? Another try for income Commission

accepts plan 114th Year, No. 13 ST. JOHNS, MICH.- Wednesday, July 30, 1969 2 SECTIONS — 28 PAGES 1 5 CefltS for bond sale Mayor Graves attends meeting The St. Johns city commission march for the St. Jude's Child­ along U.S. 27 in the vicinity of DeWitt Township eyed for Monday night passed by a 4-1 ren Home, September 28 and a the city garage and Mrs Jeanne vote a resolution calling for a Disabled American Veterans' capital improvement bond issue. flower sale September 5 and 6. Rand was named delegate to the The action, coming in the wake Referred to the planning com­ Michigan Municipal League, City of a city income tax defeat two mission was a request by Willard Manager * Harvey Weathewax weeks ago, will mean that voters Searles for rezoning of property was selected as alternate. once again will be given an relocation of Lansing firm opportunity to cast ballots on a method of securing funds to bol­ Former teacher The first in a series of public much of the move hinges on the vide answers to initial questions land parcel and adjacent city would probably be defeated, An­ ster the city's sources of rev­ hearings to familiarize DeWitt result of the home rule vote PQsed by the implications of territory. gell was reluctant to make a enue. Township residents with the im­ which will be presented to De- home rule, annexation and the In addition, Lansing officials firm statement. "I've been According to discussions at plications o f the home rule vote Witt residents, on the November movement of Diamond Reo. indicated that discussions have through enough elections to know the commission meeting, no scheduled for November was at­ ballot. To effect the relocation re-hired for GRAVES ASSURED THOSE been pursued considering the nothing is a sure thing," he said. ,*. definite amount of money is tended last Wednesday by Lan­ of the plant, much of the area possibilities of modifying poli­ Angell indicated that the city presently under consideration sing Mayor Gerald Graves. not now belonging to the city of present his Intent was not to sway opinion in either direction cies regarding extension of of Lansing and the Lansing Met­ pending a study by the city man­ Graves' attendance was inspired Lansing would have to be annexed storm and sanitary sewers to ropolitan Authority are striving ager relative to the capital im­ by an invitation from Oliver into the city to provide adequate nor does the city of Lansing new school year have any long-range plans for political areas adjacent toLans- to keep the company In the Lans­ provements necessary and their Angell which was accompanied by municipal utility services, how­ ingl It was pointed out that this ing area but pointed out other approximate costs. John Furry former counselor, a number of questions regarding ever, a vote in favor of becoming the DeWitt Township area other than a general plan for metro­ has not been resolved but the t areas have provided possibili­ teacher in the St. Johns school Lansing's efforts to relocate a fourth class city would create point could be one of mutual ties. system for 14 years will be re­ White Motor's Diamond Reo a situation whereby annexation politan growth drawn up in 1960, THIS ACTION was directed by discussion between the City of Angell explained that several turning this September in the plant. would be an impossibility. the accepted resolution as was However, various advantages DeWitt and Lansing. other meetings are being planned a clause which orders the city capacity of counselor atst. Johns The DeWitt Township area had DeWitt Township residents of annexation were made obvious earlier this year, in protest of between now and the time for attorney to draft necessary reso­ High School. been discussed as a possibility in answers to residents' ques­ AS FOR THE relocation of land re-evaluation schedules re­ the vote so all questions can lutions and documents alongwith Furry was a former city com­ and in efforts to abate rising tions. On the subject of sewers Diamond Reo, Angell told a Coun­ called Supervisor Reginald Nel­ be taken under consideration. the required administrative pro­ missioner and served as vice- questions surrounding the move residents were advised that no ty News reporter that the pos­ son and early in July in a special One of the meetings, not ne­ cedures for referral to the elec­ mayor of St. Johns in 1968. He Angell requested the mayor's plans have been considered for sibilities had "been in the air election named Angell to fill the cessarily to be public, will be tors in the city. has been serving as a counselor presence at the public meeting. areas beyond State Road, the for some time. Probably about vacancy. attended by Abram P. Snyder with the Upper Merion Area terminal point of the city's lim­ a year before the petitions of the Michigan State Planning Commissioner John Hannah Most of DeWitt Township would School District in eastern Penn­ LANSING IS CURRENTLY at­ its, however, with annexation for home rule city were signed, Section of Michigan State Uni­ presented the resolution to the come under the dictates of home sylvania since leaving St. Johns. tempting to relocate Diamond and relocation of the Diamond the relocation was in conversa­ versity who will talk about long commission and moved for its rule should the vote pass but Furry is a graduate of Girard Reo from an urban renewal proj­ Reo plant, services could be tional stages." range plans for DeWitt other passage. The motion was sup- some areas are not involved. College at Philadelphia and has ect area and a site involving extended immediately into the While hinting that home rule than the relocation. 4, ported by Charles Coletta, In a bachelor of arts and master 155 acres north of the city is Included in the consideration is addition to those members of of arts degree from Michigan being eyed. Approximately 80 of a strip on e mile wide on either the body, Mayor Robert Wood State University. the acres are in DeWitt Town­ side of US-27 extending for a Five-year program and Dr James Grost supported While at St. Johns, Furry was ship. length cf six miles. the proposal. Mrs Jeanne Rand a social studies teacher and de­ According to information ex­ Last week's meeting, arranged voted against the action. partment head, was wrestling changed during the meeting, JOHN FURRY by Angell, was designed to pro- coach for eight years and also Improvement on roads No indications of a target date coached gymnastics, football and representative to the Michigan for voter action was indicated track. Education Assn. in 1964. He was Lutheran Church has during the meeting, but informal Furry also directed the swim­ elected to a six year term on comments by commissioners ming program at St. Johns for the city commission in I960. 9 suggested the proposal is among in county underway five years, was Jaycee distin­ 'olden times service priority projects and may re- guished service award winner in He also implemented the co-op A five year program of the in the village limits will be im­ Members of St. Peter Lutheran sing the ianguage of the native portion of the project will be done Idea and 1968," was Michigan ^education..program with v-local Clinton County road commission proved in conjunotionwith village solely by the county road com­ Church, Riley, turned-back'the country ofthe church founders. Week City chairman In 1962, local merchants In 1965-66 and served for the improvement of primary assistance and the remaining mission. - *• clock a century for an Olden The "klinkbeutel" - a long IK OTHER business the com­ director of the Clinton County Red as projectdirectorforthe"special surfaced roads In the county Times Service on Sunday, July handled offering bag which had mission approved a charity Cross from 1960-63, and regional services team approach in 1968. was put into execution this sum­ 27. The church was filled to been used for many years to mer with Francis and Wright capacity as many came dressed receive the offerings was re­ roads receiving first attention. in the styles of the past. This constructed by Mrs Edwin' was the third special service Mohnke and Mrs Herbert Witt According to Clerk Bob Eld- in observance of the congrega­ and used in the service. ridge the wdrk along Francis tion's Centennial year. road currently involves the re­ ed budget IN KEEPING WITH the cus­ moval 'of trees along either side Little Shelly Lee Kirschen- toms of the past, the men sat of the road at the two points bauer, daughter of Mr and Mrs on one side of the church and improvements are scheduled to Keith Kirschenbauer was bap­ the women and children on the take place. Eldridge stated that tized in the service. She was other. one mile sections of the road dressed in thelongbaptism dress at the north and south ends have which had been worn by Mrs Mr and Mrs Keith Ingalls and been marked for paving improve­ shows plan costs Rosina Mohnke on her baptism. Lisa surprised many as they ments. He pointed out that all Mr and Mrs Roy Sperry, spon­ rode to church in a 1929 DeSoto. work except surfacing will be Expenses of federally financed Camp director's salary, 5 days the camp, $50. sors for Shelly, were also Rex Mohnke, Jerry Rossow, and completed by early fall. projects were reflected locally at $60 per day, $300. Camp reservation fee, $20. dressed in the clothes of the Paul Kirkpatrick chose to ride The Wright road project will here this week when a proposed Director of nature study, 5 days Miscellaneous supplies for in­ pioneer age. horseback, while some living on include a three mile section be­ budget for a four day camp trip at $50, $250. digent children, $50. THE REED ORGAN, provided Phurch Road walked to church ginning at M-21 in the village of for special education students Playground director, 5 days at Total budgeted expenses, for the day by the Gerald Jas- instead of riding. Fowler south to Taft road. Seg­ showed total expenditures of $50, $250. $2,065. tram family, was pumped and ments of the county highway with- $2,065 with SI,655 of thatamount Story hour and campfire pro­ played by Raymond Bergdolt, Many of the styles which were going toward salaries. gram, 5 days at $50, $250. The camp program is one phase the present organist. Mrs Her­ seen Sunday morning will make See related story on page 9A. General camp assistant, $150. of the team approach to special man Pasch, who has played for their appearance againonAugust The camp trip, which is part Nurse, $200. education involving county and services many times in past 17th when the membership will City, school of a federally supported Title HI Cook, $180. district educators as well as years, played for part of the present a pageant o f the 100 project, is the first one of its Cook's helper, $75. special public employees whose service. year history of the congregation. board progress kind since the St. Johns school Food, (12 meals), $200. work correlates with special edu­ Two German hymns were in­ The pageant will be presented v- ^district became a pilot program Bus transportation to and from cation programs. cluded for those who could still outdoors. in the team approach to services in sewer plan for special students. A committee from the St. Johns ACCORDING TO salary in­ city commission met with com­ formation relative to the pro­ Plan on 3,000 participants mittee of the St. Johns school posed budget, Ralph Conine, board last Wednesday to discuss serving as camp director, is re­ implementation of agreements ceiving a salary of S300; his surrounding previous discus­ Workmen last week felled a number of trees wife Margaret, employed as camp sions pertaining to water and i sewage systems for the new - along Francis Road between M-21 and Town- cook, receives $180 and Cheryl send Road in preparation for improvement and Conine, their daughter, serving high school this fall. as assistant cook is being paid 4-H members ready According to statements by resurfacing projects currently underway. S75. various members attending the Three special education teach­ meeting some "fine progress" ers, Mrs Vera Austin, Mrs Eu­ 1 s being made but until definite Commission works nice Marzke and Mrs Orlane procedures have been reached Seavy, will receive $250 for their no announcements will be made. services in the fields of nature Of primary concern is an en­ toward joint meet for annual County Fair larged sewer service along with study, playground directing and story hour campfire program. increased lift station capacity to » An amount of S1S0 was budg- , Excitement is reaching fever proportions for 4-H On Tuesday, the garden and flower exhibits are due ;••; handle anticipated sewage flow with planning group members in Clinton County as they prepare themselves from 9 a.m. 'til noon. These exhibits will be judged as •:•: from the new school. School d eted for salary of a general helper The St. Johns city commission of the planning body. but this amount, according to a and their exhibits for showing in the annual 4-H Fair they arrive. All other projects wiU be judged on Tuesday . ?•: officials have indicated concern Monday night voted to set August scheduled to be held August 11, 12 and 13 in St. Johns, with the exception of the dairy entries. Another judging". •:•: that state health officials may Mrs Rand explained to the city school official, may have been 28,as a time to conduct a joint commission that the last three cut. Filling the spot is Darrell As in the past, a variety of categories will feature hundreds of horses will be held at 10 a.m. with a horse show (for ;••: move unfavorably if adequate meeting with their group and of exhibits and* according to county 4-H leaders co­ entertainment) set for 7:30"p.m. :*:* facilities are not in use by open­ meetings of the planning group Beck, a high school student. the planning commission. have failed to draw a quorum and ordinating the event, approximately 3,000 youngsters will Wednesday the judging of the dairy cattle will take place •:•: ing date. of the nine regular members participate in this year's fair. at 9 a.m. and a sale will be conducted at 3 p.m. of the •:•:• MRS PATRICIA Clifford, a However, during a special city That move came about follow­ only three have appeard on those Leaders this week reminded members scheduled \o market livestock animals, (about 50 steers, some sheep :§ psychologist working part-time commission meeting Monday, ing comments by Commissioner occasions. exhibit that all entries except garden and flower categories, and hogs are expected). :•:• July 2l, commissioners - ex­ with the special education team, Jeanne Rand that members of Mayor Robert Wood was ad­ must be at the fairgrounds between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. the During the evening on Wednesday a program will be :$•; pressed belief that if adequate will receive $200. the planning commission have vised by commission members day o'f judging. held at the football field with a parade of exhibits and •:•: procedures are underway to in­ A breakdown Of expenditures found it increasingly difficult to to contact th e nine members by Activities of the annual fair will begin this year with floats. This will be followed by a 4-H style review, va- :§ sure satisfactory utilities In­ for the camping period, which conduct business because of lack mall to seek their individual horse judging at 10 a.m. Monday August 11. stallation requirements of health extends from Monday afternoon riety show, and the presentation of awards. :$• of member attendance. That intentions for future participa­ A tractor operators contest will be held at 2:30 p.m. ^officials will be satisfied. July 28 through Friday afternoon Homemade pie and other refreshments will be sold •:•: coupled with their desire to know tion on the planning commission. and Monday evening an "All Star" softball game will be August 1, are as follows: throughout the three day period. All area residents are •:•: The school board is scheduled the philosophy the city wishes Then, at Commissioner Charles played at 7 p.m. A bag-pipe group will entertain with cordially invited to attend and view the accomplishments of :;•: Overnight accommodations for _ to meet tonight, July 30, to followed in the area of planning Coletta's suggestions, the August several .numbers at 7:30 p.m. 4-H youth throughout the county. $" further discuss their participa­ 1 30 people at 75$ per night for and zoning has apparently caused v 28th date was set for the jolr four nights, $90. tion In the project. a lag in the efficient functioning *' session".

V Sidewalk Days Thursday and Friday Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday July 30, ]?6%

Minutes of the Village of Fowler Mark Ondrias awarded Council Meeting City Commission 4 year GM scholarship FOWLER, MICHIGAN Meeting Mark Roy Ondrias, 2960 E., Mark's demonstrated leader­ for higher education. Municipal Building Commission Room MeetingJUL openeY 14d ,b y196 presiden9 t at Howe Road, DeWitt, has been ship qualities and scholastic a- In all, more than 1,200 'stu­ 7:30 p.m. awarded, a four-year General chievement in high school were dents are attending colleges with ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Trustees present for roll call: Motors college scholarship by instrumental in his selection by GM assistance. Each scholarship Albion College for the coveted Pettit, Douglas, Snyder, Hal'f- Albion College. Is valued at from $200 to $2,000 men to discuss this problem. GM award. JULY 14, 1969 mann, Klein. - '• a year depending on the need of Motion by Grost, supported by Mark, son of Mr Roy A. On- the student. All private colleges Minutes of previous meeting The regular meeting of the City Rand, to adjourn at 8:37 • p.m. ;•:•:•:$: drias, graduated first in his class The scholarship In one of 293 participating in the program also read. Motion bySnyder to approve Commission was called to order Motion carried. from Bath High School, Bath. awarded annually by over 240 receive annual grants-in-aid minutes, supported by Klein. •* at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Wood, THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, Carried. Albion College, he plans to colleges and universities from GM of $500 to $800 per City Clerk a course in science and throughout the country as part of scholarship, based on tuition Invocation was given by Rev Current bills in the amount Homer. mathematics. GM's overall program of support costs. ROBERT Hi WOOD, of $1508.03 presented. Motion by Commisioners present: Mayor Halfmann to pay billsfrom proper In addition to his scholastic Grost, Coletta, Rand, Wood. funds, supported by Pettit. Vote achievements, Mark was on the Commissioners absent: Hannah. DE WITT 5-0, carried. DON'T MISS OUR BIG MADE-FOR-MICHIGAN" Tremendous appliance track, cross country, andbasket- Staff present: City Manager, City A special meeting, set for ball teams. He was also a 1968 Clerk, City Attorney. TOWNSHIP July 17, to sign contract with values direct from delegate to Wolverine BoysState. Motion byColetta, supported by Mr and Mrs Eugene H. Thelen., Grost, to approve the minutes of for purchase of 40 acres land). factory for you! June 23, 1969 and of June 30, MINUTES A motion by Pettit to meet with 1969. Motion carried. . • JULY 22, 1969 Eugene Thelen each spring ip Minutes of the Motion by Rand, supported by February or March to work ouj; Coletta, to approve the warrants. Synopsis of minutes of regular agreement for use of land for Motion carried. board meeting held July 14,1969, agricultural purposes, supported City Commission Motion by Rand, supported by at Township Hall No. 2, 780 E. by Halfmann. Vote 5-0, Carried. Coletta, to approve the agenda. Wieland Road, Lansing, Michigan Replies from inquiries for Motion carried. 48906. traffic analysis survey resulted Meeting Clare Maier, the city's fire Call to order by Supervisor in cost estimates from $150.00 chief, appeared before the com­ Powell. to $300.00. A motion by Snyder Minutes of regular board meet­ At a call from the Mayor with mission and stated that he felt to table traffic survey until furr notices being sent to all City the fire department would have ing of June 9, 1969, read and ap­ ther notice. Supported by Halft- Commissioners and a notice difficulties in receiving correct proved. mann. Vote yea 5-0, carried. , posted In a public place, the information from the police de­ Attorney's opinion on incor­ A special meeting set for Julys City Commission met to consider partment with regard to the lo­ poration election read and dis­ 17 toresolvelstandBathStreets. NOW IN PROGRESS AT... pre-payment of City Taxes. cation of fires due to their lo­ cussed. Marion Sturgls attended-meet­ KURT'S APPLIANCE cation tn the municipal building. Approved Fedewa Builders' ing with proposal to annex prop­ The meeting was called to He also stated that proper fire request for annexation to City of erty to the Village on the north order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor truck maintenance has not been DeWitt. boundary. The parcel is approxi­ Washers - Dryers - Ranges - Refrigerators Wood. followed and would like the fire No decision on Vincent Gels' mately 26 acres with a depth of trucks checked every two weeks. request for mobile home park. 1110 ft. east and west and 1,131 Commissioners present: Commissioner Coletta stated that Passed resolution requesting ft. north and south, providing 52 Wood, Hannah, Grost and Rand. he felt the Fire Chief and the information from Federal Water to 60 lots. Tabled for study. Commissioners absent: Coletta. ALL AT SPECIAL CONVOY PRICES City Manager should confer and Pollution Control on procedures Engineer reportonHafner Sub­ Staff present; City Manager, City resolve these problems. to be followed if DeWitt Town­ Come in and compare our low, low prices . . . Attorney. division tabled for special meet­ Motion by Grost, supported by ship were to terminate their ing July 21, 1969. General discussion concerning Coletta, to allow the Jaycettes to sewer problems through the Clin-' Two names were submitted for the advisability of residents pre­ place their snow cone machine on ton County Department of Public trustee to fill unexpired term of Automatically SOEASY paying the Summer Taxes was Main Street Friday and Saturday Works. Dr Jordan were Carl Wohlfert discussed. during the months of July and Received gasoline and fuel oil and Roger Hall. A motion by Half­ replaces the TO OPERATE! August and to waive any fees bids. mann that council vote by ballot Timothy Green suggested that that might be required by or­ Received report by Roy F. to elect trustee. Supported by ice you use! the City send out "formal-in­ dinance. Motion carried. Andrews on airport meeting. Pettit. Carried 5-0. formal" notices of taxes due. No action on Edwards Inter- The result of balloting was:'' Motion byColetta, supported by County drain resolution. • Ice bin stores up to 12.9 lbs.! Dr S.R. Russell stated that Wohlfert 3 votes, Hall 2 votes. Grost, to table the request Of the Passed resolution recom­ Wohlfert was" therefore declared he thought that this was aproper library board concerning the con­ • No defrosting ever! plan and that the City Commis­ mending approval of transfer of elected. struction of the door in the child­ SDD license. • Giant zero-degree freezer! sion should authorize it. ren's library until Commissioner A group of approximately 20 Authorized payment of vouch­ interested property owners at­ stated that he Hannah returns. Motion carried. Dr Wohlers ers No. 1147 through 1209. tended the meeting at the re­ agreed. The City Commission directed Announced next regular board quest of the Council to discuss the city manager and chief of meeting, August 11, 1969, also curbing and widening of S. Main Mr Campbell suggested that police to confer with the F. C. any letter sent from the City Of­ citizens' meeting July 23, 1969, Street. Three proposals were Mason company and resolve the both to be held at 8:00 p.m., at presented for consideration. A fices should be kept in a very parking problem on Spring Street. simple form. DeWitt Township Hall No. 2. t .straw vote was taken. The re- -•pity'hAttor.ney, Maples^ tol^tha. , Meeting, adjourned '/at* 'lQ:35 I suits shofteTOejflajdnfty favored , AUTOMATIC^, „,» Timothy Green^suggested thafc^ city commission that as per the p.m. curbing the first block only; how1- ** when official tax notices arei terms of the present rural fire '' * ' ""Respectfully submitted, ever due to lack of information sent a credit memo be attached contracts, ltwouldbe impossible, "OLIVER S. ANGELL, another meeting will be set up in MODEL WASHER to the individual tax statement. CA12DE except by consent of both parties, Clerk the near future. with Mini-Basket® Motion by Grost supported by to increase the billing rate per THEODORE POWELL It was not recommended to « Up to 406 lbs. Frozen Foods. Special Permanent Press Cy­ Hannah to instruct the City As­ fire to defray the cost of addition­ JULY 25, 1969 auger sewer across Main Street • Upright Storage Convenience. cle • Four water saver load al fire fighting equipment. due to costs, to connect Vivian General Electric selections • Turbo type pump sessor and City Manager to pre­ • Time Saver. Cook Ahead, Heat and • Filter-Flo® washing system pare a letter notifying and re­ Synopsis of minutes of special Brown house. It was decided to 14.7 cu. ft. Motion by Rand, supported by Serve When Time Runs Short. No Frost Refrigerator • Unbalanced load control questing the tax payers of the board meeting of DeWitt Town­ dig across, prior to road repairs. Grost, to table the discussion of Only 28" Wide, 61" High. with Automatic Icemakcr • Heavy duty motor.-Perma- City of St. Johns, that due to the ship Board held July 23, 1969 at A motion by Klein to give ap­ nently lubricated. load limits on city streets. Mo­ equalization appeal against Township Hall No. 2, 780 E. proval to JCs to sell light bulbs Model TBF-15AE tion carried. $183 .00 MODEL WA 550U Clinton County, the 1969 General Wieland Road, Lansing, Michigan and waive usual peddler's fee; Property Taxes may be paid in 48906. supported by Pettit. Vote 5 yea- u Lowest- $ Compare (|AA advance computed on the 1968 The clerk read a communica­ 0, carried. tion from Mr Roy F. Briggs re­ Meeting called to order by Built-in Under Counter City Tax Rate. Yea: Wood, Han­ Clerk was advised to publish Price 329 This * IVO questing the installation of ad­ clerk in absence of supervisor. nah, Grost, Rand, nay: None. notice regarding mowing-weeds m w ditional parking spaces oh Brush Herbert Hardtke appointed Ever W/T Value W/T " Motion carried. on vacant lots. WASHER Street. It was the City Com­ temporary chairman. Motion by Hannah supported by missions' opinion that theywould Clerk's letter of resignation Motion by Douglas to approve 30" Big Oven Grost to adjourn at 8:30 p.m. not need to act on this request. read and accepted. building permit to Erwin Pline Yea; Wood, Hannah, Grost and Oliver S. Angell took oath of for storage building; supported Rand, nay: none. Motion car­ General discussion concerning office as DeWitt Township super­ by Halfmann. Vote 5-0, carried. RANGE ried. the city's participation in the visor. Motion by Pettit to adjourn at firemen's Blue Cross coverage Theodore Powell appointed a 10:00 p.m. ROBERT H. WOOD, followed. trustee to fill vacancy created MARK FOX Mayor Commissioner Coletta sug­ at the time of his acceptance Clerk AUTOMATIC HARVEY G. WEATHERWAX, gested that the mayor, manager of temporary supervisor. City Manager. and attorney meet with the fire­ Letters of application were re­ tiw/fy& ... ceived for position of township RANGE clerk from DonnaB.Syverson and Karen L. Williams. Appointment Fast... Flameless Notice of township clerk was tabled until next regular board meeting (Au­ King-size oven gust 11, 1969). All applicants for with automatic of Proposed Change the position of clerk will be al­ timer, clock, lowed fifteen minutes for inter­ minute timer view prior to next board meeting. Lighted cook-top Huge storage in School District Boundaries Meeting adjourned at 7:30 p.m. drawer Recording Secretary In accordance with Act No. 269, Public Acts of 1955, BRUCE E. ANGELL II chapter 5, Sec. 461, notice is hereby given that a hearing OLIVER S. ANGELL, of the Clinton County and Ingham County Intermediate Supervisor ONLY Boards of Education will be held at the time and place specified below, to consider petitions from the Lansing School District requesting transfer to the DeWitt* Public School District. Model SD-200D That part of the East 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Sec. 20, -In Automatic 218 T-5N, R-2W, described as: Beginning at a point on the Dishwasher North line of said Sec* 20, 724.5 feet West of the North 1/4 corner of said Sec. 20, thence West 133.0 feet on 2-Levcl Thoro-Wnsh With Soft Foood Only WITH TRADE the North line of Sec. 20, thence South 480.0 feet, thence Disposer Eliminates hand-rins­ East 133.0 feet, thence North 480.0 feet to the point ing Or scraping —• just tilt-off J326 of beginning, in the names of Bert L. and Norma G. s Donaldson. — Beginning at N 1/4 post of Sec. 20, T- large or hard food scraps, 199 5N, R-2W thence West 724.5, South 480, thence East for ALL 0ft cnjjS)[u]Q)ft tf\@in]@ft tf«@jii(8^**©|ii)@ft tfS©[Dl©^ *©[n|(gp!aj 729,3, thence North 480 feet to point of beginning., in the names of Mr and Mrs Donald E. Wolgamott. Building .Needs 'MADE FOR MICHIGAN" CONVOY \3WBM A FREE _ FREE KITCHEN FREE DELIVERY= AMERICANA KITCHEN PLACE OF Clinton Co; Intermed. SWEEPSTAKES Office, 106 1/2 Maple Including the St. Johns Area WORTH OVER $2,000*! PLUS $1,000 CASHI PLUS MEETING: CUSTOM DESIGN DRAWINGS FOR YOUR KITCHEN St., St. Johns ' M«nut»ctu

CONTEST ENDS 8:30 p.m. PHONE — AUGUST 16, 1963 TIME: WATCH FOR the OPENING ,'* DEALER NAME- of our new Kitchen and ;•?•.• v©M3V vOW©!* «/®ffl®y° M5MSV e/®WSJy> e/©tnl' DATE: August 13, 1969 Carpeting Dept. COMING SOON! Appliance All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. DeWitt Lumber Co. Center B. STANLEY POCUIS, DeWitt Ph. 669-2765 ,Sec. ' '' Open Monday thru Friday 7:30-5:30 KURT'S r WM&L 220 N. Clinton Ph. 224-3895 134 Saturday, 7:30-Noon ' * NOt^ro^ros^COM E IN FOR DETAILS Page 3 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday July 30, 1969 -More than one way to peddle a product! LIKE SOMETHING UNUSUAL? i j County residents share in cherry sale

as a result of efforts by the igan cherry producers. • A number of Clinton County An estimated 3,800 pounds of families will enjoy cherry pies Michigan Agricultural Coopera­ tive Marketing Association to cherries went into homes of and other tempting cherry dishes Clinton County residents last publicize the products of Mlch- .in the coming weeks and months week when a MACMA truck ar­ rived in St. Johns loaded with ri, red, tart cherries packed in thirty pound tins. The cherries were sugared, pitted and chilled and they were sold off the truck. 812 W. Mc Connell By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent The MACMA, an affiliate of the Michigan Farm Bureau, staged the sale to draw attention 1st Time Offered For Sale 1 fered a compression fracture of to the cherry producer's failure The flowers placed on the Owner moving out of town—3 large bedrooms, cathedral the back. She is in Hackley Hos­ to draw a market price of ten church altar July 27 were in ceiling, 1 1/2 baths, plush carpet, central air conditioning, •memory of Mrs Allen Going and pital, Room 370-East, Muskegon. cents per pound for cherries She is coming along as well as from processors, asourceof de­ dishwasher, disposal, self-cleaning deluxe electric range, Lawrence Harvey. Mrs Going hugh private patio, double garage, Anderson windows. Com­ had been a long-time resident of can be expected. mand which provides the growers pletely landscaped. the area and Mr Harvey moved Mrs Robert D. Spencer of With their biggest outlet. Until to Shepardsville about two years Dallas, Tex., spent a couple of recently the processors would ago. The people of the Shepards­ days recently with Mr and Mrs pay only eight cents per pound. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ville community extend their John Spencer. The sale at St. Johns, which was sympathy to the bereaved fam­ Little Randy Lee Walter spent held at the Farm Bureau office, Phone 224-7759 ilies. a few days in Owosso Hospital saw the cherries going at twenty • Mrs Beulah Swender, mother recently, suffering from an ear cents per pound. of Charles and Lee Swender, infection. He came home on July County residents took advantage of a sale of cherries last Thursday con­ fell in the home of her daugh­ 26 and is coming along as well A total of approximately 18,000 ducted by Michigan Agricultural Cooperative Marketing Association. The pounds of cherries were sold ter, Mrs Darwin Bush, of Muske­ as can be expected. group, an affiliate of Farm Bureau, held the sale to promote products of gon on Thursday, July 24 and suf- A large crowd attended the from the truck which made stops dedication of the new addition to in other area cities. Michigan cherry producers. rt the Grove Bible Church on Sun­ day, Aug. 3. Rev Robert Prange Kvepps District is the pastor. 4th annual By Mrs Lucille Heibeck PARR'S PHARMACY'S ANNUAL event set for , Mr and Mrs Kenneth Heibeck South Watertown ;Sr. spent their vacation at the By Mrs Bruce Hodges Garry Brown Dells in Wisconsin. On their way home they spent the evening of The fourth annual "birthday July 18 with Miss Beatrice Hei­ The Lookingglass Valley Farm gala for Garry", honoring 3rd beck of Traverse City. Bureau Group met with Mr and District Congressman Garry Geralyn and Cheryl Smith of Mrs Lawrence Maier July 21 Brown has been scheduled for ^Westphalia are spending a few with 20 members present. Fol­ 6:00 p.m., Monday, August 18, Jdays with their grandparents, Mr lowing the business meeting an at Gull Harbor Inn, Gull Lake, and Mrs Carl Thelen. election of officers was held it was announced today by Ken­ - Sgt. and Mrs Alex Luci re­ naming chairman, Leon Schmitt; neth Krum, General Chairman turned home from Port Polk, Vice Chairman, Forrest Wes- for the event. . seler; Secretary, Mrs Romuald , Louisiana, July 19. The outdoor party, which has Lonier; Minute Man, David Cot­ traditionally been anon-partisan Thursday, July 31 & Friday, Aug. 1 Mr and Mrs Paul Duski spent ton; Package Reporter, Lawrence event, has annually drawn about ;the afternoon of July 20 with Mr Maier j Woman's Committee, Mrs 500 friends and supporters of and Mrs Daniel Piggott and Mr Helen Miller and Discussion the Michigan lawmaker, includ­ BIC PEN 49C 400's and Mrs' Richard Feldpausch of Leader, Clarence Ainslle. BILLFOLDS Fowler. ing such distinguished guests as plus 2-19t PENS Mr and Mrs James Thompson Governor William G. Milllken REXALL FACIAL GARMENT BAGS and sons of Wiedman called on and Secretary of Housing and HOLDS FULL SIZE Mrs Myrl Stoll July 23. Urban Development George FREE 5Q% o" GARMENTS WATERTOWN Burl Hodges with Mr and Mrs Romney. Honorary Co-Chairmen TISSUES CHARTER Bemsley Woodman of Dimondale for this year's program are 87* value -- + are spending the week at Drum- James S. Gilmore, Jr., of Kala- V 88< TOWNSHIP mond Island. , „,.,„-* ALL FOR «|7 4 for . i", " •i\-»i:&r-'t ftiazotiiJafidtfWlri SchufeV'of Mar­ ^^ J uH. J V'• rm r I - MINUTES Thomas Lonier has finished his shall. | •'- "• -'• 69f; *i|fi\\l \\M. - •.*&.25» s if training as machine mechanic'in JULY 14, 1969 ' Tickets which are'S15.00 each' the National Guard at Fort Dix are now*-being distributed and has returned to his home SUPER The July meeting was called throughout the 3rd Congressional here. .District (Barry, Calhoun, Clin­ 1/2 Price to order by the supervisor with ALKA SELTZER .all Board members present. Mr ton, Eaton and Kalamazoo Coun­ PLENAMINS Miss Lori Hodges was a mid­ , Robert Montgomery, our county ties). 36 FREE W/ $11.38 value week guest of Miss Kathy Benson commissioner, Mr JohnNashand The program this year will at her summer home at Lake Lan­ include special entertainment by ONLY 46* Mr Jack Ryan were also there. $J69 Minutes of the regular June sing. several musical groups Including Tables meeting were read and approved. Mr and Mrs Barry MacDowell the Vicksburg Showboat Singers, of Rockford, 111. are spending a The Keith Hodges Trio and A • The treasurer's report was 49? read and placed on file. few days with Mr and Mrs Leon Banjo Band, as well as a buffet SAVE ON Bills were read and motion Garlock. dinner and a prominent guest Mens' & Ladies made to pay same. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Walsh and speaker. HAIR COLORING NAIL POLISH Commissioner Montgomery family are spending the week at Toiletries reported on problems of the Lake Manistee. Mr and Mrs Leo REMOVER County Board relative to the Bean will join them for the week­ Bannister r0 OFF Health Department, additional end. Mrs Robert Valentine CLOSE OUT 40% personnel being hired, and im­ Miss Laura Cameron of Wa­ Phone 862-4342 provements that are anticipated cousta spent the weekend with ON ALL BRANDS 21* in that department. He also men-, Mrs John Stoll. Raymond Canfield of Ovid was 4G70 OFF tloned that Clinton County Is going the lay-speaker at the Bannister 500 sheets Miss Helen Lowell attended a along with Eaton and Ingham United Methodist Church. Music ALL $3.98 Counties to study the Capitol City family gathering at the home of was provided by Mrs Albert En­ Airport problem. He mentioned Mr and Mrs, Donald Lowell of sign, Miss Frannle VanekandMr FILLER that the County Zoning Ordinance Wacousta Monday evening July Canfield accompanied on the or­ SWIM CAPS WALL LETTER is taking shape and also made 28. Other guests were Mr and Mrs gan by Mrs Walter Miller. PAPER mention of the solid waste prob­ Lawrence Lowell of California, lem of Clinton County. Mr and Mrs James Lowell of Mr and Mrs Donald Hlnkley FILE . Minnesota, Mr and Mrs Richard and family, Lori Miller, Cathy OFF Correspondence was read and $199 Weaver Sr and Mr and Mrs Rich­ Ensign, Mr and Mrs Robert Val­ 88< * filed. ard Weaver Jr. both of Lansing. entine and family and Je'ff Deno- The Contract from the DeWitt $9.95 Fire Department was presented vich spent Sunday at Silver Lake. . 2 TABLES OF Mrs Lewis Lonier and daughter Mr and Mrs Wayne Walters 100's Reg. 49? and accepted. and Mrs Mark Oliver attended the The Veterans' Memorial at vacationed at Boyne Highlands Breakfast Club Picnic at the home this past week. GIFT SHOP HEATING PAD Wacousta. Cemetery has been of Mrs Douglas Candler at Lake painted and caulked. gs_ ENVELOPES Odessa July 29. Mrs Dale Schmidtman and fam­ CLOSE-OUTS 5-year guarantee The supervisor was instructed Harold Lonier spent the past ily of Marquette spent a few days to get bids for a new furnace In two weeks with the National Guard this past week with her sister, $C59 the township office. at Grayling. Mrs Walter Miller, Representatives of the Park 29* 1/2 OFF r- Board reported their findings on new locations for ball diamonds, FISHER BODY DIVISION 500 sheets AGI-AGIB and felt that no suitable site had STYRO FOAM been found, so they were in­ GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION structed to look further. TYPING FLASHBULBS A letter from the County Drain LANSING PLANT KE BUCKET * Commissioner relative to clean- PAPER \ ing the Edwards Drain was tabled $1.80 value I for further information. Pkg. of 12 * The Clinton County Road Corn- 99* emission andSheriff's Department Production Workers w 94< f have been requested to improve i and put up signs at the inter- $7.95 FAST CLOSING OUT \ section of Clark and Lowell Road. NOW BEING HIRED HOME There being no further busi- \ ness, meeting was adjourned. HEATING PAD |x MILDRED MCDONOUGH, FOR 2-yr, guarantee PERMANENTS Used CAMERAS Clerk $ 09 I 1 at Low, Low Prices LOSING MONEY 1970 Production *3" THROUGH SUNDAY HOURS: 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. No Experience Necessary fop Wages-Paid Insurance Paid Holidays-Pension Plan One PCA loan finances your entire year's farm operation. It pays to do business with APPLY your . « . Rexall Employment Office 401 Verlinden Ave. DRUGS PRODUCTION CREDIT PARR'S 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. m# ASSOCIATION Pharmacist on Duty at All Times-Not Just Part Time Monday through Friday 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 201 N. Clinton SERVING ST. JOHNS OVER 50 YEARS Phone 224-3662 AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday July 30, 1969 Sullivan-Sherman Westphalia site of

