JIOAG AID 50f,3 BOO U 4 /.s Andrews open to change Sen. Lockwood defends political patronage

By RON KARLE years ago and still is unsettled. managers have made sizable petent people that the party "I want to run the shop," he of mistakes for the period for 12, Andrews' branch handled 371 Editor He said Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, contributions to Hare's political man wouldn't get the job. said. the 54 branches in this category transactions and nine were re­ a Democrat, has defendedHare's campaigns. Hare, a leadingvote- "It's just the way politics If elected, Lockwood left little ranged from three to 123. Lock- turned for an average of 2.43 State Sen. Emil Lockwood, R- works," he added. wood did not indicate what kinds Elm Hall, took a swipe last week position, "but I wonder whathe'll getter for the Democrats has doubt that Andrews would no per cent. do if the Republicans should win passed on many of these contribu­ When asked if it might be pos­ longer be branch manager in of mistakes these were. The No. 1 branch in the state, at Roy (Jack) Andrews, a Dem­ "If that's a 1968 report,. It's ocrat and Clinton County branch the office," said Lockwood. tions—up to $100,000 in an elec­ sible for' a candidate to rise Clinton County. Ferndale, with 1,229 trans­ Lockwood argues that it is tion year—to party coffers. above political considerations Andrews, a member of the as outdated as a T-Model Ford," actions, had 23 returns for an manager of the secretary of responded Assistant Secretaryof state's office for the last 15 more economical'to run the "It's more economical to oper­ and, In fact, gain much good county board of commissioners average of 1.87 per cent. branches under the present sys­ ate this way," said Lockwood. will and mileage by opposing from DeWitt, runs the branch State Walter Elliott when in­ years. formed of Lockwood's figures. No. 230inthestatewasAhmeek Lockwood, in St. Johns cam­ tem and that it would be political He said under the present sys­ political patronage, Lockwood out of his sporting goods store in St. Johns. .which had 14 transactions and paigning for the Republican nom­ suicide to oppose it. tem no overtime is paid and replied: He said errors can range "from three returns for an average of ination, as secretary of state, Under the present system, there are no year-around "You'd get such good mileage, Lockwood produced a copy of not picking up a title to not 21.42 per cent.' also advocated the long-standing branch managers are appointed employees, as there would be if you would never get nominated a "mistakeSreport"whichhesaid dotting an 't'." policy of political patronage as by the secretary of state and are the branch managers came under at the convention." was issued by Hare's office. It Elliott said the latest report Elliott said .the system is now practiced by Democrat James usually members of his political civil service, * If elected, Lockwood said he ranked the Clinton Branch 34th on the branch offices, dated July computerized and each branch M. Hare who is retiring after party. In return, the branch man­ "It might be that in some areas would confer with local party among 54 branches grossing be­ 16, 1970, ranked Andrews' branch is periodically reviewed by civil 16 years in the job. agers in the past have supported you might not find a Republican leaders concerning their choice tween $5,0Q0-$10,000 annually. No. 25 in the state out of a total service people. He said if there Lockwood said a suit seeking the secretary bottfpoliticallyand who would want the Job," said for branch managers in their The report said the branch of 230 branches. is a problem at a branch, the area but that he wouldn't let made 51 mlstakesduringthefirst manager is assisted to work out civil service status for branch financially. Lockwood. "But it is inconceiv­ - He said in the period between ROY (JACK) ANDREWS managers was instigated two In recent years the branch able that with two equally com­ party people dictate a choice. six months of 1968. The number April 28 of this year and May Continued on Page 2A

115th Year, No. 12 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1970 15 CENTS

In DeWitt Unfair practice suit filed against Ed Board The DeWitt Education Associ­ had not been informed of the ation (DEA) announced Monday charges. that it had filed unfair labor Ritchie said that one day, while practice charges against the De- he was away from his office, Witt Board of Education over the a member oftheDEAcameinand group's failure to obtain per­ wanted this information. mission from the board to have Ritchie indicated that the sec­ certain financial reports. retary told the teachers she was Raymond Unger, spokesman hot authorized to give such infor­ 'for the DEA, said in a prepared mation out. statement that his group was "I later told them that I would filing charges due to'the board's have my staff work on gathering refusal to release school district this information for them If they financial reports and "pertinent would foot the bill," he said„ faculty salary information." "They said no." aWe have requested the in­ Ritchie commented that he did formation on two occasions, "lin­ not feel il to be his responsibility ger said. "Once across the ne­ to gather the information for the gotiating table and a second time group. through a registered letter sent "I suppose thatlegallytheycan to the Supt. of Schools, James get it the way they are going Ritchie." about it," he said. Unger said that Michigan He indicated' that if he was school laws make the^ request presented with a court order de­ for information open to the pub­ manding the records, he would lic. be obliged to hand them over, "Decisions by the Michigan "I think that they know their Employment Relations Commis­ own members and they should sion Indicate that boards of ed­ keep their own records," Ritchie ucation have the statutory duty said. "It would seem reasonable The man said something funny. Clinton County Commissioner Robert to release information of this for them to ask each teacher Montgomery, R-Eagle, chats with Henrietta Prince, chairman of the GOP nature to education associ­ to fill out a card as to salary, extra pay and the step schedule," county executive board and Sen. Emii Lockwood. Lockwood stopped by ations/ he said. He said that teachers had asked he added. the courthouse in St. Johns last week campaigning for his party's nomina­ for a list of faculty members He said that he did give them a "Form B" which contained the tion as secretary crfstate. Photo by ED CHEENEY and their teaching salaries for DeWitt Schdol Supt. James Ritchie, center, points out a flaw in the the 1969-70 school year. gross amounts for the school Also under request were the -system. "But they wanted the in­ wall paint in the new Middle School science wing. Listening to the com­ salary schedule step and the in­ dividual records," he said. plaint are William Kane, left, of Manson-Jackson and Kane architectural Despite the outcome of the surance paid by the board for firm and the school's principal Jack Enderle, right. each teacher. charges, Ritchie said that the GOP secretary of state Reached by telephone Monday current teacher contract negoti­ afternoon, Ritchie said that he ations "will go on as normal.* H aiimiiuuu, nitcnm saiu mat ne nuuns win BT T> ElmT .nnifumnr Hall ini Gratios o«n tf oCounty mataHf, isv positionhis nreferenr.. e in other races I State Sen. Emil Lockwood, an seeking his party's nomination In commenting on the race for --autos, trash, weeds By TIM YOUNKMAN the school board members called for the DeWitt School Board. 4 old political warrior, took to the for secretary of state.' Ballenger's seat in the 87th According to the law, the city House District, Lockwood said By TIM YOUNKMAN News Staff writer an impromptu special board "I get the feeling that you are campaign trail in a new camper After visiting the courthouse, News Staff Writer would notify the individual asking meeting in the red-carpeted un­ really fly specking the job," he bus last week which rolled into Lockwood met with local people he was most familiar with Doug him to clean up his property. Tresize, of Owosso. It started out to be a rather finished library. told the boar^d. St. Johns. in the new air-conditioned ve­ If the owner fails to respond, "1 have "a lot of.respect for The City of DeWitt may have routine Inspection day at the new Tempers flaretj as the super­ "In this case I am essentially hicle which sleeps six, making a new nuisance ordinance next the city crews could do the job DeWitt Middle School for archi­ intendent and board members, an arbitrator," he added. it an asset in his state-wide cam­ Doug Tresize," said Lockwood, and bill the owner. but he would not endorse any month to eliminate unsightly tect William Kane and chief comprising a quorum, grilled "When the project is finished, paign. weeds, trash, abandoned automo­ In other action the council: building contractor Robert Kane, questioning his perfor­ you will have one of the finest He has represented the 30th candidate running in the Repub­ Rodriguez lican primary. Tresize is op­ biles and dangerous structures. —Heard an announcement from Britsch. mance as their agent In over­ schools in the area," Kane said. Senatorial District, which in­ posed by Richard Flynn, of Du- The ordinance, drafted by Paul Mulford indicating that the What actually happened seeing the building project. Ritchie discussed the perfor­ cludes all of Clinton County for rand and Terry Bacon of St, Mayor Pro-Tern Keith Blizzard, Dill Road Sewer Project was Wednesday (July 15) was any­ Kane answered that he had "no mance of General Contractor convicted the last eight years—six of them Johns. will be studied by council mem­ killed by the road's residents thing but boring as the size of doubt" that he was the agent Britsch and asked Kane about his as Republican leader in the sen­ at a meeting July 14. Likewise, he would not com- bers with final alterations the inspection group tripled and impression of the job. ate. - scheduled to be made at the He said that 14 of the 18 prop­ quadrupled before the morning "I think Britsch has done a Running unopposed for Lock- (Story continued on Page 2-A) next meeting Aug. 3, erty owners along Dill Road met was out. No tickets real .fine job," Kane answered. in accident wood's seat in the August pri­ The ordinance will demand ttie with cityofficialsanddecidedthat Arriving for the "punch out," The discussion then centered By TIM YOUNKMAN mary election is State Rep. Wil­ Annual K-C removal, of junk or abandoned they did not want to pay for the or listing of unsatisfactory per­ on Kane's intention of certifying News Staff Writer liam-Ballenger, R-Ovld. autos if they do not meet the Continued on Page 2A formance and noting items that issued in the project as being substantially "He's going to be the next festival is standards set by the council. remained to be corrected, were completed. Pedro R. Rodriguez, 19, of senator," said Lockwood, "and I The proposed unacceptable James Ritchie, DeWitt school accident Such a certification on the part 'V Ovid and formerly a St. Johns think he'll do an excellent job . set r conditions include storing a ve­ superintendent, four school of an architect would require * resident, was convicted of in­ «, „• „<*.«, f° Aua.9 hicle outside which is not in Sidewalk board members, Kane, Britsch Two Clinton County women In­ the owners to pay the contractors voluntary manslaughter Tuesday He's done a good job in the ^ running condition, have four in­ and their aides, the new school's volved in a two-car accident a'minimum of five per cent of in 'Shiawassee County Circuit House." Ballenger will be op- The annual St. Johns Knights flated tires, a battery and current Sale Days principal Jack Enderle and a rep­ July 11 were not ticketed, as the total cost as a retainer. Court resulting from a triple posed by Cederic Root, a Dem- of Columbus Festival will be license plates. resentative from the Association previously reported, according Kane indicated that he was fatality accident April 26. ocrat from* "VermontviUe, in the held Sunday, Aug. 9 The ordinance excludes such are July 30-31 of General Contractors. to Clinton County Sheriff Percy prepared to offer this certifica­ Rodriguez, who refused a jury November general election. Featuring a chicken barbecue vehicles if- they are kept in' a The new Middle School, located Patterson. tion, which would result in the trial, heard the verdict delivered Lockwood would not indicate dinner, including potatoes, salad, garage or building. Sidewalk Sale Days are al­ on 40 acres southwest of the high The deputies'^report indicated DeWitt School District's pay­ v.sv.sw..,MW..MWMWww.v.'iv.w.-. bread and ice cream, the day's most here again. by Judge Michael Carland at the •:-.-:-:-.>:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:-:'X'>:-:-M':-:-:-:-K':-t':':':':':'>:-x.':': events wm begin at 10 a.m. with The new law will demand the school, was, to be completed by that there may have been a vio­ ment of $120,000 to Britsch. Corunna courthouse. I ki rN p y a horse show to last until 4 p.m. removal of low hanging branches Next week—Thursday and July 15 and ready for the school lation involved In the accident •He also Indicated that he would Friday, July 30-31—mer­ Carland announced that sen­ I IN L/C A _ At 4 p.m. a pony pull is sched- over streets or waterways if they board's approval, ^' on Bauer Road north of M 21 not certify the job as being com­ uled and impair the normal use of the chants In St, Johns will par­ but neither were cited. pleted until such performance tencing would take place Aug. 3. Business Notes. . . 12A throughout the daythere ticipate in this annual event Robert Britsch. had told the In the meantime, Rodriguez was transportation networks. board earlier that construction Linda M. Schaffer^ 19. 10874 warranted the statement. „ . will be games and rides for the All posting of signs or adver­ which brings the merchants returned to the county jail, al­ and their merchandise out on delays, would force the com­ North Drive, Fowler and her There was discussion offered though a bond was setat$l5,000. Classifieds. . ,10-llA children. • tisements upon lamp posts, elec­ pletion date to be changed to passenger Diane Koenigsknecht, Chutfch Page 8B A beer tent will be open at tric ^ light Jbr telephone poles, the sidewalks to meet tiie by Kane indicating Jie would re­ Rodriguez was found guilty in people. Aug. 1. ' • r 19, Bauer Road, Fowler were sign if the board did not approve the deaths of Prank L. Worden, Editorial 10B A highlight of the day will be frees, hydrants, bridges, pave­ ( It became apparent, after the injured when their vehicle col­ 1 With all kinds of Unusual his work. 22, and his wife, Beverly, 2i, Farito News." . . .2-3B a raffle/or a 1,000-pound Angus ments, sidewalks , streets or punch out of the first classroom, lided with an auto driven by V both of Owosso, and Mrs. Gall _ - ._ 'cm steer. Second prize in the raffle public building* will be banned. and sale items displayed, that a complete inspection of Barbara A. Thelen, 17, 1808* Board President Willard J. passersby can browse to their ^X'Johnson, 21, of Ovid. Also In­ .Legal News Vtt wlll te a portable television set The law calls for maintenance ^the building, room by room* Townsend Road, St. Johns. .Reed calmed the tempers by sug­ heart's oontent or in some* jured in the mishap was Gary Obituaries 6A.'and third prize will be a tran- of city right of way land in would take several days. " Both Miss Thelen and a pas­ gesting the board members and Luce, 36, of Ovid. front of private residences, which bases join in the battle for After spending 45 minutes senger Germaine Smith, 17, the architectural firm of Mason- ei~«jrt4.., v QA sistor radio. " ^ sought-after ^tems. Both couples were riding rrto- Society 7"*A' Dinner for adults Is $1.75, includes weeds and bUshes that pointing out minor faults to the Bauer Road, Fpwler were unin­ Jackson and Kane try to co- detract from the appearance. jured. Continued on Page 2A Contlitued on Page 2A Sports «4A children?! x architect and the,'contractors^ Page 2 A / CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970 Andrews, Lockwood at odds on patronage issue DeWitt Commissioner t Continued from Page One "Since then, the department Continued from Page One For example, said Andrews, said; "No, I'm not opposed to system was instituted by the "is/ said Andrews, helped them get the problem the problems. cause we have this suit against project. , - • ' if someone comes in for their civil service for all branch man- Republicans," he said. "Th§ He explained the association's us which is .supposed to come up taken care of,* he said, ^ "No one (from the state) has license plates near the deadline , agers/BUt I might add that the 'Democrats inherited this system Mulford said that at one time endorsement procedure this way; this summer, we "need funds to there was a sewage problem The cost of the new sewer, been at my branch fop at' least and they've lost their title they people in the community would from them." "We formed the Branch Man­ fight it. which would have come under a are required to file for a dupli­ along the road and three residents 10 years," said Andrews. receive less service and it would Andrew^ said the present sys­ agers Association so that we turn "The State Central Committee t new sewer district, was prohib- Andrews said that many re- cate title. be a lot more costly. "were cited by the Mid-Michigan tem began under Secretary of our pledges or political contribu­ passed a resolution against the Health Department forhavlngun- ' itiye, Mulford said, • turns from the secretary of "If the, Information' furnished "I*would be for ifjf some sort State Fred M. Alger, Jr., who tions over to the •association," Branch Managers Association "It is a dead issue now," he state's office in Lansing a,re x\q us is erroneous, either inten­ sanitary ponding on their prop­ of fee system could be built held the post from 1947 to 1952. he said. *. saying that all branch managers erty. said. This was strictly up to fault of the branch. tionally or unintentionally, we in," he added. Andrews said the suit Lock- The association has a board who don't contribute to the State the property owners." "A lot of ^.people with good can't verify it until it goes through "Civil service would be im­ wood referred to was begun five, of directors and they make Central Committee will, in He said that the area is build­ intentions have a problem and I the secretary of state's office personal," said Andrews. "Why or six,years ago. recommendations to the branch essence, lose their branch If a ing up and growing, but that it feel as a branch manager I want in Lansing," he said. should they care. They're going The Civil Service Commis­ managers and a vote is taken Democrat wins the election (for Lockwood would be a number of years be­ to help them Solve their prob­ Terming Lockwood "apolitical to get their pay, They close their sion is suing the Branch Man­ of all the branch managers," he secretary of state)," he said. fore all of the empty land is * lem," said Andrews. "Sometimes animal," when asked if he were doors at 4:30 p.m, —and this is agers Association and Hare to said. "Or, If you have some­ ."The branch managers are Continued from Page One settled. you have to give them the benefit opposed to civil service status the great difference." take the larger branch offices body's name you would like to caught in across-fire/headded. ment on his favorite in the race —Heard Eldon Smith, city ad- of the doubt," for branch managers, Andrews "This branch manager's fees and leave the small branches as run for secretary of state you "So the branch managers between State Sen. Robert Huber, , mlnlstrator, explain his attempt can put his name in the hat, passed their own resolution stat­ R-Troy, and Lenore Romney, to investigate the claims of sev­ too. It's a very democratic or- ing that they would not contribute wife of former Gov. George Rom- eral unhappy citizens who com­ * Andrews said a formula has to the party coffers until the State ney, now secretary of Housing plained about the new water bill­ been established to base contri­ Central Committee's resolution and Urban Development, The two ing rates. \ butions according to the gross is rescinded," he said. Republicans wUl meet inthepri- Smith said that he checkedinto of the branch. He said he con­ **This dispute IsNbeing negoti­ mary for theffls. Senate nomina­ several of the complaints and dis­ tributes about five or six per ated at this time," he concluded. tion to run against' Democrat covered some mistakes in the cent. Despite all 'the controversy incumbent Phil Hart, billing rate for several apartment "I always thought It was a surrounding the branch man­ "I'd just as soon not com­ buildings. He added that the prob­ fair arrangement," said An­ agers, Andrews remains loyal ment," said Lockwood. Til sup- t lem was corrected. drews. "I never thought I was to his boss, James Hare. port who wins, but I feel it is " -Raymond DeWitt told the asked to contribute too much." ' "This is the second year in my own personal business how council that the Lions Club was OFFICIAL This year, however, the asso­ a row that Mr. Hare has run I vote." about to put $400 worth of play­ ciation is involved in a fight his department under the budget Lockwood does not want to risk- ground equipment into the city with the Democratic State Central appropriation," said Andrews. alienating any Republicans at this park,-bringing the total Lions Committee and if it is not re­ "And, thanks to Mr. Hare, Mich­ time because he faces a battle Club expenditures at the park to ^ solved, could seriously hamper igan was one of the first states with State Rep. Weldon Yeager over $2,000 in thepasttwoyears. the party's financial capability to becoms computerized," R-Detroit, for the party's nomi­ to carry on a campaign, One thing is sure. nation for a spot on the ticket in the race for secretary of state. / "Normally, the branch mana­ Hare will not be Andrews' gers turn over a large sum1 of boss next year. Delegates to the party's state money to State Central every And neither will Lockwood convention next month in Detroit Clinton County News will decide between Lockwood year," said Andrews, "But be- should he win the election. Rollin A, Huard Publisher and Yeager. Ronald F, Karle Editor "I'm going in strong,* said Mike Preville Adv. Mgr. Lockwood of the convention bat­ John W. Hannah Printing Supt. CLEARANCE SALE tle. Rodriguez DeWitt Lockwood said Yeager ^s Second class postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. 4B879. Continued from Page One pointing to the fact that he is Published Wednesdays at 120 E. the only Republican representa­ Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton torcycles during the early morn­ Schoo tive from Detroit in the Legis­ County News, Inc. ing hours along M 21, West of lature, Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ Ovid, when Rodriguez, returning Continued from Page One But private polls have shown igan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, from a visit at his father's home "that I'm 10 times better known $3.75 for six months, $2 for three Buy Now For The BEST VALUE operate through the completion of months; outside Michigan, $6 for one In Saginaw, apparently did not see the project. in the tri-county (Detroit) area," the motorcycles. year. The meeting was adjourned and said Lockwood. "That's the ad­ You'll never buy COLOR for less Sheriff's deputies testified the inspection tour resumed. vantage of the leadership po­ Monday that they had measured' By late afternoon, it was ob­ sition." the s!;id marks from the Rod­ vious that the inspection would riguez vehicle after the point take at least another day. Call No. 474 Charter No. 3378 National Bank Region No. 1 RCA...it's the Color you want! of impact and they measure ap­ Kane suggested that if the proximately 145 feet. board members could not par­ REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC They testified that Rodriguez ticipate, he would continue the SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE Color console apparently drove .off the road, punch out project and issue them with fiddle-free crashing into a tree and up­ a report of his findings. He also rooting it before continuing on suggested that the members Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. fine tuning! ' into a ditch. could return to the school at They said Rodriguez was found their convenience and check on of St. Johns In the State of Michigan, at the close of business This big-screen Color Console several feet from the auto and his report and offer Independent on June 30, 1970. Published in response to call made by features RCA's advanced that, a passenger 'Joe Guzman, Comptroller of the Currency, under Title 12, United States findings. Code, Section 161. Automatic "Locked-in" Fine 22, of Owosso, suffered only ~- The two reports would then be Tuning (A.FT.) to pinpoint minor injuries. combined and turned over to the ASSETS the correct signal electronically. The officers testified that Rod- contractors for completion. Tilt-out contijflt^pWdl^rovides^ ^riguea«i-'toId-#hdhi ?He* ilad beenti easy stand^'ac^ggs^lp^all ^rifl^;^^;4M'content ,993,032;9O •£/*( -,520^255:64 controls. G'larV.pr'obf color bloodiest was administered sev­ work in the'building would begin eral hours after the crash. Securities of other U.S. Government-agencies ^- picture tube is 20% Thursday. and corporations !:...:.,'.'«.» ?...«. "." . . 1,386,570.31 brighter than previous Entered into evidence by Shi­ Obligations of States and political subdivisions 6,298,952.85 RCA tube. Come in for a awassee County Prosecutor Ger­ Other securities (including $112,363.00 corporate demonstration. ald Stevens, the blood test in­ stock) „ 112.363.C0 dicated an alcohol contend of .12, Brown rep. Federal funds sold and securities purchased which he said could be considered under agreements to resell , ,„„„ „ 1,800,000.00 "driving while impaired." Loans 24,914,714.95 Guzman testified that after . has Clinton Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and $ several beers in Rodriguez's other assets representing bank premises . 648,378.93 Ovid apartment, they visited office hours Real estate owned other than bank premises . 28,609.01 several taverns in Owosso. Other assets (including $0.00 direct lease * , ^W m m W/T He said they drove to Saginaw John Lampman, representing financing) , _.. . 422,288.00 to visit the Rodriguez home and U.S. Rep. Garry Brown, R- left there at about 12:30 a.m. Schoolcraft, will be at the Clin­ Total Assets $42,126,065.53 The crash occurred at about ton County Courthouse Tuesday, 2 a.m. .July 28 - to answer any questions LIABILITIES Rodriguez's father Pedro Rod­ which might be directed to the I Z Color console congressman, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, riguez Sr. took the stand for the and corporations .. $ 7,092,851i08 with fiddle-free defense and told the Judge that Complete Aerial Lampmann will be in the Pro­ Time and savings deposits of individuals, fine tuning! he did not see his son drink bate Courtroom from 1 a.m. to partnerships, and corporations ,.. 25,671,195.80 • , s while he was at his father's 1 p.m. Deposits of United States Government 200,130.73 RCA's advanced home. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 4,495,600.53 Automatic "Locked-in" Installation Available! Stevens summed up his case Lampmann says that he plans Certified and officers' checks, etc 155,301.14 Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) by claiming that the manslaugh­ Total Deposits „...,$37,615,079.28 pinpoints the correct to visit and hold office hours in •At Kurt's We Don't Just ter charge was a valid one since Total demand deposits $ 8,863,406.99 signal electronically. the courthouse at least once a Total time and savings Tilt-out control panel it included unlawful acts, driving month. He says he is interested Sell Sets . . . deposits .$28,751,672.29 for easy access. Come after drinking, speeding and the in questions concerning the draft, Other liabilities „.„, ,., 1,078,123.82 in and see it. negligent omission of avoiding Social Security and other such WE INSTALL & WE SERVICE! the accident. problems. Total Liabilities $38,693,203.10 Brown, whose Third Congres­ 538 Minorities RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES w/f # * * sional District includes Clinton Of the 1,800 women who are' County, is up for re-election Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up now enrolled in apprenticeship this fall. \ AND WHAT Color console programs registered with the pursuant to IRS rulings) $ 427,559.00 with fiddle-free Labor Department, 12 per cent ABOUT are from minority groups (black, The true secret of happiness Total Reserves on Loans and Securities t..$ 427,559.00 fine tuning! Spanish speaking. Oriental, and consists in letting the other fel­ RCA's advanced Indian). low do the worrying. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS jr- SERVICE? Automatic "Locked-in" Equlty capital—total '. , , $"3,005,303.49 .Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) Common Stock—total par value .": 1,171,200.00 We're proud of our Service pinpoints the correct No. shares authorized 58,560 Personnel, 2 full time ser­ signal electronically. No. shares outstanding 58,560 vicemen to assure you the Tilt-out control panel Surplus , , 1,171,200.00 best of service. for easy access. Come Undivided profits , , , 611,942.28 in and see it. ELECT Reserve for contingencies and other capital* "serves .; , 50,961.21 $ Total Capital Accounts , ,. $ 3,005,303.49 538 W/T Total Liabilities, Reserves, and Capital Accounts ,.$42,126,065.59 — — * MEMORANDA i -r Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call'date , , $37,590,775.86 -- We assure you of the best in TV service! Average of total loans lor the 45 calendar days ending-with*call date „..„„...... 24,276,726.22 Our new service facilities with the latest Securities carried at $1,274,658.48 in the above statement of June 30, 1970 are pledged to secure public deposits, in­ cluding deposits of $334,967.31 of the Treasurer, State of* electroriic test equipment is ready to offer Michigan and for other purposes required by law. I, John A. Rumbaugh, Executive Vice President of the above-named bank do/hereby declare that this report of* you reliable, competent and efficient service condition is true and cofrect to the best of my knowledge !!• and belief; x * y/heji y&o nefed it. UG ^ JOHN A. RUMBAUGH We, the underslgne'd directors attest the correctness of; this report of condition and declare that it has been examined' APPLIANCE by us and to the, best of our knowledge and belief is true and TREZISE .correct. State Representativepresentativee Ink Whiie . \ 'S CENTER r Brandon C. White JOHN KOLEHMAINEN 219 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3895 REPUBLICAN 87th District William W. Barber i ro>i I not MQ rum ru. », • Catnmltla* For Doug Trtilt* (Directors) / V /•*•.* Wednesday, July 22/1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3^ Over sewer tap-in costs DeWitt schools set new Mot.el owner threatens policy on public use suit against DeWitt Twp. Sentencing of system's facilities ,ByTIMYOUNKMAN clarify the ordinance,* he added. He said there had been $20,000 JULY 14 ' JULY 2 *' News Staff Writer He reminded the audience that appropriated for building ex­ By TIM YOUNKMAN in character and not derogatory, school functions are the use of the board had not adopted any pansion. Juan Perez Rodriguez, 24, Harold R. Yanz, 43, Delavan, News Staff Writer defamatory or immpral. school busses and other motor­ An angry Da Witt Township proposal for commercial rates "We have received some raw 5837 Pheasant Ave., Lansing, Wis., found guilty of soliciting The use of school facilities by ized equipment, vocational, com­ businessman threatened the until proper study could be given estimates and it appears that the guilty of speeding 70 miles per a minor for immoral acts. Sen­ A new policy governing the individuals or groups non-school mercial, music, art and labora­ township board of trustees with to the alternative rate schedules. cost to build would be about hour in a 55 m.p.h. zone. Fined tenced to a fine of $100 and 90 use of the DeWitt Public Schools affiliated will' not interfere nor tory rooms. a long and costly court suit due "You should keep in mind that $16 per square foot," Purvis $100 or 30 days in jail. days, suspended, plus one-year facilities including a rate sched­ conflict with regular school func­ The use of school facilities by to tap-in costs of the new sani­ there is going to be a tremen­ said. Michael J. McCoy, 22,17091/2 •probation. ule was announced July 13 at the tions, according to the new plan. individuals or groups non-school N. Genesee, Lansing, found guilty . Requests for use of any build­ tary sewer. dous growth out here," Johns A proposal for office expan­ Harold R. Yanz, 43, Delavan, DeWitt Board of Education spec­ affiliated who reside outside the of furnishing to minors. Fined ing or room should be made to "We have an alternative in this told the audience, indicating that sion calls for splitting of the front Wis., found guilty of assault ial meeting. DeWitt School District must have $93 and sentenced to three days the building principal who has matter," said Marion Bales, additional users of the system office space at the Wieland Road and battery. Fined $53. The new policy requires a requests approved by the super­ in jail or 33days if fine is unpaid. charge of scheduling. owner of theRancho Motel, 15749 would lower the overall costs. building into two separate of­ JULY 10 charge of $1 plus custodian fees intendent through the school N. East St. Township supervisor Oliver S, Brent Pearson Stlllwell, 21, plus the payment of additional The new policy bans the use of board. fices and cutting windows in the JULY 17 1 "This tap-in costs is uncon­ Angell said that when a proposal south wall, at a cost of $800. Dale Charles Johnson, 21,3300 1824 Springfield, Lansing, found fees if deemed necessary by Supt. the school kitchen and equipment The policy outlined the persons' stitutional," he added. is adopted a notice would be sent Balcom Road, Ovid, found guil­ guilty of being drunk and dis­ James Ritchie and approved by unless needed for school func­ deemed acceptable by the school Bales objected to the dif­ to all users in the system which % —Approved the purchase ol a ty of-driving on a suspended orderly. Sentenced to$28infines the board. tions. board. ference in the tap-in costs be­ would allow 60 days for payment. walkie-talkie set for the fire de­ license on two occasions, and and costs or 10 days in jail. The custodian fee was de­ Other bans Imposed for non- "The individual requestinguse tween the residential rate and the "Of course the total costs could partment valued at $655. given two sentences. Fined $75 James Russel Haverstick, 25, scribed as his regular hourly of the facilities shall be a re­ - commercial rate which was sug­ be spread over 20 or 25 years," —Agreed that the giringof new and 30 days in jail for first of­ 621 Root, Belding, found guilty wage plus time and one-half for sponsible citizen; of good repute" gested to the board earlier this he said. clerical help would be the re­ fense, and $75 and five days in of being drunk and disorderly. week nights and Saturdays, dou­ Social Events and demonstrated responsibility. month by their financial con­ In other action, the board: sponsibility of the supervisor and 'jail for the second. Fined $53. ble time on Sundays, providing He shall be held accountable for sultant. Heard discussion concerning the clerk, Donna B. Syverson. Richard S. White, 33, R-6Hall J. T. Hailey, 55, of Greenville, the event Is scheduled when the * The John Neller family re­ the building used, the conduct The proposed schedule calls the progress of the fire depart­ —Adopted the resolution mak­ Road, St. Johns, found guilty of found guilty of being drunk and custodian is normally off-duty. union was held atthe Price Meth­ and discipline of the patrons, for a tap-in fee of $2,000 per ment's expansion project. ing DeWitt Township a charter driving under the influence of disorderly. Sentenced to $53 The custodian is considered odist Church on Sunday, July and payment of rental fees and residence and a higher rate for William Purvis, chairman of township. liquor. Fined $125 and 86 days fines and costs or 20 days in on duty until 10 p.m. on week 19. There were 71 present for damages beyond normal wear. commercial. the fire committee, told the board —Ordered that a letter be in jail. If the fine is paid jail jail. nights, according to the board. the potluck. Smoking shall be confined to members that "it is still our in­ drafted and sent to the Clinton Mike Don Freeman, 24, 720 places designated by school au­ Bales said that his motel, sentence will be suspended, plus A minimum charge of two Guests arrived from Hastings, under the proposed schedule, tention that the building project County Zoning Commission and two year probation. Coleman, Lansing, found guilty hours custodian fees will be thorities." be completed by this winter." Zoning Administrator William of illegal possession of a start­ Lansing, Dimondale, Ionia, Several board members ex­ would count as nine and one- Terry Lee Miller, 24, 612 charged provided the event Is Owosso, Laingsburg, Ovid, De- He noted that the project Is an Coffey requesting written rules er pistol. Fined $38. pressed concern about the lack half units or approximately Fournie St., Midland, found guilty scheduled when the custodian is Witt, Houghton Lake and St. addition to the existing building and regulations regarding per­ Gary Lemoine Halmick, 26, of limitations in the policy re­ $20,000, to tap into the new of driving on a revoked license. normally off-duty. Johns. sewer system. at 780 E. Wieland Road. mits and zoning procedures. Fined $75 and three days to be 5851 Joshua, Lansing, found guil­ A custodian fee of $5 will be garding the number of rooms that "If I am charged anythingover served concurrently with pre­ ty of parking on a freeway. Fined charged for the use of facilities Special guests present were an individual could request. $2,000, I am going to go to vious sentencing. $25. while the custodian is on duty. Mrs. Leo Neller of San Diego, It was agreed that further court," he said. Teacher negotiations Douglas Van Johnson, 19, E. Gary Lemoine Halmich, 26, The new policy states that the Calif., her daughter and son- discussion on limiting the size of The proposed charges indicate Oak St., Elsie, found guilty of 5851 Joshua, Lansing found use of school facilities will be in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. requested facilities would be that a motel of 20 units would violation of probation. Sentenced guilty of violating the minimum limited to educational, cultural, Dunning of Carson City, Nsv.and needed, with the possibility of be charged for five tap-in fees. to five days in jail. speed limit. Fined $73. recreational and entertainment Mr. Dunning's mother from amending the policy to include Gordon Willyoung, owner of the broken off in DeWitt Continued on Page 12A programs which are wholesome Fresno, Calif. a limitation clause. Green Acres Motel, 15564 N, East St., commented that he When the press walked Into the didn't "know why it should cost DeWitt teacher contract nego- ' 'me any more than a residence tiations Thursday night, the to tap-in.* teachers walked out. Gary Roberts, varsity football Trustee Al Johns noted that Hitch up old Dobbin & come to coach and head of the teacher's most of the commercial estab­ bargaining committee, immedi­ lishments along the new sewer ately called a caucus when a district' would be charged as a representative oKthe News ar­ unit of one .for tap-In purposes. rived at the bargaining room in He said that it appeared that PARR'S First Annual the Fuerstenau building. with this proposal the small busi­ ness owner, in some instances, The teacher's representatives, could be hurt by the charges. Raymond Unger, Lucile Mis- "I have^a 200-foot frontage on slner and Roberts, left the room my buslnesslotandwasassessed for several minutes and returned as two and one-half units, which to announce that the negotiations "Old Tyme" Sale comes to $5,000 plus another were to be broken off. $2,000 on my home," Johns said. It was expected that negotia­ tions would be resumed within "We will have- to review and GARY ROBERTS a week but no specific date was We've rolled prices back so far . . . indicated. • Unger pointed ,to ,an Talleged • Summer Furniture "'a'greelnent between the. ieachers .'. . ybU won't believe it! ''and DeWitt School Supt, James Ritchie which called for exclu­ sion of the press from all formal negotiations. SALE •I never signed the agree­ ment," Ritchie told Unger. *In fact, at the last meeting you said the press would be welcome FREE fSlf® Horwich Aspirin ^J» at future meetings," he added. 36 SUPER PLENAMINS WITH THE PURCHASE OF 144 TABLET SIZE W 250': :s : All (6 Ritchie said that he had in­ Reg. 99? only tQ\f Chaise Lounges vited the press to the meeting BOTTLE with the understanding that there AN $11.38 VALUE Metal & Wood Gliders would be no objection by the Sudden Beauty Color Books teachers. $069 According to state law, the Reg. 29? ONLY only Aluminum Chairs press may be excluded from slt^ Hair Spray 8 15C ting in on the negotiations at the Reg, 88? request of either party. ONLY 5]t Close-out on some Values to SI.69 Ritchie said that he had re­ 12 oz. Once Over Specials fused to sign the press exclusion Maalox Liquid Spray Deodorants «a, 49$ agreement and declined to ap­ 1000 Sheet prove a policy of issuing joint Reg. 81.59 ONLY °°Q statements to the press after each session. Toilet Tissue ... 4$ Thiamine HCL Tablets He said he would be willing 6oz. Kleenite to issue a unilateral statement 100's Curity Disposable Reg. 98? only to the press following each meet­ Reg. 98? ONLY JjQ 39* ing. • Thus far, there has been no Diapers One tablet daily Vitamins & Iron comment by the teachers' bar­ Norwich Aspirin 49$ gaining committee concerning a 100's $129 similar policy from their group. Reg. $2.88 only v Reg. 59? ONLY ' YOUR CHOICE l The teachers did not indicate 23t BECKER FURNITURE that they would boycott future Vinyl Gloves 'FOWLER meetings with the administration Pint-Rubbing Alcohol Toothpaste team of Ritchie, Donald Powell, Several Kinds { One size fits all Open daily 8:30 to 5:30-Frlday night only to 8:30 Values elementary principal; Jack Reg. 89tf ONLY' I Reg. 2 for 29? only 10* each Enderle, Middle School principle, 39t to 99? 39* CLOSED WEDNESDAY and Donald Mueller, high school Close-out men's principal. 12 oz. Gelusil Liquid Colognes & Lotions Several other Bargains Reg. $1.59 ONLY ""( Values to $3.00 only *|#Y Several Styles .65 oz. Clearasil Alka Seltzer Stationery 25's Reg. 98? ONLY DD\ Reg. 69? only W #Y tt01d Fashion Sty*) OFF Smoked Hams ». Regular or Envelopes Reg. 77$ Business Size Laundry Bags only 39* Herrud's . All Cuts 49* Reg. 49£ 33£ Baby Pants Ring Bologna "> 69< Beef Roast u>. 69c Bubble Bath Packets u Vi off on all Hair Coloring All sizes 20's Spartan soup-10 1/2 oz, can only pr. Reg. 65? only 39( c AXI0N 15* Chicken Noodle 2 -27 Laundry pre-soak Pkg. of 3 Reg. $1.39 Flash Cubes 88$ SWEET giant size Many Other Instamatic 44 rWESTERN ,Shurfine-whole-16-oz. can 1st quality hose Green Beans c Camera Cantaloupes 2*'45 SpUnteXReg, 89? only 39fcP!!rn Bargains Not Listed Dishwasher 2 -.79' Sunshine - 10 oz. pkg.< - Lemon Coolers 45' ALL Sweet Southern Giant size Peaches KIeenex-2 rolls t Boutique Tissues 33« c libs 39 Frechen's Market PARR'S Rexall DRUGS X CARROTS FOWLER Pharmacist on duty at all times - not just part time Mb. cello Free Parking in rear of Store Corner Clinton & Walker Ph. 224-2837. pack 2 25 ^ Page 4^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970

