V

A LITTLE ADVICE ON WEAVING The young learn from the old. A little Indian maiden asks for some advice

from an elder about the art of weaving rope, and she gets i t . This picture was one of several taken by the Clinton County News camera during the weekend- Pow-Wow by members of the Grand River Ameri­can Indian Society on the 4-H Fair grounds in St. Johns. Other pic­tures appear on inside pages.

DeWitt holdup suspects nabbed

DeWITT—Four men are being held by federal authorities on charges they robbed the Woodruff State Bank in DeWitt last Monday afternoon, Sept. 16.

Clinton County Prosecuting Atty. Roland Duguay announced their apprehension Friday. They were c a p t u r e d in Nashville, Tenn., by Nashville police and FBI agents.

The arrested men are John C. Green, 27, of Mason; Anthony Bailor, 26, of Warren, and Al Adams, 30, and Mel Adams, 29, both of Flint.

The men were armed when arrested at a tourist court on the outskirts of Nashville, but they offered no resistance. About §4,000 was confiscated. They are charged with s t e a l i n g some $9,500 from the Woodruff State Bank.

State warrants for the arrest of the men were authorized last Thursday by Duguay. Their iden­tification resulted from joint in­vestigation e f f o r t s by DeWitt Police Chief Charles Anderson, the FBI and Michigan State Po­lice. Duguay said they were able to make identity through latent

fingerprints at the bank.

AFTER A NATIONWIDE alert, the FBI notified Chief Anderson Friday that the men were taken into custody In Tennessee that morning. They are charged with armed robbery on the state of­fense but will first have to stand trial on federal charges, since the bank's deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Bailor, Green and Al Adams are all charged with the armed

robbery while Mel Adams Is charged with aiding and abetting in the crime. He was with the other t h r e e when they were caught.

U.S. Commissioner A. B, Neil in Nashville set bond for Bailor, Green and Al Adams totaling $75,000, and at last word they were still being held in Nashville, Duguay said Tuesday it was not known yet whether they would be extradited to Michigan or wheth­er they would even have to be

iSlor,\ continued on Page 2-A)

113th Year, No. 22 ST. JOHNS, MICH.-THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1968 15 cents

18 captains for chest drive named Eighteen team captains to di­

rect solicitation of contributions within the commercial division of the Clinton County Communities Chest in St. Johns were named this week by William H. Patton, division chairman.

Accepting the appointments were Paul A. Schueller, banks, finance and t i t l e companies; Robert Thompson and James Mc-Kenzie, real e s t a t e and in­surance; Kurt Becker and Nor-bert Rehmann, clothing, furniture and appliances; Roger Hammon-tree and Milo Rowell, grocery and drug stores.

Lester H. Lake and William W. Barber, m i s c e l l a n e o u s r e ­tail stores; Robert Prowant and Elwood A. Daley, restaurants, motels and t a v e r n s ; Herman Pohl, a u t o m o t i v e and imple­ments; Mrs Roberta Mageli and Miss Helen Cepko, barber and beauty shops.

Lyle H. Huntoon, oil distribu­tors and gas stations; E.J. Sch-mitt, building supplies and con­tractors; Barry Dean and Ken Penlx, miscellaneous business and services.

Clinton County's quota for the annual drive which begins in Oc­tober is $23,683. The quota Is

part of a $1,933,868 goal set for the United C o m m u n i t y Chest campaign in the Greater Lan­sing area.

This marks the first year Clin­ton County has been Included in the Greater Lansing area goal. In June the Clinton County Chest merged with the United Com­munity Chest'of Ingham County. The United Chest area now in­cludes all of Clinton and Ingham counties and G r a n d Ledge in Eaton County.

All of the agencies previously supported by the Clinton Chest are included in this year 's cam­paign. Clinton County 4-H Clubs and the St.VincentdePaulSociety are among the 57 groups who will benefit from Chest contributions.

Voter sign-up deadline Oct. 4 Time is fast closing in on pro­

spective voters who still have not registered for the Nov. 5 general election.

"You have only -until Oct. 4 to get registered," Is the way the state's chief elections of­ficial, Secretary of State James M. Hare, puts it. "If you are not registered, you can't vote for President and the many other important offices as well as on a record five statewide proposi­tions on the ballot."

New garbage pickup

schedule announced New garbage pick-up days for

St. Johns will go into effect i soon under terms of a new con­tract with K e i t h Canfield of Owosso as ratified Monday night by the commission.

The new schedule calls for pick-up of garbage and rubbish on three consecutive days at the beginning of each week. Under the old schedule — which the com­mission insisted will be in effect yet this week—garbage and rub­bish are collected on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thrusdays.

The new pickup schedule, when "It does go into effect, will be this way:

* Monday in the residential areas south of M-21 and east of Clinton Avenue.

* Tuesday in the area south of M-21 and west of Clinton Avenue,

* Wednesday In the area north Of M-21.

Garbage and trash is becoming too voluminous to handle in two days, Canfield told the commis­sion recently.

"AMERICAN PEOPLE are quite a glass-and tin-can-minded p e o p l e today," Commissioner Gerald I r rer p h i l o s o p h i z e d . "We're going to need more land and equipment, too. People should be made aware of this."

In the event the new pick-up day for any area falls on a legal holiday, the garbage con­tractor will pick up trash a day later during the rest of the week. No collection will begin prior to 7 a.m. on any given day.

The new contract, negotiated during the past two weeks, grants Canfield an extra $300 a month over the terms of the old con­tract. Under the new pact, the city will pay $1,200 a month for the garbage and rubbish 'pickup

in the residential areas of the city. There will be no individual charge to residents.

Canfield, of 2121 W. Hibbard Road, Owosso, does business as the K & H Refuse Service. He has handled the city's garbage collection for the past two years and until the new contract was receiving $900 a month for the s e r v i c e . Commissioners ex­pressed a great deal of satis­faction Monday night with the terms of the new agreement.

It was ratified unanimously, but subject to the posting of a performance bond In the amount of $5,000.

MOST SECTIONS of the new contract are identical to the old one. The whole contract was renegotiated by mutual consent.

Among its provisions are r e ­gulations for city residents. Con­tainers used for garbage and rub-

Redwing Band swings gaily in MSU post-game show

The Redwing Marching Band from St. Johns High School had a new honor Saturday—they were the first high school band invited to put on a post-game program at Michigan State University.

And the band came through with flying colors after the Spar­tans had done the same in their 14-10 victory over Syracuse.

Saturday was Band Day at Michigan State and 36 bands with some 3,600 musicians put on a program, arranged by William Moffit, around a nationalistic theme. Music performed with the massed-band included "March America," "America the Beau­tiful," "Battle Hymn of the Re­public," and " M i c h i g a n State Fight Song."

This was one of the first massed-band h a l f t i m e s to be televised nationally in its en­tirety. St. Johns band and indivi­duals from the band were high­

lighted many times on TV. Immediately f o l l o w i n g the

game, the St. Jphns Redwing Marching Band performed their

"-show. Audience response to the bands efforts was great. Many compliments were given to the band by complete strangers and several long-distance p h o n e calls praising the band were r e ­ceived.

Dr Harry Begian, director at MSU, and Moffit, marching band director, had high praise for the St. Johns outfit—a fine marching organization, great sound and an excellent style of marching and body carriage, they said,

Eric VanCamp, vocal director at St. Johns, was announcer for the show.

Directors Walter C o l e and Gordon Gillett later publicly con­gratulated the band for its "ex­citing andprecise»performance. "No director could have asked

more of a band than what they gave," Cole said. "All the hours of p r a c t i c e suddenly became worthwhile."

Cole also thanked band parents and others who gave the band a moral boost at Spartan Stadium.

Chaperones for the band Sat­urday i n c l u d e d Mr and Mrs George Hazle, Mr and Mrs Van McClintock, Mr and Mrs Albert LeFevere and Mrs Robert Cart-wright.

A sound motion picture of the bank's post-game show at MSU was made, and a public showing will be announced later.

The St. Johns band will hit the road again soon, traveling to Northwood Institute at Midland Oct. 12 where the band has r e ­ceived a special invitation to put on a show at Northwood's home­coming game.

bish and set out for pickup "shall be 20-gallon garbage cans or other substantial and sturdy con­tainers," according to the con­tract. "No container when filled shall weigh more than 50 pounds. All garbage shall be wrapped as the city shall require."

The contract gives Canfield the right to utilize the St. Johns City landfill for rubbish and gar­bage picked up within the city, but for no other purposes. Any garbage or rubbish picked up outside the city limits cannot be dumped in the city landfill.

Apartment houses containing more than three apartments shall also be considered residential, according to the contract. Can-field does not by duty provide service to commercial or In­dustrial areas, although he is free to contract individually with industrial or commercial cus­tomers for garbage and rubbish pickup.

The contract forbids any hap­hazard change in the three-day pickup schedule. It can only be changed with permission of the City of St. Johns and only after the contractor has given notice of the change at least 30 days prior to the effective date of the c h a n g e by publication In the Clinton County News.

IN,A--RELAT£DUTEM from t h e i r meeting Moritlay night, commissibners'informed Robfert Young of the Young Dray Service that there has been no decision yet on Young's prior request for the use of the landfill on days when it isn't open to the public.

Mayor Charles Coletta did say the city was considering — and only considering at this point— the possibility of jobbing out the operation of the landfill to a private contractor, and If such did take place there might pos­sibly be more hours when the dump was open. *

Replying to Young's charges of J earlier this month that the K & H3 firm had been dumping refuse * from outside the city limits at J the landfill, the commission said J K & H had admitted this but; will no longer do it

9 inductees leave; 51 get physicals

'Nine Clinton County men were to leave this morning (Thurs­day) at 6:45 a.m. for induction and future service in the U.S. armed forces.

Another 51 will leave at the same time for pre-induction phy­

sical examinations. Inductees are: David E. Parker David L. Pauels Paul R, Bennett Lynn A, Rosekrans Stanley J. Weber

Still more success stories Every week there are Clinton County News advertisers who have stories to tell about

the speed with which our classifieds work. Take these ads, for instance:

HOLSTEIN BULL, Service age. $200.00. N o r m a n Platte. 3

miles south of Westphalia, 1/4 east on Lehman Road. 587-3642.

20-lp

18 WHITE ROCK pullets, laying 50%. Hazel Lindauer, 3 1/2

miles" north of Ovid on Meridian Road, 1/2 mile east on Juddville Road. 21-lp

The Norman Plattes had their bull sold before thev even got their paper by mall. Mrs Lindauer sold her pullets a half-hour after she got her paper and had a lot of in­quiries later. Call Judy at 224-2361, and she'll help you fast-sell your don't-wants with a Clinton County News classified ad.

John T. Overholt Joseph I, Platte Robert N. Sheap Gary M. Seelye

RECEIVING PHYSICALS today in Detroit will be :

Eric T. VanCamp, Clement J. Simon, Anthony J . McKenney Jr . , Michael F . Jonesj Russell L. Rosier, Donald J . Page, Wendell R, wardell, Terry L. Mead? Rex J. Ferguson, Kurt D. Acton;

David R. Woodruff, William P. Smith, Richard L, K r o e t s c h , Stanley W. Hott, Kenneth J. Ber­tram, Gerald L. Elfrink, Arnold E. Thornton, Steven C.Markham, Emerson K. Stockwell J r . , La r ­ry L. Wood;

Larry D. Pearce, Dennis L. Halsted, Daniel M. Diamond, Da­vid G, Fenton, David L. Killings-worth, Robert M. St. Clair J r . , Ralph E, Zischke, Dennis R.

isir iry ctmtlnucd on Pago 2-A)

The St. Johns Redwing Marching Band assumed this concert formation in putting on their post-game show Saturday after the MSU-Syracuse football game. St. Johns was the first high school band invited to put on such a show. "

f. • « ST. JOHNS FURNITURE CO. " - D I S C O V E R ^ £±lt 118 N. Clinton, St. Johns OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. Phone 224-2063 l l f l W M U U I i Q U [ A l l S f l " OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 p.m. Phone 224-2063

Page 2 A C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, M i c h i g a n Thursday , September 26 , 1968

4 men jailed on various counts Four men received jail sen­

tences in Clinton County Jail during the last week.

Jay C. Guilds, 18, of 11102 Woodbridge, B a n n i s t e r , was fined $20 plus $6.90 costs by Municipal Judge Harold Reed and sentenced to three days in jail Monday on a minor in pos­session charge.

Dennis L. Schultz, 27, of Lan­sing , charged with driving on a revoked license, was fined $75 plus $20,50 costs and sentenced

to three days in jail Monday by Justice of the Peace Gordon Willyoung.

Charles A. Stewart, 18, of 507 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Circuit Judge Leo Corkin for violation of probation.

Theodore E. Lotze , 32, of Lansing, charged with driving on a revoked license,wasfined$100 plus $20.50 costs and sentenced to 15 days in jail Saturday by Justice Willyoung.

It Pays to Shop at

dv[aa-J\Lnnon ± for Better Values

Maternity Fashions

MATERNITY

BRASSIERES 2.50

MATERNITY DRESSES One Piece Sizes 8-18

11.98 to 15.98

MATERNITY BLOUSES

Sizes 8-18

4.98 to 6.98

MATERNITY SLACKS Sizes 8-20

4.98 to 7.98

MATERNITY SKIRTS

Sizes 8-20

4.98 to 6.98

MATERNITY SWEATERS

Orion H .98

MATERNITY

GIRDLES S-M-L 4.98

^MATERNITY PANTY

1.00

Local draft board moving to new office The Selective Service office

for Clinton County is moving to new offices Sept. 30 from their present location at 200 W. State Street, St. Johns.

The new office will be located over Pa r r ' s Drug Store at 2011/2 N. Clinton Avenue.

Opal J . Podolak, secretary, and N a n c y Holland, assistant secretary, say there have been many delays because of the r e ­modeling needed before the move could be made. They will have more floor space in the new lo­cation.

BRUB COWAN

extends a cordial invi tat ion to see and drive the new

1969

* MARQUIS * MARAUDER * MONTEREY * COUGAR * M O N T E G O * COMET

Register for a chance to w in a new 1969 Marquis

STAN C0WAN,lnc 5 06 N. Clinton S T. JOHNS

Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer

51 to get military physicals

(Continued from Page 1-A) Ley, Roy E. Upton, Gary L. Hoislngton, Theodore D. Kolp, Thomas E. Albertson, Robert N. Wooley, William H. Wilson, Gil­bert D. Elliott;

David B. Collins, Thomas W. Siegrist, Jessie J . Van De Creek, Richard A. George, Edward E. Knight, James R. Foster, Wil­liam R. Weber, Raynaldo T. Rodrigues, Vernon w. Babbit, Richard A. Riddle, Franklin O. Craun, Lynn C. Gabel, James L. Nichols, Robert C. Smith, Bud­dy R. Holcomb, Dale E. LaDuke, and Gary W. Ricks.

Citizens discuss new middle school at Fulton A citizens committee has re ­

commended a new middle school to the Fulton Board of Education.

Supt. Waino Pihl said the pro­posed school would be used for grades five through eight, while the other buildings at Middle ton, Perrinton, Maple Rapids and Ola would be used for grades kin­dergarten through four.

Pihl pointed out that the other buildings would continue to be used even though a new school was built.

"It's going to be up to the board now whether they're going to go ahead. If they feel the cost is prohibitive, then an alternate plan is available for the district to consider," he said.

The alternative would be to construct additions to the pre­sent buildings. He said any ad­ditions would have to pass the state fire marshal's office.

District officer auxil iary guest

> The Fulton Area J a y c e e s

Auxiliary met Sept. 19, at the home of Mary Glazier, with Carolyn Winsor as co hostess.

A special guest attended the meeting, District 7 vice p res i ­dent Clarence Vasold. The club will give $25 to the Fulton School Library. A committee was set up for the selling of school record books.

At the next regular meeting of the organization there will be a kitchen hat sale. A progress report was given on the toy party to be held Sept. 27 and 28, at the old bank building in Middle-ton.

-** Forget once and for all about ironing the family wash!

With today's new durable-press fabrics and a new gas dryer you get perfect results -like-new press restored as if by magic! You can't get these perfect results with old-fashioned drying methods No mat­ter how you pat, smooth and fuss, you're back at the old ironing board for touch-ups.

See your gas appliance dealer for a new gas dryer and let it do your ironing for you.

Le t a

DRYER DO YOUR

IRONING

S E E Y O U R G A S A P P L I A N C E D E A L E R S O O N

SO NICE

TO COME HOME TO.., the genial warmth

of a home heated by

NATURAL GAS

A GAS water Heater

is the answer to today's

demands for more

Hoi water at low cost

Another safety plaque St Johns cited for 6th year without a pedestrian fatality

St, Johns received another pe­destrian safety citation from the A u t o m o b i l e Club of Michigan Monday night.

Presented to Mayor Charles Coletta, the plaque notes that St. Johns has gone six years w i t h o u t a pedestrian traffic fatality, Revniear Staats of the Safety and Traffic Division of the Automobile Club of Michigan, presented the award at the city c o m m i s s i o n Monday n i g h t meeting.

He noted that cities of St. Johns' size normally average 2.4 pe­destrian fatalities a year. There are also an average of 43 pe­destrian traffic injuries figured on the basis of 100,000 population, but St. Johns has had only 29 on that basis during the last year.

On hand to share In the r e ­ceiving of the plaque was Police Chief Everett Glazier. Mayor Coletta complimented the police department and told Staats it was that department which was most directly responsible for the safety record.

THERE WAS ANOTHER item of police business on the com­mission's brief agenda Monday night. The commission approved a temporary traffic order by Chief Glazier providing for the removal of three two-hour park­ing signs in the 200-block of South Clinton Avenue next to the high school.

The signs have been replaced by others prohibiting parking in the area between 8 a,m. and 4 p.m. on school days. The com­mission made the traffic order a permanent one, amending it slightly to prohibit parking there d u r i n g those h o u r s Monday through Saturday.

There were two rezoning mat­ters before the commission Mon­day night. One was the "first reading" of an ordinance to amend the zoning ordinance and change the zoning of a parcel of land at Scott Road and East Walker Street from 1-1 industrial to R-2 medium densityresidential. For­mal action on the ordinance will

Hold-up suspects nabbed

(Continued from Page 1-A)

because of federal jurisdiction. Duguay said that as far as he knew only the $4,000 confiscated from the men has been recovered, and the rest of the bank holdup loot is still missing.

THE BANK ROBBERY last week shook DeWitt residents. Two men entered the bank short­ly before 2 p.m. Wielding a shot­gun and a small handgun, they forced eight employees and two customers to lay on the floor while they took about $9,400 from two cash drawers.

Two shots were fired, a pistol shot into the vault and a shotgun blast into the ceiling. A third man drove the get-away car, which was later found abandoned southeast of DeWitt. It had been stolen.

Police roadblocks, set up with­in minutes of the robbery, failed to net the bandits.

Convenient and necessary as they are, all household cleaning agents should be considered dan­gerous and handled accordingly. Over-precaution is better than under-precaution.

MODERN FARM GROWTH requires

Jong-term financing

LATMDB7VNK

FLOYD LPARMELEE

M a n a g e r

108 Brush S t . , St. Johns

Phone 22^-7127

come at the commission's Oct. 14 meeting.

The other was a formal re ­quest from Mrs Jack Gee of 708 E. Railroad for the rezoning of all of block 115 and portions of blocks 113 and 114 on the city's north side from R-l re ­sidential to R-3 residential. The request stems from a desire, commissioners were told, to add an outside stairway to an apart­

ment house in the 600 block of North Clinton Avenue. The R-l zone prohibits alterations to the apartment house, or others In. that area, because the house is a non-conforming use.

CITY MANAGER HARVEY Weatherwax was named the city's delegate to the Michigan Munic­ipal R e t i r e m e n t System con­vention, with City Clerk Thomas

Hundley being named alternate. City employees will also elect a delegate and alternate.

The relatively light agenda was handled by the commission in about 45 minutes. There was also a relatively light audience of s e v e n persons attending the m e e t i n g . All commissioners were present, but City Manager Weatherwax was unable to attend because of illness.

St. Johns Mayor Charles Coletta and Police Chief Everett Glazier receive a six-year pedestrian safety plaque from Revniear Staats (right) of the Auto­mobile Club of Michigan Monday night in recognition for St. 'Johns' death-free pedestrian traf f ic record during 1967.

Duguay explains district court at Jaycee meeting Prosecutor R o l a n d Duguay,

candidate for district court judge, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the St. Johns Jaycees and told a little of the proposed workings of the new court. ^He, pointed out It will replace justice and municipal courts and will have an expanded civl jur is­diction and can handle any crim­

inal case below a felony. There will be a small claims court within the district court, which itself will comprise the entire lower court system.

3 The district court will take 1 effect Jan. 1.' A •

Also speaking to the Jaycees was Derrill Shinabery of the

Clinton County Board of Super­visors, who asked for backing from the group lor the proposed 18-mill fixed millage limitation for the county. It will be voted on in the Novemba-election along with the election of a district judge. Duguay is opposed for thet judgeship by St. Johns Municipal Judge Harold Reed.

You pay no more for QUALITY FOODS! *

• • • • • • * • • • * •k SWIFT'S

I BEEF STEW

1^ can * ^ * ^ - ^

4-OZ. PKG. ROYAL

RANDALL GREAT NORTHERN

EATIN' BEANS " HUMKO VEGETABLE

OIL COUPON

36-oz. Btl.

45« 4 9 *

PUDDING 2 - 1 9 " LUX LIQUID

DETERGENT >»69« SHEDD'S

P'NUT BUTTERS!"

89« 20-oz. Cans

FLOUR 25 t M"

With this coupon and

ROBIN I HOOD I I

$5 in trade

SPARTAN CRUSHED

PINEAPPLE 3 FRESHLIKE GARDEN

PEAS 4 £. 89* £ • • • * • • • • • • • * » j FRENCH'S

• * • • • • • • • • • • *

MUSTARD

Peschke's Smoked

HAMS 45< lb

HERRUD'S CHOICE CUT BEEF

COLD CUTS 65* ROASTS Ib 49* Pickle, Olive, Veal, Lg. Bologna

APPLES MaclNTOSH 3- lb . Bag .

JONATHAN 3- lb . Bag .

49* 49*

MICHIGAN

PEARS 3 - 4 9 ' Register for FREE Merchandise.

Last Week's Winner:

TERRY THELEN

NEW FALL STORE HOURS M o n . , Thurs., Fr i . Nights to 9:00 p.m.

Sundays 9 a .m . to 3 p.m.

WE SELL H U N T I N G A N D FISHING LICENSES

FRECH EN'S MARKET Fowler, Mich,

Thursday, September 26, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A ,»-C w-^ $50,000 less than last year

County gets set to borrow $50,000

CHEST AGENCY HELPED Mr and Mrs Stewart Echerr and adopted son

Steven l ive at 703 N . Mead Street. They have had Steven since June, and he is now six months o l d . Steven was adopted through the Michigan Children's A id Society, a Communities Chest

t Agency. See story in section B.

DAR holds 1st

meeting of year Mrs N. S. Lusk of DeWltt

was the hostess at the first meeting of the season on Tuesday evening to the Daughters of the" American Revolution at her home on Tivin Brook Drive off South US-27.

Mrs Harold F. Millman,re­gent, conducted the meeting. De­votions were given by Mrs George K. Brooks.

"The Founders of the Consti­tu t ion" was the theme of the

program and Mrs Millman gave a paper on their work and spoke about George Mason, called 'the f o r g o t t e n man of the Consti­tution." Although Mason helped write it, he did not sign be­cause he could not accept the clause on slavery.

James M, Grost, MD, of St. Johns served as the Cl inton County Medical Society delegate to the annual meeting of the Mich­igan State Medical Society House of Delegates Sept. 22-24 In De­troit. Franklin W. Smith, MD, also of St. Johns, was the alter­nate delegate . . *

Ellen Spicer of Fowler is a director of the Michigan Asso­ciation of School Boards, which met Sept. 17 in Lansing. , .

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS

Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. Published Thursdays at 120 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc. Subscription price by mall: In Michi­gan, Ss for one year, - £9 for two years, £3.75 for six months, S2 for three months; outside-Michigan, $6 lor one year.

-- Last year the Clinton County Board of Supervisors borrowed about $200,000 to tide the county over to the end of the year.

This year they've' taken the precautions to do the same thing, only the figure would be $150,-000.

The board passed two resolu­tions at its Sept. 16 meeting set­ting up the mechanics for bor­rowing, If they need to. The county would sell tax anticipation notes in anticipation of the collection of unpaid operating taxes for the 1969 fiscal year.

Taxes are first due and pay­able Dec. 1 this year. The money would be borrowed to cover op­erating expenses of the county for

" the rest of this fiscal year. The notes would be paid out of the first tax money to come in.

In other miscellaneous busi­ness last week:

*The board approved two re-zonings as recommended by the Clinton County Zoning Commis­sion. One was for Bonner's House of Deerskin, which isbelngforced to move from its location on US-27 north of Clark Road because of future highway construction,

THE COMMISSION recom­mended the rezoning of about an acre of land a mile north of the present location. It would be at the corner of sections 3, 4, 9 and 10 In DeWitt Township and will

be zone C commercial. The other rezoning was to C

commercial for a five-lot strip of land fronting on the east side of US-27 Just south of Taft Road. The rezoned area would be in be­tween the highway and the pres­ent Buggs -Brothers Locker and would be for an area 396 feet deep by 1,020 feet along the high­way. The Buggs propose to build a private service roadfrom their present entrance to handle all five lots. There are no plans an­nounced for the specific use of the property,

*The State Tax Commission will hold an appeals hearing at the courthouse in St. Johns this Friday to hear tax appeals. Bath and Dallas townships are report­edly the only townships listing ap­peals.

•The board approved the pay-; ment of $800totheClintonCounty Soil Conservation District for the board's quarterly assistance in providing an office secretary for the SCD.

*Dues for 1969 for the Michi­gan State Association of Super­visors were approved In the amount of $1,000.

•Dale Chapman, county drain commissioner, appeared before the board asking backing for the two state bonding proposals — one for clean water and the other for recreation. He said the bond issues would "not necessarily"

mean higher taxes for state resi­dents, because two current bond issues are near expiration and money now being used to pay them off could be diverted to the new bonds.

•THE-COUNTY BOARD ac­cepted the resignation of William J. Werner as dog warden for the northern half of the county and instructed its agriculture com­mittee to advertise for a new man.

•The board deferred action un­til the October meeting on a re­quest for office space in St. Johns for the Michigan Employment Security Commission to handle Youth Opportunity Center cases. George Eberhard, director of the Clinton County Department of Social Services, said his depart­ment will be pushing its clients toward employment where-ever possible in the future, and such an office in St. Johns might be helpful.

•Referred to the salary and clerk hire committee was a re­quest from a group of county em­ployees to switch the pay period from semi-monthly to bi-weekly.

•The board received a letter from Morlarty Lumber of Michi­gan, Inc., voicing a complaint about the procedures in letting bids for the 4-H horse barn.

•New county zoning manuals will be ready soon.

*A low bid of $1,750 withtrad-ln was received from Moore Chevrolet of Ovid for a pickup truck for county use. It was the lowest of three bids received. Other bids were for $1,960 from Egan Ford Sales and $l,814from Oliver Montague.

•The bui ld ing and grounds committee was asked to study further the possibility of a single

air conditioning unit for the De­partment of Social Services. Only one bid was received.

•The bu i ld ing and grounds committee proposed the refur­bishing of the exterior of the courthouse, with an estimate of about $3,000 by the D.C. Dyer and Co. for repairing the ex­terior of the west vault, as well as the north-side and southeast section.

Ovid-Elsie blood donors listed OVID-Mrs Adra Wittenberg of

Ovid and co-chairman Mrs Earl Slagh of Elsie reported that the annual bloodmobile received 41 pints of blood this year, with five other donors rejected for medical reasons.

Those giving were: Mary L.Oziegs; Doris Conkllnj

R o b e r t a Magell; R o s e m a r y Valko; Mary Ann Wittenberg; Dr Robert Beach; Mar l l ynn R. Thornton; Ronald Betts; Douglas Hutting; C. E. Tremblay; Donald Glnther; Jack V. Miller; Marilyn Miller; Charles Krldner; Henry Maron; Jenny M. Ladlski; Janet E. Magsig; Arthur E.Kelly;Gene McCullough; Sonja Page; James Clock; Larry W. Helms; Cleon L. Plainer; Walter W. Hussman;

Carol A. Bashore; Hugh H. Hall; Sharon Van Geason; Donald R. Peck; Ardls AnnGreen; Merle

Baese; Arnold J. Busenitz; Hans Bossell; Eldon LeBlond; Wlllard G. Wittenberg; Leo Benslnger; F . E. Johnson; Vera Tremblay; John Goebel; Hugh Byrnes ; F r a n c i s Hall; R u s s e l l W. Hickman; Clarence E. Mead; and Barry Mead.

The OES conducted the canteen. The bloodmobile was held on Main Street at Ovid. The MMPA had 17 signed pledge cards and 16 were accepted.

One-gallon pins went to Dr R o b e r t Beach, J a n e t Magsig Doris Conklln, and Merle Baese.

The total cost of the nation's traffic accidents was more than $12 billion in 1966, according to the Insurance Information Insti­tute. This Is equivalent to $62.81 for every man, woman and child in the country.

Central PTA hears trooper Three hundred people attended

the Central School PTApotluck supper at Smith Hall Sept. 19. President Darrell Pope intro­duced the officers and principal Sam S e r r e l l introduced the teachers.

State Police Trooper Bruce Smith showed color slides and explained the methods of train­ing tracking dogs. At the close of this program, Trooper Smith brought In his own dog, Tonka* Many wide eyed and delighted children gathered around for a look and possibly a touch of his beautiful and well-trained Ger­man Shepherd.

Fowler sewer

plant work OK'd FOWLER - Work is beginning

on a concrete paving of the sludge beds at the'Fowler sewage plant following recent approval of the project by the State Health De­partment. ,

The work will cost an esti­mated $1,500 , with city crews doing much of it. with the new concrete base, village officials feel they can clean the beds and empty the tanks three or four times yearly, doubling the plant's capacity.

Pointed objects, falls and hard blows cause nearly 80 per cent of eye injuries among children. Teach youngsters safe play

u

PUBLIC AUCTION Located 2 miles N. of Woodford Shopping Center on M-78

'"'"'corner of Woodbury Hdi and Bath Rd. or, 10 milesrE. of Lansing on M-78, or 30 miles W. of Flint on M-78 (Watch for auction arrows).

SATURDAY,SEPT. 28, 1968r10 a.m 6 TRACTORS-FARM TOOLS-SHOP-HAND TOOLS-CARS

Oliver 70 gas tractor w/cultivators, Oliver 70 gas tractor w/front end loader, John Deere "A" gas tractor, Ford 8N, tractor; 7 ton trailer for backhoe, IHC—Farmall F20 tractor w/2 new rear tires, Farmall tractor & Oliver tractor for parts, IHC 3x16" plow on rubber, Oliver 2x14" plow on rubber, Case 60' hay & grain elevator PTO, John Deere 30* hay & grain elevator PTO, John Deere (2) 8' drags, Ford Trail type 1 row corn picker, M-M 13 hole grain drill on rubber, fertilizer and seeder; 8'cultlpacker, Commercial type compressor w/gas motor tanks, hose, guns, mtd, on 2 wheel trailer, rubber tirelog skidder; Mall 21" chain saw, Reo 32" riding lawn mower; 10 used mowers, 2 new rolls 32" hog fence; new hog troughs, chain binders; log chains; new shovels; forks; lawn & garden tools; hand tools; etc.

Oliver 33 SP 12'combine w/grain head, Allis-Chalmers 7' combine PTO, John Deere Fl2 combine, 7' PTO, John Deere 44 plows 2 x 14" (2), 2 factory built bulk fertilizer & Lime Tandem wheel steel box, PTO spreaders, IHC single plow on rubber, 2-14" pull type plows for parts, 8' lime spreader on rubber, John Deere 12'drag, New Holland 1 row corn picker, New Idea mtd. 2rowcornpicker, IHC 7* semi-mtd, mowers (2), 3/4 yard cement mixer w/gas motor, mtd., 2 farm wagons on rubber w/flat racks, 8 row crop duster on rubber, 20' grain auger w/motor, 600 new elec. fence-posts & wire, new horse tank; 4cyl. aux. motor.

CARS-TRUCKS-PICKUPS-JUNK CARS AND PARTS

1962 CHEVY 2 door, V-8 powerglide, radio & heater, good condition; 1957 Desoto 4 door, w/power steering, power brakes, air cond., new rubber, very good; 1962 Chevy 1/2 ton pickup; 1958 Chevy 1 ton truck w/flat rack; 3 truck flat racks; Ford pickup w/grain box; 125 junk cars, trucks, pickups, tires,. etc. for parts, will sell bulk bid, 6 mos. removal.

NEW HARDWARE-NEW PLUMBING FDCTURES-MISC. ITEMS

Quantity of new bolts, switch boxes, Red Jacket pump fittings, belts, shovels, etc. Quantity of plumbing fixtures, new lavatories, shower heads, stools, sinks, 15,000 pieces of new plastic fittings & hose, various sizes & lengths, complete assortment. Usedstools, sinks, lavatories & parts; Quantity of used cast iron gas line, elbows, t 's, 45's couplings, over 1,000 items to besoldinlots. 4 cyl. inboard motor; 10 outboard motors, need repairs, Forney 220 port, arc welder with battery charger 6 or 12 voltw/hood, etc; pedestal type tire changer; acetylene gauges and hose; extra gauge sets; set of 1/2 ton chain falls; pipe threaders, pipe vises; pipe cutters; grease guns; wood lathe; port, sander; small elec. drills; quantity of new elec, saw & drill parts; Quantity of Volkswagon tools; 13' fiberglass boat w/trailer; 14' boat; upright elec. Coke cooler^ 400 lbs. of new nails in 50 & 100 lb. boxes; new Foote trailer hitches; new V belts; new E-Z glass pt. &. qt. garden sprayers w/nozzles; bottle gas tanks for trailers; quantity of children's new shoes, rubbers; new men's arctics & rubbers; 50 pairs of new women's shoes, various sizes; numerous boxes of used bolts, nuts, washers, etc. Hundreds of excellent items too numerous to mention.

TERMS: Cash, or check sale day. Lunch stand. Buyers please register. Plenty of parking.

FORREST L. JONES, Owner WAYNE G.FEIGHNERAUCTIONSERVICE

AUCTIONEERS MASON - PHONE 676-5028

Introducing the new Lincoln-Mercury cars. Three different cars you've never seen before,

for people who have never been in our showroom before.

i.i •»

N e w Marquis . The most dramat ical ly styled car since the Continental M a r k II I . You won't see a medium-priced cor like this in any other showroom. Marquis has a dramatic elegance, a majestic beauly that only the creators

of the Continental Mark III could make. With this styling and the surprising price, you have no excuse to settle for a dull little car.

New Marauder X-100. Now you don't have to sacrifice comfort if you want a sporty road car. A full-size road car with more thrills per inch than anything that has ever been in our showroom. You get a choice of bench, Twin-Comfort, or bucket seats; styled aluminum wheels, a horn that blows by squeezing the steering wheel rim, a 429-cu. in., 4-barrel V-8 and rakish fender skirls—all standard.

New American Cougar with a continental accent. Cougar owners will tell you how much fun tKey are to drive. That hasn't changed. But thejooks have. Compare it to the loreign sports cars. Anything the Europeans can do we can do belter. Cougar is now available as a convertible. And Cougar continues to be Hie best-equipped luxury

sports car in lis class. A,big 35]-cubic inch V-8 is standard. So are cancealed'heaJlamps, sequential rear turn signals ahd bucket seats. X

Your Mercury dealer leads the way with the most exciting new cars

LINCOLN-MERCURY ».*• #MMMMU MI -MHM • STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc.

V ^

506 N. Clinton St. Johns Mich.

\

Page 4 ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1*968

' YOU TOO CAN GET FAST RESULTS WITH CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WANT ADS.

More and more people have turned to this action producing low cost advertising medium than ever before. In fact, NEWS WANT ADS are up 50 per cent In the last six weeks over the same period last year. News of the success of NEWS WANT ADS gets around.

Carpeting for this new addition to the St. Johns Downtown Area was furnished by the

E. F. BORON CO. 122 N. Clinton Ph. 224-7423

JOHN REHMANN A.L. REHMANN NORBERT REHMANN

Rehmann's grand opening scheduled this weekend

A gift bar occupies both sides of an arch­way between the two major sections of the newly remodeled Rehmann's Clothing Store in St. Johns.

Best Wishes to

Rehmann's Clothing Store for men and boys in downtown St. Johns will have a grand opening of their newly remodeled store s t a r t i n g today and continuing through Saturday.

Last spring the store was ex­panded into a 20x70 building that formerly housed Becker's Appli­ance, practically doubling the size of the clothing store. More clothing and new features, in­cluding a gift bar on both sides of an archway between the two buildings, are now included In the store.

In the remodeling also were restyling of the shoe department, building of new dressing rooms, a new front for the store and red carpeting throughout.

The grand opening comes In conjunction with the store's 32nd anniversary In St. Johns. The b u s i n e s s is owned by A. L. R e h m a n n and sons John and Norbert. '

The Rehmann store opened in 1936 in the north portion of what is now the Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. building. In 1948, having outgrown the bank lo­cation, they moved into the build­ing next door to the north and then last spring expanded still farther north.

Rehmann's are of fe r ing a number of prizes during their grand opening celebration. Com­plete details and information on grand opening specials are con­tained in afull-page ad elsewhere in Section A.

To hear Girls State reports Jan Flowler and Gall Shafley,

St. Johns representatives at Wolverine Girls State this past s u m m e r , will give reports on their experiences when the St. Johns Woman's Club opens its 1968 - 69 year with a potluck luncheon at the First Methodist Church Oct. 2.

The dinner will start at 12:45 p.m. Meetings will be held the first and fourth Wednesdays of each month through April. A pro­gram for the year has been planned with a theme of "For­ward Together."

The Woman's Club pointed out that the Norway maple planted by the club on the courthouse lawn in May 1967 Is healthy and growing well, about to contribute its beauty to Michigan's autumn colors.

The tree was planted by the St. Johns Woman's Club as part of the observance of its 75th an­niversary. It Is dedicated to the women of St. Johns who organized the club In 1891 as their part towards contributing to the cul­tural life of the community. Their program included civic better­ment—and beautifying the court­house grounds was one the their early projects. For this reason t h i s tree was planted as a memorial to them.

Boucheys provided the inscrip­tion on the plaque buried at the foot of the tree, and Oscar Stock-well who set the marker.

The club engages In many civic a c t i v i t i e s . They support a scholarship for a high schoo l student, an art scholarship to Interlochen, and help send ahigh-school girl to Girl's State. A local girl, grandaughter of club member Mrs Kenneth Jones. Miss Dianna Jones, was selected as winner of the n u r s i n g scholarship s p o n s o r e d by the S ta te Federation of Women's Clubs through the local club's efforts. She is studying at Foote Memorial Hospital at Jackson.

Duplain-Rochester Colony

By Mrs Jaines Burnham Phone 224-4045

WCTU MEETS WCTU of the Methodist Church

met Sept. 11 at the church with Mrs Robert Harmon presenting the program entitled, «ThyKing­dom Come". The tape recording of The Lord's Prayer made by Miss Mary Hott and Miss Coni Burnham at the wedding of Mr and Mrs Gordon Shipley was used. Mrs Charles L'apham was hostess for the meeting. The

next meeting will be a (charterf y service at the church Oct. 9.

PICNIC HELD AT PARK Saturday all children under the

9th grade met at Friendship Park for a picnic sponsored by the teachers of the Church of Christ Bible School. Hot dogs and every­thing to go with them were fur­nished by the teachers.

Dr A. N. Sauders of 204 N. Oakland Street attended a meet­ing of District 3 of the Michigan State Chiropractic Assa, Sept. 8 at Caberfee Lodge near Cadillac. He is the state director of Dls-trict 12 and was one of more than ' , 40 doctors of chiropractic in attendance.. .

rt

Imagination. . .Experience

Kincoid District * V u fyr . ^ » <ev#> ^

REHMANN'S io. t ^uu t . !_><-. •.Mrs'-Porter^C.' Parks ,5t

on the occasion

of their

gra nd opening

Visitors and guests have busy week

Mrs Harold Hoerner visited Mr and Mrs George Sargent and family, Saturday afternoon.

Friday evening, Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and girls visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner.

Harold Hoerner visited in the Elmer- Stuart Hardenburg home, Saturday evening.

Mr and Mrs Elmer Harden­burg, Stuart Hardenburg, and Mrs

HIGH-HAT Many a man who has carved

out a bright future begins to cut out his best friends.

Roger Hardenburg visited Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent, Friday eve­ning. yMH^aniSMrsTDon .PotEs%ndk

b a b ? l S t # M r < 4 d M'rs Ho'wVd** SargenVsgforday evening." '^H

Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and girls.

Harold Hoerner visited Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent Sunday afternoon.

Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan and Danny accompanied Mr and Mrs Don Buttons and Marvin of Grand Ledge to Greenfield Village at' Dearborn, Sunday.

Russ Sullivan of Grand Ledge visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Don Sullivan, Sunday.

Mrs Don Sullivan visited Mrs Irene Esch of Grand Ledge.

. . . . two of the most important elements in supplying fixtures and equipment for modern merchandising. We at Greenway Products are proud of the role we played in the re­modeling and expansion of Rehmann's Cloth­ing in St. Johns and feel confident that patrons and customers of the firm wi l l enjoy the pleasant and contemporary atmosphere provided by fixtures selected exclusively for Rehmann's.

We extend

Congratulations to

Reh t .„..nxann s and * 1

> y

ftW'^Wf •r-m^v-4 v ^ f t l t if — lw>r

best wishes for

continued growth

Greenway PRODUCTS 5300 W. County Line Road MEQUON, WISCONSIN

We are happy to have served as general contractors for the construction of,this fine new store. It is another ex­ample of the pride we take in the high quality workman­ship which has become a tradition with us.

WE ARE ONE OF THE AREA'S OLDEST BUILDERS EXPERIENCE AND QUALITY... .TOGETHER FOR 15 YEARS.

redewa Builders I nc

LOU SMITH

extends a cordial invitation to see and drive the new

1969 *

* MARQUIS * MARAUDER * MONTEREY * COUGAR * MONTEGO l

* COMET

Register for a chance to win a new 1969 Marquis

STAN COWANJru 506 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS

Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer

Congratulations REHMANN'S

and best wishes for continued growth. . . .

The grand opening of Rehmanns attests to their faith in St. Johns and Clinton County. We commend them for their progress and join, in their optimism for a full and prosperous future.

CENTRAL 4 NATIONAL BANK Ovid St. Johns Pewamo

> >

Thursday, September 26, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

.4 REHMANN'S Here's the

latest in

exciting

fashions

with

>/L

THURSDAY, SEPT.26 thru SATURDAY, 0CT.5 Our largest selection ever!

NEW FALL

SLACKS DRESS PANTS

>V* o *24'5 /

**K?ltiVZ-

Wm

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!

Select Grouping %2" ,. » $ • • OFF

MEN'S WINTER

Jackets and Coats " Largest selection in

Central Michigan" * COTTONS * NYLONS * WOOLS *SUEDES

1 4 " o ' 7 9 " OPENING SPECIAL

20% OFF Most all styles

of Men's Fall Jackets

ALL NEW! LATEST STYLES! Men's All-Weather

COATS with or without zip-in linings

15% D ISCOUNT ON YOUR SELECTION

M !<% 0 F F

DRESS o n a " New Pall

FUR FELT H A T S

Arnold Thelen

Select from a large collection

of famous name brands

OF OUR

BEAUTIFUL

NEW STORE

IN

select \ ST. JOHNS groupings

of grand opening specials!

OVEIT500 * Worth of

Merchandise to be

Given Away as

Grand Opening

Prizes!

Selections to be drawn by Mayor Charles Coletta at 5 p.m.

SATURDAY, OCT.5

- PRIZES -

Curlee sport coat J "Season Mates" all weather coat J

"Crownwear" all weather coat J " 6 Van Heusen shirts *T 2 prs. of Haggar "Imperial Slacks" 7^ 1 pr. of Sansa-belt slacks for men y^-

) f 6 "Career Club" sport shirts y^ y^- Resistol "Self-conforming" hat yL y^ Men's "Champ" hat J yL 2'prs. Pleetway men"s P.J.'s w. j * "Briar Hi l l " men's sport coat * "

Freeman "Free-flex" shoes , , 1 pr. Dexter Wing Tip shoes J " 6 boys' Botany shirts J " 6 Carnegie sport shirts (boys') 5 r 6 men's Wembley "Wemlon" neck- 7^-

a tJes * * "Jockey-Brand" (6) T-shirts-briefs ) f y^* 2 doz. men's Esquire sox yL y^ 1 "Lee" shirt & pant set yL yL 1 Travel-Bar by Allan Co. ^

**k*k'k'k*k*k^k^*k*k^k*kyl-

Robert

Rehmann

Men's Latest Styles in New Fall

SUITS from

4950 9500

John Rehmann

to

One Group

Grand Opening SPECIAL

Introducing Our New Line of

BRIAR HILL SUITS

Regular 69.50 $ £ Q 5 0

N O W , SAVE SI 0.

59 Norbert Rehmann

Men's New Fall

SPORT COATS

29 95

Joe Van Rooyen

ONE GROUP

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Reg. 34.50 Reg.44.50

NOW 28.95 NOW 36.50 Save $5.50

ONE GROUP

Men's Famous Brand

DRESS SHIRTS GRAND OPENING SPECIAL

464 Values to 7.00

$2 OFF any new fall style

Boys'

SUITS

•*ss*)

or Sport Coa t

Reg. 10.95 to 29.95

Jackets & Coats 11.95 to 17.95

* | OFF ^ l Reg. Price,

20% OFF O N MOST STYLES

BOYS'

FALL JACKETS

'fashions for boys / ^ r \ ' t)NE SPECIA

SUITS NOW $ 18 , ( l

SPORT COATS NOW M 3 0 0

t )NE SPECIAL GROUP

BOYS'

VALUES TO $29.50

VALUES TO $21.95

Visit Our Enlarged Boys' Dept / Featuring Complete Selection and Style of Famous Brands.

SOX TIES

* UNDERWEAR * SHIRTS * JEANS * SLACKS * SWEATERS ' * DRESS PANTS * PAJAMAS * JACKETS .

* COATS * ALL WEATHER

COATS * SPORT COATS ' * SUITS * SHOES * LOAFERS , * * CANVAS CASUALS * GYN SHOES * RUBBER FOOTWEAR

Bob Fox

See Our Complete

H U N T I N G 4& CLOTHING DEPT.

and

WORK CLOTHING DEPT.

featuring

* LEE * DICKIES * CARHART * STURDEE

$ 1 OFF Work Shirt and Pant Combination

64

Save $8,00

NEW AND ENLARGED Men's & Boys'

SHOE DEPT. LARGE SELECTION in EVERY STYLE

of FAMOUS BRANDS * DRESS SHOES * LOAFERS * CANVAS CASUALS * GYN SHOES * WORK SHOES- OXFORDS * SPORT BOOTS in LESTHER or RUBBER * KNIT FELTS * RUBBER FOOTWEAR

CHI LDRENS*-BOYS'

6.95 TO 10.95 MEN'S

9.95 10 29.95

10% OFF On Dress Shoes During Grand Opening

REHMANN'S Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes For DAD and LAD

St. Johns

Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

* Middlebury church marks 95th birthday MIDDLEBURY (c)- About 180 The district superintendent, Rev pearance in the new robes. Other

p e r s o n s attended special ser- Hugh White of Flint, brought the special music was presented by vices Sunday at the Middlebury message and dedicated the me- Mrs J.D. Washburn and Rita, Church on the occasion of the mortals. and John Craig. 95th anniversary of. the church. The choir made its first ap- After the cooperative dinner,

ST. MARY'S LIBRARY BUSY

The central library of St. Mary's School, Westphalia, Michigan, is now in operation for the second year. Some fourth graders are shown here during the library period. Mrs Peter DeMarco, librarian, currently reports 2,306 volumes in the student library. There are, in addition, 275 volumes in the adult section.

Tops Club reports dessert bake-off

The St. Johns Tops Club's weight^report last week showed five tops with a loss of 9-1/2 pounds, and two pigs with a 2-1/2 pound gain. There was one turtle and one kops present. Queen of the week was Mrs Georgene Hecht.

A low-calorie bake-off will be featured at this week's meeting. Each member is asked to bring a low-calorie dish, accompanied by the recipe and approximate calorie count per serving. Mem­bers will judge the dishes, and a prize will be awarded the winner.

The Middlebury Church southeast of Ovid marked its 95th anniversary last Sunday, and about 180 persons attended special services

The 1969 Bukfc GS-lOll. Willi new function;!! hood scoops

Tor deeper engine breathing. A stiller, more rcsponsiic suspension lor

improved handling and ride. And tlic new available Stage I optional

hiah-perlbrmance package.

The 1969 Buick liivicrit. More elegant and personal thun ever, With new exclusive colors, elegant new interiors

and a revolutionary new suspension .system for improved handling and more driving case than you've ever enjoyed before. Completely equipped

with a 430~ciibic inch V8, automatic transmission, power steering. power brakes iind much, much more.

The 1969 Buick LcSabre. New color*, new interiors and Buick's revolutionary new suspension system for a LcSabre that's more appealing than

ever before. More response and economy from a standard 3S0 cubic inch V8. And a long, impressive list ofsafety features.

The 1969 lluick Wildcat. With more Quick luxury and rakish new ityling. With Buick's new suspension system and a

4.H1 cubic inch VS standard. And a long list ofsafety features.

The 1969 Buicks The 1969 llulck Klectra 225. New. Beautifully new.

A djsliiKtnciicw profile. With u big 430 cubic inch V8 and TH-400 automatic transmission standard.

I'caiurini! a new (>0 40 scat that you can order. Sure, straight tracking from a rcMiluiionary new suspension system.

And much, much more.

There tire m;m> new Tenures on every 1969 Buick. Many features you'll like. See llicm. See ifthcy won't turn you into a Buick owner. And a Buick salesman.

No wonder Buick owners keep selling Buicks for us. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? MMIKOFHCIlltHCE

the afternoon service began at 3 p.m. The history of the, church was given by Esther Semans. The names of all those present who had been members for 50 years and over were read, with Charles Warren having been a member the longest of those pre­sent. Spec i a l music was pre­sented by James Wilson of Jack­son and Don Warren.

The Rev Clyde Moore of Trinity Church in Owosso was the guest speaker. Special thanks was extended to the Laingsburg WSCS for the floral piece.

* * The MYF expressed thanks to

all who helped make their recent car wash a success. About $40 was added to the treasury.

Mrs Edith Schuknecht will be hostess to the Burton Farmers Club Thursday, Oct. 3. There will be a pot-luck dinner at 7:30 p.m.

There will be a public smor­gasbord attheMiddleburyChurch Wednesday, Oct. 16.

Mrs Nina Ryon is a patient at Memorial Hopsital in Owosso.

Theresa Annette Austin, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Wayne Austin, was baptized during ser­vices Sunday at the Middlebury Church.

The MYF will meet Sunday evening, Sept. 29, at the church at 7:30. Bob Craig will have the program and Rick Warren the refreshments.

Patricia Castle has returned home after being a patient at the Memorial Hospital in Owosso.

Elizabeth Putnam was hostess recently to the first meeting of the season of the Middlebury Extension group. Chairman is Helen Potter.

Eureka Mrs Gordon Waggoner'

Eureka Scouts round-up tonight The Eureka Cub Scouts, We-

belos and Boy Scouts are holding their fall round-up today(Thurs-day) at 7p.m. in the school gym. All boys ages 8-14 interested in joining Scouts should come at this time. Each boy should be accom­panied by at least one parent. People are asked to use the south entrance.

t 4

HAIGHT AND"GOING-AWAY CAKE

Al Haight, Clinton County News business manager since 1965 and a member of the news­paper staff for 22 years, cut his going-away .cake himself last week during a staff party for him0 He started last Thursday on a new job with Central Michigan Engravers in DeWitt Township.

•M Uf jj linton road

repor By ROBERT ELDRIDGE

Road Clerk

At the regular meeting of the board of road commissioners last Wednesday, approval was given to the recommendation of the Traffic Control Bureauofthe Michigan State Police for-the establishment of two speed con­trol zones in the county. A 50 mile per hour limitation was placed on that section of Francis Road between Herbison Road and old US-16 and a 35 mile limit was put on Boichot Road. Signs indicating these speeds have been placed and enforcement officers can now require compliance with them.

Such signs are not p laced willy-nilly about the county; a definite procedure is followed. After receiving petitions from

residents along the road sectors involved, our office requests the state police that a traffic study be made. The Traffic Bureau makes *£his study with the assist­ance of our engineer, Mr Haske. The bureau then draws up a de­tailed report on the matter and makes a recommendation on the basis of this report. It is this recommendation that guides the commission in making a decision in the matter.

P l a c e m e n t of intersection signs is, of course, a routine matter and is done by our sign

I department without any particu-f lar. '"authorization. Most other signs are placed after a con­sideration of their need is made by the engineer or by the com­mission or by both. Load limit signs, for instance, are general­ly not placed unless a study of their need is made by the engi­neer and discussed by the com­mission.

There are at least two good reasons why considerable thought should and is given to sign place­ment along our road sides. An over abundance of signs can lead to confusion of the drivingpublic and to the Ignoring of the mes­sages carried by the signs. The placement and maintenance of signs — as I have often men­tioned — is an expensive pro­cedure. A r e f l ec to r i zeds top sign, for instance, costs about $25 installed. A small load limit sign represents a cost of nearly $15 so county wide there is a considerable investment in road signs. Last year maintenance of old signs and installation of new ones cost slightly over $10,000, and the cost this year is running well ahead of that. Signs are

vitally necessary, but they do nothing towards improving the roads which is our primary con-N cern. The rash of senseless sign defacement, damage and de­struction is a waste of public funds we at the commission can do little about — it is up to the public to stop this drain.

The true value of any religion depends on how much of your­self you have invested in it.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE ®

FOR INSURANCE CALL

DICK '

HAWKS

HAROLD

GREEN

200 W. State St.

St, Johns,

Phone 224-7160

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Homt Offices: Bloonrington, Mho)*

We at

BANK AND TRUST COMPANYl

extend best wishes to St. Johns' newest business improvement .

REHMANN'S £7U C L I N T O N NATIONAL

'Big enough to SERVE you,

small enough to KNOW you1

I i

\

Thursday, September 26, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ;7A

#<, estphalia girl

tldls of 'midnight

tun3 adventure

Ovid Mrs Aphra Plxley

Bethel of Ovid initiates three

Bethel No. 36 of Ovid of the International Orde r of Job's son,

D a u g h t e r s Initiated t h r e e daughters, Debbie DavisofElsle, Linda Erfourth and Karen Fran­cis of Ovid Into the order with Honored Queen Sue Besko pre­siding In the East. Escorts, In­troductions and Honors were given to Grand Representative of Michigan to Nevada Debbie WaM

Guardian Pamala Fowler,

Associate Guardian Lewis Good­rich, Past Guardian Mickey Besko and Senior Warden Hubert Francis F & A.M No. 127 of Ovid.

Honored Queen Sue reminded the daughters to send cards to Grandma Cole (Mrs. Grace) at Alma Masonic Home whose birthday is Oct. 5. And Past Associate GuardlanEarlCanfield

is in Sparrow Hospital. Mickey Besko was presented

with a loye ly gift from the daughters in appreciation of being Guardian for three years. Also the Bethal bought a Guardian pin which Past Guardian Mickey Besko presented to the new Guardian Pamala Fowler.

Next meeting, abusiness meet­

ing, will be held Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m.

Mr and Mrs Fred Dennis of Ovid ammounce the marriage of their,, daughter Luclnda Sue to Larry Alan Patterson, son of Mr and Mrs Kennard Patterson of rural Elsie.

They were attended by Debbie

Dennis, sister of the bride and Donald Robinson of Chesanlng, cous in of the groom. Bruce Dennis and Douglas Patterson, brothers of the bride and groom seated the 65 relatives for the ceremony. Rey. Gordon Spalenka offlcated. ,

Mr and Mrs Patterson are now at home at 220l/2S.MainStreet.

