Coho-ho to you* too Here's a (true!) fishing tale to top all fishing tales

Up Frankfort way they're known as "The Lake Michigan. The Big Lake was sporting afternoon in the quiet of the channel. against my leg?" Britten said. "It was the who owned the gas station that sent the wrecker. Submarine Boys from St, Johns." 10-foot waves, and with small craft warnings "We had just the one day to fish," Britten station wagon pushing me in," The Peacocks provided the*1 two men with a It all happened . . . and happened, and in effect, the Frankfort dock area was con­ said. "It was either go out in those waves or The brakes had let go on the station wagon, and change of clothes,socks and shoes, gave them happened the weekend, of Sept, 9 when Don gested with about 530 other boats and trailers, come on home without any fish. We stuck Ryan's car rolled down the ramp and into supper and sleeping quarters Saturday night. Britten of 501 N. Clinton Avenue and Roy around until about 4:30 in the afternoon before Betsy River's 20 feet of water. The boat Ryan of 2719 W. Steel Road drove up to RYAN'S BOAT WAS NOT classed as a small we got up enough nerve to go out. popped off and floated away. It was retrieved. SUNDAY DAWNED BUSY at the station. Frankfort to do their first fishing for the craft, so he and Brittan decided to try their . "A lot of other boats our size were going out, The car floated for awhile, Britten said, with Britten and Ryan volunteered their assistance, mighty cblio salmon. luck. They had to wait several hours for a but they were experienced. We talked to a few the top visible, but the movement of the big hoping this would give Peacock more of a What they intended to be a day of fishing marina to open so they could get gas for their of them and learned how to ride the waves, car ferry boats at Frankfort slowly sucked chance to work on their car, but the pace wound up to be three 'days of wild experience empty reserve cans, then an hour in line at the and so put we went." the car and trailer farther away from shore was so hectic the work amounted to only five and only a few hours of actual fishing. No more unloading ramp before they could launch the The three hours out on the lake were probably and into deeper water. minutes or so each hour all day. wild a tale have fisherman told than Britten boat. Once in the water one of the two 28- the quietest of the three days as far as ex­ A'wrecker was called to pull the car out, and Britten helped out- on wrecker calls, making and Ryan when they were towed into St. Johns horsepower motors wouldn't work. periences go. Britten hooked two coho—15 and Ryan, diving to attach the tow chain, lost his 10 during the day to tow away cars and trailers last Monday afternoon. Would you believe .,. But they headed out the channel anyway. Lake 13 pounds and full of fight. shoes. that had been parked helter-skelter by fisher­ At 4:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 9, Britten and Michigan was sending waves high over the eight- At 7:30 p.m. they returned to shore and more Any thoughts of a one-day fishing trip were men anxious to get out on the water. They did Ryan arrived at Frankfort pulling Ryan's 18- foot breakwater, so Britten and Ryan were trouble. They began to load the boat. now "washed out," Britten and Ryan accepted get some fishing in Sunday afternoon, and Ryan foot boat and ready for a day of fishing on forced to wait all morning and most of the "I WAS RUNNING the winch and felt something the hospitality of Mr and Mrs Ralph Peacock (See FISH TALE, Page 9-A) * •• • • • • Ovid ordinance sets 412,000 sewers loan OVID — The Ovid Village Coun­ Full details of the sewer pro­ cil passed a lengthy ordinance ject haven't been released by the Monday night providing for the engineers for the project. borrowing of $412,000 from the THE OVID COUNCIL passed Farmers Home Administration to another ordinance Monday night aid in the construction of a sewer­ authorizing a $5 turn-on charge age system for the village. and a $15 deposit on new water 112th Year, No. 22 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN —THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 40 PAGES 15 Cents Passage came at a special services. The new ordinance is an meeting of the council Monday amendment to the village'swater night so that the ordinance could ordinance. be published in full within seven At last week's village council days of its passage. The ordi­ meeting, new work rules were Jaycees nance Is printed elsewhere in adopted,, stipulating that village i n this issue of the Clinton County employees work a 44-hour week, News. except for police officers who Ovid proposes to use the money work a 56-hour week. The work plan new plus $270,000 from a federal rules also provide for vacation grant to build a lagoon-type sew­ schedules, paid holidays and sick age treatment facility, including leave. sewer n :\Jns. Civil Defense Director Jerry VILLAGE PRESIDENT Harvey Ross is being asked to work out tot lot Darling told the council last week arrangements with the Create St. Johns Jaycees have voted the ordinance had been approved Club for providing citizen band to develop a tot-lot playground by the Farmers Home Adminis­ radio service In times of emer­ for youngsters in the north part tration. Darling earlier had sign­ gency. The club made the offer to of town, and indications are It ed papers at the FHA office In the village. could be in use early next sum­ Ithaca earmarking the $412 as a Names of residents who do not mer. direct government loan at 4 per comply with alastnoticefromthe village police concerning viola­ The proposed playground will cent interest and $270,000 federal be located on the southeast cor­ grant. tions of the blight ordinance will be turned over to the village ner of the Gibbs-Ottawa inter­ The ordinance passed Monday section—on the site of the old night pertains to the borrowing of attorney for action. The council voted last week to give the of­ water plant and water tower. funds and not to thefederal grant. It .will ,be designed - primarUy . -The lagoon for Avid's sewage fenders one_last opportunity to comply without penalty; ' -• -> - - JAYCEES' - PRO POSED-T0T -LO-T-PLAYGRQU-N 0.*6OU LD LOOK- SOMETHING -LIKE-T.HIS- for children up'to about 10 years treatment will be constructed of age, • ' ' * • •' primarily on land now owned by we** John Vahiman : Jrf.tsouth and a - .The St. Johns.City Commission little east of the vuufoT.prJ1 has already'given approval for lage is in the process ofpurcha's- • the, use of the land for a play­ ing the land now. Ovid officials Band gets ground, and the Jaycees have have been assured of no odor be­ proposed to"buy the playground yond 500 feet of the lagoon as a equipment and fencing and to result of strict state control over install everything. Total cost for behavior could run as high as $3,000. the sewage processing. St. Johns bandsmen who attended the six-day summer band camp at Michigan State University got more out of The proposed project was in­ Postmaster shows it than they might have thought. troduced to the Jaycee board The something more was a good reputation for their of directors last month by John ZIP film to Exchange behavior on campus. Furryt a long-time Jaycee mem­ St. Johns Postmaster J. D. MSU professor of music W. H. Hodgson sent letters if auto strike persists ber and now a city commissioner. Robinson showed a movie film of appreciation for the display of citizenship to high school The board gave its approval, and concerning the use of. the postal Principal B. Stanley Pocius and Supt. of Schools Earl The two - week - old strike Johns industries. going to affect us too much; if it down all over the area . .. This later the city commission gave ZIP code last Thursday at the bi­ Lancaster. against the Ford Motor Co. could "We're continuing our opera­ goes into next month we'll prob­ area is pretty heavily dependent its-blessing to the project. Last weekly noon meeting of the St. Professor Hodgson complimented the school for what force layoffs at St, Johns' two tions to the end of the month," ably have to do something—rec­ on the auto plants lnLansing,and week the Jaycee membership ap­ ftTbhns Exchange Club. Program he called "an unusually fine impression the marching band major industries next month un­ F-M Plant Manager Edward Idz- ognize it and curtail our opera­ those people are not buying be­ proved' the project. | chairman was Leon Brewbaker. made" during the stay on the MSU campus. less a settlement is reached by kowski said Tuesday. 'Ford has tions." cause they know they might be : .James Moore was a guest at the "The assessment of the musical and marching skills then. requested that we finish off all Bruce Fowler of Egan Ford next." FURRY WAS NAMED chairman £ meeting. you may wish to examine in another place," he said. The strike has already affected" our September requirements Sales in St. Johns said he expects of a committee to work out de­ "... Here, however, I wish only to speak'of the general Federal - Mogul Corp.'s plant even though we can't ship it. We'll it would be two to three weeks tails concerning the amount and DR STOLLER RECOVERING " behavior of the band and to thank you, the board of educa­ here, where overtime' work has have to put in into inventory. after the strike ends before the U-M Band Day* type of playground equipment for Dr P. F, Stoller, St. Johns tion, and the citizens of St. Johns for. the fine influence been reduced to abare minimum., new cars would be1 available. to feature the site. His original proposal physician, was reported getting you have had on these boys and girls as reflected in their Sealed Power Corp. operations •WE'RE PLANNING to work- suggested such items as swing our regular schedules through sets, climbing bars, merry-go- along "real good" at Clinton Me­ behavior here, pare normal yet and should be "AND THE STRIKE'S affecting St. Johns band morial Hospital Tuesday, where "Bellve me, it does you crediti8 through the end of this month. the end of September, At the be­ business In general, I'm sure,' round, spring rides, sliding ginning of October we'll reeval­ This Saturday, Sept. 23, the board, a spring-action see-saw, •%6 was taken following a heart "And I think you should compliment, the director, Ford Motor Co, is one- of the he said, "because car sales are St. Johns Redwing Band will be attack last week. chaperones and the band itself." biggest customers for both St. uate the existing situation and several picnic tables and stoves make whatever moves are neces­ featured in a post-game show and a number of park benches. sary. i;?l);S1^Tp^cqTJNTY^^,; •' * at the University of Michigan i t The selection of the equipment' "If the strike continues into Stadium. The band is one • of Power line the five from the state to be will be up. to the committee I late October, as it appears, cer­ consisting of Furry, Hugh Ban- P-W resumes morning tainly we're going to have lay­ invited to perform at Band Day. C *',- Sjncts;January.I i967,.-/-' •- There will be 186 bands and nlnga, Mart Livingston, Gene offs." r Downing, Rod Brown, Art Wain- vborker Lawrence Sexton, plant man­ some 16,000 bandsman taking bus runs after mass meet part in this extravaganza, Karl right, Mike O'Connor, Bill Mc­ ager at Sealed Power, put the Carthy and Roger Hammontree. "j WESTPHALIA - Morning The school board twice sought electrocuted problem this way: King, famous Composer, will be school bus runs in the Pewamo- voter approval for three extra "We're going to work this the guest conductor. The general plan of the" Jay­ I Westphalia school district re­ mills for operating expenses to A power line construction cees so far is to fully develop month, and then from there I FARMERS I sumed last Wednesday after a fill the gap left by the expiration The St, Johns Band will be worker was electrocuted last guess we'll have to playitbyear. leaving Saturday morning at 5:30 the playground and then, turn HERE'S A CROP TO REAP THAT'S SUM TO two-day r lapse—the result of a of three mills this winter. Pro­ Wednesday morning while on a If It's a short strike it isn't i;.j«^-L-jt-ii*A-ti; •_ a.m. and will return at 7 p.m. It over to. the city. The old SftlHG IK A BIG PROflT! & public protest at the school board jections are that more than three pole at the site of the new Riley water plant site has been cov­ meeting Sept. 11. mills will have to be asked for Neighborhood Elementary School ered over with fill dirt and has THE ; . I The meeting wound up, how­ next year in order to make up at Pratt and Lowell roads* already . been planted to grass Clinton County Newsjg ever, with a campaign among the the expected deficit and meet ris­ by the city. Furry said the Jay­ ing costs. Pronounced dead on arrival 300 persons attending the meet­ at Clinton Memorial Hospital cees hoped- to do some basic WANT AD; I ing to seek additional help from Cost of operating the P-W was John E. Morden, 34, of work at the site yet this year - DEPARTMENT § the state government in financing school system last year was Caro, an employee of the L.E. so that playground equipment the operations of school districts. $335,000, school officials said. Myers Co, of Jackson. The could be installed next spring.' ' ,Has hundreds of readers js Board President Walter Keilen Overall reimbursement in state Myers Co. was constructlngpow^ told the crowd that the board had aid will be cut back by 12 per Total cost of the project will ^ who will pay top prices |g er' lines for Consumers Power 5 1 been advised following its move cent, according to information Co. at the school site. depend on the amount and type. ". J fqr any of the following ;$ of equipment which the commit- C $ ' Items: & to cut the bus runs that it could received by the school board. not receive state aid if full trans­ The mishap occurred about " tee selects and .the Jaycee mem- < ^Trucks - Pickups - Wagons p, MRS ELSIE VANCE, one of the 10:55 a.m. last Wednesday. Mr bership approves. Several mon- "•' portation wasn't provided. Thus, citizens in the audience, then |j Loaders - Spreaders - DisksiS he said, the cutting of the bus runs; Morden'and Karl Redinger were ey-ralslng projects to help fi- -• sDitchers - Tractors - Plows # stood up and—explaining that she working on a pole 35 feet above nance the building of the play­ turned out to be false economy, and the others had been under ^Harrows - Levelers ~'cov/s$$, and the morning runs' would be the ground next to a primary ground are now in the planning.».'.• iSMilkers -Welders and Toolsgg. •.!£"""/ the false impression that much high line carrying high voltage. stages. _ . ">; . | Milk cans and coolers ,. f resumea' of the 2,6 per cent state income Mr Morden was holding a piece taxwouldbe allocated to schools S Hay r Straw - Grain - Oats_ gl of wire which apparently touched FURRY SAID THE playground \; - H wheat - Barley -Rye -* COST OF BUS operations last —began a campaign to "get In '• the line and his face. year was $44,412; state aid for touch with "our governor, our sen­ will fill a big need, for 'recrea- ; *', Heifers - Steers - Pigs - transportation amounted to $23,- He fell Jimp in his safety tional space for youngsters on 'J' |§ Sheep - Chickens - Ducks ators , and our representatives 526, and give them the works." belt. Fellow workers lowered the north side of town. Present : > sp Geese - Turkeys - Wire. Keilen faced the crowd with him to the ground and applied facilities ihclude.only"Perrin-,*-' M Fence Posts - and many While the school board ad­ mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in RUDY YURCSO ^ GERALD BUNGE AL NORTHOUSE Palmer School and a few pieces -•" some hard facts about the school journed to another room to work f •- ' j§ other miscellaneous Items". district's financial condition; The ou an effort to revive him. This These three St, Johns firemen retired last week after combined service of. 77 years. of playground equipment on city > ~„„ , *„ „„„ t the timetable for resuming J board faces a $33,000 to $35,000 . the mornlng bus ^ 300 was continued until he arrived" Gerald, Bunge of 802 E.- Cass joined the St. Johns Fire Department Feb, 3, 1937, and has property at the corner of Lewis " . at the hospital, where he was and No^th- Lansing streets. That ; - I Phone 224 - 2361 • operationaldeficitthisyear.be- persons in tne audience wrote about 30 1/2 years of fire fighting to his credit. Rudy Yurcso of 907 N^ Lansing has-just pronounced dead, under 30 years, having joined the department Nov. 3, 1937, AINorthouse of 608 W. Walker equipment yas bought by the city "; j| , For Fast Results Si cause of the two rejections of down the names and addresses millage proposals earlier - this' Mr Morden is survived by a has 17 years of service dating from Aug. 1, 1950. The three firemen will.be honored by their a number of years ago and in- ;*. summer. (See P-W RESUMES, Page 2-A) 'ttife and five children. fellow smoke-eaters at a dinner Oct. 7.' ,.-'_. - l • stalled by the Jaycees. , ,;- Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967

4 Clerk Ewing bids farewell Usual -nobody -on hand Road commission report at j By DON EWING Then there has been my fine Clinton County by these two has budget public hearing Road Glerk relationship with other county extended over many years and The public hearing on the St. For nearly seven years now officers. These people work hard has been the finest contribution Johns Public Schools budget drew I have been reporting to you for their county and have helped any public servant could make. Its usual response—nobody from each week both on radio and In me over many rough places. Now Eunice has/ retired, and the publlc-at-large attended- this paper. Many of those more Velma Beaufore and Paul Wake­ Clinton County should certainly last Wednesday night when the than 300 weeks have been diffi­ field have always been ready recognize and remember her school board took final consider;- cult to write, but this one is to help with the records. The long, devoted service. atton on the over $1 1/2 mil­ the; most difficult one of all. It sheriff and his deputies are al­ Our workers have all been lion. 1967-68 school budget. Is my last one. ways ready to assist as is the good to me, especially our fore­ zoning office. One of the best The board made one change It has been a rich and re­ men. Orville Jones, Jay Barrett, in the budget figure. They added. warding seven years as.well things that has happened to this Clayt Fisher, Don Doonter and county in the past few years $7,000 to- take care of interest as "being futile and frustrat­ Bruce Woodbury have been close on money which they are sure ing... has been the much>closer asso­ associates. They are sincere ciation and cooperation between they will be borrowing during Rewarding for the many good and dedicated men, and the coun­ the year to meet expenses. The frifends I have ' made who have the drain office and the road ty should be as I, am—proud to commission. Dale Chapman and R. DONALD EWING Interest amount had been over- < helped me by excusing my mis-' have them, / looked in the preliminary ap­ takes and praising my'few con­ Jerry Wilcox have been most kind and helpful. If I went on to proval. tributions to this county. . SO THE PEOPLE of this county The school officials feel cer­ mention all the people who have have been my rewards; the in­ P-Wresumes It has been frustrating be­ helped me I would list just about tain interest costs won't be as cause of the many times Lhaye ability to solve all the problems everyone in the courthouse. (Continued from Page 1-A) .' high as $7,000, but because they had the very unpleasant' task has been my" frustration. aren't sure how much will have of saying "no.M Public service I had. a very fine association Our budget, forces and quar­ of their elected officials in Lan-. to be borrowed they weren't jobs would certainly be easy with Charles Frost and the civil ters are all woefully inadequate. sing so that a letter-writing cam­ .able to determine how much if you could always give; the defense people and was cer­ We desperately need new paign could be started. The meet­ interest • will have to .be paid. answer the people wanted to tainly proud to serve as instruc­ quarters, and we desperately ing broke up after the board an-* The $7,000 figure was felt to hear. . . tor for the shelter management need more money, especially for • nounced bus runs .were to be re­ be high enough to,.take care-of' and radiological monitoring road construction to meet the sumed Wednesday morning. whatever is needed, and the ac­ THESE YEARS HAVE been courses. heeds of the e y e r - increasing tual 'amount spent of Interest rich and rewarding because of population and traffic. The school board, however, may well be less. the people I have worked with. I AM AFRAID this is getting Clinton County has fine road was. not done with its business, The township supervisors have to be a long final report, and commissioners, and an obvious­ and before they "went home they • THE PINAL budget fugurenow •been kind and cooperative. I I haven't mentioned the people ly able new road engineer. It authorized the resumption of stu- • •Have not always agreed with is $1,633,929, and- the $7,000 1 most want to talk about—those has. been a privilege to have dent dances and adult education additional expenditure would ; • IN REHEARSALS FOR FIRST NIGHTERS' OCTOBER COMEDY .them, nor have I been able to who have worked with me at the worked for them and with them. classes, both of which had been to 'always get the job done they hike the anticipated deficit to county road commission. I hope Paul, Bernard and Roy— cut in an economy move. The $126,505. • Leon, Luke as George Tracey pleads with Annette White portraying wanted me to do, but most of When I came to the road office and George of past years—and adult education classes are self- them have been staunch support­ In other business at the school ' Rusty Mayerling in this rehearsal scenefrom the St. Johns First Nighters' it had two of the best employees all of your will long remember supporting. Other extra curricu- board's regular meeting Sept. ers and real good personal this county has ever had, and my small help and quickly for­ lar activities that had been cut comedy "Goodby Charlie," scheduled for production Oct. 26 and 28. friends. I am proud to have been 13,; trustees confirmed the con­ •whatever' my small successes get my many shortcomings. were not reinstated. tracts of 29 new' teachers In Sandra Riggs, who portrays Charlie Sorel, follows the action in her script able to work with men such as have been they certainly would • Ernest Carter, Gerald Shepard, ttie system. They had been hired - book. The three-act play is about a playboy who meets an untimely end not be possible without these •Spectator buses to athletic prior to the signing of a master Deprill Shinabery, George Moore two. People are going at such a events are also canceled, but the and is reincarnated as a woman, causing great consternation to both and John Setterington. I guess contract a week before school I am talking about my two fast pace today that their cost of decision on whether or not to use started. ' friends and enemies. Eugene Livingston will direct the play for the I should just have listed "the girl Fridays—Eunice Rice and living would go up even if prices buses for field trips was delayed whole group. came down. The Band Boosters Club re- • First Nighters. Wayne Hicks will be producer. Grace Shipley: The service to until a later meeting. .quested that the school'board finance their portion of the cost Blnda of 'Binda. Associates of of the new band uniforms this 2 named to Ovid year. The boosters' portion Is Battle Creek met'with the board Tot hurt slightly OPEN $5,000, which {hey would be paid to discuss the paving of drive­ planning commission back to the board with interest ways and parking; lot for the in car-pole crash STOCK ^Accent on by June 30, 1968. The school. new high school.- The board ap­ Eleven -. month - old .Ricky Sur- OVID—John Sinicropi and Da­ board voted to go. along with proved an extra $1,275 to be kis suffered minor injuries in an vid L. Houghton were named to the request, and a formal agree­ spent for additional venting of auto accident Friday afternoon'at the Ovid Planning Commission ment is being drawn up. the underground tunnels carry­ M-21 and Krepps Road. Two cars Monday night at a special meet­ ing heating and electrical lines were involved, although neither ing of the village council. They The school board set a fee made contact with the other, will serve for three-year terms. of 50 cents per week per student and for waterproofing in various- parts of the building. sheriff's officers report. *1 '/a qt. Soucelte for St. Joseph School elementary dishwasher-safe > student who participates in the' The board approved a diploma The youngster was a passenger TEMPERATURES after-school music Instruction for O. Jeffrey Baker of 208 S. in a cardrlven byEdward J.Sur- kis, 26, of 3898 Parks Roadi He High Low porcelain exterior program offered by the public Scott Road, who has completed September 11 .... 71 37 schools.fbr St. Joseph pupils. .graduation requirements. - told sheriff's deputies he started to pass a car driven by Edward September 12 .... 73 38 H. Robinson Jr., 49, of Hollister September 13 ... . 78 54 HOME FOOTBALL game adult - Masons drop Road, R-l, Elsie, when he no­ September 14 .... 80 53- ticket prices were raised by the ticed Robinson's hand signal for September 15 .... 82 . 45 board. Adult tickets at the, gate newsletter, plan a left turn. September 16 .... 82 52 2Yi qt. Saueepol/ will now cost $1.25 instead of Surkis cut back into his lane, September 17 .... 82 55 .Server $1. The new rate went into effect for Oct. 1 dinner September 18 .... 82 49 $11.95 . last Friday^hrgHft TKeAprlc^ of skidded off the right side of the student treMtVboughVMvaW I Because, offan apparent Jack of,* highway and hit a telephone pole i Every HaK-needs friends—not J| and -season- tickets remain un-r interest,, in getting- local- newts, on the southeast corner of Krepps to flatter him, but to strength- ( Changed..... - .,,.,._.- items, thefmonthly newsletter of and M-21. •"''.'•'"' '' " en'hls weak points. ' ihe Masonic Temple Assn. will The price increase is for foot­ be discontinued—at least for the ball, season only. The school time being. It Pays to Shop at board reportedly will consider Association members voted basketball admission prices at unanimously to take that action a later date. after discussing the newsletter at High school architect Guido length last Wednesday at their, first fall meeting. d\f\aa^J\inftoti i The fourth dedication barbecue since the new temple has been built will be held'Oct. 1. Serving for Better Values will- begin promptly at noon.. The menu of past years will be used again. . j- V/i 'ql.^Co'sserole The Masonic Temple Assn.'s West Bend's new Cook 'n Servewafe with fund - raising program Is still gaining a little headway. Names drawn during the vacationing Fired A on HARD-COAT TEFLON months were Ken Yantz and Her­ bert Hou.ghton for July, John . uses metal spoons, metal spatulas! Spousta and Mark Eaton for Au­ $ gust , and Dean Pope and James 22.98 3'/j qt. Casserole So decorative, you'll bring it right to the table for 3925 Spousta for September. Four of $12.95 serving. Each piece is extra-sturdy aluminum for the six requested their money be • 1 Vz qt. Saucette returned to the fund and again smooth speedy heating, on the range or in the oven. put' up against the outstanding Elegant avocado porcelain outside, black Fired-on Tef­ • 2V2 qt. Saucepot/ '.principal. lon inside. A joy to clean — just pop into suds . . . Server The next meeting of the associ­ no scouring, ever. And West Bend's exclusive new • 10" Skillet ation will be Oct. U. Fired-on hard-coat Teflon finish is scratch-resistant. • 5 qt. Dutch Oven 3 So durable you can use metal spoons, metal spatulas. 8 /4" Breakfast SMI let Cdme see Country Inn! • Recipe Booklet Jaycees induct $10.95 $1 Off new mfember .

^^•tf^ffiS^ Chuck Edmonds, manager at leading weed-n-feed the Kroger Store in St. Johns, was Inducted as-the newest mem­ . Lowest.price ever on ber of the St, Johns jayceest.last . Scotts amazing TURF Tuesday night. His initiation BUILDER PLUS 2,-,the grass brought the club's membership 10" Family Skillet fertilizer that also clears to 33 men, * 413.95 out 17 kinds of weeds. • Larry Wine, District' 11 vice ' Results are outstanding. president, was a guest at the As weeds fade away, the meeting. The Jaycees voted to fertilized grass fills in sell Halloween candy again.this •jj-ga where the weeds were, year as a money-making proj- ect. As a service project, a turning unsightly weed number of the' members are patches into handsome, planning to Invite lessrforhinate 12" Buffet Skillet vibrantly green turf. boys to a" modified weekend camp­ $16.95 NEW! Avocado Color! ing trip Into northern Michigan ,in mid-rOctober.-They would stay Tilt'n Tote CANISTERS BREAD BIN ' 5.00Q sq It &8T 5.95 / in cabins of one the members; . | •>•'-'' . Jaycees from. SL Johns are^ New color, new compactness, new conven­ Stores a generous supply of baked goqds. Also save $2 on * n oc . double size J&^-lU.aO planning -to attend :the district . ience .. . and as handsome as they are use­ Slide-out two-position shelf doubles *• as.. a; fall board ' meeting of the Jay- ful! Tilt canisters out for handy dispensing, serving tray. High impact polystyrehe..': .'• cees.at Fowle.r .Oct* 2. , '"* • . Tote them anywhere for easy filling or matches canisters. Overall, size 17%''xlO'V. 5 Qt. Dutch Oven, cleaning.' 8" deep. ; * ' -\. " \ . ' ;,:;*;' •'•';'.}>' . authorized •CAR DAMAGED * ' •'.= .- '• Roaster $ The left, front ventilator win-; $14.95 ,;' Scotcs dow o£ hisjear was pried open . .95 10.95 by 'Vandals,*. Carl -Frechen of. The Lady on the Move, 4.08 S. 'Lansing Street, told St.. is ct Mover . dealer , Johns pol'lce Simday. ' • * . ' in Bonded Orion® *•--". * ALAN R. by Puritan Forever Young COMPLETE COMPLETE-' REPORT MOLESTING TRY. ' Two young girls reported to. STOCK OF STOCK OF DEAN Dress and. jacket enserriblirig has a great way with l city police Saturday that a nfan the styling of torriorrbw.;'Welt seam detailing adds TEFliSW^ HARDWARE INC. | TEFLON tried to get them to go for u height to the stature of the silhouette. Double-faced COOK WARE, COOKWARE HARDWARE ride In.his car, but .wey.r'e-* iPetlt-Point Orion®, acrylic is bonded with acetate for. ST JOHNS 224-3271 STV JOHNS fused. Police questioned a sus­ '•shape reterition. pect, "• ' Thursday, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, .Michigan •Page 3 A 7 get jail Zoning unit gives its OK terms in M .... a brief biographical, Meet sketch of the new to road, township swap (smm(sws teachers 'in the last week The Clinton County Zoning the township's 80 acres on the at about $5,000), while the coun­ the St. Johns'" School System 1 The weekend turned out to be Commission has granted special south side of Herbison Road at ty property is worth perhaps $40, busy at the Clinton County Jail. use permits on two 80-acre par­ Prairie Creek some two miles 000. Engineers on the township's Seven persons were incarcerated cels of land in DeWitt Township east. The county can make use proposed sewer project figure teachier for varying lengths of time last which the township and the Clin­ of that property for a gravel the river site construction costs week. ton County Road Commission pit. would be about $20,000 less than Raymond P. Larson, 26, of propose to swap. The township and the road on the site at Prairie Creek. Lansing, charged with assault, The township wants the road commission have 90-day options was fined $50 plus $25.50 costs commission's 80-acres at the on each other's property, which, The present gravel pit is used Orlane B. Seavey by Justice of the Peace Gordon west end of Herbison Road at. they figure, should be time now only for taking out t sand Mrs Orlane B. Seavey is a new Willyoung and sentenced to five the Looking Glass River so it enough to determine whether a and bank-run gravel. Road Com­ teacher in the St. Johns School days in jail on Monday. can build a proposed sewage swap is legal, . mission Clerk Don Ewing was System, instructing children in Willyoung sentenced John P. treatment plant there. It's now Township officials feel the quoted as saying the two pieces grades three through eight at Harmon, 30, of St. Clair Shores a gravel pit. township property,boughtinl964 of property are about equal as County Farm School. She at­ to two, days in Jail and fined him The road commission re­ for $22,000, is now twice that far as the road commission's tended Florence State College at $50 plus $4.30. costs for driving portedly is ready to swap for .much (it has one building valued .use for them is concerned. Florence, Ala., and will receive on a suspended license. Harmon a bachelor of science degree in was arrested Monday. elementary education next Danny L.. Frederick, 22, of Local dog August. Lansing appeared before Circuit Mrs Seavey was a member of Judge Leo Corkln Monday on a the Business and Professional charge of violation of financial helping Women's Club at Huntington, N. responsibility and was ordered Y„ and plans on Joining the NEA to pay a $25 fine, $25 costs and and MEA. She is a member of to spend five days in jail. blind girl the Unitarian Church and has Last Wednesday, St, Johns As­ hobbies of painting, bridge and sociate Municipal Judge Robert A black Labrador retriever music. Wood sent two St. Johns youths dog raised by two families in She lives at 315 Brittany Drive to jail for three days on minor- St, Johns has gone into the ser­ in Lansing. in - possession charges. They vice—the service of helping the ORLANE SEAVEY blind. * * were David C. Kus, 20, of 309 E, HIgham and Roger L. Durbin, The dog was donated earlier Joanne M. Seavey 19, of 310 S. Lansing. Both were this year to Leader Dogs for. Mrs D o n a 1 d B. (Joanne) Sea­ also fined $15 plus $20.80 costs. the Blind at Rochester by the vey, the new teacher at Sage Claudio Castro, 17, of Lansing, family of Dr Franklin W, Smith Elementary School this year, is arrested Monday on two charges, of 205 W. State Street. They a daughter-in-law of Mrs Orlane got jail time, too. He was sen­ had the dog about six months Seavey at County Farm School. tenced to two days in jail and or­ after getting it from Jon Thrush: She and her husband Donald, who dered to pay $15 fine and $20.80 of 810. Church Street, He raised is a geology student at MSU, costs for being in possession of the dog the first six months of Jaunty jackets with a live at 315 Brittany Drive in beer, and a $19.30finefor speed­ its life. Lansing. ing. Miss Sherry Lee Taylor re-, knack for warming winter! Mrs Seavey who teaches Brent P. Stillwell of Lansing, cently "graduated" with fourth and fifth grades at Sage, arrested Monday in DeWitt Town­ "Blackie," according to Leader Get a headstart on the season and Dogs for the Blind, and is now has been teaching 1 1/2 years ship for speeding, was fined $35 pick your favorite sfyle from this col­ and formerly taught at Westarea plus $15 costs by Justice Will­ enjoying travel independence as Elementary School at Fayette- young and sentenced to five days a result of the leader dog train­ lection! Merry mixed plaids, solids, ing program. The organization ville, NrC. She holds a bachelor in jail. ~two toners, too, in piles, wools, cordu­ of arts degree from Mary Manse did not say where Miss Taylor lives other than in Michigan. roys — some even have fur collars. College in Toledo, Ohio, where Here's just one from the group: she majored in elementary edu­ "You can be justifiably proud 1 cation and minored in physical 2 slightly hurt of Blackie," Executive Director Ring trimmed jacket of foam lami­ education. JOANNE SEAVEY Harold L. Pocklington told the nated cotton corduroy is lined in Smiths, "for as you know not She is a member of NEA and acrylic pile. 8 to 1 8 ." $21 attends St. Mary's Cathedral Ro­ Too many dollars in the wrong in city crashes more than 30 per cent of all man Catholic Church in Lansing. man's pocket soon crowds out dogs accepted actually complete Leader Dog Blackie, who was raised by two Sunday and Monday were with­ leader dog training." Hobble** include sports and the sense in his head. out traffic accidents in the City families in St.'Johns, is now helping Miss Contact with the leader dog bridge. Fortunately some families of St. Johns, but last week was Sherry Lee Taylor, a blind girl, lead a more don't have to pay taxes on the a different story, pity police organization was assisted by the St. Johns Lions Club, which is INITIATIVE income they're living up to. investigated four of a relatively useful life. It would appear that the family serious nature and several oth­ active in programs involving Don't wait for opportunity to sight. knock at your door—somebody tree of some confidence men er minor auto mishaps. may meet her halfway. must be a slippery elm. Passengers in two cars suf­ fered cuts about 9:20 p.m. last Wednesday in a collision at the intersection of South Scott Road Chamber and US-27. They were Mrs Mary Central Nationa U®feiRQ f®^ qf u/xtttij carpet Elting of Vestaburg, a passen- r l Ion—sbtn^ti r ^ivJetU vw^r SIL-I 3*2*^191 i, ilil bite is.rrfj. gef iri-'a •'feap'dr'iveif-By htifthifttf • Si6r!Ugtfi> 4.V.1 v A bana, Alfred V. Elting, 4rf? and • 1 •''"[,!! ' You'll Be Proud To Own... Anna Hart, 72, of Lansing, a To'tfy^TIe'dt i9°hoW operating '* ights Redwing Seniors Ydur'Friends" Will Admire! - - -— ..as the secretary-manager dfithe passenger in a car driven' by ,;>>* Frank W. Potter, 75, also of St. Johns Chamber of Commerce. Lansing. Janet Walker is the secretary doote ik bed in the office each afternoonfrom Elting told police the Potter 1 to 5 p.m. The office is located car had stopped, at the end of above Parr's at the corner of Scott Road and then pulled out Walker and Clinton. into the right lane of north­ BOB COCKRUN-Senior fullback bound US-27 traffic and stopped The second quarterly Chamber again. He said he was unable business meeting was to be held Bob is the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Cochrun of 81 0 S. Oak­ Tuesday evening at the Central to miss the Potter car. Potter land St., St. Johns. His high school activities include JV said he did not think he was in National Bank. the" US-27 lanes of traffic. - A large turnout is' expected football and basketball, tennis, varsity football, varsity NOBODY WAS INJURED in a for the first, fall Chamber of basketball, junior and senior prom committee and homecoming Commerce dinner at the country two-car collision at Baldwin and committee Wight streets'" about 5:40 p.m. club Oct. 19. Robert L. VanAus- Friday. Involved were a west­ dall of the United States Chamber bound car driven on Baldwin by of Commercewill be the speaker. Sharlene Wilkie, 19, of 407 E. Tickets will soon be available. Cass Street, and a northbound New members of the Chamber car on Wight driven by Gerald are Mr and Mrs Ben Carlson, _G. Gilbert, 34, of 406 Wight. new owners of St. Johns Furni­ ture Co., and Earl King and PAT DURNER-Senior end Stephen Jorae, 19,. of Taft Charles Frost of the new King & Road, R-5, St. Johns, suffered Frost Lumber Co. Pat is the son of Mr and Mrs James Durner of 203 S. Oakland bruises Friday afternoon when his motorcycle ran into 'the The Chamber is planning to St., St. Johns. Pat's high school activities include JV foot­ stage another community auction rear of a St. Johns school bus ball and basketball, freshman student council representative, at South Ottawa and McConnell -sale this fall. streets. The bus was driven by varsity football, latin clubhand science club. Marshall Hicks, 45, of Parks Road, R-2, St. Johns. Suicide attempt Jorae was going west on Mc­ Connell. He said he tried to reported Monday stop but skidded on sand on the St. Johns police reported an .m street. The sand was there cov­ attempted suicide in St. Johns ering a seal coat applied to many Monday afternoon. Listen to Redwing Coach Bill Smiley on the city/ streets, James B. Patrick, 25, bf 405 Saturday morning Audrey J. S. Prospect Street reportedly Coaches Corner every Friday at 4:30 p.m. Holden, 59, of Midland, reported­ tried y to take his own life by ly tried to make a right turn slashing his left wrist with a i* from the left lane of traffic on razor blade. Patrick reported­ on WRBJ. US-27 and hit the side of a ly telephoned his mother-in-law All Carpet Manufacturers semi truck driven by Earl A, who in tdrn called police. They Thompson, 38, of Lansing. No­ found him lying on the living room body was hurt. The accident floor of his home. For Fine Football Follow the Redwings ».. and have shown Increases in Prices occurred at the M-21 intersec­ He was taken by .ambulance to tion; both vehicles were headed Clinton Memorial Hospital where south at the time. he was treated overnight and re­ For Complete Banking Services . . . It's We Are Maintaining leased Tuesday morning. Tours of Olds Mrs Patrick told city police Our Prices Until Oct. 1 she and her husband were hav­ plant resumes ing family trouble and were in Sorry, bur after that date we the process of getting adivorce. Oldsmobile will resume con­ will be'forced to in crease ducting guided tours of its main ' 96 gel* immunization . prices on all grades. manufacturing plant on Monday, shots at DeWitt CENTRAL Sept. 25, according to Jack P. White, director of public-rela­ DeWITT — Ninety-six persons tions. The tours have been dis­ took advantage of the free monthly BUY NOW continued during model change­ immunization clinic at DeWitt over. * . last Wednesday, Sept. 13. One The twice-daily tours, begin­ hundred thirty-six shpts were AND ning at 9:15- a.m; and 1 p.m., given. j* take in Olds mobile's engine and The Immunizations included 30 NATIONAL BANK engine parts plants, the pressed DPT, 27. DT, 15' measles vac­ SAVE! metals plant, and the division's cines,. 27 small pox vaccines, 8 two car assembly lines. Visitors TB skin tests and 49 oraf policy MEMBER FDIC making the tour ride 'aboard vaccines. electrically- powered tour trains. A one-armed rtght-handedpitch­ St. Johns E.F. Boron Co. More than 30,000 persons er, Hugh Daly, won 74 games and Ovid Ptwamo toured Oldsmobile during the lost 88 between 1882-87. Hepltch- I0d N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns • Ph. 224-7423 1967 model run which ended lrt> ed 4 1-0 no-httter for Cleveland i«M3P** Downtown Southgate Plaza early August. .' against Philadelphia In 1883, Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21,_1967 ^ *tt JUI1UII JUUIUltl JUltl J Jtllltl JUtl J J J lltl J JI lllti JUiUltUiJJJ Ltitl J11II LI Ittt Jltl J JIILLLUXIJ ILItllHtHIl litl JH11 lUtl JI Utl lULt J111 lltt 111 llil J Utl jUlltlllUUlir^ St. Johns - a safe city CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE' J through Helping Hands for Women l . . . AND MEN, TOO | Helping Hands, a community minor, Involving a crime of an and a replacement home will be service project sponsored by the adult against a child; If you arranged; Do not administer first Jaycee Auxiliary, is operational should call the police, be abso­ aid; Do not give food and bever­ again. This week- information lute sure to write down the name ages; You are not expected to sheets were sent home with St. and rank of whom you talk to, the break upfights or give medication Johns school children explaining time and date; Helping Hand signs etc. — only to bring the situation Fall is good time the blue and white placards, which are not to be transferred to to the proper authorities and r. are appearing in many local win­ another person or another home, parents; If you suspect the pres­ dows and informing them of the when and if you are not able to ence of a molester, call the police to begin new habits correct way to use them. participate in the program, con­ immediately; Children are not to Helping Hands or BlockParent tact a Jaycee Auxilliary member use volunteers' homes merelyas By HELEN B.MEACH of moderate food budget. They Plan as it is known In some areas toilet faculties. Extension Home Economist have drawn up a 14 point In­ was started in St. Johns to pro­ The actual teaching of the pro­ formed Food Shoppers Creed vide local children with places of per use of the Helping Hands ... a list of good resolutions safety to go to when they are in Wilson Torch homes will be left primarily up New Year's Day is the tradi­ that can help anyone who heeds danger. to the parents. tional time for good resolutions. lt become a better food shopper. Off with the old, bad habits .. . It goes like this: THE EIGHT inch by nine inch staff named on with the new. 1. I will learn more about cards of a hand in dark blue on a 4-H leader For homemakers concerned foods so that I can fill my fam­ white background ' have, been The staff of the Wilson Torch, with improving poor shopping ily's nutritional needs at a placed In homes where someone bi-weekly student newspaper at habits, right after Labor Day reasonable cost; is home during the hours child­ Rodney B. Wilson High School assistance may be a more appropriate time 2. I will study the economical ren are on their way to and from in St. Johns, was announced last to review old practices and em­ cooking tricks. school. The final determination week by Mrs Dorothy Bates, bark on a pattern of change if on where the cards were to be journalism instructor. change seems appropriate. With 3. I WILL TAKE time to get placed was based on the location Sue Warstler will head the classes set family routines re-established acquainted with normal prices of the home. staff as editor, and co-editors after a sum­ and with more than one store 4-H leaders are about to start mer of re- •Our goal is to two of the word­ Will be Mike -Galvach and Pat young girls —and maybe a few so that I recognize a bargain Allan. laxat Ion, when I see one. less signs on every block in the boys — off on their ever popular there is city," Mrs Roderick Brown, Other staff positions will be clothing-knitting study projects. time, once 4. I will study the food ads chairman of the project, said. held by: Alert leaders are always seeking again, to plan for special buys.and seasonal Feature editor, Lorinda Lum- new ideas and the latest Infor­ bargains before I go shopping. and organize > ; SHE SAID anyone who has not bert, with Debbie WItgen as mation .to assist them In guiding . . . time to 5. I will have a complete been contacted by an Auxiliary junior reporter; sports editor, the young club members in their concentrate shopping list but I will .keep it member and would like to have a Don Palmer; JV editor, Sandy selection and development of a on the ser­ flexible to allow for "finds'. Ethel Huot, principal of Swegles Street School and Mrs John Furry, card placed in her home can Masarik; secondary sports project. ious busi­ 6. I will not buy—not often volunteer by contacting either a junior reporter, Terry, Maier; anyway—on impulse. president of the Jaycee Auxiliary, discuss the information sheets before - Such assistance will be offered ness of being minister, priest or school princi­ girls' sports junior reporter, to all 4-H'clothing-knitting lead­ an informed food shopper. they are passed out to the school children. pal for a recommendation. Patti Zuker; music editor, San­ ers the evening of Thursday, 7. I WILL LOOK for- weight dy McQueen, with Judy Whitlock At the present time the Auxil­ Sept. 28, inSmithHall.CttyPark, IN DETROIT there are sev­ and .contents—even if this forces iary members are getting the list as. junior reporter; club editor, St. Johns.Thehoursare7:30p.m. • me to go to bifocals before my Janet Pewoski; class editor, Jan eral groups of young—and not of homes with cards up to date. and 10 p.m. Identical meetings so young — homemakers who time. They also plan to keep a 'future Leonard; advertising, John will be heldSept.26 in the Casino, 8.1 will learn how many mouths ;:; Michigan Salemi and Terry Hart. proudly wear a golden key that •a 'x % i file* so they will be able to place McCurdy Park,CorunnaandSept. proclaims them to be official I can feed from a given amount | travel events f a new card in the event of a The production staff will in­ 27 in the Community Room, Com­ members of an Informed Food of the different foods in their family moving, so the area will clude: mimeograph, .Paul Fox; mercial National Bank, Ithaca, if Shopper's'circle. They meet,to different forms and try not to PRESCRIPTIONS have their quota of cards at all sales manager, PatFox; mimeo- any leader finds these dates more regularly with Mrs ' Marjorie count on my fingers to figure cost per serving. Travel events of Interest dur­ times. scope, Dee Ann Gill and Judy convenient. Gibbs, Michigan State Univer­ ( i ing the next week Include these When the list of placard hold­ Ripple; treasurer, Nancy Ann sity's comsumer information 9._I will try to avoid wasted Are Our Greatest listed by the Michigan Tourist ers Is brought up to date it will Locher; photographer, Ted LORRAINE SPRAGUE, Exten­ agent in Detroit, for lessons leftovers, and I will buy in quan­ Council: be placed on file with the St. Johns Loomis, with Jim Parr as junior sion home economist serving on identification and selection tity only when I have safe, ade­ Police Department. photographer. Gratiot, Clinton and Shiawassee of foods, for tours of Detroit's quate storage space. Concern! Oktoberfest at Mount Clemens counties will discuss project sel- many food processing and dls- continuing through Monday; St, THIS SERVICE project has ection'and requirements. Under­ . tribution industries and they oc­ 10. I WILL KEEP a doubtful Joseph County Grange Fair at been endorsed by the Clinton 3 to attend standing the types of garments casionally conduct at-home tests eye on tricky sales gimmicks That's why we say: "We're Centrevllle continuing through County News, Chief of Police, that provide the most meaning­ of new food ideas. and avoid merchandisers who Saturday; Chippewa Indian Pow- Chamber of Commerce, City ful experiences to club members These Informed Food Shop­ mislead me. Your Prescription Store" ' Wow at Mt. Pleasant Friday and Commission and the Board of GOP meet and planning for studies that help pers take a very business-like i Saturday; Posen Potato Festival Education. these club members to learn to approach to their responsibili­ The miracle family of today at Posen Friday through Sunday; When the goal set by the Jay­ think for themselves and solve ties to provide nourishing and lives on last month's salary in­ Festival of the Pines at Lake cee Auxiliary of 500 homes inSt. on Mackinac some of their own propblemsis a tasty meals with-in the limits stead of next month's. City Saturday; Watersmeet Johns with the cards has been prime responsibility of those Colorama at Watersmeet Satur­ met, a child should be no farther Mrs E, O. Prince,.Mrs Law­ persons undertaking leadership GLASPIE day; Metropolitan Rose Society than a half a block from a place rence Sexton and Mrs S. K. in a clothing-knitting club, says Show at the Michigan State Fair­ of safety at any time. Thingstad of Clinton County will Miss Sprague. DRUG STORE grounds in Detroit Saturday and THE RESPONSIBILITIES list­ join more than 700 leaders' of Findings of evaluators and Bingo Bug Sunday; Hillsdale County Agri­ ed on the back ol the card •in­ the Republican Partypf Michigan judges . at Spring Achievement, at their biennial leadership con­ 221 N. Clinton 224-3154 cultural and. Horticultural Fair clude: Call the police immed­ ,tim£ and Pair time will be dis­ at Unionville Sept. 28. iately in any case no matter how ference on Mackinac Island this * cussed. Their suggestions will be weekend. t usefuL'in advising girls in select­ SPECIAL Mrs Prince is president of the ing patterns, fabrics and yarns Clinton County Republican Wo­ and in selection of construction men and Mrs Sexton is vice techniques for the coming year. president; they are both from "Locating reliable educational St. Johns. Mrs Thingstad of Wa- resources and keeping them in an tertown Township is vice chair­ easily accessible place seems to man of the Clinton County Repub­ Cottage Cheese be a common problem to most of lican Committee. us," said Miss Sprague. "To "This year's Mackinac con­ simplify this problemforleaders ference is very important," Mrs and to provide some information Thingstad said this week. *We' not always available at all times, expect to start planning for our a 4-H Clothing-Knitting Leaders Large 30 oz. 1968 campaign, and we will also Resource file has been completed "award prizes for outstanding and will be available for sale at Tub contributions to the Republican these September meetings. These Party's program of involvement resource files will be thoroughly with the problems* of people and explained at the meetings so all communities."' 4-H Clothing-Knitting leaders Meeting with the delegates at are urged to attend,* concludes Mackinac Island will be Lt. Gov. Miss Sprague. ' William G. Milliken, United States Sen. Robert Griffin, the state's congressional delegation and state legislators, as well THE NEWS™ as many former distinguished '•;-'l alfcs-Mfci mm mfrnw^MM^ public officials. St, Johns downtown merchants are planning a fall harvest sale RICHARDS Central PTA to meet Oct, 5, 6 and 7 . .. The Ovid-Elsie Jaycees will Central-School PTA will have sponsor a horse show Oct, 1 , .. a potluck dinner at Smith Hall Michigan State University's DAIRY this evening (Thursday) at 6:30 fall extension program will have p.m. There will be a talk on course offerings in St. Johns the subject^ "Guidance Counsel­ and Grand Ledge again this 205 BRUSH ST. ST. JOHNS ;\ » ing at the Elementary Level." year , . .'

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Altar Society's fall card party and style show Marion Case was queen of Aug­ Oct, 5 and the springfamilystyle Ferralls Fading Roses ust with a 10-pound loss. Marion years events dinner Apr. 21. Case also received a gift from Mrs Barbara Benson, chair­ the Club for losing weight five discussed man for the card party and style wed add 1 member weeks In a row. Weekly queens show, gave a progress report have been Leona Peck, Pauline The 1967-68 Altar Society year showing the annual event wiU be TOPS Fading Roses met Sept. 13 Coffman and Marion Case. Alice , began Sept, 11 for the ladles of the biggest and best ever. 50 years with 10 members present. The Hicks was chosen weight record­ St. Joseph Parish with a 6:30 The evening ended with the Club welcomed a new member, er for the remainder of the year; Mass In Stv Joseph Church. The ladies emptying their purses in Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall Dorthea Overhplt, who is a trans­ The Club made $31.50 on the celebrant was Father William search of 50 items to win the door celebrated their 50th anniver­ fer member from Ashley. garage sale. Hankerd, pastor and Altar Society prize. Mrs Noel Smith proved to sary at an open houses Sept. In the four-month contest, the spiritual director. Father Han- have the "junkiest" with 36 items. 10 at the Eureka Hall. The cou-. .Snack Snubbers were the win­ kerd spoke briefly to the ladies at pie greeted about 200 guests. ners with a 31 pound loss. The Use Clinton County News their potluck dinner which follow­ Hosting were Mr and Mrs Slimmer pais lost 161/2 pounds. Classifieds for Fast Results ed in the school social hall. He Announcements Robert Ferrall. Mrs William encouraged the ladles to continue Ferrall attended the guest book the fine co-operation and good Prairie 4-H Club Is having a and Miss Mona Jean Ferrall works of the past and to help new big luau (potluck dinner) Sunday, served punch. The cake was cut members to, become active par­ Sept. 24, at 12:30 in Eldridges' and served by Mrs Ruth Wise­ HOW'S YOUR TV ticipants in both guild and Altar Woods. The outdoor foods mem­ man while Mrs Ray Ferrall Society affairs. bers are roasting a pig. Mem­ poured coffee and Mrs James Mrs Virginia Elsler, presi­ bers, former members, parents, 'Ferrall served ice cream. The MISS BARBARA ANN RUMZWK/ dent, presided over the general guests, kanes, wahlnes and kei- five tiered cake with miniature RECEPTION? meeting, which followed. The kis are invited. There will be a bride and groom was made by Mr and Mrs Roy Rumzek of* coming year, its activities and shoot in the afternoon so bring Mrs William Whalen. ' St. Johns announce the engage­ problems were discussed and shotguns. Gifts and cards were opened ment of their daughter, Barbara If it's Not the Best decisions made to start the wo­ * * by Mr and Mrs Eugene Hill. Ann, to Thomas O. Roesch of men out on a most ambitious pro­ Olive Grange No. 358^111 hold Guests from Elsie, Bannister, Sacramento, Calif., son of Mr gram outlined in the 1967-68 St. Johns, Mlddleton, Ithaca, Ea­ and Mrs Warren Roesch of Alex­ calendar. its next regular meeting Friday evening, ^ Sept. 22, at the Grange ton Rapids, O^sineke, Alma, Ash­ andria, Va. . Try a THE CALENDAR, presented by Hall. There will be a potluck ley, Drummond Island, Owosso, Miss Rupzek is a graduate Mrs Elsler, Is highlighted by the lunch following the meeting. Eureka, Mount'. Pleasant, Lan­ of Ovid High School and Lansng sing, Somerset Center, Lake Community College Nursing Odessa, Carland and Corunria School. v WINEGARD wished the couple many more They are planning for a Nov. A sleek, super en­ years of happiness. semble consists of a 25 wedding at Grove Bible Church MRS RICHARD LEE LADISKI Relatives of' the couple re­ of St. Johns. tailored detailed mained in the evening for a Trench Coat over a potluck supper. Color Ceptor Antenna simple high collared shift. Together — or Pair wed Sept. Mrs Eldridge separate, they travel to places you've al­ hosts local TOPS ways dreamed of go; at Stjoseph's The St. Johns TOPS Club held ing. In Orion® knit} its regular meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs Helen it's easy to hop from St.' Joseph Catholic Church of were Miss' Carol Paksi, Miss Eldridge, where members en­ plane to plane, train St. Johns was the scene of the Connie Holder, Miss Linda Rade- joyed a picnic. to train, taxi to taxi, Sept. 9 double ring service which macher and Mrs Paul Hurst. The weight recorder reported etc.... united in marriage the former Honored guests present includ­ that Mrs Linda Bailey was queen Miss Susan Kay« Leonard of St. ed grandparents of the bride, Mr for the previous week and Mrs Johns and Richard Lee Ladlskl and Mrs AlvinMooreofGrayling, Bonnie Orweller wasV Queen of 39.95 of Ovid. Everet Leonard of St. Louis, the Month with a five pound loss. N*V Winetfjara Mich. and'Mrs Clarence'Hill of This week's report showed a COMPANY Rev Joseph Labiak officiated Lansing; grandmother of the 6 1/2 gain and an 11 pound loss, Burlington, IOWA at the 11 a.m. service. . bridegroom, Mrs Elsie Gardner with Mrs Bonnie Acre being of Lansing and uncle of the bride, crowned queen of the wee^k with THE BRIDE, WHO was gradu­ Richard Moore, who recentlyre- a 2 pound loss. ated from Rodney B. Wilson High turned from Thailand. Next week the group will School, is the daughter of Mr and Since returning from their visit the Fowler TOPS Club to MISS DAIN DEMING For Complete Mrs William,James Kinney of northern Michigan honeymoon, help them celebrate their 10th 510 N. Ottawa Street, St. Johns. they have been making their home anniversary. Members will meet • Mr and Mrs Leo Doming of Her husband, a graduate of Ovid at 306 S. Lansing Street, St. at 7 at the Senior Citizens Build­ '4035 Carjand Road, Carland, High School, Is the son of Mr and Johns. ing and leave promptly at 7:30. announce the engagement of ANTENNA INSTALLATION Mrs Peter Ladiski of 325 N. their daughter, Diane Anita, Fitch Street, Ovid. to Richard Mead,- son of Mr t * and Mrs Clarence E. Mead See For her wedding, the new Mrs Marjorie E. Semans of 8212 Wildcat Road, Ovid. Ladiski appeared in a French No wedding date has been designed gown ofscallopedChan- set. tilace styled with aSabrlna neck­ Kurt's Appliance Center line edged with pearls and se­ weds Owosso man quins and a chapel length train. Engagement Her shoulder length veil of silk Miss; Marjorie Elizabeth. Se­ PATTI' SEMANS of Ovid was Complete Antenna Supplies -;^ •-•''•> illusion fell* from a headpiece .of mans* of Ovid became the bride the flower girl. seqUinSj pearls and teardropson of Thomas Edward Moorhead of The bride's mother chose a announced L Available At All Times the forehead. She carried a semi- Owosso in a 2 p.m. double ring dress of deep pink shantung for round bouquet of fall daisies, ba­ ceremony at the United Church the wedding. The mother of the Mr and Mrs Carl D.Shinabery by's breath and white streamers. of Ovid Sept. 9. bridegroom was attired in a of rural St. Johns announce the Linda Sue Phlnney of St. Johns . Rev Beatrice Townsend offici­ three-piece light blue knit suit.' engagement of their daughter, ROTORS WALL PLATES was the maid of honor and Janet ated. Thomas Semans of Ovid was the Anne Marie, to Larry L, Purvis. .Marie Leonard was her sister's The bride is the daughter of Mr best man and groomsmen were He is the son of Mr and Mrs Ed­ bridesmaid. and Mrs Oren .Semans of 1960 James Van Dyne of Ovid, William gar C. Purvis of 600 N. Higham S. Austin Road, Ovid and her Richards ofElsle,James Donald­ Street, St. Johns. C0NICALS ROOF MOUNTS -THEY WERE attired in floor husband is the son of Mrs Lillian son of Oakley and Robert Magley An evening wedding at the Lowe le'gnth linen sheaths of fern green Magley of Owosso and Kenneth of Owosso. Lynn Putnam of Ovid •Methodist Church Oct. 14 is being and sunshine yellow, respec­ Moorhead of Tucson, Ariz. was the ring bearer. Seating the planned by the couple. COUPLERS MASTS tively. Their headpieces were a guests were William Semans and matching tulle attached to rib­ THE NEW MRS Moorhead is a Kenneth Putnam of Ovid and Gor­ 16 at Sara-Louise boned combs. graduate of Ovid - Elsie High don Tuthill of Webberville. WIRE TOWERS School and Is employed by Mich­ Circle meet Sept. 12 The mother of the bride wore • igan State University. Moorhead A RECEPTION followed the a gold sheath with a lace coat.and The Sara Louise Circle of the is a graduate of Owosso High ceremony and was held at the First Methodist Church met at INSULATORS CO-AX CABLE her corsage was of gold roses. School and is presently attending United Church MainStreetannex. The bridegroom's * mother at­ the' home of Mrs Marshall Hicks Lansing Community College. Assisting at the affair, hosted by Sept. 12 for a 6:30 p.m. potluck tached her pink rose corsage to Mr and Mrs George Putnam and her silver and white shift. For her wedding, the bride dinner. There were 15 members GROUND WIRE chose a gown of bridal peau de Mr and Mrs James O. Van Dyne, and one guest present. William Hitchens of Ovid, sole featuring a chapel length were Rita Mulder, Rebecca Jor­ Mrs B. F, Wade led the group brother - in - law of the bride­ train. The bodice and long but­ dan, Judy Stanton, Marlene groom, was the best man and in worship and a hymn. Mrs LIGHTNING ARREST0RS toned sleeves were of Alencon Mlzga, Marlene Seconsky and Fraser MacKinnon presented the brother of the bride, James Leon­ lace and the bouffant skirt was Carol Semans. ard, was the groomsman. program "Modern Woman's accented withanapronof thelace. Honored guests were grand­ Struggle for Personal Identity". Her ballerina length veil of Eng­ parents of the couple, Mr and Mrs ASSISTING AT the reception She was assisted by Mrs Law­ lish illusion was secured with a Fred'Moorhead of Owosso and Mr rence Sexton, Mrs John Furry KURT'S Appliance Center held at the VFW Hall of St. Johns crown headpiece of* beads and and Mrs Arthur Becker of Cedar- and Mrs Maynard Esch. lace. She carried a cascade bou­ ,ville,Mich. The co-hostesses for the eve­ quet of chrysanthemums centered They will make their first home ning were Mrs George Snater and 220 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-3895 with orchids. at 825 Ottawa Street, Lansing, Mrs Lloyd Harris. Watch for the Attired in aqua lace over taf­ when they return from their wed­ feta cage styled gowns were Su­ ding trip to Niagara Falls. san Van Dyne of Ovid, maid of honor and bridesmaids, Kathy Bingham Grange will meet Fri­ Seconsky of Ovid, Mrs Jeanette day evening, Sept. ,22, at 8:30. Richards of Elsie, Mary Zlegs Installation of officers will be oi uvid and Pamela Magley of held and ice cream and cake will Owosso, They carried bouquets be served following the meeting. of white and aqua gladioli. t Members are asked to bring cake.

