114th Year, No. 16 JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1969 15 Cents At 19 Board 50 pet. pay early taxes St. Johns taxpayers have re keep the city in funds until a been a tremendous response." Taxpayers payingin advance of.« acted with "overwhelming" re final decision by the state tax The clerk noted that under sponse to the city's request for official billingwill be given cred- - for teen commission is made. normal conditions, approxi it if amount paid exceeds that" pre-payment of summer taxes in "I'd say the response has been mately 99 per cent of the sum advance'of official billings. which is actually due. However;'.. overwhelming," says Hundley. mer taxes would have been col Hundley pointed out, should: vote "The response has been very, "Our industries, retail business lected by this time but in view amounts paid be less than taxes very good," says CityClerkTom es and residential taxpayers have of the freeze the amount taken in owed, bills for the difference, Hundley. Approximately $143,- responded real well. It's really is very good. will be issued. In a 7-4 vote Monday, the Clin 000 has been collected to date ton County Board of Supervisors representing 49.7 per cent of the approved a resolution in favor of sum of $288,000 requested by Delicious ox-roast sand stratlng delayed jumps if weather . the vote for 19-year-olds. letters mailed to taxpayers dur Supervisor Robert Montgom wiches, rides, games, parachute permits and use trailing smoke, ing July. jumps, a teen dance and an old bombs. Women as well as men ery, of Eagle, said before the The request for payment came DeWitt vote, 'Statistics show that many fashioned square dance will be. will be jumping, during the four* in the wake of a tax freeze by some of the highlights residents' performances. , people don't vote until they pay the state taxcommissionpending taxes. I could contain my enthu can expect this Saturday at the A 1969 Camaro Chevrolet will outcome of an appeal on property 21st annual DeWitt Ox Roast. Ox ,be given away at 11 p.m. Tickets- siasm on that (the 19-year-old assessment presently before the vote), although t have no real The day long festivities will for the car maybe purchased at, state. The appeal stems from begin at 10 a.m. with a parade. the Ox Roast. '. .. objection." disagreement of levies in DeWitt "But don't you feel they're The rides and games will open Roast The annual celebration is spon-, Township and determination of at 11 a.m. sored by the DeWitt Memorial" more informed today," asked Su the appeal, according to some pervisor Roy Andrews, of De- The teen dance will be held at Association and all proceeds will 4 estimates, could be delayed well be used for the completion of the * Witt, before he introduced the toward year's end. the Junior High School on Wash question as a motion. "I think ington Street with the "BentScep- Saturday upper floor 'on the DeWitt Me-. they should have the privilege,1' Meanwhile, faced with a dwind tors" providing the music. The morial Building. ling cash reserve,st.Johns com ' he added. "I think the' law is a square dance will be at the Memo a.m.-6 p.m.t at the Memorial Richard Hogle, president of the, little obsolete now." ' missioners enacted efforts to re rial Building. Both dances will be Building. association, reports that Charles, quest taxpayers to forward sum Chairman Walter Nobis, who held from 8-10 p.m. The "Sky Hawks" of Lansing Furguson, Charles Fisher, Dave" mer tax payments based on A pony pulling contest will will give four hourly parachute Violetta, Howard Hunt, Kenneth' voted against the resolution, was amounts paid last year. This was concerned that 19-year-olds may take place in the small park Jumping exhibitions beginning at Decker, Gerald Davis, Oscar done with hopes that sufficient during the afternoon. And for 1 p.m. The parachute jumpers Johnson, and Howard Cushman- not exercise prqper judgement. income would be generated to "I can see why the military wants JAY AND SHARON FOSTER RECEIVE CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDS those interested in art, an ex will land on the football field. will be working on the various 18- and 19-year-olds—they're I hibit will be conducted from 11 The parachutes will be demon- activities. , easily led, not like 22- and 23- For the second year in a row Jay Foster, 11, has won the Grand year-olds,"* he said. Bond - Along with Nobis in opposition Champion beef award at the annual Clinton Count/ 4-H fair. His sis to the resolution were Claude ter Sharon, 14, won the reserve championship award. Jay's Angus was Underhill, of Victor-RIley; Ger ald Langford, DeWitt, and Wil purchased by Zeeb Fertilizer and the McKenzre Insurance Company, for issue liam Hufnagel, Dallas. 60 cents per-pound. Sharon's was sold to Clinton Crop Service and the St. Johns schools to sit 'Hufnagel said later that he was St, Johns Co-operative for 50 cents a pound. The champion weighed in viewed not opposed to 19-year-olds vot at 869 and the reserve weighed 867. Jay and Sharon are the children of ing because of their youth, hi\ Plans for presentation of a on municipal sewer plan that ofte^ this age groupdoes not Mr and Mrs John Foster of R-2, QoWitt. They both belong to the Olive capital improvement bond issue to tba voters-of SU-Johns moved own property andhethoughttheije^ w, 4-H Projects. The St. Johns School Board Lancaster said he was confident a room at Swegles Elementary were certain instances wheiwion- forward this week with a meeting of city officials arid bonding at- , has decided to "sit" on a plan_ the school could hire its own School ifor Sunday School serv property owners were allbiv^dtp which calls for the school to janitors and buy supplies for ices. Theboardindicatedltwould vote on taxes to be paid byprbp- torneys to determine procedural policies. assist the city in fundingasewer about $26,000. give the matter further study. erty owners, such as millage. , project for the new high school. -•Rejected a proposal calling In other action Supervisor 4-H Youth Fair Floats According to City Attorney —Approved prices for hot Paul Maples, a meetingwastobe To provide for immediate lunches to be served only at the for the purchase of jackets for Maurice Gove, of St. Johns, re school bus drivers. Estimated ported that as part of the Tri- held Tuesday morning to estab funds for the $45,000 project, a new high school and the junior lish the various capital improve plan is being considered in which high school. Charge to students cost of the jackets was $250. County Community Health Board, —Appointed Douglas Japlnga a clinic will be opened in St. to a colorful closing ment needs of the city and to the school would lease athletic will be 40 cents. Adults employed determine dollar amounts nec facilities from the city at a cost by the school may purchase as head of the high school Eng Johns on a part-time basis. The Each club float entry was followed by other lish department to succeed Mrs clinic will be located at Clinton After three full days of activities last week, essary to obtain the improve of $1,250 a year, or $31,150 over lunches for 50,cents. the Annual Clinton County 4-HYouthFair closed club members and their livestock. Horse clubs ments. the next 20 years. The schools Dorothy Bates, who will continue Memorial Hospital for counsel and various other livestock entries were also —Agreed on a plan to allow as a teacher and advisor to the ing, Wednesday with a parade of floats and livestock In addition, city officials and would then have an option to re entries at the St. Johns football field. included in the parade. dismissal of students during tor school newspaper and yearbook. Gove said a Sept. 22 target bonding attorneys will'establish new the lease at the end of the nado alerts occurring before 2 A $25 grand prize was awarded to the Olive At the conclusion of the parade, a brief talent the necessary legal groundwork 20-year period at $1 annually. The next regular meetingof the date has been set andrentforthe show was given by 4-H club members of the p.m. Formal approval is ex board is set for Aug. 27. The two or three rooms Is expected 4-H Projects Club for their float. Mrs Goldie to initiate action toward a ref pected next month. Moore is the leader. county. A style reyiew of state show winners erendum of the question. Last week, howeyer, the City board meets in the executive of to be about $,30 a month per highlighted the evening. Commission was unsure of just fices located at the new high room. The Victor Path Finders Club, whose leader The proposal for a capital im —Tabled a request from St. Trophies were awarded to top winners in the provement bond issue was ap what the sewer projectwould en school. In other action, Herb Maier, is Mrs Doris Strouse of Laingsburg, was pre tail. John's Lutheran Church to rent sented with $20 for second place. Third place, various livestock divisions. At the program's proved by city commission dur of the Tri-County planning com end, the outstanding 4-H boy and girl of the year ing a regular commission meet mission told the supervisors that $15 prize, went to the Parker's Workers Club. "I don't know if the city knows Mrs Helen Parker, of R-5, St. Johns, is the were named. ing July 28, just two weeks after what they are doing," said Board a comprehensive master plan for Roger Brook, member of the Bath All Purpose voters in the city rejectedapro- the three counties is progressing leader. President Ray Parr. Suppose we The fourth place prize of $10 was given to the Club was named the outstanding boy. He is the posal for an income tax. just sit on it and not give final and preliminary work should be son of Mr and Mrs Bill Brook of R-l, East Secret session completed by Jan. 31, 1970. Stoney Creek Club, led by Duane Davis of R-6, The resolution, calling for an approval until we find out what Lansing. investigation into the needs of the they are going to do. I don't want Included are proposals for St. Johns. Other entries, each awarded a $5 prize, were Outstanding 4-H girl was Kathy Schaefer, who city and feasibility of a capital to back out on a deal we've ten common sewage plants for re is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Schaefer improvement bond issue, passed tatively agreed to, but I don't lated areas rather than construc floats by Charlie's Gang and Willing Workers, violates spirit 4-Corners, Countryside, Jolly Green Giants, of R-6, St. Johns. She is a member of the Happy by a 4-1 margin. think they are ready to take final tion of such facilities-on a muni Hustlers Club. Favoring the proposal were action." cipal basis only. Nimble Fingers, Prairie, Riverside Riders, Scattered Southeast and Westphalia clubs. Robert Ditmer, president of the Ditmer Broad Mayor Robert- Wood, Commis Maier said total cost of the en casting Corp., presented the two winners with sioners John Hannah, Dr James , Th* *e' Board Instructed Supt. of Kelley's ruling Judges for the contest were Rollin Huard, Art Lancaster to "get some tire package would be $90,000 but Wainwright and Bob Purdill. $25 savings bonds from the corporation. Grost and Charles Coletta. Mrs that the federal government had clarification" from City Manager Jeanne Rand objected to thepro- were available to the press or tentatively agreed to finance posal. Harvey Weatherwax. "Have them make the (sewer) the public at the meeting. $60,000. In addition, the federal Maples indicated that following By RON KARLE government has indicated it improvements, or they won't get Editor Lancaster'said later that such Tuesday's meeting, a more ac the money," said board member materials were notfurnished be •would put up $2 for every dollar Pohl, Dean appointed curate picture of the bond pro in labor costs spent by the county Bill Richards. In apparent conflict with the cause of resulting confusion dur posal as it relates to the city's ing the recent move of school on the project. This leaves about needs will be available. In other action, the board: spirit of a ruling from the state $10,000 officials into their new offices Attorneys retained by the city —Decided to provide its own attorney general on the day, it was In Clinton County It is expected to United Fund posts issued, the St. Johns' School at the $5.4 million high school. to handle the legal work 'are janitorial services for the new Board members and school of that $1,332 will be applied in Miller, Canfield, Paddock and high school after rejecting bids of Board of Education met in a Further appointments to Unit worked as United Fund volun Michigan .State University. He secret session last week to con ficials, however, were furnished labor credits. teers in previous years, has been active in numerous civ Stone of Detroit. $41,000 and $47,000 per year. A move to increase the annual ed Fund posts were made this duct official business. with such materials. * week by President Bill Patton as Pohl, a long-time auto dealer ic projects and currently is serv- $18^000 salary of District Judge 1 After completing 15 points of Whe n asked wh y the board preparations progressed toward in St. Johns, is retired and pres ing on the boards of directors of a 17-point agenda, the press was took action on public business Roland Duguay was turned down ently devotes his time to busi the Jaycees and Chamber of Pewamo-Westphalia by the board by a vote of 3-8. the annual solicitation period set ushered from the room to allow in secret, Lancaster said the for Oct. 16 to Nov. 11. ness interests and community Commerce. He is also a member board members to take action in board thought it in the best in Although the judges in the 65th projects. Aside from his resi of the Clinton County Country District receive their salary Chosen by Patton to spear private which resulted in tenta terest of the public to discuss head the drive for the Commer dence at 511 S. Oakland Street Club. tive agreement on a new teach such matters as contract nego from the state, it was noted that he has a cottage at Crystal where Judges in Gratiot County were cial division are J. Herman Millage loses ers' contract. tiations in private. Pohl and Barry Dean. The pair he'spends leisure time. Dean is married. He and his The attorney general's ruling given an additional $2,000 from wife Rickl have one daughter, Although the Wednesday eve the county. will coordinate contributions Dean, -a partner -with his fath ning meeting was open to the pub specifically covers such actibti among merchants, service busi er in the Alan R, Dean Hard Tracey, two, and the family are .and rejects such action bygiy- Duguay is the presiding judge members of the Congregational lic, only board members, school nesses and retail establish ware, Inc., is a graduate of Rod 96 votes officials and members of the erning boards of institutions pi of the district. Church. by ments. Both Pohl and Dean have ney r B. WllsomHigh School and press were present before the higher learning. Voters in the Pewamo-West but we can manage if we have to," board went into "executive ses Whenever such a body meets phalia School District defeated a Increased enrollments this sion" to act on the 16th item on for the transaction of business, 6th in 10 years proposed $950,000 school bond year at the' high school will be a the agenda, "results of (teacher says Ke'lley, "It must convenejn Issue Monday, by 96 votes. A major problem, school officials r contract) negotiations." public session to which members total of 592 votes were cast, In say. ' of the public are to be admitte'd; cluding four spoiled votes. Following this action on the A three - .mill Tax Increwse proposed teachers' contract, "Private or executive meet-. Ovid seeks police chief Unofficial returns showed 342 sought by officials of the P-W board members were free to act ' ings not held in accordance wjfetK Keeping a police chief in tte first at-a meeting of the council's •when he arrived at the home it opposed and 246 in favor. School District went down to de on the 17th point on their pre established rules or where .no Village of Ovid apparently is A police committee. The action was was dark and a "beware" sign Officials considered the vote feat twice In 1967. At that time pared agenda which covered "any business of the board is trans difficult task. \ confirmed at the Aug. 6 meeting and large dog were In the yard. light with approximately 1,300 Supty William Stelnke said, other business." / acted are not formal sessions,* of the council. - He said he turned his spotlight registered voters in thedlst41ct. "We'll have to have cuts and he says, "such private or execu III the past decade the village^ The bond issue would have pro Supt. Earl Lancaster indicated on the house in an attempt to economies along the lines some the next day that no other busi tive meetings should bediscour- has had five men in the position : According to Robinson,' two vided a new addition to the high where." • aged." £- and is now seeking a sixth with' f the police commit- arouse the residents and when ness was conducted in "execu member5 0 this failed he went to the home school building, plus afive class The P-W Board of Education Private discussion of certain the recent firing of Edward Rob - tee, Marshall Monroe and Clif room wing for grades 7, 8, and 9 tive session" following the inson, chief of the one-manforce. next door. met with building and steering board's ratification of the pro matters is not uncommon and'in ford Saxton, followed him on Mrs Katherlne Huss village at the high school building, plus committees again in the fall of many cases such informa'tibn '.patrol one evening and later ac lv a five classroom elementary ad posed contract. George Craig, village presi clerk, confirmed this was-one of 1968 to discuss future plans for Details of the proposed agree would be harmful if given outrat dent, says only that Robinson cused him of "shining homes." the charges levied against Rob dition to thePewamoElementary expanding school facilities. At an improper time, £ School, ' ment will be released when and "did not cooperate with' the coun • At the time, Robinson said, he inson and also confirmed that a that time the school district was Kelley's ruling does nbt oppose cil." "We planned on winning," said if the teachers grant approval. was trying to deliver a death call from California hadbeenre- plagued with the problems of in Although copies of the agenda discussion in private but rejects message received from Califor ceived for a resident at the lo Roy Thelen, principal, "We have creased enrollments and needs the transactlonofpublicbusiness No public hearing was held. n't made any definite plans yet, and other materials had been re Robinson claims he was fired nia to a resident. He said that cation. EDWARD ROBINSON for additional space. quested earlier in the day, none in private. . *"' li
Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1969 aiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiM Obituaries in the Clinton County area L and Mrs Helen Hefty of Prescott, Cemetery and arrangements both of Laingsburg, and Mrs Mr Kidder was born in Stanton funeral services were held at |" Mary Copley Ariz.j and several nieces and were made by Carters Funeral John Hobbs of New Orleans; one on Oct. 14, 1891, the son of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. She nephews. Home in Elsie. The family had brother, Vernon of Mason; two William and Ada Smith Kidder. was burled at Mt. Rest Cemetery. / Mrs Mary Roblna Copley, 72, suggested that memorials be sisters, Mrs Joseph Voislnet of He attended Country Schools, and Miss Fedewa was born onDec. of 222 1/2 North Clinton Avenue, made in his name to the Ameri Laingsburg and Mrs Donald resided most of his life in Maple 27, 1882, the daughter of John St. Johns, died Aug. 17 at the Allie Davis can Cancer Society. Moorehouse of Okemos; and 11 Rapids. He was employed by the and Elizabeth Petsch Fedewa, of Jackson Nursing Home after a Mr Korlenek died Thursday grandchildren. Clinton County Road Commis St. Johns. She attended St. Johns long Illness. Allie Annette Davis, 82, of Ithaca passed away Sunday, Aug. morning at Clinton Memorial sion. public schools, and graduated Services will be held at 10 17, at the Ovid Convalescent Hospital following several Survivors include two sons, from St. Mary's Academy of a.m. today, Aug. 20, at the Os Manor in Ovid. months of illness. William Jack of Maple Rapids and Rev Music In Monroe. Between 1915 good Funeral Homewith burial at Funeral services were held at He was born in St. Johns April Richard Kidder of Alto, Mich; and 1950 she resided in the De- ( the Holy Sepulcher Cemetery at 19, 1950, the son of Joseph and one daughter, Mrs Gladys Cart- trolt area where she taught mu Southfield. Rev Carson of th,e the Houghton Chapel of Osgood Wreggelsworth Funeral Homes in Ovid on Tues Agnes Korlenek. He graduated wright ofMapleRapids;16grand- sic. She returned to St. Johns In First Congregational Church will in 1968 from Ovid-Elsie High children; ad 18 great grand 1950 where she continued to teach officiate. day, Aug. 19, at 1:30 p.m. Inter William Joseph Wreggels ment was in the Pine Grove Cem School and attendedSt.PaulSem- children. piano. Mrs Copley was born Nov. 1, worth, 65, of 3742 S. UptonRoad, etery near Ithaca. Rev Robert inary In Saginaw for two years. Ovid, passed away Tuesday, Aug. Miss Fedewa was a member of 1896, at Bad Axe, Mich., to Wil Hayton officiated. He had resided all of his life St, Joseph's Catholic Church; and liam and Estella McKlnley Mc- 12, at Owosso Memorial Hos Genevieve Mrs Davis was-born inHamil- in Bannister. pital, after an illness of four she belonged to St. Monica's Austtn. She graduated from Rod He and Marry Wade were mar Guild. ney B. Wilson High School in ton Township on Oct. 19, 1886, years. Van Brunt s Prices Effective through Saturday, August 23rd = the daughter of Peter and Ann ried in Bannister Feb. 15, 1969. Funeral services were held at She is survived by her brother^ 1914 and later Ypsilanti State He was a member of St. Cyril's Genevieve J. Van Brunt, 87, John Fedewa; one sister, Anne Teachers' College. She taught Peet. She was married to Claude the Hought6n Chapel of Osgood O. Davis in Eureka on Dec. 24, Catholic Church and its choir. Funeral Homes, Friday, Aug. of 608 S. Traver died Thursday, Fedewa of St. Johns; and three school in Lyons, Lansing and He was a former altar boy for Aug. 14, at Clinton Memorial nieces. 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Detroit. She was a member of 1905. He passed away in 1950. 15, at 1 p.m. Burial was at the Survivors include: one daugh nine years. Oak Hill Cemetery in Owosso. Hospital after a short illness. the National Retired Teachers , Funeral services were held at ter, Mrs Hubert (Coleta) Stearns Surviving are his wife; his par Mr Wreggelsworth was born Dean Laurence Association. the Osgood Funeral Home Satur of St. Johns; one son, Aubrey of ents; three sisters, Mrs Jeanne Aug. 26, 1903, the son of Ralph She was married to Thomas R. day, Aug. 16 at 3 p.m. with Dean Laurence, attorney at Jackson; one sister, Mrs Flossie Callahan of Spokane, Wash., and Laura Wreggelsworth. He ; § Copley on Aug. 11, 1927, in New burial In Pleasant Hill Cemetery law, and a resident of St. Johns Pork Loins Douglas of Birmingham; seven Joane and Jane, both of Bannis resided most of his life in the York, N. Y., and lived in the in Bath. Rev Harold Homer of the from 1934 to 1956, died of can grandchildren; and nine great ter; and a brother Daniel of Hun Ovid and Owosso area. In 1923 7-RIB END PORTION LOIN END PORTION Birmingham, Mich, area until United Methodist Church offici cer at his home in Falls Church, grandchildren. ter Air Field, Savannah, Ga. he married Ida Jones, and con coming to St. Johns in October ated. Va., on Aug. 13. , 1968. tinued in his life work as a = molder. Mrs Van Brunt was born in His first wife, Agnes House Survivors include: three sis Carrie Phillipson C. A. Wauvle Livingston County, Oct. 2, 1881, man Laurence, preceded him in ters, Mrs Oral Ryan and Mrs Survivors include three daugh death in St. Johns in 1955. ters, Mrs BettySouthwellofOvid, the daughter of Mr and Mrs = lb Hazel Strauser both of St. Johns Mrs Carrie EstellaPhillipson, Clifford A. Wauvle, 66, of 158 Mr Laurence began his career * 91, passed away Aug. 17 at the Mrs Dorothy Gilson of Laings Augustus C. Fox. On April 22, 63'.73 Glenwood Drive, Ovid, passed 1899, she married William Van at Dow Chemical Company in burg and Mrs Sharon VanDeusen American Legion Hospital where away Thursday, Aug. 14, at 12:50 Midland in 1931. In 1954 he opened of Ovid; six sons, Harold of Owos Brunt. She was a life member she had been a patient since Ap p.m. in the Ingham Medical Hos a private practice with offices in Cur from Quartered Pork Loins so, Kenneth of Lansing, Edwin of of the OES No. 79, a 55 year ril 14. She had been in failing pital, at Lansing. Funeral ser St. Johns and Washington D. C. I Ovid, Gene of St. Johns, Francis member of the Women's Assn. health for the past year. vices were held at the Houghton He was a member of the Missis Mrs James Welsh, now living of Laingsburg and Gary of Lan of the Maccabee, and a 50 year Mrs Phillipson was born in Chapel of Osgood Funeral Homes, sippi Bar, the D. C. Bar and in Spartan Village, MSU, was sing; 25 grandchildren, four great member of the Royal Neighbor Watkins Glen, N. Y. on Aug. 7, Monday, Aug. 18 at 1 p.m. Burial admitted to practice law before PORK CHOPS I recently awarded a BS degree in grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs Camp No. 602. 1878, and was a lifelong member took place at the Maple Grove the Supreme Court of the United home economics and education Edna Daniels of Midland andMrs Survivors include one daugh of the First Baptist Church. Cemetery with Rev Earl Copelin States. 9 TO 11 CHOPS from Honors College, Michigan Sadie VanSice of Durand; three ter, Mrs Vivian Wager, of North PER PACKAGE € 1 She Is survived by two daugh officiating. State University. brothers, John and Albert of Carolina; one half-brother, Earl Mr Laurence attended Michi ENDS AND ters, Mrs Helen Harper of Bat Mr Wauvle was born In Laings- She will teach in the DeWitt Pub Buchanan and George of Onaway. Fox of Lansing; five grandchll- gan State University and gradu CENTERS MIXED lb tle Creek and Mrs Lawrence burg on June 26, 1903, the son of ated with the class of 1926. At 79 | lic School system this school Sexton of St. Johns; one son, chlldren, 17 great grandchildren, year and is the daughter of Mr and Lester and Jennie Wauvle. He and seven great great grand MSU he was an outstanding ath 09 Thomas of Gull Lake; one sister, resided in Laingsburg for over lete in tennis and swimming and Center Rib Pork Chops ». I I Mrs Albert Schaefer, R-6, St. Mrs Robert Marshall of Watkins Thad Kidder children. A daughter, Rizpah, Johns. 50 years, Owosso 10 years, and preceded her.in death. Rizpah he retained an active Interest in Glen, N.Y.;sevengrandchildren; in Ovid the past three years. He MAPLE RAPIDS-Thad Kid sports all his life. and 11 great-grandchildren. died at the age of 13. "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS was the husband of Lenore Rit- der, 77, of 455 Oak Street, Maple He is survived by his second Carol Jacoby, daughter of Mr tenburg. Mr Wauvle owned and Rapids, died Friday, Aug. 15, at Mary Fedewa wife, Margaret Muth Laurence; and Mrs Richard Jacoby of 407 J. W. Korienek operated a garage in Laingsburg 3:45 p.m. at Grand Rapids Os two daughters, Mrs Conley Os- < Sturgis Street, St. Johns, has re for 35 years, and managed the teopathic Hospital. Miss Mary Fedewa, 86, of 410 good of Bethesda, Md., and Mrs Beef Roast cently been cast in the role of ELSIE—Funeral servides for Mel Manor Motel in Owosso for Funeral services were held at S.' Oakland Street, St. Johns, Clark S, Gregory Jr. of Falls grandma, the leading character, Jerald W. Korienek, 19, of Ban 10 years. He was aformer mem the Abbott Chapel of the Osgood died early Saturday morning, Church, Va.; one adopted son, in Edward Albee's "The Ameri nister, were held Monday at the ber of the Owosso Elks Club Funeral Home on Monday, Aug. Aug. 16, in the Jackson Nursing James Laurence of Annandale, CHUCK C can Dream." The workshop will St. Cyril Catholic Church, Ban and the Laingsburg Lions Club. 18, at 2 p.m. Burial was'in the Home at St. Johns. Va.; one granddaughter, Cindy CUT lb be performed Aug. 15, 16 and 17 nister with the Rev Edward t Survivors include his widow; Sowle Cemetery. Rev Robert A parish rosary was recited Gregory; and two grandsons, in the Old Theater, located in Konieczka officiating. three daughters, Mrs Leo Can Boyer of the Salem United Meth Sunday evening Aug. 17 at the Dean Laurence Osgood and C. 89 ning Jr. and Mrs Harold Hurst Custer State Park, S. D. ' Burial was made in Ford odist Church officiated. Osgood Funeral Home. Monday, Edmund Osgood. Parker, Debbie Phelps, Mark itte McCrumb, Kaye Montgom WESTERN HORSEMANSHIP Myers, Jan Mygrants, Kay Rade- Phelps, Cheryl Pohl, Brenda ery, Sue Sibley, Janice Spitzley, GROUP A macher, Judy S c hw a r k, Ron Pritchard , Susan Pung, Cheryl Marcia Tait, Vicki Thelen. LIBBY'S SALE Mary Gorman, Mark Hanson, Strouse, Lynn Webster, Debbie 4-H'ers take honors Rademacher, * Marcia^Rewerts, GROUP B i Tamra Harris, JoyKremer,Deb fe ip>i = Wheeler, Mike Ketphum, Robin Rosemary Richards, Cindy Ris- Norma Brya, Tena Tower j IN BUTTER SAUtr bie Miller, Linda Montague, Tim Cole, Dave Speers, Linda Seven- Sevenski, Gar,y Smith, Tom, Ketchum, Helen Kimball, Jim ley, Evelyn Restman, Peggy GROUP CA -n- ' — » Your Choice Bunce, Jan Carn, Marlene Gor ski. Speers, Laura Stoneman, Sandy McQueen, Lori McQueen, Diane Salisbury, Catherine' Schlarf,^' * Nancy Parker. . * man, Sharon Kline, Bill Mack, Webster, Randy Brown, Glen Oberlin, Karann Olson, Wesley Joan Schmltt, Charlene Shea*" Kernel Corni , nvi-oz. \ 4 FOR Dan McMaster,BettyMoots,Kris HORSE SHOW Baese, Randy Dilday. Sevenski, Gary Smith, Laura Esther Smith, Lori Smith, Lynn Photography Sweet Peas Myszak, Debra Oberlin, Janice REINING \ Stoneman, Mary Stoneman, Dawn Snyder, Sheila Snyder, Sue Ann Parker, Sheila Smith, Bruce GROUP A PLEASURE Ward, Debbie Webster, Sandy Suchek, Julie Tail, Lorene Tait, c GROUP A Strouse, Diane Woodworth. Chuck Gorman, Marie Huss, GROUP A Webster, Fred Wilson, Linda Therese Thelen, Marie Schmitz, Green Beans Cheryl Bancroft, Jeffrey s, 14-Ox. JO# GROUP B Dan McMaster, Bruce Strouse, Carla Bergen, Julie Chant, Wilson. Linda Thelen, Brian VanVleet, Thornton, Kay Faivor, Susan Dennis Baese, Debra Ballan- Randy Strouse. Robin Clark, Chris Cordes, Diane Waters, Patricia Wilcox, Faivor, Steve VanVleet, Gary tlne, Carolyn Bennett, Shawn GROUP B Cheryl Ginther, Laurie Jones, English Erin Wood. VanVleet, Dan Washburn, Grant = READY TO SERVE—A&P Bergan, Bruce Brown, Jill Bunce, Don Brown, Judy Schwark Rodney Jones, Laura Stoneman, FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP GROUP B Ruth DeBoer, Ken Fox, Jim Gor Palen, Peggy Trommater, Greg GROUP C Debbie Webster, Sandy Webster, GROUP A Linda Bappert, Helen Blakely, man, Karlann Grinstern, Mickey ory Palen, John Dunham, .Kam ( Potato Salad.. 2 ™ 69 Char Grove, Kris Myszak, Ron Randy Strouse, Randy Dilday. Renee Drouin, Judy Irish, Sue Susanne Chmiko, Connie Cordes, .Keener, Dan Ketchum, Nancle Washburn, Victor 4-H Club, Kam Strouse, Steven Ketchum. GROUP B Kimball, Vera Lovel, Dave Mack, Joyce Droste, Debra Evitts, Moyer, Valerie Plont, Gale FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP Eric Bergan, Debbie Graham, Washburn, Gregory Palen. Kim MacLuckie,SallyMaeLuckie Joan Idzkowski, Cindy Irrer, GROUP B Sober, Mary Thelen.Lori Wheel GROUP A David Hanson, Fred Wilson, Lin Roxanne Masarik, Pamela Motz, Kurt Parker, Russel Staples, $am Pazkez—4 *Vazietted er, Don Brown, Ron Brown, Terri Eric Bergan, Polly Bunce, da Wilson, Debra Archer, Benny Therese Palmiter, Susan Peter PLEASURE Edward Dagget, Duane Dietrich, Bunce, Bob Carpenter, Christie Fred Wilson, Julie Chant, Cheryl Bennett, Maureen Carpenter, son, Carla Purtlll, Janet Sim GROUP A Myrna Payne, Madelyn Staples, Chant, Virginia Cordes, Dennis Clark, Robin Clark, Chris Cor Cheryl Clark, Linda Drake, Re mon, Patricia Simmon, Terri Renee Drouin, Vera Lovel, Mark Barz, Gregory Staples, Doody, Bernlce Fox, Roxanne des, Cheryl Ginther, Craig How becca Hawk, Craig Howard, Irvin Tiedt, Jan Marie Schueller, Ter Wafer Cookies Gendrin, Char Grove, Nina Heath, Dave Mack, Sally MacLuckie, Brenda Russell, Vicki Roesch, ard, Laurie Jones, Lori Mc Kebler, M a r i'e Keener, David esa Wood, Julie Woodbury. Marie Huss, Bernadette Jorae, Annette Pederson. Tena Tower, Nancy Parker, John Queen, Teri McQueen, Mary Ketchum, Steven Ketchum, Helen GROUP B GROUP C Linda Lowell, Jill Loynes, Ann Stoneman, Debbie Webster, Kimball, Lori McQueen. Diane Dunham, Lee Ann Jacob, Karen 12-OZ. V 00 Sue Kimball. Michelle Cornell, Debra Motz, Avery, Earlene Flegler. PKGS. Jj Randy Strouse. Oberlin, Karann Olson, Wesley JUNIOR MISS 3 Clinton County GROUP B Sevenski, Gar'y Smith, Tom EQUITATION GROUP A Poultry David Hanson, Alexa Keener, Speers, Mary Stoneman, Randy GROUP A LuAnn Bancroft, Kathryn Bap Linda Wilson, Debra Archer, Brown, Glen Baese, Dawn Ward. GROUP A Renee Drouin. pert, Sharon Bappert, Polly Dane Bauer, riebbie Bauer, News Benny Bennett, Maureen Carpen GROUP B Bunce, Karen Casteel, Cathy Dorene Bauer, Alan Cobb, Kathy 20e 0$—$ane Pazkez Second class postage paid at St. ter, Linda Drake, Rebecca Hawk, HORSEMANSHIP Johns, Mich. Sue Kimball, Vera Lovel, Dave Fandel, DebraFedewa, JudyHel- Davis, Randy Davis, James Wil Rodney Jones, Irvin Kebler, GROUP A Published Wednesdays at 120 E. Walk Mack, Sally MacLuckie, Annette beck, Janet Irrer, LindaJander- liams, David Bennett, Sally er Street, St. Johns, by Clinton County Marie Keener, David Ketchum, News, Inc. Carla Bergan, Julie Chant, Pederson. noa, Rita Kissane, Gloria Rademacher, Alan Cobb, David Subscription price by mall: In Michi Steven Ketchum, Helen Kimball, Robin Clark, Chris Cordes, Kurncz, Marian Kurncz, Renee Apple Pie gan. $5 for one year, $9 for ,two Strahle. Katy Lowell, Jim McQueen, Lor- Cheryl Ginther, Randy Strouse. years, $3 75 for six months, $2 for Knitting Makara, Krlstine McKenna,Lori GROUP B three months; outside-Michigan, $6 rle Nichols, LoriNostrant,Diane GROUP B McQueen, Sandra Messer, Belin YOUNG MISS Karl Krebiehl, Bruce Rossow. l-LB. for one year. Koberlin, Karann Olson, Wesley Debra Archer, Glen Baese, da Mudget, D e n 1 s e Mudget, 8-OZ. Benny Bennett, Eric Bergan, Monica Myers, Frances Riley, SIZE Maureen Carpenter, Cheryl GROUP A Vicki Roesch, Annie Roof, Karen BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised 39 Clark, Randy Dilday, Debbie Gra Tonya Acre, Wendy Acre, Schafer, Susan Schmitz, Pamela printing. One or two colors.' ham, David Hanson, Rebecca Debra Ballantine, Kyla Bancroft, Smith, Kathy Spitzley, Charles Choice of many styles. Priced Hawk, Craig Howard, Laurie Mary Boettger, Wendy Brock- Tait, Debbie Thelen, Mary Lee as low as $7.50 per 1,000. The J A&P—-YELLOW CLING Jones, Rodney Jones, Irvin Keb myre, Linda C raven, C indy Thelen, Lou Ann Volk, Sandra Clinton County News, phone 224- ler, David Ketchum, Steven Davis, Diane DeBoer, Ruth De- Volk, Marilyn Weber, Sharon 2361. ' • ' 9A-tf Boer, Kay Falvor, SusanFaivor, Wood, Sharon Dubay. Carol Falor, Kathleen Fedewa, PEACHES Kathy Fedewa, Sandra Fedewa, GROUP B Op«it fetter Evelyn Fields, Darlene Hard- Andrea Boyce, Ruth AnnBrya, SLICED OR HALVES STATE FARM aker, Tamra Harris, Bruce Debra Cook, Catherine Howell, Hebler, Jane Higbee, Annette Bernice Sullivan, Lora Thorn Irish, Becky Kaufman, Agnes ton, Shirley Wyrick. Kirkpatrick, Pauline Kissane, GROUP C Dear friends, .%OA Cynthia Lehman, Teresa Mar Ruth A. Thelen. CANS ^JjJ tens, Linda McCrumb, Patricia The desired funeral direc INSURANCE McCrumb, Darcella McMichael, SENIOR MISS tor should be called without 3 delay, by the next of kin, ® Regina McNall, Kathy Miller, GROUP A Jeanne Miros, Shirley More Ann Arens, Marie Blakely, immediately after deaths oc house, Barbara Motz, Virginia curs. FOR INSURANCE CALL Virginia Cordes, Kathleen Hal- 165-SIZE Mrazek, Colleen Murphy, Laure mo, Barbara Harte, Patricia . He can begin to relieve the Palmlter, Dawn Pardee, Kurt Heniser, Bonnie Kimball, Brig- family of the many details and arrangements which crowd in upon them at this difficult time. Lemons As the doctor's presence is helpful in time of Illness, so too Is the funeral director's DOZEN presence reassuring and helpful in this hour of grief. SUNKIST •• SUB m A- r ^ Valencia Oranges. . DOZ. ©T OSGOOD Respectfully, FUNERAL HOMES tf •vr\t era*** I£V*. ^y 6 MILES NORTH of ST. JOHNS ON US-27 "£/.& w,« k/t l&t; 3MS st&r\y 'j**s ~3£i NEW 3,000 SQ. FT. ADDITION HELP US CELEBRATE-FREE PRIZES-SPECIAL BARGAINS Armour Boneless HAMS ' FREE C0KE & 5°H0T DOG, HICKORY SMOKED FRIDAY & Saturday, Aug. 22 & .23 VETS' NUGGETS BEEF P3Ss*r COUNTRY LANE •a* ?>...*«*• . Whole or Half DOG W^* m ROUND GAL. is ICE CREAM FOOD l-**\\ STEAK Robin Hood, Pillsbury, Gold Medal-Limit 1 <£« MQ vr,_: 25*189 LB. *J 25-lbs. BAG CENTER FLOUR With ?10 order FEATURING 4-H BEEF CUT SLICES QUARTER SLICED Herrud's Meats AA. Herrunerruda $169 PORK LOINS MIXED CHOPS CQKE Case of 24 *T |V# PARTY ASST * 89* SM0KY l|NKS 10o2 69$ alQ-oz.i.bottles. Plus depos.Lt *l Eckrich-AII Meat Eckrtch Braunsweiger or* ( FRANKS 12 oz. 59$ SAND. SPREAD - 39C New from Hi-C Come & See 1,000" lbs. CITRUS COOLER & FREE 1/2 PT. CHOC. MILK Farmer Peet's Old Fashion Farmer Feet's Ring WITH EACH 1/2 Gal. OF MILK of Cheese on Display! WILD BERRY DRINK 2 WITH GALLON PURCHASE Ring Bologna ib. 69$ Liver Sausage lb. 63jJ 46-H.OZ. 4/1.00 Armour _AA COUNTRY FRESH AURORA FROZEN ON COR DINNERS MEDIUM CHEESE . 79* BATHROOM TISSUE SALISBURY STEAK, &m AA SHEDD'S GRAVY & BEEF, SLICED *lUY Cottage Cheese «>. 