«£^&&gSS£$&SS8S£|«QtS F City tennis tourney set notes 1 for Saturday,. Aug. 1

THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE A singles tennis tournament, courts Tuesday or Thursday Clinton County News sponsored by the St'. Johns Jay- from 10 a.m. to noon. Werbish Four O'Clock cees, will be held at city park will accept entries in person at Aug, 1, announced Al Werbish, the courts on Tuesday and Thurs­ WON LOST varsity Redwing tennis coach. day from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. i. Durner & T. Durner 14 4 The tournament will be played Information needed includes 2. Baklta & E. Lancaster 12 6 in the following age divisions: name, address, present age, 3. Lynam & J. Geller X2 6 18 and over, 18 and under, 16 birth date, and telephone number.. WE.. . '4. Swears & B, Cowan 12 6 and under, 14 and under. Those participating must bring 5. Lewis & J. Viers ' 12 6 Those interested in participat­ two tournament quality tennis 6. Shafley & J. Stiffler 10 8 ing may send their entries In balls. Applications must be in by Make it 7. Serrell & T. Kuntz 10 8 care of Werbish to 408 Giles Wednesday, July 29 8. Munger & M. Cook 9 8 Street, St. Johns or present them Trophies will be awarded to 9. French & R. Devereaux 8 10 in person to Jeff Springer at the the winners of each division. easy to find 10. G. Becher & M. Galvach 7 j0 11. GutshaU-^f P. Henning 7 10 12. Sexton & F. Parmelee 6 12 the used car 13. Oatley & R. Ebert 5 12 Gill new president 14. Haskey & P. Nobis 4 14 YOU Want Five O'clock of Exchange Club WON LOST Robert Gill, personnel man­ 1. B. Scnoendorf & R. Lynam 16 i ager at Sealed Power Corp., has 2. B. Dean & D. Hankey 16 2 been Installed as president of 3. B. Foreback & K. Penlx 13 4 the St. Johns Exchange Club. 4. E. Martis & M. Boog Visit, our 12 6 Other new officers are Bill 5. W. Chalmers & L. Makl 11 6 Patton, vice president; Marv 6. R. Simcox & E. Dietrich 11 6 Barclay, secretary and John cemented & covered 7. F, Meyers & C. Stachel 10 8 Rehmann, treasurer. 8. T. Danley St C. Bertram 10 8 ' * New board members are Herm 9. J. McKay &, M. McKay 10 8 Pohl, Lester Jenkins and Bob car port 10. W. Hicks & C. Nobis 8 ON THE FIRING LINE 8 Wood, past president. 11. P. Binger & G. Wilber 8 10 The club also inducted a new 12. B. Smith & F. Slpkovsky 7 10 as member, Willard Krebel, county Rick Mitchell of the Reds shows fine form 13. J. Cathey & G. Wilcox 6 12 register of deeds. 14. M. Robertson & C. Root 6 10 Among the club's activities in the Little League action against the Cougars. 5 EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. 15. V, Zeeb & J. McKenzie 12 are an annual family picnic and 5 Monday night. To the right at third base is Jay 16. A, Wood St D. Carpenter 12 boys camp. 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS 17. D. Robinson & B, White 4 The Exchange Club is spon­ Henning. —Photo by Ed Cheeney. 3 14 18. G. Iacovonl & R. Huard 14 soring 15 areayouths at the Mys­ tic Lake YMCA Boys Camp. The club's annual family pic­ TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE nic will be held Thursday, July 161st Semi-Annual Statement 23 at the city. park. ROBERT GILL Four O'Clock At last week's meeting, Bruce Fowler proposed a co-operative ball park on Townsend Road. WON LOST venture among the Exchange, With more than 400 area boys* 16^ June 30,1970, 1. 4 Rotary and Lions clubs to pro­ playing ball, officials are having B. Beach & G. Bovan 16 2. 4 vide lighting for the Little League difficulty accommodating all the S. Keyes & L. Melvin 16 3. 4 games during the daylight hours. J. Sinicropl & F. Masarik 14 4. 6 1 Tentatively, it has been esti­ P. Schueller & H. Kortes 13 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 5. 7 mated that the project will cost B. Carmon & R. Miller 13 7 6. 4-H approximately $7,500. J. O'Leary & E. MacLuckle 12 8 I A committee was to be ap­ 7. D. Kohls & M. Warren 11 9 8. L. Lake St R. Kentfield pointed to consider the Exchange Lansing, Michigan 9 11 Softball Club's role in such a venture. 0. K. Spicer & F. Ridsdale 11 10. D. Mazzolini & J, Nuser . 9 I 12 11. R. King & E. Loznak 8 White League 8 12 1 12. V. Geller St O. Tatroe 12 Bengal 11, Victor 8 A ASSETS 13. 8 I wM A. Fructhl & H. Houghteh 12 14. B. Henning & T. White 8 I INCL PLUGS. 13 Green League 1 15. K. Becker & P. Maples 7 I POINTS, First Mortgage Home Loans ^. . . $112,096,098.17 14 1 16. B. Barber & P. Jopke 6 6 14 $ Kountry Kousins 16, Victor 13 &C0ND.' Home Purchase^ Contracts.,,...., t...^_.l. ••*••£! *>»&«*• v \|.JWV*I .*..vi. **. 3,295,292.51 17. ,_B. Thompson & E. Schmltt 01Ive 4_H 8 -^Saflnss7A-cco nt Loans. . .-.trrTTTTT. .. ™ . . .ll&L\Y M f&.W \>\»3J. 430;il8.85 0 20 t-r.OT n.v. $ toys lo,'pjiaj^le's, U fc 18. R. Briggs & L. Tiedt :* Gang 9 j a Home Office and Branch Office Buildings \l ,'V^*; l"?*! . V. . T. ."."Cm /?. , T - Less Depreciation .' >. ' ' 2,366,434.63 Fowler 16, Prairie 8 tVFC flONIC MUHOO fLSM'NAUS Prairie 18, Fowler 16 GUESSWOHK ^ " ^S , Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment * Five O'Clock I - Less Depreciation , 231 194,37 Real Estate including R, E.'in Redemption 136J645*B4 1 WON LOST Miscellaneous Assets 31 640.86 1. M. O'Neill & N. Hatta 15 5 He's great \ by Anpi . 2. E. Creese & M. Hatta , Federal Home Loan Bank Stock „ . lf30o)ooo!oo 15 5 PHONE 224-4562 & 3. R. Waggoner & C. Hovey 15 5 * Veteran Michigan State fencing United States Government Securities 5,812,092.56 coach Charles Schmitter has ST JOHNS, AUTOMOTIVE Other Investment Securities 2 322*194.10 4. J. Bartek & B. Conklin 14 6 & TIRl DISCOUNT CENTtR 12 8 been named to the Helms Foun­ Cash on Hand and in Banks g 912 688.85 5. G. Wild St G. Patrick dation Fencing Hall of Fame. 100S h OS 2? il JOHNS * 6. T. Hundley & M. Westland Jr. 12 8 10 $133,934,400.74 8 7. C. Coletta St H. Wellman 10 8. W. Holden & R. Hankey 10 10 INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! 9. B. Baese St A. Rademacher 10 10 10. L. Silm & G. Slim 10 10 LIABILITIES 11. J. Paradise & D. Devereaux 9 11 AUTO — HOME _ 12. R. Rademacher & D. St rouse 9 11 13. B. Lentz & R. Bloomer 8 12 FARM — BUSINESS Savings Accounts $115,488,281.52 8 12 14. R, Beauchamp & S, Loznak Federal Home Loan Bank Advances 4,000,000.00 8 12 15. j. Sperl St G. Gaese LIFE — BONDS Loans in Process r 438,107.12 7 •13 16. J. Hawes & D. Williams Tax and Insurance Escrow Accounts 1,459,521.26 4 16 17. Dr. Slagh & L. Sturgis Unapplied Credits , 1,008,99 4 16 Miscellaneous Liabilities 90,169.54 18. Dr. Budd & Dr. Poff 1 -SLANTERMAN INSURANCE Contingent Profit on Mortgages , and Land Contracts 265,242,93 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN Reserve for Interest Uncollected 432,827.29 Reserve for Taxes 78,467.30 Reserves Legal Reserve $9,000,000.00 Little You Are Invited To Attend Undivided Profits 2,680,774.79 . 11,680,774.79

$133,934,400.74 League The

STATE OF MICHIGAN ) standings County of Ingham )

Robert E. Clark, President,and William J. VanHoesen, Secretary, respectively, of Capitol Savings & Loan Association, American of Lansing, Michigan, being duly sworn severally depose and say that the above is a true statement to the best of their W knowledge and belief. \ L Twins 5 1 ROBERT E. CLARK, President Cubs 5 2 WILLIAM J, VAN HOESEN, Secretary Cougars 4 2 Spartans 4 3 Tigers " 3 3 Subscribed and sworn before me this eighth day of July, 1970 Sox 2 5 Helen Roback Notary Public, Ingham County, Michigan PowWovw HELEN ROBACK My Commission expires^on January 30, 1971 National Orioles -INDIAN- Cardinals Indians Reds •FOODS *DANCES Yanks Giants •GAMES DRAFTS AT THE 5% 5V4%-5%%. fa> Results COUNTY PARK-ST. JOHNS

Daily Interest on 6-Mos. Savings Certificate One-Year Savings Certificate Two*Year Savings Certificate FRIDAY, July 17 w* POW WOW TIME Passbook Savings - ($2,500 Minimum) ($5,000 Minimum) ($10,000 Minimum)- (Matte up games for July 8 Saturday 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. Only * rainout) Sox 10, Tigers 9 Yanks 6, Giants 1 JULY 25-26/1970 THURSDAY, July 16 Tigers II, Indians 1 SPONSORED BY THE GRAND RIVER AMERICAN INDIAN SOCIETY CAPITOL SAVINGS & Spartans 11, Yanks 1 OF MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY,'July 15 Orioles 11, Sox 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION • Cubs 16, Giants. 6 ^ TUESDAY, July 14" ' Cougars 10, Cards 6 ALL INDIAN POW WOW twins 5, Reds 2 1 L ANMNlj OKI MOL JOHN'-, .RA'J MONDAY, July 13 ~" PARKING FEE * ' IAil Sox 11, Giants 6 VISITORS WELCOME ADMISSION Tigers 4, Yanks 3

-jf *> '•w M . .*••>>»( - *•> < «•

X £ Wednesday, July 22, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 & DeWitt middle school nearly complete ; ByTIMVOUNKMAN will include tapes and records students will be prepared in this Enderie noted. Enderie pointed out that with News Staff Writer to aid the student in learning the kitchen for the hot lunch and "We will have classes In graphs additions of several rooms the languages. transported by truck to the other ics, electricity, wood and metal Middle School could grow to about Work is nearing completion on "There are two more panels schools," Enderie said. working, plastics and mechani- 800, where administrators would the new DeWitt Middle Schoolin for student lessons, and 36 in­ "In addition, all of our baked cal," he said. * try to limit-further growth. preparation for the 400 junior dividual stations in the room," goods will be baked by school The total enrollment for fall The gymnasium cafetorium .high schoolers enrolled for the Enderie said, - " employees," he said. "We get will be 400 students although the and several other specialized 1 September opening. The carpeted office facilities the federal food surplus and make present building is designed for areas are already designed for • "With this School, we'll "have include separate rooms fori the our own baked goods at little 500 without expansion. the 800 mark, Enderie said. a, well rounded facility," Jack office and copy machines, a stor­ cost." Enderie, MiddleSchoolprincipal, age room, student book store, The cafetorium has a stage told the News Friday, teachers' lounge and private rest complete with overhead spot­ •Rehmann'& He said that with the new rooms, and a counseling center. lights and lighting control con­ building and extensive equipment, sole. The library features 12 study "we can have the children ex­ booths fqr private concentration ' "We think that it is highly plore various areas." plus a collection of2,000volumes adequate for the junior high "However, it is one thing to at present. Plans call for a 4,000 school needs," Enderie said. get the equipment and another volume collection by September, The gymnasium was designed to use it properly," he added. with $8,000 set aside for the for regulation basketball games The new. building, financed purchase of the books . and will accommodate* four phys­ through a $2,700,000 bond issue, VT The home economics depart­ ical education classes, a health was part ofan expansion program % ment has five complete kitchens room, Senior high school varsity that included additions to the high plus a demonstration area with wrestling, locker room facilities school and elementary buildings, built-in range oven, washer and for both the junior high schoolers administration building and a bus dryer. and; high school use. t garage. ' The gymnasium offers a seat­ The new school features sev­ The sewing room features eight ing capacity of 900. eral exploratory programs in­ new machines plusafamilyliving "The building is wired and pro­ cluding a language laboratory, area. The home economics room gramed for a closed circuit tele­ home economics department, will service 24 students per vision," Enderie said. SUITS-SPORT-COATS counseling center, cafetorium, period. "We've had the video recorder 'far* and closed circuit television. for about six months now," he /The cafetorium, a combination added. SLACKS-SHOES The language laboratory will cafeteria and auditorium, will The television system will al­ ,have a large master console be able to accommodate 800 stu­ low the faculty to utilize plays, "which enables the teacher to dents onafour-shift lunch period, and science" programs, physical JACKETS- Walking Shorts ^ ,1 distribute up to six different pro­ according to Enderie. education programs and other grams," Enderie said. The vast kitchen area will areas which will aid the teacher Over 300 The? system has a two-way operate as a-home base for the in reaching the children. communication device for dis­ entire district's hot-lunch pro­ The shop room offers general SUITS and SPORTCOATS cussion with all students or gram. shop facilities, plus experience groups of students. The program "All of the food for all of the for the students and other areas, ON SALE

NATTIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS GROUP MEN'S SPORT COATS VAL- T0 $69.50 $ $ others NOW 25 - 35 up to 1/3 OFF

Two months from now this vacant, spacious hallway will be filled with SUMMER and YEAR ROUND-FAMOUS BRANDS junior high school students scurrying to classes or opeming lockers, making .-^^ SUITS WERE $59.50 to $98.50 the passage seem much smaller. Photos by ED CHEEK'EY V:** $ $ jStiff"". NOW —- 45 69 SUPPORT fffizd MENS DreSS STRAW HATS UPTO 1/3 off This Is the view of the new Middle School nearing completion at DeWitt, 5 Thomas C. SMITH looking southwest from the rear of the high school. The building,, designed MENS Dress SLACKS from 2 to ' 5 off for 500 students, could be expanded for a maximum enrollment of 800 FOR students. MEN'S and BOYS' SPRING-SUMMER-FALL JACKETS WTO 1/3 off TRUSTEE „i.j. •-v ' -. }it ul .3 A noaqmo/lT .(1 .VI riOii H-fr 'MIO DibWITT TOWNSHIP 0 P ' NORTH SMft r <: ' .ITilt.' •':' BUS SCHEDULE^F MEN'S and SHOE SALE

TO LANSING DEDICATED LEAVE ST. JOHNS MEN'S WERE $14.95 to $29.95 BOYS' «w. $1095 AS A LEADER TO BE HONEST, 3:45 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 6:15 p.m. ARKIVE LANSING s 88 $ $ LOYA^OPEN MINDED' 10:25 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 6:45 p.m. NOW 8 To NOW LOW AS RETURNING PLEDGED LEAVE LANSING AS ONE CONCERNED 9:10 a.m. 1:45 p.m. 9:20 p.m. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS TO BE AN EAR TO EACH, , 9:45 a.m. 2:15 p.m. 9:50 p.m. REHMANNS AND A VOICE FOR ALL CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES pd. pol, adv. REST ROOM EQUIPPED for DAD and LAD AIR St. Johns CONDITIONED Giving your home or business A new look is easy with Miami-Stone AUCTION SALE

Take a look at our INVENTORY REDUCTION Located: 5 miles West of Portland on Old 16, first place North on West side on Gregory Rd. new front.. .We'd or 5 miles East of M-66 on Old 16, first place North on West side on Gregory Rd. be Happy to do yours Too! SATURDAY; JULY 25,1970 Work is beginning on the new language STARTING AT 11:00 a.m. SHARP

laboratory with this elaborate console which WRECKERS & WRECKER EQUIP. 1967 Dodge tandem CT900, ten speed TOOLS trans., 250 Cummings Engine Tractor 1967 Dodge D500 Wrecker, Aston Wrecker Craftsman disc grinder enables .the teacher to distribute six programs 1968 Dodge D200 Pickup, Power Steering, Equipment, 361 V>8 Engine, power Black & Decker disc grinder power brakes, AM-FM radio, 750x16 plus a two-way communications center for steering ' Black & Decker 6 in. Saw 1965 Chev. 60 Scries Atr Brakes tires 8 ply, overload rear springs, 4 speed trans., V-8 2 Air Wrenches . individual student attention. The room will ASHTON EQUIPPED Table Saw • 6 Electric motors 1970 Ass. Jeep ^960 Ford F800 Air Brakes Thor drfll »" - Clark drill W 1963 Dodge CT600 tandem, 5 speed, include 36 student stations. HOLMES EQUIPPED Small Soldering Torch - 2 Creepers. , 1960 Chev, 1 ton Wrecker 3 speed out trans., long wheel base 3 Sots taps & dies • Walker Floor Jack 1949 Dodge Power Wagon w/Snow Plow cab and chassle V-8 361 Engine 2 Shop Carts • Quantity of paints 1949 Jeep 1950Jeepster 1963 Dodge C600 V-8 361 Engine, Misc. Hand Tools - Gas Furnace ' 1946 Jeop w/Snow Plow 5 speed trans., two speed rear axle, Furnace filters different sizes PHONE 224-2226 New 1 ton Wrecker Body 16 ft. stake rack Gas space heater" 2 Ashton Wrecker Bodies 1969 Dodge D600,14 ft. rack, power Boiler w/five units - Platform Scales - Used Body and Boom steering, 5 speed trans., 361 V-8 * 30 assorted "C" clamps * 5 grease guns FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS 2 New Sets Dollies Engine, 17,000 actual'miles Approx. 2 ton nuts & bolts - 6 Snatch Blocks - Cable -Log Chains Chevrolet dump truck 250 tires, all sizes • 10 Saddle Tanks . 6 Portable Lights • Rod Lights 1960 Chev. tractor, V-8,5 speed trans., 3 5th wheels - Dump box hoist - Winches • Scotch Pads 2 speed axle, air brakes Fuel oil tanks • Grind Stones 1962 C950 Ford tilt cab tractor, 5 2 Overhead Doors we'll have your .PICKUPS, CARS, speed trans., 2 speed axle, 1968 Chev. Pickup =» tan Several other miscellaneous Items ' ' *. - , TRUCKS & "TRAILERS 1&67 Ford 2 ton, V-8, long wheel base, €ff£f 1967 Dodge Pickup 4 speed trans., 2 speed rear axle '" 1965 Chav. Factory Air 1964 Ford tilt cab, long wheel base, 4 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS order ready and 1964 Dodge Pickup speed trans., 2 speed rear axle, V-8 1962 Fairlano, 67 Motor 196B Chev. tilt cab 366 Engine, 2 speed, Double Window Fan 1955 Packard . - , long wheel base Whirlpool Dishwasher 1954Poritiac t Kenmore Humidifier waiting for you! ANTIQUES Coldspot Air Copd; 3 Axlo Trailer, 26 ft. Electric Brakes 1926 Model T •' \ 2 Axle Trailer; 19 ft. Electric Brakes 2 push mowers . ' 1919 Chalrrier's OPRA Coupe 1 Acle Trailer, 23 ft. Electric Brakes Clothes line poles. 21966 C 700 Dodge Tractors, Air Brakes, 2 Model Ts for parts and restoring 2 step ladders • Garden hose Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality Power Steering, 5 speed trans., 2 speed - Antique Car Parts ' Misc. Hardware Materials rear axle, V-8 Engine 3 Phonographs , Copper Boiler ' ' jWHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?! 1965 GMC Diesel 671 tandem, 3 speed Antique odds & ends Many other Items - FEATURES Eastbn rear end Antique Trunk - other Antiques too numerous to mention rah op everywhere first, then See * Waterproof ", us. We honestly feel we can beat INVENTORY SUBJECT TO CHANGE DUE TO DAILY BUSINESS ACTIVITY. * Fireproof ;(" your best tire deal 99 times out TERMS: CASH. Anyone desiring credit, see your banker prior to sale date. *HighJ'irisuIation ; of 100., 4 Service Bays for fast -Nothing removed until settled for sale day. Not responsible for accidents Installation. l -' day of sale. Lunch on grounds. Consignment accepted. . .,-;• , Vdlye\-\ , /.; : <. Wheel balancing and alignment. - I *Bedutiful texture Brand new Spark Plugs 69$ ea. * Permanent, colprs\ h USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD REED & HOPPES, PROP. ' JEaW to^nslplfc "> LOR MASTER CHARGE, CARDI PORTLAND, MiCH. Phone: 647-5294 or • . • Ionia 527-1672 - fer^astii^Jj^dtjfe! AUCTIONEERS: AL GALLOWAY, St. Johnt, Mich. Phorie 317-224-4713 1 ^'i inii\s. Anmitn ivr: fr TIKI-* niscoi'yr CFNTER '• w inns \. |'S .?7 St . Johns , Ml i-U i i^m RAY TOSCH, Capac, Mich. Phono 313-395-4985 CLERK: GALLOWAY'S AUCTION SERVICE Plinnr. 224-4562 817CHURCH C | riscl Swvhiys ST. -JOHNS ' .PHONE 224-2327-.-. HAVING A SALE? SEE US FOR AN AUCTION ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, ANYTHjNG, '-vi'a-a'r &&^*;i&ii&jii^^^^7ttisi& X'X.Wm !••..» II'•• i ii iV i •IUAMU^aa.aA^'JWiwm.JCd

n\ 1" -,- *. .;

Page 6 ^ ei-lMTpN COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,. Michigan Wednesday., July 2-2/ 1970 *> DWVITf Village of Fowler r i TOWNSHIP Courier) Meeting Clinton area obituaries MINUTES FOWLER, MICHIGAN.:

• "Synopsis ;of'tiie Special Board VILLAGE OP FOWLER '" Funeral Home on SatUrijayv July Meeting of be Witt Township held JULY 13, 1970 James Vlcek 18 with Rev. LoyalH. Welmer of­ -,July-7, 1970,at DeWitt Township Elsle(c)—Funeral services for ficiating. Burial was in Maple "HaU,^ 780..B. Wleland Road, • Meeting called at 7:30 p.m. by James Vlcek,-86, of 145 Oak drove Cemetery ;, Lansing.'Michlgan 48906. President Splcer..Trustees an­ 1 St., Elsie were held Saturday She was born in Ovid on May .'•;' Call'edv tbVJorder^ by Super- swering roll'call, Pettit, Wohl­ morning at St," Cyril Catholic 20, 1888 'a daughter'of Stacy t;7isor Angell at' 16:07 a*nv ' fert, Klein, Halfmann, Douglas, Church .with Rev. Fr". Donald H. and Clara Allen.'She was a f'£? B£ard' members present; Pow- . Snyder. Eppenbrack officiating. Arrange­ resident of Ovid until she moved • /(ju;- Johns, Buryes, Angell,. Syr Minutes of previous meeting ments were made by Carters to Long Lake in 1948. Her hus­ ^V^spn.ahd Zeeb, *' read: Klein moved that minutes Funeral Home of Elsie and burial band William preceded .her inv ,.; Board members absent: be approved, supported by Wohl­ was made In Ford Cemetery. death in 1952. ' '. ; • Hardtke. fert 6-Q, carried.'. Mr. Vlcek was born in Czech­ Surviving are several nieces .'-Resolution adopted to autho- Current bills, ?1(196.63-pre­ oslovakia July 3, 1884 and has and nephews, SCHOOL DAY BRINGS COOL . rlze the Supervisor and Clerk sented; A motion by Pettlt. to lived in Bannister, Ovid and Elsie •' to sign an agreement wltnLan- pay bills from proper funds, sup­ These are just a few of the 517 children enjoying a wellrdeseryed ; ,, for the past 16years.He married . sing School: District. ported by Wohlfert, 6-0,carried, Augusta Kucera in Chicago, Sept. Luisa Hernandez popsicle treat who attended the final day of the Grove Bible' Cfiurdh's '..^Raymond Stauder made sug­ Motion- by Wohlfert to'contact 29, 1907. Vacation Bible School Friday. The program, sponsored in con junction r • . gestions on the rates for the Sew- Village Engineer requesting spe­ Mrs; Luisa Hernandez, 58, of , er System; '.,• He was a member of St. Cyril's ,738 Harrison Street, Ionia died 1 cifications for sealcosting Catholic Church and^the Ban­ with the Rural Bible Mission, offered class instruction,by.65, tedchers.and , ^Commercial area covered by streets. Motion . supported, by at her home Wednesday, July 15. nister ZCBJ Lodge. His life work Funeral services were held at aides divided into four departments. The school started Jiijy 13 with^SOS ihe Sewer System was toured. Snyder, roll call vote, yea Wohl­ was farming. A discussion followed. No action fert, Klein, Halfmann, Snyder^ St* Mary's Church, Westphalia students and was held for five clays, topping last year's attendqnc^rm.cifk nay,- Pettlt, Douglas, 4-2 carried. Mr. Vlcek is survived .by two Saturday, July 18 at 10 a.m. was taken. sons, Frank of Elsie and James of 453 students. ' Adjournment at 1:11 p.m. A motion by Pettlt that DPW DR. CHARLES Ti FOO with Rev. Aloysius Miller offici­ of Detroit; seven grandchildren ating. Burial was in St. Mary's "*.. . Respectfully submitted, employee, Leonard Thelen to. and 14 great-grandchildren.. DONNA B, SYVERSON, Clerk work with mall carrier on loca­ Dr. Charles T. Cemetery. Arrangements were Sighed tion of mailboxes within the vil­ handled by the Geller Funeral Home in Westphalia where the OLIVER S. ANGELL, lage, roll call vote yea, Pettlt, Foo Carl K. Ryan r from VAN W. HOAG Supervisor • Wohlfert," Klein, Haifmannl Sny­ rosary was recited at 3 p.m. ^ der, nay, Douglas* 5-1 carried. ' Dr. Charles T. Foo, 82, a long and 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday. * July 15, 1970 A motion by Wohlfert to re-.- time St. Johns medical doctor Carl K. Ryan, 82, Of 606 South She was born in Mexico the move dead ..trees, and .trim as who retired ttf'Bradenton, FIa„ Maple, Maple Rapids died Tues­ daughter of Viviano and Javita Synopsis, of the Regular Board required,, motion supported by died Thursday, July ; 16 at the day, July 14 at the Carson City Castro and had resided in Texas Dear friends, Meeting of July 14, 1970 held Halfmann. 6-0, carried. Manatee Memorial Htispital in Hospital. . ••' - before moving to Ionia in 1952. at DeWitt "Township Hall #2, Bradenton. Funeral services were held Survivors include her husband, The members of our medi­ Motion by Wohlfert to approve Friday, July 17 at the Congrega­ cal profession, be they doc­ 780 E.-Wleland Road, Lansing, building permit to Jim Parsons Private funeral, services were Felix; five sons, Felix Jr. of • Michigan 48906. held Tuesday, July 21 at the tional Christian Church in Maple Portland, Raymond of Lansing, tors, dentists, nurses, bring for storage shed, motion sup­ Rapids with Rev. Robert Myers a great deal of dedication as Called to order by Supervisor ported by Klein, 6-0 carried. Toale Brothers Chapel in Bra­ Marshall of Eagle, Carlos of Angell at 8:00 p.m. Board mem- denton with Rev. W. R. Lesser . officiating. Burial was in Payne Ionia and Joseph at home; five well as knowledge to their Letter from Department of Na­ Cemetery. Arrangements were - %bersrpresent: Powell, Johns, of the First Congregational daughters, Mrs. Dolores Velas­ work. tural Resources read to Council. made by the Abbott Chapel of the A conscientious concernfor Purves, Angell, Syverson, Zeeb Church in Bradenton officiating. quez, Mrs. Menerva Cantu and £nd Hardtke. They report Fowler is entitled Osgood Funeral Home. the patient is as necessary ; to priority for grant on basis He was born in Amoy, China Mrs. Gloria Borton all of Ionia, to healing as are the medical 'Minutes of the Regular Board and was left an orphan early in He was born in Isabel County Mrs, Virginia Luna of Portland of financial .and water pollution on April 2, 1888 a son of Michael skills. When the need arises, '•* ^Meetlng^were read and approved. control heeds., his life. As a young boy he and Herllnda at home;-42 grand­ they serve long and late and r/Mlniiies^bfihe Special .Board made his way to theUnitedStates and Ida Moore and moved to children; two great-grandchil­ Motion by Klein to adjourn at Maple Rapids from Hubbardstpn dren; one brother, James Castro they merit the high esteem ^Meeting were;read and approved, 10:10 p.m. and resided inHowell, graduating that our community feels for '.-'.'Communications were read. from Howell High School. in 1930. He married Castella of San Antonio, Tex.; one sister, the medical profession. •*^'Eir6~Committee report given He entered the University of Meservey in Ithaca on Aug. 28, Juanita Castro of Mexico. 1919. Respectfully, ' ,'by ^Turves;; Walkie-Talkie, pur- Michigan after high school and cha'sVal "the cost of $655.00 was Two hurt later transferred to the Univer­ Survivors include his wife; two approved by the Board. sity of Detroit. He was a grad­ sons, John and Kenneth of Maple David Chapman > Planning Commission minutes in crash uate of the Detroit College of Rapids; two. daughters, Nellie Ryan and Mrs. Margaret Swan­ David Chapman, 78, of 10479 FACES TELL SUCCESS STORY of July'6, 1970 were given by Medicine; now Wayne State Uni­ ^C &/J^?^ Johns. Accepted and placed on with truck versity. His wife, the former chara both of St. Johns; two broth­ Island Road, Fowler died Friday, ers, Howard of OwossoandAlden July 17 at the Carson City-Hos­ Glenn Perry, left, rdirector of the Vaca­ file; Letter to be sent to Clin­ Rose-Woo.preceded him indeath. ton County Zoning Commission. A car-truck accident Friday He had been a resident of Brad^- of Alma; 12 grandchildren; four pital following a short illness. tion Bible School at the Grove Bible Church Discussion on trailer at 11471 on U.S.'27 at French Road re­ enton, Fla. for 13 years after great grandchildren. Funeral Services were held and the church pastor Rev. Robert Prange. DeWitt Road.' sulted In minor injuries for two moving from St, Johns. Monday, July 20 at-the Congre­ Alma youths. *' gational Christian, Church in pause after the last day of classes for the Police report was given by He was a member of the First Maple Rapids with Rev. Robert \Jioag Funeral fiome .Hardtke and placed on file. Treated and released from Congregational Church in Brad­ Gertrude 517 students. Both agreed that the school Clinton Memorial Hospital were Myers -officiating. Burial was ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J Transportation Committee had Michael Phillip Hurry, 20, and enton, St. Johns Masonic 'Lodge in SowleCemetery. Visitation was a "huge success." , nothing to report. Powell, An­ his passenger Jay O'Brien, 19 105 FMM and the St. Johns LMcMasters was at the Abbott Chapel of the gell "and Hardtke will review the Knights Templars Commandery Osgood Funeral Home in Maple roads in the Township. Reminder They collided shortly after 24. midnight with a tractor-trailer Mrs. Gertrude I_ McMasters, Rapids. Bannister of the 1 1/2 mill proposal on Survivors include two daugh­ 60, of 1226 Winfield Road, Ovid the August Primary Ballot. driven by Henry Norbert Skoc- ters, * Sui L. Poo of Bradenton, He was born In LebanonTown- By Mrs Robert Valentine zen, 48, of Mt. Clemens. died Wednesday, -July 15 at the ship on Dec. 28, 1891 a.son of Roads within the Sewer System Fla;, and Mrs. Mei-Lou Foo Clinton Memorial flps itaI fp^^^ Phone 862-4342 probably will be covered with According to deputies^ the Klien, ,of .London, England; ,twb >£ R i 6" of gravel and chloride this truck'thad- 's'lowed^ to ,e.n$er 'the" sons, Charle's Jr. of Honolulu, ilowlnga shpryilness^^j.^o Hli ^k^d'-toBeen a lifelongresl-J Mrl and Mrs. Raymond. Stewarf fall.'Next year 2" of blacktop will Hffcning "£bst re'staurantoff y.S. Hawaii, andW, Ming of St. Johns^ Funeral services were held dent at his present address. He visited their daughter and son- 'be added. 27 when the auto. struck the six grandchildren. Saturday, July 18 at the Osgood married the former Minnie Rob­ in-law, Mr. and•:Mrs. David • Resolution for Charter Town­ rear of the trailer. Funeral Home with Rev. Ernest inson in St. Johns on Nov. 1, Showers in Kentucky, oyer the ship proposal was adopted. Hurry told officers that he Smith of the Nazarene Church 1911. weekend. • had fallen asleep at the. wheel Pearl F. Clark officiating. Burial was in Union He held many township offices Bruce Hartwlck is to be called and couldn't stop In time to Cemetery. Gravity Boxes The Chippewa Chippers 4-H to draw up plans for addition to over his lifetime in Lebanon Club first year; cooking" gVqup avoid the crash. Pearl F. Clark, 80, of-317 She was born in St. Johns on Township and was a member of the Fire Department, storage and Marshall Street, East Lansing March 19, 1910 a daughter of 200 BU. CAPACITY met Tuesday at the home of office space. , No tickets were issued, ac­ the Congregational Christian *~TIT7i-i leader, Mrs. Robert Valentine cording to the sheriff's depart­ died Saturday, July 18 at the Bert and Grace Schuman Jolly Church and a life member of Discussion on the Commercial ment. Provincial House South in East and had resided most of her the Maple Rapids Masonic Lodge and Junior leader, Vickie Valen- rates for the Sewer System and *Steepest , tine. Members of the group are Lansing. life in Haslett moving to the F&AM 145. other questions on the Sewer Funeral services were held present address three years ago. Slope in the Diane Hammond, Snarl Siga- _ System. Survivors include his wife; one Industry foose, Kaye and Patti Shank, Youth injured Tuesday, July 21 at the Lee R. She married David McMasters son Dale Chapman of Fowler; Ann Glowney,-Debbie Swanchara L.M.D.A. dues to be paid and Rummell Funeral Home in De- In St. Johns on May 29, 1946 three sisters, Mrs. Leatha a letter sent. •Tie Box and Sharon Heinz.'They baked in go-cart Witt with Rev. Wallace Robert­ and was a member of the Naza­ Greenhoe of Lansing, Mrs. Ber- biscuits and muffins at..their .Clerical help to be left up to son of the People's Church, East rene Church In Lansing. nice Goodrich of Battle Creek Prevents the Supervisor and Clerk. Ricky W. Lillle, 11, of Cedar Survivors include her husband; Bulging meeting. . ; : \ 1 Lansing officiating. Burial was and Mrs. Opal Wygant of Hough­ Rev. WlHJam Cox' conducted Vouchers 1893 thru 1961 were Springs, remains, in satisfactory; in Rose Cemetery, two daughters, Mrs. Norrine ton Lake; three granddaughters, approved. condition at Lansing General Penix of St. Johns and Mrs.Cor<- . worship services Sunday morn­ . Hospital following a collision She was born in Elsie on Oct. and four great-grandchildren. Inside welded stake pockets ing at the Bannister United Meth­ Announcements: Planning 6, 1889 a daughter of Mr. and rine Shaw'of Ithaca; one sister, Commission Meeting — Monday, July 15, between hls.go-cart.and Mrs. Gerald Cleland of Ovid; odist Church. Special music was another' auto; on Upton Road Mrs. Bedent. Munro. and was a provided by. the, Walter.Miller August 3, 1970 at 7:30 p.m. lifelong resident of the,. Lansing one brother* Claude Jolly of Los ready for side boards Regular Board* Meeting—Mon­ north of Alward Road in. Victor Angeles, Calif; four grandchil­ family. Acolytes for; the morning Township. - '..'•• and Bath areas. She.married were: Jim Valenfine and Todd day, . August .10, 1970 at 8:00 Elmer W, Clark in Bath'on Oct. dren. Moore." * p'.m; •'"•'" ' Driver of the car, Aaron Leroy 22,1916 New Holland & Kewanee new Adjournment at 10:37 p.m. Chad wick, 28, 7398 Alward Road, ' • Mr. and Mrs.TonyVtmdruska Lalngsburg, was not injured. She had been a nurses'aid at and Carol, Erna and Jane San- Respectfully submitted, Sparrow Hospital for 23 years Nella Ada Martin running gears ... in stock trucek were Sunday afternoon and DONNA B. SYVERSON, Clerk According to Clinton County and .a member'of People's supper guests of Mrr.and"Mrs."slSnedl Sheriff's deputies, Chadwick was Church and a life member of Nella Ada Martin, 82, of Long Alex Dunay and Patricia. Other. OLIVER S. ANGELL traveling south at about 25 miles Pride of Ingham Rebekah Lodge Lake, Harrison died Wednesday, callers were Cheryl and Dean Supervisor- per hour when the gp-cart came No, 496. "July 15 at ClintonMemorialHos- : out of a driveway onto the road, pital following a short illness. S & H FARMS Watson of Ovid, - * ' ., „ i.. ;^, Survivors' include one daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ferrall twO million • The cart collided With the left ter, Mrs. Ira Pratt of Bath; two Funeral services were held at US-27& French Road St. Johns were supper guests of Mr., and front wheel of the auto. grandsons; five great-grandchil­ Houghton Chapel of theOsgood Mrs. Eugene Hill of St. Johns Chadwick told officers that he dren; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle The Neighborhood Youth Tuesday., '•*-' < "• ;';. did not have time to apply his Perry of Arizona and Mrs. Leona Corps,, which was established in breaks and hit the small ve­ BEST BUY NOW/ BES7VSERVICE ALWAYS. Mrs^';.Rbbert. Si'pkovsky and Evart of Lansing; several nieces Bobbie and; Mrs. Ptiggy Wilder 196,4 under the Economic Oppor­ hicle. and nephews. of Ovid called on Mrs. • Alton tunity Act, has enrolled more No' violations., were cited, ac­ Oberlitner and daughters Sun-; than* two; million youth in its cording to the reports. Dr. Leo C day afternoon..."' .,-. ' programs, since its inception. SroRMOi Benson YOUR SERVICE ORGANIZATION Clinton Dr..Leo Collins Benson, 58, presents the newest concept YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON a former area osteopathic doctor, Freshmen died Friday, July 17 at his home in efficient grain drying! In Gatlinburg, Tenn. a%$SM£*%b Funeral services were held visit CMU at the Atchley Funeral Home in , Central Michigan University Sevierviile, Tehn. oh Monday, Saltier & Son, Inc. listed five Clinton County youths July 20 at 4:30 p.m. among 600 prospective students He was a 1932 graduate of Plionn'? '•(>- who visited the Mf, Pleasant Rodney B. Wilson High School campus earlier this month for and a graduate of The College •l;H 341,4-Tractor. Lpader with;|acl •••:•• -,&•*':•}?'.• *,.; Honey Jane Karber, 804 Mead, . ,'Tehni; . one brother j Dr., Robert •Masse^1 Harris 80 combine, feedhequipment, st. Johns. Eugene Benson of Bay City. . U. P. Patent 3,479.7X8. Other U. 8. : ; EZEE-DRY and foreign patents pending. l.^9e1|eh^'co^ndttiQnyyl^'\v^ ';, »)qhn Deere 45 SR With bpain ejquiprjnienr^ new • Available for 24'-27'-30' bins with storage capacities of. .;> engine,6ve,r,liaur. •', , • ; '• 5,500 to 13,500 bu. • Convenient, fast, low-cost, top-quality : E1ICTRIG HEAT drying "Lets you harvest early, harvest more bushels • No • MF.82;-SP;CbjnBine^!S|>ike; cylmcjer^ bean r stirring or circulating devices needed. FUNERAL HOMES ;U; ^ujpmeKr^X , <-••_ "v,:*..^ tf&>]•?.:' •';"; i~ COMFORT INSULATING Come In. Check ail the features of Stormor's new EZEE-DRY. 6 n ST/JOHNS fOW.LER ' WX^C ^^^'^ ^^ *qy 1 jamentj!> -f :. •RiSIDINTlAt •COMMERCIAL . ' MAPLE!RAPIDS- OVID •' John Beck 0, Rh 3 St. Johns Ph. 224-3686