WESfPHALU - A Westphalia girl, ; mice O'Brien, daughter of Mr ind Mrs Daniel O'Brien, was ot)\ of several Clinton County

} youth who spent most of the summi r In a foreign country under he Youth for Understand­ing ex hange student program.

Shej considers herself "one of the fortunate young people." She described he r experiences In Swede i in a recent letter to the Counjj' News:

"I Arrived In Sweden on June 28. ^3 spent one day in Copen­hagen! Denmark. In Denmark the original group broke up Into the grouf 5 that were going to various place] i in Sweden.

*\V > arrived In the Central Ralinad Station. At this par­tialis r place, most of the students were met by their families.

"1 fepent the summer with Mr and Mrs Lars E n g s t r o m of ,Arboga,,Sweden. My family con­sists i or my older sister, Blr-gltta who was 20 years old, my brotlier, Per, who was 16, and our dog, Lottie.

"My fa the r owned a small factory in the town. This fac­tory] produced smaU machine partis. He had 15 employees. In Sweden it is a common sight'to

3 DAYS

such a small enterprise. see "My mother wasahomemaker.

She carried out the duties of all homemakers in the United States. She was an extremely

"wonlerful cook. Swedish food is quit s similar to ours. We often had ham, chicken, pork, ham-burlf, etc. Almost every meal cheese, bread and "crisp" bread wasl+ served. Crisp Bread is a very thick c r a c k e r . Boiled potatoes were served at every lunch and dinner.

"Some of the rare dishes we had were fresh shrimp, crayfish, clabbered milk, eel, and rosebud soup. Crayfish is a traditional Swedish dish which is eaten on Aug. 8. After the dinner, which is crayfish, toasted bread, and cheqse, a party is held. Most of the time it lasts into the wee hourjs of the morning.

«£ WEDEN IS VERY well the ilpnd Sf the midnight *sun. Whefr 'l< fir sfc arrived} I was awakened one nprning by the sun streaming into my room. After a while I wentl to find out what time it actually was. I had apprehensions of it being at least 10 a.m., by the sun's pdsition In the sky.

Boy, was I ever surprised when the clock read 3:30 a.m.

"i was then told that the sun rises at 2:30 in the latter part of June, and it rises even ear­lier in the beginning of the month. They also said that in the winter time the sun doesn't rise until about 9 a.m. By 4 p.m., the town is completely darkened in the winter months. The school children never see the town in daylight during the week.

"School in Sweden is also much different from the way we know it. The young children start to learn to speak English in the third or four th grade. The schools have no extra currlcular activites. They have no compe­tition in sports, or any other organizations. It was so different to hear of students going to school and really and truly hating it because it was such a bore.

"Their parties made up for the lack ' of school fun. A typical party would start about 9 and last for about six hours. Yes, we would come home from a teenage party at about 3 in the morning.

Ashley Lions plan

chicken barbecue ASHLEY-The Ashley Lions

«CluD 111 hold their eighth annual chicken barbecue this Sunday, Sept. 29,at the Ashley HighSchool,, gymnasium. Serving will be from noon to 3 p.m.

T i c k e t s are available from Lions Club members and at the door Sunday.

DRYER SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 28

*,£ «**••

vThe St. Johns Jaycees wi l l sell Halloween candy house-to-house this Tuesday. Chairman

f Tom Peacock (kneeling) got 60 cartons of can­dy last week and here shows some of it to Cyn­thia and Melissa Frechen, daughters of Mr and Mrs Bob Frechen, and Bob and Jim Bertoldi, sons of Mr and Mrs Jack Bertoldi. Bertoldi and Frechen watch their youngsters' expressions wirh apparent- interest.

Jdycee candy sale next Tuesday

u

1 The St. Johns Jaycees are ready again this year for their annual Halloween candy sale. Project chairman Tom Peacock said Tuesday, Oct. 1, will be the $ay, with the Jaycegs offering a mixed bag of 100 pieces of milk carmels, hard bandies andsUgar

wafers. Some 60 cases of candy making

up 720 bags will be available. Proceeds Jfrom the candy sale go toward Jaycee community pro­jects. Helping Peacock with the project Is External Vice Presi­dent Bob Frechen*

Take advantage of big

savings during the last

3 days of our big G.E.

dryer sale.

LET YOUR DRYER DO YOUR IRONING"

68^5 IffilNS! WHEN YOU TUMBLE DRY

PERMANENT PRESS CLOTHES IN A GENERAL ELECTR/C DRYER

00

Now! Automatic Control convenience at ajow, low price!

High Speed Gas Dryer

Automatic Control Adjusts temperature and drying time for particular fabric load! Permanent Press Cycle "No-iron" garments come out wrinkle-free, ready to wear! 3 Heat Selections Variable Time Dry Control Approved for natural, mixed, L.P. and manufactured gases.

SAVE $20.00 On this "top of the line" "" G.E. Gas Dryer

Permanent Press Cycle ...low, low price!

...and remember,.

FREE GAS HOOK-UP .

IF YOUR ON CONSUMER

POWER GAS LINE!

Model DG 4820

NOW

$20900

"No-iron" garments tumble dry wrinkle-free, ready to wear!

• 3 Heat Selection "High," "delicate," "fluff"— pamper all fabrics with just-right care!

• Variable Time Dial Control Select drying times up to 140 minutes!

• Big capacity lint trap • Approved for natural , mixed,

L.P. and manufactured gases.

High Speed Gas Dryer

SAVE $30.00 On this "top of the line

G.E. Electric Dryer

Model DE 820

ALLTNISENDS SEPT.28th! APPLIANCE CENTER 220IM.. Clinton Phone 224-3895

Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, p68

Linda Rademachar, Dick Padgett wed

On Saturday, Sept. 6, at 8p.m. .Miss Linda Sue Rademacher of 200 W. Steel Street became the bride of Richard Vernon Padgett of 306 W. Gibbs Street,

The .bride is the daughter of Mrs Harold J. Rademacher, and the groom is the son of Mr and Mrs R. V. Padgett.

The couple were united in marriage by F a t h e r Joseph Labiak at the St, Joseph Catholic Church In a double ring cere­mony. The bride was given in marriage by her godfather, Louis Rademacher of St, Johns.

The altar was decorated with yellow gladioliandbronze mums, "O P e r f e c t Love,- and "Ave Maria* were sung by Gordon Vandemark, and Mrs Herman Smith played the organ.

The bride's gown was of rayon organza featuring a cowl neck­line with crystal and seed pearls embroidered on the e m p i r e bodice. The gown had long bell sleeves embroidered with lace, crystals, and seed pearls. The train was a full tunnel train ap-pliqued with the same lace as on the bodice.

Heir, three-tiered veil was of elbow length and attached to a half crown of crystal and seed pearls to match the gown.

SHE CARRIED a semi-cascade of stephanotls and ivy centered with a white orchid with gold streamers.

The maid of honor was Miss Beth Anderson, a former class­mate of the bride, bridesmaid was Miss Colleen Rademacher, sister of the bride, and flower girl was Miss Tami Mar ie Moore, niece of the bride.

The maid of honor was at­tired in a gold l inen gown, trimmed with contrasting lace, and wore a head dress of gold linen petals with a short veil. Her bouquet was of gold cym-, bidium orchids with stephanotls and ivy. .

The bridesmaid was attired in a willow' green gown like that of the maid of honor and she carried a bouquet of green orchids. The flower girl was a t t i r e d the same as the bridesmaid, and she carried a basket of gold mum petals.

The best man was T e r r y Thurston, groomsman was Rob­ert Every, ushers were Joseph Rademacher, b r o t h e r of the bride, Frank Slagell, brother-in-law of the groom, Pat Harper, and Van Cowan. Ring bearer was Master Tony Post,

For her daugher's wedding, Mrs Rademacher was attired In a dark green knit suit with orange accessories, accented by a cor­sage of gold mums. The groom's mother wore a light brown suit with beige trim and accessories of dark brown, accented by a corsage of gold mums.

A reception was held at Bing­ham Grange Hall following the wedding. Cake was served by Mrs Agnes Rademacher, aunt of the bridej groom's cake by Mrs Linda Slagellj coffee by Miss Jennifer Bricefield and punch by Miss Kathy Rademacher. In charge of the guest book was Miss Karen Rumbaugh.

HOST AND HOSTESS for the affair were Mr and Mrs Larry Moore. The St. Cecelia Guild was in charge of the kitchen. Opening

Boog-Clinginpeel wedding at Edgewood

MRS RICHARD PADGETT

the gifts were Miss 's an dy Murphy, Miss Amy Magsig, Miss Susan Ladiskl, and Miss Darlene Dodway, Special guests present were Mrs Glenn PadgettandMrs Hazel Perkins, grandmothers of the groom.

For her going-away outfit, the bride chose a brown and beige knit dress and brown acces­sories, accented with the orchid from her bouquet.

After a wedding trip to north­ern Michigan, the newlyweds will be at home at 500-1/2 N.Clinton Avenue.

The rehearsal dinner was given by Mr and Mrs R. V. Padgett and was held at Daley's Sept. 5.

Both the bride and groom at­

tended Rodney B. Wilson High School and graduated with the iclass of 1967. The bride at­tended Central Michigan Uni­versity but is now a t t end ing Lansing Community College and is employed by Clinton Memorial Hospital. The groom is attending Lansing Community College and is employed at Bee's Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Inc.

What—you've never seen a $13 bill? The Chase Manhattan money museum in New York has one... and it's genuinel The oddity was issued by a private bank back in the days before there was a federal currency.

BANNISTER —Miss Kathryn Marie Boog became the bride of Donald Roy Clinglnpeel Saturday, Aug. 31, in a candlelight cere­mony in the Edgewood Church of God. The Rey Hubert Johnston officiated at the double ring cere­mony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Boog of Bannister. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Roy Clinglnpeel of Wheeler,

The bride, escorted-down the aisle by her father, wore a floor length gown of chantilly lace and silk o r g a n z a , with a Sabrina neckline andwrist length sleeves; the full skirt featured tiers of lace and organza. The gown car­ried a detachable, full chapel train." The veil was of silk il­lusion with a forward cluster of Alenconlace petals outlined with seed pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of red roses, White carnations and ivy.

The maid of honor was Miss Beverly Clinglnpeel, sister of the groom. Bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Flegel of Anderson College and Miss Sharon Stewart of Bronson Nursing School, Ka­lamazoo, friends of the bride and groom. Sandra Boog of Ban­nister, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl.

They wore Identical floor-length dresses of Ming blue with empire waists, accented with white daisies around the waist and neckline, with a chiffon train falling from a bow. They carried cascade bouquets of pink and

•white carnations and ivy. The flower girl carried a basket of pink and white mums.

1969 Mustang SportsRoof

ARE HERE TODAY! )969TorinoGT SportsRoof

sB«88s8K*v;«:s, *.; ^ *:• .,-•• o f t * " • •••"' i*V '• ->

^/ . .•VvV.••. ' .¥•• ! ••"•' J . - . . / • • • . ; . , * , •« Sit.-i/JuV. .•V::i,A':'»:*i ' " . ' • . - ' • ••'" •<•'

/

:--.?]it.,_.; ,•;•• . : - ; • ;••

''"it .1 '' '

269 LTD by Ford, ?-Door Hnrdiou

1969 Mustang. All new, all over! 5 great models. More engines than ever.

They're like no Mustangs you've ever seen before! Longer.-Wider. Roomier, front and back. And far', (ar sportier. Take the new Mustang Mach 1. Or lux­urious Grande. Choose harcllop, spar's* roof or convertible. Then dip Info a. lonrj isl of options and design your Mustang,,

1969 Torino. the winner's back for more . . . with two hot new Cobras to boot!

Torino lor "69 comes on iusl as hoi or as luxurious as you please. Engines range all the.way up to a 428-cu. irj. Cohra Jet Ranr-Air Y*8. For Torino spirit with extra savings added, choose from eigrjj new '69 Fairlanes. See all 52 of the now '69 Fords today.

1969 Ford, Longer. Wider. Quieter. ' And alone in its class. \

For 1969, Ford tracks as wide as Cadillac. Smooths vour ride with a longer wheel-base than Chevrolet. Has more franl headroom and legroom than a Chrysler Imperial. The '69 Foid LTD is designed to ride even quieter than the LTD thai rode quieter, than Rolls-Royco.

The place you've got to cjo to see what's going oh-Your Ford Dealer.

E G A N FORD SALES, Inc. 200 W. Higham St.

IT'S THE GOING THING!

THE GROOM WAS attended by Roger Moore of Breckenridgeas best man. Groomsmen were Donald Fitzgerald of Flint, cou­sin of the groom, and Douglas Boog of Bannister, brother of the bride. The ring - b e a r e r was bride. The r ing -bea re r was Bobby Clinglnpeel of Brecken-ridg'e, cousin of the groom. They wore tuxedos with white dinner jackets.

Soloist Mrs Robert Monroe of Ithaca sang "One Hand, One Heart," "The Wedding Prayer," and "Whither Thou Goest." She was accompanied by Mrs Mariet­ta Clinglnpeel, organist and aunt of the groom.

The ushers were John Thomas, Ronald Schaub, and Ed Whitaker, all of Ithaca, friends of the couple, and Larry Boog of Ban­nister, brother of the bride.

The bride's mother wore a

h

MR and MRS DONALD CLINGINPEEL

JANET HOUSER

Graduates Mr and Mrs Clyde Houser

announce the graduation of theii daugh te r , Janet Marie, fron Lansing Community College Practical Nurse Program. She will be employed by St. Lawrence Hospital starting Oct. 7.

crepe dress of coral with match­ing accessories. The groom's mother wore a lined chiffon of chartreuse with silver acces­sories. Both wore corsages of white c a r n a t i o n s and yellow roses.

A reception was held immed­iately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Mr and Mrs Bernard Green of Wheeler served as host and hostess.

Mrs Virginia Devereaus of St. Johns, aunt of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake. Diane Devereaux assisted her mother. Miss Linda Thomas served the groom's cake, Miss Jean Webb was at the punch bowl and Mrs

Merna Thompson poured the cof­fee. They were assisted by Mrs John Thomas and Mrs Ronald Schaub.

Mrs Tom Coe, cousin of the bride, had charge of the guest book, and Mr and Mrs Wayne Schaub and Mr and Mrs Craig Hearn were at the gift table.

After their honeymoon at Nia­gara Falls and parts of New York State, the couple will be living at 104 College Haven, Anderson College , Anderson, Ind., where the groom is en­rolled as a senior and Mrs Clinglnpeel will work as a lic­ensed practical nurse.

Couple wed j in Kalamazoo; rites Sept. 14 Mrs Jane Berkhousen yas

united in marriage to Leslie Pullon, both of Kalamazoo, on Sept. 14 in the chapel of the First United Methodis t Church1 of Kalamazoo.

Dr and Mrs Alton E. Pullpn, s brother of the groom, attended * the couple. Members of the im­mediate families were present.

Immediately fol lowing ihe ceremony Mr and Mrs Pulton left for a two-week wedding trip to Maryland, Connecticut and Canada.

Mrs Pullon Is manager of the Niagara store of Kalamazoo, and her new husband Is retired from the Brown Co. of Kalamazoo.

After Oct. 1, the new Mr and Mrs Pullon will be at home on Riverview Drive, Kalamazoo.

Announcements The Maple Twirlers will host

.a dance this Friday evening, ;Sept. 27, at the Maple Rapids >, < School Gym. Wendell Law will be the caller. There'll be door prizes and a carry-in lunch. All area square dancers are welcome.

Illustrations enlarged r T l ' M ' Available In 14Kt. white or yollaw got.

For The New , , , ., • , ,, -j u . . -Creatiops that lend rich, natural sparkle and enchantment

C O M P L E T E L O O K to your personality...'in Designs and Fashions that' . . . of Jeweled Beauty s w i n g y o u in ,° ,he spo , l i 9h , !

Choose from a dazzling variety by G 5 ^ / . / s~^S / / ' dramatic diamonds • star sapphires • lustrous (^yO-'Lrh(X/^7'ft '< •ztL/O'fsCt/ pearls • rich rubies • sparkling emeralds

A . B. C . D. * E. F. G . H. I . J . 6 5 . 0 0 3 5 . 0 0 8 5 . 0 0 ' 9 5 . 0 0 5 5 . 0 0 7 5 . 0 0 6 0 . 0 0 . 8 0 . 0 0 6C95 5 . 0 0

Lester H; L a k e ^ ^ : DIV. OF WEBB - R I ^ G , Inc. '

107 N. Clinton 224-2412

T «

t *

Thursday, September 26, 1968 C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, M i c h i g a n Page 9 ^

<>

MRS WILLIAM BARKER

Doris Simon wed in Sept. 21 ceremony WESTPHALIA— Doris Simon

became the bride of Bill Barker at St. Mary's Catholic Church in W e s t p h a l i a Sept. 21. Father Aloysius Miller performed the X p.m. double ring ceremony uniting the daughter of Mr and Mrs Julius A. Simon of Fowler and the son of Mr and Mrs Jerome Barker of Pewamo.

The bride's father escorted her to the altar which was dec­orated with baskets of white and pink gladlolas. The bride wore an "A" line gown of rayon or­ganza; the empire bodice, full length sleeves, and finger tip veil were accented by s e e d pearls, c r y s t a l s and re-em­broidered lace. The detachable petal train was accented with lace appliques and a bow at the top. She carried a cascade of white and pink roses.

Miss Diane Schnleder, niece of the bride, served as maid of

^honor, while Judy Barker, sister foi the groom, and Mrs Charles 'George were bridesmaids. All wore "A" line bright pink gowns accented by lace trim at the sleeves and bodice. Each carried ,a cascade of purple asters and fern.

Jim Barker, brother of the rroom, was best man. Grooms-

i w f e a ' f e r e Julius stmon,t brother \t* the bride, and Tom Barker, mother brother of the groom. | Ushers were Mike Cook, the groom's b r o t h e r - i n - l a w , and Mark Koenlgsknecht, brotnei -in-law of the bride. ? For her daughter's wedding,

Mrs Simon chose an-aqua dress with matching accessories and wore a corsage of red and white roses. The groom's mother wore a sapphire blue suit, also with matching accessories, and a cor­sage of yellow and white roses.

A 5:30 dinner was held at St, Mary's hall and the reception followed. After a wedding trip to Washington D.C., the couple will reside in Pewamo.

Plan Girl Scout leader training

Basic leadership training for Girl Scout leaders will be offered in St. Johns starting Oct. 1, ac­cording to Neighborhood Chair­man Mrs Darrell Pope.

There is a need for adults who are willing to spend an hour or two each week with young girls. Adults interested in leading a troop or working with one are invited to contact Mrs Pope.

There Is a need for adults who are willing to spend an hour or two each week with young girls. Adults interested in leading a troop or working with one are invited to contact Mrs Pope.

y> Mrs Pope conducteda morning .-a meeting in St. Johns last.^Thurs-

day of Girl Scout leaders from St. Johns, Maple Rapids, Eureka, and South Riley where plans for the leadership hunt were d is ­cussed.

Some of the charity that be­gins at home is substandard.

0

i*%

u c

NORTHSIDE J DRIVE-IN THEATRE — l I 2 Miles North on US-27,. 482-7409

NOW SHOWING Sept. 25 thru October 1st

TECHNICOLOR

ft JQtIHMYHERS'MAKO-HENmWILCOXOK D O SARGENT- CH { MICHAEL BURNS - W l l A M WEI1MAN, JR.- ROBERT CONNER • JACK GR1NNAGE - WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER L SciMftpli]' bf Glory by &r«ei«d bj Produced by

] FRANKTASHLIN JOHNLGREENE^RQBERTM FRESCO FRANKTASHLIN JOHN BECK

FIRST AT 8 :00 - REPEATED LATE PLUS

UWGlRMERLtVEIIvi BOIi'iDKHStEt>M*'i BURT LANCASTER

SCAIPHUNTERS W

* mm T&« NITFII

nsre t Jimwpq /UHti 'h 7

T n e A T n c

SECOND AT 10:00

SOON - 1N-CAR HEATERS

Michael Wiermans at home following wedding Miss Gall Lorrain Chant be­

came the new Mrs Michael Wler-man on Saturday, Aug, 3, In a 7:30 p.m. candlelight double ring ceremony at theFlrstCongrega-tlonal Church of St. Johns before the Rev Gerald C. Churchill.

Parents of the bride a re Mr and Mrs Arthur D.Chantofrural St. Johns, and the g r o o m's parents are Mr and Mrs Martin R. Wierman of rural DeWltt.

The bride, escorted down the aisle by her father, was attired in a floor length gown of nylon organza featuring a scalloped lace neckline and short sleeves. Lace appliques accented the en­tire gown. Her chapel length train or o r g a n z a , secured at the shoulder, was deeply edged with the same lace. The elbow-length veil fell from'a petaled crown, and she carried a cascade of white roses and a q u a - t i n t e d carnations.

Miss Nancy Steffin was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs Janice Richy, Mrs Martha Bailey, sister of the g r o o m . Junior b r i d e s m a i d was Miss Julia Chant, sister of the bride.

All were attired identically in floor-length gowns of aqua chif­fon over white lace with an aqua satin band accenting the empire styling, forming a double bow in the back. Each carried a cascade of white and aqua tinted carna­tions.

Dan B o o s was best man; groomsmen were Bruce Hol-comb, Gerry Bailey, brother-in-law of the groom, and Brian Chant. Ushers were Eric Chant, brother of the bride, and Jim Wierman, brother of the groom.

The mother of the bride chose a sheath dress In pink with a matching chiffon overlay. The

LINDA REDMAN

Graduates Mr and Mrs Merle Redman

announce the graduation of their daughter, Linda Jean Redman, from B a l l S t a t e University, Muncle, Ind., where she received her master of arts degree in student personnel administration in higher education. She a l s o competed her major in guidance and counseling.

She r e c e i v e d her BA in secondary education from West­ern Michigan University inl967 and at present is assistant dean of students. She teaches a class in communications s k i l l s with special students from deprived and disadvantaged areas atLake-land College, Sheboygan, Wis.

CONNIE LITWILLER

Engaged Mr and Mrs Robert Lit-

wlller of 802 H a m p s h i r e Drive, St. Johns, a n n o u n c e the engagement of their daugh­ter , C o n n i e Litwlller, to James Lundy, son of Mr and Mrs E.O. Lundy of 305 E. Walker Street, St. Johns.

They are both graduates of Rodney B. WilsonHighSchool.

A Feb. 14 wedding date has been set.

Mrs D. L. McPherson of Lake, Walen, Fla., Mrs Edna Sherman of Riverdale, Mich., Mr and Mrs Floyd Peele, and Billy Peele of Austin, Tex., and Mrs Bessie Fox of Tampa, Fla. , were guests last week of Mr and Mrs Warren Wager and Mrs Genevieve Van-Brunt,

MR and MRS VICTOR VOISINET

MR and MRS MICHAEL WIERMAN

groom's mother was attired in a light blue brocade coat dress ensemble. Both wore matching corsages.

A reception immediately fol­lowing the ceremony was held at the VFW Hall in St. Johns. Acting as host and hostess were Mr and Mrs James Sail.

Special guests were Mr and Mrs Norman Johnson and Mr and Mrs Albert Chant, grandparents of the bride, and Mrs Myrtle Zittle and Mr and Mrs Arthur Andrew, g r a n d p a r e n t s ofthe bridegroom.

Friends invited to farewell party Mr and Mrs Lyle Snyder Sr.

Invite all their friends who wish to say goodby to their son, Pfc. Evan J o n e s , and son-in-law, Pvt. Paul R. Peck, before they both leave for Viet Nam on Oct. 2. They may call at their home at 11089 S. Croswell Road, R- l , St. Johns this Sunday afternoon, Sept. 29.

The newlyweds honeymooned in the Upper Peninsula, Canada, and Niagara Falls, and are now at home at 1794 W. Chadwick Road near DeWitt.

Victor Voisinet takes Jane Keilen as bride

DEANNA ROHRBACH

Engaged

BROWN BEES EXTENSION STUDY GROUP MEETS

The Brown Bees Extension 'Study Group met recently with Mrs Lawrence Fr ies on Clark Road, and plans were made to attend the Corunna meeting Oct. 8. The next meeting of the group will be with Mrs Ray Magsig Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m.

, v Mr and Mrs Raebum W. 5^'Rohrba^i oflMollrie)tHl., an-

*nouncelthe e n g a g e m e n t of their daughter, DeannaRae, to Richard H. Rossow, son ofthe Rev and Mrs Herman E. Ros­sow of Fowler.

Miss Rohrbach was grad­uated from Moline High School and attended Black Hawk Col­lege and Concordia Teachers College in River Forest, HI. She is a kindergarten teacher at Jehovah Lutheran School in Chicago.

Rossow, a graduate from Willow Run High School of Ypsilanti, receivedabachelor of ar ts degree from Concordia Teachers C o l l e g e , River Forest, 111., this summer. He is a teacher and director of physical education at Grace Lutheran School, Teaneck. N.J,

The couple will be married next summer.

On Saturday, Sept. 14 Jane Irene Keilen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Herbert Keilen of R-2, Port­land, became the bride of Victor Francis Voisinet, son of Mr and Mrs Victor Voisinet of R-5, St. Johns,

She walked down the aisle to an altar decorated with yellow and white gladioli and bronze pompons, for the double ring ceremony s o l e m n i z e d at St. Mary's Church, Westphalia, by Rev Father Aloysius Miller.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown de­signed of satin with the bodice having an overlay of lace, and with bell sleevesj from the back fell a train of matching lace. The shoulder length silk Illusion veil was secured by a petal headpiece of lace and crystal.

Her bouquet was a cascade of yellow s w e e t h e a r t roses and white miniature carnations with a white orchid.

The maid of honor was Mrs John Voisinet of Lansing, and bridesmaids were Theresa Vol-^ signet pLJSt. JohnsjjLaura^eJlanc^j of Westphalia, and-Linda Thelen of Lansing. They wore full length empire style gowns with dark green velveteen bodices; the skirts were made of light green satin and they carried bouquets of yellow and bronze pom-pons,

with yellow sweetheart roses and wheat. The flower girl was Donna Keilen, d r e s s e d iden­tically to the bride.

John Voisinet of Lansing was best man, and groomsmen were Daniel and Thomas Keilen of Westphalia and James Voisinet of St. Johns. Ushers were Larry Keilen and Jerry Hengesbach.

A reception for 400 guests was held at St. Mary's Parish Hall, Westphalia, with a dinner served at 5 p.m. Thereceptlonfollowed,

Serving at the bride's table were Jane Fedewa, Germalne Schrauben and Pat Ferrigan, Cutting the bride's cake were Kathy H e n g e s b a c h and Beth Becker.

Special guest was Arnold Wei-land, grandfather of the bride.

The bride is a 1967 graduate of Pewamo-Westphalia, and the groom is a graduate of Res-surrection, in Lansing.

After a wedding trip through the eastern states, the newlyweds will make their home at 628 N. Clemens, Lansing.

'tin •• VLtZZ&Z BETH MARIE VANCE

Engaged Mr and Mrs Philip Vance

of R-l Pewamo announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Marie Vance, to Dale Trierweiler, son of Mr and Mrs LeLand Trierweiler of R - l , Eagle.-

The b r i d e - e l e c t is a 1 g r a d u a t e ofPewamo-West-

phalla High School, and spent one year at Central Michigan University. She is presently employed at the Corrections Department for the State of Mich.

The p r o s p e c t i v e bride­groom is also a graduate of Pewamo - Westphalia High School and is presently em­ployed at Oldsmobile.

A Feb. 8 wedding is being planned.

fi*i h.

Births Clinton's Citizens of

T o m o r r o w

SANDERSON - Mr and Mrs Marion DeLoss Sanderson of 8850 Round Lake Road, Laings-burg, are parents of a daughter, Telaina Beth, born Sept. 8 at Lansing General Hospital.

HUNTINGTON - Mr and Mrs Charles B. Huntington H of Cap­itol Trailer Park, DeWitt, are parents of a daughter, Kylie Jo, born Sept. 12, at Sparrow Hospi­tal in Lansing. Mrs Huntington is the former Sharon Rittenberg.

TWITCHELL - Mr and Mrs Gary W. T w i t c h e l l of 13545 Wright Road, Eagle, are parents of twin daughters, Trina J . and Renee J., born Sept. 11 at Lansing General Hospital. *

tv

MONEY ORDERS only l l J t

up to *10000

. KAREN SMITH

Graduates On Sept. 13, Miss KarenSmith

graduated from the practical nurse program at Lansing Com­munity College. She plans on working at St. Lawrence Hospi­tal . She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of Pewamo and a graduate from Pewamo-Westphalia Community Schools.

Mrs Oren Halteman of Mo­desto, Calif., visited Mr and Mrs RaySteaVenslastWednesday and Thursday. Callers at the Steavens home on Thursday In­cluded Mrs Sara Ho and Mrs Ralph Shumaker. Mrs Halteman also visited her sisters-in-law, Mrs Agnes Price and Mrs Edna Price of Lalngsburg. She left Friday for Chicago enroute to California. She was the former Cecil Price.

PAMELA KAE MAHAR

Engaged Mr and Mrs Gordon L,

Mahar of 1304 South Oakland Street announce the engage­ment of their daughter, Pam­ela Kae, ,to Lt. Brian Sievert, son of Mr and Mrs Reo E. Sievert of Ashley. The wed­ding will take place on Oct, 26.

grnolb'js S U n R DRUG STOKES

STORE HOURS: Dally Mon. thru Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. PHARMACY HOURS: Mon., Thurs. and F r l . 11 a.rrf; to 9 p.m., Tues. and Wed, and Sat., 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays and Holidays,

792 South US-27 Phone 224-2313 St. Johns J

Announcements i A Stanley party will be given by

Lady of Guadalupe Guild at the Community Room in the Central National Bank Tuesday, Oct. l , a t 7:30 p.m. The public iswelcome. Orders are being taken by phone by Mrs Rudy Masarik or Mrs Richard Wood.

• * * The public is invited to a

smorgasbord d i n n e r Oct. 12, Serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Holy Trinity School Hall In Fowler.

Although Insurance premium discounts are available to stu­dents who complete recognized driver education courses, such courses are offered In only about 13,000 of the nation's 18,000 public high schools, according to the Insurance Information In­stitute.

but the performance tells you

D I I I ^ ^ k \ § A^V^Y t ' i e ! > e s u P e r ' J watches wear D \ J L ^ J V § \ the Bulova Seal o£ Excellence.

Binkar "W" - 17 Jewels. Gilt Dial.

$59.95

U Petite "LE" -23 Jewels. 2 Dia­monds, $69.95

Ambassador " A l " —17 Jewels. Auto-m a t i c . A p p l i e d Markers. $85.00

wa/&a& f4&fffr

D I A M O N D R I N G . S

When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll give a BULOVA, See our very complete selection of Bulova Watches. We Service What We Sell.

HARR'S JEWELRY

ACCUTR0H SPACEVIEW " C " Clear view dial arrangement, waterproof," sweep hand, luminous hands and dots, black-python strap. $125.00

PIROUETTE. . .from $100. See our many styles of diamonds. Any credit terms to suit you.

ACCUTR0N CALENDAR " A M " Wat or-proof.* sweep second hand, silver

• luminous dial and hands, black al l l -gator strap. - *1M.OO

ACCUTRON* by BULOVA Priced from $110.00. Com­plete selection of Accutron watches.

24 Years Sell ing Diamonds in Cl inton County Area

114 N . Clinton Phone 224-7443

A

Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

Your Ad Runs

3 Times for Price of 2!!

Dial Your Operator

"ENTERPRISE - 8201* For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas

Get Speedy Results - -use

C.C.N. WANT-ADS

h

;x»x*''V>V'V>* .••*•*.*.

* HELP WANTED * HELP RANTED • HELP WANTED Schedule of Rates

TAKING applications for break­fast waitress, 7 to 2 p.m. Ex­

perienced. See Mrs Vandervort at the Hi-Way Cafe. 21-2

DISHWASHER and

KITCHEN HELP WANTED

Daley's Restaurant 22-1

IMMEDIATE O P E N I N G , year around work; paid overtime,

paid insurance and other bene­fits. Morlarty Lumber Company, phone 224-7516. 23-1

HELP WANTED: Eavestrougher experienced only. Year around

steady .work; apply in person or call Roy M a r k e y , 393-4000, Roary Corporation, 1325 E. Jol­ly Road, Lansing. 21-3

HELP WANTED: I m m e d i a t e opening for Machine Assembly

Men. Blue print reading desired, top wages and steady employment for qualified person. Clinton Ma­chine Inc., 1300 S. Main Street, Ovid. 22-2

t, AN OHIO OIL COMPANY WANTS

MEN OVER 40 We neti-l .1 cuoil mm over 411 in this urin wl-o tun m.ikt short .1 tio trips We ure willing to p»> top turnings

$16,500 IN A YEAR PLUS A NEW CAR

AS A BONUS Our top men in other p.irts ol the co 'iwyi -'r.iw exuption.tl earnings up to SI MOO in 11 vinr. The opening in this .ire.i is worth just .is tmiLh io the njihl m.m. Air M.11I <.onfidcntl.il loiter to E J B.iker. Vkc Pres. AniLnt in I uhrn..inls Co Box 676. I3tl>lon. Ohio 4MIM 2 2 - l D

HELP WANTED: Auto Parts; good opportunity for advance­

ment, excellent working condi­tions, high school education, and should be mechanically minded. Write to Box E, Clinton County News, St. Johns, Michigan; stat­ing qualifications. 22-lp

CARETAKERS: Semi - retired. Refined couple; maintenance

experience helpful. Own Apart­ment; 510 W. Willow, Lansing.

22-3p

APPLIANCE Serviceman want­ed. Excellent opening for man

to do appliance servicing inarea appliance store. Desire a man with some refrigeration know­ledge, but not necessary. Apply to Box H, Clinton County News, St, Johns. 22-I

n . r i , , j . . r r , T r

RECEPTIONIST, Doctor's office, Write Box A, care Clinton

County News stating experience and qualifications. 20-tf

WANTED: Machine Operators

SEALED POWER CORP. St. Johns Division

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

Excellent Working Conditions and Fringe Benefits

PAID - FAMILY MEDICAL COVERAGE

PAID - LIFE INSURANCE VACATION PAY

' PAID - PENSION PLAN

SAVINGS PLAN PAID HOLIDAYS

Personnel Office Open: 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Fri.

9:00 to 12:00, Sat,

22-1

HELP WANTED

TYPISTS .. P A R T T I M E Must be able to type 5ft words per minute

accurately. Phone.224.2361

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS

Ask for John Hannah FEMALE HELP:Takingapplica­

tions for future employment. Small press operators and a s ­semblers; liberal fringe bene­fits, good working conditions, equal o p p o r t u n i t y employer. Hancock Industries, 453 W. Main, Elsie. 22-1

MALE HELPWANTED:lifttruck drivers, set-up men, mainte­

nance and material handlers; liberal f r i n g e benefits, good working conditions, equal oppor­tunity employer. Hancock Indus­tr ies, 453 W. Main, Elsie. 22-1

MEN OR WOMEN to work on potato harvest. St. Johns Onion

Farm, phone 224-4345. 22-lp

KITcliE¥"HElIp¥R,"TaTt-trme" steady, live-in p r i v i l e g e s .

Phone rV2-6852 or 510 W. Wil­low, Lansing. 22-3p

COOK—EXPERIENCE preferred Must be neat and dependable.

Live-in privileges. Phone IV2-6852 or 510 W. Willow, Lansing.

22-3o k **slttn TT^TT"™"' j iu ' j r i a-' * v i ,t\iuo * y* \ " i^m

General Telephone

Company Needs Long

Distance Operators

HELP WANTED: P e r m a n e n t position available (full time)

for experienced mechanic. Ex­cellent salary, full c o m p a n y benefits. Write to Box K, Clinton County News, St. Johns. 22-tf

ANY MALE or FEMALE over 18 years old interested in working'- or learning a t rade , please apply a t the

Paragon Division of PORTEC 1NCORP.

(Formerly known as Ashley Corp., Ashley, Michigan)

Applications a re being taken Monday thru Fr iday , 8 a .m. to 5 p .m.; Sat., 8 a .m. till noon.

We also have a 6 p .m. to 10 p .m. part-t ime shift for ex­perienced welders, l a y o u t and set-up people.

Fully paid Blue Cross, Blue Shield; $60 paid weekly in­come insurance, $4,000 life insurance, 9 paid holidays and paid vacation.

Layout, setup, $3.07 per hour; welders, $2.67 per hour; help­ers, $2.17 start ing, $2.32 after 90 work days .

18-tf

" W O H L E R T CORP. - 708 E. Grand River — Lansing, Mich­

igan — has • job openings for hourly factory employees. Good Pay and Fringe Benefits —Apply or call Employment Office be­tween 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. daily." 22-2

HELD WANTED: P r o d u c t i o n workers, machine helpers, no

experience necessary. Apply in person, Olinkraft Inc., 465 South DelaneyRoad, Owosso, Michigan. Equal Opportunity Employer.

22-4p

MAN FOR IN-STORE sales work. ^•!,Apply'-inpers5ri;iAlantR?Ibean Hardware, St. Johns. 22-2

WOMAN FOR FULL orpart t ime sales position. Apply in person

to Alan R. Dean Hardware, St. Johns. 22-2

| CLASSIF IED A D PAGES | % CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in- •$ $ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE $ •:•; OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item $ £' sells the first week. •$

:•: SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged :•:• :•: ad within 10 days of insertion. !§

;:•• BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 f

I ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 1 THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS

•i; RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. ;§

| FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 | | or ENTERPRISE 8201 f

You may qualify if you have HELP WANTED: Experienced a high school education. apple pickers. H. M.Jones and

Good working conditions, fair wages and wage progression plan.

Benefits include: paid vaca­tions, paid holidays, paid ab­sent-sick t ime, group life in­surance, pension plan a n d others.

APPLY: To Chief Operator a t 202 E a s t State St., St. Johns, Michigan.

General Telephone Company of Michigan

Sons, 7518 Jason Road, Laings-burg, Michigan. Phone 651-5727.

21-tf

HELP WANTED: Position for 1 man; apply in person to Karber

! Block Co. 22-1

"An equal opportunity employer"

22-1

* WANTED EMPLOYMENT

PLASTER LABOR wanted; $3.00 per hour; phone 651-5444 be­

tween 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. 22-3p

EXPERIENCED Dental Assistant Would like full time position.

Please call for further informa­tion; 669-9967. 22-3p

FACTORY EMPLOYEES WANTED We have job openings

in the following classifications:

*Machine Operators

*Press Operators

inspectors

, *General Labor

Liberal Fringe Benefits and Competitive Wages

Apply at Factory Employment Office

Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Monday Through Friday

MOTOR WHEEL CORPORATION 1600 N,'Larch St., Lansing

An Equal Opportunity Employer 22-1

* WANTED EMPLOYMENT

FURNITURE Upholstery and r e ­styling done. Contact Vincent

Strouse, 5265 E, Johnson Road, Ithaca. Phone 875-3472. 21-3

WANTED: Baby 'sitting in my home in Eureka. Phone 224-

3375 or see Mrs Mike MIkulka. 21-3p

SCREENS REPAIRED — One day service on doors and windows

at Central Michigan Lumber Co., 407 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358. 4-tf

WANTED: Baby sitter to live in and care for 2 girls, 4 and 6

years old. Need reference; with good pay. Phone 224-4268.22-3p

INTERIOR AND Exterior Pa lnS ing. Experience — Free Esti­

mates — Call at anytime. Pnone 393-5573 Collect. 3236 Stabler Street, Lansing. 19-5p

WELL DRILLING and service. Pumps, pipes and supplies.

.Free estimates. Carl S, Ober-llitner, 46G4^Nl^tate »oa!aj Alma, "Phone 463-4364. i 48-tf

• BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling and collecting money from NEW

TYPE high-quality coin-oper­ated dispensers In your area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, and $600 to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly income. More full time. For personal interview, write UNITED DISTRIBUTING COM­PANY, 701 (A) INVESTMENT B L D G., PITTSBURGH, P A., 15222. Include Phone Number.

22-lp

ic WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

HAY AND STRAW wanted: Phone DeWitt, 669-3268. 52-tf

Ford Tractors and 'Implements

New and Used Machinery Par t s and Accessories

GARLAND SALES-and SERVICE

Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Carland, Michigan

24-tf

CONCRETE WALLS

A new home is a lifetime investment. Let Us help you secure this investment with the best b a s e m e n t wall possible—a poured concrete, wall. We are equipped to do the complete job or any part of it. Bring ynur prints over or call for an appointment 587-3811.

READY-MIX CONCRETE

For All Your weeds QUALITY — SERVICE

FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc.

6218 Wright Road,

5 i /4 Miles South of Fowler. J

• WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED,-fields of Alfalfa. Call after five 224-7925. 20-3p

DOES YOUR CLASS, club or organization need extra cash?

We have a brand new idea in fund raising. Write Box G, care Clin­ton County News, St. Johns.

20-3p

* FOR SALE MISC.

BRACE YOURSELF for a thrill the first time you use Blue

Lustre to clean rugs. Rent elec­tr ic shampooer, $1. from Alan R. Dean Hardware, 300 N. Clin­ton, St. Johns. 22-1

FREE $89.00 VALUE Human hair wig by mailing this Ad back

today. Pay for styling ONLY. Send to FREE WIGS - 102 W. Sedgwick — Philadelphia, Pa.

22-3p

$25 CASH FOR selling only 36 bottles of famous Rawleigh

Double Strength Vanilla. Contact Dolores Grosser, 527 Quinlan Drive, Williamston, Michigan. Phone 665-2389. 22-3p

GAS FURNACE for sale. "Bard," 2 years old. 175,000 BTU. Call

Lansing 484-4794. 22-2p

FOR SALE: Used bedsprings for double bed. Full-size window

and casing, with s c r e e n and storm window. Phone 224-4572,

20-tfdh

PORCH SALE: Thursday,Friday and Saturday. 3 piece bath,

shower stall, picture frames, 8 millimeter Movie Camera, an­tique extension dining table with chairs, antique cradle , school desks and other things, 6 miles south of St. Johns 3-1/2 miles west on Jason Road. 22-lp

RABBITTS FOR SALE: New Zea­land White Pedigree and a few

colored rabbits. Also dressedor live rabbits. Robert Vitek, 224-7268. 22-lp

ANN'S AUCTION • HOUSE

AUCTION SALE

East of St. Johns on M-21

Sept. 27 and 28 — So'clockp.m.

Wall to Wall Clearance—Every thing goes. Furniture & appli­ances; dishes — some antiques.

No Consignment

RALPH HARTER, Owner

(Warden Kyes, Clerk - DeWitt)

CONN TROMBONE, gAod condi­tion, $85.00. Also e l e c t r i c

sheep clippers, $35, Call Mike Walker, 641-6652 Bath. 20-3p

NEARLY NEW cornet and flute. 3 miles south and 1/4 west

of Fowler. Phone 582-2063, 20-3p

ARMSTRONG FLUTE, good con­dition. Linda Shepard, 6 miles

east of US-27 on Cutler Road, Phone 641-6116. 20-3p

r — ^ „ „ « ™ „ _

MOVABLE Louver window shut­ters , 7 x 20-inch, $1.90; 7 x

24 inch, $2,50, Decorate your w i n d o w s with birch plywood valances priced only 26$ to 34$ per lineal foot. Central Michigan L u m b e r , 40? N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phono 224-2358. 4-tf

* FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC. * FOR SALE MISC.

GARAGE SALE: "Close Out" -Antiques, furniture, old tele­

phone and typewriters, radios ( 1 police) milkcans, clothing; much miscellaneous, September 26, 27, 28. Hours: Thurs. and Fr i . , 10 till 8; Saturday - 10 till 5. Fred Veith, 114 Phelps Street Laingsburg, Phone 651-5710.

22-lp

FOR SALE, USED: 1 electric ' stove, good condition, $25; *1

refrigerator, $5. 1 2 - v o l u m e children's Encyclopedia, "Won­derland of Knowledge* excellent condition; 1 red/biack plaid Wo­man's Dress Coat, size 12-14, dry cleaned. Call 587-3513.

22-lp

CASH PAID FOR old dishes, furniture, clocks and dolls or

"What do you have that's old?" Write Old Things, P.O. Box 126, Crystal, Michigan. 22-4

BABY BED, good condition for sale. $10, 3363 South US-27,

St, Johns. 22-lp

COLLIE PUPS, 7 weeks, pure­bred. Phone DeWitt, 669-9238.

22-lp

NOW IN STOCK

1969 Models of DUO-THERM

SIEGLER and COLEMAN

Heating Equipment Including

Room and Wall Heaters

Also NOW ON HAND!

A New Shipment of 1969

Lawn Boy Mowers

FLOOR TILE 10c Each

TILING A FLOOR? Be sure to see our carpet tile. Beautiful

carpet at a modest price. Easy do-it-yourself installation. For living room, kitchen, bedroom, hall, any floor area. Central Michigan Lumber Co., 407 N. Clinton, St, Johns, Phone 224-2358. 4-*tf

WINDOW GLASS We have all sizes and any shape. We install glass.

Phone 224-3337

HEATHMAN'S 1 Paint Service Center

Downtown St. Johns

31-tf

DUO-THERM space heater, New" Home treadle sewing machine,

in working order; double cabinet sink. Phone DeWitt 669-98F* ,

•s2-lp

WE ARE taking outside bookings for '69 and '70, also interior

work now, Sherwin - Williams dealer, Finkbeiner's, Fowler.

22-lp1

FOR SALE GAS FIRED Furnace, circu­lating hot water with two mo-dines. Large enough to heat 8,400 sq. ft. Inquire at Andy's I.G.A.

22-1

See the new 1969 models3 of Curtis-Mathes and Zenith-xefe-sions. r^.jlrtti*^*.

BENJAMIN MOORE White In­terior- latex paint specially

priced at $4.45 per gallon. Tints 50$ extra. Save now at Central Michigan Lumber, 407 N, Clin­ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2358.

4-tf

,r.LL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 3/8"

x 6 3/4" through 11* x 14" -

Johns, 22-tf

F & W WATER SYSTEMS

a t

ASHLEY HARDWARE Ashley, Michigan

Phone 847-2000 19-tf

2 OIL BURNERS: 1 is a large Siegler with attached 5-gallon

tank. The other is house trailer size with fan. Phone 224-3621.

21-3p

SQUASH FOR SALE: Buttercup, Butternut and Hubbard. Law­

rence Yallup, phone 224-4039. 21-3p

Houghten Real Estate

Osgood Glen Subdivision. Located on S. Swegles St. near shopping center a n d school. City sewer and water system. Underground wiring. A 10-home development. Jus t the answer for your growing family needs.

3-bedroom ranch, 7 year-; old. Divided basement with recreation room. Kitchen wiNi eating area . Close to schools. 75'xl65' lot. $18,500.

2-bedroom ranch. Pull base­ment, 2-car garage, carpet­ing. Oak floors, 75'xl5u" lot. $17,500. Te rms .

3-bedroom ranch, V/2 baths first floor. 2-car g a r a g e Large kitchen with buiit-ins. Full basement . lCU'xl6V lot, for details. Termr

Income Proper ty , One r>-unit, one b r ick 9-unlt, Down­town. A good investment,, Ask for details.

Improved city building Iotbj t e r m s available.

Commercial property with private rai l road siding. Ask for details.

WE N E E D LISTINGS!

CUSTOM BUILT HOMES

HERB. HOUGHTEN

REALTOR 200 W. State St. St. Johns

224-7570—Evenings 224-3034

Real Estate

Dial 224-3987

Meadowview Drive — Im­mediate possession on this nearly new split level home, 3 .bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, f u l ' l y carpeted, many extras in­cluded.

New Listing—433-acre farm northwest of St. Johns, 2 houses, about 260 acres of cropland.

Income Property—4 apar t ­ments, fully occupied, a good investment.

New Listing — 6-room, 1-stoiy h o u s e , 3 bedrooms, large lot, garage, under $11,-000.

NEW LISTING—8-room, 3-bedroom home on south side.

Large home, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths', disposal, dishwasher, fan and stove, 2-car garage, near new school.

80-acre farm near Fowler, good barn but no house, good well with electric motor and pump.

Nearly new 3 - b e d r o o m ranch home with family room and fireplace, full basement and many bullt-ins, 2-car ga­rage.

New Listing—80 acres with private lake (trout, bass and bluegill), near Riverdale .

For these and other prop­erties, call us today!

SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO

Winchell Brown REALTOR

107 Brush St. St. Johns

Phone 224-308?

ART LaBAR St, Johns 224-4845- '

ARCHIE TAYLOR J 224-2324'

I totnber of St. Johns CI £ i b e r of Commerce

SUMMER SPECIALS - ' 4 h.p. Tillers with power reverse

only $134.95 in carton.T Solid Vinyl floor tiles 10$ each. Lawn Boy, J a c o b s o n , Atlas power m o w e r s a n d A t l a s r i d i n g mowers. A s h l e y H a r d w a r e , Ashley, Michigan. Phone 847-2000. 4-tf

'Symbol of Service'

Dial 224-2301 "OVER A QUARTER

CENTURY OF SERVICE"

Gracious living is yours in this new 4 bedroom Colonial in Pince Estates. Paneled family room w/fireplace. Den, foyer entrance. 1-1/2 baths. 2 car a t t a c h e d garage. Basement. Now being completed.

New. Quality built 3 bedroom ranch. 2-1/2 baths. Sharp up to date kitchen, built-in stove, dish­washer, lots of cupboards. 12x12 porch. All carpeted. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage.

Lovely, new, 4 bedroom ranch. Dining area plus efficient kichen, 1-1/2 baths. Gas heat. 2 car attached garage. See it today.

Handsome, new, 3 bedroom ranch. 1-1/2 baths. Kitchen fea­tures a storage cabinet, dining area. 2 car a t t a c h e d garage. Large lot 19x127-1/2, Basement in on this one. Beautiful kitchen. Carpeted liv­ing and4 dining room, 1 bedroom ahd^TO^atli'down.1^ large •becf-r o M M battfuptc&neto drive^ garage. ?~

Comfortable and cute, 2 beds-room home in excellent location. Hardwood f l o o r s , carpet and drapes included. Full basement, gas heat and i n c i n e r a t o r . Breezeway and 2 car attached garage.

Park area. Parcel includes a large 2 story home with extra lot, Cement block barn, and 6 acres . Ideal for sub-dividing. .

A gracious 2familyolderhome in an excellent location. 5 Rooms and full bath up. 5 Rooms and full bath down. Fireplace, Garage. Lot 101x165. ;

Well bullt-well kept 4 bedroom tri-level. 2 Full baths. Carpeted living room, dining area off the up to date kitchen. Family room, fireplace. Newly decorated. Huge patio. 2 Car attached garage. 4.6 acres .

20 Acres plus an exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home. All car ­peted. Fireplace. 9x18 sun room, 9x20 covered patio, Approxi­mately 3,000 pine trees. Spring fed fish pond covers 1/3 acre, 10 feet deep. Dock. You'lllove.it.

80 Acres on Jason Road, will split up land and buildings, sub­ject to all property being sold.

200 Acres north of, St. Johns. Large modern farm home, hard­wood floors. 2 Car garage, 2 barns, chicken coop, granary, corn crib.

Fulton Township. 77-3/4 acres. Barn, Corn crib. 5 Bedroom home, 3 pc. bath. Garage. Alum, siding.

1-1/2 Acres on Upton Road, Well and septic tank in. Reason­able price.

Immediate possession. Desir­able lot and immaculate 10x50 Marlette Trailer 1965 Model. Trailer completely furnished and the price is right. Located in Ovid Trailer Sub-division.

We are open Friday nights and all day Saturday.

The Briggs Co.

REALTORS Phone 224-2301

"Across from the Courthouse"'

Gerald Pope, 224-7476 DerriH Shinabery, 224-3881 Mrs Winnie GUI, 224-2511 Roy P . Biiggs, .224-2260 % Archie Moore, 669-6645

Bruce Lanterman, 224-4746

We a re open F r iday nights and all day Saturday. r* f

Thursday, September 26, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ] ] A

<> • FOR SALE MISC.

AMERICAN Standard plumbing fixtures, eavestroughing, oil

and gas warm air and not water heat. Don't wait for fal^ rush — see us for your heating needs now. F o w l e r P l u m b i n g and Heating, Phone Fowler 582-2871. Licensed and bonded. 19-4,

STOP

and Listen!

* FOR SALE MISC. FARM

• FOR SALE MISC. FARM

* FOR SALE MISC. FARM

• FOR SALE MISC. FARM

* FOR SALE MISC. FARM

-USED EQUIPMENT USED TRACTORS

Used Innes bean wlndrower

4-row Innes bean wlndrower

Used bean harvester to fit Ford t rac tor

GOWER'S Eureka , Michigan

THE DEALER THAT DEALS 1?5 BUSHEL AND 200 bushel Gravity, boxes. 5, 8 and 10 ton

wagon gears with or without t i res . Corn, cribs, any size, can be ordered. Simon Planing Mill Fowler, Michigan. Phone 582-2094. 20-tf

Oliver 1800

John Deere 3010 "

F a r m a l l Super M

Massey-Ferguson 65,

Oliver Super 77

John Deere " A "

F a r m a l l " M "

2 Oliver SB's

1 Oliver 77

tf

TYLER'S FURNITURE BARN

F U L L OF BARGAINS

1 mile west of Ovid on M-21

14-tf

FINKBEINERS'S CLEARANCE SALE STILL ON. Finkbelner's

Pharmacy, Fowler.

GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies; Edward Sadilak, 1-1/2 miles

south of Middleton. 20-3p

LIGHTi FDCTURES-We h a v e them—see our lighted display-

—we keep it on 24 hours a day. Q u a l i t y fixtures at discount pr ices . Central Michigan Lum-* ber , 224-2358. Open until 4 p.m. on Saturday. 46-tf

USED EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

Fox chopper, model F A with corn head $1295

John Deere swath flutter $ 95

Oliver model 73S 2-row pull type picker-sheller $800

Dunham 9-foot cultimulcher „ l r B

$150 John Deere 10-foot l ime

and fertilizer dis­tr ibutor $195

„.- . . . __ „ . . John Deere model N, H I L L T O P C E R A M I C P T O manure spreader $250

* <-

WORKSHOP

Custom firing, classes—Tues­

day or F r i d a y evenings, 7 t i l

10 p .m. Under glaze painting,

stains and glazes, g reenware .

Bath a rea .

Gerald and Ruth Miller Call Evenings 641-6186

21-2

B E A U T I F U L WEDDINGin-vitations and a c c e s s o r i e s .

Speedy s e r v i c e , Finkbelner's Pharmacy, Fowler. 41-tf

PpODLE Puppies, apricptcolor,^ j t frfrom show,stock. Phone 224-^ 7740. 22-lp

* FOR SALE MISC. FARM

SEE u'S FOR Circle Steel. Grain drying and storage bins. No job

too big or small. Call collect 834-5111. O v i d R o l l e r Mills, Ovid, Michigan. 53-tf

s Shop in Clinton County.

Real Estate iy 2 ac res , Wilbur highway,

Holt school district . Ann Vi-culen.

1 '/2 ac res inside city of Lansing.

% ac re , Grand Ledge school district .

21/2 acres , Fl tchburg road, Leslie. Bob Anderson.

21/2 acres , W. Jolly road. Ann Viculen.

3 ac res , Bond road. S. Bab-cock.

- 1-acre lots on Rolfe road, Mason. Art Good.

Efer t road, Holt, 1$& par ­cels. Connie Smith.

Cutler road, DeWitt, 10-acre pa rce l s .

Dexter Trail , 5, 10-acre par-# eels. Gene Townsend.

80 acres , W. St. Joe , Grand Ledge. Bob Anderson.

College road, Holt, 18 ac res . A. Wickham.

Eve ry road, Mason, 125 acres . L. Bennett .

80 acres , Columbia a n d Eve ry roads , Mason.

' 75 acres , Columbia a n d Every roads , Mason. A. Vi­culen.

80 acres , west of Aurellus road, to be divided into 20-acre parce ls . A. Good.

10 and 2»/2 ac res n e a r St. Johns. M. Bennett .

2»/2 acres nea r P e r r y .

1 acre , Centerltne road .

FURMAN-DAY , REALTY

s *** *4 5766 S. Cedar LANStNa

Phone 303-2400

TURNER IMPLEMENT CO.

