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County court house almost located in DeWitt in 1856 By SHIRLEY KARBER, the north-west corner of section fices were removed from DeWitt ositlon to raise$25,000 was voted News Staff Writer five of Olive. to Plumstead Hall in the Village to be submitted to the people This motion related to another of St. Johns. in April 1869, funds to be raised The history of Clinton County's seeking an appropriation of $800 by loan, and the loan payable 100 - year - old courthouse for the construction 6f fire-proof TEMPORARY QUARTERS in five annual payments. It passed actually began with a proposal county offices at DeWitt. It was by a vote of 12 to 2, and in in DeWitt — once theseat of Clin defeated, thus leaving the way The construction of a brick the election l,734favoredandl,- ton County. open for further agitation infavor building for county offices was 170 opposed. And had another measure been of St. Johns. begun in 1858. The dimensions Based upon the resolution and approved, the courthouse could On Jan. 2, 1857, William were to be 20 by 40 feet and the result of the election, a build be located in that township to Moote, then a representative 12 feet high in the clear, the ing committee was at once ap day. citizen of St. Johns and super same to be completed by Dec, pointed with power to enter into It was at the October session visor of Bingham township, pre 1, 1858. The sum of $1,000 contracts for the erection of the of the board of supervisors in sented to the board a resolution was appropriated for the < con new county building. William L. X855 the question of removing providing for the removal 'of the struction of same. Hicks, George R. Hunt, Benjamin the county seat from DeWitt to county seat to the public square The county offices did not oc P. Shepard, David Clark, Moses St. Johns was first discussed. in the Village of St. Johns, pro cupy the building until Jan. 19, Bartow7 and J°hn Hicks were The supervisors from Bingham, viding that the inhabitants or 1859, and after that date, until named as members. In October, J. O. Palmer, offered the res some one in their'behalf would the present courthouse was com 1869, the committee reported the olution. An amendment was ten make to Clinton' County a good pleted upon the square, the county adoption of a plan similar to that dered by W. J. Jenison of Eagle, and sufficient deed for 1 1/2 offices were in this building, of the courthouse at Bay City, striking out "Village of St. acres of land for county build ing. ings. Michigan, and further reported Johns," and inserting, "the cen that contracts for the construc ter ofMuskratLake.".But nothing The friends of DeWitt were on CONSTRUCTION BEGINS tion, of the foundation had been was accomplished at this time. hand and dilatory tactics were awarded, and that the foundation In 1856 at the ^January meeting employed. The county had grown very walls were to be completed in of the board, a resolution was of At the annual township meet prosperous, the population hav November, 1869, On Dec. 18, fered providing that the sum of ing, April 6,-1857, the proposi ing Increased considerably, and 1869, the committee opened $2,000 be appropriated by the tion of removal was submitted in consequence of improved con sealed proposals on bids for county which sum added to a to the electors. After the vote ditions, co-operating with the further construction of the court $1,000 subscription raised by was counted, it was found 1,423 prevalent public spirit, in 1869 house. The lowest bid, $24,000, votes were cast in favor and 689 preparations were made for the Here is an artist's sketch of the Clinton County Courthouse in its early days—complete with a DeWitt citizens was to be applied was not accepted, and the com in building a courthouse on the opposed. erection of a suitable courthouse mittee began the task of con bandshell. The sketch was taken from the book titlea" "Past and Present of Clinton County, " by Judge •public square. At this point the On Jan. 2, 1857 in an 11 to for Clinton County. A resolution structing the building under its S. B. Daboll. The remodeled courthouse will be 100 years old Oct. 4 and a centennial celebration is question of location was dis 5 vote the resolution to move the offered before the board Jan. own supervision. cussed. It was proposed that the county seat was passed, and in 5, 1869, brought matters to a planned Featuring many "olde tyme" entertainments. county-site be located upon the December 1857 the county of focus, and the next day theprop- ' (Story continued on Page 2-A)
>,. ./"' STEVE BAKTTA ROLAN SLEIGHT JOHN AYLSWORTH No long-term lease Three more named on football field V in United Fund Drive ••I' «<•*'*• , United Fund President, Bill Aylsworth lives with his wife out the county, and securing for school, says city •Patton has made three additional Katherine and his four children, various organizational leaders. appointments for work assign Susan, 10; Krlstina, 7; Kevin, 2; The goal set for the 1969 ments in this year's campaign and Scott, age one week, at 506 Clinton County Community Chest •.City Commissioners Monday the moment if this year's pay lease had been made, Supt. Earl drive, which begins Oct. 16. E. Cass Street, St. Johns. Drive is set at $27,600. Last night unanimously terminated "any ment had been made. Lancaster said, "Yes it has. The assignments went to Aylsworth is in charge of con year's goal of $23,400 was ex negotiations concerning a long - School Board President, Ray We've got the cancelled check. Ronald Sleight, Steve Bakita, and tracting various people through ceeded by $2,500. term lease of the city park foot mond Parr told- The News, *I "It would have been real inter John Aylsworth. ball field* with the St. Johns School know the $2,400 has been auth esting if it had not been paid," Sleight, was named to head District. orized and I'm pretty sure it has he added. the special gifts division. In addition, the commission de been paid." I thought the whole thing had According to Sleight, he will cided that "construction of the When asked if he had any earlier been settled," he said. "I was canvass about 75 people that Railroad Street sewer be placed on indication of the commission's flabbergasted. might otherwise be missed be Fund reps visit the city's construction program, to action, Parr said, *I didn't know Lancaster said the commis cause of retirement. He hopes be constructed by the city when a thing about it—it's all news to sion's move "would make no to raise about $1,500 from his funds are available." me. Immediate difference this year" division. The motion was made by Com "I had no idea what they were affecting use of the field by Sleight graduated from St. service clubs missioner John Hannah who said going to do," he added. school athletic teams. Johns High School in 1910, and Members of St. Johns service According to the Rev Harold that "attempts to arrive at a When asked later If he icould "As far as I'm concerned, the Michigan Agricultural College clubs will receive first-hand re Homer five speakers from a 'deal' of some kind with the school confirm if payment on this year's matter Is closed," he said. (MSU)'in 1915. He farmed until ports of United Fund benefits the like number of United Fund authorities to rebuild the so-called 1938, when he took a position next few weeks through a pro agencies will speak on the ac Railroad Street sewer to handle as insurance manager for eight gram of speakers scheduled for tivities of their agency and bene increased sewage loads caused by counties. the various groups. fits passed along because of the new high school on Sickles New tornado He and his wife Bernice live United Fund association. Helping hand Street date back as early as 1967. at 812 W. Park Street, St. Johns. The initial presentation was "At that time, and in other Bakita is in charge of reaching made Sept. 24 by Eleanore Smith negotiations since," aid Hannah, county school and government County of the Visiting Nurses Assn. She •the school has not disclaimed warning system employees. Canvassing plans in addressed the Senior Citizens marks haven responsibility for the artfed load clude appointing building repre Club at the Episcopal Church. to the city sewage systems and sentatives and enclosing United Other speakers and the organ the possible discomfort to citi Fund literature with employees' budget izations they'll visit are: Bill zens along ttie sewer route. * $ for St. Johns ''paychecks. Jewell, director of Rehabilitation for children •Seyeral times they have stated Bakita is Administrative Industries, Lions Club, Sept. 24; they desire to co-operate with the By CHRIS GENTRY Until now, St. Johns was the assistant for the County Schools. Doug Sweet, director Legal Aid Where can a child go for help if he meets with danger city on the construction of this News Weather Writer only major city without a local He lives at 906 W. Baldwin with viewed Bureau, Rotary Club, Sept. 30; outside his own home? piece of sewer but have stated totfnado reporting station. his wife Dorothy, and his two Elmer Arnessen, director.Chil To a house which displays the helping haiid—a symbol, they had no way to finance a share South-Central Michigan The system works basically Clinton County supervisors Weather Service, working with children, Todd, 7 and Dawn, 5. Monday discussed a proposed dren's Aid Society, Exchange of help and haven to a child in trouble from dogs, bullies, of the $50,000 job,* he added. on the Wellertelevisionscanning He graduated from Elsie High Club, Oct. 9 and Bert Swoop, strangers, lost, hurt, or ill. *In an effort to get some action Clinton County Civil Defense and method for severe storms. Both $1,225,112 budget for 1970 at a the ESSA Weather Bureau office School in 1956, and he attended public hearing. president Big Brothers, Jaycees, ' These eight by nine inch signs, with a dark blue hand started as soon as possible, a the Lansing and the St."Johns Oct. 14. ^ ^ at Lansing has established anew Central Michigan University and Official action on the budget are placed in windows of approved homes by St. Johns committee of city commissioners weather stations keep their di Michigan State University, earn The program is> Resigned to Jaycettes. recently met with a committee of tornado warning system for the rectional antennas rotating at all will be taken Oct. 13. St. Johns area, ing his MA degree in school Supervisors said they trimmed more fully acquaint area resi A complete list of names and locations will be on file at school officials and offered a plan times during severe storm con administration. He is presently dents with the activities of the the St. Johns Police Department. Parents are urged to of leasing to them the city park St. Johns is on Michigan's ditions. ' t " .• about $89,000 off departmental main tornado belt which runs t working on an Educational requests received in the spring United Fund and the agencies explain the program to their children, and familiarize football field for a period of 20 When either station receives specialization degree. He has which comprise it. them with homes in the area displaying the helping hand. years for a total of $25,000— from Grand Rapids through St. in order to keep spending within Johns and Owossti'on up to Flint. a tornado signal, the,, degree of lived in St. Johns for' 3 l/*2 projected income of $1,225,112. Letters will be given to every school child in St. Johns half the price of - the proposed direction is reported to the other *-*•<( * years. elementary and Jr. High schools, explaining the "sign" and sewer. This -was also included in Every major city along this \ Of this, $863,610 will come belt has had a serious tornado station. The other station then what the home is to be used for. the leases: the training field and finds the tornado signal and takes Aylsworth works with the from the 5.85 mills allocated to parking lot, in the last 10 years. Cooperative Extension Service the county by the county alloca Extra cash The program is sponsored by the St. Johns' Jaycettes. a degree reading, and the exact in St. Johns. He moved here tion board as part of its share More homes are needed. Anyone who has not been con *I do not believe the city has location of the funnel cloud is from Ohio In 1966, where he in the 15-mill property taxwhlch tacted by an Auxiliary Member,' and would like to have a the authority to enter into any calculated. ha'd worked as a 4-H agent for is divided among county, town through a card placed, can volunteer by contacting a priest, minister, such long-term lease of city park Thus, the location of atornado nearly 10 years. He obtained ships and schools. or school principal for a recommendation. property and f refer to our opinion Another § can be tracked within about a his BA degree in Agricultural Another $243,502 was pro given by the city attorney several 30-mile radius. classified months ago when a request was education from Ohio State Uni jected in fees and receipts col | tie-breaker | The St. Johns weather office versity-in 1955, and he received lected by governmental offices Phone 224-.2361 made by the school to the city for a long-term lease of the foot immediately notifies Charles his masters in agricultural edu and $118,000 is expected from County News Office 1 wins $20 J Frost at the Civil Defense office, cation from OSU in 1986. the income' tax. Adult courses offered ball field," said Hannah. Mon. Thru Fri., "The city's authority to enter Again the Clinton County News who will sound the three minute The proposed 1970 budget of football contest winner was de tornado sirens, at'five different $1,225,112 compares to the cur into such a lease was strongly ••• ; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Area adults desiring an program, says the course will questioned,* he concluded. termined by the tie-breakpr locations in town. rent budget of $1,072,900. opportunity to complete their last the entire year and will INSIDE THE NEWS..." Closed Sat. & Sun. City attorney Paul Maples said score. Ralph Bailey, 811 N.Clin At the same time,' radio sta In other action, the super high school education may meet Thursdays at 7p.m. ton 'Street, St. Johns and Russell tion WRBJ will discontinue reg visors decided to drop a soil the current .lease called for an County Residents take advance courses offered nual payment of $2,400 from the GInther, 209 W. Maple Street, ular broadcasting and Chris mapping program because it was at St. Johns High School. Elsie each missed on only two Gentry will broadcast tornado felt the cost of the program! Call Toil-Free To read school for use of the facilities., New County Ambulance Those who are registered Payment Is due each year by games. Tie breaker score this warning instructions constantly is too high. Estimated costs are by dialing/ week was 74 points* Mr Bailey Service Set Up and City between $47,000 and $56,000. by Thursday, Sept. 25 wltf meters July 1, said Maples. It is to be Operator not be required to pay course renewed automatically If payment becomes this week's winner (Story continued on Page 2-A) RejectsPhone Answering The project began about five fees. Registrations are being City Manager Harvey Weather- guessing 77 points. Come on all years ago under direction of the was made by the due date "unless Service Page 3A , and ask for accepted in Room^l^ at the wax announced at Monday night's one party gives 90 days Written you fooball buffs, enter the Clin Masonic Association 6th Dedi Trl-County Regional Planning high school. commission meeting that wafer ton County News' football contest Commission in co-operation ENTERPRISE 8201 notice of Intent to terminate the cation Chicken Bar-B-Que. Sunday Albert LeFevere, coordi- meters,in the city will be read lease." in today's edition. You could, win pet. 5, ..12:00 till 3:30. Tickets * \\ri ^tcJcfic (Story .continued on Page 2-A) S^l^SStftffi^^ nator for thelidult education this week. Maples said he was unsure at $20. $2.00 adults, $1.00 children, adv. Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St..Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969 Matson joins Centennial (Continued from page 1A) terior of the building" and addi It was finally completed and tions, to be submitted to the' prosecutor's staff , ready for use in October, 1871, voters In the spring election and the committee, according to of 1905. The vote lost 3 to 1, Dan Matson took over the posi Matson, who has lived most the report of Jan. 9,1872, made that same year. tion of assistant prosecuting of his life in the Detroit area by John Hicks, t its chairman, By co-operation between the attorney, Monday, when he moved was an associate of the law had expended $35,344.58 in this city of St. Johns and the board into his court house office. He firm, Long, Preston, Evans, and public enterprise, • of supervisors, a clock was is replacing William Battiste, Kinhlard.. He Is now practicing placed In the tower of the court who left two months ago to de The ClintonCountyCourthouse with Reed, Kelly and Biddings, was a model building at the time house, which added much to its vote his time to private practice in DeWitt. appearance and contributed to the in Hastings. __ it was erected and was counted Matson and his wife Marleen as one of the finest public build convenience of the people. The average weekly unem recently bought a house at 102 ings in the state. Comparative costs of con ployment insurance benefit paid W. Webb Drive in DeWitt. They Since that time the needs of struction, are found in the fact in 1939 was $10.94. In 1968, have two boys, Scott, 4, and the county offices have increased that in 1926 when the fireproof weekly benefits averaged $43.43, Mark, nine months. in proportion to the increase of vaults were built as east and west Matson did his undergraduate DAN MATSON business. Improvements have wings, thses costs were about work in political science at been made from time to time and the same amount as the original GIVE TO FIGHT Wayne State University, and he considerable sums of money have building itself, $35,000. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS holds his Juris Doctor's Degree 'Dishonorable' policy been expended In maintaining The vote was taken in con The great crippler from WSU Law School. A U.S. Department of Labor the building, Including fire-proof nection with the regular spring pfyoung.adults As assistant prosecuting study in 26 States revealed that vaults. election April 5, 1926, and car attorney, he will represent the half the cities involved in the In 1904 and 1905 .the board ried by an overwhelming margin Send gift to MS public at large against criminal study do not honor other cities' ordered the matter of raising 2,199 "yes" to p,262 «nb*. Work c/o Postmaster offenders. licenses for building tradesmen. $26,000, for remodeling the in was completed in June 1927. At KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER A Maytag Factory •Representative will be in our store all day FRIDAY ANNUAL TOOTHBRUSH SALE to help us with the St. Johns Exchange Club members will take to the streets this week to conduct their annual toothbrush fund raising campaign. From SPECIAL left, Exchangites Charles Huntington, Les Jenkins and Bob Wood extend samples of their wares. Proceeds from the sale are directed 3 DAY SALE toward the support of youth activities in the city.
Board Clinton weather report Sale on MAYTAG (Continued from page 1A) with Michigan State University and the Soil Conservation Ser Winter vice. Supervisors were told then that •y f If the county paid $2,000 annually beckons DRYERS built for for three years, work could begin --TO immediately. A,;Housing and Ur South-Central Michigan and ban Development grant was also Weather Service YOU WANT TO SAVE obtained. By CHRIS GENTRY *2 Permanent tress fabrics About two years ago, however i'.i supervisors were informed that on a MAYTAG more funds were needed. Cooler weather started out the as warmer air moved in for the fall season this week with high weekend. Supervisors hesitated and in Fire dangers remained ex WASHER or DRYER... the meantime financial difficul temperatures holding generally YTAG plosive in the" area as extremely ties developed in the Txl-County in -the low 60s, Temperatures | "WANT plunged to' 39 degrees Friday dry conditions continued. organization which justtiiis year .-J A- major change in the weather was reorganized by Clinton) (Ing ^ morning ^ith^oj^y.'trac^s^'pre-^ 1 ''''"•i'JS-*>»iH.,'^B-ri*^B<-"^.i"''»;"V'-y.>-*Vfe5' " cipitation measured around;the*tiu-patteiti A& expected ; this .week ham and Eaton supervisors. as. the first of the winter storm But problems continued to area. Compared to the unusually systems moved eastward from materialize because MSU and the the North Pacific. Soil Conservation Service appar warm weather through Septem ber, temperatures last week Measureable rainfall will ac ently assumed the county would company cooler temperatures continue the project and they were seemingly crisp but actu ally averaged only slightly below and are expected to decrease/ mapped about 35,700 acres at a fire danger* cost of $12,850. the normal of. 69 68 for this In addition, the HUD grant has time of year. The forecast for Wednesday apparently been withdrawn. Some The highest temperature unta through Sunday: say Tri-County didn't meet a Monday was Sunday's high of 72 Cloudiness will increase again federal deadline while others say Wednesday with showers begin the organization didn't meet ning by evening. Highs Wednes matching funds required for fed day will be' near 60, eral help. Rain will fall all day Thurs- day-'with temperatures, holdingin so LET'S GET TOGETHER Thus far, .12 or 16 Clinton Warning the mid-50s. County townships have been sur veyed. Also unfinished Is com Cool weather will continue pilation and printing of the in system Friday with the chance of more formation. rain. Highs will be in the mid- 50s. SPECIAL 3 DAY All this was to be included in (Continued from page 1A) the $6,000 package originally Skies will partially clear Let your dryer do your.ironing! approved by the supervisors. during the duration of the warn Saturday with slightly warmer air returning. High will be in With costs now set at more ing. The St. Johns'weather-office the mld-60s. MAYTAG SALE than eight times the original More -rain is expected Sunday SPECIAL PRICES estimate, supervisors have has also asked several rural citizens to act as volunteer ob as another mass of cool air 5 88 tabled the project. moves in from Canada. Compare these In other action, the super servers. OH ALL MODELS 158 w/r visors: , Anytime the weather office Temperatures Wednesday through Sunday will average 12 to Model DE 306* MAYTAG features! •—Approved a request from receives a call from one of Dale Chapman, county drain these observers reporting a 14 degrees below the normal BIG LOAD MAVTAG WASH POWER SLIM, TRIM. MAYTAG HALO Of- high of 68 and the normal low of AUTOMATICS — SIX MODELS All HEAT® DRYERS — FOUR MODELS commissioner, to assess costs funnel cloud, the same proce washers with exclusive POWER-FIN "HALO-OF-HEAT"® — DRYERS with 47. AGITATORS AND HUGE CAPACITY exclusive ELECTRONIC CONTROL— of $1,098 on the tax rolls against dure will be followed. Additional TUBS.'A mighty agitator with flex eliminates under-drying and over- the property in DeWitt Township volunteer, observers are being Precipitation will total one- ible (ins that magnify washing baking! Trimmer than previous half to two inches for the period. power, get your clothes cleaner. models by 3 Inches — yet has the of Kassler and Karkau Construc sought-,,; in the. Fowler, West regardless of load size. A tub -so same big capacity as the New phalia, and Pewamo areas. In four to five weeks you will huge It actually reduces .the Generation Washer. The dryer shuts tion, Inc., Lansing, Chapman said number of loads you wash. off at the pre-selected degree of the property is" near Stoll and Anytime you see a tornado, probably be inyour driveway with Washers that offer choice of dryness you desire: Air Fluff, Damp , a snow shovel. According to the speeds, temps, water levels and Dry, Wash 'n Wear or Regular. Turner Roads. He said early severe lightning, hail, or high soak cycles. this year the firm bulldozed In winds, please call the South- moisture cycle, St. Johns and and filled over a county drain Central Michigan Weather Ser Clinton County are due for an on the property, causing the drain vice at 224-3751, unusually hard winter. The area tile to break. Homes In the area The tornado warning sirens will be hit by heavy snowfall due had flooded basements. He said will be tested at 12:00 noon on to the lack of heavy snow last the firm was asked to correct Saturday, October 4th. year and the unusually dry sum .the situation and didn't so the THISp ONLY A TEST. mer. •; work was'hired done. The firm Residents. are urged to prac Temperatures should be below has since refused to pay for it. tice normal tornado warning normal in comparison to the mild procedure during this test. rainy conditions of last winter. - —Reappointed Gerald Shepard, You may want to go north this Bath supervisor, to representthe winter father than south because Board on the regional office, of the major storm track will be Economic Opportunity board. Elsie •* across Southern Michigan, • / —Accepted the resignation of By Mrs !Neva Keys; A mild winter is more than. Oliver Angell from the Clinton ' 'v- Election Commission and named welcome in the .northern portion Mrs Leone Pittman and her of the state where many cities Lee Reasoner, Bath, to succeed daughter, Mrs Helen, .Smith of him. ;* in that area reported record Lansing' left. Friday for a Trav . snowfall last winter. —Reappointed Keith Wright, erse City .Hospital, where their The heaviest snow in Lower Lebanon Township, to another son and brother Robert Pittman Michigan was at Grayling where three-year term, on the county was. taken following a boat ac a total of 193.7 inches was re social service board. cident. corded. to S Rev R. P. .Ditmer bi Enon, Conference, General Foreign cal, churches and denominations. Ohio will ,be the guest speaker Mlssonary Secretary of the He is presently chairman of the at the 11:00 turn, and 7:00 p.m." United Missionary Society. ' board of directors of the 56-bed services of the First Baptist He has traveled extensively to Missionary Church Home, a care Church in' St Johns, Sunday, foreign lands in the interest of facility for senior citizens, lo September 28.' missions and more recently spent cated at New Carlisle, Ohio. some time in 'the Holy Land, The public" is invited-to hear Rev Ditmer recently retired Rev Ditmer. Sunday at the First 3 y«or coMnit wnriDnl/'j from the active ministry of the Saves gallons of. wottrl Match opalnir tut>, 2 ytod on - Mr Ditmer served on the Baptist Church on South U.S. 27. ull'ttohondli fomllyv complil* woihtr, 5 yiori Missionary Church after serving .charter constitutional body of the fee loads. Washtr es wafer Jive! fo size of load. Ironunliilan Humbly 217 N. Clinton Aye. Phone 224-3895 '•* Rev Ditmer. is the father of gsts big or smatl loads Poii-fill ends water pressure more than 50 years in the capac . National. Association of Evange- yffijjjAOTWSWW^SVi Robert D. Ditmer who lives at uniformly chart. problems. •S'T. JOHNS ity of pastor, District Superin . Heals, a world wide organization 1008. Hampshire Dr. SU1 Johns tendent for 16 years of the Ohio with representation by evangeli with his family.. «i!
'- \ \ Wednesday, September 24, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A .> '•* Ambulance service for Ovid, St.Johns
The absence .of professional Two vehicles are assigned to St. teer, workers. Those from St. Burton Case, Ray Canfield, ficials report they are very happy ambulance service in Clinton Johns, the third to Ovid. Johns are Nell Barnhart, Art Robert VanGieson, JohnBashpre, with the project, and the volun County came to an end this week Area residents requiring am Waimvright, Bob Kissane, Dick Eugene Woodruff, Larrie Weir, teers have displayed a deep sense with the completion of final ar bulance service In the St. Johns Kentfield, Tom Izzo, Don Bast, Robert Byrnes. of responsibility to their work. rangements which resulted Jnthe area may dial 224-4367 while Jerry Bast, Rick Kerr, Mlltcn The ambulances are staffed formation of The Triple A Am the- Ovid area number is 834- Sharick, Milo Maneval, Herb with", men who have received a In Elsie, where a similar pro bulance Service Inc. The service, 2311* Ironically, the last four Brown and Mike Barnell. minimum of 16 hours training in ject 'will get underway in a few comprised of a fleet of three letters of the St. Johns number From Ovid: Dale Serviss, advanced first aid. The volunteer weeks* there are 32 volunteers ambulances, will serve the St. spell out *Help" on the telephone Bruce Steadman, Jim Besko, must then be licensed by the state who have completed training and Johns and Ovid areas and will dial. Porter Martin, Lee Cox, Paul as an ambulance driver and at a new ambulance has been pur answer calls on an around the The service will be main Blnger, EdSaxton, Eugene Peter tendant. There are 12 volunteers chased. However, the equipment clock basis seven days a week. tained by a number of paid volun son, Dean Austin, Roger Smith, in St, Johns and 18 In Ovid. has not yet arrived for the am All ambulances have been fully bulance interior. An announce 0 equipped according to state regu ment will be made at a later date, lations, and includes such life- when plans have been finalized, saving equipment as oxygen and a for the volunteer service. The resuscltator. Elsie project is operated bylocal The term "paid volunteer" government agencies. means the men receive wages only when they make an ambu lance call. More volunteers are CLINTON needed, and a class is scheduled for a later date. To qualify, a COUNTY NEWS man must be at least 21 years Second class postage paid at St. old, pass a physical, and have a Johns, Mich. valid Michigan driver's license, Published Wednesdays at 120 E. with no history of reckless Walker Street, St Johns, by Clinton driving. There are no costs in County Hews, Inc. volved to the. volunteer. Men Subscription price by mall:InMichl- wishing to pllay call 224-HELP. ' gan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, Final arrangements have been completed, forming the Triple A. $3,75 for six months, $2 for three Ambulance Service, to answer St. Johns and Ovid area emergencies. The ambulance service first months; outside Michigan, $6 for one began operations last July and of year. City can't provide INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! (4 AUTO — HOME FARM — BUSINESS ^answering service' LIFE — BONDS
Equipped with such life-saving equipment as oxygen and a resuscl LANTERMAN INSURANCE for ambulance co. tator, this ambulance is ready to answer calls around the clock. 200 W. State, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614IBRUCE LANTERMAN
A request from the AAA Am 'One of these days there's Commissioners agreed to sell bulance Service seeking permis going to be an ambulance and a the entire Walker Street parking sion to have a city operator in siren down there and they're lot to the Post Office for a the police department take going to be picking up some priced determined on costs to emergency calls was denied kids," he said adding that he replace the 21-car lot in the Monday night by the St. Johns has seen several "close calls" area. City Commission. in recent days. The ^-Post Office plans to ex Mayor Robert Wood said rep pand its facilities and has said resentatives from the new ambu "The city isn't In the position it needs at least seven of the lance service were "unable to to force people to put sidewalks parking spaces. come to a meeting of the in," said Commissioner James minds" on sharing the cost of Grost. "We don't have the money A letter reportedly sent from telephone service, to do it. the Government Services Admin "The city can't provide "Perhaps we could encourage istration has given the local post answering service for a private people to put sidewalks in them office permission to purchase business," said one commission selves," he added. the entire lot. er. Another citizen said he thought A price has not yetbeendeter- The commissioners also heard that "drivers who see kids in the mined. It will be based on the from a citizen who said he lived street are more cautious. This cost of new property, and possi in the area of Church andSturgis thing is blown out of proportion." ble clearing and development of a site;,,li; '•' J i 1 ''J* £'' AuStreets and was concerjied.ab.out 't The commi'ssipft(Instructed - ithe safety of children walking to City Manager-Harvey Weather- In other action, the commis school without sidewalks. wax to investigate the situation. sion: —Tabled action on the purchase of a new sweeper pending sub KUBICA PLUMBING mission of a third bid. —Approved city expenditures of $84,909.35. and HEATING —Approved a request from the LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Clinton County Cancer Society to place a mobile unit on State JERRY KUBICA OWNER & OPERATOR Street in front of the courthouse If you are planning a new heating system' during the upcoming centennial. this summer, contact Jerry Kubica to have —Appointed Dr Wesley Steph enson to the zoning board of r' the system engineered, designed and laid appeals. out properly. FREE ESTIMATES —Appointed Lyle J. Huntoon to 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 234-4465 the planning commission. $ 100 REWARD for Information Leading to Apprehension of S Person or Persons FORD damaging or taking money from Clinton County News newstands, removing the stands from their locations or in any way tampering is 1970 at your Ford Dealers! with newstahd coin devices. Ford leaps into the 70s 1970 Torino. 1970 Ford. 1970 Mustang. with .newer, bolder, All new clear through. Take a Quiet Break. Move Run with Number One. better ideas. They are No matter which 1970 Torino you into the quiefer world of the sleek ,No doubt about America's favorite CONTACT . choose, you'll be driving the most new Fords for 1970. Take your choice sporty car: it's Mustang all the way!. ready and waiting at-, completely changed car of the year. of five great'V-8's and 21 different Take your choice of six different your Ford Dealer's now. New shape. New size. New style. models including the elegant LTD models. Three different roofiines. New power. There are 14 models in and popular Galaxie 500. The new Nine different engines. Mustang's Clinton County Come in and see the look all. And you're sure to find one that Ford gives you a ride so smooth and' designed to be designed by you. of tomorrow . . . today! gives you the value, performance or vibration-free that you have*to test- Find out why Mustang's really Num News Business Office luxury you want. drive It to believe it. ber One for so many drivers, or Ford gives you Better Ideas. Its the Going Thing! St. Johns EGAN FORD SALES/ Inc. Police Department N 200 W. Higham St. John* it Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969
S. S. Hope Mission Ladies Aid at Fowler to be topic for has pot luck lunch The September meeting of the Woman's Club tea Ladles Aid of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Fowler, was preceded by The *S«S. Hope Mission" is a potluck lunch hosted by Mrs the topic lor the .first meeting Angle Sillman and Mrs Margaret of the 1969-70 club year of the Watts. A COLUMN DEVOTED St, Johns Woman's Club.'Guests Devotions began with prayer by TO INTRODUCING NEW are welcome to the 1:30 p,m. Pastor Rossow and continued with ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS Membership Tea in Niles Hall further study on the benefits of at the United Methodist Church, Baptism. DEVERE L.jitLL and his wife, Wednesday, Oct. 1. The president gave the results Kathryn recently moved to 1004 Mrs Joseph Spousta, Chairman of the congregational poll taken E. State "St., from Ovid. The Hills of the Day, announced that Miss as to whether or not to have the have two children, Angel, age 7 Annette Bls&nz, supervisor of annual chicken supper. Of, the 50 and Scarlett, age 6. Hill Is amf- the Greater Lansing Visiting letters sent out, only 37 had been ployed bySearlesExcavating, and received to date. The tally in Nurses Association, will speak MARCIA LEONE MCINTIRE his wife is employed at Hancock of the year she spent on the dicated a majority favoring the Industries in Elsie. Hill was pre other side of the world, helping giving of a cash donation and not viously employed by Elsie Ma the people of Ceylon. having the supper. As more re Engaged chine Co. The S.S. Hope hospital ship, plies might be received, It was decided to table the issue until financed completely through citi JOH"N A. FURRY, and his wife, MR AND MRS GUTTLIEB SCHAFER the October meeting. Mr and Mrs John E. Mclntlre zen donations and a "special of Coral wish to announce the Carol, are living at 204 E. Stur- A motion was made and sup project* of the General Federa engagement of their daughter, gis. Furry is employed as a coun ported that a plant be sent to Mr tion's Junior Women's Clubs, Marcla Leone, to Charles Lee selor in St. Johns High School. Celebrate Anniversary and Mrs Ed Moritz in honor of has treveled to seven countries McMillen, son of Mrs Eugene They left St Johns for a year, their 50th wedding anniversary since 1960 teaching medical per Hudson of Adrian and the late and lived in King of Prussia, Mr and Mrs Guttlieb Schafer family, Mr and Mrs Robert Mc Sept. 11. * of Ionia will be honored on their sonnel and helping the sick. S. Archie McMillen of St. Johns. Pa. where Furry was employed Millan of Hubbardston, Mr and The group will continue the 50th wedding anniversary at a "It is unfortunate so few people The bride-elect is a graduate as a 'counselor in the Upper Mrs Carl Schafer of Pewamo, MRS LARRY BLIZZARD gift subscriptions for This Day reception on Sunday, Oct. 5, from in the community ever see or of Michigan State University and Merion High School. TheFurrys Mrs Gerald Eisler of St. Johns magazine to hospitals and nurs 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The celebra hear the results 'of the Hope's is a speech Therapist for the have four children, they are; and Mr and Mrs Gerald Howard ing homes as in the past. tion will be at the 21 Club south of Grand Rapids. missions," said Nurse Bisanz. Montcalm Intermediate School Lynne, age 11, Scott, age 5,Todd, Family night hosts and host of Pewamo. All friends in the area are Mrs Esther Graham, Club District. The prospective groom age 9 and Jenine, age 3 years. Traditional service esses for this month were to be Hosting the affair will be their cordially invited to attend. The President said, "It Is for this is employed by Ackerman Con ROBERT J. BOGDAN and his Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke and Mr family requests that there be no reason that the local club \yomen struction Company and attends wife, Sue, are new residents at and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt. gifts. are inviting those interested in Lansing Community College. 1200 S. Oakland St. Bogdan is em Miss Hovey has attending) to their Membership unites couple The meeting was adjourned by A December wedding Is ployed by the Clirlton National Friendly Neighbors Tea and Guest Day, Oct. 1." praying the Lord's Prayer in planned. Bank. They have three children, busy summer The altar of the United Meth matching accessories. She was unison. Following the adjorn- Angelynn, age 8, Sarah, age5^nd odist Church was framed with presented with a corsage of white ment, Bible marking was con David, age 6. Mary J. Hovey, daughter of Mr plan new year DAR bouquets of white gladiolus and carnations and pink roses. The ducted by Mrs Loretta Rossow. This involved using the paper and Mrs Carl A. Hovey con chrysanthemums Sept. 12, for mother of the bride-groom wore DAVID P. BRISTOL and his wife The Friendly Neighbors Exten back "Good News for Modern cluded several summer activities an evening service uniting Janice an aqua dress and carried match Becky are living at 902 E. Stur- sion Group met at the home of Man" and underlining the pass Sept. 1.' She attended the West Kay Bullard and Larry Wayne ing accessories. She was pre gis. Bristol is a student atMichi- Mrs Earl Flegler Sept. 17, at ages that confirmed the Christian Michigan Annual conference for resumes Blizzard. Rev Eugene Friesen sented with a corsage, of white gan State University, andhiswife 8 p.m. for the opening meeting belief, "I know that my Redeemer youth of the United Methodist officiated at the service. carnations and pink roses. is teaching third grade in Fowler of the year. liveth." Church in Albion and was the The bride is the daughter of Serving as best man was Bruce Elementary School. youth delegate to the Eaton The program for the coming activities Mr and Mrs R.G. Bullard of Blizzard. Groomsmen included Recreation followed conducted Rapids Camp. year includes a donation of five Mrs George Brooks and Miss 2431 W. Jason Road, DeWitt.The Dale Blizzard, and Lynn Bullard. by Mrs Leona Tiedt. JAMES G. RASMUSSEN and his wife Shirley are newlyweds mak She sang in the choir and with dollars toward "Operation Joe," Maralyse Brooks were hostesses bride-groom is the son of Mr Ring bearer was Scott Selden, a program to enable wounded to members of the River Wabway- and Mrs Arnold Blizzard of 10430 Ushers included Thomas Bullard ing their first home at 611 W. the Methodaires from Elsie atthe Park. Rasmussen is employed at camp. This group is composed of servicemen in Vietnam to tele sin Chapter of the Daughters Norris Road, DeWItt. and Randy Locher. phone home. of the American Revolution) at The bride was given in mar Following the wedding, a Olds in Lansing as an Experi Sharon Dunham, SandyGrubaugh, mental Engineer Machinist ap and Dana Lannen. She was elected Mrs W. L. Whitefield and Mrs their first meeting of the fall riage by her father. She wore reception was held at the Bing Maynard Marten presented "care season. a traditional gown with a full ham Grange hall, where Mr and prentice. His wife is a third grade vice-president of the youth for the teacher at St. Joseph's. 1969-70 year. She will help with and culture of house plants." The evening's program fea skirt, and fitted bodice fashioned Mrs Justin Eaton served as host Next meeting will be held Oct. tured a book review by Mrs the retreats and planning council in organza with lace accents. The and hostess. RONALD F.GEORGE andhiswife 15. Special project lesson will Harold Millman of a new book for the camp. Miss Hovey also at back of the dress formed into a The new Mr and Mrs Larry Lyn are making their first home be "Foods and People from by Margaret Gibbs, entitled THE PAMELA ANN REDDIN tended the TAR camp near Fen- chapel length train. Securing her Blizzard left on a wedding trip at 200 1/2 E. Walker. George is Hawaii." DAR. ton. bouffant veil was'a petal-shaped through Northern Michigan and employed as an Auditor for the Mrs Manning Bross, Regent headpiece of lace and pearls. She Canada. Engaged Farm Bureau in Lansing. His wife of the St. Johns chapter, con carried a cascade of pink roses. The bridegroom Is a 1967 teaches first grade for Fowler ducted the meeting and called Acting as Maid of Honor was graduate- of Rodney B. Wilson Mr and Mrs Robert Reddin of Elementary School. NOTICE! attention to some of the organiza Cathy Beeman. Bridesmaids in- High School, the bride is a 1969 215 West Main Street, Grand tion's current activities in the included Debbie Locher, and Mrs graduate of Rodney B, Wilson Ledge, wish to announce the en HOWARD W. GENTRY, his wife state. These include the dedica Lynn Bullard. Flowergirl was High School. gagement of their daughter, Margaret, and four children, pre tion of a 50-acre stand of me Rhonda Bullard. Pamela Ann Reddin to Allan Lee viously of Grayling, are new resi Woodburys Flower Shop will be closed, morial pine trees last Monday The attendants wore floor- French's Corner Luttlng, son of Mr and Mrs dents at 602 E. Oak St. Gentry near Roscommon. length empire gowns of pink chif Raymond Luttlng, R-2 Fowler. fon over taffeta with matching has first meeting BILLY MARTIN The bride-elect Is a graduate was previously employed as Plant Saturday Sept. 27 so that we may Miss Brooks, a Director on of Grand Ledge High School, and Manager for Hancock Industries i headpieces., They-carried.nose-^,^e_AFrenohF;Sicorijer^Farmr Rev Billy Martin \yill be the -at Roscommon. He^js now . the Bdard of the state organiza gays of poroses and whifa&j: " ureau Group m^Tue-sdajr eve-Jt evangelist' at *lhe Grove Bible •Is a freshman at Lansing Com tion, Is' attending regional meet B Divisional manager for Hancock!, T carnaligns.; JThe f;l o w e, ftg i r ly, nlngMn th(rSri Church for special meetings munity College. She is employed attend our son's wedding ^ ings throughout "the state during thef-SmithSchulsterhome. in Elsie. His children are Chris, I carried a white lace basket Eleven members werepresentas planned for Sept. 28 through Oct. by Sears and Roebuck. this week. The prospective bridegroom is age 16, Jeff, age 14, Nancy, age arranged with pink roses and Chairman E.G. Stockwell con 3. 12, and Jamie, age 8. white chrysanthemums. ducted a short business meeting, Meetings will start Sunday a graduate of Fowler HighSchool The bride's mother selected followed by an election of new of morning and continue each night and is a sophomore at Lansing a pink lace dress and carried Community College. He Is pre GARY M» LARSEN, and his wife ficers. through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Susan are newlyweds making , Rev Martin Is a graduate of sently employed by Oldsmobile. A Dec. 13 wedding is planned. their first home at 306E.Walker Piedmont Bible College and has St. Larsen teaches science at St. ' It Pays to Shop at' enjoyed a very successful minis Recent Department of Labor Johns Jr. High. NOW OPEN try as a pastor and evangelist. research shows that nine out of At the present time, he is pas- 10 girls will work some time ROBERT R. WARR and his wife toring at the Urban Street'Bap during their lives; nearly half Helga moved from ruralSt. Johns ' tist Church, one of the largest of the women in the population to 207-W. Walker. Warr is em churches in Winston-Salem, N.C, between the ages of 18 and 65 are ployed by Motor Wheel in Lan The GroveBible Church wishes currently In the labor force, and sing. They have six children; to extend to you a friendly invita this percentage continues to rise Ruth, age 18, Carol, age 17, First in Fabrics tion to these meetings. rapidly. John age 15, Mike, age 13, Robert, age 12, Harold, age 10, and Beauty Salon Cindy, age 8. steooes Phone 224-6161 Wash King A Fabric Spectacular In Brilliant Color • FORREST HUNNICUTT his Shape up for Fall.:. wife Linda and daughter Mary 9, ON M-21 EAST EDGE OF FOWLER are making their new home at PRINT-O-RAMA ! S03 S. Ottowa Street. They are 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK Starring former residents ofDeWitt. Hun- The Gay Gypsies ntcutt is employed at Hunnicutt Art Deco arid The Geometries "Plumbing and Heating in Bath. 30 G.E. WASHERS Mrs'Hunnicutt works at the Pro- The Country Provincials tec Company Inc., in Ashley as a Patchwork and The Quilts Be set, be ready welder. I i 2 TRIPLE-LOAD WASHERS to go with a new hair Budget style that is Perm 4 UNI-MACS flatteringly you. GARY M. SMITH and his wife Susan are making their home at $9.95 611 S. Clinton. They have two 12 DRYERS Here they are.. * the prints children, Carol 7 and Craig 4, Smith is employed as a physical everyone's been talking about. education instructor at the Ovid- Shampoo & Style $£.00 Elsie Junior High School. They All ready to cut, sew and go. formerly lived in Lansing. With McCall's Step-by-Step Appointment not always necessary. patterns as your fashion NELTORPEY JO PENIX CLINTON guide. They suggest a CATHY REDMAN LINDA PEWOSKI torso-pleated polo-shirt KATHRYN HILL THEATER > dress, a shirt shift and Downtown St. Johns neck sash-tied SAVE 30 to 40% . SEPT. 26 THRU OCT. 2 ress with gathered skirt. All this month on Helene Curtis 100% "THE LOVE human hair* wigettes, wigs, and falls BUG" j ATTENDANT WIGETTE Reg. $19.95 NOW $13'5 ALWAYS ON DUTY Re 95 TO SERVE YOU! Stretch Wig s- $49.95 NOW *34 amlly IN _Jff ST. JOHNS, MICIIIOJUI
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NOW! DO YOUR WEEKLY WASH $ 50 POSTICHE Re9. $24.95 NOW 17 ^iSEPT. 26,27,28 IN OUR ULTRA MODERN, CARPETED WEEK-ENDS ONLY! "FOLLOW ME" C0INWASH TO SOOTHING STEREO 'FALL Re0- $59.95 NOW *35'5 plus "HOT ROD MUSIC. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! All Prices Effective Sept. 2-0ct. 5 ACTION" fc
• i Wednesday, September 24, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A ui tiSSSSSSt International Engaged 1 I flavor at St. Johns £ 1 By LYNN HENNING Heidi finds that Americans use St. Johns High School the car for more purposes than Correspondent do Germans. Bicycles are a more H ^ Must as I expected.'' This was common form of transportation & the answer given by Heidi Suhr, in Germany. German exchange student, when Recently Heidi and a friend asked what the United States made a bicycle trip to Scandi was like. navia, but she was quick to point Heidi, 18, is from Oldenberg, out that "not all Germans under H Germany, and is residing with take a journey like this." the Richard Woodhams family The French atmosphere is also of < St. Johns. Oldenberg is a present in St. Johns High School rather large town near Hamburg, as Xavier Millet, 16, is living where her father is employed in with the Dr. C. W. Lumbert a government town office. family of West Park Street. The American school system Xavier is from a small town is quite different from that of north of Paris, and seems to Germany's as evidenced by Heidi. like the United States very much. "Your system is much more Xavier Is a real sports fan, LINDA ELAINE DUSH BERNITA WIEBER LESLIE JEAN DAY g: specialized," she says. "In Ger liking tennis, ping pong, skiing, many we have a choice between Mr and Mrs Wilbur A. Day, •:•: and swimming. a language or a math field. Al > His feeling about our school Mr and Mrs Wayne Dush of Mr and Mrs Arnold Wieber of Jr., of Santa Ana, California, •!•: though I believe that we obtain system is that "It's better—You R-3, St. Johns wish to announce R-2, Fowler, wish to announce the wish to announce the engagement •:•: a much broader knowledge, you can choose your subject." ® the engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter, of their daughter, Leslie Jean, iij: PEGGY JEAN YOUNG are able to choose a field to Although France has a six- TERI ANN MCQUEEN Linda Elaine Dush, to James L. Bernita Wieber, to Larry Scha- to Robert A. Ebert, Jr., son of :j:j McCausey, son of Mr and Mrs your liking." hour school day, just like in fer, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Mr and Mrs Robert A. Ebert of :•:• One of her favorite hobbies is Mr and Mrs Robert Young, of Mr and Mrs George McQueen Marten McCausey of R-3, St. America, he finds that we parti Schafer of R-2, Fowler. St. Johns. The bride-elect :j:j "getting to know people from all R-3, St. Johns, wish to announce of R-3 St. Johns wish to announce Johns. cipate In many more activities. attended Baylor University and :& countries." She also likes to the engagement of their daugh the engagement of their daughter, All in all, it appears as though The bride -elect graduated The bride-elect is a graduate is presently working towards :§ read, and enjoys water sports. ter, Peggy Jean, to James Paksi, Teri Ann to Robert L. Cart- students from other countries from Rodney B. Wilson High of Pewamo-Westphalia High her law degree at Western State :•:• son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Paksi wright, son of Mr and Mrs Robert University College of Law in :•:* are once again adding zest and School in 1968, and is currently School, and Is currently employed of R-6, St. Johns. J. Cartwright, formerly of St. Anaheim, California. i-i; interest to the classrooms of employed by Auto Owners In by the State Treasuary Depart More teen news—Page 7. St. Johns High School. Johns. surance Company. The prospective groom grad- :§ *t The bride-elect isal968grad- The bride-elect is currently ment. The prospective bride uated from Michigan State Uni- j:j: uate of Rodney B. Wilson High working as a receptionist for Dr . The prospective bridegroom groom is also a graduate of versity, attended Valparaiso ••£ School, and is presently employed • White. The prospective groom graduated from Rodney B. Wilson Pewamo-Westphalia High School University School of Law, and jS by Quality Discount House in St. is attending Lansing Community High School in 1967, and attended and is currently employed by is presently finishing require- $ /S Johns. The prospective bride College, and is working as a Indianapolis Technological Insti Schafer Heating Inc. ments for his Juris Doctor De- &:| ( otjange blossom groom is employed by Schmitt projectionist for the Lansing tute before being employed by gree at Western State University. $ diamond ring* Electric. Project Union. Oldsmobile. The wedding date has been set An October 18 wedding is being $ A January wedding is planned. A Nov. 21 wedding is planned. A January wedding is planned. for April 15. planned. $; ifl i,'!! U I Couple to make Announcements l'> IP 1 m The I I » • I f The Maple Twlrlers will host a hbme in Lansing special dance "Autumn's Gold Rush" on FridayevenlngSept. 26, -i; Dorthy E. Mosher was givenin The new Mr and Mrs Mont Woman's at Maple Rapids School Gym. marriage to David K. Montgom gomery left on their wedding trip Wendell Law will be the caller. ery, by her father Sept. 19, at the to Northern Michigan, following There will be special door prizes Delta Mills Methodist Church. the reception. They will make and a carry-in-lunch. All area Officiating at the double ring ser their first home at 726 Fredrick Place square dancers are welcome. vice was Rev Pierce. Drive, Lansing. * * Standing at the rose adorned The bride Is a 1969 graduate of The Ray Barker American altar, the bride wore an all-lace Waverly High School, and the • Clinton County . Legion Post 412 is having a gown trimmed in satin, with a groom graduated from Waverly in News J chicken barbecue Sept. 27 at the long lace train flowing from her 1966. Legion Hall in Bath from 5 to 8 shoulders. Her three-piece veil M\19 p.m. attached to a beaded crown. She * * inn carried a bouquet arranged Church around a white Bible and a single St. Bernadette's Guildwillhold yellow rose. a. garage sale Oct. 10-11, from f 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1009 Hamp -* The bride is the daughter of Mr meeting To the girl who knows what she wants but not where shire Drive, St. Johns. and Mrs William Rule, of 805 to find it. Match your style with our many distinctive * * Clark Road. The bridegroom is designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom Elsie Methodist Church will the son of Mr and Mrs Vaughn Saturday guarantee. host an Auction sale Oct. 14 be Montgomery of 15285 Grove Road The eighth annual meeting of See our many new styles of diamond rings. We can reset ginning at 10 a.m. in the church in Lansing. the Western Michigan Associa diamonds in any style, and quality and in any price range parking lot. Sam Sherwood will Judy Mosher acted as maid of tion of Congregational Christian to suit you. Any credit terms or payment plans to suit be auctioning off furniture, ma honor, and bridesmaids included Churches will be Saturday, Oct. you with no carrying charges. We have a private diamond chinery, hay, an automobile, an Char Plunkett and Linda Webb. 4 at the Congregational Church room to display and service you. in Merrill. tiques and many other items. Maid of honor wore a yellow Proceeds are to go towards the Beginning with a coffee hour- gown with lace bodice. She car interior decorating project of the registration at 9:30, the program ried a single yellow rose with church. ribbon streamers. will consist of devotions, the an nual business meeting, election of MRS DAVID MONTGOMERY Bridesmaids wore pink gowns HARR'SVewe/ry with lace bodices. They each car officers and two addresses. One ^MMlMM&MtfattMfl 26 Years Selling Diamonds in Clinton Area ried a single pink rose with rib will be by Dr. John W. Claxtonof Conscience is' like a railway bons. Milwaukee entitled "The Minis switch—if properly tended it 114 N. Clinton Ave. ST, JOHNS Ph". 224-7443 keeps you on the right track. Fall is just around the corner Acting as best man was Dick - JANE SLOAT terial Problem and Our* Future." Parks. Groomsmen included Jay One of Dr. Claxton's assignments Mosher and Ken Montgomery. is Dean of the Congregational Don Plunkett and Greg Mont Foundation for Theological gomery acted as ushers. Graduates Studies. The second address will The bride's mother wore a be by Dr Erwin A. Britton, pastor Mrs Victor Sloat of 1400 of the First Congregational dress In blues and olive green. S. Leland Rd., Ovid was one The groom's mother wore a navy Church of Detroit celebrating its of 25 nurses to graduate 125th anniversary this year. Dr blue dress and carried light blue from Lansing Community accessories. Both mothers were Britton will speak on "The Church College recently. She was on Faces the Urban Scene." presented with rose corsages. the dean's list and graduated A reception was held at the with honors. Mrs Sloat is the The minister of the host church church immediately followingthe mother of four grown sons, is the Rev Myron R. BunneIl.'He wedding, with Debbie Mingus and two of which are serving in is the 1969 Moderator of the Kaye Lynn Montgomery serving. the armed forces. Association and will preside over the day's activities. ARE YOU PLANNING ON A NEW HOME ?
