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:*R*R";*I":!R*:*KWK^ i , ** I « V J State report ranks Michigan's 525 districts Bath teachers average highest pay in Clinton S By RON KARLE Ovid-Elsie, $8,155; St. Johns, The Michigan study showed 51 per cent and Fowler 50 per Detroit,, at 5,691, was ranked Beaver Island district with only The report did not. deal with Editor $7,991; Fowler, $7,414 and that the statewide average for cent. 49th. five teachers employed to teach salaries of, administrators, Pewamo-Westphalia, $7,187. fiscal 1968-69 was $9,145. Average pay for teachers from its 78.pupils. Teachers on the topped by the $43,000, paid to 1 Among Clinton County's six "Average teachers' salary In­ The salary average at Bath the Detroit suburb of River-Rouge Officials said Detroit's rela­ island, located 35 miles off Detroit's superintendent, school districts, average clude salaries of teachers only schools ranked 238th among the ranked No. 1 in Mlchiganat$12,- tively modest ranking was attri­ Charlevoix in Lake Michigan, Norman Drachler. teacher's salaries -are highest and not salaries of administra­ state's 525 districts. 009, while Lansing was second buted to the fact that the system averaged $3,025: has a rapid turnover in its teach­ Another report from the Na­ in Bath ^Community Schools, ac­ tors, principals or supervisors," DeWitt ranked 246th, Ovid- in the state at $11,214. tional Education Association % cording to a report issued by the ing staff resulting in a large St. Johns, the largest district says John W. Porter, acting Elsie 307th, St. Johns 348th, Rounding out the top five were showed Michigan teachers' sal­ State DepartmentofEducatlon. superintendent of instruction. Fowler 470th andPewamo-West- portion of it at or near the lowest in the County with 3,816 pupils, Grosse Isle, $11,073; Trenton, rungs of the pay scale. ranked 130th in size in the state. aries averaged $9,823—com­ The report, based'on salaries "The average salary is com­ phalia 492nd. $11,054 and Dearborn, $11,035. pared to the $9,145 figure ar­ for the 1968-69 school year, puted by dividing the. total sal­ The study shows that DeWitt In contrast, is the Lansing Ovid-Elsie, with 2,411 pupils, rived at by the State Department shows that teachers in the Bath aries of'regular teachers in ele­ spends 63 per cent of its (then) Observers attribute the high system which has a highly sta­ ranked 209th in siae, while De- of Education—third highest in the system average $8,424 annually. mentary, secondary and special current operating expenses for River Rouge average to the tax bilized and much older force Witt ranked 331st with 1,430, nation. Other Clinton districts, ac­ education by the related number teacher's salaries, Bath and s base provided by the Ford Motor ,with many more teachers in the Bath 339tlv with 1,405, Pewamo- Alaska at $10,560 was first, cording to the highest average of teaching positions," says the Ovid-Elsie 58 per cent, St. Johns Co's huge complex located'inthat top pay brackets. Westphalia was 453rd with 661 while California at $10,155 was i ' pay scales, are DeWitt, $8,392; bulletin. 54 per cent, Pewamo-Westphalia Downriver community. At the bottom was the remote and Fowler 486th with 479. second. s

Bar owner blasts slow DeWitt police "It took the police 45 minutes report back to the council. to arrive," Don-Karman told the The Police Board made six DeWitt City Council Monday recommendations whichw.ere ac­ night, "I'd like to know why." cepted by the council to alleviate unsafe intersections due to Karman owns the DeWitt Bar, crowded parking. • which is approximately two blocks from the police station, The council received an esti­ and which was the scene of a mate of $48,857 to installsewers brawl last Saturday night. on Dill Road. In 1965 It was estimated that the same sewers 114th Year, No. 49 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1970 15 CENTS 'It's the first time in four would cost $36,000. years that I've hadanyproblem," "It's up to the people out there Karman told council members. to pay for it," said Keck. No 1 He said most of his money from action was taken as the council ». ' his liquor goes toward police decided to see if Dill Road res­ protection. idents wished to have sewers "I'm tired of depending on installed there. Cobb, Andrews express this local police force." In other action, the council: •I've asked them to periodi­ —Decided to pay Florence cally check In there," he-said, Smith the total cost-of repairs "but in the lastfour years they've she had made to a sewer line only been there once." in front ofjier house. support for Tri-Cbunty Karman said he would like —Announced that new house By BOB CALVERLEY police to regularly check his numbers had been sent out to News Staff Writer bar, and that his clientele was Lake Geneva residents and that ,riot the type who would be un­ numbers for the rest of the city "Things seemed to be in an comfortable by the presence of would follow shortly. uproar," said Andrew W. Cobb, the police. —Received a letter from Ar­ Clinton Commissioner from According to Karman, police mada, Michigan that they would Duplain-Elsie. He was describing arrived 45 minutes after he had not participate with DeWitt in the Tri-County Regional Plan­ been assured that a car was on next month's mayor exchange ning Commission when he was the way. Karman claimed that program. initially appointed to it. the policeman also used profan­ —Complimented the snow re­ "I wasn't very much in favor ity toward his 16-year-old son, moval staff for doing an excel­ of it," says Cobb. who Works in the bar's kitchen, lent job In the two recent storms. "But it has straightened out * iWe'lTJook Into this," said —Received a letter* from the since then," he added, "they've Mayor Lawrence Keck. DeWitt School Board stating that put some sound business tech­ •""I'd" like to thank Don for school elections would be held niques to use. I'd hate to see the bringing this to our attention," on June 8. supervisors (now called commis­ said Councilman John Hiatt who —Moved that the four main sioners) cut it off." . is also on the Police Board. corners in town be blocked off Cobb's constituency is located The council discussed the In­ from noon Aug. 21 to noon Aug. in about the farthest corner of cident for several minutes be­ 23 so tents could be set up for Clinton County from Lansing. ', ANDREW COBB JACK ANDREWS fore turning the problem over the Memorial Association's an­ NOT AGAIN "But Lansing is the hub of., to the Police Board, who will nual Ox Roast. in cities. By 1975 the population This means Lansing will grow this area," he says, "quite a* will be 225 million, and almost at a tremendous rate, spilling out few people from here work there Yes, it was true. Just as Clinton County residents were recovering 80 per cent will live in cities. into the countryside and Clinton and a lot of them do their shopping In the Tri-County Region the County. Places for work and in­ from an unexpected spring snowfall the week before, Old Man -Winter there." population will swell to 440,000 dustry can become entangled with School millage votes made what is hoped his final bid last week—the heaviest snowfall of There are facts to support in 1975 and to 590,000 in 1990. farms, places to live and rec- Cobb. It was just under 300,000in 1960. Continued on Page 2A the season. And so, everywhere in the county, snow removal crews In 1960 a Tri-County survey were back on the job, including- Edward Covert (above) at Ovid. But revealed that 45 per ceht of the in 5 Clinton districts workers living in Clinton County Voters In five of Clinton no amount has been set. as usual there were-some people like these three St. Johns youngsters commuted to Ingham County to County's six school districts No millage amount has been who didn't seem to mind if winter ever ends. They are, from left, work. It seems unlikely that this set in Bath where 10 mills ex­ will be asked to approve oper­ Scott Henning, Elizabeth Pouch and Kathy Miller. percentage has since decreased. ational millage In an election pire but officials are expected "If an industry fails inLansing, June 8. to decide the amount in the near it affects ClintonCountyaswell," future. The only district which is not says Herbert D. Maier, Tri- Terms of 11 board members County executive director. seeking millage approval is St. expire in June- and voters will Johns where voters last year "Clinton is an integral part of be asked to fill the seats. the Lansing-East Lansing met­ approved 14 1/2 mills for two Only" one term expires in years. ropolitan area," Ovid-Elsie, that of Kenneth "We're trying to solve prob­ 'In DeWitt voters, will be Austin, secretary. lems bigger than a corporate asked to approve an increase of Two terms expire on each of area," says Maier. "Housing, 2.E> mills for operating—from the other fiye boards. transportation and sewers aren't 18,5 to 21. But the debt retire­ They are: problems which occur only in ment millage will be reduced St. * Johns-William Richards Clinton County." from 10 to seven mills which and Wendell Waggoner. "This (Tri-County) is as close means even if the 21' mills is DeWitt-Roland Lewis and as we can get to a natural region approved, DeWitt residents will Willard Reed, president. within the political boundaries," be paying one-half mill less. Fowler — Marvin Thelen, says Bill Rowden, assistant di­ trustee, and Charles Mathews, rector. At Ovid-Elsie, 14 mills ex­ treasurer. Maier and Rowden -feel that as pire but the board has not yet Pewamo-Westphalia — Carl the smallest county in Tri- decided on the amount they will Kramer, president and Ronald County, Clinton may have the W^LDRONS HONORED seek. Schafter, trustee. most to gain. Just as Tri-County Bath—Paul Seeger, secretary, At Fowler, 13 mills expire learns of problems developing in Cyrus Waldron and his wife Nina were and Cleo Friend, trustee. v and voters will ballot on a mill- the Detroit Metro area before honored at an open house Sunday when a " they develop in this region, so age proposal but the amount has new $700,000 elementary school in Fowler not yet been set. will many problems develop in Chamber is Ingham and Eaton counties before was dedicated- in their name. .Mrs Waldron At Pewamo-Westphalia, 13 cropping up in Clinton. mills expire and voters will be who retired in 1964 -as" principal of'Fowler They point out that the trend High School, had devoted more than 40 asked to approve millage but preparing for dispensing federal money is to area-wide agencies. years of her life to education. Mr Waldron tourist booth "The little area grants "are Was a member of the Fowler, school board Free garage The tourist season is fast ap­ drying up," says Maier, "ever from 1956 to 1962. proaching and members of the since 1965 the federal govern­ ment has been going toward area i tourism- committee of the St. sale signs Johns Chamber of Commerce aeencies." are working toward a Memorial "If Tri-County is dissolved, That's right. / Day opening of their informa­ City Commission is still HUD money will not be coming Construction plans set With every garage sale ad tion booth, adjacent to Daley's in," he says. placed In the classified section Restaurant on US-27. 'The people will be the real of Clinton County News you'll According to Stan Cowan, losers," says Rowden. "The only for Maple River bridge receive two signs to attract at­ chairman of the committee, a way to solve metropolitan tention to your sale,' number of volunteers have al­ numbed over millage problems Is on a regional basis, A $110,000 bridge project In million which is the largest bid In addition, your sale will be but there's rio reason for counties Northern Clinton County is one opening since May 9 when the ready been lined up to man the City Commissioners were showed the proposal losing in said Mayor Robert Wood. advertised in a special "Garage booth during the tourist season, not having planning agenciesCThe of 32 construction and mainten­ department received low bids Sale Calendar" located on the still shaking their heads Monday the first precinct by 130 votes, Jeanne Hand said she person­ two should dovetail," he says. ance projects which will be open totaling $10.45 million on 40 howeyer, openings in the sched­ night over the defeat of a millage 378-248 and In the second pre­ ally was in favor of a city income classified pages where it can*be ule do remain. Taxpayers expect governing for bid April 14 by the State projects in 26 counties. seen by an average of 19,000 election a week earlier in St, cinct by 52 votes, 278-226, tax and 'will work for it* officials to get the best use out Highway Department. Another project involving Clin­ Clinton County readers every Individuals or groups who may Johns. "I don't see how the icommis- desire to participate in the It was the fifth time in three of the tax dollar. * The Clinton project, scheduled ton plus Ingham, Calhoun, Jack­ week. A proposal calling for five years that St. Johns residents slon can work when there is no Tri-County supporters feel for completion by December, son, Livingston, Lenawee, Hills­ booth's operation may contact. money to work with," added Mrs To buy, sell, trade or locate, Cowan for details. mills was solidly defeated by had rejected measures which that getting the best use out of calls for the construction of a dale and Washtenaw Counties in­ look to Clinton County News 183 votes-656-474, would have provided additional Rand. the tax dollar includes adequate bridge carrying Shepardsville volves $10,000 worth of chemical She said she thought that there Classified ads where your ad POLKA DANCE-Slovak Hall, The commissioners met brief­ revenue to the now financially planning. ' Road over the Maple River, 4 weed spraying at various loca­ , runs three tithes for the price ly Monday night and accepted the pressed city government, was nothing left to do but seek In 1945"the nation's population 1/2 miles north of Shepardsville. tions along US-127, M-52, M- Bannister. Sunday, April 12, an income tax although spme of of hvo. 5-9 p.m. 2 polka bands. Refresh­ results as certified by the county "Apparently the voters don't was just under 140 million and Statewide projects In 26 coun­ 106, and M-78. Completion is ments, pd. .adv. board of canvassers which want any taxes-of any sortj" Continued on Page 2A 58 per cent of the people lived ties are expected to cost $21.9 scheduled -for June. * Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April'8, 1970 Served St. Johns since 1924 Supervisors . _ >• , Continued from Page 1 the governmental boundaries reation areas. Miles of streets, within Tri-County, and there are freeways, railways and sewer 7° such governmental units in After 60 years in medicine, lines will crisscross the region. Tri-County. Drainage basins for sewer "We're trying to develop plans systems and transportation net­ on a broad scale that overlaps works do not occur according to political jurisdiction," says Maier. ' Dr. Henthorn retires "Our problems are mutual," By BOB CALVERLEY Immunization says Jack Andrews, another %W; Clinton Commissioner support­ News Staff Writer ing Tri-County. "We're just tap­ clinic free "As Maine goes, so goes the The free immunization clinic ping the information we've got in Tri-County. nation," was a well-known 1888 Will be held Thursday in a new Republican slogan; Maine went location, the basement of St. "I'm for both regional and county planning," says Andrews. Republican and Benjamin Harri­ Joseph's Catholic Church from son, a Republican, defeated 8:30 to 11 a.m. "We can't afford not to work together," syas Maier, "our Grover Cleveland to become Shots will be given by Dr P.F. problems far exceed our ability President. That year, in Wal­ Stoller and nurses from Mid- to pay for them. laces Theater, DeWolf Hopper Michigan Health Department. recited a new poem, "Casey at Immunization will be given for the Bat." George Eastman per­ DPT, DT, Typhoid, Smallpox, Water safety fected a box camera which worked Measles, Oral Polio and the with roll film. The Amateur Ath­ Tuberculin Skin Test. course set letic Union (AAU) was formed, Persons living in thwarting unscrupulous promot­ Clinton County who are inter­ ers from taking over amateur R. E. BENSON ested in taking the State of Mich­ sports. And New York defeated igan Pleasure Boating Course St. Louis to win the world's PLUMBING may go to the Fowler gym baseball championship. Wednesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. & While citizens in Louisville V HEATING This free course is designed were using the Australian secret 1 primarily for the beginning boat­ ballot for the first time in Amer­ 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS man and includes information ica (they called it "kangaroo on selecting the boat and motor, Phone 224-7033 voting") further up the Ohio River safety afloat, boat handling, in the tiny community of Vance- Michigan laws and regulations burg, Arthur Henthorn—St. and first aid."' All boatmen are Johns' Dr Henthorn, was born. 3 MASTER welcome. "You could stand in my dad's The course consists of five backyard and throw rocks in the one hour units and there is no BLOODMOBILES PLANNED Ohio River if you had a good PLUMBERS charge, for. instruction or ma­ wing," he ways remembering terials. Rollo McCall, director of Mid-Michigan Red Cross activities was growing up in Vanceburg. American - Standard in St. Johns last week to discuss and help plan two bloodmobiles in Plumbing, Hot Water Clinton County News Clinton County this month in Fowler and Westphalia. He is chatting DR. ARTHUR HENTHORN Second class postage paid at §t. Dr Henthorn has practiced with Mary Crosby, former county bloodmobile chairman, and Dorothy medicine for 60 years, since he Heating Johns, Mich. The General Assembly of the Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Merignac, present chairman. graduated from the University of he says. On his vacations he went Walker Street, St Johns; by Clinton Louisville in 1910. Presbyterian Church in San An­ hunting and fishing, Lennox Warm Air County News, Inc. 1910: Teddy Roosevelt com- tonio that year ruled that the "I've hunted all over North Theory of Evolution was unten­ • Heating and Air Subscription price by mall:lnMichi­ paigned for the "new nationalism" America." gan, $5 for one-year, S9 for two years, able and the Methodist General Dr Henthorn retired on Feb^ $3.75 for six months, $2 lor three Commissioners still numbed or "square deal" as he called Conditioning it, in a speech at Osawatomi, Conference meeting at Spring­ 1 this year and he hasn't been months; outside Michigan, $6 for one field finally gave up its ban on Continued from Page 1 "With five defeats in three $90,000 and another $60,000 last Kansas. He was for a graduated hunting for five years. year. dancing and theater attendance. the "commissioners wouldn't years, as far as I'm concerned, year. income tax, control of trusts, Now it's 1970 and the latest Americans were going to movies "that's the end," said Grost. "I "This year I think we won't labor protection, conservation • edition of the Encyclopedia of CUSTOM SHEET agree with me." like the Thief of Bagdad, Beau assume the people don't want have to borrow anything," he and an adequate army and navy. t American .Facts and Dates quits "I was extremely disappointed Brumme'l, the Ten Command-' METAL SHOP taxes. We'll have to make do added saying he thought this was Fed up with two years of Re^- in 1962. When the historians because I thought the millage ments, Girl Shy and Sea Hawk. •with what we've got. We'll just a credit to the city administra­ 1 catch up to the present they'll would pass," said another com­ publican President Taft, Ameri­ George Gershwin performed missioner, Dr James Grost. • have to be more prudent." tors. cans elected a Democrat Con­ doubtless list accomplishments 47 Years same address "The sad part is that the city Rhapsody in Blue and Eugene like organ transplants as signi­ Dr Grost indicated he did not Grost noted that two years ago gress for the first time since O'Neill's tale of lust, Puritanism advocate an income tax. the city was forced to borrow will continue to go downhill," 1894, and even put in the first ficant in medicine but few will said Commissioner Charles Col- and sordid family relations, notice that nice little towns like Socialist, Victor L. Berger from "Desire Under the Elms," won etta. "There's no money for Milwaukee. A young Franklin St. Johns don't have as many capital improvements and I don't wide critical acclaim. The nation doctors as they used to. Roosevelt was elected to theNew "kept cool with Coolidge" as Cool TWO WEEKS ONLY!! know how a city can exist without York State Senate. The Christian a capital improvements program. Cal defeated John W. Davis, the Endeavor Society of Missouri Democrat. "We could use about three "The city's operating expenses began a campaign to ban all more," says Dr Henthorn. Trade-in Your Old Refrigerator—NOW! will have to remain on an aus­ motion pictures depictingkissing "There were a lot of good 'The younger doctors aren't terity program," he added. between people who were notrel- people in St. Johns then—still being taught like us," he says, Coletta cited two examples of tives, Barney Oldfield roared are," says Dr Henthorn. "If I've "they're not teaching doctors to how the city's financial plight down Daytona Beach at-4331fnp'h, got an .snemy. in town, I don't KURT'S APPLIANCE WILL ALLOW YOU 1 sit down beside a patient and find. is detrimental to its residents. "the fastest speed ever travelled knowit." , . . out what's wrong with him.*" ft "We almost have to purchase by man;" The Earth was passing •% 1 --- "They've got a doctor for your a new fire truck to provide prop­ through the tail ofHalley's comet "I liked it here. I wouldn't right ear and one for your left DOUBLE" BLUE BOOK VALUE er fire protection," he said, "but . , . manyfarmerstooktocyclone have stayed here if the people ear." But he quickly adds, "I how with only 10 mills that's cellars . . . workers stayed home hadn't been so nice." could'nt do a lot of the things For your old refrigerator (it must be working!) out of the question. to die with their families . . . Some of Dr Henthorn's old they can do." "St. Johns has 11 miles of nothing happened. friends, whom he went hunting "In the old days you got the During Our streets which are beyond ordi­ and fishingwith, were John Hicks, silk hat treatment," he says, "a nary maintenance," he added, After an internship in New Otis Fuller, Burt Glaspie, O, P. doctor was respected and people "But all we can do is just render York, Dr. Henthorn went to Gar­ DeWitt, Prank Pehrenbach, Fred expected you to be good." first aid." rison, Kentucky where he was a Burke, Al Jones, A. C. Morton, "But today it's all changed . .. horse-and-buggy-family doctor. "The only thing 1 can say Is Frank Spalding, and Sheriff Jack the doctor isn't as important in BIG TRADE-IN Then he became the surgeon for that as far as I'm concerned we Barnes. The names appear fre­ the community as he used to be." SALE the Ohio and Chesapeake Rail­ will go along with what we have quently in old editions of the Although he hasn't done any way, from 1913 to 1921. FOOD ON and do the best wecan," said Republican News. surgery since 1940 Dr Henthorn Commissioner John Hannah. "1 wandered aroundthecountry Dr Henthorn remembers when, says he could still do it in an TOP . . . Hannah termed talk of an in­ quite a bit," he says, "been in "Clinton Avenue was a solid mud- emergency. FREEZER come tax as-"conjecture" and every state except Vermont." hole north of the railroad," that "I'm doing the hardest job I During World War I, Dr Hen­ BELOW said there was nothing of that there were 12 doctors, two fac­ ever-did in my life--loafing," , nature officially before the com­ thorn was an officer in a machine- tories and no hospital in St. he said sitting in his study filled * I mission. gun battalion and fought* in the Johns, when he arrived, and with hunting and fishing trophies, Argonne. "reading an awful lot to keep pictures of old friends and his •ROLL-OUT FREEZER Bloodmobile in 2 Following a three-year period up." 1970 Physicians DeskReference. AND with the U. S. Public Health The horse and buggy had faded, "Time gets away from you So Service in Grand Rapids he came NO. DEFROSTING communities Dr Henthorn had a car in St. fast," he said reflecting over his to St. Johns, in 1924. Johns, "and we did night work," 60 years in medicine. Bloodmobiles,sponsored by 1924, that was the year Henry the Jaycees,' are scheduled this Ford manufactured his 10 mil­ month for two Clinton County lionth car, and Fords were selling villages. for $290 (no electric starter). Model On Monday, April 13 a blood­ TCF-15DL Model mobile will be in Westphalia TCF-17DL TOO PERFECT from noon to 6 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall and on Mother Nature can do most Tuesday, April 28, abloodmobile anything, but copying the illus­ 15.1 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer 16.9 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer will be In Fowler at the Lutheran trations in seed catalogs just ', Ice bin and trays at fingertips Church from noon to 6 p.m. about stumps her. Huge vegetable bin •. 7-Day Meat Keeper •^--——HURRY IN TODAY™"-™•• Rolls out on wheels 1 Rolls out on wheels

Choose from the largest selction in this area *. .Most in-color, styles INCOME TAX capacities. • FINAL WEEK St. Johns First Nighters enter into the final week of rehearsals for "Look Who's Laughing." This popular three-act comedy Model by John Randall will be presented' next TBF-18SL week (April 16 and 18) at.Rodney B. Jr. High. Cast members/ from left, are Ter­ esa Smith, Tom Fowler, John Bradley and MORE DAYS Martha Lear> director. Tickets, are avail­ 17.6 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer able from members and cast. _ .' •'... 'i 19 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer ToSeeHA R BLOCK * Jet Freeze Ice Compartment Automatic icemaker available (optional at extra cost) Model GUARANTEE INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Giant freezer holds up to 165 lbs. Adjustable shelves TFF-19DL We guarantee accurate preparation of every, tax return. Separate temperature controls' Rolls out on, wheels If we make any errors that cosf you any penalty or interest, we will pay the penalty or Interest; ^ AUTO — HOME FARM — BUSINESS , KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER America's Largest TAX Service with Over 4000 Offices LIFE — BONDS 217-219 N.Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3895 109 N. CLINTON LANTERMAN INSURANCE Where you are assured of complete refrigeration service Weekdays 9 to 6-Sat;u to 5 Phone 224-4051 : ,(NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY).. 200 W* State, St. Johns, PHONE 224^7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN .Wednesday,, April 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Ferris State *r Bath High School players honors five J from Clinton will present Li'l Abner Five Clinton County students are among 1,297 students hon­ BATH HIGH SCHOOL by Carol Beachler (the Yokums in the cast. are Li'l Abner's folks); Li'l Ab­ Pam Christmas is student di­ ored for scholastic excellence By MARY SHEPARD at Ferris State College in Big Correspondent ner by Cleo Friend; General recting the case and Denise Bos BullmoQse by Roger Brook, and is the piano accompanist. Rapids, ook ,< Clinton students named to the As Daisy Mae is talking to Dr Rasmussen T. Finsdale by As almost everyone knows, Burnell Richey. Many other char­ LI'L ABNER is the story of Daisy Academic Honors List for WHO'S Li'l Abner before the Sadie winter quarter included four Hawkins Race, she exclaims, acters and Dogpatchers are also Mae's never ending battle to catch Li'l Abner and make him from St. Johns and one from "Has yo figured out how ah'm Maple Rapids. AUGHIN gonna catch yo so's we both ask her to marry him while know what we's doin'?" Bannister Earthquake McGoon continually Named from St. Johns were NEXT WEEK This is just one of the lines By Mrs Robert Valentine chases Daisy Mae. Morris C. Conklin, teacher ed­ Karen Rhynard will say when the Phone 862-4342 The musical also centers ucation; Sandra J. Kramer, Bath* High School chorus and around the possibility of the US health sciences and arts; Roger (APRIL 16 & participating students will pre­ v Sunday dinner guests of Mr Government using Dogpatchasan D. Ordway, general education sent the musical, U'L ABNER, and Mrs Donald Hinkleyandfam­ atomic testing site unless the and Mark A. Ott, business. ONLY $1.00 hillbilly town can be found to on Friday, May 8. ily were Mr and' Mrs Ray Can- PANCAKE TIME Honored from Maple Rapids The cast has been practicing field and family and Mr and Mrs produce or grow something useful was William J Priest, technical RODNEY B. to the US citizens. Something for six weeks, plus painting and Robert Valentine and family. and applied arts. JR. HIGH arrangine scenery , under the Mr and Mrs Walter Miller useful is found, but you'll have How about another cup of coffee or more pancakes? This familiar to come find out what "puts Dog- direction of Mrs Richard Pet­ and family were Sunday dinner scene will be repeated Saturday when the St. Johns Exchange Club conducts It's Coming! erson. guests of Mr and Mrs David patch, USA on the map." FIRST Some of the other main char­ Green and daughters. Tickets are $1 for adults,and its annual Pancake Day at Smith Hall.- Exchange Club members John THE acters are: Marryin' Sam played Mr and Mrs Charles Mort and 50 cents for students. The Paradise and other members will serve up more of those delicious pancakes TREASURE musical will be presented on IGHTER by Dave Ankneyj Earthquake Mc- sons were Saturday evening CHEST RATED "G" G oon by Kim Danes; Pappy Yokum guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Friday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m., starting at 5:00 p.m. Tickets are now on sale by members and are available by Steve Dunlap; Mammy Yokum Miller and family. in the Junior High Gym in Bath. at the door. in St. Johns

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You Will Receive 250 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS fc* «*1 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1970 Style show set for April 15 Elizabeth Dancer ' A style show and card party will be sponsored by the Fowler Chapter of the Future Home- weds Frank Witgen makers of America on April 15 St.' Cornelius and Cyprian mother, Mrs Grace Doty, of Ann In the Fowler High School Gym­ Catholic Church in BunkerhiU Arbor was a special guest. nasium at 8 p.m was the scene Monday evening Wedding cake, coffee and punch The show will feature formal March 30, of the marriage of were served byMissKarenBald- and bridal attire and children's Miss Elizabeth Doty Dancer, win, Miss Linda Myer and Miss clothing from Beckers, teen daughter of Mr and Mrs John T. Mary Potter. Miss Lynne Miller, clothing from theCarolAnnShop, Dancer, Stockbridge, and Frank of Union Lake, presided at the matched sets from Rehmann's Robert Witgen, son of Mr and guest register. Men's and Boys' Wear and for Mrs Marvin Witgen, Fowler, After a skiing trip to Quebec, women fashions from the Carol Michigan. Canada, the couple will be at Ann Shop and MacKinnons. Wig For her wedding, the bride home at 225 1/2 West Prospect, fashions will be supplied by Qual­ chose an empire style gown with Marquette where both are attend­ ity Discount Store. a lace appliqued bodice, crepe ing Northern Michigan Univer­ Door prizes, donated by vari­ skirt and matching train. Her sity. ous merchants in Fowler and fingertip tulle veil was held in The new Mrs Witgen'is a 1969 St. Johns will be given away and place by a tiara of lace flowers. graduate of Stockbridge High a smorgasbord dessert will be She carried a white missal of School, and her husband grad­ served. sweetheart roses and stephan- uated from Fowler High School otis. in 1966. Miss KayAnnGoddard, of Mus­ Announcements kegon, was the maid of honor. Ann Arens, Jan Spitzley, Elaine Feldpausch and Debi Wit-gen are making She wore an empire-style gown with long sleeves and a yellow final plans in the Carol Ann Shop for the "Spring Fling" style Show.and Riley Elementary PTC will chiffon bodice trimmed in old Card Party sponsored by the Fowler Chapter of the Future Homemakers of meet at 7:30 Thursday, April fashion lace with a crepe skirt. 9 at the school. Parents are in­ Miss Sarah Coy Dancer, Miss America on April 15. vited to attend their children's Amy Louise Dancer, both sisters rooms after the business meet­ of the bride, Miss Deborah Ann ing. MRS FRANK R. WITGEN Witgen and Mrs Gary Kopkau, Woman's Club hear Earl Haas * * both sisters of the bridegroom, Bingham Grange will meet at served as bridesmaids. Their how to avoid the hall on Friday evening, April gowns were Identical to that of The April 1 meeting of the St. Miss Woodbury accompanied 10 at 8 p.m. Business meeting the maid of honor except for the heartaches Johns Woman's Club was held in Van Patterson, this year's will be followed by light refresh­ The Woman s Place bodices, which were different the home of Mrs Adele Jones. scholarship winner, as he played ments. ___ colors of the rainbow. All bridal Mrs John Rumbaugh gave the "Supervisor" by Arthur Pryor. * * attendants carried matching devotions using as her theme i Clinton County News nosegays. That of the maid of "Why Worry." Mrs Goldie Earl Haas, director of Exten­ Wesleyan Service Guild will J honor had a yellow background Brooks reported on legislative sion Service in Clinton County meet in the home of Miss Birda- with rainbow colored carnations. affairs. line Smith, 601 W. State Street was the guest speaker with his Robert Armbrustmacher, on Monday, April 13 at 7:30 topic being "Pollution." uncle of the bridegroom, served p m. Mrs Vera Bailey is in ANN B. SMITH Following the business meet­ as best man. Guests were seated At the conclusion a dessert charge of the program. ing president, Mrs Walter by Hilary Stump, friend of the Graham introduced last year's was served from a spring decked * * MEETINGS bridegroom, Kevin and Max Wit­ Morning Musicale summer tea table featuring a centerpiece The Wilsey Cemetery Associa­ Engaged of spring flowers, antique dishes gen, brothers of the bridegroom, music camp scholarship winner tion will hold its annual meeting and Paul Dancer, brother of the Mr and Mrs Melvin Smith of Rhonda Woodbury who enter­ and silver service by the com­ Thursday, April 16 at the church. The March meeting of the Senior Citizens on March 24. mittee Mrs Winchell Brown and River Wabwaysin Chapter Daugh­ In his speech Kelly pointed out bride. Benjamin Dancer, brother R-2, Portland, announce the en­ Come to us. We are tained the club with her piano A potluck luncheon will be served of the bride, escorted his mother gagement of their daughter, Ann trustworthy jewelers. We Mrs Arthur Wood. ters of the American Revolution that teenagers smoke marijuana selection 'Prelude" by Chopin. at noon. Bring own table service. to her seat. to James Fedewa, son of Mr and offer you the widest * * was held in the Bement Public because others smoke it and that choice of styles and Library on Tuesday evening. It is not addictive, however, is The double ring ceremony was Mrs Harold Fedewa of 831 Lyons, prices. Plus our integrity Because of the storm last • The Regent Mrs H. Manning habit forming. He also made performed byFatherGlenWeber,* Portland. of Marquette, and the bride was The bride-elect is a 1968 grad­ and our friendly serviceice.. y PHONE 224-2226 week's meeting of the VFW Aux­ Bross opened the meeting with reference to the fact that more iliary Post 4113 was postponed Patriotic Ritual followed by the law enforcement officers are given in marriage by her father. uate of Pewamo-Westphalia High FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS to Thursday, April 8 at 8 p.m. business meeting. Mrs E. O. needed in Clinton County. The newlyweds greeted 300 School and is employed by the V Prince gave the National Defense guests at a reception ond dinner State Department of Social Ser­ The meeting will be held in the In a question and answer period Post home. Report on Fluoridation. The pro­ immediately after the ceremony vice. gram for the evening was given Kelly agreed that the problem in the Christian Education build­ The prospective groom is a we'll have your HALLMARK by Miss Shirley Pouch who re­ of narcotics should be an educa­ ing of the Stockbridge Presby­ 1967 graduate of Portland St. viewed the book "Agenda for tional one, the same as the fight terian Church. Patrick's High School and Is Harr's Jewelry CARDS against cigarette smoking. , Of if Tomorrow" by Stewart Udall. The bride's great-g r a n d- employed by TRW Inc. order ready and at The next meeting of the club 26 Years Experience Miss Maralyse Brooks a Di­ The couple is planning an THE will be April 14 with a potluck Downtown St. Johns . rector on the State Board of August 14 wedding. TREASURE luncheon at noon. All senior citi­ Phone 224-7443 waiting for you! Management attended the State zens in the area are invited to CHEST Conference at the Detroit Hilton attend. Hotel. County women * * to attend CHEAP MONEY "Drugs* was the topic of guest convention - t i • '•> . speaker, Patrick Kelly,' prose-*" Inflation is easy—you rob the Michigan State Federation of- cuting attorney at the regular : guy who save"d money to help Woman's Clubs will hold its 75th LAST 3 DAYS meeting of the Clinton County the guy who lived too high. annual convention in Lansing on April 14, 15 and 16. Delegates from Clinton County attending will be Mrs Walter Graham, Mrs John Rumbaugh, Mrs Frazer MacKinnon, Mrs Winchell Brown, Mrs Roy Davis and Mrs Corey Vance, members of the St. Johns Woman's Club, and Mrs John Goebel, Mrs Rich­ ard DePond, Mrs Carl Bowles CAROL JEAN TUPPER and Mrs William Case from the. Ovid Crescent Club. The organization is celebrating Engaged its Diamond Jubilee and to high­ Mr and Mrs Stuart Tupper light the celebration many inter­ of Orosi, Calif., formerly of esting events are planned. Con­ St. Johns, announce the engage­ vention headquarters are the Jack ment of their daughter, Carol Tar Hotel. Jean to G, Howard Loewen. He Programs scheduled include a is the son of Mr and Mrs John trip to the original site of the Loewen of San Jose, Calif. 1895 first convention of the Fed­ eration, followed by a bus trip Plus...Coupon Specials The bride-elect attended Pa­ to the Governor's Mansion for cific Union College at Angwin tea, hosted by Mrs William G. Star Values & Bonus Buys and Galen College in Fresno. Milliken. She is presently employed as a Virginia Allen, chairman of not on our lc Sale plan,but GREAT VALUES! dental assistant in the office of President Nixon's Task Force Dr Robert R. Adams inSelma, on Woman's Rights is scheduled to speak also Judge Mary Cole­ The prospective groom is at­ man of Battle Creek who will tending Pacific Union College, speak on "Drug Abuse" and Sgt. taking a teacher's course, ma­ Frank Korpal who will speak on THURSDAY -FRIDAY -SATURDAY joring in history with a physical 'Implied Consent or Breathalizer education minor. He recently re­ Law." turned from a trip around the world with a group of students Highlighting the Wednesday from the college. evening banquet will be the ap­ The couple is planning a June pearance of the Federation pres­ SALE ENDS APRIL 11 ident, Mrs Walter VarneyMagee. wedding. The closing luncheon Thursday will feature a Jubilee Parade Eureka Carnival and presidents of newly federated clubs will be honored. HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS The Eureka School Parent Teacher Organization is spon­ it's soring a carnival ony Saturday, May 2, from 7 to 10 p.m. So, if coming you want an evening of fun and A dress? monday entertainment, go. Profits will in st. johns A pant tunic? be used for playground improve­ 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 ment. THE TREASURE CHEST It's both I

