Action on Safety steps being .*>•*•> By RON HUARD mine if posting a speed limit in the- area would:' *( fsfJia|tpening albng^thLG_-, e area in* que'stibn.-. Clinton News' Publisher be beneficial. In addition.highwa^crffwsarepoke^; .'. ,Co\ufty'/Sheriff j'Pwcy Patterson stated tliatViii "' J : A rash of accidents along an estimated 800 in'readiness to spread a-new. edit qf sealaijtt. \ '.;the fcerifcd; ex&hdujg^ fro m April go through Nov; . foot .stretch of Francis Road has brought about, gravel "along the road, as soon as .weather ber-' 4* ; .lV£f this; year J*'.tfiere' have been seven accidents."/Y a surge- of interest from residents In the area' mits and'scraping of'the road surface has: b'6en./ '-^reirorted.Ih thVt'.&cinlty.Threeof these accld|njs _/>;/ as well as comments from persons who regularly, accomplished. _ „ ,< '•'•*' • •* Y* ; v ' r f ;/-lja^e"^yolve,4 ^r^perty. damage only wl^e >the/.Vf' v -travel the road. Conflicting opinions gap the chasm The; questionable 'area of Franbis" RbaU lies.. ;/0^er^V^ve' 'ac^punTed for* three fatalities 'aipngv'.*1>'-;* of uncertainty which deters a firm explanation for ' in an 800 foot span between. M-2l,artd Toy/nieridi wlth"'#ih§persiDr&i-injurie's. "vv/'i"' '••. the influx of accidents, but behind the wave of _' Road.. Within this stretbh are'seVerafspqt^tahlchV , figures of ia different, nature are presented . , concern lies a general desire to halt the climbing' because of traffic and "bleeding" conditions; hafve .' • by ^resUiehts-$f ;the- area...Mrs. Alden,Knight, ', .^htfse.Vamyy. Resides on Townsend Road, can count toll. -, ' , . Related* story on page 13"Ai ' -..;•:.•; Public' concern reached its greatest proportions, '•^eig^t'aQcidents since, early;October an*d!is-"fa)rly v."! following a tragic accident Oct. 22 which claimed become^ void of surface stone. Highway .Englnee'r-' " '/ certain.at a Jtotaf'bf ,14jbr'15,staae'earlyispringj.,v /.and she 'gives ;misl'humber- as a'coWerya'tivVr the lives of a 28-year old mother and two sons; Manager Donald Haske explained theUeedingprbc-' . : and one resident of the area can recall "at ess as one which exists when road;asptialt b6*f" 'estimate.' ; ,'r^" ' ,'• '. * . least eight accidents" since that time. w«»comes- £oft««,, «allowin WX»gB ^»»«.««pebbles.and. w*-«—*««crysh'edCrobk.' . ./ v • $&"!•• dah* Walk aloni foe-road there antf-fliid;' along, the • road surface to sink. The af'Sehee'wf .'/ /. /-windshield glass anda^kindsof parisfrom'cars,'* " The subsequent mishaps have only leant mo- Mrs mentum to growing anxieties, and recently rumors' these pibces of s'tdrte. int'reases'xbad sntoptir"*- ••"-'' >' KnWh* sairi wifh f^miir* rpforonpp tr^or-iinn* spread that a number of county citizens were Haske'.'and Clerk Robert feTdridge sponsoring the preparation of a petition urging phasized'ttiat conditions aloiigf the questtpnabl the county road commission "to do something." stretch, are no better or ^d'rse than bt*" -'-•''•"••—v Knowledge of the petition, however, was denied roads, "in fact," Eldridge 'comjnent'ea>; by all residents of the area contacted and these, several others^ in worse . condition."" L„ ^_. .. ->•-,«.• same people indicated belief that the highway The'-pair cited the element o# cotacfefe^-'7-'• . "t^rs .Raymond, pope1 refrained from estimating ; 1 5 mmb ot County Roa^-£6m'missivbn official s point to the difference \r\ commission and staff is not remiss or indif as a" factor in the rising numb^.'6f' miShapV fy** ' & accidents but;did;,state..that '-The., ferent to suggestions. along With the suggestton-^ai speedj-too, bfteK ,• V-; lasi.cpuple 6f years^.there seems.to have been. highway surfdce^Y^ughti.ciWOt by "bleeding " conditions. Engineer- Attesting to this general consideration are the can.be\a'&ritributmg^^ '' ' *'Ji ' '•* :' ;':;- '"• ". Monager^ponaid.Hqske^Jfefr) directs attention" to a smooth area where actions already taken by the commission to cur "Ndbbdy has any 'ctocVe^pyc^6s^s^':Erd^': '^^: ;;;" Ndt^dire'eUy^rcontributing to-accidents, '^but • "" '' K ->*••*r re • - "'with them are .trees 'aldrig . Sut-fg^e.sroriehds^isappfear.pd.iCj'e^ Robert Eldridge points to a tail further accident possibilities. According to ridge commented.- *-''*- ' • •• *' -'< • '- ^"-v*V'*-'^- \-- • * ««enyy.,,inyq*'^^r „«., ».^».. «*= ,..*=«> <««»& officials,, a reques, t has been submitted to state . Whether' it's speed,.'Toad'• cpnditWc^i^Y 'Fj^cifi?-HiAd; AaSke cited the mention of trees'^ confrastjhg ekarrt^.1 e* where hardly any surface roughness has been lost. police headquarters for a traffic survey to deter-, cldence, there can belittle, deniat tttat So^B^i^gi;.^?^';-'^/. -^'? jstoi^'coiiUhued on page 12-A) On the inside The new bridge on Tallman Road over the Pag e6-A Maple River is just about ready to open. Pictures and story describe the old and new, bridges.
A St. Johns man has traced his family tree Page 10-A through France to about'-1630, just shy of.', the time of the Pilgrims in America. He can.> trace seven generations.
A Perrlnton woman has a lot to^e thank Page 1-B ful for, she says, after recalling a summer trip to tense Czechoslovakia. v *
,'l News to switch 113th Year, Ho, 31 ST. JOftNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY .NON/EMBE8 28, J?68 2 SECTIONS — 26 PAGES 15 Cents publication date •ect to honor opens to ne 4-H leaders &zr:.. The first change in the formal, publication date of the '••• Over 2oo Clinton.;pou'nty',^,fH';••• Clinton County News in nearlyacenturywilltake effect next week, leaders' and guests are expepte'd with a Wednesday dateline appearing on pages of .the paper. . •to- attend ,a;.leader precognition! • Publisher Ron Huard said the change is being made to speed .'banquet at Smith' Hall in.sb Johhs- delivery of the newspaper to mail subscribers and to provide ad , next Monday evening, Dec. 2;"- •- ^ su joHns'area, .ChrlstT/by' arrival ;oi Santa, luncheons through Dec. 23. Regular hours vertising customers with an earlier outlet for their "announce Y Leaders with threi^ five, 10, .mas seasonj will.be 'Officially \ with Santa, Special kiddie movies will be observed on Saturdays, ments. . ,15, 20 and 25 years of 4-H lead- bperied Friday . night .witn".th*e vand-other .related activities de- According to Leon, the tree Mail subscribers will be affected the most by the new pub ership service will be singledout .'traaitional 'tree" lighting^cere-"; signed'to commemorate the holi- lighting ceremonies will be high lication date. Beginning with this issue the Clinton County News for honors, and special, tribute m6ny- on. the. court hdustf.lawn., day periocL ':':': '" lighted by the singing of Christ will be delivered by mail on Wednesdays, 24 hours earlier than -Will be paid to a "friend of 4-H," According to,'General Chairman . 'Most-, retail .stores" will bb- mas carols, and choirs from ; the papers have been delivered in recent years. 'and 4-H'Key Club Members. ;Jlm '^eotf, ^His'. opening ..eyent" ser\|!V'pim;;cios"ingiimes -be- several churches in the area are The Clinton County News will be available on some 75 news-, The Key Club Award, presented, -will, pe "followed" byet the, weeks , ginning;--E>ida;y..,aiid running (Story continued on Page 2-A) stands around the county and-area on Wednesday morning, a half- ^ 'byStrouse.OIlCo. ofSt. Jphns,is • ; - •; 'i; •';/.-. •'p.'"}'lJrff 'J~'^Y;'"f:'f."Y .' ".. — day ahead.of the current schedule. f designed to' encourage young 4- - ;• *'r ' • ;. "*•] * •*.''*'!* 'T' "^"'V ."•'.[<•$'•• * Y' "The change is being effected primarily for the benefit of • •H'ers to "build a good all-arbund'_ . •• mr r .*. .''^i..% Y'.^'.f; A-V',—'^* ''-•'-•^t^, •. our advertisers," Publisher Huard said. *We have received a program. Reclplents;Oftheaward' ~^~ ^ ' ' "' "",J" number of requests for earlier publication so that the advertisers* next Monday will be KathySchaef- messages can be In the hands of the readers a little farther ahead er, Larry B or ton, Dana Sue of the big weekend business days of Friday and Saturday. Haale, Louise Green, Dlaha Jones, LoisMiIler,KathyNichols - "AFTER GIVING considerable thought to the'pros and cons ahd Kathy Davis. . of such a move, w(ehave decidedtomove our publication date from Terms of Emily Davis,.Diane Thursday to Wednesday. This will enable us to satisfy these re Hazle-, George Hazle arid Mar- t.'Mr.s*Sharon?Stone .,of': 810.E. quests." garet Schaefer on theJClinton Bald^lh.'St^eet,; St: Johns, has' The new publication date will require somewhat correspond Courity 4-H'.Council-expire this beeiv riame^th^'^^ciplent-^ot^ ing changes in news and advertising deadlines. ,^'ear, and lekder's attending the first* C6nim^u^ty^emcevA\^ard','"' ^Advertising deadlines for both classified' and display ads banqiietrwillelectfoiir newcoun- ' ' '' '"'' '—"-'*"• Will noyr be noonijn Monday. ; 'fell member's, for -three-year The final deadline for news copy will be 5 p.m. Monday. 'terms. " . ; Whenever news items are desired for particular pages, however, • earlier deadlines wiU be in effect. Farm page items must be sub mitted by Thursday noon, and the same deadline applies for wed ding stories and pictures. Teenpage articles must be in by Thurs day at 5 p.m.,'.along with special articles for the church pages: Letters to .tye editor must be submitted by Thursday at''5 p.m. ^Pictures contributed for publication must be received by Monday noon. Earlier submission of news and advertising fcopy will be " greatly appreciated by the newspaper staff, with the result that more careful attention can be given to them. Items Received after the deadline will be used only if time and space are* available^ As in the past, requests for pictures to be taken should be made as soon as^possible and not less than 24 hours before the picture time v : The hew publication date revises the County News staff's Work schedule, necessitating the changes in deadlines. Beginning next week, Section B of the Clinton CountyNewsjwlll be prin'tedVat .t Greenville, Monday evening, instead of Tuesday afternoon,' arid Section A will be printed late Tuesday afternodn Instead of Tues day night. ' THE COMPLETE newspaper will be returned to St. Johns ,late Tuesday evening, and anightcrewwillprepare the papers for mailing. They'll be delivered to the post office in time for delivery to subscribers.' i Newstand copies will go on sale Wednesday niorning instead of Wednesday afternoon. ; ' , • The change in the publication date is the first* since April 21 1881. On that date the Clinton Republican moved its publication from FridayuptoThiirsday.Inrecentyearstfie paper feas managed to "go to press*" earlier, moving from 4 p.m. Thursdays to Thurs day hoon,'then to Wednesday>nlght and flnally-when*the chahge to ..offset printing was made In 1964-to Tuesday night. ^ • " Huard also announced the Clinton County News business ^wilT beJ closed on Saturdays beginning - this, weekend. office •CUSTOMERS AND TIFUL AND THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY ; ; ? : ' .Y?'-- - ^Y4i#ll#fi|I^^ :#'.Y ^ ' \ MViC •. .y *"<-,, '-•?* CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 Page 2 A :% •- "-• • '-'• - ±_ ^mtm
*v*.. Tree lighting Friday ^ YidettdM )>> {Continued from Page 1>A) indicated that the jolly old man be In the municipal building and will be from 11- a.m. to 12:30 treats. ' children at any-one time. ; being contacted by Charles Hunt Will arrive at 7 p.m. Dec. 5 it will be there, that three p.m. Saturdays, Dec. 7 and 14. Organizations which figure on Through the cdbpe'ratibn oJ By MKS. JOSEPH FEWEWA, Correspondent ington to make appearances. As and will ride through the down "Luncheons with Santa" are to be /Santa will remain to greet bringing a large group of young Howard Kprtes, manager of the Box 147. Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 ' In previous years, the public Is town area on a horse-drawn held. These special gatherings; 'Children in the municipal build sters to one of the lunches with Clinton Theater, three- special invited to attend and join in the carriage, During the course of are under the sponsorship of the ing from :3 to 5 p.nu on those Santa are asked to call Mrs kiddies programs have been ar-* . •• -v •' -.--,••- * t 'caroling. the parade he will dispense can Jaycettes;.' £nd 'Sirs; Lowell Rink-, dates. ..•.-- Rinker for an advance reserv ranged. These :TyUl, ^be'-on ttie Following this week's opening dies for the kiddies. er is in charge of the arrange . There will be a nominal charge ation. This will allow the Jay- Saturdays of Dec. 7; 14' and 2-1 Miss RddettdChe^ Gladys Smith by one week will be the arrival Santa's headquarters through ments. for the lunches which will con cettes time to prepare for a and will consist of shows at of Santa, North Pole radio has out the Christmas season will THE TIMES of the luncheons sist of sandwiches, milk and larger-than-normal number of 1 pirn, and 3 p.m. The movies scheduled in order of appearance honored at to wed Feb. 14 are "Man Called Flinbtone," , WESTPHALIA (c) - Mr and "Lad, A Dog*" and "Incredible several showers Mrs Leonard Smith are announc MrLimpit." .-.' ,; . ;;. ;WESTIHA:LIA (c)>-/Miss ing the engagement of their 4 r -Ifi'Ia-lne Radetriabher, Novi 30 <'daughter , Gladys Smith, to Rich Work- on..-thei:Qhris,iniaB iiro*i- ard' Bollinger, son of Mrs Helen gram ,has been; tinder 'way *er- ;brfcfeiifct o* ff$wy Bfflfer> was 'recently honored with several Hoskins of Mathertpn and Harry 1-> several weeks and numerous Bollinger of Grand Rapids. , members of .the , Chamber .of bridal showers., ' Th'efirstofaserieso^shpwers The bride-to-be is a 1967 The opinions Cpmmerce^have; participated- .to. Igraduate- of Pewamo-Westphalia making the preparation*.Working, toas* held ,ori 6cf. 14 ifVtenr em>»' ployees from the Department of High School and is employeed by closely with Leonhaye;beenBer- J the State of Michigan. nard Feldpausch and, CharJ.es- •$aMal Resources gathered at tfte home of Mrs Helen Wallin The future groom is also a 1967 Huntingtoni Eeldpausclt has .,,., , . . , „ , 1 graduate of Pewamo-Westphalia headed 'up. the Christmas t%or<- ^ €©••*-hostesseof tahsiheforap^rSonalshGwers were Mary' Mc,- High' School and is a student at atlon and tree lighting divisions.* •jfeely afld Peg.Curry. ©n-©ct. Central Michigan in Mount and Huntington has,brganlzedthe tf ;Pleasant. initial openihg program. ... _, 36 the -home rif- Mr and Mrs ^i'lford Rademffcher was "the The couple has set Feb. 14 scene of a miseettaneGHS'sHower' . as their wedding date. . given by.-Chelryl 'arid 'Cindy'Rade- Clinton County .'•'m'atihe^ ;kmf fesyF*^vHade*>" ..REMEMBER . J ? News ..ttachei.- >G»B sts1a*tfei«afeg^ %ere ^Tfte weekend ofDec.6hasbeen • awits and' relatives tit the brides, set lor the annual paper drive. below Second class postage' paiti at St. >to*pje.. "•. ' ---..-" Johns; Mich.. ->., .^ . .':• ,T^ie:-lastv;M-;ai6' jse'tTes of- BIRTHS "IN AREA Published Thursdays*atM20 E.' Walker lrect, St. Johns, by Clinton County ^showerS-i^s ,'beld"I'tHi: Son'day A son was born to Mr and Mrs gews. Inc. - ;Sfterri(Joiri -lioVi;% at .the' hPine of Charles1 Jegla (Joann Huhn) at Subscription price by mail: In Miclii- gan, $a for one year, $9 for two : Mf airf "rVfry^Latf-ry KeHen^ Ae« Clinton. Memorial Hospital on years, $3.15 for six months, ?2 for ' sistingMrsJCe^iefl:wiffl:then>is- Nov. 21, weighing 9 pounds and ihree months; outslde-Mlchlgan, :?6 lor one year, eellaneousV ffftloV eV ,wer«- Mf s 15 ounces. The little boy's grand >^iiceBet^elanVyMfs!Jaine*Mil* • parents are Mr and Mrs Harold are not ': ler. Guests aftending.ttds ^hoWer Huhn and Mr and Mrs Cyril *. wereilfee'relatives.'otihe'gi'pom- Jegliu WATERtdWN i: v ::r; : ' ip$ffi '•'•/ '\'vr :''•'••'• ?. ''"-; ' . -Bom toMrandMrsBillBengel
CHARTER ; .'. .. ::-'•- .-jy-.-i, -. ,••••• - --,-— (Catoiyn Trierweiler) was a girl weighing 8 pounds, 1 ounce. She TOWNSHIP Biley Bod eiiTe was born Nov. 21, and her grand- MINUTES- • '•parents': ire Mr and Mrs Fred *?£•>*,"••*" those Trlterweiler and Mr and Mrs Ed ward Bengel. -•Ldre*^' &aaee4wsrge"rV,were.'Co-: The November. meeting,of (Mary' Lee Spitzley) became the hostesses for a bridal shower on parents of a girl born on Nov. Watertown Charter Township Nov* 20, at the -home of Mrs was calledtoorderby.Supervisor 21 at Clinton Memorial Hospital Blizzard. Thehonored'guestw'as arid weighing 7 pounds and 2 Openlander with all Board mem Miss .Arden Jaegajr who received bers present. ounces. Her grandparents are Mr ors many lovely, gats to be used in and Mrs Leon Spitzley and Mrs Minutes of the October meet her new role of homemaking. Louise Schafer. ing were read and approved. Min> Several neighbor sand friends at utes of the public budget hear tended and enjoyed the evening ing meeting and Board meeting of games, and visiting. Refresh-' thereafter, were read and, -ap meats were; served later in the : Krepps Bistrict proved. .% evening. Miss Jaegar will be By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Mr Openlander stated that he come the bride of James Brain- But the facts - had seen Mr Roman of Tri- ard early next year. County and they will present; a, Mr and Mrs George E. Smith Wedding bells are ringing in and George Jr.. were Sunday din contract for us to sign in order this community. Glenn Locher to get our. comprehensive plan ner guests of Mrs Johanna Bir and Betty Balsinger were mar mingham of St. Johns. started* ried at the Lutheran Church in The new fire contract with Joseph Smith Jr. and Charles Ann Arbor on the evening of Smitjt left Sunday to take their Grand Ledge Fire Department Nov. 23, -with a reception im- was approved. brother, Mark Smith, to Fort he Ther; 1 ^ith^thej; .!&.. Mrs Iibia army .reserves. ^ ' - . _. * h oh her paren|s»Vt in WacousfaV. B n ( r IJrll L B< ^i%.t9.i Bailey of Lansing Were^ fcuAmbrose^Sniith of Westphalia' * Cemetery f* - *'' married at the Trinity Wesieyan" and Miss Helene Trieweiler of The treasurer's report was Chu'rchi Lansing-en Saturday Ionia spent .Sunday evening with read and placed on file. evening^ with a" reeeptiph • im-.: • Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith Sr. The Bills were allowed and mediately foUowmg the cere? .. Mr and Mrs Thomas Hufnagel Back in the Fifties, when the other setmakers gave up on Color orders drawn for same. mony attended the Orweller-Dershem . The Board gaye- approval for Mrs. Raymond' Moore visited wedding at Ovid Saturday eve TV as "impractical" and "too costly/' RCA decided to go it the township tractor to be over Hazel Moore and Mable Fero ning. hauled. of St. Johns on Thursday after Kenneth Heibeck returned alone. A reckless gamble, many people called it. But they ended Melvin McDonough has been noon* hired to finish out the contract home Tuesday from the upper up eating their words. Several men from this com Peninsula with a spike horn deer. of John Morrow as sexton of munity have came home with a Wacousta Cemetery. Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen at It took $137,000,000 in research and development to get the prize deer; some of them are: tended a pre-Thanksgiving din Mr Robert Stewart Sr. has Dale, Bruce and Larry Blizzard; job done, but today Color TV is a reality in millions of homes. been appointed to represent our ner at the home of Mr and Mrs Clair Wilson; and Melvin Gib Carl Smith of Pewamo Sunday Thanks to RCA. And the company that has. worked longest and , township on the DeWitt'City Plan son* ,, ning Commission, ^evening. » hardest at perfecting Color figures to be the company that knows Mention was: made that all township residents should be how-to make the best set. Most people seem to figure that way, sure their new licenseplates are because they've made RCA America's first choice in Color. credited to Clinton County even though they buy their plates in ituaries In the new 1969 line, you'll find a wider choice, of screen some other county, Clinton L J sizes, more trouble-free circuit designs and better-looking cabinets County Code is No. 19. . There being no further bus Johanna Smart Miss Andrews than ever before. The acid test, though/ is iness, meeting adjourned. the color picture RCA delivers. On this * MILDRED McDONOUGH' Mrs Johanna Smart, 86, of Waynette Andrews, 17^ of 3415 . 1108 Tweed Street, sault. Ste. N. Scott Road .died Sunday Nov. subject words are a waste of time. The thing .Marie died Nov. 23, at 2•'ft.ni.' 24, at 1:45 p.m. in Clinton Me after a long illness. She had-been morial Hospital after an illness •to do is see for yourself. At . a resident of the Jackson Nursing of a few. hours. Funeral services Home for one month. Fwieral will be held today (Wednesday) services were held ajt,tae Pres Nov. 27, at Hoag Funeral Home, byterian vfehurch at Sault Ste. at 2 p.m. with RevHaroldHomer KURT'S Marie Nov. 25, at 3 p.m. Burial officiating. Burial willtakeplace ItC/l took place at Pine Grove Ceme at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Lansing. SPIDER tery. Waynette was born in Detroit, OF THE SOOTH WESTERN Mrs Smart was born in Chip on April 17, 1951 the daughter APPLIANCE CENTER UNITED STATES. pewa County Michigan on Oct. 25, of Mr and Mrs Wayne Andrews. i«B2, the daughter of%r and Mrs She .resided most of her life Hoornstra "rJWKShe resided in Arizona and lived the past yz- most of her life 'in Sault Ste, three months in Clinton County. pi'intiNi nmmm \wim inmnum wnwwmwwnwv itniwvmmmimvmwmi II//JII'_- Mirie. She was a member of Survivors include her parents li'"'1" "!il:i • i: (OUS PRtSCRIP'liW "f •' ? ,v ; - featUfii^^radltional urt'sA GLASPIE DRUG r.-J' Thanksgiving Fare and ypur'favorite cocktails W$*&&*-' 224-3154 ['.*• -.**.:- : "Where Service Is Assured" 221 N rilNTON ST jnwMi 2a r[^,M9t^ ^r-. - \- THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pqge_3A CITY MAILING OUT NEW WATER BILLS The City of St. Johns is send ing out water bills this week School board names 18 for curriculum committee which reflect for the first time new water and sewer rates that The St. Johns School Board Ferris, Mrs Joe Spousta and Jack Appointed to the committee by Riley, and Mrs Annette Wilson high school, and the news media installation of a two-way radio with the St. Johns City Com went Into effect July 1, City has selected 18 citizens of the Downing from Central; Robert the St. Johns Education Assn. from the high school area. of the communitywlll be notified. system between the school's mission to discuss the use of Clerk Tom Hundley said the bills district to work on a citizens Ditmer from Sweglesj Mrs were Norma Haas", Gordon Gil- The naming of the committee Any special elections must be wrecker and the bus garage. recreational facilities belonging carry only one figure, which is curriculumi ^committee to study James Burnham from Eureka; lett, John Theuerkauf, Cell a was one of several items of approved by a committee headed The outfit will cost $328. to the city. a combined total of water and curriculum' in the district and Mrs Bill Cox from East Essex; Maxwell and William Swears. business acted on by the board by the county clerk and also Approved also was payment of sewer charges. make recommendations for im Ralph locca from East Olive; Alternates named were Mrs of education at a special meet consisting of a township clerk, ' $15,000 to Baker-Vanderveen to Remember motorists: After provements. - Mrs Elaine Whitmore and Mrs Sharon Stone from East Ward, ing last Thursday evening. The a city clerk and a member of a ward the final $17,000 on the the wreck comes the reckoning. For Classified Ads — 224-2361 The .people were selected on Sharon Rothstein from Riley; Dr Albert Nelson from Perrin, board discussed several new board of education. Alden Liv firm's contract for the rural the basis of PTA groups at the Mrs Mary Barks from Olive Cen Mrs LaVerneLergfromCentral, state laws. ingston was selected by the St. school construction. The last COMPLETE BODY WORK various schools. On the com- ter; and Dr Donald White, Jim Rev Roger Harrison from On one, the board is required Johns board to be among one $2,000 Is being heldbackpending ' mittee will be: Moore, Mrs Roy Davis, William Swegles, Mrs Rasdale from Eu to post a notice of each special of the six candidates of the school some repairs to surrounding AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Mrs Robert White from East McCarthy, Mrs Gordon Iacovoni reka, Larry Nemclk from East meeting at least 12 hours before districts to be picked by the schools. ,» t Ward area;,Mrs William Morriss and Mrs Beverly Archer repre Essex, Mrs Shirley Hazle from the meeting. The notice will be county board of supervisors. The board of education is plan BOB'S AUTO BODY from Perrin-Palmer area; Fred senting the high school area. East Olive, Mrs Huguelet from placed on the front door,of the The school board approved the ning to meet in the near future 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 =3 ! HONEYSUCKLE FANCY TURKEYS 49* MORRELL CANNED HAMS 3it&uJflJby DUTOJMAID..../a%/4L3.AV£... <%•— 1&W,72ST/ PORK STBAK Ik SQfa SPA&MJ SLICED BACON hfo. tfr*j& VOUN&HEMTURKP^ob^ SPA&AA/ RJfcE PORK SAUSAGE ** ArL m U£.DA.<2£ADEA..ZEELANDEK. ^^ or DOUBLE Your SPfflkN SMOKEP MEATS 30Z.WT. I OtlfelM I \ VDUKK5 HEWTURKB^i39^ Money Back o PARTV ASSORTMENT all 2 Brothers TurkeysL Closed AMERICA'S HOURS Sundays MOST VALUABLE 9 to 9 Daily DOUBLE SH GREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY STAMP KRAFT VEGETABLE MINIATURE SHORTENING 10/2 oz. aibtml Pkg CRISCO Marshmallows Tender Krust |p Country Fresh ! |b. On. l'^| Mi <, 1 lb. 4 oz. pottage Cheese I7 BREAD Loaves |35?|, Domino, Powdered or Brown COOL Hawaiian . Pt. On. m WHIP 25« Punchjt. 2JY ]om*mnt SUGAR lb. Pkg. < SPA N Nezn£s MORSELS S«JS&^ $g*&i9i _ MWfc STUFFED OUVES T®£ 4* Tn^ H SLICED 1-16 40Z. SQUAbH SW&M PINEAPPLE M M/W you PUMPKIN ^fw& h&jJB* 12OZ. wt. S9V$aA/WAPKIWS$ f...\iMMw 3^[|Sy Pkg. w #^7/^/7#Z> SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRIES SfWZJAMMEAVV'Ot/T/. PUMPKIM FRE$H WRAP UP VOUR. WRkty OS' MIMCE: 1 lb. Pkg. fa MOISTFLM(K. /&25' \-\JgAOZ.P*Gr. "-(• Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 British Honduras X* described for women as 'outstanding woman' fHome Life and Religion In man of the club, Mrs John Rum- a sister city there. This is Stann British Honduras* was the topic baugh, was chairman of the day. Creek. (Continued from Page I-A) and knits, and has a natural Ten candidates were nominated, chosen for discussion' at the After reading the poem "A House Board since 1966; Parent Teach ability for creative projects and all with extraordinary records of meeting of the St. Johns Woman's of Stars," she introduced the THE ST. JOHNS United Metho ers Assn (East Ward) since 1963; decorations. ^ community service. panel, Mrs Charles Hazel, Mrs dist Church sent its minister and Club Nov, 20 at the home of Mrs Cub Scouts since 1967; Red Cross Mrs Stone says "I really didn't Other candidates for the Honor James Cornell, and Mrs Eugene his wife, Mr and and Mrs Harold Lawrence Fish, blood program since 1963; and do so much. Ienjoyworklngatthe were Mrs Gordon lacovonl, by the FHesen. They were members of Homer, to Honduras in the early Home life and religion chair- American Cancer Society since hospital, with the scouts, and St. Johns Morning Musical; Mrs a group of people from this area summer with funds amounting to 1963, She is also a member of teaching Sunday school." She has Dennis Kentfleld by Mrs Randall who made a trip to British Hon $5,500. This money was left the the Clinton County Communities learned to budget her time when Ottj Mrs Brandon White by the duras In mid-summer. Their talk church for missionary purposes Chest. necessary and when possible she Chamber of Commerce andPer- on their travels was illustrated from .the estates of Mr Arthur Mrs Stone has held offices in tries to Include other members rin-Palmer CommunityClubMrs \ 1 by slides showing scenes en- Sullivan and Mrs Anna Shafley. >'} Births the WSCS: steward on the United of the family in her charity work. James Crosby by the Swegles route, especially in Mexico and The entire amount was presented Methodist Church Board; edu She says her family members PTA; Mrs Robert Hazen by- the after they arrived in Honduras. to further the Methodist program, Clinton's Citizens of cation commission of the United have always encouraged her and American Cancer Society; Mrs. Since the State of Michigan has and was distributed to churches Gordon Vandemark by Blue Star Tomorrow and colleges in the area. The Methodist Church; Clinton Me helped whenever they could. adopted the country of British morial Auxiliary board; den Mothers; Mrs Charles Hazle by Honduras with whom it will work later group traveling by bus, car Jaycette Community Service the St. Johns Woman's Club; and and house campers was also mother in Cub Scouts; Parent Award committee members Mrs co-operatively in the fields of Teachers Club; and the Clinton Mrs Donald Pease by the Blue SCHNEIDER-A boy, Andrew education, agriculture, industry sponsored .by the Methodist Richard Wells, Mrs Roger Fee- Star Mothers. Leonard, was born to Mr and church. County Communities Chest ,man, Mrs Hugh Bannlnga and Mrs and religion, much interest has Drive. Mrs Leonard Schneider ofR-2, Barry Dean said they were de Judges were Ink White, Mrs been shown. St. Johns Is one of The ladles discussed living Mrs Stone is a Sunday school Portland Nov. 7 at Sparrow Hos the few Michigan cities to adopt conditions, climate, hospitals and lighted with the number of nomi Leo Corkin, Mrs Charles Coletta, pital. He weighed 9 pounds, 8 teacher, and has also served as nations received for the award. and Rev Gerald Churchill. roads and the feeling of partici chairman of the summer church" ounces. The baby has 1 brother pation each got from the trip. The and 2 sisters. Grandparents are school and the mother-daughter work of Michigan's Partners ol banquet. Mrs Thane Bauman of Lansing. the Alliance was well served by She has served on numerous The mother is the former Pat their trip. Bauman. other committees, and initiated Business conducted by Presi the project of securing two heart DODGE — A girl, Cynthia Re- dent Mrs Marion Walling in monitors for Clinton Memorial nee, was born to Mr and Mrs cluded a discussion of "Girls' Hospital, and the annual "Cookie Duane L. Dodge of 114 1/2 N. Town" — a project of the Michi Walk" and "Heart Tag Day" to gan Federation of Womens' MR AND MRS KENNETH WOHLFERT Clinton, St. Johns Nov. 6 atLan- finance the heart monitors. She sing General Hospital. She Clubs. It specializes in care for also made personal contacts with weighed 6 pounds 7 1/2 ounces. emotionally disturbed girls. An other local organizations for do The baby has 1 brother. Grand expansion plan Is In progress. nations. Her efforts enabled the Kenneth Wohlfert parents are Mrs DorothyFuller, The club voted to give $1 per project of $8,400 to be paid in two St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Temo member toward the project and years. also to ask for individual con Guitarez, Perry, Mich. The She has served as chairman for weds Berkley gir mother is the former Linda Guit tributions from the club mem bers. Girls' Town is located in the, "Toys for Pediatrics" pro 1 arez. ALWARD LAKE (c) - Lt. and cers training at Army Armor Belleville, Mich ject, served on the drapery com £Mrs Kenneth Wohlfertwere mar- School, Ft. Knox, Ky.inOctober. FOX—A girl, Julie Renee, was mittee, and as a member of He is now stationed at Erlangen, A. letter of thanks for the Friends of the Library, acquired ^ried on Oct. 19 at St. David's adopted by Mr and Mrs James club's sponsorship of her art ^Episcopal Church at Berkley, Germany. C. Fox of 907 N. Lansing Street information to record memorials On Oct. 26, Mr and Mrs C.F. show was read from Mrs Dorr for the Bement Public Library. |Mlch. A reception followed in the Oct. 21. She weighed 9 pounds, Anderson. 'jparlsh hall. Wohlfert honored their son and 1 3/4 ounces. Grandparents are While president of the PTA, a daughter-in-law at a reception Plans for future meetings were film strip projector costing $70 1 The bride and groom attended Mr and Mrs Charles Fox of at the DeWitt Memorial Building. discussed. The nextmeetlngDec. was purchased with membership ^Michigan State University, the St. Johns and Mrs Agnus Klock- One hundred guests attended. LINDA MARTINEZ 4 will be a Christmas program by fees. She also reorganized" the jgroom graduating in 1967. He ziem, of Owosso. The mother Mrs Manning Bross, at the home Cub Scouts at East Ward School. ••was commissioned in March as Mrs Wohlfert was to fly to is the former Joan Klockzlem. of Mrs Dorr Anderson. For community service acti *a second lieutenant after serving Erlangen on Nov. 25 to join her Engaged husband; HOEBECKE — A boy, Archie Tea was served by the commit vities not associated with an or intheROTCU . David n, was born to Mr and Mr and Mrs Francisco Mar tee, Mrs Wlnchell Brown, Mrs ganization, Mrs Stone was on the I Lt. Wohlfert completed offi Mrs Archie Hoebecke I of 1703 tinez of 1201 S. Lansing Street, Roy Davis and Mrs Kenneth citizens committee for school WATCH N. Lowell Rd., St; Johns Nov. St. Johns, announce the engage Jones. , millage and also a committee to ETTING UP 16, at Clinton Memorial Hos ment of their daughter, Linda establish a sex education pro FOR pital. He weighed 8 pounds, 3 Martinez, to Pedro Rodriguez, Sharyl Beaufore gram in the schools. She also NIGHTl S sr ounces. The baby has 1 sister, Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Pedro worked- on the curriculum for the l Oommon Kidney or Bladder Irrita- TURNING Peggie Sue. Grandparents are Rodriguez Sr. of 646 S. 4th Street, St; Johns Public Schools, and •j tions make many men and women Mr and Mrs Arthur Hoebecke Saginaw. » honored at ji feel tense and nervous from frequent, CARS acted as 4-H judge for the food (i burning or itching urination nlghi of St'. Johns, Mr and Mrs Lynn The bride-elect is a graduate and achievement judging. ji and day. Secondarily, you may lose Clark of Ovid and Mr and Mrs bridal showers v sleep and have Headache, Backache of Rodney B. Wilson High School MR AND MRS HARRY POWERS i1 and feel older, tired, depressed. In 0 I 1 Ol / Albert Crippin of Ovid. The and is now employed at Clinton Miss Sharyl Ann Beaufore was SHE HAS DONE volunteer work i such cases; CYSTEX usually brings mother is the former Sherry Memorial Hospital. A Dec. 25 honored at several bridal show I relaxing comfort by curbing irritat- for the Red Cross blood program, J Ing germs in acid urine ana quickly Crippin. wedding is being planned. ers previous to her marriage easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists (telethon and blood bank). She was Sharyl Beaufore Oct. 19 to Harry Lee Powers. WK«^)M»K**«**W»aJ»fi*SW***tt*2«^!»S«»«l section chairman for the Clinton Mrs Raymond Bell entertained County,.Communities^ Chest pro- about 30 friends at a miscella^ B y/ed tq JHJ^gqwers DIAMONDS riJlm^ 39a wl 3gEam,,-4g^d"afiarivass^_g£i *9&M j tyir -.<^w iieousf shower itmitQctijniPl-Mr.s .American...Cancer Society., and 3 'riof, A Paul Surdenek entertained a : Mi/sk Sharyl Anri?|(^Ae'^f^pinfeer^eiufore ser^vtd as rir a i 1 ^telephoned b J••. ••••}•• •••: •••"" •••'.!* • \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A rt* DeWitt sells Mrs Doris Prowant leads school bonds road DeWITT — Bank of the Com port monwealth at ^Detroit was low active Red Cross * Volunteers bidder last Thursday as the De- All fifth graders in the St. Johns there since new gas lines- were Witt Board of Education sold a School District have been tested installed in 1967. . . Mrs Doris Prowant, unit chair $2.7 million bond issue approved for music aptitude as a first step The Lansing YMCA will again man of the Red Cross Volunteers By ROBERT ELDRIDGE of Clinton County, has served Road Clerk ^^ by voters in June. toward formation of an orchestra this season sponsor a Town & t The Detroit bank's low bid was program for them. Parents of Country Church Basketball eight years with the Red Cross This morning, Monday, that for an average interest rate of those with ability were to meet League, with four division of and the last two years as chair is,, all our deer hunters are back. 5.1485 per cent. School officials Tuesday with representatives of play. Any church-affiliated man. At the high time, Just under said the bid represented a $53,- a music company to discuss in basketball team in the area is The American National Red hali of our hourly rated men 000 saving over the only other strument rental and purchase. ,. invited to join by contacting Nor Cross is the arm that extends bid. The 87-year-old Lyons bridge man Hlcksf league secretary, at ' a helping hand to members of tf'h were gone in pursuit of the wily r buck. A few got deer, most Just With the sale of the bonds, over the Grand River is being re the YMCA. . . the armed forces and their got back and all have stories to work on additions to the high paired by the Yager Culvert and James W. Prince, owner of the , families, veterans, victims of tell—which is about par for the school and Scott Elementary Bridge Co. of Port Huron.