A^v-W**"^*''"
. . . and our girls look forward eagerly to those cool, crisp romp-through-the-park days in dresses from Cinderella's* I'Stop The Press* collection — the finish that never needs ironing. Just pop in the washer, spin dry and its ready for If vou're thinking about building a new home this year contact Willard Searles. New homes another day in the park. Big sister wears a blue Plaid A- are now under construction fn Searles Subdivision or we Will build a home on your lot shape (50% fortreP 50% polyester) with cream tucked ^^STpiiuioryiiur«.Betor9rmliiV or build, see Searles for your housing needs. bib and pointed collar. Little sister loves (he jumper effect Financing available. - . of her red and green plaid (50% cotton/50% polyester) low waisted dress, the long sleeves cuffed with smocking. Sizes 4/6x, $6.95 7/14, $7.95 New 65'x28' Home Started in Searles Subdivision-Family Room-3-Bedroom-Fireplace ECONOMY SHOE STORE. * , . FIRST IN FOOT FASHIONS WITH FAMOUS BRAND NAMES 121 N. Clintpn ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2213 SEARLES EXCAVATING SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT. St. Johns 212 Scott Rd., St. Johns Ph. 224-3297 or 224-7011 Stores a^so in Owosso and Durand Chamber of Commerce Member fr ** ^ «- »-«-!**«*. -*iiiM.,r-;rr=«~—" : Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969 i Pewarao ts U Obituaries By Mrs Irene Fox f 4-H Club Chatter L * * Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz and Mrs Irene Pope, Mrs Daisy Jury, *»* By JOHN AYLSWORTH Harold Millman and Mrs MarlePrpwant,allofSt. family entertained in honor of Extension 4-H Youth Agent Johns. their daughter Carta's birthday Harold P. Millman, 76, of 407 Sunday at Schensil's restaurant W. Walker Street, passed.away in Lansing. Guests were Mrs Wednesday, Sept. 17, at the Jack Mary Wohl of Pewamo and Mrs A. J. Becker Matthew Peck of the Elsie 4 long before 4-H leaders begin lected from Spring Achievement son Nursing Home after a long Christine Motz of St. Johns. Illness, A long period of illness pre Corners 4-H Club is participating to think about calling their club and summer Fair evaluators and ceded the death of Mr Alphonse October 12 is the date to re in the Eastern Regional Tractor members together to discuss judges will serve1 as guidelines Funeral services were held at member , for an old fashioned the Hoag Funeral HomeonSatur- J. Becker, 61, of 114 Henderson Operators Contest at Richmond projects and activities. With this for emphasis this year," she Street, Fowler. He died Sept. 18 chicken dinner at the 21 Club Virginia this week as part of the in mind, Lorraine Sprague, Area says. day at 2 p.m. and interment was south of Pewamo. Serving starts in Mount Rest Cemetery with at the University Medical Center Virginia State Fair. Earlier Mat Extension Home Economist serv An instruction kit for knitting in Ann Arbor. at 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. thew won the county contest at ing Clinton, Gratiot, and Shia leaders has been secured from Rev Averill Carson officiating. Mr and Mrs Tom Bohen of Mr Millman was bom in St. Funeral services were held at the Fair and the State Contest wassee counties, is inviting all a leading commercial company. ^ the Most Holy Trinity Catholic Carson City are parents to a at the State 4-H Show. He will be 4-H Personal Appearance J Since these are not mailable, Johns on April 13, 1893, the son daughter born on Sept. 19 at of John T. and Annie Fildew Church, Monday, morning, with judged on his ability to back a (Clothing-Knitting) leaders to' Miss Sprague says these will be Rev Albert Schmitt conducting 5:00 p.m. weighing 6 pounds and two wheel trailer, a four wheel meet and discuss the coming available only at the meetings. Millman. He graduated from the 11 ounces. Renee has one brother University of Michigan School of the service. Prior to the funeral wagon, a written exam, a prac year's program. Mothers are There will also be special aids service, prayers were offered Doug Bohen. Grandparents are tical tractor examination and be also invited to join the group. for the clothing leaders. Pharmacy in 1917, and operated Mr and Mrs Clare Schneider Prices Effective through Saturday, Sept. 27th a drug store in St. Johns for 27 daily at the Goerge Chapel of the judged on his safety practices. Meetings will start at 7:30 p.m. Osgood Funeral Home in Fow of Pewamo and Mr and Mrs His parents Mr and Mrs Ray In St. Johns, Smith Hall on Sept. years. His father and grandfather Charles Bohen. Renee is the 29th had stores in the area before him. ler. Peck and Mildred Whitaker 24. The 'discussion," says Miss grandchild of Mr and Mrs Clare Matthew on this Sprague, "will center around "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY He was married to Elizabeth Becker was born in Fowler. „ , ,_, ,, „ L , accompanied A 'Personality Plus 1970" will project planning"^ resource Van Dousen in St. Johns in 1918, Feb. 20, 1908 to Frank and\ Schneider. Mrs Bohen is the trip. be held for 4-H members on vformer Arleen Schneider. materials, skills and techniques. and was a member of the Con Pauline Platte Becker. He has Saturday, January 24 at Smith Mr and Mrs Joseph K. Melvin Suggestions and comments col- gregational Church, a life mem spent most of his life in the When school starts it's not Hall with helpful suggestions and of East North Street Pewamo ber of the F and AM No. 105 Fowler area. training with clothing and food are parents to a son born Friday St. Johns, and a charter member He was affiliated with the Most topics. A committee will be meet morning, Sept. 19 at the Ionia and past president of the St. Holy Trinity Catholic Church of ing on September 30 to review County Memorial Hospital weigh Johns Rotary. Fowler, and he operated a barber News About Clinton County^ last year's programs and give Pork ing 6 pounds and 8 ounces, Rus suggestions for this year's ac Survivors include his widow shop. sell Alan has two sisters, Lisa tivity. Elizabeth; three sons, John of Survivors include three broth ers; Frank and Edwin of Fowler, and Janice. Grandparents are South Bend, Ind., William of Mr and Mrs Joe Melvin of Muir - Sertfce PerAemel Moline, HI., and Richard of and Aloysius of St. Johns; and four sisters; Marie Martin of and Mrs Wilda Nelson of Lake National 4-H Club Week will Auburn, Ala.; and nine grand Ann, Great grandparents, Mrs children. Fowler, Cecelia Buwalda of be held on October 5-11 with the Fowler, Frances Cahill of Grand Lee Phelps of Ionia and Mrs theme WA World of Opportunity Loins Edith Melvin of Muir. Rapids and Lonetta Ball of Flint. for All." Clubs are urged to r James Smith Mark Klein son of Mr and set up displays and exhibits to Mrs Stephen Klein of West promote the 4-H club program. James Y. Smith, 82, of Bengal H. V. Haught Walker Road had the misfortune Leaders might like to insert a Township passed away Thursday, of a fractured thigh while play folder on the 4-H program in Sept. 18, at 12:05 p.m. at his Harold V. Haught, 66, of 1002 the church bulletin on the Sunday S. Oakland Street, St. Johns, died ing with his cousin David Klein home. at the home df Mr and Mrs lA October during National 4-H Funeral services were held at, in his home Friday morning,fol- Club Week. This insert is avail lowing a brief illness. 'Joseph Klein Jr. of Townsend the Hoag Funeral Home on Satur Road. He was taken to Ionia able free from the Extension day, at 3;30 p.m. and burial was Funeral services were con Office. Another suggestion would ducted by Rev Harold Home, at County Memorial Hospital where in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Rev Brian he had surgery. Monday Sept. 22 be for 4-H members to sit as a Sheen officiated at the service. the United Methodist Church, group in their chuch. Monday afternoon. Hewas buried Mark Klein observed his fifth Mr Smith was born in Bengal at Mt. Rest Cemetery. birthday at the hospital. He is Township on June 17, 1887, the doing as well as can be expected. son of Myron and Prudence Haught was born in Manning- ton, W. Va., on Sept. 16, 1903 Mr and Mrs Laitner of Fowler Brown. He had lived aU his life 4-H leaders are reminded to to Dexter and Elizabeth Glover have moved into the Klein apart in Bengal Township, and made save the date of October 20 for Haught. He grew up in Gurnsey ment on Jones Road. farming his career. the General Leaders Meeting at ^ County, Ohio. On Aug. 23, 1928 Mr and Mrs Abell and family Smith Hall in St. Johns starting Survivors include, one nephew he married his wife, Pearl are now living in the new home at 8:00 p.m. All leaders both Myron Georgia of Dearborn; and MeHaffey, in Cambridge, Ohio, on Townsend Road. They recently winter and summer are urged to four nieces, Mrs Geneita Elsa, where he remained until 1933, lived at the Klein Apt. on Jones attend this meeting. when he came to Michigan. He Road. Mrs Mary Wahl was called to had resided at the Oakland St. THE COFFEY BROTHERS address for seven years prior to the Donhue Convalescent Home his death. in Ionia where her sister Rose Spec. 5 Billy C. Coffey and Pfc. State University, from VAN W. HOAG | Farrenkopf became seriously ill Robert M. Coffey, both with the His complete address is: 1st. A group of members in the He was a member of the St. Olive 4-H Project Club met re on Saturday morning Sept. 20. U. S. Army were home on leave Lt. Gary C. Steinhardt 362-46- Johns United Methodist Church. cently at the home of Sharon He was employed by the oil pro Mr and Mrs Ronald Motz of St. in July. Billy entered the service 9468, Advisory Team No. 98 Johns also called. Stoy for a community service Dear friends, duction division of Sun Oil Com two years ago and completed his MACV, APO San Francisco, project. They spent some time A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY pany. Sunday Sept. 21 the immediate Vietnam duty last July. Robert who Calif. 96227 wrapping gifts and filling gift family of Mrs Mary Spitzley has been in the Army one year Loving care and under-" Survivors include; his wife, bags for the Red Cross. These helped her celebrate her 99th then departed the same month for standing, in the usual sense, Pearl; two sons, Donald V. of gift jbags will be sent to ^our birthday. Mrs Spitzley is, re his duty in Vietnam. They are the GARYl:MXSEELYE,.22y son of are not commodities that can Lansing, and James M. of North- servicemen in Vietnam during i covering from a fall several sons of Mr and Mrs William Coffey Mr and Mrs Vernon E. Seelye, Apple Sauce be purchased In any market villej two brothers, Charles S.* the Christmas holidays. of Bath. While home onleave Billy 11940 Upton Road, Bath, was pro place. Yet, there are times of Lakeview and Kenneth of Can-fc^weeks ago and took part inacard , * * 1-LB. ton, Ohio; and one grandchild. game. Progressive euchre was was married to the former Sally moted to Army specialist four, Aug, when the need for them is Osenga and his brother served as 1, while serving as a message cen 9-OZ. great. . .whether one be rich in play. The birthday date was Sept. 17. The party took place at best man. New addresses for the ter clerk inHeadquarters Battery, The Jolly Knitters held their JAR or poor, or in moderate cir brothers are as follows: Pfc. 4th Infantry Division Artillery organizational meeting and cumstances. Education pays the home of Mr and Mrs Victor Huhnat Grand Ledge. Robert M. Coffey, E-367-52-6152, near Pleiku, Vietnam. elected Marcia Tait as President 2? Our staff recognizes that for the winter program. Other Education pays some of its Troop B, 1st Sqdn. 9th Cav. APO Spec. 4 Seelye's wife, Nancy, understanding and compassion Miss Theresa Spitzley, daugh dividends in higher wages, says San Francisco, Calif. 96490; and lives at 1727 Springfield Lane, officers include: Diane DeBoer are an essential part of our ter of Mrs Mary Spitzley is the U.S. Department of Labor. A Spec. 5 Billy C. Coffey, 705 1/2 Lansing. as Vice President; Lorene Tait responsibility to all families recovering from a fall two weeks person with an eighth grade edu Georgetown Road, Lampasas, Tex. * * as Treasurer; and Ruth DeBoer we serve. ago. She injured her back on the cation can expect to earn about church steps on the way to 76550. Aviation Structural Mechanic as Secretary and News Reporter. $246,525 during his lifetime, but church. Miss Spitzley will be 80 * * Second Class JOHN PAKSL USN, The members voted to have 10 Respectfully, if he can get a high school years young in December. son of Mr and Mrs Tom-Paksi cent dues for each meeting. / diploma, his earnings increase The Matt Schneider family held Lt. GARY C. STEINHARDT, of 3710 Balcom Road, Ovid, is by 38 per cent to $340,520. The their 20th reunion Sunday Sept. son of Mr and Mrs Carl sifein- serving with Training Squadron 25 college graduate can average 59 21 at the Westphalia park. A pot hardt of DeWitt, has been as at Naval Air Station, Chase Field The Elsie Four Corners 4-H per cent greater income than a luck meal was served to the signed to the Civil Affairs Com in Beeville, Tex. Club members honored their high school graduate for a life many attending. Games were pany in Beln Hoa Province near The squadron is part of theNaval mothers at their meeting. The time total of $541,911. played and refreshments served. Saigon. Air Advanced Training Command club members voted to give and is one of six advanced train $15.00 toward the National 4-H He entered active duty with the ing squadrons. Center Expansion located in TJ C 7 P-T™™,-. Turn those odd, mismatched U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Following a short period of Washington, D.C. Kam Washburn pieces During 1968 the 2,300 local August 1968, He was stationed at technical training he will be as and Mary Temple gave demon JioagtuneralfiomeST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Callecel s224-236 of furnltl1 an^de placlnt0e casha wanI t offices of the Federal-State em Fort Belvoir, Va., and the Law signed to one of the squadron's strations on how to give a good ad with us. ployment service received more rence Radiation Laboratory at than 1,8 million new job applica departments. demonstration. Mary Temple Livermore, Calif., before re * * sang a Japanese song to go along tions from veterans, including ceiving his VietNam assignment. 157,000 from disabled veterans. Marine Private First Class, with her project. All meetings Nonfarm placements in this Steinhardt is a 1962 graduate of FRANK A. VanAMBURG, son of will be held the 1st Tuesday of period totaled 1,164,000, in Rodney B. WilsonHighSchooland Mrs Jean VanAmburg of 806 N. each month. cluding 120,000 disabled veter received his bachelor's and Clinton Ave., St. Johns, is serv ans. master's degrees from Michigan ing with the First Marine Division in Vietnam. BASEMENTS He recently participated in The Saddlemates 4-H Club operation Durham Peak in the Que members enjoyed their trail ride Son Mountain area of Da Nang. to Yankee Springs recreation The operation was conducted by the area andfeltltwas quite success First Marine Division to find ful. Officers for the new year enemy forces and destroy their include President, Sheila Smith; capability to strike against the Vice President, Elena Tobias; Da Nang area. Secretary, Mya Stevenson; Treasurer, .Dennis Doody, His Unemployment insurance torian, Dan Doody. The calling benefits totaling nearly $50 committee consists of Annette- billion have been paid to almost Pederson and Elena Tobias. The 150 million Jobless workers since club is planning a roller skating 1936. party In the near future. J A Prompt Response NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME? EVERY call we receive.. .even City of St. Johns if it comes in the middle of the A' night... is answered proniptly. We' Zoning Board off Appeals Let us put in your basement! re prepared to begin serving at what ever hour We're needed. We will build a firm foundation TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1969 of blocks or poured 1:30 p.m. concrete walls! OSGOOD Commission Chambers PURPOSE: FUNERAL HOMES Appeal on the Zoning Administrator's inter JUST CALL: ST. JOHNS FOWLER- pretation to deny a building permit to Gen MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID eral Telephone Co. Searles Excavating DESCRIPTION:
c S Roll,No. .0172-00, 202 E. State St. ba)irt* ' 212 Scott Rdv St. Johns ( - THOMAS L* HUNDLEY, Ph. 224-3297 or 224-7011 City Clerk'
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Austin, and the late Charles Aus % , TheT High Schopl Chorusti£ 54 *l tin of St.. Johns. _ , Witrflthe beautiful* sound of morning rrius'fcll In ' - I members strong,th^'High School0 IfT/" >vliUlbaH Choir totals 31 members, the1''" c add Hon-'the latest in" news, sports & wea'ther. High School Marching Band The homemakers hotlirie—WRBJ's super salesman. boasts 104 bandsmen and the Jeff Thomas brings it to you each morning at 10:00. Junior Band 94 members, says Thayer. THE
/y^^5HAS A DUCK-BILL $8T~" WEBBED FEET "•,lfc— &IAYSE6GS! 1^> Ozzie Mott 4 p.m. -YET IT HAS FUR. LIKE A SEAL, NURSES lft We LIKEAD0GKAREIES1HEM INA POUCH MADE BY FOLDING ITSTfllL Bringing a brand new sound to afternoon radi AGAINST IT& STOMACH. Ozzie will also feature news—the moment it When you bring your pre scription to GLASPIE DRUG happens I STORE we check and double check before filling it. . . Phone your doctor if there is any doubt that the prescrip tion Is safe and proper for you to use. The Ovid-Elsie majorettes traveled to You can depend upon Glas- Syracuse, Ind. this summer to attend a week- pie Drug for the finest in professional prescription long session at the Smith-Walbrtdge Camp of service. .•. .Low Prices. . . . Baton Twirling where they learned 13 new Quick Service. . . .Free Pick Jerry Marshall 11 a.m. routines to perform at high school football up and Delivery! games. The majorettes, from left, are A bright new voice at the top of the dial. Jerry's Rosemary Remenar, Sue Besko, Jan Michutka, keen wit and pleasant delivery are matched only Ovid-Elsie drum Chris Wortman, Rosella Howard and Regene by the finest.in easy listening music! major Eric Casler. Howard. \N0W/
AIM F&
Miracle Whip Goody Goody SWEET PEAS 303 can SALAD DRESSING Appian Way Sausage w/cheese REG. 99? PIZZA 18-oz, tW CANNON Art Wainwright Roskam's NYLONS 66$ HOMESPUN BREAD • Will highlight three complete news roundups at * W/$5.00 IN TRADE Spartan Soft * 1/2 OFF 9:00—12 noon and 5:00 with mid-Michigan's most MARGARINE 2 1/2 lb. pkgs. ENTIRE LINE OF complete local news'reports. FREE- FORM NEWS- RING GRADE! &«COSMETICALLY YOVBS»M REPORTED AS IT HAPPENS! DELICIOUS Ilk BEAUTY PRODUCTS : BOLOGNA 59* APPLES PESCHKE'S SLICED 3-lb FELT. TIP BACON lb. Bag 59« MARKING PENS COMING SEPT. 29- The latest in news and the easiest X HERRUD'S SUNNY RIPE 12* BANANAS listening music in Ingham, Clinton and Gratiot Counties! HONEY LOAF lb. 99* ALL lb. INSECT i/2 BUDDIG SMOKED SLICED AT 3-02, MICHIGAN YELLOW BOMBS At the top of the dial BEEF, ETC. Pkg. 3/M ONIONS *£ YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE 1580 GLASPIE DRUG FRECHEN'S MARKET 224-3154 /«•<- Drlinry The Ditmer Broadcasting Co. 221 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS i WRBJ Fowler, Mich Page § A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969 r^
TIE BREAKER This week's tie breaker will be Texas Christ, at .Ohio State Pick the total number of points you believe will - be scored in this game and write on your entry. • ' , IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE , WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before of the high school and college football games listed on this page. 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than; 6 p.m. Friday. 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for your selection. 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page 7. Remember-Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a - and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 to 20. 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. i
GRAVEL AND SAND Go-Go Redwings! FOR ANY TYPE OF JOB BW SCREENED BLACK DIRT Best CLINTON CROP SERVICE Martin Block Corp. Farm Service Center Phone 224-2621 at SMITH DOUGLASS S, Gjlson Rd, 3 miles North and M-21 & Forest Hill Road Bee's
AS LOW AS Biackwall RE Goodrich 2 $. GET FAST RESULTS FOR New! Sii«*'7.00-13, 7.35-14. e.BE-15, 5.60-15j 735- suggested retail 15 whltewill tubelflii. pliii 11.76 to'*»3,08 Fed. Ex. Tix ind trids- In tires. price $31.35 _^ Inc Custom PTI07 Buick-Pontlac-GMC Trucks Long Miter TELEPHONE 224-3331 • 208-210 W. HIGHAM STREET our $ir72 • Modern "Big Edge" Trend for extra tire Ufa , ARMSTRONG price, . mj. • Full four-ply nylon cord. , construction j iu^m-ut^iu .i.iij'iv .--i- ,..., .f ^. •• .... j,, TOiJKWKFORYOU • Tread design proven for traction • >••.' "»I1T .'" +-iO '«Vi "<»i'-'w«.' .'„.". Plus $1.79 F.E.T. rfi.. Ask About Our Fine Used Cars BEGoodrich HUB TIRE CENTER HARRIS OIL COMPANY Call 224-2361 The Straight-Talk Next to Andy's IGA located on S. US-27 Ph.224-2010 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS 909 E. State ' Ph. 224-4726 • CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Tire People Phone 224-3218 2—Notre Dame at Purdue 7—Missouri at Illinois 12—St. Johns at Ionia 17—Ovid-Elsie at Ithaca
WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION WBflWOT Your Savings Earn More When it Comes to Steadfastly devoted to Current Annual Rate serving you . . . COMPOUNDED INSURANCE To give you "just what the and PAID doctor ordered" by filling a 11 A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for prescriptions with unfailing ac Quarterly curacy is our foremost obligation and we are dedicated AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY to fulfilling it with meticulous care. You can count on us. CAPITOL SAVINGS G33 NEW HOLLAND Dealer TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE • All other chopping and haying equipment for this area. (HASPIE DRUGSTORE & LOAN JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY Your Prescription Store — Free Delivery S & -H FARMS 231 N. Clinton' ST. JOHNS Phone 324-3254 INCORPORATED 1890 • lANSING MICHIGAN, CT JOHNS N. US-27 & French Rd. Ph. 224-4661 St. JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 MFMDfR ttOERAI KOMC LOAN BANK SYSTEM ** * JK* ^° 3—Northwestern at So. Cal 8—New York at San Diego 13—Alma at Waverly 18—Fulton-Midd. at Lakeview
Full Prescription HETTLER MOTOR SALES Know - How • • Our tradition Dealer for of quality. . Your Pharmacist Is Plymouth ^ Chrysler Trained to Be Careful GREAT BUYS '" aa?j ^ / and . We fill your doctor's prescriptions'wijfo'the utmost pre on All Our '69 Plymouths cision .. . and will help you promptly in any emergency. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECT SATISFACTION ' —WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — and Making room for the 70's JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES USED TRUCKS Lester H. Lake, jewele r Finkbeiner's Pharmacy Ph. 224-2311 812 E. State HETTLER MOTOR SALES 107 N.CLINTON ,' FOWLER Phone 582-3121 224-2412 14—Fowler at St. Patrick 19-Ashley atM.S.D; 4—S. Methodist at Mich. State 9—Denver at Buffalo h
CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST H fj MERCURY! WE ARE DINNERS COMPLETE COMPLETE FOOD PREPARATION ^MONTEGO! BOOKING LIVESTOCK FOR PARTIES, WEDDINGS, CAMERA STORE — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY,— COUGAR! ANNIVERSARIES! Your Clinton County MERCURY Dealer FEED NOW! "No party to large or to small we service Always a good selection of Used Cars. " Stop in or call them all" KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS AND FILM . . Stan Cowan Mercury, Inc. PIERCE BAKERY 2.1ocaUons to serve you St. Johns Co -operative Co. PARR'S REXALL DRUGS S, US-27 at Totfhsend Rd. . "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" "When you want to serve the best" ST. JOHNS', Ph. 224-2837 506 N. Clinton gx, JOHNS 224-2334 - * ' • - St> Johns Phone 224-2381 105 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph.224-2647 15-Pewamo-West. at Wobberville 20—Portland at Saranac 5—Washington at Michigan 10—Baltimore at Minnesota *! "N Wednesday, September 24, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A »USUI«UM *• (MM » Art, contest set » Test your chemistry . . . for centennial One of the projectsplannedfor 8. Artist, by entering, automati the, Clinton County Court House cally agrees that his submis Centennial will be an art contest sion may be displayed during for students in grades 9 through Centennial celebration or at anytime thereafter in the First and second place winners courthouse or wherever de in the contest will be presented signated by county officials. engraved trophies, at the centen- 9. Artist, by entering, automati !' .[" . nial celebration Oct. 4. cally agrees that his work Here are contest rules: may be reproduced at any 1. Contest is open to any Clinton time for publicity or news County high school resident, purposes before, during or grades 9 through 12, regard after the* Centennial celebra less of where he attends tion. school. 10. Submissions must be re 2. Subject must be Clinton County ceived by Mr and Mrs Wal Courthouse as it appeared at ter Russell contest chairmen, any time in its history to 510 Wight Street, St. Johns, present. by Sept. 30. 3. Any media may be used. 11. Two trophies, first and sec 4. Submissions may be any size. ond places, will be awarded, 5. Submissions may be on any with presentation made at type material. Centennial Celebration, Oct. SOIL CONSERVATION AWARDS 6. Submissions may be framed, 4. Winners will have been A recent meeting of Michigan Soil Conservation Districts unframed, mounted or un - notified previously. Decision resulted in a number of awards being presented to Clinton mounted. of judges is final. County representatives. Above photos, taken at the awards 7. All submissions become prop banquet, show Stanley Baird listening to citation commend erty of Clinton County and ing the Clinton County District for newsletter publication, none will be returned. County Line News an award presented in addition to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.'s selection of Clinton County as outstanding By Mrs Doris Fisher district in the state. Bottom photo shows Clinton County News publisher Rollln A. Huard Jr. receiving plaque on Shepardsville Salem United Methodist behalf of the newspaper for the special soil conservation By Lucille Spencer Church will begin a new time issue which appeared In the Jan. 29, 1969issue of the News. schedule on Sept. 28. Sunday The two-day session was held at Lake Superior State School at 9:45, worship services Mrs Jennie. Powers of Grand at 10:45, mid-week services each College, Sault Ste. Marie, Aug. 22-23. Attending from Rapids, sister of Mrs Carl Clinton County were Mr.and Mrs Clarence Manning, Mr Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Bowles, passed away at St. Rev Robert Boyer is conduct and Mrs Stanley /Baird, Robert Moore and Mr and Mrs Mary's Hospital on Sept. 10. She Lloyd Campbell. ing a Bible Study class at Salem had been ill for several years. parsonage each Thursday at 10 Interment was in Grand Rapids a.m. Cemetery. • Mrs FrancesPattersoniscon Many friends and relatives valescing from a broken arm at St. Johns youth were present at the Open House the home of Mr and Mrs Gordon for the silver wedding anniver Patterson of Ashley. sary of Mr and Mrs Dale Squiers Miss Rosie Baker accom held at th Shepardsville United panied the St. Johns High School studies abroad Methodist Church on Sunday, Band to Lansing Sept. 20 for Band A St. Johns youth is among in centers in Germany, France, Sept. 14. The open house was Day at Sparton Stadium. 217 students who are leaving Spain, Columbia, Ecuador, Mex hosted by their daughters and this month for six months of ico, GreatBritain,Lebanon, Tur son. foreign study at 16 centers in key, Finland, Sierra Leone, Ken The General Meeting of the Duplnin- nine countries under the Kala ya, Ghana, Japan, Portugal, and Shepardsville WSCS was held on mazoo College Foreign Study Israel. More than 90 per cent of Sept. 18 at the Methodist Church. Rochester Colony Program, making this year's recent Kalamazoo College grad Mrs John Spencer had charge . By Mrs James Burnham group the largest to go abroad uates have spent a part of their of the program. Her topic was on Phone 224-4045 in the 12-year history of the college years studying abroad. Prayer and what it is. Mrs Karl program at the college. Smith had thedevotions. She read The program is designed to various selections from the Book John Burnham returned to his He is Dale Mayers, son of Mr give the students an opportunity of Psalms. The program closed studies at Michigan State Uni and Mrs L. Fred Mayers, of to become acquainted with a cul with a song. Mrs Karl Smith had versity on Saturday. 3486 M. 21. Dale will study at ture, a people, and an educational the closing prayer. Muenster, Germany. system different from their own, There will be a smorgasbord PROMOTION DAY OCTOBER 5 supper ^at-the Shepardsville Plans for apromotiondaypro- I. Since/ (1962,' when^Kalamazoo.,-..,, .,..„^„„^ w..v,^^..i«..« « y gram at the Church*of Chxistare ?. li li Unit e^d^ Methodist({Church on College^shlfted-toia-jyearjuound^by-^the-'environmentcin^whlch it ? Thursday, Sept. '25'J There will underway for Oct. 5. This will | ::;£^?^^^:^Mmm 1 be the beginning of a new quar^ * academic schedule, including' takes' 'placC'The majority of the be a vegetable booth, a baked 0 foreign study quarters for • students live with families while goods booth, and a candy booth, ter and all. new Sunday school juniors, approximately 1600 attending classes in their respec- along with" a White Elephant officers for the year will be as Kalamazoo students have studied tive centers. booth. suming their jobs at this date. , We Have All The Polaroids Which Dispenser NEVER Runs Dry? The dispenser of news and information, naturally. . . .the CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. Because we tap Clinton County and the local scene. A constant flow of the who-what-when- NOW! and-where of events. Never runs dry. Can't dispense without it! Lay-A-Way For Christmas
© mcmlxix *JP
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Box 10 Rexall ' I PARR'S DRUGS St. Johns, Michigan 48879 SERVING ST* JOHNS FOR ALMOST 60 YEARS
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. —Sundays 8:30 a.m. to 12:311) p.m. and 5 p^m. to 7 p.m. • 4- CORNER CLINTON & WALKER .^.b.^.M.a.M.MtM.ciip along line'— — —• _/ __... t^MJ 'I PK. 224-2837 Page *\Q& CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969 IftAf^'-jJl" 'It'^TV-'jr "T~ rv RiRE -BUY- SELL' RENT • SWAP* HIRE • BUY • SELL* RENT- SWAP* MRE For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie: & Westphalia Areas, . . HIRE- BUY • SELL- RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY- bELL-RENT- SWAP'HIRE • BUY- SELL- RErs r DIAL YOUR OPERATOR & ask for Your Ad Runs "ENTERPRISE 8201!" 3 Times for Price of 2!! CALL 224-2361 w w SL "k*k*k^k+c*irk*k^k*k k*k+:*k kiK*k*h > * * HELP WAITED * HELP WANTED *' HELP WANTED • FOR SALE MISC. CLASSIFIED AD PAGES SALES REPRESENTATIVE for EXCELLENT opportunity for SHORT ORDER'cook, man or young or middle aged man in CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in HOUSETRAILER for sale, 13- * local catalog sales office. ft. Good for camping or deer FURMAN-DAY woman. Starting pay $90 per terested In learning appliance sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Sales experience helpful but not week. Good opportunity for ad hunting. Has heater, etc. $325. * essential. Must be neat and ag business. Your work will include OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item REALTY CO. vancement for ambitious person. sells the first week. Ph: 587-4766, 1 3/4 mi N. of gressive. Ma.ny company bene buying, selling, delivery and gen Westphalia. 21-3p Apply Pizza Sam's Restaurant, eral retail work. Right man has fits. You. owe* It to your family SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged St. Johns Office 104 E. Superior^ Alma, Mich. excellent opportunity with us. Con and yourself to investigate. ad within 10 days of insertion. RUMMAGE SALE: Coats,dress 48801. , ' 19-4p tact Kurt 'Becker, Kurt's Appli * Sears, Roebuck and Co., South- es, blouses, dishes and Misc. 2 NEW 3-BEDROOM L-shaped ranch. This home has many = ance Center. BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 ^ outstanding features which must be seen to be appreciated, jf- gate plaza, St. Johns. 20-2 HELP WANTED: Nurses' Aides, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26-7 from 10 to 6. 701 S. Ottawa, St. W ST. JOHNS AREA: 4-bedroom country home, fireplace and - * . experience preferred. $1.55 WANTED: Community news cor-* NEW & USED CAR Salesman ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Johns. 21-lp ^ many extras. wanted. Salary, commission, hr. to start. Avon Nursing Home, respondents for Ovid, Maple » VACANT LOT: West Winds Subdivision,- DeWitt. Terms Phone 489-1701. 3-tf Rapids, Fowler, Westphalia. Re r and bonus. Contact Vlnce Ack- UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS FOX BIKES. 4-hp., 10-inch ^ available. . les, 815 S. US-27, St. Johns. 16-1 port social and club events. Con ™ 2-BEDROOM RANCH: In St. Johns area. Terms available. , COOK—Afternoons. Top wages. tact Editor, Clinton County News, chrome spoke wheels. Also, RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. mini-bikes. Safe and fun for all. DeWITT AREA: 3-bedroom ranch, 11/2baths, family room. Jf Apply in person, Daley's Fine St. Johns. 44-tfdh One 1969 slightly used. 7 3/4 Fireplace. Will accept trade. Terms available. '\1 Foods, US-27, St. Johns. 20-tf FEMALE WELDERS FOR\FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 miles west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe MAPLE RAPIDS: Cement block "building (over 2,100 sq. ft.) ^J Rd. Leo Heiler. 12-3p with showroom. 3 stalls and hoist. Near Rainbow Lake. Jf- OPENING due to increase in or ENTERPRISE 8201 LANSING AREA: Vacant lot, N. US-27, Lansing, zoned > ' business, we'needmenwhoare . • WANTED commercial. Ask for Jim Driscoll, evenings 351-5456. ,J interested in the.retalling busi , EFFECTIVE Aug. 27, 1969, MISCELLANEOUS yL We have many farms and vacant landl 10 acres and up. ness. Thisjis ^permanent busi ^Also 2 1/2 acre lots, priced at $2,500. $500 down. WELDER TRAINEES start at ness with high-earning opportun ities. If you are chosen, you will TIMBER-WANTED: Logs \nd FURNITURE $2.47, 15? increase every 30 be expected to start work at standing timber. Logs de-^ )f Member Lansing Board of Realtors, work day until reaching $2.92. * FOR SALE MISC. + F0R SALE MISC. once. For full information, apply livered to our yard, DEVER-. PLEASE APPLY AT to Manager, Box 296, Alma, EAUX- SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. J Multiple Listing Service Mich. 48801. 20-3p Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, ORDER.YOUR personaliz ed Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf Christmas cards from us. Fine FOR SALE: 1969 Ski-Daddler •iH,i:M.i,'.n;nm:Ha )f 102 N. Clinton- St. Johns P0RTEC, INC. EAVESTRUuGiTERYwantedJ ex Snowmobile like new; 16-ft. selection-expert service.' Fink- Terrific Assortment Phone 224-3236 perience not necessary, will WANTED to borrow: $4,000 or beiner's Pharmacy, Fowler. house trailer, sleeps 4. Carle- PARAGON DIVISION ton Kohagen, Box 388, Fowler, Now drastically train. Year-around work, fringe $5,000 on real estate and fix 19-10 reduced for YOUI OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8 p.m. benefits. Apply at The Roary phone 582-3482. 20-3p REALTORS Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. tures. 104 N. whlttemore, All m nciivr i Corp., 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan Baba's Antique Shop. Will re WANTED: Good used furniture. TYLER'S FURNITURE 1 MIMIII1 01 ' formerly known as TIRES I I "If It's a tire-Belle's Fred Denovich - 224-2597 k. COHlNtlJfNT / sing. 20-tf pay in 5 years or less at 8% Top $$$ paid. Parker's Fur BOARDS Ashley Corp., Ashley, Mich. «Ovid BARN 834-5895 RuthNostrant - 224-3614 interest. Write Joe Covello, 513 niture, 109 N. Main, Ovid. Phone got it." For our 50th year, 17-tf L) Jim Driscoll - 35i-5456 WANTED: We are interested In E. Michigan, Lansing or phone 834-2287. 19-4p we offer all name brand TIRES' Esther Hendershot - 224-3563 contacting parties interested 485-4689. 19-3p at DISCOUNT PRICES. Our 50,- WINDOW GLASS and glazing for MAJOR oil company has an open in feeding yearling Holstein 000 Inventory of four-ply belted, wood or aluminum sash. Bring radial, snow and truck tires will ing for a driver salesman. heifers on gain basis. Must be WANTED: Ride to Okemos. them in for repair now. Dalman )f'A*^A^^^r^r'3*r^rAr^"A'AA A^k APPLES give immediate delivery to your Applicant must be married and able'fo handle at least 25, prefer Working 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Hardware, DeWitt. Ph: 669-6785. GRADED door. All inquires will be an between 25 and 40 years. Group lots of 50. Contact us at once Phone 224-3328. * 19-3p 21-2 hospitalization and life insurance if interested. Green Meadow Wind Fall Mcintosh swered. Write, stating size, available. Write Box B, Clinton Farms, Elsie. • 21-1 No. 1 Mcintosh brand of tire and type of vehicle, FOR SALE: White Leghorn THINKING Clinton Gratiot WANTED TO BUY: Walnut trees, yearling hens, 50? apiece. County News, St. Johns. 19-tf also to: BELLE" TIRE DISTRIBU one or more. Write Don TORS, 12190 brand River, ATTENTION: For St. Johns Norman Platte, 587-3642, Port Patrick, R-4, Ionia, or phone No. 1 Courtland Detroit, Mich. 48204. Phone 313- of a Real Estate Areal Are you looking for a land. 21-lp 527-4499. 19-9p fresh sweet cider 834-3880. 20-tf part-time position that will bring Service J FURMAN-DAY ' you satisfaction as well as finan WANTED: Antiques of any kind. Phillips Orchards FOR SALE: 20 Ewes, $400; 2 NEW HOME? cial rewards? Experience with China, vases, furniture, etc., bucks, $30 apiece; 10 - ft. Specializing in farms, * REALTY CO. 4-H or P.T.A. helpful but noto redo the home. Will consider 8 mi. north, 3 miles mounted disc, $350 3272 Green Custom Homes appraisals necessary. Write briefly to P.O. buying complete household furn- west of St. Johns KIRBY CLEANER Rd., DeWitt. Ph: 669-3267, after by Phone 224-3236 Box 9403,, Lansing, ^ich. 489$9., - - j 6 pirn. " , " rt 21-3p. __i. _ILII i_n^i_!/i._i__.rT,.^_