' Jantzen's Strlpeout dress tunic DIET OF THE STARS PLUS A PENNY ^ of mini care-treated 100% cotton. White with brownette, glory blue, LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS 100% Dacron® polyester doubleknlt. So beautlfull) ON NEW GRAPEFRUIT DIET MANY SPECIAL PRICED ITEMS TOO! fitting... In parakeet green, lovebird blue paradise pink, canary yellow, navy and white. Hollywood, Calif. (Special) - If it is followed exactly, the average, over-, weight person should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. Jan-Sport pants, sizes 8-18, $I5.00 This now diet plan lets you stuff yourself with foods that were forbidden. Such is big steaks trimmed of fat, southern fried chicken, rich gravies, . Sunstrlper placket shirt, S-M-L, $ 10.°° mayonnaise, lobsters swimming In butter, bacon, sausages and scrambled eggs. You can eat until you are full, and cannot possibly eat any more. A copy of this new and startling successful diet plan can be obtained by PARR'S Rexaii DRUGS Last seen wearing a jantzen sending %7. to V MOV1ELAND DIET PLAN SERVING ST. JOHNS FOR ALMOST 60 YEARS U51S. ROBERTSON BLVD., Suile 2 IOS ANGEtES, fcALlK 90035 Money-back iguarantee. If after trying the diet you have not lost pounds 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sundays 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. simply return the dipt plon end your U will be refunded promptly and 201 N. Clinton Ave. ph. 224-2837 without argument i Wednesday, April 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A \N;I;TI\<;S Open house 4 Couple wed in Welcome Wagon Newcomers Mr and Mrs Bruce Blizzard Club met Wednesday, April 1 and Roger Wickerham are honor­ at the Central National Bank ing their parents, Mr 'and Mrs Community Room. Alfred Wickerham on their'25th wedding anniversary with an open Members were reminded that house at Smith Hall on April 12 Dearborn Heights the First Nighters will present from 2 to 5 p.m. Relatives and Cherie Mistretta and Jack The groom is employed as a •Look Who's Laughing" April 16 friends of the couple are invited Arnold Anderson were united in civil engineer at the Army En­ and 18 at the Rodney B. Wilson to attend. marriage at a 7 p.m. ceremony gineering Corp. in Detroit and Auditorium at 8 p.m. Mrs Ronald The couple Requests noglfts. on Feb. 27 in St. Albert the the bride is employed at Michigan Lear and Mrs Howard Gentry Great Church, Dearborn Heights. Bell Telephone Company. are directing and starring in the Escorted by her brother, The bride is the daughter of role of Mame Crocker, respec­ Open house Charles Mistretta, the bride ap­ tively. Tickets will be available Mrs Charles Mistretta of Dear­ proached the altar wearing a born Heights and the groom is at the door or fromFirstNighter Mr and Mrs Myron (Dave) long white lace overlay gown members, the son of Mr and Mrs Dale Cleveland will be the honored with a fitted bodice and a bell Anderson of St. Johns. Charles Frost, Clinton County guests at an open house held in skirt. The long lace train was Civil Defense Director and Chris the home of their son and daugh­ MR AND MRS JESS SONIER attached at the shoulders and the Gentry presented an excellent ter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Dave long sleeves on the gown were . IT'S program on tornadoes and safety Cleveland in celebration of their Celebrate anniversary fitted. Her shoulder-length veil measures. Chris showed the 25th wedding anniversary. was secured in place by a tiara JEST THE ESS A film, "Tornado" with events The event will take place Sat­ The children of Mr and Mrs and Jerico Construction Company and she carried a bouquet of THING leading up to the tornado, the urday, April 18 from 2 to 6 Jess Sonier will honor their par­ before retiring in 1965. white roses. storm as it strikes, and the THE p.m. at 3592 North Airport Road, ents on their 50th wedding anni­ Mrs Sonier is a member of the v aftermath. He had prepared maps St. Johns. versary with an open house Sun­ Women's Relief Corps 32. The Jacqueline Whitton, sister of TREASURE CHEST of the United States showing lo­ All friends and relatives of day, April 12. The celebration couple are members of Senior the bride, attended as matron cations tornadoes have touched the couple are invited to attend. will be held at the Community Citizens. of honor while Debbie Mistretta down during January, February, Building, 2201 East State Road, They have five grandchildren. and Delia Davis of St. Johns March and April, Frost and Chris Lansing from 2 to 5 p.m. served as bridesmaids. The at­ answered questions on what is tendants wore identical floor- considered to be a tornado, when Hosts will be the couple's two length empire gowns with a dark and where they are most likely \ii;i:n\(is daughters and sons-in-law, Mr^ Social Events green bodice and lighter groen to occur, how they produce their and Mrs Kenneth Ritter and Mr' full skirts. Their short veils destructive results, what to do The 8 et 40 met at the home and Mrs Ronald Rusnell. were secured in place by a when both the tornado watch or of partner, Marjorie Pardee for An open house for Dr Arthur cluster of flowers and they car­ tornado warnings are sounded as its regular meeting on March 24. The former Miss Nellie Bal- Henthorn will be held Sunday, ried bouquets of pot-pourri. linger married Jess Sonier on well as the Weller method of A letter from the superintend­ April 12 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Alan Anderson, brother of the spotting the approaching storm. March 24, 1920 in St. Johns. hospital dining room. Dr Hen- groom, was the best man while ent of the National Jewish Hos­ They lived on farms near St. Chris, 16 year old son of Mr pital in Denver, Colo, was read thorn recently retired from the Gary Welcher of Detroit, David Johns and Lansingand moved into staff of Clinton Memorial Hos­ Whitton of Westland and David and Mrs Howard Gentry of St. thanking the members for their Lansing in 1947. Mr Sonier it? * *. Johns, has worked with radio gift of new'clothing sent to them pital. The public is invited to Mistretta, brother of the bride, worked for the Sparrow Hospital attend the event. and television stations in Gray­ " I: AJ!1>, SNYDER JR. for the children, ( served as groomsmen and ling, Cadillac and Houghton Lake * * ushers. analyzing and forecasting weath­ Donations were made to the April 4 er conditions. He plotted weather scholarship, bed and Cystic Fi­ Mr and Mrs George Schuler, The new .Mr and Mrs Ander­ for flights between Michigan and Katherine Simon brosis Funds. Mr and Mrs Harold Riker of son are at! home now at 5263 Colleen Teems Concord, Mr and Mrs Gordon Ohio for the Ohio Air National The names of officers for next Births Cecil Street, Detroit, following Stephan Foryan Guard last summer. A former year was submitted to the mem­ Atkinson of Ann Arbor and Mr a nine day wedding trip to Ft. Grayling resident, he has written bership and an Invitation was Clinton's Citizens of and Mrs Wilford Esch called on Lauderdale, Fla. bride of John Snyder Mr and Mrs Guy Ordiway and a weather column for their weekly extended to the Departmental Tomorrow paper. Chapeau to visit the April meet­ Donald Sunday afternoon. April 4 Now at home at 3574 S. M-52, cuffs and were also accented Mrs Rollin Huard was in charge ing in the home of Mrs Edward Linda Flak Owosso, following theif wedding with lace applique. Her attached MacKinnon. Open house of refreshments. Gary Brzak trip to Florida are Mr and Mrs train fell from her shoulders MARTIN—A boy, John Leon­ Lynda Droste was the honored An open house in honor of Mr The next meeting will be May John Michael Snyder Jr. who and featured a bow and was edged guest at a bridal shower March 6. Mention was made of the up' ard, was born to Mr and Mrs and Mrs R. B, Eyer will be held were married in an April 4 in lace appliques. Lace and seed and coming Spring Parvoise John Martin Jr. of Westphalia 30 hosted by Kathy Schafer and Saturday, April 18 from 2 to 4 The Service Wives Club will morning ceremony in St. Mary's pearl applique accented the train meeting to be held In Sturgls on on March 16 at St. Lawrence Sharie Cressman in the home of at Fulton Township Hall. July Church, Westphalia. Father A. H. hold Its regular monthly meeting and skirt of the gown. Petals May 9. Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, her grandmother, Mrs Arden The celebration of the couple's Penny Foland at the American Red Cross, 1800 Miller performed the double ring covered with seed pearls and A penny auction was held fol­ 12 ounces. Grandparents are Mr Cressman. 25th wedding anniversary will be Danny Gilbert East Grand River Avenue, Lan­ ceremony before an altar banked borealis crystals secured her lowed by refreshments served and Mrs John M. Martin of West­ Miss Droste will become the hosted by their children and sing, Michigan, Friday, April with lilies. shoulder-length veil and she car­ by the hostess. phalia. The mother Is the former bride of Jim Roof on May 8 friends and relatives are invited 10, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ried a cascade of orchids and Marie Schneider. in St. Joseph Catholic Church in to attend. The bride, the former Kath­ miniature white carnations. Volunteer activities available erine Ann Simon, is the daughter St. Johns. in the Lansing area will be the of Mr and Mrs Alvln Simon of program. Ideas for the 1970 Red Pewamo and the groom is the Judy Droste, Westphalia, was SCHMITZ-A girl, Stephanie Cross Christmas Ditty Bag Pro­ son of Mr and Mrs John Snyder the maid of honor and Mrs Rob­ Sue, was born to Mr and Mrs Janice Parks and Gary Kolk ert Doepker of Owosso served Raymond Schmitz of R-2, Fowler were guests of honor at a shower gram will be Included. Sr. of Owosso. c Mr and Mrs Arden Cressman, A potluck dinner is planned, a bridesmaid. The attendants on March 18 at Carson City given in their honor at the Rheu- Given in marriage by her were attired in gowns of white 401 S, Morton, St. Johns re­ so bring a dish to pass. The father the bride approached the Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, bottom Community Center on and orchid with the white ribbed turned home from Florida on 12 ounces. The baby has five beverage will be furnished. You altar wearing an A-line gown of Easter weekend. Saturday evening, March 28 with will also need your own dishes t voile bodice featuring a high brothers and four sisters. The 30 members and guests present. silk organza featuring a rounded neckline accented with covered and utensils. neckline accented with lace ap­ mother is the former Wilma The couple will be married April All wives or fiances or any buttons on the front of the gown. Shop in Clinton County Spitzley. 25. Clinton County News pliques. The full puffed sleeves The full puffed sleeves gathered man in the Armed Forces—offi­ were gathered to tight french cer, enlisted man, or draftee is to french cuffs and were also cordially invited. Bring your accented with covered buttons. children along too as a baby The waistline was accented by a satin sash complemented by a sitter will be provided after din­ ci iicmtfcci ner. bow in the front and the gathered It Pays to Shop at long skirt was chiffon over taf­ Call at 484-7461, ask for Ser­ feta. Their shoulder-length veils vice to Military Families, and were secured In place by clusters let us know if you plan to attend of daisies and they carried a and especially how many children cascade bouquet of orchid d\l\aaJ\iriYion ± will attend. If you need trans­ daisies, white miniature carna­ portation, let us know. tions and baby breathe accented by purple streamers. for spring fashions^ The St. Johns Women's Bowl­ Impala ing Association Executive Board Gerald Snyder, brother of the met at the home of the President groom served as best man while Jeanne Edwards, on March 30 Raynold Snyder, brother of the with 10 officers present. groom, assisted as groomsmen. It was decided that the annual Ushers were Leon Snyder, J meeting will be April 9 at the brother of the groom, Robert Legion Hall at 7:00 p.m. Snyder, nephew of the groom, The banquet will be held at Ron and Roy Simon, brothers of the VFW Hall on May 20. The the bride. following teams were chosen to The couple greeted 450 guests help with getting the banquet DEBRA LYNN JONES '400 at the receptionheldatSt. Mary's ready. Allaby's team, place - Hall in Westphalia. menu-price; St. Johns Furniture, Engaged The bride is a 1961 graduate tickets; Jay's Pure Service, dec­ Mr and Mrs John Jones of orations; Nick's Fruit Market, of St. Mary's High School in Bellville announce the engage­ Westphalia and the groom is a clean - up; Hub Tire, entertain­ ment of their daughter, Debra ment. 1961 graduate of St. Paul's High Lynn to Stephen A. Rennells, School in Owosso. A nominating committee was son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Ren­ chosen for the election of of­ nells of St. Johns. ficers for next year. This com­ The bride-elect and the pro­ Sale. mittee is Jan Bensinger, Carol spective groom are both sopho­ Beechler and Sally Gavanda. The mores at Michigan State Univer­ You save when you buy "rt.You save when you drive it. Audit Committee for this year is sity. Pimm Pearl Bailey, Lillian Tiedt and The couple plan their wedcjing Beauty Salon Cecil Ritz. for June 20. FOREVER YOUNG. Phone 224-6161 When you buy any Impala V8 model to deal these days. during our "400" Sale, here's how you And the Impala you're buying, of course, Cool It! can get two pppular extras at no extra got to be America's No* 1 car, because BONUS m*PHDTH charge. of all the value features built right in. You order your Impala equipped with Features like fiush-and-dry rocker panels C /HATWO PRINTS OF EACH a Turbo Hydra-matic transmission, radio, that fight rust. Inner fenders to protect 7V)W OF YOUR SNAPSHOTS Comfortilt steering wheel, front and rear the outer fenders. Long lasting bias belted bumper guards and white stripe tires. ply tires, steel guard beams^n every door ^•^ matU from your Instamatlc 126. 12»x.or 20*x. Items you'd probably order« any way. tquar* 120, 127, and 620 films for added protection, an acrylic lacquer Then we add our big 400-cubic-inch V8 finish over its solid Body by Fisher. at 265 hp that runs on regular gas, along All of which contributes to Impala's with dual exhausts—both at no charge. traditionally high resale value, too. (The manufacturer's suggested retail price You're getting America's No. 1 car including Federal excise tax for the regular on sale. The car more people buy—year , fuel 400 V8 and dual exhausts is $93.75.) after year after year. But that's only the beginning. Because How can yoU beat that?, your Chevrolet dealer is really anxious Keep cooly confident all spring with this style-holding, fine permanent. 1 Mon., Tues., & Wed. PLUS FR££ ALBUM PAGE 13.50 COLD WAVE Thai holds a whole roll of-'Kodacolor snapshot* WITH EVIRY KODACOLOH ROIL PftOCEIMD AND MtlNTIO 8.88 THIS IS THE WAY I LIKE TO LOOK IN SPRING STYLES WITH DACRON® AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR HITE OVERNITE Shampoo & Style Iihpala Custom Coitjie ! by 3!50 . PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG Appointment not A must in every woman's wardrobe ... a true basic with GLASPIE DRUG always necessary great figure flattering lines. Accessorize With scarves, jew­ •Cathy Redman *Jo Penlx Putting you first, keeps us first. elry or small furs. In easy care 100% Dacron* Polyester. 221 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3154 *Nel Torpey *Ann Paseka *Pearl Bailey in "Hello Dolly*" at-Detroit's Fisher Tneqfre, v .t ,, t\iCr >,t*,.,t' Their, draughter-s are Mrs • U 'Ctiarles"CreiV and Mrs DonMur- r - LATE . I ray of Elsie. Their sons are So many to choose from Lyle, Jr. of Walled Lake, Earl of Lansing, J. D. of Freeland So many styles and such a wide price range and Obituaries and Hiram of Elsie. our people are trained to help you make the The couple has 23 grandchil­ L dren and three great-grandchil­ right choice. LJ. Griswold vard, Mich., Nov. 2, 1891 and dren. All were present except married Myrtle Vanerville,Feb. two grand-daughters and their Funeral services for L. J. 14, 1937. He is survived by his families. (Pete) Griswold, 78, will be held wife, one daughter, Mrs Esther Mr Lipp and his wife, the for­ Friday, April 10 at the Rummell Stoller of St. Johns; three grand­ mer Althea McCullough, have sons, David Stoller of Royal Oak, lived all their life in Elsie since Our selection of matching bands has designs Funeral Home in DeWitt. Mr from Griswold passed away Tuesday William Stoller of DeWitt and they were married by the late to please both bride and groom. We want you morning at Clinton Memorial Richard Stoller of St. Johns. Also Rev. L. A. Fisher in Duplaln, surviving is one great-grand - $48.95 both to be happy and we know you will be when Recipe Hospital following a lengthy ill­ Jan, 10, 1925. ness, son, Paul Stoller of Royal Oak. Last month, Lipp was also pr. you make your choice here. for Welcome! Mr Griswold was a near llfe- surprised with a retirement long resident of DeWitt and Fredrick E. party at the Michigan Milk Pro­ > 1 Make.. .1 quick phone call served 14 years as mayor of the ducer Association plant which No 224-6116 city. He also served several brought to a close his 45 year Felzkef career. Blend.. .1 charming-host­ years on. the DeWitt recreation association and for 31 years Services will be held Thurs­ He started to work Feb. 16, ess with "The Most Fa­ owned the Ford dealership in the day for Frederick E. Felzke, 1925 for the Clinton Creamery mous Basket in the World" city. 81, who died Monday afternoon in Elsie and went to the Ovid Stir in...genuine hospital­ He was a charter member of at his home, 13643 DeWitt Road, plant in 1932 where he also saw ity, Warm friendliness the DeWitt Lions Club and a R-4, Lansing. changes from theDetroitCream- Linde Stars And you'll have... a gen­ life member of DeWitt Masonic Revs Karl Krauss and Daniel ery to Sealtest to MMPA owner­ erous and delightful wel­ Lodge where he was a 32nd Buske of EmanuelFirstLutheran ship. come degree Mason. Church will preside at the2p.m. The future of Mr and Mrs Services for Mr Griswold will services to be held at Rummell Lipp will include their favorite Choose from be held beginning at 2 p.m. with Funeral Home in DeWitt. pleasures of traveling, fishing our fascinating Rev Averill M. Carson officiat­ Mr Felzke, who was born in and enjoying their large family. from $29.95 ing. Masonic services will be Watertown Township on Dec. 31, SPRING COLORS: held at the funeral home Thurs­ 1888, lived most of his life in *Mint Green day at 8 p.m. Clinton County where he was a Former Ovid * PI urn Diamond Mr Griswold was born in Har­ farmer. He married Wilhelmina Drees resident dies *Blue Pendants in Lansing April 11, 1917. She f . *Rose Pink died in 1965, Funeral services were pending or Tuesday'morning for Mrs. Mar­ * Black WE... He is survived by two sons, garet Matherly, 62, a former' Earrings Edward and Robert, both of Lan­ Ovid resident who died suddenly sing; two daughters, Mrs Arthur at her home in Owosso. * ' from $58 Make it (Edna) Rach of DeWitt and Mrs George (Helen) Ferigan of Lan­ THE TREASURE CHEST from $9 sing; one brother, Theodore of Lansing; four sisters, Mrs Ida will have easy to, find Seeger of Bath, Mrs Emma Schims, Miss Minnie Felzke and Diamonds—A Gift That Lasts Forever Miss Elizabeth Felzke, all of the used car Lansing, and 12 grandchildren. f Supplies We think every diamond is a work of art. That's because we love diamonds. They're not just something we buy and sell, and so every diamond in our YOU Wan. NOTICE TO BIDDERS collection, whether it's engagement rings, dinner rings, men's diamond rings, matching bands, Lihde Stars, pendants or earrings, is chosen as a superb ' Visit our , 'The city of tSfr. Johns will receive sealed example,of'our craft literally a work of art. bids for-a 12 month supply of gasoline until Do come in today. We guarantee happiness. 1:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, April 27, ' cemented & covered 1970, at the office of the City Clerk, 121 car port E. Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan, Bidding instructions and gasoline specifi­ C5fet S\KC CVMClltfl cations are available at the Clerks office. $ Dlv. of \yebb-Ring, inc. y EGAN FORD SALES, Inc THOMAS L. HUNDLEY City Clerk 107 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2412 200 W. Highdm ST. JOHNS ' 49-1 V "U

—it Page 7 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8," 1970 SamUter By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phdne 8624343

Tom Tarrant was the lay from this areawereGloriaSwan- speaker Sunday morning at-the son, Jo Ellen Bearup and Ann Bannister United Methodic Glowney for their sewing. The Church. Ray Canfleld assisted Electrical Club received an him. The Senior Choir sang the award from Consumers Power anthem with Mrs Walter Miller Company. at the" organ. Joe Hinkley and Brian Valentine served as Mr and Mrs William Riggs acolytes. of Buffalo, N. Y. and Mr and Mrs Clyde Metzger of Jackson Mr John Glowney and Mr and 1 were Saturday visitors of Frank Mrs Floyd Glowney and family Leydorf. attended the Bill Glowney - - Mr and* Mrs Alex Dunay at­ ST. JOSEPH CENTENNIAL ART CONTEST Carmen Guerra wedding and re­ tended Friends NightatWacousta ception in Flint Saturday after­ Chapter 133 of the OES recently. Almost 200 students in St. Joseph School participated in an art contest designed to arrive at noon. Prices Effective through Saturday, April 1 lib Pat Dunay has been home from *• We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities a centennial emblem which would commemorate the 100th year the parish has been served by a The Gratiot County 4-H Central Michigan University the resident priest. The nine finalists, along with winner, Chris Henning, are shown with their en­ Achievement was held Friday at past week for Easter vacation. ' Ithaca High School. The Busy tries. From left, front row, Terri Barker, Laurie Lounds, Tim Halfmann, Joe Thelen and Bob Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlitner Halm. Back row, from left, Julie Harris, Marcia Miller, Diane DeBoer, Chris Henning and Bill Green Clovers and the Chippewa and daughters were weekend "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Chippers Club participated in guests of Mr and Mrs Richard Thelen. The winner's emblem will be part of a centennial brochure. the event. Honor group winners Conrad and daughters of Vernon. Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger visited Sunday to help celebrate Sherry Conrad's first birthday. PORK Obituaries in the Clinton County area Whistle a happy Late Obituaries on Page 6A L tune....the St, Johns. [TREASURE CHEST ton 14 years ago. Funeral services were held Douglas all at home; his parents, Saturday, April 4 at Hoag Fu­ Mr and Mrs Keith Cantwell of Funeral services were held at is coming Doris V. Lynam Born in Clinton County Jan­ Osggod Funeral Home Friday, uary 18, 1916, he married the neral Home with burial In Mt. Lansing; three brothers, Robert Mrs Doris V. Lynam, 54, 232 Rest- Cemetery. Rev Harold and Richard of Lansing and Wil-> April 3 at 1:30 p.m. with burial April 13 LOINS former Stella Mary Billings, who ' N, Webster Street, Jackson died Homer officiated. liam, serving a tour of-duty in in Eureka Cemetery. Rev L. survives. Dean Stork officiated. . Thursday, April 2 following a Survivors include a daughter, She was born in Maple Rapids Vietnam; three sisters, Mrs Ed­ short illness. on Feb. 21, 1881 and was a long ward NeWcomb of Pontiac, He was born in Eaton County Mrs Diana Webber; a son, Rich­ on June 6, 1903 and resided at Opmj&te/t ard, both of Lansing; two grand­ time resident of St. Johns. ' Barbara and Norma Cantwell Funeral services were held of Lansing; his grandmother, the present address since 1939. Saturday, April 4 at St. Paul's children; his father, Miles Tait Surviving is one stepdaughter, Mrs Hazel Clayton of Lansing. Mrs Esther Miller of Hastings. He married Marguerite Tomlin- 7-Mb Episcopal Church injacksonwlth of Maple Rapids; four sisters, son In Grand Rapids on March burial in Mt. Rest Cemetery, ' Mrs Dorthea See of Wayne, Mrs 15, 1925. She preceded him in End St. Johns. Interment services Doris Foerch of Ovid and Mrs Harry A, death in 1966. Pauline Swatman of Long Beach, Bernard J. were conducted by Osgood Fu­ Dear friends, Portion neral Home on Monday, April 6 Calif. Mrs Geraldlne D'Amore Layman Survivors include one daugh­ at 9:30 a.m. with Rev Hugh Ban- of Hubbardston; five brothers, McCarthy ter, Mrs Ruth Bolles of DeWitt; ninga officiating. Virgil of Hubbardston, Joy of three sons, Rex, Allen and Because of the many dif­ Maple Rapids, Willis of Eureka, Bernard James McCarthy, 66, Harry A, Layman, 73, of Rolland all ofSt. Johns; 11 grand­ fering religious beliefs, She was born in Indiana on 2312 S., HolHster Road, Ovid, Walton, Ind., 'died Thursday, children; 2 great-grandchildren; Dec. 22, 1915 a child of Iralif Robert of St. Johns and Alfred doctrines and dogmas, it of Plymouth. died Thursday, April 2 at Owosso April 2 In SU Joseph Hospital, two brothers, Theodore of Eaton would he presumptuous of any and Ida Vores and was a grad­ Memorial Hospital following an Logansport, Ind. Loin End Portion..." 59* Funeral services were held Rapids and Lee of Lansing; three funeral director to analyze uate of Newcastle High School. illness of 10 days. sisters, Mrs Lucille Becker and She married Richard Lynam in Thursday at 1:30 from the Burns- or appraise any of them. But Funeral services were held Funeral services were held Mrs Del Anderson of Lansing and one thing is sure — the fu­ Indianapolis on Dec. 13, 1942. Schnepp Funeral Home inCarson Monday, April 6 at St, Isidore in Galveston on Saturday, April City with Rev Ray Flessner, Mrs Laura Bond of LakeOdessa. neral service can, and often She was a member of St. Paul's Catholic Church in Lalngsburg 4 with burial in the Galveston does, renew, reinforce, or ALL PURPOSE Episcopal Church in Jackson, pastor of the United Methodist with burial in Maple Grove Ceme­ Cemetery, Church officiating. Burial was in LOSING MONEY even originate a person's be­ St Nicholas Guild, Ladles Aux­ tery. Rosary was recited Sunday Survivors include his wife, lief in spiritual survival. iliary of BPOE, and the Wolf East Plains Cemetery. at Houghton Chapel of Osgood Dorothy; one son and five daugh­ THROUGH Lake Yacht Club. Funeral Homes Inc. ters; three sisters, Mrs T. A. Survivors include her husband; Homer Earl He was born In Toledo, Ohio Brooke of St. Johns, Mrs Carl Respectfully, MAINE one son, Marine Sgt. Eric B. on May 6, 1903 a child of Flory Bancroft of Florida, formerly Lynam in Vietnam; two daugh­ and Margaret McCarthy. He of St. Johns, and Mrs John E. ters, Mrs David Hayes of Jack­ Bancroft graduated from Fremont High Wiggins of Valparaiso, Ind.; and son and Sharon at home; three School and the University of De­ two brothers, Perry and Clifton One PCA loan finances your brothers Robert, William and Homer Earl Bancroft, 46, of troit and was a resident of Birm­ of Walton. entire year's farm operation. POTATOES Max of Indiana; and two grand­ 9313 East 11-21, Ovid, died Fri­ It pays to do business with ingham, for 14 years before mov­ your . . -v children. day, April 3 at Clinton Memorial ing to Ovid in 1943, He married Alfred R. Hospital following abrief Illness. Edna Patrick in Detroit on April PRODUCTION CREDIT c Funeral services were held 9, 1927. His life work was farm­ Burgess & ASSOCIATION Paul Blazo at Houghton Chapel of Osgood ing and plumbing. . Funeral Home, Inc., Ovid on fc Alfred R. Burgess,, p^,9fjR-3, 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS Monday, April 6 at 2:30 p.m. Survivors include his wife; one., Jioag Funeral fiome Paul Blazo, 89, of Greenbush daughter, Mrs Margaret McClel­ St. Johns, died^Wednesday, April 10 69 with Elder. Edward F. Herzel of Phone 224-3662'-. v ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 'Township,'St. Johns died Friday, land of Ovid; two sons, John and 1 at Clinton Memorial HospilaTffi' April * 3 in Owosso Memorial Owosso officiating. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery. Patrick of Birmingham; 12 Hospital. grandchildren; one brother,Tim­ Funeral services were held He was born in Clinton County othy of Fremont, Ohio; one sis­ £*rr*ft at St. Joseph' Catholic Church on June 26, 1922 a child of ter, Mrs Kathryn Glasow of 1970 Building in St. Johns on Monday, April 6 Judson and Laura Bancroft and Elyria, Ohio. One brother pre­ at 11 a.m. with burial in Mt. attended Colony and Eureka ceded him in death. Rest Cemetery. The rosary was schools and resided in the area recited at Osgood Funeral Home for 24 years. He marriedEleanor on Sunday evening. Guild in St. Johns on May 24, Ronald K. & Remodeling He was born in Czechoslovakia 1946. He was employed at Farm­ on Oct. 17, 1881 and resided at er's Elevator in Ovid, the present address since 1945, Survivors include his wife; two Cantwell coming from the Detroit area. daughters, Mrs Joanne Ketchum Ronald K, Cantwell, 32, of 805 He was employed at Vicker's of Lansing and Stella at home; N. Lansing Street, St, Johns, Edition Corp. and the Ford Motor Com­ his father, Judson Bancroft of died Saturday, March 28 at his pany both in Detroit and a mem­ rural Ovid; five brothers, R. G. home. » ber of St. Joseph Catholic Church. and A. D. Bancroft of Maple Funeral services were held Smoked Hams Survivors include his wife, Rapids, Charles of rural Ovid, Wednesday, April 1 at 2 p.m. at Mary; one daughter, Mrs Anna Lyle of ruralSt, Johns and Joseph Hoag Funeral Home with burial Cepko of St. Johns; one son, of Shepardsville; one sister, Mrs in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Rev Hugh Frank Blazo of Redford; one Harriette Walker of Elsie; and Banninga officiated. one grandchild. brother, Steve Blazo of Pitts­ He was born in Lansing on Feb. burg, Penn.; five grandchildren; 15, 1938, a child of Keith and and five great-grandchildren. Eileen F. Little Ruth Cantwell and was a resident of St. Johns forthepastllyears. Cecil Vernon Tait Eileen F. Little, 89, of 416 He was a member of the St. Johns Shank 1/2 N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns Episcopal Church. died Thursday, April 2 at the Survivors Include his wife, Portion HUBBARDSTON(c) - Cecil Jackson Nursing Home follow­ Norma; one daughter, Patricia; Vernon Tait, 54, of Hubbardston, ing a long illness. three sons, Jeffery, James and died March 30 at Carson City c Hospital following a three week illness. Butt Portion •.. *• 53 An employee of the Fisher Body plant of Lansing, he had lived in Maple Rapids and Math- erton before moving to Hubbards­ BARTLETT PEARS 1-LB. 13-OZ. CANS

INSURANCE FREESTONE

FOR INSURANCE CALL PEACHES 1-LB. 13-OZ. * < CANS CORONET 175-CT. OSGOOD jumbo Towels ROLL DICK HAROLD 180-CT. HAWKS GREEN FUNERAL HOMES Paper Napkins PKG. ST. JOHNS FOWLER 108 Brush Street MAPLE RAPIDS* OVID Clinton County YOUR 00 St. Johns CHOICE Phone 224-7160 . ' News 1 ITMI fMM MSWUWCC COMPMMl ^DE*^ JMv If Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1970 OUT-OF-TOWNERS can SSt^; HlUf tiadz * &i%& * Hrt*fi*d th& Deadline for all call TOLL-FREE insertions, changes, or by using ENTERPRISE 8201 cancellations for classified Ask your local operator! pages: MONDAY 5 P.M.

