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Derby trial run this A hoi e in one! Change of faces Steam locomotive INSIDE: Saturday — Page 2-A Page 9-A at hospital — Page 1-B visits here — Page 15-B

113th Year, No. 5 Cents

21A-3 inches fall Rains hurting only late-planters The steady two-day rain early up more than just a little." do with the kind of harvest that lots of moisture in the ground. this week doesn't appear to have Rainfall seemed to vary from can be gotten. The rain will also be bene­ caused any big problems for far­ 2 1/2 to 3 inches around the Corn planting started about ficial for farmers who have corn mers in the area—unless you're area. May 1, and soybeans started and soybeans already in the one of those who hasn't planted Farmers with heavy soils to going in about May 10. "Most ground. corn or soybeans yet. work were just beginning to get farmers wait until after their •From what I've seen and the If that's the case, then you've their corn and soybeans in, in corn is in to plant soys, and if reports I've gotten, there's been got problems. many cases, and the steady rain they haven't got their corn in very little ponding damage so •I'm surprised how little water Sunday and Monday "has pretty yet, they're in pretty bad shape." far," the county agent stated. damage there appears to be," well stopped both. In fact it For farmers planning dry "The ground was able to take George McQueen, Clinton County will probably stop them for this beans and white beans on their it up, although it's awfully soft Extension agricultural agent, year,* McQueen said. lands, the rain has worked out and soggy. Barring any con­ said late Monday afternoon. "The beautifully, McQueen said. By tinuation, it looks like* we may ground was apparently dry enough IT'S NEVER TOO late to put the time they are able to get come out of it in real good that it absorbed the water pretty the crop in, McQueen continued, back on the land it will be just shape." well. The creeks aren't reported but the planting date has a lot to time to plant, and there'll be (Story continued on Page 4-A) • • • • • • • • • • • • Ordinance raising water rates proposed Water and sewer bills for most of St., Johns residents will climb from $9 per • •" * • * •• quarter to $16 per quarter under a pro­ posed new ordinance introduced by the city commission last week. Preliminary It will c o m e up for final action prob­ ably next Tuesday night at the commission's first June meeting. allocation The proposed new $2.70 per quarter. The rate at ft- rates would take $4.50 per quarter was for water only, and the sewer rate was the effect in July if same as the water rate. reaffirmed passed next Tues­ The proposed new rates lumps A MEMORIAL DAY SALUTE FOR THOSE WHO DIED THAT WE MIGHT BE FREE The county allocation board THE FINAL MOTION to re­ day. the sewer and water charges stood by its preliminary alloca­ affirm the preliminary alloca­ Memorial Day festivities m St. Johns this year will again center around this monument at Mount into one figure. tion of last week and Tuesday tion came after defeat of another Rest Cemetery, where the Rev Gerald Churchill will give the Memorial Day address. George Smith They are along the lilies of a The ordinance, No. 217, also afternoon confirmed its earlier motion to set the millage at the recommended rate increase rec­ sets sewage charges for persons division of the 15-mill pie. same figures as last year. It (left), commander of Edwin T. Stiles Post 153 American Legion; Norman Ketchum, commander of the ommended by a finance com­ who use city sewer but get their Under the plan the county gov­ was proposed by Walter Keilen Veterans Honor Guard; and Don Devereaux, commander of Post 4113, VFW, offer their salute much mittee of local citizens appointed water from non-city water ernment will receive 6.113 mills, and was seconded by Carl Bates, last January by the mayor to as they will Thursday. The Memorial Day Parade will form at the railroad depot at 9:30 a.m. and sources, in each case the rate the amountitrequestedto operate chairman of the allocation board. study the city's fiscal problems. is exactly one-half of the com­ in 1969 on a balanced budget. Last It lost by a 4-2 vote. will move out a 10a.m./ following a line of march alone Clinton Avenue, State Street, US-27 and For most residents who use bined water-sewer rate for resi­ year the county got 5.63 mills. The motion to accept the pre­ Steel Street to the cemete'ry. — County News colorphoto by Al Haight. no more than 9,999 gallons of dents using both sevices. School districts of the county liminary allocations was then water per quarter, the quarterly The sewage discharge for will receive 7.717 mills, a re­ made and passed 4-2. 9 water and sewer charge will be those non-water customers duction of nearly half a mill from The school districts had been $16. would be metered at the cus­ 8.2 mills allocated to them last fighting the preliminary alloca­ School problem called 'urgent tomer's expense, year. School officials among the tion all week, and the allocation THE PROPOSED ordinance 75 people at the hearing Tues­ board made its decision after sets these other rates for higher- A new subsection would be day were visibly upset, partic­ hearing both school and county volume users: added to the city ordinance, pro­ ularly in view of upcoming representatives Tuesday. * 10,000 to 29,999 gallons, viding for charges for having elections for extra voted mil­ Attorney Harold Reed, a for­ Personnel, finance picture $16 plus 85 cents per 1,000 water turned off or on by the lage. mer supervisor, was one of the gallons or part thereof over city. The charge would be $5 The intermediate school dis­ main spokesmen for the county, 10,000 gallons. for each occasion. trict of Clinton County was al­ and he defended the county budg­ * 30,000-49,999 gallons, $33 The ordinance would be effec­ located .17 mill, and the town­ et request that had been attacked plus 75 cents per 1,000 gallons tive July 1 and first water bills ships will receive 1 mill. Both by school speakers during the ;loomy if millage issue fails or part thereof over 30,000 gal­ under the new ordinance would be of these figures are the same morning session. lons. (Story continued on Page 3-A) as last year. (Story continued on Page 2-A) from a personnel-hiring stand­ to run a status quo educational another allocation of 8.2 mills * 50,000-299,999 gallons, $48 Thirty-eight teaching plus 65 cents per 1,000 gallons positions are already open for point is the cold, hard dollar program, with the exception of for the schools from the county problem. improving * some aspects of the allocation board. Tuesday the or part thereof over 50,000 gal­ next year in the St. Johns Public lons. School system, and school ad­ rural elementary program now allocation board voted the schools Head Start funds approved; Lancaster pointed out, as have that the new schools are com­ only 7.717 mills. * 300,000-499,999 gallons, ministrators fear the number school board members at nu­ might go up to as high as 75- pleted. "This millage loss will mean $210.00 plus 55 cents per 1,000 merous meetings, that the 12.8 an allocated tax loss of $22,000, gallons or part thereof over 80 per cent or more of the staff mills being sought is only enough Even that was predicated 'on if the June 10 millage election but the increase in our valuation 300,000 gallons. fails. over what we expected will pro­ * 500,000-999,999 gallons, Clinton classes begin June 24 The 38 openings so far in­ duce only $8,000," Lancaster $320.50 plus 40 cents per 1,000 said. gallons t or part thereof over A federal aid grant to establish MRS ETHEL HUOT, educa­ classes half-days for five days clude five new teaching spots Sold...fast tional director of the program, a week from 8:30-12:30. A mid- necessitated by increased en­ the school district's valuation 500,000 'gallons. a Head Start program for pre- kindergarten children has been said an estimated 180 students morning snack and a balanced rollment and plans for a more Stanley Smith of Walker Road, R-2, St. Johns reported for next year will be $44,685,061, * 1 million gallons and up, $520.50 plus 30 cents per 1,000 confirmed for Clinton County. are expected to be enrolled in noon meal will be served each comprehensive educational pro­ he had practically all of these items sold the day the the school officials have been notified. That's$l,370,424Mgher gallons or part thereof over 1 Carl Bates, county interme­ the seven-week summer program day. gram in the rural neighborhood Clinton County News came out . . . Another success which will start for the students elementary schools, than lastyearand$685,000higher million gallons. diate district superintendent, Transportation, all needed story. said the money has been approved on June 24 and will continue school supplies, immunizations, "The need to pass this mil­ than what the board based their The water rate increasewould 3-SECTION FULL-type rotary original request of 12.8 mills on. be the second within a year for under the program of the 1968 through Aug. 6. vision, and dental assistance will lage this time is urgent," Supt. E conomic Opportunity Act. All teachers, aides, and other be given to the students In the Earl Lancaster said, "We're hoe, $50; Rubber — tired wagon The 7.717 mills allocated will the major water users — NFed- and flat rack — $50; John Deere not in itself make the school dis­ eral-Mogul Corp., Sealed power, It is the fourth such grant for personnel must attend a work­ program. There will be no ex­ talking withprospectiveteachers shop orientation at Michigan State pense to the parent. now, but we can't make any com­ wagon — $100; *B" Int. Tractor trict eligible for state aid, which Clinton Memorial Hospital and The Head Start program pro­ — $120.; Roll of 6-ft. hlghwoven will amount to roughly $1 million, Scotchway Laundry in Southgate vides special training for those 'University during the week of Parents of the children will mitments until after the elec­ June 17. tion, If it fails, all this recruiting wire fence for dog yard — $10.; or half the school budget. The Shopping Center. Last July an accepted children who will enter participate on a voluntary basis, •will go down the drain, plus a lot Stanley Smith, 1 north and 6 1/2 allocated millage would produce ordinance placed a 20 cents- kindergarten classes next fall to Parents of the children who and the summer projects will more." west of St. Johns. 3-lp less than $350,000. per-1,000 gallons cost on all acquaint them with the school will participate in the program include field trips as well as water used In excess of 500,000 procedures, the teachers, spec­ have been mailed application classroom orientation. Already the number of new "This would be far short of the " YOU' TOO CAN GET FAST RESULTS WITH CLINTOK $2 million budget, and we would gallons. ialized programs, and many other fprms which must be immediately Admission to the program is teachers needed for next year factors related to early school returned If they wish to par­ not based on race, religion, is far above the average for the COUNTY NEWS WANT ADS. have to make cuts even farther More and more people have turned to this action than half-day sessions," school THE GENERAL increase training. ticipate in the program; other­ national origin, or color. past few years. Usually about wise another child will be as­ A parent who has not enrolled 20-25 teachers are hired each producing low cost advertising medium thaneverbefore. officials said. would be the first since June The Clinton Countyprojectwill In fact, NEWS WANT ADS are up 50 per cent in the last 1964 when the new minimum rate involve 12 classrooms in seven signed to the room. Only 15 his child and is Interested should year as replacements or new students are permitted in a class­ contact his local superintendent Instructors. six weeks over the same period last year. News of the ST. JOHNS officials are con­ of $4.50 per quarter for the school areas, namely Bath, Ovid, success of NEWS WANT ADS gets around. tending again that the 12.8 mills first 10,000 gallons was estab­ Elsie, DeWitt, Pewamo-West­ room. of schools or his local building lished. It had previously been phalia, Fowler, and St. Johns. The children will attend principal immediately. COUPLED WITH THE urgency (Story continued on Page 3-A) I/'

Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1-968 Courtesy of volunteers Full use of city park likely Another successful volunteer, EdSchmitt, St. Johns elec­ coordinators. They were to meet This Is the area which Schmltt project was reported this week on trician who has promoted the Tuesday night with the city com­ and his volunteers plan to work the heels of a swimming pool open-park idea during the last mission to iron out details and in. He said 11 clubs and or­ fund raising campaign. This one couple'Of weeks, said the pro­ schedules for the work to meet ganizations in St. Johns have told won't Involve any money — just gram was to open last night requirements of the commission. him they will be willing to help work. (Wednesday) when volunteers with manpower for litter pickup At least 11 St. Johns organ­ were golngtosetoutplcnlctables MAYOR CHARLES Colettahas and playground equipment up­ izations have volunteered man­ and put up the slides and swings said the city park is not closed keep on Friday and Monday nights power to tidy up the St. Johns at the park. 'to use by the public, although for 14 weeks this summer. City Park twice a week so that He and E.O. (Red) Lundy and the austerity program of the city Volunteer groups so far in­ it can be opened for use by cit­ l Gene Downing, Jaycees presi­ does not provide for placement clude the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, izens this summer. dent-elect, are acting as or upkeep of the equipment. Clinton County Athletic Club, Jaycees, VFW,ChamberofCom­ merce, various 4-H Clubs, Lions Club, Rotary Club, Exchange Club and Knights of Columbus. Schmltt said the clubs would be assigned work nights at the park on a rotating basis after the equipment is all set up. He, Lundy and Downing will coordinate the work to make sure it gets done every week. Schmltt appeared for the second time before the city com­ mission last week and got apre- llminary approval for the pro­ ject. Commissioner Rex Slrrine voiced his opinion thusly: "As long as they are willing to take the responsibility, this is very nice, and as far as I'm concerned they can go ahead. It is a liability and it should be run ST. JOHNS HAS A RENDEZVOUS WITH THE PAST according to rulesandreg- Residents of St. Johns had an opportunity last Friday afternoon to see a part of the past—a 1912 ulatlons." Schmltt said this was the steam locomotive that passed through St. Johns in tow, on the way to Chicago for a leading role in group's intention. They were to a movie. "Spud" Heathman and son Neal, 8, got right up close for an inspection. — Additional meet Tuesday night with the com- - picture and story on Page 15-B. mission to work out working schedules, determinecharges for softball field use, etc. Schmltt said the volunteer Becher Pair of 3-car crashes workers are being required only to pick up litter on the ground; citv personnel will empty the 15th traffic injure 4 people slightly 2 PERSONS BRUISED IN INTERSECTION CRASH trash barrels at the park. Sunday's heavy and steady rain Farwell, and Kenneth B. Mon- Ruth M. Gomez of 1753 E. Steel Road and Michael W. Eisler, 18, of He urged as many people as possible to assist in the set-up victim resulted in a pair of three-car tigel, 69, of Alma were the 1427 E. Taft Road both suffered bruises when their cars collided about of the park equipment Wednes­ accidents on US-27 in St. Johns, drivers. 6:40 Saturday evening at the intersection of North Oakland and East day night so that it could be ready Clinton County's highway death but neither resulted in any ser­ Montlgel was ticketed for fail­ for use over the Memorial Day rate continues its climb. ious Injuries. ure to have his car under control. Walker streets. Eisler's car is in the foreground. He was going west on weekend. The number of victims reached Four people were shaken up His auto hit the rear of the Agle Walker and Mrs Gomez north on Oakland. She was ticketed for failure to 15 Saturday morning when and bruised on the second one, car, which was then shoved into Richard G. Becher, 29, of 10472 which occurred at 1 p.m. on the Smith vehicle. Both were yield the right-of-way at the marked intersection. County to get E. Second Street, Fowler, was US-27 at the intersection of Rail- stopped for a red light. Montlgel killed in the collision of two - road Street. told city police he couldn't stop $57,679 rebate pickup trucks on M-21 31/2 miles The accident involved cars in time because of the wet pave­ on income tax west of St. Johns. driven by Wayne I. Woodbury, 49, ment. Francis Feldpausch, 35, of of Chesaning, Samuel C. Ging­ City police Investigated sev­ Maybe You Can't Count On State Rep. Lester J. Allen, Bauer Road, R-2, Fowler was rich, 50, of Lansing, and Leona eral other noteworthy accidents (R-Ithaca) has announced the the driver of the other pickup. M. Adamski, of 709 N, Traver over the weekend. Mrs Freda J. first quarterly distribution of In­ He was treated at Clinton Mem­ Street, St. Johns. Woodbury and Robblns of 508 W. Cass Street come tax funds to local govern­ orial Hospital for bruises and DR A.N. SAUDERS his wife, Virginia, complained of suffered bruises Saturday eve­ the Weather... w%trr ments in the 88th district, which then released, Dr A.N, Sauders, who has pains; Mrs Adamski and her ning when the brakes failed on he represents., M«^ *• vtm * daughter, Debra, 12, suffered - 1 J 'Sheriff's officers reported officers in St. Johns at 204 'her car as she drove down -Under the tax structure, each Feldpausch was going east on * bruises. -^ Emmons-Street towardM-2fcShe N, Oakland Street, has been v county will receive. $1,52 per the highway andBecher was driv­ elected to the six-man board All three cars were going north swerved onto the sidewalk ln an BUI person, with 50 per cent of the ing west. Feldpausch told the of directors of the Michigan on the highway, when an unknown effort to stop and finally did when total going to the county treasury, officers he saw the Becher truck State Chiropractic Assn. He auto ahead of the trio stopped she hit a tree next to the Bird- and the other 50 per cent to be come across the center lline was named to the post at the suddenly In the traffic lane. aline Smith home. divided among the cities, villages toward him. He started to swerve annual meeting of the asso­ Woodbury and Gingrich were able YOU CAN and townships In the county on a off the pavement,, he said, and ciation last Wednesday In to stop, but Mrs Adamskl's car NEWS IN BRIEF population basis. was halfway on the shoulder when Lansing. His term on the hit Gingrich's, setting off the Edward Robinson, an employee "In the 88th district, income the impact occurred. board will run until 1970. chain reaction. at Green Meadow Farms for the BANK tax rebates amounting to The Becher truck continued on past two years, has been named $56,229.36 will go to Gratiot about 98 feet beyond the point of THE FIRST ACCIDENT oc­ chief of police at Ovid, replacing County, $78,179.68 to Midland impact before coming to a stop. curred at 11:30 a.m. on US-27 Gaylord Wisenberg, who re­ County, $75,490.80 to Eaton The accident occurred about 7:40 Youth center, just south of the stoplight at signed earlier this month. Rob­ ON US! County, and $57,679.44 to Clinton a.m. Saturday. M-21. Lynn L. Smith, 51, of inson was formerly a police of­ County." Obituary details are on Page Redwing Lansing, Ellen J. Agle, 35, of ficer in Alaska ... State Treasurer Allison Green 7-A. has indicated the payments Playhouse, opens should be In the hands of county The Redwing Playhouse Is treasurers by the end of May. It Pays to Shop at CLINTON COUNTY the new name for the former As soon as the county treasurers Golden 8-Ball building in down­ can process them, the funds will town St. Johns, and Glen Rhines be distributed to cities, villages traffic deaths of Ithaca, the owner, is planning and townships. Since January 1, 1968 to make the business an attractive dv[aa-J\lnnon '•: Rep. Allen added that if the place for teenagers and adults returns from the income tax re­ to gather. main near their present level, Rhines owns the Yellowjacket, for Better Values an approximate total of $6 per 15 a similar operation, at Ithaca. person will be refunded to Mich­ The business involves more igan's counties over the entire THIS TIME LAST than just playing billiards, Rhines year. YEAR: 3 pointed out. Redecoration on the interior of the business has elim­ inated two pool tables, so there Join the Switchables are now six. Twelve amusement Preliminary allocation units, including pinball machines and other games, are located along the walls. GIRLS reaffirmed by board There are two juke boxes, a At our Full Service Bank we reading materials table and what SEPARATES (Continued from Page 1-A) tax receipts or the effects of Rhines calls the "biggest display are always ready to help you He said the county budget did increase valuation. of candy and gum in town." Other not meet all the needs of the refreshments are also available, SHIRTS with a complete range of depend­ county, as school officials had SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES and Rhines plans to expand soon SLACKS contended. He said there was a based their plea for a change on to offer milk shakes and ice SHORTS able services and facilities to meet your vast need for more money for a comparison of budgets with the cream, roads and bridges, better pay county. Speakers said they felt Rhines said there is no smoking KNEE PANTS for law enforcement officers the preliminary allocation was allowed beyond the foyer area. COULOTTES every financial need. We want you to which was low in comparison to unfair because it was allowing The Redwing Playhouse will be surrounding counties, general the county to balance their bud­ " open 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. bank on us . . .come rain or come shine. salary Increases, an expansion of get while cutting'the school's. weekdays and until 11:30 p.m. a civU defense program and need Lancaster said It would seem on Saturdays. Sunday hours are for new equipment. fair—If the allocation board con­ 1 to 6 p.m. He said the present budget sidered the schools and the county given to the allocation board government of equal impor­ Suspect 2 tires did not include anything for build­ tance—to base the splitting* of ing purposes. the 6.83 mills in question pro­ taken in burglary portionately according to the Proprietor Dean Fosmoe re­ HE ALSO QUESTIONED the budget requests. ported the St. Johns Automotive schools' budgets, saying they in­ Considering budget amounts, Co. office at 1005 N. US-27 was cluded retirement of deficits in he said1, the county should get broken into during the early one year, and he said he didn't 1/7 of the mlllage In question morning hours last Wednesday. see why the deficits needed to be and the schools 6/7, because It appeared the thieves got away entra made up In one year. there is that much difference in with little, except possibly two Reed also said the county faces the total amounts of their budg­ tires. They broke a window at probable higher costs because of ets. He and other superintendents the rear of the building to gain county reapportionment of the repeatedly pointed out that the admittance. board of supervisors and prob-~ schools' budgets were not padded, able need to pay the costs of and they' referred to past al­ Courthouse closed Sizes National Bank a district court plan. location requests and actual all day Friday from Toddler 2 School representatives at the audits to prove their point. * The Clinton County Courthouse to Girls 14 allocation meeting'Tuesday de­ He also brought up a topic will be closed all day Friday td Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fended their own budgets against familiar from other years, that afford the employees a long Me­ MODERATELY talk of 'padding* and took some of county use of allocated funds morial Day weekend. Walter No­ PRICED swipes at the county budget. Earl for building purposes. Lancaster bis, chairman of th county board Si Johns Lancaster, St, Johns superinten­ contended, and he quoted the of supervisors, said the decision dent of schools, and other super­ Michigan constitution, that was in keeping with other coun­ intendents, referred to the counties couldlisk the^public for ties in the area which are also Pewamo Downtown - Southgate Ovid county revenue budget and pointed extra voted mlllage the same as closing their courthouses on Fri­ out that It did not figure Income the schools do. day, Thursday, May 30, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan, Page 3 ^ Westphalia Negotiations continue 199 seniors to graduate Contract negotiations between the St. Johns Public Schools and park opens its teachers, bus drivers and other groups are still going on, but all parties involved are close from St. Johns on June 5 on Sunday to settlement* A record 199 seniors will be fore being named to his present WESTPHALIA-TheWest­ graduated from St, Johns' Rodney position. phalia Jaycees are looking for­ B. Wilson High School Wednes­ The commencement program ward to their annual Memorial day, June 5. The ceremony at includes the invocationby Day park opening this Sunday, Frank P. Buck Athletic Field Stephen Douglas Tar, the June 2. The annual event will will begin at 8 p.m. salutatory bySusanLouWarstler start at 11 a.m, and last until after midnight. Commencement week's vesper and the valedictory by Robert service is scheduled for Sunday, Wayne Lundy. The opening ceremonies will start off with a clash of cymbals (June 2) at 4 p.m. in the high The benediction will be by Jwmn^sflf school auditorium. by the Westphalia band and the Janet Pewoski, American Legion at 11 a.m. and The commencement speaker The high school concert choir continue until the first In a series is a former teacher and coach will sing, "No Man Is An Island" of contests will begin. The pony at St, Johns. He is Terrence J. and "Without A Song." pulling contest at 1 p.m. is the Carey, director of admissions first followed by the horse shoe and scholarships at Michigan Sunday's vesper service is to be highlighted by an address "The contest and the greased pig con­ State University since 1965. test both at 3 p.m. Carey started his professional Quest 'for The Best" by the Rev career in St. Johns in 1947 after Roger R. Harrison. At 5:30 after working up an receiving degrees from Central appetite, everyone may gorge The Rev Elmer Courser will themselves at the chicken bar- Michigan University. Later, he give the invocation and the Rev received a master of arts degree beque. Fire Works will light Eugene Friesen will read the up the sky at 9, displayed by from University of Michigan. scripture. The high school con­ Carey remained in St. Johns the Westphalia Fire Department. cert choir will present "You'll An open teen dance will then run until the spring of 1952. He be­ High School in 1959-1961. Then, Never Walk Alone* with Kathleen came coach and assistant from 9 until 12:30 featuring the he joined the Michigan State Zuker as the soprano soloist. rock group the Soul System. principal at NUes for six years. staff and advanced rapidly "Incline Thine Ear" is another H£ was principal of St. Louis through three assignments be­ There will be children's games number the choir will sing. and rides, concession stands and refreshment stands. Personnel, Parish school Swimming backs bond issue Hold 4 men finances . FOWLER - The Holy Trinity School Board Sunday passed a pool fund resolution urgingparishionersof for cafe holdup gloomy the church to support the pro­ posed public elementary school at $14,341 Three Jackson men and a (Continued from Page 1-A) building bond issue June 10. The Clinton County Memorial Detroit man are in the Clinton they are asking June 10 will still The new elementary school Swimming Pool Fund—set up to County Jail under $5,00 bond on' not raise St. Johns in standing, would have 2,700 square feet of raise $12,500 to open the swim­ charges of armed robbery of the to any great extent, among other space with 14 classrooms and a ming pool In St. Johns this sum­ M-78 Truck Stop in Bath Town­ area school districts on extra kite gen-library and multipur­ mer — swelled to $14,341.71 ship early Saturday morning. voted operational millage. Ovid- pose room. There would be a Tuesday noon. The four, plus two others who Elsie, Bath, DeWitt, Fowler, toilet area for each two class­ Equipment for the pool has been were released pending further Grand Ledge, East Lansing and rooms and an outside entrance on order for several weeks and Investigation, were captured by others are all voting on extra with cloakroom for each room. will soon be Installed. The Lan­ state police at a roadblock near millage. Jaclson within a few hours. They sing YMCA Is working out Its NEW LOOK AT REHMANN'S CLOTHING They also pointed to other Petitions ready program for running the swim­ reportedly had taken about $150 communities around the state ming pool. Rehmann's Clothing Store in the 200 block of North Clinton Avenue is from the truck stop during the robbery. where millage issues are being for DeWitt officers Contributions received since sporting a new and wider look these days. The store has expanded into a passed by voters. Communities last Tuesday include: Being held for examination DeWitt — Mrs Dorothy Keck, 20 x 70 building to the north, formerly occupied by Becker's Appliance, June 11 before Justice of the of Swartz Creek, Dansville, city clerk, announced that June 18 Don Ott Shepherd, Eaton Rapids, Port­ Robert Gill and is now practically twice as large as before. The extra room will allow Peace Gordon Willyoung are Jes­ is the deadline for candidates sie Leroy Taylor, 47, of Jackson; land, Galesburg, Rockford, to file petitions for three pos­ Dick Wilson display of more clothing merchandise and new features, such as a gift bar Fashion goes down to the Evart, Holland, Lakewood, Gerald Woodbury Ronald R, Rochelle, 23, of Jack­ itions on the city council and son; Tyrone H. Norris, 19, of sea in a SWIRL Nylon crepe Okemos, Fremont, and Hart are for mayor. Emil Flermoen on either side of an archway between the two buildings. Red carpeting jersey middy suit with among them, passing millages Jackson; andDwlghtK.Simmons, The council posts are cur­ Stan Smith is now included throughout the store. Work still remains, however, with 18, of Detroit. gentle fit swept with surges ranging from 3 mills at Swartz Herman Bosma of print. Sizes 8-16. $24.00. Greet to 16 at Marquette. rently held by Robert Ballard, new dressing rooms planned and a restyling of the shoe department at the June Lankford and Lawrence Hugh Wallace Released after Investigation Keck. Mayor oftheCityofDeWltt Larry Sexton back of the original-store. A grand opening is planned later in the summer. were ZandraHudson, 17,of Flint, A delicious fall and winter is Elden T. Smith. Elston Hicks and Willie Echols, 21, of Flint. vegetable, cauliflower amounted R. Roof Nominating petitions are p.m. this Sunday, June 2 . . . Thomas L. McKenzie, son of State University where McKenzie to a 60,000 hundredweight crop available at the clerk's office Harry Goerge in Michigan in 1967. Growers Rolla Salter , INBRIff Dave Mulder of Ovid will be Mr and Mrs R.J. McKenzie of is a sophomore majoring in between the hours of 9 and 1 mtntwa among the top challengers during 607 W. Hlgham Street, St. Johns, chemical engineering. _His other received an estimated $604,000. ^Monday through, Friday. Joy Mlshler S&3 Vince Vitek The Lansing Community Art Sunday's stock car tracing at the as been awarded a two-year De­ interests at MSU incjudg^em- Keith Kimball Gallery at 118 1/2 E. Michigan Owosso Speedway. Time trials partment of the Army scholar­ bership on the varsity^ack'.team Irene Jakovac Avenue will open its June show begin at 1:30 p.m. and the first ship. The award was made during and in various intramural Vic Pope with a public reception from 1-4 race will start at 3 o'clock .. • ROTC ceremonies at Michigan sports. . . ' ACULA Don Flndlay Charles Mueller Caroline Vorase Vlcki Rowell Roy Goerge Gordon Plggott Carl Coek Wheeler Wilson AT THIS SPECIAL TIMI Charles Coletta KODAK INSTAMATIC* Movie Cameras and Outfits Gerald Snitgen SPECIAL GRAD PLEASING Owen Feldpausch Fun, Color, Action in the Palm of Your Hand Emery Moore SELECTION OF WATCHES BY Gary Zell Richard Phelps Ray Griffith Norma Bissell Kathy Bertram Bulova Lloyd Salisbury Ed Skurkls Clarence Schultz Stan Plaza Romie Rademacher Russell Henning John Ryan Mr and Mrs Keith Mishler American Legion Auxiliary Just a friend of the kids Mr and Mrs Harold Reed Consumers Power Co. Students, St. Johns High Fowler Conservation Club LEADING LADY "LT" —21 jewels Incised and applied mark­ ers Silver dial. Yel­ COMMANDER "A0» low or white. Ex­ New water — 3Q jewels Auto- pansion bracelet 'matlc Waterproof*. $69.95 Applied markers on silvertone dial, lu­ rates minous markers and hands. fG9.fi5 Now Home Movies at a USE OUR BUDGET PLAN proposed Record Low Price Many other gift ideas including (Continued from Page 1-A) BILLFOLDS mailed out in late October or early November. CUFF LINKS THE PROPOSED "new rates BRITISH STERLING would be spread among 1,934 city water and sewer accounts. A. KODAK INSTAMATIC M12 / B. KODAK IHSTAMATIC M14 C. KODAK IHSTAMATIC M16 -, , D._ KODAK IHSTAMATIC M18 E. KODAK IHSTAMATIC M20 colognes and aftershave Movie Camera Movts Camera Movie Camera Movie Camera Movie Camera Chairman Ross Downing of "M12" lets you make qual­ "M14" has all the fine fea­ "M16" gives you all the "M18" camera combines a "M20" offers the outstand­ zoom tens with exceptional EARRINGS the citizens finance committee, ity super 8 movies with sim­ tures of the "M12." Plus benefits of the "M14." A ing versatility of the "M1B," said the group's study of the ple Ions setting. Battery you have no lens setting to fast f/1.8 lens lets you take compactness. FInger-ti p Plus an extra fast f/1.9 make. CdS electric eye ad­ your movies under less fav­ zooming lots you add variety zoom lens with popular pow­ regular and pierced water-sewer system revealed a driven. Same film for Indoor to your movies. Scale and four-year operational deficit and outdoor shooting. Less justs exposures automati­ orable light conditions. Less er .zoom control. Reflex find­ COSTUME JEWELRY cally. Less than $50. Com­ than $60. Complete outfit, zone focusing. Bright view- er gives you parallax-free which will amount to $15,000 than $30. Complete outfit, finder shows what zoom lens less than $35. plete outfit, less than $55. lass than $65. viewing at all subject dis­ PENDANTS or more by June 30 of this year. records-is adjustable for in­ tances. Less than $100. In The loss has been made up by dividual eyesight. Pistol grip complete outfit, less than NECKLACES with trigger release supplied. $105. advances-from the city's general Less than $80. In complete pearl, diamond, crysta fund. outfit, less than $85. "Our committee is unanimous In Its opinion that the water- Prt<»! tubtaet to changt without nellc*. MIDWEST sewer department should charge SHOP FRIDAY BANK CARDS rates sufficient to cover opera­ NIGHT tional and capital improvement UNTIL 9 WELCOME HERE costs," Downing said recently. "We also believe the revenues should be adequate to repay the $150,000 obligation to the general PARR'S ' DRUGS Lester H. Lake, jeweler fund over a period of the next 10 years," SERVING ST. JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS v f^t .Div. of Webb-Ring inc. The DeWitt City Council has granted a salary raise from Corner of Clinton & Walker i2837 107 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2412 $1,500 to $1,680 per year for cemetery sexton Ray Price ,.. Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns> Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1968 Orchestra Robbery suspect members get waives exam By BIRDALINE SMITH scholarships Leonard J. LaCasse, 34, of San Francisco, Calif., waived Phone 224-4131 During the recent Spring Ser­ examination in St. Johns Munic­ Mr and Mrs Gayle Vauconsant attended the U.P. annual enade for Strings concert, sev­ ipal Court Friday and was bound meeting of the Michigan Rural Letter Carriers and Auxiliary eral outstanding string players over to circuit court on a charge at Powers on Saturday, May 25. They stopped at Escanaba were awarded scholarships for of armed robbery of the Citgo Friday and Mrs Vauconsant assisted the local committee summer music camps, Service Station on South US-27 in making final plans for the State Convention in Escanaba Kathy Beagle, eighth grade in September 1966. June 16 thru 18. violinist and the daughter of Mr LaCasse is being held in the Mr and Mrs Herb Baker returned home Thursday after and Mrs Eugene Beagle of 502 Clinton CountyJail under $25,000 E, McConnell, was given an $85 spending a week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and bond. ' Mrs Max Haviland in Bancroft, Wis. scholarship for the three-week The man was returned from youth music program to be held California Friday by Sheriff Mr and Mrs John Redman of Lansing spent the past weekend at Michigan State University here with her parents, Mr and Mrs George R, McCurry of N. Percy Patterson and St. Johns Mead Street. from July 28 through Aug. 17. Police Chief Everett Glazier. The scholarship was made pos­ Mrs Jessie Conley Is In Clinton Memorial Hospital the LaCasse had been arrested in result of a fall in her home the latter part of last week. sible, through Dr Robert Sidnell, San Francisco April 9 and had youth music director at Mich­ Charles Ross of Niles called Monday on his mother, Mrs fought extradition to Michigan. Sarah Ross of S. Prospect Street. Mr Ross was en route to igan State. Another man involved in the John Eldridge,, seventh grade Gladstone where he will be for a couple weeks in the interests robbery has been convicted and is of Marathon Oil Co., with whom he is employed. violinist and the son of Mr and presently serving a 2 1/2 - 10 Mrs Robert Eldridge of R-2, St. year prison sentenc at Michigan Mrs Ida Thomas of Spring Lake came Tuesday to spend Johns, was the recipient of a State Prison at Jackson. He's the remainder of the week here with her sister, Mrs Mar­ $50 scholarship for any sum­ Robert Lee Phillips, 26, of guerite Buck. mer music camp. The prize was Wayne. Mrs M.R. Lewis and daughter of Jackson were visitors donated by Mr Marshall of Mar­ last week Wednesday of her sister, Mrs Blanche Parr. shall Music Co., Lansing. The , Mrs Hattie Baker of 608 W. Higham Street, who spent recipient has chosen to attend the winter in California, near San Diego with her daughter the two-week all-state summer 2 persons hurl- ' and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Jay Albro, has returned to her music program at Interlochenn home here for a few weeks. The Albros accompanied her In addition, four assistant in car-deer home and will remain a few weeks until Mrs Baker sells her scholarships in the amount of $45 accidents in area home, then all will return to California. were given to be used for the Mrs Judy Bolyard of Middleton visited the Friends of the Library Art Exhibit at the Central Douglas Becher, who is stationed in Hawaii with the U.S. two-week orchestra program Two deer were killed and two Navy, arrived home the first of the week to attend the funeral July 1 to July 14 at Blue Lake persons suffered bruises in a National Bank last week. Paintings are: on first pole, "Lakeside" by Warren Anderson and "Daffodils" of his brother, Richard Becher on Tuesday. Fine Arts Camp at Twin Lake. pair of car-deer accidents last by Georgianna Kelly; on second pole, "Countryside" by Gladys Schueller, "Driftwood With Bottle" week in Clinton County. Mr and Mrs John Hannah vacationed at their cottage at Those • receiving Uhe scholar­ by Betty Penix and "Fruit Still Life" by Joan Ernst; on third pole, "Paysage oh Alsace" by William ships were: Barb-spousta, cel­ Charles Romig,' 17, of' 124 "Si" Paradise Lake all last week. One evening their callers were Mr list and the daughter of Mr and Swegles Street, St. Johns, and Morriss and "Owl" by Romaine DeCamp. The large painting at right is "Quiet Sea" by Warren and Mrs Ken Lindsey of near Petoskey, former St. Johns residents. Mrs Joseph Spousta, 408 E. Steel Judy Whltlock, 17, of 1087 French Anderson. Street; Linda Cole, violist and Road, St. Johns, sufferedbruises Mrs George Lee spent several days the past week at Marlon, the daughter of Mr and Mrs after their car went out of con­ Ohio, where she attended the graduation from Pleasant High Robert Cole, 402 S. Emmons; trol and into a ditch on US-27 School of her granddaughter, Janice Lee, daughter of Mr and Sharon Barnes, violinist and the north of Taft Road Saturday after Mrs Elvin Lee. Janice was on the Honor Society roll and was daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles striking a deer. Miss Whltlock SL Arnold's new store also awarded a $4000 scholarship from the Whirlpool Co. The Barnes of 427 Meadowview was thrown out of the car after Misses Rebecca and Clara Lee went to Marion the day of Dirve; and Richard Zapoli, vi­ it swerved across the median graduation and their mother returned with them the next day. olinist and the son of Mr and strip of the highway. Miss Carmen Tranchell left Wednesday in company with Mrs Richard Zapoli of 5083 Robert G. Kridner, 45, of 7850 pe at Southgate open relatives to visit a cousin in Niagara Falls until Sunday. Francis Road. Chandler Road, Elsie was driver Mr and Mrs Clyde Rennie of Grand Rapids were dinner of a car which hit and killed a The new Arnold's Discount guests of Mrs Merita Henney on Wednesday, and visited other By ROBERT ELDRIDGE relatives, including her aunt, Mrs Sarah Ross. Mrs Rennie One of the more dubious honors deer on County Line Road a Drugs store in the Southgate Road Clerk claimed by Texas—which is big half-mile east of Watson in Shopping Plaza opened for bus­ was the former Dorothy Dockham of St. Johns. in many respects—is that it tops Duplain Township last Tuesday iness Wednesday, bringing to How quickly a couple of days Mr and Mrs Glenn Boyd of Saginaw were Sunday visitors all other states in the number of evening. 44 the number of stores the of bad weather can disrupt roads of Mrs A. O. Wilson at 303 S. Clinton Avenue. tornadoes, says the Insurance firm operates all over the State and the work on roads. Mr and Mrs Lester Jenkins were hosts to 10 seniors at Fatal traffic accidents are no their lake cottage at Silver Lake, North of Muskegon Saturday Information Institute..." respecters of purse or person. of Michigan. The erosive action of auto John Huhn, 22, of Lansing, a traffic is intensified 10 times night and Sunday. Following the Saturday night Prom the group Portland native, will be manager over, it seems, during a rainy left for the lake with Mr and Mrs Vincent Geller as other Low Cost TRAVEL INSURANCE of the store, which employs 10 spell such as w6 experienced chaperones. The rain all day Sunday made for Indoor games persons. The pharmacist on duty this last weekend. Smooth gravel instead of water sports as intended. &M You Receive This will be Donald M. Sabo of Grand 1^ ,v< IpPH roads that were in excellent con­ The Misses Lois and Darlene Dodway, daughters of Mr and $Zl Coverage All Year. Rapids. dition prior to the rain became Mrs William Dodway of 204 E. Baldwin, who attend Baptist The store is located in quarters rough and hole pocked overnight. Bible College in Grand Rapids, are spending the summer here $10,000 accidental death or loss oftwo with their parents. • V * members, $5,000 loss of one member, JOHN HUHN formerly occupied by the Dee Black tops and even paved roads $2500 loss of finger, $1,000 accident . . . store manager Drugs and the Scotchway Laun­ suffer too, for patches pop out of Mr.and Mrs Robert Buck of Mount Clemens were weekend dromat. The laundromat has - place and the, holes they leave guests of his mother Mrs Marguerite Buck, and to visit her medical expense, $50'per week accident Tornadoes and winds which t imdemnity up to 52 weeks. moved to more spacious quarters , are quickly enlarged both by the mother, Mrs Harry Heathman who is in Clinton Memorial Hos­ ^bjUX^eted Topeka, ^ansa^ and at. the north end of the shopping rain.iand the wheels ofvtraffic. pital, and Mr Heathman. , Vicinity in June, 196B,ire^iulted > center, and the two former build­ To' attempt to correct'?these ,"..' Mr^andy.iMrs Carl Boak a5idrMrs Lula Boak of St. Johns',',' iri'the year's costliest ^insurance ings were combined into one. 7eanette''-B'oaVahci Mr and Mrs Ewald Schrader of Lansing Bruce Lanterman conditions while the rain is still 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 catastrophe, according to the The store occupies 10,000 ^ falling and even for a day or so and Larry Barber of Gregory were all at the Lansing Airport Insurance Information Institute. Sunday to meet the Schrader's daughter, Mrs Allen Boak upon square feet, including a large DONALD M. SABO afterwards is frustrating. The addition at the rear. About 8,500 her arrival home from a 6-day vacation in Hawaii. Allen Boak, . . . pharmacist gravel road surfaces remain too BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S square feet are involved In the • soft and soupy for grading to serving in Viet Nam, enjoyed a rest period in Hawaii where he display area of the store. have any lasting effect. New was joined by his wife. He has now returned to duty in Viet patches just will not hold on Nam. The greeting party were all entertained at dinner later ARNOLDS WILL maintain Rains hurt wet black top or concrete either at the Schrader home. hours of 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. daily and it does little actual good to Mrs LeRoy Stinebower of Greenwich, Conn, was inSt. Johns and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. onSundays. fill soft spots on gravel roads one day last week and called at the Robert Hathaway home Pharmacy hours will be 11 a.m. to only late- BEE'S until they dry out somewhat. and on Mrs Blanche Parr and other friends. She was the former 9 p.m. on Monday, Thursday and Alice Hathaway of St. Johns and was enroute to Mio to visit Friday and 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. on Rainy weather, as you may have by now surmised, is just not her brother, Burr, at his summer home there. Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur­ planters Mr and Mrs Frank Moore of 500 N. Lansing Street, are day. The pharmacy will be closed our kind of weather here at the (Continued from Page 1-A) Road Commission. returning home this week after a several-week visit in on Sunday. Albuquerque, New Mexico, with her sister and husband, Mr The new store's manager, Jon McQUEEN SAID there is a and Mrs Ivan Kennedy. Selling Spree Huhn, was employed by the little ponding in ground that has ' IF YOU SAW THE road com­ been worked. 'We've been able Yankee Stores prior to joining mission crews working last Sat­ of water washed out one otthem. Arnold's. He is in the National to get a lot of people to put urday and wondered why, the corn in on plow plant or min­ The bridge did not completely Pick 3 at Fowler 11966 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 4-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, automatic] Guard. He and his wife Jacquelyn reason is this. The men decided collapse but itwas deemed unsafe transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. have a son, Eric Scot, 1 1/2 imum tillage, and that corn isn't they would rather work last Sat­ hurt. But where some of the for traffic, and the road has been for FHA meet years old. urday instead of this coming blocked off temporarily. It will be 11966 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door hardtop. Has 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans­ fields were worked for soy­ Friday—the day folbwing Mem­ mission, power steering, power brakes and radio. Pharmacist Donald Sabo has a few days before repairs can be FAWLER — Irene Feldpausch, been a pharmacist 11 years fol­ beans, there's water standing orial Day. The commission, at FHA president, Judy Koenigs- on them, and If there's beans made, for the water must recede 1966 FORD Thunderbird 2-door hardtop Town Lando with 8-cylinder engine, auto-l lowing graduation from Ferris. their meeting last week, approved considerably in order for the men knecht, FHA historian; and Bar­ matic transmission, power steering, power disc brakes. State College. He is 34 years old; in them there's a greater po­ and so we will be closed for a bara Thelen of Fowler High tential of damage." to get at the area where the re­ he and his wife Maureen and son long Memorial Day weekend. pair work must be done. School have been selected to at­ |l966 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop with 8-cylinder engine, automatic! Robert, 17 months old, will be It was a nice rain, McQueen The heavy rain was responsible tend the leadership workshop at transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. said, but now what is needed is Deepening of ditches in the moving to St. Johns. for closing off the mile section past has often weakened the foot­ MSU June 18-20. 11965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop. Equipped with radio, powerl warm temperature. "Corn has of Gratiot Road immediately The theme for the program been growing slow and is just ings on many of the small bridges steering, power brakes, automatic transmission and 8-cylinder engine. I north of Maple Rapids and west. thrbughout the county and so this will be leadership, and it will a little yellow because of lack This is the section lying between consist of planning activities for 11965 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan. Economical standard transmission andl of temperature. Soys are in the sort of collapse happens rather 2 millage issues Harris Road and the extension frequently. j next year and developing leader­ radio i [ same boat. It's getting to the of Maple Avenue running north ship in the club. point where we need some through Maple Rapids. It Is a 11965 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 4-door sedan with 8-cylinder engine, automatic! DOUBLE-TROUBLE transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio. on Fulton ballot warmth.'' heavily traveled one mile piece Michigan The rain did delay for at least of black top road used by most It's hard to balance your own 11965 OLDSMOBILE 98 2-door hardtop. Power windows, power steering, power! MIDDLETON - Fulton School a week those farmers who planned traffic from the northwest of budget when Uncle Sam has the travel events same kind of a problem. brakes, 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio and tilt-wheel. District voters will have two to do some haying the first part Maple Rapids to gain entry to A community fair at St. Clair millage proposals on the ballot of this week^ the village. The small bridge 11965 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with 8-cylinder engine, automatic trans­ People, while saving for old Shores Wednesday through Sun­ for the June 10 election, one of on this road has stone abutments day; massacre re-enactment at mission, power steering and radio. •which would involve millage over age, should remember to lay up and the rain and increased flow a few pleasant thoughts. Mackinaw City Friday through 11964 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door sedan. Automatic transmission, 6-cyIinder and above what is being paid by Get preliminary Sunday. I engine and radio. residents of the district this year. OK for E. Olive 1964 MERCURY Commuter station wagon. Automatic transmission, power steer­ ing, 8-cylinder engine and radio. A 4-mill operation levy is on school septic field one ballot. This is a renewal of |l963 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door sedan with 6-cyllnder engine, standard trahs-l - a fourr-mill tax levy approved by Preliminary approval has been OFFERS mission. voters next year. granted for a septic field to be |l963 FORD Custom 4-door sedan with 6-cylinder engine and radio. installed for the new East Olive A 2-mlll issue on a separate Neighborhood Elementary CLARK 100 FREE 11963 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-door sedan. Standard transmission,^ 8-cylinder en-l ballot is an additional amount School,. St. Johns School Dis­ gine and radio. v. for paving the drives and parking trict officals announced this t« lot at the Fulton High School week. 11963 FORD Galaxle 500 with 8-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, pbwer| site. Another- 2-mill levy voted TOPVALUE steering and radio. Steve. Baklta, administrative on in 1964 was for a period of assistant, reported engineers Clark the premium premium 11967 CHEVROLET y2-ton pickup; 8-cylinder engine,'standard transmission, HD| five years and won't expire until found some lighter soil on the springs front and rear, aux. springs and gauges. April 27, 1969. school property suitable for the STAMPS drain field, and preliminary ap­ J1965 CHEVROLET Suburban Carryall with standard transmission. Last week's Clinton County News story said the 2-mill levy proval was granted by the state TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON and Mid-Michigan District health 11964 JEEP y2-ton pickup with 4-wheel drive, 6-cylinder engine, standard trans-l would replace the other 2-mill 1 mission and radio. 'tax which would expire. That departments. [1963 INTERNATIONAL 1800 Loadster with 8-cylinder engine, 5-speed transmis-| statement was in error. The The East Olive School is This coupon Is worth sion, 2-speed axle. new 2-mill levy for the parking located on Green Road east of 100 extra • Top Value Stamps lot and drives will be in addition Chandler Road. School officials with a minimum $3.00 to the millage in effect at the feared the heavy clay soil on the • EXTRA gasoline purchase at any present time. property would not allow for a Clark Station offering septic tank and field and that a Top Value Stamps. John Rosencrans, Duane Win- more costly lagoon system.would Limit one coupon sor and Charles Zellnskl are TOPVALUE Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. have to be built. ' per customer candidates' for two seats on the per purchase. ^) Firt'shiiH' Tirvs v; board of education. MaxLouden- Had this been the case* more >' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: '$'^ be'ck, a fourth candidate listed1 property would have had to be STAMPS last week, had withdrawn his purchased so that the lagoon Expires JUNE 13,1968 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 petition within the legal time could be; built at least 600 feet allotted. from the school's 'well. • m Thursday, May 30, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Virginia DeLong as Faith; Jamie the first prize of $200 for giving Miscellaneous Bargar as chaplain; Debbie the most toward the air con­ Wedding shower Harper as drill leader; Sandy ditioning of Constitution- Hall. showers fete Munger as Love; Veronique Wisconsin won the second prize honors the Meiers as Religion; Judy Morton of $100, The total ambunt of the Jean Benson as Nature; Wendy Ward as Im­ work was $231,338. Gary Skinners mortality; Linda DeVore as Fi­ The President General of the The past few weeks several delity; Debbie Woodhams as Pa­ National Society reported that Mr and Mrs GarySkinnerwere showers were held for Jean triotism; Nancy DeLong as Ser­ there was the largest Increase honored Saturday evening, May Benson, who recently became the vice; Diane Robinson as Outer in membership in the history of 25, with a belated wedding 'bride of Gerald L. Selzer. Jean Observer; Margaret Morton as the society, 4,000 members, and shower. The affair was given Is the daughter of; Mr and Mrs Musician; and Martha Jean the rolls now total 187,309. by her mother and sister-in-law, Harold Benson of N.DeWltt Road. Locher as the choir director. The DAR has a new Image, Mrs Henry-. Schmid, Sr. and Mrfe The installing officers were There Is an increased interest On April 27 the first shower Henry Schmid, Jr. Games were Marshal, Jean Mary Barthol­ In genealogy and also patriotic in play with prizes being awarded was given by "Mrs Edd Loznak in omew; chaplain, Pat Moore; Re­ education. One third of the mem­ her home on Colony Road from 9 to Gary Skinner, Roland Schmid, corder, Dee Cartwright; mu­ bership is under 35 years of Mrs Evelyn Langdon, Mrs Vir­ a.m. till 11:30. Her dining area sician, Barbara Davis, with se­ age and there was the least was beautifully decorated for the ginia Harris, Mrs Jane Hulbert lections sung bySherylandShella decline in membership In 12 and Mrs Olive Anthony. occasion. Ladies of the First Pulliam. years. Baptist Church were the guests. The couple were married July Refreshments were served by 8, 1967 in Pickford, Michigan in Jean was honored with many the hostess. miscellaneous gifts. The hostess DAR Chapter the Upper Peninsula, They have and Bonnie Showers served a JUDITH A. RIVEST Just recently returned from Ger­ delicious luncheon at 11:30. BARBARA CARTWRIGHT enterained at Cress man family many where the groom was holds reunion Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank C.Rlvest stationed with the US Army. April 28, Miss Carol Sharick Pouch home of R-l, Elsie announce the Guests were present from of St. Johns had a miscellaneous The seventh annual reunion of engagement of their daughter, Owosso, Ovid, Lansing and St. shower for Jean. Her guests Rainbow River Wabwaysin Chapter of the Cressman family was held Judith Annette, to William R. Johns. were mostly former classmates. the Daughters of the American at the Rheubottom Community Klssane son of Mr and Mrs Revolution was entertained by Center Sunday, May 26. Byron Klssane of R-6, St. Mrs Peg Rasey entertained"" Girls hold Mrs Leo R. Pouch and Mrs Members were present from Johns. on May 21 at a miscellaneous Shirley Pouch for their May Bath, DeWitt, Laingsburg and shower for the bride-elect at meeting. Lansing. Hosts were Mr andMrs Miss Rivest was a graduate the Banner Grange Hall. Guests installation The Regent, Mrs Harold F. Almond Cressman. of the Ovid-Elsie High School were neighbor ladies. Contests Mlllman conducted the business Officers elected for next year with the class of 1967 and is were played and refreshments Barbara Cartwright was in­ session. The report of The are : Loyal Welsmiller, employed at Clinton Memorial of icecream balls, decorated cup­ stalled May 18 as worthy advisor National Congress of the National president; Leo Martzke, vice Hospital. Mr Klssane grad­ cakes, coffee, punch, mints and for the St. Johns Order of Rain­ Society in Washington was given president; Thelma Welsmiller, uated -from St. Johns High nuts were served. Hosts for the bow For Girls. School in 1956 and is a self- by Mrs George H, Brooks. secretary; Arden Cressman, employed farmer. occasion were Delores Richards, Others installed were Lois River Wabwaysin received an treasurer. Ann Brown, Frances Swagart, Williams as worthy associate i Kathy McCurry, award of Merit on the Honor* - The next reunion will#be at The wedding date has been and Peg Rasey. Jean received advisor; Edna Fieghner as Roll for their work this year. the same place on the Sunday many beautiful gifts. Charity; Janet Eaton as Hope; The MIchiganSoclety received preceding Memorial Day, set for Oct. 25. GO CLASSIFIED John Redman wed The First Congregational Redman, and an aunt, Mrs Lester Church was the setting for the Bower of San Antonio, Texas. wedding Saturday, May 4, of Miss Cathy Jo McCurry daughter of Mr A RECEPTION in Wilcox hall and Mrs George McCurry of 106 followed the ceremony for the N. Mead Street and John Calyin 200 wedding guests, and another Redman. Rev Gerald Churchill reception was held at the home. officiated at the double ring cere­ Hosts were Mr and Mrs William mony at 1:30 at an altar decorated Martin. Those assisting with the Now5, Famous... with two bouquets of pink and serving were Mrs Joan Martis, white fuji chrysanthemums. Mrs and MrsGenevaBaker,both aunts B. A, Deibert was the organist. of the bride and Mrs Joan Martin. The bridegroom is the son of Opening the gifts were Miss Harry M. Redman of R-4, Lansing Janice Gubry and Miss Francene and Mrs Anna Gault of Forest Nosat. Hill Road, rural St. Johns. When the couple left on their 2-week honeymoon through the Miracle Prices CATHY WORE a floor-length southern states and Florida, the empire sheath, with lace bodice new Mrs Redman was wearing and elbow-length sleeves, scal­ a white eyelet dress with orange loped neckline and a wide detach­ accessories and a corsage of able chapel-length train fell from carnations centered with a tan­ the shoulders. There were scat­ gerine baby orchid. tered appliques of lace and The new Mr and Mrs Redman sequins. Her bouffant 7-tiered are now at home at 3621 Bayview In St. Johns, Too! veil was held in place by a cabbage Drive, Apt. 64, Lansing. rose cluster of appliqued rose petals and sequins. She carried a colonial style arrangement of white and pink mums and plnk,ffl roses. Mr McCurry gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Barbara Kuripla served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Loretta Young and Mrs Martha Bailey, both of Lan­ sing. Their gowns were of white eyelet over pink taffeta em­ broidered with pink daisies and a daisy cluster headpiece held their bouffant shoulder-length veil. They carried Colonial arrange­ ments of pink and white mums.

