And a neighbor works Students participate in Earth Day By BOB CALVERLEY society, who are polluting our not to use water anywhere with­ lion more each year. He showed News Staff Wrtier society," he said, "by our at­ in five miles of shore In Lake students slides of some of the titudes, by the things we buy Erie. anti-pollution facilities In Mid­ There was just a little bit of . . . let's not continue to blame —Four thousand people died land. bluish pollution haze where the Dow Chemical when we ride in London in 1952 from air Concerning salt content of the yellow straw fields met the sky on snowmobiles instead of skiing." pollution. river used by Dow In its opera­ the morning of Earth Day In He called for the young peo­ — School children In Los tions he said: Clinton County. All over the ple in the audience to change the Angeles don't go outside for re­ "The quality of the river is country, and In Clinton and St. attitudes toward the environ - cess on days when pollution is better than the quality of drink­ Johns, people were concerned ment. heavy. ing water of most people In the about that little bit of haze. *You people do have a pro­ —In Tokyo there are public area." "Much of the younger genera­ found effect on politics," he said, oxygen masks on many streets, When asked about mercury tion is mad about this situation/ "this generation coming up is a and policement directing traffic contamination of the Great Lakes State Rep. Richard Allen told St. large one." cannot do so without wearing an Sawinski said he couldn't give Johns High School students. Edward Tucker from the De­ oxygen mask, for more than half a good answer. "Dow Chemical Allen is a former biology partment of Natural Resources, an hour. of Canada is a separate organ­ teacher and only a little over while talking to th e students, Tucker also explained the del­ ization,'* he said, "the company 30, which is when you get to be compared the environment to the icate balance of nature that con­ is aware and concerned." Healso old, untrusted and part of the Apollo 13 spacecraft. stitutes ecology. explained that Dow In Midland •establishment." He wore his "This is our spaceship/ he •You the youth of today ques­ did not use mercury in produc­ steel - rimmed glasses to the said, "both (the Earth and Apollo tion the priority of the estab­ ing chlorine as was done in gathering and explained to the 13) have very complicated life lishment," he said "wake up, Canada, but used carbon dioxide audience that he wore horn­ support systems. There are get informed and tell it like it Instead. rimmed ones for other groups finite resources aboard. We must is . . . without an interest in Dennis Sweeney, who helped he faced. work consistently or else the the environment you have no organize Saturday's cleanup of Allen said that the genera­ passengers will die,* he said. future." the city park spoke to the stu­ tion of World War KK had an He gave examples that the ef­ Richard Sawinskl representing dents about coming out to aid outlook of exploitation towards fects of overcrowdings on the Dow Chemical Co. from Midland, in the park clean-up. He said the environment and legitimately passengers has started. the largest chemical production that after going to the city park so. The natural resources of the —One-third of the world is facility in the world, told stu­ board and volunteering to clean world were looked upon as a relatively well-fed while two- dents of some of the techniques up the park, the city had burned solution to problems of poverty thirds goes hungry. being used by Dow to combat brush at the park which stu­ and hunger. He added: —With seven per cent of the pollution. dents could have hauled away. *We can no longer view re­ world's population America uses "We believe that the solution When students had complained Rep. Richard Allen, a former biology sources as something to use up." 50 per cent of the world's re­ at the source is the best solu­ they'd been given the entire park teacher, talked to St. Johns students about He said more stringent measures sources and soon will have about tion," he said, "it's to the pro­ to clean up. "We've got to get together," Dennis had to be taken on the producers nine per cent of the population duction man's advantage." "We've got to get together," the environment on Earth Day. He says he of society. But he didn't believe and use 83 per cent of the He said Dow had invested be­ said Sweeney, "we've got to make wears his steel rimmed glasses to gather­ Sweeney told his classmates, "we've got resources. this was the only way to protect tween $10 million and $12 mil­ a good scene on Saturday. We've ings such as at St. Johns High and horn to make a good scene on Saturday. We've the environment. -The U.S. Public Health De­ lion in pollution control in Mid­ got to show them we've got some interest." "It's us, the consumers of partment has warned shippers land and was spending $3.5 mil­ Continued on page 6A rimmed glasses for other groups.

Clinton Earth Day activity brings positive response

By NORRIS R. MCDOWELL munities, to be followed by a Students at Pewamo-West- dance for only those students phalia observed Earth Day with Earth Day brought various re­ who have participated In the a special assembly, said Prin­ sponses and activities at Clinton cleanup. Students in the agri­ cipal Roy J. Thelen. Guest,speak- County high schools. cultural training program are er was Mike Fried of Lansing, At Ovid-Elsie, the student contributing to the effort by representing Project Equal, and 114th Year, No. 52 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1970 15 CENTS council had planned a similar planting trees in sparsely vege­ organization devoted to combat­ affair,, which th'ey titled "Mother tated areas, he said. ting pollution. * Earth Day," said Dean McKay, "The students here are def- "Student reaction was good, Ovid-Elsie assistant principal-. laliejy .concerned. afeQut ecologyt , they seamed„quite.. concerned," Because of-this-event, which is and community appearance," Mc­ Thelen said; *I really can't say scheduled for some time in May, Kay said. "Last year a group of I was surprised, however, be­ County Commission hikes Ovid-Elsie students made no spe­ students cleaned up and painted cause we emphasize ecology and cial efforts on Earth Day, he a house belonging to some people the dangers of pollution in our said. who were having financial prob­ biology classes all year long." McKay explained that Mother lems. These kids know that en­ At DeWitt, one student took Earth Day will be observed by vironmental conditions are bad, the Initiative In promoting Earth Clinton equalized valuation they don't need Earth Days to students working together In a Day, according to Principal Don around," says Smith. general cleanup of the two com­ remind them." S. Mueller. The student, Harmon By BOB CALVERLEY The factor was then applied to Everett, gathered Information News Staff Writer bring valuation up to that level, Following last week's meeting, about pollution on his own, col­ but the factor applies to all Hundley and Smith were consid­ R. Douglas Trezise lated it and prepared a speech The County Board of Commis­ property. ering appealing their factors to which he gave to 16 classes. sioners last week set $154,857,- "You're not correcting aprob­ the State Tax Commission. Her- "I think my speech did some 162 as county equalized valuation lem, you're just spreading it Continued on page 6A for 1970, an increase of about good," Everett said. "Many (stu­ 5?SSftS^^5^%W^^ Gel Tel executive dents) who were noncommittal $4.5 million over what was ap­ r are more interested, I do see proved by the boards of review an awakening," he said. throughout Clinton. resigns post to run Mueller said a group of about Factors were assigned to St. Annual tax sale 60 students volunteered to help Johns (118.8), Watertown Twp. *• u the head custodian clean the (103.8), and Bath Twp.-(101.5), debris from the school lawn on This means, for example, St. ft set for Tuesday 1 for 87th District seat Earth Day. "I think it(EarthDay) Johns property owners assess­ R. Douglas Trezise has re­ is a real good idea," he said. ments have been increased to Because of delinquent tax pay­ quent taxes are paid by a bidder ments, 205 parcels of land will at the sale have one year to signed his position as central Approximately 50 students 118.8 per cent of their previous division manager at General assessments. be up-for bid at Clinton County's redeem their land, says Mrs. from Bath were sent to Michigan annual tax sale next month, says Telephone Co, to run for the State University to take part In •We are being taken unfair Beaufore. State House of Representatives ' advantage of," says Thomas Velma Beaufore, county trea­ If such land is not redeemed the programs held there, said surer. within a year's time after the in the 87th District. Principal John Parker. "We tried Hundley, St. Johns assessor. Al­ though he says he did expect to The tax sale is set for 10 a.m. tax sale, the bidder can then The district includes all of to send equal representation from begin a lengthy legal process Shiawassee County and a portion biology, natural science and get a factor, he feels the St, Tuesday, May 5 at the office of of Clinton County (approximately social science classes," he said. Johns valuation of $24,845,120 the treasurer In the county court­ to have the land revert to him one-third in area, and two-thirds is not fair. house. under a state tax deed. Parker said, however, that Owners of all 205 parcels are This happens very seldom in in population.) Earth Day was not a "smashing"' "St. Johns, Watertown and Bath are the only places that are delinquent in payment of 1967 Clinton County,*" says Mrs THE'SEAT is held by Rep. success because It "came right property taxes. Beaufore. William S, Ballenger, R-Ovld, on the heels of last week, which lower," he said about the equal­ ized values, "most everyone These delinquent taxes plus Property on which taxes are who last week announced he is was county cleanup weekend. Stu­ collection fees and interest may delinquent does not go up for bid seeking the 30th District State dents work for cleaning up the around should have had a factor." Duane Smith, Bath Township be paid until 10 a.m. May 5. until three years after the taxes Senate seat to be vacated by environment all year long around The treasurer's office will be are due. here," he added. Supervisor objects to the prin­ »t Sen./Emll^ Lockwood, R-St. open special hours Friday eve­ DeWitt leads the list with 53- Louis, who is planning to run Earth Day is a valid Idea, he FRECKLE TIME ciple of«ihe factor. He says he F assessed properties in the town­ ning (May 1) and Saturday. parcels, Bath has 44, St. Johns, - for secretary of state^ said, "but I hate to think this Property owners whose delin­ 30, and Victor Township 26. ? should have to be a one-shot When the sun comes out so do the freckles. ship at 50 per cent of their true "Doug Trezise Is an excellent deal." value as required by the state candidate and would make a fine Just ask this fellow. He's Scott Downing, An assembly had been planned Agricultural land rose 18 per state representative," said Bal- R. DOUGLAS TREZISE son of Mr and Mrs Eugene Downing, of St. cent and residential 4.7 per cent 19.pet. property tax lenger "after the announcement. for Fowler students, but the teacher in charge was ill and Johns. in his assessments. However he He declined to come right out explained that he wasn't able to and ^endorse Trezise, however, He was a member of a com­ the assembly failed to material­ mission which drafted Owosso's ize, said Principal Dean Stork. assess all property in the town­ because "there might be other ship so the total valuation was hike for St. Johns candidates and I would have to city charter and has been elected Residents of St. Johns can to the city council for each Junior high school students still below what the State Tax in the city. The assigned factor reserve/judgment until I see who cleaned up the grounds, Stork Free TB, diabetic tests Commission thought it should be. look forward to approximately applies to the entire city valu­ they might be." term since its organization in 19 per cent higher property taxes 1964. said, and the sophomore biology, ation as reflected above, rather class distributed green tags this year based on an equaliza­ than individual units and com- .Trezise," a Republican, last He led all candidates in ..win­ < weetotfompleted a two-year term which bore Earth Day slogans, State County tion factor assigned the city for missloners expressed belief that' ning re-election to a four-year in St. Johns, Fowler the current taxing period. because of the blanket factor as niaypr^of Owosso and before term this month. * • "I think the day was definitely A mobile chest X-ray unit with A new factor of 118.8 was given some properties would be as­ that,*, served on the Owosso City He also served four years on a success, the students showed parked on Main street and hours association Council as-.-njayor pro-tem for facilities Jor also giving diabetes will be from 1 p.m.'to 3 p.m. the city following a state equal­ sessed too high while others will Continued on page 6A quite a bit of enthusiasm," Stork ization study and prompted com­ be low. A general city-wide re­ four years. x _ - said. But he confessed, "I drove tests will be in St. Johns and and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. to meet here Fowler early next month. Health officials say these tests missioners to seriously delve assessment to up-date property- • y, ', ^ , my car over, in spite ofpollutlng The Sixth District Association Into prospects for a general re­ values would tend to equalize on the air with it," The unit from the Michigan De­ are not for known diabetics. of County Commissioners will Low bidder Lansing man partment of Public Health will Dr John Paver, Director of the assessment in the city. • a mbre fair basis. hold an organizational meeting City Clerk Tom Hundley ex­ Feeling, among the commis­ be in St.' Johns for three con­ Mid - Michigan District Health and election of off leers Thursday announced on dies in crash Hyperactive secutive days next week begin­ Department encourages all plained that the equallzatlonsys- sioners was such that appeal on , (April 30) at Smith Hall in St. tem is used to raise or lower the factor would be of little ning Wednesday (May 6-8) and In adults, 21 years of age and older, Johns. A Lansing man'was killed when Fowler Monday, May 11. property assessments so that value. Dr Janies Grost pointed bripge project children to to take advantage of the two tests The district includes Clinton, his auto went out of control which are available at no charge. all county government units are out that a delay In tax collections* -•A; MdV of $120,630 from G&L near DeWitt over the weekend. The unit will be parked on East Ingham, Shiawassee, Gratiot,, taxed at approximately 50 per would be coupled with only the* Coris&udtion Co,j- of- Lansing, State Police said the auto be discussed These tests screen for pos­ Eaton, and Livingston Counties. Walker Street at the corner of sible diseases of the chest and cent of property market values. satisfaction of having otheri was the lowest of e'ight bids on a driven by Phillipp T, Johnson, Dr Donald Weston, a child Clinton Avenue in St. Johns. Michigan Association of Coun­ county units receiving factors.« bridge project in Clinton County, 22, was traveling north on the detection of latent diabetes. ties Executive Director, A. Barry psychologist at the Lansing Com­ Registration will be at Boron's The two tests' may lead to the The city's assessment "poll, There. Would fee no chance ofj acpordlngHo the State Highway DeWitt Road and was unable to munity Mental Health Center, Rug Store. McGuire will aid the Commis­ reaffirmed at Monday night's having the already assigned fac-J Depatftmeiifcf * 7 stop at the Intersection of StolL detection ofposslbledlseaselong sioners in reorganizing their will speak to persons Interested 'Test hours are: before there are any outward commission meeting, has been tor lessened. J •The project calls for construc­ Road. The car went off the road in understanding habits and con­ district, and In the election of dropped by $15,700 from $20,- tion of a bridge over the Maple' Wednesday, May 6—1 p.m. to signs. In both instances, persons General feeling among com-J and rammed Into a tree. duct of hyperactive children. Dr 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. the new officers. 929,100 to $20,913,400. missloners was that a reassess-; River and approaches to carry may have TB or diabetes and The commissioners will hear Johnson was taken to Sparrow / Weston' wili talk on the use of Thursday, May 7—noon to 2 not be aware of it. The new factor, which will not ment program would be the falr-j Shepardsville Road over the Hospital In Lansing where he drugs by this type of child. a discussion on "The Counties be appealed by city officials, •ST* Maple River, 4 1/2 miles north p.m. and 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Paver stressed the importance est means to combat the blanket* was dead on arrival. He will be at Central School Friday, May 8-9 a.m. to 1 Part in Water Pollution by John caused the commission to ser­ rate and Hundley was asked tot of Shepardsville. of the chest x-ray for older men J. Cosens, Department of Water It was the second traffic fa­ Thursday, April 30 at 9:30 a.m.- p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. iously, consider actions leading 0 Scheduled completion*date is Resources.. to a reassessment of properties December. tality this year In Clinton County* II a.m. In Fowler, the unit will be Continued on page 6A Continued on page 6A « Ppge 2A •CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970 It to 10 months old! Ballenger aunches St. Johns water babies St. Joseph Church Centennial i campaign for Senate set for weekend celebration State Rep. William S. Ballen­ ous functions were keyed to steps get in the swim early ger launched his candidacy for we can take as individuals and After nearly Beven months of the Republican nomination for the groups to combat polluiion," Bal­ planning, the St. Joseph Church centennial event will be held this jjA *water baby class* for in­ a skill that could someday save Is on fun for the Infants as well 30th Senatorial District seatlast lenger said. "Education and in­ week by participating in four formation Is an essential part of weekend with a varied list of fants ranging in ages from four his or her life," says Morrison. as eliminating unnecessary fears activities set for Friday, Satur­ tbjTlQ months Is underway at the "After two meetings at the of the water. "Earth Day" programs at three overcoming threats to the en­ schools in St. Johns andOwosso. vironment. But knowledge itself day and Sunday. fagi Johns High School swimming pool the babies learned to hold Participating in the program The event, designed to com­ pSpl as part of a program In their breath," he adds. are Mrs Thomas Rademacher "Earth Day" was Wednesday— is not the answer. All of us have the day of the National Environ­ to translate our knowledge into memorate the 100th year for a d»r»cert with Water Safety Month. and Angle, 7 months; Mrs Ken resident pastor, will get under­ fSjrive Infants and their mothers, "To condition the babies for Kurncz and Andy, 6 months; mental Teach-in at Junior high positive action. THIS IS the real schools, high schools, and col­ value of the National Environ­ way Friday evening with a teen uTnder the instruction of Wayne this, the mother or teacher al­ Mrs Dale Robinson and Mike, dance in the school gym. An Morrison, pool director, have ways says 'one, two, three—go' 10 months; Mrs Scott Helbeck leges throughout the United mental Teach - In — education States—but several area schools to stimulate action." adult parish dance will follow on >n attending sessions on in an encouraging tone of voice and Scott, 6 months and Mrs Saturday evening and Sunday will dnesday for about two weeks. Just before dunking. The babies Roger Leavltt and Julie, 4 sponsored ecology programs on •I think the enthusiasm and Monday and Tuesday as well. be marked by number of centen­ f^JAt this age the child hasn't have adapted to this technique months. genuine concern demonstrated by nial activities. developed a fear of water and very fast." Earlier this month, Morrison young people in both Owosso and St. Johns is very significant to A public open house of parish ajtso is getting a background for Morrison says the emphasis held a special education day at Ballenger spoke to a Rodney facilities will extend from 1 to £• the pool with separate sessions the anti-pollution effort," Bal­ B. Wilson Junior High School lenger added. "It's encouraging 3 p.m. with guided tours of the for mentally and physically class at the Invitation of three church, school and convent. A handicapped children and stu­ to see that they are beginning to students (Dan Downing, Gavin realize that they will have to concelebrated mass is scheduled dents. Sanders, and Joe Leonard) on for 4 p.m. followed by a dinner Morrison gave these students begin to fight hard now if they Monday afternoon. He then spoke are to help prevent our world, in honor of visiting guests and pointers to help themselves in to two government classes at residents of the parish who have case of emergencies. from becoming almost uninhabit­ St. Johns High School on Tues­ able by the time they are grown." been members for 60 years or A WSI and senior lifesaving day morning. On Wednesday, more. The centennial will end review will be at the pool May Rep. Ballenger spoke twice in with an 8 p.m. reception Sunday. 22 at 7 p.m. A school swimming Owosso—in the morning to an all- "There is one thing for sure," instructor will explain and dem­ school assembly of students from Ballenger concluded, *Gov- Chairman of the entire pro­ onstrate some new and improved Owosso Junior High School and ernment alone cannot do the job. rescue techniques. Those attend­ again in the evening to a meet­ gram is Charles Coletta who has Without total community support, been coordinatingpreparationsof ing the half-hour session may ing of both high school students no action taken by any unit of swim for enjoyment later In the and adults. the various committees. Serving government can be very ef - with Coletta on the committees evening. "My comments at these varl- fective." On the same night, Morrison are Paul Minarik, John Martin, has also planned a safety night Jean Martin, Mary Cornwell, from 7:30-8:00 to demonstrate Daira Pung, A. J. Thelen, Leon more elementary methods of Miller, Tony Kuntz, Sister rescue techniques for people with Six candidates file Margot, Fr Michael Haas, Fr less proficiency in such tech­ William Hankerd, Bernard Feld- niques. pausch and Ed Schmitt. Final plans for the St. Joseph Centennial Free swimming will be from for Bath ed board adult dance were shaping up this week after 8 p.m. - 9 p.m. One of the highlights of activi­ a meeting of the committee. Seated are Mrs At a time yet to be determined— At least six candidates have he won't be allowed to ride the ties leading up to the centennial probably a Friday afternoon in filed for two seats to be filled bus until parents have consulted was a contest among St. Joseph A.J. Thelen and Jean Martin who has served on the Bath Board of Education. the school administrators and May—the Central Michigan Uni­ school children to design an orig­ as secretary for the centennial committee. Mrs Ken Kurncz shows son Andy that versity swimming team will Expiring are the terms of Paul future behavior discussed. inal centennial emblem. The demonstrate competitive swim­ Seeger, who will not seek re­ Standing are A.J, Thelen and Ed Schmitt. water can be fun and safe. Andy is 5 winner was Chris Henning. More ming and diving methods for St. election and Cleo Friend. than 125 students participated in Not present for the picture but serving on months old. Johns students. Others, in addition to Friend, Bannister the contest but Chris' winning the dance committee were Mr and Mrs who have filed are Paul Stoll, design appears as the official J. Kennedy, Bernard Black, Bill By Mrs Robert Valentine emblem for the event. Leon Miller. The Saturday night event is under Fouch and Jack Thomas. Phone 862-4342 Kurt's Appliance Center The emblem was originally de­ the sponsorship of the Knights of Columbus NOMINATING petitions must sired to appear on the cover of as part of the three-day centennial program. The Chippewa Chippers 4-H a centennial brochure, prepared be filed by May 11 for the June r Club met Monday evening at the by Jean Martin, but after selec­ 8 election. home of Mr and Mrs Ronald tion, the general committee voted GG Trustees said they will seek Porubsky. The group planned a to have it appear _elsewhere as 12 mills in the June election to bake sale for April 25 and dis­ well as an integral part of the replace 10 mills which expired cussed summer enrollment. Cha­ event. this year. Another six mills of rades were played and refresh­ The public is invited to attend extra-voted operating millage ments served. the open house and Sunday eve­ continues until next year. ning reception and persons wish­ The members of the Bannister ing tickets to the adult dance If the two-mill,.increase is Women's Society of Christian or. commemorative dinner can - approved, it is expected to bring Service met Monday evening to contact Bernard Feldpausch. in about $20,000 in added rev­ finalize plans for the Mother- enue. Increased costs in opera­ Daughter Banquet to be held tions were reasons given for Tuesday, May 5 at 7 p.m. There the request for two more mills. will be a Hawaiian theme with Pewamo Mr andMrsElmerLeydorfshow- THE SCHOOL board has ap­ ing their pictures of their trip By Mrs Irene Fox proved 18 rules of conduct for to Hawaii. students on school buses and The United Methodist youth of Funeral services were Tues­ sent copies to parents along with Bannister attended servlcesSun- day morning at 10 a.m. at St. a policy statement adopted by day evening at the Bethel Men- Peter and Paul Church at Ionia the board that children will be nonite Church. The speaker was for Marie Ann Klein. Burial was warned once of misbehavior. If a member of the staff of Crusade m St. Joseph Cemetery, Pewamo. a child commits a second offense, for Christ on the MSU campus. Firemen were called to put out a grass fire west of Pewamo on West Lincoln St. Mrs Frank Ormston of rural St. Johns called on Mrs Laurine Schafer, Sunday. It's a boy for Mr and Mrs Hearing Aid Michael Cook, born at St. Law­ rence Hospital in Lansing Tues­ day, April 21 at 4:45 p.m., weigh­ ing seven pounds and 11 ounces. When Thomas comes home there The official emblem of the resident priest will be two brothers and a sister Counselor centennial being commemorated this week­ to greet him. They are Timothy, Randy and Cheryl. The mother is end was designed by Chris Henning, eighth TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID the former Janet Barker. arade student at St. Joseph school. Chris' REGISTER CONSULTATION Mathias Miller was discharged entry was one of over 175 submitted by the from the Ionia County Memorial IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING school children in a contest to arrive at a DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND Hospital Wednesday, "April 22 HERE! after a week's stay. commemorative symbol. George Sabin celebrates his A FREE 85th birthday on Sunday, April 19 and those present were Mr Rasmussen and daughter, Karen Mrs Esther Schafer was among during our "Good 01' Mom'" DATE and Mrs Harry Sabin of Lansing, of Detroit and Morris Sabin of the guests of Mr and Mrs James Dishwasher Sweepstakes. Mr and Mrs Edwin Rasmussen Matherton. Mr Sabin's birthday Keilen, the occasion being first Nothing to write! Nothing to of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ronald date was April 23. Communion Sunday. buy1 Come in and see us for Friday May 1st full details. Load PLACE rBORDEN'S] Choose From STEEL HOTEL The AT THE TABLE I MILK TIME Largest 9 a.m. until I 1/2 gal. 79C • Easy Loading, Roll I Around Portable Selection of 4 p.m. LEAN MEATY I Good only at Frechen's • Built-in Soft Food I __Exp.5r2r70 Disposer...liquefies soft WILLIAM ANDERSON, JDISHWASHERS food and washes it away PORK Licensed Certified Hearing Aid TOMATOES • Lift Top Rack for Easy VINE RIPE In The Area Loading Audiologist Serving Clinton Co. STEAK 59t ! • Washes from All Sides with Power-Arm, Power- 39< Tower, Power-Shower® REPAIRS & SERVICE Club KURT'S spray-arm 9 NEW, • Power-Flo Wash BATTERIES Franks >•>• ® * APPLIANCE Mechanism . . . quiet, FOR MOST ANY MAKE YELLOW gets dishes cleaner OLD FASHIONED SMOKED HERRUD'S RING ONIONS I Center SAVE 10% ON BATTERY COST 1-1/2 lb. Model GGSM 180L WITH OUR BATTERY CLU& HAMS » 53< BOLOGNA 69< Where good service 29< j.nd lowest prices NOTICE uoouGoody Gooduuuuy SpartaOJIIH wn" KRAFT j re assured. FREE CLEANING &.10 POINT INSPECTION SWEET PEAS 2 cans 35$ VEGETABLE SOUP can 109 JJJ"""* . $188 ON ANY MAKE HEARING AID. Mayonaise *. 49< Charmln Kingsbury - FOR HOME SERVICE TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 39? CHARCOAL 10 lbs. 69? PHONE OR WRITE FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR FREE BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER M KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER 1000 N. Washington Avo. Phonei 482-1283 REGISTER FRECHEN'S MARKET Phone 224-3895 Lansing 6, Michigan 48905 217-219 N. Clinton Ave. ST. JOH N S GROCERIES FOWLER, MICHIGAN n Wednesday, April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Jon Cole At Klein Fertilizer WMUgraduate McNeilly is named • Led My .98 honor graduates, Western Michigan University manager of the year seniors were awarded diplomas in a commencement ceremony Charles McNeilly of DeWitt, McNeilly has served as the this month held In Read Field manager qt the Klein Fertilizer manager of the Perrlnton plant House. Co, plant in Perrlnton, has been since 1963. Before that he was Jon Michael Cole of Elsie was named "Manager of the Year" employed for several years at among candidates for a bachelor for 1970 at the company's, annual Plant Food Services in St. Johns, of arts degree. awards dinner. which is now known as Zeeb During, the afternoon program, Fertilizers. He is also the vice- doctoral degrees were conferred president '' and purchasing agent on ten students, a record number Clinton County for the Klein Fertilizer Co. with for WMU. More than 270 mas­ its home offices in Fowlervllle. ter's degrees were awarded, New* Second class postage paid at St. plus three specialist in educa­ Johns, Mich. McNeilly was presented a tion awards. Published Wednesdays at 120 E. plaque and a check for $250 by Featured speaker at the cere­ Walker Street, St. Johns; by Clinton Clayton Klein, president of the mony was Dr Charles I. Schott- County News, Inc. company. Another check for" $50 land, actingpresidentofBrandeis Subscription price bymall: In Michi­ went to the runner-up, Darrell gan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, University at Waltham, Massa­ $3.75 for six months, ?2 for three Klein of Coopersvllle, who man­ chusetts, and national authority months; outside Michigan, $6 for one ages the company's plant at CHARLES McNEILLY on Social Security. year. Marne, Mich.

come see our new store AWARD WINNERS AT BANDS REVIEW Walter Cole, chairman of the St. Johns High School Music Depart­ ment presents Tom Fovyler (right) the John Philip Sousa Award and Chris during Mikula receives the service award. The presentation was made last week at the seventh annual Bands in Review program. The review features performers from the beginning band, the seventh and eighth grade band, the concert band and the symphonic band under the direction of Cole, GRAND OPEN I John Speck, Algie Watkins and William Tennant.

There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads • and you may win SHOP IN CLINTON COUNTY! $ ^ DRAWING Register NOW!! This Treasure Chest YOU MAY WIN crammed full of $200 in cash ft + ^rVJ'JVI V-il-fWiA t'i.: -KJ TtT" t i i • t will be given away during our Grand Opening event THURS. - FRI. • SAT. APRIL 30-MAY 1 and 2 FREE The Fabulous New Book of Knowledge Box of 20 Huge Volumes...$200.00 Value RUSSELL STOVER TREASURE No Purchase Necessary. Just Come In And Register At Any Of The Stores Listed Below. You Need Not Be Present To Win. CANDY The Winner Will Be Notified. CHEST FOR EASY SHOPPING When you register for WITH LOW LOW PRICES-BIG VALUES St. Johns Newest Card GRAND PRIZE of 1 SHOP ALL THESE FRIENDLY STORES and Gift Center IN ST. JOHNS $200 IN CASH A&P SEARS ROEBUCK CO. • E.F.- BORON CO. STEPPES BEAUTY SALON < * (RegisrraHon limited to persons 18 years or older.) BURGER CHEF SUNSHINE CENTER CHICK-N-JOY CLINTON NATIONAL BANK IN ELSIE & TRUST CO. D&C STORES, INC. CLINTON,NATIONAL BANK/. DALEY'S FINE FOODS & TRUST CO. . . [• DOG "NM SUDS ••'•'• DANCER'S DEPT. STORE GAMBLE STORE GENE'S IGAFOODLINER GLASPIEDRUG STORE GINTHER'S FOODLAND rii-WAYCAFE •"•.•• J & M RESTAURANT & BAKERY JULIE K LESTER H. LAKE JEWELLERY IN FOWLER E. MacKINNON & SON MILLER-JONES SHOES CLINTON NATIONAL BANK MONTGOMERY. WARD . &.TRUST CO. PARR'S PHARMACY ..'.' FRECHEN'S MARKET & '• PIERCE BAKERY /.-'•: : \l SPORTS CENTER QUALiTYQISCOUNT HOUSE >'-. . ^ 1 REDWING LANES IN OVID RICHARD'S DAIRYLAND " '. BEARD'S VARIETY STORE ' THE WHEEL IN(IM - \ •-.,. , ; *»•••" CENTRAL NATIONAL'BANK DEE"S RESTAURANT SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER GINTHER'S FOODLAND JENK'S REXALL DRUGS ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bovee, owners ARNOLDS DISCOUNT DRUGS 'MARON'S IGA : JCRO'GER RUTH'S DINETTE Mrs. Laura Gay, manager CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29f\}970

„•-• •,. >>"•ivtv«• • • •••'«'.••;•"• • • i • • •••"••••• • 4 • • > •. ^.'••••••.••••"."•Vi'.'.'.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.'.v.v.v.j.v.y.v.'.v , Mrs. Patton hosts musical group i The St. Johns Morning Mu- Saens, a piece of extreme dif­ sicale met on Thursday morning, ficulty with many variations of April 23, in the home of Mrs feeling. William Patton. Program chair­ The program was closed with man'" for the day wa§. Mrs Jack the recording of Sonata pour Three years ago the former Paw and the Lansing area. He Stenberg. Hautbois, by Saint Saens, fea­ Bingham and Bengal Evangelical is now director of Low Cost Mrs Peter DeCamp gave the turing oboeist Patricia Stenberg, United Brethren Churches, now Housing in Lansing, working out commentary on composers slster-In law of program chair­ known as the Pilgrim United of the mayor's- office. He works Chopin, Massenet, Debussy, and man Mrs Stenberg, Methodist Church, voted to merge with the Senior citizens and with Saint Saens. Mrs H. W. Lundy During the business meeting into one administrative body. others needing homes as a result played two Nocturnes by Chopin, president Mrs Jack Bertoldi an­ Prior to this decision, these of new highways and Urban Re­ and snatches of Elegie and nounced that the May breakfast congregations had many united newal in the area. • Meditation by Massenet. will be held on May 8, at 9 a.m. functions and were served by one The program is in charge of Tom Ludwig, son of Mr and at Walker's Cafe. The program clergyman for many years. St. Anne's Episcopal Church and Mrs Leon Ludwig, accompanied will follow at DePeal's Music During the past three years DeWitt Community Church. at the piano by Mrs DuaneDavis, Center. separate services of worship Meline Smith is to beT the MRS CHARLES BURNETT again thrilled the group with his Hymn of the month is Lord have been held in each church soloist with choir members from expert performance onhisviolin. Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing. building during the school year each church in the council.*- He presented the Introduction et while united worship services During the past months church Married Rondo Capriccloso by Saint were held during the summer women have taken a hard look months. at their comminity. A Resolution Mr and Mrs Dewey Reist of ! Announcements | Committee will present resolu­ St. Johns announce the marriage The decision to have united tions for action. Church Women of their daughter, June Elizabeth worship services during the en­ are keeping their congressional to Charles Burnett on Friday, The 1970 Ovid-Elsie Band Ban­ tire year was reached during a leaders informed on their think­ March 20 in South Baptist Church quet will be held Monday May congregational meeting of the ing about foreign aid, old" .age in Flint. 4 at 7:00 p.m. in the Ovid- membership on April 21. A plan pensions, education, and health. After their return from a two Elsie High School Cafeteria. All CLEANING UP to alternate places of worship They will continue to put before week trip to Arizona the couple members of theSenior Band, Jun­ each six months was adopted. their state governors case will reside in Flint where they ior Band, 5th and 6th grade band, Junior scouts, Nancy Jorae, Melanie Cain, Roxanne Rogers, Candy During the months of May through stories about wages, discrimina­ are both employed. parents, relatives, friends, and Cain and Judy Thompson of troop 22 were helping library staff last week. October, the congregation will tion and other inequities. all others interested in the bands meet at the East Pilgrim United are welcome. Awards andcertif- The scouts unpacked new books, cleaned shelves and put books away in Methodist Church and during the cates will be given at this time. readiness for Library Week. months of November through April will meet at the West The special guest speaker will • tttw • •;•;•>:•;w.1 Pilgrim United Methodist be Dr Harry Begian, the Direc­ Church. The hours of worship, tor of Bands, Michigan State however, will remain constant University. Dr Begian is the for­ throughout the year. mer director of bands at Wayne & State University and Cass Tech Births The plan will become effective on May 3. The worship services ANN MARIE WILBUR in Detroit. He has also served Clinton's Citizens of as an adjudicator at both district will be held at 9:30 a.m. followed and state festivals. AlbertAckley Tomorrow b y the church school at 10:30 Engaged will be the toastmaster. a.m. at the East Pilgrim United *:*•&•i'i Methodist Church located on the Mr and Mrs Robert Wilbur The supper will be a planned of R-6, St. Johns announce the corner of Taft and County Farm potluck; escalloped potatoes, DENNIS—A boy, Craig Stephen MILLER—A girl, Teresa Ann, Roads. engagement of their daughter, meat loaf, rolls, coffee and milk Ann Marie of 158 Harmony, was born to Mr and Mrs Wil­ was born to Mr and Mrs Ronald will be furnished. Each family liam Dennis of 208 W. High St., W. Miller of R-2, Fowler on Spring Arbor to Rev Donald M. is to furnish one hot dish and Zimmerman, son of Mr and Mrs Ovid on April 20 at Clinton April 15 at Clinton Memorial one cold dish, both large enough Memorial Hospital. He weighed Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, Bert W. Zimmerman of 3505 to Serve eight people. Each fam­ West Grand, Phoenix, Ariz. 8 pounds, 7 3/4 ounces. The baby 4 ounces. The baby has one sis­ May Fellowship Day will be ily will need to furnish their has one brother. Grandparents ter, grandparents are Mr and celebrated by Church Women The bride-elect is a 1965 own table service. are Mr and Mrs Charles Berry Mrs Gordon Miller of R-2, Fow­ United in Clinton County at Price EARL J. HILL graduate of Rodney B. Wilson LYDIA REED of Muskegon and Mrs Fred Den­ ler, and Mr and Mrs Leslie United Methodist Church, May The Westphalia Knights of High School, a 1969 graduate of nis of Williamston. The mother Thompson of Battle Creek. The 1 at 1:30 p.m. They will join with Spring Arbor College and a can­ Columbus, St. Jude Thaddeus The Jaycee Auxiliary Is spon­ Engaged is the former Connie Berry. mother is the former Sharon L. other units of Church Women Council No. 2890, will honor the didate for an MA degree at East­ Thompson. united across the nation. This will ern Michigan University. She is soring a Community Flea Mar­ Mrs Joyce Reed, 124 West Past Grand Knights at a ba*nquet ket Saturday, May 16 from 9 First St., Ovid, announces the continue a long tradition of church on Saturday eveningMay2, start­ employed by Vandercook Lake women across the country to use Public Schools in Jackson. a.m. to 4 p.m. in the high school engagement of her daughter, ing at 6:30 p.m. t parking lot. Spaces will be rented Lydia Violet, to Ronald A,Patti- KENNELL-A girl, Michelle PAKSI-A boy, Robert Jerry, the first week of May to empha­ The speaker will be Earl J. for persons to sell their wares size the creative and healing THE prospective groom Is a son, son t of Mr and Mrs Reo Lee, was born to Mr and Mrs was born to Mr and Mrs Robert Hill, public relations represent­ or purchases can be made from PaUison of Elsie. Miss Reed is Donald LeeRoy Kennell of 502 J. Paksi 606 E. State St. of St. relations among people in every ative, Consumers Power Com­ graduate of Seattle Pacific Col­ the Jaycee booth. E. Cass, St. Johns on April community. This year's theme lege and is doing/missionary also the daughter of Carl Reed Johns on April 15 at Clinton pany, Jackson. The subject of Rainday has been set for May is„r"Dissolve the Distance work under appointment by the of Flint. 15 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Memorial Hospital, He weighed hda*i talk will be "The Pursuit i 23. For further information call The wedding date has been set She weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces., 8 pounds, 5 ounces. The baby 1 r u General Missionary Board of the a ofHappiness U. ' - ' ^adaao Free Methpdist Church. Jie is an 224-3018'. for June 20. The ba,by has one s^s^er. Graj$-„ lias two sisters. Grandparents The speaker for the Clinton i Mp Hillt,haA-beenwithGorvaujn- engineer with Sperry-Rand Inc., t »i| r, It I parents are Mr and Mrs Roy are Mr and MrsKennethHeibeck County observance is to be ers Power Go. since 'Aprilr of Phoenix. Bellen and Mr and Mrs, Ervln of R-5, St., Johns and Mr and Marcel Elliott. He has been a 1927. , i The couple Is planning an Oc­ Kennell all of Owosso. The moth- Mrs Joe Paksi, R-6, St. Johns, pastor in Holt, Battle Creek, Following the banquet a dance tober 4 wedding in the United CAU 224 2361 ther Is the former Barbara J. The mother is the former Joyce Reed City, White Pigeon, Paw will be held. Committee members Methodist Church in St. Johns, Bellen. Helbeck. are Mr and Mrs John H. Thelen, a*M#y::£:*::::S::::^^ and Mrs Wayne McQueary, Mr and Mrs Bruno Thelen, Mr and AT Mrs Larry Thelen, and Mn and Smtmtf Skt Sim Mrs Edward Wieber. » Schedule centennial CHECK THIS SALE reception May 3

A special reception hour has been added to the program of events slated for this weekend's J 3 BIG DAYS centennial commemoration-at St. Joseph Catholic Church in St! Johns. '• * . The centennial, planned, to APR. 30-MAY 1-2 mark the 100th year ofaresident Due to inadvertency in last week's ad, we're holding our sale on dates shown above, TONI MARIE MAREK pastor, will end Sunday evening with a reception in honor of WOMEN'S LITTLE HEELS, FLATS AND LOAFERS visiting priests who have served Engaged the parish in past years. * Mr and Mrs Thomas Marek The reception will be held ifi of Carson City, formerly the school gym beginning at 8 of St. Johns, announce the en­ p.m. Sunday, May 3 and is open gagement of their daughter, Toni to the public. l * Marie to Richard Robert Chal­ mers, son of Mr and Mrs Robert • i Chalmers of Crystal Lake. Social events The bride-elect is a graduate of Carson City High School. Central School PTO Spring The prospective groom, a for­ Carnival will be held Saturday, mer resident of St. Johns has May 2 starting at 5:00 p.m.- served a tour of duty in the Good family fun with plenty" of Army. games. , * „ *

WE HAVE ^^ 80 A FINE COLLECTIOKl OF ALL NAME BRANDS FASHIONED BY •DRESSES *G0WNS From Our Regular Stock "SPORTSWEAR Black Patent * White * ROBES 'SUPPERS Navy Calf * Red Bone * Cordo SKIMMER SENSATION *PURSES * SCARVES Celery * Tan Simply terrific!-100% Daeron°Polyester double knit diagonal A-Hne. V-slit neckline. Directly Many gilts to choose from -Sizes to 10- underneath: brass eyelets to pull a vivid scarf for MOTHER on her - Widths AAAA to B thru. SPECIAL DAY. Colors: Navy, Red 95 Sizes: 8 to 18 *24 ECONOMY SHOE STORE Flnt In Fool Fashions with Famous Brand Shoos CAROL ANN SHOl CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBER «kfc 121 N. Clinton STORES ALSO IN OVYQSSQ, PURANP 8t STRAND SHOES, IONIA Ph. 224-2213 10'4 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS " PH.*224-4703 Wednesday, April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Mi:i:n\(is Couple wed in At the April 21 meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America, the 15 members in attendance at the home, of Miss- Birdaline Smith, evening ceremony heard a detailed report of the Tenth Quadrennial 75th Anniver­ Valerie Jean Bartholomew be­ and she carried a bouquet of sary of the Michigan State Camp came the bride of William Robert fringed white carnations, white - of Royal Neighbors of America Matice Saturday, April 4 in a orchids and greens. The garter held on April 10 and 11 at Sault double ring-ceremony intheCon- and sixpence used by the bride Ste ,Marie. The official voting gregational Church, . Rev Averill were first used by her mother delegate from the local Camp Carson performed the 7 p.m. and she is the twelfth bride to was Mrs Lillian Swagart. Others service before an altar of white use them. - who .attended the two-day affair glads and mums. were the local Oracle, Mrs„ Soloist Kathy Zuker was ac­ Matron ofhonorwasMrsTerry Norma Flower, Mrs Alma companied by Mrs Manning Allman of Toledo while Gay Bond Wekenman, and Miss Birdaline Bross. of St. Johns, Debbie Keefer of » Smith. The bride, given in marriage Toledo and Roberta Cristelenii There were delegates from 37 by her father, entered the altar of Pittsburg assisted as brides­ different Camps around the state. in an A-line gown of silk peau maids. The attendants wore There twere 123 served at the de sol with an empire waist, Gibson girl styled gowns with Banquet "at the Ojibway Hotel modified bishop sleeves and a apricot chiffon skirts, apricot Friday night and a like number stand-up embroidered collar. satin cumberbunds and button de­ at the official luncheon on Satur­ The bodice was embroidered with tail on the bodice and bishop day noon at the hotel. silk leaves and daisies and her sleeves. Ruffles around the cuffs fan-shaped attached train was- and down the front accented Jhe After the regular meeting and edged in the same leaf design. business transacted lastTuesday gowns. They wore headpieces of Her triple layer shoulder-length embroidered daisies and ribbon nighf, entertainment was bunco, veil was secured in place by an with* first prize being won by streamers and they carried white arrangement of silk leaves, lighted hurricane lamps with Flossie Woodhams, second by orange blossoms and stephanotis Jenifer Goetze and Bunco by apricot mum circlets attached. Birdaline Smith. The flowerglrl, Melissa Martis wore an apricot silk dotte'dswiss The next meeting will be May FINISHING TOUCHES empire-style gown with bishop MRS WILLIAM ROBERT MATICE 19, at the home of Mildred Abbott sleeves and the neckline, bodice and Flossie Woodhams, at 608 John Furry, seated, receives some expert advice from Bill Morriss and ; and sleeves were trimmed with S. Clinton Ave. The groom, the son of Mrs Matice, attended school in Lan- Charles Coletta on the painting he will exhibit in the up and coming Art red embroidered daisies. Her Friday afternoon the State Robert Matice of 3320 Ronald, sing and was recently discharged headpiece was embroidered Lansing and the late Robert from the service. Deputy Supervisor, Betty Nelson Show May 17 through May 22 which will be held in the Community Room daisies with ribbon streamers of Iron Mountain and the newly of Central National Bank. The show will officially be opened with a and she carried a nosegay of elected State Recorder-receiver, apricot and white mems. Audrey L. Gjestrum of Muskegon tea on Sunday, May 17 at 2 p.m. . . Heights called on several of the officers of the local group. Celebrate Joe Halstead of Lansing served as best man with Gary Silm of anniversary St. Johns, Frank Duhean of Lan­ Mr and Mrs John Hospodar sing and cousin of the groom, were the honored guests at a Dan Matlceof St. Johns assisting i^sMil The regular April meeting of special party held in the home of as groomsmen.Seatingtheguests the Edwin T. Stiles Unit 153 of Clinton County News Mr and Mrs Peter Kurncz, were Randy Matice, brother of AND LET the American Legion Auxiliary of April 18 in celebration of their the groom and Allen Matice, *• St. Johns was held April 21, 25th wedding anniversary. cousin ofthegroom.DavidMartis with president Kay Mishler pre­ mis-sis^ The event was hosted by Mr served as acolyte and ring bearer and Mrs Peter Kurncz, Mr and was Eric Slim. siding. ROSE MARY SIMON OUR EXPERTS The Unit winners of theAmeri- Mrs Glenn Nobis, Mr and Mrs The couple greeted 300 guests 1 canism Essay contest were an­ John M, Kurncz, and Mr and Mrs in the VFW Hall at the reception nounced. In the Junior Group Unit Nick Kurncz. Friends and rela­ Engaged following the ceremony. Special level: first place, Liane Whitford; tives attended the evening event. guests at the wedding and recep­ DO YOUR second place, Carol Huard; third Rose Mary Simon, daughter tion were the bride's grandpar­ of Mr and Mrs Melvin A. Simon, ents, Mr and Mrs J. E. Bar­ place, Stephanie Pytlowanyj. All Hope Lutheran Church, a mis­ Social Events \ are students at St. Joseph Catho­ sion congregation of the Lutheran 3187 Spaulding Road, Pewamo tholomew and the grandparents lic School in St. Johns, Church—Missouri Synod, is Mrs John Caudy Sr., hosted will graduate from the Univer­ of the groom, Mr and Mrs Norman DRY Fredericks. District level winner in the pleased to announce the ground a bridal shower in honor of sity of Detroit summa cum laude Senior Group: first place, Denise breaking ceremonies for her new Gail Caudy of Owosso who will on May 2. For her wedding trip south become the bride of George Kim­ McAnary of Merrill High School, worship and service center on She was the recipient of Kappa the new Mrs Matice chose a navy sponsored by the Wolverton- May 3, 1970 at 11:00 a.m. The ble in June. Guests were all blue pant suit accented with a CLEANING relatives of the bride-elect. Beta Gamma Senior Scholarship Sawvel Unit 295 of Breckenridge. new edifice will be located on Award which is presented to the red, white and blue scarf and All other contestants who en­ Herbison Road just westofUS-27 Assisting Mrs Caudy were the graduating senior woman with white accessories. Following tered will be given a Certificate in DeWItt Township north of Lan­ bride-elect's aunt, Mrs Lyman the highest scholastic average, their return the couple will re­ AT of Participation from the Aneri- sing. Rlngle and her cousin, Mrs the Father Malcolm Education side on Knollwood in Lansing. can Legion Auxiliary. ^nr-Hl 1<> 'I. '• M'x. .i ' - >"- wOfl . Arthur • Caudyi'"Mrs James-- Award and a Senior Scholarship The bride, the daughter .of Mr '• Jean Dunham, foreign relations ""THe"l,m'oVnlng observance will Foliano- and'Mrs-Al Caudy Jr., key. and Mrs Ladd Bartholomew, 309 |i'. 'J chairman, introduced Ada SUSAN J. ADAMS begin with a brief service in assisted'in serving. S. Clinton, is a graduate of Rodney ANTES CLEANERS Schwanebach from BuenosAires, which the young congregation will Games were played by the Miss Simon will be attending B. Wilson High School and at­ Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers Wayne State University of Law tended Adrian College and Lan­ Argentina. She is an exchange install her first pastor, The guests that arrived from Owosso, 108 W.Walker ST. JOHNS Ph 224-4529 student attendingOvid-ElsieHigh Engaged Reverend David B. Franzmeier Elsie and Lansing. this fall. sing Community College, 8 School this year. Her American who has served as a missionary sister, Jane Latz of Elsie, with Mr and Mrs Lincoln Adams at large to the DeWitt - North It Pays to Shop at whom she is staying, accom­ of 44 Pine Hill Road, Chelmsford, Lansing community for the past panied her in her program. Miss Mass., announce the engagement 1 1/2 years. The installation Schwanebach showed some pic­ of their daughter, Susan Jean to service, which is to be held at tures of her country and dis­ Larry L. Rumbaugh, son of Mr the congregation's present loca­ played various garments and and Mrs Elwyn Rumbaugh of tion of worship, the DeWitt High d\l\aaJ\irLnorL i articles native to her country Bannister, Michigan, School cafeteria, will be followed and gave a talk on their customs, by a formal ground breaking schools, manufacturing and way Miss Adams is a graduate of ceremony at the church site. for Fine Fabrics of life. Chelmsford High School and the GIFTS FOR GRADUATES After the meeting adjourned Andover Institute of Business. The new facility will consist ready to sew-and-go refreshments were served by the She is presently employed as a of space for 12 classrooms, wor­ Every hostesses for the evening Bea secretary at Raytheon in Bed­ ship seating capacity of 221 and our revved-up ove >. Karber and Joyce Karber. ford, Mass. She Is also an off leer overflow space for 154 more. Mother in the Order of Eastern Star, Building design allows for flex­ • FOR and Grandmother Blllerica Chapter 212. ibility in fellowship and recrea­ tional use. The exterior will be (Moil wants ! Announcements Mr Rumbaugh graduated from made of a natural cedar shingle Elsie High School and matricu­ material. A spacious 6-1/3 acre SPORTSWEAR All women of the area are lated at Michigan State Univer­ site has been purchased near a with cordially invited to a Feminine sity graduating with a degree in cove of woods with sufficient FABRICS a Urthstone Happening which will be held electrical engineering. He is space for parking and an athletic Thursday,. May 7 from 12:30 presently employed at RCA in field. Total cost of the project for noon,to 3:00 p.m. at the YWCA Burlington, Mass., as a Product will be approximately $188,- Prettied-up denims. Trendy each child 621 W. Oliver St. Owosso. Assurance Coordinator in the 000.00. \ LEM Project Management Office. THE NEW A luncheon will begin at 12:30 striped terry. Kicky canvas CORNELIA K-T RING All play and no work is too followed by Mrs Gail Imig who The wedding date is tentative. ] and linen. Hip homespun too. will speak on "Understanding expensive to think about today. Prejudice." Mrs Imig is an .,.. Yearning for spiffy separates, extension family living specialist swinging to a Seventies beat? from Michigan State University. for MOTHER'S The cost for the lunch will Stitch a safari jacket. Or a m A beautiful pin with a be $1 and the speaker is free. DAY wear-with-everything poncho. in stock Baby sitting is available but blrthstone for each member reservations are requested. (Sunday May 10, 1970) Layer a print skirt over pants. of the family. She will cherish/it forever. with one stone delivery For Only $ Give Mother a and $3.00 for every STATE FARM stone there after