WANTED: Experienced waitress FOR SALE: 4-wheel pup gravel FOR RENT: Oats or soybean 27 .HOLSTEIN dairy cattle; 5 * HELP WANTED to work 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. trailer with 10-yard capacity CLASSIFIED AD PAGES ground. —Alma Half man, Fow­ heifer calves. Phone 838-2667 * POULTRY Phone 224-9946 for appointment. box. This unit is in excellent ler. 47-3p Pompeii. 47-3p 47-3p condition. Melvin Fitzpatrick. CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ WANTED: COOK, full or part Phone 875-4541, Ithaca. 47-3p sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE NORWOOD hay savers and silage* WELSH PONIES; 3 - year old time. Apply in personj Daley's OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item bunks, all steel welded with FOR SALE: Used 10-hole metal sells the first week. mare, 2 year old stud. Phone i Fine Foods, s. US-27, St. Johns. CARPET: 100% continuous fila­ rolled edges to last a lifetime. 224-2653. 47-3p poultry nests. Clean and ready ' . V 49-1 * WANTED ment nylon, rubber waffle pad. SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles to go. $5 per nest. Also electric stainless steel basket-type egg EMPLOYMENT 12 x 15 installed — $129. Com­ ad within 10 days of insertion. south of Fowler. Phone 587- FOR SALE: Several outstanding washer. Lowell Cook. Phone 236- I YOU NEED MONEY? Ineedhelp. mercial rubber back nylon, $4.95 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf registered Holstein bulls BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 7716, Middleton. 47-3p Work from your home full or sq. yd. Town and Country Car­ ready for service. GreenMeadow part time. Be your own boss. WANTED: Horse shoeing and pets, 822 W. Main St., Owosso. ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. Farms, Elsie, Michigan 48831. Can earn good income. Interested trimming. Bruce Strouse, 9815 Phone 725-8169. 44-tf ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Phone Collect St. Johns 224- 1-tf WHITE ROCK baby cockerels: write Frank Grosser, Box 115, E. Alward Rd., Laingsburg. 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. Several hundred available May Williamston, Mich. 46-4p UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS Phone 651-5046. 48-3p FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator 39-tf FOR SALE: 2 Purebred York­ 12. Lial Gifford Hatchery, op­ belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. shire boars. Wt.: 400 pounds. posite City Park. Phone 224- SURGERY NURSE: Opening for WANTED: Livestock and grain Phone 224-2458 afternoons. RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. JOHN DEERE 60 tractor, Mas- Phone 582-3267, Fowler. 4076. 48-tf OR nurse in a 2 84-bed modern hauling. Phone 224-4730. 45-lp sey - Ferguson baler, good; accredited hospital in Central Ray Vitek. 46-6p FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 L.P.; D.C. Case tractor, dual ' Michigan. Minimum starting FOR SALE: Holstein bull, lyear FANCY Double - red delicious or ENTERPRISE 8201 tires; IHC 4-rQw corn planter; old; 10 feeder cattle. 2 miles salary $635 per month to $708 250 gallon Dari - Kool bulk tank. a month maximum. Stand-by pay apples, $2.25 a bushel —while north, 1/2 east of Westphalia. * FOR SALE they lastl Beck's Orchards, 71/2 Will trade for cattle. Lester Clair Thelen. 47-3p $5 a shift and time and a half * WANTED Hughson, 1404 N. Shepards - REAL ESTATE for call in. Fringe benefits in- miles north of US-27. Phone MISCELLANEOUS 224-3686. 49-1 vllle Rd., evenings. 49-3p FOR SALE: One pair strawberry ' eluded paid Blue Cross and Blue MAJESTIC COMBINATION black roan mares. 41 1/2" tall, 1st Shield, life insurance, retire­ and white TV, AM-FM radio place west of US-27 on M-57, THIS HOME isn't for everyone, ment program and sick pay. MOBILE HOME, 12x50 BARON. AUCTION SALES FIRST AND SECOND cutting hay WANTED: Go cart, 4 1/2 hp. and hifi record player, plays south side. Clair Gallant. Call who wouldn't want a brick Apply the Memorial Hospital Excellent condition, com - 4 miles north, 1 west, 1/4 Less than $100. Phone 224- 33-45-78 RPM, 4 speakers. Ex­ Sunday or after 5 p.m. 47-3p home with 12" foundation walls, personnel department, 826 W. pletely furnished, including color north on N. DeWitt Rd. 49-3p 2858. 49-lp TV and air conditioner. $4,300. cellent condition. $95. Alden AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday completely finished basement, King St., Owosso, Mich., 48867. Livingston, phone 224-3616. night. New and used merchan­ carpeted family room, brick 2- Phone owner, 489-5936 after DeKALB'S famous hybrid XL-45 7 HOLSTEIN feeder steers, 48-3p 49-tf dise. Consignments welcome. car garage, cemented circle TIMBER WANTED: Logs and noon. 49-3p available for spring planting. average 450-500 pounds; ALSO standing timber. Logs de­ Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays drive. Gas pump with 500-gal- It made a great record in 1969. baled straw. 1 1/2 miles north MALE HELP WANTED: Look­ livered to our yard. DEVER- BEAUTIFUL wedding invitations 5 to Auction. 110 E. Main St., lon tank, on blacktop with front- FURNITURE REFINISHED*- All other varieties available. of Ovid on Meridian. Phone 834- ing for an excellent opportunity and accessories. Speedy ser­ Maple Rapids. Auctioneers: De- "age on S. US-27. If I haven't EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. Special attention to antiques. Also, will have the new REGIM- 5353, Joe Wonsey. 49-lp for future advancement? Con - vice. Finkbeiner's. Phone 582- Vere Hill and Charles Delaney. discouraged you give me a call Hubbardston Road, P e w a m o, For estimate, phone 224-2477. 8, the new plant growth regula­ sider the fast-moving operations 3121, Fowler. 36-tf 43-tf for an appointment to see this Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf 49-3p tor for soybeans. Phone Paul QUARTER HORSE stud service. department of the Roary Cor­ home, act fast, it won't lastl Duskt, 224-7421. 49-3p AQHA. 15 hands, roan, bred poration. We are interested in for confirmation and gentleness. Call Fred Denovich, 224-2597 or hiring a young man who exhibits 1970 ZIG - ZAG $41.50. Small NEW MAPLE SYRUP 1 Now tak­ paint damage in shipment. In ing orders. —Livingston Farms, * FOR SALE Phone 675-7319, Sashburg - FURMAN-DAY REALTY, 224- enthusiasm and conscientious­ • PETS Perry. 49-4p 3236. 49-1 } ness in administrative - type walnut sew table. No attach - 2 3/4 north of St. Johns on US-27 MISC. FARM 1967 JOHN DEERE 3-point hitch work. For further information, ments to bother with, as all 1/4 mile west. 44-tf sprayer, 150-gallon fiber^las phone Mr Hokanson at 393-4000, FOR SALE: 4 Siamese kittens our controls are built in. Makes tank, 8-row boom, centrifugal 2 SPRINGING Holstein heifers, FOR SALE: Ranch - t ype home buttonholes, sews on buttons, FOR SALE: International 444 pump. Earl Barks, 1225 Pratt vaccinated, tested, ready to go. in town with full basement and Lansing. 48-lp and 2 guinea pigs. All 8 weeks LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- tractor, 35 h.p., 3 plow size, old. Phone 224-7587. 47-3p blind hems and does dozens of A - Diet and remove excess Road. Phone 669-9213, DeWitt. $400 each. Roma Hamer, 2901 recreation room on double lot. fancy embroidery designs only „ „. J with manure loader. New and 49-3p N. Watson Rd., St. Johns. Phone Outside newly painted and fur­ REAL ESTATE-Joln a top - $41.50 cash or Terms if desired. fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 98? used models. G0WERS - 834-5441. 48-3p nished efficiency apartments at­ flight growing company where 5 PUREBRED German Shepherd Call 224-4870, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and $1.69 at Parr's Pharmacy. EUREKA. International Harvest- FOR SALE: 400 large bales of tached. Phone 224-2458. 47-dhtf you'll be proud to work. Excel­ puppies. $15 each. Phone 669- 49-1 „ _ J2";?? er Dealer. Phone 224-2953. 46-6 straw, 35? per bale; 400 bales SPECIAL FEEDER calves sales, 9181 DeWitt. 47-3p lent training program, high in­ FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.- of first-cutting hay,40? per bale. Saturday, Apr. 18 and Satur­ comes prevail, a friendly, en­ 1970 VACUUM $19.50. 4 store Travel the safe way with our FOR SALE: John Deere A trac­ Joe Wing,phone224-3618. 49-lp day, May 9 at the CLARE thusiastic sales force to work floor demonstrators and charter service or learn to fly tor. Urban Hengesbach, 3 LIVESTOCK AUCTION. 48-3p with, plenty of prospects and salesmen samples. Complete with us. Vets approved. Capitol miles south, 1/2 mile west of homes to sell them. For a * FOR SALE MISC. with cleaning tools and paper City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. Westphalia. 48-3p FOR SALE: 4 - Holstetn-Angus friendly welcome to your call, toss-out bags.Reduced to$19.50. 23-fc • LIVESTOCK feeder cattle. 5 miles W., 2 StigtfiibmpaML give us a try. Call FURMAN- Phone 224-4870, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SOYBEANS: one year from cer­ S., 1/2 W. of St. Johns. Norbert DAY REALTY, 224-3236. 41-tf SHADE TREES-Silver maple, 49-1 Schafer. 48 3p white birch, corkscrew willow, CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS - tified; Hark, Chippewa and Hy- Travel Trailers and Equip - beans, $2.65 per bushel. 4 miles FOR SALE: 9 bred Holstel,, silver poplar, 4 to 6 feet, $1.75. SPINET PIANO bargain! Wanted, heifers, to be sold in one lot. ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser­ south, 1/2 west of Fowler. Ray­ OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 PART-TIME: Earn $400-$1,000 Fruit trees, flowering shrubs, responsible party to take over Joe Wing. Phone 224-3618. 49-lp Clinton County News per month PART TIME ser- evergreens, etc. Largest selec­ vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 mond Schafer. 48-6p p.m. AND ALL DAY t t low monthly payments onaspinet Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile westand 1 \ " * Want Ads ' \ dicing displays of our product, in tion In central Michigan. ,Big 24 FEEDER PIGS. Phone ,669- >> V SATURDAYS piano. Can be seen locally. Write '3/4 norfiTdf Ashley. Phone 847- FOR' SALE: Baled wheat straw; ; i jyour county.MMustJiave depend­ 30th anniversary sale. Bargain 9918, DeWitt. 49-lp ''• bring l&tre$f?tfs^;V & 20D W? STATE ST. " Credit Manager, P.O*. Box 276, 3171. " * 45-tf also cord wood. Phone 862- able car or station wagon. $1,480 prices. FOERCH NURSERY, 2 Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. 49-4p PHONE 224-2301 required for inventory, etc. miles north of Shepardsville. 5220, Elsie. 47-3p Phone 224-2361 (secured.) This business can 48-Sp TAKE YOUR PICK OF FROM wall - to - wall, no soil LET US recommend a painter eventually lead to full time in­ FOR SALE: Lundell green chop­ )f********!mKXTr*"*" * )f THESE FINE NEW at all, on carpets cleaned with or paper hanger for you. Your come in excess of $25,000 per per. Direct cut. Eugene HOMES. BUILDING FOR SALE: Hoover washer-spin Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- Sherwin Williams dealer. Fink­ year. For further details on this Thelen, 1/2 miles north of Fow­ ACTIVITY WILLBE dryer, washes a load in 4 pooer, $1. Alan R. Dean Hard­ beiner's. Phone 582-3121, Fow­ exceptional opportunity, phone ler. 47-3p LIMITED THIS YEAR. minutes, requires only 10 gallons ware, St. Johns. 49-1 ler. 36-tf or write Mr Art Edwards TO­ of water, takes only 3 sq. ft. FURMAN-DAY WE SUGGEST YOU DAY: UNICHEM, INC., Corpora­ of floor space. New and used GOING TO THE prom? I have mmmt^^mmmmmam^^^mm^^mmm^^ 700 BALES of good conditioned REALTY CO. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF tion Building, 614W, Brown Deer models. GOWER'S — EUREKA three spring formals for sale. I K Fn M A rH1 Kl FPV second cutting alfalfa, 55$ per PRESENT OPPORTUN­ Road, Milwaukee, Wis. 53217, Hardware, Grain elevator, Farm Size 9-10. Only worn once. Phone UbED MACHINERY bale. 2901 N. Watson Rd., Ovid. )f ITY. Phone (414) 351-1100. 41-12p St. Johns Office equipment and supplies. Bottled 224-4491. 49-ldh International 806 Diesel $4600 phone 834_g441i '47_3p *T gas, plumbing and heating. 46-6 J.D. 4010 Gas 3400 m „ . „ Jf FOWLER: 3-bedroom ranch, immaculate home with 907 N. OAKLAND - carpeting and torginal floors. 3-bedroom ranch, 11/2 ROOFERS WANTED: Exper - FOR SALE: Used Frigidaire re­ Allis Chalmers XT 190 F0R SALE. Hay head for 7l7 yi FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator 3-BEDROOM RANCH: Northeast of St. Johns. Fin­ baths. Usual kitchen ienced, dependable men only frigerator. Excellent condl - D., with cab 4850 New Holland chopper; Oliver J belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. ished basement with 2-car attached garage on 1 acre. bullt-lns. Full base - need apply. Phone 383-4000, ext. tion. Call Walt Nickel, 502 E, 2 Oliver 1800 Diesels, C 4-bottom 16-in. trailer plow; ^ Phone 224-2458 afternoons. Sturgis, phone 224-3335. Can 4-BEDROOM: Older home ideal for large family or ment. 60, for appointment. 49-tf series, wide front ea. 3600 front bumper for Ford or Fer- ^ 2-family income. 46-lp be seen after 4 p.m. 49-3p Massey Ferguson 1130D 5500. tractor; also covered ** 1106 S. OAKLAND- guson S. WIGHT STREET: Neat 3-bedroom older home 3-bedroom ranch, 11/2 2 Ford 6000 Commanders tanks for sugar busn. &SQ few under $15,000. LP i900 good Holstein cows, fresh and baths. Attached 2-car Electro lux garage. Buy now before R & H Ford 6000 D 2100 due soon, _ clarence Knapp. Sales & Service GARAGE Case 830 D 1975 / nington. completely finished, 3 4 mlles south of Sen decorate it yourself and New upright- attachment MOBILE HOMES 2 Massey Ferguson 65 ' 47-3p ^A SALE Diesels with Multi- „ „_„, 7f MOT/CE save. for Rug & Carpet. *New and Used P°wer ea' 190° STRAW FOR SALE. Phone 224- "ji. 1109 WIGHT ST. - SIGNS Story and 1/2, expand­ 2 J.D. 730, 1 gas, 7253. 47-3p T We're moving our office to the ultra­ Polishers, Scrubbers & *Up to 7 years to pay 1 diesel ea. 1900 »> able 4-bedrooms. Being Shampooers for all * We Buy, Sell & Trade J.D. 720 D. Electric H modern Farm Credit building at 1104 S. started. types of floors. start 1975 FOR SALE: Grain drill, 16-hole. ^* US-27, which will provide ample park­ 1101 HAMPSHIRE Dr. CALL 489-7888 2 Massey Ferguson Super McCormlck Deering, on steel. — 4-bedroom bi-level. Free Demonstatlon— 25<; 90'S LP. 1600 Phone 224-7155. 48-3p ing space to better serve our clients. Family room with fire­ ,No Obligation JUST SOUTH OF DEWITT 1 rjiesel 2450 place. Attached 2-car Call; Dennis Fox Gleaner E Combine 2600 FOR SALE: Belt pulley attach- 14485 S. US-27 DeWitt 46-4 Clinton County News garage. Complete ex­ 224-2189 310" S. Clinton 46-4 John Deere 95 Com- ment» si<3e mounted for Inter- 70 ACRES: Vacant farm land NE of St. Johns, under cept decorating. As - bme 3500 national Farmall 400, 450, 460 $300 per acre. sume 7% mortgage. and 56 John Deere 4020,4010 ° tractors. Gower's, w, 78 ACRES: On N. US-27 with almost 80 rods of 906 N. OAKLAND- 3020 or 3010 front Eureka. Phone 224-2953. 40-10 ^ frontage on Us-27. Land contract terms. New story and 1/2, ex­ mounted cultivator, 4 "". --—— —- Jl> 46 ACRES: Vacant land on Chandler Road. Ideal pandable 4-bedrooms, GALLOWAY AUCTION CALENDAR or 6 row. $ 400 FOR SALE: John Deere 414 ^ building sites. May be bought on land contract with good seml 107 N. OTTAWA-4- 3 International 4-row - mounted plow; also ^ terms; bedroomjvV.ving room SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1970. STARTING AT 11 A.M. SHARP. Elton Hoffer, farm machinery planters ea, $ 325 Kasco minimum tillage attach- yL 200 ACRES NE: Good farm land. Large remodeled ment for with cPeplace. Im - and antiques. 5 miles west of Bannister to Crapo Rd., first farm south, OR 9 miles north AI ^AII ^»A,*W , .,-r-^ 4-bottom plow. Phone fj farm house. Less than $350 per acre. mediate possession. AL GALLOWAY USED 824-2033, Pewamo. 47-3p If of St, Johns, on US-27 to Wilson Road, 2 miles east to Crapo Road, first place south. 80 ACRE TREE FARM: With frontage on well- PRINCE ESTATE-A TRACTOR PARTS jL stocked Pine River. restricted subdivision THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1970 . 10:30 A.M. SHARP. Charles Wangler St Sons. Inventory Re­ •c* * c M I.L p FIRST CUTTING baled alfalfa ~ We have several parcels of vacant land and lots. 10 first harm North of hay for sale or will trade for for your future protec­ duction. West Branch, Michigan. acres and up, 2 1/2 acres, lots priced at $2,500 with tion. Houses built to St. Johns on US-27 deacon calves. Phone Fred Ho-, $500 down. worth 834 5413 0vid 4 3 your specifications or SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970. STARTING AT 12:30 SHARP. Leo Kroll, 3/4 miles south of Phone 517-224-4713 ' - » - ?- P ours, Bannister on Barry Rd. Farm Machinery. LET US EXPLAIN HOW TO GET CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. DEAL WITH A PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZA­ INVESTORS ATTEN- tionl Gas station leased SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1970. 10:30 A.M. SHARP. Store Inventory dispersal sale. Mrs Lena TION. by Nationally rated Aumaugher. 9 miles east of Ithaca on Washington Rd. at Edgewood. CARL S. OBERLITNER FREE REAL ESTATE COUNSELING! client for sale. 200 feet i MEMBER LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS, of frontage on US-27. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1970. 12:30 p.m. SHARP, Richard Myszak, farm machinery. 4 miles MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE west, 2 north of DeWitt, or 9 miles south and 5 west of St. Johns. Financial details at of­ Water Well Drilling 102 N. Clinton St. Johns fice. WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM MACHINERY AUCTIONS 4" and larger OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 FOR APPOINTMENTS Red a Submergible Pumps Open Wednesday & Friday eve. 'til 9 p.m. AT OTHER TIMES GALLOWAY COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE CALL TOLL FREE PHONE: Wholesale Retail Mrs. Winnie Gill , AL GALLOWAY, AUCTION! EER FROM LANSING 224-2511 \ 485-0225 Bruce Lanterman PHONE224-4713 ST. JOHNS Phone 463-4364 224-4746 Graduate of Relsch American College of Auctioneering, the largest imthe world, Mason City, Derrill Shlnabery Iowa. Alma 36-EEW-tf Phone 224-3236 '224-3881 Complete machinery and inventory appraisal before the sale. Our years of experience in EVENINGS: Gerald Pope 224-7476 the used farm machinery business qualifies us to offer this exclusive new auction service. Duane Wirick 224-4863 ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING FRED DENOVICH RUTH NOSTRANT Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 YOUR SALE ALREADY PLANNED? ALL WORK GUARANTEED 224-2597 224-3614 R. A. Briggs SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOL"D & REPAIRED (Lansing) 487-6295 J.E. CROSBY BILLBELLANT I will give you a machinery appraisal Archie M. .e GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 224-7020 224-7581 (DeWitt) 669-6645 without obligation, before your auction, PeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondaie-646-2871 48-tf ••••••< :* Wednesday, April 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 9 A You too, will get quick results with Clinton County News classified ads! •"?! PTA TO MEET FOR SALE; 2-bedroom home sented pins to the following; one NOTICE: St. Johns Realty—Now FOR SALE 1969 ChevelleMallbu, FOR RENT — Air hammer foi I wish to thank Dr Smith, Dr Roland Phillips of Owosso in DeWltt. Ideal location, close breaking up cement, etc. We year, Chris Gingrich, Davis Gil­ • FOR SALE taking listings for home and green with black vinyl top. nurses and aides for their fine bert, Randy Lemke, Allen How­ will present a 'film and discus­ to stores, churches and post farms. For information phone 2-dr hardtop, 350 engine, 4- have two available. Randolph's care; also my family and friends sion relative to children's eye­ REAL ESTATE office. Phone 609-9967, DeWltt. Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 ard; two years, Cayle Woodard, 224-2479. 15-tf speed transmission. Phone 224- .for their visits, flowers and gifts Phillip Fairchild, James Ade, sight at the next Elsie Area Located at 210 W. Madison. 3922 before 2 p.m. 47-3p phone 224-3766. 40-tf during my stay at the Lansing Schools' PTA on Monday evening, 47-3p Jack Bashore and Daniel Sturgis; 3-BEDROOM country home on 92.2 ACRES just 1/2 mile south General Hospital and since my three years, Howard Gingrich, April 13. The meeting will start NORWOOD APARTMENTS now main road. Carpeting and of M-21 and only 2 1/2 miles FOR SALE: 1967 Oldsmobile 98, return home. — Clifton Darnell. Randy Justice, James Clark, at 7:30 p.m. within the confines ready for occupancy, 2-bed- draperies included. For more HAVE BUYERS FOR older homes from St. Johns. Many beautiful Luxury sedan. Loaded. L.G. 49-lp Mike Jewell; and den chiefs, of the E. E. Knight Elementary 'room. Phone Westphalia, 587- information, call Esther Hender- in and near St. Johns. To list building sites. Owner may con­ Spltler. Phone 224-2574 after 5 Cords to James Ade and Daniel School. All area residents are 3811 between 8 a.m. to 5:30 shot, 224-3563 or 224-37*73. your home, call Bill Bellant, sider dividing in small parcels. P.m. 49-dhtf I wish to show my appreciation Sturgis; 1 year pin, Allen How­ welcome to attend. A cash room p.m. or 587-3033 evenings for a SIMON REAL ESTATE, 372- 224-7581 or FURMAN - DAY Make an offer. Phone Ruth Nos­ and thanks to Prs Al Miller, Mar­ ard; and 2 year pin, Daniel Stur­ award will be given. • showing or for further Informa- . 1130. 49-;l REALTY, 224-3236. 49-1 trant, 224-3614 or FURMAN - 1968 OPEL Kadett station wagon, tin Miller, SchmittjRademacher, gis. The new merry-go-round has DAY REALTY, 224-3236. 49-1 tion. 46-tf Schneider, Fedewa, Koenigs- excellent condition. Four-on- The Scouts will hold a pancake been received and will be in­ knecht and Droste, Drs Cook, NOTICE: Furman - Day Realty the-floor, deluxe Interior, power supper April 25 at the American stalled as soon as the weather MOVE TO the country and give Harrold and his staff, nurses will be moving to new offices DRIVE OUT to beautiful Golden brakes, like-new tires. Priced to ONE AND TWO bedroom apart­ Legion Hall, The proceeds will permits. New record players and ' those kids a place to run and and aides, relatives and friends at the Farm Credit Building, 1104 Stallion Estates to buy your seU at $1,350. Phone 862-4878, ments, utilities - except elec­ go toward summer qamp. Dona­ recording tapes which were also play. Magnificent 4 - bedroom for their-flowers and cards, es­ S. US-27, St. Johns. Ultra - lot! 8 miles east of St. Johns on Elsie, after 5:30 p.m. 49-3p tricity paid. Close to downtown. tions requested are: adult, $1.25 purchased with PTA funds are ranch with built-Ins. Completely pecially Knights of Columbus for modern office with ample park­ M-21 to Warren Road. 1/2 mile No pets. Deposit and references and children under 12,50 cents. already in use at the school finished rec. room with fire­ their prayers and mass said for ing space. Visit our new office south on warren Road. Two 1965 CHEVROLET, V-8, stick, required. Phone 224-4463.49-3p facilities. place. Plastered 2-car garage. speedy recovery during my stay and see our large selection of houses now under construction Bel Air, radio, fiberglas tires. Call Fred Denovich, 224-2597 or at St. Lawrence Hospital. —John listings — residential, farm, for sale. Ideal perculation, Priced to sell. Phone 224-3176. UPSTAIRS apartment, 3 rooms DEWITT TOWNSHIP FURMAN-DAY REALTY, 224- commercial and vacant lots and and bath. Private entrance. A. Thelen. 49-lp 3236. 49-lp drainage, scenery and size. Call 49-lp land. FURMAN-DAY REALTY, for appointment: Rena Jean Close In. Available May 1. Phone Dates of all regular Board Meetings 224-3236 or toll free from Lan­ Mack, 9348 Krouse Rd., Ovid. FOR SALE: 1937 Johnson 5 h.p. 224-4465. 49-tf I wish to thank Drs Russell FOR SALE: Well-kept home oh sing, 485-0225. 49-1 Phone (517) 834-2860. 44-9p outboard motor, runs; Elgin and Grost, the nurses, aides 1970-71 Clintonia Rd. Large house, 2 1/2 h.p. outboard motor, ex­ 812 S. CLINTON, phone 224- and volunteers for their excel­ garage and 2 other buildings on HOME FOR SALE by owner; St, cellent condition; .117 Cal. single 2327. . 49-1 lent care, Revs Robert Prange, April 13, 1970 October 13, 1970 (Tuesday) LOOK AT these features. New 4- 2 1/2 acre site. Located 1 1/2 Johns east side. One year old shot pellet rifle. Phone L.G. John Hamblin and Wesley Far­ * bedroom ranch , plus family May 11, 1970 November 9, 1970 miles north of P-W High School 3-bedroom ranch, landscaped, Spltler, 224-2574, after 5 p.m. rier for their words of encour­ room, 1 1/2 baths, full base­ or 3 miles south of Pewamo. sodded lawn. Available on or 48-dhtf agement; relatives, friends and June 8, 1970 December 14, 1970 Reasonably priced. Phone West­ about June 15. Owner could carry ment, 2-car garage also corner • NOTICES neighbors for their calls, cards July 13, 1970 January 11, 1971 phalia 587-4252 or Fowler 582- contract or would consider rent­ lot. Ask for Fred Denovich, 224- and flowers during my stay at FOR SALE: 1960 Jeep. Livings­ * 2125. 47-3p ing to responsible party. Send 2597 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY Clinton Memorial Hospital; Ken­ August 10, 1970 February 8, 1971 ton Farms, 224-3616, St. replies to Box E, c/o Clinton 224-3236. 49-1 * FLOWER 'FRESH cleaning for neth Helbeck for opening my Johns. 44-tf- September 14, 1970 March 8, 1971 IS YOU DREAM a new home in County News. 48-3p your carpeting, rugs and up­ driveway. AH is very much ap - a wooded setting? Then drive WANTED: Farms or homes with holstery by the exclusive Dura- predate.—Edwin Heibeck. 49-lp FOR SALE: 1965 Bulck Special a little and save a lot, just small acreages south of St, clean absorption process*, no All meetings will be held at DeWitt FOR SALE: 80 - acre farm, lo­ V-6, in very good condition. 4 minutes from St. Johns. A Johns. To list your home, call soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call cated west of Fowler. Contact Radio and Heater. May be seen I wish to thank all personnel Township Hall No. 2, 780 E Wileand Road sharp 3-bedroom ranch on 1 J.E. Crosby, 224-7020 or FUR­ us for a FREE estimate. DURA- Martin Thelen, 582-5728. 48-3p at 210 W. Madison St., DeWitt. at the Clinton Memorial Hospital 2/3 acres. Custom built kitchen MAN-DAY REALTY, 224-3236. CLEAN SERVICE by Keith Phone 669-9967 after 6 p.m. for the care I received while I and will commence promptly at 8:00 p.m. cabinets plus many other ex­ Call direct from Lansing or De- Rosekrans, phone 224-2766. WOULD YOU enjoy over 1,600 $650. 47-3p was a patient there. Also, Drs tras. Call Fred Denovich, 224- Witt by dialing 485-0225. 49-1 40-tf sq. ft. of living space for a Russell and Grost, Brother Stone 2597 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY Settlement Day: March 23, 1971 at 1:00 p.m. mere $10,9007 Carpeting and for his many calls, Church of 224-3236. 49-1 JEAN - IS this the week? - God for the flower arrangements Annual Meeting: April 3, 1971 at 2:00 p.m. paneling Is all that's needed to Harry.* • 49-lp make this a home that you can and aU others for their prayers * FOR SALE and cards. —Mrs Pearl Blank. be proud of. For more details, • FOR RENT DONNA B. SYVERSON USED EQUIPMENT phone Ruth Nostrant 224-3614 or SPORTS EQUIPMENT 2ND ANNUAL LITTLE League 49-lp U302 MM Tractor. FURMAN-DAY REALTY, 224- Benefit Dance — Buffet table Clerk 49-1 3236. 49-1 2, 3 - ROOM apartments, fur­ and set ups furnished. Music by We wish to thank the Clinton 560 IHC tractor. FOR SALE: 1965Honda300Super nished. One on first and one on "The Music Makers" (Jo, Al, County Red Cross for their 33 Massey Harris Hawk. Good condition. Phone second floor. Veryprivate.Auto- _ Ross and Gayle). Saturday, April special assistance, friends and, 25, 9 p.m. at the VFW Hall. tractor. 582-2981, Fowler. 49-3p matic heat, air conditioning for' neighbors for help, food, cloth­ Ford summer. Inquire 911 N. Lansing $5 per couple. Sponsored by the ing and money given to us after 10-ft. lift disc. FARM and INDUSTRIAL 1966 SUZUKI, 250 cc. Good con­ St., St. Johns. 49-2p St. Johns Jaycees. 49-3p otD&cotP?: the loss of our home by fire. 8-ft. pull-type disc. TRACTORS and dition. Phone Chapin, 661- —Mr and Mrs Don VanAlsdoll, i WE HAVE"H0T-Y0UNG"0NES EQUIPMENT 2404. 49-3p PRIVATE, Furnished efficiency HARRY - This is the week- 49-lp Jet Star 3 MM tractor New and Used apartment. Idlewild Court, to place vour Clinton County Demo. LOADING TOOLS, ammunition, phone 224-7740. 48-3p News Classified Ad for our -We--wish to express our sin- Simplicity components atdiscountprices. Garage Sale. We'll get free signs ere thanks to the Westphalia and 3 bottom plow packer plus special handling in the Ga­ LONG'S RAMBLER SALES, INC. LAWN and GARDEN Smitty's Shooter Supplies, US-27 MODERN Apartments in Fowler- Fowler- Fire departments, neigh­ New. 3 miles north of DeWltt. Open Westphalia area on Wright rage Sale Calendar. And Fast bors, friends and relatives who EQUIPMENT Results, Tool I love you, Harry. OFFERS YOU MARTEN'S SERVICE evenings. 49-3p Road, 20 minutes from Lansing. in any way helped us at the time HENGFSBACH FORD Pleasant country living. Phone —Jean. 49-lp of our dairy barn fire. It was your MM dealer 587-6616. 48-3p greatly appreciated. Thanks A Complete Line of between Jason & Pratt TRACTOR- SALES HAVE ROOM for one patient in again to all. — Mr and Mrs Phone 847-6356 my convalescent home. 'Ex­ Ph. 626-6642 Grand Ledge * AUTOMOTIVE DELUXE apartments', partly fur­ William Hufnagel and son, Bill. American Motors ri CARS 51 cellent care and excellent food. 49-2 PORTLAND, MICH. *# nished. Starting at $125 a 49-lp Inquire: 702 Garfield, St. Johns. month including all utilities ex­ FOR SALE: 1968 £ontiac Cata- 48-3p llna. Automatic, air, power cept electricity. 1 or 2 bed­ The family of Clarence Kalt- brakes and steering,1 Excellent rooms, carpeted and draped, rider wishes to thank-relatives, INTERNATIONAL PICKUPS 71*') Winchell Brown—REALTOR condition. Phone 582-5311, Fow­ ample storage space, carport. friends and neighbors for the ler. 47-3p Phone 224-3316 or 224-7792, • CARDS OF kindnesses extended to us during SEE THEM TODAY! the sickness and death of our S NEW LISTING-2-bedrooms, on W. PLYrk St. 41-tf 801 W. Main St. THANKS loved one; for the beautiful floral , Ph. 725-5230 A{_x 5 NEW LISTING-39 1/2 acres, northwest of St. Johns, Owosso offerings, prayers, the many K with 8 room modern home. 4-bedrooms, gas furnace and Ford Tractors cards that have been received, B water heater. Present mortgage might be assumed. I find it very difficult to thank the memorial fund and cancer g NEARLY NEW 2 or 3-bedroom ranch home with 1 acre and Implements each of you personally for the many things you did for me dur­ fund; for the food brought to our « of land, 3-car garage, lots of berries. Nicely landscaped. New and Used Machinery FREE ing and following my recent eye homes. A special thank you to M Some furnishings included. Terms. Parts and Accessories STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE surgery. I am sure that much of Martha Parks and Fern Brandt, g NEARLY NEW BI-LEVEL HOME, nicely located in St. GIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLI the success of the surgery can be the staff of Clinton Memorial R Johns. 2-car garage, electric door opener, central air con- CARLAND SALES GATION. THERE IS NO PUR­ attributed to you who expressed Hospital, Dr S. R. Russell, the til ditioning. Nicely landscaped corner lot In a good location. and SERVICE CHASE REGUIRED. your friendship and well wishes Osgood Funeral Home and Rev w NEW 3-bedroom ranch house with attached garage, corner in your various ways. To say Harold Homer for the calls and K Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 FOR lot, at Rainbow Lake. Immediate possession. Owner might sell St. Johns Automotive "thank you" sounds like such a comforting words. We sincerely S on land contract. Terms. Make us an offerl Carland, Michigan little word to express such big appreciate each kindness. £ VERY NICE 3-bedroom ranch home with' 1 acre of land. 24-tt & Tire Discount feelings but for want of a better —Geneva Kaltrider, Mr and Mrs $ Garage, room for 3 cars, very nice basement, lots of car­ word, I say most sincerely — Robert Wilbur and family, Mr and ARMSTRONG SPRING US-27 NORTH Mrs Howard Woodbury and fam­ ts peting. Possible land contract financing, 9-tf thank you very, very much. — g CLOSE TO DO WNTOWN-2-bedroom older, 1 story home, 2- Margaret E. Howe (Mrs N.S. ily. - , 49-lp TIRES 5 car garage, cement drive. Call us now to seel Rent a New Howe Jr.) 49-lp g SEVERAL GOOD BUILDING LOTS priced from $1,800 up. COMET or MERCURY LAND CONTRACT for sale. Well seasoned. Good invest- "I wish to express my sincere S Low Rates appreciation to my friends, Elsie g ment. neighbors and family for the ft 160 ACRE FARM near Carson City. Daily, Weekly, Monthly By Mrs Neva Keys DAY, WEEK, MONTH or cards, flowers and gifts I re­ j5 ANOTHER new 200 acres north of St. Johns. ceived on the anniversary, of w Stan Cowan Mercury LONG TERM LEASE my 99th birthday. My, special SCOUTS RECEIVE AWARDS fi IF WE HAD KNOWN YOUR PROPERTY WAS FOR SALE, i 506 N. Clinton St. Johns thanks to my faithful nurse of The Boy Scout Troop 576 of K WE MIGHT HAVE SOLD TT TODAY. Elsie held a Court of Honor Phone 224-2334 CAINS, Inc. five years, to the Congregational R CALL US NOW IF YOU WANT TO SELL recently at the Boy Scout Hall. 24-tf BUICK-PONTIAC Church, to our pastor, the Rev SJ YOUR PROPERTY Averill M. Carson for his call Scoutmaster Vince Ackles pre­ OPEL-GMC and to station WRBJ for their sented the following awards: ten­ | Winchell Brown, Realtor 210 W. Higham St. Johns announcement. May God bless derfoot, Allen Howard, Randy Lemke,' David Gilbert, Jack Phone 224-3231 all of you for your thoughtful- | 107 Brush St. Phone 224-3987 ness. —Eva L. Rice. 49-lp Bashore; second class, Jack 2-tf Bashore, Phillip Fairchild, Chris g Evenings: Call Art LaBar 224-4845 Real ______Gingrich; first class, Mike Jew­ ell, James Ade, James Clark, Daniel Sturgls; merit badges, Howard Gingrich in swimming Estate Real Estate Real cooking and woodcarving; Mike S. WIGHT ST.—3 bedroom home, Jewell, cooking; James Ade, BRING YOUR CAR TO 'nice full basement. Oil heat. 68 ACRES with buildings, cooking; James Clark, • cooking;' 75' x 165' lot. US-27 at M-57. Daniel Sturgis, cooking *and 248 W. PRATT RD.-3-bed- 3-BEDROOMS, nearly new, Estate swimming; Randy Justice, swim­ HARRIS' FOR SERVICING room ranch with.5 acres, orch­ pleasant country home. Base­ ming; Jack Bashore, swimming^ ment, gas heat, 2 acres. 1/4 120 or 160 ACRES on Maple ard. Deep freeze, electric stove Rapids Rd. Near US-27. Attrac­ Scoutmaster Ackles also pre- included. Full basement, breeze- mile off Wilson Road on Mc­ BRAKES Clelland. tive farmstead with a large 5- V way, 2-car garage. Reasonably bedroom home in good condi­ "Gib" Simon — Realtors — Howard Gladding priced. 40 ACRES with good house, - Art Nelson Lyn Wilton tion. -Jted barns and silos all In TIRES LEWIS ST.—4-bedroom, lplus north of Ashley. CONCRETE V Office open evenings working condition. Suitable for bath down. Garage, full base­ 23 ACRES in Ashley, farm or horses or cattle, beef or dairyI 4307 W, Saginaw .6-9 p.m. Phone 372-1130 ment. Priced to sell. development. 40 acres on the corner avail­ WALLS ENGINE V 39 ACRES Ranger Road near able separately. Priced right on IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN REAL ESTATE SALES W. STATE—6-room: 2 baths, US-27. land contract. Will exchange for A new home is a lifetime -JOIN A FAST GROWING SALES TEAM. CALL OUR OFFICE 3 bedrooms, living, dining and 24 ACRES US-27 at Garfield MUFFLER V FOR AN INTERVIEW 372-1130, Lansing. kitchen. 2 garages; 2 and 1 1/2 new ranch home. investment. Let us help you Rd. 160 ACRE cash crop farm, secure this investment with 4-BEDROOM—older home for large family or apartments. car, gas heat. Commercially 1-ACRE lot, Wlsner Road near zoned, wlthterms.Pricedtosell. north of St. Johns. One of Clin­ the best basement wall RADIATOR V 77 ACRES SW of St. Johns, frontage on three roads. First Wilson. ton County's best. Lots of possible —a poured concrete FREE PICK-UP AND 2 ACRES vacant land on W. floor remodeled. Tools included. DESIRABLE LOTS In Ashley. brookston. This profit-maker is wall. We are equipped to do Jason Road. BATTERY 2-BEDROOM—close to downtown, must be seen'to be ap­ LISTINGS WANTED tiled. Comfortable home, attrac­ the complete job or any part V preciated. LARGE LOT on S. Lansing. Many other parcels for sale. tively priced on land contract. of it. Bring your prints over ELECTRICAL DELIVERY ON ALL DAIRY FARM—200 acres excellent terms. Owner is anxious -• S. CLINTON—improved lot. M.M. CORD RAY, Would consider exchange for or call for an appointment SYSTEM to work with qualified buyer. WE NEED LISTINGS! -small farm. 587-3811. V SERVICE AND REPAIR! MANY VACANT lots available. SaUsman GOOD SELECTION of farms-all sizes. Conley CALL ART BOROUGHS •READY-MIX CONCRETE , ASH LI Y, For All Your Needs MEMBER: LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS Real Estate PHONE: 847-2501 337-0988 or 484-5469 QUALITY - SERVICE * Multiple Listing Service gives you - '- i Phone: Zephyr EVENINGS: ' \ , HUGH ROBERTSON more for your ,John Schumaker Don Chant Jessie M. Conley 224-2465 DUNHAM money and yoil can Charge it toyou r 224-7371 224-4710 ' AGENCY REALTOR FEDEWA Michigan Bankard, Midwest or Esther Hendershot Edgar Conley 224-7090 MALTY CO. First Wisconsin Charge Cards. 224-3773 no S. MAIN ST. 1034 t Saginaw BUILDERS, Inc. J 224-3583 • Ralph Green 224-7047 ITHACA u rHione 372-1130, Lahslhg* »hen* t73»4ldt 6218 Wright Road, 53-If HARRIS OIL CO. AAA %, «»**_ e* "SERVICE* IS our motto. WE GO THE EXTRA Mttifc .Cedi Smith 669-.9123 baWl^t , Laming A1m$ 5 1/4 tallies South of Fowlnt*. DUHH* *4A*A79A Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1970

