jgS§&$f ers. Milk production y Representing "This would tend to indicate that Wisconsin dairy farmers n-n records sJ^tJfi- M. V. GRAY IHVSTHENTrT Incv- Congratulates MIDLAND; MICH."- ' *" '•- - pf Price increase Milk 'stnd1 butterfat production levels established by Registered seen for eggs; Holstein cows in this area have NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL ANYTHING been reported by Holstein-Frle- JOHN LYNCH, manager turkeys, broilers sian Association of America. The Individual lactations were tested Price increases for eggs, under official supervision. broilers and turkeys in 1968 Vicinity cows listed in the Hol­ are predicted by Dr Henry Lar- stein report are: BUYING OR SELLING zelere of Michigan State Univer­ Frlckes Diamond Ida 4968159, JOHN LYNCH AGENCY sity 's agricultural economics a seven-year-old, produced 23,» REAL ESTATE? department. 930 pounds of milk and 939 •The lowest egg market in over pounds of butterfat in 365 days; Have Your Title Work Done by 25 years is forcing an adjust­ Ormsview Margaret Ajax 515- ment in supplies for 1968," Lar- 5585, an eight-year-old, had 25, for Being Awarded the zelere says. 320 pounds of milk and 855 pounds THE MICHIGAN He predicts the'blend price at of butterfat in 365 daysj Green the farm for a flock starting Meadow Rocket Sylvia Joy 549- to lay in October 1967 will be 5530, a five-year-old, had 20, TITLE COMPANY "DISTINGUISHED SALES AWARD" about 25.7 cents, increasing to 170 pounds of milk and 827 27.2 cents for flock starting to pounds of butterfat in 365 days; 117 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS lay In January 1968. Rag Apple Dairydale Star 586- The MSU economist expects 0016, an eight-year-old, had 22, Phone 224-4846 by the LANSING SALES EXECUTIVE CLUB a 3 to 4 per cent increase In 720 pounds of milk and 806 broiler production in 1968 with pounds of butterfat in 365 days; Next to the Fire Hall prices remaining about the same Innescroft Jan Ideal 5635323, as in 1967. a six-year-old, had 21>390 Central Michigan's Largest Supplier of The Agency was Selected on the Basis of "Low turkey prices in 1967 pounds of milk and 780 pounds wlU cause a cutback of about of butterfat In 365 days. All are ABSTRACTS and TITLE owned by Duane and Velmar 5 per cent in the 1968 turkey INSURANCE 1967 Performance crop,** Dr Larzelere says. Green of Green Meadow Farms, He says that during the Sep­ Elsie. tember to December period tur­ FIRST in percentage of Objectives 154% key prices may average 2 to 3 Leaves of teak trees are as per cent higher than in 1967, rough as sandpaper. 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BOB STADT RON MOTZ JOHN Tl pAVIS PHONE 224-3255 x-XvX-:-:^:-!^:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Thursday, February 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B 1968 hog prices ASC PROGRAM ^ .M'rt Alfalfa: most neglected hinge on crop 1968 feed grain and wheat "The deadline In hog prices in late 1967 may help nullify program signup under way the effect of lower corn prices 'cash-making' crop in influencing hog producers' plans for 1968," according to - W. M. SMITH Dr John Ferris, agricultural """""™ County ASC Manager Alfalfa is one of the most Still better varieties are on economist at Michigan State Uni­ universally grown crops inNorth the horizon. But even the best versity. The 1968 signup for the feed is computed by multiplying the available to producers who earn a America . . . and perhaps one varieties—now or in the future But Ferris warns that even grain and wheat programs began total price support of $1.38, in diversion payment. No advance of the most neglected. —won'i assure constant record Feb. 5 and ends March 15. our county, by 45 per cent, times payment for price support or This /crop, long used as hay if the 1968 spring farrowings breaking.yields without good cul­ increase as little as five per There are a few changes in the the established farm yield. Where wheat certificates. and as ,a soil building crop, but tural practices. ' feed grain program; however, the the total feed grain base for the Producers with an interest in seldom managed to reach its ' cent, prices would fall well be­ low $20 late in the year. He wheat program is basically the farm is 25 acres or less, the more than one farm may partic­ maximum production potential, THE NEW VARIETIES must same as last year. producer may elect to divert ipate in the wheat and feed grain is entering a new era. New says that a 1 per cent increase 1 be coupled with an intensive in spring farrowings in the U.S. The goal of the 1968 voluntary any amount between the minimum program on one farm without varieties', production techniques management program. Profits and the total base. enrolling the other farm. How­ and ,farm machinery can make for 1968 as indicated in the re­ feed grain program is the di­ depend on paying step-by-step cent December Pig Crop Re­ version of about 30 million acres Producers may substitute ever,* the benefits from the par­ alfalfa one of the best cash attention to basic management Wheat for feed grain, or feed ticipating farm will be reduced making crops in Clinton County, port. from production of corn and grain steps, Kaerwer emphasizes. The The MSU economist predicts sorghum to conserving uses, 10 grain for wheat, by signing up in or eliminated if anyone grows says John H. Williamston of the quickest road to forage profits both programs. However, sub­ wheat, corn, or grain sorghum in St. Johns Cooperative Co. that prices on barrows and million more than were actually is through fertilizers applied gilts in 1968 will probably aver­ diverted in 1967. stituting feed grain for wheat excess of the wheat allotment or Alfalfa represents one of the to thick stands, followed with As in 1966, all feed grain will reduce the acres eligible feed grain on any other farm in greatest untapped potentials In age steady to slightly lower than carefully selected cutting dates. the S20-$2l average for 1967 participants will be eligible for for feed grain diversion payment, which the producer, his wife, agriculture. In feed value, seven Experts recommend planting diversion payments for setting acre for acre until reduced to or minor children have an in­ tons of alfalfa hay are equal since the 1967 fall pig crop is alfalfa on your best land. On up 1 per cent over last year. aside more than the minimum, zero. terest. This is true even when to 170 bushels of corn; 338 acid soils, add lime. Alfalfa 20 per cent of the base acreage. Wheat may be substituted for the other farm is rented in any bushels of oats; 15* bushels, The report shows Michigan does not do well on acid. soil. farmers intend to farrow 5 per No diversion payments will be barley if the producer partici­ manner to someone else. wheat; 4 4/5 tons, soy­ Liming to reduce acidity is a made for diverting the minimum pates in both the wheat grain bean oil meal; or 21 tons, corn cent fewer hogs in the spring I urge wheat and feed grain must for high yielding, profit­ of 1968. 'of 20 per cent of the base, ex- programs, providing the farm producers to come to our office J silage. Seven tons of alfalfa hay able alfalfa. Because results 1 cept as allowed under the small has a barley base. > will convert to 14,000 pounds and have the programs explained from lime show up more slowly farm provisions. early in the signup period, this of milk worth $630, or to 1,120 than from fertilizer, make the pounds of beef worth $280. Land trend IN PAST YEARS, feed grain' will avoid the last minute rush. first lime application six months LARGE OR SMALL farms may producers were allowed to sub­ Our office hours are from 8 Yet in many areas, alfalfa to a year ahead of ^seeding le­ earn payments for diverting more stitute soybeans for corn or grain a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through yields still limp along at levels gumes. continues acreage than the minimum, in sorghum, on permitted acreage Friday. little better than 20 to 30" years Heavy yielding alfalfa is a na­ total, up to the larger of 50 per and earn price support payment. ago. The newer alfalfa varieties turally heavy feeder. A 10-ton Never in more than a century cent of the base, or 25 acres, This year no feed grain price available today have amazing Soil conservation is using land crop will remove approximately have there been as few farms provided this is not more than support payment can be earned within its capability and treating potential for turning out dramat­ 480 pounds of nitrogen, 1X0 as there are in Michigan today, the base. by planting soybeans instead of ic increases in both yield and it according to its needs so it will pounds phosphate, 400 pounds but the average acreage in to-i Payment of this additional- di­ feed grains on permitted acre­ produce a high level of social feed value. New varieties such potash and 225 pounds calcium day's farm is the largest it has age. as Glacier and Warrior are cap­ version will be at the diversion and economic returns on a sus­ from the soil. Well nodulated ever been. rate set for the farm, this rate Advance payments will b e tained basis. able of producing 8, 9, and even legumes will manufacture enough Ten tons of alfalfa per acre is the goal. Mid­ The trend toward fewer and 10 tons of high quality alfalfa nitrogen from the air to supply west farmers are producing these record-breaking larger farms has been going per acre. their nitrogen needs. Potassium on for years and is nationwide. and phosphorus often need to be yields by combining new varieties, new produc­ Nationally the number of farms THESE NEW VARIETIES are added. Potassium boosts plant tion techniques and new farm machinery. has shrunk a quarter since 1959. See Us Now For yielding more because plant vigor, makes stems stiffer, On Jan. 1 there were 89,000 breeders have been able to add stimulates healthy root devel­ Cut alfalfa on time to harvest that fits your operation best: farms in the state. This is 3,000 better seedling vigor, better af­ opment, and makes forages more all the energy your alfalfa pro­ haylage, green shop, baling, dry less than a year ago when there termath recovery, better disease winter hardy, nutritious and dis­ duces. Early cutting increases hay, pasturing, or other new were 92,000, says the Lansing and insect resistance. In addi­ ease resistant. Phosphorus is the quality of the feed and also methods. Grazing alfalfa utilizes office of the CropReportingSer-- tion, Kaerwer says, these new used to build protein, develop allows more cuttings per sea­ only about 55 per cent of its vice which is maintained by the varieties are better adapted and roots, and to insure proper ma­ son. Cutting time can either be feed nutrients, while baling pre- USDA and the Michigan Depart­ they are available in different turity and plant hardiness. Poor determined by stage of bloom serves approximately 65 per ment of Agriculture. maturities. The early maturing stands blamed on poor seed or or calendar date. If you cut by cent. Haylage or green chop will varieties can give an extra cut winter kill may be due to in­ calendar date, make the first save about 90 per cent of alfal­ WHILE FARMS ARE dwin­ per year. adequate fertilization. Alfalfa cut at late bud stage, then har­ fa's feeding value. dling numerically, the average But the value of alfalfa can't needs healthy shots of fertilizer vest every 30 to 40 days. Get' size is going the other way. On be measured just In tons. Qual­ annually to keep plants healthy alfalfa out of the field and into Jan. 1 the average size of the fWfiOi Ten tons are the goal for to­ ity—the feeding value—is also and productive. storage with minimum of field day. In the future, new varieties, Michigan farm was 152 acres, important. Breeders haven't losses and the least possible la­ hybrid alfalfa and systemic weed and a year ago it was 145 acres. overlooked this factor either. Dif­ THE RIGHT population is just bor and time. or insect control could raise The year before that it was 142 ferent maturities in alfalfa have important for alfalfa as it is PICK THE HARVEST system production even further. acres. contributed to increased quality; 'for corn, Firm, compact seed­ Total land in Michigan farms Don't Waif! Apply Now so have disease and Insect re­ bed planted using proper depth, Farmers' Week to is expected to be about 13 1/2 sistance. rate, timing and^equipment pro- Milk production million acres this year. This motes'1'a thick, '.uniform; stand.* be held in spring is about 200,000 acres less than and Take Advantage of U t -BS-Ji I- BULK Plant 10 to 12 pounds per acre recordsi'listed A change in future dates for a year ago. ^ . &** ,^ _ , ' Agricultural Department Di­ Ready Mix when alfalfa is grown alone; 8 Lifetime milk and -butterfat the annual Farmers' Week at 6 to 10 pounds when seeded with Michigan State University was rector B^Dale Ball said some production levels for Registered farm operators are selling out, SPREADER Concrete grasses. For a crop the seeding Holstein cows in this area have announced Friday as the 1968 i CASH year, use 18 pounds per acre event concluded. caught in the price squeeze be­ been announced by Holstein- tween what a farmer receives AVAILABLE Quality Service for higher yields. If an alfalfa Friesian Association of Amer­ Dr Thomas K. Cowden,deanof -grass mixture is used; the MSU's College of Agriculture and When he sells products and the ica. The individual animals have price he has to pay when he Expert cement finishing growing habits of the grass and been credited with career pro­ Natural Resources, said ihat be­ DISCOUNTS and digging service, if de­ alfalfa should complement each ginning in 1969, Farmers' Week buys. This is especially true duction totals exceeding 100,000 of some small farm operations. sired. See us about that other or one may take over at pounds of milk under official will be held in mid-March during I poured wall or complete the expense of the other. Where testing supervision. the university's spring recess. available, irrigation should be SOME FARM operators have basement. Local Holstein breeders and Since it began in 1914, the event considered. had been held in late January or greatly increased their acreages their long-time producers re­ by buying out other farmers, St. Johns Co-operative Co. Custom Trenching Control weeds, insects and ported by the organization in­ early February. diseases. Each eats up the feed "The change, approved by a or renting additional land. This clude: accounts to a great extent for Serving Farm People Some Way Everyday BEHLEN BUILDINGS value of the crop. Select a top Aramoor Laird Joy 4632160 wide majority of agricultural performing variety for your the state and national trend to­ AND FARM PRODUCTS (EX), 113,789 pounds of mtlkand Extension personnel throughout area. Don't sacrifice yield po­ the state, will help us accom­ ward fewer farms and larger N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-2381 4,580 pounds of butterfat in 2, acreage per farm, Ball said. tential to get resistance you don't 594 days; Wis Memorial Sym­ modate the expanded educational Fedewa's Ready Mix need, experts caution. Short term bol 4604096 (EX), U3,166pounds programs presented during Phone Westphalia 587-3811 alfalfa, for example, may not of milk and 4,032 pounds of but­ Farmers' Week," Dean Cowden need bacterial wilt resistance. terfat in 2,625 days; Dewdrop commented. Helen Lochinvar 5084024, 103, The 1969 Farmers'Week has 284 pounds of milk and 3,097 been set for March 17-21, be­ pounds of butterfat in 2,686 days; tween the winter term final exam PUBLIC AUCTION Brenvale Lady Aster 5403286 period and the beginning of spring (GP), 102,760 pounds of milk term registration at MSU. and 3,283 pounds of butterfat Selling farm located % mile W. of Bath on Sleight Rd., or 4 miles E. of US-27 on Clark Rd. to Chandler Rd. It takes Nature 400 to 1,000 in 2,503 days; Rose Robmarr N. 1/2 mile to Sleight Rd., E. 1% miles. House No. 5364. Dutchland 5344301 (VG), 102,060 years to build one inch of top- ZEEB pounds of milk and 3,534 pounds soil. of butterfat In'2,381 days. All are owned by Duane and Velmar Clinton County News Green of Elsie. PRE-SEAS0N Want Ads SATURDAY, FEB. 10,1 p. m. "Good permanently productive land is the basis of our wealth, bring fast results FARM TOOLS CAMPER our health, our happiness, and • 3 TRACTORS FERTILIZER our peace—here and abroad*— Phone 224-2361 Ford 1964 tractor 2,000 series, selective-speed, w/ Oliver 2x16" 3 pt. hitch plow, raydex Dr Hugh H. Bennett. 14.9x28 oversize tires, only 870 hours Oliver 2 row corn planter Ford 671 tractor, selective-speed, 1961 New Idea side delivery rake Ford 2x14" mtd. plows Case side delivery rake DISCOUNTS Ford 6* 3 pt. hitch disk Superior grain drill Ford 2 section spring tooth harrow, 3 pt. hitch Co-op corn picker, single row CLINTON COUNTY BOARD Ford 2 row cultivator, 3 pt. hitch 21' trail type field sprayer Ford wheel weights (2) Allis-Chalmers model 60 combine w/bean pick­ Buy Now for Freeman' dual cyl. front-end loader up & straw spreader, PTO OF SUPERVISORS MEETING Case V.A.C. tractor, excellent condition McCurdy 185 bu. gravity box, 1 yr. old Dearborn 2 way hyd. blade 3 farm wagons w/flat racks, on rubber Discounts A meeting of the Clinton County Board of John Deere 2x14" plow, on rubber Allis-Chalmers single row picker, PTO Supervisors will be held on IHC 11-hole grain drill Dearborn baler w/air cooled motor IHC 7' semi-mtd mower Oliver manure spreader IHC model 45 baler, PTO 8' double disk; 3 section drag $ Monday, February 5/1968 IHC 5' pull type mower 2 wheel trailer w/stock rack Save 4°° to 8' cab-over camper Sulky pony cart and at 2 p.m. the Board will act on the fol­ • MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS lowing application for rezoning. 00 8 hole steel hog feeder; hog troughs; chicken feeder & waterer; 2 calf feeders; chicken brooder; water tank; farm scales; riding lawn iriower; garden tractor w/plow, disk, cultivator & sickle bar; or- 7 per ton DeWITT TOWNSHIP ney arc welder; elec. fencer; Homelite 21" chain saw; 25' extension cord; carbon arc; tool cabinet; 2 straight front end axles; assorted tires and wheels; oil space heater; push type lawn mowers, bus seats; From Zone D, agricultural to Zone B-2, 2- forks; shovels; etc. Through February, 15th Family District: TERMS: Cash or terms sale day with Floyd Kehrl, National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth, Mich. Beginning at a point 600 feet West of the North­ east corner of Section 3, and the center of Above listed equipment owned by Wright brothers Immediate possession upon complete settlement. Round Lake Road, thence South 508 feet, thence West 1690 feet, thence North 508 feet, ZEEB FERTILIZERS to center of Round Lake Road, thence East to point of beginning, T5N-R2W, all In DeWitt St. Johns — Ph. 224,-3234 Township, Clinton County, Michigan. Vein & Lee Wright, Owners WILLIAM M. COFFEY PHONE—BATH 641-6140 Ashley — Ph. 847-3571 Zoning Administrator WAYNE G. FEIGHNEK AUCTION SERVICE. Auctioneers", Liquidators. Mason, Mich. Phone 676-5028 W 41-2 Page ]QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1968