OUR...STEREO CENTER Voice of Musk Thursday, Friday, H^^^^l Largest Display Saturday of Stereo SEPT. in 21, 22, 23 KW?| Clinton County s Music Center 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3134 fr". CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 Clarence Hills chosen Fizzell - Vlcek vows local grange delegates repeated Saturday Clinton County Pomona met showed pictures taken on Mack­ with the Horton and Stockman inac Island. Mary Helene Vlcek of Elsie maid of honor and also carried granges at the Grove Congrega­ There were readings by Mr and Phillip J. Fizzell of Owosso baskets of apricot carnations. tional Church Wednesday, Sept. and Mrs John Watling and Vida were united In marriage at the 13. Mr and Mrs Clarence Hill are Exelby. 11 a.m. mass Saturday in St. MISS BETH Latz, niece of the the Pomona grange delegates to The nextPomonaGrange meet­ Cyril's Catholic Church of Ban­ bride and Miss Michele Fizzell, Stage Grange at Sturgis Oct. 17- ing will be held at the Senior Cit­ nister. sister of the groom, served as 21. izens' Drop - In Center in St. Rev Clarence Mollnski offi­ flower girls. They wore gowns Several letters were read at the Johns Wednesday, Oct. 11. ciated at the double ring cere­ similar to the other attendants morning session, one was con­ mony before the altar decorated and carried baskets filled with cerning insurance for grange with vases of white gladioli. chrysanthemums In white and members by the National grange. The bride's parents are Mr various shades of apricot. The Worthy Master appointed 'Announcements and Mrs Frank Vlcek of 145 W. The bride's mother wore a Elzie Exelby, John Hall and Ben Oak Street, Elsie and the groom's gold knit dress with matching Gillison to draft resolutions to be Lebanon Ladies Aid will meet parents are Mr and Mrs Keith jacket and the groom's mother sent to Michigan State Grange. at the home of Mrs Vernon Ben­ Fizzell of 1508 Alta Vista Drive, was also dressed In gold knit. He listed the following topics for jamin Sept, 27 for a potluck Owosso. Both had orchid corsages. * the resolutions; Viet Nam war, dinner at noon. The bride was gowned in nylon riots, taxation, inflation, unions * * organza over taffeta fashioned KELVIN FIZZELL of Owosso and the farmer. The annual Circle E Riders' with an Alencon lace bodice with was his brother's best man. pony pull and fun show will be long sleeves. Appliques of lace Terry Seybert and James Horak THE SPEAKER OP the after­ Sunday, Sept. 24, beginning at accented the A-line skirt and of Elsie and Mike Leydorf of noon was Almond Cressman, 9:30 a.m. six miles east of featured a detachable court train. East Lansing were groomsmen; overseer of Michigan State US-27 on M-57 and 3 1/2 miles A jeweled headpiece of seed The 250 guests were seated by Grange, who showed pictures of north. pearls and sequins held the el­ Richard Fizzell, Tom Vlcek, Expo-67 which the Cressmans bow length veil in place. A cas­ Larry Thornton and Stuart Sey­ visited this summer. He also Shop in Clinton County. cade arrangement of orchids and bert. David Stasa of Detroit, stephanotis entwined with ivy cousin of the bride, was organ-* MRS RICHARD LEE SALTERS MRS JAMES EDWARD OAKWOOD formed the bridal bouquet. 1st and vocalist for the ceremony. The bride attended Nazareth MISS ANNE Christine Vlcek College and the new Mr and Mrs Get Off to a Congregational Church of Elsie was her sister's maid Fizzell are presently seniors at Newlyweds make of honor and wore a floor length Michigan State University. apricot empire gown covered with The couple will reside at 513 Great Start! was marriage scene a nylon cage. A matching veil and Hillcrest Avenue, East Lansing. headpiece complemented her Saturday evening the former THE NEWMrandMrsOakwood gown. She carried a basket of home in Lanshg Miss Jean Mary ConnofSt. Johns will make their home inSt. Johns apricot carnations tied with moss 40 attend LOOK YOUR BEST STARTING and James Edward Oakwood of when they return from their green ribbon. Presently making their home gowns fashioned with high rise THE FALL TERM! JUST Lansing were united in marriage northern Michigan and Canadian Miss Barbara Horak of Elsie, at 604 S. Cedar Street, Lansing, waists, Saki chiffon skirts and 'at the First Congregational wedding trip. cousin of the bride, Mrs Larry Barrett are Mr and Mrs Richard Lee floating back pa.iels. Their triple CALLUS FOR . . . . Church of St. Johns. Rev Gerald The former Miss Conn selected Thornton of Big Rapids, sister Salters (Patricia Jane Samson). veils were secured with small Churchill officiated at the double a gown of imported rose-pointe of the bride and Miss Mary Ann They were married Sept. 9 at cabbage roses. The matron of ring service. lace and silk linen for her 8 p.m. Palus of Elsie, the groom's reunion St. Joseph Catholic Church with honor carried a cascade bouquet FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY wedding. Thegownfeaturedahigh cousin; were bridesmaids. They Rev Ronald Loeher officiating at of yellow chrysanthemums and Mr and Mrs Robert Conn of rise waist, a sheath skirt and a were gowned identically to the Sunday, Sept. 17, about 40 the 11 a.m. ceremony. apricot carnations. The brides­ 110 Cass Street, St. Johns and Mr detachable chapel length train of were present for the annual Bar­ Mr and Mrs Frank Samson of maids carried bronze chrysan­ ANTES CLEANERS and Mrs Edward Oakwood £6222 rett family reunion picnic at Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers the lace scalloped at the edges and 1440 S. Geeck Road, Corunna, are themums and apricot carnations. Chieho Drive, Lansing, are the bottom which fell from the back Bertha Brock County Park'of Bert Leland of Owosso was the 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4529 parents of the newlyweds. Announcementlentss j the parents of the bride. The waistline. The bodice was cover­ Ionia. bridegroom is the son of Mrs best man and groomsmen were ed with lace which was scalloped II M l| — II Mlljl The wedding anniversaries Dorothy Salters of 6090 E.M-21, Ron Paski and Keith Putnam of at the bottom giving a bolero ef­ Red Cross Volunteers will celebrated were Mr and Mrs Ovid. Laingsburg, Keo and Tom fect. A plateau fashioned of a satin meet Friday, Sept 22. at 8 p.m. Gerald Barrett, 50 years Aug. Salters, brothers of the bride­ cabbage rose surrounded with in the community room of the 26; Mr and Mrs Mike Wieczo- FOR HERNUPTIALS, the bride groom and Frankie Samson of petals secured her triple bouffant Central National Bank. Floor rek Sr. of Olive, 44 years Sept. chose a full length gown of silk Corunna, brother of the bride. .'3 veil of imported French illusion. plans of the new addition to 18; Mr and Mrs Myron (Marie) faced satin and Chantilly lace She carried an arrangement of Clinton Memorial Hospital will Coe, 30 years Sept.* 3; Mr and fashioned with long tapered Mrs Jay Barrett, 37 years Sept. A WEDDING breakfast followed ' phaleanopsls orchids, step- be distributed so volunteers may sleeves, a modified square neck­ the ceremony. The ZCBJ Hall of hanotis and lilies of the valley. familiarize themselves with the 21; Mr and Mrs Mike Wieczo- line and bell-shaped skirt which rek Jr., 20 .years Sept. 20 and. Owosso was the scene of the wing and be able to direct visi­ ended with a chapel length train. dinner-dance reception held that tors when it opens. Refreshments Mr and Mrs William H. (Karol) Her formal length veil and MISS CAROL HALL of Wildcat Richards, 10 years Sept. 27. evening. Road, St. Johns, was the maid of will be served. blusher fell from a petal head­ The newlyweds honeymooned in honor and the bridesmaids were piece. She carried a cascade Canada. * * THE YOUNGEST member Miss Eileen Boyee of Lansing All square dancers are in­ arrangement of which orchids and and, Mrs Kerry Haynor of Sun- present was one month old Jef- white chrysanthemums, vited to the "Harvest Moon" fery, son of Mr and Mrs Garth Cultured Pearls 4 ft field. Mrs Albert Hudson Jr. of Miss Elyse M. Krebel of St. dance which the Maple Twirlers Barrett Jr. of Lansing. Johns will complete a one-year They were attired in crepe Square Dance Club will be hold­ Owusso was her sister's matron ARE AJJSS \\ S sheaths of avocado green,fash­ One member of the group is of honor. The bridesmaids were program for practical nursing ing Friday evening, Sept. 22, at serving in Viet Nam, Dennis at Lansing Community College ioned with high rise waistlines, rj the Mapl^^aDids^^ynj.] ItwilL Mrs Ralph Jackson andMrs Ron­ IN SEASON modified scoopnecklines'andfea- ' Mqrrill,, son of Mr 4nd Mrs ald Betts of Owosso, Mrs Keith Sept. 25. She received her grad­ start at( 8:30 p.m., and the caller Stan Morrill of Lainsburg. uate pin at a ceremony last tured floor length brocade coats will 'be' Wendell taw. A pot- Putnam, sister of the bride­ of a darker shade. Matching head­ groom, of Laingsburg and Mrs Thursday evening at the col­ luck lunch will be served after lege . . , pieces and colonial bouquets of the dance. More than 5,000 teachers from John Prussner of Oakland, Calif. yellow and rust pom pon chry­ * * Clinton, Ingham, Livingston, V cousin of the bride, Miss Karen santhemums completed their en­ Wagner of Owosso was the junior The Eureka Cub Scouts will Shiawassee, and Eaton counties sembles. will attend the Michigan Educa­ bridesmaid and the flower girl .Clinton County hold fall enrollment Monday, was Nancy Ann Samson, sister Sept. 25, at the Clinic building at tion Assn.'s Region 8 conference MRS CONN chose a brocade Oct. 5 and 6 at the civic center of the bride. News Classified dress and matching coat of beige 7:30. All boys between 8 and 11 Wishing to join should register at In Lansing. Schools in Clinton THE ATTENDANTS were with matching accessories and a will be closed those two days... attired in apricot floor length Ads Get Results! rose pink hat for her daughter's this time. wedding. Her corsage was of pale pink cymbidium orchids. The mother of the bridegroom select­ ed a three-piece knit suit of Grecian olive with brown ac­ You can choose from a wide selection cessories. Tom Oakwood served as the best man and groomsmen were Bill Elliot and Steve Hlinka. Seat­ of the newest and best in ing the guests were David Conn and Peter Cantine. A reception in Wilcox Hall followed theceremony.Servingat Cultured pearls are right for the reception were Jane Oakwood, Wedding Stationery Linda Bangs. Sherry Conn and i.jlwr-l. any occasion,•a/ways In good taste. Sharon Hall. r *5te**^ ^ there is a marvelous variety figp rom which to choose/ Our cultured Mrs Lusk at the Clinton County News office _ collection ranges from the classic lines of a single strand choker to exciting new designs hosts DAR SSWSHfiflSS^^ in multiple strand necklaces. And of-course we have a full line of Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as Mrs W. S, Lusk was the host­ Stationery and pearl earrings, brooches, and rings. See our complete collection ess for the River Wabwaysln you browse through samples of of cultured pearls, harvested from the sea— Chapter of the Daughters of the wedding invitations and supplies Accessories for the American Revolution Tuesday and selected with you in mind. evening, Sept. 13, at her home in at the County News office. Twinbrook Estates. Bride-to-Be Mrs Harold F. Millman pre­ NECKLACES from . . . 27.95 to 150.00 - - in stock Our obliging staff will be glad sided at the business meeting and • Invitations • Announcements led the patriotic ritual. Devotions to offer suggestions, but no one RINGS from 8.50 to 125.00 --in stock and prayer appropriate for Con­ • Reception • Mass Booklets stitution week were given by Mrs will rush you into a decision on George H. Brooks. Defense Cards • Informals PENDANTS from 3.00 to 49.00 - - in stock chairman Mrs E. O. Prince read this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. an article. Mrs Manning Bross • Thank You • Wedding Guest prepared some materials on the Cards Books Fine Collection of Pierced and Regular Constitution and Mrs Millman Style'Cultured Pearl Ear Rings read the amendments to the Con­ Wedding Invitations • Paper Plates • Thermo Cups stitution.

MISS MARALYSE Brooks, PERSONALIZED ITEMS state director, will be on tour As 50 Lester H. Lake, jeweler with the state board of the Mich­ low • Napkins • Ash Trays igan Society of DAR during the $J0 week and attend regional meet­ OS • Cake Knives • Coasters Since 1930 ings in Benton Harbor, Hillsdale, Grand Rapids, Pontiac and Sag­ • Place Cards • Match Books ' Or inaw. for 100 MIDWEST 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2412 Mrs Rolan Sleight spoke to the Including Double Envelopes • Reception Decorations group on the organization of the CHARGE-O-MATIC Member St. Johns Chamber of Commerce *friends of the library." Refreshments were served by the hostess. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS

Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 Phone 524-2361 St. Johns

fcH** **M* ^ta riifa Thursday, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A J-VCI *» J J!IWI '»vtivl*i*>'t'«v!*i*KvX-i*yy, *~i> Clinton Area Deaths Births Clinton's Citizens of Elmer Witt Ashley man Tom orrow FOWLER — Funeral services WIREMAN - A girl, Lucille were held Friday afternoon for killed by Births Jane, was born to Mr and Mrs Elmer J. Witt, 67, of Fowler, Roy Wireman of Portland Sept. who died the afternoon of Sept.' Clinton's Citizens of 12 at St. Lawrence Hospital, She 12 in an auto accident at the explosion Tomorrow weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce. The intersection of Francis and baby has one sister. Grandpar­ JfftS Lehman roads. ASHLEY-Louis Patterson, 67, ents are Mr and Mrs Edmund The services were held at St. of rural Ashley was killed in­ DeWITT Jr.—A boy, Richard Naseman and Elzie Wireman. The Peter Lutheran Church in Riley stantly last weekend when he went E., was born to Mr and Mrs Wil­ mother is the former Pauline Township at 2 p.m., with the Rev to investigate why dynamite he liam DeWitt Jr. of 12470 Bauer Naseman. John Weinbach ofHciatlng. Burial was using to blow up stumps had Road Sept. 17 at a Lansing hos­ was in the church cemetery. not discharged. pital. He weighed 7 pounds, 7 HAWES-A girl, Bethany Ruth, Family prayers were said at 1:15 The dynamite explodedwhenhe ounces. The baby has one brother was born to Mr and Mrs Gary p.m. Friday at the Osgood Fu­ got near. His wife, sitting on a and one sister. Grandparents are Hawes of Indianapolis, Ind.,Sept. neral Home in St. Johns. tractor nearby, was not hurt. Mr and Mrs E. O. Halsted of 14. She weighed 7 pounds and 3 Mr "Witt was born May 10, Mr Patterson is survived by Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs ounces. Grandparents are Mr and 1900, in Westphalia Township, his wife, Gladys; adaughter,Mrs William DeWitt Sr. of Detroit. Mrs Jack Hawes and Mr andMfs the son of William C. and Em­ Leone Schulze of Flint; two sons, The mother is tile former Ruth Don Richards, all of Elsie. The ma Marten Witt. He attended Ward of Lansing and Robert of Halsted. mother is the former Carole country schools and had lived St. Johns; eight grandchildren; > Mort. most of his life on a farm in a step-brother, Percy Hamlin of SAXTON-A girl, Peggy Lu­ Riley Township before moving Shepherd; and a step-sister, Miss cille, was born to Mr and Mrs into Fowler 13 years ago. He Irene Hamlin of Detroit. Terry Saxton of Wacousta Sept. Shower for was a member of St. Peter Luth­ Funeral services were con­ 13 at a Lansing hospital. She eran Church in Riley. ducted attheDodge Funeral Home weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces. The His wife, the former Elsie in Middleton Monday afternoon, baby has two sisters. Grandpar­ recent bride Bleis, died in 19S7. with burial in Fulton Cemetery. ents are Mr and Mrs Albert Craun MRS ALVIN MYERS Surviving are one brother, John and Mr Lloyd Saxton, all of Wa­ Miss Linda Bennett, who be­ Witt of Riley, and one sister, MRS KENNETH E. SMITH cousta. The mother is the former came the bride of Bruce Moore Mrs Hulda Witt of St. Johns, Fabian Kulaja Nancy Craun. Newlyweds honeymoon Sept. 16, was the guest of honor as well as two nieces and two recently at a miscellaneous nephews. OVID-Fablan Kulaja of 2240 FLEGEL - A girl, Lori Mi­ shower hosted by Mrs Richard Seminole Avenue, Detroit, died Smith-Wenger chelle, was born to Mr and Mrs in Pennsylvania Kingsbury and Mrs Stanley Whit- Patricia Driver Thursday morning, Sept. 14 at Michael Flegel Sept. 12 at St. lock at the Kingsbury home. Detroit. He was 84. Lawrence Hospital. She weighed Presently honeymooning in the Graff, Jane Conley, Donna Huf­ The guest of honor received Funeral services were held at 6 pounds and 10 ounces. Flegel Pocono Mountains of Pennsyl­ nagel, Mary Jane Thelen and many gifts from the 25 relatives DEWITT — Funeral services St. Joseph Church of St. Johns is with United Airlines flying out were held at 11 a.m. Friday vows said Aug. 26 vania are Mr and Mrs Alvin Eileen Murphy. present. Saturday, Sept. 16, at 11:30 a.m. of Chicago. Grandparents are Mr Myers, who were married Sept, They will make their home in Refreshments were served by at the Estes-Leadley Colonial with Father Hankerd officiating. and Mrs Wayne Flegel of rural Chapel in Lansing for 2-year-old Miss Elizabeth M. Wenger of were scattered on her bubble veil. 9 at Most Holy Trinity Church Fowler after Sept. 23. the hostesses. Burial was inMt.RestCemetery. Ovid and Mr and Mrs Albert of Fowler, Patricia Ann Driver, who • Spring Lake and Kenneth E.Smith She carried a bouquet of step- Schaefer of rural St. Johns. T£e drowned Sept. 11 in the family's of Bath were, married in adouble hanotis and roses. mother is the former Margaret back-yard swimming pool. Mr Kulaja was born Jan. 21, Fr Albert J. Schmitt, uncle 1884, in Czechoslovakia, the son ring ceremony at theFirstPres- Serving as the bride's attend­ Schaefer. Burial was in Chapel Hill Me­ byterian Church of Grand Haven ants were Ginnie and Jane Wen­ of the bride, officiated at the of Frank and Anna Kulaja. He was 10:30 a,m, double ring service. morial Gardens. a resident of Ovid most of his Aug. 26. Rev Albert G. Parker ger, sisters of the bride; Kathy IH officiated. Smith, sister of the groom, of JAKUS-A boy, Trent Chris­ The bride is the former Miss Surviving are her parents, Mr life, prior to moving to Detroit topher, was adopted by Mr and seven years ago. The newlyweds attended Cen­ Bath and Joyce Pipoly of Mount Arlene Schmitt of Fowler. Mrs Dayton Driver Jr. of 4118 tral Michigan University and are Clemens. Mary Wenger was her Mrs James Jakus Aug. 23, He Jerry Road, DeWitt Township; He was married to the former was five weeks old. The mother THE NEWLYWEDS are both Marie Semela and was a member presently enrolled at Michigan sister's,junior bridesmaid. three brothers, Dayton A. m, State University. They wore yellow cage gowns is the former Carolyn Edwards graduates ofFowler High School. Danny Lee and William, and two of St. Charles Borromeo Church of St. Johns. of Detroit. Mr and Mrs Robert Wenger of of dotted swiss over fitted satin Mr and Mrs Julius Schmitt sisters, Julie Ann and Lorie Spring Lake and Mr and Mrs Dar­ sheaths. Their headpieces were of 11210 Kent Street, Fowler Ann, all at home; and her grand­ win W. Smith of 10437 Upton Road, pouff veils and they carried bas­ SEIBERT—A boy, Robert Al­ and Mr and Mrs Herman Myers parents, Mr and Mrs Florence Mr Kulaja was an employee of Bath, are the parents of the kets of yellow and white daisies. lan Jr. was born to Mr and Mrs of Fowler are the parents of Driver and Mr and Mrs Orvel the MMPA for many years. couple. Robert Allan Seibert of R-2, the couple. (Dutch) Wormmeester, all of Survivors include a son, Jerry MRS WENGER chose a betee Fowler, Sept. 12 at Clinton Me­ Lansing. ( of Detroit; four daughters, Miss FOR HER WEDDING, the bride lace dress with green accesso­ morial Hospital. He weighed 7 For her wedding, the new Mrs Agnes Kulaja, Miss Anna Kulaja, wore an organza cage over a fit­ ries for her daughter's wedding. pounds 5 ounces. The baby has Myers chose a floor length gown The child's death was ruled Mrs Josephine Knight and Mrs ted sheath. The hemline and full Mrs Smith was attired in a pink one brother and (two sisters. of silk organza appliqued with the result of accidental drown­ Mary Bayliss, all of Detroit; length sleeves were accented with crepe ensemble with white ac­ Grandparents are Mr and Mrs lace and seed pearls. It was ing. The pool in which she was four grandchildren and two great­ satin ribbon and Chantilly lace cessories. Their corsages were Herman Rademacher all of St. styled with a chapel length train. found was newly constructed. grandchildren. trim. Chantilly lace appliques of gardenias and rosebuds. Johns. The mother is the form­ She carried an arrangement of Keith Smith was his brother's er Sandra Kay Rademacher. pink sweetheart roses with white best man. The bridegroom's chrysanthemums. other attendants were Ricky GEORGE—A boy, Mark Allen, Smith, brother of the groom; Gary was born to Mr and Mrs Ho­ ANITA SCHMITT, sister of One Out of Fifty Gillespie, brother-in-law of the ward C. George Jr. of Laings- the bride, was the maid of honor. j; burg Sept. 14 at Clinton Me­ She wore a gown of organza and 'groom and'George' Avefill. I l « Mr and Mrs David Mohr hosted morial Hospital, 'He weighed 1 lade in, cotillion blue. _" the reception which followed the pounds 12 ounces. The baby has The bridesmaids were Bonnie ceremony and was held in the three brothers. Grandparents Schmitt, sister of the bride and church lounge. are Mr and Mrs Rufus N. Case. Karen Myers, sister of the bride­ The mother is the former Joan groom. Their gowns were of ASSISTING WERE Mrs Gary Case. powder blue and they carried Gillespie, Mrs George Averill, pink carnations and white pom Miss Debbie Jacobsen, Miss KTMBALL-a girl, Liane Ma­ pon chrysanthemums. Brenda Fynewever.MlssDarlene rie, was born to Mr and Mrs Mrs* Schmitt chose a green Mohr, Miss Jessie Stinebower, Stephen Wm. Kimball of R-l, dress with beige accessories for Miss Cindy Steiner, Miss Cathy Lyons, Sept. 14 at Clinton Me­ her daughter's wedding. Mrs Pegg and Miss Tonya Averill. morial Hospital. She weighed Myers was attired in a navy The newlyweds have been mak­ 9 pounds 8 ounces. The baby blue dress with pink accessories,. ing their home at 2134 Auburn, has two brothers. Grandmoth­ Their corsages were of pink Holt, since returning from their ers are Mrs Mildred Kiinball roses and white pom pon chry­ Canadian honeymoon. and Mrs Julia Stoddard. The santhemums, It is estimated that today more than 4,000,000 Americans mother is the former Joanne suffer from diabetes. But, tragically, only about half of these Stoddard. Mrs Joseph Schafer Paul Hufnagel of Lansing was cases have been diagnosed. In other words, of the one person the best man and groomsmen heads St. Casimir's SCHAFER—A boy, Troy Domi­ were Pete Edinger of Fowler and out of fifty who suffers from diabetes, only one out of 1 00 is nic, was born to Mr and Mrs annual card party Charles Myers, brother of the now being treated by a physician. Thomas Schafer of Walker Road, groom, of Westphalia. Seating Pewamo, Aug. 26 at Carson City the guests were Phil Schmitt And, this is a tragedy. Because if undiagnosed or untreated, St. Casimir Parish of Lansing Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds will hold its 13th annual card and Mark Myers, brothers of the diabetes may lead to profound difficulties in later life. And 4 ounces. The baby has two couple. party, "Autunin Array", Thurs­ brothers and three sisters. The with today's knowledge of the treatment of diabetes with ex­ day, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. in the mother is the former Helen Pat- THE RECEPTION for the new­ ercise, medicine, and diet, many of these "hidden diabetics" school gym. ton, Mrs Joseph Schafer (formerly lyweds was held at Most Holy can be readily controlled. of St. Johns) as general chair­ Trinity Hall. AssistingwereJean Many famous people have lived long, full and productive man, will be assisted by Mrs Shop in Clinton County. Klein, Marilyn Fox, Eunice lives despite diabetes. Only a few include novelist Hugh Paul Jankoviac. Masters of ceremonies will be Walpole, writer-historian H.G. Wells, Artist Paul Cezanne, Chuck Drake and Bill Pacelli Giacomo Puccine, composer of Madame Butterfly and Tosca, and from radio station WITL. Door prizes and a boutique ta­ and one of New York's most famous mayors, Fiorello La- ble will be featured. Tickets may, 0UH Guardia. be purchased at the door or from 77th YEAR OF • • Diagnosis of diabetes, except in a few cases is fairly any member of the Altar Society. simple, and, in almost all cases, the tests can be conducted UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS in your physician's office. There are a number of danger Guild to pack Capitol brings you safe­ signals that'indicate the possibility of diabetes . . . sudden boxes for ty, security and high increase in thirst; excessive urination; sudden increase in earnings. (More than $4,500,000 in dividends CURRENT ANNUAL RATE hunger; sudden and rapid loss of weight; fatigue weakness, ON BONUS SAVINGS servicemen last year.)'Whether you 5» CERTIFICATES—$5000 OR or drowsiness; slowly healing infections; itching; and disturbance want Pass-book con­ MORE-6 MONTH MATURITY in vision. The first meeting of the pres­ venience ... save any ent year of the St. Johns Luth­ CURRENT ANNUAL RATE If you show any of the danger signals, you should be checked eran Ladies Guild began with a amount, any time ... or PAID AND COMPOUNDED the automatically re­ QUARTERLY ON REGULAR by a physician. In fact, it's a good idea to have a yearly medi­ potluck dinner Sept. 22. PASS BOOK SAVINGS newable Bonus Savings 4f cal checkup and to make sure that your doctor tests you for Opening devotions were con­ ducted by Rev. Theodore Moeller Certificates, it pays to diabetes. If you are the "one" out of fifty," prompt diagnosis who presented thoughts on *The save at Capitol. can aid you to lead a normally full and productive life. Changing Church.* It's reassuring to know that Among items of current busi­ dependable help is available ness was the preparing of food whenever bereavement may oc­ packages for the servicemen of cur. This reassurance is yours the parish. Tuesday evening, by calling Osgood Funeral Home, Sept. 19, was chosen for this for complete, qualified assist­ project. ance is available here at any Preliminary plans for the an­ hour of the day or night. nual Christmas supper and ba-' zaar were then made. The date for this "event was set as Sun­ INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN day, Nov. 19. MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM

MRS EVA Lietzke)va guest PARR'S'/DRUGS at the meeting, was taken into CAPITOL SAVINGS membership. OSGOOD ' l FUNERAL HOMES SERVING ST. JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS Hostesses fortheeveningwere the officers: Mrs Lorenz Tiedt, OSGOODO^GQERGEO^PBBOTT^Z & LOAN Mrs Carl Boak, Mrs, Herman Phone 224-2837 ST. JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS Lansing • Okemos • St. Johns • Grand Ledgb' Corner of Clinton and Walker Remer, and Mrs Leonard Race.

/" * \ Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 ter haying had a heart attack Steven Kimball (Joanne .Stod­ Kelly visited Mrs Lucille Slo­ 533 enrollment a few weeks ago. dard) has been named Llane cum Sunday. Jerry was just re­ Ed Conn has been visiting Marie. This is the 56th grand­ West Hubbardston leased from the hospital last at St. Mary's Mrs Charles Higbee , friends and neighbors in this child of Mrs Julia Stoddard. By Clara Hogan week, where he spent six weeks for severe burns that he received vicinity for the past two weeks. Mr and Mrs Carl Hdyler of Ovid Village Council St, Mary's School, opened its when his home was destroyed by- Mrs Lewis Babb'itt and Melvin Flint spent a few days the past Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum,Mr doors for the 67-68 school year Mr and Mrs Fred Balderson fire. week with her sister and hus­ and Mrs Larry Cunningham and Village Hall Ovid, Michigan to 533 students Tuesday, Sept. 6 of Mason attended the Niles and Mrs Charles Higbee at­ tended the chicken barbecue at band, Mr and Mrs James Boom­ family attended the Harris re­ Ted Clark arrived^home from Returning to the teaching, staff Cemetery society meeting last er. Carson City Hospital Sunday, St. Johns City Park Thursday union at the home of Mr and Mrs The regular meeting of the are Sr.M. Agnetta,Sr.M.Helena, Thursday at the town hall and The Hubbardston American where he was confined for a se­ Henry Polhamus 15.30 evening. It was sponsored by the Jack Harris at Belding Sunday. Ovid Village Council was held Mrs V. Smith and Mrs Sue Swine- called on their old neighbors Legion and Auxiliary will spon­ vere injury to his eye. Garland Sales < Women's Republican Club. The honored guest was Mrs Mar­ September 11, 1967. Trustees hart. New staff members include, Mr and Mrs Frank Smith. sor a ham and turkey supper John D. Hogan Is on the sick & Service 5,15 ion Gavit (the former Marion present: Woodworth, Shinabery, Sr. M. Letitla, principal,' Mr Frederick Balderson visited Saturday, Sept'. 23, at G. list. Saprtan Asphalt Harris) from Fort Myers, Fla. Michutka, Martin, Monroe and Jacobson, Sr. M. Ardis, Sr. M, Mr and Mrs Frank Smith and Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs Ed Dyer visited at the Paving Co. 32,25 It is the first time in .eight years Saxton. Absent: none. President Alma, Miss Ryan,. Miss King, Mr and Mrs Clifford Leonard East Hubbardston and Mrs Manuel Cusack were home ofher daughter,Mr andMrs Del Chemical that Mrs Gavit Joined her family Darling called meeting to order. Miss Doneth and Mrs Warren. Saturday, Mrs Mamie O'Connell Mr and Mrs Stanley Cusack and Dale Bliss, of Grand Ledge Wed­ Corporation 194.40 for a visit. Minutes of the August 7, 1967 Mrs Edlnger andMrsSchmittare Telephone 981-2374 family and Mr and Mrs Charles nesday and Thursday. Advance Casting Co. 28.00 Mr and Mrs Richard Leonard, Mrs Shirley _ Kitts of Owosso meeting 'and the special meet­ substituting for Sr. M. Helena and Malek and family. Ovid Hardware 8.32 Mr and Mrs Gordon Leonard and visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Members of St. John the Bap­ ing held August 28, 1967 were Miss Callp, who will be coming in Mr and Mrs Robert Van Driesen Mrs Gladys Otto of Lansing Ted Clark returned home Mon­ Virgil Slocum, Saturday. tist graduation Class of 1952 read and approved. soon. day after spending several days WATER'FUND are spending this week fishing spent the weekend with her Mr and Mrs Jerry Slocum and were entertained by Mr and Mrs Correspondence from theMott With the first school day was a in the Carson City hospital. in Canada. daughter and family,Mr and Mrs Ray Bozung Sunday. Foundation was read. Clerk in­ Salaries & Wages scheduling of a special mass at Mr and Mrs Grover Root and $400.77 Victor McCrumb was able to Arvil Ott and Brian. their home here Monday after­ structed to refer further infor­ 11 a.m. The High Mass was sung granddaughter Florence Consumers Power Co. 156.24 return to his work- at Olds Mon­ The infant daughter born Fri­ noon to inspect the loss caused Men die today from overwork mation to the Jaycee President by the students and the Offertory Chrouch, of Lansing called at General Telephone Co. 10.65 day with certain restrictions af­ day, Sept 15, to Mr and Mrs by fire early Monday morning. —making those easy payments. and also clerks office. Unfinished Harvey Darling (Sewer) 24.65 Procession included represent­ business: Work rules were read Rockwell Mfg. CO. 3.54 atives from each class making, by chairman Trustee Shinabery. Moore & Son Chev. 7.37 offerings symbolizing their New work rules to supersede Carrier-Stephens work. Wednesday morning the any preceding rules made by Co, (Chemical) 140.00 new library was opened- for the Last Year Over a Quarter Million Low-Cost car owners council. Ovid Hardware 11.27 first time. Mrs Peter DeMarco Motion by Trustee Saxton sup­ is in charge of this facility. ported by Trustee Monroe that Motion by Trustee Woodworth the work rules be adopted. supported by Trustee Saxton that MARRIAGE BANNS were won over to PLYMOUTH and now the Marriage banns were published Afteri discussion motion by the bills be approved. Ayes, 6; Trustee Shinabery supported by Nayes, 0; Carried. for the first time for Miss Mary Trustee Saxton to amend the work Trustee Saxton advised coun­ Pung, daughter of Mr and Mrs rules as ordered. Ayes, 6; Nayes, cil that two members should be Leo Pung and Leon Theis, son of 0; carried. appointed to the Village Planning Mr and Mrs John Theis. Their Vote on original motion with , Commission due to the vacancy wedding date is set for Qct. 7 and amendments. Ayes, 6; Nayes, made by two member's terms will take place at St. Mary's 1968 PLYMOUTH 0; carried, expiring. Church. Kenneth Somers and members President Darling asked that of a C. B. Radio club which each Council member submit Sunday evening Mr and Mrs > f they call "Create" advised the two names at the next meeting Fred Hengesbach, Mr and Mrs "win-you-over" beat goes on! council of their clubs activities for consideration to be appointed Albert Arens, Mr and Mrs Ger­ and offered their services with to the Planning Commission, ald Pung and Mr andMrs Jerome their radios in case of an emer­ The Ovid-Elsie Jaycees will Smith spent the evening with Mr gency in our area, including^ take on as their project the and Mrs Daniel Thelen celebrat­ tornadoes, accidents or'helping selling of the books "The His­ ing their fifth wedding anniver­ find lost children. tory of Ovid", with a commis­ sary. President Darling thanked the sion for each book sold. Clerk Mr and Mrs Murvale Huston young men for their offer of to get complete and final cost and family spent the past week­ assistance and also will inform of books from Publishing Com­ end with her parents, Mr andMrs the Civil Defense Chairman of pany. Joseph Trierweiler. , their club and he felt they could Presedent Darling advised Several from this community be of great help during an council that the Sewer Ordin-, attended the 60th wedding an­ emergency. ance had been approved by F. niversary of Mr and Mrs Joseph Street and Water Commission­ H.A. excepting minor changes Feldpausch at Most Holy Trinity- ers asked council just what the which they had requested, these Hall in Fowler Sunday afternoon. exact rules were concerning the have been made by village at­ Saturday morning funeral ser­ loaning and renting of Village torney. A special meeting will vices were held at Holy Cross equipment. be held September 18, 1967 to Church in Lansing for Anthony After discussion motion by read and approve Sewer Or­ Schneider, 59, of Lansing who Trustee Michutka supported by dinance. Clerk instructed to send passed away athishome Wednes­ Trustee Shinabery that all vil­ cards to all councilmen inform­ day. He issurvivedbyadaughter, lage equipment shall be used for ing them of special meeting and Mrs Ronald Thelen of this com­ village purposes only. Ayes, 2; stating for what purpose meet­ munity. Nayes, 4; motion defeated. ing is being called. Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Opened for further discussion, An amendment to Water Or­ John Nurenberg and family, Mrs after much discussion subject dinance No. 47 will be reviewed Katie Nurenberg, Mr -and Mrs on renting and loaning of village and presented for councils ap­ Cyril Pung and family, Mr and equipment tabled until next proval at s p e c ial meeting Mrs Leo Pung and Mr and Mrs regular council meeting. September 18, 1967. Gerald Pung attended the Smith Chief Weisenberg reported Motion by Trustee Martin sup­ reunion at the Portland, Commu­ that there were still violators of ported by Trustee Saxton that nity Park. the blight ordinance. Council ad­ meeting be adjourned. Ayes, 4; Mr and Mrs Leon Smith, Mr vised that he inform offenders Nayes, 1; Trustee Monroe ab­ and Mrs Jim Fedewa, Mr and Mrs : , ; ^ % once'; more then turn it over to stained from voting. Charles' Heng e sbach,.MrandMrs Donald Schneider,- Mi*'arid' Mrs Low-cost luxury .;.the 1968 Plymouth Fury village attorney. CLARA TUBBS, MQtion by Trustee Shinabery Fred Snitgen, Mr and Mrs Joe Village Clerk that Council Meetings be held Fedewa, Mr and Mrs 'Harold the first and third Monday of 22-1 Smith and Mr and Mrs Gus Pline every month with a time limit spent the weekend at Crystal NOW! , . more than ever PLYMOUTH of 11:00 o'clock. No support Lake. to motion, Westphalia 'Mr and Mrs Reynold Feld­ GENERAL FUND By Mrs Joseph Fedewa pausch and family, whp made Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 their home in the Droste apart­ is the car TO OWN.' Salaries & Wages $999.36 ment are living in Fowler. Sunday evening, Oct 1, the St. Owosso Argus-Press 1.00 WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Consumers Power Co, 445.45 Joseph Society will be holding Thursday evening, following ttjeir' annual Fall dinner. This Harvey Darling the monthly meeting, the D of I (Expenses, Mileage, etc) 81.88 event will be :held atf St. Mary's Is having their annual white ele­ Hall and will "start at Sfp.m. Graphic Arts Studios 49.00 phant sale. Each member is ask­ Walsworth Publishing ed to bring some items for this Clinton County has 68 miles of Co, Inc. 400.00 sale. The meeting will be held at state highways within''its bor­ Arwell (dump) 25.00 St. Mary's Hall and will start ders. moeyourmcve Clinton County News 108.40 at 8 p.m. Ovid Service Agency Inc. 720,35 i_ • z Gumaer Lumber Mr and Mrs Ronald Nuremberg j. Some call it luck, but it's usu- & Coal Co. 13.15 and family are now living in their lally the man with the most Ovid Oil Co. 64.02 new home. push who gets the most pull. Dr Terpstra 11.00 Snip & Anderson (Police Radio) 12.50 Police Salaries & Aux. 540.82 For ALL Your R.C. Temple 6.41 Myron Woodruff (Handbills) 10.00 Building or Remodeling Clock Cleaners (Police) 9.10 Ray's Gulf Service * (Police) 65.87 it'si Oliver Montague (Park) 27.21 Owosso Typewriter Co 36.60 STYLETONE ANTIQUE Edna Whittemore (expenses) 15.62 Ovid Fire Department 154.00 Nemanis Electric PLYWOOD PANELING & Refrig. 87.20 Mich. Company Inc. 18.28 Ernie Banagls 135.00 FOR GREATER North American BEAUTY ... LASTING Steel Co. 301.82 Gambles 3.51 SATISFACTION. 4x8 Panel Johnson-Greene Co. 243.75 General Telephone Co. 44.40 Tbe 1968 CHRYSLERS ARE HERE! " STREET FUND Homellte Co. $ 66.45 Mich. Municipal " They're all new!...5 series and 15 models deep of League-^ 5.00 pure CHRYSLER luxury! luvfy/b... DeWitt See Them and Get a Great Deal at

WILLIS HETTLER'S MOTOR SALES * ft OPEN: Monday thru Friday, ^:30-5:30' • Saturday, 7:30-Noon ' . r Plymouth-Chrysler Sales & Service ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall' 224-4556 Phone 224-2311 Dewrrr. MICH. phono' m-ms \ 812 E. State St. ST. JOHNS

I \ Thursday, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

$l«BMa»WM 2 Foreign News About Announcements guests at Clinton County The First Methodist Church of Mount Pleasant will host the Farm Bureau Central Michigan District WOT man's Society of Christian Ser-; The Parker Center Farm Bu­ £e/*Mce vice Fall Rally Tuesday, Sept. reau group met at the home of 26. The theme will be "Gathered Mr and MrsRaymondDoyle Wed­ into One." Speakers will be Mrs nesday evening, Sept. 13, with 18 Adrian Vermeulen, former .mis­ members and two guests present. sionary to Japan, and her topic The guests were Atilla Gorgula Sp/4 JAMES R. WOOD,' 19, will-be "The Missionary in Ja­ from Turkey, who is a guest at son of Mr and Mrs Ethirage pan" and "Church Unity-a Dream the home of Mr and Mrs Byron Parks of 7446 S. Grove, De- or Reality?" will be, discussed Kissane and Sularman Mazyed Witt has been designated as by Mrs S.P. Jones, public school from Saudi Arabia, who is a Soldier of the Month for,August counselor and church leader guest at the home of Mr and Mrs on Okinawa. of Flint. Meditations will be Russel Morrison. Each young Sp/4 Wood served for one year by Rev Paul Albery of the host man gave a brief talk about his In Vietnam. 'After receiving a church and Mrs Carl Mort, dis­ country and answered questions one month furlough in July, Wood trict secretary of spiritual life. that were asked by the group. was assigned to serve in For transportation contact Mrs All committee reports were Okinawa, where he was awarded JAMER. WOOD.. Donald Swagart. given and a letter from Charles the special honor. ' 16877451 / HHB. 30th Arty. Bde. Lapham, a member of the group Wood's current address is: (AD) (Motor Pool) / APO, San Who is in Florida, was read. Sp/4 James R. Wood / RA Francisco, Calif. 96331. Use Clinton .County News • The discussion oh schools and classified ads for best'results. (jhe cost of education was led by iLe;,e Ormston. V CARD BINGO was played for recreation. Lunch was served by the hosts and co-hosts, Mr and Mrs Wilftir Brandt. The October meeting will be held at the\home of Mr'and Mrs William Onqrusek Wednesday evening, OctlU?. nmversary

., * Delta Kappa Gammas>planA; ^ ttractions year's actiVjttes V **_/-<• - iir-JT- The Delta Kappa Gamma So­ NEW TEACHERS THIS YEAR IN ST. JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM ciety of Shiawassee and Clinton Anniversary counties met an an Owosso.iRes- taurant Saturday, Sept. 1*6j' for New teachers.in the St. Johns Public Schools this year include these 24 plus three others who Offer an 11 a.m. luncheon. were absent for the picture. They are; front row, Joanne Seavey, Teri Langenkamp, Kay Walters, After the luncheon they ad­ Mary Denby, Vicki McGowan, Barbara Davis and Anita Hamaker; second row, June Linton, Ruth journed to the Junior HighSchool Hundreds of certified A-1 used Library for a business meeting MacDonald, Jean Liegl and Helen Gaffney; third row, Rhoda Hunter, Maureen Knudsvig, Orlane tires with thousands and , where plans were made for the Seavey, Janet Findlay, Carol Furry and Barbara Bair; fourth row, Charles Agerstrand, Noel Heinze, thousands of miles left. 1967-68 year.Reportsweremade by the various committees and Robert Holzhei, Roger DePaepe, Harvey Beach, Rodney Begeman and Theodore Slicer. Not pictured each member reported on her are Dan Elliott, Patricia Kuenzli and Marlene Hopko. summer's activities: some went to Israel, Europe, educational Tremendous selection of sizes and types. New tires, rctreada and used Plui tax ind institutions, some taught and oth­ tires.,,nylon or rayon cord, tube-, old tlr«olt Fish tale is a true one IN BRIff less or tube-type, blackwalls or your cir' ers just relaxed. THE NEWS; whitewa]Is...you name HI Miss Pauline Reed, sister of (Continued from Page 1-A) Mrs Geraldine Niergarth of St. hooked into a 14-pound coho. baby their ."submarine car" up a two-mile- The Ovid-Elsie Area Schools Johns, transferred her member­ By 9 p.m. Sunday, the car was dried out and long grade failed, they gave up and called home. has received its license from ship from Indiana and was wel­ ready for the trip home. . . . They thought. ' the Michigan Health Department Anniversary O Anniversary comed! by the group. Just before they reached Cadillac on M-115, TWO CARS WERE SENT OUT to the, rescue for the operation of the swimming MrsJReva Ward, a member for the car blew a transmission gasket'seal and Monday—one for the boat and trailer and another pool at the high school.... 12 years, passed away during the lost most of the transmission oil. Ryan, his for the submarine. N. L. Cowan of Stan'Cowan Offer ^ Offer summer. shoes still on the bottom of the Betsy River, It was quite an experience—but not re­ Mercury at St.-Johns has been hitchhiked 13 miles in his stocking feet to pulsive enough to keep them away. Both Britten enrolled in the exclusive "100 Includes hundreds of Hundreds of other fine • Muir Post Office an all-night gas station.^ and Ryan plan to do some more fishing up Club," a nationwide organization brand new Firestone quality new tires—all It was three hours before he got back. Then that way—when they can get away. Britten got of leading Lincoln-Mercury Tires and Firestone Firestone including dealership salesmen, Frank E. seeks carrier there was the fun of pouring the oil into the off Tuesday again with Roy Spicer and his Retreads. both new '67 and Zimmerman Jr., Lincoln-Mer­ discontinued '66 design. MUIR—Applications for an small transmission hole without a funnel.Later 20-foot boat. So far there haven't been any -much later, about 3:30 a.m.-after failing to reports of such experiences happeningagain. cury Division general sales man­ examination for rural carrier ager, has announced . .. at the post office here will be St. Johns firemen answered _ accepted until Oct. id, the U.S. . two alarms last weekend, but 2 FOR 2 FOR Civil\ Service Commission an­ CLINTON Band marches nounces. COUNTY NEWS both turned out to be minor. s 95 at-Chesaning -\ Friday afternoon they received s 25 Information and instructions Second class postage paid at St. a call of 'a grass fire along are available at the Muir Post Johns, Mich. The 120-member St. Johns Have Francis Road south of Taft in 39 Published Thursdays at 120 .E, Walker JU 25 1 High School Band traveled to Plus I1.E5 to i2.5S Fid. tietit IK Office for applicants, who must street, St. Johns, by Clinton County Bengal Township, but the party Plui 37f ta !2,56 Fed. aiclis Us (depending on irtel. Chesanlng Saturday to take part tdapendlno on ciia ind !yp»), be a| least 18 by Oct. 10 News, Inc. involved had a burning, permit. ulai ti» ind tJjrfB'in tire ol( yaur cif. Mies tn tna trido.fn tire alt your or in their annual marching festi­ Saturday afternoon firemen were val. met called to radio station WRBJ on NO MONEY DOWN...Months To Pay! The first event was a parade A COLUMN DEVOTED Parks Road where a small See the Fabulous through downtown Chesaning; TO INTRODUCING NEW grass fire started near a burn­ then came rehearsal for the ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS ing barrel... massed band concert, individual Priced ni shown at Firottone Stores; competitively priced at Fire Mono Dealers and at all service Italians displaying the Flreslont sign. Monday evening firemen rehearsals and a 3:30 p.m. show LLOYD C. ALBERTS and his for conductor and clinician Wil­ helped burn down an old barn wife Rhea are new residents at on the corner of Lansing and liam Root, director of bands 303 Short Street, having recently at Ferris State College. Lewis streets . . . moved from rural St. Johns. He Jack Gretzinger of Alma, Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. A full house was on hand at retired from Saylor Beall after formerly of St. Johns, has elected £f) Firestone Tires HD^ 7:30 p.m. Saturday for the being employed there for 17 chairman of the advisory com-. massed band showf Ovid-Elsie years. mittee to the Gratiot County ^*& SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: ^^ bandsmen also participated. JACK D. LOYER and his wife Senior Citizens Council, a new ' 110 W. Higham— Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 Many parents and friends from Janet and their son Chad 6 months organization. . . 1968 SPEED-QUEEN both the OvldrElsie andSt. Johns are presently living at 400 1/2 communities attended to watch E. Walker St., St. Johns. They AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS the program. moved here from Big Rapids The weather for the day-long when Loyer was attending Fer­ program was hot, and before it ris State College. He is em­ was over some 80 students from ployed by Federal Mogul as an 3JJI resurfaced it myself with You can easily resurface the 12 bands participating re­ accountant. ceived some type of medical ROLLAND J. DUGUAY, Clin­ FURNITURE, SHELVES assistance because of the heat. ton County's prosecuting attor­ VANITIES, CABINETS None from St. Johns, required ney, and his wife Carol and their CONOLITE COUNTER TOPS aid. sons, Thomas 9 and Paul 5, WALLS, APPLIANCES are making .their home at 411 S. Oakland Street, St. Johns. 1 PLASTIC LAMINATE They moved here from Alma. Do-lt-Yourself Tool Kit-... only $1.94 Mrs Duguay is a former resi­ FEET HURT? CONOLITE laminate is the modern way to Available in easy to handle roils dent of St. Johns, living here- put a new, durable surface on most anything Quick Relief At a Cost until 1955. She is the former in your home. Apply to wood, metal; flat 30" wide in any length up to, 40' of only a Few Pennies Carol Smith. or curved surfaces. AS 50 ft. GERALD WILCOX and his wife Resists, heat, stain, mar. 50< 0-rSchoII's ZINO-PADS Best of all, you need no expensive tools,. LOW . . Marjorie and their son David Six decorator patterns and wood grains from AS Lenial ft. For Corns, Soft Corm, Cflf! 6 have moved here recently from which to choose. $1.25 Callouses find Bunloni. vll Lansing, where Wilcox headed r the design section of soil con­ D- SchoII's FOOT POWDER servation for the federal govern­ Model A78F Washer For Burning, Ptrtplr* Cflf* ment. In the St. Johns area he and Matching Dryer Ing, Qdorout Fool. «)U will be employed as the county engineer, i with exclusive Sfctinless Steel'Tub and Fluid DrSchoIi's SOLVIX RICK (ERIC) KNIGHT and his T*s> Drive, plus ne\y Durable Press cycle, lint and Olntmtnt for Athlilt's mf ne wife , Lynda, are making their Foot. Largo IK or. |or. *X • home at 300, W. State Street, v! sediment remoyal, automatic fabric softener St. Johns. Knight is employed r dispenser . i I . D- SchoII's AWU0MS0US ;at Sealed Power. Mr and Mrs Apply adhesive to Place paper over Remove paper and Roll entire surface Trim off excess File edges smooth for Latax Knight are both from St. Johns. press laminate to to smooth. laminate with file. neat, clean edges. and Many Offer Famous SPEED GULDEN Features Cushioning f}flC laminate and surface surface so laminate > They were married May 6 and to be covered. can be positioned. bond it permanently. Foam. Perforated. UU n, he has been in the Reserves IO-YEA'R WARRANTY k ot for the past four months. DrScho//i' &lfo'oi PRODUCTS OF ENDURING BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME ON TRANSMISSION ForTtndimoss, Cfflfl U Callousti, Burning . *I JriJ WALK ON We Service What at Solo of Foot. See Frank Becker for Central Michigan Lumber We Sell! Foot Trouble Relief Open 8 a-m..-5:30-!-Saturda'y 8 a.m* to 4 p.m. MIDWEST ASHLEY HARDWARE BECKER'S BANKCAflD 407 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-2358 viiOMEHEBE' and FURNITURE & CARPET ANNEX DEPT. STORE ASHLEY* MICH • _ Phone 847-2000- FOWLER FACING TRAFFIC ^€M

UJt LIT Mi Shown abova Is iha Heslivoot) Eldorado, tho world's finest pctconnl car, below. Iho popular Hardtop Sttlan (icVilIe. Cadillac Motor Caf Division

Fowler's Steve Nobis leaves his feet to hold back a Fulton ball carrier And the "inside story" for 1968 starts with the biggest, Friday night at Middleton. Other Fowler players identifiable are Tom smoothest V-8 engine Piggott (52), Bud Coniey (62) and Gary Schueller (42). • ever put into a production motor car. '

PARTNERS IN GROWTH... During 1963 Michigan farmers harvested and ago. You will notice a brilliant improve­ available for those who prefer the further delivered over one million tons of beets to the state's Brilliant new styling • Dramatic new interi­ five sugar factories for processing. This crop produced ors • Totally new instrument panel - Con­ ment In passing performance that in no refinement of an advanced disc-and-drum nearly 280,000,000 pounds of pure sparkling sugar way compromises the reserve of strength combination, and this year they're stand­ for sale exclusively in Michigan during the current cealed windshield wipers > Improved "marketing year. variable ratio power steering • New disc for Cadillac's usual power conveniences. ard on Eldorado. You may also choose a In an average year, the beet sugar Industry of brakes available • Wide choice of eleven You will also be impressed with Its greatly Improved air conditioning system Michigan will derive from $25,000,000 to '$30,000,000 from the sugarbeet crop. From this exciting new body styles. amazing quiet —so remarkable that only that moves more'air more quietly. crop Michigan sugarbeet growers will receive approxi­ Now, enter a new era of luxury car per-, its responsiveness reminds you that a Whether your preference Is for one of mately $15,000,000 In company and conditional payments. ' the more traditional models— formance, Cadillac's new 4-72 V-8 has the great new engine lies under the hood. These dollars which the sugarbeet growers and greatest torque, or usable power, of any CadilJac for 1968 provides, in addition, Its or the classiG beauty ol the processors of this state receive for sugar produced In Michigan affect economic units all around their passenger car engine and the newest well-proved triple braking system with Eldorado—come In soon and own horizons and far beyond Michigan's 17 county combination of engine components since finned drums to dpllver smooth, straight discover newelegance and ex­ beet producing area. Remember, every time a sugar beet grows—so does Michigan. Cadillac pioneered'theV-8 fifty-three years stopping power. Front disc brakes are- citement in luxury motorlngl iuuoruciuuii MICHIGAN MARE PURE SUGAR

THE NEW 1968 CADILLACS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORISED CADILLAC DEALER'S. F. H. McCLrtMTOCK COMPANY 2400 E. MICHIGAN AVE. LANSING. MICHIGAN Thursday, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Mieftigarv: Page n A

tt » , , - .... _ Redwings start late,then roll over Mason 38-21 Bulldogs get • • • • • • • * • Bath tops Dansville, serves first 2 TDs ' The Si Johns Redwings came Mason had another opportunity notice on CM AC opponents from behind twice last Friday in the first quarter. After getting evening as they opened their cur­ only three yards on three plays BATH-The Bath Bees served Friday night. Olivet was the foot out to give the Ashley Bears rent season with a 38-21 victory following the kickoff, Mason punt­ notice Friday night they are punisher by a 13-0 score. a 6-6 tie in a non-league game over Mason. ed. John Salemi, of the Redwings, ready and able to try again in Walt Fenton scored from one- a* Beal City. Led by senior fullback Bob called for a fair catch but fumbl­ the Central Michigan Athletic Cochrun/who scored three TD's, ed the ball and Mason recovered Conference. REHMANN'S tKe *Wings" rolled up a total of on the St. Johns 33. On the first The Bees warmed up for the 501 yeards (429 rushing, 72 pass­ play, Webster moved the ball to league wars Friday with a con­ ing) in a close game, until the the Redwing 11. On the nextplay, vincing 21-6 victory over a non- fourth quarter, when, the "Wings* the Mason quarterback fumbled league opponent, Dansville, in went in front to stay. and Joe Klelen of the "Wings" their first game of the season. The end Cochrun was sidelined for the recovered to remove the threat. Randy Tucker appears to be a season last year when he broke big Bath threat again this year. of falling socks. his collar bone in the opening St. Johns took over on their own He scored a pair of touchdowns game against Mason. But this 10 and went 90 yards in thirteen on runs on 35 yards and one year he came back from his year plays to score, Cochrun going the yard and added one extra point. of inactivity and rolled up 115 final 27 yards. He shot up the mid­ Bath's other touchdown came on Esquire Socks'guar antees it . yards rushing on 12 carries for dle, broke a tackle on the ten and a 45-yardrompby Warren Baird. a 9,6 yards per carry average. went in alone. Love's kick for the Bill Harris scored two extra • The score and the St, Johns extra point was wide and the points. with Slip-Not 93. score stood 14-12 Mason, with Dansville got its lone touch­ AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE about five minutes left in the down in the, fourth quarter when • Statistics half. Mickey Ream .scored. SJ M The Wings made an-effort to In other county football ac­ First Downs .... 21 14 get another score before the half. tion Friday night, Laingsburg Net Yards Rushing 429 258 Taking the ball on their own 28 won, Pewamo-Westphalia ended Net Yards Passing • 7"2 48 with a minute and a half left, John Markman (32), St. Johns halfback, is forced out of bounds by up in a tie, and DeWitt was shut Passes Attempted . , 9 8 Cochrun made 13 thru center, out again. Passes Completed.. .6 4 Salemi picked up 21 over right two unidentified Mason ballcarriers during sideline action m-Friday Fumbles i ...... 5 3 tackle and Love hit Jon Berk- night's grid opener at St. Johns. That's coach Bill Smiley at the left. AT LAINGSBURG, the visiting Fumbles Lost .... 3 2 housen with passes of 11 and St. Johns won the qame 38-21. Byron team ran up against a Penalties 3 3 eight yards to the Mason 19 as the stout defense and .was held to Yards Penalized ... 25 25 gun sounded. over the left side to score. Love's a minus five yards rushing dur­ Punts , 1 1 wing six. Here the "Wings" de­ kick was good and St. Johns led fense, which had begun to jell in ing the evening while watching Cary Hambleton took the for the first time in theballgame the Wolfpack offense score three Scores1 by quarters: the second quarter, made a great second half kickoff and returned 19-14. stand. Webster made three and times. Getting the touchdowns St. Johns 6-6-7-19 it 22 yards to the Redwing 42. Mason came right back as Web­ Jerry Evans made one. On a roll­ were .Nick ^DeVault on a 14- Masonil4 - 0 - 7 - 0 Five plays later the "Wings" were ster and Mike Johnson combined out, quarterback Johnson was yard run, Lee Velth on a two- on the scoreboard with a TD, to move the Bulldogs from their thrown for a five yard loss by yard run, and Gene Smith on a yardage belles the fact that the Cochrun going the last 10 yards own 35 to a first down on the Red- Mike Green. On fourth and six, one-yard quarterback sneak. Mason Bulldogs were leading go­ Johnson attempted to pass, but Veith' got the one extra point on ing into the fourth quarter. again Green was in on him, and a run. the pass fell incomplete. , Reserve quarterback Mike . The Bulldogs got off to a fast Miller Connected with halfback start as they took the opening St. Johns took over on their own Ken Webber on a 60-yard.pass kickoff and marched 75 yards to seven and moved out to a first play for a touchdown to enable score in two and a half minutes. down on the Redwing 32. Love BOB COCHRUN Pewamo-Westphalia to tie Car­ son City 6-6 at P-W. The big The 75 yards were covered in then fumbled and Doug Dilday of Scores, three TD's eight plays and Craig Webster of Mason recovered. Three plays score came in the third quar­ Mason was the workhorse as he gained nothing, but on fourth ter. • carried seven of the eight plays down, Johnson hit Mike Aldrich P-W threatened two other for 50 yards. Webster dove the times and had a 80-yard punt These socks are guaranteed not to sag or slip. The for a 31 yard scoring play. Webs­ unique construction of 95% Caprolan Nylon and^ final yard to score and made the ter hit the left side for the extra return by Webber cancelled by extra point on another dive over point and Mason again took the a penalty. On two occasions the 5% Spandex .throughout the leg brings you a sock the right side. lead 21-19 with two minutes left Pirates' got inside the Carson that's built for style and comfort. in the quarter. City 5 yard line but couldn't Available in oveNhe-calf -$2.00 per pair St. Johns could not move the St. Johns opened the fourth get the TD they were after. NEW Mid-Calf length -$1.50 per pair ball after the kickoff "and was quarter with a 58 yard drive in and Anklet length -$1.25 per pair forced to punt. Mason took over 10 plays to again take the lead, THE DeWITT Panthers, who On their own 36 and Webster made this timetostay.'MikeGreenwent have lost 25 straight games since ® three yards thru right guard. On the final 10 yards up the middle. tying Maple Valley 20-20 inthe, the next^pfiynext! play. iitt was Webster -Love's kick again was wide. -l964;opener,' were shut out again '••. UIRE again as he rj'it left tackle, cut to for the eighth time in nine games 'THE SMARTEST THING OK TWO KET' the outside and went the final 61 St. Johns next opportunity came yards to score Mason's second when Ed .Moinet recovered a JOE KIELEN- TD with less than six minutes Mason fumble on the Redwing 27 Leads defense gone in the* ball game. yard line. On the first play Mike this Friday. This will be the Jerry Evans smashed over the Green broke up the middle and opener in the Redwings? defense REHMANN'S right side'fdr the extra point as went 73 yards untouched. The of the West Central. Conference CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Mason took'the lead 14-0. extra point try was no good and championship. Greenville won for DAD and LAD f* St. Johns fullback Mike Green has "touch­ the "Wingk" led 31-21. their opener with Lakeview last The Redwings made the scor­ • , St. Johns down" written all over his smile, and half­ Mason took the kickoff and on Friday 13-6. ing column'following the kickoff fourth down punted to the Red­ This will be Greenville's last with a 70 yard drive in nine plays. back Terry Maier (23) gives the TD signal in wings 30. Terry Maier made appearance in the West Central John Markman going the final six the background during action in the Mason seven, then Green broke up the League. NextyearGreenvillewill yards- to paydirt. Norm Love's middle again for 52 before being enter the Tri-River Conference kick for the extra pointwaswide. game Friday night. dropped on the Bulldog 11. Here and Waverly of Lansing will move Cochrun hit the center, broke a in to take their place. tackle afthe eight, was hit by two The Redwings' defense of the more bulldogs at the three and West Central Championship looks FALL REOPENING V J carried them into the end zone a little rougher this year as most i with him to score. Love's kick teams in the conference have a W\ e P was good to end the scoring. number of experienced letter- ;-. men returning. FRIDAY - SATURDAY X In rolling up their 429 yeards '*.A' rushing the Redwings used seven In all, the eight teams in the backs. Mike Green led the team • conference have 115 lettermen, with 177 yards on 12 carries. or an average of 14 per team. Sept. 22,23 Cochrun had 115, Salemi picked This, if experience counts, means up 63, Markman 47, Maier 42 and they (West Central) should have SAVE Romlg 2. . many improved teams over last Love hit on six of nine passes year. for 72 yards. Salemi caught two DOOR PRIZES for 17 yards, Markman took one Little League picnic UP TO for 24 and Berkhousen three for 31 yards. set for Sept. 27 TO BE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY, SATURDAY EVENINGS Mason rolled up 258 yards Little League baseball players $400 rushing, but they picked up 164 and managers on St. Johns teams yards in the first quarter, when this summer are invited to attend they dominated play. In the final' the Little League picnic schedul­ three quarters Mason's rushing ed for next Wednesday evening, SCATING HOURS: yardage was:-8, 45 and 57. St. Sept. 27, at Smith Hall. The out­ 5 USED RENTAL CAMP TRAILERS Johns' rushing yardage by quar­ ing will start at 6:30 p.m. and is ters was: 46, 97, 85 and 201. for those in the Little Leagues FRIDAYS 8-11 p.m. 5 Used Runabouts Boats 66-16 ft. Fiberglass Boat The Redwings meet Greenville only.