^Dt**5" TOffMOR Inc. P. 0 Box 10B. Fremont, Nebr 68025 S.jnnes'500.4 row bean Windrower. Phone 587-4234 or 587-3983 A FUOUA INDUSTnY

***- •'•*,$&•*•" Wednesday, July 22, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS St. Johns, Michigan Page J fr Janet, Harr bride We will of John Schafer Janet Gladys Harr became the assisted by Virginia Kowatch of bride of John Adam Schafer in a Pewamo and Brenda Schafer of 1" p.m. double ring ceremony Westphalia as bridesmaids. Ml- close July 27 performed by Rev. Aloyslus Mil­ chele Schafer of Westphalia was ler in St, Mary's Church, West­ flower girl. The maid of honor phalia on Saturday, June 27. and the flower girl were in green Red roses and white mums and the bridesmaids were gowned decorated the altar of the church in ^ yellow. Their gowns were through Aug. 8 as the bride was given in mar­ made of sheer crepe over rayon riage by her father. She chose and featured an empire waistline an A-llne gown of organza over of ribbon, accented with flower silk which featured* an empiye- appliques, a stand-up collar and walstllne, stand-up collar and tiny accordion pleated sleeves. chiffon sleeves with a five Inch Their headpieces were bow&with for redecorating cuff. Lace trimmed the collar, flower appliques in the center and waist and front of the'gowaajid they carried baskets of assorted buttons accented the bodice/Her colored daisies. train-length mantilla veil'was Best man was Roger Schafer, accented with iyy leaves and brother of the groom, and streamers. *•> groomsmen were Robert and Le- and vacation. Betty Fedewa1* oPPortlahd roy Harr, brothers of the bride. served as maid of honor and was Kevin Schafer, brother of the groom was ring bearer and seat­ ing the guests were David and Ervin Thelen. ANTES CLEANERS The couple greeted 650 guests fllllliCll f \EM Member National Institute at the reception which was held of Cleaners and Dryers at 5 pirn, at St. Mary's Hall in MR. & MRS. L. ROBERT LEWIS Mrs. Robert Eldridge-and Mrs. Westphalia. 1 06 W0 Walker Ph. 224-4529 Robert Boettger of St. Paul Lu­ Following their wedding trip to theran ChurchFowler, Michigan, the north the new Mr. and Mrs. Celebrate anniversary were elected delegates to rep­ Schafer will reside in Lansing. resent their society at the thir­ The couple are both graduates Mr. and Mrs. L. Robert Lewis 1945 in the home of the bride's Ij NEWS WANT ADS :« teenth biennial Michigan District of Pewamo-Westphalia High were honored at an open house 'parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clare MR AND MRS JOHN ADAM SCHAFER convention of the Lutheran Wo­ School. on Friday, July 10 in celebration Chick attended the couple, men's Missionary League, held The bride is the daughter of of their 25 wedding anniversary. July 14-16 at Concordia Lutheran Mr. and Mrs, Edwin J. Harr of The event was held in their College, Ann Arbor, Westphalia and the groom is the home and hosted by their chil­ The league is an international son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald dren, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sher­ auxullary of the Lutheran Schafer of Westphalia. wood of Charleston, S. C, Jean St. Johns BIG8xlO Church-Missouri Synod. It has a Lewis of Oklahoma City .and Michigan membership of 312 so­ Green Tee Robert at home. cieties and 16,481 members. Guests arrived from Perron- Eleven projects totaling Crazy Day costume winners ft have been declared with winners ton, Pompeii, Lansing, Owosso, ennetfi $55,440.70 will be presented for LIVING COLOR being Val Coletta and Kathy Bridgeville, Ithaca, St. Louis, consideration and action. Nuser, Cadillac, Ovid, Eureka and St. The convention opened Monday Johns. .night with a communion service July 15 was Guest Day and 31 PORTRAIT* persons tookadvantageofthenice The couple was married by in the Chapel of the Holy Trinity. Rev. Paul Tucker on June 30, Rev. Paul J. Foust, Counselor weather to enjoy the fun. There Were 12 guests present and golf This in Stewardship and Evangelism, Michigan District will speak on balls were awarded to Maxine FIRST TIME the topic "Go and DO." VanSice and Marie Bushman. Winners were Lyl Lake and Kay Featured convention speakers EVER. OFFERED Dietrich. best seller were the Rev. Theodore A. Raedecke, director of Evangel-y A Field Day was held at Port­ ism, Lutheran Church Missouri land on July 8 with Lyl Lake, AT $$( Synod and the Rev. Carl M. Elsie Dickenson, Jolly Becker, Plui 50« handling.. Lutz, Jr., St. Paul Lutheran Rosie Nuser, Margaret McKay, is rated This very special offer is presented as an ex­ Church, Pontlac. Vira Montague and Edna Siem pression of our thanks for your patronage. attending. Mrs. Albert Ruhlig of Dexter, 5* # GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! is the district president and served as the presiding conven­ MKI7H\(iS Not the old style tinted or painted black & white photos. tion officer. Mrs. Judson Ban­ 'E croft was the local chairman. The Travel Department of the # SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money refunded. Ovid Crescent Club met for a , 5fc FOR ALLjAGESJjBaoics, children, adults. in Goncip , Groups photographedrflt an additional 99o per1 su^Jcel8 »'3" to "0 I&jf' sponsored autfJorlenEed'Ser,- WitK ;Mr^sri5ames}Whlttemorer :t|* 'LINDA LEE WALLACE "fit i'Dd !."r •xsl Iv £'« t'-i.t piekene tji LIMITED OFFER! One 'per subject, two per family. vice of worship for people.of all chairman, presiding at the busi­ faiths will be held each Wednes­ up ness meeting. Engaged day at 8 p.m. in the United Meth­ Mrs. Leota Groom and Mrs. today! odist Church in St. Johns. \ Edna Stedman were In charge Mr. and Mrs. William H. 2 DAYS ONLY Weekend vacationers are es­ of the arrangements. Wallace of R-l, St. Johns an­ D&C pecially invited to take advan­ Officers for the coming year nounce the engagement of their Date: JULY 27 & 28 tage of this opportunity to wor­ were elected, Mrs. MyronWood- daughter, Linda Lee to William ship. ruff, chairman; Mrs. Porter Tyler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack^ Store Mon, & Tues. There will be some of-the Martin, co-chairman; and Mrs. Tyler of Vickeryville. Hours: 9 to 5 familiar elements of worship Larry Bakke, secretary-trea­ The bride-elect is a graduate with new innovations. surer. of Fulton High School and the prospective groom is a graduate 48 Hour of Carson City High School. A Sept. 12 wedding is being Teletype planned by the couple. Delivery Change in date Service for Canteen Every Chevrolet Due to an unforseen circum­ stance there will be a delay of one day in the departure time of^ the Clinton County draftees for" listed here is lower the month of July. According to the local Selec­ tive Service Office, 18 men will board the chartered bus bound for Detroit and induction on priced than other Thursday morning, July 23 at 6:30 a.m. There will be two Clinton County menl traveling with them to obtain their pre- comparable models! induction physicals. 'Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices for comparable models, A Red Cross Canteen will be including federal excise'tax and suggested dealer new vehicle preparation charges. held for these men, their families and friends at the Central Nation­ al Bank, Community Room. Smpala Sport Coupe, 6-cyl. Brookwood Wagon-2-seat Ruth Barrett, Alberta Brock Monte Carlo Coupe j and Edna Eldred of the £lue Impala Sport Coupe, V8 Star Mothers will present each of *' Impala Sport Sedan Chevelle Sport Coupe, 6-cyl. the Inductees .with a gift supplied A by their organization. Impala 4-Door Sedan, 6-cyl. t Chevelle Sport Coupe, V8 Rev. Hugh Banninga of the at Episcopal Church will represent Impala 4-Door Sedan, V8 Malibu 4-Door Sedan, V8 the Clinton County Ministerial1/ FREE.. .PENNEYS Assdciatibn at this Juiy Cante'en.'/" i- ^,- -1 \ t %\ ft* "", I Impala Convertible Malibu Sport Sedan, 6-cyl. Doris CPro^ant vof,t'he Reci^ Malibu Sport Sedan, V8 Cross will conduct'the .Oariteen/. FALL/WINTER Kingswood Wagon-2-seat and will be assisted byjM.ary* , Kingswood Wagon-3-seat Malibu Convertible, 6-cyl.' Newhouse, a Red Cross ,Volunj« t, iV*5 . teer. A Red Cross representa­ CATALOG. Townsman Wagon-3-seat Malibu Convertible, V8 tive from the Mid-Michigan Chapter at Lansing will also at­ Townsman Wagon-2-seat, V8 Concours Wagon-* 2-seat, 6-cyl. tend to inform the men of serv­ And we're not kidding. Like the inn Shop for the up-to- ices to them. Additional help may the-minute man . . . The Big Men's Shop for the king- be obtained by Servicemen's All of these Chevrolets are lower priced to begin with. families by dialing operator and •. size man ... the Smart Woman Shop for the fashionable And now that America's back on Chevrolet Savings Time, your Chevrolet asking for Enterprise 6926. matron ... the Junior High Shop for swinging teens. dealer is more anxious than evei to make owning one easy. Putting you first, keeps us first. "There is no toll charge by using Everything for the newest addition to the vintage oldster. this Red Cross number. ^ Plus everything you could want for your home, your car, The Double N Extension Club your busy way of life.-When we say we've something Clearance savings now; will provide homemade cookies A , to enjoy with a cup of coffee for everyone, we're not kidding around. We have it.. . supplied by the Red Cross. and more! Don't wait. Come see what's next in our best CHEVROLET All Interested persons are seller. If we ever sold the movie rights, we'd have to bring welcome to join us as we wait back C. B. DeMille to make it! Now at your convenient YouVebackon at the bank with these young Penneys Catalog Center. Use your Penneys charge ac­ men for the bus which will trans­ port them to Detroit. count for conveniencet of course. ii ' Chevrolet SavirtgsTime The Senior Citizens will hold * Everything for Everybody. the next meeting In the Episcopal Church Undercroft on July 28. " i A potluck dinner will be served at. noon. All senior citizens are^ Shop Monday and Friday Nights till 9 p.m. -u-t-^r % invited to attend. Page 8 A CLINTON .COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970 re Diane Vining becomes Mrs. Loren Huss ' '' i7?,' s.*, . - ,' •"v-'V • ",-•'-•'-JSV Rev* Harold Homer performed sis ted by bridesmaids, Mrs. Best man was Jack Randall of Estate, 4152CorunnaRoad,FJint. the Saturday, July 11 double ring Murry Florence of Coleman, Coleman and serving as grooms­ Both are graduates of Cole­ :i\ jam Zu scll^erdt cefeftiony uniting In marriage Carol Vining of Alma, cousin of men were Bob Staley of Cole­ man High School, TKe bride is Diane Marie Vining and Loren the bride, and" Cindy Huss of man, cousin of the groom, Peter a 1970 graduate of Lansing Busi- iiELSIECcJ-Margie Iola Ada,ir -best man and'grooinsm'en were D. Huss. The service took place Coleman, sister of the groom. Hasenfratz of Coleman and Tom ness TJniversity and the grdom , and * William Zi\chspliwerd't' of i( Craig Walker of-Lansing, Gallon In the United Methodist Church Christine DeJongh of Coleman, Horner of Warren. Jack Baldwin is attending General Motors In­ 4 Elsie spoke their wedding vows Thornton ' and -Aire.n..^ Adair, at 7 p.m. niece of the bride, and Debbie seated the guests. stitute. He is employed at the at-\the.; Zlon Lutheran-Church, brother of th6 b^ride ."of Elsie Grlrnes of Gladwin, niece of the General Motors Proving The bride is the daughter of Immediately following the Che'sanlng with the Rev. Hans and Charles Fuller of -Lansing. groom were flower girls. The Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Vining of ceremony the couple greeted 175 Schultz performing the double -,' Herman Brockman?;and Fred matron of honor was gowned in 2976 North VJB. 27, St. Johns guests at the reception held at ring ceremony Saturday after- Bteisner of Chesaning, uncles a .green dotted swiss over taffeta and the groom is the son of Mr. The Bingham Township Grange jtooh. ; • of the groom and Keith Tiedt of gown with fitted sheer sleeves and Mrs. Glen Huss of R-l, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Vining 1 l Sfc- Johns and Dale C, Levey of and an empire-waistline. The .The bride s parents are Mr. Coleman. , served as host and hostess, Cindy Elsie, uncles of the bride were bridesmaids were in identical and Mrs. Donald ti, Adair of The bride was given in mar­ Vining assisted. FAMILY 127 W. Pine Street: and theushers . riage by her father and chose a yellow gowns and the flower girls groom's parents ' are Mr, and Honored guests present were White orgariza over .taffeta gown were in yellow dotted swiss Special guests,at the wedding Mrs., John Zuchschwerdt of 156 the bride's grandparents, Mr, featuring a scoop neckline, long gowns featuring empire waist­ and reception were grandparents DRIVE IN W. Pine Street, all of Elsie. and Mrs. Dale A. Levey and Mrs. puff sleeves, a fitted bodice and lines,' full skirts and sheer of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Minor The altar was decorated with Raymond Adair and the groom's. full skirt. The bodice and sleeves •sleeves fitted to elbow. They*all Vining Sr., and the grandmother arrangements of white gladiolus grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. •of the gown were trimmed with carried baskets of white carna­ of the groom, Mrs. Alice Huss. THEATER and red carnations while Roger Herman Zuchschwerdt-and Mrs, Venice lace daisies and a large tions and yellow roses arranged Following their wedding trip .Matthles provided organ music Ed Bleisner. bow,accented the waistline of by Mrs. Dewey Vining of Middle- to Niagra Falls, the couple will 1 Mile North of arid John Craig served as vocal­ A reception followed in the the gown. A crown of daisies ton. reside at Moon Mobile Home .St. Johns on US-27 ist. .".; church parlors. The bride*s and pearls secured her floor- Escorted. ,-:•./!} ,«:Ufi;0'j i £hQlz.>jarid;: M||;,,'Roland Duguay.

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LADIE'tANK^iLS ';• SHOP IN ^k-^Q^DiTioNEP'CpMP^ET SPORTW6& s#SwfeAR 4 121 N. Clinton Chamber of Commerce Member Ph.; 224-2213 PRIMARY AUG.4- ANl5 DRE&SES Stores also in Owosso, Durand & strand Shoes, Ionia Raid Political Adv. 'Wednesday, July 22, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 y\ ^ r- — Social events Diana McQueen weds

A birthday party was given in honor of Lloyd Cook Jr. of rural Jerry D. Pitts Elsie on Sunday, July 12 by his wife, Barbara. Diana Lynn McQueen became honor while Lorl McQueen of Guests present for the oc­ the bride of Jerry D. Pitts in a St. Johns, sister • of the bride casion were his mother, Mrs. 6 p.m. ceremony performed by and Mrs. Barbara Ray of Rod­ Ruth Cook of Perrintonj his sis­ Dr. Wallace Robertson in ney, sister of the groom assisted ters and their families, Mrs. People's Church, East Lansing. as bridesmaids. The attendants Alberta Rehm, David and Gary The double ring service was he^d wore net over taffeta aqua gowns of Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Saturday, June 20 before an altar with a round scoop neckline, nest Langdon of Lansing; his decorated with large Indianapolis short sleeves, straight skirts brother and sister-in-law, Mr. yellow mums, white gladiolus and an empire waistline, ac­ and Mrs. Gaylord Cook and their and white snowdrift mums. cented with white lace trim. The daughters, Rebecca, Debra, The bride is the daughter of flowing floor-length train was Marcia, Betty and Sandra all of Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen also accented with the lace trim. rural Perrinton. of 1802 Maple Rapids Road, St. Aqua bow clusters with lily of JOAN SIMON Johns and the groom is the son the valley sprigs secured their Donna Gee was recently feted of Mr. and Mrs* Carl Pitts of shoulder-length veils and they with miscellaneous bridal show­ Barryton. carried bouquets similar in style ers given by Mrs. Gwen Lyons Engaged The bride was given in mar­ to the bridal bouquet. of Ovid and Mrs. Leonard Mitch­ riage^ by her father and ap­ Best man was William Ryan ell of Shepardsville. Pewamo(c) —Mr. and Mrs. proached the altar wearing a of Lansing and serving as Miss Gee will become the bride Norbert Simon of Route 1, white net over orlon gown which groomsmen were Andy Ray of s of Gale Henning on Saturday, Pewamo announce the engage­ featured sheer leg-o-mutton Rodney, brother-in-law of the July 25. ^ ment of their daughter, Joan to sleeves, an empire waistline and groom and Jim McQueen of St. At the shower given by Mrs. Richard Capel, son of Mrs. Grace an A-line skirt. Rows of Venice Johns, brother of the bride. Covert of Vassar. lace accented the sleeves, neck­ Lyons prizes were won by Mrs. The couple greeted 200 guests Pat Wade, Mrs. Teodore Moore The bride-elect is a graduate line and bodice of the gown and the flowing back formed a train. at the reception which was held and Linda Cornell. Door prize of Pewamo-Westphalia High at St. Joseph's Social Hall at was won by Mrs. Lawrence Hen­ School and is employed by the Simulated lilies of the valley, petals and a crystal tear drop 8 p.m. Special guests at the wed­ ning, mother of the prospective State Department. ding and reception were the groom. The prospective groom is a'" secured her bouffant elbow- length veil and she carried a grandparents of the bride, Mr. Prizes at the shower given graduate of West Scranton High and Mrs. James McQueen. by Mrs. Mitohell went to Mrs. School in Scranton, Pa. and is triangular cascade bouquet of John Hall, Bea Rodriguez, Loula employed by North Central Air­ yellow and white mums, white The new Mr. and Mrs. Pitts Mae Wieber and Mrs. Aaron lines in Lansing. carnations, stephanotis and Ivy are both 1970 graduates of Mich­ Ordiway. Door prize was won by An October 24 wedding is being accented with a lavender orchid igan State University and the Mrs. John Hall. planned by the couple. centered in the arrangement. couple will reside at 1342 Old Canton Lane, Apt. 6, East Lan­ Sandra VanOstran of Lansing sing. served her sister as matron of ' MRS. JERRY D. PITTS mother Is the former Margaret July 6 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Ann Barnes. pital. He weighed 10 pounds, 1 MRS. PAUL GELLER 3/4 ounces. The baby has one TIEDT—A boy, Eric Lee, was brother and one sister. Grand­ born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Sue Simmon becomes Tiedt of St. Johns July 11 at Zell and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Light. The mother is the former weighed 7 pounds, 7 1/2 ounces. Ruth Light. Mrs. Paul Ge er The baby lias one brother and two Sue Simmon became the bride sisters. Grandparents are Mr. The couple greeted 400 guests GOERGE—A boy, Patrick Ger­ -LABAR-A girl, Brooke Eliz­ of Paul Geller Saturday, July 18 at the 5 p.m.- reception held at and Mrs. Erwin Tiedt. The moth­ abeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. in a 1 p.m. ceremony performed ald, was born to Mr. and Mrs. er is the former Eunice George. the Bingham Grange Hall in St. Curtis Goerge of Fowler July 11 Dennis LaBar of 208 S. Swegles in Holy Trinity Church, Fowler. Johns. Special guests were the Street on July 14 at Carson City Rev. Albert Schmitt performed at Carson City Hospital. He FITZPATRICK -Aboyi Mich­ grandparents of the bride, Mr. weighed 8 pounds, 15 ounces. The Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, the double ring ceremony before and Mrs. Arthur Thelen. ael Jphn, was born to Lt. and 13 ounces. The baby has two baby has two brothers. Grand­ Mrs. Roger E. Fitzpatrick of an altar decorated with yellow Following their' wedding trip brothers and one sister. Grand­ and mint green glads. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Yokohama, Japan July 8. He to Colorado the new Mr. and Mrs. man Simon and Mr. and Mrs. parents are Mrs. Cecil LaBar The bride is the daughter of weighed 5 pounds, 151/2ounces. and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony v Geller will reside at 4908 Wright Roy Goerge ofFowler. The moth­ The baby has two brothers and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Simmon of Road, Fowler. er is the former Mary Catherine Wieber. The mother is the for­ Route 2,'Fowler and the groom one sister. Grandparents are mer Eunice Wieber. The bride is a 1967 graduate Simon. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Fitzpat­ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Fowler High School and the Geller of Route 4, St. Johns, rick and Mr. and Mrs. Dale An­ groom is a 1966 graduate of derson of St. Johns. The moth­ The bride was given in mar­ Rodney B. Wilson High School. ARNETT—A boy, Steven Rob­ er is the former Gail Anderson. riage by her father and chose ert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. ,an A-line gown of silk organza August R. Arnett of Woodworth which featured long sheer Married Road, Ovid July 6 at Clinton WREGGELSWORTH - A boy, sleeves, a high neckline and a Memorial Hospital, He weighed Mark Alan, was born to Mr. and bowat the waistline. Seedpearls 1 Mr. and Frs. Fred Meyer an­ 7 pounds, 15 ounces. Grand­ Mrs. Edwin Wreggelsworth of and emproidered roses accented nounce the marriage of their parents are Mr. and-Mrs. Harold 2290 ,W. Clinton July 8 at Clin­ ^'he^necWIne, sleeves, "bodiceand daughter, Mary Katherine to Cramer and Mr. and Mrs. August ton Memorial Hospital. He skirt of the gown. Her shoulder- Thomas Wayne Cady on Friday, Arnett Sr. both of Ovid. The weighed 9 pounds 12 1/2 ounces. length veil was secured in place July 10 in Lansing. mother ls"'the former Sallie The baby has three brothers and by a headpiece of embroidered Attending the couple were Mrs. Cramer. one sister. Grandparents are Mr. Pool Time roses, accented with a bow and Ross Masarik of St. Johns, sis­ and Mrs. Howard Kieffer and Mr. she carried a bouquet of pink and Mrs. William Wreggels­ NEW DEALERSHIP ter of the bride, and Dennis WILLIAMS - A girl Kristen and white sweetheart roses, ac­ Warfle of Laingsburg. worth. The mother is the former RADEMACHER cented with long streamers. Michelle, was born to Mr. and Shirley Kieffer. The bride is a 1965 graduate Mrs. Donald Williams of Lan­ CONSTRUCTION of Rodney B. Wilson High School MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL FLEISCHER sing July 7 at Sparrow Hospital. . ZELL—A boy, John Paul, was Janice Simmon of Fowler and is employed at Michigan Mil­ She weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. HON. Kibbee lers Mutual in Lansing. 1 born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Zell served as maid of honor and was The baby has two brothers. The of 2450 E. Walker Rd., St. Johns Ph. 224-7118 assisted by bridesmaids, Kris The groom is a 1963 graduate Simmon of Carson City, Janet of Perry High School and Is Brenda Chadwellweds Geller of St. Johns and Alice employed by Tri-Par Homes. Wheeler of Lansing. Patty Geller Following a northern honey­ of St. Johns was junior brides- moon the couple will reside in • maid. The attendantsworepastel Perry. Michae Fleischer colored Arllne gowns, accented I with seedpearlsaroundtheneck- United Methodist Church inst. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Chadwell of | line and waistline. Their should­ Open house .Johns was the scene of thedouble 1008 Cornell Road, Owosso and er-length veils were secured in ring ceremony uniting in mar­ the groom is the son of Mr. place by a headpiece of daisies Mrs. Aril Underwood will host riage Brenda Jean Chadwell and and Mrs. Frederick Fleischer and they carried bouquets of fat? BAKE SHOP an open house In her home in Michael Fleischer on Saturday of Scott Road, St. Johns. daisies and baby breath. honor of the July 18 marriage June 27. Rev. Harold Homer The bride was given in mar­ Charles Geller of St. Johns was of her son, A. J. to Carolyn performed the 10 a.m. service riage by her father and ap­ best man and serving as grooms­ Sass of Sacramento. ' before aV altar decorated with proached the altar inalongwhite men were Doug Witt and Roy The event will be held Sunday white carnations and tinted gown of net over chiffon which Pline of St. Johns and Sam Sim­ July 26 from 2 to 5 p.m. mums. featured long lace sleeves, a mon of Fowler. Friends are invited to attend. The bride is the daughter of square lace neckline and a fitted bodice, frosted with jewels. Chantllly lace accented the tiered 1/2 Dozen Donuts FREE skirt and a large, panel of Chan­ tllly wrapped around the top of the waistline. She wore a long 1/2 OFF mantilla veil accented with the with purchase of one doz. at reg. price it's same Chantllly lace and carried on a colonial bouquet of white car­ nations and tinted mums. our * Ladies' Dresses Matron of honor was Valoria- 16-oz. $ jean Wefle and flower girl was HONEY WHEAT Cindy Fleischer. The matron of loaves "Ladies' Skirts honor was gowned in a hot pink RAISIN WHITE annua empire-style gown with a match­ BREADS 3 l ing veil headpiece. The flower "Children's Dresses girl wore a pink dotted swiss gown with an empire waistline, summer and Pajamas Ronald Wefle served as best man and was assisted by junior groomsman, Victor Chadwell. Serving as ushers were Richard Chadwell and Fred Cook. incl The couple greeted guests at APPLE PIES each. the reception which, was held for (V members of the immediate fam­ ilies at Niles Hall. Special guest at the wedding and reception was the grandmother of the groom, GARLIC Mrs. Norah Fleischer. The new Mrs. Fleischer chose a turquoise ensemble with white accessories and a pink corsage for travel on their wedding trip to New York and Canada. Upon saving you return the couple will reside in TOAST St. Johns. ' The bride is a 1965 graduate money of Green County High School In Alabama and the groom is -a 1965 graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ at "Tops & Shorts son High School. Both attended t Lansing Community. College. .r ana" EDITOR'S NOTE: 1 Brenda and Mike were the * Swim wear featured couple in the Special Bridal Section; in/the June 24 Issue of the Clinton County News.

/ Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,-St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970 ,

> 'i OUT-OF-TOWNERScan Suy, trfl. ttadz * 6><>H > %i*tt,$wcl t6w Deadline for all ' 4 i call TOLL-FREE f insertions/ changes, or by using ENTERPRISE 8201 cancellations for classified Ask your local operator! pages: MONDAY 5 P.M. /

WANTED Outside House Paint­ GERT'S a gay girl-ready for a GARAGE' SALE-^Thursday and I960 3/4 TON, 4 SPEED CHEVY ing. Phone 224-3023. 11-3 whirl after cleaning carpets * FOR SALE Friday July 23 and 24. Furni­ PICK-UP. 35,800 actual milesf * HELP WANTED CLASSIFIED AD PAGES ture, Clothing, Console Tele­ new snow tires ;and, new paint with Blue Lustre.- Dean V&S 1 BLACKTo£p~ING;" F r eV estt- Hardware, downtown St. Johns. SPORTS EQUIPMENT vision;; Misc. items. 8 a.m. to Job, tool boxes on t^uck, $500. ' mates parking lots, driveways 12-1 CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ 5 p.nu 1005 Church St. 12-lp 240 Cutler Rd. Ph,. 669-7441 approaches, patch Jobsandgrad- sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE ATTENTION FOR SALE: CAMPER-self con­ after 6:00 p.m. .10-3p ing. Reasonable rates. Call Lan­ OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday FOR SALE: UsedBeltone Cantata tained. Gas and electric re­ sing colle'ct 484-5308 from 8:00 sells the first week. night. New and used merchan­ PLAYHOUSE TOYS now hiring hearing aid. Over ear type. frigerator, 3 burner stove with FOR SALE: 1969 Delta 88 Olds, a,m. to 5:00 p.m. Clark Asphalt dise. Consignments welcome. demos in area, no collecting, 505 N. Bridge St., DeWitt, Mich. SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged oven. Gas water heater, water 455 motor, power steering, Paving Co. • 8-tf Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays no delivery, work August to De­ Ph. 669-3896. 12-lp ad within 10 days of insertion. .storage tank, gas, electric and power brakes, air "conditioning, cember. Bonus. Call Jeanne 224- 5 to Auction. 110 E. Main St., $2,150.00. 240 Cutler Rd. Ph. BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1,00 battery lights with or without Maple Rapids. Auctioneers: De- 3439; : • ' 9-3p 1970 SINGER $47.50-Cash price 669-7441 after 6;0bp.,m. *0-3p .3/4 ton Chevy truck. Call 224- Vere Hill and Charles Delaney. * FOR SALE MISC. Just a few months old in beau­ 3102. 12-lp ... 43-tf tiful walnut sew table, fully ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 1965 OLDS JETSTAR 88 auto­ WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex­ NOW IS THE TIME to start equipped to Zig-Zag, monogram, UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS SNO-PRINCE-2nd leading pro­ matic, power steering,'power perience not necessary, will thinking about wheat harvest buttonhole. You have a selec­ ducers of snowmobiles offers * AUTOMOTIVE brakes, new paint job, brakes, train. Year around work. Fringe waiting in line to dump. your tion of fancy embroidery designs 1st class dealer the best package — shocks and exhaust. 53,400 actual benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp­ wheat. If you don't like to wait by choosing from an assortment RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. in the industry. No investment in­ miles, $795.00. 240 Cutler. Rd. oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan­ 1970 AMBASSADOR, 4 door se­ Ph. 669-7741 after 6:00 p.m. in line bring your wheat to us. of Cams and winds the bobbin quired. Call Walter Rippy, 313- dan, radio, heater, power ding, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. 10-3p Government Storage available. automatically. Only $47.50 Cash FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 785-6666. Marine Supply Inc. G- steering, power brakes, factory 50-tf FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE EL- or Terms. Dial 224-4870 9 a.m. 3275 W. Pasadena, Flint 48504. or ENTERPRISE 8201 air. 4600 miles. Factory War­ 1970 B_UICK ELECTRA 225—4- EVA TOR, NORTH MAIN to 9 p.m. 12-1 7-tf ranty. Keys Gulf Service, Elsie door, 7,000 miles. El's Demo. EXPERIENCED shingle-roofers STREET,' FOWLER, MICH. 12-1 J62-5200. 11-1 CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS - Cains Used Cars, 815 S. U.S. wanted. Apply in person at MOTORCYCLE 160 C.C. Honda 1970 CHEVY NOVA, 2 door se­ ' Scrambler in excellent condi­ , Travel Trailers and Equip - 27 St. Johns, 224-2010. 12-1 1325 E. Jolly Rd. Lansing, Mich­ FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.-* * FOR SALE • PETS dan, 6 cylinder, radio, heater, tion with new rear tire, battery, ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser­ igan between 8 and 9 a.m. only. Travel the safe way with our MISC. FARM automatic, 9,000 miles, factory s and accessories. Ph. 224-3605 vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 See Roy Markey. 9-H 'charter service or learn to fly warranty. Keys Gulf Service, El­ or can be seen at209S. Emmons. FOR SALE Registered Black and Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 .edCE^ with us. Vets approved. Capitol Tan pups. 1 male 1 female, 3/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847- sie 862-5200. 11-1 EJCPEIUENCEID welders, start­ City Airpoyt-Ph: 484-1324. * dhtf FOR SALE: 1 Parker Gravity ing wage $3.36 an hour, month­ Box, mounted on a No. 14 12 weeks old. Call Larry Moore, 3171. 45-tf 23-fc 224-2019. ll-3p ly increase, plus cost of living, FOR SALE: 1, Used Wheel Chair, New Holland Wagon, ready to go. See us for your reloading hunt- Ford Tractors RENTAL CARS paid Blue Cross, Life insurance almost new and a stamp collec­ Call Ed Wilson, 224-3740, 1529 WELL DRILLING and service. FoVsALE": "A.K.C."Regfsfer"ed ' ing and fishing needs. Fowler and Implements New Plymouths-4 Door Sedans and sick benefits. Steady work. tion. Can be seen at Apt. 5, 900 S. Lansing St, • 12-3p Beagle Puppies, from excel­ Plumbing and'Heating. Call 582- Moore Iron Works, 1791 Dowling Pumps, pipes and supplies. E. Sturgis. Call 224-6186 or New and Used Machinery Available ,24 Hours a Day Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- lent hunting stock. Phone 224- 2871. H-4 Air Conditioned Dr., Owosso, Mich. 48867. ll-3p evenings call 224-4139. 12-lp FOR SALE: 1962Gleaner ACom- lltner, 4664 N. State Rd,, Alma. 3347. l0-3p Parts and Accessories bine with 13 foot platform and By Day-Week-Month Phone 463-4364. 6-tf FOR SALE: Large Electric Fan- 2 row Cornhead. Good condition, • MOBILE HOMES CARLAND SALES Hettler's Motor Sales WANTED: Energetic person or DOES YOUR LIVESTOCK have a half price. Call Westphalia would consider trade. Ph. Fow­ • LIVESTOCK and SERVICE Ph. 224-2311 couple to represent one of the 587-4961. 12-lp ler 582-5728 or 582-2018 after Fly Problem? If so see us. WANTED to buy 1964 and older 812 E. State. St. Johns 12-4 oide'st Real Estate & Auction 6 p.m. 12-3p Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Companies in Michigan. Income Fly Sprays of all kinds, also FRESH and Springing Grade Used Mobile Homes. R&H Mo­ Carland, Michigan geared to time spent. Training mosquito and yard spray. FARM­ NOW IS THE TIME to' start Heifers, also grade and reg­ bile Homes, 14485 N. U.S. 27, , available and all replies con­ ERS CO-OPERATIVE ELEVA­ thinking about wheat harvest FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers istered heifers for July, August, DeWitt. Phone 489-7888. 12-4 24-tl 5 fidential. Send resume to box TOR, NORTH MAIN STREET, and waiting in. line to dump your Combine No. 90, 7 1/2 foot and September freshening. We FOR SALE: 1969 12 x 56 Park- 'Symbol of A c/o Clinton County News, FOWLER, MICHIGAN 48835. wheat. If you don't like to wait cut. 2 miles South and 1/2 mile also have good selection of bulls Ford • in line bring your wheat to us. East of Fowler. Oscar J. Sim­ ready for service. These cattle wood, 2bedroomMobileHome. ll-2p 12-1 1st place South of M-21 onShep- FARM and INDUSTRIAL Government Storage available. mon. 10-3p are priced tosell.GreenMeadow TRACTORS and • Service' FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE EL­ Farms, Elsie, 862-4389 5-tf ardsville Rd. 12-3p PART-TIME-Earn up to $1,000 PAINT SALE: top quality Latex EQUIPMENT or Linseed Oil Base House EVATOR, NORTH MAIN ST., FOR SALE: Mulching hay. John ••••••••••••••••••••a (and more) per month PART 23 FEEDER PIGS. 10240 S. U.S. New and Used Paint. - $5.95 gallon. Weiber. FOWLER, MICHIGAN. 12-1 Blauwiekel, Grange Rd. Fow­ TIME, No special experience ler, Phone 582-3034, 10-3p 27. Ray Magsig. ll-3p needed (we train you). $2,500 Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582- Simplicity required (secured). For all de­ 2111. ' 11 tf ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.' John Deere 40 Combine, excel­ FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire • MOBILE HOMES • LAWN and GARDEN tails phone or write - Wm. A. Phone Collect St. Johns 224- lent condition, 8 foot cut. boars and open gilts. Mark FOR SALE: Steel Roofing—cor­ EQUIPMENT • Cook today at:CorporationBldg., 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. James Wall, 5100 W. Herblson Koenigsknecht, 3 miles West of rugated and channel drain. • NEW S USED • 614 W. Brown Deer Rd., Mil­ 39-tf Rd., DeWitt 669-9512. 10-3p HENGFSBACH FORD Weiber Lumber, Fowler, phone Fowler, 1 mile South, firsthouse STRY & BEAT OUR PRICES; waukee, Wis. 53217 Ph: (414) ELECTRIC Frigidaire Dryer*. East on South side. 12-3p 200 W. STATE ST. 582-2111. lltf • ANYTHING IN TRADE • TRACTOR SALES 351-1100. i2-3p Make me an offer. Phone 224- USED EQUIPMENT, G1000 MM • MOBILE HOMES - CARS - FURNITURE • PHONE 224-2301 Phone 647-6356 • FOR SALE: Parts for all'eUctric. 4256 after 6:00 p.m. ll-3p tractor, Jetstar 3MM tractor, FOR SALE: 2 Purebred Corrie- 2 UP TO 7 TEARS FINANCING J NEW LISTING spot- dale rams. Call 682-4266. . • MEMBER MICH MOBILE HOME ASSOC. 51 -TOPS IN TOYS-Party dealers shavers, Levey's Jewelry,. 33 Massey-Harris tractor, 4 -• i» "PORTLAND/MICH,'-- '** 3edrpo,mjyr,ani:,h(lw.rtJ• v« .section Harrow 12 ft., 12 1/2 ft. . . _ . . . *l2-3p : 489-7888 :?;:?. • ;;.-wanted;!; 'complete\iF,isher- Elsie. «' +•.* i-tf EAVETROUGH Material^' half 1 0 ^jJTray.ejuSt, •Full,;base->:;i£ Prlce and Top Brand toys. Beau­ round and K-trough. Available field cultivator, 1 row Fox forage J U4R.5 NORTH U5 27 •USED MACHINERY ' -ment, garage, carpeted; *i FEEDER pigs. 5 Miles West; • DeWitt 12_4 tiful catalogs and all supplies FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator at Wieber Lumber, Fowler 582" chopper, 5 gas 14 inch semi- John Deere 40 Combine $1450 • livinMittnrgr . rooi*ftr\m 141 d - xV .i 2020.. • 10 miles South, 1/2 mile East free. No delivering or collect­ belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. 2111. 11-tf mounted plow, 3-14 inch mounted John Deere 3010 Gas, ' 104 S, WHITTEMORE on Cutler Rd. R. J. Thelen. ll-3p • • ing. Ph. Elsie 862-5185 or De- Phone 224-2458 afternoons. plows, 4-14 inch mounted plows, Wide front $2900 4 bedrooms, full base­ Witt 669-3672. 11-6 12 ft. MM Disc Harrow, 12 ft. • MISC., GARAGE • ment, 2 car garage. 2-dhtf > ZENITH PORTABLE Stereo. 6 FOR SALE: Angus Hereford bull, Wagon & Gravity Box $300.00 • • acoustically designed speak­ W-4 Uni-Combine, 13ft.Brillion Alum, siding, carpeted 950 to 1,000 pound. Richard- AND AUCTION SALES Deisel's - • ' FOWLER REslmENTS:""Take ers in separate enclosers, with Crow foot packer. Martens Serv­ 2 John Deere 4010 living room and dining" —People who need AVON— your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­ ice, Minn. Moline DealeronFor- Knoop, 2 mile East and 1 1/2 each $3,600. • room. 2 baths. . Stereo precision changer, sepa­ South of Westphalia. 587-4068. • macy for fast, convenient ser­ rate base, treble loudness and est Hill Rd. between Jason & Oliver 1800 Diesel C EAST SIDE Family Pratt. Phone 626-6642. 11-2 ll-3p GARAGE SALE: Misc. items, • can be served by you—In your vice I 50-dhtf balance control, Microl-touch, bed, springs, baby bed, TV series, wide front 3600 room 12 x 27, 2 car Massey Ferguson 1130 D 5500 spare time—they get guaran­ BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- diamond stylus, 45'adapter, like stands, clothing, dishes. Wednes­ • garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 • DOES YOUR LIVESTOCK have a FOR SALE: 6 Holstein Cows, Ford 6000 Commander LP 1900 teed products—you earn lots of TIONS and accessories. new, one year old. $100.00. West­ day, Thursday, Friday, the 22nd, • baths. Living room 21 • money. Call now 485-8285, or phalia 517-587-3171 after 5:30. Fly Problem? If so see us. 1962 V-8, standard shift. Ph. 23rd, 24th, 1209 S. Oakland. Case 830 D" 1975 x 15 carpeted. Plckyour Speedy service. Finkbeiner's Fly Sprays of all kinds, also 669-9258 DeWitt. 10-3p write AVON MANAGER, 2929 Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf ll-3p 12-lp Gleaner E. combine 260U decor. • Grandell Ave., Lansing, Mich. mosquito and yard spray. FARM­ DON'T JUST SIT JOHN Deere 45 Combine $2500 • • 48906. 12-1 DON'T MOVE - Improve the ERS CO-OPERATIVE ELEVA­ FOR SALE: Hampshire stock THERE & WISH for that value and looks of your pres­ * WANTED TOR, NORTH MAIN STREET, hog. Weight about 375 pounds. TIRES -TIRES John Deere 3010 gas 2800 • dream home—Do some­ • ent home with vinyl or aluminum MISCELLANEOUS FOWLER, MICHIGAN 48835. Phone 224-3852, Melvin Weber. John Deere 55 Hi-lo • thing. Check out the * BUSINESS siding. Fast, expert installation. 12-1 l0-3p Combine $2800 benefits of income OPPORTUNITY Free estimates, call today. CAR - TRUCK Massey-Ferguson 65 • property. 4 Unit always • Westphalia Builders and Supply WOULD LIKE TO BUYORRENT High Gas $1,600 rented, pays for itself A 15 to 20 cubic foot freezer. TRACTOR • & probably your dream • Co. Phone 587-3571. 7-tf CAII 224 2361 WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN If renting would like it from Use HEWS WANT ADS home to come. . HURRYII Have your TOPS in HEADS AVAILABLE; REBUILT • • August 5 to 15. Pewamo-West- TOYS party before August FOR SALE: Coronado Electric When you're really serious HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION 608 W. CASS ST. phalia Band Boosters. Call 587- • • 30th, and receive an extraFREE stove. Phone 224-2458 after 5. about Saving.... OF TRACTOR PARTS. Bright, clean, come out GIFT. Call DeWitt 669-9290. $20. 8-ldh 4234 Westphalia. 12-3p AL GALLOWAY • —swing into this 2 bed- • Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. AL GALLOWAY USED 12-3p THEN COME TO • roorn beauty — near 2 SEARS CHAIN SAWS, $150 for TIMBER WANTED: Logs and Representative of the Briggs Co. TRACTOR PARTS park. • ; both. Also John Bean Sprayer s t a n,d 1 n K timber. Logs de­ Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. • WEST' SIDE STORY • * WANTED with a 4 horsepower Briggs and livered to our yard. DEVER- -We always have Customers for Farm.Real Estate, P0HI OIL CO. First Farm North of • You will "appreciate" ,• • EMPLOYMENT Stratton motor. 240 Cutler Rd. EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. Machinery,and Livestock. St. Johns on US-27 yojB pocketfcoot Ms well Ph. 669-7441 after 6:00 p.m. Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, AL GALLOWAY WESTPHALIA • aslirauj^fWprJaoking • : 10-3p Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf St. Johns, Michigan Ph., 517 224 -4713 Phone 517-224-4713 • LET US dig your basement, 2 w garage, living • • - trenches, drain fields with our 7 FOOT X 13 FOOT FLAT RACK NORWOOD hay savers and silage room, dining room, full bunks, all steel welded with Used Combines BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR dump trailer, with, extra heavy basement. DRIVE or barnyard with our duty dual wheel axle. $150. 240 rolled edges to last a- lifetime. • See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles 1 John Deere 45 Hi-lo near!/ new with bean PROFESSIONAL OF­ GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos­ Cutler Rd. Ph. 669-7441 after • . FICE SPACE Block • sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor 6:00 p.m. 10-3p south of Fowler. Phone 587- equipment and with cab. 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf • from downtown.^Recep­ Simon. 52-tf 1 John Deere 55 Hi-Lo w/cab w/ bean tion roont'i'4 offices, full • • LET US RECOMMEND a painter If anyone has an Allis Chalmers equipment and with robot leader control. • upstairs. Pricecl right; .• WORK WANTED-Odd Jobs Spe­ or paper hanger for you. Your ' baler that makes round bales • LAUNDROMATlKeep. A cialist for those "non-do-it- Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink­ for sale call Chapin 661-2288. 1 John Deere 42 PTO 8 ft. cut w/bean equip. it clean. Ntckel,& dime, yourself ers,* painting, carpet beiner's Phone 582-3121, Fow­ • your way to riches. Dry, • Chester Hammond, 8657 Huff 2 IHC No. 1 01 w/bean equipment. cleaning, no job too small or too ler. 9-tf Rd. Elsie, Mich. 10-3p cleaning Service to • big, free estimate. Call 834- 1 IHC no. 1 01 Rasp bar with 2 row corn head* boot. Call us for details. 5221, Bob. ll-3p 1 ACRE COUNTRY 4 • 1970 GENERAL ELECTRIC- 1 John Deere 45 Hi-Lo with bean equipment. $18.88 Full Cash Price. Vac^., * FOR SALE Bedrooms, large 15x24 BACKHOEItfG -Reasonable. carpeted living room/ • uum Cleaner used just a few MISC. FARM Phone 587-3571 for estimate. times. Cannot be told from new. USED BAURS t Franklin stove. Sliding • Excavating, Drainage Ditches, Comes with cleaning tools and John Deere, 14 T-PTO-Rebuilt and read/ glass doors to patio.- • Footings, Drainflelds, Septic paper toss out bags. Only $18.88. FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers Com­ Consider trade. Terms. Tanks. Westphalia Builders & • Call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 224-4870. bine,-model 66. 7 foot cut. to go to work. 1969 MARLETTE- .•..• Supply Co., Westphalia. 10-tf' 12-1 Call 224-2775, Gerald Jorae. 2 IHC No. 46 PTO twine-tie. Mobile home, 12 x 60, 12-lp 3 bedroom,' carpeted. •< "jfc *k *k *k*k*k*kikik CASE No. 130 PTO twine-tie . Located 'in St.- Johns Trailer Park.' Lot 40.- f Sum mar Serf a CHERRIES MOMTMORENCY OTHER EQUIPMENT By Owner Mattress Sale Kewanee 32 foot elevator, nearly new. For Sale • FOR "APPOINTMENTS Spacious family home on large well shaded AT OTHER TIMES ALL SIZES PICK YOUR OWN CHERRIES • PHONE: .' '. . • Ford single row field chopper. lot in excellent location and condition* Four ; ;f for canning cV freezing • Mrs. Winnie Gill : * • Tyler's Furniture Ford Blower PTO with pipe. bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, attached garage. • ,224-2511 v: t T.v • Barn Becks Orchards Several good used Rotary hoes. Downstairs completely carpeted including Bruce Lanterman '/ PICK YOUR OWN 1 kopen Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m^ 7 1/2 miles North extra large kitchen which also features • 224-4746 - • |Mon.-Sat, or by appointment Several good field choppers both single Derrill Shlnabery / = •• fl mile W. of Ovid on M-21 ^ of St. Johns We.furnish pails built in appliances. Many plus features • 224-'388i *,» '.r • >h. 834-5895 12-1 jL row and two row. • & ladders include fireplace, formal dining room; \ • Phone 224-3686 , - Complete line of John Deere Cultivator, • Gerald Pope v 2&4-747^ • shovels and sweeps in stock. and patio. ., ,:; ^ A Albert Gallowav 22'4-47i3 A ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING , . I Roy F. Briggs 224^226dT/,'?" Beck's Fruit FINANCING AVAILABLE ' l " , . ALL* WORK GUARANTEED .".:• ^, R. A/Briggs;. ,•;;. /-/:.. • -^A] v SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED : '' Farm DON SHARKEY PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT . A (Lahsmg). ....^B^^gg-'iH'V 7 mi. N. of St. Johns on US-27 410'E. Highanv ••'' T Archie Moore. .. T .«• GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 1/4 mi, E. on Maple Rapids ST; LOUIS, MICHIGAN •(DeWitt) * 669-6645$ , Road, Phone 224-4309* 11^1 Phone 224-4377 after 5:00 p.m. DeWUt-669-9636 or Dimbndqle-646-2871 48-tf Phone'681-2440