ANNOUNCEMENT was made ,of the .fish supper to be held at Alma-College head Price District the Church Feb. 9 with serving By Mrs Harold Crowley to begin at 5:30 p.m. It was voted to sponsor a father and son banquet some­ speaker at Exchange time in March. -^ WSCS plans The Woman's Society of the St. Johns First Methodist Church extended an invitation to the Price Ladies Night tonight supper group to attend a Lenten break­ fast April 9 at 9 a.m. at the St. SPECIAL The St. Johns Exchange Club ^Johns Church. will hold Its annual Ladles Night Friday The Price Society will be the tonight (Thursday) with a dinner host church for the May Fellow­ at 6:30 p.m. at Walker's Cafe. The Price WSCS met at the ship Tea May 3. Dr Robert D. Swanson, D.D., Price Methodist Church for a PLANS WERE discussed for president of Alma College, will regular meeting with Mrs Rich­ be the featured speaker. Guests the Easter breakfast to\be held ard Curtis and Mrs Ralph Shu- at the Price Church with people will include the wives of all maker as hostesses. the Exchange Club members and of the Shepardsville Methodist the presidents and their wives of Mrs Harl Hunt led ihe de-participating. other St. Johns service clubs, votlonals and program with the Two chapters of the study on including Mr and Mrs Bill Graef topic being "The Church's Hope "The Response of the Church in of the Rotary Club, Dr and Mrs for Change." Changing Japan" was presented Albert Nelson of the Lions, and The business meeting was con­ by Mrs Harold Crowley. Mr and Mrs Jack Downing of ducted by the president, Mrs The next meeting will be in ELECTION the Jaycees. < Russell Ormsby. Mrs C.W. Lum­ February with Mrs Kenneth ber!, district vice-president, was Fricke and Mrs Donald Dever- Kenneth Moore is president a guest at this meeting and gave of the Exchange Club. Chairman eaux as hostesses. a short talk and answered ques­ Mrs Grace Haagen of Green­ for the Ladies Night program is tions concerning the work of the To the Qualified Electors: Milo Rowell. ville, Mrs Alva Waidelich, Mrs WSCS. Melvln Humphrey and Greg, Rob­ At an earlier meeting it was ert Hamilton and Mr and Mrs THE SPEAKER, Dr Swanson, REV ROBERT D. SWANSON decided to look into the purchas­ D. Roe all of Lansing and Mrs is a noted Presbyterian leader ing of new chairs for_ the base­ Ned Bennett, Julie and' Robin of and has been active in both NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, a Special Election will be held in the is a member of the board of ment. Mrs Fred Musolf was in Delta Center were Sunday after­ college circles and church af­ charge of this matter and gave noon guests of MrsAlberkWaide- fairs at the local and state levels. directors of General Telephone of Michigan. a report concerning prices. llch. CITY OF ST. JOHNS, COUNTY OF CLINTON Dr Swanson is a graduate of Park College, Parkvllle, Mo., with a bachelor of arts degree STATE OF MICHIGAN in History. After study at the University of Iowa, he returned to Park College as a member SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY of the faculty. Following his graduation from McCormick on Theological Seminary in Chi­ cago, Dr Swanson becamepastor ZONING COMMISSION MEETING of the Second Presbyterian "4. Church of Tulsa, Okla,, distin­ guishing himself there as an A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1968 outstanding minister. will be held on In 1950 he received the doctor of divinity degree from James Milliken University. In 1966, he received the doctor of humane letters degree from Tusculum TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1968 College. At the Place or Places of Holding the Election in Said City Dr Swanson served as a chap­ lain in the Pacific theater in at 8 p m in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the United States Navy during as Indicated Below, Viz: World War It. In 1946, he be­ the Commission will act on the following applications: came a member of the faculty of McCormick Theological Sem­ inary and in 1949 its vice presi­ DALLAS TOWNSHIP dent. It was from this latter post FIRST PRECINCT - Municipal Building - Children's Library that he came to Alma College as From Zone E, to Zone D, agriculture: president in 1956. All of Dallas Township, except the East >/z of the Northeast >/4 of Section 11, and the Village of Fowler DR SWANSON IS a member of the General Council, Synod GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP SECOND PRECINCT - Municipal Building - Commission Room of Michigan, The United Pres­ byterian Church in the U.S.A. An application for a Special Use Permit for an antique shop on and has served as moderator •j-he following described parcel of Jand: , > - - Spring Street Entrance of Grand River Presbytery. He «g.,-Oi.T, .9= 1 r t= is a member of the Governor's Commencing at Northwest corner of Southeast % of Section 31,-T8N, \ Committee on Traffic Safety. He R2W, thence East 5 rods, South 10 rods, West 5 rods, North 10 rods to ', ALL REGISTERED VOTERS ARE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THIS is a Rotarian and has been active beginning 3125 - *, in Boy Scout work, Dr Swanson ELECTION SINCE IT IS NOT A BOND ISSUE DeWITT TOWNSHIP Bannister From Zone C, commercial to Zone G, industrial: Beginning 1320 feet East and 834 5 feet North of Southwest corner, Section For the Purpose of Voting on the Mrs Robert Valentine 33, said point also being the Northwest corner of Lot No. 98 of Northdale Phone 862-4342 Farms Subdivision, thence E'ly along North line of said lot 616.4 feet to the center line of Turner Road, thence Northeasterly on a bearing of i The Chippewa Chippers 4-H North 9° 30' East 850 feet along said road to the true point of beginning, A Following Propositions Club met Monday evening at the thence Westerly parallel to the North line of said lot 756.6 feet to the East • home of Michelle and^ Melissa line of said subdivision thence Southerly along East line of said subdi­ Denovich. A demonstration on vision 586 4 feet thence Easterly parallel to the North line of said lot to NO. I—INCOME TAX PROPOSAL making fruit punch was given by point where center line of said Road is intersected thence Northeasterly < Lori Miller and Vlcki Valentine. on a bearing N. 9° 30' East to point of beginning. 10.15 acres. It was announced that a toboggan -Hi- Shall the City of St. Johns adopt a city income tax as party will be held Saturday, Feb. WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP 10, at the Valentines. Achieve­ provided by Ordinance No. 210? ment will be held April 17 and From Zone G, industrial to Zone D, agricultural: 19 at Breckenridge High School and the girls self-judging will Also, approval and recommendations for a trailer park: * be March 30. Commencing at the Northwest corner of Section 33, T5N.R3W, thence * The Bannister Methodist Sun­ South 660 feet, thence East 1670 feet, thence North 660 feet, thence West NO. II—CHARTER AMENDMENT PROPOSAL day School attendance contest 1670 feet to the place of beginning, containing 25 acres, more or less; ended recently. The members ALSO COMMENCING at the Southwest corner of the East % of the South­ l Shall Section 1 under General Taxation in the City Charter be were divided evenly with the west A of Section 28, T5N, R3W; thence North to the center of the Grand Jeremiah group and the Amos Rapids Turnpike, thence along the center of said Turnpike Westerly so amended to read: group. The Jeremiah group won ' as to include 6 acres, hence South to the South line of Said Section 28, the contest which was held over thence Easterly along said South line of Section 28 to the place of be­ the past few weeks. The losers, ginning. Section'!. The subjects of taxation for municipal pur­ the Amos group served dinner poses shall be the same as for state, county and school Sunday to the winners. There WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP were 30 Jeremiahs and 29 /- purposes under the General law, and the amount an­ Amoses in attendance. Following An application for a Special Use Permit to operate and main-1" nually raised shall not exceed 1.5 percentum of the as­ the meal a family devotion was given by Marcie and Todd Moore, tain a sand and gravel pit on the following described parcel of sessed valuation. i Gloria Swanson and Carol Saxton. land: \ Contests were held with points The East y2 of the Southeast »/4 of Section 30, T5N, R3W and commenc­ going to the group to which the ing at the NE corner of Section 31, T5N, R3W, thence West 263.5 feet to winner belonged. Mrs Walter N1/! corner of said section, thence South 1048 feet on North and South »A Miller recited the books of the line, thence East 2553 feet with North line said section, thence North 524 New Testament by memory and feet, thence East 282 feet to East section line, thence North 524 feet to Cathy Schlarf and Ann Glowney beginning. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls recited the books of the OldTes- tament. Many fun contests was WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP led by Mrs Ray Peck with the Jeremiah side winning again by Approval and recommendations for a trailer park: ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 only a few points. Commencing SE corner Sec. 29, T5N, R3W, th. W. on Sec. Line 1320 ft., The Quarterly Community N. on 1/8 line 1399 ft. to center of M-16, S. 7515! E. 1365,1 ft. on center of M-16, to East line of Section 29 on East line of Section 1054 feet to Hymnsing was held Sunday eve­ \ beginning. ning at the Washington United SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock Brethren Church. Plus } in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no Craig Canfield, son of Mr and N. 3 acres of NE14 of NEVi, Sec. 32, T5N-R3W. Mrs Ray Canfield, returned to - Plus longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour pre­ his home Saturday after spending the week in Carson City Hos­ NE"/4 of NE14, except N. 3 acres thereof, Sec. 32, T5N, R3W; also exc. scribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. pital. 300 ft. N & S by 533 ft. E & W out of NE cor. thereof. 33.33 \ The Methodist Youth Fellow­ Plus ] ship Mid-Winter Institute was N /2 of S»/2 of NE1/4, Sec. 32, T5N, R3W. 40 held SaturdayandSundayatMount Plus Pleasant. Bannister young people 1 V attending were Matthew Peck, S. 37 acres of NW& of the NE ^, Sec. 32, T5N, R3W. 37 THE POLLS of said election will be open a! 7 o'clock a.m. Jim and Phyllis Stewart, Wanda The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended and a map and Yvonne Llbertin, Elizabeth showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended may be examined at Ensign and Vicki Valentine. • the office of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator in the Clinton County Court­ and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. LeAnn Nixon, daughter of Mr house, St. Johns, Michigan between the hours of 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to*, and Mrs Ralph Nixon, is gravely 5 p.m. of any.day, Monday through Friday. * 111 at the Carson City Hospital at this writing. Clinton County Zoning Administrator DONALD CLARK, City Clerk Girls swear undying devotion to ' % WILLIAM M. COFFEY ./ each Other, but how many will tell CCN 2-8-68,2-15-68 a man how attractive another 42-1 and 44-.*.t * girl Is? "Thursday, February 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B married Saturday evening at the Shepardsville Church." • Mr and Mrs Charles Robbins The Viet Nam called on Mr and Mrs Calvin ^kepantMille McDavitts, south of Owosso,Sun­ honor roll By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent day afternoon. they serve our nation Mrs Harold Frisbie NSmes and bailing addresses of Clinton (bounty men serving in ttie Armed Forces in Viet Nam will be published in this column on a periodic basis. Parents and friends of soldiers serving there are invited to send- us their names and addresses so that they aj) be published. The listings will be repeated periodically, so hosts Library Club SIs newspaper should be alerted to any changes of address, we '"do /reserve "this listing for only those members of our armed services actually serving in Viet Nam The Ovid-Duplain Library Club charge of the program for the met at the home of Mrs Harold day. She had as her topic "How ' : Airman 1/C. James A. Wagar, AF 16848719, io^h^C ES Frisbie Friday afternoon, Feb. God Provides for us Through (PACAF) C-l, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96321. 2 for their regular mealing. A Nature." She started withaverse dessert luncheon was iterved by or Scripture from: Genesis that .Spec. 5.Allen R. Hayes US-54962456, H.H.C. 5th Bn. 60th Mrs Clarence Mead and Mrs told about how God had provided Inf., 9th Inf. Dry., APO San Francisco^ Calif., 96373. - Robert Hebeler Sr. Ttiere were all the herbs and seeds for us to ;1 Lance* Corp, Ronald Lee Montague 2285638, 7th M.T. Bn. 16 members andtwoguestspres­ use as we could.'She then told ent. of the various weeds and fruits Transport Co. FLC. FPO San Francisco. Calif. 