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V Last week big week for farmer meetings stories; pictures on Page B-2
113th Year, No. 25 ST. JOHNS, MICH.-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1968 2 SECTIONS — 30 PAGES 15 Cents
CLINTON COUNTY traffic deaths 2-hour parking limit, Since January 1, 1968 County adopts 24 THIS TIME LAST new meters OK'd in city YEAR: 8 City won't $1 million-plus give up A&P lot , The St. Johns City Commission spent much of their time Monday evening parking ... in a dis budget for '69 cussion of cityparklngproblems. When the meeting was over, the commission had decided to The Clinton County Board of Super buy 120 new parking meters for visors formally adopted a $1,062,900 expen Biggest :- the upper two blocks of North Clinton Avenue and attempt to ditures budget for 1969—a whopping $442,010 enforce a new two-hour parking increase over the 1968 budget adopted ayear share . limit in city parking lots. They also concurred Vtth the ago. expression of a petition, pre However, the amount is only $201,730 from taxes sented to them that they should . * " PATRICK B. KELLY not sell any portion of any city .higher than the budget of 1967. The county Clinton County will raise , parking lots. , budget for 1968 was drastically slashed be $792,739.47 of its $1,062,900 Two petitions were presented budget requirements- in 1969 by to the comm'ssioh Moriday riight> cause of financial problems, but the picture property taxesonatotalof$129,- Pat Kelly 680,021 state equalized valua ,t -£ J?oth* signed .by downtown men- is. Improyetd.fQiulJ|6.9 clerk $6j,000, prosecutlng-attor^ tion. This will be'-at the'-rate of chants and both concerning park v Tlie 19q9 budget ney $36,000, probate1 court $25,- J ing. The one regarded the sale 6.113 mills, according to a tax prosecutor 000^ county clerk $31,000, coun spread recommended by the of parking lot space and was willtbe, operated with ty treasurer $24,000, register .of" prompted by inquiries of federal board of supervisors' equaliza $792,739 in property' deeds $18,000, equalization and tion committee. r government about purchasing addressograph departments part of the south half of the park taxes, which will be The county will spread the fol St. Johns attorney Patrick B. $35,000, drain commissioner lowing amounts of tax in each of ing lot on West Waiker Street collected starting $15,000, driver's license bureau Kelly announced last week he for use by the post office. the governing units:- will be a write-in candidate for this December. $10,000, sheriff's department Bath $55,632.55, Bengal $23,- The merchants' petition said N $90,00 0,„ jail $23,000, zoning de prosecuting attorney of Clinton .they were 'opposed tb the selling 186.84, Bingham $31,748.03, The board also estimates re partment $32,900; Dallas $34,918.67, De\Vitt$145,- County in the "Nov, 5 election. of any city-owned parking lots or ceipts from county services and He'll run as a Republican. any part thereof, because said /Agriculture Extension office 084.32, Duplain $42,264.27, Ea fees in 1969 of $141,142, while $21,000, Mid-Michigan District gle $29,152.91, Essex $21,- Kelly was a write-in candidate lots are essential to the main the state income tax will yield in the primary election in August. tenance of the St. Johns central "Health Department $40,000,pro 012.51, Greenbush $26,821.55, an estimated $129,019 Inrevenue bation'office $5,000, juvenile Lebanon $14,024.43, Olive $31,4 He polled 378t votes, but the business district." They asked for the county. total was short'of the required the city commission to pass a clerk (probate) $4,700, friend of 751.91, Ovid $52,166.38, Riley; The final budget is somewhat the court $14,000, civil defense $21,466.12,' Victor $27,022.85^ number to have his name placed' resolution stating a commission higher than a $981,648 budget on the November ballot. There intent and policy to refrain from $9,000, Social Welfare Depart Watertown $66,985.14, and WesY< proposed by the board in April, ment $126,000, board of super phalia $29,758.73., n » are no names on the ballot for voluntarily selling any city- reflecting primarily the subse the office of prosecutor, and owned lot or part. visors $20,000, building and City of DeWitt residents will- quent implementation of the new grounds $27,000,- juvenile home Kelly is the only one who has board of supervisors and the new contribute $14,762.39 towar.d% announced his write-in can $32,000; county government," while'St.- THE COMMISSION declined to - A PILE OF LEAVES MAKES HAPPINESS district court, both of which be Livestock and dogs $20,000,' didacy. * take this formal step, pointing come effective Jan. X. Johns will pay $124,999.87;"lib auditor general $40,000, district county tax. , * Kelly has been practicing law out it couldn't bind future com No one had more fun last "Sunday afternoon than little Cheryl Stewart, Budget figures adopted by the In St. Johns about eight months court $50,000, county coroners Of the'total county tax, ^the* missions. But commissioners 3 year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs James Stewart. Cheryl was staying with board Monday for the various de $1,200, elections $1,500, conta after joining Harold Reed under said they now feel the same as 1 partments and accounts include: >oard has appropriated $562,-v the firm name of Reed and Kelly. her grandmother, Mrs Hazel Keyes of 301 E. Walker when the leaves grand gious -disease $18,500, county 039.47 to the contingent furid^ the merchants felt. And Commis CIRCUIT COURT and court drain at large $12,000, county He is a 1964 graduate of Michigan sioner Gerald Irrer commnnted mother had raked created an irrepressible urge to jump In. $126,000 for total welfare, $i*2J< State University with a bachelor reporter $28,500, assignment engineering department $19,000, 000 for county drain at large£ that "The post office can move revolving drain fund $20,000,4-H of arts degree, and he received down by the railroad tracks or $17,700 for miscellaneous ap-; his juris doctorate degree inlaw Fair fund $3,000, soldiers' bur propriations and $75,000 for the; some other location before I'd be ial fund $5,000,1 East Michigan from Wayne State University Law willing to sell this .(walker county road commission, ,;\ * School in 1967. New road Tourist Assn. $300, mental In acting on the appropriations; Street) lot." John Lynch joins health $12,000, bee extension He is a member of St. Joseph The other petition asked the r report Monday, the county bo£r;d* $500, Trl-County Regional Plan voted .that $50,000 of the roadt Parish In St. Johns, the Michigan commission to put a two-nour commission ning Commission $23,000, pen State Bar Assn., the American limit on free parking in city commission appropriation would' commission race sion fund $16,000, Michigan As be designated for use on thel Bar Assn. and presently is serv parking lots. The petition pointed sociation of Supervisors $1,000, ing as treasurer of the' Clinton- out that merchants did not want site OK'd John J. Lynch, agency manager partment's highest award for Tallman Road bridge over-thej for Farm Bureau Insurance, bravery. Salvation Army $300, Michigan Maple River in Lebanon Town-3 Gratiot Bar Assn. people parking in-them all day by The county board has agreed Children's Aid Society $350, . Kelly and his wife, the former making the lots parking bases to "make available" to the Clin Monday entered his name as a Lynch resigned from the police ship, and the other $25,000wolild] write-in candidate for a post on force and entered the insurance Michigan Week $100; be applied to the extension ol* Georglanna Simon of rural St. for car pools to Lansing. ton County Road Commission a 1 Johns, live at 207-1/2 S. Oakland 20-acre parcel on its county the St. John's City Commission, field in January 1961 and upon Soil conservationclerk$3,200, State Road east from Wood to The commission instructed the bringing to three the number of completion of his first year he tax allocation board $900, gen Chandler. . ^, *. .< Street. They have a daughter, city manager to put two-hour farm property for a site for fu ( Meghan Simon Kelly, one year ture relocation of the road com persons seeking such a position. was cited by "Insurance Sales eral office supplies $7,000, re The money appropriated to the. limit signs in the lots under a Earlier announcementswere man" magazine as outstanding cording of births and deaths old. temporary traffic control order mission. road commission is used to ob made by Robert H. Wood and agent for Farm Bureau Insurance $150, insurance and bonds $10"",- tain matching funds from state that can be made permanent at v The site would be along US-27 John W. Hannah. f or 1961. He was appointed career 000, temporary relief (veterans) and federal levels. a later date. north of Taft Road and south of North Michigan In making his announcement, 'agency manager for Clinton- $200, Grand ' River Watershed In a related lilt of business They also discussed, and an t area of muckland. The 20 Shiawassee counties at the be Council $1,400, gasoline for seemed agreed' on, a $1 fine for Lynch told a News reporter that Monday, the board approved, a acres would run f26 feet along he has no axes to grind but Is ginning of 1964 and that district county cars $8,000, social secu overtime parking both in the lots US-27 afnd would be 1,200 feet supplementary appropriation of ablaze in entering the race because of a was expanded to include Gratiot, rity $12,000, road bridges $75,- $35,000 to the Department of'So and in metered zones, instead of deep. Also involved would be a Montcalm and Ionia counties In 000, 4-H Club agent $2,200, am the 25-cent token fine that'now' desire to become more active in t cial Services to provide needed 100-foot access road leading community affairs. *I have spent October.,1966. bulance $1,000, and contingency fall beauty applies. No action was taken* on -west to County Farm Road. JOHN LYNCH money for them for the rest of •most of my time the last tew Seven consecutive times hts fund $25,000. 1968. Michigan's fall color extra this suggestion, but it likely will The property would be made come up later. years in building my career," name has appeared on the Farm vaganza is sweeping down from available to the road commission Lynch explained, "but now I have Bureau Insurance" Co. All- the Upper Peninsula into the The commission authorized subject to proper rezoning from greater opportunities to devote American team, an honor ex northern section of the Lower the purchase of 120 parking me D agricultural to C commercial. efforts toward the community. If tended to top producers in the County salary hikes OK'd Peninsula where colors are ex ters from the Duncan Meter At the same time, the county there is something I can do for company. He was awarded-the Corp. under a plan that will not pected to peak the Weekend of, would apply for similar rezoning the city, with my management 1967; Distinguished Sales . The, board ,of supervisors has fleet In some cases an employee's wlll'be a minimum of $1,75 $h4a Oct. 19, according to the Mich require any outpouring of city of county farm land West and abilities I want to do it," man Award of the Sales Market approved $22,100'in salary in declassification and an increase funds . Vhe cbntract calls for maximum of $2.50,-up from $1.60 igan Tourist, Council. north of the southwest corner pf A native of Detroit, Lynch at ing Executive'^ International as creases for hourly-rated person in salary ranges within classi and $2.25 last year. . the meters ,to be paid off' by the 20 acres' to act as a buffer the "Outstanding Manager of nel in county offices In 1969, as fications. Fall color will reach its climax applying 50 per cent-of meter tended-Michigan State University The county board also ap In the upper one-third of the zone. where he' majored in police adi Farm Bureau Insurance," He has well as, Increases for most The board Increase^ salary proved an amended longevlty-fcay receipts until the contract is won every top sales and manage elected-officials. Lower Peninsula this coming fulfilled.- The road that would be built ministration and Iatqr joined the ranges from $200 to $1,500 a schedule after considerable dis from County Farm,Road eastinto Lansing Police Department. Dur ment award offered by his com The increases for employees year, at .the lower end to, $200 to cussion as to whether it provided weekend, where Council ob 1 servers report the best viewing THEY'LL BE SIMILAR to the the new road commission site ing his seven years with the force pany and at present his agency Is amount to an average of 4 per * $(3i00o' at the 'highei end. Wages proper incentive. Employees .with in several years. llpiory continued on Page 3*A( would be-apublic.rbad. " , he "Was presented with the de tsTuri' uontlnued on Page 3-A) - 'cent over this year?spay,andre-' paid part-time employees In 1969 , (Sto'ry continued,!)!! Page 2-Ajl;, • 7 FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE, CARPET AND *» ST. JOHNS F'JRNITURE CO, APPLIANCES AT LOW FAIR, BUDGET PRICES 118 N. Clinton, St. Johns Phone 224-2063 "AS YOU FURNISH ASK US"
./•' v Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 17, 1968 , hf-rf.4v.~u-i WK^—^r—*T--<^'»'.
-.*i. F(Jrst in Foot Fashions With Famous Brand Names ; ST. JOHNS •V,.:" -_.'.VOWdSSO ' :-, .,.-•"'-.• '-"• .- DURAND •288-6018 Sales and Service. Phone 224-3895 27.4-2213.' \ 725-8450
I • ]- *
•U t- :_*?-.' A Thursday/ October 1.7, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3 A3 Ronald Schomlsch, Mrs William Mrs Leonard Rademacher,- called on his mother, Mrs Mar by Mrs Carl Boak and her two Schrauben, Mrs Peter Schraubeh, Inner:Guard — Mrs CarlWieber, tha Fedewa of Westphalia Satur daughters. j Lynch joins Fowler Mrs Irene Schueller, Mrs Joseph' Outer Guai^d — Mrs AlvinGeorge, day evening. Mr and Mr&Dick GensterblumJ Rtee opening Ward's By Mrs Donald Fedewa .Schueller, Mrs Barry Sillman, First Guide — Mrs Robert .Half-, Mr and Mrs Hilary Ifafner re visited his mother, Mrs Peter Phone 582-2531 Mrs Mark Simmon, Mrs Edmund mann, Second Guide — Mrs Joan' turned home last Wednesday after Gensterblum who is a patient at^ commission Simmon, Mrs Clare Simmon, Mrs. Simon, Banner Bearer — Mi;s spending a week with her brother, St. Lawrence Hospital. She had. Leonard Simon, Mrs Alfred Clare Simmon, Organist — Mrs Mr and Mrs John Rochon in Ingle- the misfortune to fall and break! catalogue store here candidates COMBINED MEETING OF THE Simon and Mrs Marvin Simon, John -Klein, and Trustee — Mrs wood, Calif, her hip. CMC AND HNS Leo keonigsknecht. Dale Boak, son of Mr and Mrs ' Another empty business dis (Continued fromPage 1-A) Tuesday evenlng|Oct, 22, there D OF I ELECT OFFICERS . Installation of officers will take Charlie Boak was able to come trict building will disappear today' will be a combined meeting of the Election of officers; took places -place at the November meeting. home from the hospital Saturday. VOTE FOR leading the, entire Farm Bureau (Thursday) .when Don Rice of St. Christian Mothers Confraternity last week at the monthly meeting The lunch' committee for that Mr and Mrs Mark Myers and Johns opens his Ward's Catalog operation in several categories and the Holy Name. Society. Fr. of the Daughters of Isabella.'Mrs meeting is as follows: Mrs Donald of new and renewal business. ' son have moved Into their hew • REED Sales Agency at 308 N, Clinton William Fitzgerald, director of Mary Ann Thelen will continue as Fedewa, Mrs Armilia/ Feid home located north of Fowler. Avenue, ' Lynch and his wife, Sue, haye the department of religious edu Regent of the Society. Vice Re pausch, Mrs Louis Feidpausch, Lawrence Klein won a color DISTRICT JUDGE T,he building was formerly oc four children, Tom, 14, Mike, 13, cation for the Lansing Diocese gent Mrs Henry George, Trea Mrs John Feidpausch,.Mrs Agnes television set at the Portland St. will be the guest speaker. 65th DISTRICT COURT cupied by; the Amstutz Hatchery, Jim, 12, and Cathy, 10. The surer-Mrs Irene Duda, Secre Fox and Mrs Mark Fox.. Patrick's annual Fall Festival. family resides at 110. E. Mc His topic will be "Vocations tary-Mrs Arthur Fitzpatrlck, which discontinued operation in , r -Mrs Lula Boak, Mrs Charlie Vote For Law And ^ ;-td June 1967, Connell and are members of St. and our Role as Parents." Par Financial Secretar y—Mi's Ed Many attended the rosary ser Boak and her two daughters were Joseph's Church where he is ents are urged to attend. Lunch mund Simmon, Scribe—Mrs Giles vices' and the funeral for Peter guests at a stork shower Sunday Order Nov. 5rh A store opening ceremony Is , active as a commentator and committee: Mrs Edwin Scho- WIeber, Custodian—Mrs Paul planned for 8:55 a.m. today. Rice Witgen in Westphalia. Mr Witgen given for Mrs Duane Boak. This Koenlgsknecht, Chancellor — 1 usher. Lynch's hobbies include misch, chairman; Mrs Leonard was burled Tuesday. shower was held at the home of ELECT HAROLD REED! .f*. said he will handle everything \ flying, hunting and fishing. Schomlsch, co - chairman; Mrs Mrs Jerry Spltzley, Monitor — offered by the nationally known \ Mr and Mrs Donald Fedewa Mrs Carl Boak in St. Johns hosted Pd. Pol. Adv. Ward's stores. Appliances and televisions'will be in stock, but ail other, merchandise offered through the Ward's catalog can be ordered. Rice said he is figuring on four-day delivery of catalog- ordered items to the St. Johns DON RICE store. /1AOIVTGO/1/IER 'i;^ Rice, owner of the new store, in the Valleyside Dairy west of has been a St. Johns area resi town. dent all his life and has lived He" and his wife, Gladys, have raai two children, Mike, 12, and GRAM) OPENING in the city for the past three years. He formerly was asso Cheryl, 111. They live at 203 E, ciated with his father and uncle Sturgls Street. M New parking meters, of our CATALOG SALES AGENCY L".-,!*' signed lots approved 308 N. Clinton St. St. Johns Mich Telephone 224-3243 DON RICE (Continued from Page 1-A) persons who worked hard to get Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Oct. 17,18,19 blue meters now located in the the.St. Johns swimming pool in 300 block of North Clinton Ave operation this past summer. nue. City Manager Harvey They also thanked persons who 1 : DOOR PRIZES Weatherwax said they are much worked to keep the city park Prices Slashed - 3 Days Only! more dependable meters than cleaned up and usable by re DRAWING SATURDAY, 4 ML * the automatic type whlcharenow sidents. 95 Y« Pt N»l Hm t» I* FrtiMl ti WH used in the 100 and 200 blocks. At the request of City Com 1st PRIZE The automatic meters will be missioner Herb Oatley, the com Save SO on Airline replaced by the new ones. Com mission spent about a half hour Vacuum Cleaner missioner Mrs Jeanne Rand discussing pick-up of brush by A if .i called, the automatics "worthless city crews and the fixing of 2nd PRIZE now* because'many are not In chuck holes in city streets. Transister Radio t working condition. The city has Oatley said he felt city crews 1 not been able to keep up re could be utilized in picking up deluxe AM/FM stereo 3rd PRIZE - I pair of the meters in the last storm-broken branches on city year because of city, financial property at times when they Jiffy Vac problems, Mrs Rand said, and aren't doing anything else. He {Aduln Only) as a result they have been con said the feeling around town was tinually getting worse. that city crews were not being "When the meters don't work, kept busy for eight hours a day. we can't enforce theparkinglaw,- City Manager Harvey Wea and we.lose revenue;*1 - therwax told him the city crews- The city manager said he are working eight hours a day on jobs that have been given figures. it will take 2 1/2 to - A 3 years topayoff the new meters. priority by the commission. He I said the commission adopted a The meters will cost $56.50 (ipol^cyj^earlier^^this^ye^r^p not^ " 3 pick .up limbs and brush, be i&ifi&J-.: *••- In,Xofch.ei( "feus^ cause of short finances. night, ^'thei city* commission re • ! Commissioner Mrs Rand" ( appointed Mrs Roger F eeman to • pointed out the city is still on a new four-year term on the Be- an austerity program, and it's ment PubliaUbrary Board. They "large crew? that many people referred to the planning comniis* seem to think exists consists of 1/4 CARAT , sion a, petition from Robert only three DPW employees and Patterson for rezoning of prop two water distribution men who DIAMONDS erty behind his auto body shop work for the DPW whenever Mounted in Your Choice of Setting on North Lansing Street from R-l possible. This number includes residential, to industrial 1 to the DPW superintendent. Have Fun allow him to erect a building to Oarley said the lack of know " store wrecked cars and auto ledge about the small crew the DIP FOR parts. city has is one example of the The commission approved a "credibility gap* which still ex DIAMONDS i *. list of election workers for the ists between the city and its i You can actually dip for dia 1 i Nov.ET election. In precinct one residents. He said he hopes the ! i monds! .,. Nothing to buy- t * will be Ladd Bartholomew as people of the city^afe patient t •*• captain, and D..Irene Zeeb, Mary and realize that time will be nothing to sign. Just take an ice * S Meyer, Clara Alberta Cornwell, needed to correct the city's fin cube from our chest freezer. Anita White and Ardis Crawford. ancial and organizational pro Find the "Lucky" ice cubes and In'precinct two. will be Don blems. 54 Long 4 Speakers the diamonds are yours FREE/ Britten.as captain, Elma Parr, The commissioners com Helen L. Fitzpatrlck, Louise WARDS will set each diamond mended City Manager Weather- » » Ferriholz, Helen A. Kohls and wax and said they felt progress • Solid state/ all transistor for instant music in a beautiful ring—at no cost Helen O. Atkinson. Handling the to you. Come in and try it... was being made in this direction. $23900 has jacksifor extention speaker and tape system absent.vpters counting board will While Weatherwax said he would you'll bt glad you did! ! be B'onnie Showers, Doris King, not work outside commission Regularly 289.95 • 2 10' bass speakers plus2 ex potential horns — (AdglltOnfy) Ann Rlnker and Ricky Dean. policy, he would make recom mendations for changes'ashefelt • Decorator-designed in genuine walnut veneer l« THE COMMISSION granted ap they were possible. proval for'parking a Wallace Plus All These Other campaign wagon, In the 100 block For Classified Ads — 224-2381 No Money Down . . . fake Up To 3 Years To Pay . . . We Service What We Sell GRAND OPENING SPECIALS of West Walker Street on week I! ends between now and the SAVE UP TO 44% NOW election, * and for a house-to* . Clinton County 30 IN. GAS RANGE GIANT 295 sq m SCREEN FROSTLESS REFRIGERATORS .house canvass Nov. 19 for mus "EASIEST EVER" CLEANABIUTY COLOR CONSOLE TV 17 cu. ft. Bottom mount freezer SEAMLESS DRESS NYLONS flatter your legs fn 3/.99 cular dystrophy. News Reg. $329.95 your 2 favorite colors ... .Reg. 3/S1.15 Now A request for an SDM liquor BATTERY OPERATED VACUUM for light Second class postage paid at St. SAVE OVER $40.00 SAVE OVER $80.00 Model 1767 i 29 9 oo license and an initiatory hearing Johns, Mich. - NOW cleaning Reg. 5.95 Now $3.88 for sanitary sewer on East Steel Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker 5 00 16 cu. ft. Top mount freezer PAINT ROLLER SET for your Spring decorating Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County Street( were tabled until the'Oct, 3 days $49800 9" roller with nylon bearings. Reg. $3.98 Now $2.88 28 meeting, . News, Inc. onf *188 Reg, $299.95 Subscription price by mall: In Michi only The commission publicly ex gan, $3 for one year, ?9 for, two White, avocado, or coppertone Model 1647Ho•w 2 5800 LADDER STOOL sturdy aluminum, weighs only pressed thanks to residents of years, $3.75 for six months, ?2 for Model 2358 Reg. $229,95 Walnut cabinet 43 lbs. . . ..;.'. Reg. $6.45 Now $5.38 three months; outslde-Michigan, $6 Model 17649 Reg. $579,95 ,.,u the city who contributed and the ior. one year. - NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN UPRIGHT FREEZER 21 cu. ft.; holds 725 lbs. oL NO MONEY DOWN food. Save over 30,00... Reg. $239.95 Now$ZQ9.0t] 2 speed 10 cycle PORTABLE rV, B & W 172 sq. in. tinted glass multiple signal booster, rugged hi Impact 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER DEtyXtCOLOR plastic case.... Reg. 134.95 Now$104.00 SIGNATURE DETERGENT our excellence ± TWO PRINTS OF EACH PICTURE SAVE OVER $50 PORTABLE T.V. MODEL 12448 h ^ •,"••.'"' / • •". • * ••'*_, :award for cleanabillty. .,... Reg. $4.19 Now $2.00 From your square-picture snapshot films White or it l Aft A A •-171 Sq. In. Screen , ELECTRIC GLASS PERCOLATOR."' - . #0 00 coppertone NOW $177.00 • Walnut tone: 2 Antenna res. 12,95 . . .-:. . * . . .NOW - **•** Model 6629 . feg> 249.95 • * Perfect for table or cart s. '••. -• :', > , .FULL SIZE BLANKETS ''• • ** 77 MATCHING 18 LB. DRYER • ,Crisp~reception • '• values to 21.00 NOW" ** •' * Electric model 8729 ±1AA Aft Reg. 329.95 Now 288.00 TWIN BEDSPREADS values to 21.00 $8.88 Reg. 174.95 NOW $144.00 PORTABLE STEREO *. . Was 64.95'.NOW $49.88 Gas Model 7729 NO MONEY DOWN Reg 214.95 NOW $168.00 MATCHING TV CART-BOTTOM STORAGE SHELVES 19.95 LADIES SWEAT SHIRTS . • . -was 1.88 NOW J1.17
. ,- ' c iTOM HOURS YOB get a Y J.i GLASPIE DRUG STORE 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3154 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 17, ]968 She is survived by her husband, Edwin; three daughters, Miss Rosemary Arens at home, Mrs Obituaries in the Clinton County area Arlene Taylor of Lansing, and Mrs John Schneider of Portland; CUie four sons, Francis and Kenneth of By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent and Jack Ebert, of East, Lan He is survived by his wife Lansing and Anthony and Joseph Harry Purvis sing and Jack and Tom Ebert Dolores; six sons Eton, John, and of Westphalia; 12 grandchildren; serving with the armed forces Gerald of St. Jotins. Carl, a brother, Leonard Rademacher were, in office. ELSIE (c)—Funeral services Gratiot crash of St. Johns; and four sisters, for Harry P. Purves, 72, of 7751 in Germany; Mrs Lillian Long Lawrence, and Frank of Lansing; Visitors from Mr Sackett presented 50-Vear of Bannister, Lucy Palek, at home three daughters Mrs Fred Pahl, Sister Henrilda of Louisiana, pins to George Libey, Ralptfset- Allen Road, Elsie, were held at Sister Emllie of Waukegan, 111., the Carter Funeral Home with and Jerry Palek of Ashley, and and Mrs Sheldon Parker of St. terington and Park Watson. He 17 step-grandchildren. Johns, and Mrs Karen Schafer of kills 2 Elsie men and Mrs Linus Arens and Mrs S. Africa at also presented gavels to Mr'and burial In Fairfield Cemetery. Sylvester Hengesbach of West The Rev Monroe Frederick of Lansing; his mother Mrs Clara ELSIE (c) — Two Elsie men Mrs Sills and Mr Sills gaVe one Hufnagel of Westphalia; one Surviving are two daughters, phalia. ficiated. There was a Masonic Doug Eldridge were fatally injured in a two- Mrs Mowatt of Owosso, Mrs Cobb home to Worthy Matron Mrs Archie service Tuesday evening In the brother Walter Hufnagel of car head-on crash Tuesday after Moore. The gavels were made Douglas p. Eldridge, 23 of Fowler; four sisters Mrs Herman Dorothy Lldle of Elsie, and two Jennie Hedden funeral home for the World War noon two and one-half miles north sons, Leo of Elsie and Ralph Ruth E. Kayumba and Angela by Frank Htggenbottom, 'a re I veteran. R-2, St. Johns, died Oct. 9 at Pline and Mrs Ambrose Martin of Elsie on Mason Road. They Mavengu of Lusaka, Zambia, sident of the Michigan Masonic Caro, Mich,, after alongillness. of St. Johns; 13 grandchildren Jennie Hedden, 84, of 438 East Mr Purves died Sunday after both of Westphalia, Mrs Aloys were Joe A. Kelley and his pas Main Street, Vernon died Sat South Africa spent several days Home at Alma, Funeral services were held at Schafer of Fowler, and Mrs and 12 great-grandchildren, noon in Carson City Hospital senger, George E, Onstott. pital. urday Oct, 12 at 8:50 a.m. at in Elsie as guest of Mr and Mrs Mr Sackett showed slides and following an illness of several St. Paul Lutheran Church in Eleanor Bendenbender of Lan Owosso Memorial Hospital after A.W. Cobb and family. explained the various methods Fowler Saturday, Oct. 12, at sing; and 35 grandchildren. Mrs Clifford Casler of Ashley, He was born in Elsie Dec. 14, months. driver of the other car, was taken an illness of six months. During their visit they attended of operation in the Masonic Home. 2 p.nu with Rev Herman Rossow Bearers will be the six sons 1890, the son of Abner and Members of Mrs A.W. Cobb's Mr Purves was born Oct. 17, to the Carson City Hospital with Melissa Kelley. He had resided Services were held at Houghton meetings of the County Extension 1895 in Fairfield Township, the officiating. Burial was at Mt. of Mr Hufnagel, and burial will Department as the guests of Mrs Food Group of 4 Corners 4-H Rest Cemetery. serious injuries. all of his life at the above ad Chapel of Osgood Funeral Homes son of Peter and Elizabeth be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Funeral services were held for Inc. on Tuesday Oct. 15, at 2 Helen Meach, County Home Econ Club entertained their mothers Mr Eldridge was born in St. dress, where he was born. He recently for a dinner which they Purves. He attended the Car- George E. Onstott, 87, of 220 attended Elsie High School. p.m. Burial was at Reed Cem omist for theShiawassee,Clinton Johns Sept, 4, 1945,the son of and Gratiot District. prepared and served at the Cobb land Schools and Owosso Busi Phaon Bennett West Main Street, Elsie at the He was a retired farmer, and etery, with Rev Marion Ellis of ness College. He resided in Fair Robert and Bertha Teidt Eld Carter Funeral Home Friday Owosso officiating. They toured the Ovid-Elsie Farm. ridge. married Lela Wooll in 1937. She field Township all of his life. ELSIE (c)— Funeral services afternoon at 1 o'clock, with burial Mrs Hedden was born in Victor Area School, the Albaugh Poultry Each girl prepared two foods He is survivied by his parents, died in March 1963. Surviving are During World War I, he were held Monday Oct. 14 for in Ford Cemetery. The Rev two nieces, Mrs George Crown- Township, Clinton Countyon June Farm and spent an afternoon as for the buffet style meal which served with the Polar Bear Mr and Mrs Robert Eldridge of Phaon Bennett 76, of 241 East Gordon Showers of the Methodist 28, 1884 the daughter of James guests of Mrs Shirley Larsen's demonstrated what she had R-2, St. Johns; and four brothers, hart of Madison, Wis., and Mrs Division in Russia. He and the Elm Street, Elsie, at the Carter Church officiated. Maurice Young ofDrayton Plains; and Alice Law. She resided most Home Economics classes at learned from the summer's work. former Gladys Goodrich were Robert of Midland, William of Funeral Home. The Rev Eldon of her life in Owosso, Ovid, and Bendle School in Flint. The girls assumed the entire Lansing, and John and Michael at He was born in Ashland, Ohio, two nephews, Robert Kelley of married Sept. 10, 1919 in De Raymond officiated with burial June 26, 1881, the son of Jacob Flint, and Paul Brainard of Flint. • Vernon. Her first husband They spoke to the students responsibility for planning mar home; and the grandparents, Mrs in Riverside Cemetery. about customs and activities of keting, preparing, serving and troit. He was a farmer and a E. and Margaret Onstott. He had Funeral services for Joe A. Herman H. Yarger passed away 50-year member of the Elsie Ida Teidt of Fowler, and Mr Mr Bennett passed away in 1935. particular interest to teen-agers, cleaning up and did an excellent and Mrs Harry Hartzberg of resided all of his life in the Elsie Kelley, 77, of 5751 Maple River F & A.M. and a member of the Thursday morning at the Carson area. On Dec. 17, 1902, h e She married to Leo Hedden in and answered questions for the job of putting into practice what Fowler. City Hospital after being ill for Road, Elsie, were held Friday students. Theyalsodemonstrated they had learned. Elsie American Legion. married Jenny Mae Bordon at afternoon at three o'clock In the Laingsburg on Feb.3, 1945. Besides his widow, Mr Purves several years. Elsie. She died in March 1964. Mrs Hedden was a member of the wearing apparel of African R. E. Berghorst Carter Funeral Home. The Rev women, some of which is gaining Vegetables and eggs used were is survived by a daughter, Mrs Mr Bennett was born in Fair Mr Onstott was a farmer, Monroe Frederick officiated, and the Rebekah Lodge for many supplied from Alan Cobb's 4-H Elizabeth Silverthorn of Park field Township on April 8, 1892, years until 1967. popularity in this country. On WACOUSTA (c) - Ronald a member of the Elsie United burial was made in Riverside the same evening, they attended Garden and Poultry projects. Forest, 111.; one son, Harry Edward Berghorst, two day old the son of Frank and Eunice Methodist Church and a 50-year Cemetery. She is survived by her husband Thoses present included: Nancy Bennett. He had resided most of the Ovid-Elsie Freshman Foot Purves Jr., of Elsie, and four son of Mr and Mrs Ronald Berg member of the Elsie Masonic Mr Kelly died Tuesday Leo; one son James Yarger of and Kate Foran and Mrs Pat grandchildren. his life in Detroit, spending 18 Williamston; one daughter Mrs ball game, the first such athletic horst of 1526 Jerome Street died Lodge. evening at Lansing Sparrow Hos- event in their experience. Foran; Mary Jo Sovis and Mrs at a Lansing hospital. years in Elkton. He had lived the Auda Gadd of Owosso; nine grand Joe Sovis; Mary Temple and Mrs past three years in Elsie. children; fourteen great-grand Both women are Home Econ Don Temple; Kella Carter and Earl Turner Grave side funeral services Edward and Albert of Westphal omists in Zambia. They spec were conducted Thursday by Rev He married Florence Beemer Agnes Pingel ia, and Frank and Herman of children; one brother Orla Law Mrs Kelley Carter; Mrs Andrew ELSIE (c)— Funeral services at Bannister on Sept. 20, 1911. of DeWitt; and one sister Mrs ialize in foods and nutrition Dale Spoor with the Holihan WACOUSTA (c) - Mrs Agnes Fowler; and four sisters, Mrs Cobb and Mrs Lee Labyak of were held Monday Oct. 7 for He was a member of the Nancy Baker of Ovid. among the women and young Ontonogan, Mich. Funeral Home In charge of ar Groner Pingel, 88, of 13851 North Magadaline Thelen of Fowler, adults of th(>ir country. They are Earl Turner of Ashley at the rangements. He was buried atthe Nazarene Church of Filion. He Carter Funeral Home In Elsie. Hartel Road, died Saturday Mrs Catherine Shumaker of Beal in this country on the A.I.D. Mr and Mrs C.H. Sills, Mr Wacousta Cemetery. worked as a farmer and factory City, Mrs Anna Martin of Morley The Rev Wayne Sparks officiated worker. morning in a Lansing Hopsital program and attended the A. and Mrs Archie ftloore and Mrs and burial was made in Riverside He is survived by his parents after breaking her hip about six and Mrs Veronica Martin of Hubbmdston C.W.W. Conference at Kellogg Alex Dunay attended the New Mr and Mrs Ronald Berghorst, Surviving are his wife, one weeks ago. Portland. Century Session of the Grand Cemetery. daughter, MrsMargaretGladwell Mrs Mamie O'Connell Center, MSU.They will be attend and the grandparents Mr and Mrs Services were held Monday Phone 981-2374 ing conferences and studying in Chapter O.E.S. in Grand Rapids Mr Turner died of a heart Cecil O'Boyle of Wacousta and of Elsie; two brothers, Paul of Tuesday. attack Friday. He was born June Orchard Lake and Clayton of Los from the Holihan Funeral Home Maraclia Olson this country for six months. Dr and Mrs John Berghorst of with Rev Dale Spoor officiating. The Elsie OES held its Octo Mrs Dunay was also a guest 27, 1902, son of John and Frances Battle Creek. Altas, Calif.; one grandson and ELSIE (c)-Funeral services at the Grand Representatives' Turner, In Durand. He resided two great-granddaughters. Burial was In Wacousta Cem ber meeting Thursday evening etery. for Mrs Maradla Olson, 70, of Mr and Mrs Frank Krauss are with the following election of of Brunch Tuesday morning at the most of his life In the Elsie Rochester ColonywereheldMon- spending the week visiting their Pantlind Hotel. and Ashley area. Roman Hufnagew l u Ci L i L -j She is survived by two sons ficers: Mrs C.H. Sills, worthy M Stacnelscheid Herbert of Wacousta and Leonard day Oct. 14 at the Carter Funeral daughter and husband, Mr and matron; C. H. Sills, worthy pa The Woman's Literary Club He was married to the late Mr Roman A. Hufnagel, 64, died Home, Elsie with burial in the Mrs Paul Matheson at Radcliff, opened its fall season with a Helen Ebert in Jan. of 1953. ELSIE (c)-MaryStachelscheid of Grand Ledge; a brother W.D. tron; Mrs Stanley Loznak, asso early Sunday morning at his Groner of Parma; three grand Duplain Cemetery. Ky. ciate matron; Stanley Loznak, potluck supper Tuesday evening She died in Nov. 1962 and he home. Funeral services were 70, of Eustis, Fla., died Thurs Mrs Olson died early Saturday Mr and Mrs Joe KeeferofBeal in the Junior High School. The and -Anna Palek were married in day morning at the Waterford children; and ten great-grand associate patron; Mrs Leila held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. children, morning at the Owosso Memorial City visited friends and relatives Wilson, secretary; Mrs Gary r/w president, Mrs Robert 'St. Johns Feb. 1964. Mary Cathedral with Rev Fr. Memorial Hospital in Eustis. Hospital following several Friday. Bloomer greeted the ladies and Mr Turner was a farmer and Funeral services were held at Schulz, conductress; Mrs Robert James J. O'Meara officiating. Peter Witgen months Illness. She was born in Irwin Roach is a patient at Baker, associate conductress, gave a special welcome to three proprietor of Earl's Tavern in Prayer services were held the Sacred Heart Church, Mt. Stamford, Nebraska to Robert N. Carson City Hospital. new members. Pleasant, on Monday morning and Mrs Isoldalrving, treasurer. Bannister.