\ \ZM fit- Page y A & Wednesday, July 22, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Ik- * ' X OR 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, JUST GETTING started and need visors Club of Federal Mogul, In our lonely hours of thinking, a new home? If you own your for the flowers, food and money Thoughts of him are always In DeWitt ^ AUTOMOTIVE air conditioned, partially fur­ George IT nished. Call 224-2301, After 6:00 own lot or have enough cash to sent to us at this time. We want near, & call 224-3316 or 224-7792, 11-tf buy a lot we can get you into a to thank the Women's Fellowship Days of sadness will come o'er 3-bedroom home with as little of the Christian Congregational us, 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA-2- as $100, closing costs,* at"low Church for the lunch served. The Coffman Break-in insurance ' door hardtop, 396V-8,4speed, FOR RENT: Camping Trailer, Friends may think the wpund interest rates and low monthly Abbot Chapel of the Osgood Fu­ Vinyl top, Cains Used Cars, 815 complete. Phone 224-6066 af­ Is healed, -- payments. FEDEWA BUILDERS, neral Home, and to Reverend S. U.S. 27, St. Johns, 224-2010. ter 5:00 p.m. ll-3p But they little know the sorroy;, honored INC, 6218 Wrigh't Rd. Fowler, Meyers for hlscomfortingwords pays school $1,60Q - . 12-1 That lies within the heart con­ FOR RENT* Fwnished"fi"rst floor Michigan, located 5 1/2 miles at the time of our loss of my A man bom in Clinton County cealed. ' L . DeWitt High School Principal apartment, air-conditioned south of Fowler. Phone 587-3811 husband, our father, and grand­ was honored by a feature story Other items included broken -Always remembered by Wife, informed the school board July 1968 CHEVROLET PICKUP-3/4 and clean. Adults only. Inquire for an appointment 12-tf father. Mrs. Carl Ryan Sr,, Mr, in, the Petoskey News-Review windows and damaged doors in Children and Grandchildren, v * 13 that the district has received the high school officeJMibrary, ton, 6 cyl. Standard transmis­ 911 N. Lansing St. ' H-3p and Mrs. John Ryan, Mr. and last week, heralding his 70 years 12-1 $1,606,37 in insurance monies periodical room and the "physical sion. .Cains Used Cars, 815 S, NEEDED1 Listing in the Ovid, Mrs. Kenneth Ryan, Miss Nellie as a druggist in the northern as settlement for the Jan. 27 education offices., »_ „ U.S. 27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-2010. Elsie and Owosso area. For a Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 7 Michigan town of Mackinaw City. break-in at the school. • 12-1 • WANTED TO professional sale of your prop­ Swanchara, Grandchildren and Johnson wins Also damaged were other doors erty call Elaine Stlnson 725- Great-grandchildren, l2rlp Largest item on the list of in the building, ruined key stor­ RENT George Coffman, still active at age panel in the offices, three ••;. >: 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2540 or Furman-Day Realty Co. 92, was born in Pewamo in 1877 damaged or stolen property was » custom 4-door sedan, power 224-3236. 12-1 art prize a ruined file safe, valued at door lock mechanisms .in the 1 COLE-The family of M/Sgt. and moved to MacklnawClty with physical education offices and steering, brakes, radio, heater, WANTED 2 bedroom apartment! his parents when he was three. $349. Harold W. Cole Jr., wishes to Gerald Johnson of St. Johns periodical rooms. * automatic factory air. Keys soon. Ph. 224-4546 or 224-2719, thank the relatives, friends and i Gulf Service. Elsie 862-5200. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN­ has been awarded the first place Mrs, Robert Gay. ll-3p ER — Large Ranch Type neighbors for the masses, pray­ The story in the Petoskey Li* 12-1 purchase prize of $300 in the Home, carpeted living room, ers, flowers, visits, gifts, cards, Stone Village National Art Show hewspaper related how Coffman WANTED TO RENT 3 furnished bedroom. Linoleum floors food and other acts of kindness grew up with Indian youths in rooms and bath. Ground floor, for his pencil and acrylic work J* *A FOR SALE: 1967 Ford Galaxle- in other rooms. Attached during their recent loss. Also a "Girl." northern Michigan and how, in 500, 4-door sedan, V-8, auto- elderly couple, reasonable, near special thanks to the Osgood garage, full basement with The show, held in Jackson, later years, he spearheaded ' ma tic, power brakes and steer- 'grocery. Lawrence A. Warfle, half made into recreation Funeral Home, Fathers Martin searches for Indian artifacts in FURMAN-DAY 1 drew more than 400 entries from ing, sharp. Ph. 224-7127 from Harrison, Mich. 48625. 12-lp Miller and Albert Koenigsknecht REALTY CO. * room. Small apartment at­ a four-state area including Mich­ the area. * 8 to 5, Call 224-7458 after 5 and the Blue Star Mothers who tached, now rented, would igan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, p.m. 12-3p help make house payment. furnished food and served the Coffman, whose parents were meal following the service, Eliminated in the pre-judging St, Johns Office * FOR SALE Double lot, beautiful back were 170 entries and the winners Mr. and Mrs. John H, Coffman, 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER REAL ESTATE yard with shade trees. Near A very special thanks to Chao- were selected from the remain­ received his degree in pharmacy 1104 S. U.S. 27 Farm Credit Building 4-door hardtop, full power. from Ferris Institute inl900and schools, churches and lain Morgan, the Military Pall ing entries. 303 W. Gibbs 203 E, Sturgls All accessories, factory air. stores. Call, 224-2458. Bearers and the Honor Guard continues to operate his store in 1004 S. Wight HOUSE FOR SALE, 2 bedroom, Johnson, 23, lives at 6721 West 505 W. Higham Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 862- 10-dhtf from Selfridge A.F.B. Mich,, and Mackinaw City six days each 2248 E. Steel Rd. located 437 S. Main St., Fow­ Townsend Road. 800 W. Baldwin ^ 5200. 12-1 to M/Sgt. Ray Terry, a personal week. 2286 E, Steel Rd. ler, Mich. Write to Mrs. Pearl Leland B. D. Beaman, a Jack­ 808 W. Baldwin friend of the family, who ac­ E. Hyde Rd. Blow, 1293 E. Hile Rd., Mus­ son artist and promoter for the 704 S. Wight St. ,' FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet pick­ companied the body from Offutt Coffman's wife also is in busi­ E. Townshed Rd. kegon, Mich. 49441. H-3p • NOTICES national art show judged the ness in the community, operating N. Scott Rd. up. 3 speed, V-8, 3/4 ton. A.F.B. Nebraska to St. Johns. entries and the art work repre­ W. Hyde Rd. 705 E. Baldwin Phone 224-6087 or 4B2-2391. 12 an "open on request" museum FOR SALE BY OWNER: Two- B & J TRAIL Bike Rentals, _,.._«. _-}l senting all media, styles and a a blockfromherhusband'sstore. We wish to announce the appointment of Elaine u_3p weekday — 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. wide range of subject matter, RHnson to our sales staff. To better serve the ; story, 3 bedroom house, 1 1/2 PLACER—We wish to express Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to Ovid-Elsie and Owosso area. Res. 725-2540. baths, modern, excellent loca­ our appreciation and sincere 9 p.m. Ben and Jane Swanchara ********* Member of Lansing Board of Realtors : Rent a-New tion, large lot, FHA appraised. thanks to Drs. Russell, Grost, •» 2638 S. Williams Road, St. Johns COMING REUNION Alward Lake Multiple Listing Service Can be seen by appointment. 205 nurses, nurses aides and the en­ Phone 224-2072. 7-6p * COMET or MERCURY S. Oakland. Call after 6:00 p.m, tire staff for the wonderful care CLASS OF '65 Recreational PHONE 224-3236 224-3023. 11-tf given our Father and Grand­ Rodney B. Wilson i Low Rates FOR RENT — Air hammer for Park father during his illness and Aug. 1, 1970-St. Joseph Open Wed, and Fri. evenings 'til 9 *: Daily, Weekly, Monthly FOR SALE: One year old 3- breaking up cement, etc. We have two available. Randolph's death at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Social Hall-St. Johns. NOW OPEN!! Lansing residents, call toll free bedroom Cape Cod home near pital. Also the neighbors, Dinner 6 to 8-Dancing I Stan Cowan Mercury schools in St. Johns, Full base­ Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 SWIMMING, PICNICS, phone 224-3766. 40-tf friends, relatives, Jolly Birth­ and Visiting 8 to 12 485-0225 ment, bath and one-half, paved FAMILY REUNIONS RUTH j| 506 N. Clinton St. Johns day Club, ladies at the Shepards- FRED DENOVICH NOSTRANT driveway with 1 1/2 - car ga­ vllle church for their kindness Featuring—RAIN Take Uj3, North past 224-2597 224-3614 •3 Phone 224-2334 rage. Call 224-7745 for appoint­ and the sympathy they extended East DeWitt, West 1 J.E. CROSBY BILL BELLANT '; 24-tt * CARDS OF (a popular new rock band) ment. Financing can be arranged. to our family, along with visits, $5.00 per couple-$2.50 stag. . mile on Alward Rd. 11-3 it

Business notes Rising Prices

By MIKE PREVILLE News Advertising Manager Got You Down?

It Is an old adage that the "grudge" match. We have never is. .don't play for money. shoemaker's children go bare­ seen Dick handle a cue. . .but * foot. You know what we mean we have watched Ron and Tim. The Annual Indian Pow Wow . . .the mechanic's car looks You" can believe that Minnesota will be held Saturday and Sun­ like demolition derby...andeven Fats has nothing to fear. . ,nor day, July 25 and 26 in the St. our wife complains we never does Dick. . .nor even your- Johns County Park, Take the bring home a paper. Larry Kar- little sister. The only advice family and enjoy authentic Indian ber has bucked the system. Drive we can offer Ron for his match foods, games; dances and crafts. down Church Street past Karber Block Co. and see what we mean. The building now boasts a very attractive new front of Miami Stone. * * Special Selection—We're sure you'll enjoy a special "care for your car and vacation special* coming with next week's County News. Our *Salute to Service­ Come to A&P men" will be coming your way DeWITT MAN IN "GOVERNOR'S 20" Aug. 5. * * SGT. James Patrick, (right) 13475 Tucker Dr. DeWitt, a member of Found any big u9"s lately? AMP SAVE the Governor's 20, instructs PFC Bernard J. Maki, of Dearborn Heights, There are more than 7,000 miss­ ing, would you believe the price "Super-Right" Fully Mature Beef on the selected marksmen range at Camp Grayling. The selected marksmen of Fame pop, (9$) in Andy's IGA some 250 individual s, are used for sniper suppression in civil disturbances. ad fell off of every copy of the County News printed last week. The Governor's 20 is made up.of the top 20 marksmen in the State's National Whoops | Guard units. They are selected annually via state-wide competitive shooting. * * MUSIC STUDENT AT INTERLOCHEN Back Home Dept.—Our two Van Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell COMPLETE BODY WORK sons are in the U.P. with their Granny GoodwHch for three J. Patterson, 405 S. Oakland St. Johns (second STEAKS AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Duplain- weeks. We're not saying our from right) is among 243 high school music stud­ handsome darlings misbehave SIRLOIN § T-BONE Bochester Colony ents attending the University of Michigan's BOBS AUTO BODY By Mrs James Burnham but we have never had the same Phone 224-2921 Phone 234-4045 sitter twice and around the neigh­ 35th annual program at Interlochen for all 800 N. Lansing borhood they're known as God­ zilla and "The Animal." They State Students, Others, from left, are Orien I 39 1 149 Scripture from Matthew 9:1-13 must be outdoing themselves. Dalle/, administrator of the program; Wendy Trails-a-Way CCN-dh-tf was the basis for the message For the first time in ten years Aylesworth, of St. Clair Shores, and to the lb lb Sunday at the Church of Christ. cousin Barb and John Akkenan 109 North Lafayette St. far right, Roger Jacobi, assistant dean of U-M's 1 1 Greenville, Michigan 48838 Greeters were Ruby, Bonnie and deserted the fair climes of Raco 09 Howard Kimball. Next Sunday to visit us. Our cousins, and we school of music. Center Cut Round... «• • l Please enter my subscription to Trails-a-Way Michigan there will be a guest speaker hate to admit this, drink. And Camping Magazine for one year (12 monthly issues). from Great Lakes Bible College the Big M can't. We didn't eat 09 I enclose $2.00 for full year. as the minister will be on vaca­ a meal at home all weekend. Rib Steaks >1 tion. She, couldn't find the -kitchen. CMU honors 14 NAME. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Orlowski And when hungover, well, she and family of Hillsdale and Mr. has all charm and good will of Michigan U.S. No. 1 Grade' ADDRESS and Mrs, Henry Hinsman of a rabid grizzly. But, no more from Clinton County Wyandotte called this week on about Big Mama for a while. CITY the James Burnhams. She didn't appreciate our candid A total of 1,722 students, in­ 12275 RFD 2, Fowler, senior; honesty about her. Our physician cluding 14 from Clinton County, Jane Marie Schrauben, 10741 E. says we'll stop limping about have been named to the scholas­ Second St., Fowler, senior; and POTATOES the time our bruises fade. We tic honors list at Central Michi­ Mary Lou G. Thelen, 10327 E. didn't even know she could read. gan University for the 1970 M 21, Fowler, senior. * * spring semester. June W. Wright, 605 S. Maple Portland Lions ClUb is spon­ Students on the honor list from Ave., Maple Rapids, junior; soring a "Portland Lions and St. Johns were; Mary M. Ashley, Susan Ann Salander, 6308Krouse Merchants Day" starting at noon RFD 5, sophomore; Judith Ann Road, Ovid, sophmore; and Nan­ July 23 and running thru the Fowler, 1003 S. Swegles, senior; cy Ann Shinabery, 138 E, First 10 ~7>' INDOORS Ron has challenged Dick Miller sophomore; Barbara J. Piggott, of the printing department to a 3 ® guilty of being' a minor in pos­ District Court session. Fined $93 and sentenced Continued from Page 3A to three days in jail. brqant Pewumo Carl Charles Vugrin, 53, 1519 Save 76c By Mrs Irene Fox JULY 13 Chester Road, Lansing, found John w. Colvin, 29, R-6 Wil­ guilty of violating probation. Sen­ Mr. and Mrs.HenryJ.Schafer, liams Road, St. Johns, found tenced^ 60 days in jail. guilty of-being drunk and dis­ EIGHT O'CLOCK Keith, John, Brenda and Diane Dennis Michael Archer, 18, Schafer spent the- weekend at orderly. Sentenced to $75 fines and costs and 10 days in jail. 2846 Hospital Road, Saginaw, their cabin at Grass Lake. fqund guilty of using marijuana. Mrs. Matilda Cook, Route 1, Larry Eugene Barker, 20, 604 Fined $278 and six months in Quiet, Clean, Dependable Pewamo was admitted at the Ionia State St., Lansing, found guilty jail, with six months added if County Memorial Hospital as a of being a minor in possession. fine is not paid. Five of the six COFFEE medical patient Thursday, July Sentenced to $65 fines and costs months to be suspended if fine 16. and three days in jail. is paid. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook at­ Carl Charles Vugrin, 53, 1519 Terry Lee.Dinninger, 18,1214 LB. 99 tended theGeller -Simon wedding Chester Road, Lansing, found Washington Ave., Saginaw, found CAN Saturday evening at the Bingham guilty of being drunk and dis­ guilty of using marijuana. Fined Air Conditioning Hall. orderly. Sentenced to $33 fines $278 and six months in jail, and costs and 60 days in jail. 1 Mrs. Clara Caston spent with six months added if fine is Wednesday with her sister and John Randall Kammski, 17, not paid. Five of the six months HALVES —SULTANA ELBERTA brother-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. 235 Stoddard, Lansing, found to be suspended if fine is paid. Owen Smith at Lyons. Mrs, Smith COMPLETE NORMAL INSTALLATION is improving slowly following a long illness. Freestone Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Caston of PUBLIC NOTICE including Condenser, "A" Coil, Line set, Hastings were visitors of their mothers, Mrs. Clara Caston and Mrs, Anna Fedewa Friday July Pursuant to Act 261, Sec. 3, Public Acts of 1968, State of Michigan, notice ts hereby Peaches Thermostal and Electrical Hook Up 1.7. given of the schedule of regular meetings for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1971. As STATE FARM By action of the Board of Education of. the -CAN«S ^JO O^J $ 00 Low St. Johns Public Schools of Clinton and Gratiot 4 As Counties regular meetings will be held on the 789 second Wednesday of each Calendar month. MOTT'S BRAND Such meetings to be held in the office of the INSURANCE • Cool, clean, dependable, quiet Superintendent of Schools, located in the district administrative office. Lo-Cal Fruits • Helps shut out insects, dust, FOR/INSURANCE CAU Peaches The time of meetings will be 7:30 p.m. Applesauce pollen and noise during the months of October through April or and that during May, June, July, August Fruit Cocktail 2 -» 29 • Whole-house comfort at your and September the time of the meetings will fingertips be 8:00 p.m. ARROW WRAP The schedule of the regular meeting dates • . Free estimate, easy terms are as follows: Aluminum Foil August 12, 1970 February 10, 1971 DICK HAROLD September 9, 1970 March 10, 1971 24-FT. HAWKS GREEN October 14, 1970 April 14, 1971 SALES SERVICE November 11, 1970 May 12, 1971 . ROLL December 9, 1970 12"WIDEf REFRIGERATION 106 Brush Street June 9, 1971 C'OWMKKC'IAL-INDUSTKIAL-HKSIDKNTIAL January 13, 1971 19 . St, Johns KK KHIC.KKATION-IIKATING-AIH CONDITIONING Prices Effective Through Saturday, July 25th 24 IIOUK SKRVICK Phone 224-7160 FRED G. MEYER Secretary, Board of Education WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 3511 North East Street (US-27) Phone 484-2513 STATE FMM INSURANCE COMPJUttEl P O. Box 5287 Lansing, Michigan HMM QfflMi; HMMnfiMt IWMw 115THYEAR, NO 11 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN-WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1970 SECTION B Call Millie at 224-2361 to place a fast-acting Clinton County News Classified Ad

CLINTON NATIONAL Save Time . . .

CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL Save Steps . . fer^cc ^ITiftp *-B>%6 Bank By Mai

CLINTON Clinton National Pays the NATInNAL SIDEWALK DAYS ALMOST HERE AGAIN Postage Both Ways!

CLINTON CLINTON 'CLINTON It's thai- time of year again, or at least it will be next week. Sidewalk NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL Days are coming to St. Johns July 30-31. The annual event, sponsored by the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce, brings local merchants to the streets *&$*«* with their wares at special savings. Many sales are planned and you can JW&te bet there will be many unusual items on display. These photos are scenes $Ult£ TO "VCiu, from last year's activities which will be duplicated next week. *S?^ss^ tog &AIL Youk &:svr5ass» c"«for £££osir £st^^*;»>-.•*^yby re * Natn $iCElPT p 9hl °nvfl/(°Po. onai toHT youit 'erocjmo;/ . 'BQL one/ N1MEAM, ""•"• N0 MORES, S ON THESE UNEs.

&T* (TEAR OFF HERE AND f *Ci05e z/p;

POSTAGE HAS BB** Y?aa** PAID BY

BANK AND WISI CO. euHKW *****

BOX 10°

„. aoHUS. «>

CLINTON fe'a.*,,.S&M&wi NATIONAL

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RURAL RESIDENTS! Z72oM£.> You will Appreciate Clinton National The Time Saving Convenience of Clinton PAYS THE POSTAGE TACTORY-BUtLT HOMfS BY . . . CUSTOM National's Bank by Mail NATIONAL You Will Receive Self CTIVE Service,., .'And,,,, Addressed Postage Paid »|y MODERN \Jj A Envelopes, ly MCIAMC VI VJ.MODERATElYJy ^ PRICED M CLIMTUIM NATIONAL

Your Locally Owned Bank INTEREST • RATE FOR LOW OR MODERATE INCOMES OR LOWER BASED UPON $150. MOVES YOU IN NOW! ABILITY TO PAY monthly $90. PKSiS, or lower! C;L INTON Sppcious Living Room W 3 Bee/room* • Large Closets. NATIONAL 33 YEARS Bath •jSpcrce Engineered Kitchen with Buitt-tn Appliances. Boiti to . . . • Decorator Designed Carpeting and Drapes. F.H.A. and FARM HOME Also Included . . Exterior Aluminum Storm Doors, Storm ADMINISTRATION BANK AND TRUST COMPANY SPECIFICATIONS Windows and Screens, Gutters and Down Spouts. (Basement or Crawl Space Models). "BIG enough to SERVE You .. , SMALL •nouflh to KNOW You'! t.t INTIIN TOWN & COUNTRY HOME SALES NATIONAL SAGINAW LANSING ROSEVIUE i*~4* Now . . . II offices serving the Clinton area 4758 DIXIE HWY. 15819 NO. EAST ST. 32915 GRATIOT at Tatham Road at State ' South of 14 Mile ' MEMBER FDIC PHONE 752-7546 PHONE 482-0871 PHONE 294-1520 Pqge 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970