14ft., is*. $0mi with TOOh.p. MERCURY and Trailer SATURDAYS 2-4 p.m. and 8-11 p.m. READY TO_ GO and $ Completely rigged and ready to go! SHARP! 1995 MAKE IT EASY TO FIND THE They're Here! NEW 1968 USED CAR Schools, Service Clubs, Church Organizations The Ranch Roller Rink is available for SNOWMOBILES WANT private roller skating parties. Get the finest Visit Our Used Covered & Phone 224-3023 for reservations now. SKEETER by EVINRUDE Cem enred. Car Port. SKI-DADDLER by AMF at High am and Brush BECK & HYDE Egan Ford Sales, Inc. RANCH ROLLER RINK 200 W. Higlmm ST. JOHNS NORTH US-27 CUTOFF k. US-27, St. Johns Next to Beck's Farm Market Ph. 224-3311 Use Your Seat Belrsll ST. JOHNS Phono 224-3023 : Page*12A f, GLINJTON CQUNTY^feiE\yS/TStv John?,.Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 PP&K Football sign-up contest victor Scores & wling continues $20 richer Schedules Registrations are starting Players In the Clinton County Friday's games slowly but steadily to come in for NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE (Sept. News' football contestperformed WEST CENTRAL- the annual Punt, Pass and Kick unusually well for the first week 12) — High team game and series: competition scheduled for Oct. 7 Greenville at St. Johns Beck's Farm Market 826 and of the season, with the winner and Hastings at Alma at the city park. runner-up missing only two 2403. High individual game and Registrations are usually light Grand Ledge at Charlotte series: George HIggins 215 and selections out of the 16 games Ionia at Lakewood at this stage of the sign-up, ac­ offered. L. Lade 554. Other 200 games; cording to PP&K Chairman Gene The winner turned out to be D. Cornwell 213, J. Greer 205' Downing. Expected to light a fire CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC- and GeorgeSmith 200. The Colony Gordon Hyler, 17, of 506 Church Bath at Webberville , under the hopeful competitors is Street, St. Johns, son of Mr and Sportsmen and Central National the free Punt, Pass & Kick clinic DeWitt at PottervUle Bank teams were tied for first Mrs Donald Hyler. He was wrong Laingsburg at Fowler Sept. 30 at which the St. Johns on only two games — he picked place with 7-1 records a game High School football coaching Portland St. Patrick's at Pe- ahead of Beck's Farm Market Ovid-Elsie to beat Portland (they wamo-Westphalia staff will provide instruction. didn's), andhepickedCarsonCity and St, Johns Co-Op. The clinic is set for 3 p.m. to beat Pewamo-Westphalia (that NITE OWLS LEAGUE (Sept. MID-MICHIGAN B- Saturday, Sept. 30, at the high ended In a tie game). 14) — High team game and series: Bullock Creek at Ovid-Elsie school athletic field. General Telephone 866 and Mc- The first week's football con­ Perry at Corunna' These handsome gold, silver and bronze troph­ Also an incentive are handsome Kenzie Insurance 2448. High in­ test would have ended in a tie, Clare at Ithaca (non-confer­ gold, silver and bronze trophies dividual game and series: Thelma ies will be given to the top three winners in six too, except for the tie-breaker ence) for the first-, second- and third- Miller 215 and 553. Other 500 different age classifications at the Punt, Pass score. Herb Danes of 13440 St. Louis at Chesaning. place winners in each of five age Chandler Road, Bath, also miss­ series: Doris King 511, Notable & Kick competition in St. Johns Oct. 7. divisions in PP&K ed only two selections, but he split conversions: Jeanne Heath- TRI-CENTRAL- man 6-7. Pierson's Redwing listed 27 points for the tie­ Fulton at Vestaburg PUNT, PASS and Kick is spon­ breaker. Hyler's 28 points was Shoes, McKenzie Insurance and sored nationally by the Ford Saranac at Carson City Richards Dairy are all tired for ATTICS* REC ROOMS, Etc. Rod Brown (left), advertising manager at the that much closer to the actual Central Montcalm at' Mon- Motor Co. and the National total score of the Mason- St the league league with 7-1 re­ •Clinton County News, hands a $20 check to tabella A.BabbIing Salesman is not the Solution Football League. In St. Johns, Johns game — 49 points, cords, two games ahead of Beck sponsors are Egan Ford Sales, Lakeview at Portland Gordon Hylerof 506 S. Church Street/ the Hyler received a check for $20 & Hyde Farmarina. ' to Your Problems—Get 2 Bids, then call Inc., and the St. Johns Jaycees. winner in the first of 10weekly football con­ as his. winnings in the football Downing is general chairman for MOTOR VALLEY- FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE contest. There's another'weekend PP&K this year, while Bob tests in this newspaper. Morrice at Ashley (Sept. 18) — High team game and I B.L. GLOVER (the Carpenter) of football coming.up this week, Frechen and Richard Wood are series: Happy Fiveandlndepend- with another contest to match on handling the details for the Jay­ JV GAMES^- ents 873 and Fire Fighters 2426, and SAVE on all types of ROOFING, ALUMINUM, SIDING,, left of a center line. St. Johns High Page 10-A and $20 waiting for the and Complete Home and Light Commercial Remodeling, cees. St. Johns at Greenville Sept. High individual game and series: The top local winner will com­ new winner. Mary Lou Rademacher 191 and Including Plumbing, Electrical &. Heating. We also build PP&K pits contestants only pete in zone scoring, with the Cross Country 21 at 7:30 p.m. >) Carson City at Saranac Sept. Rose Ritter 489. The Happy Five new homes. Ask us for a List of Satisfied Customers Since against those their own age, and chance to go on to district, 8tpt* 22, Waverly and Sexton, 20 at 7:30 p.m. hold a game lead over Heathman's 1947. there is no body contact involved. area and national finals. ttwr*, 4:30 p.m. Webberville at Bath Sept. 21 and a two-game edge on third- Points are awarded for each foot Registration is.continuing Sept. 26, Alma, there, 4:30 at 7 p.m. place St. Johns Dry Cleaners. Fast, Dependable Service * Bank Terms of distance the ball travels on the through Oct. 6 at Egan Ford p.m. Ovid-Elsie at Bullock Creek fly, with points subtracted for Sales at 200 W. Higham Street in Sept. 28, Grand Ledge, there, wling FOWLER CITY LEAGUE - Phone 485-8483 Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. _ each foot it lands to the right or St. Johns. 4:30 p.m. High team game and series: Ovid-Elsie freshmen at New Fowler Hotel Bar 889 and 2584. Lothrop Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. High individual game and series; * * Hugh Miller 214 and 564. Other FOWLER CLASSIC LEAGUE- Last week's scores 200 games: Bernie Thelen 204, N. High team game and series: Mo­ Larry Kohagen 202 and H. Pasch bil 911 and 2617; High individual St. Johns 38, Mason 21 200. ? . game and series: Jerry Herblet Bath 21, Dansville 6 Pontiac announces the TEA TIME LEAGUE - High 235 and 635. Other 200 games: Olivet 13, DeWitt 0 team game and series:'Central Jerry Herblet 201, Roger Hall Fowler 13, Fulton 0 National Bank 856 and 2415. High 202 and 201, Don Thelen 201 Laingsburg 19, Byron 0 individual game and series: Jo and Don Graff 217. Portland 13, Ovid-Elsie 7 Pardee 202 and Kay Penlx 516. FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE Ashley 6, Beal City 6 (tie) . Pewamo-Westphalia 6, Carson Oth'er 200 games: Kay Penix20l. American sport for '68 —High individual game and se­ Other 500 series: Rosie Nuser City 6 (tie) ries: Audrey Hall 177 and Kay 504 and Jo Pardee 508. Hufnagel 455. High team game Mt. Pleasant 32, Alma 0 and series: Frechen's Market Greenville 12, Lakeview 6 741 and Necchi Elna 2032. Ionia 14, Lowell 6 Maple Valley 6, Lakewood 0 FOWLER COMMERCIAL Chesaning 19, Durand 0 from VAN W. HCJAG LEAGUE—High team game and Potterville 31, Springport 14 series: Simon's Restaurant 921 Portland St. Patrick 20, Sara­ and 2568. High individual game nac 0 and series: Don Thelen 229 and Webberville 7, Morrice 6 Dear friends, 653. Other 200 games: Don The­ Albion 33, Hastings 20_ len 214 and 210, Roger Hall 217 Williamston 21, Perry 6 We still find people un­ and 214 (and 600 series), Carl St. Louis 14, Sheperd 12 •• aware that a burial allow­ Wohlfert 226, Darwin Sehlke 214, Corunna 23, Swartz Creek 6 ance pf $250 is provided for Larry Thelen 211, JohnKoenigs- Gabriels 14, Grand Ledge 0 U.S. veterans who served knecht 210'and Junior Hall 205. during war time. This in- OVID CINDERELLi-LEAGUEj !Eidude,syyeteransCloj: .the Span- (Septri2) —High team game and ' ishrAmerican and^thtj Korean series: Jenk's Drug Store 970 and Wars . . . World" War I and Amelia's Beauty Salon 2688. High n. individual game and series: J. If the veteran dies in a Le Mans Haidlop Coupe Carpenter 204 and M. Sinicropi, U. S. Veterans Hospital, cost 510. Other 500 series: C. Paksi of transportation,, from ' the 508 and R. Valko 500. Ovid Oil hospital to the place of inter­ leads the league by two games ment is also provided. over second place Amelia's • Respectfully, Beauty Salon. V,*"J~ Tracking has never been farther removed from just or corrode. And you won't believe what this bumper does pu rdinary driving. One look'at our stylish '68 Pontiacs until you see it with your own eyes! World Book Lore she -'d tell you that. One ride will convince you! Naturally, our new Bonnevilles, Grand Prixs, Catalinas, Our sporty new Tempests and Le Mans are new from the Executives and Venturas won't take a back seat to anyone! wheels up. There's a new 175-hp Overhead Cam Six. New Especially with their bold new integral bumper-grilles that sports car feel. Smoother ride. Superior stability and response. are nearly twice as, strong as before. There's also new Fowler quarterback George Goerge applies a stiff-arm to fioag Funeral fiome Disappearing windshield wipers on all GTOs and Le Mans. Wide-Track ride. Improved handling. Smoother engines. And an unidentified Fulton tackier Even wider Wide-Track. And you can choose from two new more new features for your protection, like a buzzer that Friday night. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J regular- or premium-gas 350 cu. in. V-8s! warns you when you forget your ignition key. Our fabulous GTO boasts the neatest engineering innova­ Isn't it about time you decided to give up plain ordinary tion of the year—an. exclusive revolutionary new bumper. driving? Don't fritter away another hour. See your Pontiac. Bingo Bug Specials. . . It's the same lustrous color as the car. But it won't chip* fade dealer today and start Wide-Tracking! LITTLE BOY BLUE Despite the popular phrase "silly Reg. or Drip goose," geese are not silly at all, but rank among the most intelli­ gent, of domesticated birds. COFFEE MAKE YOUR ROOMS c "COME ALIVE" WITH Mb. 59 New Colors MICHIGAN FIRM-HEAD SHBWIN-WlLUAMS POTATOES LETTUCE Super c KEM-WM 10-lbs 39 EACH lu Deluxe Latex Wall Paint FRESH PICNIC STYLE '- PORK ROAST 33c SHERWIN WILLIAMS Grand Pii*Hardipp Coupe )t- SMALL-LEAN KEM-BL0\ America's Finest SPARE RIBS 59° Enamel HOMEMADE-BULK Wide-Tracking! SAUSAGE \ • ' - HEATHMAN'S See the Bonneville, Brouoham, Grand Prix, Executive, Ventura, Catalina/GTO, Le Mans, Tempest and Five Firebirds at Vour Pontiac dealer's. MM*oFt»«ii«« . i . PdnWoc Motor Division • Paint, Service 3,3. $1W Center VrfAIlN W InC. 208-210 W. Higham St, St. Johns Downtown St. Johns REED'S THRIFTWAY , Phone 224-3337 DeWITT> MICH. . I - _ -. ^ on* Thursday, September 21, 1967 edN^^tGU^^^f^VsfM ^hnH'Mlehfghn PageiSA* Oklahoma have moved to Mich­ Rev and Mrs George Somers Terry Bishop called his family. .. Louis Moritz and daughters; igan and are staying at the Dean and sons, who have spent the parents Sunday to tell them he.had ' Mrs Kenneth Jones of Green- Kathy and Ann; Mr and Mrs Ed­ home until they can find a place _ past five years In India, returned been transferred to an advanced North Bengal bush spent- Tuesday afternoon mund Falk and Mr and Mrs Wil-, to live. to the United States Sept. 8. They mechanic school in Texas. His By Mrs Wm. Ernst with Mrs Edna Watamaker. 11am Ernst and Maxlne. The eve­ Mr and Mrs William Aldrich were guests of. Mr and Mrs new address Is: Pfc Terry Bis­ Mr and Mrs Edgar Walker en­ ning was spent In playingcards and daughter Lana and Miss Car­ Lyle Blemaster Saturday after? hop,, U.S. 54960387, 4th U.S. tertained their grandson and and visiting. The occasion By MRS. WILBUR BANCROFT, Correspondent—Ph. 682-3553 olyn Sexton, of St. Johns .visited noon and evening. The Somers Army, Class A.'y.M.C 6-67, Fort A week ago Sunday afternoon granddaughter, the children of marked the birthdays of Floyd. Larry Aldrich at Biwabik,Minn., family toured Europe for. a month,,, Hood, Texas 76544. Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz and Mr and Mrs Paul. Bleisner of and John Foerch whichare Sept. where he has been employed by before coming home, to Albion. Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz visited Chesanlng, part of the past week. 17 and 20, respectively. They re- ' ' * Maple Rapids Past Matrons Mrs Francis Martin of Riley co-hostess, Oct, 31. the U.S. Steel Cofor the summer. Mr Somers plans to take a Mrs Fred Walz of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of ceived gifts and cards* *;Club met at the home of Lucille visited Mrs Inez Schultz Friday Mr and Mrs Joe. (.Wolfe of They then accompanied him to post graduate;course atMichigan Mrs Edna Watamaker and Mrs Fowler and Mr and Mrs Erwin •Jpaine Sept. .11 lor their regular evening. Mrs Fred W; Pasch visited her Perrysburg, Oliio and Mrs Walter^ Houghton, Mich., where he is State University. Fred W. Pasch spent Tuesday Tiedt spent Thursday evening . meeting after the summer vac- Mr and Mrs Gary Redman and husband at the- Ingham Medical Jones of Van Wert, Ohio, visited attending Michigan Technological Mr an'd MKS" Jerry Bird and evening with Mr and Mrs William with Mrs Edna Watamaker and cation. There were 12 members daughter have moved Into the Hospital Sunday afternoon. ~. their cousins, Maude Crook and University. They spent two or Mr and Mrs Steven Bancroft Ernst and Maxlne. Mrs Fred W. Pasch. I present. The vice-president, home of her grandfather, Thad Mr and Mrs Clare Moritz of _ Mary Cole, recently. three days with him there. Sunr- Joined the many who went after Frank Rowell had the misfor­ Mr and Mrs Stanley Thelen and .^'Retha Winans called the meeting Kidder. SU Johns were Tuesday supper Mrs Thelma Berkhousen of day the Aldriches took their the coho salmon at ManisteeSat- tune to lose part of his thumb in Mr and Mrs Donald Pung visited w to order. After a short business guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Kalamazoo and Gary of Tacoma^ daughter, Lana, to Traverse City, urday, Ruth brought home the JThe Blue Star Mothers met a saw accident Tnursday. He was Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk Tues­ /meeting, the hostess, assisted by Louis Moritz'and family. - Wash., were Saturday andSunday where she will be attending trophy. It was. 31 Inches long and with Nellie Wilson Wednesday taken to Clinton Memorial Hos­ day evening. evening. Mr and Mrs Paul Graff Sr. of 'the co-hostess served a dessert guests of Mrs Maude Crook and Northwestern Michigan College. weighed 12 pounds. pital where he was a patient Sunday evening at the home of 1 The Maple Rapids fire depart­ Lebanon spent Saturday evening' '"luncheon, the remainder of the Mary Cole. Mr and Mrs Carl Bird and Mrs Mrs Donald Wiseman was the oyer night. Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch and ment was called to the Joy Young with Mrs Edna Watamaker and ""evening was spent playing Hearts Lyle Floate of Omaha, Neb., Bessie Bird left Saturday for'a hostess "for a kitchen shower Mr and Mrs Clarence Damon Sandra and John Foerch the fol­ home Friday. The fire had a good Mrs Fred W. Pasch,.'•'., with prizes going to Retha Win- is visiting his parents and other three week trip through the north honoring Miss Brenda Blemast-. of St. Johns.were Thursday af­ lowing were entertained at a pot- start and the whole upper part *-ans and Mary Cole. The next relatives herd for a. few days. west United States and to visit er, Sunday. She will become the ternoon visitors at the home or luck supper: Mr and Mrs Roy of. the house was destroyed as Many people consider the past *' meeting will be with Eleanor Mrs Ronald Dean's brother, their son, Mr and Mrs Gary bride of Kenneth LaBarr of Fife their son-in-law and daughter, Beck of Maple Rapids; Mr and was the clothing and furnishings. at the expense of the future. " Fogleson and Alma Smith as Mr and Mrs Clifford Shelton of Bird in California. Lake Oct. 6. Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz and Mrs Edward Moritz; Mr and Mrs oose this week's Football Winners ..and Pocket$20 . Our Game Is . . . HERE AND SAVE ON: PRE-WINTER SPECIALS WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION ALUMINUM COMBINATION • Fresh Fruits and* When it Comes to to Famous Brand Name Vegetables t -! STORM WINDOWS SELF STORING ' iOH) • Quality Meats FURNITURE AS LOW AS ...... ,

rfV la ft ol. .9 [WOUNCING] We're a ARMSTRONG Norseman A ® WIN THE $20°° JACKPOT! ^—^^- Great Place in the THE TRACTION-ACTION To Shop for . MUD & SNOW TIRE Clinton County News «• 6.50 X13...... 1403 STANLEY TOOLS -TINGLEY BOOTS-GLOVES DUKE INSULATED BOOTS-MOTOR OILS Exchange plus $1.83 fed. tax. Road hazard guarantee for the. . UNICO PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE lifetime of the tread. St. Johns Co-Operative Co. FOOTBALL ..w* HARRIS OIL CO. "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" E.M-21 Next to Eberhard's Ph. 224-4726 ST., JOHNS -...-;'• Phone 224-2381 5~-B'ath ofr^We b heryi)fe^sm^^mi^i^.^^^'^^^^^ 6—Bullock Creek at Ovid-Elsie CONTEST r'~J,..U_ ./'{'i*''* . :i Join in the fun! Y.ou can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST LOOKING FOR THE Shop.the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! COMPLETE BEST DEAL? 1. Read every ad on this page. Ah important game wiil be listed in each ad for your seleotion. v ' SHOP 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game CAMERA STORE "The Largest Appliance Dealer in Clinton County* for listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 20. ' — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — r Color and 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. Black & White TIE BREAKER £Hl!M 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County'News, St. Johns, before KODAK & P0L0R0ID CAMERAS QUALITY TELEVISION This week's tie breaker will be 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. ' AND FILM ' m AND ALL YOUR HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES St. Pat's at P-W 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. PARR'S REXAu DRUGS :';• Darling's Hardware points you believe will be i scored in this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 -,-,; 103 E, Main - ELSIE Phone 862-5lll> on your entry. SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. 7—Central Montcalm at- Montabella 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. 8—DeWittatPotterville

Here's the (deal Siding for Your Home Full Prescription P.X. STORE Your Savings Earn More MSUUTB s SIDIHG Know-How 218 N. CLINTON AVE ST„ JOHNS Current Annual Rate Easy to Install Your Pharmacist Is COMPOUNDED * and * SPORTING GOODS Trained to Be Careful and PAID Quarterly You Don't We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre­ • FOOTWEAR Have to cision . * . and will help*' you promptly in any emergency. for Hunting & Work —.WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — CAPITOL SAYINGS, Paint It! * WORK CLOTHING ••."<&,££ Central Michigan Lumber Co. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy * SURPLUS GOODS Ph. 224-2358 FOWLER • ' , " Phone 582-3121 Make jjs Your Hunting Supplies Headquarters INCORP-JfiATEC IR90 • lANS'NG MICHIGAN 4J7; N. Clinton, St. Johns MEMBru 'intRAi HOMJL LOAN BANK SYSTEM 9—Perry at Corunna TO—Penn State at Navy 11 —Greenville at St. Johns 12—Fulton at Vestabu|9x

COLD WEATHER COMING! GET FAST RESULTS ®W@MI(S)I He uarters for . . . V- Let us give your car a \ ••• • ''•"••. •*' Complete Check-up and Steadfastly devoted to '68 SNOWMOBILES serving you ... winterising service now Get the Best!. . . To give you "just what the l SNOW TIRES doctor ordered" by filling all prescriptions with unfailing ac­ Evinrude Skeeter and Come in today and talk over your needs curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated •>. >GET*y<)UR ANTIFREEZE NOW to fulfilling it with meticulous care, You can count on us. AMF Ski-Daddler LET US CHECK YOUR COOLING SYSTEM TO WORK FOR YOU DRUGSTORE Models Available WES'S GULF SERVICE Call 224-2361 " - Your prescription Store — Free Delivery SotatEyUjM7-^Next to Wheel inn Phone 224-2212 221 N. Clinton ST; JOHNS Phone 224-3254 Beck & Hyde Farmarina ? St* JOHNS CLINTON COUNTY NEWS -N,, U.S.-27 Sales & Service Ph.224-3311 13—Illinois at Florida 14—^Houston at Michigan State 15—Lakeview at Portland Ij&r-rSa.rdnad $1CaKon^City -•^•-w^^*.^-, MNWM \ - Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, 'Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 AT

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21

DRAMATIC / DISTINCTIVE / DARING OLDSMOBILE SERIES

TQ RON A DO NINETY EIGHT DELTA CUSTOM DOOR DELTA 88 > DELMONT88 442 CUTLASS SUPREME CUTLASS F-85 PRIZES CHEVROLET SERIES VISTA CRUISER

CAPRICE IMPALA- FREE BEL AIR BISCAYNE \ CHEVELLE CAMARO CHEVY II '68 Coffee & Cookies CORVETTE

CLINTON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEALER SALES TEAM . ... . TWIN-WINNER You can Win a Pair of 1968 Oldsrnobile/Younginobiles GRAND TWO 1963 OlDSMOBIU-S PRIZE AND CASH TWO i'768 - " ,VO(tTH 2nd OlDSMOBllES i PRIZE AND CA$H TWO 1948 V<(. PJH 3iU OtDSMOBIlES PRIZE AND CASH ZONi NO, blAttf CODE Nf ' " *Ms''MAS >NAWt (.A NO ^ PIEASE PRINT O *lUDE ZIP CaDE

III NAME li* HAM .1 vOl NUMBte -« * DON HENNING JIM RUFF WES HATHAWAY RON DEAN BOB BROCK .tATt Salesman Salesman Oft Salesman Salesman Sales Manager IHtPMONt NO • What kind of car(s) 6a you own? .... TO SERVE YOU AND YOURS AT TEA! MAKE SWES

YEAR MAKE SHIIS

Fill IN/DEPOSIT IN DEAtER S ENTRY BOX 0! «< Mil* OH NIVlflSE Jibe BEE'S Chevrolet - Oldsmobile, Inc. ^

110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 Page, J5Aa Thursday, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTS I9EWSJ StTt'Johris, >MMhtacin>

the Great 68 NOW ON DISPLAY!

e are proud to state that II these New Cars for 1968 shown in Clinton County have Bearings and Bushings 4 &$ iM %* $r& $*& ,•• jmvn*MlW*^ *~^ tp$to ***#» ~ VB*?» jwrf ffi^j i^A-i ( f«rffl manufactured in St. Johns.

We are Proud of Our Part in the Quality and Production of the New 1968 Automobiles.

t JL. See them as they make their showing at your Clinton County Dealers' showrooms.

Management and Employees: of Federal-Mogul Corporation St. Johns Plant Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 Clinton Area 25th anniversary Sunday Church Notes The Rev Keith Bovee, pastor for United Church at Ovid of the First Methodist Church of St. Johns, and a delegation from OVID-The Ovid United Church- lenka, who has been pastor since the time of the reorganization of . the church led a worship service formed in 1942 by the union of 1965. the church 25 years ago, and by at the Clark Memorial Home in the Methodist ahdCongregational The United Church came about the vote of the United Church Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. fellowships — will celebrate the as a matter of practicality. membership that's the way it Clark Home, which has over 300 25th anniversary of that union Twenty-five years ago the First will continue indefinitely. residents, is the official agency this Sunday, Sept. 24. Congregational Church and the of the Michigan Conference of An afternoon and evening pro­ The United Church utilizes two Grace MethodistEpiscopal church buildings, one on Front the Methodist Church which gram is planned at both church Church, faced'with dwindling en­ serves senior citizens ... buildings, beginning with a 3:30 Street and the other on North rollments and the problem of Main Street. p.m. pot-luck dinner at the Main leadership In a small town, com­ The church schooLstaff of the Street Church. Between then and bined resources to form the Committees in charge of ar­ Ovid Unlta'l Church consists of 7 p.m. time Is being set aside strong program the United rangements for this Sunday's an­ these teachers: Carol LaRue .and for visitation and fellowship with Church has been able to present. niversary observance are: Shirley Moore, kindergarten and old friends. The Rev Mr Blandlng was nursery; Nancy Spalenka andEna The 7 p.m. service will be named by the Methodist Confer­ GENERAL CHAIRMAN, Gor­ Baker, first grade; Linda Mor­ one of worship, and rededication ence to bring about the union. don Spalenka; dinner committee gan, second grade; Marie Elliott, and will be held at the Front chairman, Zelta Hall; decora­ Opal Thomas, Mary Johnson and Street church. All former min­ NO DENOMINATIONAL sup­ tions, Sue Monroe; flowers, Ann Jane Maron,, third and fourth isters ofthechurchhave indicated port has ever been sacrificed by Das; written invitations, Wilma grades; Leta Parker and Beverly they will return for the anni­ the union of the two churches; Bates; anniversary cake, Dor- Mead, fifth grade; Leo and Sally versary observance and will have all benevolence support has been 'othy Yerrick; toastmaster, Al­ Salters, sixth grade; Kathryn parts in both the dinner program equally divided. The local fellow­ bert Ackley; invocation at dinner, Huss and Beverly Bovan, seventh and evening worship service. ships were combined for one Harold Beardslee; welcome, and eighth grade; Maylon Waite, REV GORDON SPALENKA organization, one service, one Willard Barthel; benediction in adult Bible class; Donna Kusenda THE MAIN ADDRESS Sunday budget and one ministry. New afternoon, Maylon Wait; group youth fellowship; and Gordon evening will be given by the Rev good standing in either of the members simply join the United cooperating denominations. singing, Don Thayer; choir, Ken Spalenka, new day adult class... William Blandlng, the first pastor Church and all are. assured of That was the arrangement at Saxton. of the Ovid United Church from Adult discussion groups have 1942 to 1947. He Is now pastor been formsd at the Ovid United of the First Methodist Church at Church and the St. Johns Me­ Coldwater. thodist Church, using the study, Other pastors of the United book "Man's Search for A Mean­ Church, and the dates of their ingful Faith." At Ovid the dis­ service, have been: cussions take place each Wed­ Rev Thomas Pollard 19 47- nesday at 8:30 p.m. following 1951; Rev Robert Smith 1951- choir rehearsal at the Front 1958; Rev William Brown 1958- Street church; In St. Johns they 1960; Rev Harold Kirchenbaur are heldat8p.m.Sunday evenings 1960-1963; Rev Garth Smith in the' church lounge . .. 1963-1965; and Rev Gordon Spa­ 3,000 Doz. COOKIE SALE of ALL ICE BOX COOKIES lit,. * * *S3fc i ** .*=£ Z^-JtiSE. " j _pr V T-" •> j 4 DOZ. 1.00 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FRONT STREET CHURCH Reg. 49$ Doz. The Ovid United Church has a membership of 400 persons, and the Rev Gordon Spalen­ ka is minister of the church. Mrs C. E. Tremblay is Sunday school superintendent. The A Call Will Hold Any Order official board consists of Willard Barthel as chairman, Mrs Darwin Hunt as secretary, Mrs Willard Barthel as treasurer, Maylon Waite as vice chairman, and Mrs Oliver Smith as MAIN STREET CHURCH financial secretary. Mitchell Das is chairman of the board of trustees, chairmen of the various commissions are: Mrs Maylon waite, membership and evangelism; Mrs Bruce Pierce Bakery Elliott, education; Mrs C. E. Tremblay, missions and social concerns; Porter Martin, finance; Roger Matthies, music and worship; Bob Parmenter, building and grounds. Harold Beardslee IHftD j-¥* l-M-** 'ST. JOHNS Phone' 224-2647 is the church historian. Mrs Albert Ackley is the church secretary. 105 N. Clinton Ave. AT Northeast Eagle Baptists host LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE A New World is Yours when you Modernize with Mrs Andrew Kempf Phone G27-6710 Alaskan FALL TERM AMERICAS FINEST LPCLO BASEMENT DOOR Sunday callers*of Mildred missionary Barnes were Eva LeavittandMel Sept. 27 to Dec. 16, 1967 Curdy of Lansing, Dan Barnes Our 49th state Is the largest and son, Russell, of Jones, Joyce In area and the Gospel is getting Apply 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Koeppen of Maple Rapids and out *o these Americans, This Opal Bancroft of Water town town­ Sunday, Sept. 24, will be Alaska Monday thru Friday ship, Missionary Day as Rev and Mrs Mildred Barnes and Isabell Richard Marsh minister at the 6 to 9 p.m. ON SEPEMBER 12, 13-/' Oden called on friends at Lake First Baptist Church of St. Johns. Odessa last Thursday. Both are graudates of Pillsbury Baptist Bible College in Min­ REGISTRATION SEPT. 25, 26 Mr and Mrs David Rood and nesota. family of Saranac called on Mr Rev Marsh is a dynamic and Mrs Hazen Crandall Sunday. speaker and will be preaching Courses Leading Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty in the morning 'service at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. at which time to 2-year Degrees called on Mrs Clifford Bradford REV RICHARD MARSH of Dimondale Sunday. ' pictures will be shown. Mrs Marsh'will also minister In song. for Transfer Pro­ Mr and Mrs Carl Haradlne of A neighbor said she was going This Sunday at First Baptist Ohio and Mrs Ed Haradlne and to church this Sunday because is also promotion Sunday in the son of Three Rivers called on Mr the battery in her automobile Bible school at 10 a.m. The 18 grams and Special and Mrs Fred'Blergans Sunday. needed recharging., children who are just going into Serving ffio Heart the fourth grade will be awarded, of. Michigan Offerings in: a new Bible, reports Art Romig, Sunday School superintendent. LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Special language and audio-visual tutorial laboratories, new Gentry Collection^ FIRST BAPTIST NOTES class in commercial art. The quarterly business meet­ , TECHNOLOGY by ing of the First Baptist Church New programs for training In heating, air conditioning and Was to be held Wednesday, Sept. refrigeration, radio and television servicing, automotive 20, at 7 p.m. . service, and an 8-week evening course In truck driving. The annual meeting of the . BUSINESS Junior House A\f.!\ Grand Rapids Association of Reg­ ular Baptist Churches, of which New courses this term in court and conference reporting, the First-Baptist Church of St. life insurance, governmental accounting, federal Income Johns is a member, will be held tax, real estate essentials, key punch. Sept. 26-27 in the Wealthy Street A New World of .... . • A- , HEALTH CAREERS . In a "Just Great" bold ' Baptist Church of Grand Rapids. SUN TIME herring bone of 100% Several of the members here will Practical nursing, associate degree nursing and dental wool. be attending alongwithRevRoger assistant. , Bringing summer Harrison, the pastor. toys, furniture, garden BEAUTY B— . •• tools in and out is Choose from this smart Wednesday-, Sept. 27,isaspec- For, Further Information Mall This Coupon To: a breeze with a wide, blazer jacket and novel­ cial family nile atFlfst Baptist direct access B1LCO. DURABILITY ty pleated shirt of other Church starting at 6:30 p.m. with ADMISSIONS OFFICE matching pieces includ­ a potluck supper followed with a LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE ing double breasted challenging film for. all to view. 419 N. CAPITOL AVE. jacket, pants- suit LANSING, MICH. 48914 \ CONVENIENCE Mrs Ralph Green.and Mrs Wil­ jacket, and slim pants. or Call 489-3751, Ext. 211.- lard. Goldman presented special Some pieces with suede I would like additional information about c? Shovels, sleds, small ... with a BILCO music Sunday at the morning trim. Several styles of fry 3nd your BILCO worship service . at the First Basement Door coordinated sweaters. Door make a happy Baptist Church in St. Johns ... (Course of Study) combination in all C- ,i \ - . • kinds of weather. No Name See the colorful Bilco Smart new fall colors:v more tracking through Porcelian Grey of first floor rooms. Basement Door ad in a Dresden Blue^. . Address •forthcoming issue of LOQK D- ' • ~ sizes 5 to 15 City Telephone

CCN-F

The. i'tnitiuis intiy mil liitvt' liei'ii Carol Ann Shop : tin Jniridinical ii* i» ^inui'liim-ft : KARBER BLOCK & TILE CO. t.HoUKlit, Ttiuy fwudnil for' thiol! Commercial Printing," Reasonable Prices, Top cinyjion t'lie t\vk Tlmnk^ivtiiK \i»y 9X7 S. Church ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2327 102 N* Clinton ~ St. JOHNS Ph.,,224-4703 In f02f , .> iiltliiiiitfh thi-y litrimlcrt Quality, Quick Service™Clinton County News/* ^^^i,^ ••-,-. - . J^^^M|y(y^jUk^MihMIBIIMirta lihiyci'K.hi'tfit! wlcWatniti. t CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]/A

St. Bernadette's Bingham EUB Church | Church news ... in pictures Guild elects Mrs Malusek BOB observing its centennial St. Bernadette's Guild of St. Joseph Catholic Church has The West Bingham EUB five of the present members tak­ rls, George and Mary Yallup elected Mrs Barbara Malusek as . LEWIS Church at the corner of West ing the placeof the charter mem­ and Henry and Mary Larkins. president for the new year. Taft and County Farm roads. bers. One of the first meetings The class leader was Henry Other officers are: Mrs Pa­ Vs- J. south of St. Johns will observe of the Ladies Aid Society will Larkins. tricia Luttlg, vice president; Mrs the 100th anniversary of its or­ also be re-enacted by ladles ol The Peck Schoolhouse was Maureen Young, treasurer; and ganization this Sunday. There the present society. used as their first place of Mrs Jane McKeone, secretary. will he a special program. worship. As the population of The guild's first' meeting of There will also be special the community grew, church at­ the year was held Sept, 13 at A pot-luck dinner at noon will, musical numbers on the pro­ tendance increased, and in 1888 the home of Mrs Jeanne Irre'r, follow the regular worship ser­ gram. the present church building was with Mrs Hilda Keilen as co- vice at 9:30 and Sunday school The West Bingham EUB started. At.that time, too, the hostess. There was considerable at 10:30, and a special Centennial Church came into being in first Ladies . Aid Society was discussion about activities for Day program will start at 1:30 September 1867 when the Rev organized to help out financial­ the year, and members decided p.m. William Palmer of the Bengal ly. ' to sell Hallowe'en candy as their At that time Rev EugeneFrie- Circuit organized the West The public is invited to attend project. tflOT WATERY sen, the present pastor, will "re­ Bingham United Brethen class this .Sunday's Centennial Day With fiye members—D.C. Nor- , Mrs JoannSmithandMrsMary organize" the .early church, with program. Dick will represent the guild as models in the annual style show- HEATING card party scheduled for Oct. and I 3 in the school gymnasium. A committee will meet with Mrs vPLUMBING J Jane McKeone to make tissue paper roses for the table decora­ tions at the style show. ^The next meeting of the guild ^ BLOWN will be at the home of Mrs. Malusek Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. IN All St. Jospeh Catholic Church YOUNGSTERS TOLD ABOUT FOREIGN COUNTRY ITEMS ladies who live in the area and Sunday was Mission Sunday at St. Peter Riley Lutheran Church, and who have never attended a guild Insulation meeting are invited to the Oct. booths containing pictures and materials from many foreign lands were set 10 meeting. J .» * up in the school hall for the public to see. The Rev Raymond Bergdolt (at back of table) talks about a table of oriental items with interested child­ Rev Donaldson at nLINOLEU M ren Ramona Bergdolt, Mary Ann Sehlke, Nancy Caruss, Teresa Caruss, Ovid Free Methodist and Bonnie Britten, Rita Horman and Mary Lou Bergdolt. As part of a Sunday School en- largement''campaign, the Ovid Free Methodist Church will be CARPETING^ featuring special services Sep­ tember 20 through 23. These ser­ K vices will be held each evening RCA at 7:30 p.m. under the ministry of Rev Don Donaldson, Whirlpool Rev Donaldson is the associate 'director of the world traveling evangelistic team known as the Appliances WEST BINGHAM EUB CHURCH Global Harvesters. He attended Sales, Service This is how the West Bingham EUB Church looks today at the corner Asbury TheologicalSeminaryand for many years has held evange­ of^Iaft and County Farm roads. The church, with a membership of 158 listic services in the United persons,.is pastored by the Rev Eugene Friesen. Ralph Hallead is Sunday States and foreign countries. ^ School Superintendent. Church trustees are Robert Peck, Russ Morrison, Nursery help is needed during James Cornell, Ron Heibeck and Gladys Bullard. the morning worship services and assistants for church school Common sense, not public teachers are needed at the First opinion/ should be the guide for Methodist Church in St. Johns... your dally conduct. People who win success by practice haven't time to preach. JOE KUBICA MASTER PLUMBER Licensed and Bonded HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING -"IN NATIVE DRESS ON MISSION SUNDAY r. Adult members of St. Peter Riley Lutheran Church got into the spirit of Hot Water and Forced Air Mission Sunday and several dressed in foreign costumes to add a touch of Estimates FREE T realism to the exhibits on display in the school hall last weekend. They 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4465 included Mrs Wilma ingalls (left) in a dress of Africa, Mrs Carleen Eaton in a costume of India, and Mrs Ellen Martens with an oriental outfit. With Mrs Ingalls is her daughter, Lisa. Aluminum fresh, sparkling beauty STORM ... real endurance WINDOWS Great Lakes THE OLD WEST BINGHAM EUB CHURCH ,95 no UP HIGH-GLOSS FINISH FOR FURNITURE, Several Types To WOODWORK, COMBINES WALLS AND M-F "35" self-propelled combine for grain and soy­ Choose From METAL WORK beans IH "No. 80" combine with bean equipment M-F 72 self-propelled combine with spike cylinder and • IS beautiful COJOM bean equipment. Aluminum • foty to apply • UH it •vtiywhef IH No, 76 combine with bean equipment • WuMna wilt nof COMBINATION •ff«t ill John Deere No. 45 Hi-Lo combine with cab, bean head high ahti and 2-row corn head ' • Make* dtctaltng John Deere "45" self-propelled combine with bean m p/Miurt DOORS equipment ..." MICHIGAN RETREAT DAY SPEAKERS; CHAIRMAN Qvkk Vryiag Massey-Harris "27" self-propelled combine with 12- WE "CAN SUPPLY ft, headerr.grain and soybeans With an estimated 800 in attendance, the Michigan Retreat Day held .Regular and Self $O40 John Deere "45" self-propelled combine with 10-ft. at the DeWitt High School last Sunday was termed very successful by Fr. 2 header'and spike cylinder, no beans Julian Fuzer, O.F. M. Retreat Master at Portiuncula in the Pines, second Storing Types Qt. from left. Mr Sam Obrecht, left, was Master of Ceremonies. Speakers for the day were the Most Rev Alexander M. Zaleski, Bishop of Lansing, KM INTERIOR ft IXTIHtOt U» EQUIPMENT center, Mrs Steven Hopko and State Representative Dale E. Kildee of WIEBER LUMBER Co. M-F "50" with 12x38 tires Flint, fight. Phone 582-21 'M-F "65" gas with "Multi-Power" and 13.6x38 tires FOWLER M-F "65" diesel with 14.9x28 tires Farmall "Super C" with cultivator READY TO INVEST ? Farmall "M" with new tires Get the Facts on John Deere "50" with Fower-trol and Roll-a-matic FORD has MORE STOCKS and TRACTORS MUTUAL FUNDS BETTER IDEAS FOR 1968 Dalman Keck-Gouerman beaner with all sealed bearings, in excellent condition from HARRY BOLYARD SEE THEM FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 Hardware . Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD PLUMBING SUPPLIES SATTLER & SON Ph. 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. PAINT-FARM SUPPLIES Representing ' EG AN FORD SALES, Inc. Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service ' - Phone 669-6785 , M-V/GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. DEWlTT, M!QH. MIDDLftON Phone 236-7280 MIDLAND, MICH". 200 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2295

if Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1?67 J~\ I!! J H\ Your Ad Runs 3 Weeks for the Price of % >

* FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE , Schedule of Rates * FOR SALE • FOR SALE • FOR SALE -CLASSIFIED AD PAGES 1 POTATOES, Pick-outs 25$ per JOHN DEERE 416Semi-mounted ANTIQUE Furniture, refinishing •:£ (WHEAT) 1 year from certified 3-BOTTOM 14-inch John Deere PRIVATE-Accordion instruc­ bushel. Bring your own con­ plow. 2 years old. Maple - and repairing. Vincent Strouse, $? CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum, 80c per in­ Genesee Seed. $1.75 per hush- plow. Pull type. Another 3-bot- tion. Saylor's Music Studio: tainers. 2233 E. Stoll Road, Lan­ Farms, 1 mile east of Colony. 5265 E. Johnson, Ithaca. 2f-3p" $ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE el. Herman Hopp. Phone 224- tom, 14-inch I.H.C. plow, fast Hohner Accordion Sales, Phone sing. 21-7p 22-5 OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item 7447, 5 west, 5 1/2 south, and hitch, mounted. Phone 834-5441. 862-4659, 6 1/2 miles north A GAS FORCED-air space heater % sells the first week. 1/4 west of St. Johns. 22-lp 21-3p of Elsie, 1/2 mile west on M- GENESEE Seed Wheat. 1 year CORN CRIB; heavy galvanized, for sale. 48,750 BTU. Thermo- $ 57. 22-3p SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged OLDS CORONET in good condi­ from certified. 4 miles north 4-section with roof. 2400 crate stat controlled and In good con- >;< ad within 10 days of insertion. 1 OLIVER 4 - bottom, 16-inch of St. Johns, 11/2 west on French, capacity. Corner of DeWitt and ditlon. Reasonable. Phone 236- -0, tion for sale. Phone Ovid, 834- plow. Malcolm Smith, 8 miles Marion Walling. " 22-3p Jason Road. 22-lp 7325 after 6 p.m. 21-3dh p: BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 5081. 22- 3p north and 1 west of St. Johns. Factory prefinished kitchen 21-3p cupboards. D\ie to our volume GIBSON Refrigerator, 14 ft. Late FARM BUREAU fertilizer at a BOYS CLOTHING for sale. Sizes $ ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED I BOSTON TERRIER puppy for of buying we can save you styles and in new condition in­ big saving. See us now. Farm­ i sale. Stanley Geller, 3541 W. money. Free estimates during 17 and IB, includes dress suit, &*: THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS side and out. Less than 1/4 of ers Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. jacket and top coat. Phone 582- ••:•: Price Rd. 22-lp Ford August and September. A original cost. Phone Ovid 834- 22-1 free garbage disposal will be 5241. 22-lp I included in the installation. 2466, 21-3p m- gi; RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. TURKEY (Trap) SHOOT at Fow­ FARM and INDUSTRIAL ler Cons. Club Park. 2 1/2 TRACTORS and Phone 224-4643. A REYNOLDS Trombone, in ex­ OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied! cellent condition. Also four miles south of Fowler. Win a EQUIPMENT B SPECIAL »: by remittance. duck, chicken, turkey, ham^ or DARREL E. JONES Excellent Kal Haven storm windows, 67 x28*l $3.50 New and Used each* Stan Thelen, 6 miles west FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 cash. Sponsored by Fowler V. LICENSED CONTRACTOR ,, Canning and Freezing of St. Johns on M-21. 21-3p - FRIGIDAIRE and F.W. Post 3733, Sunday, Sept. Simplicity 604 E. Walker St. St. Johns 24. 10 a.m. till dark. 22-lp LAWN and GARDEN 19-tf HAMILTON ft¥RiS-: PEACHES NAVY BEAN harvest is here. We EQUIPMENT pay highest prices. Farmers SAVE ON FUEL by installing Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 22-1 Washers and Dryers aluminum combination storm HENGESBACH FORD 'Symbol of % Bushel Only * FOR SALE * FOR SALE windows and doors. All sizes TRACTOR SALES CERTIFIED SEED wheat pays available and prices are reason­ Service' $4.59 dividends. Purchase yours to­ CONSUMER'S BEAUTIFUL floral arrange­ RAM REGISTERED Corriedale able at Central Michigan Lumber Phone 647-6356 ments for sale at reason­ Company, St. Johns. 21-tf 51-tf day at-Farmers Co-Op Elevator, POWER COMPANY grade ram lambs from 99% BECK'S Fowler. - 22-1 able prices. They make ex­ twin birth. Also pinto mare - 5. cellent gifts and add beauty Very gentle could be registered. FARM MARKET Phone 224-2331 to any home. Call Barbara Quarter horse mare 15, Horses SEE OUR NEW 1968 Coronado at 838-2282 Pompeii. 20-3p shown to experienced riders. SPECIAL Color TV's. Gambles in Fow­ 5 miles north of St. Johns on FOR SALE ( Ask for Dick Crites . geven and^3/4 miles west of De- ler. 22-1 US-27 ' on , 18-tf DON'S PARTY STORE Witt. 9800 Howe Road. 21-3 21-3 3 Gleaner C combines $4200 DELUXE FISHING boat, 11 ft., 5746 Clark Rd„ Bath ".V«""«"Tr~""T RED BARN-PAINT 6 In.; trailer with hinged Dial 224-2301 4-row wide row corn , „-.,.„. SQUASH FOR SALE: Butternut, JOHN DEERE forage blower. header for Gleaner tongue; 30-gal. water heaterj "OVER A QUARTER 8691 Woodworth Road, Ovid. combine $1500 -J Corner Clark and Park Buttercup, Hubbard-de- 10-inch DeWalt radial saw; table CENTURY OF SERVICE" COON HOUNDS, 1-2 year old TUT nfi «D^ licious. Lawrence Yallup, 1724 5-gol. Can ... $17.50 Phone 834-5275. 20-3p with 4 chairsj two 10-gal. trop­ Corn heads available for all Blue Tick. Black and tan and Phone 641-6587 Yallup Road. Phone 224-4039. ical fish tanks with iron stand; HOSPITABLE introduction , types of combines. walker cross. Started. 1-fiveyr. GROCERIES—PACKAGED. 22-3p HOFFERBERT OLIVER 1963 4-door Falcon, excellent to the rest of this beautiful >* BEAUTIFUL WEDDING invita­ old Redbone, 1-four year old Si- MEATS condition. Joe Christie, phone home is the roomy foyer. 560 International diesel Bannister, Michigan " Large living room, formal _ tions and accessories. Speedy berian Husky. 135 gal. fuel oil BEER & WINE TAKE-OUT RAMS FOR SALE. Also 15 regis- IV 4-3109. 20-3p A service,. Finkbeiner's Pharmacy, with wide front and 22-1 dining room, paneled den. 4 fast hitch $2500 tank. phone 224-3386. 22-3p PACKAGED LIQUOR tered Corrledale Ewes. Larry Fowler. 9-tf Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. DeVuyst, 1 mile north and 1 1/4 10 x 50 MOBILE HOME. 2-bed- bedrooms and full bath on AC D-17 with wide front $1850 room, excellent condition; on second floor. Efficient gleam- j 7 Days a Week' east of North Star. Phone 875- USED TRACTORS: John Deere ing kitchen, with one step 20 4 4627, 22 3p 4020 Dsl.; John Deere 3020Dsl; lot in St. Johns trailer park. AC WD-45 diesel with Phone 224-2945. 21-3p down to the family room with SEE US FOR wide front $ 900 S T O P " " John Deere 4010 Dslj John Deere a fireplace that dramatically i 730 Dsl. with electrict start; contrasts with the paneling. Fordson major diesel HURRY! HURRY! HURRYI ONE WIMnHW C\ A^ Hydra Augers USED COMBINES: JohnDeere55 This home represents, true with wide front $ 800 and Listen ! CENTSALElBuyonegallonof VVIINDUVV V3LS\33 SP with bean equipment; Case 77 living elegance. foINJECTALUr 1? dUringM September PATNT-GeSeet Monr e We have all sizes and any Elevators John Deere 5-bottom trip ™TP ™TAT FT? THAT DEALS ' shape. We install glass. SP 'with bean equipment; Case THE DEALER THAT D&ALb Larry T§ Schaefer anytime. 6825 150 SP with bean equipment; IHC HIPPED roof, aluminum bottom trailer plow $ 475 Real siding makes this an attrac­ Wagons Cutler Road, R-2, DeWitt, Mich- Phone 224-3337 101 and IHC 303 both with bean Graham Home plow $ 275 TYLER'S igan. Phone 669-9134. 21-3p HEATHMAN'S tive home. A long living room equipment. that provides ample space Gravity Boxes FURNITURE BARN i AIRSTREAM trailer, 26 ft.will , FaintService Center OTHER EQUIPMENT: 2 Gehl for entertainment. 3 bed­ 806 International LP sleep 6, nine years old. $2800. Estate with wide front and FULL OF BARGAINS May be seen at 408 E> steel. Downtown St. Johns chopper boxes and wagons; IHC rooms, full ceramic bath. Get a great deal at 3-point hitch , $4750 4-row puller; several good Innes Dial 224-3987 Large kitchen and dining ,- 11 - „,t f^M.nr,M91 Phone, 224 4802. ,. ... 21-3p ,, • 31-tf <. J ->10iiiii_ .,.11 ii, . rt r 4-row bean windrowers; Case area. Full basement,, t 2-car Also good supply of used 1 mile west orovid'on-M-ii,, /.. ,., _ _^ _j_r * blower w/pipe, w/chain feed ta­ NEW LISTING—8/10 of an garage, cement drive. Car- . HOFFERfeERT OLIVER tractor parts. New Freeman- '" 14-tf SHERWIN-WILLIAMS paints and 1 YEAR FROM certified Genesee peted except for kitchen and * spreaders in stock. ,f ble; Case ensilage chopper; IHC acre lot on the corner of Bannister Phone 862-5300 wallpapers, Super KemTone Seed Wheat. $2 per bushel, call ensilage chopper; IHC field chop­ Chandler and Taft Roads. bath. FINANCING AVAILABLE COLORFUL PAPER napkins, and KemGlo. Finkbeiner's, Fow- after 6 PM or Saturdays. Phone per with hay head $400. Don Shar­ Good drainage and on black­ 22-1 ler 22-1 ALL THE living ease- and imprinted with name or names " Westphalia 587-3149. 21-3p key, St. Louis, Michigan, phone top road. Priced for quick comfort ever desired is AL GALLOWAY USED for weddings, receptions, show- ' ' 7"!","**" '•""" (517) 681-2440. 22-3 sale. packed into this interesting CASE CORN PICKER for sale. ers, parties and other occasions.' NORWOOD hay savers and silage BATTERIES for each and every NEW LISTING — 120 acres split-level home. 4 bedrooms 'TRACTOR PARTS , Cocktail sizes make inexpensive bunks» ^ steel welded witn car, truck, or tractor. Gam- FOR SALE - Underwood elec­ and 2 full baths, large family In good condition. Henry Pohl, rolled ed es to las 1 a llfetime southwest of St. Johns on Fowler, Michigan. 22-3p First Farm North of St. Johns and appreciated gifts. -The E , * bles in Fowler. 22-1 tric typewriter with carbon blacktop road. Large modern room on lower level. Tho „" on US-27 Clinton County News, phone 224- See at our yard'51/4 miles ^ * ribbon attachment. One year old home now vacant. Land is all modern cheerful kitchen has ; o£ Fowler and in excellent condition. Phone a large dining area with slid­ BRAND NEW SOFA and Chair, 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf * Phone 587-4231, 196l F0RD TRACT0R 801, al- tillable. 2 barns. Priced for Phone 224-4713 Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf row cultivator and 2 224-2454. • 21-3 quick sale, terms. Owner will ing glass doors to a terrace $60. New 12 cu, ft. refriger­ 22-1 so 2 porch. Well landscaped. Dou­ ator, single door, $150. Many ( bottom Raydax plow. 2 west, hold contract. FARM EQUIPMENT 1/2 south North Star, phone 875- ble garage. Storage facilities - more new items. Bests Sales Large home in south part and traffic circulation are ex­ & Distributing, 'll3 Mill, St. GEHL CHOPPER with corn and USED 4614. 22-3p of St. Johns. Near schools and cellent. t *, Louis. Phone 681-2806. 22-3p Houghten hay head. Also, Fox Chopper 20-ft. used silo unloader, iy2- FARM EQUIPMENT We are franchised -dealers churches. Large corner lot. with corn head. Merle Redman, hp motor Will be shown by appoint­ BEAT THIS if you can for \ ENGLISH SHEPHERD pups. for the complete line of Case "700" self - propelled ment only. getting the most out of your * Make good stock & watch dogs. !™! Jit"™ !!:!! 2-row New Idea corn picker, BEAR ARCHERY investment dollar. 2-familyK trailer combine with corn head Earl Rickey, 13098 Angle Road, WINTER BARLEY for sale. Don- Several good seasoned land home close in. 3 and 1-bed-^ and cab EQUIPMENT Real Estate 1 Bath. Phone 641-6665. 21-3p aid Irrer, phone 582-2446. 24T John Deere baler and contracts for. sale. room apartments. Each has " Shotguns and Ammunition living room and kitchen on 22-lp thrower, 2 years old "A" Gleaner combine with New 4-bedroom, 2-story Co­ Middleton—lVz acres on NEW POOL table complete. bean and corn equipment first floor, with front and Cross Hunting and Fishing lonial. 3 baths, family room east side with barn, grainary, 7' x 4 ', $200. Call 224-4514. USEDrTOK^RroTc'aVcfsrnTon" elevator, 30 ft. back entrances. Some re­ John Deere" "55" with bean Licenses with fireplace, formal dining shed, corn crib. Full price 20-3p phone 582-2015. 21-3p 4 d forage harvesters with room, U shaped kitchen with modeling has been done in use and corn equipment $2,000, terms. both units. Now rented. It _ corn heads FRECHEN'S MARKET built-in dishwasher, disposal, ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in GE stove and oven. Alumi­ 7 acres northwest of St. will pay for itself. EVANS LOW-BOY oil heater with John Deere "45" with bean Fowler heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8" fan, 55,000 BTU, excellent con- 4 used foraSe Mowers and corn equipment num siding with a brick front, Johns with very nice 4-bed­ COUNTRY living on 1 V' 19-tf room modern home, barn, 2 x 6 3/4" through 11" x 14" - dition, $40. Call 224-3060 after 36 New Holland flail chopper large 2-car garage. Lots of acres just outside city limits, The Clinton County News, St. John Deere "45" with bean extras. In Prince Estates. tool shed, grainary, 2 silos 3:30. 608 W.Park. , 21-3p equipment west. 2-family, you live in Johns. ' 22-tf Gehl grinder-mixer STORMOR Dry-O-Mation, grain and deep well. Terms. lower apartment and let up­ hins and dryers. Mayrath au­ NEW LISTING — A nice NEW MOON and Schuit mobile Good selecti0n of used trac- IHC "101" with bean equip­ older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 5 acres northwest of St, stairs make your payments. homes. All sizes—All prices. ^g ment gers, elevators, bale movers, down, 2 up, l^-story, gas Johns with modern 7-room Disposal, water softener. USED EQUIPMENT and sprayers. Brady Farm Apartment up furnished, out­ Come in and dicker with us. AUis Chalmers "100" SP com­ forced air heat. Good base­ home, garage, shed, trout BLAIR TRAILER SALES, INC. DAVARN Equipment. W. H. Flowers. 8-ti ment and roof. Close to pond. Possession about Octo­ side entrance. Plenty of park­ bine with bean equipment ing, (j Massey-Ferguson "35" self- 2081 East Michigan Avenue, Al- __. M W[-MT CAI re schools. Terms available. ber 1. propelled combine with D 80 IHC combine with spring DO~YOU LIKE that RUSTIC look? 1 ma, Michigan, phone 483-1587. byUIKMtlN I iALbb S. Clinton Ave.—2-story, 3- 3-bedroom older home south A DESIRABLE 4-bedroom pickup and bean cylinder tooth cylinder I have the "Old Fashioned" with a wealth of space is of­ 14-tf Pewamo, Michigan rail fencing - still standing.Pick- bedroom home with extra lot, of St. Johns. Fully insulated Massey-Ferguson "300" com­ • 21-2 76 IHC combine with spring new gas furnace, attached and with garage and carport. fered in this home close to your own "at $1 a rail. Phone town and schools. Hardwood bine with 13-ft. header and . tooth cylinder 236-5146 Middleton, after 5:30" garage. Full price $12,000. hydraulic reels floors down, 30x20 living CLEARANCE SALE FLOOR TILE at savings! 12 x 12 Allis Chalmers "66" combine weekdays and Sunday evenings. 202-acre farm, grade A Nearly new 3-bedroom room, 16 x 16 dining room, Lundell chopper with corn 13-dh dairy setup. 7 miles north of ranch home with full divided large kitchen, l>/2 baths, full head • 'J^^'T^r^i Minneapolis -Moline uni-shel- St. Johns. Large modern basement, built-in range and basement, gas heat. All Roper Gas Ranges £?/?rto""°T'"^J™n ra? *», issi m excellent con- home. 429-ft. well. Terms at oven, disposal, carpeted liv­ Ne.w Holland 5-bar hay rakes, r a Michigan Lumber,407N.Clinton, dition 6%. ing room and hallway. 2-car 160 ACRES, just listed, like new northwest Clinton County, 140 St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 12-tf garage with electric door Jonn Apartment building with opener,. South of St. Johns. acres of workland, fair build­ International 16-row grain BIG SAVINGS - T Deere 4-row bean puller excellent living quarters — ings. Only $200 -per ape. drill ALLSTATE motorbike. 125 cc. ____ . ,an„ „„lla„ would make a* very good in­ NEW LISTING—Large 10- 7-r.T- vestment for a retirement room home and 4 acres with 159 ACRES IN Essex Town­ Several used 1-row corn pick­ Excellent condition. Easy IHC 4-row bean puller ship, 94 acres of workland, 7- ers CONSUMER'S terms. Call 224-4488 after 5p.m. Ford puller, 2-row couple. barn and other buildings. Lo­ cated southeast of St. Johns. room farm home with 3-pc. nrwAtco r-n,KAo A kiv "- 2-row Maurer puller for Case Tom's Western Store Commercial property with bath. Oil furnace. ) POWER COMPANY ™™~™Ty"p---; p-J-Jni tractor PHONE 834-6446 railroad siding will consider WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! V constructing building to suit. WE NEED LISTINGS ! ! ! *•>> ~, nnlMn, 627-5272. 20-tE Cr(jsg conveyor f0r 4-row 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Phone 224-2331 ~ drower * Innes will LARGEST Acme Western Boot „, , „ FOR SALE: Ford and'Cage Maur- Income properties showing ti Dealer in the surrounding area, a good return on investment. The Ask, for Dick Crites er type bean pullers $100; Mc- Several good 4-row Innes also widest selection of Western Ask for details today. Winchell ' Cormick parallel bar rack $250; windrowers Clothing arid Square' Dance tf Dresses, Authorized dealer for Land contracts bought and McCormick 76 Combine parts; . windrower, ex- Briggs Co. Innes 6 row Big Horn Saddles. All kinds of sold. Brown Innes four row bean windrower cellent condition tac and harness for your horse. REALTORS S™"^^?Vw» •SJSf'SS^^Si; innes 2-rbw windrower with WE NEED LISTINGSl ' WE ALSO SELL ACME REALTOR Phone 224-2301 CLINTON wide 5 1/2 deep. Fast eco- and WQod Brothers cornplckGrs cross conveyor ft < woRiyasofia - 107 Brush St. St. Johns "Across from the Courthouse" ers, inc., 6218 Wright* M., PB«, Mich. Phone 838-2390. picker Gerald A. Pope, 224-7476 TRACTOR SALES 14-tf Herbert E. Phone 224-3987 Fowler. 587-3811-Westphalia. ^^^ ^ selection of corn pickers Derrlll Shinabery, 224-3881 Qoo 1967 MOBILE home, 12x50, ARTLaBAR "NEVNODEA" 16_t£ Winnie Gill, 224-2511 HORSEMEN-AtG-Bar-ARanch front kitchen, automatic de- Houghten St. Johns 224-4845 Farm Equipment ---- ~"""—",""" we stock about everything in JOHNSON nnrl SONS frost freezer refrigerator Duane Wirick, 224-4863 BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised rn Wear at JUMINiUIN and iUlN:> combination, deluxe electric ARCHIE TAYLOR 'Roy F. Briggs, 224-2260 • 108 E. Railroad Saddleryi and Weste 'range, stainless steel twin Broker printing. One or two colors. lowest posslbIe prices. Open Bo^:34, Ithaca, Michigan Phone 224-2324 . Archie Moore, DeWitt 669-6645 St. Johns Phone 224-3082 Choice of many styles. Priced , G-Bar-A ' Phone 875-4588 sinks, GE'garba'ge disposal, 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 dally except Thursday 21/ -ton air conditioner. *Dan Member of St. Johns We Are a Member of the St. as low aa $5.50 per 1,000. The ^^ f sC Louis x 2 8 mlles west0 Heath, phone Ithaca 875-4648. 200 W. State St. St. Johns Chamber of Commerce ' Johns Chamber of Commerce Clinton County News, phone 224- M-46> phone 463„4122. 5-tf , 20-3p , 22-2 2361. 9A-tf 22-2 * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE • AUTOMOTIVE + POULTRY • FOR SALE * HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE GARAGE SALE: Counters with 25 FRYER CHICKENS for sale. GOOD USED Homelite rid- TWO FLAT racks, one near­ 1964 VOLKSWAGON bus, good 200 YEARLING HENS, laying GOVERNMENTAL secretarial drawers, doors, windows,win- south on XJS-Sf to. Jason Rd., tog mower; Duo-Therm, ly new, both with 20-inch mechanical condition.$890. >. good. Harold Bauer, 2 miles INCOME PROPERTY - Large position opening in St. Johns. dow glass, misc. items. Call eve- eaat to Williams Rd., south to Coleman and Siegler oiUand' 'grain sides and back stand­ Call 224-4336. • 18-tf -'east on M-21, 2 north on Krepps dwelling." 4-bedrooms, hard­ Typing proficiency required. nings and Saturdays 682-2071 or Green Rd., 1st house on south Sas heating equipment;,ards . Phone 582-2010, Gilbert „Road. Phone 224-3603. 22-lp Prior work experience desired. Tnermo RENT A NEWCometor Mercury, wood floor's, Oil steam furnace, see at 551 S. Maple, Maple Rap- side. Phone 669-3192. 22-lp and American Stand-; •Simon, Fowler. 20-3p Phone 224-2277 between 8 a.m. r d low rates, daily, weekly, 2 1/4 baths; rented - subject to lds 22-dh - - —— & furnaces — we install! and 5 p.m. ' 22-1 ...1 ; COLDS, BAY FEVER, Sinus- Homelite chain saws a n d monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury, least. 20C;E. State Street, St* MOSS GREEN BIGELOW carpet. • FOR SALE Johns, Michigan. J. D. Pulling, Can be cut down to size 12 ft. 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich. Hou?s of relief in eVerySINA- ^^7^^ ^^ i,. 2368 E. ClearvlewDrive, Adrian, MALE: Utility Man - Semi-re­ phone 847 2000 2{HC 6 in, or 13 ft. 6 in. Used only Phone 224-2334. - 34-tf REAL BSTAT^ Ford Tractors TIME caPsule. only $1.49. Parr - - . Michigan, 49221. Phone 313-263- tired - storeroom and receiv­ short time. Phone 587-3763. ing Dietary Department, 5-day ond Implements ?™f; _~2tll " 1957 CADILLAC Sedan in good 3589 after 6 P.M. 19-tf 21-3p Week; -Apply in person; Personnel condition. Phone DeWitt, 669- 78 ACRES for sale between St. New and Used Machinery 3 YEARLING purebred Suffolk ' MERION BLUE Department Lansing General rams or WEDDING INVITATIONS and 3255. 22-3p Johns and Fowler. Phone 582- ROUND LAKE RoadI Lovely new Parts and Accessories will trade 1 ram ,' .,k. „A^ 3562 afternoons or evenings. ranch home on 12 acres. 3 Hospital, 2817 Alpha, Lansing, \ for 1 of same breed. Phone De~ LAWN SOD * Announcements. A complete Michigan. 22-6p line—printing, raised printing or 1966 CHEVROLET Impala, air- 22-3 large bedrooms, full basement. CARLAND SALES witt 669-3218. 22-3p engraving. Dozens to choose conditioning, power seats, 2-car attached garage. All car­ and SERVICE "—T— 'Firsts—25c per sq. yd. . 7-ROOM HOUSE: full basement, peted. 1 mile to swimming and / from,—The Clinton County News, power windows, V-8 327 engine, TW0 Corriedale yearly. *Seconds-15cpersq.yd. phone 224-2361, St, Johns. 53-tf automatic transmission. Owner garage, barn, granary, chicken fishing. Evenings call Vida Ber- UNUSUAL Phone OWQSSO, SA 3-3227 Benjamin Brothers,- 4 1/2 mi. w, ,.._im n* * * „* coop,; with 4 acres of land. 2 1 R 20c er 5 d wants payments taken over. Call gan, 489-3683. 22-2 Carland, Michigan north, 1 mUe west of Fowler. ff* ^ ™- P ?* * - COUNTER TOPPINcf-Finepias- 224-4633 after 5 p.m. 22-tfdh miles south, 3/4 east of Ithaca DEALERSHIP 24-tt Pnone 582-2362. 22-3p 'Delivery-lOc per sq. yd. on Pierce Road. Gordon Eichorn, + tic laminates, 50$ square foot. 394 ACRES OF GOOD crop land. phone 875-4444. Also, 1 acre lot OPPORTUNITY OSBORtvlE-WALTZ Choice of 6 patterns. Central 1962 OLDS 88, 4-door. Hydra- ' 360 acres tillable. Large farm NEW IDEA NO. 10 Corn Picker. Michigan Lumber,407N.Clinton, matic, power steering and with well on blacktop road. Shown house and hiproof barn, tool shed franchise in' high potential 1 mile south, 1st house east A FINE SELECTION 4 miles east of US-27 on Price St. Johns, phone 224-2358. 12-tf power brakes, radio. Robert H. by appointment. 22-3p and corn crib. Will trade for area for Case Farm and of St. Johns. Robert Chant. 22-lp OF USED TRACTORS road, 9/10 -mile south on Bengel, 1 3/4 mile east of West­ home in country. Call Newton Garden tractors and equip- OWNER TAKING sealed bids un­ Krepps road. phalia. Phone*587-4527. 22-3p , Stewart, 485-1745, home Perry, m e n t. Complete wholesale CAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAIL­ and MACHINERY til October 15th on 80 acre 625-3437. Capitol City Realty, PHONE: and retail financing furnished ERS, PICKUP COVERS & IN STOCK Thank You Notes 1965 CHEVY Impala, 4-dr. hard­ farm with modern 3 bedroom Inc., Box 9264, Lansing, Michi­ EQUIPMENT— Custom Built, 224-4188 224-2922 224-3430 home and good buildings inFow- gan. 20-3 by Case. . A-C D-19 tractor with 18.4 Gold or Silver top, $1395. Phone 224-3873. Fleetwing & Tour A Home- 22-1 22-1 ler, St. Johns area, 1 1/4 miles Rentals, Repairs, Sales & Ser­ tires, power steering and from M-21. Reserve the right Call or Write wide front, low hours 69c pkg. 9-ROOM HOUSE to sell by owner. vice. See the new Light as a 1965 PLYMOUTH Satellite, 2-dr. to reject any or all bids. Owner 3 bedrooms, patio, 2-car ga­ Feather Pretty as a Bird A-C D-17 tractor with wide can hold contract. Phone 224-, MR. S. E. BRIDLEMAN front, power steering and 4- hardtop, $1295. Phone 224- rage. 3 1/2 lots. Call after 5 p.m. FLEETWING Travel Trailers. HEADQUARTERS for Plumbing, Also 3540 for appointment. Mrs Ar­ row cultivator Heating and Floor Covering - 3873. 22-1 834-2643. 416 W. Front Street, J. I. Case Company WING MFG. & SALES, 5349 Wis- nold Schomisch, R-2, St. Johns, Ovid. 20-3p A-C D-17 row crop tractor WE INSTALL. Vinyl Asbestos • Guest Books Michigan. 22-3p Lansing Sales Office ner Rd., 1/2 mile west and with power steering and 3- CORVAIR Monza, 1964 four-dr. 1-3/4 miles north of Ashley, Floor Tile from 10f and up. Box 1228, Lansing, Michigan 16" trash plow Gifts for all occasions. Free excellent condition, lady own­ 80 ACRES—25 minutes northwest 'Phone 847-2318. 22-3p A-C D-17 diesel tractor wjth $3.75 er. Phone 582-3202. Can be seen 7-ROOM HOUSE at 100 S. Pros- of Lansing. Has a good re­ Or Phone 517-489-1441 Gift Wrapping. Blackstone and • pect Street in St. Johns. Three wide front and power steer­ at 11258 W. Third St., Fowler. modeled house,fair outbuildings. 22-1 Speed Queen washers and dryers. bedrooms and bath upstairs. Gas ing Gas andelectrlcrangesandbullt- CLINTON 22-lp Only $19,500. Terms or sell A-C D-15 tractor with wide conversion furnace. Full base­ smaller acreage. Call Newton FARM EQUIPMENT ins. Freezers and Refrigerators, COUNTY NEWS ment. Garage adjacent to house. front and power steering Stewart, 485-1745, home Perry, MEAT CUTTER or apprentice We Service What We Sell! One House owned by Hattie Pope A-C D-14 tractor with wide 625-3437. Capitol City Realty, cutterj Produce manager, gro­ International No. 36 1-row used Homelite riding mower, Phone 224-2361 * LIVESTOCK Estate. Interested buyers may front and 4-row mounted Inc., Box 9284, Lansing, Michi­ cery stocker, experience pre­ chopper with corn and hay Ashley Hardware, Ashley, Mich., 43-tfdh inquire at Trust Department, cultivator gan. 20-3 ferred. Union wages and excel­ heads Phone 847-2000. 16-tf Clinton National Bank & Trust IHC "H" tractor and culti­ 12 SOWS-due soon. 3 Miles lent fringe benefits. Paid vaca­ Company, St. Johns. Phone 224- Farmall "Super M" tractor vator south, 2 1/2 miles east on tion and insurance. Apply Eber- 2351, St. Johns. 22-3 Ford "971" tractor 1966 EVINRUDE Skeeter and Taft Road. Francis Pline, Phone * WANTED hard's, 911 E. State, St, Johns. Farmall "560" diesel tractqr FOR SALE Spartan trailer. 3 h.p. Evinrude 224-7005. ' 16-tf 2-row Innes Windrower Llghtwin outboard and 10 ft. alu­ Allis-Chalmers 3-bottom plow 118-ACRE FARM, residenceand NEARLY NEW! Innes 4-row bean windrower minum Jon boat, with oars and HAMPSHIRE Boar for sale. Don­ buildings known, as the Clar­ MY BOYS ARE leaving for college International 4-bottom semi- BARGAIN carrying case for motor. 1967 ald Irrer, phone 582-2446. ence Shoup place in Sections LAND CONTRACTS and I need a man to help with mounted plow International 4-row bean pul­ Camaro with six cylinder, stand­ 22-lp 36 and 25 of Bengal Township, farm tilling. Must be 18 years of 12-ft. Massey-Harris ler for Super C tractor ard transmission. Everything Clinton County. Located of Taft No delay! age. Steady work and good wages. International 5-bottom semi- Vte will buy your land con­ "82" Combine International 303 Bean Spe­ above is in excellent shape and ABERDEEN ANGUS Bulls, ser­ Road, 3 miles south of St. Johns Call 224-4045 after 6 p.m. James mounted plow runs real good. May be seen at on DeWitt Road and 11/2 miles tract! Burnham. 21-2dh and 2-row corn head and cial combine vice right, Stanley Geller, 3541 505 Giles Street, St. Johns, or west. Farm owned by Clarence International 12-ft. spring pickup attachment W. Price Road. 22-3p Call Ford S. LaNoble tooth field cultivator Maurer bean harvester for call 224-2090 after 4:30 p.m. Shoup Estate. Interested buyers WANTED TO HIRE a man for 10-ft. IHC "101" utility type tractor 21-3p ANGUS BULL, registered; Two may inquire at Trust Depart­ Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 general farm work. Ed Grams International "No. 311" fast ment, Clinton National Bank & & Sons, St. Johns. Phone 224- hitch 3-14" plow Combine Knives to fit International years old. Phone 641-6747. 22-3p Trust Company, St. Johns. Phone LaNOBLE REALTY 7610. . 21-3p and 2-row corn head and Maurer bean harvester BriHion plow packer for 3- it AUTOMOTIVE 224-2351, St. Johns. 22-3 COMPANY bottom plow CHECK THESE PRICES International No. 64 combine HAMPSHIRE Boar, weighs 350- COOK AND Waitress wanted. Ap­ 400 lbs. Joe Schueller, 1 1/4 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ ply in person to Mary Vander- BEFORE YOU BUY! McCormick - Deering field LOT FORSALE',148 1/2x148 1/2 sing. Phone IV 2-1637. International "No. 2001" ma­ miles east of Westphalia. Phone wort, HiWay Cafe. 21-tf nure loader, demonstrator MANY OTHER COMBINES harvester with corn head 1957 FORD 1/2-ton pickup with at 812 W. .McConnell Street. 35-tf IN STOCK 3/4-ton box and rack 4n good 587-4094. 21-3p Curb and gutter and all utilities. McCormick - Deering blower condition. $225.00. Phone 824- Phone 224-3179 any time between FEMALE: Are you interested in New Innes Model 520 4-16" Oliver trailer plow with 40' pipe 2415. 22-3 HAMPSHIRE STOCK HOG and 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. 21-3p a challenging career? We will Two A-C forage harvesters large open unrelated gilts, 15 • FOR RENT train you as a Cook, Cook's Help­ 4-row Windrower Mayrath 40' hay and corn ele­ with hay and corn heads cull feeder pigs, registered and er, Baker, Salad Specialist. Full­ vator 5-YARD DUMP TRUCK for rent. 139-ACRE FARM (north of Car­ Gehl forage harvester with pure bred stock always available, time position, liberal fringe ben­ SAVE 20% 1960 Chevrolet. Inquire at son City). 100 acres of good 5-ROOM downstairs apartment. hay and corn h'eads reasonable. Also rabbits; meat, efits includingPension"Program, Case 30' elevator for grain Idlewild Court.' Phone 224-2724. work land, 3-bedroom, modern Phone 224-2147. Close to Papec forage-"harvester'with and corn i J pet or show stock by registered Apply in person, personnel De­ ,mjl S-+1 22-3p Ui home, nearly new 48 x 64* ft. downtown, schools and churches. . - ."1964 Sc^Ut-"'* hay and.com heads i-b New^Zealand White 'bucksj-and 'barn/Wxr^sllb^ 30" tf>60 tool partment, Lansing'General Hos­ Midwest coil tine Harrow for pedigree dutch, belted buck. $1 ' .,- ' ' f22-l pital, 2817 Alpha, Lansing, Mich­ 4-wheel drive station wagon. GOWER'S HARDWARE 1965 FORD GALAXIEi500 4-door shed,-steel grain bin and corn, 5-16" plow sedan, excellent condition! Can and up. Seven and 3/4 miles west cribj Only $183,00 per acre. Con­ igan, Monday through Friday 8 Several used mowers, hay and GRAIN ELEVATOR of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. FARM HOME, south of Bridge- a.m. to 4:15 p.m. 22-6p be seen at 200 W. Walker Street, tact Chet Spiece, Carson City. vllle. First responsible family KENT EQUIPMENT. conditioners and other equip­ St. Johns. 21-3p 21-3 Phone 584-3284^ Bowen's Realty. ment in stock. Bottled Gas accepted. Call 224-7270. 21-3p RECEPTIONIST Position: Typ­ Ashley, Michigan 21-3p Eureka, Michigan REGISTERED Hampshire Rams, ing dictation, filing and gen­ 22-1 FOR YOUR HARVEST REPOSSESSED 1961'Pontlac, 4- FURNISHED 4-room house for 21-3 lambs, yearlings and one aged. eral office work. 40 hour week, NEEDS IT WILL PAY YOU door hard-top to be sold at LARGE TWO-storyhome, shaded rent in Fowler on M-21. Phone Buster' Wilson Breeding. We in­ retirement, vacation, insurance TO SEE . . . public sale. 9 a.m. on September by maples. Afast-flowing river 627-7041, Margaret Miles. 21-3p and sick leave. Age: 25-45. Write CHATTEL MORTGAGE on Con-' 23, 1967atCentralNationalBank, vite you to compare, Douglas cutting into the back of the forty. •and Darwin Parks, Phone 669- Clinton County News, Box No. tract basis. 10,000 liberal dis­ PATTERSON and 10 x 50 HOUSE TRAILER, good St. Johns. , 21-2 $8,000. C«ll P.QuintCusac, Hub- MODERN COUNTRY home with 9547, 8751 Krepps Rd. 22-6p Ej St. Johns, Michigan. 22-1 count. Call 682-2691 evenings. SONS condition. Call 224-2470.21-3p bardston, 981-2501. 21-2p garage and garden. Available 21-3p September 15.PhoneFowler582- NATIONAL Organization wishes Agricultural Implements A REGISTERED Hampshire BY «WNER: 2-bedroom house BEHLEN continuous flow grain 3966, Eldred Rademacher. 21-3p to interview young man or Phone 224-4738 * Ram. 2.years old. $30; also located at 715 Edgewood Road, TRUMPET FOR SALE, 214 E. dryer. Drys up to 400 bushel woman for local sales opportun­ East M-21 St. Johns a ram lamb. James Teilen, phone Lansing. Large lot 100' x 300'. Main Street, DeWitt. Phone per your. See it on display at our 5-ROOM apartment for rent. ity on a career basis. Confiden­ 22-1 ' 587-4016. 22-3p Price - $7500.00 cash. Phone 669-2964. 21-3p yard, 5 miles south of Fowler. Upstairs, heat furnished. tial, Dial 332-5089,' evenings 224-7124 St. Johns. 21-3p Also see us for instorage drying, Phone 224-4896 after 5 p.m. 627-9128. An equal opportunity AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter 17 HOLSTEIN FEEDER steers. storage tanks and corn cribs of 1966 BUICK. 20-3 employer. 22-2p puppies, 4 months old. Good all sizes. Installed complete or Myron Schafer, Pewamo. 70 ACRES IN Clinton County. Hunters. Douglas Smith, 15134 Phone 824-2564, after 5 P.M. Clinton - Gratiot erect your own. FedewaBuilders, LeSabre 4-door convertible Lots of road frontage and sev­ SMALL MODERN apartment. Turner Road, DeWitt, Michigan. 22-2p Inc., 6218 Wright Road. Phone with automatic transmission, eral real nice building sites Furnished for 1 or 2 adults More Classified Ads Phone 485-9798. 21-lp Westphalia 587-3811. 22-1 radio, heater, power steer­ with trees. Well fenced. Can only. Inquire at 1004 E. State Real Estate ing and power brakes. REGISTERED PUREBREDYork- sell In smaller parcels. Call Street, 19-tf on Page 20 shire Boars. 5 miles west, 2 Newton Stewart, 485-1745 or 3/4 north on Essex Center Road. home, Perry 625-3437. Capitol FOR RENT — ,Alr hammer for 1964 OLDS Phone 224-3946. 22-tf City Realty, Inc. Box 9284, Lan­ Service breaking up cement, etc. We OVID BUSINESS Real Real Estate f sing, Michigan. 20-3 have two available. Randolph's Apartment —12 rooms, 3 98 4-door hardtop with full TWO YEAR OLD holsteln heifer, Ready-Mix ^lant, North US-27, DIRECTORY units, coin operated laundry, For spacious country living. - power and factory air condi­ fresh. 50 lb. Surge Milker unit. RANCH, 3 bedroom'house - no phone 224-3766. 18-tf 1 block to church and schools, Newer 3-bedroom home, with tioner. Arnold Phinney, 3400 E. Price garage, 4 years old. 294 Elm live on first floor, income Ftfate slarge garage and full base­ Road. 22-3p Street, Fowler. Roman P. Thelen, from 2 apartments will pay ,APARTMENTS: 2-bedroom, fur­ We Have Moved! ment. On hard surface road. 1965 DODGE Sec. Phone 582-2181 - office, or nished or *u*n f urnished. Air- LOVE'S UPHOLSTERY for itself. NEW LISTING—E. Higham Two and one-half acres. 1496 DUROC BOAR for sale. 2 582-3721 - home. 21-3p conditioned, refrigerator, range, * SHOP St., 2-story brick home, 3 bed­ South Warren Road. mile west, 1 mile south, 1 I disposal, carpeted, laundry fa­ Free Estimates 30 acres vacant land, E. Town- rooms, 2i/2 blocks from down­ Polara 2-door hardtop with mile west, first place south 18 ACRES for sale, 5611 W. cilities. All utilities except elec­ Pickup and Delivery send Rd. town. Price is right. Two 4-bedroom homes, in­ power steering, power brakes of St. Johns. Ken Hicks. 20-3p side of Village of Ovid. Close and extra low mileage. Townsend Road. * 21-3p tricity. Quietlocation,largelawn Phone 834-2442 for outside relaxation. Renting 1164 S. Warren Rd. Ovid 109 S. Emmons — Nearly E, State—3 bedrooms, large to* downtown area. Look these 1 HOLSTEIN BULL, service age. new 3-bedroom ranch type living and dining areas. Re­ over if you need living space. 163 ACRES WEST of St. Johns. from $140. Meadowview Apart­ t 11-tf 1966 CHEVROLET Diane Geller, phone 582-3305 with basement and attached modeled kitchen, built-in Large farm home, good, newly ments, 902 D.Sturgls Street. For " TOWER WELL DRILLING- Nice location in Ovid, 2- % or 5 miles north and 1/4 west of garage. Close to park and stove, gas heat. Pull base­ painted barn. The crops on this details or appointment.(contact^ Well Drilling and Repair K bedroom house with garage Fowler. 21-3 new school. ment, garage, large lot. Own- Belair 4-door with economy 6- farm will speak for the quality caretaker Charles Holland, Apt, Grade "A" Approved and breezeway. Excellent er will carry contract.' cylinder engine, automatic of the land. 16 acres of good No. 6, phone 224-4467 or J. F. Licensed Well Driller S. Clinton — Good modern condition and very nicely transmission' and extra low « 1 BRED HOLSTEIN heifer, 1 bred apple orchard. Capital City Real­ Marzke, phone 224-3316. 17-tf landscaped. 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells 4-bedroom home, basement *80 acres on W. Taft Rd.— mileage. * Holsteln and Angus - cross ty, 485-1745 or Newton Stewart, 9735 Kinley Rd. * Ovid Large home, 4 bedrooms, new heifer. R. J. Geller, 5 miles and garage. Owner might Perry 625-3437. 20-3 2 APARTMENTS close to down­ Phone 834-5585 11-tf take smaller home. 15x26-ft. ktchen, Stoney Creek Lake front cottage near north and 1/4 west of Fowler. Stanton, Michigan. 2 bed­ 1964 CHEVROLET Phone 582-3305. 21-3 town, furnished or unfurnished, "" SOCIAL PARTY runs through farm-. Present tf ST. JOHNS—clean 9-room home, share of crop's or some tools rooms, 'furnished, .with* 100 references.'Phone 224-4779. Every Wednesday Evening 40 acres 2*4 miles east of 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, en­ to go to new owner! feet of lake front. If you are Impala convertible, V-8 with 21-3p Veterans' Building St. Johns. 3-bedroom house. 1 YORK BOAR for sale.4001bs., closed porch, garage and good Will sell house and small looking for a spot'less then automatic transmission and Sponsored by 2 miles south, 1 1/4 east of yard with fruit trees. Call Virgil acreage. Jason and,Loomls Roads— one hour away, this could tie power steering. Fowler. Marvin Miller, phone APARTMENT FOR rent. Stove VETERANS' BUILDING 3 bedrooms, -Vfa.baths,* living, it. : ..*'*• Carter, Capital City Realty, Inc. and refrigerator furnished, all ASSOCIATION 582-2150. 22-lp Phone 485-1745 or evenings 372- » f Giles Street — 2-bedroom dining, kitchen and utility, utilities" 'Included, private en­ ' LVtf rooms. New well, new oil fur- "Several .farms.in the Ovid- 2-YEAR 3936. - 21-3 Home with basement. Owners t TWO YORK brood sows, ready trance, 2 blocks from downtown. VETERANS' HALL want larger home. nace, 75xl50-ft. lot. Elsie area.-,Forty acres and Phone 224-2244, 22-lp up.'''. , to breed back, good producers. 6-ROOM HOUSE; living room, Available for $70.00 apiece. Phone 834-5184. Wedding Receptions and 4 acres vacant land — DeWitt New Hsting'von-80xl50-ft. lot dining room, kitchen (lots of MODERN 2 or 3 bedroom apart­ on. west side of St.' Johns on 22-lp cupboard space), 2 bedrooms, Special Occasion Parties and MeadkRd., Terms. * ' WARRANTY • ment. Inquire 2 miles west of blacktop street -with curbing. front and rear sun porches, full Call 834-2354 OVID Westphalia. Phone 587-4153, > ' S. Main Street This is priced right." HEIFER, DUE soon; artificially basement, fireplace, two-car ga­ 90 acres with 9-room home* 213p U-tf bred. Phone 582-3032. 22-lp rage - also 1-car garage at rear 2 silos, cement block barn, Listings of'all. ty1?es are CAIN'S, Inc. of lot, two acres of land. 1 mile v DICK'S USED CARS 31/2 miles southwest of St. needed. . * ,' SERVICE 1 -BEDROOM, semi-furnished off US-27 on blacktop road. \ v Bumping — Painting Johns. apartments located ln Ovid for BUICK—PONTIAC Please call after 4 p.nw; 224- Glass Installation • POULTRY rent. Immedlateoccupaucy.Ideal MANY MORE TO CHOOSE'' .RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL 4022. * 20-4p Front End Alignment and Several land contracts for sale. DEADER for young couples or retirees. Frame Work FROM! AGENCY, Inc. Laundry facilities available. NEW HOME for Sale: In West­ 420 E. High St. 834-2258 6 building lots, small acre­ 104 N.-Main Ovid Two locations to serve you. WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg Contact Robart Thbmpson, Cen­ phalia, a 3-bedroom, 1 1/2 12-tf ages. ^ . - Phone 834-2288 Open until '9 p.m. for your type chicks. Started pullets tral National Bank. 13-tf evening convenience. available every day. Rainbow bath, large kitchen and dining LIBERTY FOOD YOUR FARM. BROKER Jessie M. Conley GILBERT O. BOVAN, Realtor ,TraU Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich­ area. Large front porch, stone 210 W. Higham 224-3231 NOTICE: IT»S TIME to clean out 834-2682 igan. 4-tf front, plus many other extras. A MARKET MELVIN SMITH] Broker 815 S. US-27 224-2010 low, down payment can move yon those basements, garages and 133 S. Maln/Ovid 6371 North US-27 Broker MITCHELL DAS, 834-5150 / St. Johns, Michigan In. Seeus aboutrlnandnf. Fedewa attics. USQ our Want Ad columns for FAST RESULTS. Phone 224- Open Fri. 'til 9 Phone 22.4-3801 .• * 108' bttawV " 224-2465 BUD CASLER, 834-2617' 22-1 100 WHITE ROCK HENS. Phone Builders, Inc., phone' 587-3811. 224-3952, Melvin Weber. 20-3p S , , 20-3p 2361. l-2dhl 16-tf a Cfage 20 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 T 11040 • 1040 • 1040 • 1040 • 1040 * CARDS OF Bannister BASIC . THANKS Mrs Robert Valentine CLASSIFIED ADS Phone 862-4342 INCOME TAX COURSE Continued from Page 19 The family of Elwood E. Mole •Includes current tax laws, would like to thank friends and A family night potluck supper theory, and application neighbors for the cards, flowers was served to 40 at the Bannister »*< as practiced in Block of­ 5 i i fices from coast to coast. • HELP WANTED • WANTED and food that was brought in dur­ Methodist Church Tuesday eve­ * • 24 3-hour sessions (3 per o / ing our recent sorrow. Words ning. The supper was to honor With America's Large week for 8 Weeks) MISCELLANEOUS cannot express our appreciation Rev Wayne Sparks and hlsfamily. • Choice of days and class times Tmx Sbrvico -Diploma awarded upon graduation HOUSEKEEPER, no washings, no for the many kind deeds. Thanks Following the meal, a table laden again. 22-lp with groceries of all types was ENROLL NOW! Ironing, to live in or out. State WANTED —to rent for the 61-68 Claasss Start Ocloher 23. age, experience, phone number presented to the Sparks. Rev Far dntails, call season, wheat land and/or The family of Revella Becker Sparks has been returned to the to Box D, Clinton County News, farm. Maples Farm, Phone 834- "[BEWX^Cir St. Johns. 20-3p Wishes to express their sincere parish consisting of five JQB 2343, Ovid. ' 17-tf! appreciation to all their rela­ churches, Ashley, Bannister, FOR B %*&$§ Phone Lansing 489-1652 tives, friends, neighbors, for the Rathbone, Beebe and North Star !IfiIiIi2014 E. Michigan, Lansing, Mich. SALES EXECUTIVE-Top rank­ USED FURNITURE Wanted Of all for the second year. ing life Insurance company has Masses, flowers, prayers, food, kinds. Phone 834-2287, Park­ and other acts of kindness. We The subject of the lesson at an opening for one sales person. er's Furniture, Ovid. 15-tf Action unlimited for you and Two and one-half years of In­ also wish to thank Fr Schmltt, the meeting of the Kozy Korner dividual training and financing. Fr Schneider, Fr Barton, Fr Hobby ClubThursdayevenlngwas Bohr, Fr Aloys Miller, Fr Martin flowers. The hostess, Mrs How­ your family with... Sales background helpful, but not * LOST AND FOUND essential. We also have openings Miller, Monslgnor Stanley Fede- ard Halteman, took the members for part-time agents, men or wa, Dr Cook, Dr Jordan, Carson on a tour of her flower garden City Hospital staff, Fowler Fire and identified the many vari­ women. Write, stating qualifica­ LOST - Car keys In a red lea­ Buy 8 bow ami you're on the way to archery tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 Dept., Osgood Funeral Home. eties and gave tips on when and action, adventure and excitement Ko other ther case in Legion parking loL Your acts of kindness will never how to plant and transplant the N. Washington, Lansing, Mich­ Call 224-2361. 20-tfdh MR AND MRS ERVTN HAMBLETON sport offers the whole family such fun and igan 48906. 14-tf be forgotten. * 22-lp variety of plants. Upon return­ variety the year 'round. ing to the home of the hostess, And it's easy to become proficient when you're I wish to thank Drs Russell the program books for the ensuing WANTED: Painting, special­ * NOTICES Golden Anniversary using a Bear bow. Because Bear bows are de­ izing in farm buildings, metal and Grost, nurses and nurses' year were filled and plans made signed by master bow builders...for power »„ roofs and built up roofings. Call aides for the wonderful care I for future projects. .A lunch was Mr and Mrs Ervin Hambleton Mrs Richard Hambleton of St. and accuracy. See our complete stock soon. We received while in the hospital. served by the hostess. The next of 308 N.OttawaStreet,St. Johns, Johns, Mr and Mrs Eugene (Don­ have a Bear bow that's sized and priced just evenings 463-5954. 20-3p TURKEY (Trap) SHOOT at Fow­ right for every family member. SEE THEM AT: ler Cons. Club Park, 2 1/2 Also relatives and friends who meeting will be Oct. 12 with will celebrate their 50th wedding na) Schmidt of Brooklyn, Mich., remembered me with cards, Martha Schulz as hostess. The TOY DEMONSTRATOR: Sell a miles south of Fowler. Win a anniversary at an open house and Mr and Mrs Dale Hambleton flowers, fruit and visits, —Anna project will be to make toys for Sunday, Sept. 24, at the VFW Hall of Enumclaw, Wash, complete new line of toys and duck, chicken, turkey, ham or WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR cash. Sponsored by Fowler VFW Kenttteld. 22-lp a children's home to be pre­ of St, Johns. Mr Hambleton and the former giftware. Good reliable com­ sented at Christmas. pany, highest commissions. Call Post 3733, Sunday, September 24, Hosting the 2 to 5 p.m. event Eloise Reynolds were married USED GUNS AND BOWS Orpha Stiffler or write to Shop­ 10 a.m. 'til dark. 22-lp I wish to thank Frs Hackett will be the honorees' children, Sept. 28, 1917, In St, Johns and per Shows, Inc., 5 Emerick and Simon, relatives and friends, Several parents and interest­ Mr and Mrs Dale (Bertha) Felgh- have resided here since. They Street, Ypsllanti, Mich. 22-3p STRAYED OR Stolen: 2 Hereford and neighbors for their prayers, ed friends from Bannister at­ ner of Grand Ledge, Mr and Mrs also have 16 grandchildren and Frechen's Market & Sport Center cows and calves from Sec. 33, cards, acts of kindness during my tended the Chesaning Band Clinic Donald Hambleton and Mrs and one great-grandchild. stay at the hospital and since my FOWLER WANTED: MAN to work in Gam­ Riley Twp. Reward for informa­ show Saturday evening in which tion Earl Flegler* phone 224- return home. —Mrs Raymond the new Ovid-Elsie Senior Band ble Store five days a week Huhn. i 22-lp Gambles in Fowler. 22-1 4274. 22-3p participated. The family of Nellie Smith Gib­ Friday evening, 20 girls and YOUR "ROAD TO SUCCESS." OPENING BARBER Shop at 400 their sponsor arrived at the Ban­ Cuteka E. Cass Street. Appointments son wishes to express their sin­ Do you * have an AVON Re­ cere thanks and appreciation to nister Methodist Church for a By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent PLANT NOW presentative calling on you re­ only. Evenings and Saturdays. weekend retreat. The girls are Phone 224-4036. 20-3p all their friends and relatives for gularly? If you don't perhaps their many acts of kindness, members of Kappi Phi, a Meth­ it is an open terrritory which beautiful floral offerings, cards, odist sorority on the Central Lester and Ronnie Webber, all of could offer an excellent earn­ Michigan campus at Mount Pleas­ Eureka youth Dearborn, spent Friday with Mr PIANO TUNING prayers and food during our re­ ing opportunity. Start now 'for cent bereavement. A special ant. The girls used the complete and Mrs Roy Hyke and their big Christmas profits. No ex­ COMPLETE thanks to Rev John Huhtala for facilities of the church as they at camp-out guests. WE HAVE perience necessary. Part time. conducted a spiritual retreat. Mr and Mrs Roy Hyke and Mr PIANO REBUILDING his comforting, words, The Write Avon Manager, 2929 Gran- Houghton Funeral Home for their Sunday morning one of the girls, and Mrs Arthur W. Hyke spent dell Avenue, Lansing, or call Twelve Pilgrim Youth Fellow­ Work Guaranteed Ruth Ann Doan, conducted the ship members of theEurekaCon- Sunday evening In Lansing with Collect 485-8285. 22-lp 'thoughtfulness and services and regular worship servlce.Shewas TULIPS-DAFFODILS to the ShepardsvttleWSCSforthe gregational Christian Church Mr and Mrs William Young and assisted by one of her sorority spent the weekend on a camp-out family. Michigan Piano Service dinner. All was greatly appreci- sisters and the senior choir of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN ' ated. 22-lp at the Randolphs'and Waggoners' Mr and Mrs John Martin and OR WOMAN: Reliable person James Reeder the church. property near Higglns and Hough­ children were Sunday callers of from this area to service and Mr and Mrs J. D. Robinson. HYACINTHS Phone Grand Ledge 627-5272 I wish to thank the Ovid Bap­ To celebrate the birthdays of ton Lakes. collect from automatic dispens­ The three carloads left early Mr and Mrs Richard Stevens ers. No experience needed . .. 20-tf tist Church and Elsie Baptist Ernest and Bruce Valentine,Sun^ Church for flowers given me dur­ Saturday morning and on arrival and children called on Mr and Mrs Hours: 9 to 5 Closed Sundays we establish accounts for you. day dinner guests of the Robert Howard Stelter Saturday evening. ing my stay- in St. Johns Me­ Valentine's were Mrs Robert they put up their tents and pre­ Car, references and $550 to pared their lunch. In the afternoon Mr and Mrs Harold Stelter $1785 cash capital necessary. FREE-USED upright deepfreeze. morial Hospital, Thanks also Homer of Lansing, Mr and Mrs to Rev Copelin and Rev Beck they visited the Hartwick Pines were In Owosso Sunday evening. 4 to 12 hours weekly nets excel­ Has one new $30 control part Walter Miller and family, Mrs Mr and Mrs Don Engman of but needs more work. Is par­ for prayers and words of en­ Irene Crowell and Dale of Shep- and a fish hatchery at Grayling. lent monthly income. Full time A spaghetti and meatball supper Shoshone, Idaho and Mr and Mrs Garden Center more. For local interview, write tially torn down by repair man couragement. Thanks to all my ardsvllle and Mr and Mrs Ernest friends for calls, cards, and was enjoyed. Pop corn and group Al Engman of Wyoming were Eagle Industries, 4725 Excelsior who abandoned it. Free for tak­ Valentine of Brant. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M. of the PINE CREEK NURSERY ing out of the basement.—Birda- gifts; also thanks to Dr Russell singing was held around the eve­ Blvd., St, Louis Park, Minnesota "The Bannister Methodist ning fire. Several told of times J. Ingersoll. 55416, * . _ 22-lp line Smith. 22-2dh and the nurses and nurses'aides who gave me excellent ,care. Youth Fellowship will present a ^they felt they had been saved and Mr and Mrs Harold Dunham of S. US-27 Near Sturgis St, fllnu*F,or Be'tter onJKorse^on Elsie spent Friday evening with Phone 224-2683 NOTICE — Persons~obserVed —"Mrs-Myrtle Rivest. 22-lp ] helped. Cheryl Clark had charge teenage' marriages at their reg­ of the' Sunday morning services Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess, stealing the~coiri boxes^or" ular meeting Sept. 24 at 7:30, St. Johns * WANTED I wish to thank the St. Johns around the fire. Mrs Lawrence Hiller of Tem­ btherwlse damaging newsstands Other groups are invited to perance and her daughter from EMPLOYMENT belonging to the Clinton County Firemen for their quick action attend. A panel discussion will Those attending the outing were saving my home; also friends and Mr and Mrs Henry Howard, group Evart were Saturday afternoon News will be prosecuted to the follow the viewing of the film callers of their aunt, Nina Ruess. 1 full extent of the law. 17-dhtf neighbors calling, especially Mr and refreshments will follow. leaders, and Mr and Mrs Dale EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant and Mrs Dedyne for their kind­ Randolph, and Mr and Mrs Gor­ Mr and Mrs John Bryant were would be willing to work full ness. —Mrs Sallie McClintock. The Bannister Methodist Youth don Waggoner accompanying the dinner guests Monday evening of CARBOLA SPRAYING -Clinton' Fellowship will once again their parents, Mr andMrs Ruess. or part-time. Can start Immedi­ and Ingham Counties. Phone. 22-lp group. Mrs Guy Snyder drove a CARSON CITY ately. For additional information sponsor roller skating parties at group up and Mr and Mrs Don Mr and Mrs Milford Clark of Stockbridge 851 - 3838, W. H. the Fenmore rink on the last Fri­ Elsie were Sunday evening call­ call 669-9967. 22-3p Pickett. 21-4p' We wish to take this oppor­ Eastment and Patty cameupSun- tunity to express our apprecia­ day of each month. The first day to drive a'group home. Also ers at their daughter's home,the WANTED - Tree removal, trim­ tion to Rev Gerald Churchill, Dr party will be September 29 at attending were Shelly and Vicki Gordon Waggoners. FLOWER FRESH cleaning for 7:30. FARM SERVICE ming and yard work. Free es­ your carpeting, rugs and up­ Henthorn, Mrs Pauline Rade- Amos, Clayton Rudy Case, Cher­ Craig Howard spent the week­ timate, call 224-2470. 21-3p yl Clark, Kathy Eastment, Bob end with Scott Amos at the home John Deere — New Idea holstery by the exclusive Dura- macher, Mrs Agnes Schlarf and Mr and Mrs Frank Leydorf clean absorption process, no Rivard Nursing Home for the Lewis, Shirley Pettigrew, Mar- of Mr and Mrs Bruce Amos and attended the wedding of Bruce lene Snyder, Gloria and Linda Debbie Howard spent the weekend CARSON CITY, MICH. Phone 584-3550 CARPENTER WORK, remodel­ soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call good care given our mother; Moore and Miss Linda Bennett at us for a FREE estimate. DURA- also thanks to the Congregation­ Waggoner, Ron Waggoner and with her grandparents, Mr and W. M. HUGH ROBERTS, Owner ing, painting. Stanley Lee, R#6. the Elsie Methodist Church Sat­ Mrs Elmer Thornton. Phone 834-5441 at 2904 N. Wat­ CLEAN SERVICE by Keith al Women's Fellowship for the Debbie Wickwire. urday evening. Mr and Mrs Frank Ruess at­ son Road. 21-3p Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. luncheon served, the Osgood Fu­ The Eureka Cub Scouts will neral Home, and to friends and Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs tended a birthday dinner party !HC 101 self-propelled Bean Special com- 16-tf Frank Leydorf were Mrs Fannie meet Sept. 25 at 7:30 at the Eu­ at the home of Mr and Mrs Bud WANTED, Custom bean thrash­ relatives for flowers, and ex­ reka Clinic building. This is fall with bean head pressions of sympathy. Mr and Call of Ovid and Mrs Blanche Drury of Bennington Sunday. They ing with self-propelled com- Cary of Henderson. enrollment time and boys between blne.""Call Dick' Thompson,Ithaca Mrs Paul S. Ruth, Mr and Mrs celebrated the birthdays of Jerry M-F "85" gas tractor with new overhaul * IN MEMOR1AM ages 8 and 11, who care to join Drury and Delane Ruess, grand­ 875-4361. 19-4p Robert. G. Ruth, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger may do so at this time. Gerald W, Ruth, and Mr and spent a few days with Mr and Mrs sons of Mr Ruess. Their birth­ Ferguson TO Mrs Lyle S. Ruth. * 22-lp Herman Megerle of Saginaw. They Mr and Mrs Arthur W. Hyke days are the same day and they ALTERATIONS wanted, general In loving memory of Harold left Monday for their home in are the same age. Fordsan "Dexta" 3-cylinder diesel sewing and dressmaking. Barnaby, I bow my head and say a also visited with Mr and Mrs Dave Miller and Mrs Grace Krueger. Fairfield, Iowa, after visiting his Phone 834-5632. 21-3p prayer, for I miss you, now, and I wish to thank Drs Russell and brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Learn from the mistakes of John Deere 60 with power steering always will, as this ends three Grost and .the staff of Clinton Me­ Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall Roy Hyke. others — you can't live long WELL DRILLING and service. long - lonely years. —Wife Alto, morial) Hospital for the wonder­ enough to make them all your­ Case "300" tractor with triple range attended a stork shower for Mrs Mrs Agnes Hyke, Mrs Lois , Pumps, pipes and supplies. *w. 22-lp ful care I received while a pa­ Ellen Sloat of Owosso Sunday. self. Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- tient there. Also a special thanks IHC 40-ft. double chain elevator litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. to my friends and relatives for Mr and Mrs Eugene Ferrall Phone 463-4364. 48-tf * CARDS OF the cards, flowers, gifts and and MrsO.A.BaughmanleftWed- New Idea 36-ft. double chain elevator their visits,—John Bryant. 22-lp nesday for Osslneke, where the THANKS latter's nephew, Mr and Mrs M-F 165 diesel, fully equipped We wish to thank our children, Artie Baughman live. Mr and Mrs • WANTED Ferrall returned home Friday. Cletrac dozer We wish to express our sin­ grandchildren, sister, brother Building Improvement Plans? MISCELLANEOUS cere thanks for the cards and and wife, niece and nephew and * New Hollahd "66" baler gifts, and to all our friends, anyone who helped prepare our relatives and neighbors who 50th Wedding Anniversary, To USE A LOW-COST IHC bean rake WANTED: Older modeljeepwlth the many relatives and friends 4-wheel drive, Tom Burt, helped to make our 60th wedding anniversary such a joyous oc­ who came, also for the many IHC 13-hole grain drill on steel Pompeii, phone 838-2240. 22-3p casion,—Mr and Mrs Robert gifts, money, flowers and many Rossow. 22-lp beautiful cards. To the barber­ LAND BANK LOAN Case'13-hole grain drill on rubber DAILY RIDE to Lansing Commu­ shop quartet who sang, to our nity College. Phone 224-7518 daughter for the beautiful cake TO HANDLE YOUR FINANCING 14M>-ft. John Deere "CCA" field cultivator after 5 p.m. 22-tf The family of Richard Wood­ bury wishes to express their she made. All together made the day a "high-light* on the path For active Men who Planning to build? Buy new facilities? Mod­ Case heavy duty 17-tooth field cultivator WANTED, 100 BALES of Alfalfa, sincere thanks to all the rela­ tives and friends for all the of life which always will be work all day on their ernize or make repairs? Pay cash if you can, Second Cutting. Also straw. remembered. We thank you each but — if you do need financing — look into a Fox forage harvester with 1-row corn head Call 224-3877 after 5: 30 p.m. floral tokens, the cards, and feet . . . Who want their prayers which are helping and every one. — Eugene and low-cost Land Bank loan. and pickup, only $395 22-lp Ethel FerraU. - 22-lp comfort, fit, and long­ Your farmer-owned Land Bank understands us through the time of be­ Gehi forage harvester with hay and corn * reavement. Also for the dinner er wear. your credit needs. You can set up a single WANTED—Riders leaving from served so graciously by the La­ real estate loan to cover all your farm im­ heacl St. Johns area to Lansing. dies of the First Baptist Church provement plans . . . then budget payments Hours 8 - 4:30. Phone 834-5544 and for the use of the Eureka COMPLETE to stay within the'income capabilities of your New Holland "616" forage harvester with or 834-5589. 21-3p Congregational Church: For all •iarm. Loans are available for up to 35 years. corn head the food and other gifts at this , St. Johns SHOE REPAIR Interest rates are low - Consider, too, that you have lull prepay­ Case forage harvester with hay and corn time.* Thanks to Pastor Harrison Shine for his wonderful message and to ment privileges without penalty! It costs you heads Minor Smfim the Osgood Funeral Home for SEPTEMBER 19,1967 Rips nothing to look into the value of a Land Bank their kindness to us. May God loan from — Several used spreaders / Bless all of you and may you Wheat $1.24 know His peace as we do. 22-lp Corn 1.10 FLOYD L. PARMELEE, Manager Heel * NEW IDEA 702 POWER UNIT Oats 66 Pads Rubber 108 Brush Street phone Soybeans 2.42 Herts Replace I would like to express my sin­ Navy Beans ..',..«. 8.00 1/2 Soles 224-7127 with forage harvester and hay pickup and 3-row corn cere appreciation to my rela­ head in stock. We will demonstrate. tives, friends and employees of • Egg Market St. Johns Clinton National Bank & Trust PERSON'S Company for the visits, cards and Larg* $ .29 LANDBANK GENERAL LINE OF .ALL OTHER flowers received during my re­ Medium .'.... 21 SHOE SHOP a cent stay at the U of M Hospital Small 10 USED EQUIPMENT and my recovery at home. N. Cljnten ST. JOHNS —Gayle L. Desprez. 22-lp Shop in Clinton County, , CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 21 A Thursday, September 21, 1967 a person'can't just forget about Community Club his horse, as the animal needs RUUNQ elects officers daily care'and exercise. Horse ' L R rt E fcuplaiH- 4-H Club club members might considers CLUB ROMR a Fifteen members of the Roch­ taking the veterinary science Ctmtral Mleklga*'t-F*voril* Baltpom ester Colony Community Club project this winter along with met at Community Hall Saturday Chatter •their horse project. A new 4- Bus * and his Dixieland facheAte? CcUhtf evening, Sept, 16, to resume H 'horse club will be organized Sat. Sept. 23 monthly meetings after the sum­ in the Elsie area this fall. , Widemer Orchestra By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent mer recess. ' By JOHN AYLSWORTH * Phone 224-4015 Russell Libey, chairman, con­ Extension 4-H Youth Agent Have you ever wondered why ducted the annual election of of­ it's hot—or^'why is't cold? Why - THIS SUNDAY ficers with the followingresults: does It rain or why does it , FAMILY NIGHT HELD Emerson Dunham, chairman; •Explore '67,* a special pro­ 4-H Club as they begin their win­ snow? Why does the wind blow? WSCS adds Family night at the Duplain gram designed to let Michigan ter program. The club has 64 Will it be, .sunshine tomorrow Charles Walker, first vice chair­ ,or rain? The answers, to these FRANKIE YANKOVIC Church of Christ was held Friday man; Elmer Thornton, second high school students take alodk members already enrolled with evening with a good-number pres­ at career opportunities in agri­ projects. and many more questions can vice chairman; Mrs Ray A. Ham­ 4 new member ent. Following a potluck supper culture and natural resources, Other officers include Glen be found in a new **H project er, secretary and Mrs Lyle Flear on weather, available now to and His Yanks WSCS of the Methodist church at 7, Mr Harry Harden led the gle,treasurer. has been set for Saturday, Sept. Feldpausch as vice president, met Wednesday evening at the group in several hymns and then 30, at Michigan State University , Joy Weber as secretary, Mary Michigan youth, 7:00 to 11:00 p.m. introduced Mr and Mrs Jack Following a short discussion, church. Business meeting was Emerson Dunham made a mo­ in East Lansing. Epkey as treasurer and Kathy * - • - held and it was voted to send the Hawes who showed pictures of Students, parents, 4-Hleaders Epkey as news reporter. The *,• * • For RtmvatlMM Call Utnjpbury 651-53*1 their trip to Alaska last July. ' tion "to organize the group as a The new weather project, pro­ supply askings to the district. legal corporation" and to "lease and counselors are invited to members are considering sev­ •FOOD •DINNERS •COCKTAILS «BEER «WINE Mrs Raymond Thornton reported Ralph Woodard, minister, then attend the program which be­ eral club activites such as a vided in three units, is geared presented Mr and Mrs Harden the Colony School from the Ovid- to all ages and will be of special 4 MtUt West-of Laingsburg on Round Lake Road on the fellowship committee and Elsie School District" which was gins at 9:15 a.m. at the .univer­ Christmas party and rollar skat­ seyeral new rules were suggest­ with a purse in' honor of their sity auditorium. The program ing party. Members are re­ interest to young people • 9-14 many years of work with the carried by a 12 to 2 vote. Libey years of age. The first unit, ed and adopted. Mrs Kenneth immediately appointed the will also include a series of minded to have any new members KIger will act as fellowship com­ church. Mr and Mrs Harden will tqurs to points of interest on the wishing to join at their next understanding weather, intro­ be moving from the neighborhood newly-elected officers as a com­ duces the basic elements which mittee^ chairman. The Pall Rally mittee to complete the action of campus. Visiting students and meeting Oct. 12. the latter part of the month. l create our weather. A number will be at Mount Pleasant Sept. the vote. He also appointed Mr adults attending the career day * * CLINTON THEATER 26. Meeting was turned over fo program will also have an op­ . of experiments in this unit will WELCOME and Mrs Charles Walker as The Four Corners 4-H Club delight the member and mysti­ DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS Mrs Robert Harmon who was,in chairmen for the social activities portunity to purchase tickets to • members in the Elsie area charge of the program for the The community welcomes two the Michigan State University fy his friends. The next step FRIDAY , SATURDAY SUNDAY SEPT. 22, 23, 24 new families to the area. Not for the new year. painted the picnic tables at the Is the actual construction of a evening. She introduced a panel The next meeting will be held and Southern California foot­ Friendship Park at the Colony. consisting of Mrs Raymond really new, but former residents ball game that afternoon be­ weather station and the instru­ who are returning. Recently the Oct. 21 at Community Hall at 8 The members evaluated the ments needed to observe weather HAL Thornton, Mrs Kenneth Kiger, p.m. Members are asked to bring ginning at 1:30 p.m. at' special county fair at their last meeting. Mrs Donald Temple and Mrs Max Howard Mercer family purchas­ reduced youth day prices. conditions. And the third unit WALLIS ed the former Roland Thornton a guest ^and wear comfortable * * ' puts these instruments to work Hott, who presented a discussion walking shoes. The 4-H—youth program of The Kountry Kousins 4-H on the topic, "Search for Iden­ home on E. ColonyRoad. Several the Cooperative Extension Ser­ and shows the member how to years ago the Mercers lived in members signed up Saturday actually forecast weather. tity." A large poster ondlsplayin AREA YOUTH HOOTENANY ' vice ans staff of MSU's College evening for their1 winter proj­ the worship center showed sever- the Peter Kurncz house in the of Agriculture and National Re­ A complete packet of leader R o w e 11 School- district. They Union meeting of the Area ects. The organizational leader, • 'al local women in their various sources will provide guides and Don JJevereaux, reported that guide materials Is provided jobs. moved here from St. Johns, Youth of the Churches of Christ which makes the project a com­ will be held Saturday evening, discussion leaders for the day. 15 members enrolled, but he Mr and Mrs Eugene Farrier, Further information on the Ca­ pletely self-contained kit for any Following the program, the formerly of 5503 W. Townsend Sept. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the expects about 10-15 more to reer Day program can be se­ sign up before the Nov. 1 dead-' leader even though they have no group adjourned to the fellowship Road, have purchased the Park Henderson Church of Christ prior understanding of weather. hall where refreshments were- Program will be ahootenanywith cured from the Clinton County line. The club members will be Watson farm on E. Colony Road. Extension office in St. Johns. A leaders workshop for the served by Mrs Kenneth Kiger and They have three sons. Mrs Far­ youth from all area churches divided approximately one half * • * Weather Project is being spon­ ' Mrs George Libey. rier is the former Shirley Ham- participating and providing in clothing and'one half inhandi- - Mrs Robert Wilson joined the Sept. 30 is also 4-H — Youth craft projects. The leaders will sored by the Michigan-4-H er, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray special numbers. Cars will leave Foundation Nov. 3-4 at Camp group as a hew member. A. Hamer of N," Watson Road. the Duplain Church of Christ at Day at Spartan Stadium as over be meeting this Saturday, Sept. . 300 4-H members will help the 23, will review the' members Kett. The community will miss'the 7 p.m. John Burnham, son of Mr and MSU Marching Band celebrate evaluation sheets and completion Anyone interested in the new Watsons, but are glad they will the National 4-H Club Week pro­ reports. They will make their weather project is urged to phone Mrs James Burnham, checked in still be as near as St. Johns, Mrs Ralph Woodard was atU of motion with their half-time show. recommendations for the cpun* or, write the county office of .the. •tiTUMROURV pi JANE •»CHARLES mm mikUKKMILDREDp at Michigan State University Sat­ where they "will be moving in the M Hospital in Ann Arbor Tuesday urday, where he plans to study Clinton County will have six ty honor roll and 4-H trip award Cooperative Extension Service' near future. for a eheck-up and reports were for additional information. REDFORD FONDA BOYER NAT WICK mechanical engineering. Mr and 4-H members assisting the band nominees. vaimiiir Mill SIMON iNvmniinNklL SIMON MWIIITGENESAKS unit-HUMPH A Putmovii PKIUI* good. She was able to attend with the 4-H half-time show. * * * Mrs Burnham attended the Con­ Michael, Patricia, Connie and church Sunday for the first time vocation for Parents^Sunday. * * A 4-H horse leaders project SHOWTIME:"' Jeffery Burnham attended a following her surgery-in March." J afternoon. Lois Miller is the new presi training conference will be held Bridgeville gathering in honor of their grand­ Robert Davis, son of Mr and dent of the Fowler Busy' Bees Oct. 6 and 7 at Camp Kett near •Fri., Sat., 7:15-9:15 Sun. 7:45 1 show only Mr and Mr Henry Hinsmanand mother, Mrs Mary Petro of St. Mr"s Ed Davis, entered Michigan By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Laura Lee called Sunday after­ Tustin, The conference Is de­ Louis, Sunday. Other guests State University Sunday. tension Office in St. Johns last signed to present information noon on Mr and Mrs James Burn­ present were Mr and Mrs Elmore ham and family. Members of St. Sylvia's Guild week between Mrs Elmer Thorn­ and Ideas useful to 4-H horse Mr and Mrs John Woodbury KIDDIE MATINEE Randolph and family of- St. Johns; of St. Joseph Catholic Church ton of E. Colony Road and Mrs leaders in becoming more ef­ visited his brother Ossle at Com­ Mrs Harry Beery attended the Mr and Mrs Max Hott and girls funeral of Mrs BettyPrestonEby .will meet Sept. 2, Thursday eve­ Edwin Helbeck of R-5, St. Johns. fective leaders. munity Hospital in Battle Creek SATURDAY ONLY 1:30 p.m. , of Walker Road, Gordon Shipley, ning, at the home of Mrs Harold Mrs Heibeck was a former teach­ Sunday, of Grand Ledge inLansingSatur- Mr and Mrs Henry Hinsman and day. ' Bauer of 3008 N. Krepps Road. er at the old Richards School- Although 4-H horse clubs are Bruce Hulbert and son, Marty, Laura of Wyandotte, Mr and Mrs 'Members are asked to bring u Mrs Ruth ^Snellenberger and now closed—east of the Colony, mainly a summer program, I spent .Saturday afternoon with Elmer Mapes of St. Louis, Mr scissors to cut tally cards. when Mrs Thornton was a pupil. SEVEN SLAVES AGAINST children, Mr and Mrs JohnPres- and Mrs Howard Fisher and Mr would like to see them become Mr and Mrs Douglas Hubbert. ton and son and Mr and Mrs Ed Ron Temple, son of Mr and Neither woman disclosed how a year-round project, because . The Bridgeville Aid willserve and Mrs Gerald Mapes of Ithaca. long ago this was but to Mrs Preston of Lansing had a picnic Mr and Mrs Theron Jessup of St. Mrs Clarence of E. ColonyRoad, the members' can learn a lot a ham supper Friday evening," THE W0RLD"NCOLOR at Friendship Park Sunday and has resumed his teaching duties Helbeck, *it seems like just the about feeding, diseases and care Sept. 22, with serving to begin Louis hosted the affair inhonor of day before yesterday." were joined by Mr and Mrs Harry Mrs Petro's 78th birthday which at Lake Fenton. during the winter months. Also, at 5:30. Berry of Duplain. Honoring John Craig's 19th Al Rademacher Is convales­ ' Mr and Mrs Russell Brown and was Sunday. birthday, Mr and Mrs Walter cing at his home on N. Watson son, Jack and his boyfriend call­ Mrs Elmer Thornton, Mrs R. ] Kaufman •St, hosted a dinner Road after being a patient at ed on Mr and Mrs Harry Beery G. Spiedel; Mrs Ray Hamer and tSundaytafternoon in their home Clinton Memorial .Hospital. He th'is past week. a - * Mrs Al Rademacher, all mem­ on E. Colony Road. Other guests enjoys visitors and appreciates ( bers of the Rochester Colony * Miss Clara Bond was pleasant-, were -Mr and Mrs Gail Craig, the thoughtfulness of friends, Extension group, attended officer Mr and'Mrs Don Craig ahd fam- relatives and neighbors since his ly surprised last week when Mrs training and the leader training Anderson and daughter, Hazel, of • ily, Bennie Green, Mr and Mrs illness. lesson "Conquest of Living Bill Holley and Mr and Mrs Mrs C. L. Kaltrider of 1402 Lansing visited. Mrs Anderson Space" at Smith Hall, Wednes­ was a neighbor of Miss Bond some J. D. Washburn and family. N. Chandler Road, returned home day, Sept. 12, Mrs Rademacher Sunday, Sept. 17, after being a, years ago. will give the lesson when the A coincidental meeting took Mr and Mrs Jack Hawes re­ place at the open house of the ;patient at Clinton Memorial Hos­ group meets Tuesday evening, pital the past week. ceived news Thursday of the birth Sept. 26, at Community Hall. newly located Clinton County Ex^ of a granddaughter, Bethany Ruth, Program yearbooks will be com­ Sept. 14. Mr and Mrs Gary Hawes pleted, dues will be collected and of Indianapolis, Ind., are 'the new officers will also take over. parents. Other paternal grand­ Mr and Mrs Dennis Rpsin of NORTHSIDE^_ WEB TORINO GT FA STB A CK parents are Mr and Mrs Don N. Watson Road became thepar- DRIVE-IN THIATRE^jftfrr Richards, also of Elsie. ents of a boy born Sept. 14 at 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409 ' Michael Burnham, son of Mr St. Lawrence Hospital of Lan­ and Mrs James Burnham/return­ sing. They have named him Jef- 'LO ed Tuesday to his studies at r frey Lynn. Mrs Rosin is the for­ NOW thru Tuesday-7 BIG DAYS! Michigan State University. mer Carol Davis, daughter of-Mr • t and Mrs Wesley Davis and the EXCLUSIVE FORD54«E TOLW! "Neal Hall of Colony Road has the misfortune to fall and injure baby's paternal grandmother is his hand at his home this past Mrs Frank Rosin of N. Watson • THERE EXISTS NOW A PLACE THAT IS ILLEGAL' Road. . IN MOST OF THE WORLD WHERE week. ADMISSION TO MINORS IS NOT PERMITTED BY LAW Therefore admissions will tie supervised during this sqeciat engagement

THE TRUTH ABOUT THOSE 1 Mile North of St. Johns on US-27 WHO HAVE Phone 224-7064 DISCOVERED HOW AND FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY WHERE TO SEPTEMBER 22 - 23 - 24. EXERCISE THEY LIVE FOR KICKS THEIR PLEASURES WITHOUT FEAR

AND WITHOUT — c HARASSMENT! Jp^fiSSfeffl- WITH MEMBERS OF THE JET SET- THE IN SET -'THE FAST SET - THE WEIRD SET-THE KICK SET-THE STAR SET-BEING THEMSELVES IN THE PLACES : •—THEV ACTUALLY PERFORM IN.

,-^,.™,,i.#£W^^j££» — _._.^. _ t ' 1S68 MUSTANG HARDTbP'(fll)'ove, lofl), FORD XL-FASTBACK (above, dohl), LTD 2-DOOR HARDTPF\(ndllorp) ,-*

it-..n pi., tr SrOMY MLD / *ICIM t* KITCHO, UISIX • WJUM GREER COLOR r*" KJUiK '3UI Mustangs • the first 6-passenger Falcons'* .America's widest selection of fastbacks, hardtops and .. and more.^ See your Ford Dealer soon*, "SPREE Shown Twice-8:07 and Late 2nd Hit—Frank Sinatra in "MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS" EG AN FORD SALES, Int. 200 w. HIGHAM ST. Shown once at 10:30 Page 22 A CLINT6N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 Individual septic systems not Ovid PUBLIC AUCTION Jcutie? Mrs Aphn Plxley ,By MRS. DONALD FEDEWA » Phone 582-2531, Mr and Mrs Warren Davidson Saturday, Sept. 23,1967 10 a.m the answer, health unit warns returned home Sunday from atrip through the Western States. were supper guests of Mr and "Sewage* may not be a word again all too often, many systems situations where septic tanks Mrs Cora Woodward of Case- on the Right of Execution of the Undersigned To discuss new Mrs Clark Becker Tuesday even­ and drain fields are concernec, many people like to say, and are being abused or have been ville is spending a few days with will sell at Public Auction to the highest veteran benefits ing. not many individuals use sewage abused to the point of premature mainly because they are so very Mr and Mrs Charles Mathews Mr and Mrs Robert Cole and as a topic of conversation ... failure." temporary. Pollution abatement and other relatives here. bidder. family of Fowler will be making unless they are having immediate Septic systems are a very and control Isbecomlnglncreas- at Ovid Sept. 21 ingly more important, not only Mr and Mrs Robert Van Sice CAIC CITE 3 miles East of their home on Willow Street In septic tank or drain field prob­ temporary means of sewage dis­ entertained the Van Sice family Westphalia. lems. posal, he said. to the local health department, SALE SI 11 Owosso on M-21 The VPW Auxiliary received but to all official agencies, and Sunday honoring Mrs Marie Van the following news release; The Janelle and Darryl Fedewa, But like it or not, sewageprob- Commented Dr F. W. Smith, Sice Goodrich of Bradenton, Fla. children of Mr and Mrs Joseph lems are with us, points out G. director of the local health de­ especially to all private indi­ Rehabilitation Service, Depart­ viduals. There were 21 present Including FARM EQUIPMENT ment of Michigan, Veterans of Fedewa of Westphalia spent the Robert Yager, sanitarian with partment: "The only positive ap­ Mrs James Van Sice,MrandMrs weekend with their aunt, Mr and the Mid-Michigan District Health proach and permanent answer "The installation of private sew­ William Van Sice and family of Foreign Wars, will conduct a age disposal systems in Clinton stored in rear of yard of Chas. P. Dynes. meeting Thursday, Sept, 21, at Mrs Clair Thelen, while Joey and Department. They can be past to sewage disposal is a munici­ Owosso, Mr and Mrs James Gor- Kevin Fedewa, also children of problems that still exist, prob­ pal sewage treatmentplantofone County is becoming an Increas­ dan and family of Lansing and Mrs Case Dealer Ovid, VFW Post #8964, Veterans ing concern of the health de­ Memorial Building of Ovid at the Joe Fedewas spent theweek- lems that have just developed, type or another such as the Maude Craven of Elsie. Mrs end at another aunt's, Mr and Mrs facility DeWitt Township is pro­ partment, zoning commission, 7:30. or problems that are just now Goodrich will spend.a few weeks 1963 Ford diesel "6000" tractor with turbo charger. Gerald Thelen. developing and which will make posing." drain commission, township su­ visiting relatives in this area. The session will cover various Mr and Mrs Allan Thelen and pervisors, and plat board, to Excellent condition; 6-row cultivator; 6-row rotary hoe; federal and state benefits for themselves known in the near DeWitt is the largest township 12 ft. wheel lift disc; bean puller; cultlpacker, 5 x 16" plow; family entertained Sunday with future. name a few. In the future, Mr and Mrs Clifford Saxton and veterans and their dependents, in population in Clinton County, family attended a birthday dinner 3 x 16* plow; transit mixer; field sprayer; rake; field culti­ dinner in honor of Mrs Thelen's Most sewage problems involve and with their growing population sewage disposal permits will howeyer, great emphasis will be sister, Miss Jean Lumbert who not be issued If the soil per­ honoring his sister, Mrs Wayne vator; 6-row planter; mower; 4-sectlon drag; Innes pickup. placed on a new law concerning the rural areas or fast growing has come a big share of sewage Dush, at her home nearEureka. Majority of Tools Ford, all late model in excellent condition. had just returned from 1 and 1/2 suburban areas that have no problems where individual sep­ colation rate falls below 2 inches Veterans* Pension and Readjust­ years service with the Army. per hour, except with the ap­ Mrs Fannie Call and house No small items. ment Assistance for the Viet Nam public sewer systems., In the tic systems exist. Guests were Mrs Lila Lumbert rapidly growing areas, the abun­ proval of all agencies concerned guest, Mrs Blanche Coy of De­ veteran. This is an excellent op- • of Sunfield, Sonny Lumbert of In special hardship cases." troit, left Monday on a trip In the portunlty for the young men of dance of septic tanks and drain •IT IS THE HOPE of every TERMS: Cash or Check. Settlement in full Ohio, Mr and Mrs Jim Lumbert fields is what's causing the prob­ local official and agency, includ­ It is also prohibited by the U.P. our community, who are return­ and family of Lansing, Mr and on Day of Sale ing from service, to learn about lem. ing the health department, that sanitary code of the Mid-Mich­ Mrs Kip Lumbert and family of the sewage issue be approved by igan District Health Department, everyone should be concerned their entitlement to various bene­ Portland,Mrs Wilma Lumbert of fits because of their military ser­ "SEPTIC TANKS and drain the people of the township so that and regulations'from the County with the increasing amount of Owosso Savings Bank, Clerk , Ionia and Mr and Mrs Walter fields are not the ultimate final the township can eliminate, or Drain Commission, for any pollution of our air, streams, vice. Parents of a boy in the ser- Mate of Lansing. Sonny Lumbert ,vice will also find this meeting answer to sewage disposal," Ya­ at least try to bring under con­ sewage disposal system to be di­ and waters if we are to con­ very beneficial and interesting. is a house guest of Mr and Mrs ger said. *The function and life trol, some of this grief," Dr rectly connected to county tinue to enjoy the benefits of James Burren Brown, attorney Thelen' while making arrange­ expectancy of a septic system Smith and Yager said. " drains, open ditches, streams, or a good and healthful place in Conducting the meeting will be ments for a Lansing home, where which to live now, as we have State Service Officers of the is all too often misconceived " 'Sewage' isn't a dirty word* lakes. Wayne G. Feighner. Auctioneer, Owosso upon his wife and daughter will or misunderstood. Therefore, It just causes dirty problems and "The time has come when in the past," Yager said. Veterans of Foreign Wars Ser­ move from Ohio to join him. vice Office, located in the Vete­ rans Administration, Detroit, Mr and Mrs Donald Fedewa and Mich. family visited his brother, Mr and Mrs James Fedewa and family of St. Johns, Sunday afternoon. Banns of marriage were pub­ Section and Corners Extension lished for the first time for John Group meeting will be Tuesday, Kowatch of PewamoandMaryLee Sept. 26, at the Fowler High Thelen of Fowler. School at 8 p.m. This will be an Three bridal showers were organization meeting—election of given for Mary Lee Thelen with officers and program set-up for the first a miscellaneous shower the year. Anyone interested in hosted by Mrs Helen Neuberg, joining an extension group is in­ Mrs Marie Arens, Miss Linda vited. Thelen and Miss Virginia Ko­ Mrs Lula Boak spent Sunday at watch at the Neuberg home. An­ her son's home, Mr and Mrs other miscellaneous shower was Charlie Boak and family. hosted by Miss Rosemary Rade- Many friends and relatives macher and Miss Susan Simon at have called on Mrs Naomi Mar­ the Rademacher home withMary tin since she's been home from Lee's classmates as guests. A the hospita'l. personal shower was given by Harlene and Nancy Adams in David Pohl will talk on his ex­ Hubbardston. perience in the Peace Corps at the Christian Mothers meeting Callers at the Norman Brown which will be Tuesday night, Sept. residence recently were Mr and 26. Mrs Herman Fandel, MrandMrs Elmer Rademacher and Mrs Aloy. Droste, all of Westphalia* Mrs Dick Frechen is a patient Pewnmo at Carson City Hospital. By Mrs Irene Fox Mr and Mrs Clarence Simon and Mr and Mrs Howard Hiatt The sponsors at Baptism Sun­ day for Troy Dominic, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Schafer, were Rita and Lloyd Gissleman. Mrs Amelia Fox spent the DISCOUNTS weekend with Mr and Mrs Jim Fox and family at Gladwin. BAYS for Come SEE Mr and Mrs Lee Dase of Lan­ FAST sing spent Sunday with their And SAVE! mother, Mrs Clara Klein. SERVICE. Famous GOODYEAR TIRES at DISCOUNT PRICES Any Size - Any Grade \%\ Tire Regular Price S 50% OFF INSTANT CRKD1T with Michigan Bankard or Midwest Chargecard

Cole Portor—writer or such hit ST. JOHNS TIRE CO. music.ih as JOxs Me Kale and such hit songs :is "Night and 100" North VS-27 Day," "Begin the Beguine," Old Puntiac Bldg. and "Don't Fence Me In"— ST. JOHNS served in the French Foreign Legion in World War I. BINGO BUG AUTO SPECIALS ALL PRICED TO MOVE 1964 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door sedan with V-8 and automatic trans­ mission. 1963 CHEVROLET 1964 FORD F-100 Pickup with Biscayne 4-door sedan with V-8, long box 6 cylinder and automatic transmission. radio, heater and new paint. FREE DELIVERY 1963 FORD LIBERAL TERMS | AS TOU FUtNISH - ASK US \ Fairlane 500 4-door sedan with V-8 and1 stick Get A Good Deal at Clark's St. Johns Furniture Co. CLARK'S FORD SERVICE "CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION* 118 N. Clirttpri Ave. ' Phone 224-2063 St. Johns, Mich 300 W. Main ELSIE Ph. 862-4253

l,Vlj**?1 *. • * 980 attend Jehovah's Witnesses convention Some 980 persons attended man subjects of the heavenly the Sunday public lecture, "Will kingdom. Under the new order, God Intervene in Men's Affairs?" now so very near at hand, all at the Jehovah's Witnesses con­ who will be alive will be de­ SECTION B ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1967 vention at Smith Hall. veloping to human perfection as a tangible evidence of God's m£SP$?«& c&Sgg^t$$& "City Park took on a new com­ plexion as it was transformed intervention in men's affairs."