VICKY McCURRY WAS flower girl for her sister carrying a pink and white basket of rose petals. David Kuripla of St, Johns was ring bearer. The mother of the bride wore MISS TEFERTILLER a 3-piece off-white suit with navy blue accessories and a cor­ Mr and MrsRexTefertiller sage of white carnations and pink of Elsie announce the engage­ roses. The bridegroom's mother ment of their daughter, Kath- wore a Navy blue dress with white rlne Jeanne, to Richard G. accessories and a rose and car­ Whiteis, son of Mr and Mrs nation corsage. R. C. Whiteis of Forest City, Best man was Jack McCurry, Iowa, brother of the bride. Groomsmen Kathy is employed as sec­ were Bill Redman, of Ithaca and retary in the office of Hy- Tom Redman of Maple Rapids Llne Poultry Farms in Des and serving as ushers were Moines, Iowa.Theprospectlve Douglas Schafer,EdSetterington, bridegroom is a senior at the and Herbert Baker. University of Iowa, Iowa City. Special guests were the The wedding is planned for couple's grandparents, Mr and June 22 in the St, John's Mrs Herbert Baker, Mrs Mary Methodist churchlnDes Moines. Mom-Daughter tea at temple Maple Rapids By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft The St. Johns Baptist Temple Phone 682-3553 held their Mother and Daughter Tea on Thursday evening, May 23 in the Church Fellowship Hall. Mr and Mrs Marvin Nunne- There were 27 present. maker will be hosts to an "Open House" on Sunday June 9 at their Gifts were given to Mrs Verna home, honoring .their daughter Richards, the oldest mother, Mrs Margaret Ann who will graduate New Arnold's Super Connie Coe, the youngest mother, from Goshen College June 3. Mrs Lois Green, the oldest Margaret Ann will teach Physical daughter, and Miss Cindy Kuoiac Education at Middlebury, Ind., the youngest daughter and the last the coming year. During the sum­ gift was for the number drawn' mer she will spend one week as which was given to Mrs Roy Advisor for tfie MYF group at Drug Store Now Open! Green. church Camp and the rest of the summer she will act as Counselor Mrs Barbara Brewbaker was and Recreation Leader at Little SHOP TODAY, SEC HOW ARNOLD'S MIRACLE PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERYTHING! in charge of the programs; toast Eden, near Onekama. to mothers by Sheila Brewbaker; toast to daughters by Mrs Connie Charlotte Sanford and Judy Arnold's beautiful new store is open, and ready to serve Buonodona of Lansing returned Coe; duetr Mrs Paul Edwards and you now - - with their famous, money-saving Miracle Prices home Sunday from visiting the daughter Paula of Flint, who sang on top-quality productsl There's a complete Drug Product *Precious Book," special former's sister and family, Mr speaker, Mrs Paul Edwards, and Mrs Donald Gillette of Ocala, line, and a Pharmacist on duty to help youl closing prayer, Mrs Alice Rich­ Fla., for a week. Mrs Gillette mond. was the former Joy LouSanford. &rnolfcte Mr and Mrs- David Redman , Come in, browse around, 'and you'll also see thousands of People camo from Flint, Har- became the parents of a daughter, suhdry items for every member of your family - - including SUPER DRUG STORES lingen, Texas, Middleton, Elsie, Melllsa Marie, born Thursday your housel Visit Arnold's today, and beat the crowds that'll Shepardsville and the community May 23, at Carson City Hospital. be at the big Grand Opening - - to be announced soonl of St. Johns. Mrs Fern Archer underwent 792 U.S. 27 SOUTH ST. PHONE 224-2313 This is the age of high pres­ eye surgery at Sparrow Hospital sure and high speed; take care Thursday. Her friends will be that you do not catch the fever glad, to know she is convalescing as it may be fatal* nicely. Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1968 ried pale pink mums. Robert Walters attended as Rivest-Jones vows best man. Swegles PTA Mrs Rivest, mother of the bride, wore a beige A line shift name officers spoken Saturday and an orchid corsage. The bride­ groom's mother wore lime green Central PTA met May 23 at OVID - Miss Connie Kay decorations. with white accessories and also Swegles gym for a potluck dinner Rivest, daughter of Mr and Mrs For her wedding the bride an orchid corsage. and games for everyone. Max Rivest of 328W.HighStreet, chose a floor-length empire Election of officers for 68-69 ' Ovid exchanged nuptial vows with styled gown of white nylon net ONLY THE immediate family followed. Those elected were James R. Jones, son of Mr and over lace, with a shoulder-length attended the wedding but 125' Darrell Pope, chairman; Allen Mrs Richard Jones at the par­ veil. She carried an arrange­ guests were in attendance at Anthes, vice chairman; Beverly sonage of the Grove Bible Church ment of white mums. the reception at 7 p.m. at the Hinton, secretary; Connie Cronk- at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 25. IOOF Hall. Paf Rivest, sister hite, treasurer. ^ Rev Robert Prang officiated MRS RETHA BANCROFT was of the bride, cut and assisted Parents, teachers and children at the double ring service at matron of honor, wearing a in serving the wedding cake, took part in the games that fol­ which Mr Rivest gave his daugh­ street-length gown of yellow Beverly Yerrick was at the punch lowed under the guidance of Sam ter in marriage. A basket of chiffon over acetate rayon and bowl and Sharon Wittenberg Serrell. ,white mums and glads furnished a matching head piece. She car- poured coffee. Carol Lewis, cousin of the bride, attended the guest book. Special guest were Mr and Mrs Ward Lewis, grandparents of the bride. Births 'CMM^EHg After a short wedding trip the Clinton's Citizens of new Mr and Mrs Jones are at MR AND MRS GERALD POPE home at 212 E. Front Street, Tomorrow t This Coupon Ovid. Both are graduates of the Ovid High School, the bride in Married 40 years Worth 50* 1966 and the groom in 1963. HARDEN—A girl, Laurie Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs William With The Purchase of Any Items Harden Meridian Road of Elsie Mr and Mrs Gerald A. Pope of 4814 West Centerline Road will X=3 be guests of honor at a 40th Wedding Anniversary Open House, $3.50 or More. Good May 30, 31, May 23 at Owosso Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds Sunday, June 2, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the First Congregational June 1,2. Silver Anniversary 6 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are Church, St, Johns. CCN Dr and Mrs Robert E, Rice, Greenville, will celebrate their Mr and Mrs Joe Fabus of Shep- The event will be hosted by the children of the honored couple, 25th wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday afternoon, June ardsville Road Elsie and Mr and Mr and Mrs Darrell Pope, Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith, Mr and Mrs 2, from three till six o'clock at 220 Orange Street. Hosts will be Mrs Harry Harden of Ithaca. John Hoag, and Mr and Mrs C. Bruce Pope. their children, Miss Judith Rice, Alexandria Va,, Miss Roxanne The mother is the former Judy It Is requested that there be no gifts. Rice, at home and Robert Rice, a student at Mount Pleasant. Fabus. Friends and relatives are invited. Dr and Mrs Rice ask that there Legion Auxiliary SIGN UP NOW FOR be no gifts, please. BRAUN—A boy, was born to Mrs Woodruff Mrs Rice, the former, Geraldlne Collins, spent her high school Mr and Mrs William Braun of names officers days in St. Johns while her father, Rev Earl Collins, was the Con­ Fowler May 27 at Carson City hosfs WRC gregational Minister here. Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds. The W.R.C. met with Katie The American Legion Aux- GRAND PRIZE The baby has one brother and M. Woodruff Tuesday May 21. ! illary met at the Legion Hall on TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING three sisters. Grandparents are Following the business ses­ ' May 21 for their annual meeting. Tucker-Williams vows Mr and Mrs Don Lucas and Mrs sion, cards were in play, with It was announced that July 18 Nora Braun. The mother is the high honor going to Hazel Bee- to 21 was the 8th District meet­ former Glenda Lucas. bee, and low to Ruth Ely. ing in Lansing. Also during the GRAND business meeting the Auxiliary K#%wu spoken at Pewamo rites The next regular meeting and voted to give $100 to the Park BARBARA JEAN CLARK BECKER-A girl, Beverly Sue, thimble party will be at the home ^ OPENING was born to Mr and Mrs Clark Pool Fund. Mr and Mrs Donald K. Clark PEWAMO—On Sunday, May 18 For her daughter's wedding of Nora and Hazel Beebee, Wel­ Becker of Fowler May 21 at lington Road, R-l, St. Johns, The new officers elected are: JUNE 14 - 15 - 16 of 1043 E. Colonial Park, at the Pewamo Methodist Church Mrs Tucker wore a blue two- Carson City Hospital. She Ann Walker, president; Kay Grand Ledge, announce the Miss Bertha Tucker of Ionia piece suit and a corsage of pink weighed 6 pounds 7 ounces. The Mischler, 1st vice; DotMcAlvey, engagement of their daughter, became the bride of Richard and white carnations. Mrs Wil­ baby has three brothers and one Brown Bees 2nd vice; Evangeline Caudy, sec­ Barbara Jean to John S. Wil­ Williams of Pewamo. Rev liams wore a blue rayon print sister. Grandparents are Mr and retary; Velma Beaufore, trea­ Prize will be 4 sun filled days cox, son of Mr and Mrs Ste­ Reynders officiated at the double with a corsage of pink and white Mrs Frank Becker and Mr and surer; Myrtle Tolles, historian) wart L. Wilcox of 1139 Willow ring service at 3 p.m. The cere­ carnations. A special guest was Mrs Aloysius Platte of West­ elect officers Frances Conn, chaplain; Alice Street, Grand Ledge. mony was performed beneath an the bridegroom's grandmother, phalia. The mother is the for­ Brooke. Sgt. at Arms; Nelda for 2 at Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs Nina Hattis of Pewamo. Brown Bee Study Group met The bride elect is a grad­ archway of flowers and baskets of mer Sharon Platte. at the home of Mrs Arnold Bliz­ McWilliams, Beulah Wabeke and uate of Central Michigan Uni­ spring flowers decorated the At the reception in the Youth zard . 10430 Norrls Road, May Marge Pardee on the executive altar. Building in Ionia Mrs Sharn Adair Now open Friday and Saturday versity. Her fiance recently WATTS-A girl, Jill Renee, 21. committee. completed two years of ser­ The bride is the daughter of Mr was in charge of the guest book. was born to Mr^and Mrs Ralph Meeting was opened by chair­ The State delegates for the night to 11:30 for your convenience vice with the US Marine Corps. and Mrs Sam Tucker of Ionia and Guests were presentfromIthaca, Watts of rural Fowler May 14 man Lucille Frees* all repeat­ district meeting in Lansing are An August 17th wedding is her husband is the son of Mr and Wheeler, Pontlac, Carson City, at Carson City Hospital. She ing the Women's Creed: thirteen Frances Conn and Beulah Call us ahead for planned. Mrs Roman Williams of Pewamo. Portland, Ionia, Palo, Orleans weighed 8 pounds 13 ounces. members and one guest answered Wabeke. The alternates are Ann Given In marriage by her and Hubbardston. The baby has one brother. Grand­ to roll call. Walker and Evangeline Caudy. Speedy Service brother, Robert Tucker, the bride The new Mrs Williams is at­ parents are Mr and Mrs Don Mrs Clarence Bauerle gave the The next meeting will be June Miss Kissane wore a white lace gown with train tending Ionia High School. They Lucas and Mr and Mrs Fred council report; Mrs Arnold Bliz- 18, and will be a potluck supper attached at the shoulders. She plan to make their home in Ionia. Watts. The mother is the for­ ard gave the lesson on "Clothing after which the officers will be feted at shower wore a fingertip veil and carried The bridegroom is a graduate of mer Connie Lucas. Young Americans." She also installed. an arrangement of daisies and Hubbardston High School and is A bridal shower was given for showed slides .of Poisons ' and chrysanthemums with flower employed at Grand Trunk rail­ REDMAN - A girl, Mellisa their Effect. ' > members responded to roll call Miss Marge Kissane on May 19. streamers. road at Lowell. He left Monday, Mrs Betty KIrby and Mrs Judy Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs Election of officers resulted ^by relating an educational news- May 20, for his Army physical David Redman of Maple Rapids as follows: Mrs Lawerance 'paper article they read recently. Minarik hosted the affair. Guests at Detroit. attending were relatives and TREVA WILLIAMS was maid May 23 at Carson City Hospital. Frees, chairman; Mrs Martin The group welcomed Mrs Karl of honor and Laurine Lumbert She weighed 8 pounds 9 -ounces. Schaefer as a new member. TAKE-OUT SHOP neighbors of the future groom. Ohm, vice chairman; Mrs Albert Decorations of aqua, blue and served as bridesmaid. Miss The baby has one sister. Grand­ Mack, secretary; Mrs Raymond It was voted to donate one KRISP white surrounded the gift table Williams wore a yellow sheath parents are Mr and Mrs Rex Thayer, treasurer; Mrs Clar­ dozen diapers to the county nurse and bride doll. dress with a bow headdress se­ Redman of rural St. Johns and ence Bauerle, council delegate; as there Is need for them in the curing the shoulder- length Mr and Mrs Francis Cartwright CHICKEN & SEAFOOD Miss Kissane and her guests Mrs Katherine Courland, sun­ county. matching veil. The bridesmaid of Maple Rapids. The mother is shine; Mrs Floyd Hames and "Feeding Young America" was enjoyed some games after which wore a blue sheath and veil. They the former Mary Jo Cartwright. SpSiSviSPUJHGAT| ; :• u she opened her many lovely and Mrs Rav Matrsig, recreation. the project lesson presented by ; carried artificial arrangements Jean Seyfried won mystery prize. M rs Glenn Hopp and Mrs fffet*SHARPING 'JPOSSUC "•••• useful gifts, A lunch was then of flowers to match their gowns. served by the hostesses. A HOPE-A girl, Wendy Kay, was Next meeting is with Mrs Clarence Trumbull. "Clothing yit\ beautiful aqua blue and white Kathy Williams, sister of the born to Mr and Mrs James T. Charles Klaver June 18 at 8 Young America" was the leson cake centered the table. bridegroom, acted as flower girl. Hope of Maple Rapids May 13 at o'clock. presented by Mrs Carl Light. She wore pink with overlace and They both proved very interest­ Miss Kissane will become the f Gratiot Community Hospital. She carried a lace basket filled with weighed 6 pounds 3 ounces. ing and pertained to preschool bride of Andy Minarik on July red and pink roses, lilies of the Friendly Neighbors children. 6. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs valley and carnations. Lelie Hope of Maple Rapids and schedule picnic The next meeting will be a Mrs Elinor Gallant of Ashley family picnic and Mrs William BEST MAN WASPatO'Brianof and Lafie Lockwood of Elsie. Mrs Arnold Huhn entertained Leach will be hostess June 19 Hubbardston. Groomsmen were The mother is the former Dar- the Friendly Neighbors Exten­ at 6:30 p.m. John Williams, brother of the lene Lockwood. sion Study group at her home Milk is Michigan's biggest BULOVA FOR GRADUATION bridegroom, while ushers were O Monday evening, May 20. Chair­ single source of farm income, John Williams and Roy Lumbert. MELVIN — A girl, was born to man Mrs W.L. Whitefleld con­ bringing our farmers more than Traditional wedding music was Mr and Mrs Joseph Melvin II ducted the business session. Nine $216 million a year. played by Mrs Charles D. Baird of 140 W. Lincoln, Pewamo, May and Annett Williams, Debbie MISS SUSAN WICKERHAM 24 at Ionia County Memorial Hos­ Summerall, and Kathy and Julie pital. She weighed 6 pounds 91/2 Cvetnich sang. Mr and Mrs Alferd A, ounces. The baby has one sister,, Wickerham of DaWltt an­ Grandparents are Joseph Melvin nounce theengagement of their of Mulr. Announcements daughter, Susan Marie Wickerham to Bruce Lynn WHO Blizzard of DeWitt, son of Mr SIMON — A boy, Scott Byron, Bingham Grange will meet at and Mrs Arnold Blizzard, also was born to Mr and Mrs Larry SAYS the hall on Friday evening, May of DeWitt. Simon, 415 1/2 Beaver Street of 31, at 8 o'clock. The meeting The bride-to-be will grad-' Lansing, May 20 at St.Lawrence YOU and program will be followed by uate from Rodney B. Wilson Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds. CONCERTO "AG" CONCERTO "BO" DANKER "G" SEA FLIGHT "K" light refreshments. Smart and practical. The newest look. A practical 17 Jewel Smart and functional, High School in June and the Grandparents are Mr and Mrs 17 Jewels, yellow 17 Jewels. Yellow or watch. Shock-resistant. 17 jewels. * * Mr -Blizzard graduated from Gilbert Simon, R-2, Fowler and CAN'T or white. white. Yellow. Waterproof. Yellow. 135,95 Mr and Mrs Byron Howe of Eagle. $39.83 ¥39.95 $49.95 The Clinton County Granges the same high school in 1964, and is employed at Westing- The mother is the former Karen GET will hold their annual picnic at Howe. A $5.00 cash gift to the Senior Graduate with purchase of any the Palmer farm with Mrs George house in Lansing and is pres­ watch, at $39.95 or more. H. Brooks and daughter Maralyse ently a National guardsman. REAL Brooks, Sunday, June 30. Bring Miss Wickerham is also em­ FERRIS — A boy, Scott Alan, dish to pass and table service. ployed at the St. Johns Public was born to Mr and Mrs FredG. Pomona will furnish ice cream Schools. Ferris of 300 W. Sturgis Street, and coffee. All Grangers are The wedding date has been May 25, at Clinton Memorial Invited. set for August 23. Hospital. He weighed 5 pounds * * 4 1/4 ounces. The baby had one D0NUTS ANYMORE? brother. Grandparents are Mr The three evening circles of Sarah Young surprised The kind that's crispy and crusty on the outside . . . the Methodist church will have a and Mrs Fred H. Ferris and Mr Joint meeting at the church on on 80th birthday and Mrs William Tucker. The creamy and tender on the inside ... so fresh—and so Tuesday, June 4, at 8 p.m. There mother is the former Dolores home-style—you'd think they came right from your A suprlse Open House was West. Pearl Rings Graduation See our complete Pendants and Earring will be an installation service for held at the home of Mr and Mrs kitchen to your tablel from $10.95 Charms selection-of sets from $2.00 the new officers. Kenneth Young, on East Parks Well, that's the kind of donuts we make every day! * * REED — A girl, KariAnn,was tRoad, Sunday May 19, for his In lots of mouth-watering varieties. Diamonds The Women's Missionary mother, Mrs Sarah Young, in born to Mr and Mrs Richard E. Group of theFirstBapttstChurch honor of her 80th birthday. About Reed of 4110 Bennington Road, A breakfast treat.... a lunch box favorite ... a wel­ * Buxton Jewel Boxes *Speidel *Kreisler *Anson Tie Tacks will meet Tuesday evening, June 200 friends, neighbors and re­ Owosso, May 20, at Clinton Me­ come snack anytime! 4, at the church. Apotluck supper latives, some old school mates morial Hospital. She weighed 6 Buy a dozen todays *Buxton Billfolds for Watch Bands 'will be served at 6:30, Mrs of years ago made the day one pounds 11 ounces. The baby has Ladies and Men * Travel Clocks *SpeideI Ident Marilyn Goldman is in charge of to be remembered. Mrs Young one brother and one sister. the program. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Bracelets received many nice gifts of FRIDAY and * Diamond Pendants *Caravelle Watches * * money, plants and cards, with Maurice Hoffman; of Round Lake *Caravelle Watch from $10.95 *Many more Gifts Banner Rebekah Lodge will such nice thoughts to remember and Mrs Donald R, Elkins of SATURDAY Charms from $17.95 meet at the IOOF hall Monday for which she gives thanks. A RoUnd Lake. The mother is the evening, June 3, at tfp.m. 4-tier birthday cake, Jello,coffee former Linda L, Elkins. * * and punch was served to guests Doz. The Lowe Cemetery Associa­ from Lansing, Greenville, BORN LEADER HARR'S Jewelry tion will meet at the Lowe Church Dexter, Saranac, St. Johns, De- Only a statesman made out of Wednesday evening, June 5, at Witt and Ovid. the right kind of timber can lead Pierce Bakery , 24 years experience selling Diamonds in Clinton County 7:30 p.m. Success is three parts ability, the people safely out of the woods. l!4 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-7443 Conditions are not as "people two parts luck and five parts There ne,ver was a sermon 105 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2647 want but rather as they think. having the right wife. yet that beat a good example. Thursday, May 30, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J ^ Israel E. Hier Richard Becher RobertS. PlatteSr. t '- ^r Southeast Eagle ELSIE—Funeral services were Funeral services were held < WESTPHALIA-R o b e r t S. By Mrs Harold Sullivan Clinton Area Deaths held for Israel E. Hier, f9, of Tuesday May 28 at 10 a.m. at Platte Sr., 64, died at his home Most Holy Trinity Catholic in Westphalia Tuesday afternoon, Milllngton at the Carter Funeral Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Home Monday. Burial was made Church In Fowler for Richard May 21. j Gayle Becher, 29, of 10472 E. Funeral services were held George Wiskemann who were in Riverside Cemetery and the married Friday evening at the Clayton Davis Herron infant Rev Dean' Stork officiated. Second Street (M-21) Fowler. from St. Mary'sChurchSaturday, May 25, at 11 a.m. Rev Fr First Congregational Church in DeWitt-Clayton D. Davis, 66, Mr Hier died Thursday evening Rev Fr Albert Schmitt officated OVID — Graveside services and burial was in Holy Trinity Joseph Bohr officiated and burial Grand Ledge. The bride was the of 4565 W. Cutler Road, DeWitt, in the Hoyt Nursing Home In former Geneva Kebler formerly were held Monday for the still­ Saginaw. Cemetery. Rosary was recited was in the church cemetery. died Tuesday, May21, of aheart born daughter of Mr and Mrs of this community. Mr Hier was born June 18, at 3 and 8 p.m. daily at the Geller Funeral home was in attack in his home. Dennis Herron, of 230 W. Wil­ charge of the funeral arrange­ Mrs Gus KIrrman is a patient Funeral services were held at 1888, In Elba Township, Gratiot Goerge Chapel of the Osgood liams Street, Ovid, who was born Funeral Home in Fowler. ments. at St. Lawrence Hospital. the Lee R. Rummell Funeral at 5:15 p.m. Saturday, May 25 County to Wallace and Rosana Hier. He resided all of his life Mr Platte was born Dec. 4, Mr and Mrs Elbert Lawrence Home in DeWittSaturday,May25, at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mr Becher died Saturday May were called to Illinois due to a in the Elsie area except for the 25 at 8:10 a.m. the result of an 1903, the son of Joseph andMary at 1 p.m. The service at 1 p.m. was in Gross Platte, at Westphalia. He brother-in-laws' death. Mr Davis was born April 2, past ten years when he lived in automobile accident onM-21four charge of the Houghton Funeral Millington. miles west of St. Johns. attended the local school and lived Jack Ryan had surgery on his 1902, in MecostaCounty,theson Home, Rev Gordon Spalenka of­ in the community all his life as a hand and arm this past week. of H. Burdell and Bertha Davis. Mr Hier and Maude Sleeseman ficiated, and burial took place were married in October of 191,0 RICHARD BECHER was born farmer, until his retirement in The CancerBenefitgaragesale Originally from Lansing Mr at the Ford Cemetery. 1960 when he moved into town. was a huge success. More than Davis resided the past 26 years In Elsie. She preceded him in in St. Johns on July 5,1938, the Surviving are the parents, death in 1917. He and Mable son of R. G. and Florence Abbott He was a member of the St. $100 was added to the Hazel in DeWitt. Joseph Society and Knights of Corunna Justice of the Peace Robert A. Williams Memorial. He worked at farming most of Dennis and C y n t h i a Saxton Sleeseman were married in Becher. He attended St. Johns Herron, grandparents, Mr and Owosso in May of 1921, she died schools and graduated from Rod­ Columbus. Schultz has opened an office at 102 N. Mr and Mrs Hiram Hizen en­ his life and up until a few years tertained Mr and Mrs Robert Mrs Clifford Saxton of Ovid, Mr in 1928. ney B. Wilson High School. He was married in Westphalia Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, in his quest for ago he drove a bus for the DeWitt on Sept. 28,1927 to Adeline Bohr. Wood and family, Mrs Eleanor Public Schools. and Mrs Ralph Herron of Elsie; A* carpenter, Mr Hier was a He was married to Elizabeth great-grandparents, Mrs Elsie Surviving are the wife, Adeline, the Republican nomination for the 87th state Hazen of Mount Pleasant, Mr On Aug. 29, 1928, he married member of the Elsie IOOF Lodge, Luttig in Fowler on Oct. 27, and Mrs Robert Hlgbee and sons, Saxton of rural St. Johns, Mr He is survived by four daugh­ 1962 and they have lived in Fowler a son Robert of Westphalia, five representative seat. His fulltime receptionist Margaret Fitzgerald in Goshen, and Mrs Albert Craven of Elsie daughters, Mrs Arlene Koster of Mr and Mrs Robert Higbee and Ind. Mr Davis was a former ters, Mrs Gladys Clark of St. since their marriage. He' was a be Linda Runyan of Owosso. sons, Mr and Mrs Ronald Hazen and Mrs Florence Phelps of Ovid. Johns; Mrs Leora Kirby of Pon- member of Most Holy Trinity Grand Ledge, Mrs Evelyn Hen- wi director of the Simmons School gesbach, Mrs Mary Ellen Pohl and sons, Mr and Mrs Robert Board. tlac; Mrs Dorine Decker of Mon­ Church. He was a machine oper­ Hazen and sons, Mrs Nova tague; and Mrs Maudie David of ator at Sealed Power Corp. In and Mrs Robert Bengel of West­ Survivors include his wife Albert Yanz phalia, and Mrs Diane Thelen of Sackett and granddaughter of Margaret; a daughter, Delores Millington; one son, Willis Hier St. Johns. Florida and Mr and Mrs Harold of Ovid; 15 grandchildren; 51 Surviving are the wife, Pewamo. He also leaves his step­ Schultz campaign Sherwood, and son Richard both DeWITT-Albert A. Yanz, 86, mother, Mrs Martha Platte; two Sullivan and Bernlce Ann Sunday of DeWitt; a brother, Carlton of great-grandchildren and one sis­ Elizabeth, two sons, Ronald, 4, for dinner. of 306 E. Madison Street, DeWitt, ter, Miss Dorothy Hier of Owos­ and Daryl, 11 1/2 months; his brothers, Fred of Westphalia and Edenville; and eight grand­ died Thursday, May 23, in his William of Greenville; two sis­ children. so. parents, Mr and Mrs R. G. office is opened Michigan ranks third of the home. Becher of St. Johns, a brother, ters, Mrs Caroline Trterweller 50 states in the production of Funeral services were held at Douglas Becher of Ewa Beach, and Mrs Leona Theis of West­ grapes. R. D. Spencer phalia, and 29 grandchildren. Robert A. Schultz, Corunna wassee County office In Corunna Dorothy M. Lill the Lee R. Rummell Funeral Hawaii; two sisters, Mrs Deanna justice of the peace and candi­ at his own expense as liaison Home In DeWitt Sunday, May 26, Droste of Westphalia and Mrs Miss Dorothy M. Lill, 69, of Private funeral sevlces were date for^ state representative, points between the citizens of at 2 p.m. The clergyman was Rev held at the Houghton Funeral Bonnie Butler of St. Johns, two 87th District, today announced the district and himself in Lan­ OVID BUSINESS Bengal Township, R-2, St. Johns, S. J. Rowland of the DeWitt grandmothers, Mrs Mildred died at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, May Home at Ovid on Saturday, May the opening of a Clinton County sing. DIRECTORY Community Church. 25, following services at Rest- Abbott and Mrs Kittle Becher of 2 candidates "Headquarters Robert A. Schultz 21, at Clinton Memorial Hospital St. Johns. Schultz noted the duties of a following a long illness. Mr Yanz' was born Aug. 30, land Mortuary in Dallas, Tex., for State Representative" office. state representative are now full- on May 18, for Robert Dale Funeral services were held 1881, In Castalla, Ohio, the son tell views to The office is located at 102 N. time and that as such requires at TOWER WELL DRILLING Friday, May 24, from the Osgood of Mr and Mrs August Yanz. Spencer, 54, son of JohnSpencer Mary M. Richards Clinton Avenue in St. Johns. Ten­ representative to be away from Well Drilling and Repair Funeral Home in St. Johns at He had resided most of his life of Ovid, who was one of 68killed tative plans call for the office to the district for great lengths of Grade "A" Approved 1 p.m. and burial took place in in the DeWitt area. Mr Yanz in an air crash on Friday, May OVID—Funeral services will local teachers be open 10a.m. to4p.m. five days time and that such offices are Licensed Well Driller Mount Rest Cemetery. Rev Her­ was married to Nina M. Blizzard 3, near Dawson, Texas. be held Friday, May 31, at 1p.m. a week, with a full-time recep­ expedient to maintain relations 2", 3", 4" and 6" Wells man Rossow officiated. in Olive Township on Feb. 19, Rev John HuMala officiated at at the Houghton Funeral Home in Two candidates for a Repub­ tionist on duty to receive calls and between the citizen and the re­ 9735 Kinley Rd. Ovid Miss Lill was born Dec. 10, 1908, He was a member of the the 1:30 p.m. services and burial Ovid for Mary M. Richards, 83, lican nomination to the State set appointments for the can­ presentative. Phone 834-5585 11-tf 1898 in Chicago, 111., the daugh­ DeWitt Community Church, Clin­ was in the Maple Grove Mauso­ of 115 W. Jean Street, Tampa, Legislature gave their views on didate. Election campaign The telephone number in St. SOCIAL PARTY ter of Max and Bertha Kross ton County Farm Bureau and leum. , Fla. school problems May 20 to the material and literature will also Johns will be 224-7800. The Shia­ Every Wednesday Evening Lill. She attended school in former member of the Olive and Robert Dale Spencer was born Mrs Richards died Sunday, May St. Johns Education Assn. Ap­ be available. wassee County office In Corunna Veterans' Building Chicago, and lived there until DeWitt Grange and the Gleaners. in Lansing on Feb. 2, 1914, the 26 at Tampa General Hospital proximately 25 attended the St. Judge Schultz plans to be at number being 743-5030. His Sponsored by 1947 when she moved to Bengal. son of John and Jessie B. Spen­ after a long illness and compli­ Johns High School meeting. the office in person one day dur­ Corunna office maintains hours VETERANS' BUILDING She was a member of the St. He was a farmer before his cer. He attended school in Lan­ cations from surgery. The re­ The speakers were William S. ing the week to answer questions of 9 a.m, - 5 p.m. during the ASSOCIATION John's Lutheran church. retirement and custodian of the sing and Holland and graduated mains will be at the Funeral Ballenger of Ovid and Robert D. and confer with citizens from week and 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. on 11-tf Survivors are three brothers, DeWitt Community Church for from Michigan State University Home after Wednesday. Rev Ditmer of'St. Johns. They are the Clinton County area of the Saturday. VETERANS' HALL Henry Lill of St. Johns, Charles eight years. in 1939. He had lived inLansing, Gordon Spalenka will officiate running in the 87th House Dis- 87th district. Schultz further Citizens of the district with Available for and Mathew of Chicago and one Holland, Howell and the past 13 and burial will be in Maple Grove tirct. >, stated that to the best of his any questions or requests are " Wedding Receptions and Survivors include his wife years in Dallas, Tex. He was cemetery. knowledge this is the first time invited to call either office or sister, Mrs Mildred Brenman of Nina; one son, Virgil of DeWitt, Said Ditmer: Special Occasion Parties Cleveland, Ohio. employed In the manufacture of The deceased was born June "I oppose any legllsation that such an office has been estab­ stop in person and their ques­ Call 834-2354 and three granddaughters and Dairy Products for Heatherwood ' 18, 1884, the daughter of Henry lished in this area and that if tions and r e qu e s t s will be S. Main Street several nieces and nephews. A will take away local administra­ and Southland Corp. He was a and Harriett Hall. She attended tive powers of local school dis­ elected to the office of state handled. 11-tf Lillie Naegele son, Eldorus, preceeded Mm in World war n veteran. Ovid High School and Grace Hos­ representative he would continue death in 1930. tricts and place them with a state ELSIE—Mrs Lillie Naegele, He is survived by his wife, pital of Nursing in Detroit. She board of control. this office along with his Shia- 85, of Shepardsville Road, rural Barbara Hautz Spencer, whom lived in Ovid until 1915, then "I would support a more equi­ Elsie, died Monday evening at the Charles C Brown he married at Athens, Mich., DeWitt, Detroit and moved to table tax base on a state-wide Clinton Memorial Hospital. She on June 25, 1938; one son, Rob­ Tampa in 1962. She was a mem­ basis to provide a sound footing Ditmer speaker had been ill two weeks. ert J., stationed with the U.S. ber of the Methodist Church. for the budget of the school dis­ Funeral services were held at ELSIE —Funeral services Army at Norfolk, two daughters, She was married to Ervin Forbes trict," the Rossford Funeral Home were held Tuesday for Charles O. Mrs R. A. Brocci of Champaign, and Fred Baker, both deceased. He said he'd like to see a at WCTU meet Thursday In Rossford, Ohio. 'Brown, 36, of Fowlerville, for­ HI., and Laurel at home. He also Surviving are two sons, Fred better statewide teacher pay Prayer services were held merly of Elsie, at the Carter leaves his father, John R. C. Baker of Fenton and Ervin schedule that wouldn't be de­ The Mary Smith Union of the previously at the Carter Funeral Funeral Home with the Rev Earl Spencer of Ovid, one sister, Mrs Forbes of Tampa, Fla., 19 grand­ pendent on local voter approval. WCTU met at the Methodist Home in Elsie Wednesday after­ C. Capelin officiating. Burial was Guy Cox of Lansing, and one children; one sister, Mrs Bessie Said Ballenger: church parlors Monday evening noon. made in Lowe Cemetery. grandson. His mother and one son Jones and several great-grand­ "Action is needed to remove with the president, Mrs Grace preceded him in death. children. Mrs Naegele was born InPer- Mr Brown passed away Satur­ the serious financial inequities Salisbury, conducting the meet­ rysburg, Ohio, June 26, 1882. day afternoon at the Ovid Con­ existing between various school ing, which wasopenedwithprayer She had resided at her Elsie ad­ valescent Manor following sev­ J. Vostrizansky Beulah May Hunt districts in the state. by Mrs Donnah Stewart. dress for the past 60 years. She eral months' illness. "Public education's financial Business included a sum of was married to Ed Naegele In Mr Brown was born in River- ELSIE —Funeral services OVID — Mrs Beulah May Hunt, base should be revised, and this money being given to Mrs Chester Detroit In 1905. dale July 28, 1911, the son of were held Tuesday for Jerry 63, of 1994 N. Ovid Road, died should include a substantial re­ Walker, State President, as a Surviving are one daughter-in- Charles and Mollie (Compton) Vostrizansky, 53, of Corunna at at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 28, duction in local property taxes," love memorial for her late hus­ law, Mrs Edna Knowlln of Elsie; Brown, the Smith-Knapp Funeral Home at Owosso Memorial Hospital Ballenger praised the compre­ band. .three sisters, Mrs Theresa with the Rev Virgil Caudill offic­ following a heart atack at the hensive revision oftheschoolaid Guest speaker was RobertDlt- Sweet and Mrs Elsie Mericle of He was married to Beatrice iating. Burial was made in Crest- Tri-Ami Bowl Monday evening. formula involved in this year's mer, owner of the local radio Perrysburg, Ohio, Mrs Sophia Schott March 23, 1957 at Stock- wood Memorial Gardens in Flint. Funeral services will be held state school aid program. He said station, who is also a candidate Heffner of Lima, Ohio; one broth­ bridge. She died in June of 1965. Mr Vostrizansky had been ill Friday, May 31, at 3 p.m. from early passage gives much needed for State Representative. He used er, Frank Leydorf of Bannister; Mr Brown was a farmer. for nine months and passed away the Houghton Funeral Home and time to Michigan schools to plan as his text Col 3:17 "Do all one granddaughter; and two Surviving are one sister, Mrs suddenly of a heart attack while internment will be at Fulton programs and budgets for the things In the name of the Lord great-grandchildren. One son, Guy M. Mitchell of Elsie, one at his farm north of Elsie. Cemetery. Rey Robert Prange fall. Jesus". A lively discussion fol­ Henry, died in 1952. niece and one nephew. Mr Vostrizansky was born in Will officiate. The state school aid program lowed pertaining mostly to harm­ Bannister Jan. 21, 1915, the son The deceased was born at of $752 million represented an ful effects of alcoholic bev­ of James and Frances (Kasik) Maple Rapids on May 1, 1905, increase of $60 million, or 19 erages. Vostrizansky. He attended school the daughter of John and Ina per cent, over last year's gen­ Devotions were given by Mrs in Bannister and resided in Gra­ Bailey Richards. She attended eral fund budget. Alma Dutton, and the meeting SATTLER & SON tiot County for most of his life school inVperrinton but had closed with a song and a prayer Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service until moving to Corunna 15 years lived in Ovid the past 46 years. Michigan has 40 symphony by Mr Ditmer. Coffee and cookies were served MIDDLETON Phone 236-7280 ago. orchestras, 12 professional He was married to Jennie San- SHE AND K.C.Huntwere mar­ string quartets, 150 high school following. trucek at Flint Dec. 19, 1936. ried at Middleton onJuly4,1921. string quartets and more than Mrs Hunt was a former member Carelessness and inattention A farmer, he had also been em­ 200 civic choruses. are killers on the highway. M-P "35" with 14.9X24 tires ployed at A. C. Spark Plug in of the Ovid Rebekah Lodge and Farmall "M" with remote control, narrow front and Flint since 1952. formerly employed at grocery good rubber Survivors include his wife; stores in Ovid, the John Tubbs three daughters, Mrs Alfred Grocery and the Carl Sauber Farmall *'H" (Elaine) Prietz of Ohio, Mrs Grocery and rcently at Red­ mans in Owosso. M-F "35" with power steering and Freeman semi- Gary (Evelyn) Darling of Carland Lawn & Garden industrial loader and Mrs Charles (Geraldine) Surviving are two daughters, Hagadon of Corunna; six grand­ Mrs Robert Wolfe and Mrs Floyd M-F "Super 90" Diesel-Matic with 18.4x30 tires, only children; his mother, Frances Klbby of Ovid; two sons, Russell HEADQUARTERS 900 hours Vostrizansky of Bannister; and of Ovid and Richard of Azusa, two brothers, Frank and Joseph Ferguson "30" Calif,; two brothers, Harold of Bannister; and one sister, Mrs Richards of Alma and Theron •Flowers *Vegetable *Memorial Day Plants John Deere "45" self-propelled combine with bean at­ Frank (Jennie) Teets of Owosso. Richards of St. Johns. She also tachment and cab leaves 13 grandchildren and four *Bulk Vegetable and Grass Seed great-grandchildren. One son Automatic Washers, Wringer Washers, M-F "300" combine, only ran grain. Rebecca A. Taylor preceded her In death. •Fertilizers *Weed-lnsecticide Controls Clothes Dryers, Freezers, Refrigerators, 32-ft. Case elevator « Rebecca Ann Taylor, 5-week- Refrigerator Freezers, Ice Makers, Dish­ 40-ft. IH elevator old daughter of Mr and Mrs *Lawn and Garden Tools Terry Taylor of 66 N. Cedar washers, Built-in Ovens and Surface Units, Oliver semi-mounted mower with conditioner hitch Street, Battle Creek, died at their home on May 27 after a Ranges, Food Waste Disposers, Central Cunningham, hay conditioner short illness. Vacuum Cleaner Systems, Air Conditioners. Oliver semi-mounted mower with 7-ft. cut Funeral services will be in Garden Center charge of the Osgood Funeral OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY M-F "141" 4-row front cultivator Home of St. Johns. John Deere 4-row front cultivator for 3010 or 4010 Little Rebecca Ann was born STORE HOURS: in Battle Creek on April 24, PLUMBING International "No. 449" 4-row planter 1968. She leaves her parents, FACING Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. A-C forage box with running gear ' Terry and Kathy Howe Taylor, one sister, Karl, at home, grand­ ^TRAFFIC Sat. and Sun. to 5 p.m. & HEATING Badger 16-ft. forage box with running gear parents, Mr and Mrs Lester Howe LEWIS South US-27, Near Sturgis St. Phone 224-3693 of DeWitt, Mrs Landon Taylor of Coby forage box with running gear ST. JOHNS 224-7189 Ypsilanti and Landon Taylor of WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY EUREKA East Lansing. POSTER CONTEST J L ELECT THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE REPUBLICAN ROBERT D. CANDIDATE 87th U I I IVl fc K REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1968 Results of pony Golfers af best n in 158-176 win £Uhie over Lake wood pull announced By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent The St. Johns Redwing varsity Sixty pony teams from golf team easily defeated Lake- • r throughout Michigan participated wood last Tuesday, May 21, at In the ponypullbenefitonSunday, Morrison Lake Golf Course near May 19, sponsored by the Clinton Lakewood 158-176. Elsie entertains County 4-H horse leaders. Medalist was Gary Slpkovsky, Proceeds -from the pull went shooting a fine round of 37. toward the construction of the Other llnksmen contributing to the win for St, Johns were Dave Sanford mayor new horse barn to be built at The highlight of Michigan Week officials and businessmen's or­ the County Fairgrounds. Gaffney 38, Mike McKay 40, and Lee Lynam 43. in Elsie was the visit from Mayor ganization at the Elsie Junior { Results of the pull are as A. J, Rogers and wife of Sanford The best Lakewood could shoot High School auditorium. Speaker follows: on Mayors Exchange Day. Mr and for the program was Charles T. / Lightweight division, ponies was a 42 by Steve Garlinger and Mrs Durward Conklln went to Gary Geiger. Randy Armstrong Black, pesticide advisor and di­ 42-46 Inches in height; 1.) Roy Sanford where they were royally rector of farm-game research Nethaway, Morris; 2.) Melvin shot a 44 and Jeff Lambert entertained, finished up with a 48. for the Michigan Department of White, Nashville; 3.)GlennGurd, Conservation at the Rose Lake The St. Johns JVs also had a Mr and Mrs Al Mitchell met Nashville; 4.) Don Strouse, the visitors at the village limits Wildlife Research Center North­ Lalngsburg; 5.) Marvin Stone- good night, sweeping the JVs of east of Lansing. Lakewood 177-197. For St. Johns and went to the home of Mr and man, Ovid; 6.) Fred Herr, Nash­ Mrs C.H. Sills for coffee. The Al Mitchell, who Introduced ville; 7.) Max Parks, Bronson; John Estes shot a 42, Rich Stod­ dard 43, Luane-Lumbert 46, and next stop was Green Meadow the visiting Mayor, on behalf of 8.) Jerry Carr, Morris; 9.) Gor­ Farms where Merle Green and the village, presented them with don Dennlngs, Swartz Creek; 10.) Bill French 46. ZELENKA'S IDEAS PAYOFF AT FEDERAL-MOGUL "This is the best the varsity son, Velmar, greeted them and an Elgin clock on a gold base Clyde Parker, Ovid. made a tour of both farms. and engraved with Village of and the JVs have shot this Joe Zelenka (center) of 1102 Walker Road, St. Johns, has won a $150 Featherweight division, season," accordingtoCoachMike They saw the display of tro­ Elsie., date and Honorary ponies under 42 Inches in height: HILARY GOERGE Humphrey. suggestion award from Federal-Mogul Corp. for an idea combining a safety phies earned by Green Cattle Mayor's name. Corsages made 1.) Larry Bowers, Tecumseh; Hilary Goerge, an Alma suggestion and a method to eliminate broken tooling. Presenting him his < and the bookkeeping records on up by Watts Florists were pre- i 2.) Don Lewis, Elsie; 3.)Norman College sophomore from Fow­ the registered cattle. They also sented to the women and bou- Carr, Morris; 4.) Leo Nichols, ler, broke the school track St. Johns check is General Forman Art Halfmann, while Zelenka's forman Adam toured the Knight Elementary tonnieres for the men. The Mit- ' Morris; 5.) Darwin Parks, St. record in the javelin throw, Bailey looks on. Zelenka is a press operator and has been with Federal- School, escorted by Principal chells received a letter the fol­ Johnsj 6.) Floyd Peck, Bancroft; heaving it 175 feet 10 inches. Mogul here since January 1953. Larry Nicholas.* lowing morning from the Rogers , 7.) Pete Doad, Mt. Rose; 8.) Goerge also participated In 2nd in The Ovid-Elsie School Bank expressing their appreciation for Glenn Franks, Vermontville; 9.) the discus event, placing escorted them through Elsie. the enjoyable time and the hos­ Harold Toby, Bancroft; 10.) Jim fourth in the Michigan Inter­ JV meet They saw the new George Libey pitality of the Elsie people. Hart, Williamston. collegiate Athletic Assn. the summer program as they did bridge west of Elsie and rodeo Janet Hunt of Clare won a St, Johns placed second behind in the winter except for treasur­ FIELD TRIP Track and Field Champion­ first-place Charlotte Monday in arena that 4-H groups and their $50 prize. ships Saturday, May 18, In f 4-H Club er, who Is Jim McQueen. All fathers have worked on. Later Mrs Marian Clark and her 32 the first annual West Central * * members are to have their dues second graders from Knight Ele­ Albion. In addition, he had a Conference junior varsity track they joined the local business 21 21 feet-6 l/2-inch broad paid by their next meeting on men at the Village Inn for a" mentary School enjoyed a field meet, run on the St. Johns field. June 3, The officers attended the .trip to the Elsie Athletic Field Jump this season, the best The Redwings scored 47 points, *,* Chatter luncheon. Alward-Plowman effort by a Scot in that event officers' training conference on one day last week. compared to Charlotte's 63. May 9, The entomology members In the afternoon they met with this season. He is the son the Ovid visiting Mayor James' At noon they had sack lunches, District Grand Ledge was third with 311/2 By JOHN AYLSWORTH attended the entomology training and also a treat from Bob Mor­ of Mr and Mrs Reynold points, Ionia fourth with 25, Lawler and Councilman Ronald By Bernice L. WohUert Goerge, of R-l, Fowler. Extension 4-H Youth Agent meeting on May 14. Teri Mc­ rison's mother for his birthday. Greenville fifth with 231/2, Alma Queen gave a talk on the teen Reynolds and their wives for a tour of the new Ovid-Elsie High They all had cookies and fudge- sixth with 18 and Lakewood leader project. Demonstrations sickles. Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Jrt seventh with 17 points. turnable bottles among the five School,-.escorted by Albert Ack- Clinton County will be well were given by Tina Chimko on Later, the students all assisted . and babyy Mr and Mrs Denny represented at the State 4-H pickup loads of litter. The duties "Measuring Sugar"; Jo Ann Ka- ley. Tours of the Elsie Grain The junior varsity meet was Terminal and Moore's Seed in making home-made icecream ' Rathburn of Lansing were Sun­ Fowler the first of its kind for the league, Youth Week June 12-15 at Mich­ and responsibilities were given naskl on "Labeling Insects"; Jim day dinner guests of their par­ for the officers. The election Farm were also of real interest in a hand-crank freezer.'Ma- J By Mrs Donald Fedewa and Coach Frank Rosengren of igan State University. Twenty- McQueen on "Bee Frames"; and terials were furnished by Mrs ents, Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Phone 582-2531 seven 4-H delegates have been went this way: president, Larry Harry Moldenhauer on "How To to the visitors.^They returned to St. Johns hopes it will be an the home of Mr and Mrs C.H. Duane Green. Sr. and Larry and Cathy. annual affair. selected to attend and join nearly Bortonj vice president, Martv Make An Insect Killing Jar". Mr and Mrs Lloyd Secord and Simon; secretary, Faith Borton; Sills for a social hour with a NEW CITIZENS St. Johns scored only two 1,000 other 4-H members from son were Sunday afternoon throughout Michigan at this state treasurer, Wendy Westmore­ few neighbors dropping in to LUNCHEONS HONOR Mr and Mrs Clark Becker are firsts in the meet. Roger Davis greet the mayor and his wife. callers of their parents, Mr and won the high jump with a leap activity. The program theme this land; news reporter, CarolKwil- MRS OUIDA SMITH proud parents of a 6 pound 7 lnski; songleader, Chris Cordes. Mrs Robert Secord Sr., Larry and of 5 feet 4 inches, and Kirk year is "Teens Pledge." This Pewnmo They were evening dinner Mrs Oulda Smith, a resident Cathy. ounce baby girl born May 21, theme will be further accentuated Dates of project meetings were She has been named BeverlySue. Simpson won the mile run with By Mrs Irene Fox guests of the Lions Club, village of Elsie for many years, has re­ Mrs Robert Secord Sr. was a a time of 4:46.1. by observing these dimensions set up by the leaders and mem­ turned to Greenville to make her Mr and Mrs Ralph Watts have bers. recent caller on Mrs MaeTooms Davis was second and Mike in the 4-H pledge in thinking, home. at the Rlvard Nursing home inSt. named their baby, Jill Renee. living, service and loyalty. * * HOUSEWARMING Jill was born May 14. Munger fourth in the pole vault; Albert Hashley Before leaving Elsie, Mrs Johns. * * The Olive-DeWitt Club has A surprise house warmingwas Smith was honored on three oc­ Mr and Mrs Bill Braun are Pete Motz was third and Fred recently held for Mr and Mrs new PTA president Congratulations to the students Root fourth in the two-mile run; Congratulations are in order elected the following officers for casions: Mrs C.S. Goodrich and from the PlowmanSchoplwhoare proud parents of a 7 pound baby the summer program:president, Joseph Rels who moved into the boy born early Monday morning, the 880-yard relay team of Pat to Bruce Harte of St, Johns and The Elsie P.T. A., met recently daughter-in-law, Mrs Sidney members of the 1968 graduating Barbara Smith; vice president, home formerly known as the Goodrich entertained at a lunch­ May 27. Hllley, Al Rappuhn, Mark Roger Brook of East Lansing who Arnold Cook home. The Relses for a potluck supper featuring class of Rodney B. WilsonSchool Devereaux and Dale Sees was attended the 4-H Milk Marketing Ed Johnson; secretary, Sue Sib­ Michigan foods. eon for a group of ladies; Mrs of St. Johns who are Lois Marie ley; treasurer, Allen Sibley; re­ formerly lived in Ohio and came Boyce Wooley hosted a dinner second; Bob Jones was second in Conference at Detroit on May 3 to Michigan in January 1968. The president, Mrs Ray Can- Courtland, Joseph Klein,Carolyn Paul and Eunice VanElls, the 880-yard run; Hilley was and 4. They placed in the top 17 porter, Diane Sibley; recreation field presided for the regular party for several close friends DeMorrest, David Peck and Susan children of Mr and Mrs Dick in the test given on material cov­ leaders, Nancy and Larry John­ Those attending were Mrs at her home; and Mr and Mrs second in the low hurdles; and the Marguerite Sturm, Mr and Mrs business meeting and heard re­ Wickerham. VanElls are patients at Carson mile relay team of Bob Jones, ered at this meeting. They will son; song leaders, Beth Ann ports from the- various officers Everett Rule were dinner hosts to i \ , Mrs Carl Huhn and Mrs Alfred City Hospital as a result of a join the other 15 members for an Green and Sue Koski, The mem­ Gerald Sturm, Mr and Mrs associates of thefornaer Western Gary Moon, Dave Flermoen and Robert' Sturm," Mr and Mrs and committees. Several thank- Huhn attended the 50th year Saturday farm accident. They Kirk Simpson finished third. interview at State Show.in August bers taking the passport project you notes from thestudentswere Gas & Oil Corp. who worked dinner at the Kellogg Center. both received bruises, but are when seven delegates will be se­ were given addresses to write Arthur Motz and family, Mr and with Mrs Smith, They were Mr Mrs Clell Bissell, Mr and Mrs read showing their appreciation Given by the Dairy Department doing fine and are expected to be lected to attend the National 4-H for pen pals as each member is for the play time equipment and Mrs L. W. Burdick, Mr and of MSU recently. able to come home Tuesday. Dairy Conference in Chicago. working on a different country. Joseph Elliott of Detroit, Mr Mrs Leonard Tillotson, and Mrs Krepps District and Mrs George Jorae and family donated by the PTA recently. Opal Brown and baby of Lan­ Lawrence Klein is a patient * * The club cleaned up 7 1/2 miles Zella Brewbaker. of road ways on "Operation — and Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith. Election of officers found Al­ sing were Sunday dinner guests at Carson City Hospital for back By Mrs Lucille Heibeck The Clinton County 4-H Camp bert Hashley, vice president and of Mr and Mrs Clifton Darnell Clean Up." Barbara Smith, Sue A purse was given to Mr and IN VIET NAM treatment. will be held June 24-28 at the Mrs Joseph Reis followed by a Mrs Ann Lu2nak, secretary. Mrs and Robert. Mrs*Joseph Sefclk of Nahma Barry County 4-H Camp near and Diane Sibley attended the of­ Spec. 5 Paul Jensen, son of Mrs Joseph Smith spent Mon­ ficers' training conference. potluck meal. Dean Dunham, Mrs Jerry Horak This community extends sym­ came Saturday to stay with her day evening with Mrs Elizabeth Hastings. The county camp is and Mrs RichardSaxtonwereap- Mr and Mrs Mllford Jensen, who pathy to the family of Albert daughter, Mrs Lawrence Klein Fedewa of Westphalia. open to only 4-H members who * * pointed new parent prepresent- has been in Germany for the Yanz who passed away Thurs­ and family. The last mesting of the Busy Mrs Martha Miller spent Sun­ past two years, was home on Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith are 10-11 years old during this day visiting her daughter, Mrs atives. day, Mr and Mrs Arnold Armbrust- called on Mr and Mrs Paul 4-H year. Letters will be sent to Green Clovers was held Thurs­ leave, but left a week ago, is now Congratulations are extended day, May 16, at the home of Mr John Bashore, at the Memorial MEMORIAL DAY PARADE stationed in Viet Nam, His macher attended a graduation Droste and family of Lansing the members shortly with re­ Hospital at Owosso. to Mr and Mrs William Lynn party Sunday afternoon for Diane Sunday evening. servations to be returned. The and Mrs Raymond Stewart. At The Memorial Day Parade will address is: Spec. 5 Paul Jensen,/ Coffman who were recentlymar- Simon, daughter of Mr and Mrs first 100 reservations received this meeting the club started Sunday guests of Mrs Myrtle R.A. 16929952, H.H.C. 14th' Mr and Mrs Arthur Corwln of Wood was Mrs Patricia McCrae, be held at 11:00 a,m., Thursday, rled in the Methodist Church in Florian Simon of Westphalia. Saginaw and Mrs John Hilts of will be allowed to attend, since filling out project slips in pre­ May 30 by the American Legion LC.C, A.P.O. San Francisco, St Johns. In the evening, they called on camp capacity is limited to 100 paration for the Summer Pro­ her granddaughter of Lansing. 96384. DeWitt spent Saturday evening June 9 is the date of St. Joseph's Post 502 of Elsie. Phillip and Scott Smith spent their brother-in-law, Harold with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hei­ campers. jects. Friday, May 10, the group All veterans in the area are was taken on a hayride. Mrs Parish picnicatPewamo—aroast Mr and Mrs Clifford Dunham the weekend with their grand­ Platte. beck, Sr. * * invited to march in the parade parents, Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith, Stewart and Mrs Howard Halte- beef and ham dinner will start at attended the Golden Anniversary Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck Clinton County 4-H*ers helped 11 a.m. to show their respect to the men open house for Mr and Mrs while their parents, Mr and Mrs Sr. attended a graduation open man were the group leaders in fighting and dying in Viet Nam. Donald Fedewa attended a grad­ promote Michigan Week, May charge. After the hayride the Mrs Velma Gillespie and her Harry Balcom of Perrlnton at Jerry Smith were spending the uation party for Ricky Fedewa, house in honor of Douglas Peck 19-25 in a number of ways. The The Ovid-Elsie High School weekend in the north. members and their leaders held sister, Mrs Thelma Greewalt of Newark Hall Sunday afternoon son of Mr and Mrs Richard at the home of his parents Mr teen leaders made posters and Hubbardston who spent the winter Marching Band will lead the and also visited other friends in Blue Star Mothers will meet and Mrs Robert Peck Sunday a weiner roast at the Stewart's parade. Veterans are requested Fedewa of Westphalia. the Happy Hustlers, NimbleFln- residence. Mr and Mrs Stewart months in California with Mr and the area. with Mrs Raymond Thayer on afternoon. gers and French's Corners to meet at the American Legion The next general meeting of the DeWitt Road June 13. A chicken barbecue will be will again host the meeting slated Mrs Joseph Winkel and family Mr and Mrs Carl Thelen at­ groups planted flowers in the have returned to Michigan. Ac­ Hall at 10:30 a.m. in uniform Methodist WSCS will be held Sunday evening dinner guests served at the VFW Club from for Thursday, June 20. if possible. 12 to 5 p.m. Memorial Day. tended a graduation party in planters in downtown St. Johns. companying them were Mr and at the home of Mrs Harold of Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn honor of Miss Jean Thelen at * " * * * Hehrer, Wednesday evening, * were Mr and Mrs Carl Huhn. Mrs Bryon Longseth and daughter The community extends their the homeof herparentslnFowler Thirty-nine members, leaders Cherrle Lynn of California, AT RECEPTION June 5. The pledge service will* Mrs Lottie Martzke spent Fri­ The Victor Pathfinders Horse , sympathy to Mrs Richard Becher Saturday evening. and parents of the Nimble Fin­ Club members are planning a daughter and son-in-law of Mr Mrs Anna Dunay of Bannister be In charge of Mr,s Lawrence day with Mrs Nina Yanz in De- and sons. Mr Becher died in an Mr and Mrs Julius C. Thelen gers 4-H Club visited the Mich­ and Mrs Joseph Winkel of La was a special guest of the Hazel Hess and the program will be Witt. special club show for members auto accident Saturday morning. of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Jerome igan Legislature on May 20. The and parents. The members dis­ Mirada, California. Park Chapter O.E.S. No. 486 presented by the Membership Smith and family of Westphalia, group saw the Senate in action Tuesday in the Masonic Temple. Cultivation Committee. Assist­ Friends and neighbors sur­ cussed their fair float and ways Memorial Day Services, West­ So great is the variety of and Mr and Mrs Joe Houska and and the Houseof Representatives of raising funds for club activ­ The occasion was a dinner and ant hostesses will be Mrs Lewis Michigan foods that Michigan prised Mrs Ola Ryan Monday phalia 10:00. Pewamo 10:45 and family of rural Elsie were Sunday where they saw the lawmakers ities by either a dance or bake Fowler 11:30 a.m. reception honoring Mrs Kathryn Walling, Mrs Reginald Crosson comes closer to setting the afternoon at the Nursing Home afternoon visitors of "Mr and Mrs pass four bills. It was a real sale. Mr and Mrs Joseph Heckman P. Coveyou, Grand Representa­ and Mrs Rose Smith. family table completely —break­ with a birthday party. Mrs Ryan Carl Thelen. experience for the group as the celebrated her 80th birthday * * entertained their relatives hon­ tive of Michigan and Illinois. Several youth of the Methodist fast, lunch and dinner—than any Ron, Don, Jack, Dick and Pat representative from this area, Mrs Dunay is a Grand Repre­ other state. Tuesday. The Jolly 4-H Canning Cooks oring their son Kenneth Heckman Church have enrolled for the Cuthbert participated in a hay Blair Woodman, came over to members are busy with their food at 1968 graduate of Pewamo- sentative of Michigan and Oregon various summer camps and reg­ ride aftd weiner roast sponsored shake their hands and answered and flower projects. The first Westphalia High School, Sunday from the Elsie Chapter OES, istrations can still be taken if by the Kountry Kouslns 4-H Club some of their questions, year members met on May 21, afternoon. Mr and Mrs Alex Dunay and made soon, according to Rev FISHER BODY DIVISION at the home of Don Devereaux * * second year on May 23 and the Mr and Mrs Clem Schneider Frank Libertin were in Detroit Gordon Showers. There are funds Friday evening. The Olive 4-H Projects Club flower project members on May held open house Sunday honor­ on business Sunday. They were available to help with the cost General Motors Corporation Mark Cuthbert attended a donated $10 to the Service Club 20. Members received theirfood ing their son Roger, a 1968 also dinner guests of Mr and of attending these camps which birthday party in honor of Mit­ project of building a new entrance project books and discussed va­ graduate of Pewamo-Westphalia Mrs Joseph Dunay and daughter are very worthwhile experiences chell Sanford of St. Johns at the way on Smith Hall. More money rious things they could do in their High School on May 26. of Hazel Park. for the youth, £ LANSING PLANT home of his parents Mr and Mrs Is needed before this project is projects. Sunday, May 26 was first com­ Norman Sanford Saturday after­ started. Any clubs wishing to do­ * * munion Sunday at Carson City noon. nate to this project should send The Adventures-in-4-H Club Catholic Church. At 4:00 p.m. Don Cuthbert attendedan their money to the Extension of­ members have decided to plant Terry Kleffer son of Mr and IMMEDIATE OPENINGS eighth grade graduation party in fice and mark it for the Smith six vegetables and six flower va­ Mrs Larry Kleffer at Carson City k (or honor of Miss Kim Hopko at the Hall project. rieties in their gardens. The made his first communion. Those m home of her parents,Mr and Mrs * * members discussed the differ­ present for the occasion were his BFG Custom Long Miler John Hopko, of St. Johns Saturday The Double M 4-H Horse Club ence in annuals,, biennials, pe­ great-grandmothers Mrs Wohl- PRODUCTION evening, has elected the following officers rennials, soils and parts of flow­ scheld, Mrs Louise Schneider Mrs Mabel Sherman and for the 1968-69 year: president, ers at their meeting, and Mrs Susan Firestine. Grand­ 4 PLY NYLQN/CORD Howard Sperry of Lansing called Renae Joraej vice president, * * parents Mr and Mrs Clare $1066 BIG EDGE SHOULDER smui/ui/ on Mr and Mrs Glenn Davis Kimm MacLuckle; treasurer, Schneider of Pewamo, Mrs Rose tWmitoMfi. WORKERS The Eagle Beavers 4-H Club for greater mileage ... puti Sunday afternoon. Daria Wakefield. The club at­ Kleffer, Mary Jo Kleffer and rubber whare the wear I*. tended the Arabian Horse Clinic members appointed Richard Martin Stockenauer Is a med­ Wirth as -.recreation chairman Donna Schneider. 16 No Experience Necessary at MSU. The members djscussed ical patient at Clinton Memorial and Gary Beachnau as refresh­ Open house was held at St. Hospital. various horse shows, the pony NO MONEY DOWN Top Wages - Paid Insurance pull, clinics and non-attendance. ment chairman. The club dis­ Joseph's Parish Hall Sunday May Mr and Mrs Don Stockenauer cussed their accomplishment on 26 from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. for and family of Lansing spentSun- If a member misses two meet­ HUB TIRE CENTER Paid Holidays - Pension Plan ings in a row without an excuse "Operation —Clean Up," A fair Marlene Werner. day evening with Mr and Mrs float idea was discussed but no Mr and Mrs William Davarn Richard Stockenauer. he will be assigned a theme to next to Andy's APPLY write by his leaders. decision was to be made until entertained relatives and friends Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck their next meeting on June 5. 1411 N. US-27 ST.JOHNS 224-3218 * * Sunday May 26 for their son EMPLOYMENT OFFICE called on Mrs Charles Baese of The leaders explained the honor Patrick a graduate of Pewamo- Elsie Sunday forenoon. In the The Watertown - Grove 4-H club score sheet and how It Westphalia High School. KENS SINCLAIR SERVICE afternoon they attended open Club members held their first worked. The club had sewn mem­ 401 Verlinden Ave. house in honor of Clair Stevens business meeting of the summer Guests of Mr an(J Mrs Floyd 1107 N.Clinton ST.JOHNS 224-3111 bers who attended the 4-H beef Bissell Saturday afternoon were 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the home of his son and family, program with 33 members in at­ training meeting at the Mahogany Mr and Mrs Arnold Stevens, and tendance. The resultsofthe•Op­ Mrs Jay Sommers and daughter Monday through Friday Farms at Williamston. Janette and Miss Dorothy Wicks. SCHAFER'S TEXACO SERVICE graduation open house in honor eration—Clean Up" were given * * and the club was Informed they Visitors of Mrs Ethel Gee An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer 4_2 of Douglas Peck at the home of , The Nimble Fingers 4-H Club 103 N. Whittemore ST. JOHNS 224-9915 his parents, had picked up $6 worth of re­ Saturday were'Mrs JaySommers will have the same officers for and daughter Janette. Thursday, May 30, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Golfers defeat Ionia, Wings' net team finish with 11-2 mark At the Clinton County Country Mike McKay and Dave Harper. Club last Wednesday, May 22, This will leave St. Johns with the St. Johns Redwing golf team eight returning lettermen for next ends good year defeated Ionia 173-186. With this year's season. the last match of the season With Lakewood and Ionia out second round by Henderson and medalist Lee Lynam shot a 42, helpfuls. SUJohns should still be Dave Gaffney 44, Dan Schueller of the way the St. Johns Redwing the team to beat in the West Bauer of Holt, who were the Bawling Tennis team completes a suc­ eventual runners-up in the re­ 43, and Gary Sipkovsky44. Bruce Central next season. LaPointe of Ionia shot a 45, Mike cessful season. The team also During the regionals heldFri- gion. Steve Root and Tom. finished fourth out of a field Warstler lost to Robinson and Kistler 46,SteveWatt47,andGail COFFEE CUP 'LEAGUE (May day and Saturday, May 24 and Larson 48. 23)—High team game and series: of nine competitors in the re­ 25, at Okemos High School, Holt Wagner of Belding in the second gional tournament. round of competition. The JVs came through In a win­ The Bugs 659 and the Red Wings came out on top with 11 1/2 1937. High individual game and St. Johns captured all avail­ Though strating out as a young ning fashion, dropping the JVs team points,- St, Johns, finishing of Ionia 203-235. Mike McKay series: Margaret Cook 188 and able points during the Lakewood fourth, had Jeff White in the and inexperienced team, St, Judy Payne 504* Conversions: match last Tuesday, May 21. Johns had a considerably suc­ shot a 46, Rich Stoddard 48, singles going to the quarter­ John Estes 53, and Jeff Geller Martha DeLong 7-6-10, Carol In singles, John Saleml defeated finals only to lose to Myer of cessful season. Now the job of Cook 2-7-10, Julia Krull 5-7, Ly'le Livingston 6-0 6-3, Jeff rebuilding and reorganization 56. Mike Langdon, junior Bull­ Holt. Rick Warren lost to Jag- dog of Ionia shot a 50, Fritz and Marian Orweller 3-10 and White swept" over Bill Ribbens ger of Belding in the -second takes place for Coach Bill 5-7, The Early Birds and The 6-1 6-0, and Rick Warren de­ Swears. There are a few bright Thwaltes 58, Charles Cox 59, round and Dick Rademacher lost and Leonard DeLocke 68. 4 Wonders are leading the league feated Mel Townsent 6-0 6-2. to MacFarlane of Ionia in the spots, though, on the returning Jon Tatroe (second from left) of St. Johns and Bud Chaney of Ithaca The varsity golf team finished at 12-8 with The Bugs close In the doubles category, Tim first round. squad for next year and they admire their checks for $750 which they each received by virtue of a tie behind in second at 11-9. Durner and Scott Bennett won are Tim Durner, a sophomore; the season with an overall record The doubles combination of of 11 wins and 2 defeats. The over Bill Gonyon and Floyd Jack­ John Salemi and Tim Durner Rick warren, a junior; Scott for first place in the annual St. Johns Singles Tournament. Tafroe receives The Detroit River carries son 6-2 7-5. Mike Galvach and Bennett, a sophomore; andLarry team finished second in the West traveled all the way to the semi­ his check from Mike Hatta, tourney secretary, and Chaney gets his from Central Conference. The JVs had more tonnage annually than the Larry Zuker, still underfeated in finals, losing there to the doubles Zuker, a sophomore. St. Johns Rhine, Seine, Thames and Volga the conference, easily defeated may still look forward to some Orth Tatroe, proprietor of Red Wing Lanes in St. Johns. a real strong season, recording team of Duke and Dancer of 9 wins and only 1 defeat. Rivers combined. More tonnage, Mike Nedham and Stan Graham Mason. Scott Bennett and Larry more years of winning tehnls. passes through the Soo Locks in '6-0 6-4. Zuker were defeated in the The prospects for next year look promising, according to an eight months Great Lakes nav­ The match was a little closer Coach Mike Humphrey, for only igation season than through the against Ionia on home courts two members will graduate- Panama or Suez Canal in a nor­ May 23. The match score was County track mal year. 3-2, in favor of St. Johns. St. Johns, Ithaca JEFF WHITE LOST in the singles to Doug Johnson 16-3 meet reset 4-6 3-6, Rick Warren also suc­ bowlers tie, win For the Farm cumbed to his opponent Tom The early season woes of the Leslie losing 6-8 3-6, but Tim / The Clinton County /Track Meet, golfer were evident in Tuesday's Durner. pulled it, out for the scheduled for Tuesday afternoon in St. Golf League play. Paul Schueller OF TODAY singles, easily defeating Evan $750 each top money was the only player to beat 40 MacFarlane 6-1 6-0. Johns, was postponed for a week due to (he shot a 39); John O'Leary was next with a 40 and Arden Cook The doubles teams seemed to Top money of $1,500 was 176. Chaney is a 184 average wet field conditions • at the city park. have an easier time of it with fired a 41. shared in the $5,150 St. Johns pinman. He fired actual scores Because of preparations for com­ The results: Scott Bennett and Larry Zuker singles bowling tournament at of 256, 211 and 211 and got a defeating Ken Nalokofsky and Red Wings Lanes. 36-pin handicap. mencement exercizes next week, the track TUESDAY 4 P.M. LEAGUE Denny Swain 6-0 6-3 and Mike Deadlocked at 714 and getting The prize money is to be dis­ meet will be held on the Ovid-Elsie all- Robert 'Beach 47 and Gil Galvach and Dick Rademacher $750 each were Jon Tatroe of St. tributed in about two weeks, the Bovan 48 def. Don Mazzollni •tteamed up to win over Phil Mor- Johns and Bud Chaney of Ithaca. management announces. weather track Tuesday, June 4, with pre­ 52 and Jim Nuser 44; John Sin- rell and Henry Nelson 6-2 6-2, A tie also developed for third liminaries starting at 5:15 and final run­ icropi 45 and Frank Masarik That left St. Johns with an and fourth positions at 701. Get­ 41 def. Howard Woodbury 57 and overall record this season of ting $200 each were Ron Boogard ning events at 7 p.m. Don Harper 50; Paul Schueller seven wins and four losses. In of Hudsonville and George Novit- Participants in the meet, according 39 and Howard Kortes 46 def. the West Central conference St. sky of Kalamazoo. Kurt Becker 50 and Paul Maples Johns finished second with six Dick Cornick of Kalamazoo to entry forms received, will include Ovid- 63; John O'Leary 40 and Ed wins and only one loss behind won $125 with his 698 for fifth. Elsie, DeWitt, Bath and St. Johns. DeWitt MacLuckie 44 def. Tom White 56 first place Alma with a 7-0 con­ and Bob Henning 54; Two Ithaca bowlers and a Char­ is the defending champions. ference records. lotte pinman tied at 693 for sixth, Paul Jopke 48 and Bill Barber Individually this is how the seventh and eighth. Getting $105 51 def. Lunsford Melvin 47 and players stacked up this season each were Stanley Woodruff and Sid Keyes 47; Doug Smith 44 at St. Johns: John Saleml 9-4, Merle Fitzpatrick of Ithaca and and John Slrrine 42 def. Jay Jeff White 6-7, Mike Galvach Lee Jackson of Charlotte. Rosengren tapped McKay 47 and Bruce Carmon 8-3, Rick Warren 8-5, Scott Winners of $90 by deadlocking 47; Richard Miller 50 and Dar- Bennett 8-5, Tim Durner 11-4, at 689 for the next three places rel Miller -54 def. Al Fruchtl Larry Zuker 9-4, Dick Rade­ were Duane Peltier and Danny 52 and Herb Houghton 59; macher 3-2, Steve Toot 1-4 and Oliver, both of Lansing, and for head football Tom Warstler 1-4, > Don Henning 60 and Jim Ruff James Miner of Grand Rapids. 52 def. Harold Shane 60 and Bob All the players listed above, The tournament attracted Thompson 67; Ray Kentfield 49 'excluding Salemi, White, and 1J$I20 entries. *»• : job at Forest, Hills and Lester Lake 43 def. Al Harry- Galvach who are graduating} Tatroe, a 159 average bowler, man 51 and Ken Munger 56. will be returning next year with received a 92-pin handicap. His TUESDAY 5 P.M. LEAGUE Tailored to Fit Your Needs an additional two or three young actual games were 232, 214 and Frank Rosengren, assistant football coach at St. Johns High Arden Cook 41 and Dwane JOHN O'LEARY School for the past six years, Wirick 42 def. Don Williams 58 A NEW BROAD-COVERAGE FARM ST JOHNS has accepted the head coaching and Jack Hawes 53; Gordon REHMANN'S " job at Forest Hills High School lacovoni 62 and Peter DeCamp INSURANCE PROGRAM SPECIFICALLY O'Leary on Grand Rapids' east side. 42 def. Carl Hovey 55 and Gene DESIGNED FOR THE FARM OF TODAY! He made the announcement Schoendorf 43; Red Rademacher Monday evening. 42 and Bob Baese 67 def. Albert hits hole Rosengren said the Forest Masarik 53 and Wayne Holden Hills football program is in need 53; Lorenz Tiedt 46 and Roy of rebuilding, and he is looking Briggs 62 def. Blaine Lentz 67 The "Farm Pak* in one forward to the challenge it pre­ and Robert Bloomer 57; sents. The high school is about Mike O'Neill 47 and Nick Hatta Our new "Farm Pak" policy is one of the broadest John O'Leary of 810 S. Scott the size of St. Johns'. 42 def. Floyd Hlmes 49 and Jack policies planned and designed especially for select Road, St. Johns, scored a hole Walker 53; Bud Conklin 46 and farm risks. "Farm Pak" provides all the protection in one on the 200-yard, par 3 He will also teach in the social FRANK ROSENGREN Joe Bartek 58 def. Dick needed...puts it all in one outstanding policy....at a No. 8 hole at Clinton County studies department, a position Devereaux 56 and John Paradise SAVINGS to the farmerl No need for several policies, GIFTS Country Club Saturday. similar to his teaching role at LITTLE LEAGUE 51; Stan Loznak 45 and Robert several expiration dates, several agents. "FarmPak" It was only the third time a St. Johns. Final tryouts for the St. Johns Beauchamp 60 def. Gil Baese in its single broad contract, covers Fire, Lightning, hole in one had been made on Little League were postponed 52, and Paul West 76; Extended Coverage (including Windstorm and Tornado) FOR GRADUATES No. 8. During his six years at St. . Monday evening because of rain. 18 Broad Form perils, and Farmer's Comprehensive b'Leary, who averages 42 Johns, Rosengren has been as­ League President Jack Downing Bob Leonard 61 and Glenn personal liability. It's a new and complete protection strokes a round, had 37 for his sistant football coach, was fresh­ announced they had been re­ Austin 58 def. Fred Green 55 package for the modern farmer. Delight Him nine-hole round Saturday. He was man basketball coach for several scheduled for 6:30 p.m.' next and Dana Antes 60; Bob Sirrine playing, with Ray Kentfield, and years and has been head track Monday, June 3. and Bill Slrrine are to play Ken by Choosing a Gift from Ed MacLuckie. O'Leary said it coach for the past two seasons. The league draft of players Penix, Jr. and Gary Becker. tt Our Wide Selection was his first hole in one, although He and his wife Joanne have for the four existing and two new The Select-0-Pak" he has come within 18 inches be­ three children, Brek, 8, Paige, 6, teams will be made following *Dress Shirts fore. and Jud, 4, the tryouts. Ovid-Elsie "SELECT-O-PAK* is another package-type policy... new...which offers seven optional coverage plans. 9 You SELECT the protection you NEED. Here are the *Sport Shirts 4th in 'B combinations from which to choose: •Ties *Sox *Slacks Derby inspection, league meet 1. FIRE INSURANCE ONLY Plus Many Gifts to Choose from OVID - On Ovld-Elsle's all- 2. FARMER'S COMPREHENSIVE weather track, Midland Bullock PERSONAL LIABILITY ONLY Creek unseated Chesanlng as Visit Our Gift. Bar track champion of the Mid-Mich­ 3. FIRE AND EXTENDED COVERAGE trial Saturday igan B Conference last Tuesday (Includes Wind Storm) 'Many Unusual Gilts for Men evening, May 22. 4. FIRE AND LIABILITY 80 Feet of Gifts displayed Bullock Creek scored 67 1/2 A trail run of Soap Box Derby the largest derby in the state of parade and will also speak briefly 5. FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE AND cars has been scheduled for this Michigan, He said he also knows at the awards ceremony. points over Chesaning, the de­ *Cologne *Spray Deodorant Saturday morning and afternoon of several other boys who are The awards will be presented fending champions who finished LIABILITY in one of the final tune-ups for building derby cars but who on the lawn at the railroad depot in second place with 58 points. 6. FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE AND St. Louis finished third In the the June 9 Soap Box Derby that haven't registered. He urged near the finish line of the derby BROAD FORM PERILS *After Shave could involve up to 100 cars. them to sign up immediately. receway (Clinton Avenue). The meet with 51 points and host derby winner will receive the top Ovid-Elsie compiled 25 1/2 7. FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, Derby Director William Mc­ Westphalia will have a six- Carthy said the trial run, coupled prize of a $500 savings bond, points good for fourth place. BROAD FORM AND LIABILITY. able delegation of about 16 cars trophy and a trip to the All- Perry finished fifth and Corunna with a derby car inspection, this year, nearly double their en­ and JEWELRY will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. American Soap Box Derby in sixth. Not competing at the meet tries last year. McCarthy said Akron, Ohio, Aug. 24. Those was Ithaca. on the Railroad Street hill west four or five1 cars are expected of US-27. prizes are provided by Chev­ In the. high jump, Rod King of from Fowler, with the balance rolet, national sponsor of the Ovid-Elsie tied for fourth place McCarthy urged all boys pos­ coming from St, Johns and sur­ SEE US FOR, . . sible to bring their cars to the derby. with Dale Maxwell, recording a rounding area. height of 5-8; King finished inspection this week, where they Other prizes will be awarded will get an opportunity to try Last year's' Clinton County third In the pole vault for O-Ej to the top 15 finishers. Daryl Melvin placed fifth in the out steering and brakes during Soap Box Derby drew 77 cars. MODERN, COMPLETE INSURANCE ^MBCfflWig' Awards will also be presented long Jump for O-E; in the 880 We Monogram the trial run. Starting ramps will be used. A 40-unit parade is being "to winners of a' "powder puff" relay Ovid-Elsie placed fourth; Billfolds Our race and an *oil can" race. in the mile Lester Reed placed PROTECTION For , cars that aren't ready planned preceding the derby. The 2.95 to 15.00 BILLFOLDS parade -will start at 4:30 p.m. Three girls are presnetly fourth; Don Young placed fifth For your buildings, personal property for the run or for a final in­ entered in the powder puff derby. in the high hurdles; in the 880- spection, the dates of June"5 from Sunday, June 9. Soap Box Derby Tie Bar, tacks, Belts F-R-E-E queens from Fowler, Westphalia, Invitations have been extended yard run Rich Easlick placed and legal protection. Cuff Links—1.50 up 7-9 p.m. and June 8 from 10- second; Terry Plowman placed 12 a.m. have been set for final and St. Johns will ride in the to the mayor and village presi- parade, and a county derby queen dents of St, Johns, Westphalia fourth in the 100-yard dash; in inspection. The location on those the low hurdles Don Young placed days will be the corner of Brush will be crowned at the awards and Fowler to participate In the ceremony following the races. oil can race. third white O-E teammate Jerry Street and Railroad Street; no Gazda placed fifth; and. finally Jim McKenzie Agency trail run. will be provided on Among the personalities pres­ A soap box derby display, in­ in the mile relay Ovid-Elsie REHMANNS those dates. ent for the derby will be Terry cluding the winning car of 1967 finished fifth in the event. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES McDermott, silver medal winner Derby Champ Lee Smith of De- Insurance MCCARTHY SAID 94 boys are' in speed skating for the United Witt,, has been set iip-ih the .. Ther-..*.e- wer.,«e- si—x record-. s set.>.v. , for DAD and LAD ; *•; currently registered for the June States at the 1968 winter lobby' of' W (SfhW-Hatiblrai^ln -the day-long meet which -wa&¥ St. Johns 9 race, which could possibly be Olympics. He'll ride In the Bank. held during sporadic drizzle. ^ge 10 A ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1968 Use Clinton County's Largest Want Ad Medium ; Your News Want Ad on these pages enters over 7700 homes every week Whatever you have to Sell . . Buy . . Trade . . Rent . . or Want . . . USE YOUR NV. 1 WANT AD MEDIUM . . . FOR FAST RESULTS