Williamston, Mich. Phone 655-2075

22-2

CASE BELT-driven blower, in excellent condition. Call after

6 p.m. Laingsburg 651-5738. 20-3p

COMBINES Used Case "600" combine

with corn head, ready for work

McCormick-Deering No. 203 Bean Special combine with cab, , good

Massey-Ferguson " 3 5 " S P , a good soybean combine

PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO.

313 N. Lansing Phone 224-2777

1,000 BUSHEL EAR corn. James L. Smith 2-3/4 miles north of

Westphalia, 1/4 mile east on Dex­ter Trail. 587-3114. 20-3pN

JOHN DEERE 40 tractor, single front wheel with cultivator and

bean puller; Farmall Super C tractor with 4-row bean puller; two IHC 55 choppers with 2-row heads; IHC 1-row chopper with hay and corn head; Gehl chopper with 1-row corn head; 2 IHC late model 5-bar rakes; A Case blow­er; A Gehl chopper box on a heavy duty wagon; 2 C a l h o u n chopper boxes on heavy duty wagons; Innes 6-row bean wind-rower; several Innes 4-row bean Windrowers. DON SHARKEY, ST. LOUIS, MICH. Phone (517) 681-2440. 22-1

I3-HOLE INT. GRAIN drill,with fertilizer and seed a t t a c h ­

ments on steel wheels. Also pick­up from a 12A John Deere com­bine and bean screens. Phone 224-3602. 22-lp

720 JOHN DEERE diesel, wide front, power steering, excel­

lent condition, with New Idea mounted corn picker. 314 mile south of Bennington, Clarence Knapp, 21-3p

MASSEY Ferguson 65 tractor; 1964, 375 hours with plow and

cultivator, Roderick Rademach-er , phone 224-3684. 21-3p

CASE DC tractor. 36 h.p., hy­draulic lift, power takeoff, new

$125 t i re ; in good condition, $200. Phone 489-2658.v 2l-3p

222 CORN HEAD with narrow or wide row, for a Massey Fergu­

son 35 c o m b i n e . Will sell M„h c„««rf **„,. „n „,» „„„„ separate or together. Phone 669-nlgh speed fans, call 634-5229, ggo 3 ap-<in

TWO CORN CRIBS, heavy gauge perforated steel, 2000 bu. ca ­

pacity each, equipped with 1 HP

* LIVESTOCK

HAMPSHIRE boar. Paul'Th'elen, 3 miles south, 2 west of Fow­

ler . 21-3p

* AUTOMOTIVE

Ovid, Roy Thornton. 8-tf

ANDERSON'S FERTILIZER

Delivered in 80-lb. Bags

6-24-24 $60.50 16-16-16 $60.50 45% Urea $75.00

Pr i ces advance 25c pe r week

Phone

John Schumaker—224-2701 Ray Heinlen—224-2284

22-2

CORN BINDER, good condition. Also wanted to buy single grain

elevator, 14 or 16 ft. 2 miles west, 1 3/4 miles north of Fow­ler . Ed Goerge, R-2, Fowler.

21-3p

BALBOA RYEseed.JohnKlaver, 2 1/2 miles north of DeWitt

on DeWitt Road. Phone DeWitt 669-9853. 22-lp

Ford FARM and INDUSTRIAL

TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT New and Used

Simplicity LAWN and GARDEN

EQUIPMENT

HENGESBACH FORD TRACTOR SALES

Phone 647-6356

PORTLAND, MICH. 51* t f

YOUR GRAIN DRYING HEADQUARTERS

M. C. CONTINUOUS PLOW DRYERS

See or cal l John Beck f o r more information on STOR-MOR bins, augers , legs and other related equipment.

JOHN BECK R-3, St. Johns ,

Phone 224-3686 4-tf

McCORMICK DEERING 16 hole, disk grain drill; with fertilizer

and grass s e e d e r . Almond Cressman, 12327 W. PriceRoad; phone 224-4775. 19-3p

USED

FARM MACHINERY

International, John Deere and AUis Chalmers forage har­vesters

JOHN DEERE F-145, 5-14 Semi Mounted plow with coulters and

cover boards, $775.00. Phone 651-5160. 20-3p

^7 Allis Chalmers blowers

tt-a^

USED TRACTOR AND HARVEST EQUIPMENT ALUS-CHALMERS D-17 SERIES IV ALUS-CHALMERS D-17 WIDE FRONT

1 JOHN DEERE A JOHN DEERE B JOHN-DEERE^DIE^L^s; ; , , s,mu „ i

— — — C O M B I N E S MODEL E GLEANER 10' WITH CAB MODEL A GLEANER 12! WITH CAB IHC 101, 10 ft. MASSEY HARRIS 82 w/BEAN PICK-UP AND CHOPPER,, 2-ROW INNES WINDROWER 4-ROW INNES WINDROWER 40' NEW IDEA ELEVATOR w/SHOVEL HOPPER & DOWNSPOUT NEW HOLLAND 818 CHOPPER w/HAY & CORN HEAD GEHL CHOPPER w/HAY & CORN HEAD

PATTERSON & SONS ^ ST. JOHNS, MICH* MUMHWWM A

Allis Chalmers 1-row c o r n picker

New Idea 305 2-row corn pick­e r with 318 grinder

Good selection of m a n u r e spreaders

t 600 Allis Chalmers Industrial type tractor and loader

DAVARN EQUIPMENT SALES j.rnIA Phone 824r2441jUi t ^m

f Pewamo "' " , n " ' 22-1

34 FT. OTTAWA Elevator with drag. Also New Idea No. 10

Corn Picker. 3rd house east of US-27 on Townsend Road. Robert Chant. 19-3p

BEHLEN

GRAIN DRYERS

See the all new Behlen two-column continuous flow grain dryers on display a t our yard , 5*/4 miles south of Fowler , along with t h e m a n y other Behlen advanced products .

Get your pre-season deal now a t :

FEDEWA BUILDERS INC.

6218 Wright Road Fowler, Michigan

Phone 587-3811 11-tf

1962 800 CASE COMBINE; 14 ft. grain head and 2-row corn

head. Two, 12 foot spring tooth drills. 1 Case Stock Chopper; phone 661-2455. 22-3p

32 FOOT DOUBLE chain corn and bale elevator. PTO drive,

good condition. Clare J . Pung, 1-1/2 miles north of Pewamo.

22-lp

EQUIPMENT

New Holland 818 model 1-row corn head with chrome knives, completely reconditioned

Used Gravity Box and Running gear

International 50, 2-row corn picker with hay head

International field cultivator

16 foot Oliver Wing disc; good shape

S&H FARMS N. US-27 and French Road

22-1 •

6 HOLSTEIN bulls, registered, ready for service. Ou\ of go3d

producing herd . ' W. Erlckson, 3 miles west, I south of Elsie on St. Clair Road, 20-3p

HAMPSHIRE boars and gilts; r e g i s t e r e d or commercial

purebreds; I commercial bred gilt. 4 big Suffolk buck lambs; 2 purebreds. 7 3/4 miles west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Road. Leo Heiler, 21-3

Real Estate

NEW LISTING E. Oak Street. New in 1965, 3 bedroom, 4 piece bath, enclosed tub, all double closets. Carpeted living room, dinette and k i t c h e n . Built-in counter, gas stove and gas heat, full basement. Nice recreation room, 1 car garage, large lot, a pleasure to show.

NEW LISTING—N. Morton, 6 rooms., 4-pc, bath, 2 bed­rooms, living, dining, kitchen and utility rooms. Ful l base­ment , gas forced air heat , 2-car garage . Reasonable price.

S. Prospect — 2-apartment house, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement . Reasonable pr ice . Rented. Good investment.

W. Price Road—3-bedroom ranch and 1 acre with 2-car garage , ba th , l a r g e living room, dining room, l a r g e kitchen, full basement . Nicely decorated. Oak floors. Eve­ning appointment only.

S. Lansing — 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen and din­ing room, carpeted l i v i n g room, gas hot water heat , garage . Make an offer.

t

W, Gibbs—7 rooms with 4-pc . b a t h , 3 bedrooms (1 down), 1%-car ga rage , o i l furnace in f u l l basement , family room, complete built-in G E kitchen —stove , oven refrigerator. P r i ced to sell.

WE N E E D LISTINGS r

Conley Real Estate Phone 224-2465 or 224-7090

NORWOOD hay savers andsilage bunks, all steel welded with

rolled edges to last a lifetime. See at our-yard, 51/4 miles south of F o w l e r . Phone 587-3811,'. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf

Clinton - Gratiot

Real Estate Service

APRON CHAINS

New spreader apron chains for John Deere models L and K. Also for New Idea models 14 and 18. Special price $25 each.

New Firestone field and road t rac tor t i res , 18.4x34, 6-ply. $125 each plus, t a x and mount­ing.

TURNER IMPLEMENT CO.

Ashley—Nearly new 3-bed­room home, fireplace, f u l l basement , na tu ra l gas hea t . Owners will take lake cottage, Flor ida home or fa rm equip­ment .

Williamston, Mich. Phone 655-2075

EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1 New LOW PRICES

ZEEB

FERTILIZER See us for New Pricesl

Spreaders and Spreader Service

Available

Avoid the Lime Rush! ORDER YOURS NOW

ZEEB FERTILIZERS

208 W. Railroad, St. Johns

Phone 224-3234

Ashley—Phone 847-3571 22-1

22-2

TRACTORS

F 806 DEISEL

F 460 DEISEL

F 300 GAS

M LATE MODEL

FOX IMPLEMENT CO. Fowler, Mich.

FLAIL KING

Corn Shredder

Do your Fall Plowing—Seethe Shredder at

- JOHN BECK

7-1/2 miles north of St. Johns. Phone 224-3686.

22-4

HAMPSHIRE boars for sale. Call after 6 p.m., 587-4068 West­

phalia. ( 21-3p ,

FULL BLOODED quarterhorse mare, very gentle. Saddle, b r i ­

dle and halter included; very r ea ­sonable. Phone 824-2091. 21-3p

PUREBRED Yorkshire b o a r . Francis W. Thelen, 2 miles

south, 1/2 mile east of Westpha­lia on Pratt Road. Phone 587-3797. 21-3p

PUREBRED YORKSHIRE Boar. Francis W. Thelen, 2 miles

south, 1/2 miles east of West­phalia on Pratt Road, Phone 587-3797. . 22-3p

4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS - due soon; phone 582-3032. 22-lp

1 DUROC, 2 LANDRACE Boars, 2 miles south and 1st place

south of Fowler. Phone 582-2018 after 6 p.m. - 22-lp

3 LARGE HOLSTEIN Heifers due to freshen fore part of October.

Phone 669-9874, DeWitt. 22-3p

3 SOWS WITH 24 pigs; 2 miles north and 1-1/4 west of West­

phalia on Taft Road. Marvin Fedewa. ' 22-lp

40 FEEDER PIGS for sale, also 2 boars. John Clark, call 224-

7233 or can be seen at Maple Rapids Road, 1st place East of US-27. 20-3p

FOR SALE— Several registered Holstein bulls, ready for s e r ­

vice. These a re priced to sell . Also have deacon bull calves. Green Meadow Farms, E l s i e , Michigan. 49-tf

PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boars. P M a r k K b ^ S l B S S r e ^ r ^ m S e T j west of Fowler, 1 south, 1st " place seast on south side. Phone 582-3968. 20-3p

BOAR FOR SALE-Hampshire and Poland China, 3/4 miles

north of Westphalia, S t a n l e y Schafer, Phone 587-4170. 20-3p

REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bulls; service age. Joe Wing, phone

224-3618. 20-3p

WELSH PONY GELDING with saddle and bridle. Phone 224-

3048. - 20-3p

11 BREEDING Ewes, 1 ram. Phone 582-2677. 20-3p

'1964 FORDvQalaxie 500v2*ldoor hardtop, 6 cylinder, straight

shift, clean,$650.BobGlU,phone 224-2511. 21-3p

1960 BUICK Le-Sabrej p r i c e d right. Phone Ovid 834-5421

after 6. ^ „. 21-3p'

1967 OLDSMOBILEF-85,"4-door" hardtop, automatic, p o w e r

steering and power,,brakes. Gold with Black vinyl top; many extras* —low mileage. Phone Ovid 834- c

5880. 21-3 I

DAY, WEEK, MONTH 0* LONG T E R M LEASE

CAINS, Inc. 1 BinCK—PONTIAC?

RAMBLER—OPEL-GMC

210 W. Higham St. Johns l

Phone 224-3231 ° 2-tT

1968 GALAXIE 500 FORD. Power steering, power brakes, V-8

automatic. Call after 5:30p.m.to 224-7594. t 22-3p

1967 MERCURY MONTCLAIR; 4 - d o o r sedan. Breezeway

ventilation, factory warranty. As low as $56.93 per month. STAN COWAN MERCURY, 506N.Clin­ton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2334.

22-1

1964 FOUR DOOR dynamic 88 ' Oldsmobile; excellent condi­

tion. Phone 224-7253. 22-3p'

1961 FORD PICKUP, 1/2 ton* 6-cylinder; runs good, fleet-

side box. TR AVERS USED AUTO * PARTS, North US-27, St. Johns . l

Phone 224-3204. 22 -1"

RENTAL CARS

NEW MERCURYS MERCURY COUGARS

with Air Conditioning

DAY, W E E K or MONTH a t LOW RATES ' , f-V£ •' " 2 : Lincoln-Mercury "

KAUYl iENTA' t ^VSTElKt^ 1

STAN COWAN ! • MERCURY, Inc. *

506 N. Clinton St. Johns

Phone 224-2334

9-tf.

* FOR SALE APPLIANCES

RCA WHIRLPOOL A u t o m a t i c ^Washer; late model, used —

reconditioned, guaranteed. Fox Implement Co. Fowler, Michi­gan. 22-1

• AUTOMOTIVE

1967 MUSTANG, 2-door hardtop. V-8 engine, power steering;

as low as $54.60 per month. Stan Cowan Mercury, 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns. Phone 224-2334. 22-1

1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible; red with black top. REAL

SHARP! T r a v e r s Used Auto Parts , North US-27, St.' Johns. Phone 224-3204. 22-1

TRADE OR DEAL. 1960 5-yard dump truck for self contained

travel trai ler . Phone 224-7740. 22-ldh

10 acres, outstanding 3-bed­room home, barn. 5-1/2 miles north of St, Johns.

160-acre dairy fa rm, north­eas t of St. Johns . O w n e r might take smaller ac reage , or home for re t i rement .

32 acres , 3 miles south of St. Johns with good 3-bed­room home, ba rn and tool shed. 160 rods of good frontage.

F o u r 80-acre fa rms north of St. Johns .

Eureka—Large school build­ing with 3 lots, hardwood floors. $6500.

Three 40-acre vacan t pa r ­cels north of St. Johns .

118 acres or 80 acres with good 3-bedroom home, la rge creek a n d live spring on fa rm. Blacktop road.

MELVIN SMITH, Broker . 6272 North US-27

Phone 224-3801

2 LOTS on Sickles St. Pe r ­fect site for your new home.

BUILDING SITE—20 ac res Withfrr V/z miles from St. Johns . St. Johns Realty 224-2479.

HOME 8 miles southwest of St. Johns, 5 rooms. Excel­lent opportunity for the han­dyman .

1-STORY, 3-bedroom home, carpeted living room, newly decorated, l '/2-car g a r a g e , close to downtown, schools and church. Must see to ap - ' p r e d a t e . '

2d ACRES on Townsend Road a t the end of Oakland Street .

LISTINGS N E E D E D

^ We Have Buyers Waiting

ST. JOHNS REALTY

212 N . C l i n t o n

PHONE 2 2 5 - 2 4 7 9

IB-HOLE A.C. grain drill, double run with seeder, $425, wide

front for Minneapolis Moline ZA or ZB, $100. Will take in trade a wagon and gravity box or 13 or 15-hole graindrlll.DonKoep-pen, p h o n e 682-4114, Maple Rapids. 22-2p

FOR SALE: Good McCormick 80 bean special combine, pickup,

chopper, -wire cylinder, duals, $985; Allis and McCormick 64 combines, $175 and $185; Mc­Cormick Implement tilt rack truck with winch, $685. CHESTER COOK, 1/2 south of Pompeii.

' 22-lp

RCA WHIRLPOOL Dishwasher, portable, floor model, reduced

to $155. Fox Implement Com­pany, Fowler Michigan. 22-1

* FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT

30-06 REMINGTON Automatic, K-3 weaver scope with Wil­

liams pivot mount. Phone 838-4425, Pompeii. 22-ldh

TWO, l967SUZUKIMotorcyclesi phone 224-7879. 22-3p

1952 JEEP Pickup, 4-wheeldrive with snow blade. $425. Phone

224-7684. 22-lp

1966 BRONCO Station wagon, 4 -wheel drive, very low mileage,

excellent condition. Call 224-4635. Great for snow plowing, hunting trips and farm chores.

20-3p

1965 FORD, 4-door, 6 cylinder, good condition. 500 W. Pratt

Road, DeWitt. Phone 669-3158. 2l-3p

1965 CORVETTE Convertible. Green with beige top. 396 cu.

• in. 425 h.p. Highest bidder or take over payments. Call 224-7017 before 5 p.m. 21-3p

1965 CHEVROLET Convertible, super sport, excellent condi­

tion, priced to sell . Phone 224-7232. 20-3p

1964 98 OLDS Luxury sedan, $950, 1610 S, Lansing Street.

Phone 224-4639. 20-3p

1966 F-85; 4 door, 6 cylinder automatic, full power. Stereo-

Magic R a d i o ; 44,000 miles; phone 587-6616,'Frances Thelen, 4 miles south of Fowler. 20-3p

TOM WHITE

Phone 224-2479

22-1

SUGAR BEET Harvester with cart, or will sell cart sep­

arately; call 224-2126. 22-1

BEHLEN Continuous flow grain dryer, dries up to 400 bushels per hour. See It on display at our yard. 5 miles south of Fow-

;r, also see us for ln-storage vying, storage tanks and corn

cribs of all sizes. Installed com­plete -or erect your own, Fedewa Builders, Inc. 6218 WrlghtRoad, phone Westphalia 587-3811.22-5

INTERNATIONAL 8*06 "iractor and Model 700 plow, $5000.

Phone Portland, 647-5572.22-Sp

CAMPERS, TRAVEL TRAILERS PICKUP COVERS AND EQUIP­

MENT: Save on fall close out of 68 models and demonstrators. See the all new WOODLAKE 18» 6" Si 22' travel trai lers fully self contained. Rentals, Repairs, Sales and Service. WING MFG. '& SALES, 5349 Wlsner Road. 1/2 mUe^rest, 1-3/4 mile north of Ashley, Phone 847-2318.22-tf

H"ORiiTMFN"-"AtG"^^ we stock about everything in

Saddlery and Western Wear at lowest p o s s i b l e prices. Open daily except Thursday. G-Bar-A Ranch 8 miles west of St. Louis M-46. Phone 463-4122. J5*tt

1966 OLDSF-85,powersteering, 8 cylinder automatic, 2-door

coupe; red with red interior. S P E C I A L THIS WEEK AT Travers Used Auto Par ts , North US-27, St. Johns. Phone 224-3204. 22-1

'65 CHEVY CONVERT. SS 327; 4-speed, like new; $1375; phone

224-7232. 22-lp

1968 GMC, 1/2 TON; light blue and white; automatic t r ans ­

mission, warranty transferable. 6,500 miles, rustproofed, custom cab, radio. Contact Al Rade-macher at Cains, or Donald Case, 600 S. Traverj phone 224-3659.

22-3p

1963 CHEVROLET Impala Con­vertible, V-8 engine. Phone

587-6657. Melvin Simon. 20-tf

• FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

. . h > * . . i i h 4 . . . u w t 4 | n . " . p l vi r - - . f

"FOR SALE" 1960 FORD, 4 -door, 6 cylinder, automatic,

transmission, good t ires, and in excellent running condition; 5 * ' miles west, 1 south, 1 west, 1st house south on right side. 2106 • Forest Hill Road. 22-lp

1965 CHEVY WAGON, 6 cylinder automatic; TRAVERS USED

AUTO PARTS, North US-27( St. Johns, Phone 224-3204. 22-1

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BY Owner: A new 4 - b e d r o o m

Colonial, 1-1/2 ceramic tiled bath, family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases. An en­chanting built-in kitchen with range and hood, dishwasher and disposal. 2-car g a r a g e , full basement, carpeting of YOUR CHOICE! Call Norman Cain224-3231 or 224-2802. 14-tf „ . . : ,

; More

Classified Ads

on page 16

Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

4 persons hurt in area mishaps

Three persons were injured in one-car accidents oh Clinton County highways Monday and Tuesday this week.

Arthur J . O'Brien, 54, of Lan­sing and his wife Maretta, 49, were taken to St. Lawrence Hos­pital following a collision of his car with a; t ree on Wright Road south of Centerline Road early Monday evening. Mrs O'Brien suffered cuts and bruises.

Vera Woodbury Schock of 419 Firs t Street,* Elsie, suffered cuts and bruises and was taken to Owosso Memorial Hospital after her can went off Hollister Road north of Kinley about 6:45 a.m. Tuesday.

Larry F. Randall, 26, of 4623 W. Price Road, St. Johns, was treated atClinton Memorial Hos­pital after he lost control of his motorcycle on a rough section of DeWitt Road south of M-21 and the cycle overturned on the road. The accident happened Sunday.

Opening meeting held by

'Extension group ' The Friendly Neighbors Ex­

tension Group met at the home of Mrs Glenn Hopp Sept. 18 for the opening meeting of the current year. Eleven members answered roll call.

Mrs Walter Martin reported a profit of $428.14 from the pie booth at the 4-H Fair . "Tips for Women Drivers", was presented by Mrs William Leach and Mrs Ray Moore.

Mrs Carl Light will host the next meeting Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. when the project lesson "Drug Abuse and Misuse" will be pre­sented.

Sales tax tops $126,733 here in February '

Sales tax collections by 517 C l i n t o n County businesses in February totaled $126,733.69, the Michigan Department of Rev­enue reports.

The amount includes $19,841 from building materials; $5,616 g e n e r a l merchandise; $36,181 foodj $37,644 automotive; $1,923 apparel; $6,213 furniture; $4,752 m i s c e l l a n e o u s retail; and $14,562 non-retail. Total use tax collected amounted to $3,708.62.

Fulton victim of Vestaburg 9 0

By KAREN LOUDENBECK Fulton High School

MIDDLETON(c)-The Fulton Pirates played VestaburgatFul-ton Friday night and came out on the short end of a 9-0 score.

Vestaburg drew blood in the first quarter with a safety against Fulton and then pushed across a touchdown in the third, quarter that ended the scoring for the night.

There were no fumbles in the game and only one intercepted pass, that by Doug Cooper of Fulton. Bill Priest was the lead­ing rusher for Fulton, getting 53 yards in 13 carr ies .

Ovid-Elsie steams back, post 34-18 non-league win

>r -i

••*&•>• By FRAN FOWLER • r'" : Ovid-Elsie High

OVip-ELSIE(c)~After losing their o p e n i n g game a week

"Sarl'ler, the Ovid-Elsie Maraud­ers; -steamed back last Friday with a34-l8win over the Cougars of Dearborn Heights Annapolis in another non-conference game.

The Marauders got two first-q i i a r t e r touchdowns, but two fumbles in the second quarter enabled the Cougars to come within one point at 13-12 at the half.

Ron Lover, an O-E sophomore, sparked his team with, a 66-yard

GETTING SET FOR EXCHANGE CLUB TOOTHBRUSH SALE Clowning members of the St. Johns Exchange Club ham it up in a remin­

der to area residents that their annual toothbrush sale wi l l be held this Fri­day, Sept. 17. Charles Huntington (left), Milo Rowell and Dr. R. L. Wohlers, himself a dentist, are members of one Exchange Club team who contend they'll sell more toothbrushes than the other team, represented by a grimacing John Rehmann. The losing team in the sale wi l l buy the w in ­ners a steak dinner while they eat beans. Proceeds from the toothbrush sale go to the, club's youth fund.

BOWLING NEWS Notes from Clinton

area leagues

Concert choir plans 2 fall performances

' -' by D a n a Antes

The sports car trend has given a big boost to casual all-weather coats. They're just as popular with hunters and fishermen as they are at sports car rall ies. The popu­lar styles include shaggy-dog coats of fake fur, brushed mohair jackets lined withpop-lin, reversible ponchos of plaid blanketwool,leatherand suede hooded car coats, and others. *

Many of these garments are made of more than one type of fabric—wool and fur blends lined with cotton, dacron or rayon. Before they can be cleaned, your cleaner must analyze the exterior and the lining fabrics for fiber con­tent to d e t e r m i n e which method will be safe for both.

Most of the fabrics used for sports car clothes and other casual outdoor wear have been given pre-shrinkage, water-repellency, and flame res is t ­ance treatments. These also must be taken into considera­tion when the article is. dry cleaned.

The simple truth of the matter is that we cannot afford to take chances. We must be sure before we go ahead. This1 kind of extra care means that you can be sure, too, when you send your cleaning to us that every article will be thor­oughly and safely cleaned by time-proven methods. Don't take chances with your good clothes.

A COLUMN DEVOTED TO INTRODUCING NEW ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS

DOUGLAS P. BOAK, and his wife Louise are now buying a home at 305 S. Prospect Street. They have two children, Douglas, 4, and Dawn, 1 year old. Boak works at Oldsmobile and is for­merly from rural St. Johns.

DAVE and HELEN O'DELL have recently moved to 411-1/2 Church Street. Both are teachers in the DeWitt School System. O'Dell teaches junior high physi­cal education, and Mrs O'Dell teaches type A-special educa­tion. Previously they were stu­dents and residents of Mt. Plea­sant where they attended Central Michigan University. h, HERB HOSFORD.and his wife

^aM^.ar4-now,^v j ih^-atJ504 .S. Clinton. They have five children, Maria, 15, Hubie, 14, Roberta, 13, Donnie, 11, and Darryl, 1-1/2. Hartford teaches indus­trial ar ts at the high school, and previously taught at Corunna. Junior High.

JOHN C* REDMAN and his new Wife Cathy (McCurry) have now moved from Lansing to St. Johns, where they are buying their home at 103 S. Prospect Street. Red­man is employedatMotorWheel, and Cathy is a beautician at Steppe's Beauty Shop.

Mr and Mrs ARNOLD WILES are now buying their home at 207 S. Mead Street. They have two children, Stephen, 5, and Thomas, 1-1/2 years old. Wiles works at State Farm Insurance as a claims adjuster. He p re ­viously lived in Athens, Ga., and w o r k e d at the University of Georgia as a police development specialist.

PAUL L. STRICKLER and his ' wife Carole a re now living at 902 E. Sturgis, Apt. 6, They have one daughter, Michelle, 7 years old. Strickler is a dry wall mechanic and installs sheetrock. Their previous residence was Brandywine, Md.

Rev and Mrs ROBERT KOEP-PEN are now making their home at 704 S. Mead Street. They have two children John, 6, and Justine, 4. RevKoeppenispastor

They're expecting to make a few mistakes, but the St. Johns High School Concert 'Choir is working hard for several sched­uled performances in the next month.

Director Eric VanCamp says the choir will perform during the half-timeshowattheSt. Johns homecoming football game and for a Thanksgiving assembly. The style of music varies from light-hearted classics to 'Ceremony of Carols" by Benjamin Britten. • VanCamp r e p l a c e s Gordon Vandemark, who is now principal for the Riley, Olive Center and E ast Olive schools in the St. Johns School District..

The choir elected officers r e ­cently, naming Toni Heathmanas president, Chris Cornell as vice president, and Jim Mead as trea­surer . Hold - over officers from last year are Sharon Howe as secretary and Debbie Wltgen as

. publicity .manager. ,Theytiyilljlead

Bob Freisen, Sue McAlvey, and Sharon Howe, Other members are Jim Mead, Bill LeFevere, Tom Fowler, Mary Becker, Jan Fow­ler , Debbie Witgen, Lisa Davis, Sheryl and Sheila P u l l i a m , Karen, Cornell, Dick Molden-hauer, and Chris Cornell.

A barbershop q u a r t e t con­sisting of Bill LeFevere, Chris Cornell, Tom Fowler, and Jim Mead sang for the Child Study Club Wednesday, Sept. 18, along with the Wilsonaires.

UP fall color expected Oct. I The first big weekend of Mich­

igan's annual autumn color show is expected in the Upper Penin­sula before the end of September, a c c o r d i n g to the Michigan T o u r i s t Council. Observers

^the ^ 0 - p l u s members • through ^throughout'* tWe'• state; BfctfWeVer, "\fie coming "year. *"*" '''"•* *' report some' scattered?e61o'r in

Tryouts for Wilsonaires and Wilsonettes netted 10 new mem­bers. Joining the Wilsonettes are K e l l y Splcer, Nancy Nichols, Mary Ann Butler, Shirley Half-man, and Rachelle Stachel. Old members are T e r e s a Smith, Rhonda K l o e c k n e r , S h a r o n Summers, Diane Barnes, Carol Martin, Linda Liszewski, and Verjia Slagell. Theri singing will be concentrated p r i m a r i l y on show tunes and hit songs.

THE W I L S O N A I R E S gain-* ed Tom Cleveland,ScottHelbeck,

of St. Johns Lutheran Church and previously was vicar at St. Johns Lutheran Church in Stuttgart, Ark.

S. Sgt. WILLIAM S. RUSSELL and his'wife Janet are nowliving at 303 E. Walker Street. They have two' c h i l d r e n , Sherwood Dean, 11, and Kathleen, 5-1/2. Their previous residence was K. L Sawyer Air Force Base near Marquette. Sgt. Russell has been in the service 13 years.

evidence now. Observers in the Keweenaw

Peninsula report limited color in isolated areas, but the green still predominates. Maples in the Iron Mountain area have started to turn, while birch in the.low areas are taking on fall yellow hues.

Some s c a t t e r e d color is developing in the northern parts of the Lower Peninsula, with the first good viewing expected about the week of Oct. 1,

The Michigan Autumn Color Tour Guide and other fall va­cation planning information is available w i t h o u t charge by w r i t i n g the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing, 48926.

NITE OWLSLEAGUE(Sept. 19) ,—High team game and series: Beck and Hyde 864 and Pierson's 2354. High individual scores: Carol VanValkenburg 205 arid Jean Heathman 524. Pierson's lead.s the league by one game over St. Johns Lumber and Bee's Chevrolet.

TEN PIN KEGLERSfSept. 18) —High team game and ser ies: P a r r ' s 887 and 2446. High in­dividual scores: Doris Hicks 204 and 505. Huntoon's leads the league with an 11-1 record, two games ahead of P a r r ' s .

FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE (Sept. 23) — High team game and ser ies : Citgo 841 and Nick's Market 2379. High individual scores: Carol. Eisler' 196 and 532. Ray's Zephyr leads the league by two games over Lan-terman's and Citgo.

KINGS & QUEENS LEAGUE (Sept. 22) — High team game and ser ies: Poor Souls 733 and 1997. High individual scores: for the women, Kay Penix 186 and 536; for the men, Terry Larner 228 and Er.nie Miller 577. Other 200 games: Linden Lade 202, Wayne Dush, 201, Ernie Miller 214 and Hugh M i l l e r 209. The Night Hawks and Dush Construction are tied for the league lead with 10-2 records.

CAPITOL LEAGUE (Sept. 23) —High team game and series: Moorman Feeds 840 and 2415. High individual scores: Richard Kerr 219 and Jim Nuser 556.

^Olnef^bo^K'me^i^^^ 'a 'Pease 201, Stan Wassa 200, Larry Sal-ters 214, John Williams 200 and Jim Nuser 213. Bob's Bar and Moorman's Feeds lead theleague by a half-game.

CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE (Sept. 19) —High team game and series: Hub Tire Center 988 and 2803. High individual scores: Charlie Weber 248 and 649. Other 200' games: Jack Eaton 204, Louis Minarik 202, Al Thelen 202 and .210, Al Tiedt 209 , Bob Cart-wright J r . 209, Earl King 209 and 200, Bob Schmidt 210, Bud Warren 213, Clare Floate 216, Merlin Durbin 205 and 211 (603 series), Paul Schueller 205 and 225 (608 series), Leo Brunner 205, Charlie Weber 205, Jim

Nuser 214, Keith Shafley 208, Roger Simcox 205, HaroldPease 209 and Ted Silvestri 209. Lake's Jewelry leads the league.

W E S T P H A L I A WOMEN'S LEAGUE (Sept. 17) -High indi­vidual game and series: Rita W i t g e n 209 and 544. Simon Flower Shop, Schafer's and Mil­l e r ' s High Life are all tied for the league lead with records of 9-3.

COFFEE CUP LEAGUE (Sept. 19) —High team gameandseries: Cookies Cuties 862 and 2506. High individual scores: Margaret Cook 174 and 490. The Alley Dusters lead the league with an 11-1 mark, one point ahead of the Cookies Cuties.

TEATIME LEAGUE (Sept. 17) — High team game and series: Goodtimers 867 and 2450. High individual scores; Kay Penix 209 and 574, Other 200 games: Elly Cowan 209, Kay Penix, 204 and Elaine Kraemer 200. The Gool-t imers ' lead the league by one game over Redwing Lanes and Central National Bank,

RAINBOW LAKE MIXED LEAGUE (Sept. 22) - High team game and ser ies: Angel fish 615 and 1855. High individual scores: for. the women, Maxine Floate 158 and 448; for the men, Stan Hicks 206 and 535. Carroll Tyler had a 201 game. The Marlinlead the league by a half-game over the Bass.-

run in the first quarter for the first O-E touchdown, and Daryl Melvin ran for the extra point. A three-yard run by Melvingave the Marauders a 13-0 lead at the end of the first quarter.,

Mark Cebula ran one yard for a Cougar touchdown in-the sec­ond quarter, and Annapolis then took advantage of an Ovid-Elsie klckoff fumble to recover the ball on the O-E,6. Dennis Noe went the final yard, closing the O-E lead to 13-12. ,.;

Ovid-Elsie s t a r t e d scoring • again early in the. third period. Melvin raced through: the Cougar line for 80 yards and a touch­down, and then the Marauders scored a safety on a bad pass from center by the Annapolis team.

Dave Long ran 16 yards for an O-E touchdown in the third

Fowler coon hunt set Oct. 26 FOWLER-The Fowler Con­

servation Club's annual coon hunt will be staged Saturday, Oct. 26, this year, a c c o r d i n g to Red Reahm and Barry Sillman, co-chairmen for the event.

There will be five different position awards made this, year, with points determined by the number of coon taken. Rules of the hunt will be posted at the conservation club, where the hunt will be headquartered.

Reahm and Sillman said it would be a three-hour hunt, with hunters to register by 8p.m. and the hunt to end by 1 a.m. Oct. 27. A timer or guides will be furnished.

Spectators arewelcome. There will be food and refreshments available.

IN Mff _„JP

Late judging at the Saginaw Fair turned up two Clinton Coun­ty winners in saddle horse di­visions. Robert Ginther of 9278 Mead Rbad, R-2, Elsie, won sen­ior pleasure in the performance classes for Appaloosas, and C. S. Phillips of 6160 Park Lake Road, East Lansing, won the Morgan pleasure for English saddle.. ,\

quarter, and Lover got another six points for the Marauders in the fourth quarter,.. Dearborn Heights got their final'slx.'polnts on a fake punt and extended 60-yard drive in the fourth quarter, with Don Maynard busting over for the TD,

O-E had 314 yards rushing and 53 passing, compared to Dearborn Height's .161 passing and 55 rushing. Lover had. 160 yards gained on 14 carries and , was the leading rusher. He and Melvin were defensive standouts for O-E, while linebacker Chuck Heinze got. 15 tackles and Dennis Bolton 14 for the Marauders.

Friends'name 5 new directors The directors of the Friends

of Bement Public Library will elect officers tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at the library. Five new board members were elected last Thursday evening by members of the year-old organization.

New board members elected were Mrs Irene Zeeb, Mrs Earl Lancaster, Mrs Louise Smith, Mrs F l o y d Countryman and'/ Frazer MacKinnon. They were named for three-year terms.

The new m e m b e r s replace f o r m e r board members Jack Davis, Mrs GordonIacovoni,Mrs J.D. Robinson, David Poculs and the vacancy created by the r e ­signation earlier this year of William Kemper.

NORTH SMR BUS S C H E D U L E ' x ^

SOUTHBOUND LEAVE ST. JOHNS

10;45 a.m. 3:50 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

AHRIVE LANSING 11:32 a.m. 4:25 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

RETURNING LEAVE LANSING

9:30 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 9:45 p .m. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS

10:10 a.m. 3:20 p .m. 10:15 p .m.

V

•* «

xmu P* i.

NEW EQUIPMENT - DEMONSTRATOR - USED EQUIPMENT MASSEY FERGUSON — NEW HOLLAND

FOWLERVILLE TRACTOR SALES

t4 FOWLERVILLE, MICH.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1968 LOCATION — 1 mile north of Fowlervllle, Fowlervillo Road to Sharpe Road (first T-

road east) and % mile east on Sharpe Road..

at 10:30 a.m. PROMPTLY

HAY TOOLS on

Busy Po r t Houston, Tex., lies 34 miles

from the Gulf of Mexico, but it ranks as one of the busiest ports in the United States. A channel links the city to the sea.

ANTES CLEANERS

FREE Pickup and-DeliveVy Member of National

Institute of Dry-Cleaners

108 W. Walker Sh Johns Ph; 224-4529

MALE

WAREHOUSE HELP WANTED

- . • ' ' " . ' . / ' '

* Mature-Ready to work

* Steady Employment

*• Fringe Benefits

* Insurance

GEORGE W O R T H I N G T O N

HARDWARE C O M P A N Y 1611 N , Grand River Lansing, Michigan 22-2

ANNOUNCING FOR FALL

THE SEASON NEW HOURS

We Wil l Be Open MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY Nights to 9:00 p.m. SUNDAYS 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p m.

move See the complete lino of

AMF Skl-Daddler accessories for more winter funt

A&l

\ ^ £ f S K I - D A D D L E R

a h o w m o b i l e a

Throw off the ordinary—take a big, action step into a new world of winter fun! Move up to an AMF Ski-Daddler snowmobile! It's what's happening! • Choice of enffnts.

12-35 hp. • Six action models • Variable speed, auto*

matie transmission • Electric JUrtiAj

• Adjustable, finger-tip throttle control prom

• Snow-grip track • Rugged, all-steel C

chassis • 699" ARCHERY and

/ HUNTING SUPPLIES

COME TO FOWLER-DRIVE A LITTLE

SAVE A LOT

We Stand Behind What We Sell

FRECHEN'S SPORT CENTER FOWLER Phone 582-2141

REASON FOR AUCTION — Fowlervllle Tractor Sales Is moving part of their operation to Plalnfield. We are going to maintain our operation at Fowlervllle.

—NEW and DEMONSTRATOR EQUIPMENT—

Massey Ferguson 165 H dlesel tractor; M.F. No. 86 4x14 semi-mounted plow; M.F. No. 66 3x14 3-pt. plow; new M.F. No. '52 13-ff. wheel disc; new M.F. No. 52 12-ft. wheel disc; new M.F. 10-ft. wheel disc; M.F. 2x14 No. 55 roll­over plow; M.F. No. 89 silo distributor.

New Holland No. 717 chopper with hay and corn head; two New Holland No. 15 wagons with 11x15 flotation tires and 190-bu. gravity boxes; New Holland 200-bu. tank spreader; New Holland No. 258 9%-ft. rake; three New Holland No. 132 25-ff. bale conveyors; Farm Hand wheel rake; Corsicana 3-pt. rotary chopper; I.H.C. No. 35 10-ft. wheel disc and 18-ft. Imco cattle feeder rack.

TRACTORS

1965 Model M.F. 65 gas tractor and Freeman loader; M.F. 65 HI gas tractor, completely over­hauled; Allis D 15 Ind. with new 504 New Idea loader; Allis W.D. tractor; I.H.C. M tractor; Massey Harris 444 gas tractor; Oliver Cletrac

"crawler; Massey Harris 44 gas tractor, over­hauled; I.H.C. 300 tractor; Coop 40 tractor; Mas-sey 101 Jr.; Massey Harris 30; Case V.A.C. and Allls W.C. tractor.

FORAGE EQUIPMENT

New Holland 717 chopper, like new, with corn and hay head; good New Holland No. 23 blower; Gehl chopper with corn head;v New Holland 818 chopper, one-row com head and hay head; Allis chopper with hay and corn head; John Deere No. 6 chopper with corn head; Fox short hopper blower; John Deere auger blower.

John Deere No. 18 picker; New Idea No. 7 picker; Massey Harris No. 50 combine; Case pull-type combine.

PLOWS and TILLAGE EQUIPMENT

Massey Ferguson No. 74 3x16 3-pt." plow; Massey Ferguson 4x16 3-pt. plow; Oliver 3x16 pull plow with spring cushion coulters; Oliver 3x16 cushion trip plow; Oliver 2x16 No. 4240 spring trip; I.H.C. No. 60 trip bottom 4x14 plow; Massey Ferguson No. 66 3x14 3-pt. plow;. Oliver 2x16 pull plow; Ford 3x14 3-pt. plow; Ferguson 3x14 3-pt* plow; Ferguson 3-pt. cultivator; Allls 3x14 plow; Allls W.D. 2-row cultivators; I.H.C. M cultivators; Burch 8-ft. disc; Case 4x14 plow; I.H.C. 2-boUom plow;,M.M. 10-ft. disc; Massey HarHs 10-ft. wheel disc.

OWNER- FOWLERVILLE Massey Ferguson -

New Holland 460 Hayblne; Hesston p.t.o. 10-ft. Hayblne; M.F. No. 3 baler and thrower; Ford No. 530 baler, like new; I.H.C. No. 46 baler with thrower; New Holland 68 baler; New Hol­land No. 67 baler; Massey Ferguson baler. No. 3; I.H.C. 45 T baler; Case 130 baler; Oliver '60 T baler; and New Holland 77 baler.

Two Oliver No. 415 mowers; 2 John Deere No. 5 mowers; Ford 3-pt. 7-ft. mower; New Hoi- > land 450 3-pt. mower; New Idea rake; Massey Ferguson 3-pt. rake; New Holland crimper; two Cunningham crimpers; Oliver conditioner; New Holland 404 conditioner; I.H.C. No. 2 A* con­ditioner; John Deere No. 207 rotary cutter.

MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT

M.F. No. 101 Industrial loader; I.H.C. 130-bu. p.t.o. spreader; two New Idea No. 19 p.t.o. spreaders; New Idea No. 12 spreader; Int. ground drive spreader; Ford wagon; Letz feed grinder; power take off 10-ln. hammer mill.

TRUCKS.

Scout 1961 model, 4-wheel drive and snow blade; I.H.C. No. B 112 1961 model pick-up, V-8 motor and 4-speed transmission; Ford 1964 model -» Econoline pick-up; Chevrolet 1H-ton truck.

TERMS — Tractors, balers and forage equipment Interest free until Spring of 1969.-Massey Ferguson and New Holland will be on hand to arrange financing.

CASH SALES will require 10% down pay-ment day of safe and balance not later, than Oct. 15.. Final settlement and pick-up date not later than Oct. 15, 1968. Not responsible for accidents day of sale.

trucking can be arranged. This list sub­ject to additions and subtractions.

There Is 'a lot of excellent farm equipment at this auction. Plan to be h e r e . . . . sa te .will start promptly at 10:30 — be on time, but few small articles, :?

the Fowlervllle F.F.A. boys will have lunch on grounds. ,. ^ ^

Please save; this adv. for future reference! ; - > . ' • ; - ' *

TRACTOR S A p S - N e w Holland

LEE M. HOPPE -U Phone 517-223-8573 or 517-223-8869 :yi

A U C T I O N E E R S - . Robert Shinaberry, Hud«on, Mich., Ray Tosch, Capac, Mich,: ,: For additional information contact M n Hoppe or . '

DON FRY, AUCTIONEER ami SALES MANAGER, Edon, Ohfo, Phone 419-272-4294 X

Thursday, September 26, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan PQ9M3A

w ^ It was week of stesdn in Clinton area football It's DeWitt again, stinging Fowler

By JIM SOULE •DeWitt High School

FOWLER(c) - DeWitt High's football team won its second consecutive game this season Friday night by lambasting the Fowler Eagles 29-0 at Powler. Fowler is now 1-1 for the season.

DeWitt opened the scoring in the first quarter on a safety when Roger Wardell blocked a Fowler punt and it rolled into the end zone and on through. They scored again in the second quarter onafour-yardtouchdown run by quarterback Mike Botke. ' DeWitt scored twice in the

third quarter, first on a 20-yard pass from Joe LaMacchia to R.oger Kaminski, then on a 50-

yard run by Ed Fosnight. Don Brown added the point after fol­lowing the TD by Kaminski.

The defense scored twice for DeWitt in the last quarter. First Mike Dolby ran a pass inter­ception back 45 yards for a TD, and then the Panthers scored another safety on Fowler.

Outstanding backs for DeWitt were Ed Fosnight and Ron Smith, with each one covering over 100 yards. Mike Ashley had 10 un­assisted tadkles and Jeff Tews nine to lead the DeWitt defense.

The Panthers gained a total of 346 yards against the Eagles, 35 on passes and 311 on rushing. They comple ted two of six passes, had 21 first downs and were penalized 95 yards.

• • • Redwings overwhelm Ionia

• • • • • •

Koonter-Divine combo leads Wolves in upset WEBBERVILLE -Gary Koon-

ter passed to Dick Divine for three touchdowns Friday night to lead the Laingsburg Wolfpack to a 26-24 upset over l e a g u e -favorite WebbervHle in a CMAC game.

Webberville took an early 12-0 lead on two touchdowns by Don Lunsted, but then Laingsburg had its turn. Koonter scored first

*on a* •-three-yard dive play and .then hit Divine for 15 yards and ^a TD. Ray Curtis passed to (Koonter for the extra point that" jput Laingsburg^out infrontJ.3-12 at halftime.

It was close the rest of the way. Koonter first hit Divine with another TD pass good for 59 yards, and Pat Coe converted

'for a 20-12 Laingsburg lead. Webberville closed in with Roy McFarland scoring a TD from

STAN COWAN V

extends a cordial invitation to see and drive the new

1969

* MARQUIS * MARAUDER * MONTEREY * COUGAR * MONTEGO * CC7MET

Register for a chance to win a new 1969 Marquis

STAN C0WAN,lne 506 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS

Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer

two yards out. That made it 20-18.

In the fourth quarter, Laings­burg moved to^the Webberville five and Koonter hit Divine for another touchdown and a 26-18 lead. Lunsted gothis third touch­down for Webberville with a 70-yard run to round out the scoring.

Laingsburg is now 2-0 for the season and 1-0 in league play.

JVs victorious for 2nd time The St. Johns junior varsity

won its second football game last Thursday night, edging out Ionia 19-12 on a three-yard off-tackle run by fullback Dave Flermoen in the fourth quarter.

Quarterback Randy Atkinson got the Junior Wings' other two TDs in the second and third quarters and added the extra point after Flermoen's score.

Ionia scored its two touchdowns in the first and third quarters. The score was tied 6-6 at half-time.

North Victor %£-L

By Mrs Elzie Exelby

completes fair plans

Plans have been completed for the annual chicken supper and fair to be held at the Price Church on Wednesday Oct. 9. Commit­tees have been appointed to have charge of the baked goods, vege­tables and fancy work.

Mr and Mrs Arthur Curtis ac­companied Mr and Mrs Neil Stevens to Shepard and Midland on Sunday,

Members of Stockman-Horton Grange have been invited to join Bingham Grange on Friday eve­ning Sept. 27 for the purpose of installation of officers.

Corporal Eric Richards ar­rived home on Friday from Oki­nawa where he has been stationed the past year. After a thirty day leave spent here with his parents and other relatives, he and his wife, the former Lurena Kay Beechler, will l eave for S. C a r o l i n a where he will be stationed.

Thayne Miner spent Friday night and Saturday in Detroit at­tending horse sale.

Merriel Balcom spent from Wednesday untilSaturday with his father Ot s Balcom near Detroit, while Mr and Mrs C l a r e n c e Bauerle and Mr and Mrs Law­rence Frees enjoyed a trip into Northern Michigan. On Saturday the B a l c o m s were luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Dilley of Wacousta.

Friday's games ' WEST CENTRAL-

Alma at Hastings Charlotte at Grand Ledge Lakewood at Ionia St. Johns at Waverly

CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC-Pottervllle at Bath Fowler at Webberville Pewamo - Wes tpha l ia at

Laingsburg

TRI-CENTRAL-Fulton at Portland Lakeview at Carson City Ravenna at Central Montcalm

(non-league) '* Saranac at Montabella

MID-MICHIGAN B— Ithaca at Ovid-Elsie Corunna at Bullock Creek Chesaning at St. Louis

Saturday's games

CENTRAL MICHIGAN AC-DeWitt at Portland St.* Pat­

rick's.

Last week's scores

CLINTON TEAMS-St. Johns 27, Ionia 13 Ovid - Elsie 34, D e a r b o r n

Heights Annapolis 14 Pewamo-Westphalia 7, Bath 0 DeWitt 29, Fowler 0 Laingsburg 26, Webberville 24^ Vestaburg 9, Fulton 0 (non-

league) Ashley 7, New Lothrop St,

Michael 0

OTHER SCORES OF LOCAL INTEREST-

Alma 27, Waverly 6 - Lakewood 13, Charlotte 0 Hastings 13, Grand Ledge 6 Corunna 33, Dexter 0 (non-

league) Clare 26, Ithaca 6 (non-league) Bullock Creek 20,Bridegport0 Potterville 34, Portland St.

Patrick 12 Portland 6, Lakeview 0 Central Montcalm 26,Mont­

abella 12 Carson City - C r y s t a l 14,

Saranac 6 .Greenville 53, Lowell 0

St. Louis 6 (non-league) Montrose 32, Chesaning 7(non-

league) Kentwood 14, Grand Rapids

Forest Hills 13 Saginaw 39, Bay City Handy 6

Hey, how about that 2nd half!?!

SUNDAY DINNERS 12 Noon to 6 P.M.

•Char-Broiled Steaks & Chops

•5eafood«Spaghetti«Tacos _ _ , "Air Conditioned"

c r r W D & r r V C = = J °P«" ** Breakfast Mom thru Ttuirs, f a.Tn.-ll p a ; Fri, & Sat. 7*1 a.m.; Sun, 12-6 p.m.

St. Johns fa l l sports Varsity football: St. Johns at

Waverly Sept. 27, 8 p.m. Junior varsity football: Wav­

erly at St. Johns Sept. 26, 7 p.m. Freshmen football: St. Johns

at East Lansing Sept. 25, 7p.m.; Pewamo-Westphalla at St. Johns Oct. 3, 7 p.m.

Cross Country: Waverly at St. Johns Sept. 26, 4:30 p.m.; St. Johns at Charlotte Oct. 3, 4:30 p.m.

Ovid-Elsie JVs stop St. Paul

OVID-ELSIE-Ovid-Elste JVs defeated Owosso St. Paul 28-0 on a rain-swept field last Thurs­day. Mark Bashore and Kurt Kristen each scored two touch­downs, with Cal Woodard and Walt Schock picking up the extra points.

O-E gained 129 yards passing and 98 rushing. Woodard earned most of the passing yardage with six receptions from quarterback Greg McKay. Boleg and Debrova each intercepted St. Paul passes to stop drives deep in O-E ter­ritory, but JV Coach Russ Pope called the game a "fine defensive effort by the whole team.*

The JVs will be after their second victory at Ithaca this week.

V

M * *

ALL TIRES & AUTO PARTS

DISCOUNT PRICES TO ALL

ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE TIRE-DISCOUNT CENTER

1005 NORTH US-27 PHONE 2 2 4 - 4 5 6 2

Best Things In Life

CALL: RON HENNING New Office 224-2289 Home Ph. 224-7881

100 S. Lansing St., St. Johns STATE FARM LIFE INS. CO.

MEN WANTED in this area to train as

LIVESTOCK BUYER

LEARN TO BUY cattle and hogs for packers at sale barns and farms. We-prefer totraln men 21-55 with farm or live­stock experience. For local interview write age, phone and background >to National In­stitute of ileat Packing, Dept. B- l l , 620 No, Seymour Ave., Muhdelein, Illinois. 00060.

22-2

The St. Johns Redwings caught fire in the second half Friday night and overwhelmecTthe Ionia Bulldogs 27-13 in a West Central Conference football opener for both squads.

Trailing 13-7 at ha l f t ime , Coach Jeff Smith's Redwings rammed in three touchdowns in the fourth quarter, including two within a minute of each other. Mike Green put the icing on the cake with a 48-yard dash off right tackle with two minutes left to round out the scoring.

It was a perfect night for foot­ball, and both teamsputonagood show for a good opening night crowd at the St. Johns field. St. Johns took an early lead and held it until halfway th rough the second quarter when Ionia went ahead. St. Johns took it back for good in the last quarter.

Penalities hurt the Redwings seriously in the first half, but they didn't get any in the final two periods and took advantage of 67 yards in penalties against Ionia.

ST. JOHNS TOOK the lead for good with 9:47 left in the game. Terry Mater scored on a two-yard quarterback sneak after Tim Durner hadenglneereda64-yard drive starting in the third period. Mike Green and Chuck Romig carried most of the time. Jeff Silm place-kicked the extra point to make the score 14-13.

Fifty-four s e c o n d s later St. Johns was on the scoreboard again. Romig got in front of a Doug Brown pass at the 15 of Ionia, intercepted it and ran it in for a touchdown. Silm's kickwas good again, and suddenly it was 21-13.

Two series of plays later, with the clock time reduced to three minutes, St. Johns took over on the Ionia 49 after forcing a punt. On the second play from scrim­mage, Green found daylight in the line and streaked past the Ionia secondary for 48 yards and a touchdown. Silm's extra-point kick was blocked.

To top the game off right, the St. Johns defense, made, up mostly of second-stringersplay-ing in the final minutes, stopped an Ionia touchdown drive at the three yard line with 24 seconds left in the game.

The Redwings started the game off in good fashion, too. They took the opening kickoff and went 64 yards in 14 plays for the first touchdown of the game. Mike Green got that with a three-yard charge up the middle. He and Ro­mig had alternated in carrying the ball on mostly short-gainers that ate up over 6-1/2 minutes of playing time. Silm's kick put the Redwings in front 7-0.

Ionia's first touchdown came with 14 seconds left in the first period after both teams had ex­changed fumbles. A 15-yard pen­alty against St. Johns was a contributing f ac to r . Halfback Greg Wilson scored the TDfrom the three-yard line. A pass at­tempt for the extra point failed.

THE BULLDOGS scored again with 7:31 left in the half after re­covering a St. Johns fumble near mid-field. They moved to the St. Johns 14, again with the help of

ST. JOHNS BACK OF THE WEEK'

For the second week in a row, fullback Mike Green was picked as the St. Johns' back of the week, this time for his per­formance against Ionia. Mike carried the ball 21 times for 137 yards and two touchdowns, and on defense he made, 14 in­dividual tackles.

Mike Green (40) is brought down after a short gain against Ionia Friday night 0 No. 81 at right is Jon Berkhousen, and 7T at left is Dave Gaffney, both from St. Johns, John Robinson (30) and Larry Hankins (50) make the tackle for Ionia. Green led the Redwings to a 27-13 surprising of the Bull­dogs .

Accuracy not easy for grid contest fans Last week was not a good week

for guessing the results of foot­ball games'. The scores of people who entered the second weekly contest sponsored by the Clinton County News were missing selec­tions right and left.

The winner—Kent Murton of R-2, St. Johns-missed eight selections out of 20 (the Ovid-Elsie vs "Arthur Hill Tech" game was ruled no-contest because O-E actually played Dearborn Heights Annapolis).

Gail Davis of R-5, St. Johns, also missed eight, but Murton won on the strength of a tie­breaker score that was six points off the exact total compared to eight points on the Davis entry.

There were two tie games this week which hurt everybody,

Clinton County -~ News

SPORTS a 15-yard penalty, and then Wil­son scampered around left end on a statue-of-liberty play and got the touchdown. Brownpassed to Wilson for the extra point.

