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113th Year, No. 30 ST. JOHNS, MICH.-THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1968 s SECTIONS - 4o PAGES 15 cents First time in recent years Chest drive A big "Thanks" sign was installed atop the Clinton County Communities Chest thermometer on the courthouse lawn Tues­ day, signaling achievement of 100 per cent of this year's chest goal of $23,- 683. It is the first time in recent years that the Clinton chest has reached its quota. phasized the Chest's gratitude Ink White, cam­ to the scores of solicitors who paign chairman, said carried on the work of gathering funds throughout the area during there were still the drive which began Oct. 15. some reports to be Six team captains were re­ turned in by a few sponsible for the campaigninthe St. Johns area. They include • area solicitors, but Lawrence G. Sexton, industrial he had been assured division; William H. Patton, commercial division; Stephen that funds and Bakita, schools and government pledges now in hand division; Leon Brebaker, pro« fessional "division; Rolan Sleight, would accountfor the special gifts divisions; and Mrs Jay Barrett (left) and Clayton Fisher pause in front of a frosty road county's full quota. Richard Kohls, women's di­ grader back of the road commission garage in St. Johns as they reminisce vision. This year, for the first time, about their 41 and 36 years of experience on county road jobs. Clinton joined Ingham County Area chairmen whose team ef­ in a United Community Chest. forts helped to swell the fund's Funds contributed here will be total were: Mrs S.K. Thihgstad, combined with the Ingham so­ Watertown; Mrs Wayne Loomls, licitation in an overall $1,933- Bath; Mrs Don Huguelet, Elsiej 2 868 total. The money will be al­ John Rademacher, Fowler; Wil­ located among 59 agencies ser­ lie Tabor, Ovid; Albert Abs- 41V + 37 V4 ving the two counties. hagen, Maple Rapids; Charles —Incl uded in, the Clinton .budget, Hengesbach, Westphalia; and Ed ^ are th;he St. Vincent*" oV PauT ^aSe» Eagle".3 * " *• ««iws- Society and the 4-H Clubs of the county., Among the other well-known local agencies are CLINTON COUNTY the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, foremen about to retire. Salvation Army, YMCA, YWCA, Michigan Children's Aid, Amer­ traffic deaths By LOWELL G. RINKER clerks have all been nice to work men first started. There is bet­ Editor ican Red Cross, USO and the Since January 1, 1968 with." The men have bothworked ter pay and better hours. There's Ink White (left), Clinton County Communities Chest drive numerous health and welfare or­ More than three-quarters of a under five different engineers and a bigger crew but more work to chairman, and Charles Huntington, Chest treasurer, tacked up a ganizations supported by the century in total experience will be clerks. do. big "Thanks" sign on the Chest progress board on the courthouse Michigan United Fund. lost to the Clinton County Road Barrett started out at the road When Barrett began work with In issuing his campaign com­ 28 Commission after the first of commission as a laborer (all the the road commission, M-21 lawn Tuesday morning after reporting the 1968 drive had surpassed mittee's thanks to the people of December when two of its long­ ditching and laying of tubes was across the county was only the goal for the first time in recent years. the county for their generosity .THIS TIME LAST time foremen retire. done by hand), and then In 1932 gravel—it hadn't yet been paved. this year, Chairman White em­ YEAR: 10 Clayton Fisher, 68, and Jay the county bought a gravel plant And it was routed right through Barrett, 65, are formally retir­ and put Barrett in charge of that. Shepardsville and Ovid, not / ing Jan. 1, but they are taking ac­ In 1942 when the gravel plantwas around them as it-is today Killed on M-21 Friday night cumulated vacation time during sold because of a lack of help, US-27 north of St. Johns was December. he was assigned as an assist­ gravel, too, but between here and Early paper "It's going to seem strange ant foreman and served in that Lansing progress had taken over knowing we don't have to get up in capacity until the county was already, and the road was a 16- the middle of the night during a divided and he was put in charge foot concrete strip. DeWitt soldier 28th traffic victim snowstorm and go out on the of the west half. next week road's,0 Barrett commented. Fisher started out asalaborer ROUND LAKE ROAD was then A DeWitt soldier home on southbound auto sailed past the the other car approaching the way after ripping out eight fence and then drove a gravel truck. In a state highway—M-104. The road leave for a deer hunting trip stop sign on Forest Hill Road intersection from the north, but Barrett has been maintenance Because next Thursday, posts. foreman for the road commission the early 1940's he was moved up commission equipment consisted was killed Friday evening when at M-21 and out onto the high­ the next thing he knew it was Wallet, Wilcox and Solberg to a scraper truck and then in of an old Republic truck made in Nov. 28, "is Thanksgiving the car he was riding In ap­ way where it was struck broad­ right in front of him. He said crews on the west side of the and there will be no mail were returning from a hunting county, and Fisher has been in 1948 he was made foreman of the Alma, a Triangle truck made In parently ran a stop sign at For­ side on the right by an east- he applied brakes, but it was trip. Smith and Conner were en- gravel trucks. He h'eld that job un­ St. Johns, a "Quad," a 1 1/4- delivery, the Clinton Coun­ rest Hill Road and M-21 and bound car driven by Smith. Wil­ too late to avoid the accident. charge of maintenance on roads ty News will publish a day route hunting and were pulling east of Airport Road. Their work til 1956 when he was made east- yard light truck for hauling, and was struck broadside by another. cox was in the right front seat. Both cars wound up in a field -a camper trailer "behind their side foreman. ah~" old grader that had been \ early next week. Smith told officers he had seen on the south side of the high­ has consisted of just about every­ \ *" Copies of the newspaper Spec. 5 Michael B. Wilcox, v auto. thing—scraping roads, repairing- Barrett and Fisher are leaving bought from A.T. Smith, the Ford Mil be on* the newsstands 22, of 409 S. Bridge Street, bridges, putting ,in tubes, patch­ the road commission under far- dealer in St. Johns, Tuesday afternoon, and DeWitt, was the 28th victim of ing blacktop. . , different conditions than when There iwere only eight or 10 mail delivery of news­ Clinton County automobile ac­ they first came towork.The road regular employees of the Clinton cidents during 1968. He was Each man was In charge of papers throughout the keeping the work going on some commission has trucks and other County Road Commission then- county will be on Wednes­ pronounced dead at the scene by equipment far exceeding the num­ compared to 55 now and as high Coroner Robert Sirrine. 700 miles of primary and local day, Nov. 27. roads, and the mileage has been ber and power they had when the (Story continued on Page 2-A) Four other persons in the two In order to effect this getting higher as new subdivis­ cars involved were hurt, but all ions are put in. early edition, all adver­ are reported in either "fairf tising and news deadlines or "good" condition as of Tues­ BARRETT HAS THE longer will be advanced one day. day at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Display and classified ad­ record of service of the two men. Looking for pital. They were Robert M. Wal­ He has been with the r,oad com­ vertising for the Nov. 27 let, 24, of Detroit, driver of the paper jyill be accepted mission 41. 1/2 years, coming car in which Wilcox was riding; there in May 1927. He worked in through 'this,^FrIday at 4 David Colbert, 24, of Selfridge food ideas? p.m. a factory prior to joining the road Air Force Base, another pas­ department, but as a kid he had Monday at 9 a.m. will senger? Floyd E. Smith, 40, of Those readers with culinary skills be the deadline for all sub­ helped build bridges when the old Saranac, driver of the second gravel US-27 was put through St. and those who would like to develop mitted news copy. There car; and Roger Conner, 32, of such talent will be particularly in­ will be no staff pickup Johns, and he liked that type of Lowell, a passenger with Smith, work so well he Joined the road terested in our tasty-Section C this of correspondence news week. The Clinton County News staff Monday, so all correspon­ Witnesses reported Wallet's commission when he got the f chance. ^ and advertisers have combined to pro- , dents are urged to mail duce a special holiday edition of their copy early. Fisher had been In construc­ "Kitchen Ideas.8 1 The 'Clinton County News Fire hits parents tion work all over the state be­ Local cooks have contributed a number of their staff will be working over fore he joined the road commis­ favorite recipes for special kitchen treats, and there the weekend to prepare sion in September 1932, making are lots of general ideas for the kitchen, t6o. Section home in DeWitt his term of service 36 years and the paper, with Section B v C is in tabloid form, so it's real handy to pull out going to press Sunday eve­ Adding to the tragedy of the three months. and save for future reference. ning and Section A Monday weekend,.the home of the parents "It's been a good place to The Clinton County New.s had a favorable response evening. The cooperation of Friday night's crash victim ^ork," Barrett commented. "If from readers who submitted recipes. Not all of them of everyone in observing was damaged bv fire the follow­ Michael B7 Wilcox, 22, of DeWJjrt was killed in this auto when it- it hadn't been, Iwouldn't have could be included in Jhls edition of "Kitchen Ideas," ing evening. The fire caused rel­ v stayed there that long. I enjoy the earlier deadlines will was struck broadside after apparently running a stop sign at M-21 and but they are "re-heatabte" and will be warmed up for be appreciated by the staff atively minor damage, however, that kind of work-being out­ serving to 6ur readers in subsequent Issues of this and, we're sure, readers to outside siding at the home of Forest Hill Road Friday evening. Deputy Sheriff Richard May, v/ho along doors," t paper. Mr and Mrs Clifton (BUI) Wil­ alike. *• with Deputy Tony Hufnagel investigated the accident, checks over the "I've enjoyed it, too," Fisher We hope you enjoy these favorite recipes. cox at 409 S, Bridge Street, De- said. "I've spent over half my Witt. car froni the right. *_ . life there. The engineers and &: :& SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF ,f - •5* ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. DINETTES AND DINING ROOM SUITES 118 N. Clinton/ St. Johns Open Friday Nights to 9:00 p.ni. Phone 224-2063 FOR A JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON , • •-. . -., |/00 News About ) -' 2 long-time road commission Clinton County foremen about to retire £e?tiice u

(Continued from Page 1-A) shovels/ he recalls. Then the 98 and keep track of itf and then you as 90 in some years—and school men went back and graveled the were docked.* kids were hired to work during road by hand. ""* the summer. "We started in the fall and ' "IT'S A LOT different now," "We had only the main roads to worked all winter,. There was Fisher pointed out, "Under the take care of," Barrett recalls. quite a lot of snow that winter, union, we work 8 1/2 hours a day, "The commissiondidn'ttakeover and we'd have to shovel the snow we get two coffee breaks a day and local roads until the 1930's. Most out of the ditch so we could dig. We get time and a half for hours of the primary roads were built At night we'd throw the snow back between 4 p.m. and 7 a.m. : after I went there, and all the so it wouldn't freeze overnight; • \A blacktop roads were built after I then the next morning we'd dig it While pay and equipment have started." out again and work on. changed over the years, people "The township roads were just "Those guys on the WPA gang haven't very much. The road trails from the horse and buggy were getting $7.50 a week, but I commission and the crew.s that days," Fisher added. still had my regular job. And if work for it still hear from the Road building will always take they weren't a rough gang. . . people with gripes and, occasion­ ANOTHER BROWNIE TROOP AT INVESTITURE SERVICE time, but Barrett thinks it will They were always clobbering one ally, with bouquets. Investiture services were held Nov. 18 for 21 Brownies at the Lutheran Church basement. The probably never be the same as it another. But we made it." was when he was overseeing a "In the winter people want their troop is sponsored by the Swegles School PTA. Mrs Rosemary McCarthy is their leader, and co-lead­ WPA gang building the roadfrom As they said earlier, both men blacktops and side roads cleaned are going to have to get used to right off so they can drive on ers are Ann Larner and Maureen Miller. Pictured in the back row are Julia Dakers, Caurie Lamer, Lansing to DeWltt and out to - Round Lake Road. staying in bed late and the other them just like they do in the Kristine Aylsworth, Laurie Miller, Tammy Esch, Kelly Pertler, Cathy Williams, Brenda Bancroft, luxuries of retirement when they summertime," Fisher said. "But tt look out and see the heavy snow Dana Haske, Kathy McCarthy, Tammy Sweeney and Connie Jorae. In the front row are Kelly Mc­ WE STARTED*OUT on South the majority of the people ap­ Turner Road at Lansing and falls that are bound to come this preciate what we're doing. Of Carthy, Theresa Butler, Jeanna Hallenbeck, Debbie Kaminski, Connie Phelps, Susan Gonyer. and graded the road back to DeWitt, winter. Even if they can physical­ course there's a lot to do, and we ly reject the impulse to go down Wenda Barrett. Seated in front are Shelly Rochon and Laurie Mack. with the guys using picks and can't get it all in one day." to the garage, their minds will PVT. MICHAEL PUNG probably be with the road crews. Barrett recalled a couple of in­ Here Is a new mailing ad­ There's too many experiences not stances where irate property dress for Pvt. MICHAEL A. JUST IN TIME FOR THANKSGIVING AND THE HOLIDAYS to feel that way. owners have pulled shotguns on PUNG, son of Mr and Mrs Alvin s them. "I remember one place Pung of 405 W. Glbbs Street, "THAT STORM WE HAD two where I was cleaning out a culvert I St. Johns: Pvt. Michael A. Pung, years ago was a bad snow," Bar­ on Airport Road, which some guy Us 54985263, C. Battery, 1st- rett said in thinking back over his had plugged up. He stood up on the Bn. 83rd Artillery, APO San years of experience, 'but we still porch and had a shotgun trained Francisco, Calif. 96308. KURT'S RANGE SALE! had everybody out in not too bad on me, only I didn't know It until a time. If we'd have had that I was pretty nearly done." * , * years ago it would have been two Boilerman Fireman JAMES W. weeks, before we had them out. "There's all kinds of guys, I NICHOLS, USN, 20, son of Mr Elegant double-oven We just didn't have the stuff to do guess, but in the last few years and Mrs Maurice W. Nichols of It with people have been pretty decent as 14650 Center Road, Bath, par­ "Back then we used to take a rule." , ticipated in "hunter-killer* anti­ cooking center priced right. those four-cylinder duplex Barrett and Fisher both la­ submarine w arfare exercises trucks, put on a bump pole and mented at the high cost in dollars recently in Hawaiian waters Windows and lights let you see get behind one another and push. and time at repairingvandalism. aboard the antisubmarine war­ Then you couldn't get anywhere. "People tear down signs as fast fare aircraft carrier USSHornet. what's cooking in either oven. But with every snow storm, it as you put them up, or they shoot Hornet and other ships of the seems like we improved on equip­ them full of holes or they bend United States and Canada re­ ment, and with the power they've them over. It keeps a gang busy cently participated in the Joint got now you can go through most just putting stuff back." exercise as part of an opera­ anything." tional readiness evalutation for americana Fisher recalls the winter of THE MEN RECALLED one in­ the U.S. ships prior to a West 1935-1936 as being a bad one. "A stance where vandals cut down a ern Pacific deployment. Range lot of roads never did get opened tree and dropped it across the * v '* road, creating a traffic hazard. up until the sun warmed up in the Pfc RAYMOND E. BALLARD, Automatic Oven Timer, spring." Clock, Minute Timer— But after next week, Barrett son of Mr and Mrs Dennis J. Pay and working hours have and Fisher won't be directly con­ Ballard of 502 W. Gibbs Street, times both ovens. improved, along with available cerned with such problems. Fish­ St. Johns, is now serving with Illuminated cooktop has equipment, since Barrett and er, who lives alone at505S. Lan­ the U.S. Army in Viet Nam as two convenience outlets. Fisher have been with the road sing Street, plans tospendalotof an aviation mechanic and ejection Master Oven has removable commission. Barrett recalls he time with his daughter, Mrs Bet­ seat specialist. started in 1927 for 25 cents an ty Gregory, and to do a lot of The 20-year-oldsoldier,al967 Picture-Window door. hour, and he worked 10-hour days fishing. Barrett, who lives at 608 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson six days a- week. By the time S, Mea,d^^et,,^ans toajujs.tputg ,High School, entered the Army / ttjr aVpynd'^a^qus^ andalso en­ iFeb^Wand--completed basic joy his grandchildren (five of 'trianln^'iiTA'prll at Fotrtrib*;'' them). J&* ,Ky. His addresses: » ^uliua $ 8 n td t tl , ™Now*lH g5 to th& ga Pag'e a t "I'm going to take it easy. I've rP"fc""i?aymond E. Ballard RA 7 a.m.," Barrett points out, "but been working since I was 15 54977907, HHC 212th AVN. BN., 568 in those early days you had to be Model 787 years old, I figure I've done my Drawer 15, APO San Francisco, on the job at 7. If the work was share, so I'm not looking for any Calif. 96337. way over by Eagle you had to be job anywhere." 1-only there at 7. If you quit at 4, you w/trade stayed there til 4. You came.and We're waiting went on your own time, "If It rained 15 minutes, the x for you foreman would take his watch out Wedding to call The deadline for wedding The Clinton County News information for publication in the Clinton County staff finds it impossible to News is 5 p.m. on the Thursday preceding pub­ attend meetings of all clubs FREE TURKEY lication. The News cannot and organizations that take guarantee immediate use of storfes submitted after that place in busy and active Clin­ time. This deadline is ne­ ton County. And there are cessary to insure fairness to all parties nnd to all insufficient hours to chase the types of news. No wedding stories will be delayed more president'or secretary of each A delicious TURKEY is yours FREE than one week, group to get the stories that arise out of their meetings. with the purchase of any G. E. -range at If publication of a wed­ ding story Is desired in the Club secretaries are re­ our store between Nov, 21 & Nov. 27, first publication after it AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER takes place, information quested to drop us a card or should be submitted prior give us a call at 224-2361 and to the wedding and by the Turns oven on and off auto­ established Thursday dead­ fill us in on the highlights of matically . . . lets you cook HARRY BOLYARD line. Wedding information blanks are available at the their meetings and especially while you're away. Automatic County News office. about special upcoming ac­ heat control, too, for perfect Choose your G.E. range now from the tivities. cooking results ... everytime! largest selection in the area. -INVEST- If we could financially af­ Model J ford it, we'd employ enough NOVEMBER 16, 1968 reporters to follow you around J- 336 w/tradi and report what you do.. .and MUTUAL FfUNDS Clinton County 218 take your picture, too. But our ) :-" News bankers insist on our remain­ BID ASKED ing solvent, paying 6ur irier- Dow Thery 8,98 - 9.71 Second clahb pobtage paid at St. est on time and occasionally Fid Trend 32.66 - 35.50 Johnb, Mich. making a payment on the Manhattn 11.06 - 12.09 Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Self-Cleaning! Low cost! Street, St. Junta, by Clinton County principal. Suprinv Gr, 8.53 - 9.35 News", Inc. Value Line SP 10.97 - 12.02 Subscription price by mail: In Michi­ gan, ?a for one $ ear, $!) Tor l\v o THE CLINTON Windfld Gth 15.87 - 17.34 ieiirt, 53,75 for six months, ?2 for COUNTY NEWS three months; oulslde-Michigan, $6 30" Range with IMp lOr one year. NOVEMBER 16, 1968 Self-Cleaning Oven 342 MEN'S •Mode N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE R. E. BENSON Set dials, latch door... J-318 Sport bakcd-on spills and spatters vanish! Plumbing & Heating STOCKS CLOSE Accurate pushbutton controls for Am Mot 15-5/8 Coats 106 N. Clinton ST., JOHNS Hi-Speed Calrod® surface units. , Eye-Hi Oven Armour ' 57-5/8 Phone 224-7033 Floodlighted oven with Lock-Stop Avon PD 134-1/2 Brunswick sliding shelf. 18-3/4 Eye-Hi Controls Chrysler 63-5/8 1/2 Price 3 MASTER Aluminum surface unit reflector Cons Pwr 44-3/4 $25 Sport Coats Now $12.50 pans—may be cleaned in P-7 Oven. Whisks away cooking odors^heat, vapors, and smoke, both from the Det Edis 27-1/2 $40 Sport Coats Now $20 cooktop and the eye-hi oven! Has Fed Mog 34-3/4 PLUMBERS NOW 2-speed blower, 3 removable, Gen Mot 85-1/2 BEAUTIFUL NEW washable filters, pull-out hood for St. Oil NJ 83-1/2 American - Standard oven exhaust, top or back venting. Wolv. W.W. 20-1/8 Only. Fall & Winter Plumbing, Hot Water Dark Copper only Reg.- Representative Coats Heating $ Fits Like a * * ' Built-in With­ M.V. GRAY $ Lennox Warm Atf 197 out Built-in INVESTMENTS INC. SAVE y2 Costs, 269 Heating and Air 711 BAYUSSST. Conditioning MIDLAND, MICH. Dick Butler O.P.S. Gd. Ledge CUSTOM SHEET HARRY BOLYARD Opposite METAL SHOP Poller Station In Grand I.pdgr ff Kurt's Appliance Center Phone 236-7240' Mtch. Open Friday nights Mil' 47 Years same address it All otlipr nights 'til 6. Open Sun Where Service Is Assured'' 220 N. CLINTON AVE, MlDDLETON, MICH. days 12 to 5. Thursday November 21, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Dozen weekend crashes in county Ovid may Madrigal ask state Cbhie By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent festival kill 1, injure 12; none hurt seriously police post Nov. 25 The weekend of Nov. 15-17, Committees named and Mrs Stanley Loznak and Mr 1968, may go down as one of OVID—The Ovid Development and Mrs LeRoy Vincent served \ the busiest the Clinton Coun­ Corp. is laying the groundwork for year by Elsie refreshments from a table deco­ Rodney B, Wilson High School ty sheriff's Department has had, for a campaign to get a state rated for the Thanksgiving holi­ St. Johns will present a madrigal although it wasn't the worst as police post located at Ovid. OES chapter 69 day. festival next Monday evening, far as automobile accidents are Willie Tabor, president of the Nov. 25, when 10 singing groups concerned. corporation and the Ovid Busi­ Recently installed officers of REPORTS GIVEN AT from mid-Michigan high schools and the Central Michigan Uni­ Sheriff's, of fleers policed at nessmen's Assn„ said Ovid's Elsie Chapter No. 69 OES pre­ DINNER AND MEETING business growth, location on M- sided for their first regular The Green School Extension versity Concert Chorale will* , least a dozen accidents. One, at perform here. Forest Hill and M-21 Friday 21 and its proximity to the de­ meeting with Worthy Matron Mrs Club met with Mrs Mae Goodrich evening, resulted In the county's veloping Sleepy Hollow StatePark C. H. Sills In charge. for a dinner and meeting on Nov. The concert will begin at 7:30 28th traffic fatality of the year. make it an ideal location for a Several standing committees 14. Dinner was sent to the Alton p.m. in the high school audito­ Details on that accident are re­ state police post. for the 1968-69 season were Fizzell family, who were unable rium. There will be no admission named: examining, Luman Hall, to attend. Mrs Manley Engebret- charge. ported on Page 1-A. State police posts are now lo­ At least eight other people Mrs R. D.-Martin and Robert son opened the meeting with the The Wllsonaires from St. cated at Flint, East Lansing, Krldnerj finance, Archie J. poem "When Leaves Go Riding were hurt in the weekend acci­ Ithaca and Ionia. A new post at Johns will host the group and dents, none of them seriously. Moore, Dale C. Levey and Mrs on the Moon". Plans were made guide them around the school Ovid would provide better patrol Mae Goodrich; proficiency, C. for the Christmas meeting for Celene R. Martin, 18,of\vest- protection for the mid-Michigan and also provide refreshments. phalia, and WUma Smith, 18, Hulbert Sills; relief,StanleyLoz- Dec. 12 with dinner at 12:30. The area, Tabor said. nak, Mrs Dale Levey and Mrs A. mystery prize was drawn by Ann with a dessert served previous of Pew a mo, were both hos­ to the business meeting. The pitalized late Saturday evening Petitions, resolutions, studies W. Cobb; entertainment, Mrs Ar­ Praay. Mrs Goodrich gave a re­ chie J. Moore, Mrs Donald Tem­ port on "DrugUsage". The report Woman's Creed was recited and after the Martin car skidded and other promotional efforts will roll call was responded with a sideways^qn icy blacktop and hit be combined in the campaign if it ple and Mrs Ann Praay. of Mrs Anne Wolford of College 1 Other committees for the year Extension was reviewed and con­ driver safety tip. a concrete " abutment on Wright is finally decided to try to get a Plans were made for exhibit Road south of Dexter Trail. police post. are: publicity, Mrs S. J. Keys, siderable additional discussion Mrs Paul Plainer; social, Mrs was held. at, the Christmas Workshop and Both women were taken to material was read concerning the Clinton Memorial Hospital. They Leila Wilson, Mrs Stanley Loz- The October meeting was held nak and Mrs LeRoy Vincent; sun­ value of UNICEF, A collection were reported in "good" con­ at the home of Mrs Helen Wiltsee was also taken for CROP. dition Monday evening. Deputies Uphold denial shine, Mrs Paul Piatner, Mrs ' said the car was traveling south Esolda Irving and Mrs Robert when the accident occurred about ' Two people were hurt in this auto. It hit broadside another car at the Baker; custodian, Mr and Mrs 10:30 p.m. Alex Dunay and Mr and Mrs Rob­ intersection of M-21 and Forest Hill Road Friday night, killing an occu­ of new trial ert Kridner, and Mr and Mrs MRS GERALDINEL.Irrer,24, pant of the other car. Floyd E. Smith, 40, of Saranac, the driver of this The denial of a new trial here Leonard Tlllotson; nominating, WE of R-2, Fowler, and her two car, was on his way deer hunting. (Related picture and story on for a Flint man on a charge of Mrs LeRoy Vincent, D ore en MAKE IT EASY felonious assault has been upheld Kridner and C. H.*Sills; and in­ children, Daniel, 5, and Michele, Page 1-A.) 3, were treated at Clinton by the State Supreme Court in structor, Archie J. Moore. TO FIND THE Memorial Hospital Saturday of control and overturned in a Lansing. There were reports of the afternoon and then released. ditch. The court ruled It could find no Grand Chapter at Grand Rapids USED CAR They were hurtwhenMrsIrrer's Nobody was hurt, but William Sales tax funds distributed here grounds for reversing the Clinton in which Mr and Mrs Sills and car went out of control and over­ L. Gamble, 39, of Jackson got County Circuit Court's denial of Mrs Ann Praay participated; vis­ turned in a ditch on Francis a traffic ticket as the result of a new trial for John A. Lang, 41, itations, to Chesaning, Grand Rap­ A total of $105,872.13 in sales Fowler $2,382.66; Hubbardston ids and Ovid installation of offi­ Road north of Townsend about a two-car collision Friday eve­ $92,07; Maple Rapids $1,905.57; of Flint. Lang had first pled in­ WANT 4:45 p.m. It was near the scene tax diversion payments was made' cers. An invitation to the Job's ning about 7:45 on US-27 north Nov. 13 to treasurers of*town­ Ovid $4,198.95; and Westphalia nocent, then guilty to a charge YOU where a mother and two of her Daughters, Masonic and Eastern of Parks Road. Gamble was ships, cities and villages in Clin­ 51,562.40. that he threatened a farmer with children were killed several ticketed for failure to stop in as­ Star night on Nov. 25 was ac­ Visit Our Used ton County. The sales tax diversion was for a revolver during an argument weeks ago. sured clear distance ahead. His near Eagle, cepted. Mrs Velma Beaufore, Clinton the third quarter of 1968 ending The Sunshine committee re­ Covered & Cemented Car Port Ronald Flitton, 24, of Grand car, driving south in the passing County treasurer, made the pay­ , Ledge, suffered cuts andbruises lane, struck the rear of one Sept. 30. Lang was sentenced to a term ported visits and cards to Alton ments, reporting that they were of 1 1/2 to four years in prison Fizzell and Mrs John Hall, who when the car he was riding in operated by Arthur W. Weld, 46, made on the basis of $2.79 per hit' a car parked in a ditch on of Lansing, who had stopped for The friends that promises March 14, 1966, and after the were hospitalized. capita. DeWitt Township received bring will not last long when ex­ parole board denied a parole at The next meeting will be fol­ Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Wright Road north of Walker a turn onto the median cross­ the largest single amount, $17,- Road near Fowler Sunday after­ over. cuses replace fulfillment. the end of his minimum term, he lowed by a Christmas partywhen 886.69, while the CityofSt. Johns asked for a new trial and the set­ members will exchange one dol­ 200 W. Highaih ST. JOHNS noon. Flitton's brother, Michael, got $15,682.59. Only the most expensive dress­ 23, the driver, said an on-coming Give to makers seem to have the knack of ting aside of his conviction in lar gifts. Following the chapter Here are the amounts sent: circuit court. Use Your Seat Beltsll car forced him off the road and fight making simple frocks. meeting, Mrs Leila Wilson, Mr into the ditch, where his car Bath Township $10,412.28; collided head-on with a parked Bengal $2,491.47; Bingham $3,- car owned by David A. earner, 744.18; Dallas $2,985.30; DeWitt 18, of Flint. Neither the driver Township $17,886.69; Duplain nor another passenger were in­ $3,186.18; Eagle Township $3,- be a newsy Santa jured. 158.28; Essex $1,936.26; Green- bush $3,727.44; Lebanon$l,874.- Mrs Lavonda Pohl, 27, of Hall 88; Olive $3,956.22; Ovid Town­ Road, R-6, St. Johns, and her MULTIPLE ship $3,599.10; Riley $2,739.78; son,iiLMicha§l, & u^er^tr^atgg",; SCLEROSIS ' by^casdop&n; fprrjn^norj injuries.,, * * suffered early Frjgay^ejnoqn^ 848.59; a ' ©in in a one-car accident on Krepp's •City ot St. Johns $15,682.59; V*a»J> JHU& *tttt \'* ti" *n* Road north of Avery Road. Mrs the great crippler City of DeWitt $3,454.02; / h PohPs southbound car went out of young adults Eagle $393.39; Elsie $2,603.07; Subscription for WE'VE GOT'EM! Bates Scotwttu/ She Stm Clinton County News ® Floaters As advertised in PLAYBOY Leisure Footwear to your Friend Relatives * Service Personnel

Speed the Order Blank to SUBSCRIPTION Us and Well Have Your RATES Subscription Begin Immediately two years $9.00 one year .... 5.00 / six months 3.75 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS three months • • • • 2.00 120 E.Walker St. Each gift subscription wi 11 > be accompanied by a card St. Johns, Mi. 48879 bearing giver's name ( ) GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ( ) RENEWAL (Please check one or both) FOR: CLIPPER Name Sizes to 13 Address. r FROM 17.99 SHEARUNG City LlWEte FLOATER Bill To:

( ) Check here i f Name„ ECONOMY SHOE STORE you wish your **., . First in Foot Fashions With Famous Brand Names own subscript ion Address^ ST. JOHNS ' ' OWOSSO DURAND to begin or be City _ 224-2213 725-8450 288-6018 renewed Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday November 21, 1968 Announcements I * I ) '' Bingham Grange will meet at Births the hall on Friday evening, Nov. 1 22, at 8 p.m. Business meeting Clinton's Citizens of and program will be followed by Tomorrow light refreshments.. Bm imim tirrnrrnirm W S^^;:::y:%¥S; •. LIVINGSTON-A girl, Kristan Mrs. Rose Hllborn of Ashley Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs and Mrs Katherin Hale of St, Give the David Livingston of Troy, Mich, Johns. The mother Is the former on Nov, 5, at Beaumont Hospital 'Pauline Hllborn. Accutron at Royal Oak. She, weighed 7 GREGORY—A boy, Thomas pounds 3 ounces Grandparents Ryan, was born to Mr and Mrs Timepiece are Mr and Mrs Louis Romence Omar R. Gregory of 4518 Burch- of Grand Rapids and Mr and fleid Ave,, in Lansing, Mich, on for Christmas Mrs Alden Livingston of St. Nov. 3, at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Johns. The mother is the former pital. He weighed 9 pounds 1/2 Sheryl Romence. ounce. The baby has five broth­ ers. Grandparents are Mrs Ger­ STIRM-A boy, Gregory Allen, trude Gregory of Farmington, was born to Mr and Mrs Ronald New Mexico and Mr and Mrs Stirm of St. Johns on Nov. 10, S. T. Moore of Salisbury, N. C. at Clinton Memorial Hospital. The mother is the former Mary He weighed 7 pounds 6-1/2 Moore. ounces. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Leonard Stirm and Mr SIMMON—A boy, Curt Randal, and Mrs VernEnglish. The moth­ was born to Mr and Mrs Mark er Is the former Darlene English. Simmon of R-l, Fowler on Nov. 7, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. HALE-A boy, Stephen Scott,. He weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces. FOR MORE TREES TO VIET NAM was born to Mr and Mrs Rodney The baby has three brothers and Hale of 108 W Floral Ave., St. • three sisters. Grandparents are. Mrs Pauline Powers receives a money donation from Mrs Leon Cramp- Johns on Nov. 1, at Clinton Me­ Jerome Simmon of Fowler and ton to send a tree to Viet Nam for Christmas. The tree that is being sent morial Hospital. He weighed 7 Mr and Mrs Albert Wltgen of pounds 12 ounces. The baby has Westphalia. The mother is the is shown in the center, decorated with bulbs and icicles. Mrs Powers ICCUTROH "240" Stainless Steel, Water-S MRS FREDERICK J. COOK II roof,* Sweep Second, Silver Dial; Luminous! one brother. Grandparents are former Gertrude Witgen. would like to thank everyone who donated money or contributed their Boti and Hands. Black Corfam Strap. $110.00* time and work for the project. The boxes will be wrapped and sent tonight ! The Accutron movement does not; (depend on watchworks. Instead, an elec-l (Nov. 21) to servicemen from this area who might not receive gifts from Itrontc-powered tuning fork keeps pre-8 Jeanne Fleischer Seise time through vibrations. In fact, wei home. They will each receive one collapsible green Christmas tree, one (guarantee' monthly accuracy within 60J (seconds.t fi box of bulbs, one box of Icicles, one pair of white socks, one box of wed to F. J. Cook II foot bowder, pre-sweetened Kool-Aid, and other items. WCUTWW* by BULOVA TT It goes hnvm-m-m. S See our wide selection I Miss Jeanne Fleischer,daugh­ They each carried a white muff ter of Mr and Mrs Frederick with one red rose and streamer Here's more details of Accutrons, I Fleischer of 3441 S. US-27, and pinned to the muff. Dr Allen attends Frederick J. Cook U, son of Mr The bride's mother selected a Frederick Cook of Pewamo and silver grey dress and coat en­ on wedding story optometrist meet Mrs Mary Cook of Okemos,were semble with grey accessories. In1 last week's story on the united in marriage Nov. 16 at The groom's mother wore a gold Ilene Sehlke and Ronald Terry MAPLE RAPIDS-Dr Dee N. noon in St. Joseph Catholic dress trimmed in brown with Gibson wedding, the following in­ Allen, Maple Rapids optometrist, Church. brown accessories. formation was inadvertently attended the fall educational sem­ The marriage was solemnized Bruce Kramer served as best omitted. inar of optometrists at Battle ^before an altar decorated with man, and Michael Fleischer, Donna and Ray Olmstead, Creek Nov. 6 and 7. tinted blue mums and gladiolus. brother of the bride, and Dean friends of the bride and groom, Dr John P. Schoessler of Ohio Fr. Joseph Labiak performed the Cook of Okemos, brother of the were matron of honor and best State University spoke on 'Sen­ double-ring service. The bride groom, served as groomsmen. man. Miss Olmstead wore an sory Neurology" at the Wednes­ was given in marriage by her Ushers were David Cleveland and aqua street length dress with a day session, and the Nov. 7 speak­ father. Mrs Herman Smith was Fred Wood. matching headpiece and carried a er was Dr R. Faber Jordon of organist. bouquet of yellow mums. Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Fleischer selected a full- A reception was held at the VFW Hall in St. Johns at 8 p.m. For their second reception in length empire walsted gown of MR and MRS FRANK KAREK the evening held at the Local Unusually large selection. White satin, with white lace over­ for 250 guests. Mr and Mrs Ray­ Designs which complement mond Fleischer were host and Plumbers Union Hall in Lansing, lay on the bodice, long sleeves and there were 200 guests present. your taste and the sparkling a bateau neckline. The gown had hostess. Others who helped with wonder of the love you the serving were Pam Gage, Mrs Silver anniversary Mrs Lester Sehlke and Mrs share. Available in 14KT a chapel train of satin with lace on Wayne Rossow, sister-in-law and the sides. Her veil was a pearl Mary Ann Wood, Mrs Pat Louth, Mr and Mrs Frank Karek will celebrate their 25th wedding and 18KT white or yellow Mrs Judy Sutfin, Miss Linda sister of the bride, cut the wed­ gold. Cannot turn or twist crown with teardrop crystals. She anniversary on Sunday, Nov. 24, at their home at 7544 N. DeWitt ding cake. Opening the gifts were carried a white muff withafallof Marek, Miss Judy Frestick, Miss Road, from 1 to 5 p.m. apart, stay In perfect rKathy Carter, Miss Anna Leon-. Janet Hartman and Karen and MRS KENNETH SCOTT "position,. _. •;• - f?5ztok ^ red roses"and white' mums. The. celebration will be-hosted by their children, Mr and "Sharon Rossow^>._ V i ? j:ard, Miss Linda Castner, and Mrs Frank Karek Jr., Shirley, Thomas; Sharon, Jean, and Robert. - Mm Miss Debbie Cook, sister of the •Miss Jennifer Wood. :,P // \/f^ BudSl»Wrjris\ •' groom, was maid of honor, and Mr and Mrs Karek were married in the Catholic Church at k 1 via girl See our very complete S bridesmaids were Mrs David Th'e'brfde cn'osea' pink A-line • Bannister on>Nov< 20, 1943mQu Brighter Yule selection of diamonds. Ht Cleveland, sister of the bride,and dress with black accessories for M Miss Margie Thornton of St. her going-away outfit. They will g Johns. Flower girl was Miss reside at 52 Devine Highway, Blue Star Mothers planned wed in jf Cindy Sue Fleischer. The at­ Pewamo. The bride is agraduate j Hair's Jewelry tendants wore full length A-line of Rodney B. Wilson High School to contribute radios at Ovid gowns of Carrlbean blue velvet, class of 1968. The groom is a Arizona 114 N. Clinton, St. Johns •The Blue Star Mothers of St. the Blue Star Mothers' regular with petite flowers at the empire graduate of Pewamo-Westphalia meeting Nov. 12. Rose Wilkie waistline. Their headpieces were Johns will-purchase some radios OVID-Each end of the village Miss Irene KathrynSquiers be­ Phone 224-7743 High School and has just finished read a letter she received from will be decorated this Christmas velvet ribbons .with blue veils* serving three years in the Navy. this month td be sent as Christy came the bride of Kenneth mas presents to the Veterans her son stationed in the Phil­ (season with two gigantic Christ­ Charles Scott Saturday afternoon, Facility Hospital in Grand ippines, and Americanism mas trees. George Higbee has of­ Oct. 26, at the Asbury United CAROLYN RAMSEY Rapids. ChairmanChloe Bartholomew fered a huge spruce tree, and Methodist Church Chapel, In gave a short talk on honoring This has been a project of the councllmen have accepted the of­ Pheonix, Ariz, chapter for years, and anywhere the veterans of all wars. fer. In the past one large tree-has Engaged from two to nine have been taken Mrs Mildred Smith and Mrs been placed in the center of the The bide Is the daughter of Mr, at Christmas time. Hospital Edna Brown were initiated as new main four corners, and Mrs Dale Scullers of rural The engagement of Miss ' chairman this year is Myrtle members, and MrsMarthaParks Ovid* Parents of the groom are Carolyn Sue Ramsey to Philip Tolles. was initiated as an associate Councilmen have also agreed Mr and Mrs Harry J. Lentz of Duane Smalley is announced by The group's mitten chairman member. to cooperate with the Ovid Busi­ Glendale, Ariz. her parents, Mr and Mrs Ron­ said 70 pairs of mittens were Members helped pack boxes nessman's Assn. to help pay for ald Ramsey of Ithaca. Smalley new amplifiers or repairs to The bride chose a white lace made and more are coming. The that will be sent overseas to is a freshman at Ferris State servicemen. Mrs Pauline Pow­ present ones. The village will street length dress, edged in College and the son of Mr and mittens are given to local needy hear the strains of Christmas satin and a chapel veil for her children. ers is chairman of the project. Mrs Orlo Smalley of Perrin- Twenty-seven members and The next meeting of the Blue music as they shop this holiday wedding. Miss Judith Ketchum of ton. and three guests were present at Star Mothers will be Nov. 26. season. Tempe, Ariz., as maid of honor chose a navy and white dress Take time to look back now and Both carried colonial bouquets of then—some useful lessons can be white carnations. learned from past errors. BANKEfl "DD"—17 Jewels. Dennis Pomaroy of Phoenix, Waterproof*. Sweep second hand. Gilt numerals and markers. Luminous Ariz, was the best man. dots and hands. ¥55.00 WOMEN SUFFER A reception immediately fol­ WITH BLADDER IRRITATION lowing the wedding ceremony was Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita­ tions affect twice as many women as served by the bride's prayer men, often causing tenseness!and nervousness from frequent, burning. circle in the social hall of Asbury Itching urination. Secondarily, ,you United Methodist Church. may lose sleep and have Headaches, Happy New Thoughts Backaches and feel older, tired:',* de­ Mr and Mrs Scott are making pressed. In such cases, CYSTEX^usu- ally brings relaxing comfort by curb­ their' home at 4335 N. 15th Ave­ ing germs In acid urine, and casing for Christmas nue, Phoenix, Ariz. pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today. Exciting new watches from the Bulova Excellence Collection Nine months in the making; up to 3500 individual operations and 800 separate • inspections. Of course they're special. Make people feci very special. Come sec all the watches in the Bulova Excellence Collection. SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! New sophistication... in lush, 100% cotton velveteen sculpt skimmy and wearing Stop In and see our displays of Christmas decorations. an air of elegance. Baring. Many different assortments Daring', put to make a which Include wreaths, tree top ornamentSj centerpieces lasting impression. for your table, tree roping, Sizes 5-15. assorted bulbs, boxed orna­ ments, and many more. Come in today. BANKER "B" — Quietly AQUA QUEEN "C"—17 LEADING tAOY- "M"— BANKER »AA"—17 Jew­ handiome. 17 jewels. Jewels'. Waterproof*. Florentine beauty. 21 els, Faceted crystal* Full Stick dial. Expansion Black luminous hands. Jewell* Adjustable ex- Roman numeral dial. band. 943.00 Luminous, dots. 150.00 'panslon band. $35.00 913,00 BIRD FEEDERS-WILD BIRD SEED 1 i\ When you know what makes a watch tick^ you'll give a Bulova. $17.95 See our very completes election of Bulova, Accutron and Caravelle watches at all prices starting at $10.95 • -'_ ' , .'•• Garden Center HARRIS OF THE PINE, CREEK NURSERY ffi Lay away now for "Christmas, .any'Small deposit will S* US-27 Near SturgisSf. Pribrie 224-2683 114 N. Clinton Hold. 24 years selling diamonds in Clinton County area. Ph*224-7443 St. Johrts