ir FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule of Rates * FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE flft * FOR SALE CLASSIFIED AD PAGES NECK CHAINS complete with SOY BEANS - Certified and 1- ALLIS CHALMERSSemi-mount- $ JOHN DEERE # 6 chopper with LIGHT FKTURES-We have A MASSEY Ferguson flail chop­ 'chain, tag, and O-Ringforonly year from certified. Farmers ed, 7—ft* mower; Charles CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ ::$ corn and hay head. Also #11 them—see our lighted display per; or would trade for good 85$ at O'Connor Dairy Equip­ Co-Op Elevator, Fowler. 5-1 Breining, Fowler. 4-3p sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE :$ John Deere tractor mower; lo­ —we keep it on 24 hours a day. corn picker or feeder cattle. ment. 5-1 OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item ll cated at corners of Wright and Quality fixtures at discount Phone 862-5337. 5-lp 15 FT. FIBERGLASS boat; 35 JOHN DEERE "494 A" 4-row sells the first week. :& Chadwlck Road; phone 626-6538. prices. Central Michigan Lum-" ATTENTION FARMERS: Doyour H.P. Mercury motor. Tilt- | 3-3p ber, 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. corn planter with sprayer at­ SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged farm buildings need painting? bed trailer. Water sklis and life on Saturday. 46-tf MASSELBACH'S tachment, $750. Two new May- ad within 10 days of insertion. Call Jerry Atkinson, 224-2664 jackets; phone 224-3931. 3-3p rath 22 trailer sprayers at APPLIANCE SERVICE* for free estimate. 3-3p special discount prices. Kent BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 BEHLEN 6 ANTIQUE COIL spring seat, 12473 N. US-27, DeWitt dinner chairs; Marble-top FARM EQUIPMENT: Allis Chal­ Equipment, Ashley, phone 847- Phone 669-6091 mers tractor WD, excellent dresser; Farm baler twine; 9- 2484. S-rl GRAIN DRYERS Repairs on Washers, Dryers FOR SALE shape. 3 bottom 14" plow, 6 1/2 ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED inch exhaust wall fan; quantity of new manila grain bags; flat-top and Disposals ft; disc, 21 inch cutters on rub­ THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS See the all new Behlen two- seating milk cans. MyronS. Ken­ Specializing on Whirlpool 806 International LP, ber, hydraulic lift; $1150., phone I column continuous flow grain wide front -$4750 487-3230 after 5 p.m. 3-3p EQUIPMENT FOR ft* nedy, 3/4 mile south of Orleans. and Kenmore Appliances RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. dryers on display at our yard, ' Factory Service on Speed 51/4 miles south of Fowler, 4-3p 2 Massey-Ferguson SALE &> Queen DON'T FORGET-to lnsulatewhen 1 along with the many other Super 90 Diesels Ea. $2800 (Servicing since 1948) you do that remodeling job. FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 Behlen advanced products. New Holland and Internation­ 3-4 Oliver 1800 Diesel $3600 Homeguard insulation costs less or ENTERPRISE 8201 FARM EQUIPMENT from the Gamble Store in Fowler. al balers Behlen is the oldest and most Gleaner E combine $3600 advanced manufacturer i n 5-1 Oliver side delivery rake BENJAMIN MOORE White in­ New Holland 33 flail chopper # the industry. Behlen out sells John Deere 720 Diesel, -$2195 terior latex paint specially Fox, Allis Chalmers, John all other dryer manufacturers John Deere No. 72 chopper priced at $4.45 per gallon. Tints John Deere 60 $1050 Deere choppers combined, year after year. WATER HEATERS * FOR SALE * FOR SALE John Deere No. 50 auger 50? extra. Save now at Central John Deere 2010 Gas, 10 used hay conditioners Get your pre-season deal now type blower with pipe Michigan Lumber, 407 N. Clin­ power steering $1750 GAS or ELECTRIC at: ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 15 used hay mowers 3 YARD DAYBROOK gravel box. OVER 2,000 bu. ear cornj R. McCormick - Deering No. 2 4-tf Massey-Ferguson 65 We are cooperating with FEDEWA BUILDERS hay conditioner 2 used New Holland bale Phone 587-3914. 5-lp Lovier, phone 626-6424 after Gas, power steering $1650 Consumers Power Co., which 6 p.m. 4-3p at present has a $25.00 allow­ throwers INC. New Idea 7' cut pull type GIFTS FOR GRADS—Specials on John Deere 40 Crawler ance towards the installation 6218 Wright Road mower SALUTE with blade $1200 2 used rakes shavers and cameras at Fink- BLOND OAK drop-leaf table, 2 of an electric high wattage Fowler, Michigan McCormick-Deering pull type WTO THOSE WHO HAVE > water heater. In most cases beiner's Pharmacy, Fowler. 5-1 new leaves, pads, 4 chairs, Massey-Ferguson 40 3 used blowers rotary cutter this means your installation $60. C. Eichorn, 224-2231; on Phone 587-3811 j# SD BRAVELY GIVEN fc Gas, power steering $ 900 will be FREE. Stop in f o r Two 2-row corn planters BUNDY CLARINET In excellent N. DeWitt Road. 3-3p 4-4 McCormick-Deering Model Cobey self-unloading details. condition, phone 582-2024. 816 mower-conditioner WD, WD-45 and CA Allis 5-3p 34 ft. DOUBLE CHAIN elevator, On Memorial Day 1968, let us wagon $ 550 Chalmers cultivators dedicate ourselves to the cause We Install and Service $250. Clayton Eichorn, phone 2 FIELDS OF HAY for sale, 7 that all which was so nobly won Oliver 77 Gas $ 400 What We Sell GOOD SELECTION OF MEN'S 2 for 1 SUIT SALE now 224-2231, N. DeWitt Road. 3-3p acres of alfalfa and 5 acres of GOWER'S HARDWARE June Clover. Phone 224-2634. shall be preserved. To our Kewanee disc $ 350 TRACTORS on at DICK BUTLER CLOTH­ Eureka honored dead, let us pledge to 5-lp DALMAN ING STORE O.P.S. in Grand .5-1 guard and to cherish the price­ Allis Chalmers Grain Ledge. Latest styles and colors. less heritage of freedom. Drill $ 350 HARDWARE DAVARN Reg. $50 Mens suits now 2 for APARTMENT SIZE Frigidaire EQUIPMENT SALES and Kelvinator refrigerators, STALLION SERVICE. 3 regis­ Open Friday Nights 'til 8 $51. Reg. $60 men's suits now John Deere Grain a G.E. wringer washer, 1 West- tered quarter horse stallions. Drill $ 300 DeWitt, Mich. Pewamo, Michigan 2 for $61. Reg. $70 men's suits inghouse automatic, 3 oil burn­ One is a very nice Palomino. The now 2 for $71. Big selection — 5-1 Phone 824-2441 ers, and 1 oil tank; This Week Inquire weekends. Charles John­ FINANCING AVAILABLE . all sizes thru 46. Longs, regu­ 5-1 Only. 101 N. Ottawa. 5-lp son, 1/4 mile west of US-27 on lars and shorts. If you don't need Briggs Co. Also good used tractor parts. Hyde Road. Phone 224-4595. 4-3p AUTOMATIC WATER softeners two suits, bring a friend, divMe at the start at just over $200. For the the cost and share the savings, REALTORS AL GALLOWAY USED DO YOUR DAIRY barns now with Order Your Lime INTERIOR-EXTERIOR decora­ best fiberglass tanks with motor Carbola disinfecting white Michigan Bankard good at DICK ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2301 driven valve, O'Connor Dairy ting service at Finkbeiner's TRACTOR PARTS paint. Wm. Pickett, 4320 Carter BUTLER'S O.P.S. Opposite Po­ and "Across from the Courthouse" Equipment. 5-1 lice Station in Grand Ledge, FURNITURE COMPANY Pharmacy, Fowler -5otf. First Farm North of Rd. Stockbridge, Michigan. 49285 4-6p Michigan. Open Friday nights til Fertilizer St. Johns on US-27 WATER SOFTENER salt, 80-lb. 9. All other nights till 6. Closed Visit our SANILAC AND SEAWAY Navy Phone 517-224-4713 Now! Beans. Ovid Farmers Eleva­ v bag for only $1.60 at O'Connor SPINET PIANO: May be had by Sundays. 5-5 5-1 Dairy .Equipment, 5-1 WONDERFUL WORLD tor- Ovid. -Phono 834-2282. 5-2 assuming small monthly pay­ _„'__. „„__r- & ments. Beautiful finish. See it ROPE — WE have all sizes In of ZEEB FERTILIZER Real USED SPRINGFIELD ridinglawn stock. Farmers Co-Op Ele­ PORK SALE: Chops, centercut, locally. Write Credit Dept., Box B-A-B-Y-L-A-N-D 208 W. Railroad St. Johns mower with 4 1/2 h.p. engine 57, Nlles Michigan. 4-2p vator, Fowler.. 5-1 79? per lb.; end cuts, 49? per and 25-inch cut, $145. Kent PX STORE Phone 224-3234 lb.; steak, 55? per lb.; sausage, Equipment, Ashley, phone 847- N. Clinton St. Johns DINING ROOM SUITE: table We have a very large 5-1 3 lbs. for $1.00; spareribs, 55? Estate 2484. 5-1 HORSEMEN - AtG-Bar-ARanchf chairs and cabinet, $75.; Ken- and complete selection per lb.; loin roasts, 59? per lb.; we stock about everything in Dial 224-3987 ^ WADERS more washer and dryer, $50. of baby furniture and hearts, 29?. Thurs.,Fri.andSat. STRAW—25$ per bale. Approxi­ Saddlery and Western Wear at Phone 224-4630. 3-3p SEED BEANS - Certified and only. Nick's Fruit Market, St. lowest possible prices. Open uncertified. Farmers Co-Op NEW LISTING — 7-room mately 800 bales; 1/2 mile 13.95 to 29.95 accessories. Everything Johns. 5-1 home with 3 bedrooms, full west of Lowe Church, phone 224- daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A Elevator, Fowler, 5-1 for Baby's needs. 1 YEARfrom certified. ChiDDewa basement, gas furnace, built- 2793. Lyle Hynes, 4-3p Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis' M-46. Phone 463-4122. 5-tf Ford soybeans, State tested, in stove and oven, disposal, WORK SHOES 2 COLBY self-unloading wagons. glassed-in front porch, panel­ FARM and INDUSTRIAL INTERNATIONAL Harvester Power take-off, A.C. field har­ cleaned and bagged. 6 miles TORGINAL seamless floors — ed, living room and dining Large Assortment TRACTORS and Farmall 706 gas with 1,300 vester, hay and corn heads. A.C. west of St. Johns, M-21. Phone free estimates. Advance area. Call us to see. EQUIPMENT hours, $3,995. Call Garlock blower, 8 ft. portable drag line. 582-5433. 5-3p Floors, 309 N. Emmons, phone 7.95 to 16.95 PEAT HUMUS New and Used Equipment Sales, Grand Ledge, Ken Wheeler,-R-l Eagle, phone NEW LISTING — 7-room ^ 224-4366. 51-tf ' for 627-5858. 52-tf 627-7232. 5-3p home built in 1958. Has base­ FOOT LOCKERS Simplicity ment with recreation ro'om Lawn, Trees and Shrubs and two other rooms, carpet­ LAWN and GARDEN 1967 HONDA Motorcycle, 160 Houghten SEEDS 10.95 to 13.95 Scrambler — good condition; ed living and family rooms, Loading Monday thru Friday EQUIPMENT NITROGEN for CORN call 651-5494 evenings. 3-3p 2-car garage and extra large LAWN SEEDS lot optional. We would like to Large Assortment of 3rd corner north, 1 mile east HENGESBACH FORD 100 lbs. of show you this attractive home FIELD SEEDS of Carland. USED FARM EQUIPMENT: Real Estate COHO RODS—REELS TRACTOR SALES AMMONIA Per Acre today. SEED CORN Phone 834-2684 or 661-2350 Tractors— John Deere 4020 Phone 647-6356 gas; John Deere 50; 861 dlesel; 3-BEDROOM ranch—13x26- LARGE 4-bedroom home LURES 5-3 $6.25 to $7.25 ft. living room. y bath off 4 Brands: PORTLAND, MICH. 51-tE 2 John Deere *A"; 2 John Deere 2 close to downtown with 3-car Per Acre master bedroom. Oak floors. Northrup King, Gurno "B's"; John Deere 3020 dlesel; garage and gas heat. See Us for John Deere "G"; IHC 450 gas; Birch kitchen with built-ins. Depending on Acreage Wolverine, Michigan CUSTOM BUILT VANITIES- 1961 PLYMOUTH; $150. Also IHC 350 Utility Diesel with Ceramic bath. Pull basement. W. PARK ST. —7-room Plumbing, heating, eaves- Enclosed breezeway. Attach­ home with 2 bedrooms, Vfe SCOUT EQUIPMENT McCormick Dee ring Grain loader; IHC Model «C" with cul­ GET YOUR ORDER IN troughlng, hot water heat, Rit­ ed garage. Beautifully land­ baths, full basement, gas, Boughton Elevator drill, $50. Phone 224-2620. 4-3p tivator, IHC 404 gas, rHC'"M"; EARLY and avoid the rush I SLEEPING BAGS ....8.95-34.95 chie cattle waterers. Fowler IHC 460 dlesel; MF 85 gas; 165 scaped. Priced to sell at $24,- heat and garage. W. Round Lake Rd., DeWitt 500. MESS KITS 1.69 up Plumbing and Heating, Phone CULTIVATOR for sale; 2-row MF dlesel with loader, USED Phone 669-6684 582-2871, Fowler. 4-3 ZEEB FERTILIZERS 4 BEDROOMS — 9-room CANTEENS 1.69 up rear, 3-point, narrow row to PLANTERS: IHC, 4-row pre­ COUNTRY HOME—4-bed- home near North Ward 5-1. 30*. Phone 224-4710. 5-3p cision planter with New beet seed 208 W. Railroad St. Johns room. Two 40's or 80 acres School on corner lot. Includes BACK PACKS 1.98 up CEDAR~^NC^~l^STS""iirair hoppers; 2 IHC No. 449 and 1 IHC Phone 224-3234 with Stoney Creek running' drapes and carpeting. Pull NEED A GOOD used refrigera­ sizes. Boughton Elevator, W. No. 44 all re-condltioned. John through. All new birch kitch­ price $9500. tor, stove or freezer for the LATEX WALL PAINT Round Lake Rd., DeWitt. Phone USED EQUIPMENT Deere 694; and a John Deere A'shley Phone 847-3571 en. Dining room, carpeted 669-6684. _ 5-1 COUNTRY home and 3% basement or cottage? Gambles,in Assorted Colors 5 x 894. Until further notice living room. Good basement. Fowler. 5-1 2-row, 3-pt. hitch corn planter our Parts Dept. will remain open Large barn and out buildings. acres. 5 bedrooms, 2-car ga­ rage. ' 2.98 gal. SUMMER "SPECIALS - 4 hipT until 9:00 p.m. each evening, CREST TERES from the Gamble LAWN MOWER and garden tiller Tillers with power reverse Massey-Harris 33, gas Monday through Friday. Don All brick 3-bedroom ranch. Store in Fowler. Guaranteed to On 1 acre. Close to St. Johns. &-ACRE LOTS —Close to service, Gambles In Fowler. only $134.95 in carton. Solid Sharkey, St Louis, Michigan 8N Ford give you trouble-free motoring. 2-car garage. Laundry 0 n St. Johns. Also several very Also where you can get that bent FOAM RUBBER Vinyl floor tiles 10? each. Lawn phone (517) 681-2440. 5-1 We mount and balance free of nice building lots in St. Johns. Allis Chalmers WD first floor. Family room with crankshaft straightened. 5-1 Large Assortment Boy, Jacobson, Atlas power charge. 5-1 fireplace. Full basement. Ce­ HAVE BUYERS for 1 or mowers and Atlas riding Moline U ramic baths. Large dining 1 REGISTERED blonde male mowers. Ashley Hardware, more seasoned la n d con­ 2 LATE MODEL Surge units, area off kitchen. tracts. Pekingese pup, 7 weeks old. Call PX STORE Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847- M-P 4-row cultivator SPORT SPECIALS narrow bore. DeLaval tank, 224-3301 after 4 p.m. 5-lp 2000. 4-tf 2 APARTMENT buildings. International 4-row cultivator 250 gal. Herman F, Openlander, HAVE BUYERS for several N. Clinton St. Johns Browning 7mm Magnum R-3, Grand Ledge, Michigan. One 3-unit, one brick 9-unlt. nice homes in $18,000 to $25,- JOHN DEERE 60 with 4-row Downtown: A good invest­ 5-1 WINDOW GLASS Two 4-bottom Midwest plow Safari Grade Rifle .,..$224.95 Phone 517-^626-6001. 5-3p 000 price range. ^ cultivator. Ray Magslg, phone harrows ment, ask for details. 669-9988, DeWitt. 5-lp We have all sizes and any Used 30-06 Remington \ FARMS—We have 40, 78, SOY BEANS—oneyear from cer­ M-P 12-ft. drag 2-STORY, 3-bedroom. Mod­ shape. We install glass. 642 Automatic with 80 and 160 acres. Call us for tified; Harosoy and Chippewa; 6X Weaver Scope $190.d0 ern bath and kitchen. One details. YOUR GRAIN DRYING Raymond Schafer, 4 miles south, Phone 224-3337 MARTEN'S SERVICE 'bedroom and bath down. Gas HEADQUARTERS 1/2 west of Fowler; phone 587- Astra 600 9mm Auto. heat. WE NEED LISTINGS St. Johns Pistols * ,...$ 30.00 M. C. CONTINUOUS FLOW 3448. 4-lp HEATHMAN'S Business building or ware­ Phone 626-6642 SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO DRYERS Paint Service Center Pishing Rods .. from $ 2.29 house. 2,688 sq. ft. with office See or call John Beck for REDUCE SAFELY, simply and 4-2 space or showroom. 2-car ga­ more information on STOR- fast with GoBese tablets. Only Downtown St. Johns 15' Aerocraft Canoes, 2 rage. On a 150*x400' lot. City 98? at Glasple Drug Store, St, Left, Used Twice $169.00 sewer. Gas forced air heat. MOR bins, augers, legs and 31-tf ' 5, 8, arid 10 TON Knowles Wag­ Winchell Johns. 5-8p Silently we pause with sorrow Near US-27. other related equipment. ons. McCurdy Gravity Boxes, 12' Aerocraft Pishing 30-6 REMINGTON, 1903-A3 pickup and truck racks. Cattle Boats $149.00 and pride, to salute the brave Commercial property pri­ JOHN BECK TO GIVE AWAY: Puppies; Col­ Brown R-3, St. Johns Springfield; Bishop stock, ex­ mangers, new 8 x 16 flat rack — Pederal .22 Cal. Long heroes who fought to protect vate railroad siding. Ask for lie; black and white. Phone cellent condition, $70. Call 224- $130. Simons Planing Mill, 582- details. REALTOR Phone 224-3686 224-2526. , 5-1 Rifle, Box of 50 ...., $ .75 our precious freedom. 4-tf 4220 or may be seen at 709 N. 2094, Fowler. 4-8 Swegles. 5-lp WE NEED LISTINGS! 107 Brush St. St. Johns 14 CU. FT, KENMORE refriger­ MOTOR BIKE: 125 cc, helmet FRECHEN'S . Phone 224-3087 ator, 3 years old; 30 inch Ken- INTERNATIONAL MOWING Ma­ CUSTOM BUILT HOMES , included — $100. orbestoffer. more electric stove, with 2 ovens BEAGLE PUPS — weaned - chine; 7 ft. cut, power take off, SPORT CENTER ART LaBAR Also boys Schwinn bicycle', $20. and a grill; newly rewired; phone phone 582-5521. 5-lp good condition. Phone 224-3424, Jessie M. Conley HERB. HOUGHTEN or best offer. Cash or terms — Fowler St. Johns 224-4845 582-5521. 5-3p Charles Smith. 4-3p call 224-4488after 5p.m. 53-dhtf 4-ROW FRONT mounted culti­ 5-1 Broker REALTOR ARCHIE TAYLOR SAFEGUARD cattle magnets for vator for W.D. or WD 45* EAUTIFUL WEDDINGin- 224-2324 22nd ANNIVERSARY Sale-June £ 200 W. State St. St. Johns hardware disease. Gel them at Oliver 7' mower, like new. 3 x 14 \rttations and accessories. 22ND ANNIVERSARY Sale, June" 3 through June 8. Nick's Fruit Member of St. Johns O'CONNOR Dairy Equipment for Oliver plow, 3Jpt. hitch. Phone Speedy service. Finkbeiner's 3rd through June 8th. Nick's 108 Ottawa 224-2465 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Market, St. Johns. 5-1 Chamber of Commerce only 00$ each. 5-1 224-2818. 4-3p Pharmacy, Fowler. 41r*tt Fruit Market, St. Johns. 5-1 Thursday, May 30, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.-Johns,'Mrchigan Page n A l» L'' REUABLE CAR/ VACATIONTIME USED CAR Look right here in the classified ads for the finest in used cars and then get a great deal from a St. Johns dealer. The deals and service are the finest here at home!