vows said July 19 Clinton County News er vows KINCAID(c)—Darlene Gayle was Eddie DeLong, a brother of Miss Susan Martin, daughter length and an arrangement of Sullivan and Raymond H. Sher­ the groom. of Mrs Ambrose Martin and the shasta daisies completed the en­ man were united in marriage The attendants wore gowns of late Mr Martin of Westphalia semble. The veil was-secured Saturday evening, July 19, at pastel blue, yellow, pink, and was united in Holy Matrimony to by a matching pill box. 8:30 p.m. The candlelight cere­ green. They were designed with Jack E. Miller Jr., son of Mr In a gown of peau de sole and mony was conducted at the chiffon over taffeta and they and Mrs Jack E. Miller Sr. of chantilly lace, the bride became Seventh Day Adventist Church wore short veils attached to Pewamo at the St, Mary Church the new Mrs Miller. The lace in Grand Ledge. bow head pieces. Each carried in Westphalia on July 18 at 5 p.m. accented the three-quarter The bride is the daughter of a colonial bouquet of mums Rev Aloysius Miller celebrated length sleeves and the high neck­ Mr and Mrs Donald Sullivan of sprayed to match their gowns. the double ring nuptials. line. At the hemline of the A- 10210 S. Wacousta Road, DeWitt, For her daughter's wedding The bride was attended by llne skirt was a border of lace. and the groom is the son of Mr Mrs Sullivan was attired in a Brenda Miller, sister of the Secured from the back of the and Mrs Edward DeLong of powder blue lace ensemble with groom who wore a yellow gown yoke was a peau de sole train. Perry. a white daisy hat with blue veil­ trimmed in green. It was floor The bride's veil was held by a SISTER MARYBETH CAROL SQUIERS Elder Howard Boling per­ ing matching her dress. Mrs pill box. formed the ceremony and the Sherman chose a purple sheath Roy Van Velsor Mrs Martin chose a beige Westphalia Engaged bride was given in marriage by gown for her son's wedding and dress with brown accessories her father. The church was each of the mothers wore cor­ honored on for the wedding. Her corsage lighted with a candle placed in sages made of orchids. was carnations and daisies. The nun assigned Mr and Mrs Dale D. Squiers each window and the altar was a- Russell Sherman served as 80th birthday mother of the groom wore a of 3015 S. Shepardsville Road, dorned with white roses and best man and groomsman was pink dress with brown acces­ in Chicago Ovid, announce the engagement white satin bows. The organist Jerry Hord. Russell Sullivan and LAINGSBURG-Roy Van Vel­ sories and also wore carnations of their daughter, Carol Louise was Mrs wilma Boling who Ronald Sherman seated the sor was honored at a surprise and daisies. A former Westphalia girl will to Gordon Wayne Melson, son played "I'll Walk Beside You/ guests. birthday party on Saturday, July David Schneider was the best be among the graduates at Maril- of Mr and Mrs Robert E. Mel­ sung by Mrs Howard Boling, A reception was held after the 19. His 80th year celebration man. David Martin and Edward lac College next month when son of 615 Larkspur Avenue, "Whither Thou Goest," sung by service in the Grand Ledge A- was held at the home of his son, Martin, brothers of the bride exercises are held at St. Louis, Portage. Roland Ewald and "God Bless cademy cafeteria. Those serving Hewitt, in Laingsburg. seated guests. Mo. August 6. Miss Squiers is a 1967 grad­ This Day," sung by Mrs Terri included Mrs Donald Button, Mrs There were 175 friends and A reception was held at the Sister Marybeth, the former uate of Ovid-Elsie High School, Benson. Eldoris Hahn, Mrs Porter Parks, relatives present for the occa­ Fowler Conservation Club Hall Ruth Ann Platte will be among and is a senior at BronsonMeth­ Roberta Reeves and Sally parks. the graduates receiving her The bride selected a gown sion. A large birthday cake in immediately following the cere­ odist Hospital School of Nursing There were approximately 150 bachelor's degree in history. design in empire satin for her the shape of an 80 was decorated mony. in Kalamazoo. Melson is a 1967 guests in attendance. Following graduation Sister wedding. It featured lace Inserts with white frosting and blue roses The bride is a 1969 graduate graduate of Portage Central High Marybeth will be stationed at trimmed with pearls, with alace Special guests at the wedding and served to the guests with of Pewamo - Westphalia High School, He is aJunloratWestern St. Teresa school in Chicago. bodice and scalloped neckline. were N. C. McElmurry, grand­ ice cream, candy, punch, and School and the groom graduated Michigan University and pres­ father of the bride and Dr and coffee. from the same high school in ently employed at Upjohn A chapel length train flowed Sister Marybeth is a member Mrs L. R. McElmurry an aunt The celebration was climaxed 1967. He Is presently employed Pharmaceutical Co'mpany in from her shoulder line. A tiered of the order of Sister of Christ­ and uncle of the bride. with everoneextendingpersonal at Fisher Body at Lansing and Kalamazoo. crown of white pearls held her MR AND MRS ALAN HARRIS ian Charity whose headquarters elbow length veil of illusion, and For travel the bride selected best wishes to Van Velsor and is a member of the Michigan is at Wilmette, 111. A spring wedding is being she carried a bouquet of white a suit of multi-shaded pink with wishing him many birthdays to National Guard, The new Mrs She is the daughter of Mr and planned. mums, pink roses and blue foli­ white accessories. The couple come. Miller is employed at the Union Mrs Franics Platte of West­ age. will honeymoon in the western Local graduates Savings and Loan of Lansing, phalia. Announcements states and visit a sister in Idaho. r The Maple Twiners will host Vaneta Weaver served as maid On return they will reside on •*-xJ"^vprji|? •#"" 5 " a street dance at the Maple of honor and bridesmaids were North Street in Grand Ledge. Rapids Homecoming onSaturday, Mrs Jerry Carter, Cindy Roth- The bride is a 1969 graduate August 2 in the evening. Wendell stein and Diane Reeves. Flower of Rodney B. Wilson High School united July 11 Law will be the caller. All area girl was Anna May DeLong, sis­ in St. Johns and the groom is a square dancers.are welcome. ter of the groom. Bible bearer 1962 graduate of Perry High St. Joseph Catholic Church was neckline with novelty brocade School. He is presently employed the setting for the marriage trim around the neckline, wrists at the Holley Plumbing and Heat­ vows uniting Miss Marlene Kay and front. Her chapel length ing firm in Grand Ledge. Snyder and Alan Joseph Harris train was detachable. Her finger­ WE'RE MOVING!! on Friday, July 11, at 7:30 p.m. tip veil of illusion was gathered A COLUMN DEVOTED Rev William Hankerd performed to a crown headpiece with match­ TO INTRODUCING NEW Starting Aug. 4, Announcements the double ring service. ing brocade trim. She carried a ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS The bride is the daughter of summer bouquet of white fuji our new location will be Mr and Mrs Guy Snyder Jr., of mums and yellow sweetheart CHESTER F. LASKEY JR and 200 W. State Street R-3, St. Johns and the groom is roses. his wife Sandra are makingtheir The 41st annual school re­ the son of Mr and Mrs Robert A. new home at 307 W. State Street. Gloria Waggoner, of Eureka, union of the Bannister, Crippen, Harris of 209 E. EmmonsStreet. They have two daughters, Tam- served as maid of honor and Stafford, Meacham, Heinze,Kel- ara Kaye 21 months, and Amy Mrs Herman Smith served as Teri McQueen and Elaine Snyder sey and Lindley Schools will be Jo 8 months. They are former organist while the bride walked were bridesmaids. The maid of LANTERMAN INSURANCE held Sunday, August 10, at the residents of Taylor, Mich, where to the altar on the arm of her honor wore an aqua and white 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Phone 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN Bannister School yard. Please Lasky was employed by the Ford father. The church was decorated jacquard gown fashioned like the bring your own dinner and bev­ Motor Company. He now works with bouquets of white gladiolus bride's except the sleeves were erage. The dinner will begin at at Federal Mogul as a time ,and yellow,.mums, for the, wed­ short and a white ribbon sash 1 p.m. study engineer. ding mass. encircled the waistline and The bride chose an empire formed a bow in back. The Industry is the mother of suc­ waisted gown of white satin. It bridesmaid's gown was the same KEN LASHAWAY, vocational cess—luck a distant relative. featured long sleeves and a round except the color was yellow and director of the St. John public white. They each wore matching schools, and his wife Nancy are headpieces of shoulder length new residents of 305 S. Prospect net over a crown, Street. They have two children, It's Lori 10 and Kenny 8. They for­ MRS LARRY SULT Mrs Snyder selected a mint merly lived in Corunna where Sidewalk green sheath dress with bell Lashway was employed in the sleeves for her daughter's wed­ Corunna public schools. Mrs JULY 31st & AUG. 1st ding and the groom's mother Lashaway will be the speech Sale Days chose a three-piece lace suit. correctionlst for Clinton County Larry Suit weds Both wore corsages of white intermediate schools. Good Group of Brand Name crysanthemums and yellow at Carol Ann's! sweetheart roses. Gary Mudget of St. Johns was VERNON DE PRIEST and his WATCHES at price best man and groomsmen were wife Alice are making their new Deborah Tews Vi Mike Stoddard and Dale Harris. home at 609 N. Morton Street. WATCHES Reg. $24.95 NOW $14.95 Ushers were Gordon Harris and They have one son, Sam 11, at Richard Harris. home and a daughter, Mary Jo, DE WITT—Following a honey­ brothers, and Patrick Weston of DRASTIC A reception was held Immed­ 16, living in Rochester, N. Y. moon through northern Michigan Lansing. Ml Decorator Wall Clocks iately after the ceremony in St.- De Priest is employed in heating the new Mr and Mrs Larry Rachelle Tews, the bride's sis­ Joseph's social hall. Marsha installation at Fish and Dunkel Michael Suit will make their ter, was flowergirl and ring- Snyder, an aunt of the bride, in St. Johns. Mrs De Priest is a first home in DeWitt. bearer was Billie Charles of *2 price on our walls served the punch and coffee and beauty operator. They are for­ The couple were united in mar­ Vi REDUCTION Port Huron, the bridegroom's Clara Colley served the cake. mer residents of Rochester, riage Saturday, July 19, at St. cousin.. 3 Crystal Patterns They were assisted by Lois Can- Therese Church, in Lansing. The Wool Suits, Skirts, tine, Janet Acheson, and Sharon DALE L. FOX and his family bride , Deborah Marie, is the The wedding reception was in Hawkins all cousins of the bride. are new residents o f 706 N. daughter of Mr and Mrs Louis held in the DeWitt Memorial Approximately 100 guests at­ Mead Street. Fox and his wife Dale Tews of 275 Dill and the Building immediately after the Sherberts, Goblets, Etc. tended. Brenda have two sons Kenneth groom, Larry Michael, is the ceremony, > ~i Slacks, Sweaters Special guests at the service 8 and Kevin 4. They are former son of Mr and Mrs Harry Suit were Mr and Mrs Guy Snyder, residents of Ovid. He is em­ of 905 Dill. at y2 price Mrs Hatti Miller and Mr and ployed as a data collection oper­ Miss Brenda Tews served her Mrs Henry Pohl. ator for Federal Mogul Corpor­ sister as maid of honor. Others Births After a wedding trip to Hough­ ation and has been with the attending the bride included Miss ton Lake the couple will reside company for the past ten years. Carole French of Lansing, and DAVIS—A boy, Jeffrey Lynn, Lady Buxton Billfolds /2 Price in Maple Rapids. The bride and Miss Monica Heman of Jackson, was born to Mr and Mrs Jerald $ooo Scramble groom both graduated from Rod­ the bride's cousins, and Miss Davis of Watson Road, Elsie ney B. Wilson High School with Money talks—and soma men Patricia Suit, the bridegroom's July 14 at ClintonMemorial Hos­ Table the class of 1969. make every last dollar count. sister. pital. He weighed 8 pounds, 91/2 LADIES' & GENTS' WATCH BANDS Jon Wilcox served as best ounces. The baby has two broth­ values up to $12.95 man and groomsmen were Donald ers and two sisters. The mother and Darell Suit, the bridegroom's yours at $1/ $2 Or $3 $400 Scramble 9ui Slip,* is the former Joyce Cramer. Table Specially priced Table Gift Items LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS at Summer Special ON NEW GRAPEFRUIT DIET 1/2 Pfre $5.00 This is the revolutionary new grapefruit dT«t that everyone Is suddenly lalkini about. Literally thousand* upon thousands at conies have bun Clearance passed from hand to hand in factories, plants, and offices throughout lha On Yalues U.s and Canada. Word of lis success has spread like wildfire, because this during Is the one diet that really seems to work lor most overweight people. A wilt known Toronto columnist recently praised it to the skies. Ht reported COSTUME JEWELRY TRAY * Slacks looting 3D ooundi quickly and easily* long after ho despaired of ever getting * Blouses down to his wartlmt weight ol US pounds. All this without cutting out tha our occasional beer. If it

yi •l*iiK»;!ft*;*ft«;*:Wx*:Wft Terry cloth becoming &

FABRIC of

What Is machine washable and the world of terrycloth opens the It is also good insurance to wash the front edges. The facing is dryabie, requires no ironing, has door to new combinations of tex­ both the terry cloth and any other then folded to the inside on the a thick luscious feel, is brimming tures matched in color and fabric used in combination with, line where the two pieces were with bright colors and patterns, weight. or as a lining for terrycloth. joined. is available in ready-to-wear and After a garment is cut and sewn yard goods, is, in short, an And, proving its round-the- together is no time to discover clock wearability, at least one One more point, terrycloth is elegant fabric? The answer is that one fabric will shrink more a napped fabric. This means terrycloth. . ' shop deals exclusively in terry­ than the other! Garments made cloth ready-to-wear. Hostess that the surface finish brushes in in the deep, dark colors should only one direction. The nap must gown, print slacks, tunic paja­ be laundered separately the first This serviceable material has mas, bib-front dress, flower gar­ go in the same direction on every been around along time—as bath­ few times just In case there is part of the garment so that the den jumpsuit, jacquard dirndl any "bleeding." room and kitchen towels and cozy skirt—these are but a few terms color will be uniform throughout. beach coverups. Now terrycloth describing the wide variety of For this reason, take care to shows its true colors as a fash­ dawn to dark outfits featuring Because of its bulk, simple place each pattern piece so that ion fabric. This season the deep­ high-fashion flair and made of patterns with few details gen­ the bottom is directed toward the same end of the fabric. Dr and Mrs Bion Bates of Ovid are shown next to their formal rose garden, est, richest, most vibrant shades machine-washable and dryabie erally work out better. Also, to have been combined intopleasing terrycloth. eliminate thickness along the the background is a mass display of pink roses and evergreen. The colorful patterns woven into extra thick front edges of a coat or robe, setting is produced with hard work and a life time interest in flowers. The high-pile fabric, Thenewestver- While terrycloth is an easy cut the garment front and facing Almost everything will be sion is called velour-terry. couple recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. They travel ex­ fabric to sew, there are a few in one. This is done by pinning showing up in terrycloth. So think Woven as a single fabric, one helpful hints to keep in mind. the pattern pieces together terry when shopping or browsing tensively, and have a deep interest in civic activities. side is smooth cotton velour and Be sure the material is pre- through the seam allowance and through pattern books. It's a the other side is high-pile terry­ shrunk. If in doubt, launder it then cutting these two pieces all wonderfully easy-to-live-with cloth. This sumptuous addition to Dr and Mrs Bates of Ovid before cutting anypatternpeices. in one, thus avoiding a seam on fabric, whatever the season.

find 'Life can be beautiful' Blue Star Mothers to Brotherhood started It Pays to Shop at Pillar roses, In a profusion of Dr and Mrs Bates have also years as a member of the Ovid at St. Johns Church color, with a formal rose garden traveled extensively and spend School Board. in front give a riot of color to the winter months in Florida near Mrs Bates is known as the sponsor bake sale Formation of a Lutheran the home of Dr Bion Bates and Daytona Beach. Mrs Bates was "letter writer" of the family and Brotherhood local branch at St. his wife Wilma. The couple re­ born on AntigualslandintheCar- has instigated the use of carbon Chapter No. 88 0 f the Blue daughter in the Armed Forces John's Lutheran church, St. side at 420 W. High Street in ribean, where her father was a copies among members of the Star Mothers of America met on of the United States Is extended Johns, has been announced by for Better Values Ovid and will be celebrating their US Consul. They have visited the family. They now all use this Tuesday, July 22, at the home a cordial invitation to attend the A. Herbert Nelson, president of 60th weddinganniversaryJuly21. island several times and also handy, quick, form of keeping in of Vianna Bond. A picnic supper meetings. Lutheran Brotherhood, a frater­ Dr Bates served as a dentist traveled in Europe, South Amer­ touch during separation periods. preceded the business meeting nal insurance society. in Ovid 52 years prior to his re­ ica, Panama, the Bahamas and which was conducted by Fannie Golden Agers The branch is one of more tirement and says he used to in­ across the United States. Keeping active, having concern Wier, first vice-president. than 3,600 throughout the United dulge in such pastimes as golf, Dr Bates was born in Elsie for others, the world, and their Twenty-two members were pres­ meet States andCanada. Most branches hunting, cigarettes and shuffle and served two terms in the community may well account for ent. function through designated aux­ boardj but now all he does is State Senate from 1946 to 1948, the couple's 60 years of happy Servicemens hospitality chair­ At the regular meeting of Clin­ iliary organizations of congre­ work. His yard and flowers will This proved very interesting for marriage and a successful re­ man, Edna Eldred, reported that ton County Senior Citizens on gations. Branch officers, who testify to the results of this ef­ him as he served with both Kim tirement. the chapter had assisted at the July 22 entertainment was fur­ serve by virtue of their office fort. Mrs Bates is as active as Sigler (R) and G. Mennen Wil­ Their son, Dr Richard C. Central National Bank July 22 nished by Delbert Blackburn in St. John's Ladies Guild, are her husband In the flower de­ liams (D) when they were gover­ Bates, is now a medical doctor when 11 young men from Clinton from near Lansing. He played Mildred Luther, president; Doro­ partment, and both can be proud nors. He was on the Ovid School in Lansing, and their other son County left for seryice and 18 tape recordings of very fine thea Barnes, secretary; and of the result. Board for nine years and a village Dr Jackson W. Bates, is a dentist others went for physical exam­ music played by an orchestra Gladys Ruestman, treasurer. The A REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT FOR THE PAST 2 YEARS The Dutch Colonial home has a councilman for two terms. in Ovid. Their daughters are Mrs inations. Gifts«-were presented composed of teenagers. Rev Robert Koeppen is pastor of spacious, well-clipped lawn and Mrs Bates is a graduate of E. D, Haynes of Beulah and Mrs to the inductees and coffee and A group of Senior Citizens the church. an abundance of evergreen is Ypsilanti College and taught Barbara Smith of Coldwater. cookies were served to the men is planning to visit the Mich­ Lutheran Brotherhood has 120 used.,The back of the home fea­ school in Fairmont, N.D., and at The couple were honored on and their families. igan State Fair in Detroit on Old local branches in Michigan. tures stately delphinium, shrubs the Ovid High School for four their 60th anniversaryatafamlly Timers' Day, which -is Monday, From its home office in Min­ irregulars of our Si, 15 sox and a large variety of plants and years. She also served for six reception in their home July 20. On Thursday, July 24, six August 25. A bus will leave the neapolis, Lutheran Brotherhood flowers. mothers went to the Grand Rapids St. Johns Episcopal Church at has contributed $1,000,000 to its Big assortment of colors .veterans Facility where they as­ 9:00 a.m. and will leave Detroit 66* The house was built original­ branches during the,rJpast five. ALL SIZES S-M-4 .. . . . , ly by the parents of Mrs Bates, :Ji sisted '. at the Annual Carnival for the return trip about 3:30 years for local fr atefnal a'ctlVl- « ^iruiTIN\lMElrc|t'BXCK--TO-SCHOOL. ' " u> and Dr and Mrs Bates were mar­ for residents and patients. p.m. All who wish to go please ties, including more than S197,- I By Mrs Ray Ketchum ried there. After the wedding they The group will have a booth call Carmen Tranchell, 224- 000 in 1968. » lived for 42 years on Williams The on "Sidewalk Days", July 31, in 2208. t Children's and Adult Street in Ovid and moved back front of Jim's Insurance Agency. At the next regular meeting . Mrs Ray Ketchum and her which will be on August 12 enter­ to the family home 18 years ago. granddaughter, Mrs Patricia They will be selling baked goods, $100 They have two sons, two daugh­ candy, and popcorn. tainment will be furnished by a Pewamo Higgins, traveled to Holt Satur­ trio composed of Peggy and Cathy l ters, 15 grandchildren (11 boys Woman's By Mrs Irene Fox day afternoon, July 19, to attend The next meeting will be an Merlgnac and Lynda Brya. All and 4 girls) and one great grand­ the second birthday celebrating Short and long sleeve, Assr, colors daughter. indoor picnic at the Congrega­ women 50 years of age and men of Mrs Ketchum's great grand­ tional Church on Tuesday, Aug. 60 are cordially invited to at­ Bridal showers honor Carol daughter Kimberly Maki. Other 26, at 6:30 p.m. tend the meetings. We always Kavanagh, daughter of Mrs Patri­ guests were Mrs Rayola Lane Place The committee for the meeting have a bountiful pot-luck dinner cia Kavanagh and the late James Miss Aureiia Cook and her daughters' Debra and at 12:00 noon and some form of Kavanagh. A miscellaneous Cindy. will be Alma Boak, Edna Eldred, 00 returns from Alberta Brock and Hortense entertainment, besides games shower was given July 27 by Kimberly is the daughter of Clinton County Price. • for those who wish to play. relatives and on Tuesday July 2 European tour Mr and Mrs Warren Maki. News The Mystery package was Meetings are held the second 29 a shower given in her honor. Values to S7.98 drawn by Eloise Pease. and fourth Tuesday of each Carol will be married on August Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett 30. PEWAMO (c) -Miss Aureiia spent July 19 with Mr and Mrs Any mother having a son or month. Cook returned July 16, from a Donald Morrill of Webberville. Dress Length "Grand Tour ofCatholicEurope" Mr and Mrs J. C. Barrett of which included the countries of St. Johns spent July 20 with Mr England, France, Portugal, Ire­ and Mrs Gerald Barrett. inch land and Spain. She also visited several shrines and attended Gary Bishop spent the weekend GOOD ASS'Tof FABRICS l< in Corunna. # services at St. Peter's Basilica. 2 1/4,2 1/2.2 3/4 and 3 yard lengths At the Basilica Miss Cook and other members of the tour were SIDE WALK DAYS able to obtain tickets for the John Anderson Wednesday service which Pope Thursday Friday Paul attends. The Pope spoke to receives Eagle 2pr. 00 the audience in four languages SEAMLESS SLIMLEG l » •.! and Miss Cook considered it one Scout award July 31 & Aug. 1 of the most exciting events of John C. Anderson, 18, son of the trip. Mr and Mrs Samuel Anderson Children & Teen-age LADIES' ACRILAN Miss Cook stated that the trip and grandson of Clyde Anderson LADIES' DRESSES was busy and educational. The of St. Johns, has received his other members of the tour proved Eagle Scout badge from'the Cat- Dresses & Sportswear SWEAT $044 to be one of the most congenial alina Council, Boy Scouts of A- $329 / $429 / $539 $T69 groups she had ever travelled Short sleeve Regular $3,98 2 merica in Tucson, Ariz. He is $|49 /$229 / $029 / $089 with. a member or Troop 114, spon­ In her spare time Miss Cook sored by St. Frances Cabrini $095/values$« *% /values $1795/Values $2295 Values Values JJ95/values JC95 /values ^95 ^Values 5Q95 plays the organ and is employed Men's Club. Joe Creviston is to to part-time at the Villa Elizabeth the troop's scoutmaster. White Anklets $|Q0 Nursing Home in Grand Rapids. John recently moved to Ovid • LADIES' & BOYS' 3 pr. She Is a registered nurse and and will be attending Ovid-Elsie 1 formerly worked at Wayne High School this year, as a mem­ County General Hospital. ber of the senior class. Few of her brackets Ladies' Seamless . BemUy Salon RUN RESISTANT &1VI HMC Drr. 00 Phone 224-6161 Ladies' Skirts from $2.79 NYLONS P - GIRLS' AND LADIES' Instant $400 4 to Conditioner Outstanding Bargains in Jackets, Slacks & Tops $4.00 $1A00 with Shamp.oo Tables loaded with good 10 and Style 4Q% to 75% OFF $1 b $ summer merchandise! 1**2 .PNE GROUP / Group-of Ladies' Bras 1/2 PRICE Appointments not always, necessary COATS DISCONTINUED STYLES ANN PASEKA ' CATHY REDMAN SEE OUR $1.QQ RACK St. Johns y l/ji price LINDA PEWOSKI . NEL TORPEY PLUS MANY OTHER BARGAINS # JO PENIX ____ Air Conditioned

"**• (.-*'* Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday July 30, 1969 Consumers Power Co. Schedule telephone service to participate in changes for Ashley, Pompeii General Telephone's Ashley "Since telephone rates are es - (The above rates do not in­ and Pompeii customers will soon tablishedj,on the basis of the clude taxes) be able to call Ithaca without number of telephones in a 'local Ithaca customers, who will being charged for long distance. Lake Michigan study calling area' AshleyandPompeii have Ashley, Pompeii and Alma William F. Graef, district rates will be Increased slightly added to their "local calling manager for General Telephone, when the 2p23 telephones of the area" when EAS is effective A Joint research project to and protecting the quality of our Company, Wisconsin Public Ser­ said that on July 26, Extended Ithaca exchange are added to will also receive an increase in study the environment of Lake environment," Mr. Wall said. vice Corporation (for Wisconsin Area Service, or toll-free call­ their area," Graef said. local rates effective with their Michigan has been announced by Public Service,Wlsconsin Power ing, will go into effect between The new rates, which will August bill, the six investor-owned electric "Consumers Power Company and Light Company and Madison Ashley — Ithaca and Pompeii- not apply until August 6 even Graef pointed out that the utilities operating in the four- is on record that it will avoid Gas and Electric Company). Ithaca. state area bordering the lake. any action or any practice that though the service is in effect equipment which makes EAS pos­ v ' The study compliments other would damage our environment. The environmental study will July 26, are: sible also makes it necessary for research projects already un­ At the same time, in justice to include an inventory of materials Telephone Co. customers to dial all seven digits derway. all the people who use electri­ presently in the lake, and a RESIDENCE of the directory listed number. projection of the condition of "Although It may be tempor­ city, it Is our obligation to de­ PBX Trunk or Rotary Ser­ The announcement for Con­ the lake in 1975. to publish arily possible to complete local termine exactly what dangers vice 9.00 sumers Power Company was calls by dialing fewer digits, exist, and how they can best be One-party 5.90 made by Harry R. Wall, senior seven - digit dialing will be contained. This is what we are new directory Two-party 5.10 vice president, in a talk before mandatory in the future", Graef trying to do, by these extensive Four-party 4.45 a Governor's Conference called said. "And It's a good idea to, experiments. Needless expense East Victor Rural multi-party 4.85 to discuss the effects of warm for needless equipment should General Telephone customers get in the habit now and pre­ water discharged into the lake be avoided, just as firmly as we By Mrs Ray Ketchum in Fowler, Maple Rapids, Muir, BUSINESS vent dialing errors later." from nuclear power plants. would avoid inflicting environ­ Pewamo, and St. Johns who wish The total cost of the project, to make corrections or additions PBX or. Rotary Service 15.25 a portion of General Telephone's mental damage," said Mr Wall. Mr and Mrs Alvah Whitney of MR WALL SAID the study will to the directory can now call the One-party io.l5 service improvement program Round Lake and Mr and Mrs company's business office, Wil­ Rural multi-party 7.20 for 1969, will be over $60,000. be conducted by the Great Lakes The cooperating utilities in­ Ray Ketchum called on Fred Research Division of the Uni­ liam Graef, district manager for volved in the agreement along Trumble of Edmore July 15. the company, said today. versity of Michigan's Institute with Consumers Power are: Mrs Grace Shattuck who made for Science and Technology. "The American Electric Power Cor­ her home with Mr and Mrs "We're compiling information New law effective in joint research project is a fur­ poration (for Indiana and Mich­ Arthur Malkin for over a year for our new directory now and ther demonstration of the igan Electric Company), Com­ passed away July 15th at Plea­ want to assure that residential concern of the electric utilities monwealth Edison Company, sant View Hospital. and business customers have an disciplining drivers in the lakes area in preserving Northern Indiana Public Service opportunity to change their list­

1 1 ings," Graef said. ffATTOMW.^H^HA^W/. ?. !'^!!^ LANSING-The Michigan De­ Public Act 332 has accounted FN Bruce Horn He said General Telephone partment of State is shattering for more than 17,000 suspen­ directory company sales rep­ all previous records in suspend­ sions. home on leave resentatives will contact busi­ ing and otherwise disciplining "The pace is picking up," said ness customers within the next errant drivers, but Secretary of Hare. "We started rather slowly ELSIE(c)-FN BRUCE HORN few days to insure that they have State James M. Hare is not too with only 12 suspensions in Feb­ A biologist working with the survey team at happy with the situation. ,-.-..,....., is spending two weeks leave with an opportunity to review and dis­ ruary. In March, 1,143 Michigan cuss their Yellow Pages listings. :;:-:::*:?i n*s parents, Mr and Mrs Glen Palisades Nuclear plant checks a fish as part of "We may well double our totals drivers were 'dry-docked.' In of 60,520 driver improvement £•:•:•:•::• Horn of Elsie, after which he April, 4,990 lost their driving a five-year environmental study at the site on The publication and distribu­ activities from last year, such as •:•:•:•:*:•• w^^ return to San Diego for re- tion date for the new directory privilege. In May, the total was : : : : Lake Michigan. suspensions and revocations, and down somewhat to 4,198. But in i:: : : : :'; assignment. will be announced later, he said. we can attribute most of the hike :•:•:•:•:•& Tne Past nine montlls» FN June, we hit our peak of 6,818 Horn has been aboard the USS to a very punitive new law. . . suspensions. Based on this, we P.A. 332. . . which forces our ...- Winston off DaNang, Hong Kong should have well over 50,000 anc Department to suspend drivers suspensions by the end of the $:•:•::*• * Singapore. Announcements if they do not take care of their '•$:!:$• The Horns are spending this Wat CUie year." tickets within 40 days," said •:::•:•:; week in northern Michigan. By MRS. WAYNE MEAD, Correspondent—Phone 862-5447 Hare. Bingham Grange will meet at IN TOTAL DRIVER improve­ the hall on Saturday, Aug. 9, at THROUGH THE FIRST half of FlGHT ment activities, June was the big­ 8 p.m. It is requested that every­ 1969, more than 51,000 drivers gest month in history with more MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Mr and Mrs Jerald Davis of on a farm which raises mostly one be prepared to discuss, had already had varying types of than 13,500 drivers undergoing MiMiii^frjiiftyivayiyfrifrfrjfr^ THE GREAT CRIPPUR OF YOUNG ADULTS Watson Road are parents of a feeder cattle and grain farming. "Should farmers be allowed to driver improvement activities varying types of driver improve­ son, Jeffrey Lynn. He weighed 8 He is here through the 4-H receive more than $20,000 per ment actions. Canadian-M 1 ch 1 g an Exchange taken against their driving rec­ pounds, 9 1/2 ounces. Congrat­ year for taking their land out of With all the added suspensions, Program. Tours this week in­ ords. This was four months ahead ulations. production." Hare said he was not receiving cluded the Green Meadow Farms, of the record pace of 1968. Mr and Mrs" Claude Davis and "too many complaints against the Ovid-Elsie High School, Roger have returned to their the new law. home in Machlas, N. Y. after where they enjoyed swimming. Early in the week all of the "Frankly, I don't know the spending the past week visiting reason except that possibly it EWALK their son and family, Mr and Mrs exchange students and their host may be due to the fact that per-i Jerald Davis of Watson Road. families met for a picnic at the City Park in St. Johns. On Thurs­ sons even though they are sus­ Mr and Mrs Frank Skeltls and pended do not physically give up daughters of Saginaw were Sunday day evening the exchange students Iif this'area and their host fam­ theft .license^r/They cdntihue to dinner guests of Mr and Mrs drive while, under suspensiin'.* *f Frank Ladiski and family of Wat­ ilies'were guests of the 4-Cor- "In other instances," surmised1 son Road. Kathy, Sally, and Carol ners 4-H Group. Hare, "as soon as persons re­ Skeltls stayed for a week's visit. ceive their suspension notices in Mr and Mrs Ross Henry of Mrs Ross Henry of Ridge Road the mail, they quickly take care Ridge Road, Mr and Mrs Bill is confined to her home after of jthe unpaid ticket and have their Henry and children of Alma, Mr suffering a sprained ankle while driving privilege restored. and Mrs Burton Tabor and Rita In Ohio this past weekend. of St. Clair Road spent the past Mr and Mrs Floyd Betzer and "AND THERE ARE those who weekend in Ohio. They attended granddaughter, Laurie Mead, are move from place to place and job the Robart reunion on Sunday at the Entire Family! spending two weeks at their cabin to job. Obviously, their mall North Lawrence, Ohio. While in the Upper Peninsula. never gets to them or is de­ there they toured the area which $100 Mr and Mrs Robert Houska and layed and many of these drivers s ODDS & ENDS was damaged by the recent storm ONE RACK sons of St, Clair Road spent don't even know of their sus­ 1 and floods. The group returned values to 320.00 Friday evening in Lansing where pension." home Monday. AIR STEP as low as 55.80 ALL SIZES CHILDREN'S c«%jw\ they dinned at the Sveden House EXCHANGE STUDENT and later enjoyed the theater. Hare said he "stronglybacked" HUSHFUPPIES $5.80 CANVAS SHOES ^ VISITS AREA Jim Rivest, son of Mr and Mrs another program to curb Michi­ gan's 'ticket-jugglers,' a law AMERICAN GIRL „. $4.80 8fl Thor Jonsson of Ashern, Man­ Frank Rivest Jr. of Watson Road, MR AND MRS FRANKLIN RICKERD MEN'S CANVAS $3 itoba, Canada arrived by bus this who was a recent graduate of based on a system used "effec­ JOLENE $3.80 past Sunday and was the guest Michigan State University, flew tively" in Illinois. WOMEN'S LEATHER CnOA Celebrate anniversary BUSKENS $2.80 m of Glen Halteman in the home of by jet this past week, to Long Under the Illinois system, a SANDALS & CANVAS H Mr and Mrs Howard Halteman Island, N. Y. for a visit with a An open house honoring, Frank Mr Rickerd is a life member driver apprehended for a moving of Island Road. Thor, 17, will college roommate, Barry Glick- and Ila Rickerd will be held'in o f the Masonic Lodge of Hub- violation would surrender his be a senior this fall. He lives license and be given a tem­ stein. their home at 8039 N. US-27, bardston and also a life member v DeWitt on Aug. 10, from 2 'til of the Disabled American Veter­ porary permit to drive, good 5 p.m. The couple will be cele­ ans. Mrs Rickerd is a member only until his appearance in court. brating their 50th wedding anni­ of the Radiant Chapter of the Alternatives under the "Illinois" NOTICE versary. Eastern Star of St, Johns. Their system would be the posting of hobbies inc 1 u d e photography, a performance bond to assure a The celebration will be hosted driver's appearance in court or by their son, Raymond D. Rickerd paleontology, mineralogy and of PROPOSED CHANGE submitting a bond card issued M and daughter, Mrs Charles Baird rock and fossil specimen col­ by his insurance company. with other members of the lecting. in SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES family. Ha Amelia Fisher was wed to The couple has seven grand­ Franklin Leslie Rickerd both of children. Jackson in the Methodist Episco­ *DRESS *CASUAL *PLAY SHOES All friends, neighbors and In accordance with Act, No. 269, Public Acts of 1955, pal Church parsonage by the relatives are invited. The couple Selected styles—latest in fashion chapter 5, Sec. 461, notice is hereby given that a hearing late Rev M. E. Reush on Aug. 9, requests that there be no gifts. All sizes but not in every style. of the Clinton County and Shiawassee County Intermediate 1919. Boards of Education will be held at the time and place specified below, to consider petitions from the St. Johns SHOES Large Rack of Patent & Smooth Public School District requesting transfer to the Laings- burg School District. t values to $11.99 Beginning in the center of Round Lake Road at a point PURSES 50% OFF 984 feet measured along said centerline NE'ly from its from $280 lo $680 intersection with the center of Chandler Road; Thence parallel with Chandler Road South 55 degrees 29', E- CLOSED ALL COLORS *BUSTER BROWN ^MOTHER GOOSE 442.7 feet, North 33 degrees 40\ East 286.0 feet; South *HUSH PUPPIES ALSO STRAW BAGS $2*° 88 degrees 40' West 250.4 feet; North 55 degrees 29' west 239/7 to the center of Round Lake Road, and SW'ly FOR Has 140 feet to point of beginning, This lot is partly in Sec. inflation inflated Men's and GOLF SHOES 36 of Olive Twp. and a small part in Sec. 31 of Victor Women's Latest styles 20% OFF Twp., belonging to Paul R. and Barbara J. Heeney. your home insurance, too? PLACE VACATION Chances are, inflation has bal­ MEN'S SHOES looned the value of your home,., OF MEETING: Clinton Co. Intermed Office, as well as the cost of replacing from $12.80 losses. Your insurance may no FLORSHEIM 106 1/2 Maple St., St. Johns. longer be enough. Call me for CROSBY SQUARE from $ 9.80 July 28-Aug. 9 a free survey. PEDWIN from $ 8.80 ^ TIME: 8:00 p.m. RON HENNING HUSH PUPPIES from $ 6.80/ M New Office 224-2289 Home Ph. 224-7881 Group of Discontinued Men's and Boys' DATE: August 13, 1969 100 S. Lansing St. St. Johns $ 80 Please call for 0 \. WORK BOOTS & SHOES ..... ?'- 5 STAT I FARM ECONOMY SHOE STORE All interested persons are invited toattendthis meeting. finished garments INSUKANCI FIRST IN FOOT FASHIONS WITH FAMOUS BRAND NAMES B. STANLEY POCUIS, STATE FARM 121 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS ph. 224-2213 Secretary Fire and Casualty Company SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT 13-1 Home Offic6: Bloomington, Illinois Antes Cleaners Slate Farm is all you need Stores also in Owosso and Durand Chamber of Commerce Member to;know about insurance. Wednesday July 30, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pegu 7 A Banker to List State Fair Ovid man By Mrs Irene Fox Rev Rynder will officiate at attend school the Pewamo Methodist Church entry deadlines Aug, 3. on Apollo in Wisconsin Mrs Joan Daniels of Lansing Time is getting short for sub­ to enter the Miss Michigan State is home for two week's vacation. Ink White, president of Clinton mitting entries for competition Fair contest. Announcement was made of the National Bank & Trust Co. of in the 120th Michigan State Fair, AUGUST 15-Units participat­ approaching marriage of Patricia St. Johns, will leave Aug. 17 for August 22 through September 1. ing in the big annual downtown Ann Pohl of Portland and Donald recovery ship E. J. (Jeff) Keirns, State Fair two weeks' attendance at the Detroit parade must be regis­ F. Stump of Pewamo. Also Sue Graduate School of Banking at general manager, explains that tered by this date. Ann Kohagen and William Richard OVID—Excitement was pretty USS Hornet CVS-12 APO San the University of Wisconsin, early entries mean a better fair Premium books and entry Coughlln of Mount Pleasant. Both evident at the home of Mrs Francisco, Calif. 96601. Madison, to be held August 17- for both exhibitors and fair pa­ forms may be obtained from the are planning August weddings. Helen Martinez last Thursday trons If his staff has sufficient 30. Michigan State Fair, Detroit, Spendl July 27 with their par­ morning as the family prepared This will be his third year at time to prepare for the expected Michigan 48203. to watch the splash down of 20,000 or more entries. ents wei Mr and Mrs Joseph Pewamo the school, which requires two Even good ideas won'tlastlong J, Fox ' .r and Mrs Kenneth Apollo 11. weeks' attendance each year for Mike Martinez, 23, year old By Mrs Irene Fox Here are various deadlines: unless they're put to work. Cummi .nd two sons. three years to earn a certificate AUGUST 1-A11 entries of live­ son of Mrs Helen Martinez was of graduation. serving aboard the USS Hornet, Miss Sue Ann Kohagen, daugh­ stock, agriculture and community recovery ship. ter of Mr and Mrs Gerald Ko- Between resident sessions, arts, including fine arts, are due. KUBICA PLUMBING Martinez Is a graduate of Ovid hagen of Pewamo will become the students are required to do ex­ AUGUST 1-Entries for the High School with the class of bride of William Richard Cough- tension work involving problems Battle of the Bands contest are and HEATING 1966 and has been in the Navy lin on Saturday Aug. 16. She has in all phases of banking. due. Auditions will be held the three years. His job aboard ship been guest of honor at two The School is sponsored by week of August 4. LICENSED MASTEr „ MBER is cooking which he likes very showers, one given July 22 and The Central States Conference AUGUST 8-Nominations due JERRY KUBICA OWN I ; * OPERATOR for the Senior Citizens Awards. much. one on July 23. of Bankers Associations, con­ If you are planning a ne . ••••-i system He had written his family to sisting of bankers associations AUGUST 15-Entries for the be sure they would watch the Mrs Arthur Fox and daugh­ from 16 midwestern states. Over Baton Twirling Contests are due. this summer, contact Jerry ' • .• o have historic event, and their TV set ter Kathy of Carson were pre­ 1,350 bankers are enrolled this Late registrants will be charged the system engineered, des •_ s "»J laid sent at the bridal shower for year from 37 states, Puerto a $1 fee, if there Is room. was in top-notch" working condi­ out properly.'FREE ESI. -,< VTES tion for the big day. Sue Ann at the home of her Rico, Central America, Argen­ AUGUST 15-ThIs is the dead­ w parents Mr and Mrs Gerald Ko- tina, and Nigeria. line for Michigan's beauty queens 716 S. Lansing ST. JOHNS Phone 324-4465 We are all pretty thrilled and hagen, July 23. excited about it," said his sister Bernice', Martinez has three sisters, Mr and Mrs GeraldShoemaker Helen Soliz of Ovid, Gloria Cer­ and family of Mooresville, Ind., BORON'S TERRIFIC vantes of East Lansing and Ber­ a nephew of Mr and Mrs Clyde nice at home. He also has two Shoemaker of Pewamo spent the brothers , Larry of Holly, and weekend with them, Sjr—-A Jack of St. Johns. Mr and Mrs Clyde Shoemaker *i*,s attended the wedding of their 1 4*#£v The family is now anxiously niece Gloria Shoemaker, daugh­ awaiting further word on the big ter of Mr and Mrs Don Shoe­ event from Mike. His complete maker, at Clare, July 26. Gloria :<*• address is: Mike Martinez, CS became the bride of Ronald Rum- *r- 3, B 511236, S-2 Division USN, rell of Clare. Mrs Mary Ornelas, grandmother of Mike G (Martinez holds pictures of the serviceman and Gunnisonville \ his mother^ who was not available at time By Mrs Loui E. Fritz the picture was taken. Martinez is currently July 22 and 23 visitors at the Braided serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Hornet George F. Foster home on Clark THE SIBERIAN and participated in the recovery of the space Road were Mr and Mrs Nelson Austin of Columbus, Ohio, and TI&ER capsule which took first men to the moon. Mrs Sadie Austin of the Women's IS THE LAR&E&T RUGS Mike's sister, Bernice, and his nephew, Bill Home in Lansing. Weekend guests ANIMAL IN THE CAT (Junior) Jones were thrilled and excited about were Mr and Mrs James Fox of FA WILY, SOME: Tiffin, Ohio. the historic event. Mr and Mrs George Foster and «£ Mrs Bernice Greer of Sacra­ PILLOW mento, Calif., recently returned ;*«*>* from a four day visit with Larry \- O. Stids and family of Falrport, HAVE SHAMS Peuaw N.Y. GROWN TO m By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Mrs Rose Johnson and two girl A LENG-THOF 13 FT. Reg. $1.49 m friends of Lansing were July 27 If not handled and applied \ M* Wednesday afternoon guests of visitors of Mr and Mrs Ernie properly, many pesticides can Tom Stelnke,sonof Mr andMrs Fritz. Miss Marie and Aurella Cook William Steinke Is home from injure (some can even kill) were their three nieces Mrs Rob- Central Michigan University. He .Mr and Mrs Alva Hartman and wildlife, domestic animals or u« ert Bowen of California, Mrs Nancy and Mr and Mrs Ernie humans. SPECIAL has four weeks vacation following Fritz attended the Sanfordfamily Russell Olson and Mrs Larry his graduation. Read and follow the label 33x53 Alden both of Lansing. They were reunion at Fenmore July 27. Mr 22x24 Mrs Thelma Kelster-Cox of and Mrs Harry Evans were hosts. each time a pesticide is used; former residents of Pewamo. ALWAYS Keep Out of Reach of New Jersey was a visitor of Mrs Mr and Mrs Walter Baumer and Reg. $9.95 Reg. $5.25 Miss Aurella left July 26 to Clara Caston. / Chlldrenl spend a few days at Grand Rapids. family left July 25 for Denver, Mrs Clara Caston spent a week Colo., where they will attend the In case of accidental poison­ 79< Mr and Mrs Henry J. Schafer in Detroit visiting with relatives. ing—Keep Calm—act promptly and Mr and Mrs Roy Howarth of wedding of Mrs Baumer's brother Mrs Charles Cook and Mrs Loyal D. Rhynard. in contacting your doctor. Ionia spent three days in Nash­ Rose Stump spent Friday after­ ville, Tenn. They attended the NOW $C98 NOW $098 noon visiting Mrs Mary Young at Confidence must get mighty Grand Ole Opry and took the Portland. SIDEWALK tour and saw many of the homes weary of waiting to be restored. v. of the Grand Ole Opry Stars' and DAYS also touredarecordingstudio. On Terry the way home they stopped at Reduced Prices Mammoth Cave In Kentucky. ARE HERE! Mrs Laurine Schafer of Pe­ for wamo and Mrs Crystal Ormston BRECK CONCENTRATE of R-6, St. Johns left July 27 KITCHEN to spend several days In northern Close-Out Sale SHAMPOO Michigan and on to Ontonagon. on July 24 Mr and Mrs Louis Reg. $1.00 NOW 6 ONLY! Snitgen of Lansing were visitors Yardman riding lawn mowers 50* TOWELS of Mrs Katherine Geller. Harry Hattls was discharged Hoover 2-Speed from the Ionia County Memorial & Yardman walk-behinds. GOLF Hospital and came home July 21. Reg. 59$ Each Shirley and Debbie Fox, daugh­ Manual & Electric Start BALLS ters of Mr and Mrs Carl Fox, Pewamo, accompanied their First Come-First Served! 069 * ^grandparents Mr and Mrs Joseph Doz. BLENDER L. Fox at their cottage at Dodge WE HAVE SOME EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD NOW for Lake where they will spend sev­ BUYS IN USED EQUIPMENT. eral days. BUBBLE Mr and MrsFranleFeldpausch G&L SALES s son, Patrick, and daughter Susan Reg. W NOW of Fowler were callers of their US-27 at DILL ROAD — DEWTTT BATH aunt Mrs Irene Fox. " WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT » Mrs Mildred Fox entertained PHONE 669-3107 3-lb. JW her Pedro club at her home July • » • 22. CUFF LOESCH, OWNER CARPET NYLONS REMNANTS 29« Kodel Plush Small & Large Sizes SEVERAL BRAND NAME up to BATHROOM HAIR Assortment of 3,98 n & SPRAYS L.P. RECORDS 4.98 for <2 £T ea. 50% Values 49* Several Used OFF RUGS ^ Record Players 500 IODINE RATION ^^ and TABLETS if • Electric Guitars 99« Reg. *39" NOW SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SALE! SUDDEN BODY HAIR Come on in—values inside too! CONDITIONER Many more values at . . . P Close-out of some '69 models /^ g Reg. $1.50 NOW BORON'S Many new 70 models are here! w 75* During YOUft PRESCRIPTION STORE BIG GLASPIE DRUG E. F. BORON CO Sldev#a\k Sate De Peal's Music Center. 224-3154 I-'n-v Drtirrry 122 N. Clinton - ST. JOHNS Phone 221-7423 221 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS . 120 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3134 Page ZA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday July 30, 1969