^ Monday evening at 7:30 at the Peter Witgen, 76, of West and Male E. Clark. She grad Mr and Mrs Henry Tabor left with burial in Calvary Cemetery. The open installation of Besides his widow, he is sur Lavey Funeral Home. phalia died Friday evening, Oct. uated from Whitehall High School on Tuesday of last week for their Mrs Stachelscheid was born In officers will be held Oct. 26 vived by: two sisters, Mrs Al 11, at his home. He passed away and Michigan State Normal winter home in Kissimmee, Fla, berta Ellerbrock of Bannister and Mr Hufnagel was born Sept. Germany on Feb. 21, 1898. Sur College, Ypsilanti. at 8 p.m. and a practice has been Opcitfgttc^t 12, 1904, in Westphalia. He was suddenly. Rev Eugene R. Fox is enjoying scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 24 Mrs Thelma Schaar of Ktngsley; viving are: her husband, Lorenz; She was married to Laurence a retired carpenter, and had been one son, John Sperl of Elsie; Funeral services were held at a two week vacation from his at 7:30 p.m. Other area instal several stepchildren; Mrs J. Olson at Whitehall, June, 1926 duties as pastor of St. John the Dorothy Miller of Midland, Roy a resident of Lansing for the past - and one daughter, Mrs Donald St. Miry Church Oct. 15 at 10 lation dates are: St. Johns-Oct. fajnwwith Rev,A. MUlef-oMcW,; andi has lived 'in, Duplain Town- Baptist Catholic ^hurch. 1 WJ laiiru Ebert of St. Johns, Jim, George five years. S, fMachju-a of Mt. ftlasant.M $ki 4 r 1 16, WacousU-pct, 19 , Ovid-'NoV.' The fast-recovery electric water heater is a sure and permanent cure for the worries of hot water shortage! When it comes time for baths, showers, dishes and laundry, you can depend on it to provide all the hot water it takes to do the job at hand. In fact, a compact, 40-gallon, fast-recovery electric water heater puts out enough hot water to handle the needs of 97°''° of all families. * The fast-recovery electric water heater is good medicine tf you're suffering from lack of space, too.That's because the electric water heater, which needs no vent or flue, can be tucked Gerald Abbott' John Workman almost anywhere even under a kitchen counter or in a bathroom Maple Rapids Ovid linen closet. It fits in whereveV it's most convenient for you! If you're bothered with "hot water headaches," buy a fast-recovery electric water heater now for instant relief! Bob Sirrine St. Johns r££*V»* -' * ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER OSGOOD Offer Applies to Consumers Power Residential Electric Customers Only ki R S. Ask your dealer about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE * FUNfRALHOMES^ fyi for increasing your service entrance capacity. ST. JOHNS OVID pt ilil isl (tut liy Consumers Pownr Company < ft D iwt V s SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER MAPLE RAPIDS FOWLER ^v-' Thursday, October 17, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5^ 20^ He's staying with McQueens Krepps District By Mrs Lucille Hcibeck 9 Charles "Smith returned home Danish youth describes countries differences from Viet Nam Friday. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Helbeck attended a birthday party In honor By MRS SHIRLEY KARBER They have a monarchy type News Staff Writer of Denlse Krumrn at the home of government, and the king is a her parents, Mr and Mrs Paul figurehead. Each person in Den Krumrn, Saturday evening. Jens Bruum, 16, of Hammel, mark pays one crown (about 12 Denmark is spending the school Mr and Mrs Ferd Knoop and cents) per year to the king; this Mr and Mrs Richard Knoop of year with the Gedrge McQueen amount is equal toabout$70,000. family of 1802 E. Maple Rapids Westphalia and Mr and Mrs John From this, the king must pay all Kusnler and family of Elsie spent Road. Jens (pronounced Yens) Is his own personal expenses and a member of the senior class at Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs maintain his own staff. Carl Thelen. Rodney B, Wilson High School. The parliament is elected and J ^ His own family consists of one the voting is more for a party Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer sister, Else, 18, his father, than for an individual. attended the Btddlnger—Verllnde Borge, who is head clerk of tax wedding at St. Joseph Church In "Super-Right" Qualify Beef Automobiles are smaller, and St. Johns Friday eVenlng. ation authority, and his mother, insurance is required. They use Anna. lots of bikes and motor bikes Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer St. Johns, he says, is about are very popular. Most families entertained Mr and Mrs Paul twice the size of Hammel, and have a car but youngsters must Duskl at a birthday dinner,In Jens has always lived in the sub be 18 before they can drive. honor of Mr Duskl Saturday eve-, nlng. urbs and likes It better than liv HOUSES ARE NEARLY always ing on a farm. He says farming Mr and Mrs Jack Cornell, brick because lumber is very ex Chris and Sandra and Mr and Mrs is too much work, andheprefers pensive. They manufacture fur a less "busy" atmosphere. Clare ChalUss of Fowlerville niture that is much lighter in spent the weekend at the Cornell In- his own home the family weight and color than most lives with music. Either radio or cabin near Roscommon. American furniture. A vacant lot Mr and Mrs Richard Stocke- records are played from early costs about the same in Hammel morning until bedtime. They have Terie McQueen, Jim McQueen, and Jens Bruum display the red and white jiauer and family spent the" week as it does here, but in Copen end with his parents, Mr and Mrs TV but only one channel, and they hagen (population 1 million) a flag of Denmark. Jens, a foreign exchange student, will present the flag to only broadcast from late after Peter J. Stockenauer df Houghton house lot alone costs $20,000 and the student council as a gift to the school. Denmark's flag is the oldest in Heights. noon until late evening. around Aarhus, $10,000. In St. Johns school he enjoys the world-oyer 900 years. Put your ideas into action- Our climate Is about the same talking accomplishes nothing. the variety of clubs, the extra but a little more humid. currlcular activities, and having In Jens' home they serve more his country. Steak Sale Saturdays free. He says there's potatoes and gravy Is made with CHUCK y SIRLOIN J T-BONE a lot more fun here. In Denmark milk instead of water. "We don't JENS WOULD LIKE to be an they have no school clubs and eat the sandwiches like they do engineer some day and his hob REX ALL 1< SALE very few extra curricular activ here. Instead, we have very thin bles are radio repair and pho b ib ib ities. School is for academicpur- slices of very dark rye bread; tography. Places he would like 10 BIG DAYS - Oct. 17 to Oct. 26 poses, and entertainment is we then place several kinds of to see while here are New York v #v i i i i planned among friends or organ thinly sliced meats and cheeses City and the Mackinac Bridge. Big Values izations after school is dis between, add catsup or mustard (McQueens were planning a trip COUPON missed. They take 13 subjects FAST tand have a delicious sandwich." to Mackinaw last weekend). 2 for It on: Porterhouse Steaks "> 1" and >attend school sixdaysaweek ' Jens' family also enjoys spe Mrs McQueen says he gets lots from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Timex Watches PERMANENTS 1.00 ^ r cial kinds of pancakes and cas of mail from home and really VITAMINS 2jto 3-LB. SIZE JENS IS USED to a much serole-type dishes. At the Mc enjoys it. He has never gotten FACIAL smaller school (about 200 stu Queen home he likes goulash and homesick but misses all his 20% off 5/1.00 dents) where he was able to know ice cream with honey on It. friends and the sea. HAIR ROLLERS (Expires Oct. 26) TISSUE ««•. everyone in school. They have The industries in Denmark are DOUBLE SIZE COLD 16.95 SPARE no lockers for books so the teach foods, furniture and they export SHAVING NEEDS COUPON ers change classrooms rather VAPORIZER Ib large quantities of cheese and Super Kemtone Paints 7.88 than the student body. The aca bacon. In Denmark they have Southeast Eagle DRUGS LADY demic subjects are about equal twice as many pigs as people so 49 By Mrs Harold Sullivan in both countries. the meat Industry Is an impor KEMGL0 SCHICK 15.97 "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS In Denmark all education is tant one. Danish canned bacon is COSMETICS G.E. CLOCK free (even books and paper are available in our local grocery Mr and Mrs Robert Nourse 20% off 5.99 Rump Roast "TO furnished). All medical expenses stores. Sr. recently returned from atour FIRST AID SUPPLIES RADIO are frde; this covers all fees of of New York and several'inter (Expires Oct. 26) PENDANT "SUPER-RIGHT" m MQ Clothing is very expensive esting points In the east. doctors, dentists, hospitals and here as compared to his country, STATIONERY 9.99 medicines. All retired people re and in Denmark people of all Mrs Hiram Hazen, Mrs Robert COUPON WATCH Canned Ham.... '«S O Hazen, Mrs Robert Hlgbee and ceive financial help much like sizes and ages wear bikinis at Sea I test ELECTRIC 13.88 "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS .*, our social security. They have the beach. Mrs Harold Sullivan and Bernlce FILM fewer highways, but what they do All boys are required to regis Ann attended the Kebler-Almy ICE CREAM TOOTH BRUSH All-Meat Franks.. 59 have are in excellent condition. wedding in Lansing Saturday eve WALKIE ter for the service at 18 and CHRISTMAS CARDS A 17.88 "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED M4fc, The people have a longer life serve for 18 months. Jens says ning. ny 69$ ^2 gal expectancy and Jens feels this Mrs Angel Foster, Mrs Lucy It is mainly a good physical fit Flavo r TALKIES '- may be because they have fewer ness course. Foster and Sandy Mechstold en SCHOOL SUPPLIES (Expires Oct. 26) TAPE 19.99 Beef Liver... 59 automobile accidents than we tertained Monday j ^ening hon have. Taxes arevery high to sup each person has a round disk on oring Miss Cathy Parker, bride RECORDER ,JM IO i.tj IM: to be of Mr Jim Foster." l-S^r^J-i^-CA-^u^fcl^ port these services. a silver chain engraved with CONSOLE Jens enjoys football, but soc his nam e, address and brief FINKBEINERS PHARMACY cer is his favorite sport. Others Wealth and happiness are gen medical Information on it. When erally not on speaking terms. "Your Family Health Center" FOWLEHAIR RDRYE R MADE WITH BUTTERMILK enjoyed in Denmark are badmin a boy and girl decide to go steady ton, tennis, bowling, ice skating they exchange these. The girls and hockey. Snow skiing is popu are different here in that they r lar farther north of Hammel. marry at an earlier age than in MARQUIS IS THE MOST DRAMATICALLY STYLED CAR SINCE THE White Bread ELECT CONTINENTAL MARK III. T/4-LB. ^%^%€ LOAVES ^m^m William S. MARQUIS HAS CONCEALED HEADLAMPS, A 429 CU. IN. V-8, 4 PLUS LUXURY YOU EXPECT TO FIND ONLY IN EXPENSIVE CARS. Jane Parker Golden, Cinnamon or ^^ ••/# BALLENGER Sugared Donuts *ft* 2/ Republican LIKE TWIN-COMFORT LOUNGE SEATS IN THE MARQUIS BROUGHAM. Save JQc—JANE PARKER , MARQUIS IS A MEDIUM-PRICED CAR. save iyc—JANC CAKMSK 14,13 m 4fer State Dutch Apple Pie 49 Representative JANE PARKER—Twin Pack Jk lO'/a-OZ •»4%# ^Gold Loaf Cake 2 K 59* Tuesday, November 5 GENERAL ELECTION MARQUIS COLONY PARK WAGON MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4-DOOR HARDTOP A&P NOW at HEATHMANS MARQUIS WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT LINCOLN-MERCURY LEADS THE WAY. Hair Spray 14-0Z. CAN Save 20c CHAMPION COOKIE' 59 Sweetie Pie.... 1S-OZ. 39 ACORN ,«#tr Squash.... |(J SOUTHERN A 4%4t,> snow removal can be YOUR NEW WINTER SPORT! Yarns.../ Z9 JONATHAN mr M ^^ . SNOWBIRD snow thrower tour choice (Mm nmon(| ihtoii hid, huvydufy performers, A, 5 and 6 HP, All oftf aolf-propollocf. Alt feature two-stago Apples 0-/7 snpwtruoz/ifigsysluhrt Enijtnosnrjiwlnloriiod,slsrlqutckl/ in bono ctillllna coW, TJws fipvo carbide slddi, eliminate »^m>mmmmmm>W«Mf^«P^' need (or charts Adjuilubft, (urrot-ncllort chtilo wilh straight through discharge, cl'rucls snow wharo you want it . . - Prices Effective through Sunday, Oct. 20th up lo 30 It away) Ttii*o*nod|.l* MARQUIS BROUGHAM 2-1)001 HARDTOP IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE AN ADVERTISED conform to ASA Safety Standards ITEM PLEASE REQUEST A "RAIN CHECK" ASK FOR A SNOWBIRD DEMONSTRATION WE CARg" HEATHMANS The Store LINCOLN MERCURY Cares.. PAINT SERVICE CENTER Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. 506 N. Clinton St. Johns, Midi. About You Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-3337 € ;^,--^:i ,>* Page 6 A CUNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 17 1968 9Jf St Peterfs News About Clinton County planidng «* centenriiql Wittj isserving aboard the oceans The Lord willing, 1969 will ographic and geophysical opera mark 100 years of existence for tion in the western Caribbean ar^ ^ Births St, Peter Lutheran Church in Sea in support, of naval opera Riley Township. -','- 1 tions'. The survey provides data Clinton's Citizens of According to records, It was on which will illuminate scientific I Jan. 7, 1869, that the voting problems pertaining to the. Tomorrow membership assembled and spreading of water masses in the passed a resolution to,be known Caribbean and the Yucatan Ba as St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran sins. CLARK-A fcoy, Scott Allen, Congregation, Unaltered Augs The ship is now in San Cristo was born to Mr and Mrs Gary burg Confession. - "' > , bal, Panama about 70 miles west 1 Clark of Wacousta Oct. 9. He A centennial committee Is ,*• -if'- " weighed 12 pounds. Grandparents working on plans for observing of the Panama Canal. MR AND MRS CLIFFORD DUNHAM, * * ' are Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle of this anniversary year. Ernest CLYDE W. JOHNSON, 23, son Wacousta and Mr and Mrs Gil Hauser serves as committee of Mrs Emily A. Johnson of bert Clark of Lansing and the Golden anniversary chairman;.Mrs;Rosina Mohnke, 637 N. East, R-l Ovid, was great-grandparents are Mr and vice-chairman; Mrs Raymond promoted to Army specialistfive Mrs'Charles Rose of Wacousta. Mr and Mrs Clifford Dunham Dunham was a.farmer and had, Bergdolt, secretary; and Erwln Sept. 15 in Viet Nam, where he SAXTON-^A girl, Lecia Marie, of 4217 Hollister Road, Elsie, worked for the Agricultural Kleuckling, treasurer. is a bulldozer operator in the was born to Mr, and Mrs Glen will celebrate .their 50th wedding Stabilization Conservation Ser Plans include special services 588th Engineer Battalion. Saxton of Wacousta Oct. 12 at a anniversary Oct. 27 with an open vice for 13 years before his of thanksgiving . with sons and His wife, Gail, also lives at Lansing hospital, she weighed house at the Elsie Methodist retirement six years ago..... grandsons of former pastors as 637 N. East. 8 pounds, 4 ounces. The'baby Church F ellowship Hall from guest speakers. has one brother. Grandparents 2 to'5 p.m. Relatives, friends, and neigh All confirmands of St, Peter Patrol boy, girl are Mrs Melvin Knowles of Grand They have attended this church bors are invited. The couple re congregation will be\invited to a Sgt. Thomas J. Micka, son of .for the past 54 years. quest no gifts. confirmation reunion on June 29, Mr and Mrs Joe Micka of 307 named at Perrin Ledge and Lloyd Saxton of Wa cousta. 1969. , V -• Carol Drove, Elsie, has been MR AND MRS JOSEPH SMITH The Perrin-Palmer safetypa- jects are "encouraged to attend Eleven pastors have served the promoted to Sergeant E-5 at MYERS—A boy, Ted Gerrard, trol members chose Jeff Bailey Elsie Chest and should be preparing their congregation. Marvin Barz is the Fort Knox% Ky. was born to Mr and Mrs Jerold as Patrol Boy-of-the-Month; and grain exhibit now. More details present pastor. Presently he is at Delta^Troop Myers of R-5, St. Johns, Oct. * the service squad girls selected Silver anniversary will come to the members and 5th Reconnaissance 2nd Bde. 12, at Sparrow Hospital, H e chairman named Sandra Nelson for their Girl-of- leaders later as to time and place 'Y He will be training reconnais Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith of The affair will be hosted by weighsd 9 lbs. 11 oz. The baby the-Month. rural St. Johns will celebrate their children, Mr and Mrs Paul Mrs Donald Huguelet of 116 of the supper and program. Duplain- sance troops for two months, has 3 sisters. Grandparents are E. Pine Street, Elsie, has been then wait for future orders for Sandra is the daughter of Dr their silver weddinganniversary Droste, Joe, Charles, Mark, and .Mr and Mrs Herman Myers of * * and Mrs Albert Nelson of 504 N. Oct. 26 at St. Joseph Social Hall BettyS'mitfu ' r' --;-:''•:•'-• namad chairman of the Clinton The Michigan Holstein Assn. Rochester Colony overseas duty. His address is Fowler and Mr and Mrs Almond County Communities Chest cam Ottawa and is the captain of the in St. Johns with an open house It is requested that thereberio encourages county youth to apply By Mrs James Burnham Sgt. E-5 Thomas-J. Micka, US Cressman. The mother is the paign in the Elsie area. Mrs 54977918 Co. D-5R-2 USATCA, girls. from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. gifts. former Nancy Cressman. for this recognition and awards. Phone 224-4045 ' Jeff, who is the co-captatn of. Huguelet's acceptance pf the post Applications are available from Ft. Knox, Ky. 40121. was announced this week by Ink * * the patrol, is the son of Mr and WHITE - A girl, Kimberley George Hazle,R-5,St. Johns,who AREA YOUTH RALLY SET • Mrs Adam Bailey of 718N. Clin Cheryl, was born to Mr and Mrs White, county chairman of the is the county youth activities Area Youth Rally of the Army Staff Sgt. DAVID G. ton. WSCS holds charier meeting Jonathon White of Lansing, Oct. drive which opened Oct. 15 and chairman^ Applications are due Churches of Christ will take WRIGHT, 27, whose parents, Mr continues through Nov. 6. The f^fth and sixth grade chil The charter meeting of the were, hostesses. Members then 14, at Sparrow Hospital. She to Hazle by Nov. 1. the form of a Christian Con and Mrs Robert A. Wright, and dren, in making these choices, signed the new charter.' _ weighed 6 lbs, 9 oz. Grand Goal for the county campaign * * vention at West Owosso Church wife^ Johanna, live at 5401 Ann Women's Society of Christian mentioned such things as good Service of the United Methodist A memorial service^ was held parents are Mr and Mrs Ink this year is $23,683, and pro The third annual Gem and Min of Christ, Saturday evening, Oct. Drive, R-l, Bath, was assigned judgment, fairness inmaklngde- in memory of Etta Smith, Fern White of St. Johns, and Mr and ceeds will go for the support eral Show sponsored by the Cen 19. to the 4th Infantry Division Sept. Church was held Oct. 8, with 52 cisions, promptness, and having members present, * DeGrbotenhuis, Arline Homer, Mrs Arthur Sha\v Jr. of Dear of 59 agencieswhichserveatotal tral Michigan Lapidary and Min 22 near Pleiku, Viet Nam, as of more than 6,000 Clinton County eral Society will be held Nov. 1-3 the respect of their associates. Mrs George Osgood was in Eugenia Eaton, Edna Lewis and born. The mother is the former METHODIST GROUP MEETS a tactical operations center sec people annually. at the Michigan National Guard The children's selections must charge of the program/A Ser Martha puffer. It was conducted Pamela Shaw. Women's Fellowship of Chris tion leader. Armory, 2500S,WashingtonAve- be- approved by the teachers. vice of Celebration". Mrs Walter by Mrs Revella 'Wood with Mrs Clinton's quota is part of an tian Service held their charter . * * nue, Lansing. It will have many Cole assisted. President Mrs Fern Brandt assisting. overall $2 million quota for the meeting at the Duplaln United labeled exhibits from private col Airman KENNITH W. LENTZ, Maple Rapids church Charles Hazle gave the Invitation Announcements United Community Chest cam Methodist Church on Wednesday v \ lections of minerals, crystals USN, 18, son of Mr and Mrs to membership. paign in Ingham, -Clinton and evening, Oct. 9. The. Charter plans film on drugs Olive Grange sections of Eaton county. The and lapidary craft. Four 4-H Blaine C. Lentz of 319 N.Ovid ''Our Heritage", apresentation The Riley and Olive Aid will Service was conducted! by Mrs *v Street, Elsie, is serving at the Clinton chest has merged this members from Clinton County "Youth in a Fix', a full color of the histories* had Mrs O. E. meet on Thursday, Oct, 24, at Donald Temple. Mrs Ray Hamer Na,val Air Facility, Cam Ranh has meeting year with the Ingham organi will have their rock collections film portraying scenes of drug Wells presenting the Methodist the home of Mrs Maude Palmer gave the history of the Women's Bay, Viet Nam. zation. exhibits on dixplay. addiction, vandalism, and teen Church and Mrs Maurice Bar Olive Grange 35.8 observed in St. Johns, with a potluck din Groups of the former Evangelical The facility provides support bour presenting the heritage of Booster Night Friday evening, ner at noon. The annual drive was kicked * * United Brethren Church and Miss age moral problems in Amer off Tuesday night at a meeting for aircraft wing surveillance ica's big cities, will be shown the former Evangelical United Oct. 11. The national master's * * A 4-H leader or any other Frances Pearl "gave the history missions for the Navy's market Brethren Church. greeting was read by Alvin of volunteer solicitors at the youth leader may bring their of the Women'sGroups of the for at the Congregational Church The Salem United Methodist Lansing Civic * Center. Many time patrol and other naval units* Mrs Cole led In the medita Thelen, who also gave a brief group free of charge on Nov. 1 mer Methodist Church. An Agape in Maple Rapids, according to Church (County Line) children Clinton' County chest workers in Viet Nam. tion "Bread of Life"." Assisting history of the Grange and what between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Feast was held with Mrs Florence the Rev Robert Myers, pastor. will be trick or treating for were in attendance. Operations Market Time is the This special presentation will 'her were Mrs Douglas Rice, Mrs it stands for on the five levels UNICEF with a wiener roast to * * Ewer presiding" as hostess. A Navy's combined air and sea begin at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23. Horace Howell, Mrs Allen An- from junior Grange, to subor follow Halloween night. Leaders should request a re Short business meeting was held. effort to prevent the import-of servation from Mrs Walter Brett, The November meeting will be thes, with Mrs Edmund Tucker, dinate, Pomona, state and * • * R-l, Grand Ledge. These re at the home of Mrs George Llbey. • men and war materials by sea TO MEET TODAY Mrs Fraser MicKinnon and Mrs national Grange. ' The WCTU regular monthly, to' enemy forces in South Viet ' The Michigan Grand River" quests should tnclude^yie number, ^eJnber^'jiRttftdusgd .^^ g(1, meeting w^Uibetheldjat the;homei; 4-iygiub Nam, r r : of students, their age, the-time, Watershe cf* Council will c6nduct guests MrandMrsPatrIckKellyri of Mrs Alma Dutton at 7:30 Mon-., HOSTS-FELLOWSHIP.. „:- H.. „ ' j desired to the nearest quarter l its fall-meeting of the council ents". Kelly Is a candidate forrt cpunly day evening, Oct. 21. 'The Luman Hall resiflencejm hour and, the telephone number Seaman CURTfS R. THAYER, Oct. 17 in the council chambers of •The Agape Feast2_was cele prosecutor ..and gave a^few re-... * * Hall road was the scene, of the USNi 20, son of Mr and Mrs" the Belding'City Hall. Registra Gftitter of the leader. brated / with prayer, scripture ' marks. The regular social meeting of October meeting of the Women's Raymond H. Thayer of R-2, De- tion will begin at 9 a.m. and a solo by Mrs Gordon Vande- Mrs Eva Simons assisted in the VFW Auxiliary will be held By JOHN AYLSWORTH Fellowship of the Duplaln Church mark. planning the program, which in Oct. 17 at the post home on North Extension 4-H Youth Agent of Christ. Twenty-five women U S -27. A Halloween party is McGonigal Corners were present to. participate in cluded songs by the j u n to r Sixty-nine 4-H Saddle Horse It Pays to Shop at MEMBERS WERE then served planned, but costumes are op the Harvest Shower for Great Grangers', a skit by Vickie, Steve Leaders and members partici By Mrs John McGonigal Moravian rolls and fruits with tional. The committee for the Lakes Bible College, Lansing. and Doug Thelen, an'accordion pated in the first area horse Mrs George Osgood and Mrs evening is Mrs Barbara Amstutz, Gifts amounted to $87 in money solo by Debbie Thelen, a reading judging clinic Thursday evening An open house Oct. 12 marked Charles Hazle serving tea and Arlene Holden, Dorothy Ashen= and an abundant supply of cake by Earl Darnell, and a skit by at St. Johns. The members and the 50th wedding anniversary of coffee. The Elizabeth Circle felter, and Maxine Galvach, mixes, flour, sugar and apples. <^A/{ac^J\Lnnon ± Mr and Mrs Lloyd Cook. leaders from Clinton, Gratiot and Mr and Mrs Tom Jenkins, 2300 Shiawassee counties learned what Highway US-78. Hosts for the Following a short business to look for in judging horses, reception, from 5 to 10 p.m. in meeting conducted by the out giving reasons and parts of the the Park Lake Improvement going president, Mrs Dale horse. Dick Dunn, Extension League Hall, were the couple's Schultheiss, installation of specialist inAnimalSciencefrom nephews; Mr LaMar Floyd, oi officers was conducted by Mrs Michigan State University, was Toledo, Ohio, Mr Ronnie Floyd, Joe Bancroft. Installed were Mrs j in charge of the program. of Lansing, and three longtime R*oy Thornton, president; Mrs Jack Hawes,- vice-president; Mrs The groups judged one class of friends, Isabell Baker and Mr and Mrs Chester McGonigal, all of Herman Baese, Jr., secretary; horses via slides and then judged Mrs Duane Bunce, corresponding a class of live quarter horses. Bath. Mr and Mrs Jenkins (the PVBITAS The members and leaders com former Florence Kimball) were - secretary; Mrs Justln'^Shepard-, FOREVER YOUNG. mented that the judging session married Oct. 12, 1918 and have missionary reporter^ Each of-f was quite helpful in getting them lived in Bath vicinity manyyears. ficer was presented with: a new started on judging of horses'. The. Van Der Waal's ochestra testament. . ..-.'- J' .: • Mrs Roy Thornton'named the , The members and leaders will of East Lansing provided music . new committees for the year and have an opportunity to participate for evening dancing. The couple discussed the goals for the groupi in another judging clinic oh Sat have no children. A program entitled "Seize the ,, urday, Deo. 7, at Michigan State Mr and Mrs Hollis Tischer ! Day" waspresentedbyMrsDuane "* University. and son Blaine and wife visited Bunce and Mrs Velmer Oakley, * * the John A. and Chester Mc- Gonigals this weekend, prepar Refreshments were served by The 4-H Crop Show sponsored atory to moving, Blaineis trailer Mrs Luman Hall. The next by the St. Johns Exchange Club to Drummond Island, where he meeting will be held at the church , Being namedhomecoming queen will be held oh Thursday, Nov. 7. will now live. He is presently on Nov. 5. *, 'M . '" All 4-H members, with crop pro will surely be one of the. long teaching at Detour High School. Mrs L.J. Olson, of, Harmon remembered events of your life Road passed away Saturday for it is indeed exciting to be ti : m o r n I n g. Services were held chosen by your fellow students Monday in Elsie. [^,,'. > Mrs Kenneth Kigef5'of Sevy for such an honor. We share their Road is in Sparrow ...Hospital, enthusiasm over your selection Lansing. ";./' .' and extend our sincere congratu -Alfred Rademacher of North Watson Road is In Clinton .'Me lations to you. morial Hospital. Mr and Mrs James Burnham Thursday, Friday, Saturday and family spent Saturday and Sunday with" their son; Michael Staff of- f October 17,18,19 in Naperville, 111. ... Clinton County News Duplaln Church of ChrlstMen's Fellowship will host the/Capital ; Area Men's Fellowship Mdnday £ Shan evening, Oct. 21. Donald Stiffler Transeasonal of East Lansing will be the speaker forr the evening, ?;>','" ' , * t ( Based on the. 1960 census^New, \ - Dresses and Suits York has the mostelecto'ral votes "T-43. Califor-niais'secondwith40. »*•' *-,->#A"jir, ^~&tpi Michigan is seventh with: 21.. -' Wool Suits VOTE FOR REED I THE GOING THING at 25 % RAVE KNITS OF ORLON^ 1969 DISTRICT JUDGE BY PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG - Sharon ,?5th DISTRICT COURT;, * >.' Table of blouses DRASTICALLY REDUCED Follow me lines of this close-fo-the-body shaping on Homecoming ••L_..-- Vote^For Lqy/-Arid.j $ -1 our slimmer by Puritan Forever YoUng. Wei* seaming on -..Order Nov.' Sth TV.i 'A a dress -that was.made to take you; around in tailored Liszewski Queen comfort. Knit of Orion" acrylic is backed with acetate ELECT HAROLD REED;! S :i:« qroi Ann * • -. #' •' for shape keeping. Completely washable, tumbles dry and is a constant joy to wear. : 1102 M. Ctinfon Sr, Johns ,•; Ptu £24^-4703 Pd, Pol. Adv.! ,x. Thursday, October 17, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A Star Mothers hold meeting Pam Woodbury new Blue Star Mothers Chapter 88, met Tuesday, Oct. 8, with 18 members and one guest present. Mrs Anthony Burtovoy The hospital chairman asked for $50 to be used soon for Miss Pamela Sue Woodbury, to an altar decorated with white headpiece; It was elbow length. the work in the Veterans' Hos daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman and yellow galdlolus. The organ She carried a bouquet of white pital. Further plans were made Woodbury of 802 W. McConnell was played by Mrs Julia Thorn carnations and yellow roses in a to pack and mail soon the boxes Street, became the bride of An ton. cascade. containing the small Christmas thony James Burtovoy, son of The bride's gown was of white trees that go overseas. Mr and Mrs Jack Burtovoy of satin, floor length, with an em THE MATRON OP honor was A white elephant sale Is to Eureka, on Saturday, Sept, 14, pire .waist, A-llne with chantilly Mrs Ellen Mesh, a cousin of the be held at the next meeting, and at 3 p.m. at St. Johns Lutheran lace cage complimented with a bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs mothers are asked to bring do Church, St. Johns. seed pearl bodice, long sleeves, Carol Taylor, Miss Naga Bur nations of either money or Rev Herman" Rossow per and a full length train of the tovoy, and Miss Gloria Kidder. articles for the boxes. The group formed the double-ring service. same lace. They wore yellow crepe floor is also furnishing a backet 'of length dresses with empire The bride was given in mar Her veil was held In place waists and matching headpieces. articles to all boys leaving for riage by her father. They walked with a 'satin rosette, and pearl induction, They carried white carnations Sick cards went to Mr and Mrs and yellow roses In a minia Albert Gilson. ture cascade like the bride's. The past presidents meeting Lori Woodbury, sister of the will be held Oct. 21 at the Congre bride, was the flower girl. She gational Church at 10:30 a.m. wore a yellow floor-length crepe A pot-luck dinner will be served. dress with daisy lace trim and MR AND MRS MARK WIRTH More window banners have a matching headpiece. She car been sold and more are availi- ried white lace flower basket able. The mystery package was filled with white carnations and won by Lillian Parks. Next meet yellow roses. Harlene Adams, ing will be Oct.' 22 at the Ameri For her daughter's wedding, can Legion Hall, Mrs Woodbury chose abeigelace shift with forest-green accessor KATHLEEN BIDDINGER ies. The groom's mother chose a Group prepares beige crepe dress with black Mark Wirth wed accessories. Their corsages for church fair were of white carnations and HUBBARDSTON - Miss Har They were dressed in floor- length autumn gold dresses of • Kathleen Biddingei The Linda Scott Division of yellow roses. lene Adams of Hubbardston and Best man was Melvin Pouch. Mark Wirth of Fowler were empire style featuring high the First Congregational Church rpynded necklines and elbow ; met at the home of Mrs Law Groomsmen were Kurt Wood united in marriage at St. John bury, Larry Burtovoy and Chuck the Baptist Church, Hubbardston, length sleeves with matching i rence Merignac Tuesday, Oct. head pieces and shoes. They • becomes bride of 8, with 15 members present. DeSander. Usher was Richard on Saturday, Sept, 21, The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs carried colonial bouquets of i A work session in preparation Bedlack. The ring bearer was Edward Herald Adams of Hubbardston, bronze, yellow, and white mums. • for the church fair in December and the groom is the son of Mr The bride's mother chose a I Michael V ernnae followed the business meeting. Czachowrski Jr. A reception was held at the and Mrs Louis Wirth of Fowler, moss green dress with gold ac Refreshments were served by cessories and the groom's moth Miss Kathleen Biddinger of 900 blue chantilly lace dress with the hostess and her committee, American Legion Hall in Elsie The bride was given in mar a corsage of yellow roses. The for 200 guests at 6 p.m. The riage by her father at the 1:30 er wore a turquoise blue dress - E. Sturgis Street, daughter of Mrs Robert Wood and Mrs Robert with matching accessories. Mr and Mrs Clayton Biddinger groom's mother chose a two- Baribeau. bridal dance arrangements were p.m. ceremony performed by tone green*dress with a corsage by Ira Bashore and Kurt Wood Rev E. R. Fox, Jerry McKenna. Clare Fox of Detroit served , of R-3, St. Johns, became the as best man. William Wirth of bride of Michael J. Verlinde, son of yellow roses. Due to an auto accident in bury. was the soloist and Mrs Edward r Best man was Gary Biddinger volving Mrs easier, the anni The affair was hosted by Mr Heckman played the organ. Westphalia and Kennith Pung of t of Mr and Mrs Emil Verlinde Fowler were the groomsmen, of R-5, St. Johns, on Friday, of St. Johns, and groomsmen versary open house in honor of and Mrs Don Little and Mr and For her wedding, the bride ; were Richard Biddinger of Caro Mr and Mrs Clifford E. easier Mrs Don Hyler. Cutting the selected a satin empire gown in Bruce Wirth, the groom's neph- i Oct. "11, at 7j30 p.m. at St. ew, served as ring "bearer. Jack j Joseph Catholic Church in St. and Gary Stowe of Lansing. announced in last week's issue bride's cake was Mrs Frank the Victorian style, floor length, A reception was held at the is indefinitely postponed. Marecek. Others who helped with long sleeves and a wedding Daily and Maynard Wirth were Johns. ushers, Rev Joesph Labiak performed VFW Hall in St. Johns imme serve were Mrs Alan Woodbury, ring collar of Venice lace which diately following the ceremony. Patricia Woodbury, Janeen also trimmed her chapel-length A dinner and reception was the double ring ceremony before held at the VFWHallinSt.Johns, an altar decorated with bouquets Those assisting with the serving Woodbury, and Crystal Wood detachable train. Her veil was a were Mrs Rosie Ball, Mrs Roslie MR AND MRS LESTER F. HOUGHTEN bury, camelot of satin and embroidered Serving at the bride's table were of gladiolus. Mrs Herman Smith Sharon Schafer and Diane Mc played the organ. Rowland, Mrs Keith Smith, Mrs The new bride and groom are lace medallions with seed pearl Betty Davis, Mrs Margaret trim of elbow-length silk illu-' Cormick. Agnes Cusack and Er The bride was given in mar Golden anniversary now home after a wedding trip nestine Fox were the dining room riage by her father, Clayton Curtis and Mrs Beverly David. to WashingtonD.C. Their address sion. She carried'a cascade ar rangement of'yellow roses and hostesses. Biddinger. She chose a gown of Special guest were Mrs Frank Mr and Mrs LESTER P, children and 9 great-grand is 201 S. Clinton Ave. Curtis and Mrs Leo Verlinde. white gladioli. For their honeymoon the new- chantilly lace over peau d'ange. Houghten of Winans Lake, children. _, * The bride graduatedfrom Rod lyweds toured the southern A square neckline was accented For her going away outfit, Brighton, formerly of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Houghten were ney B. Wilson High School with states, by a pearl design at the bodice' the new Mrs Verlinde chose a will be honored with an open married Oct. 18, 1918, at the the class of 1966, and the groom HER SISTER, MISS Nancy top and complimenting lace - green mohair long sleeve dress house celebration of their 50th Methodist Church in Rochester. is a graduate of the Elsie High Adams of Lansing, was maid of A state's number of electoral scalloped bell sleeves and hem. with a corsage of yellow and white wedding anniversary at the They lived in the Rochester and School class of 1963, honor. The bridesmaids were votes is determined by its Con A matching chantilly lace train roses. 'They are spending their Somerset Community House (on Troy area for many years, and Mrs Malcolm Adams of Lansing gressional representation. completed the gown. honeymoon in Colorado, and will Kirts Road off Crooks) at Troy are now retired and reside during Tops Club reports and Miss Mary Lou Wirth of There's one vote for each repre A two-tiered ^veil with lace live at R-4, Price-fload,'when Fowler, Jackie Daily ,of Hub- sentative and one for each sen ,r a on Sunday, Oct, 20, from 1 p.m. the winter months in Cape Coral, Jl matching the drej&Vas^hefcT'in' £RSJMr#tirnr ^ '>* .