96602. >•',•• The Pledge of Allegiance was that grow in Nature's garden A.I.C. Terry G. Craun, Drawer 16, Box 19, 366 C.E.S., given and the Collect was re­ and how they could be used to save APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337: peated. Mrs Charles Walker read us from starvation, If we were • Spec. 4 Kenneth J. Bordua, PA 16931071, 1st Admin. Co. a poem, "Because there is aGod," ever forced tofendfor ourselves. (Repl){ 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. in memory of Mrs Eva Schwark, She also told of the Airforce • * •' • by Dana Antes who recently passed away. Mrs School for Survival In Colorado For us "old timers* Valen­ , Gary J. Price SNB-511075, USS Colleton (APB-36), 3rd and of the Army Survival test on Division, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. MILLER AT FARMERS' WEEK HOLSTEIN MEETING Schwark had been a member of tine's Day brings a flood of the library club for many years a Pacific Atoll. Most all things memories. Remember the Leon Miller (standing second from left) of R-l, St' Johns was one of and had served the county Fed­ are edible, if we but look for valentines of yesterday. . . Jordan and family, Edith Schu-, 0 eration of Clubs as its presi­ them, because the Lord has pro­ the Michigan Holsrein-Friesian leaders attending the annual meeting of the the big red hearts with their Middlebury knecht, Florence Garber, Mr and dent a few _years back. Corre­ vided to keep His people fed., resplendent frills of paper, Mrs Worden Garber, Mr and spondence was read from the .Mrs* Chauncey Green closed j? Y-' By Mrs Don Warren dairy breed association at Farmers Week on the MSU campus last Monday. lace? The valentines didn't ': Phone 834-5020 Mrs ' Lynn Garber and son, Seated.are Jim Chestnut of Allegan, Glenn Hanson of Howell, Mrs Joyce county treasurer, from Girl's the meeting with a poem en­ last very' long. . . the lace Blanche Potter and Mr and Mrs Town, The Elsie Literary Club titled "Religion" by Edgar A. soon started to curl around Feru of Marshall and Jack Budd of Belleville; standing are Keith Brown of Guest. Mr and Mrs R J). Havttand of Kaye Potter and family were and Mrs. James Whittemore the edges. . -but they live Friday evening dinner guests of Detroit spent the weekend with Jonesville, Miller of St0 Johns, Eric Feru of Marshall, Robert Bott of thanking us for dues sent, money long in memory. Mr and Mrs Gale Craig. Mr and Mrs Russell Potter in given, a thank you from the Elsie SHEPARDSVILLE CHURCH honor of the birthdays of sever­ Breckenridge, Ervin Buchholzof Pigeon, Howard Hansen of Lansing (Hol- Claud Spiess, Mr and Mrs Joe Club and a thank you note from NEWS NOTES . al of the guests whose birth­ stein fieldman for Michigan and Indiana) and J.F. Pound of Brattleboro, our speaker last month. Feb. 12: Monday Is Official And speaking of lace. . ,. or any equally delicate and days occur in February. Vt., director of extension for the Holstein-Friesian Assn. of America. Board Meeting at the church at 8 p.m. lovely design in fabric for A supper will be served at THE NEXT MEETING will be women's more elegant blouses R. E. BENSON the Middlebury Church Tuesday March 8 at the Shepardsville Feb. 1,5: Thursday the Berean and dresses... there's nothing evening,' Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Circle will meet at 8 p.m. at the M 202 E. Main, Elsie, was pro- Church. The reason for this is more dis- heart"-ening to a Plumbing & Heating Meat, potatoes, baked beans, that World Day of Prayer falls home of Mrs Leona Swender. woman than to have her frag­ rolls, jello, cake, tea and cof­ News About Clinton County •moted to Army private pay grade Mrs Charlotte Peterson will be E-2 upon completion of basic on March 1 and they will be meet­ ile finery treated roughly so -106 N. Clinton St. JOHNS fee will be furnished. If not ing at the Shepardsville Church in charge of the program and that its. fresh loveliness is * . Phone 224-7033 solicited, please, bring potluck combat training at Ft. Knox, Mrs Wilma Swender will have the Ky., Jan. 19. on that date. Mrs Clarence Mead lost. dishes to pass and your own is to take Mrs Chandler Gleason's devotions. \ table service. Each family is The * promotion was awarded Feb. 19: Monday Methodist Service personnel two months earlier than is cus­ place on the committee for the Many fabrics In women's asked to bring another family March meeting. Men's Club meeting and annual with them. After supper, pic­ tomary under an Army policy clothes, especially the deli­ 3 MASTER Mrs Charles Walker recently pancake supper at the church cate laces and overlays and tures will be shown by Sam Army Spec. 4 ROBERT providing incentive for outstand­ will begin at 7:30. SOUTHWELL, 24, son of Lloyd ing trainees. attended a meeting of the county unusual sizing you'll find in Sherwood of their recent trip March lis World Day of Prayer to England. There will be a free Southwell, R-5 Williams Road, His wife, Cynthia, lives at officers and. gave a short report cocktail and evening dresses, PLUMBERS St. Johns, fired expert with the of, it. She announced that the and will be observed by the Ovid require special handling when will offering for the decorating 122 E. Oak, Ovid. area people at the Shepardsville fund. Please note change of date. M-14 rifle at Ft. Hood, Tex., ^County Meeting would be held they're cleaned. Their clean­ Jan. 17. May 7 at the Main Street Build­ Church, Please keep this date in ing can't be a mass produc­ American - Standard mind. The Burton Farmers Club was The experfrating is the high­ ing in Ovid. Mrs Donald Warren tion affair. They require care­ Plumbing, Hot Water entertained recently at the home est mark a soldier can achieve Shepardsville is the county president. Acolytes for the month of Feb­ ful, Individual attention and Heating. of Mrs Florence Garber with 20 on his weapons qualification test. By Lucille Spencer Roll Call was a Valentine ex­ ruary are Donna Davis and Ellen extra care. Personious. - members and guests partaking of Spec. Southwell is an informa­ change. Mrs Al Rademacher Lennox Warm Air the cooperative supper. Presi­ tion specialist in Headquarters Mrs Bessie Vincent of Durand made a very pretty box into which When you bring your best dent Russell Potter conducted Mornlngstar Chapter No. 279, Heating and Air Company, U.S. Army Garrison and Bud Vincent of Bancroft we all, put our valentines. It OES will hold their regular meet­ clothes to us, you can be sure the business meeting. Mrs Troops at Ft. Hood. His wife, called on Mrs Lulu Emery at brought back memories of our of this personal attention to Conditioning Garber was program leader. Due ing Tuesday evening, Feb. 13, Reba, lives at 811 College Street, the Elliott Nursing Home. Mrs days in school when we had this at 8 p.m. details, plus the thorough to conflicts there will be noMarch Killeen, Tex. Emery is still in a serious con­ exchange. knowledge of cleaning tech­ - CUSTOM SHEET meeting. Congratulations toLindaBaese * * dition. Mrs John Spencer was in and Leonard Huyck who are to be niques and of fabrics that METAL SHOP "God will not seek thy race, GERALD D. SMITH, 22, son Mr and Mrs Larry Cavanaugh assures you that your clothes nor will He ask thy birth. Alone of Mr and Mrs Frank Smith, and family of Marion, were week­ will come back to you safe He will demand of thee.'Whathast R-2, Cupp Road, Elsie, waspro- end guests of his parents, Mr INCOME TAXES — 1967 . . . and cleanl 47 Years Same Address thou done with the land I gave . moted to Army specialist four and Mrs Russell Cavanaugh. thee?"^-Persian prover'bi "•--'•- Jan.- 20 near-Chu LaifiViet Nam, . .FEDERAL - STATE.-* * ! where he is assigned as a.team ANTES i leader in the 196th Light Infantry ALUEN R. HAYES , for Qualified Assistance Call GOODYEAR Brigade. iWANTADU His wife, Brenda, lives at 2738 Spec. 5 Allen R. Hayes has CLEANERS DISCOUNT TIRE CENTER been stationed at Binh Pheau, R.E.S. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE E. Holland Road, Saginaw. FREE Pickup and Delivery ^—SERVICE South Viet Nam, since Jan. 1. SNOW TIRES He is the first cook of the mess WORK Office Appointments Member of National. DEPARTMENT Seaman Apprentice CLYDE R. hall there. His wife, Beverly, is ' Institute of Dry Cleaners BE READY FOR DUGAN, USN, 18, son of Mr 3694 Round Lake Rd. - DeWitt t&>$gk legalized studs and Mrs John F. Dugan of 6443 living with her parents at 508 Or MAN WINTER E. Buchanan in St. Johns. Hayes 108 W. WalkerSr. Johns N J ST. JOHNS Cutler Road, Bath, has been Phone 669 -.3285 - '.'heel Alignment graduated from nine weeks of is the son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Ph. 224-4529 ' Mo'oi Tijop-Up Navy basic training at the Naval Hayes of R-4, St. Johns. _ TIRE CENTER ' '.'-'lipp! Balancing * * "Sliock Absorbers Training Center at Great Lakes, Phone 224-4562 1005 N. US-27 HI. Army Pfc. JAMES A. PRICE, 20, son of Mr and Mrs Kenneth L. Price, 817 Spring Street, St. It's happening now! @ r> @ «\ @ &•, © y. i • g @ ci @ © <& @ Johns, was assigned to Troop A, 1st Squadron of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment near Long Giao, Viet Nam, Dec. 25. * * •/ BATHROOM BLUES? Marine Chief Warrant Officer LESLIE RHYNARD, son of Mr \ and Mrs Frank Rhynard of R-l, Stop in and see our new and Ashley, is serving with the Com­ munications -.Electronics Bat - distinctive plastic coated Tile talion at the Marine Corps Re­ cruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Sale savings on Impala V8's Chief Warrant Officer Rhynard Board, Beautiful and Durable. entered the service in December That handsome Sport Coupev savings on popular equipment and rear bumper guards on Brakes, while No. 3 has 1942 and is a graduate of Wood­ Is just one of four specially packages. For extra beauty, coupes and sedans, front Power Steering, Power Disc bury College in Los Angeles, equipped Impalas you can get all have whitewall tires, front ones on wagons). Package Brakes and Comfortiit Steer­ at impressive savings during fender lights and appearance No. 1 gives you a big 275-rfp ing Wheel—all specially Calif. our Impala V8 Sale. The 4- guard group (door-edge V8 and Powerglide Transmis­ priced during our tmpala V8 * * Door Sedan and 2- or 3-Seat guards; color-keyed floor sion. Package No. 2 includes Sale. Get yours now and Hospital Corpsman CHARLES Station Wagon also feature mats, front and rear; front Power Steering and Power save! *\ C. EGGLESTON, USN, son of Plastic Coated Tile Board, Mllles Holies of 9340 Oakdale comes in Drive, Laingsburg, has reported for duty at the U.S. Naval Base, Subic Bay, Republic of the 4 SPARKLING PATTERNS Philippines. * * Army Pvt THEODORE K, and'so Easy to Install! HALITSKY, having recently com­ pleted the aircraft maintenance (entry) course, lias been pro­ moted to private first class E.3, In 4x8 ft. Sheets Pfc Halitsky has entered asecond school In helicopter maintenance at Fort Rucker, Ala. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Nick Halitsky Very Specially Priced of. 422 Meadowview Drive, St, $098 Johns. * * for the Holidays Several Clinton County Sol­ 8 diers have received assignments during basic combat training at Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe. Matching Mouldings to Give Your the United States Army Train­ ing Center (Armor) at Ft. Knox, Bathroom the Professionally Finished Look Ky. Good buys now Army Pvts. LYLE' J. LEON­ on Chev^ n Nova, tool ARD, DWIGHT L. KEES and on Chevelle Now's a good time to save on America's favorite mid-size Our not-too-smalt car offers more than ever nowl Come to Where the Action Is KEITH L. MAYERS have been car, too. You get quick-size excitement, wide front and rear Wider front and rear tread and larger tires for added stability assigned to Company A, 18th tread, Full Coil suspension and sleek styling. Power available and a far more comfortable ride, many new safety features Battalion, 5th Brigade. up to 350 hp with easy handling and the smoothest ride in and pqwer from the splrited-140-hp standard Six to a 295-hp Mayers is the son of Mr and its size. Test Chevelle nowl i Turbo-Fire V8 you can order. Mrs Raymond Mayers of R-2, s* Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. CHEVROLET MIDWEST CENTRAL St. Johns; Kees is the son of BANKCAR0 Mr and Mrs Berlin L. Kees of 409 Giles Street, St, Johns; and WELCOME HERE MICHIGAN LUMBER Leonard is the son .of Mr and Mrs William J. Kinney of 510 Open 8 sum. to 3:30 p.m. N. Ottawa Street, St. Johns. BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns $at. 8 sum; to'4 p.m. Ph.224-2358 * * h? DENNIS li. HEREON, 19, son 110 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3325 of Mr and Mrs Ralph H. Herron, Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 1968 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News February 21, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in of said day at the Main Entrance to the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, the County Bldg., in the City ot St. Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Michigan a hearing be held on the Johns, Michigan, that being the place petition of Fred Tiedt for license to for holding the Circuit Court for the HtY. MAM^TDMIS RUNNING 1M GOING TO sell, Persons Interested in said estate County of Clinton there will be of- BM?EFOOTEO AFTER YOU GIVE. HIM K are directed to appear at said hear­ Tered for sale and sold to the highest TOLD US NOT .TO! WHW PWDDUNS'. ing to show cause why such license bidder at public auction or vendue COURTHOUSE should not be granted. for the purpose of satisfying the NRE. YOU GONN/S DO amounts due and unpaid on said rVBOUT IT? Publication and service shall be mortgage, together with all legal made as provided by Statute and costs and charges of sale Including Court Hule. attorney fees allowed by law, and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, also any sums which may have been Mid-States Builders Inc. to Judge of Probate, paid by the undersigned as necessary New Suits Started Doled: January 18, 1968, to protect its interest' In the prem­ Daniel W. Smith and Herbert Walker & Moore ises, the premises described as fol­ Gene Dale Metz and River­ By: Jack Walker lows, to-wlt: Kierstead, property in DeWitt Attorney for Administrator ' ( side Insurance Company vs Mi­ Clinton National Bank Bldg, twp. St, Johns, Michigan 40-3 The Nort.h 39 feet of Lot 41 and chael William Miller. the South 31 feet of Lot 42, Eunos D. and Virgie Goodlow Evelyn Cutler's Replat of Lots The American Oil Company to Thomas L. and Janet O'- Claims Carter—Mar. 27 21 and 22 of Vifwcrest River Ad­ vs Warren N, Ostrander and dition to the Village ot DeWitt Bryant, property in Watertown STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate on the south fraction of NWW of Verneta M, Ostrander. twp. Court for the County of Clinton. Section 8, and replat of part of Estate of Outlot G, Assessor's Plat of Vil­ Wayne H. Tody to Thomas R. LENA M. CARTER, Deceased lage of DeWitt, T5N, R2W, Vil­ New Business Firms It is Ordered that on Wednesday, lage of DeWitt, Clinton County, and Darleen Harry, property in <***&<:< March 27, 1968. at 9:30 A.M., In the Michigan, according to the re­ Village Printing Co., 322 N. Probate Courtroom in St. John s, corded plat thereof. Victor twp. Michigan a hearing be held at which Wilson Street, DeWitt. Lloyd W. and Doris Nichols Final Account Belon—Feb. 29 March 6, lttod, at lu:3U A.M., in tne Michigan a hearing be held at which Annual Account Creyts—Feb. 21 nil creditors of said deceased are W. J. DRIVER, Successor in required to prove their claims. Credi­ to Gerald L. and'VernieNichols, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Probate Courtroom in si. John s, till creditors of said deceased are re­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Office to J. S, Gleason, Jr., quired to prove their claims, and tors must file sworn claims with the Administrator of Veterans Marriage Licenses Court for the County of Clinton. Michigan a neanng be held on peti­ Court for the County of Clinton. court and serve a cbpy on* John A. property in Riley twp. tion or James n., O'Connor, Admin­ heirs will be determined. Creditors Affairs, Mortgagee Estate of Estate of Ruinbaugh, 425 Meadowview . Driye, William B. and Edna Althouse istrator, lor allowance ot final ac­ must file sworn claims with the court St. Johns, Michigan prior to said By N. A. McLean James C. Upham, 19, of 510 NORBERT T1IELEN, Deceased and bervc a copy on George E. ROBERT D. CREYTS, Glassen, Parr, Rhead and McLean count, and for assignment of residue, a Mentally Incompetent Person hearing. ' Church Street, St. Johns and to William C. and Jean Mayers, It is Ordered that on February 29, Publication ana service shall be Seperlo, Jr., 2809 Hollywood Street, Attorneys for Mortgagee property in Bengal twp. 1968, at 10;00 A.M., in the Probate made as provided by Statute and .Lansing, Michigan prior to said hear- It Is Ordered that on the 21st day Publication and service shall be Business Address: Susan M. Soroka, 19, of Lin- Courtroom fn St. Johns, Michigan a Court Rule. ing. or, February, 1968, at 11:00 A.M., in made as provided by Statute and 800 Davenport Bldg. coli} Park. Gels Agency Inc. to Woodrow hearing be held on the petition of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be the Probate Courtroom in the City Court Rule. Lansing, Michigan 48933 and Jessie M. Womack,property Marian Belen, Administratrix of said Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: November 13, 1967. 