•..•.L'-^.'-v- ,:^;^".-- f Thursday November 21, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns; Michigan • Poge 5 A * & Senior Citizen, Indoor-ouTaoor Holiday Recipes meet Nov. 12 td ,-About 50 people attended the Senior Citizens meeting on Nov. carpet compared Chicken noodle Holiday sugar 12. Mrs Ruth Smith and Miss Hazzelle Donielson who had-not almondine cookies By LORRAINE SPRAGUE shrinkage and all were comfort­ been with the group for several Extension Home Economist 1 months, were welcomed back. able and safe for standing or 1 pkg. noodles almondine walking on. 1 c. butter or margarine (soft­ Mrs Leona Ray is ill and is 1 tbsp. butter or margarine ened) Questions continue to arise re­ Though tests showed water bid 2-1/3 c. hot water presently livlngwithher daughter garding the somewhat newer car­ 3/4 c. confectioners' sugar in Mason. There have been re­ not affect the carpeting, they did 1 c. cut-up cooked chicken 1 1/2 t. vanilla peting—the indoor-outdoor types. have a tendency to absorb and 1 c, sliced celery quests for her address, which is As consumers we should be aware 2 cups flour * ' " Mrs LeonaRay, c/oDonaldKeith, hold moisture much like a turk- 1 4-oz. can sliced mushrooms 1/2 cup light cream that there are three main types ish towel. This would indicate that (drained) West Columbia Road, Mason, of carpets in this class of floor 1/2 cup coarsely chopped pe­ Mich. if laid on a wooden foundation 1/4 c. chopped green pepper covering, They are polypropylene such as a porch, the dampness cans or walnuts For entertainment, Mrs Mary l/4 c. chopped plmlento Decorators' sugar or nonpa­ olefin fibers felted into a materi­ could cause faster rotting of the 1 c. shredded process Ameri­ Masarik gave a humorous read­ al about 3/8 inch thick; needle wood. reils ing about hunting and Charles can cheese. Blend all Ingredients except tufted materials made like regu­ Another feature of these car­ Lapham showed colored slides lar pile rugs; and vinyl matting. pets that homemakers like is the decorators' sugar. Chill dough taken on a western trip. thoroughly. Heat oven to 350 de­ A well-known and reliable con­ resistance to staining. It is rec- Empty noodles and seasoned The next meeting will be Nov. sauce mix Into 10-inch skillet. grees. Shape dough into 1" balls; GOSPEL QUARTETTE AT PILGRIM CHURCH sumer testing service, after test­ commended, however, that spills dip tops in sugars. Place on un- 26 in the Episcopal Church under­ ing 14 different samples of these be cleaned up as quickly as pos­ Stir in all-other ingredients ex­ croft at which time a music group The Crusaders Gospel Quartette of Deckerville will present a concert cept cheese and almonds. Cover greased baking sheet. Bake 20 floor coverings, reportallin- sible using clear water or a min. or until lightly browned. from the school will furnish en­ at the annual Harvest Festival of the West Pilgrim United Methodist Church door-outdoor carpets they tested diluted detergent solution. Test­ and cook, using the temperature tertainment. All senior citizens control on the surface of the range Makes 6 doz. (Grove Road off of Parks Road) this Sunday, Nov. 24, at 4 p.m. The pub­ have exceptionally fine durability ing bore out that complaints of are invited to the potluck dinner features. One important finding, consumers are valid regarding set at 225 degrees for 20 min. at" noon. lic program will be followed by a potluck lunch. The quartette, consist­ Sprinkle with cheese and then al­ St. Johns Home however, is that only three of the some food stains leaving a def­ monds from packet. Cover until Economics Department The annual Christmas party ing of Bill Freese (left), Ken Broughton, George Leckrone and Maurice total could pass the flammability inite odor. Milk has been one of will be Dec. 10, cheese melts. D. Turnbull, are directed by Mrs Leckrone, who is pianist. The group of test set up by the U.S. Govern­ the serious offenders. This may Makes four servings. ment. Homemakers planning to cause a homemaker to g^ive con­ laymen from the Deckerville Methodist Church has traveled throughout purchase indoor-outdoor carpet­ siderable thought in deciding if the state, with one of their highlights being a performance before 1,200 ing might well be advised to check she will use it in her kitchen. St. Johns Home New labeling such testing results. Probably family characteristics Economics Department men at the all-state Methodist Men's Conference. In general the felted products will greatly influence this deci­ law described are slightly less expenvive than sion. Marshmallow the other two types. Tufted types A ^safety precaution should also for Grangers are available in cu£, uncut or be mentioned here. If the carpet­ fluff fudge News About Clinton County partially cut pile resulting in in­ ing is Installed outdoors, pushing Candle cookies teresting patterns, Again, in gen­ an electric vacuum sweeper over 4-1/2 c. sugar Clinton County PomonaGrange eral, vinyl mat carpeting was a rug that is in contact with damp 1/2 c, butter found to be waterproof, but slight­ 3 c. flaked coconut and Olive Grange members concrete, wood or ground is a po­ 1 tall can (1-2/3 c.) evaporated learned something Nov. 9 about a ly less strong than fiber-base 1/3 c. sugar £e?$ice PerMnnet tential shock hazard. Use a me­ milk new law taking effect the first of types. chanical carpet sweeper instead. 1 egg white 1 jar (2 cups) marshmallow the year regulating instructions WHEN BUYING indoor-outdoor green food coloring Army Spec. 4 DAVID J. MESH, fluff for use of pesticides and liquid Marshall E. DeLay of 1820 W. carpeting check for the manufac­ TESTERS FOUND all types 1/2, tsp. salt 1/4 t. almond extract fertilizers. 22, son of Mr and Mrs Goerge Mead Road, St. Johns, received 1/3 c. sifted all-purpose flour turer's claims regarding fading. easy to cut, making it easy to in­ 2 12 oz. packages (4 c.) semi-' J.F, Hartwell, general super­ B. Mesh of 710 W. Park, St. the Air Medal in Viet Nam Oct. Some manufacturers recommend 1/2 t. baking powder Johns, was assigned Oct. 28 to stall. Careful measurements sweet chocolate pieces visor of the food inspection 7. certain colors not be subjected must be taken since the material 1-1/2 tsp. vanilla extract 1 egg white division of the Department of the 4th Infantry Division near Pvt. DeLay earned the award to strong sunlight. Pleiku, Viet Nam, as a clerk. does not stretch. Felted types Combine first 5 ingredients in 1/3 c. sugar Agriculture, explained the new for combat aerial support of need no edge binding. Tufted types 12 green jellied fruit slices His wife, Ellen, lives at 810 ground operations in Viet Nam. In the laboratory testing, all heavy 4 qt. saucepan. Stir over law and also discussed imitation types of carpets we are discuss­ do require binding. hot heat to dissolve sugar. Boil 3 red jellied fruit slices milk, cream, ham and bacon, W. McConnell. ' He is a machine gunner in Com­ Combine coconut, the first l/3 pany A, 2ndBattalionofthel73rd ing had good bursting strength. Certainly indoor-outdoor car­ over moderate heat, stirring con­ which are considered pure and * * This means when laying it out of peting has a place in many of stantly, for exactly 5 min. Re­ c. sugar, the first egg white and healthful. Marine Lance Cpl. DANIEL F. ' Airborne Brigade's 503rd InJ- 8 drops of green food coloring TOBY D. MISHLER doors over small holes, or even today's homes. It does deserve move from heat. Stir in chocolate Hartwell has been In the food FREUND, 22, son of Mr and Mrs fantry. pebbles there was little danger of considerable thought and study and vanilla until choocolate Is Cook and stir over low heat until Clifford C. Freund of 212 Jef­ * * mixture is hot. Stir in almond inspection business about 21 Toby D, Mishler, son of Mr puncturing. All types also had to select that product which best melted. Turn into buttered pan. years. ferson Street, Pewamo, is serv­ 7 v*l good resistance to rotting and meets your family's needs. ' extract. Remove from heatj stir ing with Marine Air Support and Mrs Keith Mishler of St. in flour and baking powder. Beat Also on the Grange program Johns, has received orders for Nov. 9 were two accordion solos Squadron-Two, a unit of the First the remaining egg white with Marine Aircraft Wing in Viet reassigment with the U.S. Navy. 8 drops green food coloring till by Debbie Thelen; a style review Mishler's new address is: Toby Watch For our Year-'round by members of Olive Grange; Nam, Air arm of the Third soft peaks form. Fold into coco­ Marine Amphibious Force, the D. Mishler, SAB 542047, USS nut mixture. Moisten hands with Laura, BettyandBethMyerspre- Forrestal, CCVA59, FPO, New sented a song and dance number; wing operates siveral hundred toasts water; shape mixture into 12 aircraft which includes fighter, York, N. Y. 09501. balls, using about 2 T for each. and a skit was given by Debbie, * * Here are 20 languages in which Douglas and Jim Thelen. attack, reconnaissance heli­ Christmas Place on greased cookie sheet; copter and transport aircraft. Sgt. ALLEN BOAK is now home to toast your host or guests the A. J. Thelen announced that year around. flatten slightly. Bake in slow * * after being discharged from the over (300 degrees) for 20 to National Master H. Newsom had Army, He has just finished 11 American—Here's Howl Staff Sgt. NEIL E. FRISBIE, Open 25 min. Cool on cookie sheet been appointed to the U.S. Tariff months service in VietNanuBoak Arabic—Besalamatll son of Mr and Mrs Lionel L. 2 or 3 min; remove to rack; Commission for a term of six is the son of Mr and Mrs Carl Armenian—Genatzt! years by President Johnson. Frlsble of 230 W. Washington M cool. Boak of St. Johns. Heandhiswife British-Cheers! ^W" " Street, MaRle,.R_apids, has^rqy, ,J Goldle Brooks and Alvin Thelen; will'reside in Lansing. Hous e To fiiecorate: Igsert a 4 Jnch ceived'thehUS^Mrs^rce^eniTmorix Keliuii , u*«wi Hr.z'l -IU gave a report of Michigan State ltfl rM\\'V> i*. ,-» (on*) |,f,t j •* -.»* CMchoslovakian—Na Zdrovyal red cVr&fenh celiter Vrf ^eaclr mendation Medal, abBnooks AEBj.,7^m ,,„w ,,KRIS MXHE, ,',/ ! 0 nr 1 Grange held at Adrian. cookie with^wooden picks. Cut r Lt. (jg) ROGER WESEMANaifd' BuTcll^P'roost^ *^" <*• — — A Tex. Here84s the niSifirfg- addtfeSsw French—a Votre Santel remaining part of green jellied Sergeant Frlsbie was deco­ his -new bride-spent from -Nov,"Q slices into leaf shapes; cut red for Pvt. KRIS W. MABIE of to 8 with his parents, Mr and Mrs Coming Soon! Look German—PrositI rated for meritorious service as St. Johns: Pvt. Kris W. Mabie, Greek—Yasasl jellied fruit slices Into berries. an administrative supervisor at Allen Weseman, in St. Johns. for our special ad Attach leaves and berries to RA 68051063, 2nd Platoon E-5R, Weseman has just completed Hebrew—L'Chaim! Hickam AFB, Hawaii. He was U.S. ATCA Armor, Ft. Knox, next week in the County News Hungarian—Eges-zsefere! cookie with confectioners' sugar cited for his outstanding pro­ one year of service aboard the icing. Ky. 40121. USS Randolph and has now left Irlsh-Slainte! United Methodist Church of St. fessional skill, knowledge and Italian-AUa Salute! Makes 12 cookie candles. leadership. * * for a new assignment at the U.S. Johns will have their annual Marine Cpl. ERICK J. RICH­ Naval station in Newfoundland. Japanese—Kanpal I bazaar Dec. 5 from 3 til 9 p.m. The sergeant is a 1955 grad­ Woodbury Flower Shop Polish-Na Zdrowiel uate of Fulton High School. His ARDS, son of Mr and Mrs Waldo Mrs Weseman is accompanying They will feature a ham supper Richards of Ovid, is now at him by car to Newfoundland. Portuguese—Evival from 5 til 7 p.m. and will sell wife, Carol, is the daughter of Russian—Salud! Mr and Mrs Earl R, Lancaster Camp LeJeune, N.C. He is in * * aprons, baked goods, and have a the Amtrac Division, Radio Ph. 224-3216 Swedish-Skoal I junque booth. of 506 E. Higham Street, St. Army 1st Lt, THOMAS E. 321 N. Clinton Rev Wayne Sparks has been Johns. repair. He and his wife, the for­ CARTER, 21, son of Mr and Mrs named to head a project for dec­ * * mer Lorenia Beachler, live at Thomas F. Carter of 1877 W. 119 Riggs Street, Jacksonville, orating downtown Ashley for the Crash hospitalizes Taft Road, St. Johns, was as­ FOR THE LITTLE WILD coming Christmas season. Vil­ Army Pfc. MARSHALL D. De- N.C., 28540. signed to the 13th Artillery Oct. It Pays to Shop at INDIANS AROUND YOUR lage funds and others from local LAy, 19, son of Mr and Mrs 11 as a forward observer. YULE HOUSEHOLD retailers will be sought to pay for St. Johns woman When you've got a houseful the decorations, which will follow of wild Indians at the holidays, a religious theme. . . Maxine Matson, 24, of St. Johns you might need "reinforcements" was hospitalized at Clinton Mem­ steppes Lay Away Now for Christmas

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St. John's Lutheran /8 Musical /,| **MOVIE AUDIENCE GUIDE** Bath and Fowler Ladies Guild has: A SERVICE OF FILM-MAKERS AND THEATERS. meeting November meetin.<• g |i These ratings apply to films ralwed alter Nov, 1, 1968 g | IHjS ^^ SEAL | Rev Eugene Frelsen of the High School have held Nov. 14 Pilgrim United Methodist Church •*•*• In nrls Inrtlcatna the film was submitted and annroved •'•*'•' addressed the Lutheran Ladies The St, Johns Morning Mu- Guild last week, telling of the sicale' met on Nov. 14, at the Michigan Partners for the Al­ $ \§\ Suggested for GENERAL audiences. |' exchange day home of Mrs William Kemper. liance program and St. Johns* Mrs B. A. Deibert brought news alliance with Stann Creek in | M Suggested for MATURE audiences (parental discretion , § By MARILYN SIDEL the football seasonsuch as: "Sug­ from the district convention, and British Honduras. i| advised). ' ft;. Bath High School ar town,» "Up, Up, and Away," mention was also made of the "We'll Sing in the Sunshine," vocal concert which Mrs Robert Business meeting items con­ | [n] RESTRICTED — Persons under 16 not admitted, unless j:| Rice, recently gave in Corunna, sisted of a donation from the Bath—The semi-annual Cen­ "Feeling Groovy," and "Going tral 'C' League exchange day was Out of My Head." with Mrs Harold Lundy as ac­ profits of the garage sale, held companist. in October, to "Make Things •:•: (x) Persons under 16 not admitted. This age restriction may ••:• held Nov. 13., The exchange stu­ While the band played the twin­ Our alphabet of music con­ Happen* project of Synod, and :>: be Matter in certain areas Check theater or advertising & dents from Bath went to Fowler ers had their last performance the appointment of a committee High School and the students from of the year. The girls that twirled tinued with fantasia, fugue, ga­ Fowler came to Bath. The stu­ were: Carol Dunavant, Dawn votte, and hymn. Mrs Manning to aid in the choice and purchase :•:• Printed as a public service by this newspaper, ;•:* DONALD SMITH DEAN STORK of additional clerical vestments. dents from Bath High were: Randy Easlick, Angela Hagey, Linda Bross had prepared the com­ mentary, but since she- could not The December meeting is to Markham, freshman; Cathy Par­ Green and their mascot, Lori Donald Smith, superintendent of public schools at Fowler, dee, sophomore; Roger Brook, Barnard, be present it was' read by Mrs feature a mitten tree, constructed Babysitter guides 4 Lawrence Fish. Fantasia, or is convalescing at Carson City Hospital following a heart, of pairs of mittens brought to 4 young men junior; and^Beverly Beebe, The newly formed Hi-Y Club attack recently and is not expected to be able to return from burning house senior. at Bath High School staged its English fantasy, is a free and the meeting that evening, and to fanciful form made notable in to his Job for two or three months. In the meantime, high be presented to the Bethseda The students that visited Bath first event last Saturday, Nov. school Principal Dean Stork has been named acting super­ fined, jailed Three upstairs .bedrooms at from Fowler were: JoanniePohl, 16. They held a fun night at the our time by Walt Disney. It may (Wis.) Home. be sung or played by one or intendent during Smith's absence. Guests at the meeting included Justice of the Peace Gordon the Stanley Smith home seven freshman; John Matthews, sopho­ high school building. For activ­ miles northwest of St. Johns more; Eva George, junior; and ities they had dancing, table many, and often consists of var­ Mrs Emil Fleurmon, Mrs Mar­ Willyoung handed out some stiff iations on a familiar theme. To garet Rewerts, and Mrs Margaret fines and jail sentences to four, were extensively damagedbyfire Gary Feldpausch, senior. games, television, and the gym­ Sunday evening about 9:30. A nasium was open for basketball illustrate it, Mrs Lundy played ! Announcements! Skurkis. young men during the past week. During the noon hour the "Metropolis, a Fantasy in Blue," Hostesses were Mrs Lillian babysitter staying with the Chorus Group of Bath High held and volleyball. The fun started Robert C. Speldel, 25, of Hall Smith's four children discovered at 7:30 p.m. and lasted until by Ferde Grofe. The fugue is Tiedt, Mrs Frances Cole, and Road, R-6, St. Johns, was fined a cake walk and Eva George the most highly developed form Olive Grange No. 358 will meet Mrs Elly Cowan. the fire and guided the children won the first cake. Other winners 11 p.m. $50 plus $20.50 costs Friday safely out of the house and to of contrapuntal music, and ranges at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl and sentenced to five' days in of cakes were: Rusty Swart and The Junior Class will stage Darnell this Friday evening, Nov. the home of a neighbor. a Central 'C League dance Fri­ from a simple round, such as the county jail. He was charged Brad Schaibly. "Three Blind Mice," to the com­ 22. Mrs Una Schultheiss will be with malicious destruction for St. Johns firemen said cause day, Nov. 22. The music will of the fire was not determined. feature the *New Paris Bakery plex overlapping parts of in charge of the program. A shooting several road signs in THE BATH HIGH School Band, Handel's "Messiah." Mrs Duane potluck lunch will follow the Arnold W. Wiles of 207 S. the Grove-Kinley, roads area. The downstairs portion of the instructed by Mr Ken Koolman, Band. The dance will begin at A COLUMN DEVOTED home suffered smoke and water 8 p.m. and last until 11 p.m. Davis played Bach's "Fugue in program. Mead Street, St. Johns, claim performed for the student body D Minor." The gavotte is adance * * TO INTRODUCING NEW E. T. Tlams, 19, of Grand damage. Nov. 13. The band demonstrated • ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS representative for State Farm : .form which originated with a The St. Johns Free Methodist Ledge was fined $25 plus $23 the main parts of the band; me­ Mutual Automobile Insurance costs and sentenced to five days Fowler students French peasant people called the Church will hold their first quar­ Co., has returned home after $20,50 and sentenced to five days lody, counter-melody, rhythm, Gavots and was brought into dig­ terly meeting Nov. 24 with their LESTER,P. CARRINGTONand in jail Friday on a charge of in jail. and- D clef, while playing parts his wife, Alta are new residents completing four weeks of tech­ minor in possession of beer. approve Nixon nified social use at about the conference superintendent, Rev nical study at the firm's home Alexander J, Bolt, 18, of Lans­ of "Anchors Away." After the same time as the minuet. It is Carl Koerner of East Lansing. at 607 E. State Street. They office at Bloomington, 111. Wiles Gary A. Wilber, 17, of 404 ing was sent to jail for three demonstration the whole band / FOWLER-Fowler High School more gay and sprightly. The ga­ This is a public service and were previously res idents of works at the firm's claim service E. High Street, Ovid, arrested days Saturday and fined $25 plus played the song. \ had a good turnout of eligible votte has been stylized for many all are welcome. Rev Koerner Haslett. Carrington is employed office at 100 S. Ottawa Street Saturday on a charge of care­ $20.50 costs on a charge of The other music they played i voters when they had a special instruments. Mrs Lundy played will be here for the evening at Motor Wheel in Lansing.' less driving, was fined $25 plus driving on a suspended license. in St. Johns. were selections they used during! student body election recently. a gavotte by David Popper which service only which starts at 7:45, !V«U«lWfiMXMSMStt»BUW«aHfiB() Some 219 students out of an had been originally composed ' * *, CHARLES A. HUFNAGEL and eligible 243 voted. for cello. A family-style chicken dinner his wife Marlene are now living They approved the election of will be served at the DeWitt at 1114 S. Oakland. They have The word hymn properly re­ two children, Mark, 2 and Ricky j President Richard Nixon with fers to words, not music, but Masonic Temple Saturday Nov. 118 votes over Hubert Humphrey li months. Hufnagel is employed has come to mean both com­ 23. They will feature homemade at Sealed Power. Theywerefor- BECKER with 80 and George Wallace with monly. After Christianity was biscuits and gravy. Servinghours mer residents of Fowlers 21. made legal, church music began hours are from 5 p.m. til 8 p.m., They also voted down a new again, but soon grew too difficult school fight song by 118 no to WAYNE G. GOSSETT and his 101 yes; they voted down day­ for any but trained choirs. Martin The Maple Twirlers wUl host wife Patricia are now living at Furniture Luther introduced congregational light savings time 119 no to 100 a 'Turkey Shuffle' at Maple 1005 Church Street/They Have yes; and the clean water bond singing once more with "A Mighty Rapids School gym, on Nov. 22. three children, John Allen, 12* issue passed 195-24. The school Fortress is Our God," A pot-luck lunch will be served, Susan Kay, 10, and Jo Ellen* also voted Portland St. Patrick's The nineteenth century brought and Wendall Law will be the 8. Gossett is advertising man­ as the outstanding sportsmanship the emotional gospel hymn, but caller. There will be numerous ager at the Clinton County News. school in the Central Michigan the present trend .is back to the door prizes. All area square, They were former residents of Athletic Conference. earlier style of Luther and Bach. dancers are welcome. Ottawa, HI. where Gossett was Hymns had to be easy to sing, Employed by the Daily Times. Gets jail, probation thus were often written to well- known love and drinking songs. Ladies Missionary GERALD L. POWELL and his * on narcotics charge Mrs Clifford Lumbert sang Society had wife Karen are new residents "Beneath the Cross of Jesus/ at 609 N. Morton. They have William W. Witt, 21, of Holt and "God Bless Our Land* by meeting Nov. 12 one child, Heidi, age 1. Powell and formerly of St. Johns, was, RichardA Kauhtz'. ^he' -ensemble is employed at Oldsmobile in placed: oriithree years probation'* 4 J Now i.s the tirjie to chobse your ' ' ly%&9 former jt§WUM> h It* ;-j Monday—with the firsb--90'days „„ HtfP " '«* TS) spent the weekend with her Get help fromyour . from St. Johhs\at the program*

brother Kieran O^Brien. State Employment Service • i •"«',"• NOW ONLY Joan Davis and Judy Skinner of or Youth Opportunity Center. •• >, Lansing were Saturday dinner Adeline Dershem guests of Mr and Mrs Harold V Tops queen Skinner. The St. Johns Tops Clyb held PANAVISION •TECHNICOLOR* EM their regular meeting Thursday night with U members', and one 29 D&C STORE •guest present. .The weight record ST. JOHNS .showed ;seven Tops with a 15- Values to $120 NOW ONLY ' $79 Sun., Mon., Tues. , pound IOSSJ three pigs with a November 24, 25, 26 three - pounds gainj'and two THANKSGIVING SPECIAL turtles. f Values to $79 NOW ONLY $39 Sunday Matinee at 2:30 ' Adeline Dershem was queen ,for .the,-week..It was announced 6 to 12 lb. size $1 99 that Dec. 12, would be address- roup Cloth and Plastic up meeting with a special guest ,2ft HfflXituMlMIWUMlKTS £.A speaker. It was voted jihat the up to annual Christmas dinner- would 69 95 f RECLINERS Reg- - NOW ONLY 58.88 vgmJ* 3.89.-:" be a pot-luck. ••Wvl t»CA LOANS Christmas and RKDUCH INTKRBST $1.00 WILL SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION SHOP, ••-* COSTS SAVE roii Thanksgiving Ask abqut PCX's HOLD YOUR OF UZY BOY CHAIRS . . THE CHAIR unique money-saVing *Cards 'Decoration* interest formula ;.*. . and one- CHRISTMAS application loan plan . * .Good CHAIR THAT MAKES THE HOME. * Ornaments reasons why PC* is FIRST IN WW** • -••m\NH< FARM 'CREDIT,? \ •Table Accessories PRODUCTION CREDIT .ADMISSION: "Adults, $1,25 ^ASSOCIATION Persons under 14, 75$ FOR YOUR SHOPPING ."-CONVENIENCE, y .ty .£-••«£,; • '-..-.- SUNDAY MATINEE at 2130 STARTING NOVEMBER 30, WE WILL : ' Open Saturday to 9 p.m. Phone 582-2161 108 Brush St., St; Johns FOWLER AH Seats 75? BE OPEN FRQM9'TIL9. . 'Phone 224-3^62

^t^j^yi-f- Thursday November 21, 1968 .CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan S" Page 7 A J 1 Michael Wilcox East Victor Clinton County, area obituaries By Mrs Ray Ketchum L TALKS TO SON BY HAM RADIO • Mrs Herbert Bishop talked to Methodist Church Officiating. William H. Gross Richard Foster her son In Viet Nam last week Maurice Jewett Mr Rasmussen, was born In William H. Gross, 71, of 954 EAGLE (c) - Richard G. when a call came from Idaho Denmark and resided all his life Webb Road, DeWltt, died Nov. that her son ^Aaron Bishop, was Col. Maurice G. Jewett, 72, in Eagle. He was a life member Foster, 59, of 11585GrandRiver of 19 Knights Bridge, Naples, 14 , at 7:42 p.m. at Sparrow Highway, R-l,Eaglepassedaway on a ham radio. Then it came In , of IOOF Lodga No. 180 and served Hospital. from Idaho by telephone. Pla., died Nov. 6, at the Golf as past noble 1 grand' and past Wednesday in St. Lawrence Hosn Drive Nursing Residence after secretary. He was also a member Rev Howard Sugden officiated pital. Cecil Angles and Mrs Ella . a long Illness. He and Mrs Jewett of Rebekah Lodge 193. He was a at the funeral services held at He was a lifelong Eagle area Waters of Owosso were Thurs­ came to Naples three years ago retired farmer, the Rummell Funeral Home Nov. resident and a registered en­ day afternoon callers of Mr and from MUw&ukee, Wis. 16, at 2,:30 p.m. Burial was at gineer. , Mrs Jesse Perkins. He ~was,jjbrn In Clinton County / Survivors include ttyo sons, the DeWltt City Cemetery. ISdward of Lansing and Herbert He graduated in 1940 from Mr and Mrs Donald Morrill of 1 near St. Johns andwas'agraduate Mr Gross was born in Free­ Michigan State University, Webbervllle, Dennis Morrill of of Michigan-State University. He ht Grand Ledge; one daughter born County, Minn., Sept. 28, Mr Foster had been a state Camp Harrison, Ind., Miss Judy c are mb of ta was commlssionl^^^^^ #*" t ! *$™ J** ' 1897, the son of Fredrick and employee for 20 years and was Baldwin and Mr and Mrs Gerald and nine grandchildren and three Amelia Gross. He resided most tenant, in the Army Field Artil­ great-grandchildren. • with the State Highway Depart­ Barrett were Nov. 10, dinner ' lery, after attending the first of his life In the Lansing and ment at the time of his death. guests of Mr and Mrs Stanley officers' training'camp at Fort DeWltt areas. He was a member of the State Morrill. In the. afternoon the Sheridan, 111., in 1917, and served Mrs Emily Hyde He was married to Lelah Faye Highway Mens Club and Grand ladies attended a shower for Miss MICHAEL WILCOX In France. During World War Mrs Emily A. Hyde, 88 Lilly In Angola, Ind., on June Ledge Congregational Church. Baldwin. for- DeWITT-Mlchael Bruce Wil­ II he was'promoted Jo Colonel jMmerlyt,of. R-3, St.'Johns,' died •9, 1962. He was a cabinet maker He was also a 4-H Leader for Mr and Mrs Donald Strouse and and was awarded the Bronze Nov. 15, at 8;40 p.m. at Holt and was also employed at the 15 years. cox, 22, of 725 Garey Court, sons spent'Saturday "evenlrigwith Star with Citation. Nursing Home after a long Michigan State Health Labora­ Survivors include his wife, Lansing died Friday Nov. 15, Mr and Mrs Jerry Carr ofMor- at 9:40 p.m. In an auto accident He was employed.at the Rex Illness. tory. Lucy; four sons,WilliamofMon- rlce. v . Chainbelt'CcvXnc. In Milwaukee funeral services were held at Survivors include his wife, roe, David of Lansing, James of on M-21 at Forrest Hill Road for 34 years in various executive Lelah; four step-daughters, Mrs in Bengal Township. v the Osgood Funeral Home, Nov. Eagle, and Charles at home; one positions. He retired in 1961. 18, at 1:30 p.m. Burial took DIUPP Barbara Sussex of Lansing, Mrs granddaughter; a 1 sister, Mrs Opeit&jtte* J He was life member of Maple Esther Merden of Bellalre, Mrs Funeral services were held USDA GRADE "A in Mt. Rest Cemetery, with Rev Marian Bills of Edmore; and a onday, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m. with Rapids Lodge 145 F. and A.M. Paul Martin officiating. Norma Goff of Lansing, and Mrs foster brother, Frank Culver of W from VAN W. HOAG h Rev Hugh W. Alley officiating. and was, ( also a 32nd degree Mrs Hyde was born In Ferris Pat Randell of Troy; one brother Grand Ledge. Mason in the Detroit consistory. Theodore; and two sisters, Cecila Burial was at the DeWltt City Township, Montcalm County, on Services were held Saturday at Cemetery. Rev Alley is from 448 Ambulance Last year he received a 50-year July 22,1880. She was the daugh­ and Helen, all of Albertlee, Minn.; 1 p.m. with burial in the Wacousta pin from the Maple Rapids Lodge. and 13 grandchildren. the Pennsylvania Avenue Baptist ter of Horatio and Etta Omans Cemetery. Dear friends, TURKEYS Church, Lansing. He'was a member of Plymouth Stearns. She resided most of Congregational Church in Mil­ her life In the Mason area and Mary Miller Mr Wilcox was born in Lans­ waukee, the University Club and also In Clinton and Montcalm Gerald Arens ing Sept. 2, 1946, the son of WESTPHALIA (c) - Funeral WESTPHALIA (c) - Gerald We wish to remind you had worked -j-n Boy Scouts and Counties. services were held at St. Mary Clifton (Bill) and Lucille Wilcox that when the need occurs, c YMCAV-V Arens, 43, passed away unex­ of DeWltt. He attended DeWltt •"" She was married to Oliver Church on Thursday morning pectedly at his residence late our ambulance service Is 20 to He Is survived by his wife, Hyde who passed away in 1959. at 10 a.m. for Miss Mary Miller, schools and graduated from De- available day and night. Marjorle; one son, David of East Monday afternoon, Nov. 18. Witt High School In 1964. He They were members of the First 68, who passed away early Mon­ He was born Feb. 19, 1925, We offer our community a 2 LB Brunswick, N. J.; one daughter, Presbyterian Church, and she day morning at Clinton Memorial resided most of his life in De- modern ambulance, fully * —>b Mrs Alastalr David Cameron Mc- to William J. and Veronica Mar-^ Witt. He ^entered the Army in was a housewife all her life. Hospital after several months tin Arens, attended schools in equipped with oxygen, and an Nicell, of, Seattle, Wash.; and Survivors Include one son, illness. March 1964. especially trained staff, for six grandchildren.. Westphalia, and lived his entire . Menlo C. Hyde of Mason; one She was born January 14,1900, life in the village of Westphalia. He was married to Candice your - ultimate comfort and Memorial services were held sister, Mrs Clair Kramer of to Peter and Clara Miller, at­ He was employed as a carpenter Allmon Dec, 4,1964, at the Penn­ safety. 6 to 9 lb. Sizes v3C at the Hodges Funeral Chapel Lansing; three grandchildren and tended school in Westphalia and by a Lansing firm. sylvania Avenue Baptist Church. In Naples Nov. 7. After crema­ eight greatgrandchildren. lived her entire life in this com­ Funeral arrangements were He was still a member of this tion, Interment was in Arlington munity. She was employed at made by the Geller Funeral Home church. His life work was with Sincerely, National Cemetery in Virginia Brooks "Abstract Office in Lan­ the United States Army where v on Nov. 12. where the rosaries were recited Kentfield infant sing until her retirement. at 3 and 8 p.m. on Tuesday and he was a specialist 5. 10 to 14 lb. Sizes W # He was a nephew of the late She is survived by two sisters, Dr and Mrs A. O. Hart of St. Kamala Lynn Kentfield of 700 Wednesday. Funeral services Irene and Frances, both of West­ were held at St. Mary Church Survivors include his wife, Johns. E, State Street, died Nov. 17, phalia. A brother, Simon, and a Candice; two daughters; Robin, at Carson City Hospital, 20 hours on Thursday at noon. Burial took sister Martha, preceded her in place in the church cemetery. 3 and Lisa, 1; his parents, Clif­ 17 to 19 lb. Sizes WlJT after birth. ton and Lucille Wilcox; two death. He is survived by his mother, Alma Bannerman Funeral services were held at Rosaries were recited at Gel- grandmothers, Mrs Clifton Wil­ Osgood Funeral Home on Tues­ Veronica; one brother, Joseph cox Sr. and Mrs Myrtle Hoff- ler Funeral home Monday eve­ C. Arens of Westphalia; and two PEWAMO (c)— A formerPe- day, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m., with ning at 8 p.m. and Tuesday and meyer, both of DeWltt; two broth­ Rev Gerald Churchill officiating. sisters, Mrs Carl (Marie) Smith PORK LOINS wamo woman died "In a two-car Wednesday at 3 and 8 p.m. ers, Dennis and Jon, both of De- Jioag Funeral HomeJ collision near their home in WI1- Burial was at Mt. Rest Cemetery. of Lansing, and Mrs Donald (Rita) Witt; and one sister, Mrs James RIB END \ LOIN END liamston shortly after midnight Kamala was born In Carson Irrer of rural Fowler. (Kathy) Chandler of Lansing. • ST. JOHNS. MICHIGAN Nov. 9. Mrs Richard Bannerman City Hospital Nov.'17, the baby Mrs E. Ockerman 37, of WUliamston, was pro­ daughter of Terrance and Linda ELSIE (C)-Mrs Eloise Ocker­ Helen M. Munson Call No. 466 Charter No. 3378 National Bank Region No. 7 nounced dead on arrival at the Green Kentfield.' man, 61, of 20094 W, Ridge Road, ELSIE (C)—Funeral services hospital. The body reposed atthe She is survived by her parents, Elsie passed away Saturday were held Wednesday for Mrs REPORT OF CONDITION OF" THE Gorsllne F.uneral Home at WU­ Mr and Mrs Terrance Kentfield afternoon Nov. 16, at Clinton Helen M. Munson, aformer Elsie liamston. of St. Johns; two sisters, Kim- Memorial Hospital, St. Johns, resident, at the Carter Funeral Mrs Richard Bannerman was berly'Sue and Kelly Rae, both at after a year's Illness. Home in Elsie with the Rev f Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. the former .Alma ?%9 ?~nb»n$t$fe s^te of Michigan, at the^close of business on Oct. 30, w 1 l?umpklli Fi egp^i|I 49H Pewamo-Hlgh Schc "R-6,nStanlohns(, and CoW. GceenuftPtfitf^&t^urial."jyafc made in Mrs-.-Munson«diedJNov 17,-at' l'96$ Published 'm^risironse *tb« bfcll sA^de^>UAinp"*i4fllerfbf t * 1 "tnlANE PARKER Golden, Cinnamon or of 1950.- ,,ti . $ .j-:* , ,#£ *of Lansing. the Brant Cenetery. University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mrs Bannerman was born June Mrs Ockerman was born in after an Illness of several the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. Sugared Donuts °™" 25, 1931. She is survived by heir Mr Alton Sloat Brant Township Sept. 21, 1907, months. ASSETS 17' husband Richard Bannerman, the daughter of Winifred and JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP Alton Sloat, 79, of KlnleyRoad, She was born in Midland, Feb. four daughters Marc la, Lois Daniel Ecker. She had graduated 26, 1899, the daughter of George Cash, balances with other banks, and cash SAVE 1-LB. Pamela, and Diane and two sons rural Ovid, died Wednesday, Nov. from Chesanlng High School and items in process of collection $ 2,727,772.51 BOX 13, at 8 p.m. In Lansing General and Emma Dowling. She had re­ Potato Chips 10c Rickey and Paul, all at home; the Western Michigan University. sided most of her life In the United States Government obligations 3,005,807.56 59' four sisters Mrs Alice Schneider, Hospital. Mr Sloat had been ill She resided most of her life in Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... 4,541,316.32 Jane Parker New Poly Wrap 4^ for the past seven weeks. Lansing and Elsie area. She was Mrs Jean Burns, Mrs A*ldaSalis­ Chapin Township. married to Cecil Munson at Ro­ Securities of Federal agencies and corporations . 986,250.00 bury Jr. and Mrs Marleen Fitz- Funeral services were held She was married to Leo Ocker­ chester Colony in October 1936. Other Securities 70,092.00 White Bread 2 - - 47' patrlck; four brothers Paul of Saturday, Nov. 16, at 2 p.m. at man at West Branch on Nov. 15, Federal funds sold and Securities purchased JANE PARKER—SAVE 10c the Houghton Chapel In Ovid. Surviving are; her husband, under agreements to resell 1,000,000.00 Pewamo, Donald of Lennon, Clare 1933. She had attended theChapln Cecil; a stepdaughter, Mrs Joyce Burial was at Maple Grove Ceme­ Loans and discounts .. ., 21,225,469.92 Choi of Ionia and Jerome of Pewamo, Methodist Church and was a 4-H Warren of Lansing; one stepson, Brownies s^ifi-Butterscotcrh "AN • 59' and her parents Mr and Mrs tery at 2 p.m., with Rev Gordon leader for more than 20 years. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Spalenka officiating. Robert Munson of Dearborn other assets representing bank premises 348,054.17 Ernest Fox, of,Pewamo. Funeral Surviving besides her husband Heights; three step-grand­ Services were'at to" a.m. Nov. Mr Sloat was born In Chapin Real estate owned other than bank premises 21,370.17 SULTANA are one brother, Ivan Ecker of children; and five step-great Other assets, including $0.00 direct lease 13, at St. Mary's Catholic Church Township, Saginaw County, on. Flint. grandchildren. 00 In WUliamston. Aug. 6, 1889, the son of Mr and financing 28,555.28 Tuna Flakes.. S'SS- l Mrs James Sloat. He attended Total Assets 33,954,687.93 Fenmore Schools and resided LIBBY CHUNK, CRUSHED OR m 4h4b« A. M, Rasmussen the past 55 years near Ovid. Financial Assistance C He married Lettle Miller in St. LIABILITIES Sliced Pineapple 4 99 Albert M. Rasmussen, 81, of Johns on Feb. 24, 1912. He was Eagle died unexpectedly at St. Countless families have received Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, A&P APRICOTS, PEARS OR 4^ "VAc a farmer all his life. and corporations „. ., , 7,276,967.571 Lawrence Hospital In Lansing Survivors include his wife, significant financial assistance in time Nov. 13^t 6:15 a.m. Time and savings deposits of individuals, Freestone Peaches 3 CANS /" Lettle; one daughter, Mrs Shirley of need through government burial bene­ partnerships, and corporations 20,572,325.87 Funeral services were held Watson of Ovid; four sons, Forest Deposits of United States Government 156,933,51 A&P WHOLE OR JELLIED ' g^ M *%r at Peters, and Murray Funeral and Victor of Ovid, CayleofElsie, fits. When you turn to us, you receive Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,728,267.07 Home In Grand Ledge Nov. 16 and Richard of Carland; 15 grand­ complete help In making proper appli­ Certified and officers; checks, etc ,„',, 182,089.56 Cranberry Sauce 2 CANS 43 at 1 p.m. Burial took'place In children; five great-grand­ Total Deposits ,...$30,916,583.58 North Eagle Cemetery, with Rev children; and one brother, George cation for these funds. Total demand deposits 8,413,637.76 ' i^# >W^V/«»«JW*J>Wir*t William . W, Cox of the Eagle of DeWltt. ._ Total time and savings deposits 22,502,945.82 Coffee Sale y^-'^i-*^ Other liabilities, including $0.00 mortgages and A other liens on bank premises and other real estate 413,615.21 EIGHT O'CLOCK 3-LB. BAG Total Liabilities , 31,330,198.79 MONEY CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 49 Common stock—total par value, 668,000.00 No. shares authorized 33,400 v No. shares outstanding 33,400 Gerald Abbott Surplus , 733,000.00 1 . Undivided profits 423,489.14 SAVE 26c ORDERS Maple Rapids Reserves 800,000.00 Total Capital Accounts .....A , ,..,.,.<.. 2,624,489.14 > •- Ml.—.. I I I Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 33,954,687.93 ,b only |(j* up lo'100" MEMORANDA Bananas.. • • 10 OSGOOD Loans as shown above are after deduction FLORIDA BA. FUNERAL HOMES of valuation reserves of > 316,782.20 Seedless Grapefruit ^ 5 V Securities carried at $1,255,586.13 in the above'statement OSGOOD^W-GOERGE^W- of October 30, 1968 are pledged to secure public deposits, in­ FLORIDA ' VA( cluding deposits of $315,837.22 of the Treasurer, State of s ST. JOHNS FOWLER Michigan, and for other purposes required by law. Oranges..... "l 5 V '&. arnoUfe ABBOTTS HOUGHTOn^z I, John A. Rumbaugh, Executive Vice President and SUM* DftUO STOftf S MAPLE RAPIDS OVID Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that Prices Effective through Sunday, Nov. 24th >A it, this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my <&££& knowledge jand belief. , , IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE AN ADVERTISED JOHN A. RUMBAUGH ITEM PLEASE REQUEST A "RAIN CHECK" *''»6tfOlEtE,HOURS2 Daily Mob, ihru Sat., 9 a.m.'to 9 p.m., .. Sunday 10 a,'m. to 6 p.m. " * V ' We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of WE CARE • - PHARMACY HOURS: Mon./ ThursJ and Frl. 11 sum. this report of condition and declare that It has been examined to 9 p.m., Tues, and-Wed. and'sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and Closed Sundays and Holidays. correct. <•. - . The Store v , / . :W.S.Lusk ; '" "> '"• fi ' r Ink White . . That Cares... '" 7£2!so,urh US^27 Phone 224-2313 , Robert A. Conn •'- . St. Johns (Directors) About You Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 14, 1968

Your Ad Runs - - - Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - 1 Times for Price of 2!! and ask for use ENTERPRISE - 8: C.C.N. WANT-ADS For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas m Schedule of Rates | • HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED * FOR SALE MISC • FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE MISC. FARM MISC. FARM i$ CLASSIFIED AD PAGES :'S MISC. FARM QUANTITY OF snow fence for CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ NOTICE — Persons observed corn cribs. Lee Ormston, sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE N-O-T-l-C-E phone 224-4818. 30-lp stealing the coin boxes or OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item i USED MACHINERY EQUIPMENT FOR otherwise damaging newsstands sells the first week. belonging to the Clinton County SORRY SAL is now a merry Deadline on ALL CLASSIFIED Advertising Gleaner E, spike SALE News will be prosecuted to the gal. She used Blue Lustre rug SAVE a 25c service fee by* paying for your charged ad within 10 days of insertion. cylinder ' $2975 full extent of the law. 34-tf for the week of November 25, is FRIDAY and upholstery cleaner. Rent (USED EQUIPMENT) electric shampooer for SI from BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 2 JD 4020 D's, power, SEE US FOR Circle Steel. Grain NOON, November 22. I shift Ea. $4800 Used AC model D-17 Alan R, Dean Hardware, Down­ drying and storage bins. No Job town St. Johns. 30-1 tractor with power ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED § JD 4020 gas, power shift, * steering, good rubber, too big or small. Call collect 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, TWIN BEECH Pilots - Comm RN AND LPN — full or part 18.4 rear tires, wide new engine $1500 LIGHT FDCTURES-We have THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS $ front $4375 Ovid, Michigan. , 53-tf —IRF: Ml & part-time sched­ time. Choice of hours. Excel­ them—see our lighted display- Oliver model 73S 2-row ule & charter; resume to P.O. lent wages; Avon Nursing Home, —we keep it on 24 hours a day. 2 JD 4010 D's Ea. $3750 pull-type picker- Bos 123, Richland, Michigan phone 489-1701. 23-tf Quality fixtures at discount •:• RATES are based strictly on Classified Style, ty sheller 800 ^ 49083. 29-3p Case 830 diesel $2875 'Symbol of prices. Central Michigan Lum-' John Deere 10-ft. lime HELP WANTED: Boys 12 to 16 ber, 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. | FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 | 7 years old for Detroit Free Super Oliver 88 diesel and fertilizer Service WAITRESS WANTED: Full or on Saturday. 46-tf I or ENTERPRISE 8201 I with power steering $1250 distributor $ 195 part time at the Road House. Press In St. Johns; phone 224- Phone 224-9982, 30-1 4754. 30-1 JD 720 D $1950 Used IHC model 450 diesel tractor with Stop and Shop at International 400 D $1350 fast hitch, power steering $1495 dhigfCcmfim HELP WANTED * WANTED ASHLEY HARDWARE * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE JD, 70 gas $ 950 Waitress&Dishwasher EMPLOYMENT 4-row Lllliston culti­ for the latest in MISC. FARM (NEW EQUIPMENT) Apply in Person vator $ 375 Curtis Mathes & Zenith TV's $25 CASH FOR selling only 36 New cattle hay feeder, Daley's Fine Food WELL DRILLING and service. NORWOOD hay savers and silage Gleaner A-2 combine all metal - $ 98 Pumps, pipes and supplies. bottles of Famous Rawleigh bunks, all steel welded with with 2-row corn head $4500 Dial 224-2301 US-27 26-1 V-M Stereo & Tape Recorders Free estimates. Carl S. dber- Double Strength vanilla. Contact rolled edges to last a lifetime. New 330-bu. gravity box ' Oliver 25 combine, self- "OVER A QUARTER litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma, Kelvinator Refrigerators Dolores Grosser, 527 Quinlan See at our yard, 51/4 miles south and 10-ton John Deere CENTURY OF SERVICE" WAITRESS WANTED, Experi­ Drive, WiUiamston, Mich. Phone propelled with bean wagon with 8-ply high Phone 463-4364. 48-tf of Fowler. Phone 587-3811,'. equipment $1975 ence not necessary. Must be Blackstove & Speed Queen 655-2389 28-3p Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tl' flotation tires (one Cozy fireplace in the pan­ only) $ 895 neat and dependable; good wages Washers John Deere 4010 gas $3150 eled family room of this new and working conditions; Blue * WANTED 1-GRADE Redbone Coon Hound. New John Deere 16-ft. 4-bedroom Colonial. Formal Cross. See Dick Fata at Pigeon Magic Chef Gas & Electric Will hunt alone. Dave Miller, Case 310 with back hoe $2775 pickup-transport drag dining room, breakfast nook, Inn. 23-tf MISCELLANEOUS paneled den, V/ baths. Full Ranges Westphalia 587-4706. 29-3p FOR SALE Massey Super 90 diesel $2500 with reversible teeth 2 (one only) $ 495 basement. 2-car garage, pat­ FACTORY WORK - WOHLERT Royal Chef & Tappan Built-in CRAFTMAN 18 inch Jig-Saw with Demonstrator "Woods" 12 Massey 65 gas, -multi- io. CORPORATION, 708 E. Grand WANTED: Snowmobile owners Cook Tops & Ovens stand and motor. One 700-16 New John Deere 12-ft. foot Stalk Chopper at power $2250 single cultipacker with River Ave., Lansing, Michigan, who want to have fun! Join the 6-ply tire with 8 hole truck Roomy new li/2 story at 603 sealed bearings (one S. Traver. 4 bedrooms, Vfa has job openings for hourly fac­ Snowdrifters Club and be ready Coleman & Siegler Oil & Gas rim. Also 12 inch hammermill Allls Chalmers D-17 $1775 only) $ 395 baths. Full basement. Do to have fun when the snow falls. Heating Equipment with belt. Glen Hopp, 224-4326. tory employees. Good pay and John Deere 14-ft. wheel your own decorating & save. fringe benefits.- Apply or call Call Paul Wolf, President. Phone 28-3p S & H FARMS New John Deere No. 70 641-6971 or 7141 Cutler Road, disc $ 375 Liberal terms can be offered. Employment Office between 8 Flint & Walling Water Phone 224-4661 tank-type flail spreader a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. 30-3p Bath. 29-3p Systems New Oliver semi-mount­ with 900x20 tires (one Sharp new 3 bedroom ranch 30-2 ed plow, 16 in. $1050 only) $ 930 at 806 N. Mead. IV2 baths, Saylor-Beall Compressors HELP WANTED: Office person­ WANTED: ALL U.S. Coins and STOP built-in vanity in both: Avo­ John Deere 40 combine cado electric stove w/match- nel-Please send resume, to Collections. Also have coins to with corn head $1350 TURNER H Knipco Portable Oil Heaters ing lights in kitchen and din­ Box P, c/o of Clinton County sell. Phone 838-2554'; call be­ fore noon or write T & P Coins, and Listen! NEW IDEA, 1-row corn picker; 'i960 GMC diesel, tilt- IMPLEMENT • ing area, sliding gls. doors. News, St. Johns. 30-2 Eureka Vacuum Cleaners phone 224-3931. Gerald Smith, Box 142, St. Johns. 30-3p cab tractor-truck, new WiUiamston, Mich. Lots of storage. 2 car garage 5244 S. Chandler Road, St. Johns. w/plastered ceiling. Side­ THE DEALER THAT DEALS in-line, 6 engine. New Phone 655-2075 PART TIME Newspaper bundle O'Brien Paints 30-3 10-20 tires S450Q walks and breezeway in, delivery in St. Johns-Sunday WANTED TO BUY: a good used 27-2 morning, 4 a.m. to 6 a.m. Phone typewriter. Call 224-4562. , Lawn Boy Mowers Also good used tractor parts. Cute new 3 bedroom ranch TYLER'S TAKE ADVANTAGE of our new SPECIAL prices on the following 224-4754. ~«H--I. -, J u, UIM30-1 LWT" 1V2 baths. Large living room, m.y '.if ol Oliver ^Equipment before the new, equipment; JD~I626 .£9w Atlas Garden Tillers FOR'ftlTtftfE" •- Financing Available . r dining—kitchen combination. WANTED^ BUY: Walnut trees. price Increase^ which takes ef­ crop utility gas tractor; JD 2020 1 COOK NEEDED evenings; 3p.m. * fii9?fid I *t J l Extra large lot. * *"* fect the isl', of t'He month.' HOF- high utility 'gas tractdr? Jb' 234 to 9 p.m. Apply or call Hi- Will pay before they're cut by Homelite Saws & FULL OF BARGAINS FERBERT OLIVER, Bannister; AL GALLOWAY USED 2-row corn head for a JD com­ Combining beauty and good Way Cafe, 224-9946. 30-3 professional cutters. Call 527- Snowmobiles 4499 Ionia or write Don Patrick, 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 phone 862-5300. 30-2 TRACTOR PARTS bine; 2 JD F-145 3-bottom 16- construction in this 4 bed­ inch semi-mounted plows; 3 JD room, V/z bath ranch home. R-4, Ionia. 27-9p Power Tools - 14-tt $17,000 PLUS REGULAR cash HEAT HOUSER to fit Farmall H First Farm North of 14-foot cultipackers; a JD AW Dining area off kitchen. Full bonus for man over 40 in basement. Hardwood floors. Hunting Equipment BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGin- or M.Lee Ormston, phone 224- St. Johns on US-27 12 ft. disc; 2 JD B-13 ft. discs; St. Johns area. Take short trips 2 car,attached garage. Alum, vitations and accessories. 4818. 30-lp Phone 517-224-4713 New Idea 2-row picker-sheller to contact customers. Air mail * FOR SALE MISC. siding for easy maintenance. Floor Tile, Linoleum, Speedy service. Finkbeiner's 30-1 for 28 inch to 34 inch rows. DON R. A. DICKERSON, President, Carpeting & Furniture SHARKEY, ST. LOUIS, MICH. Southwestern Petroleum Cor­ Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf New listing. 2 family east FEET HURT?Manyreasonswhy. Ford Tractors Phone (517) 681-2440. 30-1 poration, Fort Worth, Texas side. Both apartments rented. Stop in at REHMANN'S Separate furnaces and water 76101. 30-lp All priced to sell, but many, MEN'S SUIT SALE NOW ON AT and Implements CLOTHING STORE, St. Johns, many at highly reduced DICK BUTLER CLOTHING heaters. Each has 3 pc. bath, and let our experienced shoe prices to lower inventory. O. P. S. IN GRAND LEDGE- New and Used Machinery Houghten 2 bedrooms and new kitchen. personnel show you the proper Latest styles and colors. Tre­ Parts and Accessories RN or LPN Someone else pays for your shoe and last for your feet. Nar­ mendous big selection. Our $50- Real ASHLEY HARDWARE CARLAND SALES home when you buy this 2- Needed for the 11 p.m. to 7 row to extra wide widths in many men's suits now 2 for $51. Our family on S. Oakland. 5 room? a.m. shift in our nursing styles for both work and dress. Ashley, Michigan $60 men's suits now 2 for $61. and SERVICE Real Estate and bath in each apartment. home-. Full fringe benefits. Brand names you know—such as Phone 847-2000 Our $70 men's suits now 2 for Estate Fireplace. Can be converted Dr Schoals, Foot So Port, Health $71. All sizes thru 46. Regulars, Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 5-bedroom Cape Cod on S. Apply to— 30-1 into a large single family Spot, Wolverine. 30-2 longs and shorts. If you don't Carland, Michigan Morton St. Near new high Dial 224-3987 dwelling. Big lot. need two suits, bring a friend 24-tf school, modern kitchen with RIVARD built-in range, dishwasher, South side, very comfort­ SPARTAN Manor House trailer, divide the cost and share the NEW LISTING—7 room, 2 NURSING HOME WINDOW GLASS savings. Michigan Bankard good disposal, 2 baths, full base­ bedroom, 2-car garage. Full able 4 bedroom older home. ideal for hunting nartv. Harold CORN CRIBS-by Behlen, the ment with recreation area, 2 Sullivan, 10945 Grand River at DICK BUTLER'S O.P.S. Op­ basement, enclosed patio, Carpeted living and dining Phone 224-2985 from We have all sizes and any Quality King, now selling at car garage. room. 2 baths, many extras. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hwy., Grand Ledge, Michigan. posite Police Station in Grand sodded yard—ready to move shape. We install glass. truck-load price. All sizes in right in. Nice lot. Will take trade. 30-1 27-tf Ledge, Mich. Open Friday nights 3-story brick home on E. Phone 224-3337 'til 9. All other nights >til 6. stock. Call 587-3811. Fedewa Walker St. A very lovely 14- NEW LISTING—Nice build­ Cute 2 bedroom older home. Open Sundays 12 to 5. THIS SALE Builders, Inc., 5 1/4 miles south HELP WANTED: Billing Clerk; WINDOW REPAIRS-We give fast of Fowler on Wright Road. 27-4 28 living room with fireplace, ing lot on South DeWitt Road. Separate dining room, kitchen HEATHMAN'S WON'T LAST LONG - SO HUR­ formal dining room, 5 bed­ and breakfast nook. Full base­ In traffic dept., experience service on broken windows, RY!!! 28-4 rooms, family room, full di­ NEW LISTING—8 room, 4- ment. Good location, corner Paint Service Center storm windows or screens. Cen­ necessary. Sale secretary; vided basement. bedroom, full ba-sement, gar­ lot. typing, shorthand and dictaphone tral Michigan Lumber, 224-2358, Downtown St. Johns ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in Ford age, large lot, plus 4-room experience necessary. Sales Open until 4 P.M. on Saturdays. 31-ti heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8* 3-year-old 3 bedroom ranch, apt. Very nice older 5 bedroom clerk; good typing and experience FARM and INDUSTRIAL 29-tf x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14" - Carpeted. Paneled fam i 1 y home, within easy walking necessary. Lee L. Woodard & TRACTORS and room with fireplace. Deluxe NEW LISTING—2 bedroom, distance of town, churches & The Clinton County News, St. Sons, 317 South Elm Street, APPLES, homemade Donuts and EQUIPMENT kitchen. 2-car garage. Walk­ basement, iy2 car garage, pa­ schools. Completely remod­ LAY AWAY your Christmas gift Johns. 22-tf tio, large lot. Immediate pos­ Owosso, Mich. 30-3p fresh-pressed cider, potatoes, items NOW! Finkbeiner's New and Used out basement with 3 pc. bath. eled kntchen, full basement. Lots of extras. session, squash, honey, and popcorn. Pharmacy, Fowler. Michigan. Sharp completely remodel­ HELP WANTED: Permanent Simplicity NELSON ' S WELCOME OR­ 30-1 Country living—Price Rd. 4-BEDROOM south side; ed home, South side. 3 large position available (full time) HUNTING CHARD AND CIDER MILL. 1/2 LAWN and GARDEN Modern 3-bedroom ranch on garage, basement. Shown by bedrooms, formal dining for experienced mechanic. Ex­ mile north of Ionia on M-66. SHOP FROM our many Christ­ EQUIPMENT • EQUIPMENT 1 acre. Divided basement with appointment only. room. Full basement. Alum, cellent salary, full company Open daily 'til 6 p.m. 30-tf mas catalogs — Items unlim­ recreation room and full bath. REMODELED 2 - bedroom storms and screens. benefits. Write to Box K, Clinton ited. FINKBEINER'S PHARMA­ HENGESBACH FORD 2-car garage. County News, St. Johns. 22-tf INSULATED HUNTING home. 2-car garage, 2 lots, r 2 family close in. Up has 2 AUCTION SALE: Saturday, No­ CY, FOWLER, MICHIGAN. 30-1 SUITS TRACTOR SALES close to schools. vember 23; 2 miles west of All brick 3-bedroom. home bedrooms, full bath, 14x14 liv­ Hubbardston on' Borden Road, ROOFING—Corrugated steel and $16.95 to $32.95 Phone 647-6356 on Meadowview Dr. Family 2 NICE LOTS on Wight St. ing room, kitchen includes ANY MALE or FEMALE 1:30 sharpl Complete household- 51-tf room with fireplace, 2y2 baths stove and ref. Lots of stor­ channel drain; asphalt shingles INSULATED HUNTING PORTLAND, MICH. Recreation , room in base­ 2 NICE LOTS on S. Oakland age. Down, 2 bedrooms w/ over 18 years old Interested refrigerator, TV, tables, bed­ and roll roofing. Labor ior BOOTS J. ding, dresser, antiques and mis­ ment. Attached garage. Birch double closets, V/2 baths, liv­ in working or learning a application available. Wieber OLIVER 77 tractor and two-row kitchen with built-ins. 40 ACRES vacant land near ing room, dining room. Kitch­ cellaneous. Richard Kane Estate; from $5.95 to $19.95 trade, please apply at the Lumber Company, Fowler. mounted corn picker; cheapl Fowler. en Includes stove. Good in­ Agnes McKenna, Executrix; Al­ Phone 582-2111. ' 30-1 2-bedroom ranch, full base­ INSULATED UNDERWEAR Call Ovid 834-5121. ^ 29-3p 80 ACRES near Fowler. vestment, both now bringing paragon Division-of bert Werner, auctioneer, Palo, ment, 2-car garage, carpet­ top rent. 637-4442. 30-lp WINDOW GLASS installed. Com­ $2.98 to $19.95 ing. Oak floors, 75x150 ft. lot. MAPLE, OAK AND Birch ply­ OTHER FARM, 80 to 433 PORTEC INCORP. petent workmanship; Wieber Modern kitchen. Terms, Several home sold recently. GENUINE KOREAN BOOTS wood in stock. We also have acres; call for information. Lumber Company, Fowler, phone •We need new listings in a hur­ (Formerly known as Ashley 1965 NEW MOON MOBILE Home, red or white oak boards, as well Office space for rent. 582-2111. 30-1 Surplus—$12.95 ry!!! Corp., Ashley, Michigan) 10 x 55; 3 bedroom; carpeted, as birch lumber suitable for SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO excellent condition. Call after 5 Several building lots avail­ Applications are being taken < Complete Line of ' furniture or finish work. Wieber We are open Friday nights p.m. to 22 4-2651 or 351-6220. PANELING AND ceiling tile. A able. Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m. Compasses, Knives, Gloves Lumber Company, Fowler. and all day Saturday. 30-lp fine selection at reasonable and Mittens Phone 582-2111. 30-1 to 5 p.m.; Sat., 8 a.m. till prices. Wieber Lumber Com­ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT noon. AND SATURDAY Winchell 4-BURNER A.G.A. approved gas pany, Fowler. Phone 582-2111. Hunting Licenses The We also have a 8 p.m. to 10 stove. Phone 224-7878. 30-3p 30-1 APpON CHAINS WE NEED LISTTNGS1 Brown p.m. part-time shift for ex­ PX STORE perienced welders, layout PEP UPVithZippies"PepPills" MIRACLE FLOORINGI A Mar- REALTOR Briggs Co. and set-up people. Proof flooring which never New spreader apron chains nonhabit-forming. Only $1.98 N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns for John Deere models L and' Herb needs waxing; is unmatched in at Glasple Drug. 30-7p 30-1 K. Alsd for New Idea models 107 Brush'St. St. Johns REALTORS Fully paid Blue Cross,* Blue wearabiltty, and resists most Shield; $60 paid weekly in­ 14 and 18, Special price. $25 Phone 224-3987 acids, alkalis and solvents. Now Houghten Phone 224-2301 come insurance, $4,000 life HUNTING PUPPIES: Beagle and each. ART LaBAR "Across from the Courthouse" insurance, 0 paid holidays Springer Cross; 9 weeks old, on display at Advance Floors, SMALL FACTORY built trailer, REALTOR 309 N. Emmons, phone 224- TURNER St. Johns 224-4845 and paid vacation. $5 each. Jack Walker, 12706 2 castor wheels, $50. Corner of Gerald Pope, 224-7476 Angle Road, .Bath. Phone 641- 4366. 30-2p 200 W, State St. St. Johns DeWitt & Steel Road, call 224- IMPLEMENT CO. ARCHIE TAYLOR Derrill Shinabery, 224-3881 Layout, setup, $3.07 per hour; 6652. *, 30-3p 4305, Saturday between 8 a.m. 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 welders, $2.67 per hour"; help­ DEER PROCESSING: Williams v , , .WiUiamston, Mich. 224-2324 Mrs Wlnnlet Gill, 224-2511 and 1 p.m. , 29-3p Justin Marzke, 224-3316 . ers, $2.17 starting, $2,32 after COLLIE! PUPS-1 male, 1 female; Slaughter House; 9 miles north Phone 655-2075 Member of St. Johns Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 90 work days. 'of St. Johns to Wilson Road; Wiflard Krebel, 224-4781 3 months bid. Purebred; phone Others get' quick results 29-2- Chamber of Commerce Archie Moore, 669-8645 18-lf DeWitt, 669-9238." 30-lp il/2 west. Phone 838-2274. 29-3p with Clinton County News Reuben Eirschele; 224-4660 Bruce Lanterman, 224-4746 classified ads—ydu will, tool -i. Thursday, November 14, 1968: CLINTON COJUNTY: St, Johns, Michigan A Page^A