STAN COWAN * FOR SALE * FOR SALE • FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE EGAN FORD BUICK Hettl er MERCURY SALES AMSOY SOYBEAN SEED, 1 year LIKE NEWl Admiral Portable TILING A FLOOR? Be sure to 1965 FORD V8, 2 door, automa­ from certified, $3 per bushel. TV, 13-inch screen. Also 36 see our carpet tile. Beautiful tic, good car—Special Pricel MOTOR SALES Phone 582-2457. 3-3p Calibre Cap & Ball pistol, with carpet at a modest price. Easy Travers Used Auto Parts, North Flask and Shot. Contact Mike do-it-yourself installation. For US-27, St. Johns, Phone 224- YOUR MERCURY WE... BONELESS Hams for graduation! Mikulka, Eureka or call 224- living room, kitchen, bedroom, 3204. 5-1 Trimmed and fully cooked, 69$ 3375. 4-3p; MAKE IT EASY hall, any floor area. Central TO FIND THE per lb. whole. Now through June Michigan Lumber Co., 407 N. WHERE YOU GET DEALER FOR 1968 FORD pickup, Fleetside, USED CAR 8 at Nick's Fruit Market, St. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224- SEE US FOR Circle Steel. Grain 4-wheel drive, V8.F250, dam­ 1966 BUICK Johns. 5-1 2358. 4-tf THE BEST CLINTON COUNTY drying and storage bins. No job aged, needs repair. TRAVERS YQU WANT Electra 4-door luxury sedan. too big or small. Call collect USED AUTO PARTS, NORTH US- OF DEALS ON In beautiful midnight blue. A 834-5111. Ovid Roller Mills, 27, ST. JOHNS. Phone 224-3204. good one-owner car. EQUIPMENT FOR Ovid, Michigan. 53-tf * LIVESTOCK 5-1 It's Easier to Look SALE - for Your Used Car 1965 BUICK 1 YEARLING HORNED Hereford PLYMOUTHS STOP or Truck at Electra convertible with full New 1967 demonstrator, mod­ bull with or without papers. affffi ITPfflSTO power. A great buy and just el 480 mower - conditioner, Phone 669-3275. DeWitt.. 5-3p CHRYSLERS EGAN FORD SALES in time for summer. A good $2050. and Listen! «5- OHMS! one-owner car. New John Deere 6-row, 30-in. HAMPSHIRE STOCK HOGS, meat type, new blood for old cus- DAY, WEEK, M6NTH or rear mounted cultivator. A THE DEALER THAT DEALS LONG TERM LEASE VALIANTS Used Trucks clean-up at $825. FOB Wil- tomersj good selection. Regis­ tered or purebred. 7 3/4 west of 1964 BUICK liamston. 1966 FORD Riviera, one-owner luxury TYLER'S DeWitt, 9800 Howe Rd. 5-3p CAINS, Inc. 1/2-ton pickup 2 used Colby self-unloading, sports car with full power. rear delivery boxes and run­ FURNITURE BARN 16"F"EEDER ~PIGS7I"mfle e"a"st BUICK—PONTIAC Start YOUT ""^^^L^**^ 1966 CHEVROLET ning gears. Both for $700. and 1/4 south of Pewamo. RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC %-ton pickup with 8 cylinder, FULL OF BARGAINS 4-speed, power steering and 1967 PONTIAC Richard Klein, 824-2193. 5-lp 210 W. Higham St. Johns VdCCltion With O brakes, TURNER IMPLEMENT 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 Firebird in burgundy with V- RVSEI^PROVETIT."^^^^" Pbone 224-3231 CAR SALES ARE 8 and automatic transmis­ development leads to hogs that stay 9-tf l"^ i-^« ,-J« U /-* /~/M »-l 1966 FORD Williamston, Michigan 14-tt healthy and go to market faster. * " UepenCiQDle CO fi ^^^^ sion. Start your next crop of pigs on l [^1)1)0 %-ton stake,4 -speed Phone 655-2075 the Master Hog Plan. You'll be , uv-,^w 4-3 pleased at the results — and the 1965 FORD MOVABLE Louver window shut­ prdfits.We deliver Master Mix feeds RACK F0R CHEVY Step-Side l/2-ton pickup with 8 cylinder 1965 PONTIAC ters, 7 x 20-inch, $1.90,* 7 x in bulk or bag. We also handle . , „ » the complete line of Master Mix pickup. Very good shape; call _. . p . Tnvpt1torv i<= Catalina 2-door hardtop with NORWOOD hay savers and silage 24 inch, $2.50, Decorate your S 0Ur USed Uar invemorv 1S animal health products. Use our B27_dRfin r.mnrt T Prlo-p nn *- A r» r* ° 1965 FORD V-8 and 4-speed transmission. bunks, all steel welded with windows with birch plywood many other services, all designed °^'-4ooU, drana Ledge, 2-Jp f ADC %-ton pickup, 8 cylinder rolled edges to last a lifetime. valances priced only 26$ to 34? to help you increase your hog prof- -——__-———„_—„_«__—« >— #» •>• *-* turning over fast. Different See at our yard, 51/4 miles south per lineal foot. Central Michigan it. Stop in or call Westphalia F0R RENT _ a 5 ard dump 1965 FORD 1965 PONTIAC of Fowler. Phone 587-3811, Lumber, 407 N. Clinton, SU Milling Co., Westphalia. 5-1 truck; phone 224-7740. 5-lp 10A* HU OQ cars are available every day, Station Bus _„__-— „—-_——_——-- _---_----_--,.__-„-_-__ IzOO UlGS /O on ston in and ask to, s e e Catalina 2-door hardtop with Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf Johns. Phone 224-2358. 4-tf St P 10 FEEDER PIGS. Call John 1M0 ^^ STAKE tryck 4 ° 1964 FORD V-8 and heavy duty 3-speed luxurv sedan ful1 ower ex what we have %-ton pickup, 4-speed Clark, 224-7233 or 224-4430. d transmission, phone ' P ' " - transmission. t SAVE NOW 3rd place east of US-27 on Maple 224.7451 Wnu c Rice. 4„3p tra sharp. 1964 FORD Rapids Road. 5-3p |_ ^ Econoline Van 1964 PONTIAC 4-door sedan. Bright red with "WHITE" ELECTRIC 1Q59 CHEVROLET, GOOD run- 10A7 AAcirriin/ IVO/ /VVerCUr 1963 CHEVROLET V-8, automatic transmission, WATER HEATER SPECIAL 10 HOLSTEIN feeder cattle be- ning condition; $100, phone 1QA* Imnnln X •5?-r-- tween 400 and 500 lbs. Call M-AM R I„ IYOO ImpulU 1/2-ton pickup power steering and brakes. Limited Offer Pewamo 824-2343. 5-lp !_..!_- 1.1 Colony Park 9-passenger 1963 FORD 1959 CHEVY PICKUP 3/4 ton 2-door hardtop, V-8, p o w e r wagon. New car warranty 1963 PONTIAC Tom's Western Store Econoline Pickup CONSUMERS PUREBRED YORK boar; Marvin hQX Mso homemade camper steering, power brakes, auto- and many, many extras. sedan with automatic trans­ PHONE 834-5446 Fedewa, phone 587-3141. 4-3p 1960 'Ramblerj double laundry matic, radio. 1963 FORD mission, power steering and POWER COMPANY . ^ubs an(j a refrig6rator, call 1-ton pickup, 4-speed brakes. 1 mile west of Ovid on M-21 s PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE boar 24-7393 or inquire at 210 Ross 1966 Comet Phone 224-2331 2 1962 FORD LARGEST Acme Western Boot and gilts, ready for service; gtreet< < 4_lp Ttir^A IQAfS 1966 CHEVROLET IICC 1/2-ton pickup Ask for D. Crites Dealer in the surrounding area, PaulJ.Thelen, 2 miles west and " i ^ ww 4-door wagon. Automatic 4-door hardtop with full pow­ also widest selection of Western 3 south of Fowler on Taft Road. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE: Sports — . I r- • transmission, radio, real nice. 4-3 Slothing and "Square Dance t er. In a beautiful blue. Dresses Authorized dealer for 4-3 . „ Plymouth runes Big Horn Saddles. ^11 kinds of P Coupe gold with black in Used Cars 1966 CHEVROLET tac and harness for your horse. , Z--Z. terior; excellent condition inside ' . • • HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS just and out. Call Maple Rapids 682- 'IMP, automatic ' 10A6 PlvmOUth 1968 MUSTANG Impala convertible with pow­ TRACTORS 7 tJ er steering and brakes. WE ALSO SELL ACME starting to freshen; located at 4447, ' 2-3p , ' *-' riyiliuuiii 8 cylinder, automatic, power WORK SHOES the corner of Wright Road and ' ___.„. B414 International tractor for 14-tf steering. 1965 CHEVROLET LP Gas, demonstrator mod­ Chadwlck Road; phone 626-6538. l962 DODGE 3/4 ton pickup. Hy- ]Q, . kA„rnn, ' &,' Mlpain\° vinyl el at only $2000 ' 3-3p draulic cylinder. Clinton Crop I7 04 /V\erCUry interior. Full price 1967 CHEVELLE 2-door Belair with V-8, auto­ SCREENS REPAIRED - One day Service, W. M-21 and Forest , ,, „ - 4-door, 6 cylinder, automatic matic transmission and pow­ International P a r m a 11 806 service on doors and windows FOR SALE-Several registered 4-4071. 5-1 Monterey, 4-door, full power, tllQ^ er steering. diesel tractor Hm Rd> phone 22 1966 GALAXIE 500 at Central Michigan Lumber Co., Holstein bulls, ready for ser- . _, air condition, automatic. *pil7U- 4-door, 8 cylinder, automatic 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone vice. These are priced to sell. 1954 DYNAMIC 88; 4-dtfor, 1965 CHEVROLET GOWER'S HARDWARE 224-2358. 4-tf Also have deacon bull calves. power steering and brakes; — 1966 GALAXIE 500 4-door Belair sedan with V-8 Green Meadow Farms, Elsie, take over payments - Must sell. lOA^ Olrlc TOAA AA^rriirv convertible, 8 cylinder, auto­ and standard transmission. Eureka |y UIQS Iy matic, power steering. 5-1 Michigan. 49-tf phone 487-3230 after 5p.m.3-3p °-° °° 'VierCUry Ford Tractors ,-^—^———~ Starfire convertible, full pow- Commuter wagon with power 1964 CHEVROLET 1968 CHEVR0LET 2 ton lck 1966 GALAXIE 500 and Implements _*_ D/MII TBV i/ P - er steering, power brakes, radio. 2-dr. hardtop, 8-cylinder> au­ Impala convertible with V-8, •jf rUULIKT up. Thrifty 6 cylinder. Owner ' Many extras! tomatic, power steering and power steering and brakes. New and Used Machinery ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ in service, must sell. 8156 W, brakes. In bright red! Parts and Accessories „,,,..,. - « T, it. Centerline, St, Johns;phone224- m ^ , A jmtt . Real Estate ^IZT'gZSZZ "eia^r op. ,ve . 1964 Chrysler 1965 MERCURY • 1965 MUSTANG CARLAND SALES m W 3p ]965 Comet 404 4-door, 8 cylinder, automatic iy2 acres, Wilbur highway, avaUable every day. Rainbow 1964 C0MET Caliente; V-8 en- 4-door sedan Ford sports model with 4- Holt school district. Ann Vi speed and V-8. : and SERVICE Trail Hatchery, St. Louis, Mich- gine power steering, bucket 4-door, AM/FM radio, Auto- 1965 FORD culen. igan. 4-tf seats,'automatic transmission. . ™atic transmission, white station wagon, 10-passenger, Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 1-owner, 43,000 actual miles; - trxzn ir»zr wal1 tireS' one 0Wner' Real 8-cylinder, automatic. 1965 FORD V/z acres inside city of Carland, Michigan sn Lansing. -L AIITAUATIVE color - red. Phone 224-2886.» POUT lyOO-lyOO arp. Fairlane 2-door hardtop with 24-tf 1965 OLDS economy 6 cylinder and ic AUTOMOTIVE 3„3p % acre, Grand Ledge school Wagons Dynamic 88 2-door hardtop, standard transmission. " district. COLLIE PUPPIES FOR pets. 40 f, SEMI - TANDEM, cindy "S?S^5%5 1964 Mercury automatic. S v iy% acres, Fitchburg road, Phone 224-3376. 4-3p B ^L^K^ ?t 1otns° gine,automatic'tranSmission, These are the ones they're all Montclair 4.door( vinyl in. 1965 FAIRLANE 500 Leslie. Bob Anderson. h ?2^204 5-1 Pw. steering and brakes, radio, talking about! terior, 6-way power seat, station wagon, "V-8, automatic TRUCKS Others get quick results phone ^4-o/ acres, W. Jolly road, vJnyl bucket seats and top 36 1965 FAIRLANE 500 2 with Clinton County News iqfircHEwTrTcTo7Tith~a"i7 montns of financlne avaUable. ing, radio. Ann Viculen. classified ads—you will, too! 2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, 4- 1963 FORD 1962 CHEVY tractor, with air 224-3264. 5-lp r speed. Econoline van with windows. 3 acres, Bond road. S. Bab- V8 — excellent condition at ( cock. Travers Used Auto Parts, North BOATS inzonl H 1964 FAIRLANE 500 2-door, 8 cylinder, standard 1964 FORD 1-acre lots on Rolfe road, US-27, phone 224-3204. 5-1 . pQR g^g |yOO rlymOUth Econoline van with windows. Mason. Art Good. Real Estate TWO GMC Trucks: 1964 and REAL ESTATE i z/ TLnmr.cnn 4-door. Nice one-owner at a 1964 FAIRLANE 500 ] 1965; 3/4 ton, 4 speed trans- ' ° * "Om pSOH low Sport Coupe, 8 cylinder, Efert road, Holt, l /2 par­ 1964 CHEVROLET NEW 3 bedroom home, car­ m standard. cels. Connie Smith. d uioTi lTZtl^s%Z: NEW-YEAR AROUND cottage or 35-HP Johnson and Trailer $695 Van peted, double garage, V/2 Cutler road, DeWitt, 10- baths, on 1 acre lot. 7771 N. phalia, John Lehman, phone 587- , retirZnn . J f, ?r7 1963 PONTIAC acre parcels. US-27. 3983 or Gerald P. Miller, phone ^ges $7000. terms Also Lake- LeMans convertible, 8 cylin­ 1963 CHEVROLET i 975 and der, automatic. Carryall Dexter Trail, 5, 10-acre par­ Vacant Lot —Zoned com­ 587-4^ _ s-ip ^^ $ - *i &™ 16' Thompson 1953 Mercury cels. Gene Townsend. mercial, corner of Maple 1963 MERCURY 1957 CHEVY WAGON, recon- "l~~~"~~~~ **""""ViTV 40-HP Evinrude and Trailer 4^oor with breezeway roof, 1963 Rapids Road and US-27. CASH E Comet 2-door, 8 cylinder, 80 acres, W. St. Joe, Grand ditioned 6; standard shift, ^ ^ »' 2 or 3 bed- power steering| radl0( low standard. INTERNATIONAL 137 acres north and east of 106,000 mUes, starts and runs , room h°me ln St; Joh"s; pre~ , mileage and in excellent con- Ledge. Bob Anderson. T Station Wagon Carland. Best of soil. Build­ well. Cheap ransportation - ^er °n^°0T'' Nfwt°" S e^rd' . dition. 1963 CHEVROLET College road, Holt, 18 acres. ings in good repair, 6-room 9 6 ev cl m 4-door, 6 cylinder, automatic * A. Wickham. house, nice yard. All real v^izv: - ™ Tg er4 ? s -™z TRUCKS sharp. 2S 1963 FORD Every road, Mason, 125 1962 Chev Custom 300 4-door, 8 cylinder, BUICK'S acres. L. Bennett. 12x60 trailer "with Expando ~ ^'S^jS^ We Still Hove o Few y automatic. and garage on 1 acre in MINI-BRUTES 80 acres, Columbia and .**•*** fS******. Schools. Would like some out- tn rhnnqe From Corvatr Monza 4-door, auto- Snyder Manor, Ovid. Priced matlc 1962 MERCURY Every roads, Mason. ** 0**J9 buUdings-house not important. transmission, vinyl at $10,500. Contact Newtbn Steward, Capitol bucket seats- Good condition. 2-door, 8 cylinder, automatic 1966 OPEL 75 acres, Columbia and Also several good homes in City Reality, 485-1745 or eve- i r» z *•> r\ I 1962 FAIRLANE 2-door sedan, white. Every roads, Mason. A. Vi­ nings at 625-3437. 4-3 TOO UOOQQ culen. Elsie. Priced from $5,000. 4-door, 8 cylinder, automatic , , „ ___ J y OPENEVENINGS 1966 QPEL 80 acres, west of Aurelius NEW HOMES . . . HOUSING On Memorial Day, we pause , 1962 GALAXIE 500 FOR SALE: New Home under station wagon, blue. road, to be divided into 20- OP ALL KINDS with pride in our hearts to pay TrUCKS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY 4-door, 8 cylinder, automatic, Cons r ctlon in power steering and brakes. acre parcels. A. Good. t solemn tribute to those departed. mu * " Westphalia. > 1 Farms a Specialty heroes who gave their lives that Three bedroom, one and one- and FRIDAY EVERY UNIT ON OUR LOT 10 and 2 /2 acres near St. -the light of freedom may shine haU ^^ Sma11 down Payment 4 to Pick From CAINS, Inc. Johns. M. Bennett. When Buying or Selling See eternally. can move y°unS couple in. Close IS SPECIALLY PRICED to Church and School. Fedewa _,_ . . ^^.w, L . BUICK—PONTIAC 2'/ acres near Perry. k TO SELL NOW 2 JOE PURVES -.. -• _. Builders, Inc. Phone: 587-3811. - b I AN COWAN RAMBLER—GMC—OPEL 1 acre, Centerline road. Representative for DEALER Clinton-Gratiot „- HETTLER MERCURY/ lnt EGAN l\ I f I • 4 1/2 ACRES, Clark Road; De- ' Two locations to serve you. FURMAN-DAY ELSIE REAL ESTATE Open until 9 p.m. for your COMPANY KCal CState W**^-^™-™- MOTOR SALES SOON. Clinton, St.J0hns FORD SALES evening convenience. INC. I^^Vl mm^m^mm^m -op^ ^ Phone 224-2334 210 W. Higham 224*3231 REALTY 7 miles north of St. Johns E M 21 St J hn3 MELVIN SMITH, Broker MORE CLASSIFIED ADS ' " * ° MERCURY-MONTEGO 200 W. Higham St. Johns 815 S. US-27 224-2010 * 5766 S. Cedar LANSING on US-27 6272 North US-27 . Phone 224-2311 COUGAR Use your seat belts! St. John's, Michigan Phone 393-2400 Phone 224-3801 ON PAGE 12 . . Phone 224-2503 or 862-5051 5 3 5 3 5-3 5-3 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1968

Publication and service shall be L made as provided by Statute and f Court Rule. * HELP WANTED * WANTED ir CARDS OF TIMOTHY M. GREEN, EMPLOYMENT Judge of Probate, THANKS IN MEM0RIAM Dated: May 8, 1068. CLASSIFIED ADS Deming and Smith FULL TIME GIRL needed for By Hudson E. Deming typing and some bookkeeping Attorney for Fiduciary . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 We wish to thank the neighbors, Grand Ledge, Michigan 3-3 experience. Phone 224-2371 and Honoring PAINTING and friends and relatives for the ask for Charlie Watson. 5-tf beautiful flowers and Mass Of­ Final Account Smith—June 26 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate • FOR SALE * FOR SALE DECORATING fering, The neighbors and ladles Court for the County of Clinton, "FK-UP" the porch. "Paint-up* of the St. Joseph Altar Society the Memory of • Estate of REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE the house. "Clean up' the "OUR SPECIALITY" for preparing and serving the ETTA MAY SMITH, Deceased bills. And "pick-up" the tab with food. A heartfelt thanks to Father It is Ordered that on Wednesday, If you're the particular type Our Departed % June 20, 1363, at 10:00 A.M., in the a loan up to $1,000. Repay in Hankerd for his comforting Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse 4 1/2 ACRES, Clark Road; De- and demand the finest in ma­ HOUSE FOR SALEln Clinton Vil­ convenient monthly payments. words, also to Dr Grost, the in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Witt schools. Call IV2-7510. terial and workmanship, then held on the petition of Melvln W, lage #1. 3-bedroom, aluminum Usual credit policies. -LOCAL nurses and hospital staff for the Smith for allowance of his final ac­ ranch, lovely high lot, 1 1/2 3~3p LOAN, 224-3926, St. Johns. 5-2 excellent care given to Mary Loved Ones count. bath, full, finished basement. P-H-O-N-E Publication and service shall be BY Owner; four bedroom home, Rehmann. To the Hoag Funeral made as provided by Statute and Frigidaire built-in and carpeted DEALERS WANTED FOR SNO- ** 224-7581 Home for their many acts of and Court Rule. kitchen; carpeted living and din­ excellent location; carpet, JET. Protected franchises ** 224-2244 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, drapes, oven, range, garage, kindness. God Bless all of you. Judge of Probate, / ing .room; attached garage, 1- available to sell, championship , ** 224-4353 a Dated: May 24, 13G3. owner home. Owner leaving breezeway, disposal & gas — The Family of lola Mary Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate . snowmobiles. For full informa­ Rehmann. 5-lp Those Who Died 115 E. Walker state, call IV-27165. 4-3p heat; 305 S. Prospect — phone tion write: SNO-JET, P.O. Box — Fully Insured St. Johns, Michigan - 5-3 224-2047. " 5-lp 72, Greenville, Michigan 48838. — AH Work Guaranteed I would like to express my That America MIGHT Live Will Spagnuolo—June 27 5-3 — Free Estimates sincere thanks, to the nurses and STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate FOR SALE BY OWNER: Lovely Court for the County of Clinton. nurses' aides for the wonderful Estate of NEW HOMES 3 or 4 bedroom older home in We Also Specialize in good location; includes draper­ HELP WANTED care I received. The Doctors, IN MEMORY OF Pfc. James IN MEMORY OF StanleyPe- CHARLES SPAGNUOLO, Deceased Steeplejack Work It is Ordered that on Thursday, ies, carpeting, mirror over fire­ Interns, all the priests that came W. Peltier. A young bird picked woski, Sr., who died July 4,. by to see me, relatives and friends June 27, 1068, at 10:00 A.M., in the place, garbage disposal, 2 baths, NO JOB IS for God's garden, sleeps with 1966. He is gone, but will never Probate Courtroom at St. John s, and garage. Call 224-3301 after who called on me, and all the the Master. The precious gift Michigan a hearing be held on the TYPISTS Too Big or Too Small be forgotten. — Mother, brothers petition of William C. Spagnuolo for , ANDY K 4 p.m. 5-3p ,, PART TIME nice cards I received — also the of memory keeps you with us. and sisters. 5-lp probate or a purported will, for Must be able to type 5-2 prayers that were said while I granting of administration to the ex­ And our world's a better place ecutor named, or some other suitable 5& words per minute was in the two hospitals. Those because we had you for a little person, and for a determination of accurately. deeds will never be forgotten. IN MEMORY OF: Our grand­ heirs. 1007 E. WcpNH bedrooms ic WANTED while. — Mr and Mrs A.B.Peltier father, Walter Lewis Mundell, Publication and- service shall be Phone 224-2361 — Arthur Wleber. 5-lp made as provided by Statute and i 1009 E. Walker, 3 bedrooms REAL ESTATE ir WANTED and family, 1660 E. Howe Rd., a distinguished veteran of the DeWitt. 5-lp Court Rule. ' MISCELLANEOUS Civil War; 1861 -1865; and mem­ TIMOTHY M-. GREEN, 1001 S. LpftQ^ 4 bedrooms CLINTON COUNTY We wish to thank all the St. ber of the 3rd. and 5th. Mich­ Judge of Probate. RELIABLE COUPLE want 3 or 4 Johns merchants:. Parr's, Dated: May 24, 1968. ,-, NEWS igan Infantry. He served with Judson Werbelow of Slnas, Dramls, „ 1003 S. Lansing bedroom' home in good repair Hunt's, Glaspie Drugstore,Mac­ Brake and Werbelow Ask for John Hannah IN MEMORY OF Our Dear hus­ honor in all the major battles outside of town; on land con WANTED: Silver Dollars, paying Kinnon's and J. C. Penney store, Attorney for Estate ' $1.60 each; also buying and band and father. of the war and for bravery In 515 North Capitol Ave. tract. $1,000 down; call 723-5305 MALE — must be 25 years old Quality Discount, D. & C. Store, Gone is the face we love so action at the battle of Saylor's Lansing, Michigan 5-3, Phone IV 4-6622 selling U.S. and all other coins. the National Foundation March after 5:30 p.m. 3-3p or older. Randolph Ready Mix, dear, Creek; was awarded the Con­ Terry Reynolds, Box 142, St. of Dimes for the lovely layette Heirs Thurston—June 26 5-tf St. Johns. Phone 224-3766. 5-1 Silent the voice we love to gressional Medal of Honor. — STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Johns, 5-3p presented to us during Healthy Court for the County of Clinton. hear; Mrs Florence Ewer, Mrs Agnes Estate of * WANTED Baby Week. — Mr and Mrs Wm. Too far away for sightorspeech, Snyder, Mrs Isabelle Barbour, SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling SOMEONE IN YOUR home grad­ D. Platte and family. 5-lp WARREN EVERETT THURSTON, ALL CASH—For contracts. We and collecting money from But not too far for thought to Mr Arthur Acre, and Mrs Car­ Deceased uating soon? Expenses piling It is Ordered that on Wednesday, will buy your land contract for NEW TYPE high-quality coin- up? Take care of the graduation reach; men Eckhart. 5-lp June 26, 1S68, at 11:00 A.M., Jn the cash or take it in trade on other operated dispensers in your I wish to thank Dr Stephenson, Sweet to remember himwhoonce Probate Courtroom in St. John s, LAND CONTRACTS expenses AND those unpaid bills nurses and nurses' aides for the Michigan a hearing be held on the property. For a fast transaction, area. No selling. To qualify you was here, IN MEMORY OF Raymond petition of Patricia E. Thurston for No delay! that have been worrying you. excellent care. Also my friends call the "House of Action" Fur- must have car, reference, $600 Loans to $1,000. LOCAL LOAN, And who, tho 'absent, is just as Teachworth who passed away appointment of an administrator, and Yfe will buy your land con­ and relatives for the plants and for a determination of heirs. man-Day Realty, 393-2400. Sl-tf to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve 224-3926, St. Johns. 5-2 dear. May 3*0, 1964. Publication and service shall be tract! hours weekly can net excellent cards sent me during my stay — Patricia and Mitchell Louth, made as provided by Statute and at the hospital and since I have We sorrow not as others do, Court Rule. Call Ford S. LaNoble monthly Income. More full time. WANTED - NORCHIEF Soy­ 901 Hampshire Drive. 5-lp Whose hopes fade like the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, For personal interview write returned home. — Mrs Mary Judge of Probate, FARMS FOR SALE beans, 25 bushels. Call collect Walton. 5-lp flowers, Dated: May 24, 1068. Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COM­ evenings, Ashley 847-2335. 5-3p IN MEMORY OF Lawrence Wil­ There is a hope that's born of Foster, Campbell, Lindemer and j 8% acres, Bingham Twp. PANY, 6 (A) N. BALPH AVE., liams, Son of Doris Williams God, MeGurrin ' LaNOBLE REALTY PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202. In­ Thanks to the St. Johns Jaycees By: Webb A. Smith WANTED TO BUY-hay by the Nicoson and family, who passed And such a hope is ours. — His Attorney for Petitioner 120 acres, Riley Twp. clude phone number. 5-lp for their help in planting my American Bank & Trust Building COMPANY acre or will put up on shares. away February 6, 1955. Gone but daughters, Gert and Betty. 5-lp Lansing, Michigan 5-3 126 acres, Westphalia Twp. crops. —Gil Baker. 5-lp Not Forgotten. A silent thought, Elwood Reaume. Phone 682- 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan­ a secret tear keeps his memory 160 acres, Lebanon. Twp. APPLICATIONS BEING takenfor 4491. 4-3p sing. Phone IV 2-1637. part time attendant; will also I wish to thank Frs. Miller, ever dear. Time takes away the • LEGAL NOTICES 35-tf Spilbiie, Droste and Fr. Simon edge of grief, but memory turns Many Others consider couple for evening Sale Pobl—Jane 12 CLINTON work. Apply in person to man­ HAY AND STRAW wanted: Phone and all my relatives, neighbors back every leaf. — Mrs Ray DeWitt, 669-3268. 52-tf STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate We, Need Listings ager between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. and friends, for all their visits, Nicoson, 790140th Avenue, North Court for the County of Clinton. THEATER * FOR RENT at Sunshine Center Laundry, in. cards, food and flowers while I St. Petersburg, Florida. 5-lp Estate of • Downtown St. Johns Call WANTED TO BUY — SILVER was at the hospital and since my GENEVIEVE A. POHL, Deceased Southgate Plaza, St. Johns. 4-3p It is Ordered that on June 12, 196B CERTIFICATES; Paying Top return home. —Harold Platte. MAY 29 thru JUNE 4 GILBERT MILLER, 482-0151 IN MEMORY OF Fay Williams, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Court­ Current Prices. Morheat Com­ room in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ FOR RENT with option to buy; DISHWASHER AND A Part Time 5-lp husband of Doris Williams ing be held on the petition of J. WED. THRU TUES. or V. M. CURRY COMPANY, pany, 700 E. Kalamazoo, Lan­ 2-bedroom apartment, large Cook needed at Daley's Fine Nicoson and family; who passed Herman Pohl, Executor, for license 489-6469 sing, Michigan. Phone 482-3813. to sell real estate of said deceased. ONE SHOW NIGHTLY rooms, a lot of closets andstor- Foods in St. Johns. Apply at We wish to thank all our friends away May 14, 1952. Gone but Persons interested in said estate are 5-3 age space, newly decorated. Heat 5-3p and relatives who remembered directed to-appear at said hearing to - af 7:45 restaurant or phone 224-3072. not forgotten, "As we journey show cause why such license should furnished, twoporches. Call 224- 1-tf us with cards and gifts on our toward life's sunset Mourning not be granted. Fri. &Sar. 7:15 & 9:15 r 2150. 5-lp 40th wedding anniversary. They him who went before, Faithkeeps Publication and service shall be • LOST AND FOUND were greatly appreciated. —Har­ made as provided by Statute and Matinee Sunday EMPLOYMENT WANTED: Full saying "You'll be with him, when Court Rule. UPSTAIRS apartment partly fur­ . time work as hired man onlo- riet and Henry Schmid. 5-lp you reach the other shore. "Sadly TEVJOTHY M. GREEN, 2:00 p.m. nished) close to downtown; ref­ Judge of Probate* cal farm wanted by experienced 20- YEAR SERVICE Pen with missed by all. — Mrs Ray Dated: May M, 1068. er encesl' Phone 224-4779. 5-3 M DRIV Tfo&ie teenager, out of school. Call Oldsmobile emblem; lost in I wish to thank Dr Stephenson, Nicoson, 790140th Avenue, North William C. Kemper IN _^? BT." JOANS. Attorney for Estate 582-3638 or see Paul Fox, 1 1/2 the vicinity of St. Johns. Goes nurses and nurses' aides for the St. • Petersburg, Florida, 5-lp 100 North Clinton Avenue IN THE HEAT HOUSEKEEPING cabin, furnish­ miles east of Fowler on Walker with a set; Reward offered to excellent care. Also my friends St. Johns, Michigan 4-3 »» WED. THRU SAT. ed. Idlewild Court, phone 224- Road after 4:30 or weekends. and relatives for the plants and finder. Phone 834-5644. 3-3p IN MEMORY OF Pfc. Richard E. Final Account Pohl—June 19 7740. 5-lp 4-3p cards sent me during my stay OF THE NIGHT MAY 29 THRU JUNE 1 at the hospital and since I have Lover, son of Mr and Mrs STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate LOST—2 Brittany Spaniel male • Court for the County of Clinton. HIGH PRESSURE water gun, $5 returned home. — Mrs Mary Eugene Lover Sr,, who died in Estate of RODSTEIGERand - PART TIME Work available for dogs. Reward offered for . per day. Phone 224-7414, Walton. 5-lp March, 1945, during World war AMELIA POHL, Deceased SIDNEY POITIER typist at Clinton County News; either .or both. Phone 224-4081. II for the Service of our country. It is Ordered that on the 10th day O'Connor Dairy Equipment. 5-1 speed of 50 to 55 words and of June, 1058, at 10:30 A.M., in the Ron Harter. 5-3p Though we cherish the many Probate Courtroom in the City of St. Academy Award Motion THE accuracy required. Interesting memories you've left behind, we Johns, Michigan a hearing be held SMALL, FURNISHED apartment Picture and Top Actor pleasant surroundings. See John LOST—Tiger female cat, about miss you dearly. — Mr and Mrs on the petition of Elaine Feldpausch, SAND for rent, 2nd floor, no pets, Westphalia Administratrix of said estate, for the Hannah at Clinton County News. a year old. Lost in N, Clinton Eugene Lover, Sr., Box 285, allowance of her final account and of the Year! close to downtown. Call 224- By Mrs Joseph Fedewa PEBBLES Elsie, Michigan. 48831. 5-lp for the assignment of residue. 4463. 5-1 5-tf _Ave. vicinity Thurs., May 23. Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 "Please call Bruce Pope at 224- 4638. 5-lp In memory of our friend Eve­ ROUND APARTMENTS NEEDED Mrs Edwin Arens is a patient FOR at Clinton Memorial Hospital and lyn Tracy who passed away June •Ii LP HE u Mtniwu RODUCIIOK raw. RENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1, 1967: ttWD M WUYlWM • -tUW ir WlUK ic NOTICES her condition has improved dur­ Walnut Estates Keusch Bros. interested in a career in ing the past week. The joys we shared together, and The memories we hold dear; Saturday, June 1 9:30 to 1:30 Developers - Contractors nursing. Arnold Rademacher was re­ The love and happiness she gave WALT DISNEY'S Medical office space for lease Inquire about our REMINDER: DRIVE SAFELY and cently taken to Clinton Memorial Apartments for rent call LOCAL LOAN for an ap­ us, JOLLY BROTHERS BAND NURSING SPONSORSHIP Hospital where he still is a pa­ Herbison Road at US-27 pointment. Loans to $1,000 for tient. Will live in our hearts forever. PROGRAM —Joyce Marten and family, Mr All types of modern and Polka dance music "BEAVER Office hours: 12:00 - 4:30 necessary and useful purposes. Sunday Mr and Mrs Gerald and Mrs Clyde Houser and fam­ Phone 669-3303 Financial support for Usual credit policies. Convenient Platte and family were Sunday ily, Opal Barnes. 5-lp VALLEY" After hours call: Virginia, students of monthly repayment schedules. dinner guests at the home of Mr WALT PRASKI Friday Nights 485-4026 or Bob, 669-3027 224-3926, St. Johns. 5-2 ANY NURSING PROGRAM and Mrs Leo Fitzpatrick. Sun., Mon., Tues. 44-tf IN LOVING MEMORY of a dear, FOOD - COCKTAILS - BEER - WINE Contact: WHEN YOU RETIRE: Why not Eighty percent of the world's sweet husband and father, John For Reservations Call Laingsburg 651-5308 ! June 2-3-4 consider St. Cloud, a small cen­ Pewoski Sr,, who died October CATTLE PASTURE for Rent, Mrs Mary Webster merchant fleet can reach Michi­ 4 miles west of Laingsburg on Round Lake Road trally located Florida city close gan harbors via the St. Lawrence 21, 1964. — His wife, sons and No one under 21 admitted Phone Laingsburg 651-5308 phone 224-2119. 4-3 RN Director daughter. 5-lp In-Service Education to Orlando and both coasts, in Seaway. DEAN MARTIN an area of many lakes that has APARTMENT FOR RENT, stove The Memorial Hospital Owosso, Michigan 48867 every essential public service, STELLA STEVENS and refrigerator furnished. 1 where you can live well on a Block from downtown St. Johns. Phone 723-5211, Ext. 363 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 ELI WALLACH modestretirement income. Adults, no pets. Phone 224-4654 Monday thru Friday Comparatively low taxes. For between 9-5. Evenings phone 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. color brochures write to: CHAM­ ANNE JACKSON 224-7051, 1-tf 4-3 BER OF COMMERCE, ST. STANLEY SHAPIRO prod.*.* CLOUD, FLORIDA. 32769. 5-4 FOR RENT — Air hammer for WOMAN NEEDED FOR general breaking up cement, etc. We HOW TO SAVE A office work, bookkeeping in­ have two available, Randolph's PANELIST AT HOME * cluded. Three to fiye days per. MARRIAGE-AND Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, WANTED BY week, 8 to 5 daily. Send complete phpne 224-3766. 18-tf NEW YORK RESEARCHER RUIN Y0VR LIFE qualification to Box M, Clinton Leading research firm seek­ County News, St. Johns. 3-2 ME ADO WVIEW "apartments, 902 ing people to furnish honest opinions by mail from home. E. Sturgis, deluxe two-bed­ and MALE FULL TIME help needed Pays cash for all opinions room apartments, unfurnished rendered. Client's products or furnished, rent from $145. at Karber Block & Tile. Apply DO VAN DYKE-DEBBIE REYNOLDS in person. 3-2 supplied at no cost. For in­ JASON ROBARDSJEAN SIMMONS Completely carpeted, drapes, formation write: kitchen appliances, air condi­ RESEARCH 669 VAN JOHNSON tioned, disposal, heat and hot Mineola, N.Y. 11501 water. Call J.F. Marzke, 224- * WANTED Dept. N545 Divorce 3316. 43-tf EMPLOYMENT 3-tf £** ATTENTION NEW MOTHERS OR + HELP WANTED ™* DRILLING and service. M0THERS TO BE: Would you WHITE..: Pumps, pipes and supplies. Uke to t a cornplete set of 1 Free estimates, Carl S. Ober- baby fUrnlture that has every- WANTED - LADY for part time £?"• To *'CA * * thin& *"» wU1 need for a lonS for that very special day meat wrapper 2 1/2 days a Fft0ne *w-«b4» . 48-tf time; all at one low price? Come STARTING WED. June 5 It's here,..the day you've waited for...an end and a

IGA, North US-27, St. Johns. wQrk wanted# ^^ phone -3-jto beginning...your very special day. White is the color for special days„..soft, gleaming WhiteLeather, "BONNIE L- 582-2019. J>-3p FLOWER FRESH cleaning -for sparkling White patent, or tintable Whitepeaudesoie. UNUSUAL DEALERSHIP oppor- Z^^^'Z^l^^^ hZ'l vour carpeting, rugs and up- Graceful young styles.,.the newest heels and toes, AND CLYDE" tunity in Clinton County for ^J^pT™^?1^ ^,5 holstery by the exclusive Dura- ' for you on that special day. See in VOGUE and MA­ Case Farm, Garden Tractor and Bins' *none bW"*w'- S,-J*> clean absorption process, no DEMOISELLE. mm and Equipment. Complete wholesale ~"~~~"~"~""~ ~~~7",7" soiling or harsh scrubbing. Call and retail financing furnished by MASONRY WORK, remodeling us for a FREE estimate. DURA- Case. Call or Writes.E.Bridie- o£ anv lW>ei brick work and CLEAN SERVICE'by Keith "St. Valentine's man, J. L Case Company, 121 ^replaces a specialty. Call 224- .Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.34-tf ECONOMY-SHOE STORE 307 5 3 E. Allegan Street, Lansing, °" " *> First In Foot Fashions With Famous Brand Shoes Day Massacre" Michigan. 48933. Phone 517-489- "" "" 9}hevs, %et quicH results < s 144j 5_i Use Clinton County News with Clinton County News ST. JOHNS Pfi. 224-2213 ^ " _ classified ads for best results, classified ads—you will, too! jj" 'N;^ ' ' ' i»«t.jii;ij St. Johns schools figuring Clinton County Dr .and Mrs A.N. Sauders of 411 Meadowview Drive, St. Johns, attended the annual con­ on 3,732 students next year vention of the Michigan State SECTION B Chiropractic Assn. in Lansing News MAY 30, 1968 last week. Dr Sauders was a St. Johns school enrollmentfor t be a reduction in the number of High school, 1,145 (311 in 9th East Olive School 216. * member of the ethics and ser- ^next year will be'another record classrooms needed, but whether grade, 307 in 10th grade, 282 in Olive Center School 78. geant-at-arms committees. He high unless things deteriorate this will be in the form of fewer 11th grade, 230 in 12th grade and Riley School 427. has offices at 204 N. Oakland over the summer (and that's not portable classrooms or fewer 15 in special education). East Essex School 183. Street, St. Johns . .. likely). rented classrooms hasn't 'been Central junior high, 294 (154 Eureka School 209. determined yet. Rumbaugh, Nobis Judy Fowler of 401 S. Oakland Figures compiled by school in seventh grade, 140 in eighth Rural schools in near-si. Johns' Street, St, Johns, a sophomore officials show an enrollment of The loosening up of the grade). • vicinity 214. science major at Central Mich­ 3,732 — as of Friday — for crowded situation in town is the Central elementary school (no igan University, has been next year. Enrollment was 3,626 result of many of the rural stu­ kindergarten), 287, Michigan leads the nation in new directors initiated into Alpha Chi Omega, on the fourth Friday census of dents being assigned to the new East Ward (grades kinder­ the production of red tart this school year. neighborhood schools rather than garten and 1-4), 143. cherries, dry edible beans, blue­ i one of 10 social sororities on the campus at Mt. Pleasant.. • Most of the increase has come coming into the city. Perrin-Palmer School 267, berries, cucumbers for pickles and eastern white winter wheat. Rogation Day masses were In the high school, where enroll­ Swegles School 269. WHILE THE OVERALL sit­ tf*^Wtr^^ArVW^'^AAA said on two farms in the St. ment Is expected to be at least uation is better, conditions are of hospital here Johns area last Monday and 105 students higher than this SUNDAY DINNERS expected to be even tighter than - ' Tuesday evenings. Monday's year. Kindergarten enrollmentln this year at the high school and 12 Noon to 6 P.M. John A. Rumbaugh has been mass was at the Alfred Simon the district is light so far, but >Char-Brailed Steaks & elected a trustee and secretary- Central School where the junior Chops farm on Centerline Road west of some additional pupils are ex­ high is housed. treasurer of the Clinton Mem­ pected to be signed up over the »Seafood»SpagheHi»Tacos DeWltt Road, and Monday it was Here's how the enrollment "Air Conditioned" orial Hospital Assn., replacing summer. at the Arthur Motz farm at 1251 stands for next year, as of Fri­ In tho Heart of O/pen for Breakfast Leo W. Corkln, who has retired W. Silvers Road . . . CITY OF DEWITT because of the press of other The overall effect maypossibly day: Mon. thru^rtmrs. Ta-m.-ll p,m.; Prl. & Sat. M a.m.; Sun. 1Z-I p.m. duties. Paul Nobis, a trustee, was elected to the board of directors PAUL NOBIS succeeding William W. Barber, who Is retiring from that board ...new hospital director under provisions of the associ­ ation's by-laws. Barber will con­ tinue as a trustee. The changes In the governing organizations of Clinton Mem­ orial Hospital came at the May 16 annual meeting of the Clinton PI arming a Memorial Hospital Assn. Corkln, circuit judge for the 29th judicial circuit (Clinton and Gratiot counties) hasbeensecre- tary-treasurer of tiie association JOHN A. RUMBAUGH since 1960 and a long-time Summer trustee. ...secretary-treasurer BARBER HAS BEEN on the board of directors of the hospital for 14 years and has been chair­ man of the building committee Vacation overseeing the $1 million-plus additions now in the completion stage. He owns the Julie K Shop in St. Johns. Rumbaugh, the new trustee, is Trip? LEO W. CORKIN automatically on the board of directors as a result of his ...retires from board position as secretary-treasurer. He is executive vice president and cashier of the Clinton W. E. Tabor National Bank and Trust Co. Let Clinton National Nobis, the new director, has heads Ovid been a trustee. He operates a farm west of St. Johns and is Help You with your also a director of the Central developers National Bank and chairman of the Clinton County Road Com­ Travel Plans OVID - Willie E. Tabor has mission. been elected new president of Incumbent officers of the board WILLIAM BARBER the Ovid Development Corp. at of trustees were re-elected. Alan ...continues as trustee the annual meeting of the group. R. Dean is president, Ink White Vice presdient will be Edward first vice president and Conrad are specializing and that there J. Loznak, and secretary- Selm Jr. second vice president. are few general practioners treasurer Is Gilbert O. Bovan. Rumbaugh is secretary-treas­ available. MUltary service com­ Hundreds of Clinton Area people depend on Clinton National Serving on the board of directors urer. mitments are also standing in are Francis Johnson and Dave Robert G. Conn was chairman the way of the younger men mov­ Houghton for three years; Tabor, of the nominating committee for ing into a community situation. to help them with their financial arrangements away from home. Bovan and Larry Martin for two the May 16 meeting. The committee is made up of years; and Harvey Darling and The board "of directors will Sexton, .Dorr Anderson, Fraser Loznak for one year. reorganize at its June meeting. MacKinnon, Alan R. Dean, Ink We're glad to advise you pn the more convenient and safest ways Ink White is presently chair­ The purpose of this non-profit White and Dr P.P. Stoller. The man, Robert Beach vice chair­ men were all reappointed to the community corporation is to pro­ man, Lorenz Tledt and William mote new business for the Ovid committee for another year. to be assured of necessary funds on your vacation trip. Barber assistant treasurers, and In routine business at the area. Most recently, the develop­ Roy Brlggs, Leo Corkin and Wil­ ment corporation has gained title association meeting May 16, re­ liam Richards Sr members. ports were heard from Ink White, to the old Wilson Dairy Plant . Lawrence Sexton, chairman of building on East M-21 and it now chairman of the board of dir­ a special committee appointed ectors; Leo Corkln, secretary- houses the new business of Ovid a year ago for step up recruit­ Welding Service. treasurer; Harold Reed, hospital &u ment of medical doctors for the administrator; Dr P.F. Stoller, This new compnayis owned and. St, Johns area, reported to the chief of staff; Mrs Fraser Mac­ operated by Robert G'Schwind association that a number of con­ Kinnon, Hospital Auxiliary pres­ who specializes in stainless tacts have been made with pos­ ident; Mrs Esther Hendershot, | for Foreign Travel steel, magnesium, aluminum, and sible young practloners, but so Auxiliary treasurer; and Mrs Travelers' Credit white metal die welding. far there has been little suc­ Edward Prowant, Red Cross Vol­ #• cess. G'Schwind is one of a select unteer spresident1^_^^ Tip-Packs •s few who offer this type of weld­ Others get quick results ing service along with conven­ SEXTON SAID THE committee Cheques Cards tional methods. with Clinton County News | With a little advance no­ is finding thatmostyoungdoctors classified ads—you will, too! We can supply you with For extended travel in the il tice, we can procure for '6& convenient Travelers' U.S. or foreign countries, *:•:• you packets containing an p:. approximate $20 in "tip" Commission meeting not :•:•) Cheques in denominations •Clinton National will ac­ i| money in the coin and from $10 to $100. cept your application for I currency of most foreign *>: I' countries. routine, but it was short Your signature makes an Americpn Express The nature of thebusinesskept American Legion Auxiliary were leasing the city park swimming them a s "negotiable a s Credit Card—honored by |- With each packet are it from being routine, but last given permission to sell poppies pool. The commission also | "tipping" suggestions and Tuesday night's meeting of the St. on the streets of the business formally approved the purchase cash . . . yet you don't banks, credit agencies Johns City Commission was one district May 23, 24 and 25. and installation of necessary •:•: information on money ex-1 of the shortest of the year. * The commission granted ap­ equipment and the preparation of risk carrying large sums and most travel facilities :| change rates for the coun- proval for the use of Clinton Av­ the pool, provided there is no It lasted only 45 minutex. enue for the Soap Box Derby June cost to the city. of money with you. throughout the world. :§ try involved. There was the business of the 9. Bill McCarthy, derby director, The audience last week con­ sisted of 16 persons, smaller budget adoption, and the first said this year's race will be the *i&X,X*X*X*X,X*X,XOX^*W*X*M^CCWCOX'K,X,XfllX*X*X*X*iX reading of a new i water and largest in the state of Michigan. than usual in past months despite sewer rates ordinance, both of * The city manager was auth­ the presence of the water rate which had been hashed out pre­ orized to'enter into an agreement ordinance and 1968-69 budget It's tittle EXTRA SERVICES like this which have helped us gain the viously. They were formally with the YMCA of Lansing for on the agenda. ," taken care of quickly. Then there - reputation as the Bank that's "BIG enough to SERVE you . . . SMALL enough to KNOW you was the informal approval of a plan for volunteer policing the city park so It could be used this Clinton National Offices will not be open for business on Memorial Day, Thursday, May 30 summer. WE Details on these items appear in stories elsewhere in this MAKE IT EASY week's Clinton Couty News.) TO FIND THE To round out the 45-minute meeting, the commission also USED CAR took these actions: * They approved a request from the Citizens for Quality (//m/m (JvaiAma/ WANT CLINTON Education for use of a sound NATIONAL CLINTON unit In St. Johns on June 10 NATIONAL (school election day) and the installation of a banner Con­ Visit Our Used BANK AND TRUST COMPANY cerning the election to be put Covered & Cemented up at the head of Clinton Avenue. "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Car Port * THEY APPROVED the use of the city park athletic field J Now ... 10 offices serving the Clinton area (softball) by the fire department for the Fourth of July cele­ Egan Ford Sales, Inc. bration, provided the carnival Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC company leaves following the 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS celebration July 2-6. * The VFW Auxiliary and Use Your Seat Beltsll

/ Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1968 jj BamUter By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE —Phone 862-4342

CHOIRS HAVE PARTIES A short program followed. The Junior Choir of the United Michael Leydorf read a peom Methodist Church of Bannister written by Mrs Edna Nowlin, enjoyed a party following their The rhythm band, directed by last practice of the season. They Mrs John Schlarf played several met on the banks of the Maple numbers. River on the Valentine farm Wed­ A musical number was pre­ nesday evening. A wiener roast sented by a group calling them­ and a Softball game served as selves the 'Bannister Mommas Ml entertainment for the evening. and the Poppas. It was especially The choir is directed by Mr and dedicated to Jeffrey Leydorf. A Mrs Ray Canfield. On Saturday humorous skit concerning what evening, the Senior Choir, dir­ the graduates will be doing in ected by Mrs Elmer Leydorf, ten years was given by Mrs held an-evening of entertainment Wayne Peck and Mrs Robert and wiener roast to celebrate the Valentine. Rev Wayne Sparks end of the choir season. Choir gave the benediction. members and their families gathered at the Valentine Maple Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger- River bank. Thirty-five members called on Mrs Marie Krueger and families attended. of rural Marion Springs Tues­ GREEN STAMPS day, afternoon. ELECT OFFICERS Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop of AND LOW LOW PRICES The United Methodist Youth Elsie and Mr and Mrs Arthur of Bannister met Sunday eve­ Krueger called on Samuel Sleber ning. The Senior group elected at the Ashley Nursing Home Fri­ W vAiue officers. They are: Phyllis Ste­ day afternoon. They also attended wart, president; Vickl Valentine, to cemetery lots in North Star *02.WT1U?C vice president; Marcie Moore, and Lafayette townships. secretary-treasurer; Gloria Sunday callers of Mr and' Mrs Swanson, faith chairman; Eliza­ Arthur Krueger were Mr and Mrs beth Ensign, outreach chairman; Herman Megerle of Saginaw and James Stewart, witness chair­ Mrs Marie Krueger and Bob man and Matthew Peck, fellow­ Krueger ofruralMarionSprings. ship chairman. Mrs Cora Howell of St. Johns Plans were made for the Junior called on Mr and Mrs Frank group to have a camp-out on Leydorf Monday. Tuesday DEL MONTE June 7-9, with a sunrise service callers were Mrs Helen Scott on Sunday morning. and Mrs Minnie Scott. Thursday Refreshments were served. callers were Archie Crippen of 1 Pt. 4 Oz. Bottle St. Johns and Lloyd Nethaway. CATSUP HONOR GRADUATES Callers on Sunday were Clyde Communion Sunday was ob­ Metzger of Kenmore, New York served at the Bannister United and his son Junior Metzger of HELLMANS Methodist Church. It was also Jackson. Senior Recognition day. Honored Mr and Mrs Alex Dunay and Qt. seniors were Jeffrey Leydorf, Frank Libertin were on business MAYONNAISE David Ensign, Brenda Kremer, in Detroit Sunday and were din­ Linda Goldman, Calvin Moore ner guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph and James Saxtpn. The Junior Dunay and family of Hazel Park. ZION Choir recognized their 8th grade Mrs Edna Nowlin and Mr and graduates with gifts also. The Mrs Robert Hyde attended the. eighth grade graduates are Naegle funeral In Rossford, Ohio Marcie Moore, Gloria Swanson, on Thursday.' FIG BARS and Cathy Ensign. Agiftwas pre­ sented to Carol Saxton who will FRENCH S be moving north in a few weeks. After the Sunday School hour, Middlebury a potluck dinner was served to By Mrs Bon Warren 95 people to honor the Seniors. Phone 834-5020 MUSTARD 6 0z.Wf!jar (omitted last week) 25 YEARS IN MINISTRY SPARTAN LIQUID About 200 guests attended the Open House honoring the Rev Mrs Beatrice Townsend on the occasion of her 25th anniversary DETERGENT Itr me";Mlnistry^at -the "Laings- .;y-»;-.•!>-;_-J;'':--T i^-^.Tj-r bur^g''rChuVchJias&'*Sund*ay., The 94NCH^ WHITE^PAPER &>--+&.£, 'tean'table was '''decorated with candles and silver bows centered 100 with a tiered cake topped with a Count church from which punch, coffee, Pkg. dainty sandwiches and cake were served.,The gift table was cen­ PLATES tered with a silver tree. Guests were present from New York, Ann Arbor, Flint, Detroit, Ver­ SPARTAN QUARTERED non, New Haven and other places as well as the surrounding area. The affair was sponsored jointly by the WSCS of the Laingsburg and Middlebury churches.. MARGARINE by Dana Antes Miss PattiSemans was hostess to several of her friends for a birthday party in honor of her Lightweight summer clothes seventh birthday last Saturday have proved a boon to man .. afternoon at'her home. Games especially to a working man were played and refreshments who has to wear a suit all were served. Patti received sev­ or part of, a hot day. And eral gifts. many of the fabrics developed POP Mrs Nina Ryon spent Mother's by manufacturers in recent Not Returnable years have added built-in bon­ Day and several days that week uses: they resist wrinkling as a guest of her son and family, 1 Pt. Btl. and staining to keep their Mr and Mrs Clare Ryon of Bay "fresh pressed" look longer. City. FAYGO Max Whitmyer has returned A word of warning, however; home after a tour of duty with regular cleaning is still the army in Viet Nam. necessary for your summer There will be a party to honor clothing. Even when a coat the seniors of the Community at still looks pressed and the the Middlebury Church Friday trousers retain their crease, evening, May 24 at 8 p.m. Every­ they may need to be cleaned. one Is cordially invited to attend. POTATO BREAD for Normal stains and soiling still The Middlebury WSCS will occur and these should not be meet at the church Tuesday eve­ left in to attack the fabric or ning, May 28 at 8 p.mr with become too deeply imbedded. Maud Warren, Edna Warren, TENDER MUST And perspiration especially Cecile Harvey and Clarice should not be left in the gar­ Seamans as hostesses. Clarice ment. Seamans will have the program and Virginia Mulder the devo­ BREAD Such popular summerweight tions. fabrics as silks and silk com­ Mrs Edna Warren has returned binations are especially vul­ home after spending the winter nerable to perspiration. You months with her son and family may not see the deterioration in Bel Air, Md. She will be of the fabric caused by pers­ spending some time in the Don piration, but it will show up Warren home. BROTHERS as soon as the garment is Mrs Russell Potter Is con­ DOUBLE &M. cleaned. This is a casewhere valescing at Memorial Hospital what you don't see CAN hurt in Owosso following surgery per­ you. formed there recently. Mr and "Mrs Clarence Semans Summer or winter, regular and Mrs Lucile Semans have cleaning is the best way to returned home after spending the past week visiting the for­ GREEN STAMPS preserve your clothing so that it will last longer, look better^ mer's daughter and family, Mr 1075 E. MAIN ST. and Mrs Kenneth Robar and other relatives In New York. OWOSSO, MICH. and ANTES 911 E.STATE ST., Every Wednesday . JOHNS, MICH. CLEANERS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. DAILY FREE Pickup ancUDellvery Member of National STORE HOURS: Institute of Dry Cleaners • CLOSED SUNDAYS 108 W.Walker St. Johns Ph. 224-4529 Thursday, May 30, t1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 [J 6 from Clinton HHLBB Alward-Plowman U of M graduates District By Bernlce L. Wohlfert Six Clinton County students at the University of Michigan have received degrees following re­ Mr and Mrs Larry Whitney and cent commencement ceremonies BROTHERS daughters were Sunday guests of at the university's new Events Mr and Mrs Alfred Huhn, Building. Kim Marie Bennett spent the Included are three from St. •weekend with her mother, Mrs Johns. Joanna R. Fenner of South Georgia Bennett, In the Alfred DeWltt Road will receive abach- Huhn home. elor of science degree in nurs­ Mr and Mrs Russel Bowers ing. John M. Sirrine of 712 N. and daughter, Shelly, were Sun­ Clinton Avenue will receive a day callers of Mr andMrsDuane bachelor's degree in business 1075 E. MAIN ST Peck. administration. Kay A. Smith of Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs R-2 will receive a BS degree in OWOSSO, MICH. Lyle Smith were Mr and Mrs t nursing. Gerald Smith and sons of Lan­ and Carolyn H. Krone of 5566 Clark sing, and Mr and Mrs Rowland Road, Bath, will also get a BS 11 E. STATE ST., Smith and daughters. deg/ee in nursing, as will Eunice Mrs Merreta Mead of Lansing . JOHNS, MICH. E. Graff of Colony Road, Fowler. was a Saturday evening guest James R. Lannen of R-l, Elsie, of Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith. will receive a master of arts and Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith called science degree. on Virgil Mead at a Lansing Hos­ Secretary Robert Weaver of the pital. US Department of Housing and Lloyd Powell in company with Urban Development was the men from Milling Forge Plant speaker at the commencement in Lansing attended the base­ ceremonies. ball game in Detroit Saturday. Mr and Mrs Richard Powell and Sheila of Lansing and Stanley Rich of Ionia were Sunday guests Riley and Olive of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Powell. By Mrs Goldie Moore LUNCH MEAT Weekend guests of MrandMrs Jack Wohlfert and Kenneth and TWO BRIDAL SHOWERS Betty were Mr and Mrs Leon Linda and Kathy Davis honored Wohlfert and children of Grand Carolyn Plaza, a bride-to-be, Haven. with a kitchen shower on Thurs­ Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs day evening. The guests were SPARTAN Jack Wohlfert and Kenneth and 4-H members and mothers of Betty, were Mr and Mrs Robert our 4-H club. After sever01 Voisinet. Debbie and Paul Cowles games the group en joyed refresi Lisla, Bobby and Barry Voisinet, ments. Miss Plaza received mai 7 VARIETIES Lb. Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and nice gifts she can use In her ne children, Miss Kathy Merty of kitchen. MS.U. and Larry Oemke of De­ Miss Plaza was again honored SPARTAN, SLICED troit. with a miscellaneous shower on Bud Wohlfert was a Saturday Sunday evening at the home of night guest of Miss Susan Mrs Janet Becker with neighbors Wickerham. and friends as the guests. Miss COOKED HAM Plaza received many lovely gifts. 4-H CLUB KOEGEL, RING North Bengal This week was a busy week for By Mrs Wm. Ernst our Olive's 4-H Project Club: On Monday evening the Teen Mrs Arthur Martens and Mrs Leaders met with Mrs Moore BOLOGNA Melvin Argersinger and children and Mrs Stoy and planned the of St. Johns and Mrs Edmund summer activities. On Tuesday Folk were Tuesday afternoon evening the Foods and Nutrition HERRUD SKINLESS visitors of Mrs Ray Rowell and members met with Mrs Wood sons. and Mrs Moore and planned the Mr and Mrs William Ernst outlines of their cooking pro­ lb. and Maxine spent Friday evening jects. On Wednesday evening the FRANKS with Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke vegetable and flower garden of South Bengal. members, with Mrs Stoy and Mrs Congratulations and best Nichols visited the greenhouse wishes are extended to Richard of Crls Cornell. On Thursday Rossow, who was graduated this evening the gun safety members past week from Concordia met with Frank Plaza for their Teachers College at River third meeting. Forest, pi. Richard, who Is the son of Revand Mrs H.E. Rossow, Mr and Mrs "Lloyd Brocker has a fall teaching assignment were Sunday guests of MrsHattle in New Jersey. Stocks of Owosso. •"V- Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz Deep sympathy is extended to SPA RTAN and Mrs Louis Moritz were the family of Clayton Davis by Thursday afternoon visitors of our community. His funeral was Mr and Mrs Albert Moritz of at DeWitf on Saurday afternoon. sr VACUUM 9AttLtt> Essex. Also the community extends Mrs William Ernst visitedMrs deep sympathy to the family of Martin Epkey at St. Johns on Albert Yanz who passed away Tuesday afternoon. at his home InDeWitt onThurs- William Altvator of Webber- day. He was a resident of this vine was a Thursday caller at community for many years before SKINLESS the Edmund Falk home. he and Mrs Yanz moved to DeWitt. Michigan has morefreshwater Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were than any other state. Enough Monday evening guests of Mr fresh water for every manu­ and Mrs Fred Sehlke of Fowler facturing plant in America flows and helped Mrs Sehlke celebrate PORK STEAK FRANK by Detroit each afternoon. her birthday. MEMOMALDAY Lean, Meaty Slices WEEKEND SPECIALS Lb 70 PATIO BLOCKS 4sq. IVORY, HASTINGS BUNCH ALUMINUM SIDING 1 9X7 WHITE FIBERGLASS RADISHES GARAGE DOOR AND SPARTAN 1 WHITE ALUMINUM COLONIAL COMBINATION PORK and DOOR - ^ 15 oz. wt. 1 ROLL 16-in. WHITE BEANS PICKET FENCE

BECKER ROSE CROIX PINK SPECIAL LOW PRICES TUBE APPLESAUCE ON THESE MATERIALS TOMATOES 14-oz. DeWitt Lumber Co < % 1 lb. CLOSED ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY | cans OPEN: Monday thru Friday, 7:30-5:30 Saturday, 7:MtNoW ST. JOHNS Phone - John Hall' 224-4558 DeWITT. MICH.' ,'"* Phone 669-2763 Page 4 |$ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St., Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1968

DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5594 E. Colony Road Justin Shepard, Pastor Next Sunday In Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt, Mrs. Earl Dunham 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ ship Butterflie Clinton County Churches 7:30 p.m.—Church Service 7:30 p.m„ Thursday—Choirs prac­ All Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send tice. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County aren't News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Eagle Area EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH publication in the current week's Issue. Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor 14248 Michigan Avenue Telephone 627-8533 Human 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship St. 'Johns Area ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Riley Township 11:10 a.m.—Church School US-27 at Stunrts Street 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service FIRST' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Herman E, Rossow ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Gerald C. Churchill, Minister Vacancy Pastor MISSOURI SYNOD 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday Wed,, May 29 — 6:45, Boy Scout 10:45 a.m.--Morning Worship 4'A miles west of St, Johns on M-21 Troop No. 01;, 7:30, Senior, Choir re­ 9;15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 5fc miles south on Francis road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH hearsal. Classes 2 miles west on Church road Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Senior Sun., June 2—8:00, Break- First Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m., Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunaay School fast In Wilcox Hall for Seniors and Ladies' Guild. 8 a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship their parents; 9:45, Church School; 8 a.m. — Divine Worship, Holy 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 10:00, Pastoral Board; 11:00, Morn­ Communion first Sunday of the month. 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service meeting- ing Worship. Sermon: "Make Your Church nursery Holy Communion first Sunday ear- Life Count." Seniors will attend in Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 ly service, third Sunday late service.- cap and gown. 6:00, Doublets' annual p.m., Lutheran Women's Missionary Ovid Area Steak Fry; 7:00, Youth Fellowship. League. Tues., June 4—1:30, Women's Fel­ Adult information courses held at Gunnisonville Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lowship, Installation of officers. the convenience of Interested parties. Main at Oak Street Phono 224-7400 for specific informa­ GUNNISONVILLE Wed,, June's —6:45, Boy Scout tion. Church office hours: Tuesday Rev Earl C. Copelln, Pastor Troop No. 81; 7:30, Board of Trus­ COMMUNITY CHURCH Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. through Friday, fl-12. Telephone 224- Olark -and Wond Ronds tees; 7:30, Senior Choir rehearsal. 3544, ' Dee Johnson, Organist Rev Marcel B. Elliott, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Church School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . 0 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Mornjig Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS v Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir 686 North Lansing Street A friendly church where all are a a.m.—Breakfast and program for welcome Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and our Seniors and their parents.1 Elder, B. K. Mills, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Bap­ Services held on Saturday CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 a.m.—Church Service . Ovid, Michigan tismal service. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Maple Rapids Area 9:30 a.m.—Church School Corner M-il and Elsie Road 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH George Rogers, Pastor 11 a.m.—Seniors will be recognized 10 a.m.—Sunday School JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Rev William Tate 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour at this service. Kingdom Hall 6:30 p.m.-Jimior High MYF 10:30 a.m.—Church School 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 1993 N. Lansing St. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Tues., June 4—12:30, Woman's So­ . Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ ciety lawn picnic at the home of Mrs Wednesday, 4 p.m..—Youth choir istry School. Written Review. Study MAPLE RAPIDS -practice John Rumbaugh. Mrs Allen Anthes "Make Sure." Book pages 306 to 335. METHODIST CHURCn will present the program: 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and 8:30 p.m., Service meeting. "Be Con­ Rev William Tate, Pastor prayer service The Esther, Rebecca and Sara-Louise fident in Jehovah's Protection." Sunday Circles meet jointly at the church. Sun., 9:00 a.m.—Public Talk. "How 9 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH OF GOD Installation of officers and social Practical Is the Search for Wealth?" 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan hour. Hostesses are: Mrs Donald 10:00 a.m., Watchtower Study. May Monday Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Swagart, Mrs Edmund Tucker, Mrs 1 Issue. "Making Wise Use of the 7 p.m.—Webelos 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Charles Wood, Carmen Tranchell and Remaining Time." Tuesday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mrs Maynard Esch. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Congregation 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Thurs., June 6—9:00 a.m.. Wom­ Book Study.-Held at Schroeder resi­ month. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service en's prayer group: 10:00 a.m., WSCS dence in Ovid. Text: "Life Everlast­ , 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Executive Committee meeting. ing in the Freedom of the Sons of I 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice June 4-11, Rev Harold Homer will God." second Tuesday of month. be.attending Conference at Albion. Public invited—free—no collection Wednesday THE UNITED CHURCH taken. 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan PRICE METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister John C. Huhtala, Minister Thursday Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church 9:45 a.m.—Church School PILGRIM UNITED 8 p.m.—Bible Study School Superintendent 11 a.m.—Morning Worship METHODIST CHURCH Friday - Sunday Men's Club meets the third Satur­ (Formerly EUB Church) 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF 9:30 a.m.—Church School at the day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Eugene W. Friesen, Minister Front St. Building. Women's Society meets the fourth Brian K. Sheen, Minister LOWE METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Adult Bible Class at the Wednesday Of each month. Dinner at Bengal Rev William Tate church office. 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Youth Fellowship meets the first 10:30 a.m.—Church School 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship ' 5 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ and third Sunday of each month at Bingham ship 6 p.m. 10 a.m.—Church School CONGREGATIONAL 5 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ Commission on education meets 11 a.m.—Worship Service CHRISTIAN CHURCH ship the first Monday of each month at Maple Rapids, Michigan 6:30 p.m.—Combined Junior High Each Wednesday—Immediately af­ THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . Our 9A biology trip was a huge success. After we saw the museum's collection of 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship at parsonage at Rev Robert E, Myers, Pastor ter school. Children's Choir. Immedi­ Official Board meets the first Sun­ Parks and DeWItt Roads.' 10:«u a.m.—Worship beivice ately after school, Junior Choir. ALL FOR THE CHURCH rare lepidoptera, we went outside to collect specimens. Then we ate lunch, and took pic­ day of each month following a pot- 7:30 p.m.—Combined Senior High 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir The Church is the greatest luck dinner at noon. Youth Fellowship at parsonage at 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 8:30 p.m.—New Day Adult Class factor on earth for the building tures. Here's one with me, on the left, laughing at Eddie. We were in a big discussion Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Parks and DeWitt Roads. ternate Sundays Second Tuesday each month—Of­ each Monday at 4 p.m. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and ficial Board o£ character and good citizen­ about whether or not butterflies can feel. t Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ junior choir. Second Wednesday each month — ship. It is a storehouse of day at 7 p.m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Women's Fellowship spiritual values. Without a While our teacher exchanged notes with the curator, we sat around and talked. 3J5 Church Street 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Third Monday each month—United strong Church, neither democ­ SHEPAKDSV'IU.E E. E. Courser, Minister Fellowship, church basement. Men's Club. After butterflies, we started on missiles and rockets, and whether or not there's life on METHODIST CilUKCII 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School «:3J p.m.—service im.-utin& racy nor civilization can sur­ 11:00 a.m—Morning Worship Rev John C. Huhtala OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH vive. There are four sound the stars. Somehow, don't ask me how, we got on the subject of God. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service W. William St. reasons why every person 11 a.m.—Church School MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor You know, I didn't realize how ignorant some kids are about Him! All of a sud­ amj p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 122 S. Maple should attend services regu­ Free Methodist Youth meeting Telephone 834-2473 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Sunday School—10:00 a.m. , larly and support the Church. den, I found out how good it is to have some ideas about where, what, and why, I Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor Alma, in Charge Church services—11:00 a.m. > They are: (1) For his own 512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27) Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. am. A few of those kids were really way out in left field. DeWitt Area Evening services—7:30 p.m. sake. (2) For his children's 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Romig Supt. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH sake. (3) For the sake of his Now it's up to me to show them what they have been missing. I think I've talked 11 a.m.—The Morning Worship (Inter-denominational) Metherton Area HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH community and nation. (4) For them all into going to church with me Sunday. Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor Ovid, Michigan lliOO a.m.—Children's Church UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH the sake of the Church itself, Bonnie Wlckerham, Supt, MatherUm Michigan Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor which needs his moral and 7:00 p.m.—The Evening Worship Lee Greene, Co-Supt. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday mass Service ^ Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor material support. Plan to go 10:45 a.m Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—»yoranip aervicu 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Nursery for babies: activity for Confessions following evening Mass. to church regularly and read toddlers during Sunaay School, morn­ 11 a.m.—Church Worship 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School ing and evening worship services 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek your Bible daily. Copyright 1358 Kei'jtor Aduerthing Service, Inc., Stratburg, Va. BvOO p.m.—Junior High Youth Fel­ DcWITT METHODIST CHURCH prayer meeting lowship.1' " * . North Bridge Street , * s We welcome you to the fellowship Pewamo Area 6'p.m.p-Junlor Youth "Fellowship Bertram W, Vermeujep, Pastor , of pur services. Our desire is that you. '9:45 a.m.—Sunday School may find the' warmth' of welcerrte' and ^ STT JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH- *, u w £ G;U0 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship II a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery the assistance in your worship of * Sunday Monday' " ftfe£!Sy "' 'Wednesday-./ <(.. • Thursday..rf-t t.r Friday Saturday 7:00 p.m. —jFamfly Night Service Pewamo, Michigan tL Proverbs . Ephesians . Colossians 1 Thessaionians James (Wednesdays) available for all pre-school children Christ. Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Job" Psalms« The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­ during the worship service. First and third Sundays Matherton Pastor 12:7-'16 36:5-12 12:5-12 4:17-25 4:2-6 2:1-8 3:6-18 cons Meeting 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ Church, second.and fourth at Fenwlck Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and lowship (all sections). Church 10 a.m. The First Tuesday—Ladies' Mis­ Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. < < sionary Society EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH MATHERTON COMMUNITY Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. cyb? t <£L2> t St2? t <£T2? t <$l2? t St2? t <£i2? t , and Sermon 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. MANUFACTURING CO. Fall Schedule First Friday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and ROSE LAKE CHURCH Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 400 N. Klbbcc St. Farmers Co-op 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 7:30 p.m.*(8 a.m. non-school days). Heorgani2ed L.D.S.' Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Glaspie Drug Store ELEVATOR 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor B p.m. Ovid Conv. Manor Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Wayne Feeds and Grain to 6th grade Corner of Upton and Stoll Koada Hazel Diet*, LPN Atun. Valley Farms Area 10:00 a.m.—Church School ' Phone 582-2661 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 400 E. State Street VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship . Use Clinton County News Rev Floyd Mathis, Pastor 241 E, State Road 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ classified ads for best results. Mr Thomas Coe, Minister of Music Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor ice Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. c,ln,on Nn,ionaI classes for all ages. Teaching from There Is a class for everyone from !**•"": "*;>• "P. the book of Exodus. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Elsie Area Give to Antes Cleaners Morning worship at 11 a.m. Is our textbook ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Pickup and Delivery BANK & TRUST COMPANY Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Rev Gordon Showers, Minister fight 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4539 200 N. CUnton Th. 224-2351 |/|*l»' ... , „ > i i;*mJ'iA : St" adult group, young people's group Junior Church for children through 6th 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship and Jet Cadets group. grade 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. ki./*?.kfi^ Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Merle Baese. sage, Seniors Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH and study hour. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ ASSEMBLY OF GOD Prayer Service; 8;00 p.m.—Morning Moynard-AHen Choir practice _ neth Klger Rodemacher Do,man S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 11 a.m.—Worship service Joseph F. Eger, Jr.j Pastor Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY STATE BANK tice Parr's Bexall Store H"*™" 10;00 a.m.—Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH General Building Contractors Whirlpool Appliances Portland—Sunftcld—Westphalia ll!00 a.m.—Morning Worship 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's The Corner Druft Store 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Mission Society Rev Norris Beck, Pastor i MULTIPLE 110 N. Klonee Phone 224*7118 Phone 224-2837 Phone 669-6785 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 11:0J a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Brown, Supt. fourth, WMC 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel* SCLEROSIS lowship ' 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening 7 p.m.—Evening Service service * 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and CHURCH OF GOD Senior Choir practice. the great crlppler -• Vouchers • Statements Rev Dean Stork, Pastor Fowler Area " 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer and Whlltemore and Railroad on US-27 Bible Study. of young adults 10:00 a.m.—Church School MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH • Letterheads • Envelopes 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Hev Fr Albert J* Schmitt, Pastor ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 rtev Fr CTD. Smollnski, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group a.m. , „ Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5370 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Weekdays—During school .year, 7 Sunday Masses—S-10 a.m.- , • Business Cards • Menus Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Trayer meet­ a.m. and s;15 a.m. ' Dally Mass—7:30 a.m., First Frl* ing; choir practice, 7 p.m. days 8 p.m. Holy Days—8:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Holy Days, Mass—7 a.m. and 8 P.m. Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting .Forms • Programs • Brochures P.m. _ .. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, every Saturday except First Fridays 51a North Larislng Street 7:30 p.m. before Mass. them right! Latest modern offset and' Tickets • Booklets • Rev Wesley Manker Saturdays—7:30 a.m. Phone 224-705O 10;03 a.m.—surtday School ELSD3 BTBLE BAPTIST CHURCH letterpress equipment to assure you of 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 116 E. Main St. 6:15 p.m.-~Young People's Service ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Hoy F. LaDuke. Pastor the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 7'0) p.m.—Evening Worship Fowler, Michigan 10 n.m.-*-SuniUy School Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan, H. E. Rossow, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m,—Bible Study and prayer 0 a.m.—Worship Service 7 p.m.—Evening Service 130 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 , 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Wednesday Slbl* Study Thursday, May 30, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan • Page 5 B Michigan week postscripts About deadlines Themes reflect on Great Lakes State For the information of our readers and advertisers, i here are some of the deadlines which the -Clinton County Michigan Week as a formal is helpful and considerate, and News must follow in order to put out a'good newspaper on many prove it. With young people jiime every week. observance wound up Sunday, like these, the world should be but as county and local chair­ better in the future. men for the programs noted, the Display advertising .... , • • •».Monday, 5 p.m. talk andpride about this state will HERITAGE , Classified advertising ... • . . • • Monday, 5 p.m. go on. We record below the i Letters to the editor Thursday, 5 p.m. thoughts and observances of sev­ of Michigan 'News for farm pages ...... Thursday, 5 p.m. eral freshmen English students Wedding stories, pictures Thursday, 5 p.m. at Rodney B. Wilson High about By JIM WIERMAN i Other contributed pictures . •.. Monday, 3 plm. the various themes of Michigan ' Church Si fine arts page items •. Monday, 9 a.m. Week. The Indians, who were the i Regular columns Friday, 3 p.m. St. Johns Chairman Bill Patton first people in this state, set a Sports page items Monday, 5 p.m. picked these three out of nearly a good background for Michigan. Teen activities page items •... Thursday, 5 p.m. dozen essays submitted by stu­ Many of the counties and cities 1 Other contributed news Items .. Tuesday, 9 a.m. dents in a Michigan Week essay were named after great tribes Earlier submission of news Items is greatly appreci­ contest in St. Johns. and cr*ef: that illustrated that ated, with the result that more attention can be given to the people showed great concern them. Items will be accepted after the deadline but will be EDUCATION for the Indians. I used ONLY if time and space are available. Requests for . j;:j For instance, Chippewa, :j:| pictures to be taken should be made as soon as possible and :•:• in Michigan Huron, Keweenaw, Ogemaw, Shi­ S not less than^ hours before the picture time. , , i^ awassee, Oxbow, Tekonsha, Oke- t By JANICE MANKEY mos and Owosso. SMOKED When the French arrived they Our governor, legislatures and were trying to find a water route representatives who run the State between the Atlantic and Pacific NOW! YOUR PERSONAL of Michigan are well-educated Oceans. While they were ex­ men. Michgan has continued to ploring, the French would trap GIANT 2x3 ft. grow economically and has very animals and trade the skins to good schools so that children can the Indians for supplies. These Mural POSTERS HAMS get a good education. are the people who started trap­ KB biiutlful btow-ups ... of any As times progress It is more ping in the forests and plains photo, snapshot, personal papers, documents, av«n leva lattart. SHANK important than ever that children of Michigan. alaka It a big gift... maka your bey friand or girl friand tha bigcatt In C go to college. In the future a col­ There were many counties and town. HALF Get with the big poster excitement, lege education is to be necessary cities named after the French: this original. Individual way. Personal, lb in order to get the better jobs. for instance, Charlevoix, Lee­ pop-arty giant posters made from any picture in your album...from 2*£"x With the taxes we pay, better lanau, Marquette, Montcalm, a VI* to 8*xl0". Send us your pictures and/or printed mementoes . . . we'll "SUPER-RIGHT''SUPER-RIGHT" 45 *fc 59 ' schools have been built and pro­ Detroit, DeWitt, LeRoy, Grosse blow them up, larger than life, to a Polnte, Au Train, and Au Sable. full three feet tall, two feet wide. perly equipped to educate chil­ Originals returned undamaged . . . dren. They have more to learn The British did not agree or no negatives, please. Giant black and Canned Hams... && o white poster mailed neatly rolled In Only than ever before and modern get along with the Indians or tube. Available production time Is $3.88 limited ... so hurry! Make your boy DOWNTOWN GETS BEAUTY TREATMENT books and equipment are needed. French. They did not want to friend or girt friend the biggest per­ $37.00 Value start a very large population son in the world. "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED Members of the French's Corners 4-H Club because It would hurt the fur mn coupon TODAY! r JEPCO CORP. Dept. # AC-35 <#. helped give downtown St. Johns a beauty YOUTH trade. i 11 W. 42nd ST..N. Y., N. Y. 10036 treatment last week by cleaning up and The people ratified the con­ Please rush me Giant Blow-ups at $3.88 plus 56c Semi-Boneless HAMS in Michigan stitution on Oct. 5, 1835. On Jan. postage & handling charges. m. ., planting fresh flowers in the six floral boxes Check Money Order for $4.44 enclosed. By DARIA WIRTH 26, 1837, Michigan became the that line the sidewalks of the middle block 26th state of the Union. In 1963, NAME STREET__ ! . To me the youth of today are Michigan adopted a new constitu­ .STATE. of Clinton Avenue. Lynda Droste (left) is tion. CITY .ZIP. the club's teen leader, and the other three unique in their own way. lb Many young people in the world members are Marcia Motz, Bruce Droste and today are anxious to help others, 69 Eugene Jones. Several 4-H clubs fixed up and their generosity never seems to let up. 2 TO 3-LB. AVERAGE flower boxes as a Michigan Week project. Older people today, though, think young people aren't any good. They say "Why can't you be like we were when we were Plan Salute SPARE RIBS young?" Try to explain to them Cuteka that times were different when they were young. By MRS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent Most young people today are considerate, though, and will go (omitted last week) at the organ and Mrs Moore out of their way to prove it to to Servicemen .59' sang "0 Perfect Love". everyone. Today,/for instance, Witt-Spiece young people have started Do you have a son, daughter or husband serving in the FOR THE occasion the bride's various clubs to help others who armed forces ? •*--* ,. .__: ;.; ., ^ < ..,.,, are less fortunate. They believe i7 U 31, '1 mother wore a pink gown with r 3< l.I ^ -M vows said matching accessories and her in giving a chance to those who A stieclaf sectfdn'^s'alutiffg "'Ctttrtott dounliy' ^m&S^aW corsage was white and tinted never before had one, and by women serving in any military branch of the armed forces pink mums. A reception followed doing this they give themselves at Eureka in the church parlors for about and others a brighter future. will be published in The Clinton County News in the near 85 guests. In charge of the Yes, modern youth of today future. Mary Lou Witt daughter of Mr luncheon was Mrs Lucille Grieve and Mrs George R. Hubbard of and Mrs Marilyn Stevens, The In order to ascertain who they are and secure correct Sevy Road, St. Johns and Floyd wedding cake was made by Mrs helpers to help put In the new information, you are asked to fill out the questionnaire below Leroy Spiece exchanged nuptial lawn seed. Mrs Cleva Summers, Charles Rasdale. . took some of the mothers on a vows on Saturday, May 11, at 3 A special guest was the bride's and submit it, with apicture,for inclusion without obligation p.m. at the Congregational Chris­ tour through the school building. grandfather, Bert Hubbard. Mrs Ethel Randolph, Mrs in this special section. tian Church in Eureka. Rev Wil­ The new Mr and Mrs Spiece are liam Moore officiated at the ser- Grace Stevens, Mrs Gladys The picture should be a black and white portrait type, now at home to their friends on Silvernail and Mrs Nina Ruess t(vice in which Mr Hubbard gave Scott Road, rural St. Johns. in uniform if possible. If you do not have such a picture but ' his daughter in marriage. White visited with Mrs Emma Mundell of Fowler, last Thursday after­ have others, bring them to The Clinton County News and let mums and white snapdragons TROOP 310 CAMP-OUT adorned the church altar. noon. Mrs Mundell had as her Seven of the junior Girl Scouts house guest, her sister Mrs us tell you whether the picture is suitable for publication. The late Mr-and Mrs Floyd of troopNo. 310with their leaders Fannie Davis of Dexter. Pictures will not be returned by mail but can be picked Spiece were parents of the bride­ camped over night last Friday at groom. Sleepy-Hollow, They slept in Mr and Mrs John Martin and up at The Clinton County News after the section has been two children of St. Johns called The bride was gowned in a tents and did their cooking out-of- published. The name of the service person MUST be on the street length dress of blue lace doors. Those attending the week­ on her parents Mr and Mrs J.D, with matching accessories and end camp-out were: Mona Jean Robinson, Sunday afternoon. They back of the picture with your name and address. This is carried white mums and pink Ferrall, Susan Fisher, Cindy helped little Eunice celebrate her vitally important in order that the picture will not be mis- rose buds. Gladstone, Debbie Howard, 4th birthday. Ramona Hubbard, Cindy Weller, Mrs Ethel Randolph and Mrs placed'or mis-labeled. MRS KEITH MILLER was and Kathy Zamarron. Leaders J. D, Robinson visited Gordon The service persons MUST be a sbn, daughter or matron of honor for her sister. are Mrs James Graham and Mrs at the Coldwater Hospital last She wore pink lace with matching Robert Ferrall. ! Saturday. husband of a resident of the Clinton County area to be con­ * accessories and carried an ar­ Mr and Mrs Gordon Waggoner sidered for inclusion in this special section. rangement of white mums and TROOP 573 CAMP-O-REE were Sunday evening luncheon pink rose buds. The Eureka Boy Scouts No. guests of Mr and Mrs Roger 573, had their spring Camp-0- Shutes, Scott and Tracy in St. (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE INFORMATION) Derwood Spiece, brother o£ Ree this past weekend, May Johns. the bridegroom, served as best 17, 18 and 19, at Camp Maple- Gloria Waggoner spent Sat­ man. Ushers wereDellraySpiece ton. On Sunday there was a pot- urday evening and night with Name of Service Person. and Ronald Hubbard. luck dinner for the boys and Scott and Tracy Shutes in St. Traditional wedding music was their parents and friends. The Johns. played by Mrs J.D. Robinson Canada Sea Scouts were guests Ed Bushre, Is home on leave Rank Age ...Branch of Service, again this year at the camp, from service, visiting here with Marvin Whltford, with Phillipp his mother, Mrs Ethel Bushre, Flegel are the boys' scoutlead- also his brothers and sisters. Parents' Name and Address Opeit£gtte>t ers. Vera Bryant is Mother's from VAN W. HOAG Club Speaker. Dear friends, Eureka Mother's Club met WATCH Monday evening at the Eureka An honorably discharged Elementary School. Mothers FOR Wife or Husband's Name and Address. U.S. war veteran merits a from Eureka and the surround­ Veterans Benefit from the ing area rural schools, were in TURNING V. S. Government as follows: attendance. With Mrs Vera CARS Bryant, the coming school-year 1. An American flag with Eureka Principal, was the guest which to drape the casket — speaker of the evening. Wendell Children's Names and Ages, after* burial to be given to Waggoner, also spoke to the the next of kin, group, that there was a need of 2. $250, toward funeral ex­ penses. 3. A marker for the Where Stationed?. veteran's grave. For a minimum of 520 4. In some cases, apension down and S10 a month you to the widow and minor chil­ MONTHLY can purchase dren. Military Mailing Address. shares in s Respectfully, INVESTMENT HAMILTON FUNDS-a i mutual fund holding stocks of over # s PLAN 80 corporations. For free prospectus YOUR ST. JOHNS booklet, phone or write your Hamilton Representative: A&P STORE 'I! H. ROGER FEEMAN 207 S, Prospect OPEN WED. NIGHT ST. JOHNS PH.,224-7259 Name of Person Filling Out This Sheet. Or contact your nearest District office: i UNTIL9 O'CLOCK 4658 E. Nine Mile fid. Dewtng Eu.lding, P.m. 208- Prices Effective through Sun., Juno 2nd ! fioag Funeral Home Warren, Mich. Kalamazoo, Michigan Mailing Address..^ ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN J /Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ThMrsday, May 30, 1968 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News > > fees allowed by law, and also any Sidney W. Martin anil Donna V, bum or sums which may be paid by Martin, hubband and wife, by war­ Life With The Rimpies By Les Carroll the undersigned, necessary to pro­ ranty deed dated May 31, 1956, re­ tect Us interest in the premises, corded June 4, 1956 in Liber 285 which said premises are described page 223, Clinton County Records on as follows: All that certain piece or which Mortgage there Is claimed to COURTHOUSE parcel or land situate in the Town­ be due at the date of this notice, for ship of Olive, in the County at Clin­ principal and interest, the sum of ton, and State of Michigan and de­ Four Thousand Six Hundred Forty- five and 77/100 ($4,645.77} Dollars, scribed as follows, to-y/lti and no proceedings having been in­ Land commencing at a point 19 stituted to recover the debt now re­ rods North of Southeast corner maining secured by said Mortgage, Lester G a r 1 o c k, 13070 of Section 33, Town 6 North, or any part thereof, whereby the New Suits Started Range 2 West, thence West 135 power of sale contained in said Mort­ Wacousta Road, Watertown twp, ,Feet, South 43.5 feet, thence gage has become operative; Ernest Carter garage, West 275 feet, North 60 feet,-' County Cler1* thence East 410 feet, South 16.5 Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Rosella Scott, 3038 State Road, feet to beginning: Subject to the Given that by virtue of the power of .People of the State of Mich­ DeWitt, add. to dwelling. rights of the public and of any sale contained in said Mortgage and governmental unit in any part in pursuance of the statute in such > igan ex rei Water Resources Louis Kunkel, Ovid Road, Ovid thereof taken, used or deeded , case made and provided, the said Commission vs twp of DeWitt, for street, road or highway pur­ Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale twp, dwelling and garage. poses. of the premises therein'' described or a municipal Corp. so much thereof as may be neces­ Gene Powers, Wright Road, Dated at Warren, Michigan, April 30, sary, at public auction, to the highest Westphalia twp, dwelling and gar­ 1968. bidder, at the north front door of New Business Firms age. C & J INVESTMENT COMPANY, the Courthouse In the City of St. cStfSJ'.tIt a Michigan Co-Partnership Johns, and County of Clinton, Mich­ The Redwing,217-18N.Clinton Woodrow D. Womack, State Assignee of Mortgagee igan, that being the place of holding tors must file sworn claims with the the Circuit Court In and for said * Road, DeWitt twp, dwelling and to Howard C, and Gladys Walker, hearing. Ronald A. Goldstein County, on June 25, 1968, at 10:00 Avenue, St. Johns, Glen Rhines, Court and serve a copy on Frederick Publication and service shall be Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee M. Lewis, Administrator, 100 North o'clock local time'in the forenoon of R-l, Ithaca. garage, property In DeWitt twp. mode as provided by Statute and 34006 Van Dyke Avenue said day, and said premises will be , Fred L. Jensen, 10728 Babcock McDonald Laboratories Inc. to Merrihew Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, Michigan, Court Rule. Warren, Michigan 3-13 sold to pay the amount so as afore­ prior to said hearing. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, said then due on said Mortgage to­ Marriage Licenses Road, Victor twp, add to dwelling. Carl F. and JerrieStanley, prop­ By Mrs Lloyd Reed—224-2951 PublicaUon and service shall be Judge of Probate. MORTGAGE SALE gether with legal costs, Attorneys' John Reich, Culler- Road, Bath erty in Geneva Shores, DeWitt made as provided by Statute and Dated: May 16, 1968. fees and also any taxes and insur­ ? Ronald L. Cole, 26, Lansing Court Hule. Louis E. Wirbel Default having been made in the ance that said Mortgagee does pay twp, dwelling. twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for Fiduciary terms and conditions of a certain on or prior to the date of said sale; and Evelyn L. Veck, 39, 8360 N. (omitted last week) Judge of Probate. 200 S. Bridge St. mortgage made by WILLIAM A. which &aid premises are described in DeWitt Road, St. Johns. Arthur Porter, 11160 DeWitt Roy F. and Pauline Briggs to Dated: April 30, 1968. Grand Ledge, Michigan 4-3 ECKERLE and EVELYN J. EC- said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Road, DeWitt, garage. Cecil D. and Lucille Boak, prop­ Mr and Mrs Joey Miller and William C. Kemper KERLE. his wife, of the Township y- Richard G. May; 34, Lansing family and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Attorney for Estate or DeWitt, County of Clinton, and Property situated In the Village of Jack Randall, Main Street, erty in St. Johns. Claims * Sanders—Aug. 7 State of Michigan, mortgagors, to and Judith K. Hopp, 23, R-2, Reed were Mother's Day guests 100 North Clinton Avenue • DeWitt, County of Clinton, State of , Bath, utility building. Lawrence E. and Doris Yallup, St. Johns, Michigan 4-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Michigan, described as follows: ,' DeWitt. of the Jerry Schafer family of Court for the County of Clinton. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Lake Geneva Builders, South to Edward L. and Patricia Moore, Estate of Wisconsin Corporation, mortgagee, Lot 1 and the East 7 feet of Lot Shepherd, Adoption Moseley—June 20 2, Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lots 'Richard E. Linn, 45, Okemos Geneva Drive, DeWitt, dwelling property in sec 28, Bingham twp. JOHN L. SANDERS, Deceased dated the 31st day of August, 1965, and Josetta E. Klein, 49, R-l, Mrs Rhine Henning of DeWitt STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate and recorded in the Office of the 21 and 22 of Viewcrest River Ad­ and garage. Francis Paul Klaver to Court for the County of Clinton. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Register of Deeds for the County o( dition to the Village of DeWitt Pewamo. was a Wednesday afternoon cal­ Estate of August 7, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the Clinton and State of Michigan, on the on the South fraction of the NW Marian Newhauser, corner Domingo and Gumecinda Ruiz, CURTIS ROBERT MOSELEY, Minor Probate Courtroom in St. John s, V* of Sec, 8 and replat of part of ^Donald L. Cobb, 22, 14860 ler in the Reed home. Michigan a hearing be held at which 3rd day of September, 1065 in Liber Outlot G Assessor's Plat of Vil­ Maple Rapids and DeWitt roads, property in sec 4, DeWitt twp. It« is Ordered that on Thursday, alt creditors of said deceased are re­ 244 Of Mortgages, Clinton County lage of DeWitt, T5N, H2W, Vil­ DeWitt Road, Lansing and Kath­ Regibter of Deeds Records at Page Greenbush twp, addition to Elvan E. and Mary Ellen Pohl Mrs Jerry Schafer and mother June 20, 1968, at 10 A.M., in the quired to prove their claims and lage of DeWitt, Clinton County, leen M. Manley, 18, 14860 De- attended the Mother-Daughter Probate Courtroom in St. John s, Iiein. will be determined. Creditors 278. on which mortgage there Is Michigan, according to the re­ dwelling. to LeonL. and Annette Bierstetel, Michigan a hearing be held on the must fUe sworn claims with the claimed to be due at the date of corded plat thereof as recorded Witt Road, Lansing. this notice for principal and Interest lot 11, block 5, Westphalia. banquet at Community Church petition of Robert D. Weaver and Court and serve a copy on Clinton September 24, 1954 in liber 2 of {George F. Wiskemann. 6 3, Friday evening. < Anna Jean Weaver praying that the National Bank & Trust Company, and other charges the sum of Four­ Plats on page 43, said Clinton Real Estate Transfers Arlin W. and Bertha Summers court take jurisdiction of said minor Executor, St. Johns, Michigan, prior teen Thousand Eight Hundred Eighty County records. Lansing and Geneva Kebler, 41, to Clayton L. and Mary Woodruff, Mr and Mrs Ray Bell, Mr and for reasons set forth therein and that to said hearing. and 15/100 ($14,880.15) Dollars. And (From records in office of parental rights be terminated and for no suit or proceedings at law or in The redemption period as determ­ Grand Ledge. Mrs Erwin Rossow and the Reeds Publication and service shall be equity having been instituted to re­ Register of Deeds) property in Summer Lane Subd. purposes of adoption. made as provided by Statute and ined under Section 27 A. 3240 of Mich­ James R. Jones, 23, R-2, Ovid attended a family dinner Thurs­ Publication and service shall be cover the debt secured by said mort­ igan Statutes Annotated is twelve (12) Louise I. Skinner to Orla H. Court Rule. gage or any part thereof, and Connie K. Rivest, 19, 328 Robert L. and Anna Leonard day evening at the Lorenzo made as provided by Statute and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, months from the time of such sale. and Jean Bailey property in Court Rule. Notice Is, Hereby Given that by NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE to Paul E. and Patricia Luttig, Churches home, Judge of Probate. virtue of the power of sale contained High Street, Ovid. Geneva Shores, DeWitt twp. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: May 15, 1968. CORPORATION, Mortgagee Gordon C. Shipley, 20, 2008 E. property in St. Johns. Judge of Probate. Walker & Moore in said mortgage and of the statute Dated: March 28, 1968 Clayton W. and lone R. Smith Dated: May 22, 1963. By: James A. Moore of the State of Michigan in such case Fraser, Trebflcock, Davis & Foster Steel Road, St. Johns, and Diane Stanley and Phyllis Purvis to Michigan has a larger variety Walker & Moore Attorney for Executor made and provided, on Monday, the Attorneys for Mortgagee to Robert and Meridith Arger- By: James A. Moore Clinton National Bank Bldg. 22nd day of July, 1968, at three K. Hott, 18, R--6, St. Johns. Paul E, and Patricia Luttig,pro- of commercial tree species than o'clock, in the afternoon, Local Time, Michigan National Tower singer, property in sec 36, Victor Attorney for Petitioners St. Johns, Michigan 4-3 Lansing, Michigan 49-13 .. ' Clarence W. Ernst, 60, Holt perty in St. Johns. any other state, and its forest Clinton National Bank Bldg. the undersigned will, at the front door twp. St. Johns, Michigan 5-3 of the Courthouse, St. Johns. Michi­ and Lucille Gallagher, 55, R-4, Helen B. Fish to Gordon V. product industries contribute MORTGAGE SALE gan (that being the building in which MORTGAGE SALE Louise Klien to Bruce A. and Default having been made in the St. Johns. and Ja Nelda Fish, property in over $650 million annually to the the Circuit Court for the County of Default having been made in the Claims CoyHendaU—July 31 terms and conditions of a certain Clinton is held) cause to bp sold at Coyla Amos, property in sec 17, mortgage made by EDITH M. conditions of a mortgage on single f Thomas D. Salters, 21, 6090 section 34, Olive township. Michigan economy. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate public auction to the highest bidder resfdence property not more than 3 Olive twp. Court for the County of Clinton. BOWLING of Lansing, Ingham Coun­ the premises described in said mort­ M-21, Ovid and Mary J. Cusack, Hugh R. and Ruth Bouts to ty, Michigan, Mortgagor, to COMPAC acres in size made by CLAUDE L. Bruce A. and Coyla Amos to Estate of gage and hereinafter described or so BUTLER and KAYE BUTLER, hU 21, 639 Washington Street, Hub- Roland S. and Barbara Lewis, * LEGAL NOTICES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Inc., a much thereof as may be necessary Raymond L. and Alethal. Watson, FRANK DEE COY KENDALL, Michigan Corporation, Mo r t g a g c c wife. Mortgagors, to Citizens Mort­ bardston. property in section 5, DeWitt Deceased to pay the amount so as aforesaid gage Corporation, a Michigan Corpo­ property in sec 17, Olive twp. Sale Wooley—June 26 dated the 20th day of April, A.D due on and secured by said mort­ ration, Mortgagee, dated April 21, twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 1965, and recorded in the office of gage, and any additional amount due 1965, and recorded on April 23, 1965, City Building Permits Neil W. and Marjorie Blizzard Court for the County of Clinton. July 31, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the the Register of Deeds, for the Coun­ thereon and secured thereby at the in Liber 242 of Mortgages, on Page Archie O. and Martha Taylor Estate of Probate Courtroom in St, John s, ty of Clinton and State of Michigan, time of said sale, including interest 956, Clinton County Records, i and as­ to Herbert E. and Dorothy Michigan a hearing be held at which on the 26th day of April, A.D. 1965, to Theda B. Becker, property in CORA WOOLEY, M.I. at the rale of Seven (7%) Per Cent signed by said Mortgagee to MANU­ May 1: Cosme Villarreal, 810 Houghten, property in St. Johns. all creditors of said deceased are re­ In Liber 242 of Clinton County Rec­ per annum, the attorney's fees as pro­ FACTURERS NATIONAL BANK OF St. Johns. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, quired to prove their claims. Credi- ords, on page 988, which said mort­ DETROIT, a National Banking As­ W. Cass, 1 family residence., Herbert E. and Dorothy June 26, 1963, at 9:30 A.M., in the vided by law and all lawful costs. J court and serve a copy on Clinton gage was thereafter on, to-wit the The said premises so to be sold are sociation, by an* assignment dated ,May 10:,. Fred Simunek, 600 S. Anna, Josephine, Mildred and Houghten to Arden W. and Donna Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse tors must file sworn claims with the Zind day of April, A.D. 1965, assigned May 10, 1965, and recorded on May In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be described as follows, to wit, lands, 20, 1965, in Liber 243 of Mortgages, Donald Boichot to R. Ted and National Bank & Trust Company. St. to Mansfield Mortgage Company, a premises and property, situated in Klbbee, replace roof. Workman, property in St. Johns. held on the petition of Harold S. Johns, Michigan, prior to said hear­ Michigan Corporation, and which as­ on Page 239, Clint n County Records, Joyce Masters, property in Don- Beardslee, Guardian, of license to the Township of DeWitt, County of Michigan, on which mortgage there is • May 15: Richard M. Kerr, 404 Robert S. and Adeline Platte ing. signment was recorded in the Office Clinton, State of Michigan, described dale subd., DeWitt twp. sell real estate of said ward. Per­ Publication and service shall be ot the Register of Deeds for the claimed to be due at the date hereof Wight, carport. to Westphalia Builders Supply, sons interested in said estate are as follows, to wit: the sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND made as provided by Statute and County of Clinton and State of Michi­ Lot No. 12 Delvin Hills Subdi­ Charlotte F. Skowron to James directed to appear at said hearing to Court Rule. gan, on the 22nd day ol June, 1965, NINE HUNDRED TWENTY • FOUR > • property in sec 17, Westphalia vision, a part of W % of NW V* show cause why such license should in Liber 243 of Clinton County Rec­ and 13/100 ($13,924.13) DOLLARS, In­ L, and Joyce Maurer, lot 20, twp. not be granted. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of Section 21, T5N, R2W, DeWitt cluding Interest at S»A% per annum, County Building blk 23, Ovid. Judge of Probate. ords, on page 537; which said mort­ Township, Clinton County, Michi­ which is more than 66-2/3% of the Publication .and service shall be Dated: May 16, 1968. gage was thereafter on, to-wit the gan, according to the recorded original indebtedness secured by said Lloyd W. Saxton to William made as provided by Statute and William C. Kemper 11th day of August, 1965, assigned to Permits Maynard and Persls Cortright Court Rule. plat thereof, as recorded June 4, mortgage. B. and Albertina Fuller, prop­ Attorney for Estate C & J INVESTMENT COMPANY, 1959 in Liber 3 of Plats, Page 20, ^Ronald W. Aulerlch, Water- to Frank H. and Clara Foote, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 100 North Clinton Avenue a Michigan Co-partnership, and re­ erty in sec 5, Watertown twp. Judge of Probate. said Clfnton County Records. Under the power of sale contained property in sec. 23, Victor twp. St. Johns, Michigan 5-3 corded on September 13, 1965 in the (Said premises may be redeemed town, Elmhurst Estates, River­ Milford M. and Helen Cordray Dated: May 20, 1968. office of Register of Deeds for said In said Mortgage and the statute in Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate during the sfx months immediately such case made and provided, notice side Road, dwelling and garage. Ardln D. and Paula Toms to et al to Thelma Acton, property Will Danley—June 13 County of Clinton In Liber ZH of following the sale.) Byron Jr. and Madeline Bishop, 115 E. Walker Clinton County Records, on page 3B8, is hereby given that said mortgage i CDon Boutwell, Clark Road, inS,t,,Johns. , , ,.,, , , St. Johns, Michigan 4-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate on which mortgage there is claimed THE NORTHWETERN MUTUAL ,- ivill.be .foreclosed by a sale of the, / u J v tJj Court for the'JCounty of Clinton.- ' > • mortgaged-yremises, or some part of? Bath, dwellftg.f „ . ..,. property In Sec l9 , DeWitt twp.^ to be due, at the date ol this notice, LIIJ;E 'INSURANCE COMPANY; ^ 1 P Arden and Donna Workman to Estate of ' ' " Mortgagee " them? .fct public vendue, at the main R. Lloyd Beckwith ^tp State of- Finat'Account " Tallmadge—June 26 for principal and interest, the sum entrance to the County Building, in ji Clark EngvCo.j Mn78, Haslett, Herbert E. and Dorothy Houghten, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate JACK G. DANLEY, Deceased of THREE THOUSAND FORTY Dated: April 25, 196B Bodman, Longley, Bogle, Armstrong the City of St, Johns. County of Clin- addition to bldg. Michigan^ property* in 'sec 2, Court for the County of Clinton, It is Ordered that on Thursday, NINE and 52/100 ($3,049.52) DOL­ ton and State of Michigan, at 10 property in St. Johns, LARS. and Dahllng, Attorneys for Mortgagee Edwin Panwas, 265 W. Stoll Victor twp. Estate of June 13, 1D68, at 9:30 A.M., in the 1400 Buhl Building o'clock in the forenoon, on Friday, Roy F. and Pauline Briggs to CHARLOTTE MINNIE Probate Courtroom in St. John s, And no suit or proceedings at law Detroit, Michigan 48226 53-13 the 14th day of JUNE, 1968, with a Road, garage. LeRoy and Alta Gillette to Michigan a hearing be held on the or in equity having been instituted redemption period of six months. Jerry Sana, property inSt. Johns. TALLMADGE, Deceased petition of Agnes R. Danley for pro­ David E. and Sharon Langdon, to recover the debt secured by said Said premises are situated in the William 3. Brasington, R-6, Robert and Betty Keusch to It is Ordered that on Wednesday, bate of a purported will, for grant­ mortgage or any part thereof. Now. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ing of administration to the executor Default having been made in the Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Avery Road, addition to dwelling. property In sec 25, Bath twp. June 26, 1968, at 10:20 A.M., in the therefore, by virtue of the power of Michigan, and are described as: Lester C. Sr. and Benita Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse named, or some other suitable per­ conditions of a certain Mortgage Earl and Clara Foland to son, and for a determination of sale contained in said mortgage, and Lot No. 150, Clinton Village No. 2, Jeffrey Rowe, R-5, Krepps Palmateer, property In Walnut in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be pursuant to the statute of the State made by Wilbur 11. Crane and Nancy a Subdivision of part of the North­ heirs. A. Crane, husband and wire, to Na­ Road, Olive twp., dwelling. Thomas R. and Darleen J. Harry, Estates, DeWitt twp. held on the petition of Keith Lance of Michigan In such case made and east V* of Section 27, Town 5 property In sec 6, Eagle twp. for allowance of his final account, Publication and service shall be provided, notice is hereby given that tional Homes Acceptance Corporation, North, Range 2 Westi DeWitt Glen S. Nostrant, W. Center- Lester G. Sr. and Benita Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and on Wednesday, the 14th day of Au­ an Indiana corporation, dated January Township, Clinton County, Mich­ line Road, Olive twp, att. garage. Helen Everett Wood to Geert made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. gust, A.D. 19C8, at 10:00 o'clock, in 22, 1955, and recorded in the office igan, according to the recorded Palmateer to Michigan State Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the morning, Local Time, the under- of the Register of Deeds for the plat thereor as recorded on Feb­ Don Ducharme, Willow Creek D, Mulder and Sons, Inc., prop­ Highway Dept., property in TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. sfgned will at the front door of the County of Clinton and State of Mich­ ruary 10, 1956, In Liber 2 'of Plats, Farms, Airport Road, DeWitt erty In Everett subd. Judge of Probate. Dated: May 6, 1968. Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan (that igan, on January 26, 1955, in Liber on Page 53, said CHntorf County Walnut Estates, DeWitt twp. Dated: May 17, 1968. Walker & Moore being the building in which the Cir­ 211 of Mortgages, on page 451; and Records. \ twp, dwelling and garage. Martha Schrader to Edward J, Robert H, Wood, Attorney for Estate By: Jack Walker said mortgage having been assigned Roy Spiedel and Jack Gee to cuit Court for the County of Clinton Dated: March 5, 1968. » and Patricia Martin, property in 115 E. Walker Attorney for Petitioner is held), said mortgage will be fore­ to The Onondaga County Savings Gary L. Newcombe, 113 E. Jack and Helen Gee, property St. Johns, Michigan 4-3 Clinton National Bank Bldg. Bank, Syracuse, New York, and sub­ MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL | sec 21, Rlleytwp. St. Johns, Michigan 3-3 closed by a sale at public auction, Howe Road, DeWitt twp, garage in sec 9, Bingham twp. to the highest bidder, of the premises sequently assigned from The Onon­ BANK OF DETROIT, Final Account Young—June 26 described in said mortgage, or so daga County Savings Bank to Nation­ a National Banking Association, and breezeway. Robert and Kathryn Hyslop to al Homes Acceptance Corporation, by Claims Longgor—July 31 much thereof as may be necessary , Assfgnee of. Mortgagee. Ovid Roller Mills, Inc., property STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate assignment dated February 13, 1968, Mr Marion H. Crawmer \ Domingo Ruiz, US-27, DeWitt Driving Licenses Court for the County of Clinton, to pay the amount due, as aforesafd, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate on said mortgage, with the interest recorded March 4, 1968 in Liber 252 Monagham, McCrone, Campbell & twp, dwelling and garage. in Ovid. Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. p«ige 32, Clinton County Records; Crawmer, Attorneys Revoked in County Estate of thereon at seven per cent (7%) per Westphalia Bldg. and Supply, Donald B. and Evelyn Jones WILLIAM I. YOUNG, Deceased annum and all legal costs, charges and said mortgagors having subse­ 1732 Buhl Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48226 (As reported by quently conveyed said premises to 1-313-961-0473 • \ 47-13 Lehman Road, Westphalia twp, to Sterling E. and Margaret It is Ordered that on Wednesday, BERTHA I. LONGCOR, Deceased and expenses, including the attorney Secretary of State) June 26, 1968, at 8:30 A.M., in the It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, dwelling and garage. Powell, property in sec 17, De- Probate Courtroom in St. John s, July 31, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the * Frank Hachllnskl, Duplaintwp, Witt twp. Ronnie Dee Atkinson of 500 Michigan a hearing be held on the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Euclid Street, St. Johns, for petition of Robert G. Young, admin­ Michigan a hearing be held at which R-2, Elsie, 2nd story addition. Leon D, and Deta M. Corwln istrator for allowance of his final all creditors of said deceased are re­ driving under the influence of account. quired to prove their claims. Credi­ Don Locke, Her bison Road, to Lloyd andNormaBalley,prop- liquor, financial responsibility Publication and service shall be tors must file sworn claims with the Watertown twp, addition to erty in St. Johns. made as provided by Statute and court and serve a copy on Violet Business Directory in effect; Ivan William Bogard Court Rule. Phinney, Route 5, St. Johns, Michi­ dwelling. gan prior to said hearing. Richard M. and Beverly Kruger of 3217 S. Geneva Drive, DeWitt, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. Publication and service shall be for driving under the influence of Dated: May 16, 1966. made as provided by Statute and liquor, financial responsibility in Walker & Moore Court Rule. By: James A. Moore TIMOTHY M. GREEN, effect; JohnBenHolden of Capitol Attorney for Administrator Judge of Probate. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Dated: May 8,'1968. Trailer Park, North US-27, De- St. Johns, Michigan 4-3 William C. Kemper AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS Witt, for unsatisfactory driving Attorney for Estate Professional Directory 100 North Clinton Avenue record and failure to appear, Claims Smith—July 24 St. Johns, Michigan 3-3 For the BEST BUT in license revoked; Joseph Tereni STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Court for the County of Clinton. Will Buffer—June 20 New & Used Chevrolets Jr., of 727 W. Front Street, Estate of WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS STATE OE MICHIGAN—The Probate See Ovid, for driving under the in­ EDNA C. SMITH He's a DENTISTS Court for the County of Clinton. 710 N. Mead ATTORNEYS fluence of liquor, financial re­ s/w CAROLINE SMITH, Deceased Estate of EDINGER & WEBER sponsibility in effect. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, MARTHA DIEFFENDEBFER friend Phone 224-4879' St. Johns ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. July 24, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., in the s/w MARTHA DUFFER, Deceased FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Attamey-at-Law Probate Courtroom in St. John s, General Dentistry 1 Michigan a hearing be held at which It is Ordered that on Thursday, 115 E. Walker St. 201 Brush St Phone 224-7559 Use Clinton County News June 20, 1968, at 9:30 A.M., In the of the Phone 234-4604 all creditors of said deceased are re­ classified ads for best results. quired to prove their claims. Credi- Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the ARMSTRONG & HARDWARE TIMOTHY M. GREEN OPTOMETRISTS petition of Jack Walker for probate family PAUL A. MAPLES of a purported will, for granting of Attorneys and Counselors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON administration to the executor named, GOODYEAR TIRES GOWER'S HARDWARE 210 N. Clinton _ Phone 224-2454 or some other suitable person, and Optometrist Your Pharmacists fills all ; SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY for a determination of heirs. JACK WALKER 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4954 . Publication and service shall be Harris Oil Co. Prescriptions with the ut­ and JAMES A. MOORE made as provided by Statute and most accuracy. DR. H. D. SHANE, Optra. Court Rule. 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 Atlorneys-aMaw TIMOTHY M. GREEN, GRAIN ELEVATOR Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Phone 224-3241 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4M5 ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Judge of Probate, Glaspie Drug Store HAROLD B. REED ' Dated: May 15, 1968. BOTTLED GAS Jack Walker, Attorney at Law 221 N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk PATRICK B. KELLY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ' 1 Clinton National Bank Bldg. BOOKKEEPING St, Johns, Michigan 4-3 Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Attorneys-at-Law A special meeting of the Clinton County Zoning pom- Eureka K Offices at HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. mission will be held on SERVICE 305 E. State, St Johns—Ph. 224-7484 Heirs Meyers—June 26 Phone 224-2695 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 669-3400_ LARRY W. BADER, D.O. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Phone 224-2953 KEMPER & WELLS'" Hours by Appointment WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1968 Court for the County of Clinton. FARM SERVICES 206 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. Estate of R.E.S. 'William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells Phone 224-2368 r Attorneys and Counselors at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At DERUA R. MEYERS, Formerly Bookkeeping & Accounting 300 N. Clinton Ave. 'Phone 224-3228 DERUA R. PATRICK, Deceased INSURANCE William M. Steigerwald, D.O. that time the Commission will act on the following It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Service Purina Feeds physlcan and Surgeon request: June 28, 1968, at 10:00 A.M., In tlw Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket CHIROPRACTORS Maple Rapids Probate Courtroom in St. John it, Richard E. Stoddard Complete Insurance Service Resident Phone 682-4435 Michigan a hearing be held on the Phone 669-3285 ' Office Phone 683-4311 WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP petition of Norman L. Meyers to de­ Mathews Elevator Co. Since 1933 A. N. SAUDERS termine the heirs at law of said 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Chiropractic Physician deceased. Grain—Feeds—Seeds 204 N. Oakland St. phone 224-2157 An application for approval and recommendations to AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Publication and service shall be FOWLER* operate and maintain a sand and graVel operation on made as provided by Statute and FIRE INSURANCE DENTISTS Court Rule. S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., FAC.S, the following described parcel of land: TIMOTHY M. GREEN, CREDIT BUREAU GENERAL CASUALITY DR. H. L. OATLEY Judge of Probate, Be a Partner J. M. GROST, MJ>. The property owned by Walter and Ruth Dated: May 16, 1968. Dentist A. T. ALLABY —Ins. JOS Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Gierke described as part of BVz of NW/4 of Wilfred A. Dupuls CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Daily except Thursdays and Sundays Section 29, T5N-R3W, beginning 663.6 feet Attorney for Petitioner Over Gamble Store • DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 Portland, Michigan 4-3 CREDIT BUREAU Buy the Co-op Way General Dentistry South of NW corner of Section 29, thence East St. Johns Phone 224-3258 PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Claims Oden—Aug. 7 FARMERS' CO-OP Phone 224-2U68 1318.6 feet, thence South 665 feet, thence West Phone 224-2391 JQ6 Brush St St. Johns Ofilcc Hours by Appointment Only ' STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate FOWLER Phone 582-2661. 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21H0 845.7 feet, thence North 462 feet, thence West Court for the County of Clinton. * DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist" 470.9 feet, thence North 198 feet to beginning. Estate of Credit Reports Collections PLUMBING J07 Spring St Pnone 244-4712 W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. ISABEL A. ODEN, Deceased Oflice Hours by Appointment Closed Saturdays 510 E. Walker St. Johns it is Ordered that on Wednesday, FARM Phone 224-2752 WILLIAM M. COFFEY August 7, 1968, at 10:30 A.M., in the FISH AND DUNKEL DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE f General Dentistry Michigan a hearing be held at which Plumbing, Heating: VETERINARIAN Zoning Administrator By Appointment Phone 669*3220 all creditors ,of said deceased are re­ and Air Conditioning East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. quired to prove their claims. Credi­ JAMES BURNHAM , 6-1 tors must file sworn claims with the Business Directory 13030 S. US-27 East DeWitt DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Court and serve a copy on Michigan Phone St. Johns 224-4045. Phone 224-3372 DR. C. W. LUMBERT, DJ>.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. WeeWUyi National Bank Trust Department, Phone 224-2361 R-3, St. Johns 807 E. State St.— St. Johns 105 B. Ottawa Phone 224-4187 003 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 Lansing, Michigan, prior to said Thursday, May 30/1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' Page 7 B