in county share in Vietnam Christmas »: scholarship grants project needs donations A total of 56 Clinton County awarded in scholarship or tui­ be 4,294 cash awards for fresh­ students are among those in tion grants in the state for the ST. JOHNS - Linda B.Ludwig, men ranging from $100 to $800 Dennis Barrett, Linda DeVore, Michigan who will participate in 1969-70 school year. as a result of scholarship ex­ While Christmas may still be "IT'S NICE TO KNOW that polish; pocket games (small Kregg Fotte, Linda D. Isbell, a few months off, Red Cross enought to put in pocket or plas­ an estimated $11,000,000 to be Throughout the state there will aminations conducted last No­ Charles E. Kehr, William M. people back in the world are vember. Approximately three volunteers in Clinton County are thinking about us back here," tic bag, i.e. small decks of play­ Lewis, Terrence Maier, Deanna already making preparations for ing cards, chess, pinochle etc.); times the number of cash reci­ Rademacher, Michael Rade- Pfc. Norwood Pittman Jr., wrote H v pients were awarded certificates the holiday to be a merry one the Mid-Michigan Chapter. pocket or diary type calendars; macher, Charles A. Romig. for servicemen. "Wash and Dries" premoistened of recognition. Those individuals or clubs Gary L. Sipkovsky, Barbara A. According to Mrs Doris Pro- towelettes; adhesive bandages, Clinton County students shar­ Slagell, Cheryl Swagart, George caring to donate their services approximately one by three want the annual "ditty bag" proj­ may call Mrs Prowant during NOTICE ing in the various awards are: C. Thelen, James R. Thelen, ect is getting underway and con­ inches long; "C batteries (long the evening at 224-4438. If the BAT% - Donald C. Black, Deborah Witgen and Patricia M. tributions of gift items are need­ life type for radios)j white cot­ Shirley A. Derke, Thomas R. Zuker. volunteer is unable to pick-up ton socks; and soap holders (suc­ ed. As in the past, volunteers the materials Mrs Prowant has Feguer and Patrick K. Munson. WESTPHALIA-James Bengel. are needed to make the bags, tion type). The Clip' ^ Intermediate District and DEWITT - PaulSpeerbrecker, offered to deliver them. The which are distributed at Christ­ Mid - Michigan chapter has a Theodore N. Aldrich, Linda K. mas time to area service­ DO NOT INCLUDE: gifts in Special I tion Budget for 1969-70 Chapel, Wallace D, Cutler, Linda quota of 1,600 bags which must Price District men serving in all parts of the be completed by the end of Aug­ breakable containers; food school * II be available at the L. Everett, David T. Horvath, world. packed in nonvacuum containers; William V. Ivey, Michael W. By Mrs Harold Crowley ust and ready for filling and county :diate off ice, 106 1/2 The volunteers are needed now shipment on Sept, 15. medicaments; reading and print­ Keilen, Mike Molitor, Mark R. to sew the pre-cut denim bags. ed advertising materials; alco­ Maple Johns, from 1:00 p.m. Ondrias, Andy Paquet and John Th e material, thread, and in­ The items donated for filling holic beverages; sports items to 4:01 nursday afternoon, July C. Trader. Mrs Helen Coleman, and Mrs structions for sewing are fur­ must be new, but advertising (like softballs); or religious EAGLE -Victoria L, Huhn, Marie Herblet of Laingsburg and nished to each of the volunteers. items will be most welcomed. materials. 31, 1969. Charles J. Knock and William Mrs Marguerite Post from The bags serve the purpose of These articles may be given to Trommater. Clarksdale, Arizona were dinner the old fashioned Christmas Mrs Prowant or left at the Clin­ The Mid-Michigan Chapter can ELSIE - Sandra J. Grubaugh, guests of their uncle, Theodore stocking men received during ton County News office. buy some items in quantity, which Daryl R. Melvin and Pat L, Ashley and family on July 22. their boyhood days. The ditty is more economical, and wel­ B, STANLEY POCUIS O'Donnell. Eugene Jorae, Mary, Jane and bags have been distributed an­ THE NEEDED items include: comes donations for this purpose. Superintendent FOWLER - John P. Klein, Edna of Traverse City called at nually on Christmas to service­ ballpoint pens; pen-sized flash­ The ditty bag project is con­ Karen Koenigsknecht, Linda M, the Ashley home July 19. men since World War 1. lights with batteries; small pen 13-1 Schaefer, Mary Ann Schrauben, Miss Mary Ashley attended ducted on a nation wide basis and knives; windproof-type cigarette bags are distributed during the Linda A. Simon, KevinM.Thelen orientation at Central Michigan lighters with an accompanying* and Max P. Witgen. University in Mt. Pleasant on REWARDS FOR THIS type of Christmas holidays. A service­ volunteer service often come in package of lighter flint; plastic OVID - Pamela J. Darling, July 15 and 16. man from Clinton County could NOTICE ROPOSED CHANGE letters received from the men toothbrush holder; terry cloth possibly receive a bag packed Nancy A. Shinabery, and Richard in Vietman who receive their washcloths (other than red or L. Warren. in another state, the distribution Pin-pointing the target should gifts in the rice paddies, bunkers, white); nail clippers; plastic cig­ has confused some mothers who in (STRICT BOUNDARIES PORTLAND - GaryJ.Fedewa. be every man's aim in life. and on remote mountain tops. arette cases; combs; mailing have commented that their son One of the men wounded in size voice tapes (reel of three received a ditty bag, but it In accordance % i Act. No. 269, Public Acts of 1955, inch tapes - 150 inch length); chapter 5, Sec. 461, 'e is hereby given that a hearing Vietnam clutched his ditty bag - wasn't the Mid-Michigan Red it was all he had with him as he small tins of nuts or nonmelting Cross, of the Clinton County i ' of Education will be held at the candies, vacuum packed; small time and place specifi low, to consider petitions from walked off the ship returning him to this country, a Red Cross plastic snapshot holders; small At least eight items are in­ the Ovid-Elsie Area 1 District requesting transfer kitchen size and sandwich-type to the St. Johns Public ,1 District. worker related here. cluded in each of the gift bags, In other instances ditty bags plastic bags (minimum of three, and one filled gift bag will be were the only gifts received by not wax paper type); "wipe and given to each United States ser­ The E 1/2 of the ,V 1/4 of Sec. 8, T-6N, R-1\V contain­ shine" packets of black shoe ing 60 acres, belongs ln Arthur H. and Mary A. Cardy. some of the men on Christmas. viceman in Vietnam. The W 1/2 of the if Sec. 8, T-6N, R-lW, belong­ ing to Ralph E. cile Shumaker, containing 80 acres. Dedication set ^fu»T.»^ C 'ton Co' ^"ned. Office, OF MEETINGS. 1C, 1/2 Mqple St., St. Johns for Grove Bible

TIME: 8:C") p.m. Church, Aug. 3 The Grove Bible Church will DATE: August 14, 1969 be celebrating a homecoming and dedication service at their church on Sunday, Aug. 3. All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. T ^Tjtii^ Sunday school class will begin at 10 a.m. and the dedica­ B. STANLEY POCUIS, tion service at 11 a.m. The open Secretary house festivities will continue 13-1 all day long and the public is cordially Invited to attend. Rev Robert Prange serves the parish and he Is assisted by Arnold Buznitz. The church is located on the southwest corner of Shepardsville and Price Roads in Victor Township. They have a membership of 140 persons, but attendance has been aver­ CLIMBING LANES — This right-hand climbing lane for slow moving vehicles permits aging 220 persons each Sunday. heavilyv-Iadcn trucks to labor uphill in low gear without interfering with faster vehicles. It also removes the temptation to pass on hills, a hazardous and often illegal procedure. The church is unique, because As you travel fn Michigan, look for these climbing lanes, a reminder that the Department the new addition was built almost of State Highways, through continuing planning and research, is providing for your entirely with volunteer labor motoring safety. (Department of State Highways photo) from the church members.

Produced Current ;=#~iims-n Luigi Galvani, an 18th- frogs. He discovered a corre­ ' <•>< NEW HOME century physiologist, was the lation between the twitching ^r first to produce an electric of their muscles when in con­ Fast-Recovery current, during his experi­ WHITE ® FOR SALE ments on the anatomy of tact with copper and iron. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS MARTIN %I * SPECIALLY PRICED 35 READY MIX CONCRETE PLUS FREE GIFTS GIFT iif $ 95 ONLY 114 INSTALLED Here's your opportunity to get a high quality WHITE that will supply all Deluxe Liberty Home the hot water you want, quickly and economically. Installation Includes wiring only for electric water heating circuits; plumbing only for con­ *Three bedrooms nection to existing water system. Offer applies only to residential electric *1 1/2 Bath customers of Consumers Power, and does not include payment of local permit fees, ' *Full basement 7#6» with storm cellarrM! *Completely decorated OVER 100 CONSUMERS POWER APPLIANCE DEPT. *Fully carpeted LIBERTY! Now serving your concrete Gentlemen: Please have a Consumers * Landscaped & HOME? Representative call at my home to fur­ Sodded lawn needs from our St. Johns Plant ther explain your Electric Water Heater TO'THOOSEI offer. I understand there's no obli­ *FHA 30-yr. loan approved1 ! gation. f FROM? 25-Piece Stainless We use: NAME. Tableware with the HEAVY MEDIA SEPARATION (HMS) purchase of a STREET. "If you want Quality, WHITE WATER HEATER CITY. HMS stone assures you of quality concrete for see a Liberty Home" your patio, floors, walks and drives. HMS reduces popping to little or nothing. Try the very best . . . .TRY DARLINGS, Inc MARTIN READY MIX CONCRETE Consumers Power 200 S. MAIN ST. OVID Phone 224-2621 or Lansing Colject 489-7551 South.Gilson Rd. just North at Colony Rd. ME-2499-40 834-2252 m -. Wednesday July 30, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9^ Extended care least Special students attend camp

Nineteen students enrolled in tally and physically handicapped to Improve social growth; de­ understood among Special Education classes and and culturally deprived. velop conversational habits and three students from regular The objectives of the program cooperation; and an understand­ classes will be given an oppor­ will be to provide living and ing of individual differences a- Medicare benefits tunity to attend camp at Kensing­ working together experience and mong the students. ton Park at Milford this week. It is a well known fact that which must be met at each ad­ The students left Monday after­ most people over age 65 have mission before the services are noon and will return Friday hospital insurance under the covered are: around 4 p.m. They will stay at NOTICE of PROPOSED CHANGE Medicare program. However, 1. Medical needs of the patient Arrow Head Lodge. Roger W. Seamon, district man­ require continuing skilled nur­ ager of the Lansing socialsecur- sing care which can only be in SCHOOL BOUNDARIES lty office, pointed out that the provided by or under the super­ Ralph Conine, elementary least understood part of this vision of trained personnel. counselor will serve as director program is the extended care 2. A doctor determines that of the program. He will be as­ benefit. the patient needs extended care sisted by teachers, Mrs Eunice In accordance with Act No. 269, Public Acts of 1955, Marzke, Mrs Vera Austin, and The extended care benefit is and orders such care. chapter 5, Sec. 461, notice Is hereby given that a hearing Orlane Seavy. Mrs Patricia Clif­ a part of Medicare under hospi­ 3. The patient must have been of the Clinton County Board of Education will be held at the ford will travel with the group tal coverage, and provides pay­ in a participating or otherwise time and place specified below, to consider petitions from as diagnostician and Margaret ment for post-hospital care in fully qualified hospital for at the St. Johns School District requesting transfer to the and Cheryl Conine will be in an extended care facility which least three days in a row. Fowler Public School District. charge of food preparation. Dar- is a specially equipped skilled 4. He must be transferred to rell Beck will assist the group nursing home participating in the nursing home within 14 days The Wl/2 of the El/2 of the NW1/4 of Sec. 32, T-7N, as general helper. the Medicare program. The term after leaving the hospital. R-3W, belonging to Anthony M. & Martha Feldpausch. "extended" refers to provisions 5. He must be admitted for of active treatment as an exten- further treatment of a condition THIS WILL BE the first time tion of in-patient hospital care. for which he was treated in the Special Ed students have had the PLACE opportunity to attend camp under Nursing home services as such hospital. Clinton Co- Intermed. Office the program which is funded in OF MEETING: are not covered by Medicare, Only when these conditions are part by the State and through 106 1/2 Maple St., St, Johns Mr Seamon explained. Extended met, Seamon said, will Medicare Federal Title m funds. care is just one level below the pay for covered costs in a par­ TIME: 8:15 p.m. intensive care you receive in a ticipating nursing home. Medi­ hospital. The goal is to relieve care pays for all costs the first Special needs of the students 20 days the patient receives Special Ed students were "ready and willing" to go last Monday as will be covered in 1.) an exten­ the burden on hospitals and also DATE: August 14, 1969 to transfer patients to less ex­ treatment, and all but $5.50 per they waited to board the bus for Kensington Metropolitan Park at Milford. sion of counseling services to day for the next 80 days in each mentally handicapped; 2.) provi­ pensive facilities at the earliest The students will visit the camp until Friday afternoon. Ralph Conine is possible time. Transfer to an benefit period. sions of enrichment activities All interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. extended care facility is expected It is important to remember serving as director of the project and he will be assisted by other teachers in language skills, preception and discrimination skills, and the to occur when a patient may still that Medicare will pay the cost and helpers. The program is designed to help students in a variety of require skilled nursing care on use of adults as sources of in­ B. STANLEY POCUIS, of an extended care facility stay Secretary a continuing basis but does not only as long as the need for areas. formation; and 3.) provisions of require the constant availability extended care is periodically a camping program for the men­ 13-1 of medical services ordinarily reviewed by the attending doc­ found only in the hospital setting. tor. When an d if the patient's condition no longer requires Mr Seamon stressed that ser­ skilled nursing care, Medicare vices are not automatically benefits for that portion of the covered by Medicare when a program will cease. If there is patient enters an extended care need for further stay in this type * fuUtW'*« facility. Five requirements of facility after Medicare bene­ fits have ceased, costs for care in the facility will become the patient's responsibility. West Elsie In defining skilled nursing By Mrs Wayne Mead care, we mean care which meets Phone 862-5447 the medical needs of a patient This column of questions upon discharge from a hospital and answers on federal tax which can be provided or super­ matters Is provided by the July 31 is the date set for the local office of the U.S. In­ homemade ice cream social at the vised only by skilled medical personnel like doctors, licensed ternal Revenue Service and is Shepardsville United Methodist published as a public service Church. It is sponsored by the nurses, therapists, and medical technicians, Seamon concluded, to taxpayers. The column an­ Spring & Summer MYP. Serving will begin at 5:30. swers questions most fre­ There will be barbecues, hot quently asked by taxpayers. dogs, pie -and cake, coffee and beverages. Krepps District Q—The exemption I claimed for my wife's sister is being By Mrs Lucille Heibeck FASHION JEWELRY Over 50 people were present disallowed. Is there anyone else at the Shepardsville United Meth­ at IRS I can talk to about this Some earrings and pins odist Church on July 24 for the Mr and Mrs .Don Stockenauer besides the agent that examined at 250 each farewell party given for Dr LeRoy an^l family of LansBgslip^nMhe m£ return? Howe and his family. Dr Howe evening of July 20 witlvMr and A—Notify the examiner that 1/2 Price while they last! ' will be leaving soon to take a Mrs Richard Stockenauer and you do not agree with his dis­ teaching position at the Perkins family. allowance of the exemption you r«<* School of Theology. This school Mr and Mrs George Marks of claimed and request that a dis­ Hamilton & Croton is connected with Southern Meth­ DeWitt spent the evening of July trict conference be arranged. At odist University at Dallas, Tex. 16 with Mr and Mrs Richard this confernece, your side of In charge of the program was Stockenauer. the story as well as the agent's QUALITY WATCHES Dale Squiers. First there was Mr and Mrs Steve Karytkew will be reviewed on the basis of a hymn sing, followed by two and family and Mrs Noja and the facts and law Involved. ATTENTION! selections by Ed Waters and son all of Hamilton, Ontario, If the tax In question does not Helen Squiers. Bob Henderson Canada spent from July 16 exceed $2,500 for any year, no Men's & then did a reading Our Minister through July 20 with Mr and Mrs written protest is needed to Ladies with Spade and Linda and Helen Squiers and Walter Pytlowanyj and family. obtain such a conference. The Colleen Wilcox sang some se­ Mr and Mrs Michael Fraf, Mrs people who handle these con­ Ladies' China Patterns: lections fromTheSound of Music. Pauline Donilowskyj, Mrs Phill ferences are specially trained Dr and Mrs Howe were pre­ and Mrs Stankus all of Lansing and act Independently of those ex­ sented with a monetary gift from spent Julv 19 with Mr and Mrs amining your return. This helps Our entire stock the church. Both Dr and Mrs Howe Walter Pytlowanyj and house assure an impartial review. OFF made a few remarks. guests. is 25% otf during Mr and Mrs Clarence Coleman The program closed with sing­ July 31 & Aug. 1 only! Mr and Mrs Ronald Cuthbert of Chesaning were supper guests ing and Dr Howe gave the Bene­ and sons attended the Cuthbert of Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck Tremendous savings diction. reunion at the Arboretum Park July 18. Refreshments of cake, ice for fill-ins or at Lansing July 20. Mr and Mrs Edwin Heibeck cream, punch and coffee were Richard Cuthbert spent the July were dinner guests of Mr and starter sets! served by the church social com­ 19 weekend at the Barry County Mrs Carl Holbert of Saginaw mittee. 4-H camp. July 20.

ITS MFtSMRTANS 1969 ^ • ff% #% A* to For the most gracious of hostesses: STATE FAlRSAOF FAMOUS FOODS y Sterling Tea Set l^AmiLARGEu SLICINsijiuiflGu Graduraae 1x _ -^ HERRUD 1 doz. «• A A Towles Traditional Service pkB BOLOGNA * 59* Smok-y-links 59* **'&ftk..- '/,^V *-,v *"*• *,r. . '\ PESCHKE'S SLICED CUBE ^ ^ 1 BACON i-** 55* STEAK - 99*

FANCY

TOMATOES BANANAS lb.

i-b CABBAGE lb. 39* CUCUMBERS & PEPPERS •«*

Crlsco 1 Spartan SHORTENING 3-lb. can 75? TUNA Shurfine Spartan White SHORTENING 3-lb. can 59? PAPER PLATES 100 ct. Shurfine Spartan White MUSHROOMS 4-02. can 2/^45? PAPER PLATES 150 ct. Spartan Brenner FACIAL TISSUE 200's 19? COOKIES 2-lb. pkg. Spartan Spartan Coffee—6 half pints Cream Pitcher Reg. $1,115.00 PORK &. BEANS 40-oz. can 29? CHEESE LOAF 2-lb. pkg 48 pc. service for Shurfine Tea-5 1/2 half pints Waste Shurfine $ PORK & BEANS 15 1/2 oz. can 8/1.00 ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ. $