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FREE \ • Clinton County PICK-UP & DELIVERY IN CLINTON COUNTY News Call Collect 224-2361 OR DIAL OPERATOR ASK FOR SshowfrlhsL Gl&rdtDH. COWCL Sinai, 1856 ENTERPRISE 8201 *' >M Wednesday/ April 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 A Ovid clerk unique Fr. Osborn appointed Katherine Huss is e ected to key post in Flint Fr. Douglas R. Qsborn.a native of St. Johns, has beep named chairman of the religion Municipal League secretary , department at Flint's new Luke Katherine Huss, village clerk M. powers Educational Center of Ovid, has been elected re­ now nearing completion. gional secretary for Region VI In announcing the appointment, of the Michigan Municipal Bishop Alexander M. Zaleski of League. Lansing said Fr. Osborn will The league serves as a liaison begin his duties immediately to between small. Michigan govern­ allow sufficient time to staff mental units and the national' the department and firm 'up a legislature. program before , the opening of Regional meetings have been Powers to high school students held by the league for the past in September. 16 years in each of 10 separate He will be responsible for all regions in the state. These area programs of religious education meetings serve to bring more at the educational center, the than 440 member cities ,and Bishop said. villages into closer contact with Fr. Osborn, 31, has served the league and provide the op­ since last September as chair­ the students, faculty and staff portunity for an exchange of man of an Ad Hoc committee to can grow together as a Christian ideas and cooperative action on formulate" philosophy and objec­ people ever mindful of their re­ matters of mutual concern. tives for the Religion Depart­ lationship to. God and their fel- ment at the educational center. lowman.*' Mrs Huss said her function He also assisted Sedgewick, Sel­ "Since it is such an important was to transmit problems con­ lers & Associates, Inc., archi­ and difficult task to present the' SCOUT CHARTER PRESENTATION IN WESTPHALIA cerning Region IV communities tects for the project, in plans living faith I call upon the parents and federal policies to the for the chapel in the building. of these young people, the priests A charter for a Cub Scout pack, sponsored by the Jaycess, was pre­ league's representative in Wash­ and the whole community to sup­ ington. She encouraged members Ronald L. Rohlman, deputy sented in Westphalia last week. Making the presentation is Don Scheider superintendent for the Genesee port and to assist in thisgreat in local governments to contact endeavor," he added. to Duane Blatt, president of the Jaycees. At the left is Clare Weber, com­ her with such problems. Catholic Office of Education, ap­ plauded the selection, describing Fr. Osborn is the son of Mr mittee chairman and Mike Noeker, scoutmaster. To the right are Jerry In her third year as Village it as the "most important staff and Mrs Ray C. Osborn, 309 Clerk in Ovid, Mrs Huss is in a appointment atPowersbecauseof East Clark, St. Johns. Platte, awardsman and-Dan Woolner of the Chief Okemos Council. unique position. She's a Demo­ our commitment to maintain a crat. God-centered educational pro­ "This is a strong Republican gram." town," she said. . Rev Robert D, Lunsford, dioc­ "I wanted to prove that there's esan associate superintendent for a few good Democrats around." religious education, expressed Mrs Huss is the former secre­ confidence that "under Fr. tary of the Clinton County Demo­ Osborn's leadership, we will have crats. a model program of religious Before she ran for office, she education which is'forward look­ had already been performing the ing while firmly rooted in Cath­ duties of Village Clerk for six KATHERINE HUSS olic doctrine." Give us a chance months. Fr. Osborn, who is associate "I had the desk all cleared and dental lab technician. Her hus­ pastor at St.JohnVianneyChurch the work caught up before the band works for Michigan Milk Music students in Flint, was ordained a priest election," she remembers, be­ Producers and the U.S. Post in June 1968. cause she didn't expect to win. Office. She has two children liv­ sell candy to He served at Our Lady of toshowjou Mrs Huss has lived in Ovid for ing at home, two married, and Fatima Church, MichiganCenter, 14 years and was formerly a one granddaughter. finance piano until assigned to St. JohnVianney in August, 1968, where he will continue to reside. the facts about Students involved in the St. Contest brings memories Johns High School MusicDepart- "I welcome this opportunity to ment will soon have boxes of serve in the Luke M. Powers The Clinton County News a former speech correctionist candy on sale to help pay for the Center," Fr. Osborn said. "The Easter Coloring Contest, spon­ in the St. Johns public school school's new grand piano, says Religion Department, of which I Converting sored by a dozen merchants in system. Walter Cole, chairman. have been asked to be chairman, St. Johns, brought entries from The boxes, containing choc- will constantly strive to provide far and wide, including one from Holliday, who acquired many Oiate-covered nuts and caramel, a Catholic atmosphere in which >, Camp Hill, Pa. friends in the area during his sell for $1 each. That one brought a few fond work here, is now a public re- Cole urged residents to sup­ There's Gifts, cards and your present memories for Ray Parr, owner, lations director for the state of port the students in this project of Parr's 'Drugs. The entry'was; Pennsylvania. Holliday's ad- as the. piano not only benefits candy at from Marian Holl^day^seporjcijjj dress is f836 Walnut, Camp Hill^\the stydents but the entire corri- THE TREASURE ,\ grade 4aughter of Al HolliSay* Pa. •$$ ^* &i#J?munityp-sihc^'munityp-slhcee it-iit^is availableavailable'-fb1-for heating system to public concerts at the auditor­ ShKT 4 ium. ELECTRIC HEAT

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sf^OHNS OVID PEWAMO 5MIM1ER PE-2900-60 M<* Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1970 St. Johns track team ooks for improvement As long as It doesn't snow make a showing include Fred In the corridors, the St. Johns Root, junior, mile and' two - track team should be in good mile; Eddie San Miguel, sopho­ shape. more, mile; Jim Sweeney, sopho­ Every afternoon for the past more, hurdler; Rick Flegel, few weeks, a pack of athletes junior, two - mile; Scott Wing, has been running through the sophomore, half-mile and high hallways, up stairs, downstairs, jump; Steve Mead, junior, high through the cafeteria, across the jump; Gary Koenigsknecht, soph­ stage in the auditorium and then omore, mile; Dennis LeVeck, back again. sophomore; Rick Hudons, sopho­ Head Coach Jeff Smith says he more, quarter - mile; Allan has about 55 prospects out for the Hennlng, sophomore, pole vault; team this year. Dan Yurek, sophomore, high "I feel we're a better team this Jump; Lee Thurston, sophomore, year," says Smith. "Last year two-mile; Tom Bentley, Jack the emphasis was mora on re­ Spencer and Doug King, all soph­ cruiting and holding interest in omore sprinters, and Keith Fpote the sport. This yearwe'rework- and Dan McKenzie, both sopho­ ing more on techniques.9' JEFF SMITH mores, quarter-mile. With 13 seniors returning and' ter-mile; Rich Holm, half-mile; "All these kids have beenlook- Third baseman Brian Ballinger and outfielder Doug Brzak at baseball several excellent underclassmen ing good and have shown lots of Pete Motz, Jim Adamski, Tom practice in the St. Johns gym while outside it was good packing—for out, Smith is hopeful of improv­ Hungerford and John Pierson, promise," says Smith. ing on last year's sixth place fin­ Smith, in his second year as snowballs. all two- or one-mile run; Al - -'I. ish in the West Central Confer­ Rappuhn, pole vault; Walt Allies, track coach, is assisted by Lin­ ence. shot; and .Dale Rennells, long den Lade who also coaches cross He considers Charlotte, last jump. All are back from last country in the fall. year's champions, and second year's team except for Allies. Mike Young coaches the fresh­ place Waverly still the favorites. Underclassmen expected to man track team. A pair of juniors—Bill French Play (snow?) ba and Dave Plermoen — will have much to say on how the Redwings finish this time around. ••• *•* "Those two kids are both cap­ able of being state champions when they are seniors," says Trackmen Tom Hungerford, John Pearson Smith. "You'll see when you see That's what schedule says; and Pete Motz have been confined to the them run." French anchored the two- mile corridors so far this season, winter refuses team at the Huron Relays a week to give up. and a half ago. Redwing s to open Monday "He got us a fifth place fin­ ish and a medal," said Smith. By RON KARLE played nearly errorless.;balllas£ "He also placed second in the Editor season. Handling,' 75 chances,' half-mile run at the Ferris State Wakefield errored only, twice for? Hall of Famer Invitational last month." Thw-a-a-ckt a fielding average of .974'. INCL PLUGS.' French holds the school record That, in case you're confused, Doug Brzak, a senior, with a Grady Peninger, Michigan of 10:23.2 in the half-mile run. is the sound of spring. I POINTS,! State's head wrestling coach for batting average of .263 and a "Flermoen looks like.he could These days it's echoingamong fielding average of .909, will be 1 &C0ND.' eight years, has been named to be our most improved person the rafters of the gym at St. Johns the Wrestling Coaches Hall of in left field and Roy Pederson, over last year," says Smith. "He High School. a junior who played 67 innings \ \V ^ . . Fame by Helms Athletic Founda­ ran a beautiful leg in the 880 It's the sound of baseball when tion. last year, will be in right. Peder­ ' UECrRONIC MCTHOD fl!M'NAT[S at the Huron relays." the ground is covered with snow. son hit .120 and had a fielding GUfSSWOHk Four seniors also hold im­ "So far, drills in the gym have \ V average of .833. portant keys to the team's for­ Carl Wbhlfert, tournament manager for the been progressing as well as can tunes, says Smith. be expected," said coach Doug The departure of ChuckRomig X 6v ABP' They are Gary Moon and Bob Fowler Bowl's annual Singles Classic, presents Japinga last week. has opened quite a battle for the PHONE 224-4562 THE TREASURE Jones, who both run the half- first place trophy to Rick West. West also Which means he was wondering centerfleld spot with Lynn Hen­ ST. JOHNS, AUTOMOTIVE mile; Kirk Simpson, who runs the if his club would get some prac­ nlng, a senior, battling several CHEST OPENS received $500 for his first place finish in one of & TIRt DISCOUNT CENTtR mile and Roger Cavis, a pole tice outside before the season juniors and sophomores up from 1005 h LIS V SI JOHNS APRIL 13 vaulter, who also competes in the Clinton County's most popular bowling events. opener, five days from now. the junior varsity. Romig, who hit high hurdles and the high jump. The schedule has Ithaca at St* .324 for the Redwings last sea­ COMPLETE BODY WORK Johns Monday at 4:15 and two son, has made the varsity as a Moon, Jones and Davis were other games, both away, set for freshman at Alma College. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT among four captains elected by Tuesday and Thursday at Char­ ,J DOUGLAS JAPIIslGA the team last week. The other Dick West's 699 lotte and Lakewood. - Last season St. Johns finished captain is At Rappuhn. the,;seaspn ai5-8 overall and 3-4 J BOB'S AUTO BODY • Japinga, in his second year-'as runs were sdoVe'tfbn him, 13 A 800 N. Lansing- ' Phone 224-2S& Other seniors rounding out the head baseball coach, hasapretty earned. He hit ,1B7. a squad include Rich Jones, quar- takes Fowler Bowl fair group of ballplayers coming Three other pitchiw:prospects -The Wings finished in a two- The lead changed twice in the back. are up from the junior varsity- way tie with Grand Ledge for exciting finish of the Fowler The club's leading hitter, Ron Bob Lewis, Jim Shumaker, both fourth in the West Central Con­ Bowl Sixth Annual Singles on Waggoner, a senior, will be back juniors, and Eddie Boettger, a ference last season behind Hast­ March 29. at first base where he also led sophomore. ings and Ionia who tied for the the team in fielding. Besides Larry Wakefield, a junior, will championship and Alma in third Dick West of Lansing ended up hitting at a .343 clip, Waggoner be back behind the plate where he place. UAW OFFICE as winner with a.699 on the 5:00 handled 104 chances without-an p.m. squad, overtaking the lead error. from Thomas Ryan of Dlmondale Randy Atkinson, a junior, will St. Johns show next on the 2:00p.m. squad, who rolled be back at second base. Atkin­ at 303 N. Clinton St. a 692. First prize was $500 and son hit .156 last year and his second was worth $275. fielding average was .805. At third base will be Brian Local Golden Glovers Completing the top ten were: Ballinger, a senior, who hit .278 Roger Hall Jr. of Fowler—686; and had a fielding average of .898. Ph. 224-7666 Larry Thelen, Fowler—686; Wil­ bur Cox , Mason—684; William Both Atkinson and Ballinger win three of five Reid, Perry—682; Lloyd Morris, are expected to see some action on the mound before the season As a final tuneup for an up­ urday, April 18 at the St. Johns is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Mason—674; William Chapko Jr., coming boxing show at St. Johns, Elsie — 674; Grover Pearson, is out. High School gym. . * At shortstop we've got a local Golden Gloves fighters con­ Tickets for the match, set for Lansing — 670 and Larry Ko- tinued theirwinningwaysatport- hagen, Fowler—662. I pretty good battle going on," .7:30 p.m. are $1.50 each and said Japinga. lahd Saturday taking* three of are available at Pierce Bakery* from noon to 5 p.m. Lloyd Morris rolled the high In the thick of it are Larry five bouts. 105 North Clinton or from mem-, actual—651—for $100. Ron Ful­ Hayes, a .286 hitter up from the Bob Avery, down for the count bers of the Boys' Club. . ton and Tom Ryan tied for men's junior varsity and Tom Rasdale of eight in the first round of Also available are 100 ring-; high game with 255, and Blanche with a .217 average last year. his match in the 132-pound open side tickets for $3 each. Ring-: UAW organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those days to talk to Stevens took women's high game Both are juniors. class, picked himself off the side .seats are all in the front workers interested in possible organization of their plants; He is particularly with 230. Dan Redemacher, a front line canvas to decision Don Stemller row. pitcher, is also expected to see. of Portland. At least 13 St. Johns fighters interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross The tournament ran six week­ some action at shortstop when he will compete on the 15-boutcard. also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186. ends and attracted a record 628 isn't on the mound. In the 134-pound" open class, The bouts are all three rounds entries, with the top 90 places Last year Rademacherpitched Armando Rositas decisioned Ken with each round lasting two min- in the money. 23 innings for an earned run Willis of Portland while another utes. '• average of 3.92. His record was St. Johns fighter, Carlos Vallin, The boys are separated Into! Checks will be distributed fol­ 2-2. He gave up 24 hits, walked decisioned Al Fracker of Mich­ weight divisions and experience; lowing verification of averages. 17 and struck out 24. Eighteen igan Center in the 147-pound is considered in matching oppo-; IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW — ' - —M| m open class. nents. j' Two other St. Johns fighters, A boy starting out is class!-* T5&YOUR M AS SEY-FERGUSON Chuck Stewart and Tim Wieber, fled as a sub novice until he! wins his first fight. At that time; The largest guaranteed funded pensions lost their bouts by decisions. The highest wages DEALER Local fighters, *1sponsor,ed by he becomes a novice until he; The best working conditions Supplementary Unemployment Benefits the St. Johns Boys' Club,, will wins four fights and then he; competes on the open class. * .The longest paid Vacations The most comprehensive hospital surgical participate in a boxing dhow Sat­ The most paid holidays and medical benefits (paid by employer) Sattler & Son, Inc The best life insurance protection Phone 236-7280 Middleton

This S.U.B. provides a Cushion for laid off workers under contract with U0A,W. and guarantees 95 per cent(95%) of normal pay for fiftyrtwb (52) weeks. Bower Corpor­ TRACTORS MASSEY- ation of Detroit U. A, W. Local 681 part of Federal-Mogul also holds such a contract John Deere 3020 Turbo charged power shift-1950 hours. FERGUSON with the U.A. W.; \' . MF 35 GAS with Loader-less than 600 hrs. This provides a pretty good income protection for the price of two hours pay per • MF 180 Gas-New overhaul. TRACTORS & MF 65 gas with 13.6 x 38 tires, power steering-Multi-power month which is the current Union dues and contrary to what many are being told there 7,10 New Idea No. 203 flail power takeToff spreader. • can be no added assessments. John Deere 416 semi-mounted plow. MOWERS or 12 tip NOW IN STOCK MISC. ITEMS ' Few Good Buys Left on '69 Simplicitys WHAT DO YOU RECEIVE IN PAY IN THE EVENT OF LAY-OFF? New Idea No. 200 power.take-off SPREADER.. MF 614 semi-mounted plow. Let's get your equipment-checked . '-'. Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses MF 300 Combine with Cab ahdbean equipment* oyer before the rush season starts. Lawn Boy 4 h.p. Riding Mower* . ?' • "IH 449 4-Row Planter. IH No. 44 4-i?ow Planter* G& LSALES YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW 'i Briilion 18 ft. Wheel drag. . f.^r at DILL R0AD-DEWITT 32 FT.. Double Chain Elevator-PTO Drive , 'WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" U UAW Region >C, E. S. PATTERSON Director PHONE 669-3107 It CUFF LOESCH, OWNER Wednesday, April 8, 1970 . CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A its? ********* *: i' \ :^P CI inton County Smith names Gonzales 7 ->\y?:& ,_ News assistant football coach SPORTS : By RON KARLE •I've known Jeff since the be­ : Editor ginning of this school year and I *•••••••* really go along with the way he * "Coaching is still one area does things," added Gonzales. Soap box derby * where you can get close to the "He values education and he's * students—even more so than in an educator. clinic scheduled Z the classroom," says Joe Gon- *Also, I like the way lie takes ; zales. "Also, I like sports. This a very serious approach to both All boys who are interested in ; is a big part of it, too." education and sports," he said. participating in this year's soap "The way I look at it, sports box derby or who have already ; That's how Gonzales responded aren't the prime reason for us signed up, are invited to attend £ when asked why he is a coach. being here. The classroom is. the first of three scheduled - The 27-year-old language Sports should be an aid to -the clinics to be held at 10 a.m. teacher has recently been ap­ entire program," saidGonzales. on April 11 at Bee's Chevrolet pointed assistant varsity football Gonzales characterized him­ on US-27. coach at St. Johns High School. self as a disciplinarian. "I think Members of the Derby Com­ He replaces Phil Desper who *I have a reputation of being mittee will be on hand to offer resigned to study for a master's pretty rigid on rules and en­ advice on the building of derby degree on a full time basis. forcement," said Gonzales. "I cars and to help out with con­ KAY PENIX "I'm real glad to have Joe as JOE GONZALES think If there is a rule it should struction problems. an assistant varsity coach," said be followed. Why have a rule if Basic hardward for derby cars Head Coach Jeff Smith in an­ When asked if he was sur­ you're not going toenforceit?" —bolts, cable, turnbuckles, etc. Kay Penix nouncing the appointment. *I feel prised when Smith asked him to He also considers Smith a —will be available for purchase, he has a good grasp of football. accept the position on the varsity disciplinarian, too. ' ' to eliminate any confusion on the wins Lansing Smith said that Gonzales will coaching staff, Gonzales said, *Jeff doesn't have much prob­ part of the boy or his sponsor work with the interior defensive •I felt that if someone 'were lem with discipline because he OWOSSO TOURNEY WINNERS as to what has to be purchased. doing a good job within the sys­ tournament line and the offensive line. tells the players right,, at the Other clinics are scheduled for > tem, Jeff would pick someone This bowling team sponsored by Jack Travers Auto Parts, St. Johns, Gonzales, who came from Lake beginning what he expects," he April 25 and May 9. Orion High School last fall after from within the system rather said. rolled 3059 to win the handicap event in the Owosso City Bowling Kay Penix, 205 W. Railroad, t> 2 1/2 years there, has been from outside. In that respect I "I've seen a loose coach work, St. Johns won the Ladies' Match teaching French and Spanish at wasn't surprised." but sooner or later there's prob­ Tournament. From Jeft, are Francis Burl, of St. Johns; Connie King, Michigan State soph, basket­ Tournament held last weekend Rodney B. Wilson Junior High When asked how he thought lems," Gonzales added. Elsie; Sharon Decker, Lansing; Marlene Fifield, St. Johns and Carolyn ball whiz Ralph Simpson was at Timber Lane Bowling Alleys where he was head freshman named to the all-tournament in Lansing. he and Smith would work as a Gonzales, a 1966 graduate of Shutz, St.* Johns. 1 football coach. He is also coach team, Gonzales said, "Our views Michigan State University, taught teams at both the Utah and Far The tournament was a no of the freshman baseball team don't coincide 100 per cent, but at St. Johns as a student teacher West Classics. handicap, 18-game affair with and has been working with the we both have the overall view in his senior year in college. six games for qualifying bringing fifth and sixth grade_ intramural that we want the student to get At MSU he majored in foreign the field to the top 12 bowlers. programs. the most out of sports. language and he said he "hadn't BOWLING NEWS The last 12 games were head planned on a coaching career but to head matches, when I went to Lake Orion I got Notes from Clinton, Kay averaged 183 over the involved so I decided to staywlth area leagues entire tournament, BOWLING NEWS it." Betty Nichols of Lansing was Gonzales played high school runnerup. Notes from Clinton Kay won $100 plus a trophy football and baseball at Saginaw FIRST N1GHTERS Allaby's 19 37 for her first place finish. area leagues Arthur Hill. • Mar. 30 Masarlk's 17 39 He and his wife Edna have a High team game—Parr's, 898. son, Steve, 5 years old. W L High team series—SchmittElec, Coach Dad Polecats 60 56 CAPITOL Ray's 34 18 2536. High Individual game- Michigan State sophomore Mar. 30 Cool Cats 591/2 561/2 Sears 33 19 Marsha Snyder, 201. High In­ Calico Cats 56 60 Peter Fetters is a member of W L St. Johns Cln. 311/2 201/2 dividual series—Kay Penix, 526. the Spartan varsity swimming Tom Cats 56 60 Central Nt. Bk. 34 86 Carling's 301/2 211/2 'Beaufore's 77 43 Egan's 21 99 team coached by his dad, Dick 71 49 Cheshire Cats 53 63 ( Heathman's 26 1/2251/2 "Bob's Bar Hepcats 511/2 641/2 High team game—Beck's, 869, 'Fetters. Co-op's 65 55 Lanterman Ins. 25 27 Wildcats , 50 66 High team series—Beck's, 2554. Bee's Chevy 25 27 Five goals •Federal Mogul 641/2 551/2 High individual game — R. Tur­ 63 57 Born Losers 45 71 Citgo 24 28 Coca Cola High team game—Tom jCats, ner, 205. High individual series Michigan State sophomore 61 59 Roadhouse 24 28 Sprite 653. High team series — Tom —T. Masarlk, 564, 200 games: 'hockey center Don Thompson of 61 59 D & B Shoppe 22 30 Moriarty Cats, 1768. High individual game R, Turner," 205; M. Roberts, Toronto, Ont,, scored five goals 58 62 Nick's Mkt. 20 32 Moorman's — men, - Jake McVannel, 206; 201. in his team's 7-1 victory over Roadhouse 571/2 621/2 Benson's 161/2 351/2 women-Liane Tyler, 201. High High team game—Bee's Chevy, Michigan at Ann Arbor. Carling's 52 66 individual series — men - Steve REDWING ' 846. High team series—Lanter­ Woodbury's 51 69 Bancroft, 546; women - Liane Mar. 27 man Ins., 2381. High individual Kof C 42 78 Tyler, 506. 200 games: Jake Mc­ W L game—Viola Rossow, 195. High Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality High team game—Beaufore's, Vannel, 206; Liane Tyler, 201. 950. High team series—Beau - M-P's 70 46 individual series—Marge Hurst, IVJHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?] fore's, 2639. High individual Hight Hawks 671/2 481/2 510. Viola Rossow, 509. rshop everywhere first, then see game — Larry Salter, 211. High NIGHT HAWKS State Farm 67 49 1 us. We honestly feel we can beat I v individual series—Dick Lance , Mar. 31 i Jales t. 651/2 501/2 your best tire deal 99 times out 591/2 561/2 591. 200 games: L, PerUer,202; W L Sloppy Jo's TEN PIN KEGLERS of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast D. Lance, 200; G. May, 204; H. Misfits 56 60 Beckc'' s jS 85 35 April 11 installation. Pasch, 201. Zeeb3'' S (J 80 40 B-S's 52 64 * Miller's 79 41 Hi Balls 511/2 641/2 W L Wheel halanctng and alignment. THE GOODTIMERS" Roadhouse 73 47 Dynamics 481/2 671/2 Parr's 40 16 Brand new Spark Plugs 69C ea. Mar. 28 Rehmann's 69 51 Coldwater's 47 1/2 681/2 BILL ARMBRUSTMACHER Schmitt Elec. 36 20 USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD W L Legion 651/2 541/2 High team game-State Farm, McKenzIe's 35 21 kOR MASTER CHARGE CARD1 Top Cats 68 48 Farm Bureau 61 59 702. High team series — State Am. Legion 341/2 211/2 Tabbys 67 49 Randolph's 59 61 ,Farm, 1893. High individual Dry Dock'd 32 24 Alleycats 65 51 Colony 531/2 661/2 game—Betty Searles, 201. High Meet an All-Star: Hub Tires 26 30 ST JOHNS. AnouanvK & TIKE IUSCOI'NT CENTER Outcasts * 65 51 Hettler's 40 80 individual series—Betty Searles, Gratiot Farmers 26 30 lnn^ \, t"S 27 St. loluis , Mic-hi^rm 512. Jack'Batchelor. 226. Elmer. Clint. Natl. Bk. 241/2 311/2 Feldpausch, 55;. Elmer Feld-

OFFERS CLARK 100 FREE * HUNDREDS of JACKETS TOP VALUE Clark the premium premium •MANY HEW STYLES and COLORS STAMPS • * SIR-JAC and many other famous brands TOP VALUE STAMP COUPON For Men . . . $6»5 to $35°° 1 1 This coupon Is worth Hi 100 extra m Top Value Stamps ™ 00 with a minimum $3.00 • It's a new town shoe. Hush Puppies® with all new thtn soft sole. This one works For Boys . . . $4»s \ $35 gasoline purchase at any •» 0 EXTRA well at the office of play In a moccasin toe. And pays off its general good looks Clark Station offering • Top Vafue Stamps. ™ with a buckled down strap. In handsome hues. In your choice of Breathln' Limit one coupon • Brushed Pigskin® or smooth leather. $17.99 N, M & w widths 10PVALUE per customer ™ REHMANN'S STAMPS per purchase. H ECONOMY SHOE STORE CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 14, 1970 Flrat In Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoot for DAD and LAD Stores also in Owosso, Diirand St Strand Shoes. Ionia M f 121 N, Clinton ' Chamber of Commerce Member Ph. 224-2213 St. Johns PWWJftitL Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1970

Westphalia, Miss Marcella celebrating their 25th wedding Type gremlins Schueller of Pewamo, Mr and Mrs anniversary. The anniversary Larry Thelen and son, Mark of date is April 10. Peuraw Fowler and Mr and Mrs Hilary at work here By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Schafer and family of Pewamo. • Miss Marie Simon, daughter of Mr and Mrs Norbert Simon has The gremlins of typography Delbert Smith received a were active last week causing broken leg while snowmobiling been enjoying two week's Easter It's a girlforMrandMrsLouis vacation. Miss Simon will be a a statement on pollution ex­ degree burns also from her waist during the past week. pressed by Mrs Roy Ebert to Simon. Linda Su was born at down "and both legs, Mrs Pierson Mr and Mrs James Knoll and student teacher at the Ionia High 12:05 a.m. Thursday morning School, teachlngMathandBioIogy be credited to Mrs Ray Ebert. is doing very well although she'll family of Gaylord spent Easter The error occurred in a report April 2 at ClintonMemorialHos- be In the hospital for some time. Weekend with their mother, Mrs until the end of school in June. pital weighing seven pounds, 15 On June 14 she will graduate from of a sampling taken by the County Her clothing caught fire while Charles H. Cook. News concerning local opinion ounces. When Linda Su came cooking tneirdinner.Her husband In spite of weather conditions college and expects to be at Mt. home Tuesday April 7 she had Morris In the fall. Shewillattend on pollution. Mrs Roy Ebert told John was home and came to her 14 Blue Star Mothers attended the News staffer that she felt four sisters to greet her. They aid. She is in Room 247. Mr the April 1 meeting Wednesday summer school to get her are Norma Jean, Shirley, Janet, Master's Degree, pollution exists In some areas and Mrs Pierson were in the shoe evening. Mrs James Cotter Sr but felt St. Johns was not top and Lu Ann. The mother is the business on Clinton Ave., St. was the hostessandco-hostesses former Beverly Parks. Grand; bothered. She also stated her Tohns for 47 years. were Mrs Regina Kramer and belief that pollution would not parents are Mr and Mrs Kennith Mrs Winthrop Bushong. Follow­ Killers Parks and Mrs Theresa Simon. Born Saturday, April 4 a daugh­ cause the end of life, but felti ing the short business meeting, It is a problem. Sunday, April 5 visitors of Mrs ter to Mr and Mrs Thomas Light frosts usually killbeans, coffee and doughnuts were served tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, The observations were inad­ Theresa Simon were Mr and Mrs Schafer at the Carson City Hos­ with pedro furnishing the enter­ pital weighing eight pounds, eight egg plant, okra, sweet potatoes, vertently attributed to Mrs Ray Donald Pung and family of Lan­ tainment. First in pedro was Mrs Ebert, who was out of the city sing, Mrs Romilda Wieber and ounces. Thenewarrivalhasthree squashes, pumpkins, musk- Ardis Ludwlck, low was Mrs melons and gourds, according to at the time the survey was taken. family of Westphalia and Mrs sisters and three brothers. The Roman L." Hafner. Mrs Ardis Roy Pung and family of Fowler. Thomas Schafer family were still horticulturists at Michigan State The Clinton County News re­ Ludwick also received the mys­ University. grets the error. snowed in on Wager Road from tery package. The next meeting One of the many visitors of the snowstorm on Thursday. The Mrs Anna Pierson at Clinton will be April 22, with Mrs Doro­ car was pulled by a tractor thy Schneider as hostess. THE TREASURE CHEST is Memorial HospitalwasMrsIrene through fields to get to a main Fox. Mrs Anna Pierson has spent road just in time. Sunday , April 12 a Mass of with cards the past six weeks in thehospital Thanksgiving will be held for the MOVING IN Gifts, Candy with second and third degree Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs intention of Mr and Mrs Norbert burns covering her body, her Raynold Smith were, Mr and Mrs, Simon. A family gathering will left hand and arms had third Dennis Smith and son, Jeff of be atSt.Joseph'sHall in Pewamo, WATCH FOR IT IN ST. JOHNS