30-13 James F. Horn, 22, of 202 estate, for allowance of her final Dated: February 2, jyob. Court Rule. held on the petition of Hudson E. Judge of Probate. W. Main Street, Elsie and Ter- in DeWitt twp. account. uoiand Duguay TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Deming, Successor Guardian of said Dated: January 17, 1968. Claims Hathaway—April 3 Publication and service shall be Attorney tor estate Judge of Probate, estate, for the allowance of his first Walker & Moore umi Horn, 21, of 202 wl Main made as provided by Statute and 411 S. Oakland Dated: January 25, 19B0. annual account. By: James A. Moore STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Street, Elsie. Driving Licenses Court Rule, St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Held. Hildebrandt, King, Weed, Smith Publication and service shall be Attorney for Administrator Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and Brown made as provided by Statute and Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 Estate of Allan C, Nickels, 30,rof R-l, Revoked in County Judge of Probate. Final Account Poor—Feb. 21 By: Duane M. Hildebrandt Court Rule. VINA B. HATHAWAY, Deceased Dated: January 29, 1968. Attorney for Estate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DeWitt and Doris E, Dr'agt, 29, (As reported by STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, WilHpm C. Kemper CUJ Capitol Savings 8c Loan Bldg. Judge of Probate. Final Account Landis—Feb. 21 April 3, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in the of Grant. Attorney for Estate Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: January 19, 1968. Secretary of State) Estate of Lansing, Michigan 41-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, 100 North Clinton Avenue Hudson E. Doming Michigan a hearing be held at which William Wesley Mongar of 7004 St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 MILO POOR, Deceased X 214'.a 5. Bridge Street Court for the County of Clinton. Probate Court Claims Tallmadgc—April 17 Estate of all creditors of said deceased are re­ Hollister Road, for driving under It is Ordered that, on Wednesday, Grand Ledge, Michigan 40-3 quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Finlal Account Behrens—Mar. 6 February 21, 1QBB, at 10:30 A.M., in STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate DELLA M. LANDIS, Deceased HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN the influence of liquor, financial Court for the County of Clinotn. tors must file sworn claims with the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Final Account Brings—Feb. 21 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court and serve a copy on Geraldine Judge of Probate Michigan a hearing be held on the Estate of February 21, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in responsibility in effect. Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate T. Harper, administratrix, 325 Broad- Estate of petition of Carol J, Arbour, Admin­ CHARLOTTE MINNIE TALLMADGE, the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, acre, Clawson, Michigan, prior to HELENA M. BURK istratrix, for allowance of her final Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. Michigan a hearing be held on the said hearing. JOHN H. BEHRENS, Deceased Estate ot Register of Probate account. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, petition of Norman J. White, Admin- Publication and service shall be Price Church men's The Court orders hearing on peti­ Publication and service shall be April 17, 19BB, at 10:30 A.M., in the RUTH A. BRIGGS, Deceased istrator, for the allowance of his final made as provided by Statute and Wednesday, Feb. 14 tion of Martha Behrens praying for made as provided by Statute and Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse It is Ordered that on Wednesday, account. Court Rule. fish supper Friday the allowance of her final account Court Rule. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be February 21, 1DC8, at 9:30 A.M., in Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Fred C. Klein, claims. on March 6, 1968, at 10 A.M., at the made as provided by Statute and i TIMOTHY M. GREEN, held at which all creditors of said the Probate Courtrooms in the Court­ Judge of Probate. Theodore Cooper, claims. Probate Court, Courthouse, St. Johns, Judge of Probate, deceased are required to prove their house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ Court Rule. Dated: January 18, 1968. The Price Methodist Men's Michigan. Dated: January 18, 1968. claims and heirs will be determined. ing be held on the petition of Eliza­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Bristol E. Hunter Club will sponsor a fish supper Publication in Clinton County News Warner, Hart, Warner & Timmer Creditors must file sworn claims with beth Estelle Wolf. Executrix, for al­ Judge of Probate. Attorney for Estate County Building and notice according to Court Rule. Attorneys for Carol J. Arbour, the Court and serve a copy on Keith lowance of her final account. Dated: January 17, 1968. 5 South Main Street Friday evening with serving TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Administratrix Lance, Administrator, 1101 Mulberry, Publication and service shall be Norman J. White Clawson, Michigan 48017 40-3 Permits starting at 5:30 p.m. at the Judge of Probate. Suite 703, Davenport Bldg. Wyandotte, Michigan, prior to said made as provided by Statute and AUorney for Estate Dated: January 30, 1968. Lansing, Michigan 40-3 hearing. Court Rule. 407 West Ionia Street church. The supper will be Lansing, Michigan 40-3 MORTGAGE Jan. 25: James Buono, State Norman J. Vann Epps Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FORECLOSURE NOTICE 203 Owosso Savings Bank Bldg. Sale Hackett—Feb, 21 Judge of Probate. Road, Bath,twp., dwelling and served family style, and there made as provided by Statute and DEFAULT having been made in Owosso, MIchgian 42-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. Dated: January 15, 1968. Claims Parks—April 3 garage. will be a free will offering. Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate the terms and conditions of a certain Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate mortgage made by Stanley Charles Jan. 24: William Brewster, The choirs of the church will Final Account Mankey—Mar. 6 Estate of Judge of Probate. 115 E. Walker Court for the County of Clinton. St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 Estate of Wright and Judith R. Wright, bus- also sponsor a bake sale. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ALICE HACKETT, Deceased Dated: January 25, 1068. band and wife, of the Township ot 14143 Turner Road, DeWitt twp., Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Court for the County of Clinton. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, GLEN M. PARKS, Deceased Ovid, County of Clinton and State of put gable roof over flat roof. The Price Church is located • Estate of 115 E. Walker Heirs Speckcrt—Feb. 21 Michigan, mortgagors, given by them February 21, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 II is Ordered that on Wednesday, Jan. 23: Oswald Lietzke, Air­ at the corner of East Price JOHN KARL MANKEY the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate April 3, 196B, at 10:00 A.M., in the to the Administrator of Veterans' Af­ Michigan a hearing be held on peti­ Court for the County of Clinton. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, fairs, whose principal office and post port Road, Watertown twp., and South Chandler roads. The Court orders hearing on peti­ Claims Clark—April 3 Estate of office address is: The Veterans' Ad­ tion of Edward P. Mankey, Admin- tion of Ruth H. Patterson [or license Michigan a hearing be held at which dwelling and garage. to sell real estate of said deceased. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate HENRY \V. SPECKERT, Deceased all creditors of said deceased are re­ ministration, Washington 25, D. C, istrator praying for the allowance of dated January 19, 1965 and recorded his final account on March 6, 1968, Persons interested in said estate are Court for the County of Clinton. The Court orders hearing on peti­ quired to prove their claims. Credi­ * LEGAL NOTICES directed to appear at said hearing to tors must tile sworn claims with the :n the Office of the Register of Deeds at 10 A.M., at the Probate Court, Estate of tion of Oriette Easilck praying ad­ lor Clinton County, Michigan on Feb­ Real Estate Transfers Courthouse. St. Johns, Michigan show cause why such license should mission of instrument as wilt of de­ Court and serve a copy on Dean R, Claims Scarce—April 17 not be granted. ARTHUR J. CLARK, Deceased Parks, administrator, of 15499 Wood ruary 1, 1965 in Liber 242, pages 268 (From records in office" of Publication in Clinton County News It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ceased, granting administration to through 271 inclusive, on which mort­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be Oriclte Easlick and heirs be de­ Road, Lansing, Michigan, prior to and notice according to Court Rule. April 3, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the said hearing. gage there is claimed to be due as Register of Deeds) Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and termined on Wednesday, February 21. Estate of Court Rule. Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns, Publication and service shall be of-January 8, 1968 the sum of $14.- Judge of Probate. Michigan a hearing be held at which 19G8 at 10 A.M. at the Probate Court, 963.54; and no suit or other proceed­ Selden M. Heck Est. to Roy WILLIAM IRVING BEARCE, Dated: January 31, 1968. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. made as provided by Statute and Judge of Probate. nil creditors of said deceased are re­ Court Rule. ing at law or in equity having been Deceased Richard A. Schulaw quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Publication in Clinton County News instituted to recover the debt, or any and Helen Rumzek, property in Sll West Main Street Dated: January 29, 1968. and notice according to Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Roland J. Duguay tors must file sworn claims with the Judge of Probate, part thereof, secured by said Inden­ Essex twp. April 17, 19BB, at 9:30 A.M., in the Owosso, Michigan 42-3 court and serve a copy on Gerald TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ture of Mortgage, and the power of Attorney for Estate Judge ot Probate. Dated: January IB, 1968. Ardnel and Bonnie Holton to Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse 411 S. Oakland Shepard, Route 1, Bath, Michigan, Fowler and Smith sale In said indenture of mortgage In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Claims West—April 17 prior to said' hearing. Dated: January 16. li)G8. contained having become operative by St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 James M. Teahen, Jr. By Laurence D. Fowler Willie E. and Beverly Tabor, held at which all creditors of said STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be Attorney for Estate reason of such default; deceased are required to prove their _ , j made as provided by Statute and Attorney at Law NOTICE is hereby given that on property in the City of St. Johns. Court for the County of Clinton. 315 North Ball Street 505 Stoddard Bldg. claims. Creditors must Hie sworn Estate of Claims Rashld—April 17 Court Bule. Lansing, Michigan 40-3 Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1968 Carl and Carol Barnes to claims with the Court and serve a STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Owosso, Michigan 48867 40-3 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of Charles S. and Mamie Taylor, copy on Naomi Thorp Rautanen, 1715 PEARL E. WEST, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton, Judge of Probate. said day at the Main Entrance to Meadowview Lane, Kalamazoo, Mich­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Estate of Dated: January 25, 1968. Claims Barnaby—Ar/rll 3 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE the County Building, in the City of property in DeWitt twp. igan, prior to said hearing. April 17, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the Walker & Moore NOTICE St. Johns, Michigan, that being the GEORGE RASI1ID, Deceased, STATE OF,,MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be Probate Courtroom in St. John s, By: Jack Walker ' Default having been mode in the place for holding the Circuit Court Marshall C. and Norma Spald­ Michigan a hearing be held at which It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. madc'as provided by Statute and April 17, 1968, at 11:00 A.M. in the Attorney for Administrator W.W.A. Estate of terms and conditions of a certain for the County of Clinton, there will ing to Theodore J. and Doris Court Rule. all creditors of said deceased are re­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. mortgage made by Larry Lee Rich­ be offered for sale and sold to the quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, ALTA B. BARNABY, Deceased Olinger, property in Bath twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Michigan a hearing be held at which St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 mond and Frances Kay Richmond, highest bidder at public auction or Judge of Probate. tors must lile sworn claims with the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, husband and wife, of the Village of vendue for the purpose of satisfying court and serve a copy on W. S. all creditors of said deceased are re­ Nellie M. Spiegel to Frank Dated: February 2, 1868. quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Will Ross—Feb. 29 April 31, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the DeWitt, County of Clinton and State the amounts due and unpaid on said Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Lusk. Administrator, Route I, DeWitt, Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse of Michigan, mortgagors, given by mortgage, together with a 11 legal J. and Mary Bernath, property Michigan prior to said hearing. tors must file swom claims with the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 115 E. Walker 'court and serve a copy on Angellne in St. Johns. Michigan a hearing be them to J. S. Gleason, Jr., Admin­ costs and charges of sale, including St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Court for the County of Clinton, attorney fees allowed by law and in the Village of Elsie. Publication and service shall be T. Rashid. Administratrix, 12861 Air­ Estate of held al which all creditors of said istrator of Veterans Affairs, whose Michael J. and Wanda Mul- made as provided by Statute and port Road, Lansing, Michigan, prior deceased are required to prove their principal office and post office ad­ also any sums which may have been Claims Davis—April 17 Court Rule. to said hearing. ELLA FRANCES ROSS claims. Creditors must file sworn dress is The Veterans Administra­ paid by the undersigned as necessary Uns et al to James G. and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, a,k/a FRANCES ELLA DOWNING claims with the Court and serve a tion, Washington 25, D.C., dated to protect its interest in the premises, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Publication and service shall be ROSS, Deceased the premises described as follows; Carol D. Buono, property in Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate, copy on L. G. Schlarf, 816 S. Ball February 7, 1962 and recorded in Dated: February 2, 196B. made as provided by Statute and It is Ordered that on Thursday, Street, Owosso, prior to said hearing, the office of the Register of Deeds Beginning at the Northeast cor­ Bath twp. Estate of Walker & Moore Court Rule. February 29, 1968. at 9:30 A.M., in Publication and service shall be for the County of Clinton on the 9tn ner of the West & of the SE'.« ADA DAVIS, Deceased By: James A. Moore TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, made as provided by Statute and day of February, 1962 in Liber 233, of Section 25,'Town 7 North. William J. and Treva Gla­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Administrator Judge of Probate. Michigan a hearing be held on the Court Rule. pages 573 through 576 inclusive, on Range 1 West, thence South 165 zier to Richard C. and Gladys April 17, 1963, at 10:30 A.M., in the Clinton National Bank Bldg, Dated: January 2G, 1968. petition of Ross Downing for pro­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, which mortgage there is claimed to feet, thence West 264 feet, thence Probate Courtroom in St. John s, St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Classen, Parr, Rhead and McLean bate of a purported will, and for Judge of Probate. be due as of November 13, 1967 the North 165 feet, thence East 264 Claucherty, property in Bath twp. Michigan a hearing be held on a By: H. W. Glassen granting of administration to the ex­ Dated: Jnnuary*18, 19GB,. sum of S7088.58; and no suit or feet to the place of beginning, in Attorney for Estate Eberhard Profit Sharing Re­ determination of heirs and also a Sale Carter—Mar. 27 ecutor named, or some other suit­ Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate other proceeding at law or in equity the Twp, of Ovid, County -of hearing on claims at which all credi­ Suite 800, Davenport Bldg. able person, and for a determina­ 115 E. Walker having been instituted to recover the Clinton and State of Michigan. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Lansing, Michigan 41-3 tirement to Clinton Nat'l Bank tors of said deceased are required tion of heirs, St. Johns, Michigan 40-3 debt, or any part thereof, secured W. J. DRIVER, Administrator to prove their claims. Creditors must Court for tne County of Clinton. by said Indenture of Mortgage and and Trust, property in DeWitt Estate of Publication and service shall be - of Veterans' Affairs, Mortgagee file sworn claims with the court and Final Account Stockwell—Feb. 29 made as provided by Statute and Sale Witt—Feb. 21 the power of sale in said indenture By N. A. McLean twp. serve a copy on Jesse D. Parks, Co- LENA M. CARTER, Deceased of mortgage contained having be­ Glassen, Parr, Rhead and McLean STATE OF MICHIGAN~The Probate Court Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Kelsey T. and Roberta Gibbs Executor, 3939 Capital City Blvd.. It is Ordered that on-Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN. come operative by reason of such Business Address: Lansing, Michigan, prior to said March 27, iyd8, at a:3u A.M., in tne Court\for the County of Clinton. default: 800 Davenport Bldg. to Harrison C. and Esther Ewing, Estate of Judge of Probate. Estate of hearing. Probate Courtroom in St. j o h n s, BESSIE STOCKWELL, Deceased Dated: January 23, 1968. Notice is hereby given that on Lansing, Michigan 48933 property in the Village of Bath. Publication and service shall be Micnigan a neanng be held on the Walker & Moore ELMER J. WITT, Deceased Thursday, the 8th day of February, Dated: January 8, 1968. 