See our many SEA KING "Fj" 17 jewels, gilt dial, NEW styles of dia­ luminous handi and mond rings. We can doti. Water reilstint. tso reset diamonds of INSURANCE gift certificate any style & quality, and receive a In any price range A $5.00 cash gift to 1970 to suit you. Senior Graduates with pur­ FOR INSURANCE CALL chase of any watch or mer­ Any credit terms FREE PORTRAIT chandise in our store or payment plan to valued at $39.95 or more. suit, with no carry­ ing charges. We •Complete line of Fenton, Give Mom a portrait gift have a private dis­ Viking & Smith color glass. play room to show certificate and you'll re­ •Buxton Billfolds and Jew- you our diamonds. ceive an additional portrait » elr-y Boxes. •Complete line of Pierced " of the same size FREE OF • Non-pierced Earrings. * Lyric. Starmlst CHARGE. (Offer good for \ A cinch to, / SEE THE MANY GIFTS AT HARR'S FOR MOTHERS and GRADUATES individuals, family groups sew with We have a private Diamond Room to show DICK HAROLD or couples. McCall's We are the most experienced Gemological HAWKS GREEN Diamond Jewelers and Watchmakers in the you our fine Diamonds . . . Step-by-Step Clinton County area , . . serving the area Any credit terms or payments to suit you, patterns.' for the past 27 years. with no carrying charge. 106 Brush Street • Plus our }e**TOBEN STUDIO jim-dandy St. Johns fabrics-by- ft^ Harr's Jewelry Phone 22'4-7!60 1 00 Emmons Phone 224-3565 / the-yard. >\ 27 YEARS OP SELLING FINE-DIAMONDS IN THE CLINTON COUNTY AREA & sir STATE COMFMKI ST. JOHNS 114 N, CLINTON AVENUE - ST. JOHNS - PHONE 224-7443 rum mwMNec x JHM0 Qfftyflti MMflMMIMt HHMM ,F Page,6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970 I •Fast *Economical Married Commission MINIprint OFFSET Earth day PRINTING Janice Annette Parks became the bride of Gary L. Kolk in a hears two K (Continued from Page 1 A) 2 p.m. double ring, ceremony performed by Rev Harold Homer got to show them we've got some MINITprint is a quality service of In the United Methodist Church, zone pleas interest." St. Johns on Saturday, April 25, * *, Clinton County News The bride is the daughter of The St. Johns city commission While the students krid the Mr and M,rs Darwin Parks of was faced with one of their longer politicians were inside dls - 8751 Krepps Road, St, Johns agendas Monday night but scur­ cussing the environment, Al and the- groom is the son of Mr ried through their business at a Weseman was outside working PILGRIM UNITED and Mrs Harry Kolk of Manistee. brisk pace. on it as he cleaned up his prop­ Attending the couple were Two zoning requests were re­ erty which is located in the maid of honor, Amelia Martens ferred to the planning and zoning "front yard* of the high school. Methodist Church of East Lansing and Suzann Kolk commission; one for redesigna- He also sprayed his young of Manistee assisting as brides­ tion of property on US-27 be­ trees with an odorous ;lime- maid. Flowerglrls were Jessica tween the new K of C building sulphur mixture. and Juliane Parks, twin sisters and the DPW building for loca­ "That's good stuff," said an ANNOUNCES of the bride. tion of a mobile home court, the official in the Department of Gregory McCrumb served as. second redestgnatlon of property Natural Resources, "that's the best man while Douglas Parks for Central Michigan Lumber, stuff that we should be using." JOINT SERVICES assisted as groomsmen. Ushers The commission, after a brief Both lime and sulphur are simple were Lloyd Parks and Michael discussion on increased prices chemicals which breakdown DeRoches. and lack of bidders, granted gas­ quickly before theycancauseany damage in the environment? It is The couple greeted 125 guests' oline and fuel oil bids to St. at the Johns Oil Co. with bids for used as a dormant spray and to at the reception in the church fight scale insects on plants. basement which was held follow­ Leonard fuels of 16.4 cents per EAST CHURCH ing the ceremony. gal. on gasoline and 11.9 cents Weseman had some things to Serving at the reception were per gal. on fuel oil. Estimated say about Earth Day too. Mrs George Strong, Ann Strong, use for the coming year is 18,- *It sounds like a lot of noise (comer S. County Farm & Taft Rd.) Diana Peher and Mrs Ronald 000 gals, of gasoline at a total to me," said Weseman, "I was too Balzer. N, price of $2,952 and 4,000 gals.' busy cleaning up my own place of fuel oil at the total price of to pay much attention. "If other' The new Mrs Kolk is interning $470. MAY-OCT. 1970 in x-ray at Ingham Medical Cen­ people would do this we wouldn't ter, Only one other bidder met the need Earth.Day." time requirements for submitting • Living near the high school has Worship Service—9:30 a.m. Once sterile mine tailings at bids. American Oil Co. .sub­ Its disadvantages and Weseman the operations of The Interna-" s mitted quotations of 20.7 cents feels the students could do some tional Nickel Company of Can­ per gal. for gasoline and 13.9 cleaning up even nearer to home ada, Limited are being success­ cents per gal. on fuel oil. than the city park. Sunday School—10:30 a.m. fully seeded with grain and grass *I get litter from them too, as a result of ysars of research In other business the commis­ by the company's agricultural we're getting more all the time,* Rev. EUGENE FRIESEN, Minister department—one of the few such sion set May 11 as the date for a he said, "they were pretty good departments in the mining in­ public hearing for re zoning of BOYS STATE DELEGATES in thefall about picklngup trash." properties situated on State Rev. BRIAN SHEEN, ass't Minister dustry. He looked across the road from Street between Baker and Scott his house where he had been Road from neighborhood business Four youths from St. Johns High School have been chosen as delegates spravine trees with the lime - to commercial. That was the to the 33rd annual American Legion Wolverine Boys State to be held in sulphur mixture earlier *and MOTHER'S EfllLDREN recommendation of the planning they broke off three of my trees and zoning commission based June on the Michigan State University campus. From left are Andy Hertning, on the request by James Nuser sponsored by the St. Johns Lions Club; Dave Flermoen, sponsored by the during the winter," he said. ARE HER JEWELS * * for rezoning of his property and St. Johns Exchange Club and Greg Lounds, sponsored by the Edwin T. based on the general trend of the So the sun set over the yellow * ANCI LAKE'S area, Stiles American Legion Post N • 153. Absent is Jim Davis, sponsored straw fields through the bluish by the St. Johns Rotary Club. haze that was infinitesimally EXPRESSES IT IIN —Chatted with Francis Motz, a little thicker, and all over Clin­ Dick Woodhams and Alden Llv- • ton County and St. Johns, people JEWElRy fOR MOTHER ingston on watershed plans as were maybe just a little more outlined by the steering com­ concerned. mittee for Hayward Creek. Homemakers County Commission will meet (Continued from Page 1 A) sioners fall by a 6-5 vote to have Trezise Tax hike a businessman appointed to Clin­ Tuesday man Openlander, Supervisor, ton's zoning commission, (Continued from Page 1 A) (Continued from Page 1 A) from Watertown, the only other Lawrence Maler, a Watertown - area to receive a factor, said he farmer was named to succeed the Shiawassee County Board of Joseph Cox, Extension Specia­ Supervisors from 1964-68. begin preliminary steps to ac- list in Landscape Architecture would not appeal, in order to John Ames on the commission, tivate a reassessment program at Michigan State University, will keep the State Tax Commission Ames had earlier resigned, which, he estimated, would take be the speaker at the Extension out of the county. Hundley and Gerald Lankford, DeWitt com­ TREZISE has been a resident approximately one year. Homemakers* Spring meeting on Smith now agree with him and missioner, Jack Andrews, De- of Owosso for the last 20 years, Tuesday, May 5 at 1:30 p.m. in say they will not appeal either. Witt commissioner and Maurice working in various management In other money matters, the Smith Hall, St. Johns. Last year the commission Gove, St, Johns commissioner positions with the General Tele­ commission accepted the 1970-71 made spot checks in the county |ri;ed, ,tb.^aye,yii;'gii ;5fe#> , a St.,, phone Co. budget from City Manager Har­ Women from Clinton, Gratiot F f f: and Shiawassee counties, will when' an appeal was filed by Johns businessman, put on the * "JAy"'decision obviously came" vey Weatherwax and set May 25 DeWitt Township. Smith feels commission. after some teoul - searching," as a date for the public hearing. participate in this tri - county area Spring Event featuring the that the areas where the tax Gove, who is a farmer, said Trezise said. "But I have long The acceptance was a prelim­ commission made these checks been vitally concerned with inary step as formal adoption program called "Landscape In­ that the commission "Is loaded trigue." The tea to follow the are being raised out of propor­ with farmers." public affairs and I reached the cannot be made until the hearing tion to the rest of the county, conclusion that I can best con-' is completed. program will have Area Council Maler was recommended by members as hostesses. and that the- three areas most Watertown's supervisor, Open- tribute to good government by heavily spot checked are the becoming a full-time participant. Cox Is known In Extension i lander who felt a man from his In submitting the budget, ones receiving factors this year. "My experience in local gov­ Weatherwax called attention to programs for his practical and area should be named to keep JTJie three assessors receiving the commission representative ernment and in providing public the fact that It was primarily a popular approach to home - factors would like to see Clinton makers' flower gardening, home of the entire county. service to the people of this "maintenance budget" and pro­ Commissioners become leaders district has given me a good visions allowed for little or no landscaping and planting prob­ in fighting the State Tax Commis­ lems. idea of what they need and demand capital Improvements. Weather­ sion. from an elected representative," wax urged the commission to The afternoon willincludeboth •We want those guys to get on TB Tests headded. "I want to satisfy those make efforts to provide for cap­ old world formal and new world needs and demands." ital Improvements and contin­ casual ideas as the audience their hind legs and do a little (Continued from Page 1 A) gencies in considering the 1970- views slides taken 'during the scrapping," said Smith. Trezise, 45, is a member and 71 fiscal year. specialist's recent trip abroad. Last week's meeting also saw and for persons in high risk past president of the Owosso Rotary Club, director and past Door prizes inkeeplngwlththe a group of the county commis- groups, such as those who have been exposed to tuberculosis, or chairman of the Shiawassee- programs' theme will be a part Chapter of the American Red of the event. Members may bring Cycle crash have positive tuberculin skin tests, and persons who have had Cross and received the Owosso guests and Interested home - Jaycees' Distinguished Service RECOGNIZE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY makers are invited to attend. injures pair TB previously. It should be pointed out that Award while a member of that Two persons were injured- adult diabetes is a condition organization. He is presently 1.WHO—YOU 3.WHERE—OWOSSO BEAUTY one critically—when a motor­ found mostly in middle and older chairman of the Board of Deacons cycle went out of control last age groups. Because diabetes of the First Congregational weekend, about five miles south­ may have a hereditary tendency Church of Owosso. ACADEMY Births west of St. Johns. but Is not • always recognized A native of Ironwood, Trezise Sheriff's deputies said the among an individual's blood rel­ served 3 1/2 years In the armed 2.WHEN—NOW 4.WHY—EMPLOYMENT GUTSHALL - A boy, David driver of the cycle apparently atives, Dr Paver suggests that Kurt, was born to Mr and Mrs forces during World War Hand lost control Sunday and it went all those In the over-40 age received an electrical engineer­ Dave Guthshall of 908 N4 Oak­ off Shepardsvllle Road injuring group and those overweight, have land, St. Johns on April 11 at ing degree from Michigan State The facts are that our graduate students are working—Owosso, Durand, William Sill, 19, of Lansing and the test; University in 1949. Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Miss Patricia Scallin, 19, of Chesaning, Perry, St. Johns, Ovid, St. Charles, Bancroft, Lansing, weighed 10 pounds, 7 ounces. East Lansing. The program is sponsored by New Lothrup, Laingsburg. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs the Mid - Michigan Medical While the USS Triton trav­ Sill was In critical condition Society, The Michigan Diabetes eled technically submerged Fred Guts-hall, R-2, Ovid and early this week at Sparrow Hos­ for all the 84 days of its Mr and Mrs John VanEtten of Association, the Mid-Michigan pital In Lansing where Miss Osteopathic Society, and the globe-circling v o y, a g e, it TUITION-LOW Bradenton. The mother is the Scallin was reported in fair, con­ "broached" — partially sur­ former Connie A. VanEtten. Michigan Department of Public dition with a fractured wrist and Health. faced — t w i c e during the LOCATION-CENTRAL ankle. cruise. BUILDING- NEW, LARGE, MODERN —FREE— PARKING

ATTENTION GRADUATES WIG SALE!!

Attention Graduates of Owosso Beauty Academy—* k Ladies, If you missedout on the Midwest Importer We have had several requests for showings of our Wig Sale at The Owosso Beauty Academy, you'll * Invitations new Clairol institute of Hair coloring Educational be pleased to know that the company has authorized Filmstrip Program. We are setting up Special a continuation" of the "sale for a limited time. Free Refresher Course Classes. Please contact Washable synthetic, wigs are Just $16.99. They're the school for dates the sound filmstrip will be available in 28 colors. Human hair cascades, shown. wiglets, miniwiglets, deluxe wiglets, shorty wigs * Thank-you notes and falls. OWOSSO BEAUTY ACADEMY • ' • * Napkins Dial 725-8775 A full line of bridal needs . . 918 Corunna Ave. Clinton County News Owosso, Mich. »*

'#7f •; -^ \

Wednesday, April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Page 7y\. A family tradition Westphalians bolster. Army Reserve in Lansing

By LUKE SCHAFER field training exercise with the enlistment rate will continue. battalion in Grayling. According to James Cotter, Ask a Westphalian the popular "They (the Westphalia counselor at Pewamo-Westphalia folk song question, "Where have soldiers) have a certain spirit High School, many members of all the young men gone?" and he they bring with them to meetings the 1970 graduating class are Just might answer: the Army and it seems to be infectious- already enlisting. Reserve. other catch it," he said. M think In the last three years, the they're all good soldiers." A Lansing reservist summed Army Reserve Center of-the it up with the comment, "I think 4/20 Artillery in Lansing, has AND WHAT of the future? All they ought to move the Reserve attracted an estimated 70 per indications are the high area Center to Westphalia." cent of male students who have Prices Effective through Saturday, May 2nd graduated from P-WHIghSchool. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantifies

WITHOUT the Westphalia Maple Rapids adopts people we couldn't function be­ cause there wouldn't be anyone "Super-Rigfif"6"Cuf left in the battalion," says Lt., one mill increase Michael Hoffman, headquarters battery executive officer. Councllmen in Maple Rapids ment on water bonds for a well have approved a budget of approx­ *I think the mayor of West­ drilled several years ago. imately $9,000 for general fund phalia must be a recruitor," One mill, or about $1,000, was spending. ^ * v budgeted for the library. he added. BEEF This will require 10 mills Officials .said that total Spec. 4 Ervin Thelen, son of compared to nine last year, in­ assessed valuation in Maple Mr and Mrs Leonard Thelen of volving about an extra $1,000. Rapids is now$937,778 compared Rep. Richard Allen demonstrates effect his bill would have on fire Westphalia, attributes the large to $906,459. safety for children. Allen has just'ignited untreated pajamas on doll at Westphalia membership to "fam­ Also budgeted was two mills, ily tradition." or about $2,000, for debt retire- In other action, councllmen left, which are burning fiercely»ori|y:secpnds later. A blow torch (just approved a building permit for William Stewart to remodel a visible in lower right corner) is being held directly on the specially "JUST about everybody who's burned-out home onNorthMaple. in the Reserves now has had a treated non-flammable pajamas on the doll at right. Despite the intense Fowler It was stipulated that the work brother in ahead of him," Thelen must begin by May 15 and that flame of the torch, the clothes were only singed said. "I've had three brothers By Miss Cecilia Thelen marked improvement be made in ahead of me and have one in Phone 582-2963 or the permit will not be ex­ STEAKS behind me." Allen introduces bill to protect Mr and Mrs Marvin Miller tended beyond that. Lending support to Thelen's visited Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller Councllmen say they have been family theory are more than a Saturday evening. attempting to get Stewart to re­ children from flamma ble clothes dozen pairs of Westphalia Mr and Mrs Lester Miller and model the home "or tear it down.' brothers currently serving to­ sons, Tom and Glenn spent Sat-, Councllmen have also been A bill requiring that clothes He notes that about 25 percent avoid if possible. Now we can urday evening with Mr and Mrs for young children be constructed of the hospitalized children re­ offer * a type of protection which gether in the Army Reserve. considering meeting only once a Arnold Miller. month' instead of twice. They of non-flammable materials has quire subsequent hospital admis­ can practically eliminate them, A factor adding to the con­ Mrs Nora Braun and Mrs Caro­ been introduced In the House by sions for reconstructive opera­ If we, can get positive legislative said the agenda has been very fusion of so many brothers serv­ line Geller visited Misses Cecilia light at most second meetings. State Rep. Richard J. Allen (It- tions. action." ing simultaneously Is the large and/Amelia Thelen Tuesday eve­ Ithaca)!, Allen explained that the 12- number of Thelens on the roll ning. "Many children suffer greatly, "MANY of these burns could year-old figure was used in the call roster. Many sergeants have Mrs Pauline Thelen visited and unnecessarily, from burns have been avoided by the use of" bill because statistics demon­ resorted to using first names Misses Cecilia and Amelia in Michigan every year," Allen non-flammable clothing,"- Allen strate that after this age young as a way of distinguishing the Thelen Thursday evening. said. "Recentdevelopmentsmake said. *And most of them would people^ are far less likely to bearers of this common West­ Mrs Margaret Thelen, Mr and it possible to treat most types be less severe. I believe the incur accidental burns which phalia name. Mrs Gerald Thelen, MrsReynold of cloth to render them prac­ need for this legislation Is could be prevented by treated Goerge of Fowler and Mrs Leta USDA GRADE "A" SMALL tically non-flammable. clear." clothing. MOST OF the Westphalians Friesen and Mrs Mary Smith To underscore his point, Allen ul have not ruled out the pos­ join the Reserves in groups, and Mrs Alberta Jacquish and 'MY BILL would require that conducted a demonstration at the sibility of attempting to extend which results in a strong group friend of St. Johns and Mrs pajamas and other outer clothing, State Capitol using mannequins this concept to all clothing," he spirit. Joyce Kloeckner of Eagle toured with treated intended for wear by 12-years- and non-treated said, "but the immediate problem "I wish I had a lot more the Amway Plant in Ada and also children's nlghtclothes. old or less, may not be sold in is to protect those most en­ groups like that," said Maj. attended the Amway Convention TURKEYS Michigan without meeting fire The treated cloth charred but dangered by clothing related George E. Fritz, Battalion Com­ in the Civic Center in Grand safety standards," he added. did not ignite. burns, the young children." mander, after a recent weekend Rapids Friday, April 24. •This is a simple case of The untreated cloth burned technology being ahead ofjpjafiorfqraplj^ YJHU'JJ fmi flUl v*1 J^ |- tice,-, Said,Allen.^(The.:PubliG chl»/^^^]i&|||^^ V m. — 7toia is not1 fiiUy.,awarg/tfif the value*:such things as a fireplace or or availability of clothing treated* .'candle, could be severely'burned Pound to reduce nammablUty. 'Many before the flames could.be ex- merchandizers offer some non- tinguished. Sizes flammable clothing, but I am convinced we must press for a MAT ONE TIME,""Allen said, complete switch. "Clothing related burns were a LAST DAY "With the lives and health of hazard we had to live with and children at stake, I believe we should lead in this matter, rather than waiting for public awareness Bannister "Super-Right" Mature Beef or marketing strategy to bring By Mrs Robert Valentine this about. We should simply not Phone 862-4342 allow the sale of flammable cloth­ ing for children." Mr and Mrs Robert Sipkovsky, REGISTRATION Patricia and Bobbie of Ovid, Mr RIB ROAST ALLEN'S bill, introduced last and Mrs Richard Conrad and week, requires that materials daughters of Vernon, Mr and designed for use in children's Mrs Kenneth Bradley and family 4th and 5th Ribs clothing be tested for flamma- of rural Ashley and Mr and Mrs bility. It provides for mis­ Alton Oberlltner and daughters demeanor penalties for viola­ spent Sunday with their parents, tions of the regulations, with a Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger to fine of up to $500 or a prison honor their father on his 73rd sentence of up to one year. birthday on "April 28. Other SCHOOL ' Allen also mentioned figures guests were Mr and Mrs Herman on burned children developed by Megerle of Saginaw. Dr Irving Feller of the Burn Mr and Mrs Eugene Hill of Unit at the University of Mich­ St. Johns spent Monday with Mr igan. Dr Feller, Allen said, is a and Mrs Eugene Ferrall and then strong supporter of. legislation all of them spent the afternoon banning flammable children's inChesaning. clothing. Mr and Mrs Harold Whalen ELECTION First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs Feller's figures show that of Owosso were Thursday evening about 4,600 young persons (up to visitors of Mr and Mrs Eugene NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF 16-years-of-age) were

BURNING BAN IMPOSED District will be held on Monday, June 8, 1970. VARIETIES Bfp PKGS. | IN DALLAS TOWNSHIP THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY-REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE Residents of Dallas CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE A REAL VALUE! Township starting fires ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1970, , without permission are IS FRIDAY,MAY 8, 1970., PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, liable for repayment to the P.M., ON THE SAID FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970, ARE NOT- ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT Township of Dallas for fire SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. k , \ runs required because of Persons planning to register with the-respective city or violation. Permits may be township clerks must ascertain the days arid hours on which( the obtained from Clare Snyder, clerks' offices are open for registration. Bernard Webber or Gary Miller This Notice is given by order of .the Board of Education.

JOSEPHINE GEORGE FRED G.MEYER ; " Towrtship Clerk 50-i Secretary, Board ot fcmicatipn J Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Apr!! 29, 1970 Stephen E. Hubel Obituaries in the Clinton County area L Late Obituaries on Page 6A __ Stephen E. Hubel, 51, of 611E. of Portland, Fred Schanski of dor, Canada, and a former res­ Survivors include her husband; McConnell, St. Johns died Sun­ Lawrence F. Pontiac, Paul Schanski of Lan­ ident of Elsie were held April her mother, Mrs Bernlce Atkins; Frank L. Worden day, April 26 at Sparrow Hos­ sing, Joseph Schanski of Ionia 20 at Bishop, Calif. He died at her stepfather, Allen R. Atkins; pital In Lansing following a long Gordanier and James Schanski of Perry; Churchill Fall, Labrador on one daughter, Sandra Marie; two Frank L, Worden, 22,,of 442- illness. four daughters, Mrs Helen Humes April 15 where he had been brothers, Tom Huneycutt of Flint 1/2 E. Mason, Owosso died Sun­ Funeral services will be held WACOUSTA (c)—Lawrence F. of Ponea City, Ohio, Mrs Mary transferred two months earlier. and Howard Huneycutt at home; day, April 26 In a highway Wednesday, April 29 at Osgood Gordanier, 61, of 2531 Victory Cooper of Seattle, Wash., Mrs A graduate of Elsie High School two sisters, Mrs Ted Deming of accident on M-21, east of Ovid. Funeral Home in St. Johns at Blvd., Vero Beach, Fla. died Rose Brennecke of Chicago, 111., he has worked for the Bechtel Mt. Rose and Lynn Huneysutt Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m. with Rev Joseph Eger Sunday, April 19 at Vero Beach and Mrs Irene Barnard of Mason; Corp. of San-Francisco for sev­ at home; and her grandparents, at the Houghton Chapel of the of the First Assembly of God following a long illness. 29 grandchildren; and nine great­ eral years. Mrs Hess was en- Mr and Mrs T. J. PoeofFlorida. Osgood Funeral Homes, Inc., Church officiating. Burial will Graveside services were held grandchildren. route to join her husband and i Ovid on Wednesday, April 29 at be In Mt, Rest Cemetery. Thursday, April 23 at Wacousta arrived before his death. 1 p.m. with Rev Robert Hayton Cemetery with Rev Richmond Lewis Edward officiating. Burial will be in He was born in Naublnway, Mr Hess, the son of John and Thweet officiating. Jesse W. Sperry Elizabeth Hess of Elsie was Maple Grove Cemetery. Mich., on Nov. 27, 1918 a child He was born In Mulr a child of Carr He was born in Flint, a child of pert and Viva Hubel and had Jesse W, Sperry, 79, South born in Duplain Township July Dr and Mrs Russell Gordanier, 7, 1907 and married Irene Irvine of Frank and Mildred Worden been a resident of St. Johns for a former Grand Ledge dentist. Main Street, Fowler died Lewis Edward Carr, 61, of on Oct. 11, 1947 and was a 15 years, moving from Mt. Wednesday, April 22 at Clinton on April 29, 1932 In Washington, 240 W. High Street, Ovid died A retired aircraft engineer, he D.C. graduate of Ovid High School. Pleasant. He married Mable- was a member of the Episcopal Memorial Hospital. Friday, April 24 at his home. He married Beverly Casteel in Dangler in Gladwin on Nov. 5, Funeral services were held Surviving are his wife, Irene; .Funeral services were held Church. a son, William Jr.; three grand­ Ovid, Feb. 2, 1967. He served 1939 and was employed at Fed­ Survivors include his wife, Saturday, April 25 at Osgood Monday, April 27 at Houghton in the Navy four years and was eral Mogul. Funeral Home in St. Johns at children; two brothers, Law - Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Esther; one daughter, Victoria rence and Howard of Elsie; one in Vietnam until March 17. He Survivors include his wife; one Howder; one grandson; his moth­ 1:30 p.m. with Rev Charles Van Homes, Inc., Ovid at 1 p.m. with was employed at Federal Drop Lente officiating. Burial was in sister, Mrs Florence Beckwith of Rev L. H. Sanders officiating. daughter, Mrs Paul Hunt of St. er, Iva Gordanier all of Vero Hillsdale. Forge, Lansing. Johns; a brother, Cecil Hubel of Beach. Mt. Rest Cemetery. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery. Survivors include one son, Harrison; one sister, Mrs Alice He was born in Clinton County Frank Jr., at home; his father McGregor of Barton City; one on Oct. 14, 1890 a child of Gail M. Johnson He was born in Thompsonville and stepmother, Mr and Mrs grandson; one daughter preceded Mary H. Edward and Sarah Sperry and re­ on Sept. 4, 1908 a child of Frank Worden of Ovid; three him in death. sided the last 40 years at the Gall M. Johnson, 20, of East Ernest and Effie Carr and res­ Schanski M-21, Ovid died Sunday, April sisters, Mrs Patricia Janes of present Fowler address. He was ided in Ovid for 8 years. He Owosso, Irma and Frances at a mechanic at Kramer Ford and 26 In a highway accident on married Anna R. Leik in Indiana M-21, east of Ovid. home; one stepsister, DIanna Elsie Mrs Mary H. Schanski, 82, a member of Pewamo Masonic on Dec. 16, 1950 and was em­ at home; a step grandfather, *m?&^ of Nelson Road, Portland, a for­ Lodge F and AM. Funeral services will be held ployed at Federal Drop Forge Co, By Mrs Neva Keys at the Houghton Chapel of the Benjamin Newman of Central AUTO SMASHES HOUSE mer Pewamo resident, died Surviving are two daughters, in Lansing. Lake. Wednesday, April 22 in St. LaW- Mrs Pqarl Blow ofMuskegonand Osgood Funeral Homes Inc., Ovid on Wednesday, April 29 at Survivors include his wife; This is the home of Albert Hufnagel, 1824 Mrs Hilda Swarthout is slowly rence Hospital, Mrs Mildred Sturgis of Green­ Funeral services were held ville nine grandchildren; 10 1:30 p.m. with Rev L. H.Sanders three daughters, Doris Jane, Beverly Worden W. Walker Rd#/ after an auto plowed into it recovering from a stroke suf- officiating. Burial will be in Flint Joan Ellen and Mary Martha at ferred March 30. She was taken Saturday, April 25 at St. Pat­ great - granchildren. One son, Saturday afternoon. Clinton Sheriff's De­ rick's Church in Portland with Jesse E, preceded him in death. Memorial Park, Mt. Morris. home; one son Ernest Edward at Beverly Worden, 21, of to the Owosso Memorial Hospital home; two stepdaughters, Mrs partment say charges are pending against and is in Room 151. burial in Portland Cemetery. She was born in Flint on June 442 1/2 Mason Street, Owosso Rosary was recited Friday at 18, 1949 a child of Roy and Phillis McRae of Ovid and Mrs died Sunday, April 26 in a high­ the driver, Archie Taylor, 55, of 2451 US-27 the Neller Funeral Home. William Hess Bernlce Huneycutt and attended Catherine Hanes of Lansing; one way accident on M-21, east of Many a person who knows it Ovid schools. She married Clyde grandchild; two sisters, Mrs Ovid. The auto, traveling south on US-27 veered all Is very unhappy because he Survivors include her husband, ELSIE (c)—Funeral services Johnson in Corunna on Oct. 24, Lola Gerhart of Lansing and Funeral services will be held to the right shoulder and sheared a traffic has no one to tell it to. Fred; five sons, Serguls Olah for William Hess, 62, of Labra­ 1966. Mrs Gertrude Magg of Morrice. Wednesday, April 29 at the sign before careening across the median Houghton Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Homes, Inc., Ovid at and into the house. Taylor was treated 1 p.m. with Rev Robert Hayton for cuts and brusies and released from' officiating. Burial will be in Clinton Memorial Hospital. if you're looking for Maple Grove Cemetery. ;! She was born in St. Johns on Oct. 29, 1948 a child of Hender­ son and Lillian Casteel. She Ovid woman dies , married Frank Worden in Ovid FAST- ECONOMICAL PRINTING on Feb. 2, 1967 and was em­ ployed at Strawsine Mfg. Co., in Corunna. in cycle accident look to Survivors include one son, An Ovid woman' was one of Frank Jr., at home; her parents had a son, Frank Jr. three persons killed last week­ Mrs Worded Is also survived of Midland; one sister, Mrs Bon­ end in _an accident involving nie Rodriguez of Ovid; two grand­ by her parents, Mr and Mrs Clinton County News autos and motorcycles on M-21, Henderson Casteel of Midland; mothers, Mrs Eva Thomas of about three miles east of Ovid. St. Johns and Mrs Maggie Cas­ a sister, Mrs Bonnie Rodriguez teel of Lansing. Killed were Mrs Gail Johnson, of Ovid; and two grandmothers, 20, of M-21, Ovid, and Frank Mrs Eva Thomas of St. Johns Worden, 22, and his wife Bev­ and Mrs Maggie Casteel of Lan­ erly, 21, both of Owosso. sing. Clifton H. Minier Injured in that accident were Olheij survivors of Mr Wordefn Gary -Luce, 36, of Ovid; Pedro ' •ifflfi1 his father and'step--^ Clifton H. Minierr68, of 700 Rodriguez, 19, of St. Johns and mother, Mr and Mrs Frank f % E. McConnell, St. Johns died Joe Guzman, 22, of Owosso. Worden of Ovid; three sisters, MVNlpr Tuesday, April 21 at Clinton Mrs Patricia Janes of Owosso, Memorial Hospital, In that accident, Mr and Mrs and Erma and Francis Worden, Funeral services were held at Worden were riding *on one Ovid; a stepsister, Mrs Dianna SAMPLE PRICE LIST Lee R. Rummell Funeral Home motorcycle and Mrs Johnson Newman, „Ovld; and one step- Friday, April 24 at 2 p.m. with and Luce were riding on another grandfather, Benjamin Newman Rev Paul Travis of the First cycle when they were involved of Central Lake. For Prints From Your Copy Baptist Church and RevLavern in a collision. Services for Mr and Mrs Bretz of the Valley Farms Bap­ Sheriff's deputies said it ap­ Worden will be today (Wednesday) Printed On 20.1b. Bond Stock ' tist Church officiating. Burial pears that the cyclists had been at 1 p.m. In the Houghton Funeral No was in DeWitt Cemetery. struck from behind by an auto Home, Ovid, with burial inMaple Charge for and knocked to the pavement Grove Cemetery. Enlarging or He was born in Belding on before another car, apparently Reducing Size White Stock—Colored Avqilable at Small Add'rional Charge May 11, 1901 a child of Frank driven by someone who did not and Lillie Minier and resided in Mrs Johnson, who resided in of Copy. see them, struck the victims Flint and Ovid for most of her Prices Apply to Work with Black Ink Lansing and the DeWitt areas, again. moving to St. Johns four years life, is survived by her husband ago. He married Bernlce Luce was hospitalized and re­ Clyde; a daughter, Sandra Marie, 8'/ X 14 Schneeberger in Lansing on Dec. ported to be in fair condition. at home; her mother, Mrs Ber­ Quantity 8 PICK-UP & DELIVERY a final act of love on behalf of the deceased.

IN CLINTON COUNTY OSGOOD Respectfully, Call Collect FUNERAL HOMES ' ST. JOHNS FOWLER , 224-2361 MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID OR DIAL OPERATOR ASK FOR S

8 fioag Funeral Jiome A •* ENTERPRISE 8201 'fcfDIt** ' ST. JOHNS, ^MICHIGAN J Wednesday, April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A §33 Clinton youth groups pick up 252 miles of trash

K6UNTRYKOUSINS4-H CLUB St. Johns—Dolores Harris (leader), Darleiie Devereaux, Jane Smith, Ron Presocki, Jim Williams, Wayne Fedewa, Ed Favlor, Ted Ashley, Frank Favlbr, Steve VanVleet,

County-wide projects draw 518 youngsters eilnion Seunty youth were §ut plek"Up load ever a §n§=fourth hi ;§re§ i&turd&y, April 16, when mile area; they worked en the Utter elean» Another group reported that up aetivHy •©peraUon Eliminate Seott Head between U§=9? and evud" throughout the eeunty. M°!i in the 6ity of It. Jehne iever&l ef the greuns did net took lenger te do than the same finish en the 18th m they were group took te ie ever six miles eut this past weekend te finish southeast of St. Johns, their area, aeeerdtng te Jehn Aylswerth extends his thanks Aylaworth, Extension 4-H Youth te all the yeuth and adults frem Agent who Beordinatid the elean- the varieus groups who helped up proJflGt. with the Glean-up activity, the Centra A summary from 33 olubs township supervisors, tho City who turned In thatr rosults of tho of St. Johns officials and Clinton activity showad that B16 youth County Road Commission who and 101 adults worked a total of provided a place to dispose of Nation a , 2,299 hours in. cleaning-up 2G2 the trash, the' Clinton County miles of couhly* roadsides. The News, State Journal and WRBJ clubs picked Upil9pick-Uploads , Radio for publicity, Soli Conser­ of junk, bottles, cans and other vation District for doing the Bansk " trash. maps and pictures* They found 3,079 returnable He urges the people to think bottles that could be redeemed twice before dumping the litter Brings You TERMITES 4-H CLUB, BATH-Gary Parks, Jeff Kloeckner, Chris for money. The number of no along the roadsides and use the deposit bottles and cans amounted theme K.C.C.B. (Keep Clinton Hansen, Mark Hansen, David Hansen and Howard Hanson (leader). to over 14,000 actually counted. County Beautiful) throughout the Most of the groups indicated year. there were too many to count but This $5.95 estimated the throwaways amounted from GO to 80 per cent of their loads. Four new Other Items picked up included Value Book a car engine, refrigerator, wash- ins machine, convertible tops, precincts baby buggy, one-half mile of telephone wire, hot water heater, car muffler, tall pipes, licenses, in St. Johns and rubber tires, stop sign, park­ 'v'J-S^I ing meter, dead animals, full The city of St, Johns will soon case of wine, full bottles and be under newly designated voting cans of beer, mall boxes and precincts as provided for by an burn barrels. ordinance currently on Its way FOR From the 33 clubs that re­ to adoption, ported their results, there were The four new precincts as 24 4-H clubs, two PPA chapters, provided for by Ordinance 232 two boy scout troops, a girl are: Precinct One—the area ONLY scout troop, a teen-age Repub­ south of the Grand Trunk rail­ lican group, a group of high road and east of Swegles St.j school students, an adult camper Precinct Two—the area north of group and Jaycees. The results the Grand Trunk railroad; Pre- • t from six additional 4-H clubs clnct Three—the area south of This handsomely bound-up-to-the-minute - who worked last weekend will be Grand Trunk railroad and west Pillsbury Cookbook is now being offered by Cen­ added to this summary later. of Clinton Ave., and Precinct tral National Bank at a special, limited time only< Aylsworth said that he re­ Four—the area east of Clinton ceived offers to help from in­ Ave., west of Swegles St. and reduced price. By opening a new savings account • dividuals who were not asso­ south of the Grand Trunk rail­ of $50 or more, or by adding $50 or more to your ciated with the above groups road. but wanted to help with this In addition polling places are present savings account...... or opening a new *-TEEN-AGE REPUBLICANS, St. Johns—Ron Halstead, Lambert Rehmann, clean-up project. outlined as follows: Precinct checking account with $50 or more.. .you may One—Swegles School; Precinct Karen Kohls, Maynard Boyce and Scott Becker. It Is hoped that groups will t Two—Department of Public purchase this valuable book for only $2.65. make this litter clean-up a year Works buildingiPrecinctThree— Featuring 527 pages packed with more than 1750 round project instead of just Rodney B. Wilson Junior High recipes covering everything for outdoor cookery once a year. School and Precinct Four, St. to gourmet specialties plus useful information for Comments from groups indi­ Johns -Municipal Building. cated there was less litter and Along with considering the or­ brides and mothers, this Cookbook-wMI be a wel­ trash to be picked up this year dinance, city commissioners ap« come addition to your kitchen. on roads than had been picked proved the purchase. of a used up in previous years but roads voting machine for the approxi­ that had not been picked up be­ mate amount of $1,475, City fore were heavy with trash. Clerk Tom Hundley explained the machine will have a five The worst road in the county year guarantee. reported was Mead Road West HURRY LIMITED TIME ONLY!! of Hollister Road hear Elsie where ,a group picked up a 3/4 NOfflSTAR PCA LOANS MDUCI TO LANSING tfNTBRMT NATIONAL BANK LEAVE BT. JOHNS " - 1st. Johns COSTS 3i4S«.m. 3(«p.m. 1:15 p.m. Atk about PCA't AMOVE LANSING . • Ovid-P«wdmo UnlqUe money-iiVlng •interest formula . * , and one ioi25 i.m. 4U8 p.m. «!« p.m. application loin Plan *., , Good reisons why PCA Is FIRST IN RETURNING FARM CREDIT. LEAVE LANSING 9:10 a.m. l:U p.m. BiZOp.m. PRODUCTION CREDIT ARRIVE ST. JOHNS •; ASSOCIATION 9145 a.m. ailflp-m. tiWp.m. REST ROOM EQUIPPED BlDY.SCOUT TROOP81, St. Johns—Dade Maier,:."Lowell" Bo^ce, Johrt 108 Brush St.', St; Johns AIR * *HaChappel|e, Brian Mdier and David Fitzpatr/tck* Op the left is 4-H Youth Phone 224-3Q62' CONDITIONED Agent John Aylsworrh* .'•;"•" bursal Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970 OUT-OF-TOWNERS can Suy, &zll> t%ad& * 6><>H < *>&«&,fad tfau Deadline,for all call TOLL-FREE insertions/ changes, or by using ENTERPRISE 8201 cancellations for classified Ask your local operator! pages: MONDAY 5 P.M.