St. Johns fans were in another dither before halftime. The Red­wings lost the ball on downs on their own 38 with 2:12 left in the half, and Ionia almost got in for a touchdown before time ran out. They made it to the six-yard line with 6 seconds to go, but Terry Maier intercepted a Brown pass in the end zone to end the threat.

Despite all the scoring, there was a lot of ball control by both teams. Ionia rang up 15 first downs and St. Johns 13. The Bulldogs outgained St. Johns 225 to 204 In total rushing, with 90 of Ionia'syards coming on passes and 135 on rushing. St. Johns had but eight yards passing and 196 yards rushing. The Wings were penalized 105 yards, com­pared to Ionia's 60.

Pirates jounce Bath 7-0

P E W A M O - WESTPHALIA -Mike Miller scored from the two-yard line late In the fourth quarter 'to give the Pewamo-Westphalia Pirates a 7-0 victory over Bath in a mild upset in the Central Michigan Athletic Conference Friday night.

Miller's TD capped a 67-yard march by the P i r a t e s . Bill Freund scored the extra point on a run.

The P i r a t e s had twice threatened to score in the first half but were stopped inside the 10. Pewamo-Westphalia was within inches of another TDwhen the game ended.

ST, JOHNS-LINEMAN OF THE WEEK'

Norm Molnet, a 180-pound senior guard, was instrumental in the Redwings' offense against Ionia, and it was he responsible for blocking up the middle that sprung Mikett'Gre'efr"ior',hls yardage gains. Norm also made six tackles in playing defense during the first half.

PP&K clinic next Monday

" A special Punt, Pass and Kick football clinic will be held at the city park athletic field this Mon­day evening, Sept. 30, to help prepare boys for the local com­petition Oct. 12.

The clinic will start at 6:30 p.m. and will be conducted by high school football Coach Jeff Smith and his coaching staff.

Boys who haven't yet regis­tered are alsowelcometoattend, but competition Director Roger Beebee warned the sign-up dead­line this year is Oct. 4, a week ahead of the competition. Regis­tration takes place at Egan Ford Sales, 200 W. Higham. They're the dealer-sponsor of the PP&K program. The Jaycees are co-sponsors.

WE MAKE IT EASY

TO FIND THE USED CAR

WANT YQil Visit Our Used

Covered & Cemented Car Port

Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 200 W, Higham ST. JOHNS

Use Your Seat Belts!!

* BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PINSETTERS

* AMF & MANHATTAN BOWLING BALLS & M G S \ j * is fo r Fun

* ON-THE-SPOT BALL DRILLING (Alio Ball Plugging)

'COMPLETELY RE-SURFACED Alleys & Approaches * FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS

ROGER HALL, PROP. --*

FOWLER BOWL FOWLER, MICH. Ph. 562-8251

NEW FARM EQUIPMENT? Be Sure That You Have Adequate Insurance Coverage to Protect Your Farm and Family

For Lowest Possible Rates CALL

LANTERMAN INSURANCE 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 Bruce Lanterman

BEFORE THEY START

Fire Prevention

Clean-up

Week

October 6-October 12 The St. Johns Independent Insurance Agents Association McKenzie Agency * Allaby Insurance Warren Agency

in cooperation with the city w i l l sponsor and pay for Fire Prevention Clean-up week for all residents of St. Johns. Base­ments, attics, garages, etc. should be cleaned of all fire hazard materials and placed for pick-up by the city. Al l res­idents are asked for their cooperation in this project to prevent fires.

ALL MATERIAL TO BE PICKED UP

MUST BE OUT BY OCTOBER 9th

ST. JOHNS INDEPENDENT INSURANCE ASSOCIATION

22-2

•*

Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

Minnie Wright hosts W.R.C. The WRC held a regular meet­

ing and thimble party with Minnie Wright, on North Mead Street.

Following the meeting, cards were in play, with high honors going to Addle McHenry and low to Flossie Woodhams.

The next regular meeting and thimble party will he at the home of Ruth Ely, 601 Church

Tuesday. Oct. 1.

Clinton area obituaries 1

L

Opatfgtte*

Dear friends,

It is wise to keep a listing of all insurance policies in auto clubs, fraternal and ser­vice clubs, unions and profes­sional organizations, so that survivors will know of all ln^ surance in effect.

A similar list of bank ac­counts, safe deposit box, in­vestments and securities is also advisable.

Respectfully,

" 1/ tf/J*?, * - - * : •>

J~loag Funeral Home\ ST. JOHNS, M'CHir.AN

Richard Hobert Richard B, Hobert, 83, of f5l3

Stoll Road, Bath, died Tuesday, Sept. 17, at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing.

Services were held at the Lee R. Rummell Funeral Home in De-WUt Friday, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m. with Rev LaVern Bretz of the Valley Farms Baptist Church officiating. Burial was at Plea­sant Hill Cemetery.

Mr Hobert was born in Locke Township, Ingham County, Sept. 30, 1884, the son of Andres and Elizabeth Hobert. He resided most of his life in the Bath area and married Pearl Berg in Au­gust 1908 at Bath.

His life work was with the NYC Railroad.

He is survived by two step­daughters, Mrs Velva Twichell of Houghton Lake and Mrs Iva Clark of Bath; five grandchil­dren; seven great - grandchil­dren, and two g r e a t - g r e a t -granddaughters,

William DeLong William E. DeLong, 29, of 604

S. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns died Sept. 18 at 5 p'.m. at Traverse City, after a long illness.

Funeral services were held at Osgood Funeral Home Saturday Sept. 21, at 3 p.m. with burial at Eureka Cemetery. The Rev E. E. Courser of the F r e e Methodist Church officiated.

Mr DeLong was born in Owosso Oct. 30, 1936, the child of Duane

and Genevieve Szustek DeLong. He attended Owosso public schools and resided the past 10 years in Traverse City.

He is survived by his parents, Mr and Mrs Duane DeLong of St. Johns; two brothers Ronald of Owosso and Duane of Eureka; five sisters, Patricia of Lansing, Caro lyn of Fowler, and Mrs Marie Blevlns of Elsie, Nancy and Virginia at home; his grand-p a r e n t s , Mr and Mrs Floyd Barnes of Birch Run and Archie Crippen of St. Johns; two step­brothers, Allen Bebow and Alvin Bebow, both of St. Johns; and one step - sister, Mrs Norita Smith of San Diego, Calif.

Frances Cook PEWAMO—Frances Cook, 58,

died at Traverse city after a long illness. Futleral services were held at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Pewamo. She leaves one sister, Mrs Donald Wood of Pewamo, and two brothers, Fred of Pewamo and Bernard of Car­son City.

Burial was in the church ceme­tery. Rosary was recitedat3and 8 p.m. last Tuesday and Wed­nesday at the Geller Funeral Home at Westphalia.

Harold Buckley Harold Edward Buckley, 56, of

301 Elm Street, Grand Ledge, died Sept, 18 at 11 p.m. He had been ill the past nine months with cancer and had been a patient at Sparrow Hospital,

Funeral services were held at Peters-Murry Funeral Home in Grand Ledge Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. Burial was at North Eagle, Rev Birdsell of the Methodist Church at Grand Ledge officiated,

Mr Buckley was born in Eagle April 11, 1911, the child of Mr and Mrs Otto Buckley. He at­tended Eagle Village School and lived most of his life in Eagle and Grand Ledge area.

He was married to Betty Lam-phere in November 1942 in De­troit.

He was last employed by Prior Bros.

He is survived by his wife, Betty; one daughter, Mrs Ronald Antcliff of Grand Ledge; and one son, Gale Buckley, at home.

Mrs Opal V. Pile Mrs Opal V. Pile, 45, of 604

N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, died Sept. 18 at 7:25p.m. atFord Hospital, Detroit. She had been ill a long time and had spent the last two weeks at the hospital.

Funeral services were held at Osgood Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 21 and burial was at Mt, Rest Cemetery. Rev Harold Homer of the United Methodist Church officiated.

Mrs Pile was born in Clinton County July 31, 1923, the daugh­ter of Mr and Mrs Albert J, Waidelich. She attended St. Johns Public Schools and graduated from Rodney B. Wilson High School in 1940. She resided all her life in Clinton County and

!STOREWIDE '••& «*TR

- . - « * • *

•,*•••¥.. •.-;•'••'''•' . t ' * i

m s*

Hi

• la* J * '9

fr

S U T ""on Mo. *eU *T' Ph 489-'.30-9:00

• • •

fi Sate with a 6?ea4cH fttt JuJt an CxcuAe

FREE DETROIT

LIONS PORTRAIT

Clip out and

bring to store

yourgolden opportunity to NUVG in all departments of our store

1600 IN FREE PRIZES anyone can win - . . enter t o d a y . . . come to the store for complete details

p i e opens tomorrow promptly 9:30 M L 9500 in discount checks given <o the first IOO people opening morning 9:30 aan.

St. Johns. She was married to Gaylord

Pile July 29, 1943, in Norfolk, Va, She is survived by her hus­band of St. Johns; one daughter, Lori Louise, 5, at home; her mother, Mrs Austie Waidelich of R-5, St. Johns; one brother, Albert Waidelich of rural Deer-field, Wis.; and one sister, Mrs Mabel Harris of Sun Prairie, Wis. ,

R. A. Kristin ELSIE—Funeral services were

held for Robert A. Kristin, 39, of 125 S. St. Johns St., Ithaca, Monday morning at St. Paul the Apostle Church with burial in the Ithaca Cemetery, The Rosary was said at the Beebe-Dewey Funeral Home Sunday evening.

Mr Kristin, died Friday night in an Alma hospital after a brief i l l n e s s . He was a teacher-librarian at Ithaca High School.

A lifelong resident of Gratiot County, Mr Kristin was a grad­uate of Elsie High School and Central Michigan University and an Army veteran of the Korean War.

He is survived by his wife, Reva; two daughters, Marita and Natalie, and a son, Matthew; his mother, Mrs Anna Kristin ofBan-nlster; four brothers, Cyril and Victor of Lansing, John of Elsie and Ben of Bannister; and three sisters, Mrs Mary Lester of Almount, Mrs Margaret Nixon of Harrison and Mrs Betty Wilson of Corunna.

DeWitt By Virginia Ackerman

Naomi Circle to hold rummage sale

The Naomi Circle of the Com­munity Church will hold a rum­mage sale Sept.27attheI.O.O.F. Hall, Washington Ave., Lansing between 9 a.m. and 3p.m. Please leave donations at the church.

Mrs Elizabeth Lennaman of Cleveland, Ohio visited with her son and family, Mr and Mrs Jack Lenneman last week. Mrs Len-neman is 96 years old.

Mrs Kathryn Casper of Jack­sonville, Fla. was a caller at the Ronald Phillips home Tuesday.

Mrs Hershel Parks in con­valescing now at home after her stay in the hospital.

Mr Geoffrey Schavey and Mr and Mrs Marvin Schavey of Boul­der, Colo., spent 10 days with Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey.

Mr and Mrs Michael Coco and family of B i rmingham were weekend guests of the Richard Kieblers.

The Naomi Circle will meet with Mrs Roy Kiebler of Hough­ton Lake Wednesday Oct. 2. Mrs Leon Blizzard and Mrs Frank Richmond will be co-hostesses.

Mrs Fern Wellington, Mrs Leo Hansen, Mrs Raymond Locher, and Mrs Marcia Deploff of the DeWitt Chapter of Eastern Star, attended a banquet in Nashville, Mich. Sept. 12.

Mr and Mrs Harry Ballinger returned Sunday from a week's vacation in the Upper Peninsula.

Mr and Mrs Jack Lennaman attended the funeral of Mrs Ed Lenneman of Portland on Tues­day Sept. 17.

Maple Rapids By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft

Phone 682-3553

Herman Smiths celebrate 58th anniversary

The families of Mr and Mrs Herman E. Smith of rural Maple Rapids, met with them at the St. Johns City Park recently to celebrate their 58th wedding an­niversary, which was Sept. 14th. Those present were, Mr and Mrs Clare Floate,Mr andMrs Carroll Tyler and family, Mr and Mrs Larry Floate and family, Mr and Mrs Lyle Floate and family, Mr and Mrs Dale Chapman, Mr and Mrs Joe Marcum and son, Mr and Mrs Gail Williams and son, Mr and Mrs F.D. Warren Sr., Mr and Mrs F.D. Warren (Bud) Jr. and family, Mr and Mrs Don Allen and family, and Mr and Mrs Bruce Boughner. The only mem­bers of the family unable to be present were Mr and Mrs Richard Rademacher, as Mrs Rademach-er had just undergone surgery, at Carson City Hospital.

Friends of Mrs Nyle Cumber-worth (Mildred Fell) are sorry to learn of the death of her son, Allen, who passed awayThursday at a Mount Pleasant Hospital. S e r v i c e s were at the Dodge Funeral Home Sunday afternoon.

Mrs Nel l ie Blemaster is spending some time with her sisiter, Mr and Mrs JackHoken-son, at Flint.

Mrs Marjorie Rumsey re­turned Tuesday from spending nearly two weeks with her son Loren and family near Clarkston.

Mr and Mrs Carl Bird and son Gary returned from Calif. Thursday. They had just arrived at their son's home when they received word of Mrs Bessie Bird's fall and injuries, so their visit was terminated, and Gary returned with them" to visit his grandmother, who is at Carson City Hospital. She is improving slowly.

Hubbnrdston Mrs Mamie O'Connell

Phone 881-2374

Krauss family spends time visiting Ky. Mr and Mrs Frank Krauss

spent last week visiting their daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Paul Matheson at Radcliff, Ky. They visited Hot Springs, Ark. before returning home.

Mrs Lillian Chick of Maple Rapids called on Mrs Iva Rogers Sunday.

Mrs Richard O'Connell moved to a housetrailer on William Street in Carson City the past week.

Mr and Mrs Donald Stoddard and family from St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Roger Carls and family of rural Pewamo visited Mr and Mrs Clarence Stoddard and family Sunday.

Mr and Mrs Thomas Crain visited Mrs Iva Rogers and Bob Fuday. Iva and Bob returned

to Greenville with them and spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Jack Billings and'/ family.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr - and Mrs Frank KrausswereMrs

Richard Stevens and two sons of Lansing.

Mr and Mrs Ray Bozung and girls, Mr and Mrs Jack Purtill and three children of St. Johns and Mrs Clair Swain and four children of Lansing.

Leon Mesler of Colon spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner.

Mr and Mrs Richard Langdon spent Saturday and Sunday sight seeing in western Michigan.

Mr and Mrs James Boomer and, Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner were * in Howard City on Sunday.

Mr and Mrs Ford Neuman spent Sunday in Cleveland, Ohio.

John O'Brien visited Mr and Mrs Ray Donahue and family in Grand Rapids Sunday.

How big a b a n k r o l l does a million dollars make? In one-dollar bills it will weigh almost exactly one ton. If you're planning on carrying a million in your pocket, better get it changed Into $1,000 bills. Then it will weigh only a little over two pounds.

Bob Sirrine

A Prompt- Response

EVERY call we receive . . . even if it comes in the middle of the night . . . is answered promptly. We're prepared to be­gin serving at whatever hour we're needed.

OSGOOD FUNERAL H O M E S

OSGOODO^zGOERGE^flBBOTTO^ SI JOHNS FOWLER MAPIE RAPIDS

1 f

' «

Come see the cars with the come-closer look.

New top-of-the-line Olds 88: Delta 88 Royals

They're at your Oldsmobile dealer's right now. Captivating cars like this all-new Delta 88 Royale —youngmobile thinking in a big, beautiful package. Sportier looking vinyl top—that's youngmobile thinking. Longer, easier riding 124-inch wheelbase -that's youngmobile thinking} So is the custom pin-striping. The side fender louvers. The no-vent

panoramic windows. To say nothing of a Rocket 455 V-8. They're all standard on Royale, along with all the new GM safety features. There's even an ingenious anti-theft device to keep your Delta 88 Royale your Delta 88 Royale. Stop in soon. See all the cars with the come-closer look. They're on display and waiting for you right now.

Escape from the ordinary at your Oldsmobile dealer's: Toronado,Ninety-Eight,Delta88,

4-4-2, Cutlass,Vista-Cruiser.

MIRK Of IICIUtNCC

/

Thursday,. September 26, 1963 CLJNTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ^ A 4

0 f'l oa

* , *

4-H Glub Chatter

U( t ' By JOHN AYLSWORTH Extension 4-H Youth Agent "-'

*

Miss Jean Burnell, an Inter­national' Farm Youth Exchangee (IPYE) from New Zealand will be the speaker at the teen leaders

4 meetlrig'on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 7:30' p.m.' at Smith Hall in St. Johns, -Miss Burnell will show slides of her country and talk about different youth programs and home life in New Zealand. Teen leaders are urged to invite parents,, 4-H leaders and older yoiithri to attend this program. Also during her stay, Jean is the guest of Mr and Mrs Lupnitz of DeWitt. The Clinton County 4-H Council is sponsoring her stay.

*The Detroit Junior Livestock Show.,will, be held Oct. 28-31 at the ""'state-Fair Grounds in De­troit. Any 4-H member who plans tdj show his 4-H steer, sheep or swine project should contact the

y' cpunty Extension office by Oct. 1 for further information about entry forms and hotel reserva­tions.

f * * tThere will be a 4-H saddle

horse leaders meeting on Mon­day, Sept. 30, at 8 p.m. at the Central National Bank Commun­ity Room iri St, Johns. All 4-H saddle horse leaders are urged to attend to discuss the 4-H horse show, county fair horse show and p lanning of winter training meetings.

'An a r e a 4-H horse judging clinic will be held on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Smith Hall in St. Jqhns. Dick Dunn, Extension specialist in animal

< husbandry at Michigan State Uni­versity, will be in charge of the program. All 4-H horse leaders and members '14 years or older ar.e. invited to participate in this jutiging workshop.

* * 4-H members, leaders,parents

and others interested in learning about clothing instruction will have the opportunity to learn about the helpful- hints from an Extension home economist with­out attending a meeting. Aseries of .three half-hour television pro­grams wiU be shown on Wednes^ | dagrjmornings, Oct. 9, 16 and-1^-1' o\pr channel 5 starting at 6:15' •

1t',si-early in the'morning, but you will see'topics-covered such as putting in zippers in the back of dresses, hems for different fabrics, and other sewing prob­lems,

* * Jim Nichols of DeWitt is a

.traveling man today as he begins a two-month journey visiting Sweden, Denmark, Netherlands, and Germany. He left Saturday and will return to his home about December 1. It sounds like Jim will have a lot of fun and have many interesting experiences as

,he journeys from country to 'country. Jim was Clinton Coun-

>

ty's outstanding boy 4-H member in 1967 and a member of the Olive 4-H Club.

* * -4-H photography members and

leaders who like to takepictures might be interested in sending photographs to the National 4-H Club Foundation for publication in the 1971 National 4-H Calen­dar. They really plan ahead as entries are due by Jan. 31,1969. Each year, dozens of photographs from m e m b e r s , leaders and others are published innational-ly distributed 4-H calendars. These pictured tell the 4-H story in thousands of homes, offices, stores and community centers across America. Anyone inter­ested should contact the county Extension office for details and entry forms.

* * During this time of year, many

4-H members are lookingfor 4-H beef animals for next year's pro­ject. It involves a lot of timeand travel around the state to see what kinds of cattle are avail­able. If 4-H members would like some help in l o c a t i n g some steers, and would be interested in some type of a steer pool, I would like to know this by Oct. 1, There are two Extension-spon­sored feeder calf sales to be held in October that would have a number of qua l i ty feeder calves. The sales will be heldon Thursdays, Oct, 10, at Gaylord and Oct. 17 at West Branch.

* * * The Dlpsy Doodlers 4-H Club

held their winter organizational meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs Martin Roesch near Eagle. Twenty members are p r e s e n t by enrollment. The members discussed the 4-H TV science program they can par­ticipate infor 10 Saturdays start­ing on Oct. 12 over channel 10 at 10:30 a,m. Also, the new sizing was discussed. The club will hold a hayrlde on Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. Each member may invite a guest to the hayrlde.

Mrs. Jack Walker v

'Conducts meeting lit • J ' >K

The American Legion Auxiliary meeting Sept. 17 was conducted by new (JE?xesident Mrs J ack Walker. Cerelda Hicks, Girls' State chairman, introduced the girls who attended Girls' State-Jan Fowler, sponsored by the auxiliary, and Gail Shafley, spon­sored by the Woman's Club.

The girls began their report singing the "Girls' State Song." The girls then gave a talk of their week, and thanked the group for sending them.

The man who thinks he Is too busy to observe traffic safety measures often finds plenty of leisure time in the hospital.

Plan meeting on scholarships Parents of students who plan St, Johns High School library,

to go on to college under scholar- The meeting will start at 7:30 ship programs have been invited p.m., with Albert LeFevere,gui-to attend a special meeting next dance director, in charge. Tuesday evening, Oct, 1, In the

K O F C FOURTH DEGREE CHARTER NIGHT HELD

Seventy-five persons attended a Knights of Columbus Fourth Degree Charter^night at St. Mary's Parish Hall in West­phalia Sunday night and the newly organized general assembly was formed In honor of Father George Godez, the first missionary in this area who worked for 30 years throughout Central Michigan. Master Frank Schmitt (standing) presents the charter to Faithful Navigator James Fedewa. The newly formed fourth degree assembly includes Knights of Columbus from Carson City, Fowler, Portland, St. Johns and Westphalia. The groups were formerly associated with the Bishop Albers Assembly of Lansing. Looking on during the official presentation are (seated) Faithful Captain Ben Weaver, Faithful Admiral Norbert Pohl, Faithful Purser John Rehmann, Chaplain Rev Aloysius Miller, Faithful Pilot James Tabor, Faithful Scribe Gerald Miller and Faithful Comptroller A. J. Thelen. 'others in photo, left to right, are Leonard Wohlfert, Jim Spltzley, Jim Kavanagh, Herm Schrauben, Pat Kavanagh, Gerald Thelen, Harold Fedewa, Al Smith, Julius Pohl, Norman Thelen, Leonard Koenlgsknecht, Bernard Morse, Joe Feldpausch, Bill Spltzley, Clem Martin, Tony Kuntz, Leo Feldpausch and Fred Meyer. Absent from photo are Dale Blixx, Tom Kavanagh, Joe Wohlfert, Don Manning, BUI Patrick, Bill Spltzley Jr., Charles Foley, Al Rehmann, Walt Schafer, John Suidgeest, Bill Hanses, Fred Williams and Fr. Louis L. Anderson. Navigator Fedewa formerly held that position with the Lansing Assembly prior to formation of the new group.

SATTLER & SON 'Massey-Ferguson and New Idea Sales and Service

MIDDLETON Phone: 236-7280

Keck beaner with IH engine 2-row bean puller, front mounted for Oliver 55 or Super 55, Ferguson 30 with loader.

2 New Idea 2-row pickers.

New Idea 201 PTO spreader.

J. D. 45 Hi-Lo with cab, bean header, 2-row corn header.

J. D. 45 SP, very good.

Several used 2-row pullers for Ford or Ferguson,

IH "No. 91" self-propelled combine with bean attachments.

Farmall M tractor with remote control.

IH 76 grain and bean combine, 7 ft. cut.

M-F 164-inch rotary cutter

Gehl chopper, 2-head.

Super 90 dlesel with 18.4 tires,

Innes 500 4-row windrower

52 John Deere A, roll-o-matic. 3 Used 12-ft. drags

Farmall 350, excellent condition.

fcuplain-tfcckeMer CotcHif

By MRS. JAMES BBRNHAM, Correspondent Phone 224-4045

Bridal showers to honor Mary Kiger

SHOWER PLANNED ., WSCS ,of the.Methodis.t.Church

will-hold a bridal shower-Friday evening, Sept. 27 at'"7:30 p.m. honoring Miss Mary Kiger, daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kiger. Mary will become the bride of Kenneth Mitts on Oct. 19. The community Is Invited.

FELLOWSHIP MEETING OCT. 8 Women's F e l l o w s h i p of the

Duplain Church of Christ will meet Oct. 8wlthMrsLumanHall. Note that this date Is one week later than the usual'meeting date. Feature of the evening will be a Harvest Shower for Great Lakes Bible C o l l e g e . List of needed commodities will be on the bul­letin board.

Installation of officers for the coming year will also be held.

FAMILY NIGHT HELD Family night at the Church of

Christ was held Friday evening with a good number present. Following the potluck supper, Miss Mary James, sophomore at Great L a k e s Bible Col lege showed slides and told of her .ex­perience, working at .the -Mc-Kinley Indian Mission in Wash, this past summer.

Miss J a n i c e Levey led the group In some songs and a duet, How Long Has It Been?, was presentedsby Mr and Mrs Justin Shepard.

The area youth rally of the Churches of Christ was held Saturday evening at the Hender­son Church of Christ.

PICNIC HELD A picnic s p o n s o r e d by the

teachers was held Saturday after­noon at Friendship Park in the Colony for all Bible School mem­bers from 8th grade down. Fol­lowing a wiener roast, games were played

Chevrolet introduces 1969. Caprice. Match this, you other 69's! There is no joy in the land of our competitors today. Bu t let us ask you this. Should we have made Caprice shorter instead of

the longest Chevrolet ever built? Or adorned i t with flashy nicknacks to make it look less expensive?

Jus t because competition doesn't, should we not have offered you washers to clean your headlights,

new variable-ratio power steering, liquid tire chain you can apply to your rear wheels a t the touch of a but ton?

Should we have given you less power, instead of the larges± s tandard V8 in its field?

Some people think so. Our competitors.

'69 Caprice Coupe

Ironed With A Dryer Shirts, slacks, sheets, pillow slips, blouses, skirts — If they're made of durable press, you can for­get about ironing them—that Is If you have a new clothes dryerl The clothes dryer provides an exact temparature that prevents overheating or overdrylng, and it has an automatic setting that's designed especially for these miracle fabrics. Your durable press gar­ments dry with a professional "finishing touch" that completely eliminates the Ironing board.

Why not see your automatic appliance dealer tO' day? While you're there have him show you the automatic settings that do your Ironing for you!

PCD1431;:

B U Y NOW AND SAVE

GET A WORK-SAVING CLOTHES DRYER AT A SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING APPLIANCE DEALER'S BIG SALE

Camaro. Who needs to say "announcing" or "new". The\Hugger. And j u s t look how i t all hangs together. No ginger­

bread .anywhere. ' We've improved the interior, too'. Quieted the ride.

Made the Astro Ventilation ventilate better. The power range is very impressive.

*69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment

Standard V8 is 210 hp. SS engines available up to 325 hp. For added SS appeal: sport striping; power disc brakes; wide oval, road-hugging tires.

Your Chevrolet dealer offers this advice: Go on, you other sportsters. Gnash your gears and

look tough. f ^ ^ Maybe i t will help. l

CHEVROLET

Published hy Civmumors Povvui Cnmpnny

Putting you first, keeps us first.

Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

CLASSIFIED ADS Continued from page 11

* FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

HOUSE FOR SALE-Two story, 4-bedroom, wood frame on

large lot at 450 N. Main, Fowler. To settle estate of Aurella Sim­mon, deceased, Jerome and Ed­mund Simmon, executors. Phone Fowler 582-2065 or 582-2091.

21-3p

FOR SALE: 204 acres good grain and stock farm; located 8 1/2

miles northwest of St; Johns. An attractive home with large yard and beautiful shrubbery. Phone St. Johns 224-7897. 21-3p

FOR SALE: New Home under Construction in Westphalia.

Three bedroom, one and one-half bath. Small down payment can move young couple in. Close to Church and School. Fedewa Builders, Inc. Phone: 587-3811,

1-tf

R. E. BENSON Plumbing & Heating

106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7033

3 MASTER PLUMBERS

American - Standard Plumbing, Hot Water

Heating

Lennox Warm Air Heating and A i r Conditioning

CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP

47 Years same address

* FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

ALL CASH—For contracts. We wUl buy your land contractfor

cash or take it in trade on other property. For a fast transaction, call the "House of Action" Fur-man-Day Realty, 393-2400.51-tf

45 ACRES: Barn and granary, nice house. 10084 W. H y d e

Road, R- l , Fowler. Phone 682-4275 after 4:30 p.m. 21-3p

40-ACRE FARM

40 acres west of Bannister on Wilson Rd., has good mod­ern 3-bedroom home, several outbuildings. Would sell home on small acreage separately.

80-acre farm near Bannister. Pull set of buildings with modern 3-bedroom h o m e / This farm has recently a 11 been tiled, is fertile, and well taken care of. Ideal t e r m s .

French Rd. t just between St. Johns and Elsie, 4 or 5-bedroom home on 1<4 shaded lot, has large utility and bath, kitchen, dining, living, a n d large enclosed porch. Barn needs repairs . Ideal home for fa nily wanting all conveni­ences of country living. Would t rade for small home near town.

120-acre farm northeast of Elsie on Ridge Road, 70 acres tillable, balance t imber and pasture . 3-bedroom modern home, large barn . This is an ideal farm for the pa r t t ime farmer, priced under $170 per acre . Would consider t rading for home in Ashley, Bannister or Elsie area'.

JOSEPH J . D U C H I

REAL ESTATE BROKER

Phone 847-3361

Ashley, Michigan

INVENTORY REDUCTION

AUCTION SALE Half mile north of St. Johns, Michigan on US-27, on

SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 Commencing at 12:30 p .m. Sharp

TRACTORS New Oliver 1650 diesel, fully equipped,

wide front John Deere 4020 diesel, power shift 2 John Deere 4010 diesels, 1 with wide

front Oliver 1800 diesel, wide front Oliver 1600 diesel, wide front Ford 4-wheel drive Country Super 6 John Deere 3010 diesel, wide front M-F Super 90 diesel, multi-power IHCJ560 gas, John Deere 2010 gas Allis Chalmers D-17 gas John Deere 720 diesel M-F 65 gas, Oliver 880 diesel 2 International 400 diesels Allis Chalmers WD 45 diesel* Allis Chalmers WD 45 gas Allis Chalmers WD Farmall C with cultivator 2 Ford 8N's, Farmall 300 . International 330 utility gas

COMBINES 1962 Gleaner C 1964 Gleaner A II 1962 Gleaner A 1958 Gleaner A with corn head 1962 John Deere 95 Hilo All combines will be sold with choice of-rasp or spike cylinders. TRUCKS—1947 International truck, 7-14-ft. tight r ack ; 1959 GMC truck with hoist. Small implements consisting of mounted and pull type plows, cultivators, planters, wheel discs, Z Interna­tional 2MH pickers, 40-ft. King Wise elevator, 60-inch Howard rotovator, wheel weights, used 18:4:34 t i res and,, several other smal l i t ems . Z John Deere wide fronts and 1 International wide front. Additions and subtractions to this listing m a y change before sale date .

Dealers Welcome

Terms Available—Central National Bank, St. Johns Phone 224-3264 Before Sale ^

Clerk: Central National Bank ' .

AL GALLOWAY, Prop. AUCTIONEERS:

JIM SYKORA, Phone Clare 386-2252 RAY TOSCH, Phone Capac 395-4985

DALE WETZEL, Phone I thaca 875-3221

• FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: "immediate posses­sion by owner. Older home,

completely redecorated, goodlo-catlon, 3 blocks from downtown. For Information phone 224-4650 or 224-7250 after 3:30 p.m.

21-3p

60 ACRES, 4-bedroom home, 24 x 40 garage, 20 x 40 chicken

house, barn, other b u i l d i n g s , $35,000 by owner. 2 miles north of St. Johns on US-27 tn KinW Road. Firs t house east; Harry

DeWitt. 22-3p

FOR SALE by owner—3-bedroom home with 2 1/2 aeries ofland,

new well and pump, in North Star. Call 875-4694. 21-3p

COUNTRY LIVING

$150 down payment buys a

new 3-bedroom home on a

large country lot.

As low as

$14,650 Lower price on your lot.

O V I D SERVICE A G E N C Y

Ovid Phone 834-2288

21-2

NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-Now taking listing for home and

farms; For information phone 224-2479. l5-tf

* WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED TO RENT OR BUY

3-bedroom home in or near St. Johns.

Ear ly Possession Needed

Inquire to Box M Clinton County News St. Johns, Michigan

18-tf

* FOR RENT

CARPET COLORS looking dim? Bring 'em back—give 'em vim.

Use Blue Lustrel Rent electric shampooer $1. D & C Variety Store, St. Johns. 22-1

2-BEDROOM HOME in country for rent. R e f e r e n c e s and

deposit required. Available Nov. 1, 1968. Call 224-3050 after 6 p.m. 22-3p

DEAN Mc CALPIN

extends a cordial invi tat ion to see and drive the new

1969

* MARQUIS * MARAUDER * MONTEREY * COUGAR * M O N T E G O * COMET

1

Register for a chance to win a new 1969 Marquis

|STAN COWANJnc 506 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS

Your Cl inton County MERCURY Dealer

• FOR RENT

APARTMENT for rent; 1 or 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet,

ceramic tile bath; 567 S. Main, Fowler. Phone L a n s i n g 484-4794 for information. 22-2p

UPSTAIRS apartment with large rooms, lblockfromdowntown,

private e n t r a n c e . References wanted. Phone 224-4779. 22-1

FOR RENT: 3-room furnished downstairs apartment, g o o d

location. Phone 224-4531. 22-1

APARTMENTS For Rent. Up­stairs , close to downtown. 2

bedroom, unfurnished. 1 bed­room, furnished. 224-4463.

20-3p

IT'S INEXPENSIVE to clean rugs and u p h o l s t e r y with Blue

Lustre. Rent electric shampoo­er, $1. Alan R. Dean Hardware, 300 N. Clinton, St. Johns. 21-3

'FOR RENT — Air hammer for breaking up cement, etc. We

have two available. Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, phone 224-3766. 18-tf.

DOWNSTAIRS apartment unfur­nished except stove and r e ­

frigerator. Close in. Phone 224-4465. 22-tf

FOR RENT: Furnished unit with kitchen; adults only. Idlewild

Court, South US-27. Phone 224-7740. 22-ldh

HOUSE, 3 bedroom, two story, 1 block from school, close to

shopping and church. $98,00 per month, semi-furnished; $148per month c o m p l e t e l y furnished. Available Oct. 1, 1968, refer­ences required. Write Post office Box No. 184, St. Johns. 20-tf

• WANTED TO RENT

3 or 4 BEDROOM HOME in St. Johns. Call Wayne Gossett,

Advertising Manager, C l i n t o n County News, 224-2361. 21-tf

WAnTED'ro'^N^zTedvoom house or apartment by retired

couple. Phone Ovid 834-5063. 20-3p

* LOST AND FOUND

LOST on Sept. 14; Blue Tick male hound dog named "Streak". In

vicinity of Maple Rapids Road. Donald Ward, phone 224-4866.

21-3p

LOST—A red Irish Setter; lost in DeWitt. For any information

call 489-5520. 21-3p

* NOTICES

FLOWER FRESH cleaning for your carpeting, rugs and up­

holstery by the exclusive Dura-clean absorption p r o c e s s , no soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call us for a FREE estimate. DURA-CLEAN S E R V I C E ^by Keith Rosekrans, phone 224-2786.34-tf

I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts incurred by anyone

other than myself after this date, Sept. 19, 1968. DorwinSpace.

2f-3p

DOES YOUR CLASS, club or organization need extra cash?

We have a brand new ideainfund raising. Write Box G, care Clin­ton County News, St. Johns.

20-3p

IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH, Your 48c back at any drue store. Quick-drying ITCH-M&NOT dead­ens the itch. Antiseptic action kills germs to speed healing. Pine for ec­zema, Insect bites, foot itch, other surface rashes. NOW at

Glaspie's Drug Store

* NOTICES

6TH ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE: McCurdy Park,

Corunna, Michigan. October 3, 4 — Noon to 10 p.m. October 5 — Noon to 6 p.m. Snacks and meals.

22-lp

NOTICE: After filling my pres ­ent orders, I'will no longer be

taking anymore s e w i n g . Mrs Walter (Marlene) Thompson.'

22-3p

RUMMAGE SALE: Friday Sept. 27th; 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Central National Bank. St. Eliz­abeth's Guild, St. Johns Episco­pal Church. 22-1

NELSON'S Welcome O r c h a r d Salesroom is open every day

'til 6. 1/2 mile north of Ionia on M-66. 21-tf

$50 REWARD WITH no questions asked if the parties that entered

my home at 711 Garfield Street, and took a metal box containing valuable papers to me only will return the box and all contents. Taken between Aug. 10 and Sept. 8. Ralph Hiar, Phone 224-3550.

20-3p

* CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank our families, friends and neighbors for the lovely gifts and beautiful cards we received for our 48th Wedding Anniversary. — Mr and Mrs Charles Ritter. 22-lp

I want to thank the Drs, nurses and nurses' aides at Carson City Hospital; all my friends and relatives who remembered me with gifts and cards and those who visited me during my stay there. A special thank you to Dr Steigerwald who was so kind to me during my illness, and since my return home.—Claudine Con-ley. 22-lp

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to neighbors, friends and relatives for their expressions of s y m p a t h y and kindness during the illness and death of our husband and father Alfred Pitchford. Also a special thanks to those who helped with food, Drs Robinson and Harrold and^mirses at St. LawrenceHos-pital, and Rev Spoor for his com­forting words. — Mrs Velma Pitchford and family. 22-lp

I would like to thank my friends, neighbors and r e l a t i v e s and Local 388 for cards, flowers and gifts. Also Mr and Mrs Ralph Clement for caring for our child during my stay in the hospital. Also thanks totheDrsandnurses for their wonderful care.—Mr Frank Rogers. 22-lp

We wish to express our sincere appreciation to doctors, nurses, aides and staff of Carson City Hospital for their care during our son's recent stay. Special thanks to our family doctor, Dr Jordon and also Fr . Schmitt; relatives, friends and neighbors for their prayers, gifts, cards and ex­pressions of c o n c e r n . Their thoughtfulness will never be for­gotten. — Mr and Mrs Mark Myers. 22-lp

We wish to extend our deep and sincere thanks to Doctors Russell and Grost, the nurses, aides, orderlies and Gray Ladies of the Clinton Memorial Hospi­tal; to Rev H o m e r for his spiritual message; the Osgood Funeral Home for their services; our many friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovely flowers, food and other acts of kindness shown to us; and to the Ruth Circle for furnishing and serving the lunch. —Mrs EdwardHagler, Dorothy Hagler1, Mrs Kathryn Bauerle and family, 22-lp

Beauty Salon Phone 224-6161 gteoiaes

Greet Fall With Style! f Be carefree as a breeze with a perm designed for fall fun.

/

13.50 Perirf

9.45

J O PEN IX CATHY REDMAN

Shampoo & Style

2.75 Shaped Cut

1.75

BETH KNIGHT NELTORPEY

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

* CARDS OF THANKS

i.

I wish to thank Dr Russell. Gray Ladies; also nurses ' aides and the entire staff of the hospi­tal for the wonderful care given me. To neighbors and friends for the beautiful cards, and letters sent me — they helped me so much when I read them, and brought such cheer and goodness. To Pastor Stock and his good wife from the ChurchofGod;who came and prayed for me in my behalf; and the calls since I've returned home. May God Bless you all, especially those that helped in my home; everything was surely appreciated. —Hazel Berkhousen, 22-lp

A sincere "thank you" to Dr Grost, nurses, aides and all who showed kindness to thelateCelia Martin during her many stays in the hospital. We deeply appre­ciate the many kindnesses to her and to us during our recent bereavement. — W i l l i a m G. Martin and Vera J . Martin. 22-lp

PCA LOANS REDUCE INTEREST COSTS Ask about PCA's unique money-saving interest formula . . . and one-application loan plan . . . Good reasons why PCA is FIRST IN FARM CREDIT.

^ PRODUCTION CREDIT ^ ASSOCIATION

108 Brush St., St. Johns Phone 224-3Q62

I wou ld like to thank F r . Schmitt,, Dr Schultz, Dr Urban, nurses and nurses ' aides for the wonderful care while I was in the Ingham Medical Hospital. Also thanks to the Knights of Columbus, my family, relatives, friends and neighbors for the visits, flowers, gifts and cards. - Arnold Miller. 22-lp

We wish to thank Dr Grost, Dr Russell, nurses, aides and hospital staff for the care and special attention given to Ken Bunge during his illness. We also want to thank Rev Courser, the City Police Dept., Sheriff Dept., and all local law enforcement agencies. Also Rev Homer for the house call. All of our relatives, friends and neighbors for the many gifts of food, flowers, cards and acts of kindness shown us during our bereavement. We -want to especially thank the Double N Extension Club for pro­viding the dinner. — The family of Kenith Bunge. 22-lp

I would like to thank the Busi­nessmen, P o l i c e Dept., City Manager, Commissioner, Mayor, Judge Wert, all City Employees, Firemen, Relatives and Friends for their contributions and acts of kindness; it was deeply ap­preciated. — Faye Bunge. 22-lp

ROBBE—My deepest thanks and appreciation to Dr R u s s e l l , nurses, nurses' a i d e s for the wonderful care I got during my stay in the hospital. Thanks to all of those who sent cards and plants, and came to visit. Your kindness will always be remem­bered in my prayers. — Mrs Zulma Robbe. 22-lp

The family of Cora Burkholder-Box wishes to express their sincere thanks to r e l a t i v e s , DeWitt and Lansing friends and old neighbors for their many acts of kindness for the beautiful floral offerings; also other s e r ­vices that were done at the death of our mother. Special thanks to Dr Smith and the Rummel Funer­al Home; your kindness will never be forgotten. — The Chil­dren of Cora Burkholder-Box.

22-lp

We wish to express our sincere thanks to Doctors Bader and DeVore, F r . Labiak, the wonder­ful nurses and staff of Carson City Hospital; the Osgood Funer­

ea l Home;*St. Natalie's Guild and relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness and acts of kindness at the time of the loss of our infant son, Douglas John. — Mr and Mrs JonBottum. 22-lp

Sunday was picture day for all cradle roll members at the First Baptist Church . . .

Robert A. Hoard of Ashley has been sworn in as a probationary Michigan State Police trooper following ceremonies for the 72nd recruit class last Friday at MSU, He'll be assigned to the Bay City post. . .

Osmund Kelly of Flint is the new deputy general chairman of M i c h i g a n Week directing the springtime celebration and Its related activity in Clinton and 19 other central Michigan counties..

Lansing Community College will o f f e r a Christmas sales training course beginning Oct. 7 and ending Nov. 18. Classes will be held Monday afternoons in the lecture hall from 4 to 6 p.m.

* LEGAL NOTICES S T A T E OF MICHIGAN-The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of MINNIE BLEIS, De­ceased. It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, October 30, 1968, at 10 A.M. in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Harold S. Beardslee, Administrator, for allowance of his final account.

The publication and s e r v i c e ^ shall be made as provided by Statue and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEtf, Judge of Probate.

Dated: September 23, 1968 Walker & Moore, By: Jack Walker Attorney for Estate Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan

22-3

S T A T E OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of A R T H U R DONA-THAN, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes- x

day, December 4, 1968 at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Ella E. Donathan, 551 E. Sheridan Road, Lansing, Michiganpriorto said hearing. <

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Ji^dge of Probate.

Dated: September 23, 1968. Ella E. Donathan By: Stuart J . Dunnlngs, J r . Attorney for Petitioner 'I * Lansing, Michigan

22-3

9 t

The first newspaper in Kansas ^ was the Shawnee Sun, printed

' in the Shawnee Indian language for members of that tribe in 1835. It wasn't until 1854 that Kansas got its first English-language paper.

READY TO INVEST ? Get the Facts on

STOCKS and MUTUAL FUNDS

f r om

HARRY BOLYARD Registered Representative HARRY BOLYARD

Ph. 236-7240, Middle ton, Mich. Representing

M. V. GRAY INVESTMENT, Inc • MIDLAND, MICH.

FOR SALE Rura l school building (former Bengal Center School). Located at the corner of Townsend and F ranc i s Roads, in

, ,, .Bengal Township,, .pjinton County. ' T h e long-t ime l ease on the land has

expired—therefore the building and contents ONLY are for sale . Sealed bids for the purchase of the building and contents will be received at the Superintendent 's O f f i c e at 100 Cass Street , St. Johns , until 7:30 p .m. , October 9, 1968, at which t ime they will be opened and read.

Conditions for Sale are as Follows:

1. The building and contents a re to be removed from the si te by the pu r ­chase r within 90 days, unless the si te is purchased from the owner. "

2. All exist ing foundations a r e to be removed by the p u r c h a s e r and ground leveled.

3. The building and contents will be sold to the highest bidder.

THESE DAIRYMEN a r e w o r k i n g f o r y o u !

Throughout Michigan, Sire Evaluation Committeemen working with MABC members are putting together factual information on the milk­ing daughters of young sires. In on-the-farm visits, MABC committeemen record no-nonsense in­formation on conformation, management traits and milking qualities. All information is tabulated into easy to understand form, THE RESULTS:

A factual dairyman supplied picture of the type of job MABC sires are doing to improve your herd. This data, coupled with Al, herdmate production proofs, presents a-well-rounded picture of the job MABC sires can do for you. This is MABC . , . Dairymen working with dairymen — to bring all dairymen the very best In sires.

MICHIGAN ANIMAL BREEDERS COOPERATIVE INC.

Thursday, September 26, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,-Michigan Page 17 A

f?»

-if

iv

Births ?S

FOX — Mr and Mrs Dennis M. Fox of 310 S. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, areparents of a daugh­ter , Erin Susan, born Aug. 27 at Sparrow Hospital.

KLEPPER — A son, David ,( Ernest, was born Aug. 26 at W Sparrow Hospital to Mr and Mrs

Bruce D. Klepper of R-2, Bath.

CRIPPIN — A daughter, Chantal Marie, was born Sept. 13 at Lan­sing General Hospital to Mr and Mrs Clair A. Crippin of 293 E. High Street, Ovid.

THELEN — A girl, Germaine Rose, was born to Mr and Mrs Jerry Thelen of Fowler Sept. 10 at Carson City Hospital. She weighed 1 pounds 6 ounces. The baby has one brptlier and one s is ter . Grandparents are Mrs Rose Thelen and Mr and Mrs Hal Hendee of Portland. The mother is the former Arlene Hendee.

KOENIGSKNECHT - A girl, Dana, twas born to Mr and Mrs John Koenigsknecht of Fowler Sept. 20 at Ionia Memorial Hos­pital, She weighed 9 pounds 4-1/2 ounces. The b a b y has three brothers. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Joseph Trierweiler and Margaret Koenigsknecht. T h e mother is the former Carolyn Trierweiler.

Clinton's Citizens of Tomorrow |:»

BROWN — A girl, Becky Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs Herbert B r o w n of 1005 Lincolnshire Street, St. Johns Sept. 19 at St. Lawrence Hospital, She weighed 8 pounds 8 ounces. The baby has one sister. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Victor Fink and Mr and Mrs Myron Brown. The mother is the former Maralyn Fink.

HULL — A boy, Lewis Holmes, was born to Mr and Mrs Douglas Hull of 604 W. Higham, St. Johns Sept 7, 1968 at Carson City Hospital. She weighed 1 pounds 7 ounces. The baby has two •sisters. Grandparents are Mrs L, H. Hull and Mr and Mrs Clarence Shinn. The mother is

the former Betty Shinn.

ROSITAS —A girl, Tina Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs Roberto Rositas of 107-1/2 S. Traver Street, Sept. 2, at Clinton Me­morial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 6-1/2 ounces. Grand­parents are Mr and Mrs Rolla Salter and Mr and Mrs Antonio Rositas. The m o t h e r is the former Kathy Salter.

Traffic accidents in the United States killed 53,000 persons and injured 4,400,000 in 1966, the Insurance Information Institute1

reports.

DANCING

LARRY AND DORIS KING,

New Managers

Hoover's Corners 4 ml. east of Elsie at Allen & Carland Rds.

LIVE MUSIC — GOOD FOOD

•FRIDAY NIGHTS-Fish Fry Also Shrimp, Lobster Tails, Frog Legs

Chicken *SATURDAY NIGHT SPEC1AL-

Smelt Supper. All you can eat SI 4 to 9 p.m. Also full menu. Polka Dancing 9:30 to 1:30, live music

*SUN DAY AFTERNOON Dancing Country & Western, live music, 4 to 8 p.m. Kitchen grill open,

M

J f l j f i RUGGED! ^««"«srBo<nM«tM A l S j D i ' t f d l r f F O R T A B L E , T O O !

A. CARIBOU Rugged styling In a pop­ular priced 8" insulated field and sport boot with a Goodyear welt con­struction.

Sizes 6 1/2-13 B to EEE

BEAM Iron tough describes the rugged 9" all-purpose Hawkeye work Wellington. Perfect for all rough duty.

Durable, long wearing ma­terial make up the rugged 6" shoe. Perfect for those toughest chores.

Sizes 6 1/2-13 B to EEE widths.

ECONOMY SHOE STORE First In Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoes

121 N . CLINTON ST. JOHNS 224-2213

How dotes it feel?

Train wreck frightening To be 11 years old and get

in a train wreck? Connie Cook of 305 EastGibbs

Street will remember her ex­perience for a long-time.

"I screamed when we nitwit, but I didn't near a sound. It was a miserable feeling; I was terrible frightened and it seemed like a long, long time before any­one came to help me.*

Connie has been confined to Clinton Memorial Hospital since the day of her accident Aug. 14. She received cuts and bruises and a broken leg, but is feeling much "better now and may go home in about two weeks.

Mrs Mildred Pocuis,avisiting teacher, comes to help Connie with her school work, but she misses her classmates and is anxious to get back into the swing of things. >'

She says the nice thing about being in the hospital is getting all the nice cards, flowers and presents. She misses most her m o t h e r ' s home cooking, and taking a nice warm bath in a tub. '

Wncousta Mrs Edward Kraft^6JJ7-2039

Club meetings in full swing at Wacousta Wacousta OES Regular OES No.

133 annual meeting will be held Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. at the Temple. Mr and Mrs Robert Rowland are chairman of refreshments. There will be an election.

Wacousta Circle will meet Oct. 3 at 12:30 with Mrs PaulGarlock on Stoll Road. Co-hostess is Mrs Lester GarlockSr. Mrs Carl Mil­ler is In charge of the program. Harvest Auction.

The first Fish Fry of the fall season will be held Oct. 11, starting at 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Wacousta Masonic Temple. The public is invited.

Willing Workers Circle will meet Friday Oct. 4, with Mrs

Alberta Huhn on Forrest Hill Road for a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs Donald Maier i s in charge of the program. Harvest Auction.

Wacousta Community United Methodist Church Annual Fair and Turkey Dinner will be held October 17 at the church. Booths opert at 3 p.m., dinner at 5 p.m. Call Mrs Carl Miller for rese r ­vations.

Mr and Mrs H o b a r i Page, Matron and Patron of Wacousta OES No. 133 will entertain their officers Saturday evening at a 7 p.m. d i n n e r at the Wacousta Temple.

Mr and Mrs Ira Ballinger r e ­ceived word Saturday morning of the deathofMrBallinger'sbroth-er, Homer Ballinger, in North Manchester, Ohio. Mr and Mrs Ira Ballinger and Mr and Mrs Don Locke attended the funeral Tuesday.

Mrs Ella Leavenworth and Mrs Hattie Cochran of Lansing called on Almeda S p e n c e r Tuesday afternoon.

Mr and Mrs Howard Beagle spent the weekend with their son, Richard Beagle and family at

Silver Lake. Mr and Mrs Ira Ballinger at­

tended I ra ' s 50th class reunion at Carson City, Saturday.

Master Jeff Garlock spent Fr i ­day night with his grandparents Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Sr and Lloyd.

Geoffery Schavey and Mr and Mrs Marvin Schavey of Boulder, Colorado, called on Mr and Mrs Maurice Forward, Mr and Mrs Dale Shattuck and Mr and Mrs Dallas Shattuck and family last Tuesday.

Mr and Mrs John Wood for­mer Wacousta residents, will be honored at a 25th wedding an­niversary open house Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Duaine Ellis on Lowell Road. Mrs Wood was the former Clarebelle Ellis. All friends and neighbors are invited.

The business of property and liability insurance in the United States provides employment for approximately 540,000 people, the Insurance Information Insti­tute reports.

Westphalia By Mrs Joseph Fedewa

Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682 •

Jaycees need white elephants; sale to be Oct. 12

The Westphalia Jaycees are asking your help 'for their 1st W h i t e Elephant Auction Sale, which will be held on Saturday Oct. 12, 1968 at 1:00 p.m. All proceeds from this sale will be going to the Daniel Droste Mem­orial Park for water and toilet facilities. Any items, new or u s e d , hwill be appreciated. If needed, all items will be picked up.

If you have anything for this sale, or are in doubt, please call BobSchaar atthe Westphalia Barber Ship, Richard Schmltt of Barber Shop, Richard Schmltt or Larry E. Thelen. In Pewamo please contact Steve Abel, El­ementary Principal, Pewamo -Westphalia Schools.

Keep this date in mind. Your immediate cooperation will be appreciated to help organize this project.

CANA CONFERENCE Everyone from this community

is invited to attend a Cana-Con-erence that is scheduled for the afternoon of Sept. 29, 1968 at Holv T r i n i t y School Hall at Fowler starting at 12:30 p.m. The t h e m e is "Parent Child Re­lationship."

WINNERS Listed below is the complete

l is t of winners of the horse shoe tournament which was held at the Memorial Park on Sunday Sept. 15. The top three teams were Jack Wilson of Lansing and Paul Armbrustmacher of Fowler, Roger Hall and Bernard Thelen, both of Fowler and Al Sterson and Ted Simon.

First consolation prize was awarded to Joe Witgen and Joe Thelen and second consolation prize was won by Joe Pung and Clair Pung.

Marriage banns were published for Miss Joan Pung, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph C. Pung and W i l l i a m Matilla, son of William J. Matilla.

r^x V I J COME IN AND VISIT.

MUSICAL JEWEL BOX, Ro­mantic gift has compartments for all her jewelry. Beauti­fully crafted in wood. 10-1/2" x 6-1/2" wide. 815-1 Each

% 14.95

Calender

Towels $ 1 3 9

Sugar Bowl

Sets f rom $050 9

LIBBY

GLASS SETS from

$200 up

Mirror Trays $469

^ UP

•s ,

Steak Knives

*6,s SETS PRICED FROM UP

M I N I V T W U M V S H K I ' f i a V M ting l-,w i loJt. iMUt1 I ii'Htu piHnlmf,'. we r*fv* ' lun 1 nit - i l t . in ' uti ldui l(i itUa- I iiM'l I tt ts )"• sl,mil I'i)i h.Mvmn hupk S15-II .. t.t*hS2->»

"FAMOUS PAINTING" R I N G / | U V l I K> H O X F ! J . Kt'pfncJuUions i>f niii^U rpiou's in -tlV o» Ink V r k e l }inin£ AsbOrit'd •• !UI , I V <.ud 2 ' i hijtb t I'M'ty'.mil l«nl»'fi fitfl*-$15-12 , U i h S ^ f l

PARR'S

PERPETUAL C ALEN D A R, Timely gift. 2 spice drawers, 824-4 Each

$ 7.95

CUPS & , SAUCERS

$400 M UP

Hanging

Brass Eagles

'250 o $2500

CANDLES for All Occasion

Rexall DRUGS WHERE PHARMACY IS A PROFESSION - NOT A SIDE LINE

Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part time

WE DELIVER FREE - PHONE 224-2837

j ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" M A T U R E , CORN-FED

STEAKS

lb 99 K I N G OF ROASTS! "SUPER-RIGHT"

Beef Rib Roast

.c

4th & 5th RIBS

FIRST 5-RIBS

FIRST 3-RIBS

89 ! 95 j 99 Beef Short Ribs 49

Whole Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts

c lb

Ribs and Backs

Attached 44 lb

Whole Fresh Fryers..«-29c

ALLGOOD

Slkecl B a c o n . . . . . 6 9 c

j . v $ane Pazkee Saked @ood&

PIE-OF-THE-WEEK! Save 70c 1.LB.

Pumpkin P ie . . ™ BUY I T BY THE BAG B U I I I dT i n t B A l i mt

White Bread 4 SAVE 10c—FRESH, CRISP

Potato Chips.. NEW ECONOMY PACK

English Muffins TWIN PACK j *

Banana Nut Loaf 2

11/4-LB. LOAVES

1-LB. .BOX

PKG. OF 12

13-OZ. LOAVES I N PKG.