38-13 made as provided by Statute and petition of Jonn A. Humoaugn lor It is Ordered that on Thursday, By: James A. Moore It is Ordered that on Wednesday, !)68 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon Evelyn L-, David and Barbara Court Rule. license to sell real estate oi said February 29, 1968. at 10:30 A.M., in AUorney for Petitioner Jarvis to Leon and Patricia Ne- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, cgeceaded, Persons interested in sam the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. Judge of Probate. estate are directed to appear at said house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 vins, property in Bath twp. Dated: January 29, 1968. hearing to snow cause wny such li­ ing be held on the petition of Emer­ cence should not be granted, son K. Stockwell, Administrator, for Anna Gertrude May to Gale Parks, Church and Wyble Will Frost—Feb. 21 Attorneys for Co-Executors Puolication ana service shall be allowance of his final account. I. and Judy Jugovlch, property 3939 Capital City Blvd. made as provioed by Statute and 'Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate in Eagle twp. Lansing, Michigan 42-3 i_ourt Rule. made as provided by Statute and Court lor the County of Clinton. Business Directory Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Rule, Judge of Probate, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, IRMA FROST, Deceased Judge of Probate. Dated: February 1, uwa. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Walker & Moore Dated: January 29, 1963. Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate February 21, 1968, at 11:00 A.M., in by: James A. Moore the Probate Courtroom in the City of Attorney lor Administrator 115 E. Walker St. Johns, Michigan 41-3 St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Clinton National ttanx Bldg, on the petition lor the allowance of St. Jonns, Micnigan 42-3 an instrument on file purporting to AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Professional Directory Claims Scperic—April 17 be the last will and testament ol the Final Account • Schater—Mar. 6 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate above named decedent; and also for STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton, the determination of the laws at law For the BEST BUY in Court for tne County of Clinton, Estate of of said decedent named above. ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Estate of MARGARET SEPERIC, Deceased Publication and service shall be New & Used Chevrolets made as provided by Statute and IDA HELEN BERTHA SCHAFER, WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS ATTORNEYS DENTISTS It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court Rule. See Deceased April 17, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in the TIMOTHY M. GHEEN, He's a It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Probate Courtroom at St. John s, 710 N. Mead n Judge of Probate. EDINGER & WEBER ROBERT WOOD DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Dated: January 22, 1968. friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Attorney-at-Law 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 T, Carl Holbrook and Hudson E. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 115 E. Walker St. Demlng, Attorneys for Petitioner Phone 224-4604 Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Grand Ledge, Michigan 41-3 of the - TIMOTHY M. GREEN General Dentistry 'Will Wonncnbcrg—Feb. 21 HARDWARE 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 NOTICE ARMSTRONG & PAUL A. MAPLES STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate family Attorneys and Counselors Court for the County of Clinton. 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 OPTOMETRISTS Estate of GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE DEWITT TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS BERTHA R. WONNENBERG, Your Pharmacists fills all JACK WALKER DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Deceased Prescriptions with the ut­ and JAMES A. MOORE It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Harris Oil Co. Optometrist 1967 Tax statements as mailed show a February 21, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in most accuracy. Attorncys-at-law 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 ihe Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, 909 E, State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR Nafl. Bank Bids. Phone 224-J241 collection fee of 1%, any payments re­ Michigan a hearing be held on the DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. petition of Roy Spcidel for probate Glaspie Drug Store HAROLD B. REED 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 ot a purported will, for granting of BOTTLED GAS ceived after February 15, 1968 will pay administration to the executor named, 221N. Clinton Attomcy-at-law or some other suitable pdrson, and BOOKKEEPING Cylinders or Bulk Office Hours, by Appointment Only OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN an additional 3% collection fee. ior a determination of heirs. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-7484 St. John*. Mich. Eureka ^ Publication and service shall be SERVICE Phone 224-2695 WILLIAM C. KEMPER HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Special Sewer assesments were billed made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, Phone 224-2953 Attorney and Counselor LARRY W. BADER, D.O. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FARM SERVICES 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2000 at full cost. May be paid in 20 equal Judge of Probate. R.E.S.' Hours by Appointment Daled: January 12, 1968. NORMAN J. WHITE 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. installments or any multiple thereof. Walker 8c Moore Bookkeeping & Accounting v SHEFFEIt and WHITE Phone 224-2368 By; Jack Walker INSURANCE 550'Stoddard Bldg. Phone 487-6059 First installment .must be paid on or before AUorney for Petitioner Service Purina Feeds Lansing, Michigan William M. Steigerwald, D.O.- Clinton Natfonal Bank Bldg. Physlcan and Surgeon February 15, 1968 to avoid interest and St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 Richard E. Stoddard Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket Complete Insurance Service Maple Rapids Mathews Elevator Co. CHIROPRACTORS Resident Phone 682-2941 penalty. Claims Humphreys—Mar, 27 Phone 669-3285 Since 1933 Office Phone 682-2931 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Grain—Feeds—Seeds AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE A. N. SAUDERS For your convenience the treasurer will Court for the County of Clinton, FOWLER Chiropractic Physician PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Estate of FIRE INSURANCE 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-21.57 be at BASIL ERIC HUMPHREYS, S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. / Deceased i CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY DENTISTS It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Be a Partner J. M. GROST, M.D. March 27, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the A. T. ALLABY — Ins. DR. H. L. OATLEY Valley Farms Township Hall Probate Courtroom in St, John s, CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Michigan a hearing be held at which Over Gamble Store Dcntibt Daily except Thursdays and Sundays nil creditors of said deceased arc re­ Buy the Co-op Way 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 2iu E. Walltcr Phone 224-2338 quired to prove their claims and CREDIT BUREAU St. Johns Phone 224-3258 PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. 780 E. Wieland Road heirs will be determined. Creditors FARMERS' CO-OP DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. must flic sworn claims with the Phone 224-2391 General Dentistry Office Hours by Appointment Only_ court and serve a copy on Basil FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2968 3U3 N. Mead ' Phone 224-21'iQ Humphreys, Jr., R-3, Grand Ledge, 106 Brush St, St. Johns FEBRUARY 1Q, 1968 Michigan, prior to said hearing. Credit Reports Collections PLUMPING W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Publication and service shall be DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist 510 E, Walker St. Johns made as provided by Statute and. FARM 107 Spring St. phone 214-4712 Phone 224-2752 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Court Rule. FISH AND DUNKEL Office Hours by Appointment TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE Closed Saturdays Judge of Probate, Plumbing, Heating f VETERINARIAN Dated: January 10," 1968. DR. BRUCE GRDJIGH ' RONALD ZEEB, Treasurer Walker & Moore and Air Conditioning By: James A. Moore , Business Directory JAMES BURNHAM General Dentistry DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Attorney for Administrator Phone 224-3372 By Appointment Phone 669-3220 DeWitt Township ^m& Phone St. Johns 224-4045 office Hours! 1*2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays Clinton National Bank Bldg. East DeWitt Mcdlcal-Dentat Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St.—St. Johns 13020 8. US-27 East DeWitt 803 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224*23M i \

Thursday, February 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 B Lemke, Frances Marlon, Charles 4 here candidates Miller, Brenda Smalec, ?atty 115 earn spot on 3rd Electronics resolution 8 earn all-A's Sperl, Joe Wassa and Carolyn for CMU degrees Woodard. Fulton High honor roll Four Clinton County students topic at Fulton High at Ovid-Elsie ELSIE - 7th Grade-Kim Bab­ were candidates for degrees from cock, Nancy Bohll, Pam Chapko, One hundred fifteen students liana Hicks, Tamara Husted, Central Michigan University dur­ By CAROLYN RAMSEY Monday, Feb. 12—Bar-B-Q OVID-ELSIE-Eight Ovld- Nancy Leland, CarolynLindauer, Virginia Chapko, GlennaDobber-- were named to the honor roll >Dawn Litwiller, Marrls Litwil­ ing OMIPs mid-year graduation Fulton High wieners, hot rolls,'whipped po­ Elsie Hlgli school students Verna Lyon, Susan McCreery, stein, Dan Egbert, Joseph Fabus, from the third marking period, ler, Scot Richards, DouglasSals- ceremonies Jan. 27, tatoes, fruit and milk. achieved 'all-A- records during Karla Mead, Daryl Melvih, Verl Mary Ann Fabus^ Nancy Foran, at Fulton High School, accord­ bury, Lance Stoneman and Alan Clinton students Included Jo­ Mr Maycock from the United Tuesday, Feb. 1'3—spaghetti, the first semester, school of­ Nicholson, Paula Onstott, Terry Sandra Hashley, Douglas Keck, ing to a school administration Zamarron. t seph L. -Beno of 7688 Ridge Electronics Institute of Louis­ orange J el lo-sliced peaches, ficials, arinounced last week. Pour Plowman, Rosemary Prlkasky, Susan KIdas, Patricia Ladiski, announcement last week. Road, Elsie, with a bachelor of ville, Ky., talked to the^senlor cookie, bread and butter, and junior high students had the same Susan Salander, Nancy Shlnabery, Randy Loynes, Lori Miller, Ger- FRESHMEN—Honors: Gerhard science degree in education; Ji class Feb. 1 on the electronic milk, * marks^ Pat Skriba, Andrew Smalec, aldlne Salisbury, *Kent Schultz, SENIORS—High honors: Connie Dicks, Jacalyn Feighner, Reuben Katherine J. Lannen of 8406 E. revolution. He explained that Wednesday, Feb. 14—scalloped Ali-A students at the high" Bernie Smith, JanetSmith, Phyl­ Mary Jo Sovls, i Kathle West, Reynolds, Betty Todd and June Lopez, Joy Mahler, Christine Island Road, Elsie, with an A.B. electronics is still in Its in­ potatoes and meat, cheese slices, Kathleen Whelan, Barbara Wil­ school included seniors Shari lis Stewart, JanetStrachota, Judy Wright. Honors: Patricia Borie, Sadilek, (LInda Smalley and degree; Ann L. Stone of 301 W. fancy and workers are needed 'fruit, bread and butter and milk. ^ Lemke "and Janice Peterson; jun­ Thornton, Doug Tody, Robert liams and Jenny Williams. Karen Cole, Diane Halstead, Pa­ Laurie VanSickle. Honor roll: Baldwin Street, St. Johns, with a badly. Thursday, Feb. 15— creamed iors Pam Darling, Keith Keck, Walter, Richard Warren, Juva OVID - 8th Grad'e-Ronald tricia Holland, Mack Logsdon, Alvilda Ayen, Gary Gallagher, B.S. degree; and Diane S. Waltz There is a chicken on biscuit, vegetable, Becky Latz and Juva Lea Wil- Lea Wilkins and Gwen Plowman. Applebee, Sue Chamberlain, Jack Thomas Paine, Carolyn Ramsey, Rita Halsted, Cindy Helms, Frank of St. Johns with an A.B. degree. shortage of raspberry cobbler, bread and kins; arid sophomores Rosemary Craig, Garry Csapos, Frank De- Phil Smalley, Coleen Shinabar- Kerkes, Louise Nielsen, Susane Alden E. Acker of 311 Shia­ 3 0 0, 0 0 0 butter, and milk. Foerch and Kristin Taft. 10th grade—Sharon Ashmead, laney, Dan Fruchey, Ardith gar, Julie Stoneman, Richard Schmidt, Melonle Smith, Gall wassee, Lalngsburg, received a trained tech­ Friday, Feb. 16—fish portions, Troub, Klmberly Vaughn, Linda TheP junior high students were Susan Babcock, Ruth Ann Baker, Gruesbeck, Gerry Hittle, Richard Troub and Irene Weilder. Honor BS degree. nicians in the tartar sauce, korn kurls, vege­ eighth-" graders Sandra Buchele, Sue Besko, Mike Bowles, Londa Hood, Dennis Hunt, Ronald Mead, roll: Diane Chovance, Luanne Whitford and Susane Wood. United States table, long johns, orange juice, Linda Chapko and John Glowney Bradlsh, Julie Byrnes, Paul Gwyn Nethaway, John Patrick, Dodge, Cathy Halsted, Randall today. bread and butter, and milk. and seventh grader Sandra Hash- Byrnes, Debbie Clark, Vicitf Wayne Root, Norman Smith, Loudenbeck, Rex Miller, Larry 8th GRADE-High Honors: Jeri Susan Beck of Bath is serv­ The F.F.A. ley; they all go to Elsie Junior Craig, Rosemary Foerch, Debbie Phyllis Whitmyer, ChrlstyWort- Motz, Kenneth Pierce, Rodger Stasa and Sherry Wood. Honors: ing as president of Cole Cottage, boys attended Boy Scout membership ' High., * • Forrester, Sandy Furnish, Mon­ man and David Wyrick. Sherman and Randy VanSickle. Deborah Barr, Wanda Benner, a small living unit at Alma Col­ Parmer's ica Gazda, Bryan Green, Sharon Barry Cole, Catherine Grubaugh, lege, this year. A senior at Week at Lan­ reaches new high HONOR ROLL students Include Hines, Ruthann Hubbard, David OVID - 7th Grade-Suzanne JUNIORS-High Honors: Pa­ Noreen Holland, Denise Lit­ Alma, she Is the daughter of Mr sing Feb. 1 to observe new farm Boy Scout membership in the the following: Hunt, Rozanna Litomisky, Jan Applebee, Stephanie Bashore, tricia Guernsey, Karen Logs­ willer, Steve Lopez, Dan Lowe, and Mrs Glendon*Beck of 3443 machinery on exhibition. Chippewa District (Clinton Coun­ 12th grade—Judy^ Bailey, Ross Michutka, Sally Miller, Debbie Mark Chamberlain, Dennis Cox, don, and Dennis Skriba. Honors: Ruth Miniger, Bill Nunemaker, Clark Road, Bath. She is a 1964 The Seventh Day Adventist ty and Portland and Danby town­ Baker,, Kathy Beach, Sherry Morgan, Ann Myers, Doug Par­ Daniel Duffiold, Linda Erfourth^ Sydney Armstrong, Gloria Ben- Doug Rudd,PeggySalsbury,Mar- ' graduate of Bath High School. . . minister, Reverend Priest, from ships of Ionia County) reached Byrnes, Jo Ellen Chaffee, Janice menter, Donnella Powelson, Jayedda Dortier, Wendy Hawley, ner, Connie Cpoper, Victoria ris Schneider, Kay Seivert, Con­ Dr James M. Grost of 210 E. Middieton, gave an assembly Feb. 1,006 in 1967, the first time it's Crosslan, Paula Darling, Sharon Rosemary Remenar, Diane Rob­ Bobette Hubbard, Kevin Keller, Hogle, Karen Loudenbeck, Sue nie Stoneman, DebraTyler, Craig Walker Street has been reelected 2 on LSD. Reverend Priest been over the 1,000 mark. On J> Dunham, Thelma Dunham, Nor­ inson, Corrine Schultz, Ted James Kelley, Tom Kirlnovic, Pendell, Mary Plhl, Myra Pihl, VanSickle, and Joan Zimmerman. to active membership in the Am­ showed a film on the dangerous Jan. 9 this year the total mem­ man Dunkel, Susan Farr, Jerry Schulz, ConnieSmith,WendySny- Debra LeMarble, Cathy McDair- Selinda Powers, Jo Slepr, Rose­ Honor roll: Nancy Bellinger, Jeff erican Academyof General Prac­ effects brought on by using LSD. bership in the Boy Scouts of Gazda, Laura Green, MartaGur- der, Kathleen Szllagyi, Kristin mid, Ricky Rees, Ronald Risley, mary Smith, Sally Swanson, Jayne