\\tf>i * FOR SALE /^ FOR SALE • AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE * FOR RENT 65 MISC. FARM u APPLIANCES REAL ESTATE 1968 MERCURY, 4 door, hardtop, oFORRENT WATER SOFTENER Salt; Use beautiful in blue with vinyl BUILDING SITES; up to 20 acres; FOR RENT: MODERN Country no 7 •: ]tlie best,;,,,use 'Jiortpns. roof, many extras; oh th£ pepio ^corner, of DeWitt and Steel . home .oh" black-top roadjwesjt, r 'Roacl. Also 6 % Land-Contract 4 ^Farmer's Coopi; Fowlpr,' 'Mich­ at Big savings and Factory war-; of St. Johns. -Available, after- Miss. Billle Jo Benson, a fresh­ for sale; call 224-4305 Saturday,, ..HOLSTEIN; BULL: for tests, and .also the individual* FARM EQUIPMENT, igan* .••;.'/ V ' ;'\ -V '"3p-l ranty, Stan Cowan Mercury,-506 .. Nov; • 24. Call 224-7262. 30-lp. man at Rodney B. Wilson High. : between 8 a.m., and Ipjn. 2?-3p: si sale, service, age. medley. : i- rj. Clinton, St. Johns* Phone School and 'Walter Allies Jr. Walter takes weight lifttngV S good "PTO spreaders , SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Call * Clare Feldpausch, 2 ; USEp SEIGLER Gas Space heater 224-2334, - * ; ; 30-1 a member. to the junior class, very seriously, and has beehi; 40 .ACRESJVITH.modern house 1 jniles west and 1 1/2 with blower", real •'good, con­ ,( before. 9 a.m. or after, 6 p,m are both looking' forward to the working with weights for two; SJlo unloader ."and out - buildings, 2 miles V- south ofFowler. Phpne dition* Will heat medium sized 1961 FORD, 2 door> 6 cylinder, 'in the evening; Phone 224-3061. 1972Olympic Game's. •'•:.". „' years. He feels that weight lift-;.; east, 2 miles south of Fowler; 582^2012. '•' ,29-2: Alljs Chalmers WD and D-M house. Ph'dhe 224-6030. / 28^3p. standard transmission. Phone - " V " : i. ••" 30-ln:; Billie Jo was taught, to swim ingls not just a test of strength,^ manure loader - '--<,._ . Albert fai' Pung, 582-2495. 29"-3p 224-7013, . , 1 .., ,"..,.- 30r3p by her grahdmbtherj -and has but also skill, ^•*«'«^'-'v-^' Clare Feldpausch of Hin-. always "enjoyed • swimming. She Assortment of good used * NOTICES man. Road, rural Fowler, sold, He practices every night after;; i: •>- tractors. 1968 COUGAR, NEW-with-auto­ has been practicing in the sum­ * LiyftfocK matic txansmissionj^Eower this;bull before he had a mers and became interested fin school- on school equipment, jand-. •COUNTRY, In the mornings oh his own set, Madison silo steering, power disc brakes. NQTICE:Iwilinothe responsible,' chance to read his own ad competitive swimming, by afpr- of lifts.'-'He uses ah Olympic^' o in "the Clinton County News;. FEEDER PIGS: 2: miles east • Yours at big Savings-$$?$. Stan- for any other debts other than mer resident of St. Johns, Jean PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS .LIVING CCN: classifieds .work fast, press, .snatch, ancCClean..and . and i 1/2 south of Westphalia. Cowan Mercury, 506 N., Clinton, my own as of .November 15,; Muckle. Billie has won four blue AVAILABLE NOW and that's no bull 1 Call Judy bress, He also works ohpowel:; LFerd- Khoop, 587-4068. 28-3p St. Johns. 224-2334. .30-1 1968. Richard D. Myers. 30-3p 'ribbons, at the Jaycee Meet in at 224-2361 and place a fast- lifting using the bench press;, ' DAVARN -."•' $150 the sidestroke, relay, medley re­ HAMPSHIRE boars and" gilts;•. NOTICE: IF you are. Interested . working classified to fill your lay, arid freestyle relay, Slie also squat; and deadlift. >V needs; or don't-needs. - :EQUIP/sAENT SALES, registered or commercial \r^ UP TO;,;,;,;; do\yn payment buys a .in.having a downtown, outlet, received a •; blue; ribbon for the He feels that "If you always; purbreds.; 7- 3/4, miles west of. ..for your homemade articles, call;j backstroke at the Red C e d a r think positive, it will be^easlejil Pewamo, Michigan .'- \. new 3-bedroom v Meet'.. ; r'- to be successful.under pres-;; DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. Leo 50% Discount pn, 224-2040. 30rlp : • Phone 824-2441 '-'-'• Heller. •: '• \ '- • - ••",;.• 30.-3 home on a - Billie Jo exercises and works sur'e.'v. :. ;• '.*' "•."" •''. '.i.'" SNOW TIRES, TRUCK; '. • . • 28-2 large country lot. -LET'S SQUARE DANCE IN ' out every day. She is up at 6 fech'nique-Is alsoanimpoftant TIRES arid PASSENGER,' , STXLE-You will find the latest a.m. for a half-mile jog, then factor In weight lifting-, it takes- 25 NICE FEEDER pigs. Call John TIRES, •'_• -V,: ;. Clark 224-7233 or can be seen .As low as apparel,...ladies dresses,petti­ she exercises with hand grips; a combination of "skill, brawrij- - chest pulls, and wall pulls, YOUR GRAIN DRYING at 1st place east of US-27 On coats, pettlpants, shoes; men's and positive thinking* * r,: St. Johns Automotive 1 HEADQUARTERS . Maple Rapids'Road. 27-3p :$14,650 shirts, trousers, belts, buckles, Billie Jo is the. daughter of Walter is th6 son of Mr-and! shoes, etc. Come iri and see our Mr and Mrs Gene Benson of Mrs Walter Allies Sr* and re*:-.. M. CONTINUOUS PLOW and Tire Discount Co. Lower price on your lot. new Fall selection. OpenMohday 107 E. tiibbs Street. She hopes sides at 1004 S, Swegles, Parr: sDRYERS. FOR SALE: Boar Hamp and York; US-27 North' evening until 9:00. THE DANC- , NITE. OWLS LEAGUE (Noy. to enter the '72 Olympics in the ticipating in the 1972 Olympics- See or call John Beck for weight about 225; Jo Bissell, Phone 224-4562 • ' -: OVID SERVICE ERS CORNER, 2228 Wealthy-SE„ 14)— High team game and, series; backstroke and freestyle con­ Is the, goal for Walter. •more information on STOR- Pewamo 824-2392. 30-lp ."'""'"- 27-tf Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mail Pier son's Redwing Shoes 849 and ' i MOR-bins, augers, legs and AGENCY .orders filled promptly. 29-3p Bee's Chevrolet 2438. High in­ other related'equipment. 40 FEEDER PIGSf 3/4 mile south Ovid Phone 834-2288 dividual scores: Karin Bargar Mask and Dagger Club elects of Westphalia. Bob Pohl, 587- GMC - 1/2. ton pickup;. 1963, I HAVE ANopeninginmynursing ••-JOHN BECK.-.'•••..- 4624. ,30-3p $650. Very good condition; phone -" 24-tf 211 and 521;- Dorothy Ritz. had a Mystery, .drama, intrigue. Those are the passwords for • V^;R-3V st: Johns1 W". home. .Also liave; a ^^rbom 207;,,game; Piersdn's ...holds a the newly named Mask and Dagger ClubiajR^B.,,Wilson-High (582-2052. ; 30-lp J '•"•- Phone224-3686X furnished" apartment for a senior 30 HEADOFHolstein dairy cows; one-game lead over St. Johns Previously the-group was called ihe DramatiV-Ciiib^r * *- '^ :f 4-tf ALL CASH—For contracts. We • citizen who is not ready for a 15 head of bred ' Holstein 1964 FORD GALAXIE, 2-dpor Lumber and Wheel Inn. ' Of fleers Recently elected were president,: Linda Liszew-v will buy your land contract for Nursing Home but needs a little ski; vice president, Pam Hettler; secretary, Jane Allabyj heifers; 20 Holstein heifers, hardtop. Auto transmission, help; May Motz; phone 582-3161, cash'.or take it in trade on other SHIRTS AND SKIRTS LEAGUE, treasurer, Jtidy Westland, ^ ,4 Lester Hughson, 1404 N. Shep- V - 8r engine, radlo^ rear property.-For a fast transaction, Fowler. mm _. 28-3p (Nov. 15)i--High team game and The purpose Of the club, according to-sponsor, Rqbprt hardsville Road, Ovid. -30-3p speakers. As low as*$37;6p per rf * FOR SALE call the House of.Action" Fur- series: Kelly Tires 665 and Pen­ , month. Stan Cowan Mercury,506 Koger, is to "promote all community idrama actiyities, ' SPORTS EQUIPMENf man-Day Realty, 393-2400.51-tf NOTICE: I HAVE AN opening ' ney Paints 189p. High individual N. Clinton; phone 224-2334. 30-1 FEEDER' STEERS; 12 head of for 1 elderly lady, in my rest scores: for the women, Jo Pardee , White - face . Raised.from FOR SALE:, 135 acre" Farm, home. T-hone Agnes Schlarf at 207 and Noreen.Penfx 502J for Perrin Palmer Kas -^ HORSEMEN - AtG-BaivA'Ranch calves. Approximately 575 Gratiot County; near Carson 224-7436 or 224-2237. 27-tf the men,. Stan Buhce 193 and Golden gloves 'we. stock; about everything in pounds. Phone Lee Chant 224r*. City. Excellent soil, tiled and George Smith 542, Fishand Service Squad girl - Saddlery and Western Wear at 7249. r .;.'•• :, 30-lp artsffl yrmfeTO well drained. Sharp buildings, FLOW¥R""FRESH cleaning for punkel lead.the league by 1-1/2 lowest possible prices. Open your carpeting, rugs and up­ training starts LEASE -fl-CflR modern 4-hedroom home, nice games over second-place Kelly and boy of month daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A REGISTERED Suffolk Ram, 3 kitchen, oil furnace, garage at­ holstery by the exclusive Dura-fc Tires and by two games over » Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis' years old. Registered.Hamp­ tached, two large .barns, tool clean absorption process, no Golden Gloves boxing training . DAV, WEEK, MONTH of Penney Paints., for boys and young men age 16 The Perrin-Palmer Service t .M-46. Pnone 463-4122. 5-tf shire Stock. Hog. 2 miles west, sheds, corn cribs and other soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call Squad selected Karen Mazzolihi. 3 1/2 north of. Fowler. Ed O'­ '• " LONG TERM LEASE • us for a FREE estimate. DURA- COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Nov. through 25 will start in St. Johns ; : buildings. Terms. Contact Chat- as the Service Girl -ofj-the;.- IRON'S TRAVEIJANP - truck Connor. 30 3p CLEAN SERVICE by> Keith 12)—High team game and series: Nov. 25, trainer Wayne Beaufore Spiece, Carson City;'phone 584? announced last week. Morith. She is the daughter of Mr campers,, pickup tops; foldup CAINS, Inc.' ' 3284. Bpwen's Realty. 7 28-3 Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.33-1 Dem'mer's and Local Loan 916 and Mrs Donald Mazzolini of 209 campers—just 3 miles west of and_ Schmitt's 2570. High Indi­ BAY MARE ' TO , foal in the WOULD THE person, who bor­ The Golden Glovers, spon­ E. Gibbs Street. Karen is a-fifth Alma on Lincoln to Rich Road >• spring for sale. Mike Mikulka BUICK—PONTIAC vidual scores: E. Kaminskl 216 sored by the Clinton County, grader and has shown outstanding then 1/4 mile south on Rich, RAMBLE R—OPEL—GMC rowed our staple gun, please and D. Lance 553. Other 200 in Eureka or call 224-3375.30-3p ANDYK. return it. Weneeditdesperately. Athletic Club, will work out in the dependability, willingness, and Open daily and Sunday After-- 210 W. Higham -, St. Johns. games: J. Jakovac and K. Bar­ club's gym at the corner of consideration for others. • noon. , . 30-7p Farmers Co - op, Fowler, rett 200 each. Everett's leads ; WANTEp: Duroc Boar; also for Clinton Avenue and Railroad Phone 224-3231 Offers - Michigan. 30«-l . the league by three games over Bill Bancroft was chosen by; sale "3"'Duroc Boars, Ed Street. The gym will be open the Patrol Boys to. be Patrol 2-tf Tri-Ami. _ ..•' .CAMPERS, TRAVELTRAILERS, George, 2 miles west and 1 3/4 "NEW HOMES" from 7 to 9:30. Pirn. Monday * Boy-of-the-Month. He is the, son, PICKUP COVERS & EQUD?- north of Fowler. 30-lp through Friday starting next ; • CARDS OF of Mrs Lois Bancroft .of 805 » MENT. Rentals, repairs, sales 1003 S.LANSING ST., RAINBOW LAKE MIXED Monday. N. Oakland Street, and William; ' &i service. WING MFG. & SALES, THANKS BOAR FOR sale; 5 miles west, ^ FOR SALE DOUBLES (Nov. 17)-High team, Bancroft of Detroit. Bill has been, .5349 'Wisner Road, 1/2 mile west, 3 bedroorns, l#t baths", 2-car game and series: Bass 644 and Golden Gloves' eliminations 10 south and 1/2 east on Cut- garage / especially fair and honest* earn­ ,-.1=3/4 mile north pf Ashley. Phone, REAL ESTATE I wish to thank my relatives, '1803. High individual game and start in Lansing Jan. 8 and will ing the respect of the others, ' ;847T2^8.:.:..^J g^d 3pxtf .iji'-iif IWWIJ iian nong *'.'** \;,.n friends, neighbors^ dnd priests series: Clare .Flbate.-233,' and be run every -Wednesday anight : : .while., serving.ias ithe Selected £ i , e i Ruth Van -Beck--176, and Clare ior' five. weeks. State finals will (K^.v»>f' '«pf/»(iy*. v-=» '-/e^Bpar;ap- 'NEW Wi8a'Ai5ffl» teiflet'& Home; icaptain pf the.patrpl squad-tss' '... ~ 1005 E.,WALKER ST, :;1 ^eln'Grana "Ra^rds FeUT.Th'efe -• •" "• . -;• 93m i Bijx^a. ^ prpxinia'teli' 5i5P .ppiaads^^p. 1 1/2baths,full basement, fully and.!.kindness shown to me and FloaSre'io anb^Pam-Sny'der 437. ,3^bed'rooms, attached-' garage i my family-while I,was at the 'will"be; 'three divisions'1 andv10 Phone '224-3931." 29-3p carpeted and paint edf land­ Other 200 "gamesr^Clare Floate Put off until" tomorrow^fhe •POULTRY weight classes. scaped; 809 N. Oakland; phone hospital. Also the doctors, 233-215 and. Bob Upton 215. worrying you might do today.; | HOC FEEDERS: 10% off while" Darling's, Ovid 834-2252." 29-4 nurses and the American Red : 1003 E, WALKER ST. cross Blood donors. All was ^WHITE EMBDEM Geese, alive they last. Farmers Co - op, BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S Fowler, Michigan, * go-], •3 bedrooms, V/t baths, 2-car greatly appreciated. — Agnes or oven ready; dressed to GOOD 80 ACRES with good build­ Faivor. . 30-lp orderj 70? per pound. Also goose ings; modern house on payed attached garage 27-tf feather pillows and new crop YORKSHIRE Boars, large enough road. Call 834-5278 evenings I.wish to thank DrDeVore, ?&Z2i poppy seeds. Mrs Julius Re- for service. Call 824-2349 for appointment. ,3b-3p Dr Bader, nurses, nurses'aides, menarj Smiles west and 1 south Pewamo, after 4 p.m. 29-3p for.the,wonderful carelreceived of Bannister^ Phone. 862-5248. * WANTED 118 ACRES FARM; all cut land, during my stay at the Carson 29-3p WANTED: Deacon Calvesj-xail modern home and**-all good REAL ESTATE 582-2363 after 6 p.m. 29-3p City Hospital. Also'to thank all buildings; 10 "miles north-'of St. my friends", relatives, Pastor I . Johns oh US-27 and 3/4 mile WE NOW H*AVE,'a- good supply Harrison* VFW and Auxiliary^ 35 H & N Yearling Hens; phone west on Roosevelt Road. Call WITH THMSE GUARANTEED USED CARS 224-2219. . . 30-lp of Deacon calves; also have WOULD LIKE to purchase 3-4 the Rebekahs, Past Noble : 838-2508. .. - 30-3p bedroom older home on con­ Grand Club, and the band of several registered Holstein bulls ! ready -fdr service. We also have tract. Can provide personal and workers for their calls, gifts,, 1968 CHEVROLET Caprice, 4-door hardtop, '8 cylinder, automatic, FARMS:: Charming 6-bedroom good selection of fresh cows. We credit references. Write' Box and cards. Many thanks. ^- Mrs power steering, radio, power brakes.',-.."' •• ""home with. 3/4 mile river need choise alfalfa or clover hay. N, c/o Clinton County News j. Herb Estes, Sr. 30-lp frontage. Small barn and garage Call us collect if you have hay St. Johns. 29-tfdh ! with workshop on 44 acres. This 1968 CHEVROLET, custom coupe, 2 dqor hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic,. for sale, phone 862-4389. Green is a. beautiful location & great We would like to thank friends, .' power steering, radio, vinyl top., , Meadow Farms, Elsie, Michigan buyi Please call Gerald smith, neighbors,, relatives, Father Estate 28-tf phone 393r3663 or FurmanDay * FOR RENT Hankerd for their acts of kind­ .1968 TORONADO, automatic, power steering, 8 cylinder, power brakes, ; ness shown towards us during the Realty, 393-2400. .. ' 30-3 . radio, stereo tape, power 6-way seat, air conditioningj power windows, vacuum ' NEW LISTING—S, Wight sudden death of our daughter and 2 HOLSTEIN COWS-2 heifers; trunk. ... street; 3 bedroom & bath: DOWNSTAIRS, 3 - room apart­ sister, .Mrs Alma, (Fox) Banner- ; full basement, carpeting, liv­ all due- in December. Others FOR SALE Office Building: 206 -including younger heifers. A.L. ment, newly decorated; fire­ man. — The family of Ernest ing room, recreation \ room, W.'Walker Street; available place", carpeting. Call 224-2206. Fox. 30-lp 1967 OLDSMOBIL'E, Delmont 88, 2 door hardtopi;automatic, 8 cylinder, , oil furnace, nicely decorated; Gage, 114908 Howe Rpad,.Port- for occupancy March 1, 1969. Jand; phone MI7-2674. . • 28-3p .. ; ' ' 30^1p power steering* power brakes^ radio, . • . ^ *..*,. .large lot* Call for.an appoint­ Contact Dr Robert E. Benson, I wish to thank Dr Stephenson ment. '-'••' -jt ' 350 Lagoon Beach Drive^ Bay "•".'- • • . '• • '• '•• , SHROPSHIRE RAM for sale. LARGE, MOBILE .'home lot for and Dr Stqller and the entire .'. .W.Gibbs—7 rooms, 4-plece City, Michigan 48706. Phone 517^, rent with cement \ ribbons & staff of Clinton Memorial Hos­ 1965 OLDSMOBILE, Dynamic '88, 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, Phone 587-4868; 2, 1/2 miles 684-7462.' ' .'••' : 28-8 r bath^ iy2-car garage, full patio. Phorte 824-3592rPewamo. pital;: also grey ladies, candy > power steering, power brakes, radio. -/.'_ . * ^ .: _. ;" east of Westphalia on Price Road. f basement, family room, built- Elmer Thelen. ^ 28-3p ''•..'- • 29-3p;, stripers and Therapist, -M rs" • '--•• '''-'•- • i •' in stainless steel kitchen — NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-Now Wiseman for •.their wond erfu'l 1965 CHEVROLET, Impala, 4 door sedabj 8!cylinder, automatic, radio. stove* oven and refrigerator. SMALL ;apartmeht; 1:or -2 care.Thanks also to Rev Homer, Reasonably priced. POLAND CHINA" boars; eligible : taking, listing for. home and- to register. 2 miles east, 1 farms; For Information phone- adults; call .224-4424.' - 29-tf •relatives and friends for visits, 1964 FORD, Galaxle 500, convertible, 8; cylinder, automatic, power >[ flowers; gifts and cards received E. Oak St. —New ln/65. 3/4 mile south of Westphaliaon steering, power brakes, radio. \ ' :-. v' 224-2479. ; 15-tf ' FOR RENT — Air hammer for Bath, enclosed, tub, -carpeting, tallman Road. Edward Weber. during my stay. — Mrs Robert brealdng up cement, etc. We dinette and klthen, gas heat, ; f. ' •-. •"•'• ";-';. •; 28r3p FOR "SALEV New Home under • Chant. •'._.'; 30-lp full basement and' recreation^ Construction in W,estphalia. have ;two available. Randolph's : 19641MERCURY station wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering,', room, 3 bedrooms with dou­ .NOTICE, ,,-. -• ' Three bedroom, one and ohe- Ready-Mix Plant, North..US-27, •We: wish to thank, Drs Rus­ , radio. '.•••'.. i. -:. •-••!'.:.' '"• -;1 ble^ closets. Lot 87x260. A ' We have qualified buyers Jialf bath. Small down payment phone 224-3766, * • 18-tfsel l and,Orost; nurses,.nurses', can move young, couple in. Close real pleasure to show.'••=•" looking for-prime listings/ FuRNKJH"ED_"ba^lielo"apVrl^ aides;. .Father Hankerd, Father- to . Church and, School. .Fedewa Labiak and,Father Schmttt; May, 1964 PONTIACi 4 door hardtop^ 8 cylinder, automatic^ power steering, N. Morton—2 bedrooms, 4- ment, close in. Call 224-4465.- r ; Buriders* Inc. Phone: 5'87,-38ll. ,Motz, Osgood. Funeral , Home, power brakes, radio. ' piece'bath, living and dining 2 LOTS on Sickles St Per-. ,' ^'.-26-tf. feet' site for your new home,. .;--'.; '.•'-.%••''. i-tt- friends and neighbors. for their rooms, nice. kitchen(,, utility kindness shown during the sick-', room, full basement, new 2- '* HblviE 8 miles southwest GROCERY STORE for sale: In­ he'ss and dea£h of our Fatheri— car attached garage and nice : j - : 1967; MUSTANG, 2 door hardtop, automatic^. 8 cylinder, vinyl top* power of St. Johns, 5_ rooms. Excels cludes SDD &SDM license. /The family of Joh Mbtz. 30-lp v steering, radio. • •.,. -: .--'•• . .->• •, ltt.,, • .-• .;•;•* - lent opportunity for the han­ J- 1 Well equipped, sell stocked. For _ .8. Oakland —- 3 bedrooms dyman. , Information call Pewamo- 824-" . .My sinceVeUbanits to Fr; • and batti, 1 down, 2 acres, '• 1-STORY,. 3-b6drdom! home, 2331, •;.-.•..-' ."' \ .-••;:" 29-4P •Schmlttj the tCnights of Colum-: ':• •.,/•-'•. 1966 CHEVROLET^ Pickup, 1/2 Ton Fleetside, 8 cylinder,-standard1 WM ,; full basement, /gas he.at. carpeted living "room,. newly .bus; neighbors, and friends/fof transmission w.UH overdrive, radio. ; _\'v \ ".' • ;. -_.;'•." •';''..:'^: v''™^ 1 > 'new home. Is a lifetime Priced to move with $2,000 decorated, 1^-carg a r ag e,' the- visits,, mass'e'sA-'and. cards' I'_ down. investment. Lat • us Help you close to .downtown, .schools received during my stay at the' ' I* ... V" 1967. CHEVROLET, pickup 1/2 Ton, 6 cylinder, standard transnilSsipn,-.; and church. MUsi see to a^ secure this; ii-vestment with ; WE NEED LISTINGS the best' .basement, wall hospital and since my return ;" radio, stepside. •'-"•-..--.\.»-.- ••-'._ '-•'..."> ..S. .r ;: preeiateY •-'!•. ..home,—Peter .Edinger^ •;• • '.30-lp'. • •-' ''.• .*- '••' ;•% . ••>% • pdssible-ia poured concrete ' • 28'. VACRES;f\ on • Tow'nsend. wall, we are equipped' to d6 ; ..iigeyTOrxsESpirtsvah,^^ ' , '*•••:* i, ;.-v Road,. &l; the/end' of pakland the complete job or. any part ; ,; Final Account Gay—Dec^ 18' ^Street;;/ ';.'.:.^\.'; -y.''-.; '-• '' of it. Bring your, prints over or ;call for an appointment STATE OF MICHIGAN. THe Probate- Court ,fqr the; County. 01 Clinton Peal Estate 587-3811. ,. • .1965 FORD,. 2 Ton truck, F|-7p0, 8 cylinder,•: four speed, two speed; ^^ ST. JOHNS REALTY , Estate of: xl6 24 0u0G £."•-'_•. : Phone:*. '" _ ROBERT SHERMAN. GAY, Deceased SI ; A », i yWi power steeringl vacuum power brakes, radip., * H3 UNtH FUItTHEHt NOTICE READY-MTX CONCRETE ; . It is .Ordered that, tin Wcdnesda,Vi >'-' " JessieM.Conley 212 N. Clinton December 16th', 1968, at 0:30 a.m. liv< Our fteal Estate1 OfUceVwill For All Your weeds •',.: • the Probate Courtroom In the court­ •;.!.-.-• . 224-2465'.V. house in St, Johns, Michigan a hear- • ;be closed. Jp*or' real -estate ser* qUALrrV,-;SERVICE .• > ; ,ing be held on the •• .• . • ' Publication and service shall ' ber Raiph Green* r-> ToMiVHrrE WHEELER WILSON Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, inc. FIDiWA made as provided by Statute/l , and .224-7047 ; 224-7404 ."•';'•".-•• -Court Rule. • .' ' •„- • •- "#• 1 V i irt-shmr I irrs _ w ; Phbri^ 224-2479 : 1 ; ., Dated! Novcmbr 18,vliwa.' ; • Cecil Smith '.:'* ' • - l::,iOFv'-; ::;iV;v TIMOTHV M. GREEN GLADYS HANKEV :••*'. n-; -,'.' Judge'of Prtbata ^ «>• SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: *V •*l DeWitt 669-9125•'. I. -RERB.^STES/ Robert Hi, Wood .. . .,, • William Bcllant ; 621$ Wright Road, . Attorney for Estate , 1>~- 110 VV. Hi ham_Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 30-1 , 11B Ei Walker. ,. . ',. • * . • - 9 224-758i .'•••• : ^notie 224*2X12 5 l/4 Miles South of Fowler.,' St;/Johns, Mlchlgaji »• .'; 5Q4, A--:-.-- \. 'i Page JO A CLINTON COUNTY 'NEWS, St. Johns?, Michigan Thursday November 21, 1968 BOWLING NEWS r^i Notes from Clinton area leagues