*. LIVESTOCK * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE * CARDS OF '<; * FOR SALE ic FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE THANKS MISC. FARM MISC. FARM MISC. FARM REAL ESTATE MISC. FARM -m ^ H' 1963 350-FORD pickup, V-8with FOR SALE: Registered Holsteln FOR SALE: Newly remodeled 3- USED New Idea manure spread 4 - speed transmission, Joseph FOR SALE: 32-ft. May-rath ele BEHLEN-Contthuous flow grain TOp $$$ for your soybeansl bull, old enough for cows, also bedroom home. Immediate oc I wish to thank Drs Russell er, No. 14A. Also, A C Com M. Spltzley, 587-4511 West vator and drag. New In 1965. dryer, drlas «P to' 400 bushels Call or come in to Boughton one heifer-slze. From 745 pound cupancy. Shown by appointment. and Grost and the staff of Clin bine for parts. Phone Westphalia, J phalia. 20-3p ton Memorial Hospital for their Basil Rhynard. 3 1/2 miles east per hofctf. Sea it on' display at Elevator, DeWitt, 669-6684.21-3 fat dam. Leon Miller. Phone 224- Contract 6%, owner. Phone 224- 587-6687. 21-3p oar yard. 5 miles south of'Fow-, wonderful care given me, also of US-27 to 4591 HoweRd., Bath. 2126. 19-3p 3968. 213-p ——————————— 'ler, also see us tor in-storage FOR SALE: 1958 BUICKSpeclal, Fathers Hankerd, Haas,Schmitt, 21~3p .•••••••••••••••••••a* drying, storage-tanks and corn TWO RAMS: One Corrldale, One fair condition. Can be seen Beahan, Miller and Splllane; also Used Equipment GRATIOT COUNTY: 105 acres 'cribs of all sizes. Installed com- Suffolk. Both 4 years old. C.R. 2 mi. S., 1/2 mi. W. of Fowler, _ our family, relatives, neighbors *in the heart of the bean coun ALUS CHALMERS D-17 tractor .Ford plete or erect your own. Fedewa 20-ft. BARN-A-MATIC PLATTE, 2 mi. south, 1/2 mi. or call Clarence Rademacher, and friends for visits, cards try. Large, 4-bedroom home and 3-lfe plow, in good con FARM and INDUSTRIAL Builders,'lnc. 6218 Wright Road, SILO UNLOADER west of Westphalia, Ph: 587-, 582-2061. 20-3p and flowers. —Martha Schmltt. with sharp outbuildings. Call dition. Phone 647-5572, Port 'phone Westphalia 587-3811.22--5 20-ft. BADGER SILO 3501. 21-3p 21-lp TRACTORS and Fred Denovich at 224-2597 or land. 19-3p UNLOADER EQUIPMENT. t • - 224-3236 Furman-Day Realty, FOR SALE: Holsteln cow, 4- New and Used FOR SALE: Small 3-polnt hitch PAPEC BLOWER 21-1 Rent a New We wish to express, our sin-' field cultivator. Call evenings, yrs. old, to freshen soon. cere thanks and appreciation to FOR SALE:Rye, 400 bu. for seed. Simplicity.. 16-ft. VANDALE Charles Slim, 5 1/2 miles west COMET or MERCURY our friends and relatives for 682-4395, Maple Rapids. 21-3p 1967 MOBILE HOME, 2-bed- Phone 224-4775 evenings. Al of US-27 on Price Rd. Ph: 224- their messages of sympathy, LAWN and GARDEN room, custom built, air-condi mond Cressman, 2327 W. Price LARRY'S 3051. 21-lp Low Rates floral offerings, cards and many EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: One-row New Idea tioned. Call Fred Denovich^ Rd., St. Johns. 19-3p Daily, Weekly, Monthly acts ofrkindness during the loss corn picker. Phone West BADGER SALES 224-2597 or 224-3236. Furman- FOR SALE: Registered quarter of our beloved mother and grand HENGESBACH FORD phalia, 587-3515. Leland Trier- Rt. 5, St. Johns Day Realty. 21-1 horse, mare, 3 years old. Stan Cowan Mercury mother, Velma Foret. A special TRACTOR SALES weiler Jr. 2l-3p Ph. 224-3648 21-tf pAMSJ=^ MACftlNERt Sound, gentle and broke. Bay. thanks to all of the staff of Phone 617-6356 EXCELLENT CASE 75 combine, Bred to Reg. quarter horse stal NOTICE: St. Johns Realty—Now 506 N. Clinton St. Johns Clinton Memorial Hospital, Dr FOR SALE: Easy-Flo fertilizer wire cylinder, new canvas, lion.'Real buy, $350. Phone 669- taking listings for home* and Phone 224-2334 Paul StoUer, Rev Robert Prange, PORTLAND, MICH.* '51-tt drill, 10-foot. Phone 224-4810. Gleaner C combine with $3950 chopper, $375; McCormick 91 3360, DeWitt. 20-3p farms. For information phone 24-tf Osgood Funeral Home, the 21-lp Cab self-propelled bean special com- _.„^M„.„-„ -——«.— 224-2479." 15-tf V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary and to John Deere 95 combine $350. bine, wire cylinder, $1275. John TWO COWS for sale, ready to anyone whom we may have for FOR SALE: 4-wheel, 5-ton wagon Gleaner A combine with $3400. TWO SHEEP bucks for sale or Deere 30 combine, wire cylinder, freshen. Also, Coronado fuel HERE'S a nice 3-bedroom FOR SALE: 1962 Ford. Ph: 224- gotten. —Mrs Noreen Lewis and trade, ALSO John Deere 45 with 6-ply tires. LavernLerg, $475; Good four-row Innes bean oil space heater, $10. William starter home in St. Johns. Newly 7903. 21-lp Diane. 21-lp Cab and Chopper 669-9182. 21-3p 1964 John Deere 45 Hi- $3250. corn header. 2 'mi W., 1 N. of wlndrowers, $275; Jeep 4-wheel- Platte, 587-3794, Portland. redecorated and carpeted. Under Lo with EB Equip. Fowler. Phone 582-2676. 20-3p drive pickup, $575; McCormick 21-lp $15,000. Call Ruth Nostrant at FOR SALE: 1968 Torino, 2-dr. Blue with black vinyl top, The Lion's Club of St. Johns Gleaner E combine $3200. 80 combine with rasp cylinder, 224-3614 or 224-3236, Furman- ! bucket seats with console. 390 wishes to thank everyone who John Deere 45 Hi-Lo, $2650. FOR SALE: New Idea Super corn $775; New Idea one-row corn FOR SALE: 100 feeder pigs. Day Realty. 12-1 NEW with power steering, disc brakes. cooperated in our annual light rasp bar picker. 2-row wide. 2-1,500 pickers, $275; Also, Allis, Ph: 224-2049. 21-lp Oliver, Moline one-row pickers, Phone 224-7506. 21-3p bulb sale. 21-lp John Deere 40, self $1650. Behlen corn cribs. Phone 838- Self-propelled FOR SALE: 80-acre farm with propelled combine 2546. 20-3p $125; John Deere 4-row bean puller, $85; bean puller for C. modern house. Call after 6 The family of Dorothy Watt John Deere 42 pull type $1100. COMBINES p.m., Alvin Moss, 224-3122. FOR SALE: 1961 John Deere 45 McCormick, $35. Chester Cook, * CALF STARTER wishes to express our sincere combine with bean equipment: 1/2 mile south Of Pompeii. 19-lp thanks to all for the beautiful Allls Chalmers 100 self $ 850. combine, rasp bar, cylinder FREE! with 210cornhead,$2,500.Phone 21-lp flowers, cards, money, food and propelled combine One John Deere 95 STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE expressions of sympathy. It was John Deere 30 withEB $ 600. 224-7485. 10-tf NEW INTERNATIONAL F-756 Larro's New GIFT. ABSOLUTLY NO OBLI all very much appreciated. Equip. One John Deere 55 * FOR SALE —Mansford Watt and sisters and ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE"": diesel, fully - equipped, has Calf Starter Program GATION. THERE IS NO PUR Massey-Ferguson 1130 $6200. wide front end. Special price— SPORTS EQUIPMENT CHASE REQUIRED. brothers. 21-lp diesel, wide front, 18.41 Phone Collect S*. Johns 224- DOUBLE your calf's weight in 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. USED $7,195. G arlock Equipment just 70 days or your MONEY rear tires Sales, Grand Ledge, phone 627- J.D. 4020 diesel w/cab, 39-tf BACK. We wish to express our thanks 5858. 21-3 FOR SALE: 15 - ft. Fiberglas St. Johns Automotive pwr. shift, wide front $5250 One John Deere 55 One 25 lb. bag of Larro Calf to all our friends and neghbors, boat, Mercury 75 motor, Massey-Ferguson 88 $1400. with bean equipment Raise milk replacer mixed with & Tire Discount Rebekahs, Band of Workers, Past water will make 270 lbs. of trailer, skis and rope. Ready to Noble Grand and Blue Star Moth 7-16 plow Ford Tractors go. $550. Phone 224-2032. 19-3p US-27 NORTH John Deere 4010 D., $3750. John Deere 42 * LIVESTOCK milk replacer solution: a solution 9-tf ers for their help, food, cards and Implements that contains the same solids as and the beautiful flowers. Also, 18.4 rear tires pull-type combine CAMPERS, PICKUPS COVERS, Case 310 Tractor with $2500. Holsteln milk, plus antibiotic, CADILLAC, Fleetwood Special. the Osgood Funeral Home for New and Used Machinery vitamin, mineral and growth TRAVEL TRAILERS AND backhoe and loader FOR SALE: 18 Holsteln heifers Blue, 4-dr. ht, white leather their kindness and understanding Farts and Accessories stimulant fortification. Costs EQUIPMENT — Custom built, Case 310 crawler $2200. due now and next 6 weeks, during the loss of our husband 1 John Deere 45 only $4.45 per bag (enough to Fleetwing, Tour - A - Home, up., air-conditioned, all-power. John Deere 730 D. $2650. ALSO Bull, service age. Leonard and father. —Your kindness will CARLAND SALES with bean equipment raise one calf) AND 100 lbs. of Woodlake, Little Champ and Real Sharp! One owner. Rea Ford 600 with loader $1450. Schwab, R-l, Ionia, phone 855- always be remembered by the Larro Calf Builder (aruminant, Krown Kamper. RENTALS, sonable. Ph: 224-7060. John Deere 70 D. $1100. and SERVICE 3784. 19-3p family of Bervia Smith, 21-lp starter that promotes cud chew SALES & SERVICE. Wing Mfg. 20-tf John Deere 60 $ 950. J.D. 30 pull-type Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 ing by the 12th to 14th day; & Sales, 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 Farmall Cub with plow $ 600. Carland, Michigan HAMPSHIRE stock hogs and mi west and 1 3/4 mile north 1963 OLDSMOBILE, 4 - dr., I take this means to 'thank combine with spring Costs only $3.00 for 50 lbs. bag Drs Stelgerwald and Binkert, and cult. 24-tf gilts. Quality meat-type Plus hay and water. of Ashley, phone 847-2318. 3-tf hydramatic, 88 Holiday sedan, Massey Harris 44 $ 650. 2-cylinder choppers. proven. 7 3/4 miles west of ALSO bumper pool table. Phone nurses and aides of Carson City John Deere A $ 450. DeWitt, 9800 Howe Rd. Leo 224-2036. 20-3p Hospital, for excellent care, my $ 450. friends, relatives, Barracks of John Deere B, wide front FOR SALE: John Deere 30 Bean, 2 IHC No. 55 2-row Heller. 21-3p LIALGIFFORD Farmall A $ 250. combine, spring cylinders. * AUTOMOTIVE WWL VFW, Lowe WSCS, Friend Wide and Narrow Corn Heads Phone 627-7349. 20-3p choppers FOR SALE: 8 A 9-tt feeder HATCHERY ly Score Club, for the inquiries, available for most combines. steers, weight about 600 lbs. Opposite City Park • FOR RENT visits, plants, gifts and cards Several wheel discs, plows. Ray Kramer, Pewamo. Kimball St. Johns sent me while there. I ap GEHL chopper with hay and corn One IHC No. 50, FOR SALE: 1966 VWlws; 1963 preciated it all very much. cultivators, blowers, blades, ro heads, nearly new chrome Highway. 21-3p ' tary cutters, and etc. Also good extra good condition, heavy - duty, 4-speed 1/2 ton —Percy Creaser, 21-lp knives, $350;, also, IHC 2MH HOUSE FOR RENT, 'one ^mile supply of used tractor^ parts and" ,w.„2.-rrow chopper — * FpR SALE Chevy pickup. Phone 862-4378 2-row .corn jplcker.* J'ohn Jones, - v after 4 p.m, Robert'Boog, 2 l/2 '•north of St.'Johnson US-27, A lt-p rebuilt heads. n fi- FOR'SAL'E:T?eglsteredH'erefdrd £ t 7"Tf Wi & \ 4 N., 1/2 E. of St."Johns. Phone. bulls, 14 mos. old. One 2- REAL ESTATE mi. W. of Bannister.' 20-3p 'references' required^ Available • •• i-™^—- 224-3754. 20-3p Several pull-type a Financing Available • year old. 2 W., 1 S., 1 W., Oct. 1, will be shown by ap- iiWklADIAki combines first place S., of St. Johns. Ken 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225- pointment. Al Galloway, 224- W IN MtMUKIAM Hicks. 19-3p FOR SALE: 3-bedroom ranch 2 dr. HT., power steering 4713. 20-2 AL GALLOWAY USED 7.7.7.7.7.7.7 home in Fowler, carpeted bed and brakes, power windows. S. DON SHARKEYl room and living room, 1 1/2 TRACTOR PARTS PUREBRED Yorkshire boars, B. Keys and Son, 458 N. Ovid DELUXE 2-bedroom apartment, 150-300 lbs. Wilbur Thurston, baths, attached garage. Large, St., Elsie. Phone 862-5200.21-lp In memory of Clyde Morrill SEVEN semi-furnished. No pets. who passed away one year First Farm North of IMPLEMENT SALES 3 1/2 mi. W. of St. Johns. 19-3p fully landscaped lot. Phone 582- St, Johns on US-27 3311. 10-tt Countryside Manor, first place ago, Sept. 28, 1969. USED HARVESTERS St. Louis FOR SALE: 1967 Mustang fast- south of Ovid-Elsie High School. phone 517-224-4713 FOR SALE: Several outstanding We have only your memory, ALL CASH—For contracts. We back, 289, 4-speed, 4-barrell. Ph: 834-5229, Ovid, after 4 p.m. FOX Ph:681-2440 14-1 registered Holsteln bulls dear father, will buy your land contract for $1,695. Phone Maurice Blank at Roy Thornton. 21-lp 1969 J.D. 630 tractor, LP gas, . ready for service. Green Meadow To remember our whole life GEHL cash or take it in trade on other, 224-4271. 19-3p live power, wide front, power NORWOOD hay savers and silagp Farms, Elsie, Michigan 48831. through. _ property. For a fast transaction, FOR RENT — Air hammer"fo*E But the sweetness will linger steering; J.D. F145, 314 plow; JOHN DEERE bunks, all steel welded with 1-tf breaking up cement, etc. We* caU the "House of Action" Fur- FOR SALE: 1965 Dodge pickup. forever 1956 J.D. 435 diesel with front 'rolled edges to last a lifetime. , have two available. Randolph's 3ood Machinery See at our yard, 51/4 miles south man-Day Realty, 393-2400.51-tf Can be seen after 4:30 week As we treasure the image of loader and back blade; J.D. 3- HORSES FOR SALE: 2-year-old J„ '!_ Ready-Mix Plant, Worth US-27, of Fowler. Phone 587-3811, days, all day Saturday and Sun you. sectlon 12-ft. drag; J.D. 205 at registered quarter horse geld- .^ . phone 224-3766. 16-tf 3-pt hitch for AB50 or 60. Har Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-U k k k k k day at 706 E. Higham St., St. —His children and grand Good Prices ing; wonderfulfor4-HClubhorse, A AAAAAAAA Johns. 19-3p children. 21-lp vey Thornton, 1 mi. north, 1/4 lovers. Also 11 - year - old jL L* west on Walker Rd., from St, standard-bred gelding and tack. H Johns. Ph: 224-2170 after 4p.m. LISTINGS In memory of our beloved hus Phone DeWitt, 669-3604 after 5 W FOR SALE: 1969 Bulck Electra • WANTED TO 21-lp Phillip's Implement Real band and father, Leonard p.m. or weekends. 20-3p yL. 225, 4-dr. Ht„ full power, air RENT Bradley, who passed away 2 313 N. Lansing WANTED conditioning, vinyl top, 3-months years ago, Sept. 19, ' Phone 224-2777 19.1 FOR SALE: Registered Holsteln old—like new. S.B. Keys and at WANTED TO RENT: Garage, There is one link that death Estate bull. Louis Feldpausch, 582- Son, 458 N. Ovid, Elsie. Phone cannot sever; RED BARN PAINT in one, two 3431, Fowler. 21-lp 862-5200. * 21-lp warehouse or barn on lot, for Houghten and five gallon cans. Paint Dial 224-3987 FURMAN-DAY car storage. Would consider buy < Love and remembrance live now and savel Gambles in Fow REALTY CO. ing. Write to Box 1004, Lansing, forever. ler. 21-1 FOR SALE: Beagle puppies, AKC Mich. 48904. 20-3p —His wife Helen and daughters NEW LISTING - 3-bedroom registered. From excellent St. Johns Office Sharon and Linda. 21-lp ranch home, 1 year old, attached hunting stock. Phone Larry U101 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3236| Real Estate 2 - car garage, full basement, WANTED TO RENT-Small un Plowman, 224-3347. 21-3p J" A Multiple Listing Service 3-BEDROOM-l down. Dining 100x200 lot. Fully carpeted, 11/2 furnished apartment for single and LR carpeted. Large modern baths, built-in stove and oven, DAY, WEEK, MONTH O* woman. (Stove and refrigerator ji. Member of • NOTICES kitchen, attached garage. Base Real Estate aluminum siding. LONG TERM LEASE furnished). Downstairs, close to ment. Water softener and gas NEW LISTING - Lot on Rain * FOR SALE ^~ Lansing downtown. Call 224-4671 eve Jr* Board of TEOWER FRESH cleaning for heat. Near park and schools. LEWIS ST. - 4-bedroom, 1 bow Lake, full price, $4,000. Two nings. 19-ldh REAL ESTATE ji, Realtors. CAfNS, Inc. your carpeting, rugs and up $16,500. down, bath, livlngroom, dining- other lots on Rainbow Laxe. holstery by the exclusive Dura-1 EUREKA - 4-bedroom, 2 - room, kitchen, all new tile floors, 2 LOTS ON US-27 south of St. BUICK-PONTIAC WANTED: Ground floor apart clean absorption process, no down. Utility room, basement and sunporch, garage. Reasonably Johns. Gas available. *•••• FOR SALE: 3-bedroom house in OPEL-GMC ment for retired couple. Phone soaking or harsh' scrubbing. Call 2-car garage. Low taxes, shade priced. 3 NICE LOTS eastof St. Johns, OLDER STYLE farm home on gas available. Ovid. Newly carpeted living- 210 W. Higham St. Johns Jack Hart at 224-7460. 19-3p us for a FREE estimate. DURA trees. S. WIGHT—3-bedroom ranch, room, dining and bath. Large 1 1/2' acres. In St. Johns 3 - BEDROOM, older home In Phone 224-3231 BLE AN SERVICE by Keith NEW 3-bedroom ranch. 2-car full basement, oil furnace. Car corner lot, 1 l/2_ car garage. school district. Very reason Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. 9-tf _ garage, 1 1/2 baths, utilities- peting and drapes* Pricedtosell. St. Johns. Full price, $13,200. able with terms available. Call, 2-tf WANTED: 3 or 4-bedroom home 2 NEW ranch homes In St. Phone 224-4495 "after 5 p.m. first floor. Full basement. De S. OAKLAND - 3 - bedroom 20-3p Ruth Nostrant, 224-3614,or 224- in St. Johns for family with TRAVEL THE SAFE WAY - luxe kitchen, carpeted LR, din brick 2 acres, new roof and Johns, one is already to move *^ a^e F^man^W~RVal£.~ 3 children. Available by Nov. LEARN TO FLY AT FRANCIS ing and hall. Trade considered.'' furnace. Large rec. room. into. 21-1 FOR SALE! 1964 PLYMOUTH 1. Have references. Phone 224- AVIATION, INC., Airport Road, 501 E. LAMBERT DR - Bi- Stationwagon. V-8, automatic, 2433* 2l-3p 3-BEDROOM ranch. Attached IN BATH-14248 Webster Rd. Capitol City Airport, phone 484- garage, basement, landscaped NEW LISTING-S. Scott Rd. level home, 3-bedroom, 1 1/2 radio and heater. S.B. Keys and Mrt 2-bedroom home, finished FOR SALE: Northeast: beautiful 1324. 14-tt 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, baths. Central air cor'" "fne, Son, 458 N. Ovid, Elsie. Phone lot. Carpeting. Modern kitchen basement, garage, large lot- * 3-bedroom, ranch on full-acre gas heat, 1 1/2 baths, newly remote door controls. 2 - car 862-5200. ' 21-lp LOWE WSCS is sponsoring a with dining area. $20,500. nicely landscaped, fireplace, lot, attached 2-car^ garage, fin decorated, largekitchenwithdis- garage. Beautiful landscaped * CARDS OF garage and bake sale, Sept. PRINCE ESTATE — Custom carpeting and gas furnace. Ovid ished basement. Excellent coun- posal, dining area, large living corner loti ' THANKS 26-27 at the home of Mrs Wayne built home. Deluxe kitchen, fam Service Agency, Inc. Phone 834-j-try location on tarvia road. Phone /LET US install a set of tires room, wired for stereo. Large NEW LISTING-8-room older Cook. 4 miles north, 2 1/2 miles ily room, fireplace. 2 - car 224 5 lot with basket wovenfence. Car home, 4-bedrooms, 2 rooms of 2288, Ovid. 20-3' ~? 80; with Elsie Real Estate. for your car—Gambles inFow- west, 1 ml north, 1 1/2 miles garage. Lots of extras. Financ - i 21-M 1•. i„r_ 21-1 peted} pleasure to show. 2 car 'hew carpeting. Close to schools west of St. Johns on Lowe Rd, ing available. 3-BEDROOM ranch home to be We wish to express our deep garage. and downtown. OVID RURAL homesite: 1-acre; FOR SALE: MUSTANG, 1969, New woven rag rugs for sale. started soon on lot 3 of Schnei appreciation and sincere thanks INCOME PROPERTIES -Ex F ARMS—195 acre beef and hog small house-livable, needs cylinder, stick shift. 2-dr. Ex 21-lp der Subdivision, Westphalia. See to relatives, neighbors and cellent location. A good invest VILLAGE OF MAPLETON- set-up, modern home. work; garage; well. $1,000 down. cellent condition. Phone Laings- us on plans and prices. Fedewa friends for the many acts of ment. One 3 - unit. One 5-unlt Large lot, 4-bedroom, 1 1/2 32 ACRES modern farm home, Call at 7814 Welter Rd., Ovid. burg:65l-5160. ' 21-3p Builders, Inc., phone 587-3811, kindness shown during the recent priced at $4,100 a unit. Terms. baths, living and dining room, other buildings dn blacktop road O.M. Easllck,. 834-5413. 6218 Wright Rod. 52-tf illness and loss of our beloved BUILDING LOTS-1 acre lots Nice kitchen. Full basement, oil south of St. Johns, '21-3p 1967 DODGE DART, 2-dr. sedan, Shepnrdsville husband and father. The many in country priced at $1,500. City furnace. Inside needs refinlshing. automatic transmission. Good By Lucille Spencer lots with all city improvements. Full price, $8,500 with terms. condition. Phone 224-4111 after contributions of help, food, the SERVICE 18 OUR MOTTO 3-BEDROOM ranch, which fea ladles who served food after the Terms. Owner will carry contract. tures man/ bullt-ins, a living 5:30 p.m. 21-3p funeral, expressions of sympathy Tuesday, evening, Sept. 20 will WINDOW GLASS basement with complete kitchen, through prayers, masses and be the Annual Church Conference FOR APPOINTMENTS bar and bath, built-in stereo. FOR SALE: 1966 BUICK, 2-dr. We have all sizes and any flowers. We also wish to thank of the' Price and Shepardsvllle Herb CALL Winchell Neat homes and yards reflect Ht., Lesabre 400, power steer •shape. We install glass. Fathers Schmltt, and Beahan, United Methodist Churches. This 224-2465 community spirit. Call Fred, ing and brakes, S. B. KEYS and " the Holy Name Society, Dr Jor will be held at the Shepardsvllle Brown Phone 224-3337 " • , Denovich, 224-2597 or 224-3236. SON, 458 N. Ovid, Elsie. Phone Houghten dan, Carson City Hospital, Os Church at 7:30. Rev William WE NEED LISTINGS!! Furman-Day Realty. 21-1 862-6200. , 21-lp REALTOR HEATHMAN'S good's Funeral 'Home, tioorge Wiltse will be in charge of this REALTOR ^Chapel and everyone who in any 1967 CHRYSLER Newport, power meeting. Everyone of both St. Johns' Paint Service Center ; MODERN 3-bedroom home in way assisted us* Your kindnesses churches is invited to attend, 108 Brush St. St. Johns lOTBnwhSt excellent condition. Carpeting - steering and brak«s, radio and Downtown St. Johns will be remembered, —The '22f7570-Evenings 224-3934 Conley Phone 2244987 and drapes. $1,000' down. Clin 'hoater. S. B. Keys and Son, Mrs Beulah Swender IS doing family of Frank Goodman. as well as can be expected* Her Justin Marzke, 224-3316 ARf UBAR 81-tt ton-Gratiot Real Estate sales, 458 N. Ovid, Elsie. Phone 882- Ph: 224-2198. - 21-lp 5200. > 21-lp 21-lp address Is Lakeview Hospital at Reuben Eiracneie, m4MQ Real Estate St. Johns M4-4845 Lakeview, Mich. mm ••••••••••••#•••••••• Wednesday, September 24, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 12 A f\ let* Go U.P. bear hunting ftAkut 'S CALENDAR FOR '69 BY/ BOB BREWSTER Outdoor Editer, —, J/irciuy Oatboerii Uj Bear season already open and Delta counties. * •Sharp- NOV.l NOV. 15 'in Upper Peninsula for tailed grouse become legal Firearm deer season opens forecast favorable FISHING FOR FROGS firearm hunters and archers targets in certain counties statewide. ••Bears fair game If you're a hard working with use of dogs permitted;' of Zone 1. **Woodchuck during that season in Zone If hunting conditions are on tential problem for bear hunters details about that organized bear fisherman, the kind who cub's protected. **Ruffed hunting begins in Zone 2. 1 only, with cubs protected. their side, Michigan sportsmen in many other areas of the Upper chase. Key figure for information doesn't like to quit even when grguse and woodcock be ••Firearm deer hunting comes the fish aren't biting, frogging could score another good bear Peninsula. on the National Bear Hunt is came legal targets Sept. under experimental regula may be just the spare-time 15 in Upper Peninsula OCT. 10 harvest in line with last year's Within the Escanaba District, Russell Reeder of Lake City. sport fpr you. tions on Beaver, Garden, and during the Upper Peninsula's DNR field men look for good (Zone 1) and northern Start of statewide season on South Fox islands. (Special The Sept. 10 opener in th'e Not only is frogging an excit- Lower Peninsula (Zone 2). permits required for-is land early season on the burly animals bear hunting in Wells and Forsyth • ing way to spend a right, but ducks, coots, rails, galli- Upper Peninsula also stands out *'Squirrels came under Quail become legal targets which opened Sept. 10 and runs townships of Marquette County you'll have some good eating nules,and jacksnipe. **Zonc in 16 counties of Zone 3. as the starting date for alimited gun September IS state through Nov. 5. and in the Ishpeming area. from your catches. Frog legs, wide, except for fox squir 3 goose season opens except ••Shotgun hunting begins early bear season in the Gaylord breaded and deep-fried, are a That's the word from Depart Bear numbers appear to be rels protected hi Zone 1. in Allegan County. Statewide under experimental wild and Mio districts of the northern gourmet's delight. starting time for hunting all ment of Natural Resources (DNR) pretty well distributed through ••Experimental hunting turkey season on Beaver Lower Peninsulawhich.will mark migratory birds except wood field men who report that bear out the Newberry District of the No special equipment is seasons started Sept. 15 Island already open to the first time the animals have cock is 10 a.m., EST, on populations appear to remain eastern Upper Peninsula, with necessary to catch frogs. Ac on wild turkeys for archers archers. **Badger season been legal targets below the on Beaver Island; on ruffed generally high above the Straits. animals seeming to show their cording to the fishing author begins statewide. Straits since 1964. ities at Mercury outhoards, all 'grouse, squirrels, and During last year's early sea best populations in Luce and */«uJ you need is a good flashlight, snowshoe hares with no NOV. 3 'hunting available free in son in the Upper Peninsula, Chippewa counties. a .burlap bag, and a quick The short season in those two hag limits on Beaver, First half of split season'on unlimited numbers at Beaver hunters there took 660 bears, Ralph Bailey, the DNR's re hand. There arc other meth Garden, and High islands; districts, lasting only through wild turkeys ends in Mio area. Island field office of DNR tops for that period ontheDNR's ods, of course, but catching 'and on deer for archers on gional game biologist for the Sept. 14, will be held to a field ••Jacksnipe hunting ends at St. James) records which go back to 1959. them by hand is more sport Beaver and Garden islands. Upper Peninsula, reports: of no more than 850 permit ing. statewide. v DNR personnel, drawing upon (Permits required for each "Most of the Newberry Dis holders — 500 for the Gaylord their field observations and re It usually takes two persons of these experimental sea NOV. 5 trict had a good soaking rain area and 350 for the Mio area— to frog by hand. One operates sons are available free in NOV. 18 ports from local residents, say this day. **FinaIe of limited Close of early bear gun recently and tracking whould be whose total kill is expected to be the boat, easing gently up to unlimited numbers from the pheasant hunt in parts of Season ends statewide on that bear hunting prospects shape good there if normal rainfall oc the frog while his partner leans Department of Natural Re season in Zone 1. a modest 50 animals or less. over the bow, flashlight train Menominee and Delta coun ducks, coots, rails, and, up as good again in the Barage, curs between now and opening sources at its Beaver Is ties. gallinules. L'Anse, Ontonagon, and Sidnaw Except for the permit system, ed on the frog's eyes, ready to NOV. 7 day." grab the frog when he's within land field office at St. areas of the western Upper Pen the renewed season will follow James.) He also points out that black the Upper Peninsula format with range. insula. In the Marenisco, Wake- berry patches and apple orchards OCT. 15 NOV. 20 fledl, and Ironwood areas of the firearm hunters and archers Be sure to squeeze tight once are attracting hungry bears in your hand closes around him. End of season on sharptailed west end, bear numbers are rated holding 1969 bear licenses Limited quail season comes that district where the animals allowed to use dogs, but re Frogs are slippery critters, and gtouse in Zone 1. to a halt in 16 counties of better than a year ago. unless held tightly will jump are finding a poor food supply of quired to hold their fire on cubs Zone 3- From the DNR's Crystal Falls blueberries and cherries. • and be gone. Once caught, a which remain completely pro frog goes limp. Don't be fooled OCT. 20 District comes work that the Sportsmen looking for or tected. by this maneuver and relax best bear hunting there should ganized action during the Upper your hold. Second half of split season NOV. 25 be found in areas of Iron, Dick Peninsula season have a stand When their local dealers re Have your buddy open the Mink hunting begins in Zone inson, and Menominee counties on wild turkeys opens for ing invitation to take part In a ceive the 1969 Rules for Hunting sack enough for you to reach 500 different permit holders ' 3 at 8 a.m., EST, where the animals are expected Sept. 12-14 outing set for the Deer and Bear, sportsmen will in, and place the frog well in Mio area. to be actively feeding on good Brimley area and the Oct. 3-5 down in the bag before turning have through Sept. 30 to mall loose. Be sure to keep the crops of cherries. National Bear Hunt planned for NOV. 10 entries for nearly 200,000 ant- sack pulled tight around your SEPT. 22 NOV. 30 However, unless there is a the L'Anse area. The Michigan Second half of wild turkey lerless deer permits to be spread arm as you slip it out. Other Deadline for postmarking Close of firearm deer season snap in that district's spell of Bear Hunters Association will wise, the frog may come out season closes in Mio area. spread among 83 problem areas permit applications for split and goose hunting statewide. with you. ••Pheasant hunting ends in dry weather, hunters with dogs provide hunting dogs for both big for the Nov. 15-30 firearm sea Oct.31-Nov.'3 and Nov.7-10 Small game opener in Zone ••Also final day for bear Zones 2 and 3- **Final day will probably find their animals events. son, wild turkey season in Mio 3 with pheasants, rabbits, hunting with guns in Zone 1. woodcock, and ruffed grouse for hunting squirrels state having a difficult time trying to Alex VanLuven of Brimley is Other methods include gig area. Permits will be issued ••Experimental firearm deer get on the trail of bears. Drought Thos'e numbered areas are ging and hooking. The latter becoming legal targets. wide. **End of experimental hunt continues on South Fox spearheading the hunt in his area is done by tying a small piece to 500 different hunters for conditions pose the same po shown on maps and their permit ••Ringneck season also quail season at Rose Lake Island. and may be contacted for more of red, cloth onto a hook which each 4-day hunt. starts in Zone 2. No hunting quotas are listed in the hunting Wildlife Research Area. is attached to a line from a in Zones 2 and 3 before 10 ••Mink come under gun In rule folders. cane pole. Hooking .is done COMPLETE BODY WORK a.m., EST. ••Experimental Zone 2 with 8 a.m., EST, Besides needing these folders during daylight. Flip the cloth SEPT. 30 DEC.l near the frog, jiggle it once or quail hunting under permits new starting time for opener. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT for application guidelines, Last day to mail applications .begins at Rose Lake Wild Archery deer season resumes twice and get ready to set the statewide, including on Bea sportsmen are required to pur hook. for hunting permits covering life Research Area near East NOV. 14 ver and Garden islands where chase their 1969 deer licenses November 15-30 antlerless Lansing. ••Woodchucks be Woodcockhuntingends state Gigging is done at night with action comes under experi BOB'S AUTO BODY before applying for antlerless deer season in 83 areas. come fair game in Zone 3- wide. **Action on ruffed Phone 224-2921 a small, three-pronged gig on mental regulations. ••Ruffed 800 N. Lansing grouse closes for year in deer permits. the end of a long pole. grouse hunting picks up again Zone 1 and is temporarily in Zones 2 and 3> OCT.l OCT. 21 suspended in Zones 2 and 3* Goose season starts in Zones Goose hunting begins in ••Archery deer season sus 1 and 2 and Saginaw County Allegan County. pended statewide with bow- Goose Management Area of hunting closing on bears in DEC. 31 southern Lower Peninsula Zone 1. ••Experimental- Finale of archery deer hunt (Zone 3). ••Statewide open OCT. 25 archery deer season also ing statewide and ruffed MATCH ing of archery deer season Mink hunting opens in Zone. temporarily closes on Beaver grouse season in Zones 2 with bears also fair game 1 under new starting time of and .Garden islands. ••Ex and 3. Last day for taking for bow-hunters in Zone 1 8 a.m., EST. perimental wild turkey 'sea ruffed grouse and squirrel only.- ••Rabbits join small son on Beaver Island ends. under experimental season game hunting list in Zones • •Final day for goose and on Beaver, Garden, and High 1 and 2. ••Action gets under OCT. 31 duck hunting at Saginaw islands. ••Close of experi- way on raccoons statewide. First half of split seasonTon Xounty Goose Management x f mental firearm deer hunt on ••Short pheasant scasipn be w, wildsEturkeys^operiSi for^SOO' lArea. ••Close of goose South Fox Island. .-?*Mink gins in parts of MerTSminee punting in Allegan !C&u(fty,j8 Quitting ends in Zone*f^*, ;t' %^(f$W/ZZty'W\NTER TREADS OR DLC-IOO NEW TREADS Pheasant hunting looks dim again Southern Michigan's pheasant a good deal to be desired. RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES "we had good reason to hope the went wrong to dash that poten hunting prospects for this fall In the Thumb Area, once south birds would make at least a tial as a whole." aren't any better overall than ern Michigan's stronghold for moderate over-all gain this year. Janson believes that too much last season when only an es pheasants, the birds are down 50 They seemed to have the mak rainy weather during the crucial 1 'AM] timated 403,000 ringnecks were per cent from last year. Biggest ings for a better pheasant crop period may have been the main taken, but there are some bright drops there were noted in San when they went into their spring reason for the birds' generally spots in the generally "Disap ilac and St. Clair counties, the nesting season, but something poor nesting success. pointing* outlook, reports the area's major pheasant pro Department of Natural Re ducers. $ sources (DNR). This summer's pheasant brood Leading off with the best news counts in Macomb County also Salmon safety first, this summer's pheasant took a major drop, estimated at brood counts by rural mail car about 50 per cent. Reflected by riers were up "substantially'' in this is an overall 22 per cent program planned Clinton, Shiawassee, Genesee, decline in pheasant numbers for Hillsdale, Jackson, and Lapeer the whole southeastern Michigan Plans for an expanded salmon of salmon fishermen, a period counties. In Ingham County, area. safety patrol program on the whjich is expected to spanatleast brood survey results show signs If the substantially lower brood Great Lakes have been mobilized four weeks. of a modest gain for the birds. counts for Sanilac and St. Clair by the Department of Natural Re Moving into northern Lake That county's improvement in counties were not included in the sources (DNR) In close cooper Michigan to bolster local marine pheasant numbers plus more total, southern Michigan's phea ation with the Michigan Sheriffs safety crews will be men and pronounced increases in Shia sant population would show a Association. equipment from sheriffs' de wassee and Clinton counties lar modest five per cent climb over The joint effort, broadened partments In Barry, Ottawa; WHITE WALLS gely account for sightings of the last year. However, when they from last year's pilot program in Kent, Oakland, Montcalm, Wayne, birds being 36 per cent higher are added as they must be, the the Manistee and Frankfort Berrien, Allegan, Jackson, Lake OR BLACKWALLS than last summer in the central region's counts fall fourpercent areas, was tentatively scheduled Crawford, Charlevoix, Mis area of southern Michigan. below 1968. AMV ei7C IW 6.50-13 7.35-14 6.85-15 to begin early this September saukee, and Roscommon coun In the southwest area and the' No matter how they look at "when things break loose" in ties. . ANY 5>1£L ^ 7.00-13 7.75-14 7.35-15 Allegan-Ottawa-Muskegon coun the over-all pheasant outlook, salmon fishing areas, reports From these counties will come LISTED Y 6.95-14 5.60-15 7.75-15 ty bloc, pheasant populations DNR game men aren't able to Robert Dyke, head of the DNR's 25 men and two communication seem to be about the same as mask their general "disappoint Boat and Water Safety Section. trailers plus 13 boats and 11 Larger sizes 2 for $28 In 1968. ment.