Nielsen, Annette^Warren, James tice, the national association of America passed the 6 million Whitford and Rene Wineland. The menu for Fulton for the den, Karen Hawley, JoAnnHutra, Taft, Linda Vanlman,DebraWat- Mary Rodriguez, Judy Schwark Troub, Marjorie Troub, Jemery family doctors. . . week of Feb. 12 Is: mark. Lyman Jones, Rebecca Jones, son and Suzanne Willett. and David Witt. VanSickle, Roxann Warner, Linda Janice Kelley, Dianna Kunkel, White, and Ann Wood. Honor Carol Kusnler, David Latz,Shari 9th grade—Susan Albaugh, Su­ roll: Jacquelyn Boehs, Sandra Lemke, Tom Maron, Susan Mil­ san Alderman, James Bates, Dan Celebrate Dolbee, Cindy Hiebert, Phillip ler, Calvin Moore, Sue Nemanis, Bowles, Eric Casler, Elaine Litwiller, Robert Lopez, Thomas OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE Jane Paksl, Brenda Parmenter, Chapko, Brenda Clark, Martha Redman and Sue Sattler. Mary Patrick, David Patterson, Copelin, Linda Cox, Barbara close Janice Peterson, Jim Richards, Green, Cheryl Helton, Dennis SOPHOMORES-Honors: Gary Ron Sills, Helen Squiers, Barry Hoshield, Kurt Kristin, Dana Betz, Linda Drake, Rebecca Ely, $90,000.00 Taft, Gertrude Thelen, Alma Lannen, Jane Latz; Michael Les­ of semester Robert Gray, Sandra Later, Jane Thomas, Linda Tomasek, Joe lie, Wanda Libertin, Ann Marks, Mahler, Janet Owen, Darrel Tay­ Vostrizansky, Duane Whitmeyer Debbie Maron, Monica Nemcik, By MARILYN SIDEL lor, and Barbara Zimmerman. and Kristlne Wyrick. Greg Palen, William Parker, Honor'roll: Lynette Camp, Li- CITY OF ST. JOHNS Keith Reha, Tom Roof, Larry Bath High School 11th grade —Dennis Barrett, Squiers, Mary Temple, Vicki Rose Borst, Jean Brewbaker, Valentine, David Vostrizansky BATH—The first semester at COUNTY OF CLINTON Vicki Cerney, Lucille Champlin, and Calvin Woodard, Bath High School is over. The 71 on honor Robert Craig, Bill Cjsapos, Col­ exams were held Tuesday, Jan. 23, and report cards were to be leen Daley, Pam Darling, Debbie ELSIE - 8th Grade —Spicea STATE OF MICHIGAN J issued Wednesday, Jan. 31. • Davis, Cindy Dennis, Mary Bergman, Timothy Bouck, Karan roll at Foran, Francine Fowler, Gerry Brewbaker, Sandra Buchele, To celebrate the ending of the Freed, Peter Glowney, Sandra" Linda Chapko, Alan,Cobb, Cathy first semester, the Play Produc­ TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES Grub'augh, Louis Heinze, Janis Ensign, Bill Foran, John tion Class put on three one-act Hibbler, Keith Keck, Joanne La- Glowney, Darlene Hoshield, Joe plays entitled DeWitt High diski, Kay Ladiski, Becky Latz, Ladiski, Marcia Latham, Nancy -The Devil and Daniel DeWITT — Seventy-one stu­ Sealed bids for the purchase of tax anticipation notes of the City dents were named to the honor Webster" of St. Johns, Michigan, County of Clinton, of the par value of $90,000.00 (starring Jo- roll at DeWitt High School for ann Shroeder the third marking period, in­ will be received by the undersigned at the City Clerk's Office, -121 Don't Forget Your cluding two juniors and a sen­ as Mary,Dick E„ Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan, until-2:00 o'clock, p.m., East­ King as Jabez ior who achieved all-A's. Stone, Dennis The all-A students were jun­ ern Standard Time, on the 19th day of February, 1968, at which time Smith as iors Collyn Munroe and Andy and place they will be publicly opened and read. Daniel Web­ Paquet and senior Sharon Smith. ster, and David Rasmussen as Honor roll students include: the devil), "Sorry, Wrong Num­ The notes will be dated February 15, 1968, will mature August ber" (starring Julie Brunn,Gayle 9th Grade—Tom Brockway, 1 1 , Giesenhaver, Sandi Henry, Jerri Debbie Clark, Mlchele Conkle, 15,''19*68 and .will-ibeai "Interest at a rate or rate^;Wdlt,exc eeding 4% Churchill and Ricky Schmidt- Linda DeLlne, Jean Ann Fritz, per annum. Both principal and interest will be9t,payable at a bank man), and "Jest of Haha-aba" Linda Gaines, Jean Green, Su­ (starring Doug Brook, Don Nich­ san Lewis, Linda Lietzke, Julie or trust company located in the State of Michigan to be designated ols and Mike Wood as Haha-aba8 Newcombe, Kathi Paquet, Ed by the original purchaser of the notes, which paying agent qualifies Reed, Faith Reed, Valerie Strait, Classes were dismissed at as such under the Statutes of the State of Michigan or the Federal noon last Wednesday and resumed Stephen Tews, Judl Uschuck, under the second - semester Brian Wilcox, and Mark Wheat. Government, subject to the approval of the City. Denominations schedules last Thursday. and form of notes to be at the option of purchaser. Accrued interest Other happsnings at Bath have 10th Grade—Pam Albertson, included a pizza dance sponsored Dave Alger, Becky Bouts, Alan to the date of delivery of such notes must be paid by the purchaser by the sophomore class Jan. 13. Cropsey, Mike Dolby, Joan Ely, at the time of delivery. It was a Central Michigan C Mlchele Keck, Lois Lupnitz, League dance. Ellen Pratt, Shirley Savage, and Pierce Bakery Bettie Soule. The notes shall not be subject to redemptionprior to maturity. Others get quick results 11th Grade—Linda Berkimer, 105 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3647 with Clinton County News classified ads—you will, too! Jean Blssell, Barb Blossey, For the purpose of awarding the notes the interest cost of each Linda Chapel,ShirleyCoin,Wally Cutler, Debbie Devereaux, Linda bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified Everett, Marlene Gorman, Roger therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the notes from Feb­ Kamlnski, Harold Lupnitz, Collyn Munroe, AndyPaquet,LyndaPet- ruary 20 1968, to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. AUCTION SALE rowsky, Jim Reed, Evelyn Smith, The notes will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above Ruth Ann Smith, Shirleen Spen- Due to the death of my husband I will sell at public auction on the pre­ cley and James Soule. computation produces tlie lowest interest cost to the municipality. mises located 2 miles north, I mile east, 1/2 mile north of St. Johns on No proposal for the purchase of less than all of the notes or at a 12th Grade- Stan Becker, Scott Road on Candy Cassel, Sandra Custard, price less than their par value will be considered. Cathy Dolby, Sandra Dinsjbier, \ Becky Duckert, Karen Farr, The loan is in the anticipation of the operating tax due and pay­ SATURDAY, FEB. 10 Diane Flak, Kathy Fuller, Louise Green, Lynn Green, JennineHill, able July 1, 1968. Starting at 12:30 p.m. Ann Howard, Gail Merrill, Kris­ tin Newcombe, DeLaine Pierce, Massey Ferguson 65 gas tractor, wide Massey Harris field chopper Ron Rademacher, MarkSalemka, A certified or cashier's check in the amount of 2% of the par front, differential lock, multi-pow- Single cylinder steam engine, 24 in. Quinton Smith, Sharon Smith, value of the notes, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company Duane Warren, Audrey Wardell ,er,.335 hours, serial 703551 flywheel and Melody Wood. and payable to the "order of the Clerk must accompany each bid as MasSey Ferguson 4-16 in. plows, Craftsman dual volume irrigation pump a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder to be forfeited as Model 74 J°nn Deere root digger, PTO Fowler welcomes liquidated damages if such bid be accepted and the bidder fails to •rajmall Super C tractor, serial I7I360J 2 row mint root planter foreign students take up and pay for the notes. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be 2 row cultivator for C Bean Royal PTO high pressure spray- By BRENDA FELDPAUSCH promptly.returned. 2 row bean puller for C er, trailer mounted Fowler High 2/"rbw mounted corn planter for C MISC SHOP TOOLS Fowler High is very pleased Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of the pur­ International 4 row cultivator for C New Haven lathe with motor, tools, to have with them for the next chaser's attorney approving the legality of the notes, to be secured McCdrmick 4 row disc type corn and few months Joe Machado from at the purchaser's expense. The purchaser shall furnish notes ready 16 inch chuck, 7 foot bed Rio de Janiero, Brazil, and Ed- bean planter Large drill press with motor, drills gardo Haborde Viera from Uru- for execution at his expense. Notes will be delivered at a place to Oliver II hoe grain drill Craftsman 150 amp arc welder guary. They will be staying at be agreed upon with the purchaser. The right is reserved to reject I'ntr 7-ft., semi-mounted mower the homes of nr; /-rr., semi-mounrea mower . , , , , -.L . i„ „„M Mr and Mrs Li­ any and all bids. Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly, New Idea 5 bar PTO rake, 3 p>. hitch A'ety|ene w-'de^,th tanks, gauges tips nus Pohl and Mr marked "Proposal for Notes','. Int., 401 spring tooth drag and Mrs Reyn­ Craftsman portable air compressor old Goerge. We Dunham 3 section rotary hoe 2 bench grinders — Pipe wrenches hope they will New Idea side delivery rake enjoy their stay Large ass't. misc. shop tools Dunham 8 foot disc here in Fowler. DONALD H. CLARK 1/4 ton chain falls — Elec. motors 3 section flexible spike tooth drag The Spanish 2 cement block mortar forms Club met on City Clerk, City of St. Johns Earthmaster 6 ft. offset disc Framework and parts for pickup Friday, Jan. 6. President Karen Approved: Jan. 23, 1968 Ezee-Flo fertilizer spreader Simon called the meeting to or­ State of Michigan 2P/t. mounted boom sprayer camper der, and Secretary Paul Wleber Hydraulic jacks —Screw jacks read the minutes from their Municipal Finance Commission last meeting. There was some Other miscellaneous articles •> discussion about having a pop corn and candy sale on the day M Terms cash. Anyone desiring credit, see your bank before day of sale. No prop- before Ash Wednesday. After ^ The Municipal Finance Commission specifically requires the pro­ ^ • ,erty to be removed until settled for. Sale'principals not responsible for accidents. all business was discussed both* of the exchange students, Joe ceeds of the Tax Anticipation Notes being used for the operating budget and Eddie, told the class" a little expenses only and further requiring the first taxes collected after July Mrs LOIS WOODBURY, Prop. about their countries. 1, 1968 be used to repay the $90,000.00 notes. V * JIM SYKORA, AUCTIONEER, Phone Clare 386-12252 Report cards were distributed on Friday during activity hour. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 14 B Thursday,.February 8, 1968 Training for Tomorrow I EDITORIAL PAGE Back Thru 1 the Years B Jfoters should have facts first Interesting Items from the Files of the The,-city of St. Johns is in need of come tax would realize in additional re­ Clinton County News additional tax monies to operate the city venue, then a more realistic decrease in 1 YEAR AGO and to pay for indebtedness due to the millage could have been proposed in or­ From the Files of Feb. 9, 1967 dinance 211. additional overall costs of building the OVID-ELSIE-The Ovid-Elsie water treatment plant. At the time ordinance 211 was passed, Area Schools Board of Educa­ it was said that 'if the income tax brought tion will ask voters to approve This need for additional taxes was an 8 1/2-mill tax levy for school brought forth when it was found that the in more than was expected, that possibly operations at the millage elec­ city was still regulated by a 10 mill the millage could be lowered another mill tion Feb. 20, Clinton county is still almost limitation on property taxation. or two. This is saying, we do.not know paralyzed by the Jan. 26-27 snow Twice the city commission brought how much will be realized from our new storm and its several wintry tax, but if it is more than we expect, "after-shocks," to the citizens of St. Johns the propo­ St. Johns' annual series of sition to raise the millage limitation from then maybe we can lower millage again. Sunday evening union Lenten worship services will start this the 10 jnills they had to the 20 mill These are the things that should have Sunday, Feb. 12, with a 7:30 limitation set by the State of Michigan. been done prior to enacting an income p.m. service at St. John's Epis­ copal church on East Walker Twice this proposition was defeated. tax for the city. A study should have Street. Needing money and having exhausted been made concerning all expenses, plus all avenues of income. Then, with these 10 YEARS AGO (the means of receiving more through the From the Files of Feb. 6,1958 usual channels, available for city govern- facts available, they should have been Over 100 officers, committee . ments, the St. Johns city commission presented to the citizens. Not just the chairmen and members were turned to the new way for cities to tax overall expenses, the percentage of in­ present at the Eighth District meeting of the American Le­ py SCOUT WEEK their citizens, one that has caught on and crease and the overall estimated income. gion Auxiliary held in St. Johns at the Municipal Building on seems to be the coming event of the Overall totals either of expenses or in­ Sunday. lob. 7-/3 season. come do not give the citizen enough of At their Tuesday evening This is the city income tax. The city an idea as to just "what are the city's meeting here, the St, Johns city commission voted to maintain income tax does not have to be approved, needs. the same percentage figure for by the voters, thus it becomes the logical The citizens and voters of St. Johns 1958 that was used the previous year for tax assessment pur­ . way to raise money without voter approval. are entitled to know exactly where our poses. In most cities, when contemplating an city stands in regards to income and ex­ Manager for the John Bond LETTERS income tax, the city will do a thorough penses. Just telling us that we are in Life Insurance Co. office at 302 RAMBLIN' ft S. Wight is John Hopko, a grad­ TO THE /j3 study on the possibilities of what the tax debt and need more money to pay off uate of Rodney B. Wilson high school, served with the armed may bring, thus giving them a better these debts and to run our city more forces for two years. with Rink EDITOR/ estimate on what they may reduce their efficiently are not enough. present millage. They then'present these Cities are like large corporations, with 25 YEARS AGO By LOWELL G. RINKER From the Files of Feb. 11,1943 In defense and facts to their voters. the citizens as the holders of the The United States government This was not the way in which the stock. Like a corporation, those holding •began Tuesday the rationing of What kind of a picture does the rain washed the castle away, support of St. Johns city commission arrived at the stock are entitled to know where the money shoes; Under an order issued St. Johns create for you? Most Linus was heard to say, Sunday, shoe stores were pro­ of us don't consider that it "There's a lesson tobelearned American ideal need for an income tax and .why they comes from and where it goes. hibited from making sales Mon­ does paint any particular kind here somewhere." day. of picture because we probably Dear Editor: reduced millage by only two mills. It We believe the citizens of St. Johns This is about the way your It's disgusting to read and St. Johns bowling alleys are take It for granted, In general. pastor feels when he looks at seems that if the commission had done are entitled to know all these facts be­ planning to start late this month It sometimes takes a newcomer hear about the plight of our hy­ the central square of St. Johns. phenated Americans. . a comprehensive survey on what an in­ fore being made to tax themselves again. an ABC sanctioned bowling to the city, with a fresh un­ There is a lesson here to be tournament, the first ever to biased view, to tell us what we When we are born under the learned; it Is the lesson of the stars and stripes, or are adopted be conducted here, to determine really look like and what we "Four L's." match game championship of really have. under its laws, we are Americans The courthouse and the coun­ first and the race from which Clinton county. Rev Harold Homer, the new ty jail at the center of the Pvt Victor L. Cordray, 21, we spring second. We enjoy Am­ Danger at US-27 and Sturgis minister of the First Methodist square'represent the first "L," erica's freedoms and abundance, of St. Johns, who was serious­ y Church, apparently liked what the "L" of Law. Now law is it ups and downs as Americans, IK . * •- CDs******- >; • . . -• C7 ly wounded'^in action4ast.Dec. v he saw wHen he looked around. Important for It is the Amer^ 15 in a battle in New Guinea, ""•not as Germans, Poles, British, US-27 through St. John# can get about must be considered so—is, the one-at In his issue of The Tower lean way of justice for all Mexicans, Negroes or what have has been awarded the "Purple Chimes, the church newsletter, men. as heavy traffic at times as a big-city Sturgis Street, and yet it is poorly lighted, Heart" medal by the Army, ac­ you. America, the melting pot, of Jan. 24, he took a look at On the south side of the produces Americans, not diluted freeway, and as it