-The Wolverine Stock Yards Co. of St. disaster, and to those who need course for deer hunters. School and construction of a mid bridge will be open to a 10-ton Johns, will take office Dec. 1 for blood, first aid training, home dle school on Schavey^Road is load limit about Dec. 1, village another one-year term as a di nursing instruction, swimming Our men are doing a contract and boating safety skills, com Job for the village of Maple expected to start immediately. BETTY WOHLPERT officials hope. . . ' rector of Certified Livestock Completion is scheduled in 1970. Jackson architects wene to Markets Assn. He'll meet with munity services, and youth Rapids, a road building project activities. on the street that runs north Engaged meet with the Ashley Board of other directors from throughout out of town to the county line. in excellent driving condition as Education Monday night to pre the nation at the organization's At Clinton Memorial Hospital, This past week they have been is Upton Road from Herbison to ALWARD LAKE (c) - Mr and sent them with a proposal for trade association assembly in Mrs Prowant has charge of all rerouting the small stream that Howe. Alward Road east from Mrs C.P. Wohlfert of rural De- long-range expansion of the Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 13-15. .. Red Cross volunteers (formerly enters the Maple River about US-27 needs just a little more Witt announce the engagement school program. . . , The annual Advent breakfast known as Grey ladies) who work MRS. DORIS PROWANT three fourths of a mile north gravel hauled and it, too, will of their daughter, Betty, to Larry St. Johns Teen-Age Repub sponsored by the YWCA of Shia there. Mrs Dorothy Merignac of tHe village main four corners. be ready. Wright, son of Mr and Mrs licans have been responsible, in wassee County will be held at is co-chairman and assists Mrs R.L. Wright of Lansing. Prowant with the scheduling of Instead tof crossing the road, as We are presently hauling sand a large part, for the removal of 9:30 a.m. Dec, 5 at the Central it now does to enter the river, and gravel on Taft Road east of The bride-elect, aj.967 grad election campaign signs since United Methodist Church in hours and other activities. this stream is being channeled Airport Road, as the rain a week uate of St. Johns High School, Nov. 5. . . Owosso. A musical program will Each volunteer works three is employed at MSU. Her fiance SALE due^ south parallel to the west ago had made this mile of new Sue Herald, 17-year-old be presented by the Owosso Col hours a week and must buy her is a 1966 graduate of Waverly side, of the roadway and will construction nearly impassable. daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward lege Corale. . . own uniform (about $8.60) and OF VARIOUS AND SUNDRY ITEMS REMOVED enter tjie Maple just to the west As soon as this is done, the men High School and is now serving Herald, was named the winner of Traverse City State Hospital furnish her own shoes. The vol of the present big bridge To do will get back to Clark Road and in the United States Air Force the annual DAR "Good Citizen" volunteers are already deep in unteers also work In the blood- FROM VACATED O'NE-ROOM SCHOOLS this requires about 1600 feet of finish hauling the sand an^ gravel at Pope Air Force Base in North award for the Carson City-Crys the work of wrapping Christmas mobiles, and Mrs Prowant says WITHIN THE ST.JOHNS SCHOOL DISTRICT excavating. A new ditch, 30 feet needed there. Carolina. tal Area Schools. . . gifts for patients in about 50 all records must be kept ac across at the top, 10 feet wide at Ditching is being started this A Feb. 22 wedding is planned. Carson City-Bloomer Town 'hospital wards. Inexpensive but curately for each donor. The following items will be sold at public the bottom and five feet in depth week along Klnley Road between ship United Fund Community new Christmas gifts are still She also has charge of the auction to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday Dec. 7 is being dug. Chest topped its goal of $2,810 needed, the hospital reports. .. servicemen's canteen; they fur Hollister and Meridian Roads and Mrs S. R. Russell at the School Bus Garage located on M.21 The old ditch channel will be other shoulder and earth moving this year. Pledges and contri nish coffee and rolls to service filled in to the east of the point work will also be done. Tallman speaker at meeting butions totaled at least $2,- men and their families before the Just west of County Road Commission. Road Bridge over the Maple River 895.14. . . Extension sewing men leave for induction (usually where 'it turns to enter the new The WCTU had their monthly channel and the old bridge will is open to traffic and guard rail from the community room of the Each item will be sold to the highest installation and sodding and seed meeting at the home of Mrs Consumers Power Co. crews Central National Bank). be removed. Next summer, the Glen Osgood Nov. 18. spent Saturday morning patching programs bidder—Terms Cash. road will be rebuilt and resur ing of slopes Is now In progress. The shop men have been engaged Mrs S. R. Russell was the blacktop along the north curb in MRS PROWANT also does re faced t north to the county line. the 100 block of West Walker in their spare time this past speaker for the program. Her next week cruiting, interviewing, guided ITEMS FOR SALE The village has bonded itself for theme was love, and she gave Street. The pavement had sagged $35,000 to accomplish this badly week In Installing quick hitches Fashion home sewing—Is it for tours of the hospital and rule on some of the older snow plows. many inspiring thoughts and you? More fashlonable^ready to training for the volunteers. Once 1. School Bells (8) needed improvement of a heavily quotations from the book "The traveled street. Let's hope they won't need to use Adventists to wear clothes are appearing In a candy striper has been sent to 2. Oil Furnaces (7) Second Touch' by Keith Miller. stores in a wider price range her, she also trains them. "The Due to the very favorable them at all this winter but It's 3. Shallow Well Pumps (7) best to be prepared for snow and The idea being presented was that than ever before. And yet sales Job involves a lot of teaching, weather experienced this fall, our people don't take time to com give for of patterns and fabric for home presenting awards, and twice a 4. Fuel Tanks (10) .... ' men have made good progress we feel that we are. municate, are too busy to love sewing, especially more ex year the capping ceremonies," 5. Lavatories (8) towards getting our other con their (families, and we should Nigerian relief pensive fabrics, are soaring. she says. struction projects in condition to The straight and narrow Path view everyone with eyes of love Why! Mrs Prowant feels the work 6. Urinals (2) , ' "* to into the winter without undue lacks the variety necessary to be as Christ sees and loves. Members in St. Johns together inconvenience to the adjacent re tempting to some people. This is one of the questions benefits the volunteers as much 7. ClosetXo'mbinations (T6) Mrs Carl Bair led the de with those of other Seventh-day to be discussed by Mrs Jean as It does the patients, and hos sidents and the traveling public. Don't look for experience—just votions and read a poem entitled Adventlsl chur.ches around the 8. Drinking Fountains (3) Colony Road west of Hinman is McClung, clothing specialist pitals. The volunteers get alotof let nature take its course. "Giving,» and a parody on the world will take a special relief from Michigan State University. personal satisfaction from this 9. Toilet Tanks (3) 23rd Psalm. She also read the offering on Nov. 30 to aid suf The meeting is open to the public kind of work. At the present time, scripture from first Corinthi fering war victims In East and is another segment of the Mrs Prowantsays they need more 10. Teacher's Desk (1) Q^^^^^^^s^tf^^srffts ans 13. Nigeria. An advance of $50,000 Family Living Education pro volunteers for the program, and 11. 3-H.P. Electric Motors (2) has already been sent to the gram sponsored by the Coopera those who can spare three hours 12. 1/2-H.P. Electric Motor (1) 2 thefts from famine-stricken areas of Biafra, tive Extension Service. a week to help others are asked making a total of $100,000 given to contact her or Mrs Merignac. 13. Square D Switches (2) cars reported by the church to date for this Mrs McClung will speak purpose. Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs Prowant and her husband, 14. 500-Watt Light Bulbs (28) Two thefts of equipment from in the Casino at McCurdy Park, Edward, live at 3330 N. US-27. Action designating the relief They have one son. Robert, and »*»* cars are being investigated by St, offering came at the close of a Corunna, and at 1:30 p.m. Thurs Johns poUce' this week. Last three ngrandchlldfSnSgiie%§eJ3 p to at iH first-hand ^report given by,»Dr, day, Dec. 5, In Smith Hall at Wednesday Bernard Cain re St. Johns. Women from Gratiot works at Federal Mogul, where " m A?p ported a batter^ ^fta'd been stolen Sherman Nagel at the church's she has always received co recent biennial council In To County are Invited to join those from one of the cars on the from Clinton and Shiawassee at operation when she needecfextra Cains, Inc., used car lot on ronto, Ontario. Nagel, a veteran time off for Red Cross activi M Let Wind Song do the talking for you SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL ROBE & GOWN SETS. pULB and ASSORTED ORNAMENTS,.- 29< to 1.39 SUPPERS TO MATCH. SQ49 o $^98 1 FOIL ICICLES 29s 59% 98' —tREE SKIRTS 39«to 9B< 5 WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO DECORATE THE HOUSE AND TREE ' Sugar plum styles sure to please all the young maid Carol Ann Shop 0pDn Every Nlehl W JJ Open Every Night |^ Q ^^ ^XT^^^itt E «: ens on your, list. See our 34 Alter Thanksgiving ^M M*^ ^B | ^^P|%|j| Alter Thanksgiving JJ beautiful selectlonl 102 N. Clinton St. Johns 224-4703 J* St. Johns St. Johns ' ,U Sizes 9 mo. to 14 yrs. Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,• Michigan THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 Ancient span replaced n New bridge to open Dec. 2 The approach grading is just will make Tallman Road a lot the grading and approach work. The dedicatory plate reads 1895. about completed, and .the pre- safer. Two very old structures The overflow span being elimi stressed deck beams are now in that are narrow and hazardous A TOTAL OF 140,000 CUBIC nated is 44 feet long and is place on a new bridge that will are being replaced and some dan yards of dirt moving, including posted for a weight limit of carry Tallman Road over the gerous turns are being eliminat earth, peat and other surface four tons. Maple Rapids River three miles ed. • material was required for the The tursses used in the new west of Maple Rapids, The new structure is 189 feet approaches.'The deepest cut was bridge .are 63 feet long and weigh This $234,552 Clinton County long, with a 30-foot, 4-inch road 27 feet. Concrete for the bridge about 20 tons each. The crane Road Commission FAS project way. The river channel had to was furnished by Randolph's that put them in place was tied be relocated for the new bridge, Ready Mix. The prestressed down with heavy cables, but even •'Ml and it is designed to allow record- beams came from Lamar Pipe so the weight of the trusses would high-level water to pass under Co. lift the back end of the crane STATE FARM it without difficulty. TheMDid low The old bridge is a single off the bridge deck when it was level road alignment required a span with a 15-foot 5-inch clear putting them In place., second bridge crossing an over roadway. It is posted for 10 tons. The opening-to-traffic date is flow channel, near the main set for Dec"* 2', with final com bridge. pletion of the entire project The contract was let last April scheduled for June, INSURANCE to Parmalee and Carpenter of South Watertown By Mrs Bruce Hodges It is anticipated that traffic • ®_ Lansing, and total completion is will increase on Tallman Road scheduled for June of next year. after the completion date. Tall FOR INSURANCE CALL Under a subcontract, Cross and Mr and Mrs Vaughan Mont man Road is a primary road in White of Grand Rapids are doing gomery and Kaye are spending Clinton County. At the Gratiot Thanksgiving with Mrs Tom County line it becomes Bliss Montgomery of Gleason Tenn. Road which is also a primary NORTH STAR The Hobby Circle met at Wood- improved road that intersects BUS SCHEDULE'S^/" haven Center Nov. 19. Theladies with M-57 further north. made corn husk dolls under the The Tallman Road bridge is SOUTHBOUND leadership of Mrs Robert Borton. also the only crossing of the Mr and Mrs Kenneth Walsh are Maple River between Maple The new bridge on Tallmanltoad has a setting of tall trees and cool waters. Scheduled to open LEAVE ST. JOHNS on a tour of southern Spain. Rapids and the west county line, 10:45 a.m. 3:50 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Dec. 6 it will be the only bridge crossing the Maple River between Maple Rapids and Hubbardston. a d i s tanc'e of nearly seven* It will also e-liminate a couple of dangerous turns In the road. AKIUVE LANSING Myron Humphrey is receiving miles. DICK HAROLD 11:32 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 7:30 p.m. treatment in Sparrow Hospital. HAWKS GREEN RETURNING Miss Helen Lowell will be a LEAVE LANSING Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mrs 9;30 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Grove Keith of Lansing. ARttlVE ST, JOHNS Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maier 200 W. State St. 10:10 a.m. 3:20 p.m. 10:15 p.m. \ called on Mrs Winona Shower- St. Johns, man of Laingsburg, Nov. 17. Mr and Mrs Richard Foster and Phone 224-7160 daughters and Mrs Floyd Acker- son attended the Kelly family STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Thanksgiving dinner at the home Homo Offices: Bloomlngton, Illinois of Mr and Mrs Robert Summer- field of Grand Ledge, Nov. 17. Mr and Mrs Burl Hodges, Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges and Her FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH bert Hardtke have returned from a deer hunting trip onDrummond Island. of St. Johns Mr and Mrs Tom Ryan and family of Haslett and Mrs Winona This picturesque bridge on Tallman Road ANNUAL Hill of Howell will be guests of Mr and Mrs John Ryan Thanks will be replaced Dec. 6 with a new structure giving day. costing $234,552. Richard Waters was the THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE Miss Carol Hodges is in St. contractor at that time and E.E, Vance Lawrence Hospital with a broken shoulder and numerous bruises served as supervisor. 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. received when she lost control of her car and hit a tree on Grove Featuring: Road Nov. 16. Mrs Joe Conner is ill with The old Tallman Bri dge is located approximately-150\feet west of the JThe Senior Choir ^ pneumonia-atSt. Lawrence Hos-, «rS t$$ pital. ' "" T'; rvew-1briclg'e^Tlie^work i spcjw*near)J/ completed; the old'istrudtare Is bieingn used by traffic pending completion of the new one. "•' 1O • The Women's Ensemble home after spending a week visit The Riley and Olive Aid met to four members. The next meet Miss Teen Ensemble ing her son and family Mr and with Mrs Esther Plowman on ing will be Dec. 12withaChrist- Gunnisonville Mrs Larry O. Stid in Fairport Shepardsville Nov. 21. It was election of of mas exchange and potluck din By Mrs Loui E. Fritz By Lucille Spencer You are invited to attend or listen N.Y. Whiletheretheyhelpedtheir ficers and they voted to leave the ner at the home of Mrs Donna grandaughter Kristin celebrate same ones in for the next year. Balderson on DeWitt Road. over WRBJ radio 1580 Kc. Mr and Mrs George Foster-, of her fifth birthday. Mr and Mrs Wayne Flegel President Mrs Doris Harper, The Blue Star Mothers will MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Clarke Road, recently returned Mrs Ernie Fritz returned home called on his mother, MrsLeona Vice president Mrs Nina Yanz, meet on Dec. 5 for a Christmas last week from Lansing General Flegel of Ithaca, recently. Mrs Secretary Mrs Mary Lou Court- exchange and potluck supper at Hospital where she underwent Flegel is recuperating from land, and Treasurer Mrs Maude the home of Mrs Nora Clark, surgery. Mr Fritz underwent major surgery at Carson City Davis. Get well cards were sent Mrs Bernice Wohlfert enter Hospital. Lester H. Lake,Jeweier surgery on his left wrist the last Thursday after having had tained The Busy Bees onTuesday week before at Sparrow Hospital, Mr and Mrs Wayne Flegel left surgery at Clinton Memorial evening. On Dec. 3,theywillhave both Mr and Mrs Fritz are con Nov. 19, by jet from O'HareAir Exceptional Value Div. of Webb-Ring, Inc. Hospital. a Christmas party at Daley's in valescing fine. They appreciate port in Chicago to spend Thanks St. Johns. giving with relatives in San Ger- Mr and Mrs Marion Walker 107 N. Clinton PH. 224-2412 the many cards and well wishes spent the weekend hunting at they received from friends and cenimo, Calif. It's a blessing that we , so Evart. Mr Walker was fortunate seldom say what we think in our neighbors. Mrs Joyce Davis of North Wat enough to get a five-point buck. FREE these nice to own "extras" son Road returned to her home social life. O COCKTAIL FORKS O BUTTER SPREADERS 8 ICED DRINK SPOONS with purchase of 48-pc. service for 8 sionoo the happy gift • ^^^_ ^^^B chest extra When in doubt . . . give her something to wear. And she'll know you cared enough to give the very best if it came from Julie K. Choose her lingerie gift from the many name ' brands in our store. ROBES HOSIERY SLIPS PAJAMAS GOWNS SLIPPERS SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS SELECTION • I SKIRTS PRESSES BLOUSES SLACKS SWEATERS COATS •AND ACCESSORIES Children's Holiday Dresses Robes, Slippers, Pajamas OPEN EVENINGS ® (except Sat.) 1847 ROGERS BROS. choice of * America's Finost Sitverptate ', ,. * these STARTING DEC. 5th OFFERS ENDS DECEMBER 31,,19'68 loveiy patterns Terms Available ' V "A TRADEMARK OFTMC I NTLIf NATIONAL SILVLII CO St. Johns W* ../"'Mv.-^.iV /.'• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Y F 1 Mrs Irene Upton Mrs Fern Bacon Mrs Irene Upton, 66, of R-l, Mrs Fern Bacon, 60, of 600 Clinton County, area obituaries Laingsburg died Nov. 22 at the E. Higham Street died Nov. 23, L Woodard Dunkel residence after at 8:25 p.m. in ClintonMemorlal Hospital after an illness of a few Church and the Woman's Club, Burial was at Chapel Hill Me a long illness. Funeral services CLINTON days. Funeral serviceswere held Esther P. Moore Survivors include one son, morial Gardens in Lansing. were held at Houghton Chapel in Ovid Nov. 25 at 1:30 p.m. Burial at Hoag Funeral Tuesday Nov. 26, Frederick Bunday of Grand Mrs Goulding was affiliated Mrs Esth6r P. Moore, 63, of Ledge; one grandson, John Bun was atStilson Cemetery with Rey at 2 p.m. Burial was held at 105 N. Oakland Street, St. Johns with the Walker Memorial Bible Beatrice Townsend of the Laings Mt. Rest Cemetery with Rev THEATRE day, also of Grand Ledge; one Church, in Lansing. died Nov. 19, at 11 a.m. She brother, Lynn C, Besley of Mel burg Methodist Church officiat Emeral Price officiating. passed away at her home. Fu She was born in Bay City, • ST. JOHNS. MICH, I bourne, Fla.; and one sister, ing, Mrs Bacon was born in neral services were held at the Mich., March-26, 1900, and re Mrs Mary Seifert of San Diego, Mrs Upton was born in Shia Owosso, on Sept. 29, 1908 the WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Hoag Funeral Home on Friday, sided most of her life in the Lan wassee County March 19, 1902, daughter of Daisy Dean, and Calif. sing area. She was married to Nov. 22, at 2 p.m., with Rev and resided most of her life in Robert Wilkle. She resided all "SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 Hugh Banninga officiating; Burial Emma Swag art William L. Goulding Sr. in Bay Victor Township. She married her life in St. Johns. She was •* fook place, at Mt. Rest Cemetery. City. ONE SHOW NIGHTLY at 7:45 p.m. Floyd Upton pin Laingsburg Sept. a member of the Methodist Mrs Emma Swagart, 96, of Survivors include one son, Wil TRUE-LIFE I JIIIBLW THRILL, on a trail of Mrs Moore was born in St 507 S. Lansing Street, passed 1, 1920. She was a member of the Church and also the Lansing Johns June 27,1905, the daughter liam L, Goulding Jr. of St. Louis, Victor Missionary Society, the Credit Bureau. ADVENTURE! fEPuHlk EXCITEMENT away Friday, Nov. 22, at Clinton Mo.; one sister, Mrs Helma Jones of George and Georgianna Doust Memorial Hospital after a long Victor Civic Club, Horton Survivors include two sons; into unknown Kosht. She resided most of her of St. Helen, Mich.; seven grand Grange, past president of Clinton Bruce and Terry of St. Johns; Northern illness. Funeral services were children; and six great grand life in St. Johns and was mar held at Osgood Funeral Home County Federation of Women's four sisters; Mrs Grace Hill, British Columbia ried to Ross Moore, who passed children. Clubs, and a member of the Senior Mrs Alberta Cornwell, Mrs ...to the Lair of Nature's Nov. 25 at 1:30 p.m. with Rev most Dangerous Animal.. away in 1952. She was a member Wesley Manker officiating. Citizens of St. Johns. Lucille Casteel, and Mrs Vivian of St. John's Episcopal Church Burial was at Oak Ridge Cem She was a housewife all her Wyrick all of St. Johns; one and taught piano in St. Johns etery. Hazel P. Woolley life. Survivors include her hus brother; Dean Wilkie ofSt.Johns for a number of years. Mrs Swagart was born in band, Floyd; three daughters, and one half-brother; William Survivors include four cousins, Mrs Hazel Peck Woolley, 81 of Wilkie. Osceola County May 4, 1872, EUGENE BEAGLE the Methodist Home atCharlotte, Mrs Virginia Dunkel of St. Johns, Mrs Eleanor Hills of St. Johns, the daughter of Henry and Amelia Mrs Barbara Vaniman of Ovid, Mrs Ruth Stevens of Lansing, N.C., died there Nov. 21. The strongest medicine in the Gigax Huber. She attended Oseola Eugene Beagle Funeral services were held at and Mrs Doris Byrnes of Ovid; world is blood. If you weigh Miss Florence Doust of Toledo, Schools. She was a resident of seven grandchildren; two sisters, Ohio, and Mrs Gladys Saylor of Sharon Memorial Park,Char 155 pounds, you have 5-1/2 quarts St. Johns for 78 years and lived ST. JOHNS—Eugene E. Beagle, lotte, on Saturday, Nov. 23, at Mrs Lewis Leiby of Okemos and of blood with over 1,600,700,000 Columbus, Ohio. Mrs Grace Bolton of Ovid; and BIG FULL at her present address for the 56, head of the technical drawing 11 a.m. The Harry Bryant Fu white corpuscles which can be SCREEN-COLOR past 40 years. department at St. Johns High neral Home was in charge of the one brother, Gilbert Austin of compared to a huge army. About Shirley Alvord She married Frank E. Swagart School and a teacher here since arrangements. Detroit. 75 per cent of them kill harmful in Ithaca May 18,1890,Hepassed 1953, died unexpectedly Sunday The man who is found to be bacteria while the others come ^ 1 ELSIE (C)—Funeral services away in 1948. She was a member morning of a heart attack while Mrs Woolley was born in South along later to repair the damage NIW WANTEDS were held for Mrs Shirley B. Barden, Mich., Jan, 30, 1887, the big enough to shoulder responsi of the Nazarene Church and the hunting north of St. Johns. bility will be hunted out. done during the battle. H • -••tH. Alvord, 70 of Elsie, wife of Women's Christian Temperance Funeral services were to be daughter of Louella Tyler and Emory Alvord, at the Carter Union. She was a housewife all held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the W.W. Peck. She was a member of Funeral Home Nov. 19, with Jack her life. Osgood Funeral Home in St. the Myers Park United Methodist Haun Officiating. Burial was Survivors include three sons, Johns, with the Rev Harold Homer Church. made in the Riverside Cemetery. Elmer and Frank of St, Johns and of the First United Methodist Mrs Alvord died Nov. 16, at Survivors include her husband, Geoge of Cooks, Mich; five Church officiating. Burial was to George H. Woolley of Charlotte; the Pleasant View Hospital after daughters, Mrs Katie WQodruff, be in Wacousta Cemetery. an illness of several years. She and two daughters, Mrs Duncan Miss Marguerite Swagart, and I Mr Beagle was born in North Marton of Morganton, N.C, and was born in Bath April 5,1898, Mrs Donna Stewart, all of St. Dakota June 3, 1912, the son of the daughter of William and Lydia Mrs Gordon E.Glisson of Colum Johns, MrsMarieReasonofLan- Melvin and Emma Wolford bus, Ga. Prine. She had resided most of sing, and Mrs Jane Fiedler of Beagle. He attended schools in her life in the Elsie area. Charlevoix; twobrothers, Michigan and earned a bachelor ERY COME SEE ALL THE NEW IDEAS FOR GIFTING She was married at Perry on Solomon Huber of St, Johns and of science degree at Central April 16, 1915. She attended the Alfred HuberofFairbanks, Michigan University and a master First Church of Christof Owosso. Alaska; 24 grandchildren; 58 of science degree at Michigan from VAN W. HOAG She had worked for the Redmond great - grandchildren; and 14 State. He taught seven years at Co. of Owoss'o for ten years, gr eat-gr eat-grandchildr en, Portland before coming to St. ^retiring in 1963. V Johns in the fall of 1953. Dear friends, Surviving are: her husband, He and Dortha Bedaine were Emery; twodaughters, Mrs Helen Mrs Hope Green married at Wacousta June 21, Horn of Flint and Mrs Lydia 1942. He was a member of the Thanksgiving might well be Gagnon of Saginaw; three sons, ELSIE (C)—Funeral services spelled Thanks-Giving to re for Mrs Hope Green, wife of United Methodist Church here, Emery Jr. and Arnold both of the Wacousta Masonic Lodge and mind us of the true meaning Grand Rapids and Donald ofElsie; Merle Green of Elsie, were held of this day of thanks for Nov. 22, at the Elsie United the Sleepy Hollow Conservation three s.isters, Mrs Myrtle Club. Divine generosity. It is a Culvert of Owosso and Mrs Eliza Methodist Church with Rev Gor day to rededicate ourselves to beth Hemstead of Flint; nine don Showers officiating. Burial Surviving are his wife, Dortha conserve our beautiful for grandchildren; and six great was made in Riverside Cemetery of 502 W. McConnell Street; a ests, lakes and streams, fer grandchildren. with The Carters in charge of son, Cayle at AlbCon College; a tile lands.. .to maintain our arrangements. daughter, Kathleen, at home; five Ufegiving heritage for future Mrs Green passed away Nov. brothers, Howard and Chester of generations in the unspoiled Mrs Lena Bunday 19, at Clinton Memorial Hospital Wacousta, Kenneth of Grand condition that the Creator en FANCY CHRISTMAS Mrs Lena Bunday, 86, a for after being ill for several months. Ledge, Earl of Wacousta and trusted it to us. Festa Gra Lights mer resident of 106 S. Oakland CANDLES Mrs Green was born in Medina Carl of Bath; and three sisters, 8-10-12 INCH BLUE & AMBER Street, passed away Friday, Nov. County, Ohio Tim *t>ct. 26, 1900, Mrs Hazel Schoch of Bath, Mrs ,-,'22, at 7:35 a.m^at^thev^c-kson^ Altha GaVlock1 of fusing • >and., Respectfully, $1 - $5 if he daughter 7,-qfvrO. ;P. and Eva SET OF llOfU' Nursing Home after a'long ill Edwards. She graduated from Mrs Etta Teusink of Yakima, ness. Funeral serviceswere held Ashland College in Ohio. She Wash. .1 ^ o $9.95 at St. Johns Episcopal Church pniDns un <^i * jvU vfis-M.L, wfr_,/*ifct inSiinur-.v,i had resided the past 42 years •K~~~-y Nov. 25 at 10 a.m. with Rev in Elsie. ^V tSA^C Brentwood-Polymer Hugh Banninga and Rev G.Moore She was married to Merle Agnes Goulding Master Craftsman Morgan officiating. Burial was at Green at Medina on June 23, Mt. Rest Cemetery in the family 1926. She was a member of the Mrs Agnes S, Goulding, 68, of mausoleum. Elsie United Methodist Church, 420 E.Frederick Street, Lansing, rcfa.ssHB, CLOTHES HAMPER Steak Mrs Bunday was born in St. the WSCS, and the Elsie Wo died Nov. 20, in St. Louis, Mo. Johns Jan. 20, 1882, the daugh man's Literary Club. She was Funeral services were held at the }~loag Funeral Home| ONLY 19.95 - ter of Addle and Charles Bes- past president of the Clinton Rummell Funeral Home in De- ley. She attended public schools. County Federation of Women's Witt Monday, Nov 25, at 2 p.m. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Matching Waste Basket * HELP WANTED * R SALE MISC. * R SALE MISC. Schedule of Rates ,| F0 F0 • FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE *'» JS CLASSIFIED AD PAGES I MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM HELP WANTED: Cook - good FEET HURT? Many reasons why. working conditions, live in Stop in at REHMANN'S Stop and Shop at , *1 CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1,00 per in privileges. Apply to Women's CLOTHING STORE, St. Johns, sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE ASHLEY HARDWARE OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item Home, 510 W. Willow, Lansing. and let our experienced shoe I EQUIPMENT FOR USED TRACTORS sells the first week. USED MACHINERY 31-3p' personnel show you the proper for the latest in shoe and last for your feet. Nar SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged SALE Ford Ferguson—$495 Curtis Mathes & Zenith TV's International 706, gas $3500 row to extra wide widths in many ad within 10 days of insertion. styles for both work and dress. International H—$475 HELP WANTED V-M Stereo & Tape Recorders 2 JD 4020 D's, power (USED EQUIPMENT) Brand names you know—such as BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 WaitressSDishwasher shift Ea. $4800 Used John Deere, mod Massey Harris 30—$475 Dr Schoals, Foot So Port, Health Kelvinator Refrigerators Apply in Person Spot, Wolverine. 30-2 JD 4020 gas, power shift, el 730 diesel Tractor Ferguson 35—$1200 1 ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 1 with electric start Blackstove & Speed Queen 18.4 rear'tires, wide Daley's Fine Food front $4375 er, new tires' $2,850.00 Ferguson 30—$775 WINDOW GLASS Washers | THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS | US-27 31-1 Oliver model 73S 2-row Ferguson 40—$1400 2 JD 4010 D's Ea. $3750 pull-type picker- We have all sizes and any Magic Chef Gas & Electric •| RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. |i WAITRESS WANTED, Experi- shape. We install glass. Ranges Case 830 diesel $2875 sheller 800 Allis Chalmers D-14 with loader—$1700 ence not necessary. Must be . John Deere 10-ft. lime neat and dependable; good wages Phone 224-3337 Royal Chef & Tappan Built-in | FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 | Super Oliver 88 diesel with power steering $1250 and fertilizer and working conditions; Blue ucA-ri_i„_ A ki'c Cook Tops & Ovens I or ENTERPRISE 8201 1 distributor $ 195 Cross. See Dick Fata at Pigeon HbAI HMAN b JD 720 D $1950 Inn. 23-tf p int Service Center Coleman & Siegler Oil & Gas a International 400 D $1350 (NEW EQUIPMENT) , „___ _ Heating Equipment FACTORY WORK - WOHLERT Downtown St. Johns JD 70 gas $ 950 New cattle hay feeder, CORPORATION, 708 E. Grand 31-tf Flint & Walling Water all metal $ 98 • FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE 4-row Lilliston culti River Ave., Lansing, Michigan, Systems MISC. FARM New 330-bu. gravity box vator $ 375 and 10-ton John Deere lo'rVemXvees5 XT™ TH APPLES' homemade ^^ and Saylor-Beall Compressors Gleaner A-2 combine wagon with 8-ply high tory employees. Good pay and fresh-pressed cider,potatoes, ;djh SIZES clas cal st LJI iki-riki/~ » P envelopes in with 2-row corn head $4500 flotation tires (one S .Tfnm^V* ] ^sh, honey, and popcorn. Knipco Portable Oil Heaters only) $ 895 HUNTING heavy Kraft paper.Sizes43/8» „™Wri„ coIf GLINTON Employment Office between8 NELSON ' S WELCOME OR- 2 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. 30-3p ^3 Eureka Vacuum Cleaners "^ v R Vd» through 11" x 14" - Oliver 5 combine, self- New John Deere 16-ft. CHARD CIDER MJLU 1/2 thro gn 1 14 pickup-transport drag TRACTOR-SALES ___ _ „_... jj ^ £ j j M-66, — EOUIPMENT L Lt t " J, * ~ propelled with bean m e nor n Q on a on with reversible teeth HELP WANTED: Office person- open daily 'til 6 p.m. 30-tf O'Brien Paints tVUirmntN 1 Tne cunton- County News, St. £quTpment $1975 Johns. 22-tf $3150 (one only) $ 495 "NEW IDEA" nel-Please send resume, to ——*————_-—_- . INSULATED HUNTING — ———___-„_-— j0hn Deere 4010 gas New John Deere 12-ft. Farm Equipment Box P, c/o of Clinton County PORTABLE TYPEWRITER for Lawn Boy Mowers SUITS $2775 News, St. Johns. 30-2 j u 224-6103 after 5 • NEW single cultipacker with sa e< Ca ei« OK •« 4-JO QK IDEA, 1-row corn picker; Case 310 with back hoe $2500 108 E. Railroad weekdays. 31-lp Atlas Garden Tillers sealed bearings (one S1B.95 to ^_.a& phone 224-3931. Gerald Smith, „ J1 , f WAITRESS WANTED: Full or • only) $ 395 St. Johns Phone 224-3082 part time at the Road House. 1964 MOBILE HOME for sale; Homelite Saws & INSULATED HUNTING 5244 S. Chandler Road, St. Johns, Massey Super 90 diesel 31-1 30 3 $2250 TURNER Phone 224-9982. 31-tf 20 x 43, 2 bedroom, very good Snowmobiles BOOTS " Massey 65 gas, multi- power __., „ condmon. partly furnished. Call _ . $1775 IMPLEMENT from $5.95 to $19.95 "™™r""" YOUR GRAIN DRYING COOK NEEDED evenings; 3p.m. 224-3578. 31-3p Power Tools OLIVER 77 tractor and two-row to 9 p.m. Apply or call Hi- *_ ..—Z—7 Allis Williamston, Mich. TT INSULATED UNDERWEAR mounted corn picker; cheap! Chalmers D-17 $ 375 HEADQUARTERS Way cafe, 224-9P46. 30-3 ANIMAL HEALTH Products - Hunting Equipment Phone 655-2075 M. C. CONTINUOUS FLOW $2.98 to $19.95 Call Ovid834-5l21. 29-3p John Deere i4-ft. wheel 31-2 _____ """"" Complete linel You name it— F]oor Tiief Linoleum, DRYERS we ha RN Or LPN ve «• Farmers Co-op Ele- Carpeting & Furniture ^isc See or call John Beck for GENUINE KOREAN BOOTS MAPLE, OAK AND Birch ply- vator, Fowler, Michigan. 31-1 . wood in stock more information on STOR- Needed for the 11 p.m. to 7 Qnmii,* 4i9 q^ - We also have New Oliver semi-mount- A11 iced to seU but $1350 MOR bins, augers, legs and burpms—*i_.yD red or wMte oak boards^ as weU ed plow, 16 in. $1050 a.m. shift in our nursing CHRISTMAS TREES1 $2.00each; many at highly reduced as birch other related equipment. \ home. Full fringe, benefits. Ron strouse, 9815 E. Alward prices to lower inventory. Complete Line of lumber suitable for John Deere 40 comblne FARM EQUIPMENT Compasses, Knives, Gloves furniture or finish work. Wieber JOHN BECK , Road, Laingsburg. Phone 651- Hunting Licenses with corn head and Mittens Lumber Company, Fowler. 6 good PTO spreaders R-3, St. Johns RJVARD ------ASHLEY HARDWARE Phone 582-2111. zui !960 GMC diesel, tilt- Phone 224-3686 PX STORE APRON CHAINS- * cab tractor-truck, new Silo unloader 4-tf ' » ' A ".IJW lOl iwil ll!*l i in-line, 6 engine. New , , Allis'iOhalmersiCWlD jsnd -;PJ14 Phone 224-2985 from *£3z. ' * srt! Ni. CHnton,'Ave ftv8{. J&hnsf; * New ipTST^rolTcmnT"^10-2 0 tires $4500 * ^•manure' loader* ^ ,. r« -. ""other™get" "^uTck^^fesul^ j 1 J (, ! .with) Clinton CfluntytuNejws --" , 9 a\m'. to'5 p.m. PEP OP with Zippies "Pep Pills" * ' ' ' " ~ "' ** ori\v 2031-1 for John Deere models L and Also good used tractor parts. S1 d K. Also for New Idea models Fin^pp.inp- AvaUable^^ Assortment of good^'We d classified ads—you will, tool " nonhabit-forming. Only $1.98 tractors at GlaspieDrug. 30-7p LIGHT FKTURES-We have 14 and 18. Special price $25 AL GALLOWAY USED MEN'S SUIT SALE NOW ON AT each. Madison silo TWIN BEECH Pilots - Comm """" them—see our lighted display, DICK BUTLER CLOTHING TRACTOR PARTS -IRF: Ml & part-time sched- HUNTING PUPPIES: Beagle and _we keep it on 24 hours a day. O. P. S. IN GRAND LEDGE- TURNER ^ PRE-SEASON DISCOUNTS tile & charter; resume to P.O. Springer Cross; 9 weeks old, Quality fixtures at discount First Farm North of Real 5 eacn Jack Latest styles and colors. Tre IMPLEMENT CO. AVAILABLE NOW Bos 123, Richland, Michigan $ * Walker, 12706 prices. Central Michigan Lum- St. Johns on US-27 An le Road Batn phone 641 mendous big selection. Our $50 49083 29-3p & » " " °er, 224-2358i Open untU 4 p.m. men's suits now 2 for $51. Our* Williamston, Mich. Phone 517-224-4713 DAVARN 6652. 30-3p on Saturday. 46-tf Phone 655-2075 31-1 $60 men's suits now 2 for $61. EQUIPMENT SALES Estate HELP WANTED: Billing Clerk; R0o7TNfi-c7rni7ate7Jt7el7nH Our $70 men's suits now 2 for 31-2 In traffic dept., experience °h™°™ « I !u-_- * SPARTAN Manor House trailer, $71. All sizes thru 46. Regulars, Pewamo, Michigan Dial 224-3987 necessary Sale secretary; channel drain; asphalt shingles ideal for huntine oartv. Harold longs and shorts. If you don't necessary, oaie b__i.c-iy, g Labor ior snllivan 10945 Grand River Phone 824-2441 JUST LISTED—3 bedroom and u roofin need two suits, bring a friend 31-1 typing, shorthand and dictaphone appUcation availab"le, wieber ^S_^_dt?Zl£i ANDERSON'S FERTILIZER nearly new home, garage, experience necessary. Sales company, Fowler. H^-^rana i,eage, MIC ig . divide the cost and share the Lumber savings. Michigan Bankard good extra lot. 3 room attached ( clerk; goodtypingandexperience _2iii, 31-1 *'"" Delivered price in 80-lb. bags phone 582 at DICK BUTLER'S O.P.S. Op apartment to rent for \n- * necessary. Lee L. Woodard & —___-—__—__——------I" posite Police Station in Grand come. Sons, 317 South Elm Street, DEER PROCESSING: Williams LAY AWAY your Christmas gift 6-24-24 $62.75 Ledge, Mich. Open Friday nights ANOTHER LISTING—2 or 3 Owosso, Mich. 30-3p Slaughter House; 9 miles north items NOW! Finkbeiner's 'til 9. All other nights 'til 6. 16-16-16 $61.75 Houghten of St. Johns to Wilson Road; Pharmacy, Fowler. Michigan. bedroom in new subdivision. Open Sundays 12 to 5. THIS SALE 8-32-16 $68.75 2-car garage, large lot, closed HELP WANTED: Permanent 1/2 west.Phone838-2274. 29-3p 31-1 WON'T LAST LONG - SO HUR- patio. Furniture included in All other analysis available position available (full time) _ _ _ ...J . RYI1I 28-4 price. for experienced mechanic. Ex Prices start advancing Dec. 21 Real Estate cellent salary, full company NEAT 2 BEDROOM, large JOHN SCHUMAKER—224-2701 X benefits. Write to Box K, Clinton New Listing—3 bedroom 1- lot, V/z car garage, basement v County News, St. Johns. 22-tf CHRISTMAS TREES RAYMOND HEINLEN—224-2284 and covered patio. ' ______————_—_———— story. Dining room, kitchen STOP 31-J with breakfast area. 90x165 ft. RN AND LPN — full or part Wholesale! Scotch Pfne and Spruce. lot, basement, newly remod- REMODELED 2 bedroom, possible 3, 2 lots, 2 car gar time. Choice of hours. Excel eled.-$14,000. lent wages; Avon Nursing Home, - DELIVERED - and Listen! age, near school, basement phone 489-1701. 23-tf New Listing—South side of and Rec. room. Lansing. 