•»'»<•*"« 'n to 5 p.m. ' Fla."~" ' .',gcrin (weight loss),': bard'ston was flower gir?..,^" • ator. » >- place; with a pearl studded flower Mrs Verlinde graduated from Mr Hoiighten will remem The St, Johns Tops Club met highlighted with crystal drops. Rodney B. Wilson High School The occasion will be hosted by bered as being associated here last Thursday evening with six She carried a bouquet of yellow in 1963, and LBU College in their sons and daughters-in-law, with his son Herbert in the members present. The weight and white carnations. 1964. Mr Verlinde is also a Mr andMrsHerberfE.Houghten, JOANNE FROST Houghten Lumber Co. for several record -showed four pigs with a The matron of honor was Miss graduate of Rodney B, Wilson Mr and Mrs Fred D. Houghten, years. six and one-half pound gain, six Morene David of Holt, and High School class of 1963. Mr and Mrs Vern L.'Houghten, An Invitation is extended to all tops with a 10-pound loss and one Mr and Mrs Glen H. Houghten, bridesmaids were Mrs Gary Bid Church's turkey Engaged friends and relatives to share the. kop In waiting, Adaline Dershem dinger of St. "Johns and Mrs and Mr and Mrs Elmer M. happy occasion with the family. was queen of the week. Houghten. Richard Biddinger of Caro. dinner tet Oct. 24 Mr and Mrs Melvin Frost The Houghtens request there be The attendants' dresses were Use Clinton County News The Congregational Church of R-3, St. Johns, announce The couple has 18 grand no gifts. classified ads for best results. of willow green, floor length will hold its annual turkey din the engagement of their with ross trimming at the top ner Oct. 24. Tickets can be pur daughter, JoAnne, to Ronald of the train. Their shoulder- chased for the 5,'6 or 7 p.m. D, Litweller, son of Mr and length veils were held in place servings. Tickets are available Mrs Robert Litweller of 802 with p"etal - shaped head pieces at Clinton National Bank, Warren Hampshire Drive. accented with velvet ribbon. Insurance Agency, and the church A December wedding Is be The bride's mother wore a office. ing planned. Beauty Salon Phone 224-6161 SOUTHGATE PLAZA NEXT TO KROGERS A COLUMN DEVOTED TO INTRODUCING NEW ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS EDGAR DUNKEL and his wife Hazel will be in their new home at 409 Meadowvlew Drive after Oct. 20. Dunkel has been a farm er all his life in the rural St. Johns area and is now retired. GERALD D. HEIN and his wife Jean have moved to 307 W, State Street. They have four children Linda, age 10 years; John, age 7 years* Duane, age 8 years; Touchdown and Donna, age 6 years. Hein is employed at Oldsmobile in Special- Lansing, and Mrs Hein is em score beauty points ployed as a clerk at Dean's Hardware. its you save big on this special permanent.'., New residents tov St. Johns from Midland are Mr and Mrs Make loveliness • MICHAEL P. GEHOSKI of 204 S, Whlttemore. They have one your goal. daughter, Colleen, age 3 years. Gehoskl is a teacher In the Si. Steppes Blanche Johns High School v/here he teaches science, He was formerly a student at Michigan State* Uni PERMANENT versity. (j/endleton. f WAVE 1 Available fn MKt. vhlfe or yellow g |d the wonderful new ways with pure wool EDGAR E, and Mary SHER 0 45 $4 E $89 5 F $3 from the famous Country Clothes Collection. MAN are now living at 209 1/2 *10 A $575 B $350 C $300 "^^ ^CU " °° - ° °° Fashions coordinated so you can match them to W. McConnell Street, Sherman your way of life. Here, the Miss Pendleton suit, a is now retired but was formerly Reg. $17.56 beautifully tailored jacket With A-line skirt. . an architect specification writ Sizes 8-20.,50.00 er. They formerlyUvedatCapac, Mich, where Sherman/Worked^n- Appointments pot Edependently for different archi always necessary Jeweler tects all oyer the world. He Lester H. Lake writes specifications for archi tects, and has' worked on the BETH KNIGHT - DIV. OF WEBB -RING/Inc. Marine Towers in Chicago and NELTORPEY also on buildings at Cape Kennedy 107 N. Clinton Convenient Credit Terms 224-2412 in Florida. PAT BROOKS ? / Thursday, October 17, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 8 A Thanks for the memories Final homecoming at Rodney B this Friday ByPATTIZUKER president last year. She has also St. Johns High School been a cheerleader for the past three years. 196B will mark the final home Representatives fromthe other coming for Rodney B. Wilson three classes are: freshmen, High School. Plans for this final Cathy S toddard; sophomore, homecoming commemoration Mary Slrrlrfe; and Junior, Diane were announced by senior class Fedewa. All the girls will be President Dick Henderson, escorted on the 'field by their Reigning over festivities oh fathers. Friday, Oct, 18, will be Miss Each of the classes, except Shari:'Liszewskli Her court, of the freshman class, will be re seniors will consist of Judy sponsible for a float upon which Whitlock, Debbie Westland, Lexa their" representative will ride. Swatman, and Patti O'Leary. The separate float themes.will Queen Sharl will be crowned go along'with the main theme— by Bob Newmarin, student council "Thanks for the Memories."' , president. She will be presented with a bouquet of long stemmed • There are temporary plans for red roses by Mrs Leon.Keliogg the Pep Club to have its own (theformer Betty Woodbury) of spirit float to Join in urging the Holt, -as the first and the last Redwings on to victory over the official homecoming queens pay Alma Panthers. But the members their tribute to Rodney B. • will without a doubt be cheering BATH HIGH QUEEN, COURT . Shari has been a very active them on vocally, whether they Bath High SchqolVhomecoming queen rides a convertible with mem member of her class during her have a spirit float or not, said four years in high school. She Pep Club President Judy bers of her court during halftime ceremonies in Friday night's football was secretary her freshman year .Whitlock. game with Portland St. Pat's. Left to right are Roberta S\x- Sally Osenga, . and homecoming representative Following the game will be a f her, sophomore year. She has dance in the gym with the JoAnn Schroeder and Queen Carol Dunavant, Chuck Miller is driving the been ari active member, .of Drama Ferraris providing the musical '> Club for four years and was vice atmosphere for the celebration. car. Becky Graff reigns as Fowler queen FOWLER - The students of of the heart and her court Fowler High School celebrated members Dianne Fox, Kathy their annual homecoming football Schomlsch, Karen Scomisch, and game and dance Friday evening, Ginny Martin, were seated around Oct. 4. At half-time the Fowler her- High School Band led the parade across the football field. Sharon Frechen, 1967 home Following the band were four coming queen, presented a dozen convertible cars. Riding in the red roses to the new queen and first car were the Fowler High crowned Becky Graff home School cheerleaders, Mary coming queen for 1968. v v Wieber, Linda Thelen and Rose The queenchoseawhlteempire Ann Smith. The next car held walsted gown, with a train flowing the freshmen representatives, from the shoulder line. The'court Eileen Koenlgsknecht,Rosanne members were dressed in empire _^ HOMECOMING QUEEN, COURT AT ST.-JOHNS I Thelen, and Linda Fedewa, the vraisted gowns of royal blue with sophomore class representatives brocaded royal blue tops (which St. Johns Homecoming Queen Shari Liszewski (center) will reign over were next with CindySnyder, Jill the girls made). homecoming festivities at St. Johns this weekend, along with her court of Graff, and LuAnn Benjamin. In Following the game the home Patti O'Leary (top), Deborah Westland, Lexa Swatman and Judy Whitlock. the fourth car the junior repre coming dance was held in the sentatives were Judy Koenlgs school gym with music played by knecht, Eva Goerge, and Janice "The Soul Generation,".The pink Luttig.' and blue decorations in the gym Queen Becky Graff, and her matched the color scheme of the Fulton Homecoming fever rising court followed on afloat designed queen's float. by the queen, The float was de ... At 11 p.m.^the queen her court, corated with a .{huge* plnk^land i-and >tha ^las^represBn^attves, I ^y.KARB^ LOUDENBECK will be first prize $40, second Mums will beLfs'old*";on^home- blue heart. The queen satlnfronfc were escorted' into the dance'. S25, third $15 and fourth place comlng day by the Future Home- : MIDDLETON-Homecoming $10. Floats will be Judged on makers of America. spirit Is beginning to rise at appearance, originality, and its Fulton,, On Oct. 7, the varsity connection to the theme. football players selected 10 can The FHA held their second Ovid-Elsie set didates for homecoming queen. meeting on Oct. 8, Connie Coop Those selected were Jemery er i gave a speech on degrees. 4-H VanSickle, Roxahne Warner, It was decided at the meeting Homecoming^Queen Becky Graff of Fowler High School poses with the for homecoming Mary Pilh, Connie Chick, Sue that Joy Mahler and Linda Bra- members of her 1968 court - Kathy Schqmisch, Karen Schomisch, Ginny men would run for regional of Sattler, Connie Cooper, Margie Notes Martin and Diane Fox. By FRAN FOWLER All alumni are welcome, Jay Troub, Vickki Hogle,SheilaStead fices on Nov. 2. Ovid-Elsie High School Stern of WJIM is the D.J. and Karen Loudeubeck. On Oct. 7 the FHA held their Would you like to be selected I The student body selected five initiation. During the day the as Clinton County's outstanding OVID - ELSIE (c)-The O-E The Varsity Club met and ifi these girls to form the home 39 new members dressed up in Holsteln boy and girl? Any 4-H Select cheerleaders at P-W Senior Class met last Thursday, elected officers for this year. coming queen and her court. The funny clothes and at night a club boy or girl or FFA boy who Oct. 10,. to select their queen They are President; Ken Coon, live girls are: Connie Cooper, formal initiation was held. The has been enrolled in any dairy By GAIL COTTER. Lyhette PUne, Diane Simon and their junior and chapter degrees Vice-President; Denny Barrett, at the last meeting. This orga candidates for homecoming, Oct, yikkl Hogle, Sue Sattler, Sheila exchange studentfrom the Philip project with registered Holstelns P-WUigh School Rosle Thelen. They were judged 18. Secretary; Dave Dubois^ Trea Stead, and Roxanne Warner. pine Islands spoke to the new who is a junior member of by: t h e varsity cheerleaders, nization is also sponsoring an surer; Terry Plowman and Ser ' Float prizes at homecoming members. Holstein-Frieslan Association of PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA - members of the varsity club, assembly on Nov. 22 with guest From a field of 15 girls who geant at Arms; Terry S. Guyskl. America Is eligible to enter. The The 1988-69 junior varsity the coaches and some interested speaker Dr Darrel Thomasfrdm were nominated the following five The club discussed money- applicant must not have reached cheerleaders are Ann Fedewa, teachers. Western Michigan University. girls were chosen: Sue Mc- making projects for theyear.The his 20th birthday in 1968. Ann Miller, Cindy Trlerweller, Eight girls in FHA received At the regional FHA, convention Creery, Phyllis Stewart, Marie boys wish to purchase a Rebound Connie Theiswas elected region Huss, Missy Mizga, and Judy E. ing Machine. al, chairman 'and Rosanne Stump Thornton, , Zephyr Gasoline.,. was elected regional treasurer. The O-E Marching Band was •" This past week PAC (ThePer- One of these girls will be crowned during half-time of the guest of Corunna on Oct, 11. Quick Starting forming Arts Company) had a x They performed both at pre- membership drive to Increase Ovid-Elsie—Chesaning game on FROST-FREE Harris Oil Co. Friday, Last year's queen, Karen game and during the half-time. the number of people in this Hawley, will crown the new queen.. "The Marauderettes", O-E's club. PAC is looking forward to newest organization, will be per a busy year. After the game the student 909 E. State St. council is sponsoring a home forming along with the band on This past week the classes coming dance In the cafeteria. homecoming. Zephyr, have been competing against each Phone 224-4726 other in a poster contest. Cer tain walls are marked off to be filled by the/classes. T!he grade showing the most spirit and tal ent will win a^yet unnamed prize. Last year the class of 1970 won and are defending champions, SEE OUR MANY NEW STYLES .Convenient OF DIAMONDS pudget Terms 24 Years Selling Diamonds In Clinton . County Area I Terms to' Suit YouP , HARR'S JEWELRY 114 N. Clinton STi JOHNS Ph. 224-7443 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Thursday, October 17, 1968 , . .,— meeting and elected' officers.-* Cathy M, Rademacher. They are: president, Colleen W1I- • cox; vice president, Grant Palen; Happy Hands: Bonnie Kimball 4-H Club secretary, Shirley Wyrlckj trea and Cindy Rlsley. surer, Puane Dletrick; and, re Happy, Hustlers: Bill Fox, Pau porter, Billy Parker, Trip winners, other 4-H la Henning, Steve Henning, Pete The club plans to have a-hay- Kurncz, Margaret Riley, Ron *,* Chatter ride and welner roast Oct. 26 as Schaefer, Kathy Scharmyeber, part of their fall achievement Lou Smith, Melody Vinlng and meeting. Premium money,, fair-*, Liane Whitford. \ By JOHN AYLSWORTH Extension'4-H Youth Agent certificates, and" pins will be .' honors are announced Jolly Canning Cooks: Linda passed out at that time, Bengal Community: Keith Cole, Kathy Hal mo and Brenda * * # Clinton County 4-H trip award Mike Plaza, Jim Schumaker, COUNTY Foote, Vickie O'Connor, Fred Russell. The 4-H Crop Show sponsored attend als.o. A special program is John Sillman, Richard Smith," Thelen and Diane Vltek. Jolly Green Giants: Renee Ba- by the St. Johns Exchange Club being planned for this event. . A 4-H leader training clinic winners, county medal winners for tractor and small engines,;. and county 4-H honor roll mem Kam Washburn and Scott Wing. medals Border Line Club: Therese shore, Judy Irish, Marilyn Ren- v/ill be held on Thursday, Nov. 7, Reservations" are due by Nov. 1, Palmlter and Janice Rlchey. nells and Kathy Vltek. at the St. Joseph Social Hall In St. * * project will be held on Wednes- W bers were announced last week Achievement; Douglas Brook, day, Dec. 4, 8 p.m. at St. Johns, jj by John Aylsworth, 4-H youth CLUB WEEK June 11 - 14, Kathy Davis, Dana Hazle and Brush & Halter; Rex Ballan- Kountry Kousins Klub: Jack Johns starting at 7 p,m. All 4-H The Olive 4-H Prolects mem The program will include theob-S bers have elected Bruce Ceasar agent. They are as follows: 1969) — Ann Arens, Dorothea Sandy McQueen. tine Jr., Charles Green and Doug Cuthbert, Sherl Desprez, Edward members with crop projects will jectives of the 4-H programs,** Beachnau, Marie Huss, Martha Agriculture; Brent Ballinger, Miller. Faivor, Susan Faivor, Wayne be guests of the Exchange Club. as their president for the winter purpose of the clinics, discussions Mihalyl, DeAnn Jorae, Donnella Matthew Peck, Bill StoyandJack Charlie's Gang: Timothy Barz, Fedewa, Steve VanVleet and The members will bring in a- program. Other officers are: of literature, U.S.D,A.,lDepart-$[ TRIP winners Powelson, Ruth Scott, Mary Billy Horman, CalVin Lounds, vice president, Dan Haviland; Woodhams. James Williams. sample of their grain project for ment of Labor regulations, and*;! Shepard, Sue Sibley, Janice Lori Lounds, Allen Sehlke, exhibit and Judging. The'^mem- seqretary, Sharon Wood} trea awards, trips and trophies. I** BARRY COUNTY TRIP (July 19- Alumni Recognition: Dale An Lucky Riders: Dawn Alward, Spitzley, Daria Wakefield, Wendy Charles Sillman and Mark Witt. Cathy Anne Jubb and Tom Jubb, ber's father and crop leader may surer, Jeff Hunt;,news reporter, would like to know by Oct. 30 how ^. 20, 1989)—LuAnn Bancroft, Ste derson, Duane Davis and Ila phanie Bancroft, Shawn Bergan, Westmoreland, Steven Balder- Colony Lads & Lassies: Nancy Nimble Fingers: Robin Delo, Sharon Stoy; telephone commit many leaders would like to at- p Marlene Ernies, Cheryl Ginther, son, Terry Bernath, Jim Der- Wood. Bohil, Kathy Harmon, Cheryl Joann Kanaski, Larry Kanaski, Brian Davis,.SharonDubay,Bar tee, Randy Davis, Colleen Wood, tend". *! shem, Doug Parks and Mike Bread; Jean Daggett, Kathy bara Harte, Judy Heibeck, Melo Kris McKenna and Larry John Debbie Hanses, Beth Henning, Kirinovic and Margaret Thorn Mary Ann Kanaski, Lori Mc The nominating committee 'for %\ Chris, Henning, LuAnn Henning, Rann, * Hazle, Barbara Smith and Karen ton. Queen, Harry 'Moldenhauer, dy Keener, Corlnne Lawrence, son;- song committee, Cindy Sommer. Kathy Root, Mark Root, Michael Dinlus, Diana Rensburg and Deb the teen leaders club met and**" Esther Hernandez, Michelle Country Club Corners;Deanne Diane Rewerts and Evelyn Ruest- selected two members for each ^ Keener, Paula Ladlsky, .Kathy YANKEE SPRINGS TRIP (Ap Clothing; Kathy Davis, Mary Jorae, James McQueen and man. Simon and Ruth Ann Simon. bie Young. The club put up a 4-H Ann Kanaski, Cathy Lehman and Ollve-DeWitt: Larry Johnson Spats & Spurs: Chris Chant Club Week display. at Tinous office. The election will take** Loveberry, Brenda Marr, Pam ril 18-20, 1969)—Carolyn Ben Sheila Snyder, place at their regular meetingon^ ela Murphy, Kathy Owen, Pamela nett, Gloria Bond, Janet Davis, Sharon Stoy. ,Countryside: Mary Shepard. and Barb Smith. and Debbie Yurcso. Variety Store in DeWitt pointing Conservation of Natural Re Olives 4-H Projects: Steven Spring Valley: Lu Ann Ban out the different projects a mem Thursday, Nov. 7, at Smith Hall J^' Pfaff, Debra Price, Sally Rade- Cindy Eavey, Marilee Gorman, Double M Horse Club: Jill in St. Johns. All youth interested^' macher, Kathy Speckln, Nancy Karlann Grinstern, Ruth Helten- sources: Larry Johnson, Ann Bunce, Tim Bunce, Sally Mac Conklin, Gale Crawley, Kathy croft, Sandy Buchele, Annette ber might take and activities a Kurncz, Linda.LietzkeandCaro- Davis, Jean Green, Louis,e Chamberlain, Lois Hibbard, member might participate in. A, in the teen leader project are Wenzllck, Nancy Zuker, Eric ent Diane Henning, Pamela Jew line Oberlin. Luckie, Daria Wakefield and Tom urged to attend and vqte on the ell, Diane Kirkpatrick, Barbara Green, Dan Haviland, David Hav -Mike Rummell, David Schwark committee was appointed to plan Andrus, Eric Barks, David Ben Dairy: Tom Bracey, Roger Wieber. officers for the new year. nett, Garry Bernath, Dick Cuth- Lehman, Debbie Matz, Laurie iland, Kim Howe, Tammy Hunt, and Judy Schwark, a club hayride. On it are Lois Brook, Jim Dershem and Judy Eagle Beavers; Dale Beach * •* bert , Geof Huhn, Jerry Jubb, McLeod, Jennifer Minsky, Pa Irish. nau, Gery Beachnau, Carla Ber Larry Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Swingin' Binghams: Pauline Nichols, Yvonne Haviland, Kathy Michael Kanaski, Barry Knick tricia Mygrants, Patricia No 3k- gan, John Blergans, Monica Hel Stuart Kowalk, Michael Louth, Klssane, Haviland, Sharon Wood, Colleen Janet Austin of the We-Hah- Dairy Foods: Kathy Schaefer. Kay-Asta Club and Charles John erbocker, Mark Martins, Mike erj Kathleen Phinney, Patricia Electric:, Bruce Ceasar, Ron ler, Brenda Kloeckner, Kathy Joanna Nichols, Kathy Nichols, Victor 4-H: Jean Divine, Mary Wood and Sharon Stoy. Rummell, Bruce Seyfried, Gary Plaza, Brenda Russell, Susan Lehman, Linda Pingel and Steve David Price, Sharon Stoy, Divine, Cindy Hawkj-Steve Ketch * * son of the Double M Club repre- , Cuthbert, Randy Davis and Mike sented Clinton County last week Swanson, Rodney Thornton and Pohl, Michelle Schaefer, Jean- Wilson. Wirth.' Jeanlne Wood and Sharon Wood; um, Debby Lane, Jeff-McMas- The Parker's Workers 4-H Dan Washburn. ' nine Seeger, Faith Sommer, Parker's Workers: Ann Diet ter, Mary Pino, James Scripter, end at the Saddle horse4eaders Entomology: Larry Bernath, Eagle Lites: Kimberlie Bar'- club held their organizational training conference atCamp Kett. Kathleen Spitzley, Bernioe Sul ber, Cindy Davis, Rosalyn En- rich, Grant Palen and Gregory Mark Scripter, Jeff Smith, Laura JoAnn Kanaski, Grant Palen and Palen. Stoneman and Mary Jane Stone- CHICAGO TRIP (NOV. 28-Dec. livan, Debra Taylor, Vickie The- Steve Wirth. ness,'Jane Higbee and Linda Mc len, Paula Trlerweiler, Ted Ash man._ 1, 1968)—Mary Ashley, Marlene Field Crops Science: Gary Crumb, Pioneer Trail Riders: David Gorman, Dana Hazle, Sharon Ko- ley, Mark Barz, Brian Brook, T 4-H Wonders: Ken Andrews, Ketchum, Michael K e t c h u m, Watertown-Grove: Faith Bor ALL TIRES & Peter Carlson, Jerry Denovlch, Greenfield and Matthew Peck. ton , Larry Borton, Connie walk, Teri McQueen, Larry Bor- Food-Nutrition: Phyllis Der Alan Henning, Kevin Knaus and Nancl Moyer and Debbie Wheel ton, Tim Bunce, Chris Cornell, Tom Faivor, Roy Harlow, James Diane Schomisch, er. Cordes, Virginia Cordes, Cindy Harte, Bruce Irish, Mark Jones, shem, Jean Green, Lois Miller Eaton, Cindy, Eavey, Mary Gau- Bryon Green, Ed Johnson, Dan and Colleen Wood. 4-Corners: Julian Baese, Hel Portland Shamrocks & Clo AUTO PARTS McMaster, Doug Messer, Dick Dan Jubb, Mark Kingsbury, Tom en Blakely, Kella Carter, Mel vers: Chris Hill, Jerry Martin, gler, Kaye Montgomery, Dennis Kirinovic, 'Stephen Mitchell, , Food Preservation:Faith Bor Strahle, Anne Whal and Paula Moldenhauer and Neil Rossow. ton and Lois Yerkle. ody Jewell, Laura Moore, Rose Julie Peake, Greg Smith and Mark Moyer, Chad Newman, Oberlin, Debbie Pokorny, Pat Kathy Smith. Wilson. Richard Pierce, CorrleRhynard, Forestry: Ed Johnson, Grain Marketing: Kam Wash Rivest, Daniel Sturgis, Tammy Prairie: Mark Barrett, Paula We-Hah-Kay-Asta: Karlann TRAVERSE CITY,TRIP (Jan. Ron Rlsley, Tom Rivest, Mark Barrett, Rosie Barrett,JeffEld- Grinstern, Jackie Klbby and Bet 31-Feb, 2,1969)-MicheleAmos, burn. West and Annette Zuckschwerdt. DISCOUNT Searles, Jeff Shaw, DaleSlmmon, Fowler Busy Bees: Robert ridge, Ken Eldrldge, Sandy Mes ty Wolfe. Ruth Ashley, Dorene Bauer, Ma William Spitzley, Randy S^rouse, Health: PattyFox,SharonHer- Westphalia 4-H Club: Geralyn ron, Gloria Kurncz and Kathy Feldpausch, Ricky Fink, Debbie ser, Kathy Miller, Marcla Mil rie Blakely, Diane Bohil, Annet Fred Thompson and Mike Wil ler, Kenneth Mlnsky, Susan Droste, Cindy Irrer, Sandy Riley PRICES TO ALL te Chamberlain, Phyllis,Der- Nichols. Half man, Kathleen Luttig, Sharon son. Martin, Brian McKeon, Thomas Mitchell, Esther Smith, Terry and Tammy Thelen." shem, Beth Doyle, ReneeDrouin, Home Economics Consumer Waldron and Robert Wesner. Westphalia Handy Andys: Su Earlene Flegler, Rebecca Green, Education: Louise Green, Debbie Pohl, Cheryl Rademacher, Ellen ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE Simon, Patty Simon and Roger Saddlemates: Dennis Doody, san T. Schmitz and Ruth A. The Kathy ~Hazle, Ann Kurncz, Dana DETROIT TRD? (May 10,1969) Locher, Kathy Schaefer and Sue len. Lannen, Linda Lietzke, Brigitte Sibley. Thelen. , Betty Moots, Annette Pederson —Faith Borton, Virginia Cordes, and Sheila Smith. Willing Workers: Kathy Berg- TIRE-DISCOUNT CENTER McCrumb, Susan Morehouse, Diane Davis, Jean Feldpausch, Home Improvement: Wendy French's Corners: Jean Feld Nancy Parker, Patty Sperl, El pausch, Julie Havens, Richard Scattered Southeast: Tom Bra dolt, Earl Flegler Jr., RttaHor- Kathy Hal mo, Susan Hattis, Nina Smith and Marlene Snyder. mon, Agnes Kirkpatrick, Rose- ena Tobias, Debbie Williams, Horse: Renee Drouin, Marilee Jones, Jennifer Minsky, Marcla cey and Ronnie Keck. 1005 NORTH US-27 PHONE 224-4562 Heath, Bonnie Henretty, Susan Stoney Creek: Brian Chant', anne-Rossow and Joan Witt, , Brent Ballinger, Dennis Ballin- Holinyj, Debbie Horman, Pam Gorman, Renee Jorae and Betty Motz, Peter Mootz and Wendy ger, Daniel Barz, Larry Ber Jones, Bonnie Kimball, Susan Wolfe. Smith. nath, Alfred Clelen, Ron Cuth- Kimball, Kim MacLuckie, Kaye Horticulture; Mary Ashley, Glackmore Riders; Renee bert, Randy Davis, Dennis Doody, Montgomery, Marcla Motz, Terry Bernath, Tom Moldenhau Drouin, Marlene Gorman, Beckie John Dunham, Jim Findlay, Sheila Smith, Karin Sommer, er and Diane Sibley. Green and Mary Street, Charles Gorman, David Havi- Mary Sovis, Janice Thelen, Pa Leadership: Louise Green, Green Clover Community iVi land, Karl Kriebhlel, Bob Mil tricia Trlerweiler, Jane Vltek, Martha Mihalyl, Douglas Parks Club: Ear>T. Barks, Edna Ben ler, Greg Mlnsky, Wayne Morri Marilyn Weber, Colleen Wilcox, and Bonnie Pung. nett, Pamela A. Bennett, Steven DID o son, Mike Nichols, Darrell Peck, Debbie Yurcso and Chris Chant, Petroleum Power: Dan Jan- A, Holinyj, Cathy A. Holinyj and dernoa, Daryel Peck and David '*& Schwark.-. ,,, _ w»jiAjA -, * 'iiiy.* la-ill ^: Photography:;^ Ruf %$jtfftSuV # ll'ftt'l Sibley,"" Linda VamValsor'and"" F&wler Future Steve VanVleet. Poultry: Debbie Bauer, Alan Cobb, David Price and Jane Vi- tek. We Can Save You Homemakers Safety: Sandy Bushele, Ken Eldrldge, Greg Mlnsky and David Schwark. at MSU meet Veterinary Science; Edna Feighner and Betty Moots, Money on a Brand BY ANN THELEN newspaper is well underway. This Public Speaking: Larry Borton Fowler High School years editor of "The Eagles' and Kathy Nichols. Nest" is Irene Feldpausch, as FOWLER-The Fowler chapter sistant editor is Kathy Schomish, of the Future Homemakers of exchange editor is Judy Feld Honor roll V>'W. America attended a regional pausch, treasurer is Ruth Weber '68 Chevy or meeting at Michigan State Uni and in charge of sports is Dale Adventures in 4-H: Karann L. versity Saturday, At the meeting Thelen and Linda Thelen. Mrs Olson. they chose new officers for the Helen Hungerford is in charge. All Thumbs: Joan Becker, '?by Dana Antes state. The students who attended Mary Kay Becker, Shawn Becker, thought of It as very reward THIS YE A R' S homecoming Pamela Dennis, Laurie Husted, Today I would like to get ing. v float was designed by the queen, Lori Loveberry, Debra Marr, just a little bit personal with At a recent meeting the FHA Becky Graff. It consisted of dark Dorens Matz, Karry Murphy, the ladies. I want to talk chose their local officers. Pres blue, light blue, pink and white. about deodorants and per Debbie Noble and Karen A, Page. fumes and antl-perspirants. ident is Irene Feldpausch, vice In the back was a large heart Bath All Purpose: Natalie president is Lee Ann Upton, sec with "Queen Becky" inscribed. Now I will admit that all these Brook, Dawn Geisenhaver, Sarah products do give us a sweeter retary is Rose Ann Smith and The whole student body took part Seeger, Cindy Tarrant and Pat treasurer is Diane Kramer, in building it. smelling world. And, I will OUT THEY GO! Zeeb, The "Soul Generation" played also admit that a whiff ofper- Their sponsor is Mrs Carol Bengal Beavers: John Eld •w^l Smith. at the dance where Becky and fume can turn a man's head rldge, Douglas Taylor and Su in a hurry. The publication of the school her court were honored. zanne VanElls. I think you should use these products, especially if youare like most of us and tend to MUST BE SOLD perspire'a bit, especially in hot weather. But, when you do use them, there are a few precautions you should take to protect your lovely clothes. Most of these products, and even perspiration can damage ¥ and Save! fabrics or leave stains that '*W are almost impossible to re ~*£&rhn move. So remember these simple rules. Let antl-persplrants and deodorants dry before See and Test Drive the dressing. Wear dress shields to protect your clothes. And, when you add that final touch 1969 Chevrolets & Oldsmobiles 4of perfume, be sure to keep it off your clothes. . If you will follow these Now on Display in Our Show- simple rules, your clothes will not be risking stains that may never come out. room for Your Inspection! Remember, good home care V of your clothes goes hand in •\ 1^ hand with expert dry cleaning care. For more value of your clothing dollar, be sure to have your clothes cleaned re gularly. P'-00^^m^ SERVICE FABILITIES ANTES Have Your Car Winterized! Be Ready! CLEANERS ^"'h .-* \ * 'Page, 10 A CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS/St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 17, 1968 Your Ad Runs - - - * Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - 3 Times for Price of 2!! and ask for use "ENTERPRISE - 8201" C.C.N, WANT-ADS For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas 1 * HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED | Schedule.of Rates 1 * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. * F0R SALE MISC- CLASSIFIED AD PAGES PUZZLED AGAIN? Over Christ AMBITIOUS PERSON: Needed HELP WANTED: Permanent WANTED:- A RELIABLE, neat position available (full time) i TILING A FLOOR? Be sure to 1966 ELCONA travel trailer, 17 mas gifts? Free Gift CatalogI appearing * man for attendant. due to expansion. Serve con ' CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in Personalized! Gadgets! Emily's, sumers with Rawleigh Products; for experienced mechanic. Ex see our carpet tile. Beautiful foot, 3 miles west and 1/2 north Apply in person to Masarik Shell sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE carpet at a modest price. Easy of Fowler. Phone 582-2001. 26 Devon Hill Lane, Granite City, Ml or spare time In Townships cellent salary, full company OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item I Service, 107 E. State Street. * 1 benefits. Write to Box K, Clinton do-it-yourself installation. For 24-3p HI. 62040, 24-3p 25-3p of DeWitt, Bath Olive or City of sells the first week. DeWitt, can earn $125 or more. County News, St. Johns, 22-tf 8 living room, kitchen, bedroom, Write Mr Grosser, Box 115, SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged hall, any floor area. Central 3 REGISTERED Airedale pups, Williamston, Michigan 48895. ad within 10 days of insertion. Michigan Lumber Co., 407 N. NOW IN STOCK 4 months old, $50. 6 German HELP WANTED ANY MALE or FEMALE Clinton, St, Johns. Phone 224- Shepherd mixed, 8 weeks old, Lady to help in tailor shop. 23-5p BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 2358, J 4-tf 1969 Models of $15. Phone 669-2065 around 8 Part time work. over 18 years old interested i DUO-THERM a.m. 24-3p in working 'or learning a s Reply to Box L, Clinton HELP WANTED ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED TOPS IN TOYS: Anyone inter SIEGLER and COLEMAN County News, St. Johns trade, please apply at the ested in having a toy party ALL SIZES, Clasp envefopesTn heavy Kraft paper. Slzqs 4 3/8* 25-1* THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS or selling toys, call 862-4602, Heating Equipment Paragon Division of I , Elsie. 23-3p x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14" - TYPISTS Including The Clinton County News, St. ,. PART TIME PORTEC INCORP. £ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Must be able to type Room and Wall Heaters Johns. 22-tf MAN OR WOMAN for Detroit (Formerly known a's Ashley Free Press Motor Route; Sun 5& words per minute 1 FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 Also accurately. Corp., Ashley, Michigan) t day only; located north of St. Johns STOP NOW ON HAND! 'Symbol of Phone 224-2361 Applications are being taken 1 or ENTERPRISE 8201 in Clinton County. Call 224-4754 f.V 7 or IV-5-6420 Lansing; or write Monday * FOR SALE ir FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE • FOR SALE MISC. FARM SPORTS EQUIPMENT .•!** MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM REAL ESTATE HONDA 190 for sale. Phone 582- . 1968 GALAXIE 500 FORD. Power 20,63, Fowler. . 23-3p 175 BUSHEL AND. 200' bushel 222 CORN HEAD with narrow or HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-A»Hanch steering, power brakes, V-8- FARM FOR SALJ3 OR TRADE- j Gravity boxes, 5,'8 and. 10 ton wide row, for a Massey Fergu Ford Tractors I - we stock about everything in automatic. CaU.after 5:30p.m. to 60 acres, Francis Road; 4-5 > USED, TRACTORS•••;.-• wagon gears with or without, Saddlery and Western Wear at 224-7594. 1 25-3pN -WINDOW GLASS son 35 combine. Will sell and Implements bedroom house, barn, garage and t tires. Corn cribs, any size, can separate or together. Phone 669- lowest possible prices. Open "-; "__ ._-_——J.r- —••— other buildings. Will consider St. 1 We have all sizes and any . Oliver 1800 be ordered. Simon Planing Mill 9903/ 25-3p New and Used Machinery dally except Thursday. G-Bar-A •,...! Johns home in exchange. Phone 3 Fowler, Michigan.'Phone. 582- Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis rj> CkJT AI - PA P^ , shape. We install glass. John Deere, 3010 . :,;,, .,'. Parts and Accessories .* Hal Horton Realty, 489-3313,] 2094. . *20-tf M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tt . •I\EIXI./M..-W*iW - 216 W. Oakland, Lansing. 24-3p| Phone 224-3337 Farmall Super M / . ] CARLAND SALES: OLIVER 1-row model 5^ pull Ford RED AND BLACK Wool hunting DEATHMAN'S Massey-Fergusbn 65 ^ and SERVICE NEW MEROURYS OFFERS ARE.solicited-forthe'1 type corn picker; AC model FARM and INpUSTRIAL suit, size' 46; in good condi purchase of the.former.Frank,* - Baint Service Center Oliver Super 77 B tractor, PTO and belt pulley, TRACTORS and Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 tion. Phone 582-2033. 23-3p MERCURY COUGARS Coykendall property, located at 1 good;. International Super VC EQUIPMENT' Carland, Michigan the southwest corner of M-2l and. Downtown St. Johns JohnDeere"A" ; * with Air Conditioning and cultivator, excellent. Oliver New, and Used 24-tf Airport Rd. 2 miles west of St. ' 31-tt 60 and cultivator; 10 x 28 trac Johns.- Thi^ 40*acrei parcel'is1* FarmalP'M" * FOR SALE DAY; WEEK or MONTH tor tire, good. 1, 7-17-5 eightr- Simplicity described as the northeast quar GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies; APPLIANCES 2 Oliver 88's hole Ford wheel and tire, new> . at LOW RATES ter of the northeast .quarter of Edward, Sadilak, 1-1/2 miles LAWN and GARDEN Frank Most;, 2 miles south of section 13, Bengal Township, south of Middleton. 23-3p 1 Oliver 77 Oyid on Hollister Road, 1 west 'TEQUIPMENT FLAIL KING Lincoln-Mercury * UPRIGHT deep freeze, 18 ft. Clinton County. Purchaser must on Parks, 1/4 south on Upton. t DAILY RENTAL SYSTEM arrange own financing. Please CASH PAID FOR old dishes," v HENGESBACH FORD Coldspot,. good, shape. 6 miles COMBINES ." 25-ldh Com Shredder submit written offers' to Clinton furniture, clocks and dolls or TRACTOR SALES west of DeWitt, 7900 W. Howe National Bank & Trust Company, "What do .you have that's old?" •Used Case "600" combine Road. 25-lp STAN COWAN 2 M.H. CORN pickers, In good Phone 647-6356 Do your Fall Plowing—See thi Administrator; Frank Coyken Write Old Things, P.O. Box 126, with corn head, ready for condition. Will sell with Farm- - 51-tt ihredder at MERCURY, Inc. dall Estate, St. Johns, Michigan Crystal, Michigan. 22-4p work PORTLAND, MICH. TAPPAN GAS range, liu-tone all 400 if wanted. Miller Broth 48879. 24-2 McCormick-Deering No. 203 ers, 1st place south of M-21 on range hood; Kelvinator refrig 506 N. Clinton St. Johns NORWOOD hay savers and silage erator. All 3 pieces are matched Bean Special combine with Shepardsville Road. Phone 834- JOHN BECK Phone 224-2334 HOME FOR Sale-6 rooms, 2 j- + FOR SALE cab, good 2406 or 834-5439 after 7:30p.m. bunks, all steel welded with coppertone? $325. Can be seenat rolled edges to last a lifetime. 1004 E. State Street, St. Johns, . 9-tf baths, recreation room in 3 MISC. FARM 25-3p §7-1/2 miles north of St. Johns. basement, large lot, good condi--^ Massey-Ferguson "35" SPt a See at our yard, 51/4 miles south [Phone 224-3686. .Apt. 3. 25-lp good soybean combine of Fowler. Phone 587-3811,!, tion. See Ruperto Orta, east of" '•,22-4, • 1961 FALCON, 2-door automat- US-27 on Price Road to Chand- , SEE US FOR Circle Steel. Grain APRON CHAINS , ic 125, Corner of E 32 FOOT DOUBLE chaTn'corn I IVF^TOCIf » ? * French ler, spilth to Jasori Road; 4375 • drying and storage bins. No job PHILLIPS • LIVWIV^ and Welling Roads. Phone 224- E. Jason Rd. 24-3p too big or small. Call collect and bale elevator. PTO drive, b .-'V " IMPLEMENT CO. New spreader apron chains ' 2618. 25-lp .—— —— 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, #» for John Deere models L and good condition, Clare J. Pung, Ovid, Michigan. 53-tf 313 N. Lansing K. Also for New Idea models 1-1/2 miies north of Pewamo, USED EQUIPMENT 23-3p FOR SALE: 2 bucklambs,weight LET US INSTALL a set of tires COUNTRY °\ Phone 224-2777 14 and 18. Special price $25 FOR SALE about 100 lbs; 1 Corriedale, on your car. or truck. Gambles , ^—-—^-M:! each. 1 Sutfolk cross. S. A. Thelen, . in Fowler. 25-1 LIVING / y •. - L L,VIMV USED MACHINERY* New Firestone field and road 6 miles south of Fowler. 25-lp —*•— ~ ". FOR SALE: Used Minneapolis BEHLEN Fox chopper, model PA tractor tires, 18.4x34, 6-ply. —- 1965 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder t Moline single row corn picker, with corn head $1295 Gleaner C combine _ ; $3750* $125 each plus-tax and mount REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull. with power steering, 4-door tl SO ^ good 'condition. James Keilen, GRAIN DRYERS IJU ing. Used AC model D-17 Large enough for heifers, ser- Biscayne, power, glide, with 20,- r .} JD 95 combine $2900 phone 587-4016. t 24-3p tractor with power vice age. Leon Miller, 224-2126. 000 actual miles; one owner. down payment buys at TURNER See the all new Behlen two- steering, good rub 25-lp Roman Feldpausch, 631 N. Ma- 3-bedroom JD 3020 D, power shift $4800 PICK-UP YOUR Advance Copy column continuous flow grain ber, new engine $1500 ^ pie Street, Fowler. Phone 582- new o peqruum Shopping Lia.t of the Rexall 1? IMPLEMENT CO. dryers on display at our yard, ( JD 4020 gas, power shift, WHY WAIT IN LINE? Bringyour 5461. 