passes through there unmarked and has an inadequate cross­ cording to information received St. Johns and told us what we square is the city's high school. by his parents, Mr and Mrs race-conscious, arrogant ethnic are several danger spots. Notable among over. have and a little bit about our Here is represented the second groups. Charles Cordray of 912 East potential. "L," the *L* of Learning. How * * * Walker street. Our forefathers through the these are the intersections of US-27 with With his kind permission, justifiably proud we should be of years have shed their blood to Sturgis Street, M-21 and North Clinton There have been accidents at the I'm sharing it with you, the "L* of Learning. How justi­ keep America free. We may The highest average speed intersection, although not in great numbers fiably proud we should be of be proud of our blood lines, but Avenue. ever achieved by man was the THE FOUR L's of STl JOHNS our schools. Here our youth we should be much more proud At Clinton there is a yellow caution and fortunately none serious as of late. 100 yards run by Bob Hayes Little Linus of the famous learn for life. Here Is future to be a member of this great (now a pro football player) in "Charlie Brown* cartoon strip America in the making. Here nation. blinker which seemingly handles the situa­ The percentages will catch up sooner or the last stage of a relay race. on one occasion was caught are the coming citizens who in a rain storm just after he America, insplteofourpeace- tion well enough. At M-21 there's a stop­ later unless something is done to improve He covered the distance in 7.8 through their learning will ad­ nlks, psychedellcs, etc., Is the seconds. had created a sand castle. As minister the law of the land light, and this safety feature has been the intersection. hope of the world. tomorrow. A. L. REHMANN bolstered by a new timing device that Sturgis Street, particularly now that it St. Johns let's the intersection get cleared of US-27 is paved east of US-27, is a major link Divides by four WE LOOK TO the north of (Editor's Note: Hooray forMr. traffic before giving the green light to in the city's traffic pattern. Sturgis carries the central square and see the Rehman. It couldn't have been By W. E. DOBSON main street of the city. Here said better.) M-21 travel. traffic to the hospital area, the shopping life flows at a busy pace. In­ There's heaps of bunk 'n bunkum, deed, the main street -of the The other major intersection—and it center and to a booming residential area 'N loads of balderdash, city symbolizes for us the third She longs for in that section of St. Johns. It is a fre­ There's unrestricted shoutin', "L," the "L" of Life. Here Is a 'pleasant' quented route for persons wishing a quick, 'N a showin' of cold hard cash; the merchant, the doctor, the * Education one of best They're scrapln' off the barnacles lawyer, the druggist, the place smooth way across town to the west side 'N sponsorln' many a bore, of recreation, the jeweler, the front page via Sturgis and Lansing streets. To launch more party "trial balloons*— mechanic, the lumberman, the Dear Editor: investments for man The year divides by four. banker, the insurance agency, PLEASE put something pleas­ The crossover itself is considerably the railroad, the elevatbr—what ant on the front page of next . U. S. Census Bureau statistics indicate narrower than Sturgis Street east and The woods-are full of candidates, greater cross-section of life week's paper? Both has-been's 'n neophytes, could you find? With all the busi­ that a college education is one of the west of US-27, so that to drive in a • This week we had huge head- 'N if they're minus common sense, nesses is found the constant s lines saying that the schools best "investments" that a young man can straight line in the proper lane across They still all have their rights; flow of people—people who are *need. more money; we have al­ The mounds of propaganda governed by learning and law ready voted them $5.4 million in make. "For example, between the ages of the highway it is necessary to drive partial­ Fill "headquarters" roof to floor, as they go about their business addition to the regular school 22' and .'65, a person with an eighth-grade ly on and partially off the pavement. Ghost-writers get more ghost-like of life. allowances. education can expect to earn a total of When years divide by four. Now on the east and west The week before there was The City of St. Johns should insist side of the central square we a big display that the city needs $445,000. Four years of high school boosts on some safety improvements at the Stur­ The leap-year hopes are boomin', find the fourth aL," to com­ more money. lifetime earnings to $623,000, and those 'N the maidens not so coy, plete our lesson. Here are the Not long ago we read that the gis and US-27 intersection by the State Each unsuspecting bachelor . ' churches—three in number but , county needs more money. with four or more years of college may Highway Department—if nothing more than Occasion's shouts of joy; one in purpose—to teach and Besides that the state and fed­ expect ,'.to earn $1,125 million by retire­ a blinker light and a wider cross-over. Hand-shakln', baby-kissln' acts preach and try to live the way eral electives want more money, All rate a fresh encore of Christ, the way of Love. more money, more money—so ment. Earning capability has long been 'N worn out fables live again Love Is that one element that they can spend, spend, spend. used as an inducement for a college ed­ If years divide by four. when used as the Master taught How about suggesting that our will bind all other areas of • locaL people try to economize ucation—but statistics do not tell the whole To sort real grain from out the chaff, life into one cohesive whole. so the poor tax-paying peasant story. OPINION Is far too great a task, When learning and law and life can have a few of his hard-earned Ear-muffs 'n large waste-baskets are tempered with love, we dollars left? Most of us make Far" more than earning ability is re­ COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS Are In style, If you should ask; shall be experiencing the way do with what we can afford. Few quired .today. Business leaders all over More bomb-proof shelters we would seek; of the Kingdom, the way, of • of us have "plus pads." Let Till the big wind-storms are o'er, God intended for man. our elected officials do the same. the country are warning that private citi­ HARRISVILLE, W. VA,, FALLS CITY, NEBR., There's no fool-proof insurance RITCHIE GAZETTE: "As I read Copying the spirit of the Longing for something JOURNAL: "We're going to get When years divide by fourl * zens and business executives in particular and observe In regard to the prog­ state aid to education in one Apostle Paul, we" believe we left after taxes, 'must participate to a greater extent in ress and events of our time, I shape or another*, predicted a may say, "Now abides Learn­ HATTIE HANNAH am amazed—in the face of all local commentator on the day's ing, Law, Life and Love, but 210 W. Walker. public affairs, and must exert more in­ our loud disclaimers—athow news over a cup of coffee. 'Well the greatest of these is Love." itiative in helping to solve the social and gracefully we are accepting what who's going to aid the state? wSw CLINTON COUNTY A landlady we know isn't economic problems of our time. The al­ surely will eventually be social­ someone asked. 'The federal kindhearted* necessarily, ism In complete detail. . .The government,'chlpped in a local ^f^T NEWS STRICTLY FRESH but she's never been known ternative is gradual submergence of our national decoy naturally Is fed­ philosopher; 'Then who's going to refuse to take in a rumor. liberties in a sea of governmental bureau­ eral money and to get a share of to aid the federal government?' Serving the Clinton Area,Since 1856 * * * It, most areas and communities a wise guy asked. 'Why you Most of the people on our cracy and centralized authority. will accept practically any kind are—the taxpayer— youdummy."' STEVEN P. HOPKO Publisher street are good, solid, de­ A college degree looked upon solely of project dictation. . .even that LOWELL G. RINKER , Editor pendable homeowers. which they know will work against * « v ARLINGTON, WASH*., TIMES: SANDI RATHBUN ,„A Women's Editor • as a source of superior earning ability them and take all supervision "Somei . .seem to dream along AL H. HAIGHT Business Mgr. Some profit by their mis­ out of their hands. . .Yet, only often becomes no more than a license to from year to year, giving little RODERICK BROWN ,. Advertising Mgr, takes. They sell them at once, do I recall having seen attention to what is being done cut-rate prices. ; exploit fellow citizens. The horizon of the Where a county Mn this state by elected officials and then come JOHN W. HANNAH Superintendent has refused a government-aided * * * truly educated man includes deep concern up screaming when an announce­ Winner of 32 Member of: ^ Get up with a song on project on the grounds they ment is made concerning public awards for * AtidH Bureau of Circulation i««M»* « You're over the hill, boy,, your lips, and chances are for the political and economic system under simply could not afford to deal services that might affect their eSlK • MIcWgan Press Assn. •$£$? when you can comb your everyone else in the house which he is privileged to live. With the government. * ." pocketbooks.* • National Editorial Assn. hair with a towel. will snarl at you.

/ Thursday, February 8, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B t N. SWEETIE PIE MICHIGAN MIRROR Pewamo By Mrs Irene Fox from the Sriowmobiling, a new sport, The Singles party was well attended Sunday eveningwlth over ,40 present. Ten tables were in HOPPER Has become a new problem play with euchre. Leaping Lena was won by Mrs Anna Droste BY ELMER E, WHITE of Westphalia, first for the By STEVEN HOPKO .Michigan Press Assru ladies was Laurine Schafer and Snpwmoblling, Michigan's of- Conservation spokesman says snowmobiles cannot be li­ low was Mrs Rose Stump. For Last week the senators of senators it was more Impor­ newest winter sport, has growth pointed out that discussions of censed under present laws be­ the men Mark Weber of Fowler the State of Michigan passed tant to help out the'senators by pains similar to those suffered the situation have resultedinfew cause they do not meet require­ was high "and William Simon, an item of legislation that is giving them an office in their, by the boating industry a few programs. The department wants ments of the safety vehicle code. consolation. . vital to all concerned, espe­ home district at the expense of J years ajjo. The burgeoning busi­ to maximize the enjoyment of Legislation which may be pro­ Mrs Don Paisley of St. Johns cially senators. This vital bill' the people. ness has reached $150 million the sport but minimize public posed should consider reglstra- - called on' Mrs Pauline Hauck which was approved by 19 of 37 One senator philosophized In national sales and Michigan damage and inconvenience.*. tion of the vehicles, minimum Wednesday. senators will enable all sen­ that the public does not under­ will have nearly 75,000 units It developed 18 snowmobile equipment standards, and man­ Mr and Mrs Roy Howorth and ators to set up an office in stand the immense problems •skimming across the snow by trails in the northern part of datory safety Inspection prior family of Haynor Road, Ionia, his home distrlctwith the people of state government and the need the end of this winter. , the state and is in the process to use, Palmer suggests. were Sunday dinner guests'of of Michigan picking up the tab. for more staff and help so that The exploding Industry has of laying out trails in southern Two bills currently under leg­ their mother, Hilda Schafer. The estimated cost of this legislators can cope with the also brought public concern over Michigan, The U.S. Forest Ser­ islative consideration provide Mr and Mrs Charles Hewitt bill has been put at approx­ problems. lack of regulation^ governinguse vice" also' has developed .trails for registering and defining and family of Elyria, Ohio, spent imately $700,000, but the aqtual of the snqw machines. Michigan on federal lands. snowmobiles but do not include the weekend with their father, cost will, as reported, be I BELIEVE the public real­ State Police indicate they were Only two conservation laws operating restrictions. William E. Simon. worked out lateV, izes when they have' only so flooded with, complaints last currently apply to the sport. Winthrop Bushong was able to much money that they are lim­ year, the first season of popu­ One prohibits hunting from the RECOGNIZING THE need for leave St." Joseph's Mercy Hos­ OTHER ASPECTS to this gen­ ited to where they are to spend lar snowmobiling in the southern vehicles. The second limits ve­ public control, the Michigan pital in Ann Arbor after spend­ erosity of the people of Mich­ ,it. Many will go years without part of the state. Lieut. Bryce hicle travel in certain northern Snowmobile Assn. suggested leg­ ing over a week there due "to a igan for their senators, which something they may want des­ Grey said the complaints in­ state areas. islation and recently met'with .truck accident while at work. will be worked out later, are perately, but there Is notenough cluded driving on public high- legislators and state agency per­ He came home Wednesday, Jan., any safeguards to see that these money to make do. Then if the -ways; racing across pine planta­ LACK OF LAW limits police sonnel. Theassociationproposes 31 and is convalescing at home. offices will not be used for time ever comes when they are , tions, breaking off tops of seed­ enforcement. State troopers have that snowmobiles be prohibited Mr and Mrs Frank Dean were political purposes and how they blessed with a sinall windfall, ling pines which kills young been instructed to ticket any from all public highways; that a taken to Ionia County Memorial will be checked. they will first use it on ob­ trees; breaking fences to travel 'Making her sit in the corner only gives her time to sit and hospital for injuries received snowmobile operating on, a pub­ minimum operator's age be set; • think up more mischief!" But then how time>flies. It ligations which are most press­ cross-country. Two other prob­ lic highway for not having li­ that the vehicles be registered in an auto accident on M-21 seemed like only a short while ing, not on what they might lems are recognized; the noise cense plates. If the vehicle own­ with the state and carry visible Sunday. Dean received minor in­ ago that we were told that the think they need. of the vehicle and its ability to er figures some way to register registration numbers, and that juries. Mrs Dorothy Dean is State of Michigan must have an - It looks like the senators reach isolated cottages, making his snowmobile and affixes other restrictions which norm­ reported to be in good condi­ income tax to enable us to were fulfilling their wants, not them easy prey for burglary. plates, he will be ticketed for ally apply to moving vehicles The "Low Down" tion at the hospital. maintain the school systems really the state's needs^Thls insufficent equipment: brakes, be considered, From lh« * Miss Aurelia Cook left early of the state and to take care $700,000, if it'can be kept this. LITTLE HAS BEEN done to taillights, stop lights, etc. Marshall Sayles, publisher of Monday morning to spend from of the many other essential low, would have helped many regulate snowmobiling, although The secretary i of state also the Michigan Snowmobiler, Congressional Record Monday through Thursday at De­ items like, medicaid, mental school districts keep their level some state agencies recognize feels snowmobiles shouldbekept maintains that most snowmo­ By Joe Crump troit. health_and so on. of education up to standards. the growing problems and^the off public roads. James Palmer, bile operators are responsible Mrs Leo Cook was admitted at Not that dividing up this amount need for control. A Department legislative agent for the office, citizens, "usually family men." AFL-CIO warns of government posts, gone out on the Ionia County Memorial hos­ THEN LAST MONTH there would have meant a great sum He supports this contention by their own, and have become mil­ pital Saturday and scheduled for was great Joy in Lansing, be­ to each one, but as everyone ' pointing to the large investment shale oil grab lionaires overnight. an emergency appendectomy Sun­ cause it looked like the income who must work on. a budget knows, every little bit helps. required to purchase a snow ma­ Senator William Proxmlre Then according to Freeman, day morning. tax would be a smashing suc­ chine and popular, use of the Village of Maple Rapids (Wis.) ,"... I want today to "the roof fell in.