49 89 59 49 89

/ S U L T A N A FROZEN '

Meat Pies «*ffi£r ROYAL DANISH

6 B-OZ. 1

PIES I K U I A L UAMISI1 ^ f t . M n n

luncheon Meat 3 «& 1 A&P—OUR FINEST .QUALITY jy* • *

Cream Style Corn 3 CANS 4 9

CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM

CHEERIO BARS

12 « 59* • r

j-MclNTOSH

Apples. .6 L 69c

CALIFORNIA LARGE A A A C

Green Peppers • . . . 2 or ZV MICHIGAN

Green Beans l b2V *\ : « f

Prices Effect ive th rough Sunday, Sept, 2 9 t h

If UNABLE TO PURCHASE AN ADVERTISED ITEM PLEASE REQUEST A "RAIN CHECK"

W E CARE

The Store That Cares...

About You

Page 18 A

Bee's Chevrolet

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

& Oldsmobile, Inc.

MAKE IT A DATE THIS WEEK-END

Thursday - Friday - Saturday 1969 CHEVROLET * IMPALA *CORVAIR * CORVETTE * CHEVELLE * NOVA * CAMARO

jjK , The 1969 Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles are now on display at Bee's and wesend this special invitation to you to come in and see these "dynamic" 69's. We knqy^you'II be just as pleased with their new s ty I ipg as we are so better come prepared to trade. And while your here be sure to register for our prizes and enjoy some refreshments.

During our New Car Showing there will be FREE refreshments for everyone

1969 OLDS * TORONADO * DELTA 88

* F-85 • OLDS 98

* VISTACRUISER

• DELMONT 88 * CUTLASS * 442 Ninety-Eiqht Luxury Sedan

WE STILL HAVE SOME 1968 DEMONSTRATORS LEFT AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES!!!

Our Staff: BOB BROCK, Sales Mgr.

RON DEAN, Used Car Mgr.

DON HENNING, Salesman

JIM RUFF, Salesman

BUD THELEN, Salesman

FRANK BLACKLEDGE, Salesman

SERVING YOU IS

OUR PLEASURE

Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc.

110 W. Higham St. Phone 224-2345

ST. JOHNS

The World's Sweetest Place to Deal J

t i -

i

t

% >

1

•WMMMaWMM***

W/M mmmmrmrmmtatrrBfrrsi imtntfiitiinitrnitintittnuitltttlil*nntttntttlttlllttttffl

Arthur Bouchey stands next to memorials shipped in from all-over the world for display outside the Bouchey Monument Co0 building in St. Johns.

St. Johns business

Boucheys handle their work with 'monumental' concern By MRS SHIRLEy-KARBER

News Staft Writer Bouchey Monument Co. of St.

Johns is unique in that these shops are not always available in a city the size of St. Johns. Many people have to place orders for their memorials without the advantages of being able to ac­tually see the quality and color

-of their selections.

Bouchey Monuments, located at 1014 N. Clinton Avenue, and 1004 East Center Street, Ithaca, is a family-owned business.

Arthur Bouchey started his trade in 1928, and now his two sons, Harlan, draftsman cutter, and Jack in sales, alsotakepride and personal satisfaction in doing dedicated precision work for their customers.

Memorial stones are brought here from all over the world-Balmoral, finished granite from Finland, m a r b l e from_Italy, grariite^from Barre, Vt., and rose granite from the Laurentian Mountains in Canada.

The «tone is quarried at the deposit'site, checked for mineral content (especially iron), sawed into slabs, and polished. Quarry blocks can lift 80 to 100 tons, but only about one-sixth of the gran­ite mined can be used for memo­rials. The rest is used mainly for construction purposes. Ba­sically one cubic foot of^rough granite weighs 200 pounds; fin­ished it weighs 180 pounds.

THERE ARE OVER 300 kinds of granite, and the deeper the mining the darker the stone's color. Surface stone is lighter, more coarse and of less value. The deeper the strata of stone the better the quality.

The stones are then shipped to dealers all over the country and set in their display areas. When the customer buys a memorial, the inscription is ordered and Bouchey starts his work. . The size of.-, the Inscription is measured and centered on the stone. The polish is removed from the stone on this section

Arthur Bouchey shows his two-stage air-cooled air compressor, used to blast letters into stone,.

only, then a rubber stencil with a peel-off backing is stuck over this area . The layout man makes the layout and the stencil is cut with a stencil blade.

Abrasive is then b l a s t ed against the stone with air pres­sure 80 to 100 pounds to the de­sired l e t t e r i n g depth. This abrasive has the cutting quality of a diamond. To avoid breath­ing this dust, large airplane-type suction fans are used and for close work a dust respirator is used over the face.

The amount of time varies,but in years past Bouchey says it was not unusual to spend 50 to 60 hours on a memorial using such crude instruments as chisels, air hammers and sand blasting machines.

Today, with modern equipment and the help of automation, the worjc is easier but great care is still of prime importance to in­sure proper delivery and setting of the stones. The stones are carried on padded trucks and it's not unusual for these men to wear white gloves while handling large white stones to avoid any possibility of chipping or sweat and dirt marks.

REPAIRS TO memorials are difficult and expensive. When vandals break stones in ceme­teries they cannot be repaired to their original quality. Oil, grass stains or blood can be very dam­aging, since the stone has a ten­dency to a b s o r b these s u b ­stances. If this should happen, Bouchey warns, wash it off as soon as possible with soap and water.

To guarantee quality in your memorials, Bouchey suggests, know your i dealer's reputation and buy brand names. Many quar­ries today put seals on t h e i r granite but this is no guarantee that the quality is the best. To his knowledge, Bouchey says, "Rock of Ages", the memorials they use, is the only* memorial guaranteed both to you and to the cemetery where it is erected.

Emerson Stereophonic Sound Center

Spanish Mediterranean Styled Stereophonic Hi^h Fidelity Hound

Center...CuMom Crafted in Scratch and Stain Resistant Blown Oak Finish on Wood, with Casters.

J*****.. Xt*^"*M/*»p*,t*,fP^„*1r*TL

CHASSIS-Integrated Solid State Stereo FM/AM Tuner and Dual Channel Amplifier *-Modern all-transistor circuitry with full power transformer design.

SOUND—Dual High Fidelity Speaker Systems - Contain six powerful high fidelity speakers, two 12" woofers, two 5* mid-range, and two 3-1/2" tweeters, providing full range sound with minimum distortion.

-CABINETRY —Fine Furniture Styling, Authentically styled and crafted in scratch and stain resistant finish on wood. Decorator design grille cloth is specially designed to enhance the cabinet and to blend with surrounding furniture. Record library storage area. Jeweled pilot light signals when the set is turned on.

)

Estes recovering from Viet Nam battle wounds

Sgt. Terry Estes, who was re­cently wounded in Viet Nam, is now in Walter Heed Hospital, where he will be in a half-body c a s t for approximately eight weeks . His arm was severely wounded.

His p a r e n t s Mr and Mrs Herbert D. Estes, spent the week­end visiting him. He would'ap­preciate a card or letter.

His address is Sgt. Terry Estes, Walter Reed Army Hos­pital, Ward 34. Washington D.C. 20012.

Clinton County News SECTION B SEPTEMBER 26, 1968

Draft registration urged

Insurance companies in the United States paid nearly $812 million in premium taxes to 50 states in 1966, according to the Insurance Information Institute. TERRY ESTES

In a concerted effort to in­sure timely legal registration of young men on their 18th birth­day, the local draft board is requesting the cooperation of school o f f i ca l s and youth agencies in publicizing draft re­gistration requirements, Fred Lewis, chairman of Local Board No. 19, Cl in ton County, an­nounced.

Many young men forget to register on their 18th birthday and thereby lay themselves liable

to being declared delinquents and scheduled for priority induction,, according to Lewis.

Young men are required to register for the draft within five days after their 18th birthday.

R e g i s t r a t i o n may be ac­complished at any local board office. Men -who are away from home on their 18th birthday may go to any local board where they are located and register for the draft.

The local draft board currently

.has a total of 8,000 registrants, including all males born after Aug. 30, 1922. The local board registered 452 men during the past 12 months, compared with 413 registrants for the previous year.

Members of reserve and Na t iona l Guard units are re­quired to be registered for the draft. Only persons on active duty in the armed forces are not required to register '

/

1 Only 319.95

OTHER BEAUTIFUL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM.

DePeal's Music Center 120 N. Clinton * ST. JOHNS 224-3134

JOHN AND ALICE DOE [ l200W, Clinton Ave. p

'ST. JOHNS, MICH. 48879

/ T O THE lORDEROR

C L I N T O N NATIONAL

You Have a Choice at Clinton National . . .

What type of Checking Account best meets your needs?

Clinton National provides a choice of personal checking account services to meet the specific needs of the many customers we serve. Feel free to come in and discuss your individual situation with us.. We'l l be glad to'advise you on the type of checking ac­count whjcKvyJl! g iyeypy the_service you v/ahf at the.lowest possible cost. J;or instance—

1 9 If You Maintain a Minimum $300

Balance, Checking Service is FREE If you can conveniently keep a checking account balance that does not fall below $300 each month, this is the most advan­tageous type of account for you. If the balance falls below the $300 minimum, checks paid against the account for that.month are charged at 10c each. '

2 # A ThriftiCheck Account Requires

No Minimum Balance A book of 20 checks, printed with your name, costs you only $2.00. There are no additional charges for checking services. A statement of your account is sent to you each three months.

3 # FREE Checking Service for

Persons Over 65 Years of Age

Clinton National makes no checking service charge on accounts for persons over 65. Just notify us that you're 65 or over and we'll extend this FREE service to you.

C L I N T O N N A T I O N A L

BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 'BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL •nough to KNOW You"

Now . . . 10 offices serving the Clinton area

} Deposits up to $15,000 insured by the FDIC

Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, J 968

^A^S^E^^^^ Spray lawn weeds now

This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Ser­vice and is published as a pub­lic service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers.

• • Q-I just got a bill for addition­

al tax. Can I pay this off in installments?

A-There is no provision for the payment of taxes in install­ments. Payment Is due upon re­ceipt of the bill. You will also find that the bill includes in­terest on your unpaid taxes at the rate of six percent a year.

Q-What form do I use to re­port tips to my boss? I want to get credit for them for Social Security purposes.

A-Use Form 4070 and give it to your employer by the 10th of the month following the month

your employer for withholding, howeverl He will make the nec­essary withholding from the (wages he pays you. The general rule on tip income is to report it when it amounts to $20 or more a month earned while work­ing for one employer. IRS has a diary that can be used to keep a daily record of your tips. Send a post card to your district di­rector and ask for Document No. 563 Q-Whe'n i

some

to employees of commissions and bonuses as well as to regular salaries.

Q - What right does the IRS have to seize somebody's proper­ty or bank account for unpaid f n y p q O

A — Federal tax law provides several actions that IRS can take to protect the government reve­nue when a taxpayer refuses to satisfy his obligations voluntar-

retired of

ily. Before enforcement action is sh * l v a s givgtakeriv a P e r s o n w n 0 o w e s t a x e s *s

company Jf68 0f s to<* in fugiven ample opportunity to volun-mil this bP ?yfe l IOH,employees t a r l ly p a y h i s t a x "ability. Atax-

•A-If yo a b l e *° me? payer is sent several written as a gin t r e c e i v e d the g ^ notices and afforded conferences. Ployees thG

r°? y ° U r fe,1°w em-ff i n r e s P ° n s e t o a n v o n e o f t n e s e ab*e to vou

n S 6 y WOn ' t be tax . j n o t i c e s t n e *axPayer cooperates, nave to r However, you wiu ° enforcement action is taken. dividends vo° r t a S inc°me a ny Only when all attempts to gain the

Q-I hav r e c e Jve on them t a x P a y e r ' s cooperation in regard who several

*°«* ^ r m e on

D o * have to

employees a straight wZmi?ion **i

Wthhold any taxL "#* "av t J t 0

_ _ A-Yesy0udo T S ?? fhem?

the tips were earned. Do not re<Mrements appivV l n e

give any of your tip Income to y t o Payments LET'S PLANT FALL BULBS

FOR NEXT SPRING'S BEAUTY

TULIP BULBS * HYACINTHS * NARCISSUS

FERTILIZERS

LAWN GRASS SEED EVERGREENS

For Foundation Planting

Garden Center of the PINE CREEK NURSERY

S. US-27 Near Sturgis St, Phone 224-2693

St. Johns

to the settlement of his tax liabi­lity have failed, does IRS initiate action to enforce the law.

Q — I give my maid lunch. Do I have to pay social security tax on that too?

A — Nj). The Social Security tax applies only to cash paid to household employees for wages and transportation. You do not have to include the value of the meals you provide.

Q— I just got a letter inviting me to a charity ball. If I buy tic­kets can I list this as a chari­table deduction?

A — This may be a deductible expense if the event is sponsored by a qualified organization. In that case, a deduction may be taken for that portion of the ticket price that exceeds the value you receive by buying the tickets. In other words, if the tickets entitle you to attend a dance then you would have to subtract what it would cost to attend a similar dance from the amount you pay for the tickets to determine the deduction. If you buy the tickets and do not attend the event the law still requires you to reduce your charitable contribution by the value of your ticket. To simp­lify things for contributors, IRS has requested that sponsors of charitable fun-raising events list the actual admission price and the amount solicited as a contribution right on the ticket.

For1 the most effective lawn weed control, apply sprays now, advises William Meggitt, Mich­igan State Univers i ty 1 crop scientist.

"If you spray your lawn be­tween now and Oct. 15, before the ground freezes, any weeds that are killed will be replaced by 'grass which is growing at its best this time of year," ex-plains Meggitt.

"Delaying your sprav urogram until next summer will mean that the dead weeds will be replaced with crabgrass or other annual weeds."

He says the combination of 2, 4-D amine and sllyex, applied at the rate of one pound of active chemical "per acre, will control dandelions, plantains, c lover , chickweed, black medic, creeping Charlie, red sorrell and round-leaved mallow.

Bingham Grange to install officers

The Bingham Grange will meet this Friday evening, Sept. 27, at •the hall at 8 p.m. The Horton-Stockman Grange will meet with them for a joint installation of officers. i

Non-members are welcome. Light r e f r e s h m e n t s will be served at the close of the meet­ing.

Ovid Mrs Aphra IJixley

Mary*Ellen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gaylord Morrill of Bath, was a guest of honor at a bridal shower Sept. 15 in the home of Mrs Charles Clock with Mrs pale Bancroft as co-hostess. Pamala Seymour assisted Mary Ellen with opening her gifts from un­der an umbrella. Game prizes won by Mary Ziegs and Mrs Gaylord Morrill were presented to the bride - to - be. Eighteen guests camefromCedarSprings, Bath, Lansing and Ovid area.

Mr and Mrs Jack Bracey and Mr and Mrs Harold Frisbiehave returned home from a trip to

20TH ANNIVERSARY l i t . (JidH J J d O U u .«^v» >-**\

SALE OF NEW and USED EQUIPMENT!

c( ui >'« •'

% - * J *

fr.t i .aj i m

OUk PRICES ARE THE LOWEST September 2 7 thru October 12

New Price 1 New Idea 2-row Mounted Corn Picker $3855 1 New Idea Wheel Rake, demonstrator 480

1 New Idea Hay Conditioner, demonstrator 910 1 New Idea Wide Row PTO Corn Picker with

Grider and Husking Bed, used 4600 1 New M-F 165 Diesel Tractor, row crop front

end, 13x38 rear tires 5734 o 1 New M-F 165 Standard Diesel Tractor,

16.9x28 rear tires 5690 1 New M-F 180 Gas Tractor, demonstrator 6250

1 New M-F 1100 Diesel Tractor, demonstrator 8500 1 New M-F 1100 Gas Tractor 8007

1 M-F 175 Diesel Tractor with 600 hours 6680 1 New M-F 205 SP Combine, grain and soybean 7800 1 New M-F 300 SP Combine with Cab, grain

and soybean 9300 1 New M-F Cut Conditioner, demonstrator 1600 3 New M-F 1089 Wheel Discs Each 835 1 New M-F 10' Mounted Disc 595 1 New M-F 4-row Corn Planter with fertilizer

attachment 1187 1 New M-F 33, 15 run Grain Drill with fertilizer

attachment * 1073 1 New M-F 59 Rotary Cutter with gauge wheel 385

' 1 Used M-F 300 SP Combine, grain, soybeans 0 1 Used M-F 82 SP Combine, grain, soybeans and

corn head ^ r

1 Used M-F 35 SP Combine, grain and soybeans

Many other pieces to choose from. Most items are interest free until 1969, April 1, 1969 or May 1, 1969. '

Sale Price

$2700 375 575

2700

4600

4600 4600 7000

, 6800 4800 6500

875

3000 2000

January l't

CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. 108 E* Railroad

MASSEY-FERGUSON

Ph.224-3082 St. Johns

A shy visitor to the Indian pow-wow in Sf0 Johns Saturday peers over the windshield of his fo lks ' , car, proudly wearing the head dress he obtained at the pow-wow0

Sault St. Marie, Canada, from where they took the Agawa Can­yon tour on the Alcoma Central Railway.

Mr and Mrs Robert Byrnes and faintly, Ira N. Frisbie and Mr and Mrs Harold Frisbie at­tended the Frisbie family re­union at Upper Straits Lake Sept. 15.

Mrs Olive Messier of Arizona spent last week with Mrs Doro­thy Gutshall.

Mrs Blanche Bates of Elsie and Mrs Dorothy Gutshall spent Sept. 15 with Mr and Mrs Floyd Corbin in Lansing.

Cpl. Erick Richards^ who has^ spent the past year ih"6kina*wa^ arrived-home' Sept. -13 for a-30-day1 furlough. ' '

Tourist spotlight still on festivals

Fairs and festivals still hold the t o u r i s t spotlight around Michigan during the next week.

Continuing through Saturday will be the Hillsdale County Eair at Hillsdale. The National Coho Salmon Festival starts today (Thursday) at Honor and runs through Sunday. Scheduled for Saturday only are the Festival of the Forks at Albion and Tim­ber Town at Saginaw. The Bow Hunters Meet is scheduled for Saturday and,Sunday at.Atlanta. Mfcnigan"tntern£tii5rial Race Week starts Oct. 2 at Adrian and will continue through the 6th.

COMPLETE BODY WORK A N D GLASS REPLACEMENT

BOB'S AUTO BODY 800 N. Lansing' Phone 224-2921

City of St. Johns NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

October 14, 1968 7:30 p .m.

City Commission Room, Munic ipal Building

An Init iatory hearing on the installation of Sanitary Sewers on Steel Street between Kebbee and Traver Street.

City of St. Johns

THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, City Clerk

FISHER BODY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

LANSING PLANT

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Far

PRODUCTION WORKERS

No Experience Necessary Top Wages — Paid Insurance Paid Holidays — Pension Plan

Apply ,

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

401 Verlinden Ave.

8 : 0 0 a . m . t o . 5 : 00p .m .

Monday through Saturday

An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer

Middlebury By Mrs Don Warren

Phone 834-5020

Mr and Mrs George Putnam and Lynn, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Putnam of Carland, Earl Putnam and Grace attended the Putnam-Lester wedding at Midland Sat­urday afternoon.

Mrs Frances Brewltt of Stan-- more, Nottingham Rd., Natal,

South Africa and Mrs Pearl Pan­ting of Bala, Ontario, Canada, were 'Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Oren Semans andfamilyand Mrs Frank L. Ross of Char-lottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada and Mts Finlay Macdi-armid of Crieff, P e r t h s h i r e , Scotland were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J. O. Van Dyne and family. These women were in the area attending the Conference of the Associated Country Women of the World at Michigan State University.

Mr and Mrs Clarence Semans were hosts to the Burton Farm­ers Club Thursday evening, Sept. 5 at the Middlebury Church. A co-operative supper was served the 27 guests at tables decorated with fall napkins and floral ar­rangements in china cups and saucers. The business session was under the direction ofPresi-dent Russell Potter. Rev Mrs Townsend conducted the devo­tions. For the program, Richard Semans told of his experiences as a member of the "Kellogg Farm Study Program". He illus­trated his ta lk with s l i d e s . Charles Warren read the poem, "Frustrated F a r m e r " . The members were sadderred to hear that one of their m e m b e r s , Charles Babcock, had fallen from his barn roof and was confined to the hospital with injuries. We wish him a speedy recovery.

The Middlebury N.Y.F. will have a car wash at the church Saturday, Sept. 14, beginning at 9:30 a.m. If you wish to have your car washed call Bob Craig for an appointment. The regular meeting of the N.Y.F. will be Sunday evening, Sept. 15, at 7:30 p.m.

The Middlebury WSCS will meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. at the church with Dorothy Jordan, Loretta Warren and Nina Ryon as hostesses. Rev Mrs Townsend will direct the program and MrsFrledaWarren the devotions.'

There will be a public smor-ga3boi;d9B.t;.J;he ^Middlebur-r Church .Wednesday, Opt. 16. Watch for further details.

Maple Rapids By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft

> Phone 682-3553

Mrs Tommy Ducy and son, John J. Ducy of Grand Rapids, called on Mr and Mrs Perce Upton Sept. 15.

The Maple Rapids WSCS baked goods sale was Saturday at Up­ton's Hardware, and proceeds will be used to finish the pas­tor's study at the parsonage.

East Victor • By Mrs Ray Ketchum J

Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins and daughter, Mrs Jennie Gren-vold, spent a recent weekend in Lansing with their daughter, Mr and Mrs Alfred Bartzs, They also called on Mr and Mrs Evern Townsend and helped to cele­brate t h e i r great-grandson's fifth birthday. >

Several of the Tee Hee Club members and friends took a bus trip to Kellog's in Battle Creek, Gull Lake, a bird sanctuary, a museum and a shopping center * Sept. 12.

Mr and Mrs Herbert Bishop and son, Gary, attended aDeMo-lay convention last week at Grand Rapids.

Mr and Mrs Elno White called on his mother, Mrs Eda White, Sept. 13.

Mrs Jennie Grenvold of Las Vegas has returned to her home after spending some time with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins.

Mrs Donald Strouse and Mrs Ray Ketchum called on Mrs Roy Carr at Owosso Hospital Sept. 13.

Dennis Morrill, who is station­ed in Illinois, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs \ Stanley Morrill.

Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum spent Sept. 15 with their son, Mr and Mrs Nelson Ketchum and sons of Wacousta.

Mr and Mrs Glenn Walters of Lansing were Sept. 15 callers of Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins.

DeWitt By Virginia Ackerman .

Miss Diane Flak, daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Flak of Webb Road, and Miss Sandra Dinstbier, left Sept. 15 for Mt. Pleasnt where they will attend Central Michigan University.

Mrs Gertrude Doak, after her recent stay in the hospital, is much improved,

David Parker, son of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker spent a recent weekend in Traverse City visi­ting Mr and Mrs James Drinan and family.

Mr and Mrs Sheral Tingay recently spent a few days in Des Moines, la. visiting their daughter.

Mr and Mrs Fred Malenfant and Andre_a spent Sept. 15 in Detroit at St. Mary's Academy1

with George Malenfant who it attending school there.

Mr and Mrs Walt March spent Sept. 14 with Mr and Mrs Ford Schavey. Sunday Ford and Walt were north partridge hunting.

The C a r r o l Wards J Eugene Cains, Richard Kecks and Lee Lankfords were on a canoe trip on the Pine River over the week­end of Sept. 14.

C a r o l i n e Malenfant and De-lores Miller visited relatives in Cheboygan over the weekend.

Brian Tingay, Gary, Ronald and Dale Foster were in Farwell Sept. 15 hunting partridge.

V

You start getting more for your money the minute you order your first dollar's worth of Zephyr gasoline. Simply because you get more''^ gasoline for a dollar. And the more gasoline you get, the more miles you go. Especially-when the gasoline contains the many mileage-' boosting ingredients (such as Platformate),that have made Zephyr gasoline one of the three best in the midwest (according to two inde- , pendent research facilities).

Get more for your money. More gaso­line. More mileage. More pep. And

,more engine-saving detergent addi- • tives, Get Zephyr gasoline, regular or premium. Either way, you save from two to four cents a gallon.

l e p h y n Charge any p roduc t or serv ice we sel l to your Michigan Bankard, Mid-West or First Wisconsin Charge Cards.

Harris Oil Co. 909 E. State St. Ph. 224-4726

£ZX oiiici.ii Size fiWeighl

BASKETBALL complete with plastic carrying case

Comparable retail Value over $4.00, Rubberized for indoor-outdoor use. Famous Rawlings quality, I'nflaHng needle included.

: i.

Thursday, September 26, 1968 * CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B

Corn drying requirements not clear-cut

ASC PROGRAM

County price support

on corn set at $1.09

More f a r m e r s are drying shelled corn these days, with picker-shelters helngusedmore e x t e n s i v e l y in corn growing areas. There is no clear-cut guideline that quickly identifies one drying as. best for any par­ticular .farm, thinks George Mc­Queen, Clinton County Extension agricultural agent.

E x i s t i n g equ ipmen t and storages, volume, labor avail­able, expansion possibilities and market outlets allneed consider­ation in making the decision, the agent explained.

Daily volume is probably the most important item to consider since weather conditions in the area determine how much time there is to harvest and dry grain.

Farmers should select a piece of equipment that has a capacity to dry in 16 hours what can be harvested in a 10-hour working day, said McQueen. Farmers who figure on more than 15 actual

harvest, days—not counting "down time* or days when weather is too bad to harvest—usually hit it about right, McQueen says. "Although we have a longer t ime-usually 30 days or more—to har­vest corn, farmers must figure about half of that time Is lost by weather, equipment tie-ups or repair problems."

The agent alsbremindedfarm-ers that little actual drying takes place when temperatures are be­low 50 degrees and relative hu-

'midity above 85 per cent. Farmers should always check

the moisture content of dried cooled to be sure it is dry e-nough to safely store.

The price support loan and purchase rate for 1968 corn crop inour county is$1.09perbushel. This rate is for corn grading number '2 which contains 15.1 per cent through 15.5 per cent moisture.

The schedule of premiums and discounts for 1968-crop corn will be" unchanged from those in effect for the 1967 crop.

Only farmers participating in the 1968 feed grain program are eligible for price support loans.

Corn trials near end

Clip COWS nOW at Simon's

for sanitation

4-H Notes

The Saddle Mates 4-H Club members placed first in the best of horse ' groups at .the DeWitt Ox Roast and won $10. During the winter, the members will be taking the veterinary science project Unit H which covers ani­mal diseases. Enrollment time for the class will take place on . Saturday, Oct. 12, at Betty Moot's home near DeWitt starting at 3 p.m. The club discussed holding a hayride in October and a trail ride later this year.

The Detroit Junior Livestock Show will be held in Detroit on Oct. 28-30 while the Western Michigan Livestock Show will be held Dec. 17-19 in Grand Rapidsi Some of the 4-H members who had light steers for the cpunty fair might be interested in show­ing them in either of the two shows above.

Puppetry

The origins of puppetry are prehistoric. Although it has been practiced the world over, puppet show's have probably been seen by more people in a 20-year period of U.S. tele­vision than all the audiences it attracted in the last 2,000 years.

Clean wholesome dairy pro­ducts is the goal of Michigan's huge* dairy industry thatvlast year provided a whopping $241 million milk check to the cattle owner who now is preparing his animals for winter. The cold months present special sanita­tion problems.

To maintain a clean milk pro­gram some dairy herd owners are clipping objectionable hair on a few cows each day. This will continue until the entire herd is readied for winter when animals will spend most of the time in barns.

Clipping dairy cows is urged by Kenneth Van Patten, chief of the Michigan Department of.Ag-riculture's Dairy Division. This division is responsible for en­forcing all laws governing whole-someness of milk from farm to, retail outlet.

Van Patten says clipping hair on cows is not a legal require-' ment. Butitisnecessaryinorder to make the mi lk ing process more sanitary, he says. Strict sanitation is essential to all levels in milk production.

Clipping is usually easy in the autumn, but difficult after cows have been housed indoors for weeks.- Clippers may be rented from milk producer associations and dairy plants that are inter­ested in receiving raw milkof the highest possible quality.

Dairy division inspectors work in all parts of the state and at all levels of milk production to maintain the high standards of dairy p roduc t wholesomeness required by Michigan law. .

58X40 WALL MURALS =

• JJ50Q

. Reg. $749

PENNEY PAINT & SUPPLY 1

TED SILVESTRI 1103 N.Clinton

l l l l l l l lIIIIIIIIIIIIHill l l l l l i l lUlll l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l ' ' '

FOR SALE Rural school building (former Bengal Center School),, Located at the corner of Townsend and Francis Roads, in Bengal Township, C l in- t

ton County. The long-time lease on the (arid has expired-" therefor the building and contents ONLY are for sale. Sealed bids for the purchase of the building and contents w i l l be received at the Super­intendent's Office at 100 Cass Street, Sf0

Johns, until 7:30 p .m. , October ?, 1968, at which time they wi l l be opened and

read-

Conditions for sale are as follows 1. The building and contents'are to be re-

•| moved from the site by the purchaser within 90 days, Unless the site, is pur­chased from the owner.

. 2 . Al l existing foundations are to be re­moved by the purchaser and ground , leveled.

3. The building and contents wi l j be sold to the highest bidder- ^ ,

By GEORGE McQUEEN Extension Agricultural Agent

Last Wednesday we held a final look at corn-trials on the Marvin Simon farm south and west of Fowler, They will be harvested soon for dry grain yields and dry matter (feed) production for each of the 20 varieties.

The first v i s u a l difference noted was the range of maturity of the hy- %*&-• brids. Some cou ld • be picked then and had been r eady for silage early in the month. Some others needed more time even for silage.

'Next to catch the eyewas height of the plant. Differences of 1-1/2 to two feet between varieties existed, but some varieties which normally are short were tall, and so on. This emphasizes find­ings of many years that each growing season affects growth habits of corn varieties dif­ferently. Such details as height of plant, height of ear, number of suckers, diameter of stalk, time pf^pollination, time, of silk­ing, and ;rate,,of ;drying of the ear, are a few.

A difference in down stalks was quite apparent, too.

All things considered, about the only conclusion apparent at that time was the eye is not a good guide when judging corn hybrids. The real proof will be at harvest and measured in dry bushels and dry feed.

WE ALSO LOOKED at the ef­fect of various chemicals on weed control over the full season; These observations showed the best for quackgrass control was a split application of atrazine with' 2-1/2 pounds app l i ed before plowing and 2-1/2 pounds after planting.

When crops other than corn, oats", and beets are to follow, primaze or a combination of atrazine and lorox did a very good job on weeds.

Atrazine at planting time re­mains tops in weed control in corn. Perhaps additional recom­mendations will be available be­fore next planting season. Check with us then for the latest in­formation on weed control by chemicals.

Loans are available for farm stored corn and corn stored inan approved warehouse.

Warehouse stored corn must grade number 3 or better or num­ber 4 on the factor of test weight only, and contain not more than 15 per cent moisture.

Corn stored in an approved warehouse must have the storage charges paid through July 31, 1969.

WITH THE MARKET price of corn well below the support price, we anticipate a lot ofpro-ducers will use the loan program this year. Demand for storage could exceed available space, so I suggest producers who wish to rent s t o r a g e in an approved

.warehouse to contact their ware­houseman early to be sure of getting storage.

Loans will be available for corn stored on the farm in good storage. Temporary snow fence cribs will not qualify as adequate storage.

The national'advisory commit­tee meets to discuss 1969 feed grains on Oct. 7 and 8 at the request of Secretary of Agricul­ture Orville L. Freeman.

Faced withabumper feed grain crop this year, the committee in October will help develop plans to bring production in line with utilization for the 1969 crop'year, and to limit the build-up of na­tional carry-over.

To guide farmers who fall-plant wheat and barley, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has announced the minimum qualify­ing diversion for participation in the 1969 feed grain program will be in the range of 20 to 25 per cent of the base acreage.

Additional voluntary acreage

W. M. SMITH County ASC Manager

diversion also was projected for next( year because of current crop- p roduc t ion prospects. Based on the Sept. 1 conditions, both corn and sorghum national average yields each may be about 5 bushels per acre greater than

.last year's record highs. Sub­stantially larger yields also are indicated for oats (up 3.6 bushels per'acre), and barley (up 2.2 bushels). N e a r l y 100 million acres are involved in production of these four feed grain crops.

THE 36-MEMBER committee consists. of grain and livestock producers, representatives of the grain industry,, and people in the other fields. It is called into session at regular intervals to provide the secretary of agri­culture with guidance and counsel on wheat, feed grain and soybean programs. It met last on April 24 and 25, 1968, to help develop the 1969 wheat program,

I remind producers with farm stored grain to check it every week until cold weather; many producers are having trouble with weevil.

New centennial farm designated

DeWitt—A farm owned by Otto H. and Thelma Dickinson of 980 W. Chadwick Road, DeWitt, has been designated as a centennial farm by the Michigan^Historical Commission."',; ,* ,,,,"*,,, ,,,,,,

.-The. farm, .ipcated;i in Riley, Township, has been in^.the possession of the family since 1866.

Many of the original building still stand and are still usable, including the fruit cellar on the back of the house, Mrs Dickin­son notes. This land was once, covered by a lake, and her grand­father had to drain it before building. The house has 11 rooms and sits on 40 acres of land that produces corn, wheat, and oats.

She has many treasures from the past including a letter found recently describing the sailing of her grandfather from England to this country.

"She with her husband and two children sought their home in America. They gathered Up their ^effects and took sail in a mer­chant vessel of poor sailing re­cord at Liverpool, England. They were 10 weeks on the ocean,very near a water and bread famine. When they landed at New.York they found-they had between them 25 cents all told and the clothes on their backs. Thomas Brace started out exploring the country.

He found labor and stayed in New York State."

Mr Brace later moved to Royal Oak, and from there to Clinton County. He was a basket weaver and farmer t and oncewalked to Royal Oak to drive the cattle.up. here for his farm.

Persons owning farms who wish to apply for. centennial farm certificates are asked to write for an a p p l i c a t i o n s Cen tenn ia l Farm Program. Michigan Historical Com­mission, Department of State, Lansing, Mich. 48918

FCI deadline on wheat Sept. 30

Sept. 30 is the final date for farmers to make application for F e d e r a l Crop Insurance pro­tection on wheat for 1969. A closing date for applications is necessary because protection at­taches to an insured crop at the time it is planted.

Federal Crop Insurance pro­vides protection against all risks and is offered to farmers through the U.S. D e p a r t m e n t of Ag­riculture, It is available to both land owners and operators.

Those interested in making a p p l i c a t i o n , or securing ad­ditional information, should con­tact the FCIC District Office at 900 W.'OttawaStreet, Lansing.

direct factory purchase! 295 i q . in. PICTURE

COLOR TV by CURTIS MATHES

Elegant C-M styling is reflected in

THE MONTAGUE with beautiful cabinets o f walnut Veneers and select solids. . See this, and other fine Curtis Mathes TV models in stock at-

9

NOW IN STOCK! N e w 1969 Curtis Mathes portable

black and whi te and color TV

ASHLEY HARDWARE and CARPET and FURNITURE ANNEX ;

ASHLEY, MICHIGAN _ PH. 847-2000

William E. Savoie of Pewamo checks out new automatic branch exchange equipment during a recent General Telephone Co. study course in Ill inois. •

Savoie ends study course

. William E, Savoie of R-l, Pe­wamo, a switchman for General Telephone Co., r e c e n t l y com­pleted a special study course on the function, operation, testing and maintenance of the com­pany's new Type 300 Private Au­tomatic Branch Exchange (PABX) equipment used by busi­ness and industry. The course was held at Nor thlake, HI., a Chi­cago suburb.

The specialized course attend­ed by Savoie is a part of General Telephone's continuing program to provide its customers con­stantly improv ing s e r v i c e through well-informed, highly-skilled employees.

Savoie was among Gene ra l Telephone employees from all parts of the United States during the training session held at the training center of Automat ic Electric Company, the telephone equipment manufacturing arm of the nationwide General System.

Savoie has been with the Gen­eral Telephone Co. for 17years. A World War n veteran of the U.S. Army Signal Corps, he-is a grad­uate of Rudyard High School and attended Michigan State Univer­sity.

Savoie and his wife have three sons, Mike, 19, Bill, 17, and Lar­ry, 15, and three d a u g h t e r s , Kathy, 12, Maureen, 9, and The-rese, 4.

Others get quick results with 'Clinton County News classified ads—you will, too!

Moisture control big factor The control of moisture in

stored.grain is just as important to the cash grain farmer as any other phase of his crop pro­duction, contends George R. Mc­Queen, Clinton County agricul­tural agent.

Corn shelled in the field must be dried if it is to be stored as a cash crop, he says. And it can now be dried on the farm just as it can be dried in the elevator. \

McQueen and Robert L. Mad­dex, Michigan State University agricultural engineer, say the basic costs involved are:

. e 1) InitiaLequip.mentcostjwhich can_be covered'in farm records by annual depreciation. •-• ..

2) Operating costs for fuel and power to run the dryer.

3) The cost of labor and equip­ment to handle the grain.

4) Grain losses that occur during handling.

Since a moisture content of 15.5 per cent gets the top market price, moisture in corn must be

. removed at harvest time, ex­plain McQueen and Maddex.

"If a farmer has access to a good commercial drying unit that has the capacity to keep up with the harvest, he should consider this method seriously before in­vesting in on-the-farm drying equipment," says Maddex.

"But, where long waiting in lines at elevators or dryers is common or prices are lowered excessively at busy drying sea­sons, farm drying may be an answer."

f GROWTH boost it w i t h Purina PIG-PLUS Get those pigs off to a fast start. Help them fight off disease during stress periods. Boost them all you can. .. $£'-\ i ••-. * • <. % OS #S* Let us mix Purinfepi^lus^in you? pig^aYting ration. It's a great pig booster.

Ovid Roller Mills OVID Phone 834-51 IT

Mathews Elevator FOWLER Phone 582-2551

CALL US FOR LOW COST CUSTOM M I X I N G SERVICE

HHfBHtf " • " • l ^ B - * ^ " " - f - <^v*"pp*£*. »•-•»#*- «**-W**

' • J

For All

BUILDING NEEDS

insist on

KARBER'S CONCRETE

BLOCKS mini

Karber Block & Tile Co. 917 S. Church St. Johns Phone 2 2 4 - 2 3 2 7

• • - ' • - • - • - •

Page 4 |J C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan / Thursday, September 26>*"H968

y f

- I t'l :c

.!>

m

HI

- f

ac

br 11 «••

,1

s: Jc br _ t

Si fi

T

a

in I

5

n

'Brown b needn'tb

By HELEN MEACH Extension Home Economist

The lunch crowd of "brown baggers" grows with the coming of fall.

Many have limited time for lunch—they cannot go home or wait to be served. Some like home cooked food. Others find they have a greater variety for less money by carrying their lunch to work or school.

Sometimes s p e c i a l g r o u p s or c 0 m m ittees have become "brown bag­gers ," eating and meeting together a t noon to con­duct business and program within the alloted lunch time.

With a bit of pre-planning, a carried lunch can be tasty, colorful and nutritionally well balanced..

Sack meals should be kept in a cool place because cooked food is perishable. If refrigeration is not ava i l ab l e , s andwichesand cooked meats may be frozen be­fore packing the lunch. As the frozen food thaws it will keep vegetable relishes and f r e s h fruits refreshingly cool.

The following foods and com­binations are popular with the "brown bag" crowd: A sesame seed sandwich bun filled with two slices of cold meat layered with sharp cheddar cheese and well drained dill pickle slices. This is a hearty sandwich! Fall grapes are good finger fruits for desert.

Eagle • Mrs Charles Higbee

Phone 626-6531

^ The 4 Square Church society „ will sponsor a home decorations 0 party at the town hall Oct. 3. The jj public is invited. P There will be a "Singspira-j tion* at the 4 Square Church Oct.

6. The Alma, Wyoming, andBat-[ tie Creek churches will be here.

Everyone is welcome. The Missionary Society of the

g 4 Square Church will hold their ,abffl??£ W t t f l S t ^ J H a P ^ r & t o r ' s g . ,vl ioni ie.1^nn ,rj -.-•> -. " vtoP Mr* and^Mrs,., Jus t in Babbitt v will spend next week sight-seeing a in Canada.

Mr and Mrs John Smith have ,. been sight seeing in Texas where ^ they attended the Hemisfair, in jj San Antonio. p Edward Conn of St. Johns in 1 visiting in this area for two , weeks. At present he is staying

with Jo and Mary Springsteen. i Larry Burnet leftlastweekfor

Key West, Fla., where he is i

a.

stationed with the Navy. He ex­pects to be home again in Novem­ber.

Bannister Mrs Robert Valentine

Phone 862-4342

The Women's Society of Chris­tian, Service Pledge Service of Bannister originally scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 18, was cancelled because of the death of presidents (Mildred Bradley) son Gary.

Twenty-three y o u n g women from Central Michigan Univer­sity and members of the Kappa Phi sorority held a retreat at the Bannister Methodist Church the weekend of Sept. 14. They arrived Friday afternoon and at­tended morning worship services Sunday. Miss Becky Gill gave the sermon,

Mrs Robert Valentine recently attended a Spiritual Life Retreat at Camp Barakel near Fairview.

Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family were Sundaydinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Homer and son of Lansing Sept, 15. Other guests were Mr and Mrs Ernest Valentine of Brant and Robert Valentine and children. The occasion was to celebrate the 75th birthdayofErnestValen­tine and the fifth birthday of Bruce Valentine.

Miss Kirsten Rademacher of Germany attended church se r ­vices Sunday morning at the Ban­nister Methodist Church. She is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Ray Peck, She was an ex­change student four years ago and lived with the Pecks.

Baptist women plan 1st meeting The Ladles Missionary Fel­

lowship of the First B a p t i s t Church will have its first meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 1. A work meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. and the program at 7i30. There will be a " revealing of the prayer partners, for the past year. It will also be guest night.

ag' time edreary

Fried chicken is excellent eat­ing and can easily be .frozen for carrying as can the sesame sand­wich. A brown bread sandwich with cream cheese and chopped nut filling plus a crisp fall apple makes a good combination with the chicken.

Many who carry their lunch In a brown bag depend on vending machines for milk or o the r beverage to complete their noon meals.

Pewomo By Mrs Irene Fox

Mrs Irene Fedewa and Ed Fe-dewa attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom O'Connell at Carson City Sept. 15. Two birthdays were celebrated - that of Tom O'­Connell on Sept. 14 and Bob Lawless on Sept. 18.

BRIDAL SHOWER HELD A bridal shower was held Sept.

15 at the home of Mrs Victor Cook of Grand Ledge. The show­er was for her daughter, Patri­cia Hoerner who will become the bride of Joseph Klein of Port­

land on Oct. 12. Hostesses of the shower were the sisters of the bride -to-be. Those from Pewamo attending the shower were Mrs Vera Cook and Mrs Joan Daniels of Lansing.

Arriving home from a two-week trip abroad were Mr and Mrs Roman Hafner. They ar­rived home Sept. 13, While' there they visited Frankfurt, Germany, London, England and Ireland. They were guests of their son and wife Mr and Mrs Carl Haf­ner. Carl is stationed in Ger­many.

Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox and son Mark spent Sept. 15 with Mr and Mrs Donald Maid-low and family at Lansing.

Sunday dinner guests pf Mrs Orah Roach were her daughter and husband, Don and Mary Jane Fox of Alma. They also visited his mother Mrs Mildred Fox. Later in the day Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and family of Sagi­naw visited their mother; Mrs Orah Roach.

Kevin, 4-year-old son of Mr and Mrs R icha rd Klein, was brought home from the Carson City hospital where he'd been a patient the past three weeks. Kevin underwent an emergency appendectomy.

Mrs Marion Hafner will be' hostess to the Blue Star meeting Sept. 25. Co-hostesses will be Mrs Reta Miller and Mrs Anna1

Huhn. The meeting will start at

B p.m.. at the elementary school. Sept. 15 visitors of Mrs Ber­

tha Doane and family were Mr and Mrs Otto Rasmusson and their daugh t e r and friend of Lalngsburg,

Alword-Plowmon > District

By Wanita Hardman • M M W W M H I B a i m M a M M H

Mr and Mrs Leo Martzke, Ceylon Martzke of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Cecil Martzke of High­land, Mr and Mrs Carl DeVries and family of Holly, Mr and Mrs Larry Martzke and boys, Mr and Mrs Raymond Martzke and family of Grand Ledge, Mr and

Prices And Coupons Goad Thru Sun.,Sept.29,1968

In St. Johns W« R.i«rv« Th« Right To Limit

Quantities. Copyright 1968. Tha Krogar Co.

CIRCUS OR ALL BEEF

6 0 0 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS

-v> h t t o v .

#1

with thm purchaam of a

O CA pkg •* Hmrrwt Club ' V % / • RoaifdJAUSAGE

with th* purehas* of a

JU Ffh PORK SAUSAGE

Mrs David Robson and family of Lansing wer£ Sep.tj.15 guests of their mother and grandmother, Mrs Lottie Martzke. All enjoyed a picnic dinner and visiting.

Mr and Mrs John Greenfield and Mrs Kenneth Greenfield were Sept. 11 callers of Mrs Lottie Martzke and her house guest,' Miss Maud Blizzard of Jones-ville. ' ,

Mr, and Mrs Melvin Gibson and family and Mr and Mrs Roy Gib­son were dinner guests of Mrs Nellie Far r ie r Sept. 15. ' Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Miss Betty Wohlfert were guests of Mr and Mrs Leon Wohlfert and family in South Haven Sept. 15.

Mrs Robert Secord Sr. was a

Sept. 13 c a l l e r of "Mrs Mae Toombs at the Rivar(d''Nursing> Home In St. Johns. « *

Miss Maud Blizzard of Jones-vllle is spending two weeks with her cousin, Mrs Lottie Martzke.

Mr and'Mrs Roy-Anderson of Ypsilanti were callers'-of Mrs Lottie Martzke Sept. 16.'

Mr and Mrs Robert'' Secord Sr., Kathy and Larry,* attended a birthday party for Mrs MIna Secord of rural St. John's^

Lewis Phillips was arMonday evening supper guest of ;M*rs Lot­tie Martzke and co'usini' Miss Maud Blizzard, Sept. 16i

Mr and Mrs Bob Secord and baby were evening callers of Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Sr. Sept. 12. ' ' '"'

KNEIP /

Herrud Franks L869$ Corn Beef RouncL 89{ PETER'S ROLL

Peschke's Franks 69< Pork Sausage 2 - 99$ PESCHKE'S WHOLE OR HALF

BONELESS Hams L B 6 9 ( Bologna HERRUD REGULAR OR THICK SLICED

LB 75*

with tlfpurchaf o/2—tb*L or nor* Ground Boot Reuna\ Ground Boot Chuck or Storm Mad* Ground Moot Loaf

#3 L

#4 C

„ _ ^ • • l mm with tho purehet* of

#5 U 25 any 3-ib bog APPLES

K ROGfR

TENDERAY,

n e wf*h tho purehattm of a 1-lt 2 3 pkg of ECKRICH SMOKIES

USDA CHOICE

You con bo suro you'r* gmtttng boot that** guarantomd both froth and fender ovorytlmo vthon you buy Krogor Tondoray Brand Boot.

ut C^\ IK w ' ' ' 1 * -*P-*^ 0 *?-^* o r

mor* CANTALOUPES

„_ I - * 1 « r with tho purchaBo of a #7 L-J 2 9 gml btl APPLE CIDER

HERRUD

Sandwich Spread PETER'S NEW YORK OR

Honey Loaf VANDEN BRINK FROZEN

Ham Loaf 2 tfG'

12-OZ C O A WTPKG 3 7 %

WTPKG 5 5 v

$1.59

TENDER SLICED

Beef Liver LEG 0' LAMS OR BONELESS

Leg 0 Pork PETER'S

Wee Smokies

LB

LB

W~0Z WT PKG

59<

89*

59*

Bushel Sale! Harvest Time Savings!

with tho purchase of „ . ^ " " l M r w/ffc thm purchase o #1 L J 25 2 hmadm LETTUCE

59*

#9 a 25 with fhe purchase of 2-lb*, or mora CARROTS

..._ ^ " 1 n r with thmpurchamm mfz-lbi #10 U J 2b or morm FRESH PEACHES

JONATHAN OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

Apples 3 oL/c WESTERN BARTLETT

Pears 3 « 59( GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas 2 " 29(

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA -138 SIZE

Oranges 12™ 79$ CANADIAN

Rutabagas LB 10{ ITALIAN PURPLE

Plums 10 $1.79 COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. 10-6-4

Fertilizer 50-lb. bae $1.69

#n with thm purchamm of

a tf\ 'wo Vi-aal etn* JV KROGER SKIM MILK

with thm purehatm of any

#12 O 5 0 BROVN NIERVE ROLLS

with thm purchamm of o

Ol-lb Cmltopkg

OC COUNTRY OVEN * * CHEESE BITS

with thm purehamm of

ttU O 5 0 K R O G E V F £ & E COCONUT

with thm purchamm of any

#15 U J 1 0 0 KROGER SPICES

COUPON STRIP GOOD THRU SEPT.29, 1968

LIMIT OHEPEK CUSTOMER

COMBINATION GRADE | US h A N D UTILITY

M C I N T O S H

APPLES

Frozen Foods! Frozen Foods!

B U S H E L

! ^ - B U S H E L $ 1 . 1 9 Plus 30y DmpomU On All Contain*™!

.Darry Foods! Baked Foods!

FRES-SHORE 10-OZ WT PKG

Breaded Shrimp 73 BIRDS EYE FROZEN

Peas or Corn W-OZ

WT PKG

KROGER BAKED

Angel Food Cake 39 FRES-SHORE

Cod Fillet tti AH FRES-SHORE INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN

Shrimp »% $1.39 FRES-SHORE BREADED

Perch Steaks 2 ^ 9 9 * JIFFY FROZEN

B eef-N-Onion Steaks ,5*roz79<

q u~oz 79t> BANQUET FROZEN

Cream Pies *> WTPIES JOHN'S CHEESE OR SAUSAGE

Pizza 'Wrz 69* KROGER FROZEN

Waffles MORTON DELUXE

Dinners • item 69$

WTPKG 1 0 ?

SLUE BONNET SPECIAL LABEL

Soft Margarine BALLARD OR PILLSBURY

Biscuits 3 KRAFT

Cheese Whiz KRAFT NATURAL SLICED

Swiss Cheese

I-LB PKG

6-OZ WT TUBES

39*

27* 8-°2 45* WTJAR

WT PKG J # V

PLAIN OR SUGAR

Old Fashioned Donuts 3 o $1 DANISH u

Apple Rolls PKG 59* DANISH

Cinnamon Rolls PKG 4 9 * 7 VARIETIES KROGER ,

Layer Cakes EACH 5 9 *

Thursday, September '26, 1968 C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

fllward-Plowman District

By Wanita Hardman

Miss Carolyn DeMorest left Sept. 16 for her school, The Prairie Bible Institute at Three Hills, Alberta, Canada.

Mrs Nellie Farrier spent the week with her sister-in-law, Mrs Irene Farrier In Charlotte.

Mr and Mrs Francis Keifen and family attended the wedding of his niece, Miss Jane Kellen, and Victor Voisinet inWestphal-' la Saturday, Sept. 14.

Mr. and Mrs Walter March of Wisconsin spent a decent week­

end at their home on West Pratt Road.

West Elsie By Mrs Wayne Mead

Phone 862-5447

Mrs Grace Flzzell of Lusk Road and Mr and Mrs Roy Flz­zell of Elsie were guests of Mr and Mrs Ronald Flzzell and son Ronnie of Chapin Sept. 16 in honor of Ronnie's first birthday.

Miss B e t t y Jane Thornton, daughter of' Mr and Mrs Ray­mond Thornton of Shepardsville Road, has, been employed this summer as hostess at Howard Johnson's Restaurant In East Lansing but has returned to Cen­

tral Michigan University at Mt. Pleasant to work on her master 's degree,

Mrs Orra Nagel of Brecken-ridge spent Sept. 11 and 12 with her sister , Mrs 'Grace Flzzell. Mr and" Mrs Roy Flzzell and Mr and Mrs Ronald Flzzell and Ronnie were also Wednesday eve­ning dinner guests to help Mrs Grace birthday.

Mrs Elsie Davles of Liverpool, England, called on the Betzer and Mead families Tuesday.

Mrs Raymond Thornton acted as hostess at' the Associated Country Women of the World 10-day conference several days the past week at Michigan State Uni­versity.

F l z z e l l ^celebrate her

Mr and Mrs Allle Wilson and Mr and Mrs Harry Gardner and daughter of Barryton were Sun­day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watson of Shepardsville Road Sept. IS. Mrs Wilson is a sister of Mrs Watson.

Mr and Mrs Jim.Mort of Lan­sing called on Mr and Mrs Emer­son Dunham and family of Hol-lister Road Tuesday evening.

Mrs Emerson Dunham and Mrs J. D. Washburn of the Colony attended the band clinic In Chesa-ning recently. John Dunham and Kam Washburn participated In it as members of the Ovid-Elsie Senior Band. They were one of the nine bands with more than a thousand taking part.

Mrs K a t h r y n Steavens of

Shepardsville Road has been con­fined to University Hospital in Ann Arbor. She had been there nearly two months and recently underwent surgery. Her address i s : 7th Level West, Bed 18, Uni­versity Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Many from this area attended the Kuchar-Fabus wedding at Bannister Sept. 14. Mr and Mrs Kuchar have bought the former Surik farm on Shepardsville Road and will be making their home there.

Pagodas Pagodas are religious struc­

tures. In India, a pagoda may be an addition* to a temple or a temple itself; in China, it is often a memorial building.

Westphalia By Mrs Joseph Fedewa

Box 147, Westphalia—587-3682

The Catholic O r d e r of For­esters held election of officers at their last regular meeting. Robert Trlerweiler a c t e d as chairman of the nominating com­mittee and Sylvester Thelen was chairman of the election.

Those elected for the coming year are Louis Hengebach, chief ranger; David Hanses, vice chief rangerj Georgene T h e l e n , r e ­cording secretary; Denis Fandel, f i n a n c i a l secretary; J o s e p h Schmitt, treasurer; and Eugene Droste, alternate trustee.

Installation of officers will be at the next regular meeting in Oct. Past Chief Ranger Anthony Wirth was present at the meeting and was awarded a presentation gavel in rememberance of the two years he served as chief ranger of St. Mary Court.

WINNERS Jack Wilson of Lansing and

Paul Ambrustmacher of Fowler were the first place winners in the horse shoe tournament held Sept. 15 at the Memorial Park. Winning the runner-up trophy were Roger Hall and Bernard Thelen of Fowler. Joseph A, Thelen and Joe Witgen won the trophy for the runner-up of the losers.

it

*i

* THOUSANDS OF CASH PRIZES

EASY TO KAY AND WIN CASH

* START TODAY

play Kroger's new "LUCKY SOLITAIRE" W i n as much as S 1 . 0 0 0 or you may win $ 2 0 0 - $ 1 0 0 - $ 5 0 - $ 1 0 -

S 5 - S 2 - S 1 or you may win from 5 0 to 1 ,000 T o p V a l u e S tamps . No purchase necessary ! Limit one t icket per adul t per store

visit or mail request to P.O. Box 6 9 - G R B i r m i n g h a m , Michigan 4 8 0 1 0 -

NOW! SAVE CASH SAVE $10.70

wi th mailer coupons on

SAVE $4.50 wi th mailer coupons on

' on match ing

SAVE $5.19

WITH KROGER'S BIG FALL COUPON BOOK

A P P L E B L O S S O M

C O O K W A R E

K I T C H E N T O O L S

Evtty piece individually hand painted. Rich, vivid colors are fired and fused onto ivory—white, ovenproof glass. Bake, serve, and store in the same utensils.

Stainless Steel kitchen tools especially de­signed to compliment your "Apple Blossom" Coofcworc. Beautiful Melamine handles anil finest quality stainless steel make thae tools dishwasher and detergent safe.

with mailer coupons on

M c C A L L S C O O K B O O K S

Hove your own McCall's 18 Volume Cook­book Collection. Kroger knows You're gatnq to love this wonderful collection of 3,000 delicious recipes! So handy and easy to use, fOOj

UQT 4-OZBTL

3 1-PT 6-OZ BTLS

49*

$1

EMBASSY

Pancake Syrup KANDU LIQUID

Detergent GOLD CREST

Marshmallow Creme»f°A«19t FRESHLIKE

Veg All 4 69$ FRESHLIKE

Garden Peas 6 w^s 89( CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL

3-LB 1-OZ PKG

1-PT 1-OZ BTL

63*

49*

10<t OFF LABEL

All Detergent 70* OFF LABEL

Dove Liquid FACIAL

Puffs Tissue 2 m5^ 49* BATHROOM TISSUE (500 2-PLY SHEET ROLL)

White Cloud 2 ^ 4 9 * JENO DOUBLE CHEESE

Pixza Mix

FREE ONE EACH WEEK!