ADDRESS, MAILortypeathome; SPINET PIANO bargain! Wanted, FOR SALE: 2nd cutting alfalfa FOR SALE by Kemps Realty;, 1967 MUSTANG fastback; mag * HELP WANTED for information, please send responsible party to take over CLASSIFIED AD PAGES hay. Stan Thelen, phone 682- Large 4-bedroom form home, wheels; 4-speed; V-8; dual ' self - addressed, stamped en­ low monthly payments on a spinet 5433. S0-3p south of Pewamo, Additional pipes. Good condition. Phone velope to Cuthbertson, R - 1, piano. Can be seen locally. Write CA8K RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1,00 per In­ buildings. Will sell on contract, 862-5024, Elsie. 52-lp ' WANTED; Experienced young Alger, Mich. 48610. 51-3p Credit Manager, P.O. Box 276, sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS POR THE PRICE FOR RENT; excellent pasture $5,000 down. To see, call P. man who wants to work and Shelbyville, Indiana 46170.40-4p OF 2. Second week .will be refunded when your item land. Running water, near Quint C«««k, 517-981-6860.^ PLVMOUTH-1966 Fury ffl conl sells the first week. manage modern dairy farm. Rochester Colony. Phone 482- _„_.„———— vertiMe; automatic transmis- Would prefer man who has money CARPET: 100% continuous fila­ 1941, Lansing. Sl-3p • WANTED SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged FORSALE; 2-bedroom home in 5lon' «ce"*nt condition. One to Invest in machinery and stock. ment nylon, rubber waffle pad. ad within 10 days of insertion. EMPLOYMENT 12 x 15 installed - *129, Com­ £wit£ Ex^nent^cation, on <*»»'' *»one *>Witt, 669-9293 Must have house trailer. Send FOR SALE; BARGAIN-To re* tiw mercial rubber back nylon, $4.05 BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 nice lot. Fully carpeted except * * *">• »-*' replies to Box K, c/o Clinton duce Inventory; Oliver 14»-4 m mm County News, 50-3p ELECTRIC WIRING, general $auto- wanted, 21 or over with some Phone 463-4364, 6-tf tractor; Allts and McCormlck 72 ACRE farm, southwest of matic, power steering, good)1 typing ability. Benefits, with paid play back and 1 to erase. Good 4 - PIECE Kingston drum set, working condition. Phone 236- wheel weights, $20; P.T.O. Maple Rapids. Barn and House, condition. Phone 224-7115, after • vacations. Send replies to Box $100. Phone 669-9181 DeWitt. • AUCTION SALES seeder, $15; Excellent Case 310 fair condition. The low ground Q , , 52-3p * S, c/o Clinton County News, 7337, Perrlnton, after 5 p.m. 52-3p p m Clarence Reynolds. 50-3p crawlers Mccormick Suoer M; gOod pastureland or horse ranch. •.„_».._«.—»«.«.«.-.—. 51-1 it WANTED AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday 300 Utility; Allis C A, H and Running water. There is talk of FOR SALE: 1965 BU1CK Special,T MISCELLANEOUS 1970 SINGER $62.34 in walnut night. New and used merchan­ John Deere B tractors; New making a lake of the lower ground v - 6, automatic, radio and FIGHT FATIGUE with Ztppies, sew table. Used just a few dise. Consignments welcome. Kewanee 4-row rear mounted In the future. The buildings are heater. Very good condition. DEPENDABLE MAN wanted to times, fully equipped to Zlg- work on muck farm. Steady the great iron pill. Only $1.98 Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays cultivator, $500. Chester Cook, on the higher ground. Good school Phone 669-9967, DeWitt. 52-3p WANTED; Horses to board In Zag, monogram, buttonhole, do 5 to Auction. 110 E, Main St., 1/2 mile south of Pompeii, 52-lp work. St. Johns Onion Farm, at Glasple Drug. 52-3p many fancy designs and wind the district. This farm is being sold _.—„—„_—————— 2 3/4 miles north on US-27, St. Johns area. Good facili­ mmmmmmlttmttmmmmmmfmm—mmttm—mmtmm Maple Rapids, Auctioneers: De- by open bids. Call or see Verne ige9 BUlCK Electra 225, 4-door ties and plenty of pasture. Phone LET US recommend a painter bobbin automatically. $82.34, full Vere Hill and Charles Delaney, 1969 CASE diesel tractor with 52-lp cash price or buy on our budget Upton, Guardian, Phone 682- 7,000 actual miles. Like new,, 224-7593, after 5 p.m. 50-3p or paper hanger for you. Your 43-tf 3 attachments. Excellent con­ 4344. 3 1/2 miles east of Maple Bargain price. Send replies to Sherwin Williams dealer. Fink­ plan. Phone 224-4870, 9 a.m. to dition, used very little. May be PART-TIME: Earn ?400-$1,000 9 p.m. 52-1 Rapids. 50-3p Box K, c/o Clinton County News.- per month PART TIME ser­ TIMBER WANTED! Logs and belner's, Phone 582-3121, Fow­ seen at 407 N, Morton. Phone ..„-—— — 50-3P. vicing displays of our product in standing timber. Logs de­ ler. 36-tf • FOR SALE 224-2749. 50-3p DRIVE OUT to beautiful Golden ——————————— livered to our yard. DEVER- MOTHER'S DAY — May 101 your county. Must have depend­ Beautifully gift-boxed FRESH MISC. FARM Stallion Estates to buy your 1965 FORD 3/4-ton pickup. 4- able car or station wagon. $1,480 EAUX SAWMILL^ INC., 2872 N. FOR SALE: 2 spring formals, SOYBEANS: one year from cer­ lotl 8 miles east of St. Johns on speed transmission and power CANDY from Finkbelner's Phar­ tified; Hark, Chippewa and Hy- required for inventory, etc, Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, aqua and white, size 7. Each macy, Fowler. 52-2 M-21 to Warren Road. 1/2 mile take off. 352 cu. in. engine. * (secured.) This business can Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf worn once. Excellent condition. ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. beans, $2.65 per bushel, 4 miles south on Warren Road. Two Terms: cash. Phone 224-7752, eventually lead to full time In­ $15, Phone 824-2081, Pewamo, Phone Collect St. Johns 224- south, 1/2 west of Fowler. Ray­ houses now under construction after 5 p.m. SUMP PUMPS-all styles. Prices mond Schafer. ' 48-6p come in excess of $25,000 per WANTED: Playpen in good con­ after 3;30 p.m. 50-3p start as low as $34.88. Dean's 7000; FARMERS PETROLEUM. for s al e. Ideal perculatlon, ———————— year. For further details on this dition. Phone 838-2505, Pompeii 39-tf drainage, scenery and size. Call 1965 BUICK LaSabre Custom, V Si S Hardware, St. Johns. FIRST AND SECOND cutting hay exceptional opportunity, phone after 5:30 p.m. 52-dhtf FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take 50-3 for appointment: Rena Jean' 4-door hardtop, power steer- or write Mr Art Edwards TO­ your ads to Finkbelner's Phar­ FOR SALE: Pioneer corn, alfalfa 4 miles north, 1 west, 1/4 Mack, 9348 Krouse Rd., Ovid, ing and brakes, radio and heater. DAY: UNICHEM, INC., Corpora­ macy for fast, convenient ser­ and sorghum; also sweet corn, north on N. DeWitt Rd. Pavils Phone (517) 834-2860. 44-9p Excellent condition. Kenneth FOR SALE; Oliver trailer plow, Dakers. 49-3p tion Building, 614 W.Brown Deer vice! 50-1 3-16* bottoms; Shetland geld­ Howard Walker, St. Johns, R-4, ....-.———.——- Parmenter, 1 mile south, 3/4 * LOST AND FOUND m Road, Milwaukee, Wis. 53217. ing pony; 15' round swimming phone 224-4354. 50-3p ««,,«~«n„™~ i * A * * ^e east of Ovid, 51-3p Phone (414) 351-1100. 41-12p LAWN ROLLERS for riding pool with ladder and new filter, FOR SALE: 1967 Ford F-100 JUST GETTING started and need -_„•««„.„..„-.„—-» mowers or hand powered. LOST: Brown and white German William Brook, 15870 UptonRd., JOHN DEERE B Tractor with V - 8 auto., R Si H posttve a new home? If you own your PUBLIC AUCTION:Monday June Dean's V & S Hardware, St. phone 339-2350, E. Lansing. cultivator and bean puller, traction, custom cab, sport oval own lot or have enough cash 8, 9:30 a.m. Havannah Trailer INCOME TOO SMALL? Consider Shorthalr Pointer, chain col­ Johns. 50-3p full or part time Rawleigh lar, Clinton County license No, 51-3p $100; IHC corn planter, ex - tires, nearly new; Ford 8N trac­ to buy a lot we can get you Court, 1960 Cadillac, 2-door. No. Home Service Plan, Many earn­ 2735, Reward. Phone 669-9705, cellent shape $85, or both for tor; International M tractor; into a 3-bedroom home with as 606 237. Clinton County Sheriff. WATER SYSTEMS for shallow or $160. Phone 224-6154 or 669- Ford-Ferguson belt-pulley; 9-ft, ing $3 hourlyandup.WrlteFrank DeWitt. 52-lp deep wells. Well points, pipe BEAUTIFUL wedding invitations little as $100, closing costs, at 52-1 Grosser, Box 115, WlHlamston, and accessories. Speedy ser­ 9840, DeWitt. 50-3p cultivator on rubber, cylinder 6 1/4 % interest and around ^LlIiH'llm^mMmmZ—u and accessories. Dean's V & S lift; Flair side grain box with Mich. 52-3p LOST: Turquoise - colored cus­ Hardware, St, Johns. 50-6 vice. Finkbelner's. Phone 582-* $100 a month house payments. ffltfjfaStiM' ITPKlSTO 400 BALES mixed hay, 2 miles 7 ton hoist, good; 16-ft. self- P hion for a davenport, south of 3121. Fowler. 36-tf FEDEWA BUILDERS, INC. 6218 X^\t J,tJJL|f ]\\t\ I west, third house south of unloading wagon box onlyf,May-(l BjAUTICIAN wan^d^P^hofle St%Johnst April 18. Tom Skalskl£$ WOULD YOU like to get a **REE Wright Rd., Fowler. Located 5 ff^ff J3!K1>yiBn{|ji Fowler. ' - • 50-3p rath 40 - ft. elevator, hay and Jf224-3864 after "5 p;m. ' 52-"3p 5656-HoIly Rd., Jackson, Mich,**! -irtfernatibhally-knbwn* 'Penny- • FRANOIS " AVIATION, INC.-* 1/4 miles south of Fowler, Phone , r t , -r i 52-3p" rich bra? For further informa­ Travel the safe way with our grain, P.T.O, and motor; 60- bushel round hog feeder;. Frank 567-3B11 for an appointment. DAY,'WEEK, MONTH or WANTEDTMan with* car to de­ tion, contact Betsy Wagner at charter service or learn to fly OLIVER 550 gas tractor and jJJJfjf LONG TERM LEASE loader for sale. Phone 582- Most, 2 miles south, 3/4 east liver Free Press to stores and 224-7344. I am the area con­ with us. Vets approved. Capitol NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-Now* CAINS, Inc. carriers in St, Johns, Phone 485- sultant for Pennyrich. 5l-3p City Airport-Ph; 484-1324. 2457, Fowler, 50-3p of Shepardsvllle on Parks Rd. • PETS Phone 834-2630, Ovid. 50-3 taking listings for home and BUICK— POMTI AC 6420, Lansing. 52-lp *.•.«•«.«_ ..,.••, „•*•„_• .(••,,- 23-fc farms. For information phone ^,, ^Y~ FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator SEED OATS—AuSable—One year COLLIES; Lads and lassies. from certified. $1.00 bushel. 224-2479. 15-tf UPEL—GMC WANTED: Woman to work in belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. NEW MAPLE SYRUPI Now tah- „—.-„——— 210 W. Higham St. Johns packaging and processing, AKC registered. Sable and Phone 224-2456 afternoons, lng orders. —Livingston Farms, 200 bales hay, 50? per bale. meat cooler* Full or part time. white, 6 weeks old. Champion 46-lp 2 3/4 north of St. Johns on US-27 George Hubbard, phone 224- * LIVESTOCK "• Phone 224-3231 Good pay, many fringe benefits. bloodlines. Excellent family and 1/4 mile west. 44-tf 4805. 50-3p Apply In person, Michigan Beef farm dogs. Phone 834-2318, • FOR SALE ** Ovid, 51-3p 1970 VACUUM $19.50, 4 store FOR SALE: Rodney seed oats Co., DeWitt, 52-lp demonstrators and salesmen CLEAN carpets the save and 10 REGISTERED Hereford cows, SPORTS EQUIPMENT safe way with Blue Lustre, from certified. 2 miles south, with calves and due to calf; samples. Complete with cleaning 3/4 west of Westphalia, John ARE YOU interested in a career tools and paper toss-out bags. Rent electric shampooer, $1, 2 registered heifers; 1 yearling J, Pohl, Phone 587-3502, 50-3p bull; 2 cross-bred cows, due to LOADING TOOLS, ammunition, In real estate sales? We want * FOR SALE MISC. Reduced to $19.50, Phone 224- Dean V & S Hardware, downtown components at discount prices. 2 or 3 capable and responsible 4870, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 52-1 St. Johns. 52-1 calf, Phone 224-3995, 52-lp MAMMOTH clover seed. R.G. Smltty's Shooter Supplies, US-27 men or women to represent us In 3 miles north of DeWitt. Open the St, Johns area. If Interested 2 MAGNUM 500 chrome rims. Speldel, phone 224-4426.51-3p 26 9-WEEK-OLD York feeder Never used. Fits most full- pigs, Steve Klein, Pewamo, evenings, 49-3p please contact Bob Baker, Elsie, 1985 FORD Fairlane, 2 - door .••••••••«••••*•«**•••••••*•• Phone 862-5480. 51-2 RENTAL LAWN sized cars, 330, includes chrome FOR SALE: 11-ft. Brlllton cultt- Phone 824-3152, 52-lp hardtop, good condition; 2 - m 200 W. STATE ST. cap nuts, Phone 224-7740. 52-lp packer; 3-section John Deere mm *m**m*mmmmtmM*mm-*mmmmm***mmmM**m*m FOR SALE: 1937 Johnson 5 hp. year old mare colt; 3 beef cat­ drag; 2 Craftsmen Jet well outboard motor, runs; .177 PHONE 224-2301 tle holders. Phone 669-3813, EQUIPMENT HAMPSHIRE BOARS and gilts, STOP wishing for money! Sell WHITE PINES; IB to IB inch pumps. Phone 587-3794, West­ Quality meat-type, also young Cal. single shot, pellet rifle. 50-3p 204 N.WHITTEMORE those "unwanteds" with a CCN *LAWN THATCHER transplant. Supply limited. phalia, William Platte, 5l-3p pigs, 9800' Howe Rd., Wacousta. Phone L,G, Spitler; 224-2574, - 3 - bedrooms, large want ad. *LAWN VACUUM .••••a mm •••»«•«• <••!•••< •.•!»•—•"•""——• — Leo Heller, ' 52-3p after 5 p.m. . Bl-dhtf •••••••••••••••••a*** Fine Creek Nursery, phone 224- living room with fire - * POWERED LAWN 2693 or 236-5176 Perrlnton. 52-1 NORWOOD hay savers and silage —«••••••»••«•—••••«• ••••••••••••••I place, dining room and bunks, all steel welded with REGISTERED York boar, 400 1967 16 - ft. TRAVEL trailer; large kitchen. Attached SWEEPER REDUCE safe and fast with Go- rolled edges to last a lifetime. self - contained, sleeps 6, gas 1-car garage. GARAGE See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles pounds, Gerald Graham, phone * ROLLER Bese Tablets and E - Vap 582-2498 Fowler. 52-3p and electric combination. Phone 513 N. LANSMG ST. • MOBILE HOMES J "water pills" Glaspie Drug, ' south of Fowler, Phone 587- 224-4663 or see at 102 N, Oak­ — 2 -family investment SALE • • *FERTIUZER 3611. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf land, after 5 p.m. 52-3p J NEW & USED J 62-6p FOR SALE; Several outstanding property. SIGNS SPREADERS registered Holstein bulls *MnHiMn>.i>«.«.nnim« 907 LINCOLNSHIRE •TRY & BEAT OUR PRICESt FOR SALE; 16-foot International CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS - FOR SALE; 120 White pine and ready for service. Green Meadow Dr.—2-bedroom ranch, £ ANYTHING IN TRADE • EVERYTHING FOR White spruce, 50? each, Ed­ 401 drag, excellent condition. Travel Trailers and Equip - carpeted. Attached ga - • MOBIIE HOMES • CARS • FURNITURE • YOUR LAWN ward Shaw, 7534 Howe Rd,, Bath, 3 1/2 miles north of St. Johns Farms, Elsie, Michigan 48631, ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser­ rage. Beautiful land - • UP TO 7 YEARS FINANCING £ 1-tf • MEMBER MICH MOBILE HOME ASSOC* Mich, 48808, B2-3p to Silvers Rd., 1/2 mile east. vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 scaping. DEAN 51-3p Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 25C • 489-7888 13 HEAD feeder cattle, 350-500 712 GARFIELD - 2- \UB5 NORTH US 27 3/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847- bedrooms, nice base - USED MACHINERY pounds. Norm Spltzley. 2 miles 3171. 45-tf Clinton County News DeWitt Ph. 224-3271 51-3 Ford Tractors west, 1/2 north of Fowler. ment, $150 down. • •• ••••*»••••••••••»•• International 806 Diesel $4600 1101 JfrUp'SHIRE J.D, 4010 Gas 3400 and Implements DRtVE.S^-'** 2 Oliver 1800 Diesels, C 5 FEEDER STEERS and two COMPLETE SET of scuba div­ New and Used Machinery heifers, about 400 pounds, Ron WANTEDILake prop­ series, wide front ea. 3600 ing equipment for sale. Phone erty with or Without Massey Ferguson 1130D 5500 Parts and Accessories Schneider, 5 miles west of St. Ken Crowell, 224-3758 after 6 GALLOWAY AUCTION CALENDAR Johns, 1 mile south, 1 west and buildings. 2 Ford 6000 Commanders p.m. 52-lp WANTED! 2 to 10 LP 1900 CARLAND SALES 1/2 south on Forest Hill Rd. ' THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 , 12:30 P.M. SHARP. Mark and Judy Weeks, Nashville, Mich­ 51-lp acres with average igan, Farm auction. 6 miles south of Nashville on M-66 to Cloverdale Rd,, 1 west to Mar­ Ford 6000 D 2100 and SERVICE, house in St, Johns area. shall Rd,, first place north on west side, Case 830 D 1975 Phone Owosso; SA 3-3227 • AUTOMOTIVE 100 ACRE farm, full 2 Massey Fergusop 65 QUARTER HORSE stud service. Garland, Michigan set of buildings. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1970, 12:30 P.M. SHARP. Bertha Steffen, St. Johns. Farm auction, 1 mile Diesels with Multi- AQHA. 15 hands, roan, bred 24-tt for confirmation and gentleness. 80 ACRE farm, full west of St, Johns on M-21 to DeWitt Rd. 1 mile south to Townsend Rd., first place east on power ea. 1900 FOR SALE: 1967 Oldsmobile 98, set of buildings. north side, 2 J.D. 730,1 gas, Phone 675-7319, Sashburg - Luxury sedan. Loaded. L.G. Perry, 49-4p 130 ACRE farm. 1 dlesel ea. 1900 Spitler. Phone 224-2574 after 5 149 ACRE farm. J.D. 720 D. Electric Ford p.m. 49-dhtf SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1970. 12:30 p.m. SHARP, Richard Myszak, farm machinery. 4 miles start 1975 1 west, 2 north of DeWitt, or 9 miles south and 5 west of .St, Johns* FARM and INDUSTRIAL FOR SALE; Springing' heifers; NOTICE: Plan to attend Massey Ferguson Super TRACTORS and also, 300-gallon overhead gas 1968 STATION WAGON, $1,298, , 90 LP. W00 tank. Phone 582-2457. ' 51-3p our open house next EQUIPMENT Power brakes, bucket seats, week at 1106 S.Oakland . SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1970, 12;30 P.M. Anthony Schaefer, farm auction. 5 miles west of Gleaner E Combine 2600 John Deere 95 Com" New and Used deluxe interior, stick shift. Opel St. St, Johns on M-21 to Francis Rd., 4-1/2 south, on east side. SPECIAL FEEDER cattle sale, Kadeit. Phone 882-4878, Elsie, bine 3600 Simplicity Saturday, May 9 at the CLARE after 5;30 p.m. can be seen In FOR APPOINTMENTS International 4-row WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM MACHINERY AUCTIONS LAWN and GARDEN, LIVESTOCK AUCTION. 51«3p St, Johns dally, E2-dh AT OTHER TIMES planter $ 325 PHONE! GALLOWAY COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE EQUIPMENT BLACK ANGUS bull, 11/2years Mrs. Winnie Gill ' AL GALLOWAY USED HENGFSBACH FORD old. Fred Howorth, 834-5413, 224-2511 AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER V Ovid, 51-3p Rent a New Bruce Lanterman * PHONE224-4713 ST. JOHNS TRACTOR PARTS TRACTOR SALES First Farm^Norfhof COMET or MERCURY 224-4746 Graduate of Relsch American College of Auctioneering, the largest in the world, Mason City, Phone 047-6350 Derrlll Shlnabery M 224-3881 Iowa. Sf. Johns on US-27 . PORTLAND, MICH; *# • FOR SALE Low Rates' Complete machinery and inventory appraisal before the sale. Our years of experience In Phone 517-224-4713 REAL ESTATE Daily, Weekly, Monthly Gerald Pope 224-7476 the used .farm machinery business qualifies us to offer this exclusive new "auction service. Duane Wirlck 224-4863 ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING Stan Cowan Mercury Roy F. Briggs 224-2280 ALL WORK GUARANTEED R. A. Briggs YOUR SALE ALREADY PLANNED? SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - 3 606 N. Clinton St. Johns (Lansing) r bedroom, newly carpeted 487-6295 , * \ will give you a machinery appraisal Phone 224-2334 Archie M e home, 10% or more down, bal­ 24-tt (DeWitt) 669-6645 without obligation, before your auction. GILBERT t INGALLS, Inc. ance. 7% contract. Phone 224- DeWirt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-lf 3968. Bi-3r t Wednesday, April- 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page f\ A Time for a Change! Put Y°ur atj$ on these pages and get REAL RESULTS!!! "i t Mrs James O'Bryant were co- sorry for the oversight. NEW BAND—Friday and Satur­ WALKER-I wish to express Think of him faring on, as dear awards as follows: The one at­ Hufnagel, Mrs Julius Simmon, hosts, The next meeting will be held day, "Curley Mathls and Big my sincere thanks and apprecia­ In the love of There as the love tending from the farthest, away, Mrs Robert Mar.tln, Mrs Robert • FOR RENT 11 Wacousta Circle will hold their on Monday, May 18. Members Valley Boys." Mixed drinks — tion to my relatives and friends of Here. Mrs Larry Ingalls of Iron BlersteteI,,Mrs Reynold Goerge, May Breakfast May 7 at 9 a.m. should please note the change in Beer - Wine-Soft drinks-Short for the flowers* cards and gifts Think of him still the same. I say. Mountain; most daughters pres­ Mrs Edwin Smith, Mrs Bernita with Mrs Howard McDonough, Hufnagel, Miss Cecilia Thelen, date. Gerry Wieber and Rita NORWOOD APARTMENTS now order food, H & H Lounge, down­ while I was,in the Sheridan'and He is not dead—he is just away. ent, Mrs Art Bloomer; Linda Mrs Mable Brace will co-host Miss Amelia Thelen and Miss Goerge will furnish lunch and ready for occupancy, 2-bed- town St. Johns. 52-3p Grand Rapids Hospitals. —Mrs —The family of Ambrose Martin; Morrow, the youngest daughter; Willing Workers meets May 7 Teresa Thelen. MaryA. Smith and Marie Miller room. Phone Westphalia, 587^ Marguerite Walker. 52-lp 52-lp door prizes went to Mrs'Keith at 9 a.m. with Mrs Harold Hast­ are in charge of entertainment. 3811 between 8~ a.m. to 5:30" Ingalls and Catherine Kline. Miss Madeline Theis of Lan­ ings for a May Breakfast. Flor­ p.m. or 587-3033 evenings for a BILL'S BARBER Shop, Maple MINIER—We wish to extend In loving memory of a won­ Music was furnished by Mrs sing called on her aunt, Mrs ) ence Jastram will be in charge Mr and Mrs Donald Simmon showing or for further informa­ Rapids, will be closed'Friday our thanks to Pastor Travis and derful husband and father, Garold Richard Holmes and her junior Joseph Feldpausch Thursday. of devotions and program. and family ofMt.Clemensvisited tion, v 46-tf and Saturday, May 15 and 16, Rev Bretz for their services, (Gary) L. Thompson, whopassed church choir. Story telling lady Mrs Reynold Goerge and Mrs Wacousta OES 133 will have Mr and Mrs Martin Schafer and ..«i*«.„IH.>..„l,..H,,„M and Monday and Tuesday, May the Clinton Memorial Hospital away one year ago. was Mrs Dale Spoor and speaker .Bernita Hufnagel attended the 18 and 19. 52-3p staff, Drs Grost and Russell; of the evening was Miss Edith their annual Mother and Daughter track meet in Alma Wednesday. Mr and Mrs Carl Wieber and FURNISHED ONE - bedroom family over the weekend. the Lee Rummell Funeral Home Greatly missed along life's way, Parks, a missionary from Rho­ Banquet Friday night, May 1 at Hilary Goerge participated in it apartment, private entrance, Misses Rosella and Joan Bohr for their kind services; also, Quietly remembered every day desia. 6:45 p.m. , and was the winner of two events. close to downtown. Referenceand of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs neighbors, friends and relatives No longer in our hearts to stay. Clinton County Order of East­ Miss Mary Lou Thelen spent * deposit. Phone 224-4779. 51-lp * CARDS OF ern Star AssoclatlonMeetingwill Giles Wieber and son Sunday, for the beautiful floral offerings, ; Within, each heart that knew you THE WCTU will meet Thurs­ the weekend with her parents, THANKS gifts, food, calls and above all, day April 30 at 1 p.m. at the be Monday, May 4 in Maple Mr and Mrs Martin Thelen and Mrs Nora Braun and Mrs Rose PLEASANT one-bedroom apart­ Your love will always stay. prayers, during the illness and Wacousta Church. Rapids at 10 a.m. family. Rademacher attended the first ment, convenient to downtown. But In our hearts you are death of our husband and father. The last fish fry of the season Mrs Robert Slemon and chil­ communion of the daughter of Mr Utilities except electricity. Ref­ HYDE—We would like to extend always there. The Birthday Club will meet We are deeply grateful. —The will be held at the Wacousta dren of Lansing were visitors and Mrs Roger Rademacher Sun­ erences and deposit. No pets. our thanks to DrStoller, the staff —Wife Joan and son, Garold IL Tuesday morning with Mrs R. family of Clifton Minier. 52-lp Masonic Temple May 8, starting of Mr and Mrs Martin Thelen day. Ideal for a couple. Phone 224- of Clinton Memorial Hospital and ~ •, 52-lp Lonier. at 4:30 p.m. The past matrons and family Saturday afternoon. Mrs Rose Rademacher of 4463. 5l-3p Osgood Funeral Home for care Mrs Herman Openlander was will be in charge of the bake Westphalia spent a couple of days given our mother and grand - hostess to the Wacousta OES sale with all members donating. with Mrs Nora Braun. mother recently. All acts of * IN MEMORIAM * LEGAL NOTICES 133 past matrons Saturday after­ FOWLER VFW AUXILIARY , FURNISHED clean apartment. kindness and sympathy by bur noon. Co-hostesses were Mrs A meeting of the Ladies Aux­ Reatha Winans, Winnlfred Private, air conditioned. friends and neighbors including Final Account Douglas Candler, Mrs Carl-Mill­ iliary to VFW Post 3733, Fowler, Walker and Mrs Opal Miller Adults only. Deposit required. Rev VanLente and the Lowe WSCS Hengesbach — May 13 er, Mrs Alfred Patterson and was held on Thursday evening, attended the funeral of Louella In memory of our husband and Fowler Phone 224-7641. 5l-3p were greatly appreciated,— R.G. STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Mrs Forest Shlpman. April 23. A donation was made Wilcox in Charlotte Wednesday. father who left us one year ago, By Miss Cecilia Thelen towards the local Cancer Drive. Hyde and family, 52-lp Probate Court for the County Mrs Jim Taylor and daughters Charles Miller was a supper May 3. " Phone 582-2963 It was announced that a District DELUXE apartments, partly fur- of Clinton. of Utica spent the weekend with guest of Mr and Mrs Arnold 9 meeting'will be held in Saginaw f nished. Starting at $125 a SPERRY—The family of Jesse Estate of Mrs Taylor's mother, Mrs Dean Miller Saturday. I cannot say, and I will not say on Sunday, May 3. President, rtionth including all utilities ex­ Sperry wishes to thank friends JOSEPH HENGESBACH, Warden. Sunday dinner guests STYLE SHOW WDNERS Mr and Mrs Louis G. Thelen That he Is dead. He is just away. Anna Droste and other members cept electricity. 1 or 2 bed­ and neighbors; Rev VanLente Deceased were Mr and Mrs Ivan Johnson Mrs John Koenigsknecht, two attended the first communion With a cheery smile, and a wave will attend. rooms, carpeted and draped, for his services during our re­ of Florida who were observing chicken dinners; Virginia Thoma, supper at the home of Mr and of a' hand, It is Ordered that on May 13, ample storage space, carport. cent bereavement. 52-lp 1970, at 10:30 a.m., in the Pro­ their 50th wedding anniversary, mantilla; Mrs Julius Schmitt, a The following o f f 1 c e r s were Mrs Hugo Fox for their daughter, Phone 224-3316 or 224-7792. He has wandered into an un­ Mr and Mrs W. H. Johnson of brooch; Lynn Schmitt, two pair elected to serve this coming Linda. known land bate Courtrooms in St. Johns, 41-tf SMITH—We wish to express Michigan a hearing be held on Atlanta, Mrs William H. Johnson of nylons; Sister Blanch, a hair year: president, Anna Droste; And left us dreaming how very of Lansing and Mrs O. E, John­ setter; Mrs Marvin Feldpausch, senior vice-president, Marie our appreciation and thanks to the fair the petition of Robert Henges­ FOR RENT — Air hammer for Pewamo and Fowler Fire De­ bach, administrator w.w.a., d. son also of Lansing. a pink necklace; Mary Bozung, Miller; junior vice-president, Bannister breaking up cement, etc.,, We It needs must be, since he b.n., for a hearing on his final Mr and Mrs Edward Atherton measuring cups; MrsJoanSmith, Clarita Goerge; treasurer, Diane partments for their excellent Mrs Robert Valentine have two available. Randolph's lingers there. account and for a determination Jr., and daughter visited their a wig; Mrs Irene Pohl, Wing Theis; chaplain, Rose Feld­ work during our recent barn fire; Phone 862-4343 Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 also, our neighbors, relatives And you-oh, you, who the wild­ of heirs; for assignment of res­ parents, Mr and Mrs A. J. Wal- Song perfume; Mrs Nina War- pausch; conductress, Doris phone 224-3766. 40-tf and friends who brought food to est yearn idue in said estate and settle­ dron at Half Mile Lake, Saturday. dron, two cans of hair spray; Klein; guard, Mary Smith; and the house, in any way helped us For an old-time step, and the. ment of any matters arising out Mr and Mrs Fred Tebbets and Mike Adams, a glass tray; Miss trustee, Marge Schomisch. Danny Homer of Lansing spent or offered to help. A special glad return, of or through this probate; and so^of Kalamazoo spent several Amelia Thelen, an electric clock; Agnes Fox, Viola Pung and the weekend with Mr and Mrs thanks to Earl Thelen and for an order closing said estate. days last week with their par­ Mary Ann Thelen, a file cabinet; Clarita Goerge were elected dis­ Walter Miller and family. • NOTICES Francis Pline for their donation Publication and service shall ents, Mr and Mrs Ross Tebbets Mrs Marcia Goerge, $5 certifi­ trict delegates; thealternates are Mrs Reuben (Ada) Pontlous is of hay and straw. —Mr and Mrs be made as provided by Statute and Mr and Mrs Robert Fry. cate from Amway;MrsRodFink- Betty Jandernoa, Amelia Fox, a patient at the Carson City Carl Smith. 52-lp and Court Rule. Mr and Mrs David Chamberlin beirier, $5 certificate from Am- and Donna Piggott. Hospital at this writing. way; Mrs Dora Feldpausch, Mrs In last month's news, we re­ FLOWER FRESH cleaning for Real Estate TIMOTHY M.GREEN have moved to Lansing. Mr and Mrs Alex Dunay at­ Joseph Olin and Monica Meyers, ported the names of 20 year your carpeting, rugs and up­ , MOREHOUSE-I wish a special Judge of Probate Mr and Mrs Fred Horning tended Friends Night at the Ovid YOU'RE INVITED to an $5 vertificates from Amway, Charter members who were holstery by the exclusive Dura- thanks to Dr Grost, Clinton Me­ Dated: April 17, 1970 and sons and Mr and Mrs August OES Tuesday evening. Open House. 1 to 5 p.m., awarded pins. The name of Paul­ clean-absorption process, no morial Hospital and staff for the Kemper and Wells, Schlack of Lansing were Sunday Mrs Alton Oberlitner spent Saturday and Sunday, May 1 ine Schafer was inadvertently soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call wonderful care given me during By: William C. Kemper dinner guests in the Ed Kraft PAPER DRIVE Thursday with Mr and Mrs Rob­ us for a FREE estimate. DURA- and 2. 800 W. Baldwin. New home. A paper drive will be held omitted from the list. We are ert Wilson Jr^ of Corunna, my hospitalization; also friends 3-bedroom ranch home, 2- Attorney for Estate CLEAN SERVICE by Keith and relatives for visits, cards, 100 North Clinton Avemie Mrs Jay Fuday and Mrs Paul from Friday night to Sunday, Rosekrans, phone 224-2786, car attached garage, full Garlock attended the bowling May 8 to 10 at Holy Trinity flowers and gifts. Many, many basement, gas furnace, family St. Johns, Michigan. 51-3 NOTICE , " 40-tf thanks. — Hattie Morehouse. tournaments in Benton Harbor Gym. Tie your newspapers and room, 1 1/2 baths. HOPE TO over the weekend. magazines In secure bundles. 52-lp SEE YOU THERE1 DINE STARTING MAY 3 Wacousta The regular May meeting of the Wacousta OES 133 will be CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH US THE 2 - BEDROOM home and one Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 acre, nearly new double garage. held Tuesday, May 5 at 8 p.m. A birthday party was held April HOLLOWAY Will sell on land contract. The Methodist Men's Club will 21 at the home of Mr and Mrs HI-WAY CAFE Houghten MOT HER- DAUGHTE R meet for breakfast next Sunday Joseph Thelen of Pewamo. Itwas ) Til TY CO., INC. DO YOU HAVE a vacant lot WILL BE OPEN EVERY you want to sell? We need several PARTY HELD morning May 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Mrs Thelen's birthday and a pot- Flint, Michigan lots preferably in the city with Ninety attended the Mother- the church. luck dinner and a birthday cake Daughter dessert . held at the The Adult Fellowship class of were served. Guests were Mrs ; utilities. Call us now with no SUNDAY Real Estate NEW LISTINGr'The only gro- Wacousfa Community United the United Methodist Church will Ernest Thelen, lylrs Norman, f : r obligation'.',. ;£. ••.'• ? •ceryand meatm'arket in'cleAn' Methodist Church Monday even­ Thelen, Mrs Edward.Pettit, Mi's '• S. KIBBEE—3-bedroom ranch. NEW LISTING: 5-bedroom " meet Sunday'evenirig with Mr and little Shiawassee county village. ing. Mrs Rollin Noble was the Mrs Richard Rosier. Mr and Gilbert Hengesbach, Mrs Arnold ' N." US-27 St. Jodris Carpeted; LRybirch'kltc'hen with brick home, new furnace, ga­ 52-2 SDM license, 3-bedroonvliving toastmistress for the evening. built - in stove and oven, full rage. Full price: $13,500. quarters. An ideal family oper­ Jeanne Maier and Linda Pingel basement, car port. NEW LISTING: W. Park St., ation at $16,500 with terms on a gave the toast to the mothers MEADOWVIEW - 3-bedroom 6 rooms, full basement, gas 7% land contract, plus about and grandmothers, Mrs Gary deluxe ranch, 3 fireplaces in furnace, garage, $5,000 for stock and fixtures B- Cllne the toast to the daughters. 12 x 22 family room, rec. room NEARLY NEW: 4 - bedroom BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY 459. Mrs Earl Beagle, president of and patio. Dining room. Foyer ranch home, full basement, large entrance. Large corner lot, 2- NEW LISTING: 7 1/2 acre the local WSCS presented the Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms building site on blacktop 1 mile lot, full price $21-i000. car garage. ANOTHER NEW 3- bedroom NEW Colonial 3 - bedroom from Ovid. $2,000 dn on a 7% land contract. V-601. ranch home, nearly completed. ranch. 1 1/2 baths, kitchen with Buy it now and do your own CONCRETE AUCTIONEER BARBERS FURNITURE RADIO-TV built-ins. 2-car garage. Base­ NEW LISTING: 5 3/8 acres on M-.21, Ideal for sub - dividing decorating. This could save you Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. ment. 841 x 150' lot. Al Galloway, Auctioneer, Used Large selection sewing ma­ Paradise Radio & TV, Zenith $4,200 cash V-600. MONEY! WALLS State, Open Tues thru Sat, also 3-BEDROOM, 1 down, Modern NEW LISTING: 7-room ranch Farm Machinery &-Parts. St. Wed. evenings. chines, parts, accessories. color, 224-4287, 110 N. Whltte- kitchen, carpeted dining and LR, NEW 3-BEDROOM MODULAR Johns, 224-4713. Miller Furniture, 224-7265, St. more, RANCH:1 and 1/2 baths. 1 acre home, full basement, gas furnace A new home Is a lifetime basement, garage, $16,500. FHA attached garage, many extras. investment. Let us help you Johns. terms. lot In restricted sub-division. CLEANERS REAL ESTATE $18,995 with $2,500 dn. Owners Present 6% may be assumed. secure this investment with FHA No, 235. $200 down on NEW LISTING: 40 acres, rio the best basement wall AUTOMOTIVE will hold the 8.4% land contract. Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ new construction. Ask for de­ buildings. Good building spot, possible —a poured concrete St. Johns Dry Cleaners, Pick up Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 S-914. E s Hr 5 it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ tails. SW of St. Johns; 80 acres NW, wall. We are equipped to do &. Delivery, 224-4144, Corner ™*_ - £ ^JSffV. ?™? " RETIRE TO THIS splendid Egan Ford Sales Inc., 200 W. Mon. - Satt . Anytime by Appt. ber Lansing Board of Realtors, SMALL RANCH — like new. good land and buildings; 195- the complete job or any part Brush & Walker. " Northern business. Hardware, Higham, Ph. 224-2285, Ford- Multiple Listing Service, 224- Aluminum siding, carpet, birch acre beef set-up, good land and of it. Bring your prints over, Maverick-Torino-Mustang-Fal­ sporting goods, LP gas, and in­ 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing kitchen, disposal, stove and re­ buildings; 39 1/2 acres with a or call for an appointment con. surance business. $60,000 in - GIFTS 485-0225. frigerator. Gas heat. $11,500. 587-3811.-^ i- * * DRUGS ventory. Property includes large modern home onemileoffUS-27. Terms on land contract. For these and other properties OFFICE BUILDING for sale. masonry building and 12 addi­ READY-MIX CONCRETE Cain Buick-Pontiac, New Cars, The Treasure Chest, 220 N. call us to-day! - 210 w. Higham, Complete Body RESTAURANT Downtown location. Price re­ tional lots near Gladwin, Death For All Your Needs Glaspie Drug Store, Your- pre­ Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ . WE NEED LISTINGS!! & Service. / duced. in family necessitates sale. - QUALITY - SERVICE scription store, Free Delivery, ell Stover Candy * * Chlck-N-Joy, St. Johns N. US-27, OFFICE SPACE for rent. $105,000 with negotiable terms, •Ph. 224-3154. Winchell Brown Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ Ph. 224-9906. Fast take-out. BUILDING LOTS: Prince B-446. * * lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily Dine in. Estates. Houses built to your WE NEED LISTINGS OF ALL Realtor FEDEWA Lansing. 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday 8:30- HATCHERY * * specifications in this restricted TYPES. OVER 300 LICENSED * * 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. Burger Chef, Food good enough! subdivision. PERSONNEL TO WORK FOR 107 Brush St. to leave home for, Ph. 224-2226. 159 ACRES — adjoining city. YOU. Phone 224-3987 BUILDERS, Inc. Bill Fowler Ford, New & Used -Llal Glfford Hatchery, Baby Call for details. Associate Representative Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- ELECTRICIANS Chicks—Gray Cross for Eggs, 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf. Witt, 669-2725. Cornish Rocks for Meat. Kwlk - Kook - In or Out Shop. PHONE: 224-7570 ROBERT T. BAKER 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler,. Chicken - Seafoods - Pizza too. Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ Made in minutes1 for you. 108 BRUSH ST. 214 W. PINE ST., tial - Commercial - Industrial, Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich * * ELSIE 862-5480 Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. INSURANCE 'HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 Real Estate Dee's Restaurant, Downtown Ena Baker, Ovid 834-5645 Alignment. ' REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 Ovid, Where friends meet—Salad Leona Baker, Elsie 862-5480 S. WIGHT ST.—3 bedroom home, * * Jim McKenzie Insurance All table featured Sun. 12 to 3. nice full basement. Oil heat. Real Estate Strouse's Citgo Service, Good­ FERTILIZERS Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- 75' x 165' lot. ; 2480. / (2) 40 ACRES,. Ranger at Bald­ year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. 248 W. PRATT RD.-3-bed- Zeeb Fertilizers* Everything for win Rd. 224-9973. SHOES room ranch with 5 acres, orch­ ,* * the soil, SU Johns, 224-3234, ard. Deep freeze, electric stove 39 ACRES Ranger Road near Ashley, 847-3571. JEWELRY included. Full basement, breeze- US-27. Union 76, 24 hr. wrecker ser­ Miller-Jones Shoe Store, Shoes vice, Tune-up repair, Pick up way, 2-car garage. Reasonably 24 ACRES US-27 at Garfield Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond for the entire family, Ph. 224- priced. Rd. & delivery, Ph. 224-9967 or 224- 4158. 3058. ' FINANCIAL Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. LEWIS ST.—4-bedroom, lplus 1-ACRE lot, Wisner Road near Wilson. *, * "Gib" Simon — Realtors — Howard Gladding bath down. Garage,'full base­ VARIETY STORE 3-BEDROOMS, nearly new, Ed's Refinery Station No. 6, Live Art Nelson Lyn Wilton ment. Priced to sell." Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc,,' MONUMENTS Office open evenings pleasant country home. Base­ Bait, Sporting Goods, 910 E. 222 Ni Clinton, 224-2304, Safety D&C Stores, Inc., 207 N. Clinton 4307 W. Saginaw 6-9 p.m. Phone 372-1130 W, STATE—6-room: 2 baths, ment, gas heat, 2 acres. 1/4 State, Ph. 224-9947. for Savings since 1890. * * Bouchey Monument, Rock of FOOD TAKE-OUT business. Build your own retirement 3 bedrooms, living, dining and' mile' off Wilson Road on Mc­ "Don't say Dime store—say D&C. kitchen. 2 garages; 2 ami 1 1/2 Clelland. Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. Ages Dealer 224-4342, Open on this one. Please call for Information, evenings by appointment, Deliv­ car, gas heat. Commercially, 40 ACRES with good house, Wrecker Service, • Good Used Clinton x National Bank, Down­ 15 ACRES, 6 acres wooded with surrounding stream. ery guaranteed by Memorial Day. Beautiful building lot In good condition, zoned, wUhterms.Pricedtosell, north of Ashley. Trucks. town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 WESTERN * * p.m. Fridays. 2- BEDROOM bungalow with full dining room, carpeted 2 ACRES vacant land on W. 23 ACRES in Ashley, farm or . development. Harris Oil Co., If it's tires, Tom's Western S'tore, 1 ml. W* livingroom. Close to downtown* Jason Road. ' PAINTS Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Frl. 80 ACRES, good house, priced to sell. see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- 14 ACRES, S. US-27 nearPratt DESIRABLE LOTS in Ashley. FLORISTS til 9. Anytlme'by Appt., 834-5446. 4-BEDROOM older home, nice location for apartment or 4726. Road, without buildings, LISTINGS WANTED „ „ .,., „ „. „ , Penney's- Paint Store, Spred- comfortable for large family. ' * * Many other parcels for sale. Say It with Quality Flowersifrom gatin on Sale $6.79 gal. reg. LARGE SELECTION of homes, properties and vacant land S. CLINTON—improved lot. 'Loyd's Clark Super 100, Double WOMEN'S WEAR WE NEED- LISTINGS! TV Stamps on Flll-ups & Friday, Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. $fl 25 ph 224-2784. to select from, M.M. CORDRAY, Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. * ' ' * MEMBER: LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS Salesman 910 S. US-27. Julie K., Nationally Advertised Multiple Listing Service _ . Conley * ,' * * * PARTY SUPPLIES Ladles' Wear & Accessories, ASHLEY, St. Johns Automotive & Tire Howe's Greenhouse, 8160 S. -—rmw" wrr"" Ph. 224-7345. EVENINGS: Real Estate Discount, Where you save on US-27, 669-9822, beWltt, Flow- D&B Party Shoppe, Package- John Schumaker D n hant PHONE: 847-2501 tires, US-27, 224-4562. Esther Hendershot' ° ^ ers & Plants for Spring. Liquor—9 a.m; -10 p.m. Mon, - CALL MILLIE 224-7371 Phone: * * '224-3773' , 224-4710 Thurs. Frh ,& Sat. 9 a.m. - and place your HUGH ROBERTSON LudwicK's Used Cars, 719 N; . , , .. 224-3563 Jessie M. Conley 224-2465 "—-" tl p.m., 224 N. Clinton. advertisement in this AGENCY REALTOR US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. FOODS Phone 372-1130, Lansind Edgar Conley 224-7090 DIRECTORY 1 Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home PLUMBING "SERVICE ' 'is our motto. WE GO THE .EXTRA MILE 110 S MAIN ST. \ •I !ES1 v Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, 3 lines for 50? Each IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN REAL ESTATE SALES Ralph Gfeen 224-7047 ITHACA Stan Cowan Mercury, St. Johns* Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- Dunkel Plumping & Heating, :CE| New Car Rentals-Safe Buy Used i Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. additional line 20?. Six -JOIN A FAST GROWING SALES TEAM. CALL OUR OFFICE Phone 075-4828 v ce week minimum running. 0FO R AN INTERVIEW 372-1130, Lapsing. Cecil Smith 669-9125 DeWltt Cars. 224-2334. ' ' . . 224-3372^ 807 E* State SU . , Page 12 A GLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, ]970> Red wings sweep a pair,- Ionia falls in 10 events ,> Redwing track team rolls pull off a 'triple play' St. Johns snuffed out an Alma At week's end St. Johns was Then Ballinger cracked a single rally with a fourth Inning triple 2-2-1 on the season arid 2-2 in to clear the bases. to third straight victory play last week and went on to West Central Conference play. Alma scored two in the bottom Roger Davis placed first in 11:13.8. (Eddie San Miguel, sec­ nip the Panthers, 7-6. At Alma Wednesday, St. Johns of the second but St. Johns got three events to lead St. Johns in ond, 11:25.6 and Jim Adamskl, The following day, behind the took a 3-0 lead in the second one back In the top of the third individual efforts as the Redwing third, 11:53.2). three-hit pitching Brian Ballln- inning when Roy Pederson when Boettger singled home track team swept 10 of 14 events 880-YARD RELAY-St. Johns ger, the Redwings handed Ionia singled went to second on a Pederson from third to make it, for its third straight dual victory, (Jack Spencer, Doug King, Tom its first conference loss, 4-?l, fielder's choice. JimHartwalked 4-2. 75 1/2-42 1/2, over Ionia. Bentley and Dave Flermoeh) sparked by Eddie Boettger's and Larry Wakefield was safe Alma picked up another run The victory left St. Johns' 1:42.4. ** three-run homer. on an error to load the bases. in the fourth and had the bases mark unblemished at 2-0 in West MILE RELAY-St. Johns (D^tn loaded with no outs when Bruce Central Conference competition McKenzie, Kirk Simpson, Bill Marble hit a fly ball to Bob and 3-0 on the season. French and Gary Moon)3:59. '•'! Lewis in left field. Lewis made Davis won the high jump, pole the putout and fired to the plate vault and high hurdles. Mike Perry won two of Ionics but the runner from third beat His time in the high hurdles four events, *J the throw. The runner was called was :17.8.' Perry ran the.lOO-yafd dash out, however, because he failed Davis jumped 5-feet-4 to take in 10.4 to beat Flermoen by to tag up on the fly ball. Wake­ the high jump while Steve Mead one-tenth of-a second(10.5)whilje field then pegged it to Ballinger finished in a tie for third at St. Johns' Jack Spencer placid at third who got another runner 5-feet-2. third in 11.1". . ;J for the third out, In the pole vault, Davis vaulted In the long jump, Perry jumped St. Johns went ahead, 7-3, In l;L-feet-2 while St. Johns' Al 19-feet-6 while Mead placed seg* their half of the* sixth with three Rappuhn placed second at 10 feet. ond at 16-feet-10. £ runs on three singles, two walks, Other first place finishes for Ionia's Kevin Vanette took the Ron Waggoner's stolen base and St. Johns were: low hurdles In 23.4 while Meat) an error. MILE RUN-Kirk Simpson, Thls is Karon Lundy. Track placed second in 24 seconds eveh^ The Panthers picked up three 5:01. (Fred Root, second, 5:03.5). Coach Jeff Smith has appointed John Klein, of Ionia won the her head timer. Incidentally, she more in the bottom of the sixth. 440-YARD DASH-Gary Moon, shotput with a 47-foot heave. ,- Against (Ionia Thursday, the 55.8. is also senior class valedictor­ * * ; ian. Bulldogs jumped off to a 1-0 1 880-YARD DASH-Bill French, In the, Hastings relays Satur­ lead in the first inning. St. Johns Tom Warstler vyas undefeated 2:12. (Scott Wing, third, 2:17.8). day, St. Johns' two-mile relay But the Redwings got four in fn four matches last week as he disposed ond, 24.8 and Ron Bentley, third, team of Bill French, Gary Moon, the bottom of the second—good 220-YARD DASH-Dave Fier- 25.4). of foes from Ithaca and Ionia. moen, 23.8. (Jack Spencer, sec- Kirk Simpson and Scott Wing enough to earn the victory. TWO-MILE RUN-RickFlegel, placed third at 8:47. Dennis Ballinger led It off with a single and went to second on a wild pitch. Then Bob Lewis singled to set the scene for St.- Johns tennis team Boettger's game-winning three- run homer. Then Wakefield walked, stole second and was singled home by defeats, Ithaca, Ionia Jim Hart for the final run. St. Johns tennis team swept Dave Macauley, 7-5, 6-2; Zuker St. Johns collected nine hits a pair of shutouts last week to defeated Joe Lemke, 6-1, 6-0 while committing three errors. set their season record at3-l. and Warstler defeated Dave Cot­ The Redwings defeated Ithaca ter, 6-3, 6-3. St. Johns 0 3 10 0 3 0-7 and Ionia by identical 5-0 scores. In doubles, Grost and Rehmann Alma 0 2 0 10 3 0-6 fy Steve Root, St. Johns, defeated defeated Henry Nelson and Dan Steve Whaley, Ithaca, 6-3,6-0. Palmer, 6-3, 6-2 while Springer Ionia 10 0 0 0 0 0-1 Larry Zuker, St. Johns, de­ and Weed defeated Rick Monte St. Johns 0 4 0 0 0 0 0-4 feated Chuck Wilcox, Ithaca, 6-1, and John MacFarland, 6-2,6-1, 6-2. Tom Warstler, St. Johns, de­ At Michigan Tech ''v* feated Bob Wolfgang, 6-0,6-1. Clinton COUnty NeWS In doubles competition, Mike Grost and Bob Rehmann defeated Tom Harper Ithaca's Larry Brown and Dave St. Johns'.Eddie Boettger cracked a three- Watson, 6-0, 6-2. run game-winning homer against Ionia last Jeff Springer and Dave Weed co-captain week as the RedwFngs dumped the Bulldogs, SPORTS defeated Ithaca's Mark Secorand Mike Bowen, 6-0, 6-0. 4-1 to even their season record 2-2-1. Against Ionia, Root defeated in wrestling Tom~Harpei:,«a,,.lfl6!kgraduate ^ of Rodney B. Wilson Hi^hSchool, has been elected co-captain of next year's Michigan Tech CLINTON COUNTY POOL LEAGUE CHAMPS—1969-70 wrestling team. Harper, termed "a comer" by his coach Dick EIRite, was No products of a misspent youth are these seven. This is the H & H named as the squad's Most De­ Lounge pool team which has won the county pool championship for the third termined Wrestler for the 1969- 70 season. year in a row. From left, are Doug Hill, Dick Miller, Henry Skopeck (sponsor), Car! Barnes, Jerry Snitgen, Steve Frechen and Ed. Young. "HE IS going to be a great one for us," said ElRlte. "He is Absent are Larry Forbes and Harry Thompson. really a scrapper out there and I can see why his teammates voted him this award," Harper wrestles in two weight 110 points classes this season-126 and 134 The most points ever scored Canoe derby readied pounds. by a Michigan State basketball He posed a 2-2-1. mark at team in a Big Ten game was 110 126 and 1-3-0 at 134. against Purdue in 1965. for Maple River Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Qualify The fourth annual Maple River Amature—Open to all contes­ [WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?! Canoe Derby will be held Satur­ tants, regardless of previous day, May 2. Jshop everywhere first, then see The event, sanctioned by the racing experience, providing they us. We honestly feel we can beat Michigan Canoe Racing Associa­ have hot competed as a pro­ your best tire deal 99 times out tion, is sponsored by Ashley fessional since May 1, 1968. of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast Boy Scout Troop No. 426, Beck Cruising canoes. installation. and Hyde Farmarina and mer­ Professional—Contestants in Wheel balancing and alignment. chants from Ashley, Bannister this division must be registered and Elsie. Brand new Spark Plugs 69* ea. Racing Members of the Mich­ USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD Here are the racing classes: igan Canoe Racing Association for the year 1970. Those desiring LOR MASTER CHARGE CARD! Mixed Doubles—Any mixed team, regardless of previous waiver of this restriction may racing experience. Cruising apply to Donald Burklund, Pres. ST. JOHNS. AlTOMfTIIVK ft- TIKK DISCOl'NT CENTKK canoes. M.C.R.A. at the race or at 313- 1WK N. I'S 27 St. Johns, Mir'i i u;m 887-4892. Racing canoes. Novice-Restricted to contes­ # Opf-i I> ii lv « In (\ Plionr. 224-4562 tants with no previoiis canoe \# C los'-. t SWP' I ivs .racing experience. Standard SCHEDULE * Equipment (Racing type equip­ Bannister to Blair Road (7 ment prohibited). Trophies for miles, one hour). '*» this division through the gener­ 10 a.m. — Mixed Doubles* osity of Beck & Hyde Farmarina. (Briefing aj 9:45 at Bannister). Boy Scout—Open to Boy Scouts 2 p.m. — Boy Scout. WE . . . >la only. Aluminum canoes, conven­ 2:10 p.m. — Ladies. tional paddles. Elsie Dam to Blair Road (14 "a miles, two hours) Make it Junior—Restricted to those 1 p.m — Novice. .**/ who will not have reached their 1:10 p.m. — Junior* 16th birthday before July 16, 1:20 p;m. — Amature. easy to find 1970. Cruising canoes. 1:30 p.m. — Professional. •»jr : Ladies—Open to all ladies, re­ (Briefing for all divisions at' " gardless of age or previous rac­ the Elsie dam at 12:30 p.m. (ex-^f the used car ing experience. Cruising canoes. cept mixed). •4