* He received Mrs Mary Goodman left Sun­ cess, bringing in more money to vehicle for family sport. anonymous threatening telephone the state's coffers than orig- draw the Senate's attention to an day for a two week stay In De­ IF THIS FIGURE! of $700,000 Sayles feels that violations do calls. His telephone was tapped. .inally estimated. ' County of Clinton, Michigan excellent article on oil shale troit. is maintained, this means that exist and that regulation is nec­ which appeared in the October His office was broken into and each of the 38 senators will essary if the sport is to con­ 1967 Federationist, The article his files pried open. No money Francine Sllvernail, daughter This of course seemed to receive upwards of $18,000 per NOTICE OF REGISTRATION tinue In popularity and gain pub­ was written by George Taylor or valuable hunting rifles were of Mr and Mrs Francis Silver- present another problem for year to maintain a home office. lic support. , . ." (The condensed article touched. nail, was discharged from the' those elected to run the state. Salaries for State Senators are TAKE NOTICE that any qualified The future of snowmobiling follows). Driving on Colorado 52, on hospital Saturday. What will we do with this ex­ $12,500 per year plus $2,500 1 cess in income? The answer may rest with continued devel­ May 8, 1967, the passengers The Pewamo Fire Department for expenses.- elector of the Village of Maple Rapids, Beneath the surface of 'the •was'obvious. . .spend itlSpend­ opment of public trails and In a car following put three Another thought. What if our wild and beautiful country in is sponsoring a dance to be held ing it was fine, this Is why the County of Clinton/ Michigan, who is not growth of private snowmobile rifle bullets into his car, one 110 representatives to Lansing the Upper Colorado River Basin at the Pewamo 21 Club Satur­ state had it, but it seems that resorts. Some of Michigan's through the rear. window. The decided that it was imperative already registered, may register for the covering portions of Colorado, day, Feb. 24. The proceeds will our senators could have found summer . "dude ranches" have sheriff investigated, but no ar­ that they have home offices in Utah, and Wyoming lies treas­ be used to purchase equipment a more important function of Annual Election to be held on the 11th day already made plans to remain rests were made. their districts, paid for by the ure almost beyond comprehen­ for the fire department. Tickets the state to give a little extra open as snowmobile lodges. He now carries a pistol ev­ people of Michigan? Let's see.. of March, 1968. sion. The treasure is oil shale. can be purchased from any mem­ money to, like education for one, "These will operate similar (Oil Shale Is an impure lime­ erywhere, even to bed. ber of the Fire Department. 110 times, what was that figure Registration will be taken at the of­ to ski resorts, offering guests stone containing a waxlike sub­ The oil shale story is just above? board, lodging, racing tracks and stance called kerogen. Heated to beginning.—J. C. Bruce Schafer of Central Col­ BUT THEN we must realize fice of the Village Clerk each working day wilderness trails. Such attrac­ temperatures of 800 degrees lege at Mount Pleasant was home what is important to one may Just because it's a well-beaten until Friday, the 9th day of February, 1968. tions can do much to get snow­ Fahrenheit or above, the kero­ Use Clinton County News for a week's vacation at the home not be important to another,. road is no sign it's the right mobiles out of populated areas, gen melts and gives liquid oil. classified ads for best results. of his mother, ErmaltneSchafer. It's quite obvious that for 19 one. away-ilrom pine, plantaypiis^an^ It is the largest energy re­ i othenmestrieted'publiealands.p *<< THE LAST DAYm. -r'i F*1 *ni: -''^r source* in' the'woridjKcontaining = ,*AL : ' .11 a petroleum equivalent capable for receiving registrations will be The herrings and their rela­ of meeting the future require­ tives rank first in economic ments of the United States for importance'among all the two centuries. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 families of fishes. They occur in all seas and include more on which day the said Clefk will be at her than 150 different species. IT IS ALMOST 40-fold great­ er in Its energy potential than home at 227 Garfield St. between the hours that of the nation's combined of 8:00 o'clock, a.rrj'., and 8:00 o'clock', •**-' Best Things reserves of coal, liquid petro­ p.m., eastern standard time, for the purpose leum and natural gas. In dollar value,. it may be worth $2.5 of receiving registrations of electors quali­ In Life trillion If economic methods of HAROLD GREEN processing low grade deposits fied to vote, CALL: RON HENNING are achieved. RICHARD HAWKS HELEN D. HOWE, Eighty per centj of the oil 224-7160 or 224-7279 shale potential is owned by the Village Clerk U.S. and is found beneath public 41-2 STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. land administered by the Bureau of Land Management of the De­ partment of Interior. The emerg­ ing question is whether this ener­ i NOW AT FIRESTONE.. gy storehouse will be developed and controlled to benefit the nation or to enrich a handful of corporations. ,(Senator Prox­ mlre, "I am particularly In­ debted to the department of re­ TIRE search of the AFL-CIO for their work ... in putting together Brand new an oil shale and multiple min­ fine quality erals development program).' tires... not ric l,t retreodsor Wtwiyou buyfa fin* *'" «+P * Between 1944 and 1956, stim­ .foctoty seconds^ ^ r ulated by the petroleum1 short­ ages of World War H, the Fed­ eral Bureau of Mines under the Don't miss out! Interior Department, undertook an extensive pilot program at /c ^ Rifle, Colorado to develop an economically -competitive oil /'' ' • shale technology, including op­ • //'' ' erating of a mine and several processing plants. CHAMPION This program was abandoned under the' Eisenhower Admin­ The safe tire istration. It has been resumed BUY on only a limited scale under contract to two oil"- companies FULL 4-PLY under the present administra­ NYLON CORD BODY NOW- tion. *Wide deep preci slon-bladed trend far-long mileage. In 19(J6 there was a sudden A Modified wrap-around design for bettir hondfhtj, BIB and massive filing of-claims * Modem sculptured sldewoll deolqn. on the Green River Formation. These claims were located for iTwMm Wwfcwollj TubtknWhrtiwoft r«AMJ«1 SAVINGS dawsonite—a source of alumin­ SIZE lifffrt 3nd Tin (trill*) 2 um. They came like an avalanche. 1*1650 • 8 * *igso *9« K»o By coincidence they were filed ;j£M 19" 8« 22zi n« a.at.ats in the midst of the richest fed­ erally owned shale land. txt-a 11M 25" 12" Ut-MlUS-i 00 2.s* The nation must be alerted, 12* 26*5 14" &S3 TiTi to an understanding of the is­ sues at stake and the future control of one of the richest We Ford Dealers have Torino resources belonging to the Am­ NO MONEY DOWN "*%*< erican people. Takemonths to pay...credit established in minutes! * * more car for less money. A GRASSROOTS COMMENT The Oil *Shale story Is not It's what you get for ycfUr money that counts. Torino GT's—hardtop, DRIVE IN TODAY! to be taken lightly. " u Piicad at thovtn ot ftreifone Stom»i eompcnHvol^tlMdaniraTon^ootorrorid ol all wrvleo tlalions dfipjoyjng Iho Fiioilano lign. convertible and fastback—come with Ford's 289-cu. in. V-8, wide-oval tires, J. R, Freeman, editor and publisher of * the FREDERICK GT wheels, ventless side windows, full carpeting, vinyl interiors and more. (Colo.) FARMER' and MINER, No extra charge for fastback styling. Compare Torino. Six luxury Msastfe." Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. lifted the lid from what could models at the top of the Fairlane line! JffiL. be the biggest scandal since jfyj•fuj Firestoni'Firt'stonr Tin>s \^^ Teapot Dome. Among, other news Choice of 16 Better Idea hardtops—formal orfaslback—only at *'*b> SHOWROOMSHOWRObM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: 'Wy items he editorialized that a host of Interior officials seeing what 110 W. Higham— Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 was in the wind have left their EGAN FQRD SALES, Inc. 200 w. HIGHAM ST. ST. JOHNS Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St.'Johns, Michigan Thursday, February 8, 196a

It's one of sharing our freedoms X: EVERYDAY PRICES COULDN'T and still maintain the quality I Freedom's challenge RE LOWIR... our customers expect ft By DOUG LUTHER parent that you cannot dissolve man's THERE IS A TENDENCY TODAY to \ St, Johns^High Senior , fears and hatreds simple by making it think that because we are involved in VSDA Choice Standing against the law to fear or hate. To remove a war in Viet Nam we should put all I An old man In Chicago walks the these~prejudices a man must learn in our energies into that fight and forget, RIB ROAST ib, 89$ streets hungry and alone. A mother'In his heart that every man is entitled for the moment our own fight for social Harlem goes to sleep with a fear that to the freedoms he himself enjoys, no justice at home. But isn't this foolish Thrifty Sliced a rat might harm her baby during the matter what the color of his-skin or no and hypocritical? Should we fight for BACON ib. 49$ night. A child in Louisiana goes another matter how he worships his god. the freedom of the people of South Viet day without a proper meal. A baby born The challenge of freedom should ring Nam and ignore the freedoms of our Farmer Peet's Baby in Watts is trapped in the ghetto for •loud and clear to every free man in own people? his entire life because he is not given this nation. The challenge is to share , I say no. 1 BONANZA HAMS lb. 99$ the'education or the incentive to escape. the freedom we have fought to keep A hoy finds he cannot get a job be­ and enjoy for so long with those who The fight for freedom is an important cause he was born with, the wrong colored for a hundred years have been deprived; one and one that should continue on skin or because he speaks with an accent of their freedom. both the world front and on thebattlellnes from his native country. A man discovers The challenge is, a great one and one here at home. But we must be careful ft: he cannot buy a house because he do'es that will take all the power and deter­ not to slacken our stand on either front. not believe in the right god. mination the U.S. has to offer. But the "Since World War II the United States Isolated incidents? Mo, these tragedies power needed is not one of military has become chiefly responsible for pro­ are a glaring reality in our UnitedSfcates, ^might or political prestige. The power tecting the freedom of the world. We the home of freedom and equality. Yet "needed to win this battle for freedom cannot back down from this responsibil­ these incidents are so appalling and un­ is the one that first won us our inde­ ity; but let us not forget our people at believable that they are ignored by the pendence—the strength and determination home who have suffered so long to get people of this opulent society and pushed of the individual. the_ freedoms we are now fighting to under the rug in hopes that they will This challenge tobringfreedomtothose save. fade away. who have for so long been ignored by ~ * society is a challenge that must be taken Let us hope that every man in this - AMERICA HAS.BECOME very effective up by every man. The new .battle for, nation will take up this challenge to In solving its problems with laws. But freedom will not be won on the battle­ alleviate social injustice, for it is only in the. last few years it has become ap­ field but rather in the hearts of men. then that the problem will be solved.

SHERWIN-WIWAMS SUPER KEM-TONE WALL PAINT can make a world of difference in your SAVE 1.50 With These Coupons RoIIIe Salter (second from right), VFW Voice of Democracy'chairman, : home presents the first-place plaque for this year's contest to Doug Luther, a v;/ m SPMT UEDDDMBT •_• St. Johns High School senior. Looking on are Orvel Walter of Owosso, RIGHT GUARD 57*1 district chairman-, second-place winner Dawn Rademacher and third-place t-tl. HtCM I winner Kathy Nichols; The trio of St* Johns High students was picked r iifcoupbri'^ESiSires Sun. Feb. Ill from among 40 entered in the contest, and the three were honored last- mmmmmmsiim^m ' Tuesday night by the VFW at a dinner.

Dinner honors local 'Voice BANQUET Frozen Grade Mix "A" of Democracy' winners or Local winners of the Veterans of R-2, DeWitt was third. Both students by Rolla Salter, local Match! of Foreign Wars' Voice of De­ girls also received plaques from Voice of Democracy chairman, DIMRS LARGE mocracy contest were honored the St. Johns Post 4113, Veter­ Salter also presented a plaque • Chicken last* Tuesday night at a dinner ans of Foreign Wars. to Principal B. Stanley Pocuis at the L & L Restaurant attended for Rodney B. Wilson High School • Salisbury Steak • Beef 'iil "•LETS . . g%g%J> by 34 VFW Auxiliary members LUTHER IS A senior at Rodney and a gift to Doug Japinga, speech nit wl, and guests. B, Wilson High School and the instructor who conducted the stu­ • Turkey DOZEN. I ANACIN 99* It's the dent preparations for the con­ 11-wfc Pfcg. The top prize of a bronze two girls are sophomores. • Fish Coupon Expires Sun. Feb. 11] plaque went to Doug Luther, The theme for this' year's test. easiest way to son of Mr and Mrs Charles contest was "Freedom's Chal­ Louis Eisler and DickWorrall Haddock lovelier rooms Luther of 204 Wight Street, St. ^ lenge." Forty Rodney B. Wilson were co-chairmen for the Voice jg^mmmsBm Johns. His tape -recorded High students in the 10th, 11th of Democracy contest with BANQUET HILLS BROS. JUMBO TREAT •1U HECK - 1 KliOS •_! speech, made a number ofweeks and 12th grades competed Salter, and Mrs Virginia Eisler MEAT VARIETIES HAIR SPRAY 57*1 WE HAVE ALL THE ago, placed second in the dis­ through their speech classes, was chairman for the ladies ' ll-ai. art CM h trict competition to Chuck Allen auxiliary. Toastmaster for the tape recording three- to five- Coupon Expires Sun. Feb. Hi NEW COLORS of Sheridan. minute talks which they had writ­ dinner was Don Devereaux, VFW INSTANT ICE ten. post commander. COOKING HEATHMAN'S Second-place winner in the Orvel waiter of Owosso, dis­ umii local contest was Dawn Rade­ Paint Service trict Voice ^rf Democracy chair­ macher, daughter of Mr and Mrs man, told the audience at the Salon 8 & 40 BAGS COFFEE CREAM I Center ** Melvin Rademacher iof R-2, De- dinner that "words such as » 57* Witt. Kathy Nichols, daughter contributes to L Wr*l. Mt M. | Phone 224-3337 • U 'democracy,' 'citizenship' and $ •Coupon Expires Sun. Feb. Of >Ir and Mrs Mahlon Nichols 'heritage' mean little to young Colo, hospital 5 oz. $ I 10 OZ. 99« 1 people until they have actually 4 'Pkgs. I Jar 1.09 S penetrated their meanings. The UffiW Voice of Democracy program Salon 8 & 40 met at the home For a minimum of'$20 affords encouragement and ma­ of Mrs William B. McWilliams ; SHAVE CREAM 49*| down and $10 a month you terial incentives for them to of 701 S. Swegles Street Tues­ TEXAS SEEDLESS PINK SAYE 31*! I !•-«. in CM I MONTHLY can purchase classify their thoughts on this day evening, Jan. 30. Icoupori Expires Sun. Feb. Ill shares in subject and their future roles It was decided to send a con­ U.S. NO. fWHITE HAMILTON as citizens. tribution to the Jewish hospital GRAPEFRUIT In Denver, Colo. This money INVESTMENT FUNDS-a "The act of putting these pri­ vate and personal ideas down was donated by the members SRtlLEY BAY-) VARIETIES mutual fund holding stocks of over on paper, of broadcasting them and is to be used for a musical \SHAMP00 Wi PLAN 80 corporations. For free prospectus on radio and television, sharp­ instrument for the hospital. It POTATOES Ib. Bag Booklet, phonexir write your Hamilton Representative: ens and fortifies their patriotic was further decided to take an Icoupon Expires Sun. Feb. Ill 207 S. Prospect emotions more than a thousand article of new clothing to' the H. ROGER FEEMAN next meeting in size 6 to 14, CELLO PAK ST.'JOHNS PH. 224-7259 lessons could." 1 Or contact your nearest District office: This too is to be sent' to the hospital in Denver. 10 ib. RADISHES 10*1 4658 E. Nine Mile Rd. Dewing Budding, Rm. 208 , WALTER* AIDED In the pre­ FRESH GREEN Warren, Mich. Kalamazoo, Michigan sentation of the winners'plaques, BAG . but they were handed to the three THE MYSTERY package was ONIONS 10* •"• ""SK.*'*! won by Mrs John P. Caudy. PYRAMID [Coupon Expires Sun. Feb.llj After the meeting a social With $2.00 Produce Purchase Mt 12-M. FEATURES: hour was enjoyed by the mem­ TOMATOES bers and refreshments were 29* served by the hostess. Waterproof The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ray­ Fireproof. mond Bell of 310 S. Baker Street. OPEN DAILY High Insulation 9 to 9 Value LESTER H. LAKE Beautiful Texture JEWELER " Sundays 9 to 6, Permanent Colors -^ ' ADVERTISES \ in the. KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO. Clinton County 917 S. Church St. Johns Phone 224-2327 News JP

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