Recently Mrs Ethel Gee at­ tended asecondbirthdaypartyfor her great granddaughter, Pam hay fever treatment Spicer of Fowler daughter of Mr and Mrs Steve Spicer. Are you among the many duce the consumption of swimming in chlorinated pools Michigan residents who rush to alcoholic beverages, as theytend or painting or gardening. Mrs Ethel Gee returnedfroma drugstore counters in August to dilate the blood vessels as two week's visit with her son and to see what is new this year pollens do; avoid smoking; avoid Nichols said more information his wife, Mr and Mrs Cliff Gee at for hay fever sufferers? drastic changes in temperature; Hamilton. on respiratory allergies is avail­ fc-» J. Irvin Nichols, executive and avoid spicy foods, powdered able by writing to: Michigan TB director of the Michigan Tuber­ soaps and liquid or powder in­ and Respiratory Disease Asso­ July 27 Mrs Ethel Gee spent culosis and Respiratory Disease secticides. Hay fever sufferers ciation, 403 Seymour Avenue, the day with Mr and Mrs Mark Association, Lansing, urges suf­ should also use caution when Lansing, Michigan 48914. Wieber and family at Fowler. ferers of respiratory allergies such as hay fever to take a different approach this year. Duptain- A swimming pool to them "Relief may be as near as your telephone," said Nichols. Wat­ Hochester Colony ery itchy eyes and runny noses By Mrs James Bnrnham are some of the uncomfortable Phone 224-4045 Tots' wading pool symptoms of respiratory aller­ 54TH ANNIVERSARY gies and can often be relieved Mr and Mrs Charles Lapham upon consultation with a physi­ of Krepps Road were entertained cian. In some cases the respira­ should be given at an anniversary supper on Mon­ tory allergy may even be cleared day evening, July 21 at the home of up. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Brandt. The occasion celebrated the 54th wed­ proper attention NICHOLS SAID THAT there ding anniversary of the Laphams. are some general recommenda­ The wading pool is an item that infectant from reaching micro­ TO MEET AUGUST 5 tions that your Michigan TB-RD Is often overlooked as a possible organisms to destroy them. Make Association urges you to con­ Women's Fellowship of th"e source of disease and infection. sure only clean apparel Is worn sider. They are: Church of Christ will meet Tues­ The usual thought is that only by the users of the pool and their 1. No matter how badly you day evening, August 5 at the home swimming pools can transmit bodies, especially feet, have been suffer during the season hay of Mrs Jack Hawes in Elsie. disease and infection and the wad­ cleansed. The frequency of com­ fever will not kill you, Several women who attended the ing pools cannot because they are plete water change required will 2. Consult your doctor and North American Christian Con­ "only little puddles of water in depend on the rate at which dirt get his help in identifying what vention in Detroit in July will which children play around." This gets into the water and also on the causes your hay fever, then fol­ tell of their experiences there. Is not so and it should 'be realiz­ degree of control maintained over low his advice. Plans will be made for a group ed that 12 inches of water may be the users of the pool. Each time 3. If you can, get away from of women to attend the Ladies a wading pool to an adult but it the pool is emptied It should be the substance that causes your Clinic at Kalkaska on August is a swimming pool to a small subjected to a thorough clean­ reaction. Air conditioning and 6 or 7. child and is subject to the same ing, prior to refilling. air purification may help you safety hazards and contamina­ * * work, rest and sleep. Engineman Gordon Shipley and tion. Therefore, the wading pool wife, Diane traveled to Charles­ 3. HOT WATER may be added 4. Use antihistamines sparing­ should receive at least as much to the pool if the water is very ly and only upon your doctor's ton, S.C. this past week where attention as the swimming pool. Shipley reported for duty in the cold. Children should not be al­ advice. -Don't try to self-medi­ lowed to stay in the pool so long cate. US Navy. Shipley returned home July 4 after spending a year in Proper care of a private wad­ at a time that they become seri­ 5. If your doctor thinks injec­ DaNang, Vietnam, ing pool requires measures quite ously chilled, lowering their re­ tions will help, start them well sistance to infection. Dr William Ely, of Great Lakes similar to those practiced at pub­ before the hay fever season and lic wading pools, whichare care­ stick to them without skipping. Bible College presented the mes­ sage for the worship hour Sun­ fully engineered, operated and 4. Metal and glass objects, Your doctor can also be of some supervised to reduce health and soap, foodstuffs, pets, leaves, help after the symptoms start. day morning at the Church of Christ. Miss Coni Burnham pre­ accident hazards to a minimum. etc., tend to cause accident haz­ 6. Don't get discouraged if sented the special solo. The water in these pools is kept ards or to use up the disinfectant, you get rid of one sensitivity in satisfactory condition by be­ and should be kept out of the only to find you have developed Memorial services were held ing recirculated, filtered and dis­ pool. another one. for Lawrence Harvey at Houghton infected continuously while in 7. Be sure to let your doctor Funeral Home in Ovid on Satur­ use. Personal cleanliness is re­ 5. To reduce the contamina­ know if you think a complication- day. Mr Harvey was a member quired of the users of the pool. tion of the pool water, a diluted such as an advanced nose or of the Church of Christ and lived Sanitation and operation are disinfectant solution can be pre­ throat infection—has developed. in Shepardsville. checked frequently by the Health pared by mixing one-half cup of Department. liquid household laundry bleach IT IS ALSO important that hay Mrs Dale Levey is a patient at with about one gallon of tap wa- fever sufferers stay healthy. Ford Hospital'at the time 'of this ?FOR-rAf[«family -wading pool;- temln/'a jug-or other non-cor- Here are several tips that are writing. ' •' i"" >" especially the portable type, rodlng container, important to your good health: equipment for circulating and avoid getting upset - some hay Napoleon was an aeluropobe. filtering the water is expensive fever attacks are set off by In other words, he had a fear and is usually impractical. The emotional tension; avoid or re­ and hatred of cats. best compromise that will re­ WaccuMa duce the chance of infection is By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT ...ON THE BARGAINS IN OUR ADS! to change the water often enough to keep it looking clean, and to add disinfectant before and dur­ Wacousta Yankees won the SIDEWALK DAYS ing use. One should avoid sub­ American League Division cham­ merging the end of a fill hose in pionship in the Grand Ledge Pony Think what you'd miss if the ads were missing. One food special alone can at Gamble's the pool water, because, under League Baseball. Players were certain circumstances, the pool Jim Shirey, Wayne Birchman, save you the price of a month's subscription to the CLINTON COUNTY NEWS! water could be siphoned into the Gary Wakley, Kevin Kebler, Don Exciting values in clothes, drugs, furniture, cars, hardware, are good news LADIES' LINED ROSE DAMASK GLASS pipes and contaminate the fam­ Dennis, Cary Allison,DanBalluf, for the pocketbook. You can bank on it! ily drinking water. Construction Greg Husted, Mark Strong, John RUBBER GLOVES HOSTESS SET and drainage of a permanent wad­ Avery, Doug Noble, Mike Bran- 4 each-Juice-Sherbet-Goblet Assorted Colors S-M-L ing pool should be in accordance dell. Also, Dave Dunn, who played 6 1/4 Plate with the local plumbing code. with the American League All- Reg. 98$ Star team; and Jeff Grant and Reg. $5.95 67« $377 The following suggestions on Randy McDiarmid who played on SIDEWALK DAYS SIDEWALK DAYS the care of private wading pools the National League A11-Star should be followed in order to team. SHELL-STYLE 2-PC. STAINLESS STEEL reduce the chance of accidents The all-star players and their and the spread of disease. parents traveled to Mt. Pleasant © mcmlxix 4P SERVING DISH * * to take part in the tournament Handled-double serving dish SERVING SPOON 1. THE USE OF the pool should on July 24 and 25. in Orange Ceramics Clip out order blank along dashed line and SET be restricted, if possible, to the Tom O'Brien was Yankee man­ members of one family. If play­ ager and Bob Dunn, coach. Tom Reg. $1.98 ReE. 98? -. fold. Tape or staple together and mail to mates are allowed to share the also was a coach for National Clinton County News. No postage needed, SIDEWALK DAYS 96' SIDEWALK DAYS W pool, make certain that they are League All-Star team. ft in good health. Do not overload (Hard-coat) TEFLON NO. 2 PLASTIC the pool. Keep in mind that the Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes SUBSCRIPTION RATES person maintaining the pool has and Mr and Mrs Bruce Harlow 3-PIECE SET FLOOR RUNNERS a legal liability as well as a moral attended the Harlow reunion at Inside Michigan Outside Michigan 2 qt. Saucepan 27"*6' responsibility for Its condition the home of Mr and Mrs Merton 3 qt. Saucepan and safety. Garlock at Lake Odessa July 27. Two Years $9.00^ Two Years $11.00 • 10" Fry Pan Reg. 43$ Mrs Florence Barnes of Car­ One Year 5.00 • One Year 6.00 • $7" 2. The water In the pool should son City has been a house guest SIDEWALK DAYS SIDEWALK DAYS 22' be kept clean. Dirt and body wash­ of Mr and Mrs Earnest Barnes Six Months 3.75 • Six Months 4.50 EZD ings in the water prevent the dis- this week. Three Months 2.00 I I Three Months 3.00 • IRONING BOARD Revolving Space-Saver I have checked the appropriate box for the subscription I wish PAD & COVER CUP RACK you to enter in the name listed below. w/Asbestos Iron Rest Holds 8 cups NAME ._ — — - — Teflon Coated Reg. 98? SIDEWALK SALE ADDRESS $733 SIDEWALK DAYS SIDEWALK DAYS 66' CITY, STATE, ZIP_ DAZE at D & C You'll jump for joy af these buys! Flower Print 100% Cotton SAFETY TONGS Orange 9 oz. Plastic Colorful Accent Safe & easy way to handle IRONING BOARD Tumbler RUGS hot foods. slices COVER -lb. $2" Reg. 9"8$ Reg. $1.98 £4 « 23' v Ladies' Ladies' Men's Stretch SOCkS SIDEWALK DAYS 66* SIDEWALK DAYS ' Sleeveless Nylons T-Shirts White & Colors 4-PIECE TOUGH PLASTIC Sizes 10-13 JUMBO 60-QT. Blouse S-M-L BUSINESS REPLY MAIL c MIXING BOWL WASTE BASKET Rk 67 PS." 88' 3/97' First Class Permit No. 6 r St. Johns, Mich. SET 11 Qt. 20 Gal. SPECIAL 11/2 - 2 1/2 - 4 - 5 qt. size PAIL GARBAGE 8Qt. Reg. $3.99 Sprinkling WHITE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS SJ» CAN $799 CAN 88 SIDEWALK DAYS 66' set SIDEWALK DAYS AM** O" M°St Summer Box 10 WORM KEEPER 771 25%OFF Merchandise! 2 1/2 lb. bags _ SIDEWALK DAYS And many more at your friendly MANY MORE ITEMS NOT LISTED ABOVE. St. Johns, Michigan 48879 D&C STORE, Inc. GAMBLE STORE Downtown St. Johns •Clip along line**- I10 8 N. Clinton ED MAN KEY ST, JOHNS IfWVWWWVWMMAAMAA* Wednesday., July 30, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page n A T i Clinton area obituaries News About Clinton County 1 j Survivors include tier-parents + £ertiice petMnnet Hazel Chick Stephen Plesko who reside at 720 N. Logan Street in Lansing; the grand­ Pvt. E-l, JOSEPH HECKMAN NOVATO, CALIF. - Senior parents, Mr and Mrs Carrol Jr., son of Mr and Mrs Joseph MAPLE RAPIDS - Hazel B. Master Sergeant JEAN M. COL­ ELSIE (c)—Funeral .services Clark of Eureka and Emoi-y Heckman of Pewamo is taking BY, sister of Steven Colby of Rt. Chick, 78, of 231 Adelaide Street, Moore of St. Johns; the great- his basic training at Fort Bliss, Maple Rapids, passed away for Stephen P. Plesk<>, 75, of 1, Eagle, Mich., is a member of rural Ashley, were held Thurs­ grandparents, Mrs Helen Rup- Tex. After basic Heckman will the Aerospace Defense Command Wednesday, July 23, at 12 noon. right of Lansing, Mrs Mason take advanced training at Fort She had been 111 for one month and day, July 24, at St. Cyril's Cath­ unit that has been selected to re­ olic Church in Bannister. A Clark of East Jordan, Mr and Mrs Huachuca, Ariz. His complete ceive the Air Force Missile Safe­ was a patient at Carson City R, L. Mcpherson of Spring City, address is: Pvt. E-l, Joseph Hospital at the time of her death. rosary was said Wednesday eve­ ty Plaque. ning at the Carter Funeral Home Tenn., and Judson Bancroft of Heckman Jr. 380-54-3522 Co.D. Sergeant Colby is first ser­ Funeral services were held at in Elsie. Burial was made in Elsie; and one great -great- 3rd Tng. BN 2nd BDE 2nd Pla­ ^ the Abbott Chapel on Saturday, geant of his squadron with the 78th the Ford Cemetery. The Rev grandmother. Mrs J. W. Mc­ toon Fort Bliss, Texas 79916. Fighter Wing, Hamilton AFB, July 26, at 2 p.m. with Rev Epponbrock officiated. pherson of Spring City, Tenn. * * Henry Voss officiating. Burial Calif. Her unit was cited for its Mr Plesko died Monday after­ Sp/4 FRANK D. COOK, whose outstanding achievements in mis­ was in East Plains Cemetery. noon at Lansing General Hospital complete address is: E 367- Mrs Chick was born in Ionia L H. Harvey sile safety while providing round- from injuries received two weeks 52 - 5263 611th Ordinance Co-. the-clock air defense for the west County on July 29, 1890, the ago when he fell from a tractor. AMMO, APO San Francisco, daughter of Theodore and Louise OVID—Lawrence H. Harvey, coast of the United States. Mr Plesko was born ^Czech­ 71, of 6915 Winfield Road, Ovid, Calif. 96312 entered service Feb. The sergeant, a graduate of Neuland Tyler. She had resided in 12, 1968, and received his basic Prices Eifcctive through Saturday, August 2nd Matherton and Hubbardston, oslovakia Sept. 12,1893, He came passed away Wednesday, July Elk River (Minn.) High School, to the United States in 1912 23, at 6:10 a.m.1 in Lansing training at Fort Knox, Ky. He received her B.A, degree in his­ prior to moving to Maple Rapids was then sent to the Aberdeen in 1942. and had resided in the Ashley General Hospital. He had been tory in 1966 from San Francisco area since 1922. He was mar­ RODNEY L. HAYES Proving Ground in Maryland Gut from Fully-Mature, Corn-Fed Beef She married George Chick on ill for the past five months, and State College. ried to Katherine Dudash in died of cancer. where he graduated from auto­ March 21, 1925 in Ionia. She was Cleveland, Ohio, August 14,1916. Pfc. Rodney L. Hayes, son motive repair school on Aug. 9, a member of the Congregational Funeral services were held at Mr Plesko was a farmer and of Ralph Hayes of R-4, St. Johns 1968, From there he was sent to Army Private First Class Christian Church, and was em­ the Houghton Chapel of Osgood is presently stationed in Vietnam where he has been sta­ a member of St. Cyril's Cath­ Funeral Homes at Ovid, on Satur­ JOHNNIE D. FRASLE, 20, whose ployed as a teacher during her Schweinfurt, Germany. His com­ tioned at Cam Ranh Bay since parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles I. lifetime. olic Church in Bannister. day, July 26, at lp.m.RevJustin Surviving are: the widow, plete address is: Pfc. Rodney Sept. 9, 1968. Godfrey, Route 2, Ashley, Mich., Survivors include her husband Shepard officiated and interment L. Hayes 374-52-6284 H.H.C. Katherine; seven sons/ Michael was in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Cook is the son of Mr and was assigned as a cannoneer with George; three sons, Donald of and Tony of Freeland, Steve of 2NBN 64th Armor APO New Mrs James C. Cook of 4700 W. the 4th Infantry Division in Viet­ Berkley, Mich., Clare of Perrin- Mr Harvey was born in Shafts- York, N.Y. 09702. Edmore. Edward, Milan, John burg, Mich., on Feb. 15, 1898, State Road, Lansing. His wife is nam, June 17. ton, and William of California; and Stanley, all of Ashley; two the former Karen L. Lowriewho * * one daughter, Mrs Louise Lowe of the son of Julius D. and Sarah daughters, Mrs'Irene Kunik of Harvey. He graduated from is residing with her parents in Maple Rapids; 14 grandchildren; Elwell, Mrs Helen Mason of Grayling until his return. and seven greatgrandchildren. Pittsburg School, and lived two Ashley; one 'sister in Europe; years in Shepardsvllle, 14 years * * 34 grandchildren; and five great­ in Middlebury Township, and 13 Pvt. JAMES R. SMALLEY, grandchildren. years in Owosso. son of MrandMrsVanH.Smalley Bervia Smith Mr Harvey was married to of 609 W. Walker Street in St. Cecil E. Craft in Owosso on Johns will graduate from basic June 12, 1918. He was a member training on Aug. 1, and be re­ An accidental drowning Paul Izakovics of the Duplain Church of Christ, assigned. Pvt. Smalley received claimed the life of Bervia A, and worked as a painter, decor­ his basic training at Fort Knox, Smith, 58, of 1444 Walker Road, ELSIE (c)—Funeral services ator, and farmer. Ky. St. Johns. The accident occurred were held Monday for Paul Survivors Include his wife, * * at Boat House Lake in Clare Izakovics, 85 of Bannister at the Cecil; two daughters, Mrs Wal­ ,Navy Petty Officer 1st Class County on the evening of July St. Cyril's Catholic Church with ter (Evelyn) Newport of Owosso JONATHAN PULLING Jr., Is 23. the Rev Fr Edward Konieczka and Mrs Frank (Louise) Tranter scheduled to leave Vietnam, Sept. Services were held Monday, officiating. Burial was made in of Fort Wayne, Ind.; one son, 10, after completing two years of July 28, at the Osgood Funeral Ford Cemetery. Arrangements Richard of Detroit; and nine volunteer service in the area. Home with burial at the Mt. were made by Carters Funeral grandchildren. His next station of duty will be Ocoma Brand Rest Cemetery. Rev Charles Home in Elsie. with Helicopter Combat Support Dibbley officiated. Squadron 6, at the Naval Air Mr Izakovics died Saturday ROBERT RUTTER Mr Smith was born inFostoria morning in Pleasant View in Station in Norfolk, Va. Wncousln LEON D. STEWART Pulling was married to Miss on July 2,1911, the son of Charles Corunna following an illness of F.A. RobertM.RutterB555608 Mrs Edward Kraft—627-3039 Judith A. Lang m Sidney, Aus­ 4 and Alta Goudey Smith. He two months. Sp/4 Leon D. Stewart RA BKS Div. BKS 658 N.A.S. Pen- resided in the thumb area until tralia, on July 21, and she will Mixed, Light and Dark Meat He was born Dec. 12, 1883, Willing Worker Circle will 68012106 Hdq. Co. 237 Engrs return to America with her hus­ sacola, Fla. 32508 is serving 1927 when he moved to Char­ in Czechoslovakia, the son of BN, APO New York, N.Y. 09176 with the U.S. Navy. He Is the lotte. In 1958 he took up res­ meet Aug. 7 with Mrs Andrew band next September. Stefan and Augusta Izakovics. He Kempf for a 1 p.m. Dessert- Is presently stationed in Ger­ son of Mr and Mrs Richard Rut- idence in St. Johns. came to the United States in 1907 He is the son of J.D. Pulling ter of 604 Wight Street, St. Johns. Devotions and Program will be many. He is the son of Mr and Sr. of 112 East Lake Street, 3 to 5-LB. He was wed to Mildred Jolley and resided in Bannister for the given by Mrs John Craun. Mrs Elmer Stewart of 247 Wind­ in Caro on Sept. 25, 1932, He Skaneateles, N.Y, His complete SIZE past 52 years where he operated Spring Creek Circle will meet ing Brook Road in DeWitt. His had been a service station oper­ a grocery store until his retire­ address is: Jonathan D. Pulling on Aug 14 with Mrs Glen Doty. wife Marlene and nine month Jr., ATI, NAF, Box 27, FPOSan ator in St. Johns area until two ment. old daughter Melissa Lynn are Opm&tte£] years ago. He also had been em- Co-hostess is Mrs Gerald Star­ Francisco, Calif. 96638. Mr Izakovics and the late ling, devotion Mrs John Craun, with him in Germany. from VAN W. HOAG | employed as a machine operator Stephanie Miller were married * * SAN ANTONIO-Alrman VIN­ at the Olds mobile Forge Plant. Program Mrs Ted Snyder. There March 17, 1917 in Ithaca. She will be a 12:30 luncheon.,, CENT M. REED, son of Mrs SPECIAL-5^ 26c on He was affiliated withUAW-CIO. died Dec. 25, 1968. -He was a Army Pfc. CHARLES H. Roberta I. Reed of 112 S. Logan $Sgi a£dJ^_rjslCharlej3IRio^ andyj - Survivors include^his wldowyt member of the StirCyril'Catholic BOOTSi i III, 20r whose parents Street, DeWitt, has completed * Mildred, a son, Pfc. Stephen who Mr and Mrs Ray Spe'erbracket >•liv e on Route 1, St. Johns, was Dear friends, Church and the Bannister ZCBJ ' spent the weekend at Horseshoe basic training at Lackland AFB, is stationed with the U.S. Army Lodge. assigned July 7 to the 1st In­ Tex. He has been assigned to i in Vietnam; a daughter, Yvonne Lake. fantry Division in Vietnam, as a There are so many negative Surviving Mr Izakovics are one Mrs Ivan Bancroft spent July Sheppard AFB, Tex., for training Den Herder of Pineallas Park, daughter, Mrs Augusta Mracna of rifleman. influences on our children In 27 with Mr and Mrs DonKoeppen in accounting and finance. Airman the magazines, movies, TV, Fla.; a sister, Mrs Irenen Whit­ Owosso; four grandchildren and * * Reed, a graduate of DeWitt High field of Hulbert; two brothers, and family at Maple Rapids. and music of this dollar-con­ two sisters, Maria and Anna in Mr and Mrs Jay Fuday and Seaman RICHARD D.VARDON, School, attended Michigan State scious era. Creighton Bearup and R-Dell Czechoslovakia. USN, son of Mr and Mrs Harold University. His wife Is the former Bearup, both of Flint, and four Mr and Mrs David Fuday spent several days vacationing in up­ S. Vardon of 400 Wight Street, Patricia Fladung. grandchildren. St. Johns, is serving aboard the More than ever, we should per Michigan. They spent some * * honor and support our teach­ time with Mr and Mrs Richard aircraft carrier USS Saratoga Airman Kent H. Courtland, son Infant Moore now enroute to the Mediterra­ ers, clergymen, scouting, 4-H Beagle at Silver Lake. of Mr and Mrs Howard J. Court- leaders and many others who William Lehman is improving nean. land of 233 S. Bridge St.,DeWitt, . Elsie Welton The Saratoga is homeported in work against heavy odds to Bethany Lynn Moore, four In St. Laurence Hospital following Mich,, has completed basic train­ teach and inspire our youth his accident on Grand River. Mayport, Fla. While in the Med­ ing at Lackland AFB, Tex. He DeWITT-Elsie M. Welton, 79, month old, daughter of Mr and iterranean it will serve with the in creative living. Mrs Bruce Moore passed away Mr and Mrs Maurice Forward has been assigned toLowryAFB, of 709 Maple Hill Street, Lan­ US Sixth Fleet. Colo., for training in the muni­ 20e 0$—*}ane Pazhez sing, passed away at her home Tuesday, July 22, at 11:25 a.m. called on Mr and Mrs Matt The ship will visit such ports Sincerely, She had been ill only a short Stevens in Lansing July 27. tions and weapons maintenance PLAIN OR CUSTARD FLAVORED on Monday, July 28, at 3 a.m. as Naples, Italy, and Barcelona, field. Airman Courtland is a Funeral services will be con­ time and was a patient at Car­ Mr and Mrs James Lowell and Spain. Tours of historical land­ son City Hospital at the time of son James R. of Minn, arrived graduate of DeWitt High School. ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. with marks and everyday sightseeing * * Rev LaVern Bretz officiating at her death. this week to visit their parents, have been arranged in each port the Lee R. Rummell Funeral Funeral services were held at Mr and Mrs Donald Lowell and the Saratoga will visit. Sp/4 LYLE J. LEONARD, son family. Home. Burial will be in the De- the Osgood Funeral Home in St. The 990 foot Saratoga Is one of Mr and Mrs William Kinney Witt Cemetery. Johns on Friday, July 25, at 1 Wacousta United Methodist of the Forrestal class aircraft of 510 N. Ottawa Street is now Mrs Welton was born in Clin­ p.m. with Rev William Moore of Church will serve a public home carriers. This class of carrier stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. His ton County on May 25, 1890, Eureka. Burial was in Mt. Rest made ice cream social August was the basis for the design of complete address is: sp/4 Lyle Jioag Funeral J~lome the daughter of John and Chris­ Cemetery. 14, starting at 7 p.m. at the the nuclear powered Enterprise J. Leonard US 54976849 Co. A church dining room. tina Canor Holland. She had Bethany was born in Carson class carrier. 15-4 USATCA Fort Knox, Ky. ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J Mr and Mrs Clark Adams and 40121. resided most of her life in De- City on March 14, the daughter * * Witt, but moved to Lansing ten of Bruce and Sheryl Rupright family attended the Adams re­ t, years ago. Moore. union at David Keubler home at Mrs Welton was a member of Berrien Springs, July 27. the DeWitt Community Church and worked at Ferris Brothers ARE YOU PLANNING ON in Lansing for the past 19 years. JANE PARKER—Dutch Apple or Survivors Include two daugh­ -ii>- • nn«i.n uwii.ll t\ppic or 1-LB. Jfl| ^^# ters, Evelyn Scott of Lansing and This We Remember A NEW HOME THIS YEAR? Mrs Thelma Foster of DeWitt; Pineapple Pie... «& 4T 11 grandchildren; and 16 great­ JANE PARKER -, LLB, 4*AC grandchildren. Sandwich Bread 4 it°wk Y™ R. E. BENSON Plumbing & Heating 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7033 ROBERT SIRRINE Mai^curine l-LB. (• •„! 3 MASTER In handling and arranging CTNS. floral offerings, we bear In mind Quartered that they are more than mere PLUMBERS decorations; they are important expressions of human sentiment. If you're thinking about building a new home this year contact Willard Searles. New homes are now under construction in Searles Subdivision or we will build a home on your lot U.S. No. I WHITE American - Standard using our floor plans or yours. Before you buy or build, see Searles for your housing needs. Plumbing, Hot Water Financing available. Heating POTATOES New 65'x28' Home Started in Searles Priced Lower Than Last Year Lennox Warm Air OSGOOD Subdivision-Family Room-3-Bedroom-Fireplace Heating and Air FUNEkAL HOMES Conditioning a ST. JOHNS FOWLER ' MAPLE RAPIDS OVID CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP SEARLES EXCAVATING 10 55 7 Shop A&P — Where The Values Are 47 Years same address ^Stt*** 212 Scott Road Ph. 224-3297 or 224-7011 t> u 1 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday July 30, 1969 [ Dial Your Operator Get Speedy Results - - Your Ad Runs - -'- 3 Times for Price of 2!! and ask for "Enterprise-8201" C.C.N. WANT-ADS We Have Now Extended our Deadline For FREE Toll Calls in the DeWitt, CALL 224-2361 on Ads until 5 P.M. MONDAYS Fowler, Ovid-Elsie and Westphalia Areas

Jfc' * • FOR SALE * LIVESTOCK * LIVESTOCK * HELP WANTED * HELP WANTED * FOR SALE MISC. |> CLASSIFIED AD PAGES MISC. FARM CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per In­ NECK,chains completewith chain TWO NURSES' Aides wanted, 20 FOR SALE: One year old Black FOR SALE: 46 milk cows, 5 DEPENDABLE Babysitter sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE CERTIFIED arid Tip Top baler tag and ring for only 85$ each years or older, also house­ and Tan fox hound. Can be 1 heifers due now; 29 head of wanted, 18 or over to live in 'OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item keeper. Fringe Senefilsj mplea­ registered. Phone 838-2364, , twine now available at Boughton at O'Connor Dairy Equipment, feeder cattle; 1 feeder wagon, 6- 5 days a week. Phone 582-3742. sells the first week. sant surroundings. Apply be­ Pompeii. 12-3p Elevator, DeWitt. 13-1 St. Johns. 12-3p ton, running gear.CornerofKin- 12-3p tween 9 and 5 p.m. Phone 224- Si S^AVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged ley and Grange Rds. 3 mi W., 2985. ll-3p 1966 12x60 PARKWOOD Mobile £!Tad within 10 days of insertion. FOR SALE: Registered Holstein 2 N. of Fowler. Pewamo, 824- COOK'S HELPER wanted, full or Home with expando. 3 - bed­ NEW bull. Leon Miller, phone 224- 2568? 13-1 part time. Apply in person at rooms, 1 1/2 baths, air-condi­ W BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 2126. 12-3p Daley's Pine Foods, St. Johns. WANTED tioning, carpeting, and skirting. * Self-propelled Excellent condition, priced right ONE HAMPSHIRE AND York 13-1 Young man for night manager fj» ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED COMBINES * FOR. SALE In St. Johns. Franchise. Com­ to sell. St. Johns Trailer Court. crossed for sale. Phone 587- MAJOR OIL Company has an pany trained. PH: 313-477- Phone 224-6038 or 224-3062. UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS with bean equipment: 3157. Leo Simon, REAL ESTATE opening for a driver sales­ 9159. 13-2 vSeveral John Deere 95 I'wm i "'• iwmimtm^ngrU man. Applicant must be mar­ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. FOR- SALE: Hampshire stock ried and between 25 and 40 13-2 One John Deere 55 FOR'SALE: Home in country with ADMIRAL refrigerator, 11 cu. hogs and gilts. Quality meat 5 acres of land, 3 bedrooms, years and able to furnish or ft. Freezer unit; $45, work­ FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 type stock available always, rea­ finance own truck chassis. Group full basement, breezeway, two- ing condition; 4 drawer mahogany sonable. 7 3/4 west of DeWitt, car garage and orchard. Carpet­ hospitalization andlife insurance ic WANTED desk, very good condition, $20. i» or ENTERPRISE 8201 USED 9800 Howe Rd. Leo Heller. 13-3p available. Write to Box B, c/o EMPLOYMENT ing and drapes included. Phone Don Deckrow, 9481 Colby Lake John Deere 95 DeWitt, 669-9125. 13-3p Clinton County News, St. Johns, Rd., Laingsburg. ll-3p Michigan. 49-tf *zzzzzzzzzz—^ s with bean equipment LARRO GREEN ELEGANT old house, two marble *--"——--—----———--—<- WELL DRILLING and service. REMOVE excess body fluid with 1 John Deere 45 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, two WANTED: Community news cor­ Pumps, pipes and supplies. FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.49 * FOR SALE RABBIT PELLETS baths. Remodeled kitchen. Close respondents for Ovid, Maple Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- at Parr's Pharmacy, ll-3p * FOR SALE MISC. with bean equipment Rapids, Fowler, Westphalia. Re­ litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. MISC. FARM for rabbits of to all schools. By owner. Phone Several pull-type 224-4803^ 13-lp port social and club events. Con­ Phone 463-4364. 6-tf FOR SALE: 3/4 size roll-a-way all ages tact Editor,ClintonCountyNews, bed, complete with innerspring 1969 12x50 NEW MOON Mobile- combines home, Carpeting, storm win­ *Promotes rapid growth St. Johns. 44-tfdh LET US dig your new base­ mattress. New, used once. Very NORWOOD hay savers and silage IHC Super MTA dows, furnished, delivery and ment, trenches or drain fields reasonable. 506 E. State. Phone bunks, all steel welded with with weights of over set up, $3,750. Blair Trailer rolled edges to last a lifetime. tractor with 4-row WANTED: One beautician. Apply with our BACK HOE. Or FILL 224-4792. ll-3p 'Symbol of YOUR DRIVE or barnyard Sales, Inc., 2081 E. Michigan See at our yard, 51/4 miles south cultivator 4 lbs. at 8 weeks. 7 at Hi-Style Beauty Salon, St. Ave., Alma. Phone 463-1587. Service Johns. 12-2 with our GRAVEL. WATER softener salt, American of Fowler, Phone 587-381*1, * Medicated with PHONE 224-3518 for infor­ Mini-Cube in easy to handle 11-3 Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-b mation. 80 pound bags. You can pick it DON SHARKEY life-saving N.F.-180 HELP WANTED for opening of up in 3 bag lots for only $1.50 FOR SALE: 1961 John Deere 45 & sulfaquinoxaline our new V & S toy depart­ 13 YEAR OLD dependable boy per bag. 10 bag lots for $1.45 STEEL ROOFING combine, rasp bar, cylinder IMPLEMENT SALES ment. Part time work, start­ desires lawn mowing jobs. per bag, O'Connor Dairy Equip­ with 210 corn head, $2,500. Phone 7'-9'-ll' lengths St. Louis ing in October for woman, man Mower furnished. Reasonable ment, St. Johns. 12-3p 224-7485. 10-tf Lial Gifford Hatchery or retired couple. Come in and prices. Phone John Gossett at _ Opposite City Park talk with us for details if inter­ Fb"R¥ALE"comWne7A"lirs Cnal- Ph:681-2440 , 224-7745. 9-dh4 FOR SALE: Used gas space A REAL BARGAIN St. Johns ested, Alan R. Dean Hardware, mers 60 with new canvass, fair heater. First offer takes It. 13-1 9-tf St. Johns. 13-1 condition. Orland Bennett. Stored Phone 224-3047 after 4 p.m. $8. 00 per square at Bruce Parrot's, Upton Rd. FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire Dial 224-2301 13-lp Boars. John Fedewa. Phone MAN WANTED: Earning oppor­ * WANTED near Price Rd. 12-3p "OVER A QUARTER at the WANTED 824-2141. ' 13-3p CENTURY OP SERVICE' tunity of $l50to$200perweek; MISCELLANEOUS FREE STALLS for only $11.50 car essential. Phone 485-9467 We want to buy ST. JOHNS CO-OP each. These are made of high 3 Bedroom ranch, 305 Oak St., in Lansing from 8 p.m. to 9 WANTED: 1 or 2 riders from P-X STORE carbon steel by the Merrill your wheat. p.m. 10-tf 12-1 USED MACHINERY Extra large family room in base­ Southgate Plaza area, St. Johns Matched Luggage Equipment Co. Phone 224-7414. We will have trucks ment. to 300 E. Michigan Ave., Lansing. O'Connor Dairy Equipment, St. HAVE OPENING FOR man or 3-pc. sets SELLING OUT I Men's suits now for hauling. 3 Bedroom brick, 806 S. Oak­ Monday through Friday. Call 2 for the price of one. All Johns. 12-3p land. Central air conditioning, woman for general sales work after 6:30 p.m., Ovid, 834-5410. 1960 GMC Tilt-Cab diesel, in store. Permanent job. Apply men's shirts, 5 shirts for $5, No waiting to up- . ^In^lne^engineji-j! $4500 2 fireplaces. ll-3p $17.95 to $29.95 • ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE: h*> 3- -Bedroom ranch, 1220 N. .In person only. Alan R. Dean All (pants »,;2 fqr the price of jMassey-Ferguspn 1130 Phone Collect St. Johns 224- load. . r,M,, Hardware, St. Johns. 13-1 111 •-FOeTLOeKERS" * one. "DK&'BUTLER CLOTHING, *' diesel, wlde^ronf, 18.4 ! ' DeWitt Rd.t 3 Car garage. TIMBER WANTED: Logs and 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. GRAND LEDGE. 13-1 rear tires New 1 1/2 story, will take standing timber. Logs de­ 39-tf ST. JOHNS CO-OP WANTED: Clothing salesman on $9.95 and $11.95 Massey-Ferguson 88 7-16 $6200 trade, 904 N. Oakland. Deep lot. livered to our yard. DEVER- 12-1 New bi-level, will take trade, salary. Opportunity for quick EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. TRUNKS FOR SALE: Eagle gas range, $35, plow HAY: 7 1/2 acres standing, near $1'400 1101 HampshireDr.,4bedrooms, advancement. DICKBUTLER Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, good condition; 4 bar stools, FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers 60 John Deere 4010 D., 18.4 CLOTHING, GRAND LEDGE. $14.95 to $24.95 30" high. $6 each. Phone 224- combine. Housed. O. M. Elsie. Take first and second rear tires 2 baths. Michigan. Phone 824-3101, 40tt $3750 13-1 7878. 13-4p Easllcki 834-5413. 13-3p cutting for $100. Phone 862- Case 310 Tractor with New 3 bedroom ranch, will take WA YoUr old fruit MOTORCYCLE 4878, evenings and weekends. backhoe and loader $2200 trade, 1 1/2 baths, large base­ 12-dh ment, 307 N. Mead. ^£S!™x^*ta£ »™" *™ SPINET PIANO—May be had by FOR SALE: John Deere 12A com­ Case 310 crawler $2200 HELMETS assuming small monthly pay­ New 3 bedroom L ranch, will naur WAVIAUU.HU , wIth glags tQpg^ somg screw bine. Phone 682-4266, 13-lp John Deere 720 Gas $1950 experience preferred. $1.55 tops, also old bottles. Phone ments. See it locally. Write John Deere 720 diesel $1900 take trade, 600 Lambert Dr. hr. to start. AvonNursingHome. 582-5201. 13-3p $11.95 Credit Dept., Box 172, Elkhart, Family room and covered patio. • LIVESTOCK Ford 600 with loader $1450 Phone 489-1701. 3-tf Indiana. 13-3p Int. 450 D., wide front $1250 3 Bedroom ranch, 303 S. SLEEPING BAGS TIP-TOP John Deere 60 $ 950 Traver, Small payments anyone WANTED - 3 part time wait­ WINDOW GLASS 650 can afford. resses, 18 or over, 11 a.m. * PETS 30 FEEDER PIGS. 7 mi. N„ Far mall M $8.95 to $29.95 BALER TWINE first place E. on Maple Rapids Ford 8N 600 New 3 bedroom ranch, will take to 2 p.m. daily and weekend, We have all sizes and any 600 trade, 603 Oak St., large family evenings. Roadhouse Bar, phone Road on south side. Phone 224- Far mall Cub FOR SALE: Labrador-Retriever shape. We install glass. 650 room w/fireplace. 224-9982. 7_tf PUP TENTS 7233. ll-3p Massey Harris 44 mixed pups, 6 weeks old. Phone Phone 224-3337 Garlock Equipment John Deere A $ 450 3 Bedroom ranch, 205E.Park. Elsie, 862-5024. 12-2p FOR SALE: Several outstanding John Deere B, wide front $ 450 Beautifully landscaped. Close to everything. $9.95 to $16.95 HEATHMAN'S Sales registered Holstein bulls Farmall A $ 250 POSITION Available. The City of 3 Bedroom, 2 story, 405 Church FREE — Beautiful kittens, good ready for service. Green Meadow Massey 300 Combine,-Cab. , St. Johns will accept applica­ Paint Service Center St. Reasonably priced, for farm an home. Excellent Boy Scouting Equipment Grand Ledge Farms, Elsie, Michigan 48831. 'chopper, E.B. Equip., tions for the position of cashier. Downtown St. Johns 3 Bedroom, 2 story, 103 S. Liberal fringe benefits available. for farm and home. Excellent' Phone 627-5858 1-tC Bean header $3950 Eureka). 12-3p 31-tf Gleaner C combine $3750 Swegles. Lots of room for big 'Apply personally to Thomas L-. BACK PACKS family. Hundley, City Clerk. 13-tf FOR SALE: 2 registered Ap- John Deere 95 combine $3500 GOING UP NORTH? Leave your $2.98 to $3.98 CUSTOM SPRAY service, white paloosa horses; 7 year old Gleaner A. Combine with 3 Bedroom brick ranch, 407 dog or cat at BARKER'S Pet- FLOWER FRESH cleaning for wash farm buildings with S. Baker. 2 Fireplaces, covered WANTED-WOMEN to derrioi.- mare, roan spots over hips, Cab and Chopper " $3400 O-Tel. Pick them up coming your carpeting, rugs and up­ Carbola for insect control. Call patio. strate Playhouse Toys, August CANTEENS $500. 2 year old filly, leopard, John Deere 45 Hl-Lo, rasp home, even late at night. Clean holstery by the exclusive Dura- Pew a mo, 824-2681 for esti­ $750. Can be seenat9305Fenner bar $2650 3 Bedroom country home, fur­ through December. No collecting mates. l0-4p temperature-controlled kennel. $1.69 to $3.98 clean absorption process, no Road, Laingsburg, Charles Kies- Gleaner A Combine $2800 niture and all. Corner of Lowe and* ( or delivering. Call Jeanne, 224- 1 mi. north of North Star, Just soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call Marshall Rds, 3439. 8_6P ling. ll-3p John Deere 40, self- 1 mi. east of US-27. Expert us for a FREE estimate. DURA- propelled $1650 2 Bedroom, 2 story, 1404 S. Poodle and Schnauzer clipping PISTOL BELTS CLEAN SERVICE by Keith SECOND CUTTING alfalfa hay Swegles. Electrlcheat. Large lot. for sale, Robert A. Pline, FIVE A-l sired springing Hoi - Allis Chalmers 100 self- available. BOARDING IS OUR Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. 9-tf stein heifers. Due after Aug. 1. propelled $ 850 New 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted HELP WANTED BUSINESS. Phone Ithaca, 875- 10388 Maple Road, Pewamo. Call Vaccinated and tested. 2313 N. Martin bean head for 95 except kitchen, 809N.OaklandSt. 4455. _ ll-6p_ PAINT 587-4163. H-3p MALE Hollister, 1 1/2 miles north on J.D. Combine $ 650 3 Bedroom like new, ranch. Ovid-Elsie Rd. Marvin/ Cham­ Martin bean head for 303 10542 W. M-21, Fowler, More WANTED TO GIVE away: 10 $1.98 to $5.95 * FOR SALE FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers 66 than enough room. WELDERS month old female dog. Part combine with motor field culti­ berlain, 834-2664. ' 12-3p Int. Combine $ 800 Inside Wide and Narrow Corn Heads New 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 story, Starting at St. Bernard, Labrador, Collie. MISC. FARM vator,"^ - section drag. Lloyd 2 car garage. East McConnell. Excellent with children. Call $3.29 to $6.95 Murray, 4740 Drumheller Road, FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire available for most Combines. Boars. 5 mi W., 5 1/2 S., Very, very reasonable. $2.67 per hr, 235-5200. 13-lP 13-1 Bath)'phone 641-6653. U-3p 3-row narrow-row International 1/2 W., of St. Johns on Church New listing. Gracious living in FOR SALE: Tractor, Allis Chal­ corn head to fit 303 or 101 Rd. Phone 224-4274. 12-3p the hospital area of St. Johns, HELPERS mers B, overhauled 10-'68, combine $2250 hydraulic unit, front blade, elec­ near schools, at a price you can Several wheel discs, plows, Starting at tric starter. $450. E. Colony KENDALL health care products af£ord-$23,500,00. Presently cultivators, mowers, blowers, FEEL BAD-IN MORNING? Road, phone 224-6127. ll-3p * CALF STARTER including Calf Scour tablets, two bedrooms w/large family $2.17 per hr. _ manure spreaders, blades, Udder Cream, Dehorning Paste, room that can be made easily up to $2.32 after rotary cutters, and etc. Also Could be your mattress. Our Animal First Aid Spray and the into a dormitory-type bedroom. USED Freeman loader for Mas- good supply of usedtractorparts 90 Days new Kendall Mastitis Treatment. DON'T MISS THIS ONE, Queen size' Serta might be just sey Ferguson 65 or Super 90 LOTTO'S New and rebuilt heads. All are available at O'Connor 3 Bedroom ranch, 709E.Bald­ tractor; Massey Ferguson 65 BENEFITS what you need, But your pre­ A Calf Starter Program Dairy Equipment, St. Johns. win corner lot. Huge family room. Gas tractor; John Deere 45 late Financing Available in full basement. FULLY PAID Blue Cross- sent bed, too model, square back combine with DOUBLE your calf's weight in 12-3p just 70 days or your MONEY 30 Acres Commercial. Bath. 10-ft. header. Bertram Imple­ Be sure and visit our new of­ Blue Shield ment Sales, Fowler. 12-2 BACK. AL GALLOWAY USED PAID $60 weekly One 25 lb. bag of Larro Calf TRACTOR PARTS fices at 200 W. State St., after Raise milk replacer mixed with August 1, 1969. income insurance Tyler's Furniture Barn FOR SALE;12A John Deere TRACTOR TIRES First Farm North of combine, good condition. Con­ water will make 270 lbs. of LARGEST SERTA DEALER IN CLINTON COUNTY St. Johns on US-27 tact Dale Anderson at 224-4767, milk replacer solution: a solution 18.4-34 Open daily 0 MIL to 5 pju. Mon. thru S»t. or by appointment Phone 517-224-4713 The 9 PAID HOLIDAYS or at home, 3 miles north and that contains the same solids as 6 Ply Phone 834-S89S One mile west of Ovid on M-21 4 1/2 west of St. Johns. 12-3p Holstein milk, plus antibiotic, PAID VACATION vitamin, .mineral and growth Briggs Co. stimulant fortification. Costs FIELD & ROAD $ .25 general increase CUSTOM HARVESTING FLY SPRAY-FARM or HOME INSECT DUST-GARDEN Ford Tractors only $4.45 per bag (enough to EQUIPMENT REALTORS on Aug. 27, 1969 Gleaner C with Straw or SHRUBS raise one calf) AND 100 lbs. of $138.50 Chopper and Wagons. Contact: EDWIN A. WILSON and Implements Larro Calf Builder (a ruminant Manure, Feed Handling ' Phone 224-2301 your Watklns Dealer starter that promotes cud chew* TAX INCLUDED Equipment and Silos. "Across from the Courthouse" PLEASE APPLY AT ACRE BROTHERS New and Used Machinery ing by the 12th to 14th day; *************** 1529 S. Lansing ph, 224-3740 Parts and Accessories Gerald Pope, 224-7476 PORTEC, INC., Ph: 862-5014 ' u-3 *FREE DELIVERY Costs only $3.00 for 50 lbs, bag Larry's PARAGON DIVISION CARLAND-SALES Plus hay and water. SAVE $$$$$$$ Derrill Shlnabery, 224-3881 ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING i Mrs Winnie Gill, 224-2511 Monday thru Friday ~^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED and SERVICE Badger Sales Roy F. Briggs, 224-2280 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED. LIALGIFFORD Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 HILLIPS IMPLEMENTS! Archie Moore, 669-6645 Formerly known as HATCHERY 213 N. Lansing Ashley, Corp. at Garland, Michigan and Service,, „ Bruce Lanterman, 224-4740 GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 48* Phone 224-2777 . Ashley, Michigan. 24-tf Opposite City Park B R-5 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3648 Dwane Wlrick, 224-4863 DeWitr-669-9636 or Dimondale -646-2871 * St. Johns 9-tf 6-1 <• 13-tf . Q e St Wednesday July 30, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan P 9 13A •**-* • FOR RENT * FOR SALE ir FOR SALE * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE CARDS OF * LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE SPORTS EQUIPMENT REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE 'FOR RENT - Air'hammer'foii THANKS Ford breaking up cement, etc. We Application for llc'enseB hereunder NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-Now 608 W. CASS ST., St. Johns. FARM and INDUSTRIAL have .two available. Randolph's I wish to thank the members shall be made to the village clerk and taking listings for home and Coach Tom Wilson is trans­ 2-FAMEiV MODERN home in Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, shall be in writing and contain the fol­ TRACTORS and of Radiant Chapter No. 79, lowing Information: farms. For information phone ferring to another school. His country, oil heat, close to WE INVITE : phone 224-3766. 18-tf R.A.M. No. 105, R.A.M. No. 45, 'the school. Inquire; Westphalia. EQUIPMENT (a) Names and addresses of the 224-2479. i5.tf 3-bedroom ranch with full base­ New and Used St. Johns Commanding No. 24, person making the application. ment and lots of closetsonanice 587-4153. H-3p COMPARISON! '. AVAILABLE last 2 weeks in 'ALL CASH-For" contracts'" We' North Wind Truck Campers.J the AmericanLegion,andV.F.,W. (b) Names and addresses of the corner lot is for sale. For more Simplicity August, 2-bedroom Mobile- for their cards and gifts sent owners of the landforwhlchallcense will buy your land contract for information, call collect, Clar­ Alpine Tent Campers, Pick-* home on Green Lake near Inter- Is applied for. \ cash or take it in trade on other, 3-BEDROOM ranch home to be up Tops * LAWN and GARDEN me during my stay at the ence Powers, Murphy - Fox lochen and Traverse City. Call Veterans Hospital, Ann Arbor. I (c) Full legal description of the property. For a fast transaction, started soon on lot 3 of Schnei­ EQUIPMENT after 5 p.m., 224-2489. 12-3p land from which soil, sand, gravel, Realtors, 484-5413 or 626-6945 der Subdivision, Westphalia. See RON'S TRAVELAND especially want to thank Irving call the "House of Action" Fur- evenings. 9-tf top soil, sub soil, Is desired to be man-Day Realty, 393-2400.51-tf us on plans and prices. Fedewa 3 ml, W. of Alma on Lincoln HENGESBACH FORD Eaton and RichardCronkhitewho removed, excavated, or filled, and S Rd. to Rich Rd. 1/4 Mile IN ST. JOHNS: 2nd floor apart­ are taking over my work. Builders, Inc., phone 587-3811, TRACTOR SALES ment, stove and refrigerator the proposed method of refilling where GO NORTH"""" Ne\v"cot~tage 6218 Wright Rod. 52-tf ]J South. (Superior St. changes -Charles L. Zigler. 13-lp excavation will leave the grade level • to Lincoln at City Limits) furnished. Utilities paid-except ' _-__-----—-——-— lower than surrounding areas. " and large woodedlot,fullprice CONCRETE Phone 647-6356 electricity. Adults only. Refer­ HOUSE FOR SALE: One acre I OPEN DAILY 51 t£ The family of Peter Edinger (d) Full legal description of the land $2,495, with only $249 down. PORTLAND, MICH. " ence and deposit required. E. Close to twenty Jakes. Near thou­ corner lot, deep well, 40x22 • EVENINGS-Mon, Wed. Sat J is grateful for the many ex­ and the materials to be deposited Walker St. area. Phone 582- thereon for filling or for construc­ WALLS garage. Small shed. Phone 224- J '. ,Open Sunday Afternoons 9 sands of acres of State land for 2240, Fowler. 13-lp pressions of smypathy extended tion of bulkheads, dikes or other bar­ hunting. Low pollen count cli­ 7068, 4 miles SE of St. Johns. • 'Phone 463-5521 Alma. J during the time of their bereave­ riers with theprojectedhelghtthere- A new home is a lifetime 12-3p *•••••••••••••••••••«! mate. Trailer sites available. FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms ment. 13-lp of. Come to our office across from investment. Let us help you (e) Estimated length of time re­ SMITTY'S SHOOTER'S SUP­ and bath. Phone 224-7179. Wilson State Park on Bus. secure this investment with PLIES for reloaders and hunt­ I wish to thank Drs Russell moval or filling activity shall con­ US-27 (1-75). Open 7 days a the best basement wall 13-tf and Grost, the nurses and aides sume and purpose for which license ers. All stock discounted. Fast is desired, week. Northern Development Co. possible—a poured concrete * FOR SALE service on special orders. On and all other hospital personnel wall. We are equipped to do COTTAGE on Paradise Lake, 5 5. CONTOUR MAP: There shall be Harrison. (Member Chamber of SPORTS EQUIPMENT US-27, 3 miles north of DeWitt, miles south of Mackinaw City. for their wonderful care I re­ filed with such application a map of the Commerce.) ll-3p the complete job or any part Open evenings. Phone 669-3136. ceived while in the hospital. I premises under consideration, showing of it. Bring your prints over Modern, can sleep 6. Safe, sandy 13-3p beach, good fishing. Make reser­ also thank Revs Bartz andKoep- the contour lines and proposed contour 2 ACRES SOUTH of Shepards- or call for an appointment CAMPERS, PICKUPS COVERS, pen for their prayers; friends and grades, resulting from such intended 587-3811. vations now. John W. Hannah, removal, excavation or filling of sollln ville. A nice place for horses, TRAVEL TRAILERS AND phone 224-4671. 5tf-dh relatives for the calls, flowers, EQUIPMENT — Custom built, relation to the topography of the prem­ $2,500 full price with terms. plants and gifts, cards and candy. ises. Phone: Bill Holley, 224-7580 with READY-MIX CONCRETE Fleetwing, Tour - A - Home, —Elenore Flegler. 13-lp • AUTOMOTIVE 2 - BEDROOM home close to 6. FILING FEE: Upon filing such ap­ Elsie Real Estae, 862-5051.13-1 For All Your weeds Woodlake, Little Champ and plication and map there shall be paid QUALITY - SERVICE Krown Kamper. RENTALS, JULY downtown. 600 E. Higham, $125 Twould like to express my ap­ to the village clerk a filing fee in the SALES & SERVICE. Wing Mfg. FOR SALE: 1968 Mercury 9- per month. Contact Terry Bacon, preciation for all the help and amount of twenty-five and no/100 FOR SALE: 3-bedroom ranch 224-7183. 13-3p kindness given to me by the ($25.00) which said fee shall not be re­ home in Fowler, carpeted bed­ & Sales, 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 passenger station wagon—air CLEARANCE FEDEWA mi west and 1 3/4 mile north conditioning, power steering and doctors, nurses and aides while turnable to the applicant unless such room and living room, 1 1/2 in the Clinton Memorial Hos­ application or map is disapproved. baths, attached garage. Large, of Ashley, phone 847-2318. 3-tf brakes, two-way power tail gate MODERN large 2 - bedroorn Said filing fee may be changed by the and deluxe luggage rack. Will DEMOS downstairs apartmentforrent. pital. I would also like to thank village council by resolution from time fully landscaped lot. Phone 582- BUILDERS, Inc. the many friends, neighbors and 3311. 10-tf consider trade-in. Evenings and Walking distance from school and \o time. 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf weekends, 3/4mllewestonPrice *Buicks churches. Phone 224-2557, after relatives who sent or brought 7. The village clerk shall transmit GET RESULTS Road off US-27, St. Johns. Gayle 6 p.m. 12-3p cards, gifts and flowers. —Isa such application and map to the village 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler.' Peck. 13-lp council. Upon receipt of the application Desprez. ll-3p * Pont iocs and map the village council shall, at any regular or special meeting, con­ COUNTRY * FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge Super + BUSINESS sider same, and if, after due consider­ Bee. Must sell, going to the * Ramblers OPPORTUNITY * NOTICES ation the council shall be of the opinion army. May see at 501 E. Main that the proposed soil removal, exca­ LIVING vation or filling will not create condi­ Street, Pewamo, Mich. 13-3p 'Some with Air- tions detrimental to the public health, FOR SALE: Bakke's Variety THE UNION Home Cemetery As­ welfare and safety, and will not result A -1968 OLDSMOBILE Delmont 88, Conditioning Store in Ovid. A growing bus­ sociation will have their an­ in the creation of any sharp declivities, VERY LOW power steering, power brakes, iness. Very good potential. We nual meeting August 1, at 2 p.m. pits or depressions, soil erosion or fer­ radio and heater, tinted windows. want to retire. Inquire at store. at the home of ElmiraMorrison. tility problems, depressed land values, Save'Save!Save! 13-3p ALL WELCOME. 12-2p nor create any drainage severage prob­ down payment buys a 455 cu. engine, 2 barrel car­ lem or other conditions or danger or new 3-bedroom buretor, 4 - door HT. 16,000 obstruct the flow of water such as to home on a miles. Phone 224-7506. $2,495. * WANTED TO create health problemsfor nuisances 13-lp RENT permission to remove the soil or fill­ large country lot. CAINS, Inc. * LEGAt NOTICES ing shall be granted. 8. GRADING SITE: If permission tu As low as Rent a New 210 W. Higham WANTED TO rent: 2-bedroom remove the soil shall be granted, thu ST. JOHNS Final Account Fink-Sept. 3 owner or person In charge shall so apartment on ground floor in STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Phone 224-3231 conduct the operations that there shall $15,990 COMET or MERCURY town. Phone 224-7938. 12-3p Court for the County of Clinton be no sharp declivities, pits or de­ FOR SALE: 1968 Chevrolet Im- Estate ot pressions, and in such a manner that Lower price on your lot. Low Rates CATHERINE FINK pala, vinyl hardtop, automatic the area shall be properly leveled off, Daily, Weekly, Monthly a/k/a KATHERME FINK (N.MJ.), cleared of debris, and graded to con­ YOU CAN STILL GET A 4-BEDROOM transmission, power brakes and * IN MEMORIAM Deceased form with the contour lines and grades OVID SERVICE steering. 16,000 miles, very good It is Ordered that on Wednesday, as approved by the village council. HOME ON YOUR LOT FOR LESS THAN Stan Cowan Mercury tires and other extras. Reason September 3, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., In 9. RETAIN TOP LAYER: The owner AGENCY the ProbateCourtroomSt. Johns, Mich­ $15,900!! THIS IS AN EXPANDABLE 506 N. Clinton St. Johns for selling; present employer In memory of Frank A, Van- of the premises or the person in charge ovia Phone 834-2288 igan a hearing be held on the petition of the removal, excavation or filling oi furnishes transportation. Phone Amburg Sr, who passed away of Alfred E. Fink, Administrator, for 13-tf PLAN COMPLETE WITH POURED CON­ Phone 224-2334 582-5671. 12-3p soil, when permission has been duly 24-tf three years ago, Aug. 4, 1966. allowance ot his final account. granted, shall not take away the top CRETE WALL, HARDWOOD AND VINYL Gone but not forgotten, —The Publication and service shall be layer of arable soil to a depth of six INLAID FLOORS, BUILT-INS, EAVE family. 13-lp made as provided by Statute and Court Inches, but such top layer of arable soil ^W 3-oedroom home, hardwood Rule. to a depth of six inches shall be set flooxs. Ceramic bath. Birch TROUGHS, STORMS AND SCREENS, ' FREE! TIMOTHY M. GREEN, aside for retention on the preipl&es, and Brick kitchen. Large bed­ Judge" of Probate and shall be re-spread over the prem­ ETC. SEE US FOR DETAILS! Dated: July 25, 1969 rooms and closets. Painted base­ STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE ir CARDS OF ises not constructed upon when the res* SPECIAL SALE GIFT. ABSOLUTLY NO OBLI­ Walker & Moore, by: of the soil has been removed, pursuant ment and deep lot. Shown after THANKS James A. Moore GATION. THERE IS NO PUR­ to levels and contour lines approved by 7 p.m. weekdays and afternoons 1965 BELVEDERE Attorney for Administrator the village council. CHASE REQUIRED. ' weekends, $19,500 plus pointsor 6 cylinder, standard trans­ Clinton National Bank Bldg. 10. Before any permit for soil re I wish to thank friends, rel­ St. Johns, Michigan. 13-3 finance charges if needed. 908 mission, 4 door atives, and neighbors for the moval, excavation or filling shall b» N. Oakland. 12-3p St. Johns Automotive granted or Issued, the owner or appli • cards, visits, gifts, and prayers Final Account Sanders—Sept. 3 cant shall file with the village clerk . 80 ACRES productive Ian. during my stay at the Owosso STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate bond, in form, and with surety ac­ 1967 BELVEDERE & Tire Discount Court for the County of Clinton. Centerline Rd., W of Frai Memorial Hospital. Your ceptable to the village council in sue! 2 door hardtop, V-8, power Estate of amount as In the opinion of the villagr Rd. Reasonable with good terms. steering, radio US-27 NORTH thoughtfulness was truly ap­ 9-tf preciated. —Richard Mead. JOHN L. SANDERS, Deceased council shall be sufficient to insure tin Contact John Durkovic Jr. at M.5rai* TIMER, MKH. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, faithful performance of the work to DP McLeod Realty, Potterville. 13-1 • 1967 MUSTANG fastback, V-8, 13-lp September 3, 1969, at 10 A.M., in the undertaken pursuant to the permission 3-speed. Midnight Blue with Probate Courtroom St, Johns, Michigan granted by the village council and pur­ Phone 645-7740. 13-3? 1967 BELVEDERE 3-BEDROOM home on 38 acres, Chrome. $1395, phone 224- We wish to express our sin­ a hearing be held on the petition of suant to the provisions of this ordi­ excellent setup for raising 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard 7232. 12-3p cere appreciation and thanks to Clinton National Bank & Trust Com­ nance. FOR SALE: 4 acres. See at horses. Just North of Ovid. Phone transmission pany, Executor, for allowance of its 11. COMPLIANCE REQUIRED: No „___..__..__..-——————-————^ Drs Porter and Carnegie, 4 miles S. 41/2 E. of St. Johns. Real Estate Bill Holley, 224-7580; with Elsie friends, relatives and neighbors final account. removal, excavation or filling shall oc­ 12-3p Real Estate, 224-5051. 13-1 Publication and service shall be cur unless a permit thereof shall have for the many kind expressions of made as provided by Statute and Court been first obtained as provided herein. NEW LISTING-S. Scott Rd. 1963 DODGE TRUCK sympathy shown us during the 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, FOR SALE: 80 Acre farm, choice Rule. No excavation, removal or filling shaL C-600-15 1/2 ft. rack, with loss of our beloved husband and TIMOTHY M, GREEN, be made except In conformance wit) gas heat, 1 1/2 baths, newly acreage. Henry Pohl. Phone twin cylinder hoist, 5 speed father. A special thanks to Rev Judge of Probate the provisions of this ordinance. decorated, large kitchen with dis­ 582-5283. 13-lp Houghten transmission, 2 speed axle. Robert Prange for his many Dated: July 25, 1969 12. PROHIBITED FILL: The fillii posal, dining area, large living Walker & Moore, by SHARPMI DAY, WEEK, MONTH or visits and comforting words, and of land with garbage, refuse, fly ast room, wired for stereo. Large LONG TERM LEASE James A. Moore dust, or any dust by-product, combus to Hoag Funeral Home for de­ Attorney for Executor Uble substance or materials, hum., lot with basket woven fence. Car­ tails so wonderfully handled. The peted; pleasure to show. 2 car HETTLER'S Clinton National Bank Bldg. and animal waste, and all material many prayers said in our behalf St. Johns, Michigan. 13-3 Real Estate garage. Real CAINS, Inc. offensive to public morals and detri NEW 3-bedroom ranch. 2 car were appreciated. —Wife, chil­ mental to the public health are hereto-' MOTOR SALES VILLAGE OF MAPLE MAPIDS expressly prohibited. garage, dining area. 1 1/2 baths, BUICK—PONTIAC dren and Grandchildren of John CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN VILLAGE OF MAPLETON- 812 E. State Street RAMBLER—OPEL—GMC (Andy) Beachler. 13-lp 13. EFFECT OF ORDINANCE: SEV­ utilities first floor. Full base­ Estate ERABILITY: If any part or parts u; ment. Kitchen withbuilt-ins, car­ Large lot, 4-bedroom, 1 1/2 St. Johns, Mich. 224-2311 baths, living and dining room. 210 W. Higham St. Johns this ordinance are for any reason held peted LR, dining and hall. Trade Dial 224-3987 13-1 My thanks to Drs Russell, Minutes of a regular meeting of the to be Invalid or unconstitutional, such Phone 224-3231 Village Council of the Village of Maple considered. Nice kitchen. Full basement, oil Grost and Bennett also the staff decision shall not affect the validity furnace. Inside needs refinishing. NEW LISTING - Lot. 79x165. 2-tf Rapids, County of Clinton and State of or constitutionality of the remaining 3-BEDROOM ranch. Attached All utilities in, full price $3400. of Clinton Memorial Hospital Michigan, held in said Village on the garage, basement, Landscaped Full price, $8,500 with terms. portions of this ordinance. The ordi­ NEW LISTING-195 acres, 10 for their wonderful care; to rel­ 23rd day of July A.D. 1969. nance making bodyherebydeclaredthat lot. Like-new throughout. Car­ Owner will carry contract. Present: Councilmen Abbott Jr.,Brun- room modern home, a complete 1966 CHEVROLET, Bel Air, 4- atives, neighbors and friends It would have passed this ordinance and peting. Modern kitchen with din­ S, BAKER—Large living room, ner, Rumsey, Floate, Schmidt. Absent: set of out buildings plus 2 silos. door, automatic, good tires, for _the calls, cards, flowers, each part or parts thereof, Irrespective ing area. Owner moving, anxious 3-bedroom, kitchen and dinette. food and gifts while In the hos­ . Ron Dean. of the fact that any one part or parts Full beef setup. Fall possession, Real Estate good condition. Mark Fox, 911 The following preamble and ordi­ to sell. Basement is 26x40, gas heat. are declared invalid or unconstitution­ plus terms. E, Kent, Fowler, phone 582- pital and since coming home. nance was offered by Councilman Brun- NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Well landscaped, oak floors and —Marie Thelen. 13-lp al. NEW LISTING - 2 Lakef ront 80 ACRES on Barry Rd., S. 3153. 9-dht£ ner and supported by Councilman Ab­ —Cape Cod. 2-bedrooms down finished, carpeted. Garage. bot Jr. This ordinance shall go lntoeffectin building lots on Rainbow Lake, of Bannister. Has A-l loam soil, this governmental unit twenty-one (21) and possible 2 up. Attached ga­ Priced to sell. WHEREAS, it Is deemed necessary all cleared, ready to build on. all tillable,, and well tiled, days after passage of this ordinance. rage. Full basement. Birch kitch­ USED to the public and to the public health, Terms. $2,500 and $6,500. drained. Has nearly new 3-bed­ en with built-ins. Financing E. HIGHAM-5-bedroom, 11/2 safety and general welfare that an or­ WELL LOCATED 32 acres, room ranch style home with full TRACTOR TIMS EQUIPMENT dinance regulating soil removal, ex­ Adopted: Yeas, Abbott Jr., Brunner, available. baths, living room, dining room, Rumsey, Floate, Schmidt. Nays,none. modern home and other out build­ basement. Will sell on land con­ cavating and landfill be adopted by the PRINCE ESTATES—Two cus­ sun room and kitchen. 2 bed­ 15.5 x 38 TRACTORS ORDINANCE DECLARED ADOPTED: ings. South of St, Johns, just off tract. Village of Maple Rapids the following tom bullthomes. Deluxe kitchens. rooms down. Garage. 2nd floor 6 Ply ordinance which shall be numbered Or­ US-27. 40 ACRES on Sounty County X here certify that the foregoing con­ Family rooms with fireplaces. 3 could easily be converted into 560 IHC GAS dinance No. 35 is hereby offered. 2 NEW 3-bedroom homes in Line Rd. only 3/4 miles from stitutes a true and complete copy of an baths. Lots of extras, including income. M-670 M.F. DEISEL new subdivision, one nearly com­ US-27. This 40 is tiled, drained, ORDINANCE NO. 35 ordinance adopted by the Village Coun­ built-ins. 2 car garage. Financing FIELD & ROAD cil of the Village ofMaple Rapids, Coun­ pleted. and has sandy loam soil. An 33 MASSEY -HARRIS An ordinance to regulate soil remov­ available. S. PROSPECT — 2 apartment ty of Clinton and State of Michigan at ANOTHER NEW 3 - bedroom ideal building site. al, excavating and landfill operations In MEADOWVEIW DR. - 3-bed­ home, 2 bedrooms each, both $98.50 the Village of Maple Rapids, Michigan, a regular meeting held on the 23rd day ranch on East side. All ready 20 ACRES building site on * of July AJ). 1969 at 7:30 In the evening room ranch. 1,682 sq. ft., car­ occupied. Good investmen, ga­ 1. SOIL DEFINED: The word "soil' to move in. Blair and Wilson Rds. west of 69 MM COMBINE In said Village. peted 13* x 26' living room, din­ rage and bath, private entrances. TAX INCLUDED as used In this ordinance shall mean OLDER HOME —Wehave sev­ Bannister. GAIL F. WILLIAMS, ing, TV room. Deluxe kitchen Priced to sell. top-soil, sub-soil, sand, gravel, earth eral homes in St. Johns priced 160 ACRE dairy farm near *************** • or any other material proposed to be Village Clerk with built-ins. Large landscaped _ 13-1 from $8,500 to $20,000. Bannister, with good terms. 314 removed from land or deposited thereon lot, 22' x 24' garage. NEED LARGER HOME in good for fill. 2 OLDER 2-bedroom homes, 100 ACRE all tillable sandy 2-BEDROOM ranch — Modern condition, have buyer for 6- SAVE $64.45 BOTTOM-MOUNTED 2. PURPOSE: The purpose of this priced for quick sale. Call on loam soil. 2 miles north of Elsie, kitchen and bath. Carpeting. bedroom home. PLOW ordinance is to promote the public these. For these and other prop­ Has two homes onproperty. Very Basement with rec. room, ga­ health, safety and general welfare of Shepardsville erties, CALL US TO-DAY1 pleasant location. Terms avail­ 514 SEMI-MOUNTED the residents of the Village of Maple rage. Priced to sell. By Lucille Spencer •WE NEED LISTINGS I I able. Phillips Implement PLOW Rapids and preserve the natural re­ BUILDING LOTS-1 acre lots Conley 213 N. Lansing sources and to prevent the creation of in country priced at $1,500. City' Phone 224-2777 3-2 • nuisances and hazards to the public lots with all city improvements. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO CALL welfare, health and safety. Mr and Mrs Dale Squlers and Real Estate FORAGE CHOPPER 3. FILL LICENSE: It shall be unlaw­ family and Mr and Mrs Rolla Phone: JOSEPH DUCHI ful for any person to deposit any top Gruesbeck and family have re­ Winchell * FOR RENT soil, rocks, sand, gravel, earth or any turned from their vacations, Herb Jessie M. Conley 224-2465 other material on property lyingwithln Mrs Roger Smith Is a surgical M lt> M InK*. REAL ESTATE 24" RIDING MOWER the Village of Maple Rapids for pur­ poses of filling depressed lands or for patient at the Sparrow Hospital Edgar Conley 224-7090 Brown V, ::••-• I" Houghten BROKER 3-BEDROOM HOME.lnSt. Johns. purposes of constructing bulkheads In Lansing, She Is coming along >'-i * .« At along the waterfront or for purposes'of well. Ralph Green; 224-7047 REALTOR Phone 875-4244 after 6 p.m. MARTEN'S SERVICE REALTOR constructing dikes or other barriers in Mrs Dale Squiers brought the 847-3361 13-3p canals or waterways or the river lying Cecil Smith 669-9125 DeWitt 107 Brush St. St. Johns Forest Hill Rd. message during the Worship Hour 108 Brush St. St. Johns Between within the limits of theVlllageofMaple 224-7570—Evenings 224-3934 Phone 224-3087 ASHLEY, 3-BEDROOM home in St. Johns. Rapids without having first obtained a at the Shepardsville United Meth­ William Bellant 224-7581 Jason Rd»and Pratt Rd. license for the depositing thereof as odist Church on July 27. It was ART LaBAR Deposit required, no'pets. In­ PH: 626-6642 Justin Marzke, 224-3316 MICHIGAN quire at 302 E. Gibbs. 13-lp hereinafter provided. her first experience as a full Reuben Eirschele, 224-4660 Ruth J. Nostrant 224-3614 St. Johns 2244845 13-2 4. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE: time lay delegate. ••s-f

\ Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday July 30, 1969 <- Card sizzling 97 Flint pair ties record in best ball tourney For the second time in as their nearest challengers, a trio prize money went to links men -T. Becker. many years a pair of Flint golfers of two - somes including Dick from Flint, Bay City and Saginaw. 103—J. Lovegrove have captured top spot in the Marr, R, Ryan; J. Whaley, C Best showing from the local D. Ray, M. Husby; L. Janson, Clinton County Country Club Johnson and J. Becker and T, ranks was a one-over par ef­ F. Behymer Jr. best ball tournament and they Becker. . fort by Steve Bakita and Bert 104—Dale Marr, K, Mohan. did it by typing a record set The sizzling 97 record was Hogan who carded a 107. 105-G. Hunt, B. Amos; R. in 1957 and matched in 1966 com­ set in 1957 by recent Buick Order of finish: Stelter, B. Stelter. petition. Open winner Dave Hill. 97 — Larry McMillan, Dr 106-D. McMillan, F. Braun. Larry McMillan and Dr Wayne Local and area golfers found Wayne Kramer 107—K. James, J, Pickford; Kramer zipped over the 18-hole the out-of-town competition ex­ 100 — Dick Marr, R. Ryan; J. Donahue, B, Restau; G, Mc­ challenge with a 97 total, tying ceptionally keen this year as all J. Whaley, C. Johnson; J. Becker Allister, J. Peterson; S. Bakita, the record and leaving a three B, Hoog; B. Bernstein, M. Engle- stroke gap between them and man. Barbara Viers Annual State 108— B. Dean, D. Hankey; M. Fedewa, F. Fedewa; J. Spicer, . wins golf cup Police auction D. Doudy; T. Skehan, H. Baker. ERNST 110—E. Ware, G, Wakulsky; Green Tee Cup Day was held The fifteenth annual State M. Martin, C. Duckwall. at the Clinton County Country Police auction of confiscated and Ill—I Club, on Wednesday, July 23, with unclaimed merchandise will be Becker, 35 members participating. conducted Thursday, August 21, T. Horton; Quality Guaranteed Barbara Viers won the cup at department headquarters, 714 Groot. Ph. 224-7041 trophy, and her name will be South Harrison Road, East Lans­ 113—S. Munger, S. Sitkovsky; engraved on it. Second place ing. M. Smith, J, Tubbs; C. Green, ST. JOHNS honors ended in a tie between The sale is expected to be S. Masarki; C. Menesee, J. Aus­ Rosie Nuser and Elsie Bancroft. about as large as last year when tin; A. Dickens, B. Dickens Jolly Becker and Helen Judd the gross was $5,229, second 114—J, Bartolacci, J.Ticconi. *£*•?%:% J*. 116—R. Lynam, L. Lynam; tied for low putts. biggest in the auction's history. A foursome of golfers and their caddy are shown on number one tee at Clinton County Country Commercial Twenty-one members partici­ Last year's net proceeds were D. Smith, H. Vanderlip. pated in the Portland competition $3,639. Auction income is turned 117—G. Penix, D. Mosler. Club during best-ball competition last Saturday. Left to right, Tom Pung, who performed the caddy ndustrial with Mary Jane Schoendorf, Jolly into the state treasury. • 122—BL Archer, B. Young. chores, Keith Mohan, Dale Marr and Frank Masarik watch intently as Chuck Green considers his Becker, Elsie Bancroft, and 123— M. McKay, G. Eaton. Items forsaleincludewatches, 131-W. Hillen, W. Fredrick. swing before approaching the ball. The tourney was won by a Flint pair. Residential Margar et McKay receiving jewelry, radios, cameras, bicy­ prizes. cles, car parts and accessories, On July 30 the Central Mich­ hand and power tools, clothing igan Tournament will be held and hunting and fishing equip­ WE FEATURE at Ithaca. ment and other articles. Devereaux pitches no-hitter against Sox The auction is authorized by All the world expects of a law to dispose- of confiscated Dave. Devereaux, ace right He forced the minimum 18 Tigers will play their next game 2. SOX 6 1 Cougars. On Tuesday, the Indians *Free Estimates graduate student is that he has and unclaimed articles whose handed pitcher for the Little batters over the six inning route, Aug. 5. The tournaments begin 3. Spartans 5 2 will meet the Giants and the *24 hour Emergency learned how to learn. owners could not be identified. League Tigers/pitched the first striking out 16 of the 18 with at 6:30 p.m. on the field behind 4. Tigers 5 3 Sox vs. Spartans. perfect game of the season Tues­ Service the two batters grounding out Bee's Chevrolet and Olds on 5. Cougars 4 3 On Wednesday the .Orioles will COMPLETE BODY WORK day night asheshutouttheleague to the infield. US-27. Volunteer fathers donate 6. Twins 4 4 play the winners of the first game *Design & Layout leading Sox 6 to 0. their time to the successful ball 7.Indians 2 5 and the Tigers will play the win­ AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Dave has played with the league of Lighting Systems Devereaux, 12, is the son of three years playing the short­ games and the equipment is fur­ 8, Orioles 2 5 ners of the second game. Mr and Mrs Mahlon Devereaux. nished by various merchants. 9. Giants 2 6 *1 yr. Guarantee stop and third base positions. Thursday, the winner of the The no-hit game was the first This is his first year as a Jack Downing is in charge of the 10. Yanks 0 8 Indians - Giant game will play BOB'S AUTO BODY program. on Workmanship 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 for the league and his first such pitcher. He has been coached by Thursday will conclude the winner of the Sox-Spartans game. victory. Mr Thelen, Mr Wood and his In other play during the week, regular season of play. On Mon­ Monday, Aug. 11 the semi­ neighbor Mr Isbell. the Orioles just topped the day, Aug. 4, a single elimination finals will be held with the How did he do It, no secret, he Spartans in a close 2 to 3 final will begin with the Twins vs. championship game held Tues­ says "I just throw the ball." He score and the Twins beat the Cubs followed by the Yanks vs, day. struck-out 16 of the 18 batters Giants 11 to 4 on Monday night. and says he didn't get nervous Tuesday, besides the shut-out, till the ninth inning. "It wouldn't the Cubs scored 9 to beat the pick your size have been possible for me to do Cougars with 8. it without the help and encourage^ ::Wednesday .night,.action found -ment of the other team mem­ the Cougars, victorious over the,, bers", he stated. Yanks 18 to 8 and the Twins steala&«v>s \ .\V/\,*\^ /\. ^\ Looking ahead Dave says he downed the Indians 5 to 3. On likes basketball better than soft- Thursday the Cubs won over the pick your price! ball, but i I they have a Pony Orioles 5 to 3 and the Spartans League next year he wants to beat the Giants 9 to 3. Play. League standings are now: II£ Little League tournaments will Won Lost ?irt*tont get underway Aug. 1 and the 1. Cubs 8 1 DLC-IOO NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES

Corvairs, Camaros, Cougars Corvettes F-85's, Fords, Valiants, Chevelles, Specials, Darts Ramblers, Tempests, Fairlanes Plymouths 6.50-13 7.35-14 7.75-15 7.75-14 4 for 4 for 4 for 4 for $38 $40 $42 $42 Plus 37* per tire PIu3 43 9! par tire Plus 47* per tire Plus 43* per tire Fed. exclsa tax. Fed. excise tax. Fed. excise tax. Fad. excise tax. sales tax and 4 sales tax end 4 sales tax and 4 sales tax and 4 recappable tires recappable tires recappable tires recappable tires I have fed Wayne feeds for over nine years. of same size off of same size off of same size off of sams size .off your car. your car. your car. your car. During this time I have started over 1200 calves At the encouragement of the cameraman, on Wayne Calfnip milk replacer. During this Dave Devereaux executes winning form that Chevys, Dodges, Mercurys, T-Birds Chryslers, Bulcks paced him to a no-hit, no-run game in St, Pontiacs Oldsmobiles time my calves have been free from scours and 8.25-14 8.15-15 8.55-14 8.45-16 scour-pneumonia. My calves are smoother, have Johns Little League action last week. Dave glossier hair coats, they are better growing calves, has been setting a vigorous pace all season 4 for 4 for 4 for 4 for and they have less digestive upsets. The ease of from his spot on the mound. feeding along with the other reasons is why I am s44 $44 completely sold on Wayne Calfnip. KOOLS KIO4 siLace DivmeR $48 $48 I always start my calves on Calfnip at 4 days Plus 45* per tire Plus B0* per tire Plus 49* per tire Plus 62* per tlra Fed. excise tax. Fed. excise tax. Fed. excise tax, Fed. excise tax. and carry them to about the 5th week. This sales tax and 4 sales tax and 4 sales tax and 4 sales tax and 4 recappable tires recappable tires recappable tiros recappable tires program really works for me and will work for you. of same size off of same size off of same size off of same alze off your car. your car. your car. your car. WHITEWALLS ADD 94 PER SET

ANOTHER GREAT TIRE BUY! firestone SS-100 4 for NEW TREADS $5959* A silage divider that really works! In­ RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES IT PAYS TO FEED stalls on standard 9" pipe. Simple OR ON YOUR OWN T1RES1 design with no electric motors or any moving parts. Puts silage in 3 piles 7.36-14 7.76-14 8.26-14 8.65-14 6.60-13 7.36-15 7.75-16 8.16-16 Inside silo. Even distribution gives 8.46-16 4for*49«' 4for«BB"' 4for*61«' I 4for»67«' | 4 for TO™' improved compaction with more si­ 'All prices PLUS 43* to 71* per tire Pod. Ex. Tax, sales tax and WAYNEiiFEEDS lage In silo and smoother unloader 4 recappable tires off your car. operation. One size fits all silos. The K104 is another fine Kools product. ..— ..--..-..—.^ SEE US FOR ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS/ I FARMERS CO-OP S & H I Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc OLS FARM SALES OSLff "Tfee World's Sweetest Place to Deal" ELEVATOR ST. JOHNS MICH. FOWLER 110 W. Highom St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 133 N. Main •'Wednesday July 30, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Lose 760-752 Swim team looks good

in Walnut Hills meet Clinton County News The St. Johns competitive the 50 meter freestyle for boys breast stroke for boys 13 and swim team gave a strong Lan­ -13 and over. over and for girls 10 and under sing Walnut Hills club a run for and for boys 10" and under, also their money Saturday before al­ The team also won points for first places in the 25__roejer breast stroke for girls 11 and 12 lowing the visitors to slip away and for boys 11 and 12, More with a 160-152 win. butterfly for girls 10 and un­ der, 50 memter butterfly for first place points werewoninthe The eight point seperation is girls 13 and over and the 25 100 meter freestyle relay by SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! a note of encouragement for the meter back stroke for boys 10 girls Kelly Meyer, Lea Ann Pal­ St. Johns group, coached by Delia and under. mer, Cathy Garmyn and Nancy Rogers. Placing in the same Davis, which competes only dur­ Points were won ov placing event in the boys division were up to ing the summer months. Walnut first in the 50 meter backstroke Keith Garmyn, Mark Wood, Tom Hills swim club is active year for boys 11 and 12, 25 meter around. Garmyn and John Bond. Other first place winners in both boys Of the 39 events, 18 local and girls division for 13 and over swimmers placed first. Included for the 100 meter freestyle re­ 50% DISCOUNT in the winning events were 100 lay were Billy Jo Benson, Jane meter relay for girls 10 and Meyer, Sally Durner, Amy Well- under, swimmers were Kelly man, Mag Kuntz and Brad Hunt­ Meyer, Lea Ann Palmer, Cathy ley, Jim Ward, Bill Damon and ON ALL TIRES Garmyn, and Nancy Rogers; 200 Andy Huntley. Nancy R o d g e r s stands meter relay for boys 10 and un­ Individual honors went to Tom poised in anticipation as she der, swimmers were Keith Gar­ Garmyn, Jim Ward, Lea Ann awaits team member In re­ myn, Mark Wood, Tom Garmyn Palmer, Mag Kuntz, Kalem lay race against Walnut Hills and John Bond. The team won Latimer, Amy Wellman, Mark Saturday. St. Johns dropped points by members placing first Clinton County Wood, Pat Peterson, Carol the contest by a close, eight ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE and second in the 25 meter free­ News Huard, Jeff Livingston, Paul point margin but eighteen style for boys 10 and under and Wood, Bill Damon, Brad Hunt­ members capture first-place capturing the first two places in ley and Nancy Rogers. positions. & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTER

US-27 North Ph. 224-4562 TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE TUESDAY NITE LEAGUE JULY 22 4 O'CLOCK 5 O'CLOCK WON LOST WON LOST !. S. Keyes and L. Melvin 17 5 1. M, O'Neill and N. Hatta 16 6 PROOF OF 2. J. Sincropi and F. Masarik 16 6 2. G. Patrick and G. Wild 16 6 3. B. Beach and G, Bovan 15 7 3. J. Paradise and D. Devereaux 14 8 4. M. Warren and D. Kohls 15 7 4. T. Hundley and M. Westland Jr. 14 8 5. R, Kentfteld and L. Lake 13 9 5, M. Hatta and E. Creese 13 9 REHMANNS 6. D. Mazzolini and J. Nuser 12 10 6. R. Rademacher and D. Strouse 13 9 7. P. Schueller and H. Kortes 12 10 7. B. Bease and A, Rademacher 13 9 8. J. McKay and B. Carmon 11 11 8. S. Loznak and B. Beauchamp 12 10, TERRIFIC BARGAINS ON 9. F. Hlmes and J. Walker 10 12 9. J. Bartek and B. Conklin 12 10 -iSVg-BT iT"t IF""* 10. D. Miller and G. Stouffler 10 12 10. G. Austin and C, Coletta 12 10 \ ST. JOHNS MERCHANTS"! 11. B. Thompson and H. Shane 9 13 11. D. Williams and J. Hawes 12 10 12. H. Woodbury and V. Geller 9 13 12. A, Cook and D. Wirick 12 10 13. K. Becker and P. Maples 9 13 13. W. Holden and R, Hankey 10 12 14. L. Tiedt and R. Briggs 9 13 14. G. Baese and P. West 9 13 15. D. Henning and J. Ruff 9 13 15. R. Waggoner and C. Hovey 8 14 16. T. White and B. Henning 8 14 16. B. Lentz and R. Bloomer 6 16 17. B. Barber and P. Jopke 7 15 17. F. Green,and B. Asher 4 18 18. J. O'Leary and E. MacLuckie 7 15 18. Dr Slagh and B. Leonard 2' 20 Spectators watch anxiously as members of the St. Johns swim team compete in the free style medley during Saturday's meet with Walnut Neat grooming gives m* •&W.!^.!J.!.!jj.& Hills. Linda Eisler gulps air as she touches poolside, the cue which sends Pat Peterson youth new outlook into her dive for the final lap. A parent of a large family According to an authority on recently reported, "We've had the current scene, the society- a fine example of the results of swaying power of hippies is Band to attend clinic at MSU good grooming right in our own waning fast. The upcoming group home .'When three of our sons of 16 to 18 year olds will have The St. Johns High School able fee deadline is Aug. 11. wer e dressing carelessly it af­ a sizeable influence on youth Marching Band will be attend­ The music department office is fected their attitude and outlook. fashions, which will be far more ing the Michigan State University open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week When, through the Influence of individualistic than conformist. their teachers in the higher Marching clinic Aug. 18 through days. the 23rd. This will be the-third grades, they begantodress neat­ (The hippies didn't want to con­ The Marching Band meets at 7 ly and properly it changed their form with the "establishment" All merchandise sold is first quality. year for the band at MSU. The p.m. on Monday evenings. band members have indicated whole demeanor." but were carbon copies of each Nothing purchased or brought in for Sidewalk that this is the best camp they Bowling is said to have "They now sit up at the dinner other!),,, and a poll, taken just Days. All merchandise is from our regular originated in Egypt some before the high schools closed, have attended. table, Instead of slouching; their" stock of famous nationally known brands- 7,000 years ago, and to this manners are better; and their indicated a preponderance (about day mummy goes bowling 80 percent) favored a return to Even though the marching band deportment matches their im­ every Monday night. short and medium hair length! ffi'**'ffl*r*'*''*'***'**f'*'*''*^ encompasses only grades 10, 11 proved grooming.* LISTING ONLY A FEW OF OUR and 12 the freshman have been invited, in fact urged to attend. HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS The junior high school is also planning to have a marching band. UP TO 1/2 • If your application is not in to Mr Cole as yet, please do so at 99 once. The information is as fol­ MEN'S LEVIS (Tan and Green) NOW *2 lows: $34 for camp fees, with Pickup ahd checks payable to the St. Johns MEN'S KNIT BRIEFS 3 for M^ Public Schools; the application Diener and others—Values to $1.25 Each deadline is Aug. 1 and the pay- Delivery of 97 your car! MEN'S PANTS (CASUALS and OTHERS) 51 Wafer without the

f V 29 taste and smell MENS SPORT SHIRTS NOW $2 VALUES TO $7.00~VAN HEUSEN and OTHERS of chlorine? BETTER QUALITY SWEATERS 88 BOYS SWEATERS v«i.to*iw» $388 to $6 88 MEN'S SWEATERS vai.to$i8.oo $588 to $9 Auto Tune-up NEW RECORD SETTING ADVANCES IN SAFETY AND STYLING BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $3.95 NOW S'|99 *New "Instant Stop" Emergency Shut Off Switch *New "Scotchlite" OTHERS up to 1/2 OFF 6 Cyl. Auto $6.95 Reflectorized Bumper Stripe *Ncw High & Low Beam Headlight System. Record-setting design & engineering advances for MEN'S AND BOYS' JACKETS »P to 1/2 OFF Enjoy tht protection of chlo­ 8 Cyl. Auto $8.95 extra dependability Boys' Low as $2" Men's Low as ^388" rine without the unpleasant New Torque Sensitive Clutch *New full Console Dashboard *New, Safer taite and odor, think* to Plus Parts Brake System. *New, Quieter "Arctic-Tron" Muffler. *New One-Piece MEN'S AND BOYS' Bruner CHR units with char­ DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES coal addedl ' Polycarbonate Hand Grips. *New Non-Skid Foot Rests. it w Gone, too, are iron, rust, dirt, Exclusive Torsion Spring Suspension and Boys'-val. to $9.95 NOW low as $3.88 cloudiness and hardness. You'll do BETTER at HARRIS for SERVICEi!! You get the equal of bottled Slide Rail System Reduces Moving Parts by 80% water from every faucet 1 No ' * Buy Muffler and Tail Pipe Men's-val. to $27.95 NOW low as $l2.88 frequent tank exchanges, no Inconvenient servicemen from us - Labor FREE FREE ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE SUIT with each S25t\ calls. For the *COMPLETETlRE SERVICE SPECIAL GROUP Men's and Student's amazing Brunor story plus free Rotating machine purchased before Sept. 1st. SMALLER water test and SIZES Installation ap­ Mounting EXTRA SPECIAL SOME SUITS $ praisal, come In LARGER SIZES Val to $84.50 M8 - 25 or call today! *Brake Relining 27HP Twin Cylinder Kohler Arctic Cat *Wheel Balancing Plus FREE SUIT <1200 and many other bargains Your investment is protected by the privacy (property WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS W owners only have use of this 1200 acre recluse), plus it Jter good building restrictions. 10 MILES OF HEAVILY WOODED SHORE BIG FOUR-FEATURE *** BASEMENTS LINE FOR YEAR - ROUND HOMESITES ** MID0LET0N PCRRINTON 5' M-S7 ^ y featuring.... DAWN TO DUSK SHOW BRENDA LEE SATURDAY ONLY! AUGUST 4-5-6 AUGUST 2nd GORDON MACRAE tonivsmiiwft w AUGUST 7-8-9 MARTY ROBBINS DEAN MARTIN RAY PRICE as MATT HELM AUGUST 3 AUGUST 2 THi:!»IU:Ni:i:li«; AMEMYCMUOED'OfluttiO'i ml IIMRIACQLOP tuuL m l< * __ffl?*/l world's BUILDING YOUR OWN HOME? SEAN BRIGI1TE lam"* ,nRY CONNERY BARDOT Let us put in your basement! MASK SHALAK0 We will build a firm foundation OFF TK.HNiCOlO^-FRAM.UPf RESERVE SEAT TlCKETSI of blocks or poured SAT. THR6 THURS., AUG. 2-3 4-5-6-7 • IONIA 527-1390 or T TOLL FREE IN MICHIGAN) concrete walls! ADULTS ONLY DIAL 1-800-632-B207 Write for Free Brochures! 500 ACRES OF SPARKLING GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS JUST CALL: F0R ON SALE AT ALL MEIJER MARKETS & THRIFTY ACRES RAINBOW LAKE RECREATION. SERVICE COUNTERS AND AT THE GRANDSTAND 2 HOURS LEISURE, AND YEAR ROUND LUXURY LIVING. £| ROBERTWALKER BEFORE EACH PERFORMANCE. Searles Excavating DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS JTOO LATE

Easlick properties, Inc. „ u..ru .n.Uf AND Don't Miss Michigan's (5v«a+ff«+ _ 212 Scott Rd./ St. Johns p. o. BOX 116 n. HUGH AUAM3, i%. Maple Rapids, Mich. 48853 EASLICK PROPERTIES INC. 'life and Its Secrecies" * OUTDOOR SHOW/V Ph. 224-3297 or 224-7011 X Active in county. Fowler events Clinton i' i;*i- Koenigsknecht named recipient of County Gen-Tel Community Service Award A Clinton man, Roman KOENIGSKNECHT, St. Johns Meekma, Stanton combination- at St. Johns. He subsequently named St. Johns district con- his wife, Mary Ann, have six News Koenigsknecht, has been named district construction and main- man, central division; Ed La- worked as a frameman and test- struction and maintenance children: Carol, 14; Diane, 12; to receive General Telephone's tenance supervisor for General Valley, Richmond switchman, man before becoming chief com- supervisor in May, 1967. Tom, 10; Danny, 8; Denise, 6; SECTION B Wednesday, July 30, 1969 -% annual Community Service A- Telephone, recipient of the Cen- eastern division; Richard Baker, blnationman in 1963. He was Married, Koenigsknecht and and Debora, 4. ward. tral division honorable mention Pickford cable splicer, northern The award, which includes a award for community service a division; Lewis Thomas, divi­ plaque and a $50 check, is pre- year ago, was cited for his sion equipment engineer, south­ sented annually to the employee civic and school related activl- ern division; and Art Boucher, who has contributed the most in ties, storekeeper, western division. the way of nonjob-related service Each of the division honorable to his community. The award Recipients of division honor- mention award recipients will will be presented at a dinner for able mention awards for com- receive an inscribed plaque Koenigsknecht and his family. munity service were: Ronald signed by company President T. A, Saunders. Koenigsknecht's community activities include membership on the Clinton County.Community Chest, 1966-69, and the chair­ manship of successful fund NOW drives at Fowler in 1966, 1967 and 1968.