2 bedroom ranch. THE DEALER THAT DEALS 3 OLDER HOMES—3 and 4. Contact Duane Chamberlain, at Kingsley, Ford Carpeted living 'room, mod bedrooms to choose from. FARM and INDUSTRIAL ern kitchen and bath. 2 car * WANTED (Area Code 616) 263-5264 or Ovid 834-5388 $7500 to $11,000 price. \ TYLER'S TRACTORS and garage. Priced at $12,900. EMPLOYMENT EQUIPMENT NEW LISTING — 6 room FURNITURE BARN 5 bedroom Cape Cod on S. 31-2 New and Used home for sale or might rent. Morton St. Near new high Corner lot. FULL OF BARGAINS school. Modern kitchen with WELL DRILLING and service. WINDOW REPAIRS-We give fast Simplicity Pumps, pipes and supplies. SHOP FROM our many Christ built-in range, dishwasher, JUST LISTED—Nice deep service on broken windows, mas catalogs — Items unlim 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 LAWN and GARDEN disposal, 2 baths, full base lot on S. Oakland. Price $2500, Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- storm windows or screens. Cen lltner, 46G4 N, State road, Alma., ited. FINKBEINER'S PHARMA 14-tf EQUIPMENT ment with recreation area, 2- tral Michigan Lumber, 224-2358. CY, FOWLER, MICHIGAN. 31-1 car garage. ANOTHER BUILDING LOT Phone 463-4364. 48-tf Open until 4 P.M. on Saturdays.- HENGESBACH FORD on S. Oakland and 2 on Wight. 29-tf 3-year-old 3 bedroom ranch. Priced right. TRACTOR SALES Carpeted and paneled family WINDOW GLASS installed. Com Phone 647-6356 room with fireplace. Deluxe 3 NICE building lots on S. • WANTED Thanksgiving DeWitt Rd. petent workmanship; Wieber APPLES FOR SALE 51-tt kitchen. 2-car garage. Walk MISCELLANEOUS PORTLAND, MICH. out basement with 3 pc. bath. Lumber Company, Fowler, phone Hand-Picked Jonathons 40 ACRES vacant land near 582-2111, 31-1 , is the happy heritage Lots of extras. ^ Fowler. Also 80 acres near $2.75 per bushel SPECIAL prices on the following of the whole family Fowler with barn and well. WANTED: ALL U.S. Coins and All brick 3-bedroom home, PANELING AND'ceillng tile. A Hand-Picked Yellow Delicious new equipment; JD 1020 row on Meadowview Dr. Family Both priced for quick sale. Collections. Also have coins to fine selection at reasonable crop utility gas 'tractor; JD 2020 The Thanksgiving holiday we $2.50 per bushel room with fireplace, 2yz baths OTHER farms—80, 160, 443* sell. Phone 838-2554; call be prices. Wieber Lumber Com high utility gas tractor; JD 234 now enjoy is part of a rich and recreation room in base fore noon or write T & P Coins, and glorious heritage ... a acres. Call for information. V pany, Fowler. Phone 582-2111, 2-row corn head for a JD com ment. Attached garage. Birch j Box 142, St. Johns. 30-3p 31-1 OTHER VARIETIES bine; 2 JD F-145 3-bottom 16- tradition of- reaping the re kitchen with built-ins,. WE NEED LISTINGS— Available inch semi-mounted plows; 3 JD wards of courage and per Give us a call. No obligation sistence with gratitude and Office space for rent. WANTED TO BUY: a good used MIRACLE FLOORING! A Mar- 14-foot • cultipackers; a JD AW typewriter. Call 224-4562. 12 ft. disc; 2 JD B-13 ft. discs; humility. May we continue to Proof flooring which never carry it forward! Several building lots avail SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO 30-tf needs waxing; is unmatched in also "Fresh Sweet Cider" New/ Idea 2-row picker-shell er able. ^ wearability, iind resists most for 28 inch to 34 inch rows. DON SHARKEY, ST. LOUIS, MICH, WANTED: Snowmobile owners acids, alkalis and solvents. Now Open Friday night & Saturday who want to have funl Join the on display at Advance Floors, Phone (517) 681-2440. 30-1 Winchell PHILLIPS ORCHARD WE NEED LISTINGS! Snowdrifters Club and be ready 309 N. Emmons, phone 224- 8 Miles North, 3 Miles West of St. Johns The 4366. 30-2p to have fun when the snow falls. Phone Maples Rapids 682-4430 Brown Call Paul Wolf, President. Phone 31-1 Ford Tractors Briggs Co. 641-6971 or 7141 Cutler Road, 1-GRADE Redbone Coon Hound. and Implements Herb REALTOR Bath, . 29-3p Will hunt alone..Dave Miller, NOTICE — Persons observed REALTORS Westphalia 587-4706. 29-3p stealing the coin boxes or New and Used Machinery 107 Brush St, St. Johns WANT!D~TO¥UY!W^ otherwise damaging newsstands * FOR SALE Parts and Accessories Phone 224-2301 Houghten Phone 224-3987 Will pay before they're cut by B E AU TlFulT'WE DDING in belonging to the Clinton County MISC. FARM "Across from the Courthouse" ART LaBAR professional cutters. Call 527- vitations and accessories, News will be prosecuted to the GARLAND SALES REALTOR St. Johns 224-4845 4499 Ionia or write Dor) Patrick, Speddy service. Finkbeiner's full extent of the law. 34-tf Getald Pope, 224-7476 1 and SERVICE 200 W. State St. St. Johhs t , t Pharmacy, fFowler. 41-lf TAKE ADVANTAGE of our new Derrlll Shinabery, 224-3881 3-- _,___ _ _«_—_ 27-9D 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 4 ARCHIE TAYLOR Oliver Equipment before the Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 SEE US FOR Circle Steef. Grain BUSINESS CARbS, flat'or raised NORWOOD hay savers and silage Mrs Winnie Gill. 224-2511 224-2324 i* price increase, which takes ef Justin Marzke, 224-3316. -drying and storage bins.Wo job printing. One Or two colors. bunks, all steel welded with Carland, Michigan Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 too fcig or small. Call collect rolled edges to last a lifetime. fect the 1st. of the month. HOF- ' 24-tf WiUard Krebel, 224-4781 Member of St. Johns Choice of many styles* Priced FERBERT 6LIVER, Bannister; Archie Moore, 669-6645 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, See at our yard, 51/4 miles south Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 Chamber of Commerce on low as $6.50 per 1,000. The phone 862-5300. 30-2 Bruce Lanterman, 224-4746 Ovid, Michigan, u3-tf Clinton County rfe*s, phone 224- of Fowler. Phone '587-3811,1 2361. 9A-tf Fedewa Builders, Inc. 2Z-k Thursday, November 14, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Vi f W * LIVESTOCK • AUTOMOTIVE r* * NOTICES • FOR. SALE • FOR RENT r News About Clinton County REAL ESTATE ^. i * YORKSHIRE Boars, large enough _^^ . . *_K. * LEGAL NOTICES for service. Call 824-2349 BUILDING SITES; up to 20 acres; SUPER STUFF, sure nufI That's Pewamo, after 4 p.m. 29-3p "HOLIDAY SPECIALS" corner of DeWitt and Steel Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs Final Account day—Dec* 18 - Sertice PetMmet * Road. Also 6 % Land Contract and upholstery. Rent electric STATE OF MICHIGAN. The probate FOR SALE J shampooer $1 Alan R. Dean, Court for the County of Clinton Airman WILLIAM Of BROWN, WANTED: Deacon Calves; call for sale; call 224-4305Saturday, 1 Estate pf * i 1967 Chrysler New Yorker: Hardware, St. Johns, ^ 31-1 'ROBERT SHERMApt GAY, Deceased 18, son.of Mr and Mrs Burton T.* 582-2363 after 6p.m. 29-3p 4-door sedan, full power, w/ between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. 29-3p Demonstrator "Woods" 12 « , «J J «. * «, _. J - Brown of R-l, David'Highway. v Air,, automatic transmission, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,"- ' , . " , 7 ' foot Stalk Chopper at radio. FARMS: Charming 6-bedroom CABIN FOR. RENT: Furnished, the Probate Courtroom in the court WE NOW HAVE a good supply Decembehouse Jn rSt lau, Johnsv woo, ,Michiga at 9:30n a.ma hear. in* Pewamo, completed a^ cooking home with 3/4 mile river light housekeeping; adults ing be held on the Petition of Laura of Deacon calves; /also have 1968 Plymouth Fury II; V-IJ frontage. Small barn and garage only; no pets, idlewild Court, B' . Gay,* Executrix, for allowanc' " e o'f course Nov. 1 at Ft, Lee, Va, several registered Holstein bulls her final account. During the eight-Week course, S & H FARMS -power steering, power brakes', >ith workshop on 44 acres. This South US-27, phone 224-7740. Publication and service shall be ready for service. We also have 4-door sedan, radio. ' is a beautiful location &. great 31-lp made as provided by Statute -"and he was trained in meat cutting Court Rule. ' , plus cake and pastry baking. He Phone 224-4661 good selection of fresh cows. We buy. please call Gerald Smith, Dated: Novembr 18, 1068 need cholse alfalfa or clover hay. 1968 Plymouth VIP, 4-door also learned how to prepare,and 30-2 hardtop. Power steering and phone 393-3663 or Furman Day 2-BEDROOM Apartment; stove • TIMOTHY M. GREEN Call us collect if you have hay Realty, 393-2400. 30-3 and refrigerator, furnished. t , Judge of Probate serve food* in mess halls and In *f brakes, radio. Robert H. Wood— : *:. for sale. Phone 862-4389. Green Attorney for Estate , * the field. Security deposit required, avail 115 E. .Walker, , , x Meadow Farms, Elsie, Michigan - 1968 Satellte, V-8, Auto- 114 ACRES OF LAND: 3 l/2 able after December 1st. Phone St, Johns, Michigan ' , 30-3 Marine *Pfc . JOHN* W, MAR- 28-tf ma tic, power steering and miles west of Fowler. Either 224-3484.' * 31-lp QUETT, 19, sonof^MrsBeatrice brakes, radio. 37 or 77 acres, or both; Con _,—.--I—...._-.-..„..—..._..—...... •. Sale * ' Pohl—Dec. l!l Davis of Pewamo, was aboard. • FOR SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate tact Phillip C. Smith, R - 1, SMALL apartment; 1 or 2 Court for the County of Clinton. ' the anti-submarine warfaresup- PHILIP ROSS SPORTS EQUIPMENT SOHEADOFHolsteindairycows; Pewamo. Phone 824-2557. 31-3p Estate of 15 head of bred Holstein HETTLER , adults; call 224-4424. 29-tf port aircraft carrier USS York- GENEVIEVE A, POHt, Deceased town in the Pacific when the Airman Philip A. Ross, son of heifers; 20 Holstein heifers. It'is Ordered fiat.-, on 'December 19, MOTOR SALES 1968, at 0:30 A M ,\]n the Probate NBC-TV stars of *Get Smart" Mr and Mrs. Richard A. JRoss of ROWS TRAVELAND - 'truck Lester Hughson, 1404 N. Shep- * • ANDY K. Courtroom in St, jJohns/ Michigan, a has completed basic hardsville Road, Ovid. 30 -3p hearing be heldMon the j petition of campers, pickup tops, foldup Phone 224-2311 , * NOTICES J. Herman FohI.it Executor, • for li A.FB, Tex. campers—just 3 miles west of Offers cense to sell real egtaje of said dei Chanute ,812 E. State St. Johns ceased Persons Interested in, said 1 Alma on Lincoln "to Rich Road 3 YEAR OLD Corriedale ram; estate are directed to appear at said AFB, 111.;'for training in the" then 1/4 mile south on Rich. 3 miles north of Fowler, 2- 31-1 "NEW HOMES" NOTICE: I HAVE AN opening hearing to show cause why such- li jobs during the episode'called missile electronics field. Air for 1 elderly lady in my rest cense should not be granted,^ "Out of Control." Open daily and Sunday After 1/2 miles west. Ferd O'Connor, Publication 'and service J shall "be man Ross is a 1968 graduate of noon. 30-7p phone 582-2023. 31-3p 1003 S. LANSING ST. home. Phone Agnes Schlarf at made as provided by^Statute and , * * Bath High School. 1961 FORD, 2 door, 6 cylinder, Court Rule. ' *t *% 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2-car '224-7436 or 224-2237. 27-tf TIMOTHY M~ GREENE *• * »' CAMPERS, TRAVELTRAILERS, 2 HOLSTEIN heifers-artificial standard transmission. Phone " ,, . Judge of.Probate. garage Dated: November 22, 1968,_ _ * vV Marine Corp. ERICK J. RICH- \ ly bred; calfhood vacinnated, 224-7013. 30-3p William C. Kemper /--" „', , * <„ 1 t PICKUP COVERS & EQUIP JNOTICE: St, Johns Realty-Now Alwnrd-Plowman ARDS, 20, son of Mr and Mrs; MENT. Rentals, repairs, sales TB and Bangs tested. 1 due Attorney-Jor Estate, 1 * r taking listing for-home and 100 North Clinton AVe. > ' ? l /, Waldo S. Richards of 317^ ^itch & service. WING MFG. &JSALES, first week in December, 1 due 1005 E. WALKER ST. farms; For information phone St. Johns, Michigan * '^31-3 - District ' > second week in D e c e m b e r. Street, Ovid, and husband] 9f the 5349 WisnerHoad, l/2milewest, UP TO 3 bedrooms, attached garage 224-2479. 15-tf By Waniti Hardman former MissLoreniaK.Be&chler 1 3/4 mile north of Ashley. Phone Jerome Smith, 587-3149. 31-3p 50% Discount on Jay ceo Auxiliary of 4874 St. Clair Road, St. Johns, 847-2318. 30-tf LET'S SQUARE DANCE IN is serving with the Second Am-* ANIMAL HEALTH* Products - STYLE—You will find the latest to have movie Recent callers of Mrs Waunita SNOW TIRES, TRUCK 1003 E.WALKER ST. phibian Tractor Battalion, Force (* Complete Linel You name it— apparel.. ..ladies dresses,petti Hardman were Mrs Ross Cornell, HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-^Ranch TIRES and PASSENGER Mrs Alfred Huhn, Mr and Mrs Troops at Camp Lejeune, N.C. we stock about everything In We have it-Farmers Co-op El '3 bedroom's, Vfe baths, -2-car ~ coats*," pettipants7"shoes; men's and clothing .drive evator, Fowler, Michigan. 31-1 TIRES attached garage Freeman Yardman and Norton His battalion has the mission, of Saddlery and Western Wear'at shirts, trousersrbelts, buckles, The Fulton'•Area'v.Jaycee Aux Nash from Howell and Mrs Gene loading an assault force and 27-tf shoes, etc. Com? in and see Our lowest possible prices. Open St. Johns Automotive iliary met Nov.*21, at the home Sigafoose. transporting troops to inland daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A HOLSTEIN BULL For sale; 2 new Fall selection. OpenMonday of Marilyn Winsor, with Arlene operations. The unit is capable of Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis4 miles west, 3rd house south GOOD 80 ACRES with good build evening until 9:00. THE DANC- Robinson as co-hostess. The Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Tire Discount Co. visited Mr and Mrs Keith landing assault elements of four M-46. Phone -463-4122. 5-tf of Fowler. 31-3p ings; modern house on paved ERS CORNER,-2228 Wealthy SB., board meeting had been held on infantry battalions. US-27 North road. Call 834-5278 evenings Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mail Wohlfert and family Nov. 16. 3 3 Nov. 19, at the home of Carolyn * * PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE boar; Phone 224-4562 for_aDDOintment. „ Jil _:P orders filled promptly. 29-3p Mrs Jack Wohlfert, Miss Betty Winsor. There is one Army badge that FOR SALE: Dune Buggy; runs Wilbur Thurston, 3 1/2 miles 27-tf GROCERY STO~RE"for"sale: In Wohlfert, Mrs Bruce Blizzard, The organization will have a Mrs R. L. Weight and Miss Diane only combat infantrymen can real sharpl Phone 224-7740 west of St. Johns. 31-lp cludes SDD & SDM license. or can be seen at Idlewild Court, NOTICE: I will not be responsible movie for children at the old Wright spent Nov. 18', in Detroit. wear—the Combat Infantryman Pavements made of good in Well equipped, sell stocked. For for any other debts other than gym InMiddletonDec. 27 at 2 p.m. Badge. It was awarded to Pfc. South US-27. 31-lp HAMPSHIRE boars and gilts; Mr and Mrs John Greenfield tentions are better than having information call Pewamo 824- my own as of November 15, with a 25 cent admission and free spent the weekend at their cabin. JOHN H/ MARKMAN, 19, near registered or commercial no good intentions at all. 2331. 29-4p 1968. Richard D. Myers. 30-3p popcorn* Mr and Mrs Bud Wohlfert vis Pleiku, Viet Nam, Nov. 2. purbreds. 7 3/4 miles west of ^A report was given to the * POULTRY t ited Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Pvt. Markman, son of Mr and "K DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. Leo members on the Halloween card Nov. 17. They all called on Mrs Mrs Roland Markman of 407 E. Heiler. 30-3 it CARDS OF party at the Eldon Helman's.on Leonard Platte and Mrs George Walker Street, St. Johns, is as Nov. 2. It was then voted to take Wot}lfer{ at Westphalia. signed as a rifleman with Com- . For Lease THANKS clothing to the Indians at Mt. t WHITE EMBDEM Geese, alive 25 NICE FEEDER pigs. Call John Miss Laurie^ Voisinet was a pany C, 3rd Battalion, 12th In or oven ready; dressed to OUR BUILDING IS UP FOR LEASE Pleasant instead of having a needy weekend visitor of Mr and Mrs fantry, 4th Infantry Division^. • Clark 224-7233 or can be seen family drive. A committee was order, 70? per pound. Also goose at 1st place east of US-27 on Robert Voisinet and Debbie and. -The CIB has been,awarded feather pillows and new crop To enable us to make an attractive offer to any pot- Our sincere thanks to our re set up with Carolyn Winsor as since late in World War II for Maple Rapids Road. 3Q-3p latives, friends and neighbors for Paul Cowles.' * - , poppy seeds. Mrs Julius Re- sible leasee, we are reducing the volume of our inven chairman. All clothing must be sustained ground contact against their help, understanding and in by Dec. "3. Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs menar, 3 miles west and 1 south Alfred Huhn w,ere Mr and^Mrs an enemy. It is not awarded to of Bannister. Phone 862-5248. tory as much as we can. Therefore,, we are offering tokens of sympathy at the death A committee was also selected members of other combat arms, of our loved one, George Hei- Earl Huhn and son of Owosso 29-3p * AUTOMOTIVE some terrific values on all furniture in stock. Come in for 4he Christmas candy sale, to and Mrs Larry Whitney a n dt such as artillery* armor or en beck. Our thanks also to Dr gineers. today and save as you never have before. be held at Glazier's Store, but daughters. -The Huhns attended Russell, Clinton Memorial Hos a definite date was not set for the *, * pital, nurses and aides who cared the funeral recently of their 1965 MERCURY Monterey - 4 sale. The organization also niece at Grand.Ledge. * FOR SALE for our father and grandfather elected a new secretary; Arlene, Army Pfc TIMOTHY L. GLEA- door with power steering, during his short illness. A spe Mrs Kenneth Wohlfert and Miss SON, 18, son of Mrs Marjorie J. APPLIANCES Tyler's Furniture Barn Robinson will take the office in Margo Mertz of Berkley were preezeway roof, radio. See and One Mile West of Ovid on M-21, ,.. . . cial thanks to'Mr and Mrs Peter January. . Bradfield of R-l, Eagle,* was Kurncz for the use of their home iSWW* 'vOm be held- «M* •«&»£ £ffi assigned Oct. 28 to the 523rd T^l" ana-ifce -lively/-ainnsniiaiso the' av-UsED SEIGLERGasSpaceheaterj o -. t Transit Company near'Qui Nhon, 3l|l JAllLL jadies who helped with the din- ber can bring Viet Nam, as a truck driver. With blower, real good -con-' 224-2334, Jtpfirty and each mem Join, her husband Lt -Wohlfert dition. Will heat medium sized. ner and serving. Your warm a guest> His father, Lynn"J. Gleason, lives * FOR SALE * WANTED sympathy was very comforting ] in Erlangen, Germany. at 1035 Morris. Lansing. house. Phone 224-6030. 28-3p REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE during our time of sorrow. Thanks to Osgood Funeral Home BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S • LIVESTOCK for t their quiet help and Rev j i NEW 3-bedroom Liberty Home; WOULD LIKE to purchase 3-4 Churchill for the beautiful words ————— Y K, MONTH or 1 1/2 baths,full basement, fully bedroom older home on con and thoughts. — Mr and Mrs DA ( WEE Warren Drew, Mr and Mrs Glen REGISTERED Suffolk Ram, 3 . LONG TERM LEASE carpeted and paint ed; land tract. Can provide personal and scaped; 809 N. Oakland; phone credit references. Write Box Robinson, Mr and Mrs Warren years old. Registered Hampw Darling's, Ovid 834-2252. 29-4 N, c/o Clinton County News, Drew, Jr., and children, Mr and shire Stock Hog. 2 miles west, ("AINK Inr St. Johns. 29-tfdh Mrs Robert Houska and boys, , 3 1/2 north of Fowler. Ed O'- J-rvilNO, inc. Mr and Mrs Carl Martin and . Connor. 30 3p BUICK—FONTTAC family, and Mrs Beverly Murry COUNTRY and girls, 31-lp } RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC • FOR RENT AB^totM ., BAY MARE TO foal in the oin ,,r T,,„T,„W af T„*,«c 1 spring for sale. Mike Mikulka 210 W. Higham St. Johns LIVING We wish to thank the St. Johns in Eureka or call 224-3375.30-3p Phone 224-3231 FLOWER FRESH cleaning for Fire Department, neighbors, re C 2-tf your carpeting, rugs and up latives and friends, who assisted ' BOAR FOR sale; 5 miles west, $150 holstery by the exclusive Dura-» us at the time and after the 5 fire. — Mr *and Mrs Stanley - 10 south and 1/2 east on Cut- . clean absorption process, no BEE'S BEST BUY-ONE WEEK ONLY $995.00 * - , down payment buys a soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call Smith. 31-lp '' ler Road. R.J.Thelen. 29-3p i966 FORDCOUNTRySedanSta- SPECIAL-1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 DOOR SEDAN, 8 CYLINDER -hew 3-bedroom us for a FREE estimate. DURA- ™—— - ,-.——— tlQn Wagoru Good condition— AUTOMATIC, RADIO. * . ., PUREBRED Yorkshire Boar; ap- AN home on a CLEAN SERVICE by Keith I wish to thank Drs DeVore, see and buy at STAN C0W Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.33-1 Olson, Sleight and_ Plant, the ,. proximately 350 pounds $60. MERCURY, 506 N. Clinton, St. large country lot. people at Lansing General and 1968 CHEVROLET Custom Impala, 2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto Phone 224-3931. 29-3p Johns# pho'ne 224_2334. 31-1 FURNISHED bachelor apart Sparrow Hospital, for the care matic, power steering, radio, yinyl Cop. * THANKSGIVING 1968, ROAD RACE SETS: two Cougar As low as ment, close in. Call 224-4465. 'given, me after my accident and models and track. Regular 26-tf eye operation. Thank you, to the „ 1968 OLDSMOBILE Toronado—Deluxe Interior, 8 cylinder, automatic, ' $14.95 value; while they last, $14,650 FOR RENT — Air hammer for Riley - Olive Aid, friends, my full power, 6 way power seat, stereo tape, afr conditioning, tilt wheel. only $5.95.IdealChristmas gifts. breaking up cement, etc. We daughters and their families for STAN COWAN MERCURY, 506 Lower price on your lot. have two available. Randolph's the gifts-cards-and help given j J ' ' N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns. Phone me during the last three months. 1967 OLDSMOBILE Delmont 88 , 2 door hardtopv , automatic, 8 cylinder, Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, power steering, power brakes, radio. > > 224-2334. 31-1 OVID SERVICE phone 224-3766. 18-tt —Waunita Hardman.' 31-lp j AGENCY 1956 JEEP, CJ6, with snow blade; SLEEPING ROOM for rent. Call I wish to thank Sparrow Hos 1967 MUSTANG, 2. door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, phone 651-5829 or can be seen Ovid Phone 834-2288 befbre 9 a.m. or after 6 p.nr pital and staff, Dr Combs, Dr radio. at 9292 W. Bennington Road, 24-tf in the evening. Phone 224-3061. Packer, Rev Koeppen for calls; Laingsburg. 31-3p 31-lp relatiyes, neighbors, andfrlends for prayers, cards, visits, and all . A * ( 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 door sedan,' 8 cylinder, automatic, radio. FOR SALE: New Home under LARGE MOBILE home lot for other acts^of kindness shown to NOTICE Construction in Westphalia. me during my stay at Sparrow ft > rent with cement ribbons &« ' 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio. We have qualified buyers Three bedroom, one and one- patio. Phone 824-3592, Pewamo. Hospital. Also to express my ' looking for prime listings. half bath. Small down payment 29-3p appreciation and sincere thanks ; Every day we can well givo can move young couple in. Close to the personnel of Clinton f 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic ,88, 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic thanks for the many blessings 2 LOTS on Sickles St. Per to Church and School. Fedewa Memorial Hospital in- the power steering, power brates, radio. we enjoy .,. yet, we set aside fect site for your new home. Builders, Inc, Phone: 587-3811. Emergency Room on the evening 1-tfv of October 27. —MaureenFlegler one Special Day for united HOME 8 miles southwest 1964 MERCURY, Stationwagon, 8 cylinder, automatic*1'power, steering, prayer, good fellowship and. ' 31-lp of St. Johns, 5 rooms. Excel ALL CASH—For contracts. We CONCRETE radio. feasting, that *we may cele lent opportunity for the han Will-buy your land contract for •^ dyman. I wish to thank Dr\Russell, brate the bounty of God, to cash or take it in trade on other WALLS nurses and nurses' aides; also' 1964 PONTIAC, 4 door ^hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, powen steering,' gether. 1-STORY, 3-bedroom'home, property. For a fast transaction, Pastor and Mrs Harrison, and power brakes, radio. *. , carpeted living room, newly call the uHouse of Action* Fur- the others who called on me at This Thanksgiving Day, gath decorated, l>/&-car garage, man-Day Realty, 393-2400.51-tf A new home is a' lifetime 4 investment. Let us help you the hospital. Thanks too,'for the 1967 CHEVROLET pickup 1/2 Ton Stepside, 6 cylinder, ^tandard^trans-« er with your friends ... in close to downtown, schools __—_»•--—-—-——— —— P many cards; they were deeply mission, radio. t L ' church . . . around the table! and church. Must see to ap secure this investment with appreciated. — Glenn Wood- t 4 preciate. 118 ACRES FArtM; all cut land, the best .basement wall * r hams. A 31-lp modern home and all good possible—a 'poured concrete ——„ .,.,_„..-- .___—_ „ 1967 DODGE Sportsvan, automatic, 6 cylinder * -, * 28 ACRES on Townsend buildings. 10 miles north of St, wall. We are equipped to do Conley Road at the end of Oakland Johns on US-27 and 3/4 mile the complete *Job or any part We wish to express our sincere Street. . 1966 CHEVROLET Pickup l/2, ton Fleetside, 6 cylinder, standard * west on Roosevelt Road. Call of it. Bring your prints over appreciation andjhanks to our transmission. - i 838-2508. " 30-3p or call for an appointment relatives, friends and neighbors- Real Estate ST. JOHNS REALTY 587-3811. for their wonderful assistance •) 'J Phone:' FOR SALE Office Building: 206 and sympathy. Also for the beau- , 19^5 FORD 2^ 'Ton Truck F*70Q, e cylinder, four speed, two speed READY-MDC CONCRETEj axle, vacuum power brakes, power steering, radio, 24,000 GVW. *' Jessie M. Conley 212 N. Clinton W. Walker Street; available tiful flowers during the recent for, occupancy March 1, 1969. For AW Your needs loss of our dear mother; Our h 224-2465 Edgar Conley PHONE 225-2479 Contact Dr Robert E, Benson, QUALITY — SERVICE ' gratitude^ is also extended to' , " 224-7090 350 Lagoon Beach Drive, Bay Rev Harold A. Jayne for his. City, Michigan 48*06. Phone 517- »i • Ralph Green T6M WHITE ( comforting service; also ReV 684-7462. 28-8 FEDEWA Bert vf, Vermeulen for his calls, L Bee's Chevrolet I Oldsmobfle, Inc. 224-7047 Phone 224-2479 —Ther Family of Carrie A, Ray- * .V lircslonr I ires ; Cecil Smith 40 ACRES WITH" modern house l DeWitt 669-9125 BUILDERS, Int. 'matt, 31-lp » SHOWROOM: T. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '&*> •W HERB ESTES and out - buildings. 2 miles , -—-—•- --* - ^ S William Bellant ' east) 2 mil6s south of Fowler^ 6218 Weight Road, ., 224*7581, Men who beat around the bush 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State -Phone 224-3325 Phone 224-2112 Albert M. Plingt D82-2405. 29-3p 5 i/4 MlieU South ofFowler," , take the long road to nowhere. (• 'I. Page 10 A v ,y ^LINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28/ 1968 Lqcalman excited about study 1™'''^".,' ' ' ••-• '••''(• • '-: ' ••"' By LOWELL G..RINKER ,,-'" about, 1630 and finding more V/hen you'r,e in aT country like grown well beyond the bounds pored over documents until 1 a.m. lems, He, earned a bachelor's , * ." Editor . branches .of the family in the the United States that's seen only he.figured on when he first be They inspected documents dating degre,e in French and social 1 •• .*• * .'"'v process then he even thought one war on tfs soil,-There was came interested in his family from ; the start of the French science from MichiganState Uni • >..f Tracing : down a family tree existed. npwar up in. Plymouth, Mass., history. During high school days Revolution down to about 1847. versity in,1965 and in June;of is a little fciriike education in* Miichof his study of hlsfamily so '.nothing has been destroyed, he started some research and One of the problems Calder, this year got his master's degree general—the, more, you learn the tree was done during two years '• and tracing' the. tree back*to that traced his family back to 1847 ran up against, especially the' in medieval history.from the more you realize there are things: •of post-graduate study in France, time-would be rather easy. when his great-great-g r a n d- farther back he went In his University of Paris after spend you don't know. and he's Justifiably proud of .the .father, Francois Broyez, came search, was the spelling of' ing two years in graduate work "i' traced it back through a in France . - Anyway, that's what .Dale results. country ravaged in wars," he. from what he, believed to be names. His great-great-grand : Calder of320 W. Centerline Road, "Some people can trace their said, speaking; of France, "and Belfort, France* and settled at father had changed his name He speaks French fluently, and St. Johns, has determined after families back.to the Mayflower," I- went back- just about .as far. 320 W. Centerline Road. That's in the U.S. from Broyez to Brya, that'helped him immensely. it tracing his family tree back to he^hotes, "but"that's rather easy I'm only, about 10 years short Where his parents, Mr and Mrs but in his research Calder found "They think/it's the most beau-, it of .the Mayflower. ? ••-/• Leo.Calder/live now. at least seven different spellings tiful language in the world, and . -J1 *I had no idea of going any., of Broyez. He explained it. I'm kind of inclined to agree farther with it," Calder said, with them," Calder said. "They CALDER FIGURES he's, gone "Back in the 1600s the people 1 "but when I went to France in. didn't know how to spell, and they think French should be spoken. back about as far as he can, go Even if you ddn't speak French- Obituaries on the ,truri&of His family tree 1966 for my master's degree, had'to depend on the mayor of I decided to do more research the town to spell it whenever ; wellt which is the case with (he's traced it ba'ck seven gen Americans who go over erations)',':buV the>iast phases just for the fun of it.* he recorded a birth. The mayors many of-xural P^rr.inton and Mrs would give the spelling a special, there, if you make an effort : of his study Vthere before re theyfll help you to the hilt." Carolyn .Winsor of Middletbn; turning to th'e U.S. - this past HE MADE CONTACT with an twist, depending on their spelling uncle who had been in France ability or their interpretation of nin& grandchildren; and a sister,' "summer:turned up a couple of Mrs _ Mildred Mattews of-Edin ^ new: branches that will come earlier, and he suggested Calder the pronunciation. * CALDER SAID, AL'Lthe French burgh, Tex^" tf -'•/-. under his scrutiny.^ • . start his research, in the town "You can follow by centuries peqple and officials he worked of Wacovanse, a community about the evolution of the spelling down with inhis search we're extremely Calder's family tree, research the size of DeWitt some seven to when he (Francois Broyez) kind, and many treated h'im to Walter Witt turned 'upj-sbme satisfying in kilometers from Belfort and near changed lt,M Calder said. "Each meals and wine despite the fact Walter^(Bud) Witt, 68, of R-3, formation ": *' i%y ^ '• the Swiss border. generation changed it, or rather they'd never seen him before. St. Johns died Thursday Nov. .'II have not found'any divorce He arrived'in a drenching rain the people who wrote it in each • "In rural France everyone in 21," in Maple Hapids after a short .In our family'tree,* .he said,, and went to the mayor's home generation changed it, a little sists you sit down and drink Francois and Marie Anne Jentihe Broyez illness./ Funeral services were "and there are no thieves. Really, and office. The mayor's family to conform to their interpre wine, or if you are there at were the greaf-great-grandparents of Dale i: held at St. Jdhns Lutheran Church I have not found, any skeletons was "extremely kind," he re tation." meal time you sit down and eat. Nov. 24 at 2:30 p.m., with Rev Calder, who's tracing the family tree. They in .my family 'tree* closet. All called, and they dried his clothes Though many of the records It is an unpardonable sin in : Robert Koep- of them we're ' God-fearing pa while he explained about his French culture not to feed any came to" the U. S. from France in 1847 and v were written in French and most pen officiat triotic hUman beings;,^' "; family tree search. After treating of the contact work in getting one if he arrives at mealtime. to Michigan in T865, at which time they ing. Burial Likei/all,hobbies,.Qalder's,re-,- Calder to dinner,, the mayor sat access'to the records was with They insist you eat even if you've was at Eure search ,qp:his:'family tree has down with him and the two men Frenchmen, Calder had no prob- already eaten. You can't get out settled on Centerline Road. This picture Was ka Cemetery. of it, and they would be extremely taken in St, Johns and shows Mr and Mrs M-r Witt hurt If you tried to. They con Broyez (they later changed the name to was born In sider this to be an honor for- Clinton you to eat at their table." Brya) in typical French contume. C o u n t y The rural French people were March 10, trusting, too, Calder found out. covanse, born the fifth of Sep more details he'd like to find 1900, the son tember 1695." MERRIL IRWIN At one town he stopped at (he out and log about the different of Frederick "I can'tdetermineexactlywhen branches—names, place of birth, i hitchhiked during his search), Merril Irwin and Sophia Witt. He .attended the, mayor was baling hay, but he (Jacques) was born because date, place of death, date, oc Lutheran Parochial School in, he gave Calder the key to his there are no.more documents cupation, date and place of mar . PERRINTON-Merril P.Irwin, Riley Township. He resided the office and let him work alone, beyond 1695, because this area riage, and relationship to him. 63, active in the Maple Rapids last 13 years at R-3, St. Johns later joining him in looking over on the German-Swiss border was •So I have a lbt more things and southernGratiotCountyarea, and prior to that time in the the documents. : extremely .ravaged by war. But to find out about my relatives -died Saturday morning at his city of St. Johns. • ' I figure he was born about 1930." here in Clinton County, So the ; The searching out of'his family home on R-l,Perrlntonfollowlng ' He married Velma' Krepps in tree led Calder to many docu While this fact has prevented people in the courthouse better a short Illness. St. Johns on Dec, 25,1924. He ments—both birth and marriage. any research farther back in watch out, because I'll be drum Funeral services were to be was a member of the St. Johns After the French Revolution, men time, Calder has already traced ming down their door one of held at the Congregational Chris Lutheran Church. ,He operated these days." i and women got married twice three of the families of the five tian Church at Maple Rapids a service station iri :St., Johns in France-, once before the civil sisters of his great-great-grand Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 2 p.m., for eight :years and was a mem authorities and once before the t father. "On one there seem to with Rev Robert Myers offici ber-'of the Clinton County Road Catholic Church. That still holds ' be no records yet, but I still ating, Burial was in P.ayne .Cem Commission; for 13 -years. He' true. And there are records of have church records to look etery in Gratiot County. The .was alsoa builder .and" carpen the marriage in both places. through, and I think I can do one Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Fu ter. ,/• ' 'Calder explained that in France more branch." neral Home at Maple Rapids Survivors': include his wife, One of the first things Calder was in charge of arrangements. the couple is always parried Velma; one'son, Duane Witt of in the home town of the wife, and discovered in his tree tracing Mr Irwin was state and Gratiot Holtj two daughters, Mrs Howard they live in the home town of the was that: he has. a great many •County director of the Artificial Knickerbocker of St. Johns and husband. In French law, if the relatives in Clinton County, All Breeders Assn., past president Mrs Wendall Waggoner- of R-3, of the early Fr^rlch families who Wife doesn't go with the, husband: , 9 i iI ; , : of: the -^Gratiot County. Board of , St,MJohns'^^.'; gr andchlldr ert^six-^ Ruler, and pencil.are handy, and fami,llar?tools for Dale .Calder of ^he-has^aW^utSmaHc diVorce >'-"P ^ame ^m Belitor^^ *Am'e rica' ''' ^oSifction' Credit 'Assn. of Alma,' great 'grandchildren;' two Tirbth^' rural St. Jphns^as fte adds newly discovem^branches to"His family "" 'That iiordsHrue today," Calder -went to Ohio first, and i many ' 'director, of the local Farm Bureau ers, William Witt and Edward tree. Combining research here and in "France",1 Caider has traced his^ pointed out, "because the Napo then moved to the St/ Johns and financial secretary and " Witt both of Riley Township; and leonic Code still exists. As rad area. chairman of the church council three sisters, Mrs Rosa Hoener ancestors back'seven generations to about 1630. ical as some of the people are Boron, Desprez, Sauvageot, of the Maple Rapids Congrega of Lansing, Mrs' Fred Hopp-'of over there, no one has yet pro Vauconsant, Faivor and, of tional Christian Church. ••** ' ' Riley Township' and Miss Alvlna posed they throw out the Napo course, Brya are all familiar- .He had [ been a bacteriologist Wittof St. Johns.' Lansing trio to leonic Code. That would be like names to the St. Johns area. -INVEST- with, the Pure "Milk Assn. of trying to do away with i Ameri "In* fact, you can take just about NOVEMBER 22, 1968 Illinois' prior to 1963 when he Parents without WeM CUie sing at Church can Constitution." any family of French origin in returned, to the family farm In this area, and they come from Gratiot County. ' ,' •' MUTUAL FUNDS partners invited By MRS. WAYNE MEAD, Correspondent—Phone 862-5447 The Bill Wagner Trio of Lan IN RESEARCHING documents, one of the little towns around Mr Irwin had been born-in * .