19^S0O-CT . ROU. Oven Fresh - 14 l/2oz. PEANUT 2.ROLL PACK 22 TURKEY 2 lb. 1 NUT-TOP ROLLS BUTTER ROSKAM'S-MI^ BIG 1 T/2 lb. $100 LEMON FRESH 39* BREAD 4 I JOY 59< New - 3 lb., 1-oz. Box MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS 5 $177 DEODORANT - All COLORS LB. LONG PAIL •ATH SIZE GAIN DETERGENT 69* $199 Sunshine Crackers - 25* DIAL SOAP UK 18c SLEEVE SEEDLESS - GREEN TOMATOES GRAPES VLASIC PICKLE SALE ,29* SWEET SNAX 26oz- 55$ Home O 9"S$ DS HOME GROWN HAMBURGER CHIPS 32 °* 29$ Grown Mm " * *mJ Cucumbers FRESH KOSHER SPEARS -39t 2/19« NABISCO-5 VARIETIES ^ ^ JL POTATOES JUMBO YELLOW Sweet Onions SNACK CRACKERS „ 39* t i* *r M,chi „ 20 , , 89* Limit with $10 order m f\{* 9a b RED HAVEN FOR BECKS EA, W PEACHES CAN. OR FREEZING SPARTAN BUTTER 49* 1/2 BU, CANTAL0PE HOME GROWN mLwm—i\ Wvmmmk\ '"! "\ 'ETE'RNA/ CANOE MUFFIN : I IFORGED STAINLESS TABLEWARE; MIRACLE WHIP1 I L™J** «• ! ON SALE ! KRAFT ^^ __ THIS WEEK1 I SALAD DRESSING ^#*%C j j' VINEGAR j SPECIAL THIS WEEK ffi; j I SPECIAL THIS WEEK ._, I J w/$5 or more.food ordeorder GAL. 5 w/$5 of more food order *#*«. EXPIRES SAT., AUG 2S, 1969 EXPIRES SAT., AUG. 23, 1969 (LIMIT t) (UMlT 1) PLASTIC CONTAINER Ig BECK'S MARKET I ! BECK'S MARKET KKO WARE UNIT #11 2PIECE BUFFET SERVING SET "AIL PRICES EFF. THRU AUG. 23, 1969 - WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES" COUNTRY FRESH, j DEL MONTE Oilier Untls Alio Available *~ GOOD ONLY AT BECK'S J GOOD ONLY AT BECK'S GOOD ONLY AT BECK'S SAVE AT BECK'S Tin Roof TOMATO PILLSBURY x I Pillsbury 2-layer Butter Made Rite 14-oz. JUICE j Start Your Set Today I! Sundae j * Start With Basic WHEATIES FUNNY FACE POTATO CHIPS : Place Setting* CAKE MIXES Ice Cream with coupon without coupon Pre-sweetened drink mix i • Add Completer Units ,^CANS^ I • As Available 49C 1/2 $1,09 12 Pkgs. 0"y I 46-oz, cans > "A: Build A Complete Set 37* 49* Good thru August 23, 1969 I GAL. : To Fit Your (feeds GOOD THRU AUGUST 23, 1969 Good thru August 23, 1969 I Good thru August 23, 1969 Smoky Boar Puppet FREEI 7501 207-70 294-10 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1969 Donald Stump weds :•:* \ Patricia Pohl at Portland A double ring service con Stump, Miss Martha Francisco, man and groomsmen were Joseph ducted by Rev Martin Fox at and Mrs Richard Brown. Bonnie Pohl, Lawrence Smith, and | Births J St. Patrick's Church In Portland Stump, served as flowergirl. Daniel Freund. Steven Pohl united Miss Patricia Ann Pohl They wore identical gowns of served as ringbearer. g Clinton's Citizens of :•:] and Donald Prank Stump. The lavender organza over taffeta A breakfast for the wedding :•:• Tomorrow .;^ bride is the daughter of, Mr with white lace trim around the party and immediate families and Mrs Harry M. Pohl of 10103 short sleeves and neckline with was held at 12:45 p.m. at the Cutler Road, Portland, and the trains of organza starting at the American Legion Hall and a BANCROFT-A boy. Jay Dee ' groom is the son of, Mrs Susann mid-back. Their headpieces 6:30 p.m. supper with music was adopted by Mr and Mrs McCorkle, of R-l, Pewamo, and were cabbage roseswithcircular following was held in the even Juddson D. Bancroft of R-2, Fow the late Robert Stump. The Aug. veils made by the bride. They ing. Five hundred guests attended ler on June 22. He weighed 7 16 wedding mass was said at each carried a cascade bouquet the supper. Mrs Dennis Ben pounds, 3 ounces. Grandparents 11 a,m. of orchid and white fuji pom jamin and Mrs Thomas Arens are Mr and Mrs A. D. Bancroft Music for the double ring ser pons. cut the wedding cake. of Maple Rapids and Mr and vice was provided by Mr Koster For travel the bride changed Mrs Fred Pasch of Fowler, The and the church altar was dec The bride's mother chose a to a green knitted dress with mother is the former JoanPasch. orated with bouquets of orchid sheath dress of mint green with brown accessories and wore her a matching lace coat and a cor and white gladiolus. The bride orchid corsage. The couple FINKBEINER-A boy, Robert was given in marriage by her sage of red roses and white honeymooned at Niagara Falls carnations, and wore green Emory Jr., was born to Mr and father. and Canada, and after Sept. 1, Mrs Robert Emory Flnkbelner The bride selected an A-line matching accessories. The will reside at R-l, Pewamo. groom's mother selected a pink Sr. of McHenry, 111., on Aug. 8 wedding gown of organza over The bride graduated from St. at McHenry Hospital. He weighed bridal taffeta with a cowl collar sheath dress with matching coat Patrick's High School in 1964 and pink accessories. She wore 6 pounds, 6 1/2 ounces. The MRS DONALD STUMP trimmed in Peau d ange lace andLCC in 1966, The groom baby has two sisters. Grand jewelled in tiny sweeps of seed a corsage identical to Mrs graduated from Pewamo-West- Pohls'. parents are Mr and Mrs Edwin pearls and crystals. Her large phalia High School in 1964 and Mohnke of St. Johns and Mrs organza tunnel train was secured Hilary Simon served as best attended MSU'. MRS WILLIAM OGLESBEE Ester Fihkbeiner of Middleville. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! with large medallions of jewelled The mother is the former Mar peau d ange lace. Crowning the tha Mohnke. bride was a veil of lace outlined HH| AUTO — HOME by tiny seed pearls. At either William Oglesbee RHYNARD—A boy, Ronald' side of the profile headpiece Galvin, was born to Mr and Mrs H*9 FARM — BUSINESS were medallions. She carried*' Virgil Rhynard of 607 N. Ottawa a cascade bouquet of orchid Street., on Aug. 8, at Clinton Bftj^M LIFE — BONDS and white fuji pompons with a weds Cynthia Jones Memorial Hospital. He weighed light orchid corsage inserted in 6 pounds, 14 1/2 ounces. The baby has five brothers and three the center. ELSIE(C)—Cynthia Ann Jones The matron of honor was Mrs Bill LANTERMAN INSURANCE Miss Kathleen Pohl served as and William Forest' Oglesbee sisters. Grandparents are Mrs Edward Martis, cousin of the Mae Rhynard and Velma Pitch- 200 W. State, st. Johns, Phone 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN her sister's maid of honor and exchanged wedding vows before bride, and bridesmaids were bridesmaids were" Miss Jane the Rev Averill Carson in a ford. The mother is the former Miss Diana Jones, niece of the Ida Pitchford. single ring service at the First bride, and Karen Elizabeth Bush Congregational Church at St. of Brighton. WITT-A girl, Diane Kay, was Johns, Saturday afternoon, Aug, The bride's mother chose a born to Mr and Mrs Carl J. 9. soft blue sheath, trimmed with Witt of R-S, DeWitt, on Aug. 9, Free Green Stamps The bride is the daughter of wide braid at neck and hemline at Clinton Memorial Hospital, Mrs Kenneth Jones of St. Johns with matching.hat of satin straw. She weighed 6 pounds 12 ounces. and the late Mr Jones, The She carried pink sweetheart The baby has three brothers groom's mother is Mrs Forest roses and white carnations and one sister. Grandmother is * Oglesbee of Detroit, matching the bridal bouquet, Mrs Eleanor Val Ells. Th% Arrangements of white gladi Mervin Oglesbee of Belleville mother is the former Dorothy olus and pom pons with pink was his brother's best man while .Van Ells. roses decorated the church altar John Bedrosian of Birmingham together with tall lighted cande and Alvin McDonald of Detroit BURK—A girl, Shawn Renee, labra. were groomsmen, was born to Mr and Mrs Larry Mrs Manning Bross played Eugene Livingston, cousin of Burk of 1202 S. Oakland on Aug. the traditional wedding music the bride, served as church ush 9, at Clinton Memorial Hospital, and served as organist for Mrs er and Spencer Martis assisted She weighed 6 pounds 3 1/2 Treva Hill who sang "Believe in lighting the altar candles, ounces. The baby has one sister. Me If All Those Endearing Young A reception was held in Wil Grand parents are Mr and Mrs Charms" and "Through the cox Hall of the church immedi Merlin Burk and Mr and Mrs Years." ately following the ceremony. Antonio Rosltas of St. Johns. The MR AND MRS GERALD ABBOTT r^L-The bride, given in marriage? iMrsCSusa'n -Newton;, Straithi of rnother-, ,is., the forfme,r, Olga by her brother John Jones, wore,' Ann Arbor »• was* in charge* of Rosltas. t an Edwardian styled white gown registering the guests while Mrs Celebrate anniversary of taffeta and Chantilly lace, David Livingston''of Troy and REEVES — A boy, Anthony with an empire waistline, long Mrs Dan Bross of'Lansing at Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs sleeves and A-line skirt. A wide tended the gift table. Miss Jen Dennis Reeves of R-3, St. Johns, Mr and Mrs Gerald Abbott of 5 p.m. at the Congregational ruffle of clipped Chantilly lace nifer Keys of Miami, Florida, on Aug. 1, at Carson City Hos 535 E. Main Street, Maple Church for friends and relatives pital. He .weighed 6 pounds, 10 accented the cuffs and the edge served the. fruit punch and Mrs For Opening an Improved ^ V. I. P. Account | Rapids, observed their 50thwed- of the couple. Rollie Benson presided at the 1/4 ounces. The baby has one ding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. of a detachable train. A smaller brother. Grandparents are Mr ruffle framed the neckline. coffee service, Mrs Ella Schutt 17. PRICE TAG of Jackson cut the bride's cake and Mrs Willard Curtis and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Haynes all of St. An open house for the couple The trouble with pulling strings Lace motifs on the skirt and and Mrs John Jones, the groom's 1,000 S & H STAMPS train added interest and pre cake. Johns. The mother is the former was hosted by their children is that a man never knows who Ruth Curtis. Central National's famous improved and grandchildren from 2 'til is pulling at the other end. sented the finishing touches. Following the reception, the FOR EACH V. I. P. VJ.P.'s pay 5% per annum and the Complementing the ensemble new Mr and Mrs Oglesbee visited interest is continuously com was a head-piece of fabric roses the bride's grandmother, Mrs ACCOUNT OPENED! pounded. No bank pays more . . . and Chantilly lace to which im Earl Jones in the Wilson Rest and we guarantee the rate for 48 ported silk illusion was attached. Home at Maple Rapids, where she months. She carried a, Colonial style is 111. They presented her with a ibouquet of pink sweetheart roses special corsage. and white carnations with leather fern and tied with white stream The couple did not plan a ers. wedding trip at this time be Her three attendants were cause of the serious illness of identically attired in high fashion ' his mother in a Detroit hos Free Green Stamps sleeveless gownsofsea-kistblue pital. saki. The softly gathered skirts A buffet supper for 100 guests were accented with an empire was served at the Jones farm belt and front bow. The neck on West French Road, St. Johns lines were also framed with with Mrs Kenneth Jones and ruffles. They carried Colonial Mr and Mrs John Jones and bouquets of white carnations cen family as hosts. tered with a single pink rose and The bride has accepted aposi- also a matching rose in their tion as elementary music teach hair. They wore white gloves er in the Stockbridge-Gregory- DELPHINE GULLICKS embroidered with a tiny rose Munlth Schools. She attended trim, gifts of the bride. Oberlin College, graduated from Michigan State University with. Engaged a bachelor of arts degree in psychology and teaching certifi Mr and Mrs Carl Gullicks of cate in elementary vocal music. Finley, N. D.f announce the en She has taught four years. gagement of their daughter Del- ARE YOU PLANNING ON phine to James F. Martin, son The groom attended Wayne of Mrs Geraldine Martin of St. University and is an expeditor Johns. for the Dana Corp. of Chelsea, A NEW HOME THIS YEAR? The bride-elect is a graduate The couple will reside at the of Finley High School. The pro groom's home at 20821 Wasson spective groom is a graduate of Road, Gregory. Rodney B. Wilson High School and is presently employed by ,A pedestrian may be in the the Lansing City Police, For Opening A Passbook $p Savings Account! wrong, motorists, but he doesn't An Oct. 18 wedding is being deserve the death penalty. planned. MICHIGAN Look forward to more financial 250 S & H Stamps security with a passbook savings account at Central National. Nancy For Each New $100 Armstrong is pictured assisting a customer opening a new account. Smart customer. Financial security or More Account and free S St H stamps, too. How about you? If you're thinking about building a new home this year contact Willard Searles. New homes Jhe neighbor you can bank on TT a ean (mete • MLWPfim, IGA Stewed COMMIT m 4tA Fame PORK STEAK KRAFT 1-lb. Net 12-oz. MIRACLE WHIP 48? TOMATOES Cans 69$ POP Cans WARSAW Fame yellow cling _ _ A Table treat DILL PICKLES QT. CHOCOLATE l-lb. 13 oz. Can I-lb. Jars £>j6 OZ. PEACHES 25$ JELLY 1 HERSHEY SYRUP Red tart pitted ALPO 11 'lb. 1-pt. 4-1/2 oz. DOG FOOD I-lb. Can Homemade LUNCHEON MEAT CHERRIES 25$ MUSTARD Jar 1 2 o'z. ft SWIFTS PREM ICAN Weston IGA INSTANT BREAKFAST 6 serv. PORK CAMAUM • Lemon JIFFY SALTINES • Devil's Food I CAKE MIXES PKG. • White 14-oz. • Yellow I SAUSAGE Ib. Pkg. • Spice JIF PEANUT BUTTER 18-OZ, • Dark Choc. 4 VARIETIES 1.2 OZ. Fesh Fryer IGA NOODLES IGA Tablerite P MANY USES CRISCO OIL SHORTENING ICE CREAM 1 BREASTS a ib. SWIFTNING CAN 0 IGA P . 114- "oz. okg. POTATO CHIPS PKG. I MAXWELL HOUSE t Vi gal. • iwv, x ^ **w .£ »-*»• v-» f <~ j Us* lb INSTANT COFFEE* ;, JAR ft CLEANER Beechnut Strained Fresh MIRACLE WHITE QT. WELCH'S 2 0-oz. GRAPE JELLY T 1 • %' 1 lb. STARKIST TUNA NORTHERN TISSUE IROU Pkg. '6HEF BOY-AR-DEE 6-1/2 oz. Table rite center cut Breast-of-Chicken Tuna I PIZZA BANQUET FROZEN IGA Ehiopz. LUNCHMEAT HAM SLICES SHAVE CREAM CAN Apple or Blueberry Pies 1-1/4 Ib. 1 ROYAL SCOTT ,*'• IGA • - a *• ^fn ft« .* .*** *». *«iJfat a*ff\, *?a fc^^^r;^?^ n KRUNCHEE pound pound 16-oz. 09 IN PLASTIC CONTAINERS $ 4$ OFF WHITE or ASST. POTATO CHIPS GOLDEN HEARTH OVEN .FRESH Calif PATIO FRENCH . NUTTY ornia KLEENEX 12 25 lb, $1.59 BREAD i>b. Loof 33v DONUTS n. HILLS BROS. Birdseye STOKELY Reg. - Drip - Electra*Perk Quarts $119 LEnUCE COOL WHIP Oven Fresh LUMBERJACK GATORADE. 3 COFFEE l-lb.:flW.: FAME DARK RED i Loal- ': Qr. BREAD net 15-oz. Can HEAD KIDNEY BEANS. l&&sK^iffiii^ig£ii^i^^ ^7""". jjffl' 'OJIjtt' TTTin Mario Pepperoni HOMEGROWN FARM FRESH MEDIUM PEWAMO MICHIGAN PIZZA 5-lbs. Tomatoes «, BUTTER *?'lb. EGGS doz SUGAR i DUCHESS i Apples LIMIT ONE WITH $5 PURCHASE NOT INCLUDING COUPON ITEMS SMBgBBJBWi'BM UtmmiUtMtiutmamidimt mm 11111 wtj—aammtMa Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1969 \l The Charter Winners of 4-H Fair awards Vegetables kenbrlng, Susan Goetze, Jeff Beef Personlous, Jane Plggott, De- Schneeberger, Linda Schrauben, GROUP C Hazle, James Hebeler, William lores Plaza, Janet Pllne, Cheryl Jan Schueller, Janet Shaw, Jane Teresa Caruss, Cindy Cassldy, Township of Bath GROUP A Horman, Mike Kanaski, Brian GROUP A Pohl, Debora Pokorny, Brenda Shirey, Esther Smith, Amy Sny Tina Chmiko, Marlene Enness, Tim Acre, Nancy Andress, Kloeckner, Bruce Kloeckner, Kathy Phlnney, Bruce Bracey, Pritchard, Debra Pung, Anne der, Denise Snyder, Sheila Sny Ellen Feldpausch, Ruth Fox, Julie [Shirley Andrews, Richard Ar- Michael Louth, Mark Martens, Sharon Stoy, Dale Devereaux, Rademacher, Rosemary Rich der, Anna Spitzley, Mandy Havens, Pamela Hufnagel, Carol * cher, David Baese, Glen Baese, Ronald Minarik, Harry Molden Wayne Morrison, Leslie Kuenzli, An Ordinance to secure the molish the building immedi ards, Sandra Riley, Bonnie Ros Staples, BarbaraThelen, Geralyn Hunter, Cindy Lewis, Sharon Terry Balllnger, Rebecca Barz, hauer, David Motz, Corrle Rhy- Eugene Messer, Jeff Eldridge, public peace, health, safety, ately, or the Bath Charter Town sow, Roseanne Rossow, Margar Thelen, Kay Lynne Thelen, Linda Martin, Debbie Matz, Julie Pung, Timothy Barz, Mary Lou Berg- Jay Foster, Sharon Foster, Jim welfare and convenience of the ship will proceed to do so." nard, Ronnie Risley, Charles et Sanders, Kathy Scharnweber, Thelen, Terri Tiedt, Bernadette Terri Rewerts, Frances Riley, dolt, Jeff Brasington, Peggy my Schumaker, Bill Stoy, Bill residents and property owners Tait, Brian VanVleet, Sandra Eileen JSchmitt, Joan Schmitt, Weber, Susan Winkler, Joann Debra Schrauben, Susan Swartz, Brownlee, Tim Carlson, Michael Stoy, Sharon Stoy, Ann Graham, of the Charter Township of If the person receiving the Messer. Mary Sehlke, Marie Shinabery, Witt, Jeannine Wood, Jackie LeAnn Wadsworth, Nancy Zuker, Cordes, Donna Davis, Ronnie Brian Balllnger, Dennis Ballln Bath, Clinton County, Michigan, notice has not compiled there GROUP B , Ellen Simon, Geralyn Simon, Woodend, Klmberly Zarka, Mary Dershem, James Eaton, Gordon ger, Brent Balllnger, Kathy Dav a Municipal Corporation, by the with or taken an appeal from the Earl Barks, Mark Barz, Garry Elaine Smith, Ruth Smith, Shero- Jane Herrguth. Enness, Prank Faivor, Earl is, Randy Davis, Randy Davis, SENIOR MISS regulation of uncompleted, determination of the officer or Bernath, Steven Conklin, Stuart lyn Smith, Pamela Snyder, Nancy Flegler Jr., William Fox, David Roy Harlow, Bruce Irish Jr., GROUP A abandoned, dilapidated, or de employee finding that adanger- Hazle, Jeff Hunt, Bruce Irish, Spicer, Cindy Spitler, Sue Su- Gilbert, Bruce Green, Tamra Rita Kissane, Leslie Kuenzli, GROUP C teriorated buildings Injurious to ous building exists, within ten Jr., Chris Slamka, Jerry Smith, chek, Diane Theis, Brenda Thel Dorthea Beachnau, Cheryl Harris, Cynthia Hengesbach, Joe Ron-Minarik, Wayne Morrison, Debra Hurst, Marilyn Miller, life or health within said town days from the time the notice Is Rodney Thornton. en, Lois Thelen, Lynn Thelen, Belrgans, Chris Bohil, Cynthia Hennlng, William Horman, Allan Diane Schomisch, Jack Wood- Pattl Moore, Cindy VanAsdolL ship; to provide penalties for served upon such person by per GROUP C Maureen Thelen, Sandra Thelen, Davis, Kathy Davis, Kay Evans, sonal service or registered Howard, Tammy Hunt, Annette Greg Seybert. hams, Jack Woodhams, Susan Tammy Thelen, Annette Todos- Paula Gibson, Kathleen Halmo, the violation thereof; and to re JUNIOR MISS mall, the building inspector,' Irish, Becky Kaufman, Agnes. Woodhams, Ted Ashley, John cluk, Melody Vining, Diane Dana Sue Hazle, Kathy Hazle, peal all ordinances and parts GROUP A may upon orders of the Bath Kirkpatrick, Brenda Koeppen, CRAFTSMAN Slllman, Mark Moyer, Sharon Hentser, Patricia Heni- of ordinances in conflict there Vltek, Linda Wesseler, Diane- Debbie Archer, Stephanie Ban Charter Township Board pro David Koeppen, Michelle Law GROUP A GROUP B ser, Patricia Heniser, Chris Kis with. rence, Laurie Lounds, Jeff Mc- Whitford, Sharon Winkler, Susan croft, Kathryn Bappert, Carolyn ceed to remedy the condition or Daniel Barz, Bruce Ceasar, Ronald Sosebee, Kathy Root, sane, Catherine Lehman, Lois The Township Board of Bath Master, Don McMichael, Jay Woodhams, Annette Zuck- demolish the dangerous build Alan Cobb, Gregg Crowley, Ran Shawn Curtis, Ronald Cuthbert, Bennett, Andrea Boyce, Polly Miller, Kathy Nichols, Nancy Charter Township, Clinton Miller, Gerald Minarik, Ken schwerdt. ing. dy Davis, John Dunham, Tom Charles Faivor, Pauline Kissane, Bunce, Mary Curtis, Marleen Parker, Kathy Schaefer, SueSib- County, Michigan Ordains: Minsky, Sonia Moriarty, Fred GROUP B Faivor, Larry Johnson, Leonard Larry Schomisch, Jeff Eldridge, Cushman, Diane Davis, JanetDa- ley, Sharon Stoy, Mary Temple, Sec. 1. NAME. This Or Motz, Jeff Motz, Steve Myers, Nancy Ainslee, Nancy Andress, Kanaski, Bruce Levey, Richard Dale Simmon, Mark Walsh, vis, Llbble DeVault, Sharon Du-i Vicki Thelen, Jane Vltek, Wendy dinance shall be known and Sec. 6. FIRE LIMITS. Any Rose Oberlin, Jerry Price, Ben Alania Baker, Linda Bappert, Su Moldenhauer, Tom Motz, Mich Wayne Morrison, Connie Cordes, bay, Lois Epkey, Judy Fedewa, Westmoreland, Judy Whltlock, cited as the Bath Charter Town frame building or structure, ny Prior, Roger Prior, Bruce 1 san Barker, Debra Bashore, ael Plaza, David Price, Roger Michael' Cordes, Virginia Cor Mona Jean Ferrall, Janice Han- Colleen Wood. ship Dangerous Buildings Or within the fire limits of the Bath Rossow, Roseanne' Rossow, Paula Beck, Mary Bergdolt, Roof, Tom Roof, William Stoy, des, Tim Fish. ses, JullannHarr, Sue Hattis, Le dinance, Charter Township, as hereinbe Terry Sehlke, Paul Simon, Mark Helen Blakely, Wendy Brock- Fred Thelen, Steven Thelen, GROUP C Ann Helden, Chris Hennlng, Shar Sec. 2. DEFINITIONS. The fore prescribed by ordinance, Smith, Pamela Snyder, Anna myre, Jan Burns, Nan Burns, GROUP B Debbie Williams, Michael Wil Jack Cuthbert, Roger Sosebee, Patty Carter, Emma Caruss, on Hopko, Linda Hoten, Laurie term 'dangerous buildings" as which has or maybe damaged by Spitzley, Mike Stevens, Kay Vicki Amos, Mary Jo Bler son, Mark Witt, JackWoodhams. Martin Bruin, Richard Curtis. Connie Cordes, Michelle Cornell, Jones, Rita Kissane, Monica used in this article is hereby fire, decay or other causes to Thelen, Cindy Thornton, Peggy gans, Mary Epkey, Mary Ann GROUP B Laurie Drumheller, Rosalyn En Klein, Ann Koenlgsknecht, Bar defined to mean and Include the extent of fifty (50%)per cent Trommater, James Williams, Fedewa, Jean Feldpausch, Connie James Bappert, Larry Ber Clothing ness, Linda Ernst, Anette Evans, bara Lehman, Cathleen Lucian, (a) any building, shed, fence, of its value, shall be torn down Jeannine Wood, Susan Wood- Gove, Martha Millard, Sue Jones, nath, Wayne Morrison. YOUNG MISS Kathy Fair, Susan Faivor, Kath Sandra Messer, Annette MlUer, or other man-made structure and removed, or rebuilt with hams, Reo Youngs, Chris Zeeb, JoAnn Kanaski, Mary Ann GROUP A leen Fedewa, Sharon Fedewa, Susan Mitchell, Patricia Morris, which is dangerous to the public non-flammable walls. Ken Andrews, Brian Chant, LEATHERCRAFT Kanaski, Michelle Maag, Lori Jodi Ainslee, Shirley Andrews, Lorl Feldpausch, Evelyn Fields, Patty Noeker, MlcheleNorgrove, health because of Its condition, On written notice by the build Stephanie Pytlowanyj, Jerry Matteson, Marcla Motz, Kaye Susan Aylsworth, Terri Bancroft, Susan Fink, Susan Fisher, Karen Pamela Pfaff, Kathy Phlnney, and which may cause or aid ing inspector, the health officer Morlorty, Tammy Thelen, John GROUP A Montgomery, Karen Rossow, Rebecca Barz, Krlstina Bengel, Goetze, Paula Hennlng, Margaret Susan Pohl, Debra Price, Jane In the spread of disease or in or the fire marshal to the effect Pung, Terr! Tiedt, Bonnie Ros Rex Ballantine, Cheryl Clark, Sharon Rossow, Diane Sibley, Carla Bergan, Bonnie Britten, Horak, Rita Horman, Deborah Pung, Diane Rensberry, Jean jury to the health of the oc that such building has been so sow, Diane Thels, Eric Andrus, Gregory Hazle, Jeff Hazle, Stu Rita Tabor, Tena Tower, Gloria Robin Clark, Teresa Clark, Jill Howard, Pamela Howard, Laurie Roach, Vickl Roesch, Annie Roof, cupants of it or neighboring damaged, filed with the clerk, Janice Balllnger, LuAnn Ban art Hazle, VickiO'Connor, Diane Waggoner, Colleen Wilcox, Le- Cook, Debbie Cushman, Donna Husted, Arlene Hutchinson, Cindy structures; (b) any building, the said clerk shall notify the croft, Mark Barz, Tony Beals, Vltek, Jane Vltek. Diane Schomisch, Patricia nore Wood, Jan Woodhams, Linda Davis, Pamela Dennis, Barbara Irrer, Linda Jandernoa, Melody shed, fence, ,or other man- owner and occupant of the re Gary Bernath, Brian Brook,* GROUP B Schrauben, Janice Simmon, Wen VanVelsor. made structure, which because ceipt of such notice. Peter Carlson, Brian Davis, Pamela Bennett, Debbie Dllts, JeanDlvlne,GeralynDros- Jewell, Pauline Kissane, Cindy dy Smith, Deborah Stevens, Ber- of faulty construction, age, lack The Bath Charter Township Diane Davis, Edward Faivor, Thelen, Vickie Thelen. te, Linda Dubay, Brenda Evans, Knickerbocker, Clara Kurncz, nice Sullivan, Debbie Thelen, of proper repair or any cause, Clerk shall then appoint three Cathy Fandel, Wayne Fedewa, GROUP C Deborah Evans, Carol Falor, Corlnne Lawrence, Cynthia Leh Mary Lee Thelen, Ruth Thelen, GROUP C is especially liable to fire and (3) persons to determine wheth Leonard Kanaskl, Diann Kirk • David Bennett. Jane Fedewa, Linda Fedewa, man, Loretta Lounds, LorlLucl- Patricia Trierweiler, Wendy Shelly Amos, Dorene .Bauer, constitutes or creates a fire er or not such building or struc patrick, Bruce Levey, Mike Mary Fedewa, Janet Feldkamp, an, Cheryl Martin, Debbie Mc- Trierweiler, Sandra Volk, Linda Kathy Bellet, Marie Blakely, hazard; (c) any building, shed, ture has been damaged to the ex Personal Improvement Judy Hafner, Pamela Halfman, Crumb, Linda McCrumb, Pamela Waggoner, Jane Watson, Ruth Brenda Coif, Chris Cordes, Vir fence, or other man-made tent of fifty (50%) per cent of its Louth, Harry Moldenhauer, Debra Halfmann, Cindy Hawk, McNall, Regina McNall, Ellen Watson, Carolyn Welter, Sharon ginia Cordes, Lynda Droste, Sue structure, which by reason of value. David Motz, Cathy Rademacher, GROUP A Pamela Helden, Linda Hennlng, Miner, Marcla Miller, Virginia Wood. Droste, Susan Goetze, Kathi Ron Risley, Brenda Russell, Ruth Beverly Howe, Kim Howe, Sally Mrazak, Joanna Nichols, Linda faulty construction or any other A copy of the notice of the Nancy Spicer Havlland, Pam Jones,' Diann Ann Simon, Frederick Staples, Howe, Tammy Hunt, Nancy John Nurenberg, Judy O' Connor, cause, is liable to cause injury appointment of the board of GROUP B Kanaski, Ann Kurncz, Debbie Fred Thompson, Rodney Thorn son, Becky Kaufman, Lou Ann Laure Palmiter, Therese Pal- or damage by collapsing or by a three persons to determine the Andrea Boyce, Janet Simmon, GROUP B Locher, Brigitte McCrumb, ton, Brian VanVleet, Gary Van- Kolp, LoriLoveberry, Kathy Lut miter, Myrna Payne, Debbie collapse or fall of any part of damage shall be served upon the Ellen Simon, LeAnn Wadsworth, Cathy Andress, Janice Ballln Terri McQueen, Patricia My- Vleet, Deborah Wieber, Randy tig, Kay Martin, Teresa Marten, Phelps, Maureen Pohl Carla such structures; (d) any build owner of the premises by per Theresa Thelen. ger, Cheryl Bancroft, Sharon grants, Beth Noeker, Mary Olger, Winner, Kenny Wyrick, William Judy Miller, Marie Miller, Terri Purtlll, Dianne Rewerts, Gwen ing, shed, fence, or other man- sonal service or by registered GROUP C Bappert, Rosemary Barrett, Jane Smith, Debora Suchek, Con Sommers, Eric Carlson, Dan Morrison, Kerry Murphy, Carol Sandborn, Stephanie Schafer, made structure, which because mall at his last known address. Marian Kurncz, Kathy Luttig, Debbie Bauer, Shawn Bergan, nie Thaye r, Sharon Toman, of its condition or because of Washburn, Larry Bernath, Terry Sharon Martin, Patty Simmon, Nurenburg, Rose Oberlin, Vickie Pamela Schelegelman, Catherine Katherine Bergdolt, Carol Betz, Yvonne Rivest. Such notice shall be in sub Bernath, Alan Cobb, Gregg O'Connor, Dawn Pardee, Ellen Schlarf, Marie Schmltz, Suzanne lack of doors or windows is stantially the following form: Amy Snyder. Jill Bunce, Nancy Caruss, Cindy available to and frequented by Crowley, Brian Gelsenhaver, Deines, Ann Dietrich, Kathy Conservation "To (Owner) Tom Moldenhauer, Carolln Oi malefactors or disorderly per You are hereby notified that Eastment, Eileen Feldpausch, berlin, Bill Parker, Walter Passport WILDLIFE sons who are not lawful oc Bath Charter Township has de For limited time only Jane Gallaway, Rebecca Gibson, cupants of such structure. Pytlowanyj, June Sehlke, Roy GROUP A Delores Goerge, Ann Graham, GROUP A termined that the building owned Sehlke, Diane Sibley, Sue Sibley, PearL Pytlowanyj, Jane Smith Lu Ann Harr, Ruth Ann Hel- Tom Rivest, Dan Washburn. Any such dangerous building by you, located within the fire Karin Sommers, Dennis Spitz- GROUP B tenen, Beth Hennlng, Diane Hen in the Bath Charter Township Is limits of the Bath Charter ley, Janice Spitzley, Colleen HAMILTON Jeannine Seeger nlng, Brenda Hoffman, Catherine GUNSAFETY hereby declared to be a nui Township has been damaged by Wood, Bill Stoy, Sharon Stoy, GROUP C Howell, Ramona Hubbard, Pam GROUP A sance. fire, decay or otherwise to the Phillip Johnson, Daniel Barz. Electric Dryers at extent of fifty (50%) percent of Barbara Smith, Debbie Wil ela Jewell, Karen Jones, Susan Sandy Buchele, Bruce Ceasar, Sec. 3. REGULATIONS, (a) all MPt/t'ltin, its value and that a board of GROUF B liams. 3-ii, JtjlA 'io rn: • Kimball). Michelle Lawrence, De _ Randy Davis, Paula Gibson, Da buildings and parts - thereof r mise": Miikara/Kr'ls'tihe- McKe'nha", three (3)ipersons has-been ap-^j -^ *» to-%*-p ; .-*-. vid Price,, Melvin Rademacher, ereCted on or before the ef Maureen McKeon, Jennifer Min Dianna'Whltmore, Mike Wilson. pointed to" verify this finding, Brian Acre, Teresa Babbitt, SPECIAL PRICES fective date of this Ordinance sky, Belinda Mudget, Ruth Oak GROUP B which board will hold its first Rosalyn Enness, Kevin Knaus, Sheep shall be completed and fully and "Let Your Electric Dryer Do Your Ironing" ley, Carol Parker, Patty Plaza, Earl Barks Jr., Jeff Hunt, meeting In the Bath Charter Timothy Knaus, Steve Lane, permanently enclosed within GROUP A Marcla Pllne, Kathleen Root, Daryell Peck, Mike Plaza, Mike Hall, on the day of , Bryan Lintemuth, Ellen Person- Offer applies only to residential electric one (1) year from such date, or Ronnie Keck, Douglas Parks, Bonnie Schafer, Karen Schafer, Rummell, Sharon Stoy, Charles 19 , at the hour of o'clock, ious, James Pung, Melvin Rade customers of Consumers Power Company. in the alternative, shall be torn Mary Pino, Douglas Parks, Ron Michelle Schafer, SusanSchml^z, Valentine, Pat Zeeb, Bill Hilley. at which time It will determine macher, Jayne Riley, Pat Riley, down, dismantled and removed, nie Keck, Douglas Parks, Janet Betty Shinabery, Ruth Simon, GROUP C and any excavations thereunder whether or not this finding is Charlene Shea, Cathy Andress, Dennis Baese, Gary Becker, Davis, Janet Davis, Janet Davis, Pamela Smith, Kathy Spitzley, Dorrance Davey, RandyDavey, filled to grade level, (b) all correct. If this finding is veri Beverly Howe, David Miller, Patricia Thelen, Arlene Under fied by the board, you must tear Marlene Enness, Patty Fox, Jeff Ricky Doak, Clifford Harvey, buildings and parts thereof David Miller, David Miller, bill, Marilyn Weber, Cheryl Mike Louth, Mike Nichols, Larry hereafter erected shall be fully down and remove said building, Hunt, Paula Krebiehl, Paul La- diski, Ron Sosebee, Nancy Zuker, Brian Sosebee, Douglas Parks, Wise, Debbie Young, Linda Brya. Secord, Lee Smith, Bill Stoy, enclosed In accordance with the or rebuild it with non-flam Ronnie Keck, Douglas Parks, mable walls.* Glenn Tarrant, Larry Johnson, Kathy Vitek, Vincent Vitek, building permitlssued therefor, Richard Cuthbert. Wayne Morrison. within one (I) year from the Is Sheila Blood. GROUP C GROUP B suance of said permit, or the If this finding is verified by Paul Hethorn, Mary Ann Douglas Parks, Mary Pino, ARCHERY commencement of said con the board of three (3) members Judy Irish, Ted Ashley. struction, whichever shall first and it determines that the build Schelke, Jimmy Zarka, Ronald GROUP A , „ occur, provided, however, this ing In question has been dam Balllnger, Jerry Smith. Wayne Wilson sub-section shall not apply to aged to the extent of fifty (50%) Swine ST. JOHNS , MICHIOAM GROUP B the construction of buildings Woodworking Peggy Brownlee, RandyDavey. per cent of Its value, it shall be GROUP A WED., THURS., FRI. containing more than 100,000 the duty of the owner to tear GROUP C .4 ' Jeff Eldridge, John Blergans, Aug. 20, 21, 22 square feet of first floor area. down and remove the said build APPRENTICE Melvin, Rademacher, Sally Edward Faivor, Frank Faivor, ing within twenty (20) days after Rademacher, Jeff Smith; Lee Sec. 4. PROHIBITION. It shall John Blergans, Frank Faivor. EDGAR ALLAN POES the finding of such board, or to GROUP A Smith \ be unlawful to maintain or per GROUP B remodel it to comply with re Kenneth Andrews, Patrick mit the existence of any danger quirements of new buildings Arens, David Baese, Timothy Edward Faivor "SPIRTS OF WILDFLOWERS \ ous building in the township; within the Bath Charter Town Barz, John Chmiko, DaleDever- GROUP A and it shall be unlawful for the ship; and it shall be unlawful to eaux, Jim Eaton, Frank Faivor, Tractor THE DEAD" Pamela Bennett, Julie Havens, owner, occupant or person in occupy or permit the occupancy Wayne Fedewa, William Fox, Shirley Morehouse, Pat Yerkie, custody of any dangerous build BRIDGET BARDOT of such building after such find Tod Gibson, • Allen Glowacki, GROUP A . GROUP C ing to permit the same to re TERRANCE STAMP ings until it is so remodeled. Douglas Haas, Ross Harlow, Daniel Barz, Larry Bernath, Carol Hunter main in a dangerous condition, Randy Hatta, Greg Hazle, John Donald Cuthbert, Ronald Cuth PLUS or to occupy such building or Hoten, Larry Kanaski, Barry bert, Edward Faivor, Tom Fai ROCKS AND MINERALS permit It to be occupied while Sec. 7. PENALTIES FOR VI Kloeckner, Kevin Knaus, Thomas vor, Lawrence Jandernoa, Glen GROUP A It Is or remains In a dangerous OLATION. Any person, firm or Pohl, Glenn Pung, Lynn Ruest- Nethaway, Ronald Presocki, Nick "THE PIT and Dan Havlland, Lou Ann Hen condition. corporation who violates any of man, Allen Sehlke, Charles Sill- Pytlowanyj, Corrle Rhynard, nlng, Mark Jones, LindaLietzke, Sec. 5. ABATEMENT. When the provisions of this Ordinance man, Daniel Thelen, James Wil Steven Spitzley, Daniel Thelen, the PENDULUM" Warren Scripter, Steve VanVleet. ever the building inspector, the shall be deemed guilty of amis- liams, Earl Flegler. Roger Thelen, Terry Thelen, GROUP B fire marshal or the health of demeanor and shall be punished GROUP B David Waston, Dean Waston, Sue SATURDAY ONLY! Shelia Blood, Duane Havlland, ficer shall be of the opinion by a fine of not more than One Ronald Balllnger, Jeffrey Kimball, Jim Bappert, Steve m\V KELIAKLES! JOHN Diane Hennlng, Susan Kimball, that any building or structure Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, or Brasington, William Caruss, Conlslln, Duane Havlland, Spring DEAN Ronald Schaefer. in the township Is a dangerous by Imprisonment in the County Gordon Enness, Edward Faivor, Valley 4-H Club, 4-Corners 4-H WAYNE MARTIN GROUP C Jail for a term not to exceed Club. Washers and dryers building, he shall file a written Mark Fedewa, James Galloway, Robert Moore, Katrina Blood. statement to this effect with ninety (90) days, or both such Jim Irrer, Tim Knaus, Gerald GROUP B < c "THE SONS fine and imprisonment as is in the Township Clerk. The clerk Minarik, Ken Minsky, Jeff Motz, Alan Cobb, Jack Cuthbert, Triced to Jit Your Budget! GROUP EXHIBITS the discretion of the Court. Each shall thereupon cause written Henry Olger, Glenn Pllne, Ronald Richard Cuthbert, Charles Fai of KATIE EIDER" IN CONSERVATION day that a violation continues to notice to be served upon the Presocki, Brian Puetz, Michael vor, Glen Feldpausch, Bob Neth With features keyed to today's new fabrics and GROUP A exist shall constitute a separate owner thereof, and upon the oc Simon, Madelyri Staples, Cindy away, Matthew Peck, David Pohl, reliability that's measured in extra years, here's a PLUS offense. In addition to the im Bengal Community 4-H Club cupant thereof, If any, by regis Thornton, Jim Zarka. James Pohl, Nancy Presocki, washday pair with the right combination of price position of such fines and pen (Gun), Willing Workers (Wildlife) tered mail or by personal serv GROUP C Steve Pytlowanyj, Walter Pytlo and performance. GROUP B alties as herein provided, any ice. Such notice shall state that wanyj, Gary Rademacher,' Mike "Tarzan And building which continues to vi Doug Droste, Steve Fedewa, 4-H Wonders (Archery),Char the building has been declared Rummell, David Schwark, Kenny Washer Features • Big 15 pound capacity for family- olate the provisions of this Or Karen Goetze, Steve Hennlng, lie's Gang (Gun). • • to be In a dangerous condition, Spitzley, William Spitzley, Brian size loads. • Choice of water levels, wash cycles and The Great River" dinance, after the owner or oc Jay Miller, Mark Miros, Russell GROUP C and that such dangerous condi Thelen, Mike Plaza, David Havl water temperatures - one just right for every fabric. cupant has been ordered by the Staples, Lee Zuker, Tom Zuker. Bengal Community (Archery), tion must be removed or reme land, Olive 4-H Projects. • New Cooling Shower Rinse prevents wrinkles in per building Inspector, fire marshal AND 4-H Wonders (Gun). died by repairing or altering the HANDYMAN GROUP C manent press fabrics. • Full 2 Year Warranty on all building or by demolishing It; or health officer of the Bath GROUP A Daniel Jandernoa, Jerry parts with,a special 5 Year Warranty on the washer and that the condition must be Charter Township to make the Dennis Baese, Wendall Dan- Smith. "TWO ON remedied at once or that the oc same comply or to demolish or transmission. remove such building, may In CLINTON cupants therof must vacate such lication shall be made within the discretion of the Bath Char- • who caused such violation to Dryer Features • Dries big family-size loads in a slim A GUILLOTINE" building within 24 hours from ten (10) days after passage ter Township Board, be made exist, for such sums so expend compact cabinet. • Four Temperatures and Dual Cycles THEATER receipt of said notice. Such no thereof. This Ordinance shall SUN., MON., TUES. to comply or to be demolished ed, In an appropriate action at .including a special cool down period for wrinkle-free Downtown St. Johns tice may be in the following not take effect until thirty (30) or removed by such Township law. care of permanent press fabrics. • Big Tinted-View AUG. 24, 25, 26 VI" terms: days shall have .elapsed after Board or its agents, and the cost Window lets you check your clothes while drying but FRL, SAT., SUN. publication thereof. WILLIAM HOLDEN AUG. 22,23,24 ^ "To _^__^_ (Owner-Oc thereof collected from the Sec. 8. SEPARABILITY. Each hides the interior when the dryer stops. • Full 2 Year cupant of premises) of the owner or occupant of said prem section and each provision or ERNEST BORGNENE premises known and described requirement of any section of P.assed, Ordained and Or Warranty on all parts with a special 5 Year Warranty ises. If the owner or occupant on the drum assembly. ROWAN '* as: _ You are refuses to pay such costs, the this Ordinance shall be consid dered Published" by the Bath "THE WILD ' hereby notified that (de same may be assessed against ered separable and the invalid Charter Township Board at a BUNCH" and scribe building) on the premises the property of the owner or ity of any portion of this Ordi regular meeting of the Charter above mentioned has been con occupant and collected In the nance shall not affect the valid Township Board on the 4th day AND MARTIN demned as a nuisance and a same manner as are taxes as ity or enforceability of any other of August, A.D., 1969. dangerous building after In sessed under the general tax portion. Consumers "THE GREAT "The Maltese Bippy" spection by .The causes laws of the State of Michigan. DUANE SMITH, for this decision are ^(here The owner or occupant who pays Sec. 9. PUBLICATION. This Supervisor power RACE" Insert the facts as to the dan such costs may collect the same Ordinance shall be published ATTEST: With TONY CURTIS SHOW STARTS once In a newspaper circulated LEE D. REASONER, gerous condition). You must from the person or other entity ME-2553-24.5 and NATALIE WOOD 7:45 p.m. remedy this condition or de- within said township, which pub Clerk ' Wednesday, August 20, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Competition from cultural arts to dog care Crops Schomisch, Jack Woodhams, Jan GROUP B Kreblehl, Penny Krebiehl, Ann GROUP B - Beacher, Shawn Bergan, Gloria rison, Monica Myers, Debra FOODS AND PEOPLE Woodhams, Susan Woodhams Bruce Ceasar, Charles Faivor Kurncz, Gloria Kurncz, Denise Tonya Acre, Jodi Allison, Shir Gond, Tina Shmlko, Connie Cor Price, Debbie Prior, Stephanie GROUP A GROUP A GROUP B GROUP C Makara, Teresa Martens, Lori ley Andrews, Annie Anzures, des, Patty Fox,4Janice Hanses, PytlowanyJ, Francis Riley, Karen Kathleen Halmo, Patricia My- Bruce Levey, Matthew Peck Kathy Fedewa, John Hoten, Bill Stoy. McQueen, Sandra Messer, Ellen Teresa Babbitt, 'David Baese, Sue Hattis, Judy Helbeck, Esther Schaefer, SusanSchmitz,LouAnn David Seeger, David Miller, John grants. Robin Purtill, Diane Schomlsch, Miller, Marilyn Miller, Patricia Lisa Baese, Debra Ballantlne, Hernandez, Catherine Howell, Schueller, Jeanlnne Seeger, Ann GROUP B Dunham, Rita Kissane, Donald Susan Woodhams, Kathy Fedewa, Entomology Mygrants,'Cindy Risley, Mark Lore Bancroft, .Carla Bergan, Debra Jaquish, Nancy Johnson, Smith, Bernice Sullivan, Susan Pearl PytlowanyJ. Cuthbert, Wayne Fedewa, Glenn Kevin Knaus, Robin Purtill. Root, Susan Schmitz, Sarah See Mary Lou Bergdolt, Natalie Carol Koenigsknecht, Diane Swartz, Dotty VanOstran, Karen Pung, Ron Cuthbert, Dan Wash GROUP C GROUP A ger, Sue Sibley, Paul Simon, Lee Brook, Sally Carlson, Cindy Car Koenigsknecht, Diane Koenigsk Vitek, Sandra Volk, LeAnn Wads- burn, Charles Faivor, Kam Debra Fedewa Garry Bernath, Brian Brook, Smith, William Sommers^ Cindy ter, Dawn Chapman, Linda necht, Gloria Kurncz, Marian worth, Nancy Wenzlick, Sherry Washburn, Jack Woodhams, Pat Chris Fink, Rick Fink, Karen Tarrantj Debbie Thelen, Cindy Craven, Linda Cressman, Cindy Kurncz, Michelle Lawrence, Winkler, Sharon Wood, PatYer- rick Cuthbert, .Charles Faivor, CREATIVE WRITING Goetze, Larry Kanaski, Mike Thornton, Rodney Thornton, An Davis, Libbie DeVault, Jean Di Kathy Loveberry, Pam Pfaff, kie. Call ~ Frank Faivor, Jay Miller, Jim GROUP A Kanaski, Mary Klein, Thomas nette Todosciuk/'Dan Washburn, • vine, Linda Dubay, Rosalyn En- Patty Plaza, Susan Pohl, Diane McQueen. Barbara Smith Koenigsknecht, Brian McKean, Sharon Wood,NancyZuker,Cathy ness, Christine Erickson, An 'Rensberry, Jean Roach, Vicki GROUP C •Barbara GROUP B GROUP B Harry Moldenhauer,GrantPalen, Howell; Melody Vlnlng, Diane nette Evans, Kay Faivor, Susan Rqesch, Georgia Sandborn, Diane Cathy Andress, Patty Carter, John Dunham, Rita Kissane, Pamela Jewell Christopher Rademacher, Diane Theis, Kathy Hazle, Diane Hen Faivor, Debra Fast, Cristell Schomisch, Rhonda Sillman, Katie For an, Jane Galloway, ' 224-2361 Robert Miller, LarrySchomisch, Rewerts, Edward Thelen, Pa ning, Diann Kanaski, AnnKurncz,. Foster, Dawn Geisenhaver, Dar Kathy Spitzley, Susan Striz, Deb Dolores Goerge, Mary Herrguth, Jack Cuthbert, John Dunham, Jay CRAFTS tricia Wilcox, Larry Bernath, Caroline Oberlin, Lee Ann Jacob, lene Hardaker,Sally Howe,Laur- bie Thelen, Ruth Thelen, Vickie Kim Howe, Diane Klmmel, Rita Miller, Dean Watson, Kam Wash GROUP A Brian Brook, Diann Kanaskl, Jo- Marie" Blakely, Patty Fox, Gloria ie Husted, Vanessa Jaquish, Ag Thelen, Tena Tower, Lou Ann Kissane, Sharon Rademacher, burn, Don Cuthbert, Edward Fai- Jean Feldpausch, Lorle Feld- Ann Kanaski, Mary Klein, Teri Kurncz, Teresa Martens, Bill nes Klrkpatrlckj Lou Ann Kolp, Volk,. Carolyn Welter,Paula Wil Diane Rewerts vor, Frank Faivor, Ronald Cuth-.