IN MARCH, 1968, he was ap­ pointed to a citizens committee studying financial problems in the Fowler school district. Pre­ Higher Earnings viously he served on a parochial school advisory committee for three years and last year headed the fund drive for his church parish. As a Jaycee, Koenigsknecht For Your helped organize the Fowler chap­ ter, was a charter member, and served as both state and local director. He held the post of internal vice president for two years and was financial chair­ man of a highly successful drive Savings at to raise funds for polio vaccine Roman Koenigsknecht, shown above at his to be used for immunizations by the county health department. desk, was awarded the General Telephone Com­ In April of this year, Koenigs­ pany of Michigan Community Service Award for knecht was appointed to the his non-job related service to his community seven-man Clinton County plan­ Clinton ning commission. this past year. The recognition included an in­ KOENIGSKNECHT JOINED scribed plaque and a $50 check. the company In 1957 as a lineman County governments Nationa shore intangible taxes Government agencies in Clin­ provided by the 1960 census. Victor 1,507.92 ton County have shared in a total Distribution this year amounted Watertown 2,449.76 -\ of $46,322.18 returned to the to"an"average of $l;22 per per­ Westphalia 1.245.62 county from the intangible tax for son. TOTAL $32,199.46 the fiscal year ending June 30, 1969. Amounts received by the var­ Cities Villages shared $5,744.98; ious treasurers of county DeWitt *$ 1,510.36 cities received $8,377.74 and government units were: St. Johns 6,867.38 townships divided up $32,199,46. TOTAL $ 8,377.74 Townships Villages Eagle $ 172.02 ACCORDING TO COUNTY Bath ? 4,553.04 Elsie 1,138.26 Treasurer Velma Beaufore the Bengal 1,089.46 Fowler 1,041.88 Time Savings Deposits of intangible tax is based on reports Bingham 1,654.32 Hubbardston 40.26 from individuals on assets such Dallas 1,305.40 Maple Rapids 833.26 as stocks or bonds. It is com­ DeWitt 7,821.42 Ovid 1,836.10 pletely independent from real Duplain 1,393.24 Westphalia . 683,2,0 $1,000 or more earn 5% estate taxes and is returned to Eagle 1,381.04 TOTAL $ 5,744.98 the county from the State Trea­ Essex 846.68 surer's office. Greenbush 1,629.92 The total amount received in Lebanon 819.84 The above checks were mailed interest, providing they are the county is pro-rated by the Olive 1,729.96 out July to the Treasurers of county treasurer's office ac­ Ovid 1,573.80 the various Units. The rate paid cording to population figures Riley 1,198.04 in 1968 was $1.22 per person. left with us for at least Air Medal awards 90 days or more. Maple Rapids officer Stop in and discuss these t* cited for air action new savings plans with U. S. Air Force Major Donald ton Township High School, Mid- aviation cadet program. L. Abbott, son of Mr and Mrs dleton, Mich,, received a B.S. His wife, Marjorie, is the Gerald L. Abbott of 535 E. Main degree from Michigan State daughter of Mr and Mrs LeRoy Street., Maple Rapids, Mich., University. The command pilot W. Gilger of 2516 Carmen, Royal any of our officers or Mrs has been decorated with his was commissioned through -the Oak, Mich, second through fifth awards of the Air Medal for air action in Jeanne Loomis in our Savings Southeast Asia. Major Abbott, an F-4C Phan­ tom n pilot, was cited for his Department. outstanding airmanship and courage on successful and im­ portant missions completed un­ der hazardous conditions. He was presented the awards during'1 ceremonies at George AFB, Calif.^ where he is now serving in a unit of the Tactical »••? Air Command. The major, a graduate of Ful- Are You in Need of

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MAJOR DONALD ABBOTT Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday July 30, 1969

CONGRATULATIONS Schafer Heating, Inc. ON YOUR GRAND OPENING Shaf er Heating moves into new building FROM GILBERT &INGALLS, Inc. WELL DRILLING A Clinton County Heating bus­ of his sons will mark still another iness founded by Louis Shafer milestone of growth this weekend 6460 Howe Rd. DeWitt and later expanded to include two when grand opening ceremonies are conducted at the site of their Congratulations! new building, 6140 South Wright Road, approximately five miles Congratulations south of Fowler. Highlighting the grand opening SCHAFER HEATING will be a two-day open house '. ! celebration during which time Schafer Plumbing, Inc. visitors may examine the all- steel frame structure while re­ freshments are being served. MILLER BROTHERS ON YOUR Also on display for the two- day event will be the latest units for heating and cooling res­ Excavating idential and commercial build­ and GRAND ing. Bulldozing SHAFER HEATING, INC. be­ OPENING gan as a one-man operation in R-2, Fowler 1947 when Louis Shafer began to take time out from his 160 acre WESTPHALIA BUILDERS farm to help satisfy the post­ war demand for new and im­ proved home heating units. Ac­ & SUPPLY COMPANY cording to the elder Shafer his Congratulations efforts at that time were almost Westphalia, Mich. exclusively residential as many homeowners were in need of We are grateful to have hard-to-get service and equip­ ment. had the opportunity to do For the next twenty years he conducted the business from a CONGRATULATIONS part - time enterprise to one the electrical work for which generated such demands on his time and that of part-time on your employees he was forced to make Schafer Heating, Inc. a move to either disband the bus­ iness or to hire full time help to maintain service which would An open house, commemorating the grand opening of the new Schafer and happy to have their be of benefit to customers. Heating, Inc. building is scheduled this weekend. Two of the officers of GRAND OPENING The applicant for the job turned the firm, Pete Schafer, left and Louis Schafer pose behind the counter of out to be his son, Pete, who establishment in our community currently serves as secretary- the showroom where heating and cooling merchandise will be displayed. treasurer of the business and works as general manager of enjoyed a steady growth and are Shafer Heating, Inc. Pete joined currently becoming more and WESTPHALIA from your his father in partnership in Janu­ more active in the field of air ary, 1967 and began to assume conditioning as well as heating. responsibility for the adminis­ Pete cited a third area of ELECTRIC, Inc. tration of the business as well activity which is becoming im­ as work and installation sched­ portant to the business and that uling. is the sales and service of Hall­ Plastering Contractor mark swimming pools. He re­ « n n • I II I *"" ~ THEN, IN NOVEMBER, 1968 lated how he and his brother spent a week in Ohio with Hall­ a second son joined the operation ..•iT^*sitl».«>M*. ™ ilXS»-£ and theprevlous father-son part­ mark representatives under­ nership was turned into a going extensive training to ac­ corporation with Louis Shafer quaint them with the Hallmark serving as president, Larry, the system, S & S PLASTERING second Shafer son to assume an interest, taking the office of HALLMARK POOLS COME vice-president and the other of-^ completely equipped to the point Schafer Heating, Inc. *r* * ,« -4-if "Y Fowler, Mich fleer's post going to Pete, • that upon completion, according Since that time, according to • to Pete, "all you have to do is On Your Louis, Shafer Heating, Inc. has add water." The sidewalls of the 1." V units are constructed of fiber­ An exterior view of the new Schafer building, glass and consequently can be a metal structure erected by Fedewa Builders, Inc. molded easily to any desired Another by shape or form. G/umd Opening In discussing the swimming to move here. We like it real AND HE PROBABLY can With pool aspect of the business Pete well. Of course Pete is the man little worry because aside from cited that addition as being in­ who is running the gusiness, I'm Pete and Larry there are four Behlen Frameless dicative of their plans for con­ just kind of helping out." Then, other brothers who could well tinued growth and expansion. He with a twinkle in his eye he become part of the business pointed out that the new build­ commented that after all these some day. They are Philip, LEO M. FEDEWA ing they have constructed is de­ years of farming and building Luke, Pat and Mike and already Metal Building signed for easy addition and as up the heating business it's time there's at least one who has space needs increase so can the he began thinking about slowing shown some interest along those Excavating size of their offices, sales and down a little. lines. work areas. Fedewa Builders, Inc. "We had been crowded for several years," commented the elder Shafer, "and we couldn't build where we lived because Gunnisonville of zoning laws so we decided By Mrs Loui E. Fritz

The July polluck birthday din­ Eagle ner was held at 6 p.m. July 15. Mrs Charles Higbce Guests having birthdays in July were Mrs Ralph Green, Clinton Wright and Daniel Cable. Mrs Ivan McCrumb Is in the hos­ Allen Cable baked the birthday pital suffering from a heart cake. attack.

Mrs Alvin Cooper is in the Meg and Lisa Lindquest of Ann hospital because of an injury Arbor visited their grandmother, she received when she fell from Mrs Margaret Stampfly, last a horse. She will be hospitalized week. Mr and Mrs George Lind­ 12 to 15 days. quest were weekend guests. "Mgf.* *«* Schafer Plumbing, Inc. We Congratulate Congratulations on your , Schafer Heating, Inc. TO on their grand opening GRAND >-r We extend an invitation to all who visit Schafer Heating during the two-day open house to closely inspect the Schafer Heating quality and construction of their new facility. We are OPENING proud of the rule we played in providing quarters for sales, service and storage. From Your Plumbing Contractor f rom SMITH PLUMBING Behler-Young Co. 5781 Westphalia St. 345 Market St. Westphalia, Mich. Ph. 487-3184 Grand Rapids, Mich. Wednesday, July 30, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3B YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR

FRIDA YandSA TURD A Y AUGUST land

Featuring

of our entirely new office, display and warehouse building providing us with storage and work

areas from which to serve you better

SEE OUR BRAND NEW Retail Sales Department Featuring Heating and Air Conditioning Units plus Related Appliances—Check Our Prices! In Connection With Our Grand Opening, We are Proud to Announce Our Appointment as Local Dealers for HALLMARK SWIMMING POOLS

We Specialize in

Residential and Commercial

In New or In-use Buildings Page 4 |J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 30, 1969, ••se&t *- 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 Bacse.

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rov Gordon Showers, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Clinton County Churches neth Klger" 11 a.m.—Worship service All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Brown, Supt. publication in the current week's issue. 0 p.m,—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 7:U0 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Senior Choir practice. St. Johns Area SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week Bible Study. Living on an island has its problems! Islands are just fine . . . until you run Rev Leroy Howe Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Choir practice out of bread or need the refrigerator fixed. That's why we built this rustic bridge Saint Johns, Michigan 11 a.m.—Church School Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Wed., July 2 — 6;45, Boy Scout tice last summer. It's safer for the children than our old boat, and it links us with our Troop No. 81; 7:30, Board or Trus­ 115 E. Main St. CHURCH OF GOD 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor neighbors if we or they need help in a hurry. tees; 8;Q0, Senior Choir rehearsal. Rev Dean Stork, Pastor Mission Society 10 a.m.—Sunday School Sun., July 6—10:00, Morning Wor­ Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11 a.m.—Morning Worship -•* ship, Dr. Clyde H. Wilcox, minister 10:00 a.m.—Church School Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 7 p.m.—Evening Service There is great need for another bridge these days ... not of wood or stone, emeritus, preaching. The sermon will 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study be "Tapped by Destiny." 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship lowship but of understanding between the world's people. "No man is an island . . ." 7:00 p.m.—Adult Prayer group 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST We are all children of God, made in His image. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, Q p.m.—Prayer meet­ Fowler Area 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Ilev. Harold E. Homer, Minister ing; choir practice, 7 p.m. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 5565 E. Colony Road 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Justin Shepard, Minister The Christian Church is the living bridge that seeks to unite men everywhere Wednesday—Vacation Church School PILGRIM UNITED Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 Jack Schwark, S.S, Supt. in the fellowship of Jesus Christ, the Prince of Peace. By supporting your church METHODIST CHURCH a.m. 10 a.m.—Bible School ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH (Formerly EUB Church) Weekdays—During school year, 7 11 a.m.—Worship Hour and striving to live by its teachings, you help to span the gulf of ignorance and US-27 at Sturgis Eugene W. Frlescn, Minister a.m. and 8:15 a.m. 7' p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor . Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister Holy Days—5;3Q, 7:30 a.m. and 8 ship fear that still separates us from our brothers. 3 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible W, Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) p.m. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Classes Corner of Parks and Grove Roads Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) 7:30 p.m. ing Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. Saturdays—7:30 a.m. month. Combined worship services for the ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Church Nursery during services. summer will be held at East Pilgrim ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor 6 and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas­ Church through July 13. West Pilgrim Fowler, Michigan Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 ses, Mondays. Church July 20 through August 31. H. E. Rossow, Pastor Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 9 a.m.—Worship Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ night. 10:30 a.m.—Church School 10 a.m.—Sunday School day, 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir, Wednesday Combined Junior MYF will be held Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 night. at the parsonage (located at Parks p.m. D:30-ll:30 a.m.—Confirmation In­ and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. Com­ Riley Township Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to struction, Saturdays. bined Senior MYF will be held at the 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before First Tuesday each month, Ladies* parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Guild, 8 p.m. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH First Fridays. Second Tuesday each month, Men's MISSOURI SYNOD Club, 8 p.m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4',i miles west of St, Johns on M-21 Third Tuesday each month, Lu­ 515 North Lansing Street 5Va miles south on Francis road Eagle Area theran Women's Missionary League, Rev Wesley Manker 2 miles west on Church road 7:30 p.m. Phone 224-7950 Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8 a.m.—Worship Service EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Adult information classes held at Rev Alfred Tripp, Pastor the convenience of the interested 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 14246 Michigan Avenue parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) Telephone 627-6533 or 224-3544 (office) for specific in- 7-0! p.m.—Evening Worship Holy Communion first Sunday ear-- Wednesday, G:30 p.m.— Caravan. ly service, third Sunday late service. 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship formation. 11:10 a.m.—Church School Church office hours: Monday, Wed* 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer hour. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Senior MYF Sunday Willard Farrier, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Junior MYF Wednesday FREE METHODIST CHURCH Located 'A mile east of Francis ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 305 Church Street Road on Chadwick Road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor E. E, Courser, Minister 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Mass Schedule 8:00 p.m.(2nd and 4th Thursdays) meeting Sundays—Winter (September- June) Free Methodist Youth meeting Gunnisonville Area 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12 noon and 7 p.m. Summer (June-September) 6, 8, 10, Ovid Area 12 noon and 7 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD GUNNISONVILLE Holy Days—See bulletin. S. US-27 & E. Baldwin UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Weekdays—Monday, Friday and Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Uiark ana Wuou riuaus Main at Oak Street Saturday—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. Tues­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Edward F. Otto, Minister Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor day, Wednesday and Thursday 8:30 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Services and Sunday Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. a.m. and 7:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service School. Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 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 11 a.m.—Morning Worship day evenings—a few minutes before fourth, WMC Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir evening Mass. 7:30 p,m,—Wednesday evening Maple Rapids Area Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ service . ance, Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH and after the evening Mass until all DeWitt Area Rev William Tate are heard. Mass and Prayers of Ovid, Michigan DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Church School Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ (Inter-dunominational) munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, MAPLE RAPIDS 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Marjorie Rowland, Supt. 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for on First Friday. Amy Mulford, Co-Supt, METHODIST CHURCH 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 ual 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. Inquiry Class, Monday at 8 p.m. High Monday CHURCH OF GOD School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Dialogue. 7 p.m.—Webelos Ovid, Michigan Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Tuesday Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor from 4 until 5 p.m. HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by David B. Franzmeier, Pastor month. llsCO a.m.—Morning Worship appointment. Other arrangements by Parsonage: 330 Winding Brook Road 7 p.m,—Chapel Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship appointment. DeWitt, Michigan 48820 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Phone 669-9606 second Tuesday of month. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Summer Schedule Wednesday 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Scriplurej $tltctt '"" • Kingdom Hall bcnooi. Thursday Ovid, Michigan Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1903 N. Lansing St. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening serv­ 8 p.m.—Bible Study Services at the .Front St. Church- Acts Acts '"» Acts . % Acts Acts -' Acts Mark •Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ ice at the parsonage, 330 Winding Friday Gordon E. Spalenka, Minister istry School. Five Bible lectures and Brook Road, Walnut Estates Subdi­ 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF Mrs C. E. Tremblay, Church 25:1-12 27:1-20 27:21-38 27:39 28:11-22 28:23-31 1:16-28 demonstrations discussing prophecies vision. School Superintendent from the Book of Revelation. 8:30 Future church site on Herbison road 9:30 a.m.—Church School Classes p.m.. Service meeting. "You Must just west of Highway US-27. Dedica­ LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Love Your Neighbor as Yourself." tion of new church m spring of 1970. Rev William Tate 10 a.m.—Adult Class & h m (Matthew 22:39). A day by day re­ 9:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship port of the first four days of the 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 5 p.m.—Youth Fellowships ' DeWITT METHODIST CHURCH Each Wednesday after school, Jun­ Watchtower Conventions. North Bridge Street Sun., 9 a.m.—Public lecture. Given CONGREGATIONAL ior and Children's Choir rehearsals. Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH by qualified speaker from the Watch- 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Each Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Chan­ tower Bible and Tract Society. 10 Maple Rapids, Michigan cel Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor am., Watchtower Study. July 15th available for all pre-school children Second Tuesday eachTrionth, Offici­ Issue. "Reviving the Spirit of Self- during the worship service. 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service al Board. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Sacrifice." 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Second Wednesday, Women's Fel­ Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregatfon lowship (all sections). 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ lowship. Book study held locally at the Jack ternate Sundays Third Monday, United Men's Club, Schroeder residence in Ovid. Text EMMANUEL METHODIST CHURCH 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and studied: "Babylon the Great has Fall­ Corner Clark and Schavey Roads junior choir. OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber en, God's Kingdom Rules". Bertram W. Vermeulen, Pastor 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. W. William St. Public invited—free—no collection 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor COMPANY CORPORATION Phone 669-27« Fellowship, church basement. taken. 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Telephone 834-2473 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant children. 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Newcomers and old friends are al­ Church services—11:00 a.m. PRICE UNITED METHODIST ways welcome ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Evening services—7:30 p.m. CHURCH MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Dr Leroy T. Howe, Minister ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 122 S. Maple Federal Land Bank 9:45 a.m.—Church School Corner US-27 and Webb Road Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Central Nat'l Bank Dick's Clark Super 100 American Bank 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Vicar Alma, in Charge Ovid, Michigan Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Association OF ST. JOHNS 910 US-27 St. Johns of the month at 7:30 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo and Trust Company Women's Society meets the fourth Communion and sermon. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning Marherron Area Confessions following evening Mass, Member FIHC 12;30. Meeting at 1:30. prayer and sermon- Woodruff Office DeWitt Youth Fellowship meets the first Church school every Sunday, 9:30 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Jim McKenzie Agency and third Sunday of each month at a.m. Matherlon Michigan Pewamo Area Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 fi p.m. Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Education Commission to meet the 9:45 a.m.—worship Service ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 4th Monday night of each month at EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 314 W. Washington, Ionia (Non Denominational) 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Pewamo, Michigan 200 W. HIgham Phone 224-2285 7 p.m. 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Capitol Savings Official Board meets the first Sun­ Round Lake Road 'A mile prayer meeting Pastor day of each month following a pot- East of US-27 We welcome you to the fellowship Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and AND LOAN ASSN. luck dinner at noon. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor of our services. Our desire is (hat you 10 a.m. 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Myrl Pierce Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Sunday— may find the warmth of welcome and Daily Mass—7:30 a.m, Mas on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for the assistance in your worship of Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ all ages, Christ. Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Walling Gravel Co. «l^ Shell Dlstr. of Sunoco Products day at 7 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SERVICE First and third Sundays Matherlon and 7:30 p.m. Ph. 224-40R4 Phone 669-7362 5;45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Church, second and fourth at Fenwick N. Scott Rd. 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Church Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ *\ ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening Service day, 7:15 p.m. 11420 N. DeWitt Rd. Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Wednesday— -— MATHERTON COMMUNITY Harris Oil Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. CHURCH Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2835 Supervised nursery for babies and 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Victor Township COMPANY 1st Sunday of Month—8 a.m. Holy small children in all services. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service S & H Farm Sales Communion; 10:30 a.m. Holy Com­ "An open door to an open book" GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Roger Moore & Lloyd Harris munion and Sermon ... A Bible preaching church with a Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor & Service Other Sundays—8 a.m. Holy Com­ message for you . . . Fulton Area Price and Shepardsvllle roads munion; 10:30 a.m. Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes New Holland Machinery and Sermon ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH for all ages Our Specialty Fall Schedule Fr Robert T. Palmer, Pastor Vi mile east of Pcrrinton on M-57, 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Nursery School Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James Va mile south 6:30 p.m.—Young People D a B Party Shoppe Murray, Assistant Pastors 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. 11 a.m.—Church School, kindergarten Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Open Monday thru Saturday to 6th grade Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet* Phone 224-4661 Mathews Elevator Phone 487-3749 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ing Complete Patty Supplies Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Grain—Peed—Beans Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 224 N. CllntoiL. Phone 224-3535 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 10:30 and 12 7:45 p,m.—Evening Service Thursday Phone 582-2551 Ovid Conv. Manor 400 E. State Street Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In e Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor a.m. non-school days). praise service month Clinton National Hazel Dletz, LPN Adrn. Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 classes for all ages. Teaching from 7:30 to 9 p.m. SALEM UNITED METHODIST BANK & TRUST COMPANY the Book of Revelation. Eves of Holy Days and First Fri­ CHURCH Wacousta Area Morning worship at 11 a.m. day—I to 5, 8 to 9. Rev Robert Boyer Glaspie Drug Store 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Formers Co-op Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur­ 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School WACOUSTA COMMUNITY , ELEVATOR Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with METHODIST CHURCH 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 adult group, young people's group day, 7:30 p.m. 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Wayne Feeds and Grain and Jet Cadets group. ' Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday Service Hev Dale Spoor, Pastor Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Phone 627-2516 Phone 582-2661 sage. First Friday Masses—8:30, 8:30 and ST. MARTIN DcPORRE MISSION 10 a.m,—Morning Worship Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. (8 a.m. non-school days). MIddleton, Mich. 11 a.m.—Sunday School Antes Cleaners Wes'Gulf Service and study hour. Father Charles L, Ganley, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Sunday Mass—9:15 a.m. Fellowship Pickup and Delivery • WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Valley Farms Area No Weekday mass Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Free Pick-up & Delivery Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Sonlor Adult 108 W. Walker Ph. 211-4529 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Choir S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 South US-27 Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on « r Rev Roger Harrison, Pastor 241 E. State Road Eureka Area 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Willard Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor 4th Monday of each month. 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. CONGREGATIONAL Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Goldman, Supt, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maynard-Allen 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, There is a class for everyone from Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Rademacher 1580 kc. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Eureka, Michigan 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. SHINGLE SHACK STATE BANK 11:30 a.m.—Children's Churches is our textbook Rev 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—suniield—Westphalia 6 p.m.—Omega Club for Teens General Building Contractors The Corner Drue Store 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Junior Church for, children through 6th 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. Member F.D.I.C. ph. 587-4431 Each Wed., 7 p.m.—Family Night grade HO N. Klbbee Phone 224-7118 Phone 224-2837 RESTAURANT Service—Hour of Power. Whirlyblrd 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— Seniors Bath Area Westphalia Area Whfrlybird, Youth, Miss Teen En­ semble, BATH UNITED METHODIST ST. MARY'S CHURCH First Sunday—Communion Service. CHURCH. Rev Fr Aloyslus H, Miller, Pastor First Monday—Deacons meeting. Rev Alma Glotfelty Rev Walter L. Spillane • Vouchers •» Statements First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary WALK ON Telephone 641-6687 Assistant Pastor Circle. 10 a.m-—Worship Sunday Masses—G, 8 and 10 a.m. "The Singing Church with the 11 a.m.—Church School Weekdays—During school year 7:00, • Letterheads • Envelopes Salvation Message" 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIBTS Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor ,Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and • . Business Cards • Menus G86 North Lansing Street 10! 00 a.m.—Sunday School 8 p.m. Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Services held on Saturday 7:30 p.m,—Evening Service Whatever your printing needs, we serve ;• Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Lansing 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service p.m. them right! Latest modern offset and ROSE LAKE CHURCH K1MBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Tickets • Booklets • THE UNITED CHURCH Reorganized L.D.S. 1007 Klmberly Drive Ovid, Michigan Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Lansing, Michigan letterpress equipment to assure you of 10 a.m.—Morning Worship at the Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads John Halls Main St. Church. 04& 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship the best results in every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 11:00 a.m,—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study _ 7;00 p.m.—Evening Worship 0 p.m.—Evening Worship FACING TRAFFIC 7130 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ 120 E. Walker St: ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 Shop in Clinton County. ice day night. Wednesday, July 30, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 5 B Mo traffic problem Ziere Island highway kept up by man and horse

You will not find their names State Highways. Hecktor is his Mackinac Island, a refuge of in any guidebooks, but Mervin horse, the last vestige of a high­ peace and quiet far from the din Morrow and his friend Hecktor way maintenance force that re­ of the cities. There's a need, (cq) should be mentioned as one lied heavily on horse power in nonetheless, for a highway to ac­ of the attractions of historic its literal sense when the auto­ commodate the hordes of vaca­ Mackinac Island. motive age was just beginning. tioners who walk, pedal bicycles KATHY NICHOLS Morrow is the only hostler or ride in horse-drawn carriages employed by the Department of AUTOS ARE BANNED on around the eight - mile cir­ 4-H teen cumference of the island. M-185 is the only state high­ Amateur arts, sculpture way that excludes motor ve­ tells of hicles, and therefore the only one not maintained with gas and added to fair judging weight taxes. The narrow, black­ Japan visit top road is important enough to tourism, Michigan's No, 2 indus­ Two new competitions, Ama­ display a broader cross-section try, to rate the modest expense Kathy Nichols, daughter of Mr teur Fine Arts'~and Sculpture, of Michigan artists. it requires, and Mrs Mahlon Nichols, R-2 have been added to the Fine Now the amateur or "hobby" DeWitt, is in Japan with the Arts Division of the Michigan artist can enter his work and EVERY DAY DURING the National 4-H Teen Caravan. She State Fair. be judged accordingly. The per­ tourist season, Morrow and will be visiting theVe until Aug. son sending in his work must E. J. (Jeff) Keirns, general Hector patrol M-185. Morrow 11. The following letter Kathy determine whether it is to be manager, said that this is a first repairs washouts and picks up sent home recently telling of her placed in the professional or step in an effort to expand the trash, manure and stones, piling adventures in the Orient. Art Show at the Fair and to amateur category. "Konnicht-wa (hello from Japan)! them onto the rubber-tired wagon The Sculpture competition is drawn by Hecktor, This year, I have now been in Japanfor 13 in completely different areas divided into two classes; carving they encountered a maintenance days. Five days were spent in over all of Japan. and molded. Any media such as problem they couldn't handle Tokyo and I am now living with I am living with the Katsumi clay, bronze, plastic, etc Is ac­ alone. Rising lake levels on the my host family. Ihara family. There are eight ceptable. sparsely inhabited north side of Our time in Tokyo was spent members; the father and mother, a son and his wife and their Chairman of the show is Alan the island endangered the road, touring the city and sightseeing so Morrow appealed foi help. ELEVEN MEN LEAVE FOR INDUCTION excursions to nearby vicinities. three children, and another son. Rosas, Associate Director in We visited the Imperial Palace, Their home is in the southern television at the Center of In­ Mitsukoshi Department store part of the main island—Honshu. structional Technology, Wayne HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT On Tuesday morning July 22, at 6:45 a.m. the following men left for service duty with the armed (here we saw a bridal costume It is completely Japanese style. State University. Consultants are maintenance engineers inspected forces: Richard Peterman, Brent R. Law, Paul A. Wessler, David B. Wiseman, James C. Stewart, No shoes allowed and there are Michael P. Church, Director of the area and decided to transfer show), Asakusa Kannon Temple, Reo D. Miller II, Kurt L. Woodbury, James D, Miller, Charles A. Nicholson, Alan L. Nutter, Nikko and Kamakura. no chairs. Cultural Affairs, University of 1,200 tons of loose rock from Nikko is the location of the I have found that rice is defi­ Michigan Extension Service for near the island's airport to the James A. Paquet and Bobby G, Sees. They are pictured above not necessarily in the correct order. world famous Toshogu Shrine nitely the main course for all the Fine Arts Division and Peter eroded shoreline. The men left from the community room of the Central National Bank. which was erected in 1G36 and meals, in all homes. Japanese Petri of the Middle Earth Gal­ A barge brought trucks, bull­ the only place where both Shinto- food is not haid to become ac­ lery, Detroit, for Ceramics. dozers and earth-moving equip­ ism and Buddhism are combined. customed to—but their meals are Judging will be done by Gerome ment from St. Ignace. Workers Auto check to be held in Ovid The 715 year old Great Buddha much larger than American Kamrowski, anacknowledged ex­ were flown to the island daily, "Daibutsu" was our destination meals. perimentalist in media, of the a lesser expense than setting up The Michigan State Police have The auto check will be con­ the Ovid village police assisted check only requires five minutes in Kamakura. It is the second The Japanese people are so University of Michigan staff and a temporary base there. requested a free voluntary auto ducted in the four states of the by the Ovid-Elsie Junior Rifle for a ten point check. There is largest Buddha in the world. friendly and nice, It is easy to potter Robert Stull. When the work was done and check for all residents in the nation that have no mandatory Club. no obligation and no follow-ups After an extremely busy sched­ feel welcomed. So far, my trip The State Fair opens Friday, quiet returned, only Morrow and Clinton County area. The check vehicle inspection, including There will be free safety by the Michigan State Police. ule in Tokyo,onJune29,webegan has been absolutely fabulousl August 22, and continues through Hecktor remained as the De­ will be sponsored bv the Auto Michigan. checks taken Thursday morn­ leaving by train to our host fami­ Sayonara, Labor Day, September 1. Entry partment's maintenance force on Industry Safety Committee and The State Police will be in ings, afternoons and evenings This is for each individual's lies. All ten of us are living Kathy Nichols deadline is August 1. M-185. will take place on M-21 in Ovid. charge and supervision will be by for the next three weeks. The benefit. Safety First ! 1 I

BROTHERS

rz.-^^sVsy///Jyr?jy 1075 E. MAIN ST., OWOSSO, MICH. and 11 E. STATE ST., ST. JOHNS, MICH. STORE HOURS: SPARTAN 9 to 9 DAILY LOSED SUNDAYS BROTHERS . JOHNS As of 6 p. m. THIS SATURDAY, To Close Business AUG. 2 2 Brothers thanks the many wonderful customers who traded at our St. Johns store during the past 18 months, and invites them to trade with us at our 15,000 sq. ft. store at Owosso.