* vehicles equipped with radios to Joining forces in what Dyke All prices PLUS 37C,to 556 per tire Fed. Excise Tax, sales tax Elsewhere, the pheasant hunt "Frankly,* observes DNR provide a close-knit operation. terms "a vast cooperative ef and 2 recappable tires of same size off your car. ing picturefor this fall leaves pheasant specialist Vic Janson, Their main "command post* fort,* will be marine personnel BEAN probably will be Manistee, the and equipment from more than 20 exact site depending on "where sheriffs' departments, supported "Early Bird" the action is." ftr*$fon*CHAMPION by the U.S. Coast Guard, the DON'T GET STUCK! Michigan State Police, and the Connie Mack managed the Buy your winter DNR. ' tires NOW I Avoid Full4-ply nylon cord tires Philadelphia Athletics for al the expense and Their patrol coverage will last most a half-century —from 1901 aggravation of 2nd tJAEA When you buy the 1st tire at b PLANT BULBS NOW FOR as long as required for the safety to 1950. getting stuck. TIB!1|I our low everyday exchange ricB ,us tire .JmTso6.60-1T3 R fe FetUxcisBTaxes ) Tubilais plus $ 1.79 per tire Fed. Ex, tax, GRASS CUTTING FOR '69 IS OVER- low as Blockwall-sa)es tfl]( gnd 2 tjres off yoUf cgr> WON'T NEED MUCH MORE ATTENTION ALL SIZES ON SALE I Tubtlttt BKfcOTfli TillWH Whiltwtfi. WE STILL HAVE SOME DARN GOOD BUYS A SIZE lit Tin In* Tin IrtTIri ZndTlri HWMI TULIPS "HYACINTHS 6.60-13 $17.00 $8.50 $20.00 $10.50 "." THAT WE WOULD LIKE TO MENTION. 7.3&-14 I9.25 9.50 22.50 II.50 207 •DAFFODILS "CROCUS 7.75-14 2.20 7.7S-16 19.75 10.50 23.00 12.50 2.21 A LITTLE TIME WOULD BE WELL SPENT , B.25-14 2.36 8.15-16 23.25 11.50 26.25 13.50 2.3B 1 TO STOP IN OR GIVE US A CALL- B.B6-14 2.57 6.45-15 25.75 12.50 29.00 14.50 2.67 IT COULD MEAN THE BEST All prlcea PLUS la net and 2 tires off your car ' ChamfioR' Simpiiciigj BUY CHARGE IT NOW! SEE US TODAY FOR FAST, EXPERT SERVICE Get your spring blooming bulbs here. Shop our qualify selection today* THAT YOU'LL EVER GET THIS FALL! Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. Open 9 to 5 - Sat. 9 to 4 8&L SALES Garden Center US-27 it DILL ROAD — DEWITT VirvsUmo Tires " WHERE SERVICE IB A HABIT " <&V OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY PHONE 669*3107 S. US-27 near Sturgls St. ST. JOHNS • Ph, 224-2693 CLIFF LOBSCH, OWNER 110 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3325 • f Wednesday, September 24, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A . a** wmmmsr. JOHNS- REDWINGS***^ Redwing Band back % Football I Stars of the week League Overall 3 W L w L Honorary for MSU Band day St. Johns 1 0 2 0 Back DeWitt' "1 0 2 0 lineman The St. Johns Redwing march the entire.field. each of the 34 high school units Pewamo-West. 1 0 1 0 Captain ing band was among 3,400 Mich With Dr Beglan-conducting, marched onto the field for an Bath 1 0 1 1 I igan high school bandmen the 3,400 musicians" performed Individual, two-minute solo per Fulton 0 1 1 1 attending the 15 th annual at the "Stars and Stripes'Forever,* formance. Fowler 0 1 0 2 Michigan State University Satur "America the Beautiful," and Ovid-Elsie 0 0 0 2 day to perform at the University "God Bless America.*-As a first of Washington football game. • "It is this two-minute perform-' for MSU's band day, the band ance that makes MSU's band day Conducting the. young musi GAMES THIS WEEK members sang a verse of "Amer unique," said Dr Begian. "Each- cians during the halftime show St. Johns at Ionia ica the Beautiful." band has the opportunity to be was Dr Harry Beglan, director DeWitt at Owosso St. Paul The band'day program con heard Individually." of bands at Michigan State. Pewamo - Westphalia at Web- cluded as the young musicians berville The 180-man Spartan marching moved into an «MSU* formation Saturday's band day program Pinckney at Bath Band's prega.me appearance In and played the "MSU Fight Song" was rehearsed, planned and coor Fulton at Lakeview cluded special arrangements of conducted by Joseph Parker, dinated by MSU's "band team," Fowler at Portland St. Pat. "Slick" and "Speak Low.* assistant band director. which includes Dr Beglan and Ovid- Elsie at Ithaca At halftime, the massed bands The day's musical events ac assistant directors Joseph formed a block "USA* covering tually began at 11:30 a.m., when Parker and Jack Seidler. LAST WEEK'S RESULTS CHARLIE GREEN ROGER DAVIS DICK RADEMACHER St. Johns 34, Lakewood 12 Halfback Guard Guard DeWitt 12, Portland St. Pat. 0 BACK HONORARY CAPTAIN Fowler wins statistics ' P - W 22, Laingsburg 0 CHUCK GREEN ROGER DAVIS LINEMAN Bath 8, Fowlerville 0 This 5 - foot-10, 153-pound RICK RADEMACHER •: Saginaw St. Stephen 38, O-E 8 wood Friday, rushing for 115 guard. *He's like a sledge ham Head Coach Jeff Smith of this yards and scoring three touch mer on a little sapling when he senior guard. "He was able to find "We controlled the game 150 yards rushing In 20 carries. yards, 170 rushing and 67 pass downs. blocks people." the ball and read his keys," everywhere but the scoreboard,* "I'm real proud the kids didn't ing completing four of five pass reflected Fowler Head Coach quit after thatpass.interception," es. Blaine Douglas following his said Douglas. "That's the sign of In the first downs" department, Deer permit deadline nears club's second straight loss Fri a good ball club.* Fowler had 13, Webbervllle six. day night. "We've been just a step away Both teams ..lost one pass on Michigan hunters are advised approaching application deadline but that total is far from being But then it was all over—and from being on the other side of interceptions and penalty yardage' by the Department of Natural of Tuesday, Sept. 30. approached yet. The bulk of those that was at the end of the first the column," he added. was the 15 against Fowler and Resources (DNR) that no aritler- requests will undoubtedly pour period as far as a scoring was The Eagles lost another tough 40 against Webbervllle. Clinton County News Iess deer permits will be issued The DNR expects to receive Into the DNR's Lansing office concerned—the Eagles had drop one the week before when they fell Douglas singled out Gary Pung, later this fall for areas whose upwards of 300,000 permit re as the eleventh hour for applica ped a 14-8 decision to Webber- to Fulton, 12-6. a 6-foot-l, 195-pound junior cen quotas are not filled by the fast- quests by the Sept. 30 deadline, tions nears. ville. •The kids have been blocking, ter for his efforts ondefense. j Webberville's Ed Ancel tackling and moving the ball—but "He did a tremendous job in stunned the Eagles when he between the 20s,"saidDougIas. the second half," said the coach snagged a stray Fowler pass on Late in the third quarter Feld who indicated he was pleased by the third play of the game and pausch took a punt on his own the entire defensive unit. scampered 60 yards to score. two-yard line*and raced back 71 Fowler travels to Portland Don Lunsted added a two-point yards but a clipping penalty—the Friday for a game against St. conversion on a run and the only Infraction of the night against Patrick. WHATEVER THE NATION - WHATEVER THE NOTION Spartans had an 8-0 lead in the Fowler—nullified the effort. "This is a little bit of a rival Central Michigan Athletic Con ry," said Douglas who set up the ference opener. Feldpausch finished the night football program at St. Pat's be with 118 yards rushing and added fore leaving for Fowler. St. Pat But Steve Feldpausch led the another 13 passing. is 0-2 on the season, losing Eagles back when he capped a If statistics were used to mea both opening games by identical 71-yard drive following the kick- sure winners, indeed, the Eagles 12-0 scores. off by slamming over from the would have come out victorious as }• six. The junior halfback then car Fowler had the ball for 56 plays Webbervllle 14 0 0 0 -14 EVERYBODY SHOPS ried for a two-point conversion to compared to 39 for Webbervllle. Fowler 8 0 0 0-8 even the score at eight-all. The Eagles rushed for 256 Webbervllle won the game late yards and added another 36 in the In the opening quarter when Lun air, completing three of four at sted plunged over from tho tempted passes for total yardage two. He finished the night with of 292. Webbervllle rolled up 257 Spartans, BOWLING NEWS SMUmeet THE WANT AD WAY! Notes from Clinton Kt.. K>; •; n 1 atiea ledguW* v' * ?"
•-% Not even the Red Baron ran a NIGHT HAWK flying circus like Southern Sept. 16 Methodist University's Chuck W L Hixson did last year. 1. Rehmann's 10 2 Hixson, who quarterbacks the 2. Roadhouse 10 2 Mustang team which meets 3. Beck's 8 4 Michigan State Saturday in East 4. Hettler's 7 5 Lansing, passed himself right in 5. Legion 61/2 51/2 to the NCAA record book as a 6. Randolph's 6 6 sophomore last fall. Spreading 468 attempts over a ten-game 7. Colony Sportsman 51/2 61/2 schedule, the strong armed kid 8. Farm Bureau 5 7 from San Antonio completed 265 9. Miller's Furniture 5" 7 aerials for 3,103 yards and 21 10. Central National Bank 4 8 touchdowns — the second best 11. Zeeb's 3 9 mark ever posted by a passer 12. Egan's 10 2 during a single season. W L With the 1968 season now filed 1. D and B Party Shoppe 9 3 away so legibly in the record 2. Bee's Chevy and Olds 81/2 31/2 book, Hixson and the Mustangs 3. Sears Roebuck 8 4 are at it again. SMU landed on the 4. Heathman's 8 4 short side of a 26-22 decision 5. Lanterman's Ins. 8 4 with the Air Force in the tele-g- 6. Carllng's 7 5 vised curtain raiser of college 7. Benson's, Carpentry' 51/2 61/2 football's centennial season, but '8. S. J. Cleaners 5 7 not before Hixson had connected' 9. Citgo 5 7 on 34 of 53 passes for 355 yards 10. Ray's Zephyr 4 8 and two touchdowns* 11. Nick's Fruit Mkt. 2 10 ' "I really enjoy watching a guy 12. Roadhouse.- 2 10 like that," says Spartan passing game coach Al Dorow, an All- High team game — American High team game — Carllng's, America quarterback himself at Legion, 875. High team series- 836. High team series—Heath- Michigan. State. "He's got that American Legion, 2404. High man's, 2392. High individual quick release, he stands in there individual game- E. Miller, 229. game-Jean Heathman, 192. High against pressure, he's got every High individual series — E. Mil thing." ler, 589. 200 games: E. Miller, individual series - Penny Cox, 523. But Hlxson's offense isn't the 229 and Rolland Schmld, 206. only thing that drives the 'Stangs. Note to League Secretaries:" The SMU defense, led by 6-0, TUES. TEATIME LEAGUE 220-pound nose guard Rufus Cor W L Please submit complete stand ings of your leagues for pub mier, held high-powered Okla 1. Goodtimers 7 1 lication. —The Editor. homa and its ace ground hog, 2. St. Johns Furniture 5 3 Steve Owens, on the short end of 3. Art's Refinery 5 3 FIRST NIGHTERS - High team a 28-27 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl High team game —Goodtimers, game and series: Carllng's 843 decision. Cormier, a junior then, Shopping is no longer a hit or miss affair. Our buying public throughout the world have 868. High team series — Good and 2308. High single game: won the outstanding lineman timers 2456. High individual Rachel Schumaker 185 and 471. award but was reported vastly become better educated and more selective as to their purchases. Today's shoppers in Lon game—Marie Conley, 200. High Sears Roebuck and Bee's Chevy improved by the end of spring Individual series—Doris King, are tied with a 6-2 record for drills. and Ann Wawsczyk, 482. Splits first place. St. Johns Dry Clean "SMU has a real fine team," don, Los Angeles or Lincoln know a great deal about the various name brand radios, fabrics converted: Rosemary AUaby, 4- ers and the D and B PartyShoppe Dorow says. "If they played Air t 7-10, and Connie Cronkhite, 2- are tied for second with a 5-3 Force ten times this year, they'd or TV sets! As a result newspaper advertising and particularly Want Ads have become very U,7-10. record. win the next nine. And as far as Hixson goes, I'd already seen important to them. Today's Want Ads give a quick, easy and thorough message about the Florida State's Bill Cappleman and told myself there ^couldn't be. product wanted. Whatever nation you happen to be living in and whatever notion or prefer WE SELL: anyone better. ' "But Hlxson's twice as good,* . ence you might have for a particular product, try your local Want Ads. Everybody shops the BRUNSWICK and Dorow says, shaking his head. Want Ad way today! MANHATTAN Michigan State sophomore linebacker Gary VanElst of Middleville holds the state Class BOWLING BALLS C record for. the 12-pound shot put with a mark of G4-10,
We Have On-The-Spor Fitting ancl.Drilling' Best football 'home season opening game crowd in Michigan OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON State history Is the 76,490 that . * ." SEE MGEI7A FOR SPECIAL "GUARANTEED RESULTS" WANT AD OFFER ^ 12 to 6, and SAT. and SUN. ALL*DAY. saw Michigan in 1960. Michigan State has surpassed FOWLER BOWL its Spartan Stadium seating cap acity of 76,000 on ten occasions . -J Fowler, Michigan Ph.' 582-8251 from 1957 through 1968. \ , Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969 Bath enters winner's circle by upsetting Fowlerville, 8-0
By RON KARLE backward Into the end zone for minutes left, Bath cheerleaders more crack with 38 seconds left, Number 61 came into the six points. Halfback Don Koenig Improvised a new chant for their Fowlerville threw two incom coach's office Irom the locker- carried for two more and Bath fans: *We are going to win ... plete passes, then tried another room and hugged RonSkorlch. had its winning margin with We are going to win ,.," which Mark Dunkel intercepted "We're going to get Pinckney, 3:03 left In the period. But Fowlerville continued with seven seconds left in the papa," he said. "I'm so happy, I With eight minutes remaining pressing after regaining the ball game to finally insure victory. don't want to get undressed," In the game Fowlerville was' on downs, then fumbled with two ttIt feels great," said Dunkel Number 61, alias Rick Smith, pressing deep in Bath territory minutes left and Bath's Don after the game, "It's really hard a junior guard on the Bath High and then Brad Schalbly inter Adams recovered on the 40. to believe." School football team, expressed cepted a pass on the Bee's five- The Bees were unable to move When asked what he thought the new spirit of the Fighting yard line. the ball, however" andwereforced of Bath's Fighting Bees, Chuck Bees Friday night after they And as the clock showed six to punt allowing Fowlerville one Brigham, Fowlerville head defeated Fowlerville 8-0, coach, said, "Great. They did a It was the first victory for tremendous Job. They deserve Bath In at least 10 games which all the credit in the world." was wlnless last year and only It was the first loss this sea the week before dropped the sea St. Stephen tops son for Fowlerville, which the son opener to DeWltt. week before, downed Hastings "This is the greatest piece of 10-0. determination by kids I've ever Ovid-Elsie. 38-8 "This is our baptism in the seen In my life," said Head Ingham County League," said Coach Skorich. "This almost Ovid-Elsie opens conference Friday as competition in the Skorich. "AndFowlerville Is equals the victory over St. Pat's play this week after two non- Mid-Michigan B. Conference gets supposed to be one of the tough two years ago. They wereNo. 1." league setbacks in the young underway. est teams in the league—We're After a scoreless first half, season. Last year's encounter may re pretty proud of our kids. You Bath opened the third quarter The Marauders were able to kindle iond_ memories for Ovid- can't but feel good." on its own 40 yard line and In pick up only a single touchdown Elsie fans who recall an 18-0 Skorich said he was especially 11 plays moved the ball down last Friday when they traveled victory. pleased with the effort, of mid field to the Fowlerville 23. to Saginaw and lost to St. Stephen dle guard Don Adams who was ThenFowlerville's Larry 38-8. in on 21 tackles. DeWitt halfback Jim Ashley was the victim Davis intercepted a Bath pass on Ovid-Elsie's touchdown was Skorich also praised halfback DeWitt head coach Gary Roberts instructs his own 21. Fowlerville was un of a close tackle when Shamrock halfback Dave set up on a 60-yard spree to the Don Koenig. his players Friday night during the Portland able to move the ball and three by Walt Schock who then "He's the big kid who has to Simon pulled this shoelace trick during the attempted a punt but was setback O-E JVs St. Pat game. No. 24 is halfback Marty drove over for the score. Steve come through for us," saldSkor- DeWitt-St. Patrick game last Friday night. The by a bad passfrom center. Bath's Melvln ran for the two-point Ich. "He gave us the running up Lankford, No. 33 (standing) is fullback Brian Larry Feguer made the tackle conversion. win, 20-12 the middle we needed so we Panthers stopped their visitors for the first time on theFowlervlllenlne-yardllne. St. Stephen left no doubt to the could go to the outside." in three years by a 12-0 score. Wood and down the line is center Steve Shooltz. Three plays later quarterback outcome, however, rolling up 22 With 11 seconds remaining, The Bees picked up a total of Paul Stoll fired a 10-yard pass points In the final period. end Tim Bouck hauled in a pass 151 yards, 94 rushing and 57 to end David C. Smith who fell • The Marauders travel to Ithaca from quarterback Ron Mead to in the air compared to Fowler break a tie and give the Ovid- ville with a total of 76 yards, 67 Elsie Junior Varsity a 20-12 on the ground and only nine victory over Saginaw St. Stephen passing. DeWitt rolls to 2nd win, last week. Bath completed four of 14 attempted passes with three In O-E forced St. Stephen to punt terceptions while Fowlerville EXPERT with 28 seconds remaining and completed one of nine attempts Mead hit Bill Foran with a pass stops Portland St. Pat, 12-0 and also was victimized by three moving the ball to the 24 and interceptions. A stubborn DeWitt defense visitors were thrown for a three- The win was the second In as setting up the winning pass play. sees the newcomers as "tough." Bath has no fumbles while handcuffed Portland St. Patrick's yard loss on a fourth and one many outings for the Panthers and "If we- get by this one," the Glen Besinger scored the extra offense last Friday night paving situation at the DeWitt nine-yard Roberts explained that Saturday's point. Fowlerville had three and lost coach said, *we should have a Collision two. The Bees were penalized the way for the Panther's second line. Ashley .drove through the encounter with Owosso St. Paul good shot at the league champion Mead got O-E on the score 45 yards, Fowlerville 50, In the straight victory of the young sea Shamrocks' wall to nail Dave will be a key game. The Owosso ship." board early when he rolled out first downs department Bath son, 12-0. Simon at almost the same Instant squad replaces Bath in confer The game will be played at and scampered 47 yards down the picked up seven compared to Sparked by the determined play he took a handoff from Keusch. ence competition and Roberts Owosso beginning at 8 p.m. sideline in the first period. A five for Fowlerville. of linebacker Jim Ashley, the two-yard plunge in the second This week Bath will meet its DeWitt defensive team spent al quarter by Rod Loynes made it second foe in the new league, most as much time In the St. 12-0 in favor of Ovid-Elsie. Pinckney. Pat backfield as the Shamrocks Pewamo-Westphalia But St. Stephen came back to "We're going to beat Pinck themselves and quarterback Bob tie it at 12-all after recovering ney," said Skorich Friday night Keusch repeatedly found himself two Ovid-Elsie fumbles. above the bedlam of the Bees' surrounded by the likes of Bill Coach Russ Pope named three lockerroom. j Thelen, Tom Brockway and Mike defensive standouts — Frank Someone asked if that was a Botke. rolls again, 22-0 Quine, Frank Dudash and Larry quote. ,„ - .„, *4 ThV?>Panthers' defensive ef Byrnes. All were in on six tackles "That's a quote," he replied. fectiveness is reflected in the' By CHRIS GENTRY wheiT'Weber dove over from the work of his defensiv.rr, e unit, \' apiece. statistics. DeWittheldSt.Pat'sto two. He then ran for a two-point "Our defense did an outstand The O-E JVs host Ithaca Spurred on by an almost fana Fowlervllle 0 0,0 0- only eight first downs and a total conversion to make it 8-0. ing Job at filling In those holes," Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Bath 131 yards while they racked up tic school spirit, the Pewamo-> Weber added six more late in 0 0 8 0- Westphalia Pirates opened de he said, but noted that *a couple 242 yards on twice as many first the second quarter on a five- *of those penalties huct us bad." downs. fense of their conference title yard run. Friday by shutting out Laingsburg The Pirates were racked by a Ashley and Brian Wood teamed Stalled In the third period by total of 70 yards in penalties up to tally the Panthers'points on 22-0 on three touchdowns by Dan a series of penalities,thePirates Weber. (while Laingsburg was set back runs of two and four yards re hit for six more early in the 20 yards by infractions. spectively. A third touchdown Weber, a juniorfullbackhauled final period when Weber snared scamper of 80 yards by Botke was in a 60-yard touchdown pass for a pass from quarterback John Pewamo-Westphalia rolled up Specialty! recalled because of a clipping the final six points after scoring Bengal in a 60-yard scoring play. a total of 200 yards, 95 rushing penalty. on runs of two and five yards. The 145-pound, 5-foot-7 halfback and 105 in the air, completing Pewamo-Westphalia, defend then ran for another two-point four of 11 attempts. Coach Gary Roberts, while ing champions of the Central conversion. Laingsburg picked up 68 yards pleased with the first league Michigan Athletic Conference, on the ground and 39 in the air, victory, was concerned with the opened the scoring with only five P-W Head Coach Bill Marks minutes gone in the first period was especially pleased with the completing four of 17 attempts first half play. "It wasn't an ex with four Interceptions. Let us restore ceptional game," Potter said. "But we did come back and played Laingsburg led in first of a little better the second half. downs, 10 to eight. Their defense seemed to have us Saranac sweeps The Pirates are undefeatedfor your car to Jike-new confused until we changed our the season after playing a score •offense around," less tie the week before in a by Fulton, 46-0 non- conference game with Car One of the offensive plays son City. shine and sparkle! Dents which probably wasn't planned but The Fulton Pirates had a full- And now the Pirates are look P-W travels to Webberville, is always looked forward to was scale mutiny on their hands ing ahead to Friday's game at Friday for another conference an intercepted pass by Botke when they invited Saranac aboard Lakeview. Last year, Lakeview game. Last year the Pirates which 3et up the' final DeWitt Friday. came out the victors on the end stopped Webberville, 13-8. smoothed out, roofs * HARDWARE score. Botke snatched a Keusch The visiting Saranac football of a 69-13 score.' *PAINT toss intended for Steve Nowak and team swept to a 46-0 victory Fulton Is now 0-1 in conference LAINGSBURG 0 0 0 0-0 two plays later Wood plowed over over Fulton in the Tri-Central play and 0-2 overall. ' P-W 8 6 0 8 -22 •PANELING from the four yard line to end the Athletic Association opener for refurbished, touch-ups evening's .scoring. both teams. *GLASS Lineman Doug First offered Coach Roberts commended the only real bright spot for the * LIGHT Mike- Ashley pointing out the Pirates as he was in on 27 Duck hunt rules or complete repaint senior linebacker completed 15 tackles. FIXTURES tackles, six assists and inter It was the second loss in a cepted one pass. row for Fulton at the hand of relaxed this year One of Ashley's efforts chilled Saranac which won last year and repolish jobs. a St. Pat scoring threat when the 23-7., Michigan duck hunters will be From Nov. 1 through Nov. 18, able to open fire Oct. 10 with a hunters staked out in specially chance to bag more birds in more designated areas ofMlchiganwill days of action than last year be allowed to harvest two scaup WE REPAIR SCREENS & WINDOWS Mini-hikes must under the state's 1969 waterfowl daily as "extras" to the basic GIVE YOUR CAR THAT regulations set by the Natural quota. Resources Commission this Also new this fall will be an ex We Are Now Stocking stay off roads week. perimental point system at the SHOWROOM GLOW Operators and owners of the Because they generally fall to The Commission, in a special Shiawassee River State Game so-called mini-bikes are re meet minimum equipment speci telephone poll, adopted a 40-day Area which looms as the latest minded by the State Police that fications they do not qualify duck season stretching from Oct, approach to promote selective Pre-finished these vehicles cannot be lawfully no through Nov. 18 with liber shooting for better species man operated on public streets and under Michigan law for registra alized bag limits of four birds per agement. Under that plan, differ highways in Michigan, * tion and licensing. .day and eight in possession. ent duck species will be worth so PICTURE Under last year's 30-day duck many points according to their Bee's season, basic bag limits were relative abundance or scarcity. Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality i three and six. Ducks In shortest supply will FRAMES As a repeat of 1968, goose be given to highest point value. WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR I hunting will run from Oct. 1 The idea under this flexible sys through Nov. 30 in the Upper and tem is to hold down the kill on Many .sizes Shop Everywhere Firsts Then See Ua.i northern Lower Peninsulas. In scarce species and permit lib We Honestly Peel we can Boat.Your . the southern Lower Peninsula, eralized shooting on plentiful Body St colors to Best Tire Deal 89 Tines Out Of a 100j ones. Point assignments will be the goose season will begin con choose from 14 Service Bays For Fast Inatalation, currently with the Oct. 10 duck announced later. at Wheel Balancing and Wheel Alignment opener with Nov. 30 as its clos Once hunters in the Shiawas Brand New Spark Plugs 59$ each. ing date. see Area harvest a combination of birds whose point total adds up USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD In a liberalized change from last year, Michigan duck hunters to a certainpre-setnumber, their Shop daily limit will have been will be offered bonus bag limits reached. • I K'ifN" • M'li'Mui i\i ,-; | 111 |.tM on blue-winged teal and scaup. ^Throughout the state from Oct. Michigan State cross country 2137 S. US-27 10 through Oct. 18, they may take two blue-winged teal daily In ad teams have won the Big Ten p.,,. J:\ I-.*.-* dition to the basic limit of four title 12 times In the 19 years Ph. 224-7649 ducks per day, they've run in the championship * meet, r Wednesday, September 24, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Ho, Ho, Ho • • • ••• ~k+rk •*• Big Reds'little Green giant paces 34-12 conference win
Lakewood has to be green with across the meadow Friday night Jeff Silm picked up another 10- carried for the two-point con v With'a 34-0 edge early in the envy. for 115 yards and three touch points on a touchdown and a pair version. third quarter, Smith cleared the downs as the Redwings thrashed of conversions—one on a pass "We were running strong from bench and Lakewood's Mark Lane Because St. Johns* little Green Lakewood 34-12 in the conference from Green — and quarterback the very first," said Green whof picked up six points on a 19-yard giant named Chuck romped opener. Tim Durner scooted for another was named back of the week by run. TD. Head Coach Jeff Smith. Lakewood concluded its scor The Redwings scored early in ing when Catlin fired a 15-yard the first period moving 70 yards pass to Bill Bowen. in seven plays withGreencapping "We lost to a real fine football the drive on a seven-yard scor .team,* conceded Lakewood Head ing sweep. St. JohnsCoac h Jerry Eckman. , Two plays later * Lakewood "They'll probably end up. on fumbled on the St. Johns six, the top," added Lake. Redwings recovered and three No. 2 The Redwings used 11 backs in plays later Durner snuck over rolling up 323 yards—306 on the ittle sideline actionfor the fans. from to one to make it 12-0. ground—while the passing attack In the second quarter Green netted 17 yards on two comple "He really scooted," said scored his second touchdown on a in state tions in 15 attempts. Smith, of the junior halfback. 17-yard romp. St. Johns Redwings are "The passing game sort of let "This was the first time he ever Later in the period, Lakewood ranked as the No. 2 football down," said Smith. *But that was carried from scrimmage.* quarterback'Mike, Catlin was team in the state in its class. because the ends were running The defense which allowed 182 smashed for a loss and fumbled. The Class B school was the wrong patterns. & yards—96 passing and 83 rushing Slim picked up the loose ball and ranked behind Jackson Lumen Turner was not having an off —still is a major concern. moved it to the 15. Silm then took Christi in the weekly Asso night," he stressed. "We've got a great deal of im it over from the pne and added two ciated Press high school foot "The running game looked real provement to make on defense more on the pass from Green to ball poll. fine," said Smith, "and the run yet; we've got to improve or else make it 26-0 at the half. Christi, 2-0, placed first ning backs did a better job of we're in trouble," said Smith. •with 47 points while the Red blocking this week." "And a couple phases of the of St. Johns concluded its scoring wings Were ranked next with Smith said he was especially fense are still a little sloppy, in the third period when Green 27 points, one point ahead of pleased with the running of Larry too." dashed over the goal line on a third-ranked Cadillac, also Hayes who picked up 48 yards in The Redwings were penalized another seven-yard run and Silm 2-0. six carries. heavily—120 yards to 72 for Lakewood—but still managed to roll up 27 first downs compared to 16 for Lakewood. Both, teams lost one Jumble each with St, Johns fumbling three times and Lakewood once. The Redwings intercepted two passes I* and Lakewood one. m:n>i\\\ Smith named DickRademacher and Roger Davis as defensive standouts. of St. Johns Rademacher, who was named lineman of the week was in on six tackles as was Dan Stockwell while Larry Wakefield had seven. Head Coach Jeff Smith discusses strategy Davis, an offensive rightguard was named captain of the week. with end Larry Zuker. He also filled in at defensive —Photos by Ed Cheeney tackle. "Fantastic," is how Smith des cribes him. "He's like a sledge hammer on a little sapling when he blocks people." -Looking' ahead to Friday's'game at Ionia, Smith said his scouts call it "a tossup." "They walked all over Alma, 26-8, and that's with 150 yards in penalties," he said, "There's no one smaller than 165 pounds in their starting lineup. "We've, got four starters weighing less than that. "We just could get clipped." he added. • '» r :• Y t * ., *n LAKEWOOD 0 0 6 6 - 12 ST. JOHNS 12 14 8 0 - 34
These lovely ladles had something to cheer about. SPECIAL 1116 SOON! New 23 Channel Mobile Unit DeWitt Carpet Co. All crystal included 1™ ! iutflt . livin 1 Bin il rr cwv $19000 miti ONLY tJkW . - , KOI & SOMETHING DIFFERENT __ ...II MIJWV' iOT-«f YOU MUST SEE IT! VWIIM, Ml I Chuck Green ripping off some of his 115 INSTALLMENT AVAILABLE _NiimwM. Pm ._*<*._ Mill 1 •jriitTM MMHr yards for the night. tl in. 'ill J Nylon indoor-outdoor Chic Carpeting Shag Carpeting WE HAVE ttt IKMI KHjlr" >1 up to 4 inches thick ERNST WALKIE TALKIE 0VER 700 COLORS fRANCQVERS to choose from T WATT Our Representative in fe^WiS Quality Guaranteed] 2 CHANNEL Ph. 224-7041 the St. Johns Area: ST. JOHNS 2 WATT : J3995 LEROY MILLER Clinton County 3 CHANNEL for appointment UTURE Phone 224-7198 < I News ftSWkty.' Commercial 5 WATT $7995 \wA\»\v§iu.wW';^L...»,4 jeEivi&toRlY)/-*"-*-' * Industrial 12 CHANNELS IHI LOSING MONEY Residential Power packs for tranceivers avail. These and many more THROUGH These.units are great for hunters* values coming soon! Hagger Slacks WE FEATURE B & G SALES FREE DELIVERY your ]0oo »w,o * Free Estimates MICHIGAN BANKARP One PCA loan finances your "Your headquarters for citizen band & , Including St. Johns entire year's farm operation. *24 hour Emergency ; welcome here It pays to do business with' business band radios'r v area your ... Service We except master charge cards PRODUCTION CREDIT *Design & Layout REHMANN'S IdyaWays are welcome' CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS — SHOES ® m ASSOCIATION of Lighting Systems DeWitt Lumber Co. *1 yr. Guarantee for DAD and LAD 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS ' DeWlYT DeWlH Ph. 669-2765 on Workmanship St. Johns Phone 224-3662 9557 Airport Ra\ r Ph.669-37j8 Open Monday thru Friday 7:30-5:30 . . Satupl«y# 7:30-Noon i\ Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal NewsM