Michigan vegetable growers AGRICULTURE 4-H Chatter

INACTION *r* off to a good start this year by GARY A. KLEINHENN 4-H h orse snoh w bers and head lettuce. Decreases JULY COMMERCIAL Growth in Washington has been *,* VEGETABLE REPORT in production are expected for slow, due to continued cool By JOHN AYLSWORTH MICHIGAN celery and strawberries. nights. The first forecast of 5,- UNITED STATES 372,000 hundredweight for late Ideal spring weather got Mich­ The summer snap bean crop summer sweet corn production Throughout the summer 4-H attended a meetlngThursdayeve­ vin Baxter a dental hygienist igan vegetable growers off to a horse clubs throughout the county ning at Smith Hall. Several films from East Lansing presented the Is forecast at 980,000 hundred­ Is two per cent above the 196? Farmers The Nimble Fingers 4-H good start. Most vegetables were weight, up seven per cent from outturn. held horse shows providing their on Hunting Safety, Muzzle Shy program. The members selected planted on or ahead of normal members and other interested and Gun Safety were shown. The the design and slogan for the members answered roll call with 1JC9. a vacation they would like to schedule. Soil moisture and The 1970 late summer canta­ Production for the late sum­ youth the opportunity to compete details for the County 4-H Gun litter barrel and the fair float. weather conditions have been mer cucumber crop is forecast public and demonstrate their skills in Shoot were discussed which will ,The scarecrow judging and take. A float committee of Lori loup crop is expected to be har­ McQueen, JoAnn Kan a ski aW conducive iO excellent cr,op de­ vested from 6,600 acres, com­ at 398,000 hundredweight, slight­ handling their horses. be held on Saturday, Aug. 15, garden tourwillbeheldonThurs- velopment. ly more than the 393,000 hun­ The Riverside Riders 4-H Club 1:30 p.m. at the gravel pit on day, July 30. The club handled Terr! Rewerts anda litter barrel pared with 6,700 acres harvested committee of Harry Moldenhau- Acreage forecasts show in­ in 1969. Early fall carrot acre­ dredweight produced last year. image near Wacousta held a very suc­ Colony Road just east of the Ovid the' food concession stand for the Summer lettuce production is cessful show on July, 12 with E lsie High School. Four members -Riverside Riders 4-HHorseClub er, Phyllis Dershem and Laurie creases in the acresfor harvest age for harvest is expected to be Lounds will meet Monday, July of head lettuce and cucumbers. 24,130 acres this year compared forecast at 11,965,000 hundred- Visiting over- the back fence over 100 rider=s participating will be selected to represent Show and made about $70 profit. Weight, up one per cent from with your neighbor is a t}me from Williamston, Okemos, Lan­ the county at the State Contest The club plans to use part of 28 to work out the design and ' Decreases in acreage for har­ with 24,730 acres harvested last theme for their entries in the vest are Indicated for carrots, year. last year. , honored tradition in the city for sing, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, later In August, the profit to pay their fair share to the National 4-H Center Ex­ fair exhibit contest. Demonstra­ tomatoes, onions and straw-^ The summer celery crop pro- • the development of understand­ Lalngsburg, Carson City and The late summer onion crop ing and friendships. throughout Clinton county. pansion Drive In Washington, tions were given by Crystal berries. duction is forecast at 1,556,000 Foster on "How to Make a Lettuce is expected to be harvested from But in the farmer's situation, They had 28 entries in fitting D.C. Yield forecasts show increases hundredweight, one per cent be­ 61,300 acres this year, compared and Tomato Salad" and Lori Fos- — for sweet corn and cticumbers. low 1969. he's got to talk pretty loud to be and Showmanship class, 40 en­ A full bus load of older 4-H with 59,300 acres harvested in members and leaders attended ter on "How to Make a Relish Lower yields are expected for In New York, growth has been heard. For the farm family, tries In Pleasure andHorseman- 1969. about all the back fence can the 4-H food tour to GerberFood Plate". Illustrated talks were celery and strawberries. Snap very good. Good volume from ship and about 20 entries in each given by Becky Barnes'ona "Well bean and head lettuce yields re­ The late summer green pepper bring them is a scenic view of of the other classes. The top Processing Plant near Fremont. The Saddlemates 4-H Horse Orange County is expected after The' members were able to see Balanced Meal" andKathyHowell main unchanged from last year. mid-month. crop is expected to total 19,050 the countryside. winner out of the 17 entries in Club will be sponsoring a 4-H the plant facilities on just how and open horse show on Sunday, on "Ideas for Making a Good Yield forecasts for cabbage, can­ Wayne County harvest should acres for harvest, compared with It's a sure bet that talking to the Pony Pleasure and pony Poster". taloupe, carrots, green peppers, 19,950 acres harvested in 1969. oneself doesn't build understand­ Horsemanship was Carla Ber- baby food is processed, learned Aug. 2 at the Corner of'Clark start after mid-July, with volume about careers in foods and had and Wacousta Roads. The show tomatoes and onions will be re­ supplies'by Aug. 1. The acreage of late summer ing for the farm industry with gans of Grand Ledge. Debbie leased Aug. 7. tomatoes for harvest is placed the urban folks. In fact, rural- Pfiester of Pottervllle was sec­ an interesting tour. will start at 9 a.m. There will Harvest in Ohio started the The Pioneer Trail Riders 4-14 Increases in production are at 20,550 acres, compared with urban relations, it has long been ond in those events. be a high point trophy and seven last full week in June. Sizing is regular trophies given to the members toured the new arena forecast for sweet corn, cucum­ good. 21,450 acres harvested lastyear. believed, have needed more cul­ The Saddlemates -4-H Horse tivation than -the distance of Club will hold the next 4-H Show The Green Clover Community various winners and six place that Dave and Dan Ketchum had miles from country to town can for 4-H and open on Sunday, Club 4-H members learned about rosettes in each class.The mem­ erected from rails.Themembers provide. Aug, 2. For more information on the proper methods to clean teeth bers completed their fair entries completed their fair entries and fair fun show entries. The mem- *° Model M5 Agriculture has long been in this show people should contact at their last meeting. Mrs. Mel- and fun night class forms. action on this point. Mrs. Rex Hoover on Chadwick bers made a list of ones who' ROTARY CUTTER There are farm tours with Road near DeWitt. would like to have their horses city families, rural-urban din­ to stay at the fair grounds. The ners throughout the counties of group broke up into work sessions the state, and again there are State fruit production to iron out some of their tech­ the fairs, about 85 of them this niques used in showingandridlng It'll be 4-H Day at Tiger Sta­ their horses. year in Michigan, plus there dium on Saturday, July 25 when are many, many community club the Detroit Tigers play the activities that work to pique the Chicago White Sox. More than should be up by 4 pet curiosity of urbanites of the fact 3,500 4-H'ers and friends from JULY 1, 1970 rains on July 8 brought much that there really is*" a thriving throughout "Michiganare expected The Elsie 4-Corners 4-H agriculture working to improve needed moisture to many areas members are planning a swim- to attend: Clinton county will be Production of the seven major of the Northwest. the quality of our living through represented by 182 4-H'ers, par­ • mlng party on August 4th at the fruits for 1970 in Michigan is Production of peaches is es­ Ovid-Elsie High School Pool and Healthy food and active participa­ ents and leaders. Tickets pur­ estimated at four per cent above tion in community events. timated at 100 million pounds, invite several of the other Elsie chased earlier have been mailed last year and the largest since up three million pounds from Trouble is ... in telling the to their leaders. Clubs to join them.-Followingttye 1965, according to the Michigan 1969, The grape crop of 65,000 swimming they will go to the story of farming, the degree of Crop Reporting Service. tons, indicated by July 1 reports TAIL WHEEL INC, progress in promoting under­ Friendship Park for recreation, Except for scattered frost on would be 71 per cent larger a picnic and their meeting. At standing has been near impos­ May 5 and 6 most of the Michigan than the 1969 tonnage. sible to measure. Congratulations go to the their last meeting trip reports GEAR DRIVEN fruit area escaped serious dam­ Indicated pear, production at on the Detroit, Youth Week, North In' other words, folks didn't Kountry Kousins 4-H Softball age. 10,000 tons is 4,000 tons below 5-FT. SWATH team in the Green League as Carolina and the National 4-H x REAR. MOUNTED know if anyone was listening and Poor pollinating weather cut the crop of one year ago. Citizenship Short Course were such things as public relations they pulled off the first triple the potential fruit crop, espe­ The sweet cherry production REAR MOUNTINGS FOR: 3-PT. HITCH ' FAST HITCH • AC SNAP COUPLER play in several years of 4-H given to the Members. Fair books programs usually were coined cially in the West Central area. forecast is 20,000 tons, 1,500 were passed out to the members. FOR ALL MOWING with the distinction of the hard Softball. The play went from As of July 1, soil moisture was tons lower than 1969. The first DIXIE CUTTER to answer question, how did we Charles Faivor who was pitching adequate in all areas except the prune-plums estimate of 9,000 AND SHREDDING JOBS do? ^ to Jerry Smith at first to Bruce Northwest. tons is 5,500 tons below the Irish who was catching. The *50 HP GEAR BOX-with hardened alloy steel *HEAVY-DUTY BLADES-heaMreated, alloy However, on the positive side, Our current forecasts are crop harvested last year. spring steel, suction-type for cleaner mowing according to a recent Gallup Kountry Kousins had the triple The Eaglelites 4-H members forged gears designed for rotary cutter use. based on a grower survey that discussed possible programs for •WOODS QUICK CHANGE BLADE HOLDER- International survey of non-farm play but lost the game to Charlie's was mailed to the growers on *TIMKEN-TAPERED ROLLER BEARINGS-used residents over in New Jersey, Gang 24-9. OnThursdayevening their meetings and progress of in gear box and on tail wheel. makes blade sharpening easy; change blades June 25. Garland News their projects.ltseemsthemem­ in minutes. Cross-bar made of solid steel bar farmers do have a good public the Kountry Kousins Softball The average return date of the *ALL-ELECTRIC WELD CONSTRUqiON-for teams will iplay a game.at the '* ' By Mrs Archie Moore" bers' are' quite;recreation'rconf ' 3'1 wide, 1 1/2" thick and Zl" long., , image, iyeMJlike to believe the questionnaires' ^tabulated./-was Fl03Emaxtmum built-tn4t"rength'. County Infirmary for^the people scious. "\ i . . t-.'I - ^ •' 1, »rjfl .\ "."tUJ "same^is (rue^here at home. ,The about June 30. Our'July-1 fore­ .nt-.i ,-i "tfhbhe 834-2383""'* " survey showed that non-farmers staying at the County Home. I'm casts, therefore, are based on Rev. Henry Schneider of Mer- look uponMarm people as hard­ sure the people there will ap­ conditions as of the end of June • •..•> • i working, friendly, honest and preciate the spiritofthe 4-H'ers. rlel passed away at the home of • and assumes that normal condi­ his daughter, Mrs. Carl Ulery The Spats and Spurs held their PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. contributing more than their tions prevail through harvest. in Springfield, Ohio at the age Horse Show for their members share to the state's economy. The indicated apple crop of 313 N. Lansing St. St. Johns of 92. He had been a resident only last Saturday at the corner Phone 224-2777 A pleasing surprise is that the 750 million pounds is four per of the Carland area for many "Garden Staters" seemed to be 4-H flower growing members of Taft and Lowell Road. Tne cent above 1969. years. His funeral was held July members participated in Fitting well informed about the problems are urged to attend the flower If realized, this would be the 6 at the Brethren in Christ facing the farmersj financial, meeting on Thursday, July 30 and Showing, Western Horseman­ second largest crop on record. Church near Merriel. Place of ship and Equitation. Mrs. Robert weather, labor shortage, high 7:30 p.m. at Smith Hall in St. The 760 million pounds harvested interment was at Ridge Lawn production costs, high taxes, en­ Johns. Fred Flaffig oftheBarnes % Emig of Lake's Jewellery'pro­ In 1964 is the largest crop on Cemetery a$ Breckenridge. He vided a trophy for the top rider. croachment of development land Floral Shop in East Lansing will record. Final utilization and pro­ was survived by three daughters and didn't blame them for rising discuss selecting flower speci­ The Spats and Spurs 4-H mem­ duction of the 1967-1969 apple and two sons and one brother, bers have been quite busy with WHEAT HARVEST food prices. mens for exhibit, conditioning the crops are shown in the table flowers, transporting the flowers Amby Gould, Register of Deeds meetings each week, David Palm­ Yes sir, evidence shows agri­ below. er and Janet Bashore demon­ culture is gaining understanding to the exhibit and some on flower .Michigan's tart cherry crop in Shiawassee County and resi­ arrangements. dent of Carland, was taken to strated teaching a horse to take from his city cousin. If it sounds Is forecast at 95,000 tons as of the correct lead. A fun day was as if farmers are tooting their July 1—10 per cent below last Owosso Memorial Hospital Mon­ day morning. held for members and parents Highest Prices Paid for Grain horn a little bit, perhaps it's year. Estimated production is with a picnic following. Several true, but after all, from the 10,000 tons below the June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gilbert work outs have been scheduled farmer's side of the fence it's estimate. As of July 10, harvest and family spent July Fourth in preparation for the County been a long dry spell. Plans are being made for the was in full swing in the Southwest at a National Forest near Glad­ Fair. A trail ride is being sched­ 4-H Livestock Sale at the County and started in West Central. win but came home a day sooner uled for July 25 for members Fair on Wednesday, Aug. 19 at Harvest will start in the North­ then had been planned due to the andfriends. I Elsie 2 p.m. To be sure the buyers west about July 20, Some heavy cold weather and heavy rains. By Mrs Neva Keys are cool and out of the sun the committee has secured-^ tent Jeff Wilson of Miami is spend­ courtesy of Lee Rummell funeral 4 UNLOADING ing several weeks with his grand­ home in DeWitt. Contacts are parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney being made to line up buyers Fertilizer Specials J. Keys and Jack. This was for the beef, sheep and swine Jeff's first experience in flying market exhibits that business as he came by way of Detroit people or home owners might July 1 thru August 15 Metropolitan from Miami Inter­ purchase for their own freezers national Airport to Lansing, last or sell on the market later. Tuesday. Plans are being made to have TOP DRESS YOUR HAYFIELDS NOW PITS Mrs. Jean Snyder underwent a supper on September 1 for surgery at the Clinton Memorial buyers and their wives plus the Hospital Tuesday. sale exhibitors so they can get Mrs, Friede West is under better acquainted. Anyone is In­ NO CHARGE TRUCK SPREADING FASTER UNLOADING - FASTER PROCESSING treatment at the Owosso Me­ vited to attend the auction and morial Hospital. participate In the sale. To use our Mrs. Dorothy Kaspar, Mrs. PRICE RELIABLE COURTEOUS SERVICE Margaret Edwards and Mrs. Neva or $3.00 per ton Keys were in Detroit Tuesday pull type spreaders 1/2 The Gun Safety 4-H members on business. f Now thru Augi 15 "* Now thru Aug. 15 2 ton minimum $12.00 minimum STORAGE AVAILABLE Government & Commercial Gee Whiz! 7T -* Why not buy a Make Arrangements Now By Galling MF Sn wm bi|e WE'RE OPEN AS LONG Ski WHIZ ° ° NOW! ST. JOHNS ASHLEY- 224-3234 847-3571 EXTRA SPECIAL AS TRAFFIC REQUIRES! SUMMER DISCOUNTS 206 W. Railroad St. WHILE THEY LAST ' 3 1969 Models "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" 18 h.p. will go to first 3 buyers Farmers Co-op Hofferbert at slightly,above cost, ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. G & L SALES Elevator Oliver Sales CLIFF LOESCH, OWNER FOWLER 582-2661 , BANNISTER 862-5300 US-27 at DILL ROAD-DEWITT ST. JOHNS 224-2381 "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" Phone 669*3107 ••*> •••; *; Wednesday, July 22,t 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 [J ASCS REPORT State Farm mechanization 1971 wheat referendum means more danger Crop Modern farm equipment is Avoid tractor upsets by going much more dangerous than tra­ slowly on turns, on slopes or ii announced next month ditional "horse power," points rough or muddy ground, Pflster out Richard Pflster, Michigan cautions. Slow down near ditches Report State University extension safety and embankments and watch for engineer. hidden hazards, holes or other * By WILLIAM M. SMITH If market ing quotas for the program requirements are met, Farm Safety becomes more obstacles. Equip tractors with .**•'. Executive Director, ASCS 1971 crop are approved by a Additionally, under some cir­ By MICHIGAN CHOP important each year with in­ REPORTING SERVICE safety belts, plus protective Clinton County "yes" vote: cumstances, a land use penalty creased mechanization and auto­ frames or crush-resistant cabs, 1. Domestic wheat marketing may also be assessed if a crop' WEEK ENDING JULY 11 mation of farm operations, re; iix Secretary of Agriculture per cent of the projected pro­ is harvested on acreage required minds Pflster. Have proper lighting and SMV > Clifford M. Hardin has announced duction on the allotted acres of to be diverted. Rains and wet fields slowed He suggests that all farm (slow-moving vehicle) emblems • 1971-crop wheat price-support -participating producers. 5, Export marketing certifi­ field work In many areas of the workers start practicing safety for safer road travel. Keep the •' loan levels and other program cate payments will be made to 2. Required diversion will be state but furnished much needed Mite specialists recommend frequent leaf by reading-and' heodlng-ln- SMV emblems oloan, In good '-* details necessary for producer 36*5 per cent of the producer's producers if the total value of moisture to parts of the north­ struotlon manuals. Keep guards repair and corroctly mountod. *•*• participation in a July 27-31 1971 allotment (it is 30,0 per cent export certificates collected by western Lower Peninsula and inspection for the prompt spray treatment to . and safety devices In place, he Have a first aid kit and "fire •-•• mall referendum on marketing for 1970). This diversion of land Commodity Credit Corporation Upper Peninsula,' control European red mites this season, .warns, Stop machines before un­ extinguisher on each tractor* from the exporters exceeds the • quotas proclaimed earlier. The to non-crop use is required by Most crops continue to make a closing or adjusting, Stay clear Always train young or inex­ * • referendum is mandatory under total export subsidies paid by applicable law. good to excellent growth, of moving parts. Keep children perienced workers to operate * current law in the absence of 3. Substitution between wheat CCC to exporters. off and away. machinery safely. •••" new legislation for the 1971 wheat Heavy, rains halted field work and feed grain acreages, which Any such excess will be made in the east central counties and State apple growers •' crop. has been in effect under the 1970 available pro rata to participa­ All percons who have a legal caused some damage to dry bean and earlier programs, willnotbe ting producers at the end of the fields. Soil moisture supplies are Farm safety week - - ^-interest in the approximately 1.6 in effect for 1971 since there 1971 marketing year. '-million wheat allotments of rec- mostly surplus in the East Cen­ Is no legislation making this pos­ tral, adequate to surplus South warned about mites •"* • ord will be eligible to participate sible. If marketingquotasforthe 1971 in the referendum. Central and Southeast, 'short to Heavy Infestations of European mite activity occurs later and check home hazards 4. Marketing quota penalties crop are not approved: adequate in Upper Peninsula and If two-thirds or more of the will be applicable on wheat pro­ red mites pose a serious threat continues at high levels well Safety begins at home for Na­ ommends Pflster. Inspectheating 1. The National wheat allot­ Northwest Lower Peninsula and tional Farm Safety Week-July systems, fuses, portable heaters producers voting in the referen- duced on acreage in excess of the ment of 43.5 million acres will to apple growers here this sea­ Into August. This further under­ /- dum indicate "yes" to marketing farm allotment, amounting to 65 mostly adequate elsewhere. son, scores .the need for careful or­ 19-25—and should be continued and other home equipment to cut remain in effect, throughout the year, notes Rich­ fire risk. Prepare a home fire .' • quotas (based on a National quota per cent of May 1, 1971 wheat 2. Price-support loans at 50 The State averaged 3.6 days Crop experts advise that even chard inspection through the sea­ - • of 1,210 millionbushelsreBulting parity plus a seven per cent 1 suitable for field work. growers who got by with a single son and prompt treatment with ard Pflster, Michigan State Uni­ escape plan. pet" cent of parity will be avail­ versity Extension engineer, Remove clutter and rubbish '•in a National allotment of 43.5 loss of allotment in 1973 and sub­ able to producers who stay with­ About 20 per cent of the state's pre-bloom spray last year should an approved mlticlde such as •" * million acres), the national aver- sequent years. wheat crop is ripe and combining be ready to Include a mltlclde Acaralate. which could cause fire and/or in their allotments and comply Neat orderly houses are safer falls. Keep household products - -age price-support loan rate will With applicable terms and con­ has started in the southern coun­ In cover sprays this season, Without good control, mites a However, if excess wheat is ties. nd more pleasant homes, adds and medicine in safe storage »' be $1.15 per bushel and the do- delivered to the Government, or ditions, They recommend looking at your can literally take over an or­ Pflster. Have storage place for -'mestic marketing certificates Many farmers are waiting for trees frequently and spraying chard. Orchard studies show that places out of children's reach. is stored for release in a sub­ 3. There will be no marketing everything, keep everything in its Lock up poisons. Avoid unneces­ -' will have a value of $1.39 per sequent year by underplanting or quota or land use monetary pen­ wheat fields to dry out before mites promptly as required,' by Injuring foliage, sapping tree place when not in use. •* ' bushel maklngthetotalprlcesup- vigor, and encouraging fruit sarily hazardous products, underproduction, the producer alties, starting harvest. Mite specialists explain it this Periodically check appli­ • port on that portion of the crop Early oats have turned color drop, mites can cut production Make extra efforts to safeguard can avoid the monetary and acre­ 4. Wheat acreage harvested in way: considerable late season ances, wiring, power tools, and small children and senior citi­ : • $2*54 per bushel or 90 per cent age penalties and qualify for price excess of 1971 farm allotments in the 'southern counties and a as' much as 75 per cent in a two other equipment for defects, rec­ mite build-up last year in many year period, zens, of parity as of July 1, 1970. support on production from the will result in a seven per cent few fields are ripe. areas, then a relatively mild Domestic certificates will be allotment, as well as for certifi­ loss of allotment in 1973 and Later planted oats in the north­ winter, add up to a high egg It stands to reason, then, that issued on about 535 million bush­ cate payments, provided other subsequent years. ern Lower Peninsula have not carryover. a good mite control program els. Production in excess of yet headed. About one-third of the Practice safety Then even a 98 per cent kill now will really pay off at picking '*quotas will be subject to penalty, Upper Peninsula oats have time. • Individual farm allotments, in headed. in April or May doesn't always prevent another mite build-up - ..addition to program information Corn continues to make a good in July and August, especially wititnh ag cnemicaih s ^'.leaflets, ballots and voting in- Crop wheat certificate growth In well drained fields. if there are prolonged periods Rural roads Modern farmers probablyhave mals. Don't put pesticides In * structlons, will be mailed to pro­ Standing water has hurt corn In of hot weather. ducers prior to the start of the some poorly drained fields. less concern about crop and ani­ food or drink containers. With even higher egg popula­ •--referendum. Potatoes are developing well are unsafe mal losses from insects than Dispose of empty containers :.' Signed ballots need to be value, $1.57 per bushe tions to start out with this year, their forefathers did, but they according to recommendations 'in all areas. Early planted fields that two per cent survival adds - mailed or delivered to the county are being dug in Bay and Monroe should be seriously concerned of Manufacturers or extension The 1970-crop wheat certifi­ Certificate payments add sub­ up to a lot more mites. And that Accident rates are much high­ about safety with the varied agri­ publications. 'offices by July 31, 1970. cate value will be $1.57 per stantially to the income Michigan counties. Sugar beets continue to means trouble when you consider er on rural highways than they & Preliminary results of the ref- develop well. cultural chemicals they now use, bushel. It was announced last farmers will receive from mar­ that mites can produce as many are on freeways, reports Rich­ reminds a Michigan State Uni­ -- erendum will be compiled and Wednesday by Chairman Nick keting their 1970 wheat crop, The making of first cutting hay as seven or eight generations ard Pflster, Michigan State Uni­ FCA LOANS '" .announced by USDA on or short** is nearly complete in Southern versity extension safety en­ Smith of the Michigan Agricul­ Smith said. In determining total over a single season. versity extension safety engi­ gineer. . 'ly after Aug. 5, Michigan, about 80 per cent com­ neer, MDUCI tural Stabilization and Conserva­ return per bushel for wheat, Pesticides and other chem­ u* If the referendum falls to tion State Committee. participants divide their certi­ plete In the northern Lower Pen­ Another factor contributing to fNTKREST carry, the loan rate is manda­ insula and about two-thirds fin­ the mite problem here is in­ "Defensive driving is a key to icals are important tools In agri­ This Is five cents per bushel ficate payment by their total culture but some of these com-' COSTS tory at 50 per cent of July, more than for the 1969 certifi­ production to get an average per ished in the Upper Peninsula. creased tree nutrition. Added traffic safety on both kinds of 1971 parity. This would be $1.41 Pastures are furnishing aver­ roads, but it is especially im­ pounds can kill or injure if safety Ask about PCA's cate value and nineteen cents per bushel payment. nitrogen and other nutrients pro­ unique money-saVing and one- per bushel based on currentpar- age to above average amounts of duce more succulent growth. This portant on rural highways," he isn't practiced, says Richard bushel more than for 1968, The By adding this to the price Pfister. .interest formula . . . . . Good . ity. ' certificates are based on wheat they receive in the market, par­ feed in most of the Lower Pen­ helps support higher mite popu­ claims. reasonapplicatios whn yloa PCn Apla ins FIRST IN Following are other applicable insula but many Upper Peninsula lations and increase egg produc­ "Look for hazards, know the Always read container labels parity as of July 1 each year. ticipants in the program find and follow directions, he advises. FARM CREDIT. -. conditions under a "yes" or a "no" jtheir- total return per-bushel. pastures are furnishing less than tion. proper defense and act in time. ^rrvoteT4n!the'-referendum-under;e'x- average quantities of feed. Adjust your speed" to .-highway; ; Use v ^recommended protective ^i.-Wheab^marketing- certificates What's more,' apple growers equipment" as gloves and res­ PRODUCTlbN CREDIli . istinglaw: : Vegetables generally continue and weather conditions," ASSOCIATION ] . over the next two weeks to Mich­ are authorized' by the two-price report a consistent trend in're- pirators. , G> to make a good growth. cent years for mite infestations Pflster also suggests land­ igan farmers who participated in wheat provisions of the Food and Store chemicals in original i™^%i""r Willi the iimdiiiM! Agriculture Act of 1965. Under The celery crop is excellent to 'peak out' later in the season. owners cut high weed, crop, u< MlUMml1 the program and who grew wheat. containers and in suitable places 1104S. US-27 St. Johns I l» tt '' Smith stated that certificate this law, farmers participating and harvest is active in all areas. The early outbreak pattern re­ brush and tree growth at drive­ ways and corners. inaccessible to children and ani­ Phone 224-3662 I • » W 1M l|,,ni, «,,,wl payments are made on the pro­ In the Wheat Program are guar­ The harvest of early sweet corn mains the same, but maximum GAS 'n' GO Sil&'JM'i.ulv.ilui!. jected production of 48 per cent anteed 100 per cent of wheat has started in Monroe county. .,.-•- (;i}iil.nii'> " III1 parity price for their share of The head lettuce harvest is active —.tTrt HlMMllr, 111 IIWM .1 of the 1970 wheat acreage allot­ ments which is the amount of wheat used for domestic food. in the Bay City, Jackson and Im- 111.1111 ;.\vi" hook lay City areas. The harveBt of Irl, urn- 1111.11I ill wheat expected to be processed This substantially bolsters for human consumption. farm Income for wheat while peas is underway in the Saginaw area. l|ll,Ul III I'IMtllK' He pointed out also that permitting support of market ml. wi'ili|i' .mil .1 millers and others are required prices through loans at levels The tart cherry Harvest con­ 1 II tic i].illtni i|.r- to purchase, as part.of their more competitive In world trade tinues in full swing in'the South­ DAILY cost, marketing certificates at channels. west and has started in West 75 cents per bushel to cover the Central Michigan. Some heavy quantities processed.for domes­ thunderstorms on July 8 brought Phillips The farm value for all the much needed moiBture to cherry tic food use. The remainder of ingredients in a loaf of bread Implement Co. the certificate payment Is made orchards in the Traverse City is exactly today as It was In area. 213 N. Lansing 224-2777 up by the government. 1950-3,3 cents. ' The sweet cherry harvest is INTEREST about complete in the Southwest and underway in the Northwest. The red raspberry harvest is Start with Central Nationals nearing completion In Berrien county. The strawberry harvest SVi7o or 5%% Savings Certificates is about finished in the Alpena area but Is near a peakinHough- ton County. Apples and peaches -and your Savings will earn VOTE continue to develop well. 5.65% or 5.92% Annually Bruce Lanterman Mid-30's for,eggs We Call it Continuous For Prices paid by wholesale dis­ tributors in July and August at Detroit will average around the Compounding . . . mid-30's for Grade A Large County Commissioner eggs, according to H. E. Lar- zelere, Michigan State Univer­ sity marketing specialist. A $1, 000 deposit will earn for you the highest rate of interest that R. E. BENSON any bank can pay—5 1/2% on a one year certificate or 5 3/4% on a two year certificate. But Central National makes your yield even greater PLUMBING ...A 5 "1/2% certificate actually earns 5.65% and a 5 3/4% certificate & returns 5,92% annually through conti'nious compounding. Guaranteed HEATING of course. *•••." 106 N, Clinton ST, JOHNS Phone 224-7033 '8 3 MASTER PLUMBERS ".."* ~'~ CENTRAL American - Standard NATIONAL BANK Plumbing/ Hot Water Heating Ovid—Powanio

Lennox Warm Air - a Heating and Air Clinton County District No. 3 Conditioning

CUSTOM SHEET J August 4 METAL SHOP ft',: / 47 Years same address pol. adv. \ -. Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970

Mrs. Julia Fox and daughter, Sunday, July 12 the Kohagen Sister Rita Martin who teaches Julie of Carson City and Mary family held/ a. family reunion at in Wisconsin spent the weekend Kramer and Barbara Kramer West Lake. Those attendlngfrom with her father, Louis Martin and were Thursday evening callers Pewamo were Mr, and Mrs. • other relatives, fetoaw of Irene Fox. Gerald Kohagen and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hag-' By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Tom and Tim Pease, sons of Mrs. Ray Kramer and their fam­ gart of Onekama called on Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pease of ilies. Lula Boak Thursday afternoon. Grayling are spending a week Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Simon Mr. Ronald Geller of Beulah Mr. and Mrs. DonaldHoy Jane, corted tour in Europe. with their grandmother, Irene and family spent a week .visiting spend a coup\e of days with his Sally and Nancy of Sterling, HI. Spending several days at Htg- FOx. in Canada at St. Anne's Shrine. grandmother, Mrs. Caroline visited Mrs, Hoy's parents, Mr. glns Lake, Port Huron and many Attending the Tiger ball game They returned home Wednesday, Geller. and Mrs. Oscar Cook of Pewamo other points of interest are Mr. Saturday, July 11 were Wm. July 8. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boak and Mrs. Erwln Freund and Mr. Davarn, Patrick, Roger, Ricky Maude and Ralph Doane spent visited Mrs. Lula Boak Friday Mrs. Vera Cook and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Frechen. and Bill Baltimore. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle evening. Joan Daniels went by air July 4 Bans were read Sunday for Arthur Bussa of Rockford was Mlnlkey and family, the occasion to Mexico leaving Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Benjamin Donald Sohrauben of St. Mary's a visitor of Mrs, Mildred Fox being Mr. Minlkey's 50th birth­ and daughter, Lo'uria and Mrs. a group for a two week's es­ parish, Westphalia and Norma Friday. day. corted tour in Mexico. Lula Boak attended the Irwin re­ Cook of Pewamo. Mrs. Betty O'Handusky anu Also present were Mrs. Flor­ union near Maple Rapids Sun­ Having returned from an 11 Sister Franclta spent the friend, Mrs. wm. Mobiley of ence Calkins and his parents, Mr. day afternoon at the home of day trip are Mr, and Mrs. James weekend with her mother, Mrs. Comstock Park were Fourth of and Mrs, Mlnlkey and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Winsor. Pline and family. Spending time Rose Stump and relatives. July callers of Frank and Arnold Mrs, Eugene Mlnlkey, Mrs. Emma Vance, Mrs. Es- in Pennsylvania and New Jer- Many from this area attended Hattis. Mr. Andrew Walasky of tella Mageau and Mrs* Ola Ryan ser visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phil the Silver Jubilee of Fr. Koen- Grand Rapids came the same day, were guests at a picnic dinner Cook and family at Marlton,New igsknecht celebrated at Holy Tri­ at the home of Mrs* Agnes Fox Jersey. They also called on a nity Church in Fowler on Sunday Mrs. Bertalou Lumbert re­ Fowler turned home from Pontlac the Sunday. former army buddy of Jim July- 12 with a ,conoelebrated< By Miss Cecilia Thelen Mr. and Mrs, Enza Vises and Pline'a, Ralph Schafer at North- Mass at 3 p.m. followed by a weekend of July fourth after Phone 582-2963 spending two weeks with her family of Midland spent the week­ SCENE FROM YEARS GONE BY vllle, N.Y. and enroute home they dinner for the family. An open end with her parents, Mrs. and visited Niagara Falls, house was held same evening. sister, Mrs, BirdalineArmstead at Pontiac. Mrs. Martha Miller and her Mrs. Herman Motz, and also at­ Mrs, Ronald Motz and Ron He will return to Peru after brother, Albert Sommers of Lan- This photo, taken in 1911, shows young Rodney B, Wilson in the back Sunday-- July 12 dinner and tended the wedding of her sis­ Motz of rural St, Johns were July 15. ' » sinc called on relatives and ter, Mary Frances at Resurec- seat with Mrs. Arthur Wilson/ left, and Mrs. C. E. Ball. In front are Art visitors of Mrs. Mary Wahl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hattes afternoon guests of Irene Fox friends In Alma Wednesday af­ were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease tion Church in Lansing Saturday Wilson and Cooley Ball, The junior high school in St. Johns is named after Tuesday evening. and family of Pontlac were fourth ternoon. Thursday afternoon Mr. July 11, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Ballard of July weekend visitors of Mrs. and sons Tom and Tim of Gray­ Martha Miller attended the fu­ young Rodney who died of pneumonia at the age of 17. His father was a ling and Mr, and Mrs. Norbert Mrs. Caroline Geller* Mr. and of Detroit spent Sunday with her Bertalore Lumbert and'Mrs. neral of a former patient, Mrs. Mrs. "Herman Thels, Mr. and clothing store owner and longtime president of the former State Bank. mother, Mrs. Mildred Fox. Nina Hattis. Roy Lumbert also Fox, Stephen, Alan, Amy and Laura Mathews of St, Johns. Russell Fox of Lansing. Mrs. Lester Fedewa, Mr. and Ball operated a hardware store (Fowler and Ball) at the corner of Clinton Father Philip Cook of St. Jo­ returned home from Pontiac af­ Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen Mrs. Frank Kobel, Mr. and Mrs. seph spent Wednesday and ter spending a month with Harold Leaving early Thursday morn­ and family visited her sister, Walter Hufnagel, Mr. and Mrs. and Thursday with his sister, Hattis and family at Pontlac. ing July 11 were Mr. and Mrs. Sister Joann who is home for a Edwin Thelen, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ Marie Cook, Mrs. Mary Alters of St, Johns Bernard Schafer and Mr. and visit at the home of Mrs. Eliza­ seph Mlnarlk and Mr. and Mrs. spending some time with his Miss Aurella Cook returned called on her mother, Mrs. Bar­ Mrs, Robert Thelen. They will beth Fedewa of Westphalia Fri­ Roman Geller attended the wed­ East Victor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott Alward-PIowman home Friday following an es­ bara Alexander Monday, July 6* enjoy fishing in Canadian waters. day evening,' and other relatives. On Sunday ding of Patricia Geller and Char­ By Mrs Ray Ketohum les Lapeer on July 11 In St, Johns, evening they had a family get- District together. Patricia Geller Is the daughter Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mathena By Mrs Bernlce Wohlfert of Mrs, Theresa Geller and the Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Morrill and sons of East Gary, Ind, spent the weekend,with Mr. and late Jerome Geller* were Tuesday evening supper The Riley and Olive aid will Mrs, Lloyd Rosekrans at their meet with Mrs. Maxlne Siga- Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wleber en­ guests of her brother, Mr, and cottage at Chippewa Lake. Mrs. Orval White. Mr. and Mrs. foose on July 23 with a potluck tertained her aunts at a dinner Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Malkln dinner at noon, Sunday July 12, Guests were Mr. Richard Davis and family were returned home last week after callers. The Blue Star Mothers held and Mrs. Charles Fedewa of spending several days in the their annual picnic at the home Westphalia and Sister M, An- Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald Barrett 'Upper Peninsula, of Mrs. Helen Schavey on July tlona of St. Mary's Convent in spent Friday with Mrs. Myrtle Mr. and Mrs, Ray Ketchum 9, The next meeting will be on Chicago who will celebrate her Gallop of Will lams ton. spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Sept* 10 at the home of Mrs, 60th Jubilee Sunday, July 19 with Mr. and 'Mrs. Elwln Ketchum, and Mrs* Nelson Ketchum and Jean Thayer. There will be a an open house at St. Mary's Par­ Susan and Steven and Mr* and sons of Wacousta. Stanley party at this meeting and Give us a chance ish, Westphalia. Mrs, Ray Ketchum spent the Ronnie Strouse won high point the group will welcome any out­ Fourth of July at Crystal Lake, Spec. 4 George Gomez of Fort trophy at the horse show Sunday side orders. Phone your order Carson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Gren- at Wacousta. • to any Blue Star member. The Mrs. Gomez and Mr. and Mrs. vold of Las Vegas, Nev. arrived Mrs. Myrtle Gallop and friend money from this party will be Reynold Goerge and family and by plane Thursday to spend some of Winiamston were Sunday sent to our area servicemen to show you other relatives. time with her parents, Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald with a ChrlBtmas card in De­ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brock- Mrs. Jesse Perkins. They had Barrett. cember. a family gathering at the Perkins •w;i.i haus and family of Lansing called Mrs, Mildred Senwlck of Jen- Recent callers of Mrs. Wau- on her mother, Mrs. Rose Wle­ home Sunday. cen Beach, Florida and Mrs. • nlta Hardman were Mr. and Mrs. the facts about ber Sunday. Gary Bishop is spending the Cleo Roe of Battle Creek were John Warden, weekend in Lansing with his cou­ visitors of their brother and We extend sympathy 'to Mr, The families of Leon Wleber sin, David Grleb. cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott surprised him with a birthday and Mrs. Art Courtland and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ketchum and Roy last week. ily on the loss of his mother party Saturday evening, and sons ofWacoustawereSatur- Converting to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beachnau Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks this past week. day afternoon callers of his sis­ and Donnle of Lansing were Sun­ Mrs. Jack Wohlfert and Cindy and family of Portland visited ter, Mr. and Mrs.DonaldStrouse her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leon day dinner guests of her parents, Wohlfert spent a couple days In and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Orval White. South Haven this week. . .Wleber and family Sunday. Mrs. Doris Barnard of Bath * * Sister Hilda' Mary' of Clyde, and Mrs. Albert Forest were Mo. and Sister OUva of Kansas Saturday evening callers-of Mr. City, Mo. are spending 10 days and Mrs. Ray Ketchum. with their families and other ^ Mr. and Mrs, Robert Scott and relatives. family of Seattle, Wash., Is HEAT UAW OFFICE at 303 N. Clinton St. Ph. 224-7666

Here's-your opportunity to learn all IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW the facts about electric heat and what it can do for your comfort. Our gift to you will be a year's supply of light bulbs, free! We can give you the facts The Rt. Rev. Bernard J. Shell Catholic Bishop once said: "If a Non-Union worker in a partially in just a few minutes and our computers organized industry is receiving a good income, it is quite probably because his Non-Union employer, in order" to keep the Union out, " meets, or nearly meets, the higher wage-and hours standard of . can give you an estimate of what it Union establishments. Clearly such Non-Union employees are eating the fruits of others sacrifices. ' Consumers Power Company would cost to heat your ho. no electrically. The workers in the Union shops perhaps risked their jobs to get their Union recognized, and pay 530 W. Willow monthly dues to keep it going. It is a categorical injustice for Non-Union employees, enjoying the Lansing, Michigan To get thje real facts < onve*ting your common benefits, to refuse to carry their share of the common burden". 48901 r~l I am Interested In talking with you about home to electric' ., fill o and mail r- UJ converting to Electric Heat, JOIN THE UAW TODAY- •VOTE UAW FOR SECURITY I understand I will receive a year's supply . the attached cr jpon today. ol light bulbs free...no obligation. Name- StreeL City -Zip- Phone- Best time to call me. This otter applies only to residential customers consumers Please mall your authorbatton cards to either of the above addresses ot Consumers Power Company. power YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW

PE-2900-60 UAW Region 1 C, DON R. ELLIS Director Wednesday; July 22, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

1. STORE HOURS Fresh SILVER PLATTER MONDAY thru SATURDAY SUNDAY Mixed Fryers 33( 9 to 9 10 to 2 Pork Peter's Rolled, & Tied ,SOUTHGATE PLAZA ST. JOHNS Boneless Ham 99* 794 Lb . Steak USD A Choice Tenderay. ' You'll Find The Cooless Chuck Steak 79* *• R«>*i«( Th* Hljlii To Limli Pfic*i & Coupont gserf Crispiest Salad Makings Thighs, W/io/e Legs or Ouonllllil. CapirlgKtTh* Thru Sal,, July 3S, |f70 . K.ojt. Co/1970 in'St. Johns

Kroger Vac Pac Herrud Sliced Bacon .. u 89* Astro Franks ^791? LETTUCE PATCH Peter's 10 Varieties Peter's Liver Sausage or 8 Lunch Meats w- ,-P°4 49* Braunschweiger...... u, 67(

Total Variety! Eckrich Beef Smokettes or Silver Platter Rolled & Tied Boneless ;o-Oz Guaranteed "Sunrise Fresh" Smok-Y-Links.. Wf Pkg 79* Pork Butt Roast....L 69( —That Means Kroger! Tasty Coun/ry Sfy/e Bo//c Sliced Yes, Even In Our "Lettuce Patch" Love" Your Family With A Large, , Peter's Wieners 2 #g $1.39 Slab Bacon ...... u, 85( Solid Head Of Crisp Michigan Iceberg Lettuce Or Any Of The FROZEN Other Crunchy. Tasty, Exotic Lettuce Boutique Towels Varieties For That— "Different And Low Calorie Salad!" Kleenex.. 3 lrf$l ^Kroger

, 1 72- Ft ^Vegetables Oz Big K Pop Cart 10*

-Tl Defergenf ucrcrgcnr „ p/ Missy Liquid 28*

Tasty 20_-Fl Libby Catsup 25*

• Armours Shedds SAVE •'•rfirf •;«•'( "I" .ftif.; V' Fi'icinti'I WITH COUPON • i. i Vienna S aus a am 4. .*&&, VAC PAC Kroger ..Coffee Creamer -Michigan Home Grown- Pork & Beans .6 ^rf $1 Kroger Cremora ...... Wf>?"'-PVv Tender— Kroger •Country Oven Grahams or

Leaf Lettuce! 3-Ox' Crispy — Pudding WtPkg Coffee Saltines Sl^. 59* Boston Lettuce... Regular or Super Victory Moroscrtmo Crunchy-- Your Pkg Romaine Lettuce Kotex o(4o $1.19 Cherries .3^,'$1 Exotic — Choice Deluxe Niagara 7t Off Label Endive Lettuce... 3 0l IS-FI Dortina Pizza....V/t Pkg 8V( Spray Startch.... 75* Tasty— .. Ec Escarole Lettuce Kroger Kroger (with sugar & lemon)

Jumbo 24 Site Bar B Que SauceiU/, 33$ Instant Tea ..;..-.-. ##49$ Iceberg Lettuce 19( ^T^ Calif-Largest Grown MICHIGAN GRO^/VM Giant Cantaloupes Save $1.70 Wi'fh This Coupon.1 18 Size KROGER Value Thru Sept. 19, 1970. SUNRISE-FRESH Blueberries Each 5^0 9^7 But IS Size Not 45 Size Not 23 Size 7»/S COUPON WORTH $170 JS^sVf GUARANTEE