"••<,- . TEATtME LEAGUE (Nov. 12) berg 204 and Gary Becker 201. uperyisors —High team games and series:. Strouse Oil leads the league by Sparetimers 856 and 2478. High> one. game over Clinton National • Cont'd frohv Page 10A Cutler Oil Co., Furnace oil for Smith Hall. 1.55 individual game and ser.ies:' Bank and Andy'sIGA. _ November 14,1968 issue of Clintpn County News . Clinton Tractor. Inc.. SDrlna- for Courthouse 21.57 Sharon DeMarais 2.00 and 501. COFFEE CUP LEAGUE (Nov. Lansing Supply Co., Supplies for Courthouse 54,68 The Gppdtiniers. are leading the 14)-High team game andseries: Alan R. Dean Hardware, supplies for Courthouse ' 93,25 league by a two-game margin; The following is a list of bills audited since the June Session, Alley Dusters 864 and 2437. Barbara J. VanHorn, Care of child in .outside Boarding '.over Redwing Lanes; Central Na­ High individual scores: Marge Home ' ^ 306.50 tional Bank is in, third place. Doubleday Bros, & Co*,' Election, supplies, supplies for Higgens 186 and Marie Conley Caroline Kazak, Janitor service for Extension Office , 146.27 TEN PIN KEGLERS (Nov. 13) Drain Comm,, Register of Deeds. Clerk,-Friend 463. The Cookies Cutles lead Arlene. McMaster, Extra work at Juvenile Home. 309.16 —High team game and series: the league with a-32-12 record, i> . oTthe .Court. , . ' , $2>294.79 Irene J, Nobis, Expenses Matron, at Juvenile Home 193.14 Parr's 930 and 2441. High in­ two games ahead of the Saucers^. Owosso Typewriter Co., Supplies for Equalization, Barbara Heibeck, Extra help at juvenile Home 360.00 dividual game and series: Agatha -WESTPHALIA WOMEN-High Clerk, Friend of the Court, Drivers License, As­ Virgilene Zell, Extra work at Juvenile Home . 72:00 , Mankey 213 and Kay, Penix 517. team game and series: Simon signment Clerk, Prosecuting Atty. &, Child Welfare 159.90 Miller-Jones Store, Shoes for Juvenile Home children 40.06 Other 200 games: Jo Rogers 204 Flower 861 and ,2406. High in­ aeUeck Office Supply, Supplies for Zoning Admr., Pros­ .Andy's Shopping Basket, Groceries for Juvenile Home . 735.73 and Shirley Bailey 210.. Parr's dividual game and series: Sandy ecutor, Circuit Court, Zoning; Probate, Courthouse Nick's Fruit Market, Supplies for Juvenile Home 5.84 , and Schmitt Electric are tied Arens 206 and 552. Other 200 ^Sheriff ..•;••" 310.52 Antes Cleaners, Dry cleaning for Juvenile Home 1.75 for the league lead with 30-14. games: Joyce Thelen 203 arid Snitgen Printing, Supplies for Circuit Court . 197.00 Lial Gifford Hatcheryf Eggs for Juvenile Home 21.76. •records. Carolyn Spitzley 202. Wolverine typewriter Co., Repair Typewriter for Zon-. Incinerator Replacement Parts Co., Grate for Court­ FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE lng Commission -. • . 140.85 RAINBOW LAKE MIXED i house ' •..' ' 16.48 (Nov. 18)—High team game and Marie Belknap, Expense to Convention 137.25 LEAGUE (Nov. 1Q)-High team Borden Distributor, Milk for Juvenile Home 145.63 series: Citgo 873 and 2465. High William Coffey, Expense account of Zoning Adminis­ game and series: Bass 617 and St. Johns Furniture Co., Beds for. Juvenile Home Individual "scores: Ruth Harter Angelfish 1704. High individual tration , 455.30 84.95 Jesse Harrold, M.D., Examination for Juvenile Home 225 and 545. Marge Hurst had William Battiste, Jr., Expense account of Assistant scores: for the women, Mary child \. . ; : ;, a 518 series. Nick's Fruit Mar­ Beth Upton 166 and 442; for the .Prosecutor 28.12 - 10.00 Arthur 6* Kurtze, D.6., Physical examination for Ju­ ket and Lanterman Insurance are men, Clare Floate 224 and 560. Carolyn Houska, Extra work in Friend of Court's Of­ venile Home child tied for the league lead. \ NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Nov. fice .''-.. .477 89 10.00 . Donald R. White, D.D.S., Medical for Juvenile Home KINGS & QUEENS LEAGUE 12)—High team game andseries: Ethel Kuhns, Extra work ui Probate Office 498.53 child; 40.00 (Nov. 17)-High team game and Zeeb's Fertilizer 896 and 2424. Barbara Turcott, Extra clerical work In Friend of Several, Justice Fees - 2,347.70 series: Frost Mug 682 and 2000. High individual scores:M.Hayes Court's Office • . .. , • 488.40 Several, Care of children iri Outside Boarding Homes 2,799.03 High Individual scores: for the 221 and 601. Other 200 games: Cressle Wakefield, Extra clerical work in Clerk's Of­ Judge Ray ct Hotchkiss, Visiting Judge in Probate women, Shirley Carlner 199 and D. Bunce 212, B. Amos 217, fice 264.82 Court '54.00 Jo Pardee 528; for the men, W. Waggoner 206, D. Anderson Mrs Forrest Root, Extra clerical work in Reg. of . ::8-POiNTER;FOR ROSITAS Donald Harnish, Sheep Claim 34.50 Keith Penix 243 and Ernie Lance 203, R. Snyder 202 and E.George Deeds Office 103.40 Helen B. Meaph,"Expense account 254.58 616. Other 200 games: Rudy 202. Beck's Farm Market leads Janice L. Howell, Extra clerical work in Probation ,: Tony. Rpsttqs of 700*5. Church Street got William Nicholas, Justice Fees 766.90 Masarik III 212, Max Shinabery. the league with a 35-9 record, 36.00 ,;his.first buck deer in 1.0 years of hunting Office Supearlative, Probation, Probate, Treas., Equal­ 200, Ernie Lance 213. arid 204, four points ahead of Zeeb's Sandra Williams, Extra clerical work in Drain Office .36.00 ization & Treasurer 5.60 "Linden Lade 211 and 242, Wayne'Fertilizer. Friday morning when he dropped this eight- Deanna.Callispn, Extra clerical work In Treas. Office 795.00 International Business Machines, Paper and ribbon for Dush 200, Gordon Kirvan 209 INDUSTRIAL MIXED LEAGUE ,Velma Beaufore, Expenses to Treasurer Convention 111.25 ipointer while hunting on state game lane! Probate Office , 36.79 and Fred Gutshall 219. Thelma Charles W. Frost, Expense account of Civil Defense (Nov.-15)—High team game and jnear Maple Rapids. The 190-pound deerwas< Municipal Supplies Co., Supplies for Sheriff's Miller had a 515 series, and series: Hi Eo 716 arid 1879. High - Director , 52.81 Department v 17.50 Linden Lade shot a 605. Redwing individual scores: for the worrien, ..shot about 7:15 a.m. Son Robert Rositas was Gerald W. Wilcox, Expense account of Drain Engineer 126.53 Addressograph Multigraph, Plates for Equalization Lanes leads the league with a Dody Linman 186 and Molice John Barrett, Extra work in Maintenance Department 135.63 •hunting with his dad at the time/ Department 150.70. 31-13 record, one game ahead Purvis 477; for the men, Fred Pauline Coffey, Extra work in Zoning Office 168.00 Transo Envelope Co., Supplies for Treasurer's Office of Frost Mug. - • - , Fernholz 244 and 573.' Bernie Gordon Willyoung, Expense account of Friend of Court 226.10 45.38 Mechanics Laundry Co., Mops for Courthouse & Ju­ • CAPITOL LEAGUE (Nov. 18) Wawsczyk had a 201 game. P.S. Roland J. Duguay, Expense account of Prosecuting At­ venile Home 30.90 •—High team game and series: team leads the Fire Balls by torney 56.43 #6drrdigned in fire arrests Modern Wholesale Electric Supply Co., Supplies for Moorman Feeds 899 and 2388. one point. Beverly Hayes, Extra work in Prosecutor's Office"* 522.74 Courthouse ' -1 •''• 69.20 High individual scores: Joe Tre- Delores Vitek, Extra clerical work in Extension Office 847.00 CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE (Nov. Six youths have demanded ex­ •released on $250 bond each. Craft Printers, Supplies for Equalization Department 320.00 fil 246 and 581. Other 200 games: f Diane Shipley, Secretarial work in Extension Office 465.00 14)—High teani game and series: amination on charges of mali­ They were Michael W. Bur­ Marshall Valuation Service, Supplement service for Frank Brzak 212, John Bond 200, Patricia Carmody, Transcript for Justice Court, Pro­ Hub Tire Center 934 and Lake's cious destruction in connection gess 17, of Parks Road, R-5; Zoning Office , ' 35.00 John Williamson 234, Ralph Krld- bate Ct. & Circuit.Court 524.60 Jewelry 2733 High Individual with a porch fire on a,vacant William E. Butler of Kinley Road, West Publishing Company, Books for Probate Office 677.00 ner 202 and Bill ^Taylor 219, Ingham Medical Hosiptal, X-ray for contagious disease 40.00 . scores: Keith Penix 232 and Jim home owned by Irving Eaton on R-l; Rodney B. Walling of 311 Diane Nelson Spariiolo, Court Reporter fees for Munic­ Federal Mogul No. 2 leads the Callaghan & Company, Law books for Prosecutor 20.00 Nuser 614. Other 200 games: Suriday, Nov. 10, S. Mead, Street; John C. Spousta ipal Court 406.25 league by 5-1/2 games over Coca Search and Seizure Bulletin, Renewal subscription for Ralph Lynam 206, Dick Corn- 20, of 510 N. Mead Street; Rus­ Court Reporting Service, Transcript following deposi­ Cola. well 215, Dave O'Dell 201,,pick Prosecutor 30.00 They were arraigned last sell K. Kramer 19, of 107 S. tion 37.92 TWIN CITY LEAGUE (Nov. Urban 205, Clark 'Shinabarger Heathman's, Supplies for Courthouse, Children's Home 52.83 ; Thursday before Justice of the ' Swegles; and Kurt Ramsey 19, - Clinton County News, Supplies for Zoning, Juvenile Of­ 13)—High team game and series: 223, Martin. Richards -202 and Pea'ce Gordon Willyoung and were ofl'894TaftRoad, R-4. National Dist. Attorney Assoc, Association dues for ficer, prosecutor, extension, and elections . - 4,267.30 : Zeeb's Plant Food 857 and Coca -Jim Nuser 212 and 208. Lake's Assistant Prosecutor 10.00 Capitol Moving & Storage, Inc., Xerox machine 25.00 Cola 2448. High individual Jewelry leads the league with Panama Beaver Inc., Supplies for Zoning, Prosecutor, ,--« : State Bank No. 820 Michigan Twp, Assoc, Township news 25.00 scores: Keith Penix 233 and 602. a 25-8 record, with Hub Tire Circuit Court, Probate & Sheriff 136.21 Becker's Appliance, Skelgas for Smith Hall 16.40 Other 200 games: Bob Sweden- Center only 1-1/2 points behind. REPORT OF CONDITION OF Ed's Refinery Stations, Gas for Assist. Zoning Admin­ Kurt's Appliance Center, Service call at Juvenile Home Several, Soldier's Burial \ istration 2,00 & new toaster 41.90 .600.00 Starr Commonwealth, Maintenance for Juvenile Home • ' Main Electronics, Tapes St overhaul for machine in Several, Sheep Claims & Justice fees £$4i2Q: Earl Woodruff State Bank Child ! 1,276.00 Circuit Court 7 Dr Mtfoff'S? Hbwe,'Jr\, Care of-Dogs - £ l-5'.O'O^ "Dale R. Chapman, Expense1 account of Drain Cdtj of DeWitt in tliefjStatfe of,-Michfg"an|*t tKfc.close oft business St. OTlfJFBelflmde^Supp'ii'es ior Clerk's Office .. y -- ' 52U0. - sionei- 70 : r on October 30,*19S8i Published in accordahft' with a call made The Riegle Press Incvj Supplies for Assist. Prosecutor *I3,is, Karen J. Knight, Ex.tra clerical work in Zoning Office •••&. W.S. Darley 1^2^.65 I' by the Commissioner of Banking" pursuant to the provisions Commercial Blueprint Inc., Clean, repair for Drain Loreriz Tledt, Expense account of Equalization Director Addressograph" MuttigraVh.^uppltes^ mi"nWnance of Section 82 of the Mcihigan financial institutions act. Commissioner 56.00 Kathy Malusek, Extra Clerical work in Treasurer Of­ agreement for Addressograph Dept. ' 343.08 Western Union, Telegram for Probate Judge & Sheriff 15.06 ' Wenger Supply Company, Inc., Supplies for Courthouse -12.51 fice' ;'• : . 120.00 : t Patterson & Sons, Service on Pickup for Courthouse 142.32 Stamp Rite Inc., Plastic signs for Courthouse 214.98 ••'•• •»"v" "' r.[ •'• . -ASSETS' '"",." Consumers Power Co., Repair refrigerator for Jail 7.26 banner Linen Service, Towel service for Courthouse 10.40 Rehmann's, Clothing for Juvenile Horns children 36.75 Meijer Thrifty Acres, Clothing for Juvenile Home chil­ Cash, balances with other banks, and cash J. I. Holcomb Mfg., Supplies for Courthouse 7.44 Penneys, Supplies for Juvenile.Home children 85.22 dren 19.68 , items in process of collection ,.,:.. :.., , $ 423,255.65. A. T. Allaby, Bond for Zoning Administration 375.47 Hibberd Janitor Supply, Cleaner for. Juvenile Home 17.25 Bank Supplies Company, Supplies for Sheriff's Office :, 52.04. United States Government obligations '...... ;..., 737,178.26 Chbcola Cleaning Materials,'Tbwels for Smith Hall 300.01 Mrs John Hall, Care of child in Outside Boarding Home 123.00 Concord-Press, Supplies for Prosecuting Attorney 38;72; Obligations of States and; political subdivisions .. 420,855,70 C. L. Taphouse, Serve summons A 65 Wm. C. Robertson, D.D.S., Medical for Juvenile R.P. Levyis Co,,.Desk for Prosecuting Attorney 243,9'0 Other'.ioans and discounts ,.,... ,. „..,':.;. 1,831,101.48 Walling Gravel Co., Loading'charge • Walter F. Stephens, Jr., Supplies for Prosecuting At-- Home child;. * .15.00 «fc •''2.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and • torney 5.46 E. Mackinnon & Son, Clothing for Juvenile Home chil­ Public Personnel Assoc., Registration fee • 180.00 other assets representing bank premises 25,712.82 Eastman Kodak Co., Fixer'& developer for courthouse, dren &. drapery material for Extension office 108.19 Richard W. Mackowiak, Court Reporter 51.25 Other assets : ; .,..-,.„ . 16,015.42 machine 54 80 W.F. Stephenson, M, D., Medical for Juvenile Home Becker Furniture,,Chairs for Juvenile Home 385.00 Standard Oil Co., Gasoline for Courthouse ' 13.7.7, 3,454,119.33 child ' ".-*'•-• 49.50 Total Assets Paul Automotive Inc., Supplies for Sheriff's Department Xerox Corp., Usage meter & meter reading for ma­ Heathman's, Glass for Juvenile Home , 27.61 7.80 Schmitt Electric Co., Service for Courthouse chine \ ' - 556.45' Several, Meals for Circuit Court Jurors . -. • . 90.90 ,* 57.16-.' LIABILITIES Prentice-Hall,.Inc., Book for Prosecutor's Office | Timothy M. Green, Professional fees for Drain Com­ 17.06 B.W.' Glaspie Drug Store, Medical for Juvenile Home missioner Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, The Pengad Co., Supplies for Circuit Court Stenographer 6.00 child- . \ 7.50 300.00 - Marion Sutton, Stenographic Services for Probate and corporations ,..„... ;„• 1,226,535.82 Don Boone, Serving papers for Prosecutor's Office 33.60 The State Journal, Advertising for Zoning Adminis- ..' Court Time and sayings deposits of individuals, Wayne Soap Co.,.Services rendered for June & July 60.00 'tration 62.16 91,60 Helena M. Burk, Mileage for Probate Register's .partnerships, and corporations 1,442,983.36 Mdbll, Gasoline for Sheriffs Department 293.48 Strouse Oil Co., Fuel Oil for, 4-H building s - . . . 21.90 Ernest E. Carter, Expense account of Clerk for.Public Deposits Pf United State Government ':..-. 38,373.53 Gulf Oil Corp., Gasoline for Sheriff's Department 862.34 , Hettler Motor Sales, Repairs on car for Zoning Depart-. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ,.,'. 343,808.16 William Werner, Expense-account of Dog Warden 1,022.57 ment • ' ^_ 9.30 Personel AssOc.. ."'39.31: • Certified and officers' checks; etc ; 26,141.29 Howard Hoover* Expense account of Dog -Warden 926.20 Stan Cowan Mercury, Repairs on cars for Zoning & ' • ^ Modern Art & Sign Co., Lettering Zoning car .. 31.00 ^ Total. Deposits (items' 13 to 19) $3,077,842.16 Joanne Miller, Transcript fees for Circuit Court Ste- f Sheriff's Dept. . ^ \, 24.79* H;F, Bohl, Servirig papers for Prosecuting Attorney,' 4.50 i\ Catherine Parker, Extra clerical work in Treasurer Total demand deposits y,,.,,., $1,571,858.80 .. . nographef \ 342.00 Egan Ford Sales, Repairs on car for Drain Commis- •f.r • - ••*• , Office .;••-.. -.;..Total time and savings deposits ^$1^505,983.36 F. Earl Haas, Expense account of Agriculture Agent . 320.10 •sioner : .••-•• .29,06 .83.16._. Other, liabilities (including $0.00 mortgages John R. Aylsworth, Expense account of 4-H'Agent 146.50 Ken's Sinclair Service,- fire repair for Sheriff's car 2,00 Kathy Malusek, Extra clerical work In Treasurer's ;. and other liens on bank/premisesand other George.R. McQueen, Expense account of Agriculture Paul Autoriiptive-Inc^ Supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 7.80 Office & checking-dogs L70;00" ."-'• , ;. real estatej ..;...... V...... ,;.,..,,...^,.,... 65,716.32. Agent 366,45 ^,J. Patterson, Expense to Sheriff's Convention^ '•• • 75.38 J.C. Penney Co.j Supplies for Juvenile Home children •25^57 'k Ingham Radiological, Radiological services for Jail 3.00 Gambles, Rope for Jail. , ':'_•- 1,29 Montgomery Ward, Supplies for Juvenile Home Child 20.69 -; Total Liabilities ..,„.,..„.„....,...;..„.;,..„;,...'.,...„ 3,143,558.48 -P^F.rStoller.jM.D., Medical for Jail -__*.." 5.00 Hettler Motor Sales,, Services on sheriff|s cars 118.15 St. Johns Furniture Co., Files for Maintenance De­ Clinton Memorial Hospital, Drugs for Jail 21.50 Mac's,.Welding Service, Repairs.at Detention Home 132.94 partment ' -•: '79.'9.5 -i Sandy.McQueen, Extra clerical work in Extension 6f- CAPITAL ACCOUNTS^ Motorola Communications, Maintenance for Sheriff's . St. Johns Lumber Coi, Supplies at Courthouse ~ 6.60 , fice. •>,.•••: •..;••.; Department ''•'.' 214.50' ,Charles E. Black Lab., Examination oh body of Emma 31.25 Common stock—totalpar value ,..„.. ..,.' 100,00.00 Genesee Coverall & Towel, Laundry for Jail 207.25 Mishler 125.00 Polack Corp.,- Supplies for Extension Office : 26.^5 • .'• Surplus-.'; .„,.„ ,.. ,„ '.,„,„,' ;..,:.,;„• t 86,000.00 Robert A. Granstra, Uniformsj Etc for Sheriff's Dept* , 66.57, Marlene Thompson, Labor-drapes for Extension office 25.00, Joseph Schueller, Rabbit Claim " 10,30 Undivided profits. ,,...,.,.,,,; [„„...], !,:.,!. 93,560.85 Lundy Motors* Inc., Service On Sheriff's Department Roland J. Duguay, Expense to Prosecutor's convention 99,45 Several, Sheep Claims 211.05 Reserve for contingencies and other capital- cars . i 82:84 Beckerrs Appliance, Skelgas for Smith Hall 16.40 reserves ..,-, ;.,.,.;..,. ... .',.„, ,v , „' ' Gordon.L. Wiilyburig, Expense ot Friend of Court's 31.000.00 ^Parr's Rexall Drugs, Supplies for Juvenile Home & Convention ••'-.. 132.00 ERNEST E. CARTER '' * 1 . l .'" '.''• ""•"* CLERK - . Jail & Sheriff Dept. . 145.76 A.J^ Kelley, Sr., Transport patient to Traverse City -\ : 55.11. .310,560.85 Total Capital'Accounts, ,;.....,.!....« '. James Stiffler, Expense account of Deputy Sheriff ' 198.00 Clifton Wilcox, Deputy Sheriff's Expense, account ; ; ,164.25 WALTER G. NOBIS P.J. Patterson, Meals for prisoners: . , .'*.' 2,144.45 Municipal Court, Justice Costs'(June,& July) : .975.25 Chairman . ..Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts J. 3,454,119.33 Frank Sharick, Expense account of Deputy Sheriff - 364.12 Roy G. Decker, Justice Costs (June & July) 151.80 Dr H, L. Oatiey, Treatment for^Sheriff's pepartment , 5.00 MEMORANDA T.Bi Sirnpsori, Justice Costs . . 96*15 Fish fcDunkel^Supplies for.Smith Hall . \-. " 27.00 : Elton Sampson, S'ervirig papers-Circuit; Court , 1.20 - Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar SATTLER & SON ' days eriding with call date ,.,.;....•..,-;,; ,; ,:&,060,B7L27 Average of totalloahs for the 15 calendar. ' " days ending with call date ....• ..,...„.....,.;.....;, -Ferguson and Hewtic|eq/Sales and Servrce, K 1,829,307.70 PUBLIC NOTICE Loans as shown in item 7 of "AssetsM are after , :m deduction of valuation reserves'of >....;.,. ... ,21,012.40 MIDDLEtON Phone: 236-7280:

I, Howard A. Woodruffv. Vice-President arid Cashier, of The- St. Johns City Commission has designated the fol­ the above-named bank do hereby declare thai this report of _'; The St. Johns Planning Gommission'has designated the lowing dates as the days for the regular meeting of the £$. MF65,diesel,14.9.x 28 tires..' . '.'•'. condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. following dates as the days for ine regular meeting of the' Johns City Commlssipn. : . MFllOOdiesel with 18.4x34 tires. . St, Johns-planning Cornmlssibn meeting. All PlanningCoiri- All City Cbtnmission meetings Will be' held at 7:30 p.m. »"• Farmall 350/ excellent condition. : '•-.•. V' "vV.,..:-- -V \'^ .y/H<>^^^A-^9P^WF\ ' . t •; mission meetings will beheld at VrSp'Pim.intheCityCPm-.. in the City Commission chambers,. :t Massey Harris 33 with live PtO - We, the undersigned directors, attest/the correctness of mission chambers^ - •'-••' '.'• , • :1 JV \ - vFerguson 3p w.ith 12 x 28;tires .'•>.'••" 1 this report pf condition, and declare "that it has been examined ... Farmall: M tractor with remptS control. . I ; -by us and to the best of our knowledge/and belief is true and. -L~. , . New Idea:K6. ii^^-ro^narrow'plcker. April 14,1969 •.August 25, 196? ;: correct;' -"-.-•'.''-. .* • •'';.' - .•''.• •";;," December.5, 1,968: . Jiiiy 3, 1969 ••'.' November 25^ 1968 ; '\-\- ^F\205. Self propelled with cab arid 2-ro& Corn head* April 28, 1969". ; September18,. 1969•?•, ."..-• :\;-iiaiph b. wooariiH '•:• -.$\ January 2, ,1969 i August 7, ite December 9^1968 T i::••"; 'New Idea No;201 PXO^preader. • i. ''-•." ; ;^- '• •May li; 1969 " -V September .22, i969 •FebrUafy 6,'1969^.' September 4,1969: ibecjember 23, 1^68: 1 :* •'•; V- NormajeaiiWoodruff - ; May.26,-1969- : ; :pctober;l4^i9'69; Jy!$upWj90 dlesel with 18.4 tires .' . J;;-- .- ! -;",.'. ' March'6,,1969'", October 2,1969 ^ • •:Januaty!l3,.l969 , • : ;.,:*'; ".,>•' ^WiHianiDalnian^ ^ yy \ June 9,. 1969 October 28,! 1969 j. w .•r;JFarmail>I, with liiternatibnat 2| ME picker, :. -.;."•>- - . •";:-V April 3, 1969 ,Npvemper.6 i96,9:"'\ January 2.7„1969-; v r June 23, lu69 .^ ''•' ^'v- •• •'":'• "• -•-.-•* '• ';."-." (Directors) -; -, •'•>" >'••-, - February 16, 1969( 'NovembeV 10,1969, /' .^M^SOpseUprppelle'd^ 'Mayir1969 . ' -. 'December 4^1969 ; .-- .?. . ";•' »t ;••...... -'•.:''•'•"', '.:'-.','.' - •• ':. i,- .•.. •'*.'- ; February 24, 1969' v July l4j 1969 : iNpbeJtlber;^^ I?69 -. ' John peefe [ 40 self ^propelled. with, 2.-row co^n head and ; :; Juh^ 5/1969, 1 : JI ! , : ; -.; State of Michigan, Couhtypf Clintpli(.Ss:^; ;• • . - > * fv .*"' March 10, 19690^ , July 28, i969 December .Si^1969. i ' :.V :cabj./'' "J- •''•"V'' "':• -. .'';' '"'^.:,.'.' •••."''-.• ;, ••• •''•-. ''' August i'1^1969. \ipecember;22j' 1?69 -.^'"'.NW.IdeaNpVeA^^rrpw.picker." -•"-,:*'^:'-'' ;'-;; \ -*.' •*• • , Swdrntoandsubscribed^ before me. this-l4th^ay, 6fN6v.y I M6rcn 24,1969' \ 1968, and thereby^dertifythatlamnbta^bfficer'dr director J; ^.52-Jbhn'.Deere^A^ ; ! of.this:bank.;, •; :•;-:".-'' " '" ....•,.-., •.•/ ••':^..,:.. :'"-•".;• \'- 'L'•/•'''• \\- 32ft. eleyator,^ double'c^in^with ^TOdHve. ; ; v '-> J •'.•ii;. r fm ; r .'.. ^ewide.a;'Nb.;'10rl rov/'pickei'.v'^ il';"." • ? '< .'•.-,'••./, .."••'•'; Joan :L^: Hale ^.^ -; .V.V';.!,,' ":'-&v; v*.'•»- ' ,M^?°^^sidn-exi)ires April3, 1072^; • f.'.;.•" CKdirmah,;TPianntng porhhfii sslprij r : •V.' •',; '''Giiy Gie'rkV'. \.'.:«t.

'-• ,i - •'.- ''. - v i. x, Thursday, November 21, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Poge11A 7 boys help hunt •, 8:30 p.m. at the Laingsburg Ele­ has 20th year Saturday afternoon, Nov 16, at Mr and Mrs Kenneth C. Tator destruction. The sheriff's office reported 3 . o'clock by Miss Rachel Flo­ struction Co. of Okemos being Trustees answering roll call: mentary School. . of Detroit were overnight guests- a misunderstanding in the time- . awarded the general contracting rence Decker of Bath and Glen of Mrs Edith Simpson on Nov. 11. They entered the school table and directions by a 14- Klein, Pettlt, Hatfmann, Snyder, celebration 'job with; a low,bid of $299,990. Mr LaPaugh of the Owosso Eugene Sherwood of LeRoy,N. Y. Mr and Mrs Tator will soon leave through an outside door leading to year-old youth was responsible Simon, absent, Jordan. One of thebiiildingprojectswill- Lions Club willproyide commen­ Miss Decker Is the daughter of to make their home in Phoenix,' the shop classroom and then for the "lost" report and that Minutes of previous meeting Circle 793 of the Daughters of be an addition to the high school, tary on the film. "This movie Mrs Beverly Decker of Bath and Ariz. -' emptied vending machines and the the boy was calmly and quietly read: approved...-". Isabella celebrated its 20th anni­ and the. other is an addition to should be of interest to many, Richard Decker of 627 Herbert pay telephone of coins. They also hunting when his dad found him. Current bills presented in the versary with a dinner at Daley's Mr Dewey Simpson, Mr and , Scott Elementary School. Both as there are constant questions Street, Lansing. took money from the offices of The St. Johns boys who vol­ amount of 2725.11.'; } Restaurant at St. Johns Nov. 13. Mrs Ivan Simpson, Mrs Eldon are due for completion by the regarding the program," said ,Mr Sherwood has recently re­ two teachers and the school prin­ unteered to help in the search Motion by, Pettlt ;to pay bills From a total of 45 charter mem­ Simpson and Debbie, and Mr and' opening of school next fall. Both Edward Eisinger, World Eye bers, 30 were present for the oc­ turned from a year's service in Mrs Delmar Crosslan were cal- - cipal, were Steve Mead, Curtis Keck, from proper funds. Motion sup­ projects were combined in one ported by Simon; vote yea 5-0. Bank committeeman. casion. Attending the dinner were Viet Nam and.will be leaving lers that evening, On Friday Mr" Byron Carpenter, John Smit* bidding.- Dec. 1 for service in Germany. DeWitt police and state police Dave Flermoen, Gary Rademach­ Retail SDM license application Rev Fr Aloysius Miller, Rev Fr and Mrs Harold Underhill of United Piping of Detroit got A coffee and social hour from Walter Spillane, Dorothy Platte, The ceremony was held in the Traverse City, Mrs Rex Martin- are investigating. er and William French. for Haryey's Mkt. presented: A 7:30 to 8:30 will precede the Bath Methodist Church with Rev the mechanical contract on a bid resolution moved by Halfmann, Regina Hengesbach, Therese of Ovid, Rev Gordon Spalenka, of $140,500, and Superior Elect­ showing of the movie. The pro­ Thelen, Laura Pline, Judy Pphl, Alma Glotfelty officiating. Mrs Mahlon Walte, Miss Ada supported by Snyder, that request gram will be sponsored by Dis­ ; ric of Lansing was the low bidder from Harvey's; for a new SDM Adeline Platte, Grace Lehman, Mrs Harry Fletcher enter­ Williams, and Mrs Homola of at $35,778 on the electrical con­ trict 28 of the Independent Order Sharon Half man, Eleanor Thelen, tained the Sunshine Circle of the Owosso called on Mrs Simpson. license to be located at 140 S. of Odd Fellows. tract. There were five bidders on Main St. Fowler, Mich, be con­ Aggie Stump, Phyllis Thelen, Au­ Women's Society of Christian Mrs Simpson has had a cast oh each phase of the work. drey Riley, Carol Martin, Mary Service at her home Nov. 14. The her foot now for the past four sidered for approval. A vote of 5 yeas, 0 nays, 1 absent. It Is Platte, Revella Smith, Mary Ann program and devotions were giv­ weeks. She is spending a few The additions to the two schools the consensus of this legislative Hengesbach, Gerry Nurenberg, en by Mrs Abbot Nelson. It was days at the home of Mrs Jack are part of a$2.7million bond is­ body that the application be re­ Rita Witgen, Wilma Trierweiler, voted to turn over $100 from the Moller of Brant as her husband sue for school construction ap­ commended for issuance. BE^ALERT Colleen Heiden, Anna Knoop, kitchen fund to the church for has gone deer hunting. proved by voters earlier in 1968. IN Ml WEATHER Karen Smith, Millie Droste, Irene new kitchen appliances. It was Mr and Mrs Archie Moore. Sr. A new middle school on Schavey Motion by Snyder to table Thelen, Cele Platte, Joan Spitz- announced that the recent bazaar of Carland and Mrs Archie Road is the big project-. Building Permit application by ley, Adeline Thelen, Martha and supper had cleared $340. Moore Jr. of Elsie called on Mrs Fedewa Bros.,untilNov.14 meet­ Schafer, Estelle Simon, Margie The WSCS will be held at the Fred Moore at Memorial Hospi­ The school board will meet to­ ing, supported by Klein, yea 5, Platte, Romilda Manning, Mar- church on Nov. 19, one week ear­ tal on Thursday. They also called night .(Thursday) to sell the en­ nay u. cella Trierweiler, Jan Nuren­ lier than the regular date. on Mrs Morrison who is there tire bond issue. Motion by Pettlt to approve, berg, Mary Louise Hanses, Rose- with a broken hip, and Mrs Helen Haf ner, proposed' Subdivision marie Rademacher, Jane Nuren­ rie Thelen, Gertrude Halfman, Lata and Earl Albaugh of Chapin. Plat, on NE 1/4 of Section 14- berg, Mary Pohl, Evelyn Henges­ Leona Witgen, Mary Ann Fedewa, Mrs Archie Moore attended a Greeting cards T7N, R4W Village of Fowler, bach, Caroline Piggott, Laurina Elizabeth Fedewa and DoraPohl. stork shower for Mrs Ronald Clinton County, subject to all Schueller, Alice Thelen, Tillie At the annual monthly meeting Capen of Owosso, which was held Village Ordinances, supported by INSURANCE Thelen, Verena Witgen, Alma which will be held on Nov. 21, at the Methodist Church house In need 6-cent Simon yea 5 nay 0. ® Thelen, Irene Thelen, Tillie Wit­ ,Mrs Jerome Kozlowski;State Re­ Chapin on Nov. 14. stamps in '68 Motion 'by Pettlt, to hold 2 gen, Regina Pohl, Hope Fox, Cla­ gent, will Install new officers. .Mrs Larry Kadolph, Mrs meetings monthly on the 2nd FOR INSURANCE CALL ra Knoop, Hilda Bengel, Jeanine Time for the meeting is 8 p.m. and 4th, Monday , beginning in Archie Moore of Carland and Mrs The Post Office Department Cook, Liz Spltzley, Harriett Hen­ and will take place In the parish January 1969. Motion supported Elizabeth Gilbert of Ovid attended today advised persons sending gesbach, Germaine Miller, Sandy hall. / by Halfman. Yea 5 nay 0. a school of instruction of OES in Christmas cards that all cards Smith, Grace Simon, Caroline A motion by Pettlt, to have Flint on'Nov. 15. There was a weighing one ounce or less must Trierweiler, DortheaSmith, Lin­ Village Attorney draft careless ATTENDED DEANERY large attendance from many carry six cents postage. da Wieber, Julie Fedewa, Elea­ MEETING areas. driving Ordinance, for adoption nor Simon, Rosie Tiedt, Marian In previous years, unsealed by Village Council. Motion sup­ Wednesday, 24 attended the cards without a written mes­ Belen, Virginia Platte, Pauline A lot of fellows would save ported by Klein yea 5-0. November Deanery meeting held sage (only the signature of the Trierweiler, .Louise Klein, Julie, money if'their families would' The Clerk was directed to at Howell. Main speakers were sender) could be sent one cent, tPlatte, Jean Pohl, Pat Pfaff.Ma- inquire, regarding hiring of C. Dr and Mrs John W. Kavanaugh. let them. less than first class postage. P. A. to be retained by Village These would be delivered as for bi-annual audit beginning in DICK HAROLD third-class mail, without the pro­ 1969. GETTING READY vision for forwarding or return HAWKS GREEN if undellverable. Motion to adjourn after proper About a dozen St. Johns businessmen . motion. The postage rate legislation 200 W.'State St.- Looking for work? assembled at t he city garage last Thursday which went Into effect last Jan­ The advantage gained by taking evening to clean and prepare Christmas dec­ uary raised the single rate-third St. Johns, class postage to six cents for advantage of a friend always orations for hanging in the downtown area. backfires sooner or later. mtrcoi the first two ounces Phone 224-7160 Floyd Parmelee directs a cleansing spray on Thus, the post office notes, The fellow who is his own one of the pieces while Jim Leon stands ready all greeting cars bearing six best friend always has to be STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES cents postage which are unde­ blind to a good many faults. HUM Offices: BMntafton. IMmto to take over. The, "cleaning bee" was headed llverable as addressed shall be by Bernie Fel.dpqusch. Leon is general chair­ forwarded If a new address is man of the 1968 Christmas program for St. available. Call No. 46G Charter No. 15420 National Bank Region No. 7 The Department stressed the REPORT pF CONDITION OF THE ,..,Johns which w.MI include Santa's arrival, the Importance, of^a .return .address T annual tree lighting ceremcfrlies, lunches With' *toi ^ssu-rej^r^hat^undeliye^abU 0, e( Santa/kfddies^ movies and several other'" , cards .t Will; fen/g^Ff ?.-it. This f; allows mailers to keep their : :~e^nMlJattel Bank :; events. *. -*%• address lists up to date. OF ST. JOHNS in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on Oct. 30. -•:, V--'"V>M'*£1 196S, Published in response to call made by Comptroller of ALL THE FIXIN'S FOR YOUR PROUDEST FEAST!^ the Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection :. t* $1,103,586.57 United States Government obligations .; 1,328,032.54 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 845,077.86 §&«, 16 -18 LB TOM Securities of Federal agencies and corporations 1,410,155.10 Other Securities .-. „ , 13,550.00 Loans and discounts .; 7,239,664.99 Bank.premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises f 180,941.97 Real estate owned other than bank premises .. 5,381.10 # TURKEYS Other assets, including $0.00 direct lease • WITH THESE 4 financing ...ri ',;....„ ! 88,482.25 Total Assets , :....,.. !..'..:: 12,214,872.38 LB LIABILITIES BAR** 31< Demand deposits of individualsj partnerships, *2t and corporations ..„....; , ;..' 2,238,328.16 We have a large selection of Time and savings deposits of individuals, holiday poultry. . . Come See! partnerships, and corporations ;... .'., 7,529,827.19 Register for FREE Turkey- Deposits of United States Government ,.; 83,155.05 Last Week's Winner: Deposits of States and political subdivisions ....,.., 1,081,814.58 Peschke's Thrifty Pack Certified arid officers' checks, etc. ;„...,...... , 152,422.59 Bernie Pung Total Deposits $11,085,547.57. PLYWOOD ALUMINUM COMB. lib. Total demand deposits $ 2,847,720.38 SAVE C0N Pkgs. Total time and savings deposits ..$8,237,827.19 On these\ CRANBERRIES W 2 » 89* Other liabilities, including $0.00 mortgages ITEMS! and other liens on bank premises and DOORS DOORS 1 lb Bag other real estate , 459,270.83 GLASS BLOCKS Total Liabilities „ $li,544,818 40 $ 00 parts 6"-8"- 12" sizes Roskam's 29^ HERRING 49* ; up $500 3 missing / CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ' WOWI A REALLY HOT ONES Large sizes Common stock—total par value ,„.,": 175,300.00 STUFFING BREAD B0L0GNA > 65* No. shares authorized 17,530 1 1/4 I b No. shares outstanding 17,530 2 slice Surplus , ..„...., „.....:.;.... 275,000.00 Loaf GLACIER CLUB -. BORDEN'S electric TOASTERr 4" V Undivided profits ,..;,;.;'.,.." »„.. „„ 219,753.98 WHt PPING CREAM Plllsbury Sweet or Buttermilk ALUM. CAMPER Aluminum house ICE CREAM Total Capital Accounts ...... ;..,,,; „„„„..• 670,053.98 WINDOWS RANGE CUPOLA WINDOWS BISCUITS 1/2; Gal. 1/2 Pt. Total Liabilities nd Capital Accounts .;..„...,.. $12*214;872i38 PAINTS and 59* 29< ONLY SPARTAN _ MEMORANDA HOODS $1«00 TOPS U.S. No. 1 00 VARNISHES lib. Loans as shown above are after 30" size 10 deduction of valuation reserves of , , 76,214.55 $3 $roo at great 0LE0 5 Pkgs. Government Securities of $850,000 were pledged on Oct. 36"'size $7A00. 00 89* YAMS 2 *• 25* $5 5 30th, 1968 to secure public deposits of $200,000 of the Treas­ REDUCTIONS CRISCO SPARTAN . r IDAHO urer of the State of Michigan and for other purposes .required Crushed or Sliced POTATOES by law. *"."•• •* SHORT'NING PINEAPPLE I, R. E. Thompson, Vice President of the above named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true lb. 4h lib. ' LAMINATED DeWitt Lumber Co. V 4 1/2 oz. and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Can ,J %J . Cans' ••'••* 10 • -s. 79< R. E. Thompson COUNTER-TOP Roskam's Country Kitchen Home' Baked Rolls—Doz. We, the undersigned, directors a'ttest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and COVERING correct. ' OPEN:Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:80 -PauiW^Nobis Saturday. 7 :M-Noon' Keririit X*. Hart "- • •/• , FRECH EN'S MARKET Leon Schumaker St. JOHNS Phone -John Hall' 224-4506 (Directors) 0eWITti MlCri. fhonk &9#t65 Fowler, Mich,

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Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday November 21, 1968

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"Just guide it "That looks like "Pall down, you, "All you have to do "God speed, o "Watch it like "Doggone, I . .•. and hope" trouble" or else" is lay it down smooth" round ball" a pointer" missed 'em" Bowlers 'talk9 to their ball on Redwing Lanes approaches 8 from area schools named to CMAC all-star team LAINGSBURCf - Laingsburg of St. Patrick's at guards; Mark Witt at halfba'ck. Botke, Ashley, placed four football players on Loft of Webberville at center; and Ancel are juniors. the first team Central Michigan Gary Koonter of Laingsburg at Second team offense: Gary Athletic Conference all - star quarterback; and Bruce Mc- Shaver of Potterville and Don squad this season, while DeWitt Murray of Potterville and Roy Pohl of Pewamo-Westphalia at had a pair selectedandPewamo- McFarland and Don Lunsted of ends; Tom Feguer of Bath and Westphalia and Bath each placed Webberville at backs. All but Steve McCafferty of Laingsburg one, McMurray and Lunsted are sen­ at tackles; Bill Goff of Bath and A first and second offensive iors. Pat Coe of Laingsburg at guard; team and first and second de­ First team defense: Gary Dave Lowe of Potterville at cen­ fensive team were named by Shaver of Potterville and Roy ter; Mike Miller of P - W at coaches during a recent meeting Griswold of Webberville at ends; quarterback; and Bill Freund of at Laingsburg. Here were their Ruben Chavez of Potterville and P-W, Fred Denny of St. Pat's selections: Ed Ancel of Webberville at and Rick Cole of DeWitt at half­ First team offense: Dick tackles; Steve McCafferty of backs. All but Pohl and Lowe Divine of Laingsburg and Tom Laingsburg at guard; Terry Hull are seniors. Barker of Pewamo-Westphalia of Laingsburg, Bill Goff of Bath, at. ends; Ray Youngs of Potter- Mike Ashley of DeWitt and Greg t Second team offense: Gene vine and Ron Rhines of Web- Rickle of Potterville at line­ Smith of Laingsburg and Rick berville at tackles; Ruben Chavez backer; and Dick Diana of Pot­ Cole of DeWitt at tackles; Roger of Potterville and BUI Hoffman terville and Mike Botke of De- Schafer of P-W at guard; Don PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA PIRATES, CMAC CHAMPS FOR 1968 Thelen of P-W, Mike Simon of These boys make up the Pewamo-Westphalia Pirates football team, which captured the Central Michigan COMPLETE BODY WORK St. Pat's, Mike Stubbert of Web­ berville and Gary Pohl of P-W Athletic Conference championship this yeai with a 6-1 record. Pictured are: front row, Bill Freund, Gary Pohl, AND GLASS REPLACEMENT at linebacker; and Dan Bengel of St, Pat's and Roy McFarland Rex Kramer, Bob Werner, Larry Fedewa, Danny Weber, Roger Schafer, Mike Miller, Don Pung and Allan Smith; of Webberville at halfback. All second row, Head Coach Bill Marks, Don Thelen, Don Pohl, Fred McCrumb, John Fedewa, Jim Bierstetel, Roger BOB'S AUTO BODY but Brown, Simon and Thelen Luna, Jerry Ihelen,- John Bengel, Charles Theis, and*Ao&fci> GoaetaSteyenAbel: thir 4-row, M!l<^hW0P^/ a hfe-liku. flame-proof, seven-foot Ktotih Pine Christ mas tree, complete with floor -WINTERIZE YOUR CAR •>land . . m. a seven pieeo West UIMHI ' Countrv Inn" teflon took ware set in n\oeado or Time to Change Oil and Chassis Lube harvest Hold Values—

Your bifigest 'prize" is sljll Gehl Mix-Alls dependable da\-ntter- f^SgSl^ MUFFLERS and fla> performance, (triads and mix­ es any Kram —phis Imy! (>(> ham mors t*ut — ifevt i tiuiind ingre- dients fhonuiijhly. uniformly. A hifih-pivol aiiRer readies where il ~*"~ " TAILPIPES is needed and unload1; tpiiekly. Ah exehisive variable speed swiniimu by ARMSTRONG auger feeder adjusts to variations in innridiehts and power. All Sizes in Stock . Mix-All performance...durability INSTALLED . . . versatility. All jihis nnd your choice of tfifls, tool Bui hurry, offer ends December 1, l»(iH. Ank us for a demonstration toon. SEE US ALSO FOR Radiator St op-Leak, Anti-Rust, Water 'Pump Lubricant, Batteries, Fan Belts, Winds hie Id Wipers

Town & CCUAUV® GEHL FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY WITHIN 2 MILES Ptiwd-oi shown at Firestone Sloroi. Compelilivety priced o! Flreilono Deaten and ct oil jervleo italiont displaying the Fireilone itgn.

Zephyr, HARRIS OIL CO. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. i./ Firestone Tires ^ a ; 909'E. STATE ST; x> #>' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: *<&'* 313 N.Lansing St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2777 wm Ph. 224-4726 ST. JOHNS 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State-Phone 224-3325 11 i Thursday, Nqvember 21, 1,968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ^A Ovid-Elsie invades Tuesday prospects bright If ever Coach Bill i Swears one. The St. Johns coach'Jias an, got good bench strength. Clinton County News free throw be contended with, too, jSwears has looked: forward to a basket­ all-veteran starting five back to "I'm quite optimistic,1! he said award last year. .. • ' said;, but Ionia, Alma, Charlotte ball season, this is probably the Play for him this year; and he's Monday night in looking at the , Ovid-Elsie's new coach, Bob and Grand Ledge are considered schedule of 16 games, ' Foreback, also has veteran talent to be rebuilding this year. Although he's not ready fot It, in Daryl Melvin, Jerry Guysky, the season for the Redwings ;pill Terry Plowman and last year's The junior varsity game Tues­ open next Tuesday night when JV star Cal Woodard.t day night will start at 6:30 p.m., Repeat free St. Johns will play host to the with the varsity game to get under t. Ovid-Elsie Marauders, This is' In the West Central Confer­ way about 8 or 8:15, about a week earlier than the ence/ Lakewood is. Swears' pick season has started .iiwecent as the team to beat, since they *•••••*•* years, and Swears said his team have four starters including Clinton County Basketball teams around the county are hurriedly is far from smooth, Steve Schray (Swears calls him getting into. shape for the opening of the 196B-69 "They still look like they're the best basketball player in the News season, and the Clinton County News wants to remind playing football," he commented, league) back this season. Wa­ them or the traveling trophy which this newspaper "but they'll do a lot of improv­ verly, new in the league, is also awards, for proficiency in free throw shooting. ing." , expected to be tough, with four regulars back. Hastings has to This will be the third year ,„the trophy will be Three of the probable starting *•••••••* awarded, Joe Koenigsknecht of Fowler won it for the players and 10 of the 16 on the 1966 - 67 season, team were out for football this and Jerry Weir of year and have only switched over Ovid-Elsie won it to basketball during the past last year. Both week. were juniors These five players form the nucleus of what St. Johns Coach Bill when they won ft- THE FIVE LETTERMEN back Swears thinks could be a real good basketball,team this year. Dick Reh­ with' percentages •:•: from last year's squad will pro- of 82 or better! ••^ bably be the starters. They in- mann (left), Jon Berkhousen, Terry Maier, Dave Gaffney and Dick Hen­ Weir, now a sen­ •:•: elude two - letter winners Jon derson will be backed up by a strong second five, and Swears is hoping ior, will be el­ •:•: Berkhousen, a six-foot forward, .» for a good season. - ' • . ' igible to repeat •:•: and 5-10 guard Terry Maier. as county free ;:|: Big 6-6 center Dick Rehmann throw champ this S; should be much more experi- year, but he'll :•:• enced this year and holds the key St. Johns High Tie-breaker worth have a rough go :•:• to the Redwings' rebounding abil- varsity and JV money to winner ^ matching his :•:• ities. Dave Gaffney, at 5,-10 and Like the extra point kick often first time the contest selections^ mark oflastyear. :£ the only, junior among the five basketball schedule does in the game itself, the tie­ were of college football games In the 1967 - 68 •:•: lettermen, will be the probable Nov. 26 - Ovid-Elsie, home breaker score spelled the dif­ only. But Ferrowas near perfect,^ season Weir con­ •:•: other guard, and playing the other Nov. 29 - Ionia, there ference again last week in the with only Baylor's victory over^' nected on 41 of . •:•: forward will be 5-10 senior Dick Dec. 6 r Waverly, home outcome of the Clinton County Texas Tech and Bucknell's win" 50 free throw at­ •:•: Henderson. Dec. 13 - Hastings, there News football contest. over Lehigh spoiling his record. tempts — exactly ;:•: Dean Eisler, a 6-3 sophomore Dec. 20 - Grand Ledge, home Richard Fero of 605 N. Ottawa The football contest is being^-, 82 per cent. . . >•: forward, junior guard Richard Jan. 3 - Alma, there Street, St. Johns, won the $20 expanded this year, and there,-;_, _ Joe Koenigs­ &: Stoddard, and junior forward Tim Jan. 10 - Charlotte, there prize with 19 correct answers are still three more chances for,- Jan. 11 -,Mason, home knecht, who won :•:• Durner will bebattlingtheletter- and a tie-breaker score of 28, fans to win $20. This week's; .. s Coach Bill Swears (center, gesturing) Jan 17 - Lakewood, home it the year •before :•:• men for starting roles. Eisler just nosing out Eddie San Miguel contest is on Page Il-B. r;1 ' with an 83,6 per i£ led the junior varsity in scoring points out some ragged play his Redwings were Jan. 24 - Waverly, there of 208 Ross Street, who had Jan 31 - Hastings, home Life is short enough, motor-'• cent mark, fin­ :& .last year. 19 correct and a tie-breaker Of ;i showing during practice last Monday evening. ists: Don't make it shorter by ished third last >:J Then .there is 6-3 junior Bob Feb. 7 - Grand Ledge, there 27. The correct tie-breaker passing on hills and curves. year at 70.5 per •:•: Rehmann at center, ChuckGreen Swears hopes to smooth out the roughness and Feb. 11 - Ionia, home score turned out to be 31 in the Feb. 14 - Alma, home • The cards you hold in the game .^ cent. v |: at guard, Larry Zuker at for- have a good team operating well before too Arizona-Utah game. . All yarsity basketball players at St. Johns, Bath, •:•: ward, Roger Davis at center, Feb 21 - Charlotte, home Both contestants did extremely of life mean little—it's the way.'v many games go by. Feb. 28 - Lakewood, there • you Play then* that really counts...' Fowler, DeWitt, Pewamo-Westphalia, Fulton, Ashley, .•:•: Dan Rademacher at forward, well last week, because for the Ovid-Elsie and • Laingsburg high/schools are eligible •:•: Terry Nobis at guard and Greg to compete in the contest. To be considered for the :•:• Kirby at guard and Mike Pearson prize, however, they -must shoot at least 40 free :•:• at center to give support. St. Johns, P-W throws during the year; percentages will be figured :•:• All in all, Coach Swears should to four decimal places in determining the winner, . :•:• have more material to workwith ranked in state Gale Yarborough Besides having his name engraved on the hand­ :•:• than he has had in many years. some traveling plaque awarded by the Clinton County £: But as all coaches do, Swears Two Clinton County football News, the winner will receive a smaller engraved trophy :|:; worries about some problems. teams have been ranked in the for him to keep. !;:• "We're weak in rebounding, top 10 in their enrollment class and Mercury Cyclone- -f- The Clinton County News staff—longtime basket­ •:•: strange as that may seem, " for the 1968 season just con­ ball fans for both news 'coverage purposes and for •:•: Swears said. "We're notthatbig cluded. strictly enjoyment, has always,recognized the importance :•:• after Rehmann at 6-6. Berk- St. Johns, which compiled an •:;• housen is stretching at 6 foot, 8-1 record after dropping their .opener ,to:..Mason,...was ranked two of racings greatest winners! ni * ^.t^ndvHenderson-'at thecother-ifor- r h •g have lost manyk>i^odc jytiiil i \>\oi r.uio ,.__'! . „•-..- _|:•:S• ward is only 5-10. And o,ur guards ninth in the state at the close t-j: „ The young man who can step to the free throw •:•:§• are short." ,of the season. The Redwings won :£ , line with a thousand' eyes on him and consistently put §:•:•• Eisler, Durner, BobRehmann, the West Central Conference title with a 7-0 record. Riverview :•:• the ball through the hoop JL5 feet away is a valuable J£:• Davis, Rademacher and Pearson Cale's wins in his Mercury Cyclone: $. player not only a s a scorer but as a morale builder. :•::£; are all six feet tall or better, was ranked first in the state. Muskegon Reeths Puffer finished 1. Daytona 500. 3. Virginia 500 at Martinsville. •;•; The Clinton County News seeks to honor the Clinton :•:•:••: but they may have a tough time 2. Atlanta 500. 4. Firecracker 400 at Daytona., •:•: " area high school player who can, make the free throw :•:•:••: getting into the game, depend- just above St. Johns in eighth 5. Southern 500 at Darlington. *:•: more often than anyone else, :&•:•: ing on the play of the first place, and Corunna was rated YoU can't buy an exact duplicate of Cale's can But •:•:- All regular season and Christmas tournament games ;&£ five. *- lOUn- you can buy a version that is almost as exciting. We call •:•: will count. A story will be printed at about the half- •;•; Pewamo - Westphalia, after a it the Cyclone CJ mainly because It comes with a new dismal' year in 1967, came back CJ 428 engine, a 4-barreled power plant which cranks ):•- way point In the season to keep readers abreast of the j:j: "WE'RE STILL plenty rag­ out 335 horsepower. The burly tires have an extra-wide >:| top free throw,shooters at that point and tell how they •:•: ged," Swears noted Monday night. strong this year to post a 7-1 tread and are belted with fiberglass. A competition ;•: are doing* *. . ?: "These are good ball players^ record, win the,Central Michigan handling package, low-restriction dual exhausts and Athletic Conference title with a 4-speed manual transmission are all standard. We went but we've got a lot of improving all the way on everything except the price. to do. 6-1 mark, and finally to be ranked "I hope people realize they're 10th in the state among Class C teams. Frankemuthwasthetop Pewamo-Westphalia varsity and young people who will make mis­ takes. They can do alot of things, Class C team, whileBattleCreek but this early in the season St. Philip was ninth just above' JV basketball schedules they're overplaying themselves, P-W. _^__ And here's another winner from Mercury Dec. 3 - Saranac, home Jan. 14 - Potterville, home "I tMnk they'll come around, FIGHT CANCER WITH A " Dec. 6 - Bath, home Jan. 17 - Bath, there though, andl'mquiteoptimistic." Dec. 10 - Fowler, there Jan. 24 •; Fowler, home The veteran coach thinks Ovid- CHECKUP AND A CHECK Dec. 13 - Webberville, home Jan. 31 - Webberville, home Elsie will probably be as tough Jam 3 - Laingsburg, there for the Redwings this year as at a price that makes you a winner! Feb. 7 - Laingsburg, home Jan. 7 - DeWitt, home Feb. 14 - DeWitt, there any team, particularly consider­ Jan. 10 '- St. Patrick's, home Feb. 21 - St. Patrick's home ing they play in the first game AMERICAN Feb. 28 ^ Potterville, there of the season next-Tuesday, Ovid- Pewamo-Westphalia Elsie .will have three players who. GANGER (Tuesday games start at 6:30 freshmen \ . saw considerable action back, p.m.; Friday, games start at 7 including big Jerry Weir who is SOCIETY basketball schedule p.mj a good shooter and who won the

Dec; 4 - Carson City} home Dec. 9 - Saranac, home FOWLER BOWL FISH FRY Dec. 11 -Fowler, there ... Featuring . ( Dec. 18 - St. Patrick's, home. * Brunswick Automatic Pinsetters v SATURDAY, NOV. 23 -'Jan. 8- DeWitt, home Jah.13 - Saranacj there . * AMF & Manhattan Balls and Bags 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Jan.'16 - Fowler, home * Completely Resurfaced Alleys. at the Fowler High School n Jan. 22 - DeWitt, there • Jan. 29 - Portland, there ,.' ..-'FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS Adults . . ..$1-75 Feb. 5 - Bath, home ON THE,SPOT BALL DRILLING & PLUGGING Children under 12, $1.00 Feb. 10 - Portland, home Feb. 12 - Carson City, there, OPEN BOWLING ON WEEKENDS , Sponsored by FebV t9 - St. Patrick's there Fowler/Mich. ROGER HALL, PROP„ Ph: 582-8251 FOWLER HIGH SENIORS S (Games start at 7 p.m.)