-'••* sing will present a program of Calder discovered that his great- Belfort'. ' pratiot County Feb. 1,1905, the Any, man or woman who is: BID ASKED widowed, divorcedpr legally sep Mr and Mrs Paul Ladiski of Weekend guests of Mr and musical selections Sunday when great-grandfather had six other "I would say most of these Dow Thery 9.09 - 9.83. son -of Finley and Nettie Embrie Mrs John Hibbler and family of the' West 'Pilgrim (Bingham) sisters, five in France. "With people aire- related to me in Irwin. He attended schools in arated, is, Invited to group ac Watson Road spent the weekend Fid Trend 32.71 - 35.55 tivities and monthly meetings at Grayling deer hunting. Manle River Road were Mr and United Methodist Church holds every document I'd open up a some way. I could take anyone Manhattn •11.10- 12.14 Maple Rapids, graduating from door to something new," he said. with, the Owossb chapter 339 of Mr and Mrs Herman Baese and Mrs Earl Fields and son Butch its^annual Harvest Festival. of the families and trace them Suprinv Gr. 8.64 - 9.47 .high .s.chbbl there before getting "When I found out about these back and they would entertwlne Parents Without Partners,,Inc. children of Watson Road spent the of Clio, Mr and Mrs Martin Wels- The trio — Robert-Wagner, Value Line SP 11.14- 12.21 tiis.BS degree from Michigan ler and sons of East Jordan, and five sisters, it opened up fiye someplace and sometimes in sev State-College and his master's A Christmas party is planned weekend at Houghton Lake with Robert Laughlin and Bill Wag Windfld Gth 16.29 - 17.80 for Dec. 8. The next regular Mr and Mrs Tom Baese* The Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wallis and ner—will appear at the 11 a.m. new branches of the family just eral ways." degree from the University of children of Lennon, like that." Wisconsin. meeting is Tuesday, Dec. 2, at men traveled on to upper Mich-, worship service. This v/ill be 8 p.m. at the Owosso Savings igan near Naubinway hunting, re . Glen Walker of Watson Road followed by a potluck dinner at Calder was able to go back CALDER SAID HE still has NOVEMBER 2fc, 1968 He. married Hazel Rehm in turning Sunday evening. is undergoing treatment at noon. The public is invited to to 1630 in his hunt probably by some research to do in this Chicago, 111., Aug. 17, 1931.. Bank, west side branch, in Owosso. \ Mr and Mrs Roy Haltemanhave Clinton Memorial Hospital. the program. a stroke of luck. ' country yet. There are a lot ' Surviving are his. wife; two Ernest Tweedie of Island Road Appearing in Central Michigan "I was at a little church in N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE daughters, Mrs Marilyn Winsor For'Classified Ads —224-2361 returned to their homeonDrum- mond Island after spending ap and Joe Guysky of. Henderson churches three or four times Babutz," he recalls. "On my •' -•'-'•••••••••••'••'•=••••- —••—--••— proximately t w o months with returned home after a weekend a month, the Wagner Trio offers last day in France,, the priest their son. and wife Mr and Mrs "of hunting at West Branch.. vocal and instrumental, concerts there pulled out three books deal 'of Southern gospel music and ing with the period 1660-1707. STOCKS CLOSE Howard Haltemen and family. Howard Halteman of Island Am Mot CLINTON COUNTY BOARD Road returnedhome Sunday after other sacred selections. (The church documents were all 14-7/8 two daysofhuntingnearCadillac.i in Latin, but being afluent reader Armour , 60 He shot a doe, . turned with a buck., and speaker of French, Calder Avon PD •*• 137-1/4 OF SUPERVISORS MEETING , Kenneth Wilson of Shepards- was able to at least judge the Brunswick 18-3/8 Mr and Mrs Robert Wilson ville Road and brother Wheeler Chrysler of St. Clair Road returned with context of the documents.) He Money Tree for the 60-3/4 Wilson ,of St. Johns left their Cons,Pv/r 45-3/8 ,; AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS a doe after hunting'several had gone through the books and A meeting of the Clinton County Board of camp near Newberry Tuesday closed them up. Just by chance man with a big future. Det Edis 27-3/4 : days at Lake George. -''••' before getting snowed in. Kenneth . Supervisors will be held on .'"• ; he pulled One of them open, again, Young men on the way up Fed Mog 35 shot a seven point buck. need the protection of a Money Gen.Mot 83 Mr Elwood Erickson, and Mrs and lo and behold there was the Tree. ..lifelnsurancefrom State MONDAY, DECEMBER2, 1968 \-'':-\:. Ron Riley both of St.'Clair Road, Mrs Claude Davis of Mac'hias, record of the act of birth of Farm. Call me about State, St. Oil NJ 82-3/8 Mr John Hufhagel of St. Johns, N.Y. returned home Saturday Antoine Broyez. Farm's Executive Protector. Wolv. W.W. 21-5/8 and Mr Ernest Heinze of North .after spending a week with her - at the. Board of Supervisor's Room is the Though the, churcht documents Reg. Representative Elsie have, returned after hunt son and grandchildren while.Mrs „,;- Courthousev.'St. Johns, Michigan. At 1:30 Jerald Davis was in the hospital. were never as complete as civil RON HENNING ing from Thursday to Monday records, ^his church record an-, New Office.224-2289 / p.m. the-Board will.actton the following: near Farwell. Mr Heinze re- Joyce returned home from the M.Y.GRAY hospital Friday after a ten day nounced the birth of Antoine ' Home Ph. 224-7881 Broyez, "son of Jacques, of Wa- .' Approval and recommendations to operate and main-. stay. .100 S. Lansing St. St. Johns. INVESTMENTS. INC. tain a .sand and gravel pit on the following described STATE FARM 7VTBAYL1SSSTV' - parcel of land: - ; :' '•;-,':' R. E. BENSON V > s ' ' V" * - < SPECIAL Ml DUN' D, MICH^. ' t BATH TOWNSHIP INSURANCE BOLYARDV A Plumbing & Heating SJ UARRY The Bast 1/2 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 19, T5N, $164.50 ' BUYING OR SELLING ; R1W, Bath Township, Clinton County, Michigan. 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS fhone 236-7240 / Phone 224-7033 REAL ESTATE? STATE FARM Life Insurance Company* /•<: Have Your Title Work Done by MltiDLETON;, MlCfr WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP ^ ' Home Office; Bloomlngton, Illinois F, 3 MASTER From Zone D,' agriculture to Zone G, industrial: Supreme model SRP-80 adds the A part of the El/2 of the SE1/4 of Sec. 36, T5N, R3W, following features: PLUMBERS Watertown Twp., Clinton .County, Mich., desc* as fol- •, • FoUrcycIes.suPER WASH, SHORT, BID WANTED lows: Beg, at a pt. which is S. 429 ft/from the NEi'cor. HNSE-'DRY, PLATE WARMER • Pre-' American - Standard TITLE COMPANY of sd. El/2'of the SEl/4, th. W. 50', th. S'ly,//to and*50 ! •irise • Dualautomatic,detergent 1 * I17E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS feet from the c/l of Airport Road as relocated, to a point lispensers • Water-Flow* • Fau- Plumbing, Hoi Water which is N. 1550 ft, from the S, lm of sd. Sec, 36, th.(W. , :et connector with pressure relief Heating to the shore of the lake, th. SW'ly alg. the shore of'the lake if , Phone 224-4846 The Charter Towriskip of Bath will xtccept to a point which is 275 feet East of the West line of said • •Handy'Roll *U Load* dipper r bids for a hew Police Cruiser, >••;. rack • Full-Width raised console w 4i Next to rhe Fire Hall E(ast half of the Southeast quarter,*, thence South to a line ? Lennox Warm Air Bids will be accepted until Dec. 16,-1968* drawn 90 feet Northeasterly of and parallel (ti the center- • Deluxe pull bar , * Heating and Air '^f'. Central Mlchigan*s Largest Supplier of interested persons may obtain specification 'line of(US-16; thence &W'Iy //„to and 90 feet from said centeYline- of *US-16 to the W. In/of sd( El/2 of the SEl/4 „ Conditioning :frpm ffo.Pollic^-Gpmml^ thence N* on said W* In. of said East half of tiuVSoutheast . kii\\ ABSTRACTS and TITLE : CUSTOM SH^ET .ship 144SQ WebsterRd/ Bath.- • v •"_•:, ••]*$":• quarter to a point directiy W.-of the^point of beginning,-' '•p>^ INSURANCE 1 thence E. tp the point ot beginning. / v "• *• t * * t FOX IMPLEMENT METAL SHOP K\ • The township reserves the rJghtto;accept-;.•• * 257 N, Main/ or reject all bids. 'V. •.*'_'...; _.•', "/•;;'•••}.*; •.;. ; v \, \ , fcW|LUAMMCpr;PEY/ Fowler Ph. 582-2821 47 Years same address J- * .- . '* ,' Zoning'Admihisytator '#$ t-. ,M Page ]] THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan A Fulton's Gray first Special services team finishing test program Actor, audience 'with if in on all-star team Nearly 1,600 St. Johns School grade around the district will be have been 14 parents conferences Interest, another group will be 9 MIDDLETON - Two Fulton District children in grades two given the tests in late spring. for discussion of'the children's started later in the year. High football players were named through eight have been tested so The special services team has progress in school, high school play of 'Diary to the Tri-Central Conference's far this year by members of the peen busy 'in other phases of their George Janzen, the school Mrs Princess Parker, school all - star defensive team last St. Johns school special services work, too, this year, (according social worker, is conducting a nurse, is conducting vision test week. They were tackle Doug team. The testing is expected to to Director Walter Nickel. class for parents in child man ing of kindergarten students, and By WALTER NICKEL portrayed by Dick Moldenhauer. changed from comedy to pathos be finished up in early December. Ninety-two children have been agement. It meets on Tuesday Mrs Geneva Cornell, county tFlrst and linebacker Bob Gray. The good dentist is not only a and Intense drama. They did this Central School seventh and referred for work with the 'team, evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the port hearing technician, is testing all Those people who attended the bit eccentric, but is also al with real skill. The price paid for experience eighth graders were not included and all of them have been^seenby, able unit on the west side of Cen children in grades kindergarten, performance of the 'Diary of lergic to the family cat, Moushl, No one.who saw the perform is negligible—it's the knowledge in the tests. ' the counselors in either individ tral School. Any parents are wel second, fourth and sixth in all Anne Prank" at the high school portrayed by *George" Bargar ance could miss what lighting, you gain that counts. Some 375 children in first ual or crouD sessions. There come to attend. If there's enough schools for hearing difficulties. auditorium last Friday andSat- (no relation to the dog, "George" staging and sound effects can urday'evenings witnessed a near- Serrell.) add to a play. professional performance by a The problems evolve mainly While the cast (e x e'e p t for cast of high school juniors. The about -the self-centered Mr and Moushl, the cat) consisted en debut in St. Johns of director Mrs Van Dann who are {seldom tirely of juniors, students in all • •'Robert Koger was most success satisfied, but nevertheless want grades In the Mask and Dagger ful, and the future is promising to stay as protection from the Club assisted with the production. for more outstanding stage pre Nazis. The Franks exercise re When the curtain call came, sentations by local high school markable restraint in their re the cast was given a standing students. lationships with them. ovation Several times during The,rcast, headed by Marcia the play, spontaneous applause Galvach as Anne, the early teen IN THE BEGINNING Ann is broke out. The audience was age daughter of the Franks, and almost continuously at odds with "with it" all the way, because Doug Nickelson as Peter Van Peter Van Dann who Is consider that's the kind of a performance Dann, her teenage counterpart, ably less obnoxious than his it was. all did an excellent job, parents. Doug Nickelson, who The play is' the story of two plays the part of Peter, does Jewish families and their three a fine job as a bashful, self 1 teenage children who hide out conscious teenage boy who East Olive from the Nazis in Amsterdam "grows up" during the course during World War n. The action of the play. Before the play is centers about the problems of over Anne and Peter settle their PTO off to the seven members of the Frank differences as many teenagers and Van Dann families as they do—by falling in love. live together for nearlytwoyears Dave Smith as Mr Frank and fast start *in a very crowdedupstairs apart Jamie Bargar as Mrs Frank both If You Are Looking For A Selection In ment furnished by the store owner give excellent performances. EAST OLIVE-The newly or and his daughter, the Kralers. Karon Lundy did a fine Job with ganized East Olive parent teach Difficulties and humor are the difficult part of the selfish, ers club has gotten off to an All Lines Of Furniture And Gifts .... added when they decide to be headstrong Mrs Van Dann. Mr, active start, with the group plan friend another Jewish refugee, Van Dann was ably played by ning to sponsor a local Girl a dentist named Mr Dussel, ably Craig Puetz. Scout organization and already Carol Martin took the part having ordered new gym equip < TRY OUR STORE of Anne's sister, Margot. She ment for the East Olive School. gave a good portrayal of the At their Nov. 12 meeting, the 8 less tempestuous and more ame group decided to remain a local * Just Arrived! nable daughter of the Franks, organization, and they adopted -:,. Douglas Dubay as the store the name to Olive PTO. There owner, Mr Kraler, and Tama will be monthly meeting the se yL A large selection of Berne Simunek as his helpful daughter, cond Tuesday of each month. also gave good performances. A film explaining bus rules Sofas & Living Room Suites The play closes as all of the will be shown to parents at the (The Quality Line!) refugees lose the race with the next meeting, with a representa Allied Occupation Forces and tive from Michigan State Un go to various concentration iversity to narrate it. Also Choose From Famous camps. Mr Frank is the only one Several individuals have of who Is liberated from the atroc fered donations to buy flags for Rowe and Norwalk ities of the Nazis which end with each room at East Olive School. )f (Our Selection Is At Its Peak) the coming of the Allies at the These people include Jean Ste war's end. vens, Mr and Mrs Archer, Mrs An outstanding feature of the Rey, Mr and Mrs Blasen, Mrs performance of the entire cast Steffens , Mr and Mrs Ralph was the ease with which they Iocco, Mrs John Peterson and Rex Hoover. Free VM isn't famous. Volunteers helped install new gym equipment Nov. 19. Delivery Yet. JOHN AYLSWORTH Yager resigns Gordon Vandemark, principal at East Olive, explained the • •• Christmas party policies at the Aylsworth as sanitarian school at the Nov. 12 meeting. The PTO appointed a recreation Shop Better take advantage G. Robert Yager, sanitarian committee to take care of any ^wlth.i^h^MidrMAcftigan^^^rif}^ t twins honors .jrequests.fr.om gEOupSjIwh1o,.Wft51' Early of that. Health, 4Department since Sep-_ ,,to use the school fgj1(Jfjances, tember 1966, has resigned that parties, club meetings, etc. • For nationally j?ost to accept a similar posi tion with the Clark County Dis John R, Aylsworth, county 4-H trict Health Department at Las Best agent for Clinton County, has Vegas, Nev. Rural St. Johns , been named a Career Guidance Yafjer will start his new job Choices Award winner by the National Jan. 2. He said he will be one girl wins $20 ••• Association of County Agricul of 12 sanitarians who cover the tural Agents. 8,000 - square - mile county with Miss Kathy Boettger of R-2, Table The Career Guidance Awards a population of about 300,000. St, Johns, turned out to be a good Clark County is in the southern go to the 10 county agents or prognosticator last week, and her Bold Entry, the luscious Lamps Extension workers in the U.S. part ofNevadaandactuallyforms crystal ball antics won her $20 the tip of the state. It includes petal-sculptured carpet by Beattle. • who've conducted the most out in the Clinton County News foot Made with 'tigged 100% Kodel® polyester standing programs in the past Las Vegas and the Lake Mead ball contest. year to inform rural and small Recreation Area. yarns, Bold Entry offers carefree, Pole luxurious beauty. Available in $329 town youth about the many career Yager siad his primary duty Miss Boettger correctly 15 brilliant colors. Lamps "Bridgowater" stereo console with AM /FM-Stcrco tuner. Model 977 opportunities in agri-business. will be in food inspection. picked the winners in 18 of the • Since its inception three years Yager worked out of St. Johns 21 football games.SodidCharles $9.50 per yard Because V*M isn't famous, they have to look better, sound ago, the Awards program has while with the Mid-Michigan Dis S. Spaulding of 724 E. Park Ter Tree better, and cost less. Like the "Bridgewater." Unmistakably been sponsored by New Holland, trict Health Department. Prior race in Lansing, but Miss Colonial. Fine hard Maple with glowing hand rubbed finish ' the farm equipment division of to coming here he was with the Boettger's tie-breaker score of Lamps wins the Certification Tag of the Fine Hardwoods Association. Sperry Rand Corp, Calhoun County Health Depart 38 was three points closer to the Becker • Inside, brilliant V*M stereo. Solid State stereo amplifier. Un Aylsworth received his award ment for four years, with mil rivaled V-M "Stere-O-Matic"® record changer. Four High correct score of 60 than Spauld- Fidelity stereo speaker system. And three kinds of radio listen Oct. 17 at the annyal NACAA itary service in" Korea sand Ing's. Furniture Clothes wiched in. ing—AM, FM, and FM-Stereo. Better take advantage of this convention in Louisville, Ky. Fowler, Mich. Hampers handsome buy. Quick. Before they get famous. Aylsworth's award consistedofa He and his wife Anne and« This is the final week for the plaque and a Bell and Howell daughter Terri Lynn live at 806 Clinton County News football k*kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk* • super 8 movie outfit. M.W. Shell- Wight Street. They will move as contest. Another $20 awaits the abarger, New Holland's vice- soon as they can locate housing winner who can pick the most Small 0 The Voice of Music president for marketing, pre in the Las Vegas area. winners from the games listed Radios sented the awards. on Page 13-A. J CARPET l Becker Furniture Aylsworth won the award for v,his work in acquainting high Your Entire Home. . * Fowler, Mich. school students and guidance counselors lnClintonCountywith From The Kitchen To The Bedrooms the many career opportunities La Z Boy in agri-business. He also served ^ We Have A Big Selection With Many on a committee to organize "Ex plore '67*, astate-wideprogram MONEY H 3" Patterns At Special Savings. Carpeting Chairs to get students to attend a career day at Michigan State. The Chair That i Makes The Perfect Christmas Gift Makes A Home . • . MEN'S SUIT SALE! Now on at Dick Buf i» j Make Selections Now For We have j ust what you fer Clothing Store . . ORDERS want. Only"$1.00 will i O.P.S. in Grand SI Christmas Installation hold your Christmas gift Ledge. Tremendous 00 * Selection only |(/^ up to MOO Famous Lloyd and Howe Our $50 Suits now Complete Selection Occasional Occasiona 2 for $51 BEDROOM TABLES CHAIRS—RECLINERS Our $60 Suits now EnHre Stock of ne Lar e DINETTES SUITS * ° 9 G«>UP 2 for $61 &rnolb'g Mersman Tables! Save *h*fcA Our $70 Suits now SUHR DRUG STORES Syl a aid F]„lsh.s SAVE 10% Up to $20.00 20% OFF 2 for $71 -all SIZPS thru 46 Regulars Longs and shorts. If you don't need two suits, bring STORE HOURS: Dally Mon. thruSat., 9a.m.to 9 p.m., 8 a friend, divide HIP cost Sunday 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. and sharp the savings. PHARMACY HOURS: Mon., Thurs. and Fri. 11 a.m. Michigan Bankard good at to 9 p.m., TUGS, and Wed. and Sat., 10 a^m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays and Holidays. Dick Butler's O.P.S. BECKER FURNITURE Opposite / Police Station In Grand Ledge, 792 South US-27 Phone 224-2313 Open Daily 9-6 - Closed Wednesday prm. rV Mich. Open Friday nights 'til 9 St. Johns ' i Open Saturday to 9, p.m. , All othpr nights 'III G. Open Fowler Sunri..ys*12 to r, $Ssssssasas5^.?«sia«:«asaa:«=«a*3«i«ass«^«aK?«ss.Taa5rasaaaiS Phone 582-2161 ; IT Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 - 1x10x32=90^ » ^Over a doorway in the St. Johns varsity The "32" is the total number of playing min basketball team's locker room appears a sign utes In the game. with a few figures Inked on It: "1 x 10 x 32 we Swears says the formula means that, hy- 90%." pothetically, any one player is handling the It was put there by Coach Bill Swears ball only 10 per cent of the time, and some and Is an idea borrowed from the Notre Dame body else has it 90 per cent of the time. University basketball coach. What's It mean? This is the essence of team work, he said. . The figure ul» represents one basketball, One player with the ball- 10 per cent of the Swears explains. The *10" represents the time isn't enough to win ball games. It takes JON BERKHOUSEN CRAIG BARTHOLOMEW TIM DURNER number of players on the floor at one time. everybody. 5 Redwings named to Pewamo Elementary safety patrol started PEWAMO—Officers have been A program was put on by the Counties represented, and this all-conference team named for the newly organized ROTC at 10:30 a.m. During a was for the second straight year. service squad and safety patrol roll call of counties, it was At l.p.m. the children watched at Pewamo Elementary School, noted that Pewamo was the only the Central Michigan and West Five St. Johns players were burg of Hastings and Greg Wil son of Ionia at halfback; and junior high reporter Julie school from Ionia and Clinton ern Illinois football game. named to the all-star .offensive Cvetnich reports. and defensive teams for < the Mike Green of St, Johns at The service squad also helped West Central Conference foot fullback. Julie is captain of the service out in the parent-teacher con ball season that just ended.- Defense: Paul Endsley of squad, and Kim Vance is lieu ference at the school. tenant. Rick Osborne is captain End Jon Berkhousen, guard Hastings and Joe Phillips of Miss Kathy Mestemaker will, Waverly at end; Gary Krebs of and Paul Casarl is lieutenant coach the junior high girls Norm Moinet, quarterback Tim for the safety patrol. MIKE GREEN Durner andfullbackMikeGreen Lakewobd, Rex Hook of Hast The Portland Jaycees have basketball team at Pewamo Jun were listed on the offensive ings and Steve Lesky of Ionia The service squad duties are constructed a billboard which ior High School. Practice for team, and Guard Craig Bar at tackle; Rick VanDenburg of to help the younger children in lists the names of Portland area fifth and sixth grades Is on Mon tholomew was named to the de Hastings and Bartholomew ofSt. the gym on rainy days when men serving in the armed forces day, and seventh and eighth fensive team. All but Durner Johns at guard; Herb Larson of the playground Is too wet for In Viet Nam. . . graders practice Wednesday. Road crews from the county road commission the children to be on. The safety Miss Mestemaker was a member are seniors. Alma and Robin Bentz of Ionia The junior high MYF members last Thursday roughed the surface of the section at linebacker; and Mark Lake patrol helps the children across of the St. Johns First United of the Ionia Shooting Stars semi- of Lakewood, Doug Brown of the street at noon and after Methodist Church visited the pro basketball team, the Texas of Francis Road where several accidents have Several others were named school is out Cowgirls and the Arkansas Las for honorable mention. On of Ionia and Mark Tomllnson of Jewish synagogue InLanslngSun- occurred in recent months. Using a road grad v-i * Waverly at halfback. On Nov, 2 the service squad day evening. Cantor Wetzler of sies for eight years. This is the fense they included end Dave first time for girls basketball er with a rake attachment, workmen scraped Gaffney, tackle Doug Thurston,' and safety patrol went to Central the Jewish congregation ex Michigan University to a Service plained the Jewish faith and wor at Pewamo Junior High, and the ruts in the surface layer of asphalt which has and defensively they were Jon girls are reported enthused. Berkhousen at end, Fred Moore' Squad-Safety Patrol Rally Day. ship in that religion. . . become smooth with wear. at guard, Terry Maier and Fowler Chuck Green at halfback spots, Dick Vitek and Brian -Ballinger at tackles, and Mike Green and students see County moves to improve Francis danger strip Chuck Romig as linebackers. NORM MOINET Here is the complete all- conference first-team roster: 'Camelotf i (Continued from Page 1-A) plained her willingness to help in any way toward ness and in addition, as mentioned, they are pre pared to re-seal and gravel the section when Offense: Berkhousen of St. By ANN THELEN by almost every person contacting the commission lessening the danger to drivers. *•••••••* Johns and Paul Emick of Grand The elusiveness of a definite explanation was weather permits. Fowler High School office and he pointed out that in the past year But posting the area is not altogether being Clinton County Ledge at end; Nate Brltting of $120-$130,000 has been spent for tree removal exhibited by words from Mrs Knight. She has no Alma and John Deyo of Grand Ignored. The request for a traffic survey indicates News On Tuesday, Nov. 26, students with '•hardly a trace noticeable." *The only real answer to why accidents have increased in the Ledge at tackle; Moinet of St. n that commission officials are exploring all pos from Fowler High will travel to solution, he explained, "is to tear up the road area but along with the possibility of speed she Johns and Steve Lesky of Ionia believes "there must be a condition which exists sibilities, and should the survey indicate an ad Lansing to seethemotionpicture and completely rebuild It,, but money prohibits vantage to speed warnings such signs will prob at guard; Jim, Helmer of Ionia this." to have them happen here." SPORTS at center; Durner of St. Johns "Camelot." The whole student ably appear. body can participate and it is ), *••••*••* at quarterback; Wes,VanDen- That suggestion, almost to a person, was ad MRS KNIGHT SUPPORTS the installation of While the concern of citizens is keen to the expected they will have a large vanced by residents of the area and supported point of being brittle, no solid proposals have turnout. "slippery* signs. "I feel these signs should be by Sheriff Patterson. Recognizing the cost, Pat posted," she said and concluded by commenting taken form aside from suggestions of a Dianne Fox is the first pres terson's suggestion for immediate action followed petition and action by county road officials. These ident of the newly organized that, "If nothing else, tear up the road and re those being taken by the commission. "It's going surface It." In themselves are of a positive nature and should Drama Club, It was organized to take some tar, gravel and chips to get that provide impetus for reduced auto accidents in by Mrs Dean and Miss Tefft. roughed up," the sheriff stated after commenting the questioned area. Vice president is Germaine on the slickness of the road surface when wet. Mrs Pope also supported the "slippery when Smith, secretary is Diane Koe- wet" signs, °It' wouldn't hurt to put up these nigsknecht and treasurer is Ann ANOTHER PROPOSAL advanced by residents signs," she suggested, "They drive too fast when it's Basically the answer seems to lie in alerting Weber. was not entirely accepted by Patterson or road wet and snowy," drivers of the possible danger of the area but commission officials. The popular suggestion that Comments from others who do not live in how this is to be^done remains to be seen. Re Wednesday, Nov. 20, a few building the road is obviously out of the question students took a math test to apply "slippery when wet" signs be placed at either the area but travel the stretch of road indicate end of the dangerous area was not met with the sentiment toward the erection of either speed and erection of warning signs or speed limits for a scholarship. Some students same enthusiasm which accompanied its present receive official reservation. About the only thing who were not interested in the limit signs or "slippery when wet" signs. These ation, and Patterson questioned the real value may eventually be installed, but in the mean remaining is the mating of two factors, these /•.scholarship took it to see what of a 50-mile per hour speed limit in the area. being current action by the county highway com |. their rafi^g would be. •' •*'"' ti time highway official's*are concentratin^/on de- 1 ,-~\ Haske.and Eldridg| exhibited little fafth in-lhe 'teymlrfthg"' if the road surface indeed has hesn mission and an alertness on the parts of drivers ]/ J Intramural ^.volleyball' Has be.-*, B Ji , ' effectiveness of *BrIppery signs and based their -. traveling the .rou^e so that caution and sensible/ n -r "*gu7i~cfurIng™'tlie~-neoh^hoars. It reservations on indications which tend to show driving practices are followed in the area. If is a mixed group with boys and County workmen last Thursday scraped the road that drivers disregard such warning posters after surface with a grader in efforts to lessen smooth- nothing else, it's a pair of openers. girls, in the end the best team the sign's presence is established. will be recognized, Nov. 20 we received our class Similarly, Sheriff Patterson felt that a posting pictures. v for 50 miles per hour speeds would not neces sarily mean that drivers would pass through the stretch at a safe rate of speed. Then, there are some who simply won't pass through. One such person is Mrs Pung. "I'm afraid to T/MFTO go through that area," she explained, "and if I'm forced to, I'm very cautious." Mrs Pung is a supporter of the installation of "slippery" signs and along with herconcern for the average driver in the area she has a fear over involve ment of a school bus. "The thought of a school bus accident with' 30 or 40 children scares me," Time to Change Oil and Chassis Lube she said, "Ihope they won't ignore it until some thing really bad like that happens." 6 Cyl plus parts $ 95 Mrs Pope considered speed as a possible accident cause but nevertheless feels something .1* !* TIINF-IIP ' ^ should be done with the span of highway. "This 8 Cyl. plus parts Sg95 first mile needs something," she said and ex OP J"" ANTI-FREEZE SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION MEETING PERMANENT Gal. $149 £t-*. > in Your Container A Special Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com mission will be held on Menthol Alcohol Sgt. Zane .Gray of the Michigan State Police and Road Commission in Your Container Tuesday, December 17, 1968 Engineer-Manager Don Haske observe the radar meter during a speed check conducted by Sgt. Gray last Thursday. Results of the survey will be evalu in the Courthouse, St, Johns, Michigan, At that time the Commission will act on the following applications: ated to determine whether speed control signs should be placed along Francis Road south of M-21. , Gal. 69* BATH TOWNSHIP 342 MEN'S From Zone B, residential to Zone D, agriculture: The West 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 33: and the North 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 SATTLER & SON Sport of" Section 33, Bath Township, Clinton County,. Michigan; and a parcel of land described as beginning at a point 'Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service ron the north south 1/4 line 1523' South of the North Coats 4% ' section line of Section 33, thence West 530,4 feet, thence MIDDLEJON * Phone: 236-7280 " , "~'*i TAILPIPES South 105.3 feet, thence Northwest 49.3 feet, thence West 301.8 feet, thence South 691 feet, thence East-1320 feet, MF 65 diesel, 14.9 x 28 tires. by ARMSTRONG * thence North 691 feet to the point of beginning. MF 1100 diesel with 18,4 x34 tires. 1/2 Price Far mall 350, excellent condition. $25 Sport Coats Now $12.50 $40 Sport Coats Now $20 All Sizes in Stock x INSTALLED BATH TOWNSHIP Massey Harris 33 with live PTO Ferguson 30 with 12,x 28 tires BEAUTIFUL NEW •••••••••••••* Approval and recommendations for a mobile horne FarmaU M tractor with remote control. park on the following described parcel of land: New Idea No. 312, 2-row narrow picker. t * SEE US ALSO FOR, Radiator Stop-leak, Anti-Rust, Water • ' MF' 205 Self propelled with cab and 2-row corn head. Fall & Winter That part of the West 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of .Section r . New Idea No. 201 PTO spreader. Coats . •j.Pump-Lubricant, Batteries, Fan Belts, Windshield Wipers 33, Bath Charter Township, Clinton County, Mich, lying „ Super 90 diesel with 18.4 tires. North and West of Park Lake Road, and a parcel of land FarmaU M, with International 2 ME picker. described as:, beginning at the SW corner of the NW 1/4 SAVE Vi FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY WITHIN 2 MILES of Section 33, thence South 312 feet, thence East 468 MF 300 self propelled with corn head & cab-fully equipped. feet to the centerline of Park Lake Road, thence North- John Deere 40 self-propelled with 2-row com head and • east along centerline of Park Lake, Road, to the South line . cab. Dick Butler •*. of' the North 1/2 • of - Section 33, thence West along said. New Idea No. 6A, 2-row picker. • O.P.S. Gd. Ledge HARRIS OIL CO. t South line 'to point of beginning, all a part of Section 33j '. '52 John beere A roll-o-matlc. \ Zephyr, Bath Charter Township, Clinton County, Michigan. 32 ft.' elevator, double' chain with PTO drive. Opposite Police Station in Grand Ledge 90? E, STATE ST, New Idea No. 10, 1 row picker. WILLIAM Mi COFFEY, Mich. Open Friday nights •til' if Ph. 224-4726 ST. JOHNS Zoning Administrator All other nights 'til 6. Open Sun days 12 to 5. 'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28; 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A y-*t~t 920 enrolled High varsity wrestling schedule Dec. 3 - 0*Rafferty, home Jan. 21 - Corunna, there .in winter DecV*0 » 'Mi, Pleasant, there Jan. 23 - Grand Ledge, there Dec-If - fenia, home Jan, 30 - Alma, home 4-H proj&cts Defe M - O'Rafferty Invit- atlondl , • Feb. 6 - Charlotte, home . ~* . \ * * Jan, '# *• WaVerly, there Feb. 13 - Lakewood, there . Winter 4-H enrollment &WWe« r Forest Hills In- Feb. 15 - Conference meet 920 youth enrolled tov .48 iocft*« vtte at Ionia organized clubs, Clinton Co**?-' Jam, - castings, there Feb. 28 -Regional 4-H Youth Agent John Aylawortttv reported last.week. ;r,he-yottfl«*rK im^itUmmk i are taking lllti2.pr o:jec'ts. '•' The enrollment is about eqtftd FOWLER BOWL to last year's figure, Gl«th*ng Featuring projects appear'tobe'eveh ni«S£ v •* Irtmswick Automatic' Pmsetters of a favorite tHk yeartt»n &St£ 1 i**tt^rwittiarefrt with 327 youngsters taWnfe -** /.,*>&#£ & Manhattan Balls and Bags Haske and Sgt. Gray observe radar reading compared to only 463 last £e&*. ; .*' Gewnptetely Resurfaced Alleys At the same tlmej.knitting; as vehicle passes through the check zone. The has dropped from. 26fc,'^r236y FfeE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS pair observed traffic at two points along Fran handicraft from 191/to 150.and •/ OH TW£ SfO'f BALL DRILLING & PLUGGING cis Road and during the time of the speed electrical. .from 46*:tj»t £0^Vat':£ ' DOLLS AND TOYS Of ALL, SIZES \ science projects _h,aw increase^ •,* OPEN BOWLING ON WEEKENDS check tWo vehicles were clocked at speeds In from 17 to 33, and cttKu'raT-af^g; ;.. The United Methodist Church of St. Johns.will sponsor Q "Country^ W% ^ch. ROGER HALL, PROP. Ph: 582-825 excess of 75 mph and one at a speed greater projects are up from 31 to'5^.:>>' •' K Kitchen" bazaar. Dec. 5 frbm-3 'Hi 3 p.m. in Nit'es Hal.!. A plate lunch HilWIW Other projects being :taUe;nftffts>> than90mph. • : winter include; leatte*^pfcdto^i- 'vyiM' be< served from 5 'tii'&>p^ Mrs ir^aa^f^w raphy, home design^ t-r a ct.or, r K^rjneth Moore, (left;) Mrs Charles Hazle, and Mr s-Robert Lublow. Other automotive, recreatioli, ..safety'! v Hold speed check weather, teen leadership, indoor booths will feature white elephants, }unque>.baked"goods, driftwood, gardening*, foo^s* ,.0Sifeervattois . rugs, linen, candy, and popcorn. Coffee dnd.desert will be q^q|f«ble at and personal, improvement, '.' '; "feme cxtJ ail tirries. Mrs Stanley Pocius JS general chairman of the evertt. Proceeds Alysworth said statistics com- ~v on Francis Road piled for. the 1967-6% 4-%^ pro-*^ will go toward various church project's.' / * gram year,-shows '^t>8&. *2ftnjfcor£; j^ HERMANN'S l Clinton County Road Commis in a given area to establish the County boys" and girls were en-* ST. JOHNS speed level 'at which or below rolled in v 93, local ,4-H. dpbs.^, TV* -. a sion Engineer - Manager Donald ; Haske last week requested the which 85 per cent of the vehicles Since sortie. youth--enrdJ-,|n;feetfe ". I ©C p© e cuisine Irw Store of Large Selections safety and traffic division of the pass. This determination along winter - and summer* cUit£ flfe^tei? We Monogram with accident experiences for at result was 1,432 dlffererit'Boyp for*IT for DAR Our Michigan State Police to conduct ,u ,w IVI a speed check in the area of i least the previous 12 months are and girls enrolled and par^ r ^"^ .. BILLFOLDS FftAire Nationally Known Brands Francis Road where an influx the basis on which a speed limit cipating/in projects'and clUp-. , TMfsm is arrived at. activities ,; -Indian cookery, dr teepee, of accidents has caused numer isine was the FR •.^ L, . . VvVcu » toplcfqrapaper • ous citizens to register com Sgt. Gray explained that final r iGliRi>]VEBf " -BY YEARS-L'OF 'CLUB wOrJvV ead:,by Mrs Van Hoag at the plaints. determination for invoking a u speed limit is a dual respon there were 461first-yea.f'jnera-' ^ov;; meeting of the River In a phone call from Sgt. Zane sibility of the state police and bers, 346 .second-year'1nSh>: Wabwaysin Chapter of the DaUgh- into custom-fitting i Gray of the East Lansing head bers, 239 third-year, 156 fourth- terS*°f the American Revolution, the county highway commission. u ls quarters, Haske was advised He also pointed out that while year, 94 fifth-yea^'a^^a*^^^^ * surprising; how many ,. year and longer membe^^t^v^s were given to us by the Haggar Imperials such asurvey would be conducted. the sheriff is not by law re 8 Results of the survey along with quired to participate in the de v ..„.,. . .j^merican Indian, Mrs Hoag determination of whether speed termination, he is frequently part -•-There are corn, cfan- •: limits will be established for of it because of'his traffic work were from the farrhi* 469 weifev^ries,' pumpkin, squash, wild1 the area should take approx in the county. ^ from rural non-farm areas, 157?- rice> avocadoes, mincemeat, to- imately three weeks. • Haske and Sgt. Gray conducted from urban and 132 members *™toes, Pineapple and several n a from suburbanareas. ...'