25-lp home On O 18.4 rear tires, wide Sale. Finkbeiner's, Fowler. 5% miles south of Fowler, Oliver model 73S 2-row ' Williamston, Mich. along with the many other soy beans to us. Government ———————————— larae country lot i front $4375 Michigan. 25-i pull type picker-sheller $800 M Phone 655-2075 Behlen advanced products. .storage available. Farmers Co- 1967 MUSTANG, less than 12,000 ' v j JD 4010 D $3750 24-2 Dunham 9-foot Op Elevator, Fowler, Michigan. miles. Excellent condition. 'As low OS ' -\ Get your pre-season deal now cultimulcher $175 YOUR GRAIN-DRYING 25-1 Phone 224-4423. 25-3p , A M _ ^ 2 Case 830 diesels Ea. $2875 at: -. HEADQUARTERS John Deere. 10-foot lime . . $14,650 1 CHAROLAIS' cow with 9/16 1961 CHEVY, standard trans- International 560 gas $2500 M. C. CONTINUOUS FLOW CASE CORN picker, 24 foot ele FEDEWA BUILDERS * and fertilizer dis heifer calf by side. One 15-16 mission, good body, good tires. Lower price on your lot.. DRYERS vator, hoe feeders, iron hoe INC: tributor $195. il I JD 720 D $1950 trough, mowing machine, side Charolais bull, 5 months old. 3/4 mile north of Essex school, - ' -• . See or call John Beck for Used IHC model 450 Also 6 Chinchillas with cages; phone 224-3618. 25-lp OYID SERVICE JD 2010 gas, power more information on STOR- rake, corn planter, grain drill. 6218 Wright Road " diesel tractor with $50 each. Phone 224-7773. 25-3p - -_——«„»„ AfTNCY steering $1750 MOR bins, augers, legs and Also shallow well pump. Phone Fowler, Michigan tractor with fast hitch, 4 OLDS Dynamic 88. i^Call /VaC|NV^ T other related equipment. 485-3439. 25-3p Phone 587-3811 196 International 400 D $1350 power steering . $1495 SHROPSHIRE ram for sale, reg- 224-7253. 24-3p Ovid - Phone 834-2288, 11-tf JD" 70 gas $ 950 JOHN BECK ; SURGE .MILKER pump, SP-11 & John Deere model N, . istered; also 3-year-old Shet- ;^_ . _ 24-tf R-3, St. Johns 6 can milk cooler. 2 miles PTO manure spreader $250 lantstudponies. Phone 582-2490, r—.--^ ----- 4-row Lilliston culti Phone 224-3686 • Fowler." '• • 25-3p ..^Ot west, 2 south and 1/4 east of 460 GAS Farmall tractor; wide vator $ 375 4-tf • . Fowler. Louis J. Rademacher. New cattle hay feeder, front, 15.5-38NewTires-3-14 all metal $ 98 REGISTERED Hampshire RAMS: 3 BEDROOM RANCH home by 25-3p owner. Corner lot of Kibbee 1-row New Idea corn 4 ERECTOR sets, 1 set of dou inch plows. Phone 582-2016/ 2 yearlings and 2 aged, $35 to picker $ 375 and Baldwin Street; nice trees 1 24-3p $65. Douglas Parks, R-2, Box ble wash and a metal picnic TRACTORS: John Deere 40 trac-" TURNER and shrubs, excellent location;, table. Can be seen at 1004 E. 155, Laingsburg. Phone 669- DAY, WEEK, MONTH or Also good used tractor parts. tor, single front wheel with . BEHLEN Continuous flow grain Ray Schneider, phone 22'4-2743/f State Street, Apt. 3, St. Johns. IMPLEMENT CO. 9547. 25-3p LONG TERM LEASE Financing Available * cultivator and bean puller; John dryer, dries up to 400 bushels 23-3p 25-lp • Deere 3020 diesel; John Deere per hour. See it on display at " k Williamston, Mich. REGISTERED Suffolk jram for X -J-±---±LJ.'.—'.vii-lX.—:•—j +- 4010 diesel; John Deere 2010 our yard. '5 miles south of Fow- CAINS/ Inc. ALL CASH—For contracts. We i J : F^hone: 655-2075^. sale or trade for-ram of,equal-, Ai^-GALLOWAY*USEE> gas; John Deere 20j.0^dieselj -!ler , ,alsp^see-us for in-storage 1 will.buy your land coritractfor \ 2:: v w TRKCTOKPAr?TS .: i=ARM EQUIPMENT John Deere 730 diese£'lHC'"36u drying, storage tanks and corn valuef^'su^oik'ramlambs^fei-;^ .^>-BtnGK-iPONTIAC"«^ H cash'or-take itln trade-on-i)ther-i! gas; M? 165 diesel. OTHER cribs of all sizes. Installed com- sale. Lloyd Southwell, 7083 S. RAMBLER—OPEL-^MC property. For a fast transaction, First Farm North of EQUIPMENT: two IHC 55 chop • plete or erect your own. Fedewa NEW IDEA No".! corn picker, WUliams, phone 669-3128.25-lp 2lo W. Higham St. Johns call the "House of Action" Fur- St. Johns on US-27 1-row Allis Chalmers corn pers with 2-row heads; IHC 1- man-Day^Realty, 393-2400. 51-tf'| picker Builders, Inc. 6218 Wright Road, 1 row. Stanley Geller, 3541 Phone 224-3231 Phone 517-224-4713 row chopper with hay and corn phone Westphalia-587-3811.22-5 W. Price Road. 24-3p FOR SALE—Several registered Holsteiri, bulls, ready for ser 2-tf 25-1 2-row New Idea mounted head; Gehl chopper with 1-row ACCEPTING BIDS on house at , corn picker corn head; 1 IHC- late model 5- 1700 BUSHELS of dry ear corn. vice. These are priced to.sell. ,104 W. Lincoln, St. Johns to | bar rakes; a Case blower; a Located 3 miles east of Ithaca Also have deacon bull calves. SBttle estate of. Martha Duffer. | 1965 GALAXIE 500-Dark blue, MASSEY Ferguson 1-row Corn 2 used silo unloaders Gehl chopper box on a heavy du and 2 1/2 north. Phone 875-3050. SURE • CROP Green Meadow Farms, Elsie/ deceased. 2 large rooms, bath, j 4-ddor sedan, auto, transmis pickery 16 foot' single chain ty wagon; Innes6-rowbeanwlnd- . 24-3p Michigan, 49-tf kitchenette upstairs, 3 rooms, * New silo unloaders and feed sion, $995. Call Jack Hart, 224- elevator; 400 bushels ear corn. rower; several Innes 4-rpwbean shower down. Garage. 3 bedroom ers are now on preseason (no LIQUID HORSES FOR SALE—Mare and 7460.' - 24-3p 3 miles west and 1 1/2 south of interest until .9-1-69). windrowers; Marbeet 1-rowbeet of possible 2-family apt. Terms: Fowler. Phone 582-3966. 24-3p harvester, used 2 seasons,- in three-month-old colt, Arabian Cash., Subject to Probate. Re EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1 FERTILIZERS DODGE DART—1964 4-door se^ Discounts on Madison silos extra good condition. DON SHAR New LOW PRICES and Morgan, Also 1 1/2-year serve right to reject bids but . started October 1. KEY, ST. LOUIS, MICH. Phone fUly, nice horse for 4-H work* dan, 6 cylinder, standard shift, will be sold soon to acceptable 5 (517) 681-2440. . 25-1 Harold. Bracey, 1 mile west and good condition, $595. Also Sears bid. Jack Walker, Executor. ZEEB 4 south of Ovid. 5047 Hollister 1-wheel trailer. Call 669-9945. Phone 224-3241, 25-11 .•DAYARN Road. 24-3p 24-lp EQUIPMENT SALES ALFALFA Timothy hay, 1st cut ting, 40? a bale. Lowell Road REGISTERED HOLSTEIN ,bull. 1960 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. 120 ACRES - The John L. Fitz- FERTILIZER patrick farm, 1 mile west of ' V/z acres, Wilbur highway, Pewamo, Michigan at Taft, phone 224-2930, 25-3p Leon Miller, 224-2126. 25-lp Phone 224-^2653. 24-3p Holt school district. Ann VI- Phone 824-2441 : ' * See us for New Prices I Hubbardston on Island Road is for" sale. Send offers to Roy Steele,* culen. . , 25-2 WHY WAIT in Line? Bring your HAMPSHIRE boars and gilts; soy beans to us. Government 'Spreaders and" I Potash for Fall Plow-down! 18565 Wiltshire Street, Lathrup Vfo acres inside city of registered or commercial * FOR SALE storage available. Farmers Co Spreader Service $40 per Ton Village, Michigan. 23-3p« Lansing. purebreds; 4 big Suffolk buck REAL ESTATE TWO CORN CRIBS, heavy gauge op Elevator, Fowler, Michigan, Available' Have a lambs, 2 purebreds. 7 3/4 miles "%acre, Grand Ledge school •' perforated steel, 2000 bu. ca 25-1 wes't of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BY ? ^district.. pacity each, equipped with I HP Agricultural Limestone Sure-Crop Leo Heller. 24-3 GROCERY STORE for sale: In Owner: A new 4-be,droom:- Colonial, 1-1/2 ceramic tiled? . 2i/2.acres, Fitchburg road, high speed, fans, call 834-5229, delivered and spread. with Every Drop cludes SDD & SDM license. Leslie. Bob Anderson. . Ovid, Roy Thornton. 8-tf Clinton - Gratiot %, Lime Chips for ANGUS BULLS, service age; Well equipped, sell stocked. For bath, family room with fireplace Flower Beds Available Stahley Geller, 3541 W* Price information call Pewamo .824- and built-in bookcases. An en Ph. 224-2684 23 2i/2 acres, W. Jolly road. JOHN DEERE CORN Picker No. Road, St. Johne, Michigan. 24-3p 2331. 25-4p chanting built-in kitchen with" Ann Viculen, 127;. 1 row mounted; very good ZEEB range and hood, dishwasher.and i* disposal. 2-car garage, full 3 acres, Bond road. S. Bab- condition. 969 E. Clark Road, Real Estate 20 HEAD Holsteln feeder steers, LAKE LOT: Close to Lansing- • FOR SALE basement, carpeting of YOUR cock. phone 484-6291. *• 23-3p FERTILIZERS weight about 400 lbs. average. year around home or cabin. •;St\ SPORTS EQUIPMENT Harold Boody, 3 miles west and Fishing, swimming, skiing and CHOICE! Call Norman Cain224-^- 1-acre lots on Rolfe road, Service 208 W. Railroad, St. Johns 1/2 north of Ithaca on Alger playground. Call 224-3673 or 3231 or 224-2802. 14-tf. Mason. Art Good. 'Ashley—Nearly new 3-bed- p'hone 224-3234 CAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAILERS Road. Phone 875-4416 between 224-4515. . 25-3p room .home, fireplace, full 6 and 7 p.m. , 24-lp NOTICE: St* Johns Realty-Noiy, Efert road, Holt, lVi Par Real Ashley—Phone 847-3571 PICKUP COVERS AND EQUIP cels. Connie Smith. basement, natural gas heat. MENT: Save on fall close out of 45 ACRES OF LAND for sale. taking listing for home; and,' Owners will take lake cottage, ' " 24-1 DUROC BOAR for sale. Ferd 68 models and demonstrators. All completely tillable. 1 mile - farms; For' information phone* Cutler, -road, DeWitt* 10- Florida home or farm equip Knoop, 2 miles east, 1 1/2 south of M-21 on Watson Road, 224-2479. • . ^5-tfJ ment. See the all new.WOODLAKE 18' acre parcels. Estate HOME 8 miles southwest 6" & 22V travel trailers fully south' of Westphalia. Phone 587- and 1/4 mile east on E. Town- 4068. . 24-3p 45 ACRES: Barn and granary, W. Glbbs—7 rooms, 4-pleco of St. Johns, 5 rooms. Excel send. Louis Komives.. 25-lp 1 Dexter Trail, 5, 10-acre par- 10-27 acres, outstanding 3- self contained. Rentals, Repairs, nice house. 10084 W. Hyde bath, iy2-car garage, full l lent opportunity for the- han Sales and Service. WING MFG. . eels. Gene Townsend. bedrobm. home, barn. 5 /z Road, R-l, Fowler. Phone. 68M basement, family room, built- dyman. • & SALES, 5349 Wisnef Road. 35 NICE FEEDER Pigs; 45-60 ' 213 W. PEARL Street, Ovid- miles north Of St. Johns'. pounds. Also 2 boars from good 4275 after 4:30 p.m. 24-^ 80 acres^ W. St. Joe, Grand in stainless steel kitchen ~ * LSTORY, 3-bedrbom home, 1/2 mile west, 1-3/4 mile north 6 rooms and bath, $4500 cash.- Ledge. Bob Anderson. stoy;e, oVeh and refrigerator. of Ashley, Phone 847-2318.22-tf breeding stock. Call 224-7233 Inquire at 602: E. State Street, 160-acre dairy farm, north carpeted living room, newly FOR SALE: Ne^y Home under Reasonably priced. ; east of St. Johns. Owner, or see at the first place east St. Johns, Mich, 25-3p College road, Holt, 18 acres. decorated, iy2-car g a r a g et Construction in Westphalia|j might take smaller acreage, close, tb downtown,;-'schools of US-27 on Maple Rapids Road. A. Wlckham. J^Iv Oak -St.— New in ^65,, : Three bedroom, one and OneJ 1 or home.for retirement. and church.. Must see ^ap V -". 23-3p Bath, enclosed tub, carpeting ;; CONCRETE half bath. Small down payment!' Every road, Mason, 125 dinette and kithen,, gas;heat,,. preciate. . " lOrACRE FARMETTES acres. I*., Bennett. 32 acres, 3 miles south of can move young couple in. Closes full basement and "recreation 2 LOTS on Sickles St. Per . to Church and Sphool, Fedew* room, 3 'bedrooms with dbii- St. Johns' with good 3-bed- •IDEALfor anything 80 acres, Columbia and robm home,, barn and tool fect site for your new hpme. * POULTRY ; Builders, Inc. Phone: 587-3811! . tale...closets. Lot, 87x260. A- * HORSE farms Every roads, Mason. shed. 160 rods, of good road real pleasure to show* :•• v BUILDING SITE—20 acres frontage. < A hew home is a lifetime •HUNTING: pheasant, deer, 75 acres, Columbia and t -within V/z' miles from St. N. Mprton—2 bedrooms!, 4- investment. 'Let us help you WHITE ROCK meat chickens for rabbits Every roads* Mason'. A, Vk Johns. St. Johns Realty 224^ 60 ACRES—2 miles north, firsa plece bath, living.and dining •secure this investment with sale*. Phone 224-7925. 25-2 * RELAXING (you name it) culen. Four 80-acre farms north of 2479.; ./•• . . house east on Kinley Road, ^ rooms, nice .kitchen, utility Si Johns. the best baseM'eht wall * LOW down payment, easy 80 acres, west of Aurellus room, full basement, new 2- • 28' AQRES on Townse'rid possible—a poured concrete 15 WHITE PEKIN Ducks; average --. .terijris . ",: roaoj,-.to be divided into 20-* car attached garage and nice Eureka-^-Large school build Road ."at the , end 'of -Oakland wall. We are: equipped to ;dp 8 pounds, plare J. Pung, 1-1/2 acre parcels. A. Good. the complete Job'or any part For sale by owner. Call Ovid, Mistakes, recognized and ahj M:V •'./. -.'.'• ;;••'• ing with 3 lots,, hardwood "Street.,^.,; '•%;•:'•.: v-.:,:'.• - north of Pewamo. 23-3p alyzed, pay the highest divi^ floors. $6500. of it. Bring your prints over 834-2860 hlO and, 2% acres near St. .$."•• Ohktand —'3. bedroom^ : - ' .LISTINGS:NEEDEb"; y or call for an'appointment dehds In the world. Johns. M. Bennett. \ and bath,' 1 down, 2 acres, '.'"'.' ,'. '"' "..-•" - •'- • REMEMBER: Land is your Three 40:acre vacant par We Have Buyers Waiting 587-3811., V ^ AUTOMOTIVE best investment. %i/z .acres hear Perry..;" full basement, gas heat. cels, north of St. Johns. • Priced to move with $2',000 ST. JOHNS REALTY '' READY-MIX CONCRETE 25-1 1 acre', Centerllne road. down.. .-.' '•.':' -.'. lis aclres or 80 acres with For AH Your Weeds " 1963 CHEVY IT Coupe; radio and More -V:--'Vw^'NEE!DtIS11NGS - " good 3-bedrophi home; targe 212 N. Clinton QUAiirrV-i SERVICE ";-.': heater) make a good student ,cr ,*>•*>^ ' -^ ^•" Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY' NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 17, 1968 the funeral of Peter Witgen 76, Paul Church Sunday afternoon. Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. at Those present for the dinner * NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES St. Mary's Catholic Church. (See were Mr and Mrs Jerome Fox obituary column.) and family and the grandparents CLASSIFIED ADS Peuaw Beth Ann and William Howorth NELSON'S Welcome Orchard' Mr and Mrs Ernest Fox all of Sale Smith—Nov. 21 By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 of Ionia were among the large Pewamo and Irene Schuller of Continued from page 11, Salesroom is open every day STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 'til 6. 1/2 mile north of Ionia on number being confirmed^at Saints Fowler. Court for the County of Clinton, Peter and Paul Church in Ionia. M-66. 21-tf Estate o; Mr arid Mrs Clem Schneider had been staying at the home of Patrick Kavanagh of Carson Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs City passed away early Sunday m m H ANTOINETTE E. SMITH, Deceased and daughter Linda, left by plane Mrs Mary Goodman passed away; ¥£o^rn ¥ftsm ci^^ Ta^ It is Ordered that on' Thursday, Henry J. Schafer were sponsors. morning Oct. 13. Funeral ser * FOR RENT • LOST AND FOUND your carpeting, rugs and up November^ 21, 1968, at 9:30 A.M.. in Wednesday Oct. 2, for Lakeland early Sunday morning at 6 a.m.' Also present was Mrs Hilda the Probate Courtrooms In St, Johns, Air Force Base in Tex. to visit Oct. 13. vices were Wednesday morning at holstery by the exclusive Dura- Michigan a hearing be held on the Schafer. A confirmation dinner the St. Mary's Catholic Church in clean absorption process, no petition of James L. Smith for 11' their son and brother, LaVern Mrs Altha Mitchell and Mrs was 'served by the parents, Mr eense to seU real estate of said de Schneider who left July 30, for Betty O'Handusky of Comstock Carson City. Rev Father Casimir 2-BEDROOM, 2nd floor apart LOST: Cameo ring, girl's; either soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call ceased. Persons interested In said and Mrs Roy J. Howorth of J. Zawacki officiating. Patrick at Rodney Wilson High or down us lor a FREE estimate. DURA- estate are directed to appear at his basic training in the Air Park were visitors of Frank and Ionia. ment in St. Johns; all utilities said hearing to show cause why Arnold Kattls Sunday afternoon. was a brother of James Kavanagh paid, references. Phone 582- town St. Johns—appreciate re CLEAN SERVICE by Keith such license should not be granted. Force. LaVern is a member of Publication and service shall be Several from Pewamo paid Jerome Fox was the sponsor of Pewamo. 2240. 25-lp turn; sentimental valueandkeep- Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.33-J. made as provided by Statute and the Drum and Bugle Corps. They for James Fox son of Mr and Mrs sake. Call 224-2961 or turn into Court Rule. returned Sunday Oct. 6th. their respects to Peter Witgen at TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Clare Fox of Ionia. James was The fact is only an unbossed office at school. 25-2dh Judge of Probate. Mrs Mary Wahl entertained the Geller Funeral Home in West voter can be an unbiased voter. FOR RENT WITH option to buy. Dated: October M, 1368. phalia Sunday. .confirmed at Saints Peter and 2-bedroom down apt. Large * CARDS OF Walker & Moore with a birthday dinner for her By: James A. Moore grandson Jon Fox of Detroit. Mrs Irene Fedewawill be host rooms, heat furnished, 2 large THANKS Attorney for Estate porches, $90 bucks; corner Oak * WANTED TO Clinton National Bank Bldg. Guests were Mr and Mrs Jon ess In the absence of Mrs Mary land and Cass. Ring 224-2150. St. Jphns, Michigan 25-3 Box and Mrs Mildred Fox. Smith at the Oct. meeting of the RENT Blue Star Mother's Club Wednes 25-lp Many thanks to friends, neigh Final Account Ellwanger—Nov. 7 Sister Michael Jean of Mary bors and relatives for the cards, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Wood, Grand Rapids spent a day evening Oct. 23. Co-hostess flowers and acts of kindness dur Court for the County of Clinton. week's vacation with her parents es are Mrs Ann Bower and Mrs FURNISHED 2-bedroom house Estate of Irene Fox. with garage on US-27, E. De- ing the recent loss of our loved DANIEL ELLWANGER, Deceased Mr and Mrs Clem Kramer and Wanted to Rent one. It was very much appreci It is Ordered that on November 7, family. A family meeting was held at Witt. Phone 669-9415. 25-lp 1008, at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate MONEY ated. —The family of Mabel Keck. Courtroom in St, Johns, Michigan a Linda Kramer who is attending the home of Mrs Dora Klein Sun We are most interested in hearing be held on the petition of day Oct. 13. Dinner guests were SAVE BIG! Do your own rug and 25-lp Ferris State College at Big moving to St. Johns as soon Howard Ellsworth Shaffer, Executor, Rapids spent the weekend with her brother Rev Father Robert upholstery cleaning with Blue as a home can be found. If for allowance of his final account, We wish to express our sin and on the petitions of Howard Ells her parents Mr and Mrs Clem Pung S.V.D. of Rome, Mrs Rose Lustre. Rent electric shampooer you haveahouseto rent please worth Shaffer, Special Administrator, Spitzley of Lansing and Mr and $1 from Allan R. Dean Hard cere thanks to Father Schmitt, for allowance of his accounts as spe Kramer. call our father (Wayne Gos- cial administrator. Mrs Martha Kaiser of Detroit ^Mrs Oscar Pung of Detroit. ware, St. Johns. 25-1 sett) at the Clinton County Father Beehan, Dr Jordan, Dr Publication and service shall be ORDERS Russell, the nurses of Clinton made as provided by Statute and spent several days visiting at the Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Pox and News -Ph. 224-2361. John, Court Rule. home of Mr and Mrs James Cot Mr and Mrs Stanley Fox of rural FOR RENT — Air hammer for Susan and Jo Ellen Gossett. Memorial Hospital, The Osgood TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. ter Sr., and other relatives. Fowler and Mrs BerthaKoenigs- breaking up cement, etc. We and Hoag Funeral Homes, the Dated: October H, 1968. have tv.'o available. Randolph's many friends, relatives and William C. Kemper Two more names can be added khecht of Fowler enjoyed a color WANTED TO RENT: A three or Attorney for Estate to the list from Pewamo who at tour to Frankenmuth. Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, four bedroom home in the neighbors for their gifts, flow 100 North Clinton Avenue # ers, food; and all others who St. Johns, Michigan. 25-3 tended the World Series, they are Mr and Mrs Thomas Parks of only llJt 00 phone 224-3766. 18-tf country between St. Johns and up to MOO helped in any way during the re Eugene Cook and Don Wood. St. Johns were callers of Harry Lansing. Have references; call Hattls Sr. and Frank and Arnold FOR RENT—Boat storage. Also cent death of our husband and HE WAS RING Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook spent collect; Shepherd 828-6235 after Friday night and Saturday with Hattis during the past week. 700-16 truck tire and rim for 3:00 p.m. 23-3p father. —The family of Joseph BEARER AT WEDDING ^_____^_____^_ Feldpausch. 25-lp their son and family Mr and Mrs The ladies of the Methodist sale. Glen Hopp, phone 224-4326. Kevin Young, nephew of the Albln Schrauben of Flint. Church of Pewamo reserved a groom, was the ring bearer in 24-3p Several from this area attended table at their turkey supper Oct, ------—•--•• -^ NOTICES j ish t tnank D Russell the recent Julia Peters-Douglas 10 for the members of the Handi Ley wedding. That factwas inad the wedding of Patricia Ann Hoer- grnouYs UPSTAIRS 2 bedroom, Unfur- Club as their annual dinner meet vertently omitted from informa ner of Grand Ledge and Joseph H. .r^c^SS^ISE THE RILEY TWP. Board will Clinton Memorial'Hospital for Klein of R-2, Portland Saturday ing, Mrs Mable Cook was the MJHR MUG STORES tion supplied the Clinton County hostess. 224 446? SS *££ have a regular meeting, Mon- their wonderful care. A special News. Oct. 12. 224-446J, aamts. ™_£ 2i i 8, at 8 p.m. at thanks to Father Hinkerd, Fath- Leona Heike 73. of Detroit who Following the dinner they went day( 0ctt f 96 to the home of Mrs Mable Cook. " ' the Twp. Hall; ElmerW.Marten, er Labiak, the Kroger em- Cards were in play and prizes STORE HOURS: Dally Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., WAKITFD Clerk. 25-lp ployees, my last year's bowling, were won by Mrs Amelia Fox, • team and a11 my relatl ves and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ii MTAxe "" """" " - MACHINE OPERATORS Mrs Lou Shoemaker and Mrs PHARMACY HOURS: Mon., Thurs. and Frl. 11 a.m. REAL ESTATE NOTICE: Last week of Gambles friends for the cards, gifts, flow- Beverly Schafer. Next month's to 9 p.m., Tues. and Wed. and Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ___^— October Sale in Fowler. 25-1 ers and many acts of kindness Immediate Openings for Operators of meeting will be at the home of Closed Sundays and Holidays. _——_———«.—————— while my recent stay at the hos- Mrs Amelia Fox. WANTED TO RENT i WON'T BE responsible for any Pital and while-I'm recovering Mr and Mrs Francis Barnhart OR BUY debts incurred by anybody but at homo.-GraceMasarik. 25-lp Punch Press of Lansing were visitors of their 792 South US-27 Phone 224-2313 myself; as of September 24, "" """ mother Mrs William Schafer at Press Brake the Villa Elizabeth at Grand St. Johns 3-bedroom home in or near 1968.-Gerald Thompson. 23-3p The family of Clyde Morrill Rapids Saturday also calling on St Johns — - wishes to express their sincere relatives in Pewamo in the eve Eariy Possession Needed NOTIC.IwUl notb^spo^ - £**£ ^Howe for Srvtear s ning. InquiretoBoxM other than myself after Oct 10. g^^gffiTft'affJS Frank Hattis celebrated his 92 Clinton County News Raymond O. Cook. » 24-3p ^ the Jolly Birthday Club and Roll:Is birthday at home Oct. 9. Abirth- day supper with coke and ice St. Johns, Michigan G^"""^ 107 South Mor- Shepardsville WSCS forthelunch served als our man Auto Screw Machine cream was served by his son ton, Oct. 16 & 17, 10 a.m. to . ° V friends, Arnold Hattis. "Voice of Music. . 7 p.m. Sponsored by St. Johns relatives, neighbors, organiza- Many from Pewamo attended Lutheran Guild. Furniture, toys, Monsairt bustaess establish- Multiple Drills the Portland St. Patrick's Festi Not exactly .ip. I OST AND FOUND dishes,'clothing and other items. mfts for &** of flowers food val and Smorgasbord Sunday Oct. •fr LUil AINU ruunu » * > 24-lp and many other acts of kindness Broaches 13. a household * _^_•.—^— ___„—„—-—_—-———— shown to us during the loss of Word was received Sunday u 1 • LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN: NOTICE: I HAVE AN opening °^ J^t.--™..' *-tlll morning Oct. 13 of the death " of word, Hereford cattle from Section for 1 elderly lady in my rest " " " "" " Hone The first requisite in solving Roman Hufnagel of Lansing. His 33 Riley Township. REWARD, home. Phone Agnes • Schlarf at wife is the former Deloris Droste is it?" any problem is self-confidence Phone 224-4274. . 23-3p 224-7436 or 224-2237. 25-lp Radial Drills of Pewamo. and clear-thinking. Mrs Beatrice Ashur of East Tape controll drills Lansing, Mrs Dorothy Parks of BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S Pewamo and VeronaPetit of Fow ler, members of the Pewamo Spira y painter chapter OES attended the Wed nesday afternoon and evening "Table Topper' APPLY AT: .session of the grand chapter of stereo phono .Michigan OES at Grand Rapids Model 627 Oct. 9. Mrs Beatrice Ashur also $219.00 attended the Thursday session. Model 527 JOHN BEAN DIVISION without tuner. HOT Several from Pewamo attended 1305 S. CEDAR LANSING, MICHIGAN 1968 OLDSMOBILE Deluxe 8 cylinder automatic, power steering, power R. E. BENSON Because V*M isn* t famous, they W have to look better,. , brakes, 6-way power seat, air conditioned. An Equal Opportunity Employer sound better, and cost less. Like this stereo phono, 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu 2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic power designed like a charming Colonial Writing Desk Plumbing & Heating in glowing Maple. Won the Fine Hardwoods steering and radio. 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Association Certification Tag. Lifts off legs Phone 224-7033 (optional), stands oh shelf or table. Inside, a Solid 1967 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88, 2-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, St. Johns . State stereo phono! Great V-M "Stere-O-Matic"® automatic power steering and brakes, radio. record changer. 2 High Fidelity stereo speakers. Has both kinds of radio listening ... AM, and FM. 1967 PONTlAC Grand Prix convertible, 8 cylinders, automatic power 3 MASTER Come see and hear for yourself. Quick. Before steering and power brakes with radio* * Co-operative they get famous. N. CLINTON AVE. PHONE 224-2381 1966 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, 4-door hardtop, 8 cylinder with automatic PLUMBERS p"ower steering and power brakes and radio. " YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" The Voice of Music American - Standard 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan, 8 cylinders, automaticwlth radio. Plumbing, Hot Water 1965 OLDSMOBILE ninety-eight 2-door hardtop with 8 cylinder engine, Heating automatic with power steering and power brakes, radio and tilt wheel. NOW BUYING BECKER 1965 BUICK Wildcat custom convertible, 8 cylinders, automatic, power Lennox Warm Air steering and power brakes, radio. Heating and Air . FURNITURE 1965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop, 8 cylinders, automatic, Conditioning Open Daily 9-6 - Closed Wednesday p.m. Open Saturday to 9 p.m. power steering^and power brakes, radio. SOY BEANS CUSTOM SHEET 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-85 station wagon, automatic with 8 cylinders, METAL SHOP radio, power tailgate. FREE DELIVERY 47 Years same address 1964 FORD Galaxle 500 convertible, 8 cylinders, automatic with power Phone 582-2161 FOWLER steering and power brakes and radio. 1964 DODGE 4-door sedan 330 6-cylinder automatic. 1964 MERCURY station wagon automatic 8 cylinder, radio ,and power steering. A Natural Color Portrait 1967 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton stepside standard transmission', 6 cylinders and radio. . ' > is a wonderfuj way to say 1967 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup Fleetside 4-speed, power steering, power brakes, radio, posi-traction, heavy duty springs and sway bar. Merry Christmas to your favorite people. 1967 CHEVROLET pickup, 1/2 ton Fleetside with 8 cylinders, standard NOW! is the time to arrange for your » transmission and radio. Harvest 1967 DODGE'SpoHvah, automatic and 6 cylinders. CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAIT Sitting. IN ADDITION 1936 CHEVROLET pickup, 1/2 ton Fleetside with 6 cylinder, standard is here This wilt assure you giving us sufficient time to do our very transmission and radio. ... a choice of best for you. It's later than you think! May we suggest that I beautiful , you call or come in for an appointment... TODAY! » Storage PORTRAIT,' GREETING * ' Jeri Toben Studio on a Limited Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. CARDS for ' 100 North Emmons Christmqs " •**i Firrslotw Tires 'v•* Phorte 224-3565 St. Johns ^$>* SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: W * Basis 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State— Phone 224-3325 Thursdqy, October 17, 1968 AINTON, COUNTY'.NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Page 13 A Mr .and Mrs Henry Polhemus, Mr and Mrs, Harold Fink and Mr and Mrs Wlllard Barthel attended, the Travel Trailer Club gather-, ,-)ing at Island Park, Mount Plea- • sant, on the weekend.; ,y. Mrs C. A; Sherwin, Mrs A, H. Phelps, Mrs Christine Snyder • 'and Mrs Frannie Call of Ovid : fand Mrs Martha Parks of St. Johns returned Saturday from the Agawa Canyon summer ex cursion on the Algoma Central Railway in Canada, ' Mr and Mrs Gene Woodruff have purchased the Hathaway tiome in Ovid. v ^ Mr and Mrs Lyle Carroll and •family 'went on a color tour this past weekend. ; The Town and Country Exten sion group will meet Wednesday, Oct. 23, at lp.m. with Mrs A* H, Mark White (kneeling) with Randy Moon,(kneeling) with Mark Green (kneeling) with Phelps. The study topic will.be Larry Frasure (kneeling) James Piggott and Brian with Michael Schafer. Jeffrey Catlin and Craig Har Charles Thelen an.d Kalem a report oh College Day and Brown. ; rison. Latimer. Christmas workshop. The coun cil meeting is Oct. 18. The October general meeting of the Women's Fellowship of 280 boys compete : * -.. OVID-ELSIE HIGH VARSITY CHEERLEADERS the United Church at Ovid met ' Ovtd-Elsie varsity cheerleader^ who cheer the Marauders on to victory on Wednesday, Oct, 9, The Rev Gordon Spalenka spoke on the this year arft.'(kneeMng) SALEi STARTSTARTSS IHWIWI/niTHURSDAYf , WVIOCT» 1. 41 7 PROMPT, COURTEOUS thru SATURDAY, OCT. 26 «* PRESCRIPTION SERVICE As advertised on TV, Radio and toSunda y Newspaper*. $& ^ X°ur good health is our most 1} important concern. MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS YOUR (B) PHARMACIST « 53c GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES, REXALL PANOVITE SPUNTEX SUPPORT Rexall Adult or Infant, 12'» .... 2 for .54 MULTI-VITAMINS 0 49c PEROXIDE of HYDROGEN, with MINERALS Hi NYLONS 3%, tow. RexalT, Pint 2 for .50 100's, REG. 4.95 -M» Seamed or * 89c HINKLE'S PILLS, Rexall 100's 2 for .90 Ifli seamless sheers. ® 1.10 SLEEP TABLETS, Rexall 18's 2 for 1.20 # 2 for 4.96 *#ij!.—' REG. 4.95 ©89c MILK OF MAGNESIA, 2.98 Panovite, ioov.2 for 2.99 Rexall Plain or Mint Flavored, 12 oz..... 2 for .90 2.39 Cbewables, GO'S. 2 for 2.40 BACK IN TOWN I © 79c MINERAL OIL,,Rexall first quality, Pint...- 2 for .80 2 PR. 4.96 2 for 1.10 BELMONT RUBBER A LAVENDER AEROSOL - S 1.09 ASPIRIN, 10-graIn, 100's, Rexall.. CELEBRATION • REXALL KLENZO @ 1.09 EYE LOTION, Rexall Eyelo, 8oz. w. eye cup. 2 for 1.10 MIST GLOVES SHAVE CREAM # 98c SACCHARIN, Rexall, y4-graln, lOOO'sl...'...... 2 for .99 TOOTH BRUSHES Small, Medium, Large. Regular or Menthol. 1.29 %-gr. tablets, IOOO'S ~. 2 for 1.30 COLOGNE Nylon bristles. 1.801-gr. tablets, iooo's : - 2 for 1.70 4 fragrances. ^ 2 for 90c REG. 98c 2 for 99C 0 1.39 EUDICAINE SUPPOSITORIES, R E Rexall, for hemorrhoids, 12's. ~~.—...... 2 for 1.40 REG. 2.50 2 for 2.51 8? 4 5°c2for46c TOILETRIES BUYS © 1.09 BODY MASSAGE LOTION, 2forT.10 Rexall, Medicated, 8 oz...... BOXED REXALL RUBBING A1-50 COLOGNE, * for .80 Climbing (or is it crawling) 150 feet along a sagging rope is no easy task, 2 for 1.51 ® 79c WITCH HAZEL, Rexall, pint.- WRITING f\ ALCOHOL v \ Twig or American Beauty ftoie, 2% «.„ « 1.49 FUNGI-REX AEROSOL, but it was one which Boy Scouts seemed to revel in Saturday afternoon in one 2 for 1.50 PAPER '- * Quality body rub. tt 2.50 MIST COLOGNE, 2 for 2.51 for Athlete's Foot, Rexall, 4 oz. - ~i — 2 for 1.24 PINT REG. 79c of the competition events at the district, camporee at Camp Mapleton. The American Beauty Rose, 3 oz. aerosol...... O 1.23 FUNGI-REX, Greaseless Ointment, IVi oz— 2 for .99 REG. 98c ® 1.50 LIQUID FOUNDATION, 2 for 1.51 O 9Bc FUNGI-REX POWDER, 4 oz. — 2 for 1.50 2 for 80c boys were timed, and they got plenty of vocal backing from other scouts Radiance, 6 shades, 1 fl. oz 2 for 1.51 2 for .30 2 BOXES for 99C ® 1.50 COMPACT POWDER, Radiance, 6 shades. * 1.48 ANTIHISTAMINE TABLETS, Rexall 50*s„— waiting their turn. ' - -2 for 1.51 ® 29c ASPIREX COUGH DROPS, Rexall, 2 oz, ® 1.50 FACE POWDER, Radiance, 7-thades, 2Vi oz.. 2 for .50 FAMILY NEEDS 0,98c DIQKETS, , 2 for .5 £ 49c NAIL POLISH REMOVER, Rexall, 4 fl. oz...... „2fo. r .70 0 89c DEODORANT, Rexall Ro-Ball, 1 fl. or.... Rexalj Throat Troches 15's, Lozenges 10's 29c ENVELOPES, Sure Seal, Social or Business..2 Packs .30 REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY @ 1.50 COLD CREAM SOAP, -2 for 1.51 29c INK TABLETS or ENVELOPES, Elite Linen..... 2 for .30 Fowler -2 for .36 & 98c BOXED GREETING CARDS, Rexall, French process, 3-cake box...- .99 By Mrs Donald Fedewa m 35c LIP AID, Rexall, medicated stick variety for all occasions ..« ~..- 2 for ZONING COMMISSION MEETING , Phone 583-2531 * 1.25.HA1R SETTING GEL, ,2 for 1.26 15 65& PLAYING CARDS, Rexall, Regular or Hard-to-Hold, 8 oz...... Lord or Lady Baltimore, Single Deck - 2 for ..2.for..99 The Clinton County Zoning Commission will hold a * $ 9Bc CREME HAIR RINSE, © 39c CELLOPHANE TAPE, .40 Cascade W x 700", dispenser.... Z1of regular meeting on Tuesday, Ladies over 70. Rexall Brlta Conditioning, S oz..— .'2 for 1.20 01.19 COUGH SYRUP, & 1.19 SHAMPOO, Rexall Triple Action, Adult, 4 oz. ... 2 for 1.20 # 6.95 HEATING PAD, Electrex 3-Heat Pack of 2 for 6.96 ,.2 for 1.51 9.95 VAPORIZER, Rexall, Electric, WWSal 2 for 9.98 honored Oct. 10 Rexall Fast, Dandruff Treatment, 8 oz. © 98c COUGH SYRUP, ...2 for .99 October 29, 1968 & 1.50 COLD or CLEANSING CREAMS, Rexall Triple Action, Child's, 3 oz On Thursday, Oct. 10, the St. Cara Home, 3% or ...... 2 for 2.M ...2 for .70 ® 69c SODA MINIS) Rexall, i«-s .-2 for .81 at 8 p.m. In the Circuit Courtroom in the Courthouse Paul Lutheran Ladies Aid of M 2.00NIGHT-CREAM,, . Cara Nome, 2V* oz. ft " ® 80c GLYCERIN, Rexall, 3 or in St. Johns, Michigan. Any persons having interests in Fowler honored the senior ladies 0 69c GLYCERIN fc R0SEWATER, „ 2for'.70 the county, or their duly appointed representatives, will of the Aid and Congregation with Rexall, Plain, 4 oz. a special program for the day. ,. 2 for ,80 be heard relative to any matters that should properly come 0 79c GLYCERINE & R0SEWATER, ... 2 for .80 Rexall, with Benzoin, 4 oz.,....,,.... before the Zoning Commission. Those ladies ,who are 70 years 2 for .60 and older who were honored were: & 58c EPSOM SALT, Rexall, Pound © 59c ALC0-REX RUBBING ALCOHOL.Rexaii, Pint.. Mrs Ida Tiedt, Mrs Amelia 01.75 DUSTING POWDER, 4 fragrances, 5 oz.ea..„ 2 for 1.76 ® 1.39 D1CALCIUM PHOSPHATE TABLETS, 2 for 1.40 © 1.9B BILLFOLDS, Ladles' & Men's 2 .for 1.99 WILLIAM M. COFFEY, & 25c BOBBY PINS, Black or Bronze, Card of 60...... 2 for .26 Moritz, Mrs Clara Hartzberg, * 2.00 AFTER-BATH POWDER, Rexall, 100's —...... ,....„.....~. .—..... Zoning, Administrator Mrs Emma Moritz, Mrs Frances nt nM 2 for 1.04 <@ 39c BOBBY PINS, Black or Bronze, Card of 100_.. 2 for .40 aerosol, Sweet n' Lovely, 7 oz. 2 for 2.B1 ©1.03 VITAMIN C, ' 2 for 2.17 * 1.0D HAIR BRUSH, ., 4 ni Rossow, Mrs Pearl Sillman, Mrs 0 2.0D AFTER-BATH BEAUTY OIL MIST, • „ M n _. Rexall Ascorbic Acid, 100-mg., 100's .—...... 2 for 3.60 Nylon bristle, color, style choice 2 for 1.01 2.16 250-mg. 100's w „ 3 fragrances, 7 oz. aerosol...— r...... Z for Z.Q1 2 for 2.94 • 59&QUIK-SWABS, nt ' O 65c BUBBLE BATH, nn M „ 3.59 500-rnT., 100's 2 for 1.70 Rexall Single tip 200's, double 90's 2 for .60 Lorie, Box of 20 Packets 2 B0X6S for .66 & 2.93.B-CQMPLEX, Rexall. Fortified, 100's • ^ 49c FILM, Rex £620,127,120 . 2 for .50 0 98c PERFUMED TALC, Lorie, Pound 2 for .99 ® 1.69 BREWER'SYEAST TABLETS, Rexall, 250's... 2 for 4.99 O 98c AIR REFRESHER, „, BB w $ 1.19 BATH OIL, „, ... & 4.98 GER-RITE TABLETS, 2 for 3.26 Rexall Room Deodorant, 11 oz. aerosol 2 for .98 Lorie Bouquet or Sequoia Pine, 6 oz...... 2 for 1.20 Rexall, for Iron deficiency, BQ's 2 for 6.40 @ 89c MOTH CRYSTALS, Rexall, Pound 2 for .90 ® 69c AFTER SHAVE LOTION, „ „ & 3.25 ALPHACAPS, Rexall Vitamin A, 25M, 100's..... $ 1.39 PINE OIL DISINFECTANT, Rexall No. 6,- Pint 2 for 1.40 M 2 for 1.70 Rexall Lavender or Redl-Shave, 5 oz. 2 for .70 © 6.39 ALPHACAPS, Rexall Vitamin A, 50M, 100's..... 0 69c DENTURE BRUSH, Rexall Deluxe .. 2 for .70 2 for 1.96 & 39c DENTAL FLOSS, Rexall 30 Yds 2 for .40 ©9BCPRE-SHAVE LOTION, „, & 1.69 REX-SALVINE BURN SPRAY, nn Rexall, 5 oz. aerosol ., -..