made as provided by Statute and Court with this order will result In a Judg Life With The Rimples By Lcs Carroll Rule. ment by default against such Defendant TIMOTHY M. GREEN for the relief demanded In the com Judge of Probate plaint filed In this Court. Dated: Sept. 10,1969 LEO W. CORKIN, Donald A. Hlnes Circuit Judge Attorney for Estate Kenneth A. Tucker Attorney for i 10th Floor Michigan National Tower Plaintiff Lansing, Michigan 20-3 114 South Main Street New Suits Started Heating, 15750 N. East Street, Ithaca, Michigan 48847 19-4 Lansing, addition to barn. ERNEST E. CARTER Heirs Goerge—Oct. 23 Margaret Dennis, 5226 N. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate County Clerk Grand River, Lansing, addition* App't, of Guardian Lalng-Oct 22 -Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dennis Lee Grigar vs. Robert to building. Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. Fedewa Builders Inc., R-l,* ROBERT J. GOERGE, Deceased Estate of »( Niblock. It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Oc Marcella Guerrero vs. Ron Pewamo, dwelling and garage. PATRICIA DIANE LAING tober 23, 1969, at 9:30 AJtl., In the It Is Ordered that on October 22, ald L. Sommers. Rudolph Schultz, 7100 Drum- Probate Courtrooms inSt. Johns, Mich heller Road, Bath, dwelling and 1969, at 11:00 mm., In the Probate igan a hearing be held on the petition Courtroom in the City of St. Johns, New Business Firms garage. of Helen E. Goerge for appointment of Michigan a hearing be held on the 3 - M National Advertising an administrator, and for a determin Petition of Ella Mae Austin praying Company, Fowler, sign. property in Geneva Shores. No. Copies each Issue during preced made as provided by Statute and Court made as provided by Statute and Court ation of heirs. Rainbow Builders, at 2X89 ing 12 months: 117, Single Issue near* for the appointment of a guardian of the William J. Herrmann, R-5,St, Rule. Rule. " ,' Publication and service shall be person of Patricia Diane Lalng, born Phillips Ave., Holt, by Jimmie Gaylord T. and Helen Morrill est to Wing date (Sept. 24, 1969): made as provided by Statute and Court W. Currln. Johns, build utility building. to Roger L. and Bella Pixley, 105. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ODELL B. CARLISLE March 2, 1959, for the reason that G. Total (sum of E & F—should Judge of Probate Judge of Probate Rule. Barry Tarrant, 12274 Angle property in Lovings West Side. equal net press run shown In A), TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Average No. Copies each Issue during Dated: September 11,1969 Dated: September 10,1969 the father, Alvln Leo Lalng, being Marriage Licenses Road, Bath, dwelling and garage. American Central Corporation preceding 12 months: 7,740; Single Jack D. Born, Attorney for Estate - Robert B. Murchle Judge of Probate. divorced, has not contributed to the Robert Andrews, 15312 Pine- *to Eddy H. and Madeleine M. issue nearest' to filing date (Sept. 1108 Michigan National Tower Attorney for Administrator -Dated: September 9, I960 support of such child for two years 24, 1969): 7.600. Dale L. Thelen, 22, of R-l, hurst Drive, Lansing, for unat Pieters, property* in Royal Lansing, Michigan 20-3 400 State Bank Building . Walker & Moore preceding this Petition and for the I certify that the statements made By: James A. Moore Pewamo and Susan A. Feld- tached garage. Shores. by me above are correct and com* Traverse City, Michigan 20-3 further purpose of consenting to the pausch, 20, of 631 Maple Street, plete. Final Account Koenlgsknecht—Oct. 29 , Attorney for Petitioner adoption of said child In accordance American Central Corporation Clinton National Bank Bldg. Fowler. ROLUN A. HUARD JR., Publishtr STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate with a petition therefor now pending Real Estate Transfers to Robert and Doris Gragg, prop Court for the County of Clinton. Will Smith-Oct. 23 St. Johns, Michigan. 20-3 In this Court, Robert Peace, 33, of Maple (Prom records in office of erty in Victoria Hills. Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Publication and Service shall be Rapids and Bonita Cook, 29, of Claims Robinson—Dec. 10 Register of Deeds) American Central Corporation STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate MARGARET KOENIGSKNECRT, Court for the County of Clinton. Final Account Valentine—Oct. 23 made as provided by Statute and Maple Rapids. Deceased Court Rule. to Kenneth R. and Margaret Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Brian D. Swafman, 20, of 408 Joseph T. and Recia Rowley, Sheep, property in Westchester Estate of It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, ETHYL C. SMITH, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN October 29,1969, at 10:00 a.m., In the Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate S, Prospect, St. Johns and Linda to Oscar- C. and Harriett M. Heights. ARVILLA ROBINSON, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Estate of L. Goldman, 19, of 1217 Willow Hell, property in Oakdale Park. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse October 23, 1969, at 11.00 AJU., in Dated: September 5,1969 American Central Corporation In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held , WAYNE C. VALENTINE, Deceased Jerrold H. Keyworth, Attory for Ella Street, Owosso. Sally Salters, to Thomas L. December 10, 1DB9, at 10:00 AJA., In the Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Oc to Walter G. and Dolores Donn, on the Petition of LeoJ.Koenlgsknecht, Michigan a hearing be held on the Mae Austin David K Montgomery, 20,^ of and "Mary E. Hugney, property the Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns, tober 23, 1969, at 10:30 AM., In the property in Westchester Heights. Michigan a hearing be held at which Executor, for allowance of his final petition of Gorsllne Runclman Co., a 609 Prudden Building 15285 Grove Road, Lansing and in Ovid. account, * Probate CourtroomslnSLJohns,Mich Lansing, Michigan . 19-3 American Central Corporation all creditors of said deceased are re v creditor praying for the admission of igan a. hearing be held on the petition Publication and service shall be Dorthy E. Mosher, 18, of 805 Clarence and Bessie Hill to to Ralph E. and Joanne Cook, quired to prove their claims. Creditors a purported Will, and appointment of of Elma A. Valentine, executrix, for Clark Road, Lansing-. Phillip and Mae L. Desper, prop must file sworn claims with the Court made as provided by Statute and Court administrator with will annexed and allowance of her final account. App't of Guardian Lalng—Oct. 22 property in Westchester Heights. Rule. Richard Lee Schultz, 22, of erty in Waler and Steels Sub and serve a copy on Arvilla Newton, determination of heirs In said estate. Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate American Central Corporation TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Publication and" service shall be 226 1/2 E. Grand River, Lalngs- division. Administratrix, of R-2, Ovid,MlchIgan made as provided by Statute and Court Court for the County of Clinton. to Bert and JoAnn Sindall, prop prior to said hearing. Judge of Probate provided by Statute and Court rule. Estate of burg and Kathy L. Ketchum, 19, Robert and Dorothy Moon to Dated: September 12,1969 Rule. erty In Westchester Heights. Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN * TIMOTHY M.GREEN, RAY ELVIN LAING of 9063 S, Upton Road, Laings- Robert P. Jr and Judy Moon, Rojiert H, Wood, Attorney for Estate Marilyn A, Johnson to Ken made as provided by Statute and Court Judge of Probate Judge of Probate, It is Ordered that on October 22, burg. property in Greenbush, Rule. 116 E. Walker Date: September 9,1969 1969, at 11:00 a.m., In the Probate neth H. and Neita Pefer, prop St. 'Johns, Michigan 20-3 Dated: September 9,1969 Paul Mark Williams, 26, of 209 Forest L. and Norma Catlin, TIMOTHY GREEN, Thomas C. Walsh Jack D. Born Courtroom in the City of St Johns, erty in Prince Estates. Attorney for Estate S. Prospect Street, St. Johns and to Melvln L. and Edith Houghton, Judge of Probate. Attorney for the Estate Michigan a hearing be held on the Gene D. and Beatrice Metz Heirs Cowles-Oct 23 3S7 Holltster Building Linda Mae Ellis, 21, of R-2, St. property in Pleasant View of Dated: September 16,1969 1108 Michigan National Tower Petition of Ella Mae Austin praying to Robert P, and Janice Pings- Kemper & Wells STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Lansing, Michigan 48933 20-3 Lansing, Michigan. 20-3 for the appointment of a guardian of Johns. Park Lake. ton, property in Luroma Park, Byi Leon X. C. Ludwlg Court for the County of Clinton. the person of Ray Elvln Lalng born Wayne Lewsi Woodbury, 19, of Donna M. Cadwell to Maxine Harold G. and Olga Porter to Attorney for Estate Estate of October 16, 1956, for the reason that 244 N. Traver Street, St. Johns L. Dropping, property in Bath. 100 North Clinton Avenue ALFRED J. COWLES, Deceased Claims Young-Nov. 20 the father, Alvin Leo Lalng, being Boyd F. and Sharon A. Tice, Sale Buck—Oct. 23 and Diana Marie Stillman, 20, Mary Patricia Permoda to St. Johns, Michigan 21-3 It Is Ordered that on Thursday, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate divorced, has not contributed to the property in White Oaks. October 23,1969, at 10:30 a.m., In the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate / of R-l, St. Johns. James E. and Helen Pritchard, Court for the County of Kalkaska, support of such child for two years R. Lee, Grace, and Frank Claims Miller-Dec. 17 Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of preceding this Petition and for the property in Clinton Village, Ormston to Roy F. Briggs, prop igan a hearing be held on the petition Estate of ELLEN CHRISTINE YOUNG, Deceased further purpose of consenting to the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate SARAH E. BUCK, Deceased Probate Court Russell E. and Elsie L. Dilley erty in St. Johns. of Wllma Sowle for appointment of an It is Ordered that on November 20, adoption of said child In accordance Court for the County of Clinton. administrator, for a determination of It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Oc HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN to Stanley K. and Rose Mary William and Vera June Martin 1969, at2t00p.m.,lntheProbateCourt- with a petition therefor now pending Drushel, property in Idyl-Crest Estate of heirs, and for appointment of Guardian tober 23, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., in the roora, Courthouse, Kalkaska, Michigan In this Court. , j Judge of Probate to James and Janice Crowell, PEARL ANN MILLER, Deceased Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich Estates. Ad Litem. a hearing be held at which all creditors Publication and service whall be HELENA M. BURK property in St. Johns. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Publication and service shall be igan a hearing be held on the petition Rolf K. and Janet Stutevllle to of said deceased are required to prove made as provided by Statute and Register of Probate Leon W. and Pauline Meriam, December 17, 1969, at 9:30 AJ/l„ In made as provided by Statute and Court of Harold S. Beardslee, administrator their claims. Creditors mustfile sworn Court Rule. Roy F. and Pauline Briggs, to Ruth L. Rasdale, property in the .Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns, Rule. w.w.a. for license to sell real estate. claims with the court and serve a copy TIMOTHY M. GREEN WEDNESDAY, Oct. 1, 1969 Michigan a hearing be held at which Persons Interested In said estate are property in St. Johns. Meriams Subdivision. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, on Edmund L. Young, 599 Northcrest Judge of Probate all creditors of said deceased are re Judge of Probate directed to1 appear at said hearing to Clarence P. and Letha Waltz Lloyd W. Saxton to Kenneth Road, Lansing, Michigan, prior to said Dated: September 5,1969 Claude W. Holcomb, claims. quired to prove their claims and Dated: September 11,1969 show cause why such license should hearing. Jerrold H. Keyworth, Attorney fo»- to Christy and Neva Louth, prop E, and Adra Glossop, property In heirs will be determined. Creditors jnot be granted. Solomon Huber, probate of erty In Olive. Kemper & Wells Publication and service shall be EUa Mae Austin Watertown. must file sworn claims with the court By: Leon X. C. Ludwlg > Publication and service shall be made 609 Prudden Building will. Michigan Department of Con jas provided by Statute and Court Rule. made as provided by Statute and Court Kenneth E. and Anne Glossop, and serve a copy on Leonard E.Miller, 'Attorney for Estate Rule. Lansing, Michigan 19.3 R-2, Cutler Road, Portland, Michigan ' TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Howard D. Carroll, probate of servation to Louis C. and Betty to Guy W. and Kay Walker, 1O0 North Clinton Avenue ODELL B. CARLISLE will. L, Odette, property in Brown's prior to said hearing. St. Johns, Michigan 20-3 Judge of Probate. property in Watertown, Dated: September 10,1969. ' Judge of Probate William F. Buckin, final ac subdivision. * Publication and service shall be Dated: September 10,1969 COTTONTAIL RABBITS James and Catherine Cowee, made as provided by Statute and Court Kemper & Wells count. Carl L. and Rita Wleber to Robert B. Murchle and to David and Pauline F. Gale, Rule. Final Account Jones-Oct. 20 By: Leon X. C. Ludwlg Agnes Jessie Perry, claims. Bruno J. and Mary A. Cook, Attorney for Estate Attorney for Administrator SNOWSHOE HARES property in AutC; Park Subdi TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 400 State Bank Building Margaret L. McLellan, App't. property in Fowler, .>, vision, i* "* w « a jjs **L ^ Judge of Probate. Court^for^&ie^County of JJlinton. 100 North Clinton Avenue St. Johns, Michigan. 20-3 Traverse City, Michigan 20-3 The Natural Resources Commission of Adm. "Genevleve"M. Curtin'to'tiavld * Fedewa Builders Inc., to Barry Dated: September 17,1969 Estate of at its meeting on July 11,1969, under L. and Judith Childs, property John Brattin, Attorney for Estate * JESSIE JONES, Deceased authority of Act 230, P.A. 1925, as Bauer and Betty Ann Motz, prop Lansing, Michigan 21-3 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1969 in Clinton Village. erty in Orchard Glen Subdivision. Claims Koonter—Dec. 10 ORDER TO ANSWER amended, approved open seasons for October 29, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., In the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit cottontail rabbits and snowshoe hares Thomas P. and Louis A. Joseph and Frances Volsinet Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse Laurence J. Olson, claims. Kromer to Bryon G. and Ruth A. Avery—Oct. 29 Court for the County of Clinton* Court for the County of Clinton. under regulations as follows: to George V. and Margaret Final Account In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Zone 1: Oct. 1 to March 31, In Donald Wallace, final account. Townsend, property In DeWitt. Estate of ., KAY J. LACASSE, Baker, property in Victor. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate held on the petition of John Patton, ROBERT KOONTER, Deceased Plaintiff clusive Lake Geneva Land Co., to Court for the County of Clinton. Administrator, for allowance of his It Is Ordered that on December 10, vs. Zone 2: Oct. 1 to March 1, in County Building Floyd and Suzanne Tomaski, Estate of final account. 1969, at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate DONALD M. LACASSE, clusive Permits property in Geneva Shores. ALFRED B. AVERY, Deceased Publication and service shall be Courtroom In St Johns, Michigan a Defendant Zone 3: except all state-owned land /foAfy/l... made as provided by Statute and Court Joseph P. and Joyce Mesh to hearing be held at which all oredltors On July 1st, 1969, an action was filed lying within the area bounded by Leon Trieweiler, Rural De- Rule. of said deceased are required to prove by Kay J. Lacasse, Plaintiff, against Buchanan Roadon the north, East Coun Emil O. and E. Louise Flermoen, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, TIMOTHY M. GREEN Witt, add to dwelling. Phone October 29, 1969, at 10:30 AJ&., In their claims. Creditorsmustfilesworn Donald M. Lacasse, Defendant, In this ty Line Road on the east, Grant Road property in Mesh's Park Sub Judge of Probate. claims with the court and serve a Court for absolute Divorce. on the south, and Ransom Road on Flositz and Rockwood, Lan 224-2361 the Probate Courtroom In the City of Dated: September 11,1969. division. St, Johns, Michigan a. hearing be held copy on James W. Blackburn, Ad It is hereby ordered that the De the west In Hamilton Township, Gratiot' sing, dwelling and garage. Emil and Louise Flermoen to Robert H. Wood ministrator at 5885 BIythefield Dr., County, shall be closed. Oct. 20 to on the petition of Esther M. Marshall, Attorney for Estate fendant, Donald M. Lacasse shall Rodney Gleason, 5806HighSt., Joseph P. and Joyce Mesh, prop Administratrix of said estate, for the East Lansing, Michigan prior to said answer or takesuchotheractionas may March 1, Inclusive. Bath, vinyl siding on dwelling. 115 E. Walker hearing. erty in St. Johns. allowance of her final account, and St Johns, Michigan 20-3 be permitted by law on or before Bag Limit: Combined, 5 a day, 10 for assignment of residue. In possession, 50 a season. 19-3 Robert and Elizabeth Benson Publication and service shall be October 27th, 1969. Failure to comply Abbot Nelson, Bath, add to post Publication and service shall be to Russell G. Weston, property office. made as provided by Statute and Court Claims Eschtruth-Nov.26 t ^^-O-O-T^S^i. Thomas L. Thorn, R-l, Eagle, in St. Johns. Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate dwelling. • Arthur and Mary Yoder to Ro TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court for the County of Clinton. Central Advertising Company, land M. and Janet Hess, prop Judge of Probate. Estate of Dated: September 15,1969 , JOHN WILLIAM ESCHTRUTH, 3801 Capitol City Blvd., Lansing, erty in Bath. John E, and Sherry Sherman * LEGAL NOTICES Doming & Smith Deceased Business Directory sign. By: Hudson E. Doming It Is ordered than on Wednesday, Ernie Timko Plumbing and to Norman R, and Patricia Litty, Attorney for Administrator November 26, 1969, at 9:30 A*M.f In »«S=S»««sSa5Ba5S»5B!^^ 214 South Bridge Street the Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns, u~ STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Grand Ledge, Michigan 21-3 Michigan a hearing be held at which all MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION creditors of said deceased are required (Act of October 23, 1962; Section Final Account Collins—Nov. 5 to prove their claims. Creditors must 4369, Title 39, United States Code) file sworn claims with the court and AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS ' 1. Date of Filing: Oct. 1, 1969. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate serve a copy on W. S. Lusk, R-l, Professional Directory 2. Title of Publication: Clinton Court for the County of Clinton. DeWitt, Michigan, prior to said hear For the BEST BUT in County News,, Inc. , Estate of S.fFrequency of Issue: Weekly. ing. ST. JOHNS OIL CO. 4. Location of Known Office of DENNIS L. COLLINS, Deceased New & Used Chevrolets M Publication and service shall be made WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Publication: 120 E. Walker St., St, as provided by Statute and Court Rule. See Johns. Clinton'county, Michigan 48379. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, He's a 5. Location of the Headquarters or TIMOTHY M. GREEN 710 N. Mead General Business Offices of the Pub November 5, 1969 at 10 A.M., in the EDINGER & WEBER ATTORNEYS DENTISTS Judge of Probate Phone 224-4879 St. Johns lishers: 120- E. Walker St., St. Johns, Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns, Dated: September 4, 1969 friend TIMOTHY IH. GREEN Clinton county, Michigan 48879. Michigan a hearing be held on the FOWLER Phone 582-2401 DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. 6. Names and Addresses of Pub Walker & Moore PAUL A. MAPLES lib S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 lisher, and Editor: Petition of Ethel M. Coon, Administra By: James A. Moore of the Attorneys and Counselors Publisher—Rollin A. Huard, 206 N. trix, for allowance of tier final account Attorney for Executor 210 N. Clinton DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Oakland, St. Johns, Michigan 48879. and assignment of residue, and for ARMSTRONG & HARDWARE Phone 224-2454 General Dentistry Editor—Ronald F. Karle, 2498 Grand Clinton National Bank Bldg. family JACK WALKER By Appointment Phone 669-3220 River, Okemos, Michigan. determination of heirs. St. Johns, Michigan. 20-3 East DeWitt Medical-Dental Bldg. 7: Owner: Publication and service shall be GOODYEAR TIRES JAMES A. MOORE 13020 S. US-27 East DeWitt (If owned by a corporation, its name made as provided by Statute and Court GOWER'S HARDWARE Attorneys-aMaw and address must be stated and also Sale . Fox-Oct.23 Tour Pharmacists fills all OPTOMETRISTS Immediately thereunder the names Rule.. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Prescriptions with the ut and Nat'l. Banh Blag. Phone 224-J241 and addresses of stockholders owning TIMOTHY M. GREEN,' Harris Oil Co. HAROLD B. REED or holding 1 percent or more of total Court for the County of Clinton, most accuracy. DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. , amount of stack. If not owned by a Judge of Probate. Estate of 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR PATRICK B. KELLY 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4643 corporation, the names and addresses Dated: September 16,1969 EDWARD J. FOX, Deceased Attorneys-at-Law or the individual owners must be By: Conway Longson It Is Ordered that on Thursday, Oc Glaspie Drug Store BOTTLED GAS Offices at given. If owned by a partnership or Attorney .for Estate 21-3 305 E. State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 DR. ALBERT H. NELSON other unincorporated firm, its name tober 23, 1969, at 9:30 AM., In the 221N. Clinton Cylinders or Bulk 411 Wilson St., DeWUt—Ph. 669-3400 and address, as well as that of each Probate Courtrooms InSt. Johns, Mich BOOKKEEPING Optometrist individual must be given.) Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Eureka ^ 110 Spring St. - Phone 224-4654 ' Clinton County News, Inc., 120 E. Name Change Smith-Oct. 23 igan a hearing be held on the petition KEMPER & WELLS Walker St., St. Johns. Michigan 4B879. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate of Lenore M. Jones for license to sell SERVICE Phone 224-2695 William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, Leon X. C. Ludwlg and other security holders owning or Court for the County of Clinton. real estate of said deceased. Persons Phone 224-2953 Interested In said estate are directed Attorneys and Counsellors HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. holding 1 percent or more of total Estate of FARM SERVICES 100 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-3228 amount of bonds, mortgages or other ROBERT A. SMITH , to appear at said hearing to show cause R.E.S. 104 N. Main, Ovid Ph. 834-2288 LARRY W. BADER, D.O. securities: It Is Ordered that on Thursday, 'why such license should not be granted. Bookkeeping & Accounting Hours by Appointment E. T. •'White, 400 South Oakland October 23,1969, at 11:00 a.m., In'the Publication and service shall be made Purina Feeds INSURANCE ROBERT WOOD ~ St. Johns, Mich. Phone 224-23611 St., St. Johns, Michigan 46879. Service 1 Attorney-at-Law 10. Extent and Nature of Circulation Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Mich as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Means ? § $ in Your Pocket Richard E. Stoddard 115 E. Walker St. William M. Steigcrwald, D.O. A. Total No. Copies Printed (Net igan a hearing be held on the petition TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Complete Insurance Service Phone 224-4S04 Press Run), Average No. Copies each of Robert A. Smith and Eva Smith Judge of Probate Mathews Elevator Co. Physical! and Surgeon issue during preceding 12 months: Phone 669-3285 Maple Rapids 7,740, Single Issue nearest to filing Every for the name of Robert A. Smith Dated: September 9,1969 Grain—Feeds—Seeds • Since 1933 CHIROPRACTORS 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Resident Phone 682*4435 date (Sept. 24, 1969): 7,600. to be changed to Robert A* Every. Walker & Moore FOWLER AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Office Phone 682-4311 B. Paid Circulation. Publication and service shall be By: Jack Walker A. N. SAUDERS (1) Sales through dealers and car FIRE INSURANCE riers, street vendors and 'counter made as provided by Statute and Court Attorney for Estate Chiropractic Physician PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS' Clinton National Bank Bldg. 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 sales, Average No< Copies each Issue Rule. CREDIT BUREAU FARM GENERAL CASUALITY during preceding 12 months: 3,540 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, St. Johns, Michigan 20-3 W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Single issue. nearest to filing date • DENTISTS ^_ 510 E. Walker St. John* (Sept. 24, 1969): 3,967. Judge of Probate DRAINAGE A. T. ALLABY —Ins. Phone 224-2752 (2) Mail subscriptions, Average No. Dated: September 12, 1969 20-3 CLINTON COUNTY Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. Copies each issue during preceding 12 Claims Young—Nor. 20 Over Gamble Store General Dentistry PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D< months: 3,680, Single issue nearest STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate CREDIT BUREAU JAMES BURNHAM to filing date (Sept. 24, 1969): 3,631 Court for the County of Kalkaska. St. Johns Phone 224-3258 201 Brush SL Phone 224-7553 Office Hours by Appointment Only ' C. Total paid circulation. Average Final Account Zlmmerman-Oct. 29 Phone St, Johns 224-4045 308 N. Mead Phone' 224*21'>0 No. Copies each issue during preced- STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Estate of Phone 224-2391 R-3, St. Johns BARBARA ANNE YOUNG, Deceased DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist , Ing 12 months: , 7,343. Single Issue Court for the County of Clinton. Credit Reports Collections 107 Spring St. Pnone 2M-47U S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. nearest to filing date (Sept. 24, 1969): Estate of It Is Ordered that on November 20, PLUMBING Office Hours by Appointment 7,285, v 1969, at 2:00 p.m., Jn the Probate ELECTRICAL" Closed Saturdays D. Free distribution (including BERTHA M. ZIMMERMAN, Deceased J\ M. GROST, M.D. -• samples) by mail, carrier or other It Is, Ordered that on''Wedneidajr, Courtroom^ Courthouse, Kalkaska, Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. means, Average No. Copies each is* Michigan a hearing be held at which all Dally except Thursdays and Sundays sue during preceding 12 months: 280; October 29, 1969, at i0:00 a.m.. In Be a partner ERNST ELECTRIC DUNKEL DR. H. L, OATLEY 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2318 Single issue nearest to filing date the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, creditors of'said deceased are re Dentist quired to prove their claims. Creditor* , NOT JUST A CUSTOMER • * / 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 (Sept. 24, 1969): 63. Michigan a hearing be held on the VETERINARIAN E. Total distribution (sum of C and must file sworn claims with the court Buy the Co-op Way Commercial-Industrial Plumbing;, Heating* D), Average No. Copies each issue petition of Robert *C. Slmmet, Ad DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. during preceding 12 months: 7,623; ministrator, for allowance of his final and serve a copy on Edmund L. Young, Residential and Air Conditioning: Gcnernl Dentistry DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. Single Issue nearest to filing date account, and there will be a deter 599 Northcrest Road, Lansing, Mich .FARMERS' CO-OP Phone 221.2963 (Sept. 24, 1969): 7,600. mination of heirs. igan, prior to said haarning. , Ph. 224-7041 Phone 224-3372 OKIce Hours: 1*2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays F. Office use, left-over, unaccount* FOWLER' Phone 582-2661 a'* ttnKJl St ST. Johns, 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2308 cd, spoiled after printing, Average Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be St. Johns 807 E. State St.—St. Johns ^..Wednesday, September 24, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 17 A Clinton County News StMing* ihsu CtinhfL Chea. Sinai. 1856 CLASSIFIED AD OFFERING
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Dial COUNTY RESIDENTS CALL TOLL FREE- operator Ask for ENTERPRISE 8201 l J. < Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969" County Head Start program: -u —*
igan Health Department. If a its costs and benefits child needs any kind of medical, dental, or mental health treat By SHIRLEY KARBER mental or emotional problem The daily menus were made ment It is available at no cost News Staff Writer where the parent and Head Start out at the beginning of the year to the parent. workers believe they could be and each of the 13 classes While the complete medical Head Start-A program origi helped by the individual attention throughout the county was served expenses are not in for this nally designed to acquaint pre given the students. the same meal daily. An example year the cost was estimated at school children with the environ The Head Start program was of the foods served Included: $4,000. The government allocated ment and atmosphere of a kinder in operation seven weeks this mashed potatoes and hamburg them $6,675 and the balance left garten class—has been under summer. Teachers and other gravy, bread and butter, vege will be refunded. , criticism for some time. Many workers began work one week table plate, Jello squares, cook "You can't imagine the ttirlll hayequestloned whether results in advance to prepare programs, ies and milk. On another day the of seeing a child hear or see of the program have been worth forms, menus and other items of children had: Texas hash (Span properly, for the first time un-u the cost. planning, for the seven week ish rice), corn on the cob, bread less you see it yourself. Their These questions and others school session. and butter, relishes, cubed mel eyes light up and they become posed by Individual citizens have Rules governing the opening on and milk. aware of their surroundings, prompted a study of the program date, closing, number of per The supplies were brought to many for the first time in their in Clinton County. sonnel required, and number of lives. It's really something to The following report was ob students in a class are deter the schools where cooks informed on the. nutritional requirements see," were some of the com tained from several sources in mined by the Federal OEO de ments made by officials. cluding parent Interviews; Mrs partment. of the children prepared and served the hot lunches. Some of Some of these children have Ethel Huot, deputy director of There were 65 employed in been considered mentally slow, the program for the past five Clinton County this year the children had never used sil verware and Mrs Huot says the inattentive, and clumsy because years; social worker, Ruth Wes- including: Mrs Ethel Huot deputy of a physical handicap the parent ner; and B. Stanley Pocius, su director who receives $250 per- main problem is teaching them to "sit down to eat." In the home was unaware of. perintendent of schools. week; one nurse, Mrs Gertrude A new service added to the The Head Start program is Buehler who receives $134.50 many are never taught to do this. The foods* are often un dental aspect this year was fluor sponsored by the Federal Office per-week; one part time diagnos ide treatments. Each of the chil of Economic Opportunity, OEO. tician at $75; 13 teachers at familiar to the child and they hesitate to try vegetables and dren make a visit to a dentist AMBASSADORS ATTEND OPEN HOUSE Estimated cost of this year's $154.50 per-week; 13 teacher who checks their teeth and re'- county program was given at aides at $1.60 per-hour; the two salads they have never seen be fore. Once they try the foods, cords the result. The dentist An opeh house for viewing their new building was held jointly Sept. 19 by Federal Land Bank $50,000. There were 205 pre social workers received $175 then estimates the cost on the r school children enrolled in the per-week; seven cooks at $2 Mrs Huot says they really enjoy and Production Credit Assn. and officials of'the two enterprises were greeted by the Chamber of Com It. record and the child may go to seven county centers for an es per-hour (they were limited to his family dentist for treatment merce Ambassadors. Shown during the gathering are, from left, Bill Chalmers, Mel Warren, Floyd timated cost of $244 per-child. a four hour day); nine cook aides The volunteer mother in the program frequently hesitates needed. Again the Head Start Parmelee, manager of Federal Land Bank Assn. Bernard Miller, manager of Production Credit Assn. Thirteen rooms were used at at $1.60 per-hour; 15 bus drivers program pays the cost. Dentist St. Johns, DeWltt, Bath, Elsie, at $2.75 per-hour who worked when asked to work in the pro Brandon White, president of the chamber, James Leon and Stan Cowan. The Ambassadors group is gram, but once she tries it, she giving the initial examination Fowler, Pewamo-Westphalia, three hours per day. They have are paid $3 per child. comprised of board members of the Chamber of Commerce. and Ovid. There were 14 to 17 one secretary bookkeeper, one receives a great deal from the technician in vision and one in experience. Most fear they are Treatment necessary for many students per class with one of the children is still continuing teacher, a teacher's aide and a hearing. There were five sub unqualified and will make mis stitutes available. All of the vol takes. With encouragement from and this is the reason for in volunteer mother, making the complete medical costs to the New music adult-student ratio approximate unteer mothers contributed their Head Start workers the mothers time free of charge. soon learn and later' will volun program. Each child's record is Sealed Power looks ly 1-5. The government requires kept in triplicate and his kinder at least'12 students to a class. teer extra hours with the chil show set Each' child was required to dren. garten teacher receives one copy. To enroll a child the parent have a physical examination be Of four families interviewed must file an application and sign fore entering school. Classes The program also utilizes the at random, all agreed the pro for WRBJ to record earnings an affidavit which states the were held mornings from 9 to help available from local organi gram was a benefit to their Jerry Marshall, one of The President of SealedPower der sleeves for farm machinery, family income and their number 12:30 p.m. and each student re zations such as the police de child, and felt the school was automotive components, both to of children. Ninety per cent of the America's most popular award- Corporation predicts record original equipment manufac trucks and heavy duty equipment. ceived a mid-morning snack and partment, fire department, etc. well organized, and worth the winning disc jockeys, is coming sales and net earnings for the It serves both the original equip children come from families con a free hot lunch at noon." There are no funds in Head effort. turers and to the replacement sidered by the Federal Govern to St. Johns. firm for the nine months and > market, were very good. Addi ment and replacement markets. This year the County was allo Start for children who may need Mrs Huot indicated she would third quarter ending Sept. 30. ment to be living at the poverty cated $3,609 for food costs. They clothing and various churches like to see a speech correction^ Starting Sept. 29, he'll be a tionally, the company benefited "Operating results of this sub level. regular host on the Jerry Marsh Gordon E. Reynolds told At from the performances of three sidiary are very encouraging." spent $1,926 and the balance donate the needed items and the 1st added to the program, and all Show on station WRBJ" from lanta securities dealers and acquisitions made within the last Reynolds said. "It is presently For example a family of four Will be returned to the Federal social services often help. felt it would be better if any 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. analysts that net earnings for the year." making a contribution to com with a to£al income of $3,200 government. Mrs Huot feels the Perhaps one of the finestparts child in the county needing the Jerry features a smooth, flow nine months are expected to reach pany earnings and demonstrating plus an additional $500 for each success of this phase of the of the program is the health benefits afforded by the Head ing and upbeatselectionof today's $2,950,000, or $1.70 .per share, Reynolds also announced that a growth in volume consistent child is eligible to apply. The program is due to careful shop benefits the. child receives. All Start program be allowed to "Now" sound of music . . The a 20 per cent Increase bver the company had purchased, for with expanding markets south of other 10 per cent of the children ping and the use of surplus food Immunization shots are given enroll regardless of the family's most popular kind of music that earnings of $2,448,000, or an cash, the remaining minority in the border." enrolled have either a physical, items. free of charge by the Mid-Mich income bracket. station WRBJ will bring to the adjusted $1.42 per share, in the terest in Compania Americana "Indications are for a contin area. It's the music of today comparable period last year. Mexicana Industrial, S.A., its uation of the present upward which everyone likes, whether subsidiary in Monterrey, Mexico. trend during the fourth quarter," old or young, married or single, For the third quarter, he said, Campania Americana—Mex Reynolds added. "This would re housewife or man of the house. net earnings should approximate icana, in which Sealed Power sult in a record sales year and Marshall is known"f or his dis $1,000,000, or 58 cents per formerly held a controlling in the best earnings performance tinctive style and warmth. share. That would represent a terest, casts and machines cylin- in Sealed Power's history." This appeal was first evident 15 per cent increase when he worked as a staff an $875,000, or an adjusted nouncer at the Cornell University per share, earned in the same E^j::^:1::::^::^:^^^!^ radio station while studying law. three-month period of 1968. BaessM*aaa»*fia^K^M But he fell in love with broad Per share earnings for 1968 casting and switched to it com have been adjusted to reflect a pletely after graduation. 10 per cent stock dividend de- f-iSiS A native easterner, Marshall clared in June, 1969. returned to the New York area Sales are expected to be up at ||:|*$ after his college years to work as least 30 per cent, to more than $$j£$ an announcer on New Jersey and $50,000,000 for the nine months ^^wwwwv^wKwwwvrtx.^ New York radio stations. He and $17,000,000 for the quarter, :$:t:$:$:$:$::^ quickly became a master That .-Aw...w...... -...... Aw...... platter spinner with a unique 966 ht-your-fire talent for selecting good music pectively supplemented with musical com a year ago. mentary. "In general," Reynolds sald,^ Three of his biggest fans live "these gains were accomplished with him. His wife, Gerry, and through Improvements in all their two children, Carolyn Diane phases of our operations. Domes and Michael Terry. tic and international sales of i n T t T • 11 * T * 11 T r f T i n t *•" *"i t r * t * -""^"-"^ t j Buicks are here.
They're just-for you, The cars you've been asking for. From Buick 1970 This one is the GS 455 Sleek, sporty, exciting Its engine? 455 cubic-inches. 350 horses strong With a four-barrel carburetor that breathes through real air-scoops. . Four on the floor? A finely tuned 3-speed automatic? Both are available. Power disc brakes. Positive traction > differential High performance rear axle ratios, too. And lots more. Wide-tread fiberglass belted tires that are standard bn all 1970 Buicks give improved traction during braking, cornering and acceleration; significant increases in tread life; and substantially superior resistance to road hazards. Side guard beam construction for added protection. Body by Fisher. There's luxury, too. Bucket seats, if you want them. Full carpeting Obviously the most exciting car we've ever made. And one that you've been asking for. See it. See all the 1970 Light-Your-Rre Cars The Gran Sports and Skylark Sport Coupes and Convertibles
DUICK M0T01 DIVISION Wouldn't you really rather have.a Buick?