igan; Raymond G. Parr, 207 W. Minutes of the Cass, St. Johns, Michigan; Clay­ Board Proceedings ton Sharick, 415 Meadowview Drive, St. Johns, Michigan; John L, Gaffney of 824 Locher Road, City Commission ST. JOHNS SCHOOL DISTRICT DeWitt, Michigan (formally with-' drew as a candidate Tues. May - The regular meeting of the Motion declared adopted. Upon 14, 1968). Meeting Bpard of Eudcation was held on proper motion the meeting was Motion declared adopted. Upon May 8, 1968 in the office of the adjourned, proper motion the meeting was Municipal Building Commission Room superintendent of schools. Mem­ A special meeting of the board adjourned. bers present: Parr, Meyer, Wag­ of education was held on Monday, ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN goner, Richards, Livingston, May 13, 1968, at 8:30 p.m. with Respectfully submitted, President Parr presiding. Mem­ May 7, 1968 league. Motion by Commissioner Schumaker, Bast and Superin­ FRED G. MEYER bers present: Parr, Meyer, Bast, Rand, supported by Commis­ tendent Lancaster. Richards, Waggoner, and Super­ Secretary ' sioner Irrer, the request be The meeting was called to The regular meeting of the intendent Lancaster. city commission was called to tabled until the Interested group order at 8:00 p.m. with President order at 7:30 p.m. by ViceMayor arid the commission could dis­ Parr presiding, Minutes of the It was moved and supported CARROTS BIG CROP Furry. Commissioners present: cuss supervision and expenses regular meeting of April lOwere that the following nominatingpe- Ranking fourth among the Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Furry. involved. YEA: Irrer, Rand, Sir­ read and approved. Financial and titlons for trustees of the St. states producing carrots, Mich­ Commissioners absent: Coletta. rine, Furry. NAY: None. Motion budgetary reports were reviewed Johns Board of Education having igan commercial growers raised Staff present: City Atty Kemper carried. for the month of Aprilandforthe been examined and found to be in more than 1.1 million hundred school year to date. Bills and weight in 1967. About 3/4 of and Assistant Wells, Deputy E. J. Schmitt appeared before order and valid be accepted: 1 salaries totalling$365,189.45 the crop is sold on the fresh Clerk Cox. Motion by Commis­ the commission regarding the were approved for payment. Richard Root, R-4, St. Johns, market with makers of soup, sioner Irrer, supported by Com­ cleaning and maintenance of the Michigan; Frederick G, Meyer, baby food and other foods taking missioner SIrrine, the minutes park for the summer. It was moved and supported 710 S. Oakland, St. Johns, Mich­ the rest. of the previous meeting be ap­ Vice Mayor Furry reopened that the area Girl Scouts be per­ proved as presented. YEA: Irrer, the hearing on special assess­ mitted to use the Harper School Rand, Sirrine, Furry. NAY: None. ment Roll #. 1-68 and # 2-68. as a part of their Day Camp Motion carried. After discussion by the commis­ during a four-week period from SOME EXPERT TALK ON DENTAL HYGENE July 8 to August 2. Motion Car­ Motion by Commissioner sioners, Roll # 1-68 was a- ried. Irrer, supported by Commis­ mended to read $375.68 per unit Dr Henry Burkhardt, St. Johns dentist, turned classroom teacher for It was moved and supported sioner Rand, the following war­ of benefit and St. Johns School awhile last Thursday in addressing the Central School fourth grade class rants be approved for payment - District to receive 16 units of that the following textbooks be general fund voucher numbers benefit. Total Units of Benefit of Mrs Dale Anderson on dental health. Afterward he chatted informally adopted: "English" Laidlaw 1577 through 1622 excluding 1582, 36. about teeth brushing procedures with Randy Moon (left), who arranged Series Grades 1 through 6 and library fund voucher numbers 151 "Roberts English Series'* grades CONFIRMING RESOLUTION for the program, Roger Hansen and Janie Hinton. The occasion for Dr 7 and 8. Motion carried. through 162 inclusive, operation #1-68 and maintenance voucher num­ Burkhardt's visit was to "cap" a study on teeth as part of a general health Principal Pocuis presented to I, Commissioner Rand hereby the Board the problems Involved bers 294 through 307 inclusive move that; study. and improvement fund voucher in the already overcrowded high WHEREAS: A special assess­ numbers 117andll8.YEA:Irrer, school. The present enrollment ment roll has been on file for Rand, Sirrine, Furry. NAY: None. BE IT THEREFORE RE­ sessment roll is hereby con­ be directed to secure a suitable of the school is 1040 and the pre- public examination, and said as­ Motion carried. Motion by Com­ SOLVED, THAT, this special as­ firmed as presented, with the applicant for part-time help for enrollment for the school year sessments cover the installation missioner Rand, supported by sessment roll is hereby con­ special benefit being hereby the municipal court. YEA: Irrer, 1968-69 is already 1144 and this of sanitary sewers, and Commissioner Sirrine, the firmed as amended and each unit determined to be $6.60 per lineal Rand, Sirrine, Furry. NAY: none. number will be increased before agenda be approved with ad­ WHEREAS: the city commis­ of benefit as shown thereon is foot and being hereby assessed Motion carried. the opening of the new school ditions. YEA: Irrer, Rand, Sir- sion has held a public hearing, hereby determined to be $375.68 at $6.60 per lineal foot as shown Mr Furry gave a brief report year. Further studies are to be Twin or Full Set riiie, Furry. NAY: None, Motion and and assessed at $375.68. There thereon. There may be three in­ on the progress being made by the made in an effort to provide for carried. WHEREAS: a special benefit may be three Installments in stallments in accordance with civil defense committee. Motion , the increase. Queen-Size Set to the properties exists, which accordance with city ordinance, city ordinance, if the property by Commissioner Irrer, Because of the need for two King -Size Set DENNIS BLAKESLEE ap­ are in an area described as if the property owners affected owners affected desire, and the supported by Commissioner rooms for trainable students the peared before the commission those properties abutting Sickles desire, and the rate of interest rate of interest on these Install­ Rand, the city commission ap­ Greenwood School will be used requesting permission to use the Street west of Lansing Street - on these installments shall be ments shall be 6 per cent per prove the plans of the civil de­ during 1968-69 in place of the BACK CCTC ball diamond at the park two all located in Section # 17-7-2 6 per cent per annum. This annum. This special assessment fense committee for distribution Orchard School. SPRING AflUUPREME SUPPORTERJJL IJ nights a week for a softball City of St. Johns special assessment shall become shall become due upon passage of of pamphlets, a publication for It was moved and supported due upon passage of this resolu­ this resolution and any deferred public information and also a that the new high school be Now you'll pay so little and get so much comfort that 7 tion and any deferred install­ installments due hereafter shall demonstration of the method for named "The St. Johns High hours of sleep can feel like 9! The luxurious cushioning, READY TO INVEST? ^ ments due hereafter shall be be shown as a part of the annual sounding an alarm and the all School." Motion carried. exclusive Karr springs and "Health Center" construction Get the Facts on shown as a part of the annual city tax roll. clear. YEA: Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, It was moved and supported will give you gentle surface comfort and deep down sup­ city tax roll. The above motion supported Furry. NAY: none. Motion car­ that the following resolution be port. Snip the coupon now; save up to $40. .«-••• *•-•* The above motion supportedby by Commissioner Irrer. YEA: ried. adopted: STOCKS and Commissioner Irrer. YEA: Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Furry. The meeting was declared ad­ 1. In addition to a vote to Irrer, Rand, Sirrine, Furry. NAY: none. ABSENT: Coletta. journed at 9 p.m. by Vice Mayor elect members to the board of MUTUAL FUNDS NAY: none. ABSENT: Coletta. Resolution declared adopted at Furry. education the following question a regular city commission meet­ Resolution declared adopted at JOHN FURRY, be submitted to the vote of the from a regular city commission meet­ ing May 7, 1968, Vice Mayor electors qualified to vote thereon ing May 7, 1968. JOHN FURRY, at said annual school election to HARRY BOLYARD JOHNFURRY Vice Mayor JANET J. COX, be held in the district on Monday, Vice Mayor JANET J. COX, Deputy City Clerk June 10, 1968: Increasing the T Registered Representative HARRy B0LYARD Attest: Deputy City Clerk tax rate limitation by 12.8 mills Clip this $ I JANET J. COX, for the year 1968, for operating i*worthupto 40 Phi 236-7240, Middleton, Mich. purposes. 1 Deputy City Clerk A LETTER FROM radio sta­ Kincaid District Coupon I Representing Mrs A.J. Weseman then voiced tion WITL requesting permission 2. The following persons, all i This certificate entitles the bearer objection to the amount of unit to park their remote trailer on Mrs Porter C. Parks to the following allowance toward 1 qualified electors of the school I the purchase of a Spring Air Su­ of benefit. the streets of St.r Johns -May ,.1.6', district are hereby appointed to preme Back Supporter mattress and I M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc. Miss Sally Parks "and,Lee. j 17, 18 was presented. / *) 'dpfflpo'scj .'tlie 'boards of election i box spring set; $40 on a King-Size I MIDLAND, MICH. CONFIRMING RESOLUTION Motion by Commissioner Sehavey of St. Johns attended inspectors for the said annual set, $30 on a Queen-Size-set, $20 I the Junior-Senior prom at St. bring into I on a Twin or Full-Size set. Only one #2-68 Irrer, supported byCommis- election of the qualified electors certificate may be used for each set 1 I, Commissioner Sirrine here­ sioner Sirrine, the letter of re­ Johns, Saturday evening, to be held on June 10, 1968: i purchased. Valid at participating N.C. McElmurry of near Di- our Store I Spring Air dealers only. Void in any I by move thatj signation from K.G. Greer, city PRECINCT #1 Rudolph Mohnke, state or locality where taxed, pro­ ALL TIRES & WHEREAS: a special assess­ manager, be accepted effective mondale spent Sunday with his Helen Fltzpatrick, Leola Gove, i hibited or restricted by law in any ment roll has been on file for July 31, 1968. YEA: Irrer, Rand, daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Barbara Davis, Alberta Corn- Today! i way. Offer expires May 31, 1968. public examination, and said as­ Sirrine, Furry. NAY:none. Donald Sullivan. well, Ladd Bartholomew. PRE­ .J AUTO PARTS sessments cover the installation Motion carried. Miss Darlene Sullivan ac­ CINCT #2. Lois E. Upton, Mar- and construction of curb and Commissioner Furry pre­ companied by Roy Sherman of cia Nemclk, Charles R. Smith. gutter, etc., and sented a letter from'the Jaycees Lansing attended the Junior-Sen­ PRECINCT #3. Gladys Hankey, requesting permission to use the ior prom at St. Johns Saturday Delorls Harger, Carolyn Slagell, ASHLEY HARDWARE WHEREAS: this city commis­ ball diamond at the park for little evening, afterwards they dined at PRECINCT #4. Agatha Simon, DISCOUNT sion has held a public hearing, league ball this summer. the Eagles at Lansing. Jean Harte, Mary Barks. PRE­ and City Atty Kemper gave a short Bob Parker was a Sunday din­ CINCT #5. Elmer Marten, Grace and FURNITURE & CARPET ANNEX WHEREAS: a special benefit report on the progress being ner guest of Garry Sullivan. Sullivan, Maxlne Crawley, Ed­ ASHLEY, MICH. PH. 847-2000 PRICES TO ALL to the properties exists, which made in an effort to open the Jesse Parks of Wacousta ward Witt. are in an area described as swimming pool for the summer. visited Mr and Mrs EldorisHahn those properties abutting Sickles A letter from Municipal Judge Saturday evening. ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE Street west of Lansing Street - Reed requesting additional help Mr and Mrs E. G. Parks and all located In Section # 17-7-2 for the municipal court was pre­ sons visited Mr and MrsEldorls TIRE-DISCOUNT CENTER City of St. Johns. sented. Motion by Commissioner Hahn Sunday, Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman BE IT THEREFORE RE­ Rand, supported by Commis­ t 1005 NORTH US-27 PHONE 224-4562 sioner Sirrine, the city manager George Balmes, Rita Pence of SOLVED, THAT, this special as­ Holt, Michael Wiers of Grand i Brick & Stone Rapids, Judy Schulz of Lansing went to Indianapolis to see the FEATURES: trial races Saturday and Sunday. • WATERPROOF • FIREPROOF Tuesday eveningMrsOtto • HIGH INSULATION VALUE FOR • BEAUTIFUL TEXTURE Dickinson attended the Past • HIGH CQMFRESSIVE Matrons and Patrons night at STRENGTH • PERMANENT COLORS Masonic Hall. • EASY TO INSTALL Mrs Otto Dickinson accom­ panied Mrs Ivora Dush to Blan- chard, Lakevlew, and Greenville Friday. Friday evening, Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson, Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent, Mr and Mrs Porter Parks attended the Wa­ * - AV cousta Alumni banquet, Mr and Mrs E. J. Brace visited Mr and Mrs Jerry of ^* t r. Howell, Sunday. Mrs Ann Heller, Mrs Dorothy iff '1; Witt visited Clare Witt Saturday, r • hv Mr and Mrs Harold Morrow of .• i»— *» ... Lansing visited their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner. Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited Mrs Rose Potts of Lansing Sun­ day, Jill and Valerie Hoerner spent Husbands are happy to come home to a house where the coolness of a shady iakefront breeze is Just a step Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Get central Insidel A home where summer's heat, humidity and noise Harold Hoerner. Is shut out and only cool silence is his to relax In — to sleep Sunday, Harvey Hoerner, Mr Whole-House In. Wherever he moves in his home, he's always refreshed. and Mrs Don Potts, Clyde Cham­ Miami Stone. . . .the modern custom building veneer. t. . .with That's what a home is like with central whole-house elec­ berlain, Wayne Valentine visited the beauty of natural stone and the economy of molded stone. It' tric air conditioning. Electric Air Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner. is 25% more dense than good brick, 300% stronger than concret Why let yourself In for hot, sweltering days and sleepless Robert Weaver and Bobby of nights again this year? Be smart. ..Install central, whole- Lansing visited Mr and Mrs block. . . .yef it costs no more than brick. Hundreds of unusual Conditioning house electric air conditioning now. Start the summer with a house that's cool — cool —Jcool. Glenn Weaver and family, Sun­ patterns may be used for exteriors. . . .for interior walls, room day. dividers and fireplaces of distinction. And the most important fea- Mr and Mrs William Weaver and family of Lansing* Rex of Miami Stone are the waterproof non-porous quality. . . .and the Weaver spent Saturday night and enduring beauty of the cojors. v SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Sunday with Terry Weaver. Donna Sargent visited Mr and Ask your DEALER Mrs Howard Sargent Saturday A Fast-Recovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER How you can SAVE *25 afternoon. is the answer to today's demand for On installation of a Fast-Recovery Michigan's Upper Peninsula is Karber Block & Tile Co. MORE HOT WATER AT LOW COST! Electric Water Heater as big as Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts and Rhode Island Pub [(the d by Consumers Power Company PE-1B63-28 combined. 917 S. Church St. Johns: Phone 224-2327 Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1968 Thursday, May 30, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 [J and Mr and Mrs Harold Whalen Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey and Mr and Mrs Harry Balllnger, the Wilson Nickels. day afternoon. The Gearharts "Debbie Schultz, Janice Glazier, Area Regional Planning Com- *», j i career when the telephone came on Mr and Mrs Frank Ley­ caller of Mrs Lottie Martzke. Mr and Mrs Jeffery Wilcox and will be honored on their Silver Mr and Mrs Allen (Jim) White Mr and Mrs Lloyd Berkimer, Mrs Claire Fowler and Mrs are moving to Florida to make Brent Hiner, David Homer, Car­ mission. Into use. He used a telegraphy dorf Wednesday. of Owosso. The Blue Star Mothers will Mrs Anna Powell were their Wedding Anniversary Saturday, spent the weekend In Traverse Mr and Mrs Lawrence Keck, Wllma Allen of Dearborn Heights their permanent home. rie Headley, Kathy Stephenson, Mr and Mrs Robert Gogarn Bannister Instrument. Mrs Irene Keek's Friday callers of Mr and Mrs Mrs Ray Ferrall had the mis­ meet at the home of Mrs Ray guests. June 1, from 5 p.m. until 12:30 South Watert@w« City. and Mr and Mrs Russell Hanes were weekend guests of Mrs The Masonic Temple Associ­ Carol Seeger, Linda Hodson, of DeWitt, Mrs Ethel Bishop, Mrs Robert Valentine class joined Mrs Glowney's class Frank Leydorf were Mrs Winona fortune to have the ligaments of Thayer on DeWitt Road June Mrs Nellie Farrier is the guest a.m. at the DeWitt Memorial By Mrs Brace Hodges be Witt Richard Klebler. Tim Milner of Lansing, Mrs to watch and listen to Mr Leydorf. Probst of Ashley, Mr and Mrs her left leg pulled loose during 13. Building. Mrs Judy Peterson and child­ as delegates attended the Lions ation will serve a family style Sherry Schiffer and David Whlt- Phone 862-4342 of her sister-in-law, Mrs Irene By VIRGINIA ACKERMAN, Correspondent ren returned to their home after Club State Convention In Detroit On Saturday Mr and Mrs Leo chicken supper from 5 to 8 p.m. aker. Refreshments were served Alva Hartman, and Mrs Ernie Mrs Bessie Supal of Flushing William LeClear and James a freak accident on Monday and Mr and Mrs Glenn Moinet of Farrier in Charlotte. The event will be hosted by Fritz attended the funeral of it is in a cast. 150 GREET OLIVERS spending the winter in Florida. May 17, 18, and 19. Hansen entertained Mr and Mrs on Saturday, May 25. following the program. (omitted last week) called on Mr and Mrs Frank Kopejpko of rural Bannister. Kalamazoo were Wednesday Mrs Sharon Hover calledt on their nine children, Tim, Tom, Cecil Gearhart of Homestead, a cousin Hugh Heinze of Beulah Leydorf Monday. Miss Theresa Bradley of rural Gary, .Ken, Jon, Teena, Joe, Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver The DeWitt High School Drama Mr and Mrs Clarence Fuers- Saturday night dinner guests Mr and Mrs Roy Saylor called guests of his sister, Mr and Mrs Mrs Lottie Martzke Monday. * greeted 150 guests at their 50th St. Anne's Episcopal Church Gary and Douglas of Triangle, Club will present "One Night of tenau returned home Tuesday Fla., Mrs Linda Allen, Jerri at the home of Mr and Mrs George Friday May 17. on Mr and Mrs Ivan Boyd at Mrs Elolse Krueger journeyed Ashley visited with her cousin Alfred Huhn, Perry Hand Judy. and John of Kendall, Fla., Roy Mrs Mildred HartwlckandMrs Richelle Conrad Saturday at the wedding anniversary open house cordially Invites everyone to at­ Va., were here for a few days One-Acts" Thursday and Friday after their winter stay in Florida Gunnisonville Foster, Clark Road were her son Park Lake Sunday afternoon. to Vernon Tuesday to bring her Alward-PIowman Celon Martzke and Mr andMrs Perry Trimmer son of Mr and Sunday at the Wacousta Com­ tend their 10th anniversary open visiting relatives. evenings, May 23 and 24, at 8:00 and trip to California visiting Mr Gearhart of Toledo, Ohio, Navy and family Mr and Mrs Larry Mary Pearce of Elsie were Mr and Mrs Archie Stratton granddaughter Richelle Conrad home of her grandpartents, Mr Leo Martzke of Lansing were Mrs Henry Trimmer of Ft. Airman Jan Hansen of Memphis, By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Visitors of Mr and Mrs Ernie and Mrs Arthur Krueger. DeWitt munity Church. The affair was house at the church, corner Webb L.J. (Pete) Griswold visited p.m. in the school cafeteria. Two and Mrs Donald Nelson and Stid and children of Jackson, were Sunday evening callers of home with her. They stopped at District recent guests of their mother, Lauderdale, Fla., and Virginia hosted by their children Mr and Road and US-27, Sunday June 2 Earl Coryell Friday. He found one-act plays "TheBaldSoprano* daughters. Tenn., and Mr and Mrs Gary Mr and Mrs Sigmund Wojtyslak Fritz May 15. Owosso Memorial Hospital to Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs By Bernice L. Wohlfert Mrs Lottie Martzke. By Virginia Ackerman Wahl, daughter of Mrs Adelia Hansen and Katrina. ("omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Roy Saylor. Mrs Mrs Mark Oliver Jr. and Mr from 2:Q0 to 5:00 in the after­ him much improved. and "The Ugly Duckling" will be Mr andMrs WllsonNickelsSr., PIANO RECITAL and John of Holt, Mrs Gladys Ray Peck and Matthew were cal­ visit Cindy Conrad who was a Eugene Ferrall were Mr and Mr and Mrs TheodoreMartzke Tink and the late Simon Wahl and Mrs Floyd Dlckert. At the noon. Congratulations to Mr andMrs presented by the students. Mr and Mrs Allen Nickels and Mrs Addison Gay of Flint; Mrs The following organ and piano Dutt of Harrison. patient there, also a short visit Mrs Claud Way of rural "Ithaca of Grand Ledge were recent of Westphalia were married May KNOW lers earlier In the day. (omitted last week). Perry Trimmers 10, 1943, at St. Mary's Church serving table were Mrs Lewis The Naomi Circle of the Com­ Eugene Ferguson who were mar­ The Girl Scouts of DeWitt held Fred Nickels attended the wed­ Bernard Kellar, Swartz Creek; pupils of Mrs Merl Trowbridge, Larry and his family will be Frank Leydorf came to the with Mrs Marlene Sipkovsky of and Mrs Grace Ferrall of Sag­ Sheila Blood and Diana Cogs­ guests of his sister-in-law, Mrs Lonier, Mrs Charles Lonier and munity Church will hold its final ried Saturday evening, May 18, a "Thank you luncheon" Wed­ ding of Linda Pogrmlck and Mrs Paul Bowman, Lennon; Mr 15308 YorkleighDrive,presented moving this summer to Rochester GANGER'S Ovid. Richelle returned home inaw. Lottie Martzke. in Westphalia by Rev Joseph Mrs Carl Hammond. Mrs Mark AMERICAN Bannister school, Tuesday, May well were baptisedSaturday,May 25th anniversary Byrne. The couple have two meeting with a family picnic at the Valley Farms Baptist nesday May 22 at the Memorial Robert Ripple Friday evening and Mrs Cecil Gearhart and Roy a recital in fier home, Friday New York, where he has accepted WARNING 14, to talk on the subject of tele­ with her parents on Sunday. Saturday visitors of Mr and 18 in Seventh day Adventlsts Mr and Mrs LloydPowellspent Oliver Jr. was in charge of Wednesday June 5 at 6:30 p.m. Church. Eugene is the son of Mr building. May 17 in Detroit. It was also Gearhart of Toledo were all evening, May 17 at 7:30 p.m.: a position as Associate Planner 'CANCER the weekend at their cottage at Mr and Mrs Perry Trimmer grandsons, Steven and Gary Lynn gifts and Mrs John Gilg their guests of Mrs Leo Hansen Mon­ graphy. He started when he was Mrs Bessie Saxton and Mrs Mrs Eugene Ferrall were Mr Church In Owosso. Trimmer. with Mr and Mrs Archie Wood, and Mrs Clyde Ferguson. Mr and Mrs Arthur Newman, the 38th wedding anniversary of Kathy Rhynard, Kent Clark, Division Chief of the Genessee SIGNALS' "SOCIETY fourteen years old. Heenededhis Edna Nowlin of ruralElsie called and Mrs Eugene Hill of St. Johns Mrs Bernice Wohlfert was a Bel Air on Lake Intermediate. of R-l, Francis Rd., DeWitt, granddaughter had the guest 14490 Turner Road. book. A buffet at the Oliver The DeWitt Alumni Banquet home on Clark Road followed the will be held at the DeWitt High party at the church. Guests were School June 8 at 7:00 p.m. present from Midland, Higgins Seventeen DeWitt Brownies had FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Lake, Detroit, WUliamston, their cook-out Saturday May 25 at KROGER STORES WILL BE Sprlngport, Sunfleld, Grand Mr and Mrs David Lustys. Donna EVERY Ledge, Mulliken and Fremont, Syversons Junior Girl Scouts Ohio. troop had a camp-out over the Mrs Frank Stoll and James weekend at Paul Mllfords. Open Memorial Day Stoll of East Lansing and Mr Lorene Smiths' troop had their and Mrs Earl Stoll were Tuesday camp-out in the Oscar Johnsons' WED supper guests of Mr and Mrs Woods. Bruce Hodges. YSympathy to the family of 9:00AM - 4:00 PM Mr and Mrs Emerson Nemetz ' Clayton Davis from their friends had Sunday dinner with Mrs and neighbors. Laura Myers of Middlevllle, Miss Jackie Batdorf, daughter W 1 Mrs Clella Feazel, Mrs Rob­ of Mrs Lawrence Ringle of Webb SPORT'S FANS! Notice! "Sport of Kings" will end Next Week. The last races will be run Wed., ;Z'^ c^^hlT * ert Millbrook, Mrs Marie Fey- Road will enter Ferris Institute 9 erabend and Mrs Theo Custis starting with the summer term. June 5th All winning game tickets must be redeemed by Wed., June 12th or prizes will be forfeited. &»!«£: ml spent Tuesday in Niles. They .. Mrs Rodney Taylor is recup­ Prices £ Coupon good saw mushrooms growing and erating at home after surgery. Thru Sun., June 2, 1968 visited the canning factory. They * Congratulations to Mr andMrs In St. Johns also visited the Simplicity Pat­ Charles Flynn who were married tern factory. Saturday, May 25 in Lansing. Mrs Mr and Mrs John Cook and Flynn is the former Ricky Bauer. Miss Eva Bell Caffee were Sun­ Mrs Robert Rldsdale hosted a day dinner guests of Mr andMrs birthday party Saturday May 25 KROGER Clarence Miller of Chesaning. for her son Jeff's 5th birthday. Miss Nancy and Miss Janet ^ Mrs Russell Janz is In St. Reeves, went by plane to Dear­ Lawrence hospital where she had Instant t born Saturday where they spent surgery on Tuesday. Tenderay takes the guess­ the weekend with Mr and Mrs . Sympathy to the family of Al­ work out af buying beef. 3%-OZ Drew Reeves, Mr and Mrs bert Yanz from their many You can be sure you're WT " getting beef that's guar­ Ted JAR Charles Reeves drove down on • friends. anteed both fresh and tender 99 Sunday and brought their daugh­ Wilson Nickels Jr. of Imlay •veryttme when you buy ters home. City and Miss Doris Hacola of Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef. VAC PAC Mrs Earl Stoll attendeda Brown City visited with Mr and birthday party honoring Mrs Mrs Wilson Nickels Sr. for the Maude Van Sickle on her 82nd weekend, Mr and Mrs Allen Kroger f% $119 birthday Monday evening at the Nickels of Lansing were Sunday home of Mrs Ross Geahan of guests. LB Lansing. TOP VALUE TOP VALUE CAN (omitted last week) STAMPS STAMPS Coffee MM Mr and Mrs Syver Thlngstad MOTHER - DAUGHTER BAN­ entertained 16 guests at a sur­ WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON prise family dinner Sunday eve­ QUET THE PURCHASE OF A THE PURCHASE OF TWO Z PETER'S 2-LB VANDEN BRINK FROZEN J-L8 PKGS PESCHKES J ning honoring Mrs Gilbert Hay- The Mother-Daughter banquet Marhoefer DELICIOUS den on her 85th birthday. held Friday night, May 17, at HAM LOAF LUNCH MEATS i Health & Beauty Aids Frozen Foods Baked Foods Dairy Foods the Community Church, was" well Redeem At Kroger KROGER MEL-O-SOFT attended. Mrs Leo Hansen was Redeem At Kroger |TCl Archway Q $1 Thru Sun., June 2, 1968 Thru Sun., June2~ 1968g^| Canned Hams TOOTHPASTE -KROGER FROZEN BUTTERMILK OR KROGER CORN OIL -toastmistress; toastto the daugh­ Hot Dogs PK Bridgeville ters was given by Ruth Bouts; TOP VALUE TOP VALUE LB $^99 By Mrs Thclma Woodbury. toast to the mothers by Becky STAMPS STAMPS SUE ^£ *>m Colgate Lemonade Sandwich Bread Margarine Cookies %# " I t Bouts; duet,by Norma Ferguson A : WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 3 (omitted last week) I ;and 'Bonnie.Wickerham. The THE PURCHASE OF A 3-LB OR THE PURCHASE OF $ speaker, Mrs Edith Dexter used LARGER QUARTER SLICED 2-LBSOF $ KROGER Rex Turned-, flew to Portland, o $ 1.0 7 8Y4-OZ 1 Oregon/ -T'pur sjj^y' tb^jtend as her theme "The Generation PORK LOIN KWICK KRISP BACON •" 5 ,,s 4" Gap". ALL BEEF OR ALL MEAT WT VA-LB H 1-LB l funeral services ior his brother, Redeem At Kroger Redeem At Kroger TUBE LOAVES. H CTNS m Sugar Robert and returned home Satur­ Thru'Sun., June 2, 1968 Thru Sun., June 2,1968 i. SJLS9 PIANO RECITAL M SIZE ^n Eckrich Franks '«& 69$ day. • , Mrs DonaldReedpresentedher OSCAR MAYER 1 Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid Sr. TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 9 4 PKGS | piano pupils In,a recital Sunday, 75 KROGER JUMBO KROGER REFRIGERATED Wafers spent the week-end at Kalkaska, Sliced Bacon LB 89* COLGATE REAL LEMON FROZEN •May 17, at the DeWitt Community STAMPS STAMPS 3 trout fishing. 5-OZ WT 7 WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON PESCHKE'S 6 Z Building. Participating were the PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HALF TUBE 60* Orange DRINK 6 ~CAN? 59$ Bar B Q Buns ^ 29* Biscuits 'SiT 8* Mr and Mrs John Woodbury following: Kent Scott, Kyle Scott, THE PURCHASE OF TWO THE PURCHASE OF A PKG OF Toothpaste 0 KROGER ROYAL VIKING Circus Franks LB 59$ called on Austin Phillips at the Fonda Waller, Denise Ward, VA-LB LOAVES KROGER HAIR DRESSING COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN KROGER VANILLA. ORANGE OR KRAFT AMERICAN KROGER home of Mr and -Mrs Parmer Mark Pardee, Lora Patten, Dean BUTTEKRUST BREAD DANISH PASTRY HERRUOS PK 2 Phillips, Sunday afternoon. Zlegler, Kimberly Ballard, Jef- Redeem At Kroger Redeem Af Kroger Semi-Boneless Ham .165$ Brylcreem ^r 75* Fudge Bars L°,5' 59$ Lemon Cake ^ 49* Sliced Cheese ^59$ Thru Sun., June 2,1968 Hickory Ham WT~PKG 59$ Pork& $ Use Clinton County News fry Wlllyoung, Deborah Reed, _Thru Sun., June 2, 1968 $1 SIZE CONCENTRATE 4-OZ WT M/NUTEMA/D FROZEN KROGER HOMESTEAD Chris Klebler, Robin Hobbs and PRIDE O MICHIGAN WHL OR QTR. PETER'S 6-FLOZ&% classified ads for best results. TOP VALUE TOP VALUE CANS ?l Linda Townley. Wee Smokees WT PKG JT( Breck Shampoo 88$ Orange JUKE 5 Pound Cake 2_L, 49$ Margarine 5 Itcl $1 Duets were given by Barbara STAMPS STAMPS Beans 6 1 $L60 SIZE KROGER FROZEN KROGER OLD FASHIONED SO TOP VALUE STAMPS CANS and Robert Wick; Machelle and WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Boneless Ham Roast. "89$ PETER'S U Z JT-OZ Wtth Coupon And Purchase Of Any 2 Ctns Kro_ ^•w ' I THE PURCHASE OF ANY TWO THE PURCHASE OF ~CANS WT et Refrigerated Beans, Gelatin Salad, Cole Mltzl Ballard; Vonda Graham 72-FL OZ BTLS ANY TWO JARS Roasted Sausage LB 79$ Lemonade 3 59* Donuts $1 S Coppertone 'fAff 97$ t law Or potato Salod A ^and Tamara Scott and Nancy and COUNTRY CLUB 3-LB SIZE 5-LBSIZE JO-LB SIZE Brian Root. Kroger Pancake Syrup KROGER OLIVES HERRUD'S :*•*£ 10-OZ *Q*~ KROGER ICECREAM SPOTLIGHT INSTANT Others participating were Redeem At Kroger Redeem Af Kroger Smoky Links WT PKG OY$ COUNTRY OVEN •Bryan Seyfried, Donna VanZee, Thru Sun., June 2, 1968 Thru Sun., June 2,1968 4 WT2J°ARS $1 Coffee &-f& 99* oo: Philip Brooke, Ginger Mull, Canned Hams '3.09 '4.39 '7.99 Topping TOP VALUE TOP VALUE GOLD CREST COLORED CANDY DOW BATHROOM Rober Wick; PamelaLuttIg,Bar- STAMPS STAMPS KROGER 4 FLAVORS LO-CAL Choc. Chip Cookies 3 "£ $1 bara Wick, Debra Enderle, Don- BALANCE OF BAG8 IJO'ZCAN -ald Reed, Mltzl Ballard, Shelly WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON Circus Peanuts 39$ Cleaner 59* THE PURCHASE OF the purchase of any 2 ctns "SUNRISE FRESH" KROGER REG., HICKORY OR HOT Ziegler, Rickey Pardee, Debra Kroger Refrigerated Beans. Fruit Drinks 49{ EMBASSY KROGER A PKG OF Gelatin Salad, Cole Slaw or TREES and , Price, Bruce Seyfried, Tamara u-oz14 QT * i iScott, Andrea Mallenfant, Diane PINCONNING CHEESE Potato Salad GUARANTEED PRODUCE FLORIDA Mixed Nuts W T"BAG 69* Kosher Dills 2 M! 79( .'Schafer, Machelle Ballard, Redeem At Kroger SHRUBS Redeem At Kroger Freshness is your Fruifs and Vegetables Bar B Q Sauce 3 ii $1 ''Colette Mulford, Mary Pierce, Thru Sun., June 2, 1968 Thru Sun.. June 2,1968 when they come from Kroger. Every l Oranges 5 .% 69$ /7,iiik^fe f yonda Grahma, Karen Kirchen, package of Kroger's fruits and vegetables FRESHLIKE CUT JACK FROST FRUIT PUNCH OR T TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 50% OFF -/-*' " Brian Root, Therese Schafer, sealed in CrisPalc clear plastic film, 1 STAMPS STAMPS Cheryl Schafer, and Nancy Root, must be Sunrise-Fresh when you buy it. &-GAL CTNS vDavid Lankford and Rebecca WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON If you are not completely satisfied, THE PURCHASE OF SALAD FIXINGS Green Beans 5 : $1 Orange Drink ^Bouts, THE PURCHASE OF A 13-FL OZ CAN 12 OR MORE Kroger will replace your item or refund m ",) A trio was performed by your money. MEDIUM VINE RIPENED KROGER M Cheryl, Therese and Diane STYLE HAIRSPRAY Viae Ripe Tomatoes '[ Schafer. Redeem At Kroger Redeem At Kroger Tomatoes 12 ° 69C " "• A piano and organ number was Thru Sun., June 2, 1968 Thru Sun., June 2, 1968 Eft] LARGE HOT HOUSE GROWN • HOLIDAY with. . . given by Rebecca Bouts and Mrs VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE Hot Dog Sauce 4 $1 .^Ree'd. Tomatoes LB 49$ PILLSBURY SPECIAL PILLSBURY FROSTING MIXES OR STAMPS KROGER PINEAPPLE- FROSTING MIXES 12 OZ. ASSORTED FLAVORS ,», A tea will be held at the David WITH THIS COUPON ON Green Onions BUNCH l-QT MASTER MIX Cake ^ --^ THE PURCHASE OF WT. OR LAYER 1-LB. 2-OZ. PKG. COUNTRYCLUB iScott elementary school Sunday Mixes 3 ""69* U-OZ :jtfay 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. honor­ 2-LBS CARROTS OR Cucumbers EA Grapefruit Drink CANS ing two retiring teachers, Mrs With $5 or more purchait (Excluding B««r, Win* or 3-LBSYEUOW ONIONS ers EA HOG FEEDS ,.. Evelyn Curran and Mrs Viva Tobacco.) Radaom at Krogor Redeem At Kroger FRESHLIKE Cake Mixes Ice Cream - Cushman. Thru Sun., June 2, 1968 .Thru Sun., June 2,1968 DM*l:*L** 6-OZWTBAG J2-0Z Master Mix gives you the , c The DeWitt Library board held TOP VALUE Kaaishes OR BUNCH WT efficient 'thata annual election recently: 0R CANS HALF .President, Fern Wellington; STAMPS STAMPS YOUR %? 29* -Cream Corn MASTER PLAN, • Vice-president, Kenneth Weaver; WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON OH Z -GAL. that produces profitable THE PURCHASE OF Z KROGER A. secretary, Norma Berkimer and THE PURCHASE OF meat-type hogs in less A WHOLE OR HALF J CTN. treasurer, Alfred Smith. On dis­ 2 HEADS OF $ "HOLIDAY than 5 months ... at the play at the library this week will CABBAGE OR LETTUCE WATERMELON • PKGS SPECIAL. lowest cost possible. be the 1st village charter and > Redeem At Kroger Redeem At Kroger «J Skim Milk : ™ 3/ l the new city charter plus sev­ Thru Sun., June 2, 1968 Thru Sun June 2.1968 .Eel W/TH COUPON See us today! eral old pictures of the city, honoring Heritage Day of Mich­ TOP VALUE THIS COUPON GOOD FOR • igan Week. STAMPS S|30 OFF " The Explorer Scouts spent the WITH THISXOUPON ON fi^^^mil^^^ weekend at Camp Mapleton. PURCHASE 10-LBSQR The Memorial Day parade will MORE ANY VARIETY towards the purchase of SAVE $3.50 start at the Memorial building THE PURCHASE OF THIS COUPON POTATOES WORTH . between 12:30 and 1:00 p.m. on Redeem At Kroger Volume Ho. 19 COFFEE POT Thursday May 30. Memorial Thru Sun., Juhe 2, 1968 tit exercises will be held at the OF VIE with coupons on the pur­ VALUABLE COUPO. with COVER chase of a Coffee Pot • "cemetery. FUNK A WAGNALLS "AMERICAN ROSE" OR "CARROUSEL" '"AMERICAN ROSE" OR "CARROUSEL" g2 w/cover and a 72" Chop Miss Sandra Custard was er­ ENCYCLOPEDIA dMoy!7 «"9»lw price $5.49 » Plate of "Camelot" Tran­ Coupon good May 27 Regular price ..,..$5.99 g E>S Coupon good slucent FINE CHINA. 2 WESTPHALIA roneously left from the list of 12-FL LIMIT thru June 1,1968 Less .2.00 Ifi thru June f,194B Less •« 1«5Q g| beautiful patterns to choose OZCAN 6 CWL Y ' 149 . honor students graduating from •n from..."American Rose** • Pop 1 DeWitt High School. She re­ WITH THtS COUPON With this coupon only *J" Bl@ With this coupon only * or "Carrousel '. MILLING CO. ceived a $500 scholarship from | With Si or mors purchase Pr.ce W.fhouf Coupon 12,79 £» _ (Excluding Btar, Wtn« or Michigan State University. 5 Tobacco.) Redatm ot Kroger GOOD* from May 27, 1968. WESTPHALIA LIMITED TIME ONLY Mr and Mrs Donald Peterson, • Thru Sun., June 2,1968 • •••••••finii i ^m^m^msmm^S^^mm;m^mimmmam Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 30,. 1968 Potluck at ASC PROGRAM 2 boys lead top 10 final meet of women's group June 6 set for disposal at Ovid-Elsie High Circle I of Women's Fellow­ ship of United Church met at OVID-ELSIE—Two boys head the list of Top 10 students the home of Mrs J. W. Bates of excess storage bins at Ovid-Elsie High School, where 130 seniors will graduate May 15. this vear. A potluck dinner was served __ W. M. SMITH David Latz, 17, is valedictorian of the class, and Joe with Mrs David Houghton and County ASC Manager Vostrizansky, 17, is salutatorlan. Dave is the son of Mr and Mrs Doris Keller assisting the Mrs Albert Latz Jr. of 7132 Allen Road, Elsie, and Joe is hostess. We have been authorized to These structures can! be fi­ agricultural commodities; or if Members were seated at tables sell 31 3,250-bushel rated ca­ nanced through our farm storage purchased by a nonprofit agency the son of Mr and Mrs Joe Vostrizansky of 11426 Woodbridge pacity steel bins, 18 ^feet in di­ Road, Bannister, centered with pots of petunias facility loan program. The el­ or organization, an authorized as table decorations, and spring ameter by 16 feet high, at public igibility requirements for the official must certify that' the Dave's post-graduation plans include enrollment at the flowers were used throughout auction. The sale will be held facility loan program are: 1) structure will be used for the University pf Michigan branch in Flint this fall, Joe will en­ the house. at the Elsie bin site, at the north purchasers must need additional purpose of such-agency or or­ roll at Michigan State University. Mrs Harold Beardslee, chair­ village limits of Elsie at 1:30 storage, and 2) the commodities ganization. man called the meeting to order. p.m. Thursday, June 6. he Intends to 'store must be CLASS RANKING is based solely on scholastic achieve­ These bins were manufactured eligible for price support. DAVID LATZ JOE VOSTRIZANSKY Mrs Harry Huntoon reported on ment during the students' four years in high school. The other cards sent to sick members. The by the Steelco Manufacturing Co, Production Credit eight are listed below alphabetically rather than by grade point chairman reported that the year and are in good condition. The IN ADDITION to the storage oilers a average. of meetings will begin in Sep­ structures will be dismantled bins, there will be grain grading tember instead of January and and may be inspected by con­ and moisture testing equipment bargain in money Ross Baker, 17, is the son of Mr and Mrs Rex Baker, of the divisions and officer's will tacting our office, or calling, for sale. Two 40-foot Andrews for farmers 6803 Parks Road, St. Johns, Michigan, Ross plans to attend at the bin site when bins are augers with 7 1/2 horsepower not be changed again until a PCA loam coat leu because of the Michigan State University after graduation. Dennis Darling, year from September. It was being dismantled. Each structure electric motors; a limited num­ 18, is the son of Mr and Mrs Oliver Darling of 121 Second will be sold individually, giving ber of aeration units, consisting unique PCA way of figuring interest voted to purchase a layette, to Colts... custom-designed for farmers, Street, Elsie. His plans are indefinite. Sharon Dunham, 17, is be given to Mrs Earl Canfield everyone a chance to bid. of two 3-foot by 8-Inch per­ the daughter of Mr and Mrs Lyle Dunham of 8587 Allen Road, county Health Nurse to be placed forated sections, and one 8-inch PRODUCTION Elsie. Norman Dunkel, 17, the son of Mr and Mrs Woodard at her disposal where it is 110 V. electric fan unit. CREDIT Dunkel, of 3707 St. Clair Road, St. Johns, plans to attend Central needed. It was voted to take $100 Each purchaser of a bin will & ASSOCIATION Michigan University at Mount Pleasant after graduation. from the treasury and put it in Ovid be required to certify that the the Benevolent Fund. Mrs Aphra Pixley bin will be used in connection 108 Brush St., St. Johns David Ensign, 17, son of Mr and Mrs Albert E. Ensign Phone 224-3662 \ Mrs C. L. Squlers was in with the storage or handling of of 11081 Barry Road, Bannister, plans to attend Lake Superior Fred Alchin has returned home State College at Sault Ste. Marie in the fall. Lyman D. Jones, charge of the program. Mrs J. W. Bates was in charge of sev­ after spending a week with his 18, will attend Central Michigan University at Mount Pleasant daughter at Hudson. after graduation. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Paul E, Jones eral songs, accompanied by Mrs of 20100 Ridge Road, Elsie. Beardslee at the piano. Mrs Gene Barry and Carol, BULK . Fannie Call had charge of de­ Frank and Mike Seibly and Miss Sandy Raymond of Lansing were \ \ Cheryl Lemke, 17, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William votions. She read from Luke 36th and 37th verse. She read Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lemke of 204 East Pine Street, Elsie. Cheryl will enter Western Vern Binger. All attended the Michigan University during the second semester of the 1968-69 excerpts from "A Word." Mrs Bates played several piano 80th birthday open house for school year. Brenda Parmenter, 17, daughter of Mr and Mrs Mrs Anna Young. 46% UREA Robert Parmenter of 9551 W. Drouse Road, Ovid, plans to selections. A humorous play 8 Mrs Gaylord Weisenberg and Cheryl attend Lansing Business University after graduation. Brenda David "Frontier Mortician was pre­ Ross sented. Ladies taking part were daughter Kathryn attended an Mrs Beardslee, Mrs David antique show in Belding Sunday. Houghton, Mrs Frank Hall, Mrs Mr and Mrs Hazen Hayes of 65 per ton Christine Snyder,MrsEdnaSted- Detroit were Friday andSaturday Two scholarships given man and Mrs C, L. Squiers. guests of Mrs Florence Phelps. Ofid Meeting adjourned until Sep­ Mrs John Bashore underwent CALL TO PLACE ORDERS By MRS. APHRA PIXLEY, Correspondent tember to be held at the home of surgery in Owosso Memorial by Ovid Crescent Club Mrs Bethel Engebretson in Hospital Monday. Elsie. (omitted last week) Inkster spent the weekend here The Crescent Club met at the At present most of the Saturday ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL morning programs are cartoons Charles Birmingham returned and called on his father, J. S. Robbins Furniture store in 640 N. OVID ST. ELSIE PH. 862-5443 home Saturday after being under Briggs, who is a patient in Clin­ Owosso, on Monday May 3. The filled with violence as the means Jobs Daughters Eagle treatment in Owosso Memorial ton Memorial Hospital. scholarship committee an­ for solving problems. Mrs Cotton install June 15 Mrs Charles Higbee hospital. nounced that the Ovid students left petitions which, when filled, Phone 626-6531 receiving scholarships this year will be forwarded to the television Ovid Bethel Job's Daughters Mrs Grace Baker left Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Jones and cousin networks and the program spon­ Harlan Phelps were Friday and are Donald Young who plans to met Monday evening, May 13. (omitted last week) to spend some time with her attend Grand Valley State College sors. grandson and family in Detroit. Saturday guests of Mrs Clayton Honored Queen Beverly Mead The Annual Memorial program How much Sherwin. and Dane Flegel who will attend Following the business meet­ introduced special 'guest Grand Mr and Mrs James Briggs of MSU. ing Mr Snyder and Mr Patee of will be held at the North Eagle Honor Queen Javene McGinn of Cemetery Sunday May 26. Mr The club voted to have a booth Robbins Furniture Store took the International Order of Job's ladies in two groups and toured and Mrs Ray Woodard have SPECIALIZING IN.... at the July 4th celebration- Daughters of Michigan, also Past charge of the program. extra nitrogen Mrs Knute Cotton of Latngs- the store. They pointed out var­ Honored Queen of Owosso Bethel burg told of the Quality Cartoons ious furniture designs and gave No. 2. Twenty two daughters and This community extends its FARM REAL ESTATE Campaign which is trying to pro­ helpful ideas to be used in dec­ seven council members were sympathy to Rev and Mrs Tripp mote better Saturday morning orating homes. Mrs John Gobel, present. and Roger who lost a son and does corn need? IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL YOUR TV programs for our children. Mrs Clare Crawford, Mrs Clar­ brother, Dale, last week. ence Semans and Mrs David Election of officers were held . Mr. and Mrs Austin Babbett ^ / FARMr.CALL;... ^ 1 for the next term as follows: MOTHER-DAUGHTER BAN­ Houghton, were;winners of door spent the'^ weekend at Horse- s Sue Besko, HonoredQueenj Nancy head Lake. .47 8 PHONF367-3844 QUET prizes/ BILL LETS0N The Acme Society Mother- Cross, Sr. Princessj Debbie Mr and Mrs Charles Higbee This is one of tlie'Tfibsf important questions you Morgan, Jr. Princess; Ruth Ann have to answer. It can determine your profits. SALESMAN MINKLEY REALTOR, PORTLAND Daughter Banquet was held at the Mr and Mrs Harold Fink, Mr and Roger spent the weekend with Main Street Church May 14. A Baker, Guide; Peggy Rummell, Laura Richards at 8 Point Lake. Your Mobil crop specialist is trained to help and Mrs Henry Polhamus, Mr Marshal. 30 Years experience ham dinner was served. The and Mrs George Craig, Mr and The 4-Square Church will hold you come up with the right answer. He looks at tables were decorated in gay Installation will be at 7:30 its monthly meeting at the town- in successful farming Mrs Ray Jones and Mr and Mrs p.m. Saturday; June 15 at the your yield goal . . . your plant population . . . your spring colors. Willard Barthel and Carol were hall Tuesday, May 21, The invocation was given by Masonic Temple. Mr and Mrs Galen Smith and previous applications. Then he makes a recom­ We Need New Listings—Farms Are Moving! at White Cloud over the weekend Those receiving proficiency Mrs Waldo Richards, Mrs Joel with the Mich-I. Fun Seekers young son, Pat, visited Galen's mendation for your specific needs. Goodrich gave the welcome to test were Dana Malitz, Sheree grandparents and aunt Mr and Camper Club. There were 18 Barton, Susan Gilbert and Kay mothers and guests. A toast to campers with 55 persons pre­ Mrs Frank Smith and Betty Sat­ And, of course, he has all the nitrogen products mothers byBeverly Mead a Chamberlain. urday* They live in Gobels, near sent for the Saturday night pan­ and applicators you need to do the job right. Why toast to daughters by Mrs Harold cake supper and Sunday potluck The meeting closed in regular Kalamazoo. St. Johns Co-operative Mead. Piano selections by Juva dinner. Darts, fishing, shopping form. The North Eagle Cemetery will not put his know-how and experience to work Wilklns, a scavenger hunt was hold its monthly meeting and on your farm? You'll be glad you did when you1 and crafts were activities for Mrs J. Goodrich All Herbicides conducted by Mrs Harvey the weekend. serve dinner to the public Thurs­ see your results at harvest! Darling. Several gifts were pre­ heads Acme Club day May 23 at 5:30 at the Town- sented to mothers. The program Gaylord Weisenberg and son hall. ""<-•> £ Available concluded with a monologue, Paul spent the weekend with Mr The Acme Society met at the *;How Girls Cook* by Pamela and Mrs Harrison Ewing at their Home of Mrs Ronald Fox re­ The most famous food gift Darling. cabin at Atlanta. cently for their April meeting. ever sent to the White House Mobil Farm Center Favors were made for the was the mammoth 1,600- Mother-Daughter Banquet to be pound cheese which was sent to President Jefferson by a held May 14 at the Main Street group of Massachusetts ad­ MUIR Phone 855—2250 Compare Gclil's short-chop Church, mirers. The club voted to buy a pair — in any crop! of glasses for a needy person In the community. Put the Gehl Chop-All into action! Turn early cut Officers for the coming year DO forage into profits... fast. Without sacrificing capacity. are: Mrs Joel Goodrich, pres­ Hook-up the "quick-switch" hay pick-up attachment. Set ANHYDROUS AMMONIA YOUR J ident; Mrs Frank Enos, vice the Select-A-Cut transmission for that fine-chopped, /i-m. president; Mrs George Maron, cut. Head the Chop-All down your heaviest windrows. OWN Watch GehVs multi-tined pick-up power and spring- secretary-treasurer. mounted positive feeding auger gobble up the crop. Stop! County federation plans were SPRAYING Now check the cut. See proof of the Chop-All's fine chop­ discussed by Mrs Donald Warren ping. Note how the Chop-All's chrome-edged knives* and county president this year. Re­ tungsten-carbide cutter bar deliver fine chopped forage. freshments were served by the APPLICATORS Forage that will pack tighter and feed out better. hostess and co-hostess Mrs Learn why thousands of satisfied Chop-All owners agree Frank Enos. 25° per acre for use of Applicators that seeing is believing ... with the Chop-All. Stop in soon. v With Our Material Get details on the full Gehl chopper line, the only line that Mr and Mrs Lester Harrington FOR offers a chopper to match any tractor power. While you're Jr. of Mason were Sunday guests ATRAZINE, 2-4-D, AMINE, 2-4-D ESTER, at it, ask about the Chop-King (self-propelled or pull-type) of his parents, Mr and Mrs Lester ... biggest chopper going. EPTAM, AMIBEN, TENORAN, TREFLAM, Harrington. RENT *Ask about Gehl's portable, 10,000 RPM Knife Sharpener "Mrs Frank Enos underwent LOROX, AMITOLT, PYAMITOL 25E that grinds to a razor edge. You get minute per knife surgery Friday in Lansing Gen­ sharpening. Gas or electric models. eral Hospital. DOG FOOD