-. & 89c DENTAL FLOSS, Rexal! 100 Yds 2 for .90 Rexall Lavender or Redl-Shave, 5 oz 2 for .99 2 for .99 ® 69c DENTAL STRIP, Rexall 25 Yds 2 for .70 6 1.29 RAZOR BLADES, & 1.95 FEVER THERM0METERS,stub, Oral or Rectal nt tnn & 98CTRI-SALVE, ® 1.29 DENTAL STRIP, Rexall 77 Yds 2 for 1.30 Rex-Stainless steel, D.E., 10's 2 for 1.30 2 for .50 Rexall Triple Antibiotic Ointment, V* oz . 0 69c DENTUREX, v ' „ ft 59c RAZOR BLADES, „, 2 for .40 pft # 49c ADHESIVE TAPE. Rexall Self-acting Denture Cleaner, VA oz...... 2 for .70 Rex Stainless Steel, O.E., 5's.„. «.... 2 for ,80 2 for .90 Rexall Waterproof, W' x 10 Yds & 98c AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE, Rexall, 6tt oz 2 for .99 @ 54c HAIR DRESSING. „ M „ • 39c TINCTURE Of IODINE, Rexall, l oz._ _ Clear or Oreme, Rexall, 1% oz. tube 2 for .55 ® 89c PETROLEUM JELLY, Rexall, White, Pound...... 49c RAZOR BLADES, Rex, Single Edge, 18's 2 for .50 BUYS REXALL REXALL REDLSPRAY SPUNTEX* SEAMLESS BRIGHTENEB ONE TABLET DAILY DEODORANT SUNBEAM ELECTRIC MULTI-VITAMINS The family TOOTH BRUSH NYLONS TOOTH PASTE ^K All the vitamins ' favorite. Cordless, Sheer knit or 6% 1 Qf|FOB f^f normally needed. 5-oz. 117 FOR REXALL rechargeable. • mesh. Cfto oz. l.OU TWO FOB aerosol 1•1/ TWO FACIAL TISSUES REG. S9o PAIR t)y U k 100's Tooth Paste, Rexall Regular or _ 2.48>TWO cream Deodorant, Rexall White, colors. 400's 9.99 2.9a spuntax* Nylon Fluoride, §V* oz.-1.17 FOR TWO MlnutiMin Mulll-Vltamlni, Cool Blue, 1 oi...... 79 FOR TWO (2002-ply). ' Pantl-rfoit...... PR. 1.37 100's . 2.IB FOR TWO Roll-on Deodorant, Rexall 69o Brash Hiads.. ~2 for .70 REXALL Cool Blue, 2 or,.....99 FOR TWO INDOOR & ,_ , _ TIMED ACTION REXALL MONACET 4 Boxes 88c G.E. CLOCK RADIO OUTDOOR MAT CARA NOME Solid State. 18" % 27", for COLD CAPSULES APC TABLETS HAND CREAM 4oz. MEN'S SCHICK 63 patio, kitchen, 8-way pain relief. ELECTRIC or LOTION 8 oz. SHAVER a • • 15.97 a FOR "The Secret of - 1.46 FOB Stainless TWO 110O*s 1.26 TWO -—* soft, smooth ANSCOMATIC #126 "The Old Gray Mare itf~l hands." steel head. HEXALL BATHROOM REXALL, REXALL B TISSUE CAMERA ASPIRIN BRTTE SET ^ 1.17 ^ o 11.99 White or colors. OUTFIT w With camera, 6-grainlOO'a HAIR SPRAY LADY SCHICK, .7.81 Regular, Casual, CARDIGAN 4 Rolls 49c accessories, t 1 ® Hard-to-Hold. LIPSTICKS 3-FIECE Ain't What She Used to Be"! oXr TWO 6 lush shadesl 8.88 Buffirtd Aspirin, , 13 oz. QQnFOB TEFLON* SET ' AEROSOL Rixail, 100's_~Ll.42 FOR TWO aerosol «JOVTWO BEG. 1.00 Permanent finish. SNOW OUEEN-SIZE 2 fry pans, Tot Christmas LAP TRAY Having trouble with your presentvfransporration? What you \ REXALL REDI- B REXALL EMERALD 3 for 1.25 1 sauce pan. SHAYE AEROSOL BRITE OR BRITE decorating. With fording need is a new car! Give your "old gray mare" a last ride to < SHAVE CREIAM CONDITIONING REXALL £KJST HOME 3.99 i6oz. 37c &66c ReKular. Menthol SHAMPOO fc your favorite auto dealer and select the car of your choice.* f PERMANENTS or Lime. BATTERIES, Flashlight "C" or "D"[ "AA" Transistor _4 for .64 7-oT shatter-1 17££B 5 Then be sure to get fast, friendly auto loan service from BATTERY, "AA" Flashlight, Electrex, made In U.S.A .4 for.50 11 oz. 99c *°TW*O proof bottle. JUlf TWO types. M*UU TWO Central National. You'll like doing business in the pleasant 39c 9-V0LT BATTERY, Electrex Transistor, made In U.SA ^9 6IFT WRAP, 4-Roll Pack 46 friendly atmosphere of our modern bank. REXALL Bfi-31 ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH TREE LIGHT SETS Set of 20 midget PAPER TOWELS, Rexall deluxe, 3-Roll Pack ,87' \ Amber color, FOB wake-up taatoI PINT 1.19 TWO Indoor Lights IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SET .73 -plus. 8-FT. EXTENSION CORD .67 KLENZO, Jfexall Antiseptic Prices DIUS tax whare applicable. Mouthwash, Pint .1.08 For Two *7S£IM BLUE ORAL, Rexall Antiseptic - 8etoflO-C7$ MANY MORE ITEMS...HURRY IN! Mouthwash, Pint L.1.1B Far Two CHECK Central National Indoor Lights, OUR * Prlcii Plus Tax When Applicable .multicolored. ' LOW Set of IS -C9% PRICES Outdoor Lights. A FULL [Sj^UFER ANAPACI FREE! C7Mi RaptHtim nt lamtt, 4't SERVICE AWCOLD JSSS.SSHL CIV* Rflplacaaint Lamps, 4't. Bank BANK CAJPSULES FLASHBULBS or CUBES, West- f Qulck-actingr tnghouse Chick Our Low Prices! PARR'S Decongestant, Multi-vittanins 0UIK-BAHDS, Rexall adhesive Ovid / Pewamo analge^L^ ^ithMlneraU bandages, 76's,—I .66 anti-cough.* COTTON BALLS, Rexall, REXALL DRUGS St. Johns - Downtown & Southgate ML FOB 8.69, 300-PACK— a^^—J48 r CORNIR CLINTON *WALKCR V . ^ >. in drug abuse - 1'-' rsona ity dominan t |By MRS SHIRLE.Y KARBER -The adult drug abuser seem also of the environment. She titled "Drug Abuse and Misuse.* News Staff Writer ingly finds that drugs offer a said that in a recent round-up" The ladles present for the chemical curtain from reality. of drug abusers, not one single meeting took notes on her talk IcpRUNNA-Personallty rath- The juvenile usually does not "poor" kid. was found. Some * and will take the information back " than environment seems to be understand himself and often of-the families had two cars in for dissemination in their local Clinton Je dominant factor in the de- finds little understanding at the garage "and two kids floating Extension groups. Some :200 home; he seefts to be under on marijuana, LSD or amphet Jaopment of drug abuse, a persons were present, many of OCTOBER 17, 1968 L i c h i g a n State University Ex- stood,' to be accepted and to be amines.'' Often times the lady them from Clinton County* SECTION B fension^sgeclalist told ladies at long. of the house may have been off on a "trip." . home economics area meeting Mrs Anne Wolfdrd of the Co THERE ARE MANY important exhibit symptoms of drunk ' • COMMON DANGERS are tak of this might be diet pills. A inate between fact and fantasy.) [at Corunna last Tuesday. operative Extension Service told Mrs Wolford's talk was en- and little - known facts about enness, sluggishness, orde- ing overdoses by accident, or person may feel great from 8 'The chief danger with LSD and* i }*, , drugs and drug abusers, she presslon. , , ', taking a barbiturate at noon and a.m. till midnight; they . skip marijuana is to the Individual^ said. For instance, she said, Quarrelsome disposition, an alcoholic beverage in the breakfast and lunch and get more while under the drug. The mental jj there are two classifications of slurred speech, loss of physical afternoon. They are usually taken done than they ever did before. effects of the drug are unpre-j' drug abusers. One class is the coordination, and emotional ihr, by people under nervous pres But they soon build up a tol dictable. There is nbdependence£ experimenter, who experiments stability are apparent with an sure '(such as a trying social erance to the pill and start to with hallucinogenic drugs, and]; with a • drqg on a one or two-! overdose; This is a common affair, a big exam coming where increase their own dosage. They the psychological dependence*, time occasion andthenleavesthe problem, sometimes leading to thet student can't sleep, and may then go from one grain to varies but is usually-not in-£ drug alone. The other class is intentional or accidental suicide. "nervous type," people in gen as much as three'grains and tense. " ' l the dependent, a person who be eral). when they want to withdraw find -. •* comes physically or psychologi Morphine type drugs such as The withdrawal period for themselves feeling very de LSD * TYPE DRUGS induce^ cally dependent upon a drug. ,, opium and heroin are known those hooked, on barbiturates Is pressed. Their vision may be off mood changes, anxiety, visual £ It should-be noted here that the as "hard narcotics;"; Persons ill about 10 days, and the effect is focus (much, like alcohol) and perception distortion, 'hallucina-^ use of one drug often leads, to . in hospitals suffering great pain much like a severe polio at the person's personality may- tions, and delusions. A trip may| experimental use of still have been hooked on morphine tack.. The muscles react, there jump from great to the other last from 8 to 10 hours apd[; stronger drugs and then depen in as. little time as three days. is high temperature, rapid re . extreme of feeling depressed. recur without taking the drug,;; dence becomes, a consequence. >This is why some patients be spiration, and weight loss. People have dropped dead on again. If either sex takes LSD, the * come upset when they ask for' Stimulants are just the op stimulants. The most common chromosome can be damaged.* Drug dependence and abuse are a pain killer and don't get it. problems which reach to the posite; they act directly on the abuse Is by America's middle This may not be evident in thel^ i They can't understand why it's nervous system. The abuser may class with drugs known as pep- children but may produce die-2 rural areas in both lower and no longer available. ' upper Michigan peninsulas. exhibit restlessness, nervous pills, goof-balls, bennies,,: etc. fective second-generation chil->- The out-dated terms of drug ^Barbiturates and tranquilizers ness, tremor of hands, or di Truck drivers have been known dren. -' i addiction and drug habituation depress the central nervous lated pupils. They may become to use stimulants to keep awake. ' LSD is easily made and has £ are no longer used. The World system to relieve tension or pro talkative, have delusions, and Students have used them for long been taken on sugar cubes, in -t Health Organization (WHO) re duce, sleep. Barbiturates and al resemble paranoid schizophre-- study hours before^ exams. '. punch bowls, and in water. The * commends the term "drug depen cohol taken together can be fatal. nla. .. When the user takes-halluci person taking the drug doesn't? dence* be used for both addiction Withdrawal is extremely dan Some stimulants have strong nogenic . drugs he experiences know if he will have a good tripj; and habituation. gerous ,and' can result in death psychological dependence but no distortion of sensory perception to the. User. physical dependence. An example with lessened ability to discrim See PERSONALITY: page 5-B *: A "national goid chapter award, one of only 58 awarded nationally, . The abuser ofdepressantswill brings.smiles to these Ovid-Elsie FFAmembers, most of whom are in Kansas City, Mo., this week to officially accept it.. The. boys are Bryon Green' (standing left), Jeff Lewis (seated). Carter Moore (seated right) and Presi dent Bob Craig; Craig will not attend. Accompanying the boys to Kansas City were FFA advisor Albert Ackley (center) and Supt. Robert Beauchamp* ke Your Home G Ovid-Elsie wins top national FFA award and WINTER-READY OVID-ELSIE - Winning state Calvin Moore was president of first-place, awards at the Saginaw and even national awards is the FFA chapter at Ovid-Elsie Fair and Michigan State Fair. nothing new for the Ovid-Elsie last year, with Craig vice They constantly promoted safe .High School FFA chapter, but to president. tractor operation and safe corn day in Kansas City, Mo.,, they The 96-member chapter spe harvest, and they were the state reach ;the pinnacle. . '*"- cialized in agricultural pro winner in farm safety education The FFA chapter was to re duction and conservation o f and promotion. ceive a gold rating award as The O-E chapter also received one of 58 of the most outstanding Related story on page B-3 a gold award on the national FFA chapters in the United human and natural resources level for their farm safety pro . States, It's the topmost award during their project year last ject. • ; a chapter can achieve. season. They cleared six acres Late this summer the chapter Vice President Carter Moore, of woodlot near the school for won the George Brown Trophy Secretary Jeff Lewis and first nature study and set out 2,500 for outstanding livestock .pro Vice President Bryon Green of trees. duction at the state FFA Live . Jhe_p-E,ohapter..-were^in-Kansas;. -.•.The*chapter-put together a stock Sch3Bl and Sale atthe.Wol---- "City 'thVs'Welc to" receive 'the farrh "safety* display which won verine Stockyards In St. Johns. award today/ (Thursday) at the ;_ 40th anniversary national con- , vention'of the FFA. ' . Accompanying them were chapter advisor Albert Ackley,- vo-ag instructor at Ovid-Elsie,' and O-E Supt. of Schools Robert Beauchamp. THE GOLD AWARDisthefirst. the Ovid-Elsie chapter has re ceived at the national level. Last year they received a silver awardj a notch below the top. Both the former Ovid FFA and the. Elsie FFA won silver awards In years past prior to the merger of the two districts. Two other Michigan chapters . won silver awards this year. They were the Cassopolis FFA 1 and the.Corunna FFA, the latter of which won it for the fourth With the Help of a Low-Cost Clinton National consecutive year. There were 47 other chapters acrossthe nation PERPETUAL EYESORE, PROBLEM ^ that won silver awards. This is the problem some people cause for other J. Some1 • 8,600 high school, FFA people. Someone used a cornfield along Herbison chapters across the U.S. were Road in DeWitt Township to dump their trash, caus Hpme I m provernenf considered in'the judging for. the top chapter awards. The top ing not only an eyesore for passers-by on the road chapter aw^rd is for.the 1967- but a problem for the farmer come picking time. ;*- 68 school, year, and entries were Such thoughtless acts are prevalent around the judged by specialists with the United States Office of Education. Clinton County area. ..-",;.' Loans for home improvements are negotiatec! Clinton well represented Laymen conduct quickly here at Clinton National and may be service Sunday ^f. at Cancer Society meet', This Sunday * Oct. 20, will be repaid out of incbmfe. Inquire now about insu Clinton- County will be well From Watertown: Mrs Thelma Layman's Sunday at the First represented Wednesday and Black, Mrs Dora'Nemetiz, Mrs Congregational Church in St, Thursday of this week at the an Cecelia Hodges, Mrs Donna Pat Johns, The 11 o'clock ;worship ation . V: storm sash : . , new heating ^system, nual meeting of the Michigan Di rick, Mrs Dewey Berryhill, Mrs service will be conducted en vision of the American Cancer Dorthy Schneider, Mrs Roselyn tirely by laymen. Society In Lansing. Meyers,-Mrs Teresa Spaghuolo, The speaker for the_occasion plumbing ... enclosed breezewdy. t Locali cancer society officials Mrs Laurine Sebrell, Mrs Vir Will be Gordon Iacovoni, He is ginia Trimmer, Mrs Virginia parole and probation officer for report t'he following persons have Hitter,-Mrs Althea Beagle, Mrs made^ reservations for one or : Michigan In ClintonCounty. In the. Leona Phill.ips,Mrs Evelyn Star- \ • both days: Congregational C h u r c h he is . key, Mrs- Mable Rqwland, Mrs chairman of the, Christian' V. From DeWitt -Township: Mrs June . Stenzel, Mrs Marguerite Robert Reese Sr., Mrs Edna ' education committee. - Burrow, Mrs Ardith Locke, Mrs His subject for the laymen's .Wohlfer-t, Mrs Clarence Bauerle, Louise Fraim, Mrs JeartSchaef- Mrs Robert Hurd, . Mrs Leon service Sunday will be "We Are er, Mrs Terri T.rier-weiler and All on Probation." * ... Pung and Mrs Dean O. Colson. Mrs Kris Myszak. ^ . From Eagle: Mrs Robert Ha- CLINTON CLINTON . -From Essex: Mrs Carl Shina- Only 43 turn put NATIONAL NATIONAL zepj Mrs Ndbl| Culy, MrsLeona bery, Mrs Gerald Gove* Mrs McCrum, Mrs Richard Foster, • • ...'-'•* Roscde. Rathbun, Mrs. Warren at Bath for clinic - Mrs Raymond Woddard,,Mrs Eldridge; and Mrs Walter Ban Ralph Merrill, Mrs Mayme crofts (• ' • ' '-' Only 43 persons turned outlast Smith,, Mrs Bruce Mayer, Mrs Wednesday, Oct. 9,f6r1he Mid- BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Robert Nour'se, Mrs Agnes-Fish,- From Elsie:. Mrs Raymond Michigan District Health'Depart-,1 Mrs Bed Avery ,Mrs Lewis Bab^ -Thornton, I^issMargaretThorh- nieht's morithly free immuriizaL- "BIG •nough to SERVE You ... SMALL •nough to KNOW You" bltt, Mrs Hiram Hazen, Mrs Lor-" t ton, Mrs Dorothy Ballehtine, Mrs tibii clinic at Bath.-Fifty-six ria Sanborn, Mrs William Becker, /'Hele n Fabus and Mrs Florine shots were given, inbiudlng; 16 Miss Laura Cameron,Mrs Ken Peabody*, DPT shots^ 8 small pox*. 6 Now . . . 10 offices serving the Clinton area dall, Harrington, Mrs Aita Keb- , Qthe,rs at^ertdlng are Mrs Ed ..measles, 5 .TB skin tests kxiA. ler and Mrs Ber,tha Higbee. mund Simeon of Fowler, Mrs 2.1 doses of bral pbiib: vabcihe* ' John-- N e s s m a h.; of. 3ath, Mrs *.., \Another, free clinic is qhed- D«poiits up to $15,000 insured .by th« FDIC • From St. Johns: Mrs Albert George McQueen of Park Lake/ * Fruchtl, Mrs Don Britten^ Mrs duled in St. Johns- Oct.. 16 ifom Miss Gratia Sexton and -Mrs li30 to" 4 p.m. in the basemenT Dale Crawfprdj Mrs Dale Finch, Blanche Smith of Laingsburg, . i • Mrs Alfred Barnes and Mrs Bet of the St. Joseph' Cattfolic and Mrs Leon Thelen of Green- Church, ; ty Minsky*... bush Township". - * ; i. i: Thursday, October 17, 196 ie 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,,. St Johns, Michigan Speeding in Become familiar with a field costly Ever hear of farmers getting importance, state FB chief urges a $500 speeding ticket for tra veling only two miles an hour lasted to near midnight, was the award went to Carter Moore, ests. candidates deeply and how their By-RON HTJARD and Kathy Schafer was pre- • He struck first at the nega- positions relate to the interests over the speed limit? Publisher election of four members to sented the 4-H award. Dennis tiveness surrounding the use of of the group. He also advised , It happens every fall In many seats on the board of directors. Michigan corn fields. Named to these positions were Phillips was honored for placing pesticides and in.defenseof their his audience to become familiar The 49th annual meeting of the "L.osses run high when the James Becker, Bengal - Riley first In the Farm Bureau dis-. use he rioted that "farmers are with the qualifications of candi Clinton County Farm Bureau was speed of the corn picker is in District; Lewis Lonier, Eagle- cussibn meet. much, more careful in'the use of dates seeking.supervisor posi held last Tuesday evening in creased just two miles an hour Watertown District; Lee Orms- them as homeowners." Smith told tions for directing Michigan State Smith Hall and approximately 250 over the recommended rate," ton; Ovid-Victor District; and IN HIS COMMENTS, Smith told " the group that farmers carefully University. "The university has persons attending the event heard says Richard Pfister, safety en- • Francis Motz, director at large. the gathering that''Agriculture read-the instructions on pesti been good to us," Smith com State President Elton R. Smith is still important. We have grow cides, and he ventured that "there mented, "and we want the right gineer with the M ichigan Co encourage the membership to be operative Extension Service. The It was also a. night for awards ing numbers of people to feed r is greater runoff from homes in people directing the future of the come familiar with the growing presentations and Farm Bureau with smaller numbers of'farm- , Lansing than there is from the school." ; / normal corn picking speedistwo importance of agriculture and w and one-half miles per hour. members honored with certifi ers. His observation led to ex- rural areas of ClintonCounty." i their continued membership in t cates of accomplishment' f o r amples of legislation currently Smith touched briefly on the Here's how Pfister arrived at th&Farm Bureau group. DURING THE BUSINESS ses their completion of the Farm in effect or being considered political activities, of this elec sion of the meeting, members the $500 fine: Other business conducted dur Bureau - sponsored Citizenship which, according to Smith, tended tion year and encouraged Farm voted on a series of resolutions Losses amount to about, seven ing the dinner meeting, which Seminar Program, An FFA to not favor agricultural inter Bureau members to consider the regarding national, state and lo bushels peracrewhenthepicking cal issue's, and of the number speed is increased. This amounts to 560 bushels lost in an80-acre R-iiii^FT i: *:? only two were defeated. These ff were proposals to support "the Lee R. ~,-msron (right), Clinton County field, or a $504 loss with corn prices at the 90-cent per bushel - Ml O American Dairy Assn. promotion Farm Bureau president, chats with State FB campaign and favoring public aid level. to private and parochial schools President Elton R. Smith prior to Smith's The safety engineer also points fpr the purpose of teaching secu talk last Tuesday evening at the Clinton out that it's not too soon to be .thinking about a safe corn picking lar subjects. County Farm Bureau's annual meeting. Resolutions were accepted on season. Late November and the following subjects: favoring early December are generally are presented. Clinton County, the group sup the worst times of year for ac a national primary election to Members disapproved the Use ported the proposal that efforts select presidential candidates; , cidents because of poor picking of the word "milk" on any prod be made by proper authorities conditions. support for electoral college uct not falling under the legal for the control of weeds at high The biggest cause of corn votes tobebasedoncongression-' definition of milk, and they sup way and railway intersections. al districts, and the group's fa ported a proposal to abandon picking accidents is simply the The members also supported failure to shut off the power- vor that a limit of $20,000 an plans for a new capitol building a proposal for revision of public nually per farm be paid for par in Michigan. take-off before descending from nuisance laws and in almost a the tractor.- Hurry, fatigue and ticipation In government pro A resolution proposing the unanimous vote indicated their grams. .. " " earmarking of 5 per cent of state a poorattitudearejdstsecondary favor for a return to standard causes, reminds Pfister. In state affairs, the group fa income tax specifically for time throughout the entire year,. vored enforcement of existing schools was approved, as was a Utter laws relating to punishment resolution proposing a vote of Manta rays are the giants for violation, and they recorded the people before the intermodi- of the ray family, These crea North Victor tures have two groups of elec their disapproval ofanyincrease ate school district be reor By Mrs Elzie Exelby in the 15-milllimitationonprop- ganized. , tric cells capable of storing a National NFO President Oren Lee Staley addresses 550 people at O-E High erty tax until concreteproposals charge which they release on (omitted last week) *' In matters relating directly to their victims. Ther e was a good attendance at the Pomona Grange meeting held at the Victor Church on Stand together> NFO tells slate delegates Saturday. Several items of busi ness were discussed and' Mrs By LOWELL G. RINKB'R the county level," he said. «The the election of national directors, the fact that becauseNFOdumped Goldie Brooks and Mr and Mrs Editor ' stakes are the highest now there were question-and-answer milk, milk prices are better. Alvin Thelen were chosen as delr they've ever been, and the full periods in which. Love said "We did not have to have a egates to the State Grange at OVID-ELSIE - The NFO is responsibility of waging the fight "members got a better under milk holding action, or a meat Adrian. Mr and Mrs Arthur Cur moving and gaining, its national for farmers is on the shoulders standing of'national programs." holding action, but without them tis are delegates from Horton president told the state conven of the county NFO groups.' While he urged the correction we wouldn't be signing or acti . Grange. tion of the National Farmers Or Staley's talk was the keynote of many NFO shortcomings,- vating contracts like we are to Rev and Mrs Rudy Wittenbach ganization Saturday night at Ov of the day-long NFO convention President Staley was" quick to day.* of CentreviUe were Wednesday id-Elsie High School, but its at Ovid-Elsie High School. Dur point out to persons outside the guests at the Exelby home and 1 members aren't keeping up. ing the afternoon portion dele- organization' that NFO has, is, • COLLECTIVE bargaining in attended the WSCS dinner at the Oren Lee Staley of Missouri, gates re-elected one national and will be , making,gains. farming will work, Staley con Price Church. director and named another new tended, but it takes work. There. The MYF will sell candy and national president of the NFO, "VERY FEW PEOPLE thought one in preference to the incum must be continuous organizing, popcorn at the chicken supper admonished the 550 persons we had a chance or thought what bent who was seeking re-elect- and the organizing and bargain held on Wednesday night at the present in the O-E auditorium to. we were doing would work," tion. ' ing must be industry-wide. He Price Church. The group have keep abreast of progress by at Staley said in reviewing the said that without strength in all again adopted a Korean boy and tending county meetings. . Michigan organization of NFO. KEITH DOWNING of Akron commodities in all areasofthe are planning a Thanksgiving ser-, •The biggest j^aMjffihad^ •We.vhave been fighting",a,lonely* ; w^e^cted*ovei>4ncum£eig,t Jphn^ : "country, iUwbn'i. work* ,,'T^' vicejo be held the Sunday before* ' was that, wh.en/)^^t^giij,|»,cts/iv battle; Nobody hWteally'helpecr a KUfc^-^M6nvvUle,;whU^Eldeehfe " " We have lo^raise^.the'price's Thanksgiving. with some orthe^We^ro^esicirs,,,, Jone^bT!rural Charlotte^as*e"-: us, even the people In agricul up in relative balance;* he said, During the business meeting of many * of our member's didn't elected without^ opposition for'his ture who should have. "One-at-a-time gains will be the official board, held Sunday realize the importance of them," third term. •But they no longer are op short-lived."* at the Price Church, it was voted • Staley said. Paul Love, Clinton County NFO posing us," Staley pointed out, The difference between collec to buy more new choir robes for "The strength of NFO is at president, said between 500 and •though they may not.yet back i tive bargaining which the NFO the junior choir. 600 persons attended the con us." This is progress, he said. seeks and marketing is the ability Reading association vention. The number was slight Staley said he feels NFO is of the farmers to stage aholding Use Clinton County News ly under what was expected, be °on the threshhold" of bringing action, Staley said. This takes a Classifieds lor Fast Results to meet Tuesday cause warm, sunny fall weather into the organizatlonalargeper- cohesive organization that is forced farmers to remain at centage of farmers who haven't willing to pit its conglomerate The Ingham County Chapter of home and in the fields at harvest joined before because of "pride" economic strength against the National NFO President Oren Lee Staley (second from right) chats the International Reading Assn. time. in past feelings that NFO would economic strength of buyers. with local and state officials prior to his talk before the NFO state con (IRA)'will have its first meeiing Love said he had comments all n't work. of the year on Tuesday, Oct. 22 Staley told the 550 persons in day and evening about the fine "In looking back on our ef vention at Ovid-Elsie High School Saturday night. At left is Don Miller at the ME A building in East Lan the audience Saturday night that facilities at Ovid^Elsie for such forts," he said, *it would have sing at 7:30 p.m. the NFO did not have the full of Wacousta, state public relations director) second from left is Paul Love, a convention, and he said an in been easy not to fight. We were Dr Jean LePere, pijfessor of , membership commitment in the Clinton County NFO president- and at right.is LaVern Eldred of Leslie, vitation would be extended to the talking about a principle that al past to make its programs work education at Michigan State Uni state NFO to return to the high lows farmers to-bargain and the state NFO.president. versity, sill speak, The topic of like they should. "It's impossible - school for the convention next right to price their ownproducts for a handful of people to do the Dr LePere's talk will be "To .•ear. The convention was-held in and guide their own destiny . . . tion of the members," Staley many members can't keep up with You're not playing with a toy* Soothe the Troubled Soul"—The job. You have to have full par NEED NEW ihe auditorium-cafeteria area of Our philosophy at national head ticipation." said. "When you go off in any it. Members who don't come to "A specific supply to deliver Use of Poetry in a Developmen and every direction, thenyou may their county meetings to hear the has to be delivered. You then MACHINERY... he high school. quarters ;is that we would rather This is at the county level, he tal Reading Program." as well forget it," reports are behind. This is all have an additional tool to keep BUYING LIVESTOCK? The convention opened during / be right 90 per cent of the time said, and while there may be and doing things than right 100 too prevalent, Staley charged, malting progress," • the morning with registration differences of opinion in formu-. THE ULTIMATE GOAL of col Finance new machinery, buy Kven the wealthy- father per cent of the time and not and urged greater participation livestock or build your farm and committee meetings, but the- lating the plans, once the plans lective bargaining, he reminded While this is often up tolocal- of ari attractive daughter formal portion of it got under doing things^" in county NFO meetings by mem level NFO, the-national scope of operation in other ways with has to worry about keeping are made all members must his audience, is a contract with bers. way about 1 p,m„ In addition to He claimed one of the biggest the organization of coordination, a low-cost Land Bank loan. the wolf from the door. . commit themselves to make them buyers. Staley claimed anumber Terms to fit your income. No advances for agriculture was an work. He also warned members that Staley explained. "We have to be of large processors have recent success in reaching contracts did penalty if you prepay. improving milk price. "You can "You , cannot bargain on any ly signed contracts, and that the flexible so that wecanmovepro- not take frqm the NFO members not mean the end of the rainbow duction out of any area (of the commodity without full coopera- NFO is now making great strides for NFO. "Once you have a con in this direction. country) into new marketing tract, you have to meet com-nit- channels." In fact, he reported progress ments, and your future contracts Preceding Staley's talk at the L7VNDBA1MK is coming so rapidly now that depend on your ability to do that. closing session of the NFO state convention, students of Ovld-El- sie High School presented sever FERTILIZE this FALL al numbers of entertainment, and A GEHL MIX-ALL Thomas Keenan, Democratic FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN. candidate for Congress in the P. O. BOX 173 Buy a new Gt*Iil Mix-All and ri>- with Smith-Douglass Pelleform ST. JOHNS, MicH.'-*es7D - Third District, spoke to the PHONE 224-7127 cv'wv five a life-like, flame-prou! , group. seven-fool Scotch Pine Christ mas; tree, complete with floor ^tand . „\ or, a Woven p|e£e We.St Mend "Country Inn" lefloh cook- ware set In avocado or GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP harvest sold. Values-^ S3B.9T>. ftlU I •! HALL FOR SALE .,.' .' i ' your Invest "prize" is still (Jehl The Greenbush Towrtship Halt will be sold to Mix • All's dependable day-afier- •J «V- ' -•"•'*"•• • • ~ i *• •-•*-•" 1 I r I, • I Hay performance. Omuls «nti mix es any srain — phw Ijny! .(JO ham pers cut — rii-u-r pound ingre. the highest- bidder at a public auction, located 'clients thoroughly, uniformly. A 1&r- rv iltfh-pivqt aiitfor reaches where it V-i s needed and unloads quickly. An at the corner of Marshall dnd Scott Roads :- •• occlusive- varjuble-speed iwuiH.jriK' GOOD REASONS FOR FALL FERTILIZATION iufjer feeder Adjusts id yafiatjVm.s n ingredicftlt; and power:- •':. ^ 'Mix-All pcrformnnccViidyr.nbility, • Fall fertilization gives better spread of work. NOVEMBER 2, 1968 at 1:30 p.m. $» . versatility." All this nrid your PUSHBUTTON • Decomposition of corn stalks is faster*. ij ho ice of Kids, too! Hut hurry, CONTROLS! Juit puih • button and • Machinery pulls easier — lessens damage to soil offer en do December i, lHfiH. Ask IhU Sltf Itr obiy> your Having purchased the former Richmond &s for n demonstration noon. GAS HOME HEATER t om mi nd - aulom ill eal ly 1 structure. • More favorable weather, now glv you amailng • Wide selection of grades, no,waiting. School Building on French^Road to use as SWEEPING ILUOPOE8 HEAT • Saves labor in spring T- no storage problems, Pelleform is clean, green uniform pellets t The golden touven in the floor heat outlet are motor driven to our new Township Hall, we are selling the rotate back and forth—weeping the heat over tha floor All mw GEHL in performance, styling and eidtinf colon, (hla new SIEGLER with TREL (trace elements) added. give* you a new dunention in heatinf comfort. See it toonl MATHEWS ELEVATOR .above building-listed above on November2 2, 1968 at 1:30 p.m. (by order of the Twp. ASHLEY HARDWARE SMITH PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. FOWLER MICH,. DOUGLASS and Carpet and Furniture Annex ' Board) FOR SERVICE AND DEPENDABILITY 25-3 313 N.Lansing St. - STi JOHNS . Phone 224-2777 ASHLEY, MICH Phone 847-2000 Thursdqy, October 17, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan "Page 3 [J 30 farmers study operations "acfl Does hedging pay? zp If~a lfrgragfcjpcoducer had hedged in" every contract month since4J^stcrc.^fuiures began, he would have netted Tour highlights 4 corn drying systems somewhat lesg ^JTaniJ^heriiatf not hedged, reports a Michigan r-i State University agricultural economist. Some 30 Clinton County Township. drying 'could occur at temper feed, and any extra Is sold. Dr. John*1 Ferris says that hedging yearling feeders on farmers took advantage of wet Robert Maddes, Michigan State atures above 60 degrees F and Hay is dried in the mow with the" Chicago 'Mercantile Exchange in the 19 c6ntract months fields last Thursday by taking University Extension agri less than 80 per cent humidity the same fan unit, from June 1965 to June 1968 would have netted about 20 cents time off for a study of four cultural engineer, and Earl Haas, or as often as necessary to keep Albert Schaefer andsonJames per hundredweight less than not hedging. Hedging hogs at far corn drying systems during a Clinton Extension agent, were temperature down during the built into corn drying gradually. rowing time or at the time feeder pigs were purchased would Cooperative Extension Service alsd'present to answer questions. winter. Dryingwas completed Installed firstwasa4,600-bushel have netted 40 to 50 cents leas per hundredweight than not ( tour. Last year 35 and 40 per cent this spring, so virtually no corn batch-in-bin dryer. Additional hedging from July 1966 to July 1968. George McQueen, Extension moisture ear corn went into wire spoiled. f storage was added as needed until He admits, however, that due to the short history of agricultural agent, conducted the crib storage on the Leonard now they have 4,650-2,000-,and livestock futures, it is a little premature to answer the ques tour of the Leonard Puetz farm Puetz farm. His 20x30x15 foot THE CRIB HOLDS 3,500-4,000 1,000-bushel bins. tion as to whether or not hedging really pays. in Bingham Township, Albert crib has a large center duct bushels out of Fuetz's 60-70 For steady use/ their dryer Wn important benefit to the hedged producer was that he Schaefer farm In Ovid and the to distribute unhealed air from harvested acres. Most of the corn will handle three-four feet of had a relatively assured market price locked in. He may have Ken and Jack Geisenhaver and a 7-1/2 horsepower 42-inch fan? is shoveled by hand into a depth or about 1,000-1,100 slept a little easier and have found credit a little easier to * Bernard Zeeb farms in DeWitt The fan was operated whenever conveyer for grinding into dairy bushels per day. With their dairy obtain," Dr. Ferris points out. herd and using their old two- row picker sheller, all went well. This year a new three - row Land Bank meeting tonight picker sheller will speed field Members of the St. Johns Fed- This is the 18th dividend paid by"*;'' harvest and the dryer may eral Land Bank Assn, will attend the local association in the past1' ^]- become a bottleneck. the 5lst AnnualStockholders 17 years; A truck and a self-unloading Meeting at the St. Johns Masonic The St. Johns &ssociation££££ wagon move wet corn from the Temple at 8 p.m. tonight- serves 6vep 1,100 farmers withgBj field to the dryer. As the bin (Thursday). 'farm mortgage credit in CUnton,gti^ floor is covered, drying begins Association stockholders and Gratlot/andSMawasseecounties.