jrfi YOU Want NOTICE 'i* All 1967 raxes nor paid will be sold at Visit our the May Tax Sale on May 5, 1970 at 10 •n o'clock at County Treasurer's Office, Court House. I cemented & covered The County Treasurer's Office will be open Friday evening/ May 1 until 8 o'­ V car port clock, and Saturday, May 2 from' 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to collect taxes.

VELMA BEAUFORE,.f_ EGAN FORD SALES, Inc v* Clinton County Treasurer. i* V "... vi •• * 52-1- OIL COMPANY 200 W. Hiaham ST. JOHNS St. Johns, Michigan' 909 E. State St. Ph. 224-4726 Wednesday, April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A Grand opening set There's $200 waiting in this treasure chest A treasure chest with $200 manage The Treasure Chest and in cash will be the top prize for Mrs Kathy Kimber will assist some lucky person to win this in sales, Mrs Bovee will also weekend during grand opening be in the store on a part-time festivities of The Treasure Chest basis. gift center in St. Johns. The former appliance store The three-day event, slated has been completely remodeled to run from Thursday through bearing out a sea pirate theme Saturday, will be the formal and a treasure chest atmosphere opening of the new card and gift is carried out through color and shop, located at 220 N. Clinton, design. formerly occupied by Kurt's Ap­ In addition to the chest of VICKI PUTNAM LINDA VANVELSOR DOUGLAS E, WOOLEY pliance Center. $200, other gifts will also be The Treasure Chest features given. More than 500 quarter Hallmark cards and party sup­ pound boxes of Russell Stover Wooley plies as well as a wide selection candy will be given to persons Linda VanVelsor of gifts and candies by Russell registering for the grand prize promoted Stover. and three other prizes which The new shop is owned by will he kits of party supplies and Vicki Putnam at Cains Mr and Mrs Roy Bovee who also prepared by Hallmark. operated the Westside Pharmacy The grand opening event will Douglas E. Wooley has been in Lansing. Mrs Laura Gay will end Saturday. promoted from salesman to used top 2 at Laingsburg car manager at Cains Used Cars, Linda VanVelsor and Vicki of Mr and Mrs Hewitt VanVelsor, St. Johns. Putnam have been named senior plans to attend Michigan State Wooley, a 1961 graduate of class valedictorian and saluta- University where she will pre­ Elsie High School, has been em­ torian respectively at Laings­ pare for a teaching career. While ployed by Cains since April 1968. burg High School. maintaining a high grade point The two girls lead a list of average, Linda has been active HE IS an Air Force veteran the top 10 students in the Class in several school organizations. and a member of the Masonic DERBY CLINIC of 1970. Her favorite subjects have been Lodge and the American Legion. Doug Carpenter (kneeling) and John Arehart explain the art of advanced composition and Span­ Wooley and his wife Barbara, live in Elsie. building models for the soap box derby during clinic held last Saturday LINDA, who Is the daughter ish. Vickie, daughter of Mr and He is the son of Mr and Mrs at Bee's Chevrolet. The two-hour clinic was held to help boys with the Mrs Garnett Putnam, has been Robert D. Wooley of rural Elsie. construction of their cars. Another clinic is scheduled for May 9. Pewamo accepted at Western Michigan TEATIME University in Kalamazoo where Apr. 21 By Mrs Irene Fox she plans to study for a career Final Standing NIGHT HAWK in secondary education. She St. Johns golfers April 21 A birthday party honoring their lists Spanish, government and W L Final Standings mother, Mrs Hilda Schafer Sun­ home and family as her favorite Goodtlmers 94 38 day, April 26 was enjoyed at a subjects. Redwing Lanes 761/2 551/2 W L Lansing restaurant. Following Others in the top 10, in alpha­ St. Johns Furn. 721/2 591/2 win fourth straight Beck's 95 37 the dinner the party went to the betical order, are Mary Jane Art's Refinery 621/2 691/2 Zeeb's 88 44 home of Mr and Mrs Francis Dunn, Karen Marie Elrod, Sue Central Nt. Bk. 62 70 The St. Johns golf team con­ 86 and John Estes 42-46—88. Miller's 86 46 Feldpausch of Fowler. Those Fry, Don Goetschy, Debra Lane, Sparetlmers 611/2 701/2 tinued Its winning wayslastweek Ithaca scores were: MarkMc- Roadhouse 77 55 Formal opening of The Treasure Chest present were Mr and Mrs Henry Ray S. Leonard, Karen McDoug- Ross Beauty defeating Ithaca. 336-348, and 591/2 721/2 Loughlin 41-41—82; Steve Sho- Legion 731/2 581/2 card and gift shop will be held this weekend J, Schafer, Mr and Mrs Roy all and Ruth Scott. Aloha Drive In 59 73 nipping Ionia, 171-173. walter 41-41—82; Larry Fisher Rehmann's 73 59 Howarth of Haynor Road, Sister Kwik Kook 58 74 ; Going into this week's action, and highlight of the event will be the giving 42-44—86 and Guy Barham 50- Farm Bureau 65 67 Marie Deane of Grand Rapids, Topeka, Kan. in the near future. Randolph's 541/2 771/2 the Redwings were undefeated on and Kenneth Schafer and friend, 48-98. Randolph's 64 68 away of this miniature chest and $200 in High team game — St. Johns tjie season (4-0) and 2-0 in West Marcy Clear of Lansing. Cards Sunday, April 26 supper guests Colony 611/2 701/2 cash. Mr and Mrs Roy Bovee, above, are owners Furniture, 835. High team series Central Conference play. Against Ionia Thursday, Green furnished the entertainment fol­ of Mrs Theresa Simon were Mr Hettler's 49 83 —Aloha Drive In, 2350. High in­ j Against Ithaca Tuesday, St. again led the St. Johns team In of the new business. Mrs Laura Gay will serve lowed by lunch. The honored guest and Mrs Donald Pung, Carol, Cent. Nat. Bk. 39 93 dividual game—Jean Heathman, Johns played its first 18-hole a nine - hole match with 40. received many gifts. Nancy and Kellie Marie of Lan­ Egan's 21 111 as manager. The new shop is located in the 224. High individual series—Jean match with Chuck Green pacing Schueller had 43, Gaffney 43 and sing, Mr and Mrs Dennis Fox, High team game—Legion, 897. Sunday visitors of Maude and Heathman, 552. Splits converted: the team, shooting 37onthefront Estes 46. former Kurt's Appliance Center store at 220 Ann, Earin, Timothy and Gregory High team series—Legion, 2563. Ralph Doane were Mr and Mrs Sharon DeMarais, 6-7 and 5-8- njne and 40 on the back nine for N. Clinton. of St. Johns. Ionia score were: Mike Lan- High individual game—L. Gren- Lyle Minikey, daughter, Sandra 10. 7,7. nell, 252. High individual series and friend and Mrs Florence A family gathering celebrated don 39, Phil Lesley 42, Tom their parents 54th wedding anni­ ; Other Redwings and their —L. Grennell, 600. 200 games: guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Calkins. Watts 43 and Pat Poltz 49. versary Sunday, April 26. Mr scores were Dan Schueller 39- L. Grennell, 252; D, Cornwell, Fisher and sons. Miss Jean Bissell of DeWitt St. Johns JV team defeated Kincaid District and Mrs Nicholas Blauwiekel 45—84; Dave Gaffney '46-40— 225; L. Neller, 203. was a caller of her grandmother, Ithaca 388-398. MrsJPorter C. Parks Grace Sullivan visited Mrs were honored on their anniver- Mrs Grace BissellMondaymorn- INCL PLUGS. Irma Thompson and Mrs Eldoris ' sary with^a dinner.Those presenc-fii^- ing. Hahn Saturday. were Mr and Mrs John Blau­ | POINTS, ' Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer, Mrs Ethel Gee spent Sunday wiekel, Peter, Billy and Ruth, &C0ND Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtmanand Mrs Elmer Hardenburg, Stuart afternoon in Fowler with Mr and Mr and Mrs Larry Blauwlekel, boys, Mr and Mrs George Bal- Hardenburg, Mrs Roger Harden- Mrs Mark Wieber. Nick and Susann both of Pewamo, mer went to Versailles, Ohio burg visited Mr and Mrs Harold for the weekend to help Mrs Bal- Mr and Mrs Harry Blauwiekel HEHRONIC METHOD : JM'NATES Hoerner, Thursday. Staff Sgt . and Mrs James / mer's father celebrate his 85th and family of Grand Rapids. Mr GUrsSWOHK _ " " -" • Hillabra'ndt, Suzann and Pamela birthday. Mrs Balmer took a Mr and Mrs Archibal Potts, and Mrs Nicholas Blauwiekel are of Alexandria arrived at the home lovely birthday cake with her. of Dlmondale, Mrs Nancy Sher­ former Pewamo residents. man and daughter of Lansing of their mother, Mrs LeoneHill- George Balmer went smelt Sunday,.April 26 dinner guests \ Hy Appl visited Mr and Mrs Don Potts abrandt Saturday evening, April fishing at the Singing Bridge in of Mrs Mary Wahl were her PHONE 224-4562 and son Sunday. 25. Sunday guests of Mrs Leone daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Port Huron, Friday night. Hillabrandt were Mr and Mrs 5T JOHNS, AUTOMOTIVE Mrs Don Hen'ning and chil­ Mrs Ronald Motz and Ron Jr of & TIRt DISCOUNT CENTER Mrs Don Potts and son visited James Hillabrandt, Mr and Mrs rural St. Johns. dren, Mrs David Parks and chil- Mr and Mrs Frank Potts and twin Raynold Miller, Don and Tom, 100S h US V, 51 JOHNS dren were Friday evening daughters of Dimondale, Satur­ Mr and Mrs Clyde Silvernail, visitors of Mrs Eldoris Hahn. day afternoon. Mr and Mrs Francis Silvernail, COMPLETE BODY WORK Mrs Eldoris Hahn and Mrs and family, Kenneth Schafer and AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Porter Parks attended the band Mr and Mrs Donald Potts and friend, Marcy LeClear and John concert at St. Johns High School, son, Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoer­ Hillabrandt. Mr and Mrs James Thursday evening. ner and daughters visited Mr and Hillabrandt and family expect to BOB'S AUTO BODY Saturday, Mr and Mrs Otto Mrs Harold Hoerner Sunday. move from Alexandria, La. to 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Dickenson went to Vermontville for the syrup festival. Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson helped John Dick­ FARM AUCTION inson celebrate his birthday and SUITS then attended a Travelogue on -Located 1 mile north of Wacousta to Howe Road and 1 mile New Zealand. east, or 6 miles west of DeWitt, on Mr and Mrs Donald Potts and LARGE SELECTION Kurt Becker, left and members of the service staff at Kurt's Appliance son visited Mrs Howard Sargent FRIDAY, MAY 1,1970 Monday evening. Center admire a recently received plaque which recognized their member­ Mr and Mrs George Sargent 1:00 P.M. 1:00 Nationally Known Brand ship in NARDA, a national retail association which emphasizes quality visited Mr and Mrs Howard Sar­ customer service. Membership in the group comes only after thorough in­ gent, Tuesday. Friday Mrs Charles Fisher FARM MACHINERY vestigation reveals top performance in the area of customer service. Members and Mrs Porter Parks visited Specially priced at Int. 400 tractor w/fast hitch, torque amplifier and live power Mrs Paul Heller of St. Johns, of Kurt's service staff are, from left beside Kurt, Ed Cox, Ray Gerhardt (good), Int. 3-16" trip bottom trailer plow, Int. 10' 9" wheel disc arid Ray Schomisch. Mr and Mrs Jay Witt andfam- (good), Int., 16 hole grain drill, Int. fast'hitch 4 row cultivator, $545010 $9950 Change In Variety ily of DeWitt were Saturday night Int. wagon w/gravity grain box, Int. steel grain box, Sugar beet Nickel in pure form, plus eight supper guests of Clare Witt. lifter, 2 grain augers w/elec. motors, Int. hydraulic cylinder, Large Selection Snow blade for ladder, Int. 91 S.P. combine w/cab and bean Kurt's Appliance joins alloys of the metal are in use to­ Mr and Mrs Jay Witt and fam­ • Shorts • Regulars day for coinage. ily of DeWitt were Sundaydinner cylinder and pickup, Int. bean puller, Int. 16 ft. drag, 12 ft. cultipacker, King Wyse 32 ft. grain and bale elevator w/1 H.P. • Longs • Stouts motor, Spike drag, Wagon flat rack, Double barrel crop spray­ customer service group er w/booms, drops and hand gun, Seed Easy tractor grass seeder, Pair of 13 x 38 tractor chains. A St. Johns merchant has been best after-sale service commen­ ATTENTION accepted into the ranks of a surate with fair prices. Each national retail trade group or­ member accepted into NARDA GRAIN ganized to assure customer ser­ undergoes extensive investiga­ Approx. 1,000 bu. oats. vice in the home appliance field. tion to assure high service stan­ GOLFERS! Kurt's Appliance Center re­ dards. OUTBOARD MOTOR & MISCELLANEOUS ceived word last week of its acceptance into the National Ap­ Sea Horse 12 H.P. outboard motor, 2 utility trailers, Steel The membership award is pre- HIGHLAND shear, Valve refacer, Waukesha motor, Wheel balancer, pliance and Radio-TV Dealers • sented on an annual basis and if Association, headquartered in Grinding arbor, Leg vise, Log chains, Forge blower, Drive requirements are not met, mem­ belt, Sap Pans, Scrap iron, Fence stretcher, Scythe, Misc. FINE QUALITY .Chicago. Presentation of mem­ bership is withheld. In presenting HILLS bership was made by Jules Stein­ lumber, Sugar beet knives, Barrels, Anvil, Large iron kettle, Kurt's Appliance their award Platform scales, Steel posts, 2 fuel oil tanks, Axle Tires and Nationally Known Brand berg, executive vice-president of Steinbert pointed out that 'It is the1 association. Golf Course wheels, 5 gal. pails, Sap buckets, Post Hole diggers, Lift hoist, our hope that awards of this Horn saddle, Picket fence, Harness, Oil tank w/pump, 10 ga. Naming of Kurt's to member­ kind, presented on an annual milk cans, Other small items. Sport Coats ship in NARDA came after de­ basis, will assist the public In termination was made that the its search for stores which help Now Open firm displays deep responsibility to make shopping the pleasure Terms—Cash $345010 $65oo to provide customers with the it can be." Not responsible for accidents 18 HOLES day of sale or items after sold. PHONE 224-2226 SOME LEAGUE OPENINGS AVAILABLE .Also BLAZERS HERBERT PINGEL, OWNER single and double breasted Starting times on Holidays & week-ends FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS AUCTIONEERS for reservations call 669-9Q73 MAJORIE HILL, CASHIER we'll have your BEER-WINE-SMACKS Bt/#G£# WILLIAM J. STANTON REHMANN'S order ready and MILO L. HILL CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES ** UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Ph. Vermorttville Ph. Hastings for DAD and LAD waiting for you! v HARRY & IRENE MURPHY, Owner* 726-0181 945-9714 St. Johns Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970 5SSS Bath 4th in Math Rally City Commission okV Li'l Abner rescheduled picnic table reservation A recommendation of the park with a high school student being board to reserve picnic tables assigned to assure that desig­ at* the city park met with city nated tables would be ready for commission approval Monday the party placing reservation. for this weekend night and prices for such ser­ The student's pay would come vice were established. on Tuesday, April 21. Marilyn Verette. Algebra II — from charges for the service. By MARY SHEPARD City Commissioner James Bath High School Carol Beachler, Cynthia Mark- The rates apply to one row of FOWLERV1LLE took first ham, Karen V i a c h e s, Lynn Grost, reporting in the capacity tables at either of the two park The Bath High School chorus place in the league, WilliamBton Vietzke, and Brian York. Ad­ of a park board member, ad­ pavilions. There would be addi­ has changed the date of its mu­ took second, Stockbridge third, vanced Math — JohnBenda, Roger vised the commission of the rec­ tional deposits for each extra sical comedy, Li'l Abner, from Leslie fifth, Perry sixth, and Brook, Tom Cooley, Margo ommendation to revert to the row of tables reserved, , May 9 to May 1 and 2 at 7:30 Pinckney seventh. Murray, and Mary Shepard, reservation system with charges p.m. 'in the Bath Junior High of $5 for city residents and $10 The commission agreed to ac­ Bath hosted the math rally cept the recommendations an& gym, saysMrsRichardPeterson, under the direction of Dale . SMALL trophies were awarded for non-residents who wish to chorus director. Tickets are $1 to first place divisional winners, take advantage of the service. persons desiring to reserve Nuoffer, math instructor, and tables for gatherings at the city for adults and 50 cents for stu­ Mrs Ted Otto, geometryinstruc- ribbons given to second and third Dr Grost explained that the dents for Friday and Saturday place winners, and a big trophy reservation system would be park this summer may do so by tor. Brian York tied for second contacting the city offices, J night performances, place In the Algebra II competi­ went to the winning school. handled through the city hall • * tion and Jack Brown tied for Next year's Ingham County Bath High School took fourth third in Geometry. League math rally will be held place out of seven competing Students who represented Bath in the spring at Fowlerville. schools in the firstlngham County in the math rally were: Algebra League Association of Student I- Nancy Barks,GeneMcAdams, Councils' Math Rally. (Bath High John Murray, Jeannine Seeger, CLINTON ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS School voted to move into the and Carla Siebert. Geometry — Ingham County League of schools Lorin Beagle, Jack Brown, THEATER rami . Mrs Keith Mishler, of the St. Johns American Auxiliary, Edwin T. Stiles last year). The rally was held Debbie Hiatt, Sue Smith, and Unit 153, (presents) flags and checks to three winners of the organization's Downtown St. Johns DRIVE ST. JOHNS , MICHIGAN Americanism essay contest. The girls all-from St. Joseph School, are Steph­ AtMSU OPEN anie Pytlowanyj, daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Pytlowanyj; Liane Whitford, EVERY NITE daughter of Mr and Mrs Glenn Whitford and Carol Huard, daughter of Mr 1 SHOW AT 7:45 p.m. NOW OPEN WEEK-ENDS and Mrs Rollin Huard. On the right is Sister M. Margot, principal of St. Joseph Three from Clinton NOW PLAYING 1 WEEK School. Liane won the district award and the first-place unit award. Carol APRIL 29 thru May 5 FRIDAY-SAT.-SUN. MAY 1-2-3 among academic elite "BEST PICTURE - FUWMIKTURSPiMnH was second place winner in unit competition, and Stephanie won third prize. OF THE YEAR!" Three Michigan State Univer­ majoring in mathematics. Both nwramra JOHN WAYNE sity students fromClintonCounty are from DeWitt. WINNERS American Legion Auxiliary were among 410 honored for Also honored was John E. 6 GLEN CAMPBELL outstanding academic achieve­ Wieber, of Fowler, a freshman ACADEMY KIM DARBY ment during the winter term. majoring in general business ad­ AWARDS!. BOWCTMITtHUM names essay contest winners They were honored at a ban­ ministration. HALWAIUS' quet Tuesday attended by Clifton PRODUCTION R. Wharton, Jr., president of the Each student must attain a "America? My Home" was the ALL ARE students at St. Junior Division winner is Liane university. grade point of 4.0 or 4.5 (A or title of this year's Americanism Joseph Catholic School in St. Whitford of St. Johns. Her essay Honored from Clinton were A-plus) in every course to be Essay Contest sponsored by The Johns. entry is sponsored by The Edwin Eugenia W. Becker a junior ma­ placed on the honor roll offering National American Legion Aux­ T, Stiles Unit 153 of St. Johns. On the 8th District level the joring In social science and "recognition of the highest at­ iliary. &AVlSim,TECHHICQlOR,[glqpSI THMBM.W A PARAMOUNT PICTURE TECHKOBT • A WWOIT PCTUK [JGJ3& Senior Division winner is Denise As district winners these two Louise E. Green, a sophomore tainment In scholarship," On the local Unit level spon­ nniwMianriinMi sored by The Edwin T, Stiles McAnary, a student at Merrill essays will now be submitted to Unit 153 of St. Johns, the winners High School in Merrill, Mich. The Department of Michigan of in the Junior Division are, first Her essay entry is sponsored by The American Legion Auxiliary place Liane Whitford: second The Wolverton-Sawvel Unit 295 for competition on the State level. place, Carol Huard; third place, of Breckenrldge. If either essay passes State Stephanie Pytlowanyj. judging they will then be eligible ON THE 8th District level the for the National competition.

1 Pewamo 'Red Eye of Love By Mrs Irene Fox Co-ed from St. Johns Mr and Mrs Joseph J, Fox were visitors of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Eugene Downing at St. Johns, in Alma College play Friday. Mrs Julia Fox and daughter, Lead roles in "The Red Eye college without charge in May. Julie of CarsonCity spentThurs- of Love," a comedy to be pre­ Miss Gill, a graduate of Rod­ day evening with Irene Fox. sented by the Alma College Play­ ney B. Wilson High School, is the ers May 14 - 16, will be played daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert A fir*st Communion dinner at by P. Joseph Sobel of Point Gill of R-2, St. Johns. the home of Mrs Marie and the Pleasant, N.J., John A, Kunik On Her Day, May lOth late Norman Klein of Portland, of Shepherd and Linda S. Mac- honored their daughter, Collene Callum of Grosse Pointe Woods. Masons who was eight years old and The play, a farce comedy more Parr's Are Loaded with Gifts to Please Morr among 96 communicants at St. akin to the type of the Keystone Patrick's Catholic Church in Cops of silent movies than to install Portland Sunday, April 19.Those reality, involves a young lady PARRS GIFT SHOP attending the dinner were Mrs who can never quite decide officers DUSTING POWDER Joseph J. Klein Sr of Jones Road whether she needs tender loving affection or money. In a ceremony at the Masonic in her favorite fragrance A Special Place for Special Gifts and Mr and Mrs Joseph P. Klein Temple in St. Johns last week, Jr of Townsend Road. Edward M. Quinn was installed will delight her MISS MacCallum, a senior as commander of Commandry No. Pretty Linen Towels $1.25 Mr and Mrs Elmer Blair were English major at Alma, plays 24. guests at a birthday party for the role of Selma, the girl whose Elmer Blair's brother, Michael The ceremony took place choose from affections' alternate between the Thursday night after a supper Blair of Owosso. The party was dreamer she loves and the Color Glass Vases in the home of Mr and Mrs Mi­ capitalist whose money she The commandry is beginning •AMBUSH *TABU chael Blair Sunday afternoon, needs. its 101st year. & Candy Dishes April 19. The birthday date was Other officers-elect are *L'AIMANT*DESERT FLOWER April 22. Kunik, a junior, plays the part George H. Harter, generalis­ FROM $1*00 Tuesday evening visitor of Mrs of Wilmer Flange, the imprac­ simo; Lyle J. Bradley, captain •INTIMATE'ELANMIGRESS tical dreamer she loves, and general; Arthur F. Churchill, Keith Melvin was Mrs Joseph Sobel, a sophomore, is the cap­ senior warden, and Cree L. •STRAW HATMUGGET and more Melvin of Muir. italist with the money, O. O. Hulse, junior warden. FROM Mrs Jim Kistler of Lyons spent Martinas. Playing one of eight Also , George F. Frost, pre­ also Mugs & Mug Racks 89< Tuesday evening with her mother, supporting roles is DeeAnn K. late; RobertH. Owens, treasurer; Mrs Florence Vance. Gill, sophomore from St, Johns. Fred M. Lewis, recorder; Ray­ Perfumes, Colognes and Soaps CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS'OF OTHER GIFT ITEMS. mond B. Eick, standard bearer; Friday afternoon, April24Mrs MISS GILL plays a silent mime .Harry O. Elrod, sword bearer, Mary Wahl visited her sister, part which reappears throughout and Franklin L. Ursery, warden. Miss RoseFarrenkopfattheDon- the play. The appointed officers' are ahue Nursing Home in Ionia. Miss Tickets for the comedy, to be Gerald Pope, sentinel; John Farrenkopf is much Improved presented in Alma College's Dow Spousta, first guard; Harold E. since her stay at theloniaCounty Auditorium each of the-three Hyde, second guard; and William Memorial Hospital, nights, will be available at the G. Gladden, third guard. Give Her Mother's Day Gift Boxed Her Own Camera Candy OFFERS the Polaroid by CLARK 100 FREE Color-Pak II •Sanders TOPVALUE EASY TO USE' Less than^40.00 •Whitmans Clark the premium premium STAMPS KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS •Bartons

Starting From $1.00 to $4.70 As low as $8.99 HALLMARK MOTHERS DAY CARDS PARR'S ««* DRUGS SERVING ST. JOHNS FOR ALMOST 6Q YEARS Sundays 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 201 N. Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-2837 A—^-J*»- l+l#* + H»V*»M*™ ANNUAL 1970

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BUILDING AND

SECTION

If you're planning to build anew homo, remodel or

V J* add a room you'll find helpful information

\. in this special building section. Who to see for / .

paint, wallpaper, landscaping or building a 'n. garage is advertised on the following pages/ You'll

save time and effort if you keep this section,

of your Clinton County News handy far quick r«ferencj>

This Page Designed^and £ub|j|hed c. » *

'4, %•***% %•&<, y „,*, „„.„w«. Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970 case, you may choose to accen­ Let Color tuate the difference by doing it in colors that jiitvide a plcub DOABLE KITCHEN PLANNED EOR ACTION ing, compatible contrast. It 9 your room addition is to be a The kitchen is the hub of the any room a new exciting look. paper towels as well as the Tlow from family room, you can add to house today as much as it was When color and pattern are Lady Scott facial tissues re­ the pleasure of it by decorating in times past. People want to cleverly used, the strictly peats the heart and flower and furnishing in a friendly, in­ be where the action is, so they utilitarian kitchen suddenly be­ motif in the wallpaper print. Room to Room formal atmosphere. Handsome, gather in the kitchen. This comes cheery and warm. Tra­ Surface touches are not the ditional American colors and *<*£. pre-finished plywood paneling calls for a plan that integrates only factors that make a kit­ On the inside, as well as the is ideal for the walls. The floor convenience and comfort, that patterns take to this kitchen. chen uniquely yours. Just as exterior, it is important to could have colorful, comfort­ incorporates various family The Scott Consumer Home important are the work pat­ avoid the feeling that your able scatter rugs. activities. Since everyone winds Service Center suggests a blue terns that underlie your prep­ up in the kitchen anyway, why and pink heart and flower ' *» room addition is an after­ aration of food, its handling, thought. Decorative materials Thousand-Plus Islands not enjoy it? motif from the past which storage and the cleaning- that for walls, floor and ceiling in A sociable kitchen is planned would be quite at home in this follows its enjoyment. All the No complete count has modern kitchen. The colors of the room should be consistent for activity. There is space for mai'velous technical improve­ >;. ever been made of the is­ the wallpaper print could be with those of the original lands in the Thousand Is­ hobbies such as reading and ments in equipment and uten­ house. accented by bright blue cab­ lands group because some flower arranging, for menu inets, mustard yellow counter sils, not to mention paper prod­ Color is especially impor­ of them are only small planning and making out mark­ tops, pink and green acces­ ucts, combine to make time tant. The safest thing is aim- points of rock a b o ,v e the et orders, as well as for food sories. spent in the kitchen more ply to continue the basic color water. There are at least preparation, storage and clean­ efficient and enjoyable. scheme of adjoining rooms, un­ 1,700 islands in the group ing. It should be warm, pleas­ less the function of the new located in the St. Lawrence ant and uniquely you! The bordered ScotTowels are Every kitchen should have room is totally different. In this River. To set such a scene, color an artful blend of past and a paper center. Placemats and pattern are your greatest present: a totally modern con­ bring new life to the table allies, inspiring a completely venience decorated with old- with vivid colors and exciting new scheme or the small but fashioned taste and simplicity. designs; paper napkins such as intriguing touches that give The pink flower design of the Viva complement or contrast in color. Since there are no iiiles for the design of your kitchen, you Ventilating Is Important can play it as you please — warm, pleasant and uniquely In Kitchen^ Bath, Laundry you! A TRADITIONAL HEART AND FLOWER motif complements this modern kitchen, creating a warm and pleasant atmosphere for the home manager. With an artful blend of past and present, the bordered towels combine convenience with an old-fashioned border Time was when a kitchen ven­ Should you have the kitchen design. Repeating the wallpaper motif is the delicate pattern of the facial tissues, Lady Scott tissues and Scot Towels In many cases, the fan will be "done" while you are on va­ spred satin tilating fan was used only during built into a ventilating hood, cation ? the summer, to help keep the mounted directly over the electric VU range, where it will pick up cook­ Some people do. Most don't, kitchen cool. In modern, total- simply because they want to be electric homes, however, it serves ing odors and steam before they wall paint can permeate the air. around to discuss with their other very important purposes— kitchenman any questions odor and moisture control. Some ventilating hoods arc which may arise. But if you interior latex paint equipped with lights, to illumi­ feel you have established the REGULAR $7.95 GAL. Total-electric homes are tightlj nate the surface beneath. Others proper rapport with your kit­ constructed. That is, they are ex­ are an integral part of the range chen specialist, go ahead and ceptionally well-insulated, and itself, and contain the push but­ "vacate". You can depend upon %L79 .special attention is given to mini­ tons which control surface units. the qualified accredited firm to mizing "heal loss" around win­ All are attractive as well as effi­ Q GAL. execute the job with meticu­ dows and doors. As a result, it's cient. lous attention to all plans and important to pro\idc some means Last week of sale! In bathrooms and laundry specifications submitted in ad­ of lorced ventilation, to get rid vance for your approval. Dries in 20 minutes to a smooth, flatter-than-ever matte finish of air-borne moisture—especially areas, electric ventilating fans usually are built into the wall, in kitchens, laundry areas and Actually, say the specialists, Improved-formula Spred Satin spatters less, covers better and bathrooms. and vented to the outside, 'i hey arc unobtrusive, and might easily the time of year is not nearly cleans easier be missed il you aren't looking so important as the advance For this reason, one of the planning of your and their time minimum requirements tor the for them. But they do a mighty Gold Medallion Award is "an important job ol eliminating un­ — whether your target date PENNEY'S PAINT & SUPPLY e\haust fan in each kitchen or wanted moisture before it can is January or June. More im- kitchenette . . . suitably vented..." cause costly damage. poitant is the careful planning 1103 N. CLINTON PHONE 224-2784 of space and equipment to sat­ isfy all your needs. Before you visit an AIKD member's showroom, why not compile your^ own "kitchen Spring is Home shopping list"j just for fun. Do you need "full meal" space or just a snack area? Is the man of the house a barbeque afficionado who'd love an indoor charcoal grill? 1 (Yes, one can be installed so GAY DECEIVER. Who would think this fashion-colored carpeting would be able io retard and even hide dirt The subtle hobnail tex­ Improvement Time ture Is ideal in traffic areas such as kitchens, playrooms, hallways; has unusual resistance to soil, stains, atmospheric resioue. In no smoke gets into his eyes 18 high fashion combinations, each a blend of three colors Karastan's new "Fabnque" carpet with a thick, multi-level loop texture or yours!) that's wonderful under-foot... fashioned of Anso nylon by Allied Chemical Corporation. Do you wish you had a place In the Spring a homeowner's fancy turns to thoughts to "sit down and work" ? '(Counter areas can be provided ii/. J*U- of making that home a better place in which to live ! at a convenient height.) NEWS WANT ADS You see, happiness for you, too, may be a new kitchen that '•'\/ObVihe-Xiick Quidc you've just started planning! If YOU Have a House..

Ask Yourself These Questions Does your home need a new heating system? Do For A Home Of Distinction faucets drip . . , pipes leak? Are there other minor (or major) plumbing repairs that need fix­ ing? Maybe a "new look" in the kitchen or bath­ ' < room would help improve the looks of your house. Let Us Plan and Design Yours Are you always running out of hot water right at the crucial moment? Why not look your home over . . , check its needs . . . then drop around to see us.

. LENNOX HEATING ^S«~-- ., i ji'MirwWMMMWW^^W

ELKAY STAINLESS STEEL SINKS r-

WHIRLAWAY DISPOSERS

• PEERLESS WATER SOFTENERS BUILT BY SCHAFER BROS. BUILDERS Today Your BEST VALUE in a Home is one • A.O. SMITH WATER HEATERS PLANNED and DESIGNED for Your Family's Needs AMERICAN STANDARD — BRIGGS —KOHLER PLUMBING FIXTURES ADDITIONS-QUALITY WORK-FREE ESTIMATE Schafer Bros. Builders R. E. BENSON FORMERLY MARTIN SCHAFER & SONS PLUMBING —HEATING —SHEET METAL 559 E. WEBB RD.-DeWITT PAUL 669-5070 JEROME 669-9494 106 N. Clinton 44 Years at the Same Spot Phone 224-7033 Two Master Plumbers at Your Service 4

l „ 1!" - *..*... 'J >»'--(-*-»* '•*' *"** * ~ •*"* *•*• * '* ^ -" '-* * •" AM nl *** *«>W *iL> .11 •. »i». -!• Wednesday, April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 3 Q Will Remodeling Add to Value? Although many home owners pact. Many gas units are noblgger have found that household Im­ than a two or three-drawer filing provements protect and extend cabinet. And they needn't be con­ the long-term value of their fined to the basement, but can property, such projects don't al­ be installed In a closet, kitchen, ways achieve that effect. , alcove, attic or laundry* room- Some improvements tend to almost any Inconspicuous place. Increase the value of a home Thus, the entire basement can more than others. Adding a third be devoted to recreation or en­ bedroom to a two-bedroom house tertainment facilities for whole- / surely enhances the worth of the family use. structure. But adding a sixth It is important to decide ex­ bedroom to a five-bedroom actly what you are trying to ac­ WHAT ARE YOUR house might very well contribute complish. Make a list of the less value to the property than things you want done, and be the cost of the addition. sure that your ideas are work­ Similarly, improvements made able. Check building codes and to accommodate unusual taste or other restrictions, and find out REMODELING PLANS? unique family circumstances If your home's construction will may be of no advantage at all permit the changes. '/ when the time comes to sell. In AVOID CONTRACT PRESSURE fact, remodeling projects that ,y\ refle ct highly indlviduali zed Next, draw a simple floor FLOATING TONES OF ORANGE, yellow, wt]ite, green, chartreuse on a wet-look black It's "Honey do* time . . . "Honey do this* personal preferences can, in plan on graph paper, sketch your background... "Kicky," a new approach to wall-coverings from the Bravo collection. many Instances, actually detract furniture in scale and clip out Other versions with other great colors are available. Beautiful way to turn on your and "Honey do that." And if you need from the value of the property. those pieces. As you make your kitchen and bring together related areas, beautifully. ... by United-DeSoto. ^ layout keep in mind open traffic money for those home improvement proj­ Contractors who specialize in areas, a center of Interest, con­ remodeling point out that con­ versation groupings, storage ects talk to us about a low-cost home verting an untidy, catch-all base­ space and adequate lighting. Wallcoverings Lend Continuity .* i ment Into a family entertainment improvement loan. As soon as you know center is one of the soundest If you are having the job done what she's planning in the way of im­ home-improvement Investments professionally, be sure that your Plus Smart, Distinctive Decor any family can make. contractor Is qualified by In­ provements, come in and discuss her -<>' quiring about other jobs he has ^i .*& SPACE IS MONEY done. Check the results with A touch of yesterday and to­ es such as hanging cookware, plans with us. We'll understand! But Investigate before" you In­ some of his former customers. day . . . that's the way to keep utensils, fruits and canisters, vest In order to be sure that all A dime invested In a telephone your kitchen appearing con­ provide a "gourmet" feeling to of your basement space works call could save you hundreds of temporary. relieve the starkness of stain­ ««U)MM« for you. Mistakes can be costly, dollars. According to a wallcover­ less steel and functional appli­ and one of the most expensive Be wary of the itinerant re- ings manufacturer many in­ ances. V" '5* • • errors a homeowner can make modeler. If you can't locate his terior designers believe a kit­ Is to maintain a massive, out­ One of the easiest ways to company, future adjustments chen should have a cozy, old provide atmosphere for your *•*.«*" dated heating unit in his base­ will be your responsibility. And fashioned look but it doesn't ment. The space that an old- kitchen is with the new, wash­ be leery of the man who pres­ have to be old 'fashioned. On able wallcoverings. *ALL NEW KITCHEN fashioned, bulky furnace or sures you to sign a contract by the other hand, the completely boiler squanders can be measur­ saying, "If you sign tonight we'll modern kitchen doesn't neces­ Name the mood, and the ed in dollars arid cents, since start the job tomorrow." Skilled sarily have to appear sterile. new wallcovering collections by space is money. contractors usually are busy United-DeSoto are ready to fill *ATTIC EXPANSION contractors, and they complete Kitchens should borrow ideas any bill of fare. Choose from Some modern boilers and their projects In the order that from both schools of decorat­ bright patterns of gourmet furnaces are exceptionally com­ they accept them. ing to arrive at their own in­ recipes, fruits, vegetables and dividual look. The firm, United- herbs. Or take a flyer with *FINISHED BASEMENT DeSoto, Chicago, has many startling geometries, stripes, O c o suggestions to aid the home- polka dots, ticking or hounds- iSSii. maker. tooth checks. Inflation Weakens fe- For instance, in a glass and The' new wallcoverings are *ROOFING *SIDING concrete contemporary apart­ prepasted for easy installation tat & Your Home Policy ment building, many designers by the novice. Your wallcover­ prefer to introduce the "farm ing dealer will provide a water- *PAINTING *REPAIRS The inflation which you have the sums for which it provides. house look" with dark wood box which quickly moistens the been feeling In the pocketbook Then estimate the effect infla­ tones, hanging copper utensils, strips before fixing them to the may be undermining your secur­ tion has had on prices in your touches of gingham blue and wall. area. (It may vary from the na­ white tiles. ity in a way you can't feel at all. These wallcoverings also are *NEW HEATING SYSTEM * liritfM4*S««..»«.*-»•••#» It may be weakening the protec­ tional average.) Your insurance In a Danish modern kitchen strippable so they can be re­ tion afforded by your home or agent or broker may help you with cook top island counter moved easily when a change is '**"«».. apartment insurance policy. get this Information, or you can and double ovens, homey touch­ desired. "'•vs Most insured home owners or check with the Bureau of Labor *-M apartment dwellers tuck their Statistics of the United states policies away with their deeds Labor Department. SEE US FOR or leases—and then forget about 2—Don't feel compelled to FURNISHINGS'TELL ALL'ABOUT YOU them. This is partly understand­ wait until renewal to conform Take another look at your living , families of varying economic stra­ yoyr policy to the new economic „»-. "i lfR-HIl «B«'1f*"*l" able, since nobody JIkes_to.th!nk room. It might be giving the ta in a middling-large, considered about sudden, unforeseeable facts of life. You can do so any "wrong" impression to casual A FAST, HOME T»* damage or loss to his home. In time. And consider providing for representative U.S. city, he has our economy, however, a policy future, as well as past, infla­ viewers. come up with these observations: that is just right at the time of tion. According to a professor of soci­ Generally, he found that fami­ r issue offers less and less pro­ 3—Make an inventory of the ology at an American university, lies that had had money for sever­ IMPROVEMENT LOAN ^y *«»*M iinmin tection the longer It Is forgotten. contents of your home or apart­ it is a clue to your income, social al generations favored the tradi­ The fundamental rule of pro­ ment and keep it up to date. On standing, religious beliefs, politi­ tional styles, and that families perty insurance is that It should a room-by-room basts, list your cal affinities and ancestry. possessions—from rugs and that had just become prosperous put you In the same financial in this generation went in more for condition after a loss or disaster drapes to tables and chairs, Your living room, in effect, says V- as you were in just before It. from clocks to appliances, from he,.is the "face" your house pre­ modern styles of furniture and JL That is what each policy is de­ clothing to jewelry. For each sents to the world. what they call "decor." signed to do when it is first item, list the year purchased, CLINTOM the original cost and the pre­ Based on thorough visits and in­ NATIONAL calculated. But before the nor­ terviews with over a thousand mal three-year renewal time sent cash value. (This last fig­ Shop in Clinton County comes up, inflation is likely to ure should reflect replacement render the policy inadequate. cost less depreciation). Your HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR . . . . insurance agent or broker, or It can happen fast. In the five an Independent appraiser, can years from July 1964 to July help you with these calculations. 1969, the consumer price Index Such an Inventory can be very for the nation rose more than 18 helpful If you suffer a serious s- per cent, according to the loss. Bureau of Labor Statistics. In mam just one year, from July 1968 4—Remember that some pos­ to July 1969, it increased 51/2 sessions appreciate, rather than per cent. (Base is the 1957-59 diminish In value. Included are period.) some antiques, works of art and How can you keep your pro­ Jewelry. All the more reasons perty insurance protection at the to keep your policy up to date, * Plants proper level? Frederick Watkins, 5—if you own your own home, J& president of Aetna Insurance, stay informed of its current re­ has these suggestions: placement value. Since building costs have risen sharply In most *Trees *Shrubs I 1—Remind yourself of the areas, it would be more costly to replace than you may realize. date your policy was Issued and * Garden Seed *Lawn Seed £> BATHROOM BECOMING •Fertilizer \ \ COLORFUL, EXOTIC The Room of the Sixties, terns once confined to living T&+*. without a doubt, has been the rooms and bedrooms. Hard­ Howe's Greenhouse ware, from antique gold to cry­ Bathroom. Just as the Forties 6 miles S. of St. Johns or '/2 mile N. of Alward Lake Rd. \ gave us the family room, and stal, can be found in local' f&& the Fifties completely trails-^ stores. OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS. Ph. 669-9822 DeWHt

formed our kitchens, the room m .•to that used to be small, asepticnl- ly tiled and rather white is SHERWIN-WILLIAMS getting larger, cozier and very colorful.