12ft-OZPKG 6 9 %

7 Colorful Hand-Painted PRESIDENTIAL FIGURES

Each week one of these colorful miniatures of U.S. Presidents will be yours FREE just for shopping with us! What a wonderful collec­tion they'll make for your children. Each President is dressed in the attire of his day and is colorfully hand-tainted... making a display collection every child would be proud to own. And what an exciting way to stimulate in your children the desire to learn.about these great men and theircontributions to our country! Get your first Free President this week with the coupon below and any purcha^cf *5.00 ortmore!

T H I r g ' s t l T o ^ t o g e r t h e e n i f r e s e t f o r : ' y q u ^ c h i l d r e n ! • Each week you get one Presidential figure FREE with a coupon in our ad and a

purchase of *5 or more. • Four additional Presidential figures will be available in ourstoreeach week at

the low price of 19< each.. .which means you can add a total of 5 Presidents to your collection every week.

• The Presidential Reviewing Stand is yours at big savings when you bring in the coupon below. With it you'll receive a FREE Presidents Album with inform­ative facts and pictures of each of our 35 United States Presidents.

• Be sure to look in our ads each week for your next FREE COUPONS!

P R E S I D E N T I A L R E V I E W I N G S T A N D As a Bonui to our ahopparsf tfita Reviewing Stand )• now available at •pa do I coupon aavingi. So don't watt-bring th* coupon In thl i ad to th» itoro rlgnt away)

You'll bo glad you did, too—for your youngster can watch his collection grow right from tho start. Handiomoly designed In styrofoom with four ( t lori , it prominently displays each President In your sot.

P R E S I D E N T S A L B U M ...'An Informative booklet containing thumbnoil biographies and famous quotes of our Presidents to help your child loam the Important facte and Interesting highlights of their term of office*

Fresllike Corn 6 S P E C I A L L A B E L

8-OZ WT CANS 95t

AUNT JEMIMA • FREE BTL SYRUP

Pancake Mix * M P 2 Lfl 70 PKG A PKG 49<

Condensed All 9 LB $V79

1 3 - O Z P K G ,

THIS COUPON IS WORTH 4 0 * TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF

PRESI DENTAL

Reviewing Stand Price 59' with Coupon.. .99' Without

GOOD ONLY THRU LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY

Good Only Sept. 23, thru Sept.29^1968

liniiii KROGER USDA GRADE A MEDIUM

SAVE 40<t

THIS COUPON IS WORTH 1 9 * GET A HAND-PAINTED FIGURE OF

GEORGE WASHINGTON WITH COUPON AND

•5.00 PURCHASE rOU HAT ALSO FUKCHA1E NCUHEi OF

TRIS10MT1 2. J. * AND S rOR ONU !*• EACH

tiMir ONE couron r-tn MMIU Good Only Sept. 23, thru

Sept.29. 1968

Eggs DOZ

EMBASSY STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY OR BLACKBERRY

55t Preserves ^79iJ FREE RUNNING OR IODIZED FRESHLIKE CUT OR FRENCH GREEN

Morton Salt 10<: Beans 5 v $1 CLOVER VALLEY CRUNCH OR SMOOTH FRESHLIKE BEETS, SPINACH OR

Peanut*™ *% EMBASSY PEACH, GRAPE OR PLUM

69t Carrots 3 49( FRESHUKE SMALL PEAS OR

Health A Beauty Aids! Health A Beauty Aids! Preserves ^ 5 9 ( Peas & ONIONS 4 '£ $1 12c OFF LABEL FAMILY SIZE

Pepsodent 6'i-OZ WT TUBE 49 12c OFF LABEL EXTRA DRY

Arrid 5 8-OZ 77 BROADCAST

* ? , -L I Q U I D S H A M P O O

Prell C H O C K S

Vitamins 7~FL

QZBTL 79 I $•99 100-CT

BTL 1

SHOWER HONORS Wednesday, Aug. 21, about 30

classmates were guests at the home of Norman Thelen. A bri­dal shower honored Miss Jane Kellen, who became the bride of Victor Voisinet Saturday, Sept. 14, at St. Mary's Church. Games were played, after which Jane opened many beautiful gifts. Re­freshments, and a cake made by Mrs J o s e p h Thelen was served. The shower was hosted by Linda Thelen, Kathy Henges-bach and Jane Fedewa.

SHOWERS HONOR Doris Simon was honored at a

miscellaneous b r i d a l shower Aug. 14 given by Kris Collins of Holt. Aug. 20, a classmate's shower was givenbyEIaine Rade­macher, Bernie Feldpausch and A g g i e G e o r g e . Another for friends and relatives was given by Janet Cook, Judy Barker, Monica and Diane Schneider Aug. 29. Doris became the bride of Bill Barker Sept. 21.

FORMER WESTPHALIAN DIES Funeral services were held at

St. Patrick Church in Portland Sept. 17 for Mrs Elizabeth Lenne-man, 72, who passed away at her home Sept. 13 after, a long illness. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs Elmer Nurenburg, a son, Edward Lenneman J r . , and a sister Mrs Anna Belen, all from this area.

Mrs Norbert Fox underwent surgerty at Carson City Hospital on Sept, 13.

Fred Smith was able to return home on Sept. 14 after under­going surgery for a hernia at Sparrow Hospital.

Several relatives from this community attended the reception at St. Therese Auditorium in Lansing for Rev Thomas C. Fe­dewa who was recently ordained a priest at Landover Hills, Md.

Little Christopher Smith, 2-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Gerald Smith, underwent bone curgery on his chest recently.

Hubbnrdston Mrs Mamie O'Connell

Phone 981-2374

HUBBARDSTON(c) —Rev Eu­gene R. Fox was honored for 30 years of service to the parish Sunday evening when 120 friends and parishioners g a t h e r e d at St. John, the Baptist parish hall*.

Rev Robert Consani of St. Philip's parish, B a t t l e Creek, was the guest speaker.

Rev Fox waspresentedapurse -• ironv'the' "pari6hlJ-ahd friends.

Present for the occasion"were Rev 'Berriara^Be|lian'of Holy Trinity Parish/Fowler , and Rev James Cusack of St. Henry's Parish, Rosebush.

Twenty seven members of the 4-C Promenaders Square Dance Club journeyed to Frankenmuth Sunday for dinner and to make plans for the upcoming fall sea­son. Lessons for beginners start Sunday Sept. 22.

Larry Shinabarger of Fort Lee, Va., is spending a 15-day furlough with his wife and baby, and parents Mr and Mrs Melvin Shinabarger.

Friends of 50 years ago got together last Thursday at the home of R o l a n and Bernice Sleight at St. Johns.

Mrs Myrtle Zavitz of Crystal and Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner, entertained with a potluck dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Herald Sunday in honor of Mr and MrsStephenKnelbel,whb were recently married. They were presented with a money tree.

Mr and Mrs L. (Bud) Herald J r . and son Frank of Farming-dale, N.J., spent last week with his parents Mr and Mrs Louis Herald.

Mrs Katherine Schmitt and Mrs Charlotte Cunningham spent five days with" friends in New York City.

Mr and Mrs Carl Hoyler of Flint visited her s is ter , Mr and Mrs James Boomer on Tuesday.

I. E. and Gladys Lattimer entertained the C. S.Langdonsat t h e Alma College " H e a t h e r Room" Sunday.

Eureka Mrs Gordon Waggoner

Retreat held at Camp Barakel

EUREKA(c) -There were over 200 ladies in attendance at the ladies' recent weekend retreat at Camp Barakel near Fairview.

' They had available all kinds of sports, such as swimming, boating, and ball games. There is also fishing and many other ac­tivities available.

Speaker of the weekend was Mrs M a r g u e r i t e Hoppefrom Delton, Mich.

Those attending fronvthis area were Phyllis Eastment, Sharyln Howard, Marlene Miller, Erma Robinson, Barbara Waggoner, Fern Waggoner, and Lois Wood­bury with Janice McCulloughand Karen Flegel.

Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

St. Johns Area FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Gerald Churchill, Minister Wed., Sept. 25 — 6:45, Boy Scout

Troop No. 81; 8:00, Senior Choir re* hearsal . v

Thurs. . Sept. 26—9:30. West Cen­tral Michigan Congregational Women m e e t a t P lymouth Congregational Church, Lansing. 7:30, Christian Edu­cation Commit tee .

Sun., Sept. 2S—9:45, Church School; 11:00, Morning Worship. Sermon: "Seeds of Destiny.'* Children will be baptized.

Tues. , Oct. 1—1:30, Women's Fel­lowship. A panel of United Church Women. Mrs Rolan Sleight, mode­rator.

F IRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Harold E . Homer, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Church School 10:30 a.m.—Coffee Hour 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wed., Sept. 22—3:30. Carol Choir

r ehearsa l : 3:30, Girl Scouts; 7:00, Chancel Choir rehearsal.

Thurs, , Sept. 23—3:45, C h a p e l Choir.

Tues. , Oct. l—8;00 p.m. , The Es ­ther and Rebecca Circles mee t to-gether and provide a pa r ty for the children in the County Children's Home. 8:00 p .m. , Sara-Louise Circle will mee t with Mrs Jack Hart . Co-hostesses a r e M r s Albert LeFevere and Mrs Lionel Foote":

Thurs. , Oct. 3—9:30 a.m.. Women's Society Execut ive meet ing a t t h e church.

October 4-6—"Family Life Confer­e n c e " a t Traverse City. Still room for m o r e reservations.

TRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

. Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Men's Club mee t s the third Satur­

day of each month a t 7:30 p .m. Women's Society meets the fourth

Wednesday of each month. Dinner a t 12:30. Meeting at 1:30.

Youth Fellowship meets the first and third Sunday of each month at 0 p .m.

Commission on education mee t s the first Monday of each month at 7 p .m.

Official Board meets the first Sun­day of each month following a pot-luck dinner a t noon.

Youth Choir and Craft Club m e e t s each Monday at 4 p.m,

Senior Choir meets each Wednes­day a t 7 p .m.

SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Leroy Howe 9:30 a .m.- iMornlng Worship 11 a.m.—Church School

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor

512 S. Whittemore St. (South US-27J 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Arthur

Romig Supt. 11 a . m . — T h e Morning Worship

Service, Broadcast on WRBJ. 11:00 a.m.—Children's Church 7:01) p.m.—The Evening Worship

Service Nursery for babies; act ivi ty f o r

toddlers during Sunaay Scnuol, morn­ing and evening worship services

ti:Q0 p.m Junior High Youth Fel­lowship.

6 p.m.—Junior Youth Fellowship B:U0 p.m.—Senior Youth Fellowship'' tf:0Q p . m . — Fami ly Night Service

(Wednesdays} The Second Monday—Monthly Dea­

cons Meeting The Fi rs t Tuesday—Ladles ' Mis­

sionary Society "The Singing Church with the Sal­

vation Message."

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor

Rev Joseph Labiak Associate Pas tor

Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Convent—UO S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789

School—201 E . Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Mass Schedule

Sundays—6, 8 and 10 a.m., 12 noon and 7 p .m.

Holy Days —0:00, 8:30 and 9:30 am. ; 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.

Weekday Mornings —7:30 on non-school days, 8:15 on school days. Holy Communion at 7:15,

Weekday Evenings: 7:15 p .m. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays:

3:30 to 5:00 p.m.; 7:3t) to 0:00 p.m. Monday thru Fr iday: 7:00 p .m. ; after Novena on Tuesday.

. First Fridays Sacrament or Penance — Thursday

from 3:30 to 5:00 p .m. ; 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.; during Friday Masses,

Mass and Holy Hour on Thursday at 7115 p.m.

Holy Communion on Fr iday at 6:00 and 7:15 a.m.

Masses on Friday: 7:30 and 8:15 a .m. ; 7:15 p.m.

Adoration o>* the Blessed Sacrament: 0:30 p.m. on Thursday thru 7:15 p.m. on Friday.

Devotions—Our Lady of Perpetual Help Novena: after 7:15 p .m. Mass on Tuesday.

Religion Instruction Classes—Adult instruction and Inquiry Class: Mon­day at H;00 p.m, High School stu­den t s : Wednesday nt 8:00 p .m. Pub­lic Grade School children; Saturday at 10:00 a .m.

Baptisms—Each Sunday a t 1:30 p .m. by appointment.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Eas t Walker and Mead Sts.

Rev Hugh E. Danninga, Pas tor rtectorv 224-2600 Office 224.D835

1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy Communion; 10:30 a .m. Holy Com­munion and Sermon

Other* Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon

Fall Schedule 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten

lo Cth grade

ST. JOHNS HAPT1ST TEMPLE 400 E . State Street

Rev Earlte Fowler, Pas to r Mr I n o m a s Coe, Minister of Music Sunday School a t 10 a.m., with

classes for all ages. Teaching from the Book of Acts.

Morning worship a t 11 a .m. Sunday, 6 p ,m„ study hour, with

adult group, young people's group unci Je l Cadets gruup.

Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelist ic mes­sage.

Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting fmds iudy hour,

ASSEMBLY O F «OI> S. US-27 St E. Baldwin

• Joseph F . Eger, J r . , Pas tor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7130 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7 p.m,—Wednesday, second a n d

fourth, WMC 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday e v e n i n g

service

CHURCH O F GOII Rev Dean Stork, Pas tor

Whitlcmore and Railroad on US-27 10:01) a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:D0 p.m.—Adult P raye r group 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­

ing; choir' practice, 7 p .m.

CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE 5io Wonh Lansing Street

Rev Wesley Manker Phone 224-7950

10:03 a.m.—Sunday School ll:(i0 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:13 p.m.—Young People 's Service 7-0J p.m.—Evening Worship Wednesday, 0:30 p . m . — Caravan.

7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer hour. •

Next Sunday In

Clinton County Churches All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publication in the current week's issue.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH US-27 at Sturgis Street

Rev Herman E, Rossow Vacancy Pas to r

8 a.m.—Morning Worship < 9 a.m.—Sunday School F i r s t Tuesday of the month, 8 p .m. ,

Ladles ' Guild. 8 a .m. — Divine Worship, Holy

Communion first Sunday of the month. Church nursery

Third Wednesday of the month, 7:30 p .m. , Lutheran Women 's Missionary League.

Adult information courses held a t the convenience or interested par t ies . Phone 224-7400 for specific informa­tion. Church office hours : Tuesday through Friday, 9-12. Telephone 224* 3544,

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 688 North Lansing Street

Elder, B . K. Mills, Pas to r Services held on Saturday

9:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service

JfEHOVAH;S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall

1993 N . Lansing St. Thurs . , 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­

is try School. Study " M a k e Sure ." Pages 434 to 441. Also "Qualified." Pages 166 to 169. 0:30 p .m. , Service meet ing. "Help One Another to Stay-Strong Spiritually."

Sun., 9:00 a . m . — P u b l i c Lecture . " G o d ' s Kingdom Rules—Soon n P a r a ­dise E a r t h . " 10:00 a.m., Watchtower Study. Taken from September 1st issue. "Whatever a M a n is Sowing, This He Will Also Reap , "

Tues. , 7:30 p .m. — Congregation Book Study. Two locations in St. Johns area. Jack Schroeder residence in Ovid and Kingdom Hall in St. Johns . Text studied: "Babylon the Grea t Has Fallen, God's Kingdom Rules I "

Fowler Area L

Riley Township ST. P E T E R LUTHERAN CHURCH

MISSOURI SYNOD 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-2I

GVi miles south on Francis road 2 miles west on Church road

Marvin L. Bare, Pas to r 8 a.m.—Worship Service 9:15 "a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service Holy Communion first Sunday ear­

l y service, third Sunday la te service.

Gunnisonville Area GUNN1SONVILLE

- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH d a r k and Wood Roads

Rev Marcel B . Elliott, Pas to r 9 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship A friendly church where all are

welcome

DUPLAIN CHURCH O F CHRIST 3 mi le s wes t Ovid-Elsie High School

5365 E . Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister J a c k Schwark, S.S. Supt.

10 a.m.—Bible School 11 a.m:—Worship Hour 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­

ship 7:45 p.m.—-Evening Service 7 p .m. , Wednesday—Prayer Meet-

tng

Eagle Area EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH"

Rev Alfred Tripp, Pas to r 14246 Michigan Avenue

Telephone 627-6533 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Senior M Y F Sunday 7:00 p.m.—Junior M Y F Wednesday

EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor

10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p .m. —^Wednesday P r a y e r

meeLng

Ovid Area

Maple Rapids Area GREENRUSH METHODIST CHURCH

Rev William Ta te 10:30 a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship

PILGRIM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (Former ly EUB Church)

Eugene W. Fr lesen, Minister Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister

W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) Corner or P a r k s and Grove Roads

9:30 a.m.—Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School

E . Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) Corner of Taft and County F a r m Rds.

11 a.m.—Worship 10" a.m.—Church School Combined Junior M Y F will be held

a t the parsongae (located at Pa rks and DeWltt Roads) a t 6:30 p .m.

Combined Senior M Y F will be held a t the parsonage at 7:30 p .m.

F R E E METHODIST CHURCH 3 J 5 Church Street

E . E . Courser, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Thursday, 7:45 p .m.—Prayer service

0:UJ p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) Free Methodist Youth meeting

DeWit t Area DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH

(Inter-denomlnatlonal) Rev Sidney J . Rowland, Pas tor

Bonnie Wickerham, Supt, Elizabeth Devereaux, Co-Supt.

9:45 a .m .—Sunday school for alt ages

11 a.m.—Morning Worship, Nursery provided during morning worship.

6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship b i K ' h c i ^ '

• -,. DcWITT METHODIST CHURCH . ,r . .». North Bridge Sireet , ' *~

- Bertra'm W. ^Vermeulen, Pas to r 9:45 a.m;—Sunday School " ' 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery

available for all pre-school children during the worship service.

6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel-lowshlp (all sect ions) .

EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH Corner Clark and Schnvey Roads

Ber t ram W. Vermeulen, Pas to r 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and

children. Newcomers and old friends a r e al­

ways welcome /

ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner US-27 and Webb Road Rev Hugh E . Bannlnga. Vicar

Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy

Communion and sermon. Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning

prayer and sermon. Church school every Sunday, 9:30

a .m.

EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH (Non Denominational)

Round Lake Road '/* mile E a s t of US-27

Glen J . Farnham, Pas tor Sunday—

10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for all ages.

11 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior,

14 and up; J e t Cadets, 10-13. 7 p.m.—Evening Service

Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer .

Supervised nursery for babies a n d small children in all services.

"An open door to an open book" . . . A Bible preaching church with a message for you . . .

MAPLE RAPIDS -METHODIST CHURCH Rev William Tate, Pas to r

Sunday 9 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School

Monday 7 p.m.—Webclos

Tuesday 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of.

month. 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on

second Tuesday of month. Wednesday

3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts

Thursday 8 p.m.—Bible Study

Friday 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF

LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Rev William Ta te

9:00 a.m.—Church School 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E . Myers, Pas to r

10:uu o.m.—Wor-snip b t iv ice U;15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets i>n al­

ternate Sundays 0:45 p.m.—Thursday. Cherub a n d

junior choir. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's

Fellowship, church basement . 11:3J p.m.—-service mucurit;

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE

122 S. Maple Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's

Alma, in Charge Services every Sunday a t 9 a.m.

Matherron Area UNITED BKETHKEN CHURCH

Miitlicrion Michlmin Rev Jessie Powell, Pas to r

0:45 a.m.—v»owni,j' aervicu 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wcanesday, Midwcclt

prayer, meeting i- Wc welcome you to the fellowship of uiir services. Our desire is that you

Tnay find the Warmth'~df"\vblcomc"-and the assistance • in ,your/ worship of Christ.

First and third Sundays Matherlon Church, second and foutth at Fenwlck Church

and

MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH

2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service

Fulton Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

»a mile east of Perr lntan on M-57, % mile south

Rev. Jvrcn* Wing, Pastor 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:C0 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, P raye r

praise service

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Ralph Conine 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Mfdweek Services

ST. MARTIN DCPORRE MISSION Middle-ton, Mich.

Father Charles L. GanJey, P a s t o r -Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. No Weekday mass

Eureka Area CONGREGATIONAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Eurck i . Michlnan

Rev William D. Moore 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship

OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main a t Oak Street .

Rev Ear l C. CopeUn, Pas tor Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt.

Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 7 p .m„ Senior Choir Wednesday, 8 p . m „ P r a y e r a n d

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

Corner M-21 and Elsie Road George. Rogers, Pas to r

ID a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning worship hour 6 p.m.—Youth training hour 7 p.m.—Evening gospel hour Wednesday, 4 p .m. — Youth choir

pract ice Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and

prayer service '

CHURCH O F GOD Ovid, Michigan

Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study;

8:45 p.m.—Choir practice

THE UNITED CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

Services at the Front St. Church Gordon E . Spalenka, Minister Mrs C. E . iTemblay, Church

School Superintendent 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes 10 a.m.—Adult Class 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships

* Eacn Wednesday after school, Jun lor and Children's Choir rehearsals.

Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan eel Choir rehearsal .

Second Tuesday each month, Offici al Board.

Second Wednesday, Women's Fe l lowshlp.

Third Monday, United Men's Club

OVID F R E E METHODIST CHURCH W. William St.

Rev. Richard Gleason, Pas to r Telephone 834-2473

Sunday School—10:00 a .m. Church services—11:00 a.m. Evening services—7:30 p .m. P r a y e r meeting—Wed. a t 7:30 p .m.

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

Rev F r Cummings, Pas tor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday.

Confessions following evening Mass .

Pewomo Area ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Fewamo, Michigan R t Rev Msgr Thomas J . Bolger, M.A.,

Pas to r Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a .m. and

10 a .m. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p .m. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30

and 7:30 p .m. Fami ly Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­

day, 7:15 p .m.

Victor Township GROVE BIBLE CHURCH

Rev. Robert Prange , Pas tor Pr ice and Shepardsvl-lle roads

10:0D a.m.—Sunday school. Glasses for all ages

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Young People 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­

ing Ladies Missionary circle meets 41h

Thursuay Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In

month

Copyright 1968 KtUttr- Advrrtiting Service, Inc. Stratburg, Va.

Mark will be fourteen years old this month, He is very thoughtful these days^Many an hour is spent on the back lawn with watercolors and pad, mostly thinking or dreaming.

Boundless curiosity is his, and "why" a cer­tain response to every answer he receives. Be­sides painting, he likes to hunt, swim, golf, read, and putter in the basement with test tubes. Only recently, girls have been included with rifles and missile shots as a favored topic of CP»IW» «"ji."

He talks about God, too. In hi*> I "ii answers to the universe, he instii'.iti" r..'in discussions that range from ethic-> *•• < i»i*nr. from atoms to apple cores.

It's small wonder that I thank KWI (Lily u ' His Church and its teachings. It- ti'i'n*- ii"ip me answer with assurance the qu<- :'.'»ii- Mai1: .asks in his search for understand n u'

THE C H U R C H FOR ALL . . . ALL F O R THE C H U R C H

T h e C h u r c h is t h e g r e a t e s t fac to r on e a r t h fo r t h e b u i l d i n g of c h a r a c t e r a n d good ci t izen­sh ip . I t is a s t o r e h o u s e of s p i r i t u a l va lues . W i t h o u t a s t r o n g C h u r c h , n e i t h e r d e m o c ­r a c y n o r c ivi l izat ion can s u r ­v ive . T h e r e a r e four s o u n d r e a s o n s w h y e v e r y -person s h o u l d a t t e n d s e r v i c e s r e g u ­l a r ly a n d s u p p o r t t h e C h u r c h . T h e y a r e : ( i ) F o r h i s o w n s a k e . (2) F o r h i s c h i l d r e n ' s s a k e . (3) F o r t h e s a k e of h i s c o m m u n i t y a n d n a t i o n . (4) F o r t h e s a k e of t h e C h u r c h itself, w h i c h n e e d s h i s m o r a l a n d m a t e r i a l s u p p o r t . P l a n to go ^ to c h u r c h r e g u l a r l y a n d r e a d / . y o u r B i b l e da i ly .

Sunday Psalms

77:3-15

:.vl\-E l * • ' ' . i

Monday Proverbs 4:10-19

Tuesday •Proverbs 4;20-27

Wednesday Isaiah

32:9-20

Thursday Jotin

5:37-47

Friday Hebrews 6:9-20

Saturday Hebrews 10:19-25

t <£i2? t <£i2? t <Si2? t <S±2? t <S±2? t <S$2? t <Si2? t <Si2? t <£i2? t <5I2?

THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE

ST. THEBESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr Robert T . Pa lmer , Pas tor

F r Eugene Sears and F r J a m e s Murray, Assistant Pas tors

Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Phone 487-3749

Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 0, 10:30 and 12

Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a .m. (8 a.m. nan-school days ) .

Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to S, 7:30 to 9 p .m.

Eve's of Holy Days and First Fr i ­day— i t o /5 , 8 to 9.

Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur­day, 7:30 p .m.

Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30 and 7:30 p .m.

Fi rs t Fr iday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 7:30 p .m. (8 a.m. non-school d a y s ) .

Volley Farms Area VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH

241 E . State Road Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pas to r

9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l . There Is a class for everyone from the youngest to the oldest. T h e Bible is our textbook

11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Junior Church for children through 6th grade

$:!s\) p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Seniors

7SU0 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 0:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week

P raye r Service; B:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practice

Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­t ice

1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's-Mission Society , , J

2nd Saturday 2:0Q p.m.—Ann Judson Guild for J r . HI. girls _ . „ .

3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel-lowshlp

Bath Area BATH UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH Rev Alma Glotfelty Telephone 641-6687

10 a.m.—Worship 11 a.m.—Church School

n.VTII BAPTIST CHURCH Jtov. J ames L. Burleigh, Pastor

10:Lw n.m.—Sunday School . 0:30 p.m.—Ynulh Fellowship

7:3.) p.m.—Evening Service MltluccIt service on Wednesday 7:30

p.m.

. ROSE LAKE CHURCH j Reorganized L.D.S. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor

Corner of Upton nnu Stoil Roads 10:00 a.m.—Church Suhonl 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship

i7:0l] p.m.—Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­

ice .

Wacousta Area WACOUSTA COMMUNITY

METHODIST CHURCH Rev Dale Spoor, Pas tor

Phone 627-2516 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School

. 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Fellowship

Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult

Choir Official Board meeting a t 8 p .m. on

4th Monday of each month. Methodist Men's Club Meetings —

Potluck a t church a t 6:30 p .m. on 1st Wednesdays of Sept., D e c , F e b . and April. Sunday morning breakfast on 1st Sunday morning or Oct., Nov., Jan. , March and May a t 8 a .m.

Westphalia Area ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Rev F r Aloyslus H. Miller, Pas tor Rev Walter L. Spillane

Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a .m. Weekdays—During school year 7:00,

7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a .m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and

8 p .m. Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p . m .

Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber

Elsie Area

MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev F r Albert J . Schmitt, Pas to r

Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 a .m.

Weekdays—During school year* 7 a.m.- and 8:15 a.m* |

Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a .m. and B p .m.

Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7:30 p .m.

Saturdays—7:30 a.m.

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Fowler, Michigan

H. E . Rossow, Pas to r 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bi­

ble Class

ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev Cordon Showers, Minister

!l:30 a.m.—Morning Worsnip 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt.

Merle Bacse.

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister

10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­neth Kigcr

11 a.m.>—Worship service

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Norrls Beck, Pas tor

• 10:130 n.m.—Worship service . 11I0J a.m.—Siindny School, Paul Hrnwn; Sunt.

G p.m.—Junior and Senior B Y F 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and

Senior Choir practice. 7 p.m., Wednesday — Praye r a n d

Bible Study.

ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH' rtev F r V. D. Smolinskl, Pas tor

Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Sunday Masses—B-10 a.m. Dally Mass*—7:30 a .m. ,*F i r s t Fr i ­

days 8 p.m. • Holy Days, Mass—7 a . m . and 8 p . m . Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 9

every Saturday except Fi rs t Fr idays before Mass .

ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E . Main St.

Roy F . LaDuke, Pas to r 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship x 7 n.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study

Capitol Savings AND LOAN ASSN.

222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304

Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 200 W. Hicham Phone 224-2285

D R B Parly Shopne Open "Monday thru Saturday

Complete P a r t y Supplies * 224 N . Clinton Phone 224-3535

Glaspie Drug Store 221 N: Clinton Phone 224-3154

COMPANY 313 N. Lanslnc St,' Ph . 224-2777

Walling Gravel Co. Ph. 224-40B4 N. Scott Rd.

Central Nat'l Bank OF ST. JOHNS

St, Johns—Ovid—Pcwnmo Member FIJIC

Saylor-Beall MANUFACTURING CO.

400 N. Klhhcc St.

CORPORATION St. Johns Plant

Phone 869-2765

Woodruff State Bank Masarik's Shell MemberFD,c- ph-8G9'29M

SERVICE 107 E . S&tc Ph. 224-9952

\

Elsie Machine Co.

Mathews Elevator (iroln—Feed—Brans

Phono 582-2551

Formers Co-op E L E V A T O R

Wayne Feeds and Grain Phone 582-2661

Steel Fabricators Frank Chapko

Phone 862-4436

\

Ovid Conv. Manor Hazel Dlctz, LPN Adtn.

3480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281

Antes Cleaners Clinton National Pickup and Delivery

108 W. Walker Ph . 2? 1-4329

Rodemacher CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

General Building Contractors 111 N . Kibbee Phone 224-7118

BANK & TRUST COMPANY ; , - • ,"• ,' " • - -200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 t i t . f i ' , • ' * * & * ;

$' %*

Parr's Rexall Store Dolman Hnrtmw The Corner Drug Store

Fhnric 224-2337

Whirlpool Appliances

Phone 669-6785

Maynard-Allen STATE BANK

Portland—SunlieloVWestphalla Member F.D.l .C. Ph. 587-4431

jME&Mg&mBffiB^^ * Vouchers • Statements

i : "~T • Business Cards • Menus

Whatever your pr int ing needs, weyserve

them right! Latest modern offset and

letterpress equipment to assure you of

the best results in every way.

• Accounting Forms # Programs • Brochures • a - ' ' '

' . Tickets • Booklets •

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS • 120 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361

Thtirsday, September 26, 1968 CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J£

!•!••'

A

8 •ft

TffliVK OiV Tff£SE THINGS

A devotional message written each week by a pastor of a Clinton County church

"'A

By JUSTIN SHEPARD Minister, Duplaln Church of Christ

The name of our column is taken from the Bible. The last lour words of Phlllpplans 4:8 (think on these things) do not com­pose the entire verse. The bulk of the verse consists of a list of those "things" of which we are to think of and fill our minds.

Taking them in some semblance of order, today we come to "whatsoever things are true." Under this heading we want to mention the truth about God. As you can probably already see, we have an endless amount of material in this verse, and it could result in not a few articles.

May this article be the last needed to be written in answer to the "God Is Dead" proponents. Be honest with me as we think together on the truth about God. Some logical questions should confront those who proclaim that God is dead. Let us consider the following:

1. Has He been buried? 2. What was the illness that killed Him? 3. Did God die of old age or- was it some affliction that is

common to man? 4. How does anyone know that He is really dead? 5. Was an inquest held to determine the cause of His death? 6. Are there any mourners among those who believe He is

dead or are they rejoicing? 7. Do those who believe He died believe He" ever lived? 8. Is it true that the Communist, the modernist and the revo­

lutionist have been laughing up their sleeve since the news of God's death?

9. Are we going,to build a monument to Him? Will we choose a mausoleum? Will He be officially buried in Russia or the U.S.?

10. What will they inscribe on the tomb? 11. What date will they put on the headstone? 12. Will all churches be destroyed or will they be made

museums in His honor? 13. Who are His heirs? 14. Will they hold a council to elect a successor to Him? 15. Will they consider Jesus as a possible successor? 16. Will the Bible be discarded as a worthy Book? 17 What action will be taken toward those of us who believe

that God is alive and that He has a book the condemns the vain philosophies of men?

NOTE: Can people all over this country and the world talk daily to such a God and receive answers, and strength and guid­ance if He is dead?

THINK ON THESE THINGSI

Credit bureau purchases told F. J. Idle, president of the

Credit Bureau of Shiawassee County, Inc., at Owosso, an­nounced this week the completion of the purchase of the Credit Bureau of Mason, Inc. at Ma­son, and the Credit Bureau of Portland at Portland.

The Credit Bureau of Mason will be maintained and continue

to serve the credit grantors of Ingham County in credit report­ing and the collection of pasi-due accounts. The Portland bu­reau is merged with the corpo­ration's office in Ionia, the Cred­it Exchange of Ionia County.

With the Credit Bureau of Cl inton County at St, Johns, owned by the firm since 1955, the Credit Bureau of Shiawassee County, Inc. now offers complete credit services in the four-coun­ty area. ,,,

Altar Society elects officers

A style show and card party sponsored by the St. Joseph Altar Society will be held Thursday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. in St. Joseph Gym. Fashions will be the Carol Ann Shop, and Durkee'sHatShop. Hair s t y l e s will be by local beauticians.

Tickets are on sale from guild members, and at the Carol Ann Shop. They will also be available at the door.

There will be door prizes and individual table prizes for cards. Mrs Frank Malusek is chairman of the style show and card party, Mrs Leon Thelen co-chairman and Mrs Arthur Halfman chair­man of the d e c o r a t i o n s com­mittee.

Church Women United board to meet Oct. 4 A board meeting of the Clinton

County Church Women United will be held Oct. 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the Lloyd Campbell residence at 207 E. Walker Street, St. Johns. Mrs Camp b e n is the group's secretary.

Throughout the year church women all over the United States express their concern for people in other parts of the world who are less fortunate than they by sewing garments which are need­ed and shipped overseas to areas of acute need by Church World Service. In addition they contrib­ute yard goods, blankets and oth­er much-needed items.

This year the need is greater than ever. In response Church Women's United has chosen as the material aid projects for World Community Day, ready-cut out g a r m e n t s , complete with in­structions for sewing. For $3 each packet will contain blouse or jacket, a skirt or trousers and underpants. These garments will be suitable for children in the middle east, Viet Nam or Indonesia.

This year CWU is offering the gift certificate plan as an oppor­tunity to groups who do not wish to sew but nevertheless wish to contribute three dollars. This will enable the Church World Service to select a choice of a blanket.or five yards,offabric

Sqni Shirey, by name

Wacousta gets an Eagle Scout!

i

yc.

Mix'em or Match'em! Snow tread or conventional tread!

t \ l

WM orDLC-100 RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES

ANY SIZE LISTED

FOR •—v L BLACKWALLS

^ f c ^ ^ ^ ^ WHITBWALLS

All prices PLUS 37* to 68£ per tiro Fed. excise tax, sales tax and 2 trade-in tires of same size off your car.

7.75-14 7.50-14 7.35-14 7.00-14 6.95-14

6.50-14 7.75-15 6.70-16 7.35-15 6.60-15

/ /

Be an i "BAM* BIRD ' Ret ?oui winter

' a,old tnerusfc

Larger Sizes 2 for $2828

ADD $1.25 PER TIRE

Same tread design and tread quality as N£w p Firestone tires

6.85-15 6.00-15 6.60-16 7.00-13 6.50-13

\W

TmlCnfttrj-S oitims

NO MONEY DOWN-Months to Pay! Our retreads are so outstanding they're

IGUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES. . .

NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE No-Limit on MILES...No-Limit on MONTHS Out nhttfa, identified by medallion Hid atiop milk, cany this FULL LIFETIME aUAItANTEE ualiut defects in wothtnanaKip and. mate­rial! and all normal road hazard injuries encountered In everyd*: ptsKOfor car use for (ho Ufa of the tread design in accntdanoe vrflL.

"Urou "of our printed guarantee. Price o[ replacement pro-rated on original tr**d depth wear and baaed on Firatooe adjustment price lot tvplacament ntread at lime, of adjustment. Fireatons adjustment prices an Intended to, but may not, represent approiimato current avenge •alllof price* and an lufejcct to clungo without natlco. *

Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. £f) Firestone Tires ' ' O C k *%%,. SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: $ f c ^ 110/W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 f 0 0 2 E. State-Phone 224-3325

Mrs Glenn Shirey proudly adjusts the new Eagle Scout pin on the u n i ­

form of her son, Sam, last Tuesday nigl i t fol lowing the Eagle Scout cere­

mony at Wacousta. Looking on are Sam's sisters Sandy ( lef t) and Jane,

brother J im, Scoutmaster Guy Baker, Sam's father and AsstB Scoutmaster Tom Moref ie ld0

Part of the Eagle Scout ceremony last Tuesday night honoring Sam Shirey at Wacousta involved Indian dances staged by members of the Explorer Post 132 team putting on the program,, Eagle Scout Shirey is seated on the ped­estal at right during the ceremony.,

WACOUSTA - Samuel I. Shirey, son of Glenn and Audrey Shirey of 8480 Herblson Road has achieved the highest award* pos­sible" in scouting—he received the Eagle Scout award Sept. 17 at a ceremony at Looking Glass Valley Park in Wacousta.

The Rev Dale Spoor of the Wacousta United Method i s t Church gave the invocation and benediction.

The Eagle ceremony was con­ducted by a ceremonial team from Explorer Post 132, spon­sored by Juds'on Memorial Bap­tist Church in Lans ing . The members were dressed inlndian costume,, and the ceremony was done in an Indian camp setting.

Shirey started scouting in Cub Pack 260, advanced through Web-elos, began as a Tenderfoot in the spring of 1964, earned the rank of second class in the fall of 1964, became first class in the spring of 1965, star in spring of 1966, and his life Scout badge was awarded in February 1967.

He completed his final re­quirements for the Eagle award in February 1968, and passed his review board last April, 1968.

Shirey has held the following offices during his scouting ca­reer: assistant patrol leader for one year; patrol leader oneyear; served as scribe for six months and in May 1968 became Troop 60 junior assistant scoutmaster.

Parents invited to find out about Scouting "School Night for Scouting" is

set for tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. All boys of Cub and Boy Scout age are invited to attend with their parents, to find out what scouting is all about, and to join up.

Personnel from existingpacks and troops in the area will be on hand to answer any questions. Central School in St. Johns is where the meeting will be held.

DURING HIS second year as a Scout, Shirey served as a den chief for the local cub scout Rack.

At Northwoods Reservation, he earned many of his merit badges in two years at aquatics and one year at summer camp, including such awards as membership to the Order of The Loon, two-mile swim, Scout lifeguard, and membership m the honor camp­ing society, Order of the Arrow.

Also among his awards are the 50-mile Au Sable Canoe Trek and polar bear camping award.

Shirey is an honor roll student in high school, and his hobbies are science, electronics, and mechanics.

Lutheran ladies open activity for coming year A pot luck dinner Sept. 10

opened the year's activities for the St. John's Lutheran Ladies Guild. After this social event, the business meeting was begun with opening devotions conducted by Mrs Lillian Tiedt and Mrs Mildred Luther,

Old business during the meet­ing was handled by out-going President Mrs Lillian Tiedt, who transferred her duties to the new President Mrs Mildred Luther. The guild planned the potluck din­ner commemorating'the instal­lation of the new pastor of the congregation, Robert Koeppen, Sunday.

A memorial contribution to the Organ Fund in the name of Wal­ter Newman, father of Mrs Ray-imond Ebert, was approved and committees for the coming year's activities were chosen,

Mrs Audrey Bacon was wel­comed into membership in the guild. Hostesses for the evening were the new officers, Mrs Mil­dred Luther, Mrs Carolyn Ebert, Mrs Dorothea Barnes, and Mrs Gladys Ruestman.

Let Your Dryer Do Your Ironing wi th a value priced , - -

~-^vivUJl|Kx>C/ 1 > TL ' JY i n i r u

I'll* • /Jl i lIEl —

AUTOMATIC DRYER

from

LEWS

Electric Model LRE5600

SPECIAL PRICES DURING SEPT. ONLY

Gas Model

DRYER FREE

• INSTALLATION GAS DRYERS

* 5 Drying Cycles * 3 Drying Temper­

atures * Tumble Press

control for permanent press fabrics

Model LPI450 SEPT. SPECIAL ONLY

$ 168

PLUMBING and HEATING

Phone 224-7189 IN EUREKA

Al l these features mean easier drying chores for you! • Special care for Permanent Press! These garments, when dried in the WASH 'N WEAR

—PERMANENT PRESS cycle are thoroughly dried with a gentle tumbling action. Then they are cooled and fluffed at cycle's end to restore their original contour, so there's really no ironing needed.

• New TUMBLE PRESSf Control! Puts the press back in Permanent Press clothes that are wrinkled from wearing or storage. • Automatic Dryness Selector! Lets you pick the degree of dryness you like from "Less Dry" to "Very Dry". *

F A S T E R T H A N E V E R B E F O R E . . . The drum has been made over 20% larger to *Treat your clothes better * Let you dry bigger loads * Make drying "Whisper q u i e t " * Economical too!

SEPTEMBER VALUES O N WASHERS

ONLY 00 with acceptable trade

...... w.

"Gives extra-dirty things a powerful extra scrubbing. Special prc-wash . . . then soak . , . followed by a regular wash gets those extra-dirty clothes clean. And it all takes place automatically. You don't have to come back to the washer to resct%dials or add detergent.

appreciate a washer like this!

exclusive S U P E R WASH

ONLY

*239 Model \

' Sa('n-smooth thrBn

• W n w r re/ease bar

• s*fefy ON/OFF aw,,*

LMW 650 Wr inger Washef

Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

General Election Registration Notices REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

T o the qualified electors of the CITY O F ST. JOHNS

Clinton County, Michigan * Notice i i hereby Given that in con­formity with the "Michigan Elect ion Law," I the undersigned City Cleric will, on any day except Sunday and a 'legal noliday, the day ot any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the name of any {legal voter In said city not a l ready registered w h o may apply to m e personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime Intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official pr imary election and the day of such election,

Notice is hereby given that I will be at

Municipal Bldg., St. Johns Friday, October 4, 1968

the thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from a . o'clock a.m., until B o'clock p .m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the qualified electors of this city as shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but on actual resident of the precinct at t ime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to Vote at the next election shall be entered in the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504—Any elector who is un-nblc to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village in which his legal residence is located, m a y be registered prior to the close of reg­istration before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village in which is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legal ly authorized to ad ' minister oaths and returning such reg­istration cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title.

THOMAS L. HUNDLEY Clerk of bald c i ty

Dated: September 19. 1963 21-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election -Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP O F EAGLE Clinton County, Michigan

Notice is hereby Riven that in con­formity with the "Michigan Ejection u*w, 1 me undes igned "lownsnip Clerk wlCl, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the name of any .legal voter in said township not already registered who may apptiy to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primal y election and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home:

11189 Clark Road, Eagle Friday, October 4, IMS

the thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from 0 o 'cock a.m., until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the qualified electors of this township as shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at time of registration and en-tiUed un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall b e entered in the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To MaJte Personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504—Any elector who is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village in which his legal residence Is iocated, may be registered prior to the close of reg­istration before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the elerk of the township, city or village in which is iocated his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and returning such reg­istration cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his,, name on the line for the signature ot the registration officer and designate his title.

LARRY L. DAVIS Clerk of adld Towjisnip

Dated: September 10, 1968 21-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

T o the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP O F BINGHAM

Clinton County, Michigan N" ' ice is hereby riven that in con­

formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I ihc undersigned Township Clerk wl/il, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who m a y apa 'y to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home:

2420 W. Centerline Rd. Friday, October 4, 1968

the thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from fl o'clock a.m., until R o'olock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the qualified electors of this township as shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at t ime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election shall be entered in the reg­istration book,

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC, 504—Any elector who is un-nble to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village In which his legal residence is located, may be registered prior to the close of reg­istration before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village in which is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and returning such reg­istration cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title,

BARBARA DAVIS Clerk of said Township

Dated: September 19, 1968 21-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF BATH

Clinton County, Michigan Notice is hereby given that In con­

fo rmi ty with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned Township Clerk wii'J, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for -such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election.

Notice Is hereby given that I will be at m y home:

14480 Webster Road, Bath Friday, October 4, 1968

the thirtieth day preceding saio elec­tion from 8- o'clock a.m., until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day tor the purpose of Reviewing the Registra-Men and Registering such of the qualified electors of this township as shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct a t t ime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election shall be entered in the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504—Any elector who is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village in w hich his legal residence is located, m a y be registered prior to the close of reg­istration before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village in which is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing In duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and r e t i m i n g such reg­istration cards to ths clerk of the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the las t day of registration prior to any election or primary election, ' ihe notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his nanie on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title.

L E E RE^SONF.n Clerk of Said Township

Dated: September 19, 1968 21-2

the

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of TOWNSHIP OF ESSEX

Clinton County, Michigan Notice is hereby given that in con­

formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned Township Clerk will, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter In said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home:

Route 1, St. Johns * Fr iday, October 4, 1968

the thirtfeth day preceding said elec­tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until 3 o'clock p .m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the qualified electors of this township as

.Shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person but on

actual resident of the precinct at t ime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the ncivt election shall b e entered in the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504~Any elector who is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or, absence from the town' ship, city or village in which his legal residence Is located, m a y be registered prior to the close of reg­istration before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village in which Is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing In duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and returning such reg­istration cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oalh shall sign his name on the line for the sfgnature of the registration officer and designate his title.

VERNE UPTON Clerk of said Township

Dated: September 19, 1968 21-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors ot the TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT Clinton County, Michigan

Notice is hereby given that in con­formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned Township Clerk will, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election.

N o l l e is herehy Given that I will be a t the township hall:

780 E . Wieland Rd. Friday, October 4, 1968

the thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion x f r ° m a o'clock a.m., until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the qualified electors of this township ns shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at t ime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered in the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504—Any elector who is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village in which his legal residence Is located, m a y be registered prior to the close of reg­istration before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village In which Is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and returning such reg­istration cards to the clerk of the

•township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election, The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line tor the signature of the registration officer and designate his title.

OLIVER S. ANGELL Clerk of said Township

Dated: September 19, 1963 21-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF BENGAL Clinton County, Michigan

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, Noyember 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP O F GREENBUSH

Clinton County, Michigan

Cleric will, on any day except Sunday c le rk will, on any day except S u n d v and a legal holiday, the day of any a n d a legal holiday, the day of^anj regular or special election or pr imary r e g u i a r or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the election, receive for registration th t name of any legal voter in said n a m c 0f any legal voter in sam township not already registered 'who township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such m a y apply f m e p e r s o n a ^ or such registration. Provided, however, that registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra- i c a n receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be- t j o n during the t ime intervening lie-Ivvpon tho thirtieth dnv hoforfi anV . »»— thl-llo-H rinv hn'mw sinv

Notice is hereby given that I will Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home: be at my home:

6357 W. Pa rks Rd. In Eureka Friday, October 4, 1968 Fr iday, October 4, 1968

the thirtieth day preceding said elec- the thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until 3 t t o n f r o m 8 o'clock a.m., until B o'clock p .m. on said day for the 0 ' c i o c i { p .m. on said day for tin. purpose of Reviewing the Registra- p ^ p ^ 0f Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the fcon n n d Register tag.such.of the qualified electors of this township as qualified electors of this township as shall properly apply therefor. shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an T h e name of no person but an actual resident- qt the precinct a t a c r u a l resident of the prec net a t t ime of registration and entitled tin- t i m e 0f -registratldn a ° V ™™tnhiP dor the constitution. I f remaining ricr the constitution, if- remaining such resident, to vote a t the next SUL.h resident, to vote a t the next election shall be entered in the reg- c ;cct lon shall be entered in the reg­istration book. lstratlon book.

Elector Unable To Make Personal elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure Application — Procedure

SEC. 504—Any elector who is tin- S E C . 504—Any elector w h o ^ l s w i

CKIK oi ine townsnip. city or y iuagc lerk ot u , c township, city or viuag in which is located his legal resi , n w W c h l s located his legal resi dence, duplicate registration cards and d c n c c , duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration o x e c u ( | n g in duplicate the reg i . t ra i l . i affidavit before a notary public nr a n i d a V | t before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad- o t h e r officer legal ly authorized to Jd-minister oaths and returning such reg- i n | n l a t e r oaths and returning such reg­istration cards to the elerk of he l 3 t r a U o „ cards to the: clerk of he township, city or village before the t o w n i h | p , c ty or v i l lage .before the close of office hours on the last day c l o s R 0 f office hours on the I n * J W o registration prior to any election £ , r c g i s l r a t l cn prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub- o r pr imary election. The .no ta ry pub-lie or other officer administering the l i c ^ r other, officer administering; the oath shall sign his name on he ine o a t h a h a « s i g n W8 name on the ne for the signature of the registration f o r t h e signature of the rcglslrallon officer and designate his title. o n j O T r 0 n d designate his title,

RUDOLPH MOHNKE Clerk of snfd Township

[Sated: September 19. 1SBB 21-2 D a t c d : - September 10, 1968

MRS GLADYS HANKEY Clerk of said Township

21-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF DUPLAIN Clinton County, Michigan

Notice is hereby given that in con­formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned Township, Clerk will, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registr j -tion during the t ime intervening be-tw ecn the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primary e.ection and the day of such election.

Notice Is hereby given that I will be s t

Carter Funeral Home, Elsie , Friday, October 4, 1968

the thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from B o'clock aim., until a o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of -the qualified electors of this township as shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct a t t ime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election shall be entered in the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — procedure

SEC. 504—Any elector who is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village In which his legal residence Is located, m a y be registered prior to the close of reg istralion before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village in which is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards nnd executing in duplicate the registration nffldnvlt before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad ' minlsicr oaths and returning such reg. istratlon cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or pr imary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate, his title.

KELLEY E . CARTER Clerk of said Township

Dated: September 10, 1968 21-2

REGISTRATION .NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5,19GS

To the qualified electors of the CITY O F DeWITT

CUn-ton County, Michigan Notice is hereby given that in con­

formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned Township Clerk Willi, on any clay except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive Tor registration the

' n a m e of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of buch election.

Notice is, hereby given that I will be a t my home:

118 S. Bridge St., DeWilt Saturday, September 28, 1968

from 8 o'clock a.m. to 5 o'clock p .m. and

Friday, October 4, 1968 from 8 o'clock a,m. to 8 o'clock p .m.

the thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until U o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the qualified electors of this township as snail properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at t ime of registration nnd entitled un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election shall be entered in the reg­istration bank.

Elector Unable Td* Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504-rAny elector who Is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village in which his legal residence is located, may be registered prior to the close of reg­istration before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the clerk ot the township, city or village in which Is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and returning such reg­istration cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the close or office hours on the last d*iy of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line tor the signature of the registration officer and designate his title.

MRS DOROTHY KECK Clerk of said Township

Dated: September 10, I960 21-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF DALLAS

Clinton County, Michigan Notice is hereby given that In con­

formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned Township Clerk will, on nny day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any Jegal voter in said township not already rcgistcicd who m a y apply to me personally for sucn registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will be a t m y home:

11215 W, 2nd, Fowler Friday, October 4, 1968

the thirtieth day preceding said elec-* tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the qualified electors of this township as shaU properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an-actual resident of the precinct at t ime of registration nnd entitled un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election shall be entered in the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504—Any elector who Is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village in which IiL. legal residence is located, may be registered prior to the close of ree-Istratlon before any election or pri­m a r y clectfon by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village in which is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and returning such reg­istration cards to the clerk of the township, city .o r village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or pr imary election. The notary pub-He or other officer administering the oalh shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer nnd designate his title.

MRS JOSEPHINE C. GOERGE Clerk of said Township

Dated: September 10, 1068 21-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP O F OLIVE

Clinton County. Michigan Notice is hereby given that In con­

formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned Township Clerk will, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the n a m e of any ilcgal voter in said township not a l ready registered WHO may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official pr imary election and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that I will be a t my home:

5058 S. DeWitt Road Friday, October 4, 1968

the thirtieth day preceding snid, •ejec­tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose ot Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such ot the qualified electors of this totonship as shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but on actual resident of the precinct a t t ime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election shall be entered In the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504—Any elector who Is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village In which hla legal residence Is located, m a y be registered prior to the close ot reg­istration before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the. t-tcrk of the township, city o r village in Which is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths>and returning such reg­istration cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the close oi office hours on the last di.v or registration prior to any election or pr imary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering i'*p oath shall sign his name on the 11"' for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title,

MRS AGATHA SIMON Clerk of said Townsh.n

Da ted : September 19, 1063 21-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF VICTOR Clinton County, Michigan-

Notice is hereby given that in con­formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned Township Clerk wEd, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may- apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the -time Intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any reguiar, special, or official pr imary election and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that I will be a t my home:

7154 Parker Rd,, Lalngsburg Friday, October 4, 1968

the thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from G o'clock a.m., until tl o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the qualified electors of this township as snail properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct a t t ime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, it remaining such resident, to vote a t "the next election shall be entered in the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504—Any elector who is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village in which his legal residence is located, m a y be registered pifior to the close of reg­istration before nny election or pri­mary election by securing from the elerk of the township, city o r village in which is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and returning such reg­istration cards to Uie clerk of the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the las t day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title.

MANLEY HUNT Clerk of said Township

Dated: September 19, 1068 21-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 196S

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF WATCRTOWN

Clinton County, Michigan Notice is hereby given that in con­

formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned Township Clerk will, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the namc of any legal voter in said township not already rcglstcicd who m a y apply to mc personally for suen registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that I will be a t the Township Offices, Clark and Francis Roads, Tuesdays a n d Thursdays from 9:00 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. and In that s ame location on the evening of Sept. 24, 19G8 from 6:UQ)ip.m. to 9:00 p .m. At any other t ime registrations wilt be taken In m y home, 85588 Corrison Road, Wa-cousta, through the thirtieth day pre­ceding" said election for the purpose of Reviewing the RePislrallon a n d Registering such of t h e qualified electors of this township as shall properly apply therefor,

'Ine name ol no person but an acLual resident of the precinct a t lime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, ff remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election shall be entered in the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC, 504—Any elector who is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village In which his legal residence is located, may be registered prior to the close of reg­istration before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the clerk of the township, city or village in which is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before n notary public or olher officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and returning such reg-istration cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his namc on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title.

MRS MILDRED E . McDONOUGH Clerk of said Township

Dated: September 19, 1068 21-Z

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF WESTPHALIA

Clinton County, Michigan Notice is hereby given that in con­

formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I the undersigned Township Clerk will, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or. special election or pr imary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered wno may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before nny regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home;

in Westphalia Friday, October 4, 1968

ihe thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the qualified electors of this township as shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at time oT registration and entitled un­der the constitution, If remaining such resident, to vole a t the next clccllon shall be entered in ihc reg­

istration book. Elector Unable To Make Personal

Application — Procedure SEC, 504—Any eleotor who is un­

able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village in which his legal residence ls-4peated, may be registered prior to the close of reg­istration before nny election or pri­mary clccllon by securing from the oleik ot the (township, city or village in Which is located his legal- resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and returning such reg­istration cords to the clerk of the township, city or village before the

1 close of office hours on the last day ot registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer nnd designate his title,

ALFRED B. SNITGEN Clerk of said Township

Dated! September 10, 1968 31-2

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5,1968

T o the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF LEBANON

Clinton County, Michigan Notice is hereby given that in con­

formity with tne "iviicmgan Election Law," I the undersigned Townsnip Clerk wiU, on any- day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or p r imary 1

electton, receive for registration the n a m e of any Jegal voter in said township not already registered- who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion during the (time intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official prima ty election and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will be a t my home:

West Colony Road Friday, October 4, 1968

Ihe thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registra­tion and Registering such of the qualified electors of this township as shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at t ime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the npxt election shall be entered in the reg­istration book.

Elector Unable To Malce Personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504—Amy elector who is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village in which his legal residence Is located, may be registered prior to the close of reg­istration before any election or pri­mary election by securing from the nlerk of the township, city o r village In whfch is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing fn duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or olher officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and returning such reg­istration cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the las t day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub­lic or other officer administering the oalh shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate hfs title.