^*^ and continues the rest of the day Borrowers are being paid dlvi- The branch office ^at Ithaca is 1$$$ and night as necessary to dry dends totaling over $42,000prior managed by James Bolton and the$l$j3 that day's harvest. The dryer to this year's meeting, according branch office at Corunna is man-S*2KJ is unloaded by auger into a to Floyd Parmelee,' manager, aged by Robert Darling. &*** storage bin and then Is ready for wet corn again. About three-fourths of the dry corn from 180 acres is sold each year. Small aeration fans We're the NURSERY with the GROW-HOW! I are used as needed in storage to control moisture and maintain top market quality. We Have a Complete STORAGE FOR 15-1600 bush els of dry corn Is provided by a 28x50 foot bin on the Geisen , Line of Supplies for haver Brother's farm. Additional storage must be also used for the rest of their 200 acres har Any of Your Fall Needs vested each year. Harvested with a two-row We also have Farm visitors at the Bernard Zeeb farm tost Thursday walk toward the dry- combine at a rate of 1,200 bush eration grain drying set-up Just completed on the farm. Zeeb (center with els per day, the 250-bushel batch column dryer getsreallypushed. WILD BIRD SEED and FEEDERS hands in pocket) discusses the set-up with several of the 30 men who made Two 180 - bushel gravity box the four-stop corn drying tour, while others inspect grain bins. wagons, a wagon with a hoist Robert Maddex (right), MSU Extension agricul and a truck haul wet corn from the combine and unload into the tural engineer, talks about the batch column grain dryer. The transports also hold dryer on the Ken and Jack Geisenhaver farm on Garden Center corn temporarily for the next dryer. The transports also hold Erist Herbison Road. Ken Geisenhaver is next to of the PINE CREEK NURSERY him, and next to Geisenhaver is George McQueen, dryer load to keep capacity up. S. US-27 Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-2693 Push bottons control all augers Clinton County agricultural agent. after the dryer so the dry corn can go into storage or be loaded directly into trucks. Bottom un- loaders in the storage bin remove all stored corn but the last few bushels. These must be removed by hand into the unloaders. Wheat is juried also, should it be re quired at harvest. , 2EEB„DAIRt'FARM'S shelled , corn is dried and stored through two 3,200 - bushel, two 1,000- bushel steel circular bins and a 250-bushel batch dryer. Wet corn from the two-row picker sheller in the field arrives in two 150 . bushel gravity wagons. The wet corn dumps into an auger and is delivered into the 1,000 bushel holding bins. As the dryer is emptied, it is refilled by auger from the holding bins to keep the dryer operating at capacity. Should a breakdown or rain delay field work, drying continues from the wet holding bins. Ovid-Elsie High School's FFA champion tractor drivers show their dis With 150 acres of corn grain to harvest this year, the picker October 31 and November 1 trict banners to "coach" Glenn Scott, student teacher at Ovid-Elsie. On sheller will need 15 good full the tractor are Jeff Lewis (left), Tom Hughson and Matthew Peck. Hugh- days at 1,000 bushels per day son was first in four-wheel trailer competition and first in individual scor to complete the job. 8-.00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Dry corn is augered from the ing; Peck finished second in four-wheel scoring. dryer into the 3,200 bushel storage bins or moved to other was third with 1,576 points. storage. A mobile feed mill is O-E tractor Glenn Scott, student teacher in 2 Greenherd loaded direct from storage and OUR DOORS ARE OPEN ! agriculture, coached the FFA processes dry corn into dairy team of tractor drivers. cows scored concentrate. drivers 1st Hard hand labor shoveling as 'excellent1 corn? They have to hunt the old in district Offer new ag scoop only to clean up a spill, Come in and find out about a a Two registered Holsteins in OVID-ELSIE - The Ovid-Elsie the herd of Duane and Velmar rated "excellent*. FFA won the district FFA tractor scholarship Green of Elsie have been offici During a recent classification driving contest Oct. 5 on the Ovid- ally classified "Excellent"—the of the Green herd by Clyde H, Elsie High School parking lot. highest designation-attainable in Wilson of Rushville, Pa., an of Other schools participating were A new scholarship program In the type classification program ficial classifier on the staff of Corunna, Chesaning, Owosso, agribusiness was announced this of the Holstein-Frlesian Asso the national Holstein organiza New LOW COST Fertilizer Durand, Byron, Perry and week by Michigan State Univer ciation of America, tion, the following animals Laingsburg. sity's College of Agriculture and This highly-coveted designa scored "excellent* for the first < Tom Hughson, 16, an O-E Natural' Resources. tion Is applied only to animals time: Green Meadow Rocket Me freshman, won individual scoring scoring 90 or more of the IUU lody 5948156, COW, scored 90 honors as well as taking first This scholarship, sponsored by points representing theoretical points and Laura Rosafe Rag See Our Big New 8-Ton Spreader place in the four-wheel trailer the Ford Motor Co. Fund, pro perfection in body conformation. Apple 6771157, cow, scored 90 competition, Hughson had the low vides $2,000 to the recipient Of oyer 84,000 Registered Hol points. Animals scored "Excel * ^ score of 81 on the 4--wheel trailer over a four-year period. steins officially classified for lent* in previous programs are and a low of 217 in individual type last.year, only 1,540 were not Included in this listing. competition. Freshmen and transfer stu and talk with experts from dents enrolled in MSU's new As a team, Ovid-Elsie's three agribusiness program can apply competitors— Hughson, Jeff for the scholarship by contacting Lewis and Matthew Peck — were Norman A. Brown, coordinator GRAVEL AND SAND first with a low total of 1,218.5 of student programs, 121 Agri points, while Chesaning finished culture Hall, Michigan State N0RTHRUP KING and GLH HYBRID SEED COMPANIES second with 1,345.5 and Corunna University, East Lansing, 48823, FOR ANY TYPE OF JOB -m SCREENED BLACK DIRT COFFEE DONUTS BARBECUES \ Why Wait in Line? Martin Block Corp. Clinton Crop Service Bring Your So/ Beans To Us. Government Storage Available M-21 and FOREST HILL RD. SMITH FARMER'S CO-OP ELEVATOR Phone 224-2621 DOUGLASS .* S.-G^ifson RaV 3 miles North and RTIilZIR N* Main Street 6 miles West off$t. Johns . 3 miles easr;of St, Johns. §« FOWLER, MICHIGAN ^ i- ^ ^^u^t^t^lf^SUg^Sl^K^s^ Page 4g CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 17/1968 Thursday, October 17, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,- St. Johns, Michigan 'Page 5B, Klrinovic, Jim Johnson, Mike mon Hamer and Mrs Bruce Wle- as delegates. Reservations for only where invited. She worked Tlscher spent the weekend with s\ lock, Mrs Paul Garlock, Mrs Don Baker, MarkParmenterandDen- gel. The invocation was given by the convention should be made mostly in an agriculture pro the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs Locke and Carl Miller attended Price support Keep corn Ovid nls Cox. Mrs Gordon Spalenka. with Mrs Clare Crawford by ject. She told of many interest McGonigal Corners Hollis Tlscher and family, of the Eastern Star Grand Chapter Mrs Aphra Pixley Adult counselors were Mrs New members welcomed were Oct. 19. ing experiences she had, By Mrs John McGonigal Drummond Island; Personality dominant factor in drug abuse, speaker says _J5«S Wednesday in Grand Rapids. Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Harold Mead, and Mrs Gordon Miss Kathy Behrens .and Mrs The Ovid Crescent Club re-, The November meeting of the Patrick Tlscher was in Chi (Continued from Page 1-B) takes the whole container, Mr and Mra GlennTrommater tops for Myron Woodruff. Another drug in this category person wish they were dead. their rooms. program for The Junior High Youth Fellow Spalenka also Rev Spalenka drove ceived a citation for Effective Crescent Club will be held in (omitted last week) cago the fore part of the week How can you tell if someone "To protect your family from and Peggy visited relatives in Community Action from theState or a bad one. However, If the is a mixture of cocaine and Other clues might be the sud ship of Ovid United Church met the village truck. Miss Beverly Announcement was made about the Social" Room of Central Nat on business. amphetamines; itproducesavery in yoqr family is on dope? Some drug abuses, keep them involved, Mr and Mrs Maurice Forward Hart Sunday. the 47th annual convention of Federation of Women's Clubs. Mr John Hubble of Oak Street trip is a bad one he will never den disappearance of large a- on Main Street at 7 a.m. Satur Mead had hot chocolate and do- ional Bank at St. Johns. Willie B hints could be an unusually large mounts of cough syrups, mouth encourage them to have friends visited Mr and Mrs Jack Garner, Mr and Mrs Howard McDon- marketing day, Oct. 5th, armed with brooms, nuts ready for the group when the West Central District Mich The club also received a "Gate Bath is inSparrowHospital,Lan take the drug again. Recovery powerful drug called *speed Tabor will present a program NAME NEW'SCS from a bad trip may take as amount of lost articles such as washes, glues, diet pills, or their own age, take an interest former Wacousta residents, at ough spent the weekend with the 1968 told they finished their task. igan State Federation, of Women's way to Friendship Award" from sing, undergoing treatment for a ADMINISTRATOR that can make the user either By GEORGE McQUEEN they proceeded to sweep the «Banklng and Your Town." long as two years and require expensive clothing, Jewelry, or nose sprays. Checkyour supplies in what they do in their spare their new business location near Lloyd McDonough family in Big The Sept. 10 crop report In The Crescent Club met for Clubs which will be held on Oct. Care. Mrs Bruce Elliott intro ruptured disc. Promotion of Ke'nneth E. homicidal or suicidal, Scottvllle, Wednesday. Rapids. Extension Agricultural Agent street and pick up the litter Highest and Longest psychiatric treatment. Anv habitual user of barbitu sports equipment ("I lost it" periodically and keep track of all time and always set an example dicated a 1968 com crop InMich- they found. They hope to call its first meeting of the fall sea 24th at the United Church Build duced the speaker, Mrs Pearl The highest and longest Mr and Mrs Lynwood. McGon Grant, associate administrator comments). School becomes a for them to follow," Mrs Wol- Mrs Louise Hemingway, Mrs Hasklns, Mrs Haskins presented igal, Clark Road, Bath, visited Marijuapa is a drug usually rates cannot "cold turkey it", medicines. In open, still air, a cricket's Igan of about 94 million bushels, Good marketing makes sense— attention to the fact that "Every son at the Main Street Build ing in Ovid. The meeting will cable-car'system in the world of USDA'sSoilCon^eryation.Ser- drudge, they become very se ford concluded. "Show care and Ira Bollinger, Mrs Howard Mc- ctjirp may be heard at a dis be held in the Front Street build a most interesting program of at the home of Mrs McGonigal's smoked. The user will notice a (sweat it out alone); he needs BIRTH CONTROL pills today which is up about 3 million bush and dollars, too. One way to net Litter Bit Hurts." Youth who ing of United Church. A delic is at Merida, Venezuela. The vice, to succeed Administrator 9 cretive about their friends, concern with the medicines in Donough, Mrs Frank Wright, Mrs tance of H-mile. The mass els from the 1967 crop. With the ing and the luncheon and dinner slides and told about her two brother, Mr andMrsWallyAines Donald A. Williams when he re feeling of "inner joy and may • medical help. are the second greatest drug ( more dollars from your corn worked on the project were Sus ious pot-luck was served at 6:30 system climbs from 5,384- where they were last night, or your home. Roger waldo,vMrs Don Morrow, of air which this sound must at the Main Street building. Mrs years with the Peace Corps in of Detroit, Sunday afternoon and "trip off and feel quiet and If a person on pep-pills or killers of smell children. Mother corn market price seriously de-^' grain is to retain control until an Bracey, Irene Boose, Jean Serving the dinner were Mrs foot-high Merida to 15,626-foot- tires in January, was announced receive quiet secretive type "Drug abusers seldom live Mrs Tom Hemingway,*Mrs Cecil move through within the ra pressed, all producers eligible' Clarence Semans, president, and India. evening. ~ recently by Secretary of Agri drowsy if alone, or in company bennies w^nts to go it alone, leaves them out where she won't price becomes more desirable. Morgan, Kathy Maron, Karen Mitchell Das; MrsMurlStedman, high Pico Espejo, in three he may become talkative and phone calls. Some start spending forget to take them and Junior successful lives by their stan Stevens, Mrs Richard Titus, Mrs dius of hearing weighs more for price support should careful-y. • She said the Peace Corps goes stages. John O. McGonigal and Patrick culture Orville L. Freeman. ' he can usually do it; it won't than one million tons. This can be done by renting com Fran"cTs; Cindy" Francis','League Mrs Howard Groom, Mrs Ray-' Mrs Gordon Spalenka will attend hilarious. ' kill him, but It may make a large amounts of time alone in finds them easily available and dards or anyone else's." Albert Craun, Mrs Lester Gar- ly consider the advantages of the^ mercial storage at an elevator price support program. or by having your own. .-BSf'S Wla Up To $1000 Cut Phyta) Krofw'j The advantages are tv/o-fold^ Cost of commercial storage *M in that the producer is guaran varies slightly in the county from teed a minimum price for his p'lace to iSN corn crop and by removing his, place. Costs r" "LUCKY SOLITAIRE" 'Tt% current crop from the market^ or charges to such action tends to improve the kt %.*% Win as much as $1,000 or you may win $200-$100-$50-$10- expect in & 2&- j$5-$2-$1 or you may win from 50 to 1,000 Top Value Stamps. market price and thus promote^ clude drying ^ No purchase necessary! Limit one ticket per adult per store a more orderly marketing of the to a safe crop. x s'torage mois visit or mail request to P.O. Box 69-GR Birmingham, The market price for corn tc£ ture* shrink, mnv Michigan 48010 Michigan producers has aver-., maybe shell t¥'H •"w,.^ aged between 80 and 85 cents* per bushel in recent weeks. As? ing, trucking, it*?*- %,) handling, and ,^ a comparison, the county loan *•&%** H &<'- ^ength of %>*$ %' rates in Michigan vary between time stored. 'ALL PARTIES AGREE~0N^ A. A. $1.09 and $1.11 per bushel. This| I Costs of farm storage varies "^-••-?-, rate is on the basis of corn with original cost of the facil KROGER FOR LOW $$ '••£ <-<- grading No. 2 with moisture be tween 15.1 and 15.5 per cent. ity and total' use. Costs Include ^ 1 depreciation, interest, repairs, FOO PRICEStX.; r This is the same basis as the taxes, fuel, v shrink, and labor. market price quotations. The dif-^ . In general, farm drying and ference, ranging between 20 and storage of a reasonably large Clip the valuable coupons from Kroger's 25 cents per bushel, would almost number of bushels cost about pay for some additional dn-farm the same as commercial drying. storage. ] Savings, to the farmer comes in Big Fall Coupon Book! no handling charge, no additional LET ME EMPHASIZE again storage charge, and perhaps O SAVE $10.70 eSAYE $4.50 to all producers eligible for price fenore rapid harvest by having a. e SAVE $5.19 support how they may obtain a convenient facility close to the on Lovely hand painted on matching on an 18 price support loan. Notice I said fields. ' - "eligible producers," In the case APPLE BLOSSOM Stainless volume s.et of of corn, the producer, to be elir twnwnr '•'• mm.,. OVEN WARE KITCHEN TOOLS McCalls CodK Books gible for price support, must fi A FARM DRYER and storage have signed up under the 1968 •arrangement isn't economical on feed grain program and com? vevery farm. Deciding on having plied with the acreage restric ^a dryer and if s,o what kind or tions under' that program. For size depends on a number of SPECIAL THIS WEEK! KROGER corn stored on the farm in ac factors. Most important is vol-1 KROGER ) 4 KROGERSANDWICH OR FOULDSSPAGHETTI OR ceptable farm storage struck Aime or bushels of use, both in tures, either cribs or bins, pror' ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH • 115 E. Main St, * • Roy F. La'Duke, Pastor 10 a,m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Next Sunday In 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study 1 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovld'Elsie High School Clinton County Churches 5565 E. Colony Road ' Justin. Shepard, Minister All Churches In Clinton County ate invited to send Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. . 10 a.m.<-Blble School their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 11 a.m.—Worship Hour ' ^ 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure ship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service - L publication In the current week's issue. 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet* ing . St. Johns Area ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH US-27 at Sturgis Fowler, Michigan FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Robert D. Koepoen, Pastor H. E; Hossow, Pastor Eagle Area . Gerald Churchill, Minister a a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Wed., Oct. 17 — 6:45, Boy Scout Classes 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bi EAGLE METHODIST* CHURCH Troop No. Bl; (i;00, Senior Choir re . 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship ble Class * Fe.v.,Alfred Tripp. Pastor hearsal. Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each 14248 Michigan Avenue Thurs., Oct. 17—3:45, Brow.iies; month. . , Telephone 627-6533: 7:30, Church Council. Church Nursery during services. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sat., Oct. 19—12:U0, Junior Choir 6:30-8:30 p.m, each Wednesday, Riley Township , 11:10 a.m.—Church School rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service hearsal. < PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday First Monday eaqh month, Men's ST. 1 Sun., Oct, £0—9:45. Church School: Club. 8 p.m. • . MISSOURI SYNOD 7:00 pirn.—Junior MYF Wednesday 11:00. Laymen's Sunday Worship First Tuesday each month, Ladies' 4 Mi miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Service, Gordon Iacovoni principal Guild, 8 p.m. S'A miles south on Francis road speaker, 7; 00, Youth Fellowship. Third Tuesday each month, Lu 2 miles west on Church road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Tues,, Oct. 22—8:00, Mabel Maier theran ^Women's Missionary' League, Marvin L, Barz, Pastor Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Division with Mrs William Rinckey, 8 p.m. • • '"' 8 a.m,—Worship Service 10:30 a.iru—Sunday School \ 502 5. Lansing St. Adult Information classes held at 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship Tues, Oct. 24—Annual Turkey Din the convenience of the Interested 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer ner. Servings begin at 5:00 p.m. parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) Holy Communion first Sunday ear mcctng ' , or 224-3544 (office) for specific in ly service, third Sunday late service. FIRST UNITED METHODIST formation. CHURCH Church office hours: Monday, Wed Ovid Area Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 Gunnisonviflc Area 9:30 a.m-.—Morning Worship a.m. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH iu:45 a.m.—Church School GUNNISONVIIXE Main at Oak Street ; 7 p.m.—Junior High Youth' Fellow UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Earl C, Copelin,; Pastor ship JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Olark and Wood Roads , Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Wed., Oct. 16—3:30, Carol Choir Kingdom Hall Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor 1993 N. Lansing St. Mrs IdalfBeardslee, Organist rehearsal;, 3;30, Girl Scouts meet; 0 a.m.—Sunday School • 0:45 a.m.-^-Church School > 7:00, Chancel Choir rehearsal. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m..!—Morning Worship Thurs., Oct. 17—9:00 a.m., Women's istry School. Written review. Study A friendly church where all are "Make Sure," Pages 429 to 451. Also welcome Wednesday, 7 p.m.( Senior Choir Prayer Circle; 6:30 p.m., Chapel Wednesday, 8, p;m., Prayer and Choir rehearsal. "Qualified to Be Ministers." Pages Tues., Oct. 22—The Ruth Circle 15a to 173, 8:30 p.m.. Service meet will meet with Mrs George Osgood, ing. "Congregating Under the Direc Maple Rapids Area CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ciithostess Is Mrs J. E, Bartholomew. tion of Our Fine Shepherd." ov:d, Michigan The Elizabeth Circle will meet with Sun., 9:00 a.m.—Public Lecture. GREENB.USH METHODIST CHURCH Corner M-a and Elsie Road ~ Mrs S. R. Russell. Co-hostess is Mrs "Pleasing God by Prayerful Obedi Rev William Tate George Rogers, Pastor Clarence Kaltrider. The Knights ence. 10:00 a.m., Watchtower Study, 10:30 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Sunday School , Ttimplar will be guests at the wor September 15th issue. "Archeology 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m*.—Morning worship-hour ship service October 20. and the Land Support the Word of 6 p.m.—Youth training hour Truth." MAPLE RAPIDS 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour, Tues,, .7:30 p.m. — Congregation METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday,- 4' p.m.—Youth choir PRICE UNITED METHODIST practice I Book Study. Two locations in St. Rev William Tate, Pastor CHURCH • Johns area. Jack Schroeder residence Sunday Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister in Ovid and Kingdom Hall in St. i) a.m.—Morning Worship prayer service 9:45 a.m.—Church School Johns. Text studied: "Babylon the 10!15 a.m.—Sunday School ' II a.m.—Morning Worship Great Has Fallen, God's Kingdom Monday CHURCH OF GOD Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday Rules!" 7 p.m.—Webelos Ovfd, Michigan of the month at 7:30 p.m. Free—No collection taken—Public Tuesday Rev.' L. Sanders, Pastor Women's Society meets the fourth invited. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday of each month. Dinner at month. ll:l»-a,m.—Morning Worship • 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Youth Fellowshfp meets the first 686 North Lansing Street 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on and third Sunday of each month at 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Elder, B. X: Mills. PaStor second Tuesday of month. 8;45 p.m.—Choir practice ; 6 p.m. Services held on Saturday Wednesday Education Commission to meet the 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 4th Monday night of each month at 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts THE UNITED CHURCH 7 p.m. Thursday Ovid, .Michigan Official Board meets the first Sun- PILGRIM UNITED . 8 p.m.—Bible Study Services al the Front St: Church dgjy of each month following a pot- METHODIST CHURCH Friday Gordon' E. Spalenka, Minister luc'f dinner at noon. (Formerly EUB Church) 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church >> outh Choir and Craft Club meels Eugene W. Friesen, Minister School Superintendent on. Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Brian K. Sheen, Assistant "Minister LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes •Senior Choir meets each Wednes W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB I Rev William Tate 10 a.m.—Adult Class y day at 7 p.m. Corner of Parks and Grove Roads 0:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m,—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Worship 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships 10:30 a.m.—Church School Eacn Wednesday after school, Jun il SHEPAKDSV1LLE UNITED E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) it METHODIST CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL ior and Children's Choir rehearsals.- Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. CHRISTIAN CHURCH • Rev Leroy Howe 11 a.m.—Worship Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan '9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Church School Maple Rapids, Michigan cel Choir rehearsal. iill a.m,—Church School Combined Junior MYF will be held Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Second Tuesday each month. Offici at the parsongae (located at Parks 10:uu a.m.—Worcmp bet vice al Board. and DeWItt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Second Wednesday, Women's' Fel Ten minutes early! The service of worship begins at eleven, and the Anderson family has had timeUd f FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al lowship. ., , . V Hev Roger Harrison, Pastor Combined Senior MYF will be held ternate Sundays Third Monday, United Men's Club. saunter a little . . . gratefully aware of the glorious autumn morning and the serene "beauty of their church i512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday. Cherub and !. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur junior choir. building. Afterwards, like Christians the world over, they will go home refreshed and inspired by God's Word, ItomiR Supt. > FREE METHODIST CHURCH 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. OVID FREE:METHODIST CHURCH ready to meet whatever the week may bring. . '/ til a.m. —The Morning Worship 3J5 Church Street 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Womeji's W., William St. . Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. E. E. Courser, Minister Fellowship, church basement. Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor rai:00 a.m.—Children's Church 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School II:3J p.m.—service muuinu * Telephone. 834-2473 Turning from self-service to God's service is never easy, but it is immeasurably worthwhile. When our 7:011 p.m.—'1 he Evening Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday School—10:00 a.m., Service ' 7:45 p.m;—Evening Worship ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Church services—11:00 a.m.- hearts are completely God-centered, all other, concerns fall into their proper places . , . and our lives becomd Nursery for babies; activity for Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service MISSION — C1IURCHMOB1LE Evenlng services—7:30 p.m. richer and more significant than our minds can imagine. loadiurs during Sunaay Scnnol, morn- 0:UJ p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 122 S. Maple Prayer meeting—Wed. ,at 7:30 p,m. wjj and evening worship services Free Methodist_Youth meeting Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's !«:0i) p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel Alma, in Charge HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH "Everything .else can wait . . . but your search for God cannot wait." There is still time. Come to churc.li lowship. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. • Ovid, Michigan ;6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship . DeWirt Area this Sunday and share in the bounty of His strengthening love. It is yours for the asking, t ,„-,, Rev:Fr Cummings, Pastor, -. ; K : r *j||tl*lt'nt,—SemarrXoftn^eH'owSliip-' ^•*«,^IlMjfcdcnominattbiia£ $£f ^ > -10:30 a:m',4Sunday Mass '. •.;'i'.' .;. .v-.. ^.^x^- ', !^ :<"<^^' ? 'ni> h. &>>'jn>- ont id --..-,.-a. ••*•--„>., t^v, 21 |*^:.:.rr^.:" .. •-•-»:.—.•.. , ~.it tt:00'' ip.m. —^Famliyi-Night^Setv^ceK Mathertori-iArea: *7 p.mi^-Evehing-Mass' pn Thursday." (Wednesdays) **?:- •• ,. ;• , ,•; v-v-Rev-kidneyiX Rowland, Pastor .-*- r + < t- ( Bonnfei.Wiekerham, Supt.'. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Confessions' following 'evening- Mass. ' ''!";'•" ' '^-".' >"'''' • - 4 '.*"*•* * Copyright 19G8-Ktiiier A dverthing Scruicc, inc., Strasbarg, Va. -,-.( s i^^fl'lItM^'W F ^ r ^* •"*''. I ' ' (The"'Second Monday—Monthly Dea Matttcrtun Michigan cons Meeting " '•""' . EUzabeth'Devereaux, Co-Supt. 9:45 a.m. —Sunday school for all Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor {The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis 9:45 ii.ni.—ivitiyni,) aci'Vicc Sunday Tuesdoy Wednesday sionary Society Pewamo Area Monday Thursday • Friday Saturday '; aBn a.m.-Morning Worship. Nursery 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Proverbs Ecdesiastes Isaiah Jeremiah Matthew Mark '••The Singing Church with the Sal 1J:0U p,m. — Wednesday, Midweek James- ., vation Message." provided during morning worship. ST. JOSEPH'S, CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:20.32 9:11-18 32:15-20 9:23-26 11:25-30 6;30-<14 2:1-7- ]• G:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship , prayer meeting Pewamo, Michigan We welcome you to the fellowship (ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., UeWITT METHODIST CHURCH of our services. Our desire is that you Pastor < ( * Hev William G. Hankerd, Pastor may f.nd the warmth of welcome and J Rev Joseph Lahiak North Bridge Street Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and <2te:t ADV1 PROPOSALS \ A. Sealed proposals are Invited for the construction of the Fowler Elementary Schodl, Fowler, Michigan, according to Contract Documents propared by Mason-Jackson &. Kane, Inc., Architects, Project 6806, as follows: 1 Proposal 1 — General Trades Work i) 2. Proposal 2 -• Mechanical, Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Work 3. Proposal 3 — Electrical Trades Work . 4. Proposal 4 - Kitchen Equipment B.Sealed proposals will be received until 8:00 P.M.,, E.S.T. on October 28, 1968, at a meeting of the Fowler Public School Board of Education at the Fowler High School, Fowler, Michigan, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud. C. Proposals received after the time specified will be returned unopened, - ADV2 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS •I A. Documents are on file at the following locations: 1. Fowler Public Schools Office, Fowler, Michigan. 2. Office of the Architect, 520 Cherry Street, Lansing, Michigan. f 3. Builders Exchanges of Greater Lansing, Detroit and Grand Rapids. * 4. F. W. Dodge Corporation in Lansing, Detroit and Grand Rapids. ' 5. Scan/Photronix, 3560,Nine Mile Road, Warren, Michigan. , B. Prime Bidders may obtain one complete set of Contract Documents jErom the Office of the Architect for a deposlt'of $20.00. Sport Suburban Wagon C. Bidders requiring additional sets or subcontractors and suppliers wishing bidding documents for their own use during bidding may obtain them from the Architect's office by paying the actual cost of production and handling. The minimum charge will be $5.00 and no refunds will be made. \ D. All Contract Documents must be returned ,in good condition within 10 days r 'i after bid opening. Full deposit will be returned to Prime Bidders if Documents are A station wagon with a tail gate that \ returned in good condition, t * * ~ J ADV3 PROPOSAL GUARANTEE , swings in and out, up and down, A. All proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check', bank draft or bid bond • and keeps its rear window; clean. in an amount of not less than 5% of the total proposal amount. Successful bidder will The Fury wagons—Sport Suburban, Custom tall gate and a power* rear window. Plus the be required to furnish Performance, Labor and Materials Bonds, each" in the amount Suburban, Suburbart. new rear wind deflector. It air washes your of the contract. Totally new this" year. In fact, you'll find tail gate window for1 better Visibility. thenrii the newest wagons since wagons, See your Plymouth Dealer and look into the - ADV4 RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER,. ' • • Standard equipment Includes a two-way deal of a lifetime on a new 1969 Fury wagon, A. The Owner reserves the right to' waive any Irregularities, reject any or all proposals or accept any proposals that, in the opinion of the Owner, will best serve Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year. their best interests. , ' AUTHORIZED DEALERS ' ADV5 WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS ' * v CHRYSLER r MOTORS CORPORATION -A, No bid may be withdrawn for a period of 30 days after the'opening of bids w PAA - ' ELLEksPICER x Secretary " Board of Education HETTLER MOTOR SALES, mi State St., > Fowler Public Schools Fowler, Michigan . .. ST, JOHNS / Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 17, 1968 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News i . 1 MMi . — — ' ™ nieharc——j D. Wells, ., Attorne3Cy for Plain* Publication and service shall —b e tiffs, ' made as provided by Statute and Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll It Is Ordered that the Defendants, Court Rule. i Donald Lee Huff and Colleen Huff, TIMOTHY M, GREEN, cause their appearance to be entered Judge of Probate. in this on or before the 4th day of Richard J. Brake November,, 1068, at 10:00 a.m., and Attorney for Co-Exccutori" further, that this Order be published 515 North Capitol Ave. and circulated within said County, I-in<,ing, Michigan 25.3 said publication be continued once each week, for three1 weeks in suc * . ._!,.- _ cession. Will ' Box—Nov. « JAME A, MOORE, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Circuit Court Commissioner. . New SuitsY Starred Oct. l^Wendland L, Calder to 23-3 Court for the County of Clinton. k WlnchelL "and Mildred Brown, Estate of ERNEST E. CARTER property in Bingham twp. Final Account " Mayer—Nov. B CORA B. BOX, Deceased County Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on November 0. Oct. 1: Arnold E; and Pearl Court for the County of Cli.'ton. 19GB, at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate t Kathleen Mlshler and Keith Tucker to K_eusch Bros,, Robert Estate of Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a Mlshler vs- George Owen Curtis. JOSEPH MAYER, Deceased hearing be held on the petition or and Julius, property In Walnut It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Geraldine C. Van Dyke for probate Raymond L. Ward and Dawn E. Estates No. 3., , November 6, 19QB, at 10 A.M., in of a purported will, that administra .Ward vs Wllllaip B. Brackette. the Probate Courtrooms in St, Johns, tion be granted Geraldine C. Van , [ Melvin Warren and Pauline Oct. 2: Edwin A. and Agnes C. Michigan a hearing be held on the Dyke, and for determination of heirs. Milks to Marshall R; and Suzan petition of Arthur P. Bond, Admin- Publication and service shall be Warren vs Delbert Dale Was- tistrator W.W.A. for allowance, of his made as provided by Statute and Haney, property in River Ridge final account. ' * Court "Rule. senaar. Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Anna Strauss vs Fred Engel, No. 3. made as provided by Statute and Judge of Probate. Oct. 2: Edwin and Agnes Milks • Oct. 8: George W. Irving to Sale - l'alelt—Nov. 2tf Court Rule. Dated: September 27, 1068. State Farm Mutual Automobile v George and ^Florence Irving, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Patrick B. Kelly , Ins. Co., Subrogee Hiram Wood to Richard^L. and Ruth Conley, Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate. Attorney for Said Estate Property in Eagtetwp.- property in Bingham twp. Estate of Dated: October 3,1968. 305 E. State Street ward vs Joseph Schuster and Ha- Walker Be Moore St Johns, Michigan 23-3 . Oct. 2: Norman H, andJean- Oct, 8: Julia E. Mlshler to ANNA PALEK, Deceased By1: James A. Moore Heirs Brown—Oct. 30 feel Gemalski. l John C. and Virginia Doneth, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Administrator W.W.A. ette M. Wood to Gordon L. and November 20. 1968, at 10:00 A.M., in Clinton National Bank Bldg, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Paul R. West Jr. vs Mutual "of - Maljorie'' Rogers ""prpperftr""to property in Bath twp. the Probate Courtroom In the Court St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 Court for the County of Clinton, f house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear Omaha Ins. Co. Bath twp. Oct. 9: Am'erican Central ing be held on the petition of Harold Estate of 1 Consumers Power Co., a Mich. Corp. to Norman G, Atkinson, S. Beardslee, Administrator, to sell Final Account Harr—Nov. 21 FRANCES L. BROWN, Deceased Oct. 2: Norbert J. and Mary L, real estate of said deceased. Persons STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on October 30, Corp. vs King Arthur's Court, Laskosky to Jack L, and Mary " property in Royal Shores. Interested In said estate are directed Court for the County of Clinton. 1968, at 0:30 A.M., in the Probate to appear at said hearing to show Estate of Courtroom in the Citv of St. Johns, Inc., a Mich. Corp. DeYarmond, property in Water- Oct. 9: American Central cause why such license should not be. Michigan a hearing be held on the Corp. to Melvin L. and Betty L. granted. * CHRISTINE HARIt, Deceased petition of Helen M. Havlland to de Marriage Licenses town twp. It is Ordered that on Thursday, termine the heirs at law of said Oct. 2: Lake Victoria Land Co. Lake, property in Westchester Publication and service shall be November 21, 19C8, at 9:30 A.M., in deceased * made as provided by statute and the Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns, Publication and service shall be Frederick J. Britton, 42, 6527 to William A. and Gladys I. More- Heights. Court Rule. Michigan a hearing be held on the made as provided by Statute and &3. Cedar Street, Lansing to Rose- Oct. 9: Phoebe Davenport etal - TIMOTHY M. GREEN, petition of Marvin J. Harr, Admin Court Rule. land, property in Victor twp. ^ Judge of Probate. istrator, for allowance of his final TIMOTHY M. GREEN, >Y Jmary A. Houck, 32, ,210 1/2 Oct. 2: Roman F. and Lucille to Alfred and Katherlne Bosch, Dated; October 7, 1SIG8 account. Judge of probate. property in Valley Farms. Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be Dated: September 27, 1968. fatght Street, St. Johns. - . Kowatch to Larry and Patricia lis E. Walker made as provided by Statute and Alba F. Wert, Attorney for Petitioner Roy L. Coston, 44,14403 Turn A, Woodard, property in DeWitt. i Oct. 9: Kenneth E. and Betty St, Johns, Michigan 24-3 Court Rule. St. Johns Michigan , 23-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, er Road, DeWitt to Lois J. Pat Oct. 4: Lela and Glenn Fer J. Snider to Richard H". and Anna Judge of Probate, Sale ** Oder—Nov, 6 terson, 38, '17720 S. Hemlock, guson to Howard J. and Martha J. Gault, property in St. Johns. S.tle Singletary—Nov. 6 Dated: October 10, 1068. STATE OF MICHICAN—The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Walker & Moore * Court for the Cou ity of Clinton. Oakley. Courtland, property in DeWitt. Oct, 9: William W.andHarrlet Court for the County of Clinton. B\: James A Moore Estate of Barber et al to Harry A. and Estate of Attorney for Administrator ISABEL A. ODEN, Deceased . Jack J. Wassa, 23, East Gra- Oct. 7: John and Helen Stamp- JOHN ALBERT SINGLETARY, Clinton National Bank Bldg. Jessie Conley, property in Bing St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ttiot County Line Road to Joyce fly to Billy. E. and Elna loflln, Minor November 6, 1968, at 11:00 A.M.. in Marie Easltck, 23,4614Hollister property in DeWitt twp. ham twp. ' It is 'Ordered that on Wednesday, the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, November 6, 1968, at 10:30 A M„ in Will Kelly—Nov. 6 Michigan a hearing be held on the Road, Elsie. Oct. 7: Michael and Mary M. the Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate • petition of Michigan National Bank. James Thomas McKeel, 46, Byelich to Joseph F. and Isabel Driving Licenses Michigan a hearing be held on the . Court for the County of Clinton. Trust Division, for license to sell petition of Smith A. Singletary for Estate of real estate of said deceased Persons 116 Main Street, DeWitt to Lau Donahue, property in Ro Die Don. Revoked n County license to sell real estate of said JOSEPH A. KELLEY interested in said estate arc directed ra Mahlow, 43, 14155 DeWitt Subd. minor. Persons interested in said a/k/a JOE A. KELLEY, Deceased to appear at said hearing to show (As reported by estate are directed to appear at 'said II is Ordered that on Wednesday, cause wh\ such license should not be Road, Lansing. Oct. i7: Glen* 'H. and Peggy Secretary of State) hearing to short cause why such li November 6, 1968, at 11:30 A.M., In granted. cense should not be granted. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Publication and service shall be Paul D. Foster, 21, 3710 N". Cain to David A. and*Ruth Jolls, Fred Arthur Roberts of Maple Publication and service shall be Michigan a hearing be held on the made as piovidcri by Statute and Cedar Street, Lansing to Dlanna property in Dells Acres. IN NEW OFFICE made as provided by Statute and petition of Robert C. Kelley for pro Court Rule. Rapids Road, R-l, St.- Johns, for Court Rule, bate of a purported will, and for TIMOTHY M. GREEN, L Stuber, 18, 4737 Hazel Street, Oct; 7:'Albert G. and 'Eunice driving under the influence of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, granting of administration to the Judge of Probate. Lansing. Stanke to Gordon L. and Marjorie Mrs. Opal J. Podolak, .sectrerary for the Judge of Probate. executor named, or boine other suit Dated- Scpiemher 26, 1H6R. liquor, financial responsibility Dated; September 30, 1968. able person, and for a determination Louis E, Wirbel Roger Lt Crowell, 22, R-4, Rdgers, property in Bath twp. in effect. Selective Service office for Clinton Count/, Walker & Moore . of riefrs. , Attornev for Administrator Bv: James A. Moore ' Publication and service shall be Grand Ledge, Michigan 23-1 V \ St. Johns to Janice Marie Berk- Oct. 7: Gerald E. and Maria reports they are now settled in their new Attorney for Guardian made as provided by Statute and Clinton National Bank Bldg, Court Rule. housen, 21, Maple Rapids. MCCrumb to John E. and Ann St. Johns, Michigan / 23-3 Claims Clark—Dec. 18 Marie Thorn, property in Eagle office at 201 1/2 N. Clinton Avenue. The TIMOTHY M. GREEN, bTATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Bannister Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton. County Building twp. _ • location is above Parr's Pharmacy. Heirb Brown—Nov. 6 Dated: October 0, I960. Estate ol Oct. '7: George J. and Zora B, Mrs Robert Valentine STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Paul L. Brainard LAL'GHTON E. CLARK, Deceased Permits Mrs Podolak and assistant secretary Nancy Attorney for Estate Pohl to Roy* and R." G. Clayton Phone 862-4342 Court for the County of Clinton. • 4l£Steven5 St, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday. Estate of December 18. 19Q8. at 10:30 A.M., Oct. 2: Mike Rowley, R-l, Speldel, property In St. Johns. Holland enjoy the new space and have added Flint, Fichigan 25-3 in fie Probate Courtrooms in the Laingsburg, dwellingandgarage. REUBEN T. BROWN, Deceased CnunU Building at the City of St Oct. 8: Herbert A.^and Axy The Kozy Korner Hobby Club bright plants for a decorative note to the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Will liigbec—Nov. 21 J ohm. Michigan a hearing be held Oct. 2: Jerry Kleinhenn, De- Fizzell to Kenneth D. andDorlne met Thursday evening at the home November 6, 1068, at 0:30 A.M., in at which all creditors of the deceased Witt, dwelling and garage. window sills. I the Probate Courtroom in the Court- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate are required to prove their claims Allen, property" in Nelson Subd. Mrs Giles Coon. Program books house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear Court for the County of Clinton. Creditor^ must file sworn claims \ Oct. 2: Luman Hall, 3601 Hall ing be held on the petition of Levi Estate of with the Court and serve a copy oi Oct. 2:AuthulaLehmantoWel- for the year were completed and A. Blakeslee to determine the heirs MYRON I). H1GBEE, Deceased Frank L. Clark 12816 Hunter Road, Road, attached garage. don D. and Dora Paige, property Christmas ideas were exchanged. to United Nations Seminar in -^ LEGAL NOTICES at law of said deceased, It is Ordered that on Thursday, , Route No. 2 Bath, Michigan, prior Oct. 2: JTedew'a Brothers, February. Publication and service shall be November 21. 1%8, at 10:00 A.M., in to the date of said hearing. In St. Johns. ! The next meeting will be Nov. 14. Claims Smith—Dec. 18 made as provided by Statute and the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, R.F.D., St.* Johns,- dwelling and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Court Rule. Michigan a hearing be held on the Publication and service shall be r Oct. 2: Mervll C. and Agnes David Vern Hinkley, son of Mr STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, petition of Brantly P. Chappell for made as provided by Stdtute and • garage. 4 Hawk to Genevieve Painter, and Mrs Donald Hinkley, was family were Sunday dinner guests Court for the County of Clinton, Judge of Probate, piubate of a purported will hereto- Court Rule. . - .Oct 3: C arlton Smith, 15800 Estate of jDated,: September 30, 19GB, lure admitted to probate,in the State TIMOTHY M. GREEN, f ,property in Riley twj [rs Harold Schaefer of Indiana,^.and fQivgrantlng*-*?' ad- I kfrlbtfli?* Judge of Probate. Aitfirjjfi&io? Petitioner 4 Dat|cLS^@fmber 24, 19bB. -v j^g^jLakV^o^/ifceplace. ,,_, < Oct. 2: Karl G&&A ¥el Lansing. Trieyjalso v 'ministration to the, executor„named, ; It is OifireHi 4rrat««Wradi!eWaV. MlffE-jSalker or some other suitable person. S DeWitCRathbun „•' \ | Oct. 3: St. Johns Egg Station, Smith to David A. and Jean Toffi, Church. Rev^Vaynrsp»ks"af--»°8il*?.0n''Mr and Mrs Robert Decemberrjna. HBB63 ft'tt30'3A.M.,''*ln St.-Johns, Michigan 23-3 Atufrney fopExecutoi 4 ^ R.F.D., SUJohns, Egg process- the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Publication and service shall be 12880 Upton Road property in Ovid. flclated. The Cherub^Cholr, di Homer and son of Lansing. Mlchlgari a hearing be held at which ORDER FOR PUBLICATION made as provided by Statute and Bath. Michigan 23-3 •plant and retail sales. Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine all ' creditors of said deceased are Court Rule. Oct. 2: Prudence DeLaere to rected by Mrs Donald Hinkley, • required to prove their claims. Credi STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Hon- TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Oct. 3: Franchino Mold Co., and family were Sunday dinner orable James A. Moore's Circuit Cl.iimi Clark—Dec. 18 Alberttand Gladys DeLaere, sang the anthem, Lori Miller and tors must file sworn claims with the „ Judge of Probate, 5867 West Grand River, Lansing, guests of Mr and Mrs Robert court and serve a copy on James L Court Commissioner's Court lor Dated: October 7, 196B, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate property fn Bengal and Bingham Debbie Hinkley served as aco Smith, Route 3, Fow-ler, Michigan, ihe County of Clinton. DdVid M. Seelye Court foi the County of Clinton. addition to comm. building. twp. ..- "„.• . lytes,, Homer and son of Lansing. t prior to said hearing. ARTHUR KOSLOSKl and HELEN Attorney for Petitioner Est.ile ot : Oct. 7: Robert L. Smith, 614 Mrs Robert Valentine and Vickl Publication and service shall be KOSLOSKI. Plaintiffs, 842 Michigan National Tower LAURENCE G, CLARK, Deceased Oct. 3: Phyllis-Avery to Cecil Mrs Clifford (Alice) Casler made as provided by Statute and vs. P.O. Box 386 It is Ordered that on Wednesdav, Hickory Road, Lansing, un C. and Ursie K. Powers, prop-' was in an automobile accident attended the wedding of Janice Court Rule. DONALD LEE HUFF and COLLEEN Lansing, Michigan ^ 25-3 December 18, 1968, at 10:30 A.M.. attached garage. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, HUFF. Defendants in the Probate Courtrooms in the erty in Westphalia. Monday afternoon. She received Berkhousen and Roger Crowell _ , _, „ , , Judge of Probate. Count.v Building at the Citv of St ; Oct, 8: Howard McCoy, Lan- Dated: October 2, 19GQ, At a session of said Court held in Claims Spagnuoto—Dec. 18 Oct. 3: Clare D,,and Brenda several broken bones and is now Saturday at the First Baptist the Circuit Court Commissioner's Of- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Johns. Michigan a hearing be held i Oct. 8: Forest Van Deventer, Church of St. Johns. Walker & Moore fit-e, Second Floor, Clinton National at which all creditors of the deceased t Parker to Ford and Vera Stine- in the Carson City Hospital and By: James A. Moore Rank Building, St, Johns, Michigan, Court for the County of Clinton, are required to prove their claims R-4, 'Lansing, dwelling and ga Attorney for Executor Estite of - Creditors must file sworn claims witn bower, property in Ovid. able to receive visitors. Mrs Ray Peck's Sunday School Clinton National BanJt Building this 30th day of September, 1068. rage. Present: Hon^ James A. Moore, CHARLES SI'AGNUOLO, Deceased the Court and serve a copy on Frank Oct. 3: Donald R. and Marlene Roy Saylor returned to his Class has had a contest during St. Johns, Michigan > 24-3 Circuit Court Commissioner. 'it ib Ordered that on Wednesday, L Clark. 12816 Hunter Road. Route the summer to see who could This matter having come, before December 18, 1068, at 11:00 A.M., in No 2. Bath. Michigan, prior to the \ Oct. 10: Ron Chaffee, DeWitt, Ducharme to Ronald* c', and Diane home recently after an extended Heirs. Nixon—Nov. 20 the Court on the Affidavit of Rich Ihe Probate Courtrooms in the Court date of <=aia hearing. dwelling. Wilcox, property in Willow Creek stay in the Alma Hospital. grow the tallest sunflower. STATE OF MICH1GAN*-The Probate ard D Wells. Attorney for the above house, St. Johns. Michigan a hearing Publication and service shall be Prizes were awarded Sunday to Court for the County of Clinton, named Plaintiffs, from which it sat bei held at which time all creditors made as provided by Statute and «, Oct. 10: Don Plunkett, Stoll Farms, * Mr and Mrs Gary Benslnger Estate of isfactorily appears that the where- ol said deceased are required to Court Rule. • Oct. 4: James G.-and Carol D, Cathy Schlarf whose sunflower MARGARET It. NIXON, IH'ccased nbouts of the Defenadnts. Donald Lee prove their claims. Creditors must TIMOTHY M*. GREEN,* . Road, dwelling (and garage. have returned to Bannister. Ben measured 9 feet 10 inches, second Huff and Colleen Huff, Husband and tile sworn claims with the Court end Judi*c of Probate, 1 Oct. 10: Leonard Refineries', Buono to Arthur ,L.' and Mary slnger received his discharge It is Ordered that on Wednesdav, Wife, cannot be ascertained after serve a copy on Theresa Spagnuolo, Dated September 24, 1968. prize to Brenda Miller, 9 feet November 80, 1DG8, at 10:30 A.M., in diligent search and inquiry, that cer William C. Spagnuolo, and Charles S DeWitt Rathbun Lansing, new warehouse and ad- Ann Lott(| property Jn-Dells from'the army recently. He saw the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, tain Summonses being unserved at P. Spagnuolo, Co-Executors, 6907 N. Attorney for Executor Acres. .«* •*, £ 6 inches and third prize to Ann Michigan a hearing be held for the their last known addresses, with no Grand River Ave., Lansing, Michi 12881 Upton Road , ditipn to office. duty in Viet Nam and most re Glowney for a 9 foot sunflower, appointment of C. Homer Miel, or fort", arding address; on Motion of gan, prior to said hearing. B.ilh, Michigan 23-3 Oct. '4: Robert V. "and Elaine cently has been stationed in Ken bonie other suitable person, as ad < Real Estate Transfers LaVave to Franklin W^ arid^Mar- Timm Glowney and Jim Valentine ministrator of said estate, and for tucky. 'They plan to make their also received a prize for their n determination of heirs in said , (From records in office of garet Kirchen," p r oj> e rjt y in home in Bannister and open a estate. ' - " L Register of Deeds) efforts. Publication and service shall be DeWitt. ,', J* barber shop In Elsie. ' made as provided by Statute and Oct. 1: Marie R. Hoersch to * Oct, • 8: Joe M. and, Audrey Court Rtile. The 40th wedding anniversary TIMOTHY M. GREEN, t Raymond H, and Francis Bark- Green to Paul R. and Barbara Judge of Probate, Business Directory party planned for (Mr and Mrs dated: October 4, 1068. pian, property in Bath twp. Heeney, property in Olive twp. Clifford Casler on Oct. 19 has DeWitt C. Homer Miel been cancelled due to Mrs Cas- Attorney for Petitioner B.y Virginia Ackerman Miel, Miel & Simon ler's accident. Stanton, Michigan 24-3 The Bannister United MYF will The PastMatrons met with Mrs Heirs ' x Nixon—Nov. 20 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS attend an area youth rally at the Howard Walker Friday, Oct, 11* 1 Professional Directory Ovid United Church north main Court for the County of Clinton, Frederick Balderson is con Estate of * For the BEST BUY in building, Sunday Oct. 20 at 7:30. valescing at home after aweekln ORA NIXON, Deceased ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Rev Father E, KonieczJca of Ban ' It is Ordered that on Wednesday, New & Used Chevrolets the hospital. November 20. 1068, at 10:30 A.M., in WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS nisters St. Cyril's Catholic Mrs Howard Soltow spent the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held for the See He's a ATTORNEYS DENTISTS M) < f '< Church will* explain a contem Thursday in Birmingham with appointment of C. Homer Miel, or 710 N. Mead- porary folk mass, assisted by Mrs Michael Coco. some other suitable person, as ad EDINGER & WEBER Phone 224-4879 ' St. Johns ROBERT WOOD Dr. H.'A. BUrkhardt, D.D.S. youth of the parish. All area ministrator of sold estate, and for a friend Misses Marsha Schavey and determination of heirs in said estate. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Attarney-at-Law General youth are urged to attend. 115 E. Walker St. Dentistry , Pam Ballard spent the weekend Publication and service shall be 201 Brush St. \ Phone 224-7559 made as provided bv Statute and of the Phone 224-4604 Oct. 24 is the date set for the with Mr and Mrs Walt March In Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ARMSTRONG &, HARDWARE 'I TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPIOMETRISTS Bannister United Methodist Wisconsin. Judge of Probate. family PAUL A. MAPLES . Church t6 observe United Nations Mrs Clare Fooler of Detroit Dated: October 4, 1068. ! ] Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON 1 visited Mrs Richard Kiebler on C, Homer Miel s GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE N CUnttm night. The program will be pre- Attorncv for Petitioner Your Pharmacists fills all I |?A°„ ' Phone 224-2454* Optometrist ' sented by Mr and Mrs Charles 'Saturday. Miel, Miel & Simon ' I JACK .WALKER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4954 Stanton, Michigan "* 24-3 Prescriptions with the ut and ~ Hazle and three sons of St. Johns. Lynn Hobbs, George Shultz, and Harris Oil Co. most accuracy. JAMES A. MOORE DR. H. D. SHANE, Op.tm, They wljl tell and show slides of Harold Mayes are hunting in Hulrs Bacon—Nov. 6 909 E. State Phone 221-4726 £ Attorncys-,il-law- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate GRAIN ELEVATOR lSat'1. Bank Bhlff. Phone 224-1241 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4615 their time spent in British Hon- Wyoming .this week. Court lor the County of Clinton. Glaspie Drug Store i ^HAROLD*BT REED ' duras this past summer in mis- Mrs Arthur Burns is in Estate of BOTTLED GAS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN' sionary work. A potluck dessert Sparrow Hospital at this writing. CORNELIA M. BACON, Formerly 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk PATRICK B. KELLY * CORNELIA M. VOSS, Deceased B00KKFEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns v Aflorneys-at'Law luncheon will "follow the program, writing. " It is. Ordered that on Wednesday, Eureka t ' Offices at HARRY J. DeVORfi, D.O. ' Mr and Mrs Burton* Flynn are November 6. 11)68. at 10:00 A.M., in SERVICE 305 E, Stale, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 Future dates arid plans of the the Probate Courtrooms in Si. Johns. , Phone 224-2695 • , { 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 660-3400 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. ' spending two weeks at their cot Michigan h hearing be held on the Phone 224-2953 1 Hours by Appointment' Bannister UMYF include Oct. 25 tage at Houghton Lake and Drum- , petition of Dale D. Manning for ap FARM SERVICES , f KEMPER & WELLS 206 W, Walker St. Johns, Mich. —monthly skating party at Fen- pointment of nn administrator, and R.E.S. l\ William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells Phone 234-2363 mond Island. lor n determination of heirs. ' * \ Attorneys and Counselors more, U.NICEF drive in Bannis Publication and service shall be Bookkeeping; & Accounting V v ioo N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3228 ter area by the UMYF with a Misses Elaine and Lissabinst- made as provided bv Statute and INSURANCE William M. Ste'igerwald, D.O. bler visited their grandparents Court Rule, Service' * Purina Feeds Physlcan and Surgeon party following; Nov, 3, regular 1 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mean's $ $ $ in Your Pocket CHIROPRACTORS Maple Rapids UMYF meeting; and Nov, 5,when Mr and Mrs Leslie Edmonds over Judge of Probate. Richard E. Stoddard Complete Insurance. Service Resident Phone 683-4435. the weekend. ' , Dated: Odtober 4, 1068. Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co, A, N. SAUDERS / Office Phone 682-4311 * '.the UMYF will serve a public Walker &*Moorc Since 1933 Mr and Mrs Kenneth Cutler and Bv: Jack Walker 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds Chiropractic Physician election supper from 5 to 8 with Attorney for Petitioner AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE <204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 a free will offering. * , Mr and Mrs Vernon Ack6rman •Clinton National Bank Bldg, i*. PHYSICIANS and' SURGEONS, were dinner guests Wednesday St, Johns, Michigan 24-3 FOWLER FIRE INSURANCE , DENTISTS Proceeds will be usedfor trips evening of Mr and Mrs Mert Why- i S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. Final Account Witt—Nov. G CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY • - DR. H. L. OATLEY J. M. GROST, M.D.' man and Nina Dutcher of Parks STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Be a Partner t. Dentist Road, St. Johns.. •* Court for the County of Clinton. A. T. ALLABY— Ins. UG VOTE FOR * Maple Ave, Phone 224-7QI2 Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.. 1 Estate of CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER • Dally except Thursdays and Sundays Bill Schavey ,of Rock Hill, South aiu E.~ WalHcr Phone 224-2338 ELMER J. WITT, Deceased Buy the do-op Way Over Gamble Store > DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Carolina is visiting with the Ford It is Ordered that on Wednesday, CREDIT BUREAU General Uhntistry REED November 6, lW8"r nt 10 A,M„ in St. Johns Phone' 224-3258 "T » Phone 224-2368 *" PAUL F/STOLLER, M.D, Schaveys, the* Probate Courtrooms in St, Johns, FARMERS' CO-OP office Hours by Appointment only ' Mrs' Lynn Hobbs, Robin and Michigan a hearing be held oh the "' Phone 224-2391 % Mead Phone 224-211*0 DISTRICT JUDGE petition of Fred H, Tiedt, Admin* FOWLER Phone 582-2661 l~DR. R."WOHLERS, Dentist" 31)8 N. Lori, and Mrs Harold Mayes and istrator, for allowance of his final Credit Reports' Collections PLUMPING 107 Spring St. Pbone.244-4712 W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. ' 65th DISTRICT COURT. ^Charles spent the weekend at account. , ' s 5. Office Hours by Appointment Tawas. Publication a n (I service shall be - J* Closed Saturdays 510 E. Walker" ' • St. Johns made as provided by- Statute and FARM Phone 224-2752 *= Vo'fe For Law And, Court Rule, . FISH AND DUNKEL [; • .DR. BRUCE GRDJICH TIMOTHV* M.GREEN, FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE J Stevens T. Mason was the first Plumbing Heating ( General Dentistry VETERINARIAN ^ Order Nov. 5rh , ,., , . Judge of,Probatti, i~By Appointment- Phone 669-3220 governor of the State of Michigan) Dated! October",4 (, ma. and Air Conditioning ' K East DeWitt Medical-Dental BldR. Walker & Moore Business Directory •.. JAMES BURN HAM , {'13020 S» US-27 > East DeWitt Mason served from 1835 Xb 1840,' Bv: Jack Walker , Phone 224-3372 ^ DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. ELECT HAROLD REEDP and Michigan Was admitted t6 the , Attorney for Administrator i K Phone St. Johns 224-4045. DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours: i-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays Clinton National Bank Bklg. R-3, St. Joh'ns 4 807 E. State St. —St, Johns ' Td. Pol. Adv. union In 1837 as the 26th" state. M, Johns, Michigan 21-3 Phone 224-2361 105 B. Ottawa ' Hone Zif-4W 803 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2301 Thursday, October 17, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 [J Sunday. turned on the eastern side Sun F rankle and Monty Wells were members of Wacousta chapter Tuesday of each month at the sessions for the lower grades in 7:30 p.m. withMrsForrestShip- Saturday Harvey Hoerner, Mr day. all guests of Mr and. Mrs Don were in attendance to see Mrs board room in the Neff school our local schools, man on Looking Glassbrook Kincoid District and Mrs Don Potts and Mike Mr and Mrs Clyde E, Jenks DuMond to help celebrate Roy Miller receive this award Wed building at 950 Jenne Street, A Road. Devotions will be given by Mrs 'Porter C. Parks visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoer Jr. of Lansing visited Mr and DuMond's birthday. nesday evening, second meeting will be held on 4-H TO RECEIVE AWARDS Mrs Byrl Garlock. Mrs Allen ner. ' Mrs Porter Parks and girls the fourth Tuesday of each month All Eagle Beavers 4-H mem Going is in charge of the pro Mr and Mrs Albert Nodalsky Harvey Hoerner and Jill vis Sunday evening. BABY SHOWER In different buildings of the bers and leaders and their fam gram. of Tipp City, Ohio, visited her ited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner Mrs Gary Clark and son, Scott school district. ilies are invited to attend a pot- Mrs Ed Kraft, Mrs Albe^j; sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Sunday. Mrs Marge Myszak and sons ^ Wacousta Allen, were the honored guests This second session will focus luck dinner Sunday at the Wa Roger Balmpr.overtheweekend, Mrs Charles Fisher and Mrs of DeWitt, Mrs Rose MarieHen- Craun and Mrs Howard McDon^j Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 at a baby shower Saturday eve on the educational program of cousta School at 1 p.m., drink ough were in Grand Rapids Mon-a Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman Porter Parks attended the funer ning and children, Mrs David ning. Given by Barbara Rose and the school district along with will be furnished. Certificates and baby and Mr and Mrs Albert al of Louis Koeppen last Tues Parks and children of DeWitt, day on business, \_ LIFE MEMBERSHIP AWARD Mrs Charles Rose, 22 relatives additional business matters that and premiums will be given at , Mr and Mrs Maurice Forward** Nadalsky attended a travelogue day at Riley, visited Mr andMrsPorterParks Mrs Carl Miller, member of enjoyed the evening of bingo and require board action* All board this time on all winter and sum at Michigan State University Sat Harold Hoerner visited Mr and girls Sunday. visited Mr and Mrs Herman Pe4 Wacousta Order of Eastern Star refreshments. Little Scott Allen meetings are open to the public. mer projects. terson in Ludington Thursday* urday evening. and Mrs Howard Sargent Friday Mr and 'Mrs John Dickinson No. 133, was awarded her life received many useful gifts. On Oct. 22 the board of education Mrs Verna Mapes of Char evening. and daughters of Portland visited Friday they spentsometimewitrf membership in the Grand Chap will meet at 8 p.nth In the Wa Wacousta Order of Eastern former next-door cottage neigh lotte is visiting Mr and Mrs Rog Mrs Paul Heller and children his parents, Mr and Mrs Otto ter of the Order of Eastern Star WACOUSTA SCHOOL NEWS cousta School all purpose room Star No. 133 will hold'their pub er Balmer. of St. Johns visited her brother, bors, Mr and Mrs Floyd With- Dickinson Sunday. at the Grand Chapter session The board of education has for their second October meet lic installation Saturday evening erspoon, at Artesia Beach; Mrs Jerry Myszak and sons of Clare Witt, Sunday. ^ Saturday evening Mr and Mrs held last week in Grand Rapids. established a new procedure for ing, It is expected at this time at 8 p.m. at the Wacousta Ma Mrs Melvln Twitchell was tak DeWitt, Mrs Rose Marie Hen- Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinsonleft Jim Morrison and family, Mr Mrs Miller has attended more regular monthly meetings. The that .the teachers' council will sonic Temple. ning and children visited Mr and Friday on a color tour of the en to Lansing General Hospital and Mrs Raymond Smith and than 25 consecutive years of regular business meeting of the present to the school board a The Mary Martha Circle will Friday forobservationandtreat-J Mrs Eldoris Hahn and daughter western side of Michigan and re family, Lee DuMond, Davey, Grand Chapter sessions. Twenty board will be held on the second recommendation for one-half day meet next Wednesday evening at ment. You Switch? f% JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS AT SPARTAN'FROZEN SQUASH CHEESE 12 Oz. Pkg PIZZA 12/2 Wt SPARTAN MIX Pkg APRICOT NECTAR ^ „ 35C •*•••• 131/2 Wt. Sausage o& Pepperoni Mix pi AMERICA'S Daily 9 to 9 Closed DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY MOST VALUABLE Sundays STAMP NORBEST GRADE "A" YOUNG PRODUCE / TURKEYS Size 138 - Sunkist .39* SPARTAN SLICED COOKED HAM 6 ox. pkg. 59$ SWIFTS PREMIUM PHOTEK Oranges ROLLED RUMP ROAST LB. 99< FOR CHRISTMAN - SEND YOUR SERVICEMAN A CANNED HAM ZWAN wean 1.19 ?ATH "*"*•<*> 1.99 • **l Wilson Canned flSMK oz. ZWAN z Lb. can 2.29 ROAST BEEF«? 2. 69 Swifts Premium Proterv •^ SIRLOIN TIP STEAK LB. Michigan Grade #1 *«^5>" lb. CLUB FRANKS LB. Cranberries QUARTER SLICED BE SURE TO PICK UP VOL. NO. 4 OF THE PORK LOINS EDUCATOR LIBRARY ONLY 1.29 10-12 Mixed Chops LB. »*?«i«iiHr"M *'^55«* '«<., HEM Pp9e 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 17, 1968 Clinton County News TIE BREAKER This week's tie breaker will be Full Prescription Alma at St. Johns Know - How Pick the total number of points you believe will be scored In this game and write Your Pharmacist Is on your entry. IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE Trained to Be Careful WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. cision . . . and will help you promptly in any emergency. ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before — WHERE, SERVICE AND QUALIFY COUNT — 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before of the high school and college football games listed on this page. 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. L ' your selection. 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a FOWLER Phone ,582-3121 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on" thispage.v 1—Lakeview at Fulton and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 21. Your Savings Earn More Happy Occasions HETTLER MOTOR SALES Current Annual Rate call for flowers Dealer for COMPOUNDED *anniversaries *birthdays Plymouth ^ Chrysler and PAID * parties *« 'special events and Quarterly *holidays Your E3 NEW HOLLAND Dealer JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS CAPITOL SAVINGS Phone charges will be deducted from air floral orders. for this area PHONE 669-9822 and JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES & LOAN All other chopping and haying equipment HOWE'S Greenhouse USED TRUCKS 6 Miles S. of St. Johns or 1/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. 812 E. State Ph. 224-2311 INCUR"'HAUL : BROTHERS Silvertown m Both Bag or Bulk • Made especially for and approved by . auto manufacturers • "Easy Steer" shoulder is the closest Ammoniated I ;&*•*' thing to power steering and >^ — » — r^j^j-^-v^-'i^-.---. .--Tf - USE D THE ORIGINAL £ Blend j^^^|^^ •M**-"™^™ 7.75-14 BW 1075 E. MAIN ST., EQUIPMENT TIRE # 1.89 Fed. Ex. OWOSSO, MICH. FOR 1969 CARS 28" and trade-In. UREA FOR SILOS • BULK POTASH CARS * "'- . f* WE. STATE CT., /^rfSS HUB TIRE CENTER ST. JOHNS, MICH. 5PA&TAN St. Johns Co-Operative Co. STORES next to Andy's Phone 224-2010 nlc c , ir „., "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" or 224-4893 815 So. US-2/ .1411 N. US-27-ST. JOHNS 224-3218 ST. JOHNS I Phone 224-2381 13—Hastings at Ionia 3—Bath at Fowler 8—Pewamo-Westphalia at Potterville 18—Michigan at Indiana / CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST Let Us COMPLETE , Be Your CAMERA STORE Headquarters —.EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — for food and beverages KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS IS YOUR ASSURANCE DALEY' OF PERFECT SATISFACTION AND FILM All Your Party Needs FINE FOODS PARR'S RE> WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE NORSEMAN SNOW TIRE J* , by - Go-Go Redwings! When it Comes to %W NOW SERVING YOUR ARMSTRONG ? CONCRETE NEEDS INSURANCE ^ FROM OUR CLINTON CROP SERVICE A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for ST. JOHNS PUNT 6.50 x 13 Blackwall WE USE: HEAVY MEDIA SEPERATION (HMS) AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY HMS stone assures you of quality con Farm Service Center crete for your patio, floors, walks and Fed. Tax $1.81 TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE drives. SMITH Martin Ready Mix Concrete HARRIS OIL COMPANY DOUGLASS ' M-21 & Forest Hill Road South Gilson Rd., just North of Colony Rd. JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY 909 E. State Ph. 224-4726 NRTIUIIR Phone 224-4071 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 15—Saranac at Portland 20—Northwestern at Ohio State 5—Toledo at WMU 10—Quantico Marines at Northern Mich. . * *T ^ * » GET FAST RESULTS - 196? WNWBBSm MERCURY! SIMPLICITY Steadfastly devoted to serving yoU . . . MONTEGO! &^9I IS HERE To give you "just what the doctor ordered'* by filling a 11 COUGAR! See these new prescriptions with unfailing ac PUB Models as well as , curacy Is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated BBI a few 1968'sat to fulfilling it with meticulous care, You can count on us. Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer FOR YOU ""SPBI discounted prices , Always a good selection of Used Cars. * TO * GL AS PIE DRUGSTORE Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. Call 224-2361 Ypur Prescription. Store — Free Delivery v G&L SALES - SERVICE 506 N, Clinton ST, JOHNS 224-2334 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3354 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS U.S. 27 at. Dill fcoa'd DeWitt 669-3107 6—Grand Ledge at Lakewood 11— Bullock Creek at Ithaca 16—Webberville at DeWitt 21—B.C. Lakeview, at East Lansing '"lW'niiniiiiMin. i... i' -.•',*•._ *-,• Thursday^ October 17, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan PQ9e 11 B. i Morning Musical studying 'ABC's of Music' series The St. Johns Morning Musical sengers along the canals, and the seldom heard for voice. met last Thursday, Oct. 10, at music has' a rippling, flowing The Czardas began with folk the rural home of Mrs Duane effect with a-strong beat for the songs and dance In Central Davis. Members were reminded stroke of the oar. Mrs bean 'Europe. It Is strongly marked that reservations for the dis Stork also playedGodard's "Ber with syncopation and rhythms; trict convention at Leslie Oct. ceuse." s it changes suddenly from fast to 24 should be made soon. , The caprice uses awide variety slow.:beat. It is especially be Mrs William patton was named of forms'with rapid changes from loved by the gypsies. treasurer to take the. place of one to another. Jn modern times Examples are usually com Mrs Peter DeCamp* who re it Is also frequently called posed for violin, but Mrs Lundy signed. ' Fantasia. Brahms, Paganlni, and and Mrs Davis came as near Mrs J.A. Bertoldi announced others used this form often for to the form as possible by play the program of the year, "The orchestration. Mrs Davis played ing piano duets Hungarian Dance ABC's of Music.* with Aria. a Caprice from Von Gluck's "A1- Number 5, and Dark Eyes, mak Barcarolle, Berceuse, Caprice, ceste," ing a lively conclusion to the and Czardas being, the opening All the preceding forms began program. * "Letters." simply with voice, but Bar The next meeting will be Oct. NOW IN MSU MARCHING BAND Mrs Clifford Lumbert dis carolle, Berceuse, and Caprice 24 at the home of Mrs Basil Dqn Flegel (center), son of Mr and Mrs cussed the musical forms in have also been very much used as Dlebert, and the alphabet 'will turn, each one being followed by instrumental numbers, particu contlnue_ with "Duo, Diverti Wayne Flegel of Ovid, is part of the Mich an example. Aria,, the English larly the Caprice which is now mento, and Etude.* igan Srate»University 180-man marching' SWANCHARA AIMS FOR EROSION CONTROL "air" originated in Italy in the band. He's pictured with Dr Harry. Begian, Ben Swanchara, who farms in Section 22 of Bingham Township, made a 16th century with Scarlatti and others. It opened brilliantly, then director of bands, and William C Moffit, move recently to head off erosion on his farm by installing this erosion went into cantabile and concluded marching band director. Flegel, of 8025 control structure. Swanchara (left) works with Randolph Ready-Mix con much like the beginning. In later CU ie Kin ley Road, is a freshman and a graduate tractors pouring concrete around corrugated metal pipe for protection a- years the third part has often been omitted. To Illustrate it, By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent of Ovid-Elsie High School. gainst. washing out and rodent control around pipes. The 3x4-fodt box is Mrs Robert Rice sang Salnt- a pfe-^casf structure designed by Soil Conservation Service state engineers. Saens' "My Heart At Thy Sweet and Ottawa counties. Music will Robert E. Rice of Greenville will; Voice.