For yourcar your home your life Monlego Z-door Hardtop and your health KARBER Yours for /ess than State Farm is all you need to know about insurance. •*'.'-'.- .*„''.-'•- ' - • ' • • charge; state and.local taxes, extra." • New Office 224-2289 Home Ph. 224-7881 J Lead the way in a winner from'Lincoln- Mercury! 100 S. Lansing-St, St.. Johns* Sells" Fir^pldces ST ATI FAIM MERCURY (So,,'now there's np.extuse for nor. i • ^ 1 irifURAHCr V •>• "^y.'K".; : hqvihg.one!')-v : fc*; , \<~\ ••"• igart ''""'/w-.'-^'-vf.v: fts . 506 Nv CKhtbn St. Johns, : (hsur'ance Companies H4me Offices! Bloomfngtpnjllfinojs t

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- n Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday November 21, 1968

Eureka Elementary School Tues­ > "* day afternoon. Thanksgiving vacation this County Line News Cuteka next week will be Thanksgiving WeJt CUie By Mrs Doris Fisher Day and Friday, so the children By MIIS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent will have only three days of By MRS, WAYNE MEAD; Correspondent-Phone 862-5447 school nextweek.Themilkmoney Mrs Phillips will be only 15 cents which is due ATTENDS EAST ESSEX SCHOOL WESLEY SMITH IS SPEAKER on Thursday. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wilson and and communion rail—The pews, OPEN HOUSE: The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Mrs Don Eastment flew from children of Shepardsville Road bought by Mr Bacon and the chil­ re-elected by The four officers of the Eureka Eureka Congregational Christian Lansing, Friday Nov, 8, to Akron, attended the first birthday cele­ dren, were dedicated to the mem­ Elementary School's Community Church amended services Sunday Ohio to spend the weekend with bration of their niece, Dawn Ma­ ory- of Adele Bacon. A potluck WSCS Nov. 14 Club, Mrs Maynard Moon, Mrs evening Nov. 10, at the Free her sister', Janet and three sons. rie Belllngar, Tuesday evening. dinner in the home of Mr Bacon Dawn is the daughter of Mr and Charles Rasdale, Mrs Gilbert Methodist Church in Ithaca. Here Sunday night Mr Eastment and followed the services.. Mr Dun­ Mrs Parmer Phillips was re­ Mrs Lloyd Belllngar of St. Johns. Baker and Mrs Dale Henntng, all they heard Wesley Smith speak. daughters, Kathy and Patty and ham arrived to join the group elected president of Salem United Mrs Blanche Blnger of Maple attended the open house of their Mr and Mrs Gordon Eichorn met for dinner. Methodist WSCS at their regular Rapids Road returned to her sister school The East Essex QUARTET FROM OWOSSO her plane in Lansing at 9:15 in Mrs Jerald Davis of Watson monthly meeting Nov. 14 at the home Nov. 16 from Owosso Me­ Elementary School, last week HEARD: the evening. Road underwent surgerythispast home of Mrs Joseph Purves. Oth­ \ > morial Hospital. Mrs Binger un­ Wednesday evening. Also attend­ A Quartet from The Owosso Mr and Mrs Milford Clark were Thursday in Clinton Memorial er officers elected were: Mrs derwent major surgery three ing the open house was Mrs John Bible College sang several folk Wednesday evening guests of Mr Hospital in St. Johns. Mariam Randolph, vice presi­ weeks ago. Bryant, the Principal of the music songs, Nov. 17,'at the and Mrs Cecil Smith in Elsie. dent; Mrs Gladys Hankey, secre­ Eureka Elementary School, and Eureka Congregational Christian Mr and Mrs Dale Randolph and Mr and Mrs Norval Ballantine LUCKY HUNTERS tary; Mrs Eleanor Fogelson, Mr Bryant. Church. This was at the meeting Larry spent from Thursday eve­ of French Road visited his cous­ Gary Bashore, who is home for treasurer; and Mrs Margaret of the Youth Pilgrim Fellowship. ning through Sunday deer hunting. in, William J. Ballantine, Nov. the weekend from WesternMich- Conine was re-elected secretary PERCY J. CARRIS DONALD J. SMITH WEEKLY PRAYER SESSIONS: Several students from the col­ They stayed in their trailer house" 16 at Clinton Memorial Hospital igan University with two of his of missionary education to youth.. Each Thursday afternoon a lege also came to hear them in St. Johns. He Issufferingfrom Two Clinton County men have been appointed to na­ between Houghton and Higgins college friends,.was a lucky hunt­ Rev Ralph Conine, pastor of the tional committees of the American Legion by National prayer session meets at (he home sing. Lake. Mr and Mrs Wendell Wag­ a heart condition Mr Ballantine er Friday morning. By 8:30Gary church, conducted the election. of Mrs Elizabeth Blank at 1:30 observed his 86th birthday Nov. Commander William C. Doyle. Percy J. Carris of South goner, Ron and Russ spent from had returned home with his eight- Bridge Street, DeWitt, was named to the National Aero­ p.m. And in the evening on Thurs­ 11. President Mrs Parmer Phil­ CHRISTMAS CARD POSTAGE Thursday until Sunday noon deer point buck shot near his parents' nautics and Space Committee of the Legion. Donald J. day there is a prayer session Mr and Mrs Floyd Koerner of lips opened the business meet­ RATES: hunting. They stayed in their farm on St. Clair Road. At3p.m. Smith of French Road, R-3, St. Johns, was appointed meeting at different homes. This Harrison called on Mr and Mrs ing with devotions and Mrs Glenn The postage rate legislation trailer house between Houghton his father, Gale Bashore, re­ chairman of the National Internal Affairs Committee of week in the evening they will Floyd Betzer Sunday. Schlarf presented the program which went into effect last Janu­ and Higgins Lake, too. Mr and turned home with his eight-point the Legion. Their appointments were made upon recom­ meet with Mrs J.D. Robinson. Mrs KathrynSteavens returned "Gratitude and Responsibility". ary raised the single rate third Mrs Gordon Waggoner and Gloria buck, shot approximately two and mendation of American Legion Department of Michigan Anyone interested in attending to the home of Mr and Mrs Frank The purpose of this program was class postage to six cents for the spent from Thursday evening one-half miles,from his farm. officials. one of these sessions may do so first two ounces. Since most through Sunday afternoon deer Watson of Shepardsville Road Another lucky hunter was Richard to interpret our monetary offer­ at any time. You may call Mrs greeting cards weigh less than an hunting. They stayed in their this week. Mrs Steavens under­ Reha of St. Clair Road, next ings given in thankfulness. Blank or Mrs Robinson for the went back surgery'several weeks ounce, the first and third class trailer house between-Houghton neighbor south of the Bashores. The December meeting will be time or place of the meeting. rates are in effect, the same. and Higgins Lake, also. Others ago in University Hospital at Richard bagged his spikehorn Ann Arbor. a WSCS sponsored family Christ­ These will be forwarded or re­ deer hunting there were Mr and about noon Sunday, three miles mas party to be held in the church Mrs Hub Meadows and Mr and ATTEND FAREWELL DINNER from his farm. There have been MOTHERS ALBUM DAY: turned, if undeliverable as ad­ Dec. 7. Mothers Album Day at the dressed provided they have are- Mrs Howard Waggoner. Mr and Mrs Richard Reha and reports of others but they have j Eureka Congergational Christian turn on them. family of St. Clair Road attended not been reported to the corres­ THE NEWS •« Mr and Mrs Milford Clark of BABY SHOWER pondent at this time. Church will be held Dec. 8, at the Elsie, are spending some time at a farewell dinner at the home of FOR MRS SKINNER Church. The Pilgrim Fellowship EUREKA ELEMENTARY their cottage, taking care of their her parents, Mr and Mrs Ells­ The State Highway Commission Tenn., includes J.O. Schermer- Mr and Mrs Floyd Betzer and Mrs Gary Skinner was honored will be sponsoring a luncheon SCHOOL NEWS: grandson Kimber, while his par­ worth Fowler of Henderson, Sun- . is asking the federal government horn, son of Mr and Mrs Glen Carl Bradmyer of Dearborn with a pink and blue shower Mon­ (free-will offering) and a photog­ Open House was held at the new ents Mr and Mrs Gale Wood are day. The dinner was iruhonor of to add a 156-mile stretch to In­ Schermerhorn of St. Johns. He Hieghts left Wednesday for hunt­ day evening at Salem United rapher will be present to take Eureka Elementary School Sun­ out deer hunting. Mrs Reha's brother Richard, who terstate 69 ( as well as other in­ received an honor roll rating with ing near Manistique. Methodist Church basement. family group pictures, The Sun­ day afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. Linda Waggoner spent Thurs­ leaves Nov. 25 for four years terstate projects), which would an 80 or better average. . . Mr and Mrs George Davis of Twenty-three neighbors and rel­ day School will give one 8"xl0" About 200 guests toured the day afternoon and night with Kathy with the Coast Guard. Richard take the route from Marshall Thomas L. Harper of St. Johns Shepardsville Road have returned atives were present. Mrs May­ black and white family portrait various rooms and then were Eastment, then Friday after received gifts of money from ap­ through Lansing and along M-78 is one of 1,420 students attending home from a two weeks trip nard Beck conducted contests free to every mother present on served refreshments from an at­ school her cousin Terrie Ran­ proximately 25 guests who were in Clinton County to Flint and Lake Superior State College at through the southern states. -with prizes awarded to Mrs Mar­ then Port Huron. . . that day. This will be the day for tractive table in the library. dolph came for her, and she and present from East Lansing, garet Turner and Mrs Myrtle Sault Ste. Marie this fall. . . Mrs Wayne Mead and daughters every mother to be sure that her Sherry Moore of Elsie spent the Chesaning, New Lothrop, Hen­ McComber. Assisting in unwrap­ Michigan travel events during attended a stork shower Wednes­ The second month's head­ husband, children and grandchil­ Door prizes were won by John weekend with Terrie. derson and Elsie. ping the gifts was Miss Pat the next week include the Christ­ day evening at the home of Mrs master list from Columbia Mili­ dren are present for Sunday Kurncz, Claude Bishop, Elmer Mr and Mrs J.D. Robinson ATTEND DEDICATION Schmid. mas Tree Harvest Festival at Adrian Huss of Shepardsville tary "Academy at Columbia, School. Thornton, Jill Bunce and Eric visited this weekend in Ann Arbor Mrs Emerson Dunham and Kalkaska this Saturday. . . Road. The honored guest was Mrs . From a lace - covered table Brockmyer. with their daughter Miss Barbara sons, John and Harold, of Hol- Mrs Hartley Holmquist of De­ Larry Doyen of Ovid. decorated in pink, blue and white, Much credit is due the of­ Waggoner at the University of lister Road attended the dedica­ SUNDAY DINNERS troit, spent Sunday and Monday Mrs Maynard Beck served cof­ ficers of theCommunityClubwho Michigan. tion services at the Edenville West Elsie area extends sym­ 12 Noon to 6 P.M. here with her mother Mrs Ethel fee and tea. Mrs Parmer Phil­ • Char-Broiled Steaks & Randolph. Monday they were cal­ planned the affair. United Methodist Church this pathy to Emery Alvord and family Pessimists may be appropri­ past Sunday. Twenty-eight daugh­ in the passing of Mrs Alvord lips served ribbon cake. Also Chops lers at Owosso. •Seafood* Spaghetti*Tacos The Concert Choir from the St. ately termed misfortune tellers. ters, sons, in-laws and grand­ Nov. 16 Mr and Mrs Alvord assisting with refreshments were Mr and Mrs John Bryant spent Mrs Fred Nieman and Mrs James "Air Conditioned" Johns High School presented a Lack of foresight is demon­ children accompanied John Bacon lived for many years on Shep­ In ttio Heart of Open for Breakfast the weekend at their trailer house ardsville Road. Fisher. CITY OF DEWITT on Higgins Lake. program of vocal music at the strated by the aftereffects. to the dedication of the new pews Mon. thru Ttmrs. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.; Frl..& Sat. 7*1 a.m.; Sun. 12-6 p.m.

(.< Biggest gave Purchase During These 3 Days Biggest Sale Ever Sale Ever PLUS MANY MORE BARGAINS 3 DAYS 3 DAYS ONLY Thur aturday Nov. 21, 22, 23 ONLY Norelco Triple Header Polaroid Big Reg. 24.95 . Polaroid 220 FOR EVERY PURCHASE OVER Children's Color Pak Electric Shaver $10~P0P A BALLON AND Story Books 1.09 Swinger Camera CAMERA °NLV 58.88 Reg. 32.95 WIN EVEN MORE ONLY Register for Free Door Hardy Boys, Cherry Ames and others ONLY lO.OO Reg. 74.95 23.99 Prize—Complete Movie Outfit Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF NAME. Reg. 12.95 11/2 gal. 98$ Hair Spray 300 Sheets ADDRESS ALL CHRISTMAS Hankscraft Cool Vapor Aqua Net, Suave, CITY Filler Paper / GIFT WRAPS Vaporizer ONLY 8.99 Sudden Beauty PHONE ONLY 490 ONLY Deposit in box at ParrY 25% off Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% off 490 Plus 1 0% OFF Plus.10% OFF Reg. 9,95 l/l/2gal. 3 1/2-oz. Reg. 1.09 10's Reg, 1.49 Rexal I ONLY 12-oz. Reg. 1.49 15 Piece, Outdoor Reg. 1.00- Contact ONLY Steam , Spray Starch 49$ MAAL0X ONLY 99$ Vicks VaporuboMLY 89$ Cold Capsules 99* G.E. Christmas Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF Tree Light Set 3.39 Vaporizer-Humidifier 100's-Reg. 1.98 Band Aid 70's Reg. 98c? Noiwick 250 Reg. 99<: Reg. 1.95 20 ft. ONLY ONLY ONLY Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF ONLY4.UW Rexal! One A Day Outdoor Regular 16.95 Aspirin ONLY 49* VITAMINS ONLY i.i9 Sheer Strips 73* Extension Cord 89$ Reg. 4.49 Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF' Plus 10% OFF Plus. 10% OFF -> Falls or Wiglets AGLof AGIB Reg. 1.20 Rexal I Fast _ «' Playtex 40's Reg. 1.49 64' s-~Reg. 1.00 Stationery oNLY ONLY 44«' Home Permanent ONLY 13795 Flash Bulbs ONLY 1.09 TAMPONS 95C CRAY0LAS ONLY 73* Plus 10% OFF ONLY Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF Plus. 10% OFF Reg. 7.78 Parke Davis Plus 10% OFF 1.00 Reg. 1.39 Playtex 25's Reg. 1.19 100's Reg. 1.39 ONLy Reg. 1.09 ONLY Reg. 79$ Coriciden Myadec Vitamins Jergens Lotion 79* Shower Caps ONLY ^$ Living Gloves Cold Tablets ONLY 79$ ANACIN 1.04 100 Plus 30 FREE v Plus 10% OFF Plus 10% OFF Plus l'o% OFF Plus 10% OFF ONLY 99$ 8-oz. Reg. 98 darned thing I and councilmen wouldlikeforthe Elvan Pohl, village1 president bush, Bingham, Olive, Victor, expansion of the sewage plant will me any argument. Christmas are causing some the year councilmen will have two had wasn't worth a plugged problems in Westphalia, with community to go ahead with the would like to call a special meet­ Bath and DeWitt townships, as regular meetings per month in­ be necessary and the informal nickel. The needle was broken I'm sure we both agree: if project on its own. ing late in November to discuss well as the cities of DeWitt and meeting was held to further dis­ you're hunting stag, go stag! members of the council finding stead of one. With their new and it was dancing all over the it a little difficult to chose "a Citizens will be asked to give zoning only. St. Johns. They phoned in the ; schedule they will meet on the cuss the matter. dial. It pointed to everything but results of the presidential and The movement of the wheels night when they can all get to­ their opinions on an updated plan ' second and fourth Monday. At The council approvedplansfor north. gether to deal with zoning, now being done by R.W. Petrie; congressional races to the News present they meet only on the a* proposed subdivision which He made me sit down this time. in a man's brain can be judged Election Service, whichprovided by the spokes in his mouth. •sewage plants, and other mat­ engineer, as soon asthecouncil- second "Monday. would include a two-block area He said he had to take a walk. ters. men have met with him and can • the tallies for the networks and lying southwest of Third and Sor- wire services. In the past the councilmen have I thought I'd do him a favor It's the man with a workable Before mid - December the call a public meeting to hear the found themselves without- suffi­ ral streets. Owner Joseph Hafner while he was gone so I gathered idea who creates progress—not reactions of the citizens. will have to meet all specifi­ council would like to prepare cient time to study sewage prob­ some dry sticks from under the the fellow with a theory. preliminary plans for both and The councilmen are presently Those who can't get down to lems or for updating village cations and requirements of blanket of wet leaves and I had business seldom reach the top. village ordinances. A man is known, not so much go over them so public meetings discussing zoning and feel that ordinances. a nice little fire started. It felt can be held. an ordinance should be passed The council held an informal The council also approved an pretty good tol by the company he keeps, as the In the spring the boss' fancy J Chances of a federal grant so that residential, commercial, meeting Nov. 7 with Kenneth SDM license for Harvey's Mar­ He never did say why he got conversation he hands out. lightly turns to thoughts of golf. Fishbeck, engineer, and Fedewa ket at 140 S. Main Street owned so mad and stamped out the fire. Builders, Inc. to dicuss the ca­ by Harvey Antonides. They also He lit up a cigarette and we pacity of the sewage treatment decided to askJTimothy Green, stood dut$Uy for £w6 mbre long w plant. There has been some doubt* attorney, 'io'clfaw up*a*proposal hoursr'u'^tl3j'-^ *'">*- '""•' that the present sewage treat­ for a careless driving ordinance He grilled ^ $§ would ment plant could handle the extra which would be a lesser offense have to move. He said that there load placed on'it by a laundry than the one covering reckless wasn't any living animal within service. driving. two miles of the place. CAROL ANN'S personalized &' ANNIVERSARY SALE Christmas cards ^^'* Our Second Year in St. Johns

• 1 GROUP OF 1 GROUP OF Junior House & Korer of California KORATRON Wool Suits SEPARATES This Christmas choose personalized seasons greeting cards Value to 45.00 Value to 20.00 ' from our varied and beautiful collections. Gayly prepared, 1/3 OFF 1/3 OFF you'll find just the right message which conveys your spirit for the holidays. Traditional, religious or humorous, they're

REDUCED WOOL here awaiting your selection. PLAYTEX SKIRTS & GIRDLES SWEATERS 4. \&&& Assorted Sizes Sizes 8 to 18 % &*&&. t Limited Quantity Values to 15.98 6 / prices begin 1 GROUP OF WOOL as low as SKIRTS BLOUSES * « •. CARDS FOR Values * A 40 $3.50 to 15.98 ™ REDUCED !«»»:!&««: COME IN AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES t THUR$.;FRI., & SAT., NOVEMBER 21, 22, & 23 Carol Ann Shop Clinton County News Sshohu^ihsL Ctinfotv OAJUL SUUJL 1856 102 N. Clinton St. Johns 224-4703 zm&m*,*!** '* f*

•\ Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 21, 1968

•^y-*^*™^" Demand still high > * 9 for 'real wood Supporting Synthetics .and substitute wood operative .Extension Service of­ products have .greatly improved; fices or the Bulletin Office, Mich­ but they have failed \o reduce igan State University. The bul­ the demand for high quality hard- letin^ Tiffer introduction, identi­ Wood, lumber and veneer, reports fication and planting recommen­ Lbs. % Cows Lester BellrMichlean.State Unl-. dations for each of the quality '• No. Lbs. Name Cows 'Milk B'fat in Test versity forestry specialist. hardwoods. .Two more bulletins ' "Collectors artf constantly on cultural practices and har­ searching through antique shops vesting will soon be available. Don Witt & Son 41 1476 56 86 . for fine pieces of hEffdwpod fur-: "Blue'Ribbon Trees" supply R. Borton &. Sons 51 1482 54 . niture, but we hp.ve yet to see one about 8,0 per cent of the wood used Ervin Marten 41 1463 54 95 looking for plastic or synthetic for quality veneer and solid fur­ Laweda Farms • 50 1367 53 79 * antiques," "Bell saysV • - • . . niture parts. They are all suit­ Ed Delamater r 33 1066 52 98 Synthetic wood substitutes have- - able to at. least a part of Michi­ Kenneth Thelen 37. 1375 51 94 been oh .the. market lor oyer 30 gan, putting the state in an ex­ Jerome Spitzley 39 1465 49 84 years and have greatly increased cellent position to.provide agood Marvin Simon 39 1346 49 83 in quality. v-Desipite ""this, Belr. share of the quality hardwood of James George . 28 , . 1177 49 91 Mervin Chamberlain 31 1369 48 86 warns,-thefutureneedforquality^ the future. ' •, i1 hardwood lumber.-will, .probably "Present.,day values of these Joseph Wing • 38 1244 47 95 exceed supply, He says nearly fine species give some indication Frank Prochazka .' 26. 1321 46 100 every Michigan .landowner has of the potential," Bell says. Charles Bracey 32 1283 45 83 some opportunity tqdosomething "Trees grown for future pro­ Dale Anderson 42 864 45 94 about this shortage—and can earn- duction give promise of even Robert Nurenberg 41 1192 44 84 some money at thesame.-time; greater returns since prices of Warren Swanson 34 1343 . 43 84 An intensive "Blue -Ribbon: quality, veneer products can be NEW HORSE BARN, SAW LOTS OF ACTIVITY THIS SUMMER Darwin Smith & Sons 41.. 1154 43 82 Trees".educational program is expected to increase." William Mayers 32 1110 , 43 80 presently under way in Michigan Wyrick Brothers 37 1070 43 89 to increase plantings/of "quality" Water-bearing rocks that un­ The new horse barn on the 4-H grounds in St. Johns is empty and idle now, but.it was filled Dennis Thelen 66 • 1144 42 86 species: American bassWqod,* derlie-Long Island, NjY., contain with animals during its initiation at the 4-H Fair last year. Officials say the barn will be used for Ernest Jackson 56 1141 42, 85 Ed Grams & Sons 121 1111 42 75 blacto cherry, black walnut, about 60 trillion gallons of water, any horse show that is planned at the park, whether it is connected directly with 4-H or not. They x northern red oak, sugar maple, enough to cover all of New York Francis Motz 35 1080 42 89 • i white oak, yellow birch and yel­ state to a depth of six feet, are hopeful its presence will increase the number of horse shows and put the building to good use. Rostan Mehney & Son 28 1174 41 89 low poplar. report hydrologlsts of the U.S. Russell Ormsby 33 1165 . 41 76 46 1133 41 90 > .. • • Geological Survey. William Knight THE PROGRAM IS sponsored William Knight 46 1133 41 90 , by MSU,theMichiganDepartment Lavern Lerg. .82 1096 40 93 1 of Conservation and related for- International Live S & H Farms 82 1089 40 82 . est industries. EXTENSION REPORT Robert. Wilcox 26 1099 39 77 The first three bulletins of a D & V Green 1238 1086 . 39 84 ' 1 ."Blue Ribbon Trees" series are Fall spraying heads Carl Burk 30 979 39 93 now available through countyCo- Stock Exposition A. W. Cobb & Son 46 1029 38 93 Ron Spitzley 73 1145 38 89 9 Woodard Dunkel 27 984 38 89 BRADY CHOPPER off yellow spring fields E. A. Livingston 33 689 38 103 SALES to start on Nov. 29 Frank Rivest 33 1237 37 92 By GEORGE McQUEEN Martin Darrell 31 1093 37 92 PARTS & SERVICE CHICAGO - The International plus the crowd-pleasing hunter Fred Mayers 21 1033 37 75 Livestock Exposition^ will cele­ and jumper competitions. Robert Reese & Son 90 1022 36 94 Remember those pretty yellow Many other pesky weeds can be spray now after these killing brate Its 69th anniversary here With each of the International Alex Vitek &. Sons 35 970 35 - 81 f -and white fields last spring? eliminated by fall sprays also. frosts. On established alfalfa and as the country's largest farm Horse shows will be champion­ Peter Kurncz 115 969 33 80 .1 GARLOCK h Chances are we will have them Here's the fall spraying sched­ clover fields use 1/2 pound animal exhibition Nov. 29.to Dec. ship rodeo. The show manage­ George Hazle 12 758 33 90 1 EQUIPMENT SALES next spring, too. ule: MCPA; on pastures use one pound 7. ment reports many well-known Robert Zeeb 116 971 32 78 i Fall spraying time is almost Yellow Rocket, Field pepper- 2,4-D ester; on lawns use one An entry of 8,000 purebred cat­ cowboy contestants have xegls- Raymond Mayers 94 875 32 87 : .143 Orchard Street here. Sprays of weed control grass, Shepherd's - purse, and pound 2, 4-D ester; on roadsides, tle, horses, sheep and hogs is tered for competition in this Paul Nobis 58 • 876 31 73 Phone 627-5858 chemicals will prevent those yel­ most other broad-leaf winter an­ fence rows, etc., use two pounds anticipated by the management roughest of all sports. Don Swagart 30 817 30 83 GRAND LEDGE, MICH. low and white fields next May. nuals and many perennials— 2, 4-D ester. by the time a final tally Is made They will compete in Chicago Harry Sanborn 31 754 28 63 Fall sprays catch the broadleaf of all entries following the Nov. 1 to gain championship points in Lynn Fickles 25 581 27 64 winter., annuals in the rosette closing date. They will fill to bull-dogging wild steers, ca'lf- stage. These are small leaf clus­ capacity the 13 acres of exhibit roplng, saddle andbare-backrid- HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS ters at the ground level. They area in the International Amphi­ ing , and the always dangerous October, 1968 grow from this year's seeds theatre, in addition to a large and spectacular Brahmabullrld- Owner Breed Milk which have germinated and will section of the nearby Chicago B'fat ing contests.' Robert Zeeb Holstein 23363 890 I bloom next year. Now perennial Stock Yards. I Appearing this year for the plants also start growth this Leo Kowatch Holstein 25256 858 It is the closing and climax first time at all performances of Robert Zeeb Holstein 26231 811 way. For established perennials, event of the agricultural show the International Horse Show and _ KARBER ; 7 v r i, : ..Laweda Farms Holstein ,gDS9niv22397 809 fall spr'ays 'ayso'are-Very 'eflec-. U. ' KaKiJiiM->:•>ill year in~ North -AmerIca;"There ilR odeAHiWilfenbreTV?Thea^gsteJfftr"P^ t ; t r !0 ''Frank Ormston trfe iMtilhgWm br wea'ke'tiirig '-wlll Be "'^"BrfKrafit Brggas m^i&tres'x,consisting of,- 30,^/ungr ? r >*'•$%"*** fi them -so they winter-kill. Forlu- • D. &V. Green ^ Holsteln , , v , 18719r : ,s view—a multi-million dollardis-' sterscfroni^Gpiden, ^qj^add, Holstein 20208 i naW2, 4^ wttTTOk since thd r Laweda Farms ' "play 6fth'e" continent's "most Val- ' "presenting a fast, spectacular, RostanMehney Holstein ; 20799 „mSll:762 * broad leaf winter annuals and uable farm animals entered by precision ride with flags and col­ most perennials retain active D. & V. Green Holstein 20713 718 stockmen and dairy men from orful costumes that exits from Laweda Farms • Holstein 20754 712 growth during the warmer days over 40 states and Canada. the arena at top speed through of the fall and winter. Wyrick Brothers Holstein 17163 709 Among them will be several fire. Ed Grams & Son Holstein 18965 702 Also, this Is a good time to hundred boys and girls, members D. & V. Green Holstein 17726 695 clean up brush and unwanted of 4-H and Future Farmer of William Knight Holstein 18418. 692 ( trees. A spray of 2, 4-D, 2,4,- America Clubs, exhibiting cattle, WATCH Leo Kowatch Holstein 19490 686 ' 5-T or a combination of these Sells Concrete Treating Chemicals sheep, swine of their own raising S & H Farms Holstein 18889 686 esters in oil will do an excellent that have won top prizes at pre­ FOR ,„ Ed Grams Holstein' .22085 . 684 job on woody plants. Apply to the ceding shows and Fairs In their Laweda Farms Holstein 19622 662 ". entire stem of brush and two home states. TURNING feet up from the ground on trees. Robert Zeeb Holstein 18500 659 (So nice of you to notice.) CARS Marvin Simon Holstein 17317 651 Most important^ RE AD THE THE EXPOSITION - also in- D. & V. Green - Holstein , 18376 650 j LABEL-carefully. If the labelis eludes one of the country's top followed you can be reasonably horse shows, featuring fast- sure you will get a good job paced roadsters, stately harness frill done—safely. horses and gaited saddle horses, Borrowing a car for a joyride isn't the biggest CALCINATOR crime in the world. GAS INCINERATOR But it's a start.

Plan now for next year's crops-- FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY SPECIAL Apply your fertilizer this winter. By putting most; of your plant food on tHis'! INSTALLED PRICES PLUS winter.you Wil I save valuable time at preseason discounts. . "" *

FREE GIFT Fall & winter fertilization pays: Apply SmitrwDouglas Pelleform with "TREL" 27PC Garbage and trash are .. . REAL GONE with a CALCINA­ from. Mathews Elevafof. Anchor Hocking TOR. Calculator's superheated Jets of "Friendly Flame" con­ v 1 Punch Bowl Set sume 79% more trash and garbage than old-fashioned methods with the Purchase —and do it with an elegant, air—quickly, automatically—with of a CALCINATOR never a trace of smoke or odor. You simply drop in your GAS INCINERATOR wrapped refuse—PRESTO! Instant nothing. Let us show you ; how Calcinator takes the messy trash and garbage problems out Consumers Appliance Dept. 1 of your hands. \ \ ' - ^1 Gotfltman:. Plait* hava a Coniumar* Rtprei iMtittv* call at my horn* la forihir axpiain your Calculator On Inclnirator offer. I ujidtr- itintt fhm'i n* obtfoitianY MOW ONLY . ,!> *il NAME .*...... ;.;;;..,..;.,...,....,„..•

STREET ,,;.;...;.,.^.iw.v.>'- Olftr apnilti only to normal .jTutalla* lien aticT appllis only to ratlnntlat | CITY ,,i,.,,,i,n,.'..,,,t,t,),t,,.t.,,.. n cuttomiri. of Coniumtri >owjf iompany and tfoai not Inclvda pay* mint of tocai ptrmlt (HI. consumers Power *J ,M$-2211-54; :< v '"Vy :r .rf. ym .1', 1 ' Paa : ; "Thursday, November 21, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan - ^:3 B

ASCS REPORT Plan- class for mechanics •&. As a result of a' Statewide through the program according , Defense activities survey conducted by the Rural tothe needs of applicants, Special ..'. Manpower Service of the Mich­ consideration is given to the size; *'. igan Employment Security Com­ of family the applicant has to', •'••r.. of ASCS outlined mission, it was established that support. Most single youth qualify s< '••'•• \ a shortage of farm equipment for these training benefits. • By WILLIAM SMITH mechanics continues to exist in Transportation back home on'; ' , the State of Michigan. Under the week-ends is also considered • Manpower Development. and as part of general expenses. '-v. .' The objective of the defense emergency preparedness pro­ coordination of damage assess­ T grams and defense operations re­ Training Act, a new class for Four classes have been grad- •-• A preparedness program in the ment; advising on maintenance of farm equipment mechanics will uated already and students have United States Department of Ag­ lating to handling, storage and emergency, records; and prepar­ be conducted within a month in been placed in good Jobs Im­ '•iff riculture Is to maintain a state distribution of all grains prior ation of defense reports for Bay City. . mediately. :-.*••"'* 'TV of readiness to carry out food to export and prior to processing USDA. and agricultural programs in an for human consumption or in­ Ferons IB year of age and up, Application for this class are emergency. In this event TJSDA dustrial use. These programs In­ with an eighth grade educational being taken at the Rural Man­ IN ALL STATES, in Puerto minimum, with previous farm power Office located at 3215 S. must be able to mobilize rapidly clude grain for seed and live­ Rico-Virgin Islands', and the Dis­ Its forces 'without undergoing stock feed. experience and showing interest Pennsylvania on the south side .-J? trict of Columbia, and in over in this field, are eligible for of the Michigan Employment Se­ substantial reorganization; It al­ Commodity Credit Corp. 3,000 counties, USDA prepared­ so must provide leadership and admission. Classes will last 48 curity Commission-Building in .„U Stocks which are administered, ness measures are coordinated, Lansing. guidance to state and local gov­ by ASCS automatically provide weeks. Students will be trained by USDA defense boards whose in the following major units of ernments, farmers, the food in­ a stockpile of food and livestock members are representatives of dustry and the public to insure feed for emergency use; They interest: assembly, disassembly, US0A agencies having field de- repair and adjustment of farm conservation and continuity of the would be used in an emergency fense responsibilities. In an nation's food supply and the pres­ in the best Interest of the nation implements, repair and mainten­ emergency, the chairmen of these ance of tractors and equipment HUNTERS ervation of., agricultural re­ as a whole. In the peacetime boards would direct USDA pro­ sources. management and storage of these engines, use and care of tools, grams within the State or coun­ new tractor servicing, tractor Defense'responsibilities commodities, such factors as ty. safety and emergency accessibil­ •rebuilding, carburetion,elec­ In USDA stem from regular pro­ ASCS state executive direc­ tricity, fuel injection, transmis­ ... this season gram authorities and special ex­ ity in relation to defense needs tors generally serve as chair­ are kept in mind. sion drives, hydraulics, engine ecutive orders. These responsi­ men of the USDA state defense testing and tune up, and welding- freeze that bilities have been assigned by the ASCS is also responsible for boards and supervise the emer­ arc and gas. Related instruction secretary to agencies whose, providing certain coordinating gency preparedness measures on parts and service manuals, • Venison peace-time activities bear a services for the assistant to the taken by the USDA county defense customer relations, safety ^and close relationship to programs secretary. These include the boards. The chairman also • Pheasant service responsibilities will be* tA' that would be essential in an USDA-wlde consolidation of serves as the ASCS representa- given. emergency. Defense prepared­ claims in an emergency for non­ •tive on the board. ASCS county •Duck Living expenses are paid BYRNES IS ABOUT TO WIN Rl FLE ness in USDA is coordinated by food requisites and manpower office managers usually serve as the assistant to the secretary necessary to support food and chairmen of USDA defense bag 'em in season (for defense mobilization). He is and agricultural operations and boards. In most counties the Bernard Byrnes of Ovid won a 30-06 Remington automatic rifle in the assisted at the national level by other programs for which USDA chairman as the ASCS member ... eat 'em out of. drawing conducted last Wednesday night by the Clinton County Athletic the National Defense Board com­ is responsible; servicing of USDA of the county board is respon­ season posed of heads of agencies hav­ state and county defense boards; sible for both agricultural pro­ club in St. Johns. Proceeds from the contest are being used by the club ing defense responsibilities. i ' duction and food management in its sponsorship of the St. Johns Golden Gloves program . Mike San Miguel Within the Agricultural Stabi­ functions. In an emergency, if

lization andConservationService communications with higher au­ ,; draws the winner's name while Athletic Club Vice President Ed Conley, Farmers Week "•1H .-. l each deputy administrator super­ thority were cut off, both USDA young Daniel Salazar (with rifle) and Athletic Club President Dari, vises defense preparedness by state and county defense board Salazar look on. Mel McLoud of Lake Odessa won a pair of 7x35 the divisions, staffs and offices dates set up chairmen have been delegated authority to make all necessary binoculars as second prize, and Bob Baese of R-2, Ovid won two boxes under his jurisdiction. (For de­ The 1969 Farmers'Week will walk on LEFT fense purposes, ASCS commodity be held March 17-21 on the Mich­ program decisions within their of shells as third prize. offices are considered compon­ igan State University campus, area of jurisdiction in accordance ents of USDA headquarters.) with established policies. FACE traffic T • ——-••' . i — i v— _. -i • . i —in—..- - - general chairman Byron H. Good %• Among the units in ASCS most announced this week "* prominently associated with de­ Farmers' Week has historical­ Model ECH18S v: fense are the defense activities ly been held in late January but •A staff of the policy and program •a Snow-ice events highlight ZEEB FERTILIZERS •* ;• was changed to MSU's spring re­ Look what It appraisal division and the disas­ cess so more facilities would be . * ter and defense services of the available for an expanded pro­ ST. JOHNS and ASHLEY you can get if. office of the deputy administra­ gram. Michigan winter activities tor for state and.county opera­ you buy now! tions, This year's theme will be "Sci­ Prospective visitors to Michi­ Races at Alpena Jan. 11-12, and 12-23; The Midwest Snowmobile ence, Cybernetics and the Sev­ Check Our New Low Fall Prices enties." Cybernetics, the study {g> ^wiOnXp^oi 14- gan this winter have a wide va­ Snowmobile Races at Lake Lin­ Championship Race February 14- • \ : riety of activities and events to den Jan. 25-26. 16, Mancelona-Bellairej North­ ASCS HAS BEEN assigned de­ or use of mechanical-electrical 624-lb. capacity freezer - .*-:• keep them entertained and occu­ ern Michigan Speed Skating fense preparedness functions re­ communications systems such as pied during the snowy season, FUN IS IN STORE for visitors lating to farm production, con­ computers, was chosen as part of to «Tlp-Up-Town, USA," Hough­ Championships, Alpena, Feb. 15- REDUCTIONS with all these -••;• according to the Michigan Tour­ 16; and the North AmericanSnow- servation and stabilization. ASCS the theme because of the in­ ist Council Calendar of Events. ton Lake, Jan. 18-19, the biggest personnel are experienced in the creased impact this'technology is great features • "w of the ice-fishing events. The mobile Championships Feb. 28- of $10 to $12 per ton The new calendar, covering the Mardh 2 at Munlsing. administration of farm programs having on modern agriculture. '•Big 17.B cu. ft. capacity ••-.' Greater Michigan Boat Show at and programs to alleviate the ef­ W period of December through the Detroit Artillery Armory will March winds bring the hint of • Handy built-in defrost March, lists more than 95 com- . , , „_. . .. ,. fects of natural disasters. This SHARON V. STOY Effective Oct. 15 drain eads messy b.ailing.', „t,tf, «„ r,* «»^ ii .#« ^ ~ start Jan- 25 and continue through spring to Michigan and with them -A" munitm yf eventD s and activities de- *« v. 7> ^ .come more interesting and en- experience would be valuable in BECOMES JUNIOR MEMBER • Slide 'n Store:basket for"* \' ys signe£Wpr the enjd t and en*e8*F&i- ... . .« d^tertainin^eTCnts.T^moW^hem^ .,,. Sharon V. Stoy, 14, ,pf St. Johns , .PULL TYPE SPREADER $1.00 per ton easy loading and sorting l s s n, i tertalriW of atfag'e'.and inter-'' 'l^^ M,^J^^ l!°.-^^k^ . - .ar-are iHS^T/etrolt'tRg^etroit"Miflien'ShowY.eludin- A*ffliiHie Show',"' '"'Cludingg ^emergenc.emergency-productioy -paoductlon off -has been granted a, junior^menw .-•MILLION-MAGNET^ lid auSu iJS&w, i c h I g a n. National , , 3 \ . forf|felf|pe%P Am*, x est groups. Boat, Light Guara°Ar.mory; March5-;9; 'cropsv !. livestock ;andvpoultry; bership in the American'Angus Sports and Vacation Show which >W f.l :#.TCey lock • The preponderance of snow­ and the University "of Detroit handling and storage of agricul- Assn. .at St, Joseph^ Mo*, an- TRUCK SPREAD! NG'MtATE ©RMFLY REDUCED, ,• Porcelain-enameled interior mobile competitions and events opens at Cobo Hall, Detroit, Feb. Spring Carnival at the State Fair­ tural commodities onfarms; sal­ nounces H.Dick Nobis, president. listed in the calendar reflects 1, and closes Feb. 9. Ice* fisher­ grounds March 14-16. The State vage of agricultural commodities This new junior membership en­ Special hunters price the increasing popularity of the men will gather for the Tip-Up Indoor Skating Championships onfarms and rehabilitation of ca- titles the member to register UREA $66.64 per ton new family winter activity. Skat­ Festival at Baw Beese Lake near will be held at Flint March 15. cillties on farms and farmland; purebred Angus at regular msm- ing and skiing events, ice fishing Hillsdale Feb. 2, which is also The Detroit Sportsmen's and Va­ distribution of farm equipment, bership rates and to the privi­ festivals, winter carnivals and the tentative date for the Michi­ cation Show at the State Fair­ fertilizer, seed and livestock leges of the association until the $269,oo shows also account for many of gan Ski Jumping Championship grounds March 21-30 and the feed; estimating requirements age of 21. At that time junior POTASH $42.14 per ton the other listings. at Mesick. The Petoskey. Winter Easter Baby Animal Exhibit at for manpower, equipment, fer­ members -are eligible to convert Carnival Feb. 1-9, the Michigan the Nature Center in Kalamazoo, tilizer, fuels and other supplies to lifetime memberships In the The Detroit Auto Show at Cobo Tech Winter Carnival at Hough­ Hall in Detroit Nov. 30-Dec. 8 March 31-April 11, complete the and services needed for agricul­ association. FOX IMPLEMENT ton-Hancock Feb. 6-8, and the tural production and for the hand­ heads the line-up on the Decem­ listings on the calendar. COVERUP Zeeb Fertilizers 257 N. Main, Winter Sports Carnival at Gray­ Copies of the Michigan Calen­ ling, storage and distribution of ber calendar which includes the ling Feb. 7-9 promise to add to A heavy flow of language is 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 Fowler Ph. 582-2821 Christmas Exhibit, Henry Ford dar of Events* listing a wide grain. often merely a smokescreen for Michigan's winter fun in Febru­ variety of winter activities from ASCS also is responsible for Museum, Dearborn, Dec. 6-Jan. ary. a scarcity of ideas. 5; Christmas Trees Around the December through March, are World, Nature Center, Kalama­ Among the other listings for . available without charge from the zoo, Pec. 10-29; and Christmas February are the Michigan Mo­ Michigan Tourist Council, at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, bile Home Assn. Campers'Show, -Stevens T. Mason Building, Lan- Artillery Armory, Detroit, Feb. Dec. 13-31. Harrletta will hold sing 48926. •.-'•&?. a snowmobile rally Dec. 14-15, and the -annual Christmas Show at Cobo Hall, Detroit, is sched­ uled Dec.-14-29. NOW at HEATHMANS &* Snowmobile events contribute to Michlian winter fun during the month of January, according to KS the events calendar. Included among the 10 snowmobile events listed are the Snowmobile Safari, Kalkaska, Jan. 3-4; Snowmobile

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ASK FOR A SNOWBIRD pEMONSTHATION •* Hardware m ;ASHLEY MICH. 847-2000 'S visit our & Furniture & Carpet MINT Wm CENTER .> : i v Ahri'ax Downtown St. Jo Phono 224-3337 / V #. Page 4 Q CLINTON,COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 21, 1968

Questionnaire 4-H Club ' > to aid planning *,* Chatter MIDDLETON — Residents of rlnton, Middleton, and Maple the Fulton School district have Rapids and some rural schools By JOHN AYLSWORTH been given questionnaires con­ have been annexed. The board Extension 4-H Youth Agent cerning the guidance of future of education has purchased school planning. moveable classrooms where Larry Borton of R-4, Lansing ference will see, hear and learn The questionnaire was pre­ space was inadequate In schools. has been selected as one of many things which will expand pared by a steering committee The questionnaires were Michigan's 28 4-H delegates to their horizons and contribute to and will be used as a guide for mailed to all known residents of participate in the 47th National their education. They will tour future school planning. The com­ the area. For anyone not re­ 4-H Congress in Chicago Dec. several of the city's famed mittee was formec} by a group of ceiving one through the mail, they 1-5. He was selected in the museums such as the Science and citizens from all sections of the may get one atSupt.WainoPihls' area of public speaking, having Industry, Natural History, Aqar- district. office. won the boys division in the ium and the Art Institute. The committee was appointed A middle school estimated to county, state and ranking high in Larry is the son of Mr and by the board of education last cost $1.4 million has been of- the regional competition. Mrs Robert Borton andhascom­ sprlngi when members of the fered as a suggestion to ease He will be one of the 1,650 pleted seven years of 4-H club board decided that the facilities the classroom situation. It would boys and girls, all top notch 4-H work in the Watertown—Grove at Fulton School would not be require an eight-mill debt levy members, from throughout the 4-H Club. He is presently a sen­ adequate. for a period of 29 years. The United States in attending the ior at Waverly High School and' Classes are now held in Per- debt at present is only three National 4-H Congress. The del­ plans to attend college next fall. 1 mills, one of the lowest debt levys egates will'be between 15-19 Nineteen clubs were repre­ in the area. years of age and have been 4-H sented at the County 4-H Of­ 5 Green Meadow Because of fire .regulations, members for at least three ficers Training Conference last some of the buildings now being years. The Michigan delegates Thursday evening at Smith Hall used could not be expanded witn- Mrs Mary Papo, individual awards chairman, presented the "Top Crusader Award" pins to were selected at State Show at in St. Johs. Fifty-six officers cows get notoriety out a complete renovation. Michigan State University in Au­ Duane and Velmar Green of Mrs Raymond Thornton (left)(of Elsie and Mrs Albert Fruchtl, of St. Johns. Only 17 volunteers from and 11 adults participated In the The members on the commit­ gust following an interview with training of the presidents, vice- Green Meadow Farms at Elsie tee feel that a new school build­ Michigan received the Cancer Society award, a committee representing that have been notified by Holstein- presidents, secretaries, trea­ ing for sixth, seventh and project area. Their accomplish­ surers, news reporters andsong Friesian Association of America eighth grade pupils would best ments in Citizenship, leadership that Registered Holstein cows in leaders. W serve the area. They would con­ and personal development were * * their herd have received an *E tinue using all schools presently Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Fruchtl also carefully evaluated. designation for body type con­ in operation. 4-H Leaders are reminded to formation* While in Chicago, Larry will send in their reservation cards On the basis of their previous hear addresses by Charles W. by Monday,Nov.25,fortheLead- classification of "Excellent", the Ferguson, senior editor of ers Recognition Banquet on Dec. Cancer Society honors 2 2 at Smith Hall In St. Johns. following' have been awarded 2E Reader's Digest; Juanita Kidd designation: Two Clinton County women honor. She is vice-president of The pin is a jeweled sword- 9 and 10, 1969. Stout, judge of the county court Final plans for the election of Green Meadow Ruby Emilia Mrs Raymond D. Thornton of the Clinton County unit and also red on gold with blue stones. The featured speaker at the of Philadelphia; Dr Harold Spon- 4-H Council members and pro­ 5621644, Dark Wood Supreme R - 1, Elsie, and Mrs Albert Duplain Township chairman. She Pins were awarded to 17 mem­ awards banquet was Edgar A. berg, president of Eastern Mich­ gram were completed Monday Pattie 6312503, Sanhill Supreme Fruchtl of St. Johns, received has held the chairmanship of Du­ bers at the meeting. "Bud" Guest Jr. Over 325 volun­ igan University, and Dr Luther evening at the council meeting. Hope 5602118, Luxana Royal Brl- the highest - level volunteer plain since 1956, and was a Mrs Fruchtl reports that the teers were in attendance; they Roehm, president of Merch * * gette 5610331, Athlone Gracious award possible from the Amer­ worker for many years before "National Crusade" will be held represented 44 counties through­ Chemical Division. Charlies Gang 4-H Club mem­ Ada 5550318. ican Cancer Society, Michigan that. at the Park Plaza Hotel on Jan. out the state. Delegates to the Chicago con­ bers have elected Dan Barz as their club president for the win­ This new phase of the Holstein Division, at the recent annual convention in Lansing. One of their morerecentproj- ter program. Other officers in­ Association's long - time breed ects was conducted by the Ovid- The "Top Crusader Award" clude: vice-president, Tim Barz; improvement program provides Elsie band—"Send A Mouse to secretary, Earl Flegler Jr.; additional recognition for •Ex­ was presented by Mrs Mary College." Duplain has always cellent* cows that are reclassi­ Papo, individual awards chair­ treasurer, Mark Barz; and news been rated as outstanding in their reporter, Jim I r r e r. The club fied "Excellent" beyond the age The first newspaper in Kansas man, to Mrs Thornton and Mrs annual cancer drives, inservice, of maturity. A cow may be des­ was the Shawnee Sun, printed Fruchtl. They were two of only dlsdussed bowling and roller in the Shawnee Indian language and in educating the public. Mrs skating activities, but no dates ignated 2, 3, or 4E according to 17 volunteers from throughout Thornton says "It's agreatplace her history of previous "Excel­ for members of that tribe m the state to receive the award. were set. Charles Slim gave a 1835. It wasn't until 1854 that to live." wood working demonstration. lent" classifications within spe­ Kansas got its first English- Mrs Thornton reports she was cified age brackets. Unguage paper. very surprised to receive the * * MRS FRUCHTL, director of The Jolly Knitters 4-H mem­ the Clinton County American bers answered roll call with an Cancer Society, has about 500 Indian or Pilgrim name. The volunteers, and reports that 78 members will hold a roller skat­ members attended the annual ing party in the near future as state convention at the Jack Tar well as having the officers visit Hotel in Lansing. She reports another club meeting. The mem­ also that she gets marvelous co­ bers drew names for the Christ­ WHAT ARE THE VARIOUS operation from all volunteers. mas gift exchange on Dec.' 17* TYPES OF ELECTRIC HEATING She also serves as chairman The gift should range between 50 of the Public Education Com­ cents-75 cents in price. The club SYSTEMS TO CHOOSE FROM? WHAT mission for the Michigan Di­ will go Christmas caroling on ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF HEATING vision. v^jy ,, ELECTRICALLY? IS ELECTRIC HEATING To, receive the crusader pin ^PRACTICAL FOR OTHER THAN HOMES? > -r a person must have been an active member for at leastlOyearsand The Knit NSti^ch-4-H members *&•** mi * IS BUDGET BILL­ aS IT PRACTICAL •j. ** 'do outstanding work in education, •-^will ^mt&e^hosjiital favors ifoi* ' ING AVAILABLE? TO CONVERT and service as well as crusade. Washington's Birthday as a com­ FROM OTHER munity service project. Demon­ strations were given by Barbara SYSTEMS TO Harte and Diane Davis. ELECTRIC HEATING? * * HOW IMPORTANT IS * * INSULATION? HOW The Kountry Kouslns 4-H members are planning several DOES PROPER oMkmcfA community service projects this INSULATION winter. One of these projects AFFECT COST will be for the youth at the chil­ dren's home In St. Johns. The OF HEATING? Extension 4-H youth agent dis­ cussed with the members the BLUE STAR.MOTHERS PREPARE BOXES achievements accomplished this past summer and what they need At their regular meeting Nov. 12, the Blue Star Mothers were busy to do to become an honor club. Dana Hazle showed slides of her packing eight Christmas boxes to be sent to service men in Viet Nam; experiences in attending-the Pictured in the front row are Jessie Finch, Frances Halitsky, and Lilliar National 4-H Citizenship Short Parks. In second row are Pauline Powers, Ann Snater, Alberta Brock, Course in Washington, D.C., in July. ' Ruth Barrett, Bertha Henning, Chloe Bartholomew, and Mary Masarik. susan tray donated by Gower's The Lucky Riders 4-H mem­ Hardware. A permanent donated bers visited the veterinary clinic Eureka School has open house by Hillside Beauty Salon was won at Michigan State University where they saw how horses were Approximately 200 guests reg­ were served refreshments. by Jill Bunce. Elmer Thornton Several floral arrangements won a turkey donated by the treated for various ailments and istered at the Eureka School how x-rays were taken for large Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, for and paintings were placed principal, Vera Bryant. The re­ throughout the building and the freshment table centerpiece don­ and small animals. The club the open house sponsored by will hold a bake sale Dec. 14. the Eureka School Community Intercom was used for softback- ated by the Eureka School Corn- ground music in the rooms. unity Club was won by Eric The members discussed several Club in observance of American .different community service Education Week. Drawings for door prizes were Brockmyer. held, with John Kurncz winning projects for the holiday season. Tours of the various rooms The members were shown how and offices were conducted by the propane torch donated by Silence may be golden, but Lewis Plumbing and Heating. Mr it takes a lot of doing to con­ to pick up and clean a. horse's the teachers and teacher aides. hoof. Following the tours the guests and Mrs Claude Bishop won a lazy vert it Into cash. NOTICE SANITARY SEWER RULES ofuMthk AND REGULATION ORDINANCE CLINTON COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 51 Bring in your BUDGET HEARING AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE OF PUBLIC AND The Clinton County Board of PRIVATE SEWERS AND DRAINS: THE INSTALLATION AND Winter Clothes CONNECTION OR BUILDING SEWERS AND THE DIS­ Supervisors will hold a public hearing CHARGE OF WATERS AND WASTES INTO THE PUBLIC on the 1969 coifnty budget on SEWER SYSTEM: AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR Today . . . VIOLATIONS OR SECTIONS THEREOF: IN THE VILLAGE Now's the time to get that OF OVID, MICHIGAN. coat, jacket or fur ready for MONDAY, DEC. 2, 1968 wearing — before harsh BE IT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE OF OVID, CLINTON Weather sets lnl We spe­ COUNTY, MICHIGAN: Section DC paragraph A. be amended cialize in shower - proofing to read as follows.. rainwear besides offering the 2 p.m. finest professional cleaning! Paragraph A. The Village shall install and maintain at CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY in the supervisors room at the court­ its expense that portion of the service from the main Fill out and mail to a point 6 feet on the,*str.eet side of property right of n Please send a copy of your new FREE Electric Heating booklet this coupon today house in St. Johns, Michigan. way, and the customer shall install and maintain at his ANTES expense that portion of the service from said 6 feet on Q Send details about how I can qual­ for a FREE copy The budget will be available at ify for $100 installation allowance. the street property to his premises. of the new, 16-page this time for any and all interested j NAME. ELECTRIC CLEANERS parties to examine. The size and slope of the building sewers shall be HEATING BOOKLET FREE Pickup and Delivery subject to the approval of the authorized personnel of Member of National the village but in no event shall the diameter be less than Institute of Dry Cleaners Walter Nobis Derrill Shinabery six (6) inches. Whenever possible the building~~sewer shall (08 W. Walker St. Johns be brought to the building'at an elevation below the base­ Chairman,' Chairman, Finance and ment floor* ' '' • ' . * ' Phi 224-4529 "Board of Supervisors Appropriations Committee