MAN OVERBOARD

The scene was the high school pool and the last session of boating safety lessons. Trooper Darrell Pope overturns the boat so that Cindy Maier, Mary Vitous, Lori Goff and Theresa Moon can demonstrate what they had learned. The course was open to anyone interested in learning the rules of boating safety, sponsored by the Department of Conservation, under the direction of the Clinton County Sheriff's De­ partment. THIS IS OUR BIGGEST SALES EVENT OF THE YEAR! ! ST0REWIDE CLEARANCE ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF FURNITURE CARPET & FLOOR COVERING.BEDDING Pieuaw (EVERYTHING GOES). ALL NEW MERCHANDISE-SOME FROM JANUARY MARKET! SAVE NOW! ! By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondents-Phone 824-3021 LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM SWIVEL BEDROOM SUITES Ralph and Maude Doane were Miss Aurelia Cook returned SUITES ROCKERS SUITES Easter guests of Mr and Mrs to Grand Rapids Friday, March Big selection-New styles HELP-We're overstocked Over 400 to choose from William Olson of Sheridan, 27. HEAVY DUTY-NYLON Another guest was their sister Mrs Robert Rock was dis­ 1-0NLY SOFA 8 Pc. FRENCH PROVINCIAL l-WALNUT SUITE Mrs Florence Calkin. charged from the Carson City Reg. $69.50 D. Dresser, mirror, Mr and Mrs Konry Schefer, Hospital Thursday, April 2. Furniture city-Blue green Cherry-oval table & 3 leaves Keith, John, Brenda and Diane Rev Philip Cook of Dowagiac chest, bed were Easter Sunday guests of spent Wednesday in Pewamo Reg. $349 6 chairs- 48" china-Save 50 their sister and brother-in-law, visiting his sister, Marie Cook. Reg. $189. 5 Mr and Mrs Francis Feldpausch 00 oo Reg 00 '54 Save $45 and family of Fowler, Easter dinner guest of Mr and NOW *289 144 Mr and Mrs Robert J. Thelen Mrs Alfred Cook was their sister, Many others reduced $449 375 SAVE $15.00 ON EACH Many others reduced entertained with anEaster dinner Miss Marie Cook. for their parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs Clement Thelen accident­ Leonard Rademacher, Mr and ally broke her ankle while on KENNETH SNIDER STUDIO CEDAR STURDY METAL KITCHEN Cocktail Mrs Gregory Thelen and sister vacation. Mr and Mrs Thelen » * Alice of Racine, Wis., sister of have returned home. Insurance COUCHES CHESTS BUNK BEDS CHINA CABINET TABLES Mrs Robert J. Thelen. Mr and Mrs Herman Simon of Mrs Nellie Fox entertained the Fowler and Mrs Ann Bower of Agent is HEAVY DUTY NYLON Big selection Complete set inc. Sliding gjcjss door About 25 odd pedro club at her home Tuesday Pewamo left by plane for Mil­ reduced for this choice of colors afternoon, March 31. Reg. $134.50 beds, springs, & matt. tables that must go waukee to visit Jean and Kathleen Reg. $49.50 Wednesday evening April 1 Simon over the Easter weekend. in top 10 event. Ideal gift Save $25-Reg. $139.95 FINAL supper guests of Mrs Anna Cook They returned Monday, March 30. Kenneth E, Snider of St. Johns, "CLOSE OUT were her daughter and son-in- FOR THE law, Mr and Mrs Frederick representative for the Pruden­ Mil* $11450 $9050 Schmitt and family. Treasure Chest' tial Life Insurance Co., has qual­ ified for the 1970 Leaders Train­ GIRL GRADUATE 1/2 off 1 SAVE $20.00 114 39 ing Conference by being among is St. Johns the top 10 agents through his sales record of life, sickness new gift center and accident and hospitalization GIGANTIC BEDDING SALE A new card and gift shop will Insurance. open in St. Johns next week in The conference will be held LAMPS CHAIR the location formerly occupied at the Nassau Beach Hotel in by Kurt's Appliance Center. Nassau, Bahamas next week, WHO'S Roy Bovee, owner-manager of April 15 thru 18. Purpose of the Westside Pharmacy in Lansing conference is to broaden knowl­ LAUGHING will open "The Treasure Chest" edge and skill to better serve 2 1 SALE at 220 N. Clinton Monday April clients and policyholders. 13, A formal grand opening event Snider and his wife Betty and OCCASIONAL THREE ACT children Jeanne and Roger, spe­ other is scheduled for later this month. Save $41. 00 per set large selection *RECUNERS COMEDY - Bovee explained that Mrs cial guest Allen Rappuhn, will 39.95 ea. Laura Gay will serve as manager leave Friday for a leisurely * ROCKERS motor trip to Miami and then of the new shop. Bovee's wife, OUR VERY BEST MATTRESS TREE LAMPS *DECORATORS RATED "G" Doris, will also help out on a fly to the Bahamas. * (FOR GOOD) part-time basis. The Treasure Chest will fea­ MATT. & BOX SPRINGS SAVE $20 to $30 ON APRIL 16 and 18 ture Hallmark cards and party CLINTON REG. $79.95 EACH $ 00 supplies as well as a wide selec­ NOW $59.95 EACH tion of gifts and Russell Stover T19 set 1/3 „„ La-z-boy Rocker-Recliners RODNEY B. JR. HIGH • candies. As part of the grand THEATER opening attraction, 500 quarter- Downtown St. Johns PRESENTED BY pound boxes of candy -will be Wall accessories & given away as Weil as a treasure OPEN YEAR'S BIGGEST CARPET SALE!! 1st Nighters chest of cash. EVERY NITE PICTURES T t 1 SHOW AT 7:45 p.m. CHOOSE FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK-NYLON, ACRILON, HERCULON, KODEL & WOOL NOW PLAYING 1 WEEK ENTIRE STOCK OVER 40 ROLLS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE-PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION! APRIL 8 thru 14 DIRECT FROM ITS 2-12 FT. ROLLS 2-12 FT. ROLLS GREEN NYLON SHAG LONG-RUN BIGELOW NYLON POLYESTER Family Off Reg. 50 inc. ROADSHOW $8.95 1/3 Plush red or yellow Tahitian olive & celery 7sq. yd. pad DRIVE ENGAGEMENTS! Reg. $5,75 sq. yd. Reg. $7.95 sq. yd. WOOL CANDY STRIPE IN __^ ST. JOHNS , MICHIGAN t#OC includes $495 includes Re WARDROBES s e 9- $«5 inc. •Usq. yd. sponge pad Wsq. yd. P°"9 META'L-BROWN FINISH pad $7.95 i| sq> yd. " pad NOW OPEN WEEK-ENDS LARGE 48" VSIZE Friday-Sat.-Sun. 3 Features REG. $29.95 NYLON CARPET 1-12 FT. ROLL NYLON Heavy commencal type-form back MORE PEOPLE. DIE Tweed-Celery color IN DUNWICH $OA95 5 colors & candy $495 Reg. $6.95 —pad inc. $550 m THAN LIVE 24 stripe for selection "sq. yd. sq. yd. THERE! •MTUG HUIIWICH HORROR SAVE NOW MANY OF ABOVE COMPLETLY INSTALLED-$62.00 for A 9' * 12' Room FOR THIS SALE « AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Miutr it»»M SALE OPEN DAILY SANDRA DEE-DEAN STOCKWELL STARTS 2nd HIT CaumftfllJMSwMSURPHOOUCIlOflWw 9-5:30 • 3rd HIT BARBRA STREJSAND-OMAR SHARIF APRIL 9th THE YOUNG, THE EVILj Furniture . SAT. THE OBLONG BOX "FUNNY GIRL" « > - Vincent Price & THE SAVAGE TECHNICOLOR* -MNAWSHKr |$J "K* @ COME TO FOWLER AND SAVE til 8:30 students win 44 awards at Clinton County students took Kim P. Wilson (honorable men­ home 44 'awards last week from tion, drawing), Route 5, St. Johns, the 1970 Central Michigan Youth St. Johns High; Deborah L. Ohm Talent Exhibit and Science Fair (second place, handicrafts), 4930 at Lansing's Civic Center. W. Clark Road, Lansing, DeWitt In addition , two students— High. Wednesday, ^ Robert E. Prowant and Drew S. Karen K. Price (second place, Clinton I ^Carpenter,, both "of St. Johns- painting), Route 1, St. Johns, St. won special awards. Johns High; Charles A. Cheeney April 8> 1970 I Robert*- a ninth grader at (second place, photography), Rodney B. Wilson junior High, Route 5, St. Johns, St. Johns: I was honored, with the Pickett High; Lois Miller (second place, Slide Rule Award. Robert also yarn craft), Route 2, Fowler, t won a first place award for a Fowler High. physical science category. He is Clinton County winners in arts SECTION 1 the son of" Mr and Mrs Robert and crafts Grade Group B in­ J. Prowant, 103 Floral Ave. cluded Lynn K. Davis (honorable Drew, a seventh grader at mention, ceramics), 11831 US- Rodney B. junior High, won the 27, DeWitt, DeWitt High; James News Marine Technology Society Walker (honorable mention, ce­ B DREW CARPENTER Award. Drew also won a first ramics), 12706 Angle Road, Bath, 1 ROBERT PROWANT . Marine Technology CHARLES A. CHEENEY place award for an entry in the Bath High; Karen Worden (first Pickett Slide Rule Award . Wins two awards. biological science category. Last place, handicrafts), Route 3, St. Society Award •NW!«%%T«TV«%%W«K»..;#>X-W.;-V>V<>;«;->K'!':MS; month his entry in the'Rodney Johns, Rodney B. Wilson Junior place, 10th grade), 1204 S. Lan­ B. Wilson Science Fair was High. sing, St. Johns, St. Johns High; judged, the best exhibit among Jill Guernsey (honorable men­ more than 700 displays. tion, 10th grade), 507 W. Park,. Jeffrey J. Kristin (honorable St. Johns, St. Johns High. Drew's brother, Brian, who mention, painting),Box333A,De- won the grand award at the St. Witt, DeWitt High; AlanR.Coston Clinton County winners in bio­ Johns High School Science Fair, (honorable mention, photography) logical science (junior division) also won an. award at the Youth . 130 Windingbrook Road, DeWitt, were Angela Karber (second ^' Talent Exhibit—second place in DeWitt High; David C, Haviland place, 8th grade), 804 N. Mead, biological science, senior divi­ (honorable mention, woodwork­ St. Johns, St. Joseph School; sion, lXth grade. ,' ing), 4540 W. Cutler, DeWitt, Drew Carpenter (first place, 7th . The Carpenters are the sons Rodney B. Wilson Junior High. grade), 502 Kibbee, St. Johns, of Mr and Mrs Douglas S. Rodney B. Wilson Junior High; Carpenter, 502 S. Kibbee. Carol A. Koenigsknecht (hon­ Steven Fedewa (third place, 7th orable mention, drawing), Route grade), Route 2, Fowler, Anqther St. Johns student, 2, Fowler, Most Holy Trinity Pewamo-Westphalia JuniorHigh; Charles A. Cheeney, a junior at School; Dawn E. Ward (first Leon E. Miller (honorable men­ St. Johns High, took two awards place, handicrafts), 10772 Bab- tion, 7th grade), Route 1, Eagle, at the Youth Talent Exhibit. cock, Bath, Bath Junior High; Pewamo-Westphalia JuniorHigh; Charles, son of Mrs Albert A. Mark L. Lobmis (first place, Marie Schmitz (honorable men­ Cheeney, 1383 Wildcat Road, won metalwork), 13443 Allen, Bath, tion, 7th grade), Route2, Fowler, a second place award in photog­ Bath Community School. Pewamo-Westphalia JuniorHigh. raphy and third place for an Clinton County winners in exhibit in the physical science physical science (senior division) . *& category. Patricia' Ely (first place, mu­ sical composition), 13200 Shady were Douglas Nickelson (honor­ Exhibits were entered in three Brook, DeWitt, Fuerstenau able mention, 12th grade), 311 categories—Arts and Crafts, Junior High; SteveVanVleet(first S. Ottawa, St. Johns, St. Johns Biological Science and Physical place, photography), 1754 W. High: Charles Cheeney (third "Scienc.e. : * Price Road, St. Johns, Rodney place, 11th grade), Route 5, St. Competition for'honors in arts B. Wilson Junior High; Randy Johns, St. Johns High. and crafts was broken down into S. Sonier (third place, wood­ Clinton County winners in four divisions—Grade Group A working), 1230 Herbison Road, physical science (junior division) (11th' and 12th grade), Grade DeWitt, DeWitt Junior High. were RobertProwant(firstplace, Group B (9th and 10th grades), 9th grade), 103 Floral Ave., St. Grade Group C, (7th and 8th Clinton County winners in bio­ Johns, Rodney B. Wilson Junior grades), and Grade Group D logical science, senior division High; Charles Rehmann (third " (6th grade). were Kathy Nichols (second place, 9th grade), 210 Cass, St. Competition In both thebiolog- place, 12th grade), 5408 Chad- Johns, Rodney B. .Wilson Junior ;, leal sciences and physical wick, DeWitt, St.- Johns High; High; Janie Meyer (third place, sciences were, in two divisions: Brian Carpenter (second place, 8th grade), 710 S. Oakland, St. Senior^ Division (10th, 11th and 11th grade), 502 S. Kibbee, St. Johns, St. Joseph School; Neal 12th grades) and Junior Division Johns, St. Johns High; Dennis Miller (honorable mention, 7th (6th through 9th grades). Sisson (second place, 11th grade) grade), P. O. Box 158, E. West­ 205 S. Clinton, St. Johns, St. phalia, Pewamo-Westphalia Jun- Exhibitions in_arts and cr.afts^ Johns' High; Douglas >ji'ng4th>d,.. ibr.High.- . ^. „ ... »— .' .- . "*3r '*'••'were 'ehftred^ in,-art met air . ceramics, clothing construction, creative writing, drafting and design, drawing* graphic arts, handicrafts, metal work, models, tOaccuMa musical composition, needle- craft, painting, photography, By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944 * sculpture,, tailoring, weaving, woodworking and yarn craft. Clinton County winners in the- Mrs Roger Waldo and Mrs Mr and Mrs Jack Wright and arts and crafts Grade Group A Howard McDonough entertained family of Toronto, Canada are No Traffic Problem *No Ice or Snow - included Michael Klein (Second at a baby shower in honor of spending the weekend with Mr '' place, art .metal), 11336 W. Mrs Randall Wright and twin and Mrs Harold Dlckeson and Clinton, Fowler, Fowler High; daughters, Tina Marie and Lina family. . Steve A. Feldpausch (third place, Marie. There were 40 guests art metal), Route 2, St. Johns, present . Refreshments were There will be a Mother and 1 Fowler High and Thomas L. served and the babies were Daughter Tea at the Wacousta Koertigsknecht (third place, art showered with many useful gifts. Methodist Church on April 3 at •No Wind or Rain or Sleet metal), Box 313, Fowler, Fowler Mr Howie and Miss April Mc­ 7 p.m. Program is being planned. Reservations are 50 cents each V High. Donough spent spring vacation and children under 12 years are Therese Pohl' (third place,' with their grandparents, Mr and free. For reservations call Mrs clothing; construction) , Cutler Mrs Howard McDonough. Ted Snyder, MrsCharles Phillips Road, DeWitt, Michigan School Scott VanDeCasteel was ad­ or at Kraft's Store,.This isbeing N for the Deaf; Mary Jean Shepard mitted to St. Lawrence Hospital sponsored by the WSCS and will, (third place* creative writing), Sunday, April 29. He had his replace the Mother and Daughter *No Hot and Humid Blistery Heat 5729 Cutler Road, Bath, Bath tonsils removed Monday morn­ 1 'Banquet. - ' - High; Thomas Motz (third place, ing. drafting and design), Route 3, Mr and Mrs Russel Trinkle •. St. Johns, St. Johns High; of Grand Ledge spent Easter The new cupboards are just Jacqueline Mimranek (honorable Sunday with their daughter and about completed in the Wacousta United Methodist Church. This mention, drafting and design), husband, Mr and Mrs Forrest .* 5800 Hammond Road, Ovid, McDonough and family. has been a project of the WSCS Owosso High; David Bozung Mr and Mrs David Chamberlin 'women. No Worry About Hours or Holidays (second place, drawing), 155.67 have moved from the Brace Island Road, Hubbardston, Apartment and they will now be THE TREASURE CHEST Carson City-Crystal High. Hying in Lansing. is V '• Mrs Ivan Bancroft and Mrs Charles Spencer spent Easter a new . - Londa R. Bradish (honorable Sunday with Mr and Mrs Don spot- in .'A mention, drawing), 7800 Vincent Kpeppen and family at Maple St. Johns Road, Elsie, Ovid-Elsie High; .Rapids. AND AS FOR THE POSTAGE, Space Age MASS PRODUCED HOMES ir'

FACTORY-BUtLT HOMES BY . . . CLINTON PAYS UTIVE

MODERN and that, of course, is for BOTH ways DESIGNS MODERATELY PRICED Need we say more about bank by mail » i BUY NOW tor Spring THE STYLISH CHATIAU DISION 51 FMI K 24-Ftof (1207 Square F.tl) Delivery ALL THESE BIG FEATURES INCLUDED IN PRICE! • Spacious Living Room (23'x 14'), ~ a' 3 Bedrooms (Master N'x 12') MV/i Baths • targe Cedar CLINTON CLINTON Present Lined Closets. • Decorator Designed Carpeting and Drapes, NATIONAL NATIONAL • Space Engineered Kitchen with Buflf-fn AppHbnces, - awna Prices Also Included . . . Exterior Aluminum Storm Doors,' Storm Local BuilSpecificationt to s Windows and Screens* Gutters andj)own Spouts. (Basement I Specifications p or Crawl Space Models). , BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ABSOLUTELY MAINTENANCE-FREE, INSIDE AND OUT, WITH ALUMINUM EXTERiOR^AND COMPLETELY PANELED INTERIOR WHICH WILL RETAIN-ITS BEAUTY FOR MANY YEARS. NOW SERVING THE CLINTON AREA FROM 11 LOCATIONS Built to . . . — F.H.A—"~"". and FARM ""HOME" TOWN & COUNTRY HOME SALES W>& ADMINISTRATION 15819 North East Street-North US-2T (1 block North of State Road) SPECIFICATIONS Lansing, Michigan PhoneA489-7745 * . ••• v"-', i. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1970 4-H Chatter MSU Ag marketing clinic AGRICULTURE INACTION to view vertical integration Style Review this weekend by GARY A. KLEINHENN The focus will be on vertical 1:30. The first speaker will be ates—their advantages and dis­ *„* Integration in marketing at the Richard Befe, merchandising advantages, whether new laws By JOHN AYLSWORT.H fruit and vegetables session of manager for. the Kroger Com­ are needed to control them, and the 16th annual Agricultural Mar­ pany, Solon, Ohio, who will pre­ ners,. Prairie, Green Clover what their social and political The county 4-H'Style Review Capitol City Lumber Company in The Kountry Kousins 4-H Club It probably all startea\ when keting Clinic at Michigan State sent the retailers' thoughts on "consequences are—will be dealt will be held as scheduled on Community, Eagle Border, Ter­ Lansing. Mr Jenkins showed the members decided they will help University, Tuesday, April 21. vertical integration. • . mites, Eagle Beavers, Country­ man tamed the first "Fido" and with InDrShaffer'spresentation. Friday and Saturday, AprlKlO boys different ways of finishing with the county litter pick up upset the balance of nature. You Offering their opinions on corn- The extent of corporate farm­ A question and answer session and 11 at the^t. Johns High side, Fowler Busy Bees, Fowler wood. The club will participate activity on April 18. Walter bination marketing will be a Busy Boys and Fowler Eager see, the two of them (man and ing in the United States as re­ involving all speakers is the final School Auditorium in St. Johns. in the county 4-H litter pick-up Pytlowanyj demonstrated 'Using canine) teamed up to improve the farmer, shipper, processor and vealed in recent UJ3. Depart­ item on the program. The Junior- Miss 4-H members Eagles. Any other club wishing activity on April 18 cleaning the a Woodworking Plane" and Rose retailer. to help should contact the Exten­ odds against the law of the fittest. ment of Agriculture studies will Anyone interested in attending will style at 7:30 p.m. andSenior roadsides of bottles and cans Miller showed "How to Make The order of things was further Michigan State Agricultural be discussed by Bert Sundquist, the conference should write or Miss 4-H members will style at sion Office right away for an in their area. Yarn Flowers." The next meeting Economist W. Smith Greig will upset when a brighter than usual Economic Research Service, call Ed Farmer, conference co­ 8:30 p.m. on Friday, April 10 area to cover. * * will be on April 7 when the mem­ Cro-Magnon man must have dis­ set the stage with a 10 a.m. USDA, Washington, D.C. ordinator, Continuing Education and the Young Miss will style on * * The Nimble Fingers 4-H mem­ bers sign up for the summer pro­ program-opening presentation of- covered the idea of planting seeds The growth of conglomerates Service, Kellogg Center, .Mich­ Saturday, April 11 at 10 a.m. Clinton County will be repre­ bers discussed final plans for gram. of a sort in one limited area. the various methods of market in the food industry will get igan State University, East Lan­ The snow storm caused the sented at the food leaders train­ evaluation, the spring clean-up, coordination. The plan was to cover seeds broad consideration by Dr James sing, 48823. Telephone: (517) 4-H ProjectEvaluationforSatur- ing workshop at Camp Kett on 4-H Poster Contest and the 4-H The 4-H woodworking mem­ with the soil and wait for olanrs Dr Greig will be followed by Shaffer, MSU agricultural econ­ 355-4557. Conference fee, which day, April 4 to be cancelled as. April 15 and 16 by MarieThelen, Talent Show. Demonstrations bers of the Happy Hustlers along to grow to provide edible food Peter Nesbit of Pinehill Farms, omist. The nature of conglomer­ includes a luncheon ticket, is $6. well as the open house onSunday. Goldie Moore, Virginia Davis were given by Jim McQueen on with their leader Ben Wieber that could be*.gnawed at by pooch Albion, N.Yl Nesbit will discuss Since the facilities wUl not be and teen leader Sharon Stoy, The *Some Uses oftheYankeeScrew- toured the St. Johns High School and man alike back at the cave. possible integration arrange­ available for a later time the objective of the conference is the driver," Jean Buggs on "How to Shop looking at the different elec­ The unheralded event must have ments between growers and pro­ evaluation will not be re­ Concern Consumer. They will be Bindofff Brian Puetz on "How trical tools available to the stu­ marked the beginning of modern cessors. Clean quarters can scheduled. The members will learning about consumer protec­ to Make a Sanding Block;* Harry dents such as a drill press, times. No longer would man spend Grower-shipper-retailer ar­ have the opportunity to have their tion, share innovative foods and Moldenhauer on "How to Put Wood grinder, sander, planer, jig saw, full time roaming the valleys, rangements will be discussed by projects judged at the county nutrition project ideas, develop Tape on Wood;" Rhonda Kanaski circular- saw, etc. The group planes and hillsides searchingfor Robert DeBryn, Jr., DeBryn control pig disease fair in August. an appreciation for new food on "How to Put Fringe on a also saw the automotive shop that pacifier which would stall off Produce, Inc., Zeeland. DeBryn I would like to encourage local habits as well as learning how to Scarf and Suzy Chimiko on "How where the students were painting his persistent, growling hunger Produce ships onions, carrots, Sanitation and good manage­ or younger. A 30 to 40 per cent 4-H clubs that do not hold a incorporate consumer informa­ to Hem." a car and putting an automotive pains. Now for the first time he celery and other products. ment practices are the best ways loss can be expected among pigs local club achievement program tion in food project' ideas. * * motor back together again. had food in his own front yard. The processors' viewpointwill to control swine enteritis, gen­ 11 to 15 days old. to do so this year so the parents * * erally recognized as the most The disease is transmitted can see what all the members be offered by Jerry Crossland, Letters have gone out to 4-H MEANWHILE, in the forest, Diamond Fruit Growers, Hood common cause of death losses from infected animals to sus­ accomplished. members who have won the in young pigs. ceptible animals through virus- less fortunate creatures were River, Ore. Many of the members and lead­ county 4-H award trip to Yankee Litter award presented simply overjoyed. They probably Dr David J. Ellis, extension containing fecal materials. ers were disappointed the evalu­ Springs weekend, April 24 - 26. This year's luncheon speaker veterinarian at Michigan State figured that with this field of ation had to be cancelled as they Members are urged to return abundant food they could quit is Michael J. O'Connor, execu­ University, says that since no Dr Ellis says an outbreak of looked forward to having an adult their reservation cards as soon tive director of the Super Market effective treatment has been virus enteritis is quite difficult to Clinton 4-H group traveling and retire to enjoy the resource leader make comments as possible so we have a good fruits of this man's labor. Institute. The institute, the found, the control, of enteritis to control in a herd under a con­ about the projects on the good idea of how many will be attend­ world's largest single organiza­ must consist of an adequate pro­ tinuous farrowing program be­ points and constructive criticism ing. Parents are needed to help The Clinton County 4-H Youth Final plans are being com­ Mr Cro-Magnon must have tion of supermarket companies gram of prevention. cause of the spread from one for improvement. drive and supervise the group. Group has been selected to re­ pleted for the groups to dispose found ways to somehow prohibit animals trespassingandeatlngup and grocery wholesalers, has Although swine of any age may litter to another. Under such * * Any adult wishing to drive and ceive an award from "Keep Mich­ of the trash picked up. The 4-H conditions, it may be necessary all of his hard work. But his 870 member-companies which have transmissable gastroenter­ Final plans are being made help with this weekend trip should igan Beautiful, Inc., " for its and youth groups working on this did more than $46 billion In food itis, it is the young animal to suspend operation for a time outstanding action in the field project will be receiving more protective methods certainly to allow a break in the dis­ for the county youth litter pick contact the Extension Office. couldn't keep out the "little guys" or food-related business in 1968. of a few days to a week or so up and beautification activity for of litter control and beautification information later on the pro­ ease cycle. * * gram. like the bugs and insects — all O'Connor will address himself of age which is most severely Saturday, April 18. At the present April 16 is the final night for during the last two years. to 'The Questions of Consumer­ affected. Death losses are great­ The presentation will be at of those nasty little crawling time the following 4-H clubs the 4-H Roller Skating Activities things that plunder and disease ism." est in this age group. have indicated they will parti­ at the Ranch Roller Rink in St. the Keep Michigan Beautiful Variety Awards Ceremony and "How to" food and fiber. For the first The afternoon fruit and vege­ Although the disease may cipate in this event: Happy Hus­ Johns. The following 4-H clubs Feed time there was an abnormal con­ tables program will begin at occur at any time of the year, tlers, Kountry Kousins, Olive have made reservations for that workshop on April 8, 9 a.m. at the Kellogg Center on the Mich­ centration of food in one spot' it is more widewpread during the For variety and interest in 4-H Projects, Nimble Fingers, night: Westphalia 4-H, Handy and the "little guys" took advan­ He's waiting winter and spring. the home garden, try planting We Hah Kay Asta, Maple River Andys, 4-H Wonders, Prairie, igan State University Campus0 program Randy Davis, president of the tage. They multiplied their kind In young animals the symptoms okra, endive, cos lettuce, butter- Craftsmen, Happy Hands, Merry Pioneer Trail Riders, We Han- at an abnormal rate, to the point for include vomiting and diarrhea. Makers, DoubleM,Spring Valley, Clinton County 4-H Teen Leader cruch lettuce, white radishes, Kay Asta, Kountry Kousins, Dipsy where the "garden party" really THE TREASURE Other signs are rapid dehydra­ gold nugget bush squash, vege Bengal Community, Jolly Green Doodlers, Charlie's Gang, River­ Group will accept the award in tion and loss of weight, depres­ table oysters, swiss chard, sweet Giants, Charlie's Gang, Willing behalf of the Clinton County 4-H lags got out of control and the work CHEST side Riders, and Lucky Riders. of Mr Cro-Magnon was in ruin. sion and evident of chilling. potatoes and peanuts, suggest Workers, Saddlemates, Jolly * * Members. Final reports ,of 1970 Feed coming April 13th Fatality of 100 per cent can be Michigan State University hor­ Knitters, Parker's Workers, Roger W. Powers, director, Grain Program signup in Mich­ The Eagle Borders 4-H wood­ FEW CROPS sprouted for har­ expected in pigs five days of age ticulturists. Blackmore Riders, Elsie 4 Cor­ working members visited the Field Services, of Keep America igan show 54,571 farmers signed Beautiful, Inc. will be the main in the Feed Grain Program and vest and those that did were of speaker. 60,381 farmers signed in the immense poor quality, now in­ fested with the pests of nature. Twenty-seven 4-H clubs in-the* Wheat Program; both slightly be- county have volunteered their hind the 1969 signup. Even old Fido suffered, having to put up with pests embedding services again to clean-up litter M .„,,.„... ck Smlth to under his skin, living off his along the county roadsides onSat- ™ ; firman ° f* flesh and threatening to shorten BE A WINNER WITH SAVINGS urdav April 18. Michigan Agricultural Stabiliza- his life. While he scratched *' Numbe' r one tion and Conservation State Com­ away>. . . the pests took over. for cards mittee, says that Michigan A'^dream was^alted.'Sutolir^eWe^ farmers ^will; earn payments; ior man kept planting. '"""' "i"' ^*f I t Gifts Candy setting aside such acreage and Discovering new methods, he THE TREASURE CHEST at the same time will be doing progressed out of the cave into their part in reducing the produc­ the cabin, and his best friend St. Johns tion of these grains which are in went with him toe surplus. , If men had to clean ovens WITH CAPITOL SAVINGS