De Peal's Music Center Uinx or UCELII net 120 N. Clinton ^ ST, JOHNS PH. 224-3134 YOUR CARTRIDGE PLAYER AND TAPE CENTER T* Time Guide for Color Season Michigan shows Fall color spectacular
At least one-half million families are expected to take special weekend trips through Michigan between now and early November to see this state's Clinton autumnal show—when woodlands HOW TO TELL THE TREE turn from summer green to BY ITS LEAF COLOR ALPENA blazing, multi-colored hues to AMERICAN ELM — poU yellow red, yellow, brown, orange, scar ASH — yallow to dork purple let and purple. BEECH — clear yellow County BIRCH — bright to oiongo "This means that approxi yellow mately 1.5 million persons will BLACK OAK — dull red be on our highways for the sole to orange brawn BUTTERNUT — yellow purpose of viewing forests from HAWTHORN — brilliant, late September when colors reach News varying colon their peak in the Upper Peninsula The second'in a series of centennial celebrations of the Bath United POPLAR — yellow and • golden yellow through the first week of No SECTION B Methodist Church was held Sept. 14. Dr N. A. Hall who started his Si RED MAPLE — bright vember when colors fade Wednesday, September 24, 1969 scarlet and orange throughout southern Michigan ,"w ministry in Bath in 1916 gave the address, and later a planned potluck SCARLET OAK — bright says Jerry E. Fisher, Automo dinner was held in the church dining room in honor of Dr and Mrs Hall. scarlet SUGAR MAPLE — bright bile Club of Michigan's touring yellow to orange and manager. scarlet He points out that weekend SUMAC —brilliant red WHITE OAK— deep red fall color tourists alone will ta orange brown contribute approximately $40 WILLOW — light million of the record $1.35 bil yellow lion expected to be spent on WITCH HAZEL — bright yellow tourism in Michigan during 1969. orange, rarely purple "The average color tour will last two days and will cover 300 miles, which means that a total of 150 million miles will be driven," adds Fisher. How Your Money Vahan Ryan makes Fall color tour dates for Mich igan—which can vary as much as a week depending on weather- are as follows: the St. Johns scene Upper Peninsula and northern tip of Lower Peninsula—Now By JANE MORRISS through to October. 5. News Staff Writer Northern Third Lower Penin Sam Inherit? sula—Oct. 3 to Oct. 12. Vahan Ryan Is 300 pounds of Central Lower Peninsula—Oct. popularity dressed in gray flan 10 to Oct. 26. He will undoubtedly be one of your heirs. Advantages-of a bank vs. an nel bell bottom, gray coat, and Southern Lower Peninsula— But your attorney and the Trust Depart a flowered neck tie. Oct. 24 to Nov. 2. individual as your executor Warm, dry weather means that ment at Clinton National Bank & Trust The 21-year-old disc jockey colors can remain in an area Co. can help you realize maximum bene or trustee. recently came to St. Johns to MC for two weeks. Cold, wetweather fits to the heirs you prefer at a minimum at the Battle of the Bands. He means that colors will be muted. cost in taxes. Many people make the mis An individual may be ill or unable to act. had a traveling companion along Wind knocks leaves from trees with him; her name was KoKo. causing a short season. take of thinking what they own now is the He may move away, go on trips or vaca KoKo is a friendly gray poodle. Persons wishing to see the estate they will leave to others. They over tions, be too tied up with his own affairs KoKo is Scotty Regan's dog. earliest color should tour along look the fact that expenses, taxes and oth to spend much time with yours, be involved Lake Superior in the Upper Pen "He's the teacher who taught er estate costs reduce the value of every in embarrassing personal relationships, or insula, As the days progress, he may die before your estate is settled. me everything I know," said colors begin to show inland and estate. This shrinkage, however, can be Ryan. "I worked with him back move southward. greatly reduced. On the other hand, a Bank won't go on in Detroit." Motorists will find that the vacations, become ill or pass away. A bank "I have been in Lansing for fall touring season is less ex has experience with all forms of taxation— a year and a half now, and pensive than summer since many You may wish to set up a trust. income, estate, inheritance gift, property, everything is going smoothly," motels now have reduced rates. etc., has trained men in charge of handling However, reservations at many A carefully planned Trust can mean a Ryan said. these important details, is impartial and THE BIG V. motels and resort areas are savings of taxes — both federal and state, Back in his high school days, unbiased. still essential since hunters and and can avoid unnecessary probate costs. he was the switchboard operator fishermen are putting more pres- Does of With a J_:j.ying Trust you can- appoint a Fees for trusfees and executors are the as The Big V, says an old in and day out? He says he I0re» •same for banks as they are for individuals. friend and former WKNR news trustee now to manage and invest your v doesn't. ' Regardless of where one They are uniform, and vary according to man. wishes to tour in the state, •estate while you live, and continue to do "Everytlme I hear a song, I add chambers of commerce have so for your family when you die. Why? To the size of the estate. In any case, they He had a larger following than to my understanding of th'e song. any of the local disc jockeys. special detailed color tour maps avoid undesirable publicity, 'settlement de are set by law, and approved by the pro Sometimes when a song is at the which are available free. bate court before payment. It won't cost There Is a story about how top of the chart for*eightweeks,I lays, probate fees and court procedures! heavily the Big V. sleeps. His begin to look foreward to playing you a dime more to have Clinton National mother says it takes four hours It as an oldie." Also, this will give you freedom to devote do a thorough, workmanlike job of hand to wake him up. But one night 15 BSA troops your full time to business or other activities ling your estate. he fell asleep at the switch What group is the most popu while your investments are receiving expert board. The night newsman, and lar? "My personal preference Is his buddy found two cans of shav for the Beatles, butihe most pop plan camporee financial management. ing cream and gleefully covered ular group right now is Blood Want more information? the sleeping V. Not a sign of Sweat and Tears," Ryan said. The District Boy Scout Fall It will provide you with regular income waking, so bumper stickers went Camporee will be held Oct. 10, during your lifetime, and uninterrupted in Nothing we have written is intended as 11 and 12 at Camp Mapleton. across his mouth, and on his "Today's music is rooted in come for your heirs after you are gone. legal advice; for such help you should see Country and Western; Rhythm and Fifteen troops in the District arms and legs. Newspapers were your lawyer. However, assuming that what thrown at him. Finally, they Blues; and Rock and Roll. We t will participate in the county- blasted him with a cold C02 seem to be going back to the wide event, and more than 300 we've written stirs your thinking, we're at fire extinguisher. With that, they musicof the 50's withamore ad Scouts are expected. The Importance of a Will your service to tell you more about these vanced approach. The beat is still The Scouts will be working gave up, and let him sleep. Through the years, we have seen num matters and to answer any questions you'd the most important Ingredient", on field events, rope climbs, like to ask — from the practical and ad One of the Big V's most fa he added. tree identification, and first-aid. erous families benefit by Wills — well- mous nights was in Detroit when Star identification will be their drawn and kept up-to-date. Also, we have ministrative side, rather than the legal. WKNR disc jockeys faced the "People today are more curi evening project. They will also seen families suffer undue hardships when ous than they used to be. I think Our Trust Department has some bro Harlem Globe Trotters in a game be judged on their camp site and there is no Will. Don't let your family be of basketball. Big V was dressed that education is the key to their craft work. chures on various topics. Circle the titles up like a big baby, diapers and curiosity. They are less apt to ac The public is invited to their one of the latter. in which you are interested and we will mail cept what is given to them. This all. At the end of the game, the camp fire event set for 8 p.m. them to you. No obligation. If you have carries over to the type of music Saturday evening. Sunday they If you have no Will, state laws say just Big V made a shot, and the ball other questions, please call our Trust De- wedged In th basket. The Globe they go for. Younger kids are will have church services and how your property shall be distributed. Trotters hoisted him up on their more content with what theyhear the camping will end at noon. State laws of descent and distribution (as . partment at 224-2351, St. Johns. than the older ones are. The older shoulders, and let go. The Big Dan Wohlner of Lansing is now they are called) are made to fit the "aver Baby was left hanging on the bas listener is quite apt to poke serving as Scout executive for ket to the delight of the crowd. around and experiment with all District 5. He replaces Larry age" case. But it is probable that neither sorts of sounds." ^ Malick who has been promoted to your estate nor your family is "average". Ink White President & Trust Officer Why did he become a "dj"? My How does Ryan see life today? the Detroit Council. first two loves are people and Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. "I think we lead a very barbaric St. Johns, Michigan 48879 music. For me, it's the only way of life. Advertising ruins any A tradition . Who needs a Will? place to be. I like any kind of an The "Paul Bunyan-Governor romantic feelings we may have Please mail me audience. When I'm on the air, I for love." of Michigan Trophy" has gone Many think Wills are intended for the a copy of the brochures I have can'picture the audience before to the winner of the Michigan disposition of large estates. Nothing could circled: me. Music makes me emotional; He quickly added that he en State-Michigan game each( year be further from the fact. It is in the small It makes life more immediate." dorsed honesty as the best policy. 1) Who Are Your Heirs If You Leave No WILL? since 1953. and medium sized estate that the value of 2) Our Trust Services Serve You. a carefully prepared WIN is most' readily 3) The Facts About Joint Ownership. k BOYS 8 through 13! appreciated. In these estates, the money 4) What You Should Know About Wills." available to the estate owner to provide 5) A Living Trust Serves You and Yours. for his beneficiaries must be spread as m JUST IMAGINE! widely as possible. In many cases,- only by a carefully drawn Will can the objectives Name of an estate owner be met. Whether your YOU CAN BE THE PROUD WINNER Address OF THIS TROPHY! estate is large or small — it is almost cer i tain that you need a Will. City Zip We're Giving Away 18 Trophies In All In Our Local Punt, Pass & Kick Competition! Here's your chance to be the proud winner of a handsome all-metal trophy. We are awarding 18 trophies In all, one to the top three boys In each group In our local PP&K Competi tion. You have a good chance to win since you compete only With boys In your own age group. If you win In our local competition, you can go on to higher competitions and win more trophlesi Compete at NFL games! Compete In the NFL CLINTON Play-Off game In Miami, Florlda-and top It all off with a NATIONAL awna SkVSSSS! spectacular tour of Cape Kennedy and the Air Space Museum with your mother and father, What are you waltlng'for? Hurry ini Bring your mom, dad AND TRUST COMPANY or your legal guardian to register. You'll get a free PP&K / Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY. NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, T969 4-H'ers can can • A dream comes true V-M that's no dance All summer long and well into during the winter months is for eight students fall fresh fruits and vegetables another factor. For some, ex from market, garden and orchard hibiting a sparkling jar of, canned tary. We saw the elegant fire It was good to be back where are gingerly selected for canning cherries at fair time is a great • By ROSEMARY FOERCH you were understood and you News Special Writer works display from the Eiffel or freezing by 4-H girls working personal triumph, while for Tower. could understand others "... on food preservation projects. others they "just love to can." r We stayed outside of Paris in sometimes! "There are seven In our Whatever the reason, 4-Hgirls This summer, eight students, accompanied by Mrs Barnum as the city of Versailles. From family," said 4-H'er Linda Sue have distinguished themselves in there we toured the Palace of Our days were filled with tours Stoneking. * We have to cut cor- more ways than one by developing counselor, took a six - weeks of the London areaand our eve study tour of Europe with the Versailles,, the Eiffel Tower, the 'ners on our grocery bill. We this culinary art. They not only .Louvre, the Invalldes, the Arc nings with cultural enjoyment. raise a garden every year, and stock the family cupboards and Foreign Study League. We saw "Ann of Green Gables," >/ Many spend their lifetimes ide Triomphe and took an evening my mother cans or freezes the freezers, but often share their boat trip on the Seine. July 20 a musical at the New Theater, products with the less fortunate. waiting for their wildest dreams an operetta at the Royal Albert produce, I have always helped came quickly and we were oni her.M Karen Seppa, another 1968 to come true. We were fortun Hall and Thomas Middleton's ate as fantasy,turned into reality the move again to the Nether-' Then thr.ee years ago Linda national scholarship winner, re lands. play, "women Beware Women* Sue signed up for the 4-H Food ported that her 4-H Club donated on June 26 when our chartered at the Royal Shakespearean American Flyers plane took off Our home base was Apeldoorn Preservation program super 174 quarts of canned tomatoes to and we toured the countryside Theater in Stratford-upon-Avon. vised by the Cooperative Exten the local rescue mission. "Toma non-stop for Rome from New We also were able to see "Man York's Kennedy International by bus. We traveled,to Amster sion Service and sponsored by toes 'are always welcome," she dam to visit Ann Frank's house of La Mamma" and a Viennese the Kerr Glass Manufacturing said, "because stew is served Airport. We began the task of ballet in London. acquainting ourselves with 230 and the RHksmuseum. The Corporation. She became so pro every night.* group took a canal boatride and ficient that she qualified for a Kerr Glass has taken a per others. We had a good landing, went through customs and ate an Indonesian dinner at the We had studied the history, national 4-H scholarship last sonal interest in. the thousands Lido, a student center with live culture and government of each year which she hopes to use to of 4^H'ers who have signed up boarded our busses for our first Jim Parr, Ken Kridner, Scott Bennett, Penny Foland, Colleen Robin . home-away-from-home. music. We visited a wooden-shoe of the five main countries visited begin her college education. for food preservation during the maker, a cheese maker, the and on Aug. 5 we had our "grad Linda Sue is one of more past four decades that the Sand son, Rosemary Foerch and Mrs Beatrice Barnum pose for a picture taken two During our six - day stay in Rome we visited St. Peter's, Peach Palace at The Hague and uation' ceremonies. Graduation than 110,000 4-H girls engaged Springs, Oklahoma corporation days before their departure for home dt Surrey, west and south of London. toured a small village nick was followed by a talent show in home preservation of foods. has sponsored the program. The the VatlcanMuseumandLibrary, Party Nuser and Jim Goresch were doing some last minute shopping and The Catacombs, the Colosseum, named "Little Venice of the and our last formal goodbyes.' Why do young girls spend time, late Mrs Ruth Kerr always per North." We left London, after a 10- - thought and energy to make a sonally welcomed the state were not present for the picture taking. The RomanForum and the Panth eon. We traveled to Tlvoli to July 28 we boarded the busses hour delay,'on a tear-laden plane. batch of jelly, can a few quarts award winners to the National and headed for Zeebrugge, Bel We stopped to refuel in Shannon, of beans when they are so con 4-H Congress in Chicago. view the beautiful fountains and gardens at night, to Naples to a gium to catch the ferry to Dover, Ireland and headed finally for • veniently available from the Expense-paid trips to the 4-H 22 years for Adams England, where we would trans home-sweet-home. It was hard nearest grocer? Congress are provided for all Breakfast: only way cameo factory, to Pompeii to ob serve the ruins preserved by the fer to bus again for London. to leave our new friends, but we . According to the girls, them state champions. Six national The current acting president Our • accomodations were won were left with enduring mem- r scholarships of $600'each are of "Michigan State University, lava of Mt. Vesuvius, and to the selves, 'there are several rea Caracalla Baths to see the opera derful as we stayed at the Uni orles of six weeks spent together sons. Some times it's a desire presented to the most outstand Prof. Walter Adams, has been a versity of Surrey at Guildford. . . . and our heavy suitcases! ing members. During the year member of the MSU economics to start your day "William Tell" which was un to learn improved methods which fortunately rained out. can be passed along to mother thousands of ambitious 4-H'ers faculty for 22 years. He holds an the other two meals, or to resort claim the food preservation MSU Distinguished Faculty By HELEN B. MEACH and to other 4-H members. The Extension Home Economist to over large and over rich We left Rome on July 3 to convenience of having a store of medal of honor, also provided Award and several teaching between-meal snacks. take a 16 hour train trip through home preserved foods on hand by Kerr. awards from student groups. Breakfast is the most impor Even on hectic early mornings, northern Italy and parts of Aus Social Security tant meal of the day for the it takes no more than 10 minutes tria to Germany. We stayed in modern, smart working gal. for her to prepare her adequate the quaint town of Dinkelsbuhl Young persons who dawdle in breakfast. Juice, cereal with and traveled by bus to visit office moves the morning or simply do not milk( buttered toast, jam and a Nurnburg, Wurzburg, Rothen- get up in time to eat breakfast big glass of milk to drink, is her burg and the Castle Langenburg. The Lansing Social Security Free parking is available. might take a tip from a pretty pattern. Sometimes or on special We were able to see much of District Office moves to new Dedication ceremonies will be young student nurse. In high days she adds an egg with bacon the beautiful German countryside- quarters Friday, says Roger W. at 9:00 a.m. Oct. 6. General school, her mother had to nag or ham. and meet the friendly villagers. Seamon, District Manager. open house will be Thursday, INSTANT her to eat before going off to Quickly available food energy About half of our group were The address is 838 Louisa Oct. 16. The public Is cordially school. Now, however an ade- iS one of the gifts of this meal, fortunate enough to room in Ger Street, off South Pennsylvania. invited to attend. quate breakfast Is a necessity. other bonus gifts are the impor- man homes. However, all meals Continual service, before and The new office space is another "I< have to eat well," this re- tant B vitamins, essential min- were eaten at local restaurants after the move has been promised fornied breakfast skipper admits, erals and protein, in Dinkelsbuhl. Wiener schnitzel step in providing better service by Seamon, The space and staff In Social Security and Medicare "or I would never get through a /Research has shown that the was our favorite meat, will be ready to accommodate INTEREST busy morning's activities. We basic breakfast though quick and matters for area residents. you. The Lansing office serves work so hard." easy, is superior in maintaining July 12, we boarded the train Louisa Street is located six residents of Ingham, Eaton, Clin blocks south of Jolly Road, west Although weight is no problem efficiency in the late morning again, this time for Paris. We ton and Livingston counties. with her, eating an adequate hours. had made it just in time to com of Pennsylvania. From the Very Day You breakfast, she has discovered, The petite student nurse had pare the French Bastille Day The office hours will remain also helps to control weight. It to learn the hard way that food with our Fourth of July. We at 8:30, a.m. until 4:45 p.m. Do your fair share—some men has been demonstrated that there in the morning really makes the watched the parade, which sur Monday through Friday and until wear themselves out just shirk Open Your V.IP. Time is less temptation to overeat at difference. prisingly, was completely mili 8:00 p.m. every Monday evening. ing their responsibilities. Deposit Saying? ptiWAli >t-i fi'f MMK OF tKEUENCE 5.13% Annual Earnings on Constant Compounding America of 5% Annual Rate VJ.P. Time Deposit Savings brings back the convenience of passbook savings. Your VJ.P. account can be opened for as little as $1,000 and you can add to your account in amounts of $100 or more as often as you like. You can withdrawfreely from your account on a 90-day written notice or the first 10 days of any interest quarter. You e.arn interest from day of deposit, paid quarterly. If you are interested in having your money truly grow for you, open a VJ.P. Time Deposit Savings. Each depositor is insured up to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora tion. You know it's safe! CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK- wm ST, JOHNS. MICHIGAN „^£>_ Top of the line Kiugswood Estate Walk-in: 3 seats, mote powerful standard US at 250 lip, 119-inch wfteelbase. 216,7 inches total length. Central Nation a You'll have a hard time finding a wagon as easy to get into as a 1970 Chevrolet BANK OF ST. JOHNS ' Try it sometime. your head. - ' Climb into any other wagon, then clinib into kone of ours* - We've got eight models this year, all with an Anti-theft steer The neighbor you can bank on Chevrolet wins in a walk: ing column fock, steel side guard beams, Full Coil suspension, . With a dual-action door that swings open without any jutting Body by Fisher, Engines by Chevy. Arid an awful lot of room. Ovid,-Pewamo anc( two offices in ST. JOHNS hinges. Look into a walk-in at your Chevrolet dealer's soon. , CHEVROLET MEMBER-F.DJ.-C. . With a rubbered stair built right into the bumper* .''.'. i • With a roof that sfants'thoughtfully forward so you won't hit Putting you first, keeps us first On The Move. Wednesday, September 24, }?6? CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B .,K' 4-H training Lu,s LuPn,tz Proper carpet care means longer wear By LORRAINE SPRAGUE deeply into the pile of the floor that heavy soil th^t sifts to the They are comparatively easy to ; coasters under furniture legs battles inflation and u. of k. Extension Home Economist covering. Good carpet sweepers bottom. Experts tell us a rug use and give good results when to help prevent carpet pile from We walk on them, sit on them, or light weight upright vacuum can" hold its weight In dirt and such directions are properly matting and crushing. Luis Lupnltz, son of Mr and play on them and babies crawl sweepers are excellent for such still look clean on the surface. Homemakers seeking to guarantees for future reference ; followed. —Remove all stains as soon as stretch the family Income to. on laundering and service re Mrs A. E. Lupnitz of R-3, De- on them! That's right, we are daily care. Both are easy to This "deep" cleaning is neces Other tips to prolong the life possible. cover rising living costs can pairs. Witt, had an unusual summer talking about rugs and carpets. store and do a good Job of re sary. of your carpet might Include the —Sweep up crumbs, spilled pick up a tip or two from their vacation this year. He studied With the wear we give them, It's moving surface accumulation. It's the gritty soil that works following: sugar, coffee, etc. before they Labels on canned foods are the surprising they last as long as 4-H sons and daughters. buyer's clue to securing the best pre-college subjects at the Uni Thorough vacuuming is essen its way down into the carpet or —Use carpet cushions or pads. can be tracked onto carpets. Much More than 1 1/4 million 4-H versity of Kansas and the Univer they do. But with a little addi tial at least once a week—more rug pile that really does the of this spilling occurs on hard value, an Eckley, Colo. 4-H*er tional care and consideration They help prolong wear, add to members are already getting the found In her study of food label sity of Michigan. Entrance-to often if your family is large or damage. Sharppartlcles of gravel comfort, and help absorb noise. surface floor coverings, but Jump on Inflation by learning to the Universities was obtained by they'll be prettier, peppier, unusual amounts of sand, dirt or sand constantly packed to reaches carpets and rugs via ing, "While the size of the can brighter and perhaps healthier —Turn rugs, rearrange furni get the most value for their is standardized," said Delaina application and the recommen and grit are tracked into the gether from the pressure of ture or utilize attractive scatter shoes. dollar through the 4-H Consumer dation of two teachers from the in addition to having a longer house. You must be the judge walking cut the carpet pile at the Gardner, 17, "the difference in life. rugs to minimize undue wear in —Lamp cords under rugs cause Education-Home Economics pro net weight is due to a more DeWitt High School where Luis for this. Thorough cleaning base of the tuft. heavy traffic lanes. considerable wear—avoid such had completed his junior year. All rugs and carpets need a means several times over the gram. solid pack or greater density in At least once a year all rugs —Use glass, plastic or wood practice. Both boys and girls benefit syrup content." quick cleanup every day. The carpet, working slowly. Fast ac At the University of Kansas less dust, lint and surface litter, tion can't possibly get deep Into an'' carpets need a thorough from this national educational For their work in the 1968 cl. aning Just as your other house program supervised by the Coop students from 50 states were the less left to embed Itself the floor covering and loosen 4-H Consumer Education-Home represented. During the morning hold articles. For some families erative -Extension Service and Economics program, theseyoung this is necessary more often, sponsored by Montgomery they attended four hours of in consumers each received a $600 struction where Luis specialized TACT to sponsor dance but again you must-be the judge, NOTICE!! Ward, 4-H'ers talk with man scholarship. Again this year, the market offers numerous do- agers of stores, banks and in chemistry and math. He re Montgomery Ward provides $600 ceived a partial scholarship from The St. Johns TACT Board, plosion will provide the music. it-yourself rug cleaning com NEW FALL HOURS: credit departments and carry on scholarships for each of six teens, adults and clubs together, pounds that do beautiful Jobs, their own in-the-store research. the' University and paid the bal Chaperones for the evening national winners. The company ance of the expenses himself. will sponsor a teen dance Satur Such cleaners used 'regularly are They learn the basic steps to also offers one educational trip day evening at Smith Hall, from will be Mr and Mrs Robert big helps to. the professional FRIDAY 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. wise buying: (1) Analyze income per state of the National. 4-H 8 'till 12. The Peppermint Ex- Phelps, Mr and Mrs Michael cleaner If you do need his help At the U of M each science Gehoskl, Mr and Mrs William and plan purchases accordingly; Congress held In Chicago Nov, area was explored on the pre- sometimes. He'll be able to do (2) Compare brands, labels, 30 - Dec. 4, and medals of Purchase, Mr and Mrs Leon a better job when your carpet is college level. Students were the facility In the afternoon. Searles, Mr and Mrs Don Smith, SAT. AFTERNOON 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. materials, warranties, guaran honor for the four best projects limited to one field and he se nominally clean and free from tees and • buying incentives; (3) in each county. Awards are Luis has decided on an en Mr and Mrs Gerald Karber, stains. Stains left-unattended are lected engineering. They were gineering career, but is still and Mr and Mrs John Caudy. Know when to pay with cash or offered through the National 4-H given .the opportunity to study very difficult, if not impossible, credit, use their savings or bor Service Committee, Chicago. debating a specific field. He was Teens who will be working on to remove, l SAT. EVENING 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. nuclear reactors and computers. elected president of the National row elsewhere; (4) Evaluate pur Winners are selected by the the project include, Jackie Wal Lectures were held dally for Honor Society in his junior year ton, Roger Ordiway, Cindy La- chases to determine whether the Cooperative Extension Service, three hours followed by touring Whether you select a ,liquid money was well spent. and also received a special a- Chappelle, Trudy Smith, Sharon rug shampoo or the moist absorb ward for "best technical ad The young people find the pro and Cindy Mazzollnl, Cindy Lat- ent powder type of cleaner, be RANCH ROLLER RINK visor," His hobbies include any erman, Jane Karber, Vicky sure to read and follow carefully gram interesting and useful. For kind of mechanics. ST. JOHNS example,' one of last year's Regular Clinton County Johnston, and Mary Austin. the manufacturer's directions. national 4-H winners, Gail Ham ilton, 18, of North Miami Beach, Zoning Commission Meeting Fla. budgeted the family expenses for three months and saved $135 A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Com on the food bill alone, mission will be held on *Read the label" is the advice given by others enrolled in the Tuesday, October 14, 1969 consumer education program. The young people look for clothing labels which Indicate at 8 p.m. whether a garment requires dry in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the Believe it or not cleaning or simple laundering. Commission will act on the following applications: And they suggest adding the maintenance cost of the purchase BINGHAM TOWNSHIP price when comparing similar From Zone D, agriculture to Zone C, commercial: WE HAVE CHECKED clothing purchases. A parcel. of land com. 50 ft. West of US-27 South Keeping the label handy for Bnd. and 1463.36 ft. South of Northeast .corner of Section 're-reading at a later date, is a 5, T7N-R2W, Clinton County, Michigan, thence South 417.8 tip provided by Arlene Haeder, ft., West 660 ft., North 417.8 ft., East 660 ft. to P.O.B., 18, of Wolsey, S. D: She suggests containing 6.33 acres. LOCAL COMPETITION homemakers permanently file- garment and appliance labels and DEWITT TOWNSHIP An application for a Special Use Permit for a sawmill operation on the following described parcel of land: LCC offers Tfie East 1/2 of West 1/2 of Northeast 1/4, Section Some Prescription 32, T5N-R2W, also West 1/2 of East 1/2' of Northeast selling class 1/4 of Northwest 1/4 (20 A.) EAGLE TOWNSHIP Prices are — Lansing Community College From Zone D, agriculture to Zone A, residential: will offer a Christmas sales Beginning at the South 1/4 corner of Section 14, T5N- training! course beginning Oct, R4W, Eagle Township, Clinton County, Michigan; thence ? s 1 through jftovLlS).* Classes will North 00 degrees 54'23" We'sT along the iforlW'Sduth 1/4' be from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, in line of Section 14, 1477.45 ft. to a point 53.91 ft. South room 212¥ — of the South Bank oftheLooklngGlass River, thence Easterly The course is designed, to 20% to 50% on a traverse following the South bank of the Looking prepare individuals for positions Glass. River, said traverse being North 58 degrees 06'38" as retail sales clerks during the East 159.26 ft.; thence North 77 degrees 26'03» East 467.33 Christmas season. Instruction ft.; thence South 57 degrees 21*44' East 344,21 ft.; thence will include basic selling, cus South 89 degrees 01'07n East 265.43 ft.; thence North tomer relations, cashiering and 62 degrees 47*19" East 779.01 ft.; thence due East 16.80 Lower at Arnold's receipt writing, sales attitude ft. to a point on the East line of the described property, and appearance, and additional said point also -being 268.76 ft. South of the South Bank subjects as necessary. of the Looking Glass River; thence South 01 degrees The Tuition cost per student 35' 22" East 1827.34 ft. to the South line of Section 14; is $3. For further information, thence South 89 degrees 55'30w West along the South line of Section 14, 746.28 feet; thence North 00 degrees 04'30" Discount Drug Stores or to reserve a place in the class, contact the management and mar West 256.00. feet; thence South 89 degrees 55*20" West keting department, Lansing Com 604,00 feet; thence South 00 degrees 04'30" East 256.00 munity College. feet to the South line of Section 14; thence South 89 degrees 55'30" West 533.23 feet to the point of beginning. This property includes all land between the traverse line and Here are examples COUGH the South Bank of the Looking Glass River. Contains COUGH 68.743 acres. COUGH BATH TOWNSHIP COUGH Prom Zone C, commercial to Zone G, Industrial: Prescription North part of North 1/2 of Northwest 1/4 of South- - "G" Pharmacy Arnold's Pharmacy QOUGH TOO MUCH? west 1/4, north of M-78 , Section 35, T5N-R1W; except HAVE CHEST PAINS? parcel sold to State Highway Dept. for Clear Vision at intersection of M-78 and Upton Road. No. 4 $3.60 $3.25 SHORT OF BREATH? DEWITT TOWNSHIP BREATH? An applIcationforaSpecialUsePermitforthe operation BREATH? and maintenance of a machine shop on the following de scribed parcel of land: Prescription "G" Pharmacy Arnold's Pharmacy n BREATH? Lot No. 125, Supv, Plate of V.F. No. 2 Section 33, U BREATH? T5N-R2W No. 5 $2*35 $2.20 DON7 TAKE CHANCES... WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP SEE YOUR DOCTOR! An application for approval and recommendations to operate and maintain a mobile home park on the follow YOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION ing described parcel of land: Another Chri.l " * r The Northwest 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 and the North east 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 16, T6N-R4W Prescription "G" Pharmacy Arnold's Pharmacy North and .East of Kloeckner Creek, Westphalia Township; Clinton County, Michigan. No. 6 $6.00 $5.35 STATE FARM DEWITT TOWNSHIP ' Aii application for approval'and recommendations to operate and maintain a mobile home park on the following described parcel of land: Parcel A: Beginning on the 1/2 section line of Section 3, thence south to Looking Glass River. Easterly to existing county drain, approximately 600 feet, thence northwesterly SHOP AND COMPARE INSURANCE along county drain to center of Round Lake Rd., thence ® west approximately 300 feet to point of beginning. Parcel B: Beginning atapoint600feetwest and 500 feet FOR INSURANCE CALL South of the Northeast corner of Section 3, thence westerly to the county drain, Southerly along drain to.Looklng Glass River, Easterly along river to within 600 ft. of the cehterline Bring your next prescription or refill ta_ of Wood Street, thence North to point of beginning* WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP An application for approval, and recommendations for (additional spaces to an existing trailerpark'onlhe following . described parjcel of land: -' , '• _• Com. at the Northwest corner of Section 33, T5N- R'3W, Watertown Township, Clinton County, Michigan, thence, South 660 feet, thence East 1670' thence North 660', thence West 1,670' to the place of beginning, containing 25 acres DICK ,. HAROLD ' of land, more or less* hereafter called Parcel •A*. Srnoltte HAWKS The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be GREEN amended: and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as DISCOUNT DRUG STORES "proposed to be amended may be examined at the office 108 Brush Street of the Clinton County. Zoning Administrator at the Court house, St. Johns, Michigan, between the hours of 8:00 ' St. Johns a.ni. to 12 noonand 1:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday Phone 224-7160 through Friday.... 792 US-27 South, St. Johns Phone 224-2313 •' WILLIAM M. COFFEY; Zoning Administrator STATE f ARM MSUMHCE COMPANKl Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mmm Offlc«: l#M*tft«t, Ittntk 21-1 23-1 i & Page 4 & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969 DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken neth Klger Next Sunday In 11 a.m,—Worship service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Paul Clinton County Churches Brown, Supt. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF AH Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Senior Choir practice. 7 p,m., Wednesday —Prayer and News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Bible Study. publication in the current week's Issue. ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH At the entrance to the valley where they buried their kings an 115 E. Main St. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service SIUSPARDSVnXE UNITED Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor ancient and industrious people carved, the Sphinx. St. Johns Area METHODIST CHURCH 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 10 a.m.—Sunday School Wednesday. 7;00 p.m. — Mid-week 11 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Karl Ziegler Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 2233 Robinson Rd., Lansing 48910 7 p.m.—Evening Service This was their idea of God; the body of a lion, suggesting power Averlll M. Carson. Minister Choir practice 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Wed., Oct. 1—3:30, Girl Scouts; Phone 120-882-7495 Saturday 10;00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac 6:45, Boy Scout Troop 81; 7:30, Board 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship tice . . . the face of a man, suggesting personality . . . the whole amazing of Trustees; 8;0D, Senior Choir re 11 a.m.—Church School 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's DUPLADt CHURCH OF CHRIST hearsal. Mission Society 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School image suggesting their belief in a MIGHTY deity who could be KNOWN. 5565 E. Colony Road Thurs.. Oct. 2—10:00, Fellowship SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS End Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Concerns Committee. Justin Shepard, Minister^ 686 North Lansing Street Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Today, in our churches, we worship God as Jesus Christ revealed Sat., Oct. 4—12:30, Junior Choir re Elder, E, F. Herzel, Pastor 3rd Tuesday S:30 p.m.—Men's Fel 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School hearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re Services held on Saturday lowship 10:30 a.m.—Church. Him: almighty but merciful . . . knowing and eager to be known . . . hearsal. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow Sun., Oct. 5 —World-Wide Com- 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Fowler Area ship loving man and seeking man's love . . . saving all who believe in their munion Service—9:45, Church School; 7;45 p.m.—Evening Service 11:00, Morning Worship; 7:00, Pilgrim MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet Saviour — His Son! Fellowship; 7:30, Doublets at the Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor ing home of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Am- CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 stutz, 807 Wight. Rev. C. A. Stone, Pastor a.m. Can the ancient Sphinx have any significance for men and women Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Weekdays—During school year, 7 ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Church School a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Rev Fr E. J. Konieezka, Pastor ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship like ourselves who have before us the Gospel and example of Christ? US-27 at Sturgis Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Rectory: Bannister. Phone 862-5270 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship p.m. Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Rev Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 5 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service day, 8 p.m. Only this: As long as it remains, the awesome Sphinx will remind Classes Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet 7:30 p.m. 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship ing; choir practice, 7 p.m. Saturdays—7:30 a.m. Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and a us of man's search for God. Just as our own church bells remind us Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each p.m. month. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to of our opportunity to know, love, and serve Him! Church Nursery during services. Fowler, Michigan 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before PILGRIM UNITED H. E. Rossow, Pastor Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and 6 and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas METHODIST CHURCH ses, Mondays. 9:30 a.m.—Worship First Fridays. (Formerly EUB Church) 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday Eugene W. Frlesen, Minister Class. night. Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister Eagle Area 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir,- Wednesday W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) night. Corner of Parks and Grove Roads Riley Township EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 9:30-11:30 a.m.—Confirmation In E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) CHURCH struction, Saturdays. Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev William W. Cox, Pastor First Tuesday each month, Ladles' 9:30 a.m.—Worship service at the MISSOURI SYNOD 14216 Michigan Avenue Guild, 8 p.m. West Church (Bengal). 4l'a miles west of St, Johns on M-21 telephone 627-6533 Second Tuesday each month, Men's 10:30 a.m.—Church School at the 5Va miles south on Francis road 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Club, 8 p.m. , West Church (Bengal). 2 miles west on Church road 11:10 a.m.—Chuich School Third Tuesday each month, Lu 10 a.m.—Church School at the East Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service theran Women's Missionary League, Church (Bingham). 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Worship Service at the 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Adult Information classes held at East Church (Bingham). and Prayer meeting. the convenience of the interested Combined Junior MYF will be held Gunnisonville Area parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) at the parsonage (located at Parks EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH or 224-3544 (office) for specific in and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. Com. GUNNISONVfrLE formation. Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor blned Senior MYF will be held at the UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Church office hours: Monday, Wed parsonage at 7:30 p.m. uark ami Woou rtuaus nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship a.m. Edward F. Otto, Minister 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 9:30 a.m.—Services and Sunday meeting ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE School. Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor 515 North Lansing Street Rev Joseph Labiak Rev Wesley Manker Associate Pastor Phone 224-7950 Ovid Area Rectory—103 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Maple Rapids Area Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 241-3789 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 G:15 p.m.—Young People's Service GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Main at Oak Street Mass Schedule 7*01 p.m.—Evening Worship Hev Robert Boyer Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. 10:30 a.m.—Church School Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 7:30, a, 10:30 and 12. 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Holy Days—See bulletin. hour. 9:45 a.m.—Church School Weekdays—Monday, Friday and MAPLE RAPIDS 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturday—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. Tues METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir day, Wednesday and Thursday 8:30 FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Robert Boyer Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer a.m. and 7:15 p.m. 305 Church Street Sunday Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, E, E, Courser, Minister 9 a.m.—Morning Worship THE UNITED CHURCH 3:30 to 5 p.m.: alter 7 p.m. Mass 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan untfll 9 P.m. Weekday evenings—a 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Monday 10 a.m.—Morning Worship at the lew minutes before evening Mass. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7 p.m.—Webelos Main St. Church, First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Tuesday ance, Thursday Irom 4 to 5 p.m. 8:00 p.m.{2nd and 4th Thursdays) 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of and after the evening Mass until all Free Methodist Youth meeting month. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH are heard. Mass and Prayers of 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com Robert B. Hayton, Pastor munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on ASSEMBLY OF GOD 'second Tuesday of month. 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Wednesday 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal on First Friday. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School boys and girls. 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Wednesday evening prayer meeting 8 p.m.—Bible Study at 7 p.m. Mass each Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Friday Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Inquiry Class, Tuesday at B p.m. High fourth, WMC CHURCH OF GOD School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Ovid, Michigan Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays service . LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor from 4 until 5 p.m. Rev Robert Boyer 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship appointment. Other arrangements by DeWitt Area 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship appointment. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service CONGREGATIONAL 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; PRICE UNITED METHODIST DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Copyright 1969 Keiiler Adfcrttilng Srrt ire, Jrio.Slrnibijrp, Va,\ Scripturt-1 iclccifd by the American Bibh Soutty CHURCH (Inter-denomlnational) Maple Rapids, Michigan '11.1 ,UVJ K 1 i Rev. Karl Zefgler. Minister Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor Rev Robert E, Myers, Pastor THE UNITED CHURCH i 9:45 a.m.—Church School Marjorle Rowland, Supt. 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service Ovid, Michigan Sunday Monday r . Tuesday >i Wednesday-I-SiXhursday,*. Friday SatH.xd.iy. tun 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Amy Mulford, Co-Supt. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Services at the Front St. Church II Kings • II Kings • IIKings<« II Kings i«- II Kings • II Kings, Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday Summer Schedule 7:00 p.m.—U.c.Y.M. meets on al- Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister II Kings • of the month at 7:30 p.m. . 9 a.m. —Wednesday, Church School. ternate Sundays Mrs C, E. Tremblay, Church 3:9-20 4:8-37 5:1-14 5:15-27 6:8-23 6; 3 2 8:K15 Women's Society meets the fourth 10 a.m.—Sunday, Worship Service, 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and School Superintendent Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 11 a.m.—Sunday, Adult Sunday junior choir. 