The trend is welcome. Afflu­ ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS ent Victorians appreciated spacious and comfortable bath- * rooms, but the first half of the twentieth century saw them LOW-COST LOANS FOR YOUR dwindle in both size and impor­ tance. Today's new houses are being built with move bath­ room space, and old houses are Planning on doing some painting this having spare rooms converted spring? Use Sherwin-Williams paint BOATS-CAMPERS-TRAILERS or added. With increasing em­ phasis on leisure and luxury, for the finest decorating you've ever the bathroom has become a done. Many beautiful colors for SEE ONE OF OUR LOAN OFFICERS place to spend more time, a selection in either inside or outside place to relax in the tub or in paint. a comfortable chair after a bath or shower. Let Us Recommend Designers are finding more and more ways to make the A Painter bathroom as non-functional in appearance as possible, to give it the living room look. Soft carpeting, gay wallpaper, shim­ Free Estimates (J/M/M mering Beadangles, elegant $atbml marble, restful lighting is only a beginning. Add an armchair, or better still a chaise longue, BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and you have all the comforts FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY of the ' coziest room in the house. 'Your Family Health Center" SERVING THE CLINTON AREA FROM 11 LOCATIONS Toweling and fabrics have FOWLER, MICHIGAN taken all the colors and pat­ Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970 This is the House Mood of Home Set ' i that Jack Built! By Entrance Foyer The first impression of the in­ If you decorate the walls with side of your home comes from paintings, sculpture, or a much- the atmosphere of your entry or prized collection,again consider foyer. Is it warm and welcom­ 1773$ the lighting. A spotlight focused ing, graciously elegant, or cool­ properly on a painting will bring ly aloof? The foyer announces out colors and brushstrokes that the decor of. the home. Is It would otherwise be lost. And re­ •" AD French Provincial or modern, cessed lights in a niche or cabi­ Si© Mediterranean or eclectic? net will display your collection Since most entries are small effectively—drawing attention, in size, their planning is diffi­ and emphasizing details that * cult, particularly "because their would not stand out under ordi­ emotional Impact is great. A nary light. Properly-lit sculp­ few carefully selected pieces of ture will have texture and depth' furniture, some prized poses- of design never visible before. 3 sions, a handsome painting or Plan your entry with care. It piece of sculpture, can set the can be walled with mirrors, de- mood for your entire home. fined with fabric-covered The home owner should plan screens, papered with posters, his choice of lighting with great or paneled with walnut. It can care, since a handsome chande­ have the glow of a New England lier or pendant demands no floor farmhouse, or the cool elegance ss space, yet casts a hospitable of a big-city penthouse. glow over the entire entry, as well as Illuminating the faces of visitors and guests. Lighting fix­ tures are now both massive and minlscule, scaled to varying New Booklet rooms and needs. And the choice of styles ranges from shimmer­ ing crystal to traditional brass to wrought iron. Puts Down

QUESTIONS TO CONSIDER A tiny foyer with no floor area for furniture . can be .•* w ^M Household dramatic, if walls are white, carpeting or floor tile is white, PATRICIAN CHANDELIER, shown in two sizes, gives a and if one adds ceiling beams of new look to the concept of traditional elegance of polished wood, and displays an polished silver and crystal. Hang-Ups antique carved figure on a shelf It's the little things that can directly opposite the door. You mural, and set a delicately respond to light more than we can light the entry with a shaped white console opposite go wrong around the house realize, and can feel happy or that make you wonder if man's, wrought-lron lantern to comple­ the door. Above the console, depressed because of It. This Is ment the setting of the adjoining place a gilt-framed mirror, re­ why your entry lighting is so home really is his castle. room—a book-lined Mediterran­ flecting both your guests, and important. It Is the initial greet­ ean study. When a blender balks and the glitter of a small crystal ing of your home to your guests, the hollandaise separates, the As you can plan the design of chandelier. and should be a cheerful one, joy goes out of cooking. Noth­ your entry, there are certain Chandeliers and wall fixtures expressing welcome. ing turns blue skies to gray questions that must be con­ used to be considered primarily Consider other aspects of your faster than an outdoor grill He got the money to pay the carpenters, the plumbers, the masons, sidered: for elaborate homes, and used entry decor as well. In furni­ that refuses to be raised and" 1) What is the total "en­ chiefly In dining rooms as a ture, the classic choice is a lowered or an erratic rotisserie the electricians, the painters, the roofers . , . vironmental theme'' of your decorative accent. This is no chest or console, flanked by side attachment that turns -only home? longer the case. Lighting has chairs, with a mirror above. when the mood strikes. And 2) What kind of lighting would finally come into Its own as an This offers guests (and your who paid their bakers and doctors, and lawyers and mechani what transforms simple house­ ncs most suit the setting? architectural tool. Its ability to family) a place to set hats and hold repair jobs into hard labor 3) What is the decor of the create atmosphere, emphasize gloves, to take "one last look," colors and fabrics, and add quicker than a wrestling match and the money kept going 'round the town adjacent rooms visible from the with a chair for waiting. with stubborn jar lids and glue foyer? drama to any setting has been However, entries come in all long overlooked by the average caps? making It go 'round and you know, it all started here. 4) Is there floor space for sizes, and some may require furniture? If so, how much? home owner and apartment additional furniture for a com­ These, and a host of addi­ 5) What kind of flooring—rugs, dweller. Now, as consumers be­ pleted look. This might include a tional household harrassments, carpeting, or tile—would be come more sophisticated and desk,bench,small loveseat, grand­ can be easily remedied, how­ most practical and appropriate? better-educated, they appreciate father or grandmother clock, as ever. All it takes is a few dabs G) How can your foyer be per­ the beauty of light as a catalyst, well as bookcases. If your entry of that combination lubricant, sonal? Do you have a prized and as a decorative object in it­ is of sufficient size, consider surface protector, rust retard- collection of shells, an exotic self. other ways in which it could be er, and invisible household piece of sculpture, or handsome utilized for family use—such as handyman, "Vaseline" Petro-' prints or paintings which could VARY LIGHTING a den, dining area, or study. As , , leuijj t Jelly. be artfully framed anjl. ar­ living space in most homes and ( Fixtures are now being used -Just a small amount in the X a ranged? In apartments as well as modest apartments becomes smaller and more precious, the uses of right places will have those h residences, and hung in rooms blender gears meshing again COLOR IS VITAL' which were never fixture-lit be­ rooms should be diversified. If your home has a "country fore, such as entries, bedrooms, in no time. A protective, rust- look," accent this In the entry baths, and breakfast nooks. Part inhibiting coating of petroleum by covering the walls with a gay of this growth is due to the wide­ SPOTLIGHT PAINTINGS jelly on the moving parts will provincial fabric, wide wood ly varied selection of fixtures With this in mind, consider get the barbecue going up, paneling, or simulated brick tile now available on the consumer the floor in your entry. A tile down and around instantly." or wallpaper. In this setting, market In an ever-Increasing or vinyl flooring is often the And those sticky jar lids and color is important—either the variety of styles and sizes, ap­ most practical, since they are tube caps twist off with ease cheerful sun colors, warm earth propriate to any decor. easily cleaned, and now come when the rims are coated with tones, or cooling shades of green in many designs. If your home jelly before the containers are Right here at YOUR savings and loan is where Jack got the money or blue. A curving burnished Lighting should be varied is colonial, hooked rugs are stored. brass or copper chandelier will charming, versatile in size, and add the glow of candlelight to throughout the home: brightly to build his house. From people just like YOU who welcoming in the entry, softer easily cleaned. For a French your rustic setting, which might Provincial home, a floor of NEW YORK—More and be furnished with an Early In a study but with pools of "task lighting" for reading, and brick, stone or slate is appro­ more families and firms are in­ save regularly with us at Capitol Savings and Loan. The money you American chest or Hitchcock priate. Carpeting should be bench. adjustable in a living or dining suring their properties- under room—where the light should selected with durability in mind, since it will receive the hardest policies in which many cover­ invest with us helps make your community "go 'round". If your, home Is Louis XIV- vary, through dimmers, " from ages formerly purchased indi­ Insplred, paper the entry in a wear of any carpets in your gay intensity to quiet Intimacy, home. vidually are now combined in Versailles print wallpaper or for relaxing conversation. We a single "package" at savings ?•» of up to 25 per cent, the Insur­ ance Information Institute reports.

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CADET IS CAPITOL SAVINGS FOR KEEPS! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HUB TIRE CENTER GOWER'S 1411 N. US 27 Phone 224-3218 SI. Johns, Mich. Ph. 224-2953. ST "JOHNS • ("'.RANM IfDdf EUREKA J Wednesday, April 29, 1970 -CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B New Rug Fibers, Materials Present New Maintenance Problems.. Here's Answer "It's Beautiful... but how do I carpets to inches high shag rugs. .clean it?" This is the question It will adjust to hard wood and asked daily by America's house- tile floors too. Wives as they view the dazzling va­ Cleaning attachments available riety of new fibers and materials with Eureka canisters go any­ available today for home furnish­ where the dust is to preserve the ings. ' ** beauty of new furnishings. The ", A revolution in the home furnish­ soft dusting brush is ideal for keep­ ings industry has brought materi­ ing plexiglass, glass substitutes als such as plexiglass, synthetic and dust-free without marring been Centra carpet ^fibers in varying pile their surfaces. Dustcloths will not heights, 'real furs and stainless pick up all the dirt that accumu­ steel out of the realm of avant lates, and they tend to smear shiny garde and into the homes of mil­ surfaces. lions of American families. ** Z I—• - ~ ' An upholstery brush works won­ But each new advancement ders on fur, velvet or suede pillows brings with it special cleaning and and chairs by gently removing maintenance challenges for home- thousand o) s» j makers. dust and renewing the nap on these surfaces. So now* more than ever before, If properly used, new vacuums a modern housewife's best friend sWmg — and most valuable appliance — can perform more than 50 cleaning should be her vacuum cleaner. chores that will meet all of today's Mkhi««n- oir .icing, « cleaning challenges . . . and any Designed' to meet new cleaning that might arise in the future. challenges/- vacuums spend as much time cleaning above the SCHEHERAZADE PINK: Kical *— *~ JL— *- °Z , floor as they do preserving the Pink is a perfect bathroom color Et beauty and life of floor coverings. because of its flattering power of A unique sliding control located light refraction. Mix it with orange customer 8 ae , business. on the hood of Eureka uprights and yellow "for a modern mood, allows adjustment of the height of with white or lavender for a pale the vacuum-brush and front wheels romantic feeling. Lace trimmed to clean any one of the new height finger tip towels and paisley bath carpet piles or new carpet textures sheets combine well with a Per­ from flat weave indoor/outdoor sian print bedspread. We rnainmn our o.u comp^« ^„ Bgtoe Sharpen Up Home For A Good Sale Kitchen — your wife may make a quick sale on a house have "made do" with an out­ with only one bathroom. Today, dated kitchen, but homebuyers homebuyers demand at least want a modern kitchen with the one-and-a-half, preferably two. latest conveniences. If it isn't You may be able to install a you better service. Our 6? feasible to buy new appliances, powder room off the kitchen or THE CARPET REVOLUTION. Squares of 48 different colors and types or install new cabinets and ad­ under the stairs. of carpets, from flat needlefelt outdoor numbers to inches-high shag ditional countertop space, at Closets — another asset rugs, have been bonded together into a beautiful 6' x 8' area rug to least give the cupboards a new homebuyers look for is lots of show the tremendous variety in carpet textures, fibers, patterns and coat of paint and attach some storage space. If your house pile heights being manufactured today, jhe unique carpet was cre­ phase you. attractive new hardware. is short of closets, build some ated by a floor-care manufacturer to demonstrate the new "Rugula- in the attic, basement or even tor" upright vacuum cleaner that adjusts simply to clean all 48 types ., if• Y additional cost, is a Bathroom —• don't expect to the garage. of carpet. Vacuum cleaner by Eureka. Vmirs. without any w* , lour*, w Perorating aep i>

JUMP IN... THU service «—-^^ way you — I-** you furnish your home * tiees. and SAVE on these Used Car Buys! prac

'1970 CHEVROLET^ Townsman Station Wagon—8 cylinder, three large floor* °J 3 automatic, power 1965 ELCAMINO steering, power —8 cylinder, M br0W8e W brakes, radio, 9 pas­ 1968 MERCURY Park- standard trans­ w in «** senger, tinted glass. lane—2 door hardtop, 8 mission, radio. Over 80,000 square fee ^ „, cylinder, automatic, power steering, power your heart's ^7°^Awerican of H**"* Impala—4 door hard­ windows, power seat, top, 8 cylinder, auto-^ matic, power steer­ ing, power brakes, 1967 DODGE 440-2 door Brandt, F„^^flr

1967 OLDSMOBlLE( J)ynamic 88—4 door 1965 CHEVROLET Impaia- hardtop, 8 cylinder, 4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, „ot complete untd y» rernember automatic,- power automatic, power steering, 1963 CADILLAC Coupe De- j *„P for yourself aim our steering, power radio. * i Ville—2 door hardtop, 8 irakes, radio. cylinder, automatic, full Come and ^la our guest before yo power, air conditioned, vinyl top. bobbins you are a customer.[st 1966 GMC Pickup-1/2 ° A Friday evenings. , Ton-V-6, standard trans­ hath Tuesday and Frutay « mission, custom. 1970 FORD Pickup-l/2 We are open both i™ ton Sport Custom—8 cy­ linder, standard transmis­ sion, radio, tinted glass, rear step bumper, power steering, power brakes. 1966 ELCAMINO-8 cy­ 1231 W.M-21 linder, automatic, power FURNITURE 1966 DODGE 3/4 steering, AM-FM radio. jon 'Pickup—6 cy­ Call Collect linder, standard CARPETS Phone transmission, radio. ofOWQSSO 725-2138

£ BEE'S USED CARS 'Houth US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3325 i,W "i 1.- 4«i/ ' "J- Page 6 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April-29, 1970 tips on building GUESTROOM, SEWING ROOM, THERE'S DECOR 'GOLD' Boys Offer patio, fireplace Practical Ideas Probably no home-improye- IN FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS on H.™ Rx-up ment propect has such wide ETC., ALL IN ONE ROOM appeal as installing an outdoor For years, modern furniture gant velvets or the more im­ If your home includes an ac­ patio. It can add much to fam­ Rooms can no longer afford out work or sewing, comfor­ styles held the decorating aginative upholstery fibers. tive boy, you would be wise to ily (and guests') pleasure dur­ just to sit there—and do only table seating for relaxed read­ world captive. But with the rise The mat should be selected at check with him before starting ing the pleasant outdoorsy one thing. Neither can furni­ ing, good lighting, shelves for of eclectism.homemakers from the same time as the frame to your home-improvement pro­ months. ture. As our personal share of books and a comfortable place coast to coast are once more ensure compatibility. gram. He may not appear to the world's square footage to sleep. notice how the house looks — decorating- with family heir­ For large portraits chosen The handyman householder dwindles, we have arrived at looms and treasured furnish­ but he does. He has strong or professional has the choice If all this sounds like a lot of for solitary display, select a the age of multiple-function furniture for what is usually ings. views and practical ideas. of many building materials. and dual-purpose. frame that has wide molding. orie of the smaller rooms in the Eclectic decorating- allows For groupings^ narrow mold­ This, at least, is the case Slender concrete patio block Libraries, music rooms, sew­ house, remember that the walls with members of the Boys' is available in sizes and colors for a mixture of furnishing ings are better. The style of ing rooms, day nurseries and can be put to work as weli as styles — Mediterranean and frame is largely dependent Clubs of America. Many of that lend themselves to many parlors sound like relics of a the floor. Wall-hung furniture their 600,000 members belong pattern combinations. A mix­ modern, English and Spanish, upon the room's furnishings. long-forgotten age to a genera­ like the ingenious Royal Sys­ Louis XIV and Queen Anne. It may be elegantly carved to to Club classes in painting, ture of sizes achieve a flag­ tion who so often starts tem from Denmark provides woodworking, or ceramics. stone effect, while units in The one rule is that each piece blend with a Louis XIV chair married life in one room and shelves, storage cabinets, draw­ must coordinate with the oth­ or to bring a striking contrast They are very definite in their different colors create a check­ graduates to the bare essen­ ers and working surfaces all feelings:- erboard pattern. ers so that the total effect is to the modern furniture. tials as the family grows. The within the framework of the pleasing to the eye and mean­ To ensure an attractive por­ First, about furniture. It In installing a patio, its boun­ extra room that had a specific vertical space in the room. An ingful to the home owner. trait display, consult the local should be sturdy, practical, daries are marked off and the function in large Victorian amazing number of books, rec­ This decorating trend has studio photographer who is an sturdy, simple in design, and soil is excavated to a depth houses now has to pull its ords, papers and clothes can be expert on framing professional sturdy. Especially sturdy. "It's that will accommodate a 2- weight in usefulness and versa­ brought with it an increasing stored without taking up any popularity for decorating with pictures. nice to have things they don't inch layer of sand with the tility, doubling often as a fam­ floor space at all. That leaves tell you to be careful of and portrait photographs and other .".".•.•.*.•.•••>:•:<•:•:•"•"•••>:•:•>>>.•.•;•.'.•.'.•.•.•.•.•.*.*.*••.•.••• concrete blocks laid on top. ily room or to sleep a guest. For plenty of room for the space- . :ep your feet off", is a typical the family, make it a retreat family mementos. Most people With patios abutting the taking pieces needed for seat­ have portraits taken to mark comment. Washable slipcovers house, a slope of about 1 inch where each member of the fam­ ing and sleeping, such as the have you seen are the best — for obvious rea­ ily can go for some relative their great occasions — from per 15 feet will assure proper new day beds that are really births to graduations, wed­ sons. There was even one vote rain run-off. Some installers peace, where a good book can comfortable for both functions, these newsmakers? for keeping the old furniture be enjoyed without the distrac­ dings to career days. These lay blocks on edge around the as well as the streamlined new professional photographs are because "Mom didn't care how patio boundaries before level­ tion of television, where letters sleep sofas from manufactur­ New "wonder" paint helps to rough you were with it". can be written, or homework too meaningful to let languish ing off the sand and laying the ers like Simmons and Barcalo. WORTHY OF A DOGE'S PALACE. Make your bathroom a beautiful in a drawer or album. save homes from deadly fire. Next on colors: Boys like blocks in a preplanned pat­ done without interruption. panelled walls. Wallpaper is place to be in and make sure of a beautiful complexion by regularly Portrait photographs are When things get hot, bubbles tern, starting from one comer. usingantibacterial soap... such as Safeguard. "Okay, I guess, but not too The multiplicity of today's more than decorating accesso­ come up from the paint to insulate many flowers". Painted walls When finished, loose sand is "spare" room, furnished half MIRACLE WORKER sprinkled over the surface and ries. No one selects a particular walls against fire — gain a few should be light and bright. But for the family, half for the portrait because the colors in minutes that can be used to put the swept into the cracks. If you can find a way to make in their own rooms or the play­ guest, is revealed in its decora­ it blend with those in the wall­ .fire out or to escape from it. room, proceed with caution. tion which should be a not-so- receipts balance disbursements Beauty in the Bathroom paper. Photographs are chosen "They painted our*, playroom A political plank is always obvious accumulation of neces-* today you have the most success­ for display because of their in­ Phosphorous formulations give wide enough, for side-stepping. sities such as a desk to spread ful budget ever devised. trinsic value. However, there ordinary smooth-flowing latex PINK", was one disgusted are ways to accessorize any paints and solvent-type interior comment. "I didn't ask my Is More than Skin-Deep! portrait so that it can become paints this fire-retard ant charac­ friends over for a long time. It a decorative part of a room. teristic. And even if walls painted wasn't so bad after the walls Bathrooms have certainly come with the trend you can fill your with these special materials are got a little dirty". a long way since the Greeks and bathroom with gadgets like elec­ Where to Display washed again and again, they still About the rooms themselves: Were Headquarters For Good photographs can look Nearly every youngsW wants Romans perfected the bathing rit­ tric toothbrushes, lighted make-up afford valuable protection. ual about 2,000 years ago. Yet even mirrors, instant hairsetters and well in almost any place in the a room of his own. Naturally, house. Traditionally, large por­ this is often impossible. (Many today, bathrooms all too often are facial saunas. The cosmetic coun­ traits have been hung above feel they can find more privacy drab, cold and uninviting. There's ters overflow with wonders for the mantel in a living room. — "and a quiet place to do really no excuse why the bathroom washing and bathing — from scen­ But, interior decorators today Leisure Living homework or read —\at their shouldn't be a haven for relaxing, ted bubble beads to tempting talcs. Boys' Club.) This is especially suggest hanging portrait pho­ dreaming and, most important, a But there's one basic necessity true of boys from large fam­ ^•WyilSfr tographs wherever there is ilies. t place where you can pamper your­ that no well-dressed bathroom can enough well-lit space. in the Laundry self with "delicious" beauty rou­ be without — soap! Nowadays, If the family collection Appliances ? Lamps that are tines. with such a wide range of toilet of. photographs yield several Why not be tuned-in to lei­ not easy to tip over, with the The bathroom has become the soaps to choose from it's often dif­ prints 11x14 or smaller, they sure living in the laundry ? pole version much in favor. ficult to know which one to buy. can be grouped in one gallery With appliances programmed Rugs you can wipe clean when SUMMER most talked-about room in the you spill things. (Eyen a vote home. There are innovations that display. One thing to remem­ to specific fabric needs, for Every member of the family ber in selecting a location for speed, washing action and tem­ for linoleum throughout the COOLING AFCO can change the pattern of your en­ house.) And — you guessed it needs a soap that is best for his or the photographs: make sure perature — all with the flick tire life! You can buy baths and ba­ — a TV set in every room! sins in almost any shade of the her particular needs. The solution there is enough room for peo­ of one button — there's still rainbow; toilet seats decorated is available in the form of an anti­ ple to see the portraits. time for relaxation between bacterial and deodorant soap. and during washing - drying Eavesdrop with brightly" colored flowers, and Accessorizing the Portrait cycles. you can coveo the walls with tiles Safeguard, one of the newest of Whether color or black-and- Our verb "eavesdrop" comes You get from mosaic to modern art. You these soaps, has a unique combi­ white, any portrait can be ac­ In keeping with this banish­ from the Anglo-Saxon custom of can relax in a whirlpool bath, or nation of antibacterial ingredients cessorized to fit a room. Select ment of wash-day blues—it's building thatched roofs well out both Heating and Cooling soak in the bubbles while mani­ which will thoroughly cleanse the mat colors and fabrics that time to decorate the laundry from the walls so that dripping wa­ room accordingly—with bright with curing or reading with a fold-down skin, yet help keep it soft and "pull out" a particular color in ter from the roofs would not splash pretty. It will also help reduce the the photograph; this same col­ colors and accessories. Start close to the building itself. Persons *New Home One Package complete AFCO tray that hides all the accoutre­ with a tweed carpet as attrac­ ments of a true bathing center. likelihood of externally caused or should be one that goes with seeking shelter from the rain blemishes (perfect for teenage the room's decor, or black-and- tive as it is practical—such as heating and refrigeration COMFORTMAKER one of Herculon olefin fiber—a would->get in under the extending ''complexions) and It's also an ef­ white photo arrangements; col­ French couturiers have-") been** perfect choice since this fiber is evesfeTose to the doors or windows ) fective deodorant. Lightly per­ orful mats can liven the dis­ *Special APT. Comfortmaker Compact, called upon to design such exciting play. moisture and stain resistant, as if to listen to what was being I fumed, Safeguard is mild and has goodies as see-through shower mildew-proof and highly dur­ said indoors. In time the term Year-around air conditioning for apart­ a soft creamy lather: comes in Mats are available in a num­ curtains and space-age looking able. Also remember that car­ came to mean "to listen secretly, YEAR-ROUND ments and multi-unit construction complexion and bath size. ber of materials — from the towels and bathrugs. In keeping peting muffles the annoying to overhear intentionally." AIR CONDITIONING traditional mat board to ele- sounds of appliances in opera­ * * * tion. Spruce up your home! *AFCO Central Air Conditioning units to Now go on to select a hand­ Household Hints add to your present furnace. CLINTON CONSTRUCTION CO. some rattan chaise—for those When buying a new can of paint, precious minutes to thumb do not open it to stir, but set it up­ through a magazine, catch-up Office At with long overdue phone calls, side down and leave for several or even provide a place for days. It will have mixed itself and forty winks. The urethane be ready for use when opened. AFCO FURNACES and ELECTRONIC foam mattress is as modern as • • • ZEEB FERTILIZERS the carpet fiber and appliances If a door squeaks when it is in this settings It is perfectly opened or closed, take a small AIR CLEANERS - all sizes, gas or oi at home in a laundry room since it is not affected by dampness piece of black lead (even a stout or heat and will always retain lead pencil will do) and rub the its clean, crisp lines. hinges with this. The squeaking AFCO "Big Job" Commercial Air Conditioning noise will disappear. ) \ FREE ESTIMATES Dependable Sales and Service

WE INSTALL HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM! The Farm Buildings with Insulate Your Home Against Winter Low Cost . . Flexibility . . Long Life Do see us for remodeling Cold or Summer Heat. WE Install Appearance . . Durability jobs done right

Blown Insulation! To get the results . you want when you modern­ ize your kitchen ... let )>. FLOOR COVERING WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES skilled professionals d o it. Our know-how pays Armstrong off in remodeling jobs of washers-dryers-ranges top appearance and 'per­ Linoleum-Carpet formance.- refrigerators •UiO'/U j Complete Installation Built-in Appliances free estimate • EXPANDED • ENCLOSED ATTIC PORCH CROWN PRINCESS • FINISHED • CONVERTED CUSTOM KITCHENS BASEMENT GARAGE STOP IN OR CALL US TODAY! CABINETS * APPLIANCES * FIXTURES Let's get together and plan SAVE TIME, SAVE MONEY ... let us erect your new farm buildings the sturdy "pole way." They'll be ready for use faster, and our expert ways to make the most of $ COMPLETE INSTALLATION workmanship is" your assurance of lasting satisfaction...cost less too. your home. It costs less than Call 224-3234 for Complete Pole Building Service you think to have profes­ WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR sionals add-a-room, convert TERRASTAN SEAMLESS FLOORS basement or attic, do repairs Si and modernize. U A POURED FLOOR FOR DO-IT-YOURSELFERS" CLINTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Offices at CLARE E. MAIER LEWIS HEATING & PLUMBING Zeeb Fertilizers GENERAL CONTRACTOR* / EUREKA Call 224-7189 208 W. Railroad St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 504 E. Hlgham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3327 4M

Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970 Re-Roofing? Don't Overlook Color & Design Potential Planning to reroof this fire and wind resistance. Asphalt shingles offer the sistant, and many "natural" almost twice as long as a year? Remember that modern As the single largest ex­ widest range of colors, includ­ shades, which blend perfectly standard quality roof. roofing materials offer advan­ panse of the house, the roof ing * black, white, pastels, • with building products, have - To be certain you're getting tages that didn't exist when has great color and design po­ blends, and new "earth" and been developed. the original roof was installed, a fire-resistant roof, make sure tential that shouldn't be ig­ "forest" shades. One of them Today's shingles also, have . - the shingles have a UL Class C • Shingle styles and colors nored. Color-keyed roofing can is bound to suit your house greater durability than . they rating. It means the material are more varied. individualize your hdme, set style, color taste and particu­ used to. The biggest advance has been laboratory-tested for • Roofing material is de­ the mood for total house ap­ lar location. is, again, in asphalt shingles. resistance to fire, flame spread signed for longer wear pearance, add dramatic visual Color treatment of these The best grade shingles are and the burning • brands, em­ .and less maintenance. impact, reflect the site and sur­ shingles has also been impro­ now designed to last at least bers and sparks from other fire • Shingles have increased roundings. . ved, so shingle color is fade-re­ 25 years with no maintenance, sources.

FOR LASTING BEAUTY ) ,

IMPROVEMENL

I SPRING INTO NOW GET BEHIND THE BOARD to locate and hold the washers in place while screws are.being installed. Here is a "natural" for the glue gun, when mounting pegboard with spa cer.was hers. Places dab of hot giue , ^j on the spacer, then attach it to the board, centering it over the desired hole. Repeat until all spacers are in­ stalled, then hang the board, Model No. 250 electric glue gun comes with 60 sticks of glue; the smaller ACTION pistol-shaped gun comes with four sticks of glue and three for caulking. By USM Corporation. • Fixing Up electric glue gun lets ON YOUR Your Home? you get behind board Here is a natural for the glue- version of USM Corporation's elec­ Before painting over wall­ gun: When mounting peg board tric glue gun will work effectively paper, carefully paste all loose with spacer washers, a person at this job and many others around edges and torn sections into would have to be Vsth inch wide the house. The new professional BUILDING place. If a piece has teen torn and about 10 inches tall to get be­ model (No. 250) offers additional off and has been lost, use one or hind the board to locate and hold control-features such as trigger 2b£: two layers of masking tape to the washers in place while screws for glue flow and thermostat to make the surface level with the are being installed. (Spacers must temper glue heat. Interchangeable be placed every 12 inches through­ tips are an available extra. The :-5tf JJ rest of the wall. But If there out the board.) Solution: with rear "No. 250" sells for under twenty- are several places like this, the iriiinni' '•••• PLANS of board exposed, place a dab of five dollars, and comes packaged entire wallpaper probably needs hot glue on the spacer then attach with 60 sticks of glue; the smaller I'lllUlllWfflM' " " removal before painting the it to the board centering it over the pistol-shaped gun sells for around- wall. desired hole. Repeat until all spac­ eight dollars and comes'with four MODERN, CUSTOM TAILORED BUILDING STONE ers are installed, then hang the sticks of glue and three for board in the usual manner. Either caulking. Ceramic tile should not be waxed. An occasional cleaning PATIO STONE-GLASSBLOCKS &> with a damp cloth and the pass­ Boon to Bare Walls! Pictures in age of time will combine to pro­ DECORATIVE BLOCK duce a rich patina on Its sur­ face. Frames Made of Kitchen Clay SPLASH BLOCKS toes. Transfer-promptly to a To coat ordinary nails and Pictures for your very first home should be the subject of'" plate jind cover with,, a damp screws with aluminum paint to a patierit';search"forrTusf?tlie'\ri towjel.^VMien.cpol, knead asryou.,,^ i WROUGHT IRON keep them from rusting, dump would dough', and store all but ^ ' O'.;. l-ight ones, not a quick' pur­ them into a container of the chase for the sake of filling a handful o'fclay In a closed r" plastic bag until ready to. use. ' *Fireplace Sets paint and then pour off the liquid bare walls. In the interim here's an idea worth trying. Use paper plates as molds . . . ( A* Into another receptable. the nine-inch size, six-inch size, First you make the clay by round ones, square ones, the Including Screens combining in a saucepan 2 cups Putting up studs which must greater the variety the more . baking soda and one cup corn effective your wall arrange- j Andirons and be exactly the same distance starch. Add 1- U cups cold ment will be. Press the handful 4* apart? Cut a piece of wood the water. Mix until smooth. Bring of clay evenly into a plate, Accessories. J? proper length and use It for the to a boil over medium heat, REMODELING'PROG RAM... VISIT US! stirring constantly. Boil a min­ smoothing it over with a roll­ spacer Instead of measuring ute longer or until mixture re­ ing pin. Trim excess clay from . YOU MAY BE SURPRISED TO KNOW each time. sembles moist mashed pota- around edge with knife. 1* THAT BRICKS AND BLOCKS ARE NOT ALL WE WORK WITH IN THE LINE OF CONSTRUCTION... d* jt ; SPRING IS

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liiil Residential 25 \tmm 'or Z&Ht'J.A Commercial I" New Building . . . JS^ ~- You \ -*• Spring Can't go •Aluminum Wrong Windows Patterns Now with Brick and •Basement and Other When it comes to brick Storm Cellar In Stock! Supplies CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 SIZES/ Doorways From .... SHAPES> COLORS •Drainage $135 Karber's Tile 1 Can Supply •Patio Plans Dbl. Roll KARBER •Building and • Concrete Blocks • Light Wt. Blocks • Face Brick • Aluminum Windows Remodeling Idea • Chimney Blocks vf Flue Liners Center Featuring Ceiling 60<: & $1 Dbl. Rc:| ••' Clean-Out Doors V • Ash Dump BLOCK • Fife Brick the latest; in materials and home suggestions STOP IN SOON! 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 1 Phone 224-3154

/• •;:.)" Wednesday/ April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 'Page 9 g if I CARPETING When to Remove Northeast Eagle CONVERSATIONAL NOOK IN 18th CENTURY KITCHEN Paint Splatters Mrs Andrew Kempf A Colonial home without a The modern ponderosa pine country kitchen is practically comfortable, old-fashioned win­ SET THE MOODS Phone 626-6835 window unit is available, pre- dow seat is part of the win­ From Window Pane unconstitutional. assembled, at local lumber deal­ dow unit. So, when owners of an 18th ers. It offers the convenience When painting a window sash Willing Workers Circle meets century farmhouse decided to of insulating glass which eli­ h Country kitchen furnishings OF ANY AREA 1 or the putty around the glass, It May 7 with Florence Jastram; restore it, the kitchen got as minates the need for storm include a tilt-top chair and a is difficult to avoid getting a few May breakfast at 9; devotion much attention as any other windows, thereby reducing by If you think kitchen carpet­ black iron chandelier. A con­ paint spatters oh the pane. and program by Florence Jas- house feature. half the number of glass sur­ temporary-style fireplace is ing is a far-out luxury, think tram; and election of officers. faces to be cleaned. The remov­ again. There are two correct times The kitchen—a long, narrow mounted on an antique brick Evan Leavitt" of Lansing spent room at the back of the house— able grilles, which snap out to hearth. For ultra-modern effi­ First, before getting down to to remove those spatters—when Thursday and Friday night with required extensive renovation, reveal one pane of glass, put' ciency, there are electric appli­ practicalities, have the fun of the paint is still fresh or when Mildred Barnes. particularly because the own­ an end to the tedious chore of ances, including a dishwasher imagining the dramatic, truly It is hard. Keep a clean cloth Helen Waldo has employment ers sought to accomplish two washing many small panes. and self-cleaning oven. luxurious effect of softly cush­ handy to wipe off any paint at goals: Bonus attraction of the bay ioned color on your kitchen in Lansing. Wood beams arch across the once. But if you do not take this Mr and Mrs Carl Barnes en­ • Create a room that auth­ is that it floods the room with ceiling, and a wood panel door floor. Remember, there's a vast sunlight and opens it to a view range of colors, textures and step immediately—or If the tertained Mildred Barnes and entically duplicated the charm has Colonial-style hinges and of traditional country kitchens. of the rustic surroundings, A , patterna-to "choose from. Then, paint Is too close to soft putty Mr and Mrs Herbert Kowalk of hardware. • Add modern facilities that lookh around for small areas to risk wiping it off—wait a day DeWitt in honor of their son, offered maximum efficiency and that can b^e highlighted with or two. It then Is easy to scrape Joel's second birthdays on Sun­ matching or contrasting pieces day, April 19. Mr and Mrs John convenience. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING of carpeting. Think boldly — off with a single-edged razor Cosens and Susie we're callers Imaginative planning, and like halfway up the wall, or blade or one of those handled in the afternoon. the use of modern building ma­ ELECTRIC HEAT onto cabinet , tops, window tools into which a blade is In­ Mr and Mrs Harold Becker terials that leflect Early seats, door panels. Stunning? COMFORT INSULATING serted. spent a few days recently with American design combined to Rightl -Decorators also use achieve a strikingly attractive •RESIDENTIAL 'COMMERCIAL contrasting colors and patterns When the paint spatter is Mr and Mrs Richard Becker and restoration. family of Traverse City. to define work, play and dining partly dry. It smears and A beautifully authentic areas within ,the kitchen. doesn't come off easily with Mr and Mrs Claude Crandall touch was the installation of a called Sunday at the Hazen Cran­ WESTPHALIA Okay, you love the look — either a cloth or a razor blade. large bay window of ponderosa dall home. pine with removable grilles now let's see whether it fits ' Spiders' Silk into your way of life. Mr and Mrs Hazen Crandall that simulated traditional di­ Spiders capture insects as and grandson, Douglas spent vided lights. ELECTRIC Kitchen carpeting in unlike DIVIDE AND CONQUER, decoratively and otherwise. Kitchen carpeting is not only large as wasps and hornets April 11 at Claude Crandall's Phone 587-4234 or 587-3983 any other carpeting — a gift luxurious and practical, but it can be used to define separate areas In the kitchen. by spitting silk which en­ in Charlotte to honor Douglas of modern technology. There Tfip elliptical inset outlining the work area is "Abstractions," new kitchen carpet of snares them inescapably, * are a number of products being nyltn, shown in a bold orange and gre^n pattern. Bordering it is nylon tweed "Invinci- serving to store them for Crandall, a brother from Denver, sold as kitchen carpet; how­ blQ" kitchen carpet, in matching crange, which also covers the cabinet doors. This is later use as food, according Colo. Forty-three relatives were ever, quality kitchen carpet is an imaginative and unique use of kitchen carpet to make two rooms of one — deco­ to the Encyclopaedia Britan- present. SpajC&Agt MASS PRODUCED HOMES a woven fabric. Viking, a pio­ rative and practical. Photo, coirtesy Viking Carpets, Inc. nica. neer in kitchen carpeting, is FACTORY-WILT HOMES tY . . . constructed of a super-dense, tightly woven nylon pile that South Walertown resists moisture and soil. This RECREATION ROOM GOOD INVESTMENT By Mrs Bruce Hodges GTIVE means crumbs can't get into the pile, and spills can't pene­ If your house doesn't have 2. Use easy-to-clean drap­ capacity refrigerator (to keep Mr and Mrs Romuald Lonler <9 trate and stain — not even a a recreation room, chances aie eries and furniture slip covers beverages and ice on hand), a were weekend guests of Mr and MODERN tough stain like grape juice. small range or hotplate to heat you'ie planning one soon. —pieferably the kind you can Mrs Jim Thelen at their cottage DESIGNS They pimply sit on the surface, throw in the washing machine food (or conveniently-located where a light sponging with Surveys show that 1 ecre- at Horsehead Lake. ation 'rooms are among the often. electrical outlets to plug in MODERATELY detergent and water or vac­ coffee pots and food "warmers), Mrs Glenn Oliver has re­ PRICED uuming quickly removes them. first additions to be made in a 3. Provide adequate storage turned home after spending six house. The extra facilities aie space for games, hobby equip­ and a serving counter or table The Viking people back their (so guests won't have to troop months at Tarpon Springs, kitchen carpeting with a mois- generally necessitated by a ment, and the like. One idea is growing family. Both parents to install some perforated to the kitchen or dining room Florida. BUY NOW , ture-resistant barrier between and children soon see the need hardboard wall panels. These for a snack). Mr and Mrs Don Cobb enter­ for the carpet face and the integral for a loom where youngsters have perforations for hooks tained 50 relatives and neigh­ THE STYLISH CHATEAU DESIGN 51 Feel x 24 Feet (1207 Square Feot) sponge rubber cushion for add­ can play and entertain their from which to hang a variety bors at a get acquainted tea Spring ed protection. This kind of friends without interiupting of items, and brackets on which Sunday honoring Mrs Irene Bar- Delivery ALL THESE BIG FEATURES INCLUDED IN PRICE! carpeting is also said to be in­ the rest of the family. After to mount shelves. Gunnisonville nett who will become the bride • Spacious Living Room (23'x 14'). credibly tough, and show little children's hours, the rec loom By Mrs Loui E. Fritz of Mr Burl Hodges May 16. at wear no matter how much traf­ is also an ideal place for infor­ All can be planned for the Mr and Mrs Lewis Lonier U 3 Bedrooms (Master U'x 12') • VA Baths • Large Cedar fic and abuse your kitchen mal adult entertainment. maximum of convenience, pri­ Present entertained the Lookingglass Lined Closets. • Decorator Designed Carpeting and Drapes. floor takes. So tough, in fact, vacy and luxury combined with The Gunnisonville WSCS of the Valley Farm Bureau Group Mon­ Prices • Space Engineered Kitchen with Built-in Appliances. it has a ten-year wear guaran­ Setting up a recreation room ,a minimum of maintenance. Gunnisonville United Methodlsl day evening. • Also Included . . . Exterior Aluminum Storm Doors, Storm tee. is not difficult. The basement, Vinyl-coated wallpapers, sta­ Church met in the home of Mrs Built to bilized fabrics, synthetic carp­ Miss Helen Lowell attended Windows and Screens, Gutters and Down Spouts. (Basement if you have one, is a logical Bill Barnes, Primrose Lanet Local Specifications Imagine; carpeting in the kit­ the golden wedding anniversary place. With a good clean-up, eting and paints which are im­ DeWitt on Tuesday, April 21 or Crawl Space Models). chen, and no worry about the pervious to dampness are the party honoring Mr and Mrs Cecil oiganization of storage facil­ with fifteen members present children's muddy footprints, hidden practical assets of to­ Randall of Lansing, Sunday. ABSOLUTELY MAINTENANCE-FREE, INSIDE AND OUT, WITH ALUMINUM EXTERIOR AND ities, and the right materials, and Mrs John Boland, president, COMPLETELY PANELED INTERIOR WHICH WILL RETAIN ITS BEAUTY FOR MANY YEARS. the puppy's indiscretions, or day's materials. Even the Mr and Mrs Bradley Bogle the spilled soup. There are you can transform the drabbest officiating. Christian service and basement into an attractive wood finishes of accessories and family and Mr and Mrs Jon luili fO . . TOWN & COUNTRY HOME SALES other bonuses, too. You spend prayer was led by Mrs John F.H.A. and FARM HOME play-and-paity room. give a living room look, but are Bogle and daughter of Lansing many hours on your feet in the unaffected by heat or moistuie. Hagy and Mrs Margaret Stamp- ADMINISTRATION 15819 North East Street-North US-27 (1 block North of State Road) Almost by definition, a were Sunday dinner guests of Mr SPECIFICATIONS Lansing, Michigan Phone 489-7745 kitchen each day —• with a Fixtures now come in prac­ fly was guest speaker. . springy undercushion to walk leci cation room has certain and Mrs Bruce Hodges. refinements. It should be at­ tically every color of the rain­ on, you'll feel much less tjred at bow and in many shapes and) The WSCS will sponsor Rum­ \ theWd"of'the day. And think of' ' tractive, large enough for size­ /L sizes. There are contoured mage sale at the chu^h'May 13. ^w, n t * the"eWrgy you'll save by not able gatherings, and easy to Each depositor Insured to $ 3 0.0 0 0 maintain. Fabrics and wall and tubs and furnituie-styled lava­ Time 9:30 a.m. to 5t0Cr*p.m. having to scrub and wax the tories. Even the flow and tem­ The May meeting will be a floor. Carpeting muffles the floor coverings should be sturdy and washable. Facilities perature of the water can be mother and daughter banquet usual kitchen clatter, making controlled with electronic push­ it a quieter, more pleasant for food preparation and serv­ Monday, May 11 at 6:00 p.m. FDIC buttons. room. It cuts down breakage ing are also a good idea. Refreshments were served by rtOIIAl DIPOIJI ItUUMHCI COIPOtATlOH the hostess. from dropped china and glass­ Here are some suggestions: Function has increased in ef­ ware — look at the savings fectiveness but is much less right there! And kitchen car­ 1. Take advantage of the at­ obvious. Storage space, for in­ The April birthday supper of Home peting provides a warm, cozy, i tractive, low - maintenance stance, should be plentiful but Gunnisonville United Methodist safe place for the baby to play, building materials now on the hidden. Towels, soap, cosmet­ Church was held at 6:00 p.m. where you can keep an eye on market. For example, hard- ics, health equipment, chil­ Tuesday evening with 47 mem­ him while going about your board wall paneling is avail­ dren's toys and the small com­ bers present. The birthdayhonor work. able in a wide range of beauti­ forts of the bath can be kept in guests included Mrs Clinton ful finishes including rich- mprovement With all these advantages, good supply behind louvered Wright, Mrs Raymond Shlreyand looking woodgrains, decorator doors or on shelves veiled with is kitchen carpeting a "luxury" colors, varied patterns, and un­ Mrs John Headley. you can afford to be without? bead curtains or pull-down Rev and Mrs Arthur E. Fritz usual textures such as cane, shades. burlap, basket weave and leath­ and daughter Barbara were Caring for Shears er. The panels are easily ap­ Thursday visitors at the Ernie Loans ... plied with nails or easy-to-use All of it adds up to a room Fritz home. , It's a good habit to clean and adhesive to wood furring strips that has been transformed Mr and Mrs George Foster oil pruning shears after each attached to the existing wall. from a very dull, cold place use. Rub a fine-grade oil into that was left in a hurry, to a and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Rich­ They resist dents, mars and ards attended Eastern Star the blades to keep them sharp scuffs, and can be sponged retieat where you can settle and rust free. down to dress, make-up, have a Friends night at the Elsie Chap­ clean. Resilient floor tiles or ter on April 18. Evergreens leave a residue even carpet tiles are ideal for sauna, a nap—or even take an Is your wife getting a bit uptight be­ of pine pitch and resin. After old-fashioned shower or bath. Mrs Ruth Wojtysiak and Mrs "rec" room use. Some of these cause you haven't repainted the living evergreens are pruned, shears floorings also provide a meas­ Gladys Dutt of Harrison spent should be cleaned with alco­ ure ol sound control. 4. Provide a few kitchen fa­ Thursday afternoon in the home room? Is she constantly hinting that the hol or turpentine. cilities if possible: a small- of Mr and Mrs George Foster. carpeting is really out of sight.... In fact, it should be thrown out. Why not pick up the phone and dial for a con­ venient bank loan.