* District of the MSFWC Thurs be furnished by the Owosso Col be the guest speaker on "How to1" Engaged day, Oct. 24, under the direction lege Choral. Get the Family Way*?. «j Barcarolle, meaning boating of Mrs Clarence Semans of Ovid song, patterned itself on the • ELSIE (c) — Mr and Mrs Noon luncheon will be served Guests and husbands are wel-v and Mrs C. W. Lumbert, presi at the Main Street building with come to attend the banquet and; songs sung by the Venetian gon Charles Samuel Murrow of 1141 dent of the Clinton County Fed Site fund report shows doliers as they carried the pas- Azalea Drive, Tallahassee, Fla., Mrs Zaio Woodford Schroeder of program but tickets for meat'-; eration of Woman's Clubs. Reg Detroit as guest speaker. Later reservations must be. made to" announce the engagement of their istration will begin at 8:45 a.m. daughter, Barbara Jean, to Dale they will return to the Front Mrs Clare Crawford of Ovid, }' in the Front Street United Church Street Church for special vocal H, Heldeman, son of Mr and Mrs in Ovid with a coffee hour ar The Ovid Duplain Library Clufit Gunnisonville Harold B. Heldeman of Elsie, music by Phyllis Rice, accom members will attend the hostess- ranged by the Woman's Literary panied by Mrs Harold Lundy, both status financially sound By Mrs Lout E. Fritz Michigan. Club of Elsie. duties throughout the convention* Miss Murrow was graduated of St. Johns. and the Maple Rapids Sorosis. Mrs Jackson Bates of Ovid The afternoonsessionwlllfea- Club is responsible for the, " v The Sty Johns School" Board Construction contracts haven't structionj and $91,967 to Glover The Gunnisonville Ladies Aid from Florida High School where will play a musical prelude at figures it will come out Just been fully paid off yet. On the Electric. will sponsor their annual Christ she was a member of the chorus tui-e. talks on Girlstown apd a badges. Other committees are:; the opening of the session. In visit from the MSFWC president, table decorations,. Mrs Louis'; about even in proceeds and ex elementary schools, the board Encumbered costs for high mas bazaar Friday, Oct. 25, at and band, and North Florida Jun vocation will be given by the Rev penditures on the $5.4 million still owes $74,722.83 toarchitect school equipment and mis Gunnisonville United Methodist ior College, where she was a Mrs Robert van Blaricbm of Terpstra and Mrs John Goebelj; Gordon Spalenka of Ovid and Kalamazoo, who will address the housing, Mrs Marie Elliot; and* building program approved by Pardee; $17,400 to Baker - cellaneous work Include $51,253 Church, corner of Clark and member of the chorus and K- greetings extended by Harvey voters in 1966. — VanderVeen Construction; $22, for kitchen equipment; $30,434.74 Wood Roads. Ettes. She is presently employed assembly. publicity, Mrs Sidney Keys, El-.' Darling, Ovid village president. sie. l< .'A building and site fund report 000 to Goller Heating and for lockers; $28,435.18 for Time is from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. as a secretary in the Florida The morning session, led by In the evening the guests will to,-the , b o,ar d last .Wednesday Plumbing;, and $8,787 to Martin science equipment and furniture; A light lunch will be served Bureau of Law Enforcement district president, Mrs Ken again assemble in the Main Street Michigan legislators are paid: showed th'St 'after present el- Electric. $2,670 for physical education; from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. crime laboratory. Leatherman of Caledonia, will be building for a reception hosted $12,500 a year plus $2,500 in ex ementary and high school building On the high school work, the $2,030 for swimming pool equip Homemade items, novelties, Mr Heldeman was graduated devoted to the regular business of by the SU Johns Woman's Club penses. The governor receives contracts are paid off .and high .district still has a balance to ment; $1,632.72 for vocational baked goods and early Christ from the Elsie High School and the districtwhiphincludesfeder- preceding the banquet. $40,000, secretary of state and school -equipment already pay of $1,523,895.87, including education; $84,044.44 for furni mas ideas will be available. Michigan State University where ated clubs from Clinton, Shia Miss Juya Lea Wllkins will attorney general $30,000, and ordered is paid for, there will $21,082 to architect Binda; $1, ture and office' equipment; and he was a member of Alpha Pi wassee, Ionia, Kent, Montcalm play piano selections and Dr. lieutenant governor $22,500. \ be some $203,779.36 on hand,. 106,469.97 to Clark Construction; $15,300 for remodeling of the Mr and Mrs Larry O, Stid and Sigma, He is presently employed That, however, Is already ear $304,376.90 to Andy J.EganCon- shop for a huhlor high cafeteria family have r et.urhed to their as a crime lab analyst in the marked. Gymnasium bleachers, at Rodney B. Wilson. home in Fairport, N. Y. after Florida Bureau of Law Enforce auditorium seating, shop equip Encumbered costs at the ele spending the past week with his ment crime laboratory. ment and basketball backboards Bath mentary project include $7, mother, Mrs George Foster of The wedding will take place in are not figured in the other 395.35 for sink units. Clark Road. They were called Trinity Methodist Church on Dec. equipment costs. They wllleatup How many times this year will it By Mrs. Florence L. Wltchell to Lansing due to the recent 27, 1968. ail but abou|: $30,000 or so of the death of Mrs Stid's father, Sig- $203,779. That $30,000 will be mund Wajtysiak. ' ELSIE (c)-The Ovid Crescent ufced to meetrmjls^H The Sunshine Circle of the IPSO** *•• Mrs EtKel Bishop'of ig^sing £ CJub^ the other federated; 3 pfenses to Snishl Up •',=and; Mrs (Ernte-.El;itz;s»er«^es- ?. women's' clubs of Clinton County. % M ^ w program. Mrs Elymas Smith for the Octo day and Wednesday overnight have "completed the final ar- . As of last Wednesday the board ber meeting. The meeting was guests of their sister, Mrs Mil- rangements for the 47th annual still owes.$l,800,001 on con presided over by Mrs Harry dred Hartwick of Elsie. convention of the West Central struction and equipment con Fletcher, chairman. Mrs Dave tracts. There's $1,989,780.46 In Nessman gave the program, cash, investments and anticipated Eleven members attended. Mr interest-earnings on the invest- and Mrs Smith will be leaving niehts,-"'plus • $14,000 reimburs for Phoenix, Ariz., for the win Advertisement for Bids able frpm thefederal government ter in the near future. under the National Defense'Ed- The Men's Club of the Bath A. Sealed proposals are invited for the construction of the Addi ucation "Act for school.equipment. United Methodist Church were to tions to DeWItt High School and Scott Elementary School, DeWitt, meet at the home of Dave Ness Michigan, according to Contract Documents prepared by Manson- man Saturday evening, Oct 12. Jackson & Kane, Inc., Architects, Projects 6731-B. and 6731-C : HIGH SCHOOL equipment and They're having a Rock as foUows: 1. Proposals 1', 2 and 3-General Trades Work. 2. Pro furniture costs to date total $274, A number of them will attend a and Roll party in the retreat, at Wesley Woods Oct. 13. posals 4, 5 and 6- Mechanical, Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating 102.66.. ' lounge!" Work. 3. Proposals 7,8 and 9-Electrical Trades Work. B. Sealed proposals will be received until 7:30 P.M., E.D.T. on October 22, 1968, at a meeting of the DeWitt Public School-Board CLINTON COUNTY of Education at the office of the Superintendent at the Junior High School, 205 Washington Street, DeWitt, Michigan, at which time •; '.V. they will be publicly opened and read aloud. ZONING APPEAL BOARD C. Proposals received after the time specified will be returned ^ .--. A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Appeal Board will be held on unopened. ADV2 CONTRACT DOCUMENTS* Monday, October 21, 1968 A,1 Documents are on file at the following locations: 1. DeWitt Public Schools Office, 205 Washington St., DeWitt, Michigan. 2. Office of the Architect, 520 Cherry Street, Lansing, Michigan. 3. :->at B^pfXa, in the Courthouse, St.-Johns, Michigan. At that time the Board will act on the Builders Exchanges of Greater Lansing, . Detroit and Grand following appeals: ' Rapids. 4, F.W., Dodge Corporation in Lansing, Detroit and Grand Rapids. 5, Scan/Photronix, 3560 Nine Mile Road, Warren, Michi ..* . ^BATH TOWNSHIP gan. -~ The appeal of Mr and Mrs E. L. MqCbmber to occupy a trailer coach on the fol B. Contract Documents may be .obtained from the Office,of the lowing described parcel of land: Architect for deposits noted herein: 1. All Proposals — General, Mechanical or Electrical Trades. .Otte complete set including all •a V A parcel of land commencing 16 rods South of center of Ann Drive (84 rods South Trades $20.00.' , ,'$no£ 15 rods West of'Nl/4 post of Section 29, T5N, ftlW) thence West of Ann Drive 15 rods, South,8 rods* East 15 rods, North 8 rods to beginning, being part of SE1/4 of NW1/4 C. Bidders requiring additional sets or subcontractors and sup of said Section, pliers wishing bidding, documents for their own use during bidding may obtain them from the Architects' office by paying the actual .*••-.-.', WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP cost of/production and handling. The minimum charge will be $5.00 The appeal'of Dale D, Manning to erect a dwelling on a lot which does not meet the and no'refunds will be made. requirements of the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance; D. All Contract'Documents must be returned in good conditions within 10 days after bid opening. Full deposit will be returned to Lot No. 1, Hawthorn Hills Subdivision, Section 18, T5N, R3W. : -T Prime'BIdders If Documents are returned in good condition. ; ~ DALLAS TOWNSHIP \ • The appeal of Leo Kowatch to erect a milking parlor closer to the road right-of- E*_L6iy bidders under each proposal may retain.bidding docu ments ,'without penalty until an.award is made or until bids are way than the minimum required by the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance oh the following, : described parcel of land: rejected.;", ^ '\_ .- ;''•,, ' , '*}•#*# VEast' 1/2of the Sbu'thwesm/4 of Section 5,-T7N, R4W.V ;. ADV3 PROPOSAL GUARANTEE "• DeWlTT 'TOWNSHIP , '".••'-.. \ ' A. All proposals shall be accompanied by a. certified check, bank " The appeal of Mrs Sandra tia'rstensen to occupy a trailer coach on the following draft' or. bid bond In ah'amount of not less than 5% of the total 1 . described parcel of land:. ,.: . • :..; ,'.'"'.;•• proposal amount. Successful bidder will be required to furnish TH >• North'1/2 of the Northe"as£-i/4;;secti6h 5,.T5tyR2W. ' Performance, Labor and Material Bonds, each in the amount of the Contract. ., 1 The nurribei-K are against, you. and frustration, (And, of course, *[/ ;•';,.. " •;..;- : BATH TOWNSHIP,- „•'. •> '..';. t'JF* The average family gets 1465 calls The appeal, of Mrs; Doris Barnard'to .occupy a trailer coach on'the following de- .,--. Ap#Rt0I^S^SERVEbBYOWifBR'^''-' ' * .'the risk of a doctor bill'when you ; j a'year; And' if only one-fourth of land in a heap on thelanding.) scribed parcel of land: -r •'.* ,'^ -;---:- , ,; ' _' *-'(V = , , : Ai The Owner reserves the right tdwaive any irregularities, fe-- them^Happen -while you're up •"'• • L6tNc^tiy4l6(^''V/yiUwbf Bith,y5N;BlWr' ' , . ; 1 , . Cost of Approach Nb< 2: Arouhd Ject •aiiy^or"^1 ^proposals ; or accept any proposals ttiat, in the therej that's.'366 trip,s for'1968, 4cent5a.day. (Which is a bargain; : opinion of the Owner, will best serve their best interests. . ; w .' . .' . ':BATH TOWNSHIP ; Approach No. 1: Keep runniiig . —you already pay about four ." ' - The appeal = oi'Roy and Maxim* Wiechertto occupy'a trailer co&ch on the following y. i?f downstairs. -•;.. t times that for your regular phone.) , described parcel of land: '..-',/:'.'---.• .'V -•-'"- ' "•"• ',f: ..'' H;; ". ADV5 ^WITHDRAWAL OF^Bli^V :; :i '.' - - ; | Approach No. 2VGet; an exten :.! There is no Approach No. 3. Com. on ceriterlirie of Coleman Rd. at.a pt. 701' S & 990' E of NW cor, of Ei/2 of . sion telephone. : Approach our business; office or A, n No* bid may be withdrawn, for a period of 30 days after the: SW1/4 of Sec. 33, TSN/RIW, th. E, 165' alg. cen. sd. rd.j (h. N. ,264 ft., th. "W. 165 ft.// *v; 1 v CostofApproachNb. 1: Nothing. ask the •rriari von the telephone . said .road, thence S. 264 ft. to beg, 2, acres. -- VH -.* ',' • H opening of blds. •.*•'=', ••:'''".''.. ->V* ,--'•*•* '••'''V' ' -"• ;"V'''••• '.-:,";• V;..--1-''.:.-*'•:>, MERRY X^SELLHORN , ' Except maybe a gear's running . truck. vK"-:'\ -• •Vi-'^>:-.' \'\y::^^^/^^%'r^/J ' : W"'l , ,'/- ;..•/' ' -. Zoning Administrator - ""•"' '••'•'•:. flpARDO R EbUCATiON Generalttphone r •\-."..-' ••> r-v- .'•••*' •yl'::''.^i:;v.i;¥:iv;' .•.-" '!'••"•/••, •"•;-25-i' '••• '\ /:'. .-• . • ..••: ' biwrrt^MXCiHiGAW '*:'" Hv. ?,' " Where's the bus? )> '.:.;• A lady recently sought information on RAMBLIN' WITH RINK bus service in .Sfc Johns so that a niece e,ould return to her home in northern Mich- fit * * " -"» .""S'J- igan after- a visit here. There is no bus 'My auto 'tis of thee station or bus firm listed in the telephone book, nor does directory assistance have i "O v- By LOWELL CRINKER '•such ,a number. - . \ .The lady then assumed, quite natural-' Rummaging through diff "To thee, old rattle box, To murder with a Mercury. ly, there was no station here, so she took' erent files of odd bits of in came many bumps andknocks; I think it would offend the formation and writings, Icame for thee I grieve. Badly the Lord her. niece to Lansing and boarded the bus • across two items this week top is torn, frayed are thy To kill a fellow with a Ford. 'there.- Of course, it came right back through that seem to be real timely- seats and worn; the whoop The same applies, I think new cars and safe driving. ing cough affects thy horn, I you'll say, St* .Johns on the way north. The first one, entitled "My do believe. To slaying with a Chevrolet. This has been the state of the situation Auto 'Tis of Thee" appeared "Thy perfume swells the 'Twould prove that love of > t dn the March 25, 1915, issue breeze, while good folks choke man you lack, •"" . in St.' Johns now for over a year. Many of the Clinton County Repub and wheeze, as we pass by. TO hit him with your Pon- -similar instances might be recited. Since lican. I paid for thee aprice,'twould tiac. "My auto, 'tis of thee, short buy a mansion, twice,now So drive with common sense moving out of the Steel Hotel in downtown cut to poverty—of thee I chant. everybody's yelling .'ice'' —I and care St. Johns., the bus station has bouncedfrom I blew a pile of dough on wonder why. Your Tempest, Falcon or you two years ago, and now Cof.valr. . a gas station to a laundramat to an auto- / you quite refuse to go, or . "THY MOTOR has the This instruction Includes motive store to another gas station. For the' . won't or can't. grippe, thy spark plug has The foreign makes, however time being, at least, the station is at the "Through town and country the pip, and woe is thine. small. side, you were my Joy and Ir too have suffered chills, It's sin to murder with a G •& J Highway Automotive (Leonard) sta-f pride; a happy day. I love ague and kindred ills, en car, tion at 1517 N. US-27. The telephone num- A SORE SIGHT FOR EYES thy gaudy hue, thy nice white deavoring to pay my bills, Fiat, Rolls-Royce or tires so new, but now you're since thou were mine, Jaguar. berfthere is 224-6111. , ./ This junink car has been here for two or Jhree months, slowly getting . - ddowc n and out for(.true, in Thpu,shalt nothot-rod,drag 1 ,I f i , "Gone is my bank roll now, - »: The station does handle/ shipping/ of : uglier as it is stripped of£morelandrnore,tparts. It shbuld be"dleane d'upfi- 3 ;:;Uteieeveri y vfay. no more; JtwDuld .chok Si iCt cow, as once before . Yet, rWhiles sitttng%f 'thy: stefer? 'I^i packages by bus, as well as otffer customer' if I had . the mon, so help ing wheel. services. We understand, however, that bus*., - me John—amen—I'd buy my Excessive speeds though 'IF IT FITZ self a car again and speed shalt avoid,. firm officials say they have had to give up*^ some more," Lest thou and others be des a lot oiTpackages-by bus b/isines4 b0ffiaus&K' It's hard to believe that was troyed. of the unsteady bus station picture h'efre. ' • written so long ago, so true And when thou meetest in Birds, frogs and coho it is still today. the night Last week the Clinton* County Senior Another car, dim then thy Citizens became actively 'interested in' THE SECOND ITEM has to . light. ' By JIM FITZGERALD do with cars, too, and the v Whether thou drlvest night working toward the establishment of. a cen terrible accident rate we have or day, '_ tralized bus depot for. jSt. Johns. K. vital this year. It is entitled 'The The traffic safety rules "I don't know anything on THIS WAS NOT outdoor fun he said. "This is a mob attack , a snake," she said. "Thishouse .Gospel of Safe Driving.* obey. factor, as they point outj is that the.station earth that gives me personally on the stream." is for sale." : enjoyed by a bunch of goof-offs Thou shalt not pass on curve be near the downtown area because,of the more excitement than waiting t who should have been at work. I could hear the frog inside "Thou shalt not kill" with or hill; for a bird to come over my gun* My battle with the frog was Eddie's closet. I grabbed a lack; of a taxi service. Spotting it on the This was civil defense. A Con more modest, I suppose. But gun or knife This is the lawl "Thou shalt It's the nearest thing to heaven servation Department official baseball bat and set forth with ?Tis sin to take another's not kill." 'I in human terms that I know." this was not a field and stream out a glance backward. Invading outskirts of town makes'it very inconveni obviously awed, gave an apt encounter where the hunter is life! said the Rt-RevDavidCashman, description: a 10-year-old boy's closet is 'Tis also sin, you will agree r Amen—Rink ent for passengers coming here without Roman Catholic Bishop of prepared and armed. This was similar to being crushed under "This is not sport fishing by in rny own home and I was de transportation to meet them. Brighton, England. He had just any stretch of the Imagination," Macey's toyland and the locker bagged a brace of quail. fending my wife and children room at Tiger Stadium. But I and all I've worked so hard for We're'sure that if any group can get Many big city newspapers didn't leave a dirty sock unturn all these years. Arid I did it ed and I finally found the frog the ball rolling on this much-needed project published Rev Cashman's elo without a weapon. I didn't even "Low Down" quent blessing of hairy chests skulking behind a 10 pound bag FROM THE for St. Jphns, the Senior Citizens can. have a license pinned to my full of sugar cubes swiped from and shattered birds. I don't know back. They're an active bunch of people with why. Perhaps because itwas re LETTERS Howard Johnson restaurants, Congressional freshing to hear a priest say »r No one knows for sure how coast to coast. ' D-THE "I the frog got Into the house. Most deep roots here, and they care. We hope something that had nothing to do "Are-you going, to kill it, Record with the pill. likely it squeezed through a the Chamber of Commerce and the city screen door which can't be Daddy?" the kids asked. By JOE CRUMP commission will get behind them and use Anyway, when 1 read what EDITOR/ closed tight because of my- Well, I grabbed that frog and excited Bishop Oashman, I said threw it into the backyard to hop their influence and talents in resolving our wife's watermelon jungle. Our to myself: "Yeah; he thinks 4-H coverage daughter Chrissie discovered again another day, I did it with .(A Column for Readers Who'Haven't Time'to bus problem. killing birds is great but he's the frog in the hallway early one a disdainful, world-weary, Review the Congressional Record Daily) never stalked coho salmon in wins praise morning. It hopped over her back-handed flip. I felt like •'••'. North Star Lines has added new routes Bear Creek. He's never hunted foot. Chrissie screamed .while Errol Flynri releasing Basil TAX LOOPHOtE OP HOBBY price of farrn land beyond that frogs in my son's closet. He I was shaving and the first blood Rathbone even though he had FARMERS DUE TO CLOSE which would prevail in. a nor through. St. Johns, so they must have con doesn't know what a d v e n- from Extension Basil pinned to the floor with mal farm economy. Further was therewith let. Rep. John C. Culver (Iowa) fidence in business prospects here. We ture Is.*. • It is with particular interest his sword against his gullej. more, because of the present The frog disappeared into son " "That's class," I explained to "... I introduced H.R. 17478, a tax rules, the ordinary farmer should, too, don't you think? Coho are not minnows, you that we have noticed the exten bill to prohibit persons who are know, Many of them 'weigh 15 Eddie's room with me hot on the the children. must compete in the,market sive coverage of 4-H youth pro trail. My wife was already on not bona fide farmers fromusing place with these wealthy farm pounds or more; And there was gram events in the Clinton Coun I could never explain it to losses incurred in their farming owners who may consider n this big bunch of them almost the phone to her favorite real Bishop Cashman and the coho operations as an offset to .in ty News* You and your staff have tor* "If a frog can get in, so can farm prof it — in the economy plugging Bear Creek near Mani done an outstanding job in cover clubbers. come from other sources. sense — unnecessary for their stee, Mich. Ordinarily, coho are -"SS: How does It feel to be re ffJWi"imi'» BY ELMER E. WHITE tired and live in a nursing home? [Michigan Press Assn. "I' like It here, I feel better and enjoy the *yard and being "Hold the line* is the budget , present share of 45 per cent of each taxpayer owes his govern outdoors." So says Charlie message from Gov. George Rom- •-. school costs. ment. Green. ney to state government agency Romney says he's against a People around the Mead-Rail heads as they begin fashioning . THIS MEANS, he adds, that; graduated tax. He maintains the road Street areas have seen a their.spending requests for the; local districts will be 'required federal government haspre- tall , gentleman with a walker 1969 legislature. to increase their financial sup ' empted that form of taxation and everyday in good weather, out Romney says times could get port for schools by $61.8 - mi the state should leave well enough for his daily stroll. tough, what with the constant llion,, necessitating an average alone. . Green has been a resident of threat of inflation, and he's not 2.5 millage boost, or cut back Jackson Nursing Home for the about to ask for higher taxes educational programs, CONCERN WHETHER the pro past two; years, but he's always 1 next year. "Such an increase (in millage) posal is self-enacting or not was been ambitious and versatile in *We must have prudent plan Is unrealistic in light .of recent also voiced by the governor. He's his interests. , ning and a tight budget," the gov voter reaction to requests for asked Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley He was a fireman, a tool and ernor said. "There will be little millage approval," Polley con to clear up the matter; dye maker, carpenter, and em or no room for new programs tends. "The people have a right to ployee of Michigan State College, and major expansions^ of existing know this," Romney said. and a farmer for 25 years. Green ; Meanwhile, StateBudget Direc programs." If Kelley rules it is not self- built some of the first pepper tor Glenn Allen is stressing that The -administrators get the enacting, the legislature would mint root planters in this area. the proposed "target* figures are have to implement the graduated He lived most of his life on a message, but some don't like it only tentative and are subject to and are trying to convince Rbm- t tax provision before revenues farm seven miles south of St. revision, "They're only work' could be collected on this basis. Johns. ney's budgetwriters they need sheets. They're not final figures more money. This undoubtedly would trigger Mrs Jackson says he still helps —they're a point from which to a stirring debate over the mer with some carpentry work, and First to receive public criti start," he'says. cism was the governor's pro its of graduated versus fixed rate loves his daily walks. posed "target" figure of $812.4 But on the other hand, he con taxing. He has three children, and million for state school aid in tinues, "the point is to tell them football is one of their favorite fiscal 1969-70, This is a $34 (administrators) thereisn't sports. His son Fred lives here million boost over this year's enough money for a lot of new STRICTLY FRESH in St. Johns, and his other two estimated total. programs. We don't shut them out children Russell, and Joyce live completely, but we make itpret- in Lansing. ; Dr Ira Polley, state superin ty clear to them that they're A supermarket has been So take heart, people with weak tendent of public instruction,, just wasting their time." defined as a place where legs, Charlie walks a mile and says the figure is $27.7 million Other examples of Romney's you spend 30 minutes hunt half—everyday. short of maintaining the state's "hold the line" budget plan: ing for instant coffee. State colleges and universi New county boards ties, which this year asked for XlLLLl CFT-IIMM V $300 million and got $226.6 /mil Continued from page 12-B ^ Back Thru lion, have been collectively as By Mrs Irene Fox cisely what township officials and township citizens want signed a "target"figureof$240,3 it to be." million. Mr and Mrs Mark Wieber of Township government can be a live, vibrant voice, the Years The Mental Health Depart Fowler and Mrs Ethel Gee visited Mrs Cliff Gee at the Pennock willing to take its rightful place in providing local govern Interesting Items ment, recipient of $916 million ment . . *. willing to assume responsibility and discharge Hospital at Grayling where she from the Files of the on budget increase this year, its duties to citizens ... or it could *die on the vine." would receive about $6 million underwent major surgery for gall Clinton County News bladder. Which will it be? We can't conceive, nor do we even more next year. want to believe, that there are any township officers in the 10 YEARS AGO TODAY • The Department of Public Seat belts can tighten Sept. 30 dinner guests of Mrs (Oct. 16, 1958) your grip on life. Ethel Gee were Mr and Mrs State of Michigan not willing to accept the challenges before Health, with a current budget of Charles Green using his walker to navigate us. $19.3 million compared with the * * * Mark Wieber and family of Fow If we do accept the challenges ahead then all township Winds of near cyclone propor $20.8 million it requested, would •The only thing' a child ler. In the afternoon Mr and Mrs city streets is a familiar sight to St. Johns res government will be better off for it. tions caused widespread damage get an increase of only $485,061. learns from the average Conrad Rook and sons, Brian' idents. He walks abdur a mile and a half every and John, and grandpa and grand One final reminder ,.. Let's rememberthat our super in an area northeast of St. Johns. educational toy is that his ma Rook were callers. decent day. visors must have a salary adjustment to compensate for the The full forceof the storm struck BUDGET INFIGHTING wasn't parents will buy anything. Mrs Theresa Simon accom additional time which they will be putting on the job, in our about 4:45 a.m. cooled by the governor's report * * • * townships. For this too, all township government will be George Osgood retired as that the state treasury surplus Inflation is when you panied Mr and Mrs Richard The- COMPLETE BODY WORK much' better off. And, let's not forget to give our township postmaster. at the start of the current fiscal have money to burn and len to their home in Mount Plea supervisors a big and mighty salute for the outstanding Mike Oatley sparked the St. year was nearly $56 million, can't afford to buy matches.. sant where she spent a week AND GLASS REPLACEMENT service which they have rendered to the county for the past Johns Redwings to a victory over nearly twice the amount forecast with the family. 141 years, while also serving their townships. Charlotte 26 to 13. last January. . p-i-i J**-"**- Mrs Anna Cook called on her Romney warned the extra funds cousin Sunday afternoon, Mr and BOB'S AUTO BODY > 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 25 YEARS AGO TODAY could be gobbled up in a hurry Mrs Thelen of Fowler. CRESCENT CITY, Calif*, (Oct. 14, 1943) by steadily increasing costs of ."A;MERieAN:"earelessnes bythe .^existing government-, programs. \ homeowner and the growing num Pfc Melvin Dague of DeWitt and a reduction in federal match ber of portable valuables in the received the Purple Heart at ing money. OPINION home are the two reasons given O'Reilly Hospital. 'It could quickly disappear if for the rising number of bur A Fowler boy was champ of the business activity declined," he glaries reported In this country." scrap drive; Donald Pickerd re said, "It would be entirely ab MT. ZION ILL., REGION ceived a $25 bond. The county sorbed if, as part of the federal WEST POINT, Miss., TIMES- NEWS: "Land 'of the free and collected nine tons of rags, eight government economy mbve, LEADER: "Gun controls?. Of a home of the bravel Land where -tons of tin, and 65 tons of paper. grants to states were reduced. sort, Yes. There should be a every babe starts life with his Eugene Larson and Ray Gil- The governor said the surplus limit to the SIZE of guns owned $1650 share or more of Federal bertson hitch-hiked 7,030 miles resulted chiefly from manage by private citizens. We don't debtl Land where every boy has during summer vacation. ment efficiencies in government, favor private ownership of ma a chance to grow up to be Pres larger - than - expected revenue chine- guns, or antitank guns... ident, or at least to be drafted] 50 YEARS AGO TODAY collections and aggressive in and a lot of them have been Land where every persori is ab (Oct. 17, 1918) vestment policies by State Trea released to the public through solutely free to choose his own surer Allison Green, government surplus stores." job and work where he wishes, Eighty-two men were passed Surprise is the reaction of They fly , provided the union will let him by the local board and sent to state officials to the disclosure do itl Land where, if a fellow Paul Pride: Lansing for examinations. that proposition No, lontheNov. our flag makes a dollar he can keep Paul Pride says: *Yes- President Wilson's rejection 5 ballot could bring a graduated It, or spend it—except for'the sireee, those folks out at of Germany's peace offer met income tax to cities as well as Newspapers have long 20 or 30 cents or more the Eureka should be proud of with a hearty response on the the state. been one of the guardians government will take. Hold on, their new school. It's a part of the American people and In placing the item before vot of democracy and freedom let's start over. It is easy enough fine addition to their com the Allies. ers, the Legislature thought it In the world, and the weekly to be sarcastic. This country of munity and to the school Howard S. Scofield and Don C. had restricted the controversial newspaper is no different. ours falls short of being per district, and the fact that Casteel gave their lives for their issue to the state income tax. The. Clinton County News is fect; yet where is one we might they banded together to country. The state and cities with In- proud to fly the American like better?... We have been provide some of the play Mark DeWitt, Charles Britton, ' come, tax laws now use a flat or flag to show a little, of reckless, with our heritage, but' ground and other equipment and Corp. Fred Kathe left for fixed rate. The people must ap our feeling about our pride we have not'yet damaged it beyond for the kids is another officers training school at Camp prove before a "sliding scale" in American and its people recovery." feather in their hat." Mac Arthur, Waco, Tex. »' can be used to figure how much and achievements. H *R»wa>«i #•(»•#• '**«**•»*«* »«•••• You hate to spoil a dog's fun, but after all you ; A GAS INCINERATOR NO MORE don't want to lead a-dog's life either— make daily.trips to a smelly, disease-Infested gar bage can —dashing through foul weather to i TAKES THE FUN OUT OF LIFE! GARBAGE the outdoor trash can! Not when a Gas Incin erator will do the disagreeable-jobs for; you . . . indoors. Put a smokeless; odorless Gas » « 8 * 8 * * ««*#i»s*«es»ii***i( MAN TO Incinerator in your basement, garage or utility room, drop in your garbage and trash, set the timer and walk away. Nasty weather, smoke, CHASE! odor — forget it—for only pennies a day. rz~ 1> " ', *~ "1^< ->Vi aim T- t % —J. dDh SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NOW DURING HIS SPECIAL SALE AND W SAVE 20 ON INSTALLATION Published by Contumeri Power Company Page 141$ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St., Johns, Michigan Thursday, October 17, 1968 was excellent. tal in Saginaw this past Sunday. Connie Flamme. at the Lutheran care of the Christmas cards and overnight guest of Miss Debbie first birthday. Other (juests were Mr and Mrs Rex Ballantlne, Mrs Roy Halteman, mother of Church in Lansing Saturday. money which the Blue Star Moth Jaquish Wednesday. Mr' and Mrs Dennie Rathburn West Elsie Rex 3t. and Debbie of French Howard HaUeman ofIslandRoad, Pvt. E-i Edward J. Ladiski, Alward-Plowman ers send to pur DeWitt boys in Mr and Mrs'Llbyd Secord and and Mr and Mrs B, Tice.'and • By Mrs Wayne Mead Road spent the weekend at Mar is confined to Lansing. General US 67156905, H.Q. Co,, 5th Bn.,. the service. The next meeting son were-Sunday dinner guests* family. Phone862-5447 quette as guests of Mr and Mrs Hospital in Lansing. She has had 33rU Armor, Fort Knox, Ken District •will, be at the home of Mrs Mar of Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Miss Betty Wohlfert called on Gilbert Kelley and family, a pace-maker installed and is tucky 40121, has now been as By Wanita Hardmah ion Ritfer on Nov. 14withelec-. Sr ./Larry, and Kathy. They all Mrs Bruce Blizzard. Saturday EXTENSION CLUB MEETS Floyd Moore of Ithaca spent making a satisfactory recovery. signed to the motor pool as a tion of officers. spent-the afternoon at the home afternoon. The Rochester Colony Exten Saturday, afternoon and evening Mr and Mrs Louie Fay and mechanic* The Riley and Olive Aid will Lt. Kenneth Wohlfert returned of Mr and Mrs Robert Secord VOTE FOR sion Club;will hold their meeting with his. brother and wife, Mr. Mr and Mrs George Craddock Sunday dinner guests'of Mr meet on Oct. 24 at the home of Thursday evening from Fort Jr. to help Robert celebrate his and Mrs George Moore of Gra Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. of North Royalton, Ohio, were and Lloyd Whltford were^Mr and Mrs Maude Palmer with a pot- Knox where he graduated from NEWS ITEMS OFTEN tiot Road. U.S. Army Armor School. Ken at the home of Mrs Berniece weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Kenneth Whltford of Lan luck.dinner at noon. FORCED OUT . REED sing, T, WhltfordahdLewis Case will be married on Saturday, - Walker on Colony Road.Theles* Mr and Mrs Bruce Cramer and George Moore^ Mr*and Mrs Rob The Blue Star Mothers met at The late appearance of cor son will be "Tips For Women son's have moved from Colony ert Moore joined the group for of St. Johns. the home of Mrs Jack Wohlfert Oct. .19/ to Miss Kathy Mertz DISTRICT JUDGE ,of -Berkley and report for a tour respondence and other news Drivers". Road to the farm they bought near. a- luncheon Saturday evening. West Elsie area was saddened Thursday. Eleven members and items from around the county is 65th DISTRICT COURT St. Johns on price Road. William Knight of Island Road by the tragic death of one of its two gues.ts.attended, one of which of duty in Germany on Nov. 10. Ken is the son of Mr and Mrs not necessarily the fault of the 6 Andy Fabus,' Steve Fabus^ Joe Mrs Gertrude Bennett of St. entered Owosso Memorial Hos .long-time residents, Joe Kelley joined. Plans were discussedfor correspondents. Frequently the Vote, For.Law Ancf Johns spent Thursday morning of Marjle River Road. (See obit Christmas boxes for our, six Jack Wohlfert. Fabus, Joe Beno, Earl Slagh and pital Sept. 3d for observation and amount of news 'collected and Order Nov. 5th Louis Fabus "have returned to with Mr and Mrs George Moore. treatment. uary column.) adopted veterans at Iron Moun Mrs Beadine Weaver called contributed exceeds the amount their homes after enjoying a Charles Bradshaw; spent a few 'Mr and Mrs Lloyd Whltford m * . * . tain Veterans Hospital. Mrs Ar on Mrs Waurtita Hartman one of space available, and it is then ELECT HAROLD REED ! week's fishing trip to Drummond days at his home on French road attended the 2 p.m. wedding of ' The safest way to tell a nold Blizzard and Mrs John afternoon. 1 necessary to withhold some Pd. Pol. AdVi Island. They report the fishing and returned to Veterans Hospi his- nephew, Keith Whitfbrd, and woman's age is not to. Greenfield volunteered to take Miss Debbie Cowles was an Items until; the following week. YOU'RE DOLLARS AHEAD WHEN YOU SHOP AT IGA TABLERITE BEEF SIRLOIN h STEAKS * v / MLXED PORK CHOPS LB. 69* PESCHKE LINK IGA SODA CRACKERS SAUSAGE 79* "BANQUET or MORTON - SALTINES £ 29* TABLERITE ECKRICH ' , BIZ FOR LAUNDRY T-B0NE STEAKS $1.09 SM0RGAS PAC LB 89* Pre-Soaking S. TABLERITE BONELESS m TABLERITE BEEF MEAT TASTY BEEF STEW LB. oz CAT FOOD :;„ 10$ CHUCK STEAKS - 69* PESCHKE'S ROLL PORK - 8 OZ. TABLERITE BEEF SAUSAGE LB. 49* MACARONI 2 39( FARMER PEETS , pkg, RIB STEAKS .••* 99* TABLERITE FRESh RING BOLOGNA LB. 59* IM0 CHEF CHOICE. C C - — , *»BLE * mmx SUNSHINE HI-HO .-, 3-lbs. FRENCH FRIES ti. •••••••••• or more ' LB. CHICKEN .!<•>» -ill BREADED 69* SQUASH ''• 15( CRACKERS HAMBURG 59< BUTTERFLY SHRIMP «$I:29 GRAPE JU/CE 2&43t Save 10c £fi IGA EVAPORATED MILK 14 1/2oz. Tall Cans 1fl* (Limit. 2 Cans) with ' UV coupon Offer Expires Oct. 19 1 NORTHERN TISSUE H 4-vRoll Pkg. with this coupon ' fSji,' and $5.00 purchase ™ Offer Expires Oct. 19 •CUT GREEN BEANS TWWWWfr •FRENCH GREEN BEANS *£REAM STYLE CORN \ •WHOLE KERNEL CORN FREEZER SPECIALS! •GARDEN PEAS • CUT AND WRAPPED FREE • TABLERITE BEEF SIDES TABLERITE BEEF FRONTS TABLERITE BEEF CHUCKS Maclntosh or, Jonathan TABLERITE BEEF HMDS TABLERITE BEEF RIBS TABLERITE BEEF LOINS TABLERITE BEEF ROUNDS PEV/AMO S0IID CRHMV • • CUT AND WRAPPED FREE Pewamft ' BUTTER M0ZZARE11A '"'«" 33^ /CE JIIIK : B/SCUiTSSv£.3-A29f HEATH BAR -M 49$ ^*~' ?;:t~^ 92SC0HE .PMII.WII.PHIA . _. A'^i ; npati^s • FRISH YAWS 2 '• MWEEN CABBAGE ^ mm CREAM CHEES>ME*ie*KE - 2i*.n» &« 29* MP ~ ;J(; dOj SMtlOHIONS •.$* 2W PARSNIPS ««•• 2W , Pewarrio ami"