•; ,- •' / Varieties of meat and fowl. We A Fine Selection 4 5 Phone conversation with a speed check on Francis Road a Clinton County News reporter, last Thursday and results of the The 4-H members by: age•. never realize how much we owe > #; • from 1,95 to .15.00 3 Sgt. Gray explained the pro survey will be compiled along groups show 193 10-year-eids, the American Indian for so many cedure for such a survey. with accident renorts for the 264 11-year-olds, 266 age-1^, uses of ou? native foods in many According to the officer a area and a final decision reached 227 age 13, 191 age 14, 106' age' locations of our country." radar speed check is conducted as soon as possible. 15, 106 age 16, 53 age ij^paA Mrs E.O. Prince, hostess for .the meeting, read some of the J 26 age"18 and oyer*,\f-;-V.i> j_ •*•". •These figures iridlcaifi we are .resolutions,adopted and sent to holding the older youth *. Ayls- the national Congress and also LEATHER worth said, "but more wbrfc needs r,ead the national defense report New bids received, to be done in attracting additional for the month. Mrs R.W. Sleight, from 10-year and 11-year-old youth bi\ vice regent, conducted the patri the county." . .;', /.^^. ..: otic ritual and business meet Fowler gains $8,000 M ing.. Mrs Carl Light :; Which beverage contains the REHMANNS most caffeine—coffee, tea, cocoa, CLOTHING —FURNISHINGS — SHOES as work set to begin n ivo C UtCAft •" • ;or cola? Coffee' 10° mIlliSrams; for DAD and LAD yjvca•.:|W*»*^|i0iliq ;<,tej& .5p.jmilligrams; .cocoa, 2tl r 1 "nn-f -...( f.^,.i.»,i Dfioi 11-'"' r .;•>- ''J!.CVf' 4^i^*^^l^^^^^ • t \-'i*t -r^'tt Page ]4& CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1968 Non-stick finishes popular May automotive sales were brisk1 By LORRAINE SPRAGUE properties should be conditioned tools may be used with a light Extension Home Economist before their first use. No longer hand. Care must be taken to avoid is heat required for such con gouging the finish. Light Automotive sale were the top Non-stick finishes on cook- ditioning. A thorough wipingwith scratches are not harmful. producer of sale tax revenue in ware have become well known cooking oil or shortening is suf Clinton County during May, the and well accepted by a goodly ficient. Stains generally result in a Michigan Department of the number of homemakers. Won- Extremely high temperatures buildup of food or grease. This Treasury reported last week. stick finishes are available on should be avoided. Pans should means thorough washing and rinsing after each use. If stains Of the total sales tax col baking pans such as pie, cake, not be left on a hot burner or in lection of $171,075.24during muffin and cookie sheets, on a hot oven after the food has do appear there are a number of special stain removal products May, automotive sales accounted griddles, fry pans and roasters been removed. for $52,476. Food sales were the and on other assorted equipment. Wooden," nylon or non-stick on the market. However, simple household products can do an second high category, with $42,- Probably their greatest advan treated tools such as spoons and 697 in taxes being reported. tage lies in their ease of cleaning, spatulas perhaps are preferred excellent job also. Mix one cup though many for use in the treated pans. of water, one-half cup of liquid Other tax categories and other claims However, conventional metal household bleach and two table amounts reported" from 505 are made for spoons of baking soda. Boil the county business included:J -M these special solution in the pan 5 to 10 min building material $34,041, gen finishes. OK rezoning utes or until the stain disappears. eral merchandise $7,045, ap Early fin Wash, rinse and re-condition the parel $2,550, furniture $6,830, ishes were for warehouse pan with oil and it's ready for miscellaneous retail -$7,443 and not as ac use. non-retail $17',995. N. ceptable a s The Clinton County Zoning the ones we Commission has approved an ap now find on plication of the Vector Construc the market. tion Co for rezoning of about Today's product offers greater five acres of land in Watertown scratch- resistance and shows Township for a light Industrial less discoloration than the first warehousing complex. ones. The site is at the corner of Airport Road and Grand River Except for the tubed cakepans, Avenue. Vector plans to build all utensils treated for non-stick warehouses on the property for lease and sale. The area has been zoned D agriculture, but the rezoning proposed would make it a G Industrial zone. The zoning commission's action on the request came at a special meeting last Tuesday, Visit Our Used TRIMMING THE TREE Nov,_19. . St. Johns businessmen, city crews and a Covered & Cemented Car Port This group of merchants concentrated much Of the 82 million acres of in of their time on the pruning of the pine tree in group of high school boys joined efforts Sun land fishing waters in the U.S., Michigan possesses more than front of the courthouse. Atop the ladder is Kurt day to complete the project of decorating the any other state. downtown area for Christmas. Working from Becker while muscle and moral support comes 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS from Ed Mankey, Wayne Banner, Bill Barber a payloader unit from Zeeb Fertilizer are Jim Four flags have flown over Michigan t- French, English, and Mel Warren. The project of decorating McKenzie and one of the high school youths. Spanish and United States. Use Your Seat Beltsll the downtown area was directed by Bernie Feldpausch, whose wife, Adeline, began pre First Baptist paring cinnamon rolls at 2 a.m. Sunday morn ing so the work crews would not go hungry. to honor long time members Long-time members of the Proclaim Leader Dog WeekFirs t Baptist Church of St. Johns will be honored at the church's Dec. 2 through Dec. 8 has been ating funds, Lions are always on evening worship service Dec. 8, proclaimed Leader Dog Week by the look-out for good, friendly Rev Roger Harrison, pastor, an Governor George Romney. Dur German shepherds, Labrador and nounced this week. ing Leader Dog Week attention is golden retrievers—between the called to the rehabilitation pro ages of one and two years—for Members of the church for 40 gram being conducted at the the leader dog training program* years or more will receive Rochester, Mich. Leader Dog All dogs are contributed; none are special recognition. Also sched School. purchased. uled for that evening service will The non-profit school, Leader Anyone knowing of a blind per be music by the Miss Teen en xDogs for the Blind, was founded son interested in obtaining a semble from the church, and in 1939 by Lions of Michigan and Leader Dog is asked to see a there will be abaptismal service. member of the local Lions Club. has since trained over 2,600 Christmas - related programs leader dog "teams" (leader dog Anyone' iitterested in contributing a potential leader dog should Will fill the calendar for evening and blind person). Leader dogs services the last three Sundays. are furnished, without charge, to write "Leader Dogsfor the Blind, Rochester, Mich. 48063." On the 15th, the senior choirwill all eligible applicants. present its Christmas cantata, A leader dog enables its owner "A Song Un-ending." On Dec. 22 to enter fully, despite ahandicap, There are 100 million electric the Sunday school Christmas pro into the life of the community, to power poles in the United States gram will be presented, and on M(0N live an active and contributive alone—enough to span twice the Dec. 29 the fourth annual Christ life of his own. Lions arrange the distance to the moon. mas candlelight carol sing will be enrollment of every eligible per held during the evening. son who expresses an interest in President Theodore Roosevelt This coming Sunday evening, obtaining a leader dog. Lions once replied to the inventor of a ©T® Dec. 1, the women's ensemble sponsor projects that are largely stuffed bear that he didn't think responsible for the success and his name was worth much in the will sing and there will be a com growth of the unique school that bear business, but he was wel munion service. provides happiness and confi come to use it anyway. Today, Shyness is often to blame for dence to blind men and women. over 150 million "teddy bears" what seems to be personal an In addition to furnishing oper have been sold. tagonism. A FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATE TAKES SECONDS TO BUY... GIVES HIM MONTHS OF PLEASURE! There's no finer fjift than Florshcim Shoes and no easier way to «ivc them than with Florshcim gift certificates. They assure him of perfect lit in the Florshcim style he prefers. SOUP 2*25* TABLE KIM FROZiH DAIRY CAROL LIQUID PiUSBURY REGUMfi or BUTTERMILK BLEACH; 39* CARD LIQUID r Q,, B|l. _ ^ -, DETERGENT 29c •ROUTS ( KRAFT AMERICAN R6CULAR or PIMENTO 1GA - INDIVIDUALLY FRESH PRODUCE WRAPPED ml B-BI. CHEESE •LICBI WAFFLES Pke. 13* TABLERITE CHIQUIU REDDI MAID FROZEN CHOCOLATE MK BANANAS BLUEBERRIES & PKGS, «fPI* FLORIDA WHITE '. -lb. GRAPEFRUIT Bit 79t CALIFORNIA' 24 SIZE imuci Hlld 29* DELICIOUS ALSO DURAND b ECONOMY SHOE STORE RED APPLES 3 e.'t - 69* First In Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoes AND 0W0SS0 121 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS 224-2213 1 J 'f .• *^* .^"rf-iwn^i,,^^^^ ps^iiji"*—Ki*~" ^; * I--*ii-' -!* l^rt iu t- „ *~-*w=a«-ss>S3rcf' tE!S53S«S^S'" ~ ;^>*s.ifc-i*"J5.* •' #*"- -11. -• ^MJ,yr*H-*~*r**<'-'-**\X™*« m •**W" i v^^-yyy^jVT**^*-^*, ^,>/>-«r?"" 1ST:*® V\fi;s™>!>- 9*>-K-,l£ SllfIS SS^ST^*"*^ •www^pvfSSiM fflGH SCHOOL WORK REMAINS ON SCHEDULE The grounds surrounding the new St. Johns High classrooms: The building itself is scheduled for completion School on West Sickles Street once again have taken on next May and the outside work is figured to be done by a quagmire effect, hut this fall most of the work is taking June, Supt. Earl Lancaster said everything is still on Clinton County News place on the inside. The building is completely enclosed schedule. County News staffer Mrs Shirley Karber made now, allowing contractors to keep busy unaffected by out this panoramic picture of the north and east portions of the side weather. Painters have started work in some of the building. SECTION B Thursday, November 28, 1968 <.? ",* Mrs Henney thankful to Next Christmas Season . . . be home after trip abroad Mrs Helen Sykora Henney of maternal aunts, one uncle, and spring-time color. Every home R - 1, Middleton, spent three nine first cousins. For three has a fenced yard where they weeks visiting relatives in weeks they lived in Vamberk, can grow vegetables and keep Czechoslovakia this past sum staying in the family homestead a few chickens or rabbits. Most mer. Her son David and daugh that belonged originally to her of Mrs Henney's family work in ter Linda accompanied her. grandparents. the textile factories or make "When I left my relatives and The standard of living is about rope. their friends I wished them all 20 to 30 years behind ours, the Farming is done on collective Join the 1 the best, their country and the houses are made of good quality farms. This system seems to whole world in the future." cement, but they have no screens stifle the initiative of the farmer. "During this time of Thanks on their doors or windows, and They put in their eight hours Clinton Area folks who share annually in our Christmas Club giving let us really give thanks the farm machinery is an work and go home. They make not only for our food, but for tiquated. There is no modern no effort to work overtime to our freedom of speech,,press, plumbing, but they "make do" save crops. The farmer, she and religion, and thank God we with what they have available. feels, would be better off and live in this country," says Mrs The food was adequate and they happier if they didn't have to Henney. They left Czechoslova serve lots of meat at meal time. work for the government. J-OAy*,^ ^ kia one week before the Invasion. The people treated her very On July 24, the family departed THERE SEEMS TO BE an kindly, and they were happy be by plane to visit the homeland abundance of flowers every cause they felt things would be of her parents at Vamberk, where, andfruittreesareplanted better for them. All weapons were Czechoslovakia. While on their along the roadways at intervals confiscated by the government at 21-day trip they visited three of 20 feet to provide shade, fruit, the end of World War n. Since that time the people have had no means of defense. MRS HENNEY TELLS of one experience she had in a restau rant, when a man approached her and said he didn't believe she was from the United States. Mrs Henney reached into her pocket and showed him a Roosevelt dime. This convinced him and he gave her a small hand painted doll made of bottle caps. There ar.e many attractions in PragUe besides, the museums, (which arej^althy men's homes taken and converted by Ihe gov- (Story continued on Page 2-B) Employees of the Gratiot County Sheriff's Department have voted unanimously to ap MORE "TAKE HOME prove union representation in their negotiations with the board of supervisors.. . . MEN YOU SA VE THE For the second consecutive year, expenditures will exceed income during the 1968-69 school CHRISTMAS CLUB year in the Carson City-Crystal - Area Schools. A budget of $994,- 528 was adopted for the year, WAY and that's an increase of $128,- 674 over actual 1967-68 general fund expenditures. .. To guarantee yourself a merry gift Mrs Henney returned from Czechoslovakia Portland recently dedicated ing day^ . . . budget your giving the with memories and gifts. Her family made emblems on its water tower to all servicemen from the Port Christmas Club way. Join our '69 the.face doilies and the other cloth items, land area. . . shown. Her uncle, Jindeich Paborsky, gave Lloyd Watson of DeWitt is Christmas Club now .., save a small her severgl wall paintings, and the hand paint likely to be another regular again amount, every week. Next Christ this year for the basketball squad ed glass vases are some she purchased. at Ferris State College; . . mas, you'll take home more money for gifts. Your Christmas Gift OUR 1969 CHRISTMAS SAVERS CLUB BONANZA , STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29 FINKBEINER'S Pharmacy In Fowler v YOUR 50 WEEK CLUB DEPOSIT*MAY RANGE Register for Free Drawing COUPON FROM 25C.to $20iWEEKLY- / , —COUPON — COUPON.. t Timex ! Plastic coated ! {FLASHBULBS j . - -r »t*V WATCHES Playing Cards j I 25% OFF j OFF 1. 20% 24C : CLINTON CLINTON 14 Trans. Radio .4.99 15 Lite Indoor Sets. . . .1.99 Spray Snow 37 NATIONAL NATIONAL 19,95 Ronson Shavers. .9.98 9 Volt Battery. , 14 98? Roll Gift Wrap 47 6.95 Vaporizers 3.99 Electric Toothbrush.. .10.88 89? Curling Ribbon 57 Clinton. ywun$ Gloves, Many'Choices. .. .99 98$ Icicles 59 $1 Sfick-on Bows, i ... .49 $3 Sardo Bath Oil 1.99 S2 Terry Cloth Slippers .99 98? Tinsel Garland 69 BANK AND TRUST COMPANY BIG SPECIALS ON TOYS "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" GE WRAPS, FILM, DECORATIONS 14/k Now ... 10 offices serving the Clinton area CLOCK k Gold Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC RADIO FINKBEINER'S -Your Family Health Center Necklace $18.88 39$ Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 'THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 ™^LJ-,K>>HM^ •"-"'*•"**"r™^?? " " Management a problem r *" By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent in dairy farm expansion Many, dairymen get into trou to Michigan State University years, the economists found The Afternoon Circle of the LARRY SQUIERS GETS AN ble on their expansion projects agricultural economists. that the major reason for ex Shepardsville WSCS met at the EIGHT POINT because they don't allow for In a recent study of 19 farms pansion was to increase income home of Mrs Clarence Mead on There is one happy boy in the some of the hidden problems that expanded herds to 70 or because two families instead Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. There were Shepardsville area. He decided that often come up, according more cows in the past five of one were in the business. eight members present. The to go hunting on Friday morning. Of the 19 farms, 12 hadibe- chairman, Mrs Karl Smith, pre He didn't have to go very far. come farm partnerships — sided over the business meeting. He shot an eight-point buck just primarily father and son. There is a substantial balance about a half-mile from his home. Feed and cull cows As in most building or ex now in the treasury. Correspon His name is .Larry Squlers. pansion projects, actual costs dence was readfromthefamilies were larger than ahd been es of Mabel Keck and Clyde Morrill IRENE SCOTT HAS PROXY for greater profit timated. This often required and a card from Rev George BRIDAL SHOWER. additional financing. Somers. A bridal shower for Irene Scott Too many of those increasing With plenty of low-priced dows. Otherwise, dairymen can their dairy operations put in It was announced that there was held at the Shepardsville corn now available, high-level push for increased production would be a silent auction of baked United Methodist Church onNov. come expectations too high— grain feeding and rigid culling by feeding cows up to pro especially in early years before goods and miscellaneous items at 14. Hostesses for the shower can mean greater production duction capacity. Mrs Robert Hebeler's Sr. in were Mrs Clare Alderman, Miss full expansion could be com and more profltfor most dairy Meadows adds that farmers pleted. Production per cow December, Mrs John Spencer Donna Hettinger, Mrs Karl men. gave a report from the Confer Smith, Mrs Charles Swender, need to know which cows are often dropped temporarily be ence Magazine Highlights and Mrs Marion Walker, and Mrs "Milk prices are good, beef responding. cause of new housing environ from the Service News put out Lee Swender. prices are firm and grain is ment. Also, with expanded fa cheap," reports Clinton E. Since the new production by CROP. Although Mrs Scott was not cilities, dairymen did not care Meadows, Michigan State Uni testing season has just begun, fully cull low-producing ani- It was Thank Offering Day and present, she received many versity dairy specialist. he says dairymen should en lovely gifts. Among the thirty i mals when they had plenty of $10 will be taken from this fund •These conditions appear al roll their herds in one of three / barn room. and sent to CARE. guests present, besides her most perfect for improving production testing programs mother and sisters, was her production in the dairy herd." Extra land, needed to feed This Czechoslovakian girl operates an antiquated combine to harvest Mrs John Spencer handed out available to them. more cattle, often could not some Share- A - Loaf folders. grandmother, Mrs Wayne Cook. the wheat crop. The people are 20 to 30 years behind the United States Mrs Cook will be going to Arizona At its present price, theonly County Cooperative Exten be bought or rented. This some This is a mission project spon practical limit to the use of sion Service offices have com times made it necessary to buy in their standard of living, Mrs Henney says, and with the "Cooperative sored by CROP. They will be in a few weeks and will take the gifts with her. grain *Is the possibility of low plete Information on these pro more feed fortheherdatprices called for at the February meet ered butterfat tests, says Mea grams. Farm" system they have no initiative to achieve. When her eight hours The gifts were brought un higher than it could be grown ing. The business meeting ad at home. are finished she will quit work, even if rain is expected in a short while. journed, i wrapped and part of the eve A number of people from this ning's entertainment was the area are up north hunting the In short, dairymen learned Mrs Warren Gutshall had wrapping of the gifts after they elusive white-tailed buck. Riley and Olive that it was hard to increase charge of the program and Mrs had been viewed by those pres Mrs Joyce Davis is recuper By Mrs Goldle Moore one part of the business with Mrs Henney Ralph Baker had charge of de ent, other games were also ating from surgery at Clinton out other parts getting larger. votions. Mrs Baker's meditation played. The decor was in pink Memorial Hospital and is coming Mrs William Fedewa was host Complete results ofthestudy thankful was on Thnaksgiving. She closed and white and the refreshments along as well as can be ex ess to a stork shower on Tues are available in MSU Farm the meeting by reading a modern carried out the theme. pected. day evening honoring Mrs Lyn- Science Research Report No. 68, available from county Co version Of The Lord's Prayer The Berean Circle meet Nov. wood Klaver, 16 neighbors and to be home taken from Highlights. -x A special Thanksgiving ser friends enjoyed several games operative Extension Service of 21, at the home of Mrs Robert fices. (Continued from Page 1-B) Mrs Gutshall's program was vice will be held at the Price Henderson. There will be a during the evening. Mrs Klaver received several dainty gifts. on Love, Part of her material United Methodist Church on Nov. Chinese Auction, so bring your ernment.) The main attractionis was taken from The Methodist 24, at 7:30, sponsored by the wrapped gift and plenty of pen After the gifts were opened, the at the city hall where a very Woman and was entitled Love Youth Fellowship. The Youth nies. hostess served refreshments. Feed corn old and large clock strikes on is—Love Does. Another article Fellowship and the Congregation Dr and Mrs Douglas Leonard Mr and Mrs Raymond Moore the hour and the 12(figures of was entitled "How Love Reached of the Shepardsville UnitedMeth- and Susan and Mrs J.C. Leonard called on Miss Hazel Moore of the apostles march by. The Out"; and a poem entitled* Where i odist Church have been invited of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests St. Johns on Nov. 10. surplus northwest side of the building There is Love." to attend this service. of Mrs Charles Olson Sr. read by secretary, Richard Howe still shows parts of the devas and Committee woman, Mrs The hostess served light re Thursday evening Nov. 21, at 7 Mr and Mrs Jerry Rankin of tation left by the bombs of World freshments. Saginaw were weekend guests of Goldie Moore. As the discussion to pigs? p.m. sharp the members of the leaders were absent, the group War H. pastoral relations committee and her parents, Mr and Mrs Clare held a general discussion and Low grain prices and the plen BRADY CHOPPER the Financial Commission are to Alderman. Mrs Henney reports they en Mrs Eff ie Wilson, Mr and Mrs later refreshments were served. tiful supply of corn may influence meet at the church in joint ses The next meeting will be held joyed every minute in the beauti sion, to consider the church bud Hubert Hilton, and Mr and Mrs some grain growers into a re SALES on Dec. 11 at the home of Mr turn to hog feeding, contends ful hilly country, and the tarred •„A get for the coming year. It is Chauncey Green were dinner roads were in excellent condi guests last Wednesday of Mrs and Mrs Arnold Blizzard. F. Earl Haas, Clinton County PARTS & SERVICE necessary that all members of ••* Mr and Mrs Stanley Fedewa Extension agricultural agent. tion. In her opinion they have a these commissions be present. Johanna Birmingham of St. monotonous type of living. The -**; The people residing on Town- Johns. were hosts to the Friendly Farm But, he reminds farmers that ers Farm Bureau Group on hog prices are already lower family brought home many trea This is a Russian-built combine operating GARLOCK line Road have lost a respected s Bill Muller of Detroit and sures given to her by relatives, friend and neighbor in the death Peter Muller and son of Wednesday, Nov. 13. Eight than in 1965 and 1966, and the in the same field as the Czechoslovakian com EQUIPMENT SALES families answered to roll call this outlook for 1969 is no brighter. and some they purchased. last Wednesday evening of Livonia were weekend guests of Her son David is now in basic bine. The machine is of far better quality, Alton Sloat. He had been ill for Mr and Mrs Steve JComives. month. Reports and letters were Farmers considering "feed 143 Orchard Street ing-out a few pigs" should first training at Lackland Air Force and Mrs Henney says "It's now an unusual sight Phone 627-5858 several months and had been a Pete and his son wanted to see The fellow who sits down and Base, Tex. and her daughter patient 'it "Landing1 'General"foir •lit they could get one1 of those. hopes for the best can be counted budget their costs, he says. One to see.both'kindsof^machipery in the same GRAND LEDGE,-iMICH. • way of doing 'this"lis Jto figure jL.inda.is, a, junior at^Michigan * veryielusive bucks. ,< i ^, y\ out as hopeless... 1 r 355 pounds*"'of feed" for "each State - University*; *• Mrs'-Henney field. " She-got'tni'S'piietorerjYfirii^e^isitiing *-n ^ says the trip was one^e had hundred pounds of pork pro relatives this past stimmei;, St. Johns Area ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH DcWITT METHODIST CHURCH ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION available in a can twelve months of the year. And you can buy a frozen turkey Mlddleton, Mich. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH US-27 at Sturgis North Bridge Street Rev Robert D. Koeppep, Pastor Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor Father Charles L. Ganloy, Pastor as easily in July as in November. Gerald Churchill, Minister 9 a.m,—Sunday School and Bible 9:45 a.m,—Sunday School Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. i We Americans take for ''granted what was a real treat in our parent's time. Wed., Nov. 27—6:4S,BoyScoutTroop Classes » , II a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery No Weekday mass 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship available for all pre-school children But in the midst of this material plenty, there is a danger of spiritual famine. To No.. 81; 8:00,,Senior Choir rehearsal. Holy Comirtunion, 1st Sunday each during the worship service. fues., Nov. 28—Thanksgiving Day. month. - 8:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel Bath Area keep the proper perspective, to appreciate the gifts of life to the fullest we need 9:30, Service of Thanksgiving. Church Nursery 'during services, lowship {all sections). BATH UNITED METHODIST the Church and the story it has to tell us. Sat., Nov. 30-12:30, Youth Choir 8:30-8:30 p.m. each Wednesday, CHURCH choir rehearsal. EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH. Rev Alma Glotfelty rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re First Monday each month, Men's Corner Clark and Schnvey Boads Telephone 641-G687 Maybe you can't be a pioneer — a Pilgrim. But you can follow your fore Bertram W, Vermeulen, Pastor hearsal. Club, 8 p.m, 10(n,m.—Worship First Tuesday each month, Ladies' 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Church School fathers' example at Plymouth that first November. You can utter genuine thanks Sun., Dec. 1—First Sunday in Advent. Guild, 8 p.m, 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and 9:45, Church School, Nursery through Third Tuesday each month, Lu children. in the church of your choice, Junior High; 10:00, Pastoral Board; theran Women's Missionary League, Newcumers and old friends are al BATH B4PTIST CHURCH 8 p.m. ways welcome Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor 11:00, Worship Service. Sermon: 'Get ,„, Adult,, information classes held at 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ting Back to Fundamentals"} 7:00, Youttf" the convenience 'of the interested ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service Fellowship. parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) Corner US-27 and Webb Road or 224-3544 (office) for specific in Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Tues., Dec. 3-12:30, Women's formation. Rectory 224-2800 Office 224-2885 p.m. Fellowship Annual Luncheon. Church office hours: Monday, Wed 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy ROSE LAKE CHURCH Wed., Dec. 4-6:45, Boy Scout Troop nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 Communion and sermon, v a.m. Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning Reorganized L.D.S, No. 81; 7:30, Board of Trustees; 8:00, prayer and sermon. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Senior Choir rehearsal. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 Corner of Upton ami Stall Roads JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES a.m. 10:00 a.m.—Church School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Kingdom Hall 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 1093 N. Lansing St. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Hev Harold E. Homer. Minister 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday, evening serv 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Congregation Riley Township ice 10:30 a.m.-Church School. book study held locally at Jack 7:00 p.m.-Junlor High MYF. Schroeder home In Ovid. Text: Baby ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Eagle Area Thurs., Nov. 28-9:30 a.m., Thanks lon the Great Has Fallen, God's King MISSOURI SYNOD giving Day Worship Service. dom Rules. 414 miles west of St. Johns on M-21 EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH 0'/a miles south on Francis road Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor Tues., Dec. 3-8:00 p.m. The Esther Sat,, 8:00 p.m.—Special Meeting- 2 miles west on Church road 14246 Michigan Avenue Circle will meet with Mrs Paul Wake New Things Learned over past six Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Telephone 627-6533 field, co-hostess, Mrs Fred Bennett. 8 a.m.—Worship Service 10:00 -a.m.—Morning Worship months discussed . Also short dis 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:10'a.m.—Church School The Rebecca Circle meets with Mrs course by Mr Otto Kugler, Circuit 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Jerry Pulllam, co-hostess, Mrs Gor Representative of Michigan Circuit Holy Communion first Sunday ear 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday ' ly service, third Sunday late service. 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday don Vandemark; Sara-Louise Circle No. 12 will meet with Mrs Vernon Sharick, Sun., 9:00 a.m.—Public Lecture, co-hostesses, Mrs George Snater and SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH "Learning From the Miracles of Jesus" Wlllard Farrier. Pastor Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor MrsB. F. Wade. by Mr Otto Kugler. 10:00a.m.—Watch- Located 'A mile east of Francis 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m., Boy Scouts meet In Niles tower Study, Nov. 1st Issue, "The Road on Chadwick Road 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Hall. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Crowning Assault on All False Re 11 a.m.—Worship Service mtreLng Wed., Dec. 4-3:30, Girl Scouts; ligion.* 3:30, Carol Choir rehearsal; 7:00, No collection taken—F r e e—Public Gunnisonville Area Ovid Area Chancel Choir rehearsal. welcome. Thurs., Dec. 5—3:00 p.m. to 8:00 GUNNISONV1LLE OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH p.m., Annual Bazaar in Nlles Hall; CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Main at Oak Street 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., Supper will 515 North Lansing Street Clark and Wood Roads Hev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Rev Wesley Manker Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor be served. Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Phone 224-7950 9 a.m.—Sunday School Mrs Ida Bcardslee, Organist PRICE UNITED METHODIST 10:00 a.m.—aunday School 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Church School CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship A friendly church where all are 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister G:15 p.m.—Young People's Service welcome Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir 0:45 a.m.—Church School 7-OJ p.m.—Evening Worship Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and 11 a.m.—-Morning Worship Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. 7:45 p.m.—Bible 'Study and prayer Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday hour. ^^^_^^__ Maple Rapids Area CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH of the month at 7:30 p.m. Ov.d, Michigan Women's Society meets the fourth SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Corner M-^l and Elsie Road Wednesday of each month. Dinner at G86 North Lansing Street Rev William Tale George Rogers, Pastor 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. „ ^ Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Sunday School Youth Fellowship meets the first Services held on Saturday 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour and third Sunday of each month at 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service MAPLE RAPIDS 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Education Commission to meet the METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 4 p.m. —Youth choir 4th Monday night of each month at Rev William Tate, Pastor practice PILGRIM UNITED Sunday Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Official Board meets the first Sun METHODIST CHURCH 9 a.m.—Morning Worship prayer service day of each month following a pot- (Formerly EUB Church) 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School luck dinner at noon. Eugene W. Friesen, Minister Monday CHURCH OF GOD Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister 7 p.m.—Webclos Ovid, Michigan on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Corner of Parks and Grove Roads Tuesday The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of Senior Choir meets each Wednes. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday ot 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School day at 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship 11 ;U) a.m.—Morning Worship THE CHURCH character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual 10:30 a.m.—Church School month. values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civili 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service FOR ALL... zation can survive. There are four sound reasons why every Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 11 a.m.—Worship second Tuesday of month. 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Copyright IOCS person should attend services regularly and support the Church. 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Wednesday 10 a.m.—Church School Kctiler Advertlilng ScruEcc, Inc. They are: (l).For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur Combined Junior MYF will be held 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal ... ALL FOR (3) For the sake of his community and notion. (4) For the sake at the parsongae (located at Parks 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts THE UNITED CHURCH Slrnjburg, Va. Romifi Sunt. of the Church itself, which needs his moral and materia! support. 11 a.m.— The Morning Worship and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. Thursday- Ovid, Michigan THE CHURCH Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 8 p.m.—Bible Study Services at the Front St. Church Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. Combined Senior MYF will be held .-,«-,GordonE..Spalenka M , Minister • 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. . Friday | 7:1111 p.m.—'lhe Evening Worship 3!30 p.m.—Junior MYF TfcZ " crsalrembliiy, Church Service ,Jy* "XKWf-vttr^ *£**•' **,» 1&& Sehj&Sliguperintendent •h.14. *<3t?m'& lO 3 V >! Nursery for babiest activity f o r FREE METHODIST vCHURCHi 'i* LOWE METHODIST CHUKCHi' >t~9:30.a,m.—Church School Classes fr1 totidlcij, during bunaay Scnuul, morn 3J5 Church Street *•'*• Rev William Tale ' 10 a.m.—Adult Class iing and evening uorship services E. E. Courser, MinfetetaiSF k_ 9:00-a.m.-iGhurcht5ehbolt*a»*- Mtll a.m.—Morning Worship SuryJayo i4~_j.Monday hstf Tuesday Wednesday Thursday^ .nidniif^PX c .w+ Saturday; li:00 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships Psalms Psalms Psalms Psalms ^Ama's Luke Philippians 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship lowship. Each Wednesday after school, Jun 33:13-22 105:1-11 105:12-22 105:37-45 8:7-12 12:13-21 4:10-20 G p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship CONGREGATIONAL ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. 6:uil p.m.—Senior Youth Fellc»vMilp Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service CHRISTIAN CHURCH Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan 7:t)0 p.m. —Family NlRht Service 8:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) Maple Rapids, Michigan cel Choir rehearsal. (Weunebday&j Tiee Methodist Youth meeting Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Second Tuesday each month, Offici The Second Monday—Monthly Dca- 10:uo a.m.—Woronifj beivicc al Board. 'ons, Meeting 11:13 a.m.—Sunday School Second Wednesday, Women's Fel The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis Valley Farms Area 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al lowship. sionary Society ternate Sundays Third Monday, United Men's Club. "The Singing Church with the Sal 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and vation Message." VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 211 E. State Road junior choir. OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. W. William St. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church .School. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Hev. Richard Gleason, Pastor Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor There is a class for everyone from Fellowship, church basement, Telephone 834-2473 Bev Joseph Labiak the youngest to the oldest. The Bible !i:3j p.m.