Every package of Kroger's Fresh 3 QT. COVERED Fruits and Vegetables, sealedby SAUCEPAN- Kroger's CrisPakclearplastic C.liAHONTI ED • s pBic£ film, must be Sunrise—Fresh when Vine Ripe Salad Size 6.99 you buy it. If you are notcomplet- Shaded J ely satisfied, Kroger will replace sunrise Tomatoes 12'-59* MTOSS? or Harvest Gold your item or refund your money. ESH Old Keg Strawberry or j*«8jr S5.29S.N Cooao-'r -p'» iglil p.Klitir nirJMi Root Beer VALUABLE COUPON jrlcon Flair Flat Ware still availoble while they last Golden Kernel . TOP VALUE EH TOP VALUE TOP VALUE No coupon neceisary. STAMPS 3U STAMPS STAMPS with the purchase of one 24-oi wl can _ *. «Hh rh» purchase of 2 phgs or mora g aj with the purchase of 2 pkgs of mere Sweet Corn.....l2^79C; S of Kroger Chill or • . • • P'" Broilers, Cul-Up, Threo Legged j g Kroger All Beef ]2 of 16-os Doubt• Braoiled or • • 111 I »•«»-» Beef Stew Krogor • •Mixed Fryers Ml-or Moiehi • ivienerMil or Matcsh Kroger 2% 15-OL QAi Redeem at Kroger Redeem ot Kroger Redeem ot Kroger thru Sal., July 25, 1970 thru Sol., July 25, 1970 i# Lo Fat Milk %i m Angel Food Cake WtPkg OTC L OIL ML Kroger Sandwich or thru Sot., July 25, 1970 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE pk, Wiener Buns 4 ".'': $1 HAW Hill STAMPS STAMPS Bullet Pops o?2'4 79t STAMPS Krogor Mild Colby or Half Moon Krogor Mel 0 Soft ... , , „; I i • • w'lh lha purchase of 2 pkgs or mora • - . . . . . __ with the purchase of 2 pkgs or more of • • K rM • Longhorn Cheese Lb 99* White Bread . With the purchose of any 2 Jar* •« _ •• Silver Plotter Pork Chops or one | 4 K 9H Kroger Apple or 4 • VrA« r niiwne •"Peter's Pork Sausagei • o-«j.r$««j - « iKrogar A Peach Strudle orpk&s 49* • Kroger Ulives •• Mu.rM.id,. _•• Pork Loin • French Onion Dip 1; a 39<: Kroger Cinnamon Rolls or Iced • • Redeem at Kroger ' |_ !•»_! J ' Redaem ot Kroger PSK*J • Radaam ot Kroger ' L"^4 Deli Chef 5 1 . 16-Os p k Puddings *• Wt Pkg Vjtaisin Coffee Cake 3 o .V$1 L jjrjsait&ialVALUABLE COUPONE I•••JsaifaA'a-EB En TOP VALUE i L.:.-^:^.TOP.^ VALU—HEE 1 ^ STAMPS STAMPS Pre-Sweefenet/ with the purchase of one btl of with the purchase of 1 gallon g Shampoo Lotlon-$1.54 Value 1 | KooHO01l AiAidd |f|fjj 330 oorr 550 table)!lableti,, • • Cloverr VolleVoileyv I Banquet ' : 4«3»« I; txtedrinPM J: Ic. Cream _j Cook. N Bags 4w?ri';, $1 Head & Shoulders &p 99* Real Whip Twin Paqti' De6darant-$t.7B Volue 5 Redaem of Kroner 'wl 5 Redeem ot Kroger f*v4 ! Redeem at Krogar V9"9 • hrbSorJ ly25,9mO RUl thru Sot., July 25, .1970 FJW |_ thru Sot., July 25, 1970 gUl t U Dessert Topping ^ 37* Secret Spray 2 wi"c°an.$1.09 TOP VALUE Avohdala TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 3 Ripe STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Frozen Fries 3w ,%$1 *" VO^Hair Spray ^$1.29 with'the purchpea of,one 12-oi wt.pKg Blrdi Eyo Southern Peaches with the purchaie of ana with the purchoie of one,eon Colm Double Edge Raeor-$1.20 Value of'Mocallli',Moiio(elta, ' 'T ~*. California Ripe I7-oi wt pkg of Awake 3 Oz Cans $1 Personna Blades ou 79( Birds Eye Puddings •• Spray Deodorant j; cheese Pet RMx Santa Rosa Plums Concentrotid-$1.09 Value A 7-lncl L,., California Si, Jlect ) . \ji^ Shells A Brock Shampoo wa°u>.67e/ rf^fe ^ White Grapes Page $ £ CLINTON COUNTY (MEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970

spent Saturday and Sunday wittyj West Elite Mr. and Mrs, Jack Billings and By Mrs Wayne Mead family at their cottage atHlggins Lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Notices of Primary Election Phone 862-5447 Boomer and Mr, and Mrs. Harold Skinner joined them on Sunday ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE » Mr- and Mrs, Roy Halteman for dinner. Primary Election ^ Primary Election ETECTTOX NOTICE Primary Election Primary Eleettoa Primary Election Primary Election of Drummond Island arrived Sat­ Tuesday,'August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4* 1979 Tuesday, August 4, OTt Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4,1979 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krouse TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Tuesday, August 4,1970 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: urday at the home of their don and family spent the July Fourth! Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ Notice it hereby given that • Pri­ Notice Is hereby given tint • Pri­ TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ and family, Mr. andMrs.Howard weekend camping near Muskegon! mary Election will be held in the mary Election will.be held in the mary Election will be held In the mary Election will be held In the Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ mary Election will be held fn the Halteman. Mrs, Roy Halteman TOWNSHIP OF EAGLE TOWNSHIP OF LEBANON CITY OF BT. JOHNS TOWNSHIP OF DALLAS mary Election will be held in the Harvey Allen Is to be con­ State of Michigan TOWNSHIP OF VICTOR TOWNSHIP OFDUPLAIN entered Carson City Hospital State of Michigan State of Michigan State of Michigan State of Michigan ' State of Michigan gratulated on having served our at the Township Halt within said at the Township Hall within said at the American Legion Building in Monday for treatment andobser- at the Township Hall within said township on at the St. Johns Municipal Building at the Township HaU within said , community as postmaster for, township on within said cl'y on township on township on the viUage of Elsie within said vatlon. township on 25 years on June 30. Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, Aural A, 197ft Tuesday, August 4,1970 Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Mrs. Kathryn Steavens spent for the purpose of placing In nomina­ for the purpose of placing in nomina- for the purpose of placing in nomina­ for the purpose of placing In nomina­ for the purpose of placing In nomina­ Tuesday, August 4,1970 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Donahue" tion by all political parties participat­ tlon by all political parties participat­ tion by all political parties participat­ tion by all political parties participat­ tion by aU political parties participat­ for the purpose of placing In nomina­ Monday in University Hospital, ing therein, candidates for the follow­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ and family of Grand Rapids and ing therein, candidates for the follow* ing offices, viz: ing therein, candidates for the follow­ tion by all political parties participat­ Ann Arbor for a check-up. Grand­ ing offices'; viz: lng offices, viz: ing offices, viz: ing offices, viz: ing therein, candidates for the follow* Mr. and Mrs, Clifford O'Grady . Executive: Gpvernor, State of Executive: Governor, State of Executive; Governor, State of Executive: Governor, State of i Executive: Governor, State of lng offices, viz: children, Kathy and BobbySteav- were July Fourth dinner guests *- Michigan, Michigan. Michigan' Michigan. I Michigan, Executive t Governor, State of ens of Owosso accompanied her Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S, of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cusack. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Michigan. there, Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ Representative in Congress (3rd dis- Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S, ^Mr. and Mrs, James Blashlll trict) . trict). trict). trict). Met), Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ Mr, "and Mrs. Raymond Buck LefiilcUve: State 'Senator (30th ^and girls of Detroit spent the Legislative: State Senator (30th * Legislative: State Senator (30th legislrtlve: State Senator (30th Legislative: State Senator (30th trict). and daughter, Marsha spent Sun­ weekend with her parents, Mr. district); State Representative (88th district); State Representative (88th district); State' Representative (87th district; State Representative (B8th district); State Representative (87th Legislative: State Senator (30th district). district). district). district; State Representative (88th day with Mrs, Buck's sister and and Mrs. Owen Burns. district). County: County Commissioner (Dis­ district). County: County Commissioner (Dis­ County: County Commissioner (Dis­ County: County Commissioner (Dis­ County: County Commissioner (Dis­ district)„ ,. „ , _ , , ._. • family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hodell trict No. 8), trict No. 3 and District No, 4). trict No. 7). County: County Commissioner (Dls. . -/' , _._ w „ ,, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langdon trict No. 2). County Proposal trict No. 6). trlct No. 1). f- * of Howartj city. Mrs. Buck s Towmhlp: Supervisor; Clerk; Trea­ Township: Supervisor; Cleric; Trea­ Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Trea­ Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Trea­ and family spent the past week* surer; .Trustee; Constable. Shall the County of Clinton approve surer; .Trustee; Constable. Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Trea- brother Sherwood Lunsted of surer; Trustee. a millage levy of one and one-half County Proposal surer; Trustee; Constable. vacationing at Crystal Lake. ! , County Proposal County Proposal mills (1.5 muls) for the improve­ County Proposal surer; Trustee; Constable. Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Shall the County of Clinton approve Shall the County of Clinton approve County Proposal' Mr, and Mrs.' Melvin Shlna-I Shall the County of Clinton approve Shall the County of Clinton ^approve- ment of Clinton County roads, to be a millage levy of one and one-half Shall the County of Clinton approve flew in for a weekend visit with a. millage levy of one and one-half a mllloge levy of one and' one-half divided as follows; mills (1.5 muls) for the Improve­ a millage levy of one and one-half a mUlage levy of one and one-half barger spent from Thursday until] mills (1,5 mills) for the improve­ mills (1.5 mills) for the improve­ For: ment of Clinton County roads, to be mUls (1.5 mills) for the Improve­ mUls (1.5 mills) for the improve­ his sisters. ment of Clinton County roads, to be ment of Clinton County roads, to be Road Impr6vements .75 mills divided as follows: ment of Clinton County roads, to be ment of Clinton County roads, to be Sunday camping on the Muskegon! divided as follows: divided as follows: divided as follows: Mrs. Amy Lake and daughter Bridges and Culverts on For: For: divided as follows: River near Stanwood. For: For: Road Improvements .75 mills For: Candi of Minneapolis, Minn, ar­ Road Improvements .75 mills Road Improvements .75 mills Local Roads .50 mills Bridges and Culverts on Road Improvements .75 miUs Road Improvements .75 mUls Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell Bridges and Culverts on Bridges and Culverts on Matching Funds for Bridges and Culverts on rived Monday to spend two weeks Local Roads .SO mills Townships .25 mills Local Roads .50 mills Bridges and Culverts on and family of Carson City spent Local Roads .50 mills Matching Funds for Local Roads .50 mills with her sister and family. Mr. Matching Funds for Matching Funds for Townships .25 mills Matching Funds for Local Roads .50 mills the Fourth of July with her par­ Townships .25 mills Townships .23 mills Total " 1.50 mills Townships .25 mills Matching Funds for and Mrs. Joe McAninch. Mrs. Said millage levy to extend for a Townships .25 mills ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Allen. Total 1.50 mills five (5) year i period ol time. Total 1.50 mills Total 1.50 mUls Lake may be remembered by Total 1.50 mills Said millage levy to extend for a Mrs. Catherine Burke was very Said .millage levy to extend for a Said mtUage levy to extend for a •YES Said mlUage levy to extend for a Total 1.50 mills many in this area as the fam­ five (5) year period of time. five (0) year period of time. five (5) year period of time. happily surprised Sunday even- - five (5) year period of time. In Favor o.ff ththee nMillag*IQ a e Proposal YES Q Said mUlage levy to extend for a ily lived on Lusk Road at one YES • YES fj ,NNO0 YES • ing by her friends bringing a ^> In Favor of the Millage Proposal P In Favor ot the Millage Proposal In Favor of the MlUage Proposal five (0) year period of time, time. beautiful birthday cake, ice , In Favor of Nth0e Millage Proposal Opposed to the Millage Proposal N0 YES fj ' v NO • Also: To elect delegateMflla s to county ' \ P NO p Miss Laurie Pokorny, daugh­ cream ana* other cakes, to help • Opposed to the Millage Proposal conventions' of all political parties Opposed to the MUlage Proposal In Favor of the MlUage Proposal ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Opposed to the Millage Proposal participating in the primary. Opposed to the Millage Proposal her celebrate her birthday. Those Also: To elect delegates to county Also: To elect delegates to county Also: To elect delegates to county N0 Also: To elect delegates to county conventions of all political parties Notice Relative to uin'iUng and conventions of all poUtlcal parties present were Mr. and Mrs, J conventions of all political parties Closing of Polls conventions of aU political parties • participating in the primary. participating in the primary. participating in the primary. participating in the primary. James Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Gene \ Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 . Notice Relative to Opening and Notice Relative to Opening and Opposed to the MUlage Proposal Pokorny returned to her home on Notice Relative to Opening and Notice Relative to opening and Section 720. On the day of any Also: To elect delegates to county „,._*,„ . , . Schafer, Mindy, Mike, Colleen,; Closing of Polls Closing of Polls election the polls will be opened at Closing of Polls Closing of Polls Election Law. Act 118, P.A. 1954 Election Law. Act 110, P.A. 1954 7 o'olock in the forenoon, and shall be Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 conventions of all poUtlcal parties Ridge Road Tuesday afterunder- Cathy, Todd and Tony, Mr. and t Section 720. On the day of any continuously dpen until 8 o'clock in Section 720. On the day of any Section 720. On the day of any Section 720. On the day of any election the polls will be opened at election the polls will be opened at participating in the primary. going a tonsillectomy in Owosso Mrs. Roman Pung, Carman and I election the poils will be opened at election the polls will be opened at the afternoon and' no longer. Every Notice Relative to Opening and IUI~,J™«„I u t* i n/~«,*a« 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be qualified elector present and In line 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shaU be 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be nen n Collette, Miss Josephine Bray- \ continuously open until 8 o'clock .in continuously open until 8 o'clock In at the polls at the hour prescribed continuously open until 8 o'clock In continuously open until 8 o'clock in closing of Polls Memorial Hospital Monday. the afternoon and no longer. Every for closing thereof. shall be allowed the afternoon and no longer. Every the afternoon and no longer. Every ElectlonLaw. Act lie, P.A. 1954 Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Carroll ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc- | the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and In line qualified elector present and in line qualified elector present and in line qualified elector present and In line to vote * „ Section 720. On the day of any .„. . ,OJ„. tt-i Kenna, Kathleen, Tim, Mike, and • at the polls at the hour prescribed at the polls at the hour prescribed The Polls''ol said election will be at the polls at the hour prescribed at the polls at the hour prescribed election the polls will be opened at hosted a picnic Sunday at their for closing thereof shall be allowed open at 7 o'olock a.m. and wH re­ for closing thereof shall be allowed for closing thereof shaU be allowed 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be home on Island Road. Forty Keena and Mr. and Mrs. Roger j for closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. to vote. to vote. continuously open until 8 o'clock in , ' to vote. main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of The Polls of said election will be the afternoon and no longer. Every, guests were present to enjoy the, Shively and Katrina. { said day of eV">'tf"i. The Polls of said election will be ed r The Polls of said election will be The Polls of said election will be open "at 7 o'clock a.m. and wUI re­ open at 7 o'olock a.m. 'and will re­ r?ne polKt ST&Ti&^S! ***** on their lawn, arriving open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will ie- open at 7 o'olock a.m. and will re­ THOMAS L. HUNDLEY main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Mc-j main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of uierk ot Said i *v main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of opefor n closinat 7g o'clocthereok f a.mshal. lan bde wilallowel red­ from Owosso, St. Johns, and the T said day of election. said day of election. main open unUl 8 o'clock p.m. of Glnn and family spent the past! said day of election. said day of election. Dated: Jiuy 22, 1970 12-2 MRS JOSEPHINE GOERGE MANLEY HUNT sai^Tiie^PoUd day osf oelectionf said . elecUon will be Elsie area. Special guests were E. BARD FISH PAUL GRAFF, JR. Clerk of Said Township Clerk of Said Township week camping in Northern Mich- J Clerk of Said lownihin Clerk of Said 'lownship • ELECTION NOTICE Dated; July 22, 1970 12-2 KELLEY E. CARTER Mr. Carroll's sister and family, Dated: July 22. 1970 12-2 Dated: July 22, 1970 12-2 Dated: July 22, 1970 12-2 Clerk of Said Township igan. 1 Primary Election Dated: July 22, 1970 12-2 Mr. and Mrs. Mel Stadola and 1 ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE Jim Ward, Buck Ward, Bob, ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE . Tnesday/August 4, 1970 Julia from Wildomar, Calif. TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Primary Election Primary Election ELECTION NOTICE Herald, Ron Scribner, Pat Mc­ Primary Election Primary Election ' Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Primary Election Mrs, Sue Balash, and daugh­ Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4, 1970 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Ginn and Vic Dailey attended I TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: mary Electfon will be held in the Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Tuesday, August 4,1970 ter, Nancy of Albion spent sev­ 1 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: TOWNSHIP OF BATH Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ the Detroit Tigers - Baltimore ^ Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ State of Michigan mary Election will be held in the eral days this past week with mary Election will be held In the TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT mary Election wlU be held in the game Friday evening in Detroit." mary Election will be held In the at, the, following places within said TOWNSHIP OF WATERTOWN Anincher sisteh returner and familhomey wit Mrh .the anmd TOWNSHIP OF ESSEX TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE township— ' , State of Michigan Members of the summer school' State of Michigan Precinct No. I — At the Bath Town at the following places within said State of Michigan TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: jMrSo spen| Jofdi thMcAninche weeken. dJ aoet y CedaMC-r State of Michigan township — at the following places within said Notlce is hereby given that a Prl- "• class of the Hubbardston ele-J at the Maple Raptds Village Hall at the Township Hall within said Hall in Bath. , t t „ , Point in Sandusky, Ohio. Within said township on Precinct No. 2 — At the Park Lake township — mary Election will be held In the mentary school and their teach-J township on Precincts No. 1 and 4—Town Hall Debbie Pokorny, daughter of Hall on Park Lake Road. No. 1 In City of DeWItt. Precinct No. 1 — (West of Francis TOWNSHIP OF OVTD ers took a day long trip to the, Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4,1970 Road) — Watertown Township Hall. State of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pokorny for the purpose of placing In nomina­ Precincts No. 2, 3 and 5 —Town Precinct No. 2 — (East of Francis zoo in Royal Oak on Thursday. J for the purpose of placing In nomina­ for the purpose of placing In nomina­ HaU No. 2 in Valley Farms, 760 foat r ththe purposOvid eViUag of placine HagU i no nnomina Fron-t spent Tulv 18 and 19 at Barry tion by all political parties participat­ tion by all political parties participat­ tion by alt political parties participat­ Road) — Watertown Center School- St. within said township on r J All reported a good time and* ing therein, candidates for the follow, ing therein, candidates for the follow­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ Wieland road on house, just east of Town Hall. tton by all political parties parttclpat- _ ti _ . '*, nn„n „„,„ •,„„,„„ -i ing offices, viz: Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4, 1970 lng thereinTuesday, candidate, Auguss tfo 4,197r fine0 foUow- County 4-H Camp now known as enjoyed seeing the many animals.) lng offices, viz: ing offices, viz: •" lng offices, viz: Executive: Governor, State of Executive: Governor, State of Executive: Governor, State of for the purpose of placing in nomina­ for the purpose of placing in nomina­ Algonquin 4-H YouthCenter, near tion by aU political parties participat­ tion by all political parties participat­ Executive: Governor, state of Hastings.Debbie was one of sev- Michigan. Michigan. Michigan. ing therein, candidates for the follow­ ing therein, candidates for the follow- Michigan. _ _, ,, Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. ing offices, viz: ' lng offices, viz: * Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. eral from the Four Corners 4-H Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ Representative, in Congress (8th dis­ Executive: Governor. State of trict). trict). trict). ExecuUve: Governor, State of RepresentaUve in Congress (3rd dls- group t0 be awarded this trip South Watertown Michigan. Michigan. Legislative: State Senator (30th Legislative: State Senator (30th Legislative: -State Senator' (30th Legislative: state Senator (30th for achievements in 4-H. district); State Representative (B7th district); State Representative (87th Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. By Mrs Bruce Hodges district); State Representative (88th K Representative in Congress (6th dis­ district); State RepresentaUve (87th j Fabus, son of Mr. and district). district). district). , . trict). Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ oev County: County Commissioner (Dis­ County: County Commissioner (Dis­ County: County Commissioner (Dis­ trict). '"cSy: county Commissioner (Dis- Mrs., Joe G. Fabus of Shepards- trict No. 6). trict No. 11). Legislative: State Senator (30th Legislative: State Senator (30th Mr. and Mrs. Joe Monroe of trict No. 2). Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Trea- district); State Representative (67th district); State Representative (68th trict No. 5). ville Road has returned home Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Trea­ Township: Supervisor: Clerk; Trea­ district). district). Holdenville,,, i Okla. spent the, J surer; Trustee. t surer; Trustee. , . &? D> County: County Commissioner (Dis­ auS?ITwlrtee?c^6e?erk: te" after undergoing, an emergency v surer; Trustee; Constable. 3 m Coanty proposal ^ trict No. 9 aiuMO). County: County Commissioner (Dis­ weekend with Mr. ^and^Mr, I County Proposal *™ — **St'jr* "~r;* ""County. Proposal trict No. 8). county Proposal appendectomy in Owosso Memor- Khali the County of Clujfon'.approve j-T^haUt the,' County ofrOuitan approve ? '-Snail the County of CUnton. approve ' Township: "Supervisor; Clerk; Trea­ Romuald Lunier.' y H S atmiUage levsTol one and one-half surer; Trustee. Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Trea­ ShaU the County of Clinton approve iai HoSDital. asmillage levy of one and one-half a- --»•millag- —e -lev—y o-•f on—e and one-half mills (1.5 mills) for the Improve­ surer; Trustee; Constable. a .... iai Mr. and Mrs. George Tlm-| mills (1.5 mills) for the improve­ mills (1.5 mills) for the improve­ ment of Clinton County roads, to be County Proposal County Proposal millmiUags ...e . levy of one and one-half "°spnai. „.-,,,, ment of Clinton County roads, to be ment of Clinton County roads, to be divided as follows: ShaU the County of Clinton approve ShaU the County of Clinton approve milltillss (1.5 mUlsmills) for the improveimprove- Congratulations to Mr. and mons of Midland were. Sunday divided as follows: divided as follows: ,For: a millage levy of one and one-half a millage levy of one and one-half ment of Clinton County roads, to be For: For: Road Improvements .75 mills mills (1.5 mills) for the Improve­ ment of Clinton County roads, to be divided as foUows: Mrs. Dennis Rozen of Watson luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Road Improvements .75 mills Road Improvements .75 mills Bridges and Culverts on ment of Clinton County roads, to be divided as follows: For: Road on the birth of their twin Mark Oliver. Bridges and Culverts on Bridges and Culverts on Local Roads .50 mills divided as follows: For: Road Improvements .75 miUs Local Roads .50 mills Local Roads ,50 mills Matching Funds for For: ' Road Improvements .75 mills Bridges and Culverts on daughters born June 21 at St. Lorl Hodges and Jackie Wil­ Matching Funds for Matching Funds for Townships .25 mills Road Improvements .75 mills Bridges and Culverts on / Local Roads .50 mills kinson attended Girl Scout Camp Townships .25 mills Townships .25 mills Bridges and Culverts on Local Roads .60 mills Matching Funds for Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. Total 1.50 mills Local Roads "* .50 mills Matching Funds for Townships .25 mills Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betzer at Mason the past week, Total 1.50 mills Total 1.50 mills Matching Funds for Townships .25 mUls Said millage levy, to extend for a Townships .25 miUs and granddaughter, Laurie Mead Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoll were Said millage levy to extend for a Said mlUage levy to extend for n five (5) year period of time. five (5) year period of time. five (5) year period of time. Total 1.50 mills Total 1.50 mUls left Friday June 26 to spend weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. YES • YES • Total 1.50 mills Said mlUage levy to extend for a Said miUage levy to extend for a several weeks at their cabin west In Favor of> the Millage Proposal Said millage levy to extend for a Don Becker of Grosse Polnte In Favor of the Millage Proposal In Favor of the Millage Proposal NO five (5) year period of time. five (5) year period of time. Q{ Manistlque in Upper Michigan. five (5) year period of time. YES |J -u - They stopped in Cheboygan to call Woods. Jf NO n NO • P In Favor of the MUlage Proposal Opposed to the MlUage Proposal YES D In Favor of the Millage Proposal NO • on Mr. and Mrs, S, J. Scanlon The St. Paul's Mens Club of, Opposed to the Millage Proposal Opposed to the Millage Proposal Also: To elect delegates to county In Favor of the Millage Proposal Also: To elect delegates to county Also; To elect delegates to county NO • Opposed to the MUlage Proposal who formerly lived near Elsie. St. Therese Church entertained conventions of all political parties NO D conventions of all political parties conventions of all political parties participating in the primary. Opposed to the Millage Proposal «£%!& eoefCtaSeIepSifica\° SS& They report Mr. Scanlon in very their wives at a steak fry at j participating in the primary. participating In the primary. Opposed to the MlUage Proposal Also: To elect delegates to county Notice Relative to Opening and Also: To elect delegates to county conventions of all political parties participating in the primary. poor health. On Saturday they Jon's on State Road Saturday] Notice Relative to Opening and Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of Polls conventions of all political parties Closing of Polls Closing of Polls Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 participating in the primary. NoUce taB nd evening. Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Section 720. On the day of any participating in the primary. Notice Relative to Opening and effig? o*f PoUs " attended the wedding of their Section 720. On the day of any Section 720. On the day of any election the polls will be opened at Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of Polls Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 nephew, Bruce Swagart. Mr. and Sister Rosario of Cincinnati, * election the polls will be opened i>t election the polls will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Closing of Polls Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 e&rthfpoU^wSf &»$*"& Mrs. Wayne Mead and Mrs. Karla Ohio spent Sunday with Mr, and: 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 SecUon 720. On the day of any 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Cebulski spent the July 4 week- Mrs. Clarence Ainslle and fam-1 continuously open until 8 o'clock In continuously open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every Section 720, On the day of any election the polls will be opened at contlnuously open until 8 o'clock In . ,,„,,., v, ,j,„ n-»-Q-a QT.H the afternoon and no longer. Every the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line election the polls will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be the afternoon and no longer. Every end visiting the Betzers and ily. J qualified elector present and in line qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until 8 o'clock in ernoon ann no longer, tuvsry *,»>« •"•"' continuously open until 8 o'clock In quaUfled at the polls at the hour prescribed at the polls at the hour prescribed for closing thereof shall be allowed the afternoon and no longer. Every at the d pelecto r present and in line i a„riP Miss Helen Lowell, Mrs. Bess * for closing thereof shall be allowed for closing thereof shall be allowed to Vote the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line olls at the hour prescribed V urie* qualified elector present and In line for closing Pearson and Miss Marian Pear- \ to vote. to vote. The Polls of said election will be at the polls at the hour prescribed to vote. Eig thereof shaU be allowed ——i The Polls of said election will be The Polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re- at the polls at the hour prescribed for closing thereof shaU be allowed son were Tuesday breakfast' open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of for closing (hereof shall be allowed to vote. The Polls .of said elecUon wUI be guests of Mrs. Leah Armstrong] main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of electlori. „.„„..„« to vote. The Polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ Hubbardston said day of election. said day of election. LEE D. REASONER The Polls of said elecUon will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ main open untU 8 o'clock p.m. of of Lansing, j open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ y i VERNE UPTO,,,N MRS AGATHA LYON Clerk of Said Township main open until B o'clock p.m. of said day of election, Mrs Mamie O Conncll Clerk of Said Town« i CletK of baid 'xutvnsrn > Dated: July 22, 1970 12-2 main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said dav of election. MRS MARIE DePOND Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges * Dated: July 22, 1970 , 12-2 Dated: July 22, 1970 12-2 sdld day of election. MRS MILDRED E. McDONOUGH Clerk of Said Township Phone 981-6801 and Mrs, Myron Humphrey were * ELECTION NOTICE DONNA SYVERSON Clerk of Said Township Dated: July 22, 1979 12-2 ELECTION NOTICE ELECTION NOTICE Primary Election Clerk of Said Township Dated: July 22, 1970 12-2 mid-week guests of Mr. andMrs. ^ Primary Election Primary Election Dated: July 22, 1970 12-2 ELECTION NOTICE REUNION HELD Irving Hansen at their Hlggins y, Tuesday, Apgttst 4, 1970 ELECTION NOTICE Primary Election Mr. and Mrs. Paul Langdon Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4, 1970 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: ELECTION NOTICE Lake cottage, \ TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS' TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Primary Election Tuesday, August 4, 1970 and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lang- Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Primary Election * Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Lonler •; Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ Notice Is hereby given that a Pri­ mary Election will be held in the Tuesday, August 4,1970 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: i omed house guests from mary Election will be held in the TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: don we C entertained at a family* dinner !; mary Election will be held in the TOWNSHIP OF BINGHAM TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ mJrflelftioTw^ fi^eifS fte™' Wednesday until Saturday, June TOWNSHIP OF GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP OF RILEY State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that a Pri­ mary Election will be held In the Thursday evening honoring their ^ State of Michigan State of Michigan at Lamb School, 'A mile south of M-21 mary Election will be held In the TOWNSHIP OF WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP OF BENGAL 27, culminating in a reunion on daughter, Jeanette on her 21st at the Township Hall within said on DeWitt road within said township CITY OF DeWITT State of Michigan tate f l c san at the Township Han within said township on . .u ™ i.? 2 S' ..... ,/lSaturday of the Langdon and birthday. ;M township on on ' State of Michigan at the Township HaU within said townshiat thep Townshion p Hall within said 'Sparlin_ ,, g ,families ... . Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4, 1970 Tuesday, August 4, 1970 at the DeWItt City Hall within said township on Leonard Eno of Miami, Fla. * for the purpose of placing in nomina­ for the purpose of placing In nomina­ for the purpose of placing in nomina­ city on Tuesday, August 4,1970 Tuesday, August 4,1970 Out of town guests were: Mr. is spending some time with, his ^ tion by all political parties participat­ tion by all political parties participat­ tion by all political parties participat­ for the purpose of placing In nomina­ for the purpose of placing in nomina- and Mrs Peter D Coutts of ing therein, candidates for the follow­ ing therein, candidates for the follow­ . Tuesday, August 4,1970 Uon by Sll political parties partlcipat- «""•.., Tv* father, Claud Eno, » ing therein, candidates for the follow­ for the purpose of placing In nomina­ tion by all political parties participat­ lng therein, candidates for the follow- Canton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ing offices, viz: ing offices, viz: ing offices, viz: tion by all political parties participat­ ing therein, candidates for the fouow- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Garlock * Executive: Governor, State of Executive: Governor. State of Executive: Governor, State of ing therein, candidates for the follow­ ing offices, viz: ing offices, viz: James Wood and Alan of Western Michigan. called on Rex Hadley at Ionia * Michigan. Michigan, ing offices, viz: Executive: Governor, State of' ExecuUve: Governor, State of «__.„„„ Tnt««)„ vr« nnA n*^*, Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Executive: Governor, State of Michigan. Michigan. Springs, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Manor Sunday. I Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Representative In Congress (3rd dis­ Heoresentatlve in Congress (3rd dis­ Michigan. Congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. congressional: U.S. Senator; U.S. Keith Langdon of Grosse Isle, Bruce McMyler of Newaygo J trict). trict). trict). , <• Congressional! U.S. Senator; U.S. Representative in Congress (3rd dis­ Representative in Congress (3rd dis- Mrjg< JfiWel BeU andMrs. Harlow Legislative: State Senator (30th Legislative: State Senator (30th Legislative: -State Senator (30th Representative in Congress (6th dis­ trict) . was a Wednesday overnight guest * district); State Representative (88th district); State Representative (88th district); State Representative (87th trict). Leiislative: state Senator (30th 'Brown of Ann Arbor, Mr. and of his sister, Mrs, Bess Pear­ district). district), Legislative: State Senator (30th State Representatlve (fl8th district), Legislative: State Senator (30th district); State RepresentaUve (83th ditSet!: Mrs. Norman Frid and family County: County Commissioner (Dis­ County: County Commissioner (Dis­ County: County Commissioner (Dis­ of son, trict No. 3). „ . district); State Representative (87th district). county: County Commissioner (Dis- Northville, Miss Carol Ann trict No. I). _. trict No. 6). district). County: County Commissioner (Dis­ Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Trea­ Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Trea­ Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Trea- trict No. 2). Sparling of Fraser, Fred Kogel - surer; Trustee; Constable. surer; Trustee; Constable, County: County Commissioner (Dis­ trict No. 7). " surer! Trustee; Constable. trict No. 9). Township: Supervisor; Clerkf Trea­ mSSr&ffcSS&S^ ™a' of St. Clair Shores, Mrs. Wll- County Proposal County Proposal > County Proposal County Proposal surer; Trustee; Constable. Price District Shall the County of Clinton approve Shall the County of Clinton approve Shall the County of Clinton approve Shall the County of Clinton approve County Proposal County Proposal Ham Yates of Midland and Mr, a millage levy of one and one-half a mlUage levy of one and one-half a millage levy of one and one-half mills (1.5 mills) for the improve­ a mUlage levy of one and one-half Shall the County of Clinton approve Shall the County of Clinton approve »nd Mrs Andrew Brown of By Mrs Harold Crowley mills (1.5 mills) for the improve­ mills (1.5 mull) for the improve­ mills '(1.5 mills) for the improve­ a mlUage levy of one and one-half ana Mrs Anare ment of Clinton County roads, to be ment of Clinton County roads, to be mUla mUlags e levy of one and one-half » W *rown oi ment of Clinton County roads, to be divided as follows: ment of Clinton County roads, to be mills (1,5 mills) for the improve­ divided as follows: divided as follows: ^ divided as follows: ment of Clinton County roads, to be mUlUs (1.95 millsmUls) for the ImproveImprove- Grosse Point. ICE CREAM SOCIAL, For: For: For: For: divided as follows: ment of Clinton County roads, to be Road Improvements .75 mills Road Improvements .75 mills Road Improvements ,75.mills Road Improvements ,75 mills . For: divided as follows: Other guests were Mr. and An ice cream social and sup­ Bridges and Culverts on Bridges and Culverts on Bridges and Culverts on Bridges and Culverts on Road Improvements .75 mUls For: Mrs. Charles Langdon, Mr. and per will be held at the Price Local Roads .50 mills Local Roads .50 mills Local Roads , ., .»mills Local Roads .50 mills Bridges and Culverts on Road Improvements .73 mills Matching Funds for Matching Funds for Matching runds for" - Matching Funds for Local Roads , .50 miUs Bridges and Culverts on Mrs. Dan Langdon and baby, Mr. United Methodist Church in "# Townships _ ,25 mills Townships .25 mills Townships .25 mills Townships .25 muls Matching Funds for Local Roads .50 miUs Townships .25 mills Matching Funds for and Mrs. Irving Lattlmer, Mr. Friendship Hall Wednesday, July Total 1.50 mills Total - 1.50 mills Total * 1.50 mills Total 1.50 mUls Townships .25 miUs and Mrs. Harold Skinner and 22 with serving to begin at 5:30 Total 1.50 mUls Mr, and Mrs, Henry Tabor, all Said millage levy to extend for a t Said millage levy to extend for a Said mllia'ge levy to extend for a Said millage levy to extend for a five (5) year period of time. five (B) yeM period of time. . Said mlUage levy to extend for a Total 1.50 mUls of this area. p.m. five (5) year period of time. five (5) year period of time. Said mUlage levy to extend for a YES Q YES • YES Q five (S) year period of time, five (5) year period of time. The day was enjoyed with Bring your friends, family and In Favor o£ the MlUage Proposal In Favor of the Millage Proposal In Favor of the Millage Proposal In Favor ofl the MUllage Proposal YES rj YES Q games for the children, boating, neighbors and enjoy a complete NO • NO • In Favor of the MlUage Proposal .. In Favor of the MiUage Proposal visiting and a picnic dinner. meal topped off with home-made Opposed to the MlUage Proposal Opposed to the MlUage Proposal Opposed to the MlUage Proposal - NO n NO rj Opposed to the Millage Proposal Also: To elect delegates to county Also: To elect delegates to county Opposed to the MUlage Proposal - Janice O'Grady returned home ice cream. Also: To elect delegates to county Also: To, elect delegates to county Opposed to the MiUage Proposal conventions • of all political parties conventions off,.all "political - parties conventions of all political parties Also: To elect delegates to county _ , A J , A , r Monday after spending a week There will be a bake sale, conventions of all political parties participating In the primary. participating Hi, the primary. participating in the primary. conventions of all political parties participating In the primary. Notice Relative 'to Opening and' participating in the primary. Also: To elect delegates to county .,.-», 1 . , white elephant booth and grab Notice Relative to Opening and Notice Relative to Opening and Closlnj «f Polls ' „ _ Notice Relative to Opening and conventions of all poliUcal parties camping in the Upper Peninsula bag surprises for the children Closltij of Polls Closing of Polls Election Law. Act 215, P.A, 1954 ,_ Closing of Polls Notice Relative to Opening and Election Law. Act 119, P.A. 1954 Election Law. Act 118, P.A* 1954 Section mr On 'the .day. of any Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Closing of Polls participating in the primary. -with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stoudt sponsored by the choirs. Section 720. On the day of any .Section, 720. On the day of any Election Law. Act 116, P.A. 1954 Not,M tof mnfl Section 720. On the day of any election Uft .bolls'wffl.be opened at •lection the polls will be opened at Section 720. On the day of any SSS? S gou. and family of Carson City. The menu consists of potato election the polls V.U1 be opened at election the polls will be opened at 7 o'clock IA the forenoon, and shall be n Q A Mr and MrS Robert A1Ien 7 o'olock In the forenoon, and shall be 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and shall be continuously "OMn Until. 8 o'clock .in 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shaU be election the polls will be opened at &m vn%n \te'& 'i?*i ' * » salad, potato chips, hot dogs, continuously open until 8 o'clock' In continuously open until 8 o'clock In the afternodfr and no lotfger. Every continuously open until 8 o'olock In 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be the afternoon and no longer, Every the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified*elector Mesent and in line the afternoon and no longer. Every continuously open until 8 o'clock in election the polls will beopeW'at Jacqueline, Nancy and Roberta sloppy- Jos, cake, pie, ice qualified elector present and In line < qualified elector present and In line at the polls" at the * hour ^prescribed qualified elector present and in line the afternoon and no longer. Every cream, punch, Iced tea, milk at the polls at the hour prescribed at the pals at the hour prescribed for closing ^thwwrihaU be allowed at the polls at the hour prescribed qualified elector present and In line 7 o'clcck in the forenoon, and shall be of Detroit were Fourth of Julv for closing thereof shall be allowed for closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. if*1* * » J • e for closing thereof shall be allowed at the polls at the hour prescribed OI ei and coffee. to vote. - to vote. to vote. i for closing thereof shaU be allowed conUnuousiy open untU 8 o'clock in " *°n were rounn °x *"uy The Polls of said election will be ThYpoW'pfciiid «ltfl% wW,be The Polls of said election will be to vote. The Polls of said election will be The Polls of said elecUon will be the afternoon and no longer. Every weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wid re­ open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wtll re­ open at 7 o'clock a.m. and' y/V1t re­ open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will re­ U ed C r a, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crowley main open until 8 o'clock p.m. nf main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of main open unftl/8 o'clock p.m., of main open until 8 o'clock p.m* of open at .7 o'olock a.m, and wlU re­ 2t te po»« at tBttr S2SrlSa **"* *»«• Sunday guests were said day of election. said day of election. ulddsyofelecUon^^^^ said day ot election. main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of for closing inereof shall be aUowed Mr. and Mrs, Butch Mahoney and Terry spent the Fourth of MRS GLADYS HANKEY ELMER W. MARTEN MRS DOROTHY KECK said day of election. The'polls of said elecUon1'will be (Kathy Allen) and family also July weekend in Cassopolls with Clertt of Said Townshln Clerk of Said Townshto OlerK nf'SUld Town«Mn Clerk of Said Township WALTER KEILEN open at 7 o'clock a.m. and wlitl re- of Detroit. ^ pa ted: July 22, 1070 12-2 Dated: July 22, 1970 12-2 Patfd: July 28, 1B76 ' * 12-3Dated, : July 22, 1970 12-2 Clerk of Said Township main open until 8 o'clock p.m. of "»"**"""* Mrs. Agnes Price. Dated: July 22, 1970 12-2 said day of election. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Webber of . offi^SSB LaMln« Md Mrs- Mar* Talt Hated! jiiiv M i"wi) '•" Page 7 B vSJnesday, "July 22, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan .* Complete Fly Controll From Mathews Elevator

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Depend On Your Pharmacist Avoid spoilage, rodents or bird contamination RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS ,. AtGlaSpie's ... to follow doctor's orders! When you bring bring in your grain a prescription here, YEAR-ROUND •II ii'ct noo AIR CONDITIONING you can be sure it will ~ > No waiting in line Winter Heating —Summer Cooling be filled exactly as specified. Lewis Heating & Plumbing Flooring-Appliances-Insulating GLASPIE DRUG Mathews Mid t.i Eureka Ph. 224-7189 SI I • •i.iT'*--. ES HC3 ^s £^S pzzz~~ WlKRATION Elevator £3 S *^3^ =3 TRUING & COT YOU BUGGED? BALANCING Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only Fowler# Mich. balancing experts can take the edge $6.00 off of tire imperfections for a smooth!PE R WHEEL Phone 582-2551 vibration-free ride. Hub Tire Center RANDOLPH'S Pfi. 224-3218 N. US-27 ST* JOHNS > WANT TO SAVE MONEY? < .CUatM Cmfr Nnn 1 PARTY GOODS AND CARDS Fashions Belong to Ladies That Shop... £* HALLMARK CARDS VO-IT-YOURSElf MWM-t *RUSSELL STOVER CANDY OIL BASE EXTERIOR •Fast *Economical 2*0 N.Clinton S^Mtti^Jluh^ HOUSE PAINT \P\j.yy Gai OFFSET PRINTING »M>no224-271t 4 COLORS TO.CHOOSE FROM MINITprint is a quality service of TKMNI t3F Women's Apparel CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER Clinton County News emit -1

TIME SAVERS FOWLER •m St. Johns ., SEE US FIRST FOR From Massey Ferguson leimeuf LATMDBATSIK FARM LOANS 3 Models to choose from ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY" ^ • AAP . 12 I w/hydra speed drive FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE • New Facilities? CLOSED FOR , MP 10 -w/variable speed drive THE SUMMER > . 1104S. US-27 • Repairs? OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS Ph. 224-7127 • ^p 7 w/elec. & stan. starts SEASON, REOPENING 'st. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? IN THE FALL o Serving America's Farmers: to 9( Providers of Plenty Modernization? THANK YOU-Manag'ement / a.m. Other days to 5:30 p.m. p.m CLINTON TRACTOR Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Jul/22, 1970

BUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 n.m.—Sunday School. Supt, Ken­ neth Kiger FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Next Sunday In 11 a.m.—Worship service FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10:tu n.m,—Worship service 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Clinton County Churches Broyvn, Supt, 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF AH Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Senior Choir practice, News, They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 7. p.m., Wednesday —Prayer and publication' in the current week's issue. Bible Study, DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 0505 E. Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister St. Johns Area JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt, Kingdom Hall Fowler, Michigan 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School 1IH13 N. Lansing St. H. E, Rossow, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship Hour FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ 9 a.m.—Worship 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ Averlll M. Carson, Minister istry School, A school designed, to 10 a,m,—Sunday School ship *L Sun., July 26—9S30, Morning Wor­ improve our speaking habits and In­ 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service ship. Dr. Clyde H. Wilcox, guest crease our Bible knowledge, 8:30 p.m., J 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ minister. _ Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ ing Wed.. July 29 — 6:45, Boy Scout signed to show the proper techniques Riley Township Troop No. 81. -ol our ministry and assist ua to be­ come better ministers. ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sun., 8:30._-a.m. — Public Lecture. J ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rectory: Bannister, Phone 802-5270 Rev Harold E, Homer, Minister Given each *eek by a qualified rep­ 10 a.m. —Morning Worship. Rev MISSOURI SYNOD Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10;30 a.m. resentative of the watchtower Bible 4ft miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ Harold Homer preaching. and Tract Society.,10:30 a.m.. Watch- Wed., July 23—9 to 11 a.m.—Va­ 5Vi miles south on Francis road day, a p.m. tower Study. Systematic Study of the 2 miles west on,Church road Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 cation Church School; 8 p.m., Sum­ Main Article In the current Watch- Marvin L, Barz, Pastor mer Uplift evening service. Everyone tower Magazine, p.m. welcome. 10:30 a.m.—Worship Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 8:30 p,rn. every Saturday and before PRICE UNITED METHODIST Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Classes. Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and CHURCH Finished, the Mystery of God," Holy Communion first Sunday of First Fridays. Public invited—free—no collection the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Hev Roger G. Wittrup taken. 1B42 Hamilton Road of the month at 10:30 a.m. ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Apt. B 14 115 E. Main St. Okemos, Michigan 4BB64 CHURCH OF GOD Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor Phone 332-4351 Rev. C. A. Stone, Pastor SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Church School Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Wiilard Farrier, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Church School Located 'A mile east of Francis 7 p.m.—Evening Service ' Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday ll:oi a.m—Mf-»fns Worship Road on Chadwick Road 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study of the month at 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 10 a.m.—Sunday School Women's Society meets the fourth 7 p.m.—Evening Service 11 a.m.—Worship Service Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Wednesday. 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Eagle Area 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. ing; choir rehearsal, 6:45 p.m. Gunnisonville Area Youth Fellowship meets the first EAGLE UNITED METHODIST and third Sunday of each month at CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GUNNISONVILLE CHURCH 6 a.m. 515 North Lansin" Street Rev William W. Cox. Pastor Education Commission to meat the Rev Wesley Manker UNITED METHODIST CHURCH I'mrk oiiu VHJOU Roaus 14245 Michigan Avenue 4th Monday night of each month at Phone 224-7950 Telephone 627-6533 , 7 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-rSunday School Edward F. Otto, Minister 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Official Board meets the first Sun- 11:00 a.m.—Morning Wership 11:10 a.m.—Church School 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 9:30 a.m.—Church Service i day of each month following a pot- 1 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service luck dinner at noon, , 7-0 n.m.—Evening Worship 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Wednesday, 6:30 p.hi. — Caravan. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer and Preyer meeting. Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ hour, Maple Rapids Area day at 7 p.m. EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH PREE METHODIST CHURCH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Maple Rapids Area Parish Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 305 Church Street 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School E. E. Courser, Minister Pastor—Charles VanLente 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer EAST PILGRIM UNITEO 11100 a.m.—Morning Worship meeting METHODIST CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship Phone 244-6166 Corner of Taft Road and County Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service •• Farm Road 8:00 p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) GREENBUSII METHODIST CHURCH (Formerly known as the Bingham Free Methodist Youth meeting Located at Marshall and Scott Rds. Ovid Area Evangelical United Brethren Church) Charles VanLente, Pastor Rev Brian K. Sheen, Minister 11 a.m.—Worship OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Main at Oak Street • 10:30 a.m.—Church School DeWitt Area Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor • The Senior Youth Fellowship will MAPLE RAPIDS Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. meet at the East Church on Sunday, METHODIST CHURCH Mrs Ida Beardslec, Organist 7:30-9 p.m. through October. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Charles VanLente, Pastor . 9:45 a.m.—Church School (Inter-denominational) Sunday x 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Murl J. Eastman, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School SID3PARDSVILLE UNITED Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and METHODIST CHURCH Monday 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Webelos CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Hev Roger G. Wittrup, Minister 11 a.m.—Church Tuesday 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14 7 p.m.—Youth fellowship Ovid, Michigan 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of Robert B, Hayton, Pastor Okemos, Michigan 48864 month. Phone 332-4351 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 11 a m —Morning Worship Summer Schedule 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on Church School, Wednesday evenings DeWITT UNITED METHODIST 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for CHURCH second Tuesday of month. boys and girls. Church' organist Is Mrs Allen Per- North Bridge Street Wednesday 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. and 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening prayer meeting sonlous. ' EMANUEL UNITED METHODIST 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts at 7 p.m. CHURCH Thursday Corner Clark and Schavey Roads 8 p.m.—Bible Study CHURCH OF GOD H. Forest Crum, Pastor Friday Ovid, Michigan ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor I Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor DeWitt: June 7 through July 12 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Michael Haas 11:10 a.m.—Morning Worship Associate Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Church School. Kinder­ LOWE METHODIST CHURCH garten through 6th grade. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev Tellis-Nyak, S. J. Located at Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service In Residence Emanuel: June 7 through July 12 Charles VanLente, Pastor 1 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service at De- 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Rectory—109 Unden St.—Ph. 224-3313 WSCS — 2nd Wednesday of every 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice .. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Witt, month. School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 _ 11 a.m.—Church School at Emanuel Choir practice, 7 p.m., Thursday. Mass Schedule for all ages. Evening Circle — 1st Monday of UNITED CHURCH OF OVID i- Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— month. 141 West Front Street 9:30 a.m.—Worship Walter A. Kprgus III, Minister 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. 1 Holy Days—See bulletin. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Corner US-27 and Webb Road 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Weekdays—7:30 and B:30 a.m. and SALEM UNITED METHODIST 8th grades. 7:15 p.m. Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. ti -fj i i ii 'i. 1 CHURCH 10 a.m.—Adult Class ^((Sacram^nt of ,Penance—Saturdays, Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Rectory 224-2000 Office 224-28B5 Located on US-27 and County Line Rcf. .11'a.m—Worship'Service. Nursery, 3:3.0'to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass , Charles VanLente, iPaston bapfes„ throflgh *2 year olds.* Church untilU Oup.m. Weekday evenings—'a , 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon. 11 a.m.—Worship School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. few minutes before evening Mass. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—United Church Youth EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen- Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. c prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior , and after the^ evening Mass until all Church school every Sunday, 9:30 Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. a.m. are heard. Mass and Prayers of CONGREGATIONAL 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com- CHRISTIAN CHURCH ship. • munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Maple Rapids, Michigan 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor ,8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m, {Non Denominational) 10:uu a.m.—Worship Seivice OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE on First Friday, Round Lake Road V* mile 11:15 a.m,—Sunday School W. William St. Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ East of US-27 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor ternate Sundays Telephone 834-2473 Mass each Tuesday. Sunday— 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for junior choir. Church services—11:00 a.m. Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High all ages. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Evening services—-7:30 p.m. Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul School CCD, Wednesday at 8 'p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's COMPANY CORPORATION from 4 until 5 p.m. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Fellowship, church basement. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. B:3J p.m.—Service meeting St. Johns Plant Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 7 p.m.—Evening Service HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2717 ^appointment. Other arrangements by Wednesday— , appointment. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Ovid, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. MISSION — CHURCIIMOBILE Rev Fr Robert McKeon FEDERAL LAND BANK Supervised nursery for babies and 122 S. Maple 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday small children in all services. Rev Richard ,Anderson of St. John's 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ DeWitt Lumber FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "An open door to an open book" Alma, in Charge day. Association Central Natl Bank South US-27 ... A Bible preaching church with a Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Phone 669-2765 Paul A. Travis, Pastor message for you . . , morning. P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 QF ST. JOHNS • 10 am. — Sunday School, Wlllard Goldman, Supt. t St Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Mosorik's Shell ' 11 a.m.—Worship Service-on WRBJ, ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Matherton Area Member FDIC 1580 kc. Fr John Shinners. Fr Vincent Kuntz SERVICE 11 a.m.—Children's Churches and Fr Joseph Droste UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pewamo Area 107 E. State Ph. 224-9932 i 6 p.m.—Active Christian Teens Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing Matherton Michigan 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Phone 489-9051 Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH S & H Farm Sales - Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—worship Service Pewamo, Michigan American Bank Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt. 9 a.m. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Choir practice. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Pastor and Trust Company ' First Sunday—Communion Service. p.m. prayer meeting Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and & Service Egan Ford Sales, Inc. First Monday—Deacons meeting. Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. We welcome you to the fellowship 10 a.m. New Holland Machinery 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 of Our services. Our desire is that you Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Woodruff Offfce DeWitt Circle. and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to may find the warmth of welcome and Holy Baptism—Sunday. 1 p.m. Our Specialty Loyd's Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ 9. the assistance in your worship of Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 tion"—Radio WRBJ. "Everyone is Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Christ. and 7:30 p.m. 4 Ml. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Welcome." call In advance. First and third Sundays Matherton Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Phone 224-4661 Clark Super 100 Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck day, 7:15 p.m. Church 910 US-27 St. Johns HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Walling Gravel Co. , ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE MATHERTON COMMUNITY 400 E. State Street David B. Franzmeier, Pastor CHURCH Ph. 234-4084 N. Scott Rd. Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Phone 669-9606 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School victor Township Q & B Party Shoppe Sunday School at 10 a.m., with „ 9 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt High 3:00 p.m.—Worship service classes for all ages. Teaching from School. Completion of new church in GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Open Monday thro Saturday the Book of Revelation. fall of 1970 Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor ' Morning worship at 11 a.m. Price and Shepardsville roads Complete Party Supplies Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Fulton Area 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Olasies 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3335 Jim McKenzie Agency adult group, young people's group ' for all ages Capitol Savings 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ovid Conv. Manor and Jet Cadets group. Valley Farms Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 'A mile east of Perrinton on M-57, 6:30 p.m.—Young People AND LOAN ASSN. 214 W. Washington, Ionia Hazel Dietz, LPN Adm. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH %h mile south 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service sage. 223 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 2« E. State Road Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ and study hour, Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ing 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School^ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH There Is a clawPtbr everyone from 7:00 p.m.—Youth -service Thursday Glaspie Drug Store the youngest to5*the oldest. The Bible 7:45 p,m.—Evening Service Couplels Club meets 4th Saturday in Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Is our textbook 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and month * 221 N. Clinton Phone 221-3154 Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor praise service Rectory V24-23JJ uflice 224-2385 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Junior Church for children through 6th AJ Allab ,nsuran Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com­ v munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 grade . Wacousta Area Clinton National - * « a.m.. Holy Communion and sermon. 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer Seniors Eureka Area WACOUSTA COMMUNITY BANK & TRUST COMPANY 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service St. Johns, Michigan and sermon. METHODIST CHURCH 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 10:45 a.m., Church School and 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices CONGREGATIONAL , Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Antes Cleaners Nursery. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week CHRISTIAN CHURCH Phone 627-2316 Pickup and Delivery Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School, Prayer Service; 8!00 p.m.—Morning Eureka, Michigan 10 a.m.—Morning Worship grades. 5 through/ 8. Choir practfee Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Rev. Paul Jones 11 a.m.—Sunday School 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 Maynard-flllen tice 9 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 10:15 a.m.—Worship Service Fellowship , „ , STATE BANK Mission Society Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Wes' Gulf Service ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Portland—Suniield—Westphalia /US-27 at Sturgls 2nd Saturday 2;00 p.m,—Ann Judson WE GIVE S&H STAMPS • Hev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Guild for Jr. HI. girls Choir Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Bath Area Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Free Pick-up & Delivery discussions. lowship 4th Monday of each month. Methodist Men's Club Meetings — S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship BATH UNITED METHODIST Rademacher Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each VALLEY FARMS UNITED ' Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m. on CHURCH 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec., Feb. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY month. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH j. Rev Alma Glottelty Church Nursery during services. 155 E. Sate Rd. and April, Sunday morning breakfast Rev. Nell Bolinger. Pastor Telephone 641-G037 on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., General Building Contractors S:3(M1:30 a.m.—Confirmation In­ 10 a.m.—Worship Mr. Farmer! struction, Saturdays. ... . J( , Phone 489-1705 . Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. 110 N, Kibbee Phone 224-7118 First Tuesday each month, Ladles' 9:30 a.in.^4urK)ay School. 11 a.m.—Church School Mathews Elevator READ AND USE. Guild and Lutftcfan. Women's Mis­ /UiOO a.m.—Morninft Worship, Grain—Feed—Beans sionary League, 7:30 p.m. 7J:30 fc.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Westphalia Area Parr's Rexall Store Phone 582-2591 listic. Rev. James L. Bunleigh, Pastor Adult information classes held each 10:uu a.m.—Sunday School The Corner Drug Store spring and fall beginning in February Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ ST. MARY'S CHURCH and September. Call 224-7400 or 224- vice. 6;30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224*2837 C-C-N Th*saayj4<7:3Q p.m.—BibleAStudy. 7:3} p.m.—Evening Service Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor 3544 for specific information. Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Fr Martin Miller Tbe f.C. Mason, Co. Church office hours: Monday, Wed­ We *dr««y -fruWft tfou pi attend p.m, Assistant Pastor CLASSIFIED ADS nesday, Thursday, Friday—9-12 a.m. any or all* thelW^wrviceSy^' Listen to "biir international broad­ Sunday Masses—6, D and 10 a.m. 200 Railroad St. cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning ROSE LAKE CHURCH Weekdays—During school year 7:00, St. Johns, Michigan at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your Reorganized L.D.S. 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. Sdimitt Electric Formers Co-op *To sell or Rent a farm ASSEMBLY OF GOD dial. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Saturdays—til45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. *To sell or buy livestock S, US-27 & E. Baldwin Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 8 a.m. and 807 E. State St ELEVATOR Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School 8 p.m. WayncFeeds and Grain *To sell or buy Implements 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Evening Mass—Friday* 8:00 p.m, CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE .. . St, Johns, Ph. 224-4277 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Fowler Area 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Phone 5S2-2C61 *To profitably sell or 6!30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening MOST HOLY'TBINITY CHURCH ice buy anything 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Rev Fr Albert J, Schmltt, Pastor Lansing fourth, WMC Sunday Masses—8:30, 8:30 and 10:30 7;30 p.m.—Wednesday evening a.m. KIMDERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST 1007 Klmberly Drive W.O.W. service Weekdays—During school year, 7 Elsie Area a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Lansing, Michigan SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH John Halls (what others want) BU b , ai,d Sdw,M He ,,n ,nt The Classified Section Is Holy Days—3:30, 7:30 a.m. and a Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 11 a.m,—Morning Worship 609 North Lansing Street p,m. 0:jo a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study w".^ omp 2.y Heating, Ai"r Conditionin»' g' Where Interested k Elder, E. Fv Herzel, Pastor Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Sell those discarded Services held on Saturday 10:30 n.m.—Sunday School, Supt, 6 p.m.—Evening- Worship 7:30 p.m, Merle Baesc. ' - ' Midweek service 7:30 Pim. wednea* 1 Ted Clouse,.tyffr Prospects Look First fltlS a.rn,—Church Service day night, ' articles today. 10130 n.m.—Sabbath School Service Saturdays—7:30 a.m. \ Wednesday, July 22, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9|J Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Life With The Rimples 0H, WELU.I VOUX THIHKCWt COURTHOUSE BEWTV CREAM* WUUJVB Kiwcaid hUMet By ROSALTN PARKS, Correspondent

New Business Firms Sue Isenhower, Emmonsvllle, Lori Nostrant spent the week­ Mrs. Elmer Hardenburg Is In St. Johns. end with Mr. and Mrs. Porter Lansing General Hospital where i A. J. Fast Displays, Arol J. ^arlon L. Hill to Donovan J. Parks and girls. Mrs, Howard Sargent, Mrs, Har­ Past, 9738 E, M 78, Haslett. and Ila F. Kosht, Olive. Mrs. Elmer Hardenburg is re­ old Hoerner, and Mrs, Donald Sevart and Minnie Laursen to covering from a gall bladder Potts visited her Friday, Marriage Licenses Merminio M, and Christina Rol- operation at Lansing General Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan dan, Elsie. Hospital where Mr. and Mrs, went to Westphalia to the Fourth Ellsworth G. Hatt, 225 Scott - July 15: Darrel E, and Emma Harold Hoerner visited her Fri­ of July celebration Saturday Road, Grand Ledge and Marilyn M. Jones to LeRoy W. and Lor­ day morning. evening. J, Mahoney, 7781 Grand River raine R. Albrecht, St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hoerner Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Sher­ ' Highway, Grand Ledge. July 16: Donald K. Fierce to visited Mrs. El ma (Pat) Valen­ man and son of Grand Ledge Danny Lee Gilbert, R-i, Ithaca John and Gladys T. Gainer, Olive. Publication and service shall be Claims Cermak-fept. II MORTGAGE SALE Claims Henthorn-Oct, 21 tine at Ingham Medical Hospital, were Sunday dinner guests of MORTGAGE SALE-Defaultbasbeen STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate and Penny Lou Poland, R-l, St, made as provided by Statute and Court ITATI OF lacmaAN-Tb* Probata Friday morning, where she Is Mr, and Mrs. Donald Sullivan. - Johns, Rule. Court for the County of Clinton. .made in the conditions of a mortgage Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of made by STRATFORD LAND COM­ Estate of recovering from a lung opera­ Mr. Kenneth Pyle of St, Johns * LEGAL NOTICES Judge of Probate, JAMES CERMAK, Deceased PANY, a Michigan corporation, to ARTHUR C. HENTHORN, Deceased tion, and Mrs. Robert Scarborough of Probate Court Dated; July 2,1970 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, BRIAN J. McMAHON Mortgagee, Dated It 'is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lee Schavey, Sally Parks, DeWitt were Friday dinner guests HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Feb, 17, 1970, and recorded on Mar. October 21, 1970, at 0)30 A.M., In Final Account B«ko-July 90 By: Robert H. Wood •eptanber II, 1970, at SiSO AM* in Krlss Parks and Lorl Nostrant of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judge of Probate Attorney for Estate the Probate Courtroom In It. Johns, 13, 1970, in Liber 287 of Mortgages, the Probate Courtroom In St Johns', visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewie G. V. Pyle. STATE OF MICHIQAN-The-Probata on pages 573-576, Clinton County Rec- Michigan a hearing be held at which HELENA M. BUKK Court for the County of Clinton. 116 E. Walker Michigan a hearing be held at which Schavey at their cottage near St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 all creditors of said deceased an ordB, on which mortgage there Is all creditors of said deceased are Register of Probate Estate of claimed to be due at the date hereof required to prove their claims. Cred­ Gladwin Sunday. ANNA BESKO, U4, required to prove their claims. Credi­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE tors smst file sworn claim* with the the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY itors must file sworn claims with the Mr. Howard Sargent, Harvey THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 It Is Ordered that on Thursday, THREE THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED court and serve a copy on Alice M, Eagle V July 30, 1970, at HiOO AM., in the ewrt and serve a copy on Clinton Hoerner and Cap Parks visited Default having been made in the National Bank * Trust Company, Ksa- SEVENTY ONE AND 91/100 Dollars' Henthorn, Executrix, 4611 N. U.S. 27, Mrs. Harold Hoerner Saturday. Mrs Charles Hlgbee Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ ($253,871.91), Including interest at 17% St, Johns, Michigan, prior to said Iva Sumner, claims. igan a hearing be held on the petition condition of a certain Indenture of cmtor, It. Johns, Michigan 48171, prior Sunday Harold Hoerner and Phone 626-8531 Martha Kemp, claims. mortgage made on the 20th day of to said hearing. per annum. Under the power of sale bearing. of Harold S. Beardslee, guardian, for contained In said mortgage and the Howard Sargent attended the George Ott, determination of the allowance of bis final account, and November, 1967, by HARRY L. WICK roblication and service' shall be Publication and service shall bo and VERA M, WICK, husband and aide as provided by Statute and Court statute in such case made and provided, made aa provided by Statute and Court Dawn Patrol at Hastings. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Babbitt heirs. upon the appointment of a luaoesior notice la hereby given that said mort­ hosted a potluck dinner at their guardian. wife, as Mortgagors, given by them Rile. Rule, , Mrs, Harold Hoerner, Mr. and Adclph R. Nltschke, probate of to AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST gage will be foreclosed by a sale of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, home July 4 In honor of Harley Publication and service ihall bt TIMOTHY M. QRXEN, the mortgaged premises, or some part Mrs, Howard Sargent visited will. COMPANY, a banking corporation, of Judge of Probate* Judge of Probate, Mrs, Clare Hardenburg at Spar­ and Marian Dutcher who are Made as provided by Statute and Court of them, at public vendue, on THURS­ Dated) July 16,1970 Blanche R, Buck, final ac­ Rule. Lansing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and Dated! July 1,1170 row Hospital and Mrs. Elmer visiting this area from Califor­ recorded on tho 21st day of Novomber, DAY, SEPT. -3, 1070, 10)00 o'clock Walker It Moore count. • TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Walker * Moore a,m., Eastern Standard Time, at the Hardenburg at Lansing General nia. Relatives came from Lan­ 1907, at 9140 o'clock A.M. In tho Office Byi Jack Walker Byi Jaok Walker Judge of Probate* South entrance to the Clinton County Sunday. sing, DeWitt, Grand Ledge, Grand Dated; July 8,1070 of tho Register of Deeds for Clinton Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate County Building County, Michigan, in Liber 201, on Courthouse In St, Johns, Michigan. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Rapids, Cedar Springs and Eagle. 11-3 Clinton National Bank Bldg. During the six months Immediately Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harden­ Permits Page 349; on which mortgage thorn Is It* Johns, Michigan 10-8 St. Johns, Michigan 12-3 burg are the proud parents of a The afternoon was spent taking claimed to bo duo and unpaid as of tho following the Sale the property may be pictures and talking over old July 10: Lawrence Fay, 300 Will Slefert-Aug. 18 radeamud. SalcLprsmlses are situated baby boy born Saturday, July 11 dato of this notice tho sum of NINE­ times. Cutler Road, DeWitt, breezeway STATE OF MICHXQAN-Tht Probate TEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED Final Account Rlsdale-Aug. B in Township of Eagle, Clinton County, at the Lansing General Hospital, and 1/2 bath. Court for the County of Clinton, THIRTY-FOUR AND 49/100 ($10,134- STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Michigan, and are described as; Wacousla Mrs, Harold Hoerner visited Mrs. Bertha and June Hlgbee, July 10: Lowell Fisher, R-2, Estate of 49) DOLLARS principal, and tho sum Court for the County of Clinton. Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 Mrs. Roger Hardenburg Sunday John and Jane spent the Fourth Estate of Beginning 11.61 chains South of the Alward Road, DeWltt, enclose CARL Q, SIEFERT, Of FIVE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE AND North 1/4 Post of flection21 , Town 8 at Lansing General Hospital, of July at Sheridan, a/lc/a CARL SIEFERT, Deceased 62/100 (8099,62) DOLLARS interest: HELEN RIDSDALE, Deceased North, Range 4 West, Eagle Township, Wacousta Circle and Spring Roger Hlgbee, Eric Dell and existing porch. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoerner and no suit or proceeding at law or In Clinton County, Michigan} thence South Greek Circles will not hold meet- Melvin Babbitt spent Saturday July 13: Lloyd George, 8641 August 12, 1970, at UlOO A.M., In equity having been Instituted to ro- August 0, 1970, at 0i30 A.M., in the and girls blsited Mr. and Mrs. 104.7 feet along the 1/4 Section Utisj^ , luge in August. and Sunday morning at Derby Silver Creek Road, Whitehall, the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, covor tho debt or any part thereof, Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ thence west 246 feet, thence North Harold uHoerner Sunday evening, Bldg: 9260 Oakdale Drive, Michigan a hearing be hold on the scoured by said Indenture of mort­ igan a hearing be held on the petition 194.7 feet; thence East 246 feet to The Mary Martha Circle meets Mr. and Mrs, Roger Baimer Lake with the Howard Keebler Lalngsburg, addition, petition of Mary E. Sohlarf of 604 E. gage, and the power of sale In said of Harold 6, Beardslee, Exeoutor for point of Beginning. (The South 33 feet Wednesday evening with Mrs. visited relatives at Charlotte, family, Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan for Indenture of mortgage contained having allowance of his final account and for of the foregoing are subject to a cer­ R, V. Henretty on Herbison Rd, Mr, and Mrs, Victor McCrumb July 13: Ray Reed, 8736 E. probate of a purported will, for grant- uslgnment of residue. Sunday. become operative by reason of such tain easement as a Road onto prop­ Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Sand- M 78, Haslett, garage, utility teg of administration to the executor default) Publication and service shall be Mr. and Mrs. Dell Schmidt- erty retained by the grantors, under of Port Rlchey, Fla. spent Sun­ born plan to go to South Haven shed. , named, or some other suitable person, made as provided by statute and Court a certain Warranty Dead recorded In man and sons are on vacation July 15; Louis Rademacher, and for a determination of heirs. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Rule. Liber 321, page 327 of the Clinton day with the Charles Phillips at Lake Michigan and across the Wednesday, July 15 to visit their R-3, St. Johns, Bldg: DeWitt Publication and service shall be the 25th day of September, A.D, 1970, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, County Records and their heirs and family. bridge. They expect to get back son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Road, Greenbush, garage, un­ made as provided by Statute and Court at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at Judge of Probate. assigns.) Mr. and Mrs, Earl Beagle Wednesday afternoon. Alvln McCrumb. Rale, the North entrance to the Courthouse Dated: July 9,1970 and LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leonard attached. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, in the City of St. Johns,' that being By William C. Kemper BRIAN J. McMAHON Mrs. Ira Rodgers of Flint has Judge of Probate. the place for holding the Circuit Court Attorney for Estate Mortgagee Gary Clark and son, Scott spent been visiting her sister, Mrs. are spending this week at their Real Estate Transfers Dated) July 9,1970 for the County of Clinton, there will l03 E- State Street Dated: June 10, 1970 laBt weekend at their cottage Edward Fuhr and husband. cottage at Rainbow Lake. They st 6-13 {From records in office of Kemper, Wells It Lewis be offered for sale and sold to highest < Johns, Michigan 11.3 at Horseshoe Lake, Mrs. Dorothy Houghton of Ply­ will have as their guests on By: F. M. Lewis bidder or bidders at public auction or Mr, and Mrs. Howard Mc- Thursday, Dr. and Mrs, Ander­ Register of Deeds) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE mouth and Mrs, Oscar Freheit Attorney lor Estate vendue, for the purpose of satisfying Claims MUlcr-Sspt 11 Donough vacationed In the north son of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. July 10: Fred E. Carl Jr., to 100 North Clinton Avenue of Plymouth visited Mr. and Mrs. the amounts due and unpaid on said STATE OF MICmGAN-The Probata last week. Gordon Leonard of Lansing and Roger D. and Marilyn Twitchell, St. Johns, Michigan 11.3 mortgage, together with all legal costs Default having been made In Ed Fuhr, Monday. Court for the County of Clinton, Mrs. Louise Hemingway had Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanDrlesen Clinton Village. and charges of sale, Including an at­ the conditions of a certain Mort­ Estate of Mrs. Raymond Sherman and torney fee In the amount of ONE HUN­ as house guests, her grandsons of Eagle. July 10: Albert and Maxine Sale VanDeusen-Aug. 10 gage made by Oliver A, GUson E, PEARL MILLER, Deceased baby of Grand Ledge visited the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate DRED FIFTY ($160.00) DOLLARS as from Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Jean Mclntire and Donald W. 1 ,ancUD.arothy..I. =Gilson, husband It ta Ordered that on Wednesday, Donald Sullivan family, Tuesday. -. .ConrUor*the County-of-Gllntoiu-—•—~provMed-l»-«ritt- mortgage?' tturlflhtls c Jeff of Kalamazoo vlslted'rela- and- Joann L. Molihe 'toTJarilel' and wife to International Homes, September II, 1970, at OiSO AM., In Several break" ins have been Estate of and premises in said mortgage men­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fuhr visited tives in the village Mondavi J. and Marrlanne Zellnskl, Wil­ Inc., a Delaware Corporation, tte Probata Courtroom in St Johns, reported recently. MINNIE A. VANDEUSEN, Deceased tioned and described as follows: Michigan a hearing be held at which Mrs. Edith Fuhr at Lansing, A girl named Mindy was born low Creek Farms. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lot No. 13, PLAT OF RO-DIC-DON 3939 East 46th Street, Minnea­ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stockman ell creditors of said deceased are attended the Memorial Service Sunday and afterwards were din­ to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cooper of July 10: W. Everts to Izetta August 19, 1970, at 10)00 AM,, In SQUARE SUBDIVISION, DeWitt polis, Minnesota, dated March reojulred to prove their claims and the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Township, Clinton County, Michigan, of their uncle, Morton Peck In ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hinman Road, June 29 at St. P. Rouse to Lyle R." and Maver 26, 1968, and recorded In the helrc will be determined. Creditors J. DeLong. Michigan a hearing be held on the according to the recorded plat there­ office of the Register of Deeds mast file sworn claims with the court Battle Creek, Friday. Lawrence Hospital. She weighed M. Adams, Valley Farms. petition of Harold S. Beardslee, Ad­ of; Mr. and Mrs. George Balmer 1 July 13: Capitol City Realty for the County of Clinton and and serve' a copy on Ronald C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kraft 6 pounds, 9 ounces. The baby ministrator, for license to sell real The period within which the above Executor, R-l, Ovid, Michigan 46866, and the latter's sister and Cap has one sister. The grandparents Co. to William -and Helen estate of said deceased. Persons ln- State of Michigan, on April 15, were honored guests of Mr. and premises may be redeemed, shall ex- prior to said hearing. Mrs. Lee Wendel at the Pour Parks were Fourth of July din­ are Mr, and Mrs. John Cooper Travers, DeWitt. terested In said estate are directed plre six (6) months from date of sale, 196B, in Liber 252 of Mortgages, Publication and service shall be ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. to appear at said hearing to show AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST on page 357, on which Mortgage House in Lansing on their wedding and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thorn, July 13: Jell J. and Frances made aa provided by Statute and Court Porter Parks and daughter. The mother is the former A. Thelen to Victor E. and cause why such license should not be COMPANY, a banking corporation, of there Is claimed to be due at Rule. anniversary, Thursday evening. granted. Lansing, Michigan —Mortgagee the date of this notice, for prin­ TIMOTHY H. OREEN, Congratulations to Mr. and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Georgia Thorn, Lucille G. Whittler, Walnut Es­ Publication and service shall be Dated: July 1,1970 McRoberts and Mrs. Lewis Fleg- tates. cipal and Interest, the sum of Judge of Probata. Mrs. James Fuday on the birth Twelve young people from this made as provided by Statute and Court Foster, Llndemer, Swift & Collins Dated: July 1,1170 ler and girls all of Lansing were area are attending the 4-Square July 13: Stanley and Ruth E. Eight Thousand Seven Hundred of a 7 pound, 11 ounce daugh­ Rule. Attorneys for Mortgagee Walker * Moore x visitors In the Eldorls Hahn Cadet Camp at Lake Odessa Martin to Henry E. and Rita P. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Business address: 900 American Bank Ninety and 55/100 ($8,790.55) ter, Stacey Lynn on July 17. Byi James A. Moore home. this week. Diana Cooper is coun­ Bordua, DeWitt. Judge of Probate. & Trust Bldg. Dollars, and no proceedings hav­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. Congratulations to Mr. and We would like to extend our selor this year. July 14: CarpetsUnlimltedlnc. Dated) July 13, 1970 Lansing, Michigan 48933 9-13 ing been Instituted to recover St Johns, Michigan 10-3 Mrs. Frank Craun on the birth Byi Robert H. Wood . ' sympathy to the Helen Kempf Rev. Ann Burnett flew to Ore­ to Keith B. and Barbara J. Gru- the debt now remaining secured of a 6 pound, 10 ounce daugh­ Attorney for Estate Final Account family, > gon to meet her brother and baugh, Greenbush. Buck—July 29 h sald Final Account Richards-Aug. 26 ter, Angla. Frank is with the 116 E. Walker STATE OF wcmGAN-The Probate V Mortgage, or any part Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson Will accompany him for several July 14: Cities Service Oil STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Armed Forces in Germany. St. Johns, Michigan 11-3 Court for the County-of Clinton. thereof, whereby the power of visited Mrs. Ivora Dush, Satur­ weeks on a tour. Co. to Donald A and Beryl F. Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Lester Garlock sale contained In said Mortgage Estate of day In Lansing. Mrs. Charles Volk held a Strouse, St. Johns. Claims Mundell-Oct. 26 • BLANCHE R. BUCK, Deceased and son spent last week at a has become operative} VERNA V. RICHARDS, Deceased Mr. and Mrs, Otto Dickinson bridal shower In honor of Pamela July 14: Hershel S. and Mar­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Hearing on petition of Harold S. lake near Lake City. Now Therefore, Notice is It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dick­ Baker, her niece, Tuesday even­ guerite M. Parks and Willard N. Court for the County of Clinton. Seexdslee, Exeoutor praying for the Walter Stackman of Chicago allowance of his final account on July Hereby Given that by virtue of August 26, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In inson and family of Owosso. ing at her home on the corner and Phyllis A. Mason and Olln Estate of the Probate Courtroom in St Johns, spent the weekend with his par­ EMMA MUNDELL, Deceased 80, 1070 at 10)30 AJ*., at the Probata the power of sale contained In Mr.' and Mrs. Otto Dickinson of Cutler and Tallman Roads. O. and Helen E. Hilts, to La- Court, Courthouse, St, Johns, Mich­ Michigan a hearing be held on the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stack- It is Ordered that on Wednesday, said Mortgage and In pursuance petition of William H. Richards, Ex­ man. visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Verne and Judy E. Counseller, October 28, 1970, at 0:30 A.M., in igan, Publication In Clinton County News and notice according to Court of the statute in such case made ecutor, for allowance on his final Mrs. Charles Phillips, Rodney Miller of Lansing, Sunday, Parmahl Acres. the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, account. Use Clinton County Michigan a hearing be held at which Rule. and provided, the said Mortgage and Van,Phllllps were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts and July 15:* Harold L. and Dianne will be foreclosed by a sale of Publication and service shall be Mike visited Mrs. Howard Sar­ M. George to Ernest D. andPatty all creditors of said deceased are TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and Court guests of Mrs. Ian Phillips in News Classified Ads required to prove their claims and Judge of Probate. the premises therein described Rule, Mason. gent Sunday evening. heirs will be determined. Creditor! Dated: Jane 29,1070 or so much thereof as may be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, must file sworn claims with the Court Byt Ellis J. Bowler, Attorney necessary, at public auction, to Judge of Probate. • LEGAL NOTICES and serve a copy on Wlnnifred Walker, Bowler Bldg., 100 N. Saginaw St the highest bidder, at the North Dated: July 20,1970 Administratrix of R-2, St Johns, Mich­ Dnrand, Michigan 48429 10-3 front door of the Court House By: Robert H. Wood igan prior to said hearing. Attorney for Estate MORTGAGE SALE Publication and service shall be Mrs ' BfegUl-AUbJi In the. City of St, Johns, and STATE op M^HGAjr-The Probata County of Clinton, Michigan, that' 115 E. Walker Business Directory (-* MORTGAGE SALE—Default has been made as provided by Statute and Court St Johns, Michigan 12-3 made In the conditions of a mortgage Rule. Cemrt fer (he Ceeaty of CUataa. being the place of holding the made by STRATFORD LAND COM­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Estate of, BUR! MEOXLL,Des«Usd Circuit Court In and for said Claims Shlpman-Oct 21 PANY, a Michigan corporation, to Judge of Probate, County, on October 13, 1970, at BRIAN J. McMAHON Mortgagee, It la Oreeree* that oa Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dated: July 6,1070 10:00 o'clock local time In the Court for the County of Clinton, FARM Dated Feb. 12, 1970, and recorded on Kemper j Wells & Lewis Aigwt IS, U70, it XOiOO AM., la AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS Mar. 13, 1070, In Liber 257 of Mort­ Attorney for Frederlok M. Lewis the Prehate Coertroo* li It Jokis, forenoon of said day, and said Estate of DRAINAGE gage!, on pages B87-B72, Clinton Coun­ 100 N. Clinton Avenue MUhigu a- hearlag ha held oa the premises will be sold to pay the VTVIA E. SHIPMAN, Deceased ty Records, on which mortgage there Is St. Johns, Michigan 11-3 aetlUoa of Csarlea A, MegUl for pro­ amount so as aforesaid then due It la Ordered that on Wednesday, For the BEST BUT In claimed to be due at the date hereof bata of a euperte* will, ferfraaUag October 21, 1070, at U a,m. In the JAMES BURNHAM of adalalatrattea to the executor on said Mortgage together with Probata Courtroom In St Johns, Mich­ New & Used Chevrolet* the sum of TWO HUNDRED FIFTY- Claims Ellis-Sept. 2 legal costs, Attorneys' fee and Phone St. Johns 224-4045 THREE THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate tamed, er COM, otter aultable person, igan a hearing be held for the allow­ See R-S, St. Johni SEVENTY ONE 'AND 81/100 Dollari Court for the County of Clinton. and-for datanaiaaUea of heirs. also any taxes and Insurance ance of claims against the deceased's He'e 0 (9203,871.91), including Interest at 17% Estate of Publication aad service shall be that said Mortgage does pay on estate. All creditors of said deeeaaed ED1NGER & WEBER are required to prove their claim, friend • per annum. Under the power of sale MAUDE C. ELLIS, Deceased made aa provided by Statute and Court or prior to the date of said FOWLER Phone 582-2401 contained In said mortgage and UIB It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Rule*' and must file a sworn proof of claim sale; which said premises are with the Court and serve a copy on HAHDWflflE~ statute in such case made and pro­ September 2, 1970, at 11)00 A.M., In TXMOTIY M. OREEN, described In said Mortgage as of the vided, notice Is hereby given that said the Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Judge of Probate. the fiduciary, Carl C. Hart, 124 West BOOKKEEPING mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale Michigan a hearing be held at which Dated! July 1,1070 follows, to-wlt: Property situ­ Lincoln, Grand Ledge, Michigan 48837, family GOWER'S HARDWARE of the mortgaged premises, or some all creditors of said deceased are Byi Ruse! A* Lawler ated In the County of Clinton, prior to said hearing. SERVICE part of them, at public vendue, on required to prove their claims. Cred­ Attccaey for Estate State of Michigan, described as: Publication and service shall be and THURS., SEPT. 3, 1970, at 10:00 o'­ itors must file sworn claims with the 100 HoUtatar Bldg. One (1) acre of land out of the made as provided by Statute and Court Tour Pharmacists fills all clock a.m., Eastern Standard Time, at Court and serve a copy on Marjorle Lanataft Michigan 10-3 Southeast corner of Section One Rule. R.E.S. Prescriptions; with the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR '*> the South entrance to the CUntonCounty Borst, Administratrix, 2400 Winn (1), Town Six ,(6) North, Range TIMOTHY M. GREEN, most accuracy. Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan. Road, Niles, Michigan. Claims Burnham-Sept 16 Judge of Probate. Bookkeeping & Accounting BOTTLED GAS During the six months Immediately STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probata One (1) West, of Victor Town­ Dated! July 17,1070 Publication and service shall be Service Cylinders or Bulk following the Sale the property may. made as provided by Statute and Court Court for the County of Clinton. ship, Clinton County, Michigan. Byi James T. Kallman Glaspie Drug Store be redeemed. Said premises are Rule. Estate of Also described as Ten (10) rods Attorney for Petitioner Richard E. Stoddard 221N. Clinton Eureka 4003 Marland Drive situated In Township of Eagle, Clinton TIMOTHY M. GREEN, LUCIOUS S. BURNHAM, Deceased North and South by Sixteen (16) Phone 669-3285 Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2695 County, Michigan, and are described It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lansing, Michigan 46910 12-3 Judge of Probate, rods East and West out of the 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt. phone 224-2953 ast Dated: June 29,1970 September 16, 1970, at 10 AM,, in Southeast corner of Section One By: F. A. Jones the Probata Courtroom In St Johns, (1), Town Six (6) North, Range FflRM State of Michigan, County of Clinton, Attorney for Estate Michigan a hearing be held at which 203 Inter-City Bank Bldg. all creditors of said deceased are One (1) West, Victor Township, CREDIT BUREAU SERVICES INSUHRHCE Township of Eagle, Beginning on the' Clinton County, Michigan. Don't help North-South *l/4 line of Section 21, Benton Harbor, Michigan 10-3 required to prove their claims. Cred­ itors must file sworn olalms with the Town 5 North, Range 4 West at a point The redemption period as de­ CUNTON COUNTY Purina Feeds, Complete Insurance Service 643.2 feet South of North i/4 corner Sale Schulze-Aug. 12 Court and serve a copy on Sarah M. a good boy of saldSection21jthencealongHlghway STATE OF. MICHIGAN-The Probate Clark,- Administratrix, 706 N. Ottawa, termined under Section 27A, Means $ S $ In Tour'pocket Since 1933 St Johns, Michigan 48670, prior to CREDIT BUREAU I-9S right-of-way North 51 degrees Court for the County of Clinton. 3240, of Michigan Statutes An­ go bad. AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE 24 minutes 44 seconds West 724.2 Estate of said hearing. notated is six months from-the ' Phone 224-2391 Mathews Elevator Co. feet and North 69 degrees 0B minutes INEZ E. SCHULZE, Deceased Publication .and service shall be time of such sale*. Grain—Feeds—Seeds FIRE INSURANCE Credit Reports Collections 36 seconds West 530.6 feettotheNorth It is Ordered that "n Wednesday,, made as provided by Statute and Court INTERNATIONAL HOMES, INC. FOWLER ' GENERAL CASUALIT* line of Section 21j thence West along August 12, 1970, at 0:30 A.M., In Rule. A ,-f - * Mortgagee* Lock your car. the Section line 242.9 feet; thence South the Probate Courtroom in St* Johns, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, A. T. ALLABY— Ine. 'i* 768.1 feet; thence East l,314feettothe Michigan a hearing be'* held on the Judge of Probate. Dated: July 16, 1970 Be a Partner •iwtf North-South 1/4 Section llrtej thence petition of Kenneth Schulse for license Dated! July 7,1070 Fraser, Trebilcock, Davis & Take your FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Over Gamble Store North 127 feet to point of beginning. to sell real estate of said deceased. Walker It Moore Foster - Buy the Co-op Way i St. Johns Phone 224-31' ••' BRIAN J. McMAHON Persons Interested in said estate are Byt Jack Walker Attorneys for Mortgagee Butlneis Directory Mortgagee directed to appear at said hearing to Attorney for Adminlatratrii toys. 0. Michigan National Tower FARMERS' CO-OP Use Clinton County News show cause why such license should Clinton National Bank Bldg. Dated; June 10,1970 Lansing, Michigan 4B933 11-13 i . 6-13 not be granted. St Johns, Michigan ' 11-8 Phono 224-2161 / FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Classifieds for Fast Results Page ]QQ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970 I 'IF IT FITZ . . .