5* ^-_ ^N. IN BRIEF into a large Kingdom Hall,* com­ mented Raymond Parker, pre­ Hundreds of Jehovah's wit­ Danish school life different, nesses spent many hours over Bruce Campbell, a member of siding minister of the St. Johns congregation. the weekend calling on homes the Singing Statesmen of Michi­ and businesses of St. Johns, gan State University, attended L. E, Reusch, district re­ and as a result, Parker said,, the Gull Lake workshop Friday presentative, said in his Bible many St. Johns residents joined local exchange student says through Sunday. He is the son lecture regarding the benefits in attendance at the convention. of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Campbell of God's Intervention at Arm­ ageddon, *It will mean the next of 207 E. Walker Street. Some Seventeen persons were bap­ By DOTTIE JENKINS Which there are the three towns California staying with a family countries. The people there are of the higlilights for the club 1,000 years of regeneration for the redeemed human family. tized. "They have joined Jeho­ Exchange student to Denmark of Hellerup, Lyngay and Char- near Los Angles and experienc­ just as fun-loving as people here this year will be singing engage­ vah's Witnesses in their declara­ NOW that I'm at home and my lottenlund (the town I lived in). ing the same differences Ifound. and the one most important thing ments at Expo 67 in October, "With Satan and all evil-doers tion of the established kingdom sijmmer in Denmark Is over, But really there are very few I learned is that people every­ a concert at the University of removed, direct blessings from of God as man's only hope for At the luncheon I gave the key differences between the two where want peace. Dayton and spring tour I would like to tell you about the of St. Johns to the Deputy Lord God will flow unhindered to hu­ world peace," Parker said. RAYMOND PARKER second half. Mayor of Gentofte. She took me After returning from our downstairs and showed me a camping trip, Merete, who Is 18, display case where other gifts 9 left on a trip to England. It was given to the town were, and this )?1 - an exchange between her school is where our key will hang. and a school in England. Another trip I made with the She, along with 14 other Danish Anglo-Danish group was through students, were hosted by 11 Eng­ Tuborg brewery. Tuborg is the lish kids and when she returned, most popular beer in Denmark, these English kids came with especially with the teen set. them for a* two-week stay in I was surprised to find that Tu­ Denmark. borg Beer was exported to De­ I was allowed to go on their troit. We were given lunch here, various trips around the Copen­ too. hagen area, I FOUND THAT there are two ONE OF THE things we did things the Danes are particularly together was go to a luncheon fond of. Those are eating and at the town hall of Gentofte. making speeches. The speech- Gentofte is a municipality in making grew to be a big joke with the English because every­ where we- went someone made a speech, I saw a lot of Copenhagen at this time, and at night some­ one would have a party. A party in Denmark lasts until 3:30 or 4 in the morning, and there were usually 40 or 50 kids at each one. There are all kinds of food there and almost anything you want to -drink. I've never been to a party here in America that was as much fun as there. 68 MODELS AFTER THE ENGLISH left, my 16-year-old sister, a friend named Susanne, and I went on a CHEVROLET FORD six-day bicycle trip around an island called Bornholm. Showing-Sept. 21 Showing-Sept. 22 Bornholm is a very small island seven hours by ferry Bee's Chevrolet - Olds Egan Ford Sales DOTTIE JENKINS from Copenhagen. It is only two ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS hours from Sweden, so we met , <:Local key opens more Swedes there than we did DeBar Chevrolet Clark Service Danes. ELSIE ELSIE ^Danish door The first day we rode about 30 kilo-meters to a youth hos­ Bill O-ShdUghnessey Chevrolet Bill Fowler Fdi'tf Sales The presentation of the key tel. A youth hostel is something to the City of St. Johns to the like a motel, only not quite as DeWlTT DeWlTT deputy lord mayor of Gentofte, nice, and very much cheaper. It Denmark, z~~-"^ thfi door to costs about 50 cents a night. some special treatmentforDuu^ You have to be a member of FOWLER Jenkins of St. Johns last month. Youth Hostels International to MERCURY stay there, though. Some were On her Youth for Under­ nice but a couple we stayed in Showing-Sept. 22 standing teenage exchange visit weren't so nice. , to Denmark, she presented the BUICK Showing-Sept. 21 Stan Cowan Mercury • key to the City of St. Johns to WE RETURNED ON A Sunday Cain's Inc. ST. JOHNS Mrs Gertie Wandel, deputy lord night and on the next Thursday, ST. JOHNS mayor of the Copenhagen suburb I was to leave for home in Amer­ Ask Ask of about 30,000 people. She and ica, other students she was touring School started in Denmark on with—10 from England and 30 the Monday before I came home, Your OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH Your Danish youth—were shown the so I visited one day. School there display case where the key would -is very different from what it is Showing-Sept. 21 Showing-Sept. 14 be displayed. here. The student stays in the Dealer Dealer same room with the same kids all Bee's Chevrolet - Olds Hettler Motor Sales • Then after a luncheon they day. This is his class. The teach­ About ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS visited the city's fire hall, which ers move from room to room, About housed the equipment for report­ edly the best fire department In the greater Copenhagen area. THE STUDENTS seemed much CLINTON CLINTON When Miss Jenkins, daughter of more eager to answer the teach­ CHRYSLER RAMBLER Mr and Mrs Lester Jenkins of ers* questions, too. Also, there South Baker Street, mentioned is a lot more homework to be NATIONAL Showing-Sept. 14 Showing-Sept. 27 NATIONAL that her dad was formerly a done and no extra-curricular fireman at Hart before they came activities at all. The subject Hettler Motor Sales Cain's Inc. to St. Johns, she was given what periods are 50 minutes long and BANK'S BANK'S amounted to an extensive per­ they have six subjects. ST. jbHNS ST. JOHNS sonal tour of the station and In the gymnasium where I even got to see a fire rescue visited, there are three levels Low Low demonstration. of education—like there are four levels In our high school. When DODGE COMET you enroll in the school, you Cost Cost either take a science and math Showing-Sept. 14 Showing-Sept. 22 course or a language course. R.E.BENSON Financing Lundy Motor Sales Stan Cowan Mercury Financing MERETE, with whom I visited, ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS was on the language course. She Plumbing & Heating has English, German, Latin, French, Danish, culture and Ro­ 106 N.Clinton St. JOHNS man history and culture. She has PONTIAC OPEL Phone 324-7033 had at least three years of each of fheselanguages. Showing-Sept. 21 Showing-Sept. 27 The Danes place a lot of em­ Cain's Inc. Cain's Inc. 3 MASTER phasis on education and how much a person has. The more you have, ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS the more you are looked up to. PLUMBERS My last day in Denmark came faster than I wanted it to. It American - Standard didn't seem as if I had been Plumbing, Hot Water, there two months already and was packing to-go home. Heating. Lennox Warm Air MY' PLANE left at 3 p.m. Danish time after many sad good­ CLINTON CLINTON Heating and Air byes. Standing In the airport I NATIONAL NATIONAL Conditioning didn't want to leave', but once on the plane I, as'well as the other Americans, was happy to CUSTOM SHEET be going home to my family and METAL SHOP ' friends. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY - We, got into Detroit 7 p.m. D.S.T. Thursday, *Aug. 17. My "h 'BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" family was waiting for ine to take me home. This was my summer. It was Now ... 10 offices serving, the Clinton area just as wonderful as I had hoped it would be. I made so many' new friends and I know I will Deppsitf up |o $15,000 insured by the FDIC not be content until' I can re­ 47 Years Same Address turn to Denmarkand Copenhagen. It My Danish sister is now in V

Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967

Bills were presented and al­ Mr and Mrs Amiel Siles of Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner, WATERTOWN lowed. Stockbridge visited Sunday with Frank Potts of Dlmondale and A letter from the Clinton Kincnid District Mr and Mrs Eldoris Hohn. -John Kihcaid were supper guests DeWitt CHARTER* County Road Commission was Mrs Porter G. Parks Mr and Mrs Joe Berger of Friday evening of Mr and Mrs £vutk (jteehtntA By Virginia Ackerman read requesting a meeting for Muskegon were Sunday supper Don Potts. TOWNSHIP Mr and Mrs Paul Nelson of the 1968 budget with the Board Mrs Porter Parks and daugh­ guests of Mr and Mrs Porter Jim Wall of DeWitt was a By MBS. HAZEL BEEBE—Phone 224-7003 Fort Lauderdale, FIa.,were members to be present. ter and Mrs Eldoris Hohn at­ Parks and girls. Sunday night supper guest of MINUTES Thursday dinner guests of Mr Treasurer's report read and tended the wedding reception of Mrs Faye Walker of Sunfield Mr and Mrs Don Potts. and Mrs C.H. Fuerstenau.* September 11,1967 placed on file. Miss Bonnie Parks and, Hans visited Mr and Mrs Otto Dick­ Mrs Gusta Wirth and Mrs Mr and Mrs Walt March of The September meeting was The Fire and Windstorm In­ Kriz at Lansing Saturday eve­ inson Saturday evening. Forrest Hooker of Grand Ledge The Ladles Cemetery Assoc­ Mrs George Hubbard and Mrs Portage, Wis. and Mr and Mrs called to order by Supervisor surances were reviewed and ad­ ning. Harold Hoerner came home, spent Tuesday with Mrs Don iation of the Eureka Cemetery Keith Miller were in Carson City Jim White were Saturday even­ Carter with Clerk McDonough, justments made, and also we Sally Parks visited Mr and from the hospital last Thurs­ Dumond. will meet Thursday afternoon Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs 1 ing guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Treasurer Kraft and Trustees took out Theft, Breaking and Mrs Don Henning and son of day, at 1:30 with Mrs Lucille Grieve Karjr. Gillispie , who is a patient Schavey. Noble and Garlock present. Entering and Vandalism and Ma­ Airport Road this weekend. Saturday Mr and Mrs Don Cindy Rothstein, Sharon and of E. French Road. in the hospital there. Mr and Mrs Fred Malenfant licious Mischief insurance on Mr and,Mrs Roger Balmer Potts, Mr and Mrs Harvey Karen spent Saturday night and Mr and Mrs Larry Phlnney of Minutes of the August meet­ and Andrea attended the football office equipment. and township and son George, visited rela­ Hoerner.and girls and Frank Sunday with the Weaver girls. Mr and Mrs Gerald Jorae re­ Price were Sunday dinner guests ing were read and approved. game at St. Mary's Prep School property. tives at Versailles, Ohio, over Potts of Dlmondale were supper Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited cently entertained their annual Members of the Planning Com­ of Mr and Mrs James Graham Jr. at Orchard Lake Sunday. George The proposed tentative budget the weekend. Mrs Dell Schmidt- guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent family reunion at their home on mission and Mr Carter viewed Mr andMrsDonNlcholsofDeWitt Malenfant is an 11th grade student for 1968 was presented to the man and son accompanied them. Hoerner. Monday night. Marshall Road. This was to honor King Arthur Trailer Court and were afternoon callers. at St. Mary's. other places and it was agreed Board by the Supervisor for Mrs Eldoris Hohn was hostess Mr and Mrs Jack Slocum of Sister Mary Camillus of Grand Van Phillips and ,Earl and Mrs Pauline Graham and Mr andMrsEdwardParkerand that the Planning Commission study. at a bridal shower Wednesday Lake Odessa visited Mrs Ger­ Rapids. She is a sister of Gerald Carl Beagle visited Harold Hoer­ daughter Anne, called on her David spent the weekend in would draft' a Resolution to be There being no further busi­ evening In honor of Bonnie Parks. trude Sargent Tuesday afternoon, Jorae. There were 60 present ner Saturday and Sunday. mother Mrs Hugh Hafelein of Houghton, Mich., whereDavewill sent to the Clinton County, Zon­ ness, meeting adjourned, About 17 guests attended, Mrs Eleanor Hardenburg spent for the picnic dinner on the Mr and Mrs Porter Parks Victor Tuesday to remind her of enter Northern Michigan Univ­ ing Commission requesting the MILDRED MCDONOUGH, all day Wednesday with Mrs Ger­ lawn and ten more came in the Saturday Mr and Mrs Sipley and girls and Mrs Nancy Potts her birthday. ersity as a freshman, County to adopt rules and reg­ Clerk. and son of near DeWitt were trude Sargent. afternoon to visit. Guests were attended a bridal shower Friday Mr and Mrs Stanley Clark and James Schavey and Mike Fuller ulations on mobile trailer homes dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Vernon Sargent visited Sunday from Dearborn, Jackson, Laings- evening at the home of Mrs Don two children came from Owosso started another year at Central as soon as possible. For Classified Ads —224-2361 Eldoris Hohn. Henning. evening in the above home. burg, Ovid,, and St. Johns. Mrs Ralph Silvernail and Miss Sunday to visitherbrother-in- Michigan University this week. Tanese Beebee were in Mount law and sister, Mr and Mrs La- Mrs Lawrence Keck entertain­ « Save at Beck's Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's -* Pleasant to visit the former's Verne Argersinger. ed neighbors and friends with a daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Miss Linda and Miss Brenda stork koffee-klatch Tuesday Howard Simcox. Upton of Maple Rapids are spend­ morning for Mrs Edward Dints- bier. Saturday Jim Jorae and three ing some time with their grand- friends returned from Montreal parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Richard Kiebler and friends where they had spent * a week Barton. were fishing this week in Ontario, FARM visiting Expo 67. Mrs Chester Walton entered Canada, about 200 miles north , Miss Nora Beebee and Mrs Carson City Hospital last Wed­ of the Soo. Hazel Beebe visited the latter's nesday where she was to undergo Sympathy to the family of Dick son-in-law and daughter, Mr and surgery Monday. Teufel, who was killed acciden­ Mrs Paul Ladisky, Wednesday • Mrs Ethel Randolph of Eureka tally last Wednesday at work. The afternoon. They learned the next spent Sunday with Mrs Gladys Teufels were former residents MARKET of DeWitt. day Mrs Ladisky entered the Silvernail. - Clinton Memorial Hospital for Mr and Mrs Maurice Blank Roy Kiebler of Houghton Lake treatment. visited their brother-in-law at and Vern Ackerman were coho YOUR SPARTAN fishing Saturday at Arcadia. Sunday Mr and Mrs Gerald St. Lawrence Hospital of Lansing STORE Jorae and son, Jim, were in last Tuesday. Saginaw to attend the fair. While Sunday guests at the home of there they visited with Mr and Miss Helen and Dick Post were 6 MILES NORTH OF Mrs Fred Schrieber in the King Mrs Howard Karcher of Homer KARBER ST. JOHNS ON US-27 Row seed corn booth. and Mrs Dart Parr of St. Johns. Mrs Lois Anderson and Mr and Mrs Ed Heibeck of rural daughter Nancy of Ashley called St. Johns called in the afternoon. at the Nora and Hazel Beebe home Mr and Mrs Raymond Dever- Block & Tile Saturday morning. eaux came from Scranton, Pa.,. Miss Nora Beebee accompan­ Thursday to visit their aunt, Mrs Manufacturers of Grace Stevens. DEL MONTE CREAM or KERNEL ied R.G, Fenner of Laingsburgto Ashley Sunday where they enjoyed To honor her daughter's birth­ CORN or PEAS ..AmD) a family dinner at the home of day Mrs Grace Stevens enter­ Mr and Mrs Lois Anderson. tained Mr and Mrs Glenn Sweet MIAMI MB., Mrs Margaret Light and son of Davison, the honored guest, i-or. Eddie and Miss Martha Duffer Mrs HelenFowlerandMissCath- P&yJ CANS came from St, Johns to call on erine Stevens of St. Johns. Mr •-J me and Mrs Orrin Blank Sunday. and Mrs Reginald Stevens were STONE Saturday evening callers at the afternoon visitors. Mr and Mrs With $5.00 order - Limit One 917 Church ST. JOHNS home of Mrs Kenneth Grieve were Jerry Cisler and two children of Mr and Mrs Lyle Andress of Middleville were also dinner J Phone 224-2327 __ rsTfe_ r&MON'TE SLICED* HALVES Lansing. guests. PEACHES DEL MONTE CATSUP Gunnisonville C . $1 By Mrs Loui E. Fritz With $5.00 order - Limit One &- CANS ESS SPARTAN- v JL • Mr and Mrs Henry Wohlert NICK'S > i •*f.,t> * i" * of Wood Road attended the^Oth, i^i annual reunion of the Sabastian family in Lime City, Ohio. There LIQUID BLEACH GAL Da MONTE CUT or FRENCH STYLE were 263 present. Mr and Mrs Huber Brinacond FRUIT MARKET BEANSiCOCKTAIL^gfrt of Lime City, Ohio, were Thurs­ day callers at the Henry Wohlert MACARONI & CHIBE home. CANS SWEET SPARTAN CREAMY or CRUNCHY *¥ 1- | Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz attend­ KRAFT 7U-OZ. ed a wedding reception at the PEANUT WT. Methodist Church in Elsie for PKG. their greatniece and her hus­ BUTTER DINNER band, Mr and Mrs Jerry Warner $ DEL MONTE of Grand Haven, Sunday after­ APPLE noon, Sept. 10. NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 1.29 CHILI SAUCE Mr and Mrs John A. Kirk of C j Baltimore, Md., were guests Fri­ CARNATION instant Breakfast - • H 59 12-OZ. $' day of Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz. BEEF WT. Mr Kirk and Mrs Fritz are SPARTAN CANS CIDER SPARTAN COFFEE •*- a 1.15 cousins. This was the Kirk's STRAWBERRY first visit to Michigan in over Bring your own jug c 20 years. They visited other LIVER PRESERVE FRESH, Inspected LB. relatives inSt. Johns, Elsie, Flint BLACK BAVARIAN RYE Ss29 and Lansing during the past week. c Mr and Mrs William Hartman 3 & 89* ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD • <45 of Gaylord were visitors of Mrs * 29* Alva Hartman and Nancy Wednes­ THANK YOU APPLE PIE FILLING „ 1.lb.,5-es. 29c FRYERS day. •Good Earin & Cookin1 CHIUETS _ , -lb. 2/31c SHURPINE WHOLE TOMATOES ...Hb.,3-01, 27c PETER'S3 HICKORY HOUSE SHURFINE ELBOW MACARONI _ .2lbt. 43c HEATH TOFFEE ROXEY DRY DOG FOOD ... . 5lbt. 57c SPARTAN PINEAPPLE - SLICED .. 1-tb.,4-ox. 3/$1.00 SLICED BACON 2 s, 1.29 1/2 Gal. 79* APPLES LONG ICE CREAM BONE SUCES PORK STEAK CHIP DIP Pint 390 5 * 49* Semi- HEATH 6 Pack PORK ROAST Boneless u- ICE CREAM BARS 490 HOME MADE NICK'S FRUIT MARKET GO CLASSIFIED PORK SAUSAGE LB. 1101 E. Stare St. (M-21) St. JOHNS SPARTAN Shop in Clinton County. REG. or THICK BOLOGNA SLICED LB Boys 8 through 13 SPARTAN 17 VARIETIES M , 12 <• BRING HOME A TROPHY FROZEN VEGETABLES O « 1 Enter our big Punt, Pass & Kick Competition! GRAPE JUICE SPARTAN FROZEN 3 £ 89° SWANSON FROZEN* »•» AtU r Registration is open for our You'll compete against T.V. DINNERS BEEP, CHICKEN ft TURKEY °£* ' if JJ Punt, Pass & Kick Competi­ boys your own age. We have •pt&St*,.-- tion! If you're between the 18 trophies to award... one ages of 8 through 13 you for the top three boys in CANNING could win one of 18 hand­ each age group. Sign up ORANGES some all-metal trophies and now and we'll give you a a PP&K shoulder patch! FREE punting, passing and PEACHES And, you could go on to win place-kicking tips book writ­ Size 163 all-expense trips to NFL ten by NFL stars and an offi­ games PLUS the "Tour of cial PP&K pin. You must be 3/4Bu Champions" to Washington, withyourmomordadortegal LETTUCE ' •*•** 3DOZ, $1.00 D.C., and the NFL Play-Off guardian to register. Regis­ game in Miami, with both tration closes October 6. Beck's Home Grown mom and dad! EACH \ MELONS fCSA*,* Bring Mom or Dad Today! Sign up at*

4 & 6 for u r YAMS 3 lbs. $1.00 **'< *i-taWriBHgp ' 1 EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. >z It Pays to Drive to Beck * Farm Market • Save at Beck'sFarm Market «T 200 W. Highom St. Johns Ph. 224-2285 i Thursday, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS," St; Johns, Michigan

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PLAY RACE TO RICHES DELICIOUS , QT HAWAIIAN PUNCH ^ 3/9fc X* DOUBLE Race to "Cash Winners STORE HOURS MJSSELMANNS oz 2/35t $1,000 WINNER - APPLESAUCE :'-^ Monday thru Saturday TV Stamps THOMAS HERNANDEZ, 1544 Ballard St., Lansing FRESHLIKE $100 WINNERS 9 to. 9 CREAM CORN 8&E.; 2/39* Every LEONA SQUIRES, 6241 S. Logan, Lansing KROGER '• , . ARNOLD RETZLO^F, 802 Water ST.,Lansing SUNDAYS PORK & BEANS &• 13* $25..00 WINNERS • ' Wednesday Don Verderese. 4335 Apple Tree. Lansing „ ; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mrs. Thos. Pasick, 804 S. Eaton, Albion ' 7lossie Davidson, 125 State St., Eaton Rapids Mrs Bill Maloney, 418 E. Seminary, Charlotte Neva Brown, 13269 Waverly,. Eaton Rapids

KWICK KRISP SLICED 2 s 39 LB BACON PKG 1 KROGESLAR COUNTRB Y eSTYLE.SLICEnD BACON 97 VAC PAC COFFEE Stf 69t SEA TREASURE BREADED COD, HADDOCK OR REGULAR OR MILD BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED SILVER PLATTER CENTER CUT RIB GENERAL MILLS PERCH STEAKS 2^a;0 .HERRUD'S FRANKS LB W ,PJRK BUTT, L6 7H r r WVi-OZ * ECKRICH SMORGAS PAC 1-LB.OR BEEF && • 1 " " 'i&*ZWAN ^yf J*~ «.. '•/•REWSILVER'.PIMTER'- "'•' CHEERIOS i' 'y LB s SMORGAS PACi "t&"T 89* PORK STEAK LB 69* CANNED HAM 'SIZE $2.99 •PESHKE'S " " » " •* SEA TREASURE "• FRESH CHOPS BRAUNSCHWEIGER LB 59t LEGO LAMB LB 39( PERCH FILLETS W? 49t

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./ Page 4 £ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967

DUI'LAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5594 E, Colony Road Halph R. Woodard, Pastor Jack Schwark, S.s. Supt. Next Sunday In Mrs. Earl Dunham THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . 10 a.m.—Sunday School ... ALL FOR THE CHURCH 11 a.m.—Church Service T p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ The Church is' the greatest ship factor on earth far the building Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m.—Church Service 7:30 p.m., Thursday—Choirs prac­ of character and good citizen­ All Churches in Clinton County are invited to' send tice. ship. It Is a storehouse of spirit­ ST, CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH ual values. Without a strong their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Fr C, D. Smolinski, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Church, neither democracy nor News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Sunday Masses—8-10 a.m. .civilization can survive. There publication in the current week's issue. Dully Mass—7:3b a.m.. First Fri­ days 8 p.m. are four sound reasons why Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 p.m. every person should attencTser- Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 0 St. Johns Area ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Maple Rapids Area every Saturday except First Fridays vices regularly and support the US-27 at Sturgis Street before Mass, Church. They are; (1) For his GREENBUSII METHODIST CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev Theodore C. Moeller, Jr. Pastor Rev William Tate own sake. (2) For his children's Rev Keith A. Bovee, Minister First Tuesday of the month. 8 p.m.. 10:30 a.m.—Church School , Eagle Area sake. (3) For the sake of his September 24 Ladles' Guild. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 0 a.m.—Sunday School and Adult community^ and nation. (4) For 3:30 a.m.—Church School . EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Bible Class. H.S. Bible Class at MAPLE RAPIDS Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour parsonage METHODIST CHURCH the sake of the Church itself, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon 1 14246 Michigan Avenue 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship, Holy Rev William Tate, Minister Telephone 627-6533 which needs his moral and ma­ topic: "What Did Jesus Teach About Communion first Sunday of the month. 9:00 a.m.—Morning worship Money and Property?" 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship terial support. Plan to go to \ Church nursery 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11:10 a.m.—Church School B p.m.—Adult Study Class meets in Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 7;30 p.m.—Evening Service church regularly and read your the. lounge. p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary ' LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday i6:30 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fel­ Bible daily. s League, Rev William Tate 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday lowship. - Adult information courses held, at 9:00 a.m.—Church School 6:30 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ the convenience of interested parties. 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship lowship. EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­ Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Thursday. September 21 tion. Church office hours: Tuesday CONGREGATIONAL 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 7;30 p.m.—First Quarterly Confer­ ' through Friday, S-12. Telephone 224- CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship" ence of the Central Michigan District 3*44. Maple Rapids, Michigan 7:30-p.m. — Wednesday Prayer will be held at the Alma Methodist Rev. Donald voss, Pastor x meeting Church. ' FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service 3;45 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal. 3J5 Church Street \ 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Tuesday, September 26 E. E. Courser, Minister 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al- Ovid Area Woman's Society Fail Rally will be 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ternate Sundays held at First Methodist Church in Mt. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Pleasant. junior choir. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Main at Oak Street Ruth Circle will meet with Mrs. Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Win. Martin. Potluck luncheon at 8:uj p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Rev Earl C. Copelln, Pastor 12:30 p.m. Co-hostess is Mrs Frank Free Methodist Youth meeting Fellowship, church basement. Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Swagart. 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting Dee Johnson, Organist 0:45 a.m.—Church School Wednesday. September 27 EVANGELICAL UNITED ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL > 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal. URETIIREN CHURCHES Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Bingham—Bengal MISSION — CHUCHMOBILE SHEPAKUSVILLE Eugene Frlesen, Pastor 122 S. Maple Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Copyright 13S7 Kdiler AdvmWng METHODIST CHURCH During the month' of September, Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Rev John C. Huhtala the Bingham and Bengal congrega­ Alma, in Charge CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Service, Inc., Sims burp, Va. Services'every Sunday at 9 a.m. Ovid, Michigan 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship tions -will worship at the Bingham Corner M-21 and Elsie Road 11 a.m.—Church School Church (corner of County Farm and George Hqgers, Pastor Tatt Roads). Matherton Area v 10 a.m.—Sunday School , PRICE METHODIST CHURCH The worship service will begin at H "a.m.—Morning worship hour Rev John C. .Huhtala 9:30 a.m. and the church school will UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 6 p.m.—Youth-training hour 10 a.m.—Church School begin at 10:30 a.m. ' • 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Matherton Mlchie:in Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Wednesday, 4 p.m.— Youth choir Price Methodist Men's Club—3rd JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES practice Saturday of each month, 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Kingdom -Hall 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and Price 'Woman's Society—4th Wed­ 1993 N. Landing Street prayer service nesday of each month 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Sunday,' 0 a.m.—Public Talk. prayer meeting Price MYF—1st and 3rd Sunday of Sunday, 10 a.m.—Watchtower Study. We welcome • you to the fellowship CHURCH OF GOD each month Sept. 1, 1067. issue. "Keeping the of our services. Our desire is that you Ovid, Michigan Tongue Under Control." may find the warmUi of welcome and Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Tuesday, 8 p.m. — Book Study. the assistance in your worship of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Gerald Churchill, Minister Schroeder residence in Ovid. "Life Christ. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship St. Johns, Michigan Everlasting in the Freedom of the First and third Sundays Matherton 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Wednesday, September 20 Sons of God." Church, second and fourth at Fenwick 7:00- p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts Troop No. 81 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. —Theocratic Church 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible«Study; 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir rehearsal Ministry School. "Make Sure." PPS. 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Thursday, September 21 139-146. MATHERTON COMMUNITY 3:45 p.m.—Youth Choir rehearsal Thursday, 8:30 p.m.—Service meet­ CHURCH - THE UNITED CHURCH September 22 and 23 ing. "Walking Worthily in the Way of 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan Fall Rummage Sale in Wilcox Hail. Peace." 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Gordon E, Spalenka, Minister Here is an example of a one-sided battle] It's that same Saturday, September 23 Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church I p.m,—Children's Choir rehearsal School Superintendent old battle between the irresistible force and the immovable Sunday, September 24 DeWirt Area Fulton Area 9:30 a.m.—Church School object. 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning worship services II a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH in the Front Street church. Study the rounding edges of this massive granite forma-f "The Church of Tomorrow." Children (Inter-denominational) 'i mile east of Perrinton on M-57, 5 p.m,—Junior High YF will be baptized. Rev. Danie. Kelin, Pastor • 'A mile south 7 p.m.^Senior High YF tion. The wind is winning—persuasively and very definitely. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ona Bonnie Wickerham, Supt.' , Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor v M *ay, September 25 Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School • OVID FREE METHODIST .CHURCH Note the deep clefts where chips have fallen from the 6:45 p.m. — Congregator dinner 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship W. William St. meeting. 11 a.m.—Church Worship , 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service* Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor old block. Rain, snow, ice are the victors here. 7:45 p.m,—Evening Service Telephone 834-2473 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Sunday School—10:00 a.m. And see the pines growing topside on this barren bulk. Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor North Bridge Street praise service Church services—11:00 a.m. 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Bertram W. Vefmeulen, Pastor Evening services—7:30 p.m. Each year, their roots press deeper into the hidden faults. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Romig Supt. v SALEM KVANGELICAL UNITED 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery BRETHREN CHURCH What does this prove? Well, for one thing it shows that 11 a.m.— The Morning Worship available for all pre-school children during the worship service. Rev Ralph Conine Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Pewamo Area the lifeless rock is no match for the moving, living, grotoing • 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ lowship Call sections). 11 a.m.—Morning Worship forces in God's creation. So never overestimate the strength 7:00 p.m,—The Evening Worship 7:30 p.m,—Midweek Services ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Service Pewamo, Michigan of that stubborn secularism that sometimes appears to domi­ Nursery for babies; activity for EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION Rev Francis X.. Hacket, Administrator. .toddlers during Sunday School, morn­ ConiT Clark and Schavey Rnads Middleton, Mich, Sunday Masses—6:10, 8 and 10:30 nate our world. ing and evening worship services Rev W. Ernest Combellack, Pastor Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor a.m. ( B:O0 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ 0:30 a.m.—Worship Service Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. In worship and religious pursuit, millions are linking lowship. 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and No Weekday mass Holy Baptism—Sunday, I p.m. 6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship .' children. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 their souls with the vital spiritual forces which shall prevail! 6:00 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship Newcomers and old friends are al­ and 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Family Night Service ways welcome Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ ' (Wednesdays) Eureka Area • ^5555^. „ ^CONGREGATIONAL day, 7:15 p.m. The Second ,Morida*y4-Monthly 'Dea­ ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHs :i .- \ •<( > )< •' i. T. » '> :tn> 1 ' .J' •'! • i*. a. L.-'t "Oin'«V nf.V.I TI-1 j -J !' . T t*-., •«,. Eureka) -Michigan '~ ,n-" - • The First' Tuesday— .adies' Mis­ Rev Hugh E. Banninga,•Vicar'" ** • i -J- - sionary Society-i" Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Rev Jack Barlow Victor Township 4 9 a.m.—Sunday School "The Singing 'Chtirch nth the Sal­ 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy GROVE BIBLE CHURCH vation Message." Communion and sermon. 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning- Rev. Robert Prange. Pastor Isaiah Acts Ephesians Colosslans I Thessalonians II Thessalonians 1 Peter ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Price and Shepardsville roads prayer and sermon. Bath Area 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Olasses 11:1-5 19:11-20 2:13-22 2:6-12 3:6-13 2:13-17 5:6-11 Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Church school every Sunday, 9:30 for all ages Rev Joseph Labiak a.m. BATH METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Assistant Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Young People <£tz> t <£&? t <£&? t <£i2? t -ccfo? t f ccb> Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Rev. Reginald B. Becker, Minister EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Morning Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 (Non Denominational) 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 11:00 a.m.—Church School 1 Round Lake Road V* mile 7:00 p.m.—Jr. MYF at the church ing Mass Schedule • East of US-27 8:00 p.m.—Sr, MYF at the church Ladles Missionary circle meets 41h Sundays —6:00, 7:30, 9:00; 10:30 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Thursday and 12 noon. Sunday— BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Couples Club meets 4th- Saturday in Holy Days —6:00, 8:00 and 11:45 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for month THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS, CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE am.; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Rev. JamesL. Burleigh, Pastor all ages, 10:00-a.m.—Sunday School Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non- 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship school days, 8:15 on school days. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service Wacousta Area Holy Communion at 7:15. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p.m. Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 ( Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays: 7 p.m.—Evening Service p.m. • WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Hunt's Drug Store Peterson Shell 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:30 to 9:00. p.m. Wednesday— METHODIST CHURCH Monday thru Friday: 7:00 p.m.; after 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. ROSE LAKE CHURCH Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week SERVICE Supervised nursery for babies and Reorganized L.n.s. Phone 627-2516 - ' Novena on -Tuesday. small children in all services. I07 E State Pn First Fridays Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 110 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2941 * " * 2Z\-an« • / 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Phone 862-5111 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 11:00. a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Downtown St, Johns Ph, 224^4814 Soylor-Deull Phone 582-2551 VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Brown, Supt. 7:45 and ll:15^a.m. Corner or East Walker and Mead Sts. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 241 E. State Road 6 p;m,—Junior and Senior BYF MANUFACTURING CO. Rev Hugh E. Banninga. Pastor Rev. .LaVern Bretz, Pastor Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2883 7 p.m.—Evening Service 8 p.m. , 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 400 N. Klbfaee St. ,1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy There is a class for everyone from Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Senior Choir practice. munion and Sermon . is our textbook 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Rivard OVID Bible Study. The first duel on record in Farmers Co-op Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, NURSING HOME,'INC.. munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Junior Church for children through 6th ELEVATOR and Sermon the U.S. was fought with a sword Beatrice M. Rivard, L.P.N., Admn. grade ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Wayne Feeds and Grain Fall Schedule 115 E. Main St. and a dagger and occurred on Gladys I. llctzcl, L.P.N., Nurs. Supt. Clinton National 5:30. p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Phone 582-2601 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School Seniors s- • Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor . June 18, 1621, between two ser­ Ph. 224-2985 311-313 E. Higham 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten r 10 a.m.—Sunday School BANK & TRUST COMPANY Ovid Conv. Manor to 0th grade 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 8:00 p,m.—Morning Choir practices 11 a.m.—Morning Worship vants of Stephen Hopkins, a lead­ 200 N. Clinton ' Ph. 224-2331 Huzejl Dletz, LPN Adm. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 7 p.m.—Evening Service er of the Plymouth Colony. CHURCH OF GOD Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Rev Dean Stork, Pastor Choir practice - Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 10:00 a.m.—Church School tice u Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT Picku**£*•?££**p and Delivery 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 1st Thursday, 7:30 p\m.—Woman's Parr's Rexall Store r?. ': "' 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 108 W. W»U«r Ph. 23I-4529 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prater group Mission Society The Corner Drug Stoic Tom's Western Store 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Phone 224-2837 _^ _„... _- 1 Mile West of Ovid on M-21 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer meet- 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ - ing: choir practice 8:40 p.m. lowship DeWitt Pharmacy Phone 831-5446 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE •»»«>• A. • DeWitt Phone 669-6445 515 North Lanslne Street Fowler Area Rademacher Rev Eldon Raymond, Minister CONSTRUCTION COMPANY) 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Bee's Chevy-Olds MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH * Crce Camper and Trailer Coaches , , 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor . General Building Contractors 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 UOW.llisham Phone 224-2345 DeWltt 14111^ 7:00 pirn.—Evening Worship a.m. : Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Prayer meeting Weekdays—During school year, 7 a.m. and Oils a.m. , ' Phone «69-27e5 ' ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Holy'Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 400 E. State Street p.m. ' Maynard-AUen Dr Roy Green, Pastor Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Phillips Implement Mr Thomas Coe, Minister of Music 7:30 p.m. Federal-Mogul -.„„-.„.„„„,,,, STATE BANK i Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Saturdays—7:30 a.m. COMPANY ' CORPORATION WOOUlUII lHUI(r DU11M PorUand-Sunficld-Westpb*lU . classes for all ages. Teaching from < the Book of Luke. * ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 313 N. LMistne B*. Vh. 724-7777 fit. Johns Plant " Member F.D.I.C. Ph. W9.2985 Member F.D.I.C. Vk. 587-4U1 Morning worship at 11 a.m. Fowler, Michigan, Sunday, 6 p.m,, study hour, with • Rev Herman Rossow : ndult group, young people's group , 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service- ' and Jet Cadets group. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes* Class _ _; ; sage. Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Riley Township and study hour. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD , MISSOURI SYNOD . S. US-27 & E. Baldwin \ ' 4'zi miles west of St. Johns on M-21 : Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 5'yfc wiles south on Francis road ; ~ - " \ "" • Business Cards •,Menus 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 2 miles west on Church road 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship David Voorhces, Vacancy Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 0:15 H.m.-pSunday School , Whatever your printing needs, \ve serve •• Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening ,10!30 a,m!—Worship Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and fourth, WMC them right! Latest modern .offset and . Tickets • Booklets ® 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Gun'nisonville Area service GUNNISONVILLE letterpress'•equipment to assure you of COMMUNITY CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Clark and Wood Ronds CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 683 North Lansing Street R'eV Marcel B, Elliott, Pastor the best results in every, wpy. Elder, B. K. Mills, Faster 9 a.m.—Sunday School Services held on Saturday 10(00 a.m.—Morning Worship "I used to use a very heavy starch, but he wants 120 E. Walker St. . ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 0:15 a.m.—Church Service A friendly church Where all are 10i30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service welcome to rustle instead of going l" • V Thursday, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

Martin and family of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Burgh- South Watertown Ne^s About Clinton County doff of Lansing called during the By Mrs Bruce Hodges 'weekend. Lt. Howe is a graduate of the OPEN 8 to 9 Monday thru Saturday The Southerr^Owls Farm Bu^ .Grand Ledge High School and the reau Group met with Mr andMrs - £e?Mce PetMMiel Bronson Methodist School of CLOSED SUNDAYS John Cook Wednesday evening Nursing at Kalamazoo. She re­ weeks of Navy basic training at ceived her basic training at FH. ^Following the business meeting the Naval Training Center at and discussion period an election Sam Houston, Tex., and has-been Great Lakes, 111, at Ft. SUl Okia. for the past of officers was held. The results In the first weeks of his naval r were: chairman, Leon Garlock; v eight months. service he studied military sub- * * discussion leader, Burl Hodges; jects and lived and worked under minute man, Herbert Hardtkej conditions similar to those he Army Pfc* ALLEN R. GIL­ information, Bruce Hodges; sec­ will encounter on his first ship LESPIE is assigned to Company retary, Mrs Vaughan Montgom­ or at his first shore station. C, 18 Battalion, 5 Brigade, In ery; woman's committee, Mrs * *. the United States Army Train­ Bruce Hodges; recreation, Mrs ing Center, Armor (USATCA), Seaman Recruit MICHAEL W. 911 E. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN John Cook and publicity, Mrs at Fort Knox, Ky. - t' Mary Haueter. It was voted to LEWIS,, USN, 18, son of Mr and WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Mrs Donald F. Lewis of 9550 He will spend the next two change the meeting date to the ; months learning the fundamental third Monday of each month. Mead Roa'd, Elsie, has been graduated from nine weeks of skills of the soldier firing live Navy basic training at the Naval ammunition under simulated, Mr and Mrs EarlStoll, Mr and Training Center at Great Lakes, combat situations, learning pro­ Mrs Bruce Hodges, Mr and, Mrs ni. tective measures and first aid Ray Stone of-Grand Ledge and Mr In making the transition from chemical, biological and radio­ LIMIT 4, PLEASE-SLICED OR HALVES and Mrs - Lyle Greenman of civilian life to Naval service, he logical attacks, as well as being Dlmondale were Wednesday received instruction under vet­ schooled in the use of modern supper guests of Mr and Mrs eran Navy petty officers. He arms. Tom Granchorff. Following the completion of PEC PINKNEY. studied seamanship, as well as CASE OF I Mr and Mrs John Ryan called survival techniques, military basic training, Pvt Gillespie, son 24 CANS on Mrs Winona Hill at a Kal­ Pfc TERRY D. PINKNEY, son drill and other subjects. of Mr and Mrs Phillip L, Gil­ amazoo Hospital Thursday. of'Mrs Crystle Ormston of R-6, .* .- * lespie of Welling Road, St, Johns, $6.58 Mrs Lloyd Weyant is receiv­ will receive at least an additional St. Johns, graduated on May 5. Pvt. JOSEPH W. JANES JR. ing treatment at St. Lawrence from the United States Army r eight weeks of either advanced in­ Hospital. 18, whose parents live in Maple struction or on-the-job training Signal School at Fort Monnouth, Rapids, completed recon­ Mr and Mrs Lyman Morrison N.J.,- after completing the fixed to qualify him In a specialized and Mrs Harold Parsons of naissance, training Sept. 1 at military skill. plant carrier equipment repair the Army- Armor Center, Ft. Howell were Monday luncheon course. guests of Mr and Mrs Lewis Knox, Ky. This course provides him with He received eight weeks of 55aigK i FRENCR STYLE GREEN OR Lonler. a working knowledge of the tech­ The Hobby Circle met at Wood- training in the methods of scout­ niques required to Install', ing and patrolling, with empha­ 1-lb. Cans haven Center Tuesday with 12 operate, and perform organiza­ ladies present Each brought her sis on the operation of Army tional, field and depot mainten­ jeeps.on rugged terrain. In­ DEL MONTE CREAM OR WHOLE favorite cookie receipe with sam­ ance on fixed plant carrier and ples for everyone. struction was also given in cam­ fixed station radio terminal ouflage techniques, concealment Mr and Mrs Herbert Rogers of equipment; in natural terrain and handling Grand Rapids were mid week KERNEL CORN At the present time he Is of weapons. V guests of Mr and Mrs Bruce DEL-MONTE taking further studies, specializ­ * * Hodges at their Middle Lake MMe ing in microwave equipment, at Army Pfc. JOHN W, DENNIS- BRAND 1-lb. 1-OZ. cottage. Mannheim, Germany, On com­ TON, 20, son of Mr and Mrs cans Mr and Mrs Don Cobb enter­ pletion of this course he will be QUALITY GARDEN PEAS Charles G, Denniston, 216 S. tained at a reunion dinner Sun­ at an isolated microwave station Ann Street, Ashley, was assigned day for a group who made a 4-H located in the Alps near Peld- award trip to Bracebrldge, Can­ to the 362nd Signal Company berg, Germany. near Da Lat, Vietnam, Sept. 3. ada, 20 years ago.Those attend- * * 1 ing were Mrs Roscoe Smith, Mr A microwave radio repairman DE^MONTE MICHAEL L. ZIGLER, son of in the company, Pfc. Denniston and Mrs Max Ballinger and Mr Mr and Mrs Charles Zigler of and Mrs Don Davis; all of St. entered on active duty in August AIRMAN MITCHELL R^-3, St, Johns, , has completed 1966 and was stationed at Fort Johns . and Mr and Mrs W.W. the Seabee Petty Officer School 15-^oz. wt. Cans Miller and Mr and Mrs Bruce Monmouth, N. J., prior'to his Airman DAVID A. MITCHELL, at Gulfport, Miss., and is now arrival 'in -Vietnam. Denniston Dunn of Lansing. Some were stationed at Port Huenemi, Calf, whose mother is Mrs Donna L unable to attend but sent their is a 1965 graduate of Ashley Rowley of 316 Church Street, He is a 1966 graudate of Rod­ Community High School.; , DEL MONTE LO-CAL •• Ap^ DJSLDEL. MONTMUHTE regrets. Many happy memories ney B. Wilson High School in Laingsburg, has received his were recalled-during the after­ St. Johns. He has been given * •* first U.S. Air Force duty as­ q noon and a desire- to get together the rating of construction elec­ 2nd Lt. MARGUERITE HOWE signment after completing basic FRUIT COCKTAIL OS; 30 CHILI SAUCE again next year. trician wiring 3rd class in the left Sept. 6 for a tour of duty in training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver are Seabees. Vietnam. She spent the Labor He has been assigned to Shaw 'spending the week at Lake 13. His address is: ZIGLER, M.L. Day weekend with her parents, AFB, S.C., for training and duty Mrs Gerald Litchfield was the CEW3 / B533257 / C. Company Mr and Mrs RusseU Hoiye of' as an administrative specialist. Two Fine Grades Of Beef Polly Anna Brown Sugar honored guest Sunday inner home MCB8 /, Port Huenemi, Calif. E agle. Other weekend guests He becomes a member of the on Stoll Road at a stork shower 93041. . were Mr and Mrs Roger Burgh- Tactfcal Air Command which, hostessed by Mrs Retta Morris *.< * doff of Hastings -and Mrs Carl provides combat reconnais­ of Long Lake and Mrs Beverly Seaman Recruit ALAN A, Kratochwill of Miami, Fla. sance, aerial firepower and as­ Anderson of Ionia. A cradle MILLER, - USN, 19, son of Mr Lon Howe and Mrs AltaKebler sault airlift for U.S. Army COOKIES forces. guarded by a stork was the center and Mrs Marvin August Miller of Eagle, Mr and Mrs Vernon 59$ Value in a pink and blue color scheme. of R-2, Baver Road, Fowler, Bendt of Lyons, Mr andMrs J,D, Airman Mitchell is a 1967 2-.tf0Z;T graduate of Laingsburg High There -were 25 guests present. has been graduated from nine Robinson and Mr and Mrs'John Swift's Premium Proten Big E Money Savor pkg.. .. School. His father, Jack A. Mitchell, resides on ParkXake Road, Bath. * * ROBERT L. MCMILLAN, 22, son of Mr and Mrs Robert L. COUNTRY FRESH McMillan of Hubbardston, was promoted Aug. 31 to Army DIP N CHIP -3? 39* specialist five in Vietnam, where 59$"VALUE PILLSBURY lib. . he is serving with the 35th En­ SWIFT'S PROTEIN CENTERCUT gineer Battalion. Spec, !McMillan, a demolition specialist in the battalion's Com­ $1.29 VALUE TERRY BEEF pany C, entered the Army in SMALL BACK ATTACHED FROZEN October 1965. He arrived over­ 99 seas in October 1966. He is a 2 lb, pkg, OLD CARS 1963 graduate of St. John the FRYER LEGS 44«pirRoS,38«|W.?H=PERSONAL SIZE BAR • , * • Baptist High School in Hubbard­ ston. IVORY SOAP4™ -5* * .* • Spec. 4 ROBERT L. HUHN, i 79? VALUE CLEANER AND NEW son of Mr and Mrs Raymond 1 Pt. 6 02. Huhn of Lyons, Is stationed at BTL. 49* lay Ninh, South Vietnam. He is in the medics division wfiere he for ... works in a hospital packing and sterilizing .surgery necessities. MICH. McINTOSH Prior to Vietnam, Spec. Huhn served at Fort. Knox, Ky.; Ft. CHASSIS LUBRICATIONS Sam Houston, Tex.jandFt.Hood, - t Tex. He left Aug. 1 for Oakland, APPLES Calif.,, and arrived in Vietnam 'Aug. 8. His address is: Spec. 4 Robert 3 £3 49*' L. Huhn/45th Surgical Hospital/ OIL CHANGES & FILTERS APO San Francisco, Calif. 96216. * . * Army Pfc JAMES L. RADE­ MACHER, '19, son of Mr and SHOCK ABSORBERS Mrs Leonard P. Rademacher of R-2 Fowler, was assigned t' ' to the 526th Maintenance Com­ pany on Okinawa Aug. 16. Pvt; Rademacher entered, the MUFFLERS & TAIL PIPES Army in November 1966 ancL was last stationed in Vietnam. The private graduated in 1965 from Fowler High School. V* NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . • BATTERIES and Accessories Pvt, Rademacher has received the Purple Heart Medal. HERE'S HOW YOU WIN: Midshipman 2 c'GERALP.jy; ARMSTRONG TIRES JENKINS/ son of Hobart H. Jen­ kins of Avonda^e andMrs Jenkins . of DeWitt, recently visited Sauf- ley Field Naval Auxiliary Air and that Station atPensacola,Fla.,totake Pick up Free Ticket each time, you visit part in a basic flight indoctrina­ our store. Watch National TV Pro Score Great .1 * tion field trip. Board for score of Detroit Lions Game each week, Compare, scores on your OUR SERVICE IS TOPSI ^^ Best Things; tickets. You win $V00 if,score on your v ticket matches score of Lions game. You In life SAVE ALL YOUR TICKETS win consolation prize if combined^ total HAROLD GREEN YOU MAY HAVE MORE THAN CALL: r score matches totalscore on yourticket. RON HENNING 'ONE WINNER! -*Redeem-Morw^or Tues. following game. HARRIS OIL CO. RICHARD HAWKS >•. E. M-21 Next to Eberhard's Ph. 224-4726 224-7160 or 224-7279 ' STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO^ Page. 6^- CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,-St.'.John's, Michigan Thursday, September 21 f 1967 TENTH BIG WEEK OF i- ,

> • • • . ' 'i i •' r ft ••••

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•j ' l' THIS WEEK WIN AS MUCH AS

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V A In BINGO BUCKS a*U

r 1 "Bingo Bucks" Spend Like Cash at Participating Merchants Below \

IT'S FUN! ^#*SP

THEY LOOK LIKE THIS ONLY SMALLER WITH NUMBERS

UP CARDS NOW AT PARTICIPATING FIRMS The More Cards You Play the Better Your Chances to Win •••••••••••••••• m ••:

* PICK UP FREE BINGO CARDS: Each week (adults only, please) pick up equal amounts. If there are no winners any week, the $50 weekly prize your FREE1 Bingo cards from any of the sponsoring merchants listed money will be added to the following week's prize fund, ' ' t below.- Rules of the game allow the merchants to give you only one card CHECK EACH ISSUE OF THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS: Each game is on each store visit. However,.you may make as many visits as you wish complete in each1 week's issue. A new game will start each Thursday each day of the week. THE MORE CARDS YOU PLAY THE BETTER ARE r and be completed the following Monday. A new set of Bingo numbers YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. . • will be published each week in the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly elsewhere in the paper and these new numbers only must be HOW TO PLAY: To play, cheek.the ads In each week's issue of the used. A new color of Bingo cards will be available at the participating j 10th Game Ends CLINTON COUNTY NEWS.*The ads of the merchants listed below will stores. To be eligible to win, you must play Bingo cards of the correct contain one or more "Newspaper Bingo" numbers in the "Bingo Bug* color for that week's game. The color of the cards for each week's symbol (shown above). Occasionally numbers, in the "Bingo Bug* game will be announced on this page* J Monday, Sept. 25 symbol, may be found elsewhere inthenewspaper.IF YOU CAN MATCH i:':v:Vi* ; X (JUST CIRCLE OR «X» THE MATCHING NUMBERS) ALL 24 NUMBERS IF YOU ARE A WINNER: If you have a winning Bingo card, ON WHICH * ON ANY ONE OF YOUR BINGO CARDS -YOU HAVE.A "BINGO" - AND ALL 24 NUMBERS HAVE BEEN MATCHED WITH THE NUMBERS YOU ARE A WINNER11 APPEARING EACH WEEK IN THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, write' your name, address, phone number, and the name of the store where AT -LEAST $50 WEEKLYIl Winners will share a weekly prize of $50 you got your winning card on the back of your card and mail to The issued in *Bingo Bucks* that spend like cash at any 6f the sponsoring CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. The envelope containing your card must be CARDS merchants. If there is only one winner, he or she wins all of the $50. received by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week; or bring your winning \^A^.: Vij, ;.v.u --iS*o If there Is more than one winner, all winners will share the $50 in card to the office by 5 p.m. Monday of the following week. Starts TODAY thru Mon. ••••••••••••••T*

PICKUP YOUR ; CARDS FROM THESE -\ s NO OBLIGATION OR PURCHASE NECESSARY: There is no obligation or purchase nebessary. \ MERCHANTS TODAY! A copy of the paper is available for playing the game at the office of this newspaper- also at the public libraries;.You may play as many cards as you wish—they are free. Get aUditionalxards-^ one at a timeJ-each day of the week—from the friendly merchants listed below (adults only, please).1 ST. JOHNS Benson Heating & Plumbing -... OVID DIFFERENT COLORED CARDS EACHyWEEK: The color of the cards changes each week. To be a winner, you must play Bingo cards'of the correct color for that week. Mutilated or altered'card's : Economy Shoe Store Moron's IGAFoodliner WiU not be honored, ALL 24 NUMBERS ON A CARD MUST BE MATCHED TO WJN. ' - Capitol Savings & Loan u... Nick's Fruit Market ' DeWITT - ' Boron's CHANCE DETERMINES NUMBERS: Bingo nunibers Central Michigan Lumber Co. DeWitt Lumber Co. for each, week's game are^drawn at random from a: i . - -: a * * Glqspie Drug Store revolving Bingo, number dispensing cage at the^office of this newspaper. Some duplication of Bingo nunibera; Eberhard's DeWitt Pharmacy may appear In the merchants' ads. This duplication Cbrol Ann Shop does hot affect the game or the total* numbers drawn. All numbers for each week's game will be someplace Reed's Thriftway Mkfc in. the sponsoring merchants' ads and possibly Else­ s. ELSIE where in the paper. Employees of this newspaper^ahd Parr's Rexall Drugs their families are not eligible to win any of the prises. Da I man Hardware Beck's Farm Market Clark's Service ASHLEY Richards Dairy / William'sHardware Ashley Hardware Hub Tire Center Wooley's 5c-$l Store FOWLER * Elsie Lumber Co. Becker Furniture

:- \ ThHrsjdpy, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B A communication y/ds read Village of Fowler from ,the Clinton County Soil WHEN IT COMES TO GETTING Conservation District regarding Westphalia County Line Hews Alword-PIowman Pewamo Council Meeting Hayworth Drain meeting Sept, By Mrs Joseph Fedewa By Mrs Doris Fisher By Mrs Irene Fox 21. District MORE FOR YOUR MONEY . . . FOWLER, MICHIGAN Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 By Bernlce L. Wohliert A communication was read Mrs Lulla Hosklns of Kentucky Salem EUB Church. Mr and Mrs ^——"••—• »•• i. from the Grand River Water­ and her daughter and her SEPT. H, 1967 shed Council concerning assess­ TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Simon Avilla of Ithaca sang and told of their recent missionary The Riley and Olive Aid will husband, Mr and- Mrs William - Meeting called at 7:30 p.m. ment of $37.58 for Fowler. No Mr and Mrs Robert Platte will meet Sept. 28 with Mrs Doris Ashly and two children of Cincin­ action was taken. be guests of honor at an open trip to South America. The com­ by President Edinger. Trustees bined adult and youth choir Harper for a potluck dinner at nati were visitors of Mrs Louis answering roll call: .Pettlt, The council discussed re­ house to be held Sunday, Sept. noon. Holm Sunday. placement light at Well. No. 3, 24, at St. Mary's Hall from 2 sang, accompanied at the piano Splcer, Armbrustmacher, Klein, by MrsHarrietSchmidtGreeters Mrs Nellie Farrier entertained Mrs Peter Simon submitted to Jordon and Simon. Minutes of whicht was destroyed in the tor­ until 5 p.m. in honor of their 35 relatives at a family gathering surgery Thursday morning at nado. It was agreed to replace 40th wedding anniversary. Host­ were Mr and Mrs Lyle Snyder. the previous meeting were ap­ There was a potluck dlpner at Sept. 10. Carson City hospital and expects proved as read. light with mercury vapor lamp ing this celebration be the Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert to be home in a week. at a cost of approximately $40. couples' children, Mr and Mrs noon and at 2:30 the Avillas Current "bills in the amount and Mrs Leonard Platte called Mr and Mrs Harold Hattis and A motion by Jordon to replace Paul Koster of Grand Ledge, Mr showed pictures of their trip to of $1,547.74 were presented. 'A South America. on Mrs George Wohlfert and Mr Mrs Armstead, all of Fontlac, yield sings on Maple Street with and Mrs Louis Hengesbach, Mr and Mrs John Graham at Haslett were visitors of Mrs Bertalon motion was made by Pettit and and Mrs Elvan Pohl, Mr andMrs supported by Simon to pay bills stop signs at corner of 3rd Street Pfc. Gary Lee Moon has re­ Thursday evening. Lumbert Sunday. was seconded by Splcer. Yea 5, Robert Platte Jr., Mr and Mrs turned to Vietnam after spend­ Mr and Mrs Fred Strause of Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Fox from proper funds. Yea, 6-0. Robert Bengel and Mr and Mrs Carried. nay 1. Carried. ing a week in Hawaii. Pfc. Moon Ithaca were Friday evening and Mrs Louise Schneider visited William Thelen of Pewamo. will be returning to the U.S. in supper guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Pauline Hauck at Clinton A communication from the. January. Michigan Municipal: League re­ A motion was made \by Arm- Mr and Mrs Robert Cole and Jack Wohlfert. Memorial hospital Tuesday. Mrs garding Good Roads Federation brustmacher to install a yield daughters, formerly of Fowler, Mr and Mrs Gill Baker and Ken Wohlfert andDennieSlater Fox also visited her sister Mrs was read by the clerk. No action sign on 4th Street at thecorner moved into the home of Mrs family attended the band festi­ spent the week at Lake Mitchell. Herman Wieber who was also a was taken. of Maple Street; motion sup­ Florence Wieber during the past val at Chesaning Saturday. Their Alan Martzke called on his patient there. DISCOUNT A communication from the ported by Splcer. Yea 6-0. Car­ week. daughter Rose Marie, wasapar- mother, Mrs Lottie Martzke, Visiting Mackinaw City, Grand Trunk Railroad was read ried. Several from this community ticipant with'the Rodney B. Wil­ Sunday. crossing the bridge, seeing the concerning approach signs on Meeting adjourned at 9:30 af­ attended the Michigan Retreat son High School Band. Mrs Mabel Westmorland visit­ S o o Locks and Tahquamenon Henderson Street. The clerk was ter proper motion. Day at DeWitt Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs James Fisher ed in the neighborhood last Sun­ ' Falls were Mr and Mrs Tony instructed to write GTRRfor MARK FOX, Marguerite Sanders underwent and family were Sunday dinner day. Thelen, They were entertaining clarification of1 responsibility. „ . Village Clerk. an emergency appendectomy at guests of Mr and Mrs Richard friends Mr and Mrs Lavern Sparrow Hospital Tuesday after­ Vincent of Owosso. Other guests Brundgart and Mr and Mrs noon. were Mr and Mrs Clifford Vin­ Cancer Society Louis Brundgart, all of Kansas. Mr and Mrs Myron McMillan cent and Curt, Mr and Mrs Rich­ meeting Sept. 28 • Andrew Walaskay and son of State College of ^Beauty (Magina Wieber) of Lansing be­ ard Federspiel and family of Grand Rapids called on friends, came the parents of a son, Daniel Saginaw and Mr and Mrs Harold The Clinton County chapter of • Frank and Arnold Hattis of Pe­ AP! Alan, at St. Lawrence Hospital Vincent of Corunna. the American Cancer Society will THE BEAUTY SPOT TO REMEMBER wamo. j . . ^^ August 27. Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson hold its annual meeting and elec­ Father Geary will be at St. v Saturday, Sept. 9,severalfrom called Wednesday on Mr and Mrs tion of officers next Thursday Joseph's parish during-the ab­ "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF Opening Soon—Lansing's this community attended the Gordon Patterson of rural Ash­ afternoon, Sept. 28, at 1:30 p.m. sence of Father Hackett, who ^kf * Educational Beauty School wedding of Miss Arlene Schmitt ley. . at the Central National Bank in * will make his annual spiritual of Fowler and Alvin Myers at St. Johns. retreat from Monday to Thurs­ Most Holy Trinity Church in CHUCK ROAST We know of one Irish day afternoon, BLADE ARM ENGLISH % Address Inquiry to Craig, Fowler. Arlene in the daughter of Why are we so stingy in psychiatrist who, instead of passing out compliments to those Mr and Mrs Gordon Dean and' CUT CUT CUT 231 S. Washington, Lans]r\g Mr and Mrs Julius Schmitt form using a couch, uses a Mur­ family of 318 E. North Street, erly of this area. . who are closest and dearest Phone 484-1431 phy bed. to us? Pewamo, have moved to rural Fowler. C Mrs Hilda Schafer was a Sun­ lb day dinner and afternoon guest 53 59 69 of her daughter and husband, Mr andMrs Francis Feld- TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED) pausch and family of rural Fow­ ler. , Sunday guests of Mrs Theresa '68 Buick. Now we're Simon were Mr .and Mrs Richard FRESH FRYERS Thelen and family, who recently Cut-up, " moved to Mount Pleasant, where Split or j k • Mr Thelen will be teaching at Q^grf. WHOLE the high school. Other guests "were Mr and Mrs Donald Pung LB. 31« lb talking your language and two daughters and Mr and 27 Mrs Roy Simon and family all of Lansing. Mr and Mrs Rich­ "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED ard Thelen also visited his par­ ents at Fowler. Francine Silvernail," daughter Smoked HAMS of Mr andMrs Francis Slvernail, SHANK HALF celebrated her second birthday BUTT PORTION Sept. 13. Grandparents, aunts, and uncles were present at the party. LB. Mark Wieber and daughters Rose-Mary, Jane and Connie, 49 59 Mrs Ethel Gee, Mrs Joe Wieber r of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Jim 2 PKGS. OF 12 |>f <4 l** HfH\ Wieber of Lansing, Mr and Mrs t: 9 •>&$ • * if #% ft UP A f*»| '! CharreVHeyer'drGfandRapfds pppsicles 24 FOR oV and Mr and Mrs Stephen Spicer A&P—LARGE OR SMALL CURD * *k*± of. Fowler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Conrad Cottage Cheese -: 29 Roak at Hamilton Sunday, Sept. ANN PAGE - NETWT, -'-. The new 230-hp., V-8 engine 17. runs on regular gas. It's standard on all Mr and Mrs Martin Schmitt Tomato Soup 4 'Sfcff- 45 have purchased the Pinkney home ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR «%«% Skylark Custom models. on West Main, Pewamo. We changed the Skylark from Mr and Mrs Stephen Kimball Elbow Macaroni Bffi 23 front to rear, we gave it a whole We also refused to limit your choices. Skylark are parents of a daughter born new look, simply because Custom comes in four models, 15 colors Thursday, Sept. 14. she has two brothers. JANE PARKER we believe you want a car like and 32 trim combinations. So talk to the man Mrs Martha Simon is still this. In other words, we're who talks your language, your Buick dealer. a patient at Butterworth hospital talking your language. of Grand Rapids. She Is In W. All Buicks have a full line of General Motors Unit A,, Room 26 and mail would Pumpkin Pie safety features as standard equipment. be welcome. We thought yo d like to have a The 21 Club Auxiliary is hav­ little easier ti parking. So For example, side marker lights and ing a houseware party at the 21 First of C 1-LB. energy-absorbing steering column. club Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 the Season ^ . 8*OZ. we shortened ewheelbaseof p.m. SIZE the two-door kylark down Tom Bushong was admitted 59 Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? to 112 inches at Droste Ferguson at Grand Rapids Thursday and was EIGHT O'CLOCK , scheduled to have surgery Mon­ day morning, Sept. 18. Banns were read for Michael Schafer of Pewamo, son of the COFFEE " late William and Esther Scha­ fer and Janice K. Ladve, daugh­ CLOCK ter of Mr and Mrs Stewart Ladve, of St. Peter and Paul of >b.Dff» BAG Ionia. Blue Star' Mothers Club will 59* have their first fall meeting 3-lb. Bag... 1.75 Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. at the Elemen­ tary school. *Mrs Bernita Cook SULTANA-FINE QUALITY will be the hostess. SULTANA—FINE QUALITY *% A* Salad Dressing...... & 39* Disability may A&P GRAPE, ORANGE OR FRUIT PUNCH A i QT A •• Fruit Drinks 3 ffl£ 85 qualify for UUOURK unrc—tOWN—1o6 treFree wuwitnh 4ia8 ati KegReg. tricPricee m m mm •• social security Tea Bags... .04 «* 55 Are you one of the many^ per­ sons who have been out of work because of a temporary disa­ bility which may keep you out of your job for a year or more? Did you know that you may be eligible for social security disa­ bility benefits? A person is considered dis­ abled under social security if he • has a mental or physical condition which prevents him from doing any substantial gain­ ful work and is expected to last (or has lasted) for at least 12 months or more. There are many persons who SHOP could qualify if they applied. There are also many persons Who lose benefits by delaying the Store In their filing or -who never file. That Cares For information about disa­ bility under social security or the free pamphlet OASI-29, *If You About YOU The '68 Buicks are at your Buick-Opel dealer's now. He's ready to talk your language. Become Disabled,' write the so­ cial security office at 216 Town- send Street, Lansing. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH-SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd

I CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 Page There were several thank-you Senior Citizens notes read and letters from PTA members Horse show members who are unable to ' plan for annual attend or live in other areas. meet teachers CUie The final message^! theWGM The Elsie' PTA met Monday bazaar Sept. 29 planned Mrs Bernice Hiller and WGP By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent in the Elementary school. The Kenneth Wiseman was read and meeting was called to order by Clinton County Senior Citizens > ' an invitation accepted to the the vice president, Mrs Robert met Sept. 12 with nearly 50 for Oct 1 Ashley Chapter where a recep­ members present. Program time by Mike Marttnka of the ZCBJ Moore. tion and dinner at the Ashley was spent in rehearsal for the Lodge was followed by a buffet Larry Nicholas introduced the OVID-An all-day horse stww_ Fete pair High School Gymnasium, Satur­ trip to Owosso Sept. 19th. About dinner. elementary teachers and Joe Oct. 1 is being planned by the day evening, Sept. 23 will honor 50 are planning to go. ( Ovid-Elsie Jaycees. A*trophyand The Tethals have lived the past Thering, the junior high teach­ Mrs Hiller and Wiseman. The For the past few years the five place ribbons will be award­ BONANZA 21 years in the Elsie area after ers. wed 25 occasion will also be the 75th Golden Agers of Owosso and ed in each" class, and a high~ residing In Chicago for four There was a discussion on how anniversary of the Ashley Chap­ the local group have exchanged point trophy will be awarded at the. years. to get .more parents to attend gives crops extra grow-power ter. At the close of the meeting visits with the visiting group end of the show. Later this month, the Tethals PTA and a project for the year. years a spcial hour refreshmentswere putting on the entertainment. The The hqrse show will be held- will attend Expo 67 and also After the meeting the parents served by Mr and Mrs W. S. Golden Agers were here for a at the Bob Wolfe arena a mile Mr and Mrs Myron Tethal were visit their son, Myron Jr. at and teachers ha'd an opportunity Lusk and Mrs Malcom Lusk of * picnic in July. south of M-21 on Hollister Road." honored on their 25th wedding the Academy and other relatives ' to visit. St. Johns and Mr and Mrs John •Plans are well under way for It will start at 10 a.m. Sunday,; anniversary Saturday evening in in the East. Refreshments were served by the ZCBJ Hall In Bannister. Hall. three members of the executive the bazaar. It will open at the Oct. 1. The judge will be.Ronald, The affair was planned by Mr committee; Mrs Robert Moore, Drop-In .Center .about 10 a.m. Mills of'East Lansing. and Mrs,Laddie; Tethal and My­ OES plan to Mrs Gene Stduffer and Mrs Har­ and will continue throughout the Twenty-one classes of com-* ron Tethal Jr although the latter Mrs Sills old Hehrer. The next executive day. There will' be booths for petition for riders of all ages, was unable to be present Satur­ attend Grand meeting will be Sept. 25 and the baked goods, candy, aprons, gifts, will be held, including showman­ day-because of military duties hosts WSCS next regular meeting will be Oct, hobbies, jewelry, etc. and lunches ship (halter),' lead line, open at the Coast Guard Academy In 9. will be served. pleasure, horsemanship, trail-, New London Conn. Rapids meet Mrs C. H. Sills was hostess horse, keyhole,"barrel race, flag race, cloverleaf, sack race, egg There were 150 relatives' and Plans for attending the Cen­ to the Methodist Woman's Socie­ Green School friends present from the local ty of Christian Service Wednes­ race, speed and action, rlngpace,- tury Session of the Grand Chap­ 1 potato race, rescue race and area, Owosso, DeWitt, Burt, Sag­ ter at Grand Rapids were made day for the first meeting after Extension Club for highest yields...highest quality inaw, Preeland and Perrinton. a summer recess. women's goat typing. t at the regular meetingof theOES Out of the state guests included met Thursday Chairman for the planning Royster's "F.S.R." formula fertilizer is the finest money can Thursday evening. "Almost Neighbors," a film four of the attendants who served committee for the horse show: buy! When used in grades and amounts recommended by your : on community understanding was The Green School Extension when the former. Genevieve Mrs R. D. Martin • presided is Frank Kirinovic, with Tom. Experiment Station, Royster BONANZA will maintain and shown. Mrs A. W. Cobb ela­ Club met Thursday at the home Zucker and Myron Tethal were for the business meeting when Tyler, Lloyd St.'-John, Dean improve soil fertility . ...will provide the extra grow-power borated on the story and as­ of Mrs CarlLindauer. The meet­ married Sept. 5, 1942, in Chica­ reports on the summer activities Austin and John Summer assist­ needed for highest yields, highest quality. Made by a manu­ signed questions t o various ing was opened by the reading go. were given. groups for discussion. Thehigh- ing. Concession stand chairman' facturer specializing exclusively in,quality fertilizer since 1885. The nomination committee, of the Woman's Creed by the They, were: Mr and Mrs Joe lights of each discussion group will be LarryBashore, assisted Mrs Leroy Vincent and Mrs Dale chairman, Miss Frances Pearl, Vlach, the bride's brother-in- were then given to the re-as­ by Richard Sherman, Jerry Ross C. Levey, presented the names The lesson was "TheConquest and Art Kelley.'Publicity is being law and sister of Old Saybrook, sembled group. Mrs Gordon * for new officers. Election and of Living Space" given by Mrs handled by Neil fetinson. Conn.; Mrs VlastaFlynn of West­ Showers led the devotionals re­ ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL closed installation of officers lating to the lesson. Eva Munsa. Mrs Raympnd chester, HI. and Frank Zucker Thornton gave the council report. ELSIE-, MICHIGAN Will be, held at the next regular, Mrs Alpha Grubaugh presided Shop in Clinton County. Jr., the bride's brother of Elm- meeting Oct. 5. It will be pre­ It was announced that the Com­ GO CLASSIFIED hurst, HI. for the business session when munity Christmas Workshop and ceded by a 7 p.m. potluck sup­ various reports and communi­ There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads A MOCK WEDDING directed per. Art Day will be at St, Johns Nov. cations, accumulated from the 1, from 1 to 9 p.m, Mrs Thorn­ summer recess were read. ton and Mrs Anne Praay will be BINGO PLANS FOR the annual bazaar in charge of the display from, and supper were discussed. It the local clubs. will be held Oct. 18 and it was The next meeting will be at also decided to sell fruit and the home of Mrs C. S. Goodrich; cakes at this time. AFTER' THE business meet­ Need for purchase of a ing, the club honored Mrs Fan­ different stove for the church t * kitchen was discussed. A sum nie Emmons on her 90th birth­ 39? Val. of money was voted to cover day by presenting her with a' LADIES* SCARFS expense of sending church bul­ corsage and a birthday cake. Mrs letins and periodicals to the Emmons was the first chairman men in service and students o f the group when it was orga­ TERRY DISH TOWELS MICHIGAN -,;^^ away at college.. nized. II QUART There were 106 get-well cards They also presented Mrs Katie sent and 64 calls made on those Temple with a present as she is A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOP IN! who were ill or unable to at­ leaving to make her home in tend church. another city. PLASTIC PAIL ELSIE LUMBER SEVERAL WOMEN are plan­ Master Chief James Dorman 59$ ' VILLAGE INN ning to attend the Fall Rally Jr. returned this week from Co­ Value 43* at the Mount Pleasant Metho­ lumbia, South America, where he FINE FOOD & Building Supplies dist Church getting acquainted has been stationed for the past 133 W. MAIN St.' E. Cedar Ph. 862^5211 with the study book on Japan two years with the Navy. His wife • PRE-FALL SALE will feature the program. and children returned last week CLOTHESPINS 25$ Value Family Style Chicken A social hour closed the eve­ in order for the children to be ning with Mrs Howard Whitak- Every Sunday ALUMINUM NfWSPAPEp exi- Mrs^Kalph'vStuU^an^-^rs] 13/VVIT 'IH2AT JJ23VcBulsiT Lyle Dunham servingJ-,i=,,t:, light; re-— . at Charleston, S. C, for several U. i Fisrgfr^oni:FHday freshments. months. Chief Dorman has been STORM DOORS with the Navy since his gradua­ NAPKINS CHURCH NEWS: tion from Elsie High School in Lumber, Fencing Elwyn Whitaker and Clifford 1948. Banquets for 5 to 100 SELF-STRONG-MI LLF1NISH Dunham have given many hours Mrs R. C. Conklin entered Full 1" thick 24.00 Builders Hardware of their time to clearing up Carson City Hospital for obser­ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK] 3H Deluxe SELF-STRONG. Extra Cement, Mortar, and trimming all the shrub­ vation and treatment Saturday. Anderson Windows bery around the church and par­ Mrs Dorothy Kaspar of Detroit 6 :i.m.-ll p.m.—Sun. 6 a.m. Heavy 1 1/4" thick , 32.00 sonage, and Mrs Neva Keys spent a 5< to $1.00 COLONIAL CROSS BUCK Lyle Dunham and Elwyn Whit­ week's vacation at Eight Point aker attended the Methodist Lake. Mrs Margaret Edwards of WOOLEY'S Store ELSIE White with Black Strap Hdwe, J&M Men's Retreat .at Lake Louise St. Johns spent three days with -Full 1" thick . . . 38.95 last weekend. them and Jack Keys, the weekend. The Methodist Men's group" RESTAURANT will meet for breakfast and fel­ lowship Sunday morning, at 8 ELSIE LUMBER CO. *Pine Food For Fine Folks" a,m., Sept. 17. E. Ce^ar ELSIE Ph. 862-5211 FARM SUPPLY CENTERS OPEN 6 a.m. to 10 p,.m. SAT. 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mary Smolka PLOW SHARES and MEMBER SUN. 10 a.m. to Noon honored at SHINES from $2.15 bridal shower New Holland Baler Twine SAVE Pat Dunay and Sandy Toma- GREASE 0 QA | C sek co-hosted a miscellaneous CARTRIDGES J*or 7U BAKERY shower for Mary Ann Smolka at the farm home of Dunays. Seven­ C & H EQUIPMENT FARM SUPPLY CENTERS, 119 E. Main 862-9612 teen former classmates and 527 N. Ovid 862-5138 friends of the bride-to-be en­ and joyed an afternoon of chatter. PLOW SHARES Special guests at the shower LEVEY'S were Mrs Anna Smolka, mother I Gene's IGA of the bride-to-be and her other 1 from JEWELRY attendants- Carol Conley of Owos­ SHINES • so and Mrs Art Stratton of Itha- • FOODLINER ' and WATCH REPAIR ca, the bride's sister. jSene Schoenddrf, Owner GREASE 125 E, Main 862-4300 A dessert luncheon was served COMPLETE GROCERY for ORANGE BLOSSOM from an antique.lace over gold CARTRIDGES 3 cloth covering the table. The ta­ and PRODUCE DIAMOND RINGS ble also echoed the bride's wed­ DEPARTMENTS ding colors of antique gold and Bulova and Acutron sage green. The centerpiece fea­ C&H EQUIPMENT tured a green lantern set among Service Type Watches 527 N.OVID * PHONE 862-5138 fall leaves-and bittersweet, . MEAT DEPARTMENT Oneida and Melamlne Sllverplate and Stainless THE SHOWER cake was heart' Our Meats Are Cut to Order Steel Dlnnerware shaped and topped with a mini* ature bride and umbrella set in Hours 9 a.tn. to 6 p.m. HALLMARK CARDS a spray of fall mums. Arrange­ Thurs. &Fri. until 9 p.m. ments of garden flowers also The VILLAGE INN decorated the home and a chry­ santhemum corsage was pre­ ELSIE OIL Co. sented to the bride-to-be. Mary Ann has an Oct. 21 altar Big, Rugged, Powerful, Economical DARLING'S FINE FOOD lnc« date with Larry^ Stehlik at the «4 Check Our Prices On St. Paul the Apostle Church in INC. Ithaca. -1T3-W. MAIN ST., Front and Rear The David Brown 1 Hotpoint ELSIE Tractor Tires - Board spreads You've been asking for it and here it is ... big tractor perfection from school millage \ David Brown.., the 1200,67 h.p. Selectamatic diesel with aUthe special Appliances Tune up and Ignition features you liked so well in the 770, 880 and 990 plus... OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OVTD-ELSIE—School . millage. 8200 lb. drawbar pull * fully independent multi-speed P.T.O. oper­ ZENITH COLOR & 6 a.m.-llp.m. Sun. 6 a.m. Parts-Mufflers was spread. In the Ovid-Elsie ation • choice of 6 or 12 speed transmission * exclusive exhaust brake B&W TELEVISION Area School District by-the foe smooth, extra safe downhill braking • 21,5 gat fuel tank • heavy duty Selectamatic Hydraulic System • full lighting • spacious operator .Stereo-Radio Oil & Air board of education recently; with FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY 7 mills, to be spread for debt comfort Filters retirement, and 16.7 • mills for TRUSTWORTHY FISH FRY ON FRIDAY >. .. _ operational purposes. HARDWARE DEALER Auto The millage will produce $169, 326 for debt retirementand$403, Banquets Parties for 5 to 100 Accessories 'J-A* 103 E. Main 882-5111 965 for operational purposes. The FRANK CHAPKO , "ERNIE. HEfl|Z£- operational millage Includes 8.2 *M allocated by the Clinton County 527 N. Ovid, Elsie V--- Ph. 862435 To place your advertisement in the Elsie Business Directory Phone 224-2361 Allocation Board and 8.5 approv­ ed by district voters in February. Thursday, September. 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9 [} 40th ANNIVERSARY' " • Miss Julie Warren returned The family of Mr and Mrs home Thursday, from a vacation Propose horse Hot lunch menu Millin Stephens will be .hosts at in Nassau and Miami. She spent an open house for their parents several days as a guest in' the. Oad C. Packey home in Harper.Woods 40th wedding anniversary. The arena at Elsie By MRS. APHRA PIXLEV, Correspondent at Ovid-Elsie affair to be held Sept. 30, from and attended a wedding of friends GOODYEAR OVTD-ELSIE-Here Is the hot 2 to 5 p.m. at the Veterans Friday evening in Detroit. She ELSIE-Rex Tefertiller has lunch menu for the next week in Memorial Building of Ovid. will return to her classes at proposed a horse arena at the the Ovid-Elsie Area Schools: Michigan State University Thurs­ village ball park but the village Millin Stephens and the former day. TIRE SALE Ovid residents to get Thursday, Sept. 21: chili and Gladys Mumby were married council-hasn't yet given the go- crackers, cheese stix, celery Sept. 25, 1927, in Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Austin Ryon and ahead pending more details from sticks or carrot sticks, cinna­ They have two daughters and daughter, 'Judy, of Grand Rapids Tefertiller. WHITE Zip-A-Lists in October mon roll, applesauce and milk. three grandchildren and have visited his mother, Mrs Nina An assistant 4-H leader, Te­ Friday, Sept. 22: macaroni and lived in Ovid for 30 years. Fam­ Ryon, Sunday. fertiller said the horse arena and BLACK • Mrs Blanche Potter, Mr and AUTO OVID—Ovid residents will have On an average day, between cheese, buttered peas, sweet roll^ ily members include Mr and Mrs should have wide acceptance be­ butter and jelly, grapefruit and: tlrving (Dorothy) Rood and child­ Mrs Russell Potter and Mr and cause of the growing popularity an opportunity to easily put some 175 and 250 million new pieces Mrs Kaye Potter and family had ZIP into their mail early next' of mail enter the postal system. milk. • , ren Paul, David, Barbara and of horsemanship. He proposed to Monday, Sept. 25: goulash, hot Mr and Mrs Roy (Donna) Moe. dinner Sunday at their cottage at the council a 200- by 300-foot month, Postmaster Donna B. It is not expected that more than Crystal Lake in honor of the Front Tractor t£TS£ Besko announced last week. 10 million of the ZIP-A-LIST rolls and butter, cabbage salad fenced arena to be built between birthday of Mrs Blanche Potter. the baseball and football areas During the first week in Octo­ cards will be in the system at and cheese stix. Tuesday, Sept. 26: mashed po­ The WSCS will meet at the of the park. ber, the post office •will deliver any one time during the peak Middlebury church Tuesday evening, Sept. 26, periods of mailing. Since they tatoes, beef and gravy, orange This would be an ideal loca­ We stock all sizes to every householder a kit of By MRS DON WARREN at. 8 p,m. with Mrs Nina Ryon, eight postal cards which can be will be handled essentially as muffins, carrot sticks, rice pud­ tion,- he said, because seating is Check pur prices ding and milk. » Phone 834-5020 Mrs Dorothy Jordan and Mrs already available, and there are mailed back to the post offices ordinary postal cards, there will Loreta Warren as hostesses. Rev before you buy be no burden or dislocation of Wednesday, Sept. 27: cold roast rest rooms nearby. He suggested with addresses, needing ZIP MIJS Tpwnsend will be program codes. Each completed card will service. beef on buns, buttered corn Mr and Mrs Walter Bancroft the possibility of local clubs O'Brien, fruit jello and milk. and Mrs Anne Findl6y of St. •leader ,and Mrs Frieda Warren and organizations helping with the We welcome Michigan and Midwest Bankards - be sent to the post office which will conduct the devotions. ', serves the *ziplessw address, "THE ULTIMATE result will Thursday, Sept. 28: turkey and Johns visited Mrs; Nina Ryon financing and actual construction and the proper code will be added be an improvement in service,* dressing, mashed potatoes, hot Thursday, . - Next Sunday is Christian Ed­ work.. He'll report back to the there and.the form then returned Postmaster Gen. Lawrence F. muffins, butter'and jelly, sliced Mr and Mrs Jack Ruggles of ucation Sunday and there will be council later with more details JIM'S SUPER SERVICE to the sender. , O'Brien has said about the proj­ tomatoes and milk. Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs a special program at the church on building and. financing. ect. "ZIP code is the base upon emphasizing this theme. Church Serving Ovid Since 1955-James s. Ball, owner No postage will be needed on Friday, Sept. 28: tuna sand­ Irene Irwin of Grand Rapids are Police Chief L.W. Burdtckwas which the modern postal ser­ wiches,'baked beans, cheese stix, visiting Mrs Florence Garber School officers and teachers will these cards. instructed by the council to issue M-21 and Elsie Rd., Ovid Ph. 834-2335 vice is being built. But, It won't sliced tomatoes, pickle slices, and Mrs Edith Schuknechk be dedicated. notices for the removal of all Each of the eight postal cards work and the modernization and in a kit will contain a message peaches and milk. Mr and Mrs Merwyn Brookins George Warren is attending the junk cars from unauthorized efficiencies ZIP Code will bring places. The council also approved encouraging the general use of cannot go into effect, until there and family were Sunday dinner National Highway Conference at ••••••••••••••••••' ZIP Code. There will be a ninth guests of Mr and Mrs Richard theStatler-Hilton Hotelin the annual $400 donation to the is more widespread usage of the Job's Daughters library. card on instructions. All will five-number code. Semans and family. Detroit. NEWS WANT ADS cm SELL AHyWm\ be folded together like a closed "The ZIP-A-LIST project is begin club year accordion. There will be perfora­ the most dramatic aspect of our tions between, each form. In ad­ Bethel No. 36 Ovid Job's continuing campaign to make Daughters opened its first meet­ dition, another separate card will ZIP Codes readily available' to be delivered along with the kit ing of the fall with Gloria Rich­ the public." ardson in the East There were which is a reminder of the local Last year, approximately 17 s ZIP Code. 15 daughters and 10 council mem- IN OVID per cent of the nation's house­ bers present. holds returned 96 million, ad­ Escort and honors were given LAST YEAR hundreds of ad­ dresses for coding. The post­ dresses were ZIP coded by the to a A.G. Robert Kridner, P.H.D. MARONS GREEN GIANT It VARIETIES) master general reported that $ Ovid Post Office as part of a Gwen Baker, Karen Hallead, Pat many postmasters had informed Kridner, Patricia Dunay, Linda" similar program using only one the department that the ZIP-A- VEGETABLES 5 ^ 1. (or two) cards with spaces for Hallead and P.A.G. Earl Can- YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION.. LIST project was an important field. PARD as many as 13 addresses, Post­ aspect in making Christmas FANCY ' -». CAMPBELL'S father, Elwood Mole. PORK CHOPS Others here from away to FRESH PICH1C POTATO CH/PS tr 49( TOMATO JUICF 2»"> 69< attend the funeral of Mr Mole PORK ROAST were his sister Mrs Leak Arm­ LEAN CLEARF|ELD'AMER. or PIMENTO $ strong and her daughter Betty Mb. from Lansing, a daughter Mrs PORK SUM c/fffSE suas zPkg. 69t lon Irene Kapral of Deerfieid, wis., TABLERITE BEEF BLUE BONNET and step-daughter, Mrs Bernlce CHUCK STEAK MARGARINE - 29* Johnson and her daughter, Pa­ TABLERITE KRAFT PURE . ' our best selling tricia, of East Jordon. . RIB STEAK ORANGE JUICE ,, 291 . Mrs Euna DeGurse-lias return­ TABLERITF »«J ed from Morton Grove, HI., to - FARMER PEET WEEK- weed-'n-feed make her home at the Ovid Con­ 2% MM H;I.O.H» 3# FARMER FEET'S BONANZA \-\ • i ""'••." valescent Manor.. Here's the,;lowest price ever on Scptts amazing Arthur Gage is a patient in BOmUSSHAH ' 89t Owbsso Memorial hospital. ~ FARMER FEET'S RE-PEETER TURJF BUIJJDER PLUS 2, the grass fertilizer that John Englert of Thousand Oaks, SLICED BACON 69( also clears out 17 kinds of weeds. All from a Calif., spent several days last Single application. Results are outstanding. As week with Mr and Mrs Jerry TABLE FRESH weeds fade away the fertilized grass fills in Meredith. • mm SEEDLESS where the weeds were turning unsightly weed Mrs Clara Gust and Beverly of YOUR • RING B010GHA •HITE i Cedar Springs and Mr and Mrs patches into handsome, vibrantly green turf, Gary Gust of Big Rapids visited CHOICE • IGf. B01OGNA ik. ' . - i Mr and Mrs George Sillaway at BANQUET the Ovid Convalescent Manor • Uff\ to. 5,000 sqft&95" 5.95 ; Sunday* tiHLirunmCALIFORNIAn 24*5112+SlM1 ^^ M4±A v _ - - - i Robert Wisner of Edgewater, MEAT »cHiewN VK" Also save $2 on 10,000 sq ft hagJ&&T[. 10.95 k Fla*, is spending some time with • TWHKY *•« his son-in-law and daughter, Mr PIES LETTUCE 2-49* 'CALIFORNIA VALENCIA and Mrs Forest Sloat. TABLE KINO CRINKLE CUT MORTON 3-COURSE ASSORTED CALIFORNIA VALENCIA m Jh.1 GET YOUR Robert Wisner accompanied POTATOES •;•; ]Q{ HtAT DtHHE* authorized! Scotts dealer Glen Wisner to Maple Citywhere CARD AT WkYOUR ORAHGtS BS 69$ they spent the weekend with their TABLE KINO )!••>. CAN TABLE KING FRIENDLY IGA HOME GROWN AV1 STORE ... brother, Roy Wisner. , ouHGiJuta 3,a„85t smmmus Mrs; Fred Wiegman of Evans- 7*:MO PURCHASE NECESSARY! CARROTS 2^25* ton; HI., spent the week-endhere TUBE AMI with her mother, Mrs Euna De- OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT. TOMATOES >»25t WILLIAMS HARDWARE Gurse. HAWAIIAN MIIF '_ ^ k Mr and Mrs Warren David­ BEER and WINE TAKE-OUT PINEAPPLE - 59t 100 W; Main/ Elsie Ph. 862-5400 son returned home Sunday from Shop 8 a.m. 9 p.m. a trip through the western states. Page ]QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,' St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 Dairymen cut N. Spitzley 23 821 26 61 MICHIGAN STATE SALE Ron. Spitzley 65 820 26 72 costs by adding MSU Dairy Dept. 4 520 26 8 REGISTERED SHORTHORNS AND urea to silage Stanley Thelen 23 770 25 71 HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS POLLED SHORTHORNS •Michigan dairy farmers are August, 1967 1 finding they can reduce the cost Owner Breed I Saturday, October 7 of providing protein for Iheir • Milk B»Fat > dairy cows by adding urea to Charles Bracey corn silage as the silo is filled. Holstein 18597 851 ASHLEY, MICHIGAN* Dennie Thelen Holstein 20703 850 Donald Hillman, Michigan Charles Bracey Holstein State University dairy Extension 25511 831 12:30 CDT at the Dick Braman, 1 mi. W. 1 1/2 M ervin Chamberlain Holstein 18564 800 mi. N. of Jet. M57. Lunch available. specialist, says recent study of Charles Bracey Holstein 12 dairy herds in Lapeer County 19285 798 11 bulls, 38 females, many with calves at foot and D & V Green Holstein 21531 777 re-bred to top herd bulls. 20 club calves, A strong offer­ revealed that farmers reduced Dennie Thelen their purchase of protein supple­ Holstein 20596 772 ing of top quality cattle in thrifty breeding condition. Club William Mayers Holstein 17682 • 755 calves sell last. Catalogs available at the, sale, or write ment by an average of $18 per cow during the year by adding Charles Bracey Holstein 20329 746 Gene McDonald, Sale Mgr., 16 So. Locust St,, Aurora, Ervin Martin Holstein 15834 743 Illinois. urea to corn silage. The net saving amounted to $10 per cow, Fruchtl-Drumm Holstein 20158 733 since farmers fed some addi­ William Mayers Holstein 16543 724 tional .grain. But Hillman says Laweda Farms Holstein 18980 720 these savings could amount to William Mayers Holstein 18867 720 as much as $20 per cow Insome D & V Green Holstein 19060 716 i ^ situations. D & V Green Holstein 18336 716 ) D & V Green Holstein 18410 713 Urea is mixed with the silage Ervin Martin Holstein 17583 706 at the rate of 10 pounds-per ton as it is put in the silo. Most farmers simply spread the COMPLETE BODY WORK measured amount of urea over ' AND GLASS REPLACEMENT the top of wagonloads of silage and it mixes while passing through self-unloading wagons . PRIZE WINNERS AT STATE FAIR BOB'S AUTO BODY and the silage blower. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Farmers can estimate the The name of this somber-looking lady is Green Meadow Pontiac Rochette, amount of._ur.ea.-to add to a load junior champion and reserve-grand champion Holstein at the 118th Michigan of 'silage by measuring, their wagon boxes and the height that State Fair. Her master, Charles Green, II, of Elsie, poses with her. Char­ THERE'S AN wagons are normally filled. One les also won a top award in junior showmanship. hundred cubic feet in the wagon EASY WAY TO box is equivalent to one ton of silage, so farmers can add 10 KEEP H0RNFLIES pounds of urea for each 100 cubic FROM BITING feet of silage on the load. (Length Potash a must. x width x "height equals cubic Who's YOUR C0WS- feet; divided by 100 equals tons of silage). for alfalfa AND MILK CHECKS - Care is necessary when using High levels of potash in the Supporting urea to avoid accidents that soil are a must for consistent Just rub could cause the death of cattle. success with alfalfa, says a Uni­ PURINA CATTLE DUST in Such accidents are rare and versity of Minnesota soils spe­ UREA usually happen through failure to cialist. Whom? and you'll rub hornflies out. recognize that cattle must be Curtis Overdahl says univer­ gradually accustomed to feeds sity experiments show that alfal­ DHIA REPORT FOR AUGUST, 1967 It's that simple. Purina Cattle Dust is the dusting powder CASH insect killer and fly repellent that's ready-to-use, just containing urea. Only the recom­ fa stands should receive high Lbs. % Cows $ mended amount (10 pounds per potash fertilization at seeding and No. of Lbs. as it comes from the bag. Take one tablespoonful, i< 00 per Name Cows Milk Fat in Test PRICE. ton) should be added to corn topdressing later if high yields sprinkle it over the shoulders, back and sides of your silage, Hillman warned. and economical production are cows, and rub lightly with the hair coat—And, you'll ton goals. For long-term stands, top- Mehney & Son 26 1694 56 97 control hornflies for as long as three weeks. It's as easy 86 dress with potash every year, he Frank Prochazka 26 1568 50 101 as that! And, it's approved for use on cows in production Fall management adds, even when stands were Drumm-Fruchtl 41 1380 47 89 —that's because it contains methoxychlor, the preferred -IN 50 lb. BAGS- well-fertilized at seeding. Charles Bracey 31 1318 46 86 insecticide for horn fly control on dairy cattle. of alfalfa' Laweda Farms 47 1303 46 84 Other minerals are essential, For more than 30 years, R. Thornton 69 1280 45 75 This year, keep flies off" your cows this fast, easy, eco­ too, he adds, In statements re­ 52 1286 44 92 nomical way. Order Purina Cattle Dust from us today. JCpli JU or while supply lasts, Michigan farmers have followed viewed by National Plant Food F, Koerner, Jr. a recommended practice of not Institute. Lime rates are often A.W, Cobb & Son 45 1221 44 93 * Picked up at your convenience cutting alfalfa from Sept. 5 to too low or neglected entirely . .. Lavern Lerg 72 1189 44 89 at either our St. Johns or Ashley Oct. 1. Recent Michigan State and phosphate deficiencies re­ MSU Dairy Dept. 96 1265 43 89 University research indicates duce alfalfa yields as well. Frank Rivest 41 1236 43 88 Plant. 35 1167 43 79 new varieties and new cutting Sulphur and boron deficiencies Ervin Martin Mathews Elevator processes may alter this long- Francis Motz 28 1099 43 93 can cut alfalfa yields, where lev­ Phone 582-2551 followed rule. els of these nutrients are low or Robert Nurenberg 36 1349 42 86 FOWLER Three years of MSU experi­ not available. Robert Wilcox 24 1288 42 85 Zeebs'Dairy Farm - 100 1198 42 87 ments show occasional cutting Best advice for top alfalfa J .^jaf the more winterhardy and wilt Don Lewis > 't > \ tU.- M.I 28«'- -1310' • 41' •* -10 'fflniH, production, says Overdahl, is to 891 41 89 Resistant varieties, if well fer­ have soil tested and follow soil Ed Delamenter. , „:;'„ L .:,.. 35 Ovid Roller Mills 43 " 1160 40 97 tilized with potassium, may not test recommendations for ferti­ Wm. Knight i i damage the plants seriously for E. Grams & Sons 111 1143 40 92 OVID Phone 834-5111 lizer and lime use throughoutthe 29 40 81 a crop the following year, life of the stand. Warren Swanson 1143 MSU crops authorities suggest Kenneth Thelen 38 1101 37 83 that the farmer may want to try Dennis Thelen 59 1177 38 84 FERTILIZERS this practice on only a portion Late silage D. & V. Green 1125 1114 38 81 of the field and then judge the S. & H. Farms 80 1067 38 84 KHHB04HH St. Johns — Ph. 224-3234 results the following year. Robert Borton ' 49 1146 37 77 August moisture may bring suf­ Robt. Reese & Son 103 1104 37 95 NEWS WANT ADS ficient growth for mid-Septem­ harvest can Woodard Dunkel 26 1101 39 92 Ashley — Ph. 847-3571 ber cutting of varieties like Ver­ Russell Ormsby 29 1053 37 75 nal. Paul Nobis 62 1135 36 88 be costly Oscar Simon 33 1084 36 7 Wesley Eriekson 56 994 36 88 Delay in harvest of corn silage Donald Witt 34 990 36 72 can cost both dairymen and cattle Elmer Smith 24 1030 35 87 AUCTION SALE feeders'dollars in lost nutrition, George Hazle 8 1028 35 100 AUCTION SALE crop left in the field and inef­ Wyrick Bros. 30 973 34 68 Having sold my farm, I will sell all of my farm personal ficient storage. Alex Vitek & Sons 40 963 33 88 property at public auction located 7 1/2 miles north of Having sold my farm and purchased a smaller home I will sell at public Research just completed at F.Livingston 34 711 33 92 Grand Ledge, or 9 miles south of Fowler on Wright Road, auction at the farm located 3 miles south of Shepardsville on Shepards- Michigan State University onl966 Ernest Jackson 51 933 32 73 on harvest shows delay from mid- ville road, or 3 miles west of Ovid and 3 miles south, on L. & D. Thelen 55 890 32 84 September to mid-October cost Leon Miller 36 910 31 88 beef cattle feeders 10 to 20 Don Swagart 29 899 31 82 per cent of the corn crop. Farm­ Fred Mayers 31 982 29 8 Wednesday, Sept. 27 Saturday, Sept. 23 ers should test moisture content Harry Sanborn 30 893 29 83 before starting harvest, however. Commencing at 12:30 p.m. the following described property: Jerome Spitzley 36 863 28 57 Dry matter yield per acre was William Mayers ' 31 788 27 68 Commencing at 11:00 a.m. FARM EQUIPMENT 10 per cent less in mid-October M. Chamberlain 29 748 27 61 than in mid-September. Waiting R. & L. Fickies 25 573 Ford Tractor, good tires 27 8 13-hole,Co-Op Grain Drill until mid-November resulted in Peter Kurncz 94 836 26 68 Ford 2-row Cultivator Side Delivery Rake; Gasoline Drums loss on another 11 per cent. FARM MACHINERY Ford Buzz Saw; 3-pt. Hitch 12 ft. Work Bench; 18 ft. Gate Lumber . Furthermore, each month's de­ 7 .ft. Dearborn Mowing Machine 2 Ladders, 16 and 26 ft. lay in harvest reduced 10 per 1953 Int. super MTA w/good rubber & recently overhauled. 4-section Drags; 12 ft. Oliver Weeder 18 steel Cow Stanchions cent the number of pounds of dry CORN CRIBS 1953 Int. super H tractor Rubber tired Wagon; Flat Rack Electric Fencer; 2 Hay Slings matter that could be stored per 1964 Int. model 461 4 row cultivator 2-14 Plows with rolling Coulters , Homelite Chain Saw, 23-in. blade cubic foot of silo. McCormick model 44 four row corn planter Hayloader; 5 ft. Mower 4 Farm Gates; Vise; Potato Crates Farmers making silage should Ink 5 sec. drag 45 bu. Dearborn Manure Spreader 6 bbl. Stock Water Tank; Tank Heater x cut the corn fine for best nutri­ 1964 Int. 7 ft. trailer mower w/conditioner attachment 2-row John Deere Corn Planter Steei Fence Posts; 200 6-inch Tile tion of the livestock, research 1964 Int. 2A hay conditioner 6 ft. Disc, 3-pt. hitch Steel Flagpole; TV Antenna showed. Int. 8 ft. double disk' 2-wheel Trailer; 1000 lb farm scales Hay Ropes; Saws; Forks; Shovels, etc. Rubber tired wagon w/flat rack 2-hole Corn Sheller with, motor Lawn Mowers; Milk Cans Both beef cattle and dairy ex­ tension specialists say Septem­ Flare side grain box 3 plow clodbuster ' Steel Wheelbarrow, rubber tires Large Farm Canvas and many other items Hehl P.T.O. forage blower w/60 ft. pipe Wood Brothers Combine with motor ' ber silage making time is one of the most critical periods of King Wyse elevator drag w/motor the year's farm operations. John Deere hammer mill POULTRY AND SUPPLIES McCormick 30 manure spreader 45 While Rock Hens Distillate Oil Burner; Chicken Feeders They say that what is put in ,Front end manure loader' 500-chick Brooder stove Water Fountains; Chicken Crates the - silo is what livestock will Aliis Chalmers P.T.O. 66 combine (good) * be fed for the next 6 to 10 John Deere 4 sec. rotary hoe GRAIN AND FEED months and that no more nutri­ 2 sets wheel weights 75 bu, Oats; 100 bales Straw, round tion can possibly come out than 2 wheel trailer is put in. 1965 John Deere 24T baler (like new) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Int, 2 MH 2 row mounted corn picker (extra good) Behlen Corn Crib is made of No. 2-gauge steel ,Int, 4 bar hayrake on rubber Metal Kitchen Table; 4 Chairs Stands; Picture Frames; Mirrors; Lamps Ready Mix Bar Mesh . . . galvanized with up to 6 times normal 'Int. No. 1 P.T.O. 32 ft. bale & grain elevator New Monarch Electric Stove Bedding} Doiible Laundry Tubs amount of zinc after welding to prevent rust, even Winpower 6 ton wagon w/6 ply tires & steel grain box Westinghouse combination Washer-Dryer Dishes; Flat Irons; Crocks Concrete on weld spots. "Steep Pitch" roof fills topeak without Gehl forage harvester w/1 row corn head and pickup Dining Room Table, 6 matching Chairs Fruit Jars; Pressure Cooker hand leveling. Extra wide doors. f Crop sprayer w/3 pt. hitch, booms & headgun Buffet and China Cabinet, like new Antique China Cabinet Quality Service John Deere 3-14" trailer plow w/trlp hitch 9x12 Linoleum Rug; Victrola Sausage Stuff er; Kraut Cutter 1222 - Baskets - w/center Vent •9 ft. cultlpacker Stone boat Metal Utility Cabinet," 5 shelves Separators; Churn; Pasteurizer Expert cement finishing & Drag Tunnel $325 Wagon w/hay feeding rack Combination Bookcase and Desk Electric Carpet Sweeper and digging service, if de­ Int, hydraulic cylinder "Jewelry Wagon and many other small items 3 Beds, new matching Springs and Mattresses sired. See us about that 1730 - Baskets - w/center Vent Dressers; Odd Chairs; Rockers; Couch poured wall* or complete & Drag Tunnel —-'$410 TRUCK, FURNITURE, MISC. ITEMS basement. Terms: Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for. Prices F.O.B. Fowler Custom Trenching J! TERMS: CASH ft Not Responsible for Accidents IN STOCK ( BEIILEN BUILDINGS HENRY MIZGA, prop. AND FARM PRODUCTS FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc. MRS. CHARLES AVERY, prop. Fedewa's Ready Mix 6218 Wright Road-5 1/4 miles S. of Fowler 5 MILTON SHARICK, Auctioneer ELZIE EXELBY, Clerk Phone Westphalia 587-3811 Wm. JrStanton and Milo LeHill, Auctioneers s Phone 587-3811 r Thursday, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n& tor-drawn wagons.'Make sure the elevator boot; f Corn-yield forecaster new SMV emblem is clean and "The key to greater success properly mounted. in preventing accidents Is to be It's wheat time in Clinton alert for hazards" reminds the proves to be accurate Power take-off injuries with agricultural authority. * * jf * * * portable elevators. Check guards * ¥ * on PTO and around gears near For Classified Ads — _24-236i In the current(fallforecast)is­ sions. With his new slide rule he sue of Farm Quarterly the arti­ can now calculate corn yield in Seed selection vital for good crop cle "Corn Yield Forecaster" tells bushels per acre earlyinthe sea­ how Wendell Bowers of Danville, son, even before hand shelling is possible. Go6d quality seed of the right - About 85percentofMichigan's Here are seed qualities the (stinking) smut. This Is essential 111., calculates corn yields within 5 per cent of actual harvested Later when all the experiment Sand & Gravel Variety, high in germination, test nearly 1,000,000 acres of wheat agricultural agent thinks farm­ in Michigan because of the and treated-against disease, is is soft white wheat. Genesee and ers should get: weather conditions. production with the .special slide tal plots at the University of HU-' the key to a good wheat crop. Avon are the recommended white rule he developed. This forecast nols farm were checked with the 1) 90 per cent germination; slide rule the difference was less HEAVY George McQueen, agricultural varieties. Both yield high.and 2) free from weed seeds, espe­ AN EXTENSION bulletin (518), Is madefaraheadofharvesttlme. are suited to Michigan condi­ This early answer to his year's than 2 per cent from the actual agejit in Clinton County, says ex- cially cockle, chess and wild "Controlling Seed — Borne Dis­ harvested yield. -tra bushels at harvest next tions. In over-state trials at six onion; 3) free from other crop eases,0 covers this subject and production enables him to esti­ MEDIA summer can result from extra locations, Genesee averaged 54.6 seeds like rye or barley; and is available from the county. mate storage space, drying ca­ time and money spent at plant­ bushels an acre and Avon 52.6 4) pure as lo variety. Extension office. pacity, and get in his order early Corn harvesting SEPARATION ing time. bushels. "Certified seed is the only Special care should, be taken for new corn seed'^f varieties Michigan grows soft winter seed which consistently, meets to prevent any of this treated that produced well for. him. , hazards plentiful (HMS) wheat — except in parts of the MONON IS THE, red wheat these standards," the agent ad­ seed, which must be colored, Bowers started working on his • Upper Peninsula. This wheat most highly recommended by vises, adding that he canprovide from getting into grain being corn yield calculator by husking Farm accident hazards are goes into pastry flour used in Michigan State University test a list of sources. Seed should be sold.' State and federal laws are an average ear of corn and count­ numerous during corn silage and The VERY BEST STONE for any crackers, cookies, cakes and results. The over-state yield treated with a fungicide to con­ strict and left-over seed should ing the number of kernels. He corn grain harvesting time. Be­ products suchasbreakfastfoods. average has been. 51.3 bushels. trol seedling diseases and bunt be destroyed. multiplied the number of rows of ing "in a hurry" brings about kernels around the ear by the many lax moments that cause CONCRETE WORK number of kernels per row along Injuries, says George McQueen, "fry: the lenght. This In turn was mul­ Clinton County Extension agri­ —We Also Have— Timing tiplied by the number of ears per cultural agent. • • " ' Wheat responds ,_„ acre, which gave him the number He points to these hazards as Pea Stone, Screened Tojf'Soil, ; important of kernels per acre. This sum was those most likely to cause in­ ,in turn divided by 90,000, the jury- Processed Road Gravel, Stone average number of kernels he Chopper or picker leftrruilnlng to fertilizer at knew to be In a bushel of corn. when farmer gets off the unit. to planting The result, of course, was In When you get off, shut off the for'Any Use! & ' bushels of shelled corn per acre. power. Time of planting and a well It all sounded pretty complicated No fire extinguisher on har­ v^ prepared seed bed are highly to Bowers. important in getting the wheat vesting unit. A three- to five- planting time SO'HE SET TO WORK to de- pound pressurized, dry chemical MARTIN BLOCK CORP. I crop off to a good start. Yields Vise .a slide rule which with one next summer will depend a great ^extinguisher should be adequate South'Gilson Rd., Just North of Cplony'Rcl. Wheat.'is a crop which responds soils and dark colored level soils setting could make all of the nec­ to stop small fires. ; J deal on how good a start the crop essary multiplications and divi­ Phone 224-2621 i> \ *" - 12-tf ? well to fertilizer, says George where pH is above 6.5. gets before cold weather sets •Travel on highway with trac-. McQueen, Clinton county agri­ Since wheat is a member of the in, George McQueen, county ag­ cultural agent. grass family, nitrogen fertilizer Wheat fits in ricultural agent, suggests. But like any crop, it is hard gives the crop a great boo_jt_ to know how; much fertilizer can Where no legumes were plowed The Clinton County agent says be effectively used without soil down and no manure applied, crop rotation when wheat fpllows a grain crop testing. Soils differ in needs wheat can effectively use 50 like oats the field should be plow­ Dramatic! UH Of llCUItftCt since past soil management may pounds of nitrogen an acre at ed. If wheat is to follow beans, Wheat should appear no oftener or silage corn the field can be have been different. planting time. If a legume has than every third year on the same , been plowed down or manure disked or harrowed and grain Distinctive! The best wheat crops result ground .if high yields are -to be planted. The field need not be from banding of fertilizer one applied on the field, nitrogen attained and disease problems rates should be reduced. left Idle after cultivation, but Inch to ttie side and one inch avoided, according to George Mc­ wheat can be planted immediate­ Daringly new! . ,1 -K below the seed. No weed control chemicals Queen, county Extension agricul­ ly. * Most grain drills apply fertil­ should be used at planting time tural agent in Clinton County. The date of planting depends izer in direct contact with the in the fall as it may injure Continuous cropping on the seed. But Michigan State Uni­ the young wheat plant. But if on the season and the "fly free same field may result in 10 to date." This date has been es­ versity research shows not more weeds are a problem in the 15 per cent or more reduc^on in than 100 pounds of plant nu­ spring, chemicals can be applied tablished for each area and county yield for the second crop and a in Michigan on the basis of'the trients should be put in contact then when the grower may want loss from 50 to 80 per cent by with the seed In light soils or to apply additional nitrogen. date after which the adult Hessian "take-all" disease In the third fly no longer lays eggs. it can damage the germination. crop, In heavier soils, as much as 150 MSU TESTS SHOW that the In Clinton County, the earliest .Since "take-all" is carried by date farmers should plant wheat Chevy H Nova ' pounds of plant nutrients may be highest wheat yields come by several host plants, wheat should planted with the seed. planting between 1 1/2 and two Is Sept. 17. not follow winter barley, rye, Farmers should plant as early bushels (6 to 8 pecks) of good bromegrass and a legume grass SOIL TESTS-MAY show the certified seed. There Is no ad­ as- possible after this date. This sod with a high proportion of will allow the crop to establish crop could use more fertilizer. vantage to planting more than grass. Quack grass is also a host If your ^ planting system does two bushels of seed an acre. a good root system before cold plant and if the field has been weather sets in. This will lessen not allow separate band place­ Best results come fromplant- heavily infested with quack, It ment of fertilizer, there are two Ing at a depth of 1 to 1 1/2 winter damage. , is best to have a good control pro­ Michigan usually gets fall rains •inches oni* a fine textured soil, gram ahead" of wheat seeding. ^O^sandyftjlightpr trolls, wheat which will help germinate the seed and allow the plant-to cover , part of the fertilizer need; An­ could be *piarited as^'deep as"2 WHEN LATE summer comes it * V. inches. the ground before the winter other would be to drill part of is too late to control the quack freeze-up. the fertilizer in ahead of plant­ grass before planting wheat In ing. _ Wheat should be seeded within two weeks after the "fly free the fall, theagentexplalned.Con- Hog raisers "Manganese should-be used in date" which is Sept. 17, in this trol of quack grass should begin the band of fertilizer on lake bed area, the county agent advises. in the spring If wheat Is to be seeded on the ground. But fall is can produce an excellent time to start a quack greater demand PCA LOANS 2 new soybean grass control program for spring REDUCE yarieties on tap planted crops. Why does Mrs America con­ .NTEREST 6 Wheat fits best after field sider "a big thick steak" the beans, soybeans or corn for si­ ultimate status symbol? Why do COSTS Twonew soybean varieties, family cookouts feature hambur­ Hark and Amsoy, will be avail­ lage unless there was some land Ask about POA's left idle through the summer, on gers or a chicken sizzling on the. unique money-saVing able to Michigan farmers in rotlsserie^ Instead of port roast, interest formula . . . and one- 1968. Michigan State University which weeds were-controlled, the application loan plan . , , Good agent explained. sausage, or "ribs"? reasons why PCA is FIRST IN researchers in crop science say Even though pork prices to FARM CREDIT. farmers should remember that the housewife are down, "pork neither of the new varieties have High rates of nitrogen fertili­ zer will not even grow weeds if has become associated In the PRODUCTION CREDIT resistance to Phytophthora root- public mInd with low-income rot. soil Is not well limed. Michigan & & .ASSOCIATION State University soils authori­ diets. Pork is .losing Its popu­ If the farm has had this ties say soil testing can deter­ larity for _. number of reasons, disease, the resistant varieties mine acidity of the soil and how according to Wilbur Bruner and 108 Brush St;, St: Johns Dr B.D. Van Stavern, specialists Phone 224-36.621 like Chippewa 64, or Harosoy many tons of lime are needed an , 63 may be more valuable. acre to correct the problem. long associated with the Swine Chevrolet Impala Evaluation Station of Perble County, Eaton, Ohio. A taped interview with these '68s Top Secrets are here two specialists in pork.breeding MARTIN programs, as reported in the fall forecast issue of the Farm Quarterly, brings out many sales points of value for pork breeders who wish to see more and better pork products used by American 1968 Chevrolets READY MIX CONCRETE • families with a resulting profit The 1968 Chevroiets are the very 250-hp V8 you can order that runs on master cylinder brake system with c to the Industry. essence of modern design. Every line, regular fuel. Many new engine com­ warning light, plus many more ri&tf' t*_tyyiPtytot*HjrT*r Mrs America says her family every curve is in close harmony. It's a ponents increase dependability and features. Among them: energy absorb­ Now doesn't like pork, but on the other smooth, uncluttered look with roof keep your-new- Chevrolet running ing front seat backs, and safety; arm-- . hand asserts they really go for lines compatible with body lines, stronger. There's a new rear axle .rests that shield the door handles. grilles and bumpers that blend grace­ ratio you can add for greater econ­ ham and bacon. In order to put omy. On most engines equipped with MUCH MORE. THAT'S NEW pork on a really competitive fully into long, rounded fenders. Clean, Serving Your flowing, beautiful in their simplicity, automatic transmissions, there's a There are new roof lines, some formal basis for the markets now these '68 Chevrolets are rich and ad­ special heater for the ' carburetor and graceful, others sporty and quick."' claimed by beef, chicken, turkey vanced in styling beyond any you've which gives you more efficient per­ There are new Instrument panels,' and Imported hams and bacon, formance in cold weather. And with richly designed and all controlswithin" Concrete Needs ever seen. easy reach. There are new interiors, these experts have many valu­ every engine, you get the new GM ; able suggestions, starting with A MORE SILENT RIDE exhaust emission control. new vinyls, new fabrics,* new colors. And for 1968, we've gone to every There are models with Hide-A-Way proper breeding ,and, grading. windshield wipers and headlights that from Our They forecast a necessity for new length to give you more peace and UNIQUE ASTRO VENTILATION quiet inside. The most sophisticated disappear behind grilles. There are and imaginative merchandising computers have been used to'strategi- There's a whole new idea in ventila­ new side marker lamps, new recessed zi£Mh St. Johns Plant methods to increase the number cally place body mounts and success­ tion, called Astro Ventilation, for Ca- taillights. There's even a new ignition of pork products served both at fully isolate noise and vibration. maro, Corvette and the elegant Ca­ alarm buzzer that reminds you not to home and on restaurant menus. Shock absorbers have been.imp roved. price, Coupe. It's also available on walk away and leave your keys, in the WE USE: They point out that some of the The wheel stance on many models Is many other models. By opening two car. * criticism of domestic pork pro­ wider for greater smoothness. Ex­ new vent-ports on the instrument haust systems have been redesigned panel, you bring in outside air that These are the newest, the most differ­ ducts in relation to the quality ent, the -most dramatically changed of Imported ham and bacon Is to make them whisper-quiet. Even'the can be directed where.you want it. HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) clocks tick more softly. A sound car !s This way, you can leave your windows Chevrolets ever. And they're .at your Justified, and, suggest ways to a silent car. The '68 Chevrolets are the rolled up and add still more to your Chevrolet dealer's, now. You'll thor­ improve this situation. most silent, highest quality cars we've -peace and quiet. , oughly enjoy slipping behind the Included in these new ideas ever built,- . wheel, experiencing the smooth new HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for your PROVED SAFETY FEATURES _ handling and library-quiet ride and, are environment and heredity as more than anything, seeing and feel­ Patio/ Floors, Walks and Drives. HMS reduces popping factors in sow productivity; in­ BETTER PERFORMANCE ' .You get the proved GM-developed There are new engines, a bigger energy absorbing-steering column, ing the even greater quality built into to little or nothing. Try the very best . . . TRY * centives for breeding quality; every new Chevrolet for 1968. ' and developing the pork pro­ standard Six and V8. There's a new folding front seat back latches, dual ducer's concerns for these res­ ponsibilities. The taped-lnter- Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet" dealer's. vieW report is supplemented with two .pages of carcass yield photo­ CHEVROLET graphs that provide a Valuable MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE reference for quality pork pro­ there's more quality and value built Into Chevrolets than ever beforej making every new 1968 model an even better buy! duction. ______• PHONE 224-2621 o{ Lansing Collect 489-7551 ' Satanac Is a new alfalfa variety that Michigan, State University South Gilson Rd„ just North off Cefeny M. - ' crop scientists .recommend «. farmers try In some of their MOW. HighamSt. t ' new seedlngs. y * Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan Thursday; September. 21, 1967 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News ert, property in Eagle twp. made as provided by Statute and Gerald P. andGermaine Miller Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Court Rule, i TIMOTHY M. GREENt / to Steven L. and Sandra Spltzley, Judge of Probate. Dated: August 30, 1967. property in Westphalia twp. Roland Duguay Fedewa Builders Inc. to Rich­ Attorney for Estate 411 South Oakland New' Suits Started Bauer Road,, Watertown twp.t ard L. andLenoraHelbeck,prop­ St, Johns, Michigan 20.;t dwelling and garage, erty In Westphalia twp. PAXIL WAKEFIELD ''Roy G. and Ella M. Anderson Heirs Smalcc—Oct, 18 Sept. 11: John D. Nichols, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate " County Clerk 13331 Allen Street, Bath twp., to Joseph and Irene Wing, prop­ Court for the County of Clinton. State Employees Credit Union erty in Essex twp. Estate of addition to dwelling. SOPHIA SMALEC, Deceased vs Jerald M, Batterson and Lil­ Sept. lis Richard Bragdon, Phillip H, and Marian Howe It is Ordered that on Wednesday, lian M. Batterson. to Park D. and Katherine Watson, October 18, li)67. at 10:30 A.M., in St. Clair and Jason roads, Vic­ the Probate Courtroom at St. 'Johns. tor twp,, dwelling and garage. property in the City of St. Johns. Michigan a hearing be held on the New Business Firms Sept. 11: Gerald W. Watson, Eleanor McKinney to Dorothy petition of John Smalec to determine Parks, Church and Wyble, 3939 J. Cusack, property in the City the heirs at law of said deceased, 500 W. Pratt Road, Olive twp., Publication and service shall be Capital City Blvd., DeWitt twp. utility building. of DeWitt. made as provided by Statute a n d Airport Law Building, 3939 Edward and Evelyn Sulka to Court Rule. Sept. 13: Lawrence Sherman, TIMOTHY M. GREEN. Capital City Blvd., DeWitt twp. M-78, Bath twp., unattached Clifford W. and Nola* Lumbert Judge of Probate. Havana Trailer Court, 3730 et al, property in'the City of Dated: August 31, 1967. v garage. Karl K Mikko ) N. East Street, DeWitt twp. Sept. 13: Francis Ketchum, St, Johns. ( ASC PROGRAM cense should not be granted. Attorney for Petitioner Joseph J,' and Nancy Robin­ Publication and service shall be Slate Bank Bldg. Chadwlck Road, Victor twp. made as provided by Statute and Carson City, Michigan 20-a Marriage Licenses garage and breeze way. son to Lottie Cummins, prop­ CJourt Rule. erty In Watertown twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Hon- Glenn Grupaugh Jr., 20, of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, orable James A. Moore's Circuit Lottie Cummins to Lottie Cum­ 1968 Agricultural Conservation judge of Probate. Court Commissioner's Court for the R-l, St, Johns and Karen M. Real Estate Transfers Dated: September 1, 1367. County or Clinton. Baker, 21, of R-l, Fowler. (From records in office of mins and Elizabeth Matelsky Hudson E. Deming ROBERT COLBY SHAFT and LE- Register of Deeds)' property in Watertown twp. Attorney Tor Estate NORE G. SHAFT, James Edward Oakwood, 23, Coan and Deposit Bank Bldg. Plaintiffs Lester and Irene Cowell to Grand Ledge, Michigan 21-3 of Lansing and Jean Mary Conn, Robert R. and Beverly Spear Program called 'podtive' act vs. 21, of 110 W. Cass Street, St. ( Union Savings and Loan, prop­ DONALD E. WADE and MARION L. to Gary B. and Kathleen Taylor, Final Account Bowen—Oct. 4 WADE, a k a MARION L. MALI- Johns. property in DeWitt twp. erty in DeWitt twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate NOWSKI, Clifford Max Martens, 22, of Court lor the County of Clinton. Defendants Murphy-Fox Realty Co. to Leo J. Campeau to Charles L. W. M. SMITH Estate of At a session of said Court held in R-2, DeWitt and Pamela Jean — Roger R. and Wanda Rehberg, McCauley, property in DeWitt ~"" " County ASC Manager MILLXE M. DAY, Formerly MILLIE the Circuit Court Commissioner's Ol- Roof, 18, of 609 E.Higham Street, IY1. BOWEN, Deceased fice, 2iid Floor, Clinton National Bank property in DeWitt twp. twp. Bldgs., St. Johns, Michigan, this 28th St. Johns. Secretary of Agriculture Or- take comprehensive conserva­ tion for living space, recreation, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, day or August, A.D. 1967. LaNoble Realty Co. to Don­ George and Alice McCrumb to October 4, 1D67, at 9:30 A.M., in Dennis R. Henderson, 19, of ville L. Freeman approved the tion efforts and the more effi­ landscape beauty, clean and Present: Hon. James A. Moore, ald L. and Joyce Koeppen, prop­ Ralph C. and Maylis Phillips, the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Circuit Court Commissioner. R-6, St. Johns and Patricia 1968 Agricultural Conservation cient multi-purpose use of soil, abundant water—the objective of Michigan a hearing be held on the This matter having come before >i erty In Essex twp. property in Eagle twp. petition of Leonard Bowen, Executor, Program on June 17, empha­ water, woodland, or wildlife re­ agricultural in the year 2000. for allowance of his final account. the. Court on the Affidavit of Neil M. Knight, 18, of Perrlnton. Bobbie and Diane Branson to A. McLean, Attorney for the above Richard L. and Diane Darr to sizing it as a positive approach sources in providing improve­ Publication and service shall be named Plaintiffs, from which it ap­ Melvyn Dean Ketchum, 31, of Orvllle A. and Barbara Lounds, THE MICHIGAN ACP Develop­ made as provided by Statute and Edward A. and Adah Osga, prop­ to conservation. ments in man's total environment. pears that the whereabouts of the R-2, M-21, Ovid and Joanne property in Ovld'twp. . ment Group met on July 17 to Court Rule. Defendants, Donald E. Wade and M. Bancroft, 16, of R-2, M-21, erty in Victor twp. The USDA appropriation bill This will help, provide an ade­ make recommendations for the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Marion L. Wade a'k a Marion L. George and Marjorle Manwar- authorized by Congress con­ quate supply of food, fiber, wa­ Judge of Probate. Malinow ski, cannnot be ascertained Ovid, 1968 state handbook. This group Dated: August 29, 1967. after diligent search and inquiry, ing tO'Lillian Whitaker, property Ezriel Welssman to Michael tinues the 1968 ACP at the same ter, and wildlife for the future. Gerald Duane Keifer, 21, of J. and Suzanne Mocere, prop­ consists of the State ASC com­ Walker & Moore that certain summonses being un­ in DeWitt twp. funds level of $220 million for Emphasis will also be given By: Jack Walker served at their last known addresses, 508 W. Sheridan, Lansing and Karl B. and Evelyn Bunker to erty in DeWitt twp. mittee, including the state direc­ Attorney for Executor with no forwarding addresses, on LeVetta Irene Johnson, 17, of cost sharing assistance to farm­ to two other points: 1) use of tor of Extension, the state con­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. Motion of Nell A. McLean, Attorney Clyde R. and Susan Nicholson, ers. It will enable farmers to St. Johns, Michigan . 20-3 for the Plaintiffs. 507 Beech Street, Lansing. conservation 'assistance pro­ servationist of the Soil Conser­ It Is Ordered that the Defendants, property in Watertown twp. do much more than they could Robert Dean Plowman, 28, of vided by ACP to encourage bet­ vation Service, representatives Heirs Cook—Oct, 4 Donald E. Wade and Marion L. Lake Victoria Land Co. to New production otherwise afford to do to con­ ter land use and well-balanced Wade a/k a Marion L. Malinowskl. 505 Giles Street, St. Johns and American Central Corp., prop­ of the Michigan Department of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate cause their appearance to be entered Denise Agatha Hafner, 20, of v serve the nation's agricultural efforts to deal with all conser­ Court for the County of Clinton. / in this on or before the 2nd day of erty In Victor twp. Conservation, fish, game, and October, li)67 at 2:00 P.M., and Fowler. resources for the benefit of both vation problems of the farms, Estate of William A. and Joyce Foster forestry divisions, the Farmer's HERBERT W. COOK, Deceased further, that this order be published marks noted consumers and farmers of fu­ and 2) responsibility of the gen­ Home Administration, the State in the Clinton County News, a news­ to James L. and Bonnie Rutter, ture generations. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, paper published and circulated with­ Probate Court eral public to help farmers main­ Soil Conservation Committee, October 4, 1967, at 9:30 A.M. in the in said County, said publication be property In Olive twp. Milk and butterfat production tain the nation's agricultural Probate Courtroom in the City of St. continued once each week, for three HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN The major emphasis will be Extension Service, farm organi­ Johns, Michigan a hearing be held weeks in succession. Herbert and Helen Hardtke to levels established by Registered land, water, woodland, or wild­ »n the petition of James Cook for placed on implementing ACP in zations, and others with conser­ JAMES A. MOORE, Circuit Judge of Probate Roger K. and Roberta Miller, Holsteln cows in this area have life resources in a manner that appointment of an administrator and accordance with the objectives vation interests. The meeting for a determination of heirs. Court Commissioner HELENA M. BURK property in DeWitt twp. been reported by Holsteln-Frle- assures availability for produc­ Publication and service shall be 20-3 sian " Assn. of America. The stated in the recent published was well attended and several made ,ts provided by Statute and Register of Probate Clifford and Smith Construct­ tive use and benefit of future chartges were recommended for SPIC * Stinebower—Oct. 18 ion Co. to Neil and Rosemary individual lactations were tested resources in the action policies Court Rule, Wednesday, September 27,1967 statement developed as part of generations. 1968. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Melvin A. Wieber, appoint­ Stevens, property in Victor twp. under official supervision. Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton. the Agriculture/2000 study of This positive approach to con­ Alba F. Wert Estate of ment of administrator. Adelbert A. and DeLorls Rose Vicinity cows listed in the After the Michigan program future national needs. servation not only better serves is approved, 83 county ACP de­ Attorney for Estate ^ ELLA B.STINEBOWER, Deceased Jay W.Kaltrider, reappraisal. to Howard J. and Martha Court- Holsteln report are: P.O. Box 65 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, land, property In the City of De- the needs of our agricultural velopment groups representing St. Johns. Michigan 21-3 October 18, 19G7, at 9:30 A.M., in Witt. Green Meadow Venus Fern EMPHASIS WILL BE given to resources but also helps to mo-e these same people at the county Name Knight—Oct. 18 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, County Building effectively meet the require­ Michigan a hearing be held on the Warren N. and Verneta Os- 5034610, a six-year-old, produc­ the encouragement of operators level, will be developing their STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro­ petition of Stanley R. Loznak for li­ ed 25,080 pounds of milk and 926 ments of our growing popula- bate Court for the County of cense to sell. Persons interested in Permits trander to Wesley E, and Marian of family-type farms to under­ .county programs for 1968. Clinton. said estate are directed to appear at pounds of butterfat in 305 days. In the Matter of said hearing to show cause why such Sept 6: Lloyd L. Ford, Colony i Henney, property in Victor twp. license should not be granted. Darlene Fobes Burke 4984220, a cow, notes the national Holsteln Section 2a, Town 8 North, Range the Court on the Affidavit of Charles ERNEST EDWIN KNIGHT III, and DeWitt Roads, Greentyish Valgene and Mildred Halsted 2 West, also Change of Name Publication and service shall be six-year-old, had 18,970 pounds Association. D. Whtttemore, Plaintiff herein, from made as provided by Statute and twp., dwelling and garage. to Algert J. and Christine The North 20 acres of the North, which it appears that the where­ The Court orders hearing on peti­ Court Rule. of milk and 906 pounds of butter­ Michigan State University su­ west Quarter {'A) of the South­ abouts of the Defendants, Richard tion of William Henry Knight II and Sept. 7: David C. Smith, 6127 Brunner, property in the Village fat in 365 days, Deholme Prog­ west Quarter i"*) of said Section Fenby and Jacqueline Fenby, hus­ Bernice Virginia Knight, praying that TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of Maple Rapids. pervised the sampling, weighing 23; also band and wife, cannot be ascertained the name of Ernest Edwin Knight Judge of Probate. Sleight Road, Bath twp., dwel­ ress Mabel 5737841, asix-year- after diligent search and inquiry. Dated: September 13, 1967. Glenn D. and Ila Prlngle to and testing operations in coop­ The Southeast Quarter .('A) of III be changed to Edward Edwin Walker & Moore ling. old, had 23,800 pounds of milk and eration -with the Holsteln orga­ the Northeast Quarter (y«) of It Is Ordered That the Defendants, Knight, will be heard at the Probate By: James A. Moore Sept. 8: Wayne Burgess, Parks Michigan State Highway Commis­ Section 30, Town B North, Range Richard Fenby and Jacqueline Fenby, Court, Courthouse, St, i Johns, Michi­ Clinton,National Bank.Bldg.' 902 .pounds of butterfat"in'365 nization's herd and breed im­ 2'Westi alstf '" " " ".• :- causeftheir appearance to be entered gan, on the 18th day of October, 1967 St. Johns, Michigan 22-3 Road, Birfgrtam" twp., dwelling sion, property in DeWitt twp. days. Dunkerk Bonnie Sovereign The Northwest Quarter (,S4) of in this cause on or before the the at 10 a.m. Roland E. and Florence Church provement programs. the Northwest Quarter (»/*) of 23rd day of October, 1967, at 2:00 Publication in the Clinton County and garage, 5712220, afive-year-old,had20,- Section 32. Town 8 North, Range P M., and further, that this order be Ne\u, Court Rule Notice. Claims , Bowen—Nov. 29 Sept. 8: Flositz andRockwood, to Edward P. Fedewa, property 360 pounds of milk and 853 pounds 2 West; also published in the Clinton County News, TIMOTHY "M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate In DeWitt twp. * LEGAL NOTICES A, triangular piece of land In the a newspaper published and circulated Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton. Builders, Stoll Road, DeWitt twp, of butterfat in 354 days. Penlln Southeast corner of the South­ within said County, said publication Estate of NOTICE OF SALE be continued once each week, for Dated: September 5, 1967. Chateau Hills Sub., duplex dwel­ Lyle T. and Elsa Barks and west Quarter {Vt) of the South­ Richard A. Shulaw SOLOMON BOWEN, Deceased Laird Bunny 6034123, a six-year- In pursuance and bv virtue of a west Quarter (»A) of Section 29, three weeks in succession. ling and two car garage. Edna Harrison to Lloyd andKath- old, had 20,260 pounds of milk decree of the Circuit Court for the Town 8 North, Range 2 West, de­ Braun-Building It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, leen Plont, property in Victor County of Clinton, State "of Michigan, scribed as commencing at the HAROLD B. REED, 511 West Main Street November 29, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Sept, 8: Harold See, DeWitt and 826 pounds of butterfatin305 made and entered on the 15th dav i Southeast corner of the South- Circuit Court Commissioner Owosso, Michigan 21-3 the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Road, Olive twp., attached gar- twp. days. All are owned by Duane of June, 1967, in a certain cause west Quarter {V*) of the South- 22-3 Michigan a hearing be held at which therein pending, wherein The Pru­ west Quarter (Vt) of said Sec­ WJ1I Walter—Oct. 4 all creditors of said deceased are re­ .age. Herbert E. and Dorothy Hough- and Velmar Green of Green Mea­ dential Insurance Company of Ameri­ tion 2J, thence North 3 rods, Srlo ' Brace—Oct. 4 quired to prove their claims. Credi­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate tors must file sworn claims with the ten to Melvin and Rita Westland, dow Farms, Elsie. ca, a New Jersey Corporation, was thence Southwest to a point lo­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Sept. 8: National Advertising Plaintiff and Lyle G. Greenwood, cated 3 rods West of said corner, Court for the County of Clinton. court and serve a copy on Robert property in the City of St. Johns. Marcia J. Greenwood, and Irene M. thence East 3 rods to place of Court for the County of Clinton. . Estate of Dale Bowen, 141 E. Front St., Ovid, Co., US-27, DeWitt twp., sign Mary Stone and Gary ahdShir- Flo-Na Mutual Shlawana Pat Greenwood, were Defendants; beginning. Estate ot FLORENCE RUTH CORNELL Michigan prior to said hearing. ALPHA G. BRACE, Deceased WALTER, Deceased (2). ley Campb'ell to Darrel and Emma 5083907, a six-year-old owned Notice is hereby given that I shall HAROLD B. REED, Publication and service shall be sell at public sale to the highest bid­ Circuit Court Commissioner, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, made as provided by Statute and Sept. 11: George Lounds, 5328 Jones, property in the City of by Floyd H. Koerner Jr., Lains- der, at the North door of the County Clinton County, Michigan October 4, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., in October 4, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in Court Rule. Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan, Dated: September 18, 1967 the Probate Courtroom in the City the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Ann Drive, Bath twp., unattached St. Johns. burg, produced 22,800 pounds pE St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be (that being the place of holding the 22-6 Michigan a hearing be held on peti­ * Judge of Probate. garage. of milk and 796 pounds^ofbutter- Circuit Court for said County) on held on the petition of Hudson E. tion of Edgar Walter for probate of Dated: September 14, 1967. Stanley J. and Janice Tran to the 17lh day of November, 1967, at Deming, Administrator, D.B.N, for a purported will, for granting of ad­ Walker & Moore Sept. 11: Cloyce Maxwell, Gerald G. and Marie Snay, prop­ fat in 365 days. - 10:00 o'clock (E.S.T.) in the fore- STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circu­ license to sell real estate of said ministration to the executor named, By: James A. Moore noon, the following described prop­ it Court Commissioner's Court of deceased. Persons interested in said or some other suitable person, anc Attorney for Executor 5724 High Street, Bath twp., erty In Riley twp. Moeg Shlawana G M Min erty, viz: All those certain pieces or Clinton County. estate are directed to appear at said for determination of heirs. Clinton National Bank Bldg. hearing to show cause why such It- 5585654, a four-year-old owned parcels of land, or such portion CHARLES D. .WHITTEMORE, JR. Publication a n d service shall be St. Johns, Michigan 22-3 utility building. Edwin A. and Agnes Milks to thereof as is sufficient to discharge and VIVIAN J.WHITTEMORE Sept. 11: Fedewa Builders, by Leon Miller, St, Johns, pro­ the amount due under the aforesaid Plaintiffs Frederick P. and Dolores Cov- decree, situate in the Township of vs. - duced. 16,880 pounds of milk and Essex and Greenbush, County of 707 pounds of butterfat in 362 Clinton and State of Michigan, de­ RICHARD FENBY and JACQUELINE scribed as follows: FENBY days. Defendants At a session of said Court held in t The Southeast Quarter ("O of 'These new production figures Section 23, Town 8 North, Range the Circuit Court Commissioner's of­ Business Directory may be compared to the estimat­ 3 West, except a parcel in the fice, 305 East State Street, St. Johns, Northwest corner thereof being 10 Michigan, this 18th day of September, Professional Directory ed ,annual output of 8,513 pounds rods East and West by 12 rods 1967, North and South; also Present: Hon. Harold B. Reed, of milk and 315 pounds of butter­ The Southeast Quarter (Vt) of Circuit Court Commissioner. fat by the average U.S. dairy the Southwest Quarter ('/*) of This matter having come before AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS ATTORNEYS DENTISTS ROBERT WOOD DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. For the BEST BUY in Attorney-at-Law ST. JOHNS OIL CO. 115 E. Walker St. 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE New & Used Chcvrolets Phone 224-4604 - WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. See He's o TIMOTHY M. GREEN i General Dentistry 710 N. Mead 201 Brush St. Phone '224-7559 EDINGER & WEBER PAUL A. MAPLES Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Attorneys and Counselors ' DR. BRUCE GRDJICH FOWLER Phone 582-2401 friend 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 General Dentistry of the JACK WALKER By Appointment Phone 669-3220 East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. HflRDWaBE~ JAMES A. MOORE 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt ARMSTRONG & family Altorneys-at-law Nat'l. Bank Bids- Phone 224-JZ41 OPTOMETRISTS GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE HAROLD B. REED Your Pharmacists fills all DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Attorncy-at-law Harris Oil Co/ Prescriptions with the ut­ and Office Hours by Appointment Only Optometrist most accuracy. Phone 224-7431 St. Johns, Mich. 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR " DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. WILLIAM H. KEMPER FEED BOOKING Giaspie Drug Store 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645 BOTTLED GAS Attorney and Counselor 221N. Clinton 100 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-20QO BOOKKEEPING Cylinders or Bulk OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Eureka A NORMAN J. WHITE I * SERVICE SHEFFER and WHITE HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Phone 224-2695 550 Stoddard Bldg. Phone 487-6059 PROGRAM v Phone 224-2953 ' Lansing, Michigan LARRY W. BADER, D.O. FARM SERVICES Hours by Appointment R.E.S. CHIROPRACTOR^ 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Phone 224-2368 SEPT. 10 THRU SEPT. 30 Bookkeeping & Accounting Service Purina Feeds INSURANCE WARD F. LEONARD, D. C. William M. Steigerwald, D.oT Richard E. Stoddard WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Physlcan and Surgeon Means $ S ? in Your Pocket Complete Insurance Service Southgate Shopping Center Maple Rapids ' NEW! . . Check Our Phone 669-3285 Phone 224-3414 st. Johns Resident Phone 682-2941 Mathews Elevator Co. Since 1933 Office Phone 682-2931 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt A. N. SAUDERS Grain—Feeds—Seeds AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Chiropractic physician PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS FOWLER FIRE INSURANCE 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 Direct Delivery S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY DENTISTS Be a Partner J. M. GROST, M.D. A. T. ALLABY —Ins. DR. H. L. OATLEY .Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Dentist Dally> except Thursdays and Sundays Prices! i -Buy the Co-op Way Over Gamble Store 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 CREDIT BUREAU St. Johns Phone 224-3258 "PAUL~F7 STOLLER, M.D." . FARMERS' CO-OP DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. Phone 224-2391 General Dentistry ' Office Hours by Appointment Only 'FOWLER Phone 582-2661 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21'rt Phone 224-2968 Credit Reports Collections ' * i PLUMBING 106 Brush St. St. Johns W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. ' 510 E, Walker St Jobni FARM DR. EDWARD T. YOUNG FISH AND DUNKEL Dentist FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE , Phone 669-9573 , Phone 224-2752 DRAINAGE 103 W. Main St. DeWITT Plumbing:, Heating and Air Conditioning • VETERINARIAN Business Directory JAMES BURNHAM DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist Phone 224-3372 11)7 Spring St, Phone 244-4712 Phone St Johns 224-4045 Office Hours by Appointment DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St. — St. Johns Closed Saturdays Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays 003 N< Clinton Ave. Phone "724-23W p Thursday, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan °ge 13 B DeWITT TOWNSHIP SEWAGE DISPOSAL ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 49 $45,000.00 October 1st of each • such bond or bonds, or any cou­ ness in Michigan, in an account so that the amount then held in the public Improvement herein­ tion of the System to be carried REVENUE BOND year from 1985 to 1989, both pons therefrom, shall have all to be designated SEWAGE DIS­ said fund (including the Bond before described and any engi­ on as economicallyas possible, No. $5,000.00 AN ORDINANCE TOPROVIDE inclusive; other rights and remedies given POSAL SYSTEM RECEIVING Reserve Account) is equal to the neering, legal and other expenses will cause to be made to the ^•OR THE ACQUISITION AND $55,000.00 October 1st of each by said Act 94, Public Acts of ,FUND (hereinafter, for brevity, entire amount of principal and incident thereto and to the fi­ System all repairs and re­ KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE CONSTRUCTION OF A SEWAGE year from 1990 tp 1999, both Michigan, 1933, as amended, for * referred to as the "Receiving interest which will be payable at nancing thereof. Payments for placements necessary to keep PRESENTS that the TOWNSHIP DISPOSAL SYSTEM FOR THE Inclusive; the collection and enforcement of Fund"), and said revenues so the time of maturity of all the construction, either on account or the same in good repair and OF DeWITT, County of Clinton, TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT; TO $65,000.00 October 1st of each said bonds and the security deposited are pledged for the bonds then remaining outstand­ otherwise, shall not be made un­ working order, and will not State of Michigan, for value re­ PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE year from 2000 to 2005, both therefor. purpose of the following funds ing. less the registered engineer in do or suffer to be done any act ceived, hereby promises to pay OF REVENUE BONDS TO PAY Inclusive. Section 7. Management of Sys­ and shall be transferred from charge of such work shall file which would affect the System to the bearer, or, if registered, PART OF THE COST THEREOF with the Township Boardasigned { Said bonds shall bear interest tem. The construction, altera­ the Receiving Fund periodically, (C) REPLACEMENT FUND. in such a way as to Impair to the registered holder hereof, UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF statement to the effect that the at a rate or rates not exceed­ tion, repair and management of in the manner and at the times There shall next be establish­ or affect unfavorably the se­ but only out of the revenues of ACT 94, PUBLIC ACTS OF work has been completed in ing five per cent (5%)perannum, the System shall be under the hereinafter specified. ed and maintained a separate curity of the bonds. The Town­ the sewage disposal system of, MICHIGAN, 1933, AS AMENDED; accordance with the plans and payable on April 1,19,68, and supervision and control of the (A) OPERATION AND MAIN­ depositary account, designated ship will not grant any fran­ the Township of DeWitt, includ­ PROVIDING FOR THE FDONG, specifications therefor; that it semi-annually thereafter on Oc­ Township Board, the the Town­ TENANCE FUND. REPLACEMENT FUND, which chise that will result In the ing all appurtenances, extensions COLLECTION , SEGRE - was done pursuant to and in tober 1st and April 1st of each ship Board may employ such Out of the revenues in the shall be used solely for the pur­ operation of a competing and improvements thereto, the GATION AND DISPOSITION OF accordance with the .contract year, both principal and interest person or persons In capacity Receiving Fund there shall be pose of makingmajor repairs and system. sum of THE REVENUES OF THE therefor, and that such "work to-*e payable in lawful money or capacities as it deems ad­ first set aside, commencing with replacements to the System if J FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SYSTEM AND PAYMENT OF is entirelysatisfactory. Section 18. Additional Bonds. of the United States of America visable to carry on the effic­ the first quarter of operation of needed. There shall be set aside The right is reserved, in accord­ on the first day of October, A.D., SAID BONDS OUT OF THE REV­ ient management and operation at a bank or trust company to the System, and quarterly there­ into said fund quarterly, after Any unexpended balance of the ance with the provisions of Act 19 , with interest thereon from ENUES THEREOF; AND CRE­ of the System'. The Township be designated by the original after, into a separate depositary provision has been made for the proceeds of sale remaining after 94, Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, the date hereof until paid at the ATING A STATUTORY LIEN ON Board may make such rules, Operation and Maintenance Fund completion of the public improve­ purchaser of the bonds which account, designated OPERATION as amended, to issue additional rate of per cent SAID REVENUES. orders and regulations as it and the Bond and Interest Re­ ment herein authorized shall be qualifies as paying agent under AND MAINTENANCE FUND, a bonds payable from the* revenues ( %) per annum, payable on deems advisable and necessary demption Fund (including the paid into the Bond and Interest Michigan or federal statutes. sum sufficient to provide for the .of the System which shall be of April 1, 1968, and semi-annually to assure the efficient manage­ Bond Reserve Account), the sum Redemption Fund and shall be THE TOWNSHD? OF Bonds maturing in the years payment of the next quarter's equal standing with the bonds thereafter on the first day of ment and operation of the Sys­ of Five Thousand1 ($5,000.00) used for the redemption of call­ DeWITT ORDAINS: 1978 to 2005, both Inclusive, expenses of administration and herein authorized, but only for October and April of each year, tem. Dollars during each of the fiscal able bonds, or, prior to the will be subject to redemption operation of the System and such the following purposes: upon presentation and surrender expenses for the maintenance years commencing January 1, call date only, purchasing bonds Section 1. Necessity. It is prior to maturity, at the option Section 8. Rates; Billing; En­ (a) To complete the public of the proper 'interest coupons thereof -as may be necessary to ,1974, inclusive, until said Re­ on the open market at not more hereby determined ,to be nec­ of the Township, in Inverse nu­ forcement. The rates to be improvement in accordance hereto attached as they severally preserve the same in good repair placement Fund shall total than the fair market value thereof essary for the public health, merical order, onanylnterest charged for service furnished with the plans and specifica­ become due. Both principal of and working order, as well as any Twenty-five Thousdan ($25,000- and at a price in any event not safety and welfare of the Town­ payment date on or after October by the System shall be as follows: tions therefor, and such bonds and Interest on this bond are sums necessary to pay current .00) Dollars. If*at any time it exceeding the'first call price. ship of DeWltt to acquire and 1, 1977, at par and accrued QUARTERLY RATE shall not be authorized unless payable in lawful money of the bills. shall be necessary to use moneys construct in accordance with de­ interest to the date fixed for Residential—$45.00 per quarter Section 17. Covenants. The the consulting engineers, or the United States of America at in .said fund for such purpose, Township of DeWltt covenants and k tailed maps, plans and speci­ redemption, plus a premium for Commercial; The Township Board, prior to successor engineers in charge • , and for the the moneys so used shall be re­ agrees with the successive hold­ fications therefor prepared by each bond so redeemed as fol­ Class A— $60.00 per quarter the commencement of each oper­ of construction, shall execute prompt payment thereof the gross placed from the net revenues in ers of the bonds and coupons that Mick and Rowland, Engineers, lows: Class B—$45.00 per quarter ating year, shall adopt a budget a certificate evidencing the fact revenues of the sewage disposal so long as any of the bonds re­ of Angola, Indiana, a sewage Class C—$30.00 per quarter covering the foregoing expenses the Receiving Fund which are not that additional funds are need­ system oftheTownshlpofDeWitt, 4% of par if called for re­ main outstanding and unpaid as i-' disposal system for the Town­ Restaurants: for each year, and such total required by this Ordinance to,be ed to complete the public im­ Including all appurtenances, ex­ demption on or after October to either principal or interest — ship, consisting of a treatment 1, 1977, but prior to October 1, Class A—$200.00 per quarter expenses shall not exceed the used for the Operation and Main­ provement in accordance with tensions and improvements facility and interceptor and lat­ 1982; Class B—$50.00 per quarter total amount specified in said tenance Fund or the Bond and (a) The Township of DeWltt the plans and specifications thereto, after provision has been eral sewers, together with nec­ budget, except by a vote of four- will maintain the System in 3% of par if called for re­ Motels—$20.00 per unit per Interest Redemption Fund (In­ therefor. If such certificate made for reasonable and neces­ essary appurtenances and at­ 1 fifths (4/5) of the members of good repair and working order demption on or after October , quarter cluding the Bond Reserve Ac­ shall be so executed and filed sary expenses of operation, tachments thereto. the Township Board, and will operate the same effi­ 1, 1982, but prior to October 1, Churches— $25.00 per quarter count), with the Township Clerk, it maintenance and administration, ciently and will faithfully and Section 2. Cost; Useful Life- 1987; ' Schools—$4.00 per pupil per (B) BOND AND INTEREST RE­ shall be'the duty of the Town­ are hereby irrevocably pledged (D) IMPROVEMENT FUND. punctually perform all duties Financing. The cost of said 2% of par if called for re­ quarter DEMPTION FUND. ship Board' to provide for and and a statutory first lien thereon There shall next be estab­ with reference to the System Improvement has been estimated demption on or after October House Trailers—$15.00 per There shall next be established issue additional revenue bonds is hereby created. lished and maintained an Im­ required by the Constitution by said engineers to be Two 1, 1987, but prior to October 1, quarter and maintained a separate de­ In the amount stated in said This bond is qne of a series provement Fund for the purpose and laws of the State of Mich­ Million Five Hundred Eighty 1992; Public Buildings—$40.00 per positary account, designated as certificate to be necessary to of three hundred thirty (330) of making improvements, exten­ igan, including the making and Thousand Two Hundred Twenty- quarter the BOND AND INTEREST RE­ complete the public improve­ bonds of even date andliketenor, 1% of par if called for re­ sions and enlargements to the collecting of sufficient rates two ($2,580,222.00) Dollars, In­ BILLING DEMPTION FUND, the moneys ment in accordance with the except as to rate of interest and demption on or after October 1, System, There shall be deposited for services rendered by the cluding the payment of incidental All customers will be billed on deposit therein from time to plans and specifications. date of maturity, aggregating the 1992, but prior to October 1, into said fund each quarter, after System and the segregation expenses as specified in Sec­ 1997; quarterly. All bills must b'e paid time to be used solely for the providing for all of the foregoing (b) For subsequent exten­ principal sum of $1,650,000.00, purpose of paying the principal and application of the revenues tion 3 of this Ordinance, which 1/2 of 1% of par if called within twenty (20) days from the requirements, such sum as the sions and improvements to the numbered consecutively indirect of and interest upon the bonds of the System, in the manner estimate of cost is hereby> ap­ for redemption on or after Oc­ date on the bill, and ten per Township Board shall determine. System: Provided that no such 'order of maturity from 1 to 330 hereby authorized. The moneys provided in this Ordinance. proved and' confirmed, and the tober '1, 1997, but prior to Oc­ cent (10%) will be added to the additional bonds shall be issued inclusive, issued pursuant to period of usefulness of said amount of the bill if not paid in the Bond and Interest Re­ (b) The Township Board will tober 1, 2001. (E) SURPLUS MONEYS. unless the net revenues for the Ordinance No. adopted by public improvement Is estimated within said period. demption Fund (including the cause to be maintained and kept No premium will be paid on Moneys remaining in the Re­ last preceding completed oper­ the Township Board on , to be not less than forty (40) SPECIAL RATES Bond Reserve Account herein­ proper books of record and bonds called for redemption on ceiving Fund at the end of any ating year of the System, when 1967, and under and in full com­ years. The said public improve­ For miscellaneous services after established) shall be kept account, separate from all or after October 1, 2001. operating year, after full satis­ supplemented by the net reve­ pliance with the constitution and ment will be financed in part by on deposit with the bank or trust other records and accounts of Thirty days notice of the call for which a special rate shall faction of the requirements of nues estimated to accrue from statutes of the State of Michigan, the revenue bonds issued pur­ company where the principal and the Township, in which shall of any bonds for redemption shall be established, such rates shall the foregoing funds, may be an increase In rates imposed including specifically Act 94, suant to this Ordinance and the interest orf the bonds herein be made full and correct en-' be given by publicationinapaper be fixed by the Township Board. transferred to the Bond and In­ at or prior to the time of au­ Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, balance of the cost will be pro­ authorized are currentlypay- tries of all transactions re­ circulated in the State of Mich­ ENFORCEMENT terest Redemption Fund and used thorization of the additional as amended, for the purpose of vided from theproceeds of sale able. lating to the System. Not later igan which carries, as part of The charges for sewer ser­ for the purpose of calling bonds bonds and/or when supple­ defraying part of the cost of of special assessment bonds of than sixty (60) days after the its regular service, notices of vices which are under the provi­ Out of the revenues remaining for redemption, in the manner mented by the net revenues acquiring and constructing a the Township and from a fed­ close of each operating year sale of municipal bonds, and in sions of Section 21, Act 94,Pub- in the ReceivingFund,afterpro- herein specified, or transferred estimated to accrue from the sewage disposal system for the eral grant. the Township Board will cause case of registered bonds, thirty He Acts of Michigan, 1933, as vision has been made for ex­ to the Improvement Fund at the said extensions and improve­ Township. penses of operation and mainte­ to be prepared, on forms fur­ ments to be paid for in whole Section 3. Costs paid from days notice shall be given by amended, made a lien on all 9Ption of the Township Board: For a complete statement of nance of the System, there shall nished by the Municipal Fi­ or in part from the proceeds Revenue Bonds; Definitions. malt to the registered address.' premises served thereby, unless Provided, However, that if there the revenues from which and the next be set aside, quarterly, in nance Commission, If such of sale of additional bonds To pay part of the cost pi ac­ Bonds so called for redemption notice is given that a tenant Is shall be any deficit in the' Oper­ conditions under which this bond the Bond and Interest Redemption forms are available, a state­ shall be equal to at least one quiring and constructing said shall not bear Interest after responsible, are hereby recog­ ation and Maintenance Fund, is payable, a statement of the - Fund, a sum proportionately suf­ ment, in reasonable detail, hundred thirty-five per cent improvement, Including the pay­ the date fixed for redemption nized to constitute such lien, Bond and Interest Redemption conditions under which additional ficient to provide for the payment sworn, to by its Chief Account- (135%) of the largest'annual ment of legal, financial and other provided funds are on hand with and whenever any such charge Fund (including the Bond Re­ bonds of equal standing may here­ of the principal of and interest •,4'ng^Officer, '^howlng jfte1 cash] expenses incident thereto and the paying agent to redeem said against v any piece of property serve* Account), or the Replace­ ^o^inci'Dal and Interest re- after be issued .and^.the general upon all outstandingbonds pay­ v,r/ f bonds. shall be delinquent for six (6) ment Fund, on account of de­ income and dlstfursfenfents" of quireme nts* thereafter' matur­ covenants and provisions pursu­ incident to the issuance and sale able from the revenues of the months, the Township official fault In setting aside therein the System during each op­ ing on the bonds herein author­ ant to which this bond is issued, of the bonds and including pay­ Said bonds may be registered System as and when the same or officials in charge of the the amounts hereinbefore erating year, the assets and ized, on any then previously reference is made to the above- ment of twelve months interest as to principal only in the manner become due and payable. Com" collection thereof shall certify required, then transfers shall liabilities of the System at Issued bonds of equal standing described ordinance. on the bonds' and expenses of and with the effect set forth on mencing October^ 1, 1968, the annually, on September 1 of each be made from the moneys re­ the beginning and close of the with the bonds herein author­ Bonds maturing in the years the first six months of operation the face thereof, as hereinafter amount so set aside for Interest year, to the tax-assessing of­ maining in the Receiving Fund fiscal year, and such other ized, and on such additional 1978 to 2005, both Inclusive, will and maintenance of the System, provided. during each quarter of each oper­ ficer of the Township, the fact at -the end of any operating information as is necessary bonds then being issued. For be subject to redemption prior it is hereby determined that the Said bonds shall be signed by ating year shall not be less than of such delinquency, whereupon year to such funds, in the prior­ to enable any taxpayer of the the purpose of determining net to maturity at the option of the Township of DeWltt shall borrow the Supervisor and countersigned one-half (1/2) of the total amount such charge shall be by him ity and order named, to the ex­ Township, user of the service revenues under the above re- Township, in inverse numerical the sum of One Million Six Hun­ by the Township Clerk and shall of interest maturing on the fol­ entered upon the next tax roll tent of such deficits. furnished, or any holder or . qulrements, if the Township order, on any interest payment dred Fifty Thousand ($1,650,- have the corporate seal of the lowing interest payment date. as a charge against such prem­ owner of the bonds, or anyone shall raise the rates at or date on or after October 1,1977, 000.00) Dollars and that revenue Township impressed thereon, The amount so set aside for Section 13. Transfer of Funds. ises and shall be collected and .acting in their interest, to be prior to the time of author­ at par and accrued interest to the bonds be issued therefor pur­ and shall have interest coupons principal during each quarter, In the event the moneys in the the lien thereof enforced in the fully informed as to all mat­ izing such additional bonds, date fixed for redemption, plus a suant to • the provisions of Act attached bearing the facsimile commencing October 1, 1969, Receiving Fund are insufficient same manner as general Town­ ters pertaining to the financial then the net revenues of the premium for each bond so re­ 94, Public Acts of Michigan, signatures of the Supervisor and shall be notless than one-quarter to provide for- the current re­ ship taxes against such prem­ operation of the System during System for the last preceding deemed as follows: 1933, as amended, which bonds Township Clerk. After execution, (1/4) of the amount of principal quirements of the Operation and ises are collected and the lien each year. A certified copy of operating year shall be aug­ are referred to In this Ordi­ the bonds shall be held by the maturing on October 1 of the Maintenance Fund, or the Bond 4% of par if called for reT thereof enforced: Provided, such statement shall be filed mented to an amount reflec­ nance as "the bonds." Township Treasurer for deliv­ following year, H there shall be and Interest Redemption Fund, demption on or after October 1, However, where notice is given within seventy-five (75) days ting the effect of such increase Whenever the words "the Sys­ ery to the purchaser. any deficiency in the amount any moneys and/or securities In • 1977, but prior to October 1,1982; that a tenant is responsible for after the close of jeach oper­ had the Township's sewer bill­ tem" are referred to in this Section 5. Security for Bonds., previously required to be set other funds of the System shall 3% of par if called for re such charges and service as ating year with the Municipal ings during such year been at Ordinance, they shall be under­ Said bonds and the attached cou­ aside, then the amount of such be transferred, first, to the Oper­ demption on or after October 1, provided by said Section 21, no Finance Commission and a the increased rates. In addi­ stood to mean the complete sew­ pons shall not be a general deficiency shall be added to the ation and Maintenance Fund, and, 1982, but prior to October 1,1987; further service shall be render­ copy send to the- manager of tion, the said net revenues for age disposal system of the Town­ obligation or indebtedness of the current requirements. second, to the Bond and Interest 2% of par if called for re­ ed such premises until a cash the account purchasing the the last preceding operating ship of DeWitt, including all Township of DeWitt, but shall Redemption Fund, to the extent bonds. Such statement and demption on or after October 1, deposit equal to not less than There is hereby established in year shall be increased by an pumps, pump houses, treatment be payable solely from the net of any deficit therein. books of record and account 1987, butpriortoOctoberl,1992; two quarters charges shall have the Bond and Interest Redemp­ amount to reflect the Increase facilities, sewers, lift stations, revenues derived from the oper­ shall at all reasonable times 1% of par If 'called for re­ been made as * security for pay­ tion Fund a separate account, to Section 14. Investments. Mon­ in net revenues estimated to and all other facilities used or ation of the System; and to secure be open to inspection by any demption on or after October 1, ment of such charges and ser­ be known as the BOND RESERVE' eys in any fund or account estab­ accrue from the said exten­ useful in the collection, treat­ such payment there Is hereby taxpayer of the Township, user 1992, but prior to October 1,1997; vice. ^ ACCOUNT, into which account lished by the provisions of this sions and improvements. Prior ment and disposal of domestic, created a statutory first lien upon of the service, or holder or 1/2 of 1% of par if called for there shall be set asidequar- Ordinance, Including moneys de­ to the issuance of any additional commercial or industrial the whole of the net revenues of Section 9. No Free Service. holders of any bonds, or any­ redemption on or after October terly, after provision has been rived from the proceeds of sale bonds pursuant to this para- wastes, including all appurte­ said System, to continue until No free service shall be furnish­ one acting in their behalf. The 1, 1997, but prior to October 1, made for the Operation and Main­ of the bonds, may be invested in , graph, -there shall be filed nances thereto and including all the payment in full of the prin­ ed by said System to anyperson, Township Board will also cause 2001. tenance Fund and current re­ obligations of the United States with the Township Clerk a extensions and Improve­ cipal and interest on said bonds. firm or corporation, public or an annual audit of such books No premium will be paid on quirements of the Bond and In­ of America, in the manner^and statement showing the new rev­ ments thereto, which may be private, or to any public agency of record and account for the bonds called for redemption on Section 6. Bondholders' terest Redemption Fund, the sum subject to the limitations pro­ enues for the last preceding hereafter acquired. or instrumentality. preceding operating year to be or after October I, 2001. Rights. The holder or holders of Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) vided in Act 94, Public Acts of Section 10. Rate Sufficiency; made each year by a recognized completed operating year, the Thirty days notice of the call Whenever the words "public of said bonds or coupons rep­ Dollars during the fiscal year Michigan, 1933, as amended. In Revision; Covenant to Maintain. independent certified public net additional or aug­ of any bonds for redemption shall improvement" are used in this resenting in the aggregate not commencing January 1, 1970, the event such investments are The rates hereby fixed are es­ accountant, and will mail a mented revenues reflect­ be given by publication inapaper Ordinance, they shall be under­ less than twenty per cent (20%) Fifteen T hous and ($15,000.00) made, the securities represent­ timated to be sufficient to pro­ copy of such audit'to the mana- ing the application of the circulated in the State of Mich­ stood to mean the Improvement of the entire issue then' out­ Dollars during the fiscal year ing the same shall be kept on vide for the payment of the ' ger of the syndicate or account increased rates and from igan which carries, as part of its authorized to be acquired and standing may, either at law or commencing January 1, 1971, deposit with the bank or trust expenses of administration and purchasing the bonds. Such the additions and extensions to regular service, notices of sale constructed under the provisions in equity, by suit, action, man-" and Twenty-five Thousand ($25,- company having on deposit the operation and such expenses for audit shall be completed and be acquired and constructed, of municipal bonds, and in case of this Ordinance. damus or other proceedings, 000.00) Dollars during the fis­ fund or funds from which such maintenance of the said System so made available not later than If any, and the annual principal of registered bonds, thirty days Whenever the words "rev­ protect and enforce the statutory cal years commencing January purchase was made. Income re­ first lien upon the revenues of as are necessary to preserve ceived from such investments, three (3) months after the close ' and Interest requirements on notice shall be given by mail to enues* and "net revenues" are 1, 1972, 1973 and 1974, until all outstanding bonds payable said System, and may, by suit; the same in good repair and shall be credited to the' fund of each operating year anrfmay, the registered address. Bonds used in this Ordinance, they 1 said Bond Reserve Account shall from revenues of the System action, mandamus or other pro­ working order; to provide for from which said investments at the option of the Township, so called for redemption shall shall be understood to have the the payment of the interest upon total One Hundred Thousand and the bonds proposed to be meanings as defined in Section ceedings, enforce and compel were made. * be furnished to the Municipal not bear interest after the date the principal of all the bonds ($100,000.00) Dollars. The mon­ issued. Said statement shall' fixed for redemption provided 3, Act 94, Public Acts of Mich­ performance of all duties of the Finance Commission in lieu as and when the same become ey in said Bond Reserve Account Section 15. Applicable Law. be executed by a registered funds are on hand with the paying igan, 1933, as amended. officers of the Township of De- engineer appointed by the due and payable and the creation shall be used solely for the pay­ Said bonds shall be sold and the " of the aforementioned report. Section 4. Bond Data. Said Witt, including the fixing of suf­ Township. Permission of the agent to redeem said bonds. of the reserve therefor" required ment of the principal and in­ proceeds, applied in accordance (c) The Township will main­ bonds shall be designated ficient rates, the ^collection of Municipal Finance Commis­ This bond Is a self-llquldatlng by this Ordinance; and to pro­ terest on said bonds as to which with the "provisions. of Act 94, tain and carry, ior'the benefit SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM revenues, the proper segregation sion (or such other State body bond and Is not a general obli­ vide for such other expenditures there would otherwise be default. Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as of the holders of the bonds, in­ REVENUE BONDS, and shall be of the revenues of the System, If at any time it shall be nec­ amended. having jurisdiction over the gation of the Township of De- and funds for said System as, surance on all physical prop­ Witt, and does not constitute an not general obligations of the and the proper application there­ essary to use moneys in the Bond issuance of municipal bonds) this Ordinance may require. Such Section 16. Bond Proceeds. The erties of the System, of the Indebtedness of the Township of Township of DeWitt but revenue of: Provided, However, that the to Issue such additional bonds rates shall be fixed and revised Reserve Account for such pay­ proceeds of the sale of the bonds kinds and In the amounts nor­ DeWitt within any constitutional bonds payable out of the net statutory lien upon said reve­ shall constitute a conclusive from time to time as may be ment, then the moneys so used herein authorized to be issued mally carried by public utility or statutory limitation, and is revenues of the System after nues' shall not be construed as presumption of the existence necessary to produce these shall be replaced from the net shall be deposited in ,._ > companies and municipalities provision has been made for to compel the' sale of the Sys­ of conditions permitting the payable, both as to principal and aniounts, and it is hereby cov­ revenues first received there­ , Michigan, a bank in­ engaged In the operation of the payment of expenses of ad­ tem. , after which are not required by issuance thereof. interest, solely from the rev­ enanted and agreed at all times sured by the Federal Deposit similar systems. All moneys - Except as, herein authorized, ministration, operation and >thls Ordinance to be used for r enues of said sewage disposal If there be any default in the to fix and maintain such rates Insurance Corporation. From the received for losses under any, no additional bonds having equal maintenance, and shall consist system of the Township. The payment of the principal of or for services furnished by the operation and maintenance or for proceeds of sale of the bonds such Insurance policies shall standing with the'bonds of this of three hundred thirty (330) current principal and-interest principal of and Interest on this interest upon any of said bonds, System as shall be sufficient to there shall be immediately trans­ be applied solely to the re­ issue, shall be authorized or is­ 1 bonds of the denomination of 1 bond are "secured by the statutory any court having jurisdiction In provide for the foregoing. /requirements: Provided, How­ ferred, to the Bond and Interest placement and restoration of sued. * $5,000.00 each, dated as of Oc­ lien hereinbefore mentioned. any proper action may-appoint ever, that such Bond Reserve Ac­ Redemption Fund the accrued in­ the property damaged or des­ » tober 1, 1967, numbered in di­ Section 11. Fiscal Year. Thel The Township ofDeWitthereby a receiver to administer and op­ count shall not be regarded as terest and premium, if any, re­ troyed, and to the extent not so rect order of maturity from 1 System shall be, operated on the covenants and agrees to fix and erate said System on behalf of moneys otherwise appropriated t ceived on sale and deliveryof the used shall be used for the pur­ Section 19. Bond Form. Said upwards, and maturing as fol­ basis of an operating year com­ or pledged for the purpose of maintain at all times while any the Township and under the di­ bonds,,, as well as such amount pose of calling'bonds. bonds and coupons shall be in lows: rection of said court/and by and mencing on January 1 and ending determining the sufficiency of as will be necessary to pay in­ of such bonds shall be outstanding on December 31 next following. substantially the following form: $25,000.00 October 1, 1970; with the approval of said court funds available for such redemp­ terest for the period for which (d) The Township will not such rates for service furnished Section 12. Accounts. The rev­ tion of callable bonds. by the sewage disposal system as $30,000.00 October 1st of each to perform allv of the duties of interest is capitalized, and to v sell, lease or dispose of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA year from 1971 to 1980, 'both the officials of said Township, enues of the System shall be set the Operation and Maintenance System, or any substantial part STATE OF MICHIGAN shall be sufficient to provide for payment of the Interest upon and inclusive; more particularlysetforthhere­ aside as collected and deposited No further payments need be Fund the amount of such capi­ thereofMMft all of the bonds COUNTY OF CLINTON $40,000.00 October 1st of each in and in Act 94*,''Public Acts of in a separate depositary account made into the Bond and Interest talized expenses. The balance of have been paid in full, both as TOWNSHD? OF DeWITT See DeWITT TOWNSHD? year fromf 1981 to 1984, both Michigan, 1933,,as amended. in , , Michigan, Redemption FunS* after enough such proceeds shall be applied to principal and interest. The SEWAGE ORDINANCE Inclusive; The holder or* holders of any a bank duly qualified to do busi­ of the bonds have been' retired solely in payment of the cost of Township will cause the opera­ SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEM * Page 15-B C30Mi£j&HD