PAUL E . GRAFF, J R . Clerk of sold Townsnip

Dated: September 19, 10G8 21-2

News About Clinton County

SeriHc* PetMnnel

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP OF OVID

Clinton County, Michigan Notice is hereby given that in con­

formity with the "Michigan Election Law," 1 Ihe undcisigned Township C'leik will, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special clccllon or pr imary election, receive for registration the n a m e of any Jegal voter In said township not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provitled, however, thai I can receive no names for registra­tion during the l ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day beloie any regular, special, or official primary electlcu and the day of such election.

Notice is hereby given that J will be at my home:

142 W. Front Street, Ovid, Mich. Friday, October 4, 1968

the thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from 8 o'clock n,m., unlil 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose ot Reviewing the Registra­tion and Reglstei ing such of the qualified electors of this township as shall propei ly apply therefor.

The name of no person but an actual resident of the picclnct at t ime of registration and entitled un­der the coiiblitullon, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election shall be e n l c c d in the reg­istration book,

Elector Unable To Make personal Application — Procedure

SEC. 504—Any elector who is un­able to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village In which his legal residence is .located, m a y be registered pi lor to the close of reg­istration before any election or pri­mary cleciion by securing from the olerk of the township, city or village in which is located his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before n notary public or other officer legally authorized to ad­minister oaths and rcturnfng such reg­istration cards to the clerk of the township, city or village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary pub-lie or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the .signature of the registration officer and designate his title..,

MRS MARIE DePOND Clerk of snld Township

Da ted : September 10, 19G8 21-2

At Grlssom Air Force Base in Peru, Ind., Sgt. Roger L. Schultz was selected "Pride Man," of the month by his squadron, the 305th Civil En­gineering.

According to Maj. Edward W. Perry, "Sergeant Schultz accepts additional d u t i e s without com­plaint and volunteers his ser­vices on many jobs that require hard work*"

The fire protection specialist entered the Air Force in Sep­tember 1965 after graduating from Owosso High School.

The 21-year-old sergeant is the son of Mr and Mrs Carl F . Schultz of 8540 W. Simpson Road, Ovid, who are former residents of the'Lowe communi­ty. He is married to the former Karen Carter of St. Johns, and they reside at 602 1/2 E. Taylor Street, Kokomo, Ind.

Pvt Gale Price, 19, son of Mr and Mrs Emery Price of 131 E. Oak Street, Elsie, has just fin­ished his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and is now training for engineering at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

REGISTRATION NOTICE

General Election Tuesday, November 5, 1968

To the qualified electors of the TOWNSHIP O F KILEY

Clinton County, Michigan Notice Is hereby given that in con­

formity with the "Michigan Election Law," 1 the undersigned Township

' Olerk will, on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or pr imary electton, receive for registration the n a m e of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may apply to mc personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra­tion tinting the t ime intervening be­tween the thirtieth day before any regular, special, or official pr imary election and the day of such cleetton.

Notice Is hereby given that [ will be a t m y home:

G982 Fores t Hill Road Friday, October 4, 1068

the thirtieth day preceding said elec­tion from 8 o'olock a.m., until a o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of Reviewing: the Registra­tion and Registering . such of the qualified, electors of this township as shall properly apply therefor.

The name of no person but nn actual resident of the precinct a t l ime of registration and entitled un­der the constitution, If remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election shall b e entered in the reg­istration book, i

Elector Unable To Make Personal Application — Procedure

SEC, D04—Any elector who Is un-iiblc to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the town­ship, city or village in Which Ids legal residence Is located, m a y be registered prior to the close ot reg­istration before any election or pri­m a r y oleclion by securing from" the clerk of the •township, city or village in which is locnled his legal resi­dence, duplicate registration cards and executing in duplicate Ihe registration affidavit before a notarVi public or olher otricer legally authorized to nd-minister oaths and reluming such reg- , IstrnUon cards to the clerk of the township, eliy or village before the close ot office hours on the dasl day of registration prior to nny election or primary election. The notary pub­l ic or other officer administering the oath shall sign his namc on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title.

ELMER W. MARTEN Clerk of said Township

Dated: September 19, 1DB8 21-2

Evt, E-l* Rodney L. Hayes, 19, son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hayes of St. Johns, R-4, has recently been transferred to Fort Polk, La. He took his baste training in Fort Knox, Ky. His p r e s e n t address is Pvt. E-l Rodney L. Hajes US 54986507, D-K5 2nd P,LT. AIJ, Fort Polk, La. 71549. ' i

Construction Electrician 3.C. MICHAEL L. ZIGLER, USN, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Ziglerof 8003 N. Scott Road, St. Johns, is serving with U.S.Naval Mobile Construction B a t t a l i o n Eight (MCB-8) in South Viet Nam.

In Viet Nam the Seabees pro­vide technical assistance to vil­lagers with construction proj­ects. They also build air strips, temporary housing, port facil­ities, fuel storage tanks, drill water wells and construct other facilities as they become neces­sary.

* *

Pvt Mitchell R. Louth, 20, son of Mrs Patricia Louth and the late Raymond W. Louth of 901 Hampshire Drive, St. Johns, has been assigned to electronics and t e l ephone repair at Ft. Sam Houston D/w Sheppard AFB, af­ter completion of basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.

V P A local area resident, Lt.

Cmdr. A. E. Rieder, has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat V for meri­torious service in the Viet Nam area while operations officer on the Attack Transport USS Bexar prior to his a s s u m i n g com­mand of the Lansing Navy and Marine Corps Training Center.

Rear Admiral Henry A. Renken, Commandant, Ninth Naval Dis­trict made the presentation be­fore commanding officers from 13 states in the district, at Great Lakes during the regular leaders seminar.

Commander Rieder andfamily reside in the Maple Rapids area.

* * Army Pfc.GAILENO.THORN­

TON, 19, son of Mr and-Mrs Cleon O. Thornton of 127 E. Oak Street, Elsie, and a battery c l e r k with the 4th Armore,d Division, participated in a seven-day field training exercise Sept. 15-21 in sourthern Germany. The maneuver, -named "Schwarzer Loewe," or Black Lion, involved West German,^ French and American soldiers.

Riley and Olive By Mrs Goldie Moore

Mr and Mrs Arnold Blizzard, Mr and Mrs Dale Blizzard, Mr and Mrs John Klaver, Mr and Mrs Lynwood Klaver, Mr and Mrs Raymond Locher, Mr and Mrs LeRoy Miller, Mr and Mrs Raymond Thayer, Earl Miller, Mr and Mrs Jerold Brocker, Mr and Mrs Francis McKenna, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker, Mrs Raymond Moore were among the many guests attending the re­ception for Rev ThomasFedewa, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Fe-dewa Sr., Sept. 14.

Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of Fowler, Mr and Mrs Lewis Silm of Riley were Sept. 15 guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Moore.

Mr and Mrs Ted Piotrowicz and family of Garden City were Sept. 15 guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brocker.'

Mr and Mrs Ray Moore at­tended the wedding and reception of their niece, Ina Lee Moore and Jim Taylor at Duplain Church of Christ on Saturday evening, Sept. 14..

Pratt District By Mrs Boris Snyder

In honor of their son and his bride, Mr and Mrs Richard Sill-man, Mr and Mrs Stuart Sill, man assisted bv the bride's par­ents, Mr and Mrs Carl Padgett, held open house and reception at their ; home Sept. 14 for 100 guests. Richard and Jean were married Saturday afternoon by Rev Barg and were attended by Miss Rosalee Yursco and Doug­las Witt.

Mrs Earl Jastram spent Sept. 13-15 with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Carl Minnis of Dansville. On Saturday the ladies attended a stork shower in Flint at ths home of Dr and Mrs Robert House in honor of Mrs Minnis.

Mr "and Mrs Leonard Jastram and Elaine and nieces Charlene and Phyllis Flak, were in De­troit Sept. 15 where they attended the installation service at St/ Thomas and St. Peter Lutheran Church tf. their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Dennis Neu-meyer, who are teachers in the school there.

Thursday, September 26, 1968 CLINTON .COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 9 |J

Communities Chest agency

Clinton residents well acquainted with Children's Aid Society

'mm INDIANS PERFORM FOR HUNDREDS AT POW-WOW IN ST. JOHNS

As many as 30 Indians in full costume performed for 10 times that many spectators on the.4-H fair­grounds in St. Johns Saturday afternoon during an Indian pow-wow „ They performed their dances in a circle around a half-dozen drummers who provided the beat and chant. In the background is the new St. Johns High School under construction.

«A baby is God's opinion that the world should go on.*

This quote by Carl Sandburg exemplifies the goals and pur­poses on which Michigan Chil­dren's Aid Society was founded. While its services are available to children of various ages, the society is involved primarily with babies and pre-schoolers.

Services of Michigan Chil­dren's Aid Society are well known to numerous persons in the Clin­ton County area. Last yearalone some 192 Clinton County resi­dents were served through one or more of the three programs carried on by the society—place­ment of children for adoption, temporary child care and super­vision in f o s t e r homes, -and counseling unmarried mothers.

A breakdown of the 192 resi­dents shows 36 were from Bath, 40 from DeWitt, 5 from Eagle, 3 from Elsie, 2 from Fowler, 3 from Maple Rapids, 15 from Ovid, 43 from St, Johns and 45 from other parts of the county.

The Lansing branch is one of 16 such offices of the society lo­cated throughout the state. It Is a member agency of United Com­munity Chest and depends on vil-untary giving through the Chest for a major portion of its oper­ating revenue.

LAST YEAR THE local branch

established a record in the num­ber of children placed for adop­tion. Ninety childrenwereplaced for adoption In the Community Chest area, 25 in neighboring counties, andanother seven else­where in the state.

Also showing an increase was the foster care program, Elmer M. Arnesen, executive .director, reports that the number of chil­dren taken into care last year increased to 143, from the 123 served in 1966.

Of the parents served under the unmarried mother program, 219 were girls from the Greater Lansing area.

Michigan Children's Aid was founded in 1891 at St. Joseph. Since that early beginning the so­ciety has grown as the demand for its services continued to in­crease.

The Lansing branch was or­ganized in 1919. Originally much emphasis was placed on the pro­vision of foster care for depend­ent and neglected children. In the mid 50's -the branch had more than 100 older children in foster care, many of whom had been in foster care for most of their lives. Relatively few adoptions were being made and service to unwed mothers was not exten­sive. .

In the past 10 years the em­phasis has changed so that there are no really older children in foster care, and work with un­wed mothers has increased we'll over 300 per cent. Adoptive placements a l s o have risen sharply.

LAST YEAR THE local agency1

received 263 I n q u i r i e s about

Low bidder named for US-27 paving project

A low bid of $49,579 for paving of a mile of US--Z7 in Clinton County will be recommended to the State Administrative Board for approval following the open­ing of highway construction bids in Lansing Sept. 11.

Spartan Asphalt Paving Co. of Holt submitted the apparent low bid for the Clinton County proj­ect. It involves a'mile of US-27 between Northcrest Road (end of the current improvement on US-27 near Lansing) and a point south of Clark Road.

The project is to be completed by July 31, 1969.

The other bidder for the proj­ect was Rieth-Riley Construction Co. of Battle Creek with a bid of $50,122.

adoption and 132 applications. Home studies were completed on 124 applicants and 122 children were placed. In addition, 224 children were under supervision in adoptive homes.

Arnesen said the normal wait­ing period for adoptions is about seven months after the first in­quiry. Following placement of a child, the agency is responsible for supervision for a period of one year before the adoption is final.

Under the foster care p r o -—gram, the agency had 44 chil­

dren in foster homes at the end of 1966 and accepted 143 new children during 1967.Comingin-to the current year 41 children were waiting to be placed.

Cost for service to the 192 Clinton County residents bene­fiting from Michigan Children's Aid in 1967 was $9,033.60.

During 1967 some 5,198 Clin­ton County residents received di­rect benefit from one or more of the 21 local member agencies of the United Community Chest. Cost to the agencies to provide this service was $61,372.79.

This year Clinton County citi­zens will be asked to meet a goal of $23,683 as their fair share of an overall Community Chest goal Of $1,933,868.

A fully dressed and resplendent Indian dancer swings in Front of a crowd of 300 people Satur­day afternoon at the Indian pow-wow in St. Johnso

Social security da to changes can be made locally

Social security beneficiaries in Clinton County who need to report changes of address or other events that affect the pay­ment of their monthly benefits may now do so through the social security office at Room 201, Federal Building, 216 Townsend Street, Lansing. Roger W. Sea-mon, district manager, said re­ports may be made by mail, telephone, or personal visit,

Seamon said that up to now ben­eficiaries were encouraged to notify the Social Security Admin­istration about the occurrence of these events on postcard forms pre^- addressed to one of six social security record centers throughout the count ry . Ben­eficiaries received the postcard forms when they initially applied for monthly benefits,

Seamon said that the change in reporting methods is designed to reduce the time needed to change addresses and process o the r information having an effect on payment of monthly benefits. The change is prompted by the increased capacity of social security district off ices to transmit the information over high speed communications cir­cuits to records offices.

In addition to address changes Seamon said events that affect receipt of monthly social se­curity checks include employ ment, marriage or remarriage and in some instances, divorce, and death.

DYNAMITE Lots of folks get into trouble

by saying just what they think before they take time to think.

TWO PRINTS OF EACH PICTURE From your square-picture snapshot films

'A - J - • > * - _ . • > '

<*<

Yon get a complete set of BONUS PHOTOS

You get a complete set of SUPERSIZE PHOTOS PLUS

GLASPIE DRUG 221 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3154

St. Johns

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR HITE OVERNITE

Presenting C>adillac for nineteen sixty-nine

Even Cadillac has never built one like this! The craftsmen who engineer and build Cadillacs are ac­customed to creating the finest of motor cars, but they take special pride in these brilliant 1969 models.

A single glance'at this automotive masterpiece reyeals striking poise and beauty, dramatically new, yet unmlstak-~ ably Cadillac. For 1969, Cadillac's traditional dignity is com­plemented by youthful styiing unique in the luxury field.

New concepts in comfort and convenience. The 1969 Cadillac is completely new Inside, with major innovations in design, convenience and decor. A newly contoured "control center" Instrument panel makes controls even more accessible, and virtually surrounds passen­gers with luxurious protection and convenience.

£bovo, Iho 1BG9 Fleetwood Eldorado. Below, tlio 1969 Hardtop Sedan d&Vlllo. CaJ ' lbc Motor Car D vision.

A smoother/more responsive engine. Cadillac's great 4-72 V-8 engine—the largest V-8 ever to power a production passenger car—Is smoother, quieter and more responsive. Never before has power been em­ployed so efficiently in the operation of a car and its equip­ment. And for 1969 front disc brakes are provided.

Your judgment is invited. There are eleven different models ot the 1969 Cadillac, more than Is offered by any other luxury car manufacturer. Each is truly a masterpiece from the master craftsmen.

Your authorized Cadillac dealer, welcomes your personal inspection of this once-ln-a<llfctime motor car. Stop by and drive one at your earliest opportunity. We think you'll agree that this is the greatest Cadillac ever built.-

THE NEW 1969 CADILLACS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S

J

Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan/ Thursday, September 26, 1968

, Full Prescription

Know - How

Your Pharmacist1 Is Trained to Be Careful

We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost pre-cisibn . . . and will help you promptly in any emergency.

— WHERE SERVICE AND QUALTTY COUNT —

Finkbeiner's Pharmacy FOWLER "

1—Ithaca at Ovid-Elsie

Phone 582-3121

Your Savings Earn More Current Annual Rate

COMPOUNDED and PAID Quarterly

CAPITOL SAYINGS

& LOAN INCORPORATED SflW • 1ANS1NG MICHIGAN

MfMBIB 'Lb lRAi H0M[ LOAN BANK SYSTEM

2—Fowler at Webbervile

ST. JOHNS

[ANNOUNCING] We're a Great Place

To Shop for . . STANLEY TOOLS -TINGLEY BOOTS-GLOVES DUKE INSULATED BOOTS-MOTOR OILS UNICO PERMANENT ANT1-FREEZE IV* St. Johns Co-Ope rati ve Co.

"YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 3—Saranac at Montabella

CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST

C O M P L E T E

CAMERA STORE — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY —

KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS AND FILM

PARR'S REXALL DRUGS ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837

4—Lakewood at Ionia

WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION When it Comes to

INSURANCE A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for

AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE

JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY STo JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 5—Pewamo-Westphalia at Lainasbura

WWBWM Steadfastly devoted to

serving you . . .

To give you "Just what the doctor ordered" by filling a l l prescriptions with unfailing ac­curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us.

GLASPIE DRUGSTORE Your Prescription Store — Free Deliver^

221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS ' Phone #24-3254

6—Baylor at Michigan State

TIE BREAKER This week's tie breaker will be Notre Dame vs Purdue

Pick the total' number of points you believe will be scored in this game and write on your entry.

Clinton County News

Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in!

1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for your selection.

2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game

listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 21.

IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY

3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before

6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday.

5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a

SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. 8. See copy at left for tie breaker.

*t[t* ™tw?-r>-w<^-&

Your E 3 NEW HOLLAND Dealer for this area

All other chopping and haying equipment

S & H FARMS N. US-27 & French Rd. Ph. 224-4661

7—EMU at Arkansas State

f" j j f c - f ; \ Si* l ».v. iv~i-~-^-~ "Z __ -B^B. * '

U S E D C A R S

, A " i J^- t^vJl^vt-Sntin

Phone 224-201 0 or 224-4893 b l ° b o - ub

8—Southern Cal at Northwestern

-27

Let Us Be Your

Headquarters I for

All Your Party Needs

D & B PARTY SHOPPE 224 N . Clinton Phone 224-3535

9—Corunna at Bullock Creek

MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE

..<£

NOW SERVING YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS FROM OUR ST. JOHNS PLANT

WE USE: , HEAVY MEDIA SEPERATION (HMS)

HMS stone assures you of quality con­crete for your patio, floors, walks and drives.

Martin Ready Mix Concrete South Gilson Rd,, just North of Colony Rd.

Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551

1 0 — W M U at Miami (Ohio)

MERCURY! M O N T E G O !

C O U G A R ! Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer Always a good selection of Used" Cars.

Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. 506" N. Clinton ST, JOHNS

11—Chesaning at St. Louis

£24-2334

Happy Occasions call for flowers

*annfversaries *birthdays *parties *special events

*holidays

Phone charges will be deducted from all'floral orders.

PHONE 669-9822

HOWE'S Greenhouse 6 Miles S. of St. Johns or 1/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd.

OPEN EVENINGSVAND SUNDAYS DEWITT

12—Charlotte at Grand Ledge

BROTHERS

1075 E. MAIN ST OWOSSO, MICH.

and

911 E. STATE ST», ^gHNS, MljfcflJ,

13—Alma at Hastings

IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECT SATISFACTION

Lester H. Lake, jewel 107 N. CLINTON

14—Fulton at Portland

er

224-2412

ARMSTRONG

7.35 x 14 4-ply Nylon blackwall- PT 107

Plus Fed. tax $2.06

HARRIS OIL COMPANY 909 E. State Ph. 224-4726

15—St, Johns at Wayerly

GET FAST RESULTS

*'WL!£ <*^^nsKierV£>

FOR YOU Call 224-2361 '!

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 16—Mason at Gabriels

HETTLER MOTOR SALES Dealer for

Plymouth ^ Chrysler

JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS and f

JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES , USED TRUCKS 812 E1. State

17—Potterville at Bath

Ph. 224-2311

Silvertown m 1 Made especially for and approved by

auto manufact iyers 1 "Easy Steer" shoulder is the closest

th ing to power steering

THE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TIRE FOR 1969 CARS 2 8 " 7.75-14 B\V

1.89 Fed. Ex. and trade-in.

HUB TIRE CENTER 1 , 1 - 1 / 1 * 0 ^ f f l ? | i P » » ' A 3 . ' ***

^ ^ h ^ H d ' A h ' d y ' s ' " ^ ' 141,1 N . US-27 ST. JOHNS 224-3218

t

18—DeWitt at St. Pat's

food and beverages

DALEY ' FINE FOODS

19—Perry at Williamston

Go-Go Redwings!

CLINTON CROP SERVICE

Farm Service Center

SMITH DOUGLASS M-21 & Forest, Hil l Road

Phone 224-4071

20^L.akeview at Carson City

On Display Soon at

G & L Sales - Service U.S. 27 at DILL ROAD . ,

DeWITT Ph. 669-3107

1969 SIMPLICITY * Mowers * Snow Removal Units

W • Garden Tools

WAtfcH FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

21—Northern Michigan a t C M U

Thursday, September 26, 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \\ B

fattplain-fackeMet CcUhtf

By MRS. JAMES BURNHAM, Correspondent—Phone 2244045

Fifth Sunday rally at Duplain

DUJ>LAIN(c)-Sept. 29 at 7 p. m. the Duplain Church of Christ will host the Fifth Sunday Rally. This has become a pattern with the area Churches of Christ to

take turns for .an evening ses­sion whenever there is a fifth Sunday in the month.

Speaker for tfie evening will be Dr William Ely of Lanshig. Dr Ely just recently resigned his position as a research chemist with Parke-Davis Drug Co. in Detroit and accepted a full-time

' tu n frrpifc 10th birthday Sunday, Sept. 15. Then on to Toronto, Barrie,Oril- trouble free. Miss Pat Burnham of Lansing position on the acuity oi ure H e tad M M s g u e s t J e f f e r y B u n i . . Ha, Parry Sound and Sudbury Mrs Harry Beery was sur- and Miss Susanne. London, ex-

m«n™5!nHVi«S\dfldtaatad ham,-son'of Mr and Mrs James where they visited the Interna- prised Sept. 14 ^hen Mrs Ed change student from West Ger-H s credentials as a deOicatea ^ t l o n a l N l c l c e l Co< o ( C a n a d a > D a v i s a n d ch lidren called to take many, called Sept. 14 on Mrs

Christian and competent scien- S a u l t ^ M a r i e w a s t h e l p nej£t ^ ^ & birthday supper at the Mary Petro and Mr and Mrs El-tist are no tewor thy , ne nas - I whII* Wind S*°P where they visited thelocks home of another daughter, Mrs mer Mapes of St. Louis, served as an elder a"hBMen»- CHU OrYllU IWH u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g d G a t e s a n d £ a m l l l n La*nsl Fe l lowship m e e t s , ^^f^^^S^ trip tO Canada Bridge into Mackinaw City stop. w h e re all her children were for many years. He possesses a r p I n E o v e r o n e n l g h t t o v l s l t M r g a t h e r e d t o h e l p h e r c e i e b rate . PhD from Carnegie institute oi DuPLAIN (c)-John Burnham, and Mrs Jeane Burnham at Carp Also present for the occasion Technology. | e has come o s o n oj: M r a n d M r s J a m e s Burn- Lake. Great Lakes Bible c o l l e g e to h a m Qf r u r a l gt< J o h n S ( a n d D o u g F r o m t h e r e t h e y journeyed to help prepare Christian young B U z z a r d s o n o f M r a n d Mrs Houghton Lake and called on people in this important realm ^ B U z z a r d o f s t< J o h n S ( r e _ r e l a t l v e s t h e n t o Greenville of science and its proper reia- t u r n e d g e p U i g f r o m a t r l p w h l c h w h e r e t h e y v l s i t e d P a u l C h r l s -

tionship to God s word, t o o k t h e m t h r o u g h Detrolt and the tiansen, a college sultemate,and Services are open to the pun- t u j m e l t(j w l n d s o r ) C a n a d a . F r o m returning home Friday evening.

l l c # there they journeyed to London They made the trip in a classic CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY and St. Thomas. 55 Thunderblrd which John spent

Glen Baese son of MrandMrs At St. Thomas they visited the a year on renovating and rebulld-Herman Baese, celebrated his dragway and saw the drag races, ing. They reported theirtrlpwas

was her sister, Mrs Charles Miller of Wllliamston.

Many from the area attended the wedding of Miss Ina Moore, daughter of Emery Moore and James Taylor of Ovid at the Church of Christ Sept. 14.

Michael Burnham of Vi l la Park, El., spent Sept. 14 with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Burnham.

elects new officers Women's Fellowship of the Du­

plain Church of Christ met with Mrs Duane Bunce Tuesday eve­ning. Following the business meeting, election of officers for the new year was held. Elected

tin Shepard, missionary report­er.

Miss Ina Moore opened her gifts as the event was a kitchen shower in her honor.

The October meeting will be held a week later thanthesched-ule date, Oct, 8, at the home of Mrs Luman Hall. It will feature installation of officers and will also be a harvest shower for Great Lakes Bible College, Lan­sing. SHOWER PLANNED

There will be a community were Mrs Roy Thornton, presi- shower for Miss Mary Kiger, dent; MrsJackHawes,vicepres- daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth ident; Mrs Sydney Acre, secre- Kiger, on Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. taryj Mrs Duane Bunce, corres- at the Colony Methodist Church, ponding secretary; Mrs Herman M l s s Kiger will become the Baese, treasurer; and Mrs Jus- bride of Kenneth Mitts on Oct. 19.

To Total 'Satisfaction' With 'Money $avor' Beef

Save Money and $avor the Flavor At 2 Brothers SWITCH

J ,

6WISS

SOUND S T f A K ii'

BROTHERS

SHORT CUT

RIB STEAK lb. LEAN AND TENDER

SIRLOIN STEAK •3 I HOLLY FARMS USDA^RADE 'A*

FRYER THIGHS STORE HOURS

910 9 Daily Closed Sunday

WAGNER'S

FRUIT DRINKS

T-Bone or t

Club Steak SEVEN BONE CUT

CHUCK STEAK •BONELESS ROLLED

RUMP ROAST

1075 E. MAIN ST., OWOSSO, MICH.

and

11 E. STATE ST., . JOHNS, MICH.

1 1

SPARTAN STORES

n o e M t m e » » r

Farmer Peet 's

Braunschweiger LB.

Tiger Town-Cenfer Cut iger Town-Center Cut- j l tV V 4fc

Canadian Bacon $1.18 Michigan Grade ^1 Roasted or N

V

Polish Sausage ib

HERRUD

SMOKY LINKS >-<• 5«< iKOGEJ^ -J

LARGE - 4 .

ib;

BOLOGNA

DOUBLE S HGREEN STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY

6

NATION'S NUMBER

TRADING STAMP

o^ $&

G< •cf f *«° tt

1 qt Bottle

FOOD KING

SALAD SPARTAN

COFFEE REG. ELECTRIC PERK

DRIP

qt jar

lb can

22<

$115

SPARTAN FROZEN

VEGETABLES 17

Varieties

Swanson - Chicken, Turkey and Beef

FROZEN POT PIES k '\

Eof the greatest Children's 1 Classics SALE-PRICED f o r d

I he l-'tlucittor ( lassie I ihrarv - 12 of (lie world's ureatest hooks for children, in .in exciting nen si>lo. Hicse hooks arc designed esncoi.ilK lor \ our children, nieces, nenhcus. grandchildren... \ I I. children. I he cost is small (or so much nmuic.

29

IN ' IROUICIORY OFKhR

Vol.1 Treaiura Ulind

BUY A BOOK EACH WEEK I

20,000 Leagues Vol. 2 Under th tSe i %

Vol.3 Pinocchio

Swisi family Vol.4 Robinton

Vol.5 The Jungle Book

Vol.6 The Virginian

Tho Cau Book of Vol.7 Sherlock Holmei

Vol.8 Arabian Nights

Vol. 9 The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood

Vol, 10 ThiHoroei

Vol, 11 Call of the Wild

Vol.12 PaulBunyan

Start your Library today

Aqua Net - Plain,

Unscented and extra hold

HAIR SPRAY

13Fl.oz

can

DM (HOW DOLE PIMEAPPIE

» RX/LD-S'heff IktmiM^^^^M I

EIRW MACABONI BOW/TOlrVEiS i t? SPA2=iA0

U.S. NO. 1

COOKING ONIONS 3 ib* 239

TOMATOES FRISKIES - \5 oz. can

CAT FOOD CHICKEN FISH LIVER c a n

IS THIS THE WEEK TO SWITCH? ^ -.^^rf-'

[iMSyilMfifi]

,1\

Page J2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll

New Suits Started ERNEST E. CARTER

County Clerk Leach Company vs Dales'Ref­

use Service, Inc.

New Business Firms South Riley Tavern and Store,

R-2, DeWitt. G & L Sales, 12286 N. US-27,

DeWitt. Valley Motor Sales, 4711 N.

East Street, Lansing. Kaufman Construction, R-6,

St. Johns,

Marriage Licenses Mark J. Wirth, 23, R-l, Fow­

ler and Harlene E. Adams, 23, O'Brien Road, Hubbardston.

Michael R. Dean, 21, 257 Elm Road, Ovid and Barbara Ann Walter, 17, Ovid.

William E. Barker, 21, Pewa-mo and Doris Ann Simon, 20, R-2, Fowler. x

Bruce Leo George, 23, R-2, Fowler and Diane Alwina Arens, 22, R-2, Fowler.

Probate Court HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN

Judge of Probate HELENA M. BURK Register of Probate

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1968

Louis Carl Zacharias, claims. Arnold F. R a d e m a c h e r ,

claims. Antoinette E. Smith, probate

of will. William Irving Bearce, final

account. Althea Whitlock, claims. Frank Coykendall, license to

sell. Margery I, Edwards, 'claims. Frank E. Burtraw, appoint­

ment of administrator.

Driving Licenses Revoked in County

(As reported by Secretary of State)

I William Frederick Ziegler of R-l, Turner Road, DeWitt, for unsatisfactory driving record, license revoked.

Thomas A. Carpenter of 13652 Main Street, Bath, for driving under the influence of liquor, financial responsibility in effect; Jack Allen Cords of 2718 N. Ovid Road, Ovid, for unsatisfactory

• driving record, suspension ef­fective through Feb. 14, 1969; Forest Elwin Parks of 221 E. Front Street, Ovid, for unsatis­factory driving record, susnpn-sion effective through Oct. 14j. Thomas Duane Salters of 6090 E, M-21, Ovid, for drivingunder the influence of liquor, financial responsibility in effect.

County Building Permits

Sept. 17: Michael Gross, R-l, Eagle, two bedroom addition to dwelling.

Use Clinton County News classified ads for best results.

Real Estate Transfers (From records in office of

Register of Deeds)

Sept. 12: Capitol Construction Co. to Atlas S u b s i d i a r i e s of Michigan, property in Olive twp.

Sept. 12: Atlas Subsidiaries of Mich, to Kenneth D. and Mazine Yaw, property in Olive twp.

Sept. 12: MelvlnW. andLorene Smith to William F. Holley Jr., property in Greenbush twp.

Sept. 12: Marie Prowant to Kenneth and Shelia Shevrovich, pr&perty in St. Johns.

Sept. 12: Ruth and Henry Viane to Edmund J. and Betty Thelen, property in DeWitt twp. ' Sept, 12: Calvin A. Balcomand

Dorothy George to Clifford L. and Harriet Squier, property in Ovid.

Sept. 13: Lake Geneva Land Co. to William J. and Ethel Jones, property in River Wood, DeWitt.

Sept. 13: Ronald J. and Car­olyn Houska to Marvin E, and Joyce Ball, propertyinSt.Johns.

Sept. 13: Minnie Martin and Al­ma Wekenman to Howard W. and Luella Jacobus, property in St. Johns.

Sept. 16: Lake Victoria Land Co. to William F. and Constance Moore, property In Royal Shores, Victor twp.

Sept. 16: Lake Victoria Land Co. to Paul and Esther Stoller, property in Highland Hills, Vic­tor twp.

Sept. 16: Lake Victoria Land Co. to LaGrande and Louise Reed, property in Victoria Hills, Victor twp.

Sept, 16: Loretta A. R a d e ­macher to Fedewa Builders Inc., property in Fowler.

Sept. 16: Edward O. and Kate Lowell to Consumers Power Co., property in Watertown twp.

Sept. 16: Lyle K, and Julia Peters to Douglas L. Ley, prop­erty in Duplain twp.

Sept. 16: J a c o b Newman to Floyd and Doris Newman, prop­erty in Riley and Watertown twp.

Sept. 16: Marvin M. and Olga Mann to Steve A, and Dorothy O. Majors, property in Mann Subd., DeWitt,

Sept. 16: Morris^and Goldie Hall to William and'Estelle Pot­ter, property in St. Johns.

Sept, 17: Herbert S. and Helen Hartke to Les Murphy Realty Inc., property in DeWitt twp.

Sept. 17: Lyndon G. Wesseler to Stanley P. and Catherine Walk­er, property in Watertown twp.

Sept. 17: Wayne I, Jr. and Glen-eda Heddens to Elmer B.andlm-ogene Decker, property in Bath.

Sept. 18: Lyle A. and Edith Benjamin to James W. and Phyl­lis Fox, property in Eagle twp.

Sept. 18: Donald H. and Verona Fletcher to Ralph V. and Brenda Whitenight, property in DeWitt.

Sept. 18: Geert D. Mulder and Sons, Inc. to Kenneth J. and Joyce Clark, Everett Subd. DeWitt.

Sept, 18: Josephine, Mildred, Anna and Donald Boichot to James A. and Millie Toman, Dondale Subd. DeWitt.

Professional Directory

ATTORNEYS DENTISTS

ROBERT WOOD A t to rney-at-La w

115 E . Walker St. Phone 224-4604

Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. General Dentistry

201 Bruih St. Phone 224-7559

TIMOTHY M. GREEN PAUL A. MAPLES Attorneys and Counselors

210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454

' JACK WALKER JAMES A. MOORE

Attorncys-at-law Nat'l. DanH Blag. Phone 224-J24I

" HAROLD' B. REED PATRICK B. KELLY

Attorncys-at-Law Offices a t

305 E . State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 411 Wilsun St., DeWitt—Ph. 669-3400

KEMPER & WELLS William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells

Attorneys and Counselors J00 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-3228

CHIROPRACTORS

A. N. SAUDERS Chiropractic Physician

204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157

DENTISTS

DR. H. L. OATLEY Dentist

106 Maple Aye. Phone 224-7012 " DR. D . R. WHITE, D.D.S.

General Dentistry Phone 224-2U6B

I0G Brush St. St. Johns

"DRTR. WOHLERSrOentlst" 107 Spring St. Pnonc 224-4713

Office Hour;, by Appointment Closed Saturdays

DRT BRUCE GR'DJICH General Dentistry

By Appointment Phone 669-3220 Eas t DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg.

13020 S. US-27 Eas t DeWitt

DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D7sr 103 S. Ottawa Plione 224-47H7

OPTOMETRISTS

DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Optometrist

110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654

DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4645

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. LARRY W. BADER, D.O.

Hours by Appointment 206 XV. Walker St. Johns, Mich.

Phone 224-2368

William M. Steigerwald, D.O. Physican and Surgeon

Maple Rapids Resident Phone 682-4435

Office Phone 682-4311

PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS

S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C'.S. J. M. GROST, M.D.

Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p .m. Dally except Thursdays and Sundays 210 E . Walker Phone 224-233B

~ PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Office Hours by Appointment Only

308 N. Mead Phone 224-21H0

W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. 510 E.*. Walker St. Johns

Phone 224*2752

, VETERINARIAN

DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p .m. Weekdays

003 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308

TrlE FAUCET JY OtfA,Y.*LU NEEP5 A NEW N PHON£ THt V/ASHER, ANDY/A TLUMBERf

There are three Clinton area bandsmen with the Central Mich­igan University Chippewa March­ing Band this year. Percussion­ist Dick Creese and altontum player Sidney Lounds are from St. Johns, while trumpeter Don­ald Proko is a former Fulton High School student . . .

• LEGAL NOTICES Claims Lewis—Dec. 11 STATE O F MICHIGAN—The Proba te

Court for the County of Clinton. Esta te of

WARD J. LEWIS, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday.

December 11, 1068, a t 9:30 A.M., In the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held a t which all creditors of said deceased are re­quired to prove their claims. Credi­tors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Clinton Natfonal Bank & Trust Company, Executor, prior to said hearing.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate .

Dated: September 19, 1%8. Walker & Moore By: J ames A Moore Attorney for Executor Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns. Michigan 22-3

Final Account Frost—Oct. 30 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Proba te

Court for the County of Clinton. Esta te of

IRMA FROST, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday,

October 30, 1968, at 10:30 A.M.. In the Proba te Courtroom in the City of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held for the allowance of the final account filed by the executor of said estate and assignment of residue of said estate in accordance w ith the last will and tes tament of the de­ceased heretofore allowed by this Court.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judne of Probate .

Dated ^September 20, 1968. Hudson E. Demlng and T. Carl Hoi-brook. Attorneys for Fiduciary Grand Ledge, Michigan 22-3

Final Account Ordiway—Oct. 30 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Proba te

Court for the County of Clinton. Es ta te of

DONNA ORDIWAY, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,

October 30, 1068, at 10 AM. , in the Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns. Michigan a hearing be held on the petition .of Jack Walker, Executor, lor allowance of his final account.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided- by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate .

Dated: September 19, 1968, Walker & Moore By: Jack Walker, Attorney Clinton National Bank Bldg, St. Johns, Michigan 22-3

Will Temple—Oct. 30 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Proba te

Court for the County of Clinton. Esta te of GERTRUDE TEMPLE, Deceased

It is Ordered that on October 30, li)68, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Clarence Temple for probate of a purported will, that administration be granted Clarence Temple, and for de­termination of heirs.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate .

Dated: September 16, 1968. Patrick B. Kelly Attorney Tor Said Esta te 305 E . State Street St. Johns, Michigan 22-3

JIT „ — Final Account Moore—Oct. 30 STATE O F MICHIGAN—The Proba te

Court for the County of Clinton. Esta te of

DALE MOORE, Deceased II Is Ordered that on Wednesday,

Cctol,er 30, 19G8, a t 11:00 A.M., In the Pro lu te Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Joe Brzak, Admlnfstratr, for allowance of his final account, mid for assignment of residue.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule,

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate .

Dated: September 16, 1968. Kenneth A. Tucker Attorney for the Es t a t e 114 South Main Street Ilhritu. Michigan 22-3

* LEGAL NOTICES

ORDER TO ANSWER STATE OF MICHIGAN—In Itbe Cir­

cuit Court for the County1 of Clin­ton. •

MONA JEAN STANTON. Plaintilf v s .

GENE D. STANTON, Defendant On August 15, 1966, an action was

filed by Mona Jean Stanton, Plain­tiff, against Gene D. Stanton, De­fendant, in thfs Court to obtain a decree of absolute divorce.

It is Hereby Ordered that the De-( fondant, Gene D. Stanton, shall an­

swer or take such other action as m a y be permitted by law on or be­fore October 1, 1968. Fai lure to com­ply with this Order will result in a Judgment by Default against such Defendant for the relief demanded in the complaint filed in this Court.

LEO W. CORKIN, _ , . _ J Circuit Judge Date of Order; Aug, 15, 1968. Greater Lansing Legal Aid Bureau By: J ames R. Giddings J a m e s R. Giddings 904 Prudden Building Lansing. Michigan Attorney for Plaintiff 13.5

Sale Duffer—Oct. 9 STATE OF MICHICAN—The Proba te

Court for the County of Clinton. Esta te of

MARTHA D I E F F E N D E R F E R b/w MARTHA DUFFER, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday,

October 9. 1938. at 9.30 A.M., in the Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Jack Walker for license to sell rea l es ta te of said deceased. Persons Interested In baid estate a re directed to appear a t said hearing to show cause why s u c h license should not he granted.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Couil Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate .

Dated: September 16, 196B. Walker & Moore By: Jack Walker, Attorney Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 21-3

NOTICE OF. SPECIAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS

To the shareholders of Woodruff State Bank,. DeWitt, Michigan.

You are hereby notified that a special meeting of the shareholders of the bank will be held in the office of the bank in DeWitt, Michigan, on Saturday, October 19. 1968 at 4:30 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, f o r the following purposes:

1. To consider, take action and vo te upon the adoption or rejection of a

1 Consolidation Agreement dated Au­gust "12. 1068" providing for the con­solidation of woodruff State Bank of DeWitt, Michigan and American Bank and Trust Company of Lansing, Mich­igan, under the Charter and name of American Bank and Trust Company, upon the te rms and conditions set forth in the Agreement.

2. To consider, take action upon and to authorize the carrying out of the plan of consolidation provided for in said Consolidation Agreement and each and every term, condition and provision thereof.

3. To take any action which may be necessary or proper in connec­tion with any of the foregoing mat­ters, or any other mat te r legally coming before the meeting.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HOWARD A. WOODRUFF, Cashiei

Dated: Sept. 4, 1068 21-4

SMITH AND SUTTON DRAIN Notice of Re-Letting of Drain Con­

tract and Review of Annortionmcnts Notice is Hereby Given, That I,

Dale R. Chapman, County D r a i n Commissioner of the County of Clin­ton, State of Michigan, will on the 10th day of October, A.D. 19GB, at the County Drain Commissioners Of­fice In the City of St. Johns, in said County of Clinton at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day receive sealed bids unlfl 11:00 o'clock in the fore­noon of that day, when bids will be opened and publicly announced for the construction of a certain Drain known and designated as "Smith & Sutton Drain," located and established In the Townships of Dallas and Ben­gal In said County.

Said drain will be let in (1) Sec­tion as follows, each section having the average depth and width as set forth: All .stations are 200 feet apar t beginning at station number 10-00 at the lower end of said drain and extending to station number 221-r53, a distance of 21,153 feet, and having an average depth of 5 feet, and a uniform width of bottom of 4 feet.

The est imated cubic yards of exca­vation—42.300.

The estimated square yards of bag riprap—40.

The construction of said Drain will include the construction of the fol­lowing culverts and bridges having the location and of the type and size stated for which contracts will be let,

72 Lin, ft. of 12 gauge 85"x53" C.M.P.A. or equal, 48 Lin. ft. of 12

-gauge 79"x49" C.M.P.A. or equal, 40 Lin ft. of 12 gauge 72"x44" C.M.P.A, or equal, 1 each 79"x49"—2' connect­ing Band, 1 each 72"x44"—2" connect, ing Band,

ications are now being taken for job as

DOG WARDEN

for Northern Half of Clinton County

Interviews .for this full-time job wil l be held Oct. 10 in tjie Supervisors Room of Clinton County Courthouse at 10a„m. File applica­tions with County Clerk prior to interview date. r v

AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE Clinton County Board of Supervisors

The drain will be let in one sec­tion s tar t ing at the outlet in accord­ance with the diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to said Drain, in the office of the Coun­ty Drain Commissioner of the Coun­ty of Clinton to which reference may be had by all part ies interested, and bids will be made and received ac­cordingly.

Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving ade­quate security for the performance of the work, in the sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids, and to adjourn such letting to such t ime and place as I shall publicly announce.

The date for the completion of such contract, and the te rms of payment therefor, shall and will be announced a t the t ime and place of relett ing. Any person desiring to bid on the above mentioned work will be required to deposit with the Drain Commissioner a certified check or cash t o t h e amount of Two Hundred Dollars a s a guarantee that he will enter Into contract and furnish t h e required bond as prescribed by law, T h e rhecks of all unsuccessful bidders will be returned after contracts a re award­ed. The payments for the above men­tioned work will be m a d e as follows: Drain orders payable April 15, 1970,

Notice is Further Hereby Given, that on Friday t h e 25th day of October, 1068, a t the office of t h e County Drain Commissioner in the City of St. Johns in the Township of Bingham, County >of Clinton, or a t such other time and place there­after, to which I, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the apportionment f o r benefits and the lands comprised with­in the "Smith & Sutton Drain Special Assessment Distr ict ," and the ap­port ionments thereof will be subject to review for one day, from nine o'clock in t h e forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. At said re­view the computation of costs for said Drain will also be open for in­spection by any part ies interested.

The following is a description of the severa l tracts or narcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said Drain, viz:

SMITH AND SUTTON DRAINAGE DISTRICT

Dallas and Bengal Townships Clinton County, Michigan

(1,967.5 Acres) Dallas Township

Section 13 The S'/* of SWtt of SW'A, Urban

Fox—10.0 Ac. The S 10 Ac. of S 25 Ac. of E'A<of

SWA, Frank Rowell—10.0 Ac. Section 14

The SE 10 Ac. of S t t of EV& of SE'/t, Edwin Schomlsch—10.O Ac.

Section 23 IThe NEW of NEW, 'exc. com. 511.5

f t . ,W of NE cor. thereof, th.. W 132 • ft., S-165 ft., E 132 fl„ N 165 ft. to beg; also exc. 249 ft. N & S by 187 ft. E & W In the NE cor; and 400.5 ft. N & S by 319.5 ft. E & W in the SE cor., E. Schueller—35.4 Ac.

That par t of NE'/* of NE'A com. 511.5 ft. W of NE cor. thereof, th. W 132 ft.. S 165 ft., E 132 ft, N 165 ft. to beg., Je rome and Constance Schafer—0.5 Ac.

A pare, of Id. 249 ft. N & S by 187 ft. E & W in the NE cor. of NE'A of NE'A, Henry and Lucille Mueller— 1.1 Ac.

A pare, of Id. 136.5 ft, N & S by 319.S ft. E & W in the SE cor. of NE'A of NE'A, Ray and Willa- Lut-tig—1.0 Ac.

That par t of NE'A of NE'A com. 136.5 ft. N of SE cor. thereof, th. W 319.5 ft., N 273 ft., E 319.5 ft., S 273 ft. to beg., Casper Feldpausch—2.0 Ac.

The E 5/8 of S'A of NEU exc. 136.5 ft. N & S by 319.5 ft. E & W in the NE cor., Arnold and Casilda Ruhl— 49.0 Ac.

A pare, of Id. 136.5 ft. N & S by 319.3 ft. E & W in the NE cor. of S'/t of NE'A, Ray and Willa Luttig— 1.0 Ad.

That par t of E'A of SE'A com. a t the NE cor. thereof, th. W 1320 ft., S 660 ft., E 495 ft., S 132 ft., E 396 ft., S 528 ft., E 99 ft., S flOQ ft., E 330 ft.. N 2120 ft. to beg., Raymond Koenlgsknecht—32.3 Ac.

Section 24 The NE'A of MW!4 exc. com. 194

ft. W of NE cor. thereof, th. S 180 ft., W 73 ft.. N 180 ft., E 73 ft. to beg., Harold and Agnes Feldpausch— 39.7 Ac.

A pare, of Id. com. 194 ft. W of NE cor. of NE'A of NW'A, th. S 180 ft., W 73 ft., N 180 ft., E 73 ft. to beg., Charles and Mary Smith—0.3 Ac.

That par t of NE'A com at the NW cor. thereof, th. S 660 ft., E 660 ft., S 660 ft., E 660 f t , S 528 ft., E 1320 ft., S 792 ft., W 2640 ft., N 2640 ft. to beg., Harold and Agnes Feldpausch—-74.0 Ac.

Tne NW'A of NW'A, Edwin a n d Agnes Schomlsch—40.0 Ae.

The S'A of NWft, Leonard a n d Marie Schomlsch—80.0 Ac.

The NE'A of SE'A and the E'A of W'/j of SEW, J ames a n d Gladys Armbrustmacher—80.0 Ac.

The SE'A of SE'A, Francis Feld­pausch—40.0 Ac.

The W'A of W'A of SE'A, Julius Thelen—40.0 Ac.

The E t e of E f t of SW'A, Julius Thelen—40.0 Ac.

ThtrW'A of E U of SW'A exc. com. 21 ft. E of SW cor. thereof, th. N 247 ft., E 178 ft., S 247 ft., W 176 ft. to beg., Roy George—39.0 Ac.

A pare, of Id. com. 21 ft. E of the SW cor. of EVi of sWt t . th. N 247 ft., E 170'ft., S 247 ft., W 176 ft. to beg., Clayton and Elizabeth Kramer —1.0 Ac.

The WW of SW'A exc. com. a t the SW cor. thereof, th. E 660 ft.,' N 345 ft., W 411 ft., W 175 ft., W 249 ft., S 520 ft. to beg,, L. and M, Schomlsch —73.8 Ac,

A pare, of Id. com, 345 ft. N of the SW cor. of WW of SW'A, th. E 249 ft., N 175 ft., W 249 ft., S 175 ft. to beg., Fedewa Builders, Inc.—1.0 Ac.

Section 25 The NEW & the E'A of SEW out

of NW of NWW, Clement and Reglna. Martin—30.0 Ac.

The .NW & the NEW of the SW out of WW of NEW, Oscar and Cath­erine Simon—50.0 Ac.

The NW & the NW of the SW out of EW of NEW, Eugene and Estella Martin—60.0 Ac.

Bengal Township Section 19 '

That par t of NW frl W corn, at the SW cor. thereof, th. N 792 ft., E 1,050 ft,, N 726 ft,, E 990 ft., 5 1,518 ft,, W 2640 ft. to beg., Bernard ThGlan-^4.5 Ae.

The SW of SWW of NWW of NE'A, H, Armbrustmacher—5.0 Ac.

The E»« of SW of NEW of NE'A, Louis Schneider—-J 5,0 Ac, •

The SW"* bf NE'/* & NWW of SE'«, Bernard Thelen—60.0 Ac.

The SEW of NEW & NEW of SEW, Gerald Thelen—80.0 Ae.

The SW of SEW, Alfred Halfman— 80.0 Ac.

The NW'A of SWW, Francis Fcld-paUsch—40.0 Ae.

The SWU of SWW, Francis Feld­pausch—40.0 Ac, • That part of EW of SW'A S of the CL of Smith &. Sutton Drain. John and Bet ty Lou Schumaker—44,0 Ac,

That par t of EW of SW'A N of the CL of Smith & Sutton Drain, Bernard Thelen—33 0 Ac.

A pare, of Id, com. 660 ft. S of N E cor. of EW of SW'A, th. W 111 ft., SW 89 ft., W 147 ft., S 400 ft. to the cen. of Smith 8c Sutton Drain, th E alg sd. dr. to E In. of sd. EW of SWW, N to beg., Edward Fink—3.0 Ac.

Section 20 The Wa« of SW & SWW of NW all

out of WW of NWW, Gerald Thelen— 40.0 Ac.

The WW of NW & the SW all out of WW of SWW, Kenneth and Janice Thelen—60.0 Ae.

Section 29 The WW of WW of NWW, John

Schumaker, Sr.—40.0 Ac, The NWW of SWW exc. the SWU

thereof, J . Schumaker, Sr.—30.0 Ac. The EW of WW of NWW, Marvin

& Julia Miller—40.0 Ac. The S 7/8 of WW of EW of NWU,

Bruce- Devereaux—35.0 Ac. The S 5,8 of EW of NW'A & S 5/8

of WW of NEW, Julius Thelen—50.0 Ac.

The S 3/8 of WW of EW of WW of NEW, J . Schumaker, Sr.—7.5 Ac.

The NEW of SWW of SWW, J a m e s George—10.0 Ac.

The N'4 of WW of SE'A. Alfred and Mary Lounds—30.0 Ac.

The N 5-8 of EW of SWW, Marion and Annie Sturgis—50.0 Ac.

That part of WW of EW of WW of SEW com. 330 ft. W of NE eor. there­of, th. S 1848 ft., SW 396 ft.. N 2046 ft., E 330 ft. to beg., Marion and Annie Sturgis—14.4 Ac.

Section 30 The NWW of NWW & the NW of

E ' j of NW frl W. M. Miller—SO.O Ac. The NWW of SW'A of NW frl W,

Eugene Martin—10.0 Ac, The EW of NWW of NE'A, Alfred

Halfman—20 0 Ac. The NEW of NE'A, Albert Pung—

40.0 Ac. The WW of NWW of NEW & the

E '4 of NW of SWW of NEW, Lester Miller—35.0 Ac.

The W & the N 3 i of the WW out of the SEW of NE'A, Lester Miller— 35.0 Ac.

The NEW of SW of SWW of NE'A, l la iold and Angeline Stump—5.0 Ac,

The NEW of NEW of SEW, Harold and Angeline Stump—10.0 Ac.

County Roads—6 miles. Now, Therefore, All unknown and

non-rcsfdent persons, owners and per­sons interested in the above described lands, a n d you County Clerk of Clinton County and you Clinton Coun­ty Road Commission and you. Super­visor of Dallas Township and you, Supervisor of Bengal Township are hereby notified that a t the t ime and place aforesaid, or a t such other t ime and place thereafter to which said letting may be adjourned, 1 shall pro­ceed to receive bids for the construc­tion of safd "Smith & Sutton Dra in , " in the manner hereinbefore s ta ted; and also, that a t such t ime and place as stated aforesld from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, the apportionment for benefits a n d the lands comprised with the Smith & Sutton Drain Special Assessment Districts will be subject to review.

And You and Each of You, Owners and persons interested in the afore­said lands, a re hereby ofted to appear at the t ime and place of such review­ing of apportionments as aforesaid, and be heard with respect to such special assessments a n d your in­terests in relation thereto, if you so desire,

Dated this lGthday of September, A D. 1968.

DALE R. CHAPMAN, County Drain Commissioner,

County of Clinton 21-2

Heirs Fink—Oct. 1« STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Esta te of FRANK JOSEPH FINK, Deceased It is Ordered that on October IS,

1969, a t 11:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Alberta C. Theis for appointment of an administrator and determination of heirs.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ^ J Judge of Proba te . Da ted : Sep t ember s , 1968, Harold B. Reed Attorney for Said Es ta te 305 Eas t State Street St. Johns, Michigan 21-3

Claims Schmltz—Nov. 20 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Proba te

Court for the County of Clinton. Es ta te of

HELEN F . SCIIMITZ, Deceased It is Ordered that on November 20,

1968, a t 11:00 A.M., in the Proba te Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held a t which all claims against said estate will be heard. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on John M. Schmltz, Administrator, prior to said hearing.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, - . . „ , Judge of Probate . Da ted : September 6, 1968. Patr ick B . Kelly Attorney for Said Es ta te 305 Eas t State Street a t . Johns, Michigan 20-3

Claims Wilkins—Nov. 20 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Proba te

Court for the County of Clinton. Es ta te of HOWARD E . WILKINS, Deceased

It is Ordered that on November 20, 1968, a t 10:30 A.M., in the Proba te Courtrooms in St. Johns. Michigan a hearing be held a t which all credi­tors of said deceased are required to prove their Claims, Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Gene H. Wilkins,

^ Administrator, 4909 Sleight Rd„ Bath, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate ,

Da ted : September 4, 1968. Wilfred A. Dupuls Attorney for Esta te 407 W. Ionia Lansing. [Michigan 20-3

Will Willyoung—Oct. 16 STATE O F MICHIGAN—The Proba te

Court for the County of Clinton. Es t a t e of RUBY A. WILLYOUNG, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday.

October 16, 1968, a t 0:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Gordon L. Willyoung for probate of a purported will, f o r granting of administration to the ex­ecutor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, „ , j „ , Judge of Proba te . Dated: September 4, 1968. Walker & Moore By: J ames A. Moore Attorney for Pet i t ioner Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 20-3

MARION A. MATTOON/Dcceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday,

November 27, 1968, a t 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Coutrooms in St. Johns. Michigan a hearing be held a t which all creditors of said deceased are re­quired to prove their claim. Credi­tors muht file sworn claims With the court and berve a cony on Donald R, Mattoon, It-4, Lowell Road, Lan­sing, Michigan, and prior to said hearing.

publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate .

Dated: September 5, 19G8. Francis J . Wery, Attorney for Es ta te 400 N, Capitol Avenue Lansing, Michigan 20-3

Claims Kirk—Dec. 11 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Esta te of GRACE ETHEL KIRK, Deceased

It fs Ordered that on Wednesday, December 11. 1968, a t 9:30 A.M.. in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are re­quired to prove their claims. Credi­tors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a cooy on Clinton National Bank & Trust Company, Executor, St, Johns, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, JwKc of Probate .

Dated: September 18, 1968. Walker & Moore B v : J am es A. Moore Attorney for Esta te Clinton National Bank Bldg. St. Johns, Michigan 22-3

Claims Ives—Dec. 4 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Esta te of

ENZA L. IVES, Deceased It te Ordered that on Wednesdav.