—service itiuotiii„ Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Associate Pastor is our textbook Church services—11:00 a.m. Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Evening services—7:30 p.m. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Junior Church for children through 6th Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. School-i201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 grade 122 S. Maple Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber ' Mass Schedule 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH COMPANY Phone 66S-2765 Sundays—Winter (September-June) Seniors Alma, in Charge Ovid, Michigan CORPORATION 7:30, 3, 10:30, 12 noon and 7 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Serviceb every Sunday at 9 a.m. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor St. Johns Plant Summer (June-September) 6, 8, 10, 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass 313 N. Lanstai: St. Ph. 224-2777 12 noon and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Holy Days—See bulletin. Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Matherron Area Conlcssluns following evening Mass. / Weekdays—Monday, Friday and Choir practice Saturday—7:30 and 8:15 a.m. Tues Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH tice Woodruff State Band day, Wednesday and Thursday—8:15 Mathcrian Michigan Pewamo Area Capitol Savings a.m. and 7:15 p.m. 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Momhpr F.D.I.C. Ph. 869-ZMS Mission Society Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 9:45 ,i.m.—uroi'ant.j aurvieu ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH AND LOAN ASSN. Masorik's Shell 3:30 to 5 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Week 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School day evenings—a few minutes before Guild for Jr. HI. girls 11:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Pewamo, Michigan 222 N, Clinton Phone 224-2304 SERVICE evening Mass- 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Walling Gravel Co. lowship prayer muellng , Pastor 107 E. M,-i(u I'h. 2J4-9952 First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen We welcome you to the fellowship Ph. 224-40R4 N. Scntl Bd. ance, Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. of our services. Our desire is that you Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and and after the evening Mass until all may Lnd the warmth of welcome and 10 a.m. are heard. Mass and Prayers of the assistance in your worship of Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com Fowler Area Ch:ist. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. munion on Friday at fl and 7:15 a.m. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 First and third Sundays Matherlon and 7:30 p.m. Adoratfon of the Blessed Sacrament, Church, second and fou:th at Fenwick 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Church Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur Egan Ford Sales, Inc. on First Friday. * Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor day, 7:15 p.m. Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10;30 MATHERTON COMMUNITY 200 W. Hicham Phone 224-2285 ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. a.m. CHURCH Mass each Tuesday. Weekdays—During school year, 7 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Victor Township Central Natl Bank Elsie Machine Co. Religious Instruction Classes—Adult a.m. and 8:15 a.m. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service OF ST. JOHNS Steel Fabricators Inquiry Class, Monday at 8 p.m. High Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Frank Chapko School! CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. p.m. Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Eureka Area Price and Shepardsville roads Member FiHC Phone 8E2-4436 from 4 until 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:0i) a.m.—Sunday school. Glasses Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Saturdays—7:30 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL lor all ages D a B Party Shoppe appointment. Other arrangements by 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mathews Elevator CHRISTIAN CHURCH Open Monday ttirn Saturday appointment. Eurcki, Michlfan 6:30 p.m.—Young People Ota In—Fe o d—II pans 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Roy William D. Moore Complete Party Supplies Phone 5H3-2551 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet Fowler, Michigan 10 a.m.—Sunday School , ing 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Corner of East Waiker and Mead Sts. H. E. Rossow, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Thursday Rectorv 224-2.100 Oftice 224-2835 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bi Couples Club meets 4th -Saturday in Saylor-Beoll 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy ble Class Elsie Area month Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH MANUFACTURING CO. munion and Sermon Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Wacousta Area 4110 N. Klhbfc St. Farmers Co-op munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer DeWitt Area 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Glaspie Drug Store and Sermon Merle Bacse. ELEVATOR Ovid Conv. Manor DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH WACOUSTA COMMUNITY 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Fall Schedule METHODIST CHURCH Un>ni' Fci'ds and drain Ilaypl I)k-t7, LPN Adm. 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School (Intcr-dcnomlnatlonal) 1'httnr 5K2-26G1 II a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Bev Dale Spoor, Pastor 0480 \\\ M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 to Clh grade Bonnie Wickerham, Supt. Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Phone 627-2510 Elizabeth Devereaux, Co-Supt. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken 10 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. JOHNS UAPTI5T TEMPLE 9:45 a.m. — Sunday school for all neth Kigcr 11 a.m,—Sunday School 400 E. State Street 11 a.m.—Worship service 0:30 p.m,—Senior and Junior Youth Rev Earlle Fowler, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Nursery* Fellowship Clinton National Mr 1 nomas Coe, Minister of Music provided during morning Worship. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 3. p.m.—Children's Choir Antes Cleaners Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev Norrls Beck, Pastor Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Plrkup and Delivery BANK & TRUST COMPANY classes for all ages. Teaching from 10:130 a.m.—Worship Service Choir the Book of Acts. EAST DcWITT BIBLE CHURCH 11:0.1 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 108 W. Walker Ph. 2 £1-4519 200 N4 Clinton Ph. 224.2331 Morning worship at 11 a.m. * (Non Denominational) Brown, Supt. 4th Monday of each month. Sunday, 0 p.m., study hour, with Round Lake Road >/« mile 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Methodist Men's Club Meetings — adult group, i oung people's group East of US-27 7 p.m.—Evening Service Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on .uld Jet Cadets group. Glen J. Farnharh, Pastor 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb, Sunday— Senior Choir practice. and April. Sunday morning breakfast Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., sage. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for all ages. Bible Study. Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. Maynard-AUen Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting ST, CYRIL, CATHOLIC CHURCH Rodemacher „ , ^ mid siudy hour. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, rtev Fr U. D. Sniolinski, Pastor Dolman Hardware STATE BANK 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Westphafia Area CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PaiXS HCXOH StOfG General Building Contractors Whirlpool Appliances Portland—Sunllcld—Westphalia ASSEMBLY OF OOP 7 p.m.—Evening Service Sunday Masses—8-10 a,m. The Corner DniR Store S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Wednesday— Ddlly Mass—7:30 a.m., First Fri* ST. MARY'S CHURCH 110 N. Klbnee Phone 224-7118 Phntrc 231-233; Phone 660-6J85 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 Joseph- F. Egcr, Jr., Pabtor 7130 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. days 8 p.m. Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Supervised nursery for babies and Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. ReV Walter L. Spillane 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship .small children in all services. Confessions—i to 5 and 7:30 to 9 , Assistant Pastor 6:30 p,m.—Youth Service "An open door to an open book" every Saturday- except First Fridays Sunday Masses—C, 8 and 10 a.m. J ft M 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening ... A pible preaching church with a before Mas*;. * „« Weekuays—During school year 7:00, 7 p, in.—Wednesday, second and message for you ... 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. , fourth, WMC t Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Holy Days—3:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and service Fr Robert T. Talmer( Pastor 3 miles West Ovid-Elsie High School 8 p.m. Fr Eugene Sears and Fr'James t 55G5 E. Colony Road Evening Mass—Friday, 8i00 p.m. -ffiffrWfetf*. • Letterheads • Envelopes Murray, Assistant Pastors , Justin Shepard, Minister CHURCH OF «<>» Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Bev Dean Stork, Pastor Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt, WMttcmorc and Railroad on US-27 Phone 407-3749. 10 a.m.—Bible School Business Cards • Menus 10:00 a.m.—Church School Mass'Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7130, 0, 11 a.m.—Worship Hour 11:011 a.m.—M&rning Worship 10:30 and 12 7 p,m.—Junior and Youth Fellow 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Weekdays—8!30 a.m., Bi30 a.m. (8 ship Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group a.m, non-school days).' 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7*30 p.m.—Evening Service Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, 7 p.m,, Wednesday—Prayer Meet Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet 7;30 to D p.m. ing - them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets • ing; choir practice, 7 p.m,t EVcs of Holy Days and First Fri day—4 to 5, 8 to 0. ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH letterpress equipment to assure you of Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur 113 E. Main St. SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED day, 7130 p.m. 1 /Hoy F. LaDuke, Pastor • METHODIST CHURCH Holy Day Masses—7,- 8, 10 a.m.; 10 a.m.—Sunday School GO CLASSIFIED the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Rev Leroy Howe 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. „•, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 0,30 a.m.—Morping Worship 'First Friday Masses—6^30, 8:30 and 7 p.m.—Evening Service 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361, 11 a.m.—Churth School 7:"30 p.m. (0 a.m. rton-school days). 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study For Classified Ads —224-2361 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, .St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 & Indian cookery can 1 THINK ON I be 'heap good' eating 1 THESETHINGS I If one would Want to prepare an Indian dinner, one might I convert some recipes^ of Indian Lineage to the modern way of jj> A devotional message written each week :•:* cooking. For an authentic touch one could probably boil the vegetables with a few hot stones. Otherwise, campfires and g by a pastor of a Clinton County church t j:j: earthen pits could be used Instead of stainless steel. §«•:•:*:•:*:*:•:*:* By JUSTIN SHEPARD &mmm&$ Minister You could add a jaunty touch_ by putting some feathers in Duplaln Church of Christ your hair while you cook or give" an Indian love-call when the In a highly advanced and technological world, farming must men arrive for dinner. often take a back seat to the widely diversified occupations. As There Is a delicious dish originating from the Indian called a matter of fact, the farmer often becomes the brunt of many "Sweet Potato Pudding." While the red man may not have had the jokes from the self-inflicted "superiority"' of the "city-slicker." same brand of bourbon we have today, they blended the Ingredients This is not so in God's Word; Please note: ' with some sort of firewater. * 1. What was man's original occupation? "The Lord put him in the garden to dress it and keep it," Gen. 2:15 SWEET POTATO PUDDING 2. By whom was the occupation instituted? "The Lord God 4 or 5 medium sized sweet potatoes sent him forth from the garden to till the ground." Gen 3:23 REV DALE A WOODS # 1/2 cup brown sugar 3. If farming was divinely instituted, why did God curse the 1/2 teaspoon each of nutmeg and cinnamon ground? "Because thou hearkened to thy wife and did eat 01 the 1 stick of melted butter ' fruit forbidden." Gen. 3:17 Church 1 jigger of bourbon (or sherry) 4. What else besides wisdom Is necessary to the success ful farmer? BBe thou diligent to know the state of thy flocks and * 1 thy herds" (hard work) Prov. 27:23 to host Mash potatoes and mix all ingredients throughly. Putin buttered 5. What animals were used in plowing? -ine oxen were casserole and sprinkle with a bit of sugar and spice mixture. plowing and the asses feeding beside them." Job 1:14 evangelist The dish can be fluffed up a bit by adding two stiffly-beaten 6. What time should the farmer sow his seed? "In the morn egg whites. Bake this casserole dish i in a 400 degree oven for ing and in the evening for you don't know when you're going to Rev Dale A. Woods, general 15 minutes or until the crust is golden brown. (Serves 6) prosper." Eccl. 11:6 director of evangelistic outreach HAZELNUT CAKES BAZAAR TO BRIGHTEN THE HOUDAYS 7. Why were farmers exempt from military service? "They of the Free Methodist Church, 1/2 pound hazelnuts, pureed in a blender or ground must receive the blessings of their toil-oranotherwill." Deut. 20:6 will conduct a three-day meet 2 cups of water Working on various projects for their Christmas bazaar are Mrs 8. 'What are some laws governing and controlling the farmer? ing for the local Free Methodist 1/3 cup corn meal . a) law of resititution-Exodus 22:5,6; b) the farmer is to rest Church, located at 305 Church 1 teaspoon salt Richard Rademacher, Mrs Robert Miller, Mrs Larry Floate, Mrs Bing on the Sabbath-Exodus 34:21; c) leave a portion ior other (.pooi" Street starting this Friday, Nov. 1/2 cup salad oil or peanut oil Bailey, Mrs Lyle Floate, Mrs Gail Williams, and Mrs Duane Winsor. and strangers)-Leviticus 19:9, 10. 29. ^ Boil the nuts 30 minutes until you have a mush. Mix in corn The Dorcas Circle of the Congregational Christian Church in Maple 9. How can the farmer honor God? "By giving to the Lord Rev Mr Woods has been apas- meal and salt and let stand for 20 minutes. Heat the oil in a from his increase, (and more blessings comeM)" Proverbs 3:9, 10. tor in the East Michigan Con heavy skillet until a drop of water sizzles. Drop the nut batter Rapids will sponsor the Christmas bazaar Nov. 30 and Dec. 7. The hours ference for several years. He from a tablespoon, and flatten, brown well on both sides. Serve will be from 1 0 a.m. 'til 4 p.rn. at the village hall. All items are hand was elected to the superinten- as a bread or as an accompaniment to fowl or game. dency in 1961 and continued in made. They will have center pieces, red stockings, wall pieces, candy, that capacity until appointed to the And next time you are stuffing a game hen, add some ground and baked goods for sale. Free coffee will be served. new position where he now serves. hazelnuts' Mrs J.W. Hatterscheidt Following Rev Mr Wood's MacPherson Chapter DAR Clinton County News Classified Acls Get Best Results! graduation from high school, he Aberdeen, S. Dak. attended God's Bible School at Cincinnati, Ohio, Owosso Col lege at Owosso, and Michigan State University. Services start at 7:45 each evening and at 11 a,m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend each service. Two Swegles PTA plans meeting The Swegles PTA will have a Christmas open house at their Record Wkys next meeting Dec. 17. About 80 people attended the last meeting in October when Supt. Earl Lan caster addressed the group and W^A~ explained how the $5.4 million voted for school building con PHILODENDRON IN FULL BLOOM struction two years ago was al located and is now being spent. to have a A' Officers of the Swegles PTA A splifreaf-phrlodendron is often con are RevTloger Harrison, pres r- sidered a type of climbing leaf plant. How ident; Robert Ditmer, vice-pres ever, this one is in full bloom at the home ident; Mrs Roland Duguay, sec retary; and Douglas Carpenter, of Mr and Mrs Gerald Karber at 804 N . treasurer. Mead Street. The blossom is a pale ivory "cup shaped" with a pink cast. The pistil is For child care without tears, tie a tiny bell to the lace of about five inches tall and one inch in dia your toddler's shoe. The tinkle meter. lets you know where he is, and the child will enjoy the sound. Christmas. ST. JOHNS ANNUAL Gala Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony Friday, November 29 ***K 7:00 p.m. First Way. Second Wky: COURTHOUSE LAWN Pian ahead. Join our 1969 Christmas Club now Save $3.95 when you join our Christmas Club. And treat yourself to a record year of prepaid And treat yourself to a record: The Gift.of Christmas gifts. You'll be a hit next November Christmas. A Columbia Stereo recording that when your big check arrives with money for features Anita Bryant, Mitch Miller. Doris Day, Beautiful Carols by shopping and other year-end bills. Just save a Patti Page, and eight other top stars singing few dollars a week. Starting today. And you'll everyone's favorite Christmas song?. It's a finish 1969 financially in the black, It all $4.95 value,, but yours for only $1.00 when St. Johns Choirs adds up. you join our club., Any way you look at it, our Christmas Club Join the fun in a can be the start of a record Christmas for you and your family. This year and every year*/ -Why not come in today and join. / ~" Community Sing A FULL (SHOP UNTIL 9 p.m.) FREE FEATHER CHRISTMAS TREE SERVICE BANK Be sure to register for the feather tree we'll be gjiving away again this year. Mrs. Dean Will be building it in our Southgate office. CHRISTMAS SANTA STORE HOURS: ARRIVES ,, CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OPEN EVERY NIGHT Thurs. Dec. 5 fe . (except Saturday) at the fJS St. Johns - Downtown & Southgate STARTING .DK.J_ Courthouse Lawn Sponsored by the Retail Division of the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce Ovid ' Pewamo Page 6& CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7B ative to Nevada; Pamala Fowler, grandmothers, Mrs Grace Cole blue shower in- the home of the taken to Owosso Memorial Hos *- K * i Mr and Mrs Robert Van Sice. Visiting Mrs Hattie Wohlfert Mrs Virgiliia Platte were Mr and grandparents Mr and Mrs Hilary with Mrs Blanche Potter, Mrs trip through several _ southern George E. Smith. Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck at guardian; Lewis Goodrich, as and Mrs Clara Jenks. They all former Nov. 13, honoring Mrs pital Nov. 15, following a fall at Carol Barthel and Sandra at the home of MrsVlrgillia Platte Mrs Al Platte, Mrs Orrln Peck- Hafner and Mr and Mrs Aloysius Mabel Schott and Mr and Mrs states. Mr and Mrs Thomas Hufnagel tended funeral services for his Fowler Ovid sociate guardian; Mickey Besko, went out for dinner. Larry Doyen. Pink and blue de her home In which she received Lounden of Kenmore,.N. Y., Kincaid District Westphalia during the past week were: Mrs ham and daughter Kathy of Lan Platte and other relatives. Russell Potter as hosts. 25 mem The Middlebury WSCS will spent Saturday evening with Mr brother, George Heibeck, at St. By Mrs Donald Fedewa past guardian; Elizabeth Gilbert, DeWitt Friends night will be corations were used. Games were a.hip fracture. juniors at Alma College were Mrs Porter C. Parks Mrs Aphra Pixley By Mrs Joseph Fedewa* Bernice Wohlfert, Mr and Mrs sing. The Home School Council Is bers and guests of the two groups meet Nov. 26, at 12:30 p..m. at and Mrs Rodney Gleasonof Bath. Johns Wednesday afternoon. Phone 583-3531 grand representative to Oregon; held Dec. 2, and Owosso Friends played and prizes won were pre Rev and Mrs Gordon Spalenka weekend quests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Spraymen, Mr and Mrs The movie "Indian Paint* will sponsoring a paper drive which is were present for the cooperative the church for a cooperative din Thomas Hufnagel, Eugene Si Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck and Ann Dunay, OES No, 69; and night will be Tuesday, "Nov. 19. sented to the guest of honor. were in West Branch Friday Willard Barthel. Mr and Mrs Paul Heller and Box 147, Westphalia—587-3683 A school of instruction was Bud Wohlfert and Mr and Mrs be shown on Nov. 24, at St. Mary scheduled for the weekend of supper. The meeting was con ner with Mrs Blanche Potter, mon, LeroyKloeckner and Wayne Mrs Eva Boron spent Thursday Hubert Francis, senior warden The daughters will meet at the The Ovld-Duplain Ladles Li- where they attended the funeral family of St, Johns visited Mr BRIDAL SHOWERS HONOR MISS conducted by Erma Cole, grand (omitted last week) Cyril Wohlfert. Hall starting at 1:30 p.m. Re Dec. 6. Everyone is reminded ducted by Oren Semans, chair Mrs Margaret Potter and Flor Banner attended the Lions foot evening with Mr andMrs Warren SIMON guardian 4th messenger, at the Fand A M No. 127. drug store and leave at 6:30 braryxClub will meet with Mrs of a relative. and Mrs Charles Flsljer and Nov. 11, Mrs Martha Fedewa, Funeral services were held at freshments will be sold, to help make this the best paper man of the Farm Bureau group. ence Garber as hostesses. ball game at Detroit Sunday. Drew of Duplain and their house Ovid Job's Daughters meeting, Honored Queen Sue announced p.m. for Owosso, Robert Hebeler Sr. Dec. 6, at Dr and Mrs B. L. Bates left Kevin, also Clare Witt'Sunday. Bridgeville Mrs.Richard Fedewa and Mr and Resurrection Church on Tuesday Mr and Mrs Aloysius Platte drive we ever had. Esther Semans led the Pledge of Grace Putnam will give the de Mrs Robert Paksl and daugh guest, Mrs Glenn Robinson of with Honored Queen Sue Besko there will be a mother and daugh The Town and County Exten 12:30 for a pot-luck luncheon.. Nov. 15, to spend the winter Clare Witt got his buck Fri Oct. 1, a miscellaneous bridal Mrs Paul Fedewa attended the for Ernest Gaybrick, 57, who became the grandparents of a votions and Dorothy Jordan the ters of St. Johns spent Saturday Duluth, Minn. shower honored Miss Mary Ann presiding in the east. Mrs Cole ter bake sale at the Ovid Hard sion-group will meet on Friday, There will be a $1 gift exchange. at Daytona Beach. . ' By Mrs Thelma Woodbury day in this area. Allegiance. Devotions were con s funeral services for Hilbred passed away unexpectedly Satur son adopted by Mr and Mrs Ed program. Thank Offering will be evening with Mrs Kenneth Hei Mrs Richard Stockenauer and complimented the daughters on ware on Nov. 23 K Nov. 22, at 1 p.m. with Mrs Each member bring a gift for the Mrs R. W, Bailey and Mrs ducted by Rev Mrs Townsend. Simon at the home of Miss Marian (omitted last week) Fedewa 64, -who passed away day evening. He is survived by ward Perrien of Ionia. The eleven Middlebury observed. beck Sr. children byenh Saturday with Mr Jones in East Lansing, About 15 their work and robes. There Ovid Friends night and Star Lawrence Woodworth as hostess. Traverse City State Hospital. A Roswell Aldrich of Owosso, Miss Russ Sullivan and a friend Esther Semans gave the report Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert and following an automobile - truck his wife, the former Edna Pasch month old boy was named John By Mrs Don Warren Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert Stockenauer at Hougnton Heights office girls presented Mary Ann were 20 daughters and nine Mason and Parents Night will The study topic is Clothing-a- .Christmas program isbeingpre- Gertie Aldrich and Mr and Mrs went to Beaver Island for the of the Farm Bureau Women, sons called on Mr and Mrs accident. He was a resident of of this community, one daughter Vernard, and has one brother and Phone 834-5020 and family attended a birthday where he is deer hunting. With many useful gifts. A lunch council members present. be held on Nov. 25, at 7:30 Rama. Mrs Walter Huffman at pared by the committee Miss Harold Frisbie were in Grand weekend. Chauncey Green gave the Pack John Woodbury Nov. 15. Chesaning. and two sons. two sisters. Following the age report and Oliver VanDyne Krepps District dinner'In honor of Peggy Falvor Richard Hites of Ypsilanti was served by the hostess. Escorts and honors were given p.m. There will also be a council tended the council meeting on Luretta Lang, Mrs Clarence Rapids Nov. 15, they visited Miss Wednesday, Mrs Grace Sul Mr arid Mrs Michael Schmltz During the past week Mr and christening of Cheryl Lynn 25 ATTEND JOINT MEETING led the discussion on "Union at the home of her parents, Mr spent Sunday with his sister, Classmates of Miss Simon to Erma Cole, grand guardian meeting at Mrs Lewis Goodrich's Friday Nov. 5. Please notice Mead and Mrs Harold Mead, Belle Winfleld atClarkMemorial livan and Mrs Christine Slocum By Mrs Lucille Heibeck Mr and Mrs Dale Caldwell of h > .* -» and family are nowlivingintheir- Mrs Roger Smith and family Platte, her parents Mr and Mrs The Burton Farmers Club and ization of Farm Labor." Rev and Mrs Charles Falvor. Mrs Richard Stockenauer, and honored her by attending a mis 4th messenger and guardian of home Nov. 19. Last Sunday was change of date to Friday instead Larry Doyen is convalescing Home. of Lansing attended a showing of Mt. Pleasant called on Mr and new home on Wright road. They moved into their new home on Duane Platte entertained the god the Buron - Carland Farm Bu Mrs Townsend showed slides of family. t cellaneous shower at the home of Bethel No. 29; Sally Waite, prin "Go to Church Sunday." Alter of Wednesday. in Owosso Memorial Hospital Marilee Van Sice and Donna 1 films sponsored by the Waldo Ronald Smith of Downers Paul Hallead of Lansing called Mrs John Woodbury Nov. 17. were former residents of St. Price Road. ' parents Miss Mary Lil Fink of reau were entertained jointly re a trip around the Gaspe Pen Mrs Richard Knoop Oct. 6. Host cess Bethel No. 29, Midland; services the daughters went to Mrs Adrian Huss Jr. and Mrs following surgery. Williams students at Ferris State Travel agency at the Jack Tar Grove, El., spent the weekend on Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Johns. Sunday callers at the home of Fowler and David Simon, the cently at the Middlebury Church insula, and another group of a ing this party other than Mrs Debbie Watson, grand represent Alma Masonic Home to see their Perry Hilton hosted a pink and Mrs Bertha Morrison was College spent the weekend with For Classified Ads — 224-2361 Hotel in Lansing. with his parents, Mr and Mrs Tuesday evening. Knoop was Mrs William Wirth North Victor / and Mrs Robert Plowman, By Mrs Elzie Exelby Nov. 3, Miss Susan Simon, Miss Diane Simon and Miss Susan Rademacher hosted a shower at at Kroger low prices plus the added The members of the MYF of the home of Mrs Clarence Klein. the Price Church will present About 20 relatives enjoyed the a Thanksgiving service at the games, lunch and watching Mary savings of Top Value Stamps! church on Sunday evening, Nov. Ann open her gifts. 24, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Simon will become the The Men's Club and Family bride of James L. Rademacher night will not meet during No Nov. 30. food vember. Hurry! Mrs Roy Ormsby and Mrs Ken CHRISTIAN MOTHERS TO Notice!!! neth Harris will be the hostesses MEET NOV. 26 KROGER STORES WILL BE CLOSED There's still time to complete your set. for the WSCS at the Price church on Nov. 20. The Confraternity of Christ Lovely hand painted ian Mothers will meet for their THANKSGIVING DAY. OPEN REGULAR matching 16 Mrs Pearl Huyck is still a monthly meeting Nov. 26. After 9-LB SIZE S-LB SIZE 3-LB SIZE HOURS OTHER DAYS. APPLE BLOSSOM Stainlos volume sat of patient at Clinton Memorial Hos the meeting, the film, "Under-, 99 OVEN WARE + KITCHEN TOOLS + McCalls Cook Books pital and her condition remains standing the Liturgy* will be $MJ9£•9 $^|19 $2 OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 7, 1968. ahnnr the same. shown and narrated by Father Mr and Mrs Gene Wilcox of Stanley Sulka. Grand Blanc were Sunday dinner Lunch committee is as fol guests of Mr and Mrs Manley lows: Chairman, Mrs Bernard 10-LB SIZE S-LB SIZE 3-LB SIZE. Hunt. ' , Simon; co - chairmen, Mrs Mr and Mrs Thayne Miner and Clarence Simon Mrs Kenneth $ 69 $ lf DOUBLE TOP VALUE STAMPS baby spent Friday night and Sat Simon, Mrs Paul Simon, Mrs urday with their parents at Mid Philip Simon, Mrs GilbertSimon, *7" A 3 land. Baby Miner remained with Mrs Herman Simon, Mrs Roman the grandparents Mr and Mrs , t, Simon, Mrs Joseph Simon and EVERY WEDNESDAY Emil Kruntz of Freeland until Mrs Roy Smith. Sunday. ' USDA CHOICE 9 ATTEND DEANERY MEETING PATRICK Members of the Victor Civic TENDERAY E Z CARVE GIVE KROGER PERSONALIZED GIFT Nov. 13, nine ladies from Holy BONELESS CUDAHAY Looking for a CERTIFICATES, TURKEYS, HAMS OR * Club are reminded to bring, Trinity parish attended the BostoiTRoll Rib Roast Canned Picnic something for the silent auction Deanery Meeting which was held thoughtful gift? FRUIT BASKETS. to be held Nov. 21 at the home at St. Joseph, Howell. Those at $139 i29 of Mrs Myrtle Hunt. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL STORE MANAGER Mr and Mrs Louis Jorae at tending were: Mrs Roman J. LB LB 3-l.B 85 CAN Thelen, Mrs Leona Thelen, Mrs OR CALL 949^2000 IN GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. tended the wedding reception for Alfred Bertram Mrs James Mr and Mrs Dan Jorae at the Armbrustmacher, Mrs Ronald Victor Jorae home in Laings- Spitzley, Mrs Norbert Pohl,Mrs GRADE A NORBEST burg on Saturday evening. William Rademacher, and Mrs Win up to $1000 cosh playing Kroger's exciting Mr and Mrs James Whittemore Anna: Spitzley. of Ovid were Sunday dinner * The Catholic Order of For TOM NO PURCHASE guests of Mr and Mrs Elzie esters will have their Memorial LUCKY SOLITAIRE NECESSARY! Exelby. Mr and Mrs Leon Ex Mass and, Breakfast next Sunday elby were Sunday afternoon KROGER GRADE A WISHBONE callers. Nov. 24; at the 10:30 MassJ Re L servations may be made with TURKEYS • TURKEYS Mr and Mrs Hugh Byrnes and LB 37( Herman Schmitt. Tom Turkeys A% U\ family of Ovid spent Sunday eve Mrs Frank Becker, Mr and KROGER GRADE A WISHBONE ning with their parents Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton. Mrs Clark Becker and Miss Beth 16 TO 19 Wednesday evening several Ann Becker spent three days in <-BS LB 39* Chicago recentlyjn I-J -> *- > . --:• members of the.iiPxice fi^B.QSj fcRandy "Witgenytfen m'onth. oUU ^OGEfrCRADE^WISHBONE- h ,•( m'eto atfnthe rcmirGha&nd packed ro boxes of goodies Ito. be sent to * son of Mr and Airs .Mark Wit- . \ New Business Firms. Nov. 13: Alice L. Sherwin to 11 SHS* AttRfthSA Sem^esSrUSn^V't^ Charles J. Olson Jr., property Nov. 18: Jerry Bower, R-l, of Iwf ^begmnlng JaMy 1. » so much thereof as may be neces in Duplain, 1069, no person shall catch or attempt Grand Ledge and Ronald Huf- to take any species of trout or salmon Nov. 13: Clarence and Rose from any of the inland waters of this nagel, 625 Maple, Grand Ledge, cent per annum, and all legal costs, Gladstone tOjC.D.and L. Invest state except by hook and line during Bower's Sod, Farm, the open seasons prescribed, and charges and expenses, including at ment Co., Inc., property in White within the minimum size limits and torney fees allowed by law, and also Nov. 20: Byron M.-Schuillng, any sums which may be paid by the Oaks Subd. maximum possession Jimts indicated 1729 Victor Ave., Lansing, Lind below. ,, undersigned, necessary to protect its Nov. 13; Roman F. andLucille State-wide open seasons on all interest in the premises, which said say Soft Water of Mid-Michigan. streams and designated trout lakes premises are described as follows: F. Kowatch to John L. and Gr,?,?acc shall be from the last Saturday In Lot Two (2) and the South One- Michelle E, Colby, property in April through the last day in Sep Quarter ('/«) of Lots Four (4) Marriage Licenses all creditors of said deceased are the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, tember on brook trout and all other and Five <5> of Block "F" of pewitt Twp. Michigan a hearing be held at whlcn trout and salmon. State-wide open Stone's Addition to the Village of Nov. 20: Lake Victoria Land to said hearing. i required to prove their claims and Nov. 13: Robert E, Sr. and all creditors of said deceased are seasons on inland lakes shall be any Ovid, Clinton County, Michigan. Donald R, Messer, 43, R-l, Co., to Charles R and Dorothy Publication and service shall be heirs will be determined. Creditors required to prove their claims. Credl* time for brook trout and all other There being more than sixhy-six Theresa Fedewa to Robert E, M. St. Johns, property in Vic made as provided by Statute and Court must file sworn claims with the court tors must file sworn claims with the trout and salmon. Size limits for and two-thirds (66 2/3%) percent of Fowler to Catherine M. Parker, court and serve a copy on Milford brook trout shall be 7 Inches; all the original indebtedness still due, Jr. and Julia Fedewa, property Rule. and, serve a copy on Candelarla 3B, 407 Meadowvie'w Drive, St. toria Hills. Frank Naseman, 854-136 Ave., Hol other trout and salmon shall be 10 the redemption period shall be six in Riley Twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Madrigal, Administratrix, 1502 Turner land, Michigan, prior to said hearing. inches. The daily limit for brook months from the date of sale, as Johns. Judge of Probate. St., Lansing, Michigan, prior to said Publication and service shall be trout and all other trout and salmon aforesaid. Nov. 13: Robert E. Sr. and Probate Court made as provided by Statute and shall be five fish singly or in com* Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, No Robert E. Brooks, 47, 101 E. Dated: November 20,1966. hearing. Court Rule. binatlon. Theresa Fedewa to Fedewa HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN C. Homer Mlel vember 1, 1968. Sheridan Road, Lansing toLeona Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, The above regulations apply except CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF Builders Inc., property in Riley Judge of Probate Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate. that five brook trout may be taken J. Waldron, 21, 320 W.Sherman, made as provided by Statute and Court Dated: Novembers, 1968. from streams in addition to the com ST. JOHNS. A NATIONAL BANK Twp. Stanton, Michigan. 31-3 Rule. ING ASSOCIATION, ST. JOHNS, Carson City. HELENA M. BURK Milford Frank Naseman, Adm. bination limit of five fish. MICHIGAN, Mortgagee Nov. 13: Robert Sr. and TIMOTHY M. GREEN 854-136 Ave., Holland Michigan 29-3 Approved September 5, 1968. Richard George Dershem, 29, Register of Probate 29-3 Timothy M. Green Theresa Fedewa to Wide Span Claims KING-Jan, 29 Judge of Probate. Attorney for Mortgagee R-3, St. Johns to Sharon Kay STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Claims Hcngcsbach—Jan. 15 210 North Clinton Avenue Wednesday, December 4, 1968 Dated: November 20,1968. 1 Structures Inc.,propertyinRlley Court for the County of Clinton, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate WARMWATER FISH REGULATIONS St. Johns; Michigan 48879 29-13 Orweller, 27, R-2, Ovid. William L. Mackay Court for the County o£ Clinton. STATE-WIDE Twp. Estate of DAVID M. KING, Deceased. James L. Rademacher,* 21, Attorney tor Estate Estate of The Conservation Commission at its NOTICE OF MORTGAGE i. Nov, 14: Louis and Julia Her Enza Ives, claims. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, meeting on September 5, 1968, un R-2, Fowler to Mary Ann Simon, Suite 1008 Stoddard Bldg. WILLIAM HENGESBACH, Deceased FORECLOSURE SALE man to East DeWitt BibleChurch, Mardia Clark Olson, probate January 29, 1969, at 10:30 A.M., in Lansing, Michigan. 31-3 der authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, Default having been made in the 21, R-2, Fowler. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, as amended, orders that for a period ^property in DeWitt Twp. of will. the Probate Courtrooms In the City January 15, 19G9. at 9:30 A.M., in of five years beginning January 1, conditions of a certain mortgage Michael War'd Lewis, 19, RFD, of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be the Probate Courtrooms in the Court 1989, it shall be unlawful to catch or made by Blagoy Bosheff and Thelma Nov. 14: Carl H. and Shirley George Onstott, probate of Final Account Raby—Jan. 2 house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear L, Bosheff, husband and wife of 12511 held at which all creditors of said attempt to take in any manner the Elsie to Karen Ann Hawley, 18, STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate ing be held at which all creditors following named species except dur US-27, DeWitt, Michigan, Mortgagor, Noren to William and June A. will. deceased are required to prove their of said deceased are required to to BANK OF LANSING of Lansing 223 N. Main Street, Ovid. Court for the County of Clinton ing the open seasons prescribed and Schoenbachler, property in Arthur Donathan, claims. claim. Creditors must file sworn prove their claims and heirs will be within t h e maximum daily limits Michigan, Mortgagee, dated April 12, Jerry L. Miller, 21, 748 W. Estate of determined Creditors must file sworn designated. lddl, and recorded In the Office of Watertown Twp. claims with the court and serve a claims with the court and serve a the Register of Deeds for the County Grand River, Portland, to Elaine ARIA M. RABY, Deceased State-wide open seasons on desig of Clinton, State of Michigan, on Nov. 14: Otis and Leta Hilts New Suits Started copy on Milton J. King, 14800 Chan File No. 17882 copy on Lawrence Hengesbach, Exe nated trout lake and trout streams M. Rademacher, 21, R-l, Eagle. dler Road, Bath, Michigan, prior to The Court Orders: cutor, R-2, Portland, Michigan, prior April 13, 1987, in Liber 249 of Clin to Beulah J. Fineout, property ERNEST E. GARTER to said hearing. shall be from May 30 through Sep- ton County Records, Page 39 thereof, Gary J. Kociba, 25, 1925 said hearing. Hearing will also be Hearing on Petition of Thomas B. tember 30 on largemouth and small- and Mortgagee having elected under County Clerk Buckingham and James A. Bucking Publication and service shall be mouh bass; May 15 through Septem in Olive Twp. held on determination of heirs. made as provided by Statute and the terms of said mortgage to de Coffey Road to Elizabeth M. ham praying for the allowance of ber ,30 on walleye and sauger, north clare the entire principal and ac Nov. 14: Robert and Julius 1969 at ten a.m. Pt the Probate Court, Court Rule. • ern pike, and muskellunge (including • Ondrusek, 23, R-6, St. Johns. Dorothy I. Schoals adminis Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, crued Interest thereon due, which v their Final Account on January 2, tiger muskellunge); and the last election It does hereby exercise, Keusch to Arthr D. and Nancy made as provided by Statute and Court Courthouse, Corunna, Michigan. Judge of Probate. Saturday in April through September Malcolm R. Angell Jr., 21, tratrix of the estate of Rachel Dated: November 6, 1908. pursuant to which there is claimed A K. Scott, property in Walnut 11 16 Publication in Clinton County News 30 on white bass. State-wide open to be due and unpaid on said mort 219 W. Pearl Street, Ovid to Arntz, deceased vs Continental i " * TIMOTHY M. GREEN and notice according to court rule. Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate seasons on inland lakes and non-trout gage on the date - of this notice for Estates. Date: November 15, 1968. U5 E. Walker streams, Great Lakes and connecting Linda J. Somers, 28, R-2, Stan Assurances Co. A foreign Corp. Judge of Probate. principal, Interest and abstracting, the Nov. 15: Charles A. and Alice TIMOTHY M. GREEN St. Johns, Michigan 29-3 waters shall be from May 30 through •j'lm of Thirty-one Thousand, Five ton. doing business in Michigan. Dated: November 18,1968. Judge of Probate December 31 on largemouth and Hundred Seventy-two and 61/100 Dol Higbee to Dale R. and Nancy By: Helena M. Burk, Register of Heirs Simmons—Dec. 11 smallmouth bass; May 16 through Emerson K. Stockwell Jr. 19, Russell G. Krepps and Zelda Attorney for Estate (John Brattln) lars ($31, 572.61), and no civil'action Cobb, property in .Eagle Twp. Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate all of February on walleye and or suit or proceedinrt at law or in R-l, St. Johns to Donna M. Bal J. Krepps vs Thelma W. Walter. 215 S. Washington Avenue Attorney: Clark Shanahan sauger, northern pike, and muskel equity having been instituted to re Nov. 15: Lazell J. and Betty Court for the County of Clinton, lunge (Including tiger muskellunge); —•_____^. Lansing, Michigan. 31-3 310 West Main Street Estate of cover the debt secured by said mort lard, 18, of 502 W. Gibbs. Owosso, Michigan ' 30-3 1 and white bass may be taken at any K. Wall to Gary L. and Anne ETHEL SIMMONS, Deceased gage, or any part thereof; , Charles DanaHammontree, time. Size limits will be 10 inches , Now, Therefore, by [Virtue of the I Love, property in Eagle Twp. Claims Fink—Feb. 5 It is Ordered that on the 11th day for the largemouth and smallmouth power of sale contained in said 19, 106 Wayne Street, Durand Claims Motz,—Feb. 5 of December, 19BB, at 10:30 A.M., In bass; 13 inches for the walleye and mortgage and pursuant to the stat Nov. 15: American Central Noith Bengal STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate sauger: 20 inches for the northern to Karen Louise Grove, 17, 5401 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate the Probate Courtroom at the City utes in such cases made and pro Corporation to Walton J. and By Mrs Wm. Ernst Court for the County of Clintop, Court for the County of Clinton of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be pike: 30 inches for the muskellunge vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Howe Road, DeWitt. Estate of held on the petition of Opal Leonard (including tiger muskellunge); and that on Feb. 1, 1969, at 10:00 o'clock Ruth H. Buck, property in Geneva, Estate of JOHN F. MOTZ, Deceased FRANK JOSEPH FINK, Deceased for appointment of an administrator no size limit for white bass. The , in the forenoon, at the North Front Harold Stump, a lifelong res It is .Ordered that on Wednesday, and for determination of heirs, dally possession limit shall be 5 Entrance of the Courthouse in the Shores. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, singly or in combination for large February 5, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in February 5, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., in the Publication and service shall be City of St. Johns, Clinton County. County Building Nov. l8:MancelH.anciMiidrpri ident of this area, passed away made as provided by Statute and mouth and smallmouth bass, walleye, Michigan (that being the place of the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich sauger, and northern pike; 1 for Tuesday morning, Nov. 12 after igan a hearing be held at which all Court Rule. holding the Circuit Court Within the Permit's Barnes to Berkley L, and Kath Michigan a hearing be held for de muskellunge (Including tiger muskel said County), said mortgage will be a one-day illness. Funeral ser claims against said estate will be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, lunge); and 10 for white bass. -• leen Kennedy, property in War termination of tielrs; and at which heard. Creditors must file sworn Judge of Probate. foreclosed by a sale at public auction ' Nov. 14: Robert Ginther, R-l, vices were held on Thursday claims with the Court and serve a The above regulations apply except to the highest bidder of the premises ren Knolls. all claims against said estate will be Dated: November 4, 19BB. described In said mortgage, or so morning at Holy Trinity Church copy on Alberta C. Thels, administra Doming and Smith that walleyes, muskellunge, and Elsie, pole building. Nov. 18: Basil and Dorothy heard. Creditors must file sworn trix, prior to said hearing. By: Hudson E. Deming northern pike may be taken in that much thereof as may be necessary at Fowler with burial in the claims with the Court and serve a Attorney for Petitioner upper portion of Lake Huron known to pav the amount due as aforesaid Nov. 15: Douglas Smith, 15134 Walker et al to Peter R. and Publication and service shall be and any sum which may be paid bv copy on Edward A. Motz, R-2, St. made as provided by Statute and 214'A South Bridge Street as Whitney Bay. Pike Bay, Island Turner, DeWitt, dwelling and church cemetery. Court Rule, Grand Ledge, Michigan 29-3 Harbor, Les Cheneaux Channels, the undersigned at or before said Gail Larson, property in Victor Johns, Mich, administrator with will Potagannisslng Bay, and certain wa sale for taxes and/or insurance on garage. On Monday afternoon, Nov.ll Dated: November 13, 1968. safd premises, and all other sums Twp. annexed. TIMOTHY M. GREEN RESCINDED NORTHERN PIKE ters on the south side of Drummond Nov. 19: Lance Kennedy, Has- Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz visit Island from May 1 through March 31 paid by the undersigned, \\ ith in Nov. 19: Arthur O. and Mar Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate AND MUSKELLUNGE terest thereon, pursuant to law and ed their cousin, Mrs Bernice Reed & Kelly INLAND WATERS—STATE-WIDE of each year; that bass may not be lett, dwelling. made as provided by Statute and Court taken on Lake St. Clair, St. Clair to the terms of said mortgage, and garet McCort to Murphy-Fox Attorney for said estate all legal costs and expenses, Includ Nov. 19: Bruce W. Benton, 205 East State Street The Conservation Commission at Its and Detroit rivers before the third Realty Co.,propertyinldylCrest Irwin at a Convalescent Home at Rule, w ' meeting September 5, 1368, under Saturday in June of each year; and ing the attorney fees allowed by law. SJt. Johns, Michigan 30-3 authority of Act £30, P.A. 1925, as Which premises are described as fol- N. Francis Road, DeWitt, utility Estates. Grand Rapids. Dated; November 21, 1968," that muskellunge In Lake St. Clair, TIMOTHY M, GREEN amended, hereby rescinds the follow- St, Clalr and Detroit rivers may be tbuilding. Donald J. Smith, the Super Administrator Raymon—Dec. 19 Ing' brtidr:- J * '• -ioJS sn- taken., onlj? from the first Saturday Nov. 19: JUice Luella Cooper , , - - Judge of Probate. i5a^f-T $ -»«-~." It i intendent of Fowler Schools', suf ( J For a. period of .four years be- in June through December 15 of each to Louie W. and Betty Ackerson^ Patrick'B.'keUy'u'' STATE -OH** MlCHIGAX' We *'Probate' gihrting January* 1, ltW'tt shall be year, Lot No. 13 Forest Hills. 'Section £ Real Estate Transfers fered a severe heart attack a unlawful'to take or pqp^ess northern , 10. T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township,, property 4n Bath Twp. Attorney for said estate Court for the County of Clinton Approved September 5, 1968, Clinton Countv, Michigan, ^accord « (From recoSds in office of 1 1 pike or muskellunge from March 1 Nov. 19: Charles and Jean week 'ago Thursday 'and"ls a 305 East State Street Estate of to May 14, inclusive of each year 29-3 ing to the recorded plat thereof Register of Deeds) patient in the Carson City Hos St. Johns, Michigan. 31-3 CARRIE A. RAYMON, Deceased from any ofc the inland waters of as recorded in Liber Plat Book Wallin to James W. Fox and Roy It is Ordered that on Thursday, this state except in Michigan-Wiscon NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 3, Page 17, said Clinton County and Doris Bovee, property in pital. Mr Smith is a brother December 19, 1968, at 10 a.m., in sin interstate boundary waters where MORTGAGE SALE Records.' Nov. 12: Edwin and Hortense of Stanley Smith and grew up in WUI Moore, - Jan. 2 the Probate Courtroom St. Johns, existing Commission orders are in Default having been made in the, The Mortgagors, their heirs, exe Watertown Twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Michigan a hearing be held on the effect, and designated trout waters terms and conditions of a ««;£" cutors, administrators, or any per Price to Albert M. and Dorothy . this neighborhood, petition of Mildred Boron for appoint where northern pike and muskellunge son lawfully claiming from or under Nov. 19: Rollln A. and Mar Court for the County of Clinton. may be taken from the last Saturday Mortgage, made by Charles R. Snider J. Pung, property in St. Johns. Mr and Mrs William Ernest ment of an administrator, and for a and Richard S. Dougherty, a co-part them, shall within six months from garet Noble to Consumers Power Estate of ESTHER PAULINE determination of heirs. In April through the second Sunday nership, of 2131 Pleasant View, Lan- the date of the aforesaid foreclosure Nov. 12: Kent L. and Rhoda spent Thursday afternoon with MOORE, Deceased. Petition and service shall be made in September. Further the daily catch sale be entitled to redeem the en Co., property in Watertown Twp. and possession limit for muskellunge sing, Michfgan, Mortgagors, to Cen Beth Ritter to Gels Agency Inc., It Is Ordered that on Thursday, as provided by Statute and Court tral National Bank of St. Johns, a tire premises sold, by paying to the Nov. 19: Frank and Leah E. Edward Pasch of St. Johns. Rule. shall be two fish. National Banking Association, succes- purchaser, his executors, administra property In Idyl-Crest Estates. January 2nd,, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in Dated: November 15, 196a. tors, or assigns, or to the register Nourse to Consumers Power Co., A fatal traffic accident oc- Approved September 5, 1968. sor to the State Savings Bank of Nov. 12: Charles H. and Mabel the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Walker & Moore 29-3 Ovid, Clinton County, Michigan, Mort of deeds in whose office the deed is property in Watertown Twp. * curred on Friday evening at the Michigan a hearing be held on the TIMOTHY M. GREEN gagee, dated July 24, 1964 and record deoosited for the benefit of such Klaver to William and Nancy Jud e o£ Id in the Office of the Register of purchaser, the sum which was bid corner of M-21 and Forrest Hill petition of Harold B. Reed for pro t, , , ,» .. ^ P'ohate GREAT LAKES AND CONNECTING therefor, with Interest from the time Page, property in DeWitt Town Nov. 19: Lewis M. and Julia By: Jack Walker WATERS TROUT AND SALMON Deeds for the County of Clinton, Roads. Michael Wilcox of De- bate of a purported will, and for State of Michigan, on July 27, 1964, of the sale at the rate percent borne Lonier to Consumers Power Co., Attorney for Petitioner REGULATIONS by the mortgage plus any other sums ship. Witt was killed in the two car granting of administration to the ex Clinton National Bank Bldg, in Liber 240 of Mortgages, page 756, property in Watertown Twp. ht, Johns, Michigan 30-3 The Conservation Commission at its which said Mortgage is claimed to required to be paid bv law, Nov. 12: Earle and Mable P. accident. ecutor named, or some other suited meeting September 5, 19GB, under be due at the date of this notice, Dated: November 13, 1968 Nov. 19: Roy Van Velsor to person, and for determination of heirs. Administrator Hunt—Jan. 2- authority of Act 230, P A. 1925, as for principal and interest, the sum Rowland to Neil D. and Myrna Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk were amended and Act 165, P.A. 1929, as BANK OF LANSING.^ Aaron L. and Sandra L. Chad- Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate of Thirty-Eight Thousand, Six Hun- Mortgagee 1 A. Van Epps. amended, orders that for a period of dred Ninety-Seven and 24/100 ($38,- Snyder, Ewert, Ederer & Parsley wick, property in Victor Twp. Sunday afternoon visitors of her made as provided by Statute and Court Court for the County of Clinton two years beginning on January 1, 687.24) Dollars; . , Nov. 12: Melvin W.andLorene 1969, no person shall catch or attempt Jt Attorneys for Mortgagee Nov. 19: American Central sister, Mrs Arthur Martens and Rule. , Estate of And no suit or proceedings at law 117 West Allegan Street Smith to Arthur A. Jr. andDortha to take any species of trout or salmon Lansing, Michigan 48933 29-13 Corp. to Lake Geneva Builders, niece and family. Mr and Mrs TIMOTHY M. GREEN LEWIS HUNT, Deceased from any waters of the Great Lakes or in equity having been Instituted Judge of Probate. It is Ordered that on Thursday, or connecting waters except with to recover the debt secured by said Wainw right. property in Geneva Shores. Melvin Argerslnger and family Dated: November 21,1966, January 2nd, 1969, at 10:30 a.m. in Nov. 12: William H. and Lo- of St. Johns also called on Mr the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Nov. 19: LakeGenevaBuilders Harold B. Reed retta Fosnight to Robert Jr. and Falk's sister, Mrs Allen Wese- Michigan a hearing be held on the to Virginia D. Sanborn, property Attorney for said estate petition of Howard S. Hunt for ap Geraldine Smith. man of St. Johns. in Geneva Shores. 305 East State Street pointment of an administrator, and Nov. 13: American Central for a determination of heirs. Nov. 19: Virginia D.Sanborn to Herman Noller of rural Hub- St. Johns, Michigan. 31-3 Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Business Directory Corp. to Roy R. and Florence Keusch Bros., property in Geh- bardston visited William Ernst Claims Box —Feb, 5 Court Rule. Lindner, property in Victoria eva Shores. on Nov. 15, Dated: November 15th, 1968. Hills. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate * LEGAL NOTICES Delmer R. Smith Estate of CORA B. BOX, Deceased.. Attorney for Estate wui Hulbert—Dec. 10 It is Ordered that on February 5, IBIS East Michigan Ave. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The,Probate 1969, at 9:30 A.M., An the Probate Lansing, Michigan, 48912 30-3 AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Court for trie County of Clinton. Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a Final Account Holbrook—Dec. 11 Estate of hearing be held at which all claims BERTHA E, HULBERT, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Professional Directory against said estate will be heard. For the BEST BUT In ST. JOHNS OIL CO. It is Ordered that on December Court for the County of Clinton 19, 1988, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Creditors must file a sworn claims Estate of New & Used Chevrolet* Courtroom in St, Johns, Michigan a with the Court and serve a copy on NELLIE R. HOLBROOK, Deceased WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS / hearing be held on the petition of Gearldlne C. Van Dyke, Administra It Is Ordered that on December 11, ' See He's a Donald Swagart for probate of a 1968, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate - 710 N. Mead purported will, and for granting of trix, prior to said hearing. DENTIBTS Courtroom St. Johns. Michigan a EDINGER & WEBER ATTORNEYS administration to the executor named, Publication and service shall be hearing be held on the petition or friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns or some other suitaole person, and Stanley R. Loznak, Administrator, for a determination of heirs. made as provided by Statute and Court FOWLER Phone 582-2401 ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Rule. , ,. for allowance of his Final Account, Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be of the Attorney-at-Law General Dentistry made as provided by Statute and TIMOTHY M. GREEN 115 E. Walker St. 201 Brush St, made as provided by Statute and HARDWARE Phone 224-4604 Phone 224-7559 Court Rule. x Judge of Probate. Court Rule. ARMSTRONG & TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: November 21,1968, Dated: November 15. 1968, family TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate, TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS Dated: November 7, 1968, Patrick^B, Kelly Judge of Probate PAUL A. MAPLES William C. Kemper . Attorney for said estate William C. Kemper GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE Your Pharmacists fills all Attorneys and Counselors .DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Attorney for Estate 305 East State Street Attorney for Estate ZIP N, Clinton Phone 224-2454 100 North Clinton Avenue 10O North Clinton Avenue Prescriptions with the ut -• and Optometrist St. Johns, Michigan 29-3 St. Johns, Michigan. 31-3 St. Johns, Michigan 30-3 JACK WALKER 110 Spring St. Phone 2244654 Harris Oil Co. most accuracy. LAKE TROUT SPEARING JAMES A. MOORE Claims Nixon —Feb. 13 Claims Bacon — Feb. 13 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. STATE-WIDE Attorneys-at-law STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate • STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate The Conservation Commission at - Glaspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS Nafl/Bank Bldg. Phone 224-J241 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. its meeting on September 5, 1968, under authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, 221N. Clinton HAROLD B. REED Estat« . e o„f OR.. A JNIXON «. . , Deceasedm*. .;, Eatate oI CORNELIA M. BACON, v Cylinders or Bulk ' as* amended, orders that for a period BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN of five years beginning January 1, Eureka v PATRICK B. KELLY 1983, no person shall take lake trout Attorneys-at-Law in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, * by means of a spear or bow and SERVICE Phone 224-2695 Offices at HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. u la 0rdered that on Tnursdfty arrow from any of the waters over 305 E, State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 Michigan a hearing be held at which February 13 19flfl at 9.30 A.M.. In which this state has jurisdiction. Phone 224-2953 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 66S-3400 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. FARM SERVICES all creditors of said deceased are thfl probate Courtroom m st# Jonw Approved September 5, 1968. Hours by Appointment required to prove their claims. Michigan a hearing be held at which 29-3 1 . R.E.S. / KEMPER & WELLS 20S W\ Walker St. Johns, Mich. William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells Phone 224-2368 Creditors must fUe sworn claims with m credltors 0( iaW dBceased are Claims Kcllcy—Jan. 29 Bookkeeping & Accounting INSURANCE Attorneys and Counselors the court a^ «rve a copy on C. r(J(^red to thelr cUims awJ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Service Purina Feeds loo N. Clinton Ave. phone 224-3228 wiuiam M. Steigerwald, D.O. Homer Mlel, Stanton, Michigan, prior mre wm ta determtned. creditors , Court for the County of Clinton.. Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket Physlcan and Surgeon to said hearing. must file sworn claims with the court Estate of- Richard E. Stoddard Complete Insurance Service Maple Rapids JOSEPH A. KELLEY, AKA JOE A. CHIROPRACTORS Publication and1 service shall be and serve a copy on Dale D. Manning, KELLEY, Deceased ' Phone 669-3285, Mathews Elevator Co. Since 1933 Resident Phone 682-4435 made as provided by Statute and Court Aj^^r, 1209 N. Jenlaon, Lan- Office Phone 682-4311 It Is Ordered thnt on Wednesday, 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt % Grain—Feeds—Seeds A. N. SAUDERS sing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. January 29, 1969, at 11:00 A.M„ in AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Chiropractic Physician TIMOTHY M. GREEN the Probate Courtroom at St. Jnhns, FOWLER 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 Publication and service ' shall be FIRE INSURANCE PHYSICIANS and- BURGEONS Judge of Probate. Michigan a hearing be held on claims. made as provided by Statute and Court Ci editors must file sworn statement GENERAL CASUALITY DENTISTS Dated: November 20,1968. Rule. of claim with the court and send a CREDIT BUREAU S. K. RUSSELL, M.D., FJI.C.S. C. Homer Mlel copy to Paul L, Brainard, Executor, TIMOTHY M. GREEN Be a Partner' Attorney for Estate of 412 Stevens Street, Flint, Michigan 1 A. T. ALLABY — Ins. • DR. H. L. OATLEY J. M. GROST, M.D. Judge of Probate. 4S503, NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Dentist Stanton, Michigan 31-3 CLINTON COUNTY Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Dated: November 20,1968. Publication and service shall be Over Gamble Store 106 Maple Aye. Phone 224-7012 Daily except Thursdays and Sundays made as provided by Statute and Buy the Co-op Way WALKER It MOORE, BY: Court Rule. , 21U E. WalKer Phone 224-2331 Claims , NKON-Peb. 13 CREDIT, BUREAU St. Johns , Phone 224-3258 DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. jack Walker TIMOTHY M. GREErt, Judge of Probate. FARMERS' CO-OP General Dentistry PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. STATS! OF MICHIGAN-TheProDate A«~ n'~^ Administrator Phone 224-2391 ** Phone 224-2968 • Court for the County of Clinton. PHntnri KaHoMi nuk nid» Dated: November 6, 19S3. v FOWLER Phone 582-2661 106 Brush St. St. Johns Office Hours by Appointment Only Paul L. Brainard. 308 N. Mead Phono JB4-2U>0 Estate-of MARGARET R. WXON, ^SSSMS 31-3 Attorney for Said Estate *• Credit Reports • Collections PLUMBING DR.. R. WOHLERS, Dentist Deceased. • * ' 412 Stevens Street 107 Spring St. l'nono- 2^-4712 W. F» STEPHENSON, M.D. It is Ordered that on Thursday, Flint, Michigan 29-3 FARM Office Hours by Appointment Claims Carta-Feb. S — ..— ,,,—T ... —• , ,— 510 E. Walker St. Johns February 13, 1869, at 10:00 A.M., FISH AND DUNKEL Closed Saturdays STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Claims Naseman—Jan. 29 In the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Phone 224-27B2 Court for the County on Clinton* STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate DRAINAGE Plumbing, Heating DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Michigan aihearlng be held at which Estate of MARIA GARZA, Deceaaed, Court for the*County of Clinton. « General Dentistry all creditors of said deceased are Estate of and Air Conditioning By Appointment Phone M9-3220 VETERINARIAN. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, required to prove their claims. FRANK HERMAN NASEMAN, Business Directory JAMES BURNHAM v East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. February S, 1980, at 10:00 A.M., in Phone 224-3372 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt Creditors" must file sworn claims with / Deceased DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. the Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns, Phone St. Johns 224-4045 807 E. State St.—St. Johns the court and serve a copy on C. It is Ordered that'on Wednesday, Phone 224-2361 BR. O. W. ZlViilijfc&A, ZJ.lM.S, Oluo* iloutbl I-*!, 7 ". A.. Weekday! Mlchinn a hearing be held at which January 29, 1969, at' 11:00 A.M., in R-3, St. Johns 105 8, Ottawa ' Phone 2-M-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave, Phone 224-230& Homer Miel, Stanton, Michigan, prior THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 CLINTON COUNtY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 [J About this business DeWitt Township road improvements outlined VALLEY FARMS-A half dozen that road project^ iti the town of teing a housewife major_ road projects are on tap ship would be cut.* Getting top'1 cleaning every day, you have that for 1969 In DeWitt Township, priority among 1969-projecfcswlH* By HELEN B. MEACH GOOD HOUSECLEANINGisthe Road'Commission Engineer- be the widening of'Herblson Road Extension Home Economist first aid to any overworked much less to do on the day when you want to do something else, Manager Don Haske told town west of US-27 and improvement. Holidays are great for kids, woman. Easy equipment — such ship officials recently. of drainage along that road. as the right long-handled mops A floor that's quickly washed for fun and relatives, but how each'day isn't going to be any Haske's report refuted rumors Other major work will involve,, about mom? She is already and the right sponges and the right faucet attachments for easy problem on the sixth of seventh the resealing of -the surface of bogged down with keeping up day. Scrub the sink and the range West Clark Road between DeWitt with every day demands, dishwashing - speed up the ne Auxiliary adds cessary jobs marvelously. top every day, and there won't and Turner Roads, extension of Let's admit it's anatlonalpro- be a single day when any of these East State Road to Chandler Road, 'blern — this business of being They're worth every cent they cost. An automatic washer and chores become difficult If the new members improvement of Solon Road ap housecleaner, homemaker, clock bothers you, don't set your proaching US-27, chloriding of chauffeur, psychiatrist, wife and dryer cut laundry work down con Twelve new members were siderably. It's been proven by housecleanlng by clock. Just set several gravel roads, and traffic mother. Don't forget to throw 'initiated and 10 past presidents safety improvements at inter many a veteran homemaker that it by certain things you want were honored by the St. Johns in community done. sections. worker, too. if you do a minimun of house- American Legion Auxiliary Nov. Most moth Separating the important from 19. The "gold star mother," Mrs Other less significant road im ers are thatl the unimportant is the closest Grace Shipley, was presented provements are planned, too, To put it in EMTA ski guide you can come to the magic for with a special gift. Haske said. plain and mula for homemaking. This is Prsident Mrs Jack Walker pre simple management initssimplestform. sided at the meeting, during which words, the published "What to do About Housework" a $5 donation was authorized for Bannister is the title of a new 12-page moms are With the 1969 ski season just ST. MARY'S STUDENTS PLAN SKATING PARTY "Operation Telephone" for ser Mrs Robert Valentine bogged down Extension bulletin available vicemen overseas and $25 was Phone 862-4342 around the corner, the East through your county Extension with just the Michigan Tourist Assn's new Eighth grade class officers at St. Mary's School at Westphalia plan approved for recreational use daily essen office at no charge. It is easy by veterans at Saginaw County 32-page full-color Ski Guide is reading, with illustrations. There for theinDecember skating party, with the assistance of class moderator tials of housekeeping, and they going out to winter sports en Hospital. Mrs Rose Santrucek and want to learn the ways and means are thought-provoking questions Robert Gutschneider. The officers include Janet Irrer (left), vice presi Plans were discussed and daughters and Mrs Alex Dunay thusiasts at record numbers, ac and some answers. There are new of lightening this burden. cording to James H. Hall, ex dent; Patti Trierweiler, president; Gary Arehs, treasurer; and Mary Pat started for the modernization spent Wednesday afternoon with ideas which could help you of the kitchen at the Legion Hall. Patricia Dunay in Mt. Pleasant. The truth is that there is no ecutive vice president of the through the holidays with ahappy Gross, secretary. A Thanksgiving theme was fol Mrs Kenneth Bradley and h magic formula guaranteed to tourist organization. and well-managed household. make one into a successful home- Featured in this year's edition lowed in decorations for the re daughter of rural Ashley, Mrs maker in any given number of are ski tips, a complete chart freshment table at the conclusion Arthur Krueger, Mrs Alton days. of the 16 ski parks serviced Noith Victor Angell gets of the meeting Nov. 19. Oberlitner and daughters called About the only reliable solu by the EMTA, a special page of Holiday on Ice has on Mr and Mrs Richard Conrad tion is to try to plan a work after-ski recipes, a complete By Mrs Elzie Exelby Hatband's Use and daughters of Vernon. schedule to fit you, rather than listing of winter events for the more help, Men's hatbands had a defi Many band members, parents the next gal. Forget what Mable upcoming season and a story- The November meeting of the international flavor nite use before hats were and friends from the Bannister feature on snowmobiling. Victor Civic Club was held at next door wants. Decide what There's a truly international a setting of West Indian splen made in sizes. They acted as area attended the Ovid - Elsie you want. There's no profit in Also indexed is a master chart the home of Mrs Myrtle Hunt citation a drawstring for tightening Marching Band Concert Tuesday on Nov. 14. A bountiful chicken flavor to the 23rd edition of dor. The costumes and routines or loosening the hat. evening. deciding you're going to get noting ski park,locations, type VALLEY FARMS-The DeWitt Holiday on Ice, which opens to will remind one of a Saturday through with all housecleanlng of slopes and uphill lifts, days dinner was served at noon to around 20 guests. The business Township Board has approved night (Wednesday) at the civic night celebration in Jamaica or by 11 a.m. if you just can't do open, diningandlodgingfacttities the hiring of two more part- center in Lansing, Trinidad, It's the calypso, the offered and a full-color regional meeting was opened by the pres it - • if you have to chauffeur time police officers—John Woj- Europe and America are in mambo and the rhumba brought the children to and from school, ski map. A copy of the 1969 ident, Mrs Ruth Grossman, with BRING THEM Miss Gracie Sexton giving the tysiak ,of Holt and Douglas tertwined during the ice show to the ice. and be a den mother on top of edition can be obtained gratis by Angell of Lansing. They join writing, EMTA, Log Office, Bay devotional. It was voted to re performance, both in the settings it! Remember no two families two other part-time officers and for the numbers presented and in are alike. City, Mich. 48706. member shut - ins at Thanks THE SECOND HALF of the HERE FOR THAT giving time and the new year Police Chief Bruce Angell H. the performers themselves. 23rd edition of Holiday on Ice books were handed out. The De Chief Angell was authorized There are four productions has a mixture of the continent cember meeting will be held on to be off duty between Nov. 29 presented in the first half of the and the west coast of the United Dec. 19 with Mrs Esther Jones and Dec. 23—a period of time spectacular. They are "The States. The opening number is HAPPY as hostess and Mrs Mable Den encompassing accumulated time Pink Cotillion,0 a gorgeously called "Dream of a Gypsy," taken nis will have charge of the off and regular vacation. gowned ball-room sequence fea from a Pushkin poem about the Christmas program. There will Angell was publicly com turing the precision skating and Romany gypsies and a Gypsy HOLIDAY be a 50 cent gift exchange. Mrs mended by the township board dancing of the Glamour-leers and chieftain. It's an absorbing and Exelby was the program leader recently for his first aid treat Ice-Squires and starring Roberta sensational different kind of for the November meeting and ment given a woman injured in Laurent. skating entertainment, some LOOK! Miss Sexton gave the origin of an auto accident. Township of "A Country Fair" is a bit of thing never before seen in the Thanksgiving which was followed ficials were informed bya'doctor nostalgic skating nonsense lhat United States. ( by several readings and a quiz. that the chief's quick action has the familiar autumn fair of Now before the holiday season helped save the woman's life. a country village for Us back For the sixth production of the starts, let us dry clean that special A blue and pink shower honor show, the court of Louis XIV party dress or suit that you'll ing Mrs Aldon Balcom of Grand Neil K. May of Lansing was ground. It features all of the presented with a distinguished "hoedown" and "square dances" with the decorum and stylized be wearing*. To keep your clothes Rapids was held at the home of splendor of Versailles is woven looking their best, we use the latest Mrs James Whittemore in Ovid citizen's award for coming to of the Saturday night barn dance the assistance of Angell during with music, skating, and just into the beauty and melody of equipment and methods. See us to on Nov. 16. Mrs Balcom received "Valse de Porcelaine." it is a day. many lovely gifts! an argument that developed into sheer gaiety mingling in a fun- a brawl at a restaurant in the for-all escapade.' .setting for (the .beauty, of any At the Stockman - Horton E mouuu •""Paris, La Nuit * (Nighttime ^ ..I,,. We Offer the Finest In •* Grange meeting held on Nov. t9wnjSnip,; JsTogy PjjpeS^^ft 1 15, at the Vietor Congregational involved; rwo*were arrested^" Paris) is a starrijig^vefiicle fojr Waltz. ! *"i§& rtiwv •' •• Jimmy Crocket. Holiday's"fine, - The-finaletis-ann outburst of « Professional O^dea^f Sf Church the charter was draped ^mmm^ssn in memory of Mrs Eda White. star displays all his virtuosity color, music, great skating and She had been a faithful and hard IH BRIEF' on skates in the production that sensational staging. Called "San FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY is set in a Paris night club. Francisco, 1900" it's a reminder working member of the grange of the rowdy days and nights of for many years, They are backed by the Glam- Sixteen of Bath High School's our-Icers and Ice-Squires in a the Barbary coast of infamous ANTES CLEANERS Mr and Mrs Forrest Grossman student body members are tak smart exhibition of "mod" danc legend. It stars Sandy Wirwill Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers of Mishawaka, Ind. were guests ing part in the remedial and ing on skates. as "Mams'* and the entire cast of his brother Henry Grossman special training program, now in a reprise of their top routines. 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 and wife for several days. in Its second year at Bath High. "A Caribbean Carnival" has Mr Wayne May of Haslett spent Mrs Alice Spier of Lansing is Nov. 19, at the Exelby home. the instructor this year. . . Up-coming Michigan travel Visitors in the Louis Jorae events include the Detroit Auto home on Nov. 17, were Mr and Show at Cobo Hall in Detroit and Mrs Joe Jorae and children Nov. 30-Dec. 8; Christmas of Ovid, Robert Jorae and chil Fantasyland at Lincoln Park Nov. dren of Detroit, Mr and Mrs 30-Dec. 31; and a snowmobile Victor Jorae and Mr and Mrs rally at Yankee Springs Re SEWING AND KNITTING George Gee of Laingsburg. creation Area Dec. 1. . . Miss Lorraine Sprague, Extension home ec Mr and Mrs Fred Herblet and Mr and Mrs Hubert Colemanleft of Mr and Mrs Ronnie Reynolds onomist, and Mrs Delmas Moldenhauer check Friday morning for Arizona and on Nov. 21 when the large frame over the details on the simple jacket table as will visit Mr and Mrs Dale Wood house burned to the ground. The in Missouri, enroute, the Clinton County Extension office held a family was away at the time, and Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby and the fire caused a complete loss. sewing workshop at Smith Hall on Nov. 19. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Brandt called This farm was formerly known Demonstrations covering all types of sewing on Royal ElUnger, a patient at as the Stichler farm and was Lansing General Hospital, on the first house south of the problems were given, and a fabric demonstra Nov. 20. Cedar Lake school. The family tion was held in the evening. The Laingsburg fire depart are for the present staying with ment was called to the farm home Mr and Mrs c. Winters. BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY OF MICHIGAN REVOLUTIONARY new performance! e MONITOR SUGAR COMPANY Ua/Cii/plnni OIL HOME HEATER Olvat to much wonderful comfort new heating comfort Th» IKV iftf(tier I hi IJultr U a" i'u. ('6m |hr Inaldv AGRI-BUSINESS IN ACTION.:. DUI! Th« tnilm walta ill llv Inner unii iri.ii nipcr hnt lute, that nurnnittri tha Hum* Ihr mull It nviri httl oVtr Jiiur ilmr, mm. latt u>!nm, .ml undmmtd of hcatin* ttimfmt. Vitiy put up Willi Hn Sugar-beet growers In Michigan's Saginaw Valley have played "tipiniiv.'' clurip Imlir whtn • &.|>n will piy far llMlfwillillnfi.il It •»«*, a vital role in the agri-business economy of our state since new styling the turn of the century. Their progressive efforts combined Cltm, tiim linn »Ith n ''plelun framr'' fmnl TV "For my workshop? Gee, little guys... ttnulM rnn.laln tnlmtl la fnh tm'l->i»n wtill btljthl w|{h those of the state's two processing companies have tul.l tiim. TWHwtbr Bill I* I In Iwndfimnt and w.rmt.1 frliTid In ymi' home* boosted the dollar value of the sugarbeet crop to nearly $35 million dollars annually. In 1968 farmers in 17 Michigan coun I d-d-don't know what to say." ties harvested over 84,000 acres of beets. A crop that will ,. When a man has to spend'a lot of-time in his worHshpp, one sure way to make produce nearly 350 million pounds of sugar for the Michigan Ashley market.^ him happy Is to give him an extension phone for Christmas. To order one {for If you live in the Saginaw Valley-f numb area of Michigan, him or your wife or your favorite aunt or anyone else on your Christmas list) Hardware you no doubt know someone that helps fill Michigan's "sugar just call your telephone business office. We'll serid you a miniature phone, gift- bowl" each year. It makes good sense to buy a Michigan ASHLEY MICH. 847-2u00 boxed, to put under the tree (we'll install the real thing right after the holidays). grown product. Help yourself to Michigan Made Pure Sugar . O.K., little guys... back to the sugarplums. visit our the nejtt time you shop. Ask for it by name—Pioneer or Big Chief. These brands in the red, white and blue bags' represent Furniture & Carpet the finest that Michigan agri-business has to offer.. General Telephone Annex % V7 Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan * THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 Clinton County News RAMBLJN' WITH RINK Back Thru Editorial Page the Years The sun always shines Interesting Items THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1948 from the Files of the By LOWELL G. RINKER L Clinton County News 10 YEARS AGO It had been a typical Tues "kiss and'queeze."Howcanyou of us have been blessed with day. All the pressures that had refuse that request? There was them and to be happy in my (Nov. 27, 1958) a child who has grown up Santa Claus was scheduled to We are thankful slowly built up during the pre a big smile, and within a few healthy, vigorous, excited, ex work, I've been lucky to have vious seven days as the news minutes she was asleep. a formal education beyond high fly in Dec. 6. citing and, I think, happy and One hundred jurors were called paper deadline approached sud curious. school and to have the curi Asst.-Football Coach Tom Wilson at denly dissipated as the paper I often reflect ontheblessing osity to want to continue learn for a Westphalia murder case. St. Johns High summed it up real well was put to bed. of my not-so-little little girl Out of this married life has ing for the rest of my life. The St, Johns Stockyards cel while speaking at the football dinner Nov. This is a tremendous change and a wonderful wife, but at this come a wide range of exper I've been lucky to have en - ebrated its 25th birthday. of pace that always leaves me particular time of the year, iences. . . and blessings. We've joyed excellent health, even to A building expansion program 10: fagged out mentally more than such reflection seems to take lived in several parts of the the point of not having toworry for the St. Johns plant of the "Real happiness is being a part of the They fly physically, and I'm likely to be on a deeper meaning and then country but are now blessed to about being overweight. Federal Mogul Division was an a little grumpy and sleepy when to spread out. live in Michigan. We've had nounced this week by Kermlt community of St. Johns. I go home for the evening. I our chances to travel a little Hart, St. Johns plant manager. our flag My wife and family are at When completed the 50 by 200 Wilson is not alone in his apprecia also tend to be a little reflect bit—not extensively but enough I'VE BEEN BLESSED with a Mr and Mrs William ive, I guess. the forefront of my many bless to appreciate our own state. foot building will afford additional paycheck and a credit rating Inspection department facilities, tion of this community, for there are Staines of 607 Church The combination led to the ings. I've been married almost Street, fly the flag regu 8 1/2 years and in reflecting I've held several jobs and sufficient to provide my family new engineering offices anri stor many who consider it a privilege to live writing of this column last with the basic comforts of life age room. larly. The Blue Star flag Tuesday night. Though we fin on everything, they've been the have been fortunate enough to here—inside and outside the city limits in the window is for their happiest of my life. The two constantly better myself with and a few of the luxuries. And ished work onlast week's paper I consider the desire to earn 25 YEARS AGO — and who take some of the responsibility son Douglas who will'be ahead of normal time, I was discharged from the ser more luxuries for them as an (Dec. 2, 1943) that goes along with privileges. pooped out. After supper I other blessing. vice around Nov. 1st. parded in my chair in the liv Scotty Knight died. He had served as caretaker at the St. While we all have our own personal ing, room and just about col I've been blessed with know lapsed mentally. Thanksgiving Johns City Park. *Scotty" be things to be thankful for at this Thanks ing many fine people, many of came something of an institution Paul Pride: My daughter, of course, had whom help make up this great in the recreational life of giving season, there has been a resurgence other plans, and the best I By W. E. DOB SON community and county. And I Paul Pride says: 'Every* hundreds of Clinton County of community pride in the past six or could do was compromise with am lucky to live in this nation people. He liked people and they week we read in the paper her on what she wanted me to The earth brings forth her bounty, where the blessings can be eight months that all of us who live here about people who are doing liked him. do and what I wanted to do. The harvest tale is told, shared with other people. Turning in a total of $1,512.25 can be thankful for. things for other people and There were the usualproblems The bins are full of ripened grain, for the community as a This is Thanksgiving time, in magazine subscriptions sales, at bedtime, but finally she was Herds and flocks are in the fold; the students of Rodney B. Wilson St. Johns as a corporate city has been whole. When you stop to tucked in and I resumed my Once more we have cause for thanksgiving and I guess there's no better think about it, that's a lot time to give thanks to the Lord High School assured the school through a demanding and exasperating two collapse in the easy chair. For uncounted blessings again of an electric scoreboard for of different people over a An hour later came the cry For love, and strength, and guidance, for the blessings that I have. years, but thankfully there are people who span of time. They're busy There are many more that I the basketball season. The drive from her bedroom "I want For Thy goodness and mercy to men. was over-subscribed'by $12.25 look on the positive side of things and making this community and covers." Thinking she was half could write about, but I guess this world a better place these will do as a base to Beverly BalHnger and Onalee have taken steps to spread that attitude asleep, I got up and went in. The 'doughty Pilgrims who gave pause, Nickelson won $5 prizes for high to live. We can sure be When I found she was wide In troubled times and grave, think on. proud of them and as a individual sales and Nancy Black, to every citizen. The volunteer efforts awake yet and had just baited Set us a pattern in their turn, And so when I come home received a $2 prize. result be proud of our com me, I started to get mad. But By thanks they felt and gave; that succeeded in getting a swimming pro munity because of these from work tired and a little I didn't. The problems of their day and age grouchy, I need only to think 50 YEARS AGO gram going this year is a fine example people. Next time you talk Have changed for all today, to somebody active like on these blessings, and no mat (Nov. 28,1918) of community effort. So is the volunteer SHE WANTEDall her covers, Let all who would be thankful. ter what the "weather" is like, Woman suffrage carried in that, why don't you tell'em Take time this day to pray. program >of city park clean-up and main how proud you are?* including her bed spread, over the sun always shines. Michigan by 34,506 majority. her, but she also wanted another tenance. -Rink By agreement recently made between the beet growers as These two projects required a lot of sociation and the sugar com TAKING FIVE Thanksgiving Fare panies, beet growers of Michigan man-hours and a lot of spirit, but thank will again receive $10 a ton for God there are people like those people, beets next year. The price re sulted in the magnificent acreage for otherwise St. Johns would never pro Thanksgiving thoughts planted this year. By this action gress. on the part of the companies * * * another big crop of beets Is By RON HUARD assured to help furnish the im St. Johns as a school district is near- mense amount of sugar demanded to supply the country. The con ing the completion of an expensive build "Over the river and through Youngsters look forward to does Thanksgiving. There is a tract also carries with it the ing program. The finishing of the new the woods, to grandmother's the excitement of the Thanks silent reverence that Fourth of arrangement of this year that house we go. ..." giving meal and, unlike Christ July rockets, or Labor Day if the price is over 9 cents, rural schools and their use for the first mas when their attentions are speeches or New Year's foot beets will bring $10.50 a ton. tirn^e this f^ll, has resulted,, in a^ "growing It's the time for Thanksgiving; diverted by long-awaited gifts, ball games could never be apart traditional opening of the holiday the presence of grandma and pri&e in the individual schools, and in the seaspn}, A ^ay^en jamUie^s ^^ t?a k fes^ron-" a—special- 0tm S! .' '* .- • " schpol district as a community. When gather amidst an atmosphere of meaning. In fact, the positions And evenlf a*man had never joy and love, and a-spirit of money shortages developed and the rural at table near the elder family uttered- a prayer in his life, ewssons conviviality and gaiety abounds. members growln value andwise traditions of the day itself in schools could not be fully equipped, res eyes sparkle in amusement over sure moments of respect that 1 There is little outside the im OPINION idents banded together to buy some of the mediate sphere that can jostle the youthful bargaining for those become silent supplications in the cordial mood, and there places. honor of all the occasion re basic and most-needed items. Thank God presents. seems to be nothing quite as im BROOMFIELD, Colo., STAR- for these people, too, and their spirit of portant as sharing a day of thank "Over the river and through BUILDER: "Speaking of Amer community betterment. ful pleasure with friends and re the woods, dash on my dapple "Leap o'er the ground like a icanism, a trade paper of our latives. gray. . . " hunting hound, for this is Thanks business has an idea which, if These are obvious "big" efforts by giving Day." it can be sold to the placard- "The horse knows the way to Throughout the year holidays large groups of people, resulting in com carry the sleigh through white be aring, riot-starting, and sit- come and go, but few prod the May your holiday be reward ters-in, might solve the problem. munity improvement that everybody hears and drifted snow. . . " spirit toward radiant festivity as ing in spirit and pleasure.— RAH Suggests the paper:'The letter- and reads about. But people every day to - the - editor is the nation's safety valve—the place a citizen are doing little acts of community bet 'IF IT FITZ can protest, whether It be chuck- terment that nobody knows about and which holes on Main Street or foxholes in Viet Nam. We Americans have maybe the people themselves don't even no need to march, or barricade, realize. A modern-day hero or brick, or burn. If you have an idea worth putting on a pla Thank God' for people and their con card, it will sound even better stant drive for improvement. St. Johns By JIM FIT7GERALD as a letter in the newspaper. . , If you aren't satisfied with things is blessed with an abundance of them, and as they are, protest the American their efforts are beginning to be rewarded. The note starts out: "Write answer which prompted me to it until now, when I pulled it way-write your newspaper. . . * * * something about modern day scribble that note dubbing him a out of the ragged file—the day heroes." modern hero who shouldbewrit- after I heard that John's son had Be content with what you have Coach Wilson summed it up in another ten about—someday, been killed in Viet Nam. —never with' what you are, way at that football' dinner. The only thing I wrote the note myself, sev John freely admitted he would eral years ago. Then I stuck it in have had an easier life if he we would do with his comment would be my tattered "column ideas* file hadn't'gone into business for MICHIGAN MIRROR r i to add more names. Said he: and forgot it.. .until right now, himself. He'd have fewer wrin when I went looking for the note, kles and a nicer home. He'd have, * ? S * "St. Johns is rich with people like the hoping it would help me to write driven sharper cars and maybe Viteks, Rademachers. . . " and the Oat- what I want to write about a learned how to ski, or taken a struggle in th e house friend of mine named John. trip to Hawaii. Leadership leys , Schmitts, JLundys, Downings, Archers, "I w'ould have had a lot more Allabys, Andersons, Antes, Banningas, John is that forgotten soul, the time for fun. And without that big By ELMER E. WHITE small businessman. The guy with mortgage, I'd probably have had I1§ Beagles, Beckers, Peldpausches, Berkhou- the small inventory who fights more money to spend," John sens, Bottums, Browns, Churchills , the huge chain stores. The guy admitted. "But when it was all A dogged struggle for key lead tempt to organize a slate of GOP "positively will not inter Director Henrlck E. Stafseth Eis.le.rs, Karbers, Frechens, Fowlers, with the whopping mortgage who over, I'd have nothing to show for" ership posts in the Democrat- candidates for other leadership fere with the Democrats' choice said the federal government plans works eight to 12 hours every 'my life except some pleasant controlled 1969 Michigan House posts. for speaker." to authorize 1,500 more miles Waggonersj Hammontrees, Hufnagels, day, six days a week, and will memories. I wanted to have of Representatives' is shaping «I feel it is vital that the Waldron said he will be a of interstate highway under pro Hylers and hundreds and hundreds of others. open up on Sunday to do a favor something more to give to my up among lawmakers. members of the Democratic cau candidate for house minority visions of a federal act. Michigan for a friend. The guy who sweats son. He can take over a paid- At least three Democrats have cus have a choice between a leader in the next session. He now has 1,085.2 interstate miles. and strains but somehow sur for, established store in a nice For them we should all be thank announced plans to seek the continuation of the lacklustre and said Republicans will also select The Michigan request includes vives under an incredible burden town. It'll be much easier for coveted speaker's chair when uninspired leadership of the past an assistant minority leader, mi ful. of taxes—city, county, state, fed him than it was for me. It will about 520 miles of proposed free the session convenes in January. two years, and new leadership nority floor leader,assistantmi- way, which, if approved, would eral, income, property, sales, be a fine life for him." They are Reps. George F. Mont attuned to the problems of the nortty floor leader, caucus chair business activities and on and qualify for 90 per cent federal And that was it, really, John gomery of'Detroit, William A. 1970s," Montgomery said. man, and assistant caucus chair financial aid., Stafseth said the on. Filling out the hundreds of was sacrificing so much, and Ryan of Detroit and Albert Hor- "I feel that I am capable of man. forms and keeping all the books remaining 80 miles are already S working so hard, for his son, rlgan of Flint. meeting the challenge of orga In the election wake, Gov. built or under construction. They OPINION is almost as hard as paying the I didn't tell John, because he'd nizing and managing the House George Romney quickly taxes. Ryan, a six-term .legislator, would come in for 50 per cent have been embarrassed, -but I is considered the front-runner of Representatives With the nar squelched speculation that he may COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS federal backing. Oh, it's not all bad. John is thought he was pretty heroic. Not at this juncture* He Is currently row 57-53 vote majority the call a special session of the Government approval of the his own boss and he makes'-a-" as ruggedly brave, perhaps, as floor minority leader and has people have given us in the Nov. Legislature yet this year to push CtERM'O'fttylHa!., PRESS: ESPANOLA, N. M., RIO petition would not mean con decent living. But he could make the oldtime knights who slew dra influential friends among house 5 election." through some pet legislation be struction could start immedi "There is k geiteral complaint GRANDE SUNi *When the as much, or more, working for gons to protect their families. American Medical Assn. opposed Republicans. Ryan said the only way Hor fore losing his Republican ma ately, Stafseth said. about ever - mounting taxes, one of those big chains—and Not as heroic as the pioneers rigan could be elected speaker jority in the house, inflation and more and more con medicare so vehemently, one of Traditionally the majority "We fully intend to honor our he would work and worry a lot who fought Indians and the ele party settles on a speaker in on the floor would be through commitments for completing the trol by government of our busi the group's arguments was that less hours per week. ments to make homes for their Romney said: "Barring some the plan represented ultimate a party caucus( and the decision sizable support from Republicans unforeseeable development, presenting authorized interstate ness and personal lives.Yetwith John started out as a sales kids. But, still, John was heroic. as well as dissident Democrats. a few exceptions most of us lend government control over the is automatically approved on the I have determined that such a system," he said. "This means man In a big city Sears store So I wrote that note and forgot floor. "And I don't think the Re it will be 1975 at least before encouragement to the continued, medical profession. NoWweread 30 years ago. If he'd stayed there, special session should not be growth of government and the W'here"- the Senate has been But Horrigan has vowed to publicans will go along with this called .* new interstate projects can be what with stock purchases and a force the Issue from the caucus plan of his," Ryan said. "They handled in the program." resultant increase of taxes, as petitioned to put 'federal ceil sweet pension plan, he'd have Republican legislative leaders well as the extension of govern ings on the fees doctors charge onto the floor for a winner-take- would be .crazy to go against concurred. Additionally, he said, the com been able to retire comfortably all showdown this go-round. He the Democratic caucus and take ment's control over our local and for treating medicare and med in just a few years. Now he pro mission doesn't expect all of the, national affairs....by our actions icaid beneficiaries.' The AMA says he will not abide by the on the responsibility of the/ THE STATE HIGHWAY com requested mileage to be ap bably won't retire until he's too decision of the Democratic house." we give our elected represent fears perhaps are being'realized, old to enjoy the leisure time, mission has requested that 600 proved. | atives little choice but to go it may take some time, but the caucus, unless he Is tapped. v AGREEMENT WITH that state miles of Michigan roadway be "With only 1,500 miles author v along with., .plans for an ever- government some day could be "Is it worth it, just to be your MONTGOMERY SAID he would ment came from present House added to the national system ized nationally our request is expanding governmeptal struc telling ddclors what they can own boss?" I asked John four pursue his candidacy within the Speaker Robert Waldron, Grosse of interstate and defense high more than tiur proportionate^ ture." charge." years ago, and John gave me th'e caucus, and would make no at Pointe Republican. He said the ways. share," Stafseth said* "* * Page \\ B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, November 21, 1968 Clinton TIE BREAKER Full Prescription This week's tie breaker will be Packers vs 49crs r •*• Know - How Pick the total number of points you believe will he Your Pharmacist Is scored in this game and write 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 con 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 Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. 5. Contest winners will be announced each week hi The Clinton County News. Finkbeiners Pharmacy 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will he listed in each ad for 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. your selection. FOWLER Phone 582-3121 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a 2. 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—Arizona State at Arizona 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 *anniversaries *birfhdays and PAID *parties *special events Plymouth ^ Chrysler Quarterly Your G3 NEW HOLLAND Dealer * holidays and * CAPITOL SAVINGS for this area Phone charges will be deducted from all'floral orders. JOHNSON OUTBOARD, MOTORS PHONE 669-9822 and & All other chopping and haying equipment JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES HOWE'S Greenhouse USED TRUCKS 6 Miles S. of St, Johns or 1/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. 812 E. State Ph. 224-2311 INCORPORATCD 18W • lANSINC MICHIGAN CT JOHNS JV 1 ll S & H FARMS MEMBIR'MEOERAl HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM ** " ^ "'-' OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS DEWITT N. US-27 & French Rd. Ph. 224-4661 2—-Army vs Navy 7—Chicago at New Orleans (NFL) 12—Miami U. at Florida 17—Vanderbilt at Tennessee b: BROTHERS Silvertown m FENCING • Made especially for and approved by auto manufacturers :;* • "Easy Steer" shoulder is the closest For best buys and savings thing to power steering USE^^WT Dn^^^*™*"**-*"***** THE ORIGINAL -7.75-14 BW on all your fencing needs 1075 E. MAIN ST. EQUIPMENT TIRE 1.89 Fed. Ex. OWOSSO, MICH. FOR 1969 CARS 28" and trade-in. see us first and ; W CARS * *' *H*-*WfeoW™-**B********#^WM« 7*-«"—'-'—-- " „-- \ , ; • — •LLMIMVL.HIIIIIMH TT * _ 911 E. STATE ST., HUB TIRE CENTER ST. JOHNS, MICH. iStPJ ulfnf^Cf^ptif ative Co. 1'lij.Ai.J " nek^fb^Andf'r'"""* '^L Phone 224-2010 U . "YQfUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" 815 So. US-27 1411N. US-27 ST. JOHNS, 224-3218 or 224-4893 x ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 3—Cincinnati at Boston (AFL) 8—Brigham Yaung at San Jose State 13—Mississippi State at Mississippi 18—San Diego at Denver (AFL) CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST Let Us COMPLETE Be Your Planning A CAMERA STORE Headquarters CHRISTMAS or ''— EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — YEAR-END PARTY? for DALEY'S KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECT SATISFACTION AND FILM All Your Party Needs PARR'S REXALL DRUGS D & B PARTY SHOPPE Lester H. Lake, ieweier ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 107 N. CLINTON 224-2412 1 4—Atlanta at Baltimore (NFL) 9—Houston at Florida State 14—Oklahoma State at Oklahoma 19—New York at Cleveland (NFL) WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE NORSEMAN SNOW TIRE by Go-Go Redwings! When it Comes to <%7 NOW SERVING YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS ARMSTRONG INSURANCE FROMOUR > 6.50 x 13 Blackwall ST.. JOHNS PLANT CLINTON CROP SERVICE A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for *.*j 38 WE USE: $16 AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) Fed. Tax $1.81 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-Hill Road ' JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY South Gilson Rd., just North of Colony Rd. 909 E. State .... Ph. 224-4726 STo JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 . . Phone 224-4071 15—'Los Angeles at Minnesota (NFL) 5—Auburn at Alabama 10—Georgia Tech at Georgia ___ 20—St. Louis at Pittsburg (NFL) HWM3 MERCURY! GET FAST RESULTS SNOW'S A-C0MIN' Steadfastly devoted to You probably don't serving you ... MONTEGO! know where you left To give you "just what the your snowshovel . . doctor ordered" by filling all' GOUGAR! anyway that's hard work! prescriptions with unfailing ac curacy is our foremost obligation and we are-dedicated Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer Better come in and look over our to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You. can count on us, simplicity gnd yardman snow removal Always a good selection of Used Cars. equipment. . ' GLASPIE DRUGSTORE Stan Gowan Mercury, Inc Call 224-2361 Your Prescription Store — Free Delivery G&L SALES - SERVICE 506 N.Clinton ST. .JOHNS 224-2334 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 231 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS . L Phone 224-3254 '•- • '• • ' : 1. • 0,S. 27 af Dill Road DeWift 66?-3l07 16>—Notre Dame at Southern CaL 6—Rice at Taylor 11 —Miami at New York (AFL) * .V 21—Caiifo.r.ia at Hawaii THURSDAY, NOVEMBER28, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]2 B t * f 4-H Club > * Peuaw By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent-Phone 824-2021 *.* Chatter Harry Hattis received word ler is staying with his grand Nov* 15 of the death of his sis parents Mr and Mrs Joseph L. By JOHN AYLSWORTH ter-in-law, Mrs Demeris Evans, Extension 4-H Youth Agent Fox while his mother is re 56, who passed away while un covering from major surgery dergoing major surgery at a hos "Chicago, here we come* are she underwent Nov. 18, at Clinton being teen leaders are welcome pital in Peoria, HI. Memorial Hospital. the words heard this week as the to attend. Martha Mitchell of,Comstock Mrs Mary Wahl, will have Clinton County 4-H members * * Park an aunt of Arnold Hattis, make final plans for their 4-H Thanksgiving Day dinner guests The "Area Teen Age Talk- was discharged from a Grand —her daughter and husband Mr award trip to the Windy City In" will be held on Saturday, Rapids hospital Nov. 16, follow from Nov. 28—Dec. 1. and Mrs Ronald Motz and daugh Dec. 7, at Smith Hall in St. ing a two week's stay. She suf ter Carla of East Lansing and son The 15 4-H members are Mary Johns from 9 a,nu - 3:30 p.m. fered a fractured leg when she Hon of rural St. Johns. > « Ashley, Dana Sue Hazle, Teri Older youth and leaders from fell in her home. McQueen, Kathy Schaefer, Tim Mr Melvin A. McCorkle and Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawassee Mrs Bertalou Lumbert had Susann Stump were married at Bunce, Chris Cornell and Neil Counties are invited to partici minor surgery Nov. 15, at Ionia Rossow of St. Johns; Marlene St. Joseph's Catholic Church at pate in this program. Reserva County Memorial Hospital. 11 a.m. Saturday Nov. 9, with Gorman, Sharon Kowalk, Louise tions are due by Dec. 2, if the Mrs Ernest Schafer enter Green and Ed Johnson of De- Father William Koenigsknecht person plans to stay for lunch. tained her pedro club Nov. 12. a brother of the bride officiating. Wittj Cheryl Blergans of Eagle; It will be an excellent program Weddirig bells rang Nov. 16, Patrick Geller and Kenneth Bryon Green of Elsie; Dan Mc- and discussion on leadership, at noon for Frederick Cook Jr. M aster of Laingsburgj and Doug working with leaders and younger- Heckman left early Monday of Pewamo and Jeannie Fleischer morning for Detroit where they Messer of Fowler. Duane Davis youth, teenage marriage, films,- at St. Joseph's parish at St. and Shirley Hazle, local 4-H the 4-H teen caravan to foreign will be inducted into the Army. Johns. The newlyweds will make Sunday afternoon visitors of leaders, will serve as chaperones countries and 4-H citizenship their home on the Cook home for the trip. short course. ' Mrs Laurine Schafer were Mr stead farm on Divine Highway and Mrs William Spitzley of Port While in Chicago, they will * * south west of Pewamo. land and Mrs'Charles Cook. visit the Museum of Science & All 4-H tractor club leaders Mr and Mrs Art Fox spent Euchre was in play. Industry, the International Live and other adults Interested in SEWER WORK UNDERWAY IN OVID Nov". 15, at Ann Arbor to be with Nov. 25, the Blue Star Motner's stock Exposition and Horse Show, the 4-H tractor program are their infant son, David Michael tour the city, the shopping areas, Club will have their meeting and invited to attend the meeting who has been surgical patient election of officers — service the Prudential Building and many Wednesday, Decl 4, at 8 p.m. at Ovid's sewer contractors, Reed and Noyce of Lansing, were working toward M-21 at the University Hospital since other points of interest. men's addresses are to sent the Central National BankCom- (behind house In background) from the west edge of the village last week as the community's Oct. 29. or handed into the club so they « \ The group will leave by train munity Room in St. Johns. Bob Noel Flohe of Traverse City new sewer program is getting underway. This is an eight-inch sanitary sewer being laid. will receive their Christmas gift on Thursday, Nov. 28 and return White, Extension engineer from x was a caller at the home of Mr of money. on Sunday, Dec 1, The youths Michigan State University, will 'Streets in the south and west portions of Ovid are lined with sewer pipe and manhole units, and Mrs Donald Wood during the were nominated for trip awards be present to discuss the present Harry Haltis and Reese Haltis as these two pictures show. ' past week. by their local club leader be 4-H tractor program "and the Aurelia Cook left Wednesday of Portland left Sunday for cause of their outstanding work U.S. Labor Department regula for Detroit where she attended Peoria, m. to attend the funeral in the local club activities, pro tions as to how they affect farm a reunion of retired nurses of of Mrs pemsris Evans, their ject work and working with youth 14-16 years of age as they Diane Barrett are the club lead Eloise. Before returning she will sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral younger members, operate farm tractors and ma ers. Members brought patterns spend a few days at Dearborn. services were Nov. 18. * * . chinery. to their meeting Saturday to dis Mrs Irene Fedewa spent the cuss'their projects. Mr and Mrs Leo Kowatchhave Clinton County has 474 boys * ' * a new granddaughter, Lee Ann, weekend with her daughter Joann and girls enrolled in the 4-H born to Mr and Mrs Joseph Nur- and husband Mr and Mrs Cecil TV science program, according The Stitch & Chatter 4-H Club The Handy Andy's 4-H Club enberg on Nov. 5, weighing 7 Smith and family of DeWitt. to the enrollment cards returned members have elected the follow will hold their Christmas party pounds. Mrs Nurenberg is the Some of the lucky deer hunt by the state 4-H office. The ing officers for the winter pro on Dec. 19, at the home of their former Helen Kowatch. ers are Bernard Schafer, Fred 4-H TV science program is shown gram: president, Kathy Halmo; leader JoAnn Smith. Three re rick Schmitz and Fredrick vice president, LeAnne Wads- John Fox, four year old son of on Saturday morning at 10:30 creation leaders were picked for Mr and Mrs Stanley Fox of Fow Schmitz Jr. and Hilary Schafer. over Channel 10, WMSB, in East worth; secretary, Nancye Nel the party as well as appointing Lansing. The youth will be watch son; treasurer, Brenda Russell; other committees for the activ ing the eighth program this Sat news reporter, Melissa Bancroft; ity. REVIVAL urday, Nov. 30. This program and foods chairman, Andrea will be on the science of micro Boyce. The club plans a Christ December 4 through 8, 7:30 each evening mas party for Dec. 17, at the biology. The program will feature ST. JOHNS CHURCH of GOD experiments on growing of mi home of Julie Atkinson and plan Ovid crobes under various conditions. to give some money to the re Mrs Aphra Pixley 312 N. Whittemore Street The remaining programs Include tarded children. Several girls told about their experience when Evangelist—Rev. Paul Jenkins Pastor, the science of meteorology and The travel department of the will be shown on Saturday, Dec. exhibiting- their projects at the West Court Street Church of God, Flint State 4-H Show in August at Crescent Club met Nov. 18, at 7, and the science of chemistry the home of Mrs Clifford Squier •Guest Singers—Simon and Cecelia Avila, on Saturday, Dec. 14. Anyone MSU. * * with Mrs Porter Martin as co- Ithaca (Nursery provided) can watch the program whether hostess. After a short business they have enrolled or not. The Willing Workers 4-H meeting, conducted by the chair L. DEAN STORK, Pastor * * members drew names for their man, Mrs David Houghton, Miss The monthly teen leaders Christmas party which will be Mary Alice Bates played two everyday activities of its people. meeting will be held Thursday held at the home of Mary Ann flute solos, "Dance of the Reed The next meeting will be a Dec. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at Smith Sehlke. ^ejjibers were^apjjolnted Flute? and "Minuet." She was Christmas party Dec. 16, at the Hall in St. Johps. There will to the entertainment ant} ref (-esn- accompanied at the piano by home of Mrs Elinor SIHaway with. be a $1 gift exchange. Co-chair ment committees. her mother, Mrs Jackson Bates. Mrs Robert Gumaer as co - men Kathy Davis and Neil Ros- * * hostess. •sow and their committee are Miss Katherine Behrens, who The Prairie 4-H Club members Fatal Fly planning a special Christmas have elected Carol Betz as their has been with a-missionary group program and party. The speaker president for the winter program. in Guatemala for two summers The bloodsucking African will be Connie Holben, a 4-H Other officers include: vice pre give a very interesting travel tsetse fly, which is responsible leader from Eaton County, who for the spread of the often- sident, Paula Barrett; secretary, ogue. She showed beautiful fatal disease of human sleep will show slides and discuss Pam Vandervort; treasurer, colored slides of Guatemala, of ing sickness, is a parasite the 3-C youth program in El Laurie Moore; and new reporter, ten called "The Land of Eternal powerful enough to kill a horse Salvador. All youth interested in Debora Cook. Donna Smith and Spring," and presented the with its bite. BONUS PHOTO _K ft-A N T.M. Here's a great Christmas ideal Take your favorite square-picture negative to any Hite Photo dealer and order 25 BONUS PHOTOS and special folders that make 50 photo greeting cards. BONUS PHOTO Christmas cards — made from any square-picture Kodacolor or black and white film—Instamatic 126 (12 or 20 ex.) or 12 ex. 120, 127. and 620 films. BONUS PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARD PRICES • HITE PHOTO DEALER COUPON I M • • • •) 1 COLOR BfliW TWO FRBi SAMPLE I WOia-fe^ B0 cards, photot • BONUS PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS • and envalopat .12.60 faqgjjNfEW 1 WITH YOUR OWN PICTURE I 100 cord*, photo* I One card and envelope with 3'A x 3Vi photo | and anvalopet 24.B0 16.75 JOYadHWWMSS | plus another card and envelope wilt) 2'A x 2Vi photo ISOcardi, photoi _ Made FREE from your negcliviT Kodaeolor or Black & Whllt— and anvalapaa 36 00 23.26 136 Iniromolk JIIO or fqoore 127, 120 or 620. Alio FREE from I 200 oardi, photoi | your 126 or 127 color tilde. ' • and anvalopaa 47.00 30.60 + _ ••& If you do not ha*, a nigallvt, w* will mok. a copy no golly* from your m •> tquora mapihot or pholo ot • charge of $1.00 for black * whit* and $2.50 | for color, I• • • • MHITE PHOTO DEALER COUPON NOW! Discount Prices on FREE CHRISTMAS CORSAGES GIFT Enlargements FOR THE LADIES . . . Something special appreciated by your friends in "SEASON'S and loved ones when they This Sunday we are holding our annual Christmas are made from one of your Open House. We invite you to come see all thq favorite negativet or slides. GREETINGS" new ideas for Christmas decorations, the colorful FOLDERS That holds a whole roll of flowers and ornaments. Refreshments will be served. Kodacolor inapthofi t WITH EVERY ROLL OF Christmas Plants > PRICE U8T KODACOLOR FILM Chin s t mas Cent erpi eces QUANTITY • B * W PROCESSED 1 • .60 i AND Beautiful Wreaths 6 2.25 10 4.00 .PRINTED Do-it-yourself material RY... PRICES BASED ON ALL ENLARGEMENTS Fresh Christmas Greens ', BEING MADE FROM ONE NEGATIVE,. Decorator ornaments GLASPIEDRUG Woodbury Flower Shop m?A/f tutmeif tf 221 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3154 321 N "Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3216