-.paugch, Karen Goetze, Susan McQueen, LuAnn Thelen. Parker, Deborah Wieber. Clarice Krebiehl, Peter Kurncz, son. GROUP B bert, Edward Cuthbert, Wayne Goetze, Julie Havens, Marcla GROUP C Cynthia Lehman, David Makara, Fedewa. Dale Beachnau, David Bennett, Motz, Laurie Palmiter, Debbie Debbis Baese, LuAnn Bancroft, Cheryl Martin, Leann Martin, GROUP B GROUP C Young Brian Puetz, Susan Goetzej Lori Helen Blakely, Sally Carlson, Roxanne Masarik, Linda Mc- KUBICA PLUMBING McQueen , Debbie Archer, Janice Ballin Wayne Morrison, Mike Rum- GROUP B Brian Chant, Lavonna Craig, Crumb, Patricia Mc'Crumb, Cin ger, Cheryl Bancroft, Stephanie mell, David Schwark, Patrick Jean Buggs, Cindy Deines, Jo- Kathy Fedewa, Diane Feldpausch, dy Miller, Marcia Miller, Mari Bancroft, Debra Bauer, Kella BEEKEEPING and HEATING Cuthbert, Richard Cuthbert, Ron Ann Kanaski, Larry Kanaskl, Susan Goetze, Tamra Harris, lyn Miller, Joanna Nichols, Ther Carter, Karen Casteel, JanetDa- GROUP A . LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER ald Cuthbert, David Schwark, Laurie Lounds, Jennifer Minsky, Cindy Hawk, Joe Henning,Sharon esa Palmiter, Debbie Phelps, vis, Cindy Eavey, Marlene En Donald Cuthbert, Jack Cuthbert> Therese Palmiter Jim McQueen, Jim Zarka Herron, Debbie Horman, Rita Debra Pung, Christopher Rade ness, Cathy Fandel, Debra Fe JERRY KUBICA OWNER & OPERATOR Richard Cuthbert. GROUP C ' GROUP B Horman, Bruce Irish Jr., Becky macher, Barbara Ramsey, Jim dewa, Unda Hoten, Pamela Jew 'If you are planning a new heating system Glenn Tarrant. Rausch, Bonnie Rossow, Rose Lynn Buggs, Lenny Kanaski Kaufman^ Paul Ladiski.TeriMc- ell, Laurie Jones, Melody Keen this summer, contact Jerry Kubica to have Cultural Arts Queen, Marcia Miller, Delores anne Rossow, Luann' Pummell, er, Michey Keener, Bonnie Kim Dairy Flowers Plaza, Debbie Price, Barbara Peggy Salisbury, Gwen Sandborn, ball, Diana Klrkpatrick, Barbara the system engineered, designed and laid Ramsey, Terri Rewerts, Evelyn Margaret Sanders, Rhonda Lehman, Denise Makara, Renee PAINTING AND DRAWING GROUP A GROUP A Schaar, Marie Schmitz, Suzanne out properly. FREE ESTIMATES Ruestman, Peggy Salisbury, Makara, Sharon Martin, Sue Mor 716 S..Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 221-4465 OIL Kathy Hazle, Cheryl Kirinovic, Tonya Acre, Ruth Ashley, Glen Marie Schmitz, Jan Marie Schneeberger; Stacy Schoendorf, GROUP A LeAnn Kirinovic, Terry Thelen, Baese, Debra Ballantlne, Robin Schueller, Faith Somers, Karin Lynn Sedelmaier, Sharlene Shea, Eric Barks, Paula Beck, Mar- Chris Zeeb, Pat'Zeeb, Rex Bal- Beals, Terry Bernath, Andrea Sommers, Steve Thelen, Tammy Jane Shirey, Mary Sierawski, cia Motz, Sally Rademacher, lantine, Sue Bracey, Alan Cobb, Boyce, Wendy Brockmyre, Nata Thelen, Leslie VanOstran, Diane Patty Simmon, Lori Smith, Cindy r^=^BETUR Georgie Sandborn, Gwen Sand- steve Conklin, Dan Haid, Kathy lie Brook, Karen Craig, Brian Vitek. Shirley Wyrick, Vicki O' Spltler, Sue Ann Suchek, Cindy born, Jeffery Smith, Robin Wil- Hazle, Doug Miller, Jon Miller, Davis, Diane Davis, Libbie De- Connor, Cindy Irrer, Rhonda Tarrant, Tammy Thelen, There son, Wayne Wilson Matthew Peck, DavidPohl,Bruce Vault, Barbara DiUs, Jean Di Schaar, Terri Tiedt, Terry Ber sa Thelen, Cindy Thornton, Linda GROUP B , Seyfried, Ken Spitzley, William vine, James Eaton, Susy Ever- nath, Sharon Herron, Marilyn Thurston, Leslie VanOstran, Di r^UESSMONlY Jean Buggs, Deborah Butler, Spitzley, Jeanne Striz, Colleen hart, Kay Faivor, Susan Faivor, Weber. - ane, Vitek, Bernadette Weber, Roskam's Del Monte Lori Feldpausch, Pamela How- Wilcox, Jeff Wing, Dana Hazle, Cathy Fandel, Earlene Flegler, Linda Wesseler, Susan Winkler, 20-oz. ard," Carol Hunter, Laurie Glenn Pline, Roger Thelen, Tom , Patty Fox, Kathleen Halmo, Julie Foods and Nutrition Joan Witt, Cheryl Wolfe, Jeannine Homespun Bread , 5/89$ CATSUP btl. Lounds, Fred Motz, Pamela Bracey, Bryon Green, JimHarte, Havens, Beth Henning, Lou Ann Wood, Susan Woodhams. 29* Charmin Toilet Goody Goody_. Motz, Wendy Smith, Tamara Scott Wing, Al Ctelen, Barbara Henning, Paula Henning, Hollie FOODS FOR FUN GROUP C Tower, Scott Wilkie Harte, Dana Hazle, Thomas Pohl, Hethorn, Kim Howe,-Annette AGOUP A Nancy Andress, Peggy Brown- can GROUP C Patrick Rivest, HPuce Seyfried, Irish, JoAnn Kanaski, Bonnie Wendy Acre, Nancy Alnslle, TISSUE •** 35* MAS 2/35* Kimball, Marian Kurncz, Peter lee, Jean Buggs,DebraBurnham, Susan Goetze Dennis Spitzley, David Seeger, Cindy Arnett, Joni Arnett, Susan Spartan Kurncz, Michelle Lawrence, Susan Carlson, Roxann Doak, '**«*%_ $ Charles Green, Thomas Rivest, Aylsworth, Glen Baese, Janice Gordon Enness, Shirley Evans, WATER COLORS Jeff wing, Dana Hazle, Bryon Lauri Lounds, David Makara, Baese, Alania Baker, Kyla Ban Renee Makara, Maureen McKean, Susy Everhart,MargaretGoerge, MICHIGAN Margarine 6/ I GROUP A Green, Bob Miller, David Mil- croft, Terri Bancroft, Kathy Bap- Bernice Henry, Debra Hurst, Semi-Boneless Debbie Abfalter, Diane Henning ler, Scott Wing, Dana Hazle, Kathy Miller, Ronald Mlnarik, pert, Linda Bappert, Rebecca Harry Moldenhauer, Marty Mu- Joan Idzkbwski, Melody Jewell, GROUP B Jeff Wing) jeff Smith, Dave Havl- Barz, Joan Becher, Helen Blake .Becky Kaufman, Cindy Knicker Lou Ann Henning d, Dan Haviland, Jim Der- solf, Rose Oberlin, Ellen Per- ly, Wendy Brockmyre, Lynn HAMS 69* lan sonious, Patty Plaza,SallyRade bocker, Kathy Luttig, Kay Mar POTATOES shem, Ronnie Keck, Louetta Buggs, Debra Butler, Susan Herrud's Skinless macher, Patricia Reaume, Jayne tin, Ellen Miller, Maria Miller, DRAWING Blackmer, Jim Flndlay, Viola Chmiko, Vicki Cressman, Donna Riley, Ron Risley, Kathy Root, Colleen Murphy, Ellen Personi- GROUP A Blackmer. Davis, Diane DeBoer, Pamela Bonnie Rossow, Roseanne Ros- ous, Margaret Riley, Sarah See- FRANKS B 69* Chris Cooper, Sandra Heffle- \ GROUP B Dennis, Barbara Dilts, Beverly sow, Catherine Schlarf, Jeannine ger, Ellen Simon, Barbara bower, Diane Henning, Joel Hen- Dan Jandernoa, Larry Jander- Droste, Cindy East, Kathy Fede Grade 1 Seeger, Mary Ann Sehlke, Mi Thelen, Brenda Sue Thelen, tat itm'jB^^ ning, Gloria Kurncz, Vickie noa, Marilyn Miller, Brian Sey- wa, Linda Fedewa, Sandy Fedewa, chael Simon, Ruth Ann Simon, Geralyn Thelen, Linda Thelen, Lprl Foster, Suzanne Fox,Terrie DRNIA Roesch, Kathy Scharnweber, fried, Daniel Thelen, Steven Carolyn Smith, Cathleen Smith, Melody Vlnlng, Diann Wenzlick, RING BOLOGNA Tena Tower, Amy Zhulkie Thelen, Tom Bracey, David Pohl, Furstehan, Karen Goetze, Cindy Cheryl Wise, Cindy Wohlfert, Pamela Smith, Denise Snyder, Hawk, Paula Henning, AdelaHer- GROUP B James Pohl, Steve Spitzley, Pa- Anna Spitzley, Frederick Staples, Jackie Woodends. ^Lynn Buggs, ^Lou Ann Henning, tricja Wilcox} KathyHazIe,; Kathy nandezj Jane Hlghbee^ Margaret ORANGES «- 69* - 59$ Susan STva'if-tz,- Vicki" Thelen, 1 ! Miller,• Daniel Thelen, AlanCobb, ^HbrakVRita Hprman,*Allan How-: • >ins "'ir> Paula*' Hehhihg, 'Mlke^Ka'naskl, Connie Tipton, Kathy' Valentine, TODAY'S GIRLS Sandra Sandborn, Sallie Wesner, Randy Hurst, Brian Thelen, Mark ard, Tammy Hunt, Arlene Hutch Patricia Wilcox, Debbie Wil ison, Annette Irish, Cindy Irrer, TOMORROW'S HOMEMAKERS Liane Whitford, Cindy Deines Witt, Jim Miller, Bruce Seyfried, liams, Paula Wilson, Joan Witt, Scott Wing, David Miller, Bruce Janice Jaquish, Jan Jorae, Al GROUP A FRECH EN'S MARKET GROUP C Marie Blakely, Faith Borton, Irish Jr., Duane Haviland, Den lison Kaufman, Pauline Kissane, LuAnn Bancroft, Terry Ban Diann Kanaskl, JoAnnKanaski, Earlene Flegler, DanaSue Hazle, croft, Sharon Bappert, Mary Kay Fowler, Mich. Larry Kanaski, Lenny Kanaski nis Blackmer Penny Kreblehl, Clara Kurncz, Debbie Horman, JoAnn Kanaskl, Corlnne Lawrence, Teresa Loeb, Sue Sibley, Janice Spitzley, CERAMICS DAIRY SCIENCE Lauri Lounds, Lori Loveberry, Vickie Thelen, Ron Whltefield, Teresa Martin, Darlene Matz, GROUP A GROUP A Rita Kissane, Debbie Bauer, Kevin Kriaus, GlennPung,Deb- Roger Brook, Dana Sue Hazle, Kim McElroy, Darcela McMi- Wendy Brockmyre, Phyllis Der- chael, Pamela McNall, Kathy ra Fedewa, John Hoten, Glenn Kathy Hazle,DavidMiller, James shem, Lou Ann Henning, Paula Pung, Diane Schomisch, Larry Miller, Marcia Miller, David Miller, Terri^ Mooney, Shirley Henning, Ann Kurncz, Peter Morehouse, Sonla Morlarty, Seeger Kurncz, David Makara, Denise GROUP B Maureen Murphy, Carol Nuren- Makara, Renee Makara, Shirley burg, Linda Nuremberg, Rose Foryourcar Jeff Wing, Scott Wing Morehouse, Kurt Parker, Brenda GROUP C ' Oberlin, Judy O'Connor, Vicki your home Russell, Ronald Schaefer, Lu- O'Connor, Laure Palmiter, Julie Robert Miller Anne Thelen, Liane Whitford, your life PIngel, Delores Plaza, Janet Electrical Kenny Wyrick, Roger B^ook,Bill Pline, Cheryl Pohl, Debora and your health Parker. BEGINNER Pokornv. BrendaPritchard.Anne GROUP B Rademacher, Cheryl Rademach GROUP A er, Marcia Rewerts, Cindy Ris State Farm is all Kenneth Minsky Wendy Acre, Shirley Andrews, ley, Evelyn Ruestman, Candy GROUP B . Janice Baese, Janice Ballinger, k.**C3 Scharnweber, Ka thy Scharn you need to know Patrick Cuthbert, Ron Kings Eric Backs, Timothy Barz, Edna weber, Joan Schmltt, JanSchuel- ,jrjKvt^«>«ii* w»*** bury, Pauline Kissane, Clyde 01- Bennett, Pamela Bennett, Gary about insurance. ler, Mary Ann Sehlke, Janet Sim ger, Jeff Smith, Scott Wilkie. Bernath, Marie Blakely, Faith 1 We're Glad Borton, Susan Carlson, Connie mon, Lori Sisco, Amy Snyder, See me. Cordes, Linda Craven,DonnaDa- Nancy Spicer, Mary Teresa JUNIOR Thelen, Sandra Thelen, Terri GROUP A vis, Debra Fedewa, Eileen Feld RON HENNING pausch, Dawn Geisenhaver, Ann Tiedt, Mary Weber, Sallie Wes We're Earl Barks, David Bennett, ner, Carl Westen, Liane Whit New Office 224-2289 Gary Steve VanVleet. Graham, Janice Hanses,SueHat- Home Ph. 224 7881 tls, Chris Henning, Jay Henning, ford, Mary Whitford, Effie Wise, r GROUP B Erin Wood, Teresa Wood, An 100 S. Lansing St., SU Johns Jack Cuthbert, Richard Cuth- Allan Howard, Nancy Johnson, Pharmacists Pauline Kissane, Rita Kissane, nette Zuchschwerdt, Brenda Da STATI FARM begt, Jeff Hunt, Jeffery Shaw, vis. Bruce Droste, Mark Kingsbury. Cindy Knickerbocker, Clarice In our profession, we get to greet such nice people. We meet folks like you, SENIOR for instance, who regularly give us the INSURANCE GROUP A opportunity to serve your needs. Larry Bernath, Alan Cobb, It is our sincere hop that you like our STATTFARM Donald Cuthbert, Ronald Cuth service and trust we will merit a return Insurance Companies bert, Greg Crowley, Randy Da NEED! engagement. vis, Matthew Peck, Mike Wilson. Serving the community is one of the Home Offices; Bloomlngton, Illinois things we most enjoy about this profession *Tax Shelter ofoursl 1 WEEK ONLY! (flexau) Entire '"Yearly Cash Return * Estate Planning Stock Of: 1 5 1 Hon*:*;-. A-\r. '-«,•" ••:'••-; • . -i- '^fe ;.'**;&?* r- " -'•<".-'>> • '-•!••:'•••-". vv ^-•-^•••Vi.^cC-" '.C-v Table, Assistance Pole, Tree We have investment properties which will give you 8% tax free cash return and good tax shelter, plus equity buildup and appreciation. $10,000 will get you into these wellr located Lansing area properties. We handle management. and Floor Lamps For analysis of your real estate investment needs* contact Leo Henning, Phone 625-7402, , Specially Priced : ; ^^--\? BECKER FURNITURE 'SERVING ST. JOHNS FOR ALMOST60 YEARS FREE DELIVERY Ph. 582-2161 f iHe. OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 5:30-Sar. 'HI 9'p*m, sal N. cupPihT fh. 372-*SS0 CLOSEb WED. frJtif — •""-'-~-----*"•-* "—•'' -.•—••• • — I ..„_.. -•- . - U. .^--. ..-.^ . 1_ ...... _• ••....•-» =. • • -. - •! •- •. •-.-..•_-•. .' ^^___^-—_^_^-.^J Pago 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wfldnesday, August 20, 1969 ^ >ELL' i=l&NT * SWAP. HIRE • BUV RENT • SWAP' HIRE * BUY * SELL- RENT* SWAP. • HIRE For FREE Toll Calk in the DeW'm, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie '5 & Westphalia Areas. . . HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT * SWAP • HIRE • BUY- SELL- RENT- SWAP-HIRE- BUY • SELL- REN i • DIAL YOUR OPERATOR & ask for Your Ad Runs CALL 224-2361 "ENTERPRISE 8201!" -r 3 Times for Price of 21! ni * HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED • FOR SALE • FOR SALE * FOR SALE MISC. FARM MISC. FARM. CLASSIFIED AD PAGES MISC. FARM •H CLEANING WOMAN, from 4 p;m. WANTED-Baby sitter, 3 days _:NEW & USED CAR Salesman CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in* 'jjt wanted. Salary, commission to 8 p.m., needed to help in a week-Mon., Thurs. and FyL FOR SALE: Lakeland seed bar KENDALL health care products FOR SALE: 300 bu. oats, old or cleaning of new St. Johns High from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for one sertlori. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE including Calf Scour tablets, new; I960 Chevy 1/2-tonplck- ,.and bonus. Contact Vine's Ack- OP 2. Second week will be refunded, when your item ley. 1 year from certified.' School. Contact Robert Hender four-year-old. Call 224-4633 or $1,25 per bushel. Phone: 651- Udder Cream, Dehorning Paste, up; John Deere manure spreader. /(les, 815 S. US-27, St. Johns. 16-1 sells the first week. son, Superintendent of Mainte inquire in person at 610 Wight 5214. l5-3p Animal First Aid Spray and the 10 mi. northof St. JohnsonUS-27 , J WANTED — 3 part time wait- nance, St. Johns Public Schools. St., St. Johns. 16-dhtf SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged new Kendall Mastitis Treatment, lral. west. Mrs AnnaHavelkal ;.'t" resses, 18 or over, 11 a.m, Phone 224-2394, Ext, 33. 16-2 ad within 10 days of insertion. FOR SALE: International 76 All are available at O'Connor 15-3p „,to 2 p.m. daily and weekend. combine; International drill. Dairy Equipment, St. Johns. -« .— BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 *- evenings. Roadhouse Bar, phone Ph. 224-4678. 16-lp 15-3 FOR SALE: Standing Alfalfa hay. ^ 224-9982. 7-tf * WANTED -—»——,„_,...,.__.„__ ^ Second cutting. Wheat straw in FURMAN-DAY EMPLOYMENT „ ,. .:/ field. North DeWitt Road, Paul ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED M. F. 300 COMBINE lir u lllkir •HELP WANTED: Nurses' Aides. REALTY CO. UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS USED MACHINERY Dakers. u-ap *' . WELL DRILLING and service. with corn header *•;- experience preferred. $1,55 Phone 224-3236 Pumps, pipes and supplies. »*„„„„„ w .c«„ n«n RED BARN PAINT in 5-gallon '- hr, to start. Avon Nursing Home, Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. Bean & Grain SSI H 4 «M-0» or Latex in both Ex- • -Phone 489-1701. 3-tf Iltner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. Equipment 2i J \'ZT ' *fi2QQ verier and Interior. Gambles in WANTED Phone 463-4364. 6-tf FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 )| rear tires $6Z0u . _ 'WANTED: Dependable babysitter Massey-Ferguson 88 7-16 _^_„ „„It -J to live in or own transporta- Real Estate or ENTERPRISE 8201 M.F. IV Chisel Plow l $140 :i LET US dig your new base r l °Z ,n,«n io* ° FOR SALE: 17 acres second ' tion. 2 children, country home. (Field Cultivator) e cuttln '" 582-3742 15-3p Salesman ment, trenches or drain fields ™r Z, ' £3750 S ***• Oliver Knight, < with our BACK HOE. Or FILL Disc rear tires $3750 pH; 224.3a08> 16-lp Ask for Mr Anderson YOUR DRIVE or barnyard Case 810 Tractor with I -—— v LOT BOY wanted, full or part JOHN DEERE 45 Hi-Lo self- ** i time. Must be 18 or over. See With our GRAVEL. Will de 500-bushel Brock backhoe and loader $2200 liver if possible. ^ Case 310 crawler $2200 propelled combine with Mar •* *-^. • LIVESTOCK FOR SALE • AUTOMOTIVE * LOST AND FOUND • NOTICES JL CARDS OF ! REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE THANKS j 1966 PONTIAC LeMans, 8,000. FOB SALE: 6 Guernsey heifers,' •' . mile on engine. Phone Owosso, LOST: One gray kitten In the FREE USE OF insulation blower. for cards, flowers, calls and due September and Oct., 2 2-FAMILY MODERN home in vicinity of Swegles and Oak NOTICE: St. Johns Realty—Now FOR SALE: 3-bedroom ranch 723-4641 before 4:30 p.m. 14-3p Gambles In Fowler. 16-1 gifts. Mrs John E. Doyle.- 16-ip Guernsey cows, due in October. country, oil heat, close to land, if found, please call: 224- taking listings for home and home in Fowler, carpeted bed Marshall Hicks, 1 mile west, the school. Inquires Westphalia, 4720. 16-lp farms. For Information' phone room and living room, 1 1/2 .FLOWER FRESH cleaning for 2 miles south, 2-1/4 miles west 587-4153. ll-3p 1 wish to thank Drs Baur, 224*2479. 15-tf baths, attached garage. Large, your carpeting, rugs and up of St. Johns. 16-lp — ——————r- Rent a New Brown and Brentand all the other fully landscaped lot. Phone 582- holstery by the exclusive Dura- doctors, nurses, aides, orderlies DeWITT AREA-3 bedroom DeWITT AREA—20 acres on 3311. lo-tf clean absorption process,no FOR SALE: 11 heifers, due to ranch. 1-1/2 baths, family Pratt Rd. Beautiful building COMET or MERCURY • BUSINESS and all the help for their most soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call wonderful care and thoughtful- freshen soon. Phone582-2775, room, fireplace. Will accept sites. Terms available. Call OPPORTUNITY us 'for a FREE estimate. DURA- Fowler. 16-3p trade. Terms available. Call Furman-Day Realty, 224-3236 or Low Rates ness received during my recent Daily, Weekly, Monthly CLEAN SERVICE 'by Keith surgery and ten-day stay at Car _ (> —»—.—__„____„ ±mm Furman -Day Realty, 224-3236 224-3563, evenings. < 15-1 Rosekrans, phone 224-2786, '9-tf FOR SALE: 22 Holstetn feeders; or evenings 224-3563. 15-1. COUNTRY SPARE TIME INCOME refilling son City Hospital. Also to every average weight-700 lbs. Phone —~—— — Stan Cowan Mercury and collection money from EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1; one and my church for all their P0R SALE BY kind deeds, flowers, cards, can Pewamo, 824-2415. 16-3p °WNER: Brick, NEW TYPE high-quality coin- Beaufore'S;Barber Shop will .LIVING 506 N. Clinton St. Johns* dy, food, meals and visits given -..___ »«.„-_« , 3 bedroom and den, attic ex- operated dispensers in your be open Wednesday evenings, andable CONCRETE my husband and girls during and FOR jSALE-Duroc boars. Rich- P - Basement recreation Phone 224-2334 area. No selling. To qualify you closed Friday evenings. 15-3 ardKnoop, 2 miles east, 1-1/2 room» 2 flr6Places, central air 24-tf must have car, references, $600 after my stay at the hospital. It miles south of Westphalia. conditioning, 1 1/2 baths. Many WALLS VERY LOW to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve TRAVEL THE SAFE WAY - was very much appreciated. — 16-3P closets and built-ins. Well land- hours weekly can net excellent LEARN TO FLY AT FRANCIS Mrs Fern Waggoner. 16-ldh m „ m scaped, 75' lot. 806 S. Oakland. down payment bdys a FOR SALE: Four 825 x 20 10- monthly income. More for full AVIATION, INC., Airport Road, phone A new home is a lifetime FOR SALE: 10 Holstein bull~s", 224-4546 or 224-2927. investment. Let us help you1 ply truck tires mounted -on time. For personal interview, Capitol City Airport, phone 484- We wish to thank Dr Bader, new 3-bedroom Chevy rims. $25 a piece. 2 miles ready for use. Wesley Erick- 15-4p secure this investment with Write UNITED DISTRIBUTION 1324. i4_tf the staff at Carson City Hospi son. 3 mi. wi, 1 south of Elsie. " ————— the best b a s e m e at wall home on a North, 1/2 mile West of Fowler. CO., 6 N. Balph Ave., DEPT. tal, the Osgood Funeral Home, 81 Gerald Halsman. Phone 582- Mead Rd. le-3p ACRES-Cutler Rd., DeWltt. possible—a poured concrete A., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. In NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE— the pallbearers and Rev Homer large country lot. •3271.. 14-3p ———_-_„-,„___„___« Terms available. Call Fur- wall, we are equipped to do clude phone number. 16-lp The following property has for their kindness and sympathy. FOR SALE: Holstein bull-ser- nmn-Day Realty, 224-3236 or the complete job or any part been recovered In Clinton Coun Thanks, also , to the friends, vice age. PH: 224-2049. 16-lp Esther Hendershot evenings, yt it. Bring your prints over FHA & VA Financing ty by the Department of State neighbors and relatives for the 224-3563. 15-1 or call for an appointment Police' and the owners have not beautiful floral offerings, con FOR SALE: Registered Angus 587-3811. Lower price on your lot, • FOR RENT been located. It will, therefore, tributions to the heart fund, bulls—service age. Stanley LANSING AREA-Vacant lot, N. be sold at public sale in ac food and all tokens of sympathy Geller, 3541 W. Price Rd., St. US-27, Lansing. Zoned com READY-MIX CONCRETE cordance with Act No. 203. P.A. offered during our recent be OVID SERVICE APARTMENT for rent: in the vil Johns. 16-3p mercial. Call Furman-Day For All Your Needs 1937 (Sec. 28.403, C.L. 1948). reavement. —The wife and fam DAY, WEEK, MONTH or lage of Fowler, furnished or Realty. Ask for Jim Driscoll QUALITY - SERVICE AGENCY Properties of a similar cate ily of M. D. Fillmore. 16-lp LONG TERM LEASE unfurnished. Can be seen after 15 GRADE AND one registered at 351-5456. 15-1 gory recovered in other counties Ovid Phone 834-2288 6 p.m. Inquire at 2 3/4 miles Holstein heifers. 6 1/2 north, will also* be sold at this public I wish to thank Dr Russell FOR SALE: Home In country with south and 1 1/2 miles west of 5 east of St. Johns. Corner of FEDEWA 13-tf CAINS, Inc. sale. The- sale will be held at and Dr Grost, also nurses and 5 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, Fowler. 14-3p Ridge and Watson Roads. Phone State Police Headquarters, South aides for their wonderful care full basement, breezeway, two- BUICK—PONTIAC 862-5049, Elsie. Frank Ladlskl. • • Harrison Road, East Lansing, during my stay at the hospital. car garage and orchard. Carpet RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC 16-lp BUILDERS, Inc. HOUSE FOR RENT: 6 rooms and on Thursday, August 21, 1969, Wish to thank Mr and Mrs Dow ing and drapes included. Phone 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf 210 W. Higham St, Johns bath. 3 mi. north and 1 1/4 beginning at 9:00 a.m.: Young for taking me into their DeWitt, 669-9125. 13-3p west of Fowler. PH: 582-3267. home upon my leaving the hos 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowlt, * FOR SALE Phone 224-3231 On Colony road. 15-3p 1 Women's shoulder strap SHARP-4 bedroom home in St. 2-tt purse w/smaller purse contain pital, also thank Mr Arntz for I WILL BE TAKING sealed bids SPORTS EQUIPMENT * CALF STARTER Johns. Call Furman-Day ing money (Money if unclaimed' his help. Thanks to relatives until August 29 on the Mabel COTTAGE on Paradise Lake, 5 and friends for cards, flowers Realty, 224-3236 or Esther will be turned over to the state Murray estate at 308 S. Quart- miles south of Mackinaw City. and visits.—Lloyd Carpenter, Hendershot, 224-3563. 15-1 1966 CHEVROLET, Bel Air, 4- treasurer), 1 Boy's Murray bi erline In Ashley, Mich., con FOR SALE: 1968 Dolphin 20' Modern, can sleep 6, Safe, sandy cycle. Payment is to be made in 16-lp Larro's New sisting of 2-bedroom home and door, automatic, good tires, beach, good fishing. Make reser 3-BEDROOM HOUSE for sale Pontoon boat with 40 horse good condition. Mark Fox, 911 cash at time of sale. Department Calf Starter Program furnishings. Contact Arden electric start Johnson motor. vations now. John W. Hannah, of state Police. 15-2 in Fowler. Gas heat, corner Workman, Administrator, at 705 E, Kent, Fowler, phone 582- phone 224-4671. 5tf-dh DOUBLE your calf's weight in lot, carport. Call 582-5774 after Also 9 x 12 Wall tent. Earl 3153. 9-dhtf • LEGAL NOTICES S.'Baker St., St. Johns, Michigan, Barks, DeWitt. Phone 669-9213. —„—„_____„_—„______^ just 70 days or your MONEY 4:30 p.m. 15-3p or Phone 224-4302. 15-3p OUR BACK to School Sale starts BACK. 14-3p FOR RENT - Air hammer for August 211 Finkbeiner's Phar GAMBLES TIRES have a road breaking up cement, etc. We One 25 lb. bag of Larro Calf ALL CASH—For contracts. We hazard guarantee as long as 1 macy, Fowler, 15-2 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Raise milk replacer mixed with will buy your land contract for #•' !••••••••••••••• have two available. Randolph's BR. NO. 3 BIG HORN DRAIN you have tread. Gambles inFow- Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, water will make 270 lbs. of cash or take it in trade on other WE INVITE • ler. - 16-1 Act No. 40, P.A, of 1956 as amended milk replacer solution: a solution property. For a fast transaction, LISTINGS phone 224-3766. 18-tf by Act No, 10, P.A. of 1959 * CARDS OF Notice Is Hereby Given that the BR. that contains the same solids as call the "House of Action" Fur COMPARISON! : 1967 CHEVELLE SUPER Sport, NO. 3 BIG HORN DRAIN which Is lo Holstein milk, plus antibiotic, man-Day Realty, 393-2400.51-tf WANTED North Wind Truck Campers,J 396 cu., blue with black in FURNISHED bachelor apart THANKS cated in DeWitt Township, Clinton vitamin, mineral and growth Alpine Tent Campers, Pick-* terior. Real Sharp! Many extras. ment. Close in. Ph. 224-4465. County, Michigan, will be assessed in FOR SALE: Lake Front cottage- stimulant fortification. Costs up Tops J Going in service. Phone 669- 16-tf 1969 to cover the cost of repairing said furnished, Rock Lake near at We wish to thank our friends, drain. only $4.45 per bag (enough to RON'S TRAVELAND : 9366, DeWitt. 16-3p neighbors and relatives for raise one calf) AND 100 lbs. of Vestaburg on M-46. Built in 1957. Notice is Further Given, that on Gas heat, New double carport. FURMAN-DAY 3 mi. W. of Alma on Lincoln * 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on black flowers, cards and other acts of Wednesday the 17th day of September, Larro Calf Builder (a ruminant kindness during our recent be Nice lake and beach. Aluminum Rd. to Rich Rd. 1/4 Mile • top, full bath, oil furnace. 1969, at my office in the City of St starter that promotes cud chew 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-dr., reavement; also the Price W.S. Johns, Michigan, from nine o'clock in boat, motor and skis. $10,500. REALTY CO. South. (Superior St. changes • Edward Sadllek, 1-1/2 miles ing by-the 12th to 14th day; 3-speed, excellent condition. C.S. for the dinner, Rev Karl the forenoon until five o'clock in the $3,000 down, balance on land to Lincoln at City Limits) • south of Mlddleton. 16-lp Costs only $3,00 for 50 lbs. bag 101 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3236 $350. 224-2166. 16-lp Zeigler and the Houghton Chapel. afternoon, the apportionment for bene contract. Chet Spiece, Carson OPEN DAILY • fits and the lands comprised within the Plus hay and water. It was very much appreciated. Ci$y, PH.: 584-3284.(J; ,-IOJ16-1] EVENINGS -Mon, Wed. Sat • ST. JOHNS: 2nd floor, 5-room Br. No. 3 Big Horn Drain Special As i ,, i The family of Ruby Shumaker. sessment Districts will, be subject to * Open Sunday" Afternoons a mso *•*• apartment.-"$80 per mortth.5 Qi ^^ffen&er of>*^ \ '" ^*ft IK Jfi^nPSn ' "ST. JOHNS AREA—2-bedroom -it* 1 LIALGIFFORD^ Hah'sing Phone 463-5521 Alma. « J -, ^•Stove'^atia refftgefrattoKfttt-nished J$ "-* DAHETW-CHAPMAN, CUfaa ranch. Terms available. Call • ••••••••••••••••••as TRACTOR TIRES A. .-.*. a sa, ij „,,.I&SIPM, Board of Adults only, no* pe'ts. Inquire County Drain Commissioner HATCHERY Esther Hendershot at 224-3563 during daytime at 800 W. State I wish to thank the nurses, Dr Dated at St. Johns, Michigan, this &th Realtors. CAMPERS, PICKUPS COVERS, 18.4-34 Opposite City Park or Furman-Day Realty'Co. 224- 3t. 16-lp Sheline, the Medicare Division day of August, 1969. 16-1 TRAVEL TRAILERS AND St. Johns 9-tf 3236. 15-1 6 Ply and all who helped in any way EQUB?MENT - Custom built, DELUXE LARGE 3-room apart whUe my husband was in Gratiot NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Fleetwlng, Tour - A - Home, DOWNER DRAIN \ FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2,016 ment, fully carpeted. Stove and Community Hospital those many, 3-BEDROOM ranch home to be Woodlake, Little Champ and FIELD & ROAD Act No. 40, P.A. of 1956 as amenjted • FOR SALE sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 refrigerator furnished. Avail many weeks; those who helped started soon on lot 3 of Schnei Krown Kamper. RENTALS, by Act No. 70, P.A. of 1959 ) baths, 2 kitchens, large family able Sept. 1. Adults. 7960 De- me get to the hospital last winter REAL ESTATE SALES & SERVICE. Wing Mfg. $138.50 t room with bar and bull t-in der Subdivision, Westphalia. See Witt Rd., PH: 669-9530 before to see him and my neighbor, Notice is Hereby Given that the & Sales, 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 stereo, 1-1/2 car garage, 4 years us on plans and prices. Fedewa TAX INCLUDED 8:30 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m. Margaret Turner who so will DOWNER DRAIN which Is located in ml west and 1 3/4 mile north 134 ACRES, 5-bedrooms, large old with 6% mortgage. 700 S. Builders, Inc., phone 587-3811, *************** l6-3p ingly stayed with me and helped DeWitt Township, Clinton County living and dining, onnewbase Baker St. or 224-7572. 16-3p 6218 Wright Rod. 52-tf of Ashley, phone 847-2318. 3-tf until after the funeral; and many Michigan, will be assessed in 1969 to acts of kindness by the grand cover the cost of repairing said dr^ln. ment. Plenty of frontage. Barns, SAVE $$$$$$$ FURNISHED 1-bedroom house. children and my sister-in-law, Notice Is Further Given, that} on silo, metal grain storage. 8 miles ST. JOHNS AREA-4-Bedroom VACANT LOT-west Wind Sub SMITTY'S SHOOTER'S SUP Adults only, no pets. Idlewild Wednesday the 17th day of September, Laura Wyman. May God bless north of St. Johns. Priced at country home, fireplace, many division, DeWitt. Terms avail PLIES for reloaders and hunt Court. PH: 224-7740. 16-lp 1969, at ray office in the City of|St $40,000. Call Leo Henning, 625- extras. Call Furman-Day Realty able. Phone Furman-Day Realty, ers. All stock discounted. Fast each and every one. Ruby Wyman Johns, Michigan, from nine o'clock In 7402 or Lee Halstead, Inc., 372- PHILLIPS IMPLEMENTS and family. 16-lp the forenoon until five o'clock In'the Co. at 224-3236 or Esther Hend 224-3236 or evenings, 224-3563. service on special orders. On 213 N. Lansing MODERN 1-bedroom apartment, 8550. 16-1 ershot at 224-3563. 16-1 15-1 afternoon, the apportionment for bene US-27, 3 miles north of DeWitt. Phone 224-2777 1040 N. Cedar, Lansing. (Fur fits and the lands comprised wlthta'the Open evenings. Phone 669-3136. We wish to express our sin 6-1 nished, utilities paid) Available cere gratitiude to our many Downer Drain Special Assessment4u- FOR SALE: 74 acres located 2 13-3p Sept. 1. PH: 224-3870, St. Johns. friends and relatives who were trlcts will bo subject to Review. * miles east of St. Johns on FOR SALE; 1968 Dodge Charger, 16-lp all so thoughtful In so many DALE R. CHAPMAN, Clinton' M-21. Frontage on Wildcat Rd. County Drain Commissioner Houghten gold with black vinyl top. Radio ways during our recent bereave Some Buildings. Will sell front and heater, 4 new tires, extra Dated at St Johns, Michigan, this 20th Real ment. Many thanks for the beau day of August, 1969. l)M age separately. Price $31,400. • AUTOMOTIVE good condition. Phone 669-3997. tiful flowers, the food and the t Call Leo Henning, 625-7402 or 15-3p * FOR SALE many expressions of sympathy. Lee Halstead, Inc. 372-8550. Claims Witt-Noy. 5 Real Estate APPLIANCES A special thanks to Father STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 16-1 Estate PONTIAC Firebird 1968-OHC, Hermes and Father Hankerd for Court for the County of Clinton.) J EUREKA — 4-bedroom, 2- Sprint 6, 4 barrel, 3 speed, their comforting words, to the Estate of J FOR SALE: Good 80 acres with Dial 224-3987 vinyl top, chrome reverse story home. Utility room, base THIS IS FREEZER weather. We St. Dorothy's Guild forthelovely HULDA WITT, * good buildings, modern house wheels, 10 inch Mickey Thomp FREE! ment and 2-car garage. Low have 6-15-21-23-and 25-foot meal served to the family after Deceased I on paved road, Call 834-5278 NEW LISTING: 8-room, 3-bed- son special tires. Leaving for STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE It is Ordered that on Wednesday; No taxes. room bi-level, Nice landscaped chest freezers. Gambles in Fow the funeral and to the Hoag vember 5, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in' the evenings for appointment. 15-3p service, must sell. Phone 224- GIFT. ABSOLUTLY NO OBLI ler. 16-1 5 - BEDROOM, 1 1/2 story. lot. Two-car garagewith electric 7925. l5-2p Funeral Home which was so Probate Courtrooms St Johns, Michi Near schools. Modern kitchen GATION. THERE IS NO PUR helpful at this trying time. Words gan a hearing be held at which all cred doors. Central air-conditioning. CHASE REQUIRED. with built-in range, dishwasher, One of the better homes in town. cannot express our appreciation. itors of said-deceased are rsqulrtd to disposal, 2 baths, full basement The family of Eldred Walker. prove their claims and heirs will be Call for appointment to see. Ford ic NOTICES determined. Creditors must file syorn with recreation room. 2-car ga Real Estate NEW LISTING: 8 - room, 3- St. Johns Automotive 16-lp claims with the Court and serve atopy rage. bedroom older home. Gas heat, FARM and INDUSTRIAL on Marilyn Johnson, Administratrix, HOUSE TRAILER-On lot in TRACTORS and I wish to thank friends, re 29581 Westbrook, Warren, Michigan' carport. Drapes and antenna. & Tire Discount PLAY GROUP, DeWitt area. 3 Park. 10 x 55. $3,200. EQUIPMENT latives and neigbors, Father 48089, prior to said hearing. i 2 BEDROOM on N. Ottawa. Moderately priced, US-27 NORTH to 4 year olds. Mon., Wed., NEW 3-bedroom ranch. 2-car Very reasonably priced, New and Used 9-tf Splaine, Miller and Martin for Publication and service shall be made NEW LISTING: 2 large busi and Fri. from 9 to 12. Stories, as provided by Statute and Court Rule. garage. 1 1/2 baths, utilities, ness lots on US-27. Call for in cards, visits, gifts and prayers NEW LISTING-S. Scott Rd, FOR SALE: 1965 Impala, 2-door painting, etc. Phone DeWitt, 669- TIMOTHY M.GREEN, first floor. Full basement. De formation. Simplicity during my stay at Ionia Memorial Judge of Probata: 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, HT, 283 standard transmis 5093. v 16-3p luxe kitchen, carpeted LR, dining NEW LISTING: Business op Hospital. Your thoughfulness was Dated: August 15,1969 gas heat, 1 1/2 baths, newly LAWN and GARDEN sion, good condition. Ph. 224- and hall. Trade considered. portunity fronts, US-27. Good truly appreciated.—Dennis J. Walker & Moor( decorated, largekitchenwithdis EQUIPMENT 7006. 15-3p 3-BEDROOM ranch. Attached going business, owner says sell. I, Leonard William Johnson, Thelen. 16-lp By: Jack Walker •> posal, dining area, large living Attorney for Administratrix garage, basement. Landscaped TWO LOTS ON RAINBOW HENGESBACH FORD will not be responsible for any room, wired for stereo. Large 1969 DART SWINGER for sale. Clinton National Bank BIdg. lot. Carpeting. Modern kitchen LAKE. One lake front. Also other debts of Lettie M. Johnson or lot with basket woven fence. Car TRACTOR SALES 2-door HT, V-8, automatic. St Johns, Michigan 16-3 with dining area.-$20,500. lots in town and country. either of my sons, James Leo The family of Gerald Martin peted; pleasure to show. 2 car Yellow with black vinyl top and NOW UNDER CONSTRUCT- NEW 3-BEDROOM ranch rea Phone 647-6356 nard Johnson, Robert Donald wishes to thank Dr Russell and garage. interior. Ph: 224-2019. l5-3p TION—Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms dy to move into. Two-car garage PORTLAND, MICH., 51-tf Johnson or David Michael John Grost, nurses and aides for their Second Account Avery-SepU 11 down and possible 2 up. Attached and all the modern equipment. son, whatsoever, from this date, kind care shown him while in the STATE OP MICHIGAN -The Probate VOR SALE: 1961 GMC truck. Court for the County of Clinton. garage. Full basement. Birch VILLAGE OF MAPLETON- Full basement and terms. August 13, 1969, forward. hospital. Also Rev Hankerd for Large lot, 4-bedroom, 1 1/2 Good motor, good tires, newly his words of sympathy and to all Estate of kitchen with built-lns. $20,900. 2 MORE 3 -bedroom homes 1963 VW-GOOD DUNE BUGGY Leonard W. Johnson 15-3p HARLEY C. AVERY, PRINCE ESTATES-Two cus baths, living and dining room. painted. Radio, West Coast mir the friends, relatives and neigh nearly ready to move into. Call material, running condition. rors. $400. Ph: 834-5990, Ovid. Deceased tom-built homes. Deluxe kitch Nice kitchen. Full basement, oil us today to see. $100. Bob White at Idlewlld bors for the beautiful flowers, It Is Ordered that on the 17th day of furnace. Inside needs reflnlshtng. 15-3p ens. Family room, fireplace. 3 FARMS & SMALL ACREAGE: Court, R-5, US-27, St. Johns. planters, cards and food. Thanks September, 1969, at 11:00 AJf. In the Full price, $8,500 with terms. Probate Courtroom In the City of St. baths. Lot of extras, 2-car ga 32 acres, or can be had with 10 15-3p lFO^sXLElTuzuki"T"cVoTwlth also for the kind words that rage. Financing available. Owner will carry contract. Johns, Michiga n a ahearin g wbe held on acres, and buildings; another helmet. Phone 834-5181 Ovid, were helpfu^ l during* our tim...vthe of I^^T^J^^e petition of Clydel"?* E. Avery , E™.Admln™- INCOME PROPERTIES-Ex- TRACTOR TIRKS large beef farm, 195 acres with 14-3p sorrow. io-Ap istrator of laid estate, for the allow cellent location. A good invest S. BAKER—Largellvlng room, complete set of modern build GO CLASSIFIED 15.5x38 ance of Ms second account and for a ment. One 3-unit. One 5-unifc 3-bedroom, kitchen and dinette. ings. 6 Ply Wo wish to thank the St. Johns partial assignment of the residue. priced at $4,100 a unit. ' Basement is 26x40,, gas heat. WE-NEED LISTINGS!! Fire Department, relatives, Publication and service shall be made BUILDING LOTS-1-acrelots Well landscaped, oak floors and neighbors and friends for their as provided by Statute and dourt Rule. in'country priced at $1,500. City1 finished, carpeted. Garage. FIELD A ROAD help and assistance during and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, SAVE 50% Judge of Probate. lots with all city improvements. Priced to sell. SERVICE 'IS OUR MOTTO after our recent fire. Your help Dated: August IS, 1969 was deeply appreciated. Special On Kins or Queen size bedding accessories' package, $98.50 Doming and Smith FOR APPOINTMENTS thanks to Earl Flegler who dis By: Hudson E« Demlng Attorney for Fiduciary - CALL sheets, pillow covers, bedspread in a choice of 4 colors, covered the fire. Mr and Mrs Herb && Winchell TAX INCLUDED Carl G. Light. 