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. School. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 a.m.—Adult Class Youth Fellowship meets the first 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Dialogue. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's 11 a.m.—Morning Worship and third Sunday of each month at Fellowship, church basement. 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships 6 p.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting Each Wednesday after school, Jun Education Commission to meet the David B. Franzmeier, Pastor ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. 4th Monday night of each month at ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan Phone 609-9606 MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE 7 p.m. Under Construction of Fall 1969 cel Choir rehearsal. Official Board meets the first Sun- 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 122 S. Maple Second Tuesday'each month, Offici day of each month following a pot- 11 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's al Board. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE luck dinner at noon. high school. Alma, in Charge Second Wednesday, Women's Fel Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. lowship. on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Third Monday, United Men's Club. Senior Choir meets each Wednes DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH day at 7 p.m. North Bridge 'Street Matherron Area OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH %-^[ .M;*;'" ' Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor W. William St. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor COMPANY CORPORATION Phone 669-27*5 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister Mathetton Michigan Telephone 834-2473 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant 10 a.m.—Morning Worship available for all preschool children Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Sunday School—10:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m.—Church School during the worship service. 9:45 a.m.—worship Service Church services—11:00 a.m. Wed., Sept. 24—3:30. Girl Scouts; 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Evening services—7:30 p.m. 7:00, Chancel Choir rehearsal. lowship (all sections). 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Sept. 25 —U:00, Women's EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH prayer meeting Federal Land Bank Cen|ral |afl Bank Dick's Clark Super 100 Study Group in the lounge; 6:30, Corner Clark and Schavey Roads We welcome you to the fellowship HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH American Bank Chapel Choir rehearsal. of our services,. Our desire is that you Ovid, Michigan 0F ST J0HN Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor may find the warmth of welcome and Tues., Sept. 30—3:15, Carol Choir 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Association s 910 US-27 St. Johns •rehearsal; 7:00, Boy Scouts in Niles the assistance in your worship of 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass and Trust Company 11 a.m.—Sunday School, - adults and Christ. St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Hail; 7:30, Christian Workers School children. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. P.O. Box 228 -Ph. 224-7127 at Ithaca. First and third Sundays Matherlon Confessions following evening Mass. Member FIHC ' Wed., Oct. 1—3:30, Girl Scouts; Newcomers and old friends are al Church, second artd fourth at Fenwiuk Woodruff Office DeWitt 7:00, Chancel Choir rehearsal; 9:30, ways welcome Church Jim McKenzie Agency Women's Society Fall Rally at Green Pewamo Area ville Church; 7:30, Local Church ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH MATHERTON COMMUNITY 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Member F.D.I.C. Ph, 869-2985 Conference. Dist. Supt. E. Em. Wiltse Corner US-27 and Webb Road CHURCH will preside. Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 314 w. Washington, Ionia. Thurs., Oct. 2—10:00, Women's So Rectory 224-2600 Office 224.2885 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Pewamo, Michigan 200 W. IHgham Phone 224-2285 ciety Executive Committee meets in 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Capitol Savings the lounge, Communion and sermon. Pastor AND LOAN ASSN. Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Fulton Area Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES prayer and sermon. 10 a.m. 222 N. Clinton , Phone 224-2304 Myrl Pierce Kingdom Hall Church school every Sunday, 9:30 FULTON -FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Masorik's Shell 1993 N. Lansing St. a.m. *A mile east of Perrinton on M-57, Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Walling Gravel Co. Distr. of Sunoco Products Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min 'A mile sduth Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 SERVICE istry School. Five prepared student Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor and 7:30 p.m. Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 'Phone 669-7362 talks designed to increase the knowl EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur edge of the audience and the speaking (Nan Denominational) 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship day, 7:15 p.m. 11420 N. DeWitt Rd. abilities of the students. 8:30 p.m., Round Lake Road V« mile 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Harris Oil Service meeting. Lectures and dis East of US-27 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service cussions of Bible thoughts following Glen J, Farnham, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Victor Township the theme: "Jehovah's Name Is to Sunday— praise service COMPANY S & H Farm Sales Be Put on High." (Isa. 12:4} 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Roger Moore & Lloyd Harris Sun., 9 a.m.—Public Lecture. "Pre all ages. SALEM UNITED METHODIST Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor paring Your Children to Meet the 11 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH Price and Shepardsvilie roads & Service Problems of Life." 10 a.m.. Watch- 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Rev Robert Boyer ' 10:00 a.m."—Sunday school. Classes New Holland Machinery tower Study. Taken from September 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School for all ages 15th issue. "Return Evil for Evil to 7 p.m.—Evening Service 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Our Specialty Wednesday— 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship No One." 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday Service 6:30 p.m.—Young People D a B Party Shoppe Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Book Study held in two locations In Supervised nursery for babies and 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet Open Monday thro, Saturday small children in all services, ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION Phone 224-4661 Mathews Elevator St. Johns area. 1. Kingdom Hall. Mtddleton, Mich. ing Complete Party Supplies 2. Jack Schroeder residence in Ovid. "An open door to an open book" Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Grain—Fc ed—Beans Text: "Babylon the Great Has Fallen, ... A Bible preaching church with a Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Thursday , , 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3335 Phone * 582-2551 God's Kingdom Rules." message for you . , , No Weekday mass Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Ovid Conv. Manor Public invited—free—no collection month Hazel Dlctz, LPN Adm. taken, ST. THEUESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Clinton National Fr Robert T, Palmer, Pastor 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James Wacousra Area BANK & TRUST COMPANY ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Murray, Assistant Pastors Eureka Area Glaspie Drug Store 200 N. CUnton Ph. 224-2331 Farmers Co-op 400 E. State Street Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Phone 437-3749 METHODIST CHURCH 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 ELEVATOR Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, CONGREGATIONAL Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor ' •Wayne Feeds and Grain classes for all ages. Teaching from 10:30 and 12 CHRISTIAN CHURCH the Book of Revelation. Phone 627-2516 Phone 583-2661 Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8 Eureka, Michigan 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Morning 'worship at 11 a.m. a.m. non-school "days). Rev William D. Moore Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with 11 a.m.—Sunday School Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, 10 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Antes Cleaners Wes'Gulf Service adult group, young people's group 7:30 to S p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship WE GIVE S&H STAMPS and Jet Cadets group. Fellowship Pickup and Delivery Eves of Holy Days and First Fri Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes day—t to 5, a to 9. 108 W. Walter Ph. 271-4529 Free Pick-up & Delivery * ut-i . sage. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur Bath Area Choir S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting day, 7:30 p.m. and study hour. Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Holy Day Masses—7, 8,' 10 a.m.; BATH UNITED METHODIST 4th Monday of each month. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. CHURCH. Methodist Men's Club Meetings — South US-27 First Friday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and Rev Alma Glotfelty Potluck at church at 6:30 p,m, on Maynard-Allen 7:30 p.m. (8 a.m. non-school days). Telephone 641-6687 Rademacher 10 a.m.— Sunday School. Willard lst-Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. STATE BANK Goldman, Supt. 10 a.m.—Worship and April. Sunday morning breakfast CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SHINGLE SHACK 11 a.m.—worship Service on WRBJ, •11 a.m.—Church School on 1st Sunday morning of Oct,, Nov., Parr's Rexall Store Portland—SunfleId-.Westpnall* Volley Farms Area The Corner Drug Store 1580 kc. Jan., March and May at B a.m. General Building Contractors Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 5*7-<431 11:30 a.m.—Children's Churches BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 224'2837 RESTAURANT 6 p.m.—Omega Club for Teens VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James L, Burleigh, Pastor 110 N. Kibhee Phone 224-T11S 7 p.m.—Evening Worship 241 E. State Road 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Westphalia Area Each Wed., 7 p.m.—Family Night Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 0;43-10:45 a.m.—Church School. 7:30 p.m.VEvening Service Service—Hour of Power. Whlrlybird T ST. MARY'S CHURCH and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— There is a class for everyone from Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor Whirlybird, *Youth, Miss Teen En. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible p.m. Rev Walter L. Splllane • Vouchers * Statements' r semble. Is our textbook Assistant Pastor First Sunday—Communion Service. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, ROSE LAKE CHURCH Sunday Masses—8, 8 and 10 a.m. First Monday—Deacons meeting. Junior Church for children through 6th , Reorganized L.D.S. Weekdays—During school year 7:00, • Letterheads. • Envelopes : First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary grade ' Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Circle. 5:30 p.rri.—BYF for both Juniors and Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads •Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. "The Singing Church with the Seniors 10:00 a.m.—Church School Holy Days—5:20, 7:30, 9 a.m. and * Salvation Message" 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship • Business Cards • Menus 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 8 p.m. -' ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday, evening serv- Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 'p.m. Ice Whatever your printing needs, we serve • Accounting Forms •• Programs • Brochures Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, Rev Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor Lansing Rectory 224-2800 uffice 224.28,85 them right! Latest modern offset and Tickets • Booklets • 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy K1MDERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com Call 1007 Kimberly Drive • munion and Sermon " . , „ Elsie Area Lansing, Michigan letterpress equipment-to assure you of ^riiMTAkl /*AIIMTV KIEUfC Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH John Halls munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Barbara Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 11 a.m.—Morning Worship , the best results in every way. VlplW I WW LUUN I T NEWd and Sermon 8!30 a.m.—Morning Worship, 10 a.m.—Bible Study _ Fall Schedule 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School) Supt. 6 p.m.—Evening Worship ... J 10S30 a.m.—Nursery School Merle Baese. Midweek service 7J30 p,m. Wednes 120 E. Walker St: ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 II a.m.—Church School, kindergarten 224-2361 day nlghj to 6th grade Wednesday, September 24, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B ,w. (It (Ill »((••• MIIHMIIplHMIHI GRICULTURE EXTENSION REPORT WZzo's !n A CTION Supporting byM-L-Woell Walnut profits WCnlQMI WKSM BUREAU By GEORGE McQUEEN Whom ? All over the state of Michigan and the United States taxpayers DHIA REPORT FOR AUGUST , 1969 Do you have a crop producing north or east exposure. Insect are showing signs of revolt. $300 per acre each year? No and disease pests are generally NAME NO. LBS. LBS. % Cows People are rebelling against Cows Milk BIFatin tewt plowing neededl Yearly costs of of minor significance. the tax crunch and are showing just a dollar or two. Plant it Walnut and other trees will Rostan Mehney and Son 23 1573 57 86 their resistance by turning down once and it will reseed itselfl produce well on odd shaped Marvin Simon 40 1442 54" 88 one bond issue after another. No*I haven't been in the weed areas, stoney fields, steep Robert Wilcox 29 1543 53 93 School districts are having to patch but I have been in a Black slopes, relatively inaccessible Francis Motz 32 1338 52 95 shave budgets and urban and Walnut woods. areas, low fertility, anddroughty Frank Prochazka . 24 ' 1344 51 100 rural areas find themselves at On a relatively good site wal or wetter soils. Theda Becker 59, 1526 50 90 the end of the rope on taxation. nut will grow over 300 board With a very little care most Robert Nurenberg 43 1456 •48 97 Voters are not in a mood to put feet per acre each year and has trees can be upgraded and en Ed DeLamater 34 1031 48 91 up with heavier burdens and poli a current market value of about couraged to develop an extra log George Smith 27 1002 48 98 ticians at all levels are having $1 per board foot for veneer. of high quality wood. This be James George 32 1357 47 94 to pay attention to the clamor Veneer logs must be free of comes particularly important on Fred Mayers 24 1341* 47 88 against tax increases. knots, rot, and splits, and must black walnut trees. By proper Don Witt and Son 40 1276 47 79 It's no wonder state legisla be smooth and straight. They pruning a walnut tree producing Warren Swanson 26 1265 47 72 ' tors are "banging their heads" must be woods grown to reduce just average lumber could be Gene Pettlgrew 34 1314 45 100 together for .creation of some Jose Ozarrio, fourth from the right, celebrated his 12th birthday risk of metal in the log damag come a one or two log veneer Frank Rivest 96 1199 45 82 new tax design that will fit ing very expensive cutting tree. Release or encouraging S and H Farms 82 1249 44 95 smoothly into the total tax struc Sept. 10 at the home of Dr and Mrs Harold Shane. Jose is visiting the blades. growth of the walnuts can greatly Jerome Spltzley 41 1232 44 80 ture without sinking the ship of family from Mexico City on the Youth For Understanding Program. A Black walnut grows best on shorten the time needed to pro state. Kenneth Thelen 39 1188 , 44 89 group of neighborhood boys joined Jose for games and refreshments. deep, relatively well drained duce top quality logs. Dale Andeson 43 894 44 89 It's not an easy job. soils but will do well under a The hows, when, wheres, and Carl Burk 31 1173 43 87 In doing so, tax law complex wide range of soil conditions. The whys of producing "Blue Ribbon Joseph Wing 39 1136 43 86 ities emerge to mountain peak preferred slope is level or a Hardwoods" are detailed in a Darrell Martin 37 1285 42 90 size for most people when just series of six bulletins available Robert Borton and Sons 59 1265 42 80 trying to comprehend the tax Barley in feed grain program at your County Extension Office Zeebs Dairy Farm language, let alone the real is 114 1199 42 94 . Barley will be Included in the total supply would be 624 million program, wheat farmers have SCHOOL MENU at 1003 South Oakland, St. Johns. Ernest Jackson 45 1167 42 81 sues and problems. Ask for Eesi^BfueRibbonHard- In fact, communicating ideas 1970 Feed Grain Program, says bushels for 1969-70. Total utili the option of substituting wheat St. Johns High School Dennis Thelen 73 1071 42 89 Nick Smith, Chairman of the zation in 1968 was 368 million for barley. Substitution of wheat woods*. E. A. Livingston 39 809 42 88 can get down right sticky when and Rodney B. Wilson , Care to make $100 an hour? discussing taxes between law Michigan State Agricultural bushels. for corn, grain sorghum, oats Ed Grams and Sons 144 1181 41 85 Stabilization and Conservation and rye was announced with the It is possible by pruning Wal D. and V, Green 1231 1113 41 83 makers and us mere mortals. It appears a further increase Monday', Sept. 29 - Goulash, nut Trees you may now have in Mr Citizen who is rebelling for Committee. basic provisions of the 1970 Don Swagart 29 1303 40 97 in carryover is probable as of wheat program. Smith says that headlettuce and dressing, roll your farm. You may not get It Russell Ormsby 24 1242 40 83 relief from the inequitable prop The decision to Include barley July 1, 1970, and, according to and butter, peach half, ginger right away, but by improving erty tax, for example, is easily substitution is permitted only Woodard Dunkel 25 1142 40 91 in the program follows the Sept, Smith, justified the decision of when bases for these crops are bread with lemon sauce, 1/2 pt. present trees you can make top Paul Nob. is 64 1022 39 86 trapped in the "bafflegab" of tax 10 crop report which indicates the Secretary of Agriculture to milk. value veneer logs. law complexities. established on a farm enrolled A. w. Cobb and Sons 40 1087 38 84 a record new national average include barley in the 1970 pro and complying with the require A Pruning and Growing Dem Wyrick Bros. 37 1050 38 82 Take, for instance, a Tax Re yield of 44.4 bushels per acre. gram. ments of both the 1970 Wheat Tuesday, Sept. 20 —Chili con onstration is set for today — Fruchtl and Bishop 27 981 38 95 form Act of 1969 (H.R. 13270) Smith notes that until 1960, With barley included in .the and Feed Grain Programs. carne with crackers, apple - Wednesday Sept. 24—at 1:30 p.m Lynn Fickies 25 799 38 88 In Washington D.C, "Limitation annual barley yields since 1866* celery salad, roll and butter, it will be in the Willis Kosht Ervin Marten 42 921 37 72 on Deductions of Individuals." had averaged less than 30 bushels shortbread cookie, 1/2 pt. milk. Farm Woodlot on Shepardsville Ron Spltzley 76 1055 36 66 The instructions begin; "(a) Gen per acre. NFO news Fall cutting tip Road 1/4 mile south of Parks George Jorae 28 1036 36 86 eral Rule—If a taxpayer (other In 1960, the crop average was Newly elected delegates for Lawns should be mowed to a Wednesday,' Oct. 1—Pigs in Road. Alex Vitek and Sons 35 1001 36 94 than a corporation) has allocable 30.9; in 1965, it was 35.1; in the NFO state convention to be height of 1-1/2 to 2 inches at blanket, potato salad, cubed Al Twork, District Forester Leon Miller 36 1008 35 97 expenses for a taxable year, the 1967, 40.6; and this year, 44.4. held Oct. 11 at the Ovid-Elsie the end of fall. mold, cherry< delight, 1/2 pt. and Melvln Koelling, Extension William Knight 33 975 35 80 deduction otherwise allowable Although harvested acreage has High School are as follows: John If grass is left any taller, milk. Specialist of the MSU Forestry under this chapter for such ex William Mayers 31 787 32 72 been declining, the larger yields Miller, Roy Westendorf, Darwin there Is a good chance snow Friday, Oct. 3—Tuna and shell Department will show proper George J. Hazle 10 892 31 85 penses shall be disallowed to the have resulted in production in Smith, Elmo Giffels, " Paul mold damage will occur, says pruning and release of walnut extent of an amount equal to the casserole, peas and carrots, Darwin Smith and Sons 43 868 30 68 creases. Nichols, Stanley Welton, John James Beard, Michigan State pineapple slice, roll and butter, trees to grow veneer logs. Mervln Chmberlain lesser of. . . .," 30 793 29 69 Pohl, Al Hafner, Larry Phlnney, University turfgrass researcher. do-nut. f , Walnut veneer logs currently Raymond Mayers 94 834 28 80 (If you're still with it, read Currently, the 1969 crop of Ethan Smith, Frank Ladiski, Rex Lawns cut extremely short are bring about ten times the prices Harry Sandborn 28 783 27 85 on.) "(1) The aggregate of such, barley is indicated to be 416 Remus, and Clifford Kirkpatrick. more likely to suffer low temp Note: Cost of meals for stu of 40 years ago. Future demands Peter Kurncz 122 729 27 78 expenses multiplied by the sec million bushels. Carryover as of The next NFO meeting will erature injury. dents Is 40 cent. For an addi are expected to be even greater. HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS tion 277 fraction, or (2) the July 1 this year was 198 million Include dinner at the L & L tional 15 cents students may Don't miss this opportunity to AUGUST, 1969 allowable tax preferences, (b) bushels—up ' about 60 million Restaurant in St. Johns Saturday At least silence puts up a have an extra helping of the find out how to Make Money Grov B'FAT Section 277 Fraction. For pur bushels over a year earlier. The Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. bluff that's mighty hard to call. main dish, a roll arid milk. on Trees", OWNER BREED MILK poses of this section, the section Donald Witt and Son Holstein 23717 936 277 fraction Is the fraction the Robert Nurenberg Holstein 22757 815 numerator of which Is the allow Donald Witt and Son Holstelii 20097 801 * able tax preferences the denom CHRYSLER Ed DeLamater Guernsey 13714 784 inator of which is the sum of the Vlymoutfi "Dion! co"fo««nai. Ervin Marten Holstein 18164 778 allowable tax preferences plus Theda Becker Holstein .22483, 1 776 . modified adjusted gross income,'' -!••*- «£-*. T*(J..t - Holstein ' 23249 768 Robert Borton and Sons (ya gotta be kidding—this is diag 1W jl \ Holstein 19786 746 D. and V. Green nosed as communication break 1* D. and V, Green Holstein 19405 744 down!) Robert Borton and Sons Holstein 20802 742 Here's 1970. Holstein 20633 740 Despite almost everyone's Marvin Simon recognition of needed tax reform, Darwin Smith and Sons Holstein 19015 739 discovering what we already have Donald Witt and Son Holstein 17437 738 in tax laws adds to tax reform Zeebs Dairy Farm Holstein 20390 736 difficulties. Zeebs Dairy Farm Holstein 18648 736 Ervin Marten Holstein 18163 734 Donald Witt and Son Holstein 19996 728 Business Jerome Spltzley Holstein 20084 705 Mervin Chamberlain Holstein 20134 702 Francis Motz Holstein 17381 699 courses Mervln Chamberlain Holstein 19687 698 Ervin Marten Holstein 15483 694 at LCC Jerome Spltzley Holstein 19792 690 Two courses in the field of James George Holstein 19749 679 business are being offered this Warren Swanson Holstein 15857 677 year by Lansing Community Col D. and V. Green Holstein 19773 676 lege through the cooperation of Frank Rivest Holstein 16004 675 * the staff at St, Johns HighSchool. Zeebs Dairy Farm Holstein 17111 670 According to AlbertLeFevere, Mervin Chamberlain Holstein 15921 669 guidance director at the school, Donald Witt and Son Holstein 18837 665 an adult typing course and an- William Mayers Holstein 18027 665 accounting course will both get Zeebs Dairy Farm Holstein 19020 664 underway September 29th in Dennis Thelen Holstein 18783 659 Room 112 at the HighSchool.The Leo Kowatch Holstein 17978 658 courses will be held each Mon Dale Anderson Guernsey 11794 654 day and Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. D. and V. Green Holstein 16706 653. and registration can be completed Dale Anderson Holstein 12401 652 ft anytime before the first class Don Witt and Son Holstein 18223 650 night. Joseph Wing Holstein 17250 650 Either course is being offered A real mixed-up fish Is the on a credit or non-credit basis Congo upside-down fish. It swims and charges will be determined bottom-side up. by the student's desire. It's pumpkin pickin' Has inflation inflated your home tinie insurance, too? 1970 Hemi-'Cuda. 1970 Sport Fury Brougham. - Chances are, Inflation has bal Fall Is here—that wonderful This year, there are ]0 new Barracudas, And we've changed the Here's our luxury model. (One of 28 Fury models with a new looned the value of your home, time of the year when the looks substantially. (We've packed a 426 Hemi engine under a wide stance.) It's big enough inside to carry six adults in com as well as the cost of replacing tempo picks up and people "Shaker" hood on one of them and called it the Hemi-'Cuda.l, fort. It's plush. But.the price is still Plymouth. With a Front seat losses. Your insurance may no look forward to going places, longer be enough. Call me for However you took at it, our Barracuda is all-new. We've that has individual adjustments for the driver and passenger, a free surveyr V^JCVt'/^ "jl Belting things don§, andmeet- Af^kwitAJAm^- new friends. And with this fun moved it two inches closer to the ground. Pushed the wheels center armrests, and a reclining back on the'passenger's side. comes the need to do your farther apart on our standard torsion-bar suspension. Put a tough Of course, the carpeting Is thick, the headlights are hidden, RON HENNING optional bumper on the front that comes in most paint colors, New Office 224-2289* fall and winter dry cleaning. So be ready for all the fall and the price is still Plymouth. Home Ph. 224-7881 activities with a snappy, crisp wardrobe cleaned at And given the Interior the design and comfort of a jet cockpit. Whether you like your luxury in small packages, or as big as 100 S.'Lanslng St. St. Johns If you want a car that makes it . . . Plymouth makes it. a 1970 Sport Fury . . . Plymouth makes it, ITATI FA1M ANTES CLEANERS INlURAHCl If you want a car that makes it, visit your Plymouth dealer's today FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY STATE FARM Member National Institute Fire and Casualty Company of Cleaners and Dyers HETTLER MOTOR SALES • 812 E. State Street Home Office: Btoomlngton, Illinois v State Farm it all you need 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 <*[... w to know about Insurance. St. Johns, Michigan Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969 Wednesday, September 24, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J$ *\ i t*r Sparrow Hospital Sept, 9 for Kathy Davis, Randy Davis and Mr and Mrs Raymond Moore Pasch entertained at a baby shower for Miss Julianne Sehlke home, Sept. 10 at a demonstra On Sept. 18, Mrs Wilma Wright spent 25 days with his parents, Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf Mr and Mrs Larry Krause Bill Clark entered the armed then all enjoyed a1 potluck dinner. David Havlland were among the were hosts to the Friendly shower at the Swanson home of Fowler at the home of Mrs tion party. of Maple Rapids and Mrs Clare Northeast Eagle medical treatment. Her room Mr and Mrs Lewis Babbitt and were Sept. 7 dinner guests of spent last weekend camping at services the past week and is fllward-PIowmon number if 814. Fred Cusack who entered the County 4-H'ers attending the Farmers Community Farm North Bengal for Jay Dee Bancroft, the infant Elden Sillman of N. Riley, Visitors during last week, of Swanson and Curtis went to Mrs Andrew Kemp! brother Melvin. He left Ft. Mr and Mrs Bert Barker and Mackinaw City, stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. armed forces recently is sta canoe trip on the AuSable River Bureau Group on Thursday even By Mrs Wm. Ernst son of Mr and Mrs J.D. Bancroft Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz, Houghton in the Upper Peninsula Mr and Mrs Earl Avery called Lewis Washington for Korea Aug. Marilyn, Mr and Mrs James Blashill, District Mr and Mrs Herman Noller Phone 62G-6835 Mr and Mrs Walter McDermott tioned at Fort Knox, Ky. on Sept. 13. ing, Sept, 11. Reports were given of S.W. Dallas on Tuesday, Sept. were Mr and Mrs Albert Moritz where Curtis will enroll in on his brother Bert Avery In 24. (Rosemary Burns) of Detroit are of ^Chicago called on relatives By Bernice L. Wohlfert Colleen Wood participated in by the Secretary, Dick Howe, 16, Games were played and a of rural Hubbardston visited Mr of Essex, Mrs Erwin Tiedt, Mrs Houghton College for his second Sparrow Hospital Sept. 11. Fred Biergans returned home the parents of a daughter born (omitted last week) and Mrs William Ernst, Sept. 17. (omitted last week)' and friends recently. Craig Cusack of Lansing the band festival at Chesanlng and committeewoman, Goldie lunch was served. Little Jay Edna Watamaker, and Mr and year. Mrs David and children were Aug, 29 from a Traverse City recently. She will answer to the Mr and Mrs Donald Walker Thursday dinner guests of Mr Hubbardston visited his grandmother Mrs PetMHHel (omitted last week) on Sept, 13. Moore, The group voted to con 50TH ANNIVERSARY HELD received many useful gifts. On Sept. 14, while playing soft- Mrs Herman Noller of rural Mr and Mrs Earf Sharp and Hospital where he spent two name Debra. entertained her family at their Elizabeth Cusack at the Rankin Mr and Mrs Dale Haviland tinue this next year with the ball, Robert Eldrldge had the Hubbardston. family and Robert Miller of and Mrs Hazen Crandall. weeks with a heart condition. Mrs Mamie O'Connell Mr and Mrs Stephen Kneibel PROXY BRIDAL SHOWER HELD Phone 981-2374 cottage at Trufant Lake Aug. 31. Convalescent Home on Sept. 6. and family attended the Dairy same officers. Refreshments In observance of their 50th Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk and misfortune to fall and break two Sheridan were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Anthony Feld- returned home Sept. 8 after Some of those attending were: Mrs Robert Balderson and Mrs were served by the hostess. The wedding anniversary , Sept, 11 ' Mr and Mrs Roy Speidel attended Mrs Edna Watamaker called pausch and daughter Mary called Mrs Alta Kebler spent a few Arthur Courtland were co-host Herdsmenship picnic at Sleepy- bones and suffered a bad abra Mr and Mrs R.V. Henretty and days last week with her daugh spending two weeks vacationing Mrs Julia Cunningham; Mrs Miss Diane Misner of Ionia Hollow Park on Sept, 6. next meeting will be held at the Mr and Mrs Edward Morltzwere a housewarming party on Satur on Mrs Eleanor Epkey of St. on Sylva Moyer Sunday. Sylva at a lake near Iron. esses at a bridal shower for sion to his leg.'He is a patient Johns on Sept, 14. daughters. Mr and Mrs Vance ter Frances Cusack of Ionia. Robert Barker, John and Dennis; was honored recently with two home of Mr and Mrs Earl Barks. supper guests of their son and day evening, Sept. 13, at the at Clinton Memorial Hospital un Henretty and sons Chris and called on Anna Fishell Saturday. (omitted last week) Miss Suellen Baker at the Dick Wood, and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Douglas Frank of John O'Brien, Clare Cunning Mr and Mrs AI Cunningham Mr and Mrs Jim Barker; Mr and miscellaneous pre-nuptial show Oscar Johnson visited their daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs home of Mr and Mrs John Eise- til the end of the week. He will Mrs Fred W, Pasch, Mrs Edna Kurt called on them Saturday The Neighborhood Society and Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mrs Mick Barker; Mr and Mrs ers. The showers were hosted by former's home. Louis Moritz and family. Other ler of East Bengal. ValDrasis. Ind., called at Hazen ham and Francis Schafer re parents, Mr and Mrs Elmer A whiz then be moved to a Lansing Watamaker, Mrs William Ernst, night. meets Sept. 18. Hostess will be Crandall's Sept. 6. Mr1 and Mrs were among those who walked Keith Clark and family; Mr and Mrs Joanne Pinkney, sister of In the absence of the guest of guests were Mr and Mrs Albert Miss Terri TIedt spent Friday turned home Sept, 4 after spend honor who resides in Seattle, Wood of Ithaca on Friday, They Hospital where surgery will be Miss Maxine Ernst and Mrs Ed Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf Mabel Brace and co-hostesses William Flessner called In the the Mackinac Bridge Labor Day. Mrs Bill Cunningham and family; the groom on Aug, 31, and Mrs The wahoo, famous for its Moritz, a brother and sister of night and Saturday with Mr and performed on his leg. mund Falk attended a Stanley WATCH ing several days touring Northern Wash., her mother, Mrs Owen helped bring their mother home were Sunday guests of Mr and are Veda Forward and Francis same home Sunday. Michigan, and the Upper Penin Mr and Mrs James Millar of and Mr and Mrs Dave Speckin Mark Schmitt on Sept. 7. Miss from Carson City Hospital, where spectacular leaps when hooked, the honored couple. Mrs J.D, Bancroft and son, Jay, Party at the home of Mrs J.D, J - >* Mrs Clarence Kempf and daugh Buck. Bonny Garlock will be in and family. Misner will become the bride of Baker, accepted the gifts in her Mrs Clare Swahson, Mrs Edna Mrs Justin Schmitz enter Mrs Carl Haradine of Solon, sula, taking a boat across Lake Lansing spent the weekend with behalf. The gifts were brought she had been a patient for sev will swim at the rate of 35 On Saturday evening, Mrs Fred Bancroft of S.W. Dallas on Sept. ter. charge of the program, Ohio, called on Mr and Mrs The afternoon was spent ski Leo McMillan of rural Hubbard m.p.h. Watamaker and Mrs Fred W. W, Pasch attended a bridal tained a group of ladies at her 11. TURNING CARS Michigan at Ludington and re her parents, Mr and Mrs Richard unwrapped and displayed then eral weeks. Mrs Fred Biergans entered Pvt. Vernon Babbitt recently Fred Biergans Sept. 5. turned by way of Chicago. Cusark. ing, swimming and visiting and ston on Sept. 27. mailed to Miss Baker. The host esses served refreshments and games and visiting were enjoyed. Miss Baker will become the Kroger fights inflation with SEE THE VAST VARIETY OF NATION bride of Frank Crasser on Sept. 12 at Seattle where they both AL BRANDS AT KROGER. IF YOU'VE have teaching jobs. SEEN IT ADVERTISED IN MAGAZINES OR TELEVISION, CHANCES ARE Miss Doris Collard, daughter YOU'LL FIND THAT PRODUCT AT KROGER...FOR LESS! SAVE UP TO of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Smith BILL VAN DEUSEN became the bride of Cecil Berlin 20% ON YOUR FOOD BILL WITH THE Jr. at the Miller Road Bible FAMOUS KROGER BRAND: GUARAN Army Private BILL R. VAN- church on Sept. 6. A reception TEED FINE AS THE BEST AND COSTS DEUSEN, 20, son of Mr and Mrs was held at the home bf the YOU LESS! AND REMEMBER, YOU MUST Lewis E. Van Deusen, of 1112 N. bride's parents following the plus BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH Meridian, Ovid, was assigned to wedding. THE FOODS YOU PURCHASE AT the 2nd. Infantry Division in Mrs Waunita Hardman was an KROGER, OR YOUR MONEY IS CHEER Korea, Aug. 26, Aug. 15 supper guest of Mr and LoUSDAw CHOICE TENDERAY Price PESCHKE'S REGULAR ORs MILD FULLY REFUNDED! * * Mrs Robert Balderson andSteven Store Hours: STORE COUPON Yoi cai't do as Will Technical Sergeant HAROLD honoring her son-in-law on his Boston Roll Ring Herrud BERRY, son of Mr and Mrs birthday. Monday thru Saturday aiywbere elstl Harold Berry of Maple Rapids Overnight guests recently of Roast Bologna Franks 500 TOP VALUE STAMPS has been recognized for helping their grandparents were Cindy, his unit earn the Aerospace De Scott and Toni Wohlfert. Paul 9 to 9 49,000 Winners To Date fense Command "A* Award. Cowles was also a recent guest. WITH THIS COUPON AND Win 51,000 Cash playing Kroner's all new aeries 1 Berry is a training super Debbie and Paul Cowles spent 79 791. «47. Bingo Odd Bingo Even You may also win visor in the 1st Fighter Wing at the weekend with Mr and Mrs Sunday from 50 to 10,000 Free Top Value Stamps. Game Selfridge AFB. Leo Cowles and PattiatLudding- HYGRADE tickets and cards available on request at end of DOUBLE BREASTED OR ECKRICH 12-OZ Purchase of checkout lone or at store office. No Purchase The wing was cited for merito ton. WEST VIRGINIA Necessary,..Limit one per adult per store visit. Why Settle WT ALL BEEF OR 10 to 6 rious service during the past Mr and Mrs Robert Balde/son year. spent their vacation at Trout Smoked 16-OZ WT REG. SOUTHGATE PLAZA The sergeant is a graduate of Lake in the Upper Peninsula. 1 Step Ladder Fulton Township High School, Mrs Jack Wohlfert called on Pork Chops Smorgas Pac 900 SOUTH US-27 ST. JOHNS Perrinton. His wife Mary is the Mrs Nina Yanz one evening this daughter of Mrs Mary Zellnskl week. $|09 For Less? of Perrinton. Mr and Mrs Keith Wohlfert * * and family were Sept. 6 callers JAMES E. PIERSON,21 .whose of Mr and Mrs Warren McBride KROGER parents, Mr and Mrs George E, and family. Pierson, and wife Candice, live at Mr and Mrs Robert Voisinet RICE, PINTO BEANS, 805 N. Mead St., St. Johns was called on Mr and Mrs J. Voisinet HEREAREJUSTAFEWOF KROGERS promoted to Army specialist five Sept. 1. NAVY BEANS, GREAT Aug. 13 while serving as a crew Mr and Mrs John Christen chief In Battery B, 2nd Battalion, from Detroit were callers Sept. NORTHERN BEANS OR 20th Artillery, 1st. Cavalry Div„ 1 of Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith. GREEN SPLIT PEAS 6000 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES (Airmobile) In Viet Nam. Callers of Mr and Mrs Jack with the purchase of any * * Wohlfert were Mr and Mrs 2 pkgs Chicken Thighs, Drumsticks, Breasts JOSEPH SPOUSTA serving Robert Voisinet, Mr and Mrs w/rfbs. Whole Legs, Split with the USN has been promoted Keith Wohlfert and family and #70 • too Broilers or Hl-C PURINA Roosting Chickens to petty officer 3rd. class aboard Mr and Mrs Bud Wohlfert. with the purchase of 46-FL the USS Little Rock. Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz and any 2 pkgs Silver Orange Drink OZCAN 29* Dog Chow 5 SA"C Platter Pork Chops 71* * * daughters recently spent three or 1 pkg Quarter Airman RONALD A. BOND, days at Traverse City. Sliced Pork Loins DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING FACIAL USN, son of. Mr-and, Mrs Arthur '^^ana^^Ku^d^HuWn^Mrs, with the purchase,of 0 27 P.,Bond of 1189, E.. 'ittallcer Road, , any 2^lbs.KWCKi "•** a r J Geo'pgle'Bennit»an^Kim,-Mf''and i! Peaches ^r'c / 33* KRISP/BACOW N Puffs Tissue ^V^ $ St. Johns is servlng^Board the Mrs Carl Hufiff and daughter and with the purchase of attack aircraft carrier USS For- Mr and Mrs Earl Huhn and son any 3 pkgs Buaalg / GREEN GIANT KRAFT restal. Sliced CHIPPED MEATS were Sept. 6 dinner guests of 12-02 9«A 32-FL The Forrestal is now partici with the purchase of Mr and Mrs Larry Whitney and a2_lbpkg PESCHKE'S REMOVES STAINS EMBASSY STRAWBERRY Niblets Corn WT CAN LL\ Miracle Whip OZ JAR 48* pating in refresher training in the family honoring their daughter WITH 38-OZ 70A HOT DOCS PETER'S FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE OR KNEIP 32 oz. wt, Caribbean Sea. Diane on her 7th birthday. with the purchase of HERRUD REGULAR OR THICK Biz Presoak COUPON WT PKG 89* Preserves jar * * V FRANCO AMERICAN BANQUET CHICKEN The training is being conducted Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Mrs any pkg Herrud Astro following a three month overhaul Franks or Herrud 89$ Braunschweiger LB 59$ Corned Beef Rounds-99$ ALL PURPOSE LIQUID (Special Bottle) BETTY CROCKER LEMON CHIFFON IS'A-OZ IAA 8-OZ Virginia Platte attended the fu Lang Dogs Sliced Bologna LB Spaghetti WT CAN i^V Pot Pies 5 WT $1.00 at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard in neral of Mrs Irma Slowinski at with the purchase PETER'S 11 VARIETIES USDA CHOICE WHOLE OR HALF 40-FL Portsmouth, Va. of any bottle ECKRICH Top Job Cleaner OZ BTL 59* Cake Mix ^1 49* Ionia Sept. 2. ZESTABS VITAMINS CAMPBELLS HOMESTEAD * * Mrs Alfred Hugh called on with the purchase of Smokees WT~P°KG 89$ Lunch Meats ^49$ Leg 0 Lamb LB 89$ 70< OFF LABEL-TOILET BOWL CLEANER 8ETTV CROCKER 10K-OZ - 16-OZ Sergeant RUSSELL J MIKE- Mrs Waunita Hardman one even any 1 pkg Liquid 32 F 28 -OZ Tomato Soup WTCAN 10* Margarine 5 WT PKG $1.00 SELL, son of Arthur Mikesell of ing during the week. #77 CD 100 or Powder COVER HYGRADES WEST VIRGINIA KROGER WISHBONE 4 TO 6-LB SIZE WT PKG GIRL MAKEUP ECKRICH Spiffy o z-s k 35* Potato Buds 99* 225 E. Oak Street, Ovid, has been Steven Balderson spent a few 8-OZ recognized for helping his unit with the purchase of THANK YOU BRAND KRAFT /iQUA NET days in Indianapolis at the wot WT PKG 65* Sliced Bacon LB 99* Ducklings u* 65$ TIDY HOME earn the Aerospace Defense any 2 pkas SANDWICH School Pac ^ 16-OZ V/4-OZ 13-OZ races. #1 #78 O 50 or WIENER BUNS COUNTRY CLUB PARTY SIZE DINNERS WT PKG Command "A* Award. PETER'S MARHOEFER Puddings WT CANS $ I Macaroni 2/39* Hair Spray WTPKG 69* Mr and Mrs Robert Balderson with the purchase of Lunch Bags 0tf£ 9* Sergeant Mikesell is a medical were hosts to a family picnic ony two B—fI oz BETTY CROCKER FRENCH FRIED POTATO CRISPS, service specialist in the 1st btls KROGER Hot Dogs LB 69$ Canned Picnics 3^ $2.69 Boneless Ham LB $1.59 WHISTLES, BUGLES, HOTCHAS, PIZZA SPINS OR PILLSBURY honoring birthdays for August. ?m\ #79 a so LIQUID DRESSING LADY SCOTT TOOTHPASTE Fighter Wing at Selfridge AFB. 2 ROLL LB 6%-OZ Guests were Mr and Mrs F. A. PKGS The wing was cited for merito _ with the purchase of Bathroom Tissue 4 $1 Bows Snacks %^i 39* BAG WT PKG Balderson of Mason, Mr and Mrs 50 o 14-ox wt bag Flour 55* Crest 83* rious service during the past • JV Frederick Balderson of DeWitt, KROGER COCONUT FANCY^GOLDEN RIPE HOMEGROWN YELLOW KITTY PAN KROGER HOMESTYLE, POLISH DILLS OR FRESH year. SWIFTS FAMOUS Mr and Mrs Robert Wagner of __„ with the purchase of LB The sergeant is a 1964 gradu Grand Ledge, Larry Wagner and Mai f™5 Put a snuggle into your own Home sweet home, Fill it with HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for Lennox Warm Air personal comforts... like the quiet, gentle Warmth of elec your patio, floors, walks and drives. HMS Heating'and Air tric heat. The kind of heat that penetrates every nook and SMJW ELECTRIC HOME HEATING cranny with toasty-warmness. That keeps things cleaner conufliBre reduces popping to little or nothing. Try Conditioning Hwir && and lets you be master of the temperature in each room. the very best . * . .TRY 4 *i Install a dependable, fast-recovery electric water heater - AND WATER HEATING ... the compact, 40-gallon one that hides under a counter CUSTOM SHEET or in a closet. The big producer that gives you an abun MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE METAL'SHQP " Go ALL-Electric.see your Dealer Today dance of hot water... gets all your dishes sparkling clean, does ell your laundry, keeps your family scrubbed and still Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 letsyou unwind in the tub. When the time comes to modern* South Gilson Rd, just North at Colony Rd. 47 Years same add/ess ize of choose a new home, play it cozy... go all-electric. Wednesday, .^September 24, 1969 \ CLfNTON COUNtY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page. O B ± $+f Kincaid District Hubbnrdston Mrs Porter C. Parks Autumn is a good time Mrs Mamie O'Connell- | New Deer Management Units Phone 981-^374 (omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer, (omitted last week) Mr and Mrs "George Balmer, to plant rose garden and Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidt- •/ Mr and Mrs William Dodsbn man and sons/went to the Mason returned home Sept. 9 after- airport $epU/7 to see the para There's a springtime sort of that* much space. The depth of paring a hill of soil banked spending several days visiting chute jumping. Dell Schmldtman pleasure this season of the year the hole should be just enough to- against the base of the plant to relatives In Alba, Charlevoix and ' was one of the jumpers. for gardeners who discover that bring the bud union (the bulge a height of eight to 10 inches. If Mancelona. Mr and Mrs Floyd Hedglen of autumn is a good time to begin where the main stem starts) you have tree roses, wrap the top Marlon are spending a few weeks growing roses. Wherever winter about level with the surface soil. in burlap and the trunk in heavy Mrs Mary Barrone spent Sun- • with Mr and Mrs Edward Fuhr. temperatures rarely go below In the center of the bottom of paper. • day at her home here and visited Mr and Mrs Donald Potts and zero, fall planting is right for the hole there should be a mound Plant your roses now tot the friends and neighbors. Mike visited Mr and Mrs Howard roses of most types. of soil over which the roots of fun of It, then watch beauty hap Doug Cusack entertained the of the plant will be spread. Hold pen next spring. football team and their girl ^ Sargent Thursday evening, and The American Association of Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent Nurserymen has provided some the bush in the center of the friends after the Carson City— visited Mr and Mrs Harold Hoer- suggestions on the subject which hold and spread the roots out, Pewamo Westphalia game Fri ner Sunday. Harold Hoerner flew will contribute to the success of then work in fine soil until the day night. Sandwiches, pop, chips, to Hastings to a gyrocopter meet the planting and the future beauty hole is about half full and press Bridgeville and relishes wore served and ing, later on Sunday. of the plants. it down firmly. Pour in half a By Mrs Thelma Woodbury the group played cards and records during the evening. On Aug. 28 Mrs Donovan Hen-, Choose the location of the rose bucket of water around each bush, ning and children had as supper bed with care, advise the nur and when it settles replace the (omitted last week) rest of the soil. Mr and Mrs Jack Billings of guests Mr and Mrs Porter Parks, serymen. Put the roses where Charles Boots marrivedhome Greenville visited Iva Rogers ' and Sally, David Parks.and chil you can see them frequently, The continuing care required from Chicago last Monday to and Bob Sunday. dren, Mr and Mrs Clyde E. DEER enjoy them intimately, and care spend two weeks • furlough with for them conveniently. Plant by roses Is mainly food and Willie Hills of Mason called on Jenks Jr. and son, and Jeffrey his parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Mamie O'Connell Sunday, Bolles to help Kristal Parks them as far as possible from water. A "complete" plant food, MANAGEMENT UNITS high in phosphorus, Is recom Boots Jr. Mrs Guttlieb Schaefer is celebrate her 12th birthday. any big shrubs or trees, Roses Evan Jones arrived home from need privacy, because they just mended. The American Associa spending a few days with her Labor Day Mr and Mrs Joseph Vietnam Saturday night, Sept, daughter and family, Mr and Berger of Muskegon were lunch 1969 STATUS can't compete with other roots tion of Nurserymen warns that the lawn fertilizers, with their 13, and has received his dis Mrs Robert McMillan while her and dinner guests of Mr and Mrs for the moisture and food they charge. He will be attending col need to survive. (high nitrogen content results In husband is a patient at Carson Porter Parks and girls. In the lege at Ferris Institute In Big City Hospital. afternoon Mrs Berger and Mrs Roses like the sunlight for tender wood and shortlived Bucks Only blooms. Rapids. Parks and girls visited Mrs about six hours—at least for Mr and Mrs- John Woodbury Mr and Mrs Jerry Fields are Elizabeth Hope in Lansing. They .half the day. Morning sun seems The water Is even more im spent Thursday and Friday with the parents of a daughter, Rhonda portant than food. Ideally, roses viewed pictures of her recent Reduced Quota best, and some types of roses Mr and Mrs Orval Woodbury of Jean, born Sunday, Sept. 7, at trip to Fresno, Calif. burn or bleach under hot after should get about an inch of rain Beaver ton. Carson City Hospital. Mr and Mrs David Steadman noon sun. fall a week, and If nature doesn't Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner do the job be sure that you do. and baby of Indiana visited Mr Newly Opened or 98 | The planting hole should be MIRAGE spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs and Mrs Eldoris Hahn Labor 15 to 18 inches wide for each Maude Marquardt at Holt. Other Increased Quota UHTIHQ % , Later this year you'll want to A little trouble looks like a Day. Mrs Steadman is the form rose plant, even if the roots "winterize" your roses. In the mountain to the man who is guests were Judy Skinner and er Yvonne Wygant who formerly don't look as though they require case of bushes, that means pre backed up against the wall. Judith Crosby of Lansing. lived on Cutler Road. Same Quota • Mrs Franklin Wells is home from the hospital and doing fine. Mr and Mrs William Weaver and family, Mr and Mrs Bob Weaver and family, Mr and Mrs ;i;iThese 98 permanent deer management units improvement work. Of the J)8 units, 83 will *:•; Van "Warmer and family were •iSwere established this year by the Department be open to antlerless deer hunting this fall ;:•: Labor Day guests of Mr and Mrs :•::' of Natural Resources (DNR) to further refine under a permit system scaled for a harvest ::•; Glenn, Weaver and family. % its programs keyed to Michigan's deer herd of about 45,600 animals. The projected •:•: Pvt. Garry Sullivan frpm Fort ijjiand range. For hunters, the new system antlerless deer kill for this season is slightly •:•: Eustis, Va., spent the weekend :j:|: should be more convenient because unit less than last year's. As shown here, units *:•: with his parents, Mr and Mrs $ numbers and boundaries will remain essen- 1-3, 37, 57, 59, 66, 69, 74-77, and 96-98 f Donald Sullivan and Danny. - ;••: tially the same from year to year. The plan, will be limited to bucks only hunting during •:•: John Bennett of Hlggins Lake the 1969 firearm deer season. After buying •:•; spent the weekend with Mr and ji-i'too, wjll promote more flexibility in deer •:•: regulations because these rules can be their 1969 deer licenses, hunters have •:•: Mrs Don Sullivan andfamlly. through September 30 to mail applications •:•: Mr and Mrs Charles Fisher •:•: better tailored to local situations by working and Kevin visited Mr and Mrs *:•: with more, but smaller management units. Franklin Metz of Clare Labor •ji; The stabilized units will allow DNR game Day. ;•:; men to make better year-to-year comparisons Pe-- Mrs Ivora Dush is in St. Law ;•:• of the kill and hunter success in each area scarch Area, listed as Area 27, are urged •:•: rence Hospital. She was admitted :•:* and provide more ~ accurate guidelines to not to make mail applications. Instead, •:•: Sept. 4. * :•:• work from in shaping deer hunting rcgula- they will find an unlimited number of permits •:•: •Stions. Each of the new unit's ownership of available on a "come-and-get-them" basis *:•; •;•; land', cover types, land-use patterns, and at the DNR's Beaver Island field office at •:•: Scouts recruited :•:« climatic zone were carefully weighed to St. James right before and during the Nov-;i;i % form close-knit a'nd clearlyrdefined manage- ember 15-30 season. --Michigan Department j;;; Boys ages 8 to 16 and their : parents interested in learning &: ment tracts which, as such, will also lend of Natural Resources. •:•: '&. tKcmVc'Ives'' tij,Lj'effcc'tiv6 • wildlife.