Farm Bureau Premium Chunks, Farm "*\ POURED fc>< Bureau Premium Meal GEHL- 25 lb. and 100 lb. PRICES CONCRETE ANIMAL HEALTH WALLS Mastitis Treatment, Udder Ointment, Copper Drl- A new home is a lifetime ..Kil, NF 180, Iron Gro, Iron'Creep, Copper Black investment. Let us help you Rubber Concentrate, Liquid Wormer (Piperazlne), secure this investment with CUSTOM Fly Sprays, Penicillin and many more. the best basement wall possible—a poured concrete wall. We are equipped to do FARM HARDWARE the complete job or any part APPLICATION Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Racks, Post Hole Diggers, of it. Bring your prints over or call for an appointment Barn Brooms, House Broomsf Fencing, Waterers, 587-3811. Wafer Tanks.

STOP IN TODAY Make us Prove it with a Demonstration! FEDEWA Clinton Crop Service St. Johns Co-operative Fox Implement Co. BUILDERS, Inc. W. M-21 and Forrest Hill Rd. , 8218 Wright Road, 4- S • Phone 224-4071 N, CLINTON Ph.224-2381 257 Main FOWLER Phone 582-2821 5 1/4 Miles South pf Fowler. Thursday, May 30, 1968 CLINTON/COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page \\ [J Wafer weed control possible One of the common nuisance trolled by applying 1-1/2 pounds Both chemicals areooisonous and waterweeds. at this time of year of copper sulfate for each acre- should be handled carefully.'' is filamentous algae, found in foot of water. (An acre-foot is most Michigan lakes, ponds and one acre of water one foot deep. IF* THE WATER to be treated MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION slow-moving streams. Growing Multiply the surface acres by the is not privately owned or dis­ — At their May meeting, con­ — BUDGETED FOR 1969, but in Ingham, levels are normal. program shifted fi*om the Fish on the bottom In hairlike thread, average depth to compute the charges into the natural water­ servation commissioners ex­ not yet approved .by Congress, The Muskegon, a third indicator, Division to the Waterways Di­ they float to the surface and form total acre-feet). shed, permission to use copper pressed serious concern over the are $1,315,000 for rebuilding is down a little. Lake levels are ( vision. Reflected is an expansion. large-mats, which interfere with Copper sulfate may be dis­ sulfate or Hydrothol 47 must lamprey situation in the upper harbors at Grand Marais, SU normal, and ground water levels in use. Originally public fishing Jtishlng and other water recrea­ solved in a sprayer and sprayed first be obtained from the local Great Lakes, especially In Lake Joseph, and South Haven. Not are generally above average, but sites, they now serve a variety of tional activities. *, directly on the water surface. district fisheries biologist of the Huron. As of now, federal funds enough, says Keith Wilson, chief a bit below a year ago, interests. * Boat launching plte" *Theseaccumulations are Another method, says Knudson, Michigan Department orConser- available-for lamprey control fall of the department's Waterways — Administration of the de­ is the term to best describe their]- greatly in excess of food require­ Is to place crystals In a burlap vation. / $150,000 short of the amount Division. In a recent Washington partment's public access site purpose. - " 7/. l ments of animals," says "Vernie bag and tow'It through the treat­ If mats of algae are unusually needed. Without this control, the appearance l^e asked for an ad­ Knudsonj Michigan State tTni- ment area. heavy, decomposition of the algae department's trout and salmon ditional $1,524,000 to be spent at ' versity aquatic weed control Another "herbicide which can after treatment may use up program for Huron would have Cross Village., Cedar River and specialist. "Dying and decaying control filamentous algae is oxygen and cause death of fish Best control is achieved with to be halted. With it, a $20 mil- Lexington. each year, these mats of fil­ marketed as Hydrothol 47, avail­ and other aquatic animals. To an early treatment when the fila­ . lion a year fishery for the big — Forest fire rampage by PURINA OMUENE TO KEEP &A amentous algae cause offensive able in liquid or granular form. prevent the complete loss of mentous algae are starting to lake is possible. Collective com­ mid-May covered about 15,000, odors, breed mosquitoes, clog The- liquid may be applied with oxygen, treat only .one half of grow rapidly on the bottom. Since ment at the Commission meeting: acres. Total for all.of 1967 was IM TOP CONDITION'/ drains and waterways and Inter­ a hand sprayer at the rate of the pond or lake. Then, treat the algae will grow back, treat­ "The1 Job, somehow, mustbe about 3,000 acres. On May 8, a fere with" recreation. 1 1/2 to 3 pints per acre-foot. the other half one week later, ments will have to be repeated done," 4,000-acre fire roared in south­ "Continued raking will remove The granules should be spread says Knudson. as necessary. — A four-state attack on pol­ eastern Kalkaska County. On the the mats but mostpeople consider evenly with a hand scoop or same day another burned 1,600 this tdo laborious and look- for rotary seeder at the rate of 5 lution in the Lake Michigan basin is the subject of a statement of < acres in southwestern Crawford chemical control. to 11 pounds per acre-foot of ' County. The situation will remain water. agreement endorsed by conser­ Tractor safety vation commissions of Michigan critical until green-up time, "COPPER SULFATE Is the ''Those dosages should not and Wisconsin. It now awaits about June's first week. most widely used chemical for be exceeded," says the MSU ex­ adoption by Indiana and Illinois, — Ready for coho fishermen algae: control. Farm supply and tension specialist, "since fish Major purpose is to provide1 a during the expected late summer chemical retailers sell it in may be killed at higher con­ education pays off united offensive In the pesticide bonanza will be an on-the-spot powder, flakes or crystals," re­ centrations. Be sure to read the . cleanup of Lake Michigan. information service. Latest re­ ports Knudson. label and observe all precautions. Fewer Michigan farmers are being killed in tractor accidents, ports on fish concentrations, Filamentous algae can be con­ but that's not because there are fewer tractors. — Spring turkey hunters were weather, and other conditions A Michigan State University survey showed that in the last happy, enthusiastic, well be­ pertinent to anglers will be avail­ five years, Michigan's yearly death rate has averaged 19 per haved. The seven-day hunt in the able. Specially equipped trailers 100,000 tractors. Compared with the 1955-1956 period, this Baldwin area, first of it kind in will be operated by the Depart­ represents' a 20 per cent improvement* and also is 10 per cent Michigan, was a success, all ment to provide the service at below the national average. around. Twenty-five gobblers Frankfort, Manistee, and the SEE THE ALL-NEW In the last 10 years, the number of tractors on Michigan's were taken — about 3 per cent mouth of the Platte River, v farms has stabilized at approximately 170,000. of the population. Successful and — State park attendance this The reduction in Michigan's tractor death rate is the result unsuccessful hunters called the year through May's firstweekend v of more safety built into tractors by manufacturers, an effective season "great." .Eight hundred was up 15.7 per cent over thelike CUB CADET tractor training program for youth in 4-H Club and FFA programs, permits had been issued, but no period in '67. Camping was up and a constant effort to keep farmers driving defensively, says word yet on how many usedthem. 67.3 per cent. Weather made the <3ET" (T IM THE. tfAW>V"5era t Department game biologists are PURINA LAWN AND GARDEN Richard G. Pfister, MSU safety specialist. difference, say park officials. OMotENS pleased, and indicate spring tur­ — Mothing dramatic about TRACTORS ALTHOUGH MOST OF THE DEATHS happen in fields, the key hunting is here to stay. Out­ springtime water levels in Mich­ number killed in public road accidents involving farmers has look for next year: more per­ igan. At "key* rivers — Sturgeon DO THE JOB increased, reports Pfister. mits, larger area. in Baraga County, and Red Cedar OF THE BIG The MSU agricultural engineer found that half of all tractor ONES! accidents that occur on public roads involve collision with other vehicles. The slow moving vehicles (SMV) emblem law, which has been effective' only one year, is expected to result in a reduction of rear-end collisions. Hiwcaid hUMct "The most dangerous tractor drivers are those too young to By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent get a permit to drive an automobile," Pfister says. aA total of • HYDROSTATIC DRIVE! 51 youth, 10-14 years of age, were killed in tractor accidents' • ELECTRIC STARTING! 3& Mathews Elevator from 1965-1967. (omitted last week) DuMond In Lansing Saturday (Optional) "People between 15 and 65 years of age do-a large share of FOWLER Phone 582-2551 Mr and Mrs Porter Parks afternoon. it Stop In .. . lot us show you all the tractor work, yet had only 37 per cent of the fatal accidents. the horiapower, work power, and -"flftrr- PER Youth under 15 years of age accounted for 24 per cent of all and girls were hosts at dinner Mr and Mrs Elmer Harden- K; gopowerofthanawCubCadet I at the Sveden House Saturday burg and Stuart Hardenburg as* MONTH tractor deaths and 30 per cent of those that occur on public roads," to Mr and Mrs Gayle Morgan, visited Mr and Mrs Harold Ovid Roller Mills Mr and Mrs Red Collins and Pfister's study shows that tractor turnovers were by far the Hoerner Sunday evening. Mr and YOUR CUB CADET baby daughter and little Chuckle Mrs Don Potts visited in the same OVID Phone 834-5111 HEADQUARTERS! most common type of fatal accident, occurring in six out of every Smith all of Ludington. 10 cases.. home Sunday evening. Mr and.Mrs MelvlnMcRoberts Harvey Hoerner, Jill and and Debra Esple of Lansing were Valerie visited Mr and Mrs Saturday supper guests of Mr Harold Hoerner Sunday forenoon. and Mrs Porter Parks and girls. Loyal Klncaid is in the Sparrow. HOHBIKHC huptam- Don Henning and Tommy of Hospital, Room 532, Lansing. GOWER'S , Airport Road and Mrs^.Ralph ••'.rf.'i u-" TlIO JaO-zUi", i -,.1 WH ,HtHf-\ Smith of Lansing visited Mr and O 3f/ft»'' «- Mrs Porter Parks Saturday eve­ "HARDWAREand GRAIN ELEVATOR . fackeMer Cvhfy ning. FARM EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent—Phone 224-4045 Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner No Job is BOTTLED GAS- PLUMBING & HEATING celebrated the birthdays of Jill, Alice and Mr Hoerner with cake Phone: Howe 224-2953 — Elve. '224-2695 (omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Robert Harmon at­ and ice cream Sunday afternoon. Guests were Mr and Mrs Howard EUREKA, MICH. ATTEND SHOWER tended the '67 annual alumni ban­ quet at Chesaning Union High Sargent, Mr and Mrs Harold Forty guests including rela­ Hoerner, Mr and Mrs Don Potts, Too Large or Too Small tives and friends gathered at the School on Saturday night. Mrs Harmon (Dorothy) was from the Mr and Mrs Harold Morrow, Mr Methodist Church basement on and Mrs Richard Randell and Friday evening for a miscel­ class of 1943 which was cele­ brating their silver anniversary boys of Lansing. laneous shower on Miss Diane Mr and Mrs George Sargent Hott, daughter of Mr and Mrs so were especially honored. NEW HOLLAND Highlight of the evening for Mrs and Debbie visited Mr and Mrs K •- .-BE q*-vc*—- Max Hott of Walker Road, who Howard Sargent Monday, eve­ will become the bride of F.A, Harmon was when all the girls of the class were presented with ning. J„^___^. ,. I' 'E$&mi%> i£' _.. Gordon C. Shipley, U.S^N., son of r Mr and Mrs Harold Shipley, on orchid lels contributed by a Leslie Wight and girls of Port­ ANHYOROlJS*AMMONIA * FERTILIZER-* FARM CHEMICALS,,- AGR'L LIMESTONE New "461" Haybine May 31. Following games in classmate In Hawaii who couldn't land visited Mr and Mrs Howard which all the group participated, attend the banquet. Sargent Saturday. Diane opened her many gifts and Richard Volz of DeWitt visited' refreshments were served. Michigan leads the nation in Mr and Mrs Don Potts Sunday Mower Conditioner number of state parks and pre­ evening. pared campsites. Michigan ha,s Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited TO HONOR GRADUATES 72 state parks, three national Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent Friday evening at 7 p.m.atthe forests and 150 municipal Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Church of Christ, the 1968 high camping parks. Altogether they Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent school graduates of the church have 15,000 prepared campsites. attended the wedding of John will be honored at a family night supper. Keys will be the theme for the eveningwith many special numbers centered around this topic. Graduates honored this year will be Dennis Oakley, son of Mr and Mrs Velmer Oakley; Bruce Moore, son of Mr Emery Moore and Stanley Hott, son of Mr and Mrs Elwood Hott.

Glenn Baese, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Baese of Watson Complete Road, spent Sunday afternoon with Jeffery Burnham. FARM FERTILIZER SERVICE LAND BANK We Can Spread YOUR FERTILIZER NEEDS! LOANS STILL BEST FOR PULL-TYPE SPREADERS AVAILABLE FINANCING FARM PROJECTS! • Interest rates: 8% The Analysis you buy is • Long terms' ZEEB QUALITY LAWN FERTILIZER Haying is Just Around • Prepayment without penalty in each and every peiiet 50 lb. bag covers 8,000sq.ft. • Over 50 years' Plants get a complete, balanced diet when fed the Corner experience'; 16-6-6 -use our spreader.... on „ 288 • Owned by farmers Smith-Douglass Pellefdrm with Trel. Each pellet con­ to serve farmers tains the nutrients necessary for well-rounded plant !' SEE US .ABOUT THE NEW. "461" growth. Sea lis for the money you need/ Your crop can tell the difference 9 ft. wide mowing and crushing in one operation with spiral when you fertilize with Smith-Doug­ rubber rollers to assure complete and uniform conditioning, lass Pelleform. It grows evenly over ROWER LAWN SPRAYER & WEED KILLER the entire field. You can see the L7YNDB7VNK ^difference when you add up your Here's a sure, quick,easy way to get rid of those weeds. ' profit. S & H FARMS Smith-Douglass Pelleform with TREL doesn't cost. . it paysl 108 Brush St. - New Holland Sales and Service St. Johns MATHEWS ELEVATOR ZEEB FERTILIZERS Phone 224-7127 208 W. Railroad - St. Johns Phone 224-3234 also in Ashley, Mich. N. US-27and French Rd; Ph. 224-4661 FOWLER Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1968

,{WVKW.WWAV.W.V.V.VAV.V.V«V V»V»W > 1 > A Recipe for democracy romblin with rink T0THE'; $ Pride and responsibility i i \ wmt£ The breaks of life S *• Higher water By LOWELL G. RINKER There's not much doubt that America of. But we have them, and we should be rates for is going through a moral and social rev­ proud of them and of our society that can It must be kind of hard on a pointing out that when she gets hasn't mentioned whether or not olution right now that is, in'effect, shaking provide them. poor water? child to have to wear a cast Kathy ready for school it's done the towels in the bathroom are around for a month because of fast — whoosh, whoosh — and more dirty from little hand the very roots of democracy. Young people But the catalyst that turns pride into Dear Editor: a-broken bone. But when the there's no fooling around like prints than normal. wander and search for a direction — an continuing progress is responsibility* No child has only recently reached kids are prone to do. - As I write this, the ordeal answer — and adults are more than a little It is our thinking that if we the do-it-yourself age — under There is also a safety pro­ ,of the broken wrist Is almost high school senior, regardless of his pride are to have a raise in our normal circumstances — the blem involved — for the folks. over. The cast is scheduled to concerned and curious, too. , in his abilities, will make the grade in that water rates or, at the present broken bone can be a headache It is downright scary when a come off Saturday, and then rate, the water that we are sup­ to the parent, too, who thought little child runs up to you, you things should be back to normal. Perhaps pride and responsibility would world out there unless he acts responsibly. posed to drink could be of a he or she was over the hump. pick her up, and she throws her Her left arm, no doubt, will be get us started in the right direction. They No adult, regardless of his pride in his quality that people could drink My daughter took a tumble arms around your head for a big stronger than every because of without the odor and taste that about a month ago while trying squeeze — with a built-in club carrying around the cast for are old and tested, words, but their practice position and influence, can succeed unless we have in it now. an acrobatic leap toward a on her left arm. this past month. I only hope she is not old-fashioned or a step backward he fulfills his responsibility to his job and Our thinking is that after the ne^hbor's clothesline pole, and It is also rather strange to doesn't challenge me to Indian for society. The world has not changed society. money we had to spend to get when she fell she landed on hear yourself tell your daugh­ wrestling; it would beem- this water system here in St. her left wrist. All of this hap­ barrassing to lose, even left- to that extent. ter, *Go wash your hand," I'm Society has laws, some good and some ''Johns it should be water a per­ pened, of course, as we were not sure yet just how she does handed. Pride and responsibility can be taught, son could drink, without holding getting ready to go out for the manage that; the good wife — rink bad, but they ar laws and they must be your nose and distaste to your evening. but like most precepts they are no good observed and obeyed by the responsible palate. It makes you think you •X-rays the next day dis­ unless practiced. Michigan Week is an citizen. We may protest some" of them; are drinking water you shouldn't closed that the wrist was be drinking. We don't mind paying fractured, and so a cast was The "Low Down" example of practicing pride," but it is to change them is being responsible, but for the water we drink or use, applied. There was consider­ From the designed as. a symbol of pride in our to break them is being irresponsible. Most if it is so you could drink it. able apprehension on the daugh­ ter's part that the broken wrist state the year around rather than for a of our problems are caused by irrespons­ We would like to have this let­ Congressional Record ter published so other people and cast would make her an By Joe Crump mere seven days. ibility and until this attitude changes the could express their opinions. outcast among her friends and school chums, but it took only The pride that our nation needs to device In the public, and per­ problems will only grow and democracy MR & MRS ARTHUR LaBAR a day at school to dispel those Would expel take in itself goes a good deal farther and fears. haps, private schools. Moreover, will only wilt. 302 S. Morton phony 'pupils' when the principal of a school or deeper than the mere observance of a Mich­ i Prom then on the only pro­ Pride and responsibility go hand in A small minority of college superintendent of the district igan Week or what have you. We must learn blems for Kathy seemed to be Issued an expulsion order, the hand to build and to maintain. We are proud JFK quotes strictly imaginary In the minds students are disrupting certain college and university functions. scholar named was banned from for our own sake and for our nation's to of our home; WE must work to keep-it of mom and dad. She learned attending classes. apply here, to sleep around and even on the Expulsion is strong medicine, but take pride in, first of all, ourselves. Be expulsion may be needed to bring looking nice. We are proud of our schools; cast and she carried it around NOT ONLY THE student who cognizant of our personal abilities and too: White as though it wasn't there. She certain rambunctious malcon­ WE are responsible for keeping them good, tents to their senses. defied the rules and regulations attributes, appearance and conduct; don't Dear Editor: acknowledged that it does itch of the school but also his par­ not "they." We are proud of our city park at times, but she solved that Rep. George A. Goodling (Pa.) flout them but do put them to use, and take "The education of our people ents were informed by registered here in St. Johns; WE are responsible for problem herself by tugging at supports the stand of John M. mail of the expulsion. If the pride in them. is a national investment. It the inner gauze between her Cummings, and so states for the maintaining it not "they." We are proud yields tangible returns in eco­ family moved to another town, thumb and fingers or at the top Record. the reputation of the expelled ,Once we do that, we can also take nomic growth, in improved cit­ of the cast. of American and its heritage; WE are izenry and higher standards of "John M. Cummings has an student as a bad actor was bound pride in our home, our neighborhood, in responsible for keeping it great. living. But even more important^ article appearing In the editorial to follow him. And generally with our water plant, in our hospital, our city freemen and women value edu­ THE ONLY REAL problems section of the Philadelphia dire consequences. Responsibility is a serious business. have been with mom and dad. facilities, our school system, our highways, cation as a personal experience Inquirer recommending a solu­ These hare-brained college Hundreds of gr adu ati n g seniors around and opportunity, as a basic bene­ For several years now we have tion for this problem of student students who defy authority in been able to pretty much depend our college campuses, our public buildings, Clinton County will find that out, and thou­ fit of a free and democratic disorders and because of Its institutions across the country our . . , These are things generations before civilization. It is our respons­ on her to get herself dressed, unique and practical nature, I cry out for an overdose of ex­ sands of adults who are out earning their ibility to do whatever needs to washed, bathed, etc. Her one insert it in the Record for the pulsion medicine. But the people us never had and possibly never dreamed hand out of commission has put attention of my colleagues, (The way already know it. But the nice thing be done to make this opportunity in charge of these knowledge available to all and to make It us back in an active role in condensed article follows). factories, apparently, are afraid about being a good citizen is that you can of the highest possible quality." preparing a youngster for to apply the ancient cure. school and play. It so happens, friends and fel­ Clinton County News take pride in being responsible. The Amer­ "Let us not think of education low travelers, we are old enough A flagrant case in point is only in terms of its costs, but The good wife looks on this to remember when a piece of Columbia University in New icans who made our country what it is rather In terms of the infinite problem, philosophically, birch was used as a punitive York. Here students have gone were that kind of people. potential of the human mind that to the extreme of taking over can be realized through educa­ the president's office and indulg­ tion. Let us think of education ing in a sit-in spree. If you think as the means of developing our Victory in defeat this is an outrage on a great Count Down greatest abilities, because in university, scratch your head and Death of a volunteer each of us there is a private - ; By W. E. DOBSON ponder .the alumni and faculty members" who have engaged hope -and-dream-which, fulfilled,,, I long to be. a winner can be translated into benefit counsel to ask for a federal in­ • leader will leave a void for everyone and greater In the battles that I face^ junction to prevent disciplinary strength for our nation." And put my utmost effort action against the rampaging stu­ A lot of good people die every week, In the causes I embrace; dents. These two quotes are from the but in few cases is the death felt by such But since the odds on winning A sit-in at Roosevelt Univer­ book "Memorable Quotations of Are not what I would choose, a wide range of the population as when the John F. Kennedy." Kennedy was sity in Chicago had as its root deeply concerned with the youth Teach me to be more gracious- trouble the refusal of authorities person has been actively engrossed in of our country and was an in­ Lord teach me how to losel there to provide a full-time Job volunteer work. spiration to both young and old. for Prof. Staughton R. Lynd, A The victor's role Is easy, former member of the Yale We also must be interested in On him the laurels fall, That's why we're sure the death of the type of education we have in faculty, Lynd defied an order of To him belong the spoils— the United States by traveling in Miss Hazel Williams May 5 will long be our community. There is ho For him the curtain call; better yardstick of the viability Viet Nam and China without pro­ felt even though only passing notice mav I would not stoop to envy, per permit. So you see, an order 1 of an area than its school system. Nor search for hidden clues, have been given to her obituary. Miss We have had a good rating in this by the State Department means Yet would I win in losing- nothing to these overgrown child­ Williams was the moving spirit behind the regard in the past. Our children Lord teach me how to losel have been accepted in good col­ ren attending Institutions of higher learning. success of the Clinton County Chapter of leges, have found good jobs, and Today, Is soon forgotten, the American Cancer Society. have become good citizens. Much Tomorrow new heroes born of the credit for this has to goto IN CALIFORNIA, Stanford Uni­ S.he worked long and hard to get others Shall hear anew the plaudits, versity students, some 400 of our teachers and the adminis­ , New laurels shall adorn; trators of our schools. the breed, have, engaged in a to work, and she was successful because Let me be worthy of my trust, sit-in protesting the suspension I believe that the members of And in the fray enthuse, she would never, ask anyone to do some­ the school board have given us a of seven scholars who were fired To win—If victory be mine- in November for demonstrating thing she would not do herself. As are realistic picture of the needs of But teach ms how to losel our children. They are not re­ -See LOW DOWN page 13-B •many volunteer leaders, she was atireless sponsible for the rising costs of worker and never wanted recognition .for education any more than we are, herself. But she was eager to give her but they have accepted it as a fact of life, and we must do the A look into the past. workers praise and credit. same. We must continue to give Mrs Audrey Fruchtl will make a good our children the best education we possibly can. If it means chairman for the Society in her place, but that we have to sacrifice in other Miss Williams will be missed by all those areas of our personal lives, why then, yte will have to do it. That's who worked with her and the hundreds who what being a responsible parent have benefited from her Cancer Society and a responsible citizen is all about. work. Vote yes for our schools on June 10.