_ tf, }*«*-« man Road, Bath Township. at the January meeting. The new Parents of the couple are Mr Lansing, Wacousta, Eagle and- visited Mr and Mrs Porter Parks Bath The veterans at Iron Moun> •/? < McGonigal Corners Kincoid District Riley. Mr Van Phillips of NoV. 10, Mr and Mrs David Parks officers are: president, Mrs Flo­ tain have been sent clothes, .i and Mrs Russell Bailor of Web­ By Mrs. Florence L, Witchell rence Magslg; vice president, By Mrs John McGonigal ster Road, Bath and. Mr and Mrs Porter C. Parks Wacousta took pictures during arid children also visited in the games, books and money each, the afternoon and a four gener­ Mrs Martha Blizzard; secretary, month for their greenhouse, also Mrs Chester R. MtGbntgal, of same home. Chapter No. 99 of Blue Star ation picture was taken. Harold Hoerner visited Mr and Mrs Elsa Hilts; treasurer, Mrs a gift for each at Christmas with Watson Road, Bath. Marge SILVER WEDDING Mothers met with Mrs Marrion Marrion Ritter; chaplain, Mrs Voisinet attended the bride and Mrs Dan Stenzel one forenoon games, puzzles, socks, handker­ ANNIVERSARY Ritter on Nov. 14. Gifts we're Bernlce Wohlfert; patriotic' in­ chiefs, cards and cookies. Mr J. McGonigal Doyle Rossow was best man. Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner Mike Mysaak and Jeff Myszak last,week. He also visited Mr of DeWitt spent Nov. 9'and ,10, turned in to pack the Christmas structor, Mrs Jean Thayer; hos­ A dinner reception was held at and Mr and Mrs Donald .Potts and Mrs Wayne Valentine, boxes that will go to our adopted with their grandparents Mr and Mr and Mrs John Dickinson pital, Mrs Freda Nichols; sun­ We also send money each month weds thePark Lake Improvement held open house for their parents, veterans at Iron Mountain and shine, Mrs Reta Bordua; and to the rehabilitation fund. This, League Hall. The newly weds Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner Mrs Porter Parks. and daughters of Portland were Mr and Mrs Don Buttons of Grand Rapids. historian, Mrs VeraCortright. fund is used to lend a helping Will reside in Bath to celebrate their 25th wedding dinner guests. Nov. 10, of Mr hand to veterans or their fam- §3 N. E. Wentzei Grand Ledge were dinner guests and Mrs Otto Dickinson. > The committee to send the Chapter No. 9 .received ,"The Mrs McGonigal is employed anniversary from 2p.m.to6p.m. Award for Outstanding Work in ilieswhen needed. - Honeymooning in Northern at the State License Department Nov. 10, at the Harold Hoerner Nov. 10, of Mr and Mrs Don' Mrs Eldon Dickinson and chil­ cards and gifts to the service­ Michigan are John O. McGonigal Sullivan and family. dren of Delta Mills visited Mr men from the DeWitt area, re­ Michigan Veterans' Hospitals", We also send a Christmas card in Lansing and Mr McGonigal presented by the hospital chair­ of Watson Road, Bath, and his is a dental technologist at the the Hollis Tischers on Drummond Russ Sullivan and Ray Sher­ and Mrs Otto Dickinson Nov. 10. ports the names are coming in and money gift to each service- m bride, the former Nancy Ellen Island. They had a wait of 2-1/2 man of Grand Ledge visited Mr very slowly. man, Mrs Marion Alexander of . man from our area. Spartan Dental Laboratory in Be enthusiastic,*but don't set Port Huron. Chapter No. 99 has as Wentzei, also of Bath. They were Lansing.. hours at Detour, for the ferry and Mrs Don Sullivan on Nov. 10. We have two new members, The money to carry on these *n married Saturday afternoon in that transports passengers to the Mrs Don Sullivan visited Mrs a pace you can't keep up with. making our present membership six adopted veterans at the Vet­ projects is earned by selling 1 «".> erans' Hospital in Iron Mountain -Tfl a double ring ceremony in Chapel Lynwdod R. McGonigal and island. Ruthie Barker also ac­ Eldoris Hahn and Mrs Sylvia People who talk to themselves 20. cards and other household gad­ Hill Methodist Church on Cole­ companied them. Moyer Nov. 12. must hear lots of compliments. Officers for the coming year and two at Veterans' Facility In gets and. by donations. '/"J daughter Dawn Kay are visiting 1C SSjBrara! up these Money-Saving BROTHERS

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i^ii^i'Q^iix^ raw -iwiiS?lJ^ ll^l Wi W'ffl W S!ratt1fe fell HWSIH tM l8ri«J Page £& CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 21, 1968

•^r" ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr C. D. Smollnski, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 882-5270 Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. Ddlly Mass—7:30 a.m., First ETI* Next Sunday In days 8 p.m. Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7;30 to 9 every Saturday except First Fridays Clinton County Churches before Mass, ELSIE BD3LE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St. All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 7 p.m.—Evening Service publication in the current week's issue. -> 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School St, Johns Area ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 8565 E. Colony Road FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH US-27 at Sturgis Fowler, Michigan Justin Shepard, Minister Gerald Churchill, Minister Rev Robert D. Koepoen, Pastor H. E. Rossow, Pastor Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Wed., Nov. 20 — 6:45, Boy Scout 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 10 a.m.—Bible School 'Troop No, 81 will not meet In Wil­ Classes 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bi­ 11 a.m.—Worship Hour cox Hall; 8:00, Senior Choir rehears- 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship ble Class ' 1 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow* si. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each ship _ month. Thurs.. Nov. 21 — 11:00, Annual Church Nursery during services. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Fair: 11:CO-2:00, Public luncheon; 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Wednesday, Riley Township 7 p.m., > Wednesday—Prayer Meet* 2;00-6:00. Coffee Shoppe. choir rehearsal, lng Sat.. Nov. 23—12:30, Youth Choir First Monday each month, Men's ST, PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re­ Club, 8 p.m. MISSOURI SYNOD hearsal. First Tuesday each month, Ladles* 4Vi miles West of St, Johns on M-21 Eagle Area Sun., Nov. 24—9:00-9:30. Church Guild, 8 n.m. 5Vi miles south on Francis road School staff coffee hour; 9:45, Church 2 miles west on Church road School, nursery through Junior High; Third Tuesday each month, Lu­ EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH theran Women's Missionary League, Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Rev Alfred Tripp. Pastor 10:00, Missionary Committee: 11:00, 8 a.m.—Worship Service Morning Worship. Sermon: "Our Pil­ 8 p.m. 14246 Michigan Avenue Adult information classes held at 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School Telephone 627-6533 grim Legacy". 7:00, Youth Fellow­ 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service ship. the convenience of the interested 10:60 a.m.—Morning Worship parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) Holy Communion first Sunday ear­ 11:10 a.m.—Church School Monday, Nov, 25—6:45, Congrega* or 224-3544 (office) for specific in­ ly service, third Sunday late service. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service tor dinner meeting. formation. 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Tues., Nov. 26—8:00, Mabel Maler Church office hours: Monday, Wed­ 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Division meeting with Miss Dlannc nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Waltz, 3623 W. Centerllne Road. a.m. WUlard Farrier. Pastor Thurs., Nov. 28 (Thanksgiving Located 'A mile east of Francis EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Day)—9:30, Thanksgiving Service. Road on Chadwlck Road Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Kingdom Hall 11 a.m.—Worship Service 11:13 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister 1993 N. Lansing St. 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Commitment Sunday, Nov. 24—9:30 Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ meeting a.m.. Morning Worship;; 10:45 a.m., istry school. Written review study Gunnisonville Area Church School; 7:00 p.m., Junior "Make Sure", p. 451 to p. 470, also HiRh M.Y.F: "Qualified" p. 302 to p. 317; 8:30 p. GUNNISONVOXE Ovid Area Thilrs., Nov. 21—9:00 a.m., Wom­ m„ Service meeting, "Preach the UNITED METHODISTyCHURCH en's Prayer Circle; 6:30 p.m.', Chap­ Truth that Leads to Eternal Life". Olark and Wood Roads OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH el Choir reharsal. Sun., 9:00 a.m. — Public lecure: Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor Main at Oak Street Tues., Nov. 26—1:30 p.m.—The 10:00 a.m., Watchtower study, Nov. 9 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Ruth and Elizabeth Circles will meet 1st. 1968 Issue, "The 'Good News' of 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. at the church. Hostesses, Mrs, Har­ a World Wihout False Religion". A friendly church where all are Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist lan Dershem, Mrs. S. R. Smith and Tues. — 7:30 p.m., Congregation welcome 9:45 a.m.—Church School Mrs. Burt WhIUock: 7:00 p.m., Boy Ibook study held locally at Jack 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Scouts in Niles Hall. Schroeder home in Ovid. Text: Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Wed., Nov. 27—3:30, Carol Choir • "Babylon the Great has Fallen, God's Maple Rapids Area Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and rehearsal:3:30 Girl Scouts meet; 7:00, Kingdom Rules". Chancel Choir rehearsal. Free—no collection taken—public GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28—9:30 invited, Ovid, Michigan a.m.—Worship Servicce. Rev William Tate Corner M-'il and Elsie Road 10:30 a.m.—Church School George Rogers, Pastor PRICE UNITED METHODIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School CHURCH 086 North Lansing Street 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister Elder. B. K. Mills, Pastor MAPLE RAPIDS 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 9:45 a.m.—Church School Services hctd on Saturdav METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Rev William Tate, Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m,—Youth choir Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Sunday practice of the month at 7:30 p.m. i) a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Women's Society meets the fourth 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School prayer service Wednesday of each month. Dinner at PILGRIM UNITED Monday 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Webelos CHURCH OF GOD Youth Fellowship meets the first (Formerly EUB Church) Tuesday Ovid, Michigan and third Sunday of each month at Eugene W. Friesen, Minister 1:30 p.m.—WSCS. first Tuesday of Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 6 p.m. Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister month. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Education Commission to meet the W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 11:W) a.m.—Morning Worship 4th Monday night of each month at Corner of Parks and Grove Roads 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship second Tuesday of month. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Official Board meets the first Sun­ 10:30 a.m.—Church School Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; day of each month following a pot- E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice luck dinner at noon. Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. J 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts ; Youth Choir and Craft Club meets 11 a.m.—Worship , Thursday THE UNITED CHURCH on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 10 a.m.—Church School 8 p.m.—Bible Study Combined Junior MYF will be held Ovid, Michigan Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ Friday Services at the Front St. Church day at 7 p.m. at the parsongae (located at Parks 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF A giant radio telescope picked up bursts of static from a galaxy 2000 light years away. and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church In them, scientists discovered these simple words: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Combined Senior MYF will be held LOWE METHODIST CHURCH School Superintendent Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Rev William Tate 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes "Earthmen, your planet is in danger. As your morals decay, your great cities slowly crumble. , 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27J 9:00 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Adult Class - 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship You will see -wars and civil strife." Romig Supt. 3J5 Church Street 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships U a.m.— The Morning Worship E. E. Courser, Minister CONGREGATIONAL Eacn Wednesday after school. Jun­ "But we offer you hope," the ancient message continued. "A new world. "We can give you 'Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School CHRISTIAN CHURCH ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. ' 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Maple Rapids, Michigan Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan­ knowledge and bring you the peace for which you have searched so long . . ." 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor cel Choir rehearsal. Service Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 10:Uu a.m.—Worship Service Second Tuesday each month. Offici­ Science-fiction? Nursery for babies; activity for 8:UJ p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Fiee Methodist Youth meeting al Board. tnadiers during Sunaay Scnoul, morn­ 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Second Wednesday, Women's Fel­ Not entirely. ing and evening worship services ternate Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and lowship. tiiOU p.m.—Junior High Youth Fcl- Third Monday, United Men's Club. There is a message that originated'in a distant place over 2000 years ago. It describes the lowship, junior choir. 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship DeWitt Area 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir, world as it is today, and it offers hope for the future. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH 6:U0 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH , 7:00 p.m.—-Family Night Service Fellowship, church basement. W. William St. •The Bible, inspired by God, is a very real message, one that you can begin reading today. {Wednesdays) {Inter-denominational) H:3J p.m.—service muciuit; Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor Telephone 834-2473 Then go to church on Sunday and meet the Author there. cons Meeting - • •£ -i* „ • Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt. . ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL" '. - Sunday School—10:00 a.m.- CopviaH 1SSS Ktiitir iUofTlirinj Stniici, Int., Stmhirg, Va. Elizabeth Deve'reaux, Co-Supr. taat^ * L MISSION — CHURCI1MOB1LE ~^> , Church'isexvlces^-llfOO a.m, The-u.-F-irst< TuesdayWLa dies', Valley Farms Area I0:Utl a.m.—Sunday School Saturdays—8:43 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. PUW ™. never, COMPANY S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 0:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:3.1 p.m.—Evening Service 8 p.m. 10B W. Walker Ph. 2'!M520 200 N. Cit-Iuil Ph. 224-a3.'.l 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 241 E. State Road Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 11:00^a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor n.m. G:30 p.m.—Youth Service 0:45.10:45 a.m,—Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening There is a class for everyone from ROSE LAKE CHURCH 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Reorganized L.D.S. fourth, WMC is our textbook Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Maynord-AUen 7:30 p,m.—Wednesday evening 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Corner of Upton ami Stoil Hoads 7out of10 Rademacher . service Junior Church for children through 6th 10:00 a.m.—Church School Dalman Hardware STATE BANK grade 11:00 n.m,—Morning Worship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PUtt S 116X011 StOFG 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship General Building Contractors The, Corner Drug Store Whirlpool Appliances Portland—Sunlleld—Westphalia . ClIUKClf OF GOI> 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both.Juniors and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ eople ReV Dean Stork. Pastor / Seniors ice 110 N, Klbfaec Phone 224-7118 Photic 221-2837 Phone 669-6785 - Member F.U.I.C, Pb. $87-4431 WhIUemorc and Railroad on US-27 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 10:00 a.m.—Church School 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week Etinting 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Elsie Area 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group Choir practice EI.SIE METHOIHSTCHURCII 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Saturday 10100 a.m.—Jr, Choir prac­ Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet tice !i:3ii a.m.—Morning Worship forjobs > Vouchers • Statements ing; choir practice, 7' p.m. 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Mission Society Merle Bacsc. - - 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Guild for Jr, Hi, girls - have finished * Letterheads • Envelopes 51a riorth Lansing Street ' 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Tel* nUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Wesley Manker lowship Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Phone 224-7950 10 a.m*—Sunday School, Supt. Ken* school. > Business Cards •, Menus 10:03 a.m.—Sunday School neth Kiger 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fowler Area 11 a.m.—Worship service", . 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service . Whatever V°ur printing heeds, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures 7f0) p.m.—Evening Worship MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan, Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor " Kev Norris Beck, Pastor 7!45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Sunday Masses—6;30, 8:30 and 10:30 10:00 u.m,—Worship service them right! Latest modern" offset and Tickets • Booklets ••-}'. hour, a.m. • - Diflj n.m.1—Sunday School, Paul Weekdays—During school year, 7 Ilrnwn. Supt, If you haven't, letterpress equipment to assure you*of a.m. and 8il5 a.m. 6 p,mt—Junior and Senior BYF SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 6 stay there. METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening Service n.m. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior" and the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Rev Leroy Howe Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Senior Choir practice. * 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m., Wednesday —Prayer and 120 E. Walker St. Phone 224-2361 11 n.m,—Church School ""•i- *.eirtv ST. JOHNS Thursday, November 21, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jofins, Michigan Page J ft x $&£388&8&g^^ College Modern-day tale THINK ON 1 i of Job topic THESE THINGS •y. Night

A devotional message written each week »!• for DeWitt play by a pastor of a Clinton County church tonight mmsmasst $f$$fi$$8$$$tttt& By Dave Horvath two old-time actors are vending The annual County Higher Ed­ DeWitt High By JUSTIN SHEPARD ucation Night for Clinton County popcorn and ballons In the circus. Minister high school juniors and seniors After walking around the tent DeWITT-The DeWitt High for a while, they climb into Duplaln Church of Christ and their parents will be held School Drama Club will present the center ring and assume roles tonight (Thursday) at Rodney B, its first production of the year of God and "Satan. Someone has said, "Worry is like a rocking chair; it will Wilson High School in St. Johns. "* . give you something to do, but it won't get you anywhere.* If on Noy. 21, 22, 23, with Archibald These Venders, Zuss and The program will start with MacLelsh's "J.B." asked, "What are you worried about?" and the answer comes a brief orientation period at 7:30 Nickles, are omnipresent figures IT *J.B.» is the story of Job put out, "Nothing," you are either not honest with yourself or a very p.m. in the high school audito­ •who watch the family of J.B,, in amodern setting, concentra­ unusual person. rium. Students and parents from and the tragedies that ensue. ting the spotlight on a wealthy The toughest decisions some doctors have to make is knowing all over Clinton County are in­ Both Zuss and Nickles believe man, his wife, and their five whether to prescribe medicine for people who are suffering vited. the actions they are watching children. The play begins as are the efforts of circus actors, 93 from worry or to tell them, "go to bed and sleep It off,* Often After the orientation, students and yet in reality they are seeing if told to forget "it, folks will keep looking for a doctor who will and parents will visit with re­ the sorrows and troubles of an give them something to take. presentatives of the college of -*£ actual family. Nickles plays the H Nearly everyone worries; single folks worry about getting their choice for a 40-minute Busy day M antagonist, while Zuss is firm married, and some of the married folks worry about staying period; at the end of this time in his belief that J.B. will re­ that way. We worry about money, about what others think of they will go to the second col­ on tap at tain his faith in God. us, about the future, about our successes or failures. About lege of their choice for another Rehearsing a scene from the St. Johns Dramatics Department play, anything! The world is restless and discontent. Our stomachs 40- minute period. This will give The cast will include Dave ta jump when an announcer says, "We interrupt this program for every student and his parents an "Diary of Anne Frank" are Dick Moldenhauer (left), Marsha Galvatch, Horvath as Zuss, Shireen P-W High n a news bulletin." The threat of annihilation lives in every home opportunity to visit with repre­ Carol Martin, Tamma Simunek, Jamie Bargar, Karen Lundy, Dave Smith Spencley as Nickles, Jim Reed and sleeps in every bed. Few 25 years of age or younger can sentatives of two colleges. as J.B., and Ruth Smith as his and Craig Puetz. The play will be presented'Friday,and Saturdays evenings. recall anything but tension. Five nations now posses the secret The school expects to have re­ By GAIL COTTER wife, Sarah. Directed by Mrs of atomic warfare, and smaller nations will soon learn them. presentatives from the following Pewamo-Westphalia High Barbara Gebhardt and the student directors Linda Everett and A person does not have to be pessimistic at all to suggest that colleges: University of Michigan, id worry and tension are here to stay. 'Diary of Anne Frank' PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA- Diane Smith, the 21 member cast 1 Michigan State University, West­ What's the answer7 Learn to live with it? No—we've had ern Michigan University, Central Thls Friday will be a busy day will appear in the DeWitt High a long time to learn to live with it and co-existence is not the Michigan University, Eastern for P-W students who belong School Cafeteria at 8 o'clock answer. When you live with worry I firmly believe it gets more Michigan University, Ferris to PAC and FHA. In the after­ Thursday, Friday and Saturday St. Johns thespians ready noon Dr Darrell Thomas will nights Hhan 50 per cent of your time. The answer is to live ABOVE State College, Lake Superior V. worryl Haven't you ever noticed that whenever a man comes State College (Sault St. Marie), give a talk at an assembly spon­ to Christ, he stops worrying. Read the scriptures and find it Lansing Business University, sored by FHA, and two neigh­ Plan Thanksgiving is true. Michigan Technological Univer­ boring FHA chapters will be here to listen to Dr Thomas. Before A government official whose son was dying, a woman who sity (Houghton), Lansing Com­ drama for this weekend service at church the assembly all the FHA mem­ was worried about her sinful life, a business man who was worried munity College, General Motors bers will meet for refreshments. about his good but dishonest dealings—yes when they all came Institute, Northern Michigan The stage version of "The be 8 p.m. Tickets may be pur­ Members and friends of the Anne Frank," and "The Recog­ Later that evening, those in­ to Christ they stopped worrying. You can't trust and worry at University (Marquette), Grand Diary of Anne Prank" will be chased at the door, and they First Congregational Church of nition Scene from Anastasia." terested PAC members will Jour­ the same time. If you trust you will not worry; if you worry Valley State College, Adrian, Al­ presented in St. Johns this Fri­ are also on sale during the day St. Johns will gather in the Koger has also done the dramatic, ney to Waverly High School to you will not trust. bion, Alma, Northwood, Olivet, day and Saturday evening by the at the school box office; church sanctuary at 9:30 a.m. musical and choreography direc­ see Waverly's production of Have you had -enough of worry? Look to Christ and say, - Joan Jewett Career School (Lan-' Drama Department at St. Johns Thanksgiving Day to share in a The play, under the direction tion of "Guys and Dolls." "West Side Story." "Lord I turn my life over to you* "You made me, you know what sing), Detroit Institute of Tech- High School, in association with of Robert L. Koger, Is headed brief service of Thanksgiving. I need better than I know myself.* Jesus Christ doesn't care nology, Aquinas, and University the junior class, by cast members MarciaGalvach IN 1963 HE TRAVELED the The GAA members and,their Rev Gerald Churchill, minister, what the condition of your life is (He already knows that). But of Detroit. Curtain time each night will as Anne Frank, Dave Smith as Orient and South Pacific for 2- guests had a roller skating party extended an invitation to "all He does care for you. He cares so much that He was willing to Mr Frank and Doug Nickleson 1/2 months for the American on Tuesday. Who aregratefulfortheblessings die for you. God so loves you He gave His only Son that as you as Peter VanDaan. Backing up Educational Theatre Assn. and P-W juniors and seniors were they enjoy" to attend the service. believe in Him you will have eternal life. You make a poor choice these leads are Jamie Bargar the USO,entertainlng U.S. troops invited to attend College Night when you worry, for you can trust and find the answer through as Mrs Frank, Karen Lundy as and nationalist audiences as a with their parents. It will beheld Use Clinton County News O-E High School classified ads for best results. Jesus Christ. Mrs VanDaan, Craig Puetz as member of a college production tonight (Thursday) at Rodney B. Mr VanDaan, Dick Moldenhauer of "Guys and Dolls." Wilson High School in St. Johns. MEN'S SUIT SALE! BTS as Mr Dussel, Carol Martin as Koger says of the St. Johns College-bound students can look hears band concert Margot Frank, Doug DubayasMr production, "The students have into different colleges before Now on at Dick But­ P-W 5 earn official Kraler, and Tama Simunek as worked/ hard on this show, and choosing the one they wish to ler Clothing Store .., Meip. It look's like a fine opening for attend. By FRAN FOWLER second annual senior vs. Junior The fall session of driver O. P.S. in Grand . •I' to speak at The plot of the production cen­ our dramatic season." O-E High girls Powder Puff Football Game training classes began last ters around the true story,of the •The Diary of Anne Frank" Ledge, will be held. The game will be Thursday. Classes meet every all-A marks PTA ton^ lives of these two families, the is being produced by special OVID-ELSIE~On Tuesday, held on the O-E football field. Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tremendous Admission price will be.50 cents. Franks and the VanDaans, and arrangement with the Dramatists' Nov. 12, the O-E Marching Band Play Service of New York. Instructor is Mr Cotter. Selection . PEWAMO — WESTPHALIA- Donald W. Church, director of gave a concert of all music they Wrestling practice has begun how they spent well over two Five students at Pewamo-West- clinical services at Lansing Boys have performed during the half- again at O-E. Mr McKay is the years hiding in an attic above Our $50 Suits now phalla High School earned all- Training School, will be the times of home games, in parades, coach again this year. Quite a a warehouse in Amsterdam to Wise Shoppers Shop A grades during the first nine- principal speaker when the Cen­ and at Band Day at Michigan few boys have turned out for avoid being found by the Nazi 2 for $51 week marking period. tral School PTA meets this eve- State University. Rick Warren, the sport this year. Germans. It notn.only^eyeals, The rail—— A—students—wece- the tense antfhoftfifyirRPihomentstiri: Our $60 Suits now fr't 4 . x i-i. « r, < J r Trtng—{Thttrsday)r-The-meeting the -hea'd drum major, gave a. ? ri)K. of the -group,.but'ialso/Feveals;.1 fji.w ? sir ASHLELHDW, InT junior* Chris Casari and Irene wiU start at ^ accordf demonstration to the audience of IT.,-*- 2 for $61 r ••si_

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Thursday/ November 21, 1968 Rage. 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan >v Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News hoo]c and line within the minimum Mortgage, or any part thereof) size limits and maximum limits pre­ NOW THEREFORE, by Virtue of scribed below or as may be other­ the power of sale contained in said Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll wise provided by law. Mortgage, and pursuant to the stat­ All species of trout and salmon utes of the State oft Michigan, In may be taken at any time. The size such case made and provided, police limit will be 10 inches with a daily is hereby given that on Tuesdav, jrnit of 5 singly or in combination. February 11, A.D. « at lOfOQAM., COURTHOUSE Approve.....d. Septembe„_•»..—..—r 5*, lflGB,™r.. ' Eaatem standard Time, said Mort- 29-3 gage will be foreclosed by a sole at public auction to the highest bidder at the north entrance to Ihe Court­ INLAND TBOUT AND SALMON house, in the City of St Johns, Clin­ REGULATIONS ton County, Michigan, that being the The Conservation Commission un­ place for holding the Circuit Court Probate Court der authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, for the County of Clinton, of the New Business Firms as amended, and Act 165, P,A, 1929, premises described In said Mortgage, HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN as amended, orders that for a period or so much thereof as may.be neces­ of five years beginning January 1, sary to pay the amount due, as afore- 1» Judge o? Probate 1969, no person shall catch or attempt ""j-j "* ""•••,:••- -;•—-- ",,-,. ,„,„ „„• Nov. 8: John Harvey, 14485 to take any species of trout or salmon ?•«. on said Mortgage with interest HELENA M. BURK , from any of the inland waters of this thereon at the rate of Six (6%) per. S, US-27, DeWitt, R & H Mobile state except by hook and line during cent per annum, and all legal costs, l Register of. Probate • Homes. the open seasons prescribed•• ., an. .. dJ charges and expenses, Including at* within the minimum slze^. limits and torney fees allowed by law, and also THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1968 maximum possession llmts indicated any sums which may be paid bv the below. undersigned, necessary to protect its State-wide open seasons on all interest In the premises, which said Marriage Licenses Marlon A. Mattoon, claims. streams and designated trout lakes premises are described as ^follows' shall be from the last Saturday in , Lot Two (2) and the South One- Carl J. Goodsell, claims. Quarter (Vi) of Lots Tour (4> Raymond J. Latchaw, 23, Cus­ April through the last day in Sep­ and Five (5)* of Block "F" or Willyonng—Dee. II the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, tember on brook trout and all other Stone's Addition to the Village of ter Air Force Station, Battle * LEGAL NOTICES — - - • Michigan a hearing be held at wnicn trout and salmon State-wide open Ovid, Clinton County, Michigan Creek and Josephine Ann Clise, STATE'OF MICHIGAN—The Probate all creditors of said deceased are * seasons, on inland lakes shall be any There being more than slxtiy-slt Court for the County of Clinton. required to prove their claims Credi­ time for brook trout and all other l and two thirds {68 2/370) percent of 23, of Webster Road, Bath. Will Ilulbert—Dec. 10 Estate of tors must file sworn claims with the trout and salmon. Size limits for the original -Indebtedness .still due. RUBY A. WILLYOUNG, Deceased .court and serve a copy on Milford brook trout shall be 1 inches: all Frederick J. Cook II, 21, Di­ County Canvasser's STATE OF MtcrilGAN—The Probate other trout and salmon shall be 10 the redemption period shall be sisixx -j Court for the County* of Clinton It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ' Frank Naseman, 854-136 Aye, Hol­ months from the date o£ sale ~~ vine Highway, Pewamo andJean- land, Michigan, prior to said hearing inches The daily* limit for brook aforesaid. Estate of December II, 10G8, at 10 A.M, in Publication and service shall be trout and all other trout and salmon nie E. Fleischer 18, of 3441 S. BERTHA E. HULBERT, Deceased the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, made as provided by Statute and shall be five fish singly or in com. Dated at St. Johns, Michigan , No- J Michigan a hearing be held on the blnation. US-27. It is Ordered that on December petition of Gordon L. Willyoung for Court Rule. vember 1, 1968. Statement 19, 1968, at 0;30 A.M , 111 the Probate The above regulations apply except CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF license to sell real estate of said de­ TIMOTHY'M GREEN, that five brook trout may be taken Jack D. Patrick 20, R-2, Port­ Courtroom In St, Johns, Michigan a ceased. Persons Interested in said Judge ot Probate .ST JOHNS, A NATIONAL BANK­ hearing be- held on the petition of from streams in addition to the com- ING ASSOCIATION, ST JOHNS, land and Angela J. White 18, of estate are directed to appear at said. Dated: November 6, 1968. bination limit of five fish Donald Swagart for probate of a . hearing to show cause why such 11* Milford Frank Naseman, Adm, ( MICHIGAN, Mortgagee 2915 N. East Street, Lansing. General Election, County of purported will, and for granting of cense should not be granted. Approved September 5, 1953 • Timothy M. Green administration to the executor named, B54 136 Ave., Holland Michigan 29-3 29-3 Attorney for Mortgagee Walter K. Graham 62, 418 W. Publication and service shall be or some other suitable person, and made as provided by Statute and Claims Hcngesbach—Jan. 15 210 North Clinton Avenue Sheridan, Battle Creek andKatn- Clinton, Tuesday, November 5, 1968 for a determination of heirs Court Rule. WARMWATER FISH REGULATIONS St Johns, Michigan 48879 i 20-13 Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate STATE-WIDE ryn J. Boughner 61, of 403 S. made as provided by Statute and , TIMOTHY M. GHEEN, Court for the County of Clinton. * Judge of Probate, The Conservation Commission at its NOTICE Or MORTGAGE * ^ Bond, Saginaw. STATEMENT OF VOTES given In the County of Clinton, State Court "Rule. Dated: October 31, 1968. Estate of meeting on September 5, 196B, un­ TIMOTHY M GREEN, Walker & Moore der authority of Act 230, P A 1925, FORECLOSURE SALE -, of Michigan, at the General Election held on Tuesday, the Fifth Judtje of Probate By James A. Moore WILLIAM HENGESBACH, Deceased as amended, orders that for a period Default having been made In the ' Dated: November 7, 19GB. Attorney for Executor It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of five years beginning Januarv 1, conditions of a certain mortgage ] County Building day of November, in- the year one thousand nine hundred sixty- William C. Kemper Clinton National Bank BIdg. Januatw IS, 1969, at 0:30 A.M., in 1969, it shall be unlawful to catch or made by Blagoy Bosheff and Thelma Attorney for Estate the Probate Courtrooms in the Court­ attempt to take in any manner the eight, for the offices and proposals named herein. 100 North Clinton Avenue St. Johns, Michigan 28-3 house in St Johns, Michigan a hear­ L Bosheff, husband and wife of 12511 i Permits ing be held at which aU creditors following named species except dur­ US-27, DeWitt, Michigan, Mortgagor, St, Johns, Michigan 2D-3 ing the open seasons prescribed and *Matthaei 9,528 Final Account ' Janes—Dec. IS of said deceased are required to to B4NK OF LANSING 'of Lansing * Nov. 4: Don Mollne, Tumble- PRESIDENT AND prove their claims and heirs will be within the maximum daily limits Michigan, Mortgagee, dated April 12 Final Account Raby—Jan. 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate IVSl, and recorded in the Office of *" VICE PRESIDENT Schiff. ..".-.• 28 determined Creditors must file sworn ,,„,„de g„ teia. weed Lane, DeWitt, dwelling and STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. claims with the court and serve a |J ?^ ?i the Register of Deeds for the Countv Johnson 34 Estate of copy on Lawrence Hengesbach, Exe- ., ?™,te;wld? .°?en sej»?ons on desig- of Clinton, State of Michigan, on garage. Court for the County of Clinton tr Muncy 26 NORA M. JANES, Deceased cutor, R-2, Portland , Michigan, prior ^V"?sna11" b. e ""t lake and trout streams April 13, 1067. In Liber 249 of Clin­ Nov. 7: James Zavltz, R-5, St. Humphrey-Muskie. . . . 5,548 Estate of to said hearing. tember 3fro0 omn largemoutMay 30 hthroug andh smallSep-- ton Countv Records, Page 39 thereof, t Chester 11 ' ARIA M. RABY, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Publication,, and service shall be mouh bass. May 15 through Septem­ and Mortgagee having elected under Johns, well and garage. Nixon-Agnew 9,416 File No, 17882 December 18, 1968, at 10:00 A.M , in made as provided by Statute and the terms of said mortgage to de­ 'Cop! H the Probate Courtrooms at St. Johns, ber 30 ori walleye and sauger, north­ Halstad-Boutelle 1 The Court Orders: Court "Rule, ern pike, and muskellunge (including clare the entire principal and ac­ Nov. 7: Cecil O'Boyle, R-l, Michigan a hearing be held on the crued interest thereon due, which Blomen-Taylor '. . 17 TOTAL 30,338 Hearing on Petition of Thomas B. petition of Dr W F. Stephenson, TIMOTHY M GREEN, tiger muskellunge): and the last Eagle, dwelling and garage. Buckingham and James A. Bucking­ executor, for the allowance of his Judge of Probate. Saturday in April through September election it does herebv , exercise, Nov 8: CarlSchlegelmann, 5995 Wallace-Griffin 1,591 ham praying for the allowance of final account. Dated. November 6, 1968 30 on uhite bass State-wide open pursuant to which there lis claimed 1069 at ten a.m. at the Probate Court, Robert H Wood, Attorney for Estate •" seasons on inland lakes and non-trout to be due and unpaid on 'said mort- v Cleaver-Hochman. ... 10 MEMBER OF BOARD OF • Publication and service shall be gage on the date of this notice for E. Twin Oaks, Laingsburg, addi­ their Final Account on January 2, made as provided by Statute and 115 E Walker streams, Great Lakes and connecting TRUSTEES OF MICHIGAN Courthouse, Corunna, Michigan. St. Johns, Michigan 29 3 waters shall be from May 30 through principal, interest and abstracting, the tion to building. Mumm-Fisher 2 Court Rule. sume of Thlrtv-one Thousand. Fhe STATE UNIVERSITY Publication In Clinton County News December 31 on Jargemouth and Nov. 8: Daley's, US-27, R-5, TOTAL 16,585 and notice according to court rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Heirs * Simmons—Dec. II smallmouth bass, Mav 15 through Hundred Seventv two and 61 100 Dol * i Judge of Probate. all of February on walleye and ' lars (£31 57261), and'no civil action St Johns, sign. Date: November 15, 1968. Dated: October 30, 1968. STATE OF MICHIGAN~The Probate or suit for proceeding at law or in TIMOTHY M. GREEN sauger1, northern pike, and muskel­ Huff 5,417 Frederick M, Lewis ., Court for the County of Clinton lunge (including tiger muskellunge); equity having been instituted to re- ^ Nov 12: Don W. Mollne, Tum- REPRESENTATIVE Judge of Probate Estate of Martin 5,515 Attorney for Estate and white bass may be taken at any cover the debt secured b\ said mort- y bleweed Lane, DeWitt/dwelling IN CONGRESS By: Helena M Burk, Register of 1170 Foster Lane • ETHEL SIMMONS, Deceased time Size limits will be 10 inches gage, or anv part thereof. * (Sixth District) Diehl 9,748 Probate Buchanan, Michigan ' 28-3 It Is Ordered that on the 11th dav for the largemouth and smallmouth and garage. Attorney: Clark Shanahan of December, 1968 at 10:30 A.M., in bass; 13 inches far the walleje and Now, Therefore, b\ virtue of the Ernst 9,674 310 West Main Street sauger, 20 inches for the northern power of sale contained in said Nov. 12: Charles Mankey,R-2, Owosso, Michigan 30-3 Claims Temple—Jan. 22 'thU1eB ^,„„„„Probate. Courtroom a-t the City mortgage and pursuant to the stat­ Harrison, 1,920 Bouse <>. . . 19 pike, 30 inches for the muskellunge utes In such cases made and pro Portland, addition to dwelling. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ohelf dS t onJohns the ,petitio Michigan onf Opaa hearinl Leonarg bed (including tiger muskellunge); and Lodico 19 Claims Fink—Feb. 5 Court for the County of Clinton. no size limit for w hite bass. The vlded, notice is hereb1 \ gl\ en thai "v !Nov. 12: Joseph Donahue, Lan­ Chamberlain . . . .\ . 3,158" Estate of . for appointment of an administrator on February 7, 196 ), at 10 00 o'clock STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate and for determination of heirs. dally possession limit shall be 5 sing, dwelling and garage-. TOTAL 5,078 Grove 27 GERTRUDE TEMPLE, Deceased singly or in combination for large­ in the forenoon, at the North Front Court for the County of Clinton Publication and service shall be mouth and smallmouth bass, walleye, Entrance of the Courthouse in the Zywicki 30 Estate of It is Ordered that on January 22, made as provided by Statute and City of St Johns, Clinton Count\. 1968, at B:30 A.M., in the Probate sauger, and northern pike; 1 for REPRESENTATIVE Lang .19 FRANK JOSEPH FINK, Deceased Court Rule. muskellunge (including tiger muskel­ Michigan (that being the place of Coutroom in St Johns, Michigan a TIMOTHY M. GREEN. holding the Circuit Court within the City Building Permits IN CONGRESS Lovette 13 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, hearing be held at which alt claims lunge), and 10 for white bass. said CounU), said mortgage will be .February 5, 1960, at fl 30 a.m., in the against said estate will be heard. Judge of Probate. TOTAL...... 30,481 Probate Courtroom St Johns, Mich­ Dated: November 4, 1068. The above regulations apply except foreclosed by a sale at public auction', Richard H. Amstutz, 308 N. (Third District) Creditors must file sworn claims with Doming and Smith that walleyes, muskellunge, and to the highest bidder of the premises igan a hearing be held at which all the Court and serve a copy on Clar* described in said mortgage, -or so Clinton, new front on building. Ke'enan 3,070 claims against said estate will be ence Temple, Executor. By Hudson E Deming northern pike mav be taken in that MEMBER OF BOARD OF heard. Creditors must file sworn Attorney for Petitioner upper portion of Lake Huron known much thereof as may be necessarv Brown • .7,544 claims with the Court and serve a Publication and service shall be 214'A South Bridge Street as Whitney Bay, Pike Bay, Island to pay the amount due as aforesaid GOVERNORS, WAYNE copy on Alberta C. Theis, administra­ made as provided by Statute and Grand Ledge, Michigan 20-3 Harbor, Les Cheneaux Channels, and any sum which ma\ be paid b\ TOTAL 10,614 Court Rule. ' Potagannisslng Bay, and certain wa­ the undersigned at or before said Real Estate Transfers STATE UNIVERSITY trix,-prior to said hearing TIMOTHY M. GREEN, RESCINDED NORTHERN PIKE ters on the south side of Drummond sale for taxes and or insurance OT (From records in office of Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate. Island from May 1 through March 31 said premises, a'nd all other sum<- REPRESENTATIVE IN made as provided bv Statute and Dated: November 1, 1968. AND MUSKELLUNGE of each year; that bass may not be pald bv the undersigned, with in­ Register of Deeds) Calloway 5,461 INLAND WATERS—STATE-WIDE STATE LEGISLATURE Court Rule. •Patrick B Kelly * taken on Lake St Clair, St Clair terest thereon, pursuant to law a U Edwards* 5,627 Dated: November 13. 1968 Attorney for Said Estate The Conservation Commission at its and Detroit rivers before the third to the terms of said mortgage, and Nov. 7: Clayton and Marjorie TIMOTHY M. GREEN 305 East State Street meeting- September 5, 1068, under (Eighty-seventh District) Keydel. . < . . . . 9,519 Saturday in June of each year; and all legal costs and expenses, includ , Biddinger to Harold and Caroline Judge of Probate St, Johns, Michigan. 28-3 authority Qf Act 230, PtA 1025 as that i muskellunge In Lake St Clair, in? the attorney fees allowed by law,BI ..^.J» .— Ju„ describe**!^ fol gt Slagell, property. In Greenteh D^Kbiry. - . . . . ?. 3,311 ' ^^^WP^A^'^SS^SSS^ IAdmui isiratog- twpum . Ballenge^ 6,312 *<, * "**-""- Vt - - 30-3 STATE OF^MICHIGAN _. ... Hills, Section ' |Sanders. 32 St Johns, Michigan - Court for the County Nov 7: James E. and lona .-v-^tw^ unlawful to tafie or possess northern 10, T5N, R2W. DeWitt Township, TOTAL. 9,623 DeLlsl . . . 19 Estate of pike or muskellunge from March 1 Approved September 5, 1968 Clinton.Comity, Michigan, accord­ Wicks* to Gerald and Ethel Cas- and for the persons designated to May 14, Inclusive of each year 29 3 ing to the recorded plat thereof Miller . . . 41 CARRIE A. RAYMON, Deceased sel, property In Valley Farms. therein, at the General El­ from any of the inland w aters of as recorded in Liber Plat 'Book REPRESENTATIVE IN Bunge. . . . , 18 It is Ordered that on Thursday, this state except In Michigan-Wiscon­ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 3. Page 17, said Clinton CounU ection held on the fifth day December 19, 1968, at 10 a m , in sin interstate boundary waters where MORTGAGE SALE Nov. 7: Leslie W. and Maude STATE LEGISLATURE the Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Records. TOTAL. 30,092 existing Commission orders are in Default having been made in the The Mortgagors, their heirs exe. Skutt to Theodore R. and Marcla (Eighty- eighth District) of November, in the year one Michigan a hearing be held on the effect, and designated trout w aters petition of Mildred Boron for appoint­ term's and conditions of a certain cutors, administrators, or anV per, J. Perry, property in Bluewater thousand nine hundred sixty- where northern pike and muskellunge Mortgage, made by Charles R. Snider son lawfully claiming from or under Davey 1,932 JUSTICE OF THE ment of an administrator, and for a may be taken from the im Saturday Stibd. determination of heirs, and Richard S Doughertj, a co-part­ them, shall w Ithin six montns from - Allen 3,939 SUPREME COURT eight. in April through the ss*. id Sunday nership, of 2131 Pleasant View, Lan the date of the aforesaid foreclosure Nov 8: Arlln W. and Bertha Petition and service shall be made in September Further thi. daily catch sing, Michigan, Mortgagors, to Cen­ sale be entitled to redeem tne en» TOTAL 5,921 as provided' by Statute and Court and possession limit for muskellunge tral National Bank of St, Johns, a tire premises sold, b> pajing to the Summers to Harold L. and Carole 'in Witness Whereof, We have Rule. shall be two fish National Banking Association, isucces purchaser, his executors, administra­ Kavanagh 7,108 Dated: November 15, 1968. Approved September 5, 1968 r Drake, propertylnSummer-Lane sor to the State Savings Bank o tors.' or assigns, or to the register MEMBER OF STATE O'Hara .'.... 5,195 hereunto set our hands and Walker & Moore 29-3 Ovid, Clinton Countv, Michigan, Mort of deeds in whose office the deed Is Subd caused to be affixed the seal TIMOTHY M. GREEN gagee, dated July 24, 1964 nn'l recorc deposited for the benefit of such BOARD OF EDUCATION TOTAL 12,303 Judge of Probate ed in the Office of the Register of purchaser, the sum which was bid Nov. 8: Clarence A. and Bessie of the Circuit Court for the By: Jack Walker GREAT LAKES AND CONNECTING Deeb 5,654 Attorney for Petitioner WATERS TROUT AND SALMON Deeds for the County of Clinton, therefor, with interest from the time Hill to Ernest B. and Josephine County of Clinton this 14th day State of Michigan, on July 27, 1964, of the sale at the rate percent borne > Kelly 5,782 JUDGE OF THE COURT Clinton National Bank BIdg. REGULATIONS in Liber 240 of Mortgages, page 756, by the mortgage plus any other sums 'Winner, property In Victor twp. of November in the year one St, Johns, Michigan 30-3 The Conservation Commission at Us which said Mortgage is claimed to required to be paid bv law. Dumouchelle 9,440 OF APPEALS meeting September 5, 1968, under Nov. 8: Anna, Josephine, Don­ ' thousand nine hundred sixty- be due at the date of this notice, Dated* November 13, 1968 Ten Brink . . *. 9/577 (Third District) Administrator Hunt—Jan. 2 authority of Act 230. P.A. 1925, as for principal and interest, the sum ald and Mildred Boichot to Fer­ eight. amended and Act 165. P A 1920, as or Thirty-Eight Thousand, Six Hun­ BANK OF LANSING,- Robinson 32 STATE OP MICHIGAN. The Probate amended, orders that for a period ot dred Ninety-Seven and 24/100 ($38,- Mortgagee dinand and Valenty Flositz, prop­ two years beginning on January 1, Snyder, Ewert, Ederer & Parsley Sell 23 Hofflus 2,738 Court for the County of Clinton 697 24) Dollars; Attorneys for Mortgagee erty in Boichot Acres. JEANNETTE E. BABBITT 1969, no person shall catch or attempt And no suit or proceedings at law, Goonls 24 Burns 8,339 Estate of to take any species of trout or salmon 117 West Allegan Street Nov. 8: William O. Carter et EARL DARNELL LEWIS HUNT, Deceased from any waters of the Great Lakes or in equity having beeri Instituted Lansing, Michigan 4B933 .29-13 Troha 21 TOTAL 11,077 or connecting waters except with to recover the debt secured by said al to Victor and Ann Rhynard, It is Ordered that on Thursday, TOTAL 30,553 v ] NANCY V. CHENEY January 2nd, 1969, at 10:30 a.m. In property In Bath twp. LESTER CLARK the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, DISTRICT JUDGE IN THE Michigan a hearing be held on the Nov. 12: Louise E. Erbe to Board of County Canvassers REGENTS OF UNIVERSITY 65TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT petition of Howard S. Hunt for ap­ Michigan State Hwy.> Coram., pointment of an administrator, and OF MICHIGAN for a determination of heirs. property in DeWitt twp. Dunn, 5,469 Reed 5,302 Attest: Publication and service shall be Nov. 12: Oral W. KlliantoOral made fas provided by Statute and Nederlander 5,390 Duguay 7,185 Court Rule. W. Kllian and Betty J. Williams, ERNEST E. CARTER Dated: November 15th, 1068. Llndemer 9,841 TOTAL 12,487 TIMOTHY M. GREEN property in Ovid. Clerk of the Board of Can­ Judge of Probate Delmer R. Smith STATE PROPOSAL NO. 1 vassers Attorney for Estate (To remove the Present Re­ VIRGENE KREBEL 1815 East Michigan Ave, Lansing, Michigan,, 48912 30-3 striction Against the Adoption Deputy Clerk AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS of a graduated income tax) • Final Account Holbrook-—Dec. II STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate' Professional Directory YES 3,826 Court for the County of Clinton For the BEST BUY in ST. JOHNS OIL CO. . ) 11 NO 11,145 County of Clinton ss Estate of t New & Used Chevrolets WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS TOTAL 14,971 NELUE R. HOLBROOK, Deceased ' i See i We Hereby Certify, That the It is Orderedj that on December 11, He's a • 710 N. Mead ^ * 1968, at 10,00 a.m.. In the Probate % foregoing is a correct trans­ STATE PROPOSAL NO. 2 Courtroom St Johns. Michigan' a EDINGER & WEBER Phone 224-4879 St.^ Johns t (Referendum on Daylight Sav­ cript of the Statement of the hearing be held on the petition 'o1f friend Stanley R./ Loznak, Adminlstrato. , FOWLER '' Phone 582-2401 .£. ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. ings Time) Board of County Canvassers, for allowance of his Final Account? 1 of the County of Clinton, of Publication and service shall be j of the Attorney-at-Law General Dentistry made as provided by Statute and' HARDWARE 115 E. Walker St, 201 Brush St. Phone 224-7559 YES 6,688 the votes given'ln such County Court Rule. • » Phone 224-4604 Dated: November 15, 1968. ARMSTRONG & family NO 9,092 for the offices and proposals . TIMOTHY M. GREEN TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS x TOTAL 15,780 named in said statement and Judge of Probate GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE .PAUL A. MAPLES for the persons designated' William C. Kemper Your Pharmacists fills all Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Attorney for Estate . ZiO N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 therein, at the General Elec­ ,100 North Clinton Avenue •Prescriptions with the ut- - And Optometrist STATE PROPOSAL NO. 3 St. Johns, Michigan 30-3 Harris Oil Co. JACK WALKER "" 110 Spring St. Phone 224-US4 (Bonding to Abate Water Pol­ tion held on the fifth day .most accuracy. of November, 1968, so far as LAKE TROUT SPEARING r 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR JAMES A. MOORE DR. H. D: SHANE, Optra. lution) STATE-WIDE Attorncys-at-Iaw It relates to the votes cast ' The Conservation Commission at Glaspie Drug,Store BOTTLED GAS^ Nafl. Banfc Bide Phone ,22 - Office to Another State Office) VIRGENE KREBEL of 412 Stevens Street, Flint, Michigan A. T. ALLABY^-lns. DR. H. L. OATLEY _ - J. M. GROST, MJ>. • b Deputy Clerk 48503. ' . - CLINTON^COUNT* . , NOT JUST A CUSTOMER - y" Dentist Publication'and service, shall be ^ * Over Gamble Store ; * .Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. YES .,2,848 made as provided, by Statute and' " * ^Buy the Co-op Way i ' 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Daily except Thursdays and Sundays St. Johns.' • ' Phone 224-3258 2iu E. w»utcr,. Phone 224-23M JEANNETTE E* BABBITT Court Rule. CREDIT BUREAU :• DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. NO. . .'. . ,.. . t ., .11/731 TlMOTHYrMi GREEN, Chalrrnan of (the Board T FARMERS' CO-OP General Dentistry * PAUL F. STOLLER; MJ>. TOTAL* ....*.. .14,579 « .' JUdge of Probate, , Phone 224-2391 r, , Phone 224-2968 of County Canvassers Dated! November' 6, 1558. FOWLER ' .Phone 582-2661 . 10? Brush St, - St/ John** Office Hours by Appointment Only Paul L. Brainard * Credit Reports Collections JPiUMBlNff ) STATE OF MICHIGAN * To be successful in this life a Attorney (or 9aM Estate . DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist' 1 412 Stevens Street County* of Clinton "ss man must have the knack Of(sell-* FilntVlvHchlgan"' 29-3 FARM 107 SpriM St. t .JUHULUH"* W. Fi StpPHE-NSON, M.D. Lj FISH AND. DUNKEL ^ jfflce Hours by Appointment 5I0iE. Walker ; 'St. Johni lng himself to.others at his own *JT7r ~""~' :—"" j FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE, DRAINAGE , Closed .Saturday* ; , phone 224-2752 We do hereby Certify^ Tha't ^ .,„i..™u^ * ' * i fCIaimij i Naseman—Jan, 2a • J- -* J DR. BRUCE GRDJIOR the*fdregoin£>iis at dorrect • Valuation. t (v ' , •'. STATE OF MICHIG*N-The Probate VETERINARIAN General uenuiwDentUtryy ; , i t< * '• 'w*ntuiNA stalemeni ot the votes given ' ^ *»i ,_ » £«**:.* Coflrt.foMheniCounty'.fltamtoh^ a ; Business Dim By Appofatflient i Phono M±2Xi* > >» ,' • ********* ; in the dbunty'of Clihton(ffoiv Some\ who. set out, to see the j Estate of ' w^' ^ f ^, J302flff. VB*i /EMtDtwiU DR, NELSON & HOWE, JR* world have htofttention of using FRANK HKHMAT(NA8EMAN, Johns , the offices and proposals \ r -, Phont224-2i6l\ ' DR. C* W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. office tfouiir \-t 7-8 p.M. Weektayi. t • •< ' * * "V Deceases r 103 B. Oiuwa Pttone 244-4j«7 MB N, Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2300 named In siich such statement / sunshine to light the way. < Jt fe ordered .that *on Wednesday. . * * «f H - ' January 29, 1060>tat 11:00 A,M.t in, Thursday, November- 21, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page ]] £