-habitat ...a^put-Boy., Schou^actiyit^s^are igKl ''itl .l( i/j/hv'im.'?! bsufit tai. -ira. ni o -mtcivi -.^Invited to a 11 e n d a meeting ; rj ;';: t ' A The quiet car gets quieter for 1970. Chrysler's unibody construc This'year the rear wheels have a tion. 5,000 individual welds New rubber body mounts, new sus: new wide stance. To make your pension system isolators and 25 sq. ft' produce a unit of unusual Chrysler even more stable. more of sound insulation. Chrysler's strength . . . silence , . . and new Sound Isolation System, durabilit The muscle. 440 cubic inch . 350 horsepower V-8. Stan dard. Speaks softly...passes on command, \ Front torsion-bar/rear-leaf sus pension. Gives the 1970 Chrysler alt that sure-footed agility1 and - ~ji . confident handling. You can get quiet rides with other cars, Headlights. Beautifully con but with Chrysler cars ypu get the ideal cealed. Until you need them. combination' of quietness, stability, Then your Chrysler 300 turns .. and control . ,'. all from the blending night into day. of torsion-bar suspension, unibody con struction and Sound Isolation System. \bur next car: 1970 Chrysler-wrth Torejon-6uie/ t Ride MeORMMffB IWfl • UNSIfK, MICHIGAN • MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM' SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR NEARBY CHRYSLER DEALER'S. CAPITOL SAVINGS & mm HETTLER MOTOR SALES Lansing — Okemos — St.. Johns ^--Grand Ledgt 4 812 E. STATE STREET ST. JOHNS, MICH. •, Ji; . <- Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969 '~S) Back Thru The Other Side of the Coin f i ^^^ Clinton County News the Years G randma's old sofa Interesting Items & from the Files of the Clinton County News By RON KARLE, E*.., PAH Wednesday, September 24, 1969 30 YEARS AGO Sept. 24, 1959 St. Johns' new radio station The life of a bachelor, though tion followed by that inevitable because his mother would be has been granted final FCC ap not without Its compensation, answer. upset If he didn't. And It's free. proval and went on the air at does present some difficulties Remember your first bach Grandma's old sofa, styled Farmer's plight 1580 kilocycles Wednesday at which eventually lead to the elor apartment? Early Depression, is gracious - 10 a.m. The new 1,000 watt freedom versus TV dinners Conventional people dis ly accepted, too. station serves the Lansing-St. question. missed it simply as;an apart He knows such furnishings ,.* The existence of inflation has ill ef Johns area, and is owned by Jus When a fellow begins asking ment. t will be only temporary. They're tin F. Marzke, a St. Johns busi that question seriously — and But to the bachelor, secretly, not pad-type stuff. fects on all elements of the economy but nessman. I'm not—the answer Is usually it's The Pad. in an atmosphere of industrial oriented A class of 21 Clinton County simple: marriage. A lifetime dream to fix up Then there's the actual mov growth there is one group which 'perhaps women have been accepted to Which leads to my contention and furnish as he must. ing to consider. I remember begin training as Red Cross Gray that there is a subtle but fiend Realizing he must start out my own experience some time senses the squeeze more than the others. Ladies at ClintonMemorlalHos- ish plan afoot throughout the simply and humbly, he accepts ago. land to make men askthatques That is the farmer. pital. the old kitchen set from home I had borrowed a rather large While there is little secrecy surrounding Opening the football season is j van and was manipulating an a difficult undertaking at best and entry onto the Southfield Ex the fact that farms are becoming fewer occasional slip-ups were the rule TAKING FIVE pressway in Detroit. and fewer in the face of spiraling costsi —not the exception last week. At "Why are you flailing your Alma, the north goal posts col- arms about?" asked a com there seems to be some shadows in various lasped — almost hit band mem panion, reports issued relative to the farm financial bers assembled there before the game — butthey werenot needed. A light bit "I'm signalling my thanks picture. Frequent are the suggestions that All of the touchdowns were to the driver of that semi for scored on the south goal. letting me in," I said raising rising levels of production income on the By RON HUARD farm are providing farmers with an en- 25 YEARS AGO my voice above the sound of Sept. 21, 1944 hissing air brakes from behind. joyably higher level of prosperity. But, like "It's part of the code of the The first steps toward the es Behind every man there's few of us would mean a lot of road among us truckers." other elements of the economy, the income- tablishment of a Clinton County a woman, they say, and since swinging chain, rattling light It was discovered there was expense pinch erodes the roses from the Office of Veterans' Affairs were undertaking-the project of re fixtures and lumpy heads. taken Thursday evening, Sept. more to furnishing a place than f picture. decorating an older home to But the best part of the whole just hooking up the stereo set. 14. A meeting of about 30 in suit my wife's fancy that cliche shebang is that neither of the terested citizens of the county Real old timers In an economy of constantly rising costs has taken on truer meaning for two most prominent lamps are Try and find a shower cur was held at the Municipal build me. approved for a bulb larger than the farmer is the first to be effected and, ing in St. Johns. (To Len Stuttman, Nature Way Assn.) tain without flowers all over the It all began last April (as sixty watts. This may not mean place. Or a pair of masculine compared with some other elements, he is The St. Johns Bowling As mentioned here on previous too much until you consider that The list of things you mention hotpads. Or just a plain set of most likely to be unable to keep abreast sociation held two organizational occasions) when we moved into one replaced a 150 job and the curtains for the bedroom. meetings this week and has suc As now somewhat passe, our home on walker St, in St. other now casts shadows where ceeded In getting a good start That once were listed dally chores This is'when the plot becomes of inflation. High consumer costs and climb Johns and took a quick sound 200 watts of brightness pre less than subtle. on the season schedules. There Of a much earlier day. ing of things we'd like to see vailed. ing income do not always spell prosperity are to date, six men's teams Fight as you must, these changed. There were many, to I used to rush In at evening things suddenly become very for the farmer. made up of four Moose Lodge I've checked It over closely, say the least, but with firm time, kiss the wife and fix a teams, St; Joluis Furniture, and And find it rather mild, necessary. It's just that they ^ ideas and positive determina martini. Since putting the new were always sort of there at Lewis Fuel. ** Compared to recollections tion we, wifey and I, agreed we lights in I stop at the American Of farm life as a child. home. Probablyflowered,ifyou 50 YEARS AGO would proceed at a sensible Legion (where I can at least recall, because your mother pace. Sept. 25, 1919 I've pitched a stack of bundles, read the paper) and have wifey bought them. Fatal flaw That pace has long been meet me in the yard. I started For the benefit of farmers and Of wheat—and cut the bands- dog owners generally, we here abandoned. this after kissing a kid by mis The problem with flowers on Threats of consumer strikes Jiave raised After hauling it with horses We were to take one room at take, which wasn't too bad, but the hotpads was especially t make generous extracts from To the thresher's all-day stands. t Michigan's new "dog law" it will a time and I could see my eve she ended up with the biggest troublesome. After several un their ugly heads ' once more, and again nings for years to come were piece of the candy bar. successful attempts, a compro be unlawful from and after Jan, I've shucked corn in the winter they hold a common fatal flaw. They are 10, 1920 to own a dog 4 months well planned out but somewhere I've had some brilliant ideas mise was reached—snowflakes. When it was wet with snow, along the line usually calm for other rooms in the house, But then things began to aimed at the symptoms of inflation rather old or older unless a dog is While the team in front the wagon licensed. Jeanette caught a bad case of but I'm afraid to bring them up. straighten out. The icebox was than the cause. Pulled the back-board down the row. the antsies and before I knew There are no chains or sixty supplied with a respectable In various parts of the country, con The Red Cross gave a picnic it I had leaped from the base watt bulbs involved, selection of brew, a functional in Simpson's wood on Saturday As to visits to a blacksmith shop, ment to the hallway to the liv I guess there are a couple of and attractive little bar was as sumer spokesmen have urged the boycotting for the returned soldier boys and In line I'd wait my turn, ing room, to the hallway and consolations, though. Our fad sembled and the new FM tuner of meat. The idea is that high meat prices the rain drove them to the B. Till the wee hours of the morning then to the kitchen. I've felt like ing teevee picture tube looks arrived. Hall where Mrs W. Roberts of As the horses hoofs would burn. a frog playing tic-tac-toe know considerably brighter now are the fault of meat producers and re Ithaca gave them a fine talk. ing full well that each jump adays and the kids can't run Then there was the Ironing tail merchants. Yet, they are merely vic It was sharp caulks or no travel only drew me nearer the time through the house as fast as Board Incident. . , Andlogging meaqt jsharp shod, when wifey would x me out. they 'used to. Then tod; a for llUl} Ironing boards just don't tims disinflation', justr" as^are" the boycot-- So we had to have teams ready Anyway, for the last few merly' bbthersome streetlight show up* in the closet one day. )' LETTERS For the icy roads they trod. weeks we've been putzing has become a blessing. It makes You have to make a conscious ters. effort to obtain one. TO THE A around the kitchen; a room reading in bed less eye strain One consumer, who happens to live in Talk not to me of grindstones. that was scheduled for some ing. a meat-producing section of the country, I've turned 'em by the hour, The lady at the department time after the first of 1970. store smiled like they all do While father sharpened mower knives, Wifey completely refinishedthe raises some questions that meat price (A hated source of power). when they can tell you've never cabinets and as she neared the bought an ironing board before. protesters may find difficult to answer. EDITOR/ end of that undertaking I could The telephones you had to crank "I already have my own steam She asks: "Should we boycott the truck easily discern the corners of and dry iron,* I said trying to Were quite generally O.K., her mouth curled in a know dealer for a truck that costs $1,800 more Dissatisfied If you could ever get the line show some experience in such ing smile. things. than in 1952? Or, should we boycott the with story From the gossips of the day! "The cabinets are looking lumberman and ask our friends to do like pretty good," she cooed. "I Then came the awful realiza- ' on wedding Going barefoot fer all summer suppose we could do a little tion, thankfully early enough wise for lumber that costs $400 per 1,000 'N the fall—'twas rather neat— • more and get the kitchen done while something could still be Dear Editor: When we'd rout the cows from slumber * before Christmas." done: I was beginning to think board feet? Should I hurt the lumber worker I don't know who writes your 'Fer a place to warm our feet. Christmas! like one of them — the conven who received $1.83 per hour in 1952 and articles on weddings but I think tional people. The ironers. that the Jolly-Cartwright wed As fer turnin' separator We'll probably be starting all over again by then at the now receives $3.05 per hour? Should we ding was one of thepoorest writ 'N adjustln the cream screw, It was determined that the ten articles I have ever read. rate we're going. That is if boycott the hay baler manufacturer for this 'Twas another irksome Item, Consumers Power will still transaction should be made as There was not a thing mentioned But we had to see it through. quickly as possible. A nice little equipment that costs $2,000 more than in of the groom's men or the maid of have us on their lines. There's a goodchancetheywillconsider number with flow-through air 1952? Some blame pre-packaging of meat, honor. I could go on but I have There's a slew 'n more of memories vent was chosen. said enough. Read your articles us to be, more of a nuisance I'll not try to list 'em all- than a customer. "Would youlikeitdellvered," but I'm sure Mrs Consumer won't trade before you publish them. I have Of the way-back-when of living she asked. had several people ask me what Throughout the entire re the luxury of our modern supermarket for Us old-timers kin recall. modeling project to date the happened or rather who wrote "I wondered what the neigh the old country butcher shop." the article, superintendent has suggested But to me you list one Item various lighting effects and, of bors would think. I mean those The time spent futilely blaming our Sincerely, That I rate as strictly bunk, course, these are accompanied flimsey curtains in the bedroom neighbors for inflation could more profit MRS KEITH JOLLY Who on earth 'n fer what reason by elaborate dangling chains, with that blue zlggly line had / (Editor's Note: Reference to Would one ever trap a skunk? 'glass globes and ornate fix already sullied my reputation. * ably be spent gaining a better knowledge "If It Fitz" column below may tures. It's fortunate our fam "No. I'll just put the top down not only of the reasons for inflation- provide some degree of explana W. E, Dobson ily tends toward the short side on my sports car and take it governmental monetary and fiscal policies tion.) ' cuz another inch or so on a right along with* me." —but also for a better understanding of the This time I got that look and They fly then, a smile and then outright, principles of the free market that have 'IF IT FITZ , suppressed laughter. But I resulted in the most efficient, high volume, didn't report her. our flag The deliveryman' got there retail, mass distribution system the world about noon the next day. has ever known. Mr and Mrs Robert A fading pro Wood, of 107 N. Lansing And it was quite disturbing. ^Street, fly the flag regu I was wondering what took him t larly at their home. so long. ELK POINT, S. D., LEADER-COURIER: "For many years By JIM FITZGERALD the United States has aided and helped South American coun tries and has poured billions of dollars into their countries. On one TV weekend I lis man's pride to produce half play-by-play description would the bride's gown. Out goes the Obviously these countries are going to take our money if we are tened to Arnold Palmer an z's when , all his career, he go something like this: name of the organist. Will you foolish enough to give it to them but it should be equally obvious nounce golf, Mickey Mantle was noted for typing clean copy, •Good afternoon, ladies and look at that, folks? Without a that the prestige and influence of our country is at an all-time low announce baseball, and some never leaving a tail off a g or gentlemen, welcome to the Wide second's hesitation, he has PLANT SAFETY in South America. This state of affairs has been brought about by ex-fullback announce football. the top off an I. Wide World of Weeping Weak crossed out what the bride's our actions in the past few years. You cannot buy friendship and That's a good deal. When a I'd ltke to quit while I'm on ly, brought to you today from mother wore to the reception. MEETING goodwill and these countries do no want us meddling in their guy gets so old and battered he top,^ while the readers are still the office of Sam Inkstaln, edi And— omi—gosh— there goes the - affairs." can't do his thing anymore, he reading. I hate to fade slowly.. tor of the Lum Bugle. I must name of the aunt who baked the / watches some other guys do it It would be humiliating to have whisper like this because I'm wedding cake. STAR CITY, Ark., LEDGER: "Many times parents try to and describes them on TV'and my family hear the readers only, a few feet from Sam and "Folks, as you know, I was threaten their children with the law and paint the lawman as a radio. He is an automatic ex grumble such things as "old I don't want to wake him up. In the editing business for 'boogleman,' This is the wrong thing to do.Lawmen are to protect, pert and automatically draws Fitz can't reach his p's and "Oh-oh, here comes a cus years so I can appreciate the not terrorize. Children should be taught to respect the law and the wages of a top announcer. q's anymore.'' But if I step tomer through the door. As bravery of what Sam has1 just lawmen for what they are. Not out of terror. Children should know It doesn't matter if he can't down now, before I have 2 you can see, she Is a rather done. He has not played it that if they are in trouble or need help, the law will help them.. .* talk. The important thing isn't bad years back to back, it big woman. She Is putting sev safe. He has gone all out to if he slurs or stutters, but did would be worse than humiliat eral sheets of paper 6n Editor * make room for the Important he play the game? ing for the kids—it would be Sam's desk. From here, it news in this week's paper. He BAYTOWN,\Tex., SUN: "A recent series of articles in the Newspaper men should have undernourishing, • looks like a wedding story. Yes, doesn't care if that big women Soviet newspaper Izvestia on teen-age morality, or lack of it, it so good. A splendid solution would be it Is. I don't know if you could is married to one of his biggest' sparked a flood of letters from readers. (Manners and morals My typing fingers are getting a well-paid TV job announcing hear that" or not, but the women advertisers. Sam appears to are about the only subjects on which Soviet citizens may freely stiff and I can no longer touch- weekly newspaper editing. It told Sam to publish the entire be going for the Pultizer today express their opinions.) Many writers urge stricter ^controls by type numbers without peeking might be called Wide Wide story, and - not to change a and he just might make it, bar parents and public authorities. One reader would ban all foreign at the keys. My left little finger World of Weeping Weakly/ word. " ,* ring injuries." movies, 'as well as some'of ours.' Another denounced 'this Idiotic was the first to go. More and sponsored by an involved in "Now the'woman has left and That's Just a small sample, fashion of short skirts.' Another called for a return to the old more I aim It for the z key dustry, such as Royal Type Sam has begun to edit. Notice but you can see what a thrilling custom of beating children with leather, straps. A-.'. writer for only to stub off the a key, thus writer or Seagram's Distillery. the firm, slashing stroke of his program * it would be. Just Izvestia, however, pled for tolerance' and understanding of the producing only half a z. I could The camera and I would follow black, pencil as he knocks' out thinking about It makes my new &eneration and defended modern books and plays as merely probably ,go on a few more the editor-of- the-week as he ' whole paragraphs at once., little finger ache—probably as reflecting life." years, but it is tough on a performs his daily tasks. My There goes the -^oription of' * bad as Arnold Palmer's hip. "We are honored lo have ai ourgueit ipeaker, an export on safely." f Wednesday, September 24, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] B ftto SHIAWASSEE CO Hi- ***** O •" ijAHLTON CLINTON N*VIH Bannister u MICHIGAN MIRROR By Mrs. Robert Valentine COUNTY NEWS 'r4oMI» VIMICI View from „ o>uC Phone 862-4343 Q-" -Si Rollln A. Hu£rd Publisher Members of the Bannister KHHIMOwcrr- -)VlI.. t Ronald F. Karle Editor KUtt TON Women's Society of Christian We get numb Wayne G, Gossett J Adv. Mgr. Itt.rf ^ the 87th Service attended Installation of Second class postage paid at St. officer's service at Ashley Johns, Mich. B» Wilt ® o i a 3 By WILLIAM S. BALLENGER Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Bt WIT! State Representative United Methodist Church Sept. By ELMER E. WHITE \ -10. Both Ashley and Bannister Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County News, Inc, officers were installed. Subscription price by mall:InMlchl- Next month, the Michigan proposals 'also deserve thought dard to be established would then Tracey Raye Green, infant When school opened at the be hundred faithful Republicans. air conditioner in the window of gan, ?5 (or one year, $9 for two years, Legislature will receive the rec ful consideration from legis vote extra millage in the same daughter of Mr and Mrs David ginning of September, teachers The guest of honor at the din the restroom which Is located $3.?5 for six months, $2 for three ommendations of a special Com lators and concerned citizens manner as at present. Green was baptized Sunday in more than 20 school districts ner was GOP National Chair next to their chamber. months; outside Michigan, $8 for one mission on Educational Reform alike. Several other proposals have •went on strike. morning, Sept. 14, at the Banni man Rogers Morton. . year. appointed by Governor William 6ne such plan that is report been offered. State Senator Harry ster United Methodist Church. The strikes made news. They Not one word of criticism of\ 'V G. Miliiken. edly receiving careful consider A. DeMaso (R-Battle Creek) has Rev Wayne Sparks conducted the were treated more as a normal the party came from the Dem Numerous educationsl issues ation from the Governor's Edu made a detailed study of exist service. The Cherub Choir, un occurrence and were chronicled ocrats, who were well aware of will be considered at that time. cational Reform Commission Is ing property-tax exemptions and der the direction of Mrs Donald that way instead of a spectacular the whole affair. FOR SALE! Such subjects as school-district the so - called 'Professors' has stated emphatically that Hlnkley, sang the anthem. Mrs and unusual happening. Outside of The difference appears to be reorganization clearly require Program," prepared byaspecia^ meaningful reform in this area Ken Swansonwas the accompan Michigan they weren't even 'that Nebraskans have had their revlevj. There are serious doubts task force of the Michigan As would produce a substantial ist. Matthew Peck and James noticed. governor's mansion long enough that our schools are truly re sociation of Professors of Edu amount of new revenue, perhaps Stewart served as acolytes. Yet, no more than five years for it to have housed governors Genesee & Avon Wheat lated to the society they serve, cational Administration. Under enough to solve educational prob Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and ago a similar situation would from both parties. particularly in terms of plac this plan, state school aid would lems without new taxation. Mich family were hqsts Sunday to have been making national head One could safely assume, it Good Prices on ing proper emphasis on voca be based, not on a per-pupil igan now has more than 50 types celebrate the birthdays of Ernest lines and would have inspired would appear, that after the tional - technical training. Ques allocatioa, but on a detailed of property-tax exemptions, 30 and Bruce Valentine. Those at columnists and editorial writers existence of a state - owned tions persist as to whether the "classroom unit* approach kinds of sales tax breaks and tending were Mrs Robert Homer to write reams of evaluations. governor's mansion In Michigan SMITH-DOUGLAS Increased expenditures of recent whereby such criteria as cer numerous exceptions In the cig and Danny of Lansing, Mr and One difference lies in the fact becomes a usual thing, both years have really resulted in any tain standards of teacher-pupil arette, inheritance, income and Mrs Ernest Valentine of Brant that two years ago the situation parties will use it in a similar significant increase in the quality ratio and space and supply needs intangibles levies — the total of and Mr and Mrs Robert Valen was much worse then it was this manner. FERTILIZER of education, and the pros and of different grades would serve which could run as high as $1 tine andfamilyofBannlster. . year. billion. ESCAPE THE HEAT cons of a statewide testing pro to determine the amount of money The Junior and Senior United In addition, many other parts gram will almost certainly be a district requires, along with Michigan's legislators had One frequently-heard sugges Methodist Youth of Bannister of the country have been hit by some pretty uncomfortable days Now Available debated. vocational- technical needs, tion is that school-millage levies met Sunday. The evening was teacher strikes. They just aren't transportation r e q u i r ements, last summer when the legisla Still, there can be little doubt on industrial and commercial spent making plansfor the year. an oddity any more. tive session stretched into hot that the October special session special education needs and other property be collected by the They will meet on the 2nd and News, as the word itself says, factors. and humid weather in June and Teweles Alfalfa will be dominated by financial state, with only revenue from 4th Sunday of each month. Mrs deals with things which are new. July. issues — by proposed changes residential property collected Five years ago teacher strikes The "classroom unit" ap Donald Hinkley is the Junior The chambers aren't air con in our present system of levy proach is built around a set of locally, so as to lessen the group advisor and Mrs Robert were new. Today they are old ing taxes to support education and present contrast between rich hat. ditioned. On a day with no wind predetermined teacher - pupil Valentine, senior group advisor, (except for the speeches a cynic Mathews Elevator our method of distributing funds ratios for various categories of and poor districts. ' Mr and Mrs Danny Carlson The same thing accounts for from the state level to the in might say) they can really get FOWLER Phone 582-2551 students. The following example State Board of Education mem are visitingherparents,Mrand part of the heavy news play given warm. dividual school district. is the formula suggested by the ber Leroy G. Augenstein has Mrs Ray Peck. to traffic accidents, though part Michigan schools currently MAPEA proposal: suggested a "voucher" system of the play is the result of an Next summer, members of have major sources of support. Regular, 1-25; Kindergarten, whereby each school-aged child attempt by newsmen to impress the Senate, at least, will have Although the exact proportion 1-40 (half-day sessions with 20 would be allocated a certain upon the public the need to be a place to seek relief. varies from district to district, pupils); Disadvantaged, 1-15; amount of state money payable to West Elsie careful in a car. Workmen recently installedan an average of 52 per cent of Vocational, 1-15; Mentally-han any public or private school By Mrs Wayne Mead When traffic fatalities first the money spent on public K- dicapped, 1-15; Emotionally, meeting certain criteria. The Phone 862-5447 happened years ago, they were 12 (kindergarten through 12th visually or physically handi highly controversial question of big news because they were both Elsie SOYBEAN grade) education comes from capped, 1-10; Handicapped hear public assistance to non-public new and rare. When something By Mrs Neva Keys local property taxes. The state ing, 1-7. schools ("Educaid" or'Parb- COUPLE TOURS becomes news, it stays news if provides some 43 per cent, with chiaid") is far from settled and WESTERN STATES it keeps happening, but gets less federal programs accounting for Participating local districts will almost certainly play a and less coverage the more it No waiting Mr and Mrs Ross Henry have Lyle Dunham and son, David, the remaining 5 per cent. would levy 20 mills for all edu prominent part in the discus returned from an 11 day vaca happens, State aid is presently computed cational purposes — operating, sions and 'debates of the special Clifford Dunham, Gary Heath tion. They toured Colorado WHOSE HOUSE? and Leonard Tillotson repre by formula that set a gross bonding and debt retirement in October legislative sesseion. Springs, Colo., visiting relatives inline amount per pupil, then deduct an cluded. (The present average is The recommendations that the Gov. William G. Miliiken sented the United Methodist and Mt. Evans where they drove Church at the annual Methodist amount equal to a certain num 28.06.) A°homesteadexemption" Governor will make in October on the highest paved automobile hosted a reception at the ber of mills levied on the state- of $3,000 would be granted to have not yet been finalized but Governor's Mansion and invited Men's Retreat held at Lake road In the world. They also Louise Camp last weekend. equalized property valuation each householder, but assess will very probably blend features visited the Rocky Mountain only Republicans. Regular & (SEV) oftheschooldistrict. (Dis ments of all property would be and principles from several of National Park, Big Horn Moun Democrats immediately began tricts with an SEV of $12,864 brought up to a true 50 per cent the programs currently being tains in Wyoming, the Black Hills complaining loudly that a building The local United Methodist or more per pupil now receive of cash value and certain ex considered. The "classroom and Bad Lands in South Dakota owned by the taxpayers should Church will hold its first "coffee $408 minus 9 mills, while dis emptions would be eliminated. unit" approach of the Profes and came across Upper Michigan not be used for partisan political hour" following the morningwor- Government tricts with a lower SEV receive The over-all result would be, nob sors' Program, for example, has to spend a few days with the purposes. Their state chairman, ship service onSept. 28 and will $549.50 minus 20 mills.) In this a decrease as in other suggested roused particular interest among Burton Tabors who were vaca James McNeely, said the Legis continue with one each month the way, wealthy districts receive programs but an increase of members of the Governor's tioning at Pike Lake. lature should set up guidelines same as the past year, low amounts of state aid, while about $16 million in the revenue Commission and could conceiv for the use of the mansion so storage available poor districts receive larger derived from property taxes. In ably be combined with a tax Mrs Daisy Talley, a teacher SURPRISE PARTY FOR' that such an occurrence would in the Ovid-Elsie Elementary amounts. addition, 'the state income tax plan evolved from a number of LLOYD WHTTFORD not be repeated. would be raised to 4.6,per cent. concepts, suggested. In any event, Schools had the misfortune to Even so, vast inequalities in ra fl e nslbl or Eighty-three relatives, friends Whether the holding of a fall from*a chair and^racture 1 jylSMte • &Jsrfok qgFftpraflkns 3M c!$ 5 ^°. J^ / shap 1 T "educational f'financing 'not only J and neighbors gathered Sunday political reception at the Gover her hip; She4s under .treatment •6 r and financial institutions going to ing a program of educational 1 "persist throughout Michigan but Sept. 7 at the Colony Sch6bl for nor's mansion 'is a good idea or at the Clinton Memorial Hospi FARMERS CO-OP 'are BetiomTng steadily more 8 per cent and J.0 per cent re reforrii will rest with the Mich not depends on which side of spectively — bringing in an es a surprise birthday party honor tal in St. Johns. severe. Some school districts igan Legislature. ing Lloyd Whitford of St. Clair the fence you are on. It's prob are spending only about $500 timated $400 million in new In meeting that responsibility ably safe to Imagine that had the Mr and Mrs Rodney Tulloch, school revenue. Road. A potluck dinner with two ELEVATOR per pupil, while others spend —in striving toward a system birthday cakes was enjoyed by situation been reversed the Re former teachers at Ovid-Elsie well over twice that amount. The Professors' Program may wherein educational opportunity all. Miss Julia Silvestrl favored publicans would be complaining High School, are parents of a FOWLER Ph. 582-2661 Moreover, the present system is be new in Michigan, but it cer will be limited only by ability the group with accordion music. just as loudly. baby boy born Aug. 31, tainly isn't elsewhere. As of the to learn and the costs of edu proving increasingly inadequate Mr Whitford received many gifts The interesting point is that as well as Inequitable. Property -966-67 fiscal year, 33 states cation will be assessed fairly and cards. He wishes to thank were relating their support of on an ability-to-pay basis—I need receptions of exactly the same owne'rs are clearly rebelling all for coming to his party. type are held by governors in against higher local taxes; yet education to program through and welcome the advice of the such concepts as "class unit's," citizens I serve. their mansions in many other within the existing structure and Mrs Ross Henry was among states, and no issue has de levels of taxation, the rate at "teacher units," "administrative By giving me the benefit of H0LSTEIN AUCTION 14 women from the Eureka Con veloped. which state aid can increase is units," etc. Only 16, including your views'" and opinions, you gregational Church who attended In those states, the mansion very limited. Michigan, weredistributingstate will enable me to work more ef a three day Retreat at Camp aid on the basis of average daily fectively for you in Lansing. is considered sort of a reward Barakel near Fairview. There for having the governorship in membership, through varying were approximately 200 women Thursday, September 25 "Collectively," Governor Mil- formulae. your party. liken has pointed out, after sum in attendance. AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP MICHIGAN TIME marizing the financial and other Still another plan, suggested Both For example, inNebraskaear to Governor Miliiken by Com lier this year, Gov. Norbert T. problems confronting our school, By Mrs. Florence L. Witchell Be constructive—don't criti Located 5Vi miles west of St. Johns, Michigan on M-21 to Forrest Hill "these difficulties add up to an missioner Clarence W. Lock of cize community projects until Tiemann hosted a dinner on the educatlonl crisis in Michigan. If the Revenue Division of the State you can offer a workable remedy. lawn of the mansion for several Rd., then V/z miles north. we fail to move intelligently in Treasury Department, would es-* Mr* and Mrs Roscoe Witchell the very near future, this crisis tablish a statecollected property and their two grandsons, Robert will become an educational dis tax of 8 mills for school-oper and Bruce Harte, of St. Johns TRADITIONALLY NEW ... FIELD TO FEEDLOT aster." ating purposes, then raise the recently toured Western Ontario. state personal income tax to 4.5 They visited Mr and Mrs per cent, with the corporate rate George Williams of North Bay, Even prior to the Governor's increasing to 7.5 per cent. This and Mr and vMf s Wesley Gilpin appointment of a special Com combination would raise about at Fort Erie. The family also mission, two of my fellow State $50 million in new revenue. Dis spent a day on a boat trip around Representatives, Roy Spencer of tricts desiring to spend more the Thousand Islands in the St. Attica and Roy Smith of Ypsi- than allocated under a state stan Lawrence River. lantl, had worked out programs for drastic revision of our school-financing system which I have dlcussed in this column. T^ryouR MASSEY-FERGUSON 76 HEAD - EXCELLENT HOLSTEINS - 76 HEAD But in light of the extreme im # 15 HEAD 1ST CALF HEIFERS portance of the-problem, other DEALER All fresh in last 6 weeks and milking from 50 to 70 lbs. 0 29 HEAD MATURE COWS From 2nd calf to 7 years of age — All in extremely heavy flow Sattler & Son, Inc of milk - but 5 springers — Cows will range from 60 Jo TOO lbs. in production!!! 'i 't Phone 236-728Q Middleton 0 17 HEAD - 15-16 MONTH OLD HOLSTEIN HEIFERS TRACTORS Open - 15 head heifers from 8, mos. down to 8 - 7 week old calves. r Ford 9N with step-up transmission. John'Deere MT with cultivator. ALL CALFHOOD VACCINATED TB & BANGS TESTED 90-DAY SUPS IH 3414 tractor, loader and back hoe. Auctioneers' Note: "We challenge you to find a better herd of Grade Oliver 880 gas wide front. Holsteins in Michigan — 8 to 10 cows with actual weighed production Oliver super 88 dlesel wide front. , of 80 to 100 lbs. plus! ! I Cows are milked 'daily at 5:30 A.M. and MF 65 diesel-matlc with 14.9 x 28 tires. NOW... A CYLINDER CHOPPER F.M., and your pre-sale inspection invited. Owner has continually MF,180 gas new overhaul 15.5 x 38 rubber. John Deere 60 with power-trol. that merits the Gehl name! marketed Vz million lbs. of milk annually, from 40-cow average milk Farmall 400'With wide front power steering ing. Daily shipping weights above 2100 lbs. now w/5 cows dried and fast hitch. A cylinder cutterhead is the heart of this new Gehl off." Be There!! MF 65 gas and No. 800 Freeman Loader "300" chopper. Nine knives whirl at 1000 RPM to cut THE MOST and throw material with each razor-sharp slice. Stand 310 gal. Jamesway bulk tank - 4 Surge milkers - Surge pump - water MISC. IMPLEMENTS ard tungsten-carbide faced knives and cutterbar . . . heater and milk house misc. 2 wagons of clean farm misc. will sell 32 ft. co-op elevator. built-in knife sharpener. No feeder apron. Crop attach at 1:00 P.M. sharp. FAMOUS BASKET IH No. 15 rake, ments pivot with the feed-in mechanism — the opening IH No. 64 combine with bean equipment. is always perfectly aligned with feed rolls, providing Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents. Gehl Chopper with corn and hay head. steady, even bites to the knives. Three attachments John Deere 45 sp. with cab, power steering, available: hay pick-up, one-row, and a two-row that 'THE WORLD® corn and bean equipment. '.handles both wide and narrow rows. Innes No. 500 AR 4 row wind rower. Mr. & Mrs. Joy Tait, owners Two wagons with flat racks. ONE-ROW Ph. 224-2950 John Deere grain drill. • Straight-through feeding • Slim, ground-hugging points -AUCTIONEERS - IH 16 hoe grain drill on steel. • Stalk bumper bar for butt-first feeding DALE A. DEAN EDWARD L. BELCHER ' 48 Dodge truckVith grain rack and hoist. New Idea 2 row mounted picker to fit International. Phone 517-279-9748 Phone 616-781-8341 Fox chopper, 1 row* Make us prove it with a Demonstration! Coldwater, Mich. Marshall, Midi. John Deere wheel disc. "Another Fine Farm Sold by Dean's — t N T I H H A r 1 OCHI* L MF No. 300 self propelled with cab and bean attachements IH HMC 35 bean puller PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters." 313 N. Lansing ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2177 20-2 It Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, September 24, 1969 FAME ST. JOHNS !// Kill KAN > • Dog Stew net 14Hi-oz. \ • Burger Rds. net T5J4-oz. > • Chix Parts net 15-oz. % PORKi net • Beef Chunks net 14-oz. 15J4-OZ. • -HorsemeaV and Gravy net 15-oz. - ;r-oc'r 19* :«* Can • Chopped'Liver net l4&>oz. BUNS TABLE TREAT RIPE RED MAXWELL HOUSE b Can Regular 2-lb. or Drip Can TOMATOES 18< £*» COFFfi $1.09 7 FAME PURE FRUIT BLACKBERRY ¥?«>»?.« TOP CHERRY RED RASPBERRY «J JARS 4JH • rm* JELL Y •STRAWBERR Y FA«F GRADE A SHEDD'S 2- lb. FRESH FRYER PEAHUT BUTTER Jar m STOKELY 1 - lb. CATSUP .-.• •*••.._*•'?»• FRUIT COCKTAIL CANS $1. net LEGS / FRESHLIKE / I4-oz. VEGETABLES ^ Bottle / • Cut Green Beans net 12-oz. • Cream Style Corn net l4J4-oz. • Whole Kernel Corn net 12-oz. N Can ' **WL. • Peas net 14-oz. SANDWICH SIZE jfcjk j. - FAMF ALL-VEGETABLE ft. Fv ; • • '.V.-S;,' GLAD BAGS ™<^29t TABLE TREAT 2&i GRADE A FRESH FRYER s. SHORTENING APPLESAUCE 16 BREASTS GRADE A FRESH FRYER i 1 - lb. Can b, 1? BEEF ROAST AAA BONELESS CHUCK... *..... Supplement t Clinton County * WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER M<^itoilU?i*i&^ •,*U #vfews**- >' ^^ 1 If ',?-y_'-" - •-* fcv Viitf '. •'*" America's only all-new 1970 car is here! NEW DODGE CHALLENGER ^•v-i See it this week! 1970 Dodge Challenger R/T 2-door hardtop. If you want all the news" for 70...you could be DODGE MATERIAL. 70 MONACO • '70 CHARGER • '70 CHALLENGER • 70 DART • '70 CORONET /^>. f*f31*l •cm. rssen vv" •-x —- pi ,^J.W«VI- srtt^. •KB*. &f£*&y The all-new 1970 Dodge Monaco, Or...a luxury car is not measured by price alone. How can you improve on a suspension that experts have floats on its undercarriage. Torsion-Quiet. A new concept This one will turn heads wherever it goes. It's that kind of a surprisingly low price. And for a few bucks more, you can said offered "best handling and readability in the busi in silence. Without losing the torsion-taut roadability that car. The kind of car you buy when you're ready for a sharp- have the Charger R/T—a high-performance version of a ness"? Let the new 1970 Dodge Monaco show you. Take Dodge made famous. AH this waits in a new body that is looking sports type with a little more room. A car with a very special car. R/T comes with a 440-cu.-in. Magnum V8, the engine, the supple torsion bars, the steering gear. actually roomier than two of America's most expensive continental-type front bumper that encompasses the grille. TorqueFlite automatic transmission, a heavy-duty R/T Mount them on a massive frame. Isolate them from the luxury cars. Lavish interiors accented with simulated wal Hidden headlights. Rallye instrument panel. Rallye Sus Rallye Suspension, dual exhausts plus many other per Unibody with special rubber mounts in eight critical areas. nut, punctuated with silence. If you demand one quiet hour pension. Racing gas cap. Bucket seats, or bench. Charger formance items. If you're waiting for an invitation ... this The result, Dodge's new Torsion-Quiet Ride. A body that a day ... you could be DODGE MATERIAL. offers both. Either way, it gives you an awful lot of car for is it. Drop in. Shape out. Stand out. 1970 Dodge Charger. Dodge offers automatic speed control with a memory' (Optional.) A wider stance contributes to Monaco's superior new ride and control. 1 If you don't want another same old brand-new car... you could be DODGE mw You'll go plum crazy over this new Here it comes, the only new entry in the sports compact field. Challenger color. It's "Plum Crazy" Gripping the road with a stance that says solid. Engine choices that Warning,sports compacts...theres a run from a thrifty Six up to the incomparable 426 Hemi. Nine models in all, priced to compete with the pony cars. brand-new Challenger in town. Challenger is here. And it will change the world you drive in, for good. WIDER STANCE MORE DOOR NEAT SEATS MORE MILLS MORE TOPS...MORE MODELS Enter Challenger, an all-new car . . . with a wider stance for Thicker—with side-impact protec Bucket seats with integral Nine in all. Bun your Three tops available. Standard (shown), a Special Edition (SE) greater stability and security on the road. More car between the tion. Deeply moulded and indented, head restraints. Foam-pad finger down the list of with vinyl-covered formal roof hardtop, and convertible. All nine wheels means you can carve corners with exacting precision and too. Door handles, inside and out, ded. Finished in leather and engines. Stop when you models feature concealed wipers, locking steering-wheel column, sureness. It's a brand-new ball game, sports car lovers. are flush. Nice, don't you think? vinyl. (SE models.) gettoyour kind of "Go." deep-pile carpeting, dual headlights, and more. If you think this was worth t. waiting for... you could be DODGE \V . Here comes Dodge Dart. Swinging into the 'seventies. . . . Dart's still what it started out to be. A comfort-filled A good low-priced car is hard to find. A roomy (six-adult- of, the Dodge Coronet 500 has an ali-vinyl interior, carpeting, Still America's man-sized compact. And this year, Dart's compact. Room for six. Nimble handling. Easy to own. capacity), low-priced car is even harder. Enter the 1970 three-spoke steering wheel, a 318 V8, and more than 20 got even more going for it. A new look. A longer hood to Yes, and even with all its improvements, Dart's price stays Dodge Coronet. Very big for its price. Choice of 17 lively reassuring safety features. And all for a price that will drive house new, larger engines. A thrifty new 198-cu.-in. Six or beautifully within your budget. If you won't take small for models, running all the way up to the sporty bucket-seated you right out of the high-rent district. 1970 Dodge Coronet— a snappy 318-cu.-in. V8 on most models. But best of all an answer... you could be DODGE MATERIAL. 500, shown above. Besides all-new looks you can be proud a brand-new, good-old, low-priced car. This Dart Swinger color is "Banana',' 'cause it stands out from the bunch. If you care how much you pay... you could be DODGE ^r^SS^^H •*.*.. Ai HEW DODGE ADVENTUBEB-Ttie SPIWIRUCK mat leads a double life All product Illustrations and sccrl 11 cations arc based on nulhoriicd information. Allhouqh nil descriptions am bolliwit correct a! publication approval, accumcy carina! bo qua ran toed. Some ol Ihc equipment shown on product illustrations is optional, at exlra cost. Oodrjo Division reserves Ihc riqhl lo mnho ennnnus Irom limn 10 tlmi!, withoul nolle: or aollgnllon, In prices, spcclllcnlioni, colors and materials, and to change or dlsconlinue models. Lundy Motor Sales, Inc. 200 E Higham St. Johns, Mich. AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALERS CHRYSLER BOYS w MOTORS CORPORATION