IlsfillsVP^bsBBT** Poor Joe Single p:* J Wednesday, July 22, 1970 By JIM FIT7GERALD TSEUT M'

And then I wrote ... in that tiny apartment over the rick didn't have anyone to be • Out of the Jimmy Hoffa trial, poolroom, Joe?" In no time, lonesome for, so he didn't mind of all places, came another the guy ii hooked. being cooped up." traffi c means use sneaky Jab at my hero, the And then Joe can say: "I Such an attitude assumes that bachelor. A newa Item lamented never knew what living was until there Is a little In this world The arrest of a youth and the con­ the lonely time the 12 jurors I got married, but then it was to interest Joe Single. Despite fiscation of drugs and tnjeotlon equipment had. locked away from the reit too late." being married 132 years, I can of the world for elx weeks, With I am not here to knock mar­ remember slamming my frpnt by DeWitt police reoently Is but one open which I will not argue. But then riage per se, It is an ok type door carelessly at 3 a.m.; 2 Inoldent'supportlng the fact that drug traffic this lnaidlouspropagandlstadd- of life, and I wouldn't lell my know that Joe doesn't have to go edi family'for any amount of swing­ home when the library closes. in Clinton County exists. And where there "Juror Patrick Haverty,had ing freedom. Lease or rent, I could, In fact, list a count­ is traffic there Is use. the easiest time of It. He was maybe, but I would always in­ less number of goodies avail­ the LONE BACHELOR in the sist on retaining ownership. able to Joe but I won't, as I Perhaps few groups outside law enforce­ group." (The caps are mine; God. In his almighty wisdom, hate to make myself cry. ment agencies, school officials and social so is the neck pain). invented Love, a formless sub-* It is not my intention to tell There is a one-sided war stance which somehow cements Joe Single what he should do; workers really know the depth of the prob­ going on in the world. AH the the most unlikely relationships only what he shouldn't. And the lem but'even an isolated case, as the one married people are fighting to and can make a husband forget biggest thing he shouldn't do is mentioned here, provides sufficient base get all the single men down the any number of undies soaking fall for the malarkey his middle aisle* in a rented suit. in the bathroom sink or sticky married friends pass out with for conoern. For some reason 1 don't under­ candy in his favorite chair. the dinner invitations. Keep eat­ It Is sometimes difficult to accept the stand, the bachelors are not But it is time that some ing In restaurants, Joe. You may fighting back with vigor. As a , married man told Joe Single think it' costs more but you K • fact that change is ever present and the result, Joe Single is easy prey that he is not necessarily an don't know what costs are until way we see ourselves Is not always the for the nice couple around the unfortunate slob, merely tread­ you push an overflowing cart corner who know this lovely ing water until some'dollcomes up to the A&P checkout counter. way we really are. The rural serenity that girl who Joe should meet, he along to show him what swim­ Joe shouldn't be rushed. A has marked Clinton County's past Is being' really should. ming really is, Asamanalways nice age to get married is 30; So Joe meets her, under the interested in seeing a pat on almost as nice as 40, And Joe fast replaced by a number of soolal forces Influence of free steaks and every back, and a kick In every shouldn't worry about the beach and while we view ourselves yet as quiet, booze. His married friends seat, I am volunteering to an­ being swept clean of pebbles. conservative and conscientious, elements show off their, pretty children, swer such "poorbachelor" non­ New ones come in with every well-bribed to behave for the sense as planted In the Hoffa tide. of a less virtuous nature are, nevertheless, first time since Christmas eve. trial story. There is much to be said for gaining a'firm foothold. Mr. and Mrs. talk glowingly Why was it easier for Patrick living alone, making your own about delicious dinners, Sunday Haverty, rather than the mar­ decisions, and watching the We do not see the county becoming a papers read in bed, and a light ried Jurors, to be isolated for clock for no one except your­ in the window. No mention is six weeks7 The average reader, self. Such a life affords a peace hotbed of outlaw activity, but an awareness made of mortgages, dirty dia­ well brainwashed by the unfair and solitude; a time for quiet on the part of residents that a danger pers or chocolate fingerprints climate which prevails, would thinking and reading! a type of exists will go far in assuring against on favorite books. The usual answer; "Well heck, those mar­ quiet contentment rarely avail­ sighing remarks are made about ried people were lonesome for able to the married man. such a chance. And, along with recognition PAGE ONE—ONE YEAR AGO, JULY 23, 1969 "How do you stand It all alone their spouses and children. Pat­ Unless he gets jury duty. of the existence of undesirable activities, a .> willingness to cooperate with officials can Back thru the years bring about effective law enforcement. The DeWitt Incident probably is only a scratch on the surface of a deep-seated Sidewalk sale days, golf title, war and growing difficulty— a difficulty that What a life can erode away much of the wholesomeness which has marked the identity of Clinton rationing eased and Owls Day By RON KARLE, Editor County. We urge every county family—with farm on Colony and Chandler "Michigan delegates went down children or without—to conduct a private One Year Ago roads. About 2:30 July 17, light­ the line for Kennedy and for the Good old Jim Fitzgerald. get a haircut." about a little stick at the Road- campaign to keep Clinton County Clean ning struck the barn with no adoption of an ultra-liberal plat­ He's the only married guy About that pool game, by the house Thursday?") Iflnally suc­ from Dope. JULY 23, 1969 ill-effects reported but a second form. I know who understands us way. cumbed, ' - bolt shattered the barn about "The choice of conservative bachelors. hi ^ hn * Thisl encounter - is 'geiine'' to iibnday morning I, naturally , A-second effort by the St. Johns three hours later. , , ., - 0 Ybo^took; (m^»3&-y'e;ars i$p.jku\]!cU.the h&a,lthXu District SahoorBoard wasmia'de r Johnson as. one* of; tthe ^ticket" to -. ,His column this' week!'ve ri- be the highlight of-m^^areer.-' asked about my handicap. With contributions totaling run in harness with Kennedy and fles that deep down he's still My worthy opponent (I have . He just laughed quietly and •fctfftfftudes ^s^odiated wlth^ Clinton ' County*' to open the way for the establish­ $8,900, the annual fund drive ment of a sewer line along Sick­ Implement their liberal program one of us. Perhaps It would bB to say that just to be polite) is knocked over some type. people. We don't want them destroyed by conducted by the Clinton County is a hard pill for Michigan's fitting if he were Inducted Into Dick Miller, another product Which is quite an honor for les Street to serve the new high unit of the American Cancer So­ any element—least of all dope. school which was scheduled to Williams-Staebler-Reuther our growing ranks (the birth of a mis-spent youth. someone like myself, a rank ciety again topped its quota. forces to swallow.. ." rate is going up every day, amateur, to be taken so seri­ open In September* The board Clinton County's board of edu­ Dick masquerades as a print­ had offered to pre-pay $26,000 Isn't it?) as an honorary mem­ ously. cation was to meet to canvass ber, er here at the paper but in on sewer and water bills to pro­ officially the vote cast on Spec­ 25 Years Ago reality printing Is just a front. In fact, X understand the com­ vide cash for the city to proceed ial Education by the county's 68 How else are we going to He's really a hustler, missioner of pool has taken A fair pair with the project, JULY 26, 194B quite an Interest In this match f school districts at elections on discover the secrets of this (That s why occasionally Z and it's been officially sanc­ A liote'of recognition goes to Ray Parr St. Johns merchants were June 13 and July 11. Unofficial life of "peace and solitude; a have to explain all about Oren­ ready to take to the streets for It was announced that It would tioned, this week for his re-election to the presl- returns Indicated the proposal be unlawful for any resident of time for quiet thinking and burg and movable type and stuff the annual sidewalk sale days. passed by a vote of 2,001 to reading; a type of quiet con­ like that.) Therefore, In the remote * dency of St. Johns Board of Eduoatlon. Shoppers from throughout Clin­ 1,180. St. Johns to throw away a tin tentment rarely available to possibility that Miller should can. The city commission ap­ It's Ray's 13th year on the board and his ton County were expected to Jam Barry Dean ended a 30-year the married man." Anyway, Miller has really lose, it will be a difficult pill' streets for the two-day sale fest. drought for the Clinton County proved and gave Immediate ef­ been smiling a lot for the past for him to swallow what with fifth consecutive term as president. After one year of preliminary Country Club by bringing home fect to an ordinance which made Gee, Jim, by Monday morn­ week; ever since he "set me all this national attention. preparations, final land sale was the Central Michigan golf cham­ it mandatory for every city resi­ ing I'm so whipped from a To take this kind of punishment one must dent to prepare all empty tin weekend of doing my laundry, If he wins, of course, it's completed to pave the way for pionship. The slight St. Johns You see Miller Is not just really no victory because of be dedicated, as we know Ray Is. Function­ construction of the 100-bed med­ high school Junior beat John cans for salvage and deliver shopping for my week's supply another pool player—he's a them to local grocery stores. It of TV dinners and doing the champion, the credentials he's bringing ing as a public administrator does not ical care facility to be located Hopko, of St. Johns, by one into the matoh. along Scott Road near walker stroke In the championship would cost $10 if the ordinance last week's dishes, that I sure That's right a bona fide mem- always provide the most pleasant of en­ Street. was not followed. could use some of that peace ber of the H&H Lounge pool But that's what happens when round, 1 and solitude. counters, but, obviously, personal satis­ A costly fire in June that A Saturday evening at the The removal of new 1942 auto- team which won the Clinton you set up someone like me. destroyed the Ovid Farmers El­ mobiles from the rationed list, Especially tonight. I gotta County Pool League Champion­ faction from lending to the success of an drive-in movies would find you rest up for a little pool game Knowing Miller and his de­ evator was turned into a positive entertained by a triple feature: more grade one passenger tires ship this year for the thir'd vious ways, however, he'll operation overshadows less gratifying In­ project for Elsie citizens. The *The Sons of Robin Hood," for essential road workers, a Thursday night. straight time. site was turned Into a community supply of anti-malarial drugs To fellow bachelors who are Miller doesn't just shoot probably come up to me at the cidents. , •Teenagers from Outer Space," continually asked, (usually by last minute with some excuse benefit through the establishment and "Tension at Table Rock." for civilians and more work pool . • . he stalks each ball like these married friends of of a city memorial park, called clothing for boys and men were their married type friends}, as if it were a hated enemy and In our time of observing Mr. Parr he Editorial: *No wonder Michi­ "Say, when you going to get his have invited him to dinner (Hope Green Memorial Park. announced by the OPA and WPB, the cue stick his loving weapon. and there's this nice girl who . has displayed objectivity, sincerity and After an absence of about three gan Democratic delegates to the Bulletin: "Winston Churchill's married?" I might offer a line So after cleverly baiting me national convention in Los An­ that usually quiets them: Is just dying to learn all about fairness and these are qualities which can years, Oliver S. Angell returned government went down to defeat for several weeks ("Nice col­ the fine points of pool... geles last week were angry and "Can't this weekend. X gotta umn you wrote last week, how never be challenged. The new president to the post of DeWitt Township frustrated by the choice of Lyn­ and the English people gave Supervisor, by defeating Edmund don Johnson as a running mate sweeping majorities to Labor has hinted at retirement after his current Thelen In a special vote. for their Presidential favorite, party candidates in the July 5 H term anil if he does we see the move as John F. Kennedy. British general elections. Brit­ •m * h ain's new Labor government will TAKING FIVE one having been well earned by repeated 10 Years Ago "There's an insincerity about be headed by Clement R. Attlee, GRASSROOTS suocess. If he doesn't retire we'll know the choice of the national ticket 62-year-old Socialist and vet­ JULY 21, 1969 that makes it a difficult package eran Labor Party_ leader." ] his, dedication was just a bit too strong to sell to the metropolitan mi­ OPINION Lightning was blamed for the norities who have counted so Editorial: "The question of Strange antics , even for him. barn fire which caused $10,000 heavily In the Michigan Demo­ compulsory military training in damage to the Smith Shuster WALTERBORO, S.C., PRESS Then, too, he might be looking over his cratic camp In recent years. Continued'on Page 11B & STANDARD! "There has never By RON. HUARD shoulder at another long time board mem­ been a party in power which was ber who1 could be shooting for the baker's OtUoeoCthe Clinton Republican, not criticized by the press, which become so bogged down in rules sarr was not questioned by the press, Man Is the only animal en­ and regulations that patronizing - dozen mark. Fred Meyer has served the nor challenged by the press. This dowed with the ability to laugh,' them is like visiting Stalag 13. board for ten years with half that time ie the duty of the press. If gov­ but If he keeps going at the ernmental edicts were not ques­ rate he Is, the rest of the We really like new automo­ as secretary. Not too bad a mark In Itself, tioned, nor challenged, it would creatures on this old earth will biles, but after spending a few ££$$$$& e/- (^M^QI^.C^^^.£IIJUI^IJ^S^. thou on one we drive It with we'd say. 8 to not be long before the govern­ be forced Into learning how the ment was in complete control trick is done. the abandon of a bumper car in They make a fair pair. I ? - .: OL&U—L t&L jtyUuy, of the people, and their When was the last time you a carnival-then smile when thoughts," enjoyed a good laugh one that the insurance company pays us almost choked off your breath a claim check-then frown when "and left your eyes filled with our next premium increases. ; RUSSELL SPRINGS, Ky., tears? Seems this kind is fast Dieting is also a real grab­ Deadlines TIMES JOURNAL t • A drug addict, fading from the scene. It's being ber. We run around gathering Display advertising ... Monday noon. taken into custody told police his replaced by the forced guffaws notes on plan after plan and Classified advertising Monday noon. habit had . . . been costing him ' of worn out Jokes and the shal­ diet after diet when, in most Letters to the editor...... Thursday, Bp.m. 9200 a day. This fact under­ low humor of idle chit chat. casts," a little muscle between News for farm pages....,' Thursday noon. scores something which Is not; There Just doesn't seem to be us and the table would provide Wedding stories, pictures...... Thursday noon. sufficiently understood: Use of much to laugh about anymore - a much more effective program. Other contributed pictures Monday noon, narcotics Is a direct cause of unless we take a look at our­ The list could go on and" many kinds of crime, A person selves. - -., Church and fine arts items ..Thursday,Bp.m, , ALL PAID UP turns to criminal activity to' on, f Regular columns, Friday, 0 a.m. >t meet the ever - Increasing A few Bamples, Maybe these don't strike you Sports page Items.,,,.,, .Monday,Bp.m, expense of his drug addiction. We scratch our finger and as being funny and I guess I ' Teen activities page items Thursday,' Bp.m. Bessie Smith of St. Johns/a long-time reader of the Clinton County This is why It is imperative for immediately run to the doctor's must admit they don't produce Other contributedJUms.... Monday, B p.m. NeWs, says she got the reading habit from her father, the late Watson E. for treatment, but when the deep belly laughs. You gotta authorities to concentrate on medical profession, almost un­ admit, tho, there's a bit of '* Earlier 'submission of'news Items U greatly ap­ Benton, who lived in Riley. And she's got proof, While*rummaging around stemming the flow of narcotics preciated, 'with tfae result that more attention can be given Into the country and curtailing animously tells us we can die humor in our strange antics - - 'to them. Items will be accepted after the deadline,but the house the other day she came across this receipt for a paid subscription their sale. A successful war on from cigarettes we increase the kind that may help our 'wlU be used ONLY if time and space are available. dated March 16, 1872—98 years ago. The newspaper was only 16 years narcotics could result in im­ our smoking budget. zoo friends to learn the trick Joining clubs and social even if we can't, Requests for pictures to be taken by ths County News old then. The receipt, made out to her father, says a year's subscription portant reductions in many .staff should be made as soon as possible and never categories of crime." groups for pleasure and en­ .They don't take us quite as less than £41 hours before the picture time* „ . . • was $1.50. , joyment is big with us, but we seriously as we do. Wednesday, July 22, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B I Letters to the editor Abortion reform: Traffic light opposed An answer a priest's view at U.S. 27-Sturgis By TIM YOUNKMAN By REV. HUGHBANNINGA To The Editor, who can say whether he "failed The Pounding Fathers of this The Christian outlookonpro- And when all the arguments the right to decide whether Why were-sinister remarks would put us back to the days posed abortion laws in Michigan she" wants to go through with to see the oncoming auto or ex­ Republic would have a definite uttered by soldiers who were of King George and the stamp have been made "pro" and , There is no question that the pected it to be able to stop as answer for those self-rightous act. is varied, to put it mildly, "con," we still end up with a an abortion Is-the woman who ordered to go back to My Lai The abortion lawreformls- is pregnant* death of Richard Springer at the quickly as his bicycle? citizens of society who balk at dealt with severely by U.S. To stifle news because it "tie" ball game. intersection of U.S. 27 at Sturgis the idea of needing a fair and sue is a "touchy" one within So where do we go from there? This kind of thinking can only Whatever the case, mechanical officials? doesn't agree with your politics the Christian churches all over lead to the further moral decay f St, was a tragic loss and as a devices are a poor and inadequate unbiased press in our society. is a sign of a weak society. I There's not space enough in. parent my sympathies are with There were other questions the country. In Michigan it is this article to go into the full 'of our society* Many young substitute for education and am inclined to believe that we 1 his family. During their lifetimes such undertaken by the subcommittee as touchy as in other states. debate of the issue, so to start "wVmeri oV college campuses training. revered patriarchs of our heri­ are not a weak people nor are 1 have, however, serious doubts from the House Armed Ser­ There are many people who the ball rolling, let me state Have discovered they were Richard's death leaves avoid tage as George Washington, vices Committee. None of we afraid of justice wherever pregnant, had an abortion and as to the wisdom and desirabil­ and whenever necessary. strongly oppose the proposed my thinking as a Christian and and sorrow in our community but Samuel Adams, John Adams which would be asked had not legislation for a variety of rea­ as a priest of the Church. said they had no guilt feelings ity of the current attempt to Have and Alexander Hamilton never a traffic signal installed at this it would be regrettable to let the reporter followed up his To do otherwise would be sons, and there are many who The first thing I want to say about it later. misguided emotions use this for lived under a system of a-truly questions. admitting that Mr. Stalin and support the proposed legislation is that the human fetus—the Well, t, predict that such a intersection for traffic studies free press in America. indicate thataccidents more often an excuse to cause a traffic This nation must have some Mr. Hitler were right when for a different set of reasons. unborn child at any stage of cheap attitudetowardhuman life signal to be erected that would, sort of check on governmental they said that the masses are I'm sure you are aware of development (from conception will eventually have an adverse increase, rather than decrease, The newspapers of their day, : at intersacrlohsfoHowinginstall- at best, benefit only a few people and military power, or it could stupid and are happiest when the fact that the proposed leg­ to full term) is a human life. effect on these young women. and while quite likely increasing before the Revolution, were ignorant. atlon of a signal. shackled by the British Crown, easily fall into the grasp of islation went doWn to defeat And I emphasize the word Besides, with the technolog­ the accident rate at the inter­ unthinking or diabolical forces There was no free press ical advances of contraceptive Since the c^jS-Ung in question* forded to pay tribute and print this spring. If you followed the "human." The fetuB Is not that section will, of a certainty, in­ bent on world domination. And around for their subordinates dally debate through the news of a cow, or a bird, or an devices and the "pill" today, has sufficient median width for convenience many thousands of only government propaganda. After all, that is why the Com­ believe me, this nation has the to know otherwise. media, you were made aware elephant, or a dog. It is a living there iS.no, good reason for vehicle storage, both traffic lanes motorists every week on this resources necessary for such Too many men from our land any woman, married or not, need not be crossed at once. mittees of Correspondence of the argument s for and human fetus. major state trunkline. an attempt. have^died defending the right against. finding herself in the position For the very few persons who were formed—to disseminate The next thing I want to, The free press is one of the of free expression to allow The difficulty in arriving at say is that any attempt to abort of an unwanted pregnancy. are so inexperienced or other- DAVID L. SMITH, the views of the more radical continental people. reasons we remain a free their descendants or contem­ a Christian outlook ontheabor- a human fetus by human hands Prevention of conception is , wise feel unable to cope with DeWitt poraries to overthrow that ' crossing at this intersection, not society. tion issue Isthatthere are many has to be considered as murder. the way to plan*a family, not After the successful break To call for strict controls ideal from inside with the valid arguments on both sides * To willfully take the life of the inhuman vway of abortion. more than four or five minutes scratching of a pen. would be required to drive up with England, the newspapers, and licensing of the newsmen of the issue. a "human" organism IB, by It seems that I have contra­ generally, were part of the definition, murder. dicted myself in this article, to the traffic signal at the M 21 What's wrong r and U.S. 27 intersection. political party network. Each Any attempt to come to grips I have said that abortion is spouting the views of several murder. Then 1 say that I ap­ According to the newspaper ac­ View from the 87th with the issue of abortion must with this governmental heads paying include this realization. In stead prove of abortion in certain count of the Srpinger accident, little heed to the needs of the cases. ^~ the boy rode into the side of of rationalizing in order to ease new nation. our consciences, let us admit Does this ' mean I approve the maving automobile, which of'murder7 By no means. presumably had its headlights on. procedure? that abortion by human hands Today, the need for news is is murder. It means. that I am faced Apparently he was unaware of greater—and with it the re­ with a moral dilemma. the meaning of the stop sign and To the Editorf More survey findings Now, having said that, I be­ sponsibility for bringing In- lieve there are certain condi­ , I have to determine for my­ depth reporting to the citizens I read in the Lansing State By REP. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER tions under which I would ap­ self, what Is the most loving Journal (Thursday, July 16) that is even more awesome. prove of what we are talking decision when faced with the Banningas the Treasury Department Chief about -legal abortion. morally ambiguous situations It is only common sense to As I reported last week, my per cent said Yes; 15.6 per stream to .10 per cent as a planned no discipline for agents realize that those in political of incest, .rape, health of the who sought to compel librarians 1970 legislative questionnaire, cent said No; and 6.4 per cent means of increasing the num­ In all honesty I cannot bring mother, and grossly abnormal power would like nothing better mailed out about the middle of were Undecided.- ber of drinking drivers who myself to the position thatabor- column in several cities to give them than the endorsement of a free child. unlimited access to files, to March, was so lengthy that I When asked if they felt the could be arrested, 59,2 per tion should never, under any press, to support their own will have to report the results circumstances, be performed So, In these situations I have Identify readers of books on State Department of Natural cent said Yes; 29.4 per cent decided that it would be better levant image as doing the best for in installments. This week, I said No; and 11.4 per cent by competent hands. There are re explosives and militant and sub­ their nation. Resources should be granted for the unborn human fetus not versive material. But if these will report the results of the complete discretionary powers were Undecided. too many extraordinary cir­ To the Editor: questions on snowmobiles, lit­ cumstances to be considered. to' be bor'n. , I have decided techniques are used again pun­ However, when Justice and over fishing, hunting, etc., with­ Shiawassee County residents that the human suffering that I am writing to commend you ishment will follow, sincerity and the welfare of ter, environment and recrea­ out interference from the Leg­ generally expressed greater I believe there are situations tion, and'traffic safety. In which the best answer, would would result from the decision for the added new feature which humanity are the issues, it is islature, only 34.9 per cent satisfaction with their county against abortion would be too was printed in the Clinton County I would like to ask what is the definite duty of a free press In general, citizens of the said Yes; 48.3 per cent said road system than did the resi­ be for the unborn fetus not to is wrong with this procedure. be born into this world. painful and ought to be avoided. News this week. to point out excessive abuse. 87th House District seem to No; and 16.8 per cent were dents of the portion of Clinton 'This article certainly is not If they can get any information feel that snowmoblling must be Undecided. County which I represent. For I refer to the very excellent on who is doing these bombings For example, in the past Let me list them. These are a complete 'discussion of the • sermon written by the Revj Hugh recognized as one of Michigan's In the field of traffic safety, instance, when asked If they the situations in which I would abortion issue. It is only my etc., it would save a lot of year, the free press in Amer­ fastest growing activities—an citizens of Clinton and Shia­ were reasonably satisfied with Banninga, Not only was it rel­ lives and property damage. ica has come under attack by approve the termination of personal- viewpoint and a evant to the condition of Amer­ activity which public facilities wassee counties generally their county road system, 67.6 pregnancy by competent phy- sketchy one at that. the Administration, the mili­ should be opened to but which agreed that lowering speed per cent of my Shiawassee ica today but it also contained a It seems today that a good tary and some of the citizens, 'sician. Also it is not definitive; I message of hope which" was share of our laws are made to licensing and certain restric­ limits is not really the answer respondents said Yes; 27 per am constantly evaluating my all of whom know or care little tions should be imposed upon. cent said No; and 5.4 per cent 1. A clear cut situation of r heartening to the reader. protect the, criminal instead of to combatting highway accidents incest. position, and am open to con­ about the process of newsgath- For example, when asked if but that cracking down on the were Undecided. The same the Innocent. I think we should ering. 2. A clear-cut situation of structive criticism; It is my earnest hope that all write to our legislators and they felt public facilities, such drinking driver is. Area resi­ question posed to my Clinton these sermons will be a con- County constituents elicited a rape. So I appeal to you the reader get a few laws made that will To these individuals and as parks, should be opened to dents also expressed reason­ 3. Definite proof that giving to thlnkaboutthislssueandsend , tinuing feature of our Clinton snowmobiles in hopes of easing able satisfaction with their response of 49.6 per cent Yes; help t tqur country. instead of groups, the press has been birth''would seriously damage your reactions to'me dtfectly ' County News. . L"*toa destroying it.vi < * *" «-w ~>^ ->.r attacking* the Issue- of - 'their abuse 'bf private 'property, the county road system and a re­ 46i per cent No; and 4,4 < per cent Undecided. the* mother's -physical-and/or or to-the Clinton County Nej^rs. 'competency to handle the af­ 1,981 respondents answered: luctance to pay more taxes In mental health. With your response we can dis­ ISABELLE B'ARBOUR •ALDEN G. BUNGE, 53.7 per cent, Yes; 32.9 per order to upgrade it. DeWitt. fairs of this nation. To the When asked if they would be I disagree with the thinking cuss the issue further in future St, Johns. cent, No; and 13.4 per cent, willing to pay more taxes to press, criticizing the people For instance, when asked if that the only person who has' articles. in authority is,a necessity to a Undecided. improve and expand their they felt state speed limits i — democratic society. Should snowmobile operators county road system, only 12.9 be licensed? 79 per cent of my should be lowered, only 26.8 per cent of my Shiawassee re­ A fair example is the news respondents felt they should; per cent said Yes; 65.6 per spondents said Yes (apparently REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY Back thru the years reporting from Vietnam, 15 per cent felt they shouldn't; cent said No; and 7.6 per cent because most of them were six per cent were undecided. satisfied with the road system Continued from Page 10B 83 young Owls to start the new It was revealed last week by were Undecided. nest.* a special House investigating Should an operating code re­ But when asked if they sup­ in the first place); 56,4 per ZONING COMMISSION MEETING this country is certain to become group, that the alleged massa­ stricting use of snowmobiles, ported a bill which would in­ cent said No; and 39.7 per cent Editorial: "So long as America cre at My Lai was covered up especially during hunting sea­ crease the maximum fine for were Undecided. Despite their A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission one of the most highly contro­ will be held on Tuesday, July 28, 1970 at 8 p.m. in the court­ versial issues of the domestic continues to prefer men of the by the Army. sons, be enforced? 82 per cent conviction of drunk driving lukewarm support of their type of Messrs. Harding and Cox, said Yes; 10.6 per cent said from $100 to $500, 73.9 per county road system, only 28,2 house, St. Johns, Michigan. At that tlnie the Commission post-war period. Despite the The reporter who originally will act on the following applications: . strenuous objections being no matter what party they belong No; and 7.4 per cent were cent said Yes; 18.4 per cent per cent of my Clinton re­ to, just so long will America uncovered the facts surround­ Undecided. said No; and 7.7 per cent were spondents expressed willing­ raised to the consideration of ing that bloody day in March, any form of compulsory training, continue a power among the na­ There seems to be nearly Undecided. When asked if they ness to pay more taxes to up­ WfSTPHAtIA TOWNSHIP tions and peoples of the world. 1968, has been under attack unanimous dissatisfaction with supported lowering the defini­ grade their roads, while 36.7 the plan has its best chance of for more than two years. being adopted at this time. . ." 'We don't want shining lights only mounting litter In Clinton and tion of intoxication from .15 per cent said No; and 35.1 per Zone D, agricultural to Zone G,. Industrial: A parcel of land cent were Undecided. Coming attraction at the Clin­ in our White House. Sometimes The usual argument against Shiawassee Counties. When per cent alcohol in the blood­ in the NE 1/4 of Sec. ll, T6N-R4W, Westphalia Township, ton Theater: Billy Rose's "Dia­ they shine so brightly that their his reporting the incident cen­ asked if they felt penalties for Clinton County, Michigan. Described as" beginning at a point mond Horseshoe," starring Bet­ luster dims their purpose and ters on the fact that this Is those convicted of littering 483' s of the NE corner of said.sec. 11, thence W 198', S 179', ty Grable, Dick Haymes with casts a shadow over America and war, and if civilians or'sus­ should be made more severe, W 1,781',S935', E l,979',North 1,114' to the point of beginning. Phil Silvers, William Gaxton, its people.,." pected enemies are killed, it's 86.7 per cent of my respondents Beatrice Kay and Carmen Caval- Iris Theater: "Alber Capellani just too bad. said Yes; only. 9.1 per cent WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP laiN* said No; and 4.2 per cent were presents 'The Fortune Teller' That type of logic can be Zone D, agricultutal to Zone B, residential: A parcel of land starring Marjorle Rambeau," Undecided. In addition, 89.4 per in the NE 1/4 of Sec, 11 T6N-R4W, Westphalia Township, found, not only In this com­ cent expressed approval' of a munity, but right on up to the Clinton County, Michigan described as: beginning at a point bill (HB 2775) which would al- 148,5' S of the WE corner of said Sec.il, thence W 181.5', 50 Years Ago highest levels of our govern­ .low courts to impose a sentence ment. N 148.5', W 1,1221, S 294.5', W 148*', N 294,5', W 528', S 862'; of three days of litter gather­ E 1,781', N 179', E 198', N 483' to the point of beginning, ing, in addition to any other JULY 22, 1920 Clinton County News This reporter had discovered "Hello, Mister Monster ... also parcel of land In the NE 1/4 o* Sec. 11, T6N-R4W, sentence, on persons who vio­ Westphalia Twp, Clinton County, Michigan described as: Rollln A, Huard Publisher something that the Army was late anti-litter laws. Only 6.8 are you there?" "The local boys won the last Ronild F. Karle Editor trying to keep secret. beginning at a point 1,697' S of the NE corner bf said Sec. game handily and gave the crack Mike PJtevule Adv. Mgr. per cent opposed this idea, 11, th W 1,079', S 1,048', E 1,714.62*, N 165', E 264', N 808' -"* Reo club a good beating, 8 to 2." John W. Hannah Printing Supt. while 3.8 per cent were un­ to the point of beginning. His first question was "Why?" decided. DEWITT TOWNSHIP That's baseball. Second class postage paid at St. "Last Saturday was Owls' Day Johns, Mich. 48879. Why didn't the Army report The answers were fairly DEWITT TOWNSHIP in St. Johns. There was a big Published Wednesdays at 120 E. the dead people as enemy clear-cut to six widely differ­ ELECTION NOTICE Owl parade, headed by the Owl Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton agents or sympathizers, and let ent questions I posed on the Zone G, Industrial to Zone C, Commercial County' Hews, Inc. It go at that? , .subject of "Environment and band and twenty-four piece uni­ To all qualified electors of the Township of DeWitt, An application for approval and recommendation for a Subscription price by mail: In Mich­ Recreation." Mobile Home Park on the following described parcel of land:. form rank of Lansing Nest No. igan, $6 for one year, $9 for two years, Why were all official records • County of Clinton: 1811 Order of Owls. After the $3.75 for six months, $2 for three of that operation missing from When asked if they felt the Notice is hereby given that the GENERAL PRIMARY Beginning on., the East line of the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 parade the Owls-returned to their months; outside Michigan, $6 for one any military, or government Legislature should spend more ELECTION will be held in the Township of DeWitt, County of Sec. S3, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, hall for the purpose of instituting year. file in the United States or state funds to combat water of Clinton, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, August 4,1970 Michigan, at a point 880' N. 0,degrees 21' w. from the SE the St. Johns Nest which was foreign base? pollution, 65.2 per cent said from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, at cor of the said W 1/2 of, the'SE 1/4 pf Sec. 33; thence W feathered with the application of Yes; 19.9 per cent said No; and which time the candidates for the following offices are 1219.38', thence N. 209.42', thence W-75i'_to the centerline 14.9 per cent were Undecided. to be voted on: of Turner Road; thence N. 10 degrees 31'50» E. along center-' Enthusiasm was not so strong, line of Turner Road 246.72'; th N 100'; th W 214.98' to the however, in regards to curbing Governor; United States Senator; Representative In Con- : center line of Turner Road; thence N,,10 degrees 31'50* gress; State Senator; State Representative; County Com­ | .£. -., *W air pollution. When asked if )E, along the,'centerline of- Tutpet, Road 334.64', thence they felt the Legislature should missioner; and Township Officers including Supervisor;; Clerk, Treasurer and two Trustees. :E 1841.86' to the East line of'the W l/2 of the SE 1/4 of y spend a higher percentage of iSec, 33, thence S. 0degrees21'E880' to the point of beginning; the state budget to combat this Voting locations are as follows: containing 34.80 acres more ox* less* BIDS WANTED Precinct 1-414 E. Main Street, DeWitt 'i problem, 48 per cent said Yes; 33.3 per cent said No; and 18.7 Precinct 2—780 E. Wieland Road, Lansing < DEWITT TOWNSHIP per cent were Undecided. Precinct 3-780 E. Wieland Road, Lansing Precinct 4-414 E. Main Street, DeWitt An application for approval and recommendation for an On One (1) Snow Removal Vehicle, 4 Wheel Drive, Short Should repairs to substandard Precinct 5—780 E. Wieland Road, Lansing. addition to an existing mobile home parki The SE 1/4 of the Wheel Base with front-mounted snow plow. One 1966 International housing be exempted from in­ To all qualified electors of the Lansing School District SW 1/4 of Sec. 34,T5N-R2W consisting of approximately creased property assessment of the Township of DeWitt, County of Clinton: Scout, 4 Wheel Drive complete with plow, to trade in. as a means of encouraging such forty (40) acres more or less, ' , ; ,, Notice Is hereby given that the LANSING SCHOOL i- Improvements? 67.3 per, cent said Yes; 23.1 per cent said DISTRICT ELECTION will be held in the .Township of RILEY TOWNSHIP Submit bids to Clintdn County, Board of Commissioners on or • No; and 9.6 per cent Were Un­ DeWitt, County of Clinton, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, An application 'for approval and recommendation to operate August 4, 1970 from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern before August 3, 1970, 9:00 a.m. decided. and maintain a private air Strip on the following described Standard Time, for the purpose of voting on the Lansing parcel of land: West 3/4 ofSW 1/4, Sec. 38, T8N-*R3W, Riley "* Should the granting of li­ School District Mlllage Proposal. Township, aintbhCt^y/MlcMtfaa.^-' - ' \5• «* ' c/o County Clerk's Office censes to'kill antler less deer Voting locations for the School Election are the same . The text of the Zoning Ordinaiwejtt.jpjfojtoaeilto be amended during the regular hunting sea­ precincts listed above In which you will Vote for the' Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan 48879 and a list of descriptions showing the Zoning Ordinance as son be drastically reduced or General Primary Election. proposed to be amended may be examined at the office of eliminated? A strong 57.2 per Absent voters ballots for both elections will be available the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, cent said Yes; 21.4 per cent The County reserves the right to reject and and all bids. at DeWitt Township Clerk's office at 780 E, Wieland Road, St. Johns, Michigan between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon said No; and 21.4 per cent Lansing, Michigan by written application on the prescribed and 1:00 p.m. tp 5:00 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday. were Undecided. form until 2:00 p.m. Saturday, August 1,1970. * WILLIAM M, COFFEY , ;Bujldin'g and'Grounds Committee Should Michigan' citizens of DONNA B, SYVERSON , * • ** • . :.' li Zoning Administrator ' * . * ' t - more than 70 years of age be DeWitt Township Clerk 10-1 allowed to fish and hunt In the 12-2 ^" • x 12-1 J—J. state at no cost to them? 78 Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 22, 1970

ST. JOHNS ITHACA t.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS PLEASE.

BREADED FAME WAGNER'S Pork Cutlets lb. 890 Panty Hose Req. $1.29 pr. 990 Fruit Drinks qt. 4/990 PETERS FAME FAME 15 oz. 14 oz. Bologna lb. 590 Applesauce 5/89C Catsup 4/790 FARMER PEET'S FAME IGA Ring Bologna lb. 690 Canned Pop 12 oz, 10/$1 Soft Cookies 10 oz. 3/$1 PESCHKE'S CAROL NEW! OVEN FRESH

Skinless Franks 14 oz. 590 Fabric Softner qt. 390 Some Bread 20 oz, 2/590

IGA poTATO CHIPS 14 oz. 49<

t SAVE 14< SAVE 30< AQUANET PILLSBURY lib. 2oz. AIAH Cake Mixes O/OoO i Hair Spray WITH'COUPOIM W/Coupon & $5 purchase. STORE HOURS SAVE 14< GRADE'A' 2 1/2 doz. MON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Cheeriosov2oZ

WITH COUPON WITH COUPON i SUN. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ._! *-.