v TIE BREAKER This week's tie breaker will be Full Prescription Eagles^Browns Know-How Pick the total number of points you believe will be scored In this game and write Your Pharmacist" Is on your entry. ' •-- ' " IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE Trained to Be Careful - WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre­ Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. cision .. . and will help you promptly in any emergency ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before — WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — of the high school and college football games listed on this page. 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! f/A 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy your selection. FOWLER Phone 582-3121 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the, names of the merchants, must be'on a Z. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page, SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game 1—Michigan at Ohio. State . listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 21. 8. See copy at left for tie breaker: Your Savings Earn More Happy Occasions HETTLER MOTOR SALES Current Annual Rate call for flowers Dealer for • . COMPOUNDED *anniversarfes *birthdays Plymouth ^ Chrysler and PAID *parties *special events Quarterly and * holidays Your G3 NEW HOLLAND Dealer JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS CAPITOL SAYINGS Phone charges will be deducted from all'fioral orders. for this area PHONE'669-9822 and JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES & LOAN All other chopping and haying equipment HOWE'S Greenhouse USED TRUCKS 6 Miles S. of St. Johns or 1/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. INCORPORATED 1890 • lANStNG MICHIGAN CT JOHNS 812 E. State Ph. 224-2311 J 1 S & H FARMS MFM8IR UDERAl HOMl LOAN BANK SYSTEM *^ ' "? " ^^ •• ^** OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS DEWITT N. US-27 & French Rd. Ph. 224-4661 17—Nebraska at Oklahoma 2—Indiana at Purdue ., - 7—Baylor at Southern Methodist 12—Colgate at Rutgers

BROTHERS Silvertown m FENCING i Made especially for and approved by auto manufacturers i "Easy Steer" shoulder is the closest For best buys and savings thing to power steering

THE ORIGINAL 7.75-14 B\V 1075 E. MAIN ST. EQUIPMENT TIRE on all your fencing needs 1.89 Fed. Ex. OWOSSO, MICH. FOR 1969 CARS 28« and trade-in. see us first and ^ U !•• *' t .JluO .._ 91 IE. STATE ST;, HUB JJRE CENTER STrJ&Ms, MICH. IKe St. Operative Co. mtQ , . nmn'o Andy's ,.„.-, 70' Phone 224-201 0 • • mva 0 Tt.r, ..,. .-.', - HOIS- "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" or 224-4893 ' 5i5 St>* US -27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS 224-3218 13—Texas Christian at Rice 3—Air Force at Colorado /. 8—Boston College at Massachusetts 18—Oklahoma State at Kansas CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST Let Us COMPLETE Be Your Planning A CAMERA STORE Headquarters CHRISTMAS or YEAR-END PARTY? — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — for KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS IS YOUR ASSURANCE DALEY'S OF PERFECT SATISFACTION AND FILM All Your Party Needs PARR'S REXAu DRUGS D & B PARTY SHOPPE Lester H. Lake, Lewi. ST. JOHNS - Ph. 224-2837 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 107 N. CLINTON 224-2412 A—Wyoming at Arizona 14—Southern Cal at UCLA 9—Bucknell at Delaware- 19—Dallas at Chicago (NFL)

WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE HORSEMAN SNOW TIRE j -tv*-v-&«r— *•**» -"T yyr**- by Go-Go Redwings! When it Comes to NOW SERVING'YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS ARMSTRONG INSURANCE FROM OUR 6.50 x 13 Blackwall ",. A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for •{ ST. JOHNS PLANT CLINTON CROP SERVICE WE USE: $1638 . HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) Fed. Tax $1.81 AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY HMS stone assures you of quality con­ crete for your patio, floors, walks and Farm Service Center TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE drives. Martin Ready Mix Concrete HARRIS OIL COMPANY SMITH DOUGLASS M-21 & Forest HilKRoad JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY South Gilspn Rd;, Just North of Colony Rd. 909 E. State A Ph. 224-4726 A ST. JOHNS' Ph. 224-2479 Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 Phone 224-4071 15—Syracuse at West Virginia 5—Michigan State at Northwestern 10—Iowa at Illinois 20—Buffalo at Denver (AFL)

MERCURY! GET FAST RESULTS Another Good Steadfastly devoted to serving you . . . ' MONTEGO! Snow-Sport To give you. ''just -what the doctor ordered" by filling' a'i'L COUGAR! by Rupp prescriptions with unfailing ac­ One of the fastest curacy is bur foremost obligation and we are dedicated Your.Clinton County MERCURY Dealer Reasonably Priced to fulfilling'It .with meticulous ewe. You can count on us. FOR YOU j- from $795 >s a good selection of Used Cars. . 5,models to choose from Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. Gall 224-2361 "tour Prescription Store — Free Delivery G&t SALES - SERVICE 506 N.Clinton; ST. JOHNS 224-2334 ••w: 2JSi:>f. Clinton [ST. JOHNS Phone 2Z4-3254 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS U.S. 27 at' Dill Road DeWith669-3107 11—Stanford at California 16—Kentucky at Tennessee 6—Minnesota at Wisconsin 21—New Orleans at Detroit (NFL)

X-:---',..••;% v- V '•:'; \ • V <•••>- Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 21, 1968

1 Clinton County News Back Thru RAMBLIN'.jWITH RINK LETTERS A >> Editorial Page the Years T0THE A j Interesting Items I was football's starting drawback J Thursday November 21, 1968 from the Files of the EDITOR/ Clinton County News By LOWELL G. RINKER 10 YEARS AGO Kids express (Nov. 20,1958) Athletic ability is something had a new ban and I was sure The football coach at our high uniform in the bleachers. thanks for The forgotten man Rex Slrrine was elected new that most people have, I sup­ that, like the broom, a new school promised me he would I've thought about track and pose, to some degree, but then ball would sweep the alleys play me all season at starting mayor to succeed Ray Kentfleld. there are others.. . field events, but I decided pool opening " 4 It was with more than a good deal J.D. Robinson was recommended clean. drawback if I came out, but against that when I triedtopole for appointment as acting post­ I've been an athletic fan for I had enough sense at that vault across an eight - foot of sympathetic' interest that we noticed years, but most of thathasbeen I HAD A DANDY first night, stage to realize I probably Bear Editor. master for St.' Johns. as a spectator. Occasionally creek and slid right down the several weeks ago a speech made earlier Christmas shopping started and my confidence was buoyed. would be a flop even at that. pole into the water. there are delusions of grandeur, It would take a little while to So X never did go out for foot­ We would like to say thanks early, with the banks sending out that creep In as I watch others I played tennis a lot when n by President Miller Upton of Beloit Col­ $70,000 In special Christmas get the rust worn off, I told ball (the real reason was that I was younger, but all I got to all the people who helped open at the sports, andlbeconiegung myself, but soon I would be I feared for my life). the pool this summer. We'really lege, Wisconsin, He hit some kind of a club funds. ho for trying that myself. But out of that was B, O. and bowling that perfect game and X played on our junior high weight loss. appreciated it because there was nail on the head when he said: I always wind up a failure iri maintaining a real high av­ basketball team and was the a lot of hot days and it was 25 YEARS AGO it, and -that's about par for the "I have just about reached the end (Nov. 25, 1943) erage. manager for the high school I played on the baseball team really refreshing and it cooled course with my other (dis)- Something has happened in varsity basketball team at the as a senior, but my diamond us off. Since the pool was opened of my tolerance for the way our society ablllties. If only 1 could break the nights since then, however, same time, but when I got into ability didn't sparkle either. we always had something to do. Dick Milllman finally made it. par- sometime. at the present time seems to have sym­ The pint - sized valedictorian and ye olde bowling average high school myself I thought My one big thrill was coming Our many thanks again. pathetic concern only for the misfit, the finally got into the Army. There The latest of-my delusions has been climbing In the wrong about going out for the team. up during an intra-squad game Sincerely, was a grin on his face, also to go haywire was that I was direction. Strikes have been on The coach looked me over, with the bases loaded and one BUI Thelen pervert, the drug addict, the drifter, the a look that was closly akin to a potential 300 bowler. I now strike against me and there decided I wouldn't be much good out and hitting a long fly ball Lou Ann Hennlng ne'er-do-well, the maladjusted, the chronic consternation when he saw the realize Vie ability for such a aren't enough spare spares a- under the boards because of my to center off our star pitcher. Mary Zuker whole St. Johns High School band feat is not In me, nor is the round for me to get one. lack of weight and then of­ But the centerfielder ruined Robert Halmo criminal, the under achiever, the loser— come trooping around the corner potential. But last summer, I was at first blue with rage, fered to use me as his secret everything by catching It and Dick Parker in general, the underdog." of the depot just two or three after watching a number of but now I'm just plain blue- weapon. then throwing the runner out Lori French minutes before the conductor bowling shows on the tube, I down in the dumps—realizing at the plate when he tried to Ruth Brya Upton went on to declare he does not yelled "All aboard.* Millman got to comparing myself with once again that my athletic "You look like you'd be good score from third. From then Mary McDowell in any way oppose public efforts to assist had tried to enlist on three dif­ those top bowlers. My approach ability is not up to par with on the long corner shots. We'll on my career went downhill, Sally Rademacher ferent occasions but he always on the alleys wasn't that much my athletic interest and my play you 50 feet In the corner, I wound up shagging foul balls Ray Schueller such people. But he thinks that somehow came up one inch shortinhelght. different than theirs, I thought, athletic imagination. But I shall and that way, we can use five during batting practice and Rodney Henning more recognition and solicitude should be and I should be able to control not let on about this feeling, other guys closer In. OK?" splinters during the games. James French1 the ball OK by just giving knowing that I'm making some Jack Cutlbert shown for the members of our society who .50 YEARS AGO myself the right Instructions. (Nov. 21, 1918) other bowler on my team and OK, COACH, I SAID, and I The closest I got to stardom Jim Irrer go about their business and amount to So when someone offered to some other teams happy every practiced faithfully. But I never in baseball was keeping the Dick Buggs night. scorebook and logging the Rodney B. Wilson, son of Mr sponsor "a Jaycee bowling team did hit one of those shots from Cindy Hettler something.... this year, I was willing to I am not really surprised at the top row of the bleachers, winning run three times in late i- Lisa Stachel and Mrs Arthur Wilson of this innings of games. What the educator was talking about place and one of St. Johns* most bowl, If only part-time because this down-turn of events in and the one time they threw Chris Hennlng here was America's forgotten man. He is popular and well-known young of other commitments. I had bowling. It is typical of my the ball to me in a game the Now that my bowling ability Sharon Talaga men, passed away at the home of bowled but one time since athletic career. Such things as ref whistled it dead before I has clouded up, I guess Pll Jim Lynch the ordinary, decent man of character his parents about 1 o'clock Sat­ coming up here from Illinois this have been happening all my could shoot. X' soon became so have to go back to frlsbee. Marty Brewbaker who goes to work on time, pays his bills urday afternoon. He had been some four years ago, but I life. discouraged I quit wearing my -rink John Hayes sick only about a week with Sharon Green and taxes, worries about his family, prob­ pneumonia which developed from Tina Chmlko ably goes to church, obeys the law, Influenza. TAKING FIVE Ruth Ann Simon Ruth Fox Oasts his balloti avoids trouble with the He was born on Aug. 2,1901, and spent all his life here. He Carol Doyle neighbors and seldom goes to extremes was In his second year In the Mike Gallagher about anything. In short, he is what our high school and was a meiriber Karen Koenigsknecht of the Episcopal Church. Along the deer run Janie Meyer drop-outs refer to as a "square." Debbie Bauer f: Kevin Kramer Like Upton, we most certainly are not By RON HUARD Becky Bond opposed to social uplift programs. But, ewssrtWR along with him, we. emphatically lament Holy mackerel! It's like ture, and the host graciously concerted effort to avoid being possess powers of clalr- world series week, Fourth of positioned a^group of us along mistaken for a deer. voyancy. Man has always been the fact that the forgotten man is so pre­ OPINION July, vacation time and Mardi his favorite deer - run well So now, while I can share the fascinated by the future, but valently either taken for granted or Gras all rolled Into one. The before the first rays of sun­ enthusiasm felt by those who the suggestion that more and Gtmtm festive attitude among those light cracked the blackness of excitedly greet the annual deer more of his manipulations may laughed at because he constructively con­ GORMAN, Tex., PROGRESS: who observe the occasion is eastern sky. Now, th e r e' s hunting season, I have little work against him causes some OPINION forms to his responsibilities. "There is so much talk about infectious and even if you've little to do while sitting on a desire to hitch up the trailer anxiety. Desire for reassur­ police brutality, I sat down and neyer seen a deer outside a stump except wait andllstenand and take to the woods. As a ance is a foundation upon which So here, at least, is a salute to the tried to place myself in an of­ children's zoo it's difficult to while engaged in these activ­ matter of fact, the traffic it­ prophetic popularity is built. ficer's shoes standing in front WINNSBORO, La., FRANKLIN man who gives instead of asking... Without ignore the season set aside for ities rustling leaves and self can be a deterring con­ SUN; "Since the President has of a doped up, agitated group of stalking the critters. muffled voices hlntedthatthere dition. Pass the roast beef, .... Dieting, like religion, was hard to been unable to 'reason together' hisjtax payments', idiots^ Ttys, ojrsing * ( H Thlsy. our. first autumn* in • were i others, besides oujvgroupia please,, j , Xu JJJt should be a personal thing. th*e forgotten man and W J Iconsidered'thesource.'' with rlabor and business, and ~ i^o' *'' ^" ^" takeout Iconsidered'l !Michigan foroyeradozenyears along this >*f avorite deer-run.? } Pursuing eternal salvation and"i wages and" prices have continued th'ere WOMJ4 be no such programs Tearing up draft,cardspwas(reaily_ *has brought*back memories of j Idle opseryationSjWhUe shav­ striving for sensible physical their headache, not mine. Watctf- fi f fir JH n i -ui t > Urn • 'i proportions are generally ac-> to s^iral',(the Admlnistrationrias" a» a distant time when an invi­ And so there werel As day­ ing and doing other similar hinted "darkly"that controls may' ing a group set fire to an tation was extended to accom­ time wasting things: ceptable goals but ones for American flag was very ir­ light rolled back the curtain of which the rewards are greater be necessary. As a war measure, Election Results pany a group northward in quest night, upwards of 15 hunters ....Why do television codes of course. . . Any Main Street ritating, but I had my orders, of deer. It was my initial ven­ If won in silence Being spit at was pretty bad, could be spotted within a radius prohibit the sippingof alcoholic merchant could spell chapter and but when the bottles and rocks of 100 yards, and my thought beverages, such as beer and . . . .So what's the matter with verse on the idiocy of controls started to fly and the officer quickly evaluated how great dinner wines, and yet continue beards? from Washington, and how the next to me was hit In the face the possibilities were for a deer to permit the regular program­ law - abiding merchant and the with a beer bottle I could hardly on his way to breakfast to ming of much more disagree­ law - abiding citizens are the restrain myself. But then, X had become venslon hamburger able scenes such as violence, victims of the scheme, while my orders. Couldn't help but before his first sip of orange- killing or stories of life's blackmarketeers, buyer and think of the boys overseas who juice. Along these same lines seamier sides? emam seller, flourish. However, we were told not to shoot until they I considered the chances for my It's surprising (and re­ greatly fear that controls there were shot at. At least, I do have missing the morning meal, too, grettably revealing) how fre­ OPINION will be, this being a favorite ammunition. What has happened and the longer I dwelled on that quently we ignore or take of­ gambit of politicians who confuse to the leadership of this nation possibility the shorter became fense at the suggestions of better government with bigger 1 \ that will permit this to take my interest in deer. Rather others while failing to consider BUFFALO, S. D., TIMES- government." place? How can YOU, the average my eyes darted from hunter to the sometimes-tactless pre­ HERALD: "Legislators have it citizen be protected, If the rulers hunter and when the time ar­ sentation of our own desires. in their power to encourage the GREENWOOD, Miss., COM­ of our nation permit lawlessness rived, that daylight provided ....The collective sense of production of new wealth and MONWEALTH: "The freedoms without recourse?" sufficient encouragement, I insecurity in our society can­ additional tax revenue, or they guaranteed in the Bill of Rights stole back to camp, loudly not help but contribute toward have it in their power by short­ are not a rock to cling to. They whistling, waving a red ban­ the growing popularity of as­ sighted action, to kill the goose are a living bulwark, an ally GREENWOOD, Miss., COM­ danna and otherwise making a MONWEALTH: -Postmaster trology and persons said to that lays the golden egg." against the stifling forces of General William Marvin Watson repression. Becauseofthis, each succeeding generation has a made a heartening observation in •IF IT FITZ . * • Phoenix, Ariz* . .There to help •M| sacred duty to nurture and ex­ dedicate a new main post office,* tend these freedoms so that they he took a quick look at electronic may continue as the core of the mall-handling equipment but then American heritage." noted that even though such de­ Being the only son vices are coming into wider use BOYNE CITY, Mich., CIT­ the postal service 'has not kept IZEN: "It is generally conceded pace with the modernization ef­ By JIMFIT7GERALD by knowledgeable postal employ­ forts of other organizations.* " WP ees themselves, particularly the Everytime our son complains want to." This means bring a cars or falling down riverbanks. more helpful ones, that bureau­ t SHELBYVILLE, Ky.} SEN­ They fly about having two sisters and no gift or you can't get in. Jean She had so many narrow squeaks cratic regulation is the can­ TINEL: "To our knowledge, no brothers, I tell him there are and her husband usually rent a she turned grey when she was cerous affliction which destroys taxpayer has ever complained wdrse things that could happen haul - away trailer to accom­ 8 years old. And every time Initiative and efficiency in the about the law requiring a fin­ to a kid. modate the loot. Mary Lou skinned a knee or shed service." ancial accounting of public ex­ our flag For instance, I remind him, Actually, only two of the four a tear, I was in trouble for penditures: the only opposition sisters will be at Saturday's "not watching your little sister." LEWISVILLE, Tex., LEADER: or complaint has come from Mr and Mrs Allen Anthes I have four sisters and no and family live at 501 brothers. party. Lynda, the youngest, is Even today when she stumbles I "We Americans have for so long those on the public payroll who too far away. She lives in San flinch and tell Mother I'm sorry, felt" smugly secure in our nation's . must explain once yearly what Church Street. They fly "Gee," he always says, "How the flag regularly at their did you ever stand it?* Francisco where she Is a sec­ please don't hit me. economic stability that many they're doing with someone home. retary, her mother thinks. But can't come to grips with the fact else's money." There will be a renewed dis­ All of which I tell my son cussion about how X stood it this every time a newspaper publishes when he complains about a paltry that our national financial struc­ Saturday when the Fitz sisters a picture of west coast hippies, two sisters. But I got a letter the ture Is on shaky ground indeed and brother have one of their Mother peeks at it from between other day which reminded me and other nations have the wea­ rare get-togethers. The occasion her fingers. And Nancy, the sec­ there's a big advantage to being pons to pull the rug out from Between 1960 and 1970 Is the 44th birthday of Terrible ond youngest, is pregnant and Im­ an only son. The letter came from under us completely If they lose Education becoming Jean, my older sister who will mobile In Cincinnati. Clare Sperry, a Port Huron man confidence in the stability of the 26 Million Youths will probably beat me upforthel67th (My three married sisters will I've never met. But he'd read dollar." i time for telling the world she soon have a total of 14 kids, something X wrote and he began more, more important enter the labor force is not 39. none old enough to vote for the his note: "You are Eddie Fitz­ ROCKLAND, Me., COURIER- ] president of the freshman class. gerald's son, aren't you7* GAZETTE: "State troopers are &; Close students of this nonsense ( may recall that I have written I think the girls exchange weekly And boy, that rang a bell. referring to highway crashes as ( encyclicals with the Pope). 'failures' these days, rather than OCTOBER 196G OCTOBER 1960 before .about Jean's birthday When I was a kid, strangers were parlies. Our mother is giving this But Terrible Jean and Worse always looking at my Irish mug accidents, . . .failure on some- + one In Fort Huron. Last year Mary Lou will "be present and and saying things like, "With one's part to do the proper thing i I Aunt Florence was the hostess, that will be more than enough that face, you must be Eddie at the proper time. It Is Just ' ft and Aunt Madeline has done her to^ remind me of the depriva­ Fitzgerald's son." that simple: Failure to observe share, too. No one ever gives me tions of my childhood. . And I was. The only one he a safe speed for existing road \ a birthday party. A sympathetic I have often related how had. And man, I was proud of it. conditions. Failure to extend I neighbor dubbed me "The For­ muscular Jean abused me phys­ It seemed like my dad knew common road courtesy to the , gotten Man" when I was lOyears ically to the point where I grew everybody in town and it sure other driver. Failure to remain.] old and nothing has changed up with an Amazonian complex. I made a kid feel good to be the sober when driving. Failure to since. At family, .reunions I often remember^ as a small boyr how x only guy who looked Just like dim headlights .for oncoming' wear a name tag so relatives' surprised I was to learn that Joe him. It still makes me feel good. cars. Failure to follow at a I will quit asking me which one Louis was not short for Joan So there was that advantage to proper distance. Failure to have Z6.4 million 20.6 million of the Fitzgerald girls I mar* Louis. Mary Lou was a differ­ being an only son. It was a grand good tires. Failure to keep the .rted. ent problem. She was two years feeling none of my smartie vehicle in good mechanical con­ T*J dition. And so on the failures vfc S v Educational sohr about s ^go-^ukU-ftfelong' last.they are,;", •X being'recognized as such, not" , ,^s «„»,„ ,»«. w„, w» . wu.« ,—,— o -, ..- -. 0 Xsurehope^ just accidents." ftMW&ttl&tt&ftHH^^ bringing a gift. Unless you really .continually walking in front, of it occurs to him some day. .w.v.*w.^»:.:.>:.>tttoxW^^ Thursday, November 21, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St Johns, Michigan p°se 13 A

Muted memory East Victor II A look into, the past Westphalia By Mrs Ray Ketchum I'd like to tell a story If I could just recall By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent ENTERTAINS PEDRO CLUB The. thing I want to talk about, Box 117, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis *N who was carryin* the ball: entertained their Pedro Club Nov. 'Twas In a fertile valley— Nov. 9, the neighbors pleas­ •weighed 8 pounds and 1 ounce. 9, with five tables In play. High >Er some hill of greater fame antly surprised Mr and Mrs Hi­ He was born at the Lansing prizes went to Manie Barrett and The thing I'm almin' to discuss. lary Kolp when they gathered General Hospital. The mother Orval White and low to Lela That happened to What's-Hls-Namel at their home to celebrate their is the former Carol Ann Bryner, Coleman and Gerald Barrett. 20th wedding anniversary. An a niece of Mrs Laurine Schafer The thing for which he's noted enjoyable ,evening was spent play­ of Pewamo. Mrs MyrthGallopofWllHams- Just now has slipped my mind,— ing progressive euchre, which ton and Mrs Thelma Gilison of Now isn't that peculiar? was followed by a pot-luck lunch. Mr amd Mrs Carl Miller and Lansing were Nov. 10, dinner I can't recall the kind; Mr and Mrs Kolp were presented family of Saginaw and Mrs guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald 'Twas a December morning with a group gift. Gregory Miller were Nov. 10, Barrett. When,the earth was all aflame,— guests of Mrs Orah Roach. Or was it a cool evening Mr and Mrs Joseph Trier liveli­ Mrs Doris Arnett of Owosso When 1 met with What's His Name? er and Mr and Mrs Bernard Mrs Mable Cook and Mrs spent Nov.-7, with Mr and Mrs Thelen and son spent Nov. 10, Theresa Simon spent Nov. 7, Jesse Perkins. His face was dark and swarthy— with Mr and Mrs Gene Schoen- visiting Mr, and Mrs Harold Or was he complected light? dorff and family at Elsie. Mr Wleber at Westphalia-. Mr and Mrs Nelson Ketchum 'N was he hard of hearin'? and Mrs William Sollen of and sons of Wacousta were Nov. Or was his trouble sight? Morrice spent Sunday with their Mr and Mrs Kenneth Parks 10, dinner guests of his sister He lived out in the country- .daughter and son-in-law Mr and and their family gathered at the Mr and Mrs Donald Strouse and NEWSPAPER SHOP CREW IN 1937 Prom the crowded mart he came, Mrs Matt Trierweiler and family. home of their daughter and hus­ sons. To the spot X don't remember, band, Mr and Mrs Louis Simon Birdaline Smith, who still helps out the Clinton Count/ News staff, Did Mister What's His Name. Several from this community Nov. 9, the occasion being their Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins re­ remembers this picture well. It was taken in 1937 on a Wednesday night attended the wedding on Nov. 9, 10th wedding anniversary which ceived word Nov. 8, that her Some day I'll tell the story, at St. Michael's Church in Grand was Nov. 8. sister-in-law Mrs Bert Angles before she left for a vacation in California. The object was to have a When I get the facts all straight— Ledge that united in marriage of Owosso passed away. picture of the staff to take to a friend in California who used to work at But fer now I dis—remember the former Rosemary Spltzley, The "name, the place, the date; daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold Mr and Mrs George Weeks the newspaper office. That's Miss Smith on the left, with the late Gordon The tale is real excltin', Spltzley of Mulllken and Ronald North Victor and Mr and Mrs Clyde Hollands- Luther next to her, then Gene Tabor, the late Glenn Tupper and Joe But Just now it seems quite tame, Pung, son of Mr and Mrs Rich­ By Mrs Elzie Exelby worth and family of Lansing spent Corkin. The camera looks toward the front (north end) of the printing Till I and my computer ard Pung of Eagle. Nov. 10, with their parents and Discover What's His Name? The November meeting of the grandparents Mr and Mrs Orval shop at the newspaper. ' Mrs Theresa Simon left Nov. White. 11, to spend some time in Lan­ Victor Civic Club will be held W.E. DOBSON sing visiting relatives. at the home of Mrs Myrtle Hunt with a 12 noon luncheon. Members Mr and Mrs Cyril Giffels of are asked to bring something for Lansing, Mr and MrsHarryScott MICHIGAN MIRROR Dr and Mrs Leslie Caston of the silent auction and their own and family of St. Johns and Mr Hastings and their mother Mrs table service, also a dish to pass. and Mrs Eugene Scott and family Clara Caston were Nov. 10, din­ of DeWitt were Nov. 10, callers ner guests of Mrs Anna Fedewa. The large barn on the Arthur of_Mr_and Mrs Ray Scott and Roy. Public watchdog OPINION Jeffery Robert was born Nov. Jorae farm burned to the ground on Nov. 9. The Laingsburg fire COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS 2, the son of Mr and Mrs R. Brandsen of Portland. Jeffery department was again called to Price District By ELMER E. WHITE the Wilson farm on Upton Road By Mrs Harold Crowley POMONA, Calif., PROGRESS- on Nov. 10 to extinguish a chim­ truth along with editorial opinions ney fire. Government watchdogs in Lan­ of the nearly 44,000 on the state After the petitioning utility BULLETIN: "How many govern­ and recommendations to readers Pewamo finishes its testimony, the MPSC ments do Americans live under? is an essential ingredient toward Nov. 10, visitors at the Exelby Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley sing are supposed to see to it payroll. By Mrs Irene Fox spent from Nov. 8, until Nov. 11, that the electric, gas and tele­ The commission's size, hasn't staff develops an entire case on Most people, thinking of the fed­ making our form of democracy home were Mr and Mrs James its own. In 1960 when the MPSC eral, state and city or village work. At the same time there Whittemore and Mr and Mrs at the home of Mr and Mrs phone companies don't gyp their changed appreciably in 10 years, 88th,BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Walter Crowley in Johnstown, customers. and repeated requests for more granted its last general rate governments would answer is an inherent obligation of each Ward Wyrlck of Ovid. Frank increase to Michigan Bell Tele­ three. Others, remembering adult citizen to inform himself Mr and Mrs Robert Spltzley Sharick of St. Johns was a Mon­ N. Y. Mrs Agnes Price returned That's the job of the Michigan manpower are routinely rejected and Mr and Mrs Norman Cook to her home in St. Johns after Public Service Commission in the legislature. Utility lob- phone Co. of $4 million, the counties and townships, would on public matters and to learn day visitor. staff recommended a rate re­ say four or five. The fact is, it something about the issues on of Hubbardston Road were among Mr and Mrs Lou Lieby of spending three weeks in New ( MPSC ), the agency which bylsts seldom weep about this. those who gathered at the home York. screens public utility requests The commission's chairman, duction of $4.1 million, and was takes seven 'governments' to which he may be expected to Haslett and Mrs Alice Walker backed by one commissioner, the administer the affairs of the express an opinion at the polls." of Mr and Mrs Matt Kloeckner of * Laingsburg spent Nov. 10, for rate increases. Peter Spivak, a Republican De­ at Westphalia, the occasion being A Thanksgiving program will troit attorney, draws $20,500, late James Lee, a former as­ United States and they add up to with Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton. It has the^duty to allow rate more than 80,000 separate units, the 88th birthday celebration of be presented by the M Y F of levels high enough to provide a Commissioners Willis Ward of sistant Detroit corporation counsel. a ^ ' Duplain- Matt Kloeckner. The holysac- the Price United Methodist fair and ^reasonable' return to Detroit, a Republican, and Wil­ reports Commerce Clearing rifice of the Mass was offered House. In addition to the federal, church Sunday Nov. 24, at 7:30 utility 'shareholders, but no liam Boos Jr. of Bay City, a Where does John Q. Ratepayer Rochester Colony In their home,at4:30p.m. Attend­ Bridgeville p.m. higher. Democrat, each get $19,000. figure in MPSC proceedings? state, county, township and mu­ ing were their 14 children. Father He can write the commission nicipal governments, there are By Mrs James Burnham By Mrs Thelma Woodbury The MPSC's accountants, en­ Real watchdog unit within the Phone 224-4045 Aloysius H. Miller said the Mass. Mrs William Ashley Is a patient gineers, economists, auditors commission, the public utilities a letter or postcard, attend a school districts and special gov­ Following the service all enjoyed erning units, such as highway and at Clinton Memorial Hospital and other specialists have tlielr division—or "staff* as it is known public hearing in person and FELLOWSHIP MEETS " a turkey diner and a very pleasant Mrs Earl Howell attended the give his views, or join with others housing authorities. The grand after undergoing gall bladder hands full most of the time with in rate cases—consists of 27 Women's Fellowship met at the evening was spent visiting. wedding of her grandson, Howard surgery. in submitting a petition. total is 81,299 ... , C. Andersen H to Laurel Lea rate petitions. persqns, «/ lb ,, - , , , u„ church on Tuesday, Nov. S, with These inojude.siicaccountants,^ As one out of 2 1/2 million,^ , ; Lutheran Church PeWam o'Chaptor' 376 and Palo ( f ,Mrs,, AustleWaidelich is. in. . his imoact is likely to bS s nM ! ,wo economists, 11 engineers, ''Chapl^p^^'k^6Bf'sl:nooi ^ Chesaning,'Nov. »! *l»tf¥e- Sparrow Hospitai following rV- Rate cases^fe highly-w..- c e f an engineerings technician and mo t of our nands and Jack Hawes opened devotions

Some gals drink milk. Some don't. Even a married woman is entitled to her own private affairs.

,3 • Once the phone rings for the tadyof the house, on eavesdropping forever and get her an exten­ it works like -Pavlov's, bell.The whole gang (in­ sion phovne for the bedroom. cluding the dog) decides they're hungry. They Far away from, the kitchen. And far away from swarm around the kitchen noisily feeding their ,the kiddies., canine appetites while' whetting their appetites • One call to your General Telephonebusiness - *• \ for gossip, and that's the end of mother's privacy. office takes care of the whole thing. Even ifyoudon'tgo for the idea of not being in Leaving her to her. own private affairs can on Mom's conversations, she's still got a right make her feet like that old, used-to-be, single, to say what she Wants without a clammering, independent self again.. -yn chomping audience around. - That's something every mother needs^Even tf Milk is cool. Michigan Milk Producers Association. - Make a special sacrifice for mother. Give up it's only for a couple of minutes.a day. , Give her an extension phone; General Telephone

i „ Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday November 21, 1968 Area towns get 9G> of YOU Can Be A Holiday Winner with... vehicle tax funds parents at Third quarter motor vehicle conferences highway fund collections are be­ First reports from St. Johns ing distributed to Clinton County elementary teachers and princi­ Forcing Down High Food and area cities and villages, the pals Indicate that well over 90 PRICES GOOD WED. NOV. 20 thru WED. NOV. 27, 1968 State Highway Commission re­ per cent of the parents met QUdHTITV BIGHTS RESERVED ported last week. their appointments with their child's teacher last week. The Swift's PREMIUM USDA GRADE *A *VQNHm PRICES The Clinton County RoadCom- school staff expressed pleasure ,b mission is getting $179,504. Area DUCKS «•*» ««- * |9f with this response. GEESE 7'10 lb "•*m(" ,b<'" On All cities and villages and the Teachers feel that such con­ amounts they are receiving in­ ROASTING CHICKENS ^* ».5M IGA TableRite clude: ferences are valuable for a num­ * i ber of reasons. Among them are: CAPONS 5-7lb....0fl n-W Meats! Alma $21,438; Ashley $1,797; 1) teachers have an opportunity STEWING HENS V/h MM Carson City $3,901; Chesaning to meet parents, 2) parents can < VJ&k-T&S $7,982; DeWltt $3,815; Eagle often give information which help Tibli Kim $542; EastLansing $68,654; Elsie the teacher better understand the TABLERITE USDA GRADE *A' SEMI-B0NEIESS $2,855; Fowler $2,632; Grand child, 3) talking with the teacher Ledge $11,401; Greenville $19,- gives the parent a better idea r 095; Hubbardston $2,260; Ionia of what the school is trying to TOM TURKEYS HAMS AQ $14,605; Ithaca $8,512; do, 4) parents may have a better DHOLE or HALF Ib.^^J B understanding of the school's HYCHAOE 'W£)T VIRGINIA* Laingsburg $3,694; Lansing problems and the job of the teach­ 18-lbs. *EMI BOMfLfiS $324,993; Lyons $3,054; Maple er, 5) sometimes the teacher can and up HAMS it. 8« Rapids $2,013; Muir $2,093; Ovid give a parent helpful suggestions $4,214; Perry $3,471; Pewamo in working with a child, and $1,988; Portland $10,127; St. 6) just talking together is often Johns $15,265; and Westphalia helpful to both the teacher and TABIERITE USDA GRADE M' $2,027. the parent. Net highway fund receipts by 4 BEAUTIES ON ICE A survey taken a few years HEN TURKEYS P/umpfy ago at Central School indicated the state in July, August and Meofeif September totaled $66,965,812, This high-stepping quartet, four of Holiday that parents highly approved of an increase of 11.9 per centover such conferences. Tender on Ice's cute Glamour-leers, display one of Full-flavored the same period of 1967. Most of 12-14-lb. the Increase Is attributed to the the steps from "The Waltz Ball," the opening It's no problem to figure out it Young a man's on the level if he'sviewed Average lb. cent-a-gallon increase in the gas production of the 23rd Holiday on Ice that Birds tax which took effect last Jan. 1. from the right angle. TableRite USDA Glide 'A1 yvill play in Lansing Nov. 27-Dec. 1 at the It costs more to live today J b The motor vehicle fund in­ Civic Center. Tickets are on sale in Lansing at than ever before —and fair- BELTSVILLE TURKEYS oV ». 43$ cludes all state gasoline and minded folks admit it's worth it. dlesel fuel taxes and license Arbaugh's Department Store and at the Civic Please Order Your Turkeys Early Prosperity brings friends and TABLE TREAT plate fees. After deduction of col­ Center office. lection costs and the Waterways adversity proves them. SALAD DAIRY Commission's share, 46 per cent Pewamo Mb. Solid goes to the Department of State Highways, 34 per cent to the Meet the presidents DRESSING counties and 20 per cent to the S28 incorporated cities and vil­ 1-quarf Bottle lages for use on state and local BUTTER 69 highways, roads and streets Un­ Mrs Finch leading busy der .this formula, the highway de­ partment will receive $30,804,- TABIERITE - All HAV0RS 273 as Its share of the third quarter collections. Blue Star Mothers here Mrs Dale (Jessie) Finch has Other officers for the club served as president of the Blue • are: Alberta Brock, second vice Mono St Thra.n Star Mothers for the past two president; Dorothy Steves, sec­ Moniomlla ICECREAM 19 years, and has been a member of retary; Mary Masarik, treasur­ ml 7 i the club for 15 years. er; Eloise Pease, financial sec­ OLIVES lady Borden ICE CREAM «t:*w. 6« The main purpose of the Blue retary; Ruth Barrett, chaplain; Star Mothers is to help veterans Rose Wilkie, historian; and Nora and servicemen. They do a great Heibeck, patriotic Instructor. deal of their work at the "Vet­ erans' Facility" inGrandRapids, Mrs Finch as three children: a home for ex-servicemen and her son, Fielding, is a teacher at women, complete with a hospital Benton Harbor, and twin daugh­ and recreational facilities. ters Jean and Jetta are both mar­ They often donate needed ried and raising families. Jean equipment plus furnishing radios lives in East Lansing and Jetta and other items the men or wom­ in Kalamazoo. en may need. ^MlMlMlMlikCLlP THIS COUPON Mrs Finch has lived in St. Johns 18 in, Gard Aluminum At Christmas time they send a most of her life and served as Save 20$ card with a gift of money to any city clerk for over 23 years. She serviceman stationed in the Is now retired and devotes many United States, and a gift box with hours of her time to clubs, an artificial collapsible Christ­ church, the local hospital and mas tree will go to servicemen other charities. this year who are stationed in Viet 5-lb. Gold Medal 2-lbs. Nam. They are sending eight of 10-oz. size the trees, and the boxes will also contain candy, popcorn and other War story goodies. 7 FLOUR BM^MCLIP THIS COUPON2K EVERY YEAR the Blue Star just 'STORY COUPON VALID 0HLV AT IGA STORES Mothers make warm mittens that LIMIT 0HE COUPON PER FAMILY MRS JESSIE FINCH are then distributed to needy chil­ The heroic war story told by Save dren in this area. Spec. 4 Terry D. Estes of St. DOLLAR SrRHCHlR [Sl^Ji Johns in the Oct. 3 issue of the To raise funds for their proj­ 5H0BTEHIHG Flush-A-Syes ects they have rummage sales, Clinton County News appears to m SAVE i Bath High honor roll bake sales and white elephant have been just that. . .a "story." Estes told of sufferingabroken SPRY ^59* Disposable Diapers sales. However, their main fund Coupon E-pi-i Wtd, Nov 37, 1968 raising project is held only once arm, lacerations and shrapnel includes 10 with all-A's a year when they have the "Blue wounds in the right knee when the With Coupon m Box BATH-Ten Bath High School Cornell, Jean Feguer, DougFer- Daisy Sale." helicopter he was In was shot students 'earned all—A marks rin, KathleenGlanz,LindaGreen, They now have a membership down by Viet Cong while flying an during the first nine-week gra­ Angela Hagey, Debra Hiatt, Rose of 71 plus two associates. At assault helicopter mission in ding period, school officials an­ Jensen, Laurene Kristofferson, their next meeting Nov. 26 they Viet Nam. MORTON FROZEN nounced this week Heidie Lehman, Rosie Lehman, will have an election of officers. Not so, says Col. R.O. Lam­ IGA All—A students included fresh­ Randy Markham, Ruth McMillan, The only requirement for mem­ bert, commander of Headquart­ men Suzanne Smith and Marilyn Joe Mitchell, Dan Ondrias, John bership in the club Is that you ers, 12th Aviation Group, in Viet Verettej sophomores, Carol Persichilli, BradScbalbley,Gary must have either a son or daugh­ Nam. Col. Lambert said the in­ FRUIT Beachler, Cynthia Brown, Sue Shaw, Debbie Townsend, Luanne ter who is in the service or has juries were suffered in a truck Maclatek, Cynthia Markham and Veale, Gary Viaches and David been a member of the armed accident while Estes was absent PUMPKIN or WINCE Wlnkel. forces since 1942. without official leave. COCKTAIL Karen Viaches; juniors Mary Shepard and Tom Cooley; and senior Mark Ondrias. | If she's happy with just one diamond, Other honor roll students are: Seniors: Don Allen, Beverly Beebe, Ken Bolinger, Marsha TibU Kinc 'Field Freitn' • w Bralnerd, Martha Brainerd, imagine... Shirley Verke, Carol Dunavant, STRAWBERRIES Tom Feguer, Roger Jensen, Bob­ ... how she'll feel SuptAUti ^ AQ£ ble Herrguth, Ed Lehman, Rita wearing the elegance OCEAN SPRAY Mitchell, Beverly Mollohan, Pat of ArtCarved diamonds Munson, Von Nichols, Sally Os- in earrings or in a BIRDS m 15$ COOL WHIP -<* 49C enga, Diane Palmatier, Mary pendant. These exquisite SQUASH CRANBERRY Rhynard, Dixie Rounds, Kathy Smith, Mike Walker and Dorothy pieces are not mere diamond jewelry, but Burleigh. • RMslnrry • StMwbinr • aiaekb^Tiy SAUCE ArtCarved diamond • ChMty • LMIOII • 0n»t* Juniors: Doris Beckhorn,Rog­ putil er Brook, Wendy Brown, Carolyn jewelry. Only the 9 FLAVORS • Llmi • Pln«PI>l« ! Cole, Mark Dunkel, Dawn Eas- finest diamonds lick, Gayle Geisenhaver, Kathy carefully married to • «iii«ii Con Harris, Linda House, Kathy Hun- precious gold, are nicutt, Dede Munson, Margo Mur­ worthy of this famous GELATIN nil ray, Barb Peltier, Dave Rasmus- name. So, if your "first 3-oz. Box sen, Jeri Ruthruff, Marilyn Si- lady" appreciates del, Vicky Smith, Carolyn Ver- superb styling, rette and Janice Viaches. plus the finest in Sophomores: Janet Cogswell, ^rt Carved fashion combined With OCEAN SPRAY Steve CoveH, Charllce Davis, the elegance of A-PORTAL PENDANT, $55. Neysa Fletcher, Debra Goodwin, B-P0RTAL EARRINGS, $90. diamonds, come in and Eileen Ketchum, Julie Kelsllng, C-AD0RNA PENDANT, $100. see our ArtCarved FRESH Patti Lettlmore, Arlene Nelson, D-AD0RNA EARRINGS, $200, E- ESPERANTO PENDANT) from $55. to $550. collection today. Kathy Pardee, Karen Randall, F - ESPERANTO EARRINGS, from $115.,to $1000. Marrlanne Smith, Richard Smith and Lynn Vletzke. CRANBERRIES Freshmen: Lorin Beagle, Su­ san Black, Jack Brown, Carla Moke a Meal Lester H, Lakej^^ Complete I Sometimes the' fellow who . DlV. OF WEBB - RING, Inc. - claims to be as good as his word lb. tf suddenly becomes speechless. GARDEN FRESH The lost and found columns 107 N. Clinton Convenient Credit Terms 224-2412 have no meaning for the people , Aulhatlitd A£tG""Ved JIMIW SWEET POTATOES lb. 19< who have lost their nerve>