Page U B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 VILLAGE OF OVID SEWAGE DISPO$AL ORDINANCES ed to the rear buildimr and the scrlbe llmits on the strength and designated agent, on their date the costs of Issuance of bonds and of the fund as herein pro- SANITARY , tlons therof are concerned. property within Ovid, Michigan, whriP considered as on? hulidme- character of these waters or of issue. The past due date shall that it is necessary and proper vided, the principal sum of SEWER RATE ORDINANCE SECTION 10. This Ordinance or In any area under the jurisdic­ sewer Other executions will be wa£tes- Where necessary, in the be the 20th day of the month aft- for the Council to authorize the $2,000 on the first day of Jan. OF THE VILLAGE OF OVID shall be In full force from and tion of said Council, any human or allowed only by special Dermis- CDlnion of the Superintendent, er the period of service. Bills will Issuance of $412,000.00 In revenue 1968 with interest on said sum after its passage. , animal excrement, garbage, or sion granted by the superinten- the °*wn0r snaU Provlde at hls ex- be dated and mailed each month, bonds, pursuant to the Act, for from the date hereof at the rate ORDINANCE NO. 50 other objectionable waste which PASSED and adopted by the j t pense, such preliminary treat- 2. All bills not paid on or be- the purpose cf funds to pay such of 4% per annum semi-annually AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH­ Ovid Village Council, Ovid, Michi­ ordinarily would be regarded as * . .. ment as may be necessary to treat fore the past due date shall be costs; and on the first day of January and ING RATES AND CHARGES sewage or industrial wastes. * gan, on this 18th day 'of Sept., E. Old building sower or por- theae wastC3 prior to discharge of termed delinquent, and the Clerk WHEREAS, The Council has July In each year until said sum FOR THE USE AND SERVICE e may C tne ubHc sewer Plans specUI ahaU aerve on the cuatomer a 1967. B . IiIt shall bP unlawful to dis *5 tS i! n^> °T", P - - " determined that the Village is paid. OF THE MUNICIPAL. SANI­ 7;i%»«™»»te™i^flJw?th n«t!o" wlth new h"mi"e* on* cations, and any other pertinent written final notice of said delin- unable to obtain sufficient The principal shall be payable TARY SEWER SYSTEM OF charge to any is iarge to any natural outlet with- wnewhenn tthehevy araree founfoundd oonn examinaexamina-­ informaUon relating to proposed quency. If a delinquent bill is not credit elsewhere to finance the upon' presentation and surrender Approved: HARVEY DARLING, In said town, or in any area under THE VILLAGE OF OVID, MICH­ tion and test by the said Inspec­ preliminary treatment facilities paid within 30 days after date construction of the Sanitary Sew- of this bond, at the Village of IGAN. (President) the jurisdiction of said Council tor to meet all requirements of shall be submitted for the ap- due, the water and/or sewer serv- er System taking into consldera- Ovld treasurer's office, Ovid, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE any sanitary sewage, industrial this ordinance. Larry Martin, Laurence Wood- waste, or other polluted waters, proval of the said Superintendent ice to the user will be subject to tion prevailing private and coop- Mich. The interest coupons VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THEworth , Robert Shlnabery, Joe F. The building sewer shall be and of the Michigan State Board discontinuance, or other measures eratlve rates and terms currently shall be registered in the name of VILLAGE OF OVID, CLINTON except where Suitable treatment constructed of either Vitrified Mitchutka, Marshall Monroe, has been provided In accordance of Health, and no construction of as State law will allow. available and the village has de- the holder of the bond and shall COUNTY, MICHIGAN: Clay Sewer Pipe and Fittings such facilities shall be commenc- E. Where the water or sewer termlned It Is necessary to obtain be payable upon presentation and Clifford Saxton. with subsequent provisions of this meeting the current A.S.T.M. Spe­ SECTION 1. There shall be and cd until said approval is obtained service supplied to a customer a loan from the United States act- surrender of tne coupons as they Ordinance. cifications for Standard or Extra there Is hereby established a sew­ Attest: in writing. Where preliminary has been discontinued for non- Ing through the Farmers Home become due. C. Except as hereinafter pro­ Strength Clay Sewer Pipe, ^-As- er service charge for the use of CLARA TUBBS, Clerk treatment facilities are provided payment of delinquent bill, the Administration, United States De- This bond is one of a duly au- vided, it shall be unlawful to con­ bestos Cement Soil Pipe meeting and for,the service supplied by for any waters or wastes, they Village reserves the right to re- partment of Agriculture (herein thorized issue of bonds numbered the municipality sanitary sewer struct or maintain any privy, the current A.S.T.M. Specifica­ SANITARY SEVVER privy vault, septic tank, cesspool tions or the Department of Com­ shall be maintained continuously quest a nominal sum be placed on called government) pursuant to consecutively from 1 to 208, m- system of the Village of Ovid bas­ ln satisfactory and effective oper- deposit with the Clerk for the the provisions of the Consolidated elusive,' aggregating $412,000.00 ed upon the amount and rate of RULES AND REGULATIONS or other facilities Intended or us­ merce Commercials Standards for atlon by the owner at his expense, purpose of establishing or main- Farmers - Home Administration iprinclpal amount and has been water consumed as follows: ORDINANCE ed for the disposal of sewage. Extra Heavy Cast Iron Soil Pipe E. When required by the Su- talning any customer's credit Act of 1B61; and issued by the Village of Ovid RATE SEVVER SERVICE D. The owner of all houses, and Fittings meeting the current ORDINANCE NO. 51 A.S.T.M. Specifications for Stand- perintendent, the owner of any The reconnection will not be WHEREAS, the Council finds pursuant to an Ordinance pass- Firt 2,000 gal. $5 per Mo. buildings or properties used for An Ordinance regulating the use human occupancy, employment, TP est- o+h property served by a building made until after all delinquent all conditions precedent to the is- ed by the Council on Sept. 18, or lesser Amt. ( Min. Mo, of public and private sewers and ard or Extra Strength concrete aewer carrying industrial wastes bills and other charges, if any, suance and sale of such revenue 1967 entitled* per month bill) 1 recreation, or other purposes sit­ drains: The installation and con- uated within the Town and abut­ Sewer Pipe. If installed in filled shaU lnst&l} &nd maintaln athis owed by the customer to the Vll- bonds have been met. "Ordinance authorizing the is- neetlon of building sewers and $0.25 per ting any street, alley or 'right-of- or unstable ground, the building expense a auitable control man- lage have been paid. THE VILLAGE OP OVID OR- suance of sanitary sewer revenue Next 3,000'gal. the discharge of waters and sewer shall be of cast iron sou fa- P. The Village shall make all DAINS: bonds by the Village of Ovld, per month 1,000 gal. way in which there is now located no]e ln the buildmg sewer to wastes into the public sewer sys­ pipe, except that vitrified clay cilltate observation, sampling and reasonable efforts to eliminate Section 1. The village of Ovid Michigan, for the purpose-of con- or may in the future be located a pipe or asbestos cement or con­ Next 3,000 gal. $0.20 per tem: and providing penalties for public sewer or combined sewer measurement of the wastes. All Interruption of service, and when now proceed with the construe- struoting a municipal Sanitary violations of sections thereof: in crete pipe, may' be accepted if measurements, tests, and analyses such interruption occurs will en- tlon of Sanitary Sewer System Sewer System: Prescribing the per month 1,000 gal. of the Town, is hereby required at laid on a suitable improved bed the Village' of Ovid, Michigan. his expense to install suitable of the characteristics of waters (leaver to re-establish service with and furnish the Village and Its In- form of bonds: Provide for the All over 8,000 gal. $0.16 per BE IT ORDAINED BY THE or cradle as approved by said In­ and wastes shall be determined the shortest possible delay. When- habitants with a Sanitary Sewer collection of revenue from said toilet facilities therein, and to spector. per month 1,000 gal. VILLAGE OF OVID, CLINTON. In accordance with "Standard Me- ever service Is interrupted for System and that said construction system sufficient for the purpose connect such facilities directly G, All joints and connections COUNTY, MICHIGAN: with the proper public sewer in thods for the Examination of Wa- purpose of working on the collec- be carried out In accordance with of paying the costs of operation In no case shall the minimum shall be made gas tight and water ter and Sewage", and shall be de- tlon system or the treatment plans and specifications and esti- and maintenance thereof, provid- service charge be less than $5.00 SECTION 1. DEFINITIONS accordance with the provisions of tight. Vitrified clay sewer pipe this ordinance, within sixty (60) termined at the control manhole equipment, all consumers affected mates referred to above. Said sys- ing an adequate reserve fund per month, which is necessary to Unless the context specifically shall be fitted with factory made or upon suitable samples taken at by such interruption will be no- torn shall include a collection sys- therefor, and providing for the to retire the indebtedness, oper- indicates otherwise, the meaning days after date 0f official notice Resilient Compression Joints said control manhole. In the tlfied in advance whenever it Is tern, lift stations and sewage payment of said bonds and fur- ating and maintenance, and re- cf terms used in this ordinance to do so, provided that said pub- meeting the current A.S.T.M. event that no special manhole has possible to do so. treatment facilities and all neces- ther providing for the segregation serve necessary for maintaining shall be as follows: lie sewer Is within one hundred "Specifications for Vitrified Clay been required, the control man- G. The Village shall in no event sary appurtenances. The Council and distribution of said revenues: the sanitary sewer facility. A. "Sewage Works" ahall mean (100) feet of the property line. Pipe Joints Having Resilient Pro­ hole shall be considered to be the be held responsible for claim hereby finds and determines that and, providing for the rights of Customers of the sanitary sew- ail facilities for collecting, pump­ SECTION III —PUBLIC SEW­ perties" (Designation C425). As­ nearest downstream manhole In -made against It by reason of the total estimated cost of the system the holders of said bonds in en- er facility which are not also mgi treating and disposing of AGE DISPOSAL bestos cement or concrete sewer the public sewer to the point at breaking of any mains or service is $684,000.00, and that when said forcement thereof." customers of the municipal water aewage. A. Where a public sanitary or pipe joints shall be of the rubber which the building sewer Is con- pipes, or by reason of any other system is installed It shall be and In. substantial compliance system shall pay a minimum B. "Superintendent" shall mean combined sewer is not available ring, flexible compression type, nected. Interruption of the service caused operated as a public utility In- with The* Revenue Bond Act of charge of $7.50 per month. the Superintendent of the Munlc- under the provisions of Section similar and equal to joint speci­ SECTION VI — PROTECTION by the breaking of machinery or eluding all extensions and im- 1933, as amended and supple- Service to industrial establish- i i Sewage Works of the Village H D the building sewer shall be fied for vitrified clay pipe. The PROM DAMAGE pa ( stoppage for necessary repairs; provements to said system; that mented. ments may be by contract If the f ovld, Michigan, or his author- connected to a private sewage joints and connections shall con­ 0 No unauthorized person shall and no person shall be entitled to prior to the Issuance of the $412,- This bond, and series of which disposal system complying with form to the manufacturer's rec­ municipality deems this to be in i^ deputy, agent, or representa- maliciously, willfully, or negli­ damages nor have any portion of 000.00 Revenue Bonds, rates and it is one, with interest therein, is all requirements of the State ommendations. Its best Interest. tive. gently break, damage, destroy, a payment refunded for any in- charges for the service of said payable from and secured by and SECTION 2. Bills for the rates c. "Inspector" shall mean any Board of Health. H. The size and slope of the uncover, deface, or 'tamper with terruption. utility will be fixed in an amount constitute a statutory first lien on and charges as herein establish- person or persons duly authorized B. The owner shall operate and building sewers shall be subject any structure, appurtenance,^ or H. The premises receiving san- sufficient to pay the costs of op- the net revenues (defined as the ed by the Municipality shall be by the Village to inspect and ap- maintain the private sewage dis­ to the approval of the said In­ equipment which is a part of the itary sewer service shall at all eration and maintaining the said gross revenue after deduction only sent monthly. All bills shall be prove the installation of building posal facilities in a sanitary man­ spector, but In no event shall the municipal sewage works. Any reasonable hours be subject to system and to leave an amount of for reasonable expenses of ad- payable on the 20th day of the seWers and .their connection to" ner at all times, at no expense to diameter be less than six (6) person violating this provision inspection by duly authorized revenues adequate for the princl- ministration, operation and main- month following the period of the public sewer system, the Town. Inches. The slope of such six <6) shall be subject to immediate ar- personnel of the Village. pal and interest, debt services, re- tenance) of said Sanitary Sewer service and shall be paid at the D, "Sewage" shall mean a corn­ C. At such times as a public inch pipe shall not be less than rest under charge of disorderly I. Special terms and conditions serve, replacements and Improve- System, including all extensions, office of the Clerk. If any charge blnation of water-carried wastes 3ewer become available to a pro- one-eight (1/8) Inch per foot. may be made where sewer service ment requirements and all other additions and improvements for the services of the system f residences, business build- conduct rom perty served by a sewage disposal I. Whenever possible the build­ Is used by the Village or com- requirements provided herein, and thereto, subsequently constructed shall not be paid by the 10th day i institutions, and industrial SECTION VH — POWERS AND ngSl system as provided in Section II ing sewer shall be brought to the munlty for public purposes such otherwise comply] with the cov- or acquired, out of which net re- of the month in which it shall be- establishments, together with AUTHORITY OF INSPECTORS D, a direct connection shall be building at ^an elevation below the as public parks, etc. enants herein provided, and that venue there is to be deposited in come due and payable, a charge ground, surface, and storm The superintendent, inspector, sucn made to the public sewer in com­ basement floor. No building sewer J. These rules may be changed it Is necessary to sell the $412,000. a fund designated "Sewer Sys- of Ten Percent (10%) of the waters as may be present, and other duly authorized em- pliance with this ordinance, and shall be laid parallel to or within ployees of the Town bearing pro- or amended. Revenue Bonds (herein called tem Revenue Bond and Re- amount of the bill shall be added E. "Sewer" shall mean a pipe or any septic tanks, cesspools and three (3) feet of any bearing wall, i and identification SECTION X. — ORDINANCE IN bonds) in the principal amount of demptlon Fund Account" cre- thereto and collected therewith, conduit for carrying sewage. per credenUa s similar private sewage disposal *£u A \u I[ ii * Ww? i "I 3haU be Permitted to enter upon FORCE $412,000.00 and having the terms ated by said ordinance, a sum If any bills for the service of the p. "public Sewer" shall mean facilities shall be abandoned, and ed. The depth shall be sufficient ^ propertle3 for the purpose of This ordinance to be in full provided herein, the proceeds to sufficient to pay the principal of sewer system shall remain unpaid a sewer in which all owners of fnied with suitable material, to afford protection from frost. inspcction| observation, measure- force and effect from and after be used for the purpose of con- and interest on all of said bonds. after 30 days following the rendl- abutting properties have equal D. NO statement contained in All excavations required for the mentt sampling, and testing, In its passage, approval and publi- struction of the system and pur- This bond is self-liquidating and tion of the bill therefor; the water rights, a»a is controlled by public ^hls article shall be construed to installation of a building sewer Accordance with the provisions of cation according to the law of the posesr incidental thereto and inci- not a general -obligation and is supply for the lot, parce of land authority Interfere with any .additional re- shall be open trench work unless hia Qdi * - state of Michigan, . dental ^ff ttife. issuance^,' of' said payable only from said Re- or premise affected shall be cut G. "Combined Sewer" shall qulrements that may be Imposed otherwise approved by the said cSECTIOPrprnNN VTTVIITI — TPMATTTPPENALTIEXS Passed by the Board of Trus- bonds, and for such other purpos- v»9»u*vdemptlo n ">"Fun* d and does not ' off and shall not be turned on mean a sewer receiving both sur- by the State Board of Health, Inspector. Pipe laying and back- A Any person £ound t0 be vl_ tees of 0vid( Mlcnigan on the es as may be described herein. constitute an indebtedness of again except on payment In full face runoff and sewage. SECTION IV — BUILDING acco of the delinquent charges there- H. "Sanitary,Sewer" shall mean SEWERS AND CONNECTIONS, IH, wcnSir ™" dating any provision of this or- 18th day of September, 1967 Section 2. The Council hereby the Village of Ovid within the for, in addition to the payment wer which carries sewage and A. NO unauthorized person shall ance witn current A.b.ija.speci- dinance except Section VL shall and approved by me this 18th declares that the period of yse- provisions and limitations of a se ficatlons except that no backfill bc served by the Clerk with writ- day of September, 1967. fulness of-the system to be con- the Laws and Constitution of charge of $5.00. ' to which storm, surface, and uncover, make any connections shall be placed until the work ten notice stating the nature of HARVEY DARLING structed pursuant to the ordi- the State of Michigan, SECTION 3. The service charg- ground waters are not intention- with or opening into, use, alter, has been Inspected by the Inspec­ nance is 40 years from the date Said Village acting through its the violation and providing a rea­ President of the Board es for sanitary sewer service to any admitted. or disturb any public sewer or ap- tor or his representative. sonable time limit for fche satis­ of completion. " Council covenants that It will fix customers not being supplied by I, "storm Sewer" or "Storm purtenances thereof without first J. In all buildings In which any of Ovid, .Michigan factory correction thereof. The Section 3. The Revenue Bonds aud revise such ratcs and charges the municipal water system will Drain" shall mean a sewer which obtaining a written permit from building drain Is too low to per- offender shall, within the period BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Yeas shall be Issued In a fully register- for the service and facilities of be due and payable on the 20th carried any surface waters and the Clerk. Before a permit may be mlt gravity flow to the public of time stated in such notice, —Larry Martin, Laurence Wood- cd form with Interest coupons, the Sewer System and' col- day of each month. Penalties for, drainage, but excludes sewage issued for excavating for plumb­ sewer, sanitary sewage carried by permanently cease all violations. worth, Robert Shlnabery, Joe shall be dated, delivered to the lect and -account for income and non-payment of the bills will be polluted industrial wastes, and ing in any public street, way or such drains shall be lifted by ap­ B. Any person who shall con­ Mitchutka, Marshall Monroe, government, shall be in the de- revenue therefrom sufficient to provided for under Rules and j. "industrial Wastes" shall alley; the person applying- for proved artificial means and dis­ tinue any violation beyond the Clifford Saxton. nomination of $2,000.00 each promptly pay all expenses inci- Regulation Ordinance. mean the liquid wastes from in- such permit shall have executed charged to the building sewer. time limit provided for in Section (Seal) and shall be numbered 1 to 206, dent of the operation of the sys- SECTION 4. Applications for dustrlal processes as distinct from unto the Village of Ovld and de­ K. The connection of the build­ VHI-A shall be guilty of a mis­ Attest: both inclusive. The bonds shall tern, principal and interest and sewer service shall be filed with sanitary sewage, posited with the Treasurer a cor­ ing sewer into the public sewer be negotiable. The bonds shall be insurance charges on'the bond, to demeanor, and upon conviction CLARA TUBBS, Clerk the Clerk upon a form to be sup- K. "Garbage" shall mean solid porate surety in the sum of $5,- shall be made at the "Y" branch thereof shall be fined in an registered on the books of the provide for a Redemption 000.00 conditioned that he will plied by the Clerk. The appllca- wastes from the preparation, designated for that property, if amount no less than One Hun­ Council, kept for that purpose by pun(j tor the liquidation perform faithfully all work with SANITARY tlon shall state the name of the cooking and dispensing of food, such branch is available at a suit­ dred Dollars ($100.00) and not the Bond Registrar upon presen- 0f all bonds for the payment of due care and skill, and in accord­ SEWER BOND ORDINANCE applicant and the premises to be and fr0m the handling, storage able location. Any connection not more than One Hundred ($100.00) tation thereof which registration any taxes and assessments on served. All applications filed after d sale of produce, ance with the laws, rules and reg­ made at the designated "Y" OF .THE thall be noted thereon by the reg- revenues thereof. an Dollars for each violation. Each VILLAGE OF OVID the commencement of the opera- L, "Properly Shredded Garb- ulations established under the au­ branch In the main sewer, shall day in which any such violation Istrar after which no transfer thority or any ordinances of the tlon of the system shall be ac- age" shall mean the wastes from be made only as directed by the shall continue shall be deemed a ORDINANCE NO. 49 shall be valid unless made on said The Bond and coupons shall companied by a fee of $125.00, the preparation, cooking and dls- Village of Ovld pertaining to* said Inspector. separate offense. plumbing. This_bond shall state Ordinance authorizing the Is- book and similarly noted on the be registered as to principal and payable to the Treasurer of the penslng of food that have been L. The applicant for the build- suance of Sanitary System rev- bonds. No charge shall be made interest in the riame of the holder Municipality for -the connection shredded to such degree that all that the person will Indemnify C. Any person violating any of ing sewer shall notify the said in- the provision of this ordinance enue bonds by the Village of for registration. The Clerk of In accordance with the ordinance 1 charge. particles will be carried freely and save harmless the Village of spector when the building sewer ^auTecome liable" to the Vfflage Ovld, "Michigan,"for "the" pur- the MuSctpaHte rtwlfact as after which it shall be transfer- SECTIOiW vN 5. The owner of the under the flow conditions normal- 0vid and the owner of the pre- is ready for inspection and con- f expense loss or damage pose of constructing a mu- the Bond Registrar. AH of said ablDlce omonly uuponn presentatiorei n to '" " "* —*-"""" 1 ,"' ,„ , tn " MWHW ui M.C Fi«- m *Coujr *u. «i^u«» «»« w«- for ^y ejtpenfle i0gg or damage pose or constructing a mu- tne Bona Registrar. All of said & y P° P n» ITI ntihlln noursrn —i 1 L _II J__ —_!.-. _„„li__ *_ «._ _..ull~ _„...„_ m.- •" Ff • «*...... ___ . . with a Written premises served and the occupant iy prevailing in public sewers, mlses against all damages, costs, nection to the public sewer. The O0CMUJied the vmage by reaBon nlclpal sanitary sewer system: bonds shall bear interest at the «»ch registrar with thereof and the user of the sanl- with no particle greater than % expenses, outlays and claims of connection shall be made under „.£. „..„^ h„ vi..».««-„oIatibn . ^ Pi escribing- the form of bonds: rate o—f no t exceedin„g. 4-,% „pe r transfer duly acknacknowledge« d by 'Inch in any dimension. every nature and kind arising the supervision of the said In- SECTION*"DC*"— CONDITIONS Provide for the collection of rev- annum. All interest to *be tnc reg'stered holder or his attor- tary sewer service shall be joint- *i»»«iVi i*. omr ^imondnn —.__.. ...,*— «_J I.I_J n_int_» »u„ n..««>-,ii,inn „r *L.~ ^nij T« SECTION DC —• CONDITIONS _....Provide for . the collectio.... n o_f rev- annum. Al. __ l Interes°t t*o *m\ t , . . .. » ly and severally liable for the M. "Building Drain" shall mean out of unskillfulness or negli- spector or his representative. OF SERVICE en"e from said system sufficient payable on January 1, 1968 and ney in fact, such transfer shall sewer service provided said pre- that part of the lowest horizontal genc& on his part In connection M. All excavations for building A. The Village shall install and tor tne purpose of paying the semi-annually thereafter on Jan- be noted upon the bond affd up- mlses. A deposit of $20.00 shall be piping cf a drainage system with plumbing or excavating for sewer installation shall be ade­ malntaln at its expense that por- costs cf operation and mainte- uary 1 and July 1 until payment on the books of the Village required from all tenants. The de- which reecives the discharge from plumbing as prescribed in this or- quately guarded with barricades tlon of the service from the main nance thereof, providing an ade- of the principal amount of each Treasurer kept for that pur- posit shall be applied to any bill soil, waste, and other drainage dinance. Such bond shall remain and lights so as to protect the to the lot or easement line, and au&te reserve fund therefor, and bond. Said bonds shall be sched- pose. for sewer service delinquent more pipes inside the walls of the build- j f d mUBt be executed for public from hazard. Streets, side- -...... ^ „„, n orce an . ... the customer shall Install and providing for the payment of said uled to become due and payable A « u t j L . -..> Any o£ aaid bonds outst ndin than ten days. Upon the dlBcon- ing and conveys^lt to the building a period of one (1) year except walks, parkways and other public maIntairi at hi(J expense that por- bonds and further providing for In numerical order commencing a S the .met iituviuuiis iui in numerical oraer commencing _„,, hn *„„_, n„ #.„ «„„ .t„j nection of the sewer service, any sewer, beginning five feet out- that on-such expiratior n It shall propert..y. disturbed in the course Uon o„£ th„„„e aervic„ e from said jo.t„ ^ segregatio„„ n and „ .,.„ „„„„.., maybe from time to time called i and distribution on January 1, in the respect? Z7rU^nl LJs^milf balance of such deposit shall be side the inner face of the build- remain in force as to all penalties, of., the work shall be restored in or easement line to his premises. o( saId revenues: returned to the applicant without jng Wall. ' claims and demands that may manner satisfactory to the said for the *es: and, providing ive years as follows: for redemption by said Village The size and slope of the building rights oof —the ..holder_ s of Th^e HU11UbondQs M1Wshal. l uvb- e ««*„„executed'b„ „,y J* „-i<."iilts .°PJw lo«-n PJ rli.„o r («„„,to B«"**»"D „„ > interest N. "Building Sewer" shall mean have accrued thereunder prior to Inspector. sewers shall be subject to the ap- fiald bonds in enforcement there- the President of the Village and **' serially ana in inverse nu- SECTION 6. It is hereby made the extension from the building 'such expiration, SECTION V — USE OF PUBLIC m ri al 0rd er 0n ny mtereS proval of the authorized person- of. attested by the Clerk, with the fo ° f t ' ? * the duty of the Clerk to render drain to the public sewer or other B. There shall be two (2) class- SEWER „ S „- , nel of the Village but in no event WHEREAS, the Village of corporate seal affixed. The inter- ?u,e ™ »* P« Plus accrued bills for sewer service and all place of disposal. es of building sewer permits: (1) A u fc A. No person shall discharge or flhtt„ the diameter be less than six Ovid, Clinton County, Michigan est coupons shall bear the fac- ^erest Forty days redemp- other charges In connection there- O. "B.O.D." (denoting Blochem- for residential service, and (2) for h£ nt on no tlc e lven cause to be discharged any storm (fl) inche3t whenever pQa3lble the w > Municipal Sanitary Sewer simile signature'of the Clerk with ™ , e &*& } g J° with and to collect all monies due ical Oxygen pemand) shall mean service to establishments produc- ater urfM _ , , * - » e water, ground wa- bundmg sewer shaU be brought to System at the present time and the corporate seal affixed. Provid- the registered holder by certl- therefrom. , , the fied maU the quantity of oxygen utilized in ing industrial waste. In either ter, roof runoff, subsurface drain- tfle building at an eievation below Council has found .that It Is ed, however, that all said bonds * SECTION 7. All revenues and the biochemical oxidation of or- case, the owner or his agent shall ..._ ._,„,_-._,_-, _„,„_., . „ ____ ^ ,., . .,..„ ^ cooUng water or unpolluted the basenient tloor, advisable and necessary for the shall be subject to redemption by All bonds of this issue as to monies derived from the opera- ganic matter Hinder standard la- make application on a special be! industrial process waters to any B Application may be cancel- * interest of the'Village that a tald Village prior to maturity in which said, Village reserves tlon of the sewer system shall be boratory procedure in '5 days at form furnished by the said Clerk, sanitary-sower. ied and/or sewer service discon- * system be built pursuant to Artl- Inverse numerical order, on any and exercises right of redemp- paid to and held by the Treasurer 20 degrees C, expressed in parts fThe permit applications ahall be B. No person shall discharge or Unued fey ^ vmage for any vl_ cle VII of the Constitution of 1963 interest payment date at par plus tlon and as to which notice, separate and apart from all other per million by weight. tupplemented by any plans, spe- cause to be discharged to any Nation of any rule, regulation or °* Michigan and The Revenue accrued interest by written notice shall have been given and for nA A f funds of the Municipality and all P. "pH" shall mean the loga- cificatlons, or other information public sewer, any harmful waters condmon of aervicei and especial- ^° ^ ° 1933, as amended at least forty days prlot to re- ^g retirement of which funds of said sums and all other funds rlthm of the reciprocal of the considered pertinent In the judg­ or wastes^wheUier liquid, solid or }y f, (herein called holders at their addresses as ^ear interest on the redemp- tlon of said system, as may be de- per liter of solution, and inspection fee of $7.50-for tion to the flow in sewers, damage 1. Misrepresentation In the Act)I and shown In the Registration Book, tion date. llvered to the Treasurer, shall be Q. "Suspended Solids" shall a residential or commercial or hazard to , structures, equip- . - . . .u application as to the property or WHEREAS, the Council and Principal shall be payable upon „„,™„„f „* deposited in a separate fund des- mean solids that either float on building^ sewer mpermi_ t and $20 IWHIM W UC DC1,1VC M MtB „ u. ....„0_ «,«..».«-.. » - ment and personnel of the sewage (1 t b serviced by toeC san0< - Village has caused suitable presentation and surrender *of the Upon default in the payment of ignated,the "Sanitary Sewer Fund the surface of, or are in suspen- for an Jindustrlal building se'w- works, or other interference with it2ry* sewer" system^" "'' "' "'" pfanTanT'specmcatlon.....s su-£ bonds^luVlnrerestcoupons shal..i. principal or interest on this bond Account" and said Treasurer shall flIon In water, sewage, or other er permit shall be paid to the *hthoe propeproperr operatiooperation oof ththe sewsew-­ 2 Nonpaynient of bji^ ficlent to inform the public of be registered in the name of the or any other bond of the ser- administer said fund ln every re- liquids; and which are removable village at the time the .appU- a«e works- 3. improper or imperfect ser- the nature, character and cost holder of the bond and shall be ies of which It forms a part, agce works. spect In a manner provided by the by laboratory filtering. cation Is filed. - wease, oil and sand inter- vlce -^ and fixtures or failure of such improvements to be payable upon presentation and or upon failure of the Village to Statutes of Michigan pertaining R, "Natural Outlet" shall mean c. All costs and expense Incl- ceptors shall be provided when, In to k same |B mltMia atate or made by competent engineers surrender of the coupons as they comply with any other provisions thereto. any outlet into a watercourse, dental to the installation and con- ^e opinion of the said Inspector, j™^ * on behalf of said Village and become due. Sajd bonds shall con- of this bond or the provisions of - SECTION 8. The Clerk shall pond, ditch, lake, or other body of nection of the building sewer they are necessary for the proper c. Bil's and notices relating'to said plans and specifications stltute a first statutory 4ien upon the ordinance, the registered establish a proper system of ac- surface or ground water. shall be borne by the owner. The handling of liquid wastes contain- the conduct ©f the business of the have been accepted and ap- the net revenues of the system, holder may at its option insti- counts and shall keep proper rec- , S. "Watercourse" shall mean a owner or the person Installing the lnK K«ase in excessive amount, village will be mailed to the cus- proved by the Village and Section 4. The form and tenor tute all rights and remedies v ords, books, and accounts In channel ln which a flow of water building sewer for said owner or any .flammable wastes, sand, tcmcr at tiie adareM uated on the" Council ahd are now on file in of said^bonds shall be substantial- provided by Law of said ordl- a d whlch complete and correct en- occurs, either continuously or In- shall indemnify said Town from " °™er harmful ingredients ex- appnCa.tlon, unless a change of-the office of the Village Clerk ly as follows: nance. tries shaU be made of all trans- termlttently. . any loss or damage that may dl- cept that Mich interceptors shall addresa haa bcen Wed in writing open for public inspection; and T,xwt, * ,—Afn™ rtn, V-wn-t.Tr.* IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the VNJ actions relative to the sewer sys­ T. "Person" shall mean any in- rectly or Indirectly be occasioned «<**> required for private living at ^ bu„mcsa office of m WHEREAS,' the Council after ™DJ£*g®S££?S^ VlSwof Ovid, blinton County, U r wp a W ere STATE OF MICHIGAN tem and at regular annual Inter­ dividual, firm, company, associ­ by said Installation. ? ^?,? 2 °JL ? ¥ u ^ Town; and the Town shall not due investigation ha. s determine,_.d , • STATE OP MICHIGAN mMsm> acting through "th"e 1 COUNTY OF CUNTON vals the Municipality Board shall ation, society, corporation, or D. A separate and Independent in*»«ea\ they shall be maintain- o^ry/iBe De responsible for' de- that it will be necessary for the Village Council has caused this cause to be made an audit by an group. building sewer shall be provided ed by the owner, at his expense, H of ^ WUa or not!cer nor mid com^i to furnish funds in VILLAGE OF OVTD SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM bond to be executed In Its independent auditing concern of U. ."Shall" is mandatory; "May" for every building; except where » continuously efficient opera- w the CUBtomer be excused from an amount not exceeding $684,000 REVENUE BOND corporate name by the Presl- the books to show the receipts is permissive. one building stands at the rear of «°tlonn «or «al*l JHffi^tunes. . ,„fA •*.„ „.«* nonpayment of a bill or from any to pay the costs of construction of n * ruuv^ufl. *>ww H^riTihi" corDOrate seal to be and disbursements of the sewer SECTION H - USE OF PUBLIC another on an interior lot and no »• ^^Zl^^l^ perfonnance required in said no- said Sanitary Sewer System in- No. 1 . $2^.00 ^tS^f^StS attested bV systesystemm . . SEWERS REQUIRED -privatprivate sewer Is available or can io wwers of any waters or waste* «• ~* construction expenses The Village,ov f Ovid, Clinton affixed nereto ana * . M»H»»h£ «ce. eluding all construction expenses '«» "«wp,'<» « ' T. See VILLAGE OF OVID dECnO— N 9, ,AU , Ordinances -A . It shall be unlawful for an-y be construed to the rear through havin. g . harmfu. l . o.r, o£*!!££!?£t D. l. Bills for sewer service necessary to be incurred In con- County, Michigan, for value re- wM SEWAGE ORDINANCE and parts of Ordinances In con- person to place, deposit, or permit an adjoining alley, court, yard, or characteristles shall be subject to payable at the bust- nection with such construction, ?elved hereby promises to pay to Page 15-B * flict herewith are'hereby repeal- to be deposited In an unsanitar••-' , __o rt to any , lega__, l _an . d engineerin• , g services,__,. 4\,thAe r^a\»i»rmAregistere d holdeholderr hereohereoff ououtt 1 • ed insofar as the conflicting por- manner upon public or private the front building may be extend- -Superintendent, who may pre- v Thursday, September 21, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B