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DAILY INTEREST • CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES on Passbook Savings ($2,500 Minimum) ($5^000 Minimum) ($10,000 Minimum) ZSBE (No Minimum) CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORAtED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER . / * (Jl ANSlNd A message from Contfumors Pernor Company PED-2623-30 Wednesday, April 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 g TV special April 25 Law students help towns Mentally ill between write better ordinances 16 and 24'Cry Help' *You help a community write library, the faculty, and so on— be "a great educational 'ex - The Michigan Society for Men­ serious problem pressing down better laws for Itself, and you In the country. perience"for the student -law­ tal Health has commended to on us." help everybody in that commun­ -All this gives us the ability yers, Prof, Pierce noted. In many Michigan viewers on NBC tele­ Dr Wattenberg pointed out that ity," says a group of University to effectively assist communities ways, he said, legislative prob­ vision white paper on emotionally while there are some six miln of Michigan law students, and of all sizes and locations, If they lems at the local level differ ill youth to be shown at 7:30 lion residents of America be­ they are doing Just that. need help." significantly from that at the p.m., Saturday, April 25. tween 16 and 24 in need of help Having recently organized LAB's primary objective, the state or national level. •Cry Help," the 90 - minute •for mental disorders, almost all themselves as the Legislative U-M students stressed, Is to At the moment, LAB members NBC-TV special, depicts an ex­ treatment services for mental Aid Bureau (LAB), some 45 stu­ provide a community with legis­ are sending formal introductory ploding problem upon America disorders, almost all treatment dent - lawyers are volunteer­ lative aid best suited for its own letters to councilmen In south­ —the mentally 111 person between services for mental difficulty are ing their service to any com­ unique problems and needs. ern and southeastern Michigan. 16 and 24, how he is neglected, geared for children or adults. munity in need of legislative LAB members do not criticize They hope eventually to expand how some are treated, how mil­ "The most misunderstood assistance—In drafting new or­ the past or present performance their service to the rest of the lions are left to their own de­ mentally 111 patient is the adole- >. dinances, revising old ones, or In of local governments in their state and perhaps throughout the vices, and something about their scent," he said. "No longer a researching the issues and ques­ law-making process. But they Midwest. specific needs, child, but not an adult yet, he tions related to law-making. are confident that many com­ ,As they receive requests, and William w. Wattenberg, Ph.D., presents problems different from Already LAB, at the request of munities, small and big, would assuming that they have the man­ professor of Educational Psych­ either age group. Yet this Is the one Michigan city, has finished welcome LAB's service. In fact, power to meet them, they will ology at Wayne State University fastest growing group of men­ drafting ordinances in the areas said Prof. Pierce, "I fear they setup committees, each assigned and Chairman, Committee on tally ill patients we have to deal of consumer protection and cable may be asked to do too much." to a specific request or a speci­ Emotionally 111 Children and Ad­ with.". television. Also a good deal of Another point LAB members fic category of problems. olescents, Michigan Society for "Cry Help" was filmed In Cali­ •• ->, ') ' legal research is being conducted stress is that they are "a ser­ In terms of objectives and Mental Health* witnessed some fornia psychiatric hospitals and on legislative problems concern­ vice agency," not a political or­ method of operation, LAB Is segments from "Cry Help," and service agencies, with the co­ MOOOVE OVER, WINTER ing gun control and environ - ganization nor a lobbying group unique in the nation. Although declared, "This is a television operation'of the California mental issues. for special Interests or points law students at two or three show that can benefit everyone. Department of Mental Health and of view. "This is one of the po­ other schools are engaged in It's supposed to be spring in the country. But if you ask these gals it There is no doubting the value tential pitfalls we must avoid," Whether as a parent, a physician the support of the National As­ of such a service, according to legislative aid work, there are or other mental health worker, sociation for Mental Health. The just ain't so. But the-food's good and the barn's warm so they'll just have Prof. William J. Pierce, who Schellle and Smith said. "We are several important differences an educator, a youth worker or Michigan Society for Mental to wait out old man winter with the rest of us. Photo was taken at the dealing with a political system, between the, U-M project and church worker, or even as a teen­ acts as the LAB's faculty ad­ usually made up of two or more Health will provide direction to visor. "One of the most dif­ others. ager or young adult, the person services in Michigan to those Harold Armbrustmacher farm,rural Fowler. political parties. Our primary watching 'Cry Help' will be in­ ficult things for the local govern­ goal must be to prepare a pro­ How will the LAB operations writing It at Box 60, Detroit, ment, especially the small unit,' be financed? The members'work formed and alerted to a very 48232. duct which is nonpartisan and area' newspapers. Mrs Wood is is to find someone who has the without any political overtone, will be completely voluntary, and at a convalescent home at Lake knowledge, time, and resource but Is workable for the com - the service to the requesting Wales. She spent March 15 and Cratty names Johnson to draft local laws, or even munlty as a whole." governmental unit will be "with­ also Easter Sunday with her fam­ amend old ones." out any obligation or fees," ily, Mrs Dietrich and her grand­ Prof. Pierce fully agrees. "I ScheUie and Smith said. "But daughter toured theCypressGar- All, or nearly all, of such re­ emphasize to the students that a since we will have some operat­ dens, Singing Tower, The Great state .soil scientist quisites are found at the U-M. good legislative service agency ing expenses to meet — secre­ Jvutler must take into account the major­ Masterpiece. The second week, Robert Johnson has been named 11, and Barbara 6, who Law School, Peter D. Schellle tarial help, postage, and the like Miss Cecilia Thelen, Correspondent-Phone 582-2963 tricia and Robert N. Smith LAB chair­ ity views as well as the minor­ Mrs Lemanski, Mrs Dietrich and State Soil Scientist in Michigan attend the Waverly school sys- —we are hoping that the client Marie Ann toured the East Coast announced Arthur Cratty, State man and vice-chairman respect­ ity views. All their work — re­ government, if it can, will pay tern. ively noted. "We have the stu­ search, drafting, or whatever'— down to the Florida Keys. They Conservationist at East Lansing. Johnson Is presently President us an honorarium." returned through the Everglades dents who have the knowledge must always be thorough, fair, VFW AUXILIARY MEETS Mrs Claude Thelen and family. In his new position, Johnson of the. Michigan Chapter of the and accurate." to Fort Myers, back to Winter- will have responsibility for Soil and a willingness to serve in the LAB also is exploringthepos- A meeting of the Ladies Aux­ The evening was spent playing Soil Conservation Society of area of legislative aid to local Such activities, although mo­ sibllity of receiving grants from iliary to VFW Post 3733washeld 'cards and later a lunch .was haven, where they started. Mrs Survey Operations in the State. America and an active member Dietrich and her granddaughter He is filling the position former­ governments. And we have one of tivated mainly by a desire to individuals, foundations, and on Wednesday, March 25 follow­ served. , of the American Society of Agro­ the best legal resources—the law serve communities, would also corporations. ing a potluck supper attended by Mrs Lula Boak Spent Easter then started on their journey back ly held by Dirk Van der Voet nomy. members and their husbands. A Sunday with Mr and Mrs Vern to Michigan. They spent some who has been transferred to donation was made to the Easter Benjamin and family. time touring Tampa, St. Peters­ Washington, D. C. Seal campaign, and hospital lap Mrs Mayme*Whittaker was burg and Bradenton. They also Johnson received both his robes and booties made recently taken to the Clinton Memorial visited other points of interest Bachelor and Master of Science by members were displayed. Hospital on Friday. in that area. By the time they degrees at Michigan State Uni­ Twenty year membership pins Saturday, Mr and Mrs Louis reached home they had covered versity with some advance work were awarded to charter G. Thelen called on Mr and Mrs over 4,000 miles. at Oregon State University. members, Anna Droste, Doris John A.ThelenandGeorgeThelen He has been with the Soil Con­ Klein, Amelia Feldpausch, Rose- of Westphalia. The General meeting of the servation Service since 1955 line Feldpausch, Gerry Wieber, Mr and Mrs Leo CampbellSr., Shepardsville WSCS will be on after having served two years Agnes Fox, Betty Jandernoa, Mr and Mrs Dale McCollum of Thursday April 16 at the church in the military. Doing soil sur­ MaryK. Smith, Mae Motz, Marge Caro and Bruce Campbell ofLan- at 8 p.m. The Afternoon Circle veys in counties around the Grand Kramer, Pauline Feldpausch and sing visited Mr and Mrs Martin will be in charge, Mrs Karl Smith Rapids area was his first assign­ Rita Goerge. Thelen and family Sunday after­ will have the program and Mrs ment. He then was transferred The next regular meeting is noon. John Spencer the devotions. to Marquette where his respon- scheduled for Thursday, April Miss Mary Lou Thelen of Mt. There will be election of officers sibilities covered the entire ONLY AT IGA 23. New officers will be elected/, Pleasant spent'her Easter ^vaca^l 3 ?l>,w r,1 *•'*)^'- {(Upper Peninsula. Fronx,TieTe*he helping ^w6nt t0 the state omce in^ast' SAVE! and the annual report blanks will tion- with 'her"parents," Mr"ahd 'Anyone interested in WITH ou R ..„, 2*^" 2-'•§•— MH be completed. All chairmen Mrs Martin Thelen and family. wfth Vacation Church School in 'Lansing as Assistant State Soil should be present with thelrnote- Mr and Mrs Clare Thelen at­ the future is asked'tO get In touch scientist. books. The lunch committee con­ tended the Smith -Thelen wedding With Mrs Allan Personlous by Johnson and wife Ardith have sists of Marie Bengel, Doris in St. Johns, Friday evening. April 23. three children, Dennis 13, Pa- Klein and Barbara Fernholz. Mrs Ernest Thelen of DeWitt Agnes Fox and Marge Schomisch attended a bridal shower at the are in charge of entertainment. home of Mr and Mrs Roman NORDIC C00KWARE Simon for Mary Elizabeth Sunday K, OF G NEWS afternoon. Sunday, April 12DistrictCom- Mr and Mrs Clare Thelen at­ munion breakfast will be held at tended the Goerge and Gomez 25 COUPONS St. Johns after 9:00 a.m. Mass, wedding Saturday. Monday April 13 Fowler K. of Mrs Ed Pettlt and children of AND THE SET IS YOURS! C, will hold its regular meeting Lansing visited her sister, Mrs at 8:30 p.m. A film will be shown. Robert Bierstetel Friday. Mrs Rose Rademacher of PURCHASE CLUB CHRISTIAN MOTHER'S NEWS Westphalia spent a couple of days The regular ChristianMothers with her sister, MrsNoraBraun. COUPONS FOR ONLY meeting will be Wednesday, April Sister Geraline of St. Grotto 22. This has been changed on Parish in Detroit spent Easter account of the Lansing Council week • with t her father, Louis of Catholic Women Conference. Martin and her brothers and other Election of officers for 1970- relatives. 71 will be held at this meeting. Heaviest guage cookware with china-like Permo-Porcelain exteriors The Fowler High School Senior Class is giving a smorgasbord Shepardsville Cooking surfaces of triple layer, scratchproof, dinner Saturday, April 11 serving By Lucille Spencer from 4:30 to 7:00 at the .Holy hard base Shield Coat Teflon II*, durable enough to Trinity School Hall. HARDWARE use with metal spatulas or spoons. It's our finest Mr and Mrs Louis G. Thelen Mrs Esther Dietrich and had Easter dinner with Mr and granddaughter, Marie Ann 'PAINT cook and serveware and comes in beautiful, Mrs Gregory Thelen and family Dietrich, returned home on April blended contemporary colors of Avocado Green of Westphalia. 1, just before the storm, after 'PANELING Louis Smith, son of Mrs Mary a two week tour of Florida. While 'GLASS and Flame Red. Smith arrived home from the ser­ there, they stayed at the home of HEATPROOF • FADEPROOF • STAIN RESISTANT vice. He served 19 months in Mrs Thelms Lemanski. Mrs 'LIGHT Germany. Lemanski Is the daughter of Mrs HERE'S HOW OUR PLAN WORKS... fr Mr and Mrs Louis G. Thelen Alta Wood, a former resident of FIXTURES and his children had an Easter the Shepardsville Community'and With each and every $5.00 grocery purchase you may purchase ONE Club Plan party at the home of Mr arid a former correspondent for the Coupon for only 99c-when you have purchased 25 coupons, the Nordic Cook- ware Set is yours. Start today! WE REPAIR SCREENS & WINDOWS 7 PC. SET CONSISTS OF: spring Make Your Clothes Look We Are Now Stocking Fresh & Pre-finished Crisp for PICTURE! SPRING FRAMES By Letting Our 10" OPEN SKILLET , 7W OPEN SKILLET Many sizes Experts Do Your & colors to choose from Cleaning. at ANTES CLEANERS Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-452? r» » 2 QT. SAUCE PAN WITH COVER | 2 QT. CASSEROLE WITH BASE AND GLASS COVER | Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8> 1970 Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Next Sunday In 10:30 n.rn,—Sunday School, Supt, Merle Baeie, DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rov Gordon Showers, Minister Clinton County Churches 10 n.m,—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ neth Klger Alt Churches In Clinton County are invited to send 11 a.m.—Worship service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Peas in a Pod? their weekly' announcements to The Clinton County Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to Insure 10M.U ii.lli,—Worship service 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul publication In the current week's Issue. Brown, Sunt, All men are created equal! But their mothers see it differently. 8 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service And their fathers don't hand out cigars simply to attest to their 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and .parties. Phono 224*7400 (parsonage) " Senior Choir practlco. part in the population explosion. St. Johns Area or 224-3B44 (office) for specific In­ Fowler Area 7 p,m„ Wednesday —Prayer and formation. Bible Study, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Church office hours: Monday, Wed. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH It's natural to believe that our child is just a bi^different Averill M. Carson, Minister nosday, Thurodoy, Friday—0 to 12 Rev Fr Albort J. Schmltt, Pastor DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Sat., April 11—12:30, Junior Choir a,m, —— • Sunday Masses—6:30, tJ:U0 and 10}30 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School from all the others, rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re* a.m. 5585 E, Colony Road hearsal. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Weekdays—During school year, 7 S. US-27 & E, Baldwin a.m. and 8:18 a.m. Justin Shepard, Minister Surely he has our love to start him off, bur good sense Sun., April 12—0:00, Church School Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Holy Days-5:30, 7:30 n,m. and B Jack Schwnrk, S.s, Supt, Staff, D:4S, Church School; 11:00, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, 10 n.m.—sundny School Momlnft Worship. p.m. U a.m.—Worship Hour to guide his development and our convictions to mold his, Mon„ April 13—8:45, Conffregators. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sorrowful Mather Novena—Friday, fi:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m,—Junior and Youth Fellow* Tues,, April 14—8:00. Unda Scott 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening , Yes, our convictions! Are they stale religious cliches Division, 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and Saturdays—7:30 a.m. 7.45 p.m.—Evening Service Wed.. April IS —3:30, Qlrl Scout 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ remembered vaguely from Sunday School lessons Troop No. 22; 0:40, Boy Scout Troop fourth, WMC J . , ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ing No, 81; 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Fowler, Michigan H. E, Rossow, Pastor years ago? Or are they fresh, vigorous beliefs and UNITED METHODIST CHURCH service 0:30 a.m.—Worship Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIBTS • 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH commitments acquired through regular worship 10 a.m,—Morning Worship 608 North Lansing Street Class, Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor 11 a.m.—Coffee and Fellowship Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 and spiritual searching? 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Services held on Saturday Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. .HUB a.m.—Senior HlRh Youth Pel- i):15 a.m.—Church Service Riley Township Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ lowship. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service day, 8 p.m. Our child is different from all the others. 7 p^m.—Junior High Youth Fellow* ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 ship at the church. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MISSOURI BYNOD p.m. ^ His immediate heritage is a home built on Thurs.;1-April 0 — 7:30, Meeting of Kingdom Hall 4'/t miles west of St. Johns on M*21 Confessions—1 to 5 and 7!30 to Calling Committee in the lounge; 1003 N. Lansing St. 6Vi miles south on Francis road 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before ^ our religious foundation. 7:00 fo 9JO0 p.m., Cub Scout meet* ThurB., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ 2 miles west on Church road Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and InR in Nlles Hall. istry School, A school of pilblle Marvin L. Bare, Pastor First Fridays, • Men,, April 13—7j30 p.m., Wesleyan speaking using the Bible as the source Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m.—Service Service Guild is to meet with Mrs of Information. 8:30 p.m., Service with Holy Communion will begin with ELSIE UIBLE UAPT1BT CHURCH Vera Rehmann. Co-hostess is Mrs meeting. Instructions and demonstra­ a dramatic presentation of the Last 110 E. Main St. Edna Bishop. tions helping us to Improve the quali­ Supper. Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Tues,, April 14—D:00 a.m., Mary* ty of our ministry. Good Friday, 10:30 a.m.—Service 10 n.m.—Sunday School Magdalene circle meets in the lounge. Sun., 0:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. with Holy Communion. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Hostess Is Barbara MacKinnon.* 3:30, Delivered by qualified representative Easter Sunday . 7 p.m.—Evening Sorvlco Carol and Chapel Choirs roheorw. of the Watchtower Society. 10:30 a.m., 0 a.m.—Sunrise Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study 7:00, Boy Scouts moot, Watchtower study. Using current 7 a.m.—Easter breakfast sponsored „ Wed.. April 14-3:30, Qlrl Scouts; • "Watchtower" magazine. by young people. , 7:00, Chancel Choir rehearsal: a 100. Tues., 7:30 p.m, — Congregation 8 a.m.—SongSesslon Eagle Area 4Lu^ Council on Ministries will meet. Book Study held in two locations in 10!30 a.m.—Eflittr Ftitlval Strvlct, •St. Johns area, l, Kingdom Hall. EAGLE UNITED METHODIST PRICE UNITED METHODIST 2. Jack Schrocder residence In Ovid.. SOUTH niLEY BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH CHURCH Text: "Then Is Finished, the Myistery Wlllard Farrier, Pastor , Rev William W. Cox, Pastor Rev, Karl Zelgler, Minister of God," Located Mi mile eastof Francis 14240 Michigan Avenue 0:4S a.m.—Chureh School Public invited—free—no collection Road on Chadwick Road Telephone 027-0533 11 a.m.—Morning Warship taken, 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday 11 a.m.—Worship Service 11:10 a.m.—Church School CHURCH OF OITO 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Co|!|/rt|tto -Wo of the month at 7:30 p.m. , - Rev, C. A, Stone, Pastor 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F Women's Society meets the fourth Whlttemorc and Railroad on US-27 , Gunnisonville Area 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible study Kcliior Ailvcillttnti Scrufec, Inei Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 10:00 a.m.—Church School and Pr&yer meeting. Slmbute, Va. 13:30. Meeting at 1:30, 11:01 n.m —Mf^lnt Worship , GUNNISONVILLE Youth Fellowship meets the first 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Sunday and third Sunday of each month at 7 p.m.—Evening Service i/iiirk MM vv.mu ituuus Rev, and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor fl p.m. Wednesday, B p.m.—Prayer meet­ Edward F. Otto, Minister 10:30 a.m,—Sunday School John Education Commission to meet the ing; choir rehearsal, G;4G p.m. 0:48 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 20:19-23 4th Monday night of each month at '9:30 a.m.—Church Service 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayor 7 P.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE • Official Board meets the first Sun* 516 North Lansinn Street meeting day of each month following a pot- Rev WeBley Manker Maple Rapids Area Monday luck dinner at noon. Phone 224-7030 John Youth Choir and Craft Club meets 10;00 a.m.—Sunday School , Ovid Area on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 20:24-)1 .Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ 8:15 p.m.—Young people'* Service Maple Rapids Area Parish OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • day at 7 p.m. 7>n^ n.m.—Evening Worship Pastor—Charles VanLente Main at Oak Street Wednesday, 0:30 p.m. — Caravan, Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Rev Earl C, Copolln, Pastor Tuesday PILGRIM UNITED 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. John METHODIST CHUHC1. hour, Phono 244-8108 Mrs Ida Bcardsleo, Organist (Formerly EUB Church) OREENUUSH METHODIST CHURCH 0:45 a.m.—church School 2U1-19 Eugene W. Frlescn, Minister FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship * Brian K, Sheen, Assistant Minister 305 Church Street Located nt Marshall and Scott Rds. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir W. Pilgrim {formerly Bengal EUB) E, E. Courser, Minister Charles VanLente, Pastor Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayor and Wednesday Corner of Parks and Grove Roads 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship D:4S a.m.—Sunday School CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ""< Matthew Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds".' 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship MAPLE RAPIDS Ovid, Michigan 24:42-51 0:30 a.m.—Worship service at the Thursday, 7:48 p.m.—Prayer service METHODIST CHURCH Robert B, Hayton, Pastor West Church (Bengal). 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School Free Methodist Youth meeting Charles VanLente, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday 10:30, a.m.—Church School at the Sunday B p.m.—Sunday evening singing for West Church (Bengal). < 0:3D a.m.—Worship boys and girls. Psalms 10 a.m.—Church School at the East .DeWiS~Area 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School . 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services, 119:25-40 Church (Bingham), Monday Wednesday evening prayer meeting 11 a.m.—Worship Service at the DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 7 p.m.—Webelos at 7 p.m. East Church (Bingham i. (Inte r-denomlnatlonal) Tuesday Combined Junior MYF will be held Murl J. Eastman, Pastor 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of CHURCH OF GOD ^K\wfi'< * Friday at the parsonage (located at Parks Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. month. Ovid, Michigan „7 ifv*C II Timothy and DeWitt Roads) at 0:30 p.m. Com­ Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor bined Senior-MYF will be held at the 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8 p.m.—Official Board.' meets on . 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School s.., ;.,« 1:1-14 parsonage at 7:30 p.m. . 11 a.m.—Church • second Tuesday of month. 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m,—Youth Fellowship Wednesday 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship : V:3i30 p:m.-^haneel Choir*rehearsal 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service .DEIWITT. UNITED-.JU b A '« 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts • • • 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Rev Karl Ziegler J .METHODIST CHURCH-, .. 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice 2233 Robinson Rd., Lansing 40010 * "•' T'VNorth- Bridge StreeT"'1' 'l - - -Thursday — ' *' " *"" -'* , <:'j 10:11-25 P 8 p.m.—Bible Study Seiljiirirri uhclctl lit/ Hie American BIMr Stiff, ly Phdne'120.882-7405 H, Forest Crum,-.-Pastor Friday V UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 141 West Front Street 11 a.m.-rChurch School 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery , 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF \ Walter A. Kargus HI, Minister < < available for all pre-school children LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. , Mon.*Frl. — "Moments of Medita­ and 7:30 to 0; Eves of Holidays, 8 to filrst unci third Sundays Matherton 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ZZ* N, Clinton Phone 224*3535 Our Specialty tion"—Radio WRBJ, -"Everyone is 0. • ' , Church, second and fourth at- Fenwick 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Welcome." Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Church ing 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd.' call in advance, ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Ladles .Missionary- circle meets 4th Phone 22.4r4661 Mathews Elevator MATHERTON COMMUNITY Thursday Grain—Feed—Beans 400 E. State Street HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Duvid B. Franzmcler, Pastor - phone 582*2551 Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School month Moynord-Allen Phone 660*0000 3:00 p.m.—Worship service c classes tor nil ages, Teaching from .Under .Construction of Fall 1980 dt s e / •> STATE BANK the Book of Revelation, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ®**$* W !°' Clinton National Morning worship nt 11 n.m. 11- a.m.—Worship at the DoWltt Fulton Area Wacousta Area 221 N, Clinton Phone 224*3154 Portland—Suhfleld—Weitphalla Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with high school, BANK & TRUST COMPANY Member-F.D.I.C. Ph. NMtU FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH WACOUSTA COMMUNITY adult group, young people's group METHODIST CHURCH 200 N, CUnton Ph. 224*2331 Farmers Co-op and Jet Cadets group. in mile east of Perrlnton on M-87, ELEVATOR Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic ines< • -j mile south ' Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Valley Farms Area . Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor Phone 627-2518 Wayne Fecdn and Grain 11:45 a.m.—Sunday School , 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday at 7, prnyer meeting VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a,m,—Sunday School Antes Cleaners phone 582*2881 and study hour. 241 E, State Road 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship • A LITTLE Rev. LaVern Brotz, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Pickup and Delivery • Wes' Gulf Service ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Fellowship , 0:45-10:45 n.m,—Church School, 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Proyer and •Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir WE GIVE S&H STAMPS NEWS WANT AD Corner of East Walker and Moad Sts. There is a class for-everyone from praise service Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 Rev Hugh E. Bnnnlnga, P**}™^. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Choir Free Pick-\ip(& Delivery Rectory M>im urrlec U24-MH5 is our textbook Official Board meeting at B p.m, on S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Eureka Area 4th Monduy of each month, munlon; Snd and 4th Sundays. ">:« Junior Church for children through 0th Methodist Men's Club Meetings — DeWITT a.m., Holy Communion and sermon. grade - ' CONGREGATIONAL Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on gets Big Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayor 5:30 p.m,—BYF for both Juniors nnd CHRISTIAN. CHURCH 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Doc, Feb. and sermon. _, , „ . , . ,' Seniors , , Eureka, Michigan and April, Sunday morning breakfast Rademocher 10:45 a.m., Church School, nnd 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service ; Rev William D. Mooro on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SHINGLE SHACK ,, 8!00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 10 a.m.—Sunday School Jan,, March and May at 8 a.m. Parr's Rexall Store Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School, Wcdnosttoy, 7:00 p.m, — Mld-weex General Building Contractors ; grades 8 through-, a.-. - Priiyor Sorvlca; -8i0Q p.m.—Morning 11 a.m.—Morning Worship The Comer Driii; Store" .•. RESTAURANT Choir practice •, . 110 N. Kibhte Phone 224*7119 Phono 224-2837 * - Results ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Saturday iu:0i> n,m.—Jr, Choir prac­ Westphalia Area US-27 at Sturgls tice Bath Area Rev Robert D. Koopnen, Pastor 1st Thursday. 7(30 p.m.—Woman's ST. MARY1! CHURCH , 0 a.in,—Sunday School and Bllilo. MlMslon Society . , BATH UNITED METHODIST Rev Fr Atoyilui H, Miller, Paitor Clusses and Saturday 2i00 p,m,—Ann Judaon CHURCH Fr Martin Miller • Vouchers • Statements to:10 n.m,—Dlvlno Worship, Guild for Jr, 111. glrte ,. m , - Rev Alma OlptfalW Assistant Paitor Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each 3rd Tuesday 0:30 d,m,—Men's Fel* Telephone 641-GGBT Sunday Masses—fl, 8 and 10 a.m. lttwshlp , 10 a.m.—Worship Weekdays—During ichool year 7100, mChur'ch Nursery during services. 11 a.m.—Church School • Letterheads • Envelopes 0 and 7:30 p.m.—instruction cum* VALLEY FARMS UNITED * 7!45 and litis a.m. ...» PENTECOSTAL CHURCH BATH BAPTISTXHURCH Saturdays—8t48 i,m. and 7130 p.m. "SiaW&nlor Choir, .Wednesday 185 E. Sute Rd. Hov. Juir-os L, Burleigh, Paitur Holy Dayi-0i3O, 7:30, 9 a.m. and • (Justness Cafds • Menus nijht, Rev, Nell Bollngorr' Paitor loiwi u,in,—Sundoy Schuol H cm. i30 p.m.—Senior Chair, Wednesday , Phono.480-1708 , 0;30 p.m.—Youlh Fellowship • Brochures flt!(0 a.m.—Sunday School. . ' 7(3) p.m,—Evening Sorvlco . Evening Man*»Frlday, H00 p.m, i Accounting* Forms • Programs _i3(Mli3i) a.m. — Confirmation In-' 11:00 a.m.—Momlnft Worship. . Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Lansing Whatever your printing needs, We serve T 7:30 p.hi,--Sunday evening EVangu- .First Tuesday each month, UdlcM1 Itstlc, p.m. • . them right I Latest modern offset and • . Tickets • Booklets Wednesday 7:110 p.m.—Youth «or* ROSE LAKE CHURCH K1MUERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Second Tueiidny each month, Men's , Iteorjiiwilzei., L.D.S. 1007 Klmborly Drive letterpress equipment to assure you of Club. B p.m. Thursday, 7;30 p.m.—Bible Study, Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Laming, Michigan -Third Tuesday each month, Lu- Wo cnniiully Invito you to attend Cornei n( Upton nnd atoll Road* John Hulls the best results In ever/ way* . nn.v or all of tnoio service*. . . in:40 o,in,—Church School 11 a,m,—Morning Worship CLINTON COUNTY NEWS * I thinti Women's Missionary League, LUten to nur lnlornat onal broad- 11100 n,m,-Mornin* Worship 10 a.mf—Bible study 7'80-p.m. ... i cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning 7:0(1 p.n..—Evening Worship 6 p.m.—Evening Worship „, , Adult Information classes held at-' ,l lOtao a.m., WRBJ, 1880 on your 7:30 p.m,—Wodnosdoy, evening Berv- Midweek icrvlce 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ 102 E. Walker St, ST. JOHNS Phono 224-2301 ' f v day night, the convenience of the interested. dial, s Ice

- ',*, Wednesday, Aprils, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5B Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News COURTHOUSE Life With The Rimples By les Carroll Anatomical transplants covered under law By FRANK J. KELLEY New Suits Started April 1: Josephine Carmack; The gift cannot be accepted Frank and Vera M. Hoover; Rich­ Attorney General i ERNEST E. CARTER if the recipient has actual knowl­ County Cleric ard H. and Helen Hoover; Francis edge of a contrary wish by the A. and Madeline Anselm; James (Editor's Note: This is a pub­ decedent or a member of the Francis Vanecek vs Basil J. L. and Donna N. Bond; Betty J. lic service article explaining in donating or prior classes. t Walker, automobile negligence. Veith; John D. and Eva F. Bond; general terms a provision of Michigan law. Individuals who Where a document of gift has Margaret J. Nlggins; Phlllls Joan been delivered to a specified v Smaltz and Rosa M. Willard to wish to determine the effect of New Business Firms any law upon their private legal person, the donor may revoke Margaret F. Britten, St. Johns. the gift by the execution and April 1: Margaret F. Britten affairs should consult a private March 27: Esch's Ceramics, attorney). delivery to the donee of a signed Dorothy Esch, 705 S. Oakland, to Don Jay and Margaret F. statement to that effect; by an St. Johns. Britten, St. Johns. and serve a oopy on Bernlce C. Jorae, Creditors must file sworn claims with South entrance of the Clinton County Consistent with, and In recog­ Route #4, Traverse City, Michigan the court and serve a coojr on Howard Courthouse, City of St. Johns, County nition of the brilliant successes oral statement made in the pres­ 49084, prior to said hearing. B. Schafer, Administrator prior to of Clinton, State of Michigan, that £ertice the medical profession is cur­ ence of two persons and com­ Marriage Licenses Publication and service shall be said hearing. being one of the places where thB municated to the donee; by a Circuit Court for the County of Clinton rently achieving In the fields of Douglas H. Behrens, Kinley * LEGAL NOTICES made as provided by Statute and Court Publication and service shall be research and anatomical trans­ statement during a terminal in­ Rale. made aa provided by Statute and Court is held, sell at public auction to the jury or Illness made to the at­ Road, R-2, Ovid and Linda K, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rule. highest bidder the premises described plants, the 1969 Michigan legis­ Hallead, 2575N. Ovid Road, Ovid. In the said mortgage, or so much PerAchhel lature has enacted a new and tending physician and communi­ Claims Cordas-June 17 Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, cated to the donee or by a signed Theodore G, Noeker, 6251 STATE-OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Datedt March 19,1970 Judge of Probate. thereof as may be necessary to pay the more comprehensive uniform Westphalia St., Westphalia and Court for the County of Clinton. Walker A Moore Dated: March 19,1S70 amount as aforesaid due on said mort­ Army Pfc. BRIAN L. BE- anatomical gift act to take effect card or document found on the Estate of Byt Jamea A. Moore By: Patrick B. Kelley gage, with seven (7%) percentinterest, DAINE, 20, son of Mr and Mrs person or in the effects of the Susan Kay Perkins, 332 1/2. and all legal costs, together with said 90 days from the end of the Moyer, Alma. JOSEPH CORDES, Attorney for Executrix Attorney for Estate 47-3 Maurice Bedaine, DeWitt, was current session of the legisla­ donor. a/k/a JOSEPH F. CORDES, Clinton National Bank Bldg. attorney fee, which said premises are Bradley E. Dlllenback n, R-4, described as follows In said mortgage: assigned as a cook with the 20th ture. a/k/a FRANZ J, CORDES, St. Johns, Michigan 47-3 NOTICE OF Engineer Brigade in Vietnam, Where the donor has not de­ f, Lansing and Marie E. Lonier, a/k/a JOE F. CORDES, Deceased MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Lot Number 5 and the South 1/2 of The purpose of this act is to livered a document of gift, he Number 4, Block Number 1, Hurd Feb. 26. R-4, Lansing. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Heirs . Fitzpatrlck-Aprll 29 help promote medical and dental may revoke the gift in the man­ Defaults having been made In the and Slckels Subdivision, (of Out- His wife, Karen, lives InPort- Gregory Brian Hethorn, 3765 Jtme 17, 1910, at 9:30 a.m., in the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate conditions of a-certain mortgage made science and enhance the avail­ ner set forth above or by de­ Probate Courtroom In St Johns,Mich­ lots G and H, in the Village of land. Green Road, St. Johns and Janet Court for the County of Clinton. by Ronald Franklin McBrlde and St. Johns, Michigan) City of St ability of organs for transplanta­ struction, cancellation or mutila­ igan a hearing be held at which all Estate of Wanettah Helen McBrlde, husband and * * Lee Weeks, 3765 Green Road, creditors must file sworn claims with Johns, Clinton County, Michigan; tion by facilitating gifts of bodies tion of the document and all WILLIAM FITZPATRICK, Deceased wife, of Lansing, Michigan, to East subject to easements and restric­ St. Johns. the court and serve a copy on Joseph It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Army Private First Class or organs thereof. executed copies. Jerry D. Jorae, R-5, St. Johns Lansing Savings and Loan Association, tions of record. Cordes, Jr. of Route 4, Lansing, Mich­ April 29, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the a Michigan corporation of East Lan­ RICHARD E. PRICE, 18, son of Gifts by will may be amended and Mary Lee Spitzley, 225 Pine igan prior to said hearing. The period of redemption as pro­ Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ sing, Michigan, dated August 6, 1965, vided by statute runs for six(6)months Mr and Mrs Dean Price, 505 S. Any person of sound mind and or revoked in the manner pro­ Road, Fowler. Publication and service shall be igan a hearing be held on the petition and recorded In the office of the Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, Mich., made as provided by Statute and Court from date of sale. 18 years old or older may make vided for amending or revoking William R. Matice, 3320 Ron­ of Veronica Fitzpatrlck for appoint­ Register of Deeds for Clinton County, was assigned as a cannoneer a gift, effective at death, of all Rule. ment of a successor administrator, Michigan, on August 9, 1965, in Liber CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN wills and also by the above meth­ ald, Lansing and Valerie J. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and for a determination of heirs. with the 9th Infantry Division In or any part of his or her body, ods. Bartholomew, 309 s. Clinton, St. 243 of Mortgages on page 963, and ASSOCIATION Judge of Probate. Publication and service shall be said mortgagee having elected under Vietnam, March 6. to specified persons or institu­ The recipient may accept or Johns. Dated: April 1,1970 made as provided by Statute and Court the terms of said mortgage to declare Dated: January 21,1970 * * tions for specified purposes as Kemper & Wells Cummins, Butler & Thorburn reject the gift. If he accepts" the George Franklin Gomez, R-6, Rule. the entire principal and accrued inter­ Army Private First Class follows: whole body, those having au­ By: William C. Kemper TIMOTHY M. GREEN, est thereon due, which election it does 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Building St. Johns and Marie Adeline Lansing, Michigan 48933 36-13 BARRY W. TAFT, 19, son of 1. To a hospital or doctor for thority may, subject to the terms Goerge, R-l, Fowler. Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate. hereby exercise, pursuant to which 100 North Clinton Avenue Dated: March 24, 1970 there is claimed to be due and unpaid Mr and Mrs Robert D. Taft, 111 medical or dental education, re­ of the gift, authorize embalming St. Johns, Michigan 49-3 Walker & Moore on said mortgage at the date of this Claims Bishop—June 17 E. Williams Street, Ovid, Mich., search, advancement of science, and use of the body in funeral Probate Court By: Jack Walker notice for principal and interest Eight STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate was assigned as a rifleman with therapy, or transplantation. services. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Heirs Sumner—May 13 Attorney for Petitioner Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy Two Court for the County of Clinton. the Americal Division in Viet­ 2. To any accredited medical STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Clinton National Bank Bldg. and Thirty-slx/lOO Dollars ($8,772.36), Estate of nam, March 4. or dental school, college or uni­ If the donee accepts a gift of Judge of Probate Court for the County of Clinton. St Johns, Michigan 48-3 plus interest from October ID, 1969, AVINELL BISHOP, Deceased * * versity, for education, research, part of the body, he shall cause HELENA M. BURK EBtate of t and no suit or proceedings at law or It is Ordered that on Wednesday, the part to be removed before IVAH SUMNER, Deceased June 17, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., in the JIM CASE, son of Mr and Mrs advancement of science, or ther­ Register of Probate Heirs Fitzpatrlck-Aprll 29 In equity having been Instituted to embalming. Thereafter, custody It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate recover the debt secured by said mort­ Probate Courtroom In St Johns, Mich­ Harold Case is presently as­ apy, or transplantation. , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15,1970 May 13, 1870, at 9:30 a.m., In the Court for the County of Clinton. gage or any part thereof: igan a hearing be held at which all signed to the USS Franklin D. 3. To any bank or storage of the body vests In the surviving Probate Courtroom in St. Johns,Mich­ Estate of creditors of said deceased are re­ facility for medical or dental spouse or other persons having igan a hearing be held on the petition NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the quired to prove their claims. Creditors Roosevelt, CVA 42, on duty in Helen Rldsdale, claims. DANIEL FITZPATRICK, Deceased power of sale contained In said mort­ the Mediterranean with the sixth education, research, advance­ authority to arrange the funeral, of Earl Greenwood for appointment of It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, must file sworn claims with the Court burial or other disposition of the George ,A. Gill, final account. an administrator, and for adetermlna- gage and pursuant to the Statutes of and serve a copy on Paul Bishop of fleet. His address is: H. J. Case ment of science, therapy, or April 29, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the the State of Michigan In such cases body. Elda Mary Thelen, claims. tlon of heirs. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns,Mich­ 1011 Church Street, St Johns, Michigan B 556713, VA 215, FPO New transplantation. Richard GleasonMcKinnon, Publication and service shall be made and provided, NOTICE IS HERE­ and Keith Bishop of 703 N. Lansing igan a bearing be held on the petition BY GIVEN that on Friday, May 1, York, New York 09501. 4. To any specified individual Any person who acts in good final account. made as provided by Statute and Court of Veronica Fitzpatrlck for appoint­ Street, St. Johns, Michigan, co-execu­ * * for therapy, or transplantation, Rule. 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In thB forenoon, tors prior to said hearing. faith in accordance with the A.J. Allen, et al, abandoned ment of an administrator, and for a at the north front door of the Court Army Sgt. ROBERT L. WIL- needed by him. property. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, determination of heirs. , Publication and service shall be terms of the act or of a similar Judge of Probate. House, in the City of St. Johns, County BER JR., 21, whose parents live The gift may be made by will Publication and service shall be of Clinton and State of Michigan, said made as provided by Statute and Court act of another state of country Dated: April 1, 1970 made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. at 404 E. High, Ovid, was as­ and Is effective on death and cannot be held liable for damages ' Walker & Moore mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale County Building Rate. to the highest bidder at public auction TIMOTHY M. GREEN, signed as a artilleryman with the before probate. Even though the In any civil action or subject to B>; Jack Walker TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate, 25th Infantry Division In Viet­ will later may be declared in­ Permits Attorney for Petitioner of the premises described in said prosecution in any criminal pro- Judge of Probate. mortgage, or so much thereof as may Dated: April*2, 1970 nam, March 7. valid, It Is effective to the extent Clinton National Bank Bldg. ceeding?forchis actons. Dated: March 24,1970 be necessary to pay the amount due as Kemper Si Wells r , ( March^3p£ Vincent Z. Towne, St, Johns, Michigan t, 49-3 By: William C. Kemper' < His wife, Gloria, lives at 4487 acted upon In good faith. f Walker L Moore aforesaid, and any sum oVsums*which i, 7940 Dpyfltt ^Road, St. Johns. By: Jack Walker Attorney for Estate " W. Mason Road, Owosso. A gift may also be made by a may be paid by the undersigned at or document signed by the donor Heirs Bowen-May 13 Attorney for Petitioner before said sale for taxes and/or 100 North Clinton Avenue * * Real Estate Transfers STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Clinton National Bank Bldg. insurance on these 'premises, and all St_Iohns. Mlchtean 49-3 DENNIS L. HEBRON, son of and witnessed by two witnesses. St. Johns, Michigan 48-3 County line News (From records in office of Court for the County of Clinton.. other sums paid by the undersigned Final Account Boron—May 6 Mr and Mrs Ralph Herron, 308 In the Matter of the Estate of with interest thereon, pursuant to law Carol Drive, Elsie, was pro­ In addition, in the following By Mrs Doris Fisher t Register of Deeds) CORA MINNIE BOWEN, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Sale Ricks-April 29 and to the terms of said mortgage, Court for the County of Clinton, moted to Army staff sergeant order of priority and after or It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate and all legal costs, charges, and ex­ immediately before death, the May 13, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., In the Estate of while serving with the 13th Sup­ March 26: Frederick P. and Court for the County of Clinton. penses, including attorney's feesf| Mr and Mrs James Fisher and Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ EVA MAY BORON port Brigade at Ft. Hood, Tex. spouse, an adult child, a parent, Carla J. Merschman to Paul A. Estate of which premises are described as fol­ It is Ordered that on May 6, 1970, family were Monday evening sup­ igan, a hearing will be held on the lows: An administrative noncommis­ an adult brother or sister, a and Leora H. Brown, Valley ODA RICKS, a/k/a ODA MAY RICKS, at 10:00 a.m., In the Probate Court­ guardian and any other person per guests of Mr and Mrs Rich­ petition of Lottie Miller for appoint­ Deceased Lot N. 25, except the West 656 feet sioned officer with the 546th Farms. * ment of administrator and determina­ room In St Johns, Michigan a hearing ard Vincent in Owosso. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, thereof, and the North 54.8 feet of Lot be held on the petition of Lucille Personnel Service Company of authorized or obligated to dis­ Marchf26: Clinton Nat'l Bank tion of heirs. April 29, 1970, at 10:30 AM., In the 24, except the West 656 feet thereof, Gertrude Helbeck, Administratrix for the brigade's 110th Replacement pose of the body may, when Mrs Frances Patterson, Mr and Trust to John R. and Flor-, Publication and service shall be Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ of Supervisor's Plat of Hacker Acres allowance of her first and final account, persons in a prior class are not ence M. Snell, DeWitt twp. made as provided by Statute and Court Battalion, he entered the Army and Mrs Gordon Patterson, Mr igan, a hearing be held on the applica­ Subdivision of part of the SW 1/4 of assignment of residue, and discharge in October 1967 and completed available at the time of death March 26: Donald O. and Nancy Rule. tion of the executor for license to sell Section 28, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Town­ of said administratrix. and Mrs Jack Baylis and fam­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. and when they have no actual ily were Sunday dinner guests of A. Bancroft to John R. and Flor­ real estate at private sale. ship, Clinton County, Michigan. Publication and service shall be notice of opposition by a member Judge of Probate. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court The 21-year-old soldier Is a Mr and Mrs Dorrence Patterson ence M. Snell, DeWitt twp. Dated: April.l, 1970 The redemption period shall be six of the same or a prior class, March 26: Milton J. and Ruth made as provided by Statute and Court (6) months from the date of sale. Rule. 1966 graduate of Elsie High' in St. Johns. By: Bruce Hollowlck Rale. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, give all or any part of the de­ A. King to Board of Clinton Coun­ Attorney for Petitioner EAST LANSING School. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION • Judge of Probate. His wife, Cynthia, lives at cedent's body to any person or Susan Fisher visited Monday ty Road Commissioners, DeWitt 3132 South Pennsylvania Judge of Probate. By: Patrick B. Kelly through Friday with Mr and Mrs Lansing, Michigan 4B910 49-3 A Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee 3204 Grlder Avenue, Killeen, Institution for anypurposespeci­ » twp. Dated: March 26,1970 Dated: January 8, 1970 Attorney for Estate fied above. Richard Vincent in Owosso. March 27: Maynard D, and By: Henry J. Fischer By: John Brattln 122 E. Washington Tex. Barbara A. Shunk to Relnald D. Claims Schafer—June 3 Attorney for Fiduciary Attorney for Mortgagee DeWitt, Michigan 48820 '49-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 706 American Bank & Trust Bldg. 215 S. Washington Avenue and Norma J. Joy, St, Johns. Court for the County of Clinton. Lansing, Michigan 48933 48-3 March 27: Geert D, Mulder and Lansing, Michigan 48933 39-13 Final Account Rivard—May 13 Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Sons, Inc., to Dale B. and Phyllis JOSEPH SCHAFER, Deceased Final Account Klees-April 29 Claims Buck—June 3 Court for the County of Clinton. J. Brown, Rose Subdivision. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Estate of Jane 3, 1970, at 10:00 AM,, In the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Business Directory March 30: Edward W. and Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. BEATRICE MAE RIVARD, Deceased Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, Mich­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Marie A. Dinstbler to Raymond igan a hearing be held at which all Estate of Estate of Eugene and June L. Mlnier, De- In the Matter of the Estate of BLANCHE R. BUCK, Deceased May 13, 1970, at 10:00 a.m.,' in the creditors of said deceased are re­ Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ Witt twp. quired to prove their claims. Credi­ JOSEPH R. KLEES, Deceased The Court Orders: It Is Ordered that on the 29th day of Hearing on claims on June 3, 1970 igan a hearing be held on the petition March 30: Lake Victoria Land tors must file sworn claims with the of Robert H. Wood, Administrator Co, to George E. and Carol E. Court and serve a copy on Arthur April, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In the at 10:30 A.M. at the Probate Court, HARDWARE forenoon in the Probate Court Room, Court House, St. Johns, Michigan. w/w/a for allowance of his final ac­ AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS Bessert, Royal Shores. Schafer, Administrator, 4218 Hunting­ count ton Drive, Jackson, Michigan 49203 County Building, St. Johns, Michigan, Creditors must file sworn statement March 30: Claude R.andLetha prior to said hearing. a hearing be held on the petition of of claim with court, send copy to Publication and service shall be For the BEST BUY In GOWER'S HARDWARE D. Hastings to Merle L. and Michigan National Bank for an order Harold S. Beardslee, fiduciary, 104 N. made as provided by Statute and Court Publication and service shall be Rule, New & Used Chevrolet* Beverly J. Luse, DeWitt twp. made as provided by Statute and Court allowing its final account and assigning Main Street, Ovid, Michigan. and residue. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, See March 30: Marguerite E. Bur­ Rule. Publication in The Clinton County Judge of Probate. He't o TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service of notice of GRAIN ELEVATOR row to L, D, Clyde and Grace said hearing shall be made as provided News and notice according to Court Dated: April 3,1970 EDINGER & WEBER Judge of Probate. Rule. By: Robert H. Wood friend A. Campbell, Watertown twp. Dated: March 25,1970 by Statute and Court Rule. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS . u March 30: Duplaln Church of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for Estate By: Robert H. Wood 1 Cylinders or Bulk * ' Christ to Flora J. Kirkham, Judge of Probate . Judge of Probate. 115 E. Walker of the Attorney for Estate Dated: March 19,1970 St Johns, Michigan * 49-3 Eureka Lebanon twp. 115 E. Walker Dated: March 23,1S70 ARMSTRONG & St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 Byi Thomas J. Fagan By: Helena M. Burk family Phone 224-2695 March 31: Thomas L. and Bon- Register of Probate , Attorney for Estate Phone 224-2958 netta Placer to Board of Clinton 610 South Walnut Street Attorney: County Line News GOODYEAR TIRES C ounty Road Commissioners, ORDER TO ANSWER P. O. Box 1347 • Ellis J. Bowler Tour Pharmacists fills all STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Circuit By Mrs Doris Fisher DeWitt twp. Lansing, Michigan 48904 48-3 Bowler Bldg., 109 N. Saginaw St. Harris Oil Co. Prescriptions with the ut­ Court for the County of Clinton, Durand, Michigan 48429 47-3 most accuracy. INSURANCE March 31: Lowell G. and Ann BEVERLY JEAN GARDNER, Plalntilf Claims Lenneman-May 27 Rlnker to E. O. and Mildred E. ' *Waiing For The Power" was 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 vs. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate MORTGAGE SALE the sermon topic given by Rev Hyler, St. Johns. HARRY EDWARD GARDNER, Court for the County of Clinton. Glospie Drag Store Complete Insurance Service Default having been made In the- Charles VanLente at Salem March 31: John W. and Vir­ Defendant Eatata of United Methodist Church Sun­ 221N. Clinton Since 1933 ginia M. Sldell to Detroit Bank On March 5, 1970, an action was CATHERINE LENNEMAN, Deceased conditions of a certain mortgage made BOOKKEEPING on the 30th day of December, 196S, day. Scripture reading Luke Phone 224-S154 St. Johns AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE ' and Trust, St. Johns. filed by Beverly Jean Gardner, Plain­ It la Ordered that on Wednesday, tiff, against Harry Edward Gardner, May 37, 1970, at 9:30 AM., In the between Andrew M. Kuhnmuench and Chapter 24 Verses 36 thru 49. SERVICE FIRE INSURANCE March 31: Clarice M.Ruthruff Defendant, In this Court to obtain a Probata Courtroom In St Johns, Mich­ JoanR. Kuhnmuench, husbandandwife, •When Love Shines In* was sung GENERAL CASUAUTT to E. O. and Mildred E. Hyler, decree of absolute divorce. igan a hearing be held at which all Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, by the combined adult and youth FARM SERVICES St. Johns. It is Hereby Ordered that the De­ eradltora of aaid deceased are re­ choir. The Junior Sermon topic R.E.S. A. T. ALLABY —lm. MarchL.31: E.O. and Mildred fendant, Harry Edward Gardner, shall quired to prove their claims. Creditors and recorded In the office of the Bookkeeping & Accounting answer or take such other action as nut file sworn claims with the court Register of Deeds for Clinton County, was a sign "Dead End Street." Over Gamble Store E. Hyler to the Detroit Bank Michigan on January 3,1S66, In Liber Streets of disobedience, false­ Service Purina Feeds {. * and Trust Co., St, Johns. may be permitted by law on or, before and serve a oopy onLeonardW.Lanne- St. Johns Phone 224-3258 May~19, 1970. Failure to comply with man, 1414 Roosevelt Avenue, Laming, 248 of Mortgages, pages 35B, 309, aaid hood, bluff, and dishonesty from Richard E. Stoddard Means $ 9 S In Tour Pocket March 31: Lucille M. Schnei­ this Order will result in a Judgment Michigan 4B91S, prior to aaid hearing. Mortgagors' interest having been sub­ which we must turn and go back sequently assumed by Ronald B. Joslyn Phone 660-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. der to Stanley J. and Lucille M, by Default against such Defendant for Publication and service shall be the right way asking God's for­ PLUMBING Schneider. the relief demanded in the complaint made aa provided by Statute and Court and Kay A. Joslyn, husband and wife, 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt' Grain—Feeds—Seeds under warranty deed dated May 11, giveness and help to keep us from March'31: Rita V. White aka filed in this Court;- Rale. • going down the wrong street. FOWLER LEO W. CORKQf, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, 1986 and recorded in Liber 319, of Rita W. White to Consumers Deeds, page 380, Clinton County DUNKEL Circuit Judge, Judge of Probate. Daryl Beck was candle lighter, CREDIT BUREAU Power Co., Westphalia. Date of Order: March 10,1870 Dated: March IB, 1970 Records, on which mortgage there Is ushers were Earnest Wing and claimed to be due at the date of this Be a Partner Plumbing;, Heating April It Harold S. and Ida M. By: /»/ John M. Roberta, Jr. Walker at Moore Glenn McComber.t Mrs Harriet Beard slee to Myron L. and Attorney for Plaintiff - Byi James A. Moore notice for principal and interest, the Schmld was organist. CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER and Air Conditioning Attorney for Executor bum Of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TWO Buy the Co-op Wax Phone 224-3372 Frances H. Woodruff, Ovid Vil­ 101 East Willow Streat HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX and 74/100 Salem United Methodist WSCS lage. Lanilng, Michigan 48008 48-5 Clinton National Bank Bids, CREDIT BUREAU 807 E. State St.—St. Johns It Johns, Michigan 47-8 (917,286.74) DOLLARS and an attorney will meet April 16 which is one FARMERS' CO-OP April 1: Myron L.andFrances • fee of SEVENTY-FIVE (f78.00) DOL­ Claims Plunkltt-Mav 27 week later than the regular date. Phone 224-2391 H. Woodruff to George R. South, Claims lohafer-June 3 LARS allowed by law, as provided In The meeting will be In the church CLASSIFIED ADS HAVB .. . Ovid Village. STATE Or IdCHiaAN-Thi Probata aaid mortgage, and no ault'or proceed- Credit Report! Collections FOWLER Phone 5tt*26» Court for tit* County of Clinton. STATE OP MICHIGAN-The Probata Inga at law having been Instituted to undercroft - at 7:30 p.m. Mrs April 1: Kenneth L and Ona- Eatata of Court for the County of Clinton. recover tha moneys secured by, said Sharon Klndel Is hostess with lee Blizzard to Floyd A. and MABEL M. PLUNKETT, Dacaaltd t Estate of mortgage or any part thereof) Mrs Thelma Woodbury as co- MONA M. SCHAFER, Deceased ' FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE FARM W.O.W. Rachel Babcock, Olive twp. It to Ordartd that on Wtdntaday, Notice la hereby given that by virtue hostess. ' May 17, 1070, at 9i30 AM., ID tht It la Ordered that on Wednesday, April 1: Katherlne VanAttento June S, 1170, at lltOO AM., in tha of the power of sale contained In said ' Mr GUI Baker was admitted (what others want) . , Jame* Roger VanAlten, Riley. Probata Courtroom in St, Johns, Mich- mortgage and tha atatuta In auch case DRAINAGE Ign a httrlng bt faald at which all Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, Mich­ to Detroit Osteopathic Hospital ' Builneit Directory Sell those discarded * * * April 1: Albert and Lllla M, creditors of aaid dacaaaad ara ra- igan a hearing be held at which all made and provided, on the 17th day of, clatma agalnat aaid estate will be April, 1970, at lOtOO o'clock In the Sunday where he will have back JAMES BURNHAM articles today. Fill to James A. and Maybelle qairad to prove Utalrolalma.Cradltora forenoon, the underelgned will, at tha surgery. Phone 2M-UI1 M, Weldoti, DeWitt twp. maat file aworn claims with tha court beard and balra will be determined. Phone St. Johns M4-4M5 ft-i St Johns r