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** •••"•r- * jm Pa9e 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970 THIS DRYER COMPLEMENTS YOUR SPACE PROGRAM ; • Have you given up the idea of nearby. Surround it with a 3-panel optionally available casters to any having a clothes dryer because folding screen and you add a spe­ convenient location. you don't own a home or don't cial decorative note, as well as The Porta-Dryer operates just have one with lots of space and create a niche that will save you like a regular dryer, accommodat­ special wiring? countless hours of ironing. It puts ing about half as large a load. It Well, here's a happy solution an end to make-do bathroom measures 24 inches wide, 15 inches that need not take up any ap­ clotheslines, too! deep and stands about 30 inches preciable ""wall space, and. needs Folding screens are available to high when fitted with casters. It is no special installation. blend with any style decor or you available in the currently popular AH you need for a compact dryer can select a plain one and decorate appliance colors, as well as white. by Maytag is a little floor space one or both, sides, as your whimsy If desired, it can be set on or under in the corner of a room, with an dictates. If there isn't any outlet a counter, hung on a wall or stored adequately wired 115-volt outlet nearby, the dryer moves easily on in a closet. No venting required. Flush Garbage j Favorite Household Aide Can Down the Drain with Disposers Renew Furniture's 'Complexion'

Why do so many all-electric Only antique furniture is kitchens look'and smell cleaner you'll need ... you simply pour granted the privilege of look­ sal into hot water ... is de­ and fresher than old-fashioned ing its age ... and it has to be kitchens? In those lucky enough termined by the malady. For a r a Jhundred years old or better simple case of wax build-up, 1o boast an electric garbage-dis­ to qualify. So if any of your poser, one reason may be t h e three tablespoons of the sal to furniture, particularly that of the quart of water sponged total absence of odor-producing recent vintage, is getting to food waste! over the surface, rinsed with look antique-y . . . it's time to fresh water and wiped dry is Not only does the electric dis­ restore its youth. the prescribed cure. For var­ poser eliminate food waste left Tables, most vulnerable to nish, lacquer or shellac, use a from ;mcais — it takes peelings, wear and tear, seem to age the cup of the sal to the quart of rinds, carrot tops, etc. With a. cut­ fastest. Usually finished, as is water and apply the solution to ting-board next to the sink, you most wood furniture, with var­ a small area at a time with simply sweep them right into the v nish lacquer, or sometimes medium steel wool. Rinse, wipe disposer, as you work. It saves shellac and rubbed to a high dry. Run over the surface with time, as well as mess! polish, they're prone to scratch­ fine sandpaper. Wrap the sand-, In many areas, an electric gar­ es, alcohol stains, heat marks paper around a block of wood bage disposer will be found al­ and bloom (a gray discolora­ for tables, and around a hard, ready installed in total-electric tion), or the affliction may be dry cellulose sponge for chairs. Gold Medallion Homes. A few nothing more serious than a The sponge has just enough cities actually require this appli­ build-up of old furniture wax give to let sandpaper dig into NECESSITY IS... the mother of decorative ingenuity. Where lack of space or special wiring prevents having ance in all new homes. that has turned dark and the rounded and fluted areas. a dryer, a corner of a bedroom, dining room or living room can be converted into an attractive, useful An electric garbage disposer splotchy. Work on chairs on a newspa­ niche. This dryer holds about half a standard size dryer load, operates from any adequately wired 115- per-covered table to eliminate volt outlet and doesn't require venting... The Porta-Dryer by Maytag. goes under the sink, where it is Unupholstered chairs come connected to the plumbing line second in terms of aging. Here back-bending. Since you'll be and an electrical circuit. A heavy- you have a different set of in a comfortable position, you'll duty grinding mechanism, housed problems. Tops, where chairs do a better job. Alakazam, The Great Illusionists! in an insulated cylinder, reduces are grasped to be pulled away As for the best type of finish food waste to tiny particles which from the table, discolor. Legs to use, consult your hardware HOMES FOR SALE! See What's Done with Mirrors! arc flushed down the drain. It's and rungs .get scuffed, particu­ dealer from whom you buy it. self-cleaning too. Cold water used larly when there are young­ Just be sure the wood is com­ BY BRIGGS during operation is the only- ster's in the house who like to pletely dry before you apply it. Mirrors can make magic in a single large mirror can occu­ cleaner needed. every room of a home. They py the center. Mirrors in a either swing their feet as they Realtors bring light and air into a small variety of sizes and shapes, all If you've never experienced the sit so that heels hit the rungs SPRAY PAINTING room, widen a narrow, high- with different frames and sur­ cleanliness and convenience of or wrap their feet round the To get the smoothest pos­ rounding the center of interest, electric food waste disposal, it legs. sible finish with a spray pp.int ' ceilinged room, or raise the create a potpourri of light and will be well worth your while to Now while professional re­ the home handyman should center of interest in a predom­ sec this wonder-worker demon­ avoid holding the spray can color. storing is costly, the do-it- : inately low room. Today, there strated. It lets you keep your gar­ yourself variety calls for little too close to the work surface. are sixes and- styles of framed Mirrors can be both func­ bage dry! more than an expenditure of Hold it at least eight inches mirrors to suit any decorating tional and decorative. The next Monster Movers your time. It's time you won't away and keep it moving , need, according to the Picture best thing to a second window begrudge when the job is done steadily. It should be re­ and Frame Institute. is a handsome mirror opposite A 5.5 million-pound crawler- transporter moves the Project and you see the results and membered that two light An arrangement of framed the only window in the room. A count your savings. coats will always cover better framed mirror in the bathroom Apollo spacecraft and rocket mirrors is a particularly im­ from the assembly building to than one heavy one. In addi­ aginative way to add new dresses up that area as almost The most tedious and time- tion, there will be much less [ no other wall accessory can, the launch site at a maximum consuming part of the opera­ dimensions to a room, the Insti­ speed of one mile per hour. It re­ likelihood of dripping or run­ tute points out. A collection of and the addition of a framed tion is removing the old finish. ning because too much was quires more -than 2 million While most amateurs associn'jj framed mirrors, hung like a mirror to the kitchen not only 1 1 LaPBjIejkn provides a place for appearance pounds of nickel alloys to pro.r • this step ^vith special Hai-dwav'-j ; ,\yall .arrangement of pictures r •fi< vidS^the^bughnc'SSa^^'str^ngth stototfougHi prtfdu'cts; tn'e p"fffA •^^Semw'i.4 -if n Depth 'I,, jnight be, 'creates a" strikingly checks when the door bell rings, 1 f but becomes an unusual deco­ required in gears, guide 'tubes; fessional restorers who "work ' Tw-tntfand feet1 below the different mood from that of a shoes and other components. single mirror. rator touch. on fine old pieces prefer the surface at the International common household cleaner, sal Wherever mirrors are used, There's nothing new under the Nickel's Creighton mine in the, |,M A pair of identical mirrors soda concentrated, which you Sudbury District of Ontario, a might serve as the focal point they reflect the light bright sun—even the mistakes we make find in the laundry supply sec­ image of decorating magic. have been made before. fully equipped garage has been of an arrangement or perhaps tion of your local grocery built to service diesel-powered store. This offers some distinct mining equipment. A grease job, advantages to the do-it-your­ oil change, tires and parts i*e-." selfer. Since it's odorless you placement can be performed. don't have to work outdoors or in large airy, probably chilly FIND SOLUTION If men quarters as a precaution Face life's problems honestly 1106 S. OAKLAND against toxic fumes. It's far —learn what's wrong and what less hard on your hands and SEE THIS NEW HOME AT OUR had to clean ovens you can do to improve them. OPEN HOUSE SHOWING Planning A New Home? SATURDAY & SUNDAY MAY 2 & 3 From 1:00 & 5:00 p.m. See Us for Year-'round ) » CLIMATE CONTROL by WILLIAMSON

year-round comfort from the new " Five-in-0ne" COMFORT CENTER We invite your inspection of these quality homes. \)> .1. HEATING 4 are brand new homes. 2.HUMIDIFICATION 3. COO LING We have several other new homes under 4.DEHUMIDIFICATION ' 5, ELECTRONIC construction in preferred locations. AIR CLEANING For quick and efficient service call one every woman would have an electric range that cleans itself automatically The pleasures of home seem totake 'J of our Experienced Sales Representatives on added meaning when experienced CALL NOW q in an atmosphere of controlled com- Kip. piRl IC^ATIOKl" G. A. POPE -224-7476 DERRILL SHINABERY - 224-3^81 fort created by the FIVE-IN-ONE .INW ^DUWMIWIN o Comfort Center. MRS WINNIE GILL - 224-2511 BRUCE LANTERMAN -224-4746 ARCHIE E. MOORE - DeWitt 669-6645 Ready to say farewell to the mess and dread of a oven cleaning? Just hand your husband the oven cleaner, d RANSOM BRlGGS-Lansing-487-6295 scrapers, sponges and rubber gloves. After he * /rrrriTT^n 'ii gives up on hiding, he'll Visit the nearest appliance dealer c FOR. . . NEW HOMES. . . EXISTING HOMES. . . . tl for a new electric range that gives itself a thorough s oven cleaning automatically. Smart wives deserve the '•I TRADES FARMS SUBURBAN range with the smart oven! Complete Line of Furnaces

Central Air Conditioners, Power Humidifiers, Electronic THE BRIGGS COMPANY Air Cleaners, residential or commercial, to (add to your present furnace. REALTORS SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER » DUNKEL 200 W. Stare Street "Over 28 Years Of Service To This Community" A mossngo from Consumots Powor Company PED-2825-30 Plumbing & Heating Phone 224-2301 807 E. State ST. JOHNS 224-3372 ST. JOHNS £/

.Wednesday, April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, StY^chns, Michigan Page n B

items cost the average skier a Snowmobile usage was up 25 that 1-75 from Detroit north on minimum of $175. • T to 30 per cent on many state Friday evenings was jammed with Michigan's winter sports were the best ever With this winter's ski season trails. The forest ranger at the vehicles pulling snowmobiles. becoming a fond memory, many AuSable State Forest states the Between the hours of 6 and 10 Michigan's winter sports sea­ per cent as compared with last year'ever," explains Jerry E. resort owners already are sched­ Skyline Trail near Grayling had p.m. Fridays and Sundays as every week, but the season lasted Until five years ago, the aver­ 75 per cent more snowmobiles many as one in five autos were son—aided by the best snow con­ winter. A record 420,000 skiers Fisher, Auto Club touring man­ slightly longer than normal. uling expansion plans for next ditions on ski slopes in five age Michigan skier usually made on it this winter than last. He pulling snowmobiles. spent nearly $42 million this ager, Through the first weekend in one-day trips to favorite areas season. Additional accommoda­ years and booming snowmobile season. tions, new lifts and regrooming says it was not unusual to see "The major reason for this April, over a dozen resorts were near home or spent Saturday one car pulling as many as two Since these machines were sales—was the greatest ever, •Although 54 of the state's 73 winter's skiing boom was the in operation offering fair to very of the slopes are in the works according to Automobile Club of night at ,a road-side motel or or three machines. first introduced five years ago, ski facilities were closed by the absence of a serious thaw during good spring skiing. tourist cabin. for a large number of the re­ almost $200 million has been Michigan. last weekend in March, 80 per the height of activities," Fisher sorts. Sometimes as many as five pumped into Michigan's economy. An Auto Club survey of ski cent of all resort operators says. "Although the total number Many resort owners also at­ Now Michigan ski lodges alone This figure includes cost of ma­ lodges showed a 20 per cent claim this was their best season of inches was less in some areas tribute increased business to the can accommodate 3,400 persons Not only did Mother Nature machines were stacked on a trailer being hauled along 1-75 chines, money to operate them increase in business while snow­ in five years while almost 50 than in previous years, the snow rise in popularity of skiing as a around the clock. Many areas lend a helping hand for skiers, and funds for lodging and meals. mobile sales jumped nearly 40 per cent said this was the finest to the dozens of races scheduled. fell early and stayed on the family activity and to Improved feature dances, entertainment, but she also played an important The increase in snowmobile slopes, providing an excellent participation on weekdays. With cocktail lounges, hay rides and role in the success of snow- Purses for many of these races often exceeded $5,000. usage also brought a rise in base." many facilities adding such ser­ evening snowmobile safaris. mobillng. For the first time, fatalities. This winter, 18 per­ vices as baby sitters, parents The purchase of equipment and more than 100,000 snowmobiles sons were killed while operating No need to join Not only were skiers able to are finding it convenient to bring clothing also added spice to the were in use, nearly 40 per cent Auto Club's Weekend News or riding snowmobiles as com­ find good to excellent conditions children along. winter tourism economy. These more machines than last season. Service reports on traffic showed pared to 13 the previous year. grim parade of road deaths Safety and enforcement cam­ Government, with its vast re­ paigns, driver training courses, sources and influence, better highways and safer ve­ "While the Federal Govern­ hicles, among other factors, have ment gives an across-the-board kept thousands more from joining emphasis tothenot-so-newprob- the grim parade of death and lem of highway safety, the truck­ Injury on the nation's highways, ing industry—which has compiled '' says a report dealing with high­ an enviable record for both safe­ way safety released today by the ty awareness and safety perform­ nation's trucking industry. ance for more than 35 years, on The report, part of the "Cur­ its own, and independent of rent Report" series sponsored government action—had decided by United States Steel Corpora­ to take a new look at its own tion as a project of the ATA performance and programs." Foundation (the public informa­ Only a year old and still in the tion, education and research or­ fact-gathering stage, the trucking ganization for supplier support industry's *SCORE" (Safety of the trucking industry), says: Committee on Review and Evalu­ ation) was organized to make "Though these figures may a good program even better—to seem staggering, and are, there make the industry's safety pro­ is another side to the picture. grams more efficient and of Those who have been leading wider application." the fight have not been fighting in vain. While the total number of deaths, injuries and accidents have been on the increase, the North Bengal averages have been moving By Mrs Wm. Ernst steadily downward. *In 1934, for example, 36,101 Mrs Stanley Smith and her persons lost their lives in motor daughter, Kay Smith recently vehicle accidents—16.75 deaths drove to Fort Wood, Huachuca, per 100 million vehicle miles. Ariz. Mrs Smith returned home In 1968, there were only 5.47 by plane on Tuesday, April 14. deaths per 100 million-miles— Kay is now serving the Army as an actual saving over the 1934 a nurse at Bliss Hospital, Fort rate of 144,000 lives." Wood, Huachuca, Ariz., after spending a few weeks with her Some of the grim figures parents. She recently returned pointed out by the report, auth­ to the States after a year's tour ored by William F. Fuchs of the of duty in Vietnam. American Trucking Associa­ Mr and Mrs Herman Pasch of tions, are that "ten times mote ^ people are injured^n^paffic ac- Aprtt ,16 with' Mr and^Mrs Wil­ ! • cidents per year than by all liam Ernst and Maxine. violent criminal acts combined- Rev H. E. Rossow and Mrs including homicides, armed rob­ Rossow and son, David left Fri­ bery, rape, riot and assault." day, April 17 for Teaneck, New Since the first traffic fatality- Jersey where they will spend a H. H. Bliss, a New York real few days with their son and estate dealer, killed in Septem­ daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs ber 1899—more than 1.7 million Richard Rossow. Americans have lost their lives On Saturday evening, April 18, in traffic mishaps. This repre­ Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch at­ sents more deaths than "all the tended the Felton-Campbell wed­ people killed in action in all the ding and reception at the First Nation's wars, declared and un­ Methodist Church at Ithaca. declared, from the American revolution to Viet Nam," says Roman Geller 'of Washington, the report, which is entitled "The D.C. recently spent a week with Road to Highway Safety." his niece and 'family, Mr and Mrs Stanley Smith and daughters. •The trucking industry and others obviously welcome any Mrs Walter Nobis, Sr. of * ' and all allies in the effort to Lebanon is' visiting her sister, combat death and destruction on Mrs Herman Rossow for several the Nation's highways. Particu­ days. Guests on Sunday, April 19 larly helpful in that effort is the in the Rossow home were Paul expanded interest of the Federal Graff, Sr. and Bonnie and Melissa Nobis of Lebanon. Mr and Mrs Erwln Tiedt and Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt at­ tended a dinner and an evening of cards in the home of Mr and Milliken Mrs Richard Johnson of Bengal Center, who entertained their card party group on Saturday, to visit April 18. Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of Festiva South Bengal and Maxine Ernst called on Mr and Mrs Clare Michigan Gov. Milliken will Moritz and Randy of rural Grand participate in the 1970 Alma Ledge, Sunday evening, April 19. Highland Festival, speaking Guests over the April 18 week­ ' briefly to the crowd in Alma end of Mr and Mrs Leo Fox and College's Bahlke Stadium at the Bruce were Douglas Gwyer and start of afternoon activities of friend of Benton Harbor. the Saturday, May 23 event. Former Gov. Romney spoke at the first Alma festival in 1968, and last year Dr Robert D. Elsie W Swanson, president of Alma Col­ By Mrs Neva Keys lege, welcomed festival visitors. Thunderbolt Ignition HOBBY CLUB MEETS CEREMONIES in the stadium Members of the Fairfield on ALL Models From will begin immediately after con­ Hobby Club met at the home of clusion of the 100-unit festival Mrs Gladys Purves, Thursday 4HP. to 135 HP. parade which is scheduled to be­ evening. A short business meet­ The 4 Season gin at noon. The parade begins ing was conducted by Mrs Ilene BOAT TRAILERS FOR on the east side of the Alma Purves. Some future plans were Vehicle mERCURY APACHE, for 1970 k business district and moves dismissed and it was decided Engineered to stay ahead*... 'westward to the college campus. that each one will take articles ALL SIZE CRAFT Other Saturday afternoon high­ made this year to the next meet­ 4% lights will include performances ing in May. by a massed band of several Kathy Szllagyl, guest speaker hundred pipers and drummers related interesting experiences, THE FISHERMAN'S DREAM and competition by pipe bands illustrated with slides of her from throughout the United States summer trip to Chile. and Canada for the U.S. Open Refreshments were served by AERO CRAFT in I Boats and Canoes Pipe Band Championship. the hostess. Mrs Margaret Walter will be hostess for the Highland dancing'contests, May meeting. Find out for yourself what this now concept which begin Saturday morning, The Elsie Cub Scout Pack 76 In mobility li all about, will also continue in the stadium and their guest Boy Scouts Troop Scrambler Is six wheels of go anywhere, Saturday afternoon. Other com­ 576 attended the Detroit Tiger- year-round fun for the whole family. An Ideal petitive events at the festival vehicle for hunters, sportsmen and families. Boston-Red Sox baseball game Climb the steepest grades. Romp through BEE'S SPORTS DIVISION include those for individual in Detroit, April 18 when the a swamp. Ford a stream. Scramble over a pipers and drummers, cabers Tigers' won 5 to 1. They were dune. In mow, out maneuver anything on tossers and drum majors. accompanied by several of the skis. You won't believe It till you've driven it. "Trie World's Sweetest Place to Deal" Further information on the Scrambler! . ,1% scout leaders and fathers. Troop t festival may be obtained from 576 welcomes James Lockwood, the Chamber of Commerce, Alma Jim Bensinger and Dennis Smalec 7HP. Manual Start Demonstrator S. US-27 Phone 224-6100 48801. to the troop. Page ]2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970 Extend Indoor 'Gallery' Outdoors Storm Door Window Repair Is Now Easy Update that Bathroom! ' * For Patio Elegance, Distinction COMFORT AS PART Just a handful of clever deco­ out onto the patio ? If the patio ... You Can Do It Yourself In An Hour! rating tricks convert a "cook- is flush with an outside wall of Enjoy More Convenience out" into a dinner party that the house or garage, use the Statistics show that the broken takes full advantage of a balmy Ave you happy with your Bathrooms rank high on the offer beauty and low-mainten­ wall as you would indoors by storm-door window syndrome is summer evening. The secret hanging an arrangement of home? Possibly you've been list of most wanted — and ance. lies in creating the right atmo­ thinking about updating it or not limited to winter months. It needed — home improvement framed pictures. Floor-stand­ adding a room or two to gain can happen anytime throughout New fixtures make a big dif­ sphere, and what gives a for­ ing easels provide an ideal dis­ projects. According to the mal feeling better than a beau­ needed space. If you're in the the year - - from window-changing trade publication, Building ference in bathrodm remodel­ play for pictures and are easy planning stage, be sure to ana­ days in early spring and late fall Supply News, 16.5 million bath­ ing. Don't choose them hastily. tifully set table and appropri­ to handle and move indoors or ate "l'oom" accessories? lyze your product and consider to those months of summer stor­ rooms in the United States are Take a look at the wide variety out, as well. Picture hanging how it will effect your overall badly out-moded, too small and available at local building sup­ Take a cue from 70m- indoor techniques might be temporary age when you are seeking out the living environment. obscurely stored lawn tennis , inconvenient. ply dealers, many of whom fea­ dining room, suggests the Pic­ or permanent for reuse later in ture full bathroom displays to ture and Frame Institute. Why the summer. Especially if you're expand­ game, missing family camping If cost is inhibiting your im­ ing your house or radically up­ give you sound and interesting not move that lovely framed equipment, and who knows what mediate plans for bathroom remodeling ideas. picture from over the buffet dating a kitchen, the bright, else! modernization, the editors re­ modern improvement could mind you that the bathroom de­ cause the rest of the house to Until recently, the broken storm mands consideration because it It pays to get good quality look older than its years. You door window could lead to long can do so much to improve the fixtures and facilities that can INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! should give some thought to re­ weeks of waiting for a piece of home and increase the family's take daily use. The trend now furbishing other parts of your framed glass, high labor costs, comfort. What's more, says the is towards wall-hung toilets home on a more modest scale. and short tempers while cold win­ magazine, a wide variety of because it's easier to clean un­ AUTO — HOME Painting, wall papering, pan­ ter winds are blowing through. new plumbing fixtures, acces­ der and around them, built-in elling and tile flooring all offer sories and materials that are vanities, and round or oval lav­ FARM — BUSINESS examples of easy ways to Now, the Rohm and Haas Com­ both decorative and utilitarian, atories with adjacent counter- brighten and modernize the pany, manufacturers of Plexiglas, allow you to choose features top space. Colored fixtures are LIFE — BONDS home. They also help soften the offers a quick and easy solution to that will suit your budget as popular, and single-handle fau­ transition between existing and this frequent homeowner-frustra­ well as your taste. cets get the nod because of new areas. tion. You can replace that broken The three major disadvan­ their convenience. LANTERMAN INSURANCE One way of tying old and storm-door window yourself at tages of older bathrooms are There are also a host of ac- new together while enhancing home in less than an hour's time lack of privacy, space and mod­ essories that will update your bathroom. These range from 200 W. State , St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN your home's decor and your with Plexiglas acrylic sheet, ern convenience features. The family's comfort is through available for the first time nation­ tendency toward larger famil­ practical double medicine cab­ use of acoustical ceilings. There wide at glass dealers, hardware ies means that one bathroom inets, which give you twice the are many styles on the market stores and paint, wallpaper, and per house is simply not enough. storage space and mirror area, > * Most families require at least to pretty matched tissue hold­ which will brighten any room building supply outlets. ers and waste paper baskets. and help cut down the noise an additional powder room. IN THE DARK? The acrylic sheet - unllke.glass - Where cost is no problem, bath­ level created by the television, NOW YOU CAN REPLACE that broken storm door window, and you rooms can go exotic with sunk­ stereo, children or the commo­ does not require framing before can do it yourself in less than an hour's time. An acrylic sheeting, If you can't manage a second en tubs, water-resistant mur­ tion of everyday active living. installation. Because of its light for an unlimited number of both practical and creative projects, is bathroom yet, there are some als, and built-in sun lamps. Don't Re-fuse... Re-Wire Do you think your home is weight and absence of sharp edges, now available to the consumer through hardware, glass, wallpaper, things you can do to make pres­ quiet? Stop and consider those It is safe and easy to handle in an paint and building supply stores. It is called Plexiglas. ent quarters more serviceable, comfortable and attractive. occasions when late-hour adult unlimited number of do-it-yourself spring tension clips, available ] projects and repair jobs. As clear teeth per inch. A cross-cut social activities had to be toned Compartmentalization is one LELECTRICA L HEAT HEADQUARTERS circular saw with at least 6 at hardware stores. down ". . . for fear of disturb­ and transparent as optical glass, solution to the daily bathroom This work-and money-saver is Tips on ing the youngsters' sleep." Or, it is up to 17 times more breakage- teeth per inch is also ideal for traffic tie-up. It can be achieved The constant replace­ easy to maintain. Just wash it with how the current teen age craze resistant. It is also virtually straight cutting. by closing off the lavatory area a mild soap and lukewarm water ment of fuses can in popular music lacks the impervious to weather, resisting Set the blade height slightly from the rest of the room with solution, applied with a clean soft Painting charms to sooth the tired head discoloration even under the most above the thickness of the sheet a partition, thus permitting only mean one thing. of the family after a long work adverse outdoor conditions. cloth or sponge. Rinse well and dry two people to use the bathroom It Is not necessary to remove day. to prevent chipping. Hold the at the same time. The room can sheet down firmly when cutting by blotting with a damp cloth or the patnt from a wooden surface You need up-to-date Today's new acoustical ceil­ To glaze a storm-door window chamois. Periodic waxing with a also serve double-duty if you in order to do a repainting job and do not force feed. add a second sink or install a ings can work wonders on the opening, follow these simple in­ good grade of hard automobile —provided the previous coat of wiring. Set a date you design side too. In addition to 3. Sand the sawed edges by hand new double-lavatory, unit. structions: paste-wax (not a cleaner-wax paint is in good condition. How­ soaking up unwanted sound, with medium-grit (60-80) combination) will fill in minor Since the bathroom takes want us to inspect 1. Purchase a sheet of .125" ever, It Is important that any they can be tailored to suit the ('/a") thick Plexiglas in a paper. scratches and keep the beautiful hard, daily abuse, it should specific needs of your room. have facilities,walls and floors remaining gloss on the old paint 1 size as close as possible to 4. Set the sheet into the storm lustre. Simply apply wax sparingly your home wiring . . . The family room could be the that are easy to clean. This is be dulled with sandpaper, steel the storm-door window open­ door frame and replace retain­ and buff lightly with a clean ideal spot to combine an acous­ no problem if you select the wool or a ready-mixed surface Call up today. tical ceiling with exposed wood ing. Keep in mind that the ing clips. If firmer retension is cotton or flannel cloth. l right materials. Plastic-coated conditioner. beams. Kitchens can be bright­ sheet should have /»" clear­ required, shim clips with small wall paneling that resists heat ened and quieted with a com­ ance on both sides and on top wood or rubber wedges, or you and humidity is inexpensive, bination acoustical - luminous when installed to allow for may replace existing clips with Shop in Clinton County sponges clean, and gives the Latex or water-based paint GET A ceiling to provide light over MASTER ELECTRICIAN - thermal expansion. room a warm, unusually good- should not be used on wallpaper work aieas while toning down looking decor. Washable wall­ that contains any water-soluble and Bonded the clatter of pots and pans. 2. If the sheet requires trimming paper that comes in a variety HOME to required size, use a sabre Here's Smooth Way to Varnish inks or dyes. If uncertain, test A new concept in acoustical of colorful, attractive patterns SCHMITT or hand jig-saw with at least Is there a varnishing project on the agenda? For the is another practical way to re­ on an inconspicuous portion of WIRING ceiling design introduced this smooth, bubble-free finish that sometimes seems so difficult SURVEY year is a large-module panel 14 teeth per inch. Guide the saw lieve the cold, antiseptic ap­ the wall. If the ink or dye does ELECTRIC to achieve, try this simple procedure: pearance of old-fashioned bath­ that is four feet wide and avail­ along a straight edge. A band- Use a soft bristle brush of good quality. not bleed through within 24 able in lengths up to 16 feet. saw may be used with at least 10 rooms. If you decide to paint, hours, go ahead with the paint­ 807 1/2 E. State St. Johns Ph. 224-4277 Grip the brush by the ferrule, allowing the handle to rest use a washable enamel finish between thumb and forefinger. and get away from the tradi­ ing. I: Dip Lhj brush in the varnish, to no more than one-third tional white, pink or blue of the length of the bristles. H A. shades with interesting new The Plunibing-Heating-CooHng • •si5*, V*n - Don't wipe off excess varnish on the rim of the can. Do tap combinations of browns, yel­ the brush gently against inside of can. This removes excess, Information Bureau predicts lows or greens. In addition to that, within 10 years, every bed­ prevents dripping, yet leaves brush "loaded" with enough floor tiles, there are now many varnish for smooth application. room in a new house will have If will be a vinyl flooiung materials that its own bathroom. cooler summer Hallmark fihemlas POOLS Everything for your Lawn & Garden

Lawn & Garden > * FERTILIZER with FREE use of spreaders BULK Garden Seeds Seed Potatoes Hallmark Pools are constructed with a built-in safety ledge ap­ proximately 3' below the surface of the water. The specially designed weather-flex coping re­ ORTHO >> duces oversplash and eliminates painful-abrasions Sprays & of the knees and stubbing of the toes. Every Hallmark Pool is com­ Weed Killers pletely furnished with the finest, highly efficient, quality equipment. The standard package includes an automatic surface skimmer, automatic over­ sized filter system, pump and motor, main drain, , EVERGREENS inlet fitting and all the necessary pool acces­ sories. The weather-flex coping and mosaic tile . SHADE TREES are also standard equipment, is yr. Guarantee with . FLOWERING WE ALSO BUILD "ABOVE GROUND" SHRUBS VINYL SWIMMING POOLS! We still have *DWARF LET US PLAN YOUR POOL- GAS AIR CONDITIONING FRESH CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! APPLE CIDER FRUIT TREES don't wait! and Quality Apples Fresh Baked Beware the heat of summer! It's coming, and predictions are COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL it will be a hot one. But there's a way to beat summer's Bread and Donufs heat and humidity — install central gas air conditioning. Do it consumers NEW HOURS NOW before the hot weather rush or you may have to wait power HEATING to enjoy the cool, filtered, dehumidified air that lets you MON.-SAT. SUNDAY and live cool, work cool and sleep cool all summer long. 9 to 8 1 to 7 CENTENNIAL AIR CONDITIONING See your gas cooling dealer today! FARM MARKET 1 Mile South of E.,DeWitr Ph. 669-3157 SCHAFER HEATING, Inc. PG 2052-44 A Michigan Certified Farm Market RT. 2 FOWLER, MICH. PH. 587-3666 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. JohYis, Michigan Page 13 B Wednesday, April 29, 1970 Kincaid District Middlebury If Home-Exterior Shows the "... Arrows oi Adversity" delivering a new freedom from Mrs Porter C. Parks By Mrs Don Warren Time heals all wounds, or so it from wood siding. Here the or echo the sounds of rain and Phone 834-5020 we've been told. But as any home similarity ends, however, as time hail. expensive maintenance chores, Its manufacturers claim that, as Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer owner knows, time wounds wood alone will tell the difference. Finally, while wood siding is a siding with blisters, cracks, splits, potential hazard, this new sid­ time goes by, it far surpasses attended a travelogue in East MOTHER-.DAUGHTER TEA Stratalite siding doesn't need wood siding jn beauty and per­ Lansing Saturday night, About 95 attended a Mother- curls, and other signs of aging. paint to maintain its beauty. Its ing's mineral composition also And sooner or later, if you want to makes it fire-resistant. _ formance, remaining as fresh Mr and Mrs George Balmer, Daughter Tea held recently at coloring is factory-applied and and ageless as the day it was Clarence Parks, Douglas Pitch- the Middlebury United Methodist maintain your home's appearance, permanently sealed into a baked Thus, year after year, Strata­ you've got to find the time to care first installed, with no wounds ford and Nathan Pitchford went Church. The theme was "Pat­ acrylic surface where weather and lite siding's unique composition to heal, anytime. smelt fishing at Port Huron Sat­ terns for Christian Living" and for the wounds that time has in­ time will not touch it. Thus, it can stand up to all the elements, urday night. the programs were designed as flicted. can't blister or peel. The siding Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman dress patterns. Decorations in The prescription is normally in is available in eight different and boys were hosts to Mr and the dining room carried out the the form of a paint job, usually to colors to complement any archi­ Mrs Kenneth Schmidtman of Bath, theme using gingham flowers, be taken during your vacation. tectural style, TIME TO GET GROWING materials and sewing access­ Sunday for dinner out as it was A bitter pill to swallow, indeed. The new siding doesn't need In honor of their birthdays. ories. But now the "miracle drug" is paint to protect it, Because it see us for Mr and Mrs John Dickinson After the invocation by Mrs here. The creative hand of modern is laminated in construction and and family of Owosso visited Dale Ferris, Virginia Mulder research has combined several of Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson Sun­ stonelike in composition, it has welcomed the guests and intro­ nature's materials and vitally unprecedented strength. It re­ day. duced Esther Semans who acted transformed them into a material Mr and Mrs Royal Riker of as toastmistress for the evening. mains impervious to weather and FERTILIZER which has the texture and beauty time, and simply ignores blustery Grand Rapids visited Mr and The toast to mothers was given of wood without the maintenance Mrs Otto Dickinson Sunday and by Rebecca Jordan and Mildred winds, snow, rain and hail. It's problem of wood. The material: also completely rot-proof. and called on the latter's sister, Mrs Brookins responded with a toast Stratalite mineral siding manu­ Ivora Dush at Lansing, to daughters. The "Village Maid­ factured by the GAF Corporation. Yet with all its strength, the Mr and Mrs Donald Sullivan ens" of Ovid entertained with siding handles with the ease of visited Mrs Darlene Sherman several musical numbers. Mrs This mineral siding shares the wood. No special tools or skills LAWN SEED and baby, Wednesday and Thurs­ Maylon Waite also of Ovid was deep shadowline and attractive are necessary for its applicatiqn. day evening at Lansing General the guest speaker. Mrs Blanche texture of wood, and until you actually touch it, you can't tell This siding doesn't deteriorate Hospital. Potter was presented a plant for in time. It resists the warping, •SPREADERS AVAILABLE Mrs Grace Sullivan visited Mrs being the oldest mother in at­ shrinking, splitting, and curling Eldoris Hahn Tuesday. tendance; Mrs Dorothy Coates characteristics of aging wood. WE HAVE BULK GARDEN SEED Mr and Mrs Donald Sullivan of Ohio, daughter of-Helen Hub­ Duplnin- Beneath its beauty lies a practi­ and Danny visited Mr and Mrs bard, received a plant for the cal performance as timeless and Raymond Sherman and baby of one who traveled the greatest FIRST AIIDFOR WOUNDED HOMES. New thatched mineral siding has Rochester Colony trouble-free as any material can Grand Ledge Saturday night. distance. The gift for the young­ all the beauty and character of wood shingle siding, but without the By Mrs James Burnham expensive maintenance problems which time can inflict on wood. It be, including metal. And since Farmer's Co-op Elevator George Sargent visited Mr and est daughter went to the infant Phone 224-4045 it is non-metallic, the new siding daughter of Mrs Max Whitmyer, is called Strata lite, by GAF Corporation. Mrs Howard Sargent Saturday can't dent, buckle or corrode. Fowler, Michigan afternoon. After the benediction and table It also won't conduct electricity Sunday evening, Mr and Mrs ^race, given by Mrs Blanche "You Should Have Heard" was Donald Potts and Mike visited Potter, a delicious salad luncheon the sermon topic Sunday at the Mr and Mrs Howard Sargent. was served. Southeast Eagle Price District Church of Christ. Scripture read­ Kenneth Pyle of St. Johns and Dorothy Jordan was general By Mrs Harold Sullivan By Mrs Harold Crowley ing was taken from I Timothy his mother brought his father, chairman for the affair and she 6:1-6 with special music pre­ sented by the adult choir. Greet- Grayling Pyle home from the was assisted by Elizabeth Put­ The Eagle Township Volun­ hospital Saturday. He is reported nam and Helen Potter, decora­ May Fellowship Day will meet ers for the day were Mr and Mrs teers for the American Cancer Lyle Acre. as feeling better. tions; Geraldine Stanton and Society met in the home of chair­ at the Price United Methodist Wednesday, Mrs PorterJParks Lorna Semans, kitchen; and pro­ man, Mrs Robert Hazen for cof­ Church Friday, May 1 at 1:30 Eighteen members of the high visited Mrs Grayling Pyle. gram Helen Hubbard and Loreta fee. Kits were passed out to all p.m. with a tea preceding the school class of the Church of IfiWfoGARDEN Thursday, Mrs Harold Hoerner Warren. workers for the door to door program. Mr Marcel Elliot will Christ Bible School had lunch and Mrs Ethel Lang visited Mrs canvas of Eagle Township. Plans be the speaker, with Mr and Mrs Jack Hawes of Grayling Pyle, Mrs Peter Roth- The Middlebury WSCS will were also made for the Skilo Mr and Mrs Robert Harris of Elsie and at 4 p.m. held a ser­ stein, Karin and Cindy visited meet Tuesday, April 28 at 2 p.m. Party May 2 at Eagle Townhall Sun Prairie, Wis. were recent vice at the Ovid Nursing home Mrs Pyle Friday and Mr and in the church with Ruby Mulder, at 8 p.m. Public invited . All weekend visitors of Mrs Austie for the patients there. Mrs Robert Scarborough of De- Gladys Warren and Virginia Mul­ benifits go for the American Waidelich. Mr and Mrs Ken Mitts of Witt also visited. der as hostesses. Maud Slocum Cancer Society. Mr and Mrs Robert Behrens Kalamazoo announce the birth of Mr and Mrs Donald Potts and will be devotional leader and of Ovid were April 19 dinner a daughter, Melissa Ann born Hiram Hazen was surprised April 17 at Bronson Methodist Mike visited the former's grand­ Esther Tubbs will be In charge Sunday evening April 19 on his guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Ortho Weed & Feed mother, Mrs Rose Potts of Lan­ of the program. Crowley and Terry and Mrs Hospital in Kalamazoo. The birthday. Mr and Mrs Ronald mother is the former Mary Klger, sing. Mr and Mrs Glenn Warren and Hazen and sons, Mr and Mrs Helen Hunt. Mr and Mrs Donald Potts and grandchildren, Sherri and David Robert Higbee and sons, Mr and Mrs Austie Waidelich attended Mike visited Stuart Hardenburg, of Midland were Sunday dinner Mrs Robert Hazen and sons, Mr the wedding of her great-niece AREA WOMEN'S TEA MAY 5 SPECIAL Mr and Mrs Elmer Hardenburg, guests of Mr and Mrs Don War­ and Mrs Alvin Hazen and son, Diane Eisler to William LaPeer Women's Fellowship of the Sunday afternoon. ren and family. Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan and at the St. Joseph Catholic Church Church of Christ will sponsor Mr and Mrs Donald DuMond Mr and Mrs Earl Tubbs have Bernice Ann came with lunch, April 18. / an Area Women's Tea at the had forty-five relatives for sup­ returned home after spending cake and ice cream to remind The annual meeting of the church on May 5 at 7:30 p.m. 1/2 Price Sale per after the funeral of Mrs the winter months at their home him of his birthday. Bingham Cemetery will meet In All area women are invited for Dora Stafford of Muskegon. Sym­ at Zephyrhills, Fla. Mr and Mrs Robert VanDiesen the cemetery building May 4 at an evening of fun and fellowship One bag 5,000sql ft $6.95 pathy Is extended to the brothers Mr and Mrs Gale Craig have and Mr and Mrs Gordon Leonard 1:30 p.m. together. and sisters of Mrs Dora Stafford returned home after spending spent part of the week vacation­ 2nd bag 3.48 as she visited of{;en in our' several weeks vacationing In ing in Tennessee. *, neighborhood, - FloYlda. " [F T , >)!'! " Jf '' The Niles Society will meet $10.43 Mr Donald DuMondrj Mr and at Eagle Townhall May 14 with 2 BAGS Mrs James Morrison, Mr and a pdtluck dinner at 12:30. Mrs Mrs Raymond Smith, Mr and Bridgeville Morris Johnson,MrsClydeJohn- Mrs Franklin Wells all attended son and Mrs Ivan VanAmburg One bag 10,000sq. ft $12.95 By Mrs Thelma "Woodbury the funeral services in Muske­ are hostesses. Public welcome. 2nd bag - 6.48 gon for Mrs Dora StaffordSatur- Mr and Mrs Robert Nourse day at 10:30 a.m. Mrs Marcia Mikulka left Sun­ Sr are vacationing in Tennessee day for Hawaii to spend a week for 10 days. HARDWARE 2 BAGS $19.43 with her husband, Rick, who is The North Eagle Cemetery A little sugar, an apple, a few on a rest period there and will Society was well attended and the cloves or lavender seeds placed return to Vietnam again at the next meeting will be May 28 at upon hot stove or In a hot frying end of the week. Eagle Townhall with Mrs Helen pan will scent the whole house and Charles Boots III is home on Mayer's Committee. Supper will HEADQUARTERS "Evergreens kill the odor of cooking. furlough from Fort Knox, Ky. be at 5:30 p.m. At the end of his furlough he The North Eagle and Niles To remove ink stains on fingers, will go to Panama. Memorial Services will be held FOR PROFESSIONALS *Fruit Trees moisten the stain, rub with the sul­ Mr and Mrs Henry Schmld Sr. May 24 at 2 p.m. Mr and Mrs phur end of a match and wipe with and Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Robert Selden are in charge of & DO-IT-YOURSELFERS a dry cloth. spent Sunday in Frankenmuth. the program. *Shade & Flowering WIEBER LUMBER Trees & Shrubs