•vt CL0SING-0UT SALE! Savings of 10%- ALL INVENTORY MUST GO!! We Will Sell Our Regular Stock at Reduced Prices from 9 a.m. Monday to Saturday, Aug. 2 at 6 p.m. Redeem all winning Royal Flush Cards next week 6? Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 30, 1969 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Clinton National Bank & Trust Com­ M. Lewis successor administrator for Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll pany, Executor, for' allowance of its allowance of his final account and/ A GOOD FIGHTER STANDS THATS THE TROUBLE final account. for assignment of residue. VITH HIS LEFT FIST OUT WITH GIRLS-YOU Publication and service shall be made Publication and service shall be UKE THIS. AND •CAN'T TEACH, as provided, by Statute and Court Rule. made as provided by Statute and Court *EM N0THIN7 HIS RIGHT." TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Rule. Judge of Probate. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: July IB, 1969 Judge of Probate Walker & Moore, by: Dated: July 8,1969. Road, DeWltt, dwelling and ga­ James A. Moore Kemper and Wells New Suits Started Attorney for Executor By: William C. Kemper rage, Clinton National Bank & Trust Co. Attorney for estate ERNEST E. CARTER Wesley H. Waddington, 340 Dill County Clerk St. Johns, Michigan. 12-3 100 North Clinton Avenue Road, DeWltt. St. Johns, Michigan. 11-3 Mary Lee Vickrek by her next Rex Burgess, R-3, Welling First Account Eaton—Aug. 20 ••'1 Final Account Cassldy—Aug. 20 Road, St. Johns, storage build­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate friend Mary D. Vickrek vs. Rich­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The .Probate Court for the County of Clinton. ard Hazen Bus lire, automobile ing. Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of negligence. Estate of Robert H, Leathers, Marilyn (f-W&£C MAUDE EATON, M.L CHARLES DENNIS CASSIDY, Deceased Real Estate Transfers It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Leathers, Robert Leathers, (Prom records in office of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, August 20, 1989, at 10:00 a.m., In August 20th, I960, at 10:30 a.m., In Michigan Mutual Liability Com­ Register of Deeds) and Ann Baas to Stuart W. and afternoon, the apportionment for made as provided by statute and Court August 27, I960, at 10:30 A.M., In the the Probate Courtroom for St. Johns, benefits and the lands comprised the Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Rule. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich­ pany vs. Adolfo Valdez Torres. Linda Eschtruth, property in within the Clark Ellis Drain Special Michigan a hearing be held on the Michigan, a hearing will be held on Ial E, Stewart and Mildred igan a hearing be held on the petition Valley Farms No. I. Assessment Districts will be subject TIMOTHY M. GREEN, petition of Madelyn Huggett, guardian, the Petition of Charles N. Cassldy, Chase Metzger to Doyle F. and to review. of Ruth A. Wallace Frasch, adminis­ Judge of Probate for allowance of her first annual ac­ Administrator of the above estate, Marriage Licenses Sharon Root, property in Clinton And You and Each of You, Owners tratrix, for allowance of her final and persons interested in the afore­ Dated: July 22,1969. count. praying that his final account be allowed account. Village. said lands, are hereby cited to ap- Walker and Moore, Publication and service shall be and that he be discharged as said ad­ Gary L. Stevenson, 22, 307 * LEGAL NOTICES pear at the time and place of such By: Jack Walker Publication and service shall be James and Sharon Villa r real reviewing of apportionments as afore­ made as provided by Statute and Court ministrator. E. State Street, St. Johns and Attorney for Administrator made as provided by Statute and Court to Donald W. and Leola Eubank, said, and be heard with respect to Rule. Publication and service shall be Beverly S. Fenley, 22, Bannis­ such special assessments and your Clinton National Bank Bldg. Rule, property in Arcadian Estates. CLARK ELLIS DRAIN interests in relation thereto, if you TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and Court ter. St. Johns, Michigan. 13-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Cowling Brothers Inc. to Carl Notice of Letting of Drain Contract so desire. Judge of Probate Rule. Terry Maniez, 20, Maple and Review of Apportionments Dated this 25th day of July A.D. Judge of Probate. Dated: July 9, 1969. H. Jr. and Marian Haussman, 10C9. Dated: July 15,1969 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Rapids and Connie Chick, 18, Notice Is Hereby Given. That I, Kemper and Wells Judge of Probate Dale H. Chapman, County Drain Com­ DALE R. CHAPMAN, Claims Farrier—Oct. 22 Edward B. Spence ' property in Watertown twp. County Drain Commissioner, By: William C. Kemper Dated: July 10, 1969. Maple Rapids, missioner of the County of Clinton, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Attorney for Administratrix Michael L. and Sheila M. Val­ State of Michigan, will on the 15th County of Clinton Attorney for Estate Bruce Hollowlck Larry J. Fedewa, 19, Box 146, 13-2 Court for the County of Clinton. 807 Bauch Bldg. day of August A.D. 1069, at the 100 North Clinton Avenue Attorney for Estate ley to Kenneth B. and Barbara Courthouse in the City of St. Johns, Lansing, Michigan 48933 12-3 Westphalia and Donna Jo Estate of St. Johns, Michigan. 11-3 3132 South Pennsylvania Avenue Jasman, property in DeWltt twp. in said County of Clinton at 11:00 Heirs Eschtruth—Sept. 3 Devereaux, 18,2872Hubbardston o'clock in the forenoon of that day LUCILLE C. FARRIER Lansing, Michigan 48910 11-3 Road, Pewamo. Saylor-Beall Mfg. Company to receive sealed bids until 11:00 o'clock STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, First Account Spagnuolo—Aug. 13 Provincial House Inc., property in the forenoon of that day, when Court for the County ol Clinton. October 22nd, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., in Claims Perry-Oct. 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Robert L. Justice, 18, 431 bids will be opened and publicly an­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate in St. Johns. nounced for the construction of a Estate of the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ Court for the County of Clinton. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE No. Ovid Street, Elsie and Linda Court for the County of Clinton Mary M. Gore to Joe H. and certain Drain known and designated JOHN WILLIAM ESCHTRUTH, house in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ Estate of Default having been made in the con­ M. Wymer, 18, 203 E. Lake as "Clark Ellis Drain" located and Deceased ing be held at which all creditors of Estate of Shirley Nichols, property in established in the Township of Ovid CHARLES SPAGNUOLO, Deceased ditions of a certain Mortgage made by '' Street, Crystal. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, said deceased are required to prove AGNES JESSIE PERRY, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Ronald L. Barnes and Faith AnnBarnes, Watertown twp. in said County. Ernest J. Buher, 21, 130 M. Said drain will be let in one Section September 3, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., in their claims and heirs will be deter­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, .August 13, 1969, at 10:30 a.m., In husband and wife to Michigan National Street, Bedford, Ind,, and Jac­ Gerald and Ila Shepard to Wil­ as follows, each section having the the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, mined. Creditors must file sworn October 1, 1969, at U:00A.M,, In the the Probate Courtrooms", Court­ Bank, a National Banking Association, average depth and width as set forth: Michigan a hearing be held on the claims with the Court and serve a copy Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse queline C. Cochran, 21, 4301 liam M. and Pauline Coffey, All stations are 100 feet apart. house, for St. Johns, Michigan a dated October 25, 1961, and recorded in property in Bath twp. Beginning at station number 0-00 petition of W.S. Lusk for probate of on Wlllard Farrier, R-5, St. Johns, in St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be hearing be held on the Petition of the office of the Register of Deeds for Griswold, Lansing. at the lower end of said drain and a purported WW( for granting of ad­ Michigan prior to said hearing. held at which all creditors of said Theresa Spagnuolo, William C. Spag­ the County of Clinton and State of Clarence D,KussmaultoClar­ extending to station number 28+71, Charles O. Palmatier, 20, 609 ministration to the executor named, Publication and service shall be deceased are required to prove their nuolo and Charles P. Spagnuolo, Co- Michigan, on October 27,1961,inLiber ence D. Kussmaul and Helen J. n distance of 2,871 feet, and having N. Morion, St. Johns and Linda an average depth of 5 feet, and a ,or some other suitable person, and made as provided by Statute and Court claims and heirs will be determined. Executors for the allowance of the 232 of Mortgages, on page 921, on which Thompson, property in Clinton uniform width of bottom of 4 feet, for a determination of heirs. Rule. Creditors must file sworn claims with First Annual Account of said Co^ Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at M. Murray, 19, R-l, Ashley. with an estimated 3,000 cubic yards the Court and serve a copy on Clark Village. of excavation. Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Executors. the date of this notice, for principal and Larry D. Serrell, 27, 201 W. S. Perry, 6900 Plalnfleld, Dearborn Albert Bekmanis Inc. to Joseph The construction of said Drain will made as provided by Statute and Court Judge of Probate Publication and service shall be interest, the sum of Ten Thousand Five McConnell; St. Johns and Heights, Michigan prior to said hearing. L. Jr. and Luella Wesley, prop­ include the construction of the fol­ Rule. Dated: July 16, 1969. made as provided by Statute and Court Hundred Eighteen and 67/100 Barbara Ann Foco, 24, 1760 lowing culverts and bridges having Publication and service shall be made ($10,518.67) Dollars, and no proceed­ erty in Chandler Estates. the location and of the type and size TIMOTHY M. GREEN Robert H, Wood Rule. Kirts Blvd. Troy, Mich. stated for which contracts will be Judge of Probate Attorney for Estate as provided by Statute and Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, ings having been instituted to recover Arnold C. and Pearl Tucker, let. Dated: July 23, 1969 115 E. Walker, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate the debt now remaining secured by said to Keusch Brothers, property in 48 Lin. Ft. of 14 Gauge 36" C.M.P. Walker and Moore, By; St. Johns, Michigan. 13-3 Judge of Probate Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby Probate Court 24 Lin. Ft. of 14 Gauge 42" C.M.P. Dated: July 9th, 1969. Walnut Estates. The drain will be let in one section James A. Moore Dated: July 14 Richard J. Brake the power of sale contained In said HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Robert H. Wood Howard C. and Gladys Walker starting at the outlet in accordance Attorney for Petitioner Attorney for Petitioners Mortgage has become operative; with the diagram now on file with Clinton National Bank Bldg. Attorney for Estate Judge of Probate to Sherman L. Jr. and Wanda L. the other papers pertaining to said Claims Smith—Oct. 22 515 North Capitol Avenue Now therefore, Notice is Hereby HELENA M. BURK Drain, in the office of the County St. Johns, Michigan. 13-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 115 E, Walker Lansing, Michigan. - 11-3 Given that by virtue of the power ofsale Curtis, property in DeWitt. Drain Commissioner of the County St. Johns, Michigan 12-3 contained in said Mortgage and in pur­ Register of Probate of Clinton to which reference may be Court for the County of Clinton. Casper and Cathryn Mead et had by all parties interested, and Estate of Claims Olsoa-Oct. 2 suance of the statute in such case made al to David M. and Sona 0'- bids will be made and received ac­ Claims Toth—Oct. 22 ELENORA SMITH a/k/a/, Claims Kruger—Sept. 24. and provided, the said Mortgage will be WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969 cordingly. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dell, property in Duplain twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate NORA SMITH, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton, foreclosed by a sale of the premises Contracts will be made with the Court for the County of Clinton. therein described or so much thereof as Louis Koster, probate of will. Harry S. and Alice Byam to lowest responsible bidder giving ade­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of Consumers Power Company, quate security for the performance Estate of October 22, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., in Estateof LAURENCE J. OLSON, Deceased may be necessary, at public auction, to Wesley Black, appointment of of the work, In the sum then and JOSEPH >G. TOTH, Deceased the Probate Courtroom in the Court­ ERNEST F. KRUGER, Deceased the highest bidder, at the North front property in Eagle twp. there to be fixed by me, reserving It is Ordered that on October 2, administrator. to myself the right to reject any and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, house In St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate door of the Court House in the City Albert Korkoske, claims. Marvin L. and Mary Howe to all bids, and to adjourn such letting October 22nd., 1969, at 11:00 a.m., ing be held at which all creditors of September 24, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ of St. Johns, and County of Clinton, to such time and place as I shall in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, in the Probate Courtroom for St. Johns, Michigan, that being the place of holding Consume rs Power Company, publicly announce. said' deceased are required to prove ing be held at which all creditors of City Building Permits property in Eagle twp. The date for the completion of Michigan a hearing be hold at which their claims. Creditors must file sworn Michigan a hearing be held al which said deceased are required to prove the Circuit Court in and for said County, Robert and Roberta Pitchford such contract, and the terms of pay­ hearing all creditors of the deceased claims with the Court and serve a copy all creditors of said deceased are their claims. Creditors must file sworn on August 12,1969, at 10:00 local time- ment therefor, shall and will be an- are required to prove their claim. on Joseph C. Smith Jr., Administrator required to prove their, claims. in the forenoon of said day, and said to Consumers Power Company, nounced at the time and place of claims with the court and serve a copy Donald Hyler, 506 Church letting. Any person desiring to bid on Creditors must file sworn claims with With Will Annexed, 708 S. Baker Street, Creditors must file sworn claims with on ElizabethStange Olson, 608 Crescent premises will be sold to pay the amount property in Eagle twp. the above mentioned work will be the Court and serve a copy on the St. Johns, Michigan, prior to said the court and serve a copy on Louise Drive, Midland, Michigan 48640, prior so as aforesaid then due on said Mort- Street, garage. required to deposit with the Drain Arnold and Annabelle Esch to fiduciary, Berjtha M, Toth, of 314 E. nearing. S, Kruger, R-2, Fowler, Michigan tog e lier lth 08 Attor Mrs Maude Davis, 110S.Mor­ Commissioner a certified check or to said hearing. . • • iwiiPSSff , J5 Lfi^ ^Sfn.S ^ " P 3ub a 48835, prioT*£tgsaid'hearirig. , , r Consumers Power Company, "bash to the amount of Two Hundred WWMT' ^^1 .ferr »<= «onuand,servic^shaU be 'i' ' u?tibllcat!dn ahdservice'sl}all'behiade ^ys' fees and also any taxes;and in- ton Street, demolition of shed. "Dollars aL a guarantee that^he will Jtfm Publication and service shall be* property in Eagle twp. -enter Into''contract and^furnish^he tSS5!ffiS!^i"£?** ^ ffi^s+WAfitfofc Sta||Jmd Court " 'as-provided by Statute'and'Court Rulen-l pur,ancfi'that .said Mortgage.doespayon J John and Anna Jackson, 308 i -made as provided by Statute and'Court or Leon J. and Diane Pitchford required bond'as prescribed by law. [. 9atermiSe^|it said hearing, Rule, v&M TIMOTHY M. GREEN, •' prior to the date of said sale; which Railroad Street, addition. The checks of all unsuccessful bidders Publication and service shall' be L Rule. sa d to Consumers Power Company, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate. ' premises are described in said Merlyn Rahl, 702 W. State will be returned after contracts are made as provided by Statute and Court Judge cf Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property property in Eagle twp. awarded. The payments for the above Dated: July, 1969 Street, addition. mentioned work will be made as Rul«. Dated: July 23, 1969. Judge of Probate. Walker & Moore, by: situated in the Township of DeWitt, American Central Corp. to follows: Drain orders payable April TIMOTHY M. GREEN Robert H. Wood Dated: July 3, 1969 County of Clinton and State of Michigan, Russell Henning, 105 E. Gibbs 15. 1970. James A. Moore William P. and Nancy Achen- Judge of Probate Attorney for Estate Walker and Moore, By: Attorney for Executrix described as: Lot No. 200 Clinton Street, garage. Notice is Further Given, that on Dated: July 24, 1969. Jack Walker back, property in Westchester Wednesday, the 10th day of Septem­ 115 E. Walker, Clinton National Bank Bldg. Village No. 2, a subdivision of part of Ivan Fidler, 206 W. Buchanan Attorney for Fiduciary, Heights. ber, 1969, at the office of the County St. Johns, Michigan 13-3 Attorney for Administratrix St. Johns, Michigan 12-3 the Northeast 1/4 of Section 27, Town Street, addition. Drain Commissioner in the Courthouse Camllie Sam Abood Clinton National Bank Bldg. 5 North, Range 2 West. Helen Everett Wood to Douglas in the Township of Bingham, County of Clinton, or at such other time 117 East Allegan Street St. Johns, Michigan 10-3 Final Account Smith—Aug. 6 The redemption period as determined Lansing, Michigan 13-3 H. and Alice Smith, property in and place thereafter, to which I, the Claims Osborne—Oct. 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate under Section 27A, 3240 of Michigan County Building County Drain Commissioner afore­ Everett Subdivision. said, may adjourn the same, the ap- * STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Statutes Annotated Is twelve months Permits Anna and Josephine Boichot portfonment for benefits and the lands Court for the County of Clinton. Final Account Wolf-Aug. 20 Estate of from the time of such sale. comprised within the "Clark Ellis Claims Schafer—Oct. 22 Estate- of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate EDNA C. SMITH, et al to Genevieve M, Curtin, Drain Special Assessment District," MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK > Donald Humble, Francis Road, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate RODNEY M. OSBORNE, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. s/w EDNA G. SMITH, property in Boichot Acres No. and the apportionments thereof will Mortgagee dwelling. be subject to review for one day, Court for the County of Clinton. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Estate of s/w EDNA CAROLINE SMITH, 3. from nine o'clock in the forenoon Dated: May 15, 1969 i Estate of October 22, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., in LEWIS W. WOLF, Deceased Deceased, Mid-Michigan Iron Works Inc., until five o'clock in the afternoon. Fraser, Trebllcock, Davis & Foster Oliver and Ruth Lowell to At said review the computation of HALLIE AMELIA WILTON SCHAFER, the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It is Ordered that on August 6,1969, 16084 Chandler Road, East Lan­ Attorneys for Mortgagee John L. Johns, property in costs for said Drain will also be Deceased Michigan a hearing be held at which August 20, 1969, at 9:30 A.M., In the at 10:00 a.m., In the Probate Court­ sing, warehouse. open for inspection by any parties It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan room for St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Michigan National Tower Watertown twp. Interested. all creditors of said deceased are re­ 3 - M National Advertising October 22, 1969, at 10:30 a.m., In a hearing be held on the Petition of be held on the petition of Frederick Lansing, Michigan 48933 3-13 George W. and Donna Wilber The following is a description of quired to prove their claims. Creditors Company, Lansing, sign. the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, to Clinton Investment Corpora­ the several tracts or parcels of land must file sworn claims with the Court 3 - M National Advertising constituting the Special Assessment Michigan a hearing be held at which and serve a copy on Richard A. Os­ tion, property in Ovid, District of said Drain, viz: Company, US-27, sign. all creditors of said deceased are borne, administrator, R-l, Pewamo, Jack V r o o m a n, Wacousta C. E. and Elaine Merz to CLARK ELLIS DRAINAGE DISTRICT required to prove their claims. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Thomas V. and Rose M. Bowler, Ovid Township Creditors must file sworn claims with Publication and service shall be Road, dwelling and garage. Clinton County, Michigan property in Weissman's Subdivi­ the Court and serve a copy on Russell made as provided by Statue and Court (227.3 Ac.) Arnold Rosekrans, Island A. Lawler, Administrator, 3225 Te- Rule. Business Directory sion, Road, Elsie, dwelling. Section 10 cumseh River Road, Lansing, Mich­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Amy M. and William Htlliker igan, prior to said hearing. James Stewart, 6589 Cutler The S'A of E'A of SE'A exc. com. Judge of Probate ^£ZP&&&&&&ZX&&ZZ^&Z^^ 556.5 ft. E of SW cor. thereof, th. Publication and service shall /be N 210 ft., W 200 ft., 5 210 ft., E 200 Dated July 23, 1969. 13-3 ft. to beg., Mary Egar—19.0 Ac. made as provided by Statute and Court A parcel of land com. 556.5 ft. E Rule. of SW cor of E'A of SEV«. th. N 210 ft., W 200 ft., S 210 ft., E 200 ft. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Final Account Swagart—Sept. 3 AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FUEL OIL-GAS to beg., Claude and Mary Anne Bar­ Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate rett— 1.0 Ac. Dated: July 22,1969. Court for the County of Clinton. u Professional Directory Section 11 Russell A, Lawler Estate of For the BEST BUY in ST. JOHNS OIL CO. The S'A of SWA of SWA, Lee Lit- Attorney for Estate EMMA SWAGART, Deceased New & Used Chevrolets tlefield. Jr.—20.0 Ac. 200 Holllster Bldg. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Scctfon 14 Lansing, Michigan 13-3 September 3, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., See He's a The E'A of NE'A of NWA, exc. in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, 710 N. Mead 200 ft. E & W by 330 ft. N fc.S in EDINGER & WEBER ATTORNEYS DENTISTS NE cor., Lee Littlefleld. Jr.—10.5 Ac. Michigan a hearing be held on the friend Phone 224-4879 St. Johns The W/i of NE'A of NW'/., exc. License to Sell Bacon—Sept. 3 petition of Elmer Swagart executor for FOWLER Phone 582-2401 KEMPER & WELLS DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. 100 ft. E & W by 250 N & S in NE STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate allowance of his final account and for William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells cor. and 125 ft. E & W by 175 ft. Court for the County o Clinton. of the lUj S. Ottawa Phone 224-4787 N & S in NW cor., Lucille Fellow— assignment of residue. Leon X, C. Lutlwlg Estate of HflBDWflHE~ Attorneys and Counsellors 19.00 Ac. Publication and service shall be ARMSTRONG & 101) N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224-322B A parcel of land 100 ft. E & W by CORNELIA M. BACON, formerly made as provided by Statute and Court family 104 N. Main, Ovid ' Ph. 831.2288 DR. H. L. OATLEY 250 ft, N & S In the NW cor. of W»A CORNELIA M. VOSS, Deceased Dentist of NE'/« of NW/i, Ronnie Fox—0.5 Ac. Rule, GOODYEAR TIRES 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 A parcel of land 125 ft. E &t W by It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, TIMOTHY M. GREEN GOWER'S HARDWARE ROBERT WOOD 1 175 N & S in NW cor. of W'A of NE /*, September 3, 1969, at 9:30 a.m., In Judge of Probate Your Pharmacists fills all Attorney-at-Law OPTOMETRISTS of NW/i, Duane and Colleen Wine- the Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, Prescriptions with the ut­ and 115 E. Walker St. land—0.5 Ac. Dated: July 24th, 1969. Harris Oil Co. Phone 224-4604 The S'A of E'A of NW/«, exc. 208 Michigan a hearing' be held on the Kemper and Wells most accuracy. DR. ALBERT H. NELSON ft. E & W by 208 ft. N & S In the petition of Dale D. Manning for license Attorney for Estate 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 GRAIN ELEVATOR TIMOTHY M. GREEN SE cor., James Olson—39.0 Ac. to sell real estate of said deceased. Optometrist The E»A of W'A of NW/«, exc. 100 North Clinton Avenue Glnspie Drug Store PAUL A. MAPLES 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4634 208.75 ft. E Si W by 208.75 N & S in Persons Interested In said estate are St. Johns, Michigan. 13-3 BOTTLED GAS Attorneys and Counselors NE cor, and 132 ft. E & W by 208.71 directed to appear at said hearing to 221 N. Clinton 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. Cylinders or Bulk ft. N & S in NW cor,, Dwanc and show cause why such license should BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4643 Carol LaRue—38.4 Ac. Eureka t JACK WALKER A parcel of land 20*3.75 ft. E & W not'be granted. Claims Anderson—Oct. 22 SERVICE JAMES A. MOORE by 20B.75 ft. N & S in NE cor. of Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Phone 224-2695 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN E'A of W'A of NWA, Chas and Ivah Attorncys-at-law Palen—l.o Ac. Court for the County of Clinton. FARM SERVICES Phone 224-2953 Nat'l, DanH Dldg. Phone 224-J241 A parcel of land 132 ft. E & W by Estate of R.E.S. HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. 208.71 ft. N & S In NW cor. of E'/a DORR M. ANDERSON, Deceased NELSON S. HOWE, JR. ner hereinbefore stated; and also, 'Estate of that at such time and place as stated Ph. 224-7041 Phone 224-3372 , 107 Spring St. Phone 2i4-4712 _„, „ .,-,<,_ — «-„nt,^-i«« DONALD W. WALLACE, Deceased FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Cfalcc Hours by Appointment °"'ceJI011.rs: V2' 7"B p,£L' WeSEfiK« aforesaid from nine o'clock in the 807 E. State St. —St. Johns , ' forenoon until five o'clock In the It is Ordered that On Wednesday, St. Johns Closed Saturdays 9°3 N. Clinton Ave. Phono 224-2308 Wednesday July 30, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page New Ovid sewer * ClihtohJ CMc Calendar + nears completion Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week in advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change Construction of a new munici­ in the regular schedule should appear. mum charge" basis will continue pal sewer system at Ovid Is ap­ to pay S2 per month for water, proximately 75 percent finished and now pay an additional $5 and is scheduled for completion day evening in homes' of members Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd per month for the sewer, (based Child Study Out)—4th Monday eve­ Wednesday, 2 p.m., homes of mem­ Sept. 1, according to Reed and on 2,000 gallons per month). St. Johns ning, homes of members bers Noyce contractors. Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., American Legion—1st and 3rd Thuis* Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturday, 8 According to Mrs {Catherine days, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall Memorial building p.m.. homes of members The $520,000 projectwill serve American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues­ DeWitt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Iligh School PTA—1st Monday, 8 Huss, village clerk, the average day, Q p.m., Legion Hall Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 p.m., students commons the entire village with 6, 8, 10, family of five using 11,000 gal­ Banner Rebehan Lodge—1st and 'Jrd p.m., Memorial building IOOF—Every Thursday 8 p.m., IOOF and 12 inch mains. R. W. Petrie lons of water, per three month Mondays, B p.m., IOOF Hall job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon­ hall and Associates are contractors Blue Star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues­ day evenings, Masonic Temple Maple Rapids Improvement Associa­ period, In the past has been days, 8 p,m„ American Legion Hall Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me­ tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. in Mu­ and financing for the construc­ paying $10 for water. They will Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday B morial building nicipal building tion was through the Farmers now be billed monthly for $11.79 p.m., in homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve­ Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd Home Administration, US De­ ning, Masonic Temple and 4th Friday night of each month for both the water and sewer Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com­ at the Maple Rapids School gym partment of Agriculture. mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday Merry-Mixers Square Dance—2nd and with a potluck lunch. Caller is costs. of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm 4th Saturdays, 8:30 to 11 p.m., at Wendell Law. Bureau office room. DeWitt Junior High Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., With completion of the new In December 1965 the village Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve­ Masonic Temple system, Ovid will have modern Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 ning, Masonic Temple Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, Q installed a water treatment plant p.m., in the hospital sewing room PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, p.m., Masonic Temple sanitary facilities for the first at a cost of $27,300 to provide DAIl — 2nd Tuesday, in homes cf 8 p.m. PTA—3rd Tuesday, school gym time. Residents in the past were members Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, residents with treated water. Disabled American Veterans — 1st 1 p.m., Memorial building ttebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, 8 obliged to install Individual sewer Friday, 8:30 p.m., Legion Hall p.m, at IOOF hall systems, and the inadequate When so many areas of Clinton St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 Sorosis Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., 8 et 40 — 4th Tuesday, in homes of p.m., Memorial building homes of members sewer facilities frequently handi­ County are experiencing diffi­ members Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs­ culty with the proper disposal Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs­ day in homes of members St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st capped the development of their Workers in Ovid prepare to go under the railroad tracks in the village days, noon. Walker's Cafe. Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ of sewage, and clean water It's Veteran's Club —- 2nd Thursday, 7:30 bers. residential, commercial and in­ with new sewer lines. The work is now approximately 75 per cent complete Fading Roses Tops Club—Meets Tues­ p.m., Memorial building dustrial property areas. refreshing to see a community day afternoons, 1-3, at nurses lounge Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve- WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of such as Ovid, putting forth such and should be finished by Sept. 1. Residents will feel a little more relieved of nurses home adjacent to Clinton ning, fire hall members Citizens will pay costs in­ Memorial Hospital. Woman's Society of Christian Service Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of effort for the betterment of its once the streets are back to normal and the large piles of construction ma­ Grlsslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, —1st Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. month, 1:30 p.m., church dining volved over a 30 year period. citizens now and in the years to 2 p.m. in homes of members Priscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 8:00 room Those who have been on a "mini­ terials are no longer visible 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. p.m. Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes­ come. Johns and Breckenridge Legion day, 7:30 p.m. Halls, alternate months Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Wednesday, * * IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., 8 p.m. IOOF Hall Elizabeth Circle—2nd Thursday, D jaycecs — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., a.m. Ovid L Sc L Restaurant Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Shop from Kroger's Jaycce Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m,, p.m. in members' homes. p.m., in the homes of members in homes of members Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall Eagle p.m., Memorial building Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve­ Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues­ 10 Page Mailers during our p.m., Masonic Temple ning, in the homes of members day, time and place varies Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday Niles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs­ Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays. 6:30 p.m., IQOF Hall day, in homes of members 8 p.m., In homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last Disabled American Veterans—3rd Frl* Masonic Temple Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall day, 8:30 p.m. Memorial building Morning Muslcalc—2nd and 4th Thurs­ Homemakers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist 2 p.m., In homes of members Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes­ Church basement. IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p,m„ IOOF day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple hall Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon­ BNNNERSA Walker's Cafe Elsie days, 7:33 p.m., Masonic Temple Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs­ p.m. Main Street church of United Royal Neighbors of America—1st and days, a p.m., Legion hall church 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., in homes of American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, members. 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall 2 p.m., in homes of members Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, Band Boosters — 1st Monday 7:30 Loncor-Dennls WCTU—2nd Tuesday In every month, in basement of the homes of members SUE p.m, alternate months, Band room Episcopal church. B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 8 p.m. St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd in homes of members Masonic Temple Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, We Reserve The Right To Limit Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, Quantities. Copyright The for Specials such as these members 7:00 p.m., Legion hall 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Kroger Co. 1969 St. Johns Honor Guard—2nd and 4lh Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Ovid-Duplain Library Club—1st Fri-> Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall p.m.. Masonic hall day, 12:30 p.m. in homes of mem-' Tops Club — Every Thursday, 7:45 WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., bers p.m., Senior Citizens' Drop-in Cen­ homes of members Royal Arch Masons—1st Wednesday, Plus 2650 Free Top Value Stamps. ter Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple I? YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED YOUR MAILER YOUR KROGER STORE MANAGER HAS ONE FOR YOU. VFW Au\iliary—1st and 3rd Tues­ 8:u0 p.m., Masonic hall Social Evening— Veterans Memorial days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m„ school Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, VFW—1st and 3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., gym sponsored by Ovid veteran's group VFW Hall Woman's Literary Club — Alternate Town and Country Extension — 4th WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem­ Wednesday, in homes of members Monday ot the month at 7:30 p.m. bers VFW—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Memorial In the homes of members * * building VFW Auxiliary—2nd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Memorial building. Fowler Volunteer Firemen—First Thursday, Bath 7:30 at Fire hall Boy Scouts — Every Wednesday, 7 World War I Veterans—1st Thursday American Legion—2nd and 4th Thurs­ p.m., Holy Trinity gym days, Memorial Hall p.m., Memorial building American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues­ Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues­ day and 4th Thursday, Memorial day, 8:30'p,m., Holy Trinity Hall Hall Con/raternity of Chilstlan Mothers— Pewamo Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club 4th 'luesday 8 p.m. Most Holy Trin­ —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur­ ity church Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., days of the month from 8:30 to Uauglucrs of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Parish hall 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., season at the James Couzens Gym Fowler Conservation Clul)—1st Mon­ high school Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes­ day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Jaycecs—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 Building hall p.m., elementary school Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Knights of Columbus—Monday after Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary p.m. school the 2nd Sunday, 8 p'.m., K oi C hall school Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., p.m., home of members Fowler Hotel Masonic hall Park Lake Improvement League—4th VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. VFW Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement 8 p.m., Masonic hall League Hall hall 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 at club house homes of members p.m., VFW hall WSCS—3rd Thursday, 2 p.m., home of PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior * * members high gym * * 3-LEGGED OR DOUBLE BREASTED PTA Executive Board—Monday before Maple Rapids USDA CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to 9 p.m. FRYERS. ROASTING CHICKENS OR ALL SIZES HONEYSUCKLE BONELESS ROLLED & TIED & 5TH RIB at school Amlca Club—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Wacousta Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge No. 165— homes of members Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 Whole Broilers LB 45$ Turkeys LB 49$ Pork Butt Roast LB 79( Rib Roost LB 89( 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, 8 p.m., a.m., In homes of members month starting at 8 p.m. at the students Commons Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve­ community hall on Main Street in Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 ning, In homes of members SILVER PLATTER BOSTON BUTT Bath Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet­ CAPTAIN HOOK COD PESCHKE'S PRIDE 0 MICHIGAN PETERS Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 p.m. at the school ings first Thursday of the month at PORK ROAST OR p.m., fire hall 8:u0 p.m, at Temple Methodist Men's Club—First Wednes­ Fish Sticks WT'PKG 69* Boneless Ham LS 99( Hot Dogs 3 PKG $1.69 Pork Steak LB WSCS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, day of each month; potluck at 6:30 69* 8 p.m., Methodist church WALK ON p.m, Wacousta Methodist church* Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday, In homes of members PURE VEGETABLE * DeWitt * Order of Eastern Star—1st Tuesday CLOVER VALLEY evening. Masonic Temple EATMORE American Legion—The DeWitt Ameri­ KROGER CPPAM STYLE can Legion post holds regular meet­ * T ings on the 2nd and 4th Mondays Margarine Peaches of each month, 8:30 p.m., DeWitt Memorial Building. Westphalia Blue Star Mothers—2nd Thursday aft­ Catholic Order of Foresters—2nd Tues­ 16-OZ $| 30-OZ $1 CORN OR ernoon, Memorial building and day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish haU WT CTNS I WT CANS | homes of members Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, 6 Boy Scouts—Every Monday, 7 p.m., 4 8 p.m., St, Mary's parish hall Memorial building Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, (I KRAFT'S Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., K of C rooms PEAS p.m., Memorial building Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday SPECIAL LABEL BANQUET FROZEN Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues- afternoon, every 2 months, St. Z Mary's parish hall VelveetaJ?P°K c49( Cream Pies * 19$ DECORATOR PACK man at St. Johns on Sunday, and family, Mr and Mrs C.Bruce KROGER KLEENEX July 20. Pope and daughter, Mr and Mrs 2 Ll North Bengal Mr and Mrs Robert Eldrldge Bud Jacob and family, Mrs Ona Gelatin #Eo 7* Towels2 ^ 69( By Mrs Wm. Ernst and sons are vacationing this Jacob and Robert Hathaway from week at Round Lake near Lake St. Johns, and Mrs Charlotte City. Pollasky and Mrs Donna Truxell 350 EXTRA TOP Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz, Mr and Mrs Stanley Thelen from Carson City. Kathy and Ann traveled to Cop­ and sons and his father, Joe W. All enjoyed a potluck dinner VALUE STAMPS per Harbor and points of interest Thelen of Fowler were visitors followed by the business meeting. WITH ITEMS BELOW 1 in the upper peninsula from last week of Mr and Mrs Ray­ Games were arranged for the with the purchase of Wednesday evening, July 16 until mond Schafer and family of N. little folks and a ball game for 1 Kroger Baked *3» Strawberry, Caramel Monday, July 21. Westphalia. the older children. #1 • 25 Creme or Choc. Mrs Fred W. Pasch was ad­ Mr and Mrs William Ernst Mrs Truxell then favored the DEVILS FOOD Q.AKE and Maxine called on Mr and group with some musical selec­ - _ with the purchase of mitted to Carson City Hospital SO *wo 11-fTox Lime, on Saturday, July 19 as a medi­ Mrs Herman Noller of rural tions. O "w Orange, Strawberry or Hubbardston on Monday, July 21. The reunion for 1970 will be Cherry PARFAITS cal patient. Every package of Kroger's fruits and with the purchase of Mr and Mrs William Ernst Noller came home from Clinton at the Yerty home in Hastings. vegetables must be Sunrise—Fresh when and Maxine spentSundayevening, Memorial* Hospital on Friday, A family history in two vol­ #12 a SOHSIT^E you buy it. If you are not completely July 18. He had major surgery umes and another ready for pub­ satisfied, Kroger will replace your item July 20 with Mr and Mrs Ed­ PAPER PLATES mund Falk. the previous Friday. lication was displayed and proved „.^ ^"""A VA w,,n ,r>* purchase of or refund your money. Miss Denlse Evitts, daughter very interesting to those attend­ #13 LJ 5Q any 2 pkgs HOSIERY of Mr and Mrs Marvin Evitts ing. The Lyon family dates back with the purchase of to 1601, and one branch was lAA 2-lbs or more Breaded underwent an appendectomy at #1a6 100 Precooked FISH or Carson City Hospital, Wednes­ Chapman District traced to 1066 in England while CHICKEN GREEN ONIONS EACH RED RADISHES LB OR other branches were found In day, July 23. By Mrs Gerald Pop* HIAUii' rith tht purchase of Scotland. ni PETER'S Mr and Mrs Marvin Feld- LYON FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Interesting letters were read iESH PORK SAUSAGE Green Peppers 10$ pausch of N. W. Dallas and Mr from several who couldn't be rith the purchase of every 2 heads of Lettuce and Mrs Louis Sen mitt were The Lyon family /reunion was present. One in particular from 3-tbs or more Dry SUGAR SWEET 27 SIZE JUMBO Visitors recently of Mr and Mrs held Sunday, July 20, at the Mr and Mrs George Whitaker in #33 O 25 Onions, Dozen or mqre • Oranges or Quart of FO Walter Ketlen of Westphalia. Gerald Pope home. California. Cbllfc-rnio Strawberries Mrs Edna Watamaker and her Those present were Mrs Purl Cantaloupe 3 * 99$ daughter, Miss Bernice Sturgis Harpham, Mr and, Mrs John Harp- Coupon strip good thru Sat., Aug. 2, 1969. of Detroit were in Carson City ham and son David from Indiana, It's Important, they say, to do on Sunday, July 20. They called Mr and Mrs Max Roenke and your own "thing"—and If you on Mrs Fred W. Pasch In the son from New Haven, Ind, Mr haven't got one, to get one! hospital and they visited Mr and and Mrs Keith Yerty and Mark Everyday is a new beginning. mm^mSm Potatoes 10 & 59$ Mrs Edward Armbrustmacher at from Hastings, Mr and Mrs Gar- Take a whiff of fresh air and their home, ford Britton from Jackson, Mr get on with it. Paint a picture, Mr and Mrs Edmund Falk and Mrs Darrell Pope andPaula, make a dress, design a ring, TOP VALUE visited his brother-in-law and Mr and Mrs Glenwyn Smith and do something! If you don't know sister, Mr and Mrs Allen Wese- sons , Mr and Mrs John Hoag how, sign up for classes. DOUBLE STAMPS EVERY WEDNESDAY! Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday July 30, 196? 4-H Club Attend CMU Soil labs help *r* orientation Attending Central Michigan save millions *,* Chatter University in Mt. Pleasant for Scientists at three unusual laboratories freshman orientation will be over are helping property owners and tax­ 600 students. Ten orientation payers save millions of dollars a year By JOHN AYLSWORTH and pre-registration periods will by studying the soil on which crops are Extension 4-H Youth Agent be held. Among student mentors grown and homes, highways, bridges, and for the groups is Larry Feld- other structures are built. WRBJ Radio Station of St. given by Debbie Pokorny and pausch of Fowler. Dan Washburn oh the Barry The laboratories, operated by the Soil Johns will again sponsor the Attending the third and fourth Conservation Service at Beltsville. Md.. Outstanding fClinton county 4-H County 4-H Camp, Dan Wash­ session on July 15-16 and July burn on the 4-H Conservation Lincoln, Neb., and Riverside, Calif., Boy and Girl'Award in 1969. All 17-18 from Clinton County area study an average of 2,000 soil samples 4-H leaders are encouraged to Pun Day at Fowler, Marie Blake- are: Marilyn G. Howe, Eagle; ly on the tour at the MSU Green­ a year and make more than 20,000 de­ send in a member's name that Kathryn E. Ladtski, and Rebecca terminations about these soils. they feel t should be considered house, Margaret Horak on the Latz, Elsie; Susan K. Colby, -'t for this award and state why the food members visit to Gene's Soil scientists at the laboratories Laingsburg; Connie M. Cooper weigh, measure, and analyze samples of member should be considered. IGA Store in Elsie and by Linda and Ann Marie Wood, Middleton; Nominations should be turned Craven, Rose and Carolyn Ober- the more than 70,000 different kinds of Susan Salander and Nancy Ann soil known to exist in the United States. into the ExtensionOffice by Mon­ lin on their visit to the Watts Shinabery, Ovidj Mary Ashley, day, August 4th. The award will Florists in Elsie. Norman They find out how stable a soil will be Jan Fowler, Norman Moinet Jr., as a foundation for buildings or roads, be presented at the County Fair Blakley told about some results Lexa Swatman, and Judy Whit- on August 13th. at MSU where they are experi­ how much the soil swells on wetting lock, St. Johns. and shrinks on drying, the tendency of * * menting with putting salt on pe­ tunias. Demonstration Day, Ac­ last week. LuAnn Bancroft made a soil to seal at the surface and cause In 4-H softball games last tion Exhibit Day and the Public a rhubarb pie and Judy Schwark excessive water runoff, and other in­ week the Olive 4-H Projects Speaking Contest were explained made baked beans. The younger formation required to classify and map won over the Teen Leaders in by the leaders. girls were assisted by Mrs Ban­ different soil boundaries as a guide to the Green League, and Green land use. * * croft in making orange salad Clover CommunityClubwon over along with some strawberry The soil survey laboratories back up Prairie in the White League. The Pioneer Trail Riders 4-H field teams in assisting farmers, other members discussed the County shortcake. The members plan to Most of the other games were complete all their projects by rural landowners, community planners, postponed due to rain and will Fair and how many members land developers, highway engineers, and planned to keep horses at the their next meeting on August 4th. be played this week. * * others to make sound land use decisions, Fair. Dorothea Beachnau gave They provide information that is essential * * a report on diseases, As the Maple Valley 4-H mem­ The 4-Corners Club members bers are all firstyear members} to soil scientists in the field who must have appointed committees to * * their leader Carol Gooder ex­ make on-the-spot judgments of texture, prepare the fair float and litter The Spring Valley Cookettes plained a few facts about the mineral composition, and other soil barrel exhibit. Reports were 4-H members held a "Cook-In" county fair and about their proj­ properties. ect exhibits. The club will be • SMOKEY THE BEAR TEACHES FIRE SAFETY Laboratory scientists also check field entering a Utter barrel for the estimates for accuracy and are able to fair contest. The members will give more precise descriptions of each WE CAN HANDLE YOUR also learn about possible trips Head Start children at the E. E. Knight School in Elsie had a personal type of soil than is possible in the field. they might participate in this visit from Smokey the bear last Thursday. Here he visits with Henry Borst, For example, USDA points out, an ex­ perienced soil scientist can feel a sample summer. Susan Ginther, James Tesarik and Rebecca Sloat. Robert Holder and Richard * * of soil and estimate the amount of clay WHEAT The Merry Makers 4-H mem­ Price of the Rose Lake Conservation Department were In charge of the pro­ present, but only the laboratory can de­ termine how much is actually there. The bers have been trying to think gram. "Smokey, will you come to my house tomorrow?" asked one child, AVAILABLE . . . up ideas on how to decorate soil scientist in the field can sometimes their litter barrel entry for the "No I will be busy making sure there are no forest fires," was Smokey's reply, recognize quartz, feldspar, and mica in county fair. The club is planning a soil sample, but laboratory tests are GOVERNMENT STORAGE, a roller skating party or bowling required to determine the percentage of for a club activity. Their leader State farm these materials. Mrs Lyla Baese will be visiting Knowing feeder pig USDA records show that of about 2.3 GRAIN BANK STORAGE & the members to see how they billion acres of land in the United States, are taking care of their gardens. tour is set more than 685 million acres have been REGULAR STORAGE At each meeting the members source helps prevent studied and mapped by modern soil survey are learning how to bake new for Aug. 7 standards. All soils tested are classified foods for their projects. and named according to a national system. Finishing touches are being Soils information for each State is WE WILL PAY HIGHEST PRICES IF YOU hog cholera put on arrangements by 12 host published in a series of soil survey re­ farm families in Allegan County ports, usually by counties, that go to field WISH TO SELL YOUR WHEAT! A recent outbreak of hog to entertain hundreds of visitors soil scientists and agricultural libraries All 1,800 hogs belonging to the Thursday, Aug. 7. That's the and are available to soil scientist and the cholera in southwestern lower Michigan farmer whose herd was Michigan has prompted a Mich­ date for Michigan State Univer­ general public throughout the country. stricken have been slaughtered sity's annual State Farm Man­ State and local agencies and organizations igan State University'swine and buried by state and federal specialist to caution Michigan agement Tour. cooperate with the USDA in making soil veterinarians. Some $61,000 was surveys. CORN WANTED! hog farmers against buying paid under a cooperating state- Homer Patterson, Allegan feeder pigs "whose origin can not federal indemnity program. County extension director and Barden Bros., South Haven. Allegan. readily be determined." tour chairman, is being aided by RECREATION - 9:30 a.m., But, Miller cautions, the dan­ VEGETABLES ON MUCK SOIL The reason, Prof. Edward c. nearly 50 professional staffpeo- Plank Road Farm, Bradley, and •»9;30 a.m.. Shoemaker Bros,, Miller explains, is that hog ger has not yet passed. Hog ple from the Michigan Coopera­ JL1 a.m., _East^Lake.Farm, Hop­ Mathews Elevator Clinton County cholera has an incubation period Shelby-villa, and XI a.m., Bourdo , cholera generally can be traced tive Extension Service in plan­ kins, Bros., Shelbyville. ' 6 News to the co-mingling and shipping of seven to 14 days, and it could ning and carrying out programs CHRISTMAS TREE~9:30 a.m. FOWLtel*' ^' Phone 582*-2551 occur elsewhere in Michigan. At conclusion of the noon of feeder pigs from neighboring at each farm. Carl Wahmhoff, Grand Junction, program all farms will be open states. Swine with hog cholera are "Stress will be placed on man­ and 11 a.m., Blueberry Pine, to visitors. If possible, feeder pigs should described as "sick all over." agement methods and techniques be bought directly from the They have high temperatures, that pay profits in today's modern farmer, Miller says. The four are extremely weak, and may farming,^ Patterson says. feeder pig sales which are con­ have eye discharges. Sick hogs Programs are arranged at the ducted In Michigan under the go off feed, stagger and stand 12 farms either at 9:30 of 11 supervision of state veterinar­ motionless with their ears limp a.m. with a 12:30 p.m. buffet ians are another good source, and head slightly lowered. lunch, entertainment and speak­ he adds. ing program at the Allegan Coun­ In the event a neighbor's hogs "Michigan is one of the few ty Fairgrounds, Allegan. >f become sick, farmers should Robert V. Call Jr., who farms states that has been accorded stay away, Miller advises. Hog hog cholera - free status," he 4,500 acres with his brother near cholera is highly contagious. Batavia, N. Y., will be the FOR A GOOD USED CAR points out. "Every shipment of While the disease is not trans­ feeder pigs from out of state speaker. He operates a dairy, missible to humans, a farmer grain and vegetable farm. In 1960 threatens Michigan's $42 million who has visited an infected area ^ ... IS OUR COMMAND!! swine industry." he was named one of four out­ may carry it back to his own standing young farmers in the The latest, outbreak of hog herd. He could bring it back on cholera occurred on a farm in U.S. by the National Jaycee Or­ the tires of his truck, soles of ganization. Jones, Michigan, near Three his shoes or through some other 1969 MUSTANG Mach I-2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, au­ Rivers and about 20 miles from vehicle of contact. Road signs throughout the tomatic, power steering, radio, 5,000 ACTUAL MILES. the Michigan-Indiana line. Only county will help visitors find the two weeks earlier, representa­ Miller says that if a farmer tour farms. A map showing lo­ tives of the Michigan Department recognizes any of the symptoms cation'of the farms with indicated 1968 OLDS Hurst-2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, turbo of Agriculture had warned of a in his herd, he, should contact roads is available from all Mich­ * hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, bucket seats, possible outbreak following, a a veterinarian immediately. igan county extension offices, tinted glass, performance plus shifter. critical infestation in the north­ "Don't try to doctor the animal/ Patterson says. western tier of Indiana coun­ he warns. There is no known The host farms are: •HARDWARE ties. Indiana's outbreak was cure. Also, state-federal indem­ DAIRY—9:30 a.m., Ray Bren­ 1968 DODGE 440-2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, traced to four shipments of pigs nities are not paid on pigs which ner, Shelbyville and 11 a.m., *PAINT s* power steering, radio. from South Carolina, die before appraisal. James Gilder and Son, Hopkins. POULTRY-9:30 a.m., Wayne 'PANELING Schipper, Oversell and 11 a.m., 1967 CAMERO-2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard J5£ Rigterink Poultry Farm, Hamil­ *GIASS transmission, radio, vinyl top. FAVOUR MASSEY FERGUSON ton. *UGHT DEALER FRUIT — 9:30 a.m., Arnold Green, Fennville, and 11 a.m., FIXTURES 1967 FORD Galaxie 500-4-door sedan, 8 cylinder, auto­ matic, power steering, radio. Sattler & Son, Inc. r 1966 BUICK LeSabre—8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Phone 236-728Q. Middleton TRACTORS WE REPAIR SCREENS & WINDOWS DODGE Pickup— 1/2-ton, standard transmission, radio. MF 180 gas 15.4x38 tires. Oliver super 88 dlesel wide front. Oliver 550. We Are Now Stocking 1968 CHEVROLET Pickup- 1/2-ton, standard transmission, 8 John Deere 4010 diesel 15.5x38 tires. cylinder. MF 65 dtesel-matlc with 14.9 x 28 tires. MM G6 Diesel with 18.4 ttres. The Most Famous Basket in the Worid* Pre-finished ••r Ma'ssey Ferguson 8E with 42" mower, Allls Chalmers-C tractor with cultivator hydraulic, Don't Just Dream About That Good John Deere G» THIS IS A IH 3414 with loader, back hoe used only PICTURE Used Car You've Been Needing! The One 500 hours. John Deere 420 with 3 pt. hitch. For You is Waiting at Bee's on S. US-27 MF 165 gas with 15.5x38 tires. FRAMES MISC. IMPLEMENTS t John Deere 55 s.p. with bean equipment. COMMUNITY Man/ sizes IH No. 45 T baler. & colors to IH No. 15 rake. Elsie 5 ton wagon and gravity box. choose from IH No. 64 combine with bean equipment. LeL us welcome you! at Several 4-row Innes bean wind rowers. Gehl Chopper with corn and hay head, MF No. 141 four row front cultivator. . ' Phone 224-2950 John Deere 45 sp. with cab, power steering, corn "and bean equipment. ' MF 300 selfpropelled s.p. w/cab bean BEE'S CHEVY & OLDS equipment*. Ford 2 row cultivator. ,110 W. Higham Ph. 224-3325 IH 4 row front cultivator. John Deere 4 row front cultivator. Wednesday July 30, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9fj