Page 2C Clinton County News Thursday November 21, 1968 Southern corn 1 • :vj bread dressing Happiness cake (For one 10-12 lb. turkey and 1 qt. casserole) "One cup of good thoughts, 1/2 c. chopped onion Two cups of sacrifice, 1-1/2 c. chopped celery 3/4 c. butter or margarine Three cups of forgiveness for others, (melted) One cup of kind deeds, 1 pan corn bread, coarsely chopped One cup of consideration, 5 c. dry bread crumbs Two cups of own faults, well beaten 2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. pepper Mix THOROUGHLY, add tears of joy, 1 tsp. poultry seasoning Sorrow, and sympathy, 1 c. milk Flavor with love and kindly service. 1 egg, beaten. Fold in four cups of prayers, Lightly brown onion and celery Faith and enthusiam. in 1/4 c. butter. Combine corn bread, bread Spread all into your daily life. cubes and seasonings in large Blend well with human kindness bowl. Add onion and celery to bread mixture. Add milk, egg and Serve with a smile at all times it remaining 1/2 cup butter, tossing Will satisfy the hunger of many people lightly to combine. Less fortunate than ourselves." Use an additional 1/4 cup milk SMI LE MAKES KITCHEN WARMER for a moister dressing. Lightly stuff about 2/3 of dressing into body cavity and Annabelle Slagell of 108 W. Lincoln Caramel Corn Cranberry salad neck. Street added color and variety in the recipes Put remaining dressing in cas­ 2 quarts of popped corn 1 pkg. cherry jello serole and bake in oven (350 she contributed. She bakes and cooks for her Boil: 1 c. hot water degrees.) until brown on top. family and any neighbor who needs help. Her 1 c. sugar 1 c. pineapple juice 1 tbsp. lemon juice kitchen always has the aroma of fresh baked 1/2 c. white Karo syrup Mrs Richard French, St. Johns 2 T. molasses 3/4 c. sugar bread, or other goodies. For the holiday sea­ 1/2 c. water 1 c, fresh cranberries 1 son she will have decorated cakes, cookies, 2 T. butter (ground) * 1 whole orange (ground) and fancy candies to serve her guests. 2 t. vinegar Mix and boil to very hard 1 whole apple (ground) 'HUNTERS 1 c. drained crushed pineapple M>» crack, or 295 degrees on candy thermometer. Remove from heat 1 c. diced celery W$£* Cake Decorating Eggplant-American add 1/2 t. soda and stir well. 1/2 c. pecans, chopped. Add to popped corn stirring and ... this season 1 med. eggplant (I usually use mixing while pouring syrup mix Dissolve jello in hot water; add Icing two) over corn- pineapple and lemon juice. Cool. freeze that Salad oil Mrs. Earl Slagell—St. Johns Add sugar to ground fruit, celery and nuts. AdcTthis to cooled jello From St. Johns 2 c. chopped onions mixture and refrigerate. • Venison Christmas Workshop 2 c diced green pepper 2 c. sliced olive halves (I us­ Snappy apple punch • Pheasant ually skip these) St. Johns Home BUTTER CREAM ICING 2 cans (45 oz. each) regular or Economics Department •Duck 2 1/2 tsp. salt low- calorie Hawaiian punch, 4 cups powdered sugar 1 tsp. pepper chilled 1 cup Crlsco 2 c. grated sharp process 1 quart apple juice, chilled bag 'em in season 1 large egg cheese 2 apples, cut into l/2-inch ^Jp» ... eat 'em out of dash salt 1 - 8-oz. can (1 cup) seasoned thick slices flavoring tomato sauce Lime juice season Beat all the ingredients to­ 1 c. soft bread crumbs Whole cloves (optional). gether for five minutes. If icing 2 tbsp. butter, melted. is too stiff, add a little more Pare eggplant; cut into l/2-in. Combine the Hawaiian punch moisture. slices; fry in a little hot oil until and apple juice. Brush apple lightly browned. Cook onions in a slices with lime juice to keep ROYAL ICING little hot oil until tender. Add them from discoloring; carefully green peppers, olives, salt and float in punch. Makes about 4 7 T Water pepper. Place 1/2 the eggplant quarts. 3 T egg meringue powder (dis­ in 2 qt. casserole Cover with Piinch may be decorated with solved in water-bought at 1/2 the green pepper mixture fluted orange slices on skewers. bakery) and 1/2 the cheese. Repeat lay­ Maraschino Cherries, lemon 1 lb. powdered sugar ers. Pour tomato sauce over all. slices and ice cream balls are 1/2 tsp. cream of tartar Mix with crumbs and butter; other good decorations. Cloves Cranberry salad sprinkle on top. Bake in a mod­ Model ECH18S 1/4 Tsp salt may be pushed into apple slices. erate oven, 375 degrees, for 50 Beat 'about 18 minutes until Four c. cranberries minutes. We find this even better Look what icing holds a stiff peak. Should 1/2 c. water by adding some hamburger to it, be glossy. Turkey tips 3 c. sugar you can get if 2 (3 ounce) packages lemon Miss Ida Kauffman, , 1. Rinse poultry in cold water, gelatin; you buy now! Tips Most Used Middlebury, Ind. For Decorating Are pat dry. 1 c boiling water 2. Sprinklesaltlightlyintoneck 2 cups diced celery Kg) ^%^VV>JLjK>ot/ Mushrooms No. 67-leaf ^ and body cavity. 1 c. chopped black walnuts No.104-rose The mushroom is a curious 3. Refrigerate while preparing crisp lettuce or salad greens 624-lb. capacity freezer No. 3-4-writing plant. The part that grows stuffing. above giound is the flower or No. I6-30-32-edging 4. Allow 1 cup stuffing for each Combine cranberries and with all these fruit; the plant itself is under­ pound of ready to cook weight And a rose nail. ground. water in sauce pan; simmer until great features of bird. skins burst. Add sugar, cook • Big 17.8 cu. ft. capacity Wise Shoppers Shop 5. Lightly spoon stuffing into 3 min. more; combine gelatin • Handy built-in defrost both cavities using family and boiling water, stir to dissolve drain ends messy bailing favorite in body cavity and one gelatin. Chill until partially set. • Slide 'n Store basket for'•" of a different flavor and texture Fold in celery and nuts. Pour easy loaciing and sorting ASHLEY HDW. in the neck opening. into a two quart mold or eight • MILLION-MAGNET® lid 6. Close opening with skewers individual molds. Chill until • Key lock or lace with cord, tie drumsticks; firm. Unmold on lettuce or other • Porcelain-enameled interior Furniture Annex skewer wings. greens. Serve with fluffy fruit for 7. Pace in shallow pan on rack dressing. Makes eight servings. Special hunters price and roast uncovered without Carpeting - Living Room water at 325 degrees. Suites - Dinettes & Dining Room 8. Allow 20 to 25 minutes per Miss Cora Sampson-Ottawa, 111. pound for small turkey (6 to 10 SUITES - BEDROOM and they're lbs.); 18 to 20 minutes per pound $269.oo saving on every purchase - That's for medium sized turkey (10 to The wishbone 16 lbs.) and 15 to 18 minutes per pound for larger turkey (18 to The wishbone of the holiday FOX IMPLEMENT ASHLEY HARDWARE 25 lbs.) bird was once called the "merry­ 257 N. Main, 9. Completely rentove stuffings thought" from the merriment caused by persons pulling for Fowler Ph. 582-2821 to hot serving dish. FURNITURE ANNEX 10. Refrigerate any leftover their wishes from opposite sides stuffing in dish—not in bird! of this v-shaped breast bone. Thursday November 21, 1968 Clinton Count/ News i 1 i i i The Happy Hostess

Saves 2 Ways at 2 Brothers

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1 'ns-71. \m

3. f

Vys^ AT 2 BROTHERS 5**

Why shouldn't she smile. . .she shops and saves at 2 0^ Brothers. But, savings isn't the only reason she shops here. . .she likes our great variety, crisp produce and l*tfv* Kor those special Holiday Recipes you'll find m fresh tender meats. Also, she likes the pleasant atmo­ an abundant supply of spices and fixins' at sphere that says: "you're 'always welcome at 2 Brothers 2 Brothers Super Markets. and we thank you kindly for your patronage. For happy holiday feasting, join the thousands who shop and save regularly at 2 Brothers. BROTHERS

^^MW/v&&yw

1075 E. MAIN ST. OWOSSO, MICH. and 911 E. STATE ST., SPARTAN ST. JOHNS, MICH. STORES H*

Holiday Hams and Turkeys I4S*.

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Page 4C Clinton. County Nevvs Thursday November 21, 1968 Texas doughnuts Variations of 1 c. milk 2/3 c. sugar old-fashioned 1 tsp. salt 1/2 c. butter or margarine 1 c. very warm water stuffing 1 pkg. active dry ys*ist 2 eggs (slightly beaten) 1 tsp. grated lemon rind APPLE RAISIN STUFFING 1 tsp. lemon juice Use 1 chicken bouillon cube 1/4 tsp. nutmeg or mace dissolved in water, to makeshift 6-3/4 c. sifted flour. ing. Add 1-1/2 cups unpeeled diced apple, 1/2^. cup seedless Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt raisins, 1/2 t. poultry seasoning. and butter; cool to lukewarm. Sprinkle yeast over water in a large bowl; stir to dissolve. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, eggs, APRICOT SESAME. STUFFING lemon rind and juice, nutmeg and Rinse 1 cup dried apricots in 3-1/2 c. of the Hour. Beat until hot water; drain; cut with scis­ smooth. Stir in enough of the re- , sors into thirds. Add to stuffing maining~^flour to make a soft with 2 T. sesame seeds, 1/4 dough. Turn out on lightly floured cup snipped parsley and 1/4 tea­ board or prepared pastry cloth; spoon each of thyme, nutmeg " knead until smooth and elastic— and cloves. about 8 minutes. Keep dough as soft as can'be handled without stickiness. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease all sides. GIBLET STUFFING Cover; let rise in warm place, Simmer turkey giblets with free from draft, until doubled in onion slices, celery stalks, par­ APPETI 7ERS START A HOL! DAY FEAST bulk — about one hour. Punch I-"" sley sprig, seasonings until about down; divide in half. Turn half of done. Drain; chop coarsely. Add dough out onto floured board. to stuffing. Use broth in the Mrs Robert Prowanr, owner of the L and L Restaurant stands next to Roll out into circle or rectangle gravy or to replace the water the appetizer table. Here the hornemaker can find numerous items to 1/4 inch thick; it is important in stuffing. to have dough no thicker. Cut tempt any taste. Jhe appetizer can start the meal off wijh a festive into large roundst using inverted and chromatic beginning. Pictured above are fresh celery sticks, carrot saucer as a guide, remove cen­ ters with small cutter. Place curls with red radishes, creamy cole slaw, fresh tossed salad with various doughnuts and centers on baking f dressings, kidney bean salad, spiced apple rings, dilied wax- beans, sheets; let rise. Repeat process broccoli, cauliflower and brusselI ssprouts, hot pepper rings, corn relish, with second half of dough. Heat deep fat to 365 degrees. When watermellon preserves, spiced carrot sticks and pickled okra all doughnuts that were rolled first nestled in a bed of crushed ice. have risen 45 minutes, begin frying them, turmngoccasionally to brown both sides evenly. Re­ move and drain on paper towel­ PUSH-BUTTON ing. When cold, cover one side prepare desserts with confectioners' sugar frost­ ing. Makes ab'out 12 giant dough­ MUSHROOM STUFFING OVEN CLEANER nuts, or eight giant and eight regular-size doughnuts. Cook 1 cup sliced mushrooms in advance, enjoy with onion and celery and add to HOLIDAY BOON Mrs Richard French, St. Johns 5 tuff ins Holiday activities seem to start earlier and eailier each holiday hosting! yeai\ At least people begin My favorite cookie planning and pi eparing for them sooner. NUT STUFFING Flaming Ciepes u 1' Orange! and edges look cooked; bake on second 2 c. brown sugar . Toast 1 to 1-1/2 cups chopped The pel feet dramatic clima\ side. Remove crepe from pan, place on By Halloween- most stoie 1 c. shortening lor your elegant holiday din­ wire rack or paper toweling to cool. nuts in butter before adding to owneis ai e getting ready 2 eggs ner. Bnt you say you haven't Repeat process until all crepes are to display Thanksgiving and stuffing. Almonds, Brazil nuts, 2 c. oatmeal chestnuts, filberts, macadamia the time to spend in the kitchen prepared and cooled Place each crepe to Christmas decorations. Greet­ the day of your party . . . one side of a length of Saran Wrap brand 3 c flour nuts or walnuts may be used. ing caids are oidered and lists then fix them and fieeze them plastic food film,-, fold wrap over crepe aie made for mailing. Local 1 c. coconut days ahead . . . and surprise and roll up jelly roll fashion. Fold wrap ""1 tsp. soda ends under and secure with freezer tape. meichants soon begin leceivilig" your dinner guests with this Freeze until ready to use. supplies of Christmas trees 1/2 tsp. salt glamomous desse'it . . . right which were cut from the foieSts To serve, defrost crepes at room 1 tsp. vanilla PARSLEY STUFFING on cue. temperature while preparing sauce and in August! And, Mom brings Add 1/2 cup chopped parsley The key to this easy eleg­ filling. For filling,'beat cream cheese out her prettiest table Jinens Mix in order given. Form into to stuffing ance is advance preparation until smoothr stir in sour cream a*nd and polishes the family silver. small balls and press flat with and fieezer storage of the sugar. Remove wrap from crepes; spread filling on crepes and re-roll as before. WheiT organizing her clean­ glass -dipped in sugar. Bake in ciepes. Rolled in saran plastic ing time, the wise homemaker 375 degree oven for 8 to 10 min­ food film, the ciepes will keep For sauce, melt butter or margarine; will list her choies and tiy to utes on ungreased cookie sheet. for several days. You may de­ and sugar, orange and lemon rind and complete the most di eaded ones RAISIN STUFFING ' frost them at room- temper­ orange and lemon juice. Heat until sugar Yields six dozen melts and sauce is hot. Stir in % of the fii st. One chore that would Soak I cup seedless raisins ature while you're, heating the top that big list would be in hot water 10 minutes; drain, liqueur. Arrange filled crepes in chafing Mrs E. R. Hughes, sauce after theinain course of dish or electric fry pan. Cover with oven cleaning. The oven really add to stuffing. dinner. Then, spiead the ciepes sauce; heat thoroughly. Pour remaining gets a workout with holiday Wichita, Kansas * with filling, cover them with liqueur over crepes. Ignite; allow flame cooking and baking. And a sauce, ignite the liqueur, and to die- down before serving. Yield; 8 clean lange is a necessity for Toll house brittle serve them proudly with a servings, 2 crepes per serving. -the busy holiday hostess. For­ WATER CHESTNUT STUFFING flourish to match. tunately, modem o(ven- and Add 1 cup thinly sliced water range cleaning aids ease that 1 c. margarine ' Flaming Crepes a ''Orange job tremendously. chestnuts to stuffing, * Spiced sheet cookies 1-1/2 t. vanilla WA cups prepared pancake mix, Baked-on oven soils ai e 2 tablespoons sugar \ >•' 1 t. salt 1/2 c. fat never simple to lemove, but Lc. sugar 2 eggs, beaten the job no longer requires the Frosting 2 tablespoons melted shortening or * 2 c. brown sugar 2 cups sifted flour cooking oil 2 eggs fussing it-once did. An aerosol oven cleaner with ammonia 1 6 oz.*(lc.) semi-sweet choco­ tyj cups milk 1 c. cold coffee(l-tbsp. instant). late bits 2 T. flour 'Filling • 1 tsp, baking powder loosens baked-on food substan­ 1 cup water ces with a mininium of effort 1 c. finely-chopped walnuts 1 package (8 oz.) cream cheese, room. 1/8 tsp. salt Preheat oven to 375 degrees. *' 1 cup sugar temperature - and great effectiveness. Food" "' 3 c. sifted flour - spatters and gi ease come" off Combine margarine; vanilla and Pinch of salt Vz cup dairy sour cream *Z * 1 X tsp. nutmeg — 2 tablespoons'sugar" • „the broiler and range bmneis, salt-in bowl,'and blend well. • l/3 cup butter p ^i tsp. soda 1/2 cup Crisco .'"*"'• \,+ too, without difficulty. * Gradually* beat' in sugar. Add Flaming Sauce f "l tsp vanilla -1 t. Vanilla The peoplt . e_ who make Bow (floury chocolate .morsels, and \i cup buttet or margarine- ' 1 c. seedless raisins *•**- Oven Cleaner say, "just pie-/ 3/4, c/"Walnuts. Mix*well. Press** Mix flour and water and bring YA cup sugar or 1/2 c. each raisins and nuts. to a boil-let the mixture cool. heat the oven jiccoiding to evenly-into ungreased 15 x 10 x - '4-teaspoons grated orange rind directions, turn the oven off, j, ^ch, pan. "Sprinkle remaining Beat in sugar, salt, butter, 1 cup orange juice >-, Spread in well-greased pan 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind -.'(aboyt 1/3 in. thick). Bake at spray on the aerosol oven clean­ *J/4 c. walnuts, over- top and Crisco and vanilla. Mixture will er, let it stand a" few '"min­ Vt, cup lemon Juice i *** ** > "3751 degrees. Test as for cake. . press in lightly^Bake at 375 de­ have an odd appearance ti^ll Vz cup orange, flavored OaQeur * . -\ utes, then wipe off the cleaner rQpol slightly. Frost with powder­ grees" for-'25 mtn. or until golden (• throughly ^whipped- then*, ft jvill For crepes) .combine pancake* mix,,- and-the soils with a "damp "lpok and taste ^like whipped ed sugar vanilla cream frosting^ sponge or paper towel." It's brown. Cool/then breakinirreg- •»> sugar, eggs, -shortening'or oil and milk Cut ,ln_squaces. a 2 x io x 15- cream,'but will not soak in to . fn mixing bowl; beat unti[.free/o/ lumps. as easy as that. ' '-"• -jSlarjiiecep. " -*' * Pour -about 3 tablespoons bafteriinto" a*\inch pan-with the mixture spread Makes about 13/4 lbs. * cake.or'sdur like real cream. lightly greased hotj-fnch fry'pan or*" ^i thin works best, r Men are Hinsenathf1 nfl'M* tinto a lightly greased griddle- turn „ r - __ St. Johns Home *- Mrs Buster Splam—Owosso ^ dinner.—Italph WaldV? Emcrwm, crepe when fop Is covered with bubbles--, a Mrs Foust, St Johns Economics Department

•4"-.

**% an***. *** Thursday November 21, 1968 Clinton County News Page 5C

Soft ganger cookies Old-fashioned Toffee bars

1 c. butter buttermilk cookies FIRST tAYER: l/2 c. sugar 1/2 c (1 stick) butter 2 c. sugar s 1 egg 1 c. butter 1/2 c. firmly packed light 1/2 c. molasses 3 eggs brown sugar 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1 c. buttermilk 1 c. sifted all-purpose flour 3/4 c. evaporated milk 1/2 tsp. salt 3 c. sifted all-purpose flour 1 tsp baking soda SECOND LAYER: 1 Isp. baking soda l/2 tsp. nutmeg 2 eggs 1 tsp. salt 4-1/2 c all-purpose flour. 1 c. firmly packed light brown 1/2 tsp. ginger sugar 1/2 tsp. cinnamon. Mix together eggs, sugar and 1 tsp. vanilla milk. Sift dry ingredients and add 1 tbsp. regular all-purpose In a large mixing bowl cream alternately with buttermilk to flour butter and sugar thoroughly. Add first mixture Drop on greased 1 tsp. baking powder egg and molasses, blend well. cookie sheet and bake about 15 1/2 tsp salt Stir lemon juice into the butter- minutes at 375 degrees. Add rai­ 1 1/2 c. (3 1/2 oz. can) flaked sugar mixture. Sift flour with sins if desired. coconut soda, salt and spices. Add to but­ Mrs Richard French, St. Johns 1 c. toasted almonds ter-sugar mixture, blendingwell. Drop by rounded tablespoonfuls Carrot cabbage To prepare first layer: In a two inches apart on a greased mixing bowl cream butter; grad­ casserole baking sheet. Bake in pre-heated ually add sugar and beat until moderate oven (375 degrees) un­ 1 medium head of cabbage (cut light and fluffy Gradually add all til cookies are lightly browned, in wedges) flour Spread in 9-inch square about 10-12 minutes. 2 small onions, sliced pan. Bake 12 mln. in 350 degree 6 medium carrots, cut in quar­ oven Meanwhile, prepare second Mrs Richard French, St. Johns ters layer: In a mixing bowl beateggs 1 can of tomato soup until thick; slowly add sugar, COOKING CAN BE FUN HOW TO PRESERVE 1/2 cup cream then vanilla and beat until well Mrs Richard French of R-5, St. Johns, EVERGREENS blended. Sift together flour, bak­ Arrange cabbage in casserole ing powder and salt; blend into contributed several of her favorite recipes 1 qt. warm water egg mixture. Fold in coconut and in which 2 tbsp. of shortening for publication in this special holiday food 1-1/2 cups Karo syrup have beerTmelted. Next arrange almonds. Spread carefully over 1 teaspoon bleach onions and carrots on cabbage, first layer. Bake 30 additional section. She says "I love to cook and try Stir syrup thoroughly in warm season with 1 tsp. salt and 1/2 minutes. Cool slightly in pan on new and unusual recipes." Her son Danny, water. When cool, add bleach. wire rack; cut into bars. Cool tsp. pepper. Cover casserole and now stationed with-the Army in Germany, Soak needle ends of branches bake until vegetables are done. completely before removing bars for 24 to 36 hours. Add tomato soup and cream and from pan. has been sending her some new recipes for bake 20 minutes more. Bake at Mrs Richard French—St. Johns German cooking that she is trying for the 350 degrees for several hours. Mrs Richard French, St. Johns first time. Set Your House Aglow for HOLIDAY DINING If you're pi anning on doing entertain? ng this hoi iday sea­ son, your^plans wi II turn out better with a new dinette set from exclusive selection here at St. Johns Furniture. The hardest part about owning a dinette set from St. Johns Furni­ ture is being modest on the compl iments you receive! Shop our upper level at our store, and pick out your new dinette set from the huge selection of excellent groupings.

Outstanding Values \s in Genuine Formica Dinettes

Unbeatable value in a classic contemporary design! Handsome walnut plastic top, self-edge table is 36x48", extends to60", has bronzetone legs. Set of 6 shaped chairs in floral vinyl.

ALL SEVEN PIECES 00 ONLY y # ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. 118 N. Clinton, St. Johns Open Friday nights to 9:00 p.m. Phone 224-2063 V \

Page 6C Clinton County News Thursday November 21, 1968 Thursday November 21, 1968 Clinton County fcJews Page 7C

watch your mailbox vfc for our FULL-COLOR advertising circular

^ f$ r »* Four full-pages of sizzling grocery bargains from every department in ourstore

Prices in the circular are effective through November 27, 1968. If you do not receive one through the mail,' pick up a copy at our store. also

e in on trnh e Big Opening

coming soon in our completely remodeled

festive food Z store. We've made some Shop;„Andy's . . .and be a Happy Hostess . . .all year 'round. You can count on Andy's to be fully stocked with changes to make your ALL the fixin's necessary for those festive holiday menus. You can also count on Andy's for the lowest food prices in shopping more convenient. St. Johns-not on specials alone, but on ALL items through­ out the store. .You'll be happier shopping at St. Johns' big­ gest, busiest supermarket . . .where you get the best for ^r" Watch for future announcements less. . .and where you're checked out fast.

We-Hope You'll

Approve of our

Enlarged and Newly

Remodeled Store ! Page 8C CI inton County News Thursday November 21, 1968

Almond butter balls Cherry winks i Italian sweet loaf

1/4 c. butter or margarine Sift 3 cups Pillsbury flour, sifted 4 T. sugar up to 1/2 cup 2-1/4 cups sifted flour 3 t. baking powdei 1 t. vanilla 1 tsp. baking powder 1/8 t. of salt i 1/8 t. almond 1/2 tsp. soda 1-1/2 c. of sugar 2 c. sifted flour 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 c. of milk 1 cup chopped blanched almonds 3 eggs Confectioners' sugar Combine l/4 c. butter 3/4 c. margarine 1 t. of Anise extract Cream butter, and sugar. Add 1 c. sugar flavor. Stir in almonds. Form 1 T. of brandy extract into tiny balls and place on un- 1/2 t. of rum extract Add 1 t. of cinnamon greased cookie sheets. Bake in 2 eggs the regular wav. 2 T. milk Combine sugar, softened butter St. Johns Home 1 t. vanilla—beat well and salt. Blend together. "Add Economics Department Blend in dry ingredients eggs, anise, vanilla, rum,brandy Add extracts, flavors and the cinna­ 1 c. pecans chopped Spaghetti sauce mon Mix until blended together. 1 c. dates chopped To this mixture add milk. Fold serves 6-8 1/3 c. maraschino cherries ingredients just enough to make chopped 1-1/2 lbs. of ground beef a stiff cake butter. Use a wooden 1/2 t. accent spoon. Pour batter intoagreased Mix well and shape into balls 2 t. salt 8 x 12 pan. Sprinkle top of batter using 1 level Tablespoon dough 1/2 t. pepper with nonpareils candy confetti for each cookie. Crush 2-1/2 3 onions chopped or 1/2 t. and also some sugar—very light­ cups cornflakes. Roll each ball celery salt ly. Bake in oven at 400 degrees of dough in this. Place on greased for 10 minutes. Then reduce heat One pinch of garlic powder baking sheet. Top each with 1/4 CARRIAGE ON CAKE 1/2 t. oregano or Italian sea­ to 375 degrees and bake for 15 maraschino cherry. Bake at 375 minutes more. soning degrees for 10 to 12 min. Mrs Mary Masarik has been decorating cakes 1 large can tomato juice 1 can of tomato soup St. Johns Home Albert Skaronea—a recipe from for over 20 years. She has always been more than 2 T. sugar Economics Department the sunny old shore of Italy. generous, and her cakes have appeared at cake- Fry together first eight in­ walks, school carniaals, and other charity pro­ gredients till lightly brown. Drain excess fat off if necessary^ Add jects. She suggests that homemakers can learn tomato juice, soup, and sugar. by doing—don't get discouraged with your efforts Simmer for at least one hour and serve over hot cooked just keep trying. The holiday season can be spaghetti. brightened with colors of the rainbow If home- makers give it a try. Mrs Judy Biddinger—Ashley

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from

DeWitt Lumber Co.

Compare! Compare others for price, quality and design. You'll find out why more and more peopele come to us when they're ready to modernize their kitchen. We'd be happy to give you an estimate on cabinets, fixtures and built-ins and help you design the kitchen most suited to fit your particular needs.

There's nothing like a bright new modern kitchen to make the woman of the house a smiling happy holiday hostess. Come in soon.

BEAUTIFUL FINISHES

•Hidden-hinge door construction! •Beautiful, decorator-approved styling! **Never-bind" smooth glide drawers! 1 Ct d hardwoods •Fine-furniture construction! *New "positive action" magnetic catches! S,nH f f f1 tor enduring beauty! •Adjustable shelvesl •Rounded plastic edges on wall cabinet shelves! DeWitt Lumber Co St. Johns Phone-John Hall 224-4556 OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 DeWitt Phone-669-2765 Saturday, 7:30-Noon' Thursday November J21, 1968 .Clinton County News Page 9C what's cooking on the party-line?

11. — —..I— ,,_— , ..I i ..j Frozen party salad Easy, Elegant Party Parfaits Easy On Your Holiday Budget 1 cup salad dressing Si mple and striking party bar. Whiskey sour glasses, wine slightly unusual in flavor and 1-8 oz. pkg. of cream cheese parfaits can be made by lay­ part way with pudding, top glasses and champagne glas­ texture. The home economists with canned apricot halves and 1 cup drained pineapple tid­ ering pudding and fiuit in ses all add special glamour bits in the kitchens of My-T-Fine repeat until glass is full. Chill. clear stemmed glasswaie. I£ and excitement to desserts. suggest^ preparing a 3-5/8 Just before serving, top the 1 cup chopped, drained apricofs you have parfait glasses, by ounce package o£ chocolate nut parfait with sweetened ;\yhip- 1/2 cup chopped maraschino all means shine them up. If Chocolate Nut Pudding pudding according to direc­ ped cream-and a single apricot not, create them from all the makes an especially fine party tions. After the pudding has - half. cherries ^ *"" natural resouices of the home 2 table sp_o on s confectioners' paifait mixer because it .is cooled slightly, fill your glasses sugar - Few drops of red food coloring 2 cup miniature marshmallows 1 cup heavy cream (whipped) Now She can have Her t Gradually add salad dressing to softened cream cheese, mixing until well blended. Stir In fruit, sugar and food coloring, Fold in marshmallows and whipped New Kitchen cream. Pour into a nine by five A FULL inch loaf pan and freeze. Unmold SERVICE on platter. BANK Miss Ida Kaufman, Middleburg, Ind.

Peanut butter candy 2 cups of sugar „ 1/2 cup of milk

Stir until blended and place ov­ er., medium high heat. After it comes to a rolling boil, continue cooking for-seven minutes. Re­ move from heat and add one heap­ ing tablespoon of butter and'three heaping big tablespoons of plain crunchy peanut butter, stir until smooth and pour into buttered dish Slice into squares while still warm, but not hot.

Mrs Gerald Karber, St. Johns

Glorified rice

______8 to 10 servings The day before: Cook. 3/4 cup of long grain rice in 3 qts. of boiling salted water ( 1 teaspoon salt) until just tender. Pour into large strainer and Why wait any- longer? Now your wife can have that new kitchen she's run cold water through it. always wanted with a Home Improvement Loan from Central Nat­ Let drain, then store in refrig­ erator in covered dish until rea­ ional. Have your contractor figure the remodeling job for you, then come see dy to use. us- We will arrange your loan on convenient terms and at the lowest possible interest rates. The next-day: Set one box of lemoji jello until firm. Measure into large bowl 3 cups cooked rice, I cup You'll like doing business with the friendly of drained crushed pineapple, 1 cup chopped nutmeats, 1/2 pt. whipping cream (that has been whipped) and 3 or 4 T. sugar (or season to taste) Wfiip jello and Central National bank that is still omd fashioned add to rest of ingredients. Blend well and garnish with maras­ chino cherries that have been cut and drained on towels. Store enough to believe "The customer is quickly In refrigerator. Mrs Gerald Good, St. Johns always right/'

Caramel snappers

' On greased baking sheet, ar­ range pecan halves, flat, side down, in groups of four. Center Central National one vanilla caramel atop each cluster of pecans. Heat in-slow oven (325 degrees) until caramels soften, (7 to 8^ Vnip) Remove Xr.om ovrm; with a buttered spat­ ula, flatten cararnels over pe­ cans. Cool slightly; remove from Bank pan to waxed papei. Spread tops with melted semisweet chocolate it pieces* * / .St. Johns -^Downtown & Southgate- . * '/ * ; - , f: ', ., St. Johns Home v Economics Department PEWAMO:- * * ~, OVID * *• . i

t * f* V Page IOC ' CI inton County News Thursda y Novernber 21, 1968 BOYS FOLLOW IN CHEF-DAD'S Toby's baked Alaska FOOD-STEPS, STAR IN KITCHEN Cake: Combine 2-1/3 cups of cake Tt's no secret that millions - because the rcnsoji was al­ flour most invariable: "I can order of American men became ded­ 1-1/2 cups of sugar icated chefs immeditoiy after what I want." And otic home charring a first steak" on an lover insisted that the food was 4-1/2 t, baking powder outdoor grille. Before cook- better at his house, "even if 1 t. salj: outs, the family cuisine was I cook it." 3/4 cup shortening strictly Mom's department. When dining out, the. young 1 cup milk Now fathers are expert'- or masculine preference was for 3 eggs-^ think they are - in everything steak and hamburgers. No sur-, Beat to a thick consistancy from spaghetti sauce to French prise there. But seafood did and spread on 3/4 Inch cookie pasti y. remarkably well and captured sheet. Bake, at 350 degrees ap­ Their sons are following in almost a third of the 'vote. proximately 1/2-hour or until their footsteps. That's the word Beef' rated "well again when cake springs back when touched. from Boys' Clubs of America. the boys were asked, "What is ^Place cake on oven proof serving They report that many of their your favorite food in the whole tray in your own design. Fill 750,000 maimers sign up for world?" It got thirty per cent with ice cream or sherbet to cooking lessons with the same of the votes. T3ut here again, zest they show for club ball seafood was the surprise; it one inch from edge of cake. teams and game programs. topped the favorites at 3G*7r. Cover top with same design cake. It's pretty noisy in those {There was one vote for caviar Cover completely with special kitchens, but it's another Roys' and pate de fois gras. Could it meringue, tight to tray for a Club service to future citizens. have been a put-on?) good seal. Store in freezer until .-£--7*-And tor the future wives of If the youngsters polled can„ ready to serve. Have oven as Jliose citizens who will have be considered representative of hot as, you can get it, take cake more assistance in the kitchen the cooking enthusiasts in the from freezer and bake just long * than their mothers and grand­ 774 Boys' Clubs, it is a good bet enough to brown meringue. No mothers. (Incidentally,r many that the Clubs are not only pro­ more than a few minutes. Serve of the cooking instructors are ducing good citizens but also immediately. This size serves mothers or grandmothers who "good chefs. And gourmets, too! 10-12. volunteer their services - and have a ball.) Meringue: How- do boys feel about food Philadelphia cream - and cooking 1 The depth of 1 cup egg whites their interest a'id the range of cheese frosting . 1-1/2 cups sugar their tastes , might surprise 1/2 cup water those who think it's all hot 8 az. of Phiadelphia cream 3/4 cup light corn syrup dogs, hamburgers and pizza. 'cheese 1 t. cream of tartar. A recent sampling of teen­ 1 stick oleo HE SERVES IT FUMING ers reveals that - 2 t. vanilla Combine sugar, water and • almost every boy considers 1 box of powdered sugar Terry (Toby) Casrner, chef at the "Pear syrup in sauce pah. Boil until his mother a good cook. Blend all ingredients and mix and Partridge" in Lansing, gave his recipe threads form from the spoon. well. When almost ready beat egg- • 45'/( report that their fath­ for baked alaska. Made with red rasberry ers like to cook. (There were whites until very stiff. Add syrup some reservations: "only steak Mrs. Buster Splam—Owosso and lime sherbet with vanilla ice cream, in a fine stream until thoroughly blended and stiff. . . . chili con came ... he the creation has a golden meringue. Toby likes to, no one likes him to.") " served this on a silver tray with two scooped • _G39r of the boys say they Candy cane cookies Terry (Toby) Castner like to cook. Their greatest out meringue shells at each emd. When the successes in "the kitchen are baked alaska came out of the oven, he filled so varied as to be impossible Mix together thoroughly: Tennessee pumpkin to tabulate: "baking . . . chick­ them with alu en .. . i'ried food . . . fish . . . I.e. soft shortening (haltbutter) bread bacon and eggs ... everything." 1c. sifted confectioners'sugar them with a liquid and with a flick of a Plus something called "marsh- 1 egg _ match lit both ends of the desert. 3/4 tsp. salt mil lows." 1-1/2 tsp. vanilla * 1/2 tsp. cinnamon When asked If they ptefer 1/2 tsp. nutmeg to cat at home or in a restaur­ Sift together and stir'in: ' J./3 c. shortening ant, 75 0? voted for the res­ 2-1/2 c. sifted'flour AVOID CATASTROPHES... 1-1/3 c. sugar taurant. This should not bring 1 tsp. salt (if you use self- . 1/2 tsp. vanilla despair to mothers - or fathers rising flour, omit salt) 2 eggs I c. canned, mashed pumpkin Root Beer-y Divide dough into halves. Blend' KEEP KITTY OUT OF KITCHEN 1/3 c. water in 1/2 tsp. red food coloring. 1/2 c. chopped walnuts or pe­ Roll 1 tsp. of each color dough A Siamese who liked dark ped on in the traffic between comers was once shut into the sink and stove. Even grown-up cans (optional). New Stand-up , into a strip about 4 Inches long. oven with the muffins and cats who hang around your Place strips side by side, press baked for ten minutes at 375° ankles hoping for a handout Grease a regular loaf pan (9 x lightly' together and twist like before he was rescued. He lived are in danger of wounded toes 5 x 3). If you are using a non­ Banana Split rope. Place on ungreased cookie to tell the tale, but the exper­ or tenderized tail. Your start­ stick coated pan do not grease. sheet. Curve top down to form ience could hardly be said to led reaction to his howl of ang­ On wax paper sift together the -v have done him any good. uish may well be another dis­ Rating as one of the all- flour, baking powder, soda, salt, Of all the rooms in the house,' aster, as a dish shatters to the cinnamon and nutmeg. time favorite ice cream con­ floor or lands on his head. fections is the banana split. the kitchen", is probably the In a medium'mixing bowl New, from Root Beer Institute, most hazardous - and the most A cat's natural instinct to cream shortening, sugar and va­ comes a recipe for a split with atti active - to your feline snitch any tasty morsels, with­ nilla. Add eggs, one -at a time, a new taste and shape. householder. If you aj*e wise, in leaping distance insures that you will stop your ears against a cat in your kitchen moans The split takes a new shape his plaintive protests, and keep eventually a cat on the stove. by using a root beer mug in-. Puss out of this fascinating' - Scoi died fur, burned paw-pads, stead of the usual long, flat domain, advises Felicia Ames, or even a scalding can best be • dish. And the sauce is a tasty handle of cane Bake about 9 min­ Director of the Friskies Cat avoided by not letting him ., blend of root beer and wal­ utes (or until lightly browned) Council. share in meal preparations no nuts. They'll stand up and in quick moderate oven (375 matter how much he begs to cheer for this . . . degrees). Remove with spatula To a curious Felix, half- be included. STAND-UP ROOT BEER SPLIT from cookie sheet while warm open cupboards are tailor- This is especially true dt 12 oz. root beer and sprinkle with a mixture of! made for exploring the mys­ holiday time when roasts -and 3 cup sugar teries of crockery. It is more fowl are usually the main beating thoroughly after each ad­ Vi cup light corn syrup 1/2 c, crushed pepperment^ than possible that Felix will dition. Stir In pumpkin. candy course of a meal, and Avheie VA cup (tt stick) butter manage to get in quite easily, • the tasty twine used in tying "Stir in dry ingredients in four \'i teaspoon salt 1/2 c. sugar. will oven enjoy a quiet nap in Vi cup light cream them often entices Mr. Felix additions, alternately with Water Makes about 4 dozen cookies. the salad bowl without incident, , u,ito swallowing it as his entree until just smooth; do not over- Vz cup chopped walnuts SUCCESS TIPS: Smooth rolls * « * but getting out is something of the day. Result: possibly beat. Fold In nuts. Turn batter can be made by rolling small else again. You have automat­ serious damage to his gastro­ into "pans. Bananas strips back "and forth on lightly ically kicked the door shut on intestinal tract, and an emer­ Bake in a prohibited 3(50 de­ Vanilla ice cream floured, cloth - covered board. your way out of the kitchen, gency trip to the veterinaiian. Chocolate ice cream gree oven until cake tester in­ Make complete cookies at a time. and now you can't hear his Whipped cream, optional No, it is not tiue thqt cats serted in center comes out clean. Iff all the dough of one'color is frantic miaows of claustro­ . Maraschino cherries always eat what is good for About 'in-fiB* minutes. ^ " .shaped first, the little rolls"be­ phobia. Cats , become ' easily Combine root beer, sugar, corn syrup, frightened by incarceration, them. They-am sometimes as butter and salt in heavy saucepan. Bring come too'dry to twist. foolish as we are. That is one Turn out on a wire rack; turn to a boil, stirring to dissolve sugar; even if it is of their own„ uipjht side up, and allow to cool. • * > making. If Felix manages to „of the many reasons why-it is boil 8 to 10 minutes or until slightly ( Wise to bring them up on • a thickened. Reduce heat and slowly pour St. Johns Home emerge" without having kicked in .cream, stirring constantly. Bring to ovoV your most careful ar­ quality prepared commercial IWrs-'Fred Hathaway, LakpvUnv Economics Department cat food.-^Hko'FHgkies - and , - i boil. Remove from heat and add nuts- rangements* not to 'mention v Cool, Makes IVi cups. - breaking your favorite mixing sbuUtTiein out, of the kitchen _ at all tinu'Ki ' - ,-' Thorn is myt'c simplicity in To "make split: Cut banana in half When you are making a meat bowl, it will be a small miracle, lengthwise. Arrange in root beer mug, —_ j. ilio mall who eats caviar mi top with ice cream. Spoon a generous ' loaf, try basting* with a, mixture JCotton holds a larger share oT ''li'tmWr than nit the man who amount of root beer sauce over ice of tomato Juice, chili sauce, dry * 'There are other "problems'; the textile market than unvother - T '' tf-^uf* ..n ;»inciple. * cream. Top >ith whipped cream, cherry. mustard and brown sugar. ' Small kittens are easily step- ' Hber. -G. K. Chrstertor.. V Thursday November 21, 1968 Clinton County News Page IIC

Fresh orange squares TRUE BEAUTY 1 c. brown sugar (Pucked) 1 egg 1 CUD flour 2/3 c. finely cut up peeled orange (about 1 large) 1/2 c, chopped walnuts IN YOUR Orange gla/.e Heat oven to 350 degrees. In small mixer bowl beat sugar and egg on high speed 3 min Sfctr in lour, orange an1 nuts. Spread KITCHEN ... in greased 9X9X8 pan. Bake

By Central Michigan Lumber

30 to 35 minutes or until golden brown. While warm, sprinkle with glaze. Cool; cut into 1-1/2 inch squares. Makes 36 squares. ORANGE GLAZE

Mix: 2 T. grated orange peel 1/3 c. sifted confectioners' sugar 2 tsp. water Beauty and Until smooth. St. Johns Home Economics Department Convenience Unlimited!

Banana quick bread To a woman the kitchen is the most important room in the house. She spends most of her waking 1-3/4 c. sifted All-Purpose hours in this room. Does your kitchen need to be Flour brought up to date? You can get a custom built 2-3/4 t. double-action baking kitchen right here at Central Michigan Lumber. We'd powder be glad to help you design a new kitchen or assist 1/2 t. salt you with your remodeling plans. We've all the neces­ 1/3 c shortening (1/2 for sary supplies to do the complete job. richer) 2/3 c. sugar 2 slightly beaten eggs 1 c. mashed ripe bananas h^^ 1/2 cup nuts if desired 4x8 ft. vinyl Sift to gether flour baking powder and salt. Place shortening $*95 in mixing bowl and beat until Wall Paneling 4 Sheet creamy and glossy. Gradually add sugar to shortening beating until light and fluffy, and a thick, Lengths to 12 ft. dftz Counter Materia! 45« sq. ft,

SHOP US FOR THESE ITEMS TO HELP WITH REMODELING

•Kitchen and dinette light fixtures. Many styles for selection. pale lemon color. Add flour FREE ESTIMATES mixture and bananas alternately, •Shutters. All sizes. blending thoroughly after each addition. Grease bottom only(not •Window frames and glass. sides) of a loaf pan. Turn batter ON REMODELING JOBS! into pan. Bake at 350 degrees •Birch valances. for ahout 50 to 60 min. (325 if glass pan) Let bread partially •Benjamin Moore Paints. cool in pan. (20 to 30 min.) before turning out on rack. Cool •Ceiling and Floor Tile. thoroughly before wrapping for s for age. Makes one loaf.

Herbed crescents 2 tbsp. melted butter or mar­ Central Michigan garine 2 tsp. dry salad dressing mix (such as onion, herb, Italian or garlic) 1 pkg. refrigerator crescent Lumber rolls.

Combine butter and salad dressing mix. Brush on unrolled 407 N. Clinton St. dough. Shape and bake as directed on the package. These may be prepared in advance and placed ST. JOHNS on the baking sheet and held in the refrigerator until ready to bake. Page 12 Clinton County News Thursday November 21, 1968

., «;#* i1-

%™ ^Y

Smiling, faces, happy voices, gala gifts and glad surprises . - . these are all the ingredients in our favorite Christ­ mas recipe it's called Christmas Club .... and it makes Christmas even more wonderful. When you're a Christmas Club member you're assured of a carefree, bill free holiday. May we serve you some of our favorite recipe : this year.

OUR BRAND NEW 1969 CHRISTMAS CLUB

STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1968.

YOUR 50-WEEK CLUB DEPOSIT MAY RANGE

FROM 25$ TO $20 WEEKLY

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"BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Now ... 10 offices serving the Clinton area

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