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ORTHO SYSTEMIC ROSE FOOD - Kills sucking insects up to 6 weeks and controls certain weeds. •R-BOY ROTARY TILLERS COMPLETE BUILDERS' SERVICE SELECT ANY TOOLS YOU NEED FROM: SENTRY-SKIL-BLACK & DECKER 5 lb. $3.49 POWER TOOLS FURNISH YOUR NEW HOME or ADDITION WITH THE FINEST IN APPLIANCES. Garden Center Plumbing Supplies OF THE FINE CREEK NURSERY DALMAN Paint Farm Supplies S. US-27 Near StUrgis St. ^ Phone 224-2693 ,, HARDWARE ;—-1. Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April;29',J970. No Storage or Upkeep Worries Home Efficiency Starts with Home Manager When You Rent Tools for f The average housewife spends white, the family can see better ble. Standing takes 15 per cent will be a great convenience. Make one year out of every four working what must be done. Also, work can more energy than sitting. it just the width of the cans. One in the kitchen . , . and then there be divided more evenly among the Don't make a mountain out of a layer of space for cans is ttie best Big Home Improvement Projects are the bedrooms, bathrooms, liv­ days of the week. little pile or dirt, A recent study as far as quick use is concerned, •w- ing room and den! Have pocket, will travel. Use an notes that a 9 x 12 rug absorbs and does not Interfere! with the Easy-to-rent professional tools It is, of course, possible to rent working space. Extra table space and equipment now make it possi­ Don't be average! Here are apron with big pockets when clean­ about three, pounds of dirt each the entire range "of; <;cj[rpenter, ing house. Collect out-of-place year and each pound of dirt con­ can be provided in the kitchen by ble for the family handyman or plumbing and mechanic*^, tools at some tips suggested by Cooper having a hinged shelf orfone wall, woman to do a better-than-average Laboratories, a human health re­ odds and ends (keys, pins, combs, tains about 1,363,000,000 germs nominal prices. Of.tfri'-tfbt even letters) till you walk past where which can affect the health and or drop leaf attached to the kitchen job of, .home improvement, and considered by the 'householder" search organization, on how you table. save money in the process. can save time, feel fresher and they belong. And, tote a large efficiency of all members of the however, are the specialized tools look better from dawn to dusk, paper shopping bag for'emptying family. So make a fast, clean While the wqrd is getting around used by the profess'mnals^-for ashtrays and waste-baskets. sweep of daily dirt on rugs, car­ that it is possible to rent practi­ specific jobs., :>' Try a weekly schedule. With pets and your floor, and grime Now It's Easier cally anything these days, from a everything down in black and Sit while working, when possi- Typical of these are: a power won't build up. champagne fountain to a wheel concrete trowel that,. for. about Take a break after cleaning a To Wallpaper chair, it is not generally known $10 a day, makes it possible to that rental tools and equipment large room or two small ones. One of the quickest; ways to give a professional finish to,, a During your coffee break, get in are of the professional variety in concrete slab for a cellar, patio or "remodel" a room is with new every sense of the word. C&kene the habit of cleansing your hands wallpapers. driveway in an .hour or two; a and face to get rid of dust and Colorful wallpaper can help According to officials of A to Z nail gun for driving nails or studs This is the time to grime - two enemies of good complete room remodeling Rental, Inc., which now has more through wood or composition into looks. Backing up the old wives' projects in decorative fashion, than 500 rental centers open or in a concrete wall; and an electric shake the rugs remedy of using oatmeal in cleans­ .or, where the budget does not process of opening throughout the screwdriver that can. drive any. ing bars, many physicians today permit a structural change­ United States, many of the tools number of screws' to a pre-set and tidy up the place. recommend a non-prescription over, skillful use of color and stocked for rental are the same tightness. medication like Emulave, a gen­ pattern in wallpaper wjll "re­ as those obtainable only from pro­ If the project is house painting, To plant your shrubs tle, soothing soap-free cleanser model" a room's appearance. fessional suppliers. it is possible to rent a specialized _ based on colloidal oatmeal for For the do-it-yourselfer, in­ ' Furniture and rug shampoos, for siding sander for about ?4 a day: and flowers. problem skin. novations in wallpaper serve to make life much easier. instance, are stronger and more This tool has guides that adjust to And set the summer's pace. Watch out for ear pollution. Factory pasted and trimmed effective than the weaker products the siding width and desired sand- • Findings of a recent, series Of papers speed up the job of found on supermarket shelves. ing depth, and provides a smooth} tests show that working with a hanging, and those not pre- Floor waxes are of the highest surface for the finish with a mini-; REMEMBER radio blaring can take up to 60 trimmed need little work to be grade. These products are used in mum of effort. Other essentials,- The lawn will need attention percent more energy. made ready. professional machines such as such as ladders, hoses, paint guns Like mowing down the grass Plastic coated paper is fast rug shampooers with 13- and 17- and compressors', even paint pots, SIMPLICITY are the tools to use- becoming a favorite. The coat­ inch brushes, portable scrubbers are available at low rental rales. Their quality is UNSURPASSED Who says a dainty and glowing ing seals in color, and makes that take the work out of cleaning creature like you has to over­ spot cleaning easy, upholstered furniture, and floor Aside from being a source for exert herself against dust and Yet another innovation is maintainers with both scrubbing tools and equipment, A to Z Rental G & L SALES soil? A balanced approach to removable wallpaper. Special and polishing attachments. These Centers have become centers of in- y home cleaning leaves you with lining goes between paper and rent for an average of $3 to $6 a formation for how-to-do-it advice. plenty of time for a luxury bath. wall. Satisfied renters provide informa- [ US-27 at DILL ROAD-DEWITT NEW PRESSURIZED PAINT ROLLER you can rent. Give your walls a day. "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" new look the easy way with this new roller. A harmless gas pressure tion on their various projects to When to Paint forces the paint from the can through a plastic hose to the roller, These rental centers make it a center owners. They in turn then 3 Phone 669-31 07 Cliff Loesch, Owner Are you wasting space in your eliminating dipping, stooping and dripping. point, too. to stock the newest pass it on to the uninitiated, and , kitchen by having the shelves too Your Stairway type of equipment. In the decorat­ often come up with new uses that 7 far apart? If so, either take them The best time to paint a 'stair­ ing area, they now have a pressure the highly skilled handyman can.,} out and re-distance them, or add way in your house is just before paint roller that enables the do-it- use as well. ': [ one in between shelves as they are you go to bed, so that it will be yourselfer to roll on paint without * * * TIME TO GET GROWING dipping, stooping or dripping. The now. You will find that a narrow dry when the family gets up in Those cloudy streaks, on dark shelf for cans of spice and season­ roller is constantly supplied with the morning. polished furniture can be removed '* ing built in just underneath the paint by means of harmless gas But this isn't always practical. Excessively Dry Air in Home by wiping with a chamois wrung cupboard above the work table pressure, which forces the paint out of cold water. Then polish with For one thing, you have to start- through a hose connecting the Excessive humidity causes all A humldification expert, Paul your usual furniture polish and the at the bottom of the stairs and roller and the paint container. kinds of condensation problems A. Herr, recently concluded stu­ luster will be clear again... FERTILIZER paint while you are moving back­ In American homes, hut there's dies showing .that G8 degrees FASHION-COLORS wards going upstairs—otherwise a considerable segment of the Fahrenheit is comfortable when you'll paint yourself at the bot­ population which has no worry the humidity is !30 per cerit. To AND tom while the paint is still wet. House May Need Washing on this score. Its big headache, obtain the same comfort rating ON EXTERIORS For another, it is sometimes sometimes literally as well as at 20 per cent relative humid­ Homeowners are increasing­ more practical to do the paint­ A house that appears in need or with a mild detergent. The} figuratively. Is in the opposite ity, the temperature must be 74 1 ly turning, to color for the ex­ ing in the daytime or, at least, of a coat of paint may require rubbing should be done with a teriors of their homes, accord­ direction—lack of humidity. degrees. LAWN SEED several hours before retiring nothing more than a good wash­ clean cloth and a fairly light- ing to the Exterior Decorators When there Is insufficient One of the advantages of the Institute of the Aluminum As­ The solution is to paint every ing. touch. All traces of soap or '• modern type of humidifier is sociation. other step so that you can use moisture in the home, either detergent must be rinsed off. SEE US FOR BULK GARDEN SEED that it can maintain humidity White is still in first place the stairway while the paint Is because the heating system robs The phrase "nothing more Stuccb also can be .cleaned < automatically at a pre-set level, but light greens, beige, light drying. When it's dry, paint the the air of its humidity or simply than" may be deceptive, how­ successfully, except,,that it Is.! SPREADERS ALSO AVAILABLE gray, yellow and coral are thus preventing one of the home 1 remaining steps. because of geographical location, ever,,, because., washing,.down,.a necessary to use a-wire or fiber growing in popularity. Char­ things begin .to happen. -Nasal coal and dai*k reds and greens house cah('r)y>;^t;tfsih)\ieK-v/pr^ brush,. lnstea.d;rof. a- clothmWMIe" 1 trail in a recent survey con­ Release captive air In a hot passages ^dr^ ^qiitj^ciskin^egts; as paintlng'^.'-^iit tests Shave repeated^eanfrigs i'fi ShVsTtfan'-'' ' FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR ducted among leading manu­ water radiator by opening the parched, furniture joints ^pbsen The kind of humidifier needed demonstrated that too-frequent ner might harm1 the 'stucco facturers of low maintenance valve with a screwdriver or a and house plants droop. Exces­ will depend mainly on the amount finish, one or two washings will aluminum siding by the Exter­ painting of the exterior of a Fowler, Michigan small key, depending on the sively dry air is associated by of water that will have to be in­ not do so. ior Decorators Institute. ; house—such as every year—can style of the radiator. During medical experts with many ail­ jected into the ;air to maintain cause just as much trouble as this operation, hold a cup or ments, since resistance to in­ the proper level of humidity dur­ too little painting. A cleaning All Porkwow! homes are MHMA (ASA) small- pan under the valve to fection becomes low when ing the driest periods, A There is one case where code approved and registered to exceed . can give a fresh look to a home 1 mucous membrandes dry out. plumbing, wiring and hearing specifi­ catch any flow of water whenthe contractor, after making a sur­ when its dingy appearance is due washing down a house is rela­ cations. Storting from the ground up excess air has left the radiator. Entirely aside irom all these by­ vey of heating and cooling needs, ' to dirt rather than to a worn tively simple: when the house the construction cutaway shows the heavy The second the water lieglns.to products of low humidity is the will recommend the type of unit surface. Is covered with surface dust, I-Beam frame, asphalt fibreboard sua- flow, shut off the valve. ; matter of comfort. required. rather than dtrt that is clinging1 tloor, heavy duty fiberglas insulation, Wood siding is cleaned very stubbornly. In that event, the longitudinal wood floor joist with 1x4 much as an Interior plaster wall dust can he rinsed off with ,~ cross members an 16" centers, alumi­ num heat dutts, floor panels, and carpet is cleaned: with soap and water water from a garden hose. or vinyl floor covering. Sidewalk show the 2x3 studs on 16" tenters, natural RANDOLPH'S •r. wood interior panels glued to wall frame n !U which is strapped to floor, full thickness ISC fiberglas insulation and oluminum ex­ I'«E ) i terior panels with baked on enamel fin­ li ish. The roof shows V ceiling panel, ^A [II with polyethylene vapor barrier, heavy YOU NEED iA fiberglas insulation, trussed roof rafters, :tl 10 vented air space, ' i" insulating board and the gafvaniied steel roof. TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE r.11 M r^T~ .nl this wall.paint is the oe AMERICA'S -it Easiest Way To qc FAVORITE ENAMEL Lovelier Rooms 1G

SHERWIN & WILLIAM Kern ft> for gracious living... GIQ ENAMEL 13 PARKWOOD 0J.'s FOR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM WALLS, "QUALITY and SERVICE" MOBILE HOMES WOODWORK, CABINETS Guaranteed washable urti New colors * ibB inii Cerfified Concrete To Meet Your Specifications j, SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF H YOU'RE Kin PARKWOOD, CONCORD, AMHERST -ONE CONVENIENT LOCATIPN- MONEY AHEAD a • - when you use • $ and CHAMPION MOBILE HOMES •mix SHKRWtN-WlUIAMS n.r. U S-27 and KINLEY ROAD !)0 linn. 40 new travel trailers and pickup campers. All units are t rUVI checked and serviced in our new service department by 2 Miles North of St. Johns HOUSE P' expert servicemen. ALSO we have a complete parts and • 3 accessories store. PAINT GIVES YOUR HOME ' ..'' It PHONE 224 -3766 EXTRA YEARS OF , ., .;I3 ' • ... ••.'*. , ii ... BEAUTY AND PROTECTION I OPEN 9-9 MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAYS •>>m ) Septic Tanks—Cleaning. And Installation, Excavating .1 !9g Water* "Lines,- file, Drains\ Se^er^And Tile Cleaning .1 •U11 O.J.'s MOBILE HOMES HEATHMAN'S u Parts Phone Sales Office FEED BUNKERS for CATTLE PAINT SERVICE CENTER 725.7475 . 2355 E. M-21 at STATE ROAD . 723-4125 315 N. Clinton Phone 524-3339 ;I3 Wednesday, April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jns, Michigan Page ]5 |J 11SQ0 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p,m(—Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv- St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Pewamo, Michigan leme * Next Sunday In Elsie Area Rf. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Bolger, M. A.,,'Pastor ELSIE METHODIST CHURCII Rev Gordon Showers, Minister ti:30 a.m.—Morning Worship • 10:30'a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Clinton County Churches Merle Baese, All Churches in Clinton County are Invited to send DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ neth Kiger News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to Insure 11 a.m.—Worship service publication in the current week's issue. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10:LU a.m.—Worship service 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Listen to our international broad, Brown, Sunt. theran Women's Missionary League, cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF St. Johns Area 7:30 p.m, . ,. . at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Adult information classes held at dial. "* 7 p.m.—Evening Service Averill M. Carson. Minister the convenience of the interested 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Sat., May 2—12:30. Junior Choir parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) Senior Choir practice. rehearsal; Is00, Children's Choir re­ or 224-3544 (office) for specific in- Fowler Area 7 p,m., Wednesday — Prayer and hearsal. formation. . ,„ . MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Bible Study. Sun., May 3—9;45, Church School; Church office hours: Monday, Wed­ Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor 10:00. Pastoral Board; 11:00, Morn- nesday, Thursday, Friday—fl to 12 Sunday Masses—b:30, tt:3U and 10:30 DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST ing Worship; 7:30, Doublets, a.m. a.m. * 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Tues., May 5—1:30, Women's Fel­ Weekdays—During school year, 7 5565 E. Colony Road lowship. ASSEMBLY OF GOD a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Justin Shepard, Minister Wed., May 6 — 3:30. Girl Scout S. US-27 Be E. Baldwin Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt. Troop No. 22; 6:45, Boy Scout Troop Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School No. 81; 7:30, Board of Trustees; 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 11 a.m.—Worship Hour 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ship UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ 10 a.m.—Morning Warship fourth, WMC , , , Fowler, Michigan ing 11 a.m.—Coffee and Fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening • H. E. Rossow, Pastor 11;15 a.m.—Sunday School for all 9:30 a.m.—Worship ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH ages. service * 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Rev Fr E. J. Konleczka, Pastor , 11:15 a.m.—Senior High Youth Fel­ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Class. Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 lowship. - 686 North Lansing Street Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow­ Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri- ship. Services held on Saturday Riley Township da>, 8 p.m. Fri„ May 1—1:30, May Fellowship 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 Day at Price United Methodist. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCII p.m. Tues.. May 5—3:30, Chapel Choir MISSOURI SYNOD Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to rehearsal; 7:00, Boy Scouts; 7:30, 4'A miles west of St. John* on M-Jl 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Sara-Louise Circle meets with Mrs JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ^ 5'/j miles south on Francis roid Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Dawn Sharick. Co-hostess is Mrs Kingdom Hall 2 miles west on Church road First Fridays. Cressie Wakefield. 8:00, Esther Circle lOW N. Lansing St. Marvin L. Bart, Pastor . to meet with Alberta Comwell. Co- Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ Maundy Thursday, 8 p.m.—Service ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH hostess is Marjorle Blssell. istry School. A school of public with Holy Communion will begin with 115 E. Main St. Wed.. April 6 — 3:30. Girl Scouts; speaking using the Bible as the source a dramatic presentation of the Last Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor 7:00. Chancel Choir rehearsal. of information. 8:30 p.m.. Service Supper. » 10 a.m.—Sundav School Thurs., May 7—6:30, Mother-Daugh­ meeting. Instructions and demonstra. Good Friday, 10:30 a.m.—Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ter Banquet in NHes Hall. tlons helping us to Improve the quali­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service ty of our ministry. with Holy Communion. 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study PRICE UNITED METHODIST Sun., 9;30 a.m.—Public Lecture, Easter Sunday CHURCH Delivered by qualified representative 6 a.m.—Sunrise Service Rev. Karl Zeigler, Minister of the Watehtower Society. 10:30 a.m., 7 a.m.—Easter breakfast sponsored 9:45 a.m.—Church School Watchtower Study. Using current by young people. Eagle Area 11 a.m.—Morning Worship "Watehtower" magazine. 8 a.m.—Song Session EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation 10:30 a.m.—Eaittr F«Uv«l Strvlca. CHURCH of the month at 7:30 p.m. Book Study held in two locations in Rev William W. Cox, Pastor Women's Society meets the fourth St. Johns area, 1. Kingdom Hall. SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 14243 Michigan Avenue Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 2. Jack Schroeder residence in Ovid, Willard Farrier, Pastor Telephone 627-6533 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Text: "Then Is Finished, the Mystery Located Vk mile east of Francis 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Youth Fellowship meets the first of God." Road on Chadwick Road 11:10 a.m.—Church School and third Sunday of each month at Public invited—free—no collection 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 6 p.m. taken. 11 a.m.—Worship Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday. Triple F Education Commission to meet the CHURCH OF GOD 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Studv 4th Monday night of each month at Rev. C. A. Stone, Pastor Gunnisonville Area and Prayer meeting. Whtttemore and Railroad on US-27 Official Board meets the first Sun­ 10:00 a.m.—Church School GUNNISONVILLE EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH day of each month following a pot- 11:01 a.m —M^-Hn* Worship UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor luck dinner at noon. 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship •.'mrk biia Vruuu Roaas 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Youth Choir and Craft Club meets 7 p.m.—Evening Service Edward F. Otto,-Minister 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer V Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ ing; choir rehearsal, 6:45 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Church Service meeting day at 7 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE EAST PILGRIM UNITED 515 North Lansing Street Maple Rapids Area Ovid Area METHODIST CHURCH Rev Wesley Manker OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Taft Road.and County Phone 224-7950 THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Main at Oak Street Farm Road 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Maple Raptds Area Parish Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor (Formerly known as the Bingham 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Pastor—Charles VanLente Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Evangelical United Brethren Church) 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Dr. Eugene W. Friesen, Minister 1 Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Rev. Brian K. Sheen. Associate 7-n n m.—Evening Wnrshjp Clinton-Gratiot County Une Road 8:45 a.m —Church School 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. Phone 244-6166 11 a.m,—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir The Junior Youth Fellowship will hour. GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and meet at the East Church on Sunday. Located at Marshall and Scott Rds, - 6-7:30 p.m. during, remainder of FREE METHODIST CHURCH Charles VanLente, Pastor CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH school year. The Senior Youth Fel. 305 Church Street 11 a.m.—Worship Ovid, Michigan lowship will meet at the East Church E. E, Courser, Minister 9;45 a.m—Sunday School Robert B. Hayton, Pastor on Sunday. 7:30-9 p.m. through Oc­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School tober. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship MAPLE RAPIDS 11 a.m.—Morning Worship On April 21, 1970, a decision was 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship . METHODIST CHURCH 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for reached by the membership to wor­ Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Charles VanLente, Pastor boys and girls. ship at the East Pilgrim United S:0U p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) Sunday 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Methodist Church during the months Free Methodist Youth meeting 9:30 a.m.—Worship Wednesday evening prayer meeting of May through October. During the 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School at 7 p.m. months of November through April, Monday the congregation will worship at the DeWitt Area 7 p.m.—Webelos CHURCH OF GOD West Pilgrim United Methodist DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Tuesday Ovid, Michigan Church, formerly known as the Ben­ (Inter-denomlnatlonal) 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor gal Evangelical United Brethren Murl J. Eastman. Pastor month. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Church, following the same schedule* Amy Mulford, Sunday School Sttpt. 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal . 1I:M> a.m.—Morning Worship of worship. ,,„, ,,„„_,! SXowMaF,UvivKroL,Co^unti, JO,. 8 p.m.—Official Board meets jon 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship (J 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service -You/are''most cordially* invited"'lo 9:45 a.m.—Sunday,School, T ,f,, .. second Tuesday of month. worship with, this unlte^gpngregatloni 11 a.m.-£hdrch * " l I r Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; V* 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal B:45 p.m.—Choir practice SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts METHODIST CHURCH DeWITT UNITED Thursday UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Rev Karl Ziegler METHODIST CHURCH 8 p.m.—Bible Study 141 West.Front Street 2233 Robinson Rd., Lansing 48910 North Bridge Street Friday Walter A. KarguslII, Minister EEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. Phone 120-882-7495 H. Forest Crum. Pastor 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. EAC1 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru 11 a.m.—Church School 11 a m.—Morning Service. Nurserv LOWE METHODIST CHURCII 8th grades. available for all pre-school children 10 a.m.—Adult Class during the worship service. Located at Lowe and N. Lowe Rds, 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ ,' Charles VanLente. Pastor babies through 2 year olds. Church THE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor lowship {all sections). WSCS —2nd Wednesday of every School, 3* year olds through 3rd'grade, Rev Michael Haas month. 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Associate Pastor EMMANUEL UNITED Choir practice, 7 p.m., Thursday. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Rev^Tellis-Nyak. S. J. METHODIST CHURCH Evening Circle — 1st Monday of 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior In Residence Corner dark ani Scha^ev Roads month. Federal-Mogul Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 9:30 a.m.—Worship Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Phillips Implement Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 H. Forest Crum. Pastor 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ CORPORATION School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service ship. COMPANY Mass Schedule 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and SALEM UNITED METHODIST 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. St. Johns Plant Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— children. CHURCH 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. Newcomers and old Irlends are al­ Located on US-27 and County Line Rd. OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH 3I3 N 1 st ph mwt Holy Days—See bulletin. ways welcome Charles VanLente, Pastor W. William St. FEDIAL LAND BANK —" Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.—Worship Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor SHINGLE SHACK 7:15 p.m- ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Telephone 834-2473 Corner US-27 and Webb Road 7:30 p,m.—Midweek Service Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Association Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Rev Glenn V, Cathey, Jr. 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study Church services—11:00 a.m. RESTAURANT 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass Residence 485-1443 Church 6S9-930B Evening services—7:30 p.m. until! 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 - CONGREGATIONAL Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. F.oU 228 Ph. 224-7127 Ceiltllll Ntlti Bflllk few minutes before evening Mass. , 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF ST. JOHNS Masarik's Shell First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ Communion and sermon. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCII ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Maple Raptds, Michigan St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo and after the evening Mass until all Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning Hev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Ovid, Michigan SERVICE are heard. Mass and Prayers of prayer and sermon. 10:uo a.m.—Worship Service Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Member FDIC 107 E. State Ph. 224-9932 Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ Church school every Sunday, 9:30 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. a.m. 7:00 -p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. DeWitt Lumber Adoration*of the Blessed Sacrament, ternate Sundays Confessions following evening Mass. H Farm Sales 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Phone 669-2765 on First Friday. (Non Denominational) junior choir. & Service Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Round Lake Road 'A mile 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Pewamo Area Egan Ford Sales, Inc. ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. East of US-27 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's N Holland Machinery Mass each Tuesday, Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Fellowship, church basement, ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 200 W. lligham Phone 224-2285 Loyrf's Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Sunday— * 8:30 p.in.—Service meeting Pewamo, Michigan ur Specialty Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 4 M . on US-27 to French Rd. School CCD,. Wednesday at 8 p.m. all ages, ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and one 224-4661 Clark Super 100 Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 10 a.m. American Bank ' from 4 until 5 p.m. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 122 S. Maple Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. 910 US-27 St. Johns Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 7 p.m.—Evening Service Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Walling Gravel Co. appointment. Other arrangements by' Wednesday— Alma, in Charge Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 and Trust Company appointment. _J 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Ph. 224-40R4 N. Scott Rd, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Supervised nursery for babies and Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Woodruff Office DeWitt South US-27 small children in all services. day, 7:13 p.m. Paul A. Travis, Pastor "An open door to an open book" Matherton Area * larris Oil Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 >! 10 a.m. —Sunday School, Wlllard ... A Bible preaching church with a Goldman, Sunt. , „„,„„ message for you . , , UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH - 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, Matherton Michigan Victor Township 1580 kc. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor COMPANY Jim McKenzie Agency ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—worship Service GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 11 a.m.—Children's Churches Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kunte Rev. Robart Prange, Pastor Ri T Moore & Lloyd Harris 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 6 p.m.—Active Christian Teens and Fr Joseph Droste 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Price and Shepardsville roads Capitol Savings 214 W. Washington, Ionia 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 8,00 p.m. —.Wednesday, Midweek 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Clashes Each Wed,, 7 p.m.—The Hour of Phone 489-9051 prayer meeting for all ages AND LOAN ASSN. Power for the whole family, 8 p.m., Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. we welcome you to the fellowship V.ii* • '•&$! * i'choir practice. of our services. Our desire is that you 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. may find the warmth of welcome and 6:30 p.m.—Young People , First Sunday—Communion Service. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service First Monday—Deacons meeting. p.m. the assistance In your worship of First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Christ. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. First and third Sundays Matherton ing Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 Church, second and fourth at Fenwick Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th B Party Shoppe Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Church Thursday A.T. Allnby Insurance tion"—Radio WRBJ. "Everyone is 0. Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In i Monday thru Saturday «•• • Iff iS t Welcome." Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please MATHERTON COMMUNITY month ' 108 1/2 N« Clinton St. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE call in advance. CHURCH , (Complete Party Supplies CUMOn NntlOnOI Ovid Conv. Manor 400 E. State Street 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School ?. Clinton Phone 224-3535 St, Johns, Michigan Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Wacousra Area BANK & TRUST COMPANY Hazel Diets, LPN Adm. Sunday School at 10 a.m,, with David B. Franzmeier, Pastor 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 classes for all ages. Teaching from Phone 669-9606 WACOUBTA COMMUNITY 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224.2331 the Book of Revelation. Under Construction of Fall I960 Fulton Area METHODIST CHURCH Morning worship at 11 a.m. 9:45 a.m,—Sunday School Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with 11 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Phone 627-2316 adult group, young • people's group high school. "A mile east of Perrinton on M.57, 10 a.m.—Morning Worship and Jet Cadets group. >A mile south 11 a.m.—Sunday School Wes' Gulf Service Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Valley Farms Area Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth sage. ,. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Fellowship „ „, , _., ispie Drug Store WE GIVE S&H STAMPS 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship L Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir t. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Free Pick-up & Delivery and study hour. 241 E. State Road 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service • Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service . S. US-27 „ Ph. 224-2212 - ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Chiirch School. 7:45 p.m.—Thursday,. Prayer and Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on ' Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, There is a class for everyone from praise service * 4th Monday of each month. i Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Methodist Men's Club Meetings — i is our textbook Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Rectory 124-23JJ ufflce 224-238a Eureka'Area - 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. Mathews Elevator (Every Sunday, B u.m.( Holy Com­ 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Junior Church for children through 6th and April. Sunday morning breakfast Grain—Feed—Beans grade , CONGREGATIONAL. on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Antes Cleaners Porr's Rexall.Store Phone 582-2551 a.m.. Holy Communion and sermon. CHRISTIAN CHURCIL The Corner Drug Store Maynard-Allen Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Eureka, Michigan Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. :kup and Delivery and sermon. m ,_ „ . , . Seniors • < 1 Phmie 224-2837 STATE BANK 10:45 a.m., Church School and Rev William D. Moore jao W.Walker Ph. 224-4529 7:00 p,m.—Evangelistic Service 10 a.m.—Sunday School . , Westphalia Area Portland—Suntield—Westphalia Nursery. „, , „ . , 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir~TSractlces 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School, Wednesday. 7!00 p.m. — Mid-week ST. MARY'S CHURCH Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-M31 grades 5 through 8. Prayer 'Service; BS00 p.m.—Morning Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Choir practice „ , , Bath Area Fr Martin Miller ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Saturday lo:oo a.m,—Jr. Choir prac­ Assistant Pastor US-27 at Sturgls tice BATH UNITED METHODIST Sunday Masses-^, 8 and 10

Due to the death of Mr. Steffen 1 will sell at public auction located 1 mile West of Located: 4 miles west of Dewitt & 2 miles north on the comer of Chadwick & Lowell St. Johns, Mich, on M-21 to Dewitt Rd., South 1 mile to Townsend Rd., first place Rd. or 9 miles south of St. Johns on US 27, & 5 miles west on Chadwick Rd. East on North side. SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1970 FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1970 Starting at 12:30 p.m. Starting at 12:30 p.m. 1962 Case 630 gas, power steering, triple range, wide front, three point hitch. 1967 Massey Ferguson 150 Diesel, power steering, live P.T.O., ajustable wheels, diff. Serial No. 8200224 with Freeman loader, bucket & blade lock, extra valve for two way cylinder, with heavy duty Massey Ferguson No.99 1964 Massey-Ferguson 180 gas, wide front, power steering, complete with all extras loader with cylinder on bucket. 850 actual hours Serial No. CCW6450005 1960 Int. 560 Gas, wide front, power steering, fast hitch, live P.T.O., toruge & Massey-Ferguson 4 bottom plow Roto-tiller Heat houser engine completely rebuilt last year, good rubber semi-mounted & cylinder, 16 in. Wheel barrow Hydraulic cylinder Massey Ferguson 35 Combine with 222 corn head, ajustable from 30" to 38" rows ' New Idea corn picker, 1 row, new Platform scales Tool chest cond. Lawn Mower Hand tools John Deere 494 Corn Planter, 4 row Ford Cultivator - Oliver wheel disc 1/ ton chain fall John Deere 40 ft. No. 300 Elevator with Midwest Harrow, 4 bottom plow size Freeman self unloader wagon, com­ 2 Drag & Spout, P.T.O. Dual wheels to fit 560 Int. 15.5 x 38 plete with gear & 8 ply flotation Electric grinder & motor American 75 bu. Grain Dryer Grain auger, 4 inch - 16 ft. tires 5 balls baler twine Int. 4 bottom semi-mounted Plow John Deere 963 wagon with 125 bu. John Deere rubber tired wagon rack Electric soldering iron Int. 16 Chopper, Corn & Hay Heads with Kilbros gravity box, flotation tires & hoist Galvanized water tank 9 knives & sharpener John Deere 227 mounted corn picker Massey-Ferguson blower & pipe, Sledge hammer Log chain • Gehl 3 beater self unloading wagon with Tire chains 13 x 28 hopper P.T.O. Oil drum & pump Anvil New Idea manure spreader. No. 208 Buzz saws & arbor steel roof on 10 ton Gehl gear with 9.50 Several other small items '> by 15 flotation tires, new two years ago single beater, like new Hydraulic jack Electric fencer Knight unloading box FEED Case 10' wheel disk & cylinder Wrenches (sockets, etc.) John Deere 14T baler New Idea T mower Sprayer Bag holder Screw jack 250 ton corn silage Implement Trailer Case 3 bottom plow, 3 pt. hitch mtd. 1963 Buick 4 dr. LeSabre, 22,000 200 bales straw Starline 20 ft. silo unloader & 40 ft. auger John Deere combine No. 12A w/motor actual miles with hopper Case hay baler 2 snow tires & wheels ^ , Gehl blower, P.T.O., 50 ft. pipe CATTLE & PIGS New Idea hay conditioner Sileage, 60 ton" 200 baskets of .corn Henry P.T.O. feed grinder 12 Hereford heifers & steers Case elevator & motor John Deere 4 row rear mount RG4 spring wt. 600 IDS. I New Idea rubber tired wagon & rack Small items and Jewelry Wagon ,;„, tooth cultivator 7 Holstein steers, 1 Holstein heifer Co-op cultipacker Corn planter & Moline 200 bu. P.T.O. manure spreader wt. 650 lbs. McCormick-Deering grain drill Coronado 20 cu. ft. chest type ' .

S I It takes money to build a new barn or modernize SEED & ALFALFA your present setup. But a Land Bank Loan makes BUY THEM OFF THE financial planning easy. Compare our long term BAG OR credit'plans that include Orie9Two prepayment without pen­ BULK TRUCK AND alty. PLUS payments PURINA matched to your high PunehAAtrex income producing periods. You'll do better at the 2Vz lbs. before plowing and 2J/2 lbs. when CHOWS FERTILIZER Land Bank. / planting corn eradicates quackgrass and 80 lb. Bagged Prices annual weeds. AAtrex brand of atrazine her­ 6-24-24 $67.00 LANDB7VNK bicide. We have it. 8-32-16 $73.00 Farmers Petroleum Co-Op, Inc. 1104 S. U.S. 27 ST. JOHNS CO-OP ST. JOHNS MATATHEW! S ELEVATOR 3520 W. M-21 • ST, JOHNS pt^ 224-7900 "*** I Serving America's Farmers: Providers of Plenty N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 I FOWLER PHONE 582-2551 2 MILES WEST OF ST. JOHNS Page 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970 . Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll Q) Should I keep the jecords ture readings were from the I used to make out my 1969 tax modern translation, Good News If* return? , For Modern Man. ' * A) Yes, you should keep these' Mr David Austin has'returned records and other information home from the University Hos­ used to prepare your return. If pital. your return is audited, these rec­ Sunday, May 3, Rev Homer April 20: Walter and Odelta ords will help substantiate items of the First United Methodist New Suits Started on your tax return, Church of St. Johns will occupy^ ERNEST E. CARTER Keilen to Lawrence and Mar­ garet Keilen et al, Westphalia the pulpits of both the Price County Clerk twp. Q) I sent in my tax return and Shepardsville churches while without a W-2 from a part- Rev Zeigler will occupy the pul­ Board of County Road Com­ April 21: Ivan W. and Grace A; Bogard to Lance L. and Lynne time job. Should I send it in now? pit of the St. Johns Church. mission of Clinton County vs A) If you included the income Walter Pabst, Dorothy Pabstand B. Nahn, Geneva Shores. Mrs Pearl Miller was expected April 21: Victor C. and Nina and amount of tax withheld from to return home on April 26. Marvin Pabst o/b/a Capitol the Form W-2 on the income tax Trailer Park. M. Moldenhauer to Harold R. Mr and Mrs Guy Cox of Lan­ and Anguel E. Pitts, Olive twp. return you filed, send the W-2 sing were guests of her father t to the IRS for association with New Business Firms April 21: Harold S. and Ida ' on the petition of Elmer Swagart, and Mrs Spencer on April 26. M . Beardslee to Larry E. and made as provided by Statute and Court Publication and service shall be your return. They have just returned from a Rule. made as provided by Statute and Court of R-3, St. Johns, Michigan, adminis­ However, if you did not in­ Marie's Yarns, Marie Dever- Margo D. Martin, Ovid twp. trator w.w.a. for license to sell real l six month's stay in Florida. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rule. iiiV clude the wage and tax amounts eaux, 501 E. Buchanan St., St. April 21: George B. and Nora Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, estate of said deceased. Persons in­ The Ovid Duplain Library Club Johns. B. Higgins to Lester W. and Dated: April 6, 1970 Judge of Probate. terested In said estate are directed from the W-2 on your return, will meet in the home of Mrs Angela Reed, Ovid. By: Joe C. Foster, Jr., Attorney Dated: April 8,1970 to appear at said hearing to show then you should file Form 1040X, Glen Parks for their May Coffee Tenth Floor Michigan National Tower Walker & Moore cause why such license should not be Amended U.S. Individual Income Marriage Licenses April 22; Margaret N. Ander­ granted. at 9 a.m. Mrs Parks 'will be Lansing, Michigan 50-3 By: James A. Moore Tax Return. Fill out this form assisted by Mrs Paul Call Sr., son to Federal Mogul Employees Attorney for Administrator Publication and service shall be AskJMS completely according to the in­ Norman E. Flannery, 12 Mile Credit Union, St, Johns. Clinton National Bank Bldg. made as provided by Statute and Court Mrs Clayton Sherwln, and Mrs twill Temple-May 13 ^^^Aa\ structions and send it with the Road, St, Clair Shores and Linda April 22: Lake Geneva Land St. Johns, Michigan 50-3 Rule. Ralph Teall. Mrs Roger Smith STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, W-2 to the Internal Revenue Ser­ M. Steinhaus, 7781 West Grand Co. to Robert E. Burnett, Geneva Court for the County of Clinton. This column of questions and and Mrs Marian Walker will be Sale Rldsdale-May 20 Judge of Probate. answers on federal tax matters vice Center servingyour district. in charge of the program. Roll River Hwy., Grand Ledge. Shores. Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dated: April 6,1970 Copies of Form 1040X and in­ Kenneth A. Reed, P.O. Box April 22: Lake Geneva Land GERTRUDE TEMPLE, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. Kemper & Wells Is provided by the local office call will be to name your favorite It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, of the US Internal Revenue Ser­ structions are available at local flower. AH going are asked to 144, DeWitt and Blanche L. Bis- Co. to Orla H. and Jean M. Estate of By: Leon X. C. Ludwlg IRS offices. ^ sell, W. Main St., DeWitt. Bailey Jr., Geneva Shores. May 13, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., In the HELEN RIDSDALE, Deceased Attorney for Estate vice and is published as a pub­ meet at the Alderman store at Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 100 North Clinton Avenue Richard J. Wheeler, 7185 April 22: Martha Anne Sherwig lic service to taxpayers. The 8:30. igan a hearing be held on the petition May 20, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the St. Johns, Michigan 50-3 Q) I just put in a retirement Coleman Road, East Lansingand to John W. and Judy Ann Blank- of Clarence Temple to construe the column answers questions most Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich* frequently asked by taxpayers. plan for myself and the three Vicky Ann Rogers, 7249 Cole­ enship, Bath. will of said deceased. lgan a hearing be held on the petition Claims Vitek-Joly 8 people I employ in my business. man Road, East Lansing. April 22: Robert and Peggy J. Publication and service shall be of Harold S. Beardslee, Executor, for STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Q) I'm moving in a few weeks If I take on some summer help, County Line News Brendon T. Goerge, Box 84, Erickson to Richard F. and Shir­ made as provided by Statute and Court license to sell real estate of said Court for the County of Clinton. Rule. and my refund hasn't come. What do I have to put them in the By Mrs Doris Fisher Fowler and Sandra M. Bengal, ley A, Bates, Victor twp. deceased. Persons Interested In said Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, estate are directed to appear at said LOUIS V. VTTEK, Deceased should I do if it doesn't come retirement plan too? R-l, Pewamo. April 22: Luke E. ana Joan Judge of Probate. hearing to show cause why such It is Ordered that on Wednesday, before I move? A) No, part time and summer UNITED METHODIST /'" Dean 'C. DeLaMater, 308 M. Becker to Harvey and Lavina Dated: April 8,1970 license should not be granted. July 8, 1970, at 9:30 AM., In the A) Give your postmaster your employees usually do not have Mr Don Wiseman, lay speaker Beach , Charlotte and Lois A. Antonides, Fowler, By: Patrick B. Kelly Publication and service shall be Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ new address so the refund can to be included in a self-employed from Maple Rapids Unite*dJMeth- Hettler, 209 South Baker, St. April 23: Miles W. and Myrtle Attorney for Estate made as provided by Statute and Court igan a hejfrlng be held at which all DeWitt, Michigan 50-3 be forwarded to you. This will retirement plan. odist Church was speaker at Johns. Tait to Miles W. and Myrtle Rule. creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to prove their claims. Credi­ assure your refund gets to you Additional details on these Salem United Methodist Church Danny Lee Eyer, 227Perring- Tait, Essex twp. Claims Gay-June 24 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. tors must file sworn claims with the promptly. plans may be found in IRS Pub­ Sunday. * ton, Maple Rapids and Connie April 23: Fedewa Builders Inc STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dated: April 15, 1970 Court and serve a copy on Derrlll Thousands of refund checks are lication 560, Retirement Plans Scripture lesson Luke Chapter Lynn Aungst, Box 312, Maple to Gerald G. and Nancy F. Gil­ Court for the County of Clinton. Kemper & Wells Shinabery, R.F.D. No. 3, St£ Johns, held up each year because tax­ for Self-Employed Individuals. 12 Verses 13 through 21. Rapids. bert, Prince Estates No, 2. Estate of By: Leon X. C. Ludwlg Michigan, prior to said hearing. payers have moved without leav­ Send a post card to your local "Beyond the Sunset" was sung Gayle Henry Davis, 224Hartel, April 23: Otto W. and Shirley CORA J. GAY, Deceased Attorney for Estate Publication and service shall be It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ing a forwarding addresses. When IRS office for a free,copy. by the combined adult and youth Pottervllle and Beverly Yvonne M. Gingrich to Richard B. and 100 North Clinton Avenue made, as provided by Statute and Court 1 June 24, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the a check has been returned to choir. Cook, 16951 Towar Ave., East Ruth Gingrich. St. Johns, Michigan 51-3 Rule. Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ TIMOTHY M.GREEN,., 1R§ by the Post Office, it is Verse 21 of the scripture Lansing. April 23: Adeline F. Hernden igan a hearing be held at which all Final Account McLellan—May 20 Judge of Probate, held until the taxpayer either lesson was the sermon th'eme in Michael James Fineis, 4225 to Gilbert L. Barish, Riley twp. creditors of said deceased are re­ Dated: April 22, 1970 Shepardsville quired to prove their claims and heirs STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Writes IRS or files another re­ relation to a trip to the Virgin Driftwood Dr., DeWitt and San­ Court for the County of Clinton. By: Robert H, Wood turn giving his new address. The By Lucille Spencer will be determined. Creditors must Attdrney for Estate Islands from which the pastor dra Kay Snyder, 4100 Driftwood file sworn claims with the court and Estate of refund is then sent to the tax- and his wife, Vivian just recently Dr., DeWitt. * LEGAL NOTICES MARGARET L. McLELLAN, 115 E. Walker serve a copy on Sally C. Federsplel SL Johns, Michigan 52-3 payer or applied to any tax he OES MEET returned. Edward J. Blackman, R-l, of 14804 Greenview Road, Detroit, Deceased may then owe. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, On Tuesday evening, April 21, Daryl Beck was candle lighter. Eagle and Darleen S. Burnham, Michigan, administratrix, prior to Final Account Dlmde—June 3 MORTGAGE SALE said hearing. May 20, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the Morningstar Chapter 270 OES Ushers were Edwin Harger and R-l, Eagle. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ Q) If I buy a new tractor for of Wacousta, Maple Rapids, St. Ernest Wing. Mrs HarrietSchmid James Dwain Atkins, 7781 Publication and service shall be' igan a hearing be held on the final Court for the County of Clinton. Default having been made in the con­ my farm, can I still take the Johns and the surrounding area was organist. Grand River Ave., Grand Ledge ditions of a certain mortgage made on made as provided by Statute and Court account of Clinton National Bank & Estate of Rule. pLARK LEROY DIMDE, Deceased investment credit on it? enjoyed the pictures of a recent and Sherrie Suezette Wright, 227 the 7th day of January, 1969, between Trust Company, Administrator. European trip taken by Dr and DAVID C. MOLLITOR SR. and JANET TIMOTHY M. GREEN, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, A) No, the investment credit Gill Baker returned home N. Jenison St., Lansing. Judge of Probate. Publication and service shall be June 3, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., in the Mrs Robert Beach and another M. MOLLITOR, husband and wife, made as provided by Statute and Court provision was generally repealed Tuesday from Detroit Osteo­ Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS Dated: April 13, 1970 Probate Courtroom InSt. Johns,Mich- _ _ , , , ,nfn couple to celebrate the 25th wed­ pathic Hospital. Sunday Mr How­ Kemper & Wells Rule. igan a hearing be held on the petition bY the Tax Reform Act of 1969. Probate Court & LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ding anniversaries of both ard Evitts of Pompeii, Mr and and recorded In the office of the Reg­ By: William C. Kemper of Glenn T. Cheney, Public Admlnis- It does not apply to most equip- couples. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate. trator for Clinton County, for allow­ Mrs John LaLonde of Otisville, ister of Deeds for Clinton County, Dated: April 15, 1970 ment acquired after April 18, Mrs Harmon .Earegood of St. Michigan, on Jan. 8, 1969, In Liber 100 North Clinton Avenue ance of his final account as Special The trip was made by plane Judge of Probate St. Johns, Michigan 51-3 By: Richard J. Brake 1969. Louis, Mrs Russell Ufferman 254 of Mortgages, page 708, on which Administrator and General Adminis­ i and they toured many countries HELENA M. BURK Attorney for Administrator trator of said estate. ' _.*_ ,. • M -.< ".ij'-H""- by car. TheysawiParisj'iNicej'v andfyalighteF, Mary Jane of West- > mortgage there Is claimed to be due s15 N r Register of Probate at the date of this notice for principal Claims Keck-June 24 - Capitol Avenue Publication and service shall be Q)-Is there any cnange'irrthe * Monac0 Monte Carlo,Italy,Aus- lanland anandd %\rTvlf fcndfcnd MrrMrsf1 \riiuWillianmm* 51-3 made as provided by Statute and Court Social Security taxrateonhouse- and interest, the sum of TWENTY- STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Lansing, Michigan trian AlpSj many colorful nme Burnham of Pompeii were visi- WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1970 Court for the County of Clinton. Rule. TWO THOUSANDS FOUR HUNDRED Sale S chafer—June 3 hold employees? villages, little farms, the Pan­ tors. FIFTY - SK and 67/100 ($22,456.67) Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, A) The rate is still 4.8 per EDITH C. KECK, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Judge of Probate. theon, The Leaning Tower of Mr and Mrs Darrence Patter­ Justin Marzke, probate of will. DOLLARS, and an attorney fee of cent for the employee and 4.8 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: April 22,1970 Pisa, St. Peter's Square, and the son of St. Johns called on their Eva May Boron, final account. SEVENTY - FIVE ($75) DOLLARS for the employer making a com­ allowed by law, as provided In said June 24, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., in the Estate of Byr Glenn T. Cheney, P.A. beautiful tulips in Holland. mother, Mrs Frances Patterson Florence Yerrick, license to JOSEPH SCHAFER, Deceased bined rate of 9.6 per cent. Any­ Mortgage, and no suit or proceedings Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ 518 N. Washington Ave. Mrs Iwln Reed and Mr and Mrs Saturday evening. sell real estate. igan a hearing be held at which all It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lansing, Michigan 52-3 one who paid a household employ­ at law having been instituted to re­ June 3, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., iff the . Cayle Sloat were in charge of Several from Salem Church George T. Dobias, appointment cover the moneys secured by said claims against said estate will be ee $50 or more in total cash , the refreshments of cookies, attended an old fashioned hymn of administrator. mortgage or any part thereof; heard. Creditors must file sworn Probate Courtroom In St. Johns,Mich.-. Flnal Account Hanes—June 3 wages during January, February clalms with the court and serve a lgan a hearing be held on the petition salad and cupcakes. The tables sing at a circuit wide service Notice Is hereby given that by virtue STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate and March should pay 9.6 per copy on Doris L. Relnhart, admin­ of Arthur Schafer for license to sell Court for the County of Clinton* were decorated with several of Sunday evening at Lowe United County Building of the power of sale contained in said real estate of said deceased. Persons cent of the total wagesto IRS using mortgage and the statute In such case istratrix, 1435 East Grand River, Lan­ Estate of Mrs Reed's dolls and antique Methodist Church. A coffee hour Permits sing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. interested in said estate are directed Form 942, Employee's Quarterly made and provided, on the 17th day of RUSSELL G. HANES, Deceased toys. followed In the church Under­ Publication and service shall be to appear at said hearing to show It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Tax Return for Household Em­ July, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the cause why such license should not croft. April 17: Fedewa Builder's forenoon, tjie undersigned will, at the made as provided by Statute and Court June 3, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the ployees. Rule. be granted. Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ Mrs Karl Smith, Mrs Ralph Inc., Francis Road, St. Johns, South entrance of the Clinton County Publication and service shall be The deadline for paying these dwelling and garage. Courthouse, in the City of St. Johns, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, igan a hearing be held on the petition Baker, Mrs Warren Gutshall, Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and Court of Richard A. Hanes, administrator, taxes is April 30. and Mrs John Spencer were April 17: 3-M, National Ad­ County of Clinton, State of Michigan, Rule. that being one of the places where the Dated: April 14, 1970 for the allowance of his final account. guests of the Price WSCS for vertising Co., R-2, St. Johns, By: Raymond R. Behan TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Circuit Court for the County of Clinton Publication and service shall be <3) I was 65 last month. Isn't a potluck luncheon on Wednesday, sign permit. Attorney for Estate Judge* of Probate. made as provided by Statute and Court Is held, sell at public auction to the Dated: April 23, 1970 my boss supposed to stop taking April 22. Mrs Carl Mort, pres­ April 19: Herman Thelen, highest bidder the premises described American Bank and Trust Bldg. Rule. Lansing, Michigan 51-3 By: Robert H. Wood TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Social Security out of my pay? ident of Central District, was Pewamo, dwelling and garage, In the said Mortgage, or so much Attorney for Estate. April 20: Stanley E. Bryan, thereof as may be necessary to pay Judge of Probate. A) No, employers are required the speaker for the afternoon. Claims McCrumb—June 24 115 E. Walker Dated: April 22,1870 Her topic was "Reconciliation." Bath, utility building. the amount as aforesaid due on said St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 to withhold Social Security taxes Mortgage, with seven (7%) per cent STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate By! Thomas J. Fagan on the first $7,800 in wages paid She said, "that all of us must April 20: Fedewa Builder's Interest, and all legal costs, together Court for the County of Clinton. Attorney for Estate remember the one great com­ Estate of each employee. The age of the Inc., Grove Road, DeWitt, dwell­ with said attorney fee, which said Claims Sperry—July 8 610 S. Walnut Street mandment given us that we ought premises are described as follows In IVAN F. McCRUMB, Deceased Lansing, Michigan 52-3 employee does not change this ing and garage. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate all to love one another." Scrip- said Mortgage: . It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. requirement. April'20: Fedewa Builder's, June 24, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., in the Inc., Gary Lane, Bath, dwelling. LG,. Two Hundred Eighty-six (286)of Estate of Final Account Wethy-June 3 Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ JESSIE W. SPERRY1 Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate April 21; John F. Beardslee, Clinton Village Number Three (3), De- igan a hearing be held at which all Witt Township, Clinton County, Mich­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the pounty of Clinton. 7285 Trout Lake Drive, R-l, creditors of said deceased are re­ July 8, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the Estate of igan; subject to easements, restric­ quired to prove their claims and heirs East Lansing, unattached ga­ tions and rights of way of record. Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ BERNEITHA E. WETHY, Deceased rage. will be determined. Creditors must igan a hearing be held at which all It is Ordered that on Wednesday, The period of redemption as provided file sworn claims with the court and April 21; Ben Swanchara, 2638 by statute runs for six (6) months from creditors of said deceased are re- June 3, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the Business Directory S. Williams Road, St. Johns, pole date of sale. serve a copy on Ilene Westfall, Eagle, ^VeTto v^~£rt71fo^B Ktiteiv* Prol»te Courtrc»m_to SU J^M,M1CII- Mlchigan, administratri"' " •-• —• x of said ta building. CAPTIOL SAVINGS & LOAN wlU be determined. Creditors must ^ * ?« "£ 2t?SCS ASSOCIATION Estate prior to said hearing. file sworn claims with the Court and of Helen L.- ™eodore for allowance .April 21: J.D. Construction Publication and service shall be Dated: April 22,1970 serve a copy on Pearl Blow, Adminls- other **"«*• _M shall * Co., Airport Road, DeWitt, Cummins, Butler and Thoiburn made as provided by Statute and Court FARM dwelling and garage. 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. Rule. AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be Rule» Lansing, Michigan 48933. 51-13 , TIMOTHY M. GREEN, DRAINAGE Judge of Probate. made as provided by Statute and Court For the BEST BUY in >> Dated: April 13, 1970 Rale. Judge of Probate. Real Estate Transfers ORDER TO ANSWER Dated: April 24,1970 JAMES BURNHAM By: Hudson E. Demlng TIMOTHY M.GREEN, New & Used Chevrolets (From records in office of STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Attorney for Fiduciary By: Robert H. Wood Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate. Attorney for Estate See Register of Deeds) 200 South Bridge Street Dated: April 24,1970 R-3, St, Johns BEVERLY JEAN GARDNER, Plaintiff Grand Ledge, Michigan 51-3 115 E. Walker He's a vs, By: Robert H. Wood St. Johns, Michigan 52-3 EDINGER & WEBER April 17: Anna, Donna, Mil­ Attorney for Estate dred Boichot to Fred W. Flositz HARRY EDWARD GARDNER, Sale Lowell-May 20 FOWLER Phone 582-2401 friend Defendant 115 E. Walker HflRDWARE~ and Willis J. Rockwood, Boichot STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate SL Johns, Michigan S3-3 Heirs Whlttaker—June 3 On March 5, 1970, an action jvas Court for the County of Clinton, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate of the Acres. filed by Beverly Jean Gardner, Plain­ Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. April 17: Dolph D. and Olga tiff, against Harry Edward Gardner, JAMES R. LOWELL, Deceased Final Account White-May 13 Estate of GOWER'S HARDWARE STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate family Holland to Emmett L. and Mary Defendant, In this Court to obtain a It is Ordered that on Wednesday, MARY A. WHITTAKER, Deceased BOOKKEEPING decree of absolute divorce. Court for the County of Clinton. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, and K. Gaskin, Monty's Acres. May 20, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the Estate of SERVICE ^ April 17: Douglas L. and Mary It is Hereby Ordered that the De­ Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ June 3, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., In the Your Pharmacists fills all fendant, Harry Edward Gardner, shall igan, a hearing be held on Jean EDITH A. WHITE, Deceased Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ GRAIN ELEVATOR Ann Bartrem to Robert D. and It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Prescriptions with the ut­ answer or take such other action as Lowell's petition for license to sell igan a hearing be held on the petition R.E.S. most accuracy. Carol M. Girvin, Valley Farms. may be permitted by law on or before real estate. May 13, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., In the of William M. Luecht for probate of a BOTTLED GAS - Probate Courtroom In St. Johns.'Mlch- April 17: Margaret E. Baker May 19, 1970. Failure to comply with Publication and service shall be purported Will and Codicil of the de­ Bookkeeping & Accounting Cylinders or Bulk? this Order will result In a Judgment lgan a hearing be held on the petition ceased, for granting of administration Glaspie Drug Store et al to Emmett L. and Mary made as provided by Statute and Court of John E. White, Executor, for allow­ Service Eureka K. Gaskin, Monty's Acres. by Default against such Defendant for Rule. to the executor named, or some other 221N. CUnton & the relief demanded In the complaint ance of his final account. suitable person, and for a determina­ Richard E. Stoddard Phone 224-2695 April 17: Jerry and Rose Clark TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Publication and service shall be Phone 224-3154 St. Johns filed In this Court. Judge of Probate. tion of heirs. Phone 669-3285 Phone 224-2953 1* et al to James J. and Robyn LEO W. CORKIN, made as provided by Statute and Court Publication and service shall be Dated: April 9, 1970 Rule. G, Rehmannf>St. Johns. Circuit Judge. made as provided by Statute and Court 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt By: F, Merrill Wyble TIMOTHY M. GREEN, April 20: Theodore E. Slocum Date of Order: Match 13, 1970 Attorney for Executrix Rule. FARM SERVICES INSURANCE By: /s/ John M. Roberta, Jr. Judge of Probate. and Dorothy E. Slocum, Water- 3939 Capital City Blvd. Dated: April 8,1970 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ' town twp. Attorney for Plaintiff Lansing, Michigan 51-3 Judge of Probate CREDIT BUREAU 101 East Willow Street By: Robert H, Wood Attorney for Estate Dated: April 24,1970. Complete Insurance Service April 20: Samuel A. Terranova Lansing, Michigan 48906 48-5 Walker and Moore, by: Purina Feeds, to Alice Terranova, Upton Claims ' Burgess-June 17 115 E. Walker CLINTON COUNTY Since 1933 A St. Johns, Michigan 50-3 Jack Walker Means S $ S in Your Pocket Heights. Heirs Marzke—May 6 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Attorney for Petitioner AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE April 20: Eloise J. Smith to STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Clinton National Bank Bldg. CREDIT BUREAU Mathews Elevator Co. .V Court for the County of Clinton. - Estate of Final Account Huber—May 13 St. Johns, Michigan. 52-3 Grain—Feeds—Seeds FIRE INSURANCE John J. and Rosemary Valko, ALFRED R. BURGESS, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Phone 224-2391 Ovid. Estate of FOWLER GENERAL CASUALITY JUSTIN F. MARZKE, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. ' Credit Reports Collections -April 20: Doris Marie Evert It is Ordered that on Wednesday, June 17, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the Estate of Biggest Blizzard A. T. AULABY-r^jns. Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ SOLOMON HUBER, Deceased and Barbara Piper to John J. May 6, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the Over Gamble Store I . and Rosemary Valko, Ovid. Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Mich­ igan a hearing be held at which 'all It Is Ordered,that on< Wednesday, The most famous blizzard Be a Partner igan a hearing be held on the petition creditors of said deceased are re- May 13,, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., In the in American history was that/ FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE St. Johns phone 224-3258 April 20: Village of Elsie to of Eunice J. Marzke for probata of a quired to prove their claims and heirs Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, Mich- NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Charles K. and Rosemary Sills, of March 11, 1888, in the purported will, for granting of ad­ will be determined. Creditors must lgan a hearing be held on the petition northeastern states. The Buy the Co-op Way Use Clinton County-News Tlllotson's Add. ministration to the executor named, file sworn claims with the court and of Elmer Swagart, of R-3, St. Johns, streets of New York City Business Directory April 20; James F. and Bethany or some other suitable person, and for serve a copy on Rex Burgess, Ad- Michigan, administrator w.w.a., for FARMERS' CO-OP Classifieds mlnlstrator, Route 3, St. Johns, Mich- the allowance of his final account and were piled with 12 feet of u S. Scripter to Frank C. and determination of heirs. snow. Phone 224-2361 FOWLER Phone 582-2661 for Fast Results Elvira E. Scripter, Victor twp. Publication and service shall be lgan 48879, prior to said hearing. for assignment of residue. Wednesday, April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 19 B Spring cleaning time means rug shampooing