December 4. 1968. at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in the Court-house In St. Johns. Michigan a hear­ing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are reauireri to prove their claims and heirs will he de­termined Creditors must file w o r n claims with the Court and serve a copv on Harold S. Beardslee, Admin-ibtrator with will annexed, prior to said hearing.

Publication a n d service shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Ju(l"e of Probaie .

Dated: September 18. 1968 Robert H Wood. Attorney for Esta te 115 E, Walker St. Johns. Michigan 22-3

Claims

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made m the

terms of a mortgage made by Rob­er t Charles Nichoson and Ann B Nichoson, his wife to Capital Mort­gage Corporation dated Ju ly 19, 1067. and recorded Ju ly 21. 1967, In Liber £50, Page 95, Clinton County Rec­ords, and assigned by said mort­gagee to Bank of-the Commonwealth, by assignment dated August 17, 1967, a n d recorded August 21, 1967, in Liber 250, Page 448, on which mort­gage there is claimed tn be due at me date hereof for principal and in­terest the sum of 515..149.43,

Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case provided, notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of September, A.D. 1968. a t 10:00 o'clock A.M. Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale a t public auction to the highest

Paleh—Nov". 2a , rn b idd e r ' a t l t n e " i a J n front door of the i STATE OF MICHIGAN-The- 'Pfobate L c d l l l l t n ° u s e " B , u i . l t , l n ? , in

tihK,?^ oi '

Court for the County of Clinton S l ' J0""5*1 Clinton County, 'Michigan. n E s t a t e of 'y that being the place where the Cir-ANNA PALEK, Deceased

It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, November 20, 1968, a t 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom in the Court­house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ing be held a t which all creditors of said, deceased a re required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Harold S. Beardslee, Ad-ministrator, 104 N. Main Street, Ovid, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Publication a n d ser%*lce shall be made as provided by Statute a n d Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, „ J „ Judge of Probate . Dated: September 4, 1968. Robert H. Wood, Atorney for Esta te 115 E . Walker St. Johns, Michigan, 20-3

Claims Mattoon—Nov, 27 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate

Court for the County of Clinton. Es t a t e of

cult Court of said County is held, of the premises described in said mort­gage, or so much as may ne neces­sary to pay the amount d.ie wltri In­terest a t B'/'r, per cent Bnnum and all legal costs and charge!-.

faaid premises are located in the Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, and described . iv

Beginning on the Clinton-Ingham County Line, a t a point 637.35 ft. E . from the S.W. corner of Sec. 34, 'I5N. H2W, thence N. par­allel to the W. line of Sec. 34, 233 fl., thence E , parallel to tne Clinton-Ingham County Line. 90 ft., thence S. 233 fl to said County line, thence W. along County line 90 ft. to point of beginning.

Redemption period is six months from date of sale. '

BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH, 1 Assignee

June 17, 1968 10-13 f

Business Directory

AUTOMOTIVE For the BEST BUY In

New & Used Chevrolets See

EDINGER & WEBER FOWLER Phone 582-2401

ARMSTRONG &

GOODYEAR TIRES

Harris Oil Co. 909 E. State Phone 224-4726

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

, R.E.S. Bookkeeping & Accounting:

Service ' Richard E. Stoddard

Phone 669-3285 3694 Round Lake Rd.„DeWitt

CREDIT BUREAU i *

CLINTON COUNTY

CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2391

Credit Reports Collections

FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE

Business Directory

Phone 224-2361

DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS

He's a

friend

of the

family

Your Pharmacists fills all Prescriptions with the ut­most accuracy.

Glnspie Drug Store 221 N. Clinton

Phone 224-3154 St. Johns

FARM SERVICES

Purina Feeds Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket Mathews Elevator Co.

Grain—Feeds—Seeds . , FOWLER

Be a Partner NOT JUST A CUSTOMER

Buy the Co-op Way

FARMERS' CO-OP FOWLER Phone 582-2661

FARM DRAINAGE

' JAMES BURNHAM Phone St. Johns 224-4045

R-3, St. Johns

ST. JOHNS OIL CO. WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS

710 N. Mead Phone 224-4879 St. Johns 4

HARDWARE

GOWER'S HARDWARE and

GRAIN ELEVATOR BOTTLED GAS

Cylinders or Bulk Eureka

• Phone 224-2695 Phone 224-2953

INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service

Since 1933 AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE

FIRE INSURANCE GENERAL CASUAL1TY

A. T. ALLABY — Ins. Over Gamble Store

St. Johns Phone 224-3258

PLUMRING

FISH AND DUNKEL Plumbing, Heating"

and Air Conditioning: Phone 224-3372

807 E. State St.— St. Johns

K

Thursday , September 2 6 , 1968 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan /

Page ]3 B

To go or not to go-there's no question at DeWitt DeWrrT-.*All AboardI Next

stop, Stratford, Ontarlol» This sound will be heard by 84 DeWitt High School students as they board the train at Grand Trunk Station Oct. 3, to attend the an­nual Shakespearian Festival held there.

" Leaving Lansing at 8 in the morning, the students will have a 4 1/2 hour train ride, and will arrive in Stratford at approxi­mately 12:30 tha t afternoon. There they may tour the many points of interest in the city, until, the curtain rises in the Festival Theater at 2,

This year's, production will be "A Midsummer Night's Dream", a fantasy involving1 e^compli-cations of the mismatched lov­ers, Lysander and Hqrmla and Demetrius and Helena.

After the play, the studentswill dine at the yictoriari Inn. The train will then depart for Lansing at 6 and come into the station at

approximately 10:30, The entire cost to the students is $23 and will include the round trip trans­portation, orchestra tickets to the performance and dinner at the Victorian Inn. This trip is made possible through the sponsorship of a local travel agency and (is made a v a i l a b l e to the area schools.

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS

'Teen Page

Photographers face smiles at Fulton

^,^-^-f-^, J«^.*^,f7Op^^^M^A^(-

By KAREN LOUDENBECK Fulton High

MIDDLETON — Look prettyl Fulton grades k i n d e r g a r t e n through 11 were to have t h e i r school pictures taken Sept. 23, 24 and 25. Senior pictures will be taken on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.

The Future Farmers of Amer­ica are putting their profits from their spring garden seed sales to use this fall by adding a hot bed to the south side of theagri-culture room. It has been started and should be done soon.

The Fulton FFA were hosts Sept. 19 for the district FFA meeting. The purpose of the meeting was to decide who would attend the national convention this fall in Kansas City, Mo., and to discuss the International Live Stock Show in Chicago. Twenty-three members were

present at the first Varsity club meeting Sept. 16. Againthisyear they will sell refreshments at the football games and they will sell season tickets to all games.

Fulton's marching band, under the supervision of Donald Proko, has been practicing for the fu­ture football games. They will march at all home games during both the pre-game and at half time.

The goal of the marching Pi­rates this year is $10,000. Their present uniforms are 12 years old and new ones are badly need­ed. Throughout the year the band will have several ^diffejren 'pijoj-"3

-ecfs to raise the money. *.' ' ut

FULTON SCHOOLS HOT LUNCH MENU

Sept. 30, scizzelburgers, hot rolls, vegetable, fruit and milk.

Oct. 1, baked beans (tomato sauce), cole slaw, cheese stlks, bread and butter and milk.

Oct. 2, pizza, vegetable, blue­berry cobbler and milk.

Oct. 3, goulash, relish plate, long Johns, bread and butter and milk. '

Oct. 4, fish portions, tartar sauce, whippedpotatoeswithbut-ter, peach crisp, bread and but­ter and milk.

Homecoming \\ planned by P'W council LINDA CHAPEL

By GAIL COTTER P-W High SCCHOOL

PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA— The student council has started preparations for homecoming Oct. 4. The leaders of the stu­dent organization are Roy Simon as president, Larry Fedewa as vice president, Maryann Droste as secretary, Donna Devereaux as treasurer, and Nancy Bengel as reporter.

The 1968 yearbook, "Resume 1968" has arrived and is on sale at the school.

Drum majorette this year Is Cindy Trierweiler, with major­ettes being Beth Noeker, Judy Barker, Sherry Thelen, Diane Weber and Linette Pline. Alter­nates are Sharon Smith. Donna Pung and Karen Pohl.

The freshmen have elected of-

Linda Chapel sholarship semi-finalist

By DAVE HORVATH DeWitt High

DeWITT — Twenty-nine Lan­sing area high school seniors were among 15,000 nationwide semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Among these was a DeWitt High School senior, Miss Linda K. Chapel.

Linda, who took the prelimi­nary test last spring, was one of the select few chosen out of high school seniors In 17,500 nation­wide schools.

Linda may become a finalist in this annual competition by submitting endorsements from

mmm^ Michael Freundrftjce,™*ffi$ ^ ^ s c h o l a s t i o V i - , * ^ s M 6 n 1 ? W [ W ? W « K w t e r t i i l information on her-secretary, and Mike Grosslrea- i n t e r e s t s a n d a c n l e v e m e n t s . I surer. Student council repre­sentatives are Kathy Smith, Sherry Thelen, Mike Cotter and Steve WIrth.

Even in the gentle days when croquet was all the rage, mothers were warn­ing their daughters of men and their wicket ways.

If Linda, daughter of Mrs Kathy Hardy of 403 Wilson Street, De-Witt, reaches the finalist status, she will be eligible for a scho­larship, based in part on financial need. The winners of the 1968-69 National Merit Scholarship program will be announced nest spring.

Wilson Torch staff named The editorial staff for the

"Wilson Torch*, bi - weekly newspaper at Rodney B. Wilson High School, was announced last week by Mrs Dorothy Bates, ad­visor.

Debbie Witgen is editor of the paper, with Judy Whitlock and Patti Zuker as co-editors. Other section editors and reporters are:

Michael Szarka, feature ed­itor, with Mary Austin as junior reporter; Terry Maier, sports editor, and Charles Romig, co-sports editor; Dick Henderson, junior varsity s p o r t s ed i to r ; Lynn Henning, Junior reporter; Terry Nobis secondary sports junior reporter and Debbie West-land, gtrls'.sports editor;

Jane Wieber, music editor; and Rhonda Kloeckner, junior reporter; Janet Koenigsknecht, club editor; Lexa Swatman, class editor; Rick Warren, advertising manager, and Sharon Kowalk, junior advertising manager.

Working on the production staff are Mike Szarka, mimeograph; Lexa Swatman, sales manager; Debbie Westland and Janet Koe-nigsknecht, mimeoscope; Jane Wieber, treasurer; Jim Parr, photographer, and Ed Cheeney, junior photographer.

Pam Darling semi-finalist for scholarship

OVID - ELSIE - Principal Blaine Lentz announced last week that Pam Darling- of Ovid-Elsie High School has been named a semi-finalist In the 1968-69 Na­tional Merit Scholarship P r o ­gram.

Pam is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Harvey Darling of Ovid.

The 15,000 semi-finalists ap­pointed last week across the na­tion are among the nation's most intellectually able high school seniors. They'll compete for some 3,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1969.

The semi-finalists were the highest scorers in their states on the National Merit Scholar­ship qualifying test, given last February in 17,500 schools na­tion-wide. They constitute less than 1 per cent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the United States.

The sentf-fiijajists show high promise cfor leadership/lnitfleir i adult 'ta^drs', accorctfnglto John M. Stalnaker, president' of the National Merit Scholarship Corp. "They have already demonstrat­ed both high intellectual capacity and a readiness to develop their abilities/ he said.

Semi-finalists must advance to finalist standing to be considered for Merit Scholarships, sinceall winners will be selected from

Cheerleaders working to buy new uniforms

By ANN THELEN Fowler High School

FOWLER-The Fowler High School varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders have been busy working all summer to buy new uniforms.

The varsity cheerleaders are as follows: Eva Goerge, Mary Wieber, Kathy Schomisch, Kar­en Schomisch, Rose Ann Smith and Linda Thelen. Junior varsity

the finalist group. Semi-finalists become finalists by receiving the endorsement of their schools, submitting scores from asecond examination and providing in­formation about their achieve­ments and interests.

cheerleaders are Joy Weber, Ann Klein, Joan Pohl and Diane Goerge. Their advisor is Ruth Smith.

Our school also has a newly formed pep club.

The senior boys have exper­ienced something Fowler High has never tried before. The boys, as well as the girls, are working in the cafeteria this year. Thus far they are doing a fine job.

The boys' varsity club had their meeting Sept. 13 and chose their officers. Gary Feldpausch is president, Tom Nobachisvice president, Mike McKean is sec­retary and Doug Messer is trea­surer.

Plans for this year's home-coming float have gotten under­

way. The, date of the homecom­ing is Oct. 4 against'Portland St. Pat's. The queen, her court and class representatives will-be chosen at a later date.

The high school choir has in­creased its membership to 60 this year. They are under the di­rection of William Nelson who started the choir just last year. The officers for the group are Gary Feldpausch, president; Ann Thelen, vice president; and Rose Wieber, secretary-treasurer.

Story denied building permit

A request by Karl Story to erect a pole building at Bauer and Looking Glass Brook Roads in Watertown Township has" been denied by the Clinton County Zon­ing Appeal Board.

Story wanted to locate the building on an 87 by 105 foot lot. He intended to use It for storage purposes. The lot wasn't big

^enough to handle the size of building requested.

SISTER PAULINE RONEY Sister Pauline Roney, S.C.,

has been named by the Most Rev Alexander Zaleski, bish­op of Lansing, as religious consultant for all Catholic parishes in Clinton, Shiawas­see and Livingston counties. She'll be concernedprimarily with Implementing the new "Come to the Father" reli­gious education program for primary grades in both CCD and school and all CCD pro­grams In elementary grades.

f

Bear ff! Bear f*! Is thy vehicle becoming a trifle seedy? Dost thou blaspheme when thy engine neglects to combust? Dost the emana­tions from thy machine's exhaust pollute thy neighbor's nose? Doth its outward appearance presenteth naught but dents and causeth strangers to smirk? Doth it rotteth from within and rusteth from with­out? Doth thy wife feel she slippeth behind the Joneses?

NO MORE BE GRIEVED!

Come to thy bank! We can

presenteth thee with a car

loan whilst thou waiteth. _

Fear not the lofty interest

rate — thou will findeth it

not here! -

T "

ST. JOHNS- Downtown and Souihgale OVID Member F0 D. I. C0 PEWAMO

PONTIAC ANNOUNCES THE GREAT BREAK AWAY! This is the year to say good-bye to humdrum driving! '69 Wide-Track Pbntiac Grand Prix.

??>.,

Ifyou've never driven a car like this before, that's because there's never been a car like this,Ponthic Grand, Prix before. So new, it's got its own 118" whcelbasc.,So new. it's got its

-^wn aircraft-type interior. A new steering wheel with a "soft" material rim. With a Wide-Track on big tires. With a new hidden radio antenna we're daringf everybody to lind.

£ -* }*>P '

• A \

Or maybe you'd like to break away with a brand-new Firebird. With typical Wide-Track handling and a rangc'of available V-K Choices that'll make your head spin (including the fabulous 400 Ram Air option). Brand-new styling, too. Lean, clean, ready looks Plus 13 exciting new colors . . . new anti-theft ignition, steering and transmission lock.

There's also The Great One. Our GTO. the one that started it all. Complete with baseball;bat-proof bumper, fully padded instrument panel, distinctive Rcdlinc tires* along with specially designed suspension. Plus an assortment of V-8's that'll make your break from dull driving just uhout as pleasing as any you've ever made.

And don't forget o^r luxurious Bonneville. With a standard. 360-hp. 428-cubic-inch V-8. a long, long 125" wheelbase. a new upper-level ventilation system, color-keyed energy absorbing bumper at both front and rear, plus the kind of interiors you'd like to install at home. Bonneville. Who needs more?

THE NEW 1969 GRAND PRIXS, BONNEVILLES. BROUGHAMS, EXECUTIVFS. OATALINAS. GTO\. l.E MANS. CUSTOM S. TEMPESTS AND FIREBIRDS ARE AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER'S NOW.

•"

Page 14 fc CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

Clinton County News

Editorial Page Thursday, September 26, 1968

Safe at home? Half of all the blind in the nation today

are victims of a needless tragedy, claims the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. In addition to those cases due to the neglect in getting an early diagnosis and proper treatment of eye diseases, many are because of accidents.

According to latest data from the Public Health Service's National Health Survey, more than 40 per cent of the ac­cidents causing vision impairment in the U.S. today occur in the home. This repre­sents a greater number than the combined number of at-work and automobile accidents in which eye injuries are'sustained.

This high incidence of home eye in­juries is due to carelessness because people just haven't learned to take industry, school and automobile safety habits and attitudes home with them.

To remedy this situation, the society recommends that all members of the family wear all-purpose safety goggles when mow­ing lawns (especially with power mowers), burning trash, pruning bushes, spraying plants with insecticides, and while spread­ing chemical fertilizers. For proper safety goggles for around the home and garden, a local optical equipment center may be con­sulted. -

The society also warns against throw­ing glass bottles, used batteries, empty spray cans on trash fires, which can cause them to explode, showering potentially-blinding fragments of glass and metal and caustic chemicals.

Everyone who wears glasses should wear safety glasses, especially children and senior citizens who are exposed to more and new home-eye-accident hazards.

The society urges parents to keep aerosol sprays c o n t a i n i n g pressurized liquldsj?'§uch as deodorants1, antibio'tics, oven cleaners, paints, and hair fixatives out of the reach of children at all t imes. It also warns parents that 17 per cent of the more serious injuries to children's eyes are caused by missile-type toys such as pellet guns, dart guns, air guns, bean shooters, and toys having protruding points and sharp edges.

If we put to full use the scientific and safety knowledge already available, half of all blindness can be prevented. By following these eye-safety recommendations, you and your family can be safer at home.

A Colorful Season Autumn means different things to dif­

ferent people, but, for all of us, autumn comes this year on Sept. 22. To some, it ushers in the excitement of football, others look forward to the hunting season, still others journey to the northlands to view the red, gold and yellow autumn colors that no artist can quite catch in all their glory.

There are still other people, especially on farms, to whom autumn means the con­clusion of harvesting and planting. In the cities, autumn brings a freshness and anew life—the opening of another theatre season.

Each of the seasons has its attractions, and autumn has its full share. So whether you are a nature lover, theatre goer, football fan or just a plain stay-at-home who enjoys the smell of the cool fall air, there is something in autumn for you.

TAYLORSVILLE, N.C. TIMES: "It 's only a fraction of the dollar drain, but upward of $13 million a month is mailed to social security beneficiaries living in foreign countries. There are 180,000 of the, with Italy recording the highest number, 36,000, The pensioners find that the dollar buys more abroad then it does in the U.S. Still, If that $13,000,000 a month we're being spent in this country, the economy might be . . . more stable."

JOHN DXY, Ore., EAGLE: "Five per cent of the people in the United States will provide the leadership for the coming generation." If university students a r e reluctant to pick up the cudgel, there will be,no well-informed voice to preserve the necessary segments of democracy. It would therefore be helpful If you with leadership qualities would bathe, shave, get a haircut, shine your shoes and reenter the segment of America which so badly needs you.*

Back Thru the Years

Interesting: Items from the Files of the Clinton County News

50 YEARS AGO From the files of Sept. 12, 1918

The fourthLibertyLoanCom­mittee and the,Clinton County War Board have called abig, patriotic meeting of Clinton County war workers to be held on the Clinton County Fair grounds on Tuesday.

Today 17 members out of the 26 members of the St. Johns Liberty Band have attained the/ age of 18 or over and have been summoned by our government to register for service for Uncle Sam.

Mr and Mrs C O . DuBois have received word.from their son, Rushton, s t a t i n g that he has arrived safely in France.

25 YEARS AGO From"the files of Sept. 23, 1943

The bowling season in St. Johns got off to a good start last Mon­day night with 24 men's teams and eight gir ls ' teams ready to take their turns at the compe­tition.

Last week Robert D, Kerns, new i n s t r u m e n t a l music in­structor in the St. Johns public schools, gave musical aptitude tests to the students in all the fourth to eight grades inclusive.

With "our boys* in service— Pvt. Martin V. Crowley has been transferred from Mississippi to New Y o r k C i t y . Cpl. Lee Mereness is serving with the Army somewhere in Alaska.

10 YEARS AGO From the files of Sept. 18, 1958

Lawrence G. Sexton, manager of the St. Johns division of the Sealed Power Corp., plant was chosen as chairman of the St. Johns City Republican Campaign Committee at a meeting Tuesday night. Mrs H e l e n Lewis was named as vice-president.

John T. Hopko of the John F, Bond Insurance Agency has r e ­cently completed an intensive course of study at Purdue Uni­versity. He received the special training as an award in recog­nition of high insurance sales.

Max C. Detbert, son of Mr and Mrs B.A. Deibert, was elected again for the new academic year to the tiean's honor list for the college of engineering at Cornell University.

Miss Mary Hull will begin her f o u r t h occupational t h e r a p y c l i n i c a l practice at the Los Angeles General Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. She is a senior • OT student at Western Michigan University.

GRASSfiOOTS OPINION

Parity prices ByW. E. DOBSON

I How many haircuts in a bushel of wheat7

It depends on the time and the place, Not every hair-snipper today Is involved

In this silly inflation rat race.

In the long ago days the old-timers recall , With haircuts a quarter a throw,

Wheat netted the grower at market or mill, In the realm of a dollar or so.

Now it took just as long, 'n longer I guess, To go over a man's fuzzy dome,

When standard equipment the barber possessed Was a chair, 'n shears, 'n a comb.

If savings were less in those days than now, The quarters were silver context—

'N cutters took pride in the Job they had done, 'Ere dismissing their client with "Next".

The wheat price today is scarcely a buck, But haircuts 'n blood pressure r i se ,

While hair that is long 'n braided a bit, Looks better to more 'n more guys.

It takes a real man to lug enough wheat Today just to buy a haircut,

No wonder the grower gets shy of the chair, 'N looks more 'n more like King Tut,

With three dollar "peelings" now clearly in sight, Our full hoard of wheat we must save

For what used to purchase a full-fledged haircut. Today wouldn't buy~a neck shave!

P.S. No, I would not go back to those long ago days,

'N i t ' s not just at barbers I point, But I cannot refrain from pointin' again

To how parity gits out of joint.

The "Low Down" From tha

Congressional Record By Joe Crump

RAMBLIN' WITH RINK

Bless you, Bengals! By LOWELL G„ RINKER

/

D A M A R I S C O T T A , Maine, NEWS: "We are here at the NEWS, I am sure, would not let any advertiser control our editorial policy. The space they buy we are glad to sell, but they cannot decide our point of view. As for me, I feel that our r e ­sponsibility toward advertisers stops with printing their adver­tisements as they w a n t them, provided, of course that they do not advertise actual fraud. Es ­sentially a newspaper should be the voice of the community and a watch guard for its welfare."

G R E E N WOOD, Miss., COM­MONWEALTH? "Westmoreland says there can be no 'classic victory' in Viet MNam. This may be frustrating to the military, but for most Americans an honorable end of the f i g h t i n g would be victory enough.*

M A N C H E S T E R , ,Ga.,MER­CURY: "It should become evident sometime' that the working few cannot continue to support the peoples of the entire world."

They fly

our flag The American flag waves

proudly every day at the home of Rev1 Edgar R. McLaughlin at 707 South Swegles Street In St. Johns.

Both Democrats and Republi­cans object to the onesided tele­vised reports of the riot during the Democratic Convention in Chicago,

R E P . , J A M E S A. HALEY (Fla.) " . . . I wish to insert' in the Congressional Record an a r ­ticle by James A. Clendinen, editor of the Tampa Tribune," (Excerpts follow);

The mob which daily assem­bled to demonstrate and to challenge police lines had its share of daisy-pickers but italso had professional revolutionaries and long-haired toughs looking for trouble.

Beginning Wednesday morn­ing a foul odor permeated the" huge Conrad Hilton, the conven­tion headquarters, and the Pal­mer House where delegates from Florida and 10 other states were quartered. The smell was enough to drive outside anyone with normal sensibilities. In the Hil­ton, the effect was as though someone had been sick in all 2700 rooms. (TV commentators called It tear gas.)

Police on Friday announced the arrest of threeyoungwomen from Newark, N.J., on charges of perpetrating this offense. In­vestigators said they found in their purses small vials of a chemical (vituric acid) which was used to create the odor; in a locker rented by one of the trio was a jog of the stuff-enough presumably to have made the convention hall itself unbear­able.

REP. ROMAN C. PUCINSKI (111) " . .The very distinguished Chicago television critic, Paul Mallory, writing in this morn­ing's Chicago Sun-Times, puts into perspective what television did not tell and describes the injustice committed against Chi­cago by n e t w o r k television, news."(Excerpts folow)

I did not hear any commenta­tor show anger at the taunting and obscenities hurled at the policemen.

V i c e President Hubert H. Humphrey says he saw a police­man get "stabbed in the face with a broken beer bottle, cut­ting his eyes, his face, for no reason at all." But television apparently did not see this, or similar scenes of brutality.

The Sun-Times onSundaycar­ried a p i c t u r e of Patrolman Gregory Kyritz in his bed at Mercy Hospital. He was among those who got it in the face with a brick. I saw no such picture on television,

REP. J A M E S F, BATTIN <jMont.) * . . I include the follow­ing in the Record, (Excerpts from the column of Betty Beale, in the Washington, D.C,, Sun­day Star.)

This columnist has just r e ­turned from Chicago-unblood-led, unpelted an,d even unbruised, thanks' to the ' Chicago police.

It is time one member of the media gave the other side of the picture because the public has a right to know. '

Every time a newsman was hurt the screams of protest went around the world, but how much was said about the newsmen who taunted the police or tried to get action for the TV cameras?

A member of the vice presi­dent's coterie heard two report­ers having a great laugh In the

coffee shop of the Conrad Hil­ton about how they agitated in G r a n t Park until the police started pushing them around.

Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, World War hero and Democratic keynoter, said the hippies were throwing plastic bags of human e x c r e m e n t at the police and g u a r d s in Grant Park. They were also throwing rubber balls stuck with long nails aimed for the eyes.

How would those commenta­tors who thought the p o l i c e "over-reacted" have behaved it t h e s e things had happened to them?

I usually try every week to avoid writing about something that other columnists are writ­ing about. But I just can't bring myself to ignore our Tigers. This has been the *Year of the Tiger," finally, and any Tiger fan who isn't bubbling over af­ter last week's monumental ac ­tivities has got to be ill.

I've been waiting for this year since 1950, That was when my folks moved to Michigan and when I ftrst came to rea­lize there was big league base­ball and how interesting it could be.

As a kid I probably listened to three-quarters of the Tiger games d u r i n g the summer months (they were practically all afternoon games, then) and I spruced things up by keeping a scorebook on the games fre­quently. I never got to the point, though, that I religiously folr lowed batting a v e r a g e s and knew who could hit what pitch­er best.

From age 10 on I wasanavld fan. When the Tigers lost Iwas glum. When they won the sun shone brightly.

When they blew a game (as only the Tigers can blow them), there wasn't anybody madder or sadder. I remember one time in 1950 or 1951. they sailed along for eight innings with a big lead over, I think, the Bos­ton Red Sox. They they blew it in the ninth, and after two men were out Boston scored some­thing like 10 runs and beat them 10-6 or something like that;

I WAS SO MAD I cried. What made the bitter pill even harder to swallow was the fact my brother saw this and spilled the beans to my dad, and he had to go and mention It in a crowd­ed b a r b e r shop with w h a t sounded at the time like a meg­aphone voice.

I also sat and listened one time when Boston scored 17 runs in one inning against the Tigers. That was back in the 1950s, too, and set a record for runs in one inning. I had been

keeping score with my note­book but became h o p e l e s s l y confused after the Sox batted around twice and still were at the plate.

There were many other times when I labored through Tiger defeats. There was the time I saw my first major league game—the Tigers and the Chi­cago White Sox. Les Jenkins was living at Hart yvet then and he got tickets and we all went down to "Briggs Stadium". The Tigers lost, of course,- and there were back-to-back hom­ers hit off them.

I've seen the Tigers play only about five times, actually, and they won only once. The last time, this past spring, they played Washington but stuTgot beat, and to add Insult to in­jury, that was the game when Frank Howard of the Nats hit two homers including one that cleared the left field roof,

I've suffered through many, many TV games where the Ti ­gers have played terrible base­ball and others where they'd lead all the way and then get themselves in s u c h horrible predicaments they would just about make a nervous wreck of me.

BUT I HAVE REJOICEDwith them, too. Etched in my mind are a great belly-sliding catch of a fly ball by Charley "Paw Paw* Maxwell, a leaping back­hand catch against the center-field wall by Bill Tuttle in his rookie year way back in the 50's, and the time when Al Ka-line raced across the foul line to make a dazzling grab of a deep pop fly and then in the same motion turn and throw out a runner trying to score from third base after the catch.

There are many memories of the Tigers in the past. The more you think about them the more, come back to you. There were good years in the 1950s with pennant-contending teams, and there were bad years where the Tigers couldn't win by any stroke of luck.

But I forgive them. This "Year of the Tiger" has been a great one, and they have pro­vided a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm for Michigan soci­ety as a whole. Their countless come -from - behind victories have been inspirational. Denny McLaln's overpowering s u c ­cesses and his gesture to Micky Mantle last Thursday afternoon have been great.

And the great thing is that Tiger fans are united. People of all races and nationalities a re joining together in salute and forgetting their self-made problems. By bringing home the American League pennant and hopefully the World Series flag, the Tigers are helping to mend a' big Detroit problem.

And they're making a lot of long-time Tiger standbys tear­fully happy. Bless you, Bengals,

- r i nk

STRICTLY FRESH Togetherness is four peo­

ple in one section of a re­volving door.

* * a

B u d g e t your expenses carefully and you'll be able to ' tell exactly how much in the red you are at any given time.

Everyone who jousts for a seat on public transporta­tion during rush hour is in the space race .

* * * Psychiatr ists KNOW it

pays for people to worry. * * #

A bookkeeper is a fellow who never returns the vol­umes he borrows. - I

n r.f rt

'IF IT FITZ

The blue serge tourniquet Py JIM FITZGERALD

What got me thinking about tight pants was this phone call from my son in the fifth grade,

"You or Mother better come to school and get me," he said, "I split my pants playing foot­ball."

"Ok" I agreed, "where will I find you?"

"Out in front with my back to the wall," he said.

It is no wonder this kid breaks through his pants all the time. They are so tight they get bumpy when he gets goose pimples. That's the way pants are made today.

"Whatever happened to thereat pleat and the d r a p e shape? When's the last time you saw a baggy seat of serge? I know a man who ate a hot dog with his right hand in his pocket. When he fin­ished eating, he couldn't get his hand out. He had to diet to get people to stop calling him Lefty.

Tight pants present different problems for different ages.

For youngsters, i t 's getting into them. The pantlegs are made for legs without knees. It was bad enough when a boy couldn't pull them on over his shoes, and then his socks. But now a kid doesn't dare wear polka-dot underwear without first sandpapering the polka-dots.

We old crocks don't have it that tight in the legs. But let 's get to the seat of the problem. Most men carry their wallets In their left hip pocket. And most men must carry 142 credit cards to feel secure (If you leave them home, your wife might find them). Unless a man is built with noth­ing to sit on, the wallet produces a bulge bordering on deformity. If another cheek were involved, an apt description would be that he has bitten off more tobacco than he can chew. The average tight-panted, fat-walleted man needn't worry about getting hit by a car while walking down a dark road. He can hang a lantern from his rear pocket.

Whenever anyone points out the obvious insanities c o m m o n to Women's fashions, some gal a l ­ways says, "Yeah, butwhodoyou think d e s i g n s most f e m a l e clothes-men!" She means Mr Mildred or Beau Bruce, darling,

but whatever doubt might be cast upon gender still doesn't subtract from the satisfaction it gives a matron to blame her S h i r l e y Temple dress and fullback shoes on some stupid man.

So if anyone has evidence that some females, even baritones, are responsible for taking the sag out of my slacks, I'd like to hear about it. Thenewswon'tincrease my comfort but it will help me to understand. If women design­ers are choking men with fabric to get revenge for what men de­signers do to women, I don't blame them. For instance, the

/ /

man who invented stretch slacks that stretch beyond size 10 should be stretched to death, and I'd help pull.

But if It's not women, and I'm afraid It 's not, how could men do this to men? It 's not just the tight pants. Lately there's been a big hurrah about turtleneck shirts because they allow a guy to forget his necktie. Big deal, I'm all for junking ties but what's so great about a c o l l a r that scratches my chins and makes me look like a YMCA attendant?

And then therearetheseKehru jackets which also clutch at a guy's chins while buttoning to his

More Comfortable Than a

knees. Around his neck he hangs a cross made of scrap iron sent back from Japan._ And on his feet are stretch socles reaching to his thighs. The whole idea is to bind a man completely, for fear a small part of him might jiggle. Which, in cases such as mine, Is similar to wrapping a mound of jello for mailing.

I call it tourniquet styling. Hart, Schaffner and Marx are afraid men may bleed to death in this cruel world so they've fixed it so we no longer get dressed in the morning.

We get bandaged.

Stretcher"

Thursday , September 2 6 , 19*58 C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, M i c h i g a n page ]5 B

N c

directions needed for welfare programs By LESTER J. ALLEN

State Representative 88th District

The press media around the state have been full of stories about demands for increased funds for persons receiving ADC welfare - assistance. This new

. push, supposedly for extra money ''for new clothes, could 'cost the

state over $6 million for the more than 100,000 children on ADC. •,

The implication in these de­mands is that the state is not doing enough for destitute per­sons, and allowing fatherless children to freeze on the way to school because they have inade­quate clothing. These implica­tions are not true; Michigan is doing all it can with available revenue for those in need of welfare. The Legislature this

year is going to spend $437 million on, welfare. ADC cases in a 10 month period last fall and early this year increased some 9,500 cases. Each ADC

\ case represents an average of 4.1 persons and costs an average of $185.85 each month. Statewide, the ADC caseload is spiraling at a rate of 800 c'ases per month, and since Jan. 1 direct relief support has skyrocketed by 70 per cent.

Michigan is meeting its com­mitments in social welfare, but the supply of money is not limit­less. The simple fact is that the taxpayers of Michigan cannot give everybody everything they want. Welfare recipients are not the only ones pressing the state for additional funds. We are also hearing anguished cries that we must supply more state funds for education and all other areas of

state spending. The Legislature has to set priorities and budgets in the face of these conflicting demands, and we should live within these budgets.

THE LEGISLATURE would also like to do much more for educa­tion in our state, but we are doing as much as possible with exist­ing resources. The question of priorities comes up again. It is more important, for instance, to provide new clothes for ADC children than to build more and better schools in which tp educate t'hem? All of us must realize that the taxpayer's pocket is not bot­tomless, so we might as well buckle down and live within our means. ' '

Mounting welfare rolls during an ear of unprecendented na­tional prosperity should be the tip-off that d r a s t i c action is

needed to redirect our welfare programs. A to t a l reappraisal and restructuring of the welfare system is n e c e s s a r y with emphasis shifted from hand-outs to helping hands. The basic phil­osophy behind our welfare pro­grams should be that assistance will be given to allow the recip­ient to become self supporting. But instead of reducing welfare rolls, present programs per­petuate and enlarge them. The current system also tends to completely destroy and thwart initiative.

The organization of the wel­fare system needs to be re­vamped. The e v e r - increasing

and changing federal programs and regulations often conflict with or overlap state efforts. In some cases there is no coordina­tion of decision-making. The state, for Instance, can be held accountable for part or all of the cost of a decision made at the county level or the federal level. There have been charges that the federal establishment is recruit­ing welfare clients for the state and county governments to sup­port. There are also allegations that anti-poverty funds are being* fed into militant welfare organi­zations to spur agitation for more hand-outs.

A complete reorientation of

MICHIGAN MIRROR

Concepts are changing

Clinton County News

Views & Features

our thinking on how welfare dollars are spent Is also es­sential. The system we operate under now discourages self-im­provement on the part of welfare recipients. There are indications of widespread abuse by recip­ients of the assistance they re­ceive. There reportedly are cases where welfare funds have been used to buy totally unnecessary luxuries, such as color tele­visions. There have been cases of men living with welfare re­cipients and eating up the allot- * ment intended to support chil­dren. ADC m o t h e r s are en­couraged to resist efforts to en­roll them in training programs because of fear of losing part of their gove rnmen t check. Another major point of contention is whether the ADC system also works to promote illegitimacy by offering increased support for more fatherless children.

The welfare programs of this county, especially national pro­grams, are ineffective, wasteful

When the teacher believes the student can't learn, chances are good he won't. Educators have found this to be true, and are doing something about it, according to Rober t Sternberg, educational consultant for the Michigan De­partment of Education.

Sternberg associates the ef­fects of such "self-prophesying" with past methods of teaching. "Under the traditional methods of educa t ing youngsters," he says, "the teacher sometimes became convinced some of her students could not learn. It didn't take too long to convince these students that she was right. And when they fell behind in class and lost interest in school, the teach­er said, 'See, my prophecy was correct.' " professional educators became concerned with the drooout of students. They found" that about 30 per cent left school at age 16, the minimum age allowed by law, and another 20 per cent had lost interest in school al­though they remained enrolled. Intensive Investigation uneoyered^ the need.,for a new approach to education. , "" ' '

EMPHASIS IS I n c r e a s i n g l y placed on "output" rather than "input" factors. Degrees held "by teachers,.accreditation, stu­dent-teacher ratio, tax base per child, formerly were used to gauge effectiveness of a school district.

"Output" considerations 1 n -elude: what a student believes, how he behaves, contributions he make to society, how he re­lates to his environment. Stern­berg notes that this calls for a "higher discrimination" of teach­ing skills with less "drowning of the student in information," and more emphasis on the "whole person." The student must be motivated, taught to think for himself, shown that the infor­mation 'has a direct bearing on his life and his present 'and fu tu r e well-being, Sternberg points out.

This brings the educator into a whole new concept of learning. He must develop in the student a personal meaning for know­ledge. This may involve' first establishing confidence in the student that he is able to learn. It may involve satisfying physical deprivations: a hungry child has little appetite for learning arith­metic. It has led to the "Com­munity School" Idea and has had an effect on every phase of edu­cation: curricula,methodsof teaching, flexible scheduling, co­op p r o g r a m s , cultural camp-outs, etc.

Teachers and administrators have to adjust to the new em­

phasis on total learning. Many encounter difficulty in making the adjustment. The older teach­er who uses the traditional meth­od of asking students to repeat what she p r e v i o u s l y told them may be unable to alter her approach . Administrators must motivate their staffs by setting examples rather than dic­tate new methods, Sternberg be­lieves.

RESULTS OF THE new ap­proach are startling. A feder-

North Victor By Mrs Elzie Exelby.

The Pomona Grange meeting that was to be held at the Victor Church on Wednesday, Sept. 18, has been postponed until Oct. 9. This was due to the serious ill­ness of one of the members, Mrs Irene Upton. Mrs Upton has been a patient at Clinton Memorial Hospital for the past fourweeks. _ Family night wasjieid at_the_ Price Church last Thursday eve­ning with apotluck supper served before the meeting. Mrs Edna Whittemore of Ovid was guest speaker and talked on her book on the history of Ovid.

Mr and Mrs Amil Krentz and family of Freelarjd spent Sept. 15 with Mr and Mrs Thayne Miner and grandmother, Mrs Agnes Marolf.

Mr and Mrs Glen, Walters of Lansing were guests of Mr and Mrs Elzie Exelby Sept. 12. Mr Walters is recovering from a severe heart attack suffered sev­eral weeks ago. They also called on Mr and Mrs Ted Rouse of Ovid.

Bridgeville By Mrs Thelma Woodbury

Mr and Mrs John Woodbury and Mrs Henry Schmid Sr. at­tended the Woodbury-Burtovoy wedding at the Lutheran Church in St. Johns Sept. 14. Mr and Mrs Woodbury and Mr and Mrs Henry Schmid Sr. attended the reception for the bride and groom at the VFW Hall in Elsie in the evening.

Mr and Mrs John Woodbury received word Sept. 14 that his brother, Ossie, passed away Fri­day night after a 13-month ill­ness. They spent Sunday with the family at Vermontville. The Woodburys, Mrs Eileen (Mills and Mr and Mrs Cnarles Wood­bury of Harrison attended the funeral services Sept. 17.

Use Clinton County News classified ads for best results.

BY ELMER E. V/HITE Michigan Press Assn.

ally-sponsored project in Paw Paw recently established a camp for 54 youngsters with failing grades: 18 from elementary grades, 18 from junior high and 18 from senior high schools. They reported to the school each morn­ing and wer(e bussed to camp. The only difference between regular classes and camp, said Sternberg, was, "The students were told they were able to learn and were shown that somebody cared."

By the end of the first marking period almost one-third of these students made the honor role.

Numerous projects are being conducted in the state. All are totally s u p p o r t e d by federal funds. More projects are ready but must be postponed until ad­ditional financing is available.

This new approach to education places much responsibility upon teachers and demands a high level of professionalism. An equal re­sponsibility is placed upon school boards to develop ways to re­solve differences which have pre­

viously—resulted in teacher strikes.

A system of grievance and negotiation1 must be developed which will allow teachers to re­tain the dignity of professionals, yet assure their freedom to bar­gain for economic gains. Unless both school systems and teachers maintain this level of operation, students will suffer.

SlGt^kL IN ADVANCE WHEN VOL) MAKE A TURN OR CHANGE OF LANE, ESPECIALLY ON FReewAy6. r r s COMMON COURTESY DOING so A W pRsvertr AN ACCIDENT* ORQAVEAUFE. USE.TURN SI&NMST6 1ST OTHER PR1VERS KNOW VOUR. FtANS.

et t.ui aov*sj

Br ing 'em bach

AL|VE>

and shameful. Prompt action is needed at bqth *the state and federal levels to roll back the cycle of poverty the welfare ef­fort has perpetuated. New direc­tions are necessary to allow people to escape the welfare rolls and channel tax dollars into, more productive programs.

Northeast Eagle Mrs Andrew Kempf

Phone 626*6835 '

Mr and Mrs Howard Peterson and Mrs Anna Fishell of Grand Ledge called on Mrs Sylva Mov­er Sept. 14.

Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf at­tended the wedding of their granddaughter, Linda Barker, and Edward Breclaw Sept. 14 at St. John's student parish in Lan­sing.

Mr and Mrs Edd Biergans of Harrison were Sept. 13 dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Biergans. Mrs Robert Stafford of Grand Rapids spent Thursday in the same home. .

Mr and Mrs Earl Sharp and Robert Miller of Sheridan called oh Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty and family.

Mr Hazen Crandall entered St. Lawrence Hospital for treatment recently.

Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty and daughters called on Mr and Mrs Richard Locke Sept. 15.

Michigan is the nation's No. 1 salt producer.

McGonigal Corners] By Mrs John McGonigal

News - from tlfe Ray Barker Unit'412 American Legion Aux­iliary. ( _ • ' ;- On Sept. 10 installation of of-j

fleers was held. Installing of-j ficer was Mrs Yvonne* Cowdry president; Mrs Pauline Burdlck, first vice; Mrs Martha Perry, second vice; Mrs; Glenna. Hawk, secretary; Mrs Eileen Allen, treasurer; Mrs Iona Wicks, his­torian; Mrs Vivian Swart, chap­lain; Mrs Norma Jean Hager-man, co-chaplain; Miss Janette Marie Allen, sergeant at arms;

\nd Mrs Daizel Sweet. • The fall conference will be Sept. 27, 28 and 29 at Ann Ar­bor. Members are urged to at­tend. Transportation is avail­able.

Euchre parties to start Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. and will continue on the second and fourth Saturdays at the Bath American Legion hall on Clark Road. J

Rummage sale at the legion hall on. Oct. 5. If you have any articles to donate, call an auxil­iary member or bring it to the hall, the night before.

The junior members will meet with Miss Jeanette Marie Allen at the legion hall on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 7 p.m.

Mr and Mrs Chester McGon­igal, Watson Road, Bath enter­tained the family with pie and ice cream for refreshments l a s t Sunday afternoon, the occasion being their son Leland's birth­day, i

HAVE ACCORDION WALLS

Intermediate and junior high classrooms in h f e ^ t p p M a r y ' s ^ l i o p J .at ^ s t p b q U q ^ e ieq.uipr;t. p e ^ w i t h adjustable accordion walls,,.Sister M . * Alma is shown ut i l i z ing one o f these rooms for large-group instruction of two sections of the sixth grade,,

S p e e d e r s are usually overtaken by one of two things—a traffic cop or an accident.

ZONING HEARING DeWITT TOWNSHIP

Looking Glass River Development • Corporation (Vincent C. Gels) . request for special.use permit re­construct a mobile home park . (115 sites) hi the nortriegst

••'* quarter of Section 3 between ,. ,^ Round Lake Rood and Looking ^ |.. * :Glass River. . . ' /- *

Monday, Oct; 7 - 7 : 3 0 p.m. D e W i t t T o w n s h i p H a l t N o . 2

f -' * . Wieland Road ';"* *-',

DEWITT P L A N N I N G COMMISSION

Not now . . . but some­

time soon — think about

saving money.

The habit of thrift will

help yon all through your

lifetime.

CURRENT ANNUAL RATE PAID AND COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ON REGULAR PASS-BOOK SAVINK 4P 5 I

n / CURRENT ANNUAL RATE /0 ON BONUS SAVINGS

T ' CERTIFICATES—^000 OR 4 ' MORE-6 MONTH MATURITY

CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN

I ' i Lansing •Okemos • St. Johns • Grand Ledge

INCORPORATED 1690 • LANSING, MICHIGAN MEMBER! FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM

- > -AJ

^—^ ,

A kid's got a right lo some privacy too, ?,-

'1 ty,

If your kid's been hiding out lately when he gets on the phone, take the hint, There are probably some things he'd rather discuss without an audi­ence around. And he's entitled. After all, asking a girl out at his age is hard enough. But when the whole family's listening in, a guy could freeze.

Help loosen young Don Juan's tongue. Call

your General Telephone business office and get }'£ft him an extension phone. Then he can have his "*}' tete-a-tetes withoutfeeling self-conscious. , -J ; '

When a kid feels you don't want to listen in on t v ; all hts private conversations, he''s more apt to tell j j * ^ you about them. An extension phone gives him %)*? that choice. ?• ???

:-t

Extension phones by General Telephone.

Page 1 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, September 26, 1968

Rev Raft* guest or Baptist'Church

The Rev Fred Raft of the Aurelius Baptist Church of Mason will be the guest speaker at the services at the First Baptist Church of Elsie starting Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. running through Oct. 2.

Rev Raft is a native of Greece, a graduate of NorthernSeminary and is known by many in this area for his fine gospel preach­ing and his message in song.

His wife, two daughters and son will sing with him at part of the services.

The public is invited.

The Elsie PTA held its first meeting of the new school year recently with president Mrs Ray Canfield in charge. Mrs Albert Hashley gave theopeningprayer.

Lyle Dunham, m e m b e r s h i p chairman, announced the drive for new memberswasopenedand would continue through the Nov. meeting.

The sum of$50.00 was set aside to purchase dolls for the doll walk at the PTA Carnival. The kindergarten rooms had the larg­est numher of parents present

CUk M By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent

and will have the aquarium for the next month.

Joe Thering presented a pro­gram on football, showing the different protective devices and telling the cost of each item. He said that each boy has better than $128.00 worth of equipment at each game, which is purchased from thegate receipts. In the past three years they have purchased over $12,000 worth of equipment.

He concluded his program by illustrating the different forma­tions—the T, I and wing T. He also explained what monster man and red dogging are in football.

A chairman for the carnival will be selected at the next meeting.

During the social hour that followed the program, refresh­ments were s e r v e d by Mrs Walter Miller, Mrs Robert Val­entine and Mrs Richard Saxton.

Mr and Mrs Richard King spent three days at Boyne High^_

lands attending the Michigan Dairy Foods Assn. Convention. One evening a Western steak fry, hayrlde and hoedown was en­joyed with all guests dressed in western garb. The Kings re­ceived the prize for the best costume.

The men and women also en­joyed a golf tournament. The women had a program on wigs and wiglets by Ray Pettitt of Petoskey.

Mrs King presented a program of demonstrating cake decorat­ing for the ladies who attended the convention. A decorated cake was given as a prize and two of her sugar Easter eggs. Hobbies were also displayed.

The convention closed with the usual fine banquet.

The Kings noted that the trees were beginning to turn into their beautiful fall colors. The ride on the ski lifts was also a very interesting and beautiful event.

Airman Bruce W. Moore, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas E, Moore, R-l, Bannister, has completed basic trainlngatLacklandA.F.B* Texas. He is now assigned to the Geodetic Survey Squadron at Malmstrom AFB, Great Falls, Montana, His wife, the former Linda Bennett of Elsie, is a Medical Technologist at Colum­bus Hospital, Great Falls.

A daughter, Julie Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs Mel Stadia, Sept. 2 in Ontario, Calif. The infant weighed 7 pounds 12 ounces and is the couple's first child.

Mrs Stodola is the former Pauline Hehrer of Elsie. Grand-

'parents of the infant are Mrs^ Enda Hehrer of Elsie and Mr and Mrs Jerry Stodola of Henderson.

Mr and Mrs Charles Kridner were hosts to the Peterson Re­union at their farm home last Sunday with 31 present. There was a potluck dinner with guests from Clio, F l i n t , Ortonville, Owosso, East Lansing, Laings-burg, Alma and Elsie.

Mrs Gertrude Scarbrough is under treatment at the Owosso Memorial Hospital and her sis­ter, Miss Sylvia Oberlin is ser­iously ill at the Clinton Memorial Hospital.

Mrs Alex Dunay was a Wed­nesday evening dinner guest of Phyllis H. Martz, at the Birm­ingham O.E.S, Chapter No. 220. Mrs Martz is Grand Represen­tative of. Virginia and Michigan. Mrs Dunay also attended a bridal shower for, Joyce Easlick Sat­urday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs John Surik of Ovid.

Shepardsville -By Lucille Spencer

WSCS holds meeting, gives supper report

The WSCS of the Shepardsville United Methodist Church met in general session at the church on Thursday evening, Sept. 19, with the Berean Circle in charge of the program. Mrs Dale Squiers had charge of the devotions. The scripture she chose was Luke 10, containing the story of the Good Samaritan. Her meditation was on "My Brother's Keeper." She closed with, a short prayer.

The program consisted of a talk and pictures by Mrs Charles Hazle of St. Johns. She told of

the trip they took .to British Honduras this past Aug. It was in connection with the Alliance for Progress programthateachstate adopt a developing country. Mich­igan adopted British Honduras. They were under the sponsorship of the newly merged United Meth­odist Church. They were away from Michigan for 5 weeks. They took their three oldest children with them. There were nine adults and 23 teen-agers and children in the party.

The slides Mrs Hazle showed included the'work done in Belize, scenes of Mexico City where this year's Olympics will be held, the Yucatan Peninsula, and some Indian ruins. Also included were many pictures of their caravan as they camped along the way. She had several mementoes of their trip.

During the business meeting, the usual reports were given and accepted as read. There was con­siderable discussion about the memorial for Mrs Chand le r Gleason. It was finally decided to get a picture and the cost of the picture was not to ex­ceed a certain amount. The mat­ter of the nominating committee will be taken up at the January meeting. A reception for the

Rev LeRoy Howe and family has been planned for Oct. 10, It will be a plannad potluck supper.

The nexj?. general meeting will be in January. The circles will meet at their regular time next month.

The final plans have been com­pleted for the Bazaar and Supper to be served at the Church on Thursday, Sept. 26. Serving will begin at 5:30. There will be a free will offering, for the bene­fit of paying off the debt on the educational unit.

World-Wide' Communion will be observed at the Shepardsville United Methodist Church on Sun­day, Oct. 6.

Mrs Nellie Sherwood is a pa­tient at Clinton Memorial Hos­pital.

Mrs Mabel" Keck has been moved to the home of Mary Trochazka, 1170 Wildcat Road, R-6, St. Johns, Zip 48879.

Mrs Charles Olson Sr. re­turned home last Thursday from Kalamazoo where she had spent a week with Dr and Mrs Douglas Leonard and Susan.

Mrs Alton Sloat is now in the Ovid Convalescent Manor, She was taken there last Tuesday.

Mrs Effie Wilson has been spending sometime with her) daughter, Mrs Albert Warren. Mrs Warrenisrecuperatingfrom recent surgery.

Morningstar Chapter No. 279, WES of Ovid, will meet in re­gular session on Tuesday eve­ning, Oct. 1. This is the annual meeting, and there will also be the e l e c t i o n s of officers for 1968-1969.

The members of the Ovid-Duplaln Library club will meet at Mrs Clayton Sherwin's home on Oct,' 4 at 10:45 and from there will leave foraday'stripto Saginaw. * .

Bill Muller of Detroit was a , Sunday visitor of Mr ang Mrs Steve Komloes.

Child Study Club has progressive dinner

The St. Johns Child, Study Club held^a progressive dinner re­cently. H o s t e s s e s were Mrs Randolph Ott, Mrs Kenneth Cat-lin, Mrs Roland Ritter and Mrs Benjamin Walker. Eric VanCamp and the Wilsonaires provided the isinging.

Shop in Clinton County.

BETTER THE TOP OF THE

MORNING VALUES ARE YOURS AT IGA WHERE THE OWNER IS IN THE STORE

THIS WEEK AT PLUS MANY

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES YOURS BY

CHOICE AT IGA

POTATO CHIPS - 4 9 HART - 2 ' ? SIZE CAN / \ 1 A / CUTCRHN WCHCANSBVES H ^ J in C R F A N S vmuMmyinom £ d *TJ

EACH CAN SERVES

APPROXIMATED 6 PtOPtl

0>IH> Er.tt.il, C»HH CWUI I , C I . I IH I R.ll Cmkxi

NABISCO SNACKS ' 3 " S $ 1 .

Quality and Low Prices

Always at IGA

WIN $10,000 Get your entry

blank at Andy's

this week!

DEI MONTE

Ttt WIN-A-TRIP

PINEAPPLE « " » » DRINK DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS - YOU SAVE

FROM QUALITY CUEHD

McDonald DAIRY

CRISC0 OIL

"SET '25.001F GLAMOROUS TRIPS TO FLORIDA AND THE BAHAMAS

^Olt. 6-oz Btl.

^ - , TABLE TREAT MANDARIN

Im off Men New

ADVANCED _low Sudsing Detergent

ORANGES 4

i l l 1 . . DL- "^"l " »

YOU ALWAYS GET LOW PRICES, HIGH QUALITY

- BAKERYBUYS -

3-lb. I-oi. Pfcg. > BUTTERKOTCH

IGA TAME THATMNG SIZE

BREAD White, Sfcetf, bricked

0VENFRESH BREAKFAST ROUS

Mb. 8-oi. loaves

nil M-o Pi-g 39t

White or Assorted

•V- *X FARM FRESH PRODUCE

aUFORMA m$H

ttTTUCI Each

ONIONS nut

CUCUMBERS rutin

RUTABAGAS

SAVE 30< Large Snowhfte

CAULIFLOWER

FIRM I CRISP

2 * 4W

Coupon Expires Sept. 2R

FROZEN E00D SPECIALS

BANQUET

LUCKT "HIP

TOPPING "£- 4 9 * .McDonalds ,.lt Cl0<

COTTAGE CHEESE 2 9 *

» » s ^ .

INERS | CHICKEN • TURKEY • IE IF ^ " ^ ^ MEAT LOAF • SALISBURY STEAK

*

SAVE 30< | Nescafe

INSTANT COFFEE 10-oz. Jar

With this Coupon & $5 purchase

IH'MH'I

I ExpiresUJi Sept. 28S<|

HAMS HHICK0RY SMOKED

AND CURED FOR! THE MOST DISCRIMINATING'

TASTi. . . HICKORY SMOKED AND FU1LY COOKED

C H O I C E BLADE CUT

lb.

CHUCK ROAST Hmmm ^ mcK •*

. > -t *

." *;^A "- — f* «' v

JUICY TENDERNESS lb.

BOSTON IUTT PESCHKE'S « A A •»»•« •"" mm

HAM SLICK . 8 9 * PORK ROAST 59* HYQiuoe!. Y». amnio A A J L •«»»»» »«•• § A A

PORIf CHOPS * 9 9 * PORK STEAK » 6 9 *

PeschkeLltik PeschkeRoll .

PORK SAUSAGE » 7 9 * FORK SAUSAGE»49*

HYGRADE K. VA. SM0XEO BOSTON BUTT