16-lp 214 South' Bridge Street 224-2465 $70.00 value only $35.00 during our Serta Perfect. *************** Grand Ledge, Michigan 16-3 £ Ul II II 'II*. ^ Brown Sleeper Sale. JUST ARRIVED! Brand-new shipment Houghten WE NEED LISTINGSI! My special thanks to Dr Hen- REALTOR of living,room furniture!! SAVE $64.45 thorn and to my niece, Mrs Dale REALTOR _ Fierce; to the nurses and aides News Classified 108 Brush St. St. Johna 107'Brush St. St. Johni Tyler/s Furniture Barn of Clinton Memorial Hospital ; Conley Phone 224-3987 and the Jackson Nursing Home Ads Get £#-76W—Evenings 2244934 _ LARGEST SERTA DEALER IN CLINTON COUNTY Phillips ImplMMt for their excellent care; Rev 213 N. Lansing ART LaBAR Open dally * am. to 6 pan. Mon. thru Set or by appointment .Friesen for calls, and to my re Justin Marzke. 2244310 Phone 224-2777 Best Results I Reuben1 Eirschele, 224-4660. Real Estate Bt. Johns 224-4845 Phone 834-8BB5 One mile west of Ovid on M-21 .3-2 latives, neighbors and friends ^Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1969 M * St. Johns' band Rodeo marches at MSU Tigers win playoffs set for The Michigan State University Each day the high school bands BY RON KARLE men receive 12 hours of intensive Charlotte "campus will echo to the sounds training in precision marching The Tigers rapped out nine ,>^of marching music for the next and concert playing under the hits—including a pair of triples— Oldsmoblle's 4,000 - member **^two weeks as bands from 15 leadership of their own directors. to overwhelm the hitless Indians Outdoor Club will sponsor a Michigan high schools-including Working with the bands is per and assume the St. Johns' Little World's Championship Rodeo St. Johns-polish their skills. cussion specialist Jack Seidler, League tournament crown Wed Sept. 5-7 at the falrgroundsin i More than 1,200 musicians will MSU graduate assistant in music, nesday night, 17-0. Charlotte. The public is invited. » participate in Michigan State's and Tom Veenendall, former MSU After picking up six runs in Purpose of the event, said sixth annual Marching Band Clin drum major and now band di the first two innings, the Tigers chairman Floyd E. Bulock, is ic, this week and next. rector at Zeeland High School. went out in order in the third to promote new memberships before exploding for 11 more in the club from among Olds- Directing the clinic Is Dr Wal runs in the fourth and the game mobile's 17,000 employes and R. E. BENSON ter Hodgson of the MSU Depart was called according to league to raise funds to enable the club ment of Music, rules. to continue its activities. Third baseman Scott Downing Included in the schedule of Plumbing & Heating Culmination of each clinic will came across with the Tigers events during the three-day be a special Saturday morning weekend are three rodeo per STEVE RILEY first score in the opening inning 10G N. Clinton ST. JOHNS marching show on Old College when he walked, took second on formances, an open horse show, Phone 224-7033 Field which Is open to the public a passed ball, advanced to third a parade and a dance. at no charge. on Charlie Thelen's ground out The rodeo will be at 8 p.m. to first and scored on an error Friday and Saturday Sept. 5 and The clinic is a continuing ed Good 6, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 7. 3 MASTER ucation activity of MSU's Depart when pitcher Tom French St. Johns Little League tournament winners gathered last week after grounded to second. The open horse show will take ment of Music and Cap and Gown their 17-0 victory. In back from left are Manager Dick Wood, Mark place all day Saturday. A parade —Cultural Activities. luck, Then with the bases loaded in the second, Downing sent a tap Worzak, Tom French, Charles Thelen, Terry Tucker, Mark Devereaux, through downtown Charlotte will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday. to the mound as Terry Tucker Len Mailand and Manager Stan Thelen. In front from left are Scott Mai Fowler issues scored from third and Downing A country and western dance Steve will follow the rodeo perform American - Standard was safe at first. land, Mark Kemper, Jeff Livingston, Scott Downing, Mark Rudy, Lynn football gear A Westphalia boy, Steve Riley, With the bases still full, Thelen and Pat Thelen. ance Saturday night at the fair Plumbing, Hot Water is among 11 lads from Michigan Charlie Thelen lined a triple to grounds. It will begin at approxi Heating Head Coach Blaine Douglas representing the state this week centerfield clearing the bases mately 10 p.m. says football equipment is to be in Akron, Ohio at the All-Ameri nament all the way with the Events during the rodeo per in front of him and the Tigers smacked the longest blast of the It will be on display in the issued at the Fowler High School can Soap Box Derby. Steve will had a 5-0 lead. Devereaux regular season champion Cubs formance will include saddle and night, a triple to left-center window of the Boys Club at the bareback bronc riding, calf rop lockerroom Saturday. compete with 250 boys Saturday followed with a single to right corner of Clinton Avenue and eliminated on the first day, 6-5, Lennox Warm Air knocking in the final run of the ing, wild steer wrestling, Brah Returning lettermen are tore- for the big prizes, including to score Thelen and make it 6-0. Railroad Street. by the Twins, while the Cougars port at 9 a.m., other returning scholarships worth from $1,000- game. ma bull riding and girls' barrel Heating and Air Indians starting pitcher Norm The tournament was the first \The Indians finished the reg stopped the yanks, 8-5. race. players at 2 p.m. and new can $7,500. Gove gave way to Kalem Latimer ular season in a two-way tie for Conditioning didates at 3:30 p.m. post-season tourney for St. Johns Then the second-place Sox In addition, Chevrolet annually on the mound taking Latimer's jjittie laagers. eighth place with a 2-7 overall beat the Spartans 7-5, and the Stingy fellow presents special trophies to the position at third. Latimer set record. But in the week before Tigers knocked out the Cougars, Fast fish builders of the derby cars with The Tigers, who finished the the Tigers down in order in the regular season in a three-way the championship tile tilt with 7-3. The Orioles then slammed CUSTOM SHEET the best brakes, best design, third as all three batters the Tigers, Gove struck out 15 Don Drysdale pitched a record The fastest game fish is the for third place at 6-3, were the Twins 15-3 and the Indians 58 2/3 consecutive scoreless METAL SHOP sailfish. It has been clocked best construction and best uphol grounded out to second. as the Indians eliminated the nipped the Sox to clinch a spot stery. Each participant also re awarded a travel trophy engraved innings in 1968. taking out 100 yards of line In But the reliefer fell victim to with the team's name. second-place Sox, 4-3. in the playoff. The Tigers three seconds, nearly 70 miles ceives a wrist watch and a Derby a wild streak in the fourth, It was an unpredictable tour- smashed their way Into the other 47 Years same address per hour. They can do 60 m.p.h. diploma. Highlights include a pa walking the first six batters he playoff spot by thrashing the Dandy Sandy with regularity. rade, award dinners and special faced to give the Tigers a 9-0 Orioles. 11-1. appearances by entertainment edge. The tournament champions are Sandy Koufax struck out 382 COMPLETE BODY WORK and sports stars. Gove and Latimer exchanged managed by Dick Wood and Stan batters in 1965, a major-league While'in Akron, the champs, spots again and Terry Tucker Thelen. record. . AND GLASS REPLACEMENT from 45 states and 6 foreign greeted the starter by slamming countries, will be housed and a two-run single to make it 11-0. AUTO BODY supervised at Derbytown, a The Indians picked up five 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 YMCA camp with recreational more on an error and three facilities and activities. singles before Len Mailand f i v Indian Little Leaguer about to hit the dirt in s A a play at third. f 7 / It was a good cut by this Indian batsman, but „ „„ «„«, YOU BUY THE 1st AT OUH a few pokes in the cornfield would have helped. H0LSTEIN Tircston* 500 Pickup and V, America's most asked-for-by-name tire! Delivery of •FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD BODY •HIGH PERFORMANCE CONSTRUCTION AUCTION for greater impact resistance for easy handling at turnpike speeds your car! •EXTRA FLAT TREAD CONTOUR •TRACK-TESTED AT TURNPIKE SPEED8 far excellent traction and mileage runs cooler for greater durability ?-> Monday, August 25,1969 -/VA K- 12:00 Noon - Sharp - Michigan Time r/. Located 7 miles south of Clare, Mich., on old U.S. 27 to Veron Tuhilm Blickwslla Tutxliu Wtiittwilfs Ftd. SIZE Ex.Ti* Rd., then west first farm, or 2 miles north of Rosebush, Mich., lit Tin 2nd Tin 1st Tin 2nd Tin (PIT Tin) to Veron Rd. 6 50-13 GUARANTEED IN WRITING •28.00 • 16.80 •31.75 •19.05 $1.79 113 HEAD — GOOD HOLSTEIN COWS AND 695-14 29.75 17.85 33.75 20.25 196 FRESH OR SPRINGING HEIFERS — 113 HEAD ,/nolImItonmil« rf no llmH «n mortta 1 7.35-14 35 head fresh from July 15th to sale date. Balance in all stages 7l0T the ontito life 30.75 2 07 J against cuts, snags * g „i 7 35-15 18.45 35.00 21.00 208 of lactation and breeding. 30 head - 1st calf heifers - just fresh • OI »nheo una"'*"ori in , .. 7 75-14 or brulso broaks "trea d• desig• --*—n dept-*—< h I 220 caused by road haww 7 75-15 32.50 19.50 37.25 22.35 Balance through 7 years of age. These are large, well uddered oi normal paiienger 2 21 / nationwide, coast B 25-14 236 Auto Tune-up cows and heifers — with siie, type and capacity to 80 lbs. plus GII driving to coast .. B 25-15 35.75 21.45 40.75 24.45 246 V against dolocts honored by »hou»»r.d» 8,55-14 2 57 In production. We've culled and beefed 35 head or more before in worWmanihlp or on 39.25 23.55 44.75 26.85 materials dealer* iciott the n*« this sale, and the mature cows left in this auction are the re 8 85-14 2 86 8 85-15 43.75 26.25 49.75 29.85 2.79 6 Cyl. Auto $6.95 mainder of over 240 head of Wisconsin origin and purchased 9 00-15 2.B3 there as heifers by present owners. The fresh heifers are from ,n 915-15* 45.25 27.15 51.50 30.90 &. aril".'™"' P"«X.» WiKnt"««i»< "•« « 3 01 these Wisconsin dams and an outstanding Penrose farm, Clare, i no,iee WmtAll (Hfco PLUS 1HMin d 3 Ifrti off your •wTiittwiiiwii r $&i ssi K X"»a« «*°" ' UMl 8 Cyl. Auto $8.95 Mich., bull • whose dam made over 850 lb. B.F. — Entire herd has been veterinary pregnancy checked on July 29, 1969 and If we should sell out of T.B. & Bangs tested — D.H.I.A. test will be made between Aug. your size, we will Issue Plus Parts 10th and 15th, and these D.H.I.A. actual production records and you a "ratneheck" as B.F. will be used on sale date. Check our everyday low prices suring later delivery at MICHIGAN DAIRYMEN & BUYERS' NOTE: ' on other Firestone tires these prices. You'll do BETTER at HARRIS for SERVICE!!! The 35 head of just fresh - or springing heifers and some of the Ttrettone CHAMPION mature cows have not been - or do not have proof of calfhood w vaccination. They, therefore, cannot be'sold in Michigan for Full 4-PlY Nylon Cord Tires! * Buy Muffler and Tail Pipe your dairy herd purposes due to Michigan's Vac. law. V": from us - Labor FREE Ohio & Indiana and other qualified out of Michigan HoUtein LOW *COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Buyers^— these real good heifers can be purchased and used as PRICES '?.. 6.00-13 dairy animals In your state and proper health papers and vet. TubelasB ON ALU Rotating certification for shipping will be available to you. Be there and Blackwall StZES w > Mounting save on tnese good, fresh, young Holstelns. Plus 91.59 Fed. Excise laK.BBlastsic \"i\ Terms: Cash, Not Responsible for Accidents and tire o«vour car. *Brake Relining P- *50Q"» *Wheel Balancing Kenneth Cowden Drive in TODAY! Charge it...buy on convenient terms! Fast,expert service! *Lubrication-Oil Change Owner Rosebush, Michigan DALE A. DEAN EDWARD L. BELCHER Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc HARRIS OIL CO. AUCTIONEER AUCTIONEER Ph. 517.279-9748 Ph. 616-781-8341 , "The World's Sweetest Place to Deal" 909 E. State St.. Coldwiter, Mich. , Marshall, Mich. ; 8-13 * JO-e 110 W. Higham St. ST. JOHNS phone 224-2345 ST, JOHNS Ph. 224-4726" >? Wednesday, August 20, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A Salmon Derby this Clinton County nST BOB BREWSTER Outdoor Editor, , _• News Jf«rtwry OiittoarJ* [#J DON'T BOUNCE THE FISH weekend in Manistee SPORTS Did you ever see a Somewhere in Lake Michigan, located on the corner of River fish locator, a transoceanic radio- fisherman practicing growing fat and sassy on ale- Street and U.S. 31 north. "skip-along"? and many other valuable items. wives, are salmon worth thou Complete rules for the Derby Ralph Fairbanks, general It's a game played by sands of dollars in prizes to and weekly contests are printed trailing a stringer of fish over chairman of theMichiganSalmon contestants in the upcoming on the back of the registration Derby committee, says "We ex the side of a boat while the Michigan Salmon Derby, spon forms. Each fish entered must throttle is wide open. pect this year's prize winning sored by the Manistee Area be weighed by an official Michi salmon to be real trophy-sized-- ,. <> All kidding aside, Chamber of Commerce. gan Salmon Derby weighmaster. perhaps record-sized. "Winners ERNST forgetting to pull the stringer Plans for the 17-day fishing Weigh stations are located near into the boat before- moving of the two weekly contests and extravaganza make it possible all Lake Michigan points of entry the winner of the Derby will to another fishing spot is a in Manistee County. mistake made by many for anglers to compete in two have their trophy mounted free fishermen. The cure for the separate weekly contests and a Included in the list of prizes by Alf Pflueger, Jr., welt-known Quality Guaranteed problem, say the fishing special three-day Derby over are a $1,000 Savings Bond, a Florida taxidermist. authorities at Mercury the Labor Day weekend. one-week, all-expense trip for Ph. 224-7041 outboards, is to properly care The first weekly contest runs two to St. Petersburg, Fla., a Going like 60 for fish the moment they are from Saturday through Aug. 22. McCulloch chain saw, 30 rod Charles Radbourne won 60 ST. JOHNS taken. Fish should be placed The second weekly contest starts and reel combinations by Heddon, games in 1884 while pitching for on ice as soon as possible, but Aug. 23 and ends Aug. 29. The Shakespeare and Pflueger, tackle the Providence club in the Na there are several preliminary Derby runs from sunrise, Aug. boxes with lures and electronic tional League. steps to keep in mind. 31 until 4 p.m. on Labor Day, Commercial y They should be drawn Sept. 1. Where Prices Are Discounted, Nol Quality immediately. The stomach To be eligible for one of the Industrial contents begin to decay soon after a fish is taken, and weekly prizes, a fisherman must obtain an official Michigan Sal Residential gastric juices can eat through WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR ! the wall causing tainted flesh. mon Derby entry form and pay Also be sure to remove all a $1 registration fee before going Shop Everywhere first. Then See Us. blood along the backbone. fishing. A separate registration We Honestly Peel we can Beat Your Next, wipe the body cavity form is required for each weekly Best Tire Deal 99 Times Out Of a 100 dry with a clean cloth or contest. 4 Service Bays For Fast Instalation, paper towel. Try to keep the DON'T BE NERVOUS To be eligible for prizes in Wheel Balancing and Wheel Alignment the Labor Day weekend Derby, fish from getting wet. Water Brand New Spark Plugs 59$ each. *Free Estimates attracts bacteria which only Bob Thompson lines up a putt on hole No. 9 at the North Star Golf anglers must obtain another offi speeds decay. Course during the annual outing of the Exchange Club. Watching the cial entry form and pay $2 reg USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD *24 hour Emergency' Always put an ice chest in birdie are John Paradise, left, and Dr C. W. Lumbert. The threesome istration fee before setting out. Service the boat and take along some Registration forms may be pur plastic bags. The bags are Was among 25 other club members attending the outing. chased at most area service ST. JOHNS, AUTOMOTIVE & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTER *Design & Layout per feet wrapping and will stations, hotels and motels, tac 1005 N. US 27 St. Johns, MichiRnn of Lighting Systems keep cleaned fish from kle dealers, charter boat oper *] yr. Guarantee contacting any water in the ators, eating establishments, at Open Dnily 8 id 6 ice chest. It's better to lay boat launch facilities and the Phone. 224-4562 on Workmanship fish on top of the ice than to State salmon fishermen CIOSPII Sundays bury them, and the chest Chamber of Commerce office, should be opened occassionally to let in some fresh air. expected to double In addition to not bouncing fish on the stringer, and where salmon are expected this method of handling Salmon fishermen and salmon- * Michigan will have its first to run this fall.) assures you of good eating watchers are expected to be mature chinook (King) salmon when you get them home. twice as numerous this year as runs this fall. A few coho jacks will be taken However, the most last along the Great Lakes to * Mature coho runs up four from the Sturgeon River in Lake important consideration, give Michigan its busiest fall streams feeding into Lake Huron Superior and the Big Cedar, St. advise the lads at Mercury, is tourism season, according to will take place for the first Joseph, Manlstique, Kalamazoo that if the woman of the time. Final Clearance Automobile Club of Michigan. and Grand Rivers in Lake Michi house likes to eat the fish you * Almost twice as many gan which were stocked for the catch, bringing them home in streams are expecting coho runs first time this spring. this manner will make it The anticipated increased in this fall as compared with a easier' to get away the next terest in Michigan-brand salm "Few chinook taken this year time you want to go fishing. on is due mainly to four factors: year ago. * With more streams ex will go over 20 pounds," states pecting salmon, there will be Jerry E. Fisher, Auto Club's added areas where spectators touring manager. "Coho hooked' can watch the salmon being will weigh anywhere from eight GOLF mechanically harvested at .weirs to 18 pounds," and trucked away commercially. The largest recorded coho Mature chinook—weighing an caught in Michigan weighed 21 ue average 15- pounds—will be pounds and was 32 inches long. l^-^-.ft^^^^^^^^^^^-SU'Per'SaVmgS Our prices are • caught for the first time in this It was hooked in Lake Michigan ribtes state as they prepare to make near Manistee in September, On MontegO equal or lower than spawning runs up the Big Huron 1967. TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE River in Lake Superior and the 4 O'CLOCK AUG. 12 Little Manistee and Muskegon Chinook usually mature at four any other Mercury Rivers in Lake Michigan. years old as compared with three LOST 1 J. Sincropi & F. Masarik WON Coho will be taken from Lakes years for coho salmon. However, 6 dealer in the area! 2 S. Keyes & L. Melvln 22 Michigan, Superior and Huron 7 a few precocious chinook are 3 B. Beach & G. Bovan 21 where 21 streams were stocked 9 expected to make spawning runs 4 D. Mazzollni & J.Nuser 19 with coho during spring, 1968— 16 12 at three years old. It is ex 5 M. Warren & D. Kohls almost twice the number streams pected that some salmon will 6 R. Kentfield Si L. Lake 16 12 with mature runs last fall. (The 15 13 not attempt upstream runs until 7 J, McKay & B. Carmon accompanying Auto Club map they are five years old. 8P.Schuller& H. Kortes 15 13 shows the areas where coho 14 9 F. Himes &. J. Walker 14 and chinook have been planted Although the only three-year- 13 15 10 J. O'Leary & E..MacLuckie old chinook expected to be caught 13 15 11 K. Becker & P. Maples this year will come from Lakes 13 15 12 B. Thompson & H. Shane Michigan and Superior, some 13 15 13 D. Miller Si G. Stouffler Gal bowlers 12 16 Lake Huron chinook will be taken 14 L. Tiedt & R. Brings 11 17 to meet Thursday as they gather to spawn as two- 15 D. Henning& J. Ruff 11 17 year "jacks" at the Ocqueoc The St. Johns Woman's Bowl 16 T. White & B. Henning 11 17 River near Huron Beach and the ing Association meets Thursday 17 H. Woodbury & V.- Geller 10 18 Thunder Bay River at Alpena. at 7:30 p.m. in the community 18 B, Barber & P Jopke 7 21 Early Chinook runs are also room of the Central Bank to expected near Lake Superior's plan this year's activities. TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE Cheery Creek, at'Marquette. Supersavings 5 O'CLOCK WON LOST on 1 M. Hatta & E. Creese 19 * 2 G. Patrick & G. Wild 18 Cougar 3 M. O'Neill & N. Hatta 18 10 4 T. Hundley&MelWestlandJr 18 10 5 R. Rademacher & D. Strouse 17 11 6 J. Paradise & D. Devereaux 16 12 7 A. Cook & D. Wirlck 16 12 8 S. Loznak & R. Beauchamp 16 12 BASEMENTS 9 G. Baese & P. West 15 13 10 G. Austin & C. Coletta 14 14 11 W. Holden & R. Hankey 14 14 12 R. Waggoner & C. Hovey 14 14 13 B Baese & A. Rademacher 13 15 *14 J. Bartek & B. Conklin 12 14 15 D. Williams & J. Hawes 12 14 16 B. Lentz Si R. Bloomer 10 18 17 F. Green & B. Asher 6 22 Supersavings on 18 Dr. Slagh & B. Leonard 2 26 fa w,,M ,WHWIWM * 1 ^ Monterey * Matches to be made up Robert Beach made hole in one on No. 7 Aug. 12 and shot •a 42. BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME? Let us put in your basement! WE SELL: We will build a firm foundation BRUNSWICK and of blocks or poured MANHATTAN BOWLING BALLS ' concrete walls! SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER: We Have On-The-Spot Fitting and Drilling JUST CALL: OPEN BOWLING EVERY AFTERNOON 12 to'6, and SAT. and SUN. ALL DAY. Searles Excavating STAN COWAN MERCURY, Inc. FOWLER BOWL 212 Scoff Rd., St. Johns 'FbWler, Michigan Ph. 582-8251 506 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2334 i • Ph. 224-3297 or 224-7011 Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1969 *> DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT! IT'S JUST A FEW MINUTES WE RESERVE QUANTITY RIGHTS DRIVE TO EBERHARD'S PRICES GOOD THRU FAMILY THIRFT CENTER SUNDAY AUGUST 24. NORTH EAST ST. Hwy. 27 at BOICHOT RD. OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 a.m.-10 p.m. SUNDAYS 10 a.m.-7 p.m. SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEN FINEST QUALITY SWIFTS PREMIUM lb. 4-Legged or 46-FI. oz. can. . . Sweet Mixed or Double-Breasted Eberhard's Tomato Sweet Slices-Vlasic FRYERS JUICE PICKLES 16-OZ.! WT. JAR CANS WITH ICING..PILLSBURY 9 1/2-OZ. WT. ALL POPULAR FLAVORS... CINNAMON ROLLS ' PKGS. JELL-0 GELATIN "%£• KRAFT INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED , „ *_ AMERICAN CHEESE 3 ™*1 COUNTRY FRESH 32-FL. OZ. CARTON LADY SCOTT 2-PLY, 1000-SHEET _ *- CHOCOLATE MILK TOILET TISSUE 4 «** $1 SHEDD'S LADY BETTY FRESH PACK KOSHER OR PRUNE JUICE ToAuf POLISH DILLS SSr«.« 45* With Coupon. . . Pillsbury Batter CAKE GALA 2-PLY, 75- SHEET, PAPER TOWEL ^ EBERHARD COUPON}> CRISP, FRESH CUCUMBERS EACH 9£* MICHIGAN CARROTS 2 ™. 2929$$ 50$ 1 EBERHARD COUPON"]--- - BUNCH RED RADISHES 9<* TENDER GREEN ONIONS BUNCH 9$ ALL VARITIES....PILLSBURY BATTER 9$ EAoH SAVE 500 18-OZ. CRISP GREEN PEPPERS 99$$ KIWKIWI FRUIFRUITT FOFORR SALADSALADSS EACH 1010$( CAKE MIN. $ Csize TcJSteris WT. California Sweet wmM choice MIX 4 PKGS. i FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE Coupon good With a $5 or more Limit 1 Per Family !50«] food purchase thruvSunday Aug. 24 OFFER EXPIRES ftl/fiZfl CANTALOUPE 97 j Clinton I Michigan State Fair opens Friday "Consumer Meets Producer" as well as from the public—will On the milk scene, the Amer work being done to boost the cars. The American Wool Council —a theme which has drawn an be repeated for the third year at ican Dairy Association and the production of dairy cows. The Michigan Milk Producers will show how wool has become- enthusiastic receptionfromfarm the 120th Michigan State Fair, Dairy Council of Michigan have Association will challenge visi a completely modern product—" ( County ( and governmental organizations which opens Friday, through La Michigan's beans—the state is washable, absorbent, and wrinkle combined to tell the story of tors to identify various breeds bor Day, Sept. 1. the "bean capital, of the world" resistant. their services with an exhibit —will be shown in an (exhibit of cows. The Food Science De E. J. (Jeff) Keirns, State Fair featuring life-size cow balloon, in which an electric train car partment of Michigan State Uni Identification of meat cuts and manager, announced that the mobiles, and a miniature dairy ries all varieties from our state versity will show new frozen information on meat pricing will- -News number of displays tied directly barn. And the Michigan Animal to the world. The state's annual dairy desserts and ice cream be part of another exhibit. The* to the theme has been increased Breeders Cooperative tells of bean crop would fill 10,000 box products. hot dog and how it is made will" | SECTION B to 22 this year—all bright, at be shown in another. I tractive, informative, and enter Apples, wines, potatoes, vege-^ | Wednesday, August 20, 1969 taining. tables, and fruits will be shown They will bring fair visitors Saginaw Fair coming up, too in other displays, with each giv the latest information about the ing information about the product modern miracles of food science, Exhibitors at the 1969 Saginaw held by the Saginaw County Ag Department will be offered a total and how Michigan grows It. new methods of production and Fair, Sept. 6-13, will compete for ricultural Society will again em o'f $4,407.00 In premiums. Among the many exhibitors processing, and new products a new record high of $60,561.10 phasize agriculture, husbandry, Young people alone will be of will be the Michigan Farm Bu Here's what's in total premiums, representing industry, education and hobbies," fered the opportunity to compete themselves. reau, the Michigan Apple Com a more than $4,000 increase over Harnden adds. for nearly $7,000 in prize money mission, the National Livestock A key exhibit will be that of the previous all-time figure for The 1969 Saginaw Fair Pre in various competitions spon and Meat Board, the Potato In-,, the Michigan Department of Ag prize money set in 1968, ac mium Book, now being distrib sored by the 4-H Clubs, the Fu dustry Council, and the Coopera doing at Fair riculture, Director B. Dale Ball cording to Fair Manager Clar uted, lists 29 departments in ture Farmers of America, and tive Extension Service of Michi said "it will tell the story of ence Harnden. which exhibitors will have an op the Fair's Youth and Junior De gan State University. If you're planning to attend favorites like the merry-go- STERLING BOLDREY consumer protection services, "Living up to our reputation as portunity to vie for cash prizes. partments. Fair visitors also should be the Michigan State Pair opening round and ferris wheel. There'll such as food inspections and pol the largest county fair in America Dairy Cattle lead in premiums Other departments that tradi sure to see the many other live Pfc. Sterling Boldrey, son of lution controls, in Michigan—a this weekend in Detroit, here is a be a kiddle midway for the very Mrs Mary Boldrey, is now east of the Rockies, the Saginaw offered with $7,336.00 to be tionally provide spirited com stock and farm exhibits not dl-. leading agricultural state rank rundown on many of the activities young. stationed in Vietnam north Fair is among the top 10 per awarded. Light Horse exhibitors petition and popular appeal in rectly connected to the "Con-" open to you. Tombstone Territory, a re of Saigon. His address is: Pfc. ing first in many products. The cent of the county fairs in the will compete for a share of the clude Sheep, with $4,432.00 in sumer Meets Producer" theme. Visitors willseearecordnum production of a Western town, Sterling Boldrey 368-54-0463 exhibit will be located in a cir nation on the basis of premiums second largest premium of prizes; Swine, $4,001.00; Farm All will give the city dweller a ber of exhibits of prize livestock will have an hourly "shootout at HHB 54 Arty G. P. APO San cus tent within the Agriculture offered and attendance figures," $4,647.00 in prize money, and Products, $3,299.25, and Flori better idea of how his country and agricultural products. the OK Corral," with Hollywood Francisco, Calif. 96491. Building. says Harnden. "The 56th Fair entries in the popular Draft Horse culture, $2,992.75. neighbor lives and works. On display from Michigan stunt men showing how the famous farms will be the best in cattle, gunbattle went. horses, sheep, swine, poultry, Each day at the fair has been pigeons, and rabbits, plus ex given a special designation: hibits of grains, vegetables, nuts, FRIDAY, AUG. 22 honey, and fruits. Grand Opening Day, with gates Industrial, business, and gov-- opening at 8 a.m. A parade in ernmental exhibits will feature downtown Detroit will be held at COMING TO CLINTON NATIONAL various products and informa 7 p.m. Friday. tion. SATURDAY In the Community Arts Build Veterans Day, with all veterans ing, the state's homemakers, admitted to the grounds free until hobbyists, and artists will show 3 p.m. Featured will be marching CHECK GUARANTEE CARD their prize work. Baked and music and drill teams, with a canned goods, needlework, and ceremony at the Veterans Monu flowers will be on display, as ment. will a record number of paintings SUNDAY and sculptures from both ama Q.C.?(mc(cM flieMMie Religion Day. Sunrise Service ii v»'»"i iippt*. teur and professional artists. at 8 a.m. in the Music Shell with Auditorium programs and ex Dr Robert Harvey Bodine, di A.C. KENDALL 06-15-68 hibit hall demonstrations will recting minister of the Metro center around fashions, foods, politan Methodist Church of De 43098-68 and how-to-do-It Information. troit, as speaker. Everyone ad All exhibits and programs are mitted free to the grounds until free to the fair visitors. 8 a.m. Also free are the 15 horse MONDAY shows in the Coliseum. They will Old Timers Day, with many feature quarter-horses and Pal features and contests for our ominos Aug. 22-24; Arabians, senior citizens, including kitch Morgans, and big draft horses en bands and the "Go-Go Gran Aug. 25-28; and ponies, Ap- nies" accordion band. Senior citi paloosas, saddlebreds, and Ten zens admitted free until 3 p.m. nessee walkers Aug. 29-Sept. 1. TUESDAY Arthur Godfrey, the television Children's Day, with free ad and radio star, will perform mission for children until 3 p.m. Aug. 29-31 at the^orse^sjipws;. and ^reduced, prices. -On Midway, >**iaBtt<3T with his trained' Palomino, rides until 5 p.m. Children can Goldie. Featured at all the horse win prizes in an essay contest, shows will be the drill team of writing on "What I Learned at the the Detroit Mounted Police. State Fair." Also on this day, a Horses also will be in the spot salute to Michigan Fair manag light at 10 a.m. Aug. 29 and 30 in ers. front of the Grandstand, as the WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27 pony pulling and draft horse pull Beauty Queens Day, with the ing contests are held. crowning of Miss Michigan State In the Music Shell, an all-star Fair. lineup of entertainment programs THURSDAY, AUG.28 is set—all free. Governor's ' Day, Agriculture Appearing from Aug. 22 Day and Legislators Day, honor through Aug. 25 will be Al Hlrt ing Gov. Milliken, our -farmers and his band. He's considered and lawmakers. America's greatest jazz trum FRIDAY, AUG. 29 peter. The Baja Marimba Band, Family Day, with ceremonies with that Tijuana Brass sound, feting the "family of the year." will perform Aug. 22-23. Jerry SATURDAY, AUG. 30 for people who want money Butler, a young Chicago singing Michigan Mayors Day, with i star, will be there Aug. 24-25. scores of urban executives ex The State Fair Honors Band, pected to attend as special guests. made up of the finest high school SUNDAY, AUG. 31 musicians in Michigan, also will International Day, with pro present concerts the first week grams by various ethnic groups. end of the fair. A second Sunrise Service at 8 The Music Shell lineup for the a.m. in the Music Shell, with Dr when they want it rest of the fair includes: Charles E. Morton, pastor of the Singer Bobby Vinton Aug. 26- Metropolitan Baptist Church of 28; the singing-dancing Brothers Detroit, as speaker. All admitted & Sisters Aug. 26-28; top come free until 8 a.m. dian Stu Gilliam Aug. 26-28; MONDAY, SEPT. 1 singer-actor John Davidson Aug. Labor Day, and closing day of Check-mate lets you write a check bigger than your balance. 29-30; the Three Degrees Aug. the Fair. 29-30; triple-threat entertainer Admission to the fair is $1.50, Roy Clark Aug. 31-Sept. 1; the with children 8 through 12 at 40 singing Cowsill Family Aug. 31- cents and children 7 and under It also provides you with a Check Guarantee Card. Sept. 1; and movie-TV star James free when accompanied by an Darren Aug. 21-Sept. 1. adult. The free Grandstand programs will feature the Hurricane Hell Drivers Aug. 22-26. This is one of It's a new banking service that adds a line of credit to your checking account. If you qualify, we establish a the largest, spectacular auto State cash reserve in your name. Then, whenever you write a check bigger than your balance, we automatically transfer thrill shows in the world. The Nashville-Hawaiian Country Mu money (in multiples of $100) into your checking account sic All Star Revue will also per It's an automatic loan whenever you need it. Just write a check for the amount you need. You could be writing form at the Grandstand Aug. 22- Police 26, Four Detroit Tiger starswill a check or a loan, only your banker knows for sure. You pay nothing until you start using your reserve funds. hold a baseball clinic, Aug. 27. It gives you a check guarantee card that helps you cash a check anywhere, anytime. Use your Check Guarantee The Gentle Ben Show, starring helplads the 650-pound bear who's a tele Card whenever you want to cash a personal check. We'll see that your checks are honored for amounts up to $100. vision star, will be featured Aug. A guidance program for teen Call or visit to find out if you qualify. 27-Sept. 1, with singer Diane age boys, many of them father Be one of those people who have money when they want it. Shelton and others. Also at the less and facing the tough prob Grandstand will be concerts by lem of growing up, is getting 'Up With People", a singing group a helping hand from the Michi of 100 Detroit area teen-age gan State Police. boys and girls, on Aug. 29 and 30, and the Michigan State Fair Box In co-operation with the Fami ing Championships, Aug. 30. I ly Service Agency of Lansing, All sorts of contests are sched the State Police Training Di uled during the fair. Horseshoe vision hosts two groups of boys pitchers, baton twirlers, freckle,- ranging in age from 12 to 15 faced and pony-tailed kids, beauty years twice weekly at the East queens, and stronglunged hog and* Lansing Headquarters. Troopers CLINTON husband callers will be among attempt to allow the boys to re CLINTON the many competitors. late to enforcement authority on NATIONAL NATIONAL a personal basis. On the Teen Scene, top mu BANK AND TRUST COMPANY sical groups from the state will Planned program schedules at compete in two categories— police h e a d qu a rters include "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" "rock" and "soul". The Teen swimming, field trips and dem- Scene also will feature sports t onstrations of police activity. demonstrations and career infor The youths are given the op Now ... 