Donald R. White D.D.S. Notes in passing OPINION St. Johns NOTES: The football fan who goes to the stadium is going to Letters to the editor for publi­ COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS cation must bear name and ad- pay and pay come fall. The Lions announced a $1 a ticket per dress ol the writer, but these will be withheld from publication only game jump some time ago. This time the colleges are happy to TOWANDA, PA., REVIEW: "If a never failing antidote to the on request. The Clinton County follow the pros' lead. Michigan State's tickets have gone from News reserves the right to edit Congress is looking for priority depressive mood Induced by "an" for grammar, spelling and punc­ &S to $6. Notre Dame (which has charged more than any Big targets for possible economlesln overdose of scarey headlines is tuation. Letters on all topics are welcome but should not be of Ten teams for many years) is up to a whopping $7 a seat at the new budget, the contemplated to go out and see America . • . excessive length. Letters must be home. It means going out where there received by Friday noon preced­ increases in the $25 billion fed­ ing date of publication.-^ The airlines like to say they are doing a wonderful public re­ eral payroll certainly merit a are open spaces and smaller lations Job. But they are downright dishonest when it comes to place close to the top." communities that give a person dealing with the novice traveler in particular. room to move and where more terms of living standards it Is Assume you live near Lansing or Grand Rapids and want to HONOLULU, HAWAII, NEWS: people read scary headlines than not always easy to tell them fly via Chicago. You call either United or North Central for a •A local executive commented to make them . . . here Is a mea­ apart." reservation. Then you tell them where you'd like to go and us . . . that the one thing that sure of, the real America, here when you want to return. Will they give you the best connections disturbs him most about big is the spirit representative of so EVERETT, WASH., HERALD: coming back? No, sir; only if it is on their airline. Result is government and its proclivity to much of the nation that Is not "The apathy of the American people who don't know two airlines serve the same fun can sit mix into the affairs of business reported on the front page. Here people toward spending today for tiresome hours at O'Hara Field. is the bureaucratic tendency to is reason enough not to harbor seems to Indicate that the myth How can you beat it? By going to a competent travel agency. believe that failure Is evil. If fear for our free society, but of the federal solution is still They'll book you for the quickest possible trip regardless of through government protection- instead to look upward In hope strong. When the people reject Ism, business loses the 'free­ this myth—and other myths of what airline Is used. And travel agencies don't charge the for the future security and OUT FOR A SUNDAY AFTERNOON RIDE customer a cent for this service. They cut their cut from the dom to fail,' it loses that which strength of the United States." federal spending—they will speak airlines and the other business they serve. has driven private enterprise to. federal spending—they Will again This picture was contributed to the Clinton County News several * * ' * its great heights of accomplish­ WARRENSBURG, MO., STAR- speak up to Congress. After more A'committee to-assist Grand Valley State College In selecting ment.'' JOURNAL: "As democratic cap­ than 30 years of experience with months ago by someone who didn't leave his or her name with derails,' a new president received 69 nominees from a variety of italism has developed in this centralization, with bureaucratic or perhaps the written material got lost. At any rate, we don't know sources. It has beenreducedby.the committee to 17 candidates, HUNTINGTON* IND., HERALD country, the sense of class, never red tape, with waste and dupli­ some of whom may or may not be even interested in the Job. PRESS: "When it seems, that as strong here as In the various cation, there is a stirring in the who the couple are or when the picture was taken, but the site is the Grand Valley, Michigan's newest state tax-supported college, the country is going to the dogs old countries from which we grassroots. The possibility of a courthouse square looking east toward the old Methodist Church in the is at Allendale. Or James Zumberge, the president ever since and the world Is in a mess, and if sprang, has diminished. La­ better .way Is being weighed." background. We'd be happy to report next-week on who the bicyclists the institution was founded, is returning to geology at University that isn't enough we have to go boring commoners can and do of Arizona. looking for trouble on the moon, speak to economic kings, and in For Classified Ads — 224-2361 are if someone can identify them for us. Thursday, May 30, 1968 CLINTON"* COUNTY"NEWS/St Johns, Michigan Page 13 B

MICHIGAN MIRROR Back Thru the Years V New conservation vessel it Interesting Items from the Files of :4 The Clinton County News •

will study Lakes m&rine life 25 YEARS AGO Dale Anderson of Essex Town­ BY ELMER E, WHITE From the Files of May 21, 1943 ship, will represent Clinton {Michigan Press Assn. The Wednesday eveningblack- County at the dedication of the out in Clinton County was suc­ Mackinac Bridge June 26-28. Problems and behavior of about migration patterns, food consumers are gaining momen­ cessful, according to the officers A total of 331 Clinton County Great Lakes* marine life can be utilization habits offish, survival tum \n the state. who had it in charge. People young men and wom;en are grad­ studied with greater precision levels of planted fish and con­ Home fire alarm systems and generally obeyed the, signals and uating from the high schools in' because of a new Michigan De­ tributions tofish population made "free" stereos are the latest at 9:10 the City of St, Johns and this area this year. Commence­ partment of Conservation work by hatcheries as compared to gimmicks used by fast-talk ment exercises began at West­ natural reproduction^ he said. the surrounding territory was as vessel. The ship, christened artists and unscrupulous opera­ black as the proverbial black cat. phalia on ^lay 20 and will con­ "Steelhead" May 2, is a 63 foot Location and numbers of for­ tors. tinue through next Thursday when steel-hulled floating laboratory. Two weeks more^ on the ever age fish, such as the alewlfe, Fire alarm systems can be of ning of Thursday, June 10, 80 Ovid seniors get their diplomas. It is equipped with' modern must be determined if sport value when sold and InstaUed by Rodney B. Wilson seniors finish President Eisenhower Tues­ electronic gear, has a range of fish like the coho, chinook and reputable companies. But the their high school careers. A few day signed into law the biggest" 1,000 miles and can remain at sea lake trout are to have an ade­ confidence man goes door to may be a bit reluctant to finish postal rate Increase ever voted for five days^ The Steelhead has quate food supply. Data collected door, usually using the "old re­ their education at home, but the by Congress. First-classletters a crew of three: a captain, a ma­ on the Steelhead will provide ferral sales pitch," Kelly says,' majority are looking forward to will require a 4-cent stamp, in­ rine biologist and a fisheries this information. ,• and tries to wear down the con­ a variety of work and study — stead of 3,, effective Aug. 1. aide who also serves as a deck sumer with high pressure scare while half of the 35 boys in the * * hand. The ship is permanently A BIOLOGICAL LABORA­ tactics. Kelly cites one case graduating class expect to soon assigned to the department's TORY on the enclosed deck is where such an alarm, mounted Richard Rogers, a "hostler" on the Cadillac and lake City Railway Co. be in the armed forces of their 1 YEAR AGO fisheries division^ equipped to handle dissection and directly above the furnace, failed country. From the Files of June 1, 1967 other tests necessary to deter­ to function even whenthefurnace Rehabilitation of sport fish in steam train when it came through St. Johns last Friday,.took 8-year-old Reports just receivedfromthe Great Lakes waters prompted mine age and growth of fish, blew upI Neal Heathman, son of Mr and Mrs "Spud" Heathman, into the cab of the State Salvage Committee indicate A surprise presentation of a construction of the vessel. Ac­ parasitic activity, food analysis, "Lucky winners* of "free" that Clinton County housewives Michigan Minuteman award.for cording to Conservation Director egg 'and scale examination. A stereos need only purchase four locomotive for a look around. are doing a good job in saying spirited and long-standing pro­ R.A. MacMuUan, scientific man­ freezer preserves tissue LP records a month for 15 There were no large crowds household fats. The report puts motion of his community was agement of such a large-scale samples for later Investigation months to receive their "prize." to welcome the old engine to St. Clinton County in eighth place made to St. Johns jewelerLester program encompasses far more of pesticide residue. Total cost: about twice what the Steam locomotive Johns, but there was a little among the 83 counties of the H. Lake last Tuesday, night. than just planting fish from state MacMuUan points out that the stereo and records would have knot of people around for the state. St. Johns High School seniors hatcheries. "We need to know Great Lakes suffered virtual cost had they been purchased half an hour or so it was here. whirl into the last busy week of elimination of all sport fish In separately. Cameras were popular. The lo-. 10 YEARS AGO their high school lives today, recent years. The lamprey, Aside from these two schemes, comotive and its tender were From the Files of May 29, 1958 still aiming for graduation cere­ Low down . . coupled with exploitation by some Kelly reminds of the spring*gyp- pays visit here near the end ofadozen-cartrain monies next Wednesday night, A C ontinued from page 12-B commercial fisheries, set the sies" who offer to resurface Pretty 16-year-old Gail An­ record 225 seniors will receive It is being leased to United heading west from Owosso. The against campus recruitment by stage for an explosion of ale- driveways, waterproof roofs, St. Johns had a rendezuous train stopped in St. Johns to- derson, daughter of Mr and Mrs diplomas. the Central Intelligence Agency. wives and other forage fish. paint farm buildings and erect with the past for about half an Artists for the summer, and8 according to Richard Rogers, a switch some of the other cars Expulsion is the proper cure. The primary objective of in­ lightning rods. Materials are hour Friday. onto sidings. For the benefit of the men or troduces new predators to the worthless, sometimes even The occasion was a switching "hostler" on the engine as it stopover of an old steam loco­ came through St. Johns, the rail­ Rogers explained his job as PLEASE INVITE US TO women in charge, the word is threat Lakes waters is to re­ harmful. "hostler" was to take care of spelled "expulsion." Throw them verse this, biological imbalance motive being hauled 'to Chicago road is leasing another old engine The confidence man plays on for the making of a United Ar­ from a southern rail line to use the engine while the crew was YOUR WEDDING . . . out and keep them out. There is and develop new game fish for three human frailties, Kelly not working it. The locomotive plenty of work to be done. The Michigan sportsmen. —\ tists movie, *Gaily, Gaily," a while this one is making its Possibly you have heard of our unique points out: "fear, insecurity and story about Ben Hecht. movie debut. kept steam up and made enough catering service. Unique because we cater want ads cry out for lads who Some legislators question the greed. These human failings cost power to keep it from being a can't behave themselves and for value of the Steelhead at her The old locomotive is the*01d Starring with the locomotive all home cooked foods, including home made Michigan residents thousands of drag. It was in St. Johns about bread and rolls. gals who would make good dish­ $105,000 price tag. MacMuUan doUars each year as susceptible No. 2," owned by the CadiUac in the movie wUl be Brian Keith, and Lake City Railroad and used Melina Mercouri, Jack Kennedy 1:30 p.m. Monday. Rogers said Our specialty is pleasing the Bride and washers when their days as col­ recalls numerous "jokes" passed citizens are bilked by fast-talk they were scheduled to be in lege disturbers are ended per­ among some of the lawmakers. as an excursion train during the and Beau Bridges. The engine • Groom. Call us for a free estimate and artists and unscrupulous opera­ Chicago Saturday evening. menu for that very special day. manently. "They .weren't very funny," he tors." summer months. wiU be used in Chicago, Mll- waukee and Galena, HI,, and the The next stop for the old steam * * says. locomotive Friday was to be A GRASSROOTS COMMENT moviemakers are expected to YJK OL'U GOUMHY GATKKERS" Michigan is the second Great finish with it in late August, Ionia where the fire department Some parents are living on a Lake state to have such a ves­ was going to be ready to fill tight budget to enable their chil­ Rogers said. It wiU be in Detroit 116 W. MAIN ST. -DEWITT sel. Ohio already has one in during September and October, the train's water requirements dren to gain a college education. operation and MacMuUan expects Civil defense for the time being. It had gotten PHONE 669-9747 We can imagine their dismay as and then the Cadillac and Lake others to follow suit. The Steel­ City Railroad wUl get it back. a fill of. oil in Owosso. Leon and VI Tnorweiler disruptions lengthen the period head wUl be based at Charlevoix the children will have to attend and wUl operate In Lakes Mich­ & you college. But nothing will be left igan, Huron and Superior,, ROGERS SAID "Old No. 2* to the imagination,however, when By CHARLES FROST was built in 1912 and was one of the "bubblegummers" as the re­ ANOTHER WARNING was Clinton County the first locomotives to be built turning GI's call the rampaging issued by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Civil Defense Director especiaUy as an oil burner in­ students, face prospective em­ Kelly to Michigan residents. stead of using coal. The engine ployers with their transcript. Kelley notes that two promo­ What's radiation like? We've are taken in through food, water belonged to a west coast lumber -J.C. tional schemes which defraud referred to shielding and fallout and air. During the average life­ company before it was acquired shelters as protection from ra­ time, every human being is sup­ by the Cadillac and Lake City diation. There are many kinds posedly exposed to aboutlO Railroad. • of radiation, some of which, roentgens of radiation from. . such as long and short radio naturaltsources. o'toiU zu lo sh^-j waves, infrared (or heat) radi­ '> IiiJ"th*er: We'hr'of'a'-h'u'cVeaT!^ North Victor ations, visible light, and ultra detonation we w'Ul1 fie?'concerned violet are the ones most fa­ mainly with gamma rays — Elec- , By Mrs Elzie Exelby miliar to us. tromagnetic radiations of high (omitted last week)' Cosmic radiation coming from energy originating in atomic fis­ the sun, and some of the stars, sion. Physically, these gamma The American Legion of bombards the earth from beyond rays are identical with x-rays, Laingsburg will hold a short the atmosphere. WhUe the at­ only of higher intensity. service for Veterans, at the Reed Cemetery at 2:00 on Sunday May mosphere tends to shield (at­ In short, this is the radio­ tenuate) us from much of this 26. The usual service that has activity we would protect our­ been held for many years wUl T-?Jtl.J3 radiation, we know that on a selves from. Fallout is the pro­ clear day in the sun, we can not be held this year due to cess or phenomenon of the fall­ lack of help and interest. get a sunburn. Because the back to earth of particles con­ clothed areas of the body does taminated with radioactive ma­ The Victor Civic Club met on Thursday with Mrs Ray Scott •Your radio is fixed but I think I hooked up the not get burned, our clothing has terials. Not all fallout will be shielded us from the cosmic with a good attendance. Roll call speaker wrong!" radioactive but must be assumed rays, and we feel only the heat untU proven otherwise by was answered by naming "A fa­ or infrared effects. Cosmic rays so vorite material" and Mrs Scott are also called ultragamma rays. radiological detection by in­ gave a paper and demonstration The best way to avoid sunburn struments. Also, fallout, can be of materials. is not to expose yourself to another word for the old axiom The Memorial Service at excessive amounts of cosmic or of 'what goes up, must come Stilson Cemetery will be held ultragamma radiation. down," at the cemetery at 3 p.m. on What's a Roentgen? See my Sunday May 26. Rev Beatrice Most of us are familiar with next article. x-ray as photographs of the in-* Towns end of the Laingsburg ternal structure of our body. Methodist Church will be the The type of x-ray used here are speaker and there will also be controlled electron emissions. North Bengal musical selections. In case of They are some of the same rays By Mrs Wm. Ernst rain the service will be held in we can expectfrom nuclear burst the Victor. Church. results; the only thing is, we can't (omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Floyd Upton at­ turn it off like the technician Mr and Mrs Charles Taylor tended the Open House honoring does the x-ray machinel Ex­ and chUdren of Detroit were Rey Beatrice Townsend in cessive x-rays like sunburn can visitors on Monday, May 13 of L aingsbur g on Sunday. This Placed on a patio, the make you ill. % You are ill be­ Mrs Edna Watamaker-. marks the 25th year of Mrs picturesque gas lamp cause excessive exposure kiUed ,On Monday Mr and Mrs Her­ Townsend's ministry. sets the stage for a body cells. Shielding, again, is man Pasch of Riley visited Mr Mr and Mrs Merriel Balcom relaxing evening in* the answer for protection. The and Mrs Fred W. Pasch. spent 'from Friday night until an outdoor "Hvlng" technician operates with closely Douglas Gwyer of near Benton Sunday at Houghton Lake. room. It lends a pleas­ controlled exposure. Harbor spent the week-end with The new home of Mr and Mrs ant note of grace and his parents, Mr and Mrs Leo C. James Huyck on St. Clair Road charm to even the 'WE ARE EXPOSED to radia­ Fox and sons. is nearing completion and they most Informal occa­ tion from natural sources every Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of plan to move soon. sions,Its gentle, ever- day. Natural radiation comes South Bengal were Monday eve­ Mr and Mrs Ward Wyrick of present radiance pro­ from rocks and soil etc.this is ning callers of Mr and Mrs Wil­ Ovid spent Sunday afternoon with vides a warm wel­ called background radiation. In­ liam Ernst and Maxlne. Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby. come to guests — side our body there are smaU stretches outdoor fun amounts of naturally radioactive into evening hours. materials (potassium 40 and car­ Don't Miss Our It's easy to be an expert patio chef with a convenient gas grill. It offers protection bon 14). Tiny additional amounts You'll have all the fun and flavor of outdoor cooking but none agalnstintruders.tao. of the messy preliminaries ...all you do with a gas-fired grill Gas lamps are avail­ is light it and cook! You don't have to bother with the muss able In several styles, SPECIAL and fuss of starting a fire, then waiting for hot coals. And once from "gay nineties" the tantalizing, appetizing aroma wafts across the yard, your to "ultra-modern." Choose one to fityour If you think guests will hall you "King of the Barbecue!" Gas-fired grills are decor. staying VALUES clean.economical, and available In a variety of styles and sizes. in school is tough, SUMMER FURNITURE talkto SAVINGS! AND CARPET someone who quit. ASHLEY HARDWARE FURNITURE & CARPET ANNEX 8,000 Sq. Ft. On Display at Real Savings ASHLEY, MICH. ph. 847-2000

Use mm WAHT ADS CAU 224 2361 Published by Consumers Power Company PG'1400-34 Page ]4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1968 Spec. 4 Keith L. Thurston, US 54960349, HHC 1st Bn. (M), 5th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225. News About Clintpn County Schultz campaign The Viet Nam Pfc Stanley P. Jorae, US 54968692, E 4/47 9th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif, 96372. Spec. 4 Charles C. Smith US 54962423, 199th Aviation office set up here honor roll Company, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96357. £e?Mce perMnnet Spec. 4 Edward McDowell US 54960402, USA ECV (P) Another Republican hat has They serve our nation Admin., Headquarters 921st Engineers, Long Binh, APO San been thrown into the ring in the Francisco, Calif. 96491. drive for nomination as repre­ Names and mailing addresses of Clinton County men serving in Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng. Co. sentative from the 87th State 'the Armed Forces in Viet Nam will be published in this column (D.T.), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. on a periodic basis. Parents and friends of soldiers serving there M House district. are invited to send us their names and addresses so that they Sgt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company L,* 3rd Battery, 1st David L. Schwab, 36, of 604 may be published. The listings will be repeated periodically, so this newspaper should be alerted to any changes of address. We Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. Crestvlew Drive, Corunna, an­ do reserve this listing for only those members .of our armed Pvt. Eric G. Cox, US 54973414, 46 Engr. Bn. Co. B( APO San nounced last week he, too, will services actually serving In Viet Nam. Francisco, Calif. 96441. seek the Republican nomination. He Robert Schafer, US 54971312, Co. C, 1st Battalion 8th Spec. 4 Barry Mead, US 54958421, U.S. Army Trans. Comd. He's the eighth man to become a Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96480. (Prov), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312. candidate for the seat being va­ Bernard J. Newhouse, USN B5U402 Corpsman, 2nd Pit. Golf. Pfc. Charles Teems US 67153148, 561 St. Transportation Co. cated by Rep. Blair G. Woodman, Co. (Reinf.) F.M.F., 2nd Bn 3rd Marines, 1st Mar. Div., FPO TS, APO 96269 San Francisco, Calif. 96384 who is retiring. San Francisco, Calif. 96602. Pvt. Charles D. Thelen, US 54969122, 1st Sqd. 4th Cav., B. Schwab, the manager of Robert P. Howe, Sn, B 51-09-70, Operations Div. USS Regiflus Troop, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345 Corunna Drugs, has resided in (AF-57), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Spec. 5 Leslie F. Sloat US 54962432, HHC 199th Lt. Inf. Bde., the Corunna-Owosso area for 20 APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. years. He attended Corunna High Pfc. David Mesh US54968717, HQT Svc Btry, 2ndBn. 9th Arty., School and St. Paul High School APO San Francisco, Calif. 96355. Kenneth Crowell B502283, 3rd NCB, N4-E, c/o FPO san Fran­ cisco, Calif, 96695. and graduated from high school Pfc, Thomas VanEtten, US 54968716 D. Co., 2nd 47th Inf., 9th from Ferris State College's Col­ Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. (Transportation). Pfc. Gerald L. Avery US 54973434. Co. C 2nd. Bn. 12th Cav., lege preparatory department. DAVID L. SCHWAB 1st. Cav. Div. (Air), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. Tech. Sgt". Mitchell Baker (right) receives Edward A. Ziegs^ HM 3, B50-36-46, "B" Co. 5th Med. Batt., He graduated from Ferris in an alternate delegate once. 1st Marine Div., c/o' Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. the Air Force Commendation Medal at Holloman 1953 with a bachelor of science 96602. NEW SON He and his wife Betty have four AFB, N. M., from his commander, Col. Tyler degree In pharmacy and has children, Debbie, 15; David, 13; Spec. 4 James R. Simon 16927402, USARU Advisory School, Pewamo Thomas John Pline arrived worked mainly as a pharmacist at the Carson City Hospital on Tommy, 11; and Lori, 7. They APO San Francisco, Calif. 96289. By Mrs Irene Fox A. Redfield. since. Before joining Corunna are members of St. Paul Catholic Spec. 4 Billy Coffey RA 16938617, 282nd Aslt.' Hel. Co., Thursday May 23. Son of Mr Drug, he was employed at Clark's and Mrs Leon Pline, he weighed Pvt. LEON A. WEBER, 19, Engineman 2.C. RODNEY L. Church and all four children APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337, Dr No. 15. PICNIC ENDS SEASON MORRISON, Sr., USN, son of and Volght's Drug Stores in Spec. 4 Leslie F. Sloat, US 54962432, HQ & HQ Co. 199th seven pounds and eight and one son of Mr and Mrs Norman M, attend St. Paul School in Owosso. Pewamo Blue Star Mothers Weber, R-l, Pewamo, completed Marvin L. Morrison of 13544 Owosso and wasasalesmanlnthe Lt. Inf. Bile., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. fourth ounces. Thomas John has Owosso area for Parke-Davis. The 87th District is composed had a potluck picnic dinner Tues­ one sister, Denise and three eight weeks of-training as an Oak Street, Bath, and husband of Shiawassee County and part of Pfc. Allen C. Boak, US 54962395, HHSB 8/6th Arty., 1st day evening Mayv 21 with 18 of the former'Miss Linda L, A member of the CorunnaPlan- Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. brothers Larry, Philip and artillery surveyor May 2 at the Clinton County. Schwab says he attending. This was the last meet­ Roger. Mrs Pline is the for­ Army Artillery and Missile Smith of Virginia Beach, Va., ning Commission, Schwab was a will be a representative of all Pfc. Carlton P. Zellnski RA 16926890, H.HC. 1st Bde. ing till fall. is servingaboardthetanklandlng charter member of the Corunna' 4th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96262. mer Dorothy Jo Schtska. Grand­ School, Ft. Sill, Okla. Durlngthe the people and promised an honest After the dinner a memorial course, he studied use of sur­ ship USS Graham County in San Jaycees and a few years ago was Spec. 4 Harold A. Taylor, US54962419 HQ Co. 3rd Bn. parents are Mr and Mrs Philip and sincere effort 100 per cent of was given by Mrs Dorothy Heck- Schiska. veying equipment, map reading, Juan, P.R, as the United States the first vice president of the the time. "Will give them 365 days 196 Lt Inf Bde, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96256. Owosso Jaycees. man, remembering our boys in communications procedures and observes its 19th annual Armed a year of hard work so the 87th Airman 1/C. James A. Wagar, AF 16848719, 554th CES service and our departed moth­ Forces Day. His ship is one of He has twice been a delegate District will be the finest district (PACAF) C-l, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96321. Mrs Berthalu Lumbert and computation of survey informa­ ers. Cards furnished the enter­ family, Mrs Nina Hattls, Mr and tion. 87 commands of the U.S. Atlan­ from Shiawassee County to the in the State of Michigan," he Spec. 4 Martin Kingman, US54962414, Co. C. 1/8 Cav., tainment, Mrs Oscar Cook re­ tic Fleet Amphibious Force. Republican State Convention and said. 1st Cav. Div. (AIR), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490. Mrs Roman Williams and daugh­ * * ceiving first prize, Theresa ters Kathy and Annett attended the Army Pvt. HAROLD D. NOL­ Michael Fleisher, CMA-3916-88-29, MCB-7 "A" Company, Simon consolation and the c/o FPO New York, N.Y. 09501. wedding of Ruth Ann Armstead AN, 24, son of Harold B. Nolan, mystery package went to Mrs and David Navarre at St. Paul's of Harrison, completed nine Capt. Elaine H. Hazle N 3113034, 9th Field Hospital, APO Joseph J. Fox. In September Mrs weeks of advanced*-infantry San Francisco, Calif.* 96240. Catholic Church in Pontlac. Marion Halfner will be the host­ William Fox of Ypsilanti training May 4 at Ft. McClellan, * C/iHtehJ CMc Calendar - Michael L. Zigler, CEW 3, B 533257, USN, M.B.C. 8, ess. Ala. His wife, Connie, lives in FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. visited his sister Mrs Wilma St. Johns. Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least .Spec. 5 Robert L. Huhn, US 54954740, 45th Surgical Hospital, Cook during the past week. BRIDAL SHOWER Mr and Mrs Leon Thelen and *' * one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change APO San Francisco, Calif. 96216. in the regular schedule should appear. A miscellaneous bridal shower family of rural St. Johns called Airman JEFFREY L. ALLEN, Spec. 4 Dennis L. Gillespie US 54958413, HHC 1/28 Inf., honoring Bertha Tucker at the 1st Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. on their mother Mrs Vera Cook son of Mr and Mrs Don L. Allen home of Mr and Mrs Roman and their sister, Mrs Joan Jr of Bath, has just completed Pfc Charles Teems, US 67153148, 561 St. Transportation, Williams, Miss Treva Williams Daniels. day evening in homes of members with a poUuck luncn. Caller is 12 weeks with the Lackland AFB, Child Study Club—1th Monday eve- Wendell Law. GTS, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96375. being hostess. Bertha received Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Spec. 5 Dennis Morrill, RA 16877376, 91st F.D.S., APO Mrs Elizabeth Leonard of Drum and Bugle Corps and is St. Johns nlng, homes of members many useful gifts, bridal games Howard City spent the weekend Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., Masonic Temple San Francisco, Calif. 96491, currently taking part in a space American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Memorial building Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 were played, followed by alunch. with Ruth Swindt and attended days. 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall p.m.. Masonic Temple Spec. 4 Leonard Cartwright, US 54962391, 25th MP Co., 25th. experiment at the school of aero­ DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Relatives and friends were pre­ the chicken dinner at the Masonic space Medicine at Brooks AFB, American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225. sent. day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall p.m.. Memorial building Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Hall Sunday May 26. also in San Antonio, Tex. Banner Rcbekah Lodge—1st and 'Ird p.m. at IOOF hall Airman l.C. Terry G. Craun, Drawer 16, Box 19,- 366 C.E.S., Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ Sorosis Club—4th Tjesday, 1:30 p.m., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337. Mrs Susann Stump, Mrs Ferd While In the band, Jeff played Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall day evenings, Masonic Temple St. Joseph's Parish Picnic June Bower and Mrs Helen Stump at the San Antonio Hemisfalr and Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ homes of members Spec. 4 Kenneth J. Bordua, PA 16931071, 1st Admin. Co. 9 will feature a roast beef and were visitors of Mrs Marguerite days, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall morial building St, Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st (Repl), 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. saw Lady Bird Johnson. Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ ham dinner starting at 11:00 Koenigsknecht and Leo Cook at Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday a ning, Masonic Temple bers. - Gary J. Price SNB*-511075, USS Colleton (APB-36), 3rd The experiment at SAM ex­ p.m.. In homes of members a.m. Entertainment and enjoy­ the convalescent home in Char­ tends from May 1 to July 1 and Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of Division, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. ment for all. lotte during the past week. Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., at members • Spec. 4 Laurence C. Wineland US54958331, Co. C 3rd Bn. includes being confined In a cap­ mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday DeWitt Junior High Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of Friends of Mrs Laurine sule of oxygen and helium, with of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ month, 1:30 p.m., church dining 47th Inf. 9th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. Mr and Mrs Cliff Gee and Mrs Bureau office room. room Schafer surprised her Friday simulated space conditions, for Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— ning. Masonic Temple Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285638, 7th M.T. Bn. evening honoring her on her Robert Melvln of Hamilton were ' Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ Transport Co.FLC, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. Sunday guests of their mother, 24 days and eating space food in p.m., in the hospital sewing room 8 p.m. day, 7:30 p.m. birthday which was May 29. Cards pellet form and drinking distilled Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, * * Spec. 5 Allen R. Hayes US-54962456, H.H.C. 5th Bn. 60th were in play followed by alunch. Mrs Ethel Gee and attended the BAR — 2nd Tuesday, in homes c,l 1 p.m., Memorial building chicken dinner at the Masonic water.. members jlnf., 9th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96373. Mr .and Mrs Ronald -Motz and Disabled American Veterans — 1st St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Ovid Hall; • '' This Is a hazardous duty as­ Frfday, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall p.m., Memorial building ' • i * > | Spec. 4==David Parkhouse,- R-.A. 54962410, ,H.H.C.-222nd son Ronnie of rural St. Johns Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ »Aviation Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. Several from Pewamo attended signment, done only by members a ct 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., called on their mother, Mrs Mary of the Drum and Bugle Corps band members day in homes of members in homes of members Pfc. James Parkhouse, R.A. 16934034, Field Depot 223rd Wahl, Thursday evening. the funeral of Robert Platte at Exchange Club — 2nd and 4lh Thurs­ Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 S/S Co., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. Westphalia Saturday morning selected from volunteers there. days, noon, Walker's Cafe. p.m., Memorial building p.m., Memorial building Mrs Elizabeth Crabb and her Following the experiment, Jeff Grlsslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve­ Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues* Spec. 4 James A. Price, US 54969123, Trp. A 1/11ACR, May 25. ning, fire hall day, time and place varies sister Beulah of Lowell attended will receive a 2 week conva­ 2 p.m. in homes of members Woman's Society of Christian Service APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257. Mr and Mrs William Gernlis 40 ct 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. the home coming dinner at the lescent leave, and then go on to —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. 8 p.m., in homes of members Spec. 4 Terry L. Bishop, US 54960397, 19th Matnt. Co., and son Michael of Livonia were Johns and Breckenrldge Legion Priscilla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:30 Masonic Hall Sunday, May 26. his assigned Tech school. Halls, alternate months p.m. Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri­ APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. Thursday guests of Mrs Cleo visitors of their mother, Mrs IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Jonathon Pulling, NAF AMV care FPO, San Francisco, Waigle were Mrs Joseph Haskin Cleo Wigle and Mr andMrs Floyd * * IOOF Hall 7:30 p.m. Homemakcrs—2nd and 4,th Thursdays, Calif. 96638. Bissell. Pvt. LARRY G. BOWLING of Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. 2 p.m., in homes of members and daughter Lois of Ionia. L & L Hestaurant Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m„ IOOF .St. Johns graduated Sunday from Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 p.m., in the homes of members hall basic Marine Corps training at p.m. in members' homes. Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd days, 7:3J p.m.. Masonic Temple the recruit depot at San Diego. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Eagle Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 Following a two-week leave he Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Main Street church of United will receive more advanced p.m.. Masonic Temple ilelp:ng Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve- church I Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday 1 ning, in the homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays; training. His present address is: 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall Nilcs Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ 2 p.m., in homes of members Pvt. Larry G. Bowling, Pit. 158 Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. day, in homes of members Loncor-Dcnnls WCTU—2nd Tuesday in "C, Co." MCRD, San Diego, Calif. Masonic Temple North Eagle Cemelery Society—Last homes of members ' Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. day t>:45 a.m. in homes of members WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist Masonic Temple Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Church basement. Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, PUBLIC SALE day, 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Ovld-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri­ Sale of Surplus CCC Property , Pratt District Walker's Cafe day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ Thursday, June 6, 1968 By Mrs Doris Snyder ' Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Elsie bers p.m., Masonic Temple Rcbekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes­ 1 :30 P.M. Sharp Royal Neighbors of America—1st and American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall Mrs Grace Haagen of Green­ 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., In homes of days, a p.m., Legion nail Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, The Clinton County ASC Committee, acting as agents for COMMODITY CREDIT CR0P0RATI0N, members. American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple a corporate agency of the United States within the Department of Agriculture, will ville and Mrs Gaylord Pile and Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Lorl of St. Johns spent Sat­ every month, Drop-In Center, E. Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 Building, 8 p.m, every Wednesday, offer for sale the following described property at PUBLIC'AUCTION. Railroad St. p.m. alternate months. Band room sponsored by Ovid veteran's group urday night and Sunday with Mrs St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Town and Country Extension — 4th Albert Waldelich. Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of in homes ol members Wednesday, in homes of members members Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m.. THE SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE ELSIE BIN SITE, AT THE NORTH VILLAGE LIMITS OF ELSIE. Mr and Mrs Robert Behrens Memorial building "r 1 St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th 7:00 p.m.. Legion hall THE GRAIN STORAGE STRUCTURES WILL BE SOLD COMPLETELY DISMANTLED, "AS IS, WHERE IS, ' of Ovid were Sunday dinner guests Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 VFW Auxiliary—1st Monday, 8 p.m., BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT 1:30 P.M.1, THRUSDAY, JUNE 6, 1968. of Mr and Mrs Harold Crowley Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 p.m., Masonic hall in Memorial building and Mrs Helen Hunt. p.m.. Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, ter homes of members 7:30 at Fire hall Mr and Mrs Adolphe Waldelich VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Wot Id War I Veterans—1st Thursday ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE of Lansing were Wednesday days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall p.m.. Memorial building VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school 1. Thirty one (31) 3>250-bushel rated capacity steel bins, 18 feet in diameter, by callers of Mrs Albert Waldelich, VFW HaU gym Mrs Rosalie Goodwin and Mrs WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third ' Woman's Literary Club — Alternate 16 feet high. These bins were manufactured by the Steelco Manufacturing Company Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Anna Yanz of Holt were recent In the homes of members bers Pewamo and are in good condition. guests of Mrs Albert Waldelich. * * * * Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Mr and Mrs Terry Reese of Parish hall 2. Grain Grading and Testing Equipment: St. Johns spent Sunday evening Bath Fowler Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., with Mr andMrs Harold Crowley. nigh school Three (3) tag moisture meters with electrodes American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Boy Scouts—Every Wednesday, 7 Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 The Official Board of the Price days, Memorial Hall p.m., Holy Trinity gym p.m., elementary school Three (3) Emerson dockage testers United Methodist Church will American Legion Auxiliary—2nd TUBS- Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary Three (3) torsion scales day and 4lh Thursday, Memorial day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall school meet Sunday June 2 following Hall Confinternity of Christian Mothers— Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.. .Three (3) Ohaus test weight scales a potluck dinner. Bath ShooUn' Stars Square Dance Club 4th 'luesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trlri- Masonic hall —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ ity church Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday pans, screens, sieves, etc, Rev and Mrs John Huhtala days of the month from 8:30 to Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., Masonic hall were recently honored with a 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing 8 p.m, Most Holy Trinity church season at the James Couzens Gym 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., farewell party at family night. Cub .Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon­ at club house 3. One (1) Model 900C - Vac-U-Vator. Rev Huktala has been pastor day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens day, 8 p.m.. Conservation Park WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home ol of the Price United Methodist Building Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire members Jt V Cub Scout' Tack—4th Thursday, 6:30 halt * * k. Two (2) 40-foot Andrews auger with 7 1/2 H.P. electric motor. Church for the past 3 years p.m. school Knights of Columbus—Monday after and will be leaving In June. Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hail Wacousta The combined Vacation Bible p.m., home of members Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., 5. Limited number of aeration units, consisting of two 3-foot by 3-inch solid Park Lake improvement League—4th Fowler Hotel B:cakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 School of the Price and Shep- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW a.m., in homes of members sections, two 3-foot by 8-inch perforated sections, and one 8-inch 110 V. League Hail hall Chhd Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ ardsville United Methodist Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 ning, in homes of members electric fan unit. Churches will commence at the homes of members p.m., VFW hall Masonic Order No. 330—Regular meet­ ings first Thursday of the month at Shepardsville Church Monday PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior * * 8:u0 p.m. at Temple June 10 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. high gym Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes- PTA Executive Board—Monday before day of each month; potluck at 6:30 6. Limited amount of electrical wiring and miscellaneous equipment. dally for a 2 week session. Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 0 p.m. Maple Rapids p.m, Wacousta Methodist church A graduation breakfast will be at school Ncghborhood Society—3rd Thursday, Sunbeam Rcbekah Lodge No. 165— Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., in homes of members held at the Price United Meth­ 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each nuines ot members O.-der of Eastern Star—1st -Tuesday INSPECTION: The bins and aeration equipment may be inspected the day of the sale odist Church Sunday June 2 to month starting at 8 p.m. at the Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., evening, Masonic Temple. or any other time by contacting the Clinton County A3CS Office from 8:00 a.m. to honor graduates of the church and community hall on Main Street in students Commons * * Bath Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 *f:30 p.m., except Saturday or Sunday. The miscellaneous items may be inspected community. Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 p.m. at the school . Graduates are Rev John C, p.m„ fire hall Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Westphalia the day of the sale. WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Huhtala from Garrett Theological 8 p.m., Methodist church bers Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ Sem'lnary and Miss Carol Ormsby Duo Dccum Club — 1st Saturday, B day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall PURCHASER'S CERTIFICATION: Each purchaser of a bin will be required to certify p.m., homes of members Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, of Ovid-Elsie High school. Those High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall that the bin will be used'in connection with the storage or handling of agricul­ of the eighth grade are David DeWitt p.m., students commons Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, ft Wyrick of Ovid-Elsie, Kathy IOOF—Every Thursday B p.m., IOOF p.m., K of C rooms tural commodities; or if purchased by a nonprofit'agency or organization, an Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ hall Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday authorized official must certify that the structure will be used for the purpose Hazle, Lewis Forbes and Charles ernoon, Memorial building and Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ afternoon, every 2 months* St, Olger of the St. Johns Public homes of members tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ Mary's parish hall ___ of such agency or organization. . * Boy ScouU—Every Monday( 1 p.m., v*C Schools. Memorial building nicipal building ' Others get quick results Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3;30 Maple Rapids Twlrtera—Meet the 2nd with Clinton County News Use Clinton County News p.m., Memorial building and 4th Friday night of each month classified ads—you will, tool classified ads for best results. Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues- at the Maple Rapids School gym Thursday, May 30, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns,,Michigan, Page 15 B

, *.r Mr and Mrs Aloysius Platte 48 from Westphalia area became the grandparents of a daughter born to Mr and Mrs WaccuAta Clark Becker of Fowler on May graduate from P-W High 21. By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944 Funeral services were held at Listed below are the seniors Simon, Ann Smith, William Most Holy Trinity Church in from this community graduating Smith, Alan Thelen, Eileen The­ Fowler on Tuesday for Richard from Pewamo-Westphalia High len, Gary Thelen, Jean Thelen, Becher, brother of Mrs Jim Many return for 65th School Wednesday evening, May Marilyn Thelen, ^ark" Thelen, Droste of this community, who 29 at 8 p.m.: Mary Arens, Todd Ruth Ann Thelen, VernonH. The­ was fatally injured In' an auto Beachnau, James Bengel, Kath- len, Dan Trierweiler, Susan accident nearest. Johns Saturday ryn Bengel,' Sandra Bengel, WU-, Trierweiler, Kenneth Weber, morning. Alumni Banquet Ham Bengel, Betty Fedewa, Laura Welland, Claudia Wieber, Richard Fedewa, James Fink, Gertrude Wirth and Steve Wohl- Use Clinton County News WacoUsta School 65th annual In singing. Music and vocal num­ Terry Fox, Charles Gross, Janel fert. classified ads for best results. alumni banquet was held Friday bers were given by Linda Gar­ Harr, Margaret Keilen, Tom evening at the Wacousta Com­ lock andSueF.isk, JeanSchroeder Kellen, Bernadette Kolp, Theo­ munity United Methodist Church. gave a reading "Number Please.* dore Kolp,- Cathleen Luna, Di­ Cjne hundred and four enjoyed a The highlight of the evening was ane Manning, Celine Martin, delicious swiss steak dinner pre­ the speaker Rev Keith Hayes of Rose Martin, Duane Piggott, pared by the local WSCS Mrs the United Methodist Church of Karen Platte, Mary Lou Platte, CharlesV Avery was chairman. Mason whose topic was "Sense Constance Pline, Ann Pung, Pe­ Guests from away included Mrs and Non-Sense". ter Pung, Cheryl Rademacher, \Polly Davis Berg of Rochester, The following were elected as Tom Rademacher, Mary Ann ENew York; Mrs Beyrl Brock- 1968-69 officers President, Schafer, Diane Simon, Martin way Driving of Los Angeles, Howard McDonough; Margaret Gallf; Ruby Challender Duben- King Noble, Vice President; qorf of Barstow, Calif. Mildred Ike Barnes, secretary; DAY OF RECOLLECTION Jesse Parks, treasurer; and Recently Mrs Harold Fedewa, i Paul Garlock 1967-68 Pres­ Altha Beagle Garlock chairman Mrs Pauline Trierweiler, Mrs ident of the Alumni presented of executive. Elizabeth Droste, Mrs Anna the honored class of 1918, Gerald Droste, Mrs Ellen Pllne, Mrs Starling presented other class LUCKY FISHERMAN Esther Thelen, Mrs Tillie The- i members Eva Jones Leavitt, STATE OFFICERS VISIT ST. JOHNS 8 & 40 len, Mrs Regina Hengesbach, Lqulse Conrad Hemingway, Don Rollie Harlow, 15 year old son of Mr and Mrs Bruce Harlow Mrs Regina Pohl, Mrs Jeanette Miller and Foster Hemingway. Several state officers of the Michigan 8 & 40 recently made their Keilen, Mrs Rose Martin, Mrs Th'ey were presented awards by of Wacousta accompanied his grandfather, Earnest Cressman annual visitation to the St. Johns 8 & 40 salon. Pictured .during -the visit Laurine Thelen, Mrs Phyllis president Garlock. Thelen, Lucille Fedewa, Mrs MILEAGE! and son Terry on a fishing trip to are Mrs T. A. Brook (left), co-hostess; Mrs Raymond Bell, chapeau of Eugene Beagle acted as toast- McKay Lake. Rollie got the prize Esther Nurenberg, Mrs Irene ZEPHYR DETERGENT GASOLINES master for the evening. Rev Dale catch, a 40 inch Great Northern the St. Johns 8 & 40 salon; Mrs Nola Goodall, state 8 & 40 secretaire Thelen, Mrs Louise Schafer, Mrs with Platformate give you'more Spoor gave the invocation. Her­ which weighed 18 pounds. Grand­ from Grand Blanc; Mrs Jessie Norman of Flint, state chapeau; and Mrs Mary Lee Schafer, Mrs Marie miles for your money. They cost man Openlander lead the group Theis, Mrs Pauline Martin, Mrs~ less yet consistently rate among pa says in his fifty years of Carl Bancroft, co-hostess for the meeting held in her home. fishing he never has been so Agnes Arens, Mrs Alma Thelen, the Midwest's three best. Refinery BOY SCOUTS HAVE lucky. Mrs Virgillia Platte, Mrs Esther fresh, season-blended. CANOE TRIP for a 12:30 luncheon with Mrs of Big Rapids spent Friday after­ tended a bridal shower for aniece Pung, Mrs Rita Irrer, Mrs Cath­ noon with Mr and Mrs Howard in Howell, Friday evening. erine Fedewa, Mrs Rosie Rade­ The community of Wacousta Charles Phillips on Wacousta Wacousta Boy Scouts Troop No. Road. Mrs Carl Miller will give McDonough and attended the The Pony League Ball Teams macher, Mrs Rosie Smith, Mrs 60 enjoyed a weekend in Northern will honor their dead Decoration alumni banquet Friday^nlght. will 'hold their opening games Sally Schueller, Mrs Tillie Wit- Day with a service at the devotions. Mrs Ira Bollinger will Michigan, highlighted by a 50 mile present the program. Mr and Mrs H o'w a r d Decoration Day, the Wacousta gen, Mrs Verona Witgen, Mrs MUFFLER and TAILPIPE canoe trip down the Au Sable Wacousta Cemetery at 11 o'clock. Yankees vs the Grand Ledge Aggie Fedewa and Mrs Margaret The Boy Scouts Troop No. 60, Mr and Mrs Herman Open- McDonough entertained their River. A group of 21 boys and 11 bridge club Saturday night for Dodgers Thursday at 2 p.m, at Fedewa attended the Day ofRec- adults left Wacousta Friday eve­ Vicky Plngel, Cark Miller", Rev lander attended the McDonough Dairy Banquet at Pines Restau- dinner and cards. Looking Glass Valley Park in ollection and installation of of­ ning and spent the first night Dale Spoor and the Grand Ledge Wacousta. ficers'at St. Isadore'sinLaings* INSTALLATION High School Band will take part. ant in Owosso last Thursday Mrs Eilleen Eckert Overhuel camping at N, Higgins Lake State and daughter and two grand­ Mrs Albert Craun and Mrs burg. ( Park. Saturday morning after a Dinner will be served to the evening. Herman was presented for quiet, safer more enjoyable driving Public at the Wacousta Com­ with a plaque for his past nine children of South Haven were Mable Ingalls flew to Texas last hearty breakfast they visited the all day guests of Mrs Maurice week to visit Mr and Mrs Ron Grayling Fish research center. munity Church at noon. years of service on the Dairy Saturday .evening Mr and Mrs Forward Tuesday. Craun and sons. Gus Pline entertained relatives, At 11 a.m. theyputinatBorchers At 2 p.m. the Wacousta Yankles Board. Canoe Livery. Saturday evening Myrtle Ellis attended a bridal Mr and Mrs Gayle Morgan Mr and Mrs Lyal Chamberlin neighbors and friends in honor vs the Grand Ledge Dodgers, and family spent Sunday with of their daughter, Connie, who is Free Pick-up and Delivery they set up camp 35 miles down will have their first ball game shower for Mrs Douglas Wood and Mrs Eleanore Collins and stream. A band of raccoons tried in Detroit, Friday evening. family of Ludington were Sat­ Susan Chamberlin in Mount graduating from P-W Wednesday of the season at the Looking Pleasant. evening. twice during the night (with some Glass Valley Park in Wacousta. Mrs Charles Phillips and Van urday callers In Wacousta, ( on All Service and Repair Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes success) to carry off the troops Susanna Wesley Circle will Phillips were Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes Harold Platte was able to re­ bread supply, Sunday workship guests of Mr andMrsIonPhillips attended the funeral of a cousin, spent the weekend with their son, turn home during the past week meet next Tuesday morning at Lowell Barnes and family, at services were held on the banks 9 o'clock at the Wacousta Com­ in Mason. Anna Harlow in Carson City, after undergoing surgery at St. of the river before starting out Mr and Mrs Carl Miller left Tuesday. Pleasant Valley. Lawrence Hospital. munity United Methodist Church. Mr and Mrs Earl Beagle and Mr ™* " gives you on their trip. After a snack at Coffee will be served by Mrs Sunday to attend Grand Lodge in Albert Craun, Terry Saxton, Relatives, neighbors and Zephyr their landing point they began Charles Ingalls and Allen and Mrs Gary Clark spent the friends gathered at the home of more for your Don Locke and Mrs Roger Waldo. Detroit. Mr and Mrs Ken Mattson money and you can charge it to your the 130 mile journey' home, all and Mr and Mrs Tom Turpin Bedalne returned Saturday from weekend at the Rose-Beagle Mr and Mrs Leon Wetland on Program will be "Pledge Ser­ Cottage at Horseshoe Lake. Michigan Bankard, Midwest or reporting a wonderful time. vice." attended Tuesday and Wednes­ a Canada fishing trip. Sunday in honor of their daugh­ Mr and Mrs C. M. Forward Mr and Mrs Dale Shattuck ter Laura's graduation from Pe­ First Wisconsin Charge Cards. Regular Wacousta OES No. 133 day. Mr and Mrs Henry Dubendorf were dinner guests of Mr and attended the piano recital of wamo-Westphalia High School. next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs Frank Bedaine in honor of three of their grandchildren In at the Temple. Mr and Mrs Tom of Barstow, Calif., arrived last During the past week Mrs Pau­ Best Things week to visit Mrs Dubendorf's the Forwards anniversary, Sun­ Lansing Friday evening. line Thelen and Roman moved Turpin are chairman of refresh­ day. Mr and Mrs Carl Miller, Mrs ments. mother, Rose Challender and sis­ into their home they recently in Life, ter, Mrs Howard McDonough and Mel Twltchell is a medical Frank Wright, Mrs Ed Kraft bought in Fowler. Willing Workers Circle will patient at Lansing General Hos­ and Mrs Richard Tittus attended j Esten Beachnau was able to re­ HARRIS OIL CO. family. •• - ' .. CALL* 'HAROLD GREEN meet Fridayi with. rAlta- Kebler pital. - • - •*.• --"' an OES meeting in DeWitt last'i turn ,$b'J^isJhoirfe pn'Wednesday • •'' RONHENNING • for 1 o'clock dessert. Mrs R. V. Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Oden .' ' i >o .o v v , -ail ,im n* entertained Sunday for dinner Mrs Jesse Parks'had surgery Tuesday night. after'belrig a'patient at'Sti'Law-' i= 3Mri RICHARD HAWKS Henretty is in charge of the pro­ in St. Lawrence Hospital last Mrs Clive Ellis has sold her rence Hospital for some tine. Next to* "TWO BROTHERS V gram. honoring the birthdays of Mr 224-7160 or 224-7279 and Mrs David Hodge of Holt. week. home in Wacousta to the John Thomas Mathew was the name Wacousta Circle will meet next Linda Garlock entertained a Hunts. given to the infant son of Mr and STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO. Wednesday (note change of day) Mr and Mrs Howard McDonough 909 t STATE Ph. 224-4726 and Mr and MrsGaryMcDonough group of college friends over Mr and Mrs Herman Open- Mrs Tom Belen. and family of Lansing. the weekend. lander and sons were Sunday COMPLETE BODY WORK ' Boy Scout Troop No. 60 and Mrs A. A. Stelner is a med-, dinner guests of their son-in-law AND GLASS REPLACEMENT leaders, Guy Baker, Tom Mor- ical patient at Sparrow Hospital. and daughter Mr and Mrs Gerry field, Carrol Pingel and Clark Mrs Brandt Stephenson at­ Osborn in Webberville. BUY NOW and SAVE! Parsons took a canoe trip on BRB> BOB'S AUTO BODY the Au Sable River lastweekend. Phone 224-2921 800 N. Lansing Mr and Mrs Lloyd McDonough WeMpkalia GIGANTIC \i\ m. By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent \ rsfi, l/p te/ue Ywrf/om wM Box M7, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 Jaycee Auxiliary TIRE mv< \%\ 1/ %im00 officers installed The Safe Tire mm-ii On the evening of May 21 the the main speaker for the occa­ \ \ sion and she presented the char­ PER Westphalia Jaycee Auxiliary was TIHE officially installed by Mrs ter for the new group to Mrs SAVE *4 Charles Parks, President of the Pilmore. Michigan Jaycee Auxiliary, at ; Other presentations made dur­ Safety Champion, ADD A BASEMENT FAMILY ROOM, IKS their Charter Night banquet, held ing the evening were a banner MS displaying the Auxiliary Creed Our popular replacement tire with REDECORATE YOUR LIVING ROOM, at Pewamo - Westphalia High PER *'? given to its Auxiliary by the IL School. PAIR BEDROOMS OR DEN. Officers installed were Mrs Westphalia Jaycee Chapter and FULL 4-PLY SAVE *8 Dennis Pilmore, president; Mrs presented by Mr Bengel, and a Steven Abell, vice president; Mrs gavel with which to successfully NYLON CORD MIX Beautiful Robert Schaar^ secretary; Mrs begin her year was presented to plus long-wearing SUP-R-TUF rubber William Bengel, treasurer; and Mrs Pllmore by the St. Johns and modern wrap-around high Mrs Daniel Martin, Mrs Donald Auxiliary represented by Mrs Bengel, and Mrs Jerry Platte, Roger Hammontree,Presented performance tread design directors. The Auxiliary of fleers to Mrs Pilmore by her auxil­ LIV, Pre-Finish Birch were pinned by officers of the iary was a lovely floral arrange­ Fad. ment in blues and yellows, the SIZE I Tub It it Blicltwalls 1/4 -inch in 4 x 8 Sheets Westphalia Jaycees, William FITS MOST Excise Bengel,. president; Jerry Platte, colors of the Westphalia Jaycee Rtgular SALE Tax uniforms. These colors were ;per sheet vice president; Thomas Spencer, Reg. 6.95 LIMITED TIME . . . secretary; Duane Blatt, treasur­ also strikingly reproduced in the 6.00-13 Comets and Falcons $|925 $|K25 81.B8 Cash & Cany er; and AlblnHengesbach,direc­ decorations which graced the banquet room. t tor. 6.50-13 Corvalrs.Darta, Barracuda* and Valiants 2050 |g50 1.81 DO-IT-YOURSELF OR LET US RECOMMEND A CONTRACTOR Charter Night was beautifully FIVE COUSINS HONORED Chevy lb, Chevelles, planned by Mrs William Bengel, AT GRADUATION PARTY Camaros, Chargers, 7.35-1BI Faltlanca,Cougara, 2.0S 2275 18" 2.05 chairman, Mrs Duane Blatt, and Five cousins, all graduating I Plymouthg andAmbaaaadora Mrs John Lehman, Mrs Blatt from Pewamo-Westphalia High YOU'RE THE We'Have Everything You Need 7.75-141 £«*vettes, F-86s, acted as toastmistress. She in- School Wednesday evening, were 7:76-15 ?ords.Special*' 2325 2.19 | WINNER > troduced the following persons guests of honor when their par­ and Tempests 1925 2.21 who spoke to the new auxiliary, ents entertained relatives, | when you Colored Nails, Fir-stripping, Matching Mouldings in 8.26-14 Chevrolet*. Dodfes, welcoming them into the commu­ neighbors and friends Sunday 8.15-16 Mercurya, PonUaci 2650 2.35 buy from the andThunderblrda 2250 2.36 prefinshed Wood or Plastic, Matching Switch Plates, nity and into the state; Mr Wil­ afternoon at St. Mary Hall. Hon­ Firestone liam Stelnke, Superintendent of ored guests were: Cheryl Rade­ 8.5S-14 Bulcka,Chryslers Adhesives, etc. 8.45-1 B 0 2.68 "Safe Tire" the Pewamo-Westphalia School macher, daughter of Mr and Mrs and Oldsrnobttes 29 " 2500 2.G4 District; St. John's Extension Wilfred Rademacher, Diane Si­ man in the Chairman, Mrs Roger Hammon- mon, daughter of Mr and Mrs ™BEXESS WHITEWALLS ADD $3.0o" Checkered Shirt! We Carry A Complete Line of Pre-finished Paneling tree; William Bengel; Mrs Den­ Florian Simon, William Simon, All prices PLUS taxes and trade-in tire off your car. nis Pllmore; Michigan Jaycee son of Mr and Mrs Celestine S>MTda> bWjOKflu* Auxiliary Vice-presidents Mrs Simon, Tom Rademacher, son of NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY! Arthur Wilkes of Waverly, Mrs Mr and Mrs Elmer Rademacher HURRY! Don't Miss Out! CrtJH isUitfsM la mhuhtl ' Richard Eastman ofFarmington,' and Gary Thelen, son of Mr and Priced at shown ot Flreiton* Slorei; eompeittlvery priced mi Flrtitoni Dealer* and at all lervlce stations dliplaylng ihe flraitone sign. CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER and Mrs Donald Cooley of Grand Mrs Leonard Thelen. Ledge.'The Fathers Miller and Open Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 5:30 - Saturday 7:30 to 4:00 Spillane of Westphalia, as well Those who will be attending the Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. as many Jaycee Chapters and MS Mother-Daughter banquet, which w I ucsitttn' Tirvs *•> their Auxiliaries were present will be held this Sunday, June 2, 407 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2358 for the occasion. Mrs Charles following the 10 a.m. Mass are *'-&' SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: ^V Parks of, Milford Jaycee Auxil­ asked to bring their own table 110 W. Higham—Phone 224-2345 1002 E. State—Phone 224-3325 @ * * @ P tf * @ £ ••> © f" ® * - ® $ • & i' © $ ® r«

LOAN ASSOCIATION REST ROOM EQUIPPED ST. JOHNS AIR GLASPIE DRUG STORE CONDITIONED 1 222 North Clinton 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS "YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE*/ * Phone 224-3154