14 duly adopted by the Township be audited annually at the end of In any respect which will adverse- DeWitt Township Sewage Board of the Township of DeWitt Village of Ovid Sewage each fiscal year and an audit re- ly affect the rights and Interests at a Regular Meeting held on Library group port prepared, and will furnish of the holders nor shall the Vll- Sept. 16,1967, at which all Mem­ Farmers Home Administration, lage adopt any law, ordinance or Disposal Ordinance bers were present. Disposal Ordinance without request, a copy of each resolution In any way adversely I further certify that Member meeting tonight audit report and will furnish any affecting the rights of the holders Continued from page 13-B Continued from page 14-B count, and'monies so ,deposited jSection 24. Recordation and SHardtke moved adoption of said The organizational meeting of other holder of any bonds a copy so long as said bonds or Intercst its Clerk on September 18, 1967. therein ahall be expended and of such', report upon written re- thereon remains unpaid, 'the principal of all such bonds as Publication. ,T h 1 s Ordinance Ordinance andtt^atMember' the St. Johns chapter, of Friends HARVEY DARLING, *used only in the, manner and or- quest. At all reasonable times the' j) If at any time It shall appear and when the same become due shall be published in full in the Kowatch supported said motion. of the Library will be held this and payable, and to create a bond a Presldent of Village of Ovid der as follows: Farmers Home' Administration \ to the government that 'the Vil- ___» newspaper I further certify that the fol­ evening (Thursday) at 7:30 p.nu shall have the right to inspect the lage Is able to refund, upon call and Interest redemption fund (in­ of general circulation in the lowing Members voted for adop­ at the Bement Public Library. (SEAL) ' ,X) operation and Maintenance Attest: Account. When the system be- system and the records, accounts, for redemption or with consent of cluding a bond reserve account) Township of DeWitt qualified un­ tion of said Ordinance: -Nelson, , The public is Invited. and data relating thereto. " the government, the then out- therefor, to provide for the pay­ der State law to publish legal Purves, Hardtke, Kowatch, CLARA TUBBS, Clerk comes revenue producing, there shaI1 be aaide and til) It will file with the Mu- standing bonds by obtaining a ment of expenses of adminls-* notices, within two (2) weeks after , Powell, Zeeb, Kyes and that none Friends of the Library Is a ProvMo'n For Registration ** deposited niclpal Finance' Commission each loan for such purposes from re- tratlon and operation and such its adoption, and the same shall voted against adoption of said national organization devoted to This bond shall be registered each month pursuant to theyea r not later than ninety days sponsible cooperative or private betterment of library service b dg et a su icient rti n expenses for maintenance of said be recorded in the Ordinance Ordinance. in the-books of the Village " t " P° ° after the close of the fiscal year, credit sources, at reasonable rates system as are necessary to pre­ Book of the Township and* such < I further certify that said Or- and housing. It has many pro­ Treasurer, kept for that purpose jf the income and revenue in the a report, on forms prepared by and terms for loans for similar serve the same in good repair and recording authenticated by the dinancejias been recorded in the jects such as obtaining bequests, by the Clerk, upon presentation Operation and Maintenance Ac- the commission, made In accord- purposes and periods of time, the cmmt to pay ance with the accounting method' Village will, upon request of the working order, and toprovidefor signatures of the Supervisor and Ordinance Book of the Township gifts of books, rare manuscripts, thereof to said Clerk who shall the reasonable and works of art, recordings, and c current e xpense of of the municipality, completely government, apply for and accept such other expenditures andfunds Township Clerk. and that such recording has been make notation of such registra- ™ f f ? , { ^ f" for said system as are required magazines for the library with tlon in the registration blank ™ nJrterinS operating and main- sqttlng forth the financial opera- such loan ln sufficient amount to Section 25. EffectiveDate.Thls authenticated by the signatures of tlon of sueh fiscal .year for Its repay the government, and will by said ordinance. Ordinance shall become effective the Supervisor and Township which it is concerned. It sup­ and this bond may thereafter ^"L^ * ports the library board, plays own purposes, A copy of such re- take all such action as may be re­ This bond and the Interest immediately upon its adoption. Clerk. be transferred only upon an as- „. «" ' e„„*a.« ««„«,«» a vital role in National Library e port shall be concurrently fur- quired In connection with such thereon are exempt from any and signment duly executed by the « *" * ,5?*?^ JS™ niahed the Farmers Home Ad- loans, all taxation whatsoever by the Week, encourages young people registered holder or his at- g°* and^Interest M^rtta I hereby certify that the fol­ , ' WARDEN KYES ministration. k) Any extensions,, or im- State of Michigan qr by any taxing toward embracing Ubrarianshlp torney in fact such transfer to ™£\ £™ a w» fw! Sh«ii lowing constitutes a true and Township Clerk *.„ m«s4n «« onw v.™t,» „«,* „„ quired in (1) above, there shall authority within said State- as a career, and works for better S^L™™ ^ transferred each month d) It will maintain such provements of the system shall complete copy of Ordinance No. ) 22-1 library laws among other equally available insurance coverage be englneerlngly sound and This bond may be registered dorsed hereon. . from ^ Sewer Syatem Fund as to principal only on the books worthwhile objectives. REGISTRATION Account, before any other ex- as may be required by the plans and specifications shall of the Townshlpkeptbythepaying pate of penditures or transfer there- Farmers Home Administra- be submitted to the Govern-* It is hoped that all civic groups tion. ment for prior review, only so agent in the name of the holder and An open letter. will want to be represented on Registration from, and deposited in the such registration noted on the Sewer System Revenue Bond e) It will not borrow, any long as it is insurer or holder the board that will administer money from any source or enter of any Of the bonds. back hereof by the paying agent, DEWITT TOWNSHIP the' affairs for the «Friends.n and Interest Redemption Fund On July 1*0,1967 DeWittTown- : Account for payment of prin- into any contract or agreement to Section 9. If there shall be de- after which no transfer shall be SEWER DISTRICT ship^ received approval of Mrs R.W. Sleight Is chairman Name of clpal-and interest on the bonds incur any other liabilities that fault in the Redemption Fund, valid unless made on the books In 1963 the Michigan Depart­ amended plans for the Collector's of the charter group. Other mem­ may In any way be a lien up- provisions of this Ordinance or and noted on the back hereof in Registered Holder a sum equal to at least 1/6 (or ment of Public Health recom­ system and treatment plant. The bers are Mrs Roy Davis, Mrs s such larger amounts as is on the revenues or otherwise in the payment of principal or like manner, but transferability mended the construction' of a total project cost then was esti­ Lawrence Fish, Mrs Cerelda encumber the system so as to interest of any of the bonds, by delivery may be restored by ! necessary) of the amount equal Sewage System and in Novem­ mated at~ $2,359,000.00. On the Hicks, Mrs Van Hoag, Mrs K.L. 2 i to the interest due on the next impair revenues therefrom, upon the filing of a suit by registration to bearer. Such reg­ without obtaining the prior writ- twenty percent of the holders ber of 1963 the cost of the Col­ same date we received notice Jones, Mrs James Postlethwaite, Signature of ensuing interest due date upon istration shall not affect the_ne- lector System designed and esti­ from the Water Resources Com­ Mrs Leo Pouch, Mrs William ten consent of the government 0f the bonds any court having Registrar and with respect to all bonds nor shall it transfer or use any jurisdiction of the action may gotlability of the interest cou­ mated by the Engineering Firm mission that our total Federal Richards Sr., Mrs John Rum- outstanding and the sum neces- pons. portion of the revenues derived In appoint a receiver to admin- of Mick* and Rowland was esti­ Srant offer was $275,080.00 baugh, Mrs'Joseph Spousta, Mrs sary to provide for payment Marion Walling and Mrs Brandon the operation, of the system for 'iSter said system on behalf It is hereby certified and re­ mated at a cost of $746,000.00 which we accepted. of the next ensuing prin- any purpose not herein specifical- f the Village with power to cited that all acts, conditions and White. „ _ cipal maturity of all bonds out- 0 and the Treatment Plant for the On July 22, 1967 we were noti­ »ly authorized, * charge and collect rates sufficient things required by law precedent (FORM OF COUPON) standlng. If for any reason there above system was estimated at fied by the City of DeWitt that The Village may issue addition- to provide for the payment of the to and in the issuance of this bond, David W. Miller and Robert The Treasurer of the Village is a faiiure to make such monthly $237,000.00 added to this was the outfall line from the treat­ and the series ofwhich this is one, Miller have joined the junior of Ovid, Clinton County, Michi- deposit then an amount equal to al parity bonds for the purpose of bonds and for the payment of op- non-construction cost of $77,000. ment plant location on Herbison ccmpleting ' the construction or eration expenses and to apply in­ have been done and performed in membership ranks of Holstein- gan, will pay to the registered the deficiency shall be set aside 00 for a total project cost of Road to the Lookingglass River, fer the purpose of making a rea- come and revenues in accordance regular and due time andformas Frieslan Association of Amer­ holder of the bond to which and'deposited in the Redemp- $1,060,000.00. "By March of 1964 In the City of DeWitt, would not sonable repair, replacement or ex- with this ordinance and the laws required by law. the total project cost'had risen ica. They are sons of Mr and this« is attached out of the tion Fund Account of the net be permitted. Engineers were future earnings of the Sanitary revenues in the ensuing month tension of the system if the gov- 'of Michigan. W WITNESS WHEREOF, the to $1,183,000.00. Mrs Leon Miller of rural St. eminent consents in writing at The village hereby J agrees to asked to further amend the plans Sewer System $ , 0r months, which amount shall Township of DeWitt, County of Johns .. . any time during the period that transfer to any bona fide receiver On February 1, 1965 a peti­ to conform and DeWitt Township on at , De m addition to the regularly Clinton, State of Michigan, by tion for referendum was filed upon the recommendations of the for semi-annual Interest on its monthly deposit required dur- the government is the holder of or other subsequent operator of ORDINANCE # 48 its Township Board, has caused calling for an election held April Water Resources Commission sanitary sewer system Reve- succeeding month or any of the bonds. " the system, pursuant to any valid AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND lng sucn this bond to be signed in the name 12, 1965. The above election and Michigan Department of Pub­ nue Bond, No. , ths. The funds herein established court order in a proceeding ORDINANCE # 47 OF THE VIL­ mon of said Township by Its Super­ was defeated by the electors by lic Health, negotiated for the ex­ dated — •- . Whenever there shall accum- shall be applied to all parity brought to enforce collection or LAGE OF OVID, 'SECTION 3 bonds issued pursuant to this sec- payment of Village obligations, visor and to be countersigned by a majority of 66%. During this change of property now owned This coupon is not a general ob- ulate ^ ^e Redemption Fund tion as if said bonds were part of all contracts and other rights of its Township Clerk and the cor­ period a Federal" Grant was ap­ by the Clinton County Road Com­ ligation of the Borrower and is Account amounts in excess of the original bond issue and all the Village conditionally, for such porate seal of the Township to be plied for representing 33%»of the mission at the West end of Her­ ENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE payable solely from certain reve- the requirements during the revenue from any such extension time* only as such receiver or op- hereunto affized, and the coupons Treatment facilities cost and be­ bison Road at the Lookingglass RELATIVE TO THE CARE, PRO­ nues as set forth in the bond to next eighteen months for pay- hereto attached to be signed by the TECTION AND PRESERVATION which this coupon pertains. lng ^ principal 0f bonds or replacement constructed by the erator shall operate by authority cause of DeWitt Township's fi­ River. This choice was made so proceeds of a parity bond issue of the Court, facsimile signatures of Its Sup­ nancial status we were not con­ as to qualify the relocation of AND CONTROL OF THE VIL­ ^1™* «««, „, , ,«. falling due and interest on LAGE WATER SYSTEM",Of shall be paid to the Sewer The holders of twenty percent ervisor and Township'Clerk, all sidered and consequently did not the outfall line with added rev­ CLARA TUBBS Clerk of the outstandmg bonds, and in ex- ORIGINAL ORDINANCE # 43 System Fund Account men- of the bonds in the event of de- as of the first day of October, receive the Grant. enue from the customers along c VHlageoi Ovid, Michigan cess of the requirements of A.D., 1967. The Village of Ovid Ordains: tioned in this ordinance and this fault may require by mandatory On July 28, 1.966 the Water Herbison Road including the De- Section 6. The bonds hereby the Operation and Maintenance provision shall be controlling over injunction the raising 'of rates in Resources Commission of the Witt Senior High School. Since 1. That Section 3 (three) of authorized, together with interest Account and the Rcserve Ac_ any provisions of this ordinance a reasonable amount, TOWNSHIP OP DEWITT Michigan Conservation Depart­ 1962 it has been the desire of the Ordinance of the Village of thereon, shall be payable from the CQUnt hereinatter established, to the contrary. Section 10.' The provisions of By_ ment issued a Final Order of both the Michigan Department Ovid entitled "An Ordinance Re­ net income and revenues to be de- such exces8 may be used by the If the government is no longer this ordinance are subject to the lative to the Care, Protection rived from the operation of the Supervisor Determination against the Town-_ of Public Health and the Water Re- vmage fop redemption ot Bond3 the holder of any of the Initially laws of the State of Michigan and and Preservation and Control of Sewer System, -as to pay ln the manner set Dut in Section issued bonds or parity bonds then to the present and future regu- ship of DeWitt, Clinton County, sources Commission that one the Village Water System", be such principal and interest as and 3 aBove the written consent of the holder lations of the Farmers Home Ad- (SEAL) Michigan. Said Order of Deter- treatment facility would serve the amended to read as follows: ' when the same shall become due , 3) General J>urpose Account, of 2/3 of the outstanding bonds ministration not inconsistent with 'minatlon outlined as follows; entire greater DeWitt area, which is hereby pledged and shall be set ^ Countersigned: SECTION 3. At the time of Qut Qf balance of income will be required for the issuance the express provisions hereof 1. On or before March 1, includes the City of DeWitt, De- aside tor the purpose and identi- &nd revenue after ^ transfer making application for water ser­ of additional parity bonds. and Michigan Law. 1967, t submit completed con- fied as the "Sewer System Rev- d in (1) and (2) above Witt Township, the eastern por­ vice as herein provided, the ap­ requlre f) It will not voluntarily dis- Section 11. The fiscal year for steaptlpApJans.and, speqifications f tion'of Watertown Township, and £ enue Bond and Interest Re- haVe been made tbm shall .,i a ID' 1 plicant shall ^payV'tfie^Vlllage pose of or transfer its title to operating the()fsystem* shallj( be Township Cler^ for, said facllltles-to the Director*-" the southern portion' '"of-Olive demRUoni,FunduAcAQu4,i:Ji(as ^ fret>iaside .and"*deposited^ Treasurer the sum!oT$T25'.doY6r r ¥ nthe system* or any part thereof, jrom' January.^l/tp December rtn't of the Michigan Department of hereinafter specified. w, £ne ^enerarPurp bse ' Account Township. This new site for "the* a, three-quarter (3/4*) inch ser­ including lands and interest in 31 each year. "--' (Form of Coupon) Public Health and obtain his ap­ Secion 6. The Treasurer of said the sum of $180.00 eacn month treatment facility will in the near vice and $140.00 for a one (1) lands, by sale, mortgage, lease or Section 12. All ordinances, reso- proval thereof as required by Village shall be custodian of all until ihere is accumuiated in future, serve this end. On July inch servicej'for which said sum other encumbrances, without ob- lutions and orders or parts there- No. law. funds belonging to and/or asso- sucn fund the sum of $20,000, talning the prior written consent of in conflict with the provisions 22, 1967 we received a letter will include an outside remote 2. On > or before March 1, ciated with the Sewer System after wnich n0 further deposits of the government. of this ordinance are to the extent from the Water Resources Com- water meter. Treasurer will On the first day of , 1968, complete financial ar­ and such, funds shall be need to be made into said ac- g) Except as otherwise specific- of such conflict hereby repealed, . mission stating that the above issue a proper receipt. All ser­ A.D., 19__, the TOWNSHIP OF rangements for payment of con­ treatment facilities for DeWitt deposited In the Central National count except to replace with- ally provided so long as any of and each section" of this ordinance vices over the size of one (1) Bank of Ovid Michigan, which . General Purpose DeWITT, County of Clinton,State struction of said facilities and Township will provide secondary drawals Tne such bonds herein authorized are and each subdivision of any sec- inch shall pay a fee to be set at bank Is a member of the Federal Account shall be used and dis- pf Michigan, will pay to the bear­ submit evidence of same to the treatment meeting their recom­ outstanding, no. additional bonds tion thereof is hereby declared to the time of application by the Deposit Insurance Corporation. purpose of er hereof the sum shown hereon, Michigan Water Resources Com­ mendation, and in the meantime hm3ed only for the or other obligation pledging any be independent and the finding or In the manner and out of the rev­ mission. , water committee. No application All monies in excess of $15,000 paying the cost of repairing or re­ portion of the revenues of said holding of any section or subdivi- If there should be any expansion shall be received by said Trea­ in the supervised bank account placing any damage to the system system shall be incurred -or issued ion thereof to' be Invalid or void enues described in said bond at 3. On or before August 1, of existing systems to serve addi­ a , being the surer except when accompanied shall be secured by the de- which may be caused by any un- by the Village unless the same shall not be deemed or held to af- 1968, commence construction of tional population that such ex­ shall be junior and subordinate feet the validity of any other see- interest due that date on its by the proper signed work order positary bank in advance in foreseen catastrophe, for making said facilities in accordance with isting facilities will have to meet accordance with United States extensions or improvements to in all'respects to the bonds tion or subdivisions of this ordi- Sewage Disposal System Revenue and correct sum. If water mains plans and specifications approved this higher degree of treatment, are to be laid by Village Employ­ Treasury Department Circular the system, and when necessary herein authorized, nance. Bond dated October 1, 1967, No. by the Director of the Michigan and they further recommend that No. 176. The Treasurer shall for the purpose of making pay- • ees which will consist from out­ h) Prior to the beginning of This ordinance should be in full Department of Public Health. such treatment shall still be at side the sidewalk into dwelling, execute a fidelity bond in an ments of principal and interest on each fiscal year the Treasurer force and effect from and after This couoon is not a general 4. On or before August 1, a single location. cost of material and labor will amount not less ^than $20,000 the bonds hereby authorized if will prepare an annual budget of its passage and publication as re- obligation of the Township of 1969, complete construction and On August 11, 1967 after both be as per work order. Persons with, a surety company ap- the amount in the Redemption said system 'for the ensuing fiscal quired by law. DeWitt, but is payable from place in operation said facilities bids for the Collector's system requesting -outside water (re- proved by the government, and Fund Account is not sufficient year itemized on the basis of certain revenues as set forth in and thereafter operate same in the United states and the Vil- to meet such payments,'then monthly requirements, a copy of Passed and adopted by the tne bond to which i\ pertains. of $1,480,260.00 and the treat­ 'mote) meters to replace the water such a manner so as to pre­ ment plant of $687,140.00 plus meters already on premises shall lage shall be named as co-obli- these funds shall be trans- such budget shall be mailed with- Council of the Village of Ovid, gees in such bond and the ferred to the Redemption Fund, vent unlawful pollution of drains non-construction cost were ac­ pay the sum of $25.00. An added out request to the Farmers Home Michigan on September 18,1987' amount thereof shall not be re- whenever disbursements are Administration as long as the and approved by me on Sep- Supervisor tributary to the Lookingglass and cepted, the total project cost charge of 50% of total bill of Grand Rivers. duced without the prior written made from said account, goi-ernment is holder of any of tember 18, 1967. now is $2,580,000.00. water consumedbypersonsliving consent of the government, The monthly payments shall be re- Township Clerk said bonds prior to adoption TTAWVTTV DART.TNO 5. Failure to meet timely any We have been granted an ex­ outside village limits. said Treasurer is hereby directed until there is again ac- requirement of the proposed Fi­ sumed d u w tension of time for construction 2. There will be a charge of to create the following funds and cumulated the maximum REGISTRATION nal Order of Determination shall MP'S Tn y oTer S p-2S5%S?3SSi to begin with respect to the$5.0 0 per any water turned oil accounts into which the bond pro- amoUnt of $20,000 atWhichttme constitute a default of the entire holders. ^ YEAS: Larry Martin, Laurence NOTHING TO BE WRITTEN Federal Grant conditioned upon by Village Employee. ceeds and the revenues and in- payments may be again dis- Order. I) The provisions of the ordi- Woodworth, Robert Shlnabery, HEREON EXCEPT BY our monthly reports satisfactory 3. Charge of $15.00 for de­ come Tom the Sanitary Sewer continued. The funds In the Our Financial Consultant again hlc Qeneral Pur se nance shall, constitute a contract Joe Mitchutka, Marshall Monroe, PAYING AGENT to the Water Resources Com­ posit for all new water users ^,1 h„h TM U r 5 P° Account may applied for a Federal Grant and accouns shall be established and be investe(J m obUgattol|S <£ between the Village and the regis- Clifford Saxton, 1 mission. Upon the adoption of which, must be paid when ac­ Date of Registration we were informedthattherewere eP aS othc w se tered holders and after the Issu- p both the Revenue Bond Ordinance companied by work order issued JSS?; ' T 5 A the United States. Any such in- none available for our qualifi­ and Special Assessment Ordi­ wl h' K g^aS> ^y ^e vestment will be a part of the ance of such bonds this ordinance Attest: by village clerk, no Interest paid. shall not be repealed or amended ,' CLARA TUBBS, Clerk cations. ' nances there is granted by law bonds hereby authorized remain General Purpose Account. Name of Registered Owner the right to petition a referendum 4. In all other respects said * « ,. „ ' Section 7. The rates and charg- Ordinance #43 shall stand as On January 6,1967 we received calling for an election and If A. Construction Account. The cs for all servidea and faciilties a 'letter from the Water Re­ such an election is held the people first enacted. proceeds of the bonds hereby au- rendGred by the system flhan bB sources Commission Informing still may reject said ordinances 5. This amending ordinance thorized sha.ll be deposited in the rcasonaole and just, taking into Registrar Construction Account which shall consideration the costs and value us of the failure of a Federal thereby halting progress to date. shall take effect twenty (20) days Grant Recipient to comply, with after its passage. be_ established as a supervised of saW syatem and the cost of Such action will terminate the bank account and such proceeds maintaining, repairing and oper- the Commission requirements Federal Grant offer and will of Passed, ordained and ordered Section 20. Municipal Finance thereby making funds available published by theCommonCouncil shall be withdrawn on the orders ating the Bm and the amounts necessity cause us to violate of the Pres dent of Village only necessary for the retirement of Commission Approval. The to applicants who did not pre^ Item No. 2 of the Final Order of the Village of Ovid at a special on checks signed by the Treasur- aU bonds and accruing intercst on Township Clerk is hereby au­ vlously qualify. We reapplied for of Determination thereby caus­ meeting held Sept. 18,1967. thorized and directed to make er of the Village and countersign- alI bonds and there snaH be a Federal Grant with the un­ ing the Water Resources Com­ HARVEY" DARLING ed by the County Supervisor of ^^ application to the Municipal Fi­ derstanding that the same would Village President auch rateg and cnargcs mission to take court action H™ f ^f ,Hom,e Administ$«- as ahall be adequate to meet the ance Commission for authority be conditioned upon construction against, DeWitt Township. Said Attest: CLARA TUBBS tion and only for the purposes for , . - ... , .. / «.hi«h —u u J - . / -r requirements of this and th e rpre- to issue and sell said bonds and commenced on or before June 30, Court Action could take as long Village Clerk wnich said bonds were issued. In- j, ,, ~. . „ for approval of the form of notice 1967. The Engineer's estimated I hereby certify that the above *„-,«,* „ *u u _J _u it u ceding sect on. Charges for all as two years to reach a final 1 a P Eervic urn d of sale of saidlwnds, in accord­ cost of the total project was at court order at which time we Ordinance was published, in the Slrt f* TL^ „V i fl' * * ^ to any premises ance with the provisions of Act this time $1,738,900.00. Wewere Clinton County News, published would be obligated to sell Court SS^^rt^^IS11;*!? »» Sectlon "TO, Michigan Anno- 202, Public Acts of Michig'an, also informed by the Michigan Or.der General Obligation Bonds, in the city of Saint Johns, Mich­ 1943, as amended, and of Act 94, Department of; Public Health which would not be subject to igan on 21st day of September, ££ Mr? shluTe- Iff J^^^LffK Public Acts of Michigan, 1933, as that primary sewage treatment 1967. a referendum or vote of the dS amended. would no longer be acceptable for CLARA TUBBS of £%£**?* £ oTn t 3 mSSfttaiWte people. At such time we would 1 F1 Section 21. Severability. If any DeWitt Township and our En­ anticipate a minimum of addi­ Village Clerk % in^resTwn ch^w 11 ^ru^r- IKSln ^ " gineers were ordered to prepare section, paragraph, clause or tional cost representing ap­ rate specified In the bonds into * ^ provision of this Ordinance shall up-to-date plans to include Sec­ nftntg and proximately 30% above the cur­ other Utility Contractors, plus the Redemption Fund to be ^ ^^ » be 'held invalid, the invalidity of ondary treatment. During the rent estimate due to the average of hereb au design of the second stage of the crossing below the pavement used to pay capitalized Interest ized remain ^ a8 ^UoWB. such section, paragraph, clause t increase In cost plus any addi­ surface will be from 22 'feet to only. When the construction of , . or provision shall notaffectany of treatment'there. was new*equip-" tional treatment designs. Also we a) It W|1I with u 34 feet less in length per cross­ the system has been completed ^^ state ,aws and relations the other provisions ofthisOrdl-// ment introduced and adopted, by would be constructing without l the Michigan Department of Pub­ ing. It could therefore, be con­ and/or construction costs have and conHmiaiiy. operate and nance. t the Federal Grand which we do lic Health which 'delayed ' our cluded that, the failure of the been paid in full, any balance mai„tain the system in good con- r, Section 22. Conflict. All ordi­ have and at that time not quall- people of DeWitt Township to remaining In the construction dition. nances, resolutions or orders, completion and approval of plans the Federal Grant which by the March 1,1967 date'speci­ act with prudence at this time account shall be deposited in b> JJ0 customer df the sys- or parts thereof, in conflict with wet now have .and at that the Sewer System Revenue individual, corporation or fied' in part one of "the Final can only result *in a higher cost teni( the provisions of this Ordinance time would not quali­ for our Sewage System at a later Bonds and Interest Redemp- municipality shall receive free are, to the extent of such con­ Order of Determination. A new fy for. This year and next,US-27 tlon Fund and said construe- services or any services without change in Secondary treatment date, and the Restriction of Resi­ flict, hereby repealed. is being widened the length of dential, Commercial and Indus­ tion account shall be closed. being charged the following rates was made after approval of plans Nthe proposed Sewer District and B. Sanitary Sewer System Fund prescribed1 ln the rules and regu- Section 23..ParagraphHead­ trial development, which couia lower the rates during the in­ Account. A» soon as the system Jatlons of said syatem. ings. The paragraph headings in( three days prior to our June 20th prior to the widening completion terim. becomes operative and revenue c) (i) it will maintain com- this Ordinance are furnished for bid date which necessitated re- construction of sewers along the produclnj, the gross Income and i t oks and records relating convenience bf reference only and trieving the treatment plant por- pavement will be less expensive Sincerely, p e e b0 revenue shall be set aside into a t0 the operation of the system shall not be considered to be a tion from the contractors for due to driveway and street sur­ REGINALD E. NELSON separate account to be designated and its financial affairs and will part hereof. further revision. •»•. face repairs shared jointly with DeWitt Township Supervisor the Sanitary System Fund Ac- cause such books and 'records to Page ]6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, -St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967 • I EDITORIAL PAGE Toughening Up 7T5T-* LETTERS 1 ft from the That makes sense TO THE' & Congressman Wyatt of Oregon has made a statement which m'akes sense. He is EDITOR/ HOPPER quoted as saying: "Is is about time for \ By STEVEN HOPKO politicians in the country 'to be honest Pprk termed with Negroes and tell them' we' aren't /asset' to city During the next month, if a doer or a watcher, there talking about equal cars, equal houses, Editor: I could give up working, get are many exciting things to do equal incomes. We are talking about I would like to express to you out of getting homestead ready over the next few weeks in the and your staff our sincere ap­ for winter, make the days 30 field of sports. equal/opportunity, which is really all any-. hours long, the weeks 10 days preciation for your very good Of course, whether you will body in this country can ask. . . . there news coverage of. our Christian long and -get by without any sleep, I think I would have a have the time or "the inclina­ Convention here in St. Johns tion and whether you can con x is a substantial number of people in the this past weekend (Sept. 9 and ball as far as sports are con-" cerned. the boss ( the wife ) out of . Negro areas who are employable if they 10). that list of things to do, before are trained. I strongly favor the tax Many of the delegates men­ These next few weeks are that cold weather sets in, the sports tioned that persons they met time of the year when any­ picture for one and all is at its credit' approach, giving a tax credit to in their door-to-door ministry one with a little sporting blood height. were aware of the convention, ( or who jus£ likes sports ) businesses for vocational training." can have his fill. That is, if and no doubt this was due to THE HOPPER falls into both It is becoming quite evident that the the good news coverage in your one can wrestle the TV away from the kids, talk his wife categories, the doer and the policy of throwing huge sums of -money newspaper. watcher. I am a great football We all enjoyed our visit to out of doing all those little "chores around the'house and fan, especially at the high aimlessly at the problem will not solve your city and the buildings we school level. I love college used at city park proved very can borrow the car from the it. Rebuilding cities and changing the cul­ older kids. ball and the pros, but for all tural environment and level of education adequate. A park such as that is round excitement and thrills a real asset to a city the size you can't beat the high school and training of millions of our citizens of St. Johns. CONSIDER' THISE facts: teams. I am also a hunter Sincerely yours, Baseball is still with us, ex- (I seldom hit anything, but I overnight is beyond the financial and ad­ pecially'wlth those Tigers still WILLIAM CRICKMORE, enjoy trying) and fisherman ministrative capacity of our national gov­ hanging in on the pennant race. (this you have to take with a ernment. It is time to try a different News Service servant, The professional and college grain of salt) and enjoy the Watchtower Convention football season has either be­ outdoors. >f approach. * Jehovah's Witnesses gun or will be getting:underway. The local Redwings and other The hopper family enjoys county high schools have color trips and river trips, Anarchy vs responsibility Park features started their seasons. so here I seldom get any static when suggesting events like 'Much of the disorderly conduct and impress family ADD TO THIS the fact that this. But, hogging the TV set bowling has. been underway for on Sunday afternoons and Satur­ destruction of property that is carried Editor: a couple of weeks and if this days can become an issue. It on today in the name of freedom and 9 9 9 9 9 9 The people of St. Johns don't weather hangs on, it's one of seems as though they would Back Thru know how fortunate they are to the greatest times of the year move all cartoon shows to independence of the individual is a sheer have such a beautiful park and BY W.E. DOBSON to play golf. mornings during the football nice zoo. I live in Mt. Morris, Plus, the partridge season season. - / insult to the high principles of human which is a small town near Flint. Why are we waging a war far away, the Years has opened and the "coho" liberty. Flint has no zoo at all and nothing BUT OVERALL, I think the When our needs here at home are so great? Interesting1 Items salmon extravaganza seems to in comparison to your park. be in full swing in the northern hopper will get his share with­ Alexis De Tocqueville observed in 1835, Is our wealth so sufficient as never to want? from the Files of the We drive to your town to see Are we rocking our own Ship of State? part of the state. out the longer day or week. I as he commented on the unique qualities Clinton County News animals and have picnics. The If you consider color trips, will, in ?all probability, see people of St. Johns should be many of the football games,take of the'American experiment: Is the world court of nations we struggled to gain river trips or boating in these 10 YEARS AGO very proud of their good fortune categories, and at this time the family on a color and river "The revolution of the United States So weak and unfriendly in tone and do all to take care of what trip, sneak in* a weekend of That instead of joint action to which we are pledged From theFilesofSept. 19,1957 of year these items are at was the result of a mature and reflect­ they have. their best, .then we lengthen "Pat" hunting and enjoy the We need to do battle alone?" Raymond G. Parr J local drug­ With the will of God and the sports extravaganza to its hilt. ing preference for freedom, and not of gist, was named to the St. Johns our list. cooperation of your community It's that time of year, sports a vague or ill-defined craving for in­ Have the ones whose position we seek to protect board of education Monday night you could have a larger and even Any program or leadership plan? to fill the vacancy created by IT ALL BREAKS down to fans . . . so enjoy>.it. It only nicer 200 than you already have. the fact that whether you are happens once in a while. dependence. It contracted no alliance with Do we seek but to aid and to counsel them still? the resignation of Pitt F. Gallo­ I wish with all my heart that we the turbulent passions of anarchy; but How long is our "guidance" to span? way. had your opportunity. its course was marked, on the contrary, The City Ministerial associa­ I have a crippled boy 5 years In a war of religions already far spent, tion met in the First Congre­ old who loves to go to your by a love of order and law. It was never Have we answers to give them today? ' gational church parlors Tuesday park and a 2-year-old daughter assumed in the -United States that the Does the one-ness of purpose our own people lack morning. Rev Thomas E. Pace who loves your animals. I hope RAMBLEV Serve well as a model today? gave devotions, Rev D. E. Weitz the people of St. Johns will do citizen of a free country has a right to acted as secretary. Dr Clyde H. all they can ,to enlarge their do whatever he pleases. On the contrary, Does a hew Monroe Doctrine take in^all the world? Wilcox presided. zoo and help care for their ani­ with Rink Must we assume all the world's debt?; Wayne Cook of St. Johns was mals. h more s'dci'al obligations were there'-im-" elected • district six chairman, - Is the brand.of democracy, we .would export. .. I Sincerely* yoursj ^* ,-f^; '_By- LOWEJL&G. RINKErV • posed upon him than anywhere else." Sufficient for world guidance yet? of Michigan Milk Producers As­ sociation at a recent election. An Envious Outsider * These questions I'm.honestly asking myself— - HELEN COCHRUN & FAMILY * DeTocqueville's words are peculiarly 25 YEARS AGO 9194 N, Genesee Road "Did you notice that fellow replace those superb color pic­ Other people are oft asking too. tures that just came back. apt at the present time. Is it logical answers we give them today? From the Files bfSept.24,1942 Mt Mprris, Mich. 48485 • the other day? ... the one Reflecting the general nation­ with the satisfied smile on his -The combinations have ap­ Do our words and our actions ring true? Letters to- tfie editor for peared to me about as often as wide trend Clinton Memorial publication must bear name face, the brisk step to his walk hospital seems destined to set and address of the writer 'and the sparkling and alert I win prizes on big TV shows, Beyond computerization when apDearing in print. The. and when I do get a combination The House of Representatives a new record for births for the Clinton County News reserves eyes? It wasn't I, but-It re­ year. To Tuesday 22 babies had the right to edit for grammar, minded me of the way I feel going, that's the time it starts spelling and punctuation. Let­ to rain. been born there in September, ters on all topics are welcome sometimes (and I'm sure you of America's planners but should not be of excessive do, too) when you have a com­ Another thing that puts a and the total to date for 1942 length. Letters must be re- is 237. celved by Friday noon pre­ bination of any or air of the spring in my step>is getting This is an age when great stress is ceding date of publication. following; an early start to work on one Dr Dean Hart of 110 Spring of these brisk, clear mornings laid on efficiency. Look at the ads in the .Street, St. Johns, will soon join * A full tank of gas in your j car, which* has just been tuned that inhabited our area the last papers, and you will find ^ employment the ranks of city and country couple of weeks. It kind of LEBTER J. ALLEN physicians wjio have gone into CLINTON up, greased, and the oilchanged: situations that require technicians, pro­ •TAT I REPBCBtHTHIVE * A new, skip-less refill in -hurts me to say that that's inH oimTHicr service in Uncle Sam's armed fall in the air, but I'm sure forces.' COUNTY your ball point pen. grammers and disciplines of sophisticated Are you thinking about send­ aid is in the form of grants * A good piece of change in that's the case. Members of Clinton county's NEWS It's a beautiful time of year minds that are required for the age of ing your children to college? No based upon some type of spe- Women's War Service Commit­ Steven Ifopko Publisher your wallet. student should find it Impossible _ cial talent or other qualification. Lowell G. Rinber Editor - * Your desk cleared off and and perhaps the most invig­ automation and computerization. Scientists, tee met here Saturday evening orating tirrfe. This Saturday to attend college because of Typical grants include those pro­ to discuss the coming USO drive, Al H. might .. Business Mgr, all your work done. economists, and politicians are building limited funds, but not all students vided for unusual ability in the Rod Brown Adv. Mgr. marks the official start of au­ the sewing-of Red Cross kits John w. Hannah Supt. * Fresh batteries in your tumn. That's the time the sun careers in working out and applying new will be able to obtain outright areas of music, art or athletics. and service flags, with 40 present portable radio. scholarships^ or the exact kind The'federal government now pro­ passes over the equator and from the county groups and 20 l-{fi&\ Serving the Clinton Area * A fresh roll of film to See RAMBLIN page 17-B theories of managing the economy, the and amount of aid they might vides a large number of edu­ from St. Johns. **,Vs/ Since 185G money or practically anything you care to prefer. cational opportunity grants for In recent years, extensive students with limited resources. 50 YEARS AGO name. There is a basic distrust of natural state and federal aid programs Outstanding academic ability is From the Files of Sept. 20,1917 forces. And yet, paradoxically, everywhere have come into being so that there not ordinarily a requirement of 'Walter Burk has given up hts most grant programs. A look into the past . you turn in. nature, you find a finely is far more financial aid avail­ position on the road to devote able to college students than has Part-time student employment his entire time to the Triangle balanced mechanism at work with an ever been the case previously. is one of the oldest forms of Truck- Company. efficiency that man can never hope to On the other hand, with college student financial aid; and today Clinton county's first dona­ costs rising rapidly, and ever most, colleges and universities tion of garments for the. Red equal. larger numbers of students at­ have extensive programs-de­ Cross, is now ready for ship-- Speaking of automation and computeriza­ tending college, the demand for signed to provide students an ment, containing a total of 8, financial assistance is greater opportunity to (hold part-time 286 articles. They will be sent tion—is there anything that can equal the than ever before. Jobs while attending schooL Most to Chicago, and there prepared automatic ebb and flow of supply and demand There are four basic types students can earn from $300 to for shipment abroad. of financial aids available to $600 during an academic year Under the heading "Helping to in a free market? Millions of businessmen, college students: scholarships, by working no more than 15 hours v Cut the High Cost of Living," farmers, manufacturers, financiers and in- loans, special, grants and part- per week. Students in need of .the Sunday Free Press published time employment. financial aid should not overlook a halftone of Charles Morrlce, dustrialists of all kinds make decisions this readily available source of Clinton county champion corn assistance. each day iin accordance with the needs SCHOLARSHIPS ARE the most grower in 1915. t popular .type of"" aid but they and dem'ands of the marketplace. No also are the most difficult to machine can make these decisions and no obtain. Students generally must demonstrate superior academic planner can ever hope to program them in ability, and; most^scholarship „3 1 Rrflnwl'l outlets, respond ". with, a: sensittyejress 'to;;./' #|\ 1 ^MIH.** changing markets an<£ qohlutoe •KMSK JV/VI _m // *. * that leaves the^planiier^Withi "^^^ /

'._•-.-.- '• - *"' ^-f Pi at the starting post. , v ,^ ' ^3 I i v --'rii^P??^,.,:..•. >;;-••+,1 'kl•jC*y^ <-:•'•- •""- -'-:>'•" i£,:: v>\,:^ . IN THE WESTPHALIA AREA 67 YEARS AGO v ' In the inflationary ». T»*'-_ ^wW :*••.;.;'' r;^;*;,:\£&jg%£'^':$ -^y:, •• This;-piPfure#^fakefr^ about 1900, shows a farmhouse and farm Buildings. .*"'" • market and- our mass-distributiori s^tehj capacity which results frbmcol^ ' ' - ^B 0_; vyhicrT were located one mjle.eastand 1 1/4 miles north of Westphalia on automatically .assure oomsuiriers of l;he lege training. In addition) to loan Hinmdn Road. Seated in front of the house are the then-residents of the • -•>• •'••• funds; provided by colleges' and K*^W* fairest priee.s possible commensurate with universities themselves, large v^y* >S^p!oce,. Charles Smith arid his wife i^nq.'Standing between her parents is the natural laws of t supply aiid demand, amounts of state and federal •i:^ •Katie Smithj/yfeyvnovV^q,resident p |rii tjte,bygg^.are John Weber loan funds are now available rjp man-made automated economic system to college students. * i "--' ' "." '•' '". • :/-;"'.''''.^:"'?-'- , (the one witK>he^ jsan can do as much. . A third source of financial "Yoii're tn th* wrong Km — tha eaihlar I* iMi way.V open field and is.part of the^ Herjjy WebeC farm. ; ^ " Thursday, September 21, 1967 CUNTOlvl COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 17 B nesses rent time on complicated computer systems. New Techniques for Safer 'JW Highways MICHIGAN MIRROR The future seems obvious. . .P Farms will continue to grow in * rt size, become fewer in number. This should influence the plan­ Abortion battle looms ning of educational institutions and government agricultural services. despite quiet introduction More, resources will be con­ BY ELMER E. WHITE centrated on agricultural re­ Michigan Press Assn. search and development, - with less emphasis on the marginal Efforts to legalize abortion unfair and unwise it, is to force more dynamic," said Thomas K. farmer or the man who works under some circumstances have her to bear an unwanted or de-> Cowden, dean of MSU's College in the city and farms as a begun slowly in Michigan and formed child. of Agriculture. He attributes the sideline. without much excitement. A bill The .opposing view is that the drop in farm families to in­ was introduced by Sen. John E. fertilized fetus is a living human creased productivity per farm McCauley, D-Wyandotte, in the •being and no one has the right man-hour, noting that fewer STRICTLY FRESH last session to permit termina­ under a ny circumstances to people are neededtp fill require­ tion of pregnancy when deemed destroy it. Advocates of this ments of farm production. necessary for the physical or position, while they may lament This, coupled with expansion Tip to young male driv­ mental health of the mother; in facts regarding the large num­ of farm operations and a cor­ ers: forget the girl and cases of rape orincestjorwhere ber of illegal abortions and the hug the road. responding need for more * * * there is apparent danger of suffering of those who are born acreage, has reduced the number serious defect, either physical­ deformed, argue strongly that of individual farm owners. A judge says it's no ly or mentally, in the child. It no one has the right to perform crime to loaf, but a lot of John Doneth, MSU agricultural people are in jail for taking is still under legislative consid­ this operation. economist finds that for every things easy. eration. ' More attention to this issue nine losses of a "census" farm, * * * • There was virtually no reac­ is likely, Colorado adopted a the state gains three "commer­ tion to the bill in the last leg­ similar law this year. When cial" farms. "Commercial" Voting is a process. of Anchoring guard rail, ends into terrain is style, cars sometimes were impaled on ends, islative session. Sen. Robert L. time teaches what It can about farms are those with gross an­ standing in line for the op­ portunity to help decide one of*several techniques being utilized to The changes are part of a nationwide effort Richardson, R-Saginaw , ex­ the results there, Michigan will nual income of $20,000 or more make state highways more safe. With older to make highway travel more safe. pressed surprise at this time. be in a better position to judge while "census" farms can be which party Will spend Since there was little interest, what should be done here. In rural tractsi of land with little, your money, there was no formal committee the meantime, it seems certain if any, farming operations. « » a consideration. that legislators will hear more "By 1980, we expect 55 to The best way to get out about this controversial topic 60 per cent of all farms to be of a poker game with a PUBLIC HEARINGS, sched­ from constituents on both sides small fortune is to start commercial in contrast to less with a large one. uled last month, produced some of the question. than five per cent five years reserved reactions which none­ ago and only about 10 per cent theless showed strong convic­ MICHIGAN IS LOSING farm today," Doneth explains. tion. In general, it can be said families at the rate of about Ramblin . . that the Catholic, Lutheran and nine a day. In the past 27 years, C ontinued from page 16-B Jewish religious groups oppose Michigan has also lost almost FARMING IS BIG business, we're halfway to that joyous any form of legality for abor­ 5 million acres of productive with big investments in land, date when the days stop getting tion, while most Protestant farm land. in livestock and machinery. At shorter and start getting longer. churches favor this particular But despite this loss in farm the same time, today's farmer The days are noticeably bill. The Michigan Council of families and the decrease in is faced with narrow margins shorter now, and it's going to Churches supports the idea. tillable acreage, Michigan's food of profit on each bushel of grain, be a real shock when we switch Latest to endorse abor­ production has generally In­ ton of fruit.or hundredweight of back to standard time at 2 a.m. New breakaway posts for tion is the State Bar of creased, reports B. Dale Ball, milk and livestock. He must, Sunday, Oct. 29. By then it will signs on state highways Michigan. The attorney director of the Michigan Depart­ like retailers and industries, ex­ be getting dark early on day­ are replacing rigid posts as organization feels that present ment of Agriculture. pand to survive. light time, and when that brutal part of the State Highway On"certain freeways where head-on accident stepped-up safety program. State Highway laws have only encouraged such The trend toward fewer but Modern farming has attracted switch comes on us overnight, Commission's safety program. rate has been high and medians are narrow, safety improvement,pudgets have quadrupled operations by unqualified people larger farms, with more pro­ corporation interest. Large it will seem like darkness in Where possible, the signs barriers, including "see-thru" screening; to in the last three years. Above: Median and to a point where they are duction per acre, is a national farms, especially in western the middle of the afternoon. will be moved back from soften headlight glare, have been installed barrier on I-96 ac Kensington Park between a major cause of maternal one, Ball points out. He. attri­ states, may be controlled by — rink pavement edge. as part of the State Highway Commission's Detroit and Brighton. deaths. butes the phenomenon to great­ boards of directors and involve The issue boils down to the er mechanization, more ef­ thousands of acres. Capital out­ difference between pragmatic ficient operation, specialization, lay for modern farm machinery Misteguay flood prevention dedication set and dogmatic philosophies. The and better farming methods. has forced many independent The "Low Down" practical people talk more about farmers to consolidate use of A ceremony to dedicate the The Misteguay, a tributary of such dams built on the water­ machinery, much of the way bust- From th« the rights of the mother; how "FARMING HAS NEVER been $4 million Improvements to the the Shiawassee River, has been shed in addition to 36 miles of Congressional Record Misteguay Creek Watershed in a troublemaker for generations. channel improvement. The public By Joe Crump Genesee, Saginaw andShiawassee Runoff from its 103,961 acre is invited to the dedication, to counties is planned for Sunday, watershed has muddied homes, be followed by a tour of the Oct. 1. flooded croplands, washed out Misteguay Drain. France, U.S. agree A GRASSROOTS COMMENT Known as the Misteguay Creek roads and bridges and caused Back-stage efforts to success­ untold damage in soil erosion About $779,000,000" Is given on monetary system fully protect the buying power of Drain, the often-controversial away annually by 15,000 U.S. project is now reality, giving oyer the years. Sen. Jacob K. Javits (N.Y.) the dollar get little publicity. philanthropic foundations. We can be thankful that dedi­ flood protection to 22,617 acres The October 1 ceremony will be "... After four years of some of floodplain land. It took years held at the Gary Road earthfill of the most complex and politi­ cated public officials like Secre­ One out of every seven fami­ tary Henry Fowler burn the mid­ of local hearings, planning, leg­ dam about seven miles south of lies in this country changes its cally charged negotiations, islative and construction efforts. Saginaw. This is one of three residence each year. ; agreement has be.en;reached on night oil in public interest.—J.C. Aug. 26 on a Historic step for­ "TTT1 OUT OF SIGHTT. 1 OUT OF MIND... ward in the international mone­ tary system... "While the plan agreed upon is not so far-reaching as some would like — including myself— the principle of deliberate re­ serve creationby an international millions body has been established, and Today . . this is of overwhelming impor­ tance to the future progress of the world economy. •There are several other rea­ (kUcduuxyA- sons why this agreement is of of people are tremendous importance,

"FIRST OF ALL the agree­ "IN" fiat utat&c! ment signifies that an apparently irreconcilable conflict between France and the United States getting young i was successfully resolved to the The fast-recovery electric water heater is a silent, automatic servant mutual satisfaction of both. « you can banish to whatever location that's most convenient and •Second, the successful con­ promptly forget. But when baby needs a bath or daddy needs a shave, clusion of these negotiations, you can depend on it for plenty of hot water ... Johnny on the spot! coming right after the success­ And when it comes time for dishes and laundry, you can depend on ful Kennedy round of trade ne­ vpun gotiations, is dramatic proof that the compact fast-recovery electric water heater to provide all the hot the industrialized nations of the water it takes to make your glassware glisten and your wash smell non-Communist world are de-, "clean as all outdoors". termined to proceed with and The heavy demand, for hot water in today's modern homes is strengthen their cooperation in •easily met by the fast-recovery electric water heater with its high­ the economic and monetary speed units that bring water up to "hot" quickly, any time of day sphere. Old or night. "Third, the new international Got young Ideas In Exciting Style: monetary machinery agreed upon this new Cutlass S: Here's an Oldsmobile with See your nearest electric appliance dealer or Consumers Power It's young In the way .contemporary style and Company for a new, fast-recovery electric water heater. has been placed within the in­ It looks, young In the smart new^ interiors.. Two ternational Monetary Fund (IMF), way it acts. And coupes, plus a bucket-seat thereby bringing that institution you'll find the fame convertible. All with louvered young Ideas in all 31 hood,'hideaway wipers. are here. closer to being an effective, in­ "yaungmoblles" from ternational bank. Oldsmobile. Sporty Features: Here's an Olds you ELECTRIC "Finally, approval of this New Performance: can practically design Here's an Oldsmobile yourself. Young It up standby plan should discourage that performs young, with a stick-shift, center further speculation in gold by rides young, feels console, dual exhausts, WATER young. There's greater Rally Sport Suspension. those who were betting that economy from a Plus all the new GM either the dollar or the pound brand-new generation safely features. sterling would be devalued .,. of Rockets. Choice of HEATERS ' a 350-cu-in. Rocket V-8or250-CIDStx. "I TAKE THIS opportunity to CAN BE congratulate Secretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler, who led INSTALLED the American, negotiators during the most difficult phase of the negotiations, for a historic ac­ ANYWHERE! complishment. f Under the plan each member of the IMF will be issued special drawing rights in. relation to its fixed participation in the IMF. The United States share of the IMF's present $21 billion pool ON INSTALLATION OF of gold and hard currencies is ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 24.5 per cent. So, if $1 billion • THIS OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO RESIDENTIAL in special drawing rights were CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER created, the United States could draw $245 million. A debtor na­ tion tnen could use this new as­ set to pay its debts instead of Ask your dealer abdutthe SPECIAL using its gold or dollar re­ ./ ALLOWANCE for Increasing your serves •., • , ' See them. Drive them. electric service entrance capacity. "Initially the plan will operate At your Oldsmobile Dealers; for five years, it must be ap­ proved by next month's annual MIRK or IICUUNCC meeting of the IMF's board of See Your Electric Water Heating Dealer governors and subsequently must rUIUSHED BY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY be ratified by Congress and the BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. no w. Hi9ham ptD.tsie.J4 other bodies concerned . •., Page 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 21, 1967

GREEN GIANT (8 VARIETIES) WaccuMa YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. VEGETABLES 5r.'l. By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 JOt mTMHtR '-»• BEMENT PUBLIC Library al­ ^ TABLE KING CALIFORNIA VALENCIA and Mrs Howard Beagle, Satur­ CLIP AND SAVE day they called on Mr and Mrs ready has on its own shelves a P Wayne Dick and family at Gay- number of books in large print S»E! snows -.-29* TOMATOES - 17$ ORAHGtS B* 691 lord. which may be borrowed under IVORY HAWAIIAN 7-Slzr * HOMEGROWN ' ** m ± the usual local arrangements. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs The titles included are: MUTINY Terry Saxtoh on the birth of a PINEAPPLE - 49t CARROTS i^25t ON THE BOUNTY, by Nordhoff BARS daughter, Peggy Lucile, Sept. and Hall, THE INCREDIBLE 13. She weighed in at 8 pounds JOURNEY by Sheila Burnford, 12 ounces. "(WITH THIS COUPON) II ymmmmm\ummmmMmmm&mmmmm&^^ MAMA'S BANK ACCOUNT by Exciting Big Prizes... M*V* v w « , Mrs Edward Kraft spent two Kathryn Forbes, THE YEAR­ I WITHOUT COUPON 4 BARS 35? i WATCH FOR DETAILS days in Grand Rapids last week LING by Marjorie Kinnan Raw- j Limit: 1 coupon per each 4 bars purchased j SAVE l8 l ;-STARKIST $ with her daughters. lings, THE RED PONY and I Good thru Sept. 24 j ON TV's itaRtot ' Mrs Ona Watson is reported THRIL.LING-EST NEW SPORTS SHOW TRAVELS WITH CHARLIE by | GOOD ONLY AT. ANDY'S 1 to be improving and will be John Steinbeck, THE SCARLET h-i GET YOUR FREE 11 moved to Lansing as soon as LETTER by Nathaniel Haw­ CLIP AND SAVE 6-1/2 oz. CARD AT YOUR TUNA possible. She has been in the thorne, TREASURE ISLAND by FRIENDLY IGA 17* hospital at Traverse City since Robert Lewis Stevenson, GOOD­ BYE, MR CHIPS by James Hil­ * SUNSHINE STORE .. . With this coupon and $5,00 purchase 11 her auto accident Sept. 5, excluding beer, wine and tobacco. Mr and Mrs Leo Lockwood of ton, ETHAN FROME by Edith NO PURCHASE NECESSARYI Wharton, AUDUBON by Con­ Coupon expires Sun. Sept, 24,1967. stance Rourke, PROFILES IN COURAGE by John F. Kennedy, KRISPIES i&i^ftft^Bfta^MM^^ and Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESAR. Summer is not officially over, but for most intents and pur­ poses it is, and therefore Be­ Store H$uts ment Public Library has re­ turned to its regular Saturday Mon. thru Sat. . hours, after closing at 2 o'clock during June, July, and August. On week days the library opens 9 to 9 at noon and closes at 5 o'clock. On Tuesdays and Fridays It opens again at 7 p.m. and remains Sundays open till 9 p.m. On Saturdays % -' it opens at 10 a.m. and closes 9 to 6 The first woman to serve in C6ngYes£~Jeanette Rankin (R.- at 5 o'clock. Mont,)—wnd the only member of Congress to Vote against the declarations of war in both 1917 If more people drove and 1941, right we'd have more left,