11 offices serving the Clinton area mation. portunity to see tracking dogs The Gay Midway will have new Tift action, watch firearms safety rides and shows plus all the old and tour the compound buildings. r Page 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1969 Thousands of ribbons won at 4-H Fair Foods and nutrition Public Speaking Conservation Electrical Rabbits Weather Dairy MSU receives Barb Smith, Faith Borton, Roger Brook and Kathy Davis. Mark Jones, Linda Lietzke, David Bennet, Gary VanVleet, David Price, Jane Vitek, Kathy Dan Haviland, Mike Nichols, Kathy Hazle, Dana Hazle, Alan Diane Sibley, Marie Blakely, Steve VanVleet, Dan Haviland, Greg Crowley. Davis, Randy Davis, Stuart Haz- Kathy Nichols. Cobb, Bryon Green, Scott Wing, Colleen Wood, Kathi Haviland, Softball Teams Tom Rivest, Dan Washburn, San- le, Monica Heller. Charles Green, Tom Rivest, Jeff beef grant Susan Striz, Laurie Jones, Deb Gov. William Milliken has an Kountry Kousins andVictor. dy B^!!ele' Ran<£ ^vis Dian- Entomology Woodworking Wing, Bob Miller, David Miller, bie Archer, Pat Sees, Jean Di J na Whitmore, Shirley Moore- Sheep Dave Haviland, Jim Dershem, nounced that the Upper Great vine, Jackie Woodend, Cindy house, Bengal Community- Ron Risley, Charles Tait, Wil Louetta Blackmer, Viola Black- Lakes Regional Commission had Hawk, Libbie DeVault, Kathleen Mary Klein, Larry Bernath, Douglas parks (2) and David Land Judging Exhibit. Jim Zarka, Jim McQueen, Chris liam Horman, Susan Goetze, mer, Jim Findlay. awarded a $104,200 grant to Spitzley, Tina Chmiko, Diane Miller (2), James Hebeler (Alternate), Har Michigan State University for a Kanaski, Sharon Stoy. topher Rademacher, Harry Mol- John Dunham, Matthew Peck, Crops denhauer, Grant Palen. ry Moldenhauer (Alternate), Northern Beef Enterprises De Small Engine Fred Thelen, Jack Woodhams, monstration Center. < f Insect Identification Alan Cobb, Dan Haviland. Gun Safotv Jaek Woodhams, Charles Fai - Flowers Dick Moldenhauer, Tom Faivor, Demonstrations The Center will assist in de wun aarei Pete Motz. Harry Moldenhauer, Karen 7 vor, Frank Paivor, Jim Mc Mike Plaza, Steve Thelen (Al / veloping profitable beef cow- ternate), John Dunham (Alter calf enterprises in Michigan's Goetze, JoAnn Kanaski, LuAnn Judy Schwark, John Dunham, Queen. Glen Pung, Brian Brook, Dan Terry Bernath, Andrea Boyce, Tractor nate), Dan Barz (Alternate). northern counties. Thelen. David Schwark. Washburn, Nancy Zuker, Gerry Brian Davis", Jean Divine, Susy In making the announcement, Archery Cultural Arts Everhart, Cathy Fandel, Ear- Edward Faivor, Spring Valley Bernath, Dan Haviland, Lois Mil Horses ler, Teri McQueen, Jane Smith, Milliken said, "this center will lene Flegler, Kathleen Halmo, Group Exhibit. Kathy Davis, Debbie Locher, Di make a significant contribution GregMinsky. Eric Barks, Barb Smith, Julie Havens, Lou Ann Henning, Ponies—Randy Strouse, Eng to the economic base of north o £ Wayne Wilson, Chris Cooper, Kim Howe, Bonnie Kimball, Vegetables lish—Renee Drouin, Western- ane Davis, Janet Davis, Faith ei Borton, Mary Temple, Kam ern Michigan through the use of Gloria Kurncz, Tena Tower, Marian Kurncz, Michelle Law Bruce Strouse, Dan McMaster, vast acreages available for beef Eric Andrus, LuAnn Bancroft, Washburn, Larry Bernath, Alan THOUGH MOST PEOPLE Kathy Phinney, Bruce Bracey, Kevin Knaus, Debra Fedewa, rence, Renee Makara, Ronald Mary Lee Gorman, Bill Mack. feeding enterprises. The strong Gary Bernath, Cathy Fandel, Cobb. FEAR HIM... THE . Sharon Stoy. Jack Woodharns, Jan Woodhams. Minarik, Patty Plaza, Ron Ris- market for beef in the nation's Bruce Levey, Mike Louth, Deb ley, Kathy Root, Mary Ann Sehl- economy gives this region of our bie Wieber, William Sommer, LITTLE ke, Ruth Ann Simon, Carolyn state an excellent opportunity to Eric Carlson, Dan Washburn, Smith, cathleen Smith, Pamela develop fully the tremendous re BROWI Phillip Johnson, Bill Stoy, Shar Show winners Smith, Frederick Staples, Vicki sources available.". Deadlines Thelen, Kathy Valentine, Joan on Stoy, Larry Bernath, Terry The Center will be established BA Witt, Marie Blakely, Faith Bor- Bernath, Alan Cobb, GregCraw- at an MSU Experiment Station •:•: Because we haven't heard of a newspaper that sud- j:-: ton, Earlene Flegler, Dana Haz- ley, Bill 'Parker, June Sehlke, Rosette Awards located near Chatham, in Alger $: denly materializes with all news, advertising copy and ;:;* le, Debbie Horm a n, JoAnn Karin Sommers, Dennis Spitz •:•: pictures in place and in A-l condition, it becomes neces - :•:• County in Michigan's Upper Pe OF THE U.S. Kanaski, Sue Sibley, Janice ley, Janice Spitzley, Colleen VEGETABLE GARDEN ENTOMOLOGY ;:*c sary for the Clinton County News to impose deadlines ;•:• ninsula, IS COMPLETLY HARM Spitzley, Vicki Thelen, Ron Wood. :•:• to insure a smooth flow of copy so that as much material :•:• Whitefield, Rita Kissane. Beginner—Susan Woodhams Mary Klein Milliken is a member of the LESS AND USEFULL. :•:• as possible may be printed in proper form. Toward this :•:• Junior—Deborah Wieber Upper Great Lakes Regional •;:• end, these deadlines are now in effect: :& Veterinary Science Senior—Phillip Johnson PHOTOGRAPHY Commission, a federal-state ' J Indoor Garden planning agency composed of the MEASLES IS DANGEROUS! Saddle Mates Group Exhibit. governors of Michigan, Minne &: Display advertising Monday noon. g: Phyllis Dershem, Ann Kurncz, FLOWER Kam Washburn Many deaths and lifelong dis sota and Wisconsin, and a federal &: Classified advertising* Monday noon. :•:• Kurt Parker, LuAnn Thelen. abilities can be traced to it! ;•:• Letters to the editor Thursday, 5p.m. :•:• Beginner—Jim Eaton HANDICRAFT co-chairman. Vaccinated once, there is' jij: News for farm pages Thursday noon. :§ Landscape St. Johns Junior—Joan Witt every indication that your :•:• Wedding stories, pictures Thursday noon. , :•:• Senior—Faith Borton Apprentice—Daniel Thelen child will be protected for :•:; Other contributed pictures Monday noon. :g Ron Whitefield. Handyman—Ron Risley Holstein life from measles. Check with $ Church and fine arts items Thursday, 5 p.m. ;:•: pair wins FOODS Craftsman—Jack Woodhams your doctor today for further ';•: Regular columns Friday, 9 a.m. i:i: Photography CLOTHING information on the new mea •:•: Sports page items Monday, 5p.m. •:•: 10 - 12 Year old—Terri Ban club adds sles vaccine. You can depend j:i: Teen activities page items Thursday, 5p.m. $ honors Gary VanVleet, Greg Palen, croft Young Miss—Kim Howe upon GLASPIE DRUG when it :£ Other contributed items Monday, 5 p.m. £: Greg Palen, Grant Palen, Peggy Kathy and Dana Sue Hazle of 12 - 14 Year old-Vickie Junior Miss—Pamela Pfaff 3 youths comes to Prescriptions and Trommater, Kam Washburn, St. Johns won high honors with Roesch Other Health Care Items. :£ Earlier submission of news items is greatly ap- g: Senior M^ss—Dorothea Beach- Victor 4-H Group Exhibit, Dan their 4-H dairy animals at the 14 - 18 Year old—Dana Hazle nau Two Ovid youths and another •:•; predated, with the result that more attention can be given •:•: Washburn, Kam Washburn. State Black and White Show held YOUfl PRESCRIPTION STORE' ., •' j •:•: to them. Items will be accepted after the deadline, but •:£ from St. Johns have joined the at Fowlerville. There were 380 BEEF •:•: will be used ONLY if time and space are available. •::: HORSE junior membership ranks of the Poultry head of dairy cattle on exhibit Holstein-Friesian Association of GLASPIE DRUG; $; Requests for pictures to be taken by the County News g: in both the Junior and open class Junior—Bruce Bracey Western Horsemanship— America. •:•: staff should be made as soon as possible and never •:•: divisions. -224-3154 Free DeliverA Alan Cobb, Debbie Bauer, Do- Senior—Sharon Foster BUI Mack ( i $ less than 24 hours before the picture time. |: rine Bauer, Randy Davis, Sally Kathy's Junior heifer class They are Chris Miller • and 221 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS English Equitation—Renee Rademacher, places first in the Junior Division RABBITS Douglas C. Miller, both of Ovid Drouin and James Harte, of St. Johns. and first in the Open Division Pony Horsemanship—R a n d y More than 13,800 youngsters while Dana Sue's animals placed Kathy Davis Strouse are now actively enrolled in the third in the Junior Yearling Heif DAIRY er class in the Junior Division KNITTING breed organization's program. and fifth in the open class. The Junior Showmanship—Charles To qualify, member candidates four-year-old cow placed second Young Miss—Becky Kaufman Green must be under 21 years of age in the Junior Division and sixth Junior Miss—Charles Tait Senior Showmanship—Jim and have successfully complted in open class and her two-year- Senior Miss—Marsha Tait Findlay old cow placed second In the one year's work in a 4-H or Junior Division and 18th in the vocational agriculture dairy pro CONSERVATION • STYLE REVUE ject. Individual ownership^ of at if you love open class. t least 'one ' registered Hois'tein t * Dana Sue was elected secretary Steve Van Vleet . Pamela Pfaff is'also required. ' ' ' to the New Michigan Holsteln Junior Association. Other of Junior members of the na ficers include Elaine Furu of tional Association are entitled your money. Ceresco as president andMarcia to all privileges except voting. Krhovsky of Corunna as trea Farm costs $166,185 They may register and transfer surer. their animals at member rates In 1968 the average farmer operator and the rest was leased Kathy and Dana Sue are ex and receive regular reports of in Michigan State University's or rented. Cattle feeding farms hibiting their 4-H dairy animals breed andorganizationprogress. with an investment average of at the Clinton County 4-H Fair farm business analysis program ave steadily had an investment of $166,185 in S296,199 was highest. Northern at St. Johns, this week and hope More than 48,000 young Hol fully in the State 4-H Show at his farm. Of this, 83 per cent Michigan dairy farmers had an stein breeders have participated Michigan State University, Tues was investment owned by the average of only S91.459 invested. in the program since its start f and earn day through Aug. 22. in 1923. eTQREW|Pe BACK T0- SCH00L CURRENT ANNUAL RATE School's Opening & We Must Have Room For Fall Merchandise ON BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ML Specially Priced Save at Capitol Savings <& Loan Men's & Boys' Suits and see your savings grow! Our SUMMER High Quality & Advertised Lines 6 months savings certificates are s s '-* available in amounts of $5,000 or MERCHANDISE S59» & 69' SUITS more and will earn you 514%. NOW $4C95 Your money is available anytime SELLING & at your request. Ninety-day notice 20% - 45 Dresses—Hats —Coats FOR •." of withdrawal is NOT required. Shorts & Play suits-Shells w* Two Weeks Only and many more Men's Boys' Long & Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Short Sleeve Sta-press Sport Shirts Reg. $4 & $5 2 for $5 S]zes 6 to 18 $1.79 Wool & Wool Dacron Dress Slacks Long sieeve Sta-press Sport Shirts $17 & $19 slacks on sale at $12.00 Sizes 6 to 18 ' $1.98 Brand Name Short Sleeve Banlon Shirts Short s'eeve Sta-press Knit Sport Shirts Sizes 5 to 20 Reg. $7 Now $3.98 $1.69 INCORPORATED 1890 • UNS1NCL MICHIGAN • NEM8ER1 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Becker's Department Store ST. JOHNS * OKEMOS LANSING CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS i GRAND LEDGE 155 S. Main FOWLER Ph. 582-3351 Wednesday, August 20, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B i * BHUWASSIB CO.N" L*»rtp O MIW HH1ILTON Km&YowiPohd&l View from Infant lungs may strain at hirth d 0' Some babies develop breathing supply of oxygen to the brain and IHNN P-ffM problems at birth. other body tissues. And this sets UIINON Life hangs in the balance. the stage for damage. 'ft the 87th The shock of leaving a fluid- Today's survivors, however, o •"lit. filled womb for a world of ox have a better chance of escaping ®• »TH | Sjj OS "••6: By WILLIAM S. BALLENGER B* Will • UHHI State Representative ygen and gasses can be over permanent damage. Ten years whelming and some infant lungs ago, the babies were merely do not have the defenses against placed in an Incubator to keep I was greatly heartened last spending federal tax dollars to sense, than our present system absorbing too much oxygen. them warm. Today, in addition week by President Nixon's call recruit people to demand state of public assistance—and that As their tender, young lungs to incubators, treatment in for reform of our incredibly and local tax dollars, and to the economies inherent In a true expand from breaths of air, a cludes: intravenous feeding; con botched-up public assistance or press such demands in court! war on poverty will take many suffocating tissue forms in their tinuous monitoring of the amount "welfare" programs. In the single year from 1067 years, perhaps even a genera air sacs and other parts of their of oxygen and acid in the baby's No matter currently confront to 1^68, the welfare load in tion or more, to be realized. BEBA Bill says: lungs. Under the suffocating food; and administration of ox ing the Michigan Legislature Is Wayne County actually doubled. On the other hand, we can A conviction for following strain, the lungs can collapse ygen and sodium bicarbonate as of greater concern to me, or And In one 10-month period of continue on our present course too closely wilt put 2 points completely. needed. holds more alarming Implica that year, the Michigan AFDC until skyrocketing welfare costs on your driving record. The These babies—from 24,000 to When a baby cannot breathe tions for the fiscal future of our caseload rose from 38,500 to hopelessly outstrip the financial Michigan Vehicle Code says 60,000 each year—have hyaline properly—in spite of treatment- state, than the ever rlslngprlce, 48,000—an increase of fully, 9,- resources of the states and fed that the operator of a motor membrane disease. Most of them vehicle shall not follow he can be put in a respirator of our *welfare" system, 500 cases at an average monthly eral financing becomes inevit are premature babies. Patrick that mechanically breathes for Michigan has enjoyed more cost of $185 apiece. able, with federally-imposed na anpther vehicle more closely than is reasonable and pru Bouvier Kennedy, President him. than six years of full employ The cause of this surprising tional welfare rates and total Kennedy's second son, had the ment and prosperity. Yet through dent when speed and traffic situation, at a time of full'em federal control. This will lead, conditions are considered. disease. He died three days after those same six years, total wel clearly and inexorably, to some 'Good old days' ployment, was not difficult to birth. Clinton County 4-H'ers working on crafts at fare costs in this state have very determine. The federal Office form of guaranteed annual in Bring'em bach AL|VE| Today there is new hope for The first Federal eight-hour- nearly tripled! And no indication of Economic Opportunity (OEO) come—not merely for the aged these babies. A decade ago, only day law was passed by Congress the 4-H camp held in Barry County June 23-27 of a leveling-off period is yet in —the agency chiefly responsible Zr disabled or unemployable, but 40 to 50 per cent of them sur in 1868. It applied only to labor at Hastings are (from left) Lori Loveberry, Pamela sight. By all predictions, the for directing the War on Poverty iur an who prefer public as Enough energy is wasted in vived. Today 60 to 80 per cent ers, workmen, and mechanics Sue Dennis, and Margaret Riley*, Counselor Ron price of public assistance will —was carrying on a massive sistance to productive labor. useless worry every year to survive. The disease is still employed by or on behalf of the continue to rise at a rapidly- campaign of sending salaried President Nixon has aplight the cities of the world. hazardous because it reduces the United States Government. Whitefield assisted the campers. accelerating rate. workers out to make a system parently come to believe the Moreover, Michigan will evi atic search for potential wel concept of a guaranteed annual dently be forced to shoulder an fare recipients and refer them income would be preferable to ever-larger share of that rising to Michigan Department of our present system. By now, price. The federal government, Social Services offices. our present system has become which now pays about 44% of our so repugnant to a majority of our welfare, costs, has proposed a There were people who may citizens that a guaranteed in ceiling on Aid to Families with technically have been eligible come would be welcomed as an Dependent Children (AFDC)pay- for public assistance—under the alternative. increasingly-liberal, federally- ments which would cut off funds If this is what America wishes, from Washington for any cases imposed standards—but who were previously getting along than this is clearly where representing a larger percentage America is headed. of the state's population than was without such handouts. on the AFDC rolls in the first But a strong word of warning In other words, the Office of should be sounded. Unless the quarter of 1968. The costs of the Economic Opportunity has been caseload above this ceiling would guaranteed income is wedded to leading disadvantaged persons, the concept of work incentive, fall completely upon state , not to economic opportunity in government. unless a family Is made to realize ' terms of productive employment that it will not receive govern Yet is is almost totally at the and self-reliance—but to the wel ment assistance until the bread federal level, whether by execu fare rolls! winner is willing to work, the idea 792 US-27 South ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2313 tive, legislative or judicial de It seems incredible that an of a guaranteed incomewouldnot cision, that the eligibility stand undertaking with all the fine, really be a substitute for the ards determining the size of a fresh promise of the War on present system. It would still *0l state's AFDC caseload are set. Poverty could have been pre- be the handout and not the help On April 21 of this year, for yerted to this extent. No one who ing hand—still a means, not of example, the U.S. Supreme Court takes the time to read the actual fighting poverty, but of making invalidated state residency re language of the Economic Op poverty more bearable . . . and quirements for welfare recipi portunity Act of 1964-the federal perpetuating and multiplying ents; this ruling is expected to legislation that created the OEO, poverty In the process. add anywhere from 100,000 to and authorized and initiated the War on Poverty—can help but be In the last analysis, without 200,000 persons to the nation's President Nixon's emphasis on public-assistance rolls. A fed favorably Impressed. From the preamble on, the the principles of work require eral proposal that applicants be ment and work incentive, the granted welfare payments with unmistakable emphasis of that 1964 Act is on increasing the guaranteed annual income con out prior investigation, on the cept is, simply and bluntly, basis of affidavits alone, Is al employability and earning power of poor people through job train nothing more than the final, ready in effect on a trial basis ultimate form of welfare. in Michigan's Ingham County and ing and education—to alleviate elsewhere throughout the coun the enigma of "poverty in the try; the Increased caseload this midst of plenty" by gettlngpeople ^cpuld mean cannot even be pre off welfare, not on! dicted at present. Nor can the But for all the billions spent, eventual cost of such federal for all the new catchwords and rulings as the famous, or in public-relations techniques, the famous, "man in the house" de highly-touted War on Poverty has cision, or the federal edict that turned out to be little more than the income of a stepfather can just another form of welfare. not be considered in determin We can, with an all-out effort, PHARMACY ing AFDC eligibility. go back to the crystal-clear In brief, from all current in language of the Economic Op dications, some grave fiscal dif portunity Act and work toward ficulties are ahead for our state making that language a reality- in this field where state govern work toward a system where L> ment has so little control. welfare, as such, exists only for emergency situations and for persons who simply cannot be HOURS The accompanying table shows the record of public assistance made self-supporting, and where costs in Michigan. All figures all other forms oi aid are coupled are In the millions. directly to Job-training and education. It seems impossible that the As President Nixon has sug by Dana Antes price of welfare could soar to gested, we can work toward such such a fantastic extent in a per a system with state and local iod of record prosperity—par governments acting in partner There's not much that's more ticularly when the federal gov ship with Washington, rather than ernment was supposedly waging, annoying than to take an other Now . subservience to Washington, and wise clean garment from the Prescription Dept. Is Open throughout the same period, a with meaningful incentives being costly, large-scale "War on Po hanger and discover a spot granted to private industry for on it after just one wearing. verty" that might reasonably participating. have been expected to lighten "Where did it come from?" All Hours the Store Is Open the public-assistance load. If we move in this direction you ask. "Is it a food stain? and try to give substance to Beverage? Perfume?" You Yet incredibly enough, the War slogans about "helping hands may have no way of telling. on Poverty has been a major rather than handouts," we will factor in increasing rather than have to face the fact that such When this happens, it's wise decreasing welfare costs. The efforts will be more expensive, to get the garment to your federal government has been in the short-range immediate cleaner as quickly as poss ible, While some stains are Plus PUBLIC ASSISTANCE COSTS irremovable, most of them do • • come out with proper clean V A Prescription Discount IN MICHIGAN ing. Food stains, stains from tea, coffee, soft drinks and YEAR COUNTY STATE FEDERAL TOTAL fruit juices, should be scien tifically removed quickly, be Program for Senior Citizens 1963-64 $4.8 $89.2 $85.7 $179.7 fore they become oxidized by 1964-65 5.6 98,0 98.1 201.7 exposure to air and heat. 1965-66 8.5 109.0 112.2 229.8 1966-67 3.1 138.8 138.7 280.7 Dye stains are usually the 1967-68 5.4 174.1 177.2 354.3 most difficult to remove from 1968-69 6.5 229.4 205.2 437.7 dark and pastel fabrics. White Plus Estimated for fabrics yield to bleaches "Kiddiecare"-Discounts on 1969-70 6.9 288,1 242.6 537.6 which can usually remove the dye stain. Oil stains come out easily when fresh, yet they are 'often Impossible to remove Prescriptions for Children completely after they have Vets should aged for a time. A word of warning: never try convert policies to remove an unidentified stain by home cleaning agents. PUIS • • Discount Prescription Prices Robert M, FltzGerald, Man igan who have not converted their You might come up with a ager of the Veterans Administra insurance will soon find their ruined garment! Proper tion Regional Office in Detroit, National Service Life Insurance cleaning by specialists costs says that more than half of the premiums going up as a result less in the long run, makes 183,000 Michigan veterans hold of advancing age. your clothes last longer. ing $1,292,504,000 worth of gov Permanent Insurance costs PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ernment life insurance have not more to begin with, but the yet converted these policies from premium rates for permanent term to a permanent plan. insurance never go up. Perma In 1968, he noted that Michigan nent policies also have loan, ANTES veterans paid$l8,8l0,000inpre- cash-surrender, paid-up,and ex mlums to keep both term and tended insurance values, where MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. permanent government policies as term policies do not. CLEANERS in force. Veterans can obtain detailed FREE Pickup and Delivery World War n and Korean was Information about the various Member of National veterans hold most of the term government life insurance per Institute of Dry Cleaners TO A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY policies, said FltzGerald. Now manent plans from their nearest 108 W. Walker, St. Johns " at an average ago of 49.7 years, VA office, said FltzGerald. Ph, 224-4529 World War n veterans In Mich Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday^ August 20, 1969 Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Next Sunday In Merle Baese. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken Clinton County Churches neth Kieer In our experience there is one place 11 a.m.—Worship service What All Churches In Clinton County are Invited to send where you can be sure of seeing happy FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH faces. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10;utl a.m.—Worship service News. They must reaoh us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul It isn't the bank—though certainly Brown, Supt, publication In the current week's issue. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF we have great respect for our banks.- 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and makes them There people look intent, busy, serious 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Senior Choir practice, St. Johns Area SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices with the financial responsibilities of life. METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m., Wednesday —Prayer and Wednesday, 7;0O p.m. — Mid-week Bible Study. Rev Leroy Howe Prayer Service; 8:00 p,m.—Morning Nor is it at the ball game. There is no FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Choir practice Averill M. Carson, Minister 11 a.m.—Church School Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH joy in Mudville when mighty Casey Sunday, Aug. 2*1—10:00 a.m. Morn. tice 115 E, Main St. ing worship service. Sermon: "This CHURCH OF GOD 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor strikes out. la the Day." Nursery care provided. Rev Dean Stork, Pastor Mission Society 10 a.m.—Sunday School August 25'.29—B:00 until 11:30 a.m. happy? WhJttemore and Railroad on US-27 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11 a.m.—Morning Worship But when you go to church you see Vacation Bible School. Enroll on Aug, 10:00 a.m.—Church School Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 7 p.m.—Evening Service ust 25. 11:00 a.m'.—Morning Worship 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study so many happy faces! It is as though 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship lowship 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST people had left their troubles behind UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Fowler Area 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School » Rev, Harold E'. Homer, Minister Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet 5565 E, Colony Road them . . . their fears . . . their worries ' 10 a.m.—Morning Worship ing; choir practice, 7 p.m. > MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Justin Shepard, Minister ; Wednesday—Vacation Church School Rev Fr Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. . , . their little sadnesses and great Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 PILGRIM UNITED 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School sorrows. * METHODIST CHURCH a.m. 10:30 a.m.—Church i ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Formerly EUB Church) Weekdays—During school year, 7 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow J US-27 at Sturgis Eugene W, Friescn, Minister a.m. and 8:15 a.m. ship Yet we know that no one can really I Rev Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor Brian K, Sheen, Assistant Minister Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service « 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) p.m. 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet leave these behind him. They are part •Classes Corner of Parks and Grove Roads Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, ing * 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) 7:30 p.m. of our life—and our life goes with us * Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each Corner of Taft and County Farm Hds. Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH "wherever we go. *month. Combined .worship services for the Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor ' Church Nursery during services. summer will be held at East Pilgrim ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 , 6 and ?;30 p.m.—Instruction Clas Church through July 13. West Pilgrim Fowler, Michigan But church is a place where men come hes, Mondays. Church July 20 through August 31. Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. fl:30 a.m—Worship Service H. E. Rossow, Pastor Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri-- to share their burdens with Someone ' 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday 9 a.m.—Worship day, 8 p.m. 'night. 10:30 a.m.—Church School Combined Junior MYF will be held 10 a.m.—Sunday School Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m, and 8 Else.. , someone who cares . .. who helps * 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir, Wednesday p.m. fright. at the parsonage (located at Parks and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. Com Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to . . . who strengthens. I 9:30-11:30 a.m.—Confirmation In 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before struction. Saturdays. bined Senior MYF will be held at the Riley Township parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and « First Tuesday each month. Ladies' First Fridays. And this kind of sharing—between "Guild, 8 p.m. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH " Second Tuesday each month. Men's MISSOURI SYNOD and God — has always been the JClub, 8 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4'.a miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Eagle Area v Third Tuesday each month, Lu- • 515 North Lansing Street 5la miles south on Francis road root of true happiness. Uheran Women's Missionary League, Rev Wesley Manker 2 miles west on Church road EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 7:30 p.m. Phone 224-7950 Marvin L. Barz, Pastor CHURCH Adult information classes held at 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8 a.m.—Worship Service Rev William W. Cox, Pastor ,the convenience of the interested 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 14246 Michigan Avenue iparties. Phone 224-7-100 (parsonage) 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 'lelephone 627-6533 tor 224-3544 (office) for specific in- 7'0i p.m.—Evening Worship Holy Communion first Sunday ear 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 'formation, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. ly service, third Sunday late service. 11:10 a.m.—Chuich School J Church office hours: Monday, Wed 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service nesday, Thursday, Friday—0 to 12 hour. SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F ,a,m. Willard Farrier, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study i , FREE METHODIST CHURCH Located Vi mile east of Francis and Prayer meeting. [ ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH ,' 3U5 Church Street Road on Chadwick Road ' Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor E. E. Courser, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor I Rectory—IDS Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School ScrijilurM si'lfrlctl Itj; t'it> [Convent—110 5. Oakland—Ph. 224-37B9 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship * School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer vlmrnYmi Bible Snrfi'ljf * Mass Schedule 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4Ui Thursdays) meeting * Sundays—Winter (September-June) Free Methodist Youth meeting Gunnisonville Area J7:30, a, 10:30, 12 noon and 7 p.m. Sunday ^Summer (June-September) 6, 8, 10, Ovid Area Mark •12 noon and 7 p.m. ; ASSEMBLY OF GOD GUNNISONVILLE S. US-27 & E. Baldwin UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10:1-16 * Holy Days—See bulletin. OVID'FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • * Weekdays—Monday. Friday and Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor mark ami Vvouu Kua^s Main at Oak Street Saturday—7:30 and 8;30 a.m. Tues 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Edward F. Otto, Minister Monday 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Earl C. Copeltn, Pastor day, Wednesday and Thursday 8:30 9:30 a.m.—Services and Sunday Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Murk •a.m. and 7:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service School. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist 10:17-31 * Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 9:45 a.m.—Church School •3:30 to 5 p.m.; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Week 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and fourth. WMC 11 a.m.—Morning Worship day evenings—a few minutes before Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Tuesday .evening Mass. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening Maple Rapids Area Mark * First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen- service , Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer tance, Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. GREENHUSH METHODIST CHURCH 11:11-26 •and after the evening Mass until all DeWitt Area Rev William Tate CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH *;i r e heard. Mass and Prayers of DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Church School Ovid, Michigan Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com- (Inter-denominational) 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Robert B. Hayton, Pastor •tnunion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Rev Sidney J, Rowland, Pastor 3:45 a.m.—Sunday School •Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Marjorie Rowland, Supt. MAPLE RAPIDS 11 a.m.—Morning Worship •8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Amy Mulford, Co-Supt. METHODIST CHURCH 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for •on First Friday. boys and girls. Summer Schedule Rev William Tate, Pastor 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. * Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet- 9 a.m. —Wednesday, Church School. Sunday Wednesday evening prayer meeting OIHI Help Novena—after 7:15 p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday, Worship Service. 9 a.m.—Morning Worship at 7 p.m. •Mass each Tuesday. 11 a.m.—Sunday, Adult Sunday 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School » Religious Instruction Classes—Adult School. , Monday Inquiry Class, Monday at 8 p.m. High CHURCH OF GOD 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Dialogue. 7 p.m.—Webelos Ovid, Michigan •School CCD. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Tuesday 'Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor HOI*E LUTHERAN CHURCH 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ffrom 4 until 5 p.m. David B. Franzmeier, Pastor month. k Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by U:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship Parsonage: 330 Winding Brook Road 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship "appointment. Other arrangements by DeWitt, Michigan 48820 'appointment. 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Phone 669-9Q06 second Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday. Bible Study; Summer Schedule Wednesday 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice !) a.m. ana 1U:3U a.m. — Sunday 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal morning services at DeWitt High i PRICE UNITED METHODIST - 7j30 p.m.—Boy Scouts THE UNITED CHURCH . . bcnool. Thursday Ovid, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening serv 8 p.m.—Bible Study Services at the Front St. Church * Rev. Karl fceTgler. Minister ice at the parsonage, 330 Winding Friday Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister . 9:45 a.m.—Church School Brook Road, Walnut Estates Subdi 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Mrs C. E. Tremblay,- Church . 11 a.m.—Morning Worship vision. School Superintendent * Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursdav Future church site on Herbison road 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes ,af the month at 7:30 p.m. .fust west oi Highway US-27 Dedica LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Rev William Tate 10 a.m.—Adult Class * Women's Society meets the fourth tion of new church in spring of 1970. , 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 9:00 a.m.—Church School 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships 42:30. Meeting at 1:30. DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH Each Wednesday after school, Jun « Yjuth Fellowship meets the first North Bridge Street ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. ftind third Sunday of each month at Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor CONGREGATIONAL » p.m. 9:<15 a.m.—Sunday School CHRISTIAN CHURCH Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan ,, Education Commission to meet the 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Maple Rapids, Michigan cel Choir rehearsal. fWn Monday night of each month at available for all pre-school children, Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Second Tuesday each month, Offici s7 p.m. during the worship service. 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service al Board. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE » Official Board meets the first Sun- 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel 11:15 a.m.—Sunriav School Second Wednesday, Women's Fel •pay of each month following a pot- lowship (all sections). 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al lowship. (luck dinner at noon. ternate Sundays Third Monday, United Men's Club. I Youth Choir and Craft Club meets EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and |pn Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Corner Clark and Schavey Roads junior choir, OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber J Senior Choir meets each Wednes Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. W. William St. -x-\\yx* day at 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor COMPANY CORPORATION Phone 859-27(3 Fellowship, church basement. 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Telephone 834-2473 313 N. Lansint* St. Ph. 224-2177 St. Johns I'lnnt i children. B:liJ p.m.—Service meeting Sunday School—10:00 a.m. ' JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Newcomers and old friends are al Church services—11:00 a.m, I Kingdom Halt ways welcome ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Evening services—7:30 p.m. » 1993 N. Lansing St. MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. * TJCS.. 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Mln- ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 122 S. Maple Federal Land Bank 3»tiy school. 8:30—Service meeting. Corner US-27 and Webb Road Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Central Natl Bank Dick's Clark Super 100 American Bank Jlxth are held on Tuesday evening Rev Hugh E. Banninga. Vicar Alma, in Charge Ovid, Michigan JJII account of the visit of our Circuit Rectory 224-2600 Office, 224-2BB5 Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. flev Fr Cummings, Pastor Association OF ST. JOHNS 910 US-27 St. Johns -Servant, Mr. Otto Ku-.ler. 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo and Trust Company i Thurs., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Communion and sermon. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday, P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 •book study. Held local)v at the Jack Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Matherton Area Confessions following evening Mass, Member FDIC Jschrocder residence in Ovid. Text prayer and sermon. Woodruff Office DeWitt Kindled: Babylon the Great has Fall- Church school every Sunday, 9:30 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Jim McKenzie Agency ipr., G«d'« Kingdom Rules. a.m. Matherton Michigan Pewamo Area Member F.D.I.C. Ph. S69-29M 4 Sat., 8:00 p.m.—New Things Learn- Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns tjdi Special program discussing the 9:45 a.m.—worship Service ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 314 W. Washington, Ionia •)vi\\ truths and thoughts we have EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Pewamo, Michigan learned over the past sis months as (Non Denominational) 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J, Bolger, M.A., Capitol Savings 200 W. Hicham Phono 224-2285 conducted by" Mr. Olto Kuglcr. Cir- Round Lake Road V* mile prayer meeting Pastor (.'uii Supervisor of Michigan Circuit East of US-27 We welcome you to the fellowship Sunday Masses—8 a.m., 8 a.m. and AND LOAN ASSN. No. 2 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor of our services. Our desire is that von 10 a.m, 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Myrl Pierce Sunday; 9!0D a.m.—Public Lecture, Sunday— may find the warmth of welcome and Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Mas k SheU J"Ihe Meaning of the Parables" eiv- 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for the assistance in your worship of Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. j?n by Mr. Otto Kugler. Circuit Sup- all ages. Christ. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Walling Gravel Co. "l l DIstr. of Sunoco Products 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SERVICE ^•rviinr of Michigan Circuit No, 2. 10 First and third Sundays Matherton and 7:30 p.m. Ph. 224-40H4 Phone 669-7362 ii.in., Watehtower Study. Taken from 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior, Church, second and fourth at Fenwick N. Scott Hd. 107 E. SUite Ph. 224-9352 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur* •'Augtm 1st issue "Supflv to Your . . Church day, 7:15 p.m. Know ledge Self Control". 7 p.m.—Evening Service 11420 N. DeWitt Rd. Public invited—free—no collection Wednesday— MATHERTON COMMUNITY Harris Oil -taken, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. CHURCH Supervised nursery for babies and 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Victor Township COMPANY small children in all services. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service S & H Farm Sales «• ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH "An open door to an open book" GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Roger Moore & Lloyd Harris Comer of East Walker and Mead Sts. ... A Bible preaching church with a Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor & Service Rev Hugh E. BannWga, Pastor message for you , . . Fulton Area Price and Shepardsvllle roads "Rcctorv 224-251)0 Office 224-2835 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Glassies New Holland Machinery r 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH for all ages 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Our Specialty ^Communion: 10:30 a.m. Holy Com- Fr Robert T. Palmer, Pastor 'a mile east of Perrinton on M-57( imunion and Sermon Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James 6:30 p.m.—Young People '? mile south 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service D a B Party Shoppe 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. p Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com- • Murray, Assistant Pastors Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Open Monday thru Saturday imunion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet Phone 224-4661 Mathews Elevator fand Sermon Phone 487-3749 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ing Complete Party Supplies Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th (J rain—Feed—Beans ? Fall Schedule Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 e, 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School 10:30 and 12 7:45 p.m,—Evening Service Thursday I'honc 582-2551 Ovid Conv. Manor £ 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in plo 6th grade a.m. non-school days). praise service month Clinton Notional Hazel Dietz, LPN Adm. Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 7:30 to 9 p.m. SALEM UNITED METHODIST BANK & TRUST COMPANY ' ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Eves of Holy Days- and First Fri CHURCH Wacousta Area a 400 E. State Street day—1 to 5, 8 to 9. Rev Robert Boyer Glaspie Drug Store 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-23.'. I Farmers Co-op *; Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School WACOUSTA COMMUNITY ELEVATOR * Sunday School at 10 a.m. with METHODIST CHURCH 221 N. Clinton Phone 224,3154 ( day, 7:30 p.m. 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Wayne Frt'ds and Grain ^classes for all ages. Teaching from Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor «he Book of Revelation. 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Phone 627-2516 Phone 582-2661 f Morning worship at'11 a.m. First Friday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and ST. MARTIN DePORRE MISSION 10 a.m.—Morning Worship y, Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with 7:30 p.m. (8 a.m. non-school days), Middleton, Mich. 11 a.m.—Sunday School Antes Cleaners Wes'Gulf Service uaclult group, young people's group Father Charles L. Ganley, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth WE GIVE S&H STAMPS tand Jet Cadets group, Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Fellowship Pickup and Delivery a Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes Valley Farms Area No Weekday mass Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir sage. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult 108 W. Walker Ph. 211-4539 Free Pick-up & Delivery * . I I , t r j , fr . " Tfr** * ' Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Choir S, US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Jand study hour. 241 E. State Road Eureka Area Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Rev, LaVern Brctz, Pastor 4th Monday of each month. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. CONGREGATIONAL Methodist Men's Club Meetings — i There is a class for everyone from CHRISTIAN CHURCH Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Maynard-Allen t South US-27 Rademacher Rev Roger Harrison, ^SV,,, * the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Eureka, Michigan 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec., Feb. SHINGLE SHACK STATE BANK , 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Willard is our textbook Rov William D. Moore and April. Sunday morning breakfast CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Parr's Rexall Store 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 10 a.m.—Sunday School on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov.. Portland—Sunlleld—Westphalia I Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. The Corner DniR Store f °n a.ml-Xship Service on WRBJ. Junior Church for children through 6th 11 a.m.—Morning Worship General Building Contractors Member F.D.I.C. Ph, H?.«43t grade 110 N. Klbbee Phone 224*7118 Phone 224.2837, RESTAURANT ?15Bl°l:3u'a.m.—Children's Churches 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and i fi p.m.-Omega Club for Teens Seniors Bath Area Westphalia Are.a 5 7 p.m.-Evcning Worship 1 Each Wed., 7 D.m.-Family Night BATH UNITED METHODIST ST. MARY'S CHURCH • V Service—Hour o Power. Whlrlyblrd CHURCH, Rev Fr Aloysius H, Miller, Pastor s\ 3 Junior Youth meetings. Choirs- Rev Alma Glotfelty Rev Walter L. Splllane Vouchers * Statements {wMrlvbird, Youth, Miss Teen En- WALK ON Telephone G41-G6B7 Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m, SC 10 a.m,—Worship S Flril* Sunday-Communion Service. 11 a.m.—Church School Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Letterheads, • Envelopes S First Monday—Deacons meeting. 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. * First Tuesday-Ladies' Missionary BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m., Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and i Circle! , Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Business Cards • Menus 'The Singing Cniirch with the 10100 a.m.—Sunday School p.m. a Salvation Message 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship s E venlng Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service v Whatever your printing needs, we serve Accounting Forms Programs • Brochures $ SEVENTH DATADVENTISTS Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Lansing i 080 North Lansing Street p.m. them right! Latest modern offset and t ' Elder, E, F. Herzel, Pastor KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tickets Booklets • I SerVlces held on Saturday ROSE LAKE CHURCH Reorganized L.D.S, 1007 Klmberly Drive Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Lansing. Michigan letterpress equipment to assure you of Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads John Halls 5 -, THE UNITED CHURCH - 10:00 a.m.—Church School, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; 11100 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study . 5 Ovid, Michigan _ . - 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship « p.m.—Evening Worship ,#i J \ 10 a.m.-Mo^S Worship at the FACING TRAFFIC 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serV- Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes 120 E. Walker St; ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 day night. •VMain St, Church- ice Wednesday, August 20, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B 11 State Holstein Who's Fair Ag Day explores eating habits gold medal sire The hard work and initiative today, Keirns said, despite the in importance, it is the family farm marketings. Supporting of the American farmer are recent inflationary cost in commercial farm which today The overwhelming Importance largely responsible for Ameri creases. still represents about 96 per of the farmer makes it only Recognition as a Gold Medal them with their herdmates. All ca's high standard of living, What's America eating today? cent of all farms in this country. fitting, Keirns said, that every Sire has been awarded by Hol- DHIA reproduction records ac E. J. (Jeff) Keirns, State Fair Our consumption of red meats And these family farms account day at the State Fair be de has risen from 127 pounds per stein-Friesian Association of cepted by USDA from the daugh Whom? general manager, notes In an for about 73 per cent of our total signated as Agriculture Day, America to a bull owned by ters of the sire are included in nouncing Agriculture Day at the capita per year In 1935 to about James McKlernan, of Richmond, the summarization. DHIA REPORT FOR JULY, 1969 ,120th Michigan State Fair. 170 today. Poultry consumption Mich. Each day of the fair, which has gone up from 15to43pounds. Only those Registered Holstein No. Lbs. Lbs. % Cows opens Friday through Sept. 1, However, potato consumption has 1970 bulls having daughters that meet Name Cows Milk B' Fat In Test has been designated for a cer dropped from 151 pounds to 114 high standards in both milk pro GRICULTURE tain group or purpose, but ag pounds, and wheat flour has duction and body conformation Rostan Mehney & Son 23 1762 65 98 . riculture is so overwhelmingly dropped from 160 pounds to 116 SimplicSiii are awarded Gold Medal honors. in Theda Becker 58 1645 53 92 important to our state and na pounds. This recognition has been given Robert Nurenbe^g 41 1501 53 96 tion, Keirns said, that every day "It's as simple as this, "Keirns is on the way under the revised rules which CTION Ed Delamater 36 1086 53 88 at the State Fair is considered said, "the American public are A Fred Mayers 24 1590 52 101 became effective Jan. 1, 1968. an Agriculture Day. In addition, meat eaters today." To produce byM.L.Voe« 51 94 1970 The bull, KierdalelndaButter- Dale Anderson 42 985 a special salute will be paid to all the food we consume and KClnaAK FARM BUREAU 48 90 boy- -1410017, permanently joins Robert Wilcox 27 1419 farmers on Thursday, Aug. 28— export America has a farm pop 48 91 the Gold Medal Sire ranks after James George 32 1360 the main Agriculture Day. ulation of under 13 million, less Prices Have Increased Marvin Simon 48 76 being designated as both "pro 36 1353 United Nations statistics show than seven per cent of the pop All over Michigan from the George Smith 48 97 1969 duction and type qualified" in a 30 1042 that the pork chops the average ulation. In 1930, the farm popu Indiana-Ohio borders to the S & H Farms 47 97 recent issue of Registered Hol 75 1359 American worker has for dinner lation was more than 30 million. Upper Peninsula, outstanding Francis Motz 45 87 stein Sire Performances Sum 32 1264 cost him only 57 minutes working Farms are growing'In size as Prices Lowered farm leaders have agreed to drop Kenneth Thelen 45 88 maries. 39 12G0 time per kilogram (a kilogram we require fewer and fewer their farm work for days at a Alex Vitek & Sons 45 94 37 1147 is about 2.2 pounds). In France, workers to man them. In 1930, 1969 time to represent their neighbors E. A, Livingston 45 88 The Holstein Association, in 39 847 for comparison, the chops cost average acreage was 157. Now on the "Policy Development A. W. Cobb & Son 44 88 cooperation with USDA, calcu 40 1263 the worker 193 minutes; in Brit it's more than 350. Today, one Inventory going Fast! Committee" of the Michigan Ernest Jackson 44 85 lates and prints sire performance 48 1245 ain, 123 minute's; in Russia, 369 man does the farm work it re GET IN YOUR OLD 'FLIVVER'-DRIVE DOWN AND SEE US NOW! Farm Bureau. Zeeb's Dairy Farm 43 97 information three times each 102 1312 minutes. quired four to do in 1940. year. These facts are used by Ed Grams & Sons 43 86 139 1279 When you plunk down the dol dairymen as a guide for select Their importan job—to study, Jerome Spitzley 43 86 Beef, says the UN, goes for 44 G&L SALES talk over and help decide which 37 1201 minutes in the United States, 340 lars for food, how many of them ing sires for use in their herds. George Jorae 27 1271 42 92 of many hundreds of county policy 81 minutes in France, 147 minutes get back to the farmer himself? US-27 at DILL ROAD — DEWITT The temporary designation Frank Rivest 93 1116 42 decisions will be debated by the Darrell Martin 41 86 in Britain, and 161 minutes In The latest figures show that the " WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT • "type qualified" is re-evaluated House of Delegates at the 50th 34 1175 Russia. farmer gets only 40 per cent Don Witt & Son 34 41 74 PHONE 669-8107 each time a sire's performance anniversary meetingof the Mich 1120 Through the entire range of of that money. The rest goes to Woodard Dunkel 25 41 90 is updated. Requirements demand igan Farm Bureau—Nov. 10-12. 1082 foodstuffs, the US worker pays the processors, the wholesalers, CLIFF LOBSCH, OWNER a certain level of body conforma Paul Nobis 62 40 88 It is the job of this represent 1121 consistently less of his income the retailers, and for transpor tion improvement in the daugh Dennis Thelen 72 40 90 ative of actual, active farmers 1118 than workers anywhere else in tation. ters of the sire when compared Harry Sandborn 28 40 98 to combine, correlate, discuss 1100 world. Food is truly a bargain It is indeed, remarkable, to their dams. Other factors in D & V Green 1246 40 81 and finally agree upon a pro 1095 Keirns said, that while farms cluded pertain to Holstein breed William Mayers 31 40 86 posed program of work for the 1032 and farm workers are on the de average type scores for age and Mervin Chamberlain 27 39 90 big state organization. 1083 cline, crop production continues the number of daughters consid William Knight 33 39 86 Butterfat 1057 97 to push rapidly ahead, Jthanks to ered. "I don't care if we all agree Wyrick Brothers 30 39 Don Swagart 979 38 89 scientific advances and'to great or not among ourselves, as long 30 1326 "Production qualified" is also Lynn Fickies 37 er mechanization. as the policy proposals are in 25 812 95 temporary in that the prescribed Frank Prochazka 35 Keirns noted, however, that the best interest of agriculture 24 1062 79 qualifications must be met each Robert Borton & Sons 35 agriculture and related fields and reflect what farmers want 58 68 half-ton time,the performance of the sire Leon Miller 1004 35 still malie up our largest indus . . ." said Elton Smith, presi 36 92 is figured. USDA calculates the Fruchtl & Bishop 971 35 try. And far from diminishing GRASS SEEDS dent of the Michigan Farm Bu 30 97 The 2,759th yearly production production performance of the Warren Swanson 957 35 reau (and himself a Kent county 26 67 record exceeding a half ton of sire's dau gh te r s, comparing Russell Ormsby 923 34 LAWN FERTILIZERS dairy farmer) in opening" the 23 1012 69 butterfat has been completed by session. 31 34 a Registered Holstein cow, Hi Carl Burk 995 34 77 Day set Joseph Wing 39 801 69 Side Segis Ginger 5215294(GP), MABC 92 33 owned by William Post, Byron Potted • The occasion was the first Raymond Mayers 913 32 87 George Hazle 10 Center. in a series of five meetings 839 31 91 * •.' appoints The Michigan Holstein's of involving preliminary planning, Peter Kurncz 118 897 27 76 for kids ficial record of production to search for background, and the Ervin Marten 39 688 26 70 Becker eventual drafting of policy pro Darwin Smith & Sons 40 714 71 talled 22,560 pounds of milk and posals. During it all, committee 1,008 pounds of butterfat in 365 John Hecker Jr., sire analyst members will keep firmly in HIGH 305 DAY LACTATION RECORDS days. She started her lactation at fair for Michigan Animal Breeders mind that nationally, farmers re JULY, 1969 at the age of 7 years and 3 Youngsters visiting the Michi Cooperative, Inc., for the last present aminorlty of less than months and was milked twice 23 years, has been named one of gan State Fair Tuesday—Chil six per cent of the population, B'Fat daily. three members of the Sire Pro Owner Breed Milk dren's Day—will get a chance that even so, the voice of agri "Ginger" was bred in the Post OFF curement Department of Select hot only to win US Savings Bonds culture is a vital voice, and that herd. She was sired by Green Sires, Inc., according to James Theda Becker Holstein 27621 907 but to tell fair officials just farm programs and farm prob Notch Segis Ginger 1258673(VG), Mellinger, general manager. Theda Becker Holstein 23660 794 what they learned at the exposi lems must be heard, examined Holstein 20167 792 a bull that has earned a Silver In his new position, Hecker Marvin Simon tion. and understood by the non-farm Holstein 19496 76p Medal Production Sire recogni will serve as*sire analyst and Robert W(ilcox E. J. (Jeff) Keirns, State Fair majority. i Holstein 19605T 749 tion. , '.i j a i.K- .t. . Garden Center sire procurement and progeny D & V Green general manager, said an essay Holstein 748 evaluator. He will be working Mervin Chamberlain The 2,761st yearly production contest will be conducted, with a OF THE PINE CREEK NURSERY Unity with purpose—might be 16409 740 with breed committees out of the Marvin Simon Holstein record exceeding a half-ton of $50 bond as a first prize, and S. US-27 near Sturgis St. Ph, 224-2693 described as the key phrase 19585 •738 home office of Select Sires, in Theda Becker Holstein butterfat has been completed by other prizes for second and third guiding this important policy de 17848 727 Columbus, Ohio, but will main Woodard Dunkel Holstein a Registered Holstein cow, places, in each of six age groups. velopment process. In unity, 19802 711 tain an office at MABC in East Jerome Spitzley Holstein Princess Green Vale Kate 5431-. The children will write on the minorities can and do move ma • 19200 703 Lansing, as well. Dennis Thelen Holstein 365(EX), owned by John & Gor topic: "What I Learned at the jorities into legislative decisions Wyrick Brothers Holstein 14847 696 HOME CENTER FOR In his new duties, Hecker will don PhiUbeck, Philibeck Farm, Michigan State Fair." Inaddition, YOUR of major importance. Ken Thelen Holstein 19952 695 Menominee. the youngsters will be asked to travel throughout the United 691 It is to agriculture's credit Russell Ormsby Holstein 20439 The Michigan Holstein's of check boxes indicating what ex States and Canada locating new 687 that these farm pressures have Russell Ormsby Holstein 17228 ficial record of production to hibits they visited and which ones breeding stock for artificial in 685 been aimed at farm programs Zeeb's Dairy Farm Holstein 23698 talled 28,060 pounds, of milk they liked best. semination use by Select Sires consistent with the national good. William Mayers 15802 684 Holstein and 1,049 pounds of butterfat Entries must be delivered to members. James George 19169 683 Michigan farmers recognize Holstein in 365 days. She started her the State Fair administration Before joining MABC in 1946, Darwin Smith & Sons 17147 673 the need to work together to Holstein lactation at the age of 6 years building by 10 p.m. Friday, Aug. Hecker was a DHIA testing su Dale Anderson 12027 672 achieve their aims. That is the Guernsey and 7 months and was milked 29 or mailed with a postmark pervisor for four years. Woodard Dunkel 19966 670 seriousness and strength the Holstein twice daily. on or before that time. MABC recently became feder Marvin Simon 15455 670 farmer- representatives take Holstein "Kate" was bred in the herd ated with Select Sires, Inc., as Ed Grams & Son 17389 668 Winners will be announced with them to the Policy Develop Holstein of John Philibeck & Sons, Me one of nine co-operatives Frank Rivest 13092 664 within 10 days after the close ment sessions in Lansing. Holstein nominee and Gerrit J. Buth & throughout the country who have Ed Grams & Son 18900 660 of the State Fair which ends pooled their resources in an ex Holstein Sons, Green Vale Farm, Coop- Sept. 1. That's the beauty of such a D & V Green 13686 657 panded program to make more Holstein ersville. She was sired by Green A $50 savings bond will be committee. It is a group of and better beef and dairy cattle Vale Maestro Bobo 1338631. awarded winners in these six serious-minded, actual operat semen available to farmers Michigan State University su age groups: 6-7, 8-9, 10-11, 12- ing farmers joining together for throughout America. pervised the weighing and sample 13, 14-15, and 16-17. A $25 the common good. testing of her production in co bond will go to second place operation with the Dairy Herd Winners and a Webster's Colle Improvement Registry program giate Dictionary for third place of the Holstein-Friesian Associ winners. Now on Display ation of American. Rules and entry blanks will be "HARDWARE handed out to all children en Others get quick results tering the State Fair gates on * PAINT at DeWitt Lumber Co. with Clinton County News classified ads—you will, tool Children's Day. •PANELING •GLASS YOUR MASSEY-FERGUSON *LIGHT made exclusively by DEALER FIXTURES "Hold it! Bristol Carpet Mills, Inc. Sattler & Son, Inc I "Outdoor 'Kitchen *Shag 'Bedroom Phone 236-728Q Middlet-on WE REPAIR SCREENS & WINDOWS FREE TRACTORS IH 3414 tractor, loader and back hoe. Oliver 880 gas wide front. We Are Now Stocking 'ESTIMATES Oliver super 88 diesel wide front. Oliver 550, John Deere 4010 diesel 15.5 x 38 tires. >\\ Pre-finished MF 65 diesel-matic with 14.9 x 28 tires. AND WITH DOAS Massey Ferguson 8E with 42" mower. John Deere G. DIET CAN BE THE MAIN REASON John Deere 420 with 3 pt. hitch. PICTURE Good, firm stools are a reliable indication of good gen MISC. IMPLEMENTS eral condition in the dog. If poor stools indicate a problem in your kennel, make Fox chopper, 1 row. FRAMES sure nutrition is right by switching to Wayne Dog Food John Deere 40 ft. elevator, pto drive. promptly. Experienced dog men will tell you Wayne produces John Deere wheel disc. good, firm stools day in and day John Deere 30 combine, auger feed set Many sizes out, (kennel cleaning becomes for beans. & colors to quick and easy) . .. puppies grow 32 ft. co-op elevator. choose from FREE DELIVERY fast and uniformly. IH 8 ft. disc Switch to Wayne Dog Food now. IH No. 15 rake. including St. Johns You'll be amazed and pleased IH No. 64 'combine with bean equipment. with the results. 2 row front bean puller for Ford or Ferguson. area 4 new 2 row front bean pullers.- Bidweli beaner with IH engine. Massey Ferguson 222 corn head Gehl Chopper with corn and hay head. DeWitt Lumber Co. John Deere 45 sp. with cab, power steering, (Wlui!D«WitUt Ph. 4&9-27A5 Farmer's Co-Op Elevator corn and bean equipment. Open Monday thru Friday 7:30-5:30 MF 300 selfpropelled s.p. w/cab bean equipment. Saturday, 7:30-Noon FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ h Wednesday, August 20, 1969 the 4-H Fair at St. Johns. Nice per Peninsula. They left Friday Wagner Falls, Scott Falls, pected home the first of the week. Steven Cleland spent the week to see so many of our local boys going. to Munising and Saturday ' Laughing Whiteflsh Falls, Miners Milt Neidig of Raleigh, N. C, with his grandparents Mr and and girls Interested, good luck. West Elsie Air Force friend of Ken Wag Mrs Harry Beery. He was joined attended the 10th Annual Upper Falls and Alger Falls. They re FOR SAFETY B SAKE Cnnsumnr M.irkolinn Infnmvumn, Conn. Exinnsion By Mrs Wayne Mead goner, spent the week preceding Effective wall decor WaccuMa Mrs Faye Walker of Sunfield Peninsula Farm Management turned home Tuesday afternoon, on Friday by his brother Keven. SARAH SHOPPER Sorviro Mirhin.in Staio Univ.. E. l.itistua. 48823 spent Sunday at the Ed Kraft Phone 862-5447 Tour and the MSU Agricultural Mr and Mrs Floyd Betzerand the Waggoner-Thornton wedding Mrs James Burnham and Pat By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944 home. Experiment Station at Chatham. granddaughter Laurie Mead re with Mr and Mrs Rex Waggoner attended the Genesee County (omitted last week) Mr and Mrs Howard Mc- They attended a chicken barbeque turned home Thursday after and Kenn.. 4-H fair in Flint Aug. 6. ~~*¥*f Word has been received by Mr means planning ahead Donough spent the past week with at 4-H Camp Shaw. Sunday they spending two weeks at their cabin Fourteen women and girls at and Mrs Raymond Thornton that (omitted last week) again this weekend. their trailer in the north. traveled to Copper Harbor, Fort west of Manistique, One day they tended the Women's Clinic at Are you thinking of adding new Miss Diane Lumgair, the 4-H four walls of any room? Prob LABOR DAY BARBECUE Mr and Mrs Don Morrow and Spring Creek Circle will meet Wilkins and the Arcadian Mine went to Iron Mountain to visit Duplain- Kalkaska on Wednesday. This pictures or re-arranging those Exchange Student who visited at Ripley. They saw the world's ,Mr Betzer's brother, Clifford By ably you'll wince because your Plans are being made for the daughters spent the past two Thursday Aug. 14foral2:30p.m. clinic is held each year at the you already have to make attrac them recently has arrived safely largest steam mine hoist at the Betzer, who was in the Veterans' Rochester Colony same time the Northmen meet. LORRAINE inherent sense of proportion has annual chicken barbeque to be weeks in the north. luncheon with Mrs Glen Doty on tive wall decorations? In either been offended. Mr and Mrs Richard Holmes Cutler Road. Mrs Paul Worthing- at her home In Boissevain, Mani Quincy Mine at Hancock. The Hospital. Mr and Mrs Dale Doyen By Mrs James Bumham James 5:16-20 was the scrip case, spend a little time deter SPRAGUE held Labor Day, at Looking Glass Webster, in his famous dic and family returned Saturday af ton will be the speaker. toba. Diane once again thanked hoist weighs 1,765,000 pounds. of Ovid spent the weekend with Phone 224-4045 ture reading Sunday at the Church mining exactly how and where Valley Park in Wacousta. This is Extension tionary says "proportion is the ter a vacation In the south which the Thorntons and area friends Monday the Thorntons went to them. They report some very of Christ for the morning wor they'll be shown to their best the only money making project Neighborgood Society will meet Home comparative relation between included a visit to Mrs Holmes' for the kindness shown to her the Soo Locks where they toured good fishing. (omitted last week) ship hour. Special in song was MNTUSf advantage. What's your reaction the park has for the year. Plan Thursday Aug. 21 for a 12:30 p.m. Economist parts or things with respect to grandfather Mr and Mrs Carlton while here. an .ore ship and the Shrine of Mrs Joe Fabus of Shepards- Jan Davis, daughter of Mr and presented by Roberta and Betsy A FUME when you see an 8 x 11 inch to support them with your service potluck with Mrs Nan Nichols and TO LOOK M size, amount, quantity, or a har Danials in Eustis, Fla. Mr and Mrs Raymond Thornton Missionaries. They saw eight Mrs Ed Davis had an appendec Baker and Judy Schwark accom picture hanging all by itself on a or donation. Mrs Glen Trommater on the ville Road underwent surgery A GAS LEAK. monious relationship between Our 4-H members were busy corner of Herbison and Bauer have returned home after spend waterfalls in the Munising area— Monday, August 3 at Owosso tomy Aug. 7 at Clinton Memorial panied by Mrs Jack Schwark at twelve • foot wall? Or a 6 x 8 ing several days touring the Up among them Munising Falls, Hospital. the piano. parts or things". Another prac SCHOOL MILLAGE VOTE Monday getting their entries into Roads. Memorial Hospital. She is ex foot mural suspended over a unrelated collection of pictures four-foot settee? Or a scattered, tical rule and one you scat *ely Grand Ledge School District in assorted sized adorning one to can go wrong with is: if -ou of which Wacousta School is a have a large object, use a la- 'e part, will vote again on the school accessory; with a small object, ntlllag'e onMonday, Aug, 25.Study Come To Kroger During Our Giant 86th Anniversary Sale! a small accessory; suit the size the subject carefully. Anniversary Sale Specials Plus The Added Savings Of of the composition to the space "KROGER WEEK" Is Coming ar Lake Lansing Park! Pick you have.for displaying it. WACOUSTA CHURCH up at Kroger now thru Sunday, August 24 a coupon good ,. Some people like formal ELECTS OFFICERS balance, while others prefer the The Wacousta Community for $1 in FREE Rides with the purchase of $1 worth of informal. Both are fine. Formal United Methodist Church Wom tickets at Lake Lansing Park during "KROGER WEEK" balance is making two sides of en's Society have elected the Tuesday, August 26 thru Sunday, August 31. You may a central point alike while in following slate of officers for the formal balance is using un 1969-70 year. President, Mrs also win part of the 100, 000 Free Top Value Stamps to matched sides though each appear Earl Beagle; Vice-President, be given away. to be the same weight and size. Mrs Rollin Noble) Treasurer, Since it's pictures we are dis Mrs Ted Snyder; Chairman of cussing today, let's visualize for Program Area-Christian Society mal balance first. It simply Relations, Mrs Robert Walker; means one picture placed in good Missionary Educa t i o n, Mrs Low Prices proportion to whatever other ob Charles Phillips; Spiritual ject or objects it is used with, Growth, Miss Sadie Jones} Chair Store Hours: Back by popular demand...another chance to Win $1,000 Cash playing Kroger's all n«w or an equal number of pictures man of Church Responsibilities, series »47. Bingo Odd Bingo Even! You may also win from 50 to 10,000 Free Top of the same size placed on either Mrs Donald Morrow; Kitchen Value Stamps. Game tickets and cards available on request at end of checkout fane side of a central point within Committee Chairman, Mrs R. V. Monday thru Saturday or at store office. No Purchase Necessary...Limit one per adult per store visit. the accompanying object. Infor Henretty; Membership Commit mal balance is using unmatched tee Chairman, Mrs Lewis Bab picture sizes to create the im bitt; Wedding Reception Com 9 to 9 pression of equivalentweightand mittee Chairman, Mrs Harold size. The total unit will be in Stover, Sunday proportion to what ever object Circle Chairmen are as fol is accompanying the picture lows: Wacousta Circle, Mrs Paul 10 to 6 grouping. Though it may sound Garlock; Willing Workers Cir confusing, start to work with your pictures and objects and it cle, Mrs Ted Snyder; Center SOUTHGATE PLAZA Circle, Mrs Herman Apenlander; becomes relatively simple. MARIE KITCHEN MRS. F. PRACHAR DOLLY SHOEMAKER PHYLLIS J. POWELL MARY ANN FARKAS Spring Creek, Mrs Don Miller; 900 SOUTH US-27 ST. JOHNS S100WINNER S1000 WINNER S1000 WINNER S1000 WINNER S25 WINNER Well proportioned, well bal Mary Martha Circle, Mrs Marion anced decorative wall treatments Jones and Susannah Wesley, Mrs will, follow a few simple sug Jesse Parks. gestions. If a pii'.t...e is to hang alone, let it be large enough not Mrs Jack Lang attended the to be dwarfed by the table, sofa wedding of Mr and Mrs Terry !"• - or other object below or near Lee Detrick in Maryland Friday, by. Aug. 8. Two or three pictures of the Mr and Mrs Jack Lang have HEREAREJUSTAFEWOF KROGERS same size may be grouped to lust returned after a vacation gether to appear as one. trip to Mesa, Ariz, to visit Mr Several pictures of uniform and Mrs Robert Fisher and 6000 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES size may be spaced vertically family, A sister from Florida or horizontally to create good with lh« purchase of any also joined them for a reunion. two i-lb pkgs PESCHKE! proportion with accompanying Mr and Mrs Forrest Shipman #25 • 50 LUNCHEON MEATS Hl-C GOLD MEDAL objects. with (ho purchase of any entertained their bridge club for 2 pkgs Chicken Thighs, 46 -FL LB Always keep the bottom edges a weekend at their cottage on Drumsticks, Breasts with Orange Drink OZ CAN 29* Fiour S BAG 55* of pictures lined up evenly. #260100 ribs, whole legs or Green Lake. ROASTING CHICKENS Always hang pictures at eye Miss Roberta "Fry-was honored with the purchase of a .DEL MONJE ^::qj£& 1$*| UDELM0MTE level, unless^the^'layout is de at a bridal shower last Thursday package Herrud Astro • signed* to..cover*/an entire wall. Franks or Herrud 14-OZ evening In the Wacousta Church LONG DOGS Peos ^ Jim 22* Catsup WT BTL 21* Staggered or .step-up arrange .Lounge. The affair was hosted by with the purchase of any ments, unless used on a stair 2 lb pkg Or more Ground Mrs Robert Wolfinger, Mrs How Beef Round, Ground Beef way wall, cause the eye to follow ard Ward, Miss Kathy Rowland Chuck or Store Ground GREEN GIANT KRAFT the zig-zag pattern rather than and Sue Chamberlln. About 25 MEAT LOAF PRECOOKED BREADED FISH CRISPS OR LEMON CUSTARD, ORANGE MIST, OR REG. INSTANT WITH COUPON BELOW 72,-OZ 32-FL the picture content. with the purchase of any HERRUD REG OR THICK SLICED PETERS 11 VARIETIES 22* OZ JAR 49* relatives and friends enjoyed the pkg Silver Platter quarter "•unco ANGEL £B|j . O 1S-0Z1S-0Z Cl Niblets Corn WT CAN Miracle Whip Special interest groupings evening of fun and Roberta re sliced PORK LOINS B-OZ 3 WT PKGS #1 Spotlight Coffee M $1.39 (marine scenes, botanical prints, with the purchase of any WT PKG 49$ Perch Fillets -69* ceived many useful gifts. She Bologna LB 89( Luncheon Meats FRANCO-AMERICAN FROZEN BANQUET old car pictures and such) 2 pkgs Peter's Fresh LIB BY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL KROGER FREEZE DRIED WITH COUPON BELOW will be the bride of Fred Teb- PORK SAUSAGE HERRUD PETER'S NEW YORK OR FRESH CUBED IS'/d-OZ 8-OZ arrange nicely In a checkerboard . :blts on Aug. 30 at the Wacousta #3oO 50 17-OZ Spaghetti WT CAN 14* Pot Pies 6 WTPKG $1.00 composition. Be sure all are tied with the purchase of a 8-0 Z . Church. /-LB Corn or Peas SWTCANS SI Coffee 4"?«79* 25 Whole Watermelon PKG 99C Honey Loaf WT PKG 69$ Pork Cutlets u>89< together as a unit, so the eyes with the purchase of a Party Assortment Mr and Mrs Ira Bollinger have * i THANK YOU CHERRY FREEZE DRIED COFFEE WITH COUPON BELOW CAMPBELL'S KRAFT don't wander off to non-related been vacationing in the north. 10 lb bog or more HERRUD PESCHKE PETER'S FRESH LIVER SAUSAGE OR room segments. 25 Potatoes 8-OZ IOV2-OZ 32-OZ . Mr and Mrs Frank Wright have 6-OZ WT JAR Create your arrangement be with the purchase of 2 or LB 59* Pie Filling 3 Otitis $1 Tasters Choice $1.39 Tomato Soup WT CAN 10* Velveeta WT LOAF $1.09 returned from their stay at the more Heads of Lettuce Sandwich Spread #i& 69C Boiled Ham WT PKG 69$ Braunschwieger fore placing it on the wall. Draw 25 SOFT CORN OIL KRAFT KROGER INSTANT lake. with the purchase of PATRICK CUDAHY PESCHKE ECKRICH GERBER STRAINED ANTISEPTIC it to scale on a piece of paper, lb* or more 16-OZ PKGSOF or lay it out on the floor or a Mr and Mrs Charles Cateyand 12-OZ 20-FL 25 Yellow Onions Margarine WT CTN 39* Breakfast 6 EA. IV table simulating the wall space. family of Lansing have purchased with the purchase of Sliced Bacon LB 89C Ring Mettwurst WT PKG 89* All Beef Franks 89* Baby Food WTJAR Y Listerine OZ BTL $1.15 and moved into the Ide House on CA ony two pkgs 8-OZ HONEY GRAHAMS, 8-OZ ZIPS, LIQUID DETERGENT .Informal contemporary in }U JUBILEE NYLONS 7-OZ SALTINES, 7-OZ KROGER teriors take very well to the com- W. Herbison Road. 32-FL , Barbara Rose, Opal Bancroft with the purchase of l-pkg*. OZ BTL EVAPORATED PURE binationn of other elements with r)( Country Oven TURNOVER WHITE ' SUNKIST 88 SIZE VALENCIA Chez Bits 5 ?°« $1 Joy 59* the pictures to create additional and Almeda Spencer spent a few *J orSTRUDEL SQUARE BTL days the first of the week at IN BUTTER SAUCE, LIBBY CORN, FEASOR SLICED Carnation Milk ^ 16* Bayer Aspirin OF 100 77$ interest. For example, antique with the purchase of Seedless Grapes LB 29* Oranges 10 - 69* 154 OFF LABEL the Rose Cottage on Horseshoe 2-8 ox btls Liquid 3 64-FL.. plates, a length of handwoven CA KROGER SALAD Green Beans 5»V -c% OZ BTL COUNTRY CLUB fabric, a sculpture or such items .Lake. w MICHIGAN HOME GROWN OLD FASHIONED $1 Downy $1.34 BIRDSEYE FROZEN #39 O ^ DRESSING can become a part of a picture Mr and Mrs Gary Clark en- 32-FL with the purchase of any sunrise THANK YOU CHERRY 2* OFF LABEL 1/2 GAL grouping. Joyed a picnic with the Clark CA 6 pkgs Drink Aid or FRESH Sweet Corn 12«« 69$ Cole Slaw ##'29* % Ice Cream CTN 59* Cool Whip OZ CTN 55* #40 O J" Zany Zoo 34-02 14-OZ Wires or cords used for hang family at Potter Park, Lansing E very package of Kroger s fruits and / BLUSHED NORTHWEST 15* on Sunday. with the purchase of M/CW GAN RED Pie Filling WT CAN 59< Comet Cleanser WT CAN ing pictures should not be visible either Kroger 16 oi ve:ygefofale s must be iunnse—rresrj when •«% 1% ' I |h| A ip , Mr and Mrs Cecil O'Boyle «£ RELISH or 16 oi THANK YOU APPLE NINE LIVES above the top of the frame. have moved into their new home lj HAMBURGER 21-OZ Pictures well selected and at SLICED PICKLES ^;yK^;«"^^±r^. Peaches 4^59$ Purple Plums 2^45* on Wright Road. Mr and Mrs or refund your money. WT CANS tractively arranged can become with the purchase of Pie Filling 3 $1 Cat Food 10 **- DOWNY FLAKE QT UNITED STATES TRAVEL SERVICE sula with Mr and Mrs Max Pink G 1.0S-OZ OQ A 4-0Z TO A AnAttKfolititUS OepiitmtniolCommMtr 16-OZ Sugar Donuts 4 o $1 Half & Half CTN 44* WTJAR Ol\ ney and family. Haddock Fillets .WTPKG 69* Waffles 3 „» $1 Mum WTJAR # "V wr"jAR*l«wV Mark Schmitt Jr. returned KROGER KROGER JOHNSON & JOHNSON. Good At Krog«r Thru Good At Kroger Thru Why Settle For Lass? FRES-SHORE FROZEN Ing contilbuiad (or iha public good home Thursday from Carson City O LB Sot. Aug. 23, 1969. Sot. Aug. 23, 1969. 0b io-oz 4Q.f Honey Grahams PKG 49* Sherbet 8* 39* / i Baby Shampoo wish 87< M. M \*J] •dvertli Hospital. Fish Sticks WTPKG OJ\ Mandarin Oranges J?^ 19* •••} 39" Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1969 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Life With The Rimpies Les Carroll Claims Smith-Oct, 22 Claims Hoke-Oct. 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate OBOVi MY fiCOSE 15 COOKED Court for the County of Clinton Court for the County of Clinton. IF KKTY CATCHES ME Estate of 5NE.AXING IN AT Estate of COURTHOUSE ETHYL C. SMITH, Deceased ' RANDY RYAN HOKE, Deceased THIS HOURi It Is Ordered that on October 22, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 1969, at 10:00 A.M. In the Probate October 22, 1960, at 11:00 A.M., In Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan ahear- the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, lng be held on the Determination of Michigan a hearing be held at which New Suits Started County Building Heirs and a Petition for license to all creditors of said deceased are re sell real estate and also for the pre quired to prove their claims, and heirs ERNEST E. CARTER Permits sentation of claims against the estate. will be determined. Creditors mustflle County Clerk Claimants shall file copies of Claims sworn claims with the Court and serve with the Court and Thomas C. Walsh a copy on Ernest J. Hoke Jr., 718 James L. Geskey and Jay M. Vince Brandell, 13250 Wacous Administrator, 357 Hollister Building, Mayfleld Drive, Lansing, Michigan.^ Geskey vs Norman Marten, auto ta Road, Grand Ledge, new roof. Lansing, Michigan 48933 prior to the prior to said hearing. mobile negligence. Hearing date. Publication and service shall be Francis Austin, 15365 Francis made as provided by Statute and Court Marian Mlgnarczyk vs Willard Road, Lansing, finish roof. Publication and service shall be made Rule. as provided by Statute and Court Rule. J. Bohnstengel, automobile neg- 3-M-National Adv. Co., us* TIMOTHY M. GREEN ,lig(encew Witt, sign. Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: July 30th, 1969 William Hanes, Coleman Road, Judge of Probate Donald L.andThelmaDevereaux, Camille Sam Abood ' Marriage Licenses Lansing, dwelling and garage. November 5, 1909, at 10:00 AM,, in as'provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 28, 1969 Attorney for Estate Paul Ritz, R-6St. Johns,utility property In Victor twp. * LEGAL NOTICES the Probate Courtroom in Uie Court TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Thomas C. Walsh, Administrator \ 117 East Allegan Street Rodney B. Walling, 21, 311 S. building.- Frank J. and Marie Bacigal to house In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Judge of Probate 357 Hollister Bldg. Lansing, Michigan. 14-3 Mead and Linda A. Hardman, 17, be held at which all creditors of said Dated: August 8, 1969 Lansing, Michigan 48933 14-3 Mrs V. Pearl Phillips, R-l, Kenneth F. and Cheryl M.Keeler, Claims ' Bottum-Nov. 5 2700 N. US-27, St. Johns. deceased are required to prove their Walker & Moore, By: Claims Martin—Oct 23 St. Johns, unattached garage. property in Clinton Village. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate claims with the Court, and serve a • Jack H. Jameson, 44, 13013 James A. Moore Sale Siefert-Sept. 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate William Richards, 220 K.Scott Rodney L. and Dorothy Stiffler Court for the County of Clinton copy on Elsie W. Bottum, Adminis Attorney for Guardian STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Turner, DeWitt and Shirley Anne Court for the County of Clinton Road, St. Johns, remodel drive to Gertie LouPitchford, property Estate of tratrix c.t.a., 308 E. Cass St., St. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Court for the County of Clinton Estate of Bigelow, 29, 1217 N. Capitol way. in Eagle. JOHN RALPH BOTTUM, Deceased ' Johns, Michigan prior to said hearing, St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 Estate of AMBROSE F. MARTIN, Deceased Avenue, Lansing. Central Advertising Co., De- Glenn O. and Eleanor E.Lewis It is Ordered that on Wednesday, and heirs will be determined. CARL SIEFERT, MJ. It Is Ordered that on Thursday,. Publication and service shall be made It is Ordered that on Wednesday, James L. Fowler 36, 907 Witt, sign advertising Olds. to Edward and Sharon St. John, Final Account Bacon-Sept. 17 October 23, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., in Lenore, Lansing and Judith Lynn as provided by Statute and Court Rule. September 3, 1969, at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Central Advertising Co. R-3 property in St, Johns. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate the Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich Wright, 25, 720 E.Coleman Road, Court'for the County of Clinton Michigan a hearing be held at which Grand Ledge, sign. Lake Geneva Land Co., to Don-' Judge of Probate igan a hearing be held on the petition all creditors of said deceased are re Lansing. Paul Halstead, R-2," dwelling. aid, Duane, and Kyoko Betterly, Dated: August 13, 1869 Estate of of EmmaSiefertBerkhousen for license quired to prove their claims. Creditors Fred B. Tebbets, 22, 12050 Gerald McNeilly, Grand Ledge, property in Geneva Shores. Elsie W. Bottum, Admx. c.ta. FERN MARGUERITE BACON, to sell real estate of said ward. Per must file sworn claims with the Court Deceased Wacousta Road, Eagle and Rob dwelling and garage. Donald and Fanny Dryer, May- 308 E. Cass St. sons interested in said estate are di and serve a copy on Daniel J. Martin, St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, rected to appear at said hearing to erta M. Fry, 21, R-3, Grand Jack Huntoon, 9315 Looking nard and Mary Jean Miller and executor, R-2, Fowler, Michigan, prior September 17, 1969, at 10 A.M., in the show cause why such license should to said hearing. Ledge. Glassbrook Road, addition to Byron and Arlene Robson to Probate Courtrooms St. Johns, Michi not be granted. Robert D. Walker, 24, R-2, r gan a hearing be held on the petition Publication and service shall be dwelling. Charles R. andGoldie A.Starkey, STATE OP MICHIGAN Publication and service shall be made made as provided by Statute and Court Ovid and Patricia E. Thurston, Walter Hoten, 2912 S„ US-27, property in Pollyaqua Shores. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of William T. Bacon, Administrator, as provided by Statute and Court Rule. By ROBERT ELDRIDGE for allowance of his finali account Rule. 32, 2710 N. Shepardsville Road, St. Johns, addition to cabin. Ralph, Edward and Karlene K. FOR THE COUNTY OF CLINTON TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Road Clerk Publication and service shall be made Judge of Probate Ovid. Sanford to Jack J. and Joyce M. ORDER TO ANSWER Judge of Probate File No. 4093 as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: July 28,1969 Robert M. Loar, 21, 418Swan- Real Estate Transfers Wassa, property in Elsie. Dated August 1, 1969 As a result of vacation and the WANETA ADAMS, Plaintiff, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Walker & Moore, by: Wilfred A. Dupuls ton Street, Metamora, Ohio and (From records in office of Alice Atkinson to Helen Chess vff Judge of Probate James A. Moore Gloria A. DeGeer, 21, R-6, St. press of work after returning, Attorney for Estate Register of Deeds) man property in St. Johns. RALPH ADAMS, Defendant. Dated: August 6, 1969 Attorney for Guardian Portland, Michigan 14.3 Johns. this column has been neglected Walker Si Moore,, by: Clinton National Bank Bldg. Beverly Y. Cook to Patrick L. of late. A progress report might, Dale E. LaDuke, 19, 9327Oak Clarence and Helen Enness et On the 5th day of August, 1969, an James A. Moore St. Johns, Michigan 14-3 McClain, property in Bath twp. therefore, be of interest. First land Drive, Laingsburg and Di- al to Consumers Power Co., action was filed by Waneta Adams, Attorney for Estate Arthur Lee and Arlene Evelyn of all, the second and last phase Clinton National Bank Bldg. Claims Black-Oct. 29 . anne R. Titus, 18, 7053 Tyrrell plaintiff, against Ralph Adams, defen Claims Hanes-Oct. 22 • property in Watertown twp. Martin to Philip W. Reeb, prop dant, in this Court praying for a judg St. Johns, Michigan 15-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate of the summer's chloride pro STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton Road, Laingsburg. Elmer J. and Bertha Thorn to erty in Valley Farms. gram has been completed. A load ment of absolute divorce. Court for the County of Clinton Gerald Wayne Bramer, 19, Consumers Power Co., property Estate of Hah Mae Burger to George C, here and there on construction It Is hereby Ordered that the de Estate of WESLEY BLACK 13974 Turner Street, DeWitt and in Eagle twp. Bubolz, property in DeWitt twp. work or on especially heavily fendant, Ralph Adams, shall answer or Sale Noonan-Sept. 24 RUSSELL G. HANES It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Tenia Marie Gay, 18, 314 Main take such other action as may be per It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Ethel and Lewis W. Barclay to Roy F. and Pauline Briggs to traveled roads may still be ap STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate October 29, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., In Street, DeWitt. mitted by law on or before the 19th October 22, 1969, at 10:30 A.M., in the Consumers Power Co., property James R. and Carolyn Knibbs, plied but, for the most part, the Court for,the County of Clinton the Probate CourtroomSt Johns,Mich day of September, 1969. Failure to com Estate of Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan igan a hearing be held at which all Ross A, Masarik, 23, 410 1/2 in Eagle twp. property in St. Johns. year's chloride brine is now all ply with this Order will result In a a hearing be held at which all creditors W. State Street and Deborah G. Carl W. Haueter toConsumers THOMAS F. NOONAN, Deceased creditors of said deceased are re in place. Judgment by default against such de It is Ordered that on Wednesday, of said deceased are required to prove Meyers, 20, 710 S„ Oakland quired to prove their claims. Creditors Power Co., property in Eagle twp. fendant for the relief demanded In the September 24, 1969, at 10:00 A.M.,in their claims, and heirs will be deter- must file sworn claims with the Court Street, St. Johns. Robert and Shirley Holzhel to CLINTON COUNTY Our largest project of the year, complaint filed In this Court. ,mined. Creditors must file sworn the Clark Road construction be- the Probate Courtrooms St. Johns, and serve a copy on Naomi B.Carleton, Stanley. A, Fedewa, 20, R-2, Winchell and Mildred Brown, Date of Order: August 11, 1969 Michigan a hearing be held on the claims with the court and serve a 225 East Williams, Ovid, Michigan Portland and Sheila Y. Jenkins, property in ^Walker and Steels SHERIFF'S I tween Wood Street and US-27 is LEO W. CORKIN petition of Clinton National Bank & copy on Richard A. Hanes, adminis prior to said hearing. Circuit Judge trator, 1040 Bretton Wood Street, Lan 17, Superior Street, Muir. Subd. rapidly nearing completion. All Trust Company, for license to sell Publication and service shall be _DEPARTMENT _ the catch basins and underground Karl E. Mlkko real estate of said deceased. Persons sing, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Michael I. Everts, 24, 225 W. Gerald A. and Ruthmary Sny made as provided by Statute and Court drainage is in place and the curb Attorney for Plaintiff Interested in said estate are directed Publication and service shall be Rule. High Street, Ovid and Dawn I, der to Florence M. and Paul State Bank Building made as provided by Statute and Court and gutter is now being installed. to appear at said hearing to show cause TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Warren, 22, 234 W. High Street, Mann, property in Victor twp. July 1: Patrick Hamilton, 20, Carson City, Michigan 16-4 why such license should not be granted. Rule. Judge of Probate of 3800 Paulmer, Lansing was About a quarter of this is done as , TIMOTHY M. GREEN Ovid. Charles, and Jean Trierweiler of this writing and we expect the Publication and service shall be made Dated: August 6,1969 arrested and charged with break as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Judge of Probate Kemper & Wells to Walter W. Williams, property paving contractor to start his Dated: July 29,1969 Probate Court in Dallas twp. ing and entering by State Police. Claims Going—Oct. 29 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, By: Attorney for Estate work Thursday. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Judge of Probate Thomas J. Fagan Leon X. C. Ludwlg HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Carroll R. and Sharon Taber to He was sentenced to serve 2 to Attorney for Administrator 10 years at Jackson Prison. Grading and ditching is being Court for the County of Clinton Dated: August 8,1969 100 North Clinton Avenue Judge of Probate David W. Ernestine Donnell, Estate of Walker & Moore, By: 208 South Sycamore Street done on Wright Road south of Lansing, Michigan 14-3 St Johns, Michigan 15-3 HELENA M. BURK property in Riley twp. * * RUTH KASER GOING, Deceased Jack Walker :. Aug, 7: Penny Louise Dick, 23, Fowler and on the south end of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Register of Probate Tom and Blanche Parks to Attorney for Administrator - r. . ;,. Final Account Sept. 17—Mattoon Francis Road. Clearing and grub October 29, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., In the 1 John and Marcella Milosh Jr.jj o%50g .-$. ^Clinton Avenue was n Clinton National Bank Bldg. -.<; «-.* Final; Account, . '' Arehs-Sept. 10 -STATE OF-MICHIGAN-The PrObaTe bing is'flriisHed tin'the north'eho 'Probate Courtrooms SU Johns, Michi \ WEDNESDAY Afe 2f; 1969 property in Bingham twp. * arreste'd-for being drunkanddis- St. Johns,' Michigan 15-3* STATE OF 'MICKGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. - of Francis Rdad'and we expectto gan a hearing be held at which all Court for the County of Clinton Estate of Gary F, and Mae Quigley to orderiy by the Sheriff's Depart creditors of salddeceased are required Estate of Donald W. Wallace, final ac- start work with the graders on MARION A, MATTOON, Deceased John A. and Carroll Fury, prop ment. She was fined $27, costs of to prove their claims and heirs will It is Ordered that on Wednesday, - count. this section later this week just 1st Annual Acct. McPherson—Sept. 10 VERENA ARENS, Deceased erty in St. Johns. $45 and $3 judgment. be determined. Creditors must file It is Ordered that on Wednesday September 17, 1969, at 11:00 a.m. Bertha Zimmerman, claims. as soon as work is done on Welter sworn claims with the court and serve STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Mina, Gordanier to Daniel W. * * Road in Ovid Township. Court for the County of Clinton September 10, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Glinke, property in Lebanon twp. Aug. 8: Thomas MichaelPayn- a copy on Allen E. Going, Route 6, In the Probate Courtroom In the Court Michigan, a hearing be held on the Kinley Road between Hollister St. Johns, Michigan, prior to said Estate of THURSDAY, AUG; 28, 1969 George Lawson to Veterans Af ter, 20, of 916 Meridan, Dear R. S. McPHERSON, Deceased house In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing petition of DonaldR. Mattoon, Executor and Meridian Roads is completed hearing. ,be held'on the Petition of Edwin Arens, for the allowance of his final account fairs, property in Bath twp. born was arrested by City Police Publication and service shall be It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Dennis Collins, claims. ' for this summer and will be September 10, 1969, at 11:00 A.M., Administrator, for allowance of his and assignment of residue. Midwest Residential Builders for being drunk and disorderly. made as provided by Statute and Court Final Account. Publication and service shall be Edna C. Smith, final account. sealed next year. On Kinley Road Rule. In the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Inc., to Kenneth W. and Verna He was released on $500 bond. Michigan a hearing be held on the /Publication and service shall be made made as provided by Statute and Court east off US-27 more sand will TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Houck, property in Ovid twp. * * be hauled but not until later in Petition of Clinton National Bank and/as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Rule. City Building Permits Judge of Probate Trust Company, Trustee,forallowanfie! TIMOTHY M. GREEN, TIMOTHY M. GREEN Robert J. and Zita Dlanda to Aug. 8: Charles RobertGeller, Dated: August 13,1969 OWWK the season. There are many days Judge of Probate Judge of Probate Roy Briggs, 200 W. State Jerry L. and Sharon Stone, prop 17, of R-4, Price Road was during the winter we are able to Walker & Moore, by: of their first annual account erty in St. Johns. charged by City Police for failure Publication and service shajlrbe made Dated: July 29,1969 Date: August 6,1969 Street, wreck shed. haul sand and gravel and several Jack Walker Robert H. Wood Francis J. Wery Attorney for Executor as provided by Statute and-Court Rule. Archie Brown Jr. and Royale Clemens -M. and Marcella to have his car under control. construction projects will re TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate Kloeckner to David A. and Jeanne He was fined $75 and three days Clinton National Bank Bldg. 115 E. Walker 400 North Capitol Avenue Brown, 801 W. Cass, addition. ceive the finishing work insofar St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 j of Probate ' Dennis R. Henderson, 807 M. Papol, property in Riley twp. in jail. as this phase is concerned at Dated: July 30, 19,89 14-3 St Johns, Michigan 14-3 Lansing, Michigan 48933 15-3 Church Street, addition. James L. and Mary L. Many that time. Airport Road between Mr and Mrs Ira DeMarias, to Robert E. and Renie Woodard, Cutler and Howe, Tallman Road Heirs Brown—Sept. 24 , stzs^Az*.y-'wtpwC-isr a . 403 S. Kibbee Street, addition to property in Hawthorne Hills. Aug. 10: Ronald Kahns, 20, of south from the county line, Wel STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate garage. Dora P.ShipleyandVeraGood- Ypsilantl was arrested by State Court for the County of Clinton ter Road and Herbison Road be Estate of William W. Barber, 701 Mead rich to Harold S.andDlaBeards- Police for driving v.hile license tween Forrest Hill and Francis suspended. He was released on ROBERT BROWN, Deceased Street, addition. lee, property in Fitches addition Road—all will receive more sand It is Ordered that on September 24, Business Directory Lester .Carrington, 607 E.State to Ovid. $100 bond; and gravel during the winter 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Street, wreck garage. Wayne and Revella Wood to * * months. Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan a hear ^2&a$&?&&iR£S&&&&&&&i$i$i&s&&&&&&s. Aug. 10: Jack Carter, 36, of ing be held on the petition of Leslie the Blue Water Motel was charged Herbison Road west off US-27 Brown for appointment of an adminis with being drunk and disorderly will receive a gravel course later tratrix, and for a determination of by the Sheriff's Department. He this week in preparation for the heirs. AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS paving contractor's arrival— Publication and service shall be paid a $60 fine, $40 costs and $3 made as provided by Statute and Court judgment. hopefully—next week. This is to For the BEST BUY in Professional Directory be an experimental mile of as Rule. ST. JOHNS OIL CO. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, New & Used Chevrolets phalt stabilization and bad weath Judge of Probate WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS 29 men leave er earlier in the season has de Kember & Wells See He's o 710 N. Mead layed the contractor considerably By: .William C. Kemper EDINGER & WEBER ATTORNEYS DENTISTS tomorrow for beyond the completion date we Attorney for Estate friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns originally had scheduled for this 100 North Clinton Avenue FOWLER Phone 582-2401 KEMPER & WELLS DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. St. Johns, Michigan 16-3 William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells work. The residents along this of the Leon X. C. Ludwlg ll>j S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 induction road have had to contend with an Attorneys and Counsellors ARMSTRONG & HARDWARE"" 100 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-3228 extremely bad dust situation be family 104 N. Main, Ovid Ph. 834-2288 DR. H. L. OATLEY Twenty-nine men from Clinton Adoption Phllllps-Sept. 10 Dentist cause of this delay and we cer GOODYEAR TIRES 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 County will be leaving for induc tainly hope the end is in sight for STATE OF Ml'CHIGAN-Probate Court GOWER'S HARDWARE ROBERT WOOD tion Aug. 21, at 7 a.m. from the Tour Pharmacists fills all Attorney-at-Law OPTOMETRISTS their problem. for the County of Clinton. Prescriptions with the ut 115 E. Walker St. community room of the Central Eslata of Harris Oil Co. and Phone 224-4604 Never in the history of the com most accuracy. DR. ALBERT H. NELSON National Bank. BRIAN JAMES PHILLIPS AND 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 TIMOTHY M. GREEN mission has there been a season BRENDA JANE PHILLIPS, Minors GRAIN ELEVATOR Optometrist The group includes: David It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, PAUL A. MAPLES 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4654 like this one insofar as the in Gluspie Drug Store John Fink, John Dennis Ballard, stallation of culverts is con September 10, 1969, at 11:00 A.M., in BOTTLED GAS Attorneys and Counselors DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Jody jay Hettler, John Micbael the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, 221 N. Clinton . Cylinders or Bulk 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 cerned. So far this year we have BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4845 Sirrine, John - David Rohn, Michigan a hearing .be held-on the Eureka JACK WALKER already installed some 20 and petition of» Betty Noreen David, for SERVICE JAMES A. MOORE Thomas Wilford Hortqn, Ronald more large culverts from 36" Phone 224-2695 Harold Frechen, Kerry Denton appointment of a guardian for the Attorneys-at-law OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN in diameter up to 72" and more purpose of consenting to adoption of Phone 224-2953 Nat'I. Bank Bide Phone 224-3241 Reed, Peter Gilbert Feldpausch, FARM SERVICES HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. are yet to be installed. Small said minors. R.E.S. HAROLD B. REED Larry Paul Freed, Jack Lynn Publication and service shall be LARRY W. BADER, D.O. driveway culverts number at Bookkeeping & Accounting ' PATRICK B. KELLY Wilson, Donald Wayne Placer, least 100 and scarcely a day made as provided by Statute and Court Purina Feeds Hours by Appointment Chris Allen Glazier, James Rule. Service INSURANCE Attorneys-at-Law St. Johns, Mich. Phone 224-2368 goes by that we get orders for Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket Offices at David Gavenda, Thomas Duane TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Richard E. Stoddard 305 E. State, St. Johns—Ph. 224-7484 William M. Steigcrwald, D.O. more of these to be placed. The Judge of Probate Mathews Elevator Co. Complete Insurance Service 411 Wilson St., DeWitt—Ph. 669-3400 Hawks, Allan L. Nutter, William increased building activity ac Phone 669-3285 Physlcan and Surgeon Jay Decker, David John Patter Dated: August 8,1969 Since 1933 Maple Rapids counts for part of these instal Neal L. Grossman _ * 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds CHIROPRACTORS Resident Phone 682-4435 son, Ronald Peter Pung, Dennis Attorney for Adopting Parents FOWLER AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Office Phone 682-4311 lations. The rest seem to be the M. Darling, Robert F. Waltz, result of many old culverts giving Alvin Leon David Jr. and < FIRE INSURANCE A. N. SAUDERS Betty Noreen David Chiropractic Physician PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Thomas George Olson, Dennis out aU'during this season. 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 L. Wilson, Gary J. Risdon, David Eagle, Michigan 15-3 CREDIT BUREAU FARM GENERAL CASUAUTY PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. Kent Ball, Michael L. Barnes, DRAINAGE A. T. ALLABY — lns. • DENTISTS . Office Hours by Appointment Only Brian Lee Bedaine, William Bur State farm Sale Parr-Sept. 17 CLINTON COUNTY 308 N. Mead Phone 224-21't0 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Over Gamble Store DR. D. R. WHITE, D.D.S. ton Beardsley, and Roger Walter JAMES BURNHAM • General Dentistry Feldpausch. Court for the Countyof Clinton CREDIT BUREAU St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Phone 224-2968 S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., FJVC.S. income gains Estate of Phone St. Johns 224-4045 106 Brush St, St Johns Phone 224-2391 J. M. GROST, M.D. With crop yields greater and CORA MAY PARR R-3, St. Johns Office Hours 2:00 fo 5:00 p.m. a/k/a CORA M. PARR, M. I. Credit Reports Collections i" DR. BRUCE GRDJICH Dally except Thursdays and Sundays It helps if you swim livestock prices higher* Michi It is Ordered that on Wednesday, PLUMBING General Dentistry 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2338 ELECTRICAL * 'By Appointment Phone «9*3220 gan farmers had ah improved ln- September 17, 1969, at 10:00 A.M., In East DeWitt Metflcal.Dental Bid*. , W. F. STEPHENSON, M.D. Drilling offshore for petroleum f come year in 1968 over 1967. the Probate Courtrooms St. Johns, 13020 B. US-27 East DeWitt* costs almost seven times more \ Analysis of Michigan State Uni Michigan a hearing be held on the Be a Partner ERNST ELECTRIC 510 E, Walker St. Johns petition of Gladys P. Barton,Guardian, DUNKEL Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. • - Phone 224-2752 than on land, according to the versity's farm business records NOT JUST A CUSTOMER publication Oil Facts. The aver for license to sell t'eal estate of said Commercial-Industrial General Dentistry VETERINARIAN • . ;, showed these better-1nan-aver ward. Persons Interested in said estate Buy the Co-op Way Plumbing, Heating ,201 Brush St, Phone 224*7559 age well costs more than$68,000 age farmers earned $6,697 dur are directed to appear at said hearing Residential , and Air Conditioning DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist ' DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. to drill, but the price tag for ing the year ($2.33 per hour) to show cause why such license should FARMERS' CO-OP not be granted. Ph. 224-7041 Phone 224-3372 ,107 Spring St Phone 244-4712 Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekday! offshore drilling averages some for the time they devoted to their. FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Office Hours by Appointment Publication and service shall be made 807 E. State St. —St. Johns f Closed Saturdays 903 N. Clinton Ave, Phone 224-2308 , $471,000* business operation. St. Johns . ;( 'i , Wednesday, August 20, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 95 J"1' Fieldwork makes Action falcon on weed control With the pollen season at its on vacant lots. peak and local ^residents com Permitting weeds to grow plaining about' weeds through unchecked is a violation of ordi good progress watery eyes and noses, the St. nance No. 225 and officials say Johns City Police sent out 24 legal action will be taken Fieldwork made good grogress most six days in the south cen notices this week to property against owners who continue 'to during the first full week of tral portion of the State. Soil owners having'bbnoxious weeds ignore these conditions. August says the Michigan Crop moisture supplies were general Reporting Service. Almost five ly considered adequate in all days were considered suitable areas. for fieldwork, ranging from al- Wheat harvest is about two- thirds complete but is still lag ging about four days behind last Sweet Cherries year's harvest schedule. High humidity is causing harvest de lays in some areas. Oat harvest made good prog Machine ress during the week and is now about 15 per cent complete. De velopment of the crop made rap harvest id advances but is still about six daysbehind last year's prog SPECIAL CLINTON COUNTY ress on this date. About 15 per tested cent of the crop is In the head stage, one-third has turned yel ZONING COMMISSION A chemical tested by a Mich low and one-third is ripe. igan State University horticul The first cutting of hay is vir turist may make mechanical har tually complete. The second cut MEETING vesting practical for sweet cher ting is about 40 per cent com ries, plete, about three days behind, Dr Martin J. Bukovac de A special Meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission last year's progress. Some third will be held on scribed his work with the chemi cutting of alfalfa was reported. cal 2-chloroethylphosphonlc acid Corn made good progress dur Thursday at the 66th annual ing the week with tassels and meeting of the American Society silks appearing in manyaddition- TvtsAiy, August 26, 1969 for Horticultural Science, held at al fields. Some reporters feel Washington State University. • that two more "good", weeks While sour cherries in Michi would put their corn*home free." at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At that gan are about 60 per cent ma Cultivation of soybeans and time the Commiision will act on the following applications: chine harvested, sweet cherries preparing land for fall sown present some extra problems, grains were major activities of explained Dr Bukovac. the week. PILOT SYSTEM •ATH TOWNSHIP Sweet cherries are a lot more Tart cherry harvest reached tenacious than tart cherries and its peak In the northwest and the amount of force needed to A pilot- system for sewage and water treqtment was in operation In St. Johns recently and city Approval and recommendations from the Clinton Zoning neared completion in the west- Commission and the Clinton County Board of Supervisors shake them loose would cause central area of the State. Har officials were given a first hand introduction into it s operation. The system was brought to the city to to erect and maintain a mobile home park on the following severe damage. Also, machines vest of early apples and peaches exhibit Its ability at separating water from sludge at the city sewage plant so that effluent would be parcel of land; now used in tart cherry harvest continued in the Southwest and is ing don't provide enough force to moving northward. pollution free. The equipment also can be employed to separate lime from the city's water supply. Ac remove the sweet cherry. A The East 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of the East 20 acres of Seasonal vegetable harvest cording to City Clerk Tom Hundley no official action is planned to acquire the equipment pending fur the South '<$$;acres of the West 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4, grower with both kinds of cher continued with peppers starting. ries would have to invest in a ther discussion and consideration of the pilot program's findings. all In the SSeljofi 32-5-1, except approximately one acre parcel or less sold to the Park Lake Improvement As different machine for each crop. sociation. By applying the experimental GIVE TO FIGHT chemical as a foliage spray seven to 10 days before anticipated har MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS! Application for a special use permit for the erection of vest, force needed to remove The great crippler multiple dwellings on following parcel of land: fruit was cut in half, Bukovac Fowler schools plan opening of young adults V.' The Southeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 32 lying reports. Sweet cherries usually Send gift to MS need 500 to 600 grams of force North of Park Lake Road, and the Northeast 1/4 bf Southeast Preparations continue for the Bus routes will remain the distributed in the spring to be c/o Postmaster 1/4 of Section 82 lying North of Park Lake Road, T5N- for removal. After treatment, completed by family physicians 250 to 300 grams of force will opening of the school year in same as last year and adjust R1W, Bath Township, Clinton County, Michigan. Fowler with staff orientation ments will be made later as and are due at the opening of shake them loose—within the school. Additional forms are range of standard tart cherry planned for Sept. 2. necessary. The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended School wll be in half-day ses available at the high school of and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to harvesters. fice if needed. Using the chemical gives the sion the morning of Sept. 3 with The main concern for school be amended may be examined at the Office of the Clinton the children returning home in County Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, St. Johns, additional benefit of allowing a officials is the availability of the New books and/or workbooks grower to program his harvest. time for lunch. The kindergarten classroom area in the new ele Michigan, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and will not attend that day. for high school students will be 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. of any day Monday through Friday. He can spray sections of the or mentary school being built. Of sold at the' high school during chard according to his workload The first full day will be Sept. ficials report that contractors 4 with the Hot Lunch Program in the week of Aug. 25.. Schedule and labor supply. have been handicapped by poor cards with locker assignments operation at the high school only. weather and labor, strikes, but WILLIAM M. COFFEY, Milk will .,be'.available for the - - ^^.combinations .will\beri dis u^^ZpninB^Administrator , are making progress at the pres tributed at the office on opening grade school children. ent time. walk on LEFT The staff has been hired ex day. 14-1 cept for a counsellor and the If this area is not usable, FACE traffic 16-1 possible addition of a grade temporary arrangements will be teacher because of a heavier en made to house the kindergarten rollment. School officials urge through six grades. any students not already in the A temporary office will be set system but will attend the pub up In the kindergarten room of lic school in grades four through the old elementary school and eCOMt eight to come to the high school books for grades kindergarten 0^ 4t +* office the 25th or 26th to pre- through six will be on sale Aug. OlMG WA^ register. 20-22 from 9 a.m.-3j).m. Kindergarten students from outside the village will attend All freshmen and new students school in the morning and all are reminded of the County En those in the village will attend trance requirement for a physi But in the afternoon. cal exam. These forms were You've Got flnottter Step Scoaomcf S6ae St&te &a& To Go cJ BUSTER BROWN. SHOES for school, play or going away Fall is full of fashion surprises for boys and girls alike. And Buster Brown shoes add the final touch for any occasion. They have up-to-the-minute styling,and we guarantee perfect fit every time. Come in soon and see how Buster Brown's shoes complete BROWN the new look in clothes. LET A CLOTHES am^^xwmmfflWM DRYER DO THE JOB You're .tb.e laitJStt The way you wear your hair, the many ways.ybU/otnx, the cool clothes you choose . -s to wear. But weigh tr)iflin'{)Ks/that's not for you. That's the clothes dryer's jobl.Ott washday, it's tin; hauliiiji and hanging of wet clothes that hurts. And with a clothos dryer. just a turn of a dial changes a heavy load of wet wash into the-sottest, fluffiest, sweetest-smelling clothes ever! What's more, clothes will co^(6u1;s^Wrlnkle-free that you'll hang up . tr^ronlng'you used to do by hand. Go ahead — be mod all the way. You're one of the reasons for the new clothes dryer! 6UY NOW ECONOMY SHOE STORE AND SAVE o FIRST IN FOOT FASHIONS WITH FAMOUS BRAND NAMES See Your CLOTHES DRYER Dealer, Soon! 121 N. Clinton . " . , Ph. 224-2213 \ Stores also in Owosso and Ourand Chamber of Commerce.Member .. _ . ^ a,,. ». * Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, August 20, 1969 Clinton County News Back through the years "IF IT FITZ WW Editorial Page Nice people . . . 10 YEARS AGO ban on overnight parking on St. season started there were a AUG. 13, 1959 Johns' streets will begin on Oct. number of St. Johns people who 2, warns City Manager Kenneth were disappointed. They wished wjm Wednesday, August 20, 1969 I A bolt of lightning shattered Anderson. to Join a bowling league, but did By JIMFIT7GERALD :#/ the phone by which Mrs Hugh Margaret Johnson became the not realize advance registration Argersinger was sitting, but she new Mrs Robert D. Smoker in a was necessary. Sept. 16, the local was miraculously spared during Saturday morning mass at St. bowling association will hold "Old UberalJim went swim With the niggers." Heisagood He simply wasn't pushed a thunderstorm last Friday Joseph's Catholic Church in St. their opening, ming with the niggers again, man, and I know it. But he into the right pool when he morning. Johns. Darrell Pope of St. Johns has and probably had watermelon could be better. was younger. DeWitt dilemma just been awarded a certificate for dinner." A city-wide disaster alert is 25 YEARS AGO of merit and granted a junior So spoke a friend of mine Residents of DeWitt Township will* have scheduled in St. Johns beginning AUG. 17, 1944 membership for haying done sat upon my recent return from a much soul searching to do* in the months at 2 p.m. Wednesday. ' isfactory Holstein calf club work, weekend in Detroit. Yes,Isald Strict enforcement of the city's Last autumn when the bowling the Holstein-Fresian Associa friend. Which brings us quick before November's general election. Voters tion of America announces. ly to the subject at hand: the jQt^tiMe&itiyo there will be torn between two possibilities Robert Pung, son of Mr and astonishment of several Uni Mrs John Pung of Westphalia, versity of Michigan students S&^^^s^^^^^S^^^J^^^^^^^^^^^^a^i^^^j^^JIS*; which will have great bearing on the growth Hasn't Hit 'Em—Yet will say Mass at the church In who invaded Detroit to make a and' development of their area as well as \ which he was baptised nearly detailed survey of white at Mom assails 5. I consulted the dictionary 28 years ago. Boyhood dreams titudes towards blacks. ^ for the definition of hearing and the entire area of southern Clinton County. will be realized on Aug. 26 when These door-knocking liber court action it said, I quote, "an opportunity Recent weeks have brought forth the Fr. Pung celebrated his first als found the prejudice they to be heard,apresentationof tes on her son timony and arguments.*' fact that a degree of interest is present solemn Mass before family and expected. Oh, white Detroit friends at the St. Mary's church isn't as wary of Negroes today Dear Editor: Charles was six blocks away among Lansing officials for the relocation in Westphalia, as in 1967, year of the riot. I am the mother of a 17 year In the doctor's office when his of the Diamond Reo plant at a site which There are, in fact, a growing old boy who just spent three days hearing took place and sentence 50 YEARS AGO number of white Detroiters in jail with a man accused of rape, was passed, will involve a portion of DeWLtt Township. AUG. 14, 1919 who recognize that blacks get two men accused of robbery and 6. Nobody bothered to ask . This development comes in the face of a bum deal and something an ex-G.I. accused of drlvlngwlth « What yiove your thoughts and re Press dispatches report of a should be done about It. But a revoked license. actions as you approached the action early this year which will bring- robbery of Fred Llghton of St. please let someone else do it. Let me give you the circum Intersection?'1 Why don't people about residents voting to become incorpo Johns who was held up while What surprised the survey stances that led to this Imprison give these kids a chance to talk visiting in Detroit. Robbed at ors was that truly "nice peo ment. and be listened to? No wonder rated as a city. the point of a revolver, Mr ple" are racial bigots, Many Our son was employed by a. there are so many rebels, dis In the light of a Reo relocation, the vote Lighton says that the robbery of the students finally admitted farmer', on Tuesday August 5th, senters, draft dodgers and hip was done more in a spirit of they had been guilty of the Some repairs were needed for the pies among the young people of this November will be most importantfor a revenge than a desire to rob same stereotyping they con machinery so .his employer sent today, *• i denial to become a city would open the door him. Other details of Mr Ligh- demn when the other guy does him after them (which he had done ton's robbery were given, but 7. We have one son that has toward annexation into the city of Lansing, It, They had decided all bigots before). He turned off US-27 been in service, serving one and the St. Johns post office has no were nasty rednecks who pick onto Sturgis then turned right Mr Lighton on its list. a half years overseas. Son num The annexation was suggested recently their noses and spit at black from Sturgis onto Mead. A motor ber two, left Monday, August 11, by Lansing officials who met with DeWitt children, They weren't pre cycle was approaching from the for Vietnam, four hours after his pared for the graclousness and west. Charles knew if he at brother was released from jail, Township residents explaining the possi llkeabllity of many whites who tempted to stop he would hit them .We are justly proud of their past served the surveyors high bilities of the plant relocation. To affect head-on, so he accelerated toget and present records, but I am A look into the past balls and cookies along with through the Intersection, but the such a change adequate sewage and water sincere tch-tches over the about to t"he point of buying motorcycle hit him In the back Charles a transistor radio, tell plight of the Negro: "But my fender when he was nearly facilities must be present and currently THE "GOOD OLD DAYS" neighbors would never speak ing him to let his hair grow, through the intersection, Charles walk the streets and sit on the such service can be provided only through (Do you remember?) to me again if I sold my home lost control of the car and skidded to a Negro." bench in the shade on the Court extension of Lansing's utilities. If DeWi'tt - 225 feet hitting a tree. Charles House lawn, instead of working Township residents vote In favor of be This Chamber of Commerce Stake Race *I had to change a lot of my had a laceration on his head from 7:00 a.m, to GrOO or 7:00 was held at the Clinton County Fairgrounds thinking," admitted one-sur and in his mouth, and the others p.m. in the hot muck, six and coming a city, the annexation and exten prised surveyor who had been had only minor injuries. years ago and at that time the half-mile track seven days a week. sion of services cannot be accomplished. well charmed by a neighbor This was the accident as 8. T. also know this was the was considered the best in Michigan. The hood of polite racists, Charles and his companion de If a vote indicates a lack of desire to be first Sunday that "Charles has W fairgrounds were located on the corner of Well, I'm surprised the U of scribed It, missed mass except for serious come a city, there Is a strong possibility M kids were surprised. They He was ticketed for not having illness, besides attending mass S. Lansing St. and Townsend Road and long must have been brought up in a his vehicle under control and during the week. So from now on that at least a portion of the township may time residents of the area can recall some . liberal vacuum. The world is was to appear in Justice Court when we say the prayer "Savior ultimately be annexed Into Lansing. full of nice people who couldn't before August 12th. of the world save Russia", we exciting races held there. The race shown possibly be unkind to an indi A true dilemma and residents of the So on Friday, August 8, he will add "and the United States was won by George Briggs (inset) who rode vidual Negro. But they are had a doctor's appointment at and Clinton County". area should think deeply on the implica Tommy G to victory. This photo was certain that blacks "are really 11:00 and we thought he might 9. Maybe some of us elders happier living with their own as well go for his hearing before better examine our past records. tions of both possibilities and the long contributed by Clinton County Road people"-in some rat-Infested Monday because his brother was ghetto. And they're dead cer ' "Have we always been within the range impact each will have on their Commission, but no dates were available. to leave for Vietnam, law In our activities of every tain the few violent, well pub- We arrived at the District future. Political and social developments __ licized blacks are typical of all day life on the road and off?" 1 1 a Court office at 10:30 a.m., and jtnow^hat.I ..can't ,ans,wer,- yes, . will be effected' to' great extents regard- * " N e g'r^o'e s—but^they' d never were taken to Justice Willyoung's judge all Italians by the Mafia. "How .about you? bo you also less of the choice. office, Charles pleaded guilty to know this could happen to you A big part of the racism the charge of not having his car or me, but on second thought It problem is racists who don't under control thus refusing a wouldn't because we as adults know they are racists and will court trial. would not have been Judged as deny It to the death. They have He was asked three questions. quickly as this teenager and many Smoking bans that one blind spot: They can Two of his answers were ridi more. not put themselves into a Ne culed and the third was inter 10. I also know that there are Cigarette smoking has more and more gro's shoes and understand the rupted so from then on, it was some teenagers and adults in this humiliation and fear and deso yes and no. community that in my opinion, come Into the limelight and sufficient lation and bitterness of being have been guilty of this same evidence exists to support claims that the a second class citizen. Will Then Justice Wlllyoung asked charge while under the influence this restaurant treat me po me what I thought of It, and I of liquor (not once but severalf practice Is harmful to health. However, litely or refuse to serve me? stated that I did not know why times) and have never seen the When my child is first called a' he had done it, and did not under inside of the jail. we fall to see the necessity for deeper nigger, how do I explain it to stand why he was- traveling on government Involvement in activites de him? If I buy a'home In this Mead St., and I quote Justice Does the name make the dif nice neighborhood, will the Wlllyoung, "What difference ference? signed to discourage smoking. neighbors be friendly or will would that have made?". I said, Sincerely, In our opinion the role played by govern they throw rocks through my "Traffic is more controlled on MRS STANLEY GELLER window? US-27; speed signs through the 3541 W. Price Rd. ment should not surpass that of announce city are 35 miles an hour." Jus St. Johns", Michigan How would you like to live P.S. With much thought and con ments of findings relative to tobacco as with questions like that? tice Wlllyoung said, "In the city limits on US-27 It's 55 miles an sideration I feel that I no longer they relate to the health of citizens. Pro How can so many people be can perform my duties as a nurse so wrong? I blame fear—fear hour." I stated, "Most of the road motional or advertising campaigns to dis north of Sturgis on 27 (which with the Clinton County Branch of TAKING FIVE of the unknown—or, to putitln the Mid-Michigan Health De modern jargon, a lack of com would be the area Charles was courage smoking seems to be the most traveling) Is 35 miles an hour". partment, and will submit my munication. The U of M survey resignation. acceptable approach but for legislators to turned up a tellingfact:whltes Again I quote Justice Wlllyoung, direct efforts toward passage of laws and School shoes who associate regularly with I travel that every day and I blacks are much less bigoted know it Is 55 miles an hour." Urges look directives banning smoking or manu than whites who don't. So, I just sat back and said nothing. facturers' promotion of cigarettes seems By RON HUARD So I regularly take myfam- into Fowler to be treading legal toes on moral soil; ily to a Detroit motel where at least half the customers are Then he said Charles was to school pact have a hearing in Judge Duguay's a combination which already has caused What Is the most common Some of my school years black. I want my children to "So do these," my sister Chamber. To the Editor: many of our statutes to lack effective activity for the month of Au were spent in Saginaw and, would yell. sleep near Negroes, eat with gust? with respect to the MeritShoe them and swim with them. This It was 10:45 when we went back The people of the Fowler foundation. "Mine don't hurt, butldon't up to the District Court office. School District should be aware Swimming? Nope. Stores, if they're still around, like 'em," would be my broth Is no big thing and no sermon Picnicking? Camping? it was during those times I is attached to these weekend The Judge was hearing a case so of the fact that the Fowler Board At present, despite its obvious harmful er's complaint. we waited until 11:30 at which Ungh'-ungh. could readily have supported, vacations. I just want the kids of Education has not reached a effects, smoking Is a practice pursued by the hippies' barefoot move There is little need to elab to see what Isee: black people time I told the clerks that Charles contract agreement with the Working? Hardly. had an appointment at Dr, Ste many of all ages and understanding in all Dear friends, the most com ment, The manager of one of orate on the one-sided con are fat and skinny, loud and Fowler Teachers'Club. The par those stores', as I recall, was versation that followed tie- quiet, handsome and ugly, just phenson's office at 11:00 and ents of children In the Fowler mon activity during the month wondered if it would be alright levels of social strata, It appears to-be < of August is getting ready a friend of the family, and this cause the parents made it like white people, Black fath School District should be con is one of my first inferences clear time had stolen our ers beam proudly and a little to go and come back to court cerned as to why these two groups more practicable to discourage the habit for back toschool. after 1:00, and they said if you For all the purported dislike In life that suggested I should chances for change and now it foolishly at their children, the have not been able to come to rather than legislate against it In the get through before 12:00, stopin. terms. Last year, the Fowler for the regimen of education, never do business with was too late. Sore feet or no, same as I do.p Black mothers friends. While I was trying to we were shod for schoo.l and look sharp and yell warnings It was 11:56 when we entered the Board of Education blatantly vi form of banning or limiting advertising there certainly seems to be a District Court office, Justice great to-do in anticipation of be quiet and nice so mom our tracks would be clearly . when Junior gets frisky at the olated portions of its Master or requiring media to adhere to atu" equal wouldn't club me when we left marked by the Cat's Paw brand deep end of the pool, the same Wlllyoung had Charles' record Agreement in regards to one the opening day of classes. and said that Judge Duguay had time-space" policy. Outside of moon shots, few the store the friend of the design that, incidentally, as all mothers everywhere. specific teacher. family was perpetrating acts served as the origin for my heard his case and sentenced him This year, the Fowler Teach-. Requiring appropriate messages for events warrant the prepara And I am not surprised or to 10 days in Jail and $75 fine, tion that back to school does. of agression on my feet that dislike for cats. angered when a good friend ers' Club is seeking a contract public awareness of possible implications would have caused oven a Hin but he, Justice Wlllyoung, thought which will make it impossible Naturally there's always razzes me about "swimming 3 days and $75 was enough. from smoking is acceptable but the hopes shoes to be bought. There . du fire-walker to wince in I suppose psychiatrists for the Board of Education to never was a kid on the face pain. would have an appropriate an Here are the facts and con usurp the rights of any one for phasing out smoking should be based of the earth who ever had a swer, but to me it was merely STRICTLY FRESH clusions that I have drawn from teacher. on a timetable of encouragement rather new pair of shoes during the After stiff-legging my way Ironic that later years would this experience:' The citizens of the Fowler summer. New shoes for back into a shiny shoe there was find me in the business of 1, Charles was driving too fast. School District should make an than legislative force. Liquor, too, can be The one person who al 2, This was Charles' first of inquiry and find out the legitimate to school are as necessary as the invariable question: selling shoes as a means of ways prospers by "blowing milk money. fense. requests of the teachers in the harmful, but a nationwide • ban on that "There, now. How does that keeping MSU In the black. And his own horn is the presi I suppose there were many feel?" dent of a band instrument 3, If he hadn't accelerated and Fowler system. Now is the time commodity proved to be a lap3e of better more trips to the shoe store ironic, too, is the fact that I company. had hit the motorcycle two boys for this action, if the parents legislative judgement. than the folks appreciated,but A pained smile always never enjoyed torturing kids would be dead or seriously In are interested In retaining com I can vividly recall several of brought forth a timid reply of -, on their way back to school. jured, and he would have that to petent, qualified teachers for live with the rest of his life, but their schools. OAKDALE, La., JOURNAL; "Despite all you hear the late summer visits, "Okay. .. ,L guess," By that time the kids had be There's few things inachlld's come so vocal it was the par he wouldn't have left 225 feet of The merribers of the Fowler about conservation of natural resources in' America, So, with that problem set skid marks. the chances are the first resource to be exhausted world that causes the distress ents who were trying to be Teachers' Club should not re tled the friend of the family 4, The driver of the motor turn to work until they have may prove to be the taxpayers." which accompanies the transi moved on to another kid and tion from canvas and sandals quiet and nice so they wouldn't cycle was ticketed for not having successfully negotiated a con began his work all over again. be clubbed when they left the proof of his insurance, but In my tract for the coming year. Thii to heavy leather, moccasin- His true abilities, however, LEXINGTON, Miss., OUTLOOK: "Readanythlngof toed oxfords. And part of that store. opinion his vehicle was not under will protect their rights as in came to light the minute we control or he could have been dividuals. interest lately? What, you Just don't have time to is brought on by the "shoe- stepped in the door at home. No matter how old a fel fitter trying to shovel a sum able to stop and wouldn't have . STEPHEN W. SMITH read anymore? This is a good time to say that people Best be on with the school low gets, when a pretty girl 1 ivho can read but don't are not much better off than mer-fattened foot into a stiff- "These shoes hurt!," I'd count-down. There's only two passes by it's never too struck"Charles' car after lt>as- 1165 A Palmer Lane people who can't read.* , soled shoe. cry. weeks left. * late to yearn, ' nearly through the intersection. East Lansing, Michigan 4882S f Wednesday, August 20, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B ,i i S; .v.v..v.-. J-..4w.-.w...... w,v...v.jg. If you think Hincaid htitrict Deadlines staying By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent Because we haven't heard of a newspaper that sud denly materializes with all news, advertising copy and in school Pictures in place and in A-l condition, it becomes neces - Mr and Mrs EldorisHahnwere sary for the Clinton County News to impose deadlines is tough, 10 Mr and Mrs Howard Swan of to insure a smooth flow of copy so that as much material Aug. X0 supper guests of Mr and Stanton were their visitors. Mrs Lewis Flegler and family as possible may be printed in proper form. Toward this Mrs Peter Rothstein and end, these deadlines are now in effect: talkto of Lansing. daughters have been vacationing', Mrs Alexander Lang attended someone at Gunn Lake. Q — I'm taking a job as a Display advertising ... Monday noon. the wedding of her granddaughter Mr and Mrs George Balmer waitress at a resort hotel. Will ....Monday noon. in Maryland over the weekend. Classified advertising who quit. have returned from their wed the tips I make count as income? Letters to the editor . Thursday, 5p.m, Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson ding trip after traveling through A—Yes, tips are taxable in . .Thursday noon. attended the Centennial Farm News for farm pages 10 states. They are residing with come and do have to be reported. Wedding stories, pictures • .Thursday noon. Association at the Jackson Fair his parents for the time being If your tips amount to $20 a Other contributed pictures...... Monday noon. *>.V.V.' ground on Aug. 3. Mr and Mrs on Chadwick Road. ;-w.w. month or more, they will also Church and fine arts items. • • • •. .Thursday, 5p.m. Lester McElmurry of Lansing Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer re be credited for Social Security .. .Friday, 9 a.m. visited them on Friday and Aug. Regular columns cently attended the ChurchofGod purposes. In that case they should Sports page items ...Monday, 5 p.m. camp meeting at St. Louis. be reported to your employer Teen activities page Items .Thursday, 5 p.m. Mrs Helen Fuhr, Mr and Mrs ilni.i. •• so that he can make the neces Other contributed .items ..Monday, 5p.m. WATER TOWN CHARTER Roger Balmer attended the Full sary adjustments in your with CHAR;tfiR Gospel businessmen's meeting at holding. g Earlier submission of news items is greatly ap- TOWNSHIP OF the Sveden House Aug. 10. Q—I received several thousand :$ predated, with the result that more attention can be given TOWNSHIP BATH Mr and Mrs Dell Schmidtman dollars In cash as wedding gifts. •:•: to them. Items will be accepted after the deadline, but and Miss Rita Pence of Holt and :••:• will be used ONLY if time and space are available. :* MINUTES TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT^ Do my husband and I have to her fiance attended the Ionia Free pay income tax on this money? ;S Requests for pictures to be.taken by the County News g: The August meeting of Water- Regular meeting of the Bath Fair Aug. 7. A—No, the recipient of gifts J:-: staff should be made as soon as possible and never •>: town Charter Township was Charter Township Board was held Mrs Harold Hoerner, Mrs Don is not lrable for income tax. If •:•: less than 24 hours before the picture time. g: MARTIN called to order on the above Monday August 4, 1969 at the Potts, and Mrs Porter Parks at you deposit the money in a sav date by the supervisor with all township offices, 14480 Webster tended a Tupperware Party at ings account, however, the inter Board members present. Also Road.' the home of Mrs Donovan Hen- est earned will be taxable just lawyer or has passed a special have my tax withholding re READY MIX CONCRETE present Commissioner- Mont Minutes of the last meeting, ning, Friday evening. like other interest. Persons gomery and Jack Ryan. examination given by the duced? planning commission and fire- Mrs Porter Parks, Sally and making a gift may have to pay Treasury Department, then he Minutes of the July meeting police commission were read. Kristal attended the Ionia Free a gift tax, depending on the value were read and approved.' can represent you. Someone A—Yes, person 65 and over Board accepted the recom Fair with Mrs Richard Ellis and of the gift. without these qualifications but may claim an additional exemp The Treasurer's report was mendations of the planning com Diane, Sally and Kriss were with Q—Can I get the man whopre- who prepared the return, can tion for income tax withholding read and placed on file. mission to allow Mr Orville the Hi-Steppers of DeWitt. pared my return to represent me assist the taxpayer during the purposes. To do this, fill out The outside trim on the office Lounds and Mrs Gertrude Guise Mr and Mrs Robert West of when I appeal my tax case? examination of the return but a new Form w-4, Employees , > is being painted and the roof is to to replace their trailer with larg Tampa, Fla. and Clark Sullivan A—It depends on his qualifi not thereafter. Withholding Exemption Certifi be repaired. er trailers on present sites, it Jr. of Matoon, 111., brothers of cations. If the tax adviser is a cate, and give it to your em Correspondence was read and being improvement. Also"" ac Donald Sullivan, visited Mr and certified public accountant, a Q—I just reached 65. Can I ployer. placed on file. Bills were read cepted was the request from Mr Mrs Donald Sullivan and Danny and orders drawn for the same. and Mrs Jack Walker to place Aug. 10. Commissioner Montgomery trailer on their property for Mrs Mr and Mrs Donald Sullivan reported that the sheriff's de Walker's parents as a hardship and Mrs Sylvia Moyer attended a MICHIGAN MIRROR partment still do not have their case. farewell potluck supper for Elder new radio equipment; that the Boling of Grand Ledge, Sunday County Board approved some bids Township* road committee gave evening, for office space in back of the a report that the 10-year plan on Mrs Don Sullivan, Mrs Sylvia court room; that the zoning for road improvements has been Mojer and Mrs Joan Simons at More curbs Clinton County is being worked dropped until the route of the tended a musicale Saturday even on as rapidly as_ possible, and 1-96 corridor is known. Com ing. By ELMER E. WHITE L; filled the Board 'in on several mittee to continue work with the Mr and Mrs RaymondSherman Now serving your concrete other small matters. Clinton County Road Commission of Grand Ledge visited Mr and for better roads in township. Cigarette advertising and the place, he said. Cancer Society and other national The park and cemetery fence Mrs Donald Sullivan and Danny regulation of it has been the con health groups. neecls from our St. Johns Plant has been completed. Board adopted Ordinance No. Sunday. If Faust is successful in his 9 of Bath Charter Township to be cern of Congress and the Federal attempt, Michigan would be the Other proposals include such The supervisor mentioned that Harold Hoerner, and Howard government—up to now. extreme measures as a com ^ some rules would have to be known as the Bath Charter Town first state to impose restrictions Sargent flew to Hastings to at But a member of the Michigan plete ban on cigarette advertis adopted relative to placing plas ship Dangerous Building Ordi tend a gyrocopter meeting Sun on the advertising of cigarettes, We use: nance. Senate says he is going to at a subject which has received ing, a step which has been taken tic flowers in the cemetery due day. . in several European countries. to damage to the mowers from Board approved the increase tempt to impose a partial ban on much attention from Comgress Mr and Mrs Donald Potts and the advertising of cigarettes in and several regulatory agencies The National Association of HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) the wires. on the second year program of Mike attended the Potts reunion at the Tri-County Planning Com Michigan when the legislature up to now. Broadcasters' Television Code The contract was let for a new Narrow Lake Aug. 10. convenes again next January. oil furnace in the township of mission (total cost $3,678 to the At present, the only restriction Review Board recently made a HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for fice. Twp.). William Faust, a non-smoking on the sale or advertising of voluntary recommendation that ~"-v. Democrat from Westland, no all cigarette ads be eliminated your patio, floors, walks and drives. HMS The matter of the Edwards Supervisor reported that light cigarettes is a requirement that ing districts must be detailed by tified his fellow senators of his each pack sold in the United from television by Sept. 1, 1973, reduces popping to little or nothing. Try drain was referred back to the intentions during a recent Senate The board also recommended county drain commissioner. description of properties. States Include the statement: the very best .... TRY Next Meeting September 2, debate of a bill to outlaw ad "Caution, Cigarette Smoking May prohibiting cigarette commer The Park Board is still looking vertising indicating discrimina cials In or adjacent to any pro for a site for additional baseball 1969. Be Hazardous to Your Health." LEE D. REASONER, tion in the sale or exchange of The Federal Communications gram primarily directed to young MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE diamonds. real estate. audiences. ^ The Board was asked to study Clerk Commission has ruled that sample fire ordinances and make P.S. Faust proposed an amendment broadcast stations which air cig A gradual phaseout of the ad Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Collect 489-7551 * TO THE RESIDENTS OF BATH to the bill to require cigarette arette advertising must also give vertising to begin next January recommendations for an ordi South Gilson Rd. just North at Colony Rd. nance for our township. CHARTER TOWNSHIP: THE advertising to describe the time to anti-smoking commer- was included in the recommen- TOWNSHIP BOOKS ARE OPEN •harmful effects of smoking" as cials sponsored by the American dation. There being no further busi well as urging customers to pur ness the meeting adjourned. FOR YOURINSPECTIONATTHE TOWNSHIP OFFICES DURING chase the particular brand being MILDRED MCDONOUGH, advertised. Clerk OFFICE HOURS. The proposal received Instant support from another non-smok ing senator, Anthony Stamm, a Republican from Kalamazoo, who NOTICE said It was a "progressivestep." But the manager of the bill being considered, Coleman DALLAS TOWNSHIP needs NEW Young, a Democrat from Detroit who does smoke, told Faust to SUPERVISOR—Present supervisor leave his bill alone. Young told 'Bait... Faust he didn't want to lose the bill because of the amendment and told him to wait until next leaving township. Anyone January, They fly Immediately, Faust withdrew his proposal, saying "Ididn'twant the BEST collision work around! interested should contact the our flag it to come to a vote yet, so I withdrew it.* But the Westland Mr and Mrs Bert Pease lawmaker said *I am serious, Township Clerk or Present of 705 N. Lansing Street though, and this serves notice proudly display the flag on everyone that next January I h ^ in a holder next to their will sponsor a bill,* Supervisor, Martin Halfman. front porch. The proposal to have such ad L>-/ vertising tell the "harmful ef tf - Moon's Distance fects* of smoking would be an For further information The moon's distance from effort to comply with federal the earth varies because its regulations, he said. In that way, call 587-6603 orbit is elliptical. Maximum the media wouldn't be deprived distance is 252,710 miles; of freedom of speech, but no minimum is 221,463 miles. positive advertising would take You'll love it, too!te= ^ mil ay, rs Glenn Foerch works on grille of damaged automobile We can restore your car to like-new shine and sparkle! We smooth out dents, refurbish •r i I roofs, do touch-ups or complete repaint and repolish jobs GAS AIR CONDITIO Bee's Body Shop Doggone comfortable! That's what our homo Is like since S. US-27 St. Johns Ph. 224.-7649 the boss Installed central gas air conditioning. You can always took forward to a quiet, cool retreat on a hot, sticky day... be sure of a good night's steep on a sweltering sum consumers mer night. Why don't you Install central gas air conditioning? Power ' You'll be doggone comfortable. i < Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan . Wednesday, August 20, 1?69 Two sunrise ^ Rural on-job training, US Ag Dept. sees services set for fair education program set Sunrise Services this Sunday poultry law progress and next will be held at the Michigan State Fair beginning Nearly 400 rural residents of develop the projects among em earmarked for distribution to at 8 a.m. Admission to the fair nine Midwestern states will have Steady progress is being made gram was started after enact en their inspection programs, the ployers in the States of Iowa for employers for training costs. ment in 1957 of the Poultry will be free on both Sundays a chance for education and train 60 persons, Kansas for 100, Ken by the US Department of Ag 1968 poultry law gives USDA ex before 8 a.m. Occupations projected for the Products Inspection Act, which panded authority in its existing ing on the job through the ef tucky, 10; Minnesota, 45; Mis riculture and co-operating states Crowds up to 10,000 persons program in the skilled group in in the Federal-State partnership the 1968 law amends. Federal inspection program to forts of the Cooperative League souri, 2B; Nebraska, 40; North clude bookkeeper, farm chemical have attended services at the of the USA, Secretary of Labor effort to extend strict inspection While a Federal-State coop assure that unwholesome prod Dakota, 20; South Dakota, 25, and sales and serviceman, and farm erative agreement doesn't con fair over the last 19 years. George P. Shultz has announced. Wisconsin, 50. for wholesomeness to almost all ucts won't reach consumers. The supply sales and service. stitute USDA's approval of a increased investigative and en The speaker at this Sunday's A half-million dollars has been poultry and poultry food products A unique aspect of the national Semi-skilled occupations will sold in the United States. state's inspection program, it forcement powers were used by service will be Dr. Robert Har allocated by the U.S. Department project is the plan to develop Include farm appliance sales and vey Bodine, pastor of the Met Between August 1968—when the does represent a major step in USDA in detaining for proper of Labor' to help train 378 job career ladders for the trainees, service, farm retail fieldman, the process of building an in disposition 1,319,192 pounds of ropolitan Methodist Church ofi i less persons in at least 13 rural permitting them to move ahead fertilizer sales and service, pro Wholesome Poultry Products Act Detroit. The following Sunday was enacted—and August 1969, spection program that will meet poultry product's during the first occupations. as fast as their individual abili pane fuels salesman, refined Federal standards. 12 months of the law's operation. the speaker will be Dr. Charles The Cooperative League will ties allow. fuels salesman, and TBA sales several steps were taken to as E. Morton, pastor of the Met sure that strict Inspection stan Completion of an agreement These 120 detentions of products and service. Other jobs available MIKE OATLEY in marketing channels were in ropolitan Baptist Church of De Trainees will receive at least dards will cover that 13 percent is by no means automatic. The troit. for training are feed mill em State first must have a law pro addition to condemnations of 80 hours of basic and related ployee, feed truck operator, and of the US poultry supply that education at the employers' Graduates hasn't been covered by Federal viding for compulsory poultry in poultry products in processing No Passport Project service station employee and spection, which many states have plants. premises. The Labor Depart farm mechanic. inspection because of its move Travelers from the United ment has applied $93,262 for this Mike Oatley, son of Dr and ment only within state lines. recently introduced in their leg States entering Mexico do trains 270 part of the project, to be serviced The contract calls for at least islatures. The 27 non-federally inspected not need a passport but 65 per cent of the trainees to Mrs H. L. Oatley will receive Here's thesum-upofprogress: by the US Office of Education. his master's degree in guidance Federal-State teams com A survey of selected poultry poultry plants that constituted should carry some proof of Employers will not fix a period be from the disadvantaged cate plants in the state is part of an a health danger were identified by citizenship, such as a birth elderly gory and the remainder from and counseling in graduation pleted surveys of non-federally of on-the-job training to allow' inspected poultry processing op overall review a state must go USDA with the cooperation of certificate, voter's registra other jobless or underemployed. ceremonies at Northern Illinois tion card or affidavit. Mex Secretary of Labor George each person to progress on his University Aug. 7. erations in all the states and through before qualifying for an state officials. Followup action by P. Sh ;U' as announced ap The local employment ser agreement. Federal-State survey ican authorities do net con own. Nearly $407,000 has been Oatley is currently teaching Puerto Rico to evaluate inspec the states assured that the plants sider a driver's license as proval of additional training vice offices will conduct the tion needs. teams check such things as the were cleaned up or closed down. funds for 270 older and retired recruitment and selection for psychology and coaching varsity proof of citizenship. football and track at Niles East Ten states — California, New inspection program in the plant, persons in the Green Thumb the project. Persons selected the water supply and disposal We're waiting, from among the Cooperative High School in Skokie, m. He Jersey, Wisconsin, Missouri, project, an Operation Main Delaware, Virginia, Florida, Il facilities, and sanitation of the stream program. League's employer members for has received his admittance to for you the doctoral program at North linois, Kansas and Texas—were plant and equipment. Under the new agreement, upgrading will be registered with The state must submit an im the Employment Service to ob western University where he will granted Federal assistance WE . . . Federal funds amounting to to call pursue a degree in educational through cooperative agreements provement plan to USDA, detail $598,670 will provide job op tain certification as to need for ing how it proposes to correct The Clinton County News training. psychology. for developing strict inspection portunities for 270 older and programs to cover poultry plants deficiencies and upgrade its in retired low-income persons in staff finds it impossible to The League will promote, ne Make it attend meetings of all clubs that process products for sale spection program to the standard rural areas in 11 States, not gotiate and execute subcontracts within state boundaries, while required by the 1968 law. including Michigan. Sponsors and organizations that take in each of the States with rural CITY POLICE place in busy and active Clin several other states worked With an agreement in effect, easy to find will provide an additional $66,- employers. toward approval for a Federal- the state is eligible for Federal 000. ton County. And there are Rural Manpower Service of the REPORT insufficient hours to chase the State cooperative agreement. grants covering up to 50 per Most of the Green Thumbproj- Manpower Administration will cent of the cost of the inspection the used car president or secretary of each provide national direction to the More than 1.3 million pounds of ects involve beautification and group to get the stories that Aug. 6: A. Schafer, 33, of R-2, poultry products, found in mar program. The State also qualifies improvement of publicly owned cooperative's efforts so that Fowler backed into a car owned for USDA technical help in setting arise out of their meetings. maximum use will be made of keting channels to be in violation areas such as parks, roadsides, by Donna Marie Love, 44, of R-2 of the law, were detained in 120 up its program". Technical aid in and historical sites, and crea Club secretaries are re existing facilities in both the Parks Road. The accident oc quested to drop us a card or separate actions. cludes training of inspectors, ac tion of recreation areas. private and public sector. curred in the parking lot at Clin complished largely at a new USDA YOU Want give us a call at 224-2361 and The Cooperative League of Twenty-seven poultry plants Green Thumb, a subsidiary of ton Memorial Hospital. Only mi were singled out. by USDA as a training center opened in the fill us in on the highlights of the USA is headquartered in nor damages were reported and the National Farmers Union, is their meetings and especially danger to public health, with spring of 1969 in Gainesville, sponsor of the proiect. The 270 Chicago. The project director no tickets were issued. Georgia. This center offers four- about special upcoming ac is Joseph Lemmer. The con followup action by states to see Visit our persons will be enrolled under tivities. * * * that conditions were corrected. week courses for food inspectors "Green Light," a component of tract will be in effect until Nov. Aug. 6: Donald K. Ordiway, 35, to be assigned to poultry plants If we could financially af 30, 1970. The new Federal law calls for Green Thumb. The program will of R-6, Steel Road stated that a nationally uniform system of and six-week courses for veter employ primarily women in such ford it, we'd employ enough inary inspectors who provide su cemented & covered reporters to follow you around Dorothy McGraw, 18, of Midland poultry inspection by August 'jobs as homemaker aides, teach Wide range pulled out of the Tastee Freeze 1971. To achieve this, each state pervision. er aide, library assistant, and and report what you do.. .and take your picture, too. But our Drive In and struck the rear of is given until August 1970—or an Aside from authorizing Feder car port ^ food and nutrition aide. Jobs will More than 70 industries are his vehicle. Mrs McGraw stated bankers insist on our remain represented in the Job oppor additional year if significant al aid to help the states strength- be developed with local public she did not see the car. She was progress is being made—to build r agencies, such as county health ing solvent, paying our mer tunities in the Business Sector est on time and occasionally ticketed for failure to yield the a poultry inspection system of Aid astronauts and welfare departments. (JOBS) program says the US De right away. making a payment on the partment of Labor. Among them: its own that measures up to the At least 20,000 Americans who Federal funds totaling $35,895 Federal program operated by principal. aerospace, banking, chemicals, The mile comes from the received Labor Deparment fin EGAN FORD SALES / will be expended for administra communications, dairy products, USDA's Consumer and Market anced on-the-job training in tion of the program at the na Latin "mille" or thousand, THE CLINTON pharmaceuticals, public utilities, and was determined by the ing Service for poultry products space oriented projects helped 200 W. Higham St. Johns I tional level. The contract runs COUNTY NEWS railroads, shoe manufacturing thousand double steps of the crossing state or US borders. the astronauts get to-the moon through June 30, 1970. and tobacco. average Roman soldier. The compulsory Federal pro and back. looking for a home you won't want to miss this special showing! OPEN HOUSE \ SW' 600 LAMBERT DR. -A very unusual and extremely practical corner lot plan offering complete liability and extreme privacy featuring a covered patio just off i.\ a dining area. Also featuring three bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen with "combination dining and family room. Complete plastered garage. Will. take trade.,Your host Mrs Gill. t>£»*- 1101 HAMPSHIRE DR. —Includes four bedrooms, large recreation room with ^CKm^/. fireplace, two complete baths with utility room, kitchenand dining with formal 807 NORTH MEAD -A 3-bedroom home, with bath and a half, with 2-car dining room with sliding glass doors and balcony. Large plastered garage with garage. This house is about 90 per cent complete but stop in and look at this room to spare. You've got to see this one to believe it. A small down payment one anyway. Featuring a nice large lot with many plus features. Your host, can move you in on this one. Do your own decorating and sure save. A 7% Mr Dick Heibeck. mortgage available. Your host Mr Bruce Lanterman. These Homes Will Be Open for Your Viewing i •"A**. FRIDAY & SATURDAY (6 p.m. to 9 p.m.) (1 p.m. to 6 p.m.) I 1 August 22 and 23 904 NORTH OAKLAND -Cape Cod, two bedrooms down and two up. Finish *&&/ off the upstairs yourself and save. This has an extra large lot with plenty of room. A 1% mortgage available. Your host, Mr Joe Fedewa. Homes offered by 907 NORTH OAKLAND —3-bedroom ranch. Ideal starter home or retirement The Briqqs C Showings During Times home. Build your own garage and save. This home is 60 per cent complete nggs V-ompany &®j and can be easily expanded. 7%financingavailable. Your host, Mr Joe Fedewa. other than Exclusive Agents for homes built * Open House Hours ' by By Appointment BhkjfVompan^ Fedewa Builders I PH.5B7-3BII - I0WUR. MICH.