%V/.WiV.%WiV>VAV.VAV.VAV.VA^WAVAVA^VAVXwAWW.WWWyw • « • • • •Vt*»W» •••""•« '"I'V *t*iW ••••-•• •.••• •.•.•••.".• ^^VAVA^^^^^V.V.^V•^V.V.V•^^^X^^'A^^V.V^^X•^X•^^^>>^y•VA^^^ K*: AS r\ Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top Greafer clerical work involved Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News Businessmen comment on 'Truth in lending'

New laws regarding explana­ employees to learn the new forms where the percentage figures confusing. turned down, but when the THIS IS THE PLACE tion of lending details went into required. run as high as 24 to 26 per cent. "The newprocessing can cause government requires a larger effect July first and a Clinton Most new cars are financed at delays In obtaining funds up to reserve we have practically no County News reporter talked with FEDERAL LAND BANK, 11 or 12 per cent. One of the three business days. During this choice in the matter and conse­ various businessmen InSt. Johns MANAGER F.L. PARMELEE: reasons given for the high rate time the customer has the op­ quently are required to be much to hear their comments on the •It takes more time, more on used cars was risk of re­ portunity to change his mind. We more selective. law. clerical help and I feel in the possession. always made It our policy to in­ fo r m customers on interest Following are their remarks. long run it will wind up costing Another new requirement is TOWER FINANCE, MANAGER rates, but the new laws could the customer more because of all auto contracts must be filled TOM TINKLEPAUGH: »¥: have a much greater effect on CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, these additional expenses in­ out in full before the customer is VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT volved. It now takes us three to other leading institutions. "Small loans have not been permitted to sign. This could affected. Although the clerical PURTILL: five days longer to process loans "It's unfortunate that more "It's a lot of work, it takes because of the legal and ledger have a possible effect on high work is greater loans can still pressure salesmen in the field, people are not interest con­ be finalized with an additional twice as long to wait on cus­ requirements necessary and we scious,' The new laws are de­ tomers and I feel the customer can't use the short forms. * or impulse buyers. time requirementofonlyabout20 This is my new State Farm office—where I can better signed to improve this situation, minutes. serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. still doesn'tunderstandtheproc- "Most customers are more but I don't think it will. ess. interested in how much their CLINTON NATIONAL BANK I invite you to call or drop in anytime. "Customers blink a little when "Most people don't even bother monthly payments will be than AND TRUST COMPANY, "It could conceivably Increase they see the interest rates, but to read the forms and this could what per cent of interest they're ADMINISTRATIVE VICE- rates, but banks have been re­ it doesn't stop them, if they be because they have confidence going to pay. We have always PRESIDENT BRANDON WHITE. luctant to do this in the past. RICHARD HAWKS - HAROLD GREEN need the funds, In banks. They sign the papers made revelations to our cus­ 108 Brush St. "It seems to have had more of "Money is very tight now on STATI FARM and are glad to get the money tomers on Interest rates and •;•;• an effect on the bank than it real estate mortgages and this "It effects our advertising and Phone 224-7160 because it's tight now." itemized charges so this had has the customer. Rates are the will continue until Inflation de­ I worry about the forms being The time required for approval little bearing on our operation. same it's just the method of clines to approximately three per filled In correctly because a INSURANCI P 64105 of a loan at Central National "I do feel it will help cur­ explaining them that's different. cent per-annum or until there is lending institution can be fined STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES • Home Offices: Bloomtngton, Illinois is about the same as it was be­ tail impulse buying by the public a large increase in unemploy­ for mistakes. "It's meant almost completely fore, although it takes them twice and it could be detrimental to ment, or until the Michigan usury scrapping every form we for­ as long to complete the paper high pressure salesmen." rate is increased. Any of these "I feel the customer is better merly use, and because the work involved, Purtill feels this three items would make more informed, but sometimes just a interpretations on the new laws may improve as employees be­ VARIOUS OPINIONS FROM mortgage money available. percentage figure given on a PUBLIC NOTICE come more familiar with the LOCAL CAR DEALERS: were not made available to us yearly basis can be misleading to procedures. They now have a Some felt it would have a until May (it went into effect "Many of the customers don't a customer who wants a loan training program for officers and definite effect on used car sales July 1), things have been a little understand why their loans are for say three months. ST. JOHNS Market outlook POLICE DEPT. Consumers may be more Phone 224-2616 Has moved to the former Municipal careful with food dollars Court Room in the Municipal Building. After 5 p.m. weekdays, all day Sat­ urday or Sunday or holidays citizens As the weather gets hotter, become effective Aug. 1. The new again reach $35 to $36 in Chicago the last half of 1969, marketings must use Spring Street entrance. the economy could get cooler, price will be $6.62 per hundred­ in the last half of 1969. But a will likely average 7 to 8 per says Dr George Dike, Michigan weight in the Detroit area. This more conservative estimate is cent above the same period in State University agricultural is 17 cents per cwt. higher warranted, however, because de­ 1968. economist. Consumers may be­ than the previous price of $6.45, mand in June, 1969, was higher Increases in consumer in­ THOMAS L. HUNDLEY come more careful with their The same 17 cent increase will than usual. While Choice slaugh­ comes are expected to slow this City Clerk food dollars, and high price tags also apply to prices in other ter steers will continue to be high year, and if expected increases on meat might come down. Dr markets throughout the state. priced for the remainder of this in red meat and broiler supplies Dike offers the following mar­ year, they will probably stay materialize, broiler prices will ket outlook for Michigan-raised CATTLE - With a booming somewhat above $32 in Chicago. be under pressure the rest of 1969. agricultural commodities: economy, and the kind of demand HOGS — The rise in demand NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING MILK — New Class I price seen in June, high prices for which we have been witnessing TURKEYS - Wholesale turkey levels have been announced to Choice slaughter steers could will probably continue into prices in the major marketing August and September helping period of September through City of St. Johns daughters for a couple weeks. to maintain prices at Chicago December are likely to be 36 Eagle They are from Evert Michigan. around $23 to $24 for 2s and 3s. to 37 cents. Farm prices during Zoning Board of Appeals ™ The late 'spring crop is estimated this,same period are expected Mrs Charles Higbee r>to average 22 to 23 cents', com­ Phone 626-6531 'to be 7 per" cent'less than a year earlier. If this projection pared to 20.7 cents for the same TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1969 Kincaid District holds, the usual price drop seen period last year. Mr and Mrs Jerry Cooper CHERRIES AND APPLES - have purchased the Tom Thorn Mrs Porter C. Parks In late fall will not be as notice­ 1:30 p.m. able as a year earlier. Hog The USDA extimates the 1969 home on Henman Road and Mr tart cherry crop in Michigan will and Mrs David Villa are moving prices could actually be very HEAD START STUDENTS VISIT DENTIST Rebecca Cole has spent the steady from August to January be 110,000 tons compared to Chambers Commission into the former Cooper resid­ 100,000 tons in 1968. Crop es­ ence. past two weeks with Mr and Mrs 1970. Angela Howard opens wide for Dr H.L Oatley Roger Balmer. Mary Kay Cole timates for the five Great Lake PURPOSE: Mrs Carl Talor and Misses EGGS—Prices paid by whole­ will stay for two weeks with her states, which account for the as he gives her a dental evaluation check, for Diana and Lynda Cooper are sale distributors in late June for grandparents, Mr and Mrs Vir­ bulk of U.S. tart cherry produc­ caries. Parents are then notified of any correct­ Appeal on the Zoning Administrator's interpre­ giving a bridal shower at the Grade A large white eggs aver­ gil Cole of Greenwich, Ohio, who tion, are up 8 per cent from Carl Talor home on Howe Road aged about 35.5 cents in Detroit. ions the child needs, so they can be taken to tation to deny a building permit to Mr Kenneth visited the past weekend at the the relatively small production Aug. 1, in honor of Miss Kathy This was about one cent over the Devereaux. home of Mr and Mrs Roger last year. The American Agri­ their family dentist for any necessary work needed. Sochor who will become the price paid the first half of June. Balmer. cultural Marketing Association's All dentists in Clinton County are used for the bride of Ronald Cooper, in the From July to September, U.S. Tart Cherry Division has asked DESCRIPTION: near future. Mrs Dale Row of Lansing re­ farm egg prices are expected to 12.5 cents per pound for the dental evaluation testing. Dr Oatley compli­ cently hosted a miscellaneous Roll No. 0663-02, 502 S. Swegles Mr and Mrs Charles Higbee average about 34 cents, 2.5 cents 1969 crop,whichisdownfromthe mented this group on their good brushing habits. and Roger and Eric Dell spent shower for Miss Betty Jo Kling- below the same months of the 15 cent price received by Angela proudly displays a new tooth in front sur­ three days at Kalkaska fishing beil, who will become the bride previous year. Egg-type chick growers a year ago. THOMAS L. HUNDLEY. and visiting friends. of George Balmer on August 2. hatch during the last half of City Clerk 13-1 The 1969 state apple crop is rounded by shining white examples of what Stuart Hardenburg and Mrs 1969 will likely be 5 to7percent Anita Spitzley from Westphalia being "guesstimated" at 14 mil­ Elmer Hardenburg visited Mr above the same period in 1968. every child should have. is spending the week with Carol lion bushels. The National Apple and Mrs Harold Hoerner on July For the remainder of 1969, egg Talor. Carol recently accom­ Institute "guesstimates"total 20. production is expected to exceed panied the Al Davids family on U.S. production will be 154 mil­ for the rest of 1969 points to Mrs Howard Sargent and Mrs a year earlier. a weekend camping trip. They lion bushels in 1969. These crop larger supplies of most field Don Potts visited Mrs George stayed in the State park at Me­ BROILERS - Wholesale estimates can be compared to crops, including those grown in costa. Diana Cooper and Sue Sargent at Ford Hospital on July Michigan. Net returns to farmers Everybody Loves To broiler prices in nine major a relatively small 1968 apple 15. She has now returned to her Wilson will be going to Wiscon­ cities are expected to average production of 12 million bushels from crop production will be home and is feeling so much sin for a Crusaders camp for about 29 cents in the third quar­ in Michigan and 119 million under pressure from rising costs better that she and Mr Sargent one week. ter 1969—about 1/2 cent above bushels in the U.S. as well as large supplies and Grill By Gaslight! Mr and Mrs John Cooper are were able to visit the Howard July to September 1968. During their effect on the market. *v entertaining their two grand- Sargent family on Jujy 20. FIELD CROPS—The outlook NOTICE OF BIDS Clinton County Road Commission, St. Johns, Mich. Proposal returnable by 10:00 a.m., August 4, 1969 1 ton rate, Dual Wheel pick-up

To be bid with and without trade-in To be bid with and without 12 ft. platform V-8 Minimum 350 Cubic inch Automatic Transmission Power Steering v Power Brakes BEACH r 4 Speed (Power Take-off) AIR Alternator 40 Minimum A.M.P, Shocks, Front MATTRESSES BALLS Spring, Front 1400 minimum lbs. Spring, Rear 3000 minimum lbs. Spring, Aux. 800 lbs. 77* Rear Axle 4.10 to 1 Ratio -Rate 11,000 lbs. Wheels Dual Rear Mud grip Tires 8:00 X 16 8 ply Spare Wheel and Tire SWIM RINGS 49< Anyone can be a master chef with a gas grllll And when you grill under the Jr. West coast mirror soft glow of a gas lamp, an ordinary cookout becomes a festive party. A gas Heavy Duty Fresh Air Heater GRAB BAGS _ _, _ . lamp adds charm and friendly warmth to the scene without attracting bugs... or Deluxe Seat disturbing the neighbors. And grilling on the gas grill is no ordinary Positive Traction $1.00 SECTIONS 25$ - 50$ - $1.00 experience either! You just light it and cook. It gives you that same wonderful To meet all I.C.C. Regulations of Mich, laws charcoal flavor without any of the charcoal mess. Choose your "Patio Pair" REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING from a variety of styles and start grilling with GAS by a gaslight tonight! Color—Omaha Orange Trade-in - Chev 1965, 3/4 ton, Cab and Chassis * Price F.O.B. County Garage, 701 W. State St., St. Johns, FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY See your Gas Appliance Dealer Mich. Bidder is to submit literature, Warranty, andService "Your Family Health Center" Manual at time of delivery. Tax exemption certificates or Consumers Power PG-&-W-22.5 will be signed upon request. FOWLER, Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, July 30, 1969 Clinton County News Always Chasing Rainbows 'IF IT FITZ LETTERS ' TOTHE A Editorial Page Gets poor but honest Wednesday, July 30, 1969 By JIMFIT7GERALD EDITOR/. Says people What I did on my'summer —Read 10 books, the best of I can't beat them at. My kids vacation; which was A.E.Hotchner's bio­ are insufferable winners and still care in Moon and poverty —Tested my honesty. For graphy of Ernest Hemingway. all - around lousy sports. I around 3,000 miles our family It was an appropriate time to really don't see how they got motel-hopped through several learn that I have one thing in that way. their hearts The lunar flight of Apollo 11 and crew states, spreading our business common with Hemingway: he —Reaffirmed my stupidity at Dear Editor: \ has given rise to speculation in some evenly between Howard Johnson also thought the best way to the Atomic Science Museum This isn't a complaint nor a and Holiday Inn, Bothlandlords travel is by auto, with fre­ in Oak Ridge, Tenn. It's in­ criticism. Nowadays when air'* quarters whether accomplishments of the offer the family plan—no charge quent and lengthy stops along credible that I should nod my most daily you hear it said, space program warrant the expenses in­ for children 12 years or young­ the way to see what's behind head wisely while some brainy "People don't want to get in­ er. We also patronized count­ the billboards and at the end of youth explains how atoms are volved, or people aren't as they volved. less tourist attractions and the exit ramps. We drove to split and how nuclear hardware used to be," one begins to be­ Much of the objection to space expenses drive-in movies with the same the Smoky Mountains in North functions. And then I return to lieve it and lose faith in his policy. All of which cansquirm Carolina and then to St. Louis the motel and complain to the fellow man. < come from those who feel these funds the conscience of the father of before returning to Michigan. management that the TV won't It took a tragic experience to should be directed toward alleviation of a 13-year-old girl. Should I And it probably took us 4 times work. And the management asks convince and show me how wrong He and save a few bucks? Or as long as it would the normal if I remembered to turn on the this is. July 4th, we had an ac­ poverty and creation of adequate housing should I pay the full shot and motorist. On several days our wall switch. And I didn't. cident while on our way to Lan­ for citizens unable to provide for them­ thus give my children a driving time was a whopping 90 —Dressed son Eddie in his sing. The extent of the way peo­ selves. These are noble and humanitarian splendid example of Chris­ minutes. We kept arriving be­ Detroit Tiger T - shirt and ple went to help us, not just at tianity and Americanism in fore Howard Johnson had the paraded him through beautiful the accident but while we were goals and should never be dropped from action? Heck, the kids also beds made. On no day did we Busch Stadium, home of the in the hospital and after, de­ consideration but we fail to see the neces­ needed a lesson in Diplomacy, drive over 4 hours. The St. Louis Cardinals. This is the serves more than the words so I decide to compromise and greatest part of motoring is type of childish strutting I en­ "Thank You." sity of pitting one project against another lie only half the time. How­ sitting beside a pool with a joy and I chuckled continually This wasn't just people who in a race for funds. Particularly when the ever, it turned out that daugh­ good novel and a cold drink. as we reminded Cardinal fans knew us but everybody. It showed ter Chrissie is proud of finally The important thing is to travel how our boys zonked their boys us that in spite of all the things variables of existence can be so inac­ becoming a teenager and she equipped for dry states. in the World Series. I chuckled you see and hear people haven't changed in their'hearts. curately read by man. wants the world to know she —Played golf, tennis, Ping until returning to the Busch is practically 20. The little dear Pong, pool and baseball with parking lot and discovering a Our appreciation is heartfelt The alleviation of poverty has been in threatened to blow the whistle my children. We also bowled fresh dent in the fender of my by the Perrall Family. man's mind since the essence of the word the first time I tried to pass and did 12 dozen belly - flops new car. Even when I win, I'm MR AND MRS JAMESFERRALL \ her off as a 12-year-old in­ a loser. AND FAMILY. "freedom" sparked alive with meaning and, onto hard water. The only thing fant. And that's how fathers I refused to join them at was —Laughed a lot as I enjoyed at the risk of appearing pessimistic, we become poor but honest. On­ my annual reintroduction to my ward and Upward. miniature golf. This is because miniature golf is the only thing family. There was Eddie with suspect that goal will continue to provide binoculars, on Howard John­ motivation until there is no man. In the son's back lawn in Indiana, course of his pursuit he may lessen the bleefully watching a drive-in TAKING FIVE movie across the street. There condition but human nature, being what it was my dietingwife, continually is, will prevail and it will be accompanied urging the kids to order food they couldn't possibly eat so she by poverty. could eat it herself, claiming Remodeling underway "it would be a sin to let this In this society of ours little else seems food go to waste." And there to satisfy to the extent provided by suc­ By RON HUARD was Eddie, at a Smoky Moun­ tain resort, suggesting that he cess and results. There have been few and his big sister walk alone federally funded projects in recent years to the cafeteria that night, and which can boast the direct success and We're painting at our house. we move forward with our re­ There is one phase of the They've been using the base­ dine without their parents. "We can pretend like we have a results attained in the space program. And wallpapering, sawing, modeling. We have big plans for project which has me a bit be­ ment stairway for a toboggan pounding and cussing. every room in the place, all fuddled. It's something that we run and even though it keeps date," he said. *you don't have Similarly, many of the domestic, socially These various efforts are the way from hanging tables to hadn't considered before and them off the streets, it does to like me." oriented programs have been riddled with divided fairly evenly among antiqued light switches. (We I'm not sure how to get around create a hazard. Especially I just read about the grand the six of us with my part be­ plan to put electricity in, tool) it without giving the kids rea­ on wash days. The heat from opening of the $60 million Al­ ineffective administration, excessive ing the last. Jeanette seems to I'll save the particulars for son for striking against recall­ the dryer keeps making the icp ternation Hotel in Las Vegas. spending and %ew results; a condition which feel I'm reasonably proficient future reports. ing of job fringe - benefits. mushy. —rah One of the advertised features in my contribution. of this magnificent establish­ generates obstacles in addition to those The various projects cur­ ment is a separate dormitory the programs were designed to combat. rently underway began some­ for the youngsters. The idea The space program, too, may be, faced time in April when we first is to get the little brats out moved in and as nea^as J can of their parents' hair, thus They fly with similar conditions, nevertheless-direct tell they will continue^utt^Jitlie freeing the adults for long results can be seen. ** youngest of our clani§asopho-r nights of gambling and show- more in colle ge. Unless, of watching. our flag course, the meantime provides To each his own. Some day There can be much value in social proj­ her with a desire to become a Mr and Mrs Alan J. too soon, my kids will be out Smith, of 309 E. Baldwin ects designed to improve man's plight but carpenter, painter of wall­ of my hair. And what I do on paper tearer-offer. In that case Street, proudly display the allowing them to slip away from a realistic my summer vacation won't be flag next to their front en­ I probably will retire from the near as much fun. perspective can void even the greatest project and devote full time to trance. of benefits. There is a growing trend to­ cussing. But the joys of moving into ward expecting the government to provide, an older home (a tactful ref­ however, there is by far greater human erence, indeed) are limitless Seasonable selections dignity in reaching for the moon than there and they are enhanced con­ stantly by such discoveries as a by WARREN E. DOBSON is in reaching for a handout. • leaky roof, a shower with re­ versed hot and cold faucets, a There's a lot of healthy eatln' patched - over electrical out­ In the garden crops these days, let that turns out to be a long- . As we gather in the produce Jogging, etc abandoned gas jet and a base­ Grown in many plots and ways; ment stairway that's steep And I have a sneakln' notion Are you still jogging? enough to be used as a tobog­ Not the least of all of these, Perhaps you never did. We fall into gan run. In the current crop of viands Our present remodeling Are new sweet corn, spuds, 'n peasl that category and an interesting bit of in­ project actually began about ten formation crossed our desk recently which years ago during one of my fits Late June is the time for green peas, of pique over the crowded con­ Corn comes ready in July, allows us to rationalize our inactivity. ditions of modern houses. *l'm •N potatoes fit for diggin' Seems as if a well respected member tired of bumping knees with ^ Come when summer sun is high; guests seated in the living Fix 'n serve 'em to your likin'— of the medical profession has commented room," I told my wife. "And Cook 'em any way you please, nationally on the benefits and disadvantages besides, if you everwanttoown You'll appreciate the season ^ a davenport we'd have to add When there's sweet corn, spuds 'n peasl of jogging and, as any reasonable person a room. In fact, either that should have known to begin with, he has folding chair or that cot should There's a multitude of diets- decreed that such exertion can be dangerous go so we'd have some room to Folks with every style of taste, walk I" But when cook calls "dinner's ready" ' It's obvious the good doctor was speaking In efforts to get me out of SERVISS SCHOOL, 1923 We don't aim to let it waste; the house wifey suggested I So the hungry all assemble, in terms which relate to his profession but begin looking "for an older It was a happy, smiling group which posed for this school picture 'N fer most they do not sneeze, we have felt such efforts as jogging are home that could be fixed up the At a heap of fresh grown "vittles" way we'd like to have it." I'm in 1923. Students at the school at that time were: Front row - Louis Such as corn, 'n spuds, 'n peasl dangerous for a number of reasons, not not yet sure how we'd like to Vitek, Charles Thompson, Albert Waidelich, R.G. Dubois. Middle the least of which being the possibility of have it but that comment was Summer days pass all too quickly the spark that led us to our row - Rose Vitek, Elizabeth Vitek, Arleita Armstrong, Mildred When we feature garden feeds, discovering your walking shorts are too older home. And the ironic part Robinson, Belva Robinson, Alberta Thompson and Mabel Waidelich. Soon the edibles are garnered tight for running. of it is that through the time Back row - Mary Vitek, Lawrence Jumper, Evelyn Lake, Stanley And the spot grows up to weeds; it took to get here we acquired But we love to live on "green stuff", Another factor which caused us to a few other folding chairs and Jumper, teacher, Leona Brandt, Alva Waidelich, Elsie Lake, Mary Till we're saggln' at the knees, gravitate away from the jogging track is cots and already we're feeling Vitek and Julia Vitek. Tryin* to make our season's quota the squeeze for space. On the corn, 'n spuds, 'n peas. the generally accepted practice of pur­ But that will be alleviated as July, 1969 suing this exercise in the morning hours. At this time of day we experience extreme / difficulty in limping to the shower let to solve. But the overall attitude lot of legislation changing the tlve duties while we're out of . this weekly column for your alone flitting around like a high school on the part of the legislators course of history. With the two session and I certainly would paper. track star. Also there is something dis­ is "school's outl" Houses split between the two be glad to talk to any meetings From the The House of Representa­ parties only such legislation as in the area if I am invited. . This decision was against couraging about puffing along a given course tives has been meeting from has bi - partisan support has But I also have a lot of non- the advice of the- regular pol­ only to see the neighbor's nine-year- 9:00 a.m. until around 11:00 made it to the Governor's desk. legislative plans. I'm going to iticians who feel it is best to p.m. quite regularly for the The extremes on both sides work for a couple of weeks at keep your name constantly be­ old zip by and almost apologetically yell state house last month. There is no air- have been left in the corridors my Veterinary Hospital giving fore the public. I do appreciate the opportunity to have had over his shoulder, "Gee, you can run pretty By DICK ALLEN conditioning intheHousecham- shouting, I think this is ok. my associate Dr BUI Smith a 88th District Representative bers and tempers have been We seem to be at a stage of much needed rest. I'll help out this regular newspaper column well!" progressing in the same direc­ history when there is a large on the family farm and maybe printed. And I hope when the No,"Jogging has never grabbed us and the The regular 1969 session of tion as the temperature. segment of people with extreme make a trip South to buy feeder fall session begins, the paper Michigan's Legislature has ad­ Since I'm new here thewhole views. • But they seem fairly calves. I'm going to play some and the readers will welcome preceding reasons, along with the doctor's journed. We are having a process has been veryfascinat- equally divided between ex­ tennis and golf and go for walks me back. have eased our mind from guilt for not special fall session on edu­ ing, I haven't missed a day and treme left wing and extreme with my three year old boy. cation beginning in early Octo­ right. So I see no immediate I'm going to read a few books I have decided politics has of the over 1,000 roll caU votes, something in common with participating in the fad.'Now if some other ber, Most committees willhold there have only been a few that solution buttosteeracalmfirm and spend some evenings with some meetings andpublic hear­ course down the middle watch­ friends I haven't seen much of baseball; the public as well as medical man will only say push-ups, sit- I haven't been able to be in the player needs an off season! ings during the meantime. my seat to vote on. But I'm ing both sides for that occa­ in the last seven months. I'd ups and knee-bends have no general bene­ like to take my wife to the So thanks for reading the There will be the usual let­ as glad to get out as anyone. sional insight of real truth that column, have an enjoyable sum­ fit .our after-dinner nap in the easy chair ters to answer and constituents' This session will not be will benefit our entire society. U.P., at least for a long week­ mer, and I'll be back in the would truly be restful. problems with State agencies famous for the passage of a I'll keep up on the leglsla- end. And I'm not going to write fall. < s Wednesday, July 30, 1969 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]] g

SIllAWASSiE CO.M« UUn» O KUIM View from 0-" .• £P |1CK>» NNIMO- TON p.ffJ • It.o-piL.l.l.l.lr i VH"CI the 87th talk about MMMIJ, i O • ATM I O 3 By WILLIAM S. BALLENGER »• Will • UKMI State Representative

Last \veek concluded the City lock up in the treasury vaults; had in Governor Parsons' Day. of Cofunna's Centennial cele­ it would be safer In the people's And because we have more than an early bration as well as the 152nd hands, and likely to be more 8 1/2 million people, this means anniversary of the birth of one prudently and profitably managed we have roughly one prisoner for of Corunha's most famous citi­ by them." every 1000 people in Michigan zens, Andrew Parsons, the only Now, at the time Governor today. In other words, our crime man from either Clinton or Shia­ Parsons made those remarks, rate, in terms of prison popula­ wassee County ever to serve as there was a surplus in the state tion, is up about 230 per cent Governor of Michigan. treasury of roughly $553,000. from the days of the wide-open Michigan frontier. santa!!! Last, Tuesday, long - overdue Today, that piddling amount recognition was finally extended wouldn't buy much more than a As a step towards controlling to this, extraordinary man when year's supply of paper and skyrocketing crime, Governor an historical marker was erected pencils for state employees. But Parsons advocated the establish­ at the site of the former Parsons in 1855, that relatively small ment of a House of Correction homestead in Corunna. amount — $553,000—was 57 per for juvenile offenders. He got Andrew Parsons was born in cent of the state budget. The fast action. A month later, in Hoosick, New York on July 22, state budget that Andrew Parsons February of 1855, the Legisla­ 1817, of Irish Ancestry. He came was talking aboutwas only$986,- ture, of which Andrew Parsons to Shiawassee County in 1836, 000—that's less than $1 million. was then a member, acted on his at the age of 18, where he was Do you know what our "total suggestion. soon elected county clerk and available means" are this year Andrew Parsons also noted then register of deeds. In 1848 in Michigan? Over $2 1/2 billion that: "By the Constitution, the he became Shiawassee County —that's a 2500 per cent higher Legislature is required within Prosecuting Attorney. He was budget than Andrew Larsons had five years from its adoption, to elected regent of the University in 1855. And our surplus at the provide for and establish a sys­ of Michigan in 1851, and in the end of the 1967-68 fiscal year tem of primary schools whereby You can wait for December following year Lieutenant was nearly $56 million. Andrew a school shall be kept without Governor on the Democratic Parsons wouldn't have liked that charge for tuition at least three ticket. On the appointment of because a $56 million surplus Is months in each year, in every Governor Robert McClelland to more than 100 times bigger than school district in the state. This the positlonof U.S. Secretary of Andrew Parsons' surplus, and, has not been done . . .and it if you want, but I'm taking the Interior in 1853, Parsons be­ as I just mentioned, Andrew Par­ will therefore become the Legis­ came acting Governor of Mich­ sons didn't like big surpluses. lature's duty to see that this igan. In 1854 he was elected to But, on the other hand, our requirement of the Constitution the State House of Representa­ surplus at the end of the 1967- is complied with." tives while still Governor, and he 68 fiscal year is only slightly Now, by our standards, that retired from the executive chair more than 2 per cent of our was a pretty elementary, even advantage of to serve in the session of 1855, total receipts, whereas the sur­ primitive, goal. dying in Corunna three months plus during Governor Parsons' It wasn't until the 1870s, that after the close of the session, regime represented, as I said, six months of school were man­ on June 6, 1855, at the still- a whopping 57 per cent of the dated for Michigan children' by youthful age of 37. total availablemeans of the state. the early 20th Century, most As Governor, Andrew Parsons In other workds, we're following districts were finally operating was the last of the old regime. Governor Parsons' advice and nine months per year. Clinton County News The virtual repeal of the Mis­ doing a lot better job of what he Arfd it's interesting to note souri Compromise by Congress advocated than the state was able that, today, we have 650 school dwarfed almost every other in­ to do when he was Governor. districts in Michigan, 535 of terest during his tenure in office. Andrew Parsons had a good idea, which operate a kindergarten And while he was Governor, the all right, and the State of Mich­ through 12th grade program of Republican Party was formed igan recognized it and has put education. There will be 2.2 mil­ "under the oaks" at Jackson, Andrew Parsons' thinking into lion K-12 students in Michigan fg^z&^^^^^^^^^^s&^^s&f^^ Michigan, by both antislavery practice better than any Legis­ during the 1969-70 school year. Whigs and Democrats. With the lature in the 19th Century was We/ve come a long way since rise of the Republicans, Andrew able to do. 1855, but judging from the prob­ Parsons becamethelastDem- Andrew Parsons was also dis­ lems besetting K-12 public ocratic Governor of Michigan un­ turbed about the conditions of education today, we still have a til 1883, nearly 30 years later. Michigan prisons as well as, long way to go. But history has found Governor believe it or not, a soaring Finally, it's of historical note Parsons to have been a man of crime rate. In 1855, the average that Governor Parsons, in his Christmas spotless character and a fluent daily number of convicts in the Farewell Address, plumped hard and persuasive speaker. As a state prison was 219, and since for establishment of a state agri­ politician he was candid, frank there were just over half a mil­ cultural school, which did not and free from bitterness, and as lion people in Michigan then, that them exist. Later in 1855, while,, an executive officerHfYm, con­ 'number" meant there was1 one con­ he was a member^jj^Leg|s^^A stant and reliable. And I might vict in the state prison for every lature, what is nowM'fch\g,arc'-'Y add that many of his concerns 2300 people in Michigan. State University was founded'—" in the middle of the 19th Century Today, by comparison, we have and I wouldn't be surprised if he —crime, the state budget, and 8443 convicts in the state prison, didn't have a lot to do with education—are the concerns of which is a lot more than we it. Governor Milliken and the State Legislature today. So now, in this Centennial year and on this 152nd Anniversary *:< I 19 of Andrew Parsons' birth, I think it would be interesting to briefly OPINION revieuT'some of the highlights of COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS Governor Parsons' "Farewell Address" to the Joint Session of 20 % Off the Legislature on January 3, ONEONTA, Ala., DEMOCRAT: "It baffles us why 1855, the last day of his tenure some ablebodied capable people start making plans as Governor. for retirement about the time they've gained adequate First of all, Governor Parsons proficiency in their vocation or profession . . . Aside Regular Price For Plain stated, and I quote; "A large from work's value'to the individual, the country needs surplus in the state treasury the abilities, energies, and wisdom of the retirees. should be avoided. It is not They've gained knowledge that comes only through Or Imprinted Cards politic to tax the people to ob­ experience; it needs to be shared. They've learned i^^^^&T&^&ai&siBaLVat&Kttiasct tain money to loan to banks, or tolerance and understanding through the years; the world's crying for it." Hundreds of Styles! STRICTLY FRESH ST. ALBANS, Vt., MESSENGER: "Americans are supposed to be people quick to adopt new ideas . . . A friend of ours is a Mr A, M. Freeman filed a patent for a seat belt in proofreader—he checks the 1883 and the Thomas Flyer automobile of 1907 Prices Start As Low As small print on whisky carried belts as standard equipment." bottles before he makes a purchase. * # * 25 Cards for $3.95 If fewer in-laws behaved like outlaws, there'd be Keep It Beautiful more harmony in many MmKaSttStt&SIXfltiMKMSM^ families. If America hired people for the job, it would take the V * # largest sort of army to keep our country free of litter. The illegibility of the sig­ But there's no need to hire anyone. It's a job we can nature increases in propor­ do for ourselves. All of us. Every family that spreads a tion to the size of the name picnic lunch. Every boatman who cruises the lakes and printed on the stationery. waterways. Every motorist who uses our roads and Visit the Christmas Card bar in our business office and choose highways. It is the pleasure of the-U. S. Brewers Association each year to give its fullest support to the Keep America Beautiful Campaign. Remember: Every Litter Bit Hurts. from a selection of hundreds of beautiful holiday greetings... This is our land, Let's treat it right.

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Whether you wish a personalized or plain card, you won't

want to miss out on this mid-year special. Stop in soon... Our neighbor has four un­ abridged dictionaries. He's offer will expire August \, 1969 no smarter than most, but he is quite a bit shorter. * » # Women's voices are pitched higher than men's because their vocal chords are shorter—not to mention ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^^e^t their tempers. * * * Ifl'jvou don't thjnk the boss, can do your job as weliras you can do it, con­ sider; he's moved on to other things, hasn't he? >' i • - * * *> An optimist is a pessi­ Clinton County News mist an the making, « * 0 Old money may be dirty, but if- you have enough of it you fi'an buy an awful lot of f Serving The Clinton Area Since 1856 soap; with which to tidy it i up. V "

v