Page fcft CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan V5s Wednesday, April 8, 1970 Wednesday/April 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7|J ' Received i n t p membership at the Daggett home on Maple Falls Church, Va., Mr and Mrs two week's visit with friends in was at the Kroger Dairy Pre, Mrs Kenneth Parmenter, Mr and COUGH Tait, Lprene Tait, and Ken Grace Haagen of Greenville were Davis and family. 'Lewis Heiden of Harrison "on Miss Rhonda Lewis, daughter of April 13, at 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 North Bengal West Elsie Rapids Road. John Hall' of Elsie. Mr Thomas San Diego, Calif. cesslng Plant In Livonia. Mrs Robert Parmenter and Mr Price District Wyrick. were Annette Irish, Tamara Easter dinner guests of Mrs Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoy Friday. >Mr and Mrs Robert Lewis, who p.m. ahd Mrs* Herbert Beeman as COUGH There were about 80 in at­ Harris and Steven Conklin. Austie Waidelich. Afternoon and family were Easter guests By Mrs Win. Ernst By Mrs Wayne Mead Mr and Mrs Claude Davis of Loedler of Ovid and Miss Mar­ Mr and Mrs Raymond Thornton By Mrs Harold 'Crowley \ Mrs Alma Taylor of DeWitt will become the bride of Jerry The Board of ChristianEduca^ Machias, N.Y. spent the weekend garet Thornton of Lansing. went on a Milk Marketing tour hosts. COUGH tendance at the breakfast which gueBts were Mr and MrsGaylord of their parents, Mr and Mrs was an Easter dinner guest of L. Sherwood on June 20. The tion meeting held on Tuesday Phone 862-5447 with their son and family, Mr Easter Sunday guests of Mr Wednesday. This was sponsored waB served by the Price and Miss Lori Pile of Lansing Pile of Lansing. Delmer Baker of St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Arnold Blizzard, Friday evening March 27, fes­ April 14. Mrs Edna Watamaker went to Middlebury COUGH spent her Easter vacation at the and Mrs Gerald Davis of Watson and Mrs Joe McAnlnch and family by the Holstein Breeders of Shia­ There will be a Mother-Daugh­ PRICE UNITED METHODIST Shepardsville Women's Society. Mrs Helen Huntand Mrs Harold Mr and Mrs Melvin Gibson and tivities were attended by family The Board of Trustees hold Milford on Saturday,. March 28 Road. were Mr and Mrs Raymond wassee County and Included dairy By Mrs Don Warren COUGH TOO MUCH? Easter activities at the Price During the 11 a.m. Worship home of her grandmother, Mrs Crowley called on Mrs Theodore family spent Easter school vaca­ from Ithaca, Eureka, Lansing their meeting on Thursday April and spent Easter with her son Mr and Mrs Louis Palus and ter Tea Saturday evening, April Austie Waidelich. Mrs Anna Rozen was returned Martzke- and. family of Grand Men and their wives from Clinton, Phone 834t5020 United MethodistCkurch included Service Rev Karl Zelgler bap­ 'Ashley at the Ashley homeTues- tion traveling the South and and Owosso. 23. and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs family entertained for Easter 11 at the Middlebury United Meth­ HAVE CHEST PAINS? to her home on Watson Road Ledge, Gall Blunt and daughters, Genesee and Shiawassee odist Church at 7:30 p.m. Every­ a Sunrise Service and Easter tized three children and received Albert Waidelich of Deerfield, day afternoon. Other visitors in­ Florida. Eureka Junior Choir practice is at Clark Jeffers and family. dinner Mrs Betty Nuffer, David after being In Clinton Memorial Carla and Darlft of Perry. Counties. They first visited the Mr and Mrs Austin Ryon and SHORT OF BREATH? breakfast which were well three young people into member­ Wis. returned to his home Tues­ cluded Mr and Mrs Albert Gil- Kathy Davis and Tammy Hunt Plans will be completed for the and Brenda, Mr and Mrs Keith one Is invited to attend, Mrs Gordon Waggoner 6:30 p.m. each Wednesday and Mr and Mrs William Ernst Hospital from Injuries caused The Duplaln Cancer Crusade Awrey Bakeries Inc. in Livonia Judy of Grand Rapids were BREATH? attended. ship. day after spending the Easter lison of St. Johns and Mr and were Monday afternoon visitors Mother-Daughter Banquet to be the Chancel Choir practice is at Chandler and Dori of Lansing, Easter Sunday guests of his weekend at the Waidelich home. and Maxine wereWednesdayeve- by a fall In her yard. Kick-off breakfast will be at the where they produce 9,000 loaves Mr Trlkkl of Tunsla, Africa Members of the Price and Baptism was given to Nell Mrs Clarence Neller. of Mrs Goldie Moore. Mrs Ruby Schultz has had the held on May 8, with Mrs Mar­ 7:30 p.m each Wednesday. ning, March 25 visitors of Mr Miss Mary Ann Palus of Flint, mother, Mrs Nina Ryon. n , BREATH ? ShepardsvtUe UMYF presented Mrs Helen Hunt, Mr and Mrs The Olive's 4-H Projects Club misfortune of falling and break­ guerite Hoppe as guest speaker. Lieutenant James Daley of home of Mrs Eleanor Thornton of bread each hour. The second currently a student at Michigan Delbert Conklin, son of Mr and The Junior Choir started on a • and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of South Mr Dale Terryberry of Midland stop was at the Federal Milk ,. BREATH? the Sunrise Service, parts of Mrs David Conklin, Donald Harold Crowley and Terry were members are finishing their ing both.arms. She fell one week and Mrs Anna Ochodnlcky of Sawyer Air Force Base spent Wednesday, April 8 at 9:30 a.m. The Burton-Carland Com­ State University, Mr and Mrs Money Making Project for choir,, Bengal. the past weekend with his uncle Mr and Mrs Casper Mead spent Marketing Administration where munity Farm Bureau group will Tom Moorhead and son of Spar­ I) BREATH? whict| were composed by theHarris , son of Mr and Mrs Easter dinner guests of Mr and projects and will participate in and broke one arm and then fell CHURCH ACTIVITIES St. Johns. group. Taking part were: Bruce Mrs Robert Behrens and Douglas Riley and Olive robes. They held a bake sale On Monday, March 23, Mr and and aunt, Mr and Mrs William Easter Sunday 'with Mr and Mrs they keep records of each milk meet Thursday evening, April 9 tan Village, Mr and Mrs J. O. Thomas Harris and Laura Ellen, the County 4-H Achievement on again about two weeks later, and Sunday April 12 will be Com­ OON'I TAKE CHANCES... Irish Jr., Joan Ashley, Ruth of Ovid. By Mrs Goldle Moore Saturday and Sunday, April .4 broke the other one. munion Sunday, servedduringthe in February at Beck's Farm Mrs Louis Moritz were at Metro Sunday, March 22 Mr and Mrs Knight. Floyd Betzer and Mr and Mrs producer In Michigan. A ham at the Middlebury United Meth­ VanDyne and family, and Mr and daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan Market. Mrs Carroll Clark and dinner was served at the main odist Church for a cooperative SEE YOUR DOCTOR.' Ashley, Ted Ashley, Davjd Matlce, with Mr and Mrs Ken­ Mr and MrsNedBennett.Robin and 5. 11:00 a.m. Worship Services. Airport in Detroit where they met William Knight, Edward Knight Mr and Mrs Raymond Thornton Wayne Mead and daughters. Mrs Don Warren and family were and Julie, Mrs Alva Waidelich Mr and Mrs Ira DeLong and Mrs Walter Sherwood and Miss Jean Lewis are in charge and Tom Showers helped Edward and Betty entertained for Easter Miss Betty Jane Thornton left office of the Michigan Milk Pro­ supper at 8 p.m. with Mr and recent dinner guests of Mr and YOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION Wyrick, Shirley Wyrick, Linda neth Harris as god-parents for family of sWpard were Easter Mr and Mrs Orvest Davis daughter , Re nee of Lansing, An all church roller-skating her mother, Mrs Clarence Squlers, Sue Alderman, Marcia and David of Lansing and Mrs of the youths'young choir. Damon. Mrs Damon flew from Daggett celebrate his birthday dinner, Mrs William Davles, Lansing Airport Tuesday for a ducers in Detroit. Their last stop Mrs Winfleld Aldrich, Mr and Mrs Oren Semans and Tom. An.>l>H-> Cll.i.llll..* Srnl S.-.YI1.- Laura Ellen. visitors of Mr and Mrs Orvest visited their parents, MrandMrs hosted a family linen shower for party will be held on Monday Tucson, Arizona where she spent . the past two months visiting her two daughters and their families. 4, 200, OOO Tickets to be ODDS CHART North Victor Rev and Mrs.H. E. Rossowand distributed in 44 participating - • AS OF MARCH 30, 1970 By Mrs Elzle Exelby David and Mrs Herman Rossow PLAY were Easter guests of Mr and stores-of The Kroger Co. PRIZES ' . > No. Unredeemed Prim Mrs Arthur Schneider and family all New Second located in Western Lower •1000 9 The Victor Missionary Society of Lincoln Park. will meet with Mrs Henry Gross­ Series #38 Michigan. Scheduled 86 man on Thursday, April 9 in­ Mrs J, D. Bancroft and son. *ioo stead of the usual date. Mrs Jay of S.W. Dallas were over­ termination, June 27, 1970. •25 200 Lureta Bauerle will have charge night guests, Friday, March 27 No purchase necessary fo •,« »s°° 500 of the program and dinner will of Mr and Mrs William Ernst GAMERAMA participate, Master game • »2po be served at 12:30 p.m. and Maxine. J. D. Bancroft was cards and game ffcfiers 1,200 Mr and Mrs Thayne Miner and in the CarsonCityHospital where WOO available on request of eno* *l°° 20,000 baby spent Easter with their he underwent a tonsillectomy on of checkout lane or at store parents, Mr andMrsEmilKrentz plus Top Value Stamps! Why Settle for Less? office and per rules. Limit Total Unredeemed Prizes 21,994 Friday morning. one per adult customer per and family at Freeland. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wyrick On Friday afternoon, March PTT7TT store visit. Scheduled termination, June 27, 1970 STAMPS entertained several relatives and 27, Mr and Mrs Louis Schmitt friends at dinner on Easter Sun­ visited their granddaughter, STORE HOURS day, on any 2 on a pkg. of 4 \ Elaine Feldpausch, a surgical Mr and Mrs Merriel Balcam patient at the Clinton Memorial HERE ARE JUST 18 OF and Mr and Mrs Don Ickes of Hospital in St. Johns. TOOTHBRUSHES!: Furnace Filters! MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Lansing spent Tuesday at Mr and Mrs Lloyd Nequette Houghton Lake. of Lansing were Easter dinner -- JL J 9 to 9 Mr and Mrs Bary Darling and guests of her father, John Foerch rrrnur KROGER'S 6000 children of Lansingwere visitors and her brother and sister-in- STAMPS IMA'AUSTAMPS m OPEN SUNDAY at the Exelby home on Saturday law, Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch Other callers during the weekend 2 pkg.11-oz and Sandra. on Kroger 4-oz bottle 10 to 6 were Mr and Mrs John Valko, Mr and Mrs Robert VanGieson Mr and Mrs Clark Jeffers NUTS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES and children and Mr and Mrs of Milford brought his sister, VANILLA Virginia, cashews • Southgote Plaza, St. Johns James Whittemore of Ovid. Miss Bernice Sturgis of Detroit Spanish or mixed I Mr and Mrs William Staples and his mother, Mrs Edna Wata­ • •••*•••••• IMSI and family spent Saturday and maker back to the Watamaker TASTY Sunday with friends in Greenville. home on Easter night.The Jeffers Mrs Robert Prange and Mrs remained overnight and Miss Harold Maag spent Saturday Sturgis will spend a few days afternoon with the Sloat family with her mother this week. Del Monte in Middlebury Township. Mrs Louis Moritz took Mr and Mrs Edward Moritz to Saginaw U-OZ WT 21* on Wednesday, March 25. Mr Moritz had a check-up at the Catsup BTL Eagle Veterans Hospital. Mrs Charles Hlgbee WINONA 3Vi TO 4-LB H . ,-..,•' Phone 6£6-6531 Mrs Donald W. Pungunderwent DEL MONTE ALL PURPOSE i manor surgery recently atthe Ducklings LB 59$ Ivan McCrumb , 73, of Eagle Clinton Memorial Hospital in St. HERRUD 12-02 WT LUNCHEON OR 16-OZ WT Peas ,?c2!5 22$ Crisco Oil o¥ift-53$. Johns. passed away suddenly March 26. Easter dinner and supper Party Assortment p* 99$ He was a life time resident of guests of Mr and Mrs William c JQi OFF LABEL M& VETS Eagle and the owner of the Mc­ "DANISH CROWN . „ Crumb Lumber ahdWrecking Co. Ernst^ and,«M#xInevyreFe JvUmandi 20- LB 1 1 Mrs. JVilliani S^rnsjCand family* tisterine - OZ fA $1.05 Dog Food 5 *&AG ' 63* * He tB* survived- by '£ daughter," of Battle Creek. " ' , Canned Bacon Mrs Charles Westfall (Ilene) and SkOKED CENTER CUT a son Howard of Grand Ledge, Roy Armbrustmacher had the Hl-C two brothers Loyal and George misfortune to break- his leg in of Eagle, two sisters Mrs Bert a snowmobile accident onThurs- Pork Chops 'SIST ,„ $1.09 HICKORY BRAND Howe of Grand Ledge and Marion day, March 26. He is a patient VAC PAC SLICED KNEIPS CORNED \,/ PETER'S 2-LB OR WELCH*S STAIN REMOVING PRESOAK KEN-L-RATION Fay of Lansing, nine grandchil­ at the Clinton Memorial Hospital Orange LB dren and ten great-grand­ at St. Johns. Kroger Bacon « 97$ Beef Rounds 99$ Ring Bologna LB 79$ Hot Dogs ^$1.35 Grope Jelly mr^R 49-} Axion JfrFc 99* Dog Food 5 £%Sa 89* 46-FL children. Services at Peters and Mr andMrsLouisSchmittwere PETER'S REGULAR OR THICK SLICED BALL PARK VANDENBRINK • SILVER PLATT&R BONELESS WELCH'S LO CAL 254 OFF LABEL PUSS N BOOTS CHICKEN OR LIVER OZ 29* Murray Funeral Home at 1 p.m. guests on Easter of their son- 32-OZ 5/5K-LB*B i AA r_*F-.JiA ISVi-OZ Drink CAN Interment in North Eagle Cem­ ln law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Bologna LB 69$ Franks LB 89$ Ham Loaf WT PKG $1.69 Leg 0 Pork LB $1.09 Welchade 3 otctus 89* Cold Power ^G $1.09 Cot Food 10 wf^ 99( etery. Richard VanElls and family of BETTY CROCKER LEMON CHIFFON East Bengal. RED RIPE 36 SIZE SUGAR SWEET MICHIGAN EXTRA FANCY OR ANGEL FOOD EASY OFF SPRAY COUNTRY OVEN SANDWICH TASTERS CHOICE SCOTT ASSORTED • Frank Smith is inSt. Lawrence H Hospital. He entered Sunday Saturday evening, March 28 L B Cake Mix \?lK% 49t Oven Cleaner wrc°AN69t Cookies 3 W^PKGS $1 8-OZ callers of Mr and Mrs William Strawberries QUART 79$ Cantaloupe EACH 49$ Mcintosh Apples 4B A G59$ Evtry package of Knott** fruits and Instant Coffee WT JAR $1.79 Bathroom Tissues^2/29 $ morning. vmgtablmM musf b* SunriMm—Fnwh wh*n REGULAR OR SUPER 20t OFF LABEL-NUSOFT Ernst and Maxine were Mr ancL VINE RIPE SALAD SIZE PIN* , • i ASSORTED you buy It.'If you arm not complmt»ty ' Ed Kranz was taken to the hos­ 104 OFF LABEL-EASY ON „ 64-FL OZ STL pital Sunday morning also. Mrs J. D. Bancroft and son, PKG MOtlsfi*d, Kroyr will rt>pfac» your Itmm Kotex OF 40 $1.19 KELLOGGS LIQUID DETERGENT Jay of S.W. Dallas, OF 5 $3.39 ifur Spray Starch rf?CAN49* Fabric Softener $1.19 Tomatoes 8 «» 79$ Grapefruit 20*" $1.79 Rose Bushes 8-OZ Corn Flakes WT PKG J 20$ Debbie O•»>-«Z BTL• 39$ tadWW« —"CABBAGE PATCH"- .S.ff*' Gunnisonville SUNRISE-FRESH By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Green Cabbage Mr and Mrs Kaj Nielson^of TASTY Crest AskIRS Holt were Saturday evening vis­ Uttdi 6^-OZ itors of Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz Red Cabbage Q—I just read where the high­ of Boichot Road. WT 83* way use tax schedule of taxable ' TUBE Mr and Mrs Charles Fritz and Toothpaste gross weights on trucks has been family of DeWitt and Mr and Mrs FOR HOT OR COLD SLAW revised. When do I have to pay Ernie Fritz were recent Sunday Celery Cabbbge LIQUID this tax? visitors of Mr and Mrs Ted CHICKEN OF THE SEA A—The new schedule takes ef­ Sandford of Flint and MrandMrs 3 6-OZ 32-FL OlA fect July I. The annual return Randy Heslop of Mt. Morris. Tuna WT CAN $1 Clorox Bleach OZBTL *»V for the highway use tax Is due Miss Jean Ann Fritz stayed and September 2 for trucks In use spent her Easter vacation with CAMPBELLS HOMESTEAD 'during July and truck owners the He slops, * should use the new rate sched­ EACH WA-OZ /fi-OZ Easter Sunday dinner guests Tomato Soup WT CAN 12t Margarine 5 WTPKC 89$ ule when figuring the amount of at the Ernie Fritz home were tax due. their children and grandchildren. 29 Q—Where should I write about Guests included the Charles BANQUET my refund? I got my return In Fritz family, Alva Hartman on time but X still haven*t re­ family of DeWitt, Mr and Mrs ceived it. John Babula and Kathy of Grand Sea Foods Dairy Foods Baked Foods Frozen Foods 48-OZ A — Write your IRS Service Rapids and the Ron' Parkinson WT Chicken Center or call your local of­ family of Boichot Road. Mr and M5L 0 SOFT BANQUET BAG 11-OZ fice. To help them locate your Mrs Randy Heslop of Mt. Morris z WITH COUPON \ WT 39* refund, give your name, address were Sunday callers. SEA PAK GOLDEN FRIED RLUE BONNET Buttermilk Cream Dinner PKG and Social Security number and ' v $1 SPECIAL LABEL-YtlSHBONE LO CAL the approximate date the return 8 OZ PKGS | LOAVES ^0^BW KITH N' KIN MEET Margarine 4 Bread Pies 5ir7P was filed. Fish Sticks PKC m wr GOLD MEDAL AQUA NET •• Mrs Ron Parkinson , 14509 1000 Island 8-FL B Q—When we moved this spring, Boichot Road entertained the Kith OZ 73-OZ we gave away alot of things to the BTL Floor ]0L c $1.09 Hair Spray WTCAN 69* Salvation Army. Are we allowed N' Kin Birthday Club at her BIRDS EYE , VIHITERAIN \ home Monday evening with all FRES-SHORE KROGER HOMOGENIZED, SKIMMED OR KROGER WENER OR Dressing any tax deduction for this? D f W/CREAM OR 8 oz x 19* 12 members present. 16-OZ MA PKGS Afl ~ ftO A—Yes. A deduction equal to Cod Fillet wr PKC J•#% Buttermilk 4 <#c& ! Sandwich Buns OF 8 $1 rOOS ONION SAUCE Hair Spray *'&% 87* the fair market value may be Mrs Max Pierce of Lansing wr PKGS OTV- WITE RAIN CLEAR, LOTION OR LEMON taken lor items given to a charit­ FRES-SHORE BREADED DELI CHEF CHOC, VAN, OR BUTTERSCOTCH KROGER FLAKE OR COMBO KROGER FROZEN Super Savings On able organization such as the was the honorguest.Shereceived BROWN* 0.11* A "-<>* Kroger a white beaded purse as a group WTPKG 10$ Salvation Army. gift from the club. Fantail Shrimp jft»$279 Puddings 3 »V% $1 SERVE If OIIS Z wr PKGS 59* Waffles Shampoo oiiK 69( High Quality Plastic , Keep a statement or other rec­ "Cootie" was in playduringthe KROGER FRENCH ON/ON PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION HOMESTYLE APPIAN WAY 6 CHEESE OR 5 PEPPERONI HAIR CONDITIONER Gelatins ord of the gift for tax purposes. evening with high scores won by FRES-SHORE INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN Houseware . It will help you substantiate the Mrs Charles Fritz of DeWitt and Breck Basic oif^ $1.57 LIBBY LO CAL date, value and name of the Mrs Max Pierce and consolation Shrimp WT~PKG #1«OT Dip *rc%39$ Donuts «f& 45$ Pizzas . , PKG 59$ ' organization receiving the gift, 7-OZ 5-OZ WT going to Mrs Clint Wright, of SEA PAK GOLDEN PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK 5 VARIETIES &1RDS EYE i5t OFF LABEL REG OR DRY Q— My sonhasa$500scholar- Valley Farms, Mrs Eriiie Fritz Apricots or . ship for college. Will he have to received the door prize. WT PKC #T$ Biscuits 3 WT TUBES "27$, Danish Pastry WT PKG OTV Awake OZCANS 95$ ^Secret Deodorant CAN VI$J i count this as taxable income and Fried Clams will it affect our dependency Dessert and coffee was served V Pears 4'SsT .-*t. exemption for him? by the hostess. Other guests in­ TOP VALUE | VALUABLE COUPON • A—Income from scholarships cluded MrsArnoldGrossandMrs TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE is generally not taxable, and Bill Shaver of Lansing, MrsCIyde TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS does not have to be included by Smith, Mrs Florence Wickhamof _. with tha pdtefiaia •( any 2 cam » wflh tha putchaaa oMwo thai 12 » with tha purchaia.of a 8,6~OK ,k with Ihraur.haia'•! any #i •• */* *• f"«h"" *.'!"' tff *' «,,""1 •1/"!* »*• •««••«• °< « "-« *» PV» • s parents In determining a stu­ St. Johns, Mrs Stan'Letinemann, ^ t^ama Prlrfa • • Pftlat Pok Twin Pept, Puds* Ba» or •• w| can, JtfB*"*' Gauntry fcluW •• HUfc-vatlcfc Chub Chynh,Uwr Silaa.1., J K „ B dent's ' total, support. So unless Mrs Farley Bouts and Mrs Alva » »«-»** I: ". nssrj'iS:""•:: S'^S":::: "*• "£££"• • s •"^rsr - ::swro-asK=:r** ";.;:,'-~ - * : your son's scholarship has Hartman of DeWitt. Air Freshntr Ij - | , Milk Bars \\ Dry-Ad D.odoront |f Mif^W* * •• WT BAG " •" " • Smok.d Picnic » C«t.r Haft Slicrt U'""— H.rr.d Fraik*« T.„70 rSfSl " '> *»"* "• 1"°" ' Mil tOf you. Pierce. /.* Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1970 State already has laws What's so important to battle air pollution about young drivers? What Is the real .problem when up larger claim costs for the Each year 143 million tons of are double in areas where air pollution control systems," said a youngster star.fs to drive the insurance companies. As a re­ pollutants are dumped Into the pollution is most concentrated. Nichols. family car or purchases his own sult, auto insurance " rates are air In the United States by the Citizen concern about air pollu-, Bernard D. Bloomfield, assist­ automobile? higher for this age group than major sources of air pollution. tion is becoming manifest through ant chief of the Division of Occu­ Is It his safety? Concern for "for other groups of drivers. Transportation, alone, accounts the creation of "clean air com­ pational Health for the Michigan others? Or the cost of auto in­ But a good driver—who dem­ tor 86 million tons of these air mittees," "citizens for clean air" Department of Public Health, in surance? onstrates he is one—can get low­ pollutants. Each year air pollu­ and other such groups. Students summarizing the extent to which Insurance companies hear er insurance rates than other tion is becoming a bigger and are planning "teach-in's" to dis­ this legislationhasbeensuccess- much about auto insurance rates drivers in his age group, and bigger problem. cuss the total prqblem of pollu­ ful, said, "Industry has for the for the young driver, the Insur­ still get maximum protection. tion—waste, air and water. Many most part been cooperative and, ance Information Institute states. Most insurance companies offer Noxious, poisoned, filthy air feel that, nothing is really being can point to committed programs But these auto rates recognize a premium discount for youthful) 'is responsible for disability and done to clean up the air. for th^ future, to work now being and encourage safe driving in a motorists who have satisfactorily death caused by chronic and acute . "There is something that can done, and' to completed installa­ situation where safe driving is completed a recognized driver respiratory disease. Death rates be done about air pollution in tions which account for the ex­ too often forgotten. education course offered by high penditure of $100 million or more from chronic respiratory disease Michigan," says J. IrvlnNichols, Consider these facts: schools and colleges. executive director, of'.the MichJ- since 1965." k v Although only 20.9 per cent of igan Tuberculosis and Respira­ Insurance companies were the Nichols added that the citizens the nation's motoring population tory Disease Association. There leaders in the field in recogniz­ can play an active and Important is under age 25, drivers 24 years NEED SEED? are laws that protect the public ing that students who have com­ role in the fight to clean up the of age and younger were involved against harmful air pollution. pleted driver education have bet­ air. It is often the influence and in 34.6 per cent of all reported pORN ter safety records. Many states In 1965 the Michigan legisla­ pressure of citizen groups that accidents. This same group had now set higher minimum age ture passed an a'ct to create an bring about the improvement of 33.9 per cent of the fatal acci­ GRAIN SORGHUM limits—generally 18 years of A^ Pollution Control.Commis­ local air pollution problems. dents in the UnitedStatesinl963. sion. In 1967 they followed with When a citizen feels that there; age—for an operator's license FORAGE SORGHUM The number of drivers involved unless the youthful driver has the rules and regulations under is unnecessary smoke and waste in fatal accidents, ages 20 through which the Commission operates. coming from an industrial or MAKING IT PAY -''- completed driver education. PASTURE SORGHUM 24, was 117 per 100,000 drivers ' "In summary the rules and commercial chimney he should in 1968, almost twice the average Illinois, for example, raised regulations encourage plant call the local health department Capitalizing on the unexpected and heavy snowfal in Ovid were Bil rate of 67- for all age groups, the age limits without driver PIONEER visits by the Commission mem­ or write the office of the State Cramer, Mark Humble, Jerry Cramer and Doug Mack. according to the Rational Safety education from 16 to 18 year.s* bers, a procedure by which com­ Air Pollution Control Commis­ Council, of age last year. Brand Has Itl plaints are handled, cooperative sion, 3500 North Logan Street, Because younger drivers as a Many insurers also offer a avenues for working with local Lansine. To this point Bloom- April 6 was the wedding anni­ 1 group have more frequent and premium discount ranging up to KENNETH WYRICK air pollution agencies, and field said, "Complaints from versary of Mr and Mrs J, D. more serious accidents, they run 30 per cent for young drivers 5 mi. east & 2-1/2 south sampling procedures. They also citizens are a very important Robinson. who maintain good grades in of St. Johns at 3458 provide for community air pollu­ Cuteka school, according to the Institute. source of information for us and CANDIDATE MINISTERS S, St. Clair Rd. tion studies, emission inventor­ This reflects the fact that gen­ account for much of the time By MBS. GORDON WAGGONER, Correspondent In February the Eureka Con­ Alward-Plowman Phone: 834-2369 Ovid ies, a burning permit system, which our engineers spend in the erally good students also have and a tax exemption for air gregational Christian Church had good driving records. field." two pastors as guests Speakers, District Linda Waggoner celebrated her and Mrs Wallace Huggett, Daniel, both candidates to be ministers 15th birthday on Feb. 15. On Mark, Laura arid Kathy of Mar- By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert the 13th she had a party with, lette. The day was also Wally's to the church. Feb. 8, RevHector her sister, Gloria, Kathy East- birthday. Goodall, of New Haven and Rev Mrs RobertSecbrdSr. attended South Woterlown mentj Shelley Amos, KarenWor- Paul Jones, of Perry on Feb. the funeral of Clarence' Kaltrider Easter Sunday morning Sun- By Mrs Bruce Hodges don and Debbie Wickwire. On 15. Following both Sunday Ser­ at St, Johns. Rise Services were held again Sunday the 15th her folks, Mr vices there was a potluck dinner David Peck spent the weekend this year at the Eureka Congre­ and Mrs Gordon Waggoner and in the dining hall. This enabled with his parents Mr and Mrs The Starr Aid Society will' gational Christian Church, with sister, Gloria entertained at a all to become better acquainted Duane Peck. On Sunday the Pecks meet with Mrs Bruce Hodges the usual Easter breakfast served birthday dinner, her grandpar­ with the pastors and their fam- were guests of Mr and Mrs* April 16 at 11 a.m. for apancake following the services, by the ents, Mr and Mrs Milford Clark ' ilies. Russel Bower and children for brunch. An auction will follow. youth Pilgrim Fellowship group. of Elsie, and friends, Mr and Rev Campbell, a missionary, Easter supper. Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver Jr. Henry Howard had charge of the Mrs Roger Shutes, Scott and at the Owosso Bible College, Mr and Mrs Robert Secord Sr. of Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs morning services. Due to the Tracy of £>t. Johns. has been filling in on all other visited Mrs Mae. Toombs at the Floyd Dickert of Williamston absence of a guest speaker, he Sunday services. Rivard Nursing Home. were Sunday dinner guests of gave the morning's mes'sage and At a special Congregational Mr and Mrs Cecil Berlin are Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver. t Mr and Mrs Howard Waggoner meditation's. Miss Jean Lewis meeting held March 1, Rev Paul the proud parents of a baby girl. ^i was the organist. Rev Dean Stork Miss Virginia Cordes of the of Prudenville, entertained his Jones, was elected as the new Mrs Berlin is the former Doris Glackmore" Riders 4-H Club was brothers and sister and their of St. Johns, gave the message minister. Rev Jones will com­ Collard. at the 11:00 a.m. worship hour a representative of Clinton families on the weekend of Feb. mence his duties here on May Mrs Jack Wohlfert spent a services. During Sunday School, County at the state 4-H Veteri­ 21-22. Ice fishingand snowmobile 17. few days this week with Mr and Mr Howard announced the pro­ nary Science and Health Under­ riding was enjoyed byall. Forthe During, this time Rev Dean Mrs Fred Strouse of rural gram for the children's Easter standing Day Wednesday at Kala­ family Sunday dinner those there Stork of St. Johns, is the guest Ithaca. She also called on Mrs pieces. mazoo. were: Mr andMrsDaleRandolph, speaker each Sunday morning. Phil Strouse and son, John on Mr and Mrs'.Don Cobb, Mrs who had flown in from Florida Grammie Ethel Randolph spent Wednesday afternoon-in Pompeii. Irene Barnett and Mr Burl Hodges' on Saturday night and Terrie and Ron Waggoner celebrated his Easter Sunday here at her home. Mr and Mrs Virgil Yanz arid were Easter -guests of Mr and Larry, and Jane Glowackl, Mr 18th birthday on March 10. , with her daughter, Kay. She is daughters are spending a week Mrs Vaughan Montgomery. and, Mrs Wendell Waggoner, Russ Algartha Clark celebrated her r Drateaner j3 (patIenC lxi the Alma .hospital,^ vacationing in Florida. _ .. *_M_r. and; MrLs. Richards Stevens • t What Farmers and Ron, and' Vicki Amos, Mr and birthday" this ;year on t Mr and M uood-rri.- *.,,*i,„v<«- AWUV "^"-'''since'"Feb-" " Mr"* and'-Mrs'^LeOn'"Mrs*'-T.'fi'rtn' ' "V"Wohlfert t *affd "-family 'are spending two. Mrs Gordon Waggoner, Gloria day, March 27. "wher'e- Shfe-ha's; been and children from South Haven weeks in Florida. and Linda, and Kathy Eastment, Terrie Randolph always cele­ ruary. were weekend guests of their Mr and Mrs Earl Stoll were all of Eureka, Miss Barbara brated her birthday on April WOMAN'S FELLOWSHIP parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Wohl­ Waggoner of Ann Arbor, and Mr Fool Day. The Woman's Fellowship of the Wednesday supper guests of Mr fert and Mrs Betty Wright. and Mrs Bruce Hodges. say about Eureka Congregational Christian Easter dinner guests were Mr Church will meet at the home of and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and chil­ CLINTON COUNTY BOARD Mrs J. D. Robinson, on Wednes­ dren, Mr and Mrs Robert Vois- day evening at 7:30 p.m., April inet, Miss Debbie Cowles and HOW OF SUPERVISORS MEETING 8. Her co-hostess is Mrs Ina Paul Cowles. Schmidt. Mrs Maurice Blank will Easter dinner guests of Mr A meeting of the Clinton County Board of give the devotions andMrsHenry and Mrs Robert Secord Sr., Larry MANY DAYS Supervisors will be held on Howard has the program. Mrs and Kathy were Mr and Mrs AMIBEN: Wesley Smith will tell of the Robert Secord Jr. and children, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1970 missionary work being done in and. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Secord WILL Haiti. At 1:30 p.m. the Board will act on the fol­ and children. They like the results. Clean fields lowing applications referred to them from the ALWAYS YOU USE A Clinton County Zoning Commission: GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP CUB CADET during the season and at harvest. IN MARKET FOR Application for a Special Use Permit for Controls both broadleaf weeds seasonal storage of boats, trailers and air­ CORN or OATS planes on the following described parcel of land: '* HIGHEST PRICES PAID! and grasses. Simple to use. 'SlVl/4of NWfrl. 1/4, Section 2, T8N- R2W, 36.85 Acres. WE NEED CORN Liquid mixes easily with water in GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP STORAGE AND FEED GRAIN BANK AVAILABLE An application for approval and recommenda­ the spray tank, just stir and apply. tions to operate and maintain a private air- , strip on the following described parcel of land: Good Prices on Seed UP TO Granular is convenient, easy to SW 1/4 of NWfrl. 1/4, Section 2, T8N- .^T-r ~*~. R2W, 36.85 Acres. June Clover . ... W B, S>> handle. A few reasons why, na­ WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP No. 1 Mammoth Clover • • . $252?BU. _f V \s* * An application for approval and recommenda­ 00 tionally, Amiben is today's No. 1 tions for additional spaces to existing County No. 1 Mammoth Clover . . . $24 Bu. Village Mob ile Homes Estates Trailer Park on Certified Vernals ... $3750 BU. soybean herbicide. the following described parcel of land: Com, at the NW cor. of Sec. 33, T5N-R3W Grim Alfalfa ...... 00 365 533 BU. Watertown Township, Clinton County, Michi­ gan, thence South 660 feet, thence East 1670 feet, thence North 660 feet, thence West 1,670 feet to the place of beginning, con­ ALSO-GOOD PRICES ON And that's every daytof the year. Snow throwing to .lawn taining 25 acres of land, more or less. mowing. Tilling to',seeding. , Cultivating to spraying. Gear BINGHAM TOWNSHIP TEWELES & VERNALS drive models in 7, 10, and 12 An application for approval and recommenda­ HP, hydrostatic "no shift" in 10, 12 and 14 HP. More tions for a recreational area on the following SEED & ALFALFA than 60 attachments! For as described parcel of land: little as... North 1/2 Of Southeast 1/4 of Section 22, , Bingham Township. Now Available $onoo DEWITTTOWNSHIP BAG OR An application for approval and recommenda­ PURINA Per Month ] tions for a sarid and grave! operation on the { - CHOWS BULK INTERNATIONAL* following described parcel.of land: • *. k":" The S. 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of Sec. 20/ T5N-; FERTILIZER CUB CADET R2W, except the W. 665.6' b'f;fheS. 1020.56', 9 YEAR 'ROUND POWER together with driveway rights over" the .S. 30^ . of the,N. 497' of said exception. • FCrat namt In herblcld* research AMCHBM PRODUCTS, INC. • AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA ' ' \ : WILLIAM M.,; COFFEY 'S "Zoning Administrator ; Phone 224-2953 FOWLER PHONE 3t2-2551 . r49-i 'EUREKA Wednesday, April 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 £ A slip can bring Four million pounds of beans financial misery donated to lunch programs More than 10,000 persons will A homeowner is protected by sup and die In falls this year. his homeowner's Insurance pol­ More than 4.2 million pounds farm products. pound'purchase. Approximately 60 per cent of icy against the financial cost of of dry edible great northern and About 3.1 million pounds of The beans, Smith stated, were these fatal tumbles will happen injuries suffered by persons pea (Michigan navy) beans were the 4.2 million pounds purchased for delivery during the month of In the home. This oan spell coming on to his property with purchased last week by the U*S, were pea or Michigan navy beans. March and for destinations rang­ money worries for the home­ his permission or to perform a Department of Agriculture for Distribution of 935,000 pounds ing across the United States from owner or the renter even If the service, the Insurance Informa­ domestic donation according to to school lunch programs will Portland, Maine to California. person falling Is a non-resident Nick Smith, Chairman of the be In 50-pound packages while Michigan destinations Included tion Institute (I.I.I.) points out. the 3.1 million pounds for dis­ of the home or rented property. Those who rent get this same Michigan State Agricultural Sta­ locations at Boyne City, Iron bilization and Conservation Ser­ tribution to needy persons will Mountain, Cadillac, Lansing, Of the 28,500 accidental deaths protection from their homeowner be In two-pound packages similar recorded In urban'V Auction Service ** Clerk: Galloway'sAucHon Service Having d sale? See us for an Auction qnywhere, anytime, anthlng* HAVING-ASALE? SEE US FOR AN AUCTION ANYWHERE/ ANYTIME, ANYTHING. * It

Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1970 Tied Up Clinton County News 'IF IT FITZ . . .' • Back Thru li^^ftJi^^^^ the Years Interesting Items 1 couldn't tattle Wednesday, April 8, 1970 from the Files of the Clinton County News By JIMFIT7GERALD Wi" .

ONE YEAR AGO When I was a little boy, pne starring Alice Faye, who was The world is full of tattle- April 9, 1969 of the worst things a kid could a little too fat, and Don tales, all doing their thing for Remove the .target be was a tattletale. Ameche). a buck. Maybe It's ok. Cer­ Two weeks of public meetings If my Dad treatened to burn I couldn't possibly tattle on tainly, this finking is what a Fo,r some time now the Clinton County had produced onlv two solutions my entire collection of comic Dick. No more than lot of people want. Publishers Board of Supervisors and Tri - County for St. Johns' financial plight— books, I'still'wouldn't tellhim could knife the . wouldn't print "sensational, a city income tax and a three- who helped me swipe them Gosh, we had a hidden cave behind-the-scene" nonsense If Planning have taken pot-shots at one an­ mill capital improvements bond from the drugstore. Nobody in a riverbank where we spent there weren't a panting public \ other with unloaded weapons. It's time the issue. There was no clear-cut wanted to be a squealer, a long hours hiding from the eager to buy every word. stool pigeon, a fink. world. The cave was a tight _, gutis be loaded or laid aside. indication of which,solution was The tattlers always say they favored by a majority of the, Of course, no publisher ever fit and I had to exhale when did -it because "it's history" -There can be little doubt that consult­ people at the meetings. offered me $50,000 to write a he inhaled. How could I rat and "the public has a right to on anyone that close to me? The Clinton County Canvas sing book about how Dick Johnson, know'' and all that crud. I wish ing or service agencies eligible for federal the minister's son, was the Just one squealer would hon­ Board found minor irregularities s That's the code I grew up grants are well aware of the requirements in the Elsie election held a month lookout while I stuffed Super­ with. A gentleman simply estly admit he sold out for that must be met to secure such funding, previous when the liquor by the man comics under my baggiest doesn't fink on his friends. money, the heck with loyalty. glass proposal was turned down. sweater. But the code sure feels un­ I can understand greed and it and if the efforts to gain (the financial Civil Defense Director Charles I wonder if I would have comfortable and old-fashioned doesn't make me throw up as base were directed tpward the project Frost announced that St. Johns sold out? Perhaps the price today. quickly as phonlness. ' • would be getting a new "Skywarn" of my young integrity was 10 Today, Detroit Tiger Bill itself much time and money would be more system for spotting tornad"o cents for a Saturday afternoon Freehan writes a book full of As a professional writer, efficiently used. clouds in time for the tornado movie. Lord'knows, a baby- lockerroom secrets about his .maybe I should be expected to season. faced shoplifter doesn't need Detroit teammates. Sam John­ violate confidences—particu­ Spring 4-H Achievement help carrying his scruples. son writes* a book revealing larly when a stab-in-the-back On the other hand, effective planning is Awards were awarded to 105 4-H But still, I like to think I private- moments in the life might improve readership and , the key to organized development and con- members. would have remained silent of his brother, Lyndon. A put more bread In my box. " no matter how grand a bribe member of the Chicago 7 jury "But it was several years ago 'scientous consultants versed in theory and 10 YEARS AGO was offered. writes newspaper articles that I did considerable soul- practice can lend a great deal to any April 7, I960 Dick Johnson was my best telling everything that went searching and bookkeeping and buddy. We told each other on in the once-sacred jury discovered this marvelous planning situation. St. Johns assessed valuation things we'd never tell anyone room. fact: I can already afford more But the current hassle has gone on long climbed $329,200 from the pre­ else. Until I confessed to my And everyone who was ever hangovers than I want to live 1 vious year to $7,032,200. wife 20 years later, Dick was close to John and Jackie Ken­ through. enoughs If county government believes in Olney B. Moore, lifelong res­ the only soul on earth who nedy writes a book giving And a drink—or anything their planning consultants, projects should ident of St. Johns, was1 named as knew I was once In love with such historically important else-is 200% better shared secretary-manager of the St, Betty Grable and had seen*l information as how much she with a friend who trusts you. be-pursued with enthusiasm and coopera­ of her movies 17 times. spent on shoes and how angry Heck, Dick Johnson wasn't Johns Chamber of Commerce. l tion. If; however, a serious division exists, The St. JohnsCityzoningboard ("Down Argentina Way" co- he got about it. even his real name. • of appeals declined to go along That Time Again there" is little reasdn to continue the as­ with plans for an addition to the sociation. Rivard Nursing Home. j It's time to reset the sights or take The worst spring breakup in There's commution in this corner 25 years ruptured nearly every And confusion over there, About Denny and down the target. county road. Several heavy trucks The TV's disconnected had become mired in paved roads •N buried my big chair; and schools had trimmed their The curtains are out airing routes in half to eliminate roads 'N I still am wondering when- the correff e groundnds What now? where there was danger of buses Housecleaning will be over, getting stuck. So we start to live again! By RON KARLE, Editor For the fifth time residents of St. Johns 25 YEARS AGO The walls n' woodwork must be scrubbed, have voted down a proposal to provide in­ April 12, 1945 The davenport's kaput, My mother is mad at Denny The thing that made the You see my father Is one of 1 need no one to tell me McLain. ' wrapping of'the garbage es­ those rare guys who can fox creased revenue to the city's general fund. The Clinton County Board of There's dirty work afootl Which shows you how far pecially interesting was that trot through anything. Waltz­ .It should be inferred that voters are fully Supervisors elected George I bravely try to enter, this nonsense has gone. about three days out of seven es, Cha-cha-chas, anything. Carter of Duplain as chairman But I'm halted at the door, My mother is pretty hip to nobody remembered that the And very convincingly. aware of what has been denied and con- of the board. "Drop all those books n' papers, what's happening except for coffee, grounds were still in sequently will anticipate further reduction Gerald Karber, a local youth, Don't track up my clean floorl" sports. Like most women, she the pot. I never really appreciated of services. l hitch-hiked 2,000 miles on a- has more important things to That was always discovered that Until about five years sight-seeing trip from St. Johns A snack is served out on the lawn- concern** herself with than after my father had trudged ago when I realized that the However, we feel this thought is un- to New York in five days. There is no time to cook— grown men playing games. out to the trash can in the last popular dance I had mas­ 1 Clinton County residents were v,^he*hquse4s like a Jungle ,,, • f,^ . , The last time she made cold, bleak >night to deposit reallstlcft Citizens jyill continue to expect, f tered was^the Twist. ' L asked *to' cooperate and file dec­ ^*-i£Wher6ver^I may look; • what I thought was an un- » his-little parcel. * • It was all rather near1 and clean streets, snbw'removal, recreational provoked comment on sports larations with retail coal'dealers -V. One thought alone sustains me So there would be a special everything because I learned facilities and all services normally as­ to avoid confusion in the threat­ When once more I dare to speak,— was the day I came home wrapping Just for the coffee to Twist with this girl from ening coal famine. I'm thankful spring house-cleanin' from playing hockey with a grounds. - t the University of Something- sociated with a properly funded municipal St. Johns residents were being Don't happen every week! few stitches In my head which But one foray into the night or-other Easter Sunday night budget. The needs and demands will not asked to contribute 12 1/2 tons of W. E. DOBSON was wrapped in 700 yards of was all that was expected of on the beach at Daytona. bandages. lessen. serviceable clothing for use by my father and so the coffee war refugees by Dr R. M. Kraft, I could tell she was really grounds would be set on the Man, I thought, I'm set for So what now?" head of the Clothing Drive com­ concerned because she didn't steps so they could be taken life. I know the latest dance. mittee. even tell me to wipe my feet out in the morning. Well, six months later they Editorial on the Yalta con­ when I came in. Now when I was in school, were all doing the animal or *City officials have offered no definite ference--"^ Britain and our­ From the (I was 14 years old before my mother always packed my whatever and I was still twist­ proposals or plans for the future. Nor have selves are having difficulty get­ I realized that "Wipe your lunch which she could do in ing. . ting along with Russia, let's find feetl" wasn't the standard" her sleep since I insisted on they speculated as to possible cutbacks out about it now. Let's not fool greeting of welcome). peanut 'butter and jelly sand­ But the maturity of my years which m&y be necessitated by the charter ourselves into believing that the state house Anyway, my father worked wiches for the first nine years and a sound grasp of the fox Russians are generously co­ for The Detroit News for 45 before developing a taste for trot has brought me over to amendment defeat. They have, however, operating in a tri-power plan for By DICK ALLEN years and for 45 years he boiled ham. my father's way of thinking. been unanimous in their sense of need and world peace and prosperity if 88th District Representative brought the paper home every He's a smooth one, allright, they are not. night. Yet, I was never sure The thing* that always I'll bet that if DennyMcLain \ this agreement should provide impetus for If my mother knew The News amazed me' was that in 1*2 knew how to fake a good fox quick action, 50 YEARS AGO Yes Judy, politics • is fun. Collough. We should do some­ had a sports section. years not once did'I ever open trot my mother might recon­ April 8, 1920 1 was recently chastized by thing for the children of'our She might have seen it on my lunch to find I had taken sider and_ give him another a good friend as follows: There has -already been much lost and state, so let us pass this 200 the kitchen floor, though. the coffee-grounds by mistake. chance. All of St. Johns factories were "I amdismayedbyyourweek­ million dollar education in­ That's where my father It's little things like that But I know one thing. If the stakes in the game are getting higher. going strong a little more than ly newspaper columns. Now, I crease. Having" done so mUch wrapped the garbage in what ' over the years which makes Denny McLain ever comes The need has been acknowledged. There is a week following the disastrous have known you for 25 years for the children, it seems ap­ became sort of a nightly ritual a guy develop a certain un­ over to our house and doesn't tornado which wrecked many of and I am telling you that your propriate to do something for at our house. questioning faith In his par­ wipe his feet she'd never for­ little reason for idly asking, "what now?" them. "St. Johns is a long way columns are not the real Dick their parents. So let us reduce My father has a knack of ents. give him. from a wrecked city," said the Allen. You have always been a taxes. placing the.newspapers in Just Things like my father's Even if he remembered to Clinton Republican, "if you want fun loving type that quickly sees This attitude causes some that special way so the coffee dancing ability fall into that include the coffee grounds with to borrow any money, come the humorous side of most sit­ resentment, but over the years grounds won't seep through. category, too. the rest of the garbage. over." uations. But, your columns the House members have Moris plans, seem so serious, 1 think you're learned to live with Lucille* Although Herbert Hoover had attempting to deceive the McCollough's quirks. i • announced that he was a Repub­ public!" lican he led the Democratic ticket TAKING FIVE in the Michigan primary. Recently, as the 'votes for fewer houses Well, Judy has a point. I the cigarette tax went on the rrfl A tornado on the last Sunday am enjoying Lansing and I often in March with heavy rain, and huge board, with 110 green and get a big chuckle out of events red lights, a rare phenomena Russia isn't the only-country that seems a howling blizzard the following here. But, somehow the humor Hats off to H«Dwdi e Sunday which dumped six to eight took place. A few legislators to go in for detailed economic planning, centers around situations and stood and began to applaud, then ril inches of snow on Clinton County 1 characters and it is very dif­ a few more and shortly the en­ often referred to as "five-year plans." made residents wonder if spring ficult to relate. • By RON HUARD was ever coming or if it was tire membership realized the i Spokesmen for the U.S. government also worth waiting for, anyway, situation. MrsMcCollough's Take Representative McCol- green light was onl Mrs Mc­ have a penchant for planning, often with Harrison Dravenstatt herded loUgh for instance. Lucille, as Being one-half of a manage­ Nope, it wasn't for carving gardless of their age, there was his family to his basement Just Collough had voted* for a tax ment team raising four kids, her initials in the seats or she Is called by good friends, increase! at' least .one theater that held no better success than the Russians. Back as the tornado hit his house. I am- more than occasionally plastering her Holloway sucker out for what they believed to be is a 16-year'veteran of the Humor in Lansing seems to be in 1949, the housing goal was construction Part ^f the house blew in on House from Dearborn. Her chief accosted by situations which on the screen. It wasn't even right. And I was embarrassed of 800,000 public housing units insixyears. Dravenstatt, he felta warm stick­ claim to fame is that she is of two kinds. Situation and char­ challenge my parental prowess. for spitting her gum in the water to think that after sharing-in iness spreading over his face and the only member who has served acter humor, in which the A simple question of "May 1 cooler drain. It was plain and •those gripes X still lacked the After 20. years, about 700,000 have been he thought he was bleeding to for any time at all who has a essence is lost to outsiders, go to the movie?" can cause simple — too youngl courage to say* to that oldest built. The 1968 housing act has set go-als death. Dravenstatt was hit in the 100% attendance record. and another variety unprintable me to stutter and stammer I have no Idea of the sub­ kid, "No, kid, you can't go to face by a basket of 15 raw eggs. She never misses a vote. Not in a family newspaper! ' worse than Marion Lome in one ject matter of "Easy Rider," that movie. Stay home and play of 216 million units a year for 10 years* for a phone call, not to run an But I tried Judy. \ of her classic quandaries. but I suppose it doesn't take Jacks." This too looks like another bit of wish­ errand, not for a funeral, not The routine usually follows 'much imagination to arrive at -for anything. Her record is a set pattern. a fairly good idea. The*ratings I also was proud of the girls. ) ful dreaming on' the part of government -MV^II marvelous testimony to the ded­ STRICTLY FRJSH After sputtering for 30 - 40 weren't as bad as some have Instead of sulking and'strutting planners. Home construction is declining as ication, good health and regular seconds, I grab the' Legion of been In'recent months and by indignantly behind false sophis­ Decency ratings and after scan­ . rationalizing just a wee bit "habits. It's lucky you'can save so tication (as I might have done costs rise. OPINION ning that revered list I check ~ the management team at our at that agel) they .readily much fly time flying on short house nodded approval. But among the Legislators, journeys—it helps' to make the newspaper ad for the movie laughed at themselves and the Local public officials now believe in­ STERLING, 111., GAZETTE: Mrs ' McCollough has another up for the long waits at air­ industry's self rating. Com­ We Were overruled by the 'entire situation and they were "Much of what passes for bar­ noteworthy characteristic ports. , paring these is like combining management team at the'Clin­ thrilled-to share their experi­ creased federal subsidies are necessary gaining in labor-management re­ which transcends her voting rec­ evolution and the 'book of ton Theater and It was only a ence In a manner that was to stimulate an increase in building. Mean­ lations resembles the process of ord. She never votes for taxes. Genesis into a universally ac­ matter of minutes after leaving wholesomely refreshing. buying a rug in an Arabian ba­ For social services, education, cepted ^answer for why we are. that our -eldest, followed by while, as inflation continues to eat away' zaar* A union may know pretty public health, mental health, Nevertheless I make the effort quartet of friends, was tearing As I write this, my hat's off at the purchasing power of the dollar, well what a company can afford good roads and the Indian ser­ and after going through the mo­ 'through the back door giggling Jo Howard Kortes and the staff many families are finding their own answer in the way of wage raises and vices, Yes. For taxes, No. tions end up with a mouth full as only teenage girls can. "They at the Clinton Theater. In this improved fringe benefits* The ' She goes further than this. of tongtte. wouldn't let us Inl" they cried confused and confusing society to the housing problem—with the help of company in turn may have a good She is always a^ supporter and I doubt that this situation Is in glee. of ours we sometimes fall to the ingenuity of industry. They are turning idea of what its employes are often a sponsor of bills grant­ unique to our family and for I was both elated and embar­ find a true example of sane- willing to accept. But as with ing tax exemptions to senior those of you/ who share this rassed. ness. By refusing my kid and to factory - produced mobile homes which the rug seller 'and rug buyer, citizens and other worthy dilemma here's a note of en-; Elated to think that despite her friends admittance to his now number 6 million and are a permanent it would be unseemly for either groups. He's the kind of guy who'd couragement. Our eldest was the accusation directed toward theater, Howdie brought .a bit > M give a fellow with new den­ turned away from the Clinton movie exhibitors for grabbing of the truly good life into our sfde to come right out and say Some view this as inconsist­ tures a box of peanut brittle. part of the American landscape. what It is Willing to settle for." ent, but apparentlyhotRep* Mc­ Theater I money from youngsters re­ home. ' < Wednesday, April 8, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigqn Page yt rvisors Proceedings

MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1970 3. Discussion held on legal holidays for court house employees 2. The designated purposes for which the funds would be for 1970 was held. The State Offices will not be closed for Washing­ used. The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date at ton's birthday this year so we «re recommending that the court 3. The specified time for which the millage levy would 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Maurice Gove.'A house not be closed. run. pledge of Allegiance was given to the Flag. Roll was called and a 5. Resolution from Midland County on the annual meeting of It was moved by Montgomery supported by Lankford to hold quorum reported. Supervisor William Hufnagel was absent. the Association of Supervisors' was discussed and it is recom­ a Special Election on thequesttonandtopresent a Millage Proposal Minutes of the December 23, 1969 meeting were presented mended by this committee that the communication be received to the electors, the same to be voted upon at the August Primary. and amended to read. Deputy Sheriffs bepaid$15 per day for over­ and placed onfileand that the Government Committee reply to them It was then moved by Cobb supported by Underhill to amend time on December 25 and 26, 1969 and January 1 and 2, 1970. by letter that we agree in some extent with their resolution but the motion, to present the Millage Proposal to the electors at the The Extension 4-H Club Agent be named a member of the Smith Hall at this time for the good of the organization we are going to wait General Election to be held In November. On a roll call those vot­ Committee. On a motion, of Supervisor Montgomery supported.by and see what happens before any action will be taken by this ing aye were Cobb, Gove and Underhill. Nays were Nobis, Sirrine, (Supervisor Shepard the minutes were approved as corrected. board. Chamberlain, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews and Shepard, Three Motion carried. 6. St, Johns Chamber of Commerce requests permission to aye, seven nay, Hufnagel absent. Amendment declared lost. This being the time for the election of a new chairman and store the Christmas decorations In-an unused building at the County Voting on the original motion on a roll call vote. Aye votes vice-chairman, a motion was made by Supervisor Montgomery farm. As the Social Service Board had no objection to this, we were Cobb, Nobis, Sirrine, Chamberlain, Montgomery, Lankford, that the present chairman and vice-chairman be re-elected for recommend its approval. Andrews and Shepard, Nay were Gove and Underhill, Hufnagel was the forthcoming year, 1970, which was supported by Supervisor 7. This committee recommends to the chairman of the board absent. Eight aye, two nay, 1 absent. Motion declared carried, Cobb. Ballots were then passed and the chairman appointed Super­ after a study of rules and regulations of the Capitol Area Com­ Montgomery then moved supported by Andrews'that the Millage visor Underbill to act as teller and make a report. Ten ballots prehensive Health Planning Association that Mr Ink White be in­ Proposal as proposed by Chamberlain be divided as follows: cast with 8 aye and 2 nay. Motion carried. formed that at this time we do not want to designate a member Communications were read and turned over to the proper of the county board as a member of the Health Economics Com­ Road Improvements .75 Mills committees with report by various chairmen. mittee. Bridges and Culverts on Local roads .50 Mills The board recessed for committee meetings. 8. Committee meet with CD Dir. Frost and discussed the up Matching Funds for Townships ,25 Mills After recess, Supervisor Andrews gave a report on a letter coming County Employees Personnel and Family Survival class 'Total 1,50 Mills from the Tri-County Regional Planning Commission. which is scheduled for the 5th and 6th of February. Committee Supervisor Gove gave a report on Social Services Communica­ MUSHROOM instructed Mr Frost to purchase coffee and cookies to be served The said Millage Levy to extend for a 5 year period. On a tions. r i n iGeorge McQueen, Agricultural Agent, talked on Soil Mapping ' Mr and Mrs Robert Dennis and , East Victor family were Easter- Sunday Mr and Mrs Eugene Tabor and Huhn. *? A motio'ij'was made'by'Supervisors Montgomery and supported and introduced Eugene' Whiteside who explained various plans that ' f By Mrs Ray Ketchum callers of her parents, Mr and Mr and Mrs Gary Giles are ' Mr and Mrs »James Rogers by Supervisor Chamberlain to adjourn until 9:00 a.m. Monday, could possibly be worked out. and family of Utlca spent the Jan. 19, 1970. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned. A motion was made by Shepard supported by Hufnagel to Mrs Wayne Wert of Chesaning. spending the Easter vacation with Mr and Mrs Rolland Wert were Mr and Mrs Henry Tabor at weekend with Mrs Dean Wardon. WALTER G. NOBIS transfer $120 from the General Fund to the Soldiers and Sailors Mr and Mrs Ray Scott enter­ recent callers of Vern Simmers Kisslmmee, Fla. Chairman Relief Fund. Motion carried. tained their children and grand­ of DeWitt. Mr and Mrs Don McKenna and VIRGENE KREBEL, A motion was made bv Shepard supported by Andrews to trans­ Even kids will love children Easter Sunday. Susie, of Carson City, Mr and Deputy Clerk fer $8,500 from the General Fund to the Department of Public The children, grandchildren Mrs Steve Kneibel, Mr and Mrs THE /"£\ Works Fund. Motion carried. and great-grandchildren came Supervisor Chamberlain moved supported by Cobb to adjourn Clifford O'Grady and family TREASURE "* MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1970 Easter Sunday with well filled visited Norwood Tabor at his CHEST to Jan. 22, 1970, at 9:30 a.m. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned. baskets and spent the day with Bridgeville WALTER G. NOBIS "Sugar Shanty", Sunday after­ The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met on this date at Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury noon. In St. Johns 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Supervisor Gove. A pledge of Chairman Mr and Mrs Clarence Hurst Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a quorum VIRGENE KREBEL and familymovedtotheEdaWhite Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert reported. Clerk farm Saturday. and sons, Mr and Mrs Douglas A motion was made by Supervisors Gove supported by Super­ Mr and Mrs George Weeks Hulbert and children were Easter ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING visor Shepard, that the minutes of the previous session be ac­ THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970 and son, Donnie and Mr and Mrs dinner guests of MrandMrs John cepted as presented. Motion carried. Clyde Hollandsworth and daugh­ Woodbury and Mrs Lianne Van- ELECTRIC HEAT Communications were read. The Clinton County Board of Supervisors met in special ter, Jill of Lansing were Easter Horn and daughters. COMFORT INSULATING Supervisor Nobis designated the Planning Commission and the session, Thursday, Jan. 22, 1970 at 9:30 a.m. Roll was called Sunday guests of their parents Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert .Department of Public Works to operate under the government and and a quorum reported. Supervisor Hufnagel was absent. Also and grandparents Mr and Mrs spent Monday, March 23 in Ann •RESIDENTIAL 'COMMERCIAL personnel committee. present were: Paul Nobis, chairman of Clinton County Road Orval White. Arbor at St. Joseph Mercy Hos­ The Building Authority Committee to be composed of five Commission, Marvin Platte, member of Clinton County Road pital where he went for his 'six members, being the chairman from each committee. Commission, Don Haske, Engineer and Manager of Clinton County month check up. WESTPHALIA Road Commission. Mr and Mrs Elmo Giffelswere Supervisor Lankford made a motion supported by Supervisor Easter Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ruth Snyder Is still a- Cobb, that all the earned benefits of Cecil LaBar for 1969 be paid Chairman Nobis requested permission to dispense with the patient at the Cleveland Clinic reading of the minutes and he invitedMrHaske to present the Road Mrs Ray Scott and Roy. Evening ELECTRIC to his wife. Motion carried. guests were Mr and Mrs Cyril and Hospital where she has been The board recessed for committee meetings. Commission's 7 year plan for improvement and hard surfacing since March 18. Phone 587-4234 or 587-3983 of County roads. Giffels and daughter, MrandMrs After recess, Richard Dell, State Auditor, came before the Fred Lapinski of Lansing. board and gave a report and explained County Accounting. Financing of the project is the problem. Mr Haske invited the supervisors to offer suggestions. Discussion followed. Mr and Mrs Donald Strouse Supervisor Montgomery moved supported by Supervisor Huf­ and sons and Mr and Mrs Ray nagel, that the expense accounts of the supervisors be accepted It is proposed to submit to the voters of Clinton County, a millage proposal to finance the project. Ketchum spent Easter Sunday as presented. Motion carried. evening with Mr and Mrs James The chairman then declared a recess until 1:30 p.m. The proposal should specify: REXALL 1 CENT SALE Pratt of Lalngsburg. 1. The amount of millage requested. After recess, Supervisor Lankford gave a report as chairman 4 DAYS LEFT-ENDS SAT. APRIL 11 of the Government and Personnel Committee. Supervisor Cobb moved supported by Supervisor Chamberlain, that the board concur GREEN with the recommendation of the committee and do not, at this time VALUABLE COUPON designate a county board member to the Health Economics Com­ ONIONS 2 FOR BIG mittee. Motion carried. After discussion a motion was made by TIMEX Lankford supported by Andrews that the committees report be ac­ SAVINGS cepted after omitting certain paragraphs. Motion cartied. THE PRICE 1. Committee recommends that the boards flower fund be 2 «-19( WATCHES Flash Bulbs, Radios, Alarm operated as listed. Clocks, Paper Plates, Ice a. Flowers for death, hospitalization or extended sickness CELLO-RED OF 1 PLUS H 20% OFF Chests, Sport Goods, Shavers, of any supervisor, elected official and/or husband or wife. OLD FASHION Plush Animals. b. Contribute $10 towards collection for death of county EXP. 4-11-70 employee and/or husband or wife. RADISHES VITAMINS HAMS COSMETICS VALUABLE COUPON SUPER 6-oz. Bag REXALL FILM STATIONERY SAVINGS NEW HOME SPECIALISTS DRUGS-COLOGNES 79* CURADE LB. 2 FOR |9$ FIRST AID NEEDS BANDAGES Panty Hose 99? 59* MAIN 4 BABY NEEDS $2.50 Pipes $1.49 lb $ 19 POWDERS All items on Young Tender Beef Liver LB. 29t POTATOES 20 1 PERMANENTS 49< Hair rack 1/2 price TOOTHPASTE y Facial Tissue - 3/79$ POLISH OR ROASTED HERRUD'S RING NEW TEXAS DEODORANTS EXP, 4-11-70 \ Cannon Thermol c SHAVING NEEDS Blankets $3.99 SAUSAGE i». 69t BOLOGNA ». 69$ CABBAGE 2 >"• 25 WRAP PAPER VALUABLE COUPON $2.98 Ice Chest $1.49 SCHOOL NEEDS Deep Heat ' JEWELRY . LADIES $8.95 Massager $4.97 Jiffy Asst. PLAYING CARDS Salon MIRACLE WHIP WATCH BANDS NYLONS Also seevus for 1 SALAD DRESSING CAKE MIXES pkg, 10? Hair Dryer $16.66 Food Storage Size SUN GLASSES Sunbeam, elec. SPRAY STARCH with GLAD BAGS Pkg. 10? 4 pp. $1.00 Tooth Brush $9.99 REMODELING - ADDITIONS Qt. Homemade I Baby Ben $4.99 39* coupon DONUTS doz. 35$ EXP. 4-11-70 •QUALITY WORK *FREE ESTIMATES \^JV with $5.00 purchase at I Applan Way Reg. Frechen's Exp. 4-11-70 j PIZZA 3 for $1.00 • OTHER BIG VALUES Schafer Bros. Builders REGISTER Formerly Martin Schafer & Sons FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY FOR FREE FRECHEN'S MARKET *'* « 559 E. Webb-DeWitt FOWLER YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH CENTER PAUL-669-5070 JEROME-669-9494 4?~^ GROCERIES FowUr Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1970

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Fresh Fish Every Wednesday

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GRADE •.^BnvwwwuvfWHUGSiJSSiW^ Quarterloin 'Sliced' PORK CHICKENS CHOPS Cut -Up MEAT GROCERY PRODUCE DBL BREASTED OR IGA HOT DOG OR FRESH 3-LEGGED CHICKEN lb. 390 HAMBURG BUNS doz. 290 HEAD LETTUCE 290 t t ECK RICH'S FAME 'GLASS PACK' FRESH 25 oz. SMOKY-LINKS 10 02. 790 APPLESAUCE 290 STRAWBERRIES qt. 590

PETER'S" EDON GOLDEN RIPE

SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 630 PAPER TOWELS 3 ROLLS 890 BANANAS 2 lbs. 290

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72 Size Tablerite

VALENCIA McDonald's 2% ICE 5 lb. Bag ORANGES LOW FAT MILK CREAM LIMIT ONE WITH $7 PURCHASE c VANILLA c Doz. Go,. Ijj Gal. CRISP N'GOOD

TT n NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS PLEASE. POTATO c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. SAVE 7< « CHIPS INSTANT REGULAR SIZE o Nescafe °- Comet Cleanser 10 Coupon Expires April 11, 1970 Coupon Expires April 11, 1970 ^A Morton Frozen UJ-

SAVE 20 < SAVE 20< , FRUIT JPIE8 ™ FRUIT 3£ • MR. CLEAN 0 16 oz. 8 PACK 0 I iivi i * &&, Peach STORE HOURS Cleanser qt. Coke +Deposit 20 oz. 79 MON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. . \ 39 PIES Coupon Expires April 11, 1970 Coupon Expires April 11, 1970 .4.-L- SUN. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ' f'f