It Is spring cleaning time and are not too heavily soiled. You directions recommend powder to Apply only the foam with sham­ homemakers have questions must be a careful label reader to remain on the carpet one-half poo applicator or polisher- about the dry cleaning or sham­ determine if a specific cleaner hour, but do read individual di­ scrubber. You may apply the foam pooing of their rugs. is recommended for the partic­ rections carefully. Finally va­ with a soft brush to a small These are good questions to be ular fiber you wish to clean and cuum to remove powder as com­ area at a time. Remove soiled asking for rugs represent a siz­ then follow directions to the pletely as possible. lather with a spatula and rinse able investment and the care letter. Precautions should be takenas with a clean cloth wrung out in given to them can mean dollars To do the job well you'll need some absorbent powders are clear water. Repeat using over­ in the pocket. Good care can a good vacuum cleaner, »the flammmable and these should be lapping circles. Mixing repeated postpone the day when more absorbent rug powder for rug used only in well ventilated small amounts of detergent and money must be spent for re­ cleaning, electric polisher- rooms. water give best results. placements, scrubber or a stiff brush with For speed drying use an elec­ a long handle. There is no danger of shrink­ tric fan or reverse air blast RUGS and carpets can be The general how-to-do-it age when using this rug cleaning from vacuum cleaner directed cleaned and brightened on the directions golikethisrThorough- method,, no color bleeding, less under the rug. When thoroughly surface by absorbent powder or ly vacuum the rug; sprlnklepow- distortion' of texture and furniture dry, vacuum clean to remove shampoo. Which cleaning method der in the amount directed on can be replaced immediately. any residue and suspended soil. you choose will depend on the the package over a small area; This method is best for oily, equipment you have available, the brush into the carpetwlth electric greasy or sooty soiling but less Avoid over-wetting or wetting • type of rug or carpet and pos­ polisher-scrubber to which the satisfactory than shampoo for through to the rug back. Use only sibly your personal preference. rug cleaning accessory has been water-soluble soil or heavy soil. the stiff foam for cleaning, being added. sure to use synthetic detergent — Absorben t powder cleaner is FOR THE wet shampoo process soap leaves a residue. Avoid traf­ a solvent-saturated or detergent- REPEAT until all of the rug either use a special rug shampoo fic on the wet carpet. saturated powder or sawdust. It is covered. If electric equipment or whip 1/4 cup light dutydeter- Sounds like a big job and it is used successfully for large is not available work the powder gent with one pint warm water it — but your reward can be longer or small rugs or carpets if they into the rug with thebrush.Usual until a stiff foam is formed. carpet life. How sweet that is. NEW PROVINCIAL HOUSE PLAN Above is a diagram of the 117-bed Provincial House nursing home unit to be constructed south of St. Johns. The $950,000 building will be located on US-27 at Sturgis Street and will have a total capacity for 786 beds. Watch Your Dining table decorations

- - almost forgotten art We Reserve The Right ToLlmlt Quantities. Copyright 197U The Kroger Co. By LORRAINE SPRAGUE The colors you select for table A BOWL of fruit, whimsical Mailbox Extension Home Economist decorations and settings and how paper birds or flowers, a fav­ you mix and blend them can de­ orite piece of ceramic, even a SECOND SERIES (138 The dining table is one of our termine specific moods for those special toy from a child's toy 'most often forgotten areas when gathered 'round. chest can become an appealing Prices 8, Coupons good we think of home decorating. A BOLDLY striped cloth that centerpiec,e. "Centerpieces" WIN -' $1,000 Pta, GAMERAMA Thru Sot., May 2, 1970 Really its one of the quickest perhaps was designed for an don't always need to be in the In St. Johns and easiest places within the • entirely different use, set with center of the table either. A Over 600 Lucky Winners Have ODDS CHART-, entire house to change a color corner, the end of unused side plain white dishes and sparked AS OF APRIL 18, 1970 scheme or to set a particular by a multicolor floral center­ may be a better place for you to Already Won CashPrizes! mood for either family use or piece and a rainbow of napkin create an attractive "spot." See Our Mailer For Partial Listing. | PRIZES Ho Unredeemed Pruts for Kroger's 16 page for entertaining. colors will introduce a gay, happy Whether the number is two or MOOO Once upon a time one had atmosphere. For a more sub­ twenty-two, whether you dine in 9 company dishes of lovely china dued and elegant feeling, use a tiny alcove or in a banquet No purchase necessary to participate. Master *100 75 MAILER Featuring and everyday dishes of a more matching tablecloth and napkins, size room and whether it is the game cards and game tickets available on re­ *25 durable pottery or earthen ware. 186 in plain blue, yellow, green or daily informal meal or one for a quest at end of checkout lane or at store off­ *5°° Today we find as varied a table any other color that appeals to festive occasion, plan for the ice and per ru/es, limit one per adult customer 469 wardrobe as we find varied you. table setting as well as for the per store visit. 3,215,000 Tickets to be dist­ | »2°° 1,169 * Tenderay Brand Beef clothes for different occasions. Team with silver-trimmed food you serve. If they've pre­ ributed in 44 participating stores ofThe Kro­ M°° 19.423 JUST as with furnishings, white china, other white or sil­ viously been hectic, unhappy oc­ ger Co. located-in Western Lower Michigan. there are many styles of table ver serving dishes, gleamingsil- casions, without anyone actually Scheduled termination, June 27, 7970. | Total Unredeemed Pruts 21.331 * Sunrise Fresh Produce settings. As also wlth'-furhlsh-r ver.*flatwea3*'and'crystal'. -'"^ •"•realizing , why, chances are, ft! JO

hom.e during our absence this TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE 7TTTT STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS with the purchase of a with the purchase of a with the purchase of a with the purchase of a •• with the purchase of a 12 oz. package of •• 4 oz. jar of Kroger pure • • 24 oz. package of •i 2 oz. Jar of Kroger past winter „ 1*2* ozus.. packagyavKazv e oufi „ " »". *»—&= - •• - --• J- ~*^ *-— ,--«-»- ~ „• • instant » la a a Instant MARION V. WALLING MANS 50-3 •.Virginia Peanuhj^ixed PMMIIJJ^ VANILLA JjJWY JL .Ift„„J[ /\ Page 20 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Apri! 29, 1970 Clinton County News 1 Back Thru 150,000 Withdrawal-Plus 'IF IT FITZ • • •' Editorial Page the Years Touring with the military Interesting Items j Wednesday, April 29, 1970 i from the Files of the Clinton County News By JIMFIT7GERALD

ONE YEAR AGO When I read what U.S. Air Defense Command to push To make out like ErrolFIynn A teen demonstration April 30, I960 Senator William Proxmire (D- . buttons and thus blow an enemy, in Juarez, all you must do is Wis) said about me, I felt too miles away, into small bits of smile, make charming conver­ Petitions signed by 240 per­ important to empty the garbage. metal and flesh. sation, and bring your wallet. Hooray for the kids. sons asking for the enactment of Proxmire obviouslyhadmein They use radar and tracking If there's money in the wallet, So frequently we oldsters look to the a city income tax were filed with mind when he complained loudly and computers to destrby you can leave your teeth home the city clerk in St. Johns. youngsters with eyes askance; smug in our about the military spending targets thousands of miles and never open your mouth. The county tax base rose $17,- $700,000 a year to "fly leading away," I explained to the boys You can see what I remember ^ extended years of experience and know­ 000,000 as the Board of Super­ businessmen a nd community at the poolroom in my most most vividly, 2 years later, ledge. But it takes the kids to get some­ visors set equalized assess - leaders around the country In sophisticated manner. With my from my tour with the military. ments. Factors were assigned to free guided tours." usual modesty, I tried hard to I can thank you taxpayers for thing done. all but six of the political sub­ I went on one of those tours cloak the auraofworldinessand my introduction to Sin City Two good examples in Clinton County in divisions in Clinton County. In 1968. I was a last minute importance which clung to me No . 1 But I can also assure Members of the St. Johns Plan­ substitution when the manager after my VIP tour (I always Sen Proxmire I wasn't convert­ recent days was the annual county road ning Commission threatened to of a dime store got sick. wear a sticker from the White ed into a Pentagon puppet. cleanup campaign and the St. Johns city resign as a group over differ­ Proxmire charged the Sands Proving Grounds on my ences in philosophy over special Pentagon was using taxpayers' forehead). exceptions in zoning in the re­ I asked many of our military park cleanup. Both were accomplished with money to brainwash Rotary- guides and lecturers the same drafting of the St. Johns Zon­ type citizens "to back its huge a minimum of adult supervision and a ing Ordinance. "Yeah," asked a stranger, question: "Does. it bother you, whole, whole lot of teen and student effort. budget and to lobby for its obviously a spy, "but exactly maybe late at night, that your Letter to the editor, regarding weapon systems." how do they make the missiles sole occupation is to perfect And the peculiar part is that, in all Rep. Charles Chamberlain's al­ My flying tour included hit the targets?" and manipulate machinery tercation with Washington D.C. missile bases in Texas, New "I'm sorry," 1 said, "that's which has one ultimate purpose likeliness, the cleanup was necessitated not police—"Is this your new motto, Mexico and Colorado. This,'' classified information. But let — to kill people?" Mr Chamberlain, 'Strike a blow by the youngsters themselves, but by we said Proxmire, "was a thinly me tell you about Juarez . . ." for democracy?'* adults who thoughtlessly allow our dis­ disguised attempt to sell in­ This is a marvelous town for The usual answer was no fluential citizens on the ABM," pudgy businessmen whose wives surprise: "Yes, it bothers me. carded items to build up in public areas. 10 YEARS AGO (anti-ballistic missile). don't appreciate them. All of a but the Russians are doing it We find it difficult to envision large April 28, 1960 So that's what it was. I sudden; an ugly newsman be­ so we have to do it too." thought the purpose ofthewhole comes Robert Goulet. The girls Yeah, man. That's our world numbers of adults—even half the size of Slight boosts In equalized val­ trip was to see the doe races just won't leave you alone. and who is going to change it? the recent teen groups—raking through uations were given to Dallas, in Juarez, Mexico, Frankenstein could get 12 prop­ Only in such a world would DeWltt and Ovid townships and to There were 12 business men ositions in half a block. Every the Very ImportantPeopleflock county roads and park areas in search of the city of St, Johns as super­ on our 6-day tour. We sat little boy has a lonely sister for fun to a cruddy town like litter. visors accepted the most agree- Integration through countless lectures and and every cab driver knows Juarez, with or without a able assessments for many demonstrations concerning the where there'sthe greatest party military escort. years. But the kids are proud of their county ability of the North American in the world and you're invited. I think I'll empty the garbage. and obviously are not afraid to work hard The supervisors approved a By WARREN E. DOBSON county budget of $694,574 a re­ to register that pride. ductions of $22,000fromthepre- The world is spinning pretty fast, We adults could save the kids a lot vious year. 'N I am crazier 'n any coon, TAKING FIVE BIBB Compromise proposals for Ever since we started a hitch hikin' of trouble if we think of them and their additions to the Rivard Nurs­ 'N gyratin' around the moon. Ht~lL pride every time we throw a tissue from ing Home and Hettler Motor Sales gained approval of the St. Geographies is out of date, an auto or leave a bag of garbage at a Johns city zoning board. Before we even get 'em writ, Chicken on MN re-educated good. -•., The automobile is concealed to be a major to momma when she laid out the on. abated, I asked, "Butwhatabout more war casualties during the bed-time snack one evening only that pile of feathers in the factor in air pollution. But, the industries week. A Clinton marine died in The ones now in the country, to hear'pappa yell, "Why in hell "Well, you know. Everybody kitchen7" the South Pacific on Okinawa, Must be carted across town, it represents are not likely to be put out do you serve me this stuff every in the world has chicken on "Oh, those," she said with another youth in the Army was While the city's chosen children, night? I hate hot chocolate!" Sunday, but we don't get ours wifely frugalness. "I'mspending of business overnightfor the sake of cleaner listed as missing in action In In the country, would gain renown] until Monday. What gives7" Sundays making pillows." air. Despite their essentiality, the oil and Germany and two more area Now, in our family, there youths were wounded in Europe. New cross—bussln' lends to learnin'? seems to exist a similar sit­ auto industries face a host of antipollution St. Johns stores and churches N' makes fer broader views, uation ... or at least It existed. laws, although both industries are doing made preparations for a quiet But we have to pay the driver, Last week I found out the an­ observance of V-E Day when it 'N high gas tax is not newsl swer. A vintage far more than most people realize to make was announced. Some time ago, in another the auto less lethal to the environment. The War Food Administration I confess I'm fuddy-duddy, . political era, there was a guy who was crowing for a chicken A leaflet issued by the Automobile announced that a feed subsidy of 'N perhaps not understood, 17 cents a pound would be paid But what's to stop folks learnin' in every pot and through the welcome mat Manufacturers Association and- the to farmers for butterfatproduced In their chosen neighborhood? years chicken on Sunday be­ in April. came an old American custom. American Petroleum Institute tells the That is everywhere in America Forty-seven Clinton men were Do they really mold our children By RON KARLE, Editor but in the Huard home. Our story. Since 1963, steady progress has been ordered to report for pre-in- Into finer women and men By bussin' 'em from North to South, chicken day is Monday. made toward cleaner running automobiles. duction physical examinations. We broke out a fresh bottle of This time it was his 200-* "... we are all in business 'N East to West again? It didn't occur to me until In that year, the first antipollution device recent months that some sort V.O, the weekend before last be­ year calendar. Winn can cal­ together. Intolerance is a species cause the big fellow was In town. culate exactly when he's talc­ If good teachers and good pupils of a pattern had taken shape. reduced a typical car's emissions of hydro­ of boycott and any business or His bulging shirt pocket was ing his two-week vacation in the Make for good sound education, What generated my interest was job boycott is a cancer in the shared by a week's supply of year 2034. carbons to 80 per centof what they were be­ Why stir up so much confusion, a growing pile of feathers in economic body of the nation. In­ cigars and his little book of As" I said, we had a bit of tolerance Is destructive. Pre­ By hocus-pocus integration? one corner of the kitchen. At fore. In 1968, the first exhaust controls facts—the one that tells you Mil­ a to-do the weekend Winn was judice doesn't pay. Discrimina­ first I tried to ignore them, lard Fillmore was the 13thpresi- in town and it seems he's con- cut hydrocarbons to 37 per, cent of the tion is a fool's economy. . .race thinking that wifey might be making pillows, but the pile dent and other Important stuff, dierslng a move to Michigan in pre-1963 levels. They also reduced carbon and group tensions are increas­ a couple of years or so. ing to an alarming degree." continued to grow each week. THIS TIME around, BUI Winn monoxide emissions to just 4,0 per cent Speech by Eric Johnston, presi­ It didn't ring true. Our Sundays were full of popcorn brought along the two women he I COULD tell he was excited of what they had been. In 1971, new cars dent of the United States Cham­ From the lives with. ber of Commerce. and sandwiches. No way to because the ice cubes were clink­ will have devices to control evaporation accumulate feathers, yet the To continue this exercise in ing furiously in his glass as he losses from the carburetor and fuel tank. pile was growing. reading with arched eyebrows, talked and the jabbing cigar 50 YEARS AGO state house they are his wife, Gloria and his dotted the room withpuffsofblue One of these cars will emit just 15 per May 6, 1920 Then one Monday night as daughter, Debbie, smoke. we sat down to the table, the Old Winn comes from the Ken­ cent of the hydrocarbons produced by a i By DICK ALLEN (He's going to kill me when he St. Johns got ready for the mystery began resolving itself. nedy state with tidings of people 88th District Representative reads this because it's the first car with no controls. annual clean-up campaign as city Son Joe cried out in glee, "Oh, ^called "Pibidy'' (Peabody) and time in history I've been abV officials announced litter gath­ boyl Chicken again, Youcantell places called «H-a-a-vawrd" In addition, the oil industry is spending to hammer him one after an­ erers would be around to pickup "You just can't figure Allen!" it should abide by the rules it it's Monday!" and things like that. other without so much as a cloud hundreds of millions of dollars on research everything at the curb. I heard that remark in a dis­ has set for the rest of society. And at 28, Winn has the be­ That was it. Our chicken day of cigar smoke in retort.) Mrs Ida McCloud-Rossow was gusted tone from the House I also think the method by was a day after the rest of ginnings of a legend in his own and installation of pullution abatement arrested and placed in jail after which we attempt to supply funds gallery after my recent negative the country and a couple of time. Anyway, I plan to alert the being discovered wandering on is inappropriate. We sell tax free equipment. Several major companies have vote on the State Housing Author­ nights later, as wifey and I He gives the impression that State Liquor Commissionsothey the highway east of town in a bonds in the name of the State announced that they will make and market ity. sat in the quiet hours chatting, everybody in Massachusetts was can begin stockpiling the golden crazed condition. She had been Authority and supply the money For an outstate legislator, I I hit her with the question. born with a silver campaign water in preparation for the unleaded gasolines when vehicles- are drinking denatured alcohol. In to the private or cooperative have given rather strong support "Hon," I said sweetly, "why button in hand but It's suspected hoped-for eventful day. produced requiring such a fuel. As a years past she was occasionally to inner city programs. I have builders. This, of course, in­ is it our chicken is always late?" that Winn was born in a smoke- in trouble because of her drink­ supported recreation for the creases the competition* to sell filled operating room. Already the,ice cube people spokesman within the oil industry observed, ing propensities and Saturday's young, job re-training for'adults bonds and the interest rates on are planning to install machines "... with all the work being done, the offense was the first one "in and better schools for the in- everything from schools to pri­ STRICTLY FRESH WINN himself says he's only a in all the cow barns and smoke- several years—for which she de­ between. I stuck with the Inner vate loans. Also many do not see "November politician" ("I don't filled rooms In the area and prospects for clean air certainly seem to serves considerable credit, said city blacks on the issue of break­ much justice In the tax-free in­ mind working on a guy's cam­ secret negotiations have been be getting brighter." the Republican. ing the Detroit School System into terest status by which so many No matter how way out a paign, but after the election I opened with Castro to see if there The Hastings Banner raised its smaller districts to allow some wealthy people escape income teener may be, you'll sel­ want to be able to go home and isn't some way "Cuber"' might ^ yearly subscription rate from neighborhood control. taxes. dom find that he'll ever let him answer the telephone at least consider re-establish­ 1 WILMOT, S.D., ENTERPRISE: 'There's a lot of $1.50 to $2 because of the ris­ Apparently this record lead the object to a square meal. calls.") ment of diplomatic relations with talk nowadays about protecting consumers and the ing cost of newsprint. The Re­ nose counters to predict I would Every government worthy of * * * Which must please the V.O. the corner drug store. April is the month when need to provide them with more information about publican hinted that the same vote for some extension of the the designation attempts to aid people very much. problems were faced by all authority of the State Housing. many lose a week's sleep It's those Havana cigars, you the vast array of products they buy and enjoy ... A the poor and downtrodden of so­ stewing over the hour of Anyway, Old Winn and me recent analysis by the National Association of Manu­ weekly papers. Authority. It turned out I was one ciety. This has always been true. usually, communicate pretty good know. sleep they'll lose when There's one other thing. facturers shows that the greatest source of consumer St. Johns faced a gas famine of a few who did not. But the assumption that the way Daylight Saving Time goes until he gets to telling us about complaints could be eliminated — if the consumer as the Mutual Gas Company could The changes we are making to do this is provide everything into effect. those cows of his. would take the time to read the directions FIRST. Some not obtain enough fuel to sell. may seem to some to be minor. needed from housing to dental They're not really his, actu­ NOW that we've got about two service organizations point out that 40 per cent of A similar problem* was con- We are allowing the Authority care runs against my grain. ally. They belong to the Mas­ years to get ready, more than appliance service calls could be eliminated if use- mon throughout the state. to purchase land and hold It for But really Michigan's Housing sachusetts penal system, where a few people have begun work and-care instructions' were taken more seriously." possible later sale to builders Authority will not provide many Winn is a guard at the prison on what is expected to be.the of low and "moderate" costhous- homes for many poor people. farm. biggest welcome mat ever pro­ ing. There is a special provision There's not enough money in it duced In the state of Michigan. Clinton County that during the time it Is being, It's going to be 58,216 square CASCADE, Iowa. PIONEER-ADVERTISER: "This government to do that. My guess is the chief HE'S the only guy I know who'd held the valuation for tax pur­ beneficiaries will be bureau­ miles in size which will nicely of ours'is truly a system of checks and balances. First there take a cow on vacation if they'd News poses cannot be increased. crats, builders and bankers. cover the entire state. was the relief check, then came the allotment check, then the let him. Rollln A* Huftd ...... Publisher • The gallery nose counters don't And it will be properly age.d, - war bonus checks, to say nothing of the Social Security check I'm riot sure if this benefits , He never fails to amaze me Ronald F. Karle Editor the State or the eventual devel­ mind liberals or conservatives. too. _ ,- and the unemployment check. Soon to become commonplace will Wayne O. Goasett Adv. Mgr. Husbands who 'never the way he continually comes up opers but I think if the State But it irritates them when some­ Yes, sir. * k be the Great Society poverty and rent-subsidy checks. Now this John W. Hannah ..... Printing Supt. argue with their wives with something nobody else in is going into the land specula- one seems to fluctuate depending A vintage welcome mat. takes care of the checks, but I'll be darned if I know where must get awfully tired of six counties ever heard of, much tton^and development business. on the specific issue. always-saying "yes." That Winn . ., he's got class. 'he balances will be found." less owned*

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0\* Wednesday, April 29, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 21 B 'i< * CUnUn'4 CMc Calendar + LETTERS™ ™ EDITOR Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change in the regular schedule should appear. . She wishes to Students see share a verse problems on St. Johns Elsie Ovid Dear Editor: 'American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs* American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., no-return bottles -, days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall days, u p.m., Legion nail in homes of members American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues- American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 I would like to share a verse ' day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall p.m., Memorial building which has helped sustain me, Dear Editor: '-Banner Itehekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Band Boasters — 1st Monday 7:30 Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ since this sudden illness has \ ,- Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall p.m. alternate months, Band' room day, time and place varies ' *Bluc Star Mothers—2nd and 4U» Tmss- B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, stricken my son Hugh— We were talking in class the * •' days, 8 p.m., American Legion Hall In homes of members a p.m., in homes of members * Don't try to live tomorrow other day about the "No-Return- •..Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday U Lions club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Disabled American Veterans—3rd Fri­ dear, Until you live today; To Bottles" and how they are found t p.m., in homes of members 7:00 p.m., Legion hall day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building on the roadsides a lot of the time. 1 'Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com* Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Hometnakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, live each moment as it comes, - • mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday p.m., Masonic hall 2 p.m., In homes of members Tis much the better way. Tomor­ We decided that if enough peo­ .. of each month. 10:30 a.m. at Farm WSCS — 1st Wednesday 0:00 p.m.,, IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF ROTARIANS HONORED -• - Bureau office room. homes of members hall row we may never see — and ple would stop buying the "No- * 'Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary— Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ surely if we do; Our God who Return Bottles," that the stores , Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 8:00 p.m., Masonic hall days, 7:3J p.m., Masonic Temple The St. Johns Rotary Club honored last week three of its charter members helped us live today, Will help will stop buying them from the *• p.m., in the hospital sewing room PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 * 'UAIt — 2nd Tuesday, in homes of gym p.m. Main Street church of United , who formed the club in 1926. From left, are Lee DeWitt, charter member; tomorrow too," companies and the companies 41 members Woman's Literary Club — Alternate church will stop making them, and the Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Herb Oatley, program chairman; Clarence Ebert and Glenn Osgood, charter I hope it will ease someone Disabled American Veterans — 1st bers people will stop throwing them on Friday, B:30 p.m., Legion Hall 2 p.m., in homes of members members, and Fred Keicher, district governor. else's burden in some small way. the roadsides. B ct 40 — 4th Tuesday, In homes of Loncor-Dennls WCTO—2nd Tuesday in It is so true! . . members homes of members Also we must realize that this Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs- Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. We are so grateful to all our J Fowler Masonic Temple will not stop all of the litter * days, noon, Walker's Cafe. News About Clinton County friends and relatives for prayers but it will stop some of it. 'Fading Roses Tops Club—Meets Tues- Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, and well wishes. , ,, day afternoons, 1*3, at nurses lounge p.m., Holy Trinity gym 1 of nurses home adjacent to Clinton 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Bless you all. THE 7th GRADE 4th HOUR *', Memorial Hospital. Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues* OVld-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri­ , Grlssion WIIC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity Hall day. 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem­ MARTHA B.MILLER SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS - * 2 p.m. In homes of members Confraternity of Christian Mothers— bers 1 ~ Service Personnel 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. 4th Tuesday B p.m. Most Hojy 'irln- Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Johns and Breckenrldge Legion lty church 8 p.m.. Masonic Temple , Halls, alternate months Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Social Evening— Veterans Memorial IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, Seaman Recruit KURT D. and was last stationed in Viet­ BONDS FOR INCOME "•' IOOF HaU Fowler Conservation Club—1st Mon­ sponsored by Ovid veteran's group RAMSAY, son of Mr and Mrs nam. He holds the Combat In­ ^ .Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., day, 8 p.m.. Conservation Park Town and Country Extension — 4th Carrol Ramsay, of Taft Road, fantryman Badge and the Purple , L & L Restaurant Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Fire Wednesday, in homes of members MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 hall VFW—ith Tuesday, 8 p.m., Memorial St. Johns, is in 10-week basic Heart. p.m. in members' homes. Knights of Columbus—Monday after building training at the Naval Training Cpl. Boots is a 1967 graduate \ Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd the 2nd Sunaay, 8 p.m., K oi C lull VFW Auxiliary—2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Memorial building. Center, Great Lakes, 111. of Fulton High School. 5 Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Fowler Hotel Voiumeer Fl. emeu—First Thursday, Ramsay, a 1968 graduate of •, > p.m., Masonic Temple 7:30 at Fire hall •-.Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday VFW—1th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Rodney B. Wilson High School, hall Wo.ld War I Veterans—1st Thursday 8 /» % " ' 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall enlisted in the Navy March 26. VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday B p.m.. Memorial building - '•Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. p.m., VFW hall His address is S.R. Ramsay, Debenture Bonds of '10 • Masonic 'lemple * * USN, D50 03 60, Co. 137, Bat. Morning Musicale—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Interest Payable Feb. 1 and Aug. 1 day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members Pewamo 26, CS Naval Training Center, '-.Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Maple Rapids R.T.C., Great Lakes, 111. 60085. day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., „ ^Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Arnica Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m., Parish hall * * Walker's Cafe nomes ot members Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Marine Corporal RUPERTO Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., nigh school ORTA JR., son of Mr and Mrs CONSUMERS POWER CO. • p.m., Masonic Temple students Commons Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Ruperto Orta Sr„, of 6220 Du- ,tloyal Neighbors of America—1st and Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday B p.m., elementary school C 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of p.m. at the school Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary mont Street, Bath, is now serving 4 ' members. Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd scnool at the Marine Barracks, U.S. Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes ot mem­ Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., _ every month, in basement of the bers Masonic hall Naval Base, Brooklyn, N.Y. 8V % £* Episcopal church. Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday * * • [St. Johns, Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd p.m., homes of members 8 p.m., Masonic hall SGT BILL VAN DEUSEN First Mortgage bonds of '99 "^ Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of High School PTA—1st Monday, 8 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Marine Private First Class • members p.m., students commons at club house BRUCE E. DURBIN, son of Mr Interest Payable Nov. 1 and May 1 i St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4th IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of and Mrs Merlin H. Durbin of Sgt Bill VanDeusen, son of 1 ! Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall hall members Mr and Mrs Lewis VanDeusen Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ * * 310 S. Lansing Street, St. Johns, I would like additional information on these utility bonds '~ "p.m.. Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ tion—1th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ of 1121 N. Meridian Road, Ovid ter is now serving with the Second nicipal building Wacousta Battalion, Third Marine Regi­ was recently promoted from -•.VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues- Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd Spec. 4 to Sergeant. He is now NAME „ , days, B p.m., VFW Hall and 4th Friday night of each month Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 ment, at the Marine Corps Base, TFW—1st and 3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., at the Maple Rapids School gym a.m., in homes of members Camp Pendleton, Calif. serving in Korea near the DMZ. ••* • VFW Hall with a potluck lunch. Caller is Child study Ciub—2nd Tuesday, eve­ His address is: E 362-50-9366 ADDRESS.' ,-WCTU Mary Smith Union —Third Wendell Law. ning, in homes of members * * SP/4 DUANE G. SAYLOR Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., Masonic Oracr No. 359—Regular meet­ B-Troop 4/7 Cav APO San Fran­ ' in the homes of members Masonic Temple ings first "lhursday of the month at Army Corporal CHARLES H. cisco, Calif. 96224 CITY —__ — _. BiuU p.m. at Temple BOOTS in, whose parents live Sp/4 Duane G. Saylor was re­ Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 Methodist Men's Ciuu—First Wednes­ * * p.m., Masonic Temple day of eacn month; poUuck at 6:30 on R-l, St. Johns, recently was cently promoted from private PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym p.m. Wacousta Methodist church to specialist fourth class. He is Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, named the Outstanding Drill In­ Navy Seaman Apprentice Bath p.m. at IOOF hall in homes of members structor of the basic training the son of Mrs Mary Saylor of DENNIS M. DARLING, son of M. Y. GRAY INVESTMENTS, Inc. O.der or Eastern Star—1st Tuesday Bannister and Mr Orin Saylor of American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Sorosis Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., evening, Masonic Temple cycle for the 5th Training Bri­ Mr and Mrs Oliver C. Darling Investment Bankers and Brokers days, Memorial HaH j.i^omes of members gade's Company E, 17th Bat­ Bannister. His wife is the for­ of 121 N. Second Street, Elsie, , t'Amerlcan Legion Auxllfary^znd Tues- St. Martin DePorrc Altar Society—1st mer Betty Patterson of St. Johns. * - day and 4th Thursday,' Memorial Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Westphalia talion at Ft. Knox, Ky. is attending Fire Control Tech­ 1573 N. Saginaw Rd.-Phone 631-6400 bers. Saylor is stationed in Cu Chi. ' Hall Vietnam and is an APC driver. nician School at the Naval Train­ '-Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ The award is given to the ing Center, Great Lakes, 111. MIDLAND, MICHIGAN 48640 —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur- members day, Q p.m., St. Mary's parish hall individual who has made the most * * , 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing Daughters ot Isabella—3rd Thursday, 1 Women's Fellowship—Last Friday ot season at the James Couzens Gym month, 1:30 p.m., church dining 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall outstanding contribution to the .,,-Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ room Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, I) training mission during the eight- day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ p.m., K of C rooms week cycle. Building day, 7:30 p.m. Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday Cub Scout Pack—1th Thursday, 6:30 afternoon, every 2 months, ,St. THE 20-year-old soldier en­ ; p.m. school Mary's parish hall t Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 tered the Army in February 1969 ' p.m., home of members I park Lake Improvement League—1th • Wednesday. 8 p.m., Improvement i League Hail I Past Grand Cluh — 4th Thursday, UAW OFFICE , homes of members ' PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior I high gym 1969 traffic toll worst ever in state ' PTA Executive Board—Monday before ' Thursday PTA meeting, a to 9 p.m. I at school Michigan's traffic toll in 1969 high accident mark was 310,598 totaled 5.1 millions, up 1.6 per at 303 N. Clinton St. ' Sunbeam Uebckah Lodge No. 165— was the worst in its history, set in 1965. cent. Estimated vehicle mileage ' 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each ; month starting at 8 p.m. at the with 2,487 persons killed and The death toll was the sixth gained 5.9 per cent to 50.9 bil­ * " community hall on Main Street in 175,400 others injured in 331,- in a row and the ninth since lions. v * Bath Ph. 224-7666 "Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 223 accidents, all record high record keeping began in 1933 .. p.m., fire hall totals, according to the State to exceed the 2,000 level. Despite the increase in ex­ WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Police traffic division final ' 8 p.m., Methodist church ALL exposure factors were posure, the death rate of 4.89 *v * + figures. higher. Registered motor ve­ per 100 million miles of travel is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, hicles numbered 4.56 millions, was down slightly from 4.97 in DeWitt up 5.3 per cent. Licensed drivers i _ COMPARED with 1968, deaths 1968. Other low rate years have ' American Legion—The DeWitt Amerl- were up 95 or four per cent, been 4.6 in 1962 and 4.7 in both - can Legion post holds regular meet­ ings on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays injuries increased 14,987 or six Resistant 1958 and 1967. from noon to 5 p.m. * bf each month, 7:30 p.m., DeWitt per cent, and accidents rose by Michigan's economic loss re­ Memorial Building. 25,728 or eight per cent. Radish, lettuce, onion sets, Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ sulting from traffic accidents ernoon. Memorial building and The previous records for peas, spinach, and cabbage seed approximated half a billion dol­ t _ homes of members deaths and injuries were the are usually resistant to freezing lars for 1969, up 7.3 per cent UAW organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those days to talk to Boy Scouts—Eveny Monday, 7 p.m., 1968 totals respectively of 2,392 temperatures, note Michigan "• Memorial building from $465 million the year be­ workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly •Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 and 160,413 while the previous State University horticulturists. fore. ..•p.m., Memorial building interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power, Cross Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues- ""* day evening in homes of members also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186. Child Study Club—1th Monday eve­ ning, homes of members ""•Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., , (Memorial building * 4 'jDeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays NOTICE **'dirl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 -".p.m., Memorial building 'Job's Daughters'—1st and 3rd Mon- IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW 'day evenings, Masonic Temple Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ of last day of registration of qualified morial building =Trtasonlc Lodge—1st Wednesday eve- 0 ning, Masonic Temple The highest wages The largest guaranteed funded pensions ( Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and electors of •"-4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., at The best working conditions Supplementary Unemployment Benefits -,.'DeWitt Junior High Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ The longest paid vacations The most comprehensive hospital surgical ning, Masonic Temple PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, Fowler Public Schools The most paid holidays and medical benefits (paid by employer) "« 8 p.m. -Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, The best life insurance protection 1 p.m., Memorial building "s't. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 ',. p.m., Memorial building Fowler, Michigan , Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs- This S.U.B. provides a cushion for laid off workers under contract with U»A.W, ' day in homes of members 'Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 " The last day on which persons may register with the Township Clerk(s) and guarantees 95 per cent(95%) of normal pay for fifty-two (52) weeks. Bower Corpor­ ./.p,™,. Memorial building ation of Detroit U.A.W. Local 681 part of Federal-Mogul also holds such a contract .Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve* to vote at the annual school election to be held on filing, fire hall with the U.A.W 'Woman's Society of Christian Service 0 —1st Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prlscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 8:00 , p.m. JUNE 8, 1970 is MAY 8, 1970 For the Local Federal-Mogul Employee's information Federal-Mogul Plant of *" Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Wednesday, 8 p.m. Gallipoiis, Ohio Voted January 23, 1970 to be represented by our U.A.W. Elizabeth Circle—2nd Thursday, 9 a.m. Persons registering after 8:00 o'clock p.m., EasternStandard time on the Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1J30 p.m. •"'tfoodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to vote at the said annual school election. <„"P.m., in the homes of members Persons planning to register must determine when the Township Clerks' WHAT DO YOU RECEIVE IN PAY IN THE EVENT OF LAY-OFF? Eagle offices will be open for registration. This Notice given by order of the Board of Education of Fowler, Mich. Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses -Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ ning, in the homes of members Dated April 22, 1970. •'NHCS Cemetery Society1— 2nd Thurs- 'l day, in homes of members North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall ttv'SCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist ELLEN SPICER x Church basement. 'k * • Secretary Board of Education. UAW Region 1 C, E. S. PATTERSON Director 51-2

' irttB^ffi •ft'''')•<"( »H',t»»j«.'. Vtf* *„^lk.J=iV,i._n taj*/, •*#!."»' tjvU^.t^. \ r -. i (V.* J W4? '«i> • "^fcii&nisJiiJ^V™. +*+tif *rf» -i'lStm r .'-.?.«£*-—iii»*> Page 22 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, April 29, 1970' QUALITY VARIETY VALUE ST. JOHNS ITHACA! „„. „.„_. SUN. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. All Andy's Meats Are Topmost Choice, Aged to Perfection STORE HOURS MON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

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ECKRICH BLUE BONNET Smorgaspac lb. Margarine lb. Quarters 290

Campbell's TOMATO SOUP '* * FAME VEGETABLE OR BEAN SOUP

Grade 'A' Farm Fresh Pillsbury IGA Deluxe Vine Ripened lb. BISCUITS CAKE MIXES 3 oz. EGGS c C ib. Doz. 8 oz. Stokely ftn TOMATO JUICE 29 •1 WESTON •• %0. SAVE15< BEECHNUT JUNIOR Saltines *. 290 oz. o Maxim 50° OFF Baby Food 7 1/2 oz. Coupon Expires May 2, 1970 Coupon Expires May 2, 1970 Coupon Expires May 2, 1970 Special Label SAVE12( SAVE 25< SAVE 30t BEECHNUT STRAINED ROBIN HOOD 2 Roll c Bounty i 3 Ib. 1 oz. Pkg. • 33' Baby Food ^ 6/29 25 lbs. Towels i Coupon Expires May 2, 1